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Home My WebLink About1978-03-14 - Orange Coast Pilot17 Poliee Chase Man in T11rban At 140 MPn···. ,. ~ . . ' I• ·- . ., Fi~riv----S.--1· . I . -·-_ 1n -~nun . --ease •. ' . .. DAILY PILOT . l . ,_..,___ ,,_,_.. - : ... 1·· r<o I ~···:.-.: . ::.. •t * * * 10< * * * , TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 14, 1978 VOL 71, NO. 1J, J SECTIONS, 2t ~•o•s * * * * * * 70 Dogs Inherit 2 Share $200,000 Estate MARYVILLE, Tenn. <AP) -Pretty Boy and Honey Girl will be financially secure for the rest of their lives. An East Tennessee widow has left the bulk of her $200,000 estate in trust for two stray dogs she took into her home. Hugh E. Delozier, the executor of the estate of Mrs. Lucy Hunter, said Monday, "These two dogs, in effect, were her family and she wanted them taken care of. She lost her son about 20 years ago and her husband passed away 10 or111 years ago." Mrs. Hunter. 71, died in June and her will direct· ed that the bulk of the estate be used to set up a trust for the dogs' care. Pretty Boy and Honey Girl. are mongrels -"the Heinz 57 variety." Delozier said. Newport, 8=unt ingt on Human Sewage Dumped on Beach By GARY GRANVILLE Of .. D.llly l"li.t s.Mf A rui>tured sewer line that is disgorging raw human sewage into the .Santa Ana River and contaminating beaches near the river's outlet had sanitation and health officials handcuffed early today. Until the river water subsides at the break point near the Garden Grove Freeway in Orange, workman can't begin repair ol the ruptured reinforced concrete sewer pipe. Today County Health Officer Dr. Robert Nelson called the massive pollution or the river Miners Carry On, As Usual, HEALY, Alaska (AP) -·A; federal marabal canied out bis 1nillloo and dell•ered a back·to-· work order to rntnera at Uabelll • · Coal Mine, althoulh they were airudr on tbe job. • It eeema these mlnera are not sn•m bert of the United Mine Wor~ms and bne not been m t' atnte. , 1oe Usbelll mint company · prdldent, a;fd, .. Tbt f 9ftral ••Yerament. ln their infinite 1 wllddm, bun't flC1lrid that out )'«." ./ waler "a danger that is very real." "We're talking about a break that is dumping from four to five million gallons of raw, untreated sewage a day lnto the river stream." "It's a very serious situation, .. Dr. Nelson said. The county health officer's first move to protect the public from contamination Monday was to quarantine beaches near the Santa Ana River ouUet to the sea . Closed down was lbe stretch ol state beacMn HunUnaton Beach north of the river mouth to Beach Boulevard. Also quarantf ned was the Newp(>rt Beach section of beach • ·IVO · 1r•·~g~:~: .:~-· ~~'~e.t9'1' * * * TA Marines Capture Gunmen * * * * * * .,...,....... T WO OF 70 FREED DUTCH•HOSTAGES1CLASP-HANDS Sieg• by Netherf•rMk.~ Ends'.·:f.W1~of;Terror . ' ,. * * * ·2· Killers -' . I \ ~-'f& Face -~ ·penalty ' .... • SALT I:AKE CITY CAP) \ the Utah Stale Prison, where killer Gary Gilmore was execiit- ed, by a firing squad 14 montils ago, is. preparing . for tlte ' sim ulfaneous firing-squad eoc· ec.utions next week of two cofi· 'vicled killers. 1 Lawyers for both men say 'they will file necessary ap~ an<I are·confident the executions w o,n ' t be carried out as scheduled at sunrise March 22; If the executions are carried out, they will be the first in ~e nation sjnce Gilmore died J • ,]..7, 1S77."His.death was the o y execution·in the country in near· :ly 10 years . • 'Warden Samuel.Smith said he is orifanizing volunteers for t-WO firjog squads,for Death:Row i.n· IJ:tui.tes• Willi'am..Aildrews, 23; . .qr .Dallas, ,Tbas, and Dale Pierre, .25, of•BtoOklyn, N.Y. , ':we:zie,:.in,.. tbe ... preU.minary . staa-es; setting the format aJtd . . (&e EXE~Vl'E, Page A?) / Co ast' , .. . • . ' ' . t S\tnnt1Nedlt.esday with . contiiit.ieCJ:wanning ·trend. ~~-teplght· 4f1 to s2, · ' Higbs-W-~~Y'70 to-'16.' I 1 • ~ DAILY PILOT s Tue$d1y. March 14, 1978 ·Pact Backing Fades ·changes May Not Aid Canal Treat~es W"SlfiNGTON CAP) -The Carter administration 1s en- cour aglng new Senate dls- satl,araction over the Panama Canal treaties despite the pas•11ge of two amendments the White House hoped would ensure the pacts' approval. Al Thursday's scheduled vole on th. ,qt'e41Qlftnl &UJr~e_eiDi the canal's neutrality neared, 2 Victims Of Crash From OC Investigators continued their effor ts to identity the five people who died when their plane crashed after taking off Crom the Mammoth Lake airport Friday night. Lt. Bud Johnson of the Mono County Sheriff's Depa rtme nt said only two of the people have been positively identified. Listed as killed in the crash wer e Joseph Edward Long, 44, of Tustin, the pilot of the Cessna 210 and a passenger. Milanna Jo Grinder, 30, of Anahei m. Johnson said identification of the other three bodies is going to be difficult because they were so badly burned when the light plane s mashed into a rock and snow covered h11ls1de a few hun- dred yards from the airport. He said he is working closely with two Orange County busi- nesses listed by investigators as owners or operators of the craft -Lowmar Corp. and West Coast Equipment or Santa Ana. "It's just terribly compllcated and very, very difficult right now ... he said or the process of determining who the three dead people are. J ohnson said investigators from the Federal Aviation Ad- ministration and the National Tr a nsporlalion Safety Board have been sifting through the wreckage of the s ix-seat plane in an effort to determine the cause of the crash. "It'll probably be a while before they reach any con- clus ions," he noted. Johnson said the weather was clear with little wind the night of the fatal a ccident. F,....PageAJ EXECUTE. • • getting the material r eady," Smith said. On Friday, the State Supreme Court denied a stay of execution for Andrews. His lawyers said he would appe al lo the U.S. Supr<'me Court for a stay white it reviews the slate's capital· punishment law. Gilbert Athay, Pierre's at- torney, said Monday he also plans a request for a stay from the slate court and asa. appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. both treaty supporters and oppo- nen t~ were feverishly bunting voles. And, with four previously un- committed lawmakers declarin1 that they would not support the treaties without further changes, prospects that seemed bright for th e White House ove r the weekepd dimme<l. · trnofficlal counts showed trea-· Shoe Sole Traps Man S AN J OS E <AP ) - Duane Hyatt. 28, was ar - res ted for investig ation afte r police noticed the soles of his s hoes re- sembled a pattern on the body or a man who was stomped to death. Police s aid Hyatt had tQ.ld then\_ he found lbo body 'of Herman Lucas . 66, in an alley March 1. Lucas had been stomped with such force that a patterned design of a shoe sole was imprinted on his head and chest. Hyatt was booked Mon· day after police ques- tioned him about the kill· ing. ,_ Front Pllfle Al TERROR ••• in transport helicopters to the siege scene Monday night. The spokesman s a id 60 marines attacked from two sides, under a covering barraae from marine sharpshooters. One group which had hidden in an adjacent building under cov- er of darkness was the first to reach the front door of the blue and gray building. The second unit was hidden on the other side o( the buildinlC and raced across open ground to reach the complex, th e spokesman said. The Moluccan militants seek Dutch l.ntervenUon to obtain the independence of their home islands from Indonesia. Both the South Moluccas and Indonesia are former Dutch colonies. The terrorists threatened ln a letter to the Justice Ministry to start killing their captives at 2 p . .m. (5 a.m. PSf) if the govern· menl did not meet their de· mands for lbe release of 21 com· rades jailed after the terror ac· tion last summer and one in 1975, a plane out or the country with aome of the hostages and a $13 million ransom. The deadline passed with no sound of gunfire from the build- ing, but just after 2:30 p.m .. the shot was heard that sent the marines into action. As they moved in, a fleet of green army ambulances drove through the cordon ot 400 police and troops to pick up the wounded. ty backers apparently still one or two votes short of the total needed to guarantee victory - 67 if all members were present -and the anti-treaty forces, needing 34 to block ratification, lacking from one to three. Georgia'• two Democratic senators, Herman Talmadge aod ~am NM.P.. ,.fO[l'tl3lb' an· .. J\ounce<l today' thetr lnt~ntlon to· vote for the treaties. :Aoth had been listed &f!lPn& the undecided but countea aw fftelt sup.•· porters. Talmadge emphatically de- nied a published report that his decision resulted from a While House agreement to withdraw Its opposition to his $2.3 billion emergency farm bill. '· J didn 't know the y had changed their position," he told a news conference. The New York Times said to- day that the White House, in a bid to obtain Talmadge's vote on the treaties, decided to take no pos ition on the farm bill. Nol 'l'l•~J*ll.e<Ab' .. $en, l¥k.,. Danforth, R-Mo .. also said today that he would vote to approve the agreements. Two senators, Dennis DeCon· clni, D·Arlz., and Wendell Ford, D·Ky., said Monday they would not vote for the pacts without a. provision "binding" Panama to keep the 4!anal open to U.S. sbips ln the event of a strike. Another, Sen . Edward Zorinsky, D-Neb., said he would oppose the pacts unless an amendment was added dealing with the United States' right lo keep its forces permanently in Panama. Meanwhile, Sen. William Roth, R-Del. joined treaty foes with an announcement that be retarded the leadership amend· ments as inadequate to guarantee the canal would re. main open if the Panamanians took control. Roth, previous l y uncom- mitted, said the changes he wants "are so fundamental and far reaching" that the treaties should be renegotiated. Nuke Waste Plan Goes On PORT HUENEME (AP> - The Navy's controversial plan to unload S,500 tons or antarctic nuclear waste at Port Hueneme will start Thursday without State Health Department in- terference, officials said today. But spokesman Bob Nance said the Health Department is negotiating with the un- dersecretary of the Navy to in- sure that the Navy moves the material to a registered nuclear dump site as qulckly as possible. Nance said in Sacramento that his department recognized "that the ship has to dock somewhere and that Port Hueneme is about as close to a registered nuclear dump site as any port in the coun-try.' Temblor Rattles La Habra A s m all ea rthquake af- t e r l\hot·k rolled through La Habra today, but little d amage was reported. The tre m o r , r a t e d by Ca l i forni a I nsti tut e of TC'chnology seismologists at 2.6 on the Rkhtcr scale, touched orr a flurf).:'. of calls to police. ''Most of them just wanted to know if 1t had been an earth· quake1" a police dispatcher Hid. • But there was almp1t no ·damace. Just one cracked win· dO'W." Today's temblor was an af- tertbock to Monday's quake, wblch recistered 3.4 on the Rlobter scal e but caused ' minimal damaae. Weight Watchers A fa mily of raccoons watches while Gloria Yasnv leads ladies' fi tness classes at the Banbury com munity' cenlt•r in Toronto. Animals peek out of r afters whenever thl'\' hear music that accompanies the exer cise. The m othl'i· coon apparently entered the building early in the winter to have her young, unnoticed. Two Plead Guilty To Hijacking Bus One or two Anaheim men ac· cused of hijacking a bus carry· ing a party of tourists from the Disneyland Hote l to the Los Angeles International Airport pleaded guilty to eight felony counts Monday in Orange Coun- ty Superior Court. Judge H. Warren Knight set April 6 as the date he will sen- -1 UC to Ref.hid $2 Million BERKELEY <AP> -The University or California reports il has agreed to refund nearly $2 million lo the federal govern- ment to settle a disagreement over rates charged users of some university services. The settlement announced Monday covers charges made during the pas t 30 years through June, 1976, for services such as vehicle operations and storehouse supplies. tence Bradley John Hess, 19, to what could be life in slate prison on the accumulated felonies. He set March 20 as the date co-defendant John Warren Ellis, 18, will be arraigned on identical charges. Both men are held in the county jail with bail set at $100.000. Both men were indict.ed by the grand jury on allegations that they hijacked an Airport Service Inc. bus as it Jeft the Disneyland Hote l en r oute to the Los Angeles airport. Police s aid the pair put on ski ma s ks and then h e ld 11 passengers at gunpoint a fter or- dering the driver to halt on a lonely stretch of road near Yorba Linda. Police said the pair fl ed on foot into an orange grove arter they took $5,000 in cash a nd valuables from the t errified passengers. Hess and Ellis were arrested the next day after they attempt- ed to use one of the stolen credit cards to purchase a s tereo system at an Anaheim store. Both were centered one mile west of La Habra alone the Oranee County-LoJ> Anaelea b9tder, i The R ichter 1cale ta a measure of ground motion as r ecor ded on seis mogra phs. Quakes registering less than 3.5 sC'ldo m cause a ppreciable damage. SeuxigeFWw Closes Beaches By The Associated Press Several beach areas in San Diego and Ventura counties re- m a 1 n ed c losed today after i-.lorms and a massive power hlackout la:..t week caused more than a m1lhon gallons of raw i-.ewage lo now into the ocean; a uthorities said. The problem was worst in San Diego's hotel-lined Mission Bay. said county Health Departm• offi cia ls. "We consider lt a very se~ p roblem," Health Department spokesman John Melbourne said of the one million gallons of raw i-.t•w<igc that po ured from sewer lttH's and processing pla nts dur- ing last Wed nesday's four-hour blackout. The city's 11 sewage- lrcatmcnt plants had to shut down bC'cause they had no power to operate during the blackout, a nd when their tanks filled beyond capacity, they simply overflowed. * * * Fro111PageAl SEWAGE ••• severe repair dilemma is the rush of \\. a le r through the raver ea usC'd by relieving the rain- s we 11 ed water stored behind Prado Dam in Riverside County. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers agreed tale Monday to curtail the heavy dam discharge as a means to lower the river now. Hut early today the river had not dropped enough for county sanitation offi cials to determine the extent of the pipe damage. Th ey pl a nne d to meet throughout the day with county health. flood control and environ- mental health offi cials to plan a r epair assault on the ruptured line. Andrews and Pierre were airmen at Hill Alr Force Base north or here when convicted in November 1974 oC killing Stanley Walker, 20, Sherry Michelle Ansley, 18, and Mrs. Byron Naisbitt, 52, during a music store robbery in Ogden. "There were fewer caaualUes than we expected," a police '1· ficer reported. "I thlnJc we were all very lucky, especially the hostages." The iltjured hostages, abaken but smiling, were herded out of their prison by troops and police and taken in ambulances to an emergency aid center set up at a skating rink several b\llldred yards away. New Pact Near for Miners? M lss Ansley, authorities said, was raped before she died. Man Survives Fall SVENDBORO, Denmark CAP) -An amateur parachutist sur· vived a fall or more than 2,000 feet bere Sunday after his chute failed to open until he was about 30 reel from the ground. Doctors said Frank Jenae, a 22-year-old carpenter making his 20th jump, suffered broken legs and possi· ble·tntemal lnjurles, but was out of danJer. DAILY PILOT p,....p,,.AJ CHASE ••• the pursuit : They said lt began in La Palma where local officers pursued the Por1cbe onto the Riverside Freeway up to the point where the fleeing cal' col- lided with another vehicle near Brookhurst Street. The Porsche left the freeway at that POint but then returned and was clock:lbi an eatlmat.d 140 miles an hour when It struck two more cars at the tntenee: t\on or the Riveraide and Newport f1'91Wl.JI. Sheriff'• otncen tried to ~ off the Porsche al the lntenec· lion 0. r the Riv~lde Freeway and lbo bnperial HI•b•l.1. but abandoned the chue when t.btlr can could not keep tba. na,Jth•• in •i1bt • California Hl•h••1 Patrotm.n. Jl'u11erton p6U.te anCI La Palma olllcen then followed the Poncbe to t.be la.terHc4ion of th• Riverside Frffwa~ and the Pomona Fteew&)' wben anotber pollcil car wu rammed b1 the fulitlve. Officers ukl t1M PorHbe tbfD headed for BumlnS where ~ driver _.,,.,from tall car and d.iaappurecJ:Jnto the surround· tng countrJ, Tbe7 aald M AP" peaNd to 1MI tlDbUrt.. , Pontiff U.-Cold VATICAN CITY (AP)-... Paul VI calMd off WecbMiild1.1-a •••••1 1eneral atrdlenee HeauM ht tta1 a eold. tb• VaUcaA ~·• annoaaGed, WASHINGTON <AP) -As striking coal 01iners continued to ignore a back-to-work order, bargainers for the United Mine Workers and the coal industry today were in virtual agreement on a new contract that could end tbe 99·day atrlke, informed sources said. "I feel 100 percent certain that something's going to happen to- day," said one union official as negotiations resumed. A source close to the talks nodded affirmatively when asked i.! both sides bad made a deal. But he cautioned · "There's always a one percent cha nce something could go queer." He described the negotiating meet· ing this morning as mostly a "copy·ediling job." Like other participants, he asked that he not be 1dE'nllf1cd by reporters. An industry :-.ource said lower· le\'el officials for the two sides mC't C'a rlicr today to review draft language or contract terms for presentation to the main negotiators. UM W president Arnold Miller, :.isked if the two sides were close l'nough to put an agreement together today. said : "We've be<'n that elose for a long time." ht• added that he fcm ained op- t1m isl 1c. The indu s try's chi e f b<1rgainer, Nicholas T. Camicia, ask e d the same question. replied: "Don't know yet.•• Negotiators have been report· cd near agreement before in the stri ke, only lo have a last. m inute problem delay an an· nouncement. Ag reemenl by negotiators on t<'rms would not automatically end the strike, which bas cut the nation's coal production by balf and forced power curtailments and industrial job layoffs. The union's bargaining counciJ as well as its.rank-and-file mem· bershi p must approve the terms of the agreement. The bargaining CO\lncll torpedoed two previous agree- ments and the rank-and-ma membership rejected one over- whelmingly more than a week a go. Despite atriking miners' over- whelming defiance of a back·to- work order, federal officla.lJ are trylna to avoid a coalfield con- frontation ln the hope tbat Lhe oe1otlat.on will end the walkout. "We don't plan any huty or ill-conceived actlooa ..• W• don't l'f'ek' any conlrontatJon," said Ju1llce Department s pokesman Mark Sheehan. "Wbat we don't want to do ia crHt• an1 ailuatioo • • • tbat could interfere with the collec• Uve bar1aining process." ~ l \ 1 I t I Orange Coast • EDITION * Today's Closing .Y. Stocks • (VOL. 71, NO. 73, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1978 c TEN· CENTS c. Earth Expects 'CWse Encounter' WASHING TON CAP) -The Earth wlll have a close en- counter with an asteroid Wednesday as one of the rocky bodies passes within eight million Jll.iles. The object, estimated to be between one-half mile a nd one mile in dlameter, will be the second large asteroid to zip by the Earth this month. astronomers say. A slightly larger chunk or space rock came within 12 million miles March 8 as it headed for a swing around the sun. Dr. Brian Mar~den of the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics in Cambridge, Mass., said Monday that both objects were discovered in February by Dr. Hans-Emil Schus ter of the European Southern Observatory ln Chile. "There was never a question of these two hitting the earth, but there is evidence these types of objects have struck in the past," Marsden said in an in· terview. "A big one like these probably hits every 1,000 years or so." The closest known pass of such an object came in 1937 when the ast eroid Hermes missed the Earth by only a half million miles. We ather on Earth erodes evidence or past. strikes, but a relatively recent impact is thought to have left Meteor Crate r in Arizona, he said. This crater, three-quarters of a mile wide. is tens of thousands or years old. Marsden said the first of the recently-discovered objects. designated 1978 CA, bas been classified as an Apollo asteroid. The 25 known bodies in this class are relatively large objects whose orbits pass through the Earth's orbit as they travel around the sun. "But the second one, which we call 1978 DA. has an orbit close to that of an Apollo, but not quite," Marsden said. Astronomers still are debating the nature of the Apollo objects. Many think they are the remains or dead comets. but o~ers think they are denser rocks similar to thousands orbiting in a belt between Mars and Jupiter. ''IL bas been estimated that there are more than a thousand large Apollo objects, but we don 't discover them until the Earth is in the right position and they come very near." ewage Beac es 70 (]nharrne d Troops Fre~ Dutch Captives ASSEN, Netherlands CAP> - Under covering fire from nearby rooftops, 60 Dutch marines st ormed a local government complex in this northern Dutch . city today and freed 70 hostages I h eld by South Mol uccan ter- rorists since Monday, a govern- ment spokesman reported. Three hostages were slightly wounded during the attack and • another was badly wounded by terrorists, the spokesman said. A 40-year-old man, first thought to be a woman, died when the terrorists seized the buiding. The spokesman said three young Moluccan gunmen were captured in the 20-minute opera- tion, triggered when the ter· • y . ,. . • • rorists made what proved to be • a false report that they had ex- ecuted a male hostage. Earlier accounts indicated five or six terrorists in the building. "They're free! They're free!" a marine officer yelled into his radio as the marines secured the four-s tory Trente provincial gov. er nment headquarters in wooded subur ban parkland or southwest Assen. The marines went in after the shot was heard inside the con- crete.and glass-building and the terrorists telephoned the govern- ment crisis center and claimed they ha~ killed a hostage, the spokesman sai_d.. (See TEUOa, Paie A%) LIFEGUARDS WARN SURFERS ABOUT CONTAMINATED WATERS OFF SANTA ANA RIVER Brotwn Sewer Line Jn Garden Qrowe ....... Qu....,.tlned 8fech•• In Hundngton, Newport Races May Be Quieter Mesa Awaits Results of Cycle Testing By MICHAEL PASKEVICH OI 1M Dally l"ltet S!Mf Quieter motorcycle mufflers and a wooden sound barrier at the Orange County Fairgrounds raceway have lessened noise t from Friday night races, ac· l cording to Costa Mesa city of· Cicials and residents of the nearby Mesa del Mar Tract. However, it remains to be seen if the noise deadeners are sufficient to bring race noise • down to city standards and end the city's threat of a lawsuit against the state·controlled fair- grounds. Both the city and motorcycle race promoter Harry Oxley con- ducted sound tests Friday night as the first or two "test races" were held. Results of the tests are expect· ed later this week, setting the stage for Oxley's request for city business permits for the regular season to begin in April. The City Council threatened to sue when Oxley organized a two· Mesa Installs New Member On Council The Costa Mesa City Council will meet tonight to inst.all its ; hewest merqber. Arlene Schafer, select a vice mayoT to repJac~ retired councilman Jack Hammett, and . possibly. to chooeeanewmayor. The meeting beglns at 7:30 j).m. at Qty IUJ.l. According lo Assistant Cltr Clerk Valerie Witt, the council could move lnto executive session or us a secret ballot, .but recently ~JecW! MaYor Norma ea.id today all• expects tbe sloo and de.- clsk>ll to ht ma Uc. <;oata ,Mesa bu our dlf· feren\ mayors l.n the p VfOU? . C:~'· The mo.l ~cent have C«lnctlman Dom 'R1clU in 101e.11 ~nd Mra, fferttoc tn U'11·'18. COuS1cllm1n Ed McFarland an4 Covnctlwoman Mu1 smatlwood are both entmn1 the Ulinl yean of tatelr tmDI oa tbe council and are coulder..a. JHN•lblt candidates for tb• -~··~ night international meet without city permits. Oxley and fair of· ficlals said the permits a~n·t necessary because the fair· grounds, although in the clty, are governed by a stale· appointed body. The council backed away from the lest suit last week in order to let Oxley try out his noise abate• menl devices. J im Ferryman, president of the Mesa del Mar Homeowners Association which has opposed the races, said a fellow asaocia· lion member "fell the noise was less than it had been" last Fri- day. But Ferryman added, the races involved "two or three bikes instead of 10. and what as- Irvine 'War' Vowed Over Mayoral Bid surance do we have for the rest of the season?" Ferryman said homeowners will meet with fair officials Wednesday night at 7:30 at the Costa Mesa High School Lyceum to discuss the races and a fair- grounds expansion plan. Costa Mesa City Manager Fred Sorsabal was among those who turned out at the fair- grounds Friday night. Sorsabal said Thursday that the noise dld appear less intense and that the city "is ap- preciative" of Oxley's efforts. Sorsabal said the city will now await results of an independent firm's sound JeveJ tests to establish just how close the races came to the city's noise maximum of 55 ,decibels at 1,000 feet. Oxley conducted bis own sound test, but was unavailable for comment today. iJWP .Abandons Nuke Project LOS ANGELES (AP> -The city•1 Det>an~t of Water and Power hU formally abQdoned the San Joaquin .Nuclear Proj-ect; which was opposed by two· tldrd1 ot the voters ln an ad- visory election ln Kem County lu t week. The project already bad been scaled down from a $4.5 billion, s.-.mesawatt f acillty. to have been located near Wuco, which wOWd bave been U.e nation's lartHt nuclear geaet'ating plant. TM latest Plans before a~t had called for a amallri 2.~mepwatt plant wttb an •thmtect cost of s:u bllHon in 1113 dollan. O.lly ~ltet Sutt ........ SIGNS GO UP ALONG WEST NEWPORT BEACHES Garden Gl'ove Sptll Into Santa Ana River Blamed Driver i n Turban Flees From Police plete his flight on foot. This is how officers described the purswt: 1 They said it began in La Pal ma where local officers pursued the Porsche onto the Riverside Freeway up to the poinl where the fleeing car col· lided with another vehicle near Brookhurst Street. The Porsche Jen the freeway al tbat PQiJ\t but then returned (See OIASE, Page AZ> Police Seek Mesa Bandit Costa Mesa police said today they still have no leads in their search for a wig.clad male ban- dit who robbed a savings Ind loan branc:h ot $100 Friday. Tbe tobbel'J at Firs\ Federal Savior.t o( Santa Monica, 145 Baker SL, took place at about. 2: 40 p.m. PoUcc said a fthort man wearial 1 blbnd wlg de. manded money from two tellers lbtll tled OD foot. Tbe band:tt told the tctler1 be had a sun. Thie robbery suspect wu d~bed a about llvt·foot· four• between • Ukl 45 ~ears old and w~ about lSO pounds. ~ . ..___.,,........,_.._ .... SA River Carries Pollutant By GARY GRANVILLE OI .. Oa!IJ PIW S ... t A ruptured sewer line that is disgorging raw human sewage into the Santa Ana River and contaminating beaches near the river 's outlet had sanitation and health oCficials handcuffed early today. Un til the river water subsides al the break point near the Ga rd en Grove Freeway in Orange, workman can't begin repair of the ruptured reinforced concrete sewer pipe. Today County Health Officer Dr. Robert Nelson called the massive pollution of the river water "a danger that is very real.·• "We're talking about a break that is dumping from four to five million gallons of raw, untreated sewage a day into the river stream." "It's a very serious situation," Dr. Nelson said. The county health olficer's rirst move to protect the public from contamination Monday was to quarantine beaches near the Santa Ana River outlet to the sea. Closed down was the stretch or state beach in Huntington Beach north of the river mouth to Beach Boulevard. Also quarantined was the Newport Beach se<:tion of beach that runs south from the river to 56lh Street. "Even after the breach is re· paired it will be several days before the beaches a re r e- opened," Dr. Nelson said. He pointed out that the raw sewage being dumped into the river through the ruptured JO. inch sewer line can carry with it a wide assortment of disease dangers to humans . Among those diseases Dr. Nelson cited as a "very real threat" were d ysenter y. typhoid, viral diseases and "yes, even cholera." Causing officials the most severe repair dilemma is the rush of wate r through the river fa used by relieving the rain- s welled water stored behind Prado Dam in Riverside County. U.S. Army Corps of Engineel'S agreed late Monday to curtail the heavy dam discharge as a means to lower the river flow. But early today the river had not drooped enou~h for county (See SEWAGE. Page AZ) Co ast Weath er Sunny Wednesday with continued warming trend. Lows tonight 47 to 52. Highs Wednesday 70 to 76. I NSIDE T ODAY l/ you're planning on tour· ing the King Tulankhamvn trhfbif, Mtt'I what f.O ffXJ)EICt whtft 11ou ~t to tM Loa .Angel.a County Musueum. Feat'""· Paga Cl. 1 A2 OAIL V PILOT c T~r. March 14, 1a11 Pact Passage in Doubt? WASIUNGTON CAP) -The Carter administration is en- couraging new Senate dis- satJsfaction over the Panama Canal treaties d espite the pa11age of two amendments the White House hoped would ensure the pacts' approval. As Thursday's scheduled vote on the agreement guaranteeing the canal's neutrality neared, bolb treaty support.era and oppo- nents were leverlsbJy buoUq votes. And. with four previously un· committed lawmakers declaring that they would not support the treaties without further changes, prospects that seemed bright for the White House over tbe weekend dimmed. Unofficial counts showed tre• ••• ~o Smoking That's What OC Poll Says More than 63 percent o( families living a~on~ the Orange Coast area have no cigarette smokers wtlhin the household, according to a recent opinion sampling ta.ken by the Daily Pilot. AN ADDITIONAL 25 percent of the respondents said only one family member smokes r egularly. Tbe responses were the result of a random telephone survey conducted in February. IN FAMILIES WHERE more than one person smokes, 9 percent said two members smoke, 2 percent replied three members smoke, and .3 percent responded that four or more members of the household smoke. Debris Hits Beach But Pilot Missing P ieces of a light plane that collided with another private plane off Huntington Beach Saturday, then crashed at sea, continued washing ashore today. One man whose identity has not been released is believed to have died when the rented small plane went down. Investigators have found one piece of wreckage positively identified as being part of the Cessna rented from Shaw Airmotive at Orange County Airport. Authorities have the name of the student pilot who checked the orange and white aircraft out for a solo night Saturday, but refuse lo release it until re- mains are found and identified. IC none are found, the victim will be named at the discretion of the Orange County Sheriff- Coroner's office, a spokesman explained. today. The second pilot involved in Saturday's mid-air collision, Arne Petersen, 46, Newport F ,....PageA J CHASE ••• · and was clocking an estimated 140 miles an hour when it struck two more cars at the intersec: lion of the Riverside and Newport freeways. Sheriff's officers tried to cut of£ the Porsche at the intersec· tion of the Riverside Freeway and the Imperial Highway, but abandoned the chase when their cars could not keep the fugitive in sight. Ca lifornia Highway Patrolmen, Fullerton POiice and La Palma officers then follow~ the Porsche to the intersect.ion of the Riverside Freeway and tbe Pomona Freeway where another police car was rammed by the fugitive. Officers said tbe Porsche then h eaded for Banning where the driver leaped from his car and disappeared into the surround· ing country. They said be ap- peared to be unhurt. Mesa Bike Rally To Assist Students Orange Coast College bas scheduled April 9 as its fifth an- nual bike-a -thon to raise scholarship funds for students. The bike·a-thon will cover an ll·mlle route through Costa Mesa. People interested in rid- ing in the event or sponsoring a rider may call 556-5731. ORANGE COAtT c DAILY PILOT ~= ~"·~ Mc ...... ... AMIMMIM ....... ...... Beach, wasn't injured and was able to land his damaged Cessna safely at Mile Square Regional Park in Fountain Valley. Pete~e~ told investigators he was crwsmg at about 2,000 feet, above Saturday's overcast , wh_e~ anolh~r plane, apparenUy gaming altitude beneath him struck the tail of his craft. ' Petersen declined today to comment further on the incident to newsmen. Sheriff's deputies gathering the wreckage of the downed plane near the foot or Golden West Street at Pacific Coast Highway in Huntington Beach say they have recovered about 70 percent of the craft. Alan L. Crawford. chief of the National Transportation Safety Board's Los Angeles field office, is in charge of the crash in· vestigation. Snipe r Fires At Cars Near Diamond Bar DIAMOND BAR (AP> -A snip~r fired several shots into passing cars along the Route 57 Freeway today, authorities said. There were no immediate re-ports of injuries. Tlle shooting started shortly before noon near the Pathfinder Road ramp to the freeway. It stopped several minutes later. It was not immediately known how many shots were fired, but Los Angeles County Sheriff's Deputy David Root said at least one car was hit. Sheriff's deputies set up a command post at the Pat.hfinder Road ramp. The divided, four-lane freeway connects the San Gabriel Valley ~o the Anaheim area. The shoot. mg occurred about 30 miles east ~f downtown Los Angeles. and J~st north of the Orange County line. F ro..PageAJ SEWAGE ••• sanitation officials to determine the extent oT the pipe damage. Th e y pl a n ne d to meet throughout the day with county health, flood control and environ· mental health officials to plan a· repair assault on the ruptured tine. Couple Held In Kidnap PORn.AND. Ore. <AP> -A couple accused ol kidnapping the daughter of a California car dealer was arresled by FBI agents. The FBI said David IC. Curnutte, 34, and Kimberley J. Splecel, 21, were take11 Into custody without Incident Sunday ttJpt at • motel In 1uburban Tigard. Deborah L. Luk_e_n11 23, of. Upland, was lddnappea at bet' apartmeait Feb. 15 and releued after her rather ~ld • s.o,oqo ....,aom, l'BI apnt BW WUUania tald. Drug Center Bit SAN FRANCISOO (AP)-1.'be Synanoo dru1-rebabllltaUon ~ter hu come Qllder attack by the Maria Coulll1 Ora.ad J11r7 • whicb b.al calllc1 foe a aumbw QI laY..UpiloGI IMluclinl al~ chtla abQse and weJipoDS 1todlpil: 1na. - ty backers apparently still one or two votes abort. of the total needed to guarantee victory - 61 it all members were present -and Lhe anti-treaty forces, needing 34 lo block ratification, lacking from one lo three. Georgia's two Democrallc senators, Herman Talmadge and Sam Nunn, formally an- nounced today their intention to vote for the treaties. Both had been listed among the undecided but counte d as likely sup- porters. Talmadge emphatically de- nied a published report that his decision resulted from a White House agreement to withdraw its opposition to bis $2.3 billion emer gency farm bill. .. I didn't know they had changed their position," he told :i news con:fereoce. The New York Times said to- day that the White House, in a bid to obtain Talmadge's vote on the treaties, decided to take no position on the farm bill. Not unexpectedly, Sen. Jack Danforth, R·Mo., also said today that be would vote to approve the aireemeots. Two senatora, Dennis DeCon. clni, D·Ariz., and Wendell Ford, D-Ky .. said Monday they would not vote for the pacts without a provision "binjing" Panama to keep the canal open to U.S. shi,ps in the event of a strike. A nothcr, Sen. Edward Zorinsky, D-Neb., said he would oppose the pacts unless an amendment was added dealing with the United States' right to keep its forces permanently in Panama. Meanwblle, Sen. William Roth, R-Del., joined treaty foes with an announcement that he regarded the leadership amend- ments as inadequate to guarantee the canal would re- main open if the Panamanians took control. Roth, previously uncom- milled, said the changes he wants "are so fundamental and far reaching" that the treaties s hould be renegotiated. Brot h e rs Missing • 2 Freed; Kidnap Charges Dropped -A lleyOop Kidnapping charges were dropped Monday because of in· sufficient evidence against two motorcycle club members ac-. Gt_inman Gets $2,284 in CM Abduction Costa Mesa police said today Sunday's gunpoint abduction and robbery of a Costa Mesa cof· fee shop manager resulted in the loss or $2,284 in restaurant re- ceipts Ry an Dennis Barella, a Laguna Beach resident, was abducted Sunday morning by two men as he was leaving Denny 's Restaurant near East 17th Street and Superior A venue in Costa Mesa Barella was forced into bis own van and driven to another Cosla Mesa location where he was bound with rope and robbed Barella called police af~er freeing himself. Police scud be wasn't injured. Police continue to search for two men, one of whom wore a ski mask and carried a blue steel revolver during the rob- bery. Slide Kills Man COVE POINT, Md. CAP) -A Baltimore man died after being buried under a pile of mud that fell from a cliff above the beach where he was fossil hunting. James Pruitt was part of a group of 53 persons examining rock and fossil formations at the cliffs on Sunday when the slide oc- cutred. cused ot abducting a pair of brothers in Huntington Beach last Thursday. But police said today they still have found no trace of Charles Duane Taylor, 20, and Allen Greg Taylor, 22, believed to be the victims of the alleged kid· napping. Tile Taylor brothen were last seen at 9 p.m. Thursday as they reportedly were led from the • younger brothers' 1513 Alabama St. residence at gunpoint by two men, police said. But witnesses couldn't ldentify the alleged abductors said Hun· tington Beach police' Sgt. Bert Chadwick. Released from custody were James Emanuel Earls, 32, and Thomas Floyd Pugh, 31, both of Buena Park. Huntington Beach and Buena Park police said they believe the alleged incident is related to a feud that began in Buena Park Jan. 15. U ons Club P laD8 Pancake Breakfast _The Costa Mesa-Orange Coast Lions Club will sponsor its fourth annual pancake breakfast April 2 at Lions Pa rk, Costa Mesa. Funds raised will finance scholarships for Orange Coast College students. Breakfast will be served from 7 a .m. ~ 1 p.m. for $1.50 per person. Tickets are available in advance at the OCC ticket Office or at Lions Park on the day of the breakfast. A family, Qt raccoons watches whlle Gloria Yuny leads Jadies• fitoes. classes at the Banbury commu.nlt.Y center in Toronto. Ahiinals peek out of rafters whenever they hear mdsie that accompanies the exercise. The mother coon appu'elltly ~oteted the bulldin& ear~ in the winter to he.veJ1er yot.ing, unnoticed. • \ Members of the Marine Corps Silent Drill Team do their stuff at an exhibition on the campus of Mission Viejo High School. The troupe performed for 10 m inutes without a vocal command being given. Tiro Plane Victims Named After Crash Investigators continued their efforts to identify the five people who. died when their plane crashed after taking off from the Ma mmoth Lake airport Friday night. Lt. Bud Johnson of the Mono County Sheriff's Department said only two of the people have been positively identified. Listed as killed in the crash were Joseph Edward Long, 44, of Tustin, the pilot of the Cessna 210 and a passenger, Milanna Jo Grinder, 30, of Anaheim. Johnson said identification of the other three bodies is golng to be difficult because they were so badly burned when the light plane smashed into a rock and snow covered hillside a few bun· dred yards from the airport. He said be Is working closely with two Orange County busi· nesses listed by investigatons as owners or operators ol the craft -Lowmar Corp. and Wes t Coast Equipment of Santa Ana. "It's just terribly complicated and very. very difficult right now.'' he said of the process of determining who the three dead people are. Johnson said Investigators from the Federal A vialion Ad· ministration and the National Transportation Safety Board have been sifting through the wreckage of the six-seat plane in an effort to determine the cause of lhe crash. "It'll probably be a while before they reach any con· clusions ," he noted. Johnson said the weather was clear with little wind the night of the fatal accident. TONIGHT NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOL BOARD - Regular meeting, Costa Mesa city council cbam-• bets, 6:30 p.m. ''BEHIND THE HEADLINES" -Dr. Giles T. Brown lecturer, OCC Forum, 7:30 p.m. "VOLPONE" -South Coast R epertor y Theater, Tuesday· Sunday throul'?h April 23, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAV; MARCH 15 OCC_ LECTU.RES -"What's New in Nutnlion1" Student Center, 7:30 p.m. "Survey of Parapsychology," Fine Arts 119 7 :30 p.m. ' NB Woman Talks . ( Man Oul of Rape A 43-year-old Newport Beach woman, assaulted in the parking garage or her apartment com- plex, told police Monday she talked her assailant out of rap· lng her by inviting him to have a cup of coffee. Tbe woman, who was on her way bome from work at a Hunt· ington Be ach coffee s hop, described the man as unkempt with shoulder-length, curly brown hair, and a fwJ beard and mustache. She said she first noticed him standing beside a car when she parked her auto. She said sbe was walking out of the parklne structure when he pushed her from behind, knock· ing her to the pavement. The woman sald she (oueht and screamed at first, but then decided to talk to her assailant. She told officers that she told NutA Removed From NB Car; WheeblDrop Newport Beach police say they're not too sure ·bow much three sets ot lui null from a Datsun 280·Z are worth. but Dona J~ bas a prett.y &ood ooUon. Mlu Johnson, 241 a natattr"fld nurse wh o works at Hoag Memorial Hoapli.l, round out Just bow valuable Jui null can be Sunda.v n11ht. She told otncen lbe waa bact- lng her ear out ot the space wbere it had been left while abe was on duly when abe came to a lrind.lni halt. Someone had removed the null holdltll the let\ nar and both front wheels ln place and when !lhe mOTed lbe car, the three wheela Cell on. the man that he must be lonely and she asked him if be wanted to go somewhere to have a cup of coffee and talk about it. She said the man quit strug- ~ling with her and replied, "No one's ever asked me to have cof. fee before. l'm sorry lady." He walked away. Ana heim Man P le ads Guilty In Busnap One of two Anaheim men ac· cused of hijacking a bus carry· ing a party of tourists from the Disneyland Hotel to the Los Angeles International Airport pleaded guilty to eight feloQy counts Monday in Orange Coun- ty Superior Court. Judge H. Warren Knltbt set April 6 as the date be will sen· tence Bradley John Hess, 19, to what could be life in state prison on the accumulated feloo1es. He set March 20 as the date co-defendant John Warren Ellis 18, will be arraigned on ldenticai charges. Both men are held in the county jail with bail set at $100,000. . Both men were indicted by tba arand Jwy on allegatiom that they hijacked an Airport Service Inc. bus as it Jeft the DisneyJand Hotel en route to the Los Ans~es airport. Police said the pair put on lk.l m a1 ta and tbea beJd· 11 passengen at gunpoint after or- dering the driver to halt oo a lonely stretch of road near Yorba Ll.Dda. Potlce laid the palr Oed on foot Into an orange crove after they took '5.000 lo easb ancl valuables from the tutttled PHH en . I 1 Tuesday, March 14 1978 DAILY PILOT A3 Brown, Cory Deny Hiding Cella Help SACRAMENTO CAP) -Gov. '!d m und Brown Jr. and Con- troller Ken Cory denied accusa· tions by a Republican candidate for controller Monday that they failed to Cully report the services of a campaign expert who· ttstified he was paid $25,000 by Dr. Lows Cella to work on both men's 1974 campaigns. Assemblyman Dixon Arnett o! New Coal Contract Reached BULLETIN . WASHINGTON <A P > negotiators for the United M.lDe Workers and tbe coal Industry today agreed on a tentative COD· tract that could end the 99-cby coal strike. .... WASlflNGTON CAP> -As striking coal miners continued to ignore a back-to-work order. bargainers for the United Mine Workers and the coal industry today were in virtual agreement on a new contract that could end the 99-day s trike, informed sources said. "I feel 100 percent certain that something's going to happen to· day," said one union official as negotiations resumed. A source close to the talks nodded a ffirma tively when asked if both sides had made a deal. Redwood City urged the Fair Political Practices Commlsaion to lnvesligage Brown's and Cory's campaign finance report· ing on the contribution by Cella. But an FPPC spokesman. John Keplinier, said the FPPC was not set up until 1975 and probably had no authority. Th·e statute of limitations is two years on 1974 campaign dis· closure laws, said Scott Thorpe or the state attorney general's 0CC1ce. but he added that there might be other ways to pros- ecute if an investigaUon found evidence of wrongdoing. Arnett s aid he based his ac- cus ations on the 1975 Orange County Grand Jury testimony of campaign consultant George Mltrovicb of San Diego, who ;....;;..:;li~~-~ ~ sa1d Cella paid him $2,SOO a month for 10 months to work on the two campaigns. Cella, a Santa Ana physician, was the largest individual politic a l contributor in California in 1974. He was con- victed last year of federal in· come tax evasion, fraud and conspiracy charges. Arnett said Cory reported only But he cauUoned : "There's always a one percent chance something could go queer." He described the negotiating meet· ing this morning as moistly a "copy-editing job." Like other participants, he asked that he not be identified by reporters. .~ ........ ONLY A FEW MINERS SHOW UP FOR SECOND SHIFT AT KEYSTONE, W. VA., TODAY Moat Staying Home as Negotiators Pound Out New Contract That Could End Strike An ind ustry source said lower· level officials for the two sides met earlier today to review draft language of contract tern:is fo r presentation to the mam ne~ot1ators. Waddill Witness Backed UMW president Arnold Miller, asked if the two sides were close enough to put an agreement together today, said: "We've been that close for a long time." he added that he remained op· llmistic. Nurse Won't Be Required to Tf!Sti/y The industry's chief bargainer, Nicholas T. Camicia,. as ked tbe s ame question, replied: "Don't know yet." Sliding Earth Slams Home In Fullerton One borne in Fullerton's Acacia Hill area was destroyed and two others were threatened today in the wake of an earth slide. Soil at the top or the bill was wet to about a lO·inch depth, he said , explaining that something must have occurred near the bottom of the hill to create tbe massive movement. He s aid dirt has passed through the rear of the home or Dr. Donald Mode, 1220 Sorrento Place, and was pressing out the front; leaving the second story sitting tilted atop the slide. By TOM BARLEY 0t .. DMir,..... IUtf A hospital nurse who protested that her testimony as a defense witness in the murder trial or Dr. William Baxter Waddill might incriminate her found the judge on her side today in Orange County Superior Court. Judge James K. Tu.mer told an obviously disappointed de· fense that be bad decided to ex- ercise privilege in favor of Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy in the llghL of statements made during a hear- ing held Monday with the jury absenL It was repeatedly pointed out during that bearing that Mrs. Kennedy's reported actions dur- ing the time Waddill allegedly ~trangled a baby in the Westminster Community Hospital nursery could leave hei: open to prosecution. Mrs. Kennedy sat on the wit· ness stand in silence Monday while defense attorney Charles Weedman and her lawyer, Herbert S. Brummer, argued over her right not to testify about the alleged killing on March 2, wn. Judge Turner agreed with Brummer today after consider-. ing lhe issue overnight that Mrs. Kennedy should be able to 'Jury' Divided KUls Qui,zzed on Billy, Jimmy MIDDLETOWN. Conn. (AP) -A poll of more than 2,000 junior high and middle school students indicates nearly evenly divided opinion on whether Billy Carter is trading too much on bl.a brother's position. "Current Events," a school publication produced by Xerox Education Publlcationa, asked readen if they thou.rbt Billy Carter should use bis relationship with tbe president to make a small fortune in ~rsonal appearances. and peddling beer. THE Z,%58 STUDENTS. ages 11·15, were split 50 percent against Billy .Carter's efforts and 43 percent for it. Seven percent said they didn't care ooe way or the other. "He's Just matlQi an honest buck like everyone else in the country," wrote one of the particlpanta, Terri J . 11'-LY Bob man of Castro Valley, Calli. "Billy Carter baa the freedom to sell beer and perform all his other antics simply because he is a cltizen or the Uolted States," the student said. ON 11IE Ol'RE& hand, the tllhtb grade class at Sycamore JWlior H.itb School In Alabama sent a letter to the magazine saying, "We don't believe thia can help the U.S. at all. Bllly!'' Robtrt Chtusano of the Myra S. Barnes School In Slaten bland, N.Y .• aeoaed aomo 1lbllq riYaJr, h1· Bllb' Carter's ent.erprlaes. "J t.hlnk be wanta to 1et even with MMMY the Pr idenl," tbe youth wrote. And Tracy McJ:larneU 0( Su ~Calli., med wh.r II ll '1bat,.. alwaya lOCllk at b.ltb tical famlll• eel MO 1'tla.t t.MJ are doinl wronc not at OW: own faftlWea lind Mends who do t.69 n.me?" exercise her privilege and not take the stand as a defense wit· ness. Weedman immediately point· ed out that he still bas the right by law to call Mrs. Kennedy and at least attempt to ask the ques- tions that be feels will help Wad· dill. Brummer made it clear dur· ing the bearing Monday, however, that if' Mrs. Kennedy is called in such circumstances she will invoke tbe Fifth Amend· ment in response to defense questioning. The 44-year·old Huntington Harbour physician is accused of strangling the 31-week female fetus to death after his attempt to abort the mother by iltjecting a saline solution failed. A doctoi; who remained in the nursery with Waddill after the defendant cleared all other hospital staff out of the area sald Waddill told him : "this baby can't live." Weedman at one point in a • heated hearing accused pros· ecutor Robert Chatterton of threatening to prosecute Mrs. Kennedy on various criminal charges iI the nurse decided lo testily for the defense. "1 am wi1l.iru? to take the stand and so testify," be told Judge Turner. "Mr. Chatterton told me before this trial started that he would prosecute Mrs. Kennedy iC I called her as a witness." "That is a very serious ac· cusation," Judge Turner re· minded Weedman. "But it does not help me to resolve this issue of whether I should let Mrs. Ken· nedy t estify and perhaps in· criminate henelf." Chatterton hotly denied Weed· man's allegation. "I have never told Mr. Weed· Surplus Data Won't Enter Vote Packets SACRAMENTO (AP) -An Oranie Q>unty legislator's at· tempt to insert mention o! the $3 billion state surplus into the voters' pamphlet analysis or the Jarvis property tax initiative bas been bl~ked by a judge. The attemP.t was made by As· aem blymail Wllllam Dan· nemeyer R-Fullerton, a can· dl<tate #or a congressional nomination who aupports the Jnvla hdtlativo, to be Propoei· tlon 1J on the Jw:>e 8 ballot. But Sw>ertor Court Judge Irv· tn1 Perfuia told DaMemeyer Monday that he wants the 1n1ly1l1 to carry "clear con· vtncln1 undJsputed fact" t.bat the law requires. Monday wu tbo Jut d•Y t.bat lbe anabals and arguments could bi cban1ed. About 10 riillOon Oftldal pamOhleta are to· be printed ··n~ a11ttlbuted before the prtmart. inan any such thing," he told the judge during a hearing held out of the presence of the jury. "I wouldn't make a statement like that to any defense attorney.'' And the deputy district at- torney later accused Weedman and c~counsel Malbour Watson of making inflammatory state- ments during closed hearings in the hope tbat jurors would read them in the newspapers. Brummer told Judge Turner· ·that Mrs. Kennedy's tatimony -she reportedly was in the nursery when Waddill made in· criminating statements on March 2, 1977 -"could leave her open to prosecution on a number of felonies." Brummer told Judge Turner that his client could be charged with aiding and abetting a murder if she allows herself to be examined during the current trial. And he reminded Judge Turner that Mrs. Kennedy made a 64-page statement to Westminster police. With the travelllng exhlbtt ot Tutankhamun treasures now In the United States we are seeing a reeurgent lntereet In ell kinda of jewlry and flgurtn ... Some In the tredltlonal EgyptJen de- a i g ne. I eay "resurgent" becauee Egyptian art and )et#elry enjoyed grHt populari- ty all over the world In the late 30'a, Aroheologlat Howard Carter made his dlaoovery of the tomb In 1922 but It toot< eome 10 years before the 1'119t«ltlon, photographing and · cataloglng was complete ,and the rlehe9t cache of royal Egyp- tl.n personal end funet"al o~ jects were ready for publlc ~. Two of the moat lastingly populer jewele"9 are the Ankh and the • Both ate Included In the pharaoh's pereonal (Tutenkhamun) and ceremonlal (Neblcheperura) ~ -----..---~- ~i Mkh ,,_ant llt. In the en- dent hi.oOIY,P!!lol 0( "IPMCh of the godlt.. ' In la'9r YMl"9 It ,_ oOml to be known • the ~ for llfH>ng ioi... The Ankh dealgn 11 pre .. nt In ·~·· pendanta. rtntt, and cNrma. It le WHY popular In Jewelry for both rMn and women • • • often a lov.r'a gift. • • 'The IOltlb .. the ... .,,,... .. ol -god ec.....,. (&-,,..... wttO -... ht ~ ••• -· •31'9- $1,SOO as coming from Cella and added "not one c~t of Mr. Mitrovicb's $12,500 fee for work· ing on the Brown campajgn ls reported in any of the governor's 1974 or subsequent campaign committee finance reports." Brown's campaign director, Gray Davis, said, ''The Brown campaign was not aware of nor did it authorize the hiring of Mr. * * * Mitrovich a s a salaried employee. It had no obligation to report such an expenditure. "Lou Cella ran an independent Orange County campaign for s everal candidates. If he employed Mr. Mitrovich, it was his obligation lo report that ex- penditure on hi.a report," Davis said. * * * Sentence Baeked Cella Funding Trial Begins SAN DIEGO -One-time Orange County political kingmaker Dr. Louis Cella began trial today in state court. here on charges or misap- propriating $4.8 million one day after a federal judge reaffirmed a five-year prison sentence for conviction of similar charges. Thal reaffirmation came Mon· day in the Los Angeles courtroom of U.S. Dist. Judge Matt Byrne who rejected Celia's offer to provide free medical service lo the poor for five years in return for staying out or prison. Byrne, who presided over Cella's 1976 trial in which he was convicted of misappropriating $600 ,000 in Medi-Cal and Medicare funds, was apparently · unmoved by the physician's of· fer after U.S. Attorney David Hinden described Cella as worth millions and .. an evil man, a manipulative man who still believes be bas done nothing wrong." Hinden said Cella had to be in- O.Ur PllOt 5Ull - FACES NEW TRIAL Dr. Louis Cella carcerated iI the public is to N T believe that there is equal . ew remors justice for the rich and poor alike in America. Shake Area Cella, the largest individual contributor to state political campaigns in 1974 is charged in Of La ff ab the state trial with 127 tounts or ra siphoning political contributions from two hospitals, Mercy General in Santa Ana and Mis· sfon Community in Mission Vie· jo. The trial originally was scheduled for Orange County,. but was moved after Celia's lawyers complained of massive publicity surrounding the case. On Monday Byrne ordered the 52-year-old Santa Ana pbyslcian to enter prison April 3. His federal sentence will run concUT- rently with any be receives on state charges, Byrne said. Three other men bad been charged with Cella in the federal case. One of them, George Olien· dorf, pleaded guilty and testified as a government witness. He already bas served his one-year sentence. The other two men -Stephen Evans, 34, who was ad- ministrator of Mercy Hospital, and Theodore Shireman. described as Celia's business manager -were convicted at the same time as Cella. They are due to be sentenced later this week. @ 6EMWISE Mary Barr, Certified Gemol091st A small earthquake ar. tershock rolled through La ·Habra today, but little damage was reported. The tremor, rated by California Instit ut e of · Technology seismologists at 2.6 on the Richter scale, touched off a flurry o! calls to police. "Most of thena• jusf' Y&nted to know if il bad been an earth- quake," a police dispatcher · said. "But there was almost no damage. Just one cracked win- dow." Today's temblor was an af. tershock to Monday's quake. which registered 3.4 on the Richter scale but caused minimal damage. Both were centered one mile west of La Habra along the Orange County-Los Angeles border. The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as . recorded on seis mographs. Quakes registering Jess than 3.5 seldom cause appreciable damage. roll the sun across the sky. This large beetle. scarbeus saoer. is very common in Egypt and wa! chosen because of ns habit of rolling a ball of refuse contain· Ing lta eggs along the ground, suggesting the dally movement of tne sun across the s«y. ll'8 Egyptians made stone .scarabe and wore them as amulets and charms In order to insure resurrection and im· mortality. A more modern superstition hes made them a good luck charm to insure Its CNtn« against loss of anything precious. Sc:anlba haw been found In greet numbers and varieties. They were made in Amethyst, .Qystal, Lapls Lazuli, Carnelian, Jasper, other atones. and many of btue falenoe. Modem jew91ry uaes many of the atone aearabs In pendents, pinl. charms and multk:olored bracelets. Gem set golden beetlee.,. also popul• today for ecatter pins, atlcJ< pint, and tietacb. I wm fortunate to ... the Tutankhamun exhibit In W&lhlngton, O.C. last ~ and found It ebeolutely fuclnattng. I kno'# that the tlcketa are all eold out for this ac:heduled ehow In our nelghborlng ctty of Loe Angeles • • • but If you hmYe any opportunity at all to git tldceta , , • dO ltl It Wiii be worth ltl CHARLES H. BARR One o'"8r thought. if you do go 1o ... the txhiblt you might ~ to like a ,,.gnlffer with a 1210 14 Inch foc:&f renge. It Wiii hefp you to .. the fanteltla detall the ancient Egyptian ..,.._...,.able to achlew "* 3.000 ,...,. ago. (Thia aug-oeetion i. oourteey of Margaret Alntrone. one of our ataff; ""° hae •nNld1 been lucky enough to aee th• ~~-Vte ~Mgelea~) ' 1 r A4 DAIL v P1Lor Tuelday, March 14 1978 ... i t Just t :·: • Coas t i n g .• ,.... ,~~1 wiCh~ Tom ~>lf'l'''.' M u.i-phine Sticking It To Us BACK.STABBED AGAIN DEPT. -Another outrage has Jui:.t been perpetrated upon the good citiiens of Orange County from the halls of Sacramento. State government is being asked to join forces with Los Angeles to whip us in what was a fair fi ght. All of this involves a professional football team named the Rams. Currently. this gridiron aggregution plays its home games an an old beat up claptrap of a place called the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. The football team's con· tract to wallow around m the crumbling premises will expire after next season. THUS A CAMPAIGN has been launched by Orange County. under the cheer leading of Supervtsor Ralph Clark and others. to get the Rams to move to ~panky-clean and practically new Anaheim Stadium. Thus we have a little good, clean compelltaon going hf're between Orange and Los Angeles counties. In this. LA has all the home turf advantage The Rams arc already there. Nobody likes to pick up and move. Mov - . / .Just a 1.111/e Pamt and She"l/ Be Good as New anA 1:-. a paanful l•xpcracnce. A.-; for the Coliseum. built in 1932. Los Angeles keeps \\ hanini.: at the nams that wath 1ust a little paanl and pluslcr, the old crackerbox will be as good as new. T HERE IS STRONG EVIDENCE today, however, that Smogvillc rears it's pitching on a losing piece of real t·~t :.ate. So LA has yelped to Sacramento for rescue. Rescue, in this case, translates into money. Thus comes the outrage in an effort to stack the deck. for Li\. Assei:nblywoman Teresa P. Hughes has tnlroduced a measure asking the state to cough up S3 million for Coliseum improvements so the Rams will shun Anaheim and stick it out in LA. l\ssemblywombl Hughes, by the way. as a f>emocrat fr;om Los Angeles. I doubt if that news strikes you as any huge .,urpr1se In contrast. Anaheim has promised a multi-million <foliar expansion of its stadium to accommodate the Rams • and hasn't asked the state for a damned nickel. SO Wlll\T WE NEED an Sacramento is an 1mmed1ale t·ountt•r attack. One of our assemblymen should demand S6 million to help Anaheim, since LA has the hometown ad· \'Jntage. I 'II nominate our coastal Assemblyman Ron Cordova to make the pitch. Like Assemblywoman Hughes, he's a Democrat so we can keep this thing from becoming a p.irt1san baltlc. Cordova could make one of his multi-syllabic speeches on the Assembly floor. Mayhc Cordova couldn't get Orange County the money but he as clearly capable of working over their eardrums up there. Flynt Contracts Pneumonia ATLANTA CAP> -Sex magazine owner Larry Flynt, wounded in an ambush attack last week. has pneumonia and is bleedin~ internally, s ays a ..,pokesman at l:;mory l'niversity Hospital where Flynt remains in serious condition. The announce· ment came as Gwanett County police appealed for help in tracking down the gunman who :.hot Flynt and hb lawyer. Sadat Attacks Raid on Israel CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -President Anwar Sadat today condemned the Palestinian terrorist raid in Israel over the w~kend in which more than ~ people were killed and described it as a "sad and tragic" even1. ln an apparent 'appeal to Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin for restraiJ\t in any reprisal ac· tion, the Egyptian leader called Israeli Parliament Monday for an end to the. "vicious cir· before Washington indicated its cle" of strike and counterstrike disapproval of retaliation. "We that has engulfed the Middle shall in oo way and in no East for three decades. circumst~es agree that thls "ANYTIDNG AGAINST the hand be rais~ over a Jewish civilians I shall always con-child or a Jewish woman." demn," Sadat said in the first . Sadat said he would "have Arab denunciation of the ·raid. liked action towar~s the He spoke to reporters in the Nile establishment of peace ~nstead valley town of Brni Suer about of starting revenge agam and 70 miles south of Cairo. ' the vicious circle again." The statement in English was broadcast live by Cairo radio. .. ··Believe me, I describe it as a very sad and tragic incident andJ when I heard that the Palestine Liberation Organization de~lared their responsibility ·about it I asked myself what will be the result?" the Egyptian president said. DESPITE U.S. and Egyptian 'cautions, Israel still is expected to hit Palestinian bases in Lebanon in retaliation for the at. tack. Begin vowed "to cut off the arm of evil" of the PLO. "We will do what we have to do." Begin said in a speech to the Col. Sanders' Remark Ruled 'Not Libelous' FRANKFORT. Ky. (AP) - Col. Sanders was not talking about a single restaurant when he sa id Kentucky Fried Chicken's gravy tasted like wallpaper paste. the Kentucky Supreme Court ruled today. The court threw out a libel suit against Harland Sanders, whose fried chicken recipe created the far-flung empire. The suit had been brought by the Kentucky Fried Chicken of Bowling Green Ky., Inc. outlet. "MY GOD, that gravy is hor- rible." Sanders was quoted as l telling Dan Kauffman, a re- porter for The Courier-Journal of Lo ville, Ky. "They buy tap • water tbr lS.20 cents a thousand • gallons and then they mix it with flour and starch and end up with pure wallpaper paste . B UT THE EGYPTIAN leader also noted that no peace can be achieved without settling the Palestinian question. Negotia- tions between Egypt and Israel are hung up over this issue, with Egypt demanding an indepen- dent state for the Palestinians and Israel claiming this was im- possible because or the security threat it would pose. It was Sadat's second attack in recent weeks on the Palestin-. ians,. who h ave opposed his peace initiative with Israel. He strongly criticized them after the murder of Egyptian newspaper editor Youssef el· Sebaei in the Hilton Hotel in Nicosia, Cyprus, Feb. 18. That killing led to the abortive attack by Egyptian commandos on a commandeered jetliner at Laroaca airport in which 15 commandos were killed. ELEV EN P ALESTI NIAN raiders landed on the Israeli coast Saturday 37 miles north of Tel Aviv, hijacked an interurban ~ bus and then a tourist bus, and tried to go to Tel Aviv with a bout 70 hostages to seize a hotel and free imprisoned terrorists. They were s topped by a roadblock seven miles north of Tel Aviv and in the ensuing gun battle, the bus exploded. Nine of the Palestinians were killed and the other two were captured. Reports of the number of Israeli dead were var ied. Police reported 32 were killed and the army said 36 died. All 13 Palestinian camps in Lebanon were on a "red alert," and extra anU•aircraft guns were deployed in Beirut's Sabra s hantytown, where the PLO command is located. -~ ........... FAMILY WELCOMES HIJACKED PASSENGER IN SEAntE He Was One of 68 on Board United Airlines Jet Alert Crew-Aided End to Hijacking DENVER (AP> The quack thmkang of three crewmen who leaped from the cockpit of a United Airhnes jet to the runway 15 feet below was credited with abort.mg a hi1acking by a man who said be had terminal cancer and wanted to fly to Memphis or Cuba. "We did not k_now that the crew was going to escape," said Ted Rosack, s pecial agent an charge of the Denver FBI office. "They did it on their own. Their actions ended what could have been a tragedy. l think it's extremely commendable. We were pre· pa red to refuel the plane and lel 1t continue on.'• CLAY THOMAS JR .• 27. of Mountain View, Calif., surrendered short!~ after the cn·"'men jumped from the aircraft, leaving him aJ?ne JO lhe plane With a reCJ.<!lld ·Whlle flight bag which he Said con: tamed a bomb. The bag containccl some books and papers and a lollipop. "There was no bomb." said Rosack. The crewmen escaped about an hour after the plane. flying from San Francisco, landed here at Stapleton International Airport. Thomas ~ad gone back to the passenger compartment, apparently to see af has demand that the plane be refueled was be· ing met AS AGENTS CONVERGED on the Boeing 727 and lowered its rear stafrway, Rosack used a car loudspeaker to call for Thomas to surrender. Moments later, as 1t was growing dark, Thomas threw the bag off the plane and walked down the stairs with his hands over his head. "I surrender." he was quoted as s aying by Bob Stapp, an airport spokesman. .. And another thing." he con- hnued. 'That new ·crispy' rec- ipe is nothing in the world but a damn fried doughball stuck on some chicken." Mar. 22nd thru 25th ONLY! IN A UNANI MOUS opinion, the court said that in the context of the whole article, it was plain Sanders did not have the Ken· lucky Fried Chicken of Bowling Green or a ny other particular restaurant in mind. "He was discussing Kentucky Fried Chicken generally," the judges said. "To defame a class, the statemenl ·must be applica· ble to every member of the <:lass." ...). The court noted that there are more than 5,000 Kentucky Fried C hicken outlets around the world and said that nothing in the newspaper story identified r lfle Bowling Green restaurant as the object of the remarks. • ilot; pot;pOUPPi T hat's Pot-pour-ri : a confused collection. a m iscellaneous mixture, a hodgepodge. Pilot Potpourri is our way of observing ...,..,,_,,=-ex-...,.. INTERNATIONAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WEEK by extending savings of up to 50 percent. It's a good time to c lean out and spruce up . MAR. 22 (Wed.) thru MAR. 25 (Sat.) • Have a GARAGE SALE! • Sell your extra PLANTS & GREENERY! • Get your neighbors together & have your own SWAP MEET! ! ! Flooding Due m Ohio Ads are'iimited to miscellaneous merchandise for sale only!! (No Real Estate) Write 1 word each space, minimum size ad is 3 lines. THERE IS PLENTY OF TIME TO GET IT ALL TOGETHER! ! ! South Bulf eted by Rai~, High Winds Te1Mperof1cre• ..... Albu'que Ancttoro~ At11nl• S.lllmore Bli.meru BolM llC>llOft 8ro•n•vlll• Bull•lo Ollcego Clnclnn11I 0 .... 1 ... d Oel·Fl.WUI O.nver O.troll Ovlulll Felrlllenh Helell• Honolulu HCHISIClfl IC•ft"S City lo~ V99<9• Little ltO<ll LosAnvet• Mleftll Mllweu-" MJ)l.-St. P. HeSllYlllt New0rl•nt N-Yerll Okie. City °'"•"• Ht LO Pre st 34 37 29 .0 ,, 5' .:M St 40 1' 19 01 41 32 40 30 fl 5l u ,. .n 3' lJ .2' " 44 .62 44 0 .4' 11 " u )4 » ,. .n Jt 11 .u 30 " 42 lJ M 1l ,~ tO Jt )4 .02 ., 4.) SS '1 .ti " 50 ,. 74 )4 ,, .tt " JO .4J 70 SS 1. It 71 ., .12 ., ,. 10 J7 ,. " ·" ...,, .... .,..., ,, .... ," .. .. t;toflda,.f'hdoy H ~ dn not ...,,_ VIM oeot< bv 6 3o' r> "' <ail blll0<t1 T 11111. oM Yt>v• c0p, """ oe o.11...,..,, ""1urdAY " ... 1111•• H VOii 6o no1 .......... 1'91/f «1ftY by • • "' Ui' "10 •111 w .,_CIOllV , ... ...... td I PllllH'plll• Phoenlll Pllt'°"rflt P'll•"ll• *· P'llHd,Otw. ,ll•p!O Qty St. Loo;le Sell LAlle San 01990 S... Ft1n Se•lll• WelllllrtOlOll S2 • ., " St ... ,u •• SJ U ,. ,. ae as ,,, ., )4 .14 us. .n u S2 $1 'n $4 43 CAU llOIUllA Blt ... r BlylM C.1•11 ... La«tM"""'9ell LMlt IHOI ..... , .. ..... _tt.«fl Ofttwlo Pelm 5t>tlll9l S.n ,.,,,..,..,,. .......... SM\1111•,,.,• Ml i.. ,,c: . ,. 1S 4' .. sa '° IJ 11 ... $1 "2 t6 S2 ., 0 ,. 4$ ., " n 4t ., " 11.s.s .... ,.. llilttt •• u ... fltllel'I 1'H ....... , Iller~. I h ....... Mtet• '"' ,., '"-MC.end d•'f ,., ... , "' ' ' California As II In pr-ration for sprlna, which ~1.,, offkl•lly er 3:.U p.m. Monday, filir Sllle end lempereturu , Ir• IM 70S werw prwdkt9d lhrouglt !he rut 01 Ille week for Southern Cellfornla. • The Netklr\11 Yft•lher Serlllu Mid the lllgll In cloM\IOWTI Los Anoet.s. wltlcll r-..c,.., H MoncNr, will rl• Into 11\e 70$.. Meltlng snow, "' .. ""'""•· tfls· lodgeO e mucblkle Mcwtdey, bloc~ •II southbound I-., ,,...., .... s •tG•6Pe""'9. AM, on Ille P«lfk C.O.st H19hwey, cptft liw h first time In two -a. trelll< wes rep0rted tH.mper-to- bvm"r MoNMy •v.ftlft!I ., com• muter,s cr•wr• put WOflt crewt ''"''"' up miner llkas. Fiii In the Handy order blank below -DO IT TODAY! ! ! ! NO. OF 4 DAYS WORDS 12 5.00 16 6 .00 20 7.00 24 8.00 28 9 .00 32 10.UU 36 . 11.00 . 40 $12.00 If you need more room for your me11age just print or type 4 words per Une and add $1 .00 extra for each •ddltlonel llne. -----~---------------------------------------·~-~ .~ Pl•••• achedule my Piiot Potpourri ad to run March 22 (Wed.) thru March 25 (Set.) with no change of copy. No rebate for early cancellation. Enclosed ta my oheck or money order tor • • • • • • • • • • Or please charge the ad : BankAmef'lcard, V ISA No ......................... Expires ••••••••• Mastercttarge No ........................................................... Expires ............. . Name ..................................................... Pttont ••••••••• ArN Code ........... . Address •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..••.•.••••••••••••••••..•• City .................. . M•U to: Orenge Ooeat Dalty Piiot Cl•••lfled Ada, P.O. Box 1560. 330 W. lay St., COila Men, C.llf. 92826. DAILY PILOT TheOren90 COHt OlilY Piiot NMf'Vft tht right to tdtt ~ rtJKf any advtrtlstng copy. f f } \ I 1 1, I l I I t I i 1 BUSINESS 1n1urGnce TWO ADDITIONAL YEARS OF GUARANTEED "NO INCREASE IN PREMIUMS11 Business Packages. Commercial Fire. Condominiums and Apartment Packages BOB PALEY & ASSOC, INC. NORTH OC. 546-3205 SOUTH OC • 642·6500 Limited to stock on hand th rough 3/19/78. Af. featured in the Marc h ~ SPRING COLOR TOGO ••• PRIMROSE BUY 1 GET 2 FREE Premium Pony Packs in fuJI bloom. Pl a nt them now for m onths of blazing color. Regularly $1.35 each NOW, 3 for $1.35 O;wn Dailv 9am to 6rm S,in Jn.1quin I Iii! .. Kd. cit l\tt1cArthur Blvd .. N<'wport Bc>~c-h ·suRVEY RESULTS AVAILAILl urON REQUEST. WRITE TO: 70 EMPIRE DRIVE WIST SENECA, t.iEW YORK 14224 Fabri~ tor Che111lcal DEAR PAT: Now that TRIS has been banned as an acceptable flame· r etardant •chemical, how do manufacturers make children's sleepwear flame· r esistant '.' D.P .. Mission Viejo The flammabillly standards ror children's sleepwear do not require the use or a particular chemical treatment. The industry was permitted to choose various means of complying with the standard. As an alternative to a cbem.ical , a manufacturer may re ly on available textile lecbnology to produce a gar. ment that compUes. Many times this includes use of inherently flame· resistallt fibers, such as modacryllc. \'inyon or matrix fibe rs. Special fabric constructions also have been use4 to produce name·re!>istant gar- me n ls from untreated nylon and polyester fibers. 55 Saues Fuel DEAR PAT: Just how much gas can a person save by driving 55 miles per hour as opposed to 70? My father claims there is quite a savings, but I doubt it. I'd also like to find oul if radial tires increase mileage enough to justify their high price. C. V .• Huntington Beach Father knows best. As speed In· creases. so does a car's wind re· !>lstance -a big fac tor in gasoline mileage. ~Jost cars get about 28 per· cent more mileage on the highway at SO mph than at 70, 2-t_percent more at 55 than al 70. Radial tires give from O.S lo 1 more mile per gallon than conventional ones. Their high cost usually is paid for in ruel !laving!. and longer tread life. Wher~·· Old Home DEAR PAT: I've heard there's a Desert tortoise preserve somewhere near Los Angeles. Can you tell me where it is and how to gel there? W.F .. Fountain Valley From Los Angeles, take HJgbway It north through Mojave to the California City turn·oU. Once you're ln Ca lifornia City, h e ad north on Nueralia Road to the preserve. r VALUE FROM THE SUPERSET PEOPLE 1 .... I .a diagonal :auOllLY • 13" d1ogonol (hromo·l•iwt•• color pkture tub ... •Gl·l20'• chon,. 100% tohd·1101e •S)'tvoniO GT·Mottc'" Self·Adtv5hng Color S'fflem WE'RE NO. I! THE l.ARGEST ltllEPENDENf TV&· ~IANCE DEALER IN 11fE HARBOR AREA •Exclv\ive ASC circv11ry (Avlomottc $ ft9'5 Shorpneu Control) , • ltoom ltght Monitor odiv't' contro•I and color level when room l•ghtong choi.o•• • _ ~ OPEN DAILY M·F 9.9 'SAT 9·6 CLOSIDS~AY FOR DAVIS-BROWN'S AWARD-WINNING FACTORY AUTHORIZED . Ul'llCEWl 549.,3437 •~·•I J pri•t /( .. ,• Thro ",,,~ tn f'al l>ii~n f'ol " II , ...,, ,,J h~J'-' 4.-IUttq l'2t" O"lu.vu and oc11u" ~ ntrd fa 11 •• '''''"'"" l'J 1111 ,,~,,u,..,r 1.41.J ~. ,•c-J \J,,14 IH i/r.1 liUv'I' t1i l>•d f lt.i'"·'· U \ 1.1•.r .\1 ,, U 1 t itQt''I• cwt h.ih l' • ..,r ,.,, l1c..r 1.AJfi l <.i~t·: \h>u 1 \ ... '> .. '1 ' ''2"'"' , f't '' <l• #AJJ\1Nc· u 1u ,,... <lrtJ,1. ~'''' t i;f J•'•", ,J ''"'"'trt• ~ or , !trn "'" ,,1, t~b~y 01• '• .ilr r • u .. t rwt', ~J.111,•t ' ~ .J ~·'k -' ~~ ti:•l J t.t.Jth ... ,.,/,, f\ '"'"',,.,.,..,,.Ha, 1~J /l1Ml•·l~n,'l.apflttJ,. dul Ct1• IC •T1f~f"''j,J..; 11.oefu-t Wat~r Do lob ~ DEAR PAT: Jn about a year we expect to have a house built with a solar energy system for a large part or heating and cooling requirements. including hot water. We know there are two ways to store heat for dis- trl b ution w hen needed -rock storage and water storage -but just how do these storage methods work? J N.N., Newport Beach There are more than two ,-orkable ways lo store the sun's beat and dozens of other methods that now are being tested, although the two you mention are the most common. In rock storage, an Insulated chamber is a lmost filled with small or pebble· sized rocks. Air from the solar collec· tors is blown through the rocks, which retain the beat. That beat Is pulled rrom the rocks when needed and distributed throughout the house as hot air through ducts. With water. the process is similar, except it is wale r that stores the beat and dis- tributes It. Talc'• Tend~r DEAR PAT: I've been told that or· dinary talcum does a fine job when used to rub down fi,irniture. ls this in· formation on the level? W.M., Costa Mesa Talcum powder has been used, but not by itself. Jl is spread on the sur- f ace of the wood and the n rubbed with a fine grade of abrasive paper. You would probably gel better re- sults by using powdered pumice and oil. U you want to try talcum powder. don't experiment on a good piece of furniture. Sta•p Subject DEAR PAT: Does the U.S. Postal Service decide which people will ap· pear on stamps, or can the general public m ake suggestions? G.G., Costa Mesa The public . bas a say in It. U you have an idea: write to Clllten's Stamp Advis ory, U.S. Postal Service. Washington, D.C. 20260. APWlre,....lo Runs Again :\l a\or .Janl'l Grav llughl'S or San .Jos·c announced she \\ tll ..,eek rC·l•lcct1on to a second term. She 1~ l'lt~ 's larst female.• thief executive Presley's Site Used MEMPHIS. Tenn . c AP) -tt costs $17. 75 to own a car in Me mphis, but in re t urn th e motorist gets a drawing of Elvis Presley's home. Graceland Mansion will appear on the 400.000 city automobl le stickers that go on ::.ale this summer Ma yo r W yeth Chandler "l'lt.•ctt.·d the design over other<, ::.ho\\ I n g l h l' ~\ I ... :> 1 " "1 p I) I R1\'er <1nd th1.• c·tl} ·., ::.kyhnc Dole Illegal SAN FRANCISCO CAPJ -San Francisco's welfare progr am 1s 1ll eg al because 1t indudes the value or food st<imps in .setting monthly lx.•nl'f1t ll•n·l!-. the htate Court of /\pe al has ru INI. 7 0 cmZENS BANK OF OOSTA MESA Harbota16.1ker • (714)<>794200 • M1•111l"'dDIC OAIL V PILOT A:) NEED A LAWYER? Low Legal Fee • Divorce • Bankruptc.y • C"mlnal • Wills-Probate • I ncon>0rat1on • Accident·lnjury • Eviction • Collections 640-2507 h HR. CONSULTATION-$10 ' P..0-1541ment If you like your "I'm Thumbody'' but t on. yuu 'll love a Thumbo<lr l)O:>lt!f I C1tttens Bank of Co,,ta Mesa. which r ecen\lv IJunchl'd a Ot'Y. ad\ erti:>1ng prol{ram h1ghhght1ng lhi.' Hank ' ded1cat1on to prO\ 1d1ns; thoughtful. thoroui: h pt-r:-.onal sen 'H't> lo 11'. customen. br offerini: r r l' t! I a p e I b u t t o n ' prol'l.11m1n~ .. I 'm 1'humbod:-:· IS follOY. IO).: u1> that popular J?.1veawa~ Y.1th lrec po,,\crs. Tht• 17x22·int·h posters. pnntt•d 1n pink and black. dcl'lare ·Thumbod\· l..oves You •· Jn annourwin~ the st~1rt (1J the program, Paige V S1mp:-.on. Chz<irman of the IJoard ot Cititens Bank. explamed that the Uank had adopted the trademarked Thumbody character ·-a s miling race on a thumbprint body because "He t·mhodics our philosophy or ~er\·1ce -a philosoµhy that include" pt•r,onal11ed. ind1v1dual .,,.n ll'I' for e\·ery one of our t•u;.tomt•r::. ' Tht• \ l'f"\ p11;.1l 1 \I' rt'otl'llun ol .1r. .. ·:.i n· ... 1dl·nh '" rhumboch . 111d1c.1ks lh,1J Ill lhtl'>• /llJ Cll.tll'd. ' t• I I ,t I 11 U Ill b l' r c U , ,,,mpu\l'nn•ol wurld. \ht~ ..,, mhol a nd th t' ph1lo,,ophy 1l stands for ... tnkl'' a rt>sponst\C thonl. ·Simpson said. 81mp!>On said lh<tl as long as llw s upply lasl!>, .. Thumbody Loves You .. JlO'>ll'rs Y.Ould be free to Jtl \\ hu a::.k for them al C'1l11l'O" Bank al lh1• 1111t·r~cl'l 1hn 111 I I arbor & · &\..~r 111 l"o:-ta ~k"J Banking Hours; Mond.>yThurscfoy-<)lo r, • F ml.iv 0 '•> 6 • ~alurd.tt-J-I') In I • I ... Edit e l p Robert N. W..O/Publl•™tr T'homili KNvil/Edltor Orange Coast Daily Pilot ona '!!fl..e ________ T~--.· ...., __ oh_, .. _ .• 197_8 _________ .a..ro. •• r •• K_ ... _ib·l·ch·/·E·d·lt·°'·'···I P·age-·E·d·lt·o·r-- The Gates Case: ' Ado Over Nothing The recent fle1µ over Orange County Sheriff Brad iates' failure to file accurate financial disclosure state· rrents is much lo do about nothing. Not that the sheriff shouldn't be expected to lay Cull 1od accurate disclos1ire on the line when required to do :o. In Gates' case, however, it is apparent his error in tot rePorting two r eal estate loans totaling $340,000 was ;jmpJy a mistake and not an attempt to hide them from .>ublic view. For one thing, both loans were a matter of public rec· >rd when they were recorded in the county recorder's >ffice las t year. Gates also had discussed them with :'lewsmen earlier. Also, the reporting forms the Joans were to be listed -:>n are headed "income." In a business and traditiona l >ense, real estate and other loans are not income. In Gates' case, for instance. partial proceeds from a $200,000 home mortgage loan were used to repay a $140,000 interim home construction loan. In neither case, except for disclos ure purposes, did the Joans represent in· come to the sheriff. Moreover, all he is required to report as "income" is that both loans were more than Sl0,000. To be sure, law enforcement officials or all people should bend over backward to assure that their public disclosure state ments are complete and accurate. In Gates' case. however, the rnilial reporting over- sights are understandable and, when brought to bis atten- tion, quickly corrected. So, big deal. Danger Rides Rails It's been a black month for railroads in the United Slates. . Jn Waverly, Tenn .. 20,000 gallons of liquid propane spilled and exploded when a freight train derailed. The toll : 12 dead, 50 injured. In Youngstown, Fla., 47 cars derailed. chlorine ga::. from a ruptured tank car killed 8 persons, injured 50. In Cades. Tenn., a 101-car train derailed, one car con· t .. uning caustic sodium hydroxide. Near Bowling Green, Ky., 33 cars of a 91-car train de· r ailed. One car carried a flammable insecticide. In Dongola, 111., 33 cars derailed, forcing evacuation of the business district. Near Hesperia, Calif., a 48-car freight train derailed cm a rain-weakened track. Two brakemen died in the flaming '"Teckage. ln all except the Florida d1suster. which apparently ·J'l'Su lted from sabotage, ddccltve equipment or railbeds ·were blamed for U1e wrecks. Last year, the worst in railroad history, there were ,8,000 de railments, more than half caused by improperly maintained roadbeds, the rest from mechanical failures. Tracks and equipment have been deteriorating for years. It's estimated the cost of clearing out the backlog of maintenance jobs would approach $3 billion. But, despite the deadly cargoes, and the increased.burden or heavier cars and longer trains on worn out tracks, main· tenance seems to take a back seat in expenditures. The federal government employs only 300 inspectors to check up on almost 200,000 miles of roadbed. This has to be ludicrous when every picayune plant a nd business in the country finds itself being probed and poked at by the government's omnipresent OSHA <Oc· cupat ion a l Health and Safety Act) inspectors. Transportation Secretary Brock Adams says he'll ask Congress for funds to hire more railroad inspectors. It probably would be too simple to do the obvious - move some of the OSHA funding over to where it's clear· Jy needed, right now, for the health and safety of everyone working on or near a railroad. , .Too Eager an EfforJ No doubt eyebrows arched skyward on many veteran Jaw enforcement officers as well as plain citizens upon reading recent news disclosures that the city or Seattle has been hiring secret agents for sex. It was divulged that Seattle authorities, in an effort to close down some questionable massage parlor opera· lions. had hired outside help. These men were given money to see lf they could purchase illicil sexual favors at the massage places. One s uch agent reported overwhelming s uccess. He reported buying sexua l favors 27 times. . . Over three years, the varied agents rep~rted evidence or 53 sexual encounters at prices ranging from $40 lo $80. In some circles, this undoubtedly smacks or en- trapment. This could be. Bul perhaps there is an even more serio us problem here. Just how far do you go with secret agents in order to effect arrests? l Should the agents sell dope for the narcotics ring? Join the bank robbers in t heir operations? H elp pickpockets and bunco artists? We suspect this is going too far. Apparently those in authority in Seattie now a&ree. The y have announced no more of their secret agente will be sauntering into suspected sexy m assage parlors on ex· pense acctrunts. Good. • • • Opinions expreS9ed In the space above are those of the Daily Piiot. · Other v~• expressed on thlt page are thoM of their autho,,. and artia~ R•der comment t• Invited. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. BolC 1580, Costa Meta. CA 92628. Phone (714) ~2·4321. Gloomy t. Gus Sellin& a 23-cbannel CB radio 11 tood for one year ln prison and a '10,000 fine. For sl•b· biog bl!J brother to death, a Sant• Ana man cot 90 d.,a ln the count.y jail. Row do l el(plaln t.b1a to l'D1 children? M.J.M. cu,."''J om ~" ..,. ...... "'"'~ ruMU .,.. •• ••• ~ ~, .......... -... ~ -.tr:,,rr...t",.... .. 1f ,,,_ ,,_,lying Kon.n, /'wk, ,.,. Nm ,..,,, OUJI' Nick Thimmesch Must Teachers Pay Union Fees? WA SHINGTON -Must teachers pay dues to a union they r eru.se to join for servloes they didn't ask for, or want? The U.S. Supreme Court, in the Abood caae, ruled Ln 1.971 that teachers must. indeed pay those dues. But the court also said that the union must spend those duea dnly on services, and not. for political or ideological purposes. Now comes a case where the Michigan State Tenure Com· mission rules that teachers can n ot be fired for re· fusing to pay "agency shop'· fees, in effect, dues, for unions th~y refuse to join. 'fhis ruling seems to throw the question up in the air again, although the National Education Assn. is con· fident that once lbe Michigan case gels into the courts, their (tiew will prevail. The case involved Kathryn Jackson, a tenure teacher in the Swartz Creek Community School system, who was fired by her school board Jan. 13, 1975, for not paying "ageocy shot>" fees (union dues) to the Swart2 Creek Education Assn., the union which represents teachers in that system. · Mrs. Jacksoq, 63, has refused to pay these fees for the nine years the N .E .A. affiliate represented Swartz Creek teachers, but was not bothered by the union until it formally complained about her to the board. She was and is the only non-member of the union in the Swa rtz Creek system, according to Wal lace K. Sagendorpb, of Detroit, the union's lawyer. THE CONTRACT between the school district and the union specifies that teachers who re· fuse lo join will be charged "agency shop" fees for rep r esentat.ion ser vices performed by the union. Mrs. Jackson, who teaches English and journalism, didn't object to the $200-a-year "fees" as much as she did the compulsion that she pay them. Though ber caae began Dec. 9, 1974, the board waited 13 months before giving her a bearing, and then fired her one week later. Mailbox She wa.s allowed to conhnue teaching until the Tenure Com· mission made its declslon. Mrs. Jackson argued to the Commission that her firing was not for a reasonable and just cause, according to Michigan law. The board was "harsh ... she declared, in firing ber for only one reason-her r efusal to pay the fees. On Feb. 9, 1978, the Tenure Commission, by a 3-2 vote, ruled in favor of Mrs. Jackson, ex· plaining: "At no time throughout the ap- peal has the AppeUaol's moral conduct or ability to teach been questioned. Moreover, she has not been charged with in· subordination nor has it been contested that students did not learn. The Commission de· termlnes that non-payment or ·agency shop' fees or dues does not meet the standards or rea- sonable and just cause fo r dis· charge within the meaning or the Tenure Act. The action of the Appellee (school board> in dis· d >argin g Appellant <Mrs. Jackson) was improper, and is reversed accordingly." NOW, the National Right to Work Committee is trumpeting the Swartz Creek decision as possibly having "far-reaching effects." Susan Staub, head of Concerned Educators Against Forced Unionism <CEAFU), decJares: "Tenured teachers aJl across the country will be able to cite the Michigan ruling as legal precedent for giving tenure predominance over union 'agen· cy shop' demands. Jr upheld by the ~'Ourts, il will ..• be a na- tional Right To Work law for Lenured teachers.·• Mrs. Jackson, an o!ricia.1 of CEAFU, cut loose with a crack at teachers' unions by claiming their "chief concern ls collectin& 'agency shop' fees, not. teaching America's children." But Mrs. Jackson's joy may not endure. The union will go in- to Michigan courts to argue the case, drawing heavily on the Supreme Court's Abood ruling which h e ld that public empJoyees. including teachers. could be compelled to pay such fees, even if they didn't join the union. AN EARLIER Michigan case involving a teacher who was fired for refusing to pay the fees, wound up with a state court or- dering her re·instatement. and payment of damages for lost pay by the school board. One consequence of that case was that Michigan and many other states enacted laws allow- ing the "agency s hop" tees system, one much appreciated by unions, but there are c hallenging suits in several states. The Supreme Court seems to have said it. is okay to have the "agency shop" fees system, so long as the union doesn't use dues money to evangelize for causes like federally funded abortion, gay rights, school bus- ing. or a host or other patently poJiUcal or ideological issues. The United Auto Workers got into a jam awhile back for s ponsoring ao ad promoting liberalized abortion and paying for it with members' dues. Other unions now risk trouble by run· ning stories in their publications promoting the more con· troversial aspects of the women's liberation movement INDEED. why should a union member, say a Mormon, pay dues to a union whose publica- tion links the Mormon Church with Nazis, Communists and the Ku Klux Klan, as one major un- ion bas? That•s another s tory . Meanwhile, pro and anti-union teachers will be watching the cue of Katht)'o Jackson and ber , tentative victory over tbe Swartz Creek community school system. The Catch in the Campaign Ordinance To the Editor: The Orange County Board of Supervisors recently dis- tinguished itself by passing a Camp~gn Refurm (Defurm> Ordinance to govern the supervisors' campaign fund· raising activities. But, on close examination it is apparent that what. they really did was enact a law intended to took good to the public, but which really gives them substantial advantages over any challengers to their of· fice. For instance, under the catch phrase ·'Full Disclosure" (which sounds good to the un· suspecting public). they are go- ing to require all campaign donations under $50 to be lden· tified as to name, address, oc· cupation and employer of t.he donor. WHAT TIDS will really do is kill off "grass roots" campaign fundraisers such as a raflle where three tickets for a $1 are aold -or a garage sale where c1tiiens have donated used belongings to be sold to raise .funds for their candidate. Can Art Hoppe you Imagine writing down all this information for each $1 purchase, or for each three raf- fle tickets? Of cohrse, this won't bother the supervisors beca~ they never have any "grass roots•• campaign fundralsers anyway. You don't see many grass roots clllzens at a $1,000 per plat.e dinner. or at a $500 per plate breakfast. or at a $225 per person cocktail party! Which brings up the question -why worry about the "under SSO" donaUons anyway? They eren't the problem in Orange County -It's the ~.ooo, $10,00o and $15,000 donations from the special interests and their lob- byl1ls that. are the real problem. These donations buy the in- fluence and the votes -you don't buy either one with $1 taf· fie tickN. The only way the public ls go. ing to be able to stop shenanigans such as this ls to adopt our own Jaw governing pollllcal campaigns. The TIN CUP Campaign Reform Ordinance is such a law that will put the influence brokera out of business in Orange CoU!lty and .. . will encourage grll98 roots cam- paigns for supervisors offices. You can help put the TIN CUP ordinance on the ballot by sign· Ing petitions. SlDRLEY L. GRINDLE No 'Beadadlr To lbe Edit.or: Your editorial of March 1 ls not only mistiUed but mislead· Ing. There ls no "headache for voters" as you suggest, for every voter who listens to televi· sion as surely knows bis decision as did our forefathers wbo were fed UJ> with En"lisb taxes. The only sound solution starts with passage of the Jarvis measure. It seems incredible that our own elected officials say they are plan· ning a war with their constit· uenta over the tax issue. It is just. further confirmation that we have let things get out or hand. You say taxes must be in· creased. It is either an editorial policy scare tactic or rfdlculous· Jy shallow thinking. Our state's income is more than adequate - so we must Jook at how it is spent. OUR Orange County senators -each on a $23,000 salary, cost $710,000 or our tax money for half or a legislative session. Who else in this country is allowed to operate with such an ext.ensive overhead? My friends and I don't feel we gel over a million dollars worth of services from our senators in a session. Let's trim this rat before we talk of other taxes. This is just an example and is not the entire solution. The common sense citizen wUI not let our schools s uffer -have fa.itb in us. But we are through financing the Sacramento three-olive lunch. Your thoughtful influence could help, unless you are under pres· sure to do otherwise. E.T. BINCKLEY •. utttT1 from rl0dn1 an ~. TM right to ce>ncUme letter• to ft! ~ or t"Umfftate Ubd ta~ Lettn1 of 300 word! or lal will be given prefertnec. All lettcra must in· elude signature ond maiting addreu but name• may be ~ on re· ~rt i/ ttu//icimt noaonilapparent. Poetry wiU not be publilhed. The Be-all and End-all of Tell-all Books WHblngtoa Excerpt• from t.be latest. Water11te book. Everybody's OuUty But Mo, went on sale here yeaterdny. The author is Robert R. (The Fink) Wesselman . His credentials as an important Watergate figur e include convictions 8f perjury, ex- t or tl on. breaking and entorin1. 1,1onlo111 mopery and ateallna Wb1te House doorknobs. AL~ press conference called to drum up interest lo the book, Weuelman tad a crowd of three repol"tct'I t.bat ha •ork wou14 tn- cludo "majol' new dllclolunll" about the case and would "pin the guilt where it belon11 -on President Nixon, Henry Kiss- lnaer and thftn.tire White House staff ... arm bands. They always greeted the President by shouting "Hoc h de Fehrer." As this was not who the President thought he wu, their conduct intr oduced a certain scent of disunity into the atmosphere. WEASELMAN 1aid ho didn't wish to reveal too many det.aila at this polnt ln time for fear ot "'AS FOR Dr. Kissinger, the hurtlng lnnOcent by1tanders and leas said about his ~ex orgies book &ales. w b i c h l n v o I v e d I i v e ••1 really ct1dn•t want to write~ thermonucloar missll ~s. the this book," he said. "But I felt better •. at loasl prior lo the P\lllllC bad a r1&ht to know pu b11cauon. that Presldent Ntxon llked to Weuelm•n uld that wlld d.re11 ul) ln a plumed ha~ itrlped borsH could not drag out or him b.loomen aad pantyhose and the lon1·kept secret or what prance throulh the White Rouse h a PP e H d t o the .m Issi n 1 corrldort crylni 'L'•'ol c'•ft e1ititeerund-a·half mmutes on snol ,_. .. • tbo Nixon tapes. ••it's all in the · • book," be Qplalned, "which is ''Tlill ~ eomt oontv.alcb Ht 1n attracUvo Bodon.I type, bec1u•• Halehmaa an4 bouttdlnthtfinestclot.bandwill Ehrl!OUllD ~ to NIU aooo be available at your b7 mll'Clllnl ·~ ln. black•· net~~t;'bood boobellen far oo-forma. JMlt boou aa4 IS 11 plua ca. "'The only thing t can tell you about that. missing upe is that it recorded a meeting of lhe entire 342 members of the White House starr at which t h ey and President Nixon planned the looting Of Fort Knox, barratry or the Titanic, and the kldnaptng o( Judge Crater. •·t wasn't there, of course;• said Weaaelm•n, ••because l was homo sick with a really bad caseoh'4'incplague." A REPORTER asted Weuclman why the public would believe 1 adl·ttrvfQI ae· count Of the Water11tc alfalr by a known felon who~o sole Sn· tereats wtrc obviously lo pin the blame on hi~ confederat while making a bundl e orr bis ~ill al nlea~ Wel.Mlman sbruCfed ... Who el.le t. &bftt .. be I.al, • ., l ORANGE COUNTY I OBITUARIES I POLITICS T~. Match 14, 1978 DAILY PILOT .4 7 Jarvis Backs Briggs In Governor's Race QUEENIE .............. By Phil lnterlondi HB Goodwill • ,. • • • • • • .. Worker Tops By O.C. Ull~TINGS Ol .. o.11,,.... ..... Howard Jarvis, co-author o! the Jarvis-Gann initiative to limit prop, erty tauUon in California <Proposi, lion 13), ls backing state Sen. John Briggs, R-Fullerton, for th.e Republican nomination for governor. In announcing h.is choice, Jarvis cited Bnggs' early support of the J arvis·Gann amendment. *** HOWEVER, DIRECTORS of the state Chamber of Commerce aren't backing Jarvis' Proposition 13 -at least not yet. MEANWHILE, THE California League of Women Voters has an- nounced the formation of a .. No on 13'' committee aimed at defeating the Jarvis-Gann amendment. ••• AMONG OPPONENTS of the Jarvis-Gann initiative is the California Police Chiefs Association. It voted against s upporting Proposi- tion 13 during its meeting last month in Costa Mesa. ••• . .. CHARLES GIBSON, a candidate for the Republican nomination in west Orange County's 73rd Assembly District, will speak Thursday to members of the Seal Beach Chamber 0 .... _, __ ....._-. ..... ,,_-. The 70.member board, which met in Newport Beach last week. put off taking a position on the Jarvis-Gann amendment. of Commerce. ''I think they've dec:Jded to watch us " His talk is scheduled for 8 a.m. at a · But the chamber said its executive committee may take a stand before the June 6 statewide election. chamber meeting in the community ~TB:~~~iners savings and Loan, Seventh Grader Directors of tbe s tate business group did endorse Proposition 8, a rival m easure on the ballot. Proposition 13 would cut property taxes by an estim ated $7 billion by limiting property assessments to 1.25 percent of market value. That figure would decline gradually to 1 percent. The passage of Proposition 8, coupled with the defeat of Proposi· tion 13, would implement a $1.4 billion Behr bill passed by the Legislature last week. The Behr bill would cut bomoowner taxes by about 30 percenL For the Record "' -... Blrdu MISSIOft COMMUNITY HOS,.ITAL J•UMY11 Mr. and M rs . Jamta Ollon. c.pislrane llNCll, bO'f J ...... ,,,,. Mr. end Mn. Mettl f'l-r, "·• El Toro,, boy Mr. •nd Mrs. ~9Pf S.tlbw, El "Toro,"°' Mr and Mn. -'°"" Wl:lltlr. C..Ooi-Hiou.t, gh1 .......,..,,, *** ;;. • ,•a >t .. ~ . •;"• . - Donna Patq•kus or Huntington Beach, will be named Goodwill Worker of the Year at Goodwill Industries' 19'78 Community Dinner, March 21. The dinner will begin ,. .. .. C' .... Mr. and Mrs. Roneld Reuc:ll, El Toro, glN ,._,, Mr, end Mr). P.,.1.,. A\'<On, UQ<lne ... ,,,, bOy ~ry14 Mr •nd Mrt.. RC>nilld B<own, Molslon VltjO, Qtrl ~ ....... ry 1S Mr •nd Mrs. M•Chdel Coll, Sdn Clemente, bay Deatla Notices Mr . ..., Mn. KM1 941110C.lt,, El TWo, Qlrl Mr. •nd Mrs. --G..-11, 0-Polnl, girl Mr •NI Mrs. l.o<H' Sims, l.AQUNI Hllll, Qlrl Mr. lll'nlo. Mission Vl•Jo, lloy ll!ONHAltD'T FeWWfY ta JOHN l.EONHAROT. re-<ldent ol Mr. end Mr~ James C.WOOd, El Coste Mesa, PASMCI •w•y Merell 17, Toro, boy •• t• 1\ i \ , ..: ! • ., .. ~·' . Those who know lhe wholeslory speak up for SunileserL -~Jt 19?1. S..r1tlwd DI' wll• Eirn.r of CoSI• Mr. •nd Mrs. Gordon Je11-, El Mn•, 3 deuQlllers Mery Louh• TOf11, tioy Col•m•".,, ll'V1,., eon..i. Brluon ol Mr. end Mrs. O.W TtKnboW, &....- ~ .... ,,..... Coucll of LA Habra, Hiib, 9lrl -bn>lw ... rol<l l.eon11¥dl of Yuba ~ :M • City, Ce ., J grendclllldr•"· Mr. Mr. end Mfl. G elo StrelMlbert. '-"'•rot -a ~ CoSt.I ~Ml Loguu Hiik, bO'f City Plennlnv Commlnloner lrom <>< t. F.--., 21 •M to Ap<U 1'16. "-was• fnefnbOT of Mr. Md Mn. ~ °'1~ ""-- Ille Ofongot C-Lions' OIAI -a 5'°" V .. Jo, glr1 "'9mbw of SMforlfto ,,.._le Udoo. Ml. end Mn. G«eld Moft, ....,_, ,.__, llMCtl. SenllcH "'111 be ... Id 8HCft, Qlr1 "" Tllur..Wy MMcll " •t 2 PM .. Mr, •nd Mn. O..rlft PumM, El 4'rubyl .,.1.,, Chut-cil of !tie Cov11n..,t Toro. Qlrl '"illl tne Rev. en.ce Kurrie offlc,.IH'><,j, F<t..,_, 2' P•llb<>•rtrs Wiii ~ N•t• R11-. l -1.. Mr. end M~ Solid f'UJd, Mhsoon Vle- Pln\tn, 8oO Wll\On, frf!d SorWllMll, lo. boY Dominic R«lll, Jimmy WOOcl. Tno .. Wl>O whn ""'Y conlrlbute to ,,,. JoM C. Leonh•rdt Memorl•I Fund, Prubyterl.,, Chur<h ol tM Covt 11•nt. friends m•y c.tll •I Bell 8ro.dway Morlu.ry on TUe1.day S PM to I JO PM, •ncl on Wed~Y 9 AM lo 8 JO PM. Bell Bro.dwey M<>'tuMy OlnKton. Deaths KARSMAltSKI he ' PAUL JOSCPH KARSMARSl(I, re-t Elsew •n ~ Sldenl ol We\tmlnSler, C:•. Paned ·~ • .::;;.. •w•v on Muell 10, ""· Survived bl' . . • J lov•nv 1nolller Mabel M. Hod~ of "" ~ HuntlnQton ~ ... ca. -brOI,,., NEW YORK CAP) Moch.,I T. KMsm.trP!I of C:-llcul, - two ''''~ evnttl4• w-.er of Arvin, Actor John Cazale, 42, ~;~:'."'c.".'9~"::..,M;,..::,u;~!..,~; best known for h.is role Ary 01 wes1m1......,., c.. w'lkn wer• as Al Pacino 's bank rob· held on Monday Merell 11• 1971 •t ber sidekick in .. Dog Meoon-M<ICltndl M lnglM MclrNery, Ri verside, ca. w1111 111termen1 e1 Day Afternoon," died Cresuawn Milftw'&el Pwtt. •uwnt<M, Sunday. His film credits c •. wllh Rev. Don 5-ldlft9 olllCl•I· • .. ln9. Mnon·MdUtr l'll. Arllno1oo( tnclude Godfather - Mortueryd"9cton.. Part Two," "The Con· u•••• Li " d th OALE v. LEEBER,.,_,_, on versa OD, an e re· M.,c 11 11, tt1L t..oYt"ll 11utbMld 01 cently completed "The OllverM LMllOr, fattier Of Mn. Janet D H " w. •ho•n ., camt>rl e , c... eer unter. orendl•lller of 2, l>rot,,.r Of Mrs, Floonc. H•t ol °*""*"'·Ill., Mrs. A USTIN, Texas (AP) Wlllell• OOW of Fltr11Md, or._ • .,...,.,.1 ~""1 t1otw1d wecin.~ -Richard Franklin d4tyMercllU,et2:»~•11"9 Unltfd O'H j 64 "d l Me lllOdlat Churcll, Leoun• Hllh, a r > • preSl en O'COfln•r ~· Hiii• ~r1 from 1965 to 1975 of the _._NC_·iw.. ________ Society or s e par a. lionists, atheist or. McCOIMICX MOITVAlllS Laguna Beach 494-9415 Laguna Hills 788-0933 San Juan Capistrano 496-1776 l.A&.ft.1114HlOM .....UL HOMI Corona del Mar 673-9450 ec.ta Mesa 646·2424 l&L lllOADWAY MOITVAIY 110 Broadway Cotta Mesa M2"'91 50 ~nnMU.oU .. ~CHAP& 427 E 17th St. Ooilt• Mela. 84M888 &n• Ana Ctiapee 618 N. Btoadway SantaAna• 547-<4131 f'9ICI llOT'tftll 1MmtS' MOtrnl41T 827 Main St. Hunt~~ac" ......... , cca.oMIU PUMRAL NOMI 710t 8olHAve. Weatmlnater ·~525 ganization favoring separation of church and state, died Monday. HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Actor R.L. "'Tex" Arm~ 53, who ap· peared in-more than 200 films and television sbows in a career that spanned three decades, died Friday. Among his appe arances were "Goin' South," "The Missouri Breaks," "To Kill A Mockingbird'' and "Ulzana's Raid." INGLEWOOD (AP) - Comedian Berl WIWam1, 60, who ap- peared in Las Vegas caalno acts; including the Dunes Hotel produc- tion of Cali.no de Paris, and more tfla11 50 tclevJ.aion com.merdala, died Saturday. N AS.QVU,.LE, Tean. (AP) -Fonn• 1tate Sell. ............ a member ol the IOund· ln1 famllJ of Jack DanJel ~. clled Sucla7. SACBA)lf!N'ro CAP) -Atebtbal• •!Mab 1r .• ~ wbo aenid u preatdftt ol ttie state Bar Qf Calltornta lil lNt~ WU an out.spoku eaaapalper foT pro· fr••t to bHutJlY &be •late caplta1. . . . If' l ' • ! • • ~'\I • t .. .r· • ~ It iakes some .tudy to know whether the Sunde· • sert nuclear power plant should be built. But those who have studied it thoroughly, and with· out prejudice, have come to one conclusion: Un· Jess Sundesert is built, meeting Southern California's electric power needs by 1985 will be improbable, if not impo11Sible. . • • · ~ California's leading newspapen, telerislon and ·,..· ~~ radio stations bave done their laomework. Haring ~~ the isme, here are just some that have spoken up editorially for Suodesert's approvaL Los Angeles HERALD-EXAMINER Ontario DAILY REPORT Los Angeles TIMES Sacramento UNION Barstow DESERT DISPATCH San DiegoTHE EVENING TRIBUNE Fontana NEWS HERALD The San Diego UNION Glendale NEWS PRESS San Francisco CHRONICLE KFI Radio, Los Angeles San Jose MERCURY KGTV, San Diego ~,:,~ San Jose NEWS KN BC-TV, Los Angeles •• San Mateo THE TIMES KNXT, Los Angeles San Pedro NEWS PILOT KPOL Radio, Los Angeles Santa Maria TIMES LJ:>ng Beach HERALD AMERICAN Santa Monica EVENING OUTLOOK Monterey Peninsula HERALD Santa Rosa PRESS-DEMOCRAT Oakland TRIBUNE Torrance DAILY BREEZE Unfortunately, the patently anti- nuclear California State Energy Com- mission has turned its back on energy realities and recommended against Sundesert as a future energy source. So, apparently it will take the voice of the people to be heard ••• the voices of those who must live with the consequences of an unwise decision on their energy future. And there is hope! ~ Now, the Ca1ifornill[ate LegisJa- ture is considering the Energy Com- mission's recommendations. It can override the Commission and vote to proceed with Sundesert. The Legislature, at leas~ will listen to your voice. So speak up for Sun- desert ! Join with thousands of othCr r~ dents of the communities to be served by Sundesert who know that they can't rely on pie-in·the-sky or wtro- liable energy sources. Place your name alongside those who know that Sundesert is the only proven and practical way to have enough electric power in time. Add your name to the petitions now available in your neighborhood. Or write Sundesert expressing your feelings. The Sundesert Project P.O.~ 1831, Satt D~go. CA 911/l (1U) 111-4151 La Jolla JOURNAL Burbank DAILY REVIEW Victorville DAILY PRESS Bellflower HERALD AMERICAN Van Nuys VALLEY'NEWS Glendale THE LEDGER Corona INDEPENDENT Oxnard PRESS COURlER Indio DAILY NEWS Palm Springs DESERT SUN Pasadena STAR NEWS Redondo Beach DAILY BREEZE TM Sundnnt Pro~« tf10flllll ~: City of Anaheim City of Burbank California Dept. of WQfel' ReMJurctt City of Glendale City of Los Angelei City of Pasadena City of Riverside San Diego GaJ & Electric COlllpfllfy ·-~ • 1 1 M DAll.V PILOT ' CALIFORNIA THE FAMILY CJRCUS. By Bil Keane Worthington Faces False 'Ad Charge "These doubledeck numbers ore called fractions." LOS ANGELES CAP> -Jingle-singing car salesman Cal Worthington and two of bis automobile dealerships have been charged by the stale at.tomey general's office with false advertis· , log and unfair business practices. ; "They just don't like my jingle," said ,Worthington, who claimed allegations in the Superior Court suit filed Monday had "no 1ub-'staoce whatsoever." "Spot and I are disappointed," he added. : SPOT, WORTHINGTON'S "DOG ,. often takes 'the form of tigers, chimpanzees and ~er animals in Worthington's late-night television ads, in which be says be will "eat a bug" and "stand on my ·head" lo make a deal. The suit alleges that Worthington Ford Inc. 1falsely claims that purchasers of its new cars could save money, even though the dealership bas ·one of the highest gross profits on new cars of any Ford dealer in Los Angeles County. Worthingt.op Ford also claims its used cars are ''beautiful, clean and sharp," when in fact, the .complaint contends, the cars are in poor condition 'and have extremely high mileage for their age. Blnsts Cut Off Power CONCORD (AP) -Bombs caused two early morning explosions which damaged trans.formers al a Pacific Gas & Electric substation and knocked out power to about 20,000 customers in Concord and Walnut Creek, the utility reported. John Rodrigues of the PG&E news bureau said the explosions came at 4:02 and 4:16 a.m. at the ulility 's Clayton substation in east Concord. No one was injured. ( ) The federal Bureau ST A.TE of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms roped off the -. . area and were gathering evidence. There were no arrests or suspects y~t. PubHcadon s .. ~Rd LOS ANGELES CAP> -Shortly before a court Monday barred the publication of excerpts of a book by former Police Chief Ed Davis, the Los Angeles Free Press announced it was .indefinitely .suspending publication. Acting publisher Andrew Jaffe said the de- cision to suspend publication effective Friday bad nothing to do with the paper's planned story on Davis' unpublished book, .. Hang 'em at the Airport.'' Jaffe said the decision was made so the paper's parent company, beaded ~Y born-again publisher Larry Flynt, could devise a new format and circulation strategy. Fnli.,al Altr~•co S/\N DIEGO (AP>-As supporters pledged the first $16,000 toward rebuilding the arson·razed Old Globe Theatre, directors announced this sum- mer's San Diego National Shakespeare Festival wiU go on in an impromptu open air park theater. "We will be sitting in a treehouse," producing direct.or Craig Noel quipped Monday. during an emotional community meeting in support of the ruined landmark playhouse. The Old Globe was destroyed in an early morning fire March 8, just two weeks after a nothe r arson-caused blaze leveled the Old Electric Building and San Diego Aero-Space Museum in Balboa Park just 200 yards away. IMtft,, D~feated SACRAMENTO <AP) -The unlucky number for the proposed California Lottery was 43. That's how m any Assembly members voted against it Monday. The measure, ACA 41 by Assemblyman Robert Cline, R-Norlhridge, would have put a lot· tery proposal on the ballot. But it mustered only 26 affirmative votes, while needing 41 for passage. .. ......... 'J'rlp SACRA.MENTO <AP) -Four lawmakers say. the FBI has asked them about a trip they took to Mexico in 1976, when an airline's public relations mao paid for part or their fare. The four Democrats said Monday that agents asked them about a trip they look to the town or Tecate near the border to meet with Jose Lopez PortiJlo, who was soon to become Mexico's presi· dent. On the trip were Assemblymen Richard Alatorre, Peter Chacon, and Art Torres and Sen. Ruben Ayala. They said they talked with Portillo about jails and drug traffic. Assembly OKs S Law · SACRAMENTO <AP) -The Assembly agreed that everyone bates this Jaw and almost everyone breaks it all the lime, but the lawmakers said it has to be continued indefinitely anyway. It's the SS.mph speed limit, the 4-year-otd child of the Arab oil embargo. A bill extending the speed limit past its June 30 expiration date was approved 57·9 Monday, but on ly a fter more than 30 minutes or complaints. JN l974, AFrER THE oil embargo caused huge lines at gasoline stations and sudden concern for energy conservation, the U.S. Congress told states to lower maximum speed limits from 6S or 70 mph lo SS mph or lose federal highway building funds. The bill's sponsor, Assemblyman Walter Ingalls, D-Riverside, said Cali!omia could lose $500 million a year In federal money if it refused to extend the SS.mph limit. Ing a lls, chairman of the Assembly Transportation Committee, said he personally favored a more flexible speed limit, higher in open areas such as Interstate 5, but "W\fortunately the feds do not aUow that." "MOST OF US AltE hypocrites if we vote for this," commented Assemblyman Michael Wornum, D-Mill Valley. "I don't know any legislator or constituent who drives SS mph .•.. It's just like Prohibition. People are just not going to do it if there's no reason." Proponents, chiefly the California Highway Patrol, argue that the lowered limit has saved 300 Judge Role~ On Death Law SAN DIEGO CAP) -A San Diego judge bas held California's death penalty law flnconstitu. tional, saying'the 1972 initiative violated guidelines for state constitutional amendments. In a ruling Monday, Superior Court J udge Robert W. Conyers said a provision forbidding courts to find the death penalty "cruel and UD· usual" punishment revised the constitution by stripping authority from courts. A two-thirds vote or the legislature or a con· stitution, Conyers said. THE CONSTITUTION says that 41eledon may amend the Coo.sUtutioo by initiative," but Coayers said the proposiUoo imposing the death penall)' was actually an unlawful mialoo, not merely an amendment. ponyen' declllon wu lmmecllatelJ •ppeaJ'd in Silo Diego state App ellat. Court. which took t.be issue under adviaement, Deputy I>lstrict AUomey Peter IL Lehman said. million gallons of gasoline and 300 lives a year. But even Ingalls conceded that cars designed for safety and gas mileage would do a better job at both goals. #'THIS BILL IS arbitrary and prejudicial," said Assemblyman Bill McVittie, D·Upland. "Why should a person who drives a VW at 60 get an in· fraction while someone can drive a gas guzzler like a Cadillac or Corvette al SS and not gel one?" "This is something we have lo do," Ingalls said. •·u YoU think Jimmy Carter is going to Jet the slate of California defy him on the only energy legislation on the books, g uess again." NOW Endorsement Rape Refonn Bills Backed SACRAMENTO CAP) -Several notorious rapists still at large "have dramatically em· phaslzed the desperate need for rape reform legislation," s ays state Sen. Alan Robbins, D-Van Nuys. Robbins introduced nine bills Monday to com· bat rape and its effects Among the notorious rapists he cited at a news conference were the "Hillside Strangler" of Los Angeles, the "East-Area Rapist" of Sacramento, and "Stinky" of the San Francisco area. THE BILLS WE R E ENDO R SED by California's National Organization for Women chapter. NOW spokeswoman Gloria Allred or Los Angeles said, "Women have had all we are going to take, and now we intend to fight back." She said NOW particularly urges passage of Robbins' SB 1715, which would require a prison term for a second rape conviction. A similar bill was defeated in lhe Assembly two years ago. ROBBINS SA.ID other bills would: -Establish optional self-defense courses in junior and senior high schools. -Set up a seven-member commission to re- view claims from victims of rape and otber violent crimes. -EXTEND A lt74 ROBBINS but, which limil4d court questioninr about raee vJcUms' put . au\lal activity, to cover vJcUma ol forced aex acta. -Mab confidential any cooversations a rape victim bu with a rape counselor that are not relat· ed to the crime. -Provide state funding for r ape victim eounaelln1 centers and telephone boUlnes. The rul.in1 came in the ease of Charles Colbert? 21, charaed with rnurder 1n the slayln( last Halloween ot a Lincoln High School eoed and w1tb assault. on other women Jn Southeast San p ALM DISllT ·. DJe1o. IN MMltAKE.$H C.C.-ond IN 1'12, 1'ltlc CAUFO&NL\ SUpmne Court ·IMOl!I fot lhoM ,.ho~ .._. • HOMIOWMIRS ruled the death penalty unC'ODltituUoaaJ. But later ~~~ !:!1 • AUTO.._ .... that JUI'• Calllornlana apPl'O'Md lt lat.be fonp of a fiM•• c.t...t rmte. Mltfot.d a" YOU qu.un t>allot lnl.U.aUve by a two-W-* m.tont;y. f•tploc-10' "'~2• hr. • Ill 1'71, the Letlalature adopt.cl a niew death ll9CUfty ~the Qoll COUl'M L-alty atatute, foU~lq t.be vote!' mudat.. ll •/'~'"' ovai1ob1e Gnd Oftly l"'U In }a $1J$.OQ). • ... ~~:~:=t~~:•r:• 1n HAY1on1mts , wam 1111 bee.A .... it failed· to allow for mwa.un, hd Jol1111IOll·EI 'o•eo INIURANCE • drcumltWel. The Leablann a.acted a.aodaer' ·Aealty-n..sso e '°'""°'"' .. •• t deaila Oliaaltf ·law and fut Aupst OH liode GOY. o...tttlfi01'17l~ar 1t1UtAMOIUkVO. FAaluDd 0~ ltrown Jr.'1 IUbMquent veto~ • ._M_l_4'_ot_<f7_I ___ ,._, _...._.'--..;......-.;~:.:;:A.:•=U.~--.11 "absolute total tie." THE DEALERSHIP ALSO allegedly IJ\is· represents itself as giving more in trade, having better ftnancing and lower payments than other "They don't Uke m y singing," Worthinaton said. "I don't either, to tell you the truth." automobile firms. W o r t h i n g F o r d· also Is accused of ball· and switch practices, or attracting customers by advertising cars it does not intend to sell. THE SVIT SEEKS an irtjunction barring the alleged false advertising claims as well as fines of $2,500 for each violation or state law. The company also ls accused of quoting falsely inflated price on which it then gives dis- counts. The state Department of Motor Vehicles and Air Resources Board participated in thri investiga· lion leading lo the complaint Student Driver Loses WORTHI NGTON and Worthington. Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. are accused of mis· leading purchasers by disconnecting anti- s mog devices to im· LONDON CAP) -A woman who sued her driving instructor for negligence because she said. be failed to stop her husband's new ear from crashing into a tree bas lost a legal claim here. WORTHINGTON prove performance of automobiles. Worthington called the last accu.satioo an GlS:dys Gibbons, SS, told the High Court that if instructor Howa rd Priestley . had braked or switched off the ignition she might not have bad the accident. But J udge Robert Lymbery ruled that the accident was her fault. PUBLIC AUCTION SURPLUS H A ND MADE ORIENTAL CARPETS AND RUGS Released by overseas warehouses To be sold to the highest bidder Due to our success auctioning our previous container in a short period of time we have been approached by various overseas who lesalers to auction on their behalf surplus goods. We have accepted only the finest pieces and have stipulated with the parties concerned that these goods will be sold at our discretion. NOT E TO BUYERS: These rugs are of the highest qualities in air designs, colors. sizes and domains. We offer ~o the.publi? a ch~nce to acquire the finest Oriental rugs at low auction pnces, including the following: lsphahans. silk and part silk Oums. Taba Taba1 Tabnz's, Hamadans. Kashans, Nains. Chinese carpets and rugs. Turt<1sh rugs (including. ~rayer rugs). Russian Cauca~1ans . Russian Boukhara. Soumack Kelim. Balkan Tabnz s. Afghan. lndlan and Paktstam pieces. THE AUCTION WIU. TAU PLACE THURSDAY~ MARCH 16 AT 8 P.M. VIEW DAY OF AUCTION 7 P.M. AT HUNTINGTON BEACH IMN 21112 PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY HUNTIMGTOM BEACH E. Blumberg Auctlonee~ Temis Cash &Check Catalogues Available at Auction A. A & A Oriental Rugs Inc. (A c.iltcml• Corpoi8tiot1) One beautiful waytosave. Home Federal Seacliff. At Home Federal there's more to saving than just earning Interest. Much more. Like our efficient, courteous staff ... a spacious, relaxing Interior ... the striking, modem exterior ... and easy access with plenty of free parking. AJI In the convenient, park-like setting of the Seacliff Shopping Center. And you'll also find a saVings plan for practically any budget. There's one that will double your money in less than nine years when you leave your interest on deposit. Plus our Savercard that lets you withdraw funds anytime, yet still pays higher int erest than any bank passbook account. Discover the beautiful way to save. Home Federal Seacliff. HOME . FEDERAL SAVIl'lGS of San Diego Your $2 Bm1on Fomlly Flnonclol Ct!flt~r ____ .,...___,--r---.., Huntington B«ech Oflicc: 2111 Main Street • 536-6511 (At Yorl<IOIM"I Allenue In Seacllff Center I Houn: Mon·Thur' 9-41 Fri %/Sat 9-1 H01Defedcn1Comtry Yo. place tn the aaa .. INFO: (2t3) 995-8323 CallCoUect r I INSIDE : •Comics •Stocks s •....... ·M .. o.vi•e•s···T•e•1e•v•1s.io•n .............................................................. i,..O~ts Tuesday. March 14.1978 DAILY PILOT r--BJ Allegation Untrµe, Says Fullertoii's Dye l BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Cal State (Fullerton), upset victor over New Mexico in the NCAA basketball playoffs, has been brought Into an investiga- tion of the eligibility or one of its players. Fullerton coach Bobby Dye and a spokesman for the school said they believe the allegation concerning Mike Linden is un- true. Lavon McDonald, director of athletics at New Mexico, said in Albuquerque, N.M , that he had Crawford Happy He's A Dodger LOS ANGELES (AP> -"It's been a Lough time, I'm glad to be back," says Willie Crawford, who has played with four major league baseball teams before re- turning to the Los Angeles Dodgers this spring. Crawford was a Dodgers prod- igy in the mid 1960s, and a reg- ular from 1968-75. He was traded to St. Louis in 1976, and ~pent parts or 1977 with San Francisco. Houston and Oakland, playmg out his option. "It was difficult, not having a contract," he says of the year ~pent largely on benches and in airplanes. This spring he signed a one-year deal with the Dodgers. "We're glad to have Willie, as a left-handed pinch hitter and to relieve Reggie Smith at times in right field," Dodgers general manager Al Campanis said Mon- day. \ • "I'm about 15 pounds over the lweighl I'd like lo be, but I'm , working hard and it shouldn't take long," the strongly-built Crawford said. He got one hit in the Dodgers' 7-5 exhibition loss to the Minnesota Twins Monday, and has four hits in 13 plate ap- pearances with the Dodgers this spring. The 31-year-old Los Angeles native had bis best major league batting average, .304, after he was traded lo St. Louis. But in hjs rbi tot.al of SO was disappoint· ing -below hjs best Dodgers years or 66 rbl in 1973 and 61 in 1974. Although the Dodgers hne a 1-3 spring record, manager Tommy Lasorda thinks it's loo early to worry. "That's why we're here in spring training. We 're just gelling into shape. .Nobody's injured," Lasorda 1said. "After all we've only lplayed four games." .Hut he has iden"tified some , problems for' the defending Na- ltional League champions, say- ing: "We have not played well defensively, and we have not run the bases well either." The Dodgers have nine errors in the thrce•game losing streak. Dodgers pitching also has been slow in developing, except for young relievers Lance Rautzhan and Roberto Castillo. Politician Asks Taxpayers Aid To Keep Rams SACRAMENTO (AP) -A Los Angeles Democrat is asking the state's taxpayers to put up $3 million to try and keep the Rams from moving to Anaheim. Assemblywoman Teresa Hughes said Monday th~ money -P.lus $3 million each from the City and the County of Los Angeles -would be used to fix up the Los Angeles Coliseum. Her bill, AB 2808, was in· lroduced Monday. Hughes said s he wants to avoid plaps by the National Football League team, which uses the Coliseum, to move to Anaheim Stadium. "If the "Rams move, they will tidversely affect indigenous employment in my community, where une(llployrnenL is especially high," Hughes said in a statement. She aaid the Coliseum, built for the 1932 Olympics, has not had major improvements In over 40 years. For several years the Rall\$ have been askinc.for improvements that include lowerln" the field, lmprovtna aeata arid bathrooms, and ad- dlna elevators and escalators. She said tho team wm make a decision on a move "In Just a few moolhs ... -: 8 p.m. (9) -NM 8~· ·eALL -The Laken meet vte :g"nJcta in a 1•me pl1yed earlier tn N .., York. received reports from several sources that Linden may have taken part in "some off-season competition that was against the rules." Cal State <Fullerton) said Linden, a playmaking guard, did play in a summer league In New York in 1977, but was not enrolled al the school until Sep- tember 1977. "Mike sat out the 1976-77 school year after junior college in Riverside. The NCAA rule on summer leagues covers only those players enrolled in school)" Fullerton sports in· formation director John Culwell said. Fullerton, unranked after eight Josses during the coUege tseason, defeated Western Athletic Conference champion New Mexico, 90·85, Saturday at Tempe, Ariz., as the NCAA tournament began. "I've talked to Mike and he assures me the allegation is un· true. And I believe him," Dye said. lie said eligibility of ~ player in an administrative mat- ter was being handled by Fullerton athletic director Neale Stoner. Fullerton is a member of the Pacific Coast Athletic Con- ference . Conference com- missioner Jess Hill said he talked at length with Stoner after the matter was brought lo his attention by the West.em Athletic Conference. "It's now up to the school, but at this point in time I don't believe there is a problem," Hill said. ''I can see no problem because the boy was not enrolled when he played in this league Jn New York, and received no monies whatsoever.'' It is not known if the NCAA is investigating the matter. New Mexico and the Western Athletic Conference said no complaint had been made to the NCAA, although an Albuquerque . television station reported such a probe bad begun. •·I have nothing but respect for the Fullerton team and th~ institution," New Mexico • athletic director McDonald said, • "But I have a responsibility to l our fans, team and institution J here. 1 "After checking, I felt there . was something to it. I forwarded that information," McDonald ' said. Ironically, Fullerton's game against 11th-rated San Fran- cisco in the semifinals of the NCAA West regionals, will be at the New Mexico fieldhouse in Albuquerque. Says Cunningham USFCoach Playing His last Round I Don't Know How We Won SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -At midseason. Notre Dame coach Digger Phelps teased the University of San Francisco's Bob Gaillard about .. playing the Al McGuire role." 14,.,. ..... LATE TAG -SL Louis Cardinals catcher Ted Simmons is too late in catching a sliding Tim Mccarver of the Philadelphia Phillies. Mccarver scored from first base on Baice McBride's hit to right field in the exhibition baseball game at St. Petersburg, Fla , won by Philadelphia, 4·0. LOS ANGELES (AP) -"How we won the game, I don't know," UCLA coach Gary Cun- ningham says of the Bruins' last minute escape from Kansas in a first round game or the NCAA basketball tournament. Cunningham says the next UCLA hurdle. Arkansas. pre- sents },he same problem that bother~ the Bruins Saturday against'Kansas, too much quick· ness. Second-ranked UCLA, 26-2, and the fifth-rated Razorbacks, 29·3, play Thursday night in the first game of the NCAA West Regional semifinals at Albu- querque, N.M. Eleventh-ranked San Francisco and unranked Cal Sta le (Fullerton) meet in the second semifinal. UCLA trailed 10th-rated Kansas, 24-5, by nine points with · seven minutes left before foul trouble ravaged the Jayhawks. Three starters routed out for Kansas, UCLA stopped making mistakes. and the Bruins made tbe lg.st eight points of the game at E6gene, Ore., to win 83-76. "I felt, without showing dis· respect to the other teams we've Sports Clipped Slwrt ·Cauthen Rides Affirmed ARCADIA -Jockey Steve Cauthen won a Superior Court injunction Monday which delays a five-day suspension at Santa Anita. The court stay apparently will permit the 17·year-old to ride Kentucky Derby early favorite Affirmed on Saturday. Santa Anita's board of stewards had suspended the 17·year-old rider for five days on charges he failed to make the proper effort to keep his mount Upper Edge from causing in· terference in a race last week. The suspension was to start Wednesday and contin ue through Sunday. &Tear SldeH•ed NORW/\.LK -Sprinter Houston McTear, world indoor record setter in lbre<! events this winter, bas a strained hamstring muscle that will keep him off the track for an indefinite time. The same kind of Injury forced McTear out of the 1976 Olym· pies. He hurt the leg, and fell down twice, while running a ~-tneter race for Cerritos College Friday against Santa Ana College. Indoor records set by McTear recently tnclude: 60 yards, 6.11 seconds; 60 meters, 6.54, and 50 yards, S.25. AngebSpUt SCO'ITSDALE. Ariz. <AP) -- Rookie· shortstop Richard Thon • drove in three runs with a dou- ble and a single as the California Angels romped to a 10·3 exhib1· lion baseball victory over the Chicago Cubs Monday. The Angels, led by Thon's dou- ble, did most of the damage in the second innif'g off Bruce Sut- ter, the Chicago relief ace. In three innings Sutter gave up five runs to the Angels squad whose pitching had been the strong sujt in earlier spring games. Jn a night game at Tempe, Ariz .. the Angels played Arizona State University and lost 7-6. ORLANDO, Fla. --A homer by O~n Graham and a double steal that scored a run helped the Minnesota Twins to a 7-5 ex· bibitlon baseball victor'y over ' tlle Los Angeles Dodgers Mon-cipy . Los Angeles launched the s~ormg in the thJrd off Twins re- ll:eve r John Solton, who got ctedit for the victory. Rafael t:andestoy and Vic Davalillo each hit run-scoring doubles. ....-re:Rolb WASHINGTON -Raul Ramirez scored a 6-2, 7-6 victory over Kim Warwick in the first rbund of the Washington stop on tJ>e men's tennis tour. In other first-round matches, Eddie Dibbs defeated Jeff BOrowiak, 6-4, 6·4; Mike Cahill downed John Yui11, 6·0, 6·1: G(?ne Mayer s topped Jim Delaney, 6-2. 6-0; and Brian Teacher ousted Pat DuPre, 4-6, 6;4. 1·5. Wade CHrldn9 WA~HINGTON-Virg1nia Wade nipped Julie Anthony, 7-6, 6·4, in the opening round of a women's tennis tournament. .Jn other matches, Virginia Ruzici beat Mona Guerrant, 7-6, 6·3; Renata Tomanova downe<l Helen Anliot. 6·2, 6-2: Kalt Latham defeated Cathy Harter. 6·1, 6-3; Marise Kruger eliminat,. ed Michele Tyler. 6·0, 6-1. Smith se1eeted CV Cotreh to Guith Somh , PorClattd Coarll Out PORTLAND -Ken Edwards resigned Monday as head · basketball coach at Portland State University. Edwards bad a 94-63 record in six seasons at PSU and bad never had a losing season: £MB.....-ed NEW YORK -Butch Lee was selected Winner Monday of the Rupp Trophy as The Associated Press college baaketbaJ 1 player of the year. -BRUINS, TITANS "\ . ON TY mURSD.4Y \10.L A and C al St ate (Fullerton) wlll play NCAA Weit Re,tonal semifinal games 11uar~ n\pl ln AlbuQ)lerque, .N•wr'lti.xko and both 1amt! wlU be tel vlaed live he.re on XTLA <Cb•nnet 5) beginninc at So'd~k. Tbe UCLA <•2> vs. Arhn'sat (29-a) eciUU wDI be 1hown nm at S with th Fullerton (22-8) VI. Unlver1it)' of San Francisco <"-S> outJna t0Uowln1 •t ap. prodm1tel)' 8. faced, that Kansas is the best team that we've faced this season. We have not f aced teams with that kind of quick· ness all year," said Cun- ningham. "If you look at Arkansas. they have the best record in the na- tion the last two years." Cun ningham continued, "They've lost only five games in two years." Arkansas scormg leaders Ron Brewer, Sidney Moncrief and Marvin Delph give away a lot of height, but "all three can jump well and are decepli ve 6·4 players," Cunningham said. •·Arkansas is a· very fine basketball team and has the quickness Kansas has," Cun- ningham says. The only team that defeated balanced Ut:LA dimng the reg- 4lar season was Notre Dame, which did it twice. The key to the Notre Dame triumphs was to beat UCLA's excellent outside shooting, and match the tall Bruins in rebounding. The Razorbacks appear to h$ve the necessary shooting eye, averaging 54.6 percent for the season, compared lo UCLA's 52. l percent. UCLA center Gig Sims, who has bad a persistent respiratory problem, played only 10 minutes against Kansas. But the Bruins got a big game out of backup Darrel Allums, who had 11 re- bounds and six points. Sims was still ailing Monday. Trainer Ducky Drake had bet· ter news about the ankle injury of James Wilkes. He was bothered against Kansas but should be ready lo play against the Razorbacks. Basketball Poll Tile T09 Twenty ~ems tn tile flnel Associated Pren coll~ l>olSl<•lbolll pOll, b•sed on 11~~ 11\rouQI\ Sunday. "'"" 11~1-Plll<e votH In P¥•n-tn•~s •no MdSOn re<Of'dj: t llCentuOyl2'1 1._1 11.USF 1J S 2 UCLA( 111 16·2 11.NewMuo<o 1•-4 l OtP•ullfl 1 .. 1 IJ.lndl•na 11·7 • Mlc11.s1 111 1•·• u u1enf 11 n s ~ ArkanHs n.J IS.Flortd•St 1J 6 6.NolreO•~ ?• 6 16 N C•rOllM 13 I 7.0uk• l ... 17.Te•H 1>·S a Muqutue 2'-• 11.o.1ro11 2S-l 9 l.OUISV•lle lU It Ml•m1,0. 18 '> 10 llC•t1Ws 2< S 20 Ptnn 20 • 011\ers recel\11119 VOl<S, In alph•~lkel order. Arlzone, D•yton. Cal Slate (Fullerton>, Gffrgeto-. O.C., Houston, llhno1~ 51•1•, 111 Olan• St•t•. New ~M. Pen American, A- hl•"d, Syr.c:us~. Vtll•nov•, Virgin••, W•k• Forest. Western Kent...:ky. Taldttg Control If Gaillard's Dons, who opened the NCAA tournament with an upset victory over North Carolina, win their next four games, he can go out of college basketball, like McGuire of Mar- quette last year, as coach of the national champions. "Wouldn 't that be great?" the USF coach said Monday as the Dons began preparing for Thursday's game in Albuquer- que, N.M., against the tourna- ment's most surprising firsl- rou n d winner, Cal State (Fullerton). Tbe Fu11eron Titans, represen- tatives of the PCAA, upset heavily favored New Mexico, which would have had the homecourt advantage had it reached the Western Regional. "It will be interesting to see how the fans at Albuquerque 1 treat Fullerton," Gaillard said. "I don't know who they'll root for in our game." Gaillard decided before this • season began that it would be his last at USF and, at least for a • while, in college basketball. • • At age 37, be said he would leave because. "there were cer· tain things I realized I didn't need. 1 couldn't see myself • coaching and answering a lot of negative questions for the rest of my hfe. There ar e other things to do and I'd like to try them." Pro basketball is one of those things, he said, because ''there's no recruiting, which makes a big difference." Although he considered recruiting an unpleasant necessity, Gaillard was one of the best, landing such players as center Bill Cartwright, the 7- footer rushed hard by Notre Dame and many other schools three years ago, Winford Boynes and James Hardy. Cartwright and Boynes com· bined for 43 points in the 68-64 victory over North Carolina. The 6-8 Hardy has been sidelined for a month with a broken thumb but should be ready to play some Thursday. Gaillard, also leaving his job as USF athletic director, will be paid by the university through August. and then. be says now. "l really don't know what I'll do." Steve Neff of Bethany uareth College <top> takes a rebound awoy from Re&inel G~ines of Winston-Salem State University in N'AIA b sketball tournament action Mondoy nighl ot Kansas Cily. Top. eeded Wir.ston- Salem prevailed, 77·6L 1 ~ DAILY PILOT TUlledey, March 14, tt18 Playing Leap Frog Srattle's J ulio Cruz (top) gets out of the '' ay of a hard-cha rging Andre Thornton of the Cleveland Indians in a n exhibition baseball game a t Tempe, Ariz. Monday. Thornton was for ced et second when Rico Carty grounded to shorts top. Cruz executed the double play. Seattle won 10-1. Falcons Have Balance SadLlleback Foe l s Top Slwoting Team NORWALK - Cerritos College doesn't have the size to match up with Saddle ba ck College in Wednesday night's (7: 30 > opening round of the state J C basketball playoffs at the Long Beach Sports Arena, but the Falcons make up ror it with quickness and shootine, says Ce rritos coach Bob Foerster. "We are probably the smallest team in the st.ate tournament," ~ays Foerster, "but we are a good shooting team and we make up for our lack of height lr'ith hustle. Character and s hooting arc the top assets we huve." Cerritos produced its best mark in his t ory (22-8) in finishing as the South Coast Con- ference runnerup -and it came as no surprise to Foerster. ··w e had aJl five starters back from a team that won 18 games last year. So we figured we would have a strong team." * * * The five -guards Lorenzo Romar (6·1) and Brian Lumsden ( 6-3), center Harold Homsher (6-S) and forwards David Wilburn (6·3) and Gregg Rlpbagen (6-4) -all shoot well. And all but Homsher average In double figures. Wilburn, from Banning High (Wilmington), tops the Falcons with a 16.4 average, followed by Romar (14.0), Lumsden (13.8) and Riphagen (10.6). And Foerster also uses three other players extensively - sophomore Willy Sonsma C6·2> and fres hmen Jeff Brewer (6-3) and Herb Harper (6·4). "All eight have been playing well," says Foerster. The Cerritos coach believes he has the depth to stay with Sad· dleback, but he readily admits defeating the Gauchos ma y be a big chore. "Saddleback ls a very difficult team to beat. They do the things * * * S t a t e J C Cage Pairings UltGE KNOOU ~AlltlHOS W ....... I' • e.m.-* .J<*lllln Delta lll-S) n . Coll-of ..... C..lly-(22-tl. IO:U -S.111• IUf'Nre (2 .. 1) vs. ""'•r1c.an Rlv•r 124..,1. u 30-1.A SGuthwot 121.11 v~. s..,1. "~• 121-ll. 2: n-P~ cc ln-4 I n . City Coll-of S.11l'ra11clK.O11-.101. 4-Se11te Ar-. ltl-41 Vl. R1verSlde (20-11). S;.S-C~~ 12).SI ¥$.Al-(U.11. 7·30-5.tddleb.KI< 11'-JI "'· C..rrtm 01-tl. 9· IS-S.k.n!leld (2'-21 VS. S4lft JOH CC (21 .. l. T--y •-Sad<ltel>Kk.otrrlm .1-vs. P~ CCSF wl,....... s:•S-S...t• ...,,._Rlwnkle •• ,.,..,vi. SJ Dllt• C..11yons wi,.,,.,.. 7:l0-8Nnf .... S91\-. ""'111Mr v-. CY'P"-Aleme<te wimer. 9: tS-S.n4• 8«11Ma-Atnerlu n Alvtr ,.;,._ Yi. I.A ~·5-IU ROMI winner. you don't want a team to do to you. And Saddleback is working on the right concept . . . they have quickness and the depth to maintain that quickness. And they also have shooters and a Jot of confidence. "Blll (Mulligan> has done a very good job in using 10 or 11 players. It's a hazard sometimes if you don't know how to use that many playCf"s. but he has done a good job. And Saddleback also has size. I think size and quick- ness are Saddleback's two great assets," says Foerster. This season's Cerritos club is the highest-scoring team in F a lcons ' history, with a 90.0 a veraAe per game. Thus it would be a departure from Ce r- rltos ' run-and-gun attac k iC Foerster was to slow the tempo Crom Saddleback. But that's just what he did three seas ons ago against Compton when the Falcons post- ed a 4745 in the state semiflnals. CERRITOS U2'41 f7 Cvpresi T2 " lon911Hc11 .. 11• Gotdel'IWest 18 llO Grossmant .. llS 81r~low 80 llO Fuli.rton •s 106 P.tsdlW IOn 103 10 Mt. SAC " 17 Gro~~,,_t st .. so~ ~9 .. I.A Velie-, " ,. Or•noeON~I 79 .. lAHMllOI' .a tO S.t1I• ANi CClll 14 7) Mere.a ~ ., GroulY"Olt 4j 102 Sel\le AM ~ 7J Fullef10n llO 12 \.A Soul_. 110 13 Mt.SAC n n Sen Mateo 7' .. so~ 7J 11)'1 Compton 13 109 Or~C.O.St .. " El c.mino aJ .. S.nte,.,.,. 101 nll Pelo V-'2 ,. Mt.SAC .. 10 Pierce 1S 7S Or enga C:O.St 41 College, Pre p Volleyball BASKETBALL I TRACK I TENNIS Corum Triples for Tars; Relay Team Ties Record Chris Corum turned in another sprint triple :ind led Newport Harbor Hlgb's 440 relay tum to the fastest clocking In the county this year in a non-league triangular track and field meet Monday on the Sailors' oval. The quartet of Frank Venellk, Steve Dawson, Wayne Kasparek and Corum aped to a 43.2 effort in the sprint relay, tytnc the s chool record, as Newport Harbor stayed unbeaten this season by easily out-running Cypress and University High (Irvine). Corum won the 100 in 10.2, the 220 in 23.6 and the 440 in 50.4. He has won eight races this year. Other top marks were turned in by Kasparek in the 330 lows (39.2), Vencllk in the 880 (2:00.2) and Doug Brockmeyer in lbe discus throw 049-0%). In a Century League dual meet, Estancia (Costa Mesa> got a distance triple from Mike Mccaa but still Jost to visiting El Modena (Orange). Mccaa won the 880 (2 :01.l). mile (4:41.4) and two-mile (9:55.6). Despite strong efforts by Matt Blaty in the distances and Ed Thorp and Randy Heidenreich in the field events, Marina (H\Dlt· ington Beach> loet a non·league dual meet at Loara CAnahelm>. Thorp ~le vaulted 13-6 and Heidenretch high jumped 6-4, equalling season bests, while Blaty won the mile in 4:27.8 and the lwo-mlle in 9:52.9. Vanity ~ ('4) (f,Z).,.....,.. 100-1, Al• IU 10.1; 2. ~(Ml 10.1, l. P1I· tmen (LI IO L 2»-1. Lecy (Ml 2'1; 2. "'99 CU 24.71 J. T. 81•11'(M)ZU. 4*-t • ..__, IU SJ.a; 2. ~CU SJ.•; 1 P.-1'9hftl (M) SU. MO-I. H..,.y (U l:ff.2; 2. OeHMa (Ml 2.0J.S; l. SMoM IU 2:0U. Mii-i. M. 81olty (Ml •127.J; L.Stnle (U •:>-e.J; l. 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Poftt.e <U 17.1, 2. MMtin Ill, l. FUll~fflen lMI l»l H-1. ,,_..,_CM) o .t; t. MMtln cu . HJ-I. Cr"tl"° IM) W ; L ~ (LI I J. Flc:Mr IMI. lJ-1. Levell IU t•1'4; 2. ,._,..,d IUJ l. Gettt Ill TJ-1. Levert CLI ~;I. Gel .. ILi; J.. Sor1tt1son !LI. PV-1, untlQ !Ml H.O; 2. SorWISOft !Ll. SP-I.~ fMI Jl.41'1; 1. ~elf !M); .J.. Klllpelrlcil IMI. DT-1. Go4deMOll (Ml tM: 2. Olat <U; ~. Kllfpetrlelt IMI ....... YMl!t\' \.Mn (t1l c,., Merttlle 100-t. 5ctw .. INll IM) 11.2; 720-1. C*'-IU 77.1; 00-1. O'IQlltiftcl (ll $1.1; tl0-1. 1..-(l.) 2:21.7; Mlle-I. Lew (U 4:..-.J; 2-mlle-t. Orfn. dlt IL) ll:Ot.4; ~"'..,_&.owe 4L'; Mlle re- l•y-Loere ):5'.t ; HJ-I. J..,_ ILi S-IO; U -t. OUM CU \14; T,_I. Owlce (Ll J7-lli'>; PV-1. Scl!wartt IMI W ; 5P-t. Smltft Ill 3W~; OT-t.Srnlth(U ll0-6 ..... V~ty H~ •• C'nnM U , Uelvtnlty 1t 100-1. Cor\11'11 IHI 10.t; 2. K•-"' IN) to I;>. Olt tov-1 IUI n.l.; 4. Me'tt>ln ICI 11.c. t»-1. Owvft INl 2>.•; J. Elliot 110 JU , J.. Tl,,,_y (UI A.t.; 4.. Menlnu IC.I 1'1.1. .WO-I. C-11'0 )0..4; 2. Vtn<lla (N) SM:), £1119\ (NI SIA; 4.. Martinec I Cl"·'· --t. V-1111 (NI 1:00.1; 2. """I'-ICI n.t., S. Veetl (NI t :04.0; 4.. ICntl'llMI IC.) 11.t. Mll-1. Smllll (0 4:1U; 2. StMk IHI 4:17,JJ 1 Ne#lflrtr (N) 4:.0.J; 4. ~(Cl 1t.t. 2-mll-1. Slt>ltn 10 IQ·OS.4; 2. Welllfll (U) 11.t.; >. Oet....., ICl 11.t.; •. Tey>or IUI "-'- 00 rel•,._.t, Newpcwt H-O .l; J. ~· ty n.t. Miit rtl•.,-1. Newport Her1'or ):Jt.•: 2. Vn lwnlty l'l.t. 110HH-t. 0..-(N) IU; 1. Helfrklt IN> 1S.7; J. Gole 10 n.t.1 J. ~I Ul 11.t. >lOLN-1. "-• (NI J'-2; 2. 0.--(N) .c).0;). H.ifrtdl (Nl .c).0; 4. W...-IUI 11.L HJ-I. Alleft IC'I ._2; 1. W-(Cl 110 "*11! l . M<C.rtlly (NI H ;•. Rufi ICI "° ,,,.., ... LJ-1. Meytljn (Cl~. 2. ~ IUI M fMftl; l . Or-ICI "° ....,k; •· Hlr-• (NI I .. >. T J-1. Devla (U) •MtJ.; l. HlrMlare (NI 41-1, :\. Hltb'I (NI 4MI .. 0-. (NI ........... PV-1, Mcte•V INI U-4; 2. SMiiey IN) 12'4; J.. GlllKple IUI 11-4; 4.. Mef'Uft 10 11.0. SP-I. CM-INI -1'1; 1. 8'•0IN'IW CH I M-11; J..11"*" 10 M IMR; 4. T-i.y IC> no fflerll. OT-I, --.Cll_.,., INI 1~1 1, OrtMM CUI 1'4.0; ), $1,,..,,, (0 1111 -111; .... ,_ co "" tftMtl. .... ......... '-"_,.. ... ~u. ~ty2' 100-1. Jlm!N& IN) IO.t1 t. Wrtf'• (O; I. 8tecltwd(Hl. U0-1. Jlf!llMI 00 tU1I.Vlllftit10; J. ..... lwd(NI. 440-1. ~ (N) S..t; 2, 8-Ter• (C)Sa, AdMM 00. tlO-f. AdMM (HI 2:0t.2; 2. lletW¥ftl CNl: J.. SltlOS• (U), Mll-1. a.rt (NI •:4t.1; 1. WI# CUI; I. l"r-llfl IHI. J.rntt.-1. a.ry IHI 10.26.7; 1. Smltll IUI; J. S..1t•r cul. 440 rel•1-t. flMwpor't '7.J; 1. Cy.,..U. Me Track, Page 8 ·3 Mulligan Irke d Ex-Sailor Plays For Menlo Cage-rs . Notes from the state JC basketball tourney: Former Newport Harbor Hlgb guard Mitch Massey is a member of Menlo College's cage team, which faces Cerro Cola in lbe first round ~ the state small schools tourney'l'bursday atl0:4S a.m. Massey is a 5-11 freshman guard who is Menlo's seventh man. He plays behind Curtis Townsend, brother or UCLA's Raymond Townsend. RUMORS DEPT.: -Sad- dleback coach BW Malllgan aays be'• Ured of bearing all tbe rumors aboat becomlnC the~ -CRAIG SHEFF bead coach at Cal State (Long Beach>. "Right DOW I'm oaJy thin.Iring aboot lhe state &Gurney, tbeo I'm going to lake a week's rat. I really don't know lf I woald take the Long Beach job lf it was of· fettd. l'mgoingtobavetoglvelta lot of thought." M ulllgan bas bad no ell red contact "1th Long Beach yet. but probably will have before the week ls out. He does have an applicaUon for the job on bis desk, but so far hasn't &oacbed U. The final day for flllag Is April S. Cerritos players Dave Wilburn and Lorenzo Romar wanted to play for Saddleback two seasons ago -except that Gauchos coach Bill MuJUgan didn't give them much encouragement and both wound up at Cerritos. The pair have been two-year starters and will face Mulligan nod Saddleback Wednesday night. BARGAIN DEPT.: A special four-day tournament pan. priced at Just $8, ls avallable at the L B Sports Arena wben tickets go oo sale Wednesday monlng at 8. ~ral admluloa i~ $3 per day with cbllclren ancler lZ and sentcemm admJUed for $2. ~ That $8 dacat 111 good for 2% games.. A.ad U you•re a senior c:lUzen It costs Jut $S. A defhdte bargain. QUOTABLE QUOTE DEPI': From Tandy Gillis, OCC basket-....,...ll coach: "Generally speak· ing, we had a pretty good year (17·14). Before the season start- ed I bad hoped we could win 18 or 19 games. And there were three or four games we should have won. "Things look bright for next year. We have three starters back (Ray Orglll, Paul Akin and Pete Neumann) and if we can land a couple of top freshmen, and get a transfer or two, we could be very strong." SKlPPTN' AROUND: Sad· dleback's Bleb lfeElra Ua finished third in assists in the state thJs past buketball seaaoo wltb an average ol 9.1 per game • • • Bob Holm, 33, a highly· successful cage eoach at Mt. Miguel High in San Diego, will .. assist Felix Rogers at Grosa- mont next season. Holm was 110-59 in six years of prep ball . •. Nonia Scott, 31, is lbe new basketball coach at Cal State <LA). replacing Bob Miller, who quit art.er nine years. Scott bas been a Miller aide the past six years. A look at the top bitters in area college baseball tbus far: Orange Coast -Glenn Robert.son (.432), Jamie Nelson (.417) and Mike Sodders (.308); Golden West -John Moses (.362), Steve Nemeth (.348) and Rick Clark (.326); Saddlebadc - Vic Hasler (.407) and Howie Houk (.363); UC lrvlne -Eric Fro lander ( .325); Kenny Washington (.310. Robertson bas hit in all 10 OCC games while Moses and Nemeth have not been held hit- less in any of GWC's 11 games. JUIOOtl CIOl..Ul0£ Net Results San lkrNrdlno def Oolelltfl Wttl 1~1. ll·U . 15-6, -.u, IH. HIGH SCHOOL Verslty UC tr'fW(6) (J'l M9wMeake St ..... Ne•POft He'11or •f S... "'-rut 0..• 1S-t. 1S-I), 1s.12. eurrl~rev 1u clef. Stuert-,..._Venltl' Uttt ... ), ?0S, Oii. E. 0 Getl"'Sll\ltll 1~~0nlMarct IS °' Ollf Ne""°'1 14artlor, ESALE. Continental Mark V- THE MARK OF SUCCESS. Gerda INl Clef WOOld!'htoe S.7, t-4, 6-); Stal~ Ill Clef A. ~ "'l. ... ,, GolOtnlM'I Cll Clef a. .. r -· .. 3; Sle~ Ill def Pel~ ._,, 6·2; ACNm' Ill cNf Alteml-1-6, .. ,, M ; J. Wlleellf' IHI del Edla "'2. 4.J. o..111• Gar<le·CMVtl 00 6ef Steider• Sleu9llt 6.J, J .6, ._.: Wooldrid941- McHemara Ill def A. w11 .. l•r· Pelmer l-6, '"4, ._3; S..lllven·N•vet (ll oef J. Wheeler-Allemlarno 6-l, •·I ~-..CMtH•l IJI ,, .. ......,. ....... Allftr-II'> del. Feocltt1y t-4, 6-l1 T-1 CO) cNf. ~ M , •·t; Kiner Cl') Clef. Harns '"4, t-4, 6-2; M<OoMld (0) Clef. 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Ill*'-" ... .................. ,.,,.. .. fJ ...... .--1,.1-11--..•u-w.w. ..,, .. ,: r~ ru""' ~ ,..,_.., ·H. w. .. ,: •• tu .... ._ ..... .,.,, t..t. ''°• "'': ~ IU IOlt4-4 • • • l~ll. ..... W'Ofl .. .J..64. . • .. ._.... 08' CMl S-.., Hlli. ,.... liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill Grecla INl clef, .. "-'d "'2, Mf, I Meyer •·l , dtf. Pe1111u 6·3,det. 1Cell09 .. t ; 81eCICef' INI _.. Ml, Iott .. 1, W«t ._2, lost .. 7; O.Mott (Nl _., ._,, '°'' ,.._ _., 6-2, M ; HOii-IHl -.. i. "'2. w. tost ..... o.... Dem11se't·OtWUde (NI clef. Fo•· 8,..latld 6-1 ..... IOst to Wtlllft;ton- Heys ••, defeutt; l'lniuml-ICollM (H) won .. ),4·2, i..t t-4, u . . .,_... V«Mty U.-llMCtl 1111 (II ........ si.,.... '" on,..,, (LI -· 811111• 1·S; fries& ILi def. aurlt• 7·S, •••· Mel-M ; Pedl CU -W. 6•1: 0""9(1• (L) .... ClrWr w. .,...... TWNf•...._. ILi ... a.c.ll·ttW 4·3, 4•1, d• S9'A•·"""11 6•1, •-O: f'letMr·~ (U -..0. W , W. -----------1 ..1. MARCH -•1sa APRIL ONLY ~ galloo JI RABE SCOTCH NI "'···~~ ':\m-h ~ltv., 197~ """14~,,. c;."f\, NY . .. More people Q!Jy this luxury car, more people lease this luxury car than any comparable American luxury car in California today ! Wtry tolk7N the lea:ief when you can driw it youraelf? Whether you b\JV or let9e the magnificent Continental Mark v. you wllt enjoy the distinction of drMng one of the most cuccossfut lu>ruTy Cll1 bullt tn America. Traditionally, as ev1denoe of thefr ~lmlng oooutantv. our Marks have retumed more Of their orlgfnal atlcicer prlo8 than Cedlllac Eldorado Coupe • Hem In the Golden State. the Continental Mark V Js the undisputed leader tn lta field of Americano.made personal luxury cars. ~ on R. L R>lk regfstratk>n d8ta. more Cellfomlans ~and leose the Continental Mark V than other COl11W8bfe Amer1cen luxury cara. There are good reasons tor such popufartty. Nowhere will they be more obv1ous then during a personal fost·drlve at the ~I of a Mari< v . Let ua arranoe It for you ot your earliest convenience. t LEASE OR BUY AT THE SIGN OF THE CATI ... ... 1Ji~ ... ' j j ·--••RCUllY l ·.1 ·. ,, ---1 f ~ ' 1 s - ! ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' ' ' I I ' ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I ' BASEBALL I GIRLS SPORTS I HARNESS RACING T'*4iay, Marc" 14, 1978 DAILY PILOT Jl3 Uni, MD logW1ns Univcr~1ly High School Clrvine) jumped in fronl of visit· rng Irvine Hlgh early and held the lead throughout in posting a 5·3 non-league baseball victory Monday. PREP TRACK. • • Continued From Page B·t Mile rel•l I ~tJ ,, i. > Vnr .. '"" l>oHH I K•Y (NI 11 .6. 1 Anri-y ICI J Hrr•ll••• INI lJOLH . I Atll,_y I (.I 42 t, 2 11.o !NI. J Moller 1111 MJ ' Emory (NI ) •• 1 AnlhOny 1(.1 • Reynold• I NI L.J -1 .Cline CCI It t t ICH IN) l E•tOft ICI TJ I IColN))tl 1 Alll"°"(Ul,J TllOmo• CU• HJ I J•fl\\<I\ tlMI) 1 1 IU•lllOIU ((Ml Doug Ron• IEMI, 'o• (E'tl L.J-I. S.'-Y (EMI 1~t\,, 1 Lowder IEMI l Ovt•llO (EMI T J I Dur-(£Ml 0 6. 2 Wtrley ( EMl I ~loney IEMI PV t L.en(lley IE\11 I~, 1 rrumtio C EMI J Smll" l~\11 s" f !Urnn IE>t) 4'1 ). f Ne .. w-IEMI, J 9ur .. nltMI OT 1 9'o•N\ (E>ll IC).& J ~ Newbr.,,O IEMI J to>1rMy IEMI Rustler Tops JC Oockings PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE Mater D e i High <Santu Ana> advanced to lhe finals of the Newport Elks Tournament with a 6·1 victory over host Santa Ana and await news of the lime and foe for the finals. University scored a pair or runs in the second inning, then added three in the firth in a game they never trailed. Steve Tilles drove in a run with two hits and Joe Parker had a pair of rbi with one hit for the winners. M atcr Dei wasted little time in scoring a pair of runs in the first inning o n walks to George Johsz and Mike Dotte rer and a triple by Vic Martin. Bobby Meacham s ingled to get Martin home and 1t was 3-0. Mater Dei wrapped it up in the second with a pair of runs. 1r .. 1neu1 P"ct, Si> H•hlbtClc, 1D ~w•ncoat, (I W•uers,p Oodt~. lb M•lloy, C C•por ec 10, p NIO.tns, ,, Jon>, II Hrril,n Tol•I• ·~ , .. •bl 3 I 0 0 1 I I 0 4 I I 0 I 0 0 0 3 0 I 0 2000 ' 0 0 0 3 0 I 0 ) 0 0 0 J 0 '0 2) J s 0 UI VllhenllY Gtnlllt, Jb Rt•\>, If Waltr\On, 21> E¥•n\, ct Mull, JD OeP•ut. lb Trllos, lb Mura\n~o, p L•11omoot, p P•ricer. rt Shfeld•, rr HUQM\,( 8rown, p Sh•w \\ lUl•O. •b r" "'' • 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 I 0 0 '0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 I 0000 2 I 1 0 1 I ' ) I 0 I • ) 0' 0 (I 0 0 0 1000 1' \ I J Score1>yl11111,... lrvln• Un1•er\lly MllwOel l'I Urllrlli •OOO 1 ! I 0 1 0 0 0 Hood, l b Johu,11 Slewerl, 11 Oollettr.I Cleor, dh Sch•tS>Per,c Soen<er. < Goft1alH, rl Allen, rl ...... uo, 1b L.um•rd•, lb Brown, p M.OU•f"l•,P TOl•ll JC) 1 I 0 0000 4 , l l • 0 l 2 3000 3000 1000 , 0 2 0 0000 3 0 0 0 0000 0000 0000 6 10 J , " . 001 000 , l s J 010 OJO • S ) 0 Ill ~11uAM ~r ...... I • 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 •0 00 Herrell, SS HAii, lb Atnay•, c FI01CI. rl D-<f P•lltrson, 11 Sl11lllft9, lb Hernando, 7b V•l.S.r. cl p V•n Z•nl, p H~r.O.,p L.Oft'\ell, rl Young, lb Tol•t• • 1 l 0 • 0 1 0 l 0 I I 3000 2000 0000 0000 , 0 '0 1 0 0 0 ,_, I • I Sc .... by lllllffttS M•ltr 01'1 ~~ntA An• r II t 370 l~ 0 h 10 ) OOOOCll0161 PV -1 BodrWlllOeftt IN) 110. 2 Tl\om> IN) J ~tl11 (Cl SP 1 Jetlrln CNI *''· l Brewer 1(.1, J Ut> ltnde CCI. DT-1. ~on 110 117 e: 2 Gll>I (Nl· J 8r11Wtr ICI , Junlw Vanity f<ewwt 114, Vft4¥otf'llty ff, Cy(N"tH I 100 I. 0'0.ly CNI II I, 1>0 I SnodQr•u IVI H l; HO-I. Bellber> (UI SS.J; uo t. H•nwn INI 1 06.9; Mlle-I. ~llll'hOul IV) J:~.3. 2 mu.-1 S<llll>f>orst IUI 10'30,1: 440 rtlly-NOwPo•, .... Mrlt relAY----13 O.~; UOHH I W••d INI lt.l; :UOL.H-1. W•rd IN) '1 t, HJ I Ktl'IOe INI St. W -1. Werd CNI ~t-1w: TJ-1. ~"'111"!11•11 ~M.,,, Pll-1. Mcoan.ICI (N) 11-0; SP I Goblt INI 40-11, OT 1.GoOltCNI 1D4·> V••tl!Y El-.,... (11) Ut) Ell..,<lt 100-1 Yorio IEMI 101, 1 H-n IE>ll 101 J <»oorM C Esll 10.• 120-I ~ ( E>U 1) I. 2 VtrbllrQ I EMI lJ 1· J York IEMI 73 I '40-1 0.••CI Wllll.,.,. IEMI •l 7, 1 o.tryl Wrlll•ms I EM) !JI. l SUl"'''""d C Elll ~ l NO I McCM lbU 1 01 I, l Grebl>l"' IEMI l 07 t ; l ~'I' (Est> 1.D4; "'Ille t McC.t (81) • O • 2 Gril>OIM IEMI • H.•; l Spo'-tt I Bii ; .. 1 l·mllt -1. M<CM (Esll f SS•. 7 Sullrun ( EMI 10: 11 I; l Fll.IGe't ld CEMI 10 ~ 0 UO.HH-1 Pelrlna (£sl) u •. , Hond4 IEMI t• t. l . Ktrkl,.,.rlEMI 161. no LH-L Wllll-s (£Ml 41.0;' H~I\ (E•ll ~1 t; l. Ktrkfmer (EMl 41 ~. HO rel•y-1 El -;; 1. Milt rtl•y-1 EslM>CC• l St 4. MJ-1. Cooper(Elll ~. 2, l~-er(EMI~. l P•lrln• ( E•ll Ml. L.J-1. ~-.er tEMI 2CH; 2. HlkMrmMI IEMI IO·t: l Werooro (EM), ... ,,, lJ-1. w1111 .... s IEMI •l·J. ,, a .. e, IEM) ••·2. 3 Mdl<Hrmtn ( EMI ;o.o PV-1 Flelc~•tr (EM) 12-4. 2. Plnon•y IE\11 no. 3. M•ntrt/loio c EM) II o. SP-1. !Amp (£HI 49-1, 2. R•y• IEMI 4f.O, l Banker I Esll "-2 OT-I. Ray• IEMI 146-0; 2. C..mp <E.sll 1~ '· l. Sthtnson IEl0 172·11. J1111i. V•"'tr El Mod9flt ( .. I (16) EslM<lt 100 I. O.llut• (EM) 11.2; 12()-1 ICokk• (EMI 2S 9, "O-t. Kolek• (EMI SI.I; tall 1 Kollk• (EM) 2: 13 I; Mll-1. S<l!er.S.I (EMI • ii 8, 7 mile-I. MCC.rltty <Est) tO:H 0, 120 Hli I Motter ( EMI 17.1; 330 LH-1. Kr•u .. IEsll Q O ••O ret1y-1. El ~ 4t S; mllt relly I. El Moden• J•SI •. HJ-I. Miiier (EM) S..; u ' Mitter (EM) 1~10; T J-t. Bredin (EM) ,._.. Pll-1 M.snluortous <Esll 9-6, SP-I. S-.r !EM) 39·01<>; OT-I. W•ICen CEstl 112-l. ..-io,._ El~!• .... > lts\1>1 E1IMcl.1 100-1. Stlony IEMI 10.7, 2. Lowclermllk IEMI. 3 IC•ufm•n IEst>. no-• Loude•mll-c EMI 2S 2. 2. Stlllon 1es11. 3 Harold IEMI. 4'0-1. Harold (EM) SU, 2. St'"°" (Est); l. Fresllo(EM). U0-1. Gii IEMI J.11.2. 7. Si>lke (Ell); l.~ na"o IE>ll. Mtm,,,_ IEUI. Mii-i. H••Old IEMI s:02.t; 2. .CllOWllon <E•ll; 3. v.,_., CEMI. 1·mlle-1. H¥old (EM) 10:11.0; 2. H-(Esll; 3. Ortiz I EMI. 12.0 H ~I. Ha11s.n c EM) 1t.J; 2. S.rr•llo fEMI; l. $.Mimi CEMI. 330 LH-1. Ser•llO (EM) ... o; 2.J1nuen (EMI: 3. Andu"°" I ESll. ••O rel<111 -1 . Esl•n(I• 41,3 •• Mrle rel•y-1. El Moderw3;S2.2. Fights Slated For Anaheim Friday Night Anaheim Convention Center will be the scene of four boxing matches Friday with action begmnmg at 8 p .m A h eavyweight match will feature J smael Ruiz ( 111 3l against Dan Johnson 05·12). a middleweight bout pits Fulengio Obel (6--0) against Rudy Robles (36·6), and a flyweight tiH matches Joey Olivo (15·0> against Victor Diaz 05·1). Also. Rafael Rubio ( 18·2) duels Raul Pacheco (25·5) in bantamweight action. Ruiz has claimed a knockout in each of his 18 victories, while Johnson, although h e's only a s hade over the .500 mark, is con- sidered a dangerous ~oe. The other half or the main event features ObeJ of Venezuel a, who tan gles with Robles, a former top rated con· tender. Obel, who knocked out36 of 39 amateur opponents, is step- ping up in class with Robles. Robles went 15 rounds with WBC middleweight champion Rodrigo Valdez before losing a close decision and is rated No. 9 by the North American Boxing Federation. Victory in this one is con· sidered a big s tep toward mov· ing into world middleweight ral- jngs. The Olivio-Diaz bout features two boxers with combined Josses totalling one, while Rubio of Mexico will be trying to reverse a previous setback at the hand llf Pach eco, who is the flyweight champion of Baja Califoma. Alrunitos Alamitos Race Results Andy M.11lcr or Golden West C:ollegP ranks -.ccond a mon g California junior college l)Wtll'l mers tn three t-vents while lenmmate Jeff DeMott is fourth in anoth er Mi 1 l e r has posted times of 1.59.90 in the 200 individual medley 1 4 .46 50 in the 500 freestyle nncl 2: 14.00 In the 200 breaststroke OeMotl has a 48 40 time m the 100 freestyle to his credit. In addition, G olden Wes t ran.ks third in the 400 medley relay with a best of 3'42.JO. T911 JC: Swlm Mlrlll 400 medley rti•Y 1 P•Udene 3 JS•?. 2 01e11to ll•lley 3;41 'IO. > Goldoft Wttt ):0 .11; 4. l'oolhlll 3 0 •O, ' ~t• Molli<• J # 00. 011>ers 11. Or~ C:O..i l :SJ 'IO, "· !>•Cldlto.cll l ss ... 1000 lree I. Anc•I •Pt,.adtn•I 9 SO 65, l . Klr~hntr IDl•blo VelloYI O \? &0 3 J•m"' IWUI V•ilnl 9 ss 00, •·Adams IModellol •.so.JO; S M•ng•n I West Valloyl 'I st 10. Olhers GtlonMa IGoldtn Woll 10.11.10 200 lrH -1. 1< .... smark (Pt~n•I l ·•l SC; 2, lflqulSI CBlker\llelQI 1 •6.00; 3. Mer1Qan •w .. 1 ll•ll•Y> I 46,,0~ 4. lllrl C.1rrlnqlo" tAmerlten River I, A.dams (Modttstol I .... o. 011•"'" OeMoll (GolCltl\ Wesll 1'48 10; 13. While IGolderi Wot) l·•t?O so''" t P"rrfsr> 11/enhirel 21 3'; ;...~:?::~r 1~'.}\~' • 'l.c:.0riet~ l,.mu1un RIYerl JI.I)(). S B•rnard I P•\41.S.n•I n 01. Otrwrs •· OeMOll I Golden We>ll 11 10, •. C Utl Mllltr. SCH IGoldtn We>ll ll 40, 12. Crou (Oreno-C:0.•1111 50 200 IM-t. H\U IOlablo V•ll•Y1 ,,!'so: $ 1 Mllltr IGolOtn Wt\11 I S9 70; 3 A.de-(Modt>1ol 1 00 to; • Ollos.on IP•.-n.I 2·01 Jl.,S, lOl>m•n C Olablo llalleyl 2 01 60. 700 lly-1. ODHto CS.nl• MOnlc•l , S6 00; 1, H>u I Olabto V•lley) I H 40; 3. (hel Mlllm•n IOl•blo V•lltYI, c;or,...,. (Foolhllll 1 st.70; S. AdtmS (MoCltSllol ' St'°· Othtn: IL Fl1nt1i.1Co ....... WKO J:".Ot. 100 lree-1. Marks (Putdtnll 0 o 20; 7. Sl•hl IS.nt• Monico 41.10; l e.n-d (P~l 41.JJ; 4. OeMott CGoM!oft Wea) 41.M; S. MarS/\•11 <Sen Jose) 41.10. 700 beet-I. Sen.lier CP~) ,:00.10; z. McCormick ISollno> ~ 01.00; 3. Adam\ (~slol 2:03.lO. •· Sulo•r I Foolhftll ? ·03.SO; ) lohmln IDl•blO Vtlley) 2:03.tO Olners: 6. foml•fd (Goldtn We>I) 1 os.to: 1. Dunn (O,.noo Coast> 2 06 ,O; 11, l(eel• CGol0tt1 WtsO )•09.20 Entries SOii lret -1. ICorsmtrk (PHtdefl•I •.4'.32: 2. Miiier <Golden Wettl •• •6.SO; 3. Jamet (Well V•lley) • 46.70; 4. Mtnoan 1wes1 va11tyl • • 41.20; S. Klncnn.r (Oltl>lo Valley) oer. Purse\l,OOQ •:•9 70. T•tlflt'I Maf'MU •Mllff ""' ... 17:4$ PlllST ltAC£ -One mlle. Peet. Ctelr11l119. Purw '1,toO. Clelm1"9 PfkeS $J,000. ""'" 70 IJltrttnl, • nar old .....es O P*t"c:tnl. LOUI PrlnA 151..,lnl: V•lf-V J in\ (LtCOll•>: Oules Rosy O'Gr•dy (l(umelerl: Een CAii IWlnel; Se• Light l OuMIO•lll; Seo II R•cier I McOOl'ltOle): TU)ltdo's Mtr-lR•l<h1ord); MJn Red Buuty (CrAMI, SECOND II.ACE -0... mlle. Pece. C•l·b•ed. S .,,,., olds ., under. M•ldo11s. Punt $2,400. Andys Reber IGrtnll; Sin Anclrtff IMarohn) Sier Slooolft' IMtf'lr.-11); Andy> Hound I Blecli.man>: LaQy 8r••o IAndtnOll; Heocer Redsl<>l>t 1Gru11dy); L•udabl• (Goudruu), ClwllllO lCM'INll. THl,_0 llACE ~One mile. Trot. Cltlmlnci lwlnclfcep. Purse $1,400. M•res JO percen1. O•lmlno ptlcts i.t,OOO-$,~.ooo. MvsletY Trip (McC.nnl; I( Rallon I Ku•blerl; £dotwooo Ha11dora 18utonel; Reno EMpres• CCIII!); Vtrn Sier H1novtr (Wl>hardl: W•OftG Key (Gou«taul: Earl Oan CMlsktll); Canel'( Utile (Jo/lnHn). POU llTH llACE -Onr mile. Ptce. CltlmlftO .._ICACI. MtrH 20 Ptr• uflt. Pur1ot $2.olOO. Clelmlng prices Sl,000-S,SOO, MI s lw Ou 89• ( Gr'tQory I; Stftdy Piek (Aut>lnl; IWI (Mtrohn): MIO Mt Boy (MISkt!U; $fla....-n (Todd); Tor11onto H IB•Yleu>. Ill E•ol• (Rll<hle); ~iw'tell6 <Olffl. f'U'TM ltACS -Ol'9 mfle. P.-.. S ~•r olos .. under, non-winner of MOO ttnl m_., t...ce. (Mans l rtcts.l Purseu;100. J J's Glor( Cllldlmof>cll: Sl"P'f 11.,. e.,. "'"""'-': Smldl19 o.n1 I B~nnttt); Lady Peclftc l8•acllmanl: 8 C Miol IGnindYI; Armbro Trko (Ralchlordl; w.,.. t.twln ChrlS (~I; Appl~ Al- IOver CM<OOl•O•lll. SIXTH llAC9 -One mflt. Peet. ... --.., CJNr. Trio Ge9d l"11tn llAU -One mlle. P..:e. <••1mln9. Pune $1,tllO. L. l .... IL•CoSlt) :UO 2 60 '!O Bamboo< IRalCMordl 2.tO 2.10 EHY Vtivet IL..kuyl 2 10 Time -2.011~ Also re<od -Oenle Prince. C.lo G , Bou Bou C, Seflll'I Lii•. MUIOt"CIS Cl>let Scr1l<lltd -U>Cal Prince, Ocete O\ll<h !2 EH<la M. L. Ma! & ~-.,.,._._ ,.,,,. ..... ~ECOND ltACE -One mile. 't~. C••lm•"9 htl>dlulp. Pwse 14.@.. Oullt P1t9tSU.S IHtrperl >OO 13 60 '50 ICtlfy's K•lmuctt (S/lorU 11.20 • eo Dire N"" 10.UltOlll 6.00 l1me-1.on;s .Al>O r•ctd -Fl••"· Cemp"r Str••"I, Bold Slru•k• M•t.t•r P1lome, J M Eddie No scr•tches 'tHlllD llACE -°"9 "'" .. Pece. (;ondlllont<J ICC>-1). S year Old\ & ~ <1<1r. Pur .. $2,200. Reven 0119<1 IRftchle> Tlmt -:t.OSl/S, tr.ell fMt 2 IO Al$0 r--TtmPISI Pride N, tHllMtnY Ros.II•, Touch Of Time, J R Mcron, Prth1• Lyn Scrtl<hld -O<Mn Bird, DrolQOlt Prine• FOUllTif lfACE -One mllt P11u. Clafmtno IWncllcep. Pline $2,200 Tobtsco ( Gouclrttu) 3.40 , '° 7 '° Howdy Sport ll>Homtr) a.co l eo Et9l1 T~1 (snort) •.eo Tlmt-L071/S Also r.ud -~ Alan I(. SC*llsh Mou, Aftdy's Menno, My Do<'llh Screlchtd -Point P11rdue, 01-1•51• U £Heu .. 'tMMq 4 ~H..-., ~PeH'*7.• ~'"'" llACI! -One mlle. Peet. Conditioned IC.D-31. Purse M,10o Sut Foyle (Goudreau> PUb IRalchford) Merk ft Tl'"' (Ho4t) Time -2.0J:t/S 1,40 HO 7.60 3.10 uo •.OQ Aho rectd -PMll$ DrNm, MtllW \Illas, Mr e.w.dit Sc.r•tched-ldllen Spry Sar11 (Aubin) 4.lO 3.00 2 40 SlltTH ••CE -~ mite. 1'41C"C •• W1lk1tr.100 (Kutbl...-J 2.IO 160 ConCllllontd <NW.JI, 6 yurotds & un• For Area Girls' Results GlllLS GYwt.\STIC$ V•nll'f Ce-it• M""' 1i-.s1 uu1 ~ v.11.., V•UlllJ>V-I. Relnlckl• ICVI 11; ~lllcclotU ICM) 1.6; J. Molllct (CN\J 1.4. Vntvtn _ _.le! bws-,. Molll<• fCMl 1,6; 2. fltelnickle CCVI H • l. BudtlllSkl CCMI s 6. Btfence bt•m-'. Molllca (CM) 8.7; 2. RelllicllM (CV) 1.2; l. Ptlllc· <lolll ICMI 7.0. OlllL.S TllAClt V•nll'f Utllldt llfl 0111!.I ~ 100-1, Oltllee IEsu n .o. 1. W•llt<e CE.st) 12.0; a, SMu CE.Ml 12 ), uo-,. Bunhart IEsO n .o; 7. tl"w"er (EM) 21.S; >. AllllM IESll 21 ••• •4-1. ~ (Ell) 1 000; 2 Wtflatt CEsU 1:04.1; J. Sc.l!reck (EM) 1:a..o. Josie's Choke 200 breHl-1. -k (Peuoen1I CWllll•ms) S.20 3 00 1 .0 2:08.57; 2. Mllltr COtlMll Wesll Gold Ra1199 <Bftckm.,,I J 60 2 ..0 z, U .Ot; 3. Sp•rks IBtkerslltldl A"QryW•ve(BaYllSS) 2.llO 2.lt.00; 4. OIU•••kl (Cypreul Tirne -1.021/S 7·U U; S. TallllllO (MOdeslo) Also raced -W-4 Mohan!, Andys 2.20.10. H•"1etlt, ~oy11Ayes!Y.Stuc1Poktr, 400 fret rel•y-1. Puaden• HAU.I 3 11.40; t. ~ V•lley 3 IS.70; 3. No scr•l<nts eekenlltld 3 10 to; 4. Sen Oteqo U E:ucu •Josie's CMlca & 1'~ 11•-.. PIH..... MtH. 4, 11 .. 1 ):tl.M, Ot•n: 6 _,,,.... ...... Ot•"•e C.Ust J:21.li; l . Oeldtll Wnt Sl!.VENTit .;ACE -0... mue.' J:ll.lt;U.s.Ml-<U:21.l7, P•ce. CCalmlno h•ndlup. P11ne $$,000 Houncll v: (LonQOI UO 300 300 angu ..J~ Cralo•n<I' f~> 1J10 "'° &rt11!t Tf"u Clim.ax (WllllMIU) s.eo Tfme-2.°'l/S Also reqa -Bio Time. C.DC>u<· N• c1no, Nine Ceret. Wllit11"9 Shal(eup, me MHterL-. Posts Victory NO s.cr•t<hff EIGHTH ltACE -One mlll!. P-, 7th Ct•lmlno "-"ltc.ao, Punt $3,.00 H•ll11popplri A < ICuebl..-1 4.00 3.00 1.40 H-dy Guy (Goud'"u) 4,00 3.00 Ff re for Efl«I IBariOlle) 4.60 Time -2.043/S Aho rued -Kerry's Orum, F11mln90 Miss, EdQewood Quinn. B•o Be~. Albert.u.1fc 1 Scr1ttheG -Llrk Mfnl>ar. 80 FlfQhl SS l[U(ta Hft41U,.,,.11 A & ). "._., GllJ, P11ld 54tJO fflNTH llACE -One mile. P.ct. Clelmlno twwldlcep, Purse 52,900 MtrkMon'- 1 Gouclre•v> S . ..O 3.00 2 • ..0 Out•~IQhl Maroi• (l{uelllw):Ltll 3 60 KB King IUQMhlll) 4 00 Tlmt-203 Also raced -No0111 t.ow, E•Ole RlclQe, Splft PN, lurnbet Pop Scrtt<Md -flttd SUllWI, GolOtn J im, T__. Owls u lucu s--. --& ... Oule•'-'' MM9e. P11i. i14.2t .Altencltncce -S.J71 LONG BEACH-Bill Riddell pitched Southern Callfornia College of Costa Mesa lo an 8·3 vie· tory over hos t Cal State fLong "Beach') M onday afternoon in action on the loser's field. The victory w as the third this year ror SoCal over Long Beach and boosted the Vanguar ds' record to 7·2. The next game will be a night ar. fair at Chapman College in Orange Wednesday. Riddell ran his season record to 4--0 and kept Lhe 49ers hitting on the ground. When the Vanguards scor ed three in the thir d inninl?. Dave Wilson FICTITIOUS 8VSINl!SS NAME STATEMENT l h• lollowlno penon Is clcHng '""'' Mhl> JAMES ROOSEVELT ANO COMPANY. 110 NeWDO•I Center Ortv• Sult• ioo, Newport Bueti, C•lllornl• 'l'2f>60 Jamt:• ROO>e•ell, 1~01 Ye<ht Ruolvle, NewjlOrl &tell, C..11ror11re 91..0 Thia bU\ll\9H h <OnCIU<1ed bf 111 II\ OivlOVill J6~ROOS4veil Tn1s ""'""""' w•> llleo w1111 111e Counly Cler~ 01 Ord~ Counry on Ftt1r111ry '· 197t ....... Pubh1lleel Or"•not O..•I Darly Pilot. Feb 21, 21-M;Jr 7, I•. 1971 611·1t PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT lne 1011ow1ng person• ••• dolno 1111 .. nes• ••· BARKO GERMAN SHEPMfRDS '" ConorM• St • Cost• -. •• CA 9'2621 Btrbolr1 F. ICotne, 691 ConQr-SI., Cos I a~. CA "1627 George A. Kothe, 691 Con9•tu St., Costa Me!MI, CA '26l7 Thi~ bus1ntn Is COnCIUC!td Dy • Qe11eral Partnersnfp. B.,bare F. ICothP Thi~ ~···-· WIS !fled wlln Ille Cou"IY Clerk Of OrMloe Coun1y on Febrvary 24, 1918. P:t«JIS Pulbll•""" Or"•ngt Coe;t 0.ily Piiot Feb. 28. Mar. 1, u.11. 1918 , ... ,. PVBUC NOTICE l"ICTITlOUS 8USINESS NAME STATEMENT l fie 1011owlnq person~ •re dol119 llu>lnt•s 11. FIBERTECH, 7'7r Sl•I..-Av<:., HuntlnQIOll Bffct .. CA 9'26'6 Charles A. Ott Rio. 1110 C•lo-11 Pl1u. Ontario, CA Joe Del Rio, 1w e. w .. r.invton, S.t!lt Ana. CA '1'2104 Tiiis b"'"'"' 1s <onductod by • Qtner•I Dar!M"hop. CNrles A. Del RJo Tiiis s .. tement WitS lrloel with lht County Cle<k ot 0re"91 C04.llllly on Fet>ru•ry 2~. 1971. , .. 142 P\lblf\lled Or811Ds CNU Dally PllOt, Mar<ll 14, 21,llWIQAprll 4. lt11 1--------------1010-71 PUBLIC NOTICE SU "•1110. COUllT Of' TNE ST A Tl! ~ CA1..I FOllNIA "°9 THI[ C'OUNTY~O"AMG& _..._,. -! .,.... HO-TI CI! 01' HtrAltlNG O~ '""1C9 0, IALll Of' Pl!YITIC>ff flOtt l"ttOeAT@ 0 .. WH.\. ltUL. "aof"91tTY AY AND L.ETTERS TIUTAMfNT.-aY. l'lllVAT1f SALE f'Olt A UTMOUlA TION 'tO AD-- .... NC P nit 0 M I It I STE It U N DE 11 TH I! IN TH1f SV"9111CMI COU,_T 0, IN01f PENOf NT AOMINISTllATIOlt THE STATE 0, CALlf'OtlNIA l'Olt OP ESTA'tES ACT TM• COUNTY Of' LM,.,.OELU Est••• ot KATHERINE AGNES II\ lhe Matter of lht Eslt11 OI FOLEY .... KATHERINE SARGENT LARRY CHARLES FORBES. 111 In-FOLEY,OtcNSld. 'ompetenl Ptr>Of\. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN \Mt Notice fs Nrtby 91 ...... tl'Mlt CM -THOMAS G. FOLEY MS fifed ... ,..,". dtrsloned will sell al Prlvel• u ... lo petition fOf' Probate Of w111 •ltd Is· ,,,. hlol!ffl -btsl lliekltr, S&lblecl to suance of 1..e1i.rs 't~t-tarv _. COftllrm1llon ti Stld ~rlor Courl, for •ulf\orlretlon to edmlnlsttf' 1111diH' on Of' ilttr Ille ht dty of Aprlt, 1971, ti ttt• lndeperldtnt ltdmlnhtrttlon et lltt olllct OI BLOCK ANO ROH.-YNE, Estates Acl, relffenct> to wfllOl·IJ U O 9 Wt s Im I 11 s I• r A v •nu•, med• for lurthrr PWtkulars, .,.. UNt West mintier c..111om10 tttll, CCIUMy tt1e time am place o1 he<lrlno n......, of Ortnge, SUit ot C.lllo<nl•. tll lllt MS bttn set fOf' April 4. 1911, .i to:GD rlohl, 1111e end lnltrtll ot wid Cit-a.m., lri \hit a>urtrootn ol o.. ... rlmw c .. sed •I h llmt of otetll and •II tlW No. l of Slid ccurt, at 100 c1 .. c c.n1ar •!Ohl, 1111• -lnle<HI llwlt lttt est.at• Drive West. In -Clly ot s.t\I• Aft•· 01 u ld Cle<t•H<I lwls ecqufred Dy C.lllornl•. optr tllon of t•w °' otherwise otlltr O•ted March 13, 1971. INn or In _,llOn to lhtl of said Cle-WIWAM E. St JOMN, <H'9d, et lllt llmt of CINVI, In end IO CountY Qefll •11 llM ctr\114\ ~y SINllttd In Ole lAJIC, KllEMSlllt & l'O\.fY City of H""11not1111 &Hctl. Covnty of > weu c.rriflt. WteJ Ortfl<JI. St-of Ctllfornl•. -llc:ultr· Sa"t• .. ,..,._CA me1 IY dtKrlblldMfol~. lo-wll: Ttl: '66-17'9 Lot 120 of Tr.ct S79t. H -mep ,.-.,." 9tr: .... '"-r recorded In Dool< 720, ~ I ll!rOUQh PUbllMled Or-Coast 0•111' Piiot 11 lnclu11ve of ~ In Ult Olll<t of Mer. ,., U, 21. 1t7• 1011·1• ,.,. Counly .__.,,., ol utd Oralt09 -------------C-IY. mort Commonly known as: SJl2 ICenll_,h Oi'I ... , HlolllllnO(Oft BHcl!, C..IHomla. ------------- PUBUCNOTICE Terms ot Nie c.asll 11\ 1_.ul _., NOTICE TOCllEOITORS . Ftelt1 of the Vnllad Slttn on <ontlrrnellon ot SUPEIUOlt COUltT Ot' THI! PublfshedOr4n91C:O.stOalfyPf10t, 1111. or P"I cull and b•t•ft<• STATEOt'CAUFOllNIAFOlt Ftb. 28,Mar.7.14, ?T, 1918 I00-7t ' evidenced 111' nole secured by TH a COUNTY OF 0.ANOE PUBU.C NOTICE MortQtOt °' TNU Oet!d on Ille ptOl)ff· Ho.,......, ly w sold. 1'tn PtrQmt of-CIMO Estele of FRANCES O. RIGGS. to lit dtPOtlltd With bid. 0.'8Utd. -4:.-----------1 RICI' Of" ofltn lo bt In -111119 -NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to,,,._ FICTITIOUS 8USINEU . wJll be recelwd ti t11t alorestld oflret crtdllMY al the ebow llilnwd Cltc:edlnt NAME STATEMENT •I •nv time., .... II• llrsl llUtlllctllon lhtl •II penons IWlvlno c111ms agal111t The IQl)OWlnQ per$0n Is dotr19 buSI· hereof •net before dtlt of Stle. ,,,. Hid Otcecient .... r"IUirecl lo flit> neu •~ Daltd ttils ""city Of Mclrcll. 1'>1 tlltm, with Ille -Wl'"Y vouc:llers, In TELLY'S, 1Sll Baker Sc •• Cost• Pttrkk M.. Ron.ayne ,,,. Olllc.e Of Ult Oen Of the abo ... •n· Mt-H. CA At_., fOr G ... rofan lllltct court. er to present t11em. with Pant!'( Zecl'IOU. 933 Ros .... n A•e., ol lhe estete ot $llld tllt nt<tsS.l'Y vouchers, to the I.WI• Lono Beec,,, CA 90804 Larry O\lrlH F«lles, M denlontd at 114 Holly~ w • .,. Thi' business fl <Ot\ducted.,... en In· lncomfltl4ftt p.,_, Bu•benk. C..lff«nla, whlcll ts '"" Cllvld,..I. Pullllalled OrWIQt OMst Dally Pliot. piece of bUslneu of IM -.!Qf"ld In P. Z«llou """" U, 14. 20. "" ..,_,. all r11tllefs pertalnfno lo tl'IP est1te or This uat.,,.,_1 was rnett wflh ll!e • said llec_,,t, within rour mOftll\5 Coullly Clert of Ortnge Cou<1ty Oft PUBUC NOTICE •lier 1h• first Publfc•t1on 01 rhl.:r Ffl>ruery 24, 1971. no1rce. Fmtt O<lltd ~9. 1'79 PvbUsl>td Or.,. Coast Otlly PllOt sur•1t1oct CIOUllT Of' Tiii[ J•mt$ H. Riggs Feb. 28, N.¥.1. 14, 11. 1919 71NI STAT•WCAU"°"NIA '°°" Ed<VIOrot ct>eWrllor TM• COUNTY Of' otlAMOll the_.,. l\tmtd Oectdt"I PUBUC NoTIC. E .... ,...,., llUSHLL ... OH099S -------------I .. OTICI! OP N•AlttMO OP t14Ne11,-way FICTIT10U$ IVS.INESS NAME STATEMENT Tiie 1011aw1no perwns •re e101no bl/ti MU .as; 9VSINESS CENTER 11, 7130 Eut Fourtl! StrNt, $.tnle M•. C.1ttor111• '270S ._ Campbel ( Assocl111ts 11 I, • Calllo"'I• QertP••• par1ne,s111p, 2130 E•st Founn Slreet, Sente Ant, C..llfo<nlU71'0S. Sonier> Enlftr'prt ses-p • CAllfornt• 'orporallon, Tnfs busln~s is cond11<l~ by a QtMral Ptr1,,.,rs1'1p, R. M. CMns>bell P•rtner t'hls illllenltll\ W.,,, fried wllh flit Co11nty Cl-of O••t10t Counly on February 14. 1971 f'tH:K Pvblf•lled Oranoe C.O.sr Delly PlloC. Ftb. 21,28.Mar,7, 14, "18 6&2·78 P•TtT1otc P0a flllO&AT• ~WILL llll'N .. CIMltw'lliatuaS A"D "011 L•TTlf llS 0 .. AD·Tel: .. J .. 1 .. MINISY,_ATIO.. WITH Wll.L. ,. ... ,.~.,,_~ MaXeO. Pllbrlslltd Or-C.O.St 0.llY Pilot, Esltle of Et.EANOA S.~rthl4,21.1'AprU4,1971 CHAMl£1tS, ~-1on.Jt NOTICE IS HEREBY GlV£H tN1 ------------WILLIAM E. 04AMBEAS llt.s fClto lltrtlll <t P94Jllofl for Pnobat9 Of Wiii PUBUC NOTICE Mfl ,.,. ,,.._. of UtW'a o# NS--------------mfnl14rtllln """' Wiii .--.... ,... NOTIUINVITUtOalDS lerence to Whldl Is ,_ for ,.,,_ Mollee Is l!ertb'f oiven tlltt the Pt~llcultts, -lhtt "'" lime end So.rd of 'thll1ftS ot tlle CNst Qwr>. piece of htarlftQ u......,. N.s wen set mun fly Cotl'98 District or Oraooo for M••<h 21, 1'71, et 10 e.m., le t1'e County. Cllltoml•. will n<tlve $Hlecl courtroornof°'Pef"t,_No,)ofstld bids up to 11:00 a.m.. Wednesdtv, c°"''· et ,. Ovk Ctnlef' Ortve Weal, Marci. 29, 1m et the Pvrd\tsfrig Olpl. tn the City ef5elltl Ane, C.lll'Onlla. of '4lel SC1'ool dlstl'lct &outed tt IJ10 Otted~I. "11 Adams Av•n11e. Costa Mesa. WIWAM E. a JOHN, C..fflornla, lit ""11dt time Mid llklswlll CountyCIOr'lt bePllbllclv~.....Sreedfor: LEWll •.KPN 0 IESE L TECH HOlOGY »40 Wllllllre ....... EOUI PM ENT u. ,......., ~ _,, Ari bids ere IO lie In tcCordtflct wllh 1-------------I Tel: J.Jt.tM1 ttl<t &Id Fonn lnstnlclklM afld Condi· PUBlJC NOTICE Aft-I' fW: ,...."'-!Ions •nd Soecllkallons Which •r11 ,.,,.. Publfslled OrWIQI Coast 0111y Piiot, on me •nCI may blwcur'tel In ""' otfko -------------! Mtr<h u. 14, lO, 1971 of lhe Purc:l\aslng Agent ot s.afd ~• "ICTITIOiJS IUSJNESS "'"11 dhtrlct. NAME STATEMENT E•cll bleldtr m11St submll "'''" his Tha lollowlflO persons ere doing PUBUC NOTICE bid • cashier's Clle<k ctr1111ed c._._ llllslnen • .-or bldcler's lloncl ...-Ptv•ble '° - A D A f N ~ E s T M e N T order ol tht Coast Cornmunily Coll~· PARTNER~IP.%2002CemelCIC•,Mfs. P:ICTITIOVS•USINIU$ Ohlrlct Botrd of TruslHS In •n >Ion Vltlo. Qlllornla 9267S NAME$TATEMENT •mounl not iess "'-' llw percent U"-1 A•notd H. Waon•r. 22002 . tlle ro11owlng persons are llolno of the sumllld&1•11"tf'M>lt<tt.,.t bl& C•m•loCe, Mbsfon Viejo, Catllornla busu>en •r. l>ICl<kr •Ill efller lnlo 1r.e proposed tU7S AGLOW INOUSTlllES. 1100 Olllll Contr11<t II the wme Is ... .,.oed II) Alwln Spn-r, 24121 Via S.n St., NtwPOrt Buel!, CA'7'60 llim. In lhe-nt of !allure toenrw In· Ct•menle, Mls.slon Viejo. Callfornf• S.nlord K. ot-.uJ•. 211n ConlenlO, to s11<1l contrtct. u.. prOCftdS o1 tllu 9267S MlnfOft Vl~Jo, CA '261j <Mc-wlll bt forh;ltd, or In lhe US<' 01t1er lnttnllorer, 114 I St. Lt• A. Gtronlmo, 30f Cllle of• Dond, lllt IUll won tfle<?of, wlll..,. !~~!ews, wu1m1n11er, Calllornfa Escuett, SM Omltflle, CA '7•7t fOf"lelttd lo'41dso-t dls1nct. .,..... 'tllls buslnen h CondUCled by ii No blcldt< fM'f 'Wlthelr-Ills 1>1c1 lbr Tiiis 'l>usfne,, IS COndUCl4!d by • _,., P9r1tltnhlp. • Pit''°" ot letrt\Hr ... (•S) «Mys •fw 0tnt,.l 1M1r1nl!r5"lp. Sllnford K. Otwll tf>I oatt Mt tor.,,. OPft'ino 111tt ... 1. Arnokl H. Wtt;Jntr Tiiis •let-WM flied Wiii\ Ille 1 he 80l<'CI Of TN\IHS ,_..,.. tltfo Tlllt fl.t""""I wa~ filed •Ill! 1he Co11nty Clt<ll OI °'""" Coldlly ori pt"1Yil19t 01 re)«llf'O .,,1 .,,., •II bid> <:ovnty Cle<k of 0Ta1199 County on F•1>r111ry "· 1'19, ~ to w•I"" any ir.-eo<;lwllles or 111. Feb<'uary "· 191' P Dll·.._. ,._ AMJ torm1llllH In.,., bkl.,.. In lht tltOdfno. "''"' u ~-.,..1nge Coert Dally Piiot SIQned: Put>lhhtd Or.,. Coest Dally Pf lot, Feb. Jl,11,Mtr. 7, 14, 1t79. ,..,.,. NORMAN E. WATSON Ftl>. 21, 1t -MM. 7, 14, 1979 •IS.11 S.Cly. 6Nrd 01 TnrslMS C1tlr11l119 handlup. Mtru 20 per· unt. Pu,.,. $2.100. Otlmlno prltH ... 0001.soo. Floor uerc•-'· Mollie• ICM) t 4; 2 ReWclUe (CV) 7.t ; l. O'Dell CCMI 7.0 •• AllofOUlld-t. Moltke (CM) l2. I; 1. ll0-1. OtlQMIO IE'tl 7:30 7: 7 Ht<lco (£Ml 2:41.0; l. GIN.on CE•ll ~·(Jo. Mfl-1, Mete.II Cl!ltl S.S7.7; 1 S.~ (£10 6:0U, a. .Alltlf'I (EMI •:t4.t . Sports Calendar walked to force one run PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC N<n'ICE <>otn: Mlrtll2t, 1'1'1-11:00a.m. 8rd: Apt ii S, 1979 Publfslwel Orange C.SI Otlly Pllol. taper AICl\ard C Dovells): J .J'• Pallon (GOUOl' .. U) I St .. CIY Goin ccrenel: VMldtrtlltl CIAOalr Jrl: Kemalll IKurnal.,.); SpudMt Sun CWMllef'll SNl'MOll N CU9'11111111; Ed's LaUl'le (O'ulte Jr). HVaMTtt llAC• -OM mllt. fla<t. N~,_ $10,000 n-n. Also ello1114t ,_..,,i,..... 17..5GO 7MI ff.._. wlnMr 111 laJl S llWIS. Also etlQI.,.. nofl·WIMU • races for MOO fkst ,,,_.,. Pllr•$S.OOO. Htvllle JemH N <Sprloosl; c.valltt N (KuMllHI; Biii'• ~•ca coovdr••ul ; Time Strt•m <ll•lcl!lorll1 ltrontn Ramena CA~; ,.._w.,., co.son. .. •tOltnt ua -o.. mii.. Pee ... ~ Cltlmlllf. Mar.s 10 Pef'Ulll. ~ ... 000. C: ........ 11tka SI0,000. VIC 8 Tar (U9'1lhlfll; Prelrl• ~.,..,.. (DIMfNt); Ncwl!IW..tem CMISbltll The 0reM ....,.y (8tY• lest): StltO• Giiby (Go.,., .... ,; ~I. .. (l(uellltr); 0.-.M 14 (Mllolf"); WI .. Move A (°"'""YI, NINTH ltACll -One mlle. fl1Ke. Cl•lml"'I llllldlCIP. • ~ oln ts pert•11t. flvnt .... aoo. c;1almln9 ""'" lt,Gl»-t1,400. HT., .. CWlll\trdll OUk-Larry COUOll'tr); ._ ..... 1 Rlcllt Wo (1(11e11l•f'I: J111lan• t•lle (011n· fltlltcltl/ H.T A CMl"'-'ll; ..,..._, •• ~rlt CTlshtfl I lalM Ot111lr Ftll• 111e 1e1'IO•d); Armb•• M•e•c (OelietHlll. Baseball Rtl11lcklt (CV) 29.S; S. Pellkclotll CCMI :U.t. .-.v......, c.ttaMeu CUt.11 C1!f.6> C...~~ VH ltlno-1. McNUtt fOll) 1.7: 2. hti.rsoft (CV) J.t; J. Fllol•r (CM) 1.S. Vn••ttt o•r•ll•l bars-t. lllosa ICMI l .S; 2. M<Nult (c;M) 1.0: J. Btrt•llno ICVl 7.4. B•••nce btem-t. McNUll CC8) ti: t. (tit) Grtt CCMI 91\Ct R-(CMI 7.t. FIOOf uercl-1. MCl'lult !CM7 1.4; 2, Pl,,,., (CMI t.t) S. ~IOSSl•n (CV) 7.9. All·fou"6-1. MtNUU ICM> SJ t ; t. "'• (CM) 2U; a MMoulett ICll) 2'.1. Vlftlty •t11. Vetley (IQ.I) (lit.I) 0... Mllh VeullM«t-1. ""°"'kklOfl (Fl I J: 7. S.Uvye (Fl U; a. L. HolflMI\ (Fl 1.1. • .,.-1. Welllr CFI 1 .4; t F..-r~ IFl U ; J, Sallevp CF) 7 ... leem-1. VMllll' Cl"I 7.t; t. Ctlt) We11'9, HoftMM CFl 1.S. Floor-I. Sekeu~ Cl') 1,41; 1. Wtl)ltr IF) 7A: J. tWftNlfl lf'I >.7 • All-f'O\lltlf-1, ~ CFI Sl.1; !. Weller (Fl '1.t: >. l'rtdfrldt,... "' JO •• t-mll-,, ~t IE1U 12:04.4; ,, hell (EsU U:21,,; a. Wlllltlock CEMI 14!5'.7. 110 LH-1 • .,..,,.,CE.Ml u .o; 2. Al-lrrs • CEIU 1U; J. Delgadl CE1U 11.0. 440 rtll'f-1. Eltltl<lt 52.0. Miit •tll'f-1. E&llnele 4:2U. HJ-I. Ch•llH C811) S•O: 7, tlrtwattr C•M' 4•11; ). Hottman CEMI 4-7. lJ-1. ~(Eat) IHVt: 2. 0. It Cnir (Esll IS..; J. Smllll (£Ml ls-2. $P-1. Pelt....., Cf.all 32·10; 1, IC•l>f'er (Estl IJ.10; J. ~ (Esll ;n.11. OT-,, Pt4""411t (f.sll IMO; 7, IC..,,.r f &II llH; J. S..lord (Eal) ... 11. ............ (Mlrell tn Otvlnq-So<ltl\ OMtst u~ f11w1f1 a1 Minion VleJo U:!S). Swimm!~ LN9Utf>'•llms at Newport Herbof HIQll Ill; GotCllM West Colleoa 4C Rlllerton m. Bastbtll-5en Clemente et Ccwon• Cltl M•r, OtNt Hiiis II Gos,_ Mes., Mission VltJO M V'11Wnlty, El Toro al L..tQun• llM<ll, C.pislr-V•ll.., al Lut11tr1n Of•nge Call 11 >: ISi: ~rlne "' L8 Mlllfqn at Bl•lr Flefd (71; Soul....., Qlfflorfllo Collea-•l Chapman Colleot 111: Steldletitck C~llf119 at Sano;. CC 12.301. Vollevtltll-Mtltf Otl et EdfJon (I); C.I Hffl#I ti Marina CT); OrMOlt CH~t ColleQ9 at Fullerton <1;101; C01it11• Of the CIMIY9M et Gilden wu1 Coll• c1·101. TeMls-San ~et Coron.a dtl Mer, Olf\I Hiiis et Gosla llMH. Mltflon V1ejO et Ul!l-Jlly, L.tQune 8tK1' al II Tbro (ell et J); Golclen WUI Calleoe•l LA ve11.., 12:30). 0 .. ~llHlk"l-1..akt#ood et F-· ltlll Vtllrt HIQh u· 1s1. 9Hlttlll~•ll• Sl•hl JC eU'fOlll ll Lorio 9H<ll Arent CS•ddlelba(lt COll\f911 Vl ()wntM Coller)e ti 1')0 p to.) OlrJs sollblll-Gotlltn West C'rloll• •I Rkl HCIMO Ill. Olri• ..,f'llflt•ll~-Ptlomar end Gele1111 wen coo... e1 so Me.a (J•JOI; "-'-111 Vtllt'f et COJI• MeM Ci:1$); o.--t CoCI-et OrMOt CoMt Coll.,. U:>OI; Dine Hltlt at N.....,. H..-HIOft IJ: JO). Olrlt lltt1WIMll-F11lltrlo1t at Of~ Clot\I C:oll ... tNOI. Girts 1w1111m1no-F11ll1rton et OoldlnWtstOtll• m . ,..... .. ~"' Swlmm1,.._5ov1h Coltl Lu9ue 1111•11 U ~Ile S..IM Colf\tef Cl OJtl,). ....... 11-Stdtfl*'lt c:olltem .. "l111nlde (t;~I; LA H•rkr et Gefdtft Wttt Call ... l2!Mll NfW Mt•IC• .-UC fNfflt U!JOI; Oranoe Oltll "t C..r-VtlleY Hitfl el ltddllbattt OMlo,t 0 : U). Trkk_.....,. Hertler .. '-Nre, Maline lit ~ COtOflt Cloel Mer 4't II '"' Ml•llll Vltll et c.Mlt M•u: 0-HlllS et Uf\lwr1lty. L•tvna ~ ilt ~ a.-re, ,.._..,.v......,• ~.er.... et b~ UW&a et MIMr 0.1. IMl't Hi.ti .t llnl•, Clll!Jtt- Vlll., atia.. ~ Le ""1»UA ell ~, ..... U,I. across with Randy Reno P1CT1T1ovuvs1Nus and Rod Stone la k e get-P1CTmousaus1Ness NAMUTATll~DT ting singles for the other TM t.~.!:~5.!!!:."::~ ._ .. ,,.'!.119 .. '1°'1ow1nO _. ... 11 dolf'IO butt- two. llln••'I. ANTIQUES ANO OTHElt OLD, In the Sl'xth, Sin~CS by AC"e SIOtl<X>MPAHY, USE, t1th l'i)U Soltlh Coest Hl9'1wa11, South sttt0t.C"osl.dAete,CA91W Uouftt, Callfornlat2617 Mike Peters. utch Lwr)' MkhMI ~.1JS e. ,,,... Joni ~-IMlldtrsnot,5°'iElllnoer Plank, Randy Greer a nd ~t .... t.~i.Mese.CA'2627 AWfloe, H1a1tfl\Olon 11toch. c:..11tom1• T'hll ~llftS b COfldllctld tit M Ii.. m4' Stan Thomas accounted dMdl.I•. T111uw1111tt1tCDlllMtld.,...enin. f t k d CArrf W<lwl1 8oftt11t dhtldue1. or wo mar ers an Tlll• ., • .......,. _ 111 .. ~ ._ J1111IH81tdw1t1oc doubles in the eighth by eou1111 c1w1t of Or~ COIMltY "" 'tM1 •••-"''" mw w1u. a. P lank and Mark Wood ,...,~,,.. tm. C6un1y c1tt11 et 0r11110-Covnt-, ett ""* Febt ... l"f ta, 1'1t. brought in two more. Pv~lathed cir.,. eoat 1>111y 1111oe """' P lank "'Md Greer had •·"-'°-· 14_._""'--· '-· _••._2_1._1m ___ 1•_11_, lltWlllfled ar.,.. Ollst °""' Piiot, ..... ,. lltC>. 21, 2'Wlll Ml!'.1, 14, 1'11 67'-11 three hits apiece to pace the Vanguards' attack. Stlltllffol Callftftl6• Cell-Ill Pl•n•,H w-,rt Houle, rl o""'" cl Tl!Oltla~ II> S<llHU.C Wllaon, Jb R..,,e,dll St-tau.II ~Itri. lb •lddtli.p , .... •• , 11.-i • I ) 0 l 2 1 I 0000 4 2) I J I 2 I J 1 ' 0 4 0 I I .. It I J011 $ I 2 0 OtOO ,. • 111 r It • SoC.I Coll90I Oil OQI ~ t1 1 Cel Mlltt 11..81 000 020 001-> t 4 ... = PUBUC NOTICE ,.....IT,.,.....M'r tM fotlow111G --'' 4111111 ._., -.. .... ll lUL. ESTATa "110"11tTY SAL•S CO., UM S.. I' ... """'• s.t!U AM, CA '2704 JOHplt CM"ff C.,.,.11, "'" 1.effll'°' I.A. Muntl""°" 9"cl\, CA ~.~ .. <~'1\'lllllft.. lfiyf~ ~Qffllll Tflll &t:.ttMWll -, ......... Ciollf>IY c....-.c Or-.a C...r • -.rcaa, i• M•rch "· 11, 1'71 • JOIJ.,. PJJBUC NOTICE MGTica 1'.>0l~IMTOU " \ 1 .. DAILY PtLOT Tueeday, Meteh 14, 1978 Business Clothes Make the C r By JULES LOR .,,._.., Ctlfr•,.•••nl Jamborees Blaze With Brilliant Colors, Beads • JEKYLL ISLAND, Ga. The turnout plainly pleased Myltery Man but did not sur· prise him. ••we bad 2,000 last year. I figured we would top that, and we did. There aren't many func- Uona that draw this blg a crowd. AU we do is put out the word and tbey come from all over . ., Ir you have not nttended a CB jamboree you might not be aware that what began as a chat on the highway among truckers, mosUy involving lurking cops, has developed into a full·blo'Wn culture. (..____AM_ERl_C4~) Mystery Lady, Mystery JOd, Lady ·Javellna and Ghost Writer -rarely missed a jamboree. Mystery Man explained: The parking lots testified to that. CARS, PICKUPS, vans. cam- pers, buses, with out·of·atate tags. lined the Holiday Inn. IUled every space at the Conven- tion Center, crowded the Cherokee Campground. Each vehicle sprouted a whip anten- na, some two. some three. ••TQJ:RE'S A jamboree :.ome place close enough to drlve to every week, or nearly. Most or us are about the same age, oh, 3S to 50. We have a lot ln com· mon. To start with, we're all CBcre. A jamboree makes a nice weekend lor the whole family." A check of "CB Voice" (yes, t h e CBers have their own newspaper) shows no fewer than 42 jamborees in 23 states scheduled for March, of which Jam·Bo-Ree-By·The·Sea. here at Jekyll Island, was one. For a perJod of several years, Mystery Man and his family - MYSTERY MAN IS the CB handle of John Walter and Is the name stitched across the back of Countians Promoted Coast Companies Report Personnel Moves Larry Goelman. Cc6ta Mesa. has been ap· pointed vice president·marketing of Fam Uy Health Program. Inc. The federally qualified health maintenance organization has three medical cen· ters in Orange County. He formerly was sales- marketlng director of Wells Fargo Alarm Services. • Raul R. Briseoo has been named Joan officer at the Newport Center office of Bank or America. With the bank since 1973, he joined the Cbapman- Tustin branch in Orange as student relations representative. Upon completing the bank's management credit training program in 1977, he was assigned to the First and Newport branch in Tustin in a consumer lending capacity, a position be held until bis Newport assignment. • Roy Osterhout, Newport Beach, has been ap· pointed chief financial officer at Customwea ve. Carpets, Inc., Fountain Valley. He will have com· plete responsibility for the company's accounting functions and financial planning. Before assuming his new position, he was associated with Zazueta, Osterhout & Co. for the past 2S years. The CPA firm,-....:tYhere he was senior partner, had been Customweave's auditors. • Robert C. McMaster has joined Wells Fargo CAPITOLIZE WITH CAPITOL CAPIHllZA TION M[ANS TO ~ONVERT f.APIT(l TO c:ASH II .,.... -fl .000 to S50 CIDO usn. ..,., \'OU own a "°"" "' ot-P'OPQFtY _, "" °' not. Im CAPITOi. HO'IE LOAN .,,..,. 10 caOllOUH yo.tr 9CIU'tv 1~10 ' _,. io... W'll1I tail """ tnenolyWW., G) C~pitol Home Loan ' O..."'Q11r •• ~1 LOW1Jlr-"G9 FttN Coll OM of OUI-~'-"1.., locllld -!Of IN lactt We'd Really like to help COSTA MESA 3130,,__ 714154().«' 2 ANAHEIM n:llW ~ .. ,. 7141778-3450 LONG BEACH 6474 t. Del Arf'O ..., 213/421-1~333 . Mortgage Co. as vice president and manager of the Orange County residential loan production of- fi ce, Irvine. He is a former senior vict! president with BMA Properties, Inc., and bas been associated with Great Western Savings and Loan, First Federal Savings and Loan of Long Beach and the Imperial Bank of Canada . • William N. Rose, San Clemente, bas been named executive vice president in charge of res· ldcntial real estate loan ~ 0 production or Western OC Bu.slNE'SS Pacific Financial Corp. He is responsible tor ..__ ---------loan production in the company's nationwide re· g1ons, the residenbal construction lending program and operation of its escrow and insurance sub· sidiary companies. He is located at the company headquarters in Newport Beach. He joined the firm in 1971 as manager of its Riverside branch office. He was subsequently ap· pointed lo head up the construction Joan operations and organized the present bullder relations depart- ment. Jn 1974 he was named regional vice presi· dent of Region I. a territory comprised of Hawaii and California. • Lane 8 . Murlia, Irvine, manager or the West Anaheim Bank of America since 1971, bas ob- served his 30th anniversary with the bank. Murlin was named by BofA as one or its top managers in California in 1976. The award cited him for leadership as a manager, awareness of social problems, community involvement and of· fire profitability. He has spent his entire banking career in Orange County. Joining the bank at San Clemente as a teller in February 1948, be held positions of in- creasing responsibility at Laguna Beach, Costa Mesa, Newport Beach and Westminster. He served as assistant manager of the 17th· Tustin branch in Santa Ana and as manager of East Sanla Ana and Harbor·Adams in Costa Mesa before the West Anaheim appointment. • Design Wet1t, Irvine, has announced the follow· mg personnel assignments: -Cllristlne Smith has joined the company as u graphlc designer specializing in packaging de· s ign and corporate image projects in the visual communications group. She is former graphics de· signer with several Southern California fll'ms. -Charles J. Cololimo has been named direc- tor or interior design. He is a former partner in the firm of Bensch-ltamura·Colosimo. -Thomas Ken Salter has joined the company as a graphic designer specializing In trade mark and corporate identity programs for the visual communications group. -Richard Hurtado has joined the company as a graphic designer specializing in corporate identi· ty projects for the visual communications group. He is a former designer with Capitol Records. -Ken Harris has joined the company to assist the director of marketing. He was formerly with Safeco Insurance Group. • Cllrtord R. <Kip) Kolson. El Toro has been appointed vice president for real estate' loans al the Newport Center Bank ol Amerlca. With the bank for 10 years, Kotson was as· signed to Newport Center as a loan officer ln 1971 and promoted to assistant vice president in 1975. Seminar Slated On Monday aNMA• MQl'tgege.~ked Certltlcates ore U.S. Government Ouaran- teed on "the Umely payment of both principal and Interest" -t~ same os a U.S. Government Bond. Interest end pr1nclpal wm be paid monthly-Ideal for those who went current Income with U.S. Qovemment safety. Units of $25,000 and up ere evaHable.. • fto ............ peDAltJ. as is the case with Bank "~ Orange Coast College, Costa Mesa, will sponsor Its 12th annual Restaurant Manage. ment Seminar on Mon- day at South Coast Plaza Hotel , Costa Mesa. Titled "How do you Rate ln '78?" the day·long seminar also is sponsored by Coastline Community and Savings & Loen Certifkete of Deposit accounts. -c-} •An opportunity Is' aveUable to qualified people · for..,..... of taJrAaa on interest income. .__ ...... ..._contact Parker Oele, Ser,(lorVlce Pftllkle .... et (714) 644-4620 01 et the eddreM shown below. •College and the Orange £mpire branch or the lnteroatlonaJ Food Service Executive's As-aoclaUon . The program begt.ns at 10 a .m. and runs through 7:45 p.m. The 1tmlnar fee, whlcb in· elodea lunch, dtnoer, auppll• 1114 material, ls 12$. Reclltratioa will be held from t to 10 a.sn. ln the Eaat Galleria. l\ealltraUon ma, be completed in adunce by •.ndinl a cbeck to FSEA Jhahurant Mana1em1.nt Slmlllar. Oro,. COait CoUqe, 2101 FaJnJew Road, Colta11 .. -. the gold vest that is the uniform or the Golden Isles CB club. John Walter, Mystery Man, is the club's pTeSldent and host for the Jam.Bo.Ree-By-The-Sea. As witb Sbrlners, Legion- naires, others, a uniform is a big part of the CB cult. There ls, 'however, no ladies' auxiliary. My.stery Lady, Dorothy Walter, sports the same gold vest. "WE'LL GIVE A trophy to the best·dressed club," Mystery Man said. "Some, as you can see, are dressed pretty fancy." Pretty Caney? For a group glven to ear·spllttlng country music, nashy bumper stickers, late night dancing, singing and partying, .. pretty fancy" .l5 the understatement of the weekend. It must be as bard lo award the best-dressed trophy at a CB jamboree as at a convenUon of Mexican generals. SOME C L UBS WEAR mate bing pants, others matching bats. AJJ wear vests in brilliant colors decorated to the wearer's taste with patches: eagles, bears, skulls, poker hands, Elvis, rodiac signs; with plastic tags, etched with graffiti and attached in long st.rings; with beads and trinkets and medaUons, souvenirs of jam· borees pa.st. Booths lining the convention hall dispense more of this paraphernalia than radio equip- ment. Much of the plastic graffiti tends toward cutesey sexy; "I'm X·rated," or "U this camper's rock in'. don't bother knock in·." But you can also buy "Smile - God loves you.'• AND ONE OTHER sign, white on red. A motorist should never be without it, nor, for that mat· ter, a prudent CB jambore~ goer: "Send help." APWI- l' essel Readied Workmen cut away part of the catwalk of the Glomar Pacific, an oil exploration ~e~sel. al Galveston. Texas, where the ship W8S outfitted for its new jOb drilling the first oil 'clrtd gas test well off the Atlantic Coast. Global Marine has contracted with Exxon Co. to use the vessel. Outfitting was completed over the \\eekcnd and the Glomar Pacific was lo leave port for its new as:.1gnment. Over The Count~r NASO Ustinqs JO Jl • g~ :!::: Ups and Do"'ns ~~> I~ NEW YORI( IAPJ -Tiw IOllOW11>9 11\I ~ 40 41,.., Show\ l"" O~r . I~ • Gounl"' '"'-S''• \IOU• ena wl.lfrMts !hat l\e.., gone up 27.., 21,,, I,,.. most """ -llw mo>t l:>Hed °" 1•, air. rwrce<>I ol c~ r-Cllft• of ...,._ ll"-14' • fOf" Mond.ly l•~• 1,,, No s.ecur1tin trachnQ ~ow Sl afe •ntl 70 701,, "°"d Not """ IJ<"C..,,lafllt cl'lan!1@> ltrf ,..,. 19'4 10 • dlll.,once bPlw~n tfll Pr••IOu\ c!o>ll'IQ 1011, 10,,. 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Of .1 U7 1.1 • 10.n o.>1 Al_. t:os t" Cmitlt • 10 • 11 lnvt•l L•I J,ti ~, "I .. · .. ~·II(.;'. 4' ~Li,= .:,'JU.cl a:t't.c ,~~, r. ~:~: u~ ~~ f::" .~,:~ llC • ~ .. LH ~ tlM t.a 10.n ,...,.,,. M ti ,. l. ... I • 1) • 10 v..-~ o-.. lll'r ~ 'll" IC~ t .11 t.tt i\41 • NL P4Ke U 11 14..50 £splr tt,'8 NI. H t. -14 u , tt.fl tl..Jt MAI 4 HL lllHISO<I ,,..,.., l't1Clt1 tt J!! NL l. .. 'ff M ,..L S tAO ~ 11 t.m7 S. ~ 1• i1 tt.n l'l'ttt ~ NL il \ ~ • Hor '*-tia 1Ut Me9«r-il Ott! C.. t J$ ·t6i lllCOfTI II II It.ti V.,111 'J. f'l't P• i! ,.. • Jtl II la.._, lot-·!! .,,. t:Ot .. ln ... ,1 912 IOoe W•llM 0 ._ .. '' ~-J.f fJ 5=t :11 ~1; GrP' Slffrao I tl NI. W.ltt 141 u "'-a ~i, , , ··i~ ~ -;;,:;.'i 11 "if11 ='tii ~fi~ ·~ s::r:J' f~t i=-va . ... a;". s. tt:u o "= \1.9 1411 ~t ... ti ~ t. Ht. . . . . . . ( I 1 STOCKS I BUSINESS Toesday'8 Clo ing Prict-8 NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS " Tuesday. Maren 14 1978 llN DAILY PILOT BS Jobless Report Hides Truth? By JOHN C\JNNIFF ., ...... M.tne IL wai1 still another encouraging repOrt on lhe job market. Unemployment for February fell to 6.1 percent. The rates for women, blacks and adull men fell. Almoat everyone was pleased. Alm06t. Teen.agers. It was noted. round lt harder to obtain employment, their jobless rate rialng to 17.• percent from 16, and more than doubling that percentaae in some inner city areas. 'fHE CONSEQUENCE: WASTED HUMAN nssources, wasted time, wasted opportunity and perhaps wasted lives as well. The bald truth is thal it is getting harder and harder to meet the first-job balTier. It isn't because of a lack of effort by both adults and youngsters. Aware of the damage and the dangers, public and private agencies have developed varleties or job pro- grams. But lben they undo them again. Inner city schools often are de- signed to graduate rather than educate youngsters. Public vocational training schools have diminished in number. Ap· prenticeship programs have de· teriorated. Meanwhile, the federal minimum wage level has been lilted to $2.6S an hour, most likely provoking employers into eliminating the very jobs that in other years enabled an unskilled begin· ner to obtain training. cu,.,.,,,. And because of legitimate concern for their own welfare, older workers are tending to remain on the job longer than before, thus making it more d1ff1cult for en· trants to secure a foothold. IT ISN'T ONLY THE DROPOUT or the poorly educat· ed who has trouble entering today's labor force. The un· employment rate among young college graduates has more than doubled ln recent years. Official statistics show, for exam6le, that only 3.3 per- cent of college graduates 20 to 24 years old were without work in 1970. The comparable figure for 1977 was 8.2 per· cent. What is the solution? Government job programs, say some. Nonsense, say others : Public programs are self- defeating, drawing capital from private enterprises that are the true source of productive jobs. THAT ARGUMENT MJGlrl' NEVER be resolved jn. volving as .it does the most basic of economic and poliUcal considerations. But from what.ever viewpoint one argues the shrinkage of small business must be a factor. ' The National Small Business Association notes that in 1960 small· and medium-size businesses accounted for so percent of assets and 41 percent of business proflts. By 1972 the numbers bad shrunk to 30 and 20. Small business generally ls considered the most responsive to community needs, the most innovative the m ost vigorous, the most expresslve of the natlon'a vit~ty~ Il is where new jobs are created. SAYS THE NBA : "MISTAKEN federal tax, spending, regulatory and other policies" bave permitted the very largest corporations, unions and governments to grow at the expense of small-and medium·si&e business. Whatever the reasons -poor educaUoo, a too-high minimum wage, ineCflcient government programs. the de- terioration or small buaine-ss -the problem isn't being solved. It may, in fact, be getting worse. Coal Pact Sends Stocks on Upside . NEW YORK (AP) -Tbe 1tock market pulled back a bit today as the dollar catJ:le under pressure again in foreign exchange then It r allied late in the session on news of a tentative coal settlement. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 2.60 points to762.56. Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 4.3 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. Trading was moderately active. A tentative settlement or the coal strike came Just before the market closed. The Dow dropped more than 4 points in early trading as the dollar declined sharply against leading foreign cur· rencies. hitting a new Jow agaJnst lhe Japanese yen. Sco~b In The SpoCUghC NEW YOAIC (API· S.IH, 'p.m. ~ICll •n<I net c.._.. of l"9 Ult~ "'°"' ~111'1 Nt"" YCW'k Stock !Ewe,..~ •-· ~~~0~~~11~ •I n;:".:.~n $11.:,.. _" ... ,cu•• Fnc .. ..,.ooo u~ .. " NatPrttlO • . ?JS,000 2S~ -t'4 Tu Ulil. • 251,400 20 + \\ TransW Air 2'2,.00 U~ + 114 Dow.Jone•A rera~• s~~:r<•P) FlnM Dow--*-llMeQIB 0.-HICllll LAw Cm. Ola lO lftd )~ 76A " 1$2 ... 7'LS6+ U0 JO Trn 101.7' ~ 200.n :IOS.IO+ a.10 U Ull 1°'.Jl 1°' ~ lOS.11106.U-0.2• r~I( ~~.'.~-~.~."'·~~~ Tr.n •• ................... 60S,ao Ulll' .. ........... .... . 249,!!!! u $111 • • .. .. • • .. • • • • .. • .. .. i.s.o-IC•nnKott . .. m .ooo n +1 ,...---------------Brwfto Fer 2'1,.00 11\11 • " Citicorp . . no . .oo lfV. • '-Gt'\ Motors 21t,-~ ..... Gulf 011 .... >14,000 ?S\<t + '-18M .... • .. . 205.000 24214 +J'~ Cont 0 11..... JOIAOO 8" + ~ ConllllCp .. 100..00 ~ -\'o MoMaftlO • • , 1'2AoOI) '7\'o + ~ S.1nAb ... • . 117.saD 2._ ..... M'hat Slo~k• Did 'f£W Y()fll( IAI') SALES HEW YOttlC (Al'I ·NY Stoclt Mid ~M lllWll ................. 24,l00,000 l'rtvl..i' -.., • .. • ... • .. •• • • 14,010,000 ""'-" eoo ..................... 1t.-.ooo MO!itll ..... ••••• ... ••• .. .. • .. 29.410,• y..,, .... ,................... Z),'40,(8) T-"9¥S ... ••••••••.. ..... 12,112,Al'O Jan I I• dM<t , .,. .......... 1,01•,ffO.OOO lt77 to dale ............... t~,uo.111111 H76 lO -· ............... 1,4'7,147,o:Jt -. ... .,. •Max DID NEW YORK (A'> -~oOe., ~ 210 ,., 1U llJ .,, ... JI 0 ' , ! • \ I 1 .. DAIL V PILOT Tuttday. March 14. 1978 MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson BOOMER n r tb '{ou ~E"~ A 'f)LL, OAIZK. NOT 9Vl'TE. HAN050M~ I~ MAt'J Wt"TH A ?W15S 0ANK ACCOUNT IN "Looks like you made his little door a little too little!" FUNKY WINKER BEAN lt\v F'UfU<ZE '? SHERLoCK HOl.MES, a SfCBET caSES ~ B£,> A CAREFUL EXAMINATON Ci 'n£ OJ.lf5, WATSON , I'VE BE.EN ABlE TO ~0£ THAT ~.fARINlt>~ ~$ KILLED Wl1" lflE.&E. Tu.() Bl.ONT S14ERLOCK HOLME$ AND ™E CA5E. OF lHE MU&ICAl MURDER5 IN~TRUME.NT5 ! CASEY MOON MULLINS GERIATRIX t3UT, NOW WHE:N HE" Wp.69 H~ TAIL.1 IT Wll .. L.. TRIP rHe At,Arl.M ~ GORDO NANCY OH,OEAR·- t DON'T HAVE A STAMP by Tom Batiuk MU.LIONS OF DOLl.ARS ARE OWCO TO UNCLE SAM B'f FOREIGN COUNTRIES , . by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson A ~02r ~Al MNJ w'ITH A 6W1?5 CH~ese 5ANOWICH. by Mell 1HEN I'D 6EfT!JC IAKE 11 Ot.fP.'tOe. I CAN'T' ~A"f IN F'R'ONi OF ~L"rt'TfEN HlAJGR:Y, JEAl.OUG 1(10~ ••• OR .SMOCK MOTLEY'S CREW ~ r { ! l ! II 3-l'i by Gus Arriola ~Y Ernie Bustlmiller I GUESS ONE t-10RE LITTLE J.0 .U. WON'T HURT SLVGGO 720 Olt~BtJ ST City J.O.U. 13¢ ... ' a •'-:"'ti US SC4N4PA COMICS I CROSSWORD PEANUTS l{OLI WERE 5l.EEPIN6 IN (Lr\55 AGAIN SlR.AN.D t(OU UIERE DRE,w.~6 by Charles M. Schulz • . by Roger Bradfield : I SUPPoSE !HOSE OLD WIS£ MEN HAD AN OFF ()\y ONC£ IN A WHILE, TOO by George Lemont . HA-HA- HA! HO- HO-HO.' Hee-He.e- Hee .' I,-AIN',... SXAC.,.-t..Y Nf:lt.. S IMON DIAt..OGue, e<Ji"' 11"' MAr?f! H IS PAY/ by Templeton and Formap · TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 46 Olllcers 1 So Amer. 47 Olllclal mammal seals 6 Dieter's 51 Strat111em 52 Not concern 1 t ~ ... 10 Puncluallon 11 e • ..,.. down mar~ 54 Gathered 1n 1' Apart . a bunch 15 Siege diree· 58 AcQulre 16 ~~7t: of the 59 His:,•~ 17 cSom~.111,_.. € 1 ~Ida city anc, ""' 62 Ulmost 18 Singer-· degree Martini 63 Not well· 19 Ending for done helio Of 64 Foolblller hydro ·····Nevers 20 Roman god 65 Engf!sh river 22 Hlatorle 66 Plot ot land period: 2 67 Chairs word a 24ShoWer 26 -·-····on: Urged DOWN UNITED Feature Syndicate 11 Od1larous 40 C1rt1in of 011 success 12 Lego! a 42 Opponents journey 43 Starts 1ga1n 1 3 Loalhed 4C Scot. feudll 21 Young in· lords sect 46 Kind offruit 27 Porlrayed 31 Worldwide: 1 Flaps 23 Sisters 47 S.ndleader Abbr. 2 ··-·breve: 25 Dead: Pr1li1t Xavier··-·· Ouple time 27 Pedeatal 48 Within ••••• I .. 32 Regarding 33 Fabricate& 35 Small dog 38 Belltound 39 ---·about: 3 Vmifier part ot 4 Guaranleei!lQ 28 Chemical .C9 Poetic , , against Ion c01T1pound region ,• ., Make hap-pen 40Re1itble 41 Not new 42 Firat part 43P11toral 44 In addition 5 Oraw back 29 Remain un-50 Caravansary e Chineae tttllled 53 Tapered weight 30 Active seam 7 WW·ll 34 Among: 55 Rive' i" alliance Prellll Keriya 8 Change• 35 AQua •••• 156 Give olf the colof 36 USSR rivet 5 7 Expires 9 Bending 37 Jellylike 60 OHcry over eubetancee 1 O Wllderneea 39 Relatlvea ......_..__"'-..._ ........ : r .. : l . • ' •• I • t t 1 ... TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINQ.S Tele1'ision ~.March 14, 1978 DAILY ptLOT 8 7 11 t-.!'tl>A \ EVENING •:00 I Cl) C88 NEWS D NEWS EMEAOEHCV CHE! An ~-.ged llrlppet OOf.o laci-In a nightclub. D NBA BASKETBALL Loe Angelee lake<a 11a. ~York Knlclcs ID THE IAAOY BUNCH Greg feoda With Matcla when aha dataa Na No. t actlool , 11191. CD THE AOOKJE8 6!) PEA80NA1. FINANCE "Loena: How Do You Fig- ure Them?" , " ®) ABC HEWS t :308 MOVIE • * • • "Paint Your Wagon" (Part 1)(1969) Lee M.-vln, Cllnl EMtwood. A miner Ian. In tow wtth the woman hil p81'tn« bought II 1111 """lion. (1 hr., 30 min.) ID BEWrTCHEO Conine Cop founded through the etton• of one determ>ned ="~~). ~OOUITIAU "OMnQ For Aon\M Plond- et" Cepteln J ecq ..... eou.- t-.. Md Ule ~of Ille ~ eitPICW• the wa1.-. around Ula Ol...it lllancl of Anllk)'lhefa, W11«e In 1900 ~ dlwn !!lade the ceMbfaled ~ of ~edllttWUUrM of 20 oantuttea IJOO. uo e (I) 8Hta.D8 a YAAHUL. The CIWI.-. Y8ntuf'e °"' on • lltateboatd; Robert and L~ mime "Ute" -6 •'WWkJftg A Dog." Spllce JonM ,,, . and hl9 band P9fforma "Coc«teHa Forl'Wo." 8 0 lAV£RHf& 8HIAl.EY lrvlng Balea la absolutely certain that you are Of'lly young onG4I '1!) OROWINO YEARS 1 : , ''The Emerging Persona»· ty" 4 ... Cl) UH'TAMEDWORLO ~: "Wllllf'IOWI" , ®J MERV GRIFFIN Sam, a specia ll y trained Labrador , works at the Los Angeles Police Department with Mari. Harmon (un- iformed> and Len Wayland in the new !-.erics "Sam," premiering tonight at 8 on CBS, Channel 2. "Lavern•'• Arranged Matrlege" Lave<ne and Shirley haWI to c;ome up with -tut action when L-'• d9d anangee a rntnlege for hit deugtotw with lhe IOll (JOhMy Deamond) of the mouarel- 11 klng.(R) D PROTECTORS "AOU1e 27" ID Cft088.WTT8 9:00 t) Cl) C8S MOVIE "Perfect Gentlemen" (Premiere) Lauren BKl!I. Ruth Ootdon. When three d!YerM '#Omen fln4 they MCh need money, they }Oln lorCN and devtae 1111 elabofate mlHlon dollar heist. • '9:45 Ell) PLEDGE BREAK • • Reg\llarty acheduled PfO-! grammlng m1y be dllayed • , due to pledge breaks. : 7;00 I HBO NEWS I LIAM CLUB . D AliCNEWS ' ID I LOVE LUCY Rlelty trlel hll hind II psy. ch'Ology lo overcome Lucy'• mania tor buying hall. g) AOAM-12 ( ' fD MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT ti[!) HOME OAROENER "Design II" ID THE BRADY BUNCH Mike'• t>oee (Jim 81Ck111) sends • pool table to the Bradya H a gift but neglects to mention to Mike thal ll's coming. g) AOAM-12 fZ!) LA INTERCHANGE "lnalde Straight" ~ NEWSCttECK An lnlc>rmatMI collec:tlon of Orange County news. government end consumer attain, people and aporta. CD TiiE OOHG SHOW CD JOKER'S WILD 7:30 0 CANDID CAMERA 0 NEWL YWEO OAME ' f.I lW HOLL YWOOO SQUAAES a:00&CD SAM (Premlete) Sam, a specialty tr•lned yellow LlbradO<" retrl~ver. and his part,_, Olllcer Breen (Mark Cha•nel f.,fsdngs G -KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles II KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles O KTLA (Ind.) Los Angeles 0 t<ABC-TV (ABC) Los Angeles ()) KFMB (CBS) San Diego G KHJ.. TV (Ind ) Los Angeles ®l KCST (ABC) San Diego ID KTTV (Ind.) Los Angeles Cl) KCOP·TV (Ind.) Los Angeles fl) KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles '1!> KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntongton Beact'I HlllnOn). ara lo be evtcted lrom their epet1men1. In the meenllme, they must locata a deaf.mute boy trapped on a cave and dos· arm a bani! robber cany. l~abomb. U CHUO< BARRIS Guesta: Anson WIHlams, Tavates. Bot>Oy Vinton, Chit a River a, The Oe1c Ridge Boys, ROM Royal and Gary Mule Deer. 0 MOVIE * *'A "In Love And War" ( 1958) Robert Wagner, Jef. Irey Hun1er. ThrM Marlnaa from different back· grounds are elfec1ed In entirety different ways by the war. (2 hra.) 0 Im HAPPY DAYS ''H111d C:O....'' Rldlle and Fonzie are ceught In a glrls' dorm alter Qlrlew end heY9 to t-' to draa- tlo ,_... to aecepe • wh«'I the hol-. mother (Man:la l ewis) "*taa hw room dledt. ~) m CAAOl BlMNETT ANOFRIEN08 II) MOVIE * *'A "The Man &enlnd The Gun" (1953) Randolph Scott, Patrice Wymore The city of Los Mgelaa It • N&CMOVlt; '* •·~ "Big Jake" (1971) John Wayne, Richard Boone. A grialed lftln of 1he WMt de"8I bott1 the Army and the Teu1 Rang«'l In hit effort to find his kidnapped gtandton. (RI 0 9 lliAU'S COMPAHY "Jade Oe 8erget80" CM•· sy, ""'-akllla In the kitchen aren't eoolly Sharp. lrrvttes a QOUt'met 10 the 8')11rtment to 1hlre a ~ed meal. then plMds wtttl JKk to be her MCf91 ltand-ln Chef. (R) D 8IU. y GRAHAM LA.I VEGAS CAU8AOE • MERV OfWFIN O.-a; Lor9tta Lynn, Jack Clt1flt. 8obOy Short. Rubi.- con. Antoinette AteU. Ill!) MASTEAPIECE TiiEATRE ··11.nna Karenina" A"na, convinced that ahe ...+II die In dllldblrtll, Hiida lor l<arenln, who arrivee to ~Maude' Bows Out ~IJea A.rt~r Quitting After Six Years • I By JERRY BUCK . . . LOS ANGELES (AP ) Beatrice Arthur said Monday she is quitting "Maude'' because sbe thinks it's lime to move on af\er six years in the hit television series. ~·1 have had six full years," sht) said in a te lephone in· te·rvlew. "It's been a bsolutely glorious. I've loved every miqute of it. But it has been six years and I lhlnk it's Ume to leave." Miss Arthur is the third star to quit a Norman Lear series this season. Rob Reiner and Sally S truthers taped their last episode of "All in the Family" a bout 10 days ago. Carroll O'Connor and Jean Stapleton will continue the show alone next season. cast. And it you don't it's a hell of a way to end the show." MRS. BROGLIATJ'I s aid she· knew of DO plan to find a replacement for Miss Arthur as Maude. Sh6-said, "Norman feels no one else couJd do Maude. "But it CBS wants to do a series about a congresswoman it would then be cast with other people and would be an enUrety different show. It would Just re- tain tbe idea or a woman in Congress." Mias Arthur said it "was very temptlnc" to remain with "Maude" in Congress. "It opens a whole new life," she said. TUBE TOPPERS KCET @ and KOCE 9 8:00 - Co\.lsteau Odyssey. Capt. Jacques Cousteau and the crew of the Calypso ex· plore waters around the Greek island of Antikythera. CBS fJ 9 :00 -"Perfect Gentlemen." Lauren Bacall and Ruth Gordon head the cast of this new TV movie about a group of women pulling a high-stakes heist (see photo below). NBC 0 9:00 -"Big J ake." John Wayne plays the title role of a cowboy searching for his kidnapped grandson in this 1971 western with Richard Boone. find Vronaky alto In 111.n- dance; Levin and Kitty become engaged. (Part 6 ol 10) 1:20 fm POETS OF MOTION A reprise of l<CET's award-winning loolc II lllrn- malc.-. Greg MecQIHlway and the late Jim Freelnan ltollered. •.3000 SOAP "Eplaocte 23" Jenica Tate m1Y be at tha end of hat rope When a iwrprlse wu. nesa tS brought Into the courtroom to present star- tling and lntrl~ elti- dence against her. 10:00 0 0 HEWS 0 @) HAVING BABIES A pregnant woman autter- 1"9 from malaroa, IHegally entera the U.S. to join her huaband; a buSIMS$1nan dl9COY81'1 hie auc:cess IS k1111"9 f'llm. Jonn Schuck. Joan Van Ark, Penny Peyser guest 1tar. g) H()flj£YMOOHEAS C!) THE ORIGINALS: WOMEN IN ART "Georgia O'l<&efe" The n1nt1tleth bll'thdey of thos majOt llgvre In Ame<learl art Is celebraled with a lllme<I 1()()1( at he< Wle and work from her home In New Mexico and from New York's Mu~ Of Modern Art. 10:25 fJD TliE TWO AONHIEB »~mm NEWs 11:00800(1)(1§) NEWS 8 LOVE, AMEAICAH STY\.E "L0\19 And Women'1 lib" A man dlegutMI hltnMlf 11 a girt to get a atory on _ women'allb. 0 MOVIE • • "The Cockeyed Cowboys 01 Calleo County" l 1969) Oen Bloctl· .,, Mldt.y AooMy. Town- folka 1ry to ,..,._ their local bladtemiOI'• ~ mllk>rder bride from the ranka of the local dine.hell: (2 111"1.) G» TI-IE ODO cotA..a F.iix ta glll'Olft an~ 1y to dl<ec:t a razor com- mercial on lelevlaion. • LET'S MA.KE A DEAL fD Dia< CAVETT Gueat: actr-Ceteate Holm. '1!> Mlt.aet. / L£HMR REPORT I 1:80 IJ ()) C88 LATE MOVIE * * * "Mc:Cloud: Mllllhll· tan Manhunt" ( 1174) Dennis WNWK, Rlcf'iatd Daw.on. An lnnovat""9 •tage producer'• Pf• II threatened ~ of hla o'-'a el'lows, and Mar- 111111 McCloud It wounded by an expert rNWbmen turned drug 1tore t!MI. (R) D TOHICIHT Hoal: Johnny C.raon. Gu.eta: Charlton Heaton, Thalassa Cruao, °"'* Nelson Rellly, Helen Schnelder. 0 LOVE. AMEAICAN STYU: ·"Love And The Awak- ing" Mlcheel has to MOf ""'° ecton In the film he'• dirlctlftg. "Lcwe And The 8'nall Wedding" Wf/ttdy end Robert try 10 help out a trlend In need • D 0 NtC MOVIE • ... • '"Tlle ~ And . Faltler Gang: ~Con A l<ltuir" ( 1977) Sletaru. Powera, Harold Oould. Whan FM!Mr, an lltor· ney. enlleta her lather' a help on a murow cue, hi -i11oan ~eoon Partners in Crilite Lauren Bae~ Ruth Gordon, Sandy Den· nis and Lisa Pelikan (from left) plot a milUon-dollar heist in the TV movie com· to CIMt l'IW dlenl (R) CD THAT Gl"L .. All About """'" G) 0ET8MAAT • CAPTIOHEO A80 HiWI MORNING 12m. TWIUOHT ZONt "The Old Man II\ The Cave" CD MOVIE * + "Mlulon Over l<ol'aa"' (1153) John Hodlllc, John Ott& A pilot in KOf'M lrOWI to~ the~ of hi• lwotller. (2 hr•.) • MOYIE '**lolo "Fl'M FOi' All'' (19'19) AoOett ~ Ann Blyth. The oil nduatry le thr'Owto Into c:to-~ In. lnwntlon of a llblel tMt tuma _.., Into glllOllne. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) 12:IO. MOVIE ***~ "So Proudly We Hiii" (1943) Claudette Colbert, Pauletta Goddard. World w11 ff Anny -rlllc their llYel Wllilll ~on St'-. (2 hrs., :15 min.) 1:00 8 TOMOMOW Ou.t Paul Bl'odeuf tell why lie la cruudlno agalnat tha u.. of mlefow.w~ D tSPV "Wiii The Rell Oood GU)e PleMe Stand Up?" 1:115 • (I) l(OJAK "The °"'Y Wsy Out" A almp6e m!Nlng per80n9 • -d.....iop. Into a web of lnlt1gue when KOilk ~ a young 1111n (Lie H, MOfltllO"*Y) look lor hit rnlaalng father. (R) 1:aol = • * • "Joh"ny Stool Pigeon" (t941) How.rd Duff, Shetley Wlntera. A oangster. freed ffcn't Alc»- tru, aids • ,,_,., .. agent In brMklng up • Nl'OOtlc8 ring. (t hr .• 30 min., 2::000 NEWS 0 MOVIE ••• "A Woman'• VengHne." pgo) Chaltaa Boyer, AM Bfyttl. A COhflll'Olt\ MYM: am., wt'IO la atandlng trial for his Invalid wtle'a murder. (2 hra.) G» MOVIE •• ~ "The Sign Of The Flam" ( 1948) s-.,...,., AllalMlder ~ ,._ of ..,,...._ ~ II\ lnY.-ct 10 dominate '*' lamlty. ( t hf'., 3011'\fn.) 2-.25 IJ NEWS 2:150 NEWS 3:008 MOVIE * *l,\ "A Ollt For H.idl" 11942) S1111oy OMCll«, ~ klwWt· A oontln-tHIUon Of tM ..... _ young oW'I'• *'-t\119 In the , ..... Alpe. (1 hr., 25 min.) "MOVla '* + °'The Strange C.. Of Doctor Rx" ( 19'12) Patridc l<lloWlaa, Anne~. A --of rnurdera COl!lmlt· 1ec1 by • wenoe doctor ~ "*' Who hllYa ~ eoQUlllecl of murder cNrg99. (I hf .. 25 min,, uol: ··~~Of~ ,..,, llood'' ( t950) Louie H~. Patrtde Medina. Ari ...... OOCtor. baNehed to BarlNrdoe, eecapee IO ~ a Mnd pil'ate. (2111'1.) ~-~ *. "The SIM\ ... Seta" (11m) 8aall Rathbone, ~ fllrt>lnb "'· TlllO bfolhen In lhe colonlaf a.vice brMk up • plot to plunge EunJC)e ""° -· (2 tin.I 4;2.SQ M!W8 ':30 G MOVIE ·~ "The Mltllng Ouaet .. (193a) ~ LundlgM, Pait K~. A~ ~~lntwo ' nud8ra .... ~t-1nga ·~~"(1 : hr .• 30 nm.) Wftl•esda•'• Da11tl•e Mo~ MORNING U:IO m * * * "Too Hot To Handle" ( 1138) Clartc Oable, M~na Loy. A ~ .... 1n1ow.- rtv9'a otftMend wtllle ~ atlng 1\19 own ,_. acoopa. (2 Id., 20 1111n., AFTERNOON 12::00 II • •-A "OunamokaN (1953) Audie Murplly, Suaan Cabot. A gunman, hired lo kJll a renctier, becomea rom1ntlcally lnvoNed with the man'a daughter. (I tw .. 30 min., 3:00 9 + '*: ~ "War Of Tiie Wlldca1a" (11M3) John Wayne, Mllttha SCott. Two men fight "* Oii righla. ( t hr •• 30mln.) ~ D • ** ·-nv. Colne 1n The fountain" (19Ml aw. ton Webb, Dorotlly McGuire. Three g1r11 oet varying .-M• etter With- ing on e *' at the toun- llln of Tr9VI. (t hr .. 30 min.) edy·drama "Perfect Gentlemen" tonight at 9 on CBS, Channel 2. "MAUDE" WAS A spinoff from "All in the Famlly" in 1972. The year before she had a ppeared on that series as EdJth Bunker's liberal and Uberated cousin. Lear had created .Maude Findlay as the liberal side of bigot ArchJe Bunker. 'TIME TO MOVE ON' Maude's Bea Arth"r SHE SAID THE only thing in her immediate future is a special for CBS. Jn t.be future she said she hoped to do more motion pictures and return to the stage. Prior to "Maude," she had appeared primarily on the .---------------------------------------- "Not only will I now be free to do other tblngs, but I can spend ' more time with my family," she said. "I don't plan to do anything immediately, just take it easy for a while." . Miss Arthur is married to theatrical director Gene Saks. They have two sons, Matthew. 16, and Daniel, 14. BARBARA BROGLIATTI, a spokeswoman for Le ar 's Tandem Productions, said, "She had been talking about it, but we certainly dJdn't expect it. We weren't wamed.1' She said they learned of Miss ·Arthur's de- cision only this weekend. Miss Arthur said ln the final show for the season on CBS Maude is elected to Congress/ She said It may run in ~ parts or as a 90-mlnute speclaL "Norman had had an idea some time ago in which Maude becomes a congresswoman and moves to Washington," .Mlss Arthur said. ''.Norman said If you go on for another year we'll do it in Washing\On wlUl a new '?AIDOM MOMA#Aflr .. "'TALL aotelMAM wmtOMI ILActCSHOr ............. stage. She won a Tony in 1966 for her role as Vera Charles in "Mame." Asked ii she would do another TV series, she replied, "That's awfully difficult to answer. I can't see how I could do anything better or better writ· ten. I'll Just have to see what comes up." :&atle Takeoff Doe LOS ANGELES (AP> -Mlck and Blanca Jaager, Paul Simon and former BeaUe George Har- rison are guest stars in a takeoff on BeaUemao.la callea "All You Need ~ Cash," on NBC on Wed· .neiaa1, March 22. DINNER THEATRE 3)0} S. HARBOR Bl.VD. SANTA ANA half miM north cl Som DK&o ~· bdttnd Downey &tvings. ~ Sunflown a MacMhur. FINAL WEEK "NEVER TOO LATE" OPP.N}1VESDAY, MARCH 21 Gtorge Axe/rod's SIDBSPLtrnNG COMEDY "GOODBYE CHARLIE" ST.URING CONSTANCE MICHAEL CAWLFIELD BOYLB AS AS Charlie GEORGE rilt Adam Gttpt, Kerry Mkhaeb ,J';it:L., BASTER "UK PRBYIEJll'S MARCH zt, 21, 2J & BASTER SUNDAY Bill/NCH s 11 00 ':ff&f •• MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY w "CA NOLE SHOE"' CG) "THE BOATNIKS" WM,T OISHEY'a "PETE'S ORAOON'" "ONOMEMOBILE" r .. "ONE AND ONL r {PG) "WW & THE 000E OANd: KIHOS". "OAUNTLET" (A) IAXI CAB DRIVER .. At..&. D"IV&olNI ONH ..... ,M.,.....n,y Cltltc UH ... t t lltNe Ufl*t .,, .0. ... ,._,..,..,,.. I t ~1 I l , .. -DAILY PILOT Tuesday, Match 14, 1978 ENTERTAINMENT I MOVIES / INTERMISSION 'Humble Henry' Hailed by Hollywood~ t By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -"The entrance was a rough ex- perience for a self-conscious man, walking through the au- dience with all that applause. But after the show started, I really was the audience. I could listen to all those things they were saying about me as if they were talking about some other person." Henry Fonda was speaking of the evening he was awarded the Lile Achievement Award of the American Film Institute. It featured tributes from co· workers of his 53 years as an ac- tor, as well as segments from almost 80 of his films. can manage in the buff. "WHO WERE THOSE two people on that screen?" a won· derlng Fonda said at a reception afterward. "Damned if .f know," replied the white-haired Stanwyck. She had made her first public ap· pearance in five years to honor her former co-star. Fonda retained the same bemused air during an in· terview at his Bel Air home the day afterward. The whole event had an air of unreality to him. He had just returned from Washington, D.C., where be had appeared in a play, "First Mon· day in October" -"fortunately, the play allowed me to put the tribute out of my mind for four and a half months." before, then decided to get a good night's sleep. He awoke at 3 a. m. to discover his house was being flooded in a raging rainstorm because of a plugged drain ln the driveway. He was up all nJgbt 1oading sandba&s and trying to flnd the drain rooter people. Fonda ls the sixth recipient or the Llfe Achievement Award; the others: John Ford, James Cagney, Orson Welles, William Wyler, Bette Davis. This year's tribute, which CBS will televise Wednesday at 9 on Channel 2 proved to be the best organized and mOl!it touching. grandchildren, watched with glistening eyes. .. AS SOMEONE on the pro· gram remarked, I do blush easi· ly," be said later. Fonda's acceptance speech displa,yed the simple eloquence that has marked bis entire career. He told of how Marlon Brando's mother encouraged him to take part in the Omaha little theater, bow he "ga;ibled my relationship wittl my father," who seemed to have no sympathy for bis son's acting ambitions. ,.,. .. ,..,.. .. The most remarkable clip was from "The Lady Eve," in which he and Barbara Stanwyck evoked more eroticism fully clothed than today's young stars James Stewart, John Wayne, Bette Davis, Dorothy McGuire, Lucille Ball, Richard Widmark, Billy Dee Williams, Ron Howard and others expressed their singular affection for their co- worker. Fonda, seated with wife Shirlee, his children and But when others in the.family started to criticize Henry's performance in "Merton of the Movies," the elder Fonda laid down his n ews pape r and snapped , "Shut up; he was perfect." HONORED BY PEERS Henry Fonda c11:11 ;£ifoo J,..,:'£,1:...~ Ml ~J l.~~L. Min;~) !Ml• 1 :.: IG,...; ,,L Ml2,;:~~1 ~~: ._ .. . , ...... 979.9150 CMAa'l'OM ltUtOH GUY LADY DOWN INt l'\11$ AllPOttT 71 fllOl .. ~ ) lteiA~Cll::~~OI 9JONO -ftAYOllA U T. NIOMT PIVll (91 l'\US LIPSTK1t Cwt HE STARTED TO write his acceptance speech the night Classic Comedy at SCH ··I wish my dad, were here 'Volpone' Lacks Gusto Even after 13 years, it is dif· fi cult to obliterate visions of South Coast Repertory's 1965 production of "Volpone" while watching the company's technically superior yet emo· tionally bloodless version now on stage at SCR's Costa Mesa theater. That earlier mounting, a freewheeling product of SCR's salad days as a struggling young troupe blessed with ,boundless energy and innovation, took a number of liberties with script and style -all to the benefit of a thoroughly entertained au- dience. The performances of David Clements in the title role and Richard Rekow as his scheming servant are etched in· delibly in the memory. CONVERSELY, THE efforts of Michael Keenan and Charles Lanyer in the 1978 produc ti on have lit lie chance or lingering past the next open· ing night Nol that they are not properly and correctly done ; only that director ICH""" Daniel Sullivan's traditional version is exceedingly dull in comparison with the rough and tumble adaptation mounted by Don Tuche in his first and onJy directing assignment lo these many years ago. AO llEA1"RO-ORANOE CO SENIOR atmNS S2.00 SO COAST PLAZA SO. COAST PLAZA SO. COAST PLAZA I fl(I .... "LASS II.AST' CNJ IA&, ... .. ,~ •tHD Of 1"1 WOILD" N&T,.,...I .... •• ,,,__,,.......11, ....... CINEMALAND 1414$1. .............. ,., ,.u,... . "STil HOPS• t•t 71116 ...... I ... ,,.... ,......,..,.,..,_ "SI 'I -P.Anr ... "'" ............. Intermission ·Tom Titus Keenan is a rich and resonant Volpone, bis corpulent physique underscoring the avariciousness satirized in Ben Jonson's 1606 play. And Lanyer skillfully handles the even more demand· ing part of tbe servant with charm and polish. Neither, however, appears lo possess the vitality. or the glands, of his pre· decessor. The balance of the company is equally adept without charac- terizing to excess -Tuche as a plotting lawyer, Hal Landon Jr. suppressing his jealousy to offer his wife in exchaQge for an inheritance, a nd Rona ld Boussom in a brief but excellent characterization as a doddering coot who disowns his son for Volpone's legacy. MOST I MPRESSIVE, however, is Anni Long, fresh from a personal triumph in "A Doll's House," as a lusty, mid· die-aged noblewoman with her own route to Volpone's gold. Her performance displays d epth and versatility. Mich ael Devine's highly utilitarian s etting adds dimension to the production and Charles Tomlinson's costumes are first rate. But Sullivan, who has taken his s hare of direc· tor\al liberties in the past, has opted to serve. up his "Volpone" without special seasoning and the repast, while appealing to the eye, is bland. "Volpone" will continue on the SCR stage at 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, through April 23, playing nightly except Monday with matinees on Satur· day and Sunday .. * CALLBOARD -The Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse will hold tryouts for its final show of the season, "The Lion in Winter," at 8 p.m. Monday in the Communi· ty Center auditorium on the Orange County Fair- grounds ..... director Pali Tambellini will be looking for a cast o( five men and two women · for the show, which will be on stage th!ough June ..... Also auditioning Monday even· ing is the comedy·drama "Sutley" for the Mission Viejo Repertory Theater ..... tryouts will be held al 7 p. m. in the Mission Viejo High School little theater for four men and three women. . . . . call 768·6574 for further de· tails ..... BACKSTAGE -UC Irvine will present "The Pbilan· thropisl," a comedy by Christopher Hampton, Thursday through Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Little Theater . . . . . graduate student D_avid Larson is ·directing and \jcket information is available al 833-6617 ..... tonight," Fonda told the A Fl aµ- dlence. AN INTERVIEWER woO· dered how an admittedly sett. conscious man could withstand the exhibitionistic life of an ac· tor . "But don't you see? ll't therapy for me," be said earnestly. "I loved the theater from the beginning, because it gave me a mask. It ain't me playing the role up there; l'tn Tom Joad or Mister l\oberts or Clarence Darrow. "I've never been in anal,y~, an.d nobody bas ever suggested that I needed to be. I gel all lhe therapy I need just by playing roles."· He did six in the past year - fi ve movies as well as the play~ lie hopes lo elude work umu June. but not because be is slow- ing his pace al 72. t l . . . . . . INSIDE:" •Erma Dombeck •Classified DALY~LOT FeotQriug __ Q_._. ___ CJ •Ann Landers •Horoscope T~. >Mrc:h 14, 1978 The house utilizes an 'open plan' An Open Feeling Exterior of house. The bedrooms are the only defined rooms in the house. Peterisms The authqr of 7he Peter Principle' has come up with a book of modern quotations. By CHERYL ROMO Ot .. O.U, ........ ''F• Mery Job ID Ute werld diere &a pJ'Oo laat.b' •mebod.J wbo eu't do I&, and Slvea HMCll ~Ille wW nentuBJ reacla ...... I "'la Ute eoaUy of &be bllDcl, Ute one-eyed klaieucoOf ap." "U 1• don't bow wbere yoa are ~. 1" wlD probabb' nd ap 10melawere e.lle." .. Moat of ttae lllerarclalea ba •e bee a ••la•ted aa4 eomrolle4 b1 men, tlau deaytac wo•• Uaelf owa 18'fel ol 18~ee. .. These are Peteriama -the con~tlons of a wlttJ fonner use professor of education by the name of Dr. Laurence Peter. He·1s the·autbor of •'The Peter Principle," "The Peter ~ Uon," .. Tho Peter Plan,.. and his latest 0 Peter'a QuotaUons -Ideas for Our Time ... Tbe bearded author with a baritone vof ce waa In Nd1port .. acb .recentJy to address the Soutb Cout Aluma., Club of Pf ~ta Phi'• Celebrity Book Rem•. ' HJs ).teat boot has been well received by: both crldc:S and Wtllm u a UHtU1 delk re· feHtace cl modint ~ona. na:. Peter N.J1 M Wrote it blica ... tie bad been Coll~ Otbel' ~'• dntl' aiJtDll for .o years Ud tbouebt CleeP~Pacea> ~issell/August Associates, Newport Beach architects. one of the winners in the 1977 AIA awards program, has a philosophy that a ·•modest budget should not be a deterrent to the execution of good design." Their Honorable Mention Award-winning design, a single·family residence on a hillside sit e in San Clemente, confirms this, the ar chitects believe. The Gellatly house. which was cited by the Orange County Chapter of the American Institute of Architects in 1977, was planned by Glen Gellatly, a B/A desi&ner, for his brother, Clifford. The three·bedroom stucco home combines a historical perspective, being influenced by work which w as done in the Los Angeles area in the 1920s, and a contemporary feeling, Gellatly said. The a rchitect "traded off.. inexpensive materials and used a flat roof so he could in· elude better quality doors, more windows and other amenities. The 2,100-square-foot home. which includes a guest room, two baths, a family room and a dining room. utilizes an "open plan" since there are no defined rooms except for the bedrooms. It has a "distant" ocean view, GellaUy said, and overlooks the town of San Clemente. Among its features are exposed wood ceil· mes. skylights and a protected courtyard. The home is characterized by an "open, spacious feeline," Gellatly said. J D.lllJ ~,.._rt Lee P•.,_ The Gellatly house is characterized by a warm, spacious feeling. The house combines the feelings of the 1920s with the contemporary. Touring King Tut Here's what to eKpect when you go to the Los Angeles County Museum to see the famous exhibit. 11J JUDITH OL90N °' .. ...., ......... When something as bll IDll lmPortant , u the Tatankb:amun exhibit eom11 to the area peo. pie mtaht think there are bound to be dilaJ>- polAtmmta aklaa with the joys. Perbapl the lines an too -., the pertitaf- bol'reacloUI, tM crowds b:apollte, or tbe ablblt too dlllk!aJt to Me. I'~ for South.-n Callfomlans. noae of the ~are true for tbe apeetacular n · lalblt ftl'l'eDtb' at the Loe ·Anael• County llmeum ol A.rt Se.SDI It wu a P'"l'IJ eaJ01able a· ........ l'or UIOle wltb ttct.U ID tbe qpeomlq · WMb • ._.. .. a caiieule ot what to eQeCt at '1'bil Tna.ur. ol Tutankhaman. U JOUI' tleketa are for 4 p.m. JOQ med ar· "'" ao earlier tba.n a:ao p.m. Pwtlnl la arn-fiM, llala .... DOt 1001 a.nd ..... crowda .... well· C01tt.rolW bJ' a Jarre atatt el ..... ~· Ml. . . t Yoa Jll'obebl1 wtJl ..-...... aD .tbe Jeotl~ .,. _..., ,.. ......... n. mn1aa 016 of the sights: Tut-memorabilia fol sale. lfOU.Dd,I. for oar lhowtnl. aeemed almost here. Ticket boldera are directed around the main · museum bulld.lnc to the line, where they are held until juat a few mmutes before the de- •tan•ted hour. The llile II lfadua.Uy 1D0"4 around behind th• Tutan~mura caller:r ud ftu11y let ia. lit· Ue by ll~"'-a welcoaae by a It.aft member. No ..... food.• ~ _. allDwed ClldVl'~--Q) ' .i; CZ CAIL y PILOT TUffday, March 14, 1978 ANN LANDERS ••• Tut Nimitz, Halsey and Me (Fl~PqtCU DEAR READERS: Withmilllonsofmen lnalch. Vblt.n ar• wed aot to IMO on the Recently someone asked L i k e NI mi t z a n d UMa baa .,. to14 \.bey ~ 1JICO(I u much Ume if J was famlllar with a Halsey and Me. Inside .. U-y w' poem that WU popular D E A R ANN : A OM. la tho &Ulery, you are allowed lo during World War 11 woman in this office is wander ~b tbe rooms at will. The exhibit caUed "Nimitz, Halsey famous for her off-color lndudes SS items, each clearly marked and dis· and Me." I sald, "No, jokes. Every day she played in free.standing cases with ample room but J'll bet someone out baa a new one. Some of betweea to allow for good crowd circulation. A there is, and J'U print it them are just plain few are in wall cases. when it surfaces." filthy. I find her stories The crowd on our visit was exceptionally Sure enough, "Jane of extremely of!ensive . polite. There was no pushing or shoving and Old Empire State" When the group gathers people easily took turns moving up to see the came through. The to listen I "get busy" items close at hand. author of the poem is and stay away. Aan Laaclers •• Peterisms Labeling was done exceptionally well to Captain William Gordon One of the o lde r handle the large groups. Signs hanging above Beecher, Jr., U.S.N. The women (very nice) told (From Page Ct) each case have the same message on four sides whole poem would take me I ought to join the be ought to make good use of them. so the information can be seen from any angle. up this entire space and others -that by absent· "I dldn't have a good (filing) system, and Cassette tapes also are available for a small. my "under 30" readers ing mysell, I give the couldn't remember whether it was Liz Taylor or rentalfee. Theseprovideexplanationsofeachob~ would feel gypped (they impression I think I am Will Rogers who said 'I never met a man L jectandsomehistoricalbackground. don't dig World War 11 better than the rest of didn't like'" he said. In his new book be is at- More than any other exhibit in recent ex· poems) so here are them. Is she right? -tempting to let other people express thelr seoti· perience, the people talked to each other about some excerpts. BLUE NOSE (?) ments about life "rather than me always having the awe-inspiring 3300-year-old items. llOW COULD WE LOSE the punch lines." A man. adml·rm· g a gold belt buckle, kidded, D AR ., N It' 11 I · ed t• · t rod ed w I T H N I M I T z • E (.): o. s The se -proc aim Sa ins p UC a "It would just fit my belt." HALSEY AND ME always a mistake to time-beaten, brown cardboard-bound scrapbook Two children, admiring a chest, exclaimed, Patsy McCoy, an lower )'OUr slaJldards to be said he purchased as a child more than 40 "Oooooo, pretty! Isn't. it good the way they American boy, "fit In with the crowd." years ago from Woolworth's for 15 cents. Inside write? It's pictures." Left his home in the So long as you don't try were clips from newspapers and magaU.Oes "Would any or our stuff last that long?" a old Empire State, to reform anybody or puled here and there on the pages. woman inquired. He set out. to sea in a make them feel that you He began reading some of his favorite say· A woman, viewing the vulture collar worn shmy DD, consider yourself above ings, like W. C. Fields remarking: "There by the mummy, gasped, "That's an amazing And wound up in Task them, you are on solid comesatimelneveryman'sllfewheoyoubaveto piece." Force 38. ground. Just keep busy take the bull by the tall and face the situation." The gold mask, worn by Tutankbamun, was He cruised for a while during Joke·teWng time. Then the author sllpped back into Peterisms the finale to the exhibit. Few people said With a satisfied smile, This will convey the like : "Ignorance is no excuse, it's the real anything as they viewed it, perhaps because it When he took his pen-message that you aren't thing" and talked about writing to a company is so exquisite and large, almost too beautiful to cit in hand Interested and there's complaining about slow service and receiving comprehend. And here's what he nothing wrong with that. the following reply: Throughout the one to two hours spent in the wrote, "We have received your recent order and exhibit, one feels a sense of history, an ap-. In a well-censored D E A R A N N wish we could fill it at once, but improvements preciation for the craftsmanship and artistic note LANDERS : You• v e in our procedures will cause a delay in ship. SOL 'Tll COAST J\C"fORS CO-OP AIW•n .. .,.,,,,l>Q for ,, ... ., ...... , ., •II •O••·l,P••· Poullll• employment 111 Tlleetr•· Fiim• Tele•l\lon C:omm.,<l•h orhtru :710 957·0282 RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY wa-v .. w ... ...... 1m.._......, c .......... _Ml-Oist Biggest Greatest Selection Anywhere F rce names on your Chocolate Eggs. too MEW a.ASSIS ~ ... SU:HDa Sl'OOH USTAUUHT 7132 E.cUaew • ........ IMCll c.-.... ~ Mt.an ability of the people who made the items so To the folks back in printed letters about ping." and the prices are rig/it many years ago, and an overwbelniog aura o~ home-state land: "Daddy's Girls" and As the audience recovered from fits of belly lUMBERVARD PLAZA richness and beautiful living. Me and Halsey and "Mama's Boys" but I laughter he told the story of a dean at USC who ~~~~ 384 FOREST AVE. · · r came because of the thought of seeing Nimitz h a v e never s e en said: LAGUNA BEACH somettung this old which has s..irvived all these Have s ure got the anything about the "Sis· "That Peter's a genius -but he's a dingal· er rr~ centuries," sa~ Ethcl Bro~. a cMerer kom Japson therun. terFix.'' -~in~g~·-··~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Los Angeles. We're driving them Twice a year when we "H's mind-boggling. Were there total wacky, go to visit my husband's civilizations before this? There bas been a CODS· In old Nagasaki, parents his sister gels so h M h 25 v· . tantevolut1on." We're going to come· wrapped up in him it T ru arc ISlt John Webster, a Long Beach resident, said out Number One. burns me to a crisp. he thinks people are coming because "Everyone Me and Halsey and They call each other by PETER RABBIT'S GARDEN is interested in seeing a king's tomb. And the Nimitz are havin' a won· their childhood names. treasures of a dead king. Maybe death attracts derful time. W h e n e v e r w e g o h . led . histo d _ ... a ts What we ain't up. anyplace in a car she s Th E 8 ~;i~;e~!'esm~e:.~ 10 ry an anuac • r ootin' has to sit next to him. ee e aster unny · Some or the viewers bad brought magnify. BY b 0 m bin' and He drives, she's at bis ing glasses to see the details of the exquisite shootin' side in front. and I'm in A carvings and gold pieces better, but most people Would fit on the face the back. SOUTH COAST PLAZ were simply peering through the glass cases, of a dime. When we go out to eat, Wehearthefigh~'is ''Sissy Poo'' is right -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ observinginsilence. finished. next to my husband After the exhibit it's on to the Tutankhamun And that's the way it again -same thing in a shop for most visitors. The items there range from should be. · movie or at a concert. post cards for 20 cents to reproductions for For we've got a coun· You'd think they were thousands of dollars, all very tempting. try married . . -::;;:;=:;:::=:==::==::=::;::;;;;;~======::;;=======~~ He doesn't seem to ob- ~llh1W>n lYle.w.6 .iJrt ~piing ~twes ·~l~~MONfE • White, Navy, Red, Black Patent :¥;- NEFE $35. Bone & White SC Fashion Island, ••upot1 Beach 644-'~ .-. •1111 a • u .. v ... H ...... Cll•ge SKIN CARE CENTER * * * CONTROLS ACNE * * * Karen Kirlsh says: •ACNE • Ory Skin • Oily Skin •Wrinkles • lines •Blemishes . "The treatments were easy and quite palnlea, In fact they ar• pleasant I've been faithfully working now to control my "new taoe." WHAT IS YOUI SKIN PIOILIM7 CAU.MOW! ! ! A ..... ••••••••••··········•••·••••••••••••••••••••·•··············1'7M'J61 c,,...., ............................................................ u .... ... I ..... lfll ei..:11 •••••••••• • • ••• •• •• •••••••••••• • • • •. • • ••. • • • •••• ••• ·" .. 1141 ...._ ...,.._ , .................................................... 7'MIN ... -=-........................................................... ·=:: .. ..... .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . ........ .. ... . lllillrlt ....:.. ............................................................ UJ .. UI T It Ou ae1 ·····• •••••••••········ ·················"·•••••••••••••~U ject -in fact be enjoys it. They laugh like a couple of lunatics at the craziest things (inside family jokes, I suppose). He laughs more with her in three days than he has laughed with me all year long. This sister is married. Her husband stands there like a cigar store Indian and I do the same. This bas been go- ing on for ten years. I still can't figure it out. Can I do anything to change it? -A MESS IN MASS. DEAR MESS: Not a bloomln' tblng. So ac- cept the situation and · start '° laugh 1'ltb your brotber·ln-law. When tbeae two revert'° their childhood days yoa Just don't flt ID, dear. CONFIDENTIAL TO CURIOUS IN RACINE, WIS.: In response tO (A) No. (B) Yes. (C) Sometimes. CD) None of your business. \ W eddlng and nagage· m~ announcements run on Sunday in the Daily Pilot. Forrru are avaUa~ at all Daily Pilot office• or by calling the Feature•· Deparlment, 642-43%1. To ovoid disappoint·. ment, prospective bride•, ore reminded to have their wedding !torie•,. with o blac1'-<md-white gloasy of the bride or of the ·coup~. to the Feature• Depart· m~ one week before the wedding. Engagement announce· ment1, wfth black-and· white gloay of the future ~or the c~. muat be received by the F~ Deparlmmt ds week& be/or~ the wedding .date. • •. in time for its role as the TRADITIONAL EASTER SAUSAGE. Breakfast, lunch or dinner will be long-remembered when you serve ZESTI LIN K~Smoked Sausage to family or friends. The flavor is outstanding! Goes well with other foods such as eggs, hash browns or pancakes. It's popular as an appetizer. ZESTIUNK• Smoked Sausage is available only for a limited time at ~oath Coast ?lua COSTA.MESA l'llow 14Nnl 5 .... ,,... .. , .... s.1111, zt.1,... THE SUPP CHEESEKAIUtETr ... 1 . . t f ' \ 1 ERMA l!OMB'E'CK 1 HOROSCOPE I CAREERS Tu.day, Match 14, 1918 . DAILY PlLOT C3 A Child Appears l runates Riot; 44 Killed .In Ca lifornia Rough Going For Porn Law Mesa Coed In Running Sandra Laufer or Costa Mesa was a sem1- f inallst in the Pep. perdine Univers ity School of Law 1977·7K Vincent S. Dalis m er Moot Court competition. My \mis couldn't wait vnhl they walked. Al eight months they were pulling themselves up to tables. At nine months they w"r e teetering unsteadily trom room t o room At U months, they were r unnin g away from 1lome. When I called them in to take their baths, they were playing in the .}louse in the next block. When 1 wanted them to help m e unl oad g roceries from the car. Jhey were digging in a ,iave and c.·ouldn't hear ine. When I called them to dinner they were on a -raft in the middle of a Q1ajor river ;. Through years of get ling varicose veins or ihe neck from shouting for them. I discovered only one sure.fire way to get them al your elbow ... have a friend who dropped by lO "talk.'' I had a kid once safely tuc ked away for two weeks at camp. M) friend Marge dropped in to tell me about Elaine's hyst e r ec tomy and before she got out the d e tail s , h e parked himself between our cor fee cups and said. "Dogs get fat after their opera lion. I hope poor Marge can hold the line .. ''What 's with Mary Worth?" askerl m y friend, amawd. .. Don't you havt> somclh1n~ to rlo'' ' I j !>ked. 'Nope " 'Then go play "What"ll I play with '' ' ·Try the S800 worth of deferred payments 1n \our bedroom " · ''The batteries arc all burnt out. Why don't you want me to listen? I won'ttcll." E,...a Bomheck BUENOS AIRES . • By THOMAS D. ELIAS Argenti na <AP) Severa l hund red prisoners clashed with police-at a prison hous· "You want me to grow versa ti~!'!· what would ing many political in- up, don't you?" happen. m ates here today leav- Sc:ores of cities in California and other states trying to fight lhe spread of pornography have copied a Detroit zoning ordinance lbe last two years . The tactic will probably succeed in most other s tates, but likely will fail in California. "Not in one day." "You'd fall ableep." in g 44 dead a~d 30 "!f you don't wa~t me Somehow, t~at elusive seriously injured in one THE REASON FOR THE DIFFERENCE is to hsten, why don t you . c h lid who as n e ve r of the worst prison riots that this state's Supreme Court is significantly go someplace and talk around when you want on record. whe r e you can b e him has managed to P o lice s <iid the y more liberal than the U.S. Supreme Court, which alone'!" . . eaves~rop ~n every con· crushed the uprising at has approved the Detroit law. Ordinarily, tbe "We're s itting in .a ve.~sahon I v.c had. Villa Devoto prison 10 ,. California court would parked car now. Look, if Why don t you co'!'e miles from the center of SOUTHERN have to abide by the you were tal~ng to your right. ou?t .. a nd send bup Buenos Aire!> a fter CALIFORNIA federal precedent, but it friends and I JUSL ~arged pa.~kmg . asked Marg~. about 2~z hours. Both FOClJ S ~a~~:t have to in this m and sat down m the l_le knows too much. g u a rds and inmate!> For the la w ye rs middle of your con· 1 said slowl y were reported among hghtmg the pornography laws are basing their ap· the casualties. No cause peals on the state constitution, not tbe federal Bill was given for the out· of Rights . So any stale court decision won't be sub· [ Horoscope 1 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES <March 2 1 April 19 ): Someone, probably a relative, sings blues concerning money. Stand tall for beliefs, con- cepts. Yougetnothingfor nothing -invest time, finances in your own project. CANCER (June 21· July 22): Take one step a t a time. you hav~ choices, ·options Don't be stampeded into a rus h for judgment. Another Cancer and a Capricorn figu r e prominently. LEO (July 23 -Aug 22): Fun and games could b e feature d . Popularity increa ses. Creative opportunities TAURUS <April 20_ are present. Take a_d· May 20): Finish rather vantage of them. Watch your weight! Become than initiat e project , more alert to nutritional Aries, Libra fig ure 1>rominently. Money, be requirements. ing rid of legal threat VIRGO <Aug 23-Sept l h e s e a I s o a r e 22). Check details. Use htghhghted natural talents; be d1l> c riminating T a k e GEMINI I Ma} 21 n othing Cor grant ed June 20). Cycle high, Someone1stestingyou tak e initiative, stress break JeCt to federal review A total of 43 guards So far, about a dozen cases have-been filed and inmates died in riot. against the anti-pornography Jaws in California, mg at New York's Attica and attorneys s ay they will reach the state's top prison in 1971. court within a few months. Those Jaws have been Ceabark Rapped passed in c1lles as large as Los Angeles and as small as Oceanside. WASHINGTON <A P l The House is telling the American public a nd the Postal Service that it will not permit elimm a· tion of Saturday mail de· li veries. , Legislation designed lo prevent the service cutback passed 371·6 on Monday and went to the Senate. FundDoub~d WASHINGTON <AP1 The House is doubling a previous S2.5 million appropriation to con tmuc its investigation m to the assassinations of President Kennedy and Dr Martm Luther King Jr The vole Monday was 204-175 T H EY REQUIRE MASSAGE PARLORS, j dult bookstores and the Jike to be separated by at least 1,000 feet. The X-rated businesses also must be at least 1,000 yards from the nearest residen· tially-ioned property. Lawyers for the now-restricted businesses are fighting the new ordinances on grounds of both free speech and discrimination. Those a r gume nts didn't s way the U.S. Supreme Court in the Detroit case two years ago, but promise to carry a majority in the state high court. 1 The past four years, that court bas issued several major rulings raising the expectations of attorneys for the X-rated businessmen. IN ONE CASE, THE COURT held that the death penally violated the "cruel and unusual punishment" clause of the state constitution, when the federal court had already ruled exe<:utions legal under federal law It took a state constitu· lion al amendment to overturn that decision. In another case, the state court ordered racial balancing or Los Angeles schools even though they had not been deliberately segregated. The federal court ruled in a Dayton. Ohio, case that integra· t ion programs could not be required unless segregation was deliberatt:· . . TELLS OF ELVIS Stepmother Dee Pres ley's Stepmom Telh All MEMPHIS, Tenn . <AP) -Elvis Presley's stepmother, Dee, says s he and h er so n s will reveal new facts in a forthcoming book s he wants to call "Elvis, We Love You Tender." "My sons will have a lot to tell that has n't been told, u.nd so will J,'' Mrs. Presley said. THE COMMENTS of the former wife of E lvis' father, Vernon, were c ontaine d in an in · terview published in a Memphis newspaper "The boys were close to him the last nine years of his life. T hey worke d for and with him , and Elvis took Lhem on tour a!> close companions at an early age." BILLY, 22, Ricky, 24. ·and David Stanley. 25, are Mrs. Presley's sons by her first marriage lo William Stanley. Tbe two-day compell· tlon was be1d at the Oran ge Count y Courthouse. William Clark, associate justice oo the California Supreme Court, judged the final round. PlJBUC NOTICE NOT ICR M TllUSTRE'S U LE LNl\Ne. p., ... , T.S. Ne. t61u.<e l D SERI/ICE c:;oMPANY •>duh IPPO•nl.cl lrvslH unotr Ille f0Uow1n<1 doc:ribeT 8100ER FOR CASti (PIY•ble at Um.. ol wl• on lawtlll mc>NIY ot the Unol~d St•l~I ~It roQht. lttle..,., '"'"'tst con v•r•d to •nd -111110 llY It under w •o Oe•d ol Tr\l\t In the c>roperl• niere1n•ftt'<Oir\Cr1bed· 1'RUSTOR; WALTER CURTI .. PARKER Ind JUDY ANN PARKER hu\lh1nG •..O ..,,t.-as 191nt le<Wnts Bl::NEFICIARY; F'RANK S. SMITH and GRACE s. SMITH. n~ ""° w•I• as community preperty, as to .. ,. una1voe1eo '1 11\l~esl -GERALD ~ RATH8UN end PHYLLIS J RA TH BUN, "'6IWl'd and wife •s '°"' mUl'•IY oroo1u1y .. .s to an undtvtdeilY ll, 1917 IS •Mir. No ne1• m -t221S ot Ofli<••I Recora' '"the olhce DI the RKor~ ot Or;in9<' COYnly ~·d llttCI ol \rU'>I de Kr'°"' tl'te IOllOW•rtQP'Ol><''IY; Thtt land r•t •rred to In '"'' Gu•r•nl..o IS S•lll•led In t"" SI.lit ol c . .iotorn10. COUl\lY ol Or-. Clly ol Co\td M*'"· •nd is aescrlbed •• lollows. lllat portion of Lots n end 24 ol F•lrvlew Farrns..s5'1o-Olla map re c:ordcd In llo'>lt &. OAlllt 1'1, MiK1t1-..u .. Mee>\, recordSotMICfOr~ C.ounl¥, ducrli.<l•IOI._. Com-~lne .... ~t CO< ,,..r 01 '3•d Lot 23; e.e..c. North o• 31 w~•• atonq the Wt-st lirw ol sa.d Loi n 198 n ,,.., .. lhf!nc" North.,. 1•· so Ea•t o•••'"'' to ""' So<.ltn hne ol S6'd LOI u. 191 ,, fffl ID lhP I~ ooln1 o• bf'Q1nn1nq at lht\ Ot\C.nption, t"""t• lrom ,.10 trut 00tnt of bf91rwuno ut ttu\ c:k'~<,.'i>t•On. NO<th O 11' Wt-)1 CM••ll•l IO 11\e WMI lo~ Ot -a1d LOI\ 1 ..,d 14 •• l& l"PI to " Po•nt llienc~ Nortn 89' 1~· ~ EA\I parallel 10 ""' Soul n hM ol ,...0 L011l, ?1119 IMl IO,. Point In tht' c"'tf"f'" hne ot Man"Ll'ft•tb Str~fl't <•O 00 tttt w 1deJ fo,.merh Al'\•h••m Av~. •S on.<.obed tn O.ttd f'""(Ofd,.d A"VU\I a. 1t1'+. •n bOOk ,... o•ci~ 310. Otflct•I It.cord\; tl\enc,. South o· 11• JO" E<l~t a•onQ w1d cent<• i.ne. •• 3~ I-to• poont: thence So1111 &•' ?~' 50" ~I p•.r.Mlel to the South ,.,... ot ~dod Lot n, n 1.11 het au - tr\it e>01nt of be-QH•'l•"9 ''~' An•ru~1m Av•nu~., <.ostd Me~•. C•lltornta "Cit• \tr~ addf"P\~ or common oe ">'onet1on '' -.hOwn at10ve. no warrantv .. It isn't a matter of tclltng. It'~ JUSL that this 1:-. big people':-talk " per sonality, personal LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. appearances. Highlight 22): Be open to ideas. creativity, original ap· accept challenges, gel proach -imprint your concepts on paper, sub· own method, style mil format. Member or ________ ..;,.._ ___ opposite sex flatters you While som e House members complained that they had no in- form at ion on what the committee is learning, members of the House Assassinations Commit tee said the invcstiga l ion s hould proceed quietly. The California court 1s also more restrictive than federal courts in its rules on police searches and seizures. "Vernon and J were married 17 years before we were d ivorced fast November. Of coutse. we had been separated since 1974, but I was one of the two women who were closest to El vis tht' oth er o n e \\a :- Prisc1 llu s ince h1l> mot her 's death . Priscilla could write a lremendous book, too " 1$ QIVPn ·~to II\ tOf'nQlet•nf1'1. or (Or • rec tnt'' 1 You 1\re Invited 101\Very Special Event March IC through Marchl5 1\Rare eotlection of Antiquity Amd.,sed from all the"" Howes locations. an P~tr 11ord1nitry collect1u1 •Jf period pieces to browse over, adm•re ancl f .:ill m love with. One-01 d-kond estate 1ewelry 1r· their original, unmatched settings gleaming antique silver dat•ng back to the t1ml" ot elegance .. Plus ;i "Pecial collectmn uf antique furr11ture to match the thami and qrace ot the po>r•ml 01e1..es A grand opportuntlY Don tm•'-~ •l please Cheese ano w'ne will OP '>erved '"th~ alternoo•· B.D. HOWES and SON p \\ 111 K'd OK 1111 I< I.I \I K \I Ill\" NEWPORT BEACH 3412 Via Lido • 675-2731 l 15 ANGf Lt S 1P.ASAOENA!SANTA BARBARA PALM SPRINGStHONOLULU and means it. SCORPIO (Oct 23 Nov. 21 J: Obtain hint from Libra message. Key 1s Lo be patient. thorough, determined. Refu se lo be cajoled into foolis h. premature ac tion SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): See in re· alistic light; tendency 1s to let wishful thmkiog substitute for logic. Ac· cent on publicity, legal maneuvers. partnership, special agreem e nts, marriage CAPRICORN IDec: 22·J an t9l : Get affairs in order. e nd chaos. Your work. health, 1n- vestalents. security command attention. Person who whis pers rumors takes time. draw s from your energy. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Good lunar aspect coincides with vitality, sensuality, tak- ing a c hance on yourself and winning. Stick with numbe r 9 Deal with Aries. Libl'a persons. PISCES f r' e b 19 · March 20): Check Len· dency to go back to past. Look to future. Accent originality, pioneering s pirit. Leo. Aquarius figure prominently. Ac· cent on security, proper- t y apprais al . com · municating with youn~ persons. Ca"'paign Open• PARIS <AP1 The Socialist-Communist al li a n ce l au n c h e d a desperate runoff cam pa1gn today after agree- ing to support Joint can didates. It was a last-ditch t:f fort to salvage victory 1n the final round of voting Sunday for the National Assembly and wres t power from the con servative-centrist m l! JOr1ty that has been m office since 1958. Taeo Charge d ST. ANTHONY. Ne\\· f o undla nd <AP! G rcenpeace Foundation pres ident Patrick Moore. leading d em · onstration on the New- found land i ce pack against the annual kill- ing of seal pups, and photographer Rex Wyler have been char ged with disturbing the peace and ordered to appear 111 court April 12 Th'ey refused to leave a temporary govern ment fisheries ofrict· Moore said he was tr) - ing to find out whether his demonstrators would violate the law ir they went on the ice without permits ERA Assailed ·'The theory that the state court uses is thal the Bill of Rights 1s designed to protect citizens from their government," says Roger J . Diamo~d. a Los Angeles constitutional lawyer representmg !>evNal adult theater owners. "' "THERE IS NOTHING TO prohibit a state from g1vinit its citizens more protection than the rederal courts arc willing to provide." On the state court, Justice Sttilley Mosk is the leading exponent of this theory. He has spoken out on several recent occasions encouraging lawyers lo lry Lh1s tack Even without the legal attack on the anti· pornography laws. they might be in some dilficul· ty Most were adopted as interim, emergency measures and can only remain in force for two \ears without form al public hearings. TN"hnically. the laws. were adopted as moratoriums while local authorities studied the is- ~uc. NOW. HOWEVER, T HERE IS a strong possibility that the state Supreme Court will take the matter out of their hands before permanent meas ures can be put In place. Then the anti -pornography battle in California will be back to square 1, with virtually no restric· tions on the sex business .. Plan N ow for 1980 Mrs. Presley and he r sons are working with author Anthony Seaduto of New York. Five Gra duate At Chapman rive Oran~e Coast re -;1dcnts have graduated from Chapman Colle~c m mid-year commen cement exer~1scs T h e y a r c 1-~ a t h i Darwish. Costa MC!>a. Robert Guzman and Valerie Page, Fountain Valley, and Shawn Child and J anine Sitch, Hunt - jngton Reach. Point Tough to Crack By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Dear JoYC~: My nephew is serious· ly thinldnlC about applying lo West Point. Someone at school said we musl write lo a congressman. Is this corret'l? -A.E.L., Buffalo, N.V. ( CAREERS ] You could summer as a waitress. rRANKFORT, Kr Competition for appointments at I AP > Opponents of all military academies could knock U March 15 is your t h e proposed Eq ua 1 the s pots orr a giraffe -a senator birthday you have s weel Rights Amendm ent may receive upwards of 700 applica· tooth. You are self-have o vercome two lions each year. So while the majori· indulgent, have won· months of pa rliamen-l y of nomination s comes from derful, persuasive man· tary roadblocks in the Congress .. explore all other nominal· ner and compelling state Senate to pus h ing sources as well. Jn resort areas, waile rs and waitresses can average $20 to $50 a day in tips. Although many of these jobs are filled earlier than you'll ar- rive home, often there's a last· minute drop-out whom you could replace. voice. You are artistic, thro~gh a resolu~ion to. Your nephew's school counselor a ppreciate luxury items rescmd ~ent~cky s 1972 should know the drill; if not, write to and are spoiled by mem· ERA r~tificabon. . the registrar at the academies of - -------------------........:_be_r_s_o_r_th_e_o_p_po_s_lt_e_s_e_x_. _, Despite strong oppos1-your choice and ask for a catalogue. tion by U . Gov. Thelma The catalogues discuss ways a stu- Stov.a 1.1. the .senate's dent can be nominated. Academy ad· READER SERVICE : Want a list of 87 occupation& in demand of atate Job Service office$? send your J>0'1catd T'e· queat to Joyce Lain Kennedy at thi3 newapaper. Aak for "Extra Etfit~ of Oc· cupclWrt.s in Demand." presiding officer, the dresses are available at libraries and chamber vote~ 23·15 military recruiting offices. It's not Mo~day. to rescind the too early for students who hope to rotitication and sent the enter an academy In 1980 to begin •ssue to the House for gearing up consideration durin~ the · ..... final week of the 1978 General Asi.embly. Ga aBaeleed SEOUL. South Korea <AP) -Declaring the first week or joint U.S.· South Korean war games a succes.,, a Pen· tagon official said today they were Ha clear dcm· o n 11tratton ' of America's readiness to aid U• Asian ally in the event or a North Korean attack ufter th U.S. puJlout. Deputy Defense Se-cretary Charles Dun· can defended the 11-day mlllluy maneuvers, W'hloh bqan la!t Tues· da1. Dear Joytt: I'm rtnl1bln1 my bJ&fl scbool edaealloe In a clty otbu lhan my bome c.own • .Bttau•~ my aeJMM>l year e1'Cled late ID 1171, I wu DO& home I• Ume te pat la appUea&HU for 1ammer emplo7me•L Tlais ~ar l 'U be at • cUaad•11&a1e too. Wlaat sboalcl I do' -J .B., 8"t-' Da.4Je1, Mtu. Use •1enta -that la, I.It family and friciMb back home to keep an eye open for Job leads. Send application lettera to lJlt•l..Y employers in your home to""1 Mooltol' newspaper want ads maDed b,y yoUI' family to klent.lfy r mployft'I consl&tently 1d~rttslng openinp. You can J>t0~bl1 obtaln a frH copy ot the y Uow PAI•• dlrectorY from Uao telephone company. Th chamber Of commerce may pu a J"Otter ot empk>,.n. Crown Valley Park Offe r s Rec Classes Administrators at Crown Valley Community Park ue seeking experts In crafts, d~, m ustc, yoga and card pla}'ini to eondud classes at tho l>&I*'• recreation center this aummtt. P ark Coordinato r Gary lereaitah sald classes are ex· peeled to bcJln ln late May or early Junt, and Instructors Mil be paid varying amounu Cor their lime. The patk, in L&fun• NlJ\iel, include a s wimming pool, ttn· ms courts and alhietlc neldt wll as the recreation center. T-. int.er ted in lnatructlnc classea should contact Jttemlah al C:W·10ll. T ht" b~t 1C• '1il,.\' und<'" \ a.d ~ed of Tru .. t. bt r~a'on ot a oreKh or oef.auu '" trw obi •Qat ions, !.ecurtd thtreby ""'"tutor" "•f•Cutf'd and dellW'red IC. trlf\ und• r~•Qned tl written OP<lM•t•on 01 Cl• f,,ult Md Ot m•nd tor Sette. ttno ""' 1tt••n ttOl ·(~lot brPt'(h d"O m t>IK tier. 10 t..-u,, th• vndt-O•Qnt-d to wit 'ul•d 01op1•r1., 10 ._.,t1\fy \.t+d obliQ.allonii. ,Jnd thtreatw the ~r\•Qf"ed c.~s·"O \c11d not•tl" 01 bt'"ttl<.h and of el--<: ltOt'I 10 bl" ,,.< orOl"d NowmbPr 11. 1011 d~ '" \Ir NO '•1S7 tn l>oo' l?•C>O. Pd9f> 1'1\ Of saod 011 oeoal llt><Old• S••O \ate w1U be madr', bu1 •••"Out co~nil"t Of" wdrr.nty. ~JU>rts.s or 1m phed. re91n1or19 t•t1e, PD""ssoon. °' Pncurnbr4'f'Cf'\. to P•Y lhe rem••n.nq print•~· ~ al tni-N:>t•<sl $.e(UFNI bY w1d Oeeo ot Trust. 1#1tf'I .nteirest """ 1n S•td notf' prOV•dl"G ~VdOCf'S. ,, ~· u..~r the t~m. of "''Cl OttO ol Tru" tt-t.>\, thar91~ .tnd exprnseos ot trw l•u$le cru1e<1 bf W•d 0+-eO DI Tr~I S-ard 'dlf' w.U t>r> rw-•o oo Wed~, M•rtn 11 t418, ,,t 11 00• m .• at ltw O• ••tt.· of T D Sfirv1t1 Cornoattv, ean .. •' Am11nrtt °fO~f Qf'lil-> (.1tl' Bouh•Y,iHd w. t Su•t .. t 110 Or . ..nq. C.a11torn1., 011th·O J.1tbru.df'f' 71, 1CJJS 1 0 SERI/ICE COMP4"lY •'> \4'td r,.ustei-. 6 v l D "E Rvlf I <..OMPANY ~-nl r.1 L•..O• AA.fr"" A\\1it,,)rtt SecrP1dfY Pubh\~ ~dnge Goa'' O•llv Piiot F •O 18, M¥ 1, ... 1911 799 '~ ' PUBLIC NOTICE STAllEMENTOFAIANOONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME Tne follow1no P"r""' l'-l~ •°""""""" the u~~ ol t~ H<l•1•0V\ bti\tness n.;tm• ACf StC.N COMPANY, ll~ E lllr> !,trf,f'I, COSl.t ""'-"'"·CA '1'1'11 Tn.e FtthllOU\ Bu~•f'ef!~\ N•me ,,. ltrrt'd 10 .,JbO\#'t) wwct~ f 1lfd •n Qr,tf'l·i" covnrv on Jan1Mrv 11, 1•11 Terry Ro< "'11< d Boni...,. 1C>O E "'"' \I Co\lo'I ........... CA ono?I Tht\ bu\•ne» w ill\ tondultt"'d Ot .,." U'ldlVld\ld' l H,.y Rl'C:t\&tfd Bof\lf"'I 1 "•t •1•1"""""1 Wl'tS hlf'IO w ith llW (OY"'Y Clef'-ol 0.--Cc>UAry .,. F•O.ua•y ?•, 1'1~ Fl.,., PuDhS~ OrM'tOJ CM .. , O..••V Poot f•I> 11 MM 7, I' 11. l•la 1'1 o PUBLIC NOTICE CP'411S NOTICIE TOClllEDtTOltS SU .. IElllOlt COUltT OF TNE n AT~ Of' CAUFOltNIA FOlt 1'14E COUNTY M OltANGE .... A- Eslate ot 8EANARD Wlt..L.1 .. W BIERMAN, Otc,_.,Wd NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to tlw' <recmors of tl'e lllJOvt NJmecl ae<-fll llwl ell pel'IOt\S havlf>9 Clllms -O•IMI thfl s.ld CIK,,.,..... MP required t o II"' 11111m, w ith 11111 nKl!SS•qr •Ouchers, In tne omce of the '*" ol ine 100"" en tltlecl c:ourt. or to prHent them, with th<! n11c1SH"f 'WOOKMr\, 10 11\e "" detaltnecl • ... t.w off•U Of THOMAS L LOAD, US21 P•YIO dll V•lencie, S111le 2 IJ, Ut911'\* Hiiis, CA '2•~ whl<:h I~ ti. ""9ce of boN...ss -lllr llflWnlOMd In 111 -tms Pllff .. lifllo 10 tN .st-fl MIO~ Wit""' -lftOf\tlw oftw ll'te flr>t pUl)lk:M\tn of "'" f\Olke 0.tecl F_,_., 1' "1'· WILUAMA.81EAMAN E..cUlorOll ... 'WillOI the -...,...., Clt<-t TNOMASL U>llO UHi ... _ • Y-... 119. JU u.-Nlttt, C.A mil Tel t1141Wt.u.e At-,.fwbK- Plil>ll\"-d Or-CoHt D.11•r P•..C, -"" 1. 14, Jt, 11 '"* PUBUC NOTICE •ten nous MltlN9» ...... STATIUIMINT -n.. fol ...... ,__ la dlllA9 ~ .... ,.,. altLMONT f'l.ASTICS co~ f'AMY, non ...... ~. P.O. ... ,_..,, 1At1Mt Hint. CA mu G•r•11., C.or11oretlOt1. UOf1 Moul\Oll Perkwey, f'.O. eo11 2m. ~Hlllt,CAmSl 11111 MINH It lltlno t -ted .-r .,.,....t._ , OAltONIER CORPORA1'10N 1 fl.0~.,,.,..._t : lhll tt•t-1 lllH .. mi IN Count'f Cl•ri. of 0r.,... c~ .,. FM. 11. 1•n I f l g DM..YPILOT fUMdey, Marcti 14. 1179 t MitChell on Furlough I Agrees to Testify in ~Influence' Probe From AP Dlspakbe9 John N. MJ&cbeU'a furlough from prisoo wu extended foe a third time ao that the former &l· t.orney general can tesWy what the Nixon ad- mlniatraUoo knew about secret South Korean ef- forts to lnDuence congressmen. Mitchell was released from tbe minimum security prison at Maxwell Air Force Base In Alabama on Dec. 28 for medical reasons. He had arterial surgery in January and la still recovering. . M it.cheU bas been asked to appear as a wltnes$ in an lnvestlgatlon of South Korean-American rela- tions by a House subcommittee chaired by Rep. Don~ld M. Fraser, D·Mlnn. * "We've raised our children, now we're free to do our thing," says Joan WhiUng;or Miami, whose husband Mitehell retired from the Coast Guard three years ago at age 49. Doing their thing ( J means a $25,000, seven-PEOPLE month island-bopping ~---~~~~~~-;..·~-ody ssey to the South ' Pacific &tarting Wednes· day. Their travel agent equipped them with 15 books of ajr flight tickets for the 32,000-mile Journey, involving 21 airlines laking them to SO major Pacific islands and many smaller ones. Air rare alone is $7,200. Whiting said he had to seU a duplex he owned to finance the trip. • Angela HUJ and Garland Robinette are now a husband-and-wife television news anchor team. The couple. who appear nightly in New Orleans on WWL-TV's 6 and 10 o'clock news, were married in a New Orleans church. The station's news director gave the bride away, and the general manager was the best man. A tape of the ceremony was shown on the news that night. .. David Begelman. head of Columbia Pictures' movie and televison divisions who resigned after missappropriating $60,000 in company funds, could continue lo earn at least $300,000 a year from Columbia under an agree· ment with the filmmaker. In a report to the Securities and Exchange Commission and company shareholders, Colum· bia said it would pay Begelman at least that much for his ex- clusive services as an indepen· dent producer of television pro-HG£1.MAN perlies and u minimum of three feature motion pictures during the next three years. As settlement of his unexpired contract, which was to terminate in August 1979, Begelman also will participate in the profit-sharing program of the parent Columbia Pictures Industries for the fiscal year ending in June. Last year, his share was $250,000. 111 Yugosla~rn sculptor Oscar Nemoo complet- t•d a double likeness of the late Sir Wiaston CborchiU and his wife, Lady ·Spencer-Churchill, and a limjt. ed edition of 10 will soon go on ~ale at $10,000 each, The London Telegraph reported. The artist said the 27-inch· long, 19 -inch-high bronze sculptures were designed after e arlier sculptures or the wartime prime minister, who died in 1965, and Lady C hurc hill, who died last December. UlOY 0t11aouu. PUBLIC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE Chief Justice Warren E. 8orter of the Supreme Court held a rare meeting with"reporters at the coaclualoo of the Judicial Conference ol the United States ln W aahlogtoo. Burger defended the secrecy that enshrouded the meeting of the conference, which is a kind of board ol directors for federal courts. "You'd be bored to death;' he said. "I'm bored to death sometimes." •u•o At such sessions the con· re rence discusses procedural matters In the federal cou.rta and also pending legislation that might affect the judiciary. .. Actress Gail Fisher will have her day in court. The 42-year-old former beauty queen, best known for her role as the secretary in television's "Man· nix" series, is charged with possessing one-tenth gram of cocaine and using a "blue box" to a void paying for long. distance telephone calls. She was bound over to Superior Court in Los Angeles by Municipal Judge .James F. Nelson after a preliminary hearing in Los Angeles and was freed on $1,500 bail. .. Brig. Gen. Bain McCU.otock, 49, went to work as assistant commander of the Marine Corps Recruit Depot at San Diego. He relieved Brig. Gen. James L. Day, as- signed to the Pentagon. * Pianist Vladimir Horowitz:, whom President Carter called "a true national treasure," dis· played his riches in Carnegie Hall, rewarding those who had the luck. fortitude or connec- tions to get a ticket. Playing .one of a series or Golden Jubilee recitals, the 73-year-old virtuoso appeared just two weeks after giving a televised concert at the WhHe House and drawing the pre· sidential accolade. And. as in his first concert M0110Wtn in the hall 50 years ago, he closed his program with Chopin's Polonaise in A-flat major: * In an "Ernest llemlngw•:r slept here" fashion, the connection between the American author and the African nation of Kenya has finally been recognized. The management of a hotel in the Indian Ocean resort of Malindi. Kenya, unveiled a pla- que outside the bungalow where the author stayed during a visit to Kenya in 1937 Hemingway, who died in 1961 at the age of 63, wrote "The Snows of Kilimanjaro" shortly after his visit to Kenya, where he went on a hunting safari .. Singer Ella Fitzgerald had to cancel a performance in London, Ontano, because of ill· ness. Her physicians said the jazz singer suffered from a fever and chills Concert officials said all 2,300 tickets tor the appearance had been sold. PlJBUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE ~ICTITIOUS 9USINESS NAME STATEMaNT Tiie tot1ow1119 persons ue clolno buSl...sies: ,..OWCASE SIHOElllS, 416 <Mlwl- lfon, COroM de4 Mar, CA m2S Llncl• K. e.<qr, •i. CMnatlon. Coron• dll IMr, CA mu Joi• 8wO:lun. VllSI Cor41wo, Ml s-slon Vie Jo. CA JMlte ~-. 1680 W. Tedrneor, s 22, ,........,.,,_CA '12912 Fred Wkklllcll, 3''2 R-, trvlne, CA 'l'Z71• Tlllt ~-It cor.duc1ecl by en un· lnc""-et.cl -letlon 0("9r-., e 11utneril>l11. Lll!delC.~ Tlllt S~t W8S filed Wltll 1119 County Clerk of OrMge County on 11b. 27, 1'71. ....... PIJbllshed Oreno-C.O.&t Delly PllOI, ~t'Cll), 14, rt, 2*, "" PUBLIC NOTICE • 6• 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y c L A s s .I F ·1 E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 f ........................... ""' °'-°""' DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ~c:i=::·::::.t (642•5678 ) ~~IS.~• ~"":'·· .. ····==l:W" ~-ii.--· ........ HcMtwtforU. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 MEW HOME ~C.M. .•.......•.....•••...•. ••••••••••••••••••••••• MEW HOM! las .... C.M. Builder Juat completeci th.Ls 2 story 4 bdnn bome. Features include; vault· ed c:etbnp, 3 car farage " RV storage. Hurry, choose your own carpeta. Call 546-5880. ······················~· 1ooz · ....................... MO DOWN MO CLOSIMC. COSTS .. Any vcl caa move ln W/p:tymenta Ukc rent. ~ BR famll7 home, walk to everythin£ Call aow. 540-3666 ~---HERITAGE • -• REALTORS lllfltela11 Builder Just completed Ulla 2 stcry 4 bdrm home. Features include; vault- ed mtlngs, 3 car garage EQUAL HOUSING , ~;o':~ c~;:~.1~~~~~~~~~1----;;.._-----REAL ESTATE . 0 PP 0 RT U N l TY Call 546-5880. IHYESTOR'S 11.ACH Y Al.UIS SHQAL ~6•000 PRICI RIDUCID ,.......,.., Moller. Guarded gateway pro· S Bdrm Peninsula Pt. All real eauth advertls~ tects lavlsh courtyard Steps ta beach. $189,000. In t.bia oewspaper is sub· with pool. Secluded entry Jed to the Federal Falrj~~~~~~~~~~l toexecutlve living room. Newer Ocean view duplex, Dana Pt.. $145,000. Housine Act or 1968 LET"SMAKE Suns hine gourmet which makes It illegal to A lltADE! kitchen ove rlooks advertise '"any pre-,,,.;vate patio. Sweeping rerence, limitation, or ~otralJy located in C.M. :;;~ter bedroom plus discrlmin•tioo based on nr Hoag Hospital. Ideal child"s retreat. Owner iB 5 BcMn, private beach.- Coron a Higbland.1.: $159,000. World WidcF ~era 1'73-4545 • ra color u for owner occupancy. ce, ' re g1on, sex, Owner anxious to trade anxious. Submit any of· or national onJin, or an fer! 847~10 · •-nU to k for land, commercial or m.., on ma e any residential. Xlnt mvest-Ol'fN 111v ."'1UN ro"' ,.,,, , :: such preference, llmita-t •11·---------tion,ordiacriminatioa." ment. low vacancy. Sub-~' , . PUSTICiE • mit your trade today or aeCiHIOIHOOD This newspaper will not purc hase ou tr1 g ht. .,,, ; knowingly accept any Hllrryl ~!H9l Mesa Verde ' bdrm •• Z advertialn1 for real b81h with pool, Jacuzzi, est.ate which is in V\Ola-lode lay Retreat family room and dark room. Stained class and Uooollhelaw. Real Estate Fix " Save SS$! Prime a.kyligbt. Call Hertuge localiea ! .34 Acres! ~al Esute for •pp'L Older ranch style home! ~ MEWPOU llEACH a.ROIS: Adffrtisen Highly upguded, 3 .._.. dleck fheN-ads bdrm. family " dining daly md = .,._ rooms, new brown plush .___... carpets, sparkling pool rors -• TM and lots of extras. OC • DAILY rtLOT Cll-1 fered at only $128,SOO • lablltyfortlle ...... ~l cOtftd ....... ..,.. ••••,,_}r;j~#r.lt.,,irita:r.~11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• G1...,al 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11.ACHVlLLA $105,000 Unbelievably low price•' Just blocks Crom the waler. Xlnt Newport Beach location. Sprawl· i.ng contemporary home. Wood deck entry. Spacious living a rea with $40,500 'l1leT-e 's nothing left at this price, except this one. 3 BR home, NOT A CONDO. Call now it WOD'tlast. 540.3666 Wltelc-.11 REAL ESTATE massive frplc. rustic ---------- family room. ()pen beam ceilings & wet bar. CircuJar stair leads to fantastic s un-deck. Hurry on this one!! CaJI today! 646-n 11 OffN Ill 9 • rl S IUN ICl Bf Nl(f • RB>IJCB> $3,000! In one of the best areas of Turtlerock. close to pool & tennis; a charming 3 bdrm., family rm., cen- tered around lovely atr ium with rock waterfall; profess. landscaped yard with brick terracing & under· ~ ~~~~~~!!~!';! ground drainage system. I• Now only $109,500. You own the land! associated BROKERS --REAL TORS 202'. W 9alboo 41l·l66 I EASTSIDE FIXER U7,500 Oldie but goodle, huge lot! 1.oned R-2! House needs work ! ISitUng porch entry l Cozy living! Large storage sheds! Belter hurry !! Call 6'.S-0300 FORESTE OLSON l"'-C l'lf>n1.fDUI!\ SllK & FINlt 642-567Q DAILY PILOT KINDS OF BAIT CSWKTECHRANOAWDWtLL L 0 L DR 0 STY HM EN N 0 0 ~L R A Y T W H Y J I E R A A H 8 K f I H S W J L 0 L E M N U 0 S H U L C L S N T W W 0 F L Y H Q S W I 6 J I V E H H OEPCRTAV I PM I RHSGMAW ESEKRDECBRA HOW UNXTE S I C l E A E W 0 0 L A I B 0 Z T M D Y A N H L F Y W I H C C 0 S H Y S l H E C R D L T H F I S H H R I L 6 Z H A I L 0 Y L T I H I C A Y l F U 8 J N N M A N E R A E P l S 0 E Y l I T R A H AMR A A.W 0 G g A~ R i W l SU WE R W E(T 1 A BlflS N K)P E H H M D 0 I V 6 R U B B A T I S G V l P S C lntlrUCtiON: Hldd41n ~ below ~ fotw•rd, beck· w.d, up, d°""" Of dietoNlfy. Find Hett end boJC It In.• Shrf111P Creyffsh Ct111 Wonn : Mfnnow Wet-Fly Sandbu51 ~ Plugs Dry-Fly Menhaan e Spoons Ice-Fly Earthworm To.iorrow: Ros• F•1 ly SCC:\\cfllA-4~~s • Tlu:d J.n"1guing W otd Gome willt o Cltudle -----...... ~ C\A'f L NU.Mt----- .~.....,. -.... ................. be. to. ro..,,,. low ....,. -• I NUPREL '1'1111 _I .... 1~ .... 1 ..... s_r_l1 .... I i t~ ... ,-t .... ,--.... ,~ .... ~ .... , -1, ~' d~:. ~a~ .. ___ ,. ____ ... __ Ii he'• ..... rtc:Jlng on belong to a I llTGE\. 1-~-.1 ....... 1--1--1-r-""' • ~= ~.:~ q:-: .__ ................... ....__-' .......... '-... No. 3 ........ Country lutcben ! Large liviag f'oom ! Old fashion 1ervtce porch! Needs paint " imagination! ~~~HERITAGE ' • REALTORS Juat listed! Won't last at l•-----lillll--- this pnce!l Hurry! Call•---------- ~ ---lliiliiill llEACH RETRU T $64,900-VIEW Steps to pounding surf and cry?Jtal sand! Back yard is bay area play· ground. Wmding wooded walkways to seduded en- try! Gourmet kitchen. Step-down conversation area plus fireplace ! Sunshine breakfast patio. Pool:._1acuzz1- v0Ueyball. Garden living at tts finest. 847~10 Of'(N l•I V •II~ II.JN 101\1 "'r(f • [®lfiNHll HEEDHB.P? Help yourself to a I leaping selection oC Qualified Hopefuls in the DAlL Y PILOT H ELP WANTED ADS Joo prtlty lo put away ewer' 01iplay this afghaR on bed, sola! Crochet he~agons w1tll loose ptlal. ld1mens1onal flo~rs aoc 101n into a tolOffuf. beaultfu afehan. Use synthetic wonted Pattern 7264: directions. cola. CArECOD ·• $53,900 SJ,150 TOTALDOWM Winding roadway to soaring 2 story retreat! Private grounds protect secluded entry to lavish Ii vine room! Gourmet kitchen overlooks sun- shine courtyard! Wind· 1ng stairway leads to s weeping master bedroom plus child ·s retreat! Hurry, seller is anxious. 84Hi010 Ol''ll 111 0 •II S IUf\110 /ll -f' [~:IR~llil To place your message before the reading public, phone Daily Pilot Classified, 6'2·5678 Sew in M H0tr! schemes. L . ...rr ..n-. $1.50 tor eacW pattttn Add '"I "'""'-m""'T-~ 11ch ~1111n I« lusl-tlass air11111I and ~ndtlns. Sen4 to: ....... 0 Nedalecrafl Dept . 1 S Oa liy Pilot . • • ~~ °'too~,:-11=: Mdfm, Zip, Pltttni 11.-.. VALUE pacMld 1978 NHOl.C· CRAn utaloe. Choose from 225 desirns. J frtt inside. All cratts Kn1I Cloche! Send 7SC (llf ~fb '•' Orullldll .. Sl.50 Pilllw Sllow-Oth .•.•.•. .$1.50 Sltlft '1' hH o-\lb .•••• .S l.25 St*ll '11' P..U Qllltb .••. .$US Clactilt wit• ~ ..... .St• ~.w.,.. ........ suo Pattern Dept. '42 llftr flftr Qlilts ........... $1.• D•llY Pl tot 111,,i. C11CM ............ s1.oo m .. ._ -. .. """ Sew & 111111 W ..•••••... SUS ., l .. ll. Mt IMU. • N•••DOlllt W ........ ti.• Dim. ZIP 1111 .. Sl'ft.E Aon ttocMI M ...... l.DO ·~ • ..... ~W ...... l,OO LOOK RICH. Y0UMG. ~· i.u..t Cftdletat '°"w· .. . ll.0000 on a b·~•tl •--... '~ ......... ..-... ...... -....... . -· _,..... ... . d ~ toiis. skirts. Plllts \.-tlllt 11°"'7 8eok ....... l.OO ~all 111 NEW SPllllfG.Sllltl- CMl,r.te ''ft W . ' •. $1.00 MER PATlERN CATN..OC. fnl C.;.te Al&MM 1\4 .•. Sl.00 ttlf ~. Selld JSf. u Pfln ~· llZ ........ 15' r.1-~ .... G W tUI lb 11 ...... 7St 1.._.. f1111111it M 1M .._ ... n ...... 1't ,....._.c.11111 ... • 1'°""' r ... n ....... nc Ul-llllllt .... ... .... .. lllllfr .......... llf - I ,.. . -. • ,I let Fer~ IHovHs For~ tto.f.H fof" Sale Ho.tu• For S. Houtff For Sale • Houses For W. T~. March 14 1978 CAIL Y PILOT C5 ................................................................................................................... •············•··••····· !~~~ .......... !!~~ ~:~~~ .......... !~~ !~!'! .......... !~~~ ~.~.~ ....... ~~ .......... !?~~ ~~ .......... !~~2 ~~.~-~~ ....... ~~!~!.~~~'!'! ....... ~.'::';~ ..... .. _______ .._ ______ ....,_,, ... , .... 1007 Cor'ClftG .. M_. 102 .. W.-1022 ~COATS & WALLACE ~REAL ESTATE, INC. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Nice 3 Br, 2 ba. on Mon tero. Sl95,000 IEAUTIFUL CAMIO SHORES Glorious view of the ocean from thls 3 bdrm 4 bath home. Den w/wet bar , formal dining rm & large living rm. Huge pat.lo surrounds inviting pool. 3-Car garage. Located on one or better streets. Private beach. $310,000. A IOCALlY OWNED COMPANY SlRlllHG THE SOUJ COASI AREA SIHCl 19bJ COZY HIOEAWAY -Snug 3 bedroom home in delightful neighborhood. Live like a millionaire for oo1y $135\~. Cad '40-6161. \\, SPAUUMG -Fireplace in the f amiJy room in this beautiful 3 bdrm 2 bath home in Mesa Woods. Close to South Coast Plaza and Freeway access. Spanish tile roof, new on the market al 598,000. CaM 546-4141. Marshall RJty 675-4600 Coro. def M• I 022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• cozy 3br. 2ba + guest house. Frpl, 2 patios, R-2 lot. Prin only. $157,000. Owner. 64(). 7030 OllGIMAL HAUCI VIEW WITH VllW Spacious 4 Bdrm, famjJy rm home in origin al Harbor View with formal dining, pool, jacuzzi -AND - Gorgeous ocean, harbor, island & night light view. Reduced lo f259.500. WESLEY M. TAYLOR CO .. UALTOIS 2111 S•J ... HUbRood HJWPOllT CENTH. H.1. 644-4tl 0 A 'HOMA OH VISTA IOMA .. OLD .. Hrtw V-.W Two belt. b~ in CDM on same blk, panoramic ocean views from each. 3 br. tarn rm. form. din nn, frpls, beam ceilings. beaut. priv. patios & nice yrd. Must aell 1. By owner. 759-!f448 or SOUTH OF HIGHWAY corrACH An absolutely c harming 2 Bdrm cottage with gleaming hardwood floors and TWO separate 2 car garages. Reduced to only $134,500. CaU 644·721 I for Detalll GtMral I0021Ge.ral 1002 ·······················1······················· An immaculate, tastefully decorated. 3 bedroom condominium in the popular B?uffs development, "a real nice home on Vista Roma". This is a popular V plan, with levelor shades, tile entry, track lighting, newer ca rpe ting a nd neutral tones throughout. '?he location is close lo schools, s hops, tennis and pool. All this for just $~.ooo. Serving Costa Mesa·lrvine Huntington Bcach·Newport Beach 644-8722. Open House 1·5 s 644-2641 Jf no answer M.Waetm Sat/Su.o.111' White Sails ~~ Way,CDM. __ ~COATS & WALLACE ~REAL ESTATE, INC. !:~···~·· ..... ~~~~,!:~ .......... !~!~ -Costo--.:..:._Mna ____ I0-2-41 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ U~l()UI: li()Ml:S ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa W... I 024 Costa M.sa I 024 A LOCALLY OWNED COMPANY SERVING THE SOUTH COAST AREA SINCE 1963 REAL TORS~ 675-6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar also m MeSd Ver~. at 546-5990 VETS FREE ............................................. . By owner. Open bsedaily, LOOK FOi THE GOOD UR -This neat 3 bdrm Tiburon Condo will do it! It's large & spacious with f~m.ily room, 21h baths, separate double garage and air conditioned. Large open patio with built in BBQ. Asking $78,900. Call 546-4141 llG CAHYOH 4 BR, fam. rm .. 3 baths. Beautifully decorated family home with patio views from each room. sns.ooo Housing. Zero d.own, zero tOam-'l>tn. 229 Princeton ClOSE TO IEACH ~.AnycitymOranee Dr. College Park . 2Bdnn,2bath. Goodflx· ~.wm VET AGT S118,500.Call5SM674. erupper.$m,200. ~~!'! ••.......• !?~~,~~ .......... !~~~ COSTA MESA. TRIPLEX ~ervmg Costa Mesa-Irvine Hl ntington Beach-Newport Beach UDO ISLE Newly r emodeled 4 bdrm., den, 4 baths, living rm. w /cathedral ceiling. Lge. master bdrm. suite. IAYFROMT Several fine bayfront homes with pier & slips CHILD SAFE Block wall surrounds large yard for pets or yowigst.en. 4 BR, 3 BA, $12:),000. Call 675-4392. HALrtMCHIH REALTOR MUST SB.L HOW Central area, great polet1· tial, 3 BR. Gar, Cncd lot, $79,000. Terms. Ownr, 84MUO In xlnt Eastside area; sparkling & conveniently locat ed"' 2 Bdrm. & convert. den & frpJc., also, 2 units with 2 bdrms., l lh baths ea~h; enclosed garage & parking space for each unit. Owner will finance. $145,500 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy~1de Ot1v» N B 67S · 6161 College Park 3 br & dlo· 1---------1 ing rm, covered patio. Mesa Verde RED UCB» ~r;,:l to suit. $80,500. Executi•e 759-0811 G........ 1002 G...... 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •VETS• MINl--«ANCH 411. ZHo Dowt1 POOl.-$66,400 1002 G....-cl f 002 ZHo Costs YA HO DOWN .............................................. Homes in all areas, all Circula.r drive. Large CLEAN COHDOS sizes. Call: family aiJ.ed living room. 2 Bdrm., custom $50,000 Veteran Housing Agt. Country kitchen. Dine. · 2 Bdrm., famous Orange 541.0800 Wall of glass view of cov-Tree area. Irvine $64,9SO --------I ered pavilion & lush llHTSOH & llOWH CAMEO SH<>aES grounds s urrounding IMC. lll--9781 POOL + VIEW H&F Freeform pool. Separate wmg tor hide· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ $45,500 Prime Cameo Shores away Master Suite & .;;; spa c I 0 us 2 B R location! Panoramic children's quarters. 1002 Townbome, located just 3 UNITS Low dowol No qualify. ingl Owner will (iDance! Only $70,0001 Call for de· Owner Moving Bound for Oregon and must seU this spacious 3 bedroom home. Formal dining, brick fl.replace. Designer drapes, de- corative wallpaper. A1rium & fountain. BK.R, 540-1720 TWO UNITS ocean & jetty views! Hurry for this unique Ge1111ral 8 few minutes drive from Private CO!J!1yard. High bargain! 963-7881 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• S . Coast Plaza. Seller MUST sa&. HOW tails! .REDCARPET154-1202 --------• Each unit bas 2,000 vaulted ceilings. Formal oPfN ,,, 9 .,, HUN 1091 "'"'' * * * -~ ... -to mov•qw'c'-Jy. b b dinln Ro ti w··-RtoMT .......... " a 0'6AIER Mesa del Mar 3 r, 2 a. g room. man c !'•• I FndScabo '"'-754-7100 LEAVESTOWM g8!agedr0Jlllr. Terms to =e~~:;,i~~ ~~~~ , . ~ 1•a1;t!W z 11 a E. 0c.-11Yc1. ~~u!'~'=:!m 6Ulle. $79,900. 831·9081 gourmet kit c he n! 4 ~, iS -~~!!1~~ lal»oa &> His loss ia your gain. spacious bedrooms. You are the winner o! 2 bome ln 8 total security Cut.e 2+den immaculate New~, 2 Br, ~'h Ba, Maids quarters. Rock & ti-'-et.stothe atmosphere. This adult home on Immense lot. 2. frplc s, ceramic Ule \;& condo offers luxury, Fee land. Super flnanc-kitcbena & bath. Pool & black mountain pool ! GREENIROOK BUGS IUMHY privacy• use of pool, i'ng available. Askin(Z spa. 675-4912 Broker Try contract or lease OP· FOU.IES · · •- aquare feet. Built to con- veniao specs. Doea not have to be tax deferred. $225,000 QUAJ"L m . PL.A.CJD P~Plc.RTilCS. --752-1920 l no. 1400 QUAILS! N.EWPOWT ll£Aa4 ti beli bl t J a c u z z l "' s a u n a . ~.900. Open daily at 344 --------on-un eva e Ca on· 4 bdrm, 2 ba. Extremely atthe Beautiful VIEW of TRIPLEX South Greengrove, 1 :L-CL'ck-c-..-1 Y $ 3 2 9 • 9 0 0 ! a 11 popular CAMELOT mdl. ANAHEIM waterfront activity and .._. • '"" -.... 1" 1iiiAilj ~~~~15k~ r-;§~ ~~r.-~= ~~r!.~t:!fo: _Oran_ .. _~-~-· -6-~_r_r_o_rr_. __ ~~;~~~ 4iJ atandin1 features in· Call 64UIT8, nt. 333, to HOMES OW MER/ AG T • LOW -------USTSIDE elude: claimJOW"licketa.. ~~-~~ CARRY 2 M D • E /Side custom bome. COSTA MESA CustomDraperies I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;*;_;*;*;;;;;;;;~~~~=~~~~, 2266MIMER. C.M. DOWN 3Br,huaefam.rm.,3car JUST (HVE IT A Covered patio PH: e..ae 5777 gar., on R-2 lot. Alt 1 Dec:oratorWallpapen or19• • 646-7l7l TiiOUGHT-a dup ex throughout Become a W-... SANT A AMA with all the extras usual· Outdoor gas BBQ . L ._ R 1 , COUNTIYCLUI 1--------1 VA & FHA TERMS! MfSAYEllDE ly included ID a bome- $12,000. Quiet cul-d4Hlac street. aQj to Santa Ana Country Club & tennis Club, now SD7.SOO. 3 Br, 2'h bu, 2100 sqfL OpenhouseSatl-S. 1821'1leM•hn Clrc .. Seashore Real Estate 87>5800 HEW OFFERING Luxury ColL Park condo, 2 br ea. with full be, prof. decor. & A/C, AUchd 2· car garage w /opener. Ideal for single buyer with limited savings. Low down payment. On· ly $69,SOO. Call now- 646-5945 RB>UCED $7,000 1 Yr. old East Costa Mesa triplex, deluxe un- it.a, ea. w /2 bdnm., 2 ba .. dining area, laundry & ~c. Now $178,000 EVEl. YM COPELAND REALTOR 552-0434 R-ZXOHE Solid 2 bdrm. home, dou· ble garage. Large lot. -:ai..McC ... 1810 wport ltYd. COiia Mesa 141-nn AutoGarDoorOpener m osa ea~)' s new Dramatic, beautifully FOURPLIX G r eat Are a I 3 Out al state owner must wood burning fireplaces, Skylln"tinFam.Rm. Resale office tn Hunt-decorated:.wriew carmel Choice Huntington Bedroomsl$81,000. sellSBR,2 ba.·,oncuJde bullt-in kitchens, 3 E-stde Charmer: 2 BR Byo..,WNER"""'•l.23 ingtoo ~ch. Conliden--· 2 .... Super home Beach Joe. Property in REDCARPET754-1202 bedroom upper, and 2 W:lcueat house, a.bl gar .• ..... ~ ti.al interviews are now .. ,_, • ...,. sac. $85,000 bedroom lower unit. mce bactyd, fully fncd. IOHUSIS IM Prln. Only $1f»,900. beini taken for licensed ~~·~::-· !1~ ~~f.:~~Prl~;J cadillacs to Go-Carta A. JobDloo Bkr 97'!M9M EXCHANGE "Up". See to appreciate. 42.8 E. IAYCIEST Real J!:llatate a1enta or up.keep on cul-de-aac. tolellat$Z15,000I What.evertbeFad Peoplcn~boneedpeople COLIOFHEWPORT 18th St •• Call ownr Ablolutely Immaculate HAHDYMAHS 900ll to be licensed. Call ByaPP'..$127 900• lcAoalayProp. RoU 'emolftbemartet sbou.Jdalwayacbeekthe REALTORS S48.a961 BaycrestHome! Featur· DR'UILill today about the many o· ·---WithaClaasll\edAd ServlceDirectorylnthe 67R-SSI I ·-~-.--... -.... ---ean--/IU-.. _-tna all tiled entry. '"""" feab.lnswebavetooffer. __. CaUNow!M2·5678 1 __ .=D::.:AIL~Y:..':...=PILO:.::..:T~-ll---------cu.anua _._,o Massive stone fireplace. Garage fully insulated. * 675-7060 * Formal dining room. Built in work bench. 1--------· * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *« Parquet&paneledfami-i,arge lot with RV ac-·~"--------•FIND ~DUR NAME« ly room. Enormous cess. Newly painted, -.. · • • Master wina, Plus 2 paneling and wallpaper. JUST USTEDl ! -tr m o r e s p a c I o u s Four Bedroom Home ln Balboa Island Realty N-Beacb · ,.,...., 2 -tc • bedrooms. La undry Mesa North1. Truly a A.-mL~-~boa.e with (u"eet ~ « room. BONUS EXTRAS Great Buy or $76,000. ...---.. A DB. lull A. 673-1700 room: CID 8Qd5 R-2 lot, or You can • IN c Lu DE D A RE : 546-2313 -vwv. --Just ~ bllt to ocean I ... • Refrig., wuher, dryer, Ol'fN/~9·•1$rlJN7081NICI' Spacloue Duplex. 3 amucm l'rteedat$1.50,000 .. ~r:r·.:;:::!i·~~~-~-at-·. ~~ :•~h·ixt::02 Prime 3 bedroom OD a m.8llD ~Eves : SEE win tickets .; fered at only $225,000. a11t! · bath. sunde<:k fireplace. bl1, big lot. Owner ... ~~:r.!?~1,1°2N1Cr· ,~MKYHousE $1B5. 000'4 .. 1210 ~:ii"~ ~.~-:~t ~ : BUGS BUNNY worth $10 : l•llHJll OMzLots <au.~ $!~r~~ _______ ! COME ALIVE ! 3•--=-=•••·~ $50,000 ~~;:1 INJJOQ.CALL751-.319l. """ • N °' mu c b 0 f a REALTORS C:SELECT REDUCm • Tuesday March 21 • UDOISLE bou.se ... but It can be -;;~~~~~~;T~P~~~~E~R~T~l~E~s· $12.000. •. « Beaut. Medit. a BR, ' BA bouiht for lat value only. = -• bome,xs:rawidelot,buge IJvable ... but probably nrn.ON'TYOU . HORSE RANCH, 2 Br 1 ~-eoJ.de..eac street, • through Thursday LIVE court.yard entry w/We .beyond ftxin& up. Hurry W"'.'.~r: a .. 11-.""' arena, tack adjt.oSantaADaCountry,.. fountatn.IJdolale. cal.11162·7788. raOM!irbeaaillnaT .._ -aub as tcmia Club, now _. M h 23 Fi $259•500 ..-Q.I K€Y SeedaeificaUoollO&O ~i:17 run, m.ooo. SD7.S00.3Br2~baa,2100., arc • ve ON STAGE! J"'COIS ••••'TY "1'• P.€ALTORSft ttcanbearealltyt sqft.OpenboaaeSatt-s it "' 1115"'.. •--------G1M11al 1002 l111r.. 1002 ll211wMasten it 675-6670 Sell Idle Items 6'2·11678 ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• •••• .. ••••••• .. ••• .. ••• ~~ F.Btate : G .. erll I 002 GeMral I 002 fll , ___ 87_5-5800 ____ • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••-••••••••• ~~~~ M!SPOA VOLERDE ! ' .. c_,,~,-~.........,..,.,,. .. Truly finefamily b/ EJcceptionall7 fine home * t rt · t Th manna Irvine llMOOB.ID SOMmlT OD •badY CUl·de·UC * en e ammen . e I One of a kind 5 bedroom bome in street.' Bedroom, 2 bath ., voice or Mel Blanc r88 ty Harbor Vlew Homes. Beautifully with crackl~ng brick ,.. creating all the d 1 d finlplece, • b&1 encloMd d e c orated and rem o e & patio. Full prtce $93,.500. : well -loved Warner WANT A CO.ONA DIL MAI C>UPLIU THaB TO CHOOSI PIOM SHAIPI Darling units in great condition. Front 2 BR w/beam ceillng, We kitchen & bath. • .light le brigbtt Rear 2 BR 1arage apt. Owner will cooelder fleldble flnanclna. s1ss.ooo. <P-us> IAll Ol'POl1'UMITY Two separate townhome-type units. Each bu 3 BRI, 2~ baths, B/1tilcbenlIs2 paUos. 2 separate •arages. Enjoy beacb, acbOola & 1hop1 near))y, '191,500. (P·JJS) SWiil So. of BWJ -area& cOridltlonl 8 Blll 6 2~ bat.6S each -r,&a -U_Jtl?ided cptl, drps II shutters; Welk to beach. U•e 10 one Is 1-et •C>od ~UC>tl oa the Otber. (PB~ WRIOB'l8"6200 I throughout. Fabulous akyllfbta CALL&5W660 • Bros. cartoon and extended Jiving area. !p,SELECT Attractive, private yard. Near ,.. characters. A full park,~ and school. $209,500 fee. PROPERTIES ! two-hour show. Tickets "' COUMa&...,... co. Gr• , •1 Cofta9I it are $4.00 and $5.00 at the beach tn the heart : and can be purchased 844• 9080 of N;:tort -ocean • at Anaheim Convention 2111wi..w.•MLUm. :=t'.'e..u::Oa:~ • Center Box Office, an ••••• CNITCIJmR pieeinchadesfurnlWre. ! Ticketron Outlets. PETE BARRETT • Special rates -REALTY-: for groups. fU·SUI • Performance ,...r~ : times are: c.a •o SHOllS : T 7 .u 30 o. March 21 - lut • abort walk to · p.m. priY ... beacla from thla ! Wed. March 22 -:'o1~=J!,. 2:30p.m.,7:30p.m MaN-•"' • a JNnu. • Thur. March 23 -~ ':~ ~ = : 2:30 pm .• 7:30 p.m. tDaddca.-.-• Inlor: <?H> 635-5000 •7J.+tOI • .. HAR BOA .., .. • Jt .... w ............ It's easy. Look for you'r name and address In today's claaslfied section. If ' you find your name and address call 642-5678 Ext. 333. We'll a"ange for you to pick up your comp- limentary tickets' at the nearest office ofthe-.... 1111 • « .. • « BATMAN« AND • &OBIN• SPECIAL• GUEST« nos ! • • • • • • • a ,.,.., CetM. n .to2 ~~~~~~~~: ·= .... *****************************************. I I J . ·-~ ,.._ ... ~~------- I ~. For Sde HouHI For s• HouHI For Sde Houtt1 For Sale DAILY PILOf r utselay, Mnlch 14, 1919 ...... "-• OttMr .... &t.t• ....................... ···•·······•······••••· .......•••............. •·····················• ~ J.ot-W. Houaet For S-. Hot.Mt For S. ..._.leach I 041 a..,..~ I 041 M1wport .._.. I 06' ... ..,... INdt I Off ··••••·••····•····•···· ....................... ·····················••' ;;.~; .................................................................................... . C.......... 1024 on 1eac11 I 040 tr.• I 044 ......_,._ Hws ... Sale 1100 ...................... .. ·--••••••••••••••••••• ._ Prap1rtr JOOA Owtia MUST S&L •••••••••••••••··•••••• -················· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ······················~ r1uov BEACH . "CAita. w /SPA .. • ram rm, near beach, OWN YOUR OWN Mn 'I Decor'd T IO. I Br, FR. GllEMIRO()t( S7 8 , s O o. 0 Pen b s e Swim er boat on private LR. DR + moch mott. 'x .. ,.. __ ....,_,..... _._ EASTstH I to -··-· ... a COSTAMISA clean. 1 br, $7100. Furn. H Acron from &'.-Mart ard to find 2 uoJb . Sboc> Ctr. m1 Harbor Bl South o1 1eua ser..t. ror Silt/Sua 1-4.212S2Cupar HOME beAc.b just 300 feet from hnmac cond. Only '4 bdrm, 2 ba. ElLtreoiely PARK PLACE , BR, pvt • this mov•to ready home $UJ,900. =CAMELOT mdJ. mstr suite, entry kitch. ON THE WATER mquletendofLidoble •. .,_~'d, s Nc!cs_~a~ ::.·-=!._ _____ _ IM. CM Adult.t only. ~9!2·500 &t1M111 • ~INERS COYE REALTY M8 4413 lovely home located atrium, gazebo, owner ~ ...._..~ lmm•d ocpy. Adlta. 00 • cul-;de-sac within w/belp finance. Brkr. BR. FR, LR. 3 car 1ar, ~1857 · TWOll~ eaq •alkint distance t 98M3'77 Irvine's latest and moel blce brick patio+ oiany Nearly new, tbe best, So.CoutP1ua, theatres unique lifestyle. Availa-morextr•. 1219,500. For BY OWNER. 24's64' meat' Plues in Bunt· fsrwuu.rant,f.Manyout llwl~ ble oow. Condominium WHITEWATER AND PG'8CID&l preview ull: Great LakH. 197'. iJlllcmBeacb.~oo. standing features rn-t•billr 1042 under SSS,000. TennJs, c.a. ... yo.._. ~EWS ..,.__.__.__...... 11ROPERTYBOUSE. Spaelo\ia 3 ~rt 2 ba ly$t25.000each. dude: ••••••••••••••••••••••• pool, spa aod gym. Why ........ "'"' ......-.--Pmtd&T...,... charmer. Loca&ea "THE SCOTTllEALTY CUstomDraperles WATERFRONT rent wben yo11 can own. -HltillY .... cl 4 ll1clre• ..t l Hitt 640.S357 5SWl4AGEMT MEADOWS", Irvine 516-7533. Dec!ontor Wallpapers CUstom tile fir & patio, · r -... ..,.,. ·y FU..... IWFFS park. S59-0m evea &i: Covered patio BY OWNER-SEAGATE Calltoday. .._..:.= ~ rRNdlhd. f1111t ..... d Bea.-•• acl1t. no pet,~~~~~~~~ throuebout I swl .._ ..... 4ICCell tr.. r-" Jc--wlmda lllDUC• $70001 Outdoor ias BBQ frplc, 30' slip, water view a .. lde tM CkociOllS md ....... _ Rumpus rm. + family Op1w l•I s.t, _ · AutoGarDoorOpener fmt & belt, abr, 3ba, 3 ~· _.....__tfor t rt 111 .snirooo rm. w/pool lllble. 4 BB,· 453VW.•--. Aawgtfors.le 1200 Hice Ea.st.side mansion Slryligbtin Fam. Rm. decks, pool, jacuzzi, ten· p...--.-fft~I 1 ' • • ..,. • 2~ ba. Walk to beach, . 3 Bdrm .. BoDlta" plan ........................ 4fl&a rental, Preff11t in· BYOWNER979-81Z3 njs, dbl gar. $234,000. 499-4551 pools, tennia. ~alfroot All one level, new cpts, IUILDBS come~. Great starter --On1 .. 900 n 4/8'6-4829,2l3/S97·55S3 UNA AN ..... ___ -•~ 900 investment. Now ni.u. y .. oe, . LAG D A LAGUNA .....,.....,..,.,_,. • flooring • 1huttera. South of Orange County, $108,000. Drive by 2M Aalume4.!SJoan.,br,2ba, l"w 1044 NIGUEL POINT BEACH CAYWOODREALTY '.SUS,000. Own/Agt choice Jot & acreage. y,,.,..,.lia ~· tb .... caU .. ..,.._._H 1•-"'LTY f9S·l720 '93-8812 ~---1 INC. 5'8·1290 , -.. ...,lor&lol-21'8eves. ua-~ •-._ __ 11~ ln ---~ ~ patio. prime Joca. 1 mi. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ -...,,._ °'"'"""""' ........,. -C-.;o uV1u 6G-Caa. · fn>m bch. lndacp'd, re. ~ould You 551·2000 ILUffSCOMDO beaut. areas. Last of decothruout.557·2005 "' BELOWMARKET ~vemkt.BKR. FUU.YLIASED .... ., ... 51DE. U ... ITS Believe.. FAMILY AREA L.GrJ-a IHcJ. I 041 Mlulo. Vlefo I 067 Tastefully decorated • ·Owner wtn help finance <n•> m .sern 24,000 sq ft tndustri-1 -• " Only $82,900. 11us great ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ap1raded 5 bedroom t.bis 3 BR, 1900 sq. ft. ORm.-0530 bldg, long term, N.N~. UMITS-$96 000 A 2bdrm.,2 ba.inlrvine s~ home is priced Beautiful, newly re· By Owner-Lovely 4Br, home, comer lot, Harbor townbome in the ~-..._., ..... ..-H Jease. owner •lll Below market. •Prime for under $60,000! ~e nghL4bdrmsor3bdrma modeled BLUE BIRD 2Ba, 2000lq.ft., 2 blka to viewnome.. ViewofBlg carefree Bluffs. With -~~ finance, Or. Cly. area. ACT NOW! Call have 8 lovely D-Model 10 +den, wba.~ver ~leases CANYON home w itb sh1 & sbop'g, nr comm'y Canyon Golr Course •. 10% down, owner will 3000Sq. ft., 4 BR, 2~ BA. $295,000. Call owner. 646-n71 Walnut Square that bas you. ln addition big Im. ly mother-1·n ·law unit. ..,.... •-ten . ....,,000. Prin. ,.,__ _____ ,,..,., 1,__ 2Dd TD for bani. trees, •etc. One 967.Ql.44 oPfN 1119·"~'UNroia,.1Cr• been tastefully decorat-ho .....,. "" _... ""'QC.I...,...,...., carry a v ft> • • acre fenced. Just re·i-;...-...:..... _____ _ ed. Th.is is a must see rm. w/frplc • 1n c ice $10,000 down and take . Only. 837-MJ7 a yrs. at 10% .interest duced. BKR. Prime Fullerton 4-plexes. ;-, before deciding on Irvine. 759-l.SOl overpayments.~ ~ payable interest only (n4)676-5717 Qily$1.30,000e.acb. : { . • anythingelse! c~l'1'M!iMl$Mij ~s::.r.:1r:~~~r~ ~f~b~:::: ORS22-2080 CallBkr,714-847-4457 ... ~ -LAGUNA IEACH ner lot w/R.V. access. l $136.000 · T STED ~::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:~1 Real &late CHARMER Prof. landscaped. Cov. ~ j MJ.EY . 640.9900 C:.~ &.oh/ JUS U ! Oc · f ered wood deck patio. ._.. n"• I 500 All fully rented. ll UD· EASTSIDE CUSTOM DU,LEX Beautiful owner unit + income too! Don't wait. Terms! Terms I 646-7171 ~"11119 •11SFIJN10~1 M ti [va1tHAUlll MESA VERDE OPEN SUN 11-4 2845Corvo Pl. Byowner4 BR 2 Ba, fplc. & Fam Rm. beaut pool '!f/jac. $126,500. 546-9179 1026 WOODBRIDGE PLACE ean view rom every New carpets gar door M_..6~"15..,l5.Es7tat. ~-~ ~ :::::~::_:•r••M••e•m••P••k•.•l•N ns· et.110. ycor mole~,l~.gPriar:~ Special offering. 3.5 room or this Laguna opener, + mi.ny extras. ..v-::&.;;.,.. ..,_.........,\C _. !TJ,/ -. bdrm. Contemporary d~-charmer! Very private By Owner. $83,750 Open I~~~~~~~~~ ~\ ~a' .. CZ lot.Devotion,atJesstbao $C25,000. tached family homes tn pool, outdoor living, House Sat/Sun 10-s.1= ( •. ~~~"~~~~~~~~, ~.S300or76'6-4010 open, woodsy design. walk-in bar, cathedral 586-3391 IOAT SUft ~ _.:...;... _______ , Four Units·IY.t yrs oJd. Just short walk to Jake & ceill.ngs. $179,000 . Ca -rclal End gar's+3 spare. Net parks m Village of Wood· AV AILAILE Lovely 2 BR ~ewpo~t ~ I 600 income $11,224. Price bridge. From $115,000. Mtwport leach I 069 & a view rrom every win-Crest. Condo, incl, air ....................... $189 500 IJ523 CAMPUSl>a:IRVl"E 5$2-4101 •••••••••••••••••••• •• • dow ln thla elegant 2 BR ~-~=· Property MEDIC ~ L ILDG SURrimE REALTY 3MonarchBayPJaza NEWPORT condo, so clean you'll n • ......,,..... A &&S-6080 LagunaNlguel think its new! Agt, T~-y c1..-.z--(DntwnSanClemente) HEIGHTS 556-4175 -aw -Sale-Lease-Trade twSale 2200 496-7222 831-0836 · 3 BR or 4 BR on lease 7RmDenta1SWtes SPRING WOODBRIDGE Broadmoorhome, 4 BR .. IS COMING fam. rm., atnum. pool, ~~~~~~~~~ And you could be making spa, decking, lndscpd., 1 _ H'.._ lhal move soon. Why not fenced. ''The works". --,--"° I 050 lake a serious look at this Reduced to $125,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• expanded Cambridge AGENT 640·556-0 •· • * model in Greentree. 4 BR J O EERFIELD 2 BR. 21,~ ... llH Wett and huge family room in ba twnshse. Frplc. dbl 1712 E. Ocec.fraM a single story; great location next to pc.1rk. 83!· very ruce, $73,800 for lc6ocr Owner wants offer. Call <lUlcksaJe. 996-3591 You are the winner of 2 today for app't. WOOD BR I D G E B y tickets to the b IUGSIUHMY red hill~:.:. 552-7500 ~WNER, 3 Bdrm. 2 a, :Broadmoor .. Wildwood" FOWES Under market at $97 ,900 559--0092 CHARMER "Old" Hrtw View land. or own the land. In . 8 Rm Medical Suites E HA VE wide selection ~ef: ~f~~~~:i:~ Twobestbu,ysinCDMon desirable Newport JoyW YeahCo ofLandparcelll.Cootact, wood paneling. Spacious same blk, panoramic Shores. Pool, tennis 49M660 499·2217 MIKE SAVAGE REAL 3 bdrm. 2 ba, fmJy home ocean~ from each. 3 courts. 1 Blk to ocean. ESTATE, 642·9601. w/modem kitchen for br, fam rm, form. din Call· C ..... •h•••/TOWft• the ladies delight. Pool rm. frpls, beam ceilings. .._..for.. 1700 OFFICE ILDG Sm sir.eel yard w /rm for boat beaut. prlv · patios & nice ~ •••-•••••••••••••••••• Huntington Beach or trailer. New on the yard. Must seU 1· By IRVINE WATERFRONT 27,000 sq. Ft. lot near markel.646-7711 owner. 759-9448 or CONDO. 1 br. many up. Pacifica Hospital, s 644-21642. Ir no answer ~ 1763ar-.~-grds, tennis, pools, spas. PolntsSbop.Cntr&Civic 6"-8122. Open House 1·5 645_9161_ SS3,900. ss2.s,2z or Ceoter.$135,000. Sat/Sun. W4 WbiLeSails ssz.1mo. David Bourke Rltr Way, COM 546-9950 ~E MOb1TEGO 4 BR, 2 Ba, .,_.us/ Real Estate c:;3 Walker & lee ·······················~~~~~~~~~ Speish MGMioft EERFIELD. immac 2 Br. den. 2 Ba twnhse Wood deck patJo, m1r. rored wardrobes. elec gar opnr. $83,500. Owner. $9-5713AM,640-7072 PM at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER For the MARCH 21st Performance RED UCB> Newport Crest Condo. Highly npgraded, brdwd flrs, 2 BR. 2~ ba, den, WTkrm & library. Side · oceanview .. Reduced ror immed. sale. Owner. $128,950. 642·1242. • EXECUTIVE HO... ram rm, nr schJ & park, Onffs ScH 1800 IUILDBS Patioent.ry,4BR3 Ba,2 Sl54,7SO. 640.-1440, ... •••••••••••••••••• .. Dana Point ocean view fplc's, one in rumpus rm, 644-7463 4 units, beaut 2 BR. 2 ba, lots. 3-triplex, 1-fou.rplex. Unique Dana Point landmark bas been con- verted lo 3 11D1ts. Perfect for owner occupalton plus income. Ocean vtew, impressive facade $215,000. NORINS REALTY •49~057• WOULD YOU IEUEYE ? DUPLEX. 2 Bdrms, I ba each. 14 yrs old. Never before, never again al $103,000. 7S9-03S8 Agt. Specialize in Dana Point area; 34-S Br, resale or new. Also mcome pro perty. R.WEBER LOOK!! GREENTREE HOMES ONLY S75,900 Call 642·5678, ext. 333, lo clwm your tickets. compl remodeled, inc d bl kit.ch w/mlcrowave ovn. patio, cpt.s, rps, tns, 75% subordination. Tree lined cul de sac Sclllca.-..t. I076 good Anaheim loc, Arthofer Realty. $169 000. By own r scs..oow street. Shake roor, rear ••••••••••••••••••••••• 846-1..61 •---·------ dbl detached gar. FOURPLEX . Clemente R·l level. GREENTREE Mature fruit trees. Close to shopping, beach lftcolnt ftroperty Nr golf COW'1ie, terms, lmmed occpy · Sl64•500• •-San Clemente 11·brary. ••••••••••••••••••••••• owner. ZIJ..9JS.486S. 3 br 2 ba, A/C, $87,500 VILLA PARISA MODEL Ruck Realty "' *** 642-6706 Prin. only By owner. 3 Br 2 Ba deluxe. Many IY OWNER 64,;:.758 2 BR, 1 BA units. Tripa.x OllfofC~ 494-3436 xtras. FirsttimeofCered. Spaeious Executive•---------$195,000. 2 Bdrm., 1 bath home Property 2550 Unbelievably priced. A DEERFIB.D $145,000. Agt. 960-1101 or home. s Bdrm, 4 bath *BWFFS• ~ ANCHORAGE with rear units. Sound in· ••••••••••••-••••••••• Stafford in the beautiful 494-5420 -w/view in prestigious vestment in Corona del._ _______ _ Aspen 4 b r 2 YJ b a, Dover Shores 00 Galaxy 3 Br. 2~ Ba. spac. airy IHYESTMBn'S Mar. $175,000. ~ p--&. •--"--~:..&-Greentree area or Jrvine $98,500. Prin only. By COUH'TRYLIYIMG condo Attached gar nr 71 77 I ... OR, ... S R£•LTY --..-~ features community owner.494-3436 lmmac3br ,2bacondo, Dr.f'&-2332 pool.:XtralrgmstrBR,. ( 4149~ I " ~ 5A . 2&3BEDROOM pool. park and cable TV. i~ • ..:....=.= • ..:...• -• .:::.•..:...• -. ---.-.-.-.-.-;., comm pool, SS.000 down. I•--------83S Amigos Way #9 * 49~057 * VA-FHA Callfordetails 11 lo graduated pymts, Jo BLUFFS $11-4,500.0wner/agt. 1078 GARDENTOWNHOME. • CHEAP-CHEAPER maintdues. By owner. • 64G-U7"1or~ DUPLEX 2cargarages. $64,900 • 83()..!M46.., CONDO "'IE---L'-_..__ Extra sharp 2 BR units, hes 1·757-1623 Jtwas a deaJ-t1ow it's a1 ...;..-=--------::01 $98 500 Selllngataloss ~n--.-b b / t st.eal! 2 Bdrm plus den Lagima..._. 1052 Br u.b be' u·r l $10,000DOWN Appreciate um loviJllly ~~~Pfi:.!,:: a&......-uEST£'1".1! Condo with private patio, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 • lTI1 • au u con· N 3b anled t Jandacaped setting. Income -oo n.P month. """""""" A• 11; ard I . tom d.itioo.. Many extras. Call ew r, gu ga e Complete w /Oowing We •• ..... R IRPORT Y • ceolra air, cus collect, 203 /6SS-7029. Broadmoor Home. Pool Red~toS134,500. HEA A REAL ESTATE RANCH REALTY 493·7766 shatten>. end unit near IMVESTORS SPECIAL' jac, & tennis. Comer lot. fountain. 3 charming BR. Cal 640.5112 Afl. Al and horse zoning. tbe pool and multi· Bes t condo buy in l~Prin~·~.onl~Y~-~~~~~ Owner will carry bal. of Picture perfect interior. Taxes only S9l2peryear. .rrullioo park. Call Laguna Niguel. 2 BR, 21: $215,000 at $1S9S mo. No Prvtcul..,.ac. Reduced *2 Trill!M•n* Tot.ally fenced w/360 deg 551-2000 Fow1tai1t Y•y I 034•--------••••••••••••••••••••••·'--------· 833-3310 BA. dining are a cttd needed Vac move to$79,950. Near Lake l>ark. Min. to view. Completely re- l"t--•,. -a.. w/cathedral ceilings & OCUN,.IRE n· .... tin 7~ ' WALL STREET bcb.1-4 BR, 3ba; 1·3 BR, modeled, open beam , Ra.. -C:RP ..... ET' fireplace. Close to all DUPLEX ... · REALESTATE 2~ ba: 1·3 BR, 2-ba. S ranch home wrapped YOU ARE IN MYCOMMAHD You will do as I say. Call SSS.3371 & tell them you want to buy the agents house in F.V. for $77,500. NOW. 9fi8.3371 $3,900 DOWN! Brand new 2 BR! Never lived in townhome, bas everything! Pool. tennis, jacuzz.i, sauna! Carefree Ii ving ! Enjoy equity ~~~...,~~,..~~~~~!recreation facilities & Two up, two down, both UDO ISLE 831-3750 493-2202 garages. rrptcs. SlSS,000 around pool, jacuui and = public transportation. units redone, new Newly remodeled, 2 lge eacb.1709-1713Alabama, brick patio. 2 car at----------1 Only ... $66,995. carpets, etc. Im· Br, 2 Ba, beaut oak ASfealatSSZ.250 Hunt. Bch. 536·1718 tached garage and rree IUILDER•s LOCJ111M1 MffJuel Realty maculate. Seconds to the pmellng, stained glass, Immediate possession? Owner. standing storage bldg. 496-2413 495-5220 breakers. Good renlal. beam cJgs, By owner. Small down payment&•--------Near Airport. ALLTHJS ~~~=:.~ 493-9494 830-5050 Leasebold.$1BO,OOO. =· 111 Via YeUa. ~df::'im~:C~ Bea~~~~n~~;w 4-1 ~:£#itt~~~G~ Onl)l l Patio Home left. 2 ~~~~~~~~~ BR's.Call today: br, loft, f/p. 3-2 br, l~ ba for $135,000. Call Geo. Bdnn+den, 2 baths. Cbannlngnew3Bedrm + IEST IUY WALL STREET townhoduse, .,:11 bll~s. Frey542-3456 frplc, refrigerated air den, 2 bath, fam·rm. Jr you're looking for the REAL ESTATE crpts, rps. urry, uy BEN HINKLE R.E. · d .._t ho 1 th best 831·3750 49~2202 now. Tom Lee, Rllr,1----------condilioning, m1rrore A/C, French drs, pvt =====~.:.______ """' me n e -64Z-l603... wardrobe doors, 2 car froot courtyard, $123,900. area, this is it! Beautiful .,__..... 1 _ ed Estoh 2800 ---------1 build.up & tax shelter ---------i without maintenance worries! Why wail. take garage with auto Owner.831·7098 HARBORVIEWBOME homewith3bdrms.,den, .-..--.--1086 &c.t.mg. a smart step & call the Personal Service People now! oPeQer ... plus full recrea-3Br (or 2 + den), 2Ba, family rm., 3~ baths, ••••••••-••••--••••• TriDlex ••••••••••••••••••••••• tion Jacilities incld'g 8 PRICB>WB.L char'mingly decorated, lge.laundryrm.,walk-in OCUHVlEW E.~~ostaMna forbomeordpJxin tennis courts. 2 pools and l&OW MARKET parquet ent, corner lot, pantry, 2 brick frplcs., UNLIMITED 2 br owners unit w I NB Ol' Corona del Mar. a pair<>;( jacu.z.zis. All this w/Jeue/option $128,900 $139,750. By owner. Prln hdwd. IJrs., intercom. 3 bdrm, 21h ba townhome fenced yanl Two, 2 br un· 50' twin diesel claasic Royal Propertiu 642-1830 B.EGANT MAHSIOM 5 Bedrm 3 bath features unique spiral staircase and floor to ceilmg mir· rors, fantastJc noor plan. Truly elegant home m p r e s t i g i o u s ~~~~~~~~~ neighborhood. Reduced S5000. Call to see now ! andlrvinetoo! for this 4 BR home in only644-746Jor640-t'40 Decorated with abutters, reataring spacious liv itsw/patioe. $159,000CaJJ ~~!..boaLesst. tbFullan 30 elbrsec· On Irvine Center . Dr ----m area w/air cond paneling A: wallpaper. 64Z-28Uor673-3S84 ............ <Moulton Parlcw ) st """'..., * * * Large patio le playhouse rm. fm.ly rm w/balcony •---------1 since engine overhaul. ay JU & high quality· Ed Cox for children. Walt to for private oceaQ view· 600 gaJ fuel capac. Kwtt 1' . 962·4471 r.i: 546·8103 H.wl ... om leodl I 040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S&iS Resale Specialists. 3,.C or s bdrm models avail, some w /pools. 988-4602 Penningtoo Properties .. ~ ! ~ HERITAGE . • REALTORS rans(erred.mus t sell. Woodbridge 2 BR &: den, or 3 BR. Form din'g rm, atrium. upgraded , lndscpd .. $99,950/best orr. 551-068.S MUST SEU.! Lovely Irvine Orangetree patio home, recreation facil. $75,900. s.59-0148 or 99C-Ot66 eastofJef$7fr1e995y. 131-9411 49 ... •035 I t I I .... I 000 E. lcAoa I I. park, shops & school. ing. Comp e e Y ux· .._. Ir hlcOlle too! see to appreciate. Call CallsSH.263 1Z1SCstHwyLagBch lalMHI $170.000 uriousty fumiJif'ed. View Sharp 3 bdrm, 2 bath 21.3-S94--0712 or 640-8368. WEARE DOWN and so is our price! SSOOO price reduction because we have to move from our beautiful big 4 bdrm aod family room, formal dining room home- NOW! Help yourself to a great deal and help us tool ~ck·call IJl-1380 ln•'•°"'Y RIDCAlfltr IYOWHH BOND REALTY You are the winner or 2 tiEWPORTIEACH from every corner. home with rlrepJace Can be seen in Long tt ....... htothe REALTY 675-1642 Custom quality crpt +separate Duples. _Be_a_cb_M_an_·n_a_. ___ _ ""Clo> throout. Amenities too ·-IUGS IUHNY ewport Crest Twnbae, numerous to list. A aJwa.ys rented to make &tate FOWES wallc to beach, ten crts, MUST SEE! .Just listed. the payments! Quiet W..ted 2900 atthe pool, jacuzzi. Agt.. 648-7711 areawithbuildingactivi·••••••••••••••••-••••• ANAHEIM 646-1171. ty in the heart of Orange for home or dqpht CONVENTION County. Brand new list· In NB or Corona del Mat. CENTER "BLUf'FS" Twnhle,' hr, Ing at $129,5()(), SO BE 50' twin diesel classit Fortbe fam rm. x1nt cood. quiet Beal &late HERE FlRST! S31-S800 power boat. Pull elec- MARCH21.at atnlet.Agt646-1171. 8 open eves t.ronics Less than 30 hrs Performance WHlniahr 1 o9 ... , IE Metwn stn"'e ~gine overtJauJ. F:~•11LOUS VIEW ....................... ,~~~~~~~~~I ... Call 642.s&78, ext. 33.l. to "'9V 1: al() gal fuel capac. Must claim your tickets. DREAM HOMEU! MUST SELL FAST C.M. DUftLEX see to appreciate. can '* * * Bit 3 Br 1% Ba, Jge lot. Owner must seJI. Best E· C<213> SM-O'Jb e12e or.64o.3368n , -.. ~ Custom, quality bit. spc. Asking only $67 ,000. side on Flower St. Prin. e!n h ~ s · : i ...., .. ., UDO ISLE tri·level, 4 BR, 3 BA, 3. Sm.all .. _._ T J on1 &73"'372 eves ac ann . Open12·5Daily brick frplc retreat. uuwo. op. 00•· y. · · 205VlaJucar Absolutely an enter· tion. •·-"· J--.a ~ ~ R·l LOT wanted by Scott • ......., "........, .+ .,... .or' more private pty. Capislcano, Ex·lg . .C brm 3 N. mod talDers delight. CreaUve ...._., w/vanance. Gross S815. San Clem areu. CaJl ltit,l~lot,patio,nrten· terms availll Agt, 136-7533 6'5-SJ.26;63'7·5895 -.9873aft"pm. bia"priv. beach. 'Gl-'580. ~~~~~~~ ....,. o1 $U9,5000wner675-6259 4-PLIX. Costa Meu _.. ... .,.. le9da I 069 Newport leodl I 069 Meed t. ..._to Ml. •••••••• .. •• .. ---· Woodbridge Sycamore 4br boose. Owner. L/R.· D/R, Upgrades., lndry, JdHam, auto gar door, ~~~~~~~~~ lndscp'd. Jlust move in May. $110 .000. 27 Sooppanow.551.()238 3 Br+ huge fam rm, 2 frpJca. Prof dee & landsepd. )lust tell, open bou.se 12·5 Sal/Sun, 3 PaDdcin Orvine Groves) su,,950,otr. 89W641 JUSTUSTIDI 3'Bdrm., 2~ bath home, cloee to ecbool & lake; new paint Ii: carpeta plus a large yard w1th mature hull trees. Priced righl attn.SOC> ••••••••••••••••••••••• -·•••••••••••••••••• 0....-net •pig • ,.. •• d CE 110111 ILllRS CD. , I · I Cell•••--••••••••••••-· r •c. 0 • Y· Mesa 312• UVEIN F•oos WOODBRIDGE ..._ ..... 1048 ....................... W• bav~ mc11t every plil ~ ,._,. _ to auit your' 1.ndlv1duaJ _,-....... - oeeda and price ranti•· lmlmculN rwtoration. FrGm a bed.room coodot • Bdnne., 2 lNIU.. dta, prttied at f70,t00 to tree coWttyy tltcben •ltll ttandilll bocDei Jll1ced at R;yll~ plUI MJpan~ '122.500 For ccmaplete c'titl • .wdlo. Walk to lnformadon cdUSl beub • tcbool1. Old ~ eb.arm: move-in eorndl· . •1 tkm.$m,IOO. UJ MOllHSllALTY OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE Immaculate .. C .. Plan Townhouse. Decorated In Yellows & Greens. ·Gracious 2 Story Entry W /Separate Guest SuJte. Wln~lng Stairway Leads To High Ceilinged IJv. Room & Spotless Modem Kitchen W 1Lr1e. Cheerful Breakfast Area Overlooklog Spacloua Sun-Deck. H8llwa_y Leads To Matr. Suite + 2 Extra Bedrms. Call Now. $139,500. 131·1• ........ SSl-1327 S1¥1!M DW'l.DIS I_,....._!! SAMCLl!MENTE WehavelOOO'solbouses; "----·-' all 2 BR dplu, apts now. aH ""'"""' "'ews, • ·--.all pn· ces. Save on 1~ BA. Less then l 'Jr. ---old. Walk to slate beach fee. & park. A1klnti only '4Mto0 .,_ sua,ooo each. Oller on.,....,.,. a.od l I 6' (J\dettale • BE1l'nlA HENRY REALTORS 21SDelMar;492-4121 OMUDOISU ---------1 OW'nor will loaeo •JOMA LOT• l'lxer Upper, (fd CM loc. -.:ioo. Prine onl)'. Jlkr., SllM171. ZASTSIDE C.111 . DUPLU. 4 bedroo111. 1 bedroomJden, • pool. 1 unit ..... l ...WJt.. Rea~ ed le prtc...cl for qutclc •ale ~~2,SOO. Owner/ 11•.WO.,aocall ,.,,, ... 12ZL CIMTUIYJI ...... "..., , PVRNISHED OR U'N2 PURNISHBD: MAU AN OFTER: Yw baYe a cboico: lMIO a at+ * wt paUo. $7!0 mo. • t Br 2 Ba, la.rte deek alld VIEW. '850 mo. Botb •· ita •re fre.hlY painted aad carpeted. DlUV~ BY JU Via UdoN«d udcaU W•ccft .. ..._. 611·1400 . . .... ....... ,..,..,.._. HMtn U•furtlillhed .._,., UnfwWIMd H04&1H Ull'fwWilwd Apcrtwnenh 0 Fwftishff A.port1Hntt Unfw..t. ····•···•·············· .•........••...•...•... •··••······•···•••·••·· ....................... ••··•·•··••·•··•·•····· ................••••... T~. March 14, 1978 C7 DAILY PILOT .... ,.... INdl l 16' Pant• Ylley Ul4 ...... 3244 leach 3269 Cotto Meaa 3724 Cotto Melo 3124 ~ftts u..twa. Apertmetth u..tun.. ROOtlll 4000 .............................................. ·····•···········•····· .•..................... •····•········•·······• ··············•········ ••••.••••..•..............•........•.•.•............................ XCOE WAT~R BuULJB.RZBAbomc. HHTALS NOFEE!llous~.condoe. lle..tabG~ll LAMAMCHAAPTS Mtsa 3124 LGl!efore.st 3155 Beout rm pvt both !¥~~ VluBt.aR ma.oy uparadcl. $475 mo. 3 BR. 2 Ba. . $.'I.SO du PI ex es · Rent a I We have iooo·s or hou5ei., Large 2&3 bed room ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• •••••• empld mature: lady. Lill wtt>.aut vie';,-;/ 2 tum· ~ ardnr. 113.aaoz alt 38R, 2~ ba. . SS2S Pavilloo, 675-4912 Bkr. =~·a1f g~~e~os:~e1101~ garden apts. Dsbwbr, NEWPORT HEIGHTS -G * *.:.a pnv. rtils Lag Bch Ln& basins. pool, aec 48R,2Ytba S750 M!WSEAVIEW fee. bllns. end. gar, gu bl><l "'1 block tolhopptng and • .. ge 41M·7348 __ _ 1at.e, aub-teJTanun iar. 4 BR.3 Ba te90 645-4900 14.,.. Pool Gas pd. 778 Scott Pl. bus. 2 Bedroom. 1 bath 7'51c6o41 Au . ...... _ Ul ·-... f>ILI\ .... _ ..... _ ·~-... 3~40 3 Br 2 Ba, pool, lenrus, "r 642-5073 duplex unit w /fenced I --le--L Rms ro~ rC'nl, pnv balh, .-... u . • u ... c ............. per ..,. -r __.. .r. jac. 88'5 yrly. 675-0562 .._,,..... ,..,... lot bea t l. mo. 673-1020 act. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0-r-. 3 726 E/S de B yard. ~ature adults only You are the winner of 2 1 · ~";;· 1 $i95 agul~~ WATERFRONT N t ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' • aary 3 r, 2 Ba, for this lovely country "ck-· tot.he oc. r gtr . + u a •.......a......a G..a....-...1,1 • wp bltnb, new cpts. drps, et.t' c 11 Cl d 1 .. "'° 497-3845 _._ _,... AT LAST Sbmu large 4Br. 2"'2ba. $310ocean view, 2 BR, apt paint. $350. 552-4201 ; Ii mg. a y e 11 IUGS IUMMY -------We have 1000'1 ol bouaes, Beautifully decorated. A, 25081 La Crest a. 561-1241 891·1013· fOUIES S.-rR..tah 4200 dplxa, apta now. all A R..td S.-.lce Patio on water. Comm. Ownr, 494-6848 $22S Best Deal in Town ntthe ••••••••••••••••••••••• arut, all prices. Save on Y• C.. Ffft pools, t.erutls. Yrly lse. MESA PINES 2 Br+ Builtms ! ANAHEIM WANTED 2 or 3 Bedroom fee. At Ho.. Wittl fam. "'25/mo. After 6PM Super 2 br, l ba house, "'2 1 Br $285. 2 Br. $350. can't Last! (6464P > CONVENTlON home or apartment for 64Mt00 A.fl MS-3370 ~11c:e::2s~!dj~i~i~~ Some w /garages. Pool. CENTER July, Aug. & Sept. Pleast-WE GUARANTEE jacuni. Adults, no pets. . S22S 1 Br in Great Area l''or the write; Chan Hassett 21Zl "-et u..tun.llhed •Widest selection poss. %23 CAMPllSDl~IRVltiE Lease or rent spacious 3 courtyard. 496-5293 Open dally. 26SO H'arla Laundry Hook up & MARCH 21st E . Colter• Phoenix . ....................... •lnbou:secomputersys. bedroom, 3 bath con-............_°" leodt 3740 Ave, C.M . (Mesa Verde Stove. Performance Ar 1 z 0 n 8 • 8 5 O 16 GifN:... 3202 •Dailytelephoneservice Univ. Parle, (Terrace), 2 ~~o~:iom s:.e;'~[~ ....................... Dr E. ofC Harbor Blvd). QwdNeighbors (64641') Call 642·5618, ext. 33.3, to _602_·95_7_·0028 _____ _ •••••••••••••••••• ••• •• •Vacancies verified daily BR 2 Ba, waJk to sbops, vtew. Pool, tennis & walk STUDIO 549-2447 R...tM.• 63 I ·4555 claim your tickets. Vacatioe ll...tal1 4250 •VETS• You fought for it, own a pleee of it now, no down. Veteran Housing Agt. 541-0100 •FuU1WfofcoW111elon school verv clean $440 to be h. _,,,.. Q ·1 * * * ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Freetoaged6$&over ' .,, · ac _,,,/mo. uai "WeeldYRatH" MEWE·SIDE lra:ldMewE-Side •Free rental counseling mo. M4·S57S eves. ..Place Properties, Inc. Full kitcfien & TV 3br, 2ba, Townhouse. Up-Deluxe 3BT, den & study, Newport leoc.h 3169 * ALOlfA * .()pen7days8:()()..8:00 L9gimaleech 3241 7SZ.l.84S. Aak for Teddy Unen.s&Utilities graded. Lge patio. 2 ba, trilevel. frplc. •••••••••••••••••••••• WEHAVECONDOS RENTIMES ••••;;;;;;;;;;;;;•••• ::~omea, Carmel; 3 R~~E~~~~~.. ~~~:.;e:ve~~.64~~.~~2 ~~~~·c~:~en&of:!~: •g~.·j~/~1~~~~.2~:· ln~~~~::t~ork 1 ,.i.a.11U<1. ....,_. 2b $600 7~Yorktown Blvd days li.> E. 21.St St. 645-9543 crt. All UW pd. Nochld NewportHeiJbts Rlty HOMEFINDERS For Profe.asiooal Service Deluxt;'bd;;'~ 2 bath A;;rt" a. 6"-73S3 Beach Blvd at Yorktown eves. 646-Ql.2days. or pet s. $44 s I mo . 645-5044 ~:::1~!~~~s Call 631-4555 ~ex rent.al,. Outst~nd-SEAVlEW, 3 Br PoPular 536-0411 LACASAILAMCA Super clean 1 BR large, 673-8661:675-5726. h:tabto~ 4300 Sample: O.RSTOPBY mgocean&villageview, BarHarborprimeocovu SMALLBEACHHOTEL lac:Jt.1 ~AvtMow ~· drps. refrig, pool, f'ARJ(MEWPORT ••••••••••••••••••••••• $75 Bach, walk to beach 1936 H..tlor ll•d yet ooly a few short bl.Ju. S850. 547·7Gt4 · 833-321.S ROOMS $32.50 Week All utils pd cpts drps in amJ fneodly complex. Bache Io rs . 1 or su-r coodo 2br, 2ba, f /p, lbr. $i!SOfum, utl pd. Bal to town & beach. Huge ' AptSlSO/mo. 536-7056 pool, 1ndry 'iac'C 'Adu!~ Fire alarm & dead bolt, Bedrooms &Townhouses pool,... cl" .. a-S200.' mo 3br.$275,ltids/petsOK ("2bltNo.ofl9tbSt.) llv.rm.&dlnlltgalcove. 4br. 3ba pool home. over JS, no pets or nopets.S250.548-688S . From$284.SO • UUi>'e,7953 UF.ETJMESERVICE ACalll. Corp. Sm Fee ~-kitchen w/biJt-ins, Gardening, pool serv in· LarJlllla leach 3748 children. Call Sue; 2br, lba. ~".New pa;"l, Spectacular spa, total Pvtentr. 645- 557-012 tn cl. wash I d rye r. cl'd. S800. 549-0655 ••••••••••••••••••••••• _.., uo 2 LOVELY 3 BR, 2 Ba Separate z car garage. LAGUNA BEACH MTR . 556·7707 or Henry : lndry fac, no pets. 269·8 recreation program, Avail.tnhses,apt.s,bomes -• ......._--_-._-1-..1---3-2-0-6-1 w/frpl, DW, crpt, kid/pet An -"'ata.nding ofCenn· g BIG CANYON new 2 story 642-9137 E . 16th Pl. 644"°'52 social program. 7 pools, to share. Pool, tennis. -._ OK ...,.,,., """~..,,.,A t ..,....., INN. $65/wk & up. Maid t--'-_, ..... At F h ball Sb A H · _,,,,, ~• gen · at •c:oo Mo. Ref. re· townhome. 2 br, 2\12 ba, .......... color TV, healed ""u"" ... "'"""'· as ion rac. . are oml! ••••••••••••••••••••••• No fee. ~ ~... 111.E DYLAN N" lbr "-Jand J bo •-S "-'"7~"" ,, .. """0 Jbr, l Y.iba oJder bse on ---------• quired. Call: den/bar, sep. dining rm, pool. (714) 494-5294, 985 Adults. no pets. 2 br. frplc, adult.s,.no pe1c4:s. 38i "' • am ree"' an ~ ..... ; ...... _,.. 3 Br coodo lY.i Ba D/W MISSION REALTY beaut. upgraded crptg & N. CoastHw·y. jacuui & pool. Joaquin Hills Road. , canal.$:50C>. • • • __ 49,,,_ ,.731 window treatment. Lux-645_2498 Hamilton. 642·5251 or (7141644-1900 MMdalGoomt•.••mi:th~. 640-2019 ~~~~~~ater & ..--"""" urious Roman tub in 1 BR apls, furn. all util an-646-3798. ToProfeasionaJly Find lb~! garage, lees~ to pay 3 Br, 2 ba. Atrium, bltos, mstr bath. Loads of mir· cl, _. tdry facil, pvt ~· New 3 br, 2 ba, E· 2BR2 BA pool adults no WATEllROHT TIIATRIGHTPERSON UUJ, 2 houses from N. 1 Bedroom condominium, drps, gar. Walk to bch. =•~;~~. ~;i:: park'g, avail April 1, ror s4. deluxe, encl. gar, pets. Nea'r shoP,,. $23S: UDO ISLE Qou.5t-Cl2Aru Thru.Mitm Bayfront, avail. 4/1/78, pool, tellJl.is super loca· JiUrn avail. $SOO mo. 'til ming, tennis & MORE! perm. residents. 2SO Cliff frp c, yard. 7673-0884or6'6-7319 645-5044 Agent Uk~~~~" no pets. t.oM. mo yrly. tioo.S250.Cal1646-4477. June.640-7020. b Dr.497·3493 TSLMgml 642·1603 ~ ........ __ ._ __ ... ~.,. ~ For furl er inf or. or Udo Isle Bayfront 2 Br, ~ c...-.c '""""v•-. 544-492S REAL FIND 4 Br 2 Ba, * * * appt. 644~ Newport leach 3769 3 Br 2 Ba apt. Quiet area, ~8::,~~.1 g8.i~: ~~· :~'. frplc. $600. Call btwn 3·6 83Z-4134Since1971 Corona .. M• 3222 cpl.a, fncd yard. $415. W111.S..lllY• BlGCANYON.Luxurious ••••••••••••••••••••••• bltns,cpts,drps,nopets. Small pet OK. $225. pm.673-0'nO Attractive apt Newport ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~agent, DO ree. 11716 T-... .... $325. 557-4238 <:AC: ""''" Be b. M F d ,...,. 2 Br, 2 bath con----* * * ac · yr. roun 45:11.;:sF:~'!~~hqft .condo, Lrg 2 br, den, Fo..t•Valey dominium home . 2~2LJC~~C?.. $240lbr.,$270.2 br,refrlg, --p·-t...a Edward~ $200.lst/last673-€127 Yrly, 509 Acacia 64S.7G48 newly decor. Adlts. $385 You are tbe winner of 2 New/never lived in. Wet , a, yr y. ~ pvt patio. Adlts, no pets. --3826 uo a-F share 2 bd apt w/same mo.Afl6:30pm,962-3566 ticlcetstothe bar/frklc. $675. STEPSTOIEACH 731-BW.1Blh673-7787PM ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1-l!!www.._•.,1111r~l.ft. in CM No smoke/drink 2 Br, 2 ba, den. no pets. IUGS IUMHY Salisbury .E. 673-QM)() 3BR, 2ba, bay vu $1050 THE SEVILLE Lovely 2 Br. 2 ba w /fncd &.og.o leach Call eves 962-6461 $450. New pot & cpls. * * * FOWES Bluffs single level 2 Br, 2 2BR,28a.,yrly. $400 2 Br w/gar, adlt.s. cpt.s, yard. $A325/mo. Call ~~are ththe winner of 2 (714) 529-5755 .hlli• ::_zc ba bes bel 1 drps. range, fncd yd 496-5600 gt. ll\;&et.s to e 2 br 2 ba Big Canyon 2 Bdrm, 1 bath opposite I 6661 Mt. Cr. AN~~IM ss?s. ~rt~ J..~~ t oc. w/palio, wtr pd. $270. Duplex. ocean view. New IUGFOS IUHMY ~= ~ + Y.i util. park, clean. Avail. late Fo.t• Valley CONVENTION 2619 'T' Santa Ana Ave. 1550 sq.ft. 2 br, 2'h ba WES · • · March. $450. 675-3317 You are the winner or 2 CENTER S. a.-..te 3276 636-4120 l to5. USO. mo. 759-0706 at the Pentbou.se at Promon· eves. $S2S3BR Choice Area! Impress Your Friends! Gourmet Kitch! (8460P) $3752 BR Earthy Decor! Private Yard ! Fireplace! LargeGarage! (640fP) ........ 631 ... 555 ticketstothe Fort.he ••••••••••••••••••••••• A1 2 b 2 b ANAHEIM tocy, Harbor view, mstr ••~s IU ........ y most new r, a 0c"ftft view 2 BR, 2 ba, CONVENTION -"" MARCH 21st z BR l'L Ba ""ndo 1·n .. -.. ~ I I _.,., ,...... BR $400 mo. or 2nd BR · -n .. v t ........ ew enc .gar._. $325 mo. Ava1·1 now. CENTER FOWIS Performance Presidential Hgts, new 645-51.26; 637·5895 ""''--"or.....,."'"" For the S350 mo. Gone a lot so al the Ca~ 642·56'n!· ext. 333, to decor. ocean view, bltns, PROMONTORY PT '"-A ""L7 .....,...,.L7 need resume & ref's. Box ANAHEIM claimyourticket.5. $1()().963-1242 Spectacular ocean/bay New, 2 Br, 2 ba, all bltns, 1 br, clean. fresh paint, ~~~ 1014,NewportBcb92660 CONVENTION * * * view. 1 BR, furn apt. No frp.lc, encl. garage, gar, no pets. $265. Call 642-5618, ext. 333, lo Roommate wanted to CENTER Condo. 2 lrg br, 2ba, gar, pets, no children. pallo, lndry rm, $325. 83C>-932Saft6 PM. I · u k Ls For the i;:antasticView.38r,3ba, rec room, $325. Palizada $550/monlb. Avail April TSLMgmt 642-1603 ---------c aimyour c e · s hare 2 bdrm apt MARCH 21st unmac. ...SO. No· ""ls. off.ramp. 714-63J..4720. ....._.~ •--L · 3840 * * * Female 18-25 6'2-5752 aft •• ... -lsl. Agt, 833-0200 or NEWLYDECORATED tWWWMgiOll---.n 4PM Performance call (714) 529-STSS S. ...._ 673-5206. 2br, new crpt, _wtr pd, ••••••••••••••••••••••• •DB.UXE• . cal) 6'2-5678, ext. 333, to C1arming 2 Br, recently CGplstr..o 3278 R--.1.-L. G $250. 2192·8 Placentia. SHARP, beach, 1. 2 & 3 Eastbluff 3 br, 2 ba. Fem over 21 share 2 BR. CostaMe-sc: 3224 claimyourtlckets. remodeled, abort walk to ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~!! Call btwn 1·5 M -F BR, frpl, dishwasher, Lease.lncl.spac.master 1Y.i ba, $160 mo+ util. * • * Crescent Ba new cpt.s WehavelOOO'sofhouses, 636-4120 garage,patios,960-2358. . d ' & db Dys; 830-1131, Eves, ••••••••••••••••••••••• li' l r It d 3 Bdrm Duplex, 2 bath, l dplxs, apts now, all suite, 10 rm I ~S303 3 Br, 2 ba, 2410 College CHARMING 2BR1 Ba, ap~ .8• rpc, vau. e car gar+ carport. 2 areas,allprices.Saveon MESAVERDE.lgequiet, IRAMDMEW garage. Auto door --------- Ave, College Park. Close w/ cpts, fenced yd, con-~~~~~!·,i::d~ J~~· !!,.ilm7m3ilng pools. $350 fee. 2 Br 2 Ba, adlls, no pets. 3 Br apt/condos, conve-~..'!:uo~v!~le.a.PAoodlul'~ Irvine: F to share furn 2 lo schools & shops. $475. venlent area. $37 5. _.."""", · · · "'"' 4 v msg 645-4900 A.,.. $275 mo. 3129 Cinnamon. nientloc, 5 units avl. $400 "" bdrm 2 ba Rancho Sao mo c:Ao 7638 ~~,...,,.. Ag-•nof .. e Callforappt.49'7·11M7or --------~'-'' ,,,..... M<> cnly.Nopets.$US. Joaqw·n To··-.. ouse w/ ,.,_. ...........,,, "''"' "· 497·1786 OtrrRAGEOUS2BrIBa, _,,_.,.._1....., _______ up.964-1.507,640-1751 865AmigosWay .,. ..... 11 D/w .,... view $275 mo Call New 3Br, 21hba, duplex, Completely repainted in· "'°9111111... 3250 :;,• 963-f.567~r ~rea. L.arge3Brtownbouseapt, UVENearTbeBeacb! R~GaloNI! 752-6375 farepla<!4l, Jge back yard, side 3 Br 2 Ba, like new ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 · • gen • no 2ba, !rplc, patio, garage. Casa .. Sol .......,... 2cargar. cpt.s, bltns fncd yard, A Bdr 2 b th . ,_ee_. -------••••••••••••••••••••••• Qwet complex. Adult.s, WebavelOOO'so!houses, Roommate wanted, ~ pat.io,2cargar,$400mo.'"bo mAir··-adit'v1edew leodt 3284 GeMral 3802 no~e $.TIS 645-3381or BeGau~WulAtdulpt~ptsd dplxa, apts now, all LagunaHills,$175/mo. ---------1979-6761 me. coo 1.on , • ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,.....,._ · asB.,._!._::r at · areas,allprices.Saveon Aft6,581-310f,Bob. 3 BR 2 BA, fplc, garage, & · fireplace, 2 car garage, •••••••••••••••••• ••• • _67_S._594.9_______ 21661 l"UUIUIUJ"St, H B fee. --.....:---'---- storage, massive yard, 3 BR, 2 ba, luxury adll nice yard & washer and * * * 12621 Flower Street * * * 962-6653 645-4900 A.fl M/F share 3 Br. Apt on no pets. $(2.S. Avail Apr 1. condo. Pool, etc. Up-dryer available. Ex-J.M fwnish <Garden Grove) Large 1 1 ~ 5.u___ . Bal Penin. $150/mo yrly. WS-4135, evs 64Z·083S; graded. Close to beach. cellentlocation; close lo SH 7 .. St bedroom. apts, close to ~ .___, 2Br, cbildn;n welcome, n<Y NEWPORT HEIGHTS. 2 673-8780 ~ No pets, $470 mo. freeways & shopping • s hopping. Laundry l80Poplm-pets,st.arti.ogat$2A5mo. Br. convenient localloo, --------- ---------• 536·5789, 842·0163, centers. $450/moolh Hwi11wgt011a.och facilities, no children, no . Log.-aa.och 846-el07 adlts,$295.642--0551. OffkeR...tal 4400 •;~~:• 11T12·&5 ~~~s.e.C~~~n::1:e:P~: ~cl:~~: winner oC 2 b~tie!1'~~~~f.'0~!~: ~~e:~'8i: winner of 2 * * * Panoramic Ocean View, 3 ···~;;·~;:~··· $400 PER MONTH Funky new 3 Bdrm, 3 714/842-0138. BUGS IUMMY bie at <n4> 636-7343. IU(iS IUHMY M.1. Swface Br 2 Ba in largest, Lido Ofc space in Newport lat+last+secunty r'·':t 6 bl.Ju ~l~a~2 3 br 2 ba, 2 car gar FOWIS lcAoa hlaRd 3I06 FOUJES 31512 Wat St. Isle biplex. Pvt bch, ten· Airport Area. Reception. ~OOyardl • gar, pvt ply. 1!~St . o~~"' o~~ ooc:., condo, pool, 9380. 847·3563 at the ••••••••••••••••••••••• tbe $..ah I--... ~ ~?a7c687h1 db. flSO yrly phooe aerv., coolerenct' .....r.>• v m1g. . luu.1 _.u-.. .,._.......... ANAHEIM at ......,...... .,_, .,,,,. rm kit b .,_., serv -''c -----"'-----1 . 557-2179 2 BR, 1 ba, frpl. Also will ANAHEIM You are the winner of 2 1----------1 • c • ~~" • w College Parle 3 Br, 2ba, 2 _:e:.:v.:::es::.:· _______ .f----------CONVENTION ftan.$475/Yrly. CONVENTJON ticketstothe $300BeachlrontLocation! tating & copy machine frplcs, xtra fam rm, cov-$!60Cape Cod Style! 3 ~ 2 ba, all mod. c:onve· CENTER Agent 675-<4822 CENTER IUGS IUMMY Large t BR + builtins ! From $290. (?14)752-7170 ered patio, dbl gar. 28Rw/NewCarpets! iuences. Spac. privacy. Forthe Forthe FOWES UtilitiesPd (9634P) THEEFRCl-..T .... ""/ ,,.,.. ~"""' J·-' 0 -ode'ed 1 (4381P) $.TIS.""' l.6e 540-1256 MARCH 21st lcAoa Peftiftsmlca 3107 m -mo.~ ....,.. """'m • . . ,.--· ' MARCH 21.at at the ....,..Migllel 3252 Performance ·-•••••••••••••••••••• Performance ANAHEIM $25(>0ceanVuSpecial! ALTBHATIVE ~br....,~tctoo~,~~ $395BestDealatBeachl .. ••••••••••••••••••••• c1Ca1:1642-S678,ti k~;333,to S39S Yrly 2 br, 2 ba, 2 C8ll642-5678,ext.333,lo CONVENTION WlndowsGalore ! Mo. to mo. rent incl -· .,... 3BR+brickFireplace! T aimyour c ...... story, 2 car encl. gar, claimyourtickcts. C.,..,.,.,.ER HugeSiDgle C9634P) R c t ser OK.675-4912Bll:r. DoubleGaragel (8427P) Beautiful Sea . eruce * * * balcony,nopets. * * * ::'o ... rthe • ......,, 631·4555 e e P • v .. --------i .__..,__ 631 _ ... 555 home. 3 Bdrm, 3 ba, ram TSL u .. mt 642 1603 r · personalized phone cov EASTSIDE. huge 3 Br, _. ~ rm,frmldining&Uvlng. w............ 3298 -. MARCH21st $400Back8ayRelreat erage, conf. rm, mail Fam Rm, !pie, Jusl re Exclu hilltop view con-Pvt commwilty w/pool, ••••••••••••••••••••••• StepstoBch,cutelbrapt. ~QUE Park-like set-Performance lBr+DynamiteVlew! serv.,undergroundprkg modeled. 123 23rd St. $465 do, pri. vale comm. ~ew 3 jacuzz:l, tennis & beach. p 3 Br 1 ~Ba, cpts, Yard/patio. UUl pd. S29S ting: 2 Br twnhme, fplc, Call 64.2-5618, ext. 333, to Tennis Court.a (8981P) &more in Newport .. mo.642-0282 br, 3 ba. + olfice /den. $725/mo. Poes. lae/opt. Cncdyard,kids&1>4:lOK. yrly.673-5439,~118 ~adults. $325. claimyourlickets. THEEXECtrrIVE 4 bdrm. z ba, condo 2 c $67Smo.96Z-07'78 7S2·9223or49!M6ll •.983-4567agt.nofee. *'"" til ·~---*-*-*----~2BrinW.Newport SUITE.640-5470 ...-. Nice bachelor. u . TWNJISll' 2 Br 1,L·Ba. 2.-_,. ft. del {fi w ~age End unit pool ~ 3255 e...-1..L....~ d N t R ...., r11 Wood Buro in g .....,sq. • uxeo ice. . · 3 BR 3 ba C\1St. home. 1 ..---...... Homet rw Mwww °" P · o Pe 5 • es P · old fp · IRA.MD NEW lllh S CM $150 .owner751-1163 blkhom~an,cplonly. ....................... u.t.N:dled 3300 adults. 106 E. Bay Ave, yrs • I.e. pvtuftauo, 2 & 3 BR studio apts, Builtins~eplace!(6754P) Tom.~22oc) mo. 3 BR, 1~ ba, refrig No children. No pets. * * * ••• .. •••••••-••••••••• 8~9· gar,oewpaint,ad ts, no hugebaclcyard,children dryer/washer, huge yd, Refs .. 536-1484 Olga AIMrt Orange. Country living. Corona def Mer 3822 pets. $300 mo. 646-70Z1 OK. $350 & $425. Dys, ....,._. 631 •4555 Office Space avail, pvt en- frui t trees, $425 mo. , br 2 b thruout I 0449 Rio Gra:td• Equeatrian activities. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $325. 3 Br 2 Ba upper. 84S-216SS; evs S36-t873 $1.SOLook What We Found try, 2 e~tes, reas. 1827 642·1516 prime •1•0ncewat. 17801• Crt. New duplex. furn., Carport. No pet.s. 1021 .... 11: ... • •11:•cH HomeStyleSingleWith Westchff Dr. NB. beaut. 3 br 2 ba, frpl, lrg Valencia, 546-0085 ~ ~ UW. Pa.Id! (6460P) _631_-0900 ______ _ ~~Jbrt:!:°edcpta, ~.Callforappt. Fouat•Y6y fncd )'J"d. smo. Owner. re .... .-2BcS2SS.Cpt.s,waterpd. &CIYICC&na Deluxe offices & v, g, Y •gar, You are the winner or 2 9'11....,., · b v , BRAND NEW. Spacious ..,.,,.ForTheFam1·1u1. adlta$i!SO/mo 6'49808 .._..... '11 2566 "A ' Orange. ... • ., Y warehouse space . . 2 aty' BR, 3 ba classic ticll:etslU~thse1• ...... y COMtan.W-• ~ ores 636-4120betwn 1 &Spm grt~efi 2., 3 & 4 Bir. Aldl Spacious2BRw/Pauo. 1400·3700 sq. ft. Full NEW Z BR 2 sty, apt, brk home. Only 3 mo's old, • v"" ~fwlli•d 3425 .....,, l'P•CS, gar, ge Y • Builtins! (8700P) security. 6-42·4463 or fplc. sml yd. gar~ driv nucrpts•drps.Lrg fam FOWES ••••••••••••••••••••••• GARDENAPTS S3SOSpac.oewll\Me,2br, 502oen!~cbBwnl d.-JustWest ......._s 631-4555 642-7604 by 385Hamiltoo, ,3, th rm w/frplc & wet bar, at the Dana Pt. lux condo. 3 Br 2 CORONA DEL MAR lY.i ba, frplc, yd. end. ~ v 536-1718 •------------------ call675-3894. $350 mo. e75.mo.96M0'2 ANABElM Ba. fpl tiJ 2 Br Townhouse, frplc. gar,lndryrm,Eastslde. Beaut.2br,2ba,dblgar OoelBR,$275;2BRoew· EXPANDIHG78? .. ' An a....a.--11 2 BR 2 Ba z sty townbse COC~ERON pool,~~~ gar, Pool, tennis. Some ocean TSL Mgmt 642-1"603 coodo. Pool, jac. !rpl, ~ ~r·~· i:~h cpl~ Fully serv. ofc space ~ _. _.,.. · adl0 ' • / r.o, ~ & Catalina views. Close Three del 3 b ts security 67S-6161 .-.. • starts at 64• sq ft in the WebavelOOO'solbouaes, 10 t co~ w se,c Fot'tbe H·-u~-bor ..... a, 2 br, wte r ap ' · · 41.atSt.67~5 dvnanu'c N.B. •irftt:>rL crate Pool JACUZZI -DAU .... to Fashion Island & fine $C2S pr mo. Jin La Perle .,,. ~ r-dpl:n. apts now, a 11 • • • • MARCH Zlst l\lll·slze patio, nr beach, beach. Al.so 1Br.644-2&ll Lo, CM. 645-9220 Nice 2 BR, nn cpts, & 2 BR 2 Ba, upper duplex, 2 bus. areL Space avail aus, all prices. Save oo ;~~beaches. Performance shops, "bis· avail April paint, 8 blks fr ocn, Y.i blt biles to ocean, $350 mo. 801H6,000sq ft & warehse fee. · • call 642-5678, ext. 333, to 1. SJZS/mo. 963-5228. EASrSIDE near new 2 lloreB, trans, 536-1286 yrly. 5'8-8912 sp. 30' sq ft. Prop. Mgr 645-4900 Afl Nice 3 br house near claimyourUckets. .. .., Edra lge duplex, 2 br. 2 BR 1 Ba. !pie, encl gar, Move. now ., ....... Judy Clark, m.8813 or be b $310 i l * * * iOW & G•• ba. nrage, frplc, beam avail Mar. 15. $32S per m ...... s..,.,, Con· 2tr, lba. Avail Apnl & stop by Commerce Park. 3BRboUle,beautoceanA-ac • · mo. nc · ~fw-•d 3525 ceilrs-;--ocean vu, pvt mo.Ownr/agt 673-ll81 do. lY.i ba. Newly de· Ma $275 4100Birch. canYoD vlew yard, giant elect.96:Wi08SorS36-1.134 ............... lZ6f ·-•••••H•• ........... beach.$525.mo.6'75'3203 · corated, rec area . y. 67~~438 --------- matr bdrm, $450 mo. • ...................... LAKE FORF.sT, 3 br, 2 1 BR---$l35-130 E. 20th Singles welcome, sml ---------1 "OMTHEWATB .. +ldil.6'5-IOOO •==-2 ha, nr achls, A/C, club ~ St. Co~y. beam clgs. petaOX.$340.SS'T-8623 Sance.-.... 3176 Greatofficespace.300to SUPEB 3 BR Z Ba '""l .. 324 OM UDO ISi.i prtvlp, $GS, 768-8288. PRIM'E LOCATION Cpta, drps, all amenities. Family Delight 3 BR ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1000 sq ft. All sizes & • •r c, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 111 1 lmmac cond. Jmmed oc-Walk to Beach •-Schools 1 BR uni, $225. Encl gar, eba-aome w /wet ban D/W, cpts, av all, now. H U N T I N G T 0 N w Der w ea I e BIG CANYON cpy. Perfect for 1 person ~1.. "' quiet neighborhood. & 1.::1~ & terrific views. $iU5. llSJ.4567, agent, no -. ...... -"" bra-... new P'URNISHED OR UN· 2 br den 2Y.i ba lse or 3 Bedrooms. "°°mo~ .. 1!.~ or couple. 641-2215 or VtMJ $290 (96S9P) '92·2134 .... fee. ~nlBdrmuu 2 b FURNISHED: MAKE lie..:,."-• 6"..S7o2 Fri.Ir~;. 6'7~Z3llr Moouuw V«Y competitive rates ----------i·-1._,, p;,i a, ANOFFEB· Youbavea _. ._en-. no ee. . 7S4-0880 $2452BRGreatLoc! T..tt.i 3190 in Udo Village. You've $13528RDlx~! ~ballt4;;l:c~etc. ~:i.a:rie2Br+den .,.._.,_.. 3550 .......,...~.....,..._GardenAp&.bualrebops, RusticDelight! ....................... gottoaeeittobelieveit! 1-leElldoMCl\'ard! vacy. mdpatio,f15C>.mo.or2-u•• ................. Cosy bach. studio, 1 2 Br, refrig/alv. KJda BeamCei.lngs! (8466P) 2Br,2ba,frplc,wasber" Call Susie Zaun at S.--+ Ganp (54.57P) NIW Br 2 Ba, larle deck and µIr, with vn "prden penon. $!50. Util rum. ok/nopets, $2'10. 548·7237. Rullws 631-4555 dryeT $.125. mo. + dep. (71•)675·8862 for an VIE& tlllliO mo. Both UD· near Wood• Cove, nu 640-?030 552~. aft g pm appt., ar stop by llon-Fn •zBRODBlulfat &IXl'IAIPICIA.L tta are freahlY paloted palat • erpt1. $290, 2 Br, 1~ Ba towabouse, 8:30 to 5:30 at Lido Oceaa\'leW+ftlalYdl &pacz•ID-*--Ur and carpeted. DRIVE ~;-..e&22 DarllnCSBr2~ Ba. front garase, patio, pool, Af lw ... ,...,.tMcl Marina Villqe, 3475 Via NsWelcomel (llDP) 2_,a6.:a..'1Rl'br. BY duplu.S.olHwy. Great jacuul. Adult• only........... 3141 or.,....d ltOO Oparto,SWte205,N.B. I na.a ,, ....... :~~Clbb:le lltVlalJdoNord .., ............. d cond.. Patio, gar, $525. $375.mo.MS.21DlO ....................... ....................... IMOFREERENT ..__..;,::t Jeftl cando ~=--~!i ... ~ aodcall -................... 673-7S13agent ........ I! 1 Bdnn Apt. Ocean View. m:EEXCITING Harbor Blvd/Baker ---.-.--Wlllafa ... Hw• ......_..........__. ~706 W ba 000' !:~-~blktobeachl290/mo. PALMMISAJ.PTS. ·-·c ~ ...... """"..,,ft _,. k)',lbr,2ba. ca*i. -lllL JI _._ --• New 1 Bdrm Apt. Wood e Vflli a ... ...._ -.1211 --. .... _..._..,. · 3 CS ...,._ No pelt. 6 •I_., ••••••••••••••••••••••• beem ceil, trplc. Avail dplxa. apta now, aU MINUTESTONPT _,IQ. ft. Ground floor. · ....,._'1111 Spuloaa brand Jtew BOATSUP + 1 Bl\lum Apri17.$395/mo.S.51-5838 areu.allpri~.Savoon SpmUb duplex. Victoria BCH. slntparldn&~2200 '• _ _. ~ 2 br, 2~ ba, BIGCANYONTOWNHSE apt. $400. Yrly lae. "'" fee. baleb V"lftl, ZBr., $SSO. ::::~:~ BUSINESS OFFICES z D llame, .. e , ...... Petl · .._ a br, 2~ be. tns. New z BR. f ba c.rpt'd • Mt oat.17Hm 2 BR. 2 ba. Brand nu. iiJUD• 645-4900 NI lBr ..,_ CM-'7SS1 Adults. No Peta fim or ucrum. Ground ~mo.al•J.AJ.or ~l1..;:..~t~~ drp'd. t~lar Goll .... p t nti 3107 =;~~"°0' ...... 3152 lS6Hl111al>r. floor. public as private" ~ ....... dlnlDI OOWlo. lake ••• Sep ...................... ~ 2 bd ~-:>.:m •. ~................ (S B1ka East or Newport ft'ltn.Dciels. IOO yds So. of tlUO. 'br, 2~ ba, F.R., i-..-.iJIOOl. 6-lr f!:;• tenal• • poof. zlr,._to~h. pool, $.TI028RNear8eacbl ..-Jlkbor Blvd.) Sao Dteco freeway on pOOI.\~.._.. sardu.er. :-TO.!w :b ..,_1171 _........,.11 SIU pr mo.. Tll t :ao lArgeWalk-inCloletal cloM to /Wlleoo 548-9890 Broolthurat. llonthly o....ir..... cir*-7..... 11 t••ll1tlll ...om &xperPlacel (752SP) :O~ anU. 4/S/71. :.~::c~~Jun~ P !9Y.._. IU-4 .; w..-,.J.OW1o1-... C:...MIM 1724 tnsW tch&btSumet -1111••••;;;1......... d~, apw now, all ....................... 2n!~nen Nn'71 t~ 2br1 • lbattn DICUTIVI ,AfffNlnO' ... a Ba,....... ~ J244 --..u~Saveon ~CaraJ•(f732P) qu.. com• H, • Y, sums c.do:,.. D/1'. K5da .. -•--•• .. ••••• ,_ UOw.l&UP lala:a 611-4111 ,~=-=~~. ~~ Luxurtous offices; elC• :.=..,:i--llM.Wl. ~..:-.~:: 6414"1 ._. Stutio.11 ....... ..!-n~ Spe«acuJarVi" =. .. Wtl .... ~~!° ;:~,t~::1 'p\~~~t~~~: iiQ..~·d coma llAIBORVISWHOllE 4 -cc._. lrple. -50 mo yrty, utn. ~ .... , aao. -· ..,.,. nceptioniat, eoc-•••ll~•I =· Jw.. 6 wUt, LM _ml;:I. b6. lrl raan r9., •New1*'lBl.C.ll. incL87MOCN fom>ee room, uro.x • ........... + &I~ •. -.... .JaM&. Htl mt. UO·lUO, ~orMS._., notary. lANe or mooth DliillllGer.111 ( P1 .... WI> a&.-aoa,. ..._,_ Celhl MeM to maalb.. Neu So. Coast ••a+AU.-.. led. f\Ua, O.C. A~· 11111 .... + DllilO ...... ., a·ar a~ k. ,.._. ~Olll ..-~1 (ICP); ....... pn .... ...,.... 6J I .;,au a11111 w.1171.111.-. . I) I, I> II L :. I, s I· tt ll l. .. r. .. g d ,. .. \} ' • ' 0 -44 - l' t • • . . ........ A DAIL y PILOT .. . I ; .. •-~~l~I ;~~· .lccaullwcj ear,..... c.-M/Coecvel• Bectri~ ~ 5-nlcff HOl"Kh•.-, ...........•................•..........................•••.........•. ··~··················· ..••............•............................. Mo..-lftg '~JP • ..., -........ ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• F/Cbg Bktper w/lour yr1. C~nter & Cabinet wrk C:.ment Work of all klnds. ELECTRICAL Dl!:SIGN HANDYMAN: Carpentry, ••H·Kl..EENZ•• "Two Men Wiii Move CWTent. P.A. up "iants fi'ree estimates aml Job8 Free Est. Blockwork 4c INSTALLATION . electncal. plumbing & Anythln1piirty-homea Yoo" We handle lrg & I Pc8ntYowCattle Specializ.l.n& In residen· t1u..I home:I, int. it ext. Please check our re ferencea. Lie I 320881 Guar., lnsrd, free est. Ted.6.18-7085 PATCH PLASTERrNG All types, Free esti ma ta. Ca II S40-el2S uccts to work on an your & repain, evs. 473,5125 ~0757 nme fr matenal onJy noors.847-2787,5.57-4504 wndws-<>(c-cpt-~1793 1oml moves -ofrice & office or my home Call Alvin Jim Cbr11ty & Son ---bou11ehold . Distance & 1l82-1052aller6pm Pacific Concrete. Lo "' m.7312 · HANDYMAN. Homes & --Ta local, also packing Custom decking & over day 4' rull day rates. apts. Conscientious ••••••••••••••••••••••• l.owest legal rate. Applm1ee Repair bang.s, int. & ext. repair, 64S--3257 after3PM. Roon Craftsman. Call645-0302 Tax preparation by Uc/lnsrd. Cal T 111.944 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ref:.. Eves. 67S-0982 Bob ,,.~-•••••••••••••••••• ••••• lonner I.ft S. agent Pb 847•7278 PLASTER.ING Homes, additions, re· stucco. free eau. low rates. 58&-M9'Z W hr dry dsb h ~-l will custom band wash & 7S4-0272 ---------1 . r, ws r re· "'· rt Cl '·h t •-••••••••••••••••••••••• floon : Wood, ceramic, R . C DRYWALLFl"'".,-u pairs. Reas. 648-5848 c..'tpe n .. c~rpen ry °' vinyl & cp\1 27 yrs wu your car. easona-Prof. serv. w/Atlas cost! Coast Painting. itm ext ~~ an,yt.ime cabinet malung. Tom. R.J.Huffman & Son. Gen lie d 't t ble prices. Call Jim's Wouldn't you rather have 00 more. Free est. ror /Int., airless spraying, Free ElsUmates -871 lO?Aeves Q:iot.r. CuatomAlt "Add, enae coo rac or Custom Delal ling . acertifiedpublicaccoun· local Ir lng dist. Or. Cly. 661-6282 Richard. 96().1187 Al"chlhctural patios, cab ID et s , ~meo Interiors. S3l-M40 548-3900 tant prepare your In· v & St PUC L . ....................... Independent carpenter ronruca. New con.st. Res come tax return? fi'or an Tan orag3e ic Quality Paioting. Lowest Pbt t-, 0 fl l I Remodels, additions. & comm'! 64S-4844 or GmdlNng M-.&:-appt in your home call r:..!1!·.0 1 15· 5 7·3160 or rat.es in town. Free est. ••••••••••••••••••••••• rat ng, arch tectura • patio cvrs •· dks. F'cnfl · u · •-bo ded ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ._..,, ...,, . .,.._., HO,..ESAV""RS Pl .. stdnt draftsman. exp .,. ~ 5484541. c "' n . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 968-8182 Jack 67>8336/675-7280 .,. "" . umir .1 Call 751.9627 111g repwr Qua I. work. Prof Japanese Landscap-OCC Student. 1 Ton t.ruck 1 d' .d 1 Pm..tlncJJPCllpftWJ ing & Keatin1. Free est, avaJ · Mr. Bell. 645-99119 ~contractor: Founda· lng &t gardening. Maint. Truh, free tram. Ron n 1v1 ua .. partnership. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pa.inting. IDtr/Extr. 2Syrs $10 br. Hooesl 4c reliable AsphaftRepal" hons, additions, re· incl. mowing, trimming, MZ·S703, 9'19-&&89 corp.20yrs_exper. 15yra. P1tlnllac O.C. a.n Harbor area. St Llc service. BofA, M/C OK. ••••••••••••••••••••••• C.,,..t Sentlce modelulg, blockwork apra1in1, weedlng. Free S46-325S Res/Comm Apt lo rates. 183281, 642·2356 9'19-806Sor8C7-0383 Has raw damaged your ••••••••••••••••••••••• 556-8241 estimates. 545-7072 St.mg student, big trul'k, Income Tax service, reas. Lic/ins839-1886/499-2901 PAPBHAMGIMG Roofhlg asphalt? Call 631 -2440. Carpet Man will lay yours alt.LollooBJ~ CLEAN-UPS/HAULING tree cuts, clnup, haulmg. Ile bonded 20 yrs exp F ~ "-· 49C·7669 4'~·2129 ~ · · PETERS PAINTING 20 yrs exp. ree eat. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ed. be., insured. or mine. RGepairs t CustomRoomAdds Prunin&·Plantinf Expr'd. Reas Rates. 645-2161.AskforBob ROOFS installed factory ......... ; -c earung too' 1o1ar wor Cablnet.aCountertops Free est. 64.2-9907 ~ Lmtdlc-MIJ Free Est. Call Gene direct; estab 35 yrs. Call -·--r at bagger savings. Free Apt·Off'i"""-Comm-Alt. •••••••••••••••••••••••1 -.... u:,., tucD Int-Ext & Repairs 11--• .. Gunn .. ~ ... -••••••••••••••••••••••• est. 645-3646 '"~ ni JOHNTIIE GARDENER ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...,.........., ..,-.nu .,.,, """'"" A & E Systems. Auto roll CUstom Homa & U ts For o-1. •rounds care Wanl a REALLY CL~AN LANDSCAP Small jobs O.K. f h ot .,,__ poo •-steam clean Qu-"tyootn.·-ntily .-."' .. HOUSE'. Call Gingham ING. All PROFESSIONAL Call8ruceS43-2GtS RoorsForLeP.Alltypea. up awrung.s or t em or ....... m °' ..... "'... call John. 2S yrs exp. 2 Reasonable prices. home & travel trlr. All Color brighteners: wht WmB.Anderson-Builder Hort. degrees. former Gari. Freeest!WS-5123 Pa1nl1ng. IatecJE:xter Llc/bood'd. lnaur. Free i·olors & sizes. Im med. cpt.s to mln bleach. Clean Free Est. 631-0361 White Hoose Gardener. --96841783 or !>47-5846 Reu, worlt guarl-u-0386 YIOnUNwaGllcMo~J/g~ ;;~; 537estl~ml.33ate. 194-0421 or li h 11 ~"' Have hme for yourseU, Lan"· . ~ free home 1nstallallon. · v, dln rm, a • ...,. Avg Personal serv. 645-8446 call the Moppt>tlJI Clean· ....,capmg. Tree tn m-Painting. Extr /lntr. Ex· est 645-8576 Andy ~lOAM &S.7PM rm S7 50. couch $10, chr Bedrical ing Service. 546_2393 re mmg. Clean-up. 8 yrs pr"d, honest, neat, reu Patios Willdow Cle•al: g (213)592·5020 S.'5. Guar eUm pet odor ••••••••••••••••••••••• Irvine Pacific Landscape ferrals exp. Free Est. Jay U c'd 964-l045 Dave ••••••••••••••••••••••• -Cpt repair. 15 yrs expr. Care. Prof Grounds __ Noboru. 848·4043 or ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ittlncJ Do work myself. ftefi. ELECTRICAL SERVICE care. Residfcomm'l/in----------1 897-2862 Fine Exler. Painting by Custom redwood patio Windows cleaned, re- ••••••••••••••••••••••• 531-0101 CALLS $lS hr, & SMALL dustrial. 20 yrs ex pr. R. Sinor. St. lie .. ins. Try covers &deck.s. Free est. asonable, businesses, Will babysit cbtldren, my ---JOBS 842-8233 Personal service, free THE SUH SH I HE Masonry - -me. 836-SSSS24 hrs. 645-2333 homes &apts. 8414461 home. exper nursery sch Carpet Cleaning. STEAM LL..t...L~ 11:1--a.....1c ests. 833-l•78 GIRLS ••••••••••••••••••••••• teacher 64.5-7848., orSHAMPOO. Also floor ~.,.......n H~learung & office Brickwork. Small Jobs. Prof paiot'g & paper Plaster/Repair & wmdow care. 971·11!'>4 Lic327136 645-6974 l':xpr'd gardener. Yard & specialists. Spec. on Newport, Costa Mesa & banging, work guar. ••••••••••••••••••••••• llusinn1Servlc• Dutch Maintenance ---------i Cleanups. Free est. Call apts. & R.E . work. Se~v. lrvi.ne.67s.3175eves. Free est. 536·4780, VERY NEAT PATCH IFYOU have a service lo offer or goods to sell, place an ad fn the Dally Pilot Classified SedJoo • • • Phone 642-5878. ••••.••••••••••••••••••• --------• ELECTRlClAN·Priced Pedroat646-~1 7 days wk. Bonded, m· 5J6..4383 JOBS&TEXTURE TYPING : Resum es, RELIABLE carpet clean· right-Cree estimate on ---------sured . 5 4 O. 9 5 2 5 SELL idle items with a Free est. 893·1439 Reports, Letters, Etc. ing. But for less. Free large or small jobs. Have something lo sell? (anytime> Daily Pilot Classified Ad. fl~ what you ~ant m Call anytime. 548-7180 est. ~9-8333 Ucensed 673-0359 Qasslfied ads do it well. 6'2·5678. Owly P1JOl Classifieds. .ieU idle 1tema Office Rental 4400 Businns ••••••••••••••••••••••• ()ppotiunfty C.Pool 5150 Lost&Fo.d 5300 Penanats 5350 ...apWanted 7100 HefpWontfll 7100 HelpWantecl 7100 HelpW..ted 7100 5005 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Canada Business Center ••••••••••••••••••• •• •• Lake f orest Dr & San S.lH CLEMENTE Diego Fwy.Light ln· Grooming & Pet Shop dustnal 71 'x48' / $1230. Retiring after 7 ~ood mo .. can be divided. years. fine location & 72x2A IS.HS. mo. Jmmed. c.Lwntele. $68,SOO. Occupa n cy Ask (or BERTIIAHENRY Laura S81 9393 or Call REALTORS 551-3218 215 Del Mar 492-4121 Deluxe off i ces w /secretarial serv. Nr O.C. Airport. 752 5626 NEW BUILDING OF- f'ICESpace, $125 momcl utal.~ 7504 FOOD PROCESSING PLANT Gross over Sl,000,000 year. 15 yr owner rettr· ing. TIME 751·1400 *** Chrf1tiM s.Nth 3161/J Heliotrope CorOM del M• You nre the winner or 2 llcket.s to the BUGSIUMHY FOWES F'ound: Class Ring '73. 'i /M on the beach seeks Manna Hlgh School. Call run loving amuent lady idenWy. 642-9814. lD help him enJOY the FOUND: 3/12, Westchff & good life. 673-6884 Dover. black. fem , DANCEOFFUN sheepdog w/ gr muzzle. Beaut. nude girls dance 642-28(ll eves. & rap session. lOAM to FOUND: Cocker spaniel. 6 mos, black, vie lrvlne& Bristol , 3/13 /a m . ~1050. 963-6880. 3AM Mon-Sat. 12PM to 8PM Sun. 625 N. Euchd, Anah. 5.59-6150 FREE SESSION W/AD at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER Forthe LOST: REWARD-Yorkie ~gle male. new to area, seelung female compa- nionship. Enjoy dancing. Non.smoker. 646·2598 MARCH21st Dog, male w/gm & wht Performance str1pe sweater, along ACCOUNTING CLERK Fine Quality Newport Based Retrul Store J:, Currently Interviewing For Part-Time Position rn Their Office Staff. Job opening requires skill with 10 key addm~ machine. knowledge of Hurroui:hs L·SOOO & L-6000 machines, basic knowledi:e of mventory, AtRec & A/Pay & payroll. Hours flexible. Salary commensurate with experience. Pleasant surroundings. Please send resume to: , Classlfied Ad no. 212 c/o Daily Piiot, PO lox 1560 Costo Mesa, CalJf. 92626 Banking TELLER IOYS-GIRLS 12-16 years of age. Even- ing work. Obtain new subscriptions for the Dai· ly Pilot working with an adult supervisor. Earn $20 lo $30 per week or FULL-TIME more. Call <213) 597-0396 Immediate opening for noon to 5pm. (213) mdl\'idual with previous 498-2473. 5pm·9pm. Call experience preferred. C.ollect Excellent salary & ---·------ benefit&. Boys 16-18 to work morn· Apply m person: lngs 8-12, lite factory work. 6'5--2702 Call 642-5678. ext. 333, to Balboa Blvd on Sun. --INCREASE YOt:R IN· claimyourlickels. Please call colJect (714) SodalClubs 5400 lusiMss Rewtal 4450 COME. Call 894·9047 for 345-3854 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 25276 Marguerite Parkway Miasion Viejo CAFETERIA CASIDER, M :30PM, S days week, good benefit•. 714-752-7113 847-5809 •••••••• ••••••••• •••••• info about substantially ----*-*-*----• ----------4 DELUXE OFC'S increasing your income l.eCJCll Noticn 5 200 ~t: 3/10. 6 mo old blk 8' H_.pWanted 7100 .._.W.+ed 7100 * * .. Gloria Glasser Conf rm . seat 25, all part time. •••••••••••••••••• ••••• w h t k i l t e n . V i c Brookhurst & Atlanta. paneled. sm. whse in re· ....,,.. ..t * * tr HB. 968-7870 ar. t or 2 yr. lease. Lake n.. = 1_,1 5015 J-1 Pi.W -------- 130 WYaie Loop lr-YiM •• • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • •• •• •• •• • ••• • •• •••••••••••• Crocker Bank cilPBf1'a ACCTG CLEfU( AM't apt. mgr. to relieve F.qual opportunity Sldlled for interior fmiJh Bishop Graphics in mgr of 144 urut apt. com employer M/F/H & df:tall work In luxury F o re ~t area . Kent _,., f •~t ht G Sh •1--'-;n. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 317~.. """: w erm. ep, You are the winner of 2 tickeLS to the IUGSIUHHY FOLLIES lrvme haa ammed. open· plex. in Hunt. Bch. Must _________ , homes. 640·1391 dys, ina ror sharp person who live on site. 847-9595 497.2235 evea. Ask for .-""'u" Fem, "Sheila". nr D.P. 714-S81-9J93 $$$'1 Income agricultural CorCM0 M• hi school. 496-4492 -----properties; mature tree You are the winner of 2 ha~ experience prepar· i---------·1·--------•L_Phil_' ·-------ing paper work for com-ATTENTION!'! Bank Carpet Upholstery ~orefront. 3036 E. Cst. Cf'Olll,~ +ROI w/86'7o ticket.ttothe Lost: 6 mo old Norwegian Hwy., CdM. $375 Mo. lax ahelt.er 1978, 4053 IUGS IUMMY Elkbound. slvr/blk, cur-at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER putr. Ability to handle II OR OVER PARTffIME cleaner, experienced, phones a must, 10-jey by ... _ TELLER must have driver's Paul Mart.In &44-7383 1979 ground floor OP· FOWES ly tail. . 840-6001 portunity. Call Ranchers ........ ~al R__.__. 4500 Investment & Equity ANaAHEltbeIM Lost diamond wedding touch, typing to 4SWPM, ._.iqMr.MCHI Immediate opening in heavy emphasis on detail Work in new orrtce Laguna Office, savings i-Ucenae __ ._6'0-_27_oo_. __ _ & followup. We offer al· Opening in Costa Mesa and loan or bank u· CASHJR -m C'1'1Tm In 7 417"~ TI8S ring set Huntington Cnlr ••••••••••••••••••••••• c .. ·l on· CONVENTION Mall, 3 /11. Reward. For the MARCH 21st Performance tractive benefits includ-perience preferred. Mu.st Mature womaa (or ing dental & health m-Man or woman. Work be wiJllna to work Salur· ...... Fri Sat •-... 1 IUILD TO SUIT Money to Loan 5025 CENTER 963-6867 5.000·20,000 Sq. !t. ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOl'lhe --------- Placentia Ave. C.M. I st, 2Rd & 3rd T .D. '1 MARCH 21st FOUNI>Laguna:, ~rmSnJbl Scot..ckSoer. Call 642·5678, ext. 333, to claim your ticket!. s urance, 2-wks paid w/youngpeople. Enjoya-dayand;ncallasneeded c~ursBarbUa fgr-.;: vacation a year. Salary ble & interesting work for work. Excellent 54()..3280 commensurate with ex· w/rapld advancement aalary, working condi· ---·------WESLEYTAYLORCO. LOANSAVAILABLE Performance " REALTORS 644·4910 Credit no problem. Call 6'2·5678, ext. 333. to typedog.499-2543. ~ew6.700' under2()r.18101 Brobr, 752·5903 claimyourtlcltets. fJenonalt *** 5350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• *** The Smgle's Solution Date by choice, not penence. We are in-oppor in our educational lions and benefits. Call CASHIBS terviewing now. Plcuse products division. Age no or apply Tuesday, March F /Time. Good Pay. call Sui;le Auld for an barrier if 18 or over. l4. lO :OO·l2 Noon or Growthco.5Locations appt. 714/979-8955. Must have pleasing ..,, • We train. Co. benefits Redondo Circle, unit P, Hunt Sch 842-2834 Money Available, !NI ny Lost & FouRd 5300 ---------i ~ources. all pro1ecls. ••••••••••••••••••••••• personality. Call betwn 1 :...,...:()()pm. Drinking problem'.' Aerts receivable/Gen 'I of· Dam & ~m AMEIUCAM METRO CAR WASH chance Call lntroview 752·5411 NEW 1830' Units. $365 mo. $:iOK min. 752·6052 "¥tany xtras. Hntg Bch. al Lo6l or Found a r:t? Call Crab&LibertySts. QUICK CASH Animal Ass stance Call Alcohol Helpline fice, mature person, pt-SAVl ... l!!_S 29C50Harbor Bl, CM 24 hrs a day 835-3830 ti 9 l S I m "9 me · · m co puny. 645-6514 23S3SCalledelaLoulsa •--------SplrlhMll Rffde.r Eau~.! 548-9617 Laguna Hllls !>49-3804 LeagueS37-2273, noftt. Clerical 18lSSo. El Camino Real ••••••••••••••••••••••• Apt Mgr, couple pref., ex-"UTO MICH "MIC Ms. Goldblatt •Secretan•es 4550 ...•......•......•..... Storage units from $15 mo. Indoor & outdoor RV & boat storage. Mgr on premise, 24 bni security. The SU>rage Place. 18305 ut & 2nd Trust Deed Joans arranged for any reason. Credit no pro· blem. Borrow on lbe in· creased value of your home. Call today for last, courteous Information. Fountain vauey. ~ 'M•ax ~o. Mt. Langley. No. of Ellis, r.v.. ·~·:a• Phone964-1607 •n1.41.csr;'r~ ---------1 Licensed Home Loan 4600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reliable, mature couple Brokers serving So. Calif. for 17 yrg. Call our neorest office, 714-837-3744 will babysit home while1---------you travel. Willing to pay Speculat.ors. investors & rent. Prefer N.B./C<IM, owners ahrt term St Jun/Aua. area. Ref's. avail. fut. BUI Daven· Call collect, Indio, por1549-9803 714/347-2306 MortCJC!CJI .. Tnnt ~ o.idi 5035 Rentals 4650 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOW.EST Parklng Space avail for sm mtrhm , compcr '""""tlatft shell, boat & trlr up lo 1 tT D • ~--12'. 645-0873 E-side Costa 1 • • 1• -Mesa. Reasonable. 2ndT.D. LOGM. ---------1 Fairest Terms since 1949 ~MfcJ.Co. 642-217 • 545-0611 • •••• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Rstlred couple hall money ....... t.olend. lst&2ndTD's 0,,0f'twtlty 500 5 Agent, 1-837 ·37 44 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BE YOUR OWN BOSS! Alwla•H-llh/ , ...... , Lod&Foe.d ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mio•~••• 5100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• * * * . San Clemente. Fully lie. w----..i 7075 p'd only, tn ma int. & bk· "' "' (714) 770-2816 Forappt.492-7296 Jobs ........... kpg, 55 unit complex, Exper professional for EqUAJOpportunlty •Typists E.J(. Detrich •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• C.M. <2l3Hl65-38Sl key position In Mission Employer M/F 1126 Goldetlrocl RELAXING MASSAGE MAG Card JI operator, --------1~Vl~e~Jo!:_. ~499-4~7~87!!,!e~ves~. --1·-~~~~~~~~ CoroftadelM• BobJames-LlcMasseur legal exp, desires 20-25 Aquatic Director Full Au T 0 RENT A L1-·-··.·------... •GEN'L omcE You are the winner of 2 Outcall 9-9, 494-5111 bn wkly, xlnt refs, (714) tJme summer, part time TRAINEE Opport. !or BANK ticketa to the ...,. .a.55 .a.1.1..1 49J.-01.29or <n4) 751-1530. aprtng. W.S.l.. c . P.R. intelligent friendly neat Wortt ror t.be ageoey that IUGFOSWIUEMSHY R=RE M"'OD., B.S Profe11lonal Photo· Swim Instruction, pool appearing young' man TB.LER = ~°!~~~eJmop .!: wv grapber with reasonable mngment experience. over 18. Prevlo\CI expr. siO'mer>ts. Top jobs. Top at the ESCORTS rates can: Joe Whyte supervisory skills. Sun & DOl rcq Start with lot Part-TI.. C:; You're your own ANAHEIM OUTC ... • A-..aLY 675-9499 Sail Club, 24752 Toledo men d~tles , advance- ENTI ~"" Wey, El Toro. 586-0860 menl avail t.o auto rental Balanoeoutyourweek. • ..ao FHS CO~ERON 611·3111 Help W..tecl 7100 Architectural counterman. Good driv-Combine a variety of Q ,.. ff i Fortbe ---------1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •IMTERMEDIATE* mg req. Call 831-2480 or respooaibiUUes with the ~ ~ O Ce • MARCH2ut *SANDY'S* oaa-spasoo.1 495-6330forappt. opportunity to deal with 0 overload Perf Acct~ Bltkpog -...-. " tbepubUc. Work20houn ormance OUt~all Massage ..,,. .. "RY Shofapln1 Center Site a week maintaining 1ood -· call 642·5e'18, ext. 333, to 973-0329 rv-y-.a hi 157 "06 I laJ u k Register Today to work P annlng Trainee A """" customer relations w le -v c my°"'! ;:U· --.-SH-E_RI_L_E_E_• __ onvanOU&accounUng& Sl300/mo+topbeneflts JUE AVON han dling depo1lts. 3723BlrchSt.N.B. ,... ..... 11:1edMa••e"•e book'-eeping assign Seod Resume: E.0.E. wltbdrawal1 aod other FOUND: Dachahund. H~~Calls -8; appt. ment:. Work close t~ RiPnk.Oer. BoCoxm2480pany TO LUNCH financial transactions.~;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.; Black and Brown. Vic. o( 838-8838 your home. Figure Some light typing la re· CLBJCAL PlacenUa &19lh.S36-8312 ---------Clerks to Sr. Accoun-Newport8each921663 Sell to friends and co-quired. and previous A variety of 1enerat FOXY LADY tents needed thruout,.._ _______ ~ worlten in your office: teller experience is pre· 1 rt l ltl Lost, Puppy-Golden OraneeCo. 1-ferred. Please call c e ca poa ou are Retriever. female, 4 ""---Mos.-ASSEMBLERS make about $60 on every 644-"'""" now available. If you """""---T" Robert Hau·1 $100 you sell. You·n have .,..,.,.,, have a .... ood typln• •kill mo's. Vic. Meyer & Surf, 731·3561 A te • • C M 845-8804 ccoun mpa SOTralneeA1sembler1 your own business GL&tDALIHDHAL ~5$ wpm, an aptitude · · SOOS. Main, Ste~l eeded 1 edt 1 without "'vin1 up your foe math or an lnlurance PREGNANT., Caring, N T U I ea-.. N mm ate Y .. S'"'Ylo..145 background, we have FOUND: Black Long conftdenUalcoun.aellng6 o. ower, non .... Loo .tiSbortT rqular job. To (ind out "' "., haired cat Brown flea nierral. Abortion, adop. In The City or Orange fsslgnment!rm more, call 640· 704 l or JOO Newport Center Dr jobs for you. POlltlons collar. MQa Verde, CM. Uon 61teeping. 1~~~7~14~/~835-4~~l~03~~~ 3ShlftsAvailable. 1.en.ilb7-1359. Newport8eacb,CA92860 aiart at $S90 per mo. Andros St. 5434478 APCARE 547-2563 I· Must have own tr a nap. AY• ,,....b. IK Please contact penoanel • F.qual Opportunity dept SCRAM LETS Pby1lcal MHaage By CtlToday s.,MS20 Employer ~ACIRC MUTUAL • Thttapllt. Appointment ACCOUMTING Free.Toptfay.VacPay Babysitter, live In/out, Sl~~~~~~~~~I 700NewportCenterDr. ANSWERS Only. Steve, 548·2817 Cl.Bl(S Vlct~~"'PlcHoe.-y da)'/Wk,2 "Syr old.San Ba-••.a--cl•• ... B'"'-' NewportBeach N.B. Our Investment ad· _.....,, aemente 498-0714 •~ -, l&llU •-··•Op E 1 __ Rumple -Sylph -mlnltlrallon dept. is Div Walter Kidde & co · pis. $4 per hr+. .,....... por mp..,,". Perky -Giblet-OVfC.AU MASSAGE Meldng an lnd1vldual to 21<112 s. E. Bristol Babyaltter-bouaekeeper. ~~Port~~17~, ~CM~. ~64e-3'88~~~1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; TURKEY *73l.0931* perform accounting Sle10 NewportBeach live-tn orout.CdMarea. -IOOKICwaF/C Divorcetawbenaperson -ESCO--RT-S_E_R_VI_C_E __ :~':f~:e!~u!n~,~~~~ <~m~~~~~& lchlld.M:>-5185 1 Glrl ok, M/F. A/P. aertlcaJOOO•lo FREE diacoven the wtnp of perUe11. The pC>Sltion re-am • BabyalU.er, 3 Cul.I dya/wk, A/R, payroll, taxes. /C love ba'1 been rtd1n1 on 148-9560 q'• 1·2 yrs exper. in book-Carl s Jr) our NeWpC>n home. Mr. (inan stale, involcln1. I_...= SI 000 belooltoaTURKEY. Alaollirlnl keeping or acoounUna. Hood. 8S3·2900 or etc.~amusl.Copd -..-,......__ .. _. * * * Found: am.I male dog bllt L,.,.A & YICIU tll75permo. 1---------i 844.f1'1. health/lift lna. Cole -.C~t to S650 ~your ownh """"· ... M...._ w/Wht paws, a eolian, o.ec.IM MATHCLMKS ASSIMILMS Bab)'litt.er,patlent-lmtrWDetlt eor,,. (714) ,.~.~y S7$16m50 d;i;.d~ ~n; a:U~u~: 61 J twchw vtc Atlanta, Maanolla. FortM ..:'J:i~ Oppor. for lnd.lv. who en· (30) Needed for for 2~ yr old boY.'N".B: NUOBO. l!.O.E. --~ell money u desired ! C.-.. M.. _980-4952 ________ Servtn1aUOranceCo. Joya math fr problem lt•V•Jard.Noexpnec. Call early morn's or Bookkeeper,aperltncff, -..c:.i $67 Minimum space rt· You are the wlnn1r or 2 ~ m.le a.rm Shep •TIU aoMnc. AttenUonT t.o 1de· ~J!ennr,:.!~ eves.~19 w/lypln1 wanted for Pllf,.. fe Ult qulrt d (20ll20 ). Low Ucltetatotbe w/chokecbain •FtC vlc ---------tall a must. YP njl • manerement ot busy ........ 1c• to$700 labor COit (l penoo or ltJGSIUHMY l0th"Rou,S.A.5U-057I * * * helpful. Pleue contact Senolc" 8abytlt1c'p/tforlnrant,3 denla orrlce. Salary ~PNc"-fe$f00 family), M~alacture 11 POUllS p ... y-Pll'P~Cn1!!J_ MUTU"'L 20llZS. E. Briltol dar-wk 2·tpm. Call ope12. Send raume to: ,,.,.,... .....,. mutb•d•lred 1U\ware attbe Found blk/wbt kitten l•lllGN;.h~La. "' m; "' surte10 N.wportBcb &&5115. Box lTI, 'Xi Dally PUol, tha10fc feS100 line. Supply NaUonal Ac· ANAHEIM w I w ht r. et v l c 700NewportC.nterDr ISM520 . P .O. Bo• 1560, Cotta CllTypT,_ to $575 COUIU. Jl*lulres a $'1&0C CONVEMTJON Buchard/lndlanpolt1. •Two NewponBeach Bankiq/ \ Me.a.Ca.~ ._._, teSllOO to a ~ lDvettmtnt, CENT ~ You m lbe trtnmr ot 2 Eqllal Oppor Employer 1--------Taua --------1 ._.,./Secy $100 wNcb can be ...colU*t + For ,:ea ticUtl to lbe Mlht...... MIO RftlSIMT A TlVE IOC*llea a proftt within 120 d•YI MARCH J lat Found: lml blk/tan PUt>· tu.I IUMMY ,._ _______ , ~ J\'ee to applicant. Caoo'1 Sealoodl ol llt1t· ~ deal.,.. report Pf near Stach • Elllt. .-OU...I 1• Baach'Cit)'. Expect to be Brandl olc Me.Its bond•· tco 11 blrtni an ••· fq a Dlt ot $30,000 to Pelfonmnce iMNlG Aceountlna well re•arded ln this bl• teller/capital club perienced bookkffr.r. ~.ooo annuallf. Wt Call "2-5178. ext. m. to atthe • l'nuTDftllER I t ununa HPHNnlatlve. Plan " a-i-M-dav-Frl .... neecladiaal4armthlur .. clalm~tSckea. Fou.Dd: lltalt Samo,td, ANAHl!IM llUnlftU P euan acco e dlrtd ueoclatloa day S!;~. ~'i W~t coUt immedlataly6. Tho iao ls an • * '* !,.•~If Sbop'f .,.... ~ON ~ acdnt func· ~--~~ ~~-tl1pi. Cent.ad Hilda Ter· Hwy. N.B. EOE. ... ~l~."'UTW ,oN'T~swapJaniTuttlclreta --POfthe UOl!I• for ! Newport ln A/P "A/R "banlt nD1Mt.C11•>'44·'llU ----------- 54&&055 COASTAL ,. ..... ....., . mo Barbol-lslvd . Ccetalleu . ~ a111m tor aaot!ler date '::5~ Pommo~ MAJtC!lnat = i:::J•~:.• At ~~~~b~ Wee15."'n:=er-•l Jiu~~ ·~!l!•ft · OIDINMI07 Bl.lrRd.'"-T•Oll -Clll .t.r.:.~. to II"* ... In •alet. Req I Abbot hr'IOMel A1en· 21 .. K.Coutlfw)',CdM dat.i..To$UOOmo. a.RITYPtST -~ MMl'• Your'l'tlde? dal.m your Ucketl. CPA w/1.1 yr, in Bit 8 + ey, ~Campm Dr, N .8 . F.qual 0ppoc-£1D.ployer .,._.can-... Ttain.. po1t1Jcm todriU· .m &. 'Jboilli•od ()pa Bl. tt.•pw n., r<>UND: To>' CoUSe, f\a * '* '* J 11'1 corpor9i. m.anaft· Mf,.._ .,.,., Kltlrl• AaneJ' Jni cJtft for tnnrance auteW 'lW'a tlWeto.,.y ~ al I( 1 t•oll I • .._ SalarJ range $IOK Mm> H&.P7 lTONewport Cil' Dr. co. bl~ 8cb. Oood ~T'OttJiii =.•"'"!_tht_o.t.'1Pl~' ~'!11~-.MTO •IU•"I• ~" .. ~ ~~:ti 1,hoplewf?oneedPeople Helpyou:raelUoa !liltea.5 NewpottBda ~ • ls, salary lo ::!...aLl. ..... -"'".,.tbli&~ Dmi't fl" ut Uiie lllApl OUtcallllanap ·:Ptn11eilH' 'Dtndor PO Tbat•wbatUI• U-Jln1t•lteuooot llavHomet.hlnl)'ouwut ;l ~~moan~ IOl/IZWOIO .,_,._~ "Lilt' '1 Ill claa.us.d. IMM..aAM , 7Sl~ 'loili"'zo Newport t>AILYPILOT QuallfttdHooetult to..Uf ClusJJ\ed ads do ::1Di~lt4 ~!"'~cti'i~": ~·=:..::ti.ore HHlMl l ·a===~ Beed.Ca-~avr;:i'!~~llY I ~~~/ff:s :.a= -Call NOW, ';.,~&:.=.la . . -... t 1 I I ' . t ( c ~~~ ..... ?!~ Clerical 11le1 trainee, Gia.,., Pnrer BB res. KUST 0.RJVE. IDt.erelt-bal PGIWcm f0t 110meone 4Wer • can nun-21J34 er 21.MaCMll2. an UTOTEM Commence Martet Positions now nalL 2nd & 3rd S.bifta at all our locaticms. Start S2.6S-$3 'hr. Intttvtewa conducted Mon-Fri al: 12642 Lampson. qan1en Grove 537-4840 We promote from within F.qua1 Oppor Employer CocJdal Waltns1 Sdtool Day /~e classee. Place- ment Aasit. 751·919' So. Calif Cocktail Wa.itreuel, Irvine. COCKTAIL poattion open, must be 21. Exper req 'd. Apply Mon-Tbura , 3 -SPM, Gullivers Restaurant 18482 MacArthur Blvd. Irvine. CoddailWaltresa School Earn up lo $300 per wk. Low twtion. Placeme.nt assist. 751·9194. Coffee Shop Waitresses, Schools and Instruction This Ywiety of fin. schools could introduce you to a new tOMOI row . .... fwttMr .....,._.._ ,..,.. .... ~ ........ .. INherlitlllg lit .... 0.., Piiot Sci..ta 9ld ..... .... Directory Call 642-5678 Ext. 326 ....,....-.w A•Mckltn Aligld Schoel' & Ay"-9 Auoci.tiM LEARMTO FLY $105 • tll2500"-"' •FAA APHOVEO • Course Includes: .. 35 Hours flight time In Cessna 1 SO s with 20 hours dual mstruct1on. lndlVldual 1ns1ruc11on tailored to YOUR. eb1hly. 38 Houts Ground School. 20 AllClAFT AYAIU.lll AT LOWEST uns IH OllAHGE COUMTY U.,. to ftJ llOW-.d ...,,. flla! Cooks & Busboys. F«-c.ipiete Driml• c.a MOW DPEIU&tCED 979. II 55 197 11 Alrpori Way Sowftt Jon's is opening a new !~== ... :._: .. :':-=:':' ~=-=-==c-,=::.._.==~= unique 24 hr coffee shop at 16490 Bolsa Chic:a Blvd, HIUlL Bch com er Bolsa Chica & Heil. Ap- plicallona belng taken now. COMPAHIOM to older. woman. Beautiful CdM home. Cooking, lite bsekp'g, room, board & salary. R e fs requested . 7 l 4-&I0-1059 Companion, I i ve-in, hskpng, temp position. CM area. 673-8881 ; 831-1388 COOIC·DAYS FAST FOODS FUJI time cook poaition avail Mon lhru Friday, 9 to S pm. Apply in person btwn 2 & 4 PM. 3095 Harbor Blvd. 979s6696 COOK-Dinner Ilse expr. Clncut, career minded. Energetic 548· 7948 COOK-OIHMER Apply ln person, Coach .House Inn, 33157 Camino Capistrano, SJC. COOK, exper'd ln guest home weekends, CM 646-6716 COOKFfTIME Exper'd or will train. Mesa Verde Coov. Hosp, 661 Center St, CM 548-SS85 Coob. Saute & Broiler. ~ & n.ite shifts, Bay Marie Rest., 2371 S. El Camino Real, Sao Clem., 492.7962 MORE 1HAN JUST A JOI BEGIN A CAREER FACALS & MAKE UP MAKI GOOD MOMlY Let Richard's Beauty College help you start oevelop1ng new skills es a Cosmetician. After only 20 weeks you can be earning a good hv1ng. COSMETICIAH CLASSES HOW! Lmvted Enrollment-call No~ Top instructors give Help and Guidance. Plenty of Practical Experience. Too TUmON PA YING PROGRAMS AVAILABLE PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE MANY OPPOITUHITIES: • Interesting Work • Personal Sallsfaction • Security.Jobs not tied to economic s1tual1on. • You progress rapidly to become lhoroughfy' skilled • Self-employment Opportunities. CALL 962-8811 FOR IMFOaMA TIOM ~TCHA~I15 BEAUTY COLLECtE ..._Gross tU-lll I lt060lrooWllrst,H ..... •leedl ...... ---pc .. SCATS GYMNASTIC CHAMPIONS Olympian Cathy Rigby was a SCAT and now it's your turn!! THE SCATS ACADEMY now has openings for beginning gymnasts. Classes for boys & girls 2-5 years also available. . CALL 197-7750 Or Stop ly, 5122 Rtaecrch Dr. H•tflncJf-leach 197-7750 ART a.ASSES HIWPOIT HACH . 01r-.... ~ CMI*'" T- Adltta ly IL.LIM ClaMAM ~.,... •. "'the..._. ... 5dlMI 18 A Ull'Y cl Mz. Poof 0r.n Maintaining the same degree of Instruction from individual to group & association classes. for1RfOf'WtllH011c«* 64 ... 5485 Slow Careful Training of Dancers MONA FRANCES l.S.T.D. School ~f BALLET l<incffr' Ballet to Profttsional CK~ and Russi• Ttct.tlct- Chlldren and Adult Classu Adatt lccjsuwrs PreparatCM , 0-s to ,...,,.. for WcJMr' ....... 642-4068 or 640-1443 2632 SAHTA AHA AYE. COSTA MESA {between Del Mar and Mesa) Brochure on request ' Tueedey. Mwch 1.C, 1978 Irvine College of Business DAILY PILOT C9 lndei>endence and Confidence are yours with an intere1t1ng, well paid Job' At Irvine we care ... abOot you ... abOut the good ,ob that you want 10 have. We II help you to get there. Take your chOice of careers! · ·-. SacHTAAY • Uclf'TIOt41ST MiolCAl.ol.IGAI. tncl.AUUTIOM $Tlt4001An8 • IOOOlll'U 'fYPtN6 • SHOe'f'HAMD UUSH-Uf', • •lf4BAL OfflCI ASSIST...,. . . . DAY AHD IVIHIMG PROGUMS A proper and conect business environment, located 1n the hub of the Newport-Irvine· Business and lnduslrlal Complex. Job Plll()ement Assiatanoe? Most certainly! In the last . 15 months CN9t 400 employers have 1"8QUeated Irvine graduates. CellHOWfw..,..lllfoi...._..S .. 1 t ta. 1700 I. •AHY AYL SAMY.A AMA 92701 (N~ FW1: at Oyer Rd.) :»56-8890 ~~Ldi~ AGENT ,,, Day & Night ciass"es For. Men & Women 'MICROWAVE COOKING CLASSES Personal Instructions Complete SelecUoo . Microwave Acceaaones PACIRC TRAVEL SCHOOL ,610 ,_. 17111 s.r..f, s.te AINI. C. 9270 I .. warn to really use your expensive lnvestmatt." We teach every phase ol MICROWAVE COOKING Complete 711.a Hour -CALL 1714) 543.9495 Established 1963 Financial Aid Programs · Accredited By The Accrediting Commission of The National Assoc1a11on of Trade~ Technical Schools. \ WE CAN HELP .... .. •READING • MATH • ~ :. GRAMMAR • f' •STUDY SKILLS • J '~ GIT YOUI PROILEM HAHDUDHOWt -- STUDENT IMPROVEMENT C~ • tOI DOYtr. Mewportleaclt 1714) 64Z.t011 CALL IMMEDIATELY!'. . •' .. 3 Week Course • .......... ,_ •idlow1 fwdes • btt •• ~21d.u.lhd......,. ,_ .. n .......... . Cal 768-5011 • MICROWAVE MAGIC ;· COOKING SCHOOLS • l INTERNATIONAL MONTESSORI SCHOOLS , .. .. I . .. ' I . ,. For chilG-en 2112 thna 12 y..-s •Planned programs •Reading, Writing, Geography, Music. Arts. Physical Ed., Arithmetic, Language . Science, Independent Study & Doacil Activities. Summer Program Also Has Remedial Reading. Ctrffflecl Teaclten Newport leacll 979-9241 20221 Cypress St. ~~~~4::.·'Fuifl~.~~~ =====:::::=,=U=R=N=Y=O;!JUWR::MA=N=IA=c=====::;i.=:;::=w=H=A=T=.=s=A=R=EA=o=1=N~G=s=CH==o=o=L=o=o=1N=G:;======:; Gir~~~w~~hop. \)\\\~ INTO WONDER DOG dfgg;llg '· IN FASHION ISLAND? near 0C airport. Moo-Ch through THCW ........... _,....., .... to students who can benefit most Fri. SS6-0670 Car appt. e ._... teali"" rr ••1g •• 5 ••':I Who directs the school? REAOWRITE Educetlonal Programs of Newport Beach. COUMTER GIRL PROFESSl~NAL DOG TRAINING ... _ we feature Individualized Reeding Programa de\letoPed through Computertzed Diagnostic Testing For drycleanlng plant. ·,u"'pinCJ ..,..~~. of atudents from Gradea 2 througtl 12. Instruction is intensive and results are dramatlc.. Students Eastblulf Cleaners, 2547 Specialiiing in problem solving q~"g achieve better comprehension, faster reading speed, and lftOre ellec:Uve study habits. Eastbluff Dr, N .B . Pu · f 10 eeks t 10 ~. ,.,_ ppies rom w 0 years REAOWRITE can help children at tt1e very top of their cl889 as wen as those with below grade level • ...,11;..g bO-'-~ reading skllls. We promise personal interest and service to each student. and back-to-basics CREDIT COLLECTIONS ••• In Home Service geared to personality J"~•••'"::J tnatrucllon with full emphasis on fundamentals. Part time, exper. req. O"'n., and temperament of dog · How h Hie ti-to....,...._. UADWllTI su~ couuu. Bartell Marine Elec--r Ranging from c111wwrt1efwelw11..,.wt111tW..._ t.ronics, MS- 7040 <#,··, ' L L h ~ a~ •DWRITE ~.#---' Pr--Basic Obedience (on leash) ong eas • . m;;A ...-..Vf'llUlll'lll ~ - CR.EDIT CHECKER Off Leash. Protection Training FASHION ISLAND/NEWPORT C9'TER Im.med. opening for an Slife 180 UOl AYocodo An_. ~r'd credit checker. , Mustbe abletooperatea C .. r-for Free Cll _..,._ 640• I 262 TRWmachine. I' l714J 542-9444 lefeNKesAYaiMble o.ty nper•d.,., Call lim Sena or Al HltpW.ted 7100 twpW.t.d 7100 HlfpW..tecl 7100 Allman, 9'"5 Mon-Fri. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ··-·-•••••·-•-••• -••••••••••-•-••••• 7100 64S-3l5.1. ~SHWASHER _,...__-..,......,_...._.,........,. HOI'EL Delivery Driver & P/time. Kesa Verde ~~ toS12K$12K • IAWT. ,., Ha.ircutten wanted for ui-. Audiit .Productloo Worker. $3 lo c.onv. Hosp. 661 Center GOTravelArrang $870 • JAZZ ~~I new shop in C.M. Exper ""'~l1lytim11 ... Oailf'." start.Call 642-22S6. St.C.Y. • F/ChgBktpr SlAK • G~·mcs ... 'CHILDREN· prel'd w/cUentele. ...... e pos1 .. on av . enonneI •~ 631-5030 NCR 4200 or 250, exper. Dental ReceptlonJst for DONUT SHOP. p/Ume, l.rvtDe P Agency • p•ll! •.a. 1 1 rwo ror comJ11ete room audit. ~girlfrolltofflce,lyr. all 1hifta avail. Wo~n 488E.17thCoslaMeaa :• y~' TEB4S.ADULTS. Hairs tyliet for beauty Apply in person: to exp. 830-1395. age 25 or over. Apply lll Suitez:M 642·1470 Ar saloo in San Clemente. Personnel, Mon·Fri. person. Dlppity Donuts, • DISCO Call 492-6655 far appl. n. R9CJlsfry Hotel D~=:ee:~belp 1...:.:l8S4;,,;,.;.;N_e:...w...!rpoi~rt--B-lv_d..;..,_c_M_1E¥ecutive/legal sec'y for • TRIM TO Ha.PER lBBOOYac:ArtburBlvd. call644-0680 DRIYBS senior partner, cballeng. RHnHM. For beauty salon. ___ ._Irvtn __ e. __ _ J1mta1 Aulstant. oral sur· 1ery only. Newport BeaCh. 6'Ull1 DENTAL SecJ/Recept. 2!tbodontlc ofc. !IWportCtr. ~ All new radio dlspatc:b ing position fort.op flight .. F /time, lite duUes. Flex Houaec:Jeanlng personnel, equipmenL Clean driv-sec'y, ii:l nt akilla. · hrs. Richard Ouellette guaranteed hrs, top ing record fc knowledge Minimum 5 yrs ex-PLEASE..CALL Salon, 2ro Newport Ctr wages. Mustprorideowo m So. cat freeways re-ecutlve, IOIDe legal pre-w 3 Dr, N.B. trans. 540-111525 quired. Mui be over f'd. Deluxe offices, good '~o I 88'--!!'..4..40-I 2Lcall557·H1'forappt. be;neftts. Toto$lOOOP 0· SuBob-'" µ~ HospitH~Mr---S Houaecleaners needed. mit resume . . ll ---5'g""5ft llatuJ'e.. Top S$. Car nee:. 91CAtu•llr 23SO,NewportBch,921680. REGISTERli..IG 9191 Y•ldonA ... llsdlll .. •leecla Our acme c:are bospilal MZ-1403orMSs3439 Dental Front D eak <P/thne,aPPl.Yat: Rima EXECtmVES " Just W. of Broot<hurst. has2f/timeopeninplor ...;;,;.; ______ _ Secretar1, F/time. Enterprises, 15395 SALESMEN nextto~nnvHaven Restaurant hos pital exper 'd Housecleanen, Tues-Fri, Sal.ary open. Xlnt Chemical Lo., Hunt· ORGANIZERS housekeepers. 3 :30· 8-SPM. Call Janice's ienefll1. Exp. nee in m,&ooBcb.893-4534 The Neo-Llfe co. of ........_w_..._~ 7100 ~~~ 7100 M-'-W..e.cl 7100 midnight. Xlnt pay & RaggedyAnn's.645-1800 ~YJ~bedulin1.collee· Amer. need• qualified • ...,.. _,,_ W-.ct 7100 '"--• ...,.. benefitprorram. ~ bank.lnc. recall in· Elec:tn:IQlca r.tfile for it• vast S. ••••••••••••-••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••· ••• -••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Housekeeperw/car,relia· ~iv:'::!l:'~~ &iab~~=-1 n-sni!i :.t.=~~o:rri; FULLER BRUSH ·Geenl---Of·n·ce-----i·N-•1111•1·~~u·u·.·och~FA~_.~_c~!s_, i!!':i~e~:.!~~ ~4!:=~ :;;:~e:~~ ~982-.Maf,645-5148. cMrementa foe produc-eoa>mla.lcms very poul· Eamover•pel'br. The ca•rro_...,. . at' ~ ..... wtr. Typtnc. telephone, 8'2-0811.Penoanel ...:..:;.;.....,_·----- :A.-...1....11 .. wllilllt &nolelednlnlc•elee· bleyourflnt)'Nl'l Foe perfect p /l business. Oertltyplstneededfora lmmed.dJ udopeaingd tof baods· gen . ofc. BB area. --------ed--~ HUpr/Childcare,live-in. ---............ w.mecbanlcal 111~ appt. call: Kr. Meiga, &stab. roua.. 75'W411. varietJ of dutlee. nuue. e •l ent al un · 8C7-3583. Hoste:s&es want , need Hunt Hartlour. Refs re-ZXD•~:.! penoe•D•r~ from~ dra~· Mll-SZ53. ;, _ _.__ _... .... for 55 lnclude ftllol, tnmi. Dudee lnclude mcmt ol several •cUv• younc ~'d. Kost bave Calif. il:dnww lnll 66 -. 11.-.-(),... ..,.._, -r ... -+ -Num"'--r ap-Fed/Stale fund• Girl .......i..1--__ _. ..... for ladles to boel on new c:.-•-- to tlUQe frat olc. Eftl. crilamtw~ FactorJPcdlcllll uoltaptaomplulnc.K. ;..-~Xlntwcft· farm&. Prefer U leut 1 -~ n:i~c In home tr a eta OD ftl'S Uc. .__.1 =· denL S11pa.D4.ht1 l!la· • •.eodtrooal to~ P.cbn. ....._ daJ a. QU-mt 1q a:odl ls beDllftU. Al>-,r mqs. Se1uy opeo. Dea Pitt.. Telephone & weekenda. Call lOAK· ~IT1Mll30. es clotiiad6 Cf• tn ll.lutClll 1oaa.rtal ID hou.e to nlPt 1hiht. 0TeY 21. ply Natlooal Sy1t.ma Smd rwame or call Dr. aome Ute typinC. Will ~e.P~K.~~'11111!:!tl33~----l...::..:;;:...::..:..:..:..;..---~-:-: Viejo/NB. a.a.me r e-m • • t pr 0 du c t 1 on Permanent. po1ttlon1 GeDeral omce tcJri,.. aa 8lreb sa.. N.B. Parrlab, JI/WI r for Inda. n~'J.71118 ....,_..._=,. ••1f1R9 1n1 u r •.Pc el exp • d q'd.71t/Sll...,, ~ w/benel1ta. Experience f 61.ADa (NeuOCAlrport)EOE appt. Bl'yman Sebooll, """~' .... --Penontt L nes Un· ....... llJGPAN&boroaChl1••· preferrtd. Apply I.A ~ poe. sncllnC · 200 llcCormlclr Ave, GtrU'rld.ay,type,anawer Inclad. • wbda. denrrlter ai aec 'y. per'~ In all pbuef ol peraon VohaDn of Ca. student uami. Req'e ,.._,1 __ ...... n ••me-.1,. Coata Jlt1•..r 12128, pbonea, bkkpg, run er-l'\IU & p/tlmc. Velvet 7SM055 to ab&cb 6 diGelp Upt plMntni operaUon. we sm.5 Dohmu' Park Rd, tnlDI skills 40+ wpm. v.u wuce ·"'"'" w vh. 11.4/141-GOO. ltuE. raoda. P'Ot A.E. Mgmnt Turtle,~. Pbyllls. _,;_ ______ _ [hlur••· Good ...trauNO'W. CB. Muet«UofdetalUsbave help for N.8. llrm. . DwCo.tnN.B.Motivat· ROI'ELDESKSUPRVSR INSURANCE. Personal ~ ctraftln1" ... ,. expandJnd elec· ..-ha.Ddwntllll Some Vadoua '.duUu incl bk· ... ,. .. Offlu edpenon.54M013 Fr d... • ..... ud'• U.O..ftre.tcuuaJtyun- •...... _ .-'d. r " • F\beriluMr,1mallparta · ~ •--'111. purd•ut.ni ••or .,_ a " d rt•· E _.. ....., -:C..!!:...:.-.. tnftCI adr. Clfttn cood 1m1ll compat•r, 100'd r..aofc ..,.. ll«'tM. •-. ..,.,. .. ID fl be ' llatun lndlv. tobloperalt.e Gourmet Housewares exp. nee. Oppt;J for ad· ree':'d-.r •• 1•5~0•5·e~~e • . ,, --::!~"-PQ',blMflti._~enlal clean worklJll cond'a. Arlfll1 N.UOUl~a.ms cmtomer,,.. lo •VJ serox mac n e n de;t. aeeds s barp vanccmei lO uet.mar. ' " "' ol:Sl(a.OK at!W ....... S.O.E. Hard 1"1ft• oatr. 4 day c:.r,., m Bircb N.a. pbooea. 1 ' Lapu Nt1ual retall u\esperton/cuhier. wttbln l 7-r. = !n RobsUanlnluranee. N-4ar,..-tt.lme.ap-ftCC wortt .... •tar start. (Near0CA1rpoct) O&.. o-.1 Clft'lt.. l\aD Ume. locaUon. No ::r.r· n-N crpa.rt-tlme. Apply penon. Kr • .ll a t JtlJ la penoa, Am• lnW 146-4731 MSCm SluQ~. esp.~ CL'd. Por 1-Wi call ~~ person, Crown am tot:?. Ambaalador IMt•ldcM' ~ llOI L wllill ..-iD au, Idle 11w 1'ttb e ~~ llJ I:.~,.; ...... arlll 11an1ware, SJm £. Cout Jim.21111S.Bdatol,.&u&a ~a..LtADa. : .... c... WldAdRel1iltl n.QJPUotaa.llWA4. TH/111-4111 RwJ,CcDI Ana . ., \ \ \. • . l t I I J • l ·, CJ• ~ILV I'll.OT' Tuosd1y Merch 14, 1971t ~~.~~·~-~ ..... ~!~~ ~~~.~~t:.~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~~ ..... ?~.~~ ~!'!'.~ ......... ~~.~~ ~.~~~~ ....... ~~-~~ ~~~~ .... ~~-~~ ~W..t.d 710~ HelpWfMf..t 7100 HelpW..t.d 7 100 -·SAUS--•A•G•ENT-_.j SIClll'AIY TYPIST SfEWARTROTll AdoptiooJ>r«edureseuy * * * ·=· ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ptr PoSIUon for efficient Xf'n»e 800 upcr Busy ANTIQUES with Uu.t lov~ble male · a. fMsua.AHCE MANAGEMt:=NT wornu1 P/tJm~ 0PPortunity for WAHTID secy. Diet.phone. lYPint ofc near OC airport. AmerieanOakAntJque1 Oacbstn.md..538-8313 ••-""-ttD9'!1111-•l-.r Betiinner ·~ Sput for 111teresk'Cf an ~~mUnf: ud (4) ambltlOllll Pt.'Oplt-. 10 We need a sales oriented & enjoy detail work to Must be fast " accur. &Plne!UproductJoa. SPOOdl 1 51631leedi11\od <'lalrns assu.tanl Oppor dttJooal lncom<" t'\.111 or l(lrcsllni,: work Ul an ex. man«woman toseJJ our busy R.E. olc. C.U UJa. 752-ZJTT 1:i0& Dyo-Rd. 5.A. %malea . ./: 1 • ~ei:omo. ,._., !Jloa .. _. Cor bri&hl person to .id part hmu uv;ul. t'ull pundln& bu11 w i:ood excluelve calendars and 833-2900. (atNewportFwy> ~ You are tho winner ol i vance w/thas D'Uljor l\ell ~ataveConcepL'I CorlD· earning potent <:1111 /or an ext.emjve hoe of ad· -Tl?fSTWANTED 7Sl"'922 llcketatothe •rtaurer . Mu1>t type 3~ tervaew 979-9151_._ _ •J>PL494·5168 verttalng specialties/ s.awt..,jTypist F /thne PoSition io our St. Bernard female, 2 IUGSIUNNY wpm & hllvt> good phOnl.! .... A .... &GEME...._ Radiator Rep111rma11 or bu.slneu girts. l( you Strong typing & sh. App.-t)'l)lng dept. Xlnt work WHOLF.SALE yeor!>, needs big yard. FOLL'les PtJ"SODalJty ~per mo _,..r"tA "' b .. have • past lustol')' of ly lo person l o Mr. lng coods & co. benent~ TOTIIETRADE SboU/papera.631·387S. al th• _ S$.4700, ext 219 Tr 11 de assoc 1 u t 1 on mec amcaJ ex per. mUlil 1aJ~ success or wish to Fuentes. Robert Belo, Must be reasonably fast "' -w tproven distnbul1on & be over 2 1. 616·4788 begin a career in sales, WUIJam Frost Ir Assoc., &accur.Applympersoo. NOW OPEN LAS MlX·8 week old CQ~~ENTElM10.., Joumeyman·Electnc1un, trairung met.bods. offrrs Hag~n Raduator you can benefit from one 1401 ~St. N.B. Peony saver. 166 o pups, Adorable & perfect CENTER '' min S yrs exper. New re ambitious people op. or the most lucrative PlacenUa, CM JO PIJBLIC ctilldren'sdogs. 644-9664 Forth• iodenhul & commercaul portwuty to :ilart purl Renl E.,tate commission structure& SEClETAltY -OPEN? DAYS FwNtwe I OSO MARClUbt f119-3542. Lime & build own bus1 SALARIED tn our industry. What we Type 60 wpm, sh helpful. A WEEK IHI. ••••••••••••••••••••••• PerformAnce wrrcHlb..I Ha --ness without investment need is Wl individual who .Salary commensura te UTIUTllS C"" ., .. , ...,.... t .,.... A • " '"" ......-. which can proVJ·de tin u • .... •GER d 5uftdo .l~. Ltd 5'~ It. IOl\g {'U.Stom plidded ..., .,.... . ...,,o, ex . ~. tv L r..AnA can eal directly with w/exper.S48"5SJ3. CC>OaDIMATOR .,._,.,""""". p o rtable bar with claimyourticket.s. r or cateran~ t·o. Wtll hmitedincome.646-7989 Uruque Homes or Mes11 businessmen wbo use · R idl 152921ohaChJca trrun. A:.k for Mnrvin, -Verde is oCfering K mon calcndani and specialty SECRETARY to W. Coast apiat)' expanding cable multiplex tuner, 8 track * * * 646-3820. C~t<i "'''"·a. Manicurist, expenenced · M · SaJ M televiaion co. has an im-H.a.17141193-7S09 & turntable-all are bwlt· .. "~" thly salary plus cum items lo promote their anne es anager, med. opening for a ins·J)lus lwo custom LEAVING Area. µlllan L-ad_a_e;-Sertous about ~-~~lptured nails. nuss1ons too liccni.ec t')!. business. This is an ex· exper essential, x lnt utUJUes coordinator. The wrought iron bar stools. ~lard membership _. changing your present ---penenct•d in lht' t'ostu cellent oppurtunity for w/flgures, typing & or· poaHlon demands a * * * Sharp! 581·1446. price. Includes $20', standard of living thru MA')SUESE for top clai.s Mesa real estate market, you to associate yourselr ganitaUooal s kiJls. Some highly productive, pro· Richard LancJ transf er f ee. SlS l>'. concen trated work Jeglt massage spa. Sal desirous or managing. with The Thos. D . in·bouse sale!!,, good less. lndiv. who wilL 48325 Seahot H Ln.. **I BUY** 646·6188 aft 6PM or w/peoplep/t1me.Callfor +bonusplan &100%tip. organizing and promot· Murphy Co .. upioneerin future&. bene fits. perform joint fielding wltnds • :ippt.494 5168. Wiii tram without cxper. ing Unique Homes in the the advertising field· TI4-645-8420 w/utlllty engineering S.C~..te Good used Furniture & -------l~mmed-. -0pe-n-in-.. -s. _N_.B. 631·~-·-_ ~~:! ~:~.ef r.~~~~~ f1~~~~e ~~~8pla~~i~rg ~W se~retary to r egional ~personnel, '1ecure ex-~~~fo 't: winner of 2 ~/c!!.~~fi~~o!i. will K~ N; TC1 M: R8U~;° g F.am eictra monlly th"'ru MAT UR t: W OMAN "lt:a'e contact Jim Wood determine your growlh s ~ ! e 5 . m gr' ad cavatin g permits & IUGS IUHHY MASTERS AUCTION w/ultrasonic vibrators"' plea:.ant p/llme work. p /t1me to welcome ~t 675-6000. Rephes wall and success with our '!11-0JStratJv~duties. Full ~~t:~~od:~a i ~n ~~n!> FOLLIES &46-1686&113-9625 healer ; 3 rails steej Call 1':. W.C. for up pl newcomers & c:ontact be kept conCidenlaal estabhsbed company. time La.g Nag area. Coll Angeles. Orange & No. at the -motorcycle trlr; Dyna. 962~ __ merchants. F1eXlble hri.. Vour accounts are pro-dayorrught499-4J86 __ San Diego CounUes. Ap· ANAHEIM CASH PAlD Gym; Af inolta SRT 10(,. L Need car. hte typing tected and repeat orders SECRET"'RY ..i;cants must be familiar • 'O.""'£,"'TJClN. For gd used furn, anti· wide angle 2x lelepbot.c> egal :.ecretary /recpt REAL ESTATE Jc c • ..... ' '' v ,, ......._ • ror prestige Newport 547•3095· ma e money or you. Experienced part ume, w/aenaJ & underground CENTER ques &clrTV's, 95'7-8133 .....,.um. tripod & cas~ C l f S SALES Wnte Richard E. Fisher, type/shrthnd, Newport uUJ. conslrucUon & ht! For tht: N 8' ._... r 77().2749 enter aw ll'm. alary.Mature woman, PT to llJH'Opemng roronetop Sales Ma n ager, The Beach.644-5460 able lo print neatly. ~ARCH 21!>t ew . .,..1ge soa,ug.zag t ---- 1·ommen:.urate with t'X sew & wait un c:ounter an quality producer in Thos. D. Murphy Co .. 110 Draltingexper. isdesara· Perform.a pattern, 9 pillow b1tck. Carpe manufacturer penence.640.&slO Dry Cleaning plant !nine':. best location S. 2nd Street, Red Oak. SECRET•Ry ble. This J>OS. offers an Call 642-5678 ~Ct!""" t S250.5484189 closmg out mill trials 4 -642·s.i66 Iowa 51566 "" 1 . • ex ...,.,, 0 --U'l'egu!ars. :>49-8181 • Legal :.ecretary 1 3 yrs -Call for appointment -· Small Costa Mesa buM· x nt s tarting i.al & cllumyourtlckets SoCa,grecn/blue,hkenew • ~cneral e'Cperi ence, Mechanic for ~mall RedlhllRealtySSZ-7500 ness firm has a n im-benefit pkg Applicant * *;, SlJS. Luggage $20.$50. Riviera sofa $65. Small sal;iry t•ommensurate engines. Need c>.per -------SALES DIRECTORS mediate opemng for in· should1 forward resume ---&i5-096J dryer $50. Mirro r w /exp. I n s urance person lo maintain flc"t REAL ESTATE Interested in fashion & di 'd al orappyinpersonat: 6Shendan dining chairs -26"x36'' $65. 646-904• benefits. Parking. NB or lawnmowing t.•qu1p SALESP'EltSOM cosmetacs? Sales dir. in~ ~ki7.~~c~1/!~~~:l TMCOMJnwicotions haod-made 1810. fo'in~ Tehak oval table and 8 Evenings ___ : l:iw firm. Ca ll Debbie at mcnt & small truek:i. 40 We re expanding again & needed for new firm. surroundings & excejlenl COft1PC91y China & cry~tal. 645-0963 c airs. china l·abincl 2 KlNG TUTT 71.i &$0.0130 Hrs wk. P <'rmancnl. looklllg for top caliber l::xp. Xlnl for goal & fringe benefits. Must bl' 330JA llarbor Blvd _.-.a: 80 IO 49-1-6444 tckets SUn. -----Good working l'Ond1· salespersons with high money oriented people. a non smoker Call c thy Co6ta Mesa c 92626 'YP""~1 -Mar. 19th, lPM. $20 ea.. LJfcf(uard1s w1m instrtrs lions_ Location Irvin!.' performance records & Espree Cosmetics . . a • a ••••••••••••••••••••••• l yroldsofa$110.2barrel 540·2679 • fo\111 limo summer, part Call 552-8200 for murc 111· c . ..:J)f'r. m local area. Call 770·2740 540-39'l2 --Equal OpPor Employer FR G HT DAM AG ED chrs $2S ca, - ---- t 1 me Ye a r r 0 u n d · formation. ror appt. Stevt>67S·2.11 L -• SECRETARY/CLK H<Yl'POJNT SALE. 3308 3-i6-6().ii! Ping Pong table S25. Dis: C PR W S I pref ------Sal es Fine J 1 W Warner r Harbo ----bwasher S25. Call ev~. Will· t~u1~. Su~.& Siui Medicalfr~~tofr R()(jft''s Reolty mat~e exper'de::m~~: ;~:::~lea~e;~5~tig~;:: -W-.._,--rs-/-W-~--.-.-.-1-1 s~nla Ana.97~_2921 r, C ... hJ~.a Cabinet Merill. 752·8961. Club, 24752 Toledo Way K"pericnced otll.~ 2'1'J7 E. Coast Hwy part time, in NB ..,,.,., El Toro. 586-0860 497-1708 Coronu dcl ~r. Ca 92625 biJ-4734 munication, typing. & MWlt. be people oriented. CASH PAID S46·3&12 _ _ _ _ bus. math skills a must. $t hr. Va c, sick daYS. In· For w b /D /R f · -R I "' l t S I P I Xlnt loc & beneft'tw . s r ryrs e rig Rol l·a.w11y ....... •a ----- LOAH PROCESSOR with secy s k ills for mortgage broker firm Loan background prcf'd. Nea r 1''ash1un Ii.le. 714 644-8824. MEDICAL ea r,.<; a e a cs eop e .. s urbenefitS.644·S404 worlting ornot957.Sl33 ucu " wanted. Up t•' 90/10', SALESPERSON 644-8824. ----------• Verygoodcood BACKOFFICE .. L1m1ted comm splll. Nwpt Bch ,..._ ________ WAITRESS, exper G.E. Washer, 3 yr.; old 840.2358 Scuba.gear, surfboard~ X-Hay. Experienced. 631 ·0900 1-necessary 21 +.food & S95.Kenmorewasher,re· - -wetswt.Callafter5pm Newport Beach dot'lors. ---Pres tige g I Ct & de· ~ SECRET ARY cock I.ails, lunches. Apply conditioned $65. Hoover VERY VERY SPECIAL ! 979-5175, Dennis. GE Ref. 20.8 c u .ft_ -noCrost.., $425. Jmo old, • S<!S. 646-4455 ex.3111548'8878 &M 11722, 9 to 12 noonl----------1 corauve accessory store COmm'I Loan Plallorm. an person. LeBiarriti portable wshr & dryer only, custom·made 8 only Rl•all'.:state seeks a mature, Neatappear.req'd.Good F r e n c h Cafe 414 N . s175 Guaranteed & de :.tereo c r edenia , an --LOAN SECY & TRME sophjsl.Jcated adult with typing & sh skills. Newport BI vd Na. livered. 546.8672 ~an .. sohd:. & veneer MACHINIST /G ett1 Med1cal1Legal Sel'rt'tary. Due to an e>.pJnMon. we outgoing personality & ~00 ---------An SUIOO vlu, pnc:cd at Sctup&shortrunmill. pume. lln. hr!> NH ares~kingan ori:anlled pleas ing appear ance Call7141558.5280 -$600 (cabinet only) lathe. PUOl'h press. Gd _ar_ca_. c_all_ 646·51\H & <l""re~ .. I\ e u""Y •• ho F\Jll tame. no experience WAITRESSES Washer & Dryer S8J.790!# aft :i or msa rt . .,., ., ... ~ _ " For An Jntervw Appl L • oppo .tOC'Cpw/growangMedi cal ltcl·t·p ranhandh•µt•rsona l con necessary, we train. U .... 10 .... 1 • .._.K Cano'sSearoodsofMex 1ke nu delux mull•· l!JEH~ l'O Co pd hfe/hosp ms . t<1t't well . R 1': hl· 1., re Good starung wage. ex· "" "" """ 100 15 hinng exp. ~ood 1·y<'le model:i only. --<:I I C t1on1st /Sel'rctarv , I f 610N c I • • ......&, .. r h·'I o e nstrument orp OH GYN NB. mu~t he qwr<'d & knowlc•dge or eel ent uture, pleasant ewport tr Dr. w&tresses for day shirt. Completely reblt . re-•ut • (n '· l'llU<' "" O\· 17l4l&t2-8(Ml()E 0 1': loan proces:.10 ,, 1:. atmosphere. Apply onJy NewportBeacb Apply u onday-.,.ri'day, finished -year ese<1t. qn sl! brm set. --l''P or ha\e cqur\alenc " i;-~ al()p E I in .. IW2~ Must !>cll helpful. but w1: w111 tr:11n in person. llam.6pm, ..,...u por mp oyer .,Spm . ...,.1 West Co"··t guarantee. l pnce only · · · MACHINIST A bcickgmc.I, ref's. Send re-• ., <.UO ..., ~ume & salar) require the right pcr:.on. Po:.1t1on Tue. lhru Fri. Hwy. N.8. EOE. your choice $130· each. r--Sal... 8055 is an our new El Toro THE GIFTB> HAMDS Sec.re -Free dehvery. Sale ends _._ -r '"' P:f;~C~=/23· Daily bran<'h ofr Thrs 1:. J Marina Pacifica Village ing ~°i~~~P~:~ s~~ttt~~: Waltresses. Ho~tesses . March 15th. Also new & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Design e rs Somali a• Leopard Coat. like new. sz 12, one or a kind. mun lrY on. Please call during ofc hours. Mrs. Robin. 2l3·968-04-W, once in a hf~ hmeYalue BeauUful Afncan Zebra skm Tanned & treated Adult liille. Bc.>st oCfor. 543-9190 Mach1msl TramC'c, lathe & rrulls. apply at Rima t;nterprls<'~ 15395 Chem1c:al Ln . Hunt mgton Bch. 893·4534 !dote! Desk Clerk. fkhef e l erk needed for 2 nit es lwk al beach front motel. Apply at IHI S Co_ast Hwy. LB l'art:er oppar. w 'the Na 6326 D. E. Pac. Cst Hwy Pleasant phone voice. Bay Marie Rest.;2371 So. Ii k e n ew ref ri sz • s Bay S hores -antiques. MIKallCllMtCMfS t1on 's LarS((.>~t Home LongB<:ach Hr 8 30-4 Call ( El Camino Real, San freezers & ranges at.,.; plants.cl<?thes, misc. Sat Wanted 8081 Loan Brokerai:e fo'trm. --557~211~ .JO. 714) Clemente492-7962 the cost at South Coast 9·1· 258l Vista, New~rt. ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• Maids. top wages paul Apply Tht• Inn al Lagwia. 21 I No Coast Hwy .. Lag~:i Bc.>:ich. Mamtenarwe man for SS urut apt t'omplex in C M 1213>86.S-3851 Mainttttance Mon Lite mamt work. 40 hr ~k. Mature. Also. need MAID. Travclodge. 6208 W Coa!>l Hwy, N B .PleaseCall SALESPERSON w /car. WA IT R ESS E S~ Appliances.537·2542 llO Cec1I CMAllDayWed AL MAYNES CaU on schools. Org. Co. SECRETARY H O S T E S S E S • __ _ __ __ J.15 & 16 Toyota Hllux 2131924·761 1 Earn $1 5,000 yr. plus. 7 hrs per week. Typing, BUSGIRLS. High quality •: .. ycfas BOZO Truck, Misc H/H ltcmi. Salary agains t comm. phone work. 5'54610 ...... " MOTOR ROUTE --No expe r . nee Mr. dinner h.<;e, has day & •••••••••••••••••••••••Corner Doi:: wood & Larl!e D~11ly P ilot route R•alC>pporl\Mity Lobe 1 . m or n s Sec'y/Bkkpr, Real nitcopenmJ!s. Apply The NEW&USEOBIKES Monrov1n. CM . Wed/ tn South La~una-Laguna •Real Estate Office in 714 /640.8862. &lt/const exp req. Mall Williamsburg Tavern. Recond. Buy, sell, trade. Thurs 11 loJ PM Whe11t. Niguel. Monday through Costa Ml.'Sahasroomfor -resumeto28-IS E. Coast CM.754-177~ Cy<'le&Co.2488Newpart & g rinder. asi.orlcd J.'riday afternoons . only3morcprofe.ssionul SALES-P /llm c !>elling Hwy,CdM9262S Wrutrcss 118 area. p/L Bl vd.C.M.642-7910 freeze dned food~ Ti'r * * ... JC1rM1 T ot.n 4 I 00 llrch St. ~wport Beach You arc the winner nf !? ticket.~ lo Ult' BUGSIUMHY FOLLIES Saturday and Sunda) 3f!cnts or trarne~i.. new memberships for Exp.pr<'f'd -nr1c value, must ~ell mornings. Approximate.-Graduated commiss.aon Actor's Co-op (7 14 ) Service Station Allen-CaJl 9G2.7212 3ft 4PM l&lildinCJ Materials 802$ Much more at the Pro"ram ~ xt e 957-0282 dant. exper'd. Day & ••••••••••••••••••••••• ANAHEIM ly $450 per month gross " ..-0 • cn!>iv ------&.&...---8 60 ''ONVENTIO:'\ tralnjng Pro"r~m + ·'n --Eves. F\Jll & p/t1me f\p. Wanted a re··· "OOd ... ... ... ~ 0 '--. t earnings. sso.oo ca~h <fe. " " · u S "'LES.WIRE & C "'I E .. " ~ "' "' CENTER I ,.,.. t e "' • L ply. Shell Stallon·. L7lh & worker.·. P /time & ••••••••••••••••••••••• pos1l required_ Phone uw wmpu er s rvaces + ·' Jot.. We t.My I-' h 642·4321, ask for c1n-ula MLS +++. c:ill Roger Estimator needed by Irvine, NB. 1"/lime. for cleaning. s Sll/\REHOHSfo: ort e lton. Leave name .rnc1 al Century 21 Crocker. local electrical wire & Se S N' h - -d gardening. & gener&I 5869 AdorM Exper. ride to shr ex MARCH 21!.t MANAGER number and mak<' of (Hl.5052 for appt. cable manufacturer for rvace la. ag t Allen light maint. Apply in HuttingtOft ~och pense of Appy mare Perlormaocir ---- -pricing & quoting to 20rS nttesawk.Apply, person 3.S2<>20el0b' Youarethewinnerof2 SSO /m o Cu rol y n . Call&\2-5678,e:irt.333.to TRAINEES ~~~lo'4~lt ~~~r~~~ your R.E. AP1' SALES. well customer reqwrements. Shelt lith & Irvine. NB_ Dana ' 'p0 1n1 8 .~~f tickets to the 545-3924 claun your tickets . __ _ established ore nds 2 he Exper pref'd bu~ not re· Serv. Sta ~letp needed im· weekdayi. 493·6222 BUGS IUHHY h.....t--8070 __ • * .~ _ StJrt out on a .:re.ti ~ AiM & highly mot1 \ ated quired .. Call Calmont med. F\Jll or p /l. Appl•-, FOUIES -ww J ran·er Jt J ,1( 1. In ·r h" .... "" CERT C ' "'SS salespersons. Will train Engineenng 549·0336 ~ E Csl Pwy. NwpJ t Warehouse ••••••• •••••• ••• •• •• ••• Exchange 2 Tut tickeL' ' "..... .."' P Tok Bkr.556-6171 ~ Gent warehouse ror a l the WA..,.TED May 3 or M ay 22 for J fl 0 ' r '1 m 1 I ) Starting soon .. 1pph -- - -SandwichShop Bch _ m a r ine h rd" r t'O . ANAHEl:'ol " before March25.644-8700 Rrstaur:inc ... Thl· fJ-..l Park ~upenor I H S RECED"PIO .... IST Gt:NERALJWLP &l2-4800 l'O~ENTIOr>-TOP CASH DOLLAR ---- food tndui.try ,., grow ml! Surwnor. 642 24 HI g"" 1 " P t Mon· Fri. Cati betwn Sewing. industrial Hot CENTEH PA ID I" 0 n Y 0 U R Offica ""-·-a.--& i.orap1dly~l·cnntmually ---GE.'lERALOF1''1CE 8-3 833 All' Balloon Noexperre W.ATCHMAICER F th JEWELRY WATCHES .. rv•nnurc nl'(.'(! managerial lJlcnt MURSESAIDES Typing expr. necessary. • -8919 --q·d.642-..35'5 . -To assast e n gineer :\IA~~H~l:.t ART 0.BJECTS. GOLD: •pment 808S Iler('·~ ~hat HIU t•;in l"I:· 7.3 & 3-11. Ex per pref'd. Newport Center Perma· w /development or de· Performance s JI, v ER s ,.; R v I c E . ••••••••••••••••••••••• pct'l' Will train Mesa Verde nent, benefits. Reply to SECRETARY Swim coach·S.C. Swim J1cate prccis-O instrumen-Call642-5678. ext 33:1. lo fo'lNE fo'U RN & AN · Workbencht>::. wood & Conv llosp, 661 Centrr Adi! .z39. Box 1560· Daily We c urr e ntly have taUonlor oil field. Good claamyourticket~ TlQUES.645·2200 met.al. glass showca:.~:. •Th<' i.ohd. :-tabll• h.1rk St. CM Pilot. Costa Mesa, CA secretarial p ositions Conf. Sml comm. assoc. • * • ----cash boxes, files SJS·85 anj?ofFoodmakt'r.lnr ,<1 ---9'£26 open and a re seeking May tbru Aug. 645·1143 wo rking conds. co MochiM'f"Y 8078 solid woo(I desk $U5. i-ubsidiary of H al~to11 Offic• Man... n.,,.. -personable 1ndividuals~d~ys~·~S48~-42~l~3~e~v~e~s·~~~ benefits &top pay. EOE. Cats 8035 ••••••••••••••••••••••• drafting stools, exec. & Pu.nnaCompany. for orthodontic practice ~El'T/SWITCHIRD capable of handling a i: ScienliricDrilling •••••••••••••••••••••••Degr easer , Phillips, sec'y c h airs $25-45 . •All th1: challl•ni:c of 1n Laguna Bch. Exper lmmed. opening for an variety of secretarial Switchboard Opr . Will Con~~~::s;.=Bcb PERSIAN. Blue male. 60"xJ6''>e30'' running, t Y p c w r 1 t. e r s &- m <I n a I: c m t· n t pref'd. Phone Mon thru exper 'd person w/good duties. Xlnt typing & sh train. Must be avail CFA reg. 9 wks old. 546-gas 200 h 1 eat. Make orr . calculators.631·2777 n'S. nnn•1'bil1ly "'"i. 497,.,.,,, Telex. s witchboard, & ui ed Ask for Ron Lillie r-·~ r1 ut'70 req t .$750per mo. w.knds&eves.645-8197. ----------· 49-\7865 4994816J r •A growth·J:l'Brl'd c n. typing skiUs, a pleasant PACIFIC MUTUAL . or . u ie ---Three each: F5200 Bur vironmcnl. with ample Parkmgl\Uent. P (f<'ves. personality, & who can Telepbooe Solicitors ex Mi~ 8080 roughs Accountin i.: roomforadvaneem1:nt. &w.knds.mustbc18& work W /a man or ?OONewportCenterDr pe rienced only. Sell ***** DOIJS 8040 •••••••••••••••••••••••machines . 3 yrs new •A comprchens•n• train ha\·e Ceshf D L Call supervision for a grow. Newport. Beach Orange coast's leading WOMEN & MEN ••••••••••••••••••••••• WA...,...ED Class 5000 addresso mgprol(rom fi3l4820 mgN.B.pharmaceutical F.qual()pporEmployer newspaperathome,your Eam$J400amo.ormorc DOGTRAINJNG "' 1traph & dass 6400 •Startin~ l:Jrnini::s or p--Fri $I OOO -t'O.Forappt.call642·7511 phone. Part time or run selling mobile home:s YourPlaceorMmi· 'rOP CASH DOLLAR Grapholype includ '~ S22Sper"cek~1lhw1dc enon up askforPam Secretar y, P /T 9 .3. Mustbeover2l.Highcst Will train. Call Paul. John Martin 548005!1 PAID f'OR YOUR storag('cabmets&sup rangmi: fnn~1· benefits 100'· Free to appl.'<',ant Ne'14'J>()rt Harbor Council commission paid. Ca .. l .. lr-63S-0822~~~·~A~n~a~h~e~am~~~ -------JEWELRY, WATCllt:S, phes: Pitney-Bowes matl Irvine area. F1eXJb11lty Receptioftist or Churches. 64S·8050, !IJS.&iS31·3 PM only Spnnger Spaniels. AK<.: ART OBJECTS. GOLD. inserter Open to oCfcr Wh r COWll.5 w/this expanding For attorneys o(c. Al· G7S.3809 -champ. lines. hver /wht, SILVER SE HV IC F. Please contact Mrs Fin <it \\t•e'C~<'l rom yvu property mgmt co. Real tracti ve. Must type. --TB.EPHOMESALES Women wanted full time 8wks,shots.646·7686 flNE FURN. & \ N nenan at &31 -1200 hewn a IS :.troni: lc:idt•r:.h1p , .. -··-I i O TIQ ., <' b I e-;t or related back-lrvmearea.f'/timeonly . Tiredoftheroutine'' .or ,..,....eceunng. wn -UES 645·2200 amtoSpm.wkdys cap a I it1e ... pril\ t.•n nround would ... great. 8-4.30. ti!IV\ nor mo Call -transportation. 548-0757 GERMAN SHEPHEHU. - throuoh a Mable record ,., ""' """" ... ~ *Secretan'es* Thisjobisforyou' -AL'C s k X I I LUGG·GET·Gs of ;ch1t'vem(•nt Will work mall areas. Lmda.979-96109am-Spm Call UsNowAt WordProc:fftor "1't Gee ds. nh "" "" Pianos&Orgafts 8090 Previous mana11ement You need good typing & a R IT Employers Pay All Fees 83U095 dog qua 1~· 9~0 "'a 1 t' from your business card •••••••••• •• ••••••••••. pitt•h an attitude to start ecpt yp1st Liz Reinders Agency Time-Life Libranes Typist. secretary. Strong -s. _·___:. Send one card for each or !iupervisory ex. your car,.,,r cl1'mb berA. F'ast growmg company I SH&t)'l)in"req'd.Apply ta I W ""rience would .. _ ideal. "" " needs b 1 4020 B rcb. Ste 104 "'-uaJ Opp Emp'y·r m /f .,. * '* ... g p us one spare e "' ""' Call Aba· ga·11 AbhAt as arp "1r as re ..,... ~ in person to Mr. Fuentes. " t ll hut the ambitious and " · . M " .. _ Newport.Beach 833-8190 H-'~D re urn p e rm anen y career ded1cat1on a re Personnel Agency, 4500 cept~~:il &u~~ ""i good Call for Appt/Estab '65 I•----------Robert Bein . Willia m ~ l#tecjon sealed a uractive tag & what we really look for. Campus Dr. NB 557-6122. oo v11vues uc ab e to TEMPORARY FrOl.'lt & Assoc. 1401 Quail 2704 f Mlssi0tt Hills strap, mcetln,i: airline Openings 1n Oran~P County area incl11dlng Huntington B<•oc h . Garden Gr ove, Buena Park, Costa Mesa, Santa Ana, Fullerton & Whit tier; aho In San Clemente. Dans Point, Laguna a nd E l Toro areas. ------type .SOWPM Good op-ft St. Npt Bch. _ _ Dr. l.D. requirement~. Pre· P ET l TI 0 NE RS portun1ty for the r ight SECRETARY u . ~-vent loss & theft ! For a "'·II/ . Good c IJ 979 7090 ( omcE JOBS "OUld you like a business ~Juan Caaiatrano r u part time. pay person. 8 · or NEWPORT BE•CH -r """rsonalized tan enclose d ·1 :16 77 a pt " of your own? You don't You are lbe wanner of 2 .,.. ,.. a_i _y._s;_. -11 -P ·-2 gal o(c. 4 yrs exp. type Increase family income. need an omce to start. li ckets to the wa llpaper· fabric or PRODUCTION R.E. Sales M+. dlctaphone. S700+. be a part of a busy work-Begin at home, Cull or BUGS IUHHY 'Day Glo" paper & we l•--------•i _64-M6 __ 1_3 ______ 1 ing world; but be free to part/time. Ideal Cor FOUIES will back & trim your LIKE CHICKEN SOup k b .... •· b husband & wire team at th" tags. Or try two 1·ards CONTROL SECRETARY·LEOA.1.. wor w """ "'w ere you "' backtobuck. ... It couldn't hurt to call Newport Beach choose. Skills rusty or 646-4S3J ANAHEIM PRICES. Chuck Nash ubout a re· for corporate counsel or ;anusourt beoginnUicei.ng? Practice YARDMAN CONVENTION S'leaor3/~ PLANNER/ warding career in real ·• NYSE~ h d CENTER m""or · ea Take Temporary Jobs Rental center has open-4/Stngs Sl.60ea. fturc9'asfncJ .AC)tftt estate. Free trainlne If quartered in ash ion Increase Your Skills I 0 g 5 r 0 r 2 m e 0 . For the 6/9 tags Sl . .50 ea. Needed for electronic· 1~~'Y'~OU~q~u~ali~'~fy~·~54()..~5~1~01~~ Isle. Xlnt working cond & C • i 1 H.....v MechanJcal knowledge MARCH 21st IO or more $1.40ea fringe benefita. Looking ~ ., • • • hei..1u1 neat b d 't Performance Sales T'"" lncluded MiAsion Viejo co. Min 6 .... • an wn • Call 642.s678, ext. 333, to - .... Louise Scott #22 Westdiff Villas Newporf hoch You are the winner of .. tickets lo tbe IUGSIUNHY FOUIES atlhe ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER Forthe . MARCH 21st Performance .. . C.all 642·5678, ext. 333. tn claim )'OUrtickets. INTERVIEWING WEDNESDAY )tARClt IS, 10/\M·SPM Training Storts Apnl 3 at yrs exper. Must know * * * for xlnt skllla & 1·3 yrs Immed. positions avail tna nee. We.kday oft. NOCARD? * * * legal ex per, coTpOrate in long le short term Will train. Apply, 1930 claim your tickets. Draw your own or send • machine shop & have Robwt.Jolles pret'd. Salary com· assignmeotscloseto NewportBl,CM * *"' name, address, ..a.-e • Baldwin organ. walnut. electronic knowled ge 33911 ••-0 ., • ..,., Oi ayothestzer t Must be hard k & ~en.or menaurate w /eicper yourllf'ea.LOCATI N ... ...._L.-....a we'll make one card per .... • ., u o JACJCIH THllOX Offices tn 1uite JOO 16162 .. och ltvd ,._.~leochCa DIR~ ;ONS . San Oleao •·rwy to Buch Blvct Ex.It, SO\lth 1 block · wor er o-..•--L..& Pl•ase eall Carolyn YOURCHOlCE. WeOt ~M Samoyed pups, btlul. 6 t.ag.Add2St each rnythm. supe r co"d Hll s ufficient. Degree -...--p ••••••••• ••••• ••••• •• •• wks old w J papers + $1000 962 7341 638 2516 not nee. Call L illian. You are lhe winner or 2 Eadie fer: TOP AY ... NO FEE .. ~ --1005 ..... _ • Send ch~t or money ur -· -• • · ticli:etalothC' AMCORDINC. 557-6122 JWW .. I s'""""'• champion line. aft dcrto S8l·3B30. --IUGS IUMHY ~1900 AA TOPS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sorwkends, 495-0us P'ILOT P'RIMTIMG TV •-- n....1 Counle ·~ks live BRASS 9 wks Cblh ~ -P O n..lC llC.IM ' "-· nvi. ... "~"' '" FOLUIS SICRITARY Temporary Div or l.JGH'TFIXTURJ.:'\ uanua M • AK C ~ ..,.,., HIR. Steno I09t care; 2 school age at the Abl.aaJJAbbotAgcnc.) BA1llROOM reg. 11ellan g resson <:ostaMes~92628 ••••••••••••••••••••••• hcohu~!~or ~ n . tL rloog h l ANAHEIM Mar"~ U.1111• ~Campus Dr, N.B. l"JXTUR'E.."! 840-ZlSB * • • ""''" r ... pv m. CONVL'NTlON c:-_ .. .._ ·-d•rv•-.--------u .... ..,,.., b d I "" ...._. ...... ., -~vv .,.~ ~n.unARt-: E.........toY--1045 ........... Ft ...... t I ......... F ~ 5:7~Sooo;s~e:!! ~::i~. CENTER markAll admtnlatrator or ----------SUUJVAN'S ::= •... :::............ ;';~~: m!~e·u;---rcta!ci --.. ............... U ,_.__ "'"-a• f J s d For th~ a national mort1•1e in· Tow 'l'ruck Drivers ex· ANTtQUES • * • liU '"'t ~ t'N "'----9J7 I UcJ:o. Or. Uuncrvi w11notcon • ...--or an ers MARCB2tst 1urencc oon:tpan)' in pww'd.TT~ pa1y000. AJpplly , lZJ7So.MaJn,S.A. 1.•~-' .. i . r1oa ,.,._... tliwf.._.•leodt ven1eni at Lhl1 Ume. Performance N••Port Btub ..,. ... Q& owtni. rv ne ~n-11~ S4l..&1'1• -..,..~ Waterbeda. 2.1J&4 Beach ¥ "Z, o1 .... c:all or 1e1nd a tet. Ftnd wbat YoU want ln eau &a.5678. ext. m, to s-s '9llme t.o Actu:n. ,A~ve~. Nll~&G-~~1252~---f~;;..,,_.~;;;-v~·-;;;;;;f 1321 Sn.six ~~Blvd~·~HB.~~~~~~~ U:U U:,u; •loner or :z icr or ra11me to a33 DsUyPUotCtauified.s. cl·'mv-··u-11...... ........1, Doi,.... Box l!UA -i... ..._ a.-"" -"'ti • .a A v .. ,_ _..... UllJ. .......... .,.,.,, TOW·1·RUCKD RIVE R ........ ~ 10--....... t:"' -. aues ... ~., ...... A • ..,. ve, ernon, ·--------•l ... * ... co.ia M--. CA 8121628 -"'-~ CAIOO.'ll. <N)5D-9U1. ..-.. EJu>, meeb. •bUl\y, gd CLOCICS You are whmer of 2 , llOU..mS JA.Cte IM Sec:nMrlal Immed. ~· pay+ comm .ti beraents. UcktQ&oUie r: Ad let' R0"'9S.AUS ~ld ihtbaodlc ~~I A.C. Auto Ser\'1~ 114c Slot Macb.lniee, Nickelo-lueSIUHHY .... ~2'.:r.. THllOX ror " MIO Rapldpq,advan~emcnt AM"ST .. b t '" "'-"-·-"'-"--6 deona. phonocrapb1 . For ......... n """ ..... -·-Operated by "~ t.t.b. aecu. Car 'I'. '.. 'Y -_.,,,. ...... JQVW JV9, an World '• lar1eat HIOC· l'OLLllS NI ""uu CONVENTION Food.maker, Inc c..11 a rtq'd. M111t h.ve dNfro. Wort wttb niures. Hom' Clemente. 492-3805 tt o a . A I s o g lrt •, at the ca11 CENTER uubeldlaryof , .i Pit le Flt. '''"lier B ... ••h bulldll'lf cooatruction ell· R l N t E S 1 furniture, antiques. ANAHEIM illl i t~t~ n.• ... -p ft.ilv pjlat .... ,... Pft'Mipful.546.-Ufl. T A , • 8S f!'' ,._....... J I CONVENTION ,..AR'"" .. •·t '-c'o:pa~~na .,.,,, IV $r~~.tall aft dp m ,~ -'--'--_-8-tok-_.-,-...... ~~:~~~41it a01:!,1/.':ft: i;;zlVlxC:~~~~:e'. CENTER Daily Pillt P:.t;.;;."'n~ F.ctual Opportunity IBVISOR for lfl1re11iu ·. yacbt mu.c drtve. ~Un,; 754-tm. Open Wed.oSa.t, For the Ctll tGK711 nt 333. to £mptoyerM/F M" You don't Hect a"'" to aalea oompuy. Nau1. po•Ulon for t0mtone MA'RCIUlst Al-YJSOI claim~ow-tlckct.s rjz 5671 "draw {Ml" ·-l'OU 1mt211 • OHi" J0.11..,.,J.JIM or-.... -~ ..... ~ Performance ••• ... .. pCace an .. ln tlle o.u, I i. C&U m-ao ... ..., 1 u• fat.I dn• tlh-c.Jl "2·58'7t. ot. l3a, to 642·$671 ... -..... -...._ -PtlotWantAd.tf C•JJ ~ I~ ~ai tb eef.U . "' W•l .. a Daliy PUot ctalmyoo.rliclt4.?U. -.w.1$"C0LORTV con· "2•MU, • __ .. 11 C...t.nedadldollwdl; ~Ada IC-N71 ClaA11JedAd:SQ..N71_ • * • ~~~~~~~~~j •Ilsa. l 7r. Wlll'fUl· . --~~~~~ .. l!..-, --' ---• • -...... I I .. Brmtd New 1978 .. -. CIVIC CVCC HONDAMA TIC HATCHBACK With AM radio. Stock N~. (9930} (SG04000354). $599 down payment. $3689.00 caah price plus tax & license. "8 months financing on approved cre~it. Deferred payment price 14838.84. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 10.97%. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $ 33 MO. Brand New 1978 CIVIC CVCC HONDAMATIC WAGOll ORDER YOURS TODAY! FULL PRICE $ ~ TWO FREE PASSES to KATHRYN CROSBY HONDA CIVIC GOLF CLASSIC MARCH 12 lo MARCH 19 RANCHO BERNARDO INN • SAN DIEGO • GIVEN WITH PURCHASE OF EVERY CIVIC SOLD TODAY THRU MARCH 19th. BRAND NEW '78 CIVIC . . • . ( 1153)(SGA4511455) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $ PLUS TAX & LICENSE .. _.....,._.,...._..._ ___ ,_ , . .-. ,. • . -: ~ Brand New 1978 ,.. CIVIC CVCC 4 SPEED HATCHBACK ORDER YOURS TODAY FULL PRICE PLUS TAX & LICENSE TV, Rocio. loats. Pow.r 9040 loah. SUpa/ Motor Ho.ms. ScH/ Trucks 9560 Yem 9570 A111o1, .... led ltnported • l•porled . I . J tlA, S...-..0 8098 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Doclls 9070 Rllftf/SfOl GC_fe 9160 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• ... •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1978 si·-~de···ti~e·.•d•oc••k•.•u•p••to••28•~·S'90•• ••••••••••••••••••••••• FULL SELECTION 1965 FORD YAM ~ 9701 IMW 97t2 Datsm 9720 - Saosui 2000 ca.,sette re-1977 DREAMER OF I 978 GMC 3 speed stick, stereo + ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••-••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~Wo + speakers $300. ~:;.ewport. 5'6-6299 or MIMI MOTOR HOME MODELS MOW tape, mags & customir:ed * * * <>RANGE COUNTY'S Two 1976 long bed P. U., ' SEA RAY CLOSEOUT!!! Pickups, vans, 4X4's, interior. (67312W>. RoriRalauiil OLDEST auto,xlntcood.,$3400ea. 22~::a~l$!e 1:}'.Jl~s 30' Sport Fbher '°:: s,..d & 9080 5 left to cboose Suburbans & Jlmmys ONL y $899 I 24 TCllMJM iH . & ~ ~~~ ,. Shalimar f3, CM Outrluera·VHF radio ....................... For information call Don prieed 88 low as ,Me.,,.tw JI Mtrs I"• '76 280Z, 2+2, 6Spd, A /C, Bait tank·deplh sounder BO "'T SLIPS Prest.on Of' Bob WaUace $4358 Barbor. Cost ' You are tbe wim1er of 2 AM-FM tape, chrome loah & Marin• d M h Mo ,.. ooly at • 7 1 G y c ~ ~642.07 tickets to the SaJ..Servi whls, deep a.lue w /wbt &fil...-nt ~ uc re & 10 "'TS pL11L L"""-.IG FORD .• a...~ cs•cooo) BUGS IUMMY . ce-Leaaine vinyl half top. 28,000 mi. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -toot. I Only AYail at bea:.Cul Lake nt """ pt._...,. ~ . FOWES Rov CCll"Yer,lltc. See to appr ec. $6915. ~ 9010 Special Price Penis Marina, for re· 768-5888 ••••••••••••••••••••••• atthc ~floyce BMW 67S.T212;67:>-2700ofc -••••••••••••••••••••• $]9,950 servatlons call Don Trailers. TrcrYet 9170 WEWIUIUY 00ANAHE1MON llraunw.15::1i::=r~ '78 2soz. A/Ci 6·spd, * * * Moore (714) 6S7-411S ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• YOUR DATSUN NVENTI ::.:.::r::'. Custm wbls, o ma's. IUchcrcl loxter HARRISON'S Skipjack 20, 1977, Chevy 31' Airstream 197'0 model PAID FOR OR NOT CENTER T.O.P . 55'M'79'1 2736 Al»crtros1 SEA RA y vs. OMC inbrdtoutbrd, Good ~~OOo Bye~} TOP DOLLAR Mfirc~tst "10 Datsun sto. 4 dr, auto, Costa MHa 3101 Coast Hwy, N.B. only 40 hr.Jon eog. Fully ~eMer4 p M 8 : FOR TOP CARS Performance new t.Jrcs. baUery. $1100. You are the winner or 2 631-2547 larped, $9600. '99-4784, . . ean 642·5618, ext. 333, to I 955-lSSOdys 548-2400evs tick7JG~iuMMY 628-61.94 1976 X·L, 26', side bath, '63 lntern'l PU Short box ch1tAJD~':~ Classic '68 Datsun 2000. lo Luger 24' fa berglnss loots., 5~ 9090 108dect. w/Xtras. Z77 E . whtspoke wtili lrg kno~ miles. Price to aell. FOLLIES en.user. Cllrysler manne ••••••••••••••••••••••• 21AtSL 548-7037 bies 4 ·cyJ ~ng Ofr 1978 BMW's .,~., .,.. at th eng., 80% restored. In • · · '74 Austin-Marina, lo ...... -01 ..... ANAH~IM wat.er N.B. $1250/ bst of. * * * Space avail. for up to 979-0l.83or'154·0l46 WE BUY mi's, AM/FM, auto, xlnt __ 280Z__:._-. __ pd __ _ CONVENTION fer. ~33dys. Ron Talcrferrf 8x30'. Adults. Weekly. 'Tl Datsun 5-spd longbd CLEAN CARS MPG, llke new, Sl&SO. HERE NOW! ~/FM8:a'~ 11Jit~: CENTER Boots. Rent/ 124 TmtgtriH monthly. 548-6i7a. w/cmpr sbJ, wide tires & &-•-us 644-57216. lkst orr. 832-3265 afler 6 Forthe f"iM rims, FM, 1Hrt.14K mi ,..._" JJf R0Mt0 9705 COMPLETE PM. MARCH 21st •• ~~ ........ !~~~ You are the winner of 2 Autos for W. Trade for oid truck or car ... ~ ............. _.... IODY SHOP e-~-----9-7-2-5 Performance • tickets to the ••••••••••-••••••••••• & take over payments of CONNELL NOW OPEN """' Call 642·5678. ext. 333, to plush 60 yacht, IUGS IUNMY ~/ $149.00 mo. Bal. $4,005.97. * * * ••••••••••••••••••••••• claim your tickets. reaaonable, hourly or FOWES CIOssict 9520 Call anytime, 5'3-7312, or CHEVROLET Roy blkoY EXCRLENT '72 F'iat Spyder convert. * * * dally. Newport.67~2172 ••••••••••••••••••••••• bestolfer. 1904 an.g. Av•. 44,000 actuaJ mi. Good at the '56 Ford Picbp 2828 Harbor Blvd. Costa MHa SWCTION OF cond. $1600/b&t ofr. Must ~~1tencac9'ozo loah. Sall C~=N Best offer. 648 2276 ·~u F::ir:13-~J. P!~:.u~7: COSTA MESA You an the wianer of 2 IMW RESALES sell. 840-4197 ......................................... !~.~~ CENTER 11~....+1___. Call.s7·1.884. 5 4 6-1200 ticketstotbe :e ?J4Y have ytoour ~Jtl 1974 Fiat Xl9, lo mi, xlnt For the ~ .__ nn:o PAY TOP DOLLAR BUGS IUMHY usrtodm !'yur inven ry • ...., cood. $3600. * * * FUJI.YAMAHA V.wcJ.t 9530 '$ Ford ~ ton PU FlOO. ""' .. · 54&-2985 lmd RoyTGlllburri DEALEllS ~~~~ •• .. •••••-•••••••••••• Short bed. Custom cab. FORTOPUSEDCARS FOLLIES 831-2040495-4949 evesorw s 19122Sc..iclcryLA. YachtBrokerage Call642-S678,ext.aaa.'° Corvair Dune Buagy. GoodCOAd.548-9796 roa~~CSESTIC AN~;™ ~ 9720 'l~r~~~ !~~~.Aj1~t Hmd~Ollleach Listings Wanted! c:laimyourtickets. sand r~ many xtras, '8 FlOO Ford Truck Ilyour H r la atra clean CONVENTION ....................... cond. $3500. 559-1970 Youarethewinnerof2 SollfllwesNn *** ~ offer.AftJ; pulhaan campr, 240 Meusftr.rt. CENTER *DRIVEA* before9amoraft6pm. I ticlteta to the Yodlt Sain cu.in, 3 apd, $1950. IAUER IUtCK For the IUGSIUMNY 21616NewportBlvd. Tua.,attal&o. '89 GMC truck, newer 875-1.365 2925Harbor&lvd. MARCH2.Ut * LITI"LE... * '74.red,128SL ~ FOWES Newport Beach ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• modelcamper,$3000. '7 CO.URIER Co&ta Mesa 9'79-31K>O Performance SAVE A LOT aprteoupe,clean. * al the m •> ~11 Ma•orbed.... ti 40 MS-3483. G<!s cood•$2000 Call 642-56'78, ext. 333, to 642-0296 I ANAHEIM HOBIEllS.Raceequipped .. ••••••-•••••••••••••~lace. •586-4731• TOP claimyourticketa. SHOP&COMPARE HoRdll 9727 CONVENTION w/trlr. $1250. 17~2880, Mew....._Mooed Rodi 9540 , DOLLAR * * * ••••••••••••••••••••••• CENTER ext2Uwkdya Black, Low Mil ea1 e ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• 62 FORO Ya Ton P.U. PAID IMW 9712 an..ctMew•77 For the aail: 988-0863 Dra11ter aet up for New auto tTan.s, mlr. in FOR CLEAN ••••••••••--• .. ••••• MARCHzut F O R S A L E O R Cbryaler or flatbeatl xlDt ClODd. Four lg., new HONDA Cars Performance CHARTER. 1970 n • Motorcydn/ eDline $850.5'9-3270 tires. Shell camper. IMPORT CARS n.. 7 1sANH..-. a....t"uv ean M2-56l8, en. 333, to Columbia. IS7s.201s 5coohn 9150 • '1,400. 6S4-40'r7 ALL MODELS ~' claim your ticket.a.. . .. ....... , ... , ......... 4 Wheel Drh" 9550 All models & colors. To 0.0•• ff'oRI! * * * Lido 14, t3m, top abape, l!r76 Honda Super Sport ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• Chevy 1 Ton, dump ......... u1111o..11vERSITY --------1 ~ .. ~ iear, $1300, sso. Lo mt Sl.200. Cali bef COST"' MES .a. truck. Gd cood. $3.500. Delhwy Todayl ,... loah.w.M v•-.. v... SAM, bwtn 3·5PM, .A.U:'_JEEP"' Jlm8mkll4JN.9733 G' ST . ll~Y OWl.-.bite ' I fp ••., 9030 Lido u trailer, $150. 941-9720 APW~ SAHrA ,.,.,. La6t chance for fantastic HGlllllo Ccrs • GMC -·•••••••••••••••-•• Uhna.n cd.ng cntrbcl • _______ __,. *I Ill,.. ....Uf 'Tl Dat.un King Cab, 4 sp, aavinp on all rem•iniaa Wanted: Used Beomar rudder ~--o 1m Trtumpb Dayt01la 1r ~ • shell, air Ufts, $4*, 835-3171 "l'lmedie&iast.oek. Trsb marine radar. EYa. . ~ . 600. tll50 or beet ofter. FREE ~2350or-97J.1606. 1'41!.WWATIOllMtlOlllACNNa 2850BarborBl•d. ~ 73Cal 'th34 See Ted, m Sballmar, AJrCauiltlwl v-9570•--------'-' •USEDIMWs* c.tallesa 5'0-9840 Ll.. d DI f3. CK. a. WE BUY "'13 Bavaria' spd 49UPS "7S HONDA CVC'C, 5 spd, •• new coa , x on new urn .1m Jeeps. ••••••••-••• ... ••••••• pd a......a.. ..........__ 90,.0 c ustom IDtr. T ft Lat• '71 Yamaha uo. Doe1 not tnclud e "12 n.... .. e van. cstm in-USED C ~RS '732002• 381tK.BV 284SHARBOR BLVD. lmmac. 16,ooo mi. ,.....~ .. belldroom malJa •alon. Mmoabock Dtmlr'raced WagooeerllmitedCJ5or teri~p • .bdn,$3.500. "' ~.S::A<=g.>· yellow. (047MllO> -.................... diwl aml. auto pilot., '550...-00 , CJ1. Off• loocl ODly oa -~ CALI.GARTH "71mAAll~mPQN _s_4_CM_4_1_0_.~_-4_0.0...;-=.2_l_l_,_a._sr_a _____ _ 17' 19 Sbuta ~v. dl.na, furl jlb,/utraa. factory a lr equipped _;,,__ _____ ___,. UMd Carllsr "782002'8pdS/R 220PQD l9TS Honda CVC'C s..pct fl be r I la•• , $21,500 /oh. PP. 2'7Sauatill5.xllltcood. vehictee. Oller espira '13 Ford Vaa. ~ tm. 302 540-5630 "T732tlAS/R177RSJC htdlbck. Stereo. lo mi. Ullaln7/lhrc: J.O., Jo ('1M)ll1..a5aS '9la Marchll.llm. v.-, lo IZU, PIS, P/B, ClwdO.S..111'111 Supercln.89Z-376S 1011\SO\ & SO\ In. OODT. :m.-... ta. ..u OYIRSTOClm $3400. Dy• 5'0-2251 or • • LINCOLN · MUlC:URY {:.\~co~ s;:-:-,,,:,::.~·~ ..._. w.1 WITHJ-.S Ewa~ Jlolltlom ttlr, n?lc. 4 Uala •••· Coaapl ..... /lt•&fl 9160 '71 CJaeVJ' 1urfer Van~ 2626HARIOlltllVO. ::J· Xlat op•ratlnt equtDDed 6 rud1 for -•n•u•111"• .. •••• 549-8023 Oom111..-, clltm. ISM COSTA MESA W. Yoi'bau.di 0-.-~ V«"f ~a.ta l9'IJ he.Sin zmJL\R80RBLVD. ~flaw$S.SOO ........ -.un pnoe.P.P.to.4*1 ==-,.:, ~b 008'1'.UO& 'T7J>odae1'ndlllmart00, »' 0,. rnocW stlpja~ IMh. .,., J'rWI · r1•· Olll aQJ of "11 red~ L/C, 'XlDt ' allCl. ~. $5IOO. ~belt \ant, lOP Is ' Deda 9010 tblleam1*9 oond, many r.tru. ao.Gl:Maft.1. coyer. 115bp OllC. ••nuueu............ lfWm '1~~ 1'15 fbrd Van EJ.50. ran W.._.1'7N'7M. U9aft 1#·7717 it QkC JlmtMJ Whlto cutom lot. w /refrtg, Sl41AY21' WA"1st1 UNUI 1111111 mw P.P. ~ ~~~== ~ Bllll, n eled, 'Tl .-00 Plada•f .. ?:!-'·o~ "74 motilr' lun. al»I t. Nll oall...ms t.a1Di cbrt, AM·Fll 1-trlc OlilD. IJO eq, 210 bp, ~ ....., -con&. air,·'°"' ma = p. 23 QlH. _. ~ tuU ccmb', Trawler. well ••Ill· m..., 'lli.-lft·a. 117 Trsb 9160 ~ ~ e abla w/but1. '*1Dld. IC'°4 •tfkw.. • ....... ·--·•• .. !.•• =JllQtllfp.XJatoaed. He ,...U.. 116 ...... SJl'.U. ~ iteml wU a ilLuYlimado.Afl',aMJI "llJ'ard.a..cb'f«e&mp. ft'ut -.-i Cll' • li&w'd, DO ldill.i Uft Da1l7 PUotQwUW A4. rack, a po r l • a.11. • ...,,_... IA " Olll. --•Ladt..,..._ ~ 900/rb,...,. Sl"lll)..S...MICOf ... ' WllUY US9CilSf Wt'retbe ... ~ dealcnbtp lo Ule 1"\n6 Auto Center. We notd )our Uled Hr I JOI MACPllDSOM CHIVIOLIT ZlMlto 0...-llld•e JllVJNS 1 ... nu 7 ' I J I ' I 1958 G b la c:oupe . Complete nu eng, clutch. paint, $1685/bl!t. 494·2130 '73 Ford Gr and T orino Sport, vinYl top, air, P /S, P /B, AM/FM 8-trk, mint miracle mazda cond, must sell, $2100. 111111......,.~~~;;:; Call 9am·2pm; 675-8698 MISSION VlfJO IMPORTS "'·· .. ' .. 9740 . ... .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 831 I 1·J8 4 9 S-1704 '76 4SOSE, xlnt cond. Sunroof, /\IC, Loaded. ASk for John. 871-6380 days, 522.7239 aft 5. LEASE AlnmdH"'78 M.rcMn 450SLC 1976 4S«)L. 14,000 mi. No . blemishes, smells nu. For Immediate Delivery. Dr. owned. Red, wire Subject To Prior Sale whls. warranty. 6'4·1405 CALL or675~12 975-0440 GARAGE SALE ads ln LAMD•SIA•All the Daily Nol bring hap-LEASING py results. To place your 'T1 Chevy Van Custom . drawing card, phone J600 0oveSt. miles, Xlnt cond. Must 642-5678 today. NEWP<>RT BEACH sell. Best ofr. 6'5-6310 Autos, Us.cl . Autos, Used Autos. Us.cl ··············································-······················· '74 VW IUS 4 spd .• AM/FM stereo, heater. air cond. & much, '"uch ,,.ore. (17143U). 11Harry How11 '70 MERCURY STA TIOM WAGON Radio, heater. power steering & air c ond. A r eal nice car. (180ESD). 5995 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 FORD MAVERICK Radio, heater. automatic, air cond .. pwr. steering & V.S engine. (863FTI). 5 1595 ·····················!······ '73 DATSUN 610 COUPE 4 spd .• heater, m&gs & air oond. (200KDR}. A real sharpyt 52595 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 DATSUN 1200's Radio. ~eater. automatic and much morel (262HAA). Starttng at '1295 3 To Choose FrOlll '76 DATSUN FIO COUPE !kpd., AMIFM radio & artra low miles. (006904). s317a ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '75 VW IUG Radio. hester. 4 spd., air cond. & mags. (966NJE). . . 11A Real Beaut(' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '70 DATSUN SIOWAGOH Heater. automatic & much nw:>re. Extra low mlleel (082Dll). A real beauty. s1795 ........................................................ Ho DCN9 =:at 0. Aflll aced o.dl AO Plua Tax & Ucenee AH C'Ar'a Subject To PriOr Sale 16 1971, auto, 4 dr, air cond. Mech a nically sound. New paint 1 owner. P.P. (LPA306) ~ '75 Bug, bright yellow. xlnl cood ., must sell. $2$5. 6'2-6441, 67!>-SOS.S Tl vw sunroof, '° ml 's. Beautiful cond. Green, brwn i nter . $3500. NM725. ft Baja Bug, 50,000 '72 Gran Torino wgn, 9· pass, A/C, P/S, P /8, AM /F M ste reo. Dir. m aintai ned . $1250. 548-~eve,,. 1976 Gr anada Ghia, 2 dr , air, stereo. new tires & brakes. $3.500. 00-4758 '74 Ford Torinowgn. Pwr. air, cru.ise. rack, :1.tra cln. $1995. 494-2130 1976 Ford Granada. 6 cyl, good cond. Lo mi, full I pwr. $3000. 4.93-Q'lZ '66 Falcon Rancbero, auto, PIS. w /shell. ~ 00~ ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST UNCOLN-MERCURY Dealership is now OPEN RAY FLADEIOE LINCOLN-MERCURY 16-18 Aut-0 Center Dr. SD Fwy-Lake Forest ex11 IRVINE 830-7000 '68 Convertible, very nJce cond. $2800. or oHer . 7S2-710l Saab 9760 mi, $1600. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• ___ MZ_-'680 ___ _ l'ree Ride-'72 SAAB 96. YolYo 9772 '89 CMvy Malibu. 2-dr '66 Convertible P /S A/C V4. A Claaalc. X1Dl coed -·•••••••••••••••••••• euat. cpe. P /S, auto, air. Call: $105. wtnd/eve, .oltEYOUIUY See to appr. SUOO/bet ~ =6, Days (213) A.USB>VOl.VO, atr.MustseU.~191 ads..W. '9SS See us at Soutbera '89 Impala. Vlnyl roof, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Toyota •• 765 ~ County's Valve A/C. PS/PB, 53.000 orig 1974 Olmmobile cuuass ••••••••••••••••••••••• Headquarters. ml. New tires, $500/bst. Hard Top Coupe. Less UFOUYOU SBJ.YOUR TOYOTA. SEE US! MAJtqUIS TOYOl'A IOSSON VIEJO 131·2880 495-1210 MARQUIS VOLVO lllMW1 than cs.ooo miles, very IOSSIONVI&10 9925 d ean, never damaged. 8ll·Hl0'9S.IZIO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Orieinal owner . Factory air, good tires, power OIAHCiE COUMTY * * "* steering a nd brakes , VOLVO ~~ AM /FM radio, viny l EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO 1867T•ffll A•e. roof. $2,995.644-0468 Largest Volvo Dealer Costa W... 1.964 Olds DyMmie 88 Slo inOranaeCounty t You are the winner of Z Wgn. Power, good cood, "'13Cellc:a. Xlntcoad. PP. BUYorL~E ticketslolhe best offer. See to ap-~ llUlt eeD.. DlllECl' auciS IUHHY preciate. 5'0-5397 March 22nd thru 25th O!!N!l:L=Y=!=~=:;;;;;;;;;tlD ~i!ON ~~~ilf~ I ~. 75Q-2011 Mf':rcW;lBt cood. --~ 9960 'i 6\ .j-'6\-4-.P 6\ T TD. Di ~.a_a;~*ourma*'cke*~~e.333, to ~•••••••••••••• "ffitl & .,,, '8 """WJ.. .. -.... -••••••••••• .. •••••••••• 1,;&AUD .. --'""' 1974 Ply. Satellite Sla. G n al 990 I Wag. 9 pass., P JS, P /B, .. -••••••••••••••••••••---------• Air, Gd. tires, t r ans. lfl~~~~~ '4 •Cad Broqgbm $8.50 '7a Ca11tla1atal 9930 Cooler , a i r s hocks, Tha t's pot-pour-ri: a confused collection, a Old z.d, Seville $3000: "12 ••••••••••••••••••••••• trailer bitcb, CB Radio miscellaneous mixture, a hodgepodge. Mere Brouaham $1600. Must sell '73 Mark !V. incl. Good Cood. $1,SOO. BRAND HEW 1978 DODGE 1·100 YAN Fully faeloty &Quipped, 109" wheel base, 225 CID 2 barrel engine. 8l<l erior soul"ld control and much more! Ordef vours today with black trll'll set and 4600 GVW .,ad<age. MEW '78 RAMCHARGERS WE HAYE 'EMI BRAND MEW 1978 DODGE D-150 PICKUP TRUCK Fufly factory •aulpped.i. 225 cm 2 barrel engine. blue trim 9&1, 0100 GVW ~. Must see to believe a l ttus price! (014B88S207097). Piiot Potpourri '8 our way of obaervlng INTERNATIONAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WEEK by extenclng Hvlngs of up to SO percent. All loaded Ir Jo good Sblrp, clean, Execwve 921 S. Orange, S.A. eon.cl. Mutt sell, P.P. car.~1719,~ 1977 Arrow GT. Xlnt 976 CHEVY '1S4mdys. Coneff9 9932 AM/FM stereo, air, 1pee 1974 AUDI It's a good time to clean out and spruce up. MAR. 22 (Wect.> tiwu MAR. 25 <Sat.) • Have a GARAGE SALEf • Sell your extra PLANTS & GREENERY! • Get your ne'9hbors together a have your own SWAP MEETI 11 Ads 1r• tlmhed to nllecelleneou1 "'etdlandlH for •• only! I (No Reel Estate) Wrtte 1 ward ••ell apK•, llft.lnlmurR tlH ed ti 3 llnff. THERE IS PLENTY OF T'ME TO GET IT ALL TOGETHER! 11 Fiii In the Handy order blank below -DO 'T TODAY! I I I . NO.OF 4 DAYS WORDS • 12 5.00 11\ 6 .00 20 7.00 24 8.00 28 9.00 . 't? 10.uu 36 11.00 40 s12.oo If ,o41 need fnOf'e room tor your me1pge luae prtnt or type •word• per lft• af'd add tt.OO extra for each eddltlonal Hne. ~---~~--------------------------~-----~·~---~---~ PleH• eohedule my PUot Pa4pount ed to Nn Mttch 22 (Wtct.) thtu Merch 21 (let.) with no ct.enge of oopJ. No rtlMte for Hrfy ceROettadon, £ncloeed 11 my cMc:k or money order for ••••••• , •• Or , ..... c:tMttge the ad: ~. VISA No. ... ., •• ......... • ... •. • • l!Jcplr .... • ••••• , Mntt r(herge NO!. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• (........ •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • EX&)lrM •••••••••••• Nam• ••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·•· •• '. • • ••• •••, ~ •• • ••• • •• ArM C:OCS.. • •••• •• • Address ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••• CltY •••••••••• • • .... • • • Mell to: Orante Coast Dtlllly Piiot Claulflad Adi, P.O. Box 1580, 330 W. Bay St •• Cotta MeM, caltf, 12121. DAILY PILOT The OninQit CO.st Dally Pllol •tw w. ... rlQt'tl to 9flt w retect anv edv•rt11Jl"9 ~· • GT pack, pin stripe. MOHll c.uLO 9lelJ far Ford. $200or best ••••••••••••••••••••••• $4400. GJ4.4703 bel 5, or V 8 . a u t o m a 1 i c f!llfer. cau MS-soe1 after •CORVEI IES aA 8, 8T.M90C ask tor 1ransm11sion , air 3pm. 19781 Doll. cond., vinyl top. ---------11• power steering & llidl 9tl0 NICESELEcrION! '70 Dust.er rad tires 8 eyl pow er w 1ndow1. •••••••••••••••••-•••• HOWARD Ct.'n'Olet auto trans 22 MPG in (802NRM}. '651Jortrade? (Near MacArthur, J am· ~2029 IOOlS 4 Dll A utomatic t ransmi ssio n , 4 cylinder. ai r condlhoning, stereo. (873KRBI St Buick 603 rest«ed, OOVE &QUAILSTS. ...:t:..::owo=-=.~E-x_co_n_d_. _$l_c_oo_ 11 • s3777 ~58 boree&Bristol). a..........&1-9965 NEWPORTBEACH ~ lllllliilillilllliillll .............. . '68 Buick Skytark PIS A IC •••••••••••••••• .. •• • • • Cleu Good Coadltion l"7 Dark blue Corvette 197S P5ttbird. Xlnt cond. -.orblltofr86S-06'1 mlkb'g blue a .. lher int. Mwrt seU. )lake offer. Loaded. lmmac. 3,500 ~or540-0737 C.r.c: 9915 ml. Sl0,600. (888TYX ) '77GrandPrix •-••••••••H••HH•••• ~~30·2887 (213) ••F\JLI...YLOADED•• ~776.1 - • • "m. good cond, mac wbla, w 0 N 'T LA s T. • 76 lltereo, air, elec: windows, F ul 350 1 lb' .. $7500 ~M a&-61lM orm a , a vr ... · • $4,000 Or best oiler. • 1981 Ve lte, r econd, to _;;~:.::...TG;.:.:..::...-_____ 1 ~ eo.ty'• ;:&;. ::1.:iblk. 6-spd. •'73 CUda, map, Jo mi, s.. .c..ter Dodge 9935 =·road. 84&-0'l90 OVER 100 CADILLACS TO CHOOSllllOM ATAIJ.TIMIS Nabers Cadillac 2600 H.11hor 81vt..I. Cos1 .. Mes.a 540.9100 .......... ••••••H••••• n I '"bild 9970 • * • • •.•••••••••.•••••••••• c...a W..a.g 'G Cooftl'tible, very Dice 27 4 Sh U W ID d Sf. eood. $5800. OI' bed ofler. c.NMIM ~752-.::.;_n~ft~~~~~ You are tbe ws.er ol 2 '65 T-Bird, loaded, ticbtatot.be r a d i als, laadau, M»SSUMMY AM/FM. Oril lnter la FOWIS xlnt shape. 661-3031 at the V.gt1 9974 A?iAllEJlf ••••••••••••••••••••••• COMVENTIOM CENTER * ** Fortbe .. ...., MAACH21at tOU A.._ is Cpe de vw.. '° ma·.. an =-:.°Lee m. to llulltt!)t• .... U.ean4. dllayourdcteta. You...., the wfnlMr et J ~~-•-41&---:Ull=:--·~-=-"-~~~·~·:...:.*~~-l~Jtt~i&ltl(f ia 8ldD De VW•t black, im a.tuer pnced to FOUJIS fvllJ -,qulpl'H, OH Mll, P/lf. P/8-cloao. attho CJWDS, ate. dttvea,~ Call.... ANAHEIM ~. "'~. nusb ex>NVENTION l'Jt.3llOOor'7~ '70 Doda• Cballen1er. • CENTER a,OOD a:al'•t dun. needs Fortbe ttl7 bod1 wwa. Beal ofr. MARCU2Ut m-llM Pf:rformance eau IOtl6'7I. a\. m. to cJatm Jwr ua .... *** 1976 DODGE MOHAC04Da. V8 engine, automatic tranamlaslon. air conditioning. power steering and radio. (984NZA} 1973 FORD LTD 4 DL VS engine. IUtomeHc tra 1111 ' "'ission.• air conditioning. Power ateerlng. vfnyt too. (147GIR') 1974 FORD TOIJM02Dll V B. auto m atic transmission, air conditioning. vinyl top . (880KFM f ~ I Huntington Beach Fountain Valley EDITION * VOL. 71, NO. 73, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ,. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1978 Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS I t ewage Fouls Beaches l , I r ' I I• Waddill Witness Backed By TOM BARLEY OI lfW O.Uy 1'11el Si.fl A hospital nurse who protested that her testimony as a defense witness in the murder trial or Dr. William Baxter Waddill might incriminate her found the judge on her side today in Orange County Superior Court. Judge James K . Turner told an obviously disappointed de· fense that he had decided to ex· ercise privilege in favor of Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy in the light or statements made during a hear · ing held Monday with the jury absent. lt was repeatedly pointed out during that hearing that Mrs. KenneJy's reported actions dur· inj! the time Waddill allegedly strangled a baby in the Westminster Community Hospital nursery could leave her open to prosecution. Mrs. Kennedy sat on the wit· ness stand in s ilence Monday while defense attorney Charles I. Weedman and her lawye r. Herbert S. Brummer, argued over her right not lo testify about the alleged killing on March 2, 1977. l Judge Turner agreed with ~ Brummer today after consider· iog the issue overnight that Mrs. Kennedy should be able to exercise her privilege and not take the stand as a defense wit· ness. Weedman immediately point· ed out that he still h as the right by law to call Mrs. Kennedy and at least attempt to ask the ques-lf lions that be feels will help Wad- '" dill. Brummer made it clear dur- ing the bearing Monday, however, that if Mrs. Kennedy is ~ called in such circumstances she t will invoke the Fifth Amend- ment in response lo defense questioning. The 44·year·old Huntington Harbour physician is accused of <See WITNESS, Page A2) B4NGLES MAKE CBERS GLOW When CBers meet, it's baubles, bangles and beads, with a trophy for the club with the best outfits. Whether clothes make the man isn't the point. They def- initely make the CBer; as Jules Loh, AP special correspondent, reports on Page B4. DMIY l'IMC $i.tl """° LIFEGUARDS WARN SURFERS ABOUT CONTAMINATED WATERS OFF SANTA ANA RIVER Broken Sewer Line In Garden Grove Means Quarantined Beaches In Huntington, Newport Brothers Missing 2 Freed; Kidnap Charges Dropped Kidnapping charges were dropped Monday because of in- sufficient evidence against two motorcycle club members ac- cused· ot abducting· a pair of brothers •in• Huntington Beach last Thursday. But police said· today they sUll have found no trace of Charles Trusiees Set Pay Hearing The Huntington Beach City (elementary) School District will hold a public hearing tonight on a counter proposal to the Huntington Beach Elemen- tary Teachers Association. Teachers asked for a nine per- cent salary increase in their in· ilia) contract proposal in January. The board bas countered with an offer or a 5.2 percent increase that includes boosts in health and welfare benefits and in re· lirement pay. The meeting will be held al 7:30 p .m. al Peterson School, 20661 Farnsworth Lane, Hunt- ington Beach. Duane Taylor, 20, and Allen Greg Taylor, 22. believed to be the victims of the alleged kid- napping. The Taylor brothers were last seen at 9 p.m . Thursday as they reportedly . were led from the younger brothers' 1Sl3 Alabama St. residence al gunpoint by two men, police said. But witnesses couldn't identify the alleged abductors, said Hun· tington Beach police Sgt. Bert Cb ad wick. Released from custody were James Emanuel Earls, 32, and Thomas Floyd Pugh, 31, both of Buena Park. Huntington Beach and Buena Park police said they believe the alleged incident is related to a feud that began in Buena Park Jan. 15. Ransom Demanded GEN EVA, Switzerland (1,P) -Police say they have received telephoned ransom demands from several persons claiming lo have stolen the body or come· dian Charlie Chaplin, but that the calls appear to be hoaxes. The coffin and body were taken from a small cemetery al Corsier March 1. Victim's Body Recovered From Channel Seal Beach lifeguards re- covered the body of a Norwalk truck driver al the mouth of the San Gabriel River Monday, almost two weeks after he and a companion drowned more than 20 miles upstream. David Mellon, 34, whose corpse was found in ~b~ river ad- jacent to the First Street par~ng lot about 1:20p.m., wuoneottwo raft riders who died March 2. · The body of Gloria Holguin, 28, was found the day after she, Mellon and two others were dumped from a makeshift raft when it capsized. Spokesmen at the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Office Norwalk s tation said the four. all co· workers at a fabricating plant, had tried to ride the rapids in the storm·swollen torrent. Orange County coroner's deputies said Mellon's body was taken to Westminster Memorial Park and Mortuary, where his family today was making ar· rangements for transfer to a Norwalk a,r_e_llf\ll!.~r!ilbc:>me. The two co·workers with whom Mellon and Ms. ·Holguin tried to navigate the San Gabriel River waters managed to reach shore safely after the craft capsized. SA River Carries Pollutant B~ GAltY GRANVILLE Of .. °'"'' ll'itet Slaff A ruptured sewer line that is ~lsgorg~ raw human sewage into the Santa Ana River and contaminating be<tches near the river's outlet bad sanitation and health officials handcuffed early today. • Until the river water subsides at the break point near the Garden Grove Freeway in Orange, workman can't begin repair of the ruptured reinforced concrete sewer pipe. Today County Health Officer Dr. Robert Nelson called the massive pollution or the river water "a danger that is very real." "We're talking about a break that is dumpin1 from four lo five million gallons of raw, untreated sewage a day into the river stream." "It's a very serious situation," Dr. Nelson said. The county health officer's first move to protect the public from contamination Monday was to quarantine beaches near the Santa Ana River outlet to the sea. Closed down was the stretch of slate beach in Huntington Beach north of the river mouth lo Beach Boulevard. Also quarantined was the Newport Beach section of beach that runs south from the river to 56th Street. "Even after, the breach is re· paired it will be several days before the beaches are re· opened," Dr. Nelson said. . .He pointed out that the r~w sewa1e 1*.og dUDJped into the river \br'ooah Ul• ruptured 00· inch sewer liae un carry with it a wlde assortment of disease dangers to humans. Among t.bose diseases Dr. Nelson cited as a "very real threat•• were dysentery. typhoid, viral diseases and "yes, even cholera." Causing officials the most sever e repair dilemma is the rush of waler through the river caused by relieving the rain· (See SEWAGE, Page A2> 2 F18hermen Held SAN FRANCISCO CAP> - Two lobster fishermen, Pierre Yves Maratray, 34, French na· tlonal, and Marino Galeando· Conazos, 38, Colombian citizen, were arrested Monday on charges or conspiring to import 12 pounds of nearly pure cocaine with a street value of $1.8 million. Troops Free Dutch Hostages ASSEN, Netherlands CAP) - Under covering fire from nearby rooftops, 60 Dutch marines stormed a local government complex in this northern Dutch city today and freed 70 hostages held by South Moluccan ter- rorists since Monday, a govern- ment spokesman reported. Three hostages were slightly wounded during the attack and another was badly wounded by terrorists, the spokesman said. A 40·year·old man, first"thought to be a woman, died when the terrorists seized the buid.lng. The spokesman' said thtee yoµne Mo1uccan sunmen were captured bt the 20-mlnute epera- lion, triggered wl\en the ter· rorisls made what proved to be a false report that they bad ex· ecuted a male hostage. Earlier accounts indicated five or six terTorlstl tn the bull'2Jng. "Tbey•re freer They're free!" a marine officer yelled into his radio u the ma.rind MOured the rour-atory Trfnte ·provincial 1ov· ernmentl baad,uarters In wooded suburban parkland of south.-Auen. The marina went ln alter tM shot ..,., beard lbSlde tho con- crete-and atuW;UUdin• and &bi • t~ ~ UMttevent· mfftt cri 11 center &Del clatmed they h-1 killed • ~·, the apok...mDWd. "Al tOc* a W't heard that Che mart.M,t wtN onte~ to at· tack," he saJd. But he said when the m arines reached the top floor where the host.ages were held, the man the Moluccans had reported execut· ed was in fact only wounded. The crack anti·lerrortst unit or 100 marines, the same one that broke a siege by South Moluccan terrorists last year, was airlifted in transport helicopters to the siege scene Monday night. The spokesman said 60 mar ines attacked from two sides, under a covering barrage ffl>m marine sharpshooters. One ~P which had hidden in an adj8HM building under cov- er or darkness was the first to reach the-front door of the blue and gr&)' building. The second unit was hidden on tho other aide of the buildin1 and raced across open f round to rea~b the comp ~. tbe spokesman said. The lfoluccan mlUlanta seek D\ltoi. mtervenlion to obtain the Independence Of their hOD'IO ll1-nds from Indonesia. Both the Soutb Mojuccu and lnd~ia 'art tonner Dutch colonlea. ne tmortsta lhl°eatened·ln a letter to the Justice Ministry lo It.art kWlnC their c1pUves at 2 p.fb. (5 ~m.. PST> If the o.em- melrt did not meet lbtlr de-. nia941 for tbe releaao of 21 co• teftl jailed after tbe tenor ac· tlOla 1Mt summer and one ln (SMTJtaaOa, .... A.2) I 0.lly l'llol Suff ,..... NO SWIMMING HERE Newport Waters Closed Pil.ot's Name Withheld as Plane Tabbed Pieces of a light plane that collided with another private plane ore Huntington Beach Saturday, then crashed at sea, contlnuea washing ashore today. One man whose identity bas not been released is believed to have died when the rented s mall plane went down. Investigators have fo\Jnd one piece or wreckage positively identified as being part of the Cessna r e nted from Shaw Airmotivc at Orange County Airport. Authorities have the name of the student pilot who checked the orange and while aircraft out for a solo flight Saturday. but refuse to release it until re· mains are found and identified. If none are found, the victim will be named at the discretion of the Orange County Sheriff. Coroner 's office, a spokesman explained today. The second pilot involved in Saturday's mid·air collision. Arne Peter sen. 46, Newport Beach, wasn't injured and was able to land his da maged Cessna safely at Mile Square Regional Park in Fountain VaJley. Petel'lSen told investigators be was cruising at about 2,000 feet, above Saturday's overcast. w6en another plane, apparently gaining altitude beneath him. struck the tail of his craft. Petersen declined today to '\comment further on the incident wnewsmen. Sheriff's deputies gathering the wreckage of the downed plane near the foot of Golden West Street at Pacific Coast (See PLANE, Page AZ> Coast Weather Sunny Wednesday w ith cootlnued warming ttend. Lows tonight 47 to 52. HJghs Wednesday 70 to 76. INS.DE TODAY l/ JIOU're pkmmng Oft tOUT· ing tht King Tulankham&&n e.rhibU, Mr-e's what to t:rpect when you get to the Los Anqtlu County MUBl'tum. Feature•, Paoe Cl. .. t \ t l I' I I l ' ' ' ' ~ 1 l l ' I • f • 41 ~ a 0 l"'t r A% OAIL Y PILOT H/F lU!!C!!y, Mproh 14, 1871 Dogs lnheri• 2 Share $200,000 Eatate MARYVILLE, 'fenn. CAP) -Pretty Boy and Honey Girl will be financially secure .for the rest of their lives. An East Tennessee widow has left the bulk of h er $200,000 estate in trust for two stray dogs s he t ook into her home. Hugh E. Delozier, the executor of the estate of Mrs. Lucy Hunter, said Monday, .. These two dogs, in eff eel, were her family and sne wanted them taken care of. She lost her son about 20 years ago and her husband passed away 10 or 11 years ago.'' Mrs. Hunter, 71, died in June and her will direct- ed that the bulk of the estate be used to set up a trust for the dogs' care. Pretty Boy and Honey Girl, are mongrels -"the Heinz 57 variety," Delozier aaid. Appeals Pending Tiro Convicts Face Execution in Utah SALT LAKE CITY (AP> - The Utah Stale Prison, where killer Gary Gilmore was execut- ed by a firing squad 14 months ago, is preparing for the 6 · ltaneous firing.squad ex· ecuti ns next week of two con· vict killers L or both men say they will file necessary appeal!t and are confident the executions won't be carried o ut as scheduled al sunrise March 22. If the executions are carried out, they will be the first in the nation since Gilmore died Jan. 17, 1977. His death was the only execution in the country io near· ly 10 years. Warden Samuel Smith said he is organizing volunteers for two firing squads for Death Row in· mates William Andrews, 23, of Dallas, Texas, and Dale Pierre, 2S. of Brooklyn, N.Y. "We're in the preliminary sta~es, setting the format and ~elting the material ready," Smith said. FACING EXECUTION Dale Pierre, 25 Cliarter Changes Backed Huntington Beach City Council members sent a revised city charter to the electorate Mon· day night alter 18 months de- liberation. Voters will be asked at the June 6 primary eleeUon if the city's "Conslitutlon" 8.bould be replaced and updated. It last was revised 10 years ago. Residents also will vote on separate propositions on whether .tbe city attorney, city clerk and city treasurer shouJd be appointed by the city ad· ministntor cw remaJn elective poets. Also to" be decided will be a proposed limit or two con· SffuU.e terms for City Council ' members.. · Aootber proposition would set council aalaries on a sliding scale based oo the city's popula· lion. Compensation would range from $tOO per month to a max· lmum oUOOO. Council members currently are paid $175 per month plus other reimbursement.a for ex- penses. Councilman Richard Siebert, who said the wording in the propositions was confusing, cast the only negative vote. He said the charter election should be delayed "1Dtil No· vember. Voting ln favor of sending the revisioas along to the electorate were MllYO" Pro Tempore Ron Shenkman and council members Ted Bartlett. Al Coen and Norm a Gibbs. Mayor Ron Pattinson and Har· riett Wieder were absent. Teachers Back 2 Candidates lnHBRace ............. Weight Watcher• A family of raccoons watches while Gloria Yasny leads ladies' fitness classes at the Banbury community center in Toronto. Animals peek out of rafters whenever they hear music that accompanies the exercise. The mother coon a pparently entered the building early in the winter to have her young, unnoticed. Harold Segerstrom, Mesa Pioneer, Dies Harold T . Seger s trom, a member of the pioneer family that .came lo Orange County ln Hit-run .SWJpect Soight B1 AllTBUJl ll. VINSEL Ol llll O.lty ...... S4Mf Nearly three weeks after a hit· and·run motorist cost a.,Hunt· ·iogton Beach youth hla leg lD a collision in Fountain Valley, the bunt for the suspect cont1Dues. So far, it baa generated a $2SO reward posted by the victim's parents for any further informa- tion and a host or tips, one ot which turned out to be a hoax. Meanwhile, Andrew Rosen· berg, 17, is convalescing at home al 18542 Tullow Lane, Hun· lington Beach. "Nol a blasted thing," Poun· l ain Valley Police Department Traffic Sgt. Richard Davenport said Monday when asked if anything new developed over the weekend in the bunt for the bit- and·run driver. R osenberg, a mid-year graduate of Marina Hi~h Scbool where be was a water polo stand· out. is employed as a part-time janitor with the Huntington Beach Union High School Dis· t ricl. He had just gotten off a night assignment at Fountain Valley High School when the crash occurred. He was forced lo swerve bis motorcycle on Bushard Street at its overcrossing with the San Diego Freeway about midnight Feb. 24 to avoid colliding beadon with a wrongway driver . Rosenberg and bis bike glanced off the side of the speed· ing a uto, mangling his leg which later bad lo be amputated. Investigators are searching for a ligbt·colored Ford Maverick or Mercury Comet of early 1970s vintage, with damage lo the rear view mirrol." area ind possibly Lo its driver's side. Now that Rosenberg ls out of the hospital, Sgt. Davenport says be will be questioned about memories of the accident onder deep hypnosis administered by a psychologist. Any potential information that might help solve the case may be passed on by calling 963-9725, says Sgt. Davenport. On Friday, the Slate Supreme Court denied a slay of execution for Andrews. His lawyers said he would appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court for a stay while it reviews the state's capital· punishment law. The 800·member Huntington Beach Union High School Dis· trict teachers' group has en- dorsed candidates Bill Tizzard and Don MacAllister in the April 11 Huntington Beach City Coun· cil election C B Wright a District Educators Association <DEA> teacher spokesman, said the en· dorsement.s do not include cam· pa1gn fund contributions DEA volunteers may work oo the campaigns, Wright said ,., 1898 and played a major role in the development of Costa Mesa, s uccumbed to heart ailment Monday. Hewas78. Funeral services are set tor 10 a.m. next Monday at the First Presbyterian Church of Santa Ana with burial to follow at Fairhaven Memorial Park. Mr. Segerstrom was active in the dairy industry with bis four brothers, operating one of the largest dairy herds in the county until 1942. The family also was one of the first to plant large lima beans in the area and waa one or the largest independent producers in the state for many years. He said Monday that one Up traced t.o Corona del Mar turned out lo involve a car like lbat be· ing sought, but it was a hoax. Investigators said it apparent· ly involved a family feud in which one individual sought to harass another by causing the pol ice visit and probe of the car. Gilbert Athay, Pierre's at- . toroey, said Monday he also plans a request for a stay from the stale court and an appeal lo the U.S. Supreme Court. Andrews and P)erre were airmen at Hill Air' Force Base north of here when convicted in November 1974 of killing Stanley Walker, 20, Sherry Michelle Ansley, 18. and Mrs. Byron Naisb1lt, 52, during a music store robbery in Ogden. Miss Ansley. authorities said, was raped before she died. Fro•PageAl TERROR ••• 1975, a plane out of the country with some of the hostages and a $13 million ransom. The deadline passed with no sound of gunfire from the build- ing, but just after 2:30 p.m., the s hot was heard that sent the marines into action. As they moved in, a fleet of green army ambulances drove through the cordon of .WO police and troops to pick up the wounded. "There were fewer casualties than we expected," a police of· ricer reported. "I think we were all very lucky, especially lbe hostages." The injured hostages, shaken but smiling, were herded out or their prison by troops and police and taken in ambulances to an emergency aid center set up at a skating rink &everal hundred yards away. ORAHOECO~ WI' DAILY PILOT "'~-.......... COURT DENIES STAY Wiiiiam Andrew, 23 Man Survives Fall SVENDBORG, Denmark CAP) -An amateur parachutist sur· vived a fall of more than 2,000 feet here Sunday after his chute failed to open until be was about 30 feet from the ground. Doctors said Frank J ense, a 22.year-otd carpenter making his 20th jump, suffered broken legs and possi· ble internal injuries, but was out of danger. The DEA donated $800 to MacAlllster's successful 1975 camp1gn for a Huntington Beach Union High School District school board seat MacAllisler is now school board president. Tizzard served as DEA presi- dent during 1974 and 197S. DEA officials have asked all other Huntington Beach City Council candidates who might be Interested in the teachers' en- dorsement lo arrange interviews with them, Wright said. Wright said Tizzard and MacAllis t er were not in· terviewed by DEA officials for their endorsement this year. The endorsements were based on the two candidates' records, Wright Indicated. Fr.a Page Al. PLANE ••• Highway in Huntington Beach say they bave recovered about 70 percent of the craft. Alan L. Crawford, chief of the National Transportation Safety Board's Los Angeles field office, is in charge of the crash in· vestieation. Mayor Stanton Top Valley V Ote Getter MayOI' Roger Stanton became Fountain Valley's all·time top vote getter last week aa 71 per- cent of those who went to the polls cast ballots for the incum· bent city leader, City Clerk Evelyn McClendon reported. Retired Councilman Geor1• Scott'• 1974electioototalof1.572 votes wu surpused u Stanton gathered 2.m vot. 1aat Tues- day. Stanton accompllabed the feat despite the lowest petcentaae ol voten at tho poll.a 1n the eit.y's 21-year biatory. On~ 3,9'7e of 25,601 voters or 15.6 ~rcent of those rellttef'ed in Fountain Valle)' bothered to vote. Tbe prevtout low voter tumolrt occurTed In m• when 20.1 percellt went \0 Ute polls Clty derts routlnelf recount vote t.al11 abeeta turned ln bf ln· divldual predftct polllq place worllen. Mn. llcCtmc1oD ~ reeaant· ecJ nrures lbowed eome minor chan•ea from the vote tot.alt an- DOWlc-.4 lut 1\MldQ AlPt. · The !DOit lllnll\eaot eta.a• a.ppeared ID the ve>te ~ ot newb' eleCt.I ()cNPdl.man '&lo Nlelten aad Mt clotH\ challenger, C&doa GaliDdo. Pl- The recounted figures show Nlelsu'a marltin of victory over Galindo was actuallJ 104 votes and not 68 votes as inlUally re- ported, II.rs. McClendon said. Here's \be new list or vote totals: Roaer Stanton, 2,825 (re· elected) Al BollJodeo, 2,831 (re· elected) Ben NWMn. 2.33T (elected) a.no. Galindo. l ,'31 Ma.DD1 AlUCOD~ U8 w alt Hammoad. 5'S Felix Roeba, 419 BartSbl1emura.•1 Phil Johnlon. 3IS Cbuck 'n.omu, m ~;.~and other ob- ••rv•n Mld they wen unable lo d«ennlne ~ tlae voter turnout WUIOlow. Re·elected Councllmu Al Hollln4* Mid tbe turnout was "" beeaUle tben WG'9 DO ma· )Ot'S..ueelDt.bec~ s&&nt.e wu able to c1p&ll.N a.Ott ot the ~ catt tn bis aortbeHt Fountain Valley De11hborbood. lie""*"' IOO of ~ ol u.. .......... eUt ......... The ...,.-atuibua.d Ml WC• c .. 1 to • doot·to-door walk.101 eampallP' Mr. Segerslrom, born in Orange in 1.900, was the last of 10 children born to Charles and Britta Segerstrom. They moved to what is oow Costa Mesa in 1903. The family leased forty acres across lhe street from the fami· ly home and present orfices or C.J . Segerstrom and Sons al 3315 Fairview Road in 1904, and purchased the parcel in 1905. From that original acreage, the Segrestrom family holdings spread over large areas of what is now north Costa Mesa and south Santa Ana, including South Coast P laza. Mr. Segerstrom served as President of the Greenville w arehouse until 1977 and was also tbe vice president of the California Large Lima Bean Ad· visory Board. In 1949, the Segerstrom family started its first commerc1al/in- d us l rial venture with the purchase of the warehouse area of the old Santa Ana Army Base. He was influential in the found- ing and development of South Coast Plaza Town Center. Mr. Segerstrom also was pres- ident or Segerstrom Center which compriseS the high-rise office complex owned by the family in the fmancial district of Santa Ana. p,.... Pflfl*! Al SEWAGE ••• swelled water stored behind Prado Dam in Riverside Cotmly. U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers agreed late Monday lo curtail the heavy dam discharge as a means lo lower the river flow. But ear1y today the river bad not dropped enough for county s anitation officials to determine the extent of the pipe damage. F,....PageAI They planned to meet throughout the day with county health, nood control and environ- mental health officials to plan a r epair assault on the ruptured line. • WITNESS BACKED. • • FV Council Will Select New Mayor strangling the 31-weet female fetus lo death after his attempt lo abort the mother by injecting a saline soluUon failed. A doctor who remained in the nursery with Waddill after the defendant cleared all other hospital staff out of the area said Waddill told him: "this baby can't live." Weedman at one point in a heated hearing accused pros· eculor Robert Chatterton of threatening t.o prosecute Mrs. Kennedy on vario"1a criminal charges if the nune decided to tesWy for the defense. "I am wllll.ni to take the stand and so tsWy .• t be told Judge Tumer. "Mr. ~hatterton told me before this trial started that be would prosecute Mra. Kennedy if I called her u a witness." .. Tbat ls a •er'Y serious ac· cu1atlon,1• Judee Turner re· minded Weedman. ..But It does not help me to resolve this iaaue ol wMtber I a~d let Mrs. Ken· nedy testify and perhaps ln· crlmlnate berlelf." Chatterton hotly denied Weed- man •1 aue,atloc. .. , baft never told Mr. Weed· man any lucb WD1," be told tbe judae durtna a beartn1 held out o( the~ of tbt Jury. "I woul.dn ' mah a atatement Uke that to 91'1 defenie attorney." And th• deput)-diltrlct at· tomey later aecUMd Weedman and~ Malbout' Wat8an of maldlal tnaammatol'1 stat. men.ti duMi ckiMd hearlno la \b• bope *'1 jurcll"I would read \bem ID the DftlPlpen. Brummet told Judee Turner that Mra. Kennedy'• teaUIDClftY -1be reportedly was l!1 the Dunef'1 wlMn Waddill m1de ln· crllnlna"nc 1tat•ment1 on Marcb a. 1911 -.. twld lea" her open to prosecuUon on a number ot ftlonl ... " Brummtr told Jud,. 'l'\lmer that bJa ell nt could be charted wJtb aldln1 and abetune a murder if she allows herself lo be examined during the current trial. And be reminded Judge Turner that Mrs. Kennedy made a 64·page statem e nt to Westminster police, a reading of which is sufficient to persuade any Judge to keep her off the wit· ness stand in ber own best in· terest . Thal statement has not been allowed into the trial as evidence. It.a content.a have not been divulged at thia point of the trial. But lt ls known that Mra. Ken· nedy was In the nursery when Waddlll alleeedly 1u11ested to a proaecuUon wltnesa that the 31-week fetus which survived the sallne be lnJected tnto the mother could be disposed ol by other meantl • It ls alleged by the prosecution that Waddill 1ugsested drowning the infant ln a bucket of water, injectlnJ lt wltb potaaalum chloride, bUectLDa it wllh lnlulln or droWDlDa lt ln the nunery sink. Fountain Valley Mayor Roger Stanton said today be will not seek a second consecutive term as the city's top elected official Stanton has served as mayor for the past year. The Fountain Valley City Council will choose one of its five members as the new mayot" at an elabt o'clock meeting tonlgbL Council members will tndicate their choice for the mayor's post on a secret ballot that baa all five councilmen's names on lt. C urrent councilmen Al Hollloden and Bernie Svalatad already have served two terms as Fountain Valley's mayor. That leaves Councilman Marv Adler, and newly-elected Coun· cllman Ben Nielsen u the only council membera wbo hue not held tbe leaderab.lp po.ttJoo. No Smoking ,,.. That's What OC Poll Says More than 83 percent of famlllea lttinl a1ona the Oran•• Coul area have DO cit~ amoken wttblD tlM bouaehold. aceordlnt to a reeeol oplnlon •ampll.D1 .,._ bJ the Dally PUot. AN A.DDl'nONAL • pwcent ol the .-pond•ta said onlJ one famll1 member amok• re.WarlJ. Tbe reaponaea were th• result of a random t.elepboM survey eonducted ln Februll)'. IN PA.JIULIZS WRE•E'more than one penon 1mok•, 9 percent said two members smoke, 2 percent replied three membtrl smote, and .I ~nt rupooded that fov or moN members ol the bomebold 1mot .. > l Irvine EplTION . VDL. 71, NO. 73, 3 SECTIONS, 28 ~AGES ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1978 Today's Closing N.Y.Stoeks TEN CENTS Vows 'War' Over Mayor's Joh By PHIUP ROSMARIN Cit .. OIUy l"llet Slaff Irvine City Councilwoman Mary ,Ann Galdo says it will be "a declaration of war" if she is not elected mayor at tonight's council meeting, al 7:30 at city ball. If so, the likelihood is superb that the first shot will be fired as the first order of business on the council agenda. Reorganization of the council is scheduled as two new mem· be r s. Larry Agran and Arthur Anthony, will be 1worn in to replace retiring council mem. bers John Burton and Gabrielle Pryor. Of the three veteran counciJ members-Mrs. Gaido, David Sills and Mayor Bill Vardoulls- onJy Mrs. Galdo never bas been mayor, a post that is ceremonial and carries no special authority. Mrs. Galdo claims that Vardoulis want.s to be mayor a second year's term, and is backed by Anthony (himself a former mayor}, because she is supported in the community by some of the same people who supported Agran, whose election both men decried. Agran and SiJls, during in· terviews with the Daily Pilot, a lready have withdrawn themselves from contention for the m4',Yor's spot. Agran said Monday he intends to nominate Mrs. Gaido, "because of her ability, and because it's in keeping ·With the tradition in this city of choosing the mayor by the highest votegetteror by rotation." In previous municipal elec· tions, it's worked out that way. Last year Vardoulis used the same reasoning to support his own election as mayor. Sills said,. "I don't kno~ bow you can talk about tradition. when as a city we're only six years old." He added, "My t.tunking now is that the city government is becoming so complex that a two- term mayor may be required. I 'm eliminating myself from the s weepstakes. I'm not in the run- ning. ''It's ~·ther Vardoulis or An· thony, cause they've got the experie.n e." ~ewage Marines Rescue ·Hostages ASSEN. Netherlands (AP) - Under covering fire from nearby rooftops, 60 Dutch marines stormed a Jocal government complex in this northern Dutch city today and freed 70 hostages held by South Moluccan ter· rorists since Monday, a govern- ment spckesman reported. Three hostages were slightly wounded during the attack and another was badly wounded by terrorists, the spokesman said. A 40-year·old man, first thought to be a woman, died when the terrorists seized the buiding. The spokesman said three young Moluccan gunmen were captured in the 20-minute opera· lion, trigaered when the ter· ;, rorists made what proved to be a false rep0rt that they had ex- ecuted a male hostage. Earll.er accounts indicated five or six terrorists in the builcllu. "They're free! They're free!" 3 m a rine omcer yelled Into his radio as the marines secured the four·story Trente provincial gov- ernment headquarters in wooded suburban parkland of southwest Assen. The marines went in after the shot was heard inside the con· crete-and glass-building and the terrorists telephoned the govern- ment crisis center and claimed they had killed a hostage, the spokesman said. "As soon as we heard that, the marines were ordered to al· • tack," he said. But be said When the marines reached the top floor where the hostages were held, the man the Moluccans bad reported execul· ed was in fact only wounded. The· crack anti-terrorist unit oC 100 marines, the same one that broktJ a siege by South Moluccan terrorists last year, was airlifted in transport helicopters to the siege sei!l\e Monday night. The s pokesman said 60 mJtrlnes attacked from two sides, under a covering barrage froin marine sharpshootei:s. One group which t\_ad hidden ln 'an adjacent building under cov- er of darkness was the first to re-ch the front door of the blue and gray bUilding. Ttt. second unit was bidden Oil the otb~ side of the building and raced ·.across open ground to reach · the complex. Coast Weather Sunny Wednqday wiih con~ued wumltla trend. Lows tonl1bt 47 to 52. High.a W._.q 10 to M . IN81BE TO•" Y If ~·rw ..,,.-., °" ~ '"" ,,.. kbt, ,...,~ aldbU, ,.,,,.., tolled io upect wk• .,.. flCt io ~ Loa A"f•la Colmtf M"'*"'"·· Feotwa, Po,. q. H£~fCOPTER·s~PS·OVER IRVINE RANCH LAND SPRAYING FUNGICfDE ON CROPS NEAR SAN DIEGO·FREEWAY DA Probes Election In Irvine .140 MPH in Porsehe The District Attorney's Office is investigating three separate allegations of election ir· regularities stemming from the Irvine City Council campaign. Driver in Turban .Flees From Police · Bill Evans, deputy district at· tomey in charge of the special ass;c~ts seetion, s~d such complaints are , routine · and numeroys. ; "We've ~.m.s1:~ he said today. "The phones have. been'. ringing off the ·hook with somebody or another alleging som ething or another. .. I've got a lot o( them throughout ·tl1e county. I've had one deputy doing nothing but working full time on election comvlajnts for the past two months." The Irvine complaints, he said, "are silting on my desk awaiiing assignment to an in· vealigator." One. complaint, made on t!l~A tion•d.M' by newly elected Irvine Councllm~ Art Anthony, al· leg ea .voter r.egistraUon fraud at (See PllOBE. Page AZ) * * * A motorist who .may have been· of Asian extraction led police on a 75-mile chase Mon· day night during which his bright red Porsche at times hit speeds of 140 miles an hour. authorities said. . Ora~, County Slteriff's of· ficers ,who. jomed in the pursuit of the turbaned motorist said their cars sitnply.could not keep pace· with him as he led 10 police unit.s1n a chase that beean in La Palma and ended in Banning. Riverside County. When the chase ended in Ban- ning, 10 police units were lined up behind the pursu~ Porsche. But officers said U'ie driver who had led them on the nightmare 75-mile dash jumped from his car. ran across nearby fields and disappeared. Helicopters who joined ground units In the purs uit of tbe Porscbe as it crossed the Riven(de County line were una· Fluor ·Letter Hit . . . . . ' By Irvine G~eup A repr'..errtatiw Of an Jmne cltbeaa IJ'OUP appeared at a atoekllolclert mutiaa of the Fluor Corp. MlilMkY to protest an Jnine eledJOD HIDJWOl lett.r compoMdbyarblllroeouUve. ble to detect the neeinll motori~ who m ay have removed bis prominent white turban as he ran. Officers said four cars, three of them police units, were struck by the speedster during his drive from La Palma to Banninc. They said his red Porsdie was badly damaged but was still in good running order when he de· cided to abandon jt and com· plete his flight on foot. This is how officers described the pursuit: · They said it began ·in La Palma where local officers pursued the Porsche onto the Riverside Freeway up to the point where the neeing car col· lided with another vehicle near <See CHASE, Page AZ> lroine Mother Searches for Abduct.ed ChilJ, An Irvine mother Is in Oklahoma toda7, Police Hid. searching for her daughter, a 5-year-old who allege<lly was ab- ducted from her home. at 3801 Parkvlew Lane. b)' her father. The parents are divorced. Mn. Susan Kramer claims a Mlsaouri divorce settlement awarded her custody of tho child. The abdqction was reported March s. Michael L. Kramer. %7, the f atber, wu arrested at bis home bl F~, M'o., Jut Fri· day. TM girl wun't wtth him. • Kramer repoRedJy told pC)lice his datiC)lter 1r111 1n Oklahoma. but ref med to say where' or with wbom. · J"lne Police Lt. Jftfrf Boyd sal4 Mra. Kramer went to Okleoct\a ln Me.rch of Ute cblkl. ho~tn• Kramer bact lift ber wlt.b. relatlv• tn UM~. • ~ .aid Otn4ldOn etfott to b~I &rainer back to JnlDi "cloel -10lk • ...,. ,. BO;d Mid th• bt~ ...,..:wu' a illtk o1 Jurlt«llettoa of Callrornla -~ tb.,..... • lllMouii Court._.. I Space Rock To Pass Earth This Week WASHINGTON CAP> -The Earth will have a close en· counter with an asteroid Wednesday as one of the rocky bodies passes within eight million miles. The object, estimated to be between one-half mile and one mile in diameter, will be the second large asteroid to zip by the Earth th i s month, astronomers say. A slightly larger chunk or space rock came within 12 million miles March 8 as it headed for a swing around the sun. Dr. Brian Marsden of the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics in Cam bridge, Mass., saui Monday that both J bjects were discovered in February by Dr. Han s-Emil Schuster of the European Southern Observatory in Chile. •'There. was never a question of these two bitting the earth, but there is evidence these types of objects have struck in the past," .Marsden said in an in· lervlew. "A big one like these probably hi\s every 1,000 years or so." The closest known pass of such an object came in 1937 (See SPACE, P1ge A%) Bandit Gets 84,700 in SA Holdup A Jone bandit held three tellers and two customers at eunpoint Mond•y before escaping from a Santa Ana savings and loan of· flee with $t,'l00, police repart.ed today. They Mid tho robber wore a band•Ma onr the tower portion of'hl1 fece ~n be confronted bis 'rictllDI ln the Lincoln Savlnp al}d Loan office at 1831 N. Brlltol SC., Santa~ The vlct.lms said the 1unman carried three paper tacks wtth tum i.Dd ordered tbe tellera to pUt tbielf mcmey Into the 1acb. Tben b6 tu tbrouP a batlt 4JOor UICl WU lut IMD fleeinc flCtod a parttDa lot. pOUce Aid: Mrs. Gajdo claims it's more complex than that. She said Vardoulis and Anthony arc ganging flgainst her because the three personally clash and because she is associated WJth slow-growth advocates, as is Agran. She said Anthony told her "the community would n·ever forgive him if he voted for me for mayor." CSee IRVINE, Page AZ> es SA River Carries Pollutant By GARY GRANVILLE Cit llM o.lly Piiot Sl .. 1 A ruptured sewer line that 1s disgor ging raw human sewage into the Santa Ana River and contaminating beaches near the river 's outlet had sanitation and health officials handcuffed early today. Until the river water subsides al the break point near the Garden Grove Freeway in Orange, workman can't begin repair of the ruptured reinforced concrete sewer pipe. Today County Health Officer Dr. Robert Nelson called the massive pollution of the river water "a danger that is very real." "We're talking about a break that is dumping from four lo five million gallons of raw, untreated sewage a day into the river stream." ''It's a very serious situation;• Dr. Nelson said. The county health officer's rirst move to protect the public from contamination Monday was to quarantine beaches near the Santa Ana River outlet to the sea. Closed down was the stretch of state beach in Huntington Beach north of the river mouth to Beach Boulevard. Also quarantined was the Newport Beach section of beach that runs south from the river to 56th Street. "Even after the breach is re· paired it will be several days before the beaches a re r e- opened," Dr. NelS-On said. He pointed out that the raw sewage being dumped into the river through the ruptured 30- inch sewer line can carry with it a wide assortment or disease dangers lo humans. Among those djseases Dr. Nelson cited as a "very real threat'' were dysentery, <See SEWAGE, Page A2) °""' ................ NO SWIMMINO HERE H•wport Wat ,. Clo1ed • 1 I J r12 DAILY PILOT Tueeday, M.wcn 14, 1971 Pact Passage in Doubt? WASHINGTON (AP) -The Carter admin1strat1on is en- couraging new Senate dis- satisfaction over the Panama Canal treaties despite the passage of two amendments the White House hoped would ensure the pacts' approval. As Thursday's scheduled vote on the agreement guaranteeing the canal's neutrality neared, both treaty support~rs and oppo. nents were feverishly hunting votes. And, with four previously un· commltted tawmuen declutq that I.bey 'WOUld not 1upport the treaUes wltbout harthor ehani•. prospects that seemed brigbt for the White House over the weekend dimmed. Unofficial counts showed trea- ty backers apparently sUU one or two votes short or the tot.N needed to guarantee victory - 67 if all members were present -and the anti-treaty forces, needing 34 to block ratlflcaUon, lacking from one to three. Georgia 's two Democratic • Dogs Inherit 2 Share $200,000 Estate MARYVILLE Tenn. (AP> -Pretty Boy and Honey Girl will ~ financially secure for the rest of their lives. An East Tennessee widow has left the bulk of h e r $200,000 estale in trust for two s tray dogs she took into her home. Hugh E. Delozier, the executor of the estate of Mrs. Lucy Hunter, said Monday, "These two dogs, in effect, were her family and she wanted them taken care of. She lost her son about 20 years ~go and her husband passed away 10or11 years ago. . . Mrs. Hunter, 71. died in June and her will direct- ed that the bulk of the estate be used to set up a trust for the dogs' care. .. Pretty Boy and Honey Girl, are mongrels -the Heinz 57 variety," Delozier s aid. Harold Segerstrom, Mesa Pioneer, Dies Harold T. Segerstrom, a member or the pioneer family that came to Orange County in 1898 and played a major role in the development of Costa Mesa, succumbed toa heart ailment Monday. Hewas78. 1'~unera1 services are set for 10 a.m. next Monday at the First Presbyterian Church of Santa Ana with burial to follow at Fairhaven Memorial Park. Mr. Segers trom, born in Orange in 1900, was the last of 10 children born to Charles and Britta Segerstro'm. They moved to what is now Costa Mesa in 1903. The family leased forty acres across the street from the fami- ly home and present offices of C.J. Segerstrom and Sons al 3315 Fairview Road in 1904, and purchased the parcel in 1905. From that original acreage, the Segrestrom tamily holdings spread over large areas of what is now north Costa Mesa and south Santa Ana, including South Coast Plaza. which comprises the higb·rise office complex owned by the family in the financial district of Santa Ana. A history burr, Mr. Seger.strom contributed to the Orange County Historical Socie- ty, Bowers Museum in Santa Ana and to the City of Costa Mesa. In 1974, Mr. Segerstrom and other members of bis familv were honored with the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce's annual Heart Award for COD· tributions to the community. He is survived by his wife of S3 years, Veronica, one son, Harold T. Segerstrom Jr., and tour grandchildren. Other survivors include his nephew, Henry T. Segerstrom; s ister-in.Jaw, Mrs. Anton H. Segerstrom, and great·oephews Toren and Anton Segerstrom a nd great-niece, Mrs. Andrea Grant. The family has suggested memorial contributions to the Orange County Chapter of the American Heart Association. 11naton, Herman Talmad .. and SJJn NUD.Dt formally an· DOUDCed toclay thtir inleoU<m to vote tor the treaties. Both had been listed among lbe undecided. but counted as likely sup· porters. Talmadge emphatically de- nied a published report that his decision resulted from a White House afl'"ment to withdraw its oppollUon to his $2.3 billion emergency farm biU. "I didn't know they had chaneed their position." he told a news conference. The New York Times said to- day tbat the White House, ln a bid to obtain Talmadge's vote on the treaties, d~lded to take no position on the farm bill. Not unex~ledly, Sen. Jack Danforth, R·Mo., also said today that he would vote to approve the agreements. Two senators, Dennis DeCon- cini, D·Ariz., and Wendell Ford, D-Ky ., said Monday they would not vote for the pacts without a provision "binding" Panama to keep the canal open to U.S. ships in the event of a strike. Another, Sen. Edward Zorinsky, D·Neb., said be would Anaheim Man Pleads Guilty In Busnap One of two Anaheim men ac• cused of hijacking a bus carry· lng a party ot touruts from the Disneyland Hotel lo the Los Angeles International Airport pleaded guilty to e1ght felony counts Monday in Orange Coun· ty Superior Court. Judge H. Warren Knight set April 6 as the date he will sen· te11ce Bradley John Hess, 19, to what could be Ute ln state prison on the accumulated felonies. He set March 20 as the date co-defendant John Warren Ellis, 18, will be arraigned on Identical charges. Both men are held in the county Jail with bail set at $100,000. Both men were indicted. by the grand jury on allegations that they hijacked an Airport Service Inc. bus as it left the Disneyland Hotel en route to tbe Los Angeles airport. Police said the pair put on ski masks and then held 11 passengers at gunpoint after or- dering the driver to halt on a . lonely stretch of road near Yorba Linda. Police a.aid the pair fled on foot into an orange grove after they took $5,000 in cash and valuables from the terrified passengers. Hess and Ellis were arrested the next day after they attempt. ed to use one of the stolen credit c ards to purchase a stereo system al an Anaheim store. Mr. Segerstrom was active in the dairy industry with his four brothers, operating one of the largest dairy herds in the county until 1942. Appeals Pending The family also was one or the first to plant large Uma beans in the area and was one of the largest independent producers in the stale for many years. Mr. Segerstrom served as President of the Greenville warehouse until 1977 and was a lso the vice president or the California Large Llma Bean Ad· visory Board. Jn 19'9, the Segerstrom family started its first commerclal/in- d us trial venture with the purch11se of the warehouse area of the old Santa Ana Army Base. He was influential In tbe tound- ing and development of South Coast Plaza Town Center. Mr. Segerstrom also was pres- ident of Seger strom Center Plan Criticized SACRAMENTO (~P)-A Van Duzen River management plan that has been withdrawn by the Brown administration was crlllclzed Monday by environ· mentallats, Umber Interests and Jegislaton as being too vague. OAANOI COMT DAILY PILOT Tiro Convicts Face Execution in Utah SALT LAKE CITY (AP> - The Utah State Prison. where killer Gary Gilmore was execul· ed by a firing squad 14 months ago, is preparing for the simultaneous firing-squad ex· ecutlons next week of two con· victed killers. Lawyers for both men say they will file necessary appea.11' and are confident the executions won't be carried out as scheduled at sunrise March 22. U the executions are carried out, they will be the first ln the nation since Gilmore died Jan. 17, 1977. His death was the only execution ln the country ln near· ly 10 yea.rs. Warden Samuel Smith said he is organizing volunteers for two firing squads for Death Row ln· mates William Andrews, 23, of Dallas, Texas, and Dale Pierre. 25, of Brooklyn, N.Y. "We're in the preUmlnary sta~es, setting the format and getting the materla.1 ready," Smitbsaid. Nuke Waste Plan GOes On PORT RUENEME <AP) - The Navy'1 eontroven!al plan to unload s.~ tona ot antarctic nucle•r wute at Port Hueaeme will &tart Thursday wltbout State Health Department In· terfere.!lCe, offtclals aald today. But 1pokesman Bob Nanco 1ald the Hnltb Department la ae1o.ti•Un1 wlth tht un· dUMcrttary,OI the N1vy to in· •ure that the N~VJ m~t• tbe material to a~ audMr dump lite ea qukklJ u poalbl .. N~ &aid In &cram•to tlaat bla dePU'tmmt l'INJC!tl*I ... ''tMt th• ablp u.·.o dOek acaewt.. ucl Ulat Port a-... ll a~ ua-.toa ........... .-11.r d"rnp lit.• IUIJ~illtbe.._. lr7.' ' On Friday, the State Supreme Court denied a stay of execution for Andrews. HJs lawyers said be would appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court for a stay while it revlews the state's capital· punishment law. GUbert Athay, Pierre's at· lorney, said Monday be also pJaos a request for a stay from the state court and an appeal to Lbe U.S. Supreme Court. Andrews and Pierre were airmen at Hill Air Force Base north of here when convicted in November 1974 of killing Stanley Walker, 20, Sherry MichelJe Ansley, 18, and Mrs. Byron Naisbitt, 52, during a music store robbery ln Ogden. Miss Ansley, authorities said. was raped before she died. ,,.._PafleAJ CHASE ••• Brookbunt Street. Tbt Ponehe left the fnewl.1 at tb1t PGlnt but then returned and was elockinc an estimated 140 mUe1 an hour •ba It stnaet two mon ean at the in~ lion of the J\iversld• and Newport freeways. Sbtrilf'I oftleen lrt-1 to Cul off tbe Pontbe at the blterMo-tloa ot the RJvenJde !'neWQ' and tbe lml*lal W,bwa1. but abandoaed the c.hue •b• thelr ean could not keep the f\IJIUve ln altht.. callfor nla Hltbway Patrolmen. Fullerton pOlJee and La Palma offlcen then followed tbe Po~ to tlle lnterMetioa ol the Rlvenlde FNwat and the Pomona Fnewa1 wbtn ~tber paUee ear wu ramllled b7 tlaal\llltlve. <Jule .. taad tb9 PonclM dim Meded for Banlq where the· dri•er ~ from bla ear ud dlHH ••• .... UM 1W1"00Dd-tn1 tcMd17. ,._ .... be 11>- peared co ... mllart,; oppo.e the pacts unless an amendment wu added dealing with c.be United States' right to keep its rorces permanently in Panama. MeanwbJle, Sen. William Roth, R·Del. Joined treaty foes with a n announcement that he regarded the leadership amend- m en l s as inadequa.te to guarantee the canal would re- main open U the Panamanians took control. Roth, previously uncom- mitted, said the changes be wants "are so fundamental and far reaching'' that the treaties should be renegoUated. p,... Pflfle AJ PROBE ••• two UC Irvine precincts, Evans said. The precincts, the 38th and 39th, com prise student dormitories. Anthony alleged that many of the 1,470 vo ters re g· istered in the precincts were ii· lefally registered. n the election, Anl.hony won only 12 of the 571 votes cast in those precincts. Another complaint alleges that errorts by a campaign com- mittee of a local Jrvine group, Irvine Tomorrow, that raised $526 to support each of its two endorsed candidates, Larry Agran and Ellen Freund <Agran waa elected), violated a clty campaign contrlbuUon limit or. dinance. The ordinance limited In· dividual contributions to $250. Several complaints, including one from council candJdiate Vi· vian Hall, were lodged wilh the Irvine city clerk, asaertin' a violation and that lbe two affect. ed candidates should have re- ported the Irvine Tomorrow ef. fort on their own campaign statements. Irvine Tomorrow filed a separate disclosure form.· The third complalnt alleges that Agran should have reported an expenditure for a mass com- puter mailing done in the wan· ing days of the campaign. The cutoff date for final pre· election disclosure statements was March 1. A1ran said be didn't list the $2,100 expense because be didn't pay for 1t unUl afterward. , Several of bis fellow can· didatea bad complained about lbemailer. Slide Kills Man COVE POINT, Md. (AP) -A BaJtimore man died alter being buried under a pile of mud that fell from a clia above the beach .where be was fossil bunting. James Pruitt was part of a group of 53 persons examining rock and fossil formations at the currs on Sunday when the slide oc· curred. • AlleyOop Members of the Marine Corps Silent Drill Team do their stuff at an exhibition on the campus of Mission Viejo High School. The troupe r;>erfo.rmed for 10 minutes without a vocal command bem~ given. Gunman Surrenders In SuiCide Try .. LOS ANGELES (AP) -A gunman surreadered quietly tA) police today after stalking lbe top ledge of the 32-story downtown apartment building where be lived, £iring one shot and threatening to jump for about 45 minutes. The black-clad gunman, Iden. tified as 1bomas Brooks Sim· moos, 25, was despondent over money problems and left a suicide note in bis 15th floor apartment before climbing to the roof of the exclusive Bunker Hill Towers, police said. Armed with a pistol, the man climbed oo lbe outer ledge and rll'ed a shot at the apartment manager, scattering startled passersby below. There were no immediate reporta of lnjurles or damage. _ "'He did not fire at any of. ficers," said police Cmdr. William Booth. ''The officers made verbal contact with him and convinced him he'd be in good hands if he surrendered. He did. Police helicopters circled overhead as a crowd of on· loo k ers gathered along downtown streets to watch. The building, part or a redevelop- ment project, is several blocks from City Hall. The area around the building was sealed off and residents were forbidden by police to come out or their apartments. The busy Harbor Freeway, which runs through the middle of the downtown area and which the Towers overlook, was closed during the high-rise drama. The man stalked back and forth on the ledge, finally t.iring and crawling back onto the roof. There he was confronted by a police officer who tried to talk him into surrendering. "I don't like the Jook in his eyes," the officer radioed to his command post. As members of the special weapons team arrived, the man dropped his gun on the ledge and surrendered. E'ro•PageAl SPACE ••• when the asteroid Hermes missed the Earth by only a half mill ion miles. Weather on Earth erodes evidence or past strikes, but a relatively recent impact is Lhought to have left Meteor Crater in Arizona, he said. This crater, three-quarters or a mile wide, is tens o{ thousands or years old. Pf"OlllPageAJ Marsden said the first of the recently.discovered objects. designated 1978 CA, has been classified as an Apollo asteroid. The 25 known bodies in this class are relatively large objects whose orbits pass through the ffiVINE MAYOR ••• Asked about lt, Anthony didn't deny the attribution, but refused to talk about the mayor selec· lion. ..1 really have no Idea what's happening," be said. Vardoulla said he will prob- ably accept a nomination for a second term, "if it would keep lbings calm, and keep it from being a war." Said the mayor, "I do tb1nk we have to have stability, and try to work together. I really think it's important, because 1 think it's our last chance." Vardoulls said a feudlnf CJty CouncU would lead to .. people saving for war cheats" for future elections. He said too much money already is being fpent to ~ elected to the councll. He w disturbed about lbe hieh spen • lng ot both new councilmen; An· thony's pre-election campaign statements showed he spent nearly $8,000, while Aaran spent about $1,000 leu than tbat. Vardoulis 1ald be apent oelt· $1,900 to be elected lwo years· ago. Last year, however, while be was maneuvering for the mayor's office, Vardoulis ex- pressed a different opinion, and pooh-poohed the opinion that a two-year mayor would bring the city stability. "The mayor is a figurehead position," VardouUs said last March ''with the same 1>0wer as the rest of us. Why should he have continuity? "It's always been our policy to have a one-year mayor. If we want to change I.bat, we should ask the people." Said Mrs. Galdo Monday, .. It's my tum to take a year (as mayor), and if they vote for Vardoulis to lake a second term, tbat'a adeclaratlonofwar. .. ll we want the city to get together, we should atop this personality bias. I wanted to work toaetber, but I am dlsap· pointed we're aom& to start with fireworks. "That's just a slap In the face." t ' . Earth's orbit as they travel around the sun. "But the second one, which we call 1978 DA, bas an orbit close to that of an Apollo, but not quite," Marsden said. Astronomers still are debating the nature of the Apollo objects. Many think they are the remains of dead comets, but others think they are denser rocks similar to thousands orbiting in a belt between Mars and Jupiter. "It has been estimated that there are more than a thousand large Apollo objects, but we don't discover them until the Earth ls ln the right position and they come very near," Marsden said. Neither of the new asteroids is big enough to see with the naked eye or with binoculars. But Marsden said amateurs having telescopes wlth 12-incb or larger lens may be able to spot 1918 DA after midnight In the south· southeast. The object will rise Jess than SO degrees above the horizon and will be moving r&pidiy eastward. SEWAGE ••• typbold, vtral diseases and "yes, even cholera." Ca\lllng oftlclal1 the 1nost severe repair dilemma is lberush of water through the river caused by reliovin1 the rain· swelled water atored behind Prado Dam in Riverside County. U.S. Army COJ'1)8 or Enflneers agreed late Monday to curtail the heavy dam dlscharge as a means to lower t.be river now. But euly t.odt.Y the river bad not dropped enough for county aanllatfon olticiala to detenn.iDo the ~xtent of tho pipe dam.,e. They planned to meet throu1bout Ole day wiUI county hnltfi, flood control and aviroo· 111e:nW he.itb olficlall to plan a 1"e9alr ... ult. on tbc rupturecl lln,. • i I l .. f ft 4 7 7 .. r ! I I . I ~ I Laguna/South Coast Afternoon N.Y. Stocks j l VOL. 71, NO. 73, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA,":' TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1978 TEN CENTS State Plans Irk El Mo~o Residents By Sl'EVE MITCHELL Ol 11• O.fly Pleet SU.fl Angry EI Morro B each Mobilehome Park residents con- fronted slate parks and recrea- tion officials and slate land agents Monday night over the potential acquisition or the 290. unit enclave as a state park. It was standing room only at El Morro Elementary School where hundreds or full and part- time residents of the ocean-view mobile home park turned out lo hear plans for possible state purchase of 3,207 acres of land between Cordba del Mar and Abalone Point. Two weeks ago residents re- ceived a questionnaire from the state real eslale division seeking information on the value of the mobile homes and warning resi- dents they may have to relocate. The area being studied for ac- quisition from The Jrvine Com· ewage Marines Rescue Hostages ASSEN, Netherlands (AP) - Under covering fire Crom nearby rooftops, 60 Dutch marines stormed a local government complex in this northern Dutch city today and freed 70 hostages held by South Moluccan ter- rorists since Monday. a govern- ment spckcsman reported. Three hostages were slightly wounded during the attack and another was badly wounded by terrorists, the spokesman said. A 40·year-old man, first thought to be a woman, died when the terrorists seized the buiding. The s pokesman said three young MoluccaJ) gunmen were captured in the 20-minule opera· tion, triggered when the ter· pany by the state includes about three milu of coastal land between south Corona del Mar and Abalone Point, and inland about two miles into the Sani Joaquin Hills. The land, with lbe exception ot' El Morro Elementary School and a water reservoir behind the campus, would be acquired through 1976 Park Bond Act money as well as other state funds set aside for parks ac- quisition. But El Morro resi~ents want- ed to know why lheit park is in- cluded ln the slate plans for ac- quisition. One woman told Parks and Recreation assistant director Dick Felty there is no room for D\ore sunbatbers on lhe stretch of white sand at the base of the mobile home park. ''You can't tell me you can get more people down on that beach than are there now," the woman said. ··And we deserve it more than somebody who just waits for 10 minutes in a Tickelron line for a campsite." But Felty disagreed with her contention that there is no need for state park sites near the ocean. "In the past 10 years we have had an increase from 38 million park visitations to 55 million and we can't cope with the demand for campsites." One resident asked Felty how the state can create a park next to an existing elementary school. "We have a firm control over activities at our state parks," he said . That comme nt drew groans from the overflow au- dience. Residents were also concerned~ about preparation of an environ· <See PARK, Page A2) Fouls Beaches SA River Carries Pollutant By GARY GRANVILLE ot.,. oa11, ,.,,.. su11 A ruptured sewer hne that 1s disgorging raw human sewage into the Santa Ana River and contaminating beaches near the river 's outlet had sanitation and health officials handcuffed early today. Until the river water subsides at the break point near the Garden Grove Freeway in Orange, workman can't began repair of the ruptured reinfoPCed concrete sewer pipe. Today County Health Officer Dr. Robert Nelson call ed the massive pollution or the river water "a danger that is very real." rorisls made what proved to be a false report lhat they had ex-HELICOPTER SWOOPS OVER IRVINE RANCH LAND SPRAYING FUNGICIDE ON CROPS N.EAA SAN DIEGO f REEWAY "We 're talking about a break that is dumping from four to five million gallons of raw, untreated sewage a day into the r iver stream." eculed a male hostage. Earlier accounts indicated five or slx terrorists in the building. "They're free! They're free!" a marine officer yelled into his radio as the marines secured the four-story Trente provincial gov· ern m enl headquarters in wooded suburban parkland of southwest Assen. The marines went in after the shot was heard inside the con- crete-and glass-building and the terrorists telephoned the govern- ment crisis center and claimed they had killed a hostage, the spokes man said. "As soon as we heard that, the marines were ordered to at· tack." he said. But he said when the marines reached the top floor where the hostages were held, the man the Moluccans had reported execut- ed was in fact only wounded. The-crack anti-terrorist unit of 100 marines, the same one lhat broke a siege by South Moluccan terrorists last year, was airlifted in transport helicopters to lhe siege scene Monday night. The spokesman said 60 marines attacked from two sides, under a covering barrage from marine sharpshooters. One ,group which had hidden in an adjacent building under cov- er of darkness was the first to reach the front door of the blue and gray building. The second unit was hidden on the other side of the building and raced across open gtound lo reach the complex. Co ast Weathe r Sunny Wednesday with continued wanning trend. Lows tonight 47 to 52. Highs Wednesday 70 lo 7~. I NSIDE TODAY I/ JOU're planning on tour· mg tM lCtng Tutonkhomun nhlbU, lwrw'• tohat to ap«t toh•ft I/OU Oii to fM Loa Angeltt CoamtJ Mutueum. Fecstur.1,,,. Cl. .l••ex •nwr_.. AS .... _... a ......... f: ........... • "' ... ...,.. Mii....._ a ~ .... ..._... ., .. E 1111 ............ a..._. ..... .._a o...a U.tt °""'" ee.e., fJ c..k• .. 5: .,.. 0-..••• • ........ .. ===-fJ ............ .._ M T-.-. ., .. =.!.' I ' .,.. ~ M cw..... M.Q Waddill Team Loses Bid for Nurse's Tale By TOM BARLEY OI ... o.lly ~ SUff A hospital nurse who protested that her testimony as a defense witness in the murder trial or Dr. William Baxter Waddlll might incriminate her found the judge on her side today in Orange County Superior Court. Judge James K. Turner. told an obviously disappointed de- fense that l'le bad d~ided to ex- ercise privilege in 'favor of Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy in the light of statements made during a hear- ing held Monday with the jury absent. It was repeatedly pointed oul during that hearing that Mrs. KenneJy's reported actions dur- int the time Waddill allegedly· strangled a baby in the Westminster Community Hospital nursery could leave her open to prosecution. Mrs. Kennedy sal on the wit- ness stand in silence ·Monday while defense attorn'ey Charles Weedman and her lawyer, Herbert S. Brummer, arrued over b~r right not to· testify about the alleged. killing on Marcb 2, 1977.: Judge Tu rner agreed with Brummer today aft.er consider- ing lhe i~sue overnight lbat Mn. Kennedy should be able to exercise her privilege and not take lhe stand as a defense wil· ncss. Weedman immediately polnt· ed out lhat he sUU has the right <See WITNESS, Page A.%) Body Found . . " Along Beach The bQdy of a )'oung man was found 00 the beach near Clift Drive and MyrtJe Street early this momlnl. police la Laauna Beach heve contl.f'ned. Tbe man, in ~ twenUa, was rouocl b)' a puaerby. It wu In a 1lttln• sio.,tUon •Sal.oil a row ol pilia•• at the baM of the beacb under Helater Park. Police an DOt releulni the name of tbe victlm pendtn1 nouncauon ot nut of kln. Police aaid the death appear& to be a 1ulclde. No other inforanaUon wu available at PHU Ume. 140 MP·B in Porsehe Driver in 'Jlurban Flees From Police A motorist who may have 'been of Asian extraction led police on a 75-mile chase Mon· day night during which his bright red Porsche at times hit speeds of 140 miles an hour, authorities said. Oraqge Co\Jnly Sheriff's of- ficers who joined in the pursuit of the turbaned motorist said their cars simply could not keep pace with him as he led 10 police units In a chase that began in La Palma and ended in Banning, Riverside County. When the chase ended in Ban· ning, 10 police units were lined up behind the pursued Porsche. But officers said lhe driver who had led them on the nightmare 75-mile dash jumped from his car, ran across nearby fields and disappeared. Helicopters who joined ground units in the pursuit of the Porsche as it crossed the Riverside County Une were una- 1 ble to detect the fleein~ motorist who may have removed bis ptomlnent white turban as he ran. Officers said four cars, three of them police units, were struck by the spee¢Jter during his drive from La Palma to Banning. They said bis red Porsche was ba~Jy damaged but was slUJ in gooci running order when he de- cided to abandon it and com· plete his flight on foot. This is how offtcers described the pursuit: They said it began in La Palma where local officers pursued the Porsche onto the Riverside Freeway up to the point where the fleeing car col· tided with another 'vehicle near Brookhurst Street. The Porsche left the freeway at that point bul then returned and was clocking an estimated 140 miles an hour when it struck two more cars at lhe intersec- , <See CHASE, Page AZ) Thirsty Burglars Hit LB Rest aurant Burglars tnade of( with 16 bot- tles of liquor from a Laguna Beach r~laura.Qt sometime Sun- day, police said today. The $96 worth of alcqhol was reported stolen by operators ol Andree's Restaurant, 1464 South Co.ast Highway when employees reported to work Monday morn- ing. Officers said acc~s to the building was through louvered windows. Dogs ~nherit 2 Share $200,000 E1tate MARYVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Prettx,. Boy and Hbney Girl will be financially secure for fbe rest of their lives. An East Tennessee widow has left the bulk of her $200,000 estate in trust for two stray dogs she too'k into her home. . Hugh E. Delozier, the execuior or the estate of Mrs . Lucy Hunter, said Monday ... Thc$e two dogs, ln effect, were her family and she wa1)ted them ta.ken care of. She lost ber son about 20 years a10 and her husband passed away 10or11 years ago." Mrs. Hunter, 71, died in June and her wUl dlreo~ ed that the bulk of the estate be used to set up a trust for the dois' care. Pretty Boy and H®ey Girl, are tnOlllt'els -• 1the Heinz 57 vari~Y. •: iDelozier 1illd. ~ Space Rock To Pass Earth 'l1iis Wee k WASIUNGTON CAP> -The Earth will have a close en- counter with a n aster oid Wednesday as one of the rocky bodies passes within eight million miles . The object, estimated to be between one-half mile and one mile in diameter, will be the second large asteroid to zip by the Earth this month, astronomers say. A slightly larger chunk of s pace rock came within 12 million miles March 8 as it headed for a swing around the sun. Dr. Brian Marsden of the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics in Cambridge, Mass., said Monday that both :>bjects we re discovered in February by Dr. Hans-Emil Schuster of the European Southern Observatory in Chile. "There was never a question <See SPACE, Page A2) Royal Couple Not Shaken By lncllkm LONDON (AP) -The solitude of Westminster Abbey was shat- tered when a middle·age woman marched up the aisle and start- ed shouting at Queen Elizabeth II. Stewards rushed up and pre- vented. the woman from throw- ing a handbag at the queen and Prince Philip, who were attend· ing a British Commonwealth Day service Monday. The shabbily dressed, uniden- tified woman was arrested after walking lo within a few yards· of the royal couple and 1houlln1: •'God didn't wahl any of bis chlldren killed. or drowned in his blood." The outburst was heard by 2,~ peopte packed lnlo the ab- be1 tor the annualservite. The royal couple •~a.red \lll- mo•ed by the fncldent and the dc•n ol WatinJ.n.iter, the Very Rev. Edward CUi>C!}ter.J. con~ tlnued the service, lfie 11rit.lsb novrs ~gency Press AssodaUon reported. "It's a very serious situation," Dr. Nelson said. The county health officer's first move to protect the public from contamination Monday was to quarantine beaches near the Santa Ana River outlet to the sea. Closed down was the stretch of state beach in Huntington Beach north or the river mouth lo Beach Boulevard. Also quarantined was the Newport Beach section of beach that runs south from the river to 56lh Street. "Even after the breach 1s re- . paired it will be .several days before the beaches are re- opened," Dr. Nelson said. He pointed out that the raw sewage being dumped into the river through the ruptured 30· inch sewer line can carry with 1t a wide assortment or disease dangers to humans. Among those diseas es Dr. Nelson cited as a "very real threat" were dysentery , <See SEWAGE, Page A2> o.11rl"li.tMittf,... NO SWIMMING HERE Newport Wat rs Clo•ed ~ DAILY PILOT USC Temblor . Rattles --La Habra . A small earlhquake ar. ters hock rolled through La Habra today, but httle damage was reported. The tre mor, rated by California Institute of Technology seismologists at 2.6 on the Richter scale, touched orf a flurry of calls to police. "Most or them just wanted to know if it had been an earth- quake,•• a police dispatcher aald. ''But there was almost no damage. Jw.;t one cracked win- dow." Today's temblor was an af· tershock to Monday's quake, which registered 3.4 on the Richter scale but caused minimal damage. Both were centered one mile west of La Habra along the Orange County·Los Angeles border. The Richter scale i s a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Quakes registering less than 3.5 aeldom cause appreciable damage. heiltP-AI SPACE .•. o( these two hlttin1 th~ eal"lb, but there ii evidence these types of object.I have itn.tck ld U. paat," Maraden aald ln an I)). terview. "A big one like these probably hits every 1,000 years or so.1' The closest known pass of such an obJect came in 1937 when the aster oid Hermes m issed the Earth by only a half million miles. Weather on Earth erodes evidence or past strikes, but a re la tively recent impact is thought to have left Meteor Crater in Arizona, be said. This crater, three·quarters of a mile wide, is tens of thousands of years old. Marsden said the first of the recently-discovered objects. designated 1978 CA, has been classified as an Apollo asteroid. The 25 known bodies in this clalis are relatively lar1e objects whose orbits pass through the Earth's orbit as they travel around the sun. ''But the seconcfone, which we call 1978 DA, has an orbit close lo that or an Apollo, but not quite," Marsden said. Astronomers still are debating the nature of the Apollo objects. ' No Smoking That's What OC Poll Says More than 63 percent or families living along the Orange Coast area have no cigarette smokers within the household, according to a recent opinion sampling taken by the Daily Pilot. AN ADDffIONAL 25 percent or the respondents said only one family member smokes regularly. The responses were the result or a random telephone survey conducted in February. IN FAMIUES WHERE more than one person smokes, 9 percent said two members smoke, 2 percent replied three members smoke, and .3 percent responded that four or more members of the household smoke. l'roa.PageAJ WffNESS BACKED. • • by law to call M~. Kennedy and at least attempt to ask the ques- tions lhal he fei!ls will help Wad· dill. Brummer made it clear dur· Ing the hearing Monday, however, that ii Mrs. Kennedy is • called in such circumstances she will invoke the Fifth Amend· rnent in response to defense questioning. The «-year-old Huntington Harbour physician is accused of strangling the 31-week female fetus to death after his attempt to abort the mother by injecting a &aline solution failed. A doctor who remained in the nursf'r-~· with Waddill after the defQ1>dant cleared all other hC'~pital staff out of the area said Waddill told him: "this baby can't live." Weedman at one point ln a heated hearing accused pros· ecutor Robert Chatterton or threatening lo prosecute Mrs. Kennedy on various crimina l charges if the nurse decided to testify for the defense. .. 1 am willin« to take the stand and so testify." he told Judge Turner. "Mr. Chatterton told me before this trial started that he would prosecute Mrs. Kennedy if I called her as a witness." •'That is a very serious ac. cusa lion," Judge Turner re- minded Weedman. ''But it does not help me to resolve this issue or whether I should let Mrs. Ken- Gem Theft Probed Orange County sherifC's of- ficers are investigating the theft of jewelry valued at Sl,700 from a South Laguna home. Deputies Hid the theft occurred while hair stylist Nayerb Hassan Fakour, 40, of 21635 Ocean Vista, was vacationing in Europe . There was no sign of forced en· try. DAILY PILOT nedy testify and perhaps in· criminate herself." Chatterton hoUy denied Weed· man's allegation. "I have 01Jver told Mr. Weed· man any such thing," he told the judge during a hearing held out of the presence of the jury. "I wouldn't make a statement like that to any defense attorney." And the deputy district at· torney later accused Weedman and co·counsel Malbour Watson of making inflammatory state- ments during closed bearings in the hope that jurors would read them in the newspapers. Brummer told Judge Turner· that Mrs. Kennedy's testimony -she r eportedly was in the nursery when Waddill made in· criminating statements on March 2, 1977 -"could leave her open to prosecution on a number of felonies." Brummer told Judge Turner that his client could be charged with aiding and abetting a murder if she allows herself to be examined during the current trial . And he reminded Judge Turner that Mrs. Kennedy made a 64 -page statement to Westminster police, a reading of which is sufficient to persuade any judge to keep her off the wit. ness stand in her own best in- terest. That statement bas not been allowed into the trial as evidence. Its contents have not been divulged at this point of the trial. But it is known that Mrs. Ken· nedy was ln the nursery when Wad dill allegedly suggested to a prosecution witness that the 31-week fetus which survived the s aline he injected into the mother could be disposed of by other means. It is alleged by the prosecution that Waddill suageated drowning the Infant in a bucket of waler, in;ectinB it with potassium chloride, injecting it with insulin or drowning ft in the nursery sink. Weedman vigorously argued Monday that the testimony he wants from Mrs. Kennedy is in the police statement aod "can't possibly incrlmlnate her. o.lly Ptlel SUI! ........ IS EL MORRO BEACH MOBILE HOME PARK LIVING ON BORROWED TIME? Residents Up11et at Statement Warning of Po11lble State Acquisition Ins A .... ttW } Fro.a Pap Al ~e es PARK ACQUISITION ••• Gmtinmt mental impact report after ac-the owners (the Irvine Com- Surrenders LOS ANGELES (AP> - A gunman dressed in black, who stalked the ledge of an exclusive 32-story downtown apartment building firing shots and threatening to Jump, surren· dered peacerully to police tod4y .• The gunman, identified as Thomas Simmons, 25, was despondent over money prob- lems and left a suicide note before donning his black garb and climbing to the roof of the Bunker Hill Towers, police said. Armed with a handgun, the man climbed on the outer ledge and began firing shots at ran- dom, startllng and scattering passersby below. There were no immediate reports of injuries. Police helicopters circled overhead as a crowd of on· lookers gathered along downtown streets to watch. The building, part of a redevelop· ment project, js several blocks from City Hall. The area around the building was sealed off and residents were forbidden by police to come out. The busy Harbor· Freeway·through the middle of the downtown area was cla,,ed during the high-risedrama. The man stalked back and forth on the ledge, then tired and crawled back on the roof where he was confronted by a police df. ficer who tried lo talk him into surrendering. "I don't like the look in his eyes," the officer said. As members of the special weapons team arrived, the gun- man dropped his gun on the ledge and surrendered. He was taken away im· mediately for psychiatric evaluation, officers said. · p,... P.,,e Al CHASE ••• lion of the Riverside and Newport freeways. Sheriff's officers tried to cut off the Porsche at the intersec· lion of the Riverside Freeway and the Imperial Highway, but abandoned the chase when their can could not keep the fugitive ln sJghL California Highway Patrolmen, Fullerton police and La Palma officers then followed the Porsche to the intersection of the Riverside Freeway and lhe Pomona Freeway where another police car was rammed by the fU&itive. Officers said the Porsche then headed for Banning where the driver leaped rrom bis car and diaappeared lnto the surround· ing country. They sald he ap. peared to be unhurt. Pontiff Has Cold VATICAN CITY CAP)-Pope Paul VI called off Wednesday's weekly general audience because be bas a cold, the Vatican bas announced. quisition of the property, saying pany), then acquire the prop· the process should be reversed. erty. But in an interview today, Felty said the state has Daniel Moreno, a land agent budgeted $22.6 million for the ac· with the state's Department of quisition, bu~ hurried to add that General Services. said the EJR ts just a budgeting figure and must be prepared in conjunctioo not a fU'l'D ~t.. . with the appraisal of land. After acqwnng the property. "We need the EIR, appraisal Felty said, the atate begins a report and (mobile home> re-general development plan, with location plan all at once to take the ultimate plan for the park to the Public Works board," bashed out ln public hearings. Moreno said, addin~ that the Then the park is developed in Parks and Recreation Depart. increments. ment prepares the envirooJ:nen. Mobile park residents, headed lal report. by Pomona attorney Leonard "It all has to be handed ln at Shelton who also lives at El one time." Morro, plan to form committees· Leo Brady, another ~and agent to watchdog the process through in ~os Angelt:s• saJd ~oday. the state. "Tbts program as not set m con· And Shelton said the mobile crete, you know. It could all home ~wners have not ruled out change after we've heard from the possibility of a lawsuit the people down there." against the state. Parks and Recreation spokesman Felty outlined the planning process through which the state will go to acquire the property. He told mobile home residents the first step is to prepare an ap- praisal of the property, adding that ls why residents were asked tofllloutaquesUoonaire. "From there we go to the Public Works board who tells us whether or not we can buy the property," Felty said. The next step is to negotiate a price wilh "What we want to do is see what steps it will take for them (the state) to leave us alone," Shelton said today. "We want to persuade them to take other beaches that have no homes on them. . ."It doesn't take a kin· dergart.ener to figure out that $22.6 million isn't going to buy 3,000 acres of Irvine land. "It would take half that money Just to buy up the trallers," he said. Harold Segerstrom, Mesa J>ioneer, Dies Harold T. Segerstrom, a member of the pioneer family that came to Orange County in 1898 and played a major role in the development of Costa Mesa, s uccumbed toa heart ailment Mon-day.Hewas78. Funeral services are set for 10 a.m. next Monday at the First Presbyterian Church of Santa Ana with burial to follow at Fairhaven Memorial Park. Mr. Segerstrom, born in Orange in 1900, was the last of 10 children born to Charles and Britta Segerstrom. They moved to what is now Costa Mesa in 1903. The family leased forty acres across the streel from the fami· ly home and present offices of C.J . Segerstrom and Sons at 3315 Fairview Road in 1904, and purchased the parcel in 1905. From that origJnal acreage, the Segrestrom family holdings spread over large areas of what is now north Costa Mesa and south Santa Ana, including South Coast Plaza. Mr. Se1erstrom was active in the dairy ibdustry with bis four brotbers, operatiq one of the largest dairy herds in the county unUl 1942. The family allO was one of the · first to plant tarae lima beans ln the area and was one of the largest independent producera in the state for many years. Mr. Segerstrom served as Preaident of the Greenville warehouse unW 1977 and wu aJso the vice president of the California Large Lima Bean Ad- visory Board. In 1949, the Segerstrom family started its first commerciaJ/in· dustrial venture with the purchase of the warehouse area of the old Santa Ana Army Base. He was influenUaJ in the found - ing and development of South Coast Plaza Town Center. Mr. Segerstrom also was pres· ident of Segerstrom Center which comprises the high-rise office complex owned by the family in the financial district of Santa Ana. A history burt, Mr. Segerstrom contnbuted to the Orange County Historical Socie· ty, Bowers Museum in Santa Ana and to the City of Costa Mesa. In 1974, Mr. Segerstrom and other members of bis family were honored with the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce's annual Heart Award for con· tributions to the community. He is survived by his wife of SJ years, Veronica, one son, Harold T. Segerstrom Jr., and four arandcblldren. Other survivors llaclude his nephew, Henry T. Segerstrom; sister-in-law, Mrs. Anton H. Seeerstrom, and great-nephews Toren and Anton Segerstrom and great-niece, Mrs. Andrea Grant. The famlly has suggested memorial contributions to the Orange County Chapter of the American Heart Asaociatloo. New Pact Near for Miners? WASHINGTON (AP) -M slrikini coal mintl'I COQtlnued to l~nore a back-to-work order, bargaiJMrl for tbe Unlc.d Mine I Workers and &be coal lnctuatry today were Lo virtual aireemeat ~ a ne-. contract that could end the ff-day •trike. Informed sources said. ''I f Ml 100 perceat c.natn that IOmetldal'• coln& to bappu b •1.'l Aki one union oalclal • Dte&otlaUoQI rwumed. A IOUfCe clon to lbe talb nodded amrmaUvely wben Uk~ lf both aldea bad made a deal. · But be ciuUOOed: ''Tbere'a alw&1• a ono pvcent c..._. something could go queeT.'~ He 'deacrlbed the 1le1otiatin1 meet· lnf _, mornm, u mostly a "copy-editing job." Like other particlpaota, be asked that~ not be ldmtlOtd by reporters. An lndtlstry eource 1ald lower-l~vel ot.ftclalt IOf' tbo two sides met eartltr todi) to review drift lua\aac• o1 contnct terma tor PreMntalloe to tbe mahl ne1ot1aton. UMW president Anlo&d Klller,· ukecl U Iha two atdll were dolt taouah to p~ an apeement totell>er today/ 1ald: ''We've bMa Uuit ck>ae air a kit\& UrM." fl• aaded that he ~ op.. tJmtJUc. Tb• hut111tr1•• chle1 baraalner, Nicholas T. Cam1cia, asked the same question, repll~: "Don't know yet. " Ne1otiaton have be4ln report- ed .Sear qreem-1t before iD the strike, only to have a last· minute problem delay an an- nounceDM!nt. AINemeftt by n.,ot!ators on t.rma wooJd not automaue1n1 ea.d the auike, •blch hu Clll the natlon '1 coal Pc"oductloo by half and f CJ11*1 powv curtailment.I and lDdulUial.lob l~oUs. The ua.ion'• barl•lnlna councll u wen u lu rank-and-nte mem~ benb1p mmt approve the tcnm cl th• ..,...ment. Tho bar•altlln1 eouncll torpedoed two previous agree· ments and the rank-and-file mem benhip nsjecwd one over: wbelmingly more t.ban a week •10. Despite atriklnl miners• over· wbllmlna defiance of a back·to- work order, federal officials a.ta trylnf to avoid a coalfield con· lrontation tn the hope that the neaottaton wll1 end tbe walltout. "W• don~ plan any hasty or lll·concelved ectlons. • . We don't aeek an1 eonf rontation, •• •ald Juattce Department apoteamao Mark Sheehan. ''What w don't waol to do is cnate an.y 1ltuaUon • • • th•\ eould lotedere with the collec- t1H bvl.Wnc procesa." I San Juan To Get Mayor San Jut\n Capistrano will get a new mayor wnight following a swearing in ceremony for new c·ouncilmen e lected in last Tuesday's mumc1pal eJections. Gary Hausdorfer, Phillip Schwartze and James Thorpe will take the oath of omce at the 7 p.m. meeting. All three• are slow growth advocates who sup. l'ort the city's residential build- ing restrictions and agricultural preservation program. Continuin g Councilman Richard McDowell -the lone development voice on the new council -is expected to an. nounce his resignation at the meeting. With McDowell presumably out of the running, the prime candidate for mayor is coun- cilman Kenneth Friess. With McDowell's resignation, Friess will be the lone veteran coun· cilman. Last week, Friess said he would accept the position if it were offered but maintained he had not seriously discussed it with other councilmen. Some observers say Friess will be elected mayor and Thorpe, who is a former coun- c 1lm an, will be elected vice mayor. Tonight's special meeting wiJl take place in the council cham- bers at 32400 Paseo Adelanto. Bearded Men Jlie Tonight In Capistrarw Several San Juan Capistrano residents -who have been cu ltivating their five o'clock shadows since early January - will compete tonight for the title of hairiest man in town. The judging by Miss San Juan Capistrano and her court will get under way at 5: 15 p. m . in the El Peon shop at 26842 Ortega. Highway. D efending champion Tony Forster is not competing in this year's event so the winner will be a new member of San Juan's bushy ranks. The event is held in conjunc. tion with the Fiesta de las ·Golondrinas, a w~k·long series of e vents heralding the annual return of the swallows to San Juan Capistrano. Frot1t Page Al SEWAGE ••• typhoid, viral diseases and "yes, even cholera." Causing officials the most severe repair dilemma is the rush or water through the river caused by relieving the rain- swelled waler stored behind . Prado Dam in Riverside County. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers agreed late Monday to curtail the heavy dam discharge as a means to lower the river now. But early today the river had not dropped enough for county sanitation officials to determine the extent of the pipe damage. T h ey pJanned to meet throughout the day with county health. flood control and enviroo- mrntal health officials to plan a· repair assault on the ruptured line. Jewelry Stolen A burglar whose method ot en. try is unknown took cash and jewelry with a total value of $3,370 from a Laguna Niguel home. Orange County sheriff's officers said the break-In and theft was reported by designer J udy K. Eschbach, 29651 Ken- ~in{:lton Lane. The family was at work and at school at the time. Shoe Sole Traps Man SAN JOSE (AP) - Duane HyaU, 28, was ar- r ested for investigation after police noticed the aoles of his shoea re- sembled a pattern on the body of a man who was atomped to death. Police said Hyatt bad told them h~ found the body of Herman Lucas, 66, ln M alley March 1. t.ucas bad been stomped wJlb such force that a patterned design of a shoe sole was lmprintod on his head and che~t }{yatt was booked Mori· day after police quu. Uoncd him obout the kill· ln1. i 7 Orange Coast EDITION * Today's Closing N.Y. Stocks 1 VOL. 71, NO. 73, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1978 N TEN CENTS ----------------------------------------------------------- Earth E~peets 'CWse Eneoun.ter' WASHINGTON CAP) -The Ea1th will have a close en-counter will\ an asteroid Wednesday as one of the rocky bodies passes within eight million mUes. :l'he object, estimated to be between one-half mile and one mile in diameter, will be the se~ond Large asteroid to zip by the Earth this month, astronomers say. A slightly larger chunk of space rock came within 12 million miles March 8 as il headed for a swing around the sun. ~ Dr. Brian Marsden of the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics in Cambridge, Mass., saui Monday that both obj eels were discovered in February by Dr. Hans-Emil Schuster of the European Southern Observatory in Chile. "There was never a question of these two hitting the earth. but there is evidence these types or objects have struck in the past," Marsden said in an in· lerview. "A big one like these probably hits every 1,000 years or so." The closest known pass of such an object came in 1937 wben tbe asteroid Hermes missed the Earth by only a half million miles. Weather on Earth erodes evidence or past strikes, but a relatively recent impact is thought to have left Meteor Crater in Arizona, he said. This crater, three-quarters of a mile wide, is tens of thousands of years old. Marsden said the first of the recently.discovered objects. designated 1978 CA, bas been classified as an Apollo asteroid. The 25 known bodies in this class are relatively large objects whose orbits pass through the Earth's orbit as they travel around tbe sun. "But the second one, which we call 1978 DA, has an orbit close to that of an Apollo, but not quite," Marsden said. Astronomers still ,are debatine the nature or the Apollo objects. Many think they are the remains of dead comets, but others think they are denser roclul similar to thousands orbiting in a belt between Mars and Jupiter. "It bas been estimated that there are more than a thousand large Apollo objects, but we don 'l discover them until the Earth is in the right position and they come very near." ewage Beac es 70 Vnlaarnaed Troops Free . Dutch Captives i ASSEN, Netherlands CAP) -f Under covering fire from nearby rooftops, 60 Dutch marines i stormed a local government J complex in this northern Dutch J city today and frei!d 70 hostages f held by South Moluccan ter- • rorists since Monday, a govern- ., ment spokesman reported. t Three hostages were slighUy ' wounded during the attack and another was badly wounded by terrorists, the spokesman said. A 40-year-old man, first thought to be a woman, died when the a.rrorists seized the bulding. Tbe spokesman said three young Moluccan gunmen were captured In the 20-minute opera· tlon, triggered when the ter· rorists made what proved to be a false report that they had ex- ecuted a male hostage. Earlier accounts indicated five or six terrorists in the building. "They're free! They're free!" a marine officer yelled into bis radio as the marines secured the four.story Trente provincial gov. ern ment headquarters in wooded suburban parkland of southwest Assen. The marines went in after the shot was heard inside the con· crete-and glus·bullding and the terro~ ~tile 1ovem- meat arial8 ~ter Uill ·claimed they bad' JaUed a hostage, the s~11lan aaid: j,See~a,Pa,..u> ilFEGUARDS WARN SURFERS ABOUT CONTAMINATED WATERS OFF SANTA AN.A RIVER Broken Sewer Un• lf\ Garden Grove Mean• QuarenUned Beaches In Huntington, Newport f Repair Bill: $1 Million I I · l I Newport He~ Estimate for ]C18mine Gulch r Pressed by city councilmen, Newport Beach PubUc Works Director Joe Devlin said Mon- day correction of "long stand- ing" flood problems in Corona del Mar's Jasmine Gulch would · cost about $1 million. Council members Trudi Rogers and Ray Williams asked about the area during Monday's council study session, citing the flooding or two weeks ago. At that lime homes and garages In the 700 blocks or Iris and Jasmine avenues in Corona del Mar were hit with three feet of muddy waters that residents say rose because storm drains in their common alley were not kept cleared. In his report Monday, Devlin noted that similar problems have occurred in the area before because water running off the bills above the area is channeled down tbe aulcb. He said the gulch Is partially blocked by Harbor View Drive to retard nmoff. but in order to get better damming of runoff, the county Environmental Management Agency and the state Division of Dam Safety . would bave to agree to a project he estimated would cost $1 million. Devlin also said that, accord· : Nuts Removed f'iom NB Car; 'ReeliJ~p Newport Beach pollce aay 'th~'re Id too .ri.re bow mucb • ~ree Hlt ot he nut.a from a !?at•un. no.z ue worth. bl.It Dona Jollnloo hu a prett1 IOOd botlOD~ Ml11 Jobftlon, M a~ Jlur1e who work1 at Boas Jlemorlal Hoapltalt foond out . t't bow ftluable lUC mats can . :::f&1bewa1bact· tn1 IMr .car out ot tM IPIN wben lt W bMil left nu. lbe wu oe dilt1 wW •came to a ~bait. SomeoH 11941 nmo•ed UM 11\lta ~ tbe lift Nar wt boe.b ,... ,,.... tn pa-. .... w.bea ...... the Cal"t tbl • Uane,..... fell on. " __..,_. ing to readings taken by the county Flood Control District at the nearby Bf g Canyon Reservoir, the rains thaL fell prior lo the fiooding were un· usually intense. "The rain gauge recorded three-quarters of an. inch in a 15·minute period, .. be explained: •'That works out to three inches an hour. "Rainfalls of that lntenaity oc· cur once every 80 years." Jake Mynderse, the city's director of general services, commented at the time of the flooding that the problem was not the result of clogged storm drains, but was the result of the intense rainfall which produced Irvine 'War' Vowed Over Mayoral Bid more runofC than the storm drains could handle. "When rainfalls of that in· wnsity· come on lop of alrea<b' saturated ground, that means you're eoing to have runor! greater than the system is de- signed for." Devlin told coWl- cilmen. Devlin also ouWned clean \IP operations sUU going on in the wake of last week's storms. He said that once the emergencies were dealt with the top priority would be to clean the beaches of the lower bay. "We expect Back Bay Drive to remain closed for at least two weeks because it ls a low priori- ty item," be said. The road has been closed during recent storms because of mudslides. City Manager Jlobert Wynn said the city would be ellJlble for atate ud federal reimbursement for 1tonn-related coats such as tree replacement. beach and road clean up and repa!rs to the dama1edNewport Pier. Cal Stewart, director of Parka. Beaches and Recreation, earlier reported that more than 1,000 · clty·owened trees have been felled by the storms. Dave Harshbarger, director of the Karine Department said the pier bas incurred damage to pU· 10111 support braces and the landing ramp used by Ufeguardl. Wynn also noted \hat Myn· <See &EPADl, Pase AZ) Oellyll'lletStaffl'lletH SIGNS GO UP ALONG WEST NEWPORT BEACHES Garden Grove Sptll lnto Senta Ana River Blamed "!Jay Business Bill Delayed, Tiro Weeks Final acOon on a proposal to give Newport Beach city codn- cilmen more control over bast· nesses operating on the waters . of Newport llarbor was delayed by two weeks bee a use or a loophole pointed out at Monday's City Councll meettn1. Lorenzo Mlller. a marine OOft· tract.or who lives on Lido Isle. told councilmen that, as written, the ordinance would require con- tractors to gel a city permit to work on projects in Newport. The ordinance was written speclflcally to control charter party boats and to enable coun· cilmen to keep non·ma'tine busi- nesses. such as hair salons, real estate offices or insurance of. fices from operating from boats moored ln the bay. A• pl'elellled to councilmen M'obday. the ordinance uanted exceptions from permlts to marlJ)e maintenance services, but tailed to mention contractors wbo build clocks and sea walls amon1 Ute exceptAKl businesses. Councllmen agreed that failure to list marine contracting ln the ox~ons was an over· 1igbt and put olf final acUon on the me.sure ror two week• wblle the or&ance la belnl rewritten . Councllmen began work CJD the proposal a month aco when waterltoGt bomtowneTs cctm· .PJ.med tut clWter put.y bOall ....,. ~Dolle problema. Counclhn~n asreed to establllh an Ordinance whlda wm ~ ~·ton of ttholO boa ta to"'. db" jJerm.lt • SA River Carries Pollutant By GARY GRANVILLE Of ... Delly ...... ,..,, A ruptured sewer line that is disgorging raw human sewage into the Santa Ana River and contaminating beaches near the river's outlet had sanitation and health officials handcuffed early today. Until the river water subsides at the break point near the Garden Grove Freeway in Orange, workman can't begin repair of the ruptured reinforced cone rete sewer pipe. Today County Health Officer Dr. Robert Nelson called the massive pollution or the river water ••a danger that is very real." "We're talking about a break that l$ dumping from four to five million gallons of raw, untreated sewage a day into the river stream." "It's a very serious situation," Dr. Nelson said. The county health officer's rirat move to protect the public from contamination Monday was to quarantine beaches near the Santa Ana River outlet to the sea. Closed down was the stretch of state beach in Huntington Beach north of the river mouth to Beach Boulevard. Also quarantined was the Newport Beach section of beach that runs south from the river to 56th Street. "Even after the breach is re- paired it will be several days before the beaches are re· opeoed," Dr. Nelson said. He pointed out that the raw sewage being dumped into the river through the ruptured 30· inch sewer line can carry with it a wide assortment or disease dangers to humans. Among those diseases Dr. Nelson dted as a "very real threat" were dysentery, typhoid, viral diseases and "yes, even cholera." Causing officials the most severe repair dilemma rs the rush of water through the river caused by relieving the rain- swelled water stored behind· Prado Dam in Riverside County. U.S. Army Corps or Engineers agreed late Monday to curtail the heavy dam discharge as a· means to lower the river flow. But early today the river had not droooed enoudl for county <See SEWAGE. Page AZ) Coast Weather Sunny Wednesday with continued warming trend. Lows tonight •1 to 52. Highs Wednesday 70 to 76, INSIDE TODAY If you're ~ on tour- tng the Kfftg Tutankhorrum ezldbit, lwre'• wMt to erpect when you get to the Los Angelet Count11 Musueurn. Feoturfl, Page Cl. ~2 DAIL v }'1J..~o_r ___ N-"--____ ru_e_Ml_• ... x ..... _M_•r_e_n_1_.•._1_9_78 Beach Pi1rchase Assailed BJ STEVE MJTCllELL ot , .. 0.11, ,.;1e4 1u11 Angry El Morro Beach Mobilehome Park residents con. fronted state parks and recrea- t ion officiala and state laod aeenta Monday niebt over tbe potential acquisition of the 290- unit enclave u a state park. Jt was standlna room ooly at El Morro Elementary School where hundreds of full and ~ lime residents of the ocean-view mobile home park turned out to hear plans for ~slble state purcbue ol 3,1111 acres ol land between Corona del Mar and Abalone Point. Two weeks ago residents re- ceived a questioonaire from the state real estate division seeking information on the value of the mobile homes and warnln1 reai· dents they may have to relocate. The area being studied foT ac- quisition from The Irvine Com· . No Smoking Thm's What OC Poll Says Mo~ than 63 percent of families living along the Orange Coast area have no cigarette smoker• within the household, accordina to a recent opinion sampling taken by the Daily Pilot. AN ADDITIONAL ZS percent or the respondents said only one family member smokes regularly. The responses wen the result of a random telephone survey conducted in February. IN J'AJllJ..JE8 WHERE mare than one person smotes. 9 percent said two members smoke, 2 percent replied three members smolce, and .3 percent responded that four or more members of the household smoke. Debris Hits Beach But Pilot Missing Investigators continued their effort.a to identify the five people who died when their plane crashed after taking off from tbe Mammoth Lake airport Friday night. Lt. Bud Johnson of the Mono County Sheriff's Department said only two of the people have been positively identified. · • Listed as killed in the crash were Joseph Edward Long, 44. or Tustin. the pilot of the Cessna 210 and a passenger, Mllanna Jo Grinder, 30, of Anaheim. Johnson said identification of Sniper Fires At Cars Near l Diamond Bar f DIAMOND BAR (AP) -A sniper fired several shots into passing cars along the Route 57 Freeway today, authorities said. There were no immediate re· ports of injuries. The shooting started shortly before noon near the PaU1finder Road ramp to the freeway. It s topped several minutes later. It was not immediately known how many shots were fired. but Los Angeles County Sheriff's Deputy David Root said at least one car was hit. Sheriff's deputies set up a command post at the Patbllnder Road ramp. The divided, lour-lane freeway connects the Sao Gabriel Valley to the Anaheim area. The •boot- ing occurred about 30 miles east of downtown Los Angeles, and jast north of the Orange Cotmty line. F,..,.PogeAJ SEWAGE.· •• sanitalion officials to determine the extent of the pipe damage. They planned to m eet throu&hout the day with county health, flood control and environ- ment.al health officials to plan a repair assault on the ruptured line. Pontiff Has Cold VATICAN CITY <AP)-Pope Paul VJ called oft Wednesday's weekly general audience because he baa a cold, the Vatican b as announced. OAANQECOAST ~ DAILY PILOT ._. ...... ,,....,.,...,,......., ..... ~ ... .......,. ___ ........, ......... ---~-=-................... ~ .... ANlft ................. the other three bodies la golnc to be difficult because they were 10 badly burned when the light plane smaabed into a rock and snow covered bl.Dside a few bu& dred yards from tbe airport. He said be ls wonmg clcsely with two Orange County busi· nesses listed by investigaton as owners or operators of the craft -Lowmar Corp. and West Coast Equipment of Santa Ana. "It's just terribly complicated and very, very difficult right now," he said of the process of determining who the three dead people are. Johnson-said lnvestlcaton from the Federal Aviation Ad- mlnistraUon and the National Tran1portatlon Safet1 Board have been lifting through the wreckage ol the lix·seat plane in an effort to determine the cause of the crash. "It'll probably be a while before they reach any con- clusions,•• he noted. Johnson said the weather wu clear with Jillie wind the night of the faW accident. Shoe Sole Traps Man SAN JOSE (AP') - Duane Hyatt, 28, was ar· rested for investigation after police noticed the soles of bis aboea re· aembled a pattern on tbe body of a man wbo wu stomped to death. Police said Hyatt bad· told them be found the body of Herman Lucas, 66, in an alley March 1. Lucas had been stomped with such force that a pa lterned design of a shoe sole was imprinted on his head and chest. Hyatt was booked Mon· day after police ques- tioned him about the kill· ing. Gem Store Theft Probed Newport Beach police are eon- tinuing their probe of the theft of 12 rlng•, valued at $13,323 from a Fashion Island jewelry store. The theft was report*11bortly after 8 p.m. Thursday at tbe Wyndham Leigh jewelry store where employees told otneen two men 1ma1bed the front dis- play window. scooped up tbe rtnga and ran off. Employees and 1boppln1 center security euarda said they tried to par1ue tbe Ude.ea, but lost llO,lt "'~· NB Doctor's Office Hit A WeattWI ph11Jclan Un.ct lotaea ln ftC.1 ol $10,000 frOrD a wettend break·tn at bll ome.. Newport Beach pollce reported today. Dr. llalph Pranklln told ~ fl!• offtce In aul&.e t at IOU Watcutf Ortve wa brokta llllo by a thief who smllbld an G8ke wtactow. \ 1'be dodot ~ ': ..U. of &Old ad .Um-lild a tendlt .,._•UM U..-1W.in the bUJ'Clary. ,.. pany by the atate includes about three miles of coa1tal land between aout.b Corona del Mar and Abalone Point, and lnland about two miles into the Sao. Joaquin Hills. The land, with the excepUoo of El Morro Elementary School and a water reservoir behiDd the campus , would be acquired through 1976 Park Bond Act money as well as other state funds set aside for parks ac· quisition. But El Morro residents want· ed lo know why their parlc is in· eluded m the state plans for ac- qu!sition. One woman told Parks and Recreation assistant director Dick Felty there is no room for more sunbathers on the stretch of white sand al the base ol the m~~!le bom~ park. .. 'i' ou can't tell me you can get more people down on that beach than are there now,'' the woman Another Reid said. "And we deserve It more than somebody who just waits for 10 minutes in a Ticketroo line for a campsite." But Felty disagreed with her eonlentioa that there is no need for state park sites near the ocean. "lo the past 10 years we have had an increaae from 38 million puk visitations to SS million and we can't cope with the demand for campsites." One resident asked Felty how the state can create a park next to an existing e lementary school. "We have a firm control over activities at our state parks," he said. That comme nt drew groans from the overflow au- dience. Residenta were alao concerned! about preparation ol an envinJo. mental impact report after ae.. quisition of the property, saying the process should be reversed. Anaheim Resident Accepts Bus Raps One of .two Anaheim men ac· cused of hijacking a bua carry- ing a party of tourists from the Disneyland Hotel to the Loe Angeles International Airport pleaded guilty to eight fekmy counll llonda7 lD Oranse CcJun. ty Supericr Court. Judae H. Wat'ftll Knight set April 8 aa tbe date he will sen- tnce Bracn., Jobn Besa, 19, to what could be life in state pri.aoo on the accumulated felonies. He set March 20 as the date co-defendant John Warren Ellis, 18, will be arraigned on identical charges. Both men are held in the county jail with bail set at $100,000. Both men were indicted by the grand jury on allegations that they hijacked an Airport Service Inc. bus as it left t.be Disneyland Hotel en route to the Los Anceles airport. Police aald the pair put on ski ma aka and then held· 11 passengers at gunpoint after or· derina the driver to halt oo a NB Man Gets 'Three ~onths A Newport Beach real estate broker bas been sentenced to three montha in Orange Courity Jail and three years probation on a felony charge or mating false stat.ementa to the Veterans Administration. Eugene Frances Mayo, 43, pleaded 1uUty to the charge, ac- cording to Assiltant U.S. At· torney Robertlrt. Newell.Jr. The conviction resulted from lnveatlgat.lons by the FBI into al· legallona of VA and Federal Houaln&Autborityfraad. - lonely stretch of road near Yorba Unda. Police said the paJr fled on foot into an orance pove after they toot $5,000 lD cub and vaJaablea from the terrlfled pauenien. Kesa and EDla were arnaect the next day after tbeJ au~ ed to me one ol tbe stolen credit cards to purcbaae a stereo system at an Anaheim etore.. Nuke Waste Plan Goes On PORT KUENEME (AP) - The N avy'a controvenlal plan to unload 5,!00 tom of antarctic nuclear wu&e at Port Hueneme wiJI a.tart Thursday wltboat State Health Department a. terfereace, otflda1a aald todq. But apoteaman Bob Nance said the Health Department ts negotialinc with the un· dersecretary ol the NaYJ to in· sure that the Navy movea the material to a regtstet'ed nuclear dump site as quickly as possible. p,... P"fl'! A J REPAIR .•. d erse's depa rtment, wh1$=h ts responsible for debris clean up, logged more ao than $58,000 worth o( overtime from t~ two major February storms alone. •He said a report deta1lin1 an the c0sta to the cftJ would be re~dy for councilmen in two weeks. AlferlOop Members of the Marine Corps Silent Drill Tea~ do t~c~r stuff at an exhibition on the campu~ o~ :\1lss1on . V1e.10 High School. The troupe i;><:rformcd lor 10 mmut es without a vocal comm:.md betn~ given . Tiro Crash Victims Named After Crash Pieces of a light plane that collided with another private plane oU Huntin1ton Beach Saturday, then crashed at sea, continued washing ashore today. One man whose identity has not been released is believed lo have died when the rented small plane went down. lnvestigaton have found ooe piece of wreckage positively identified as being part or the Cessna rented from Shaw Airmolive at Orange County Airport. Authorities have the name of • the atudelat pilot wbo checked the orange and white airuaft out far a aoka flight Saturday, but refme to release it anW re- maim are foaDd and ldentlfied. If DCDe are found., the Yictim will be named at th• diacntiao ol t.be o...q. CoaatJ Sheriff· Coroner's office. a apokeaman explained today. The second pilot involved in Saturday's mid-air colllsion, Arne Petersen, 46, Newport Beach, wasn't injured fnd was able to land his damaged Cessna s afely at Mile Square Regional Park in Fountain Valley. Petersen told investigators he wu cruising at about 2,000 feet, above Saturday's overcast, when another plane, apparently gaining altitude beneath him, struck the tail ol his craft. Petersen declined today to comment further on tbe incident to newsmen. Sheriff's deputies gathering the wreetace of the downed plane near the foot of Golden West Street at Paelflt Coast Highway in Huntincton Beach say they have recovered about 70 percent ol the craft. Alan L. Crawford. chief ot the From Page Al TERROR ••• "As soon as we beard that. the marines were ordered to at- tack," he said. But be said when the marines rea<:hed the top floor where the hostages were held, the man the Moluccans bad reported ex.ecut· ed wu In faet on1J wounded. Tbe crack anti-terrorist unit of 100 marinm, the same one tbat bro"ke a liele bJ South Molucean terrorists last year. was airlifted ·in transpart belkopten to the siege scene Monda1 night. The spokesman aald 60 marines •\tacked from two sides, un~ rovering barrage from marine slulrpftbooters. One group which bad hidden ln an adjacent building under cov· er ol darkness was the first to reach the front door of the blue and gray building. Neuport Sets :p1ay Tryouta Auditions are beln1 held tbroalh MardJ Z1 tor an orillnal pla1 to b• preseatecf by Coa1tllne Community Colle1e and tbe db" of Newport Beach durln• tho city's Arts Festiv~ May Uand20. The audltlons are open to performtn1 members of the public iDcludlftl actors. singers, dancers and musJc:lana. Auditions be1an Mond•f and wm conUnue tonJ1bt at 7 0 elock at tbe Corona del Mar HlJh SebooJ uttlt Theater and at 7 p.m. Thondat and lf&rda %1 at tbe !hwport ,Tbeater/Aru Center, 2501 Clift l>rhe. Mtwport leach. For lurUJes' lntormatJcm call 981-0lll. -• National Transport.ation Safety Board's Lo6 Angeles field olfice, is io charge of the crash In· vestigation. Pair Freed Of Charges fu Kidnap Kidnapping charges were dropped Monday because of in· sufficient evidence against two motorcycle club members ac· cuaed ol abducting a pair of brothers ln Huntineton Beacb last Thursday. But police 1afd today they still have found no traee of Charles Duane Taylor, 20, and Allen • Greg Taylor. 22, believed to be the victims ol tbe alleged Dd. napping. Tt\e Taylor brothers were last seen at 9 p.m. Thursday as they reportedly were led from the younger brothers' 1513 Alabama St. residence at gunpoint by two men. police said. But witnesses couldn't identify the alleged abductors, said Hun- t ington Beach police Sgt. Bert Chadwick. Released Crom custody were James Emanuel Earls, 32, and Thomas F1oyd Pugh, 31, both of Buena Park. Huntington Beach and Buena P ark police said they believe the alleged incident is related to a feud that began in Buena Park Jan.15. &tater Bunny Due Al Newport Library The Easter bunny will make a personal appearance at the Newport Beach Public Library, Corona dcl Mar Branch at 10:30 a .m . March 21 during the special Easter story time. Children 3 to s years old are invited to lbe free program which will feature games, songs. stories, poems and Easter eggs. Parents can pre-register chtldren for the program at the library. CAmdidates Set Forums In Newport Candidates for the Newport Beach City Coun- cil will be discussing city issues a t three public forums this week. Tbe first is slated to night at 7:30 in the Harbor View Homes club house on Port Westbourne Place. It ia beinJ sponsored by tbe Harbor View Homea Homeownera Aaodation • Wednesday n11bt, tbe Udo Isle Women's Club ii sponsoring a rorum at Ole Udo Isle clubhouse, 701 Via Lido Soud. It belins at 7:30 p.m. Tbunsday momtng, the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce and the Newport Center A111ociaUon are aponsor- lnl a forum at the Mar- riott Hotel. Resenallou for the $4 brukfut meet- lnl ma,y be made throuib eltbeT organ.laation. Tbe meeUq beclas at 7:ao a.m . I I I ) 7 I I Saddlebaek Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks • EDITION VOL. 71, NO. 73, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES SB Trustee By LAURIE KASPER OI U. O.lfy P'llet Statt El Toro Homeowners Associa- tion President Kristine Kister has asked Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees for an ••official housecleaning." Mr s. Ki s t e r i s a s king specifically for a policy limiting trustees' efforts as school board members in issues that are un- related to education. She made the request lo Loa f Young, president of theASchool board, after she found that Trustee Mary PhUllps used her school board stationery to write a letter s upporting a con- troversial El Toro development. The 401 condominium units planned on 43 acres near El Toro Road and Aliso Creek by Pacesetter Homes, one or Mrs. Phillips' campaign contributors, have been approved by the coun· ty planning commission. ewage 70 llnlaarnaed Troops Free: Dutch Captives ASSEN, Netherlands (AP> - Under covering fire from nearby 'rooftops, 60 Dutch marines I stormed a local government com pl ex in this northern Dutch city today and freed 70 hostages held by South Moluccan ter· rorists since Monday, a govern- ment spokesman reported. ~ I SACCChie/ Assailed~ By Board By J ERRY CLAUSEN Ot tM Deify P'llet SIMI Jim Bone, Saddleback Area Coordinatini Council (SACC> president, was charged Monday night with exe r c i sing a "political pocket veto" by withholding SACC planning re- view board recommendations to the County Planning Com· mission. Harold Beck, executive board liaison officer to the review board, said during an executive board session that the complaint came directly from review board members. He later iden· tified them as Henry Beaudry of Laguna Hills and Pete Thomas of El Toro. Speaking from the floor at Monday's session, Beaudry said, •·1n all of my five years (on the , review board) I have never seen such a mess being created by the executive board." The review board meets week· Jy to consider Saddleback Valley projects scheduled to go before the county Planning Com- mission, making recommenda- tions on each proposal in the name of SACC, an umbrella or- ganitation for area homeowner groups. The review board is a commit- tee reporting to the executive board and all recommendations (See VETO, Page A!) Three hostages were slightly wounded during the attack and another was badly wounded by terrorists, the spokesman said. A 40-year-old man, first thought lo be a woman, died when the terrorists seized the buiding. The spokesman said three young Moluccan gunmen were captured in the 20-minute opera- tion, triggered when the ter- rorists made what proved lo be a raise report that they had ex- ecuted a male hostage. Earlier accounts indicated rive or six terrorists in the building. "They're free! They're Cree!" a marine officer yelled into.his radio as the tQarines secured the four-story Trente prorinc\.al cov· ern menl b eadquarteu1. in wooded suburban parkland of southwest Assen. The marines went in after the shot was heard inside the con- crete-and glass-building and.the terrorists telephoned the govern- ment crisis center and ,claimed they had kill_ed a hostage, the · spokesman said. "As soon as we heard that, the marines were ordered to at· tack," he said. But he said when the marines reached the lop floor where the hostages were held, the man the Moluccans had repc)rted execut- ed was in fact only wounded. The crack anti-terrorist unit of 100 marines, the same one that broke a siege by South Moluccan terrorists last year, was airlifted in transport helicopters to the siege scene Monday night. The spokes man said 60 marines attacked from two sides, under a covering barrage from marlne sharpshooters. One group which bad hidden in an adjacent building under cov- er of darkness was the first to reach the front door or the blue and gray building. The second unit was bidden on the other side of the building and raced across open ground to reach th ~ c9mplex. the spokesman said. ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1978 TEN CENTS Influence Use Criticized However, the project is being a12pealed by Mrs. Kister 's hcfm eowners group. · Mrs. Kister noted In a letter to Loa Young, the school board president,· that trus tees have taken no official action on this project. "My inquiry is thus directed towards what appears to be un- official use of the taxpayers' runds in an action which conveys an intent to influence official ac- lion on county projects. .. I believe the common term for this is 'influence peddling' " Mrs. Kister wrote. ' Mrs. Phillips, however, denied that st}e had any such intent with the letter. When questioned whether she felt it. was proper to use the dis- tract letterhead for business un- related to the district, she said, ·'I never really thought about it. •• She also noted that she did not sign the letter as a trustee. She signed it as Saddleback Area Coordinalinll Council (SACC> liaison for the Lake Forest I Homeowners Association. However, some questions have arisen whether the use of this ti- tle and the supportive stance was proper. In mid-December, SACC was informed that John May was to be Lake Forest I 's voling· member on its planning review board. But Mrs. Phillips said he was added to the board and didn't replace her untaf last month. Lake Forest l also has stated its s upport for the El Toro Homeowners' appeal of the de- velopment. Mrs. Phillips said this was a change from their previous posi· lion. Her association, however, <See BOARD, Page A2 fv Beaches Bappg Bolidag! Monday was not Halloween but it was a holiday or sorts for Los Alisos In- termediate School students. These seventh graders celebrated the semester break by returning to their a lma mater. Lomarena Elementary School, and impersonating Kiss. the popular rock group. for sixth graders. Performers, left to right, John Ackerman, Mike Lee, Harvey Villa and Dan Lowrey put on characteristic make· up and garb for the evenL Driver in Turban Flees From Police SA River Carries Polluiant By 6ARY GRANVILLE Ot ._ Oallf P'llee Si.ff A ruptured sewer line that is disgorging raw human sewage into the Santa Ana River and contaminating beaches near the river's outlet had sanitation and health o{(icials handcuffed early today. Until the river water subsides at the break point near the Garden Grove Freeway in Orange, workman can't begin repair of the ruptured reinforced concrete sewer pipe. Today County Health Officer Dr. Robert Nelson called the massive pollution of the river water "a danger that is very real." "We're talking about a break that is dumping from fowr lo five million gaUons or raw, Wltreated sewage a day into the river stream." "It's a very serious situation,'' Dr. Nelson said. The county health officer's first move lo protect the public from contamination Monday was to quarantine beaches near the Santa Ana River outlet to the sea. Closed down was the stretch of state beach in Huntington Beach north of the river mouth to Beach Boulevard. Also quarantined was the Newport Beach section of beach that runs south from the river to 56th Street. A motorist who may have been or Asian extraction led police on a 75-mile chase Mon- day night -during which his bright red Porsche at times rut s peeds or 140 miles an hour authorities said. • and disappeared. Helicopters who joined ground units in the purs uit of the Porsche as it crossed the Riverside County line were una- ble to detect the fleein~ motorist who may have removed his prom inenl white turban as he ran. Waddill Team Loses Bid for Nurse's Tale By TOM BARLEY "Even after the breach is re- paired it will be several days · berore the beaches are re- opened," Dr. Nelson said. Orange County Sherirr's of- ficers who joined in the pursuit of the turbaned motorist said their cars simply could not keep pace with him as he led 10 police units in a chase that began in La Palma and ended in Banning Riverside County. • When the chase ended in Ban- ning, 10 police units were lined up behind the pursued Porsche. But orficers said the driver who had led them on the nightmare 75-mile dash jumped from his car, ran across nearby fields Officers said four cars, three or them police units, were struck by the speedster during his drive from La Palma to Banning. They said his red Porsche was badly damaged but was still in good running order when he de- cided to abandon it and com- plete hls flight on foot. This is how officers described the pursuit: They said it began in La Palma where local officers <See CHASE, Pa1e A!) Ol IM°"''' P'llet SUit A hospital nurse who protested that her testimony as a defense witness in the murder trial of Dr. William Baxter Waddill might incriminate her found the judge on her side today in Orange County Superior Court. Judge James K. Turner. told an obviously disappointed de- fense that he had decided to ex- ercise privilege in favor of Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy in the light of statements made during a bear· ing held Monday with the jury absent. It was repeatedly pointed out during that · hearing that Mrs. KenneJy's reported actions dur- ing the time Waddill allegedly s trangled a baby in the (See WITNESS, Page A!) Jarvis Issue CoulilHalt Viejo Parks By WILLIAM HODGE OI IM D9Mr ...._.Stall -M~aslon Viejo park develop- ment most likely will be stalled pending t he outcome of the state's June 6 election1and cOutd grind to a h~t U the J arvls-Gann property tax llmltaUon initiative passes. That's the warning county of- ficials eave •unicipal Advisory Council members Monday oo the •ls of a presentation of Jarvis Jntpaet on county. service area , aloe, which encompasses Mia- 1lon Vlejo. Ctttni • recent county 1upervisora' rejection ot bidl for coutruc:Uon ot La1una mu.a· StocQori P.nt; count¥ Environ-· mental N..,emeot Arency ol- flcial Carl Nelson told MAC - 11aem1*a tbey could expect Lbo ( PA&S8,Pa1eAJ) • He pointed out that the raw sewage being dumped into the river through the ruptured JO. inch sewer line can carry with it a wide assortment of disease dangers to humans. Among those diseases Dr. Nelson cited as a "very real threat" were dysentery. typhoid, viral diseases and "yes. even cholera.'• Causing officials the most. severe repair<lilemma is the rush or water through the river caused by relieving the rain- swelled water stored behind Prado Dam in Riverside County. U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers agreed late Monday to curtail the heavy dam discharge as a m eans to lower the river flow. But early today the river ba<l ' (See SEWAGE, Page AZ) Coast Weather Sunny Wednesday with continued warming trend. Lows tonight 47 to 52. Highs Wednesday 10 to 76. INSIDE TOD-' Y If you're planning on tour- ing the King 'rutcmkhomvn erhibil, 1wn's what to ezpect when uou gd to the Los Angeles Countu Mutueum. Feoturu. Page Cl. .I••ex .,,._.....,. AJ ~ a ·-~a......,,.., ... • LM..-.,. M AM~ CJ ...._ .... ,....,... ., .. c:atlMnltle M _,...., ,._,. M c.r..,n c:a fMtl_I ..._. M ,a a......, C6-• or.....c..., 111 ~ •...,. aw Omw• M J111iNt1 ...._ a --....._ Al .,...,..... ., ............ M ,...._.. ., .. . ......_.. ... .,.. ....... ... .-....... cw. ......... At.Cl ' ' .42 DAILY PILOT SB luttsday, March 1-4, 1978 New Contract Near UMW, Coal Industry Negotiate WASHINGTON CAP) -As striking coal miners continued to ignore a back-to-work ord.er, bargainers for Lhe United Mane Workers and the ~oat industry today were an virtual agreement on a new cQnlract that could end the 99-day s trike, informed sources said. ''I feiil lOQ percent certain that something's going to happen to- day," said one union oWclal u negotiations resumed. A source close to the talks nodded affirmatively when asked if both sides had made a deal. But be cautioned : "There's I No Smoking That's What OC Poll Says More than 63 percent or families living a~on~ the Orange Coast area have no cigarett~ ~mokers ~1thin the household, according to a recent opm1on sampling taken by the Daily Pilot. AN ADDITIONAL ZS percent or the respondents said only one family member smokes regularly. The responses were the result of a random telephone survey conducted in February. IN FAMILIES ~HERE more than one person s mokes, g percent said two members smoke, 2 percent replied three members smoke, and .3 percent responded that four or more members of the household smoke. E'ro1t1 Page Al PARKS DEVELOPMENT. • • sam e fate for Mission Viejo parks. "That will probably be lhe rec- om m cnda l ion for Barcelona Park in two weeks because or un certainty about wh ethe r maintenance funds will be available," Nelson said. The county is ready to award the contract for Darcelona Park construction ~ the same stage Stockport Park was at when s upe rvisors r ejected bids because or uncertainty over the J ar v1s initiative. "There won't be a park unless there's some other revenue if Jarvis passes," Nelson warned. .. The funds to build the park are there -it's the maintenance funds that are in question.'' 'Nelson said that, although the county received an "eltcellent" bid on Barcelona Park construc- tion officials probably would have to adopt a wait and see at- titude because of the J arvis in· itiative. than now and the next round of bids we get would be less com· petitive," Nelson said. MAC member James Dodge s aid the county should be ready to go with the parks if Jarvis fails and maintenance funds are available. "We ought to be in a position to move swiftly if that happens," Dodge told the council. Members unanimously agreed to r ecommend that county of· fi cials ask for an extension on the Barcelona bid but refrain from awarding a construction contract on Aurora Park pend· ing the outcome of the June elec· ti on. E'rom Page AJ CHASE ••• pursued the Porsche onto the Riverside Freeway up to the point where the fleeing car col· tided with another vehicle near Brookhurst Street. always a one percent chance som ething could go queer." He described the negotiating meet· ing UHs morning as mosUy a "copy.edJting job." Like other participants, he asked that he not be Identified by reporters. An industry source said lower· level olfjcials for the two sides met earlier today to review draft language of contract terms for presentation to the main negotiators. UMW president Arnold Miller, asked if the two sides were close enough to put an agreement together today, said : "We've been that close for a long Ume." he added that he remained op- ti m lslic. The Indu s try's chief bargainer, Nicholas T. Camicia, asked the same qu estion, replied: "Don't know yet." Negotiators have been report· ed near agreement before in the strike , only to have a las t. minute problem delay an an- nouncement. Agreement by negotiators on terms would not automatically end the strike, which has cut the nation's coal production by half and forced power curtailments and industrial job layoffs. The union's bargaining council as well as its rank-and-file mem· be rship must approve the terms of the agreement. The barfalnlng council torpedoed two previous agree· ments and the rank-and-file membership rejected one over- whelmingly more than a ~eek ago. Despite striking minersl over- whelmlng defiance of a back-to. work order;, federal officials are trying to avoid a coalfield con- frontation in the hope that the negotiators will end the walkout. "We don't plan any hasty or ill ·conceived actions ... We don't seek any confrontation/' said Justice Department s pokesman Mark Sheehan. "What we don't want to do is create any situation • • • thal could interfere with the collec- tive bargairtlng process." T~n Saves Life SANTA MONICA CAP) Quick action by a teen-ager, James Medina, is credited with saving the life of 94-year-old Milton E. Clasen, who tripped on the Santa Monica Pier and plunged 20 feel into the ocean. Waiting for Dinner Detroit Zoo worker Sheryl Krause, 22. warms a bottle of milk in the sink of the kitchen in the zoo hospital while a month and a half old camel waits for hi s dinner. The young camel was abandoned after its birth in the snow and cold. Asteroid to 'Pass By' Space Rock Within Eight Million Miles WASHlNGTO?i \AP) -The Earth will ha{e a close en· countei: with an, a steroid Wednesday as one of the rocky bodies passes within eight Dlilllon miles. The object, estimated to be between one-half mile and one mile in diameter, will be the second large asteroid to zip by the Earth thi s month , astronomers say. A sllahtly larger chunk of space rock came within 12 milllon miles March 8 as it headed for a swing around the sun. Dr. Brian Marsden of the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics in Ca~b~i~g~. Mass., sau1 Monday that both abjects were discovered in February by ·Dr. Hans-Emil Schus ter of the Europea n Southern Observatory in Chile. "There was never a question of these two hilting the earth, but there is evidence these types or objects have struck in the past ." Marsden said in an in- terview. "A big one like these probably hits every 1,000 years or so." they are denser rocks similar to thousands orbtlin~ in a belt betw('en Mars and Jupiter. •·rt has been estimated that there are more than a thousand large Apollo objects, but we don 't discover them until the Earth is in the right position and they come very near ," Marsden said. Neither of the new asteroids is bi g enough to see with the naked eye or with binoculars. But Marsden said amateurs having The closest known pass of telescopes with 12-inch or larger such an object ca!l'e in 1937 • lens may be able to spot 1978 DA w~en the asteroid Hermes afte r midnisrht in the south· m~ssed ~e Earth by only a half southeast. The object will rise million miles. less than 50 degrees above the • ~eather o n Ear.th erodes horizon and will be moving evJde i:ice or past stn.kes, but .a rapidly eastward. And because the county is ready to advertise fo r bids on Aurora Park construction, MAC m embers asked if the bidding should be postponed. "It just depends oo whether you want lo spend a few dollars and be ready or put everything in the cooler ," Nelson said, ex· plaining that Aurora Park bids would probably not be processed until after the June election because of time involved in the bidding process. The Porsche left the freeway at that paint but then returned a nd was clocking an estimated 140 miles an hour when it struck two more cars at the intersee· tion of the Riverside and Newport freeways. F...,..P..,,eAJ relatively recent impact ts thought to have left Meteor Crater in Arizona, he said. This crater, three-quarters of a mile Fro111 Page Al Several MAC members ex· pressed concern that the Barcelona bid would be lost if rejected by county supervisors. ''The only risk would be that construction would be busier Bandit Gets $4,700 in SA Holdup A lone bandit held three tellers and two customers at gunpoint Monday before escaping from a Santa Ana savings and loan of· flee with $4,700, police reported today. They said the robber wore a bandanna over the lower portion or his race when he confronted his victims in the Lincoln Savings and Loan orrtce at 1631 N. Bristol St., Santa Ana. The victims said the gunman carried lhree paper sacks with him and ordered lhe tellers to put their money into the sacks. Then he ran through a back door and was last seen fleeing across a parkintc lot, police said. 0RANQ£ COAST Sii DAILY PILOT r Sheriffs officers tried to cut off the Porsche al the intense<:· lion of the Riverside Freeway and the Imperial Highway, but a bandoned the chase when their cars could not keep the fugitive in sight. Wl1'NESS BACKED. • • We s tminster Community Hospital nursery could leave her open to prosecution. Mrs. Kennedy sat on the wit· ness stand in silence Monday while defense attorney Charles Weedman and her lawyer, Herbert S. Brummer, argued over her right not to testify about the alleged killing on March 2, 1977. Cali fornia Hi g hway Patrolmen, Fullerton police and La Palma officers then followed the Porsche to the intersection of the Riverside Freeway and the Pomona Freeway where another police car was rammed by the fugitive. Officers said the Porsche then headed for Banning where the driver leaped from his car and dis appeared into the surround· ing country. They said he ap- peared to be unhurt. E'roa Page AJ SEWAGE ••• not drop~ enough for county sanitation officials to determine the extent of the pipe damage. They planned to meet throughout the day with county health, flood control and environ-• mental health officials to plan a· repair assault on lhe ruptured line. Couple Held In Kidnap PORn.AND, Ore. <AP) -A couple accused of ltldnapplng the daughter of a California car dealer was arrested by FBI agents. The FBI s aid David K. Curnutte, 34, and Kimberley J. Spiegel, 21, were taken into custody without incident Sunday night at a motel In suburban Tigard. Deborah L . Lukens. 23, of Upland,· was lddnapped at ber apartment Feb. 1S and releued after her father paid a $40,000 ransom, FBS aaent Blll WlWama iald. Man Survives Fall SVENDBORO, Denmark (AP) -An amateur paraebuUst •ur· 'flved a fllll ot more than 1,000 ffft. beN Sandat after hi. ~ felled COCIPID until be WU about IO feet ftorn tbe l1"0Uftd. l>odOi'9 aa'4 fta)k JenM. • 12·~ c~ 1lllktnC Im tolb Jump, •utf ... ;brGUD_ .... Ud ..... ble l.llt.mai ~. INt wai out of danier. Judge Turner agreed with Brummer today after consider· in g the issue overnight that Mrs. Kennedy should be able to exercise her privilege and not lake the stand as a defense wit· ness. Weedman immediately point· ed out that be still bas the right by law to call Mrs. Kennedy and at least attempt to ask the ques· lions that he reels will help Wad- dill. Brummer made it clear dur· ing the bearine Monday, however, that if Mrs. Kennedy is called in such circumstances she wilt invoke the Fifth Amend· ·ment in response to defense questioning. The 44-year-old Huntington Harbour physician is accused of str angling the 31-week female fetus to death after his attempt lo abort the mother by injecting a saline solution failed. A doctor who remained in the nursery with Waddill after the d e fendant cleared all other hospital staff out of the area said Waddill told him: "this baby can't live." Weedman at one point in a heated hearing accused pros- ecutor Robert. Chatterton of threatening lo prosecute Mrs. Kennedy on various criminal charges if the nurse decided. to testify for the defense. "I am willinJl to take the stand and so testify," he told Judge Turner. "Mr. Chatterton told me before th.is trial started that he would prosecute Mrs. Kennedy if I called her as a witness." "That is a very serious ac- cusation," Judge Turner re- minded Weedman. "But il does not help me to resolve this issue of whether I should let Mrs. Ken· nedy testify and perhaps in· crimlnate herself." Chatterton hotly denied Weed· man's allegation. "I have never t.old Mr. Weed· man any such thing," he told the judge during a bearlnt held out of the P.resence of the jury. "I wouldn t make a statement like that to any defense attorn~y." And the deputy dlstrtd at• tomey later accused Weedman and co-eoumel Malbour Wataon of lnak1DI Inflammatory atate- menta durlnC cloled bearings in the hope that Jurort would read them 1n tbe newapaper9. Brummer told Jud1• Turner- tbat Jin. Keanedy'• tettimoa.Y -abe reportedl7 WU ln the DUrHI')' whm Waddlll made ln- crlmtnaUDI 1tatement1 on Narcb 2, im -"could leave her open co pro1eeutlon on a aumb_er ol f elonlel." Brummer told 1udf8 !'urtte.1" that hla client could be cbaraed wlth aldlnl and abettlnc a murder lf w allows herself co be examined durina the cunent bial. And lie remlaclt4 :,dJ: TQl'MttMl ..... X..M«IJ' I a ••~c:.•• atatemeat to Wett.m tlrDollit,a~ol wb1cb II ntftdint to peraUade any J~ to bep bet on tM Wii,. 1Mtft ltlDil II _. wa Ml& t. ter.t,; .... wide, is tens or thousands or VETO years old. • • • Marsden said the first of the recently·discovered objects. designated 1978 CA, has been classified as an Apollo asteroid. The 25 known bodies in this class are relatively large objects whose orbits pass through the Earth's orbit as they travel around the sun. "But the second one, which we call 1978 DA, has an orbit close to that of an Apollo, but not quite," Marsden said. Astronomers still are debating the nature of the Apollo objects. Many think they are the remains or dead comets. but others think Fro.-Page Al BOARD ••• dld not disagree several months ago when SACC recommended that the project not be approved. Mrs. Phillips said her position on the development is that she believes the affordable housing it will offer is needed. in the com· munity. She said she was not aware that Pacesetter Homes had donated $500 to her election com· paign last year. (It was, however, listed on campaign finance statements filed after the election.> When asked about the con· tributioo, she sald she resents bavlng anyone questlonlne her lntearlty. "My vote's not for sale, especially lot' ~. I don't need $500," abe said. Mrs. Phillips' successful l9T1 cam· palan raised some eyebrows because she spent $17,3U to be elected to the school board. When questioned about Mrs. Kister's request, Mrs. Young said tbe district already baa a Code of Ethics. She quoted a part of that code, .. to resbt every t.mptaUon and outalde pressure to use my post· tlon as a school board meatber to benefit either myaelf or any other lndl vtdual or a1ency apart ttom tbe total interest o( the 1cbool ayatAsm." Mrs. YOUDI add~, .,I wtll not support any board member that would praetitute hJs or her office tor penooal or poUUcal aoall at tbe eQeDM ol tho taxpJlYel'I and .ioc1.-. .. She aD4 Tru1tH1 Carole Ne~ md ~ fft11Lf1 tald th., ..... tbe cllltric\ ... t!Onery Gill:Y for ICbool retated bulnea. 'ftiey eald thf1 "°'11.d lnclude l•U.en to 1chool teacbua. parents and state Jeat1l1ton. for county action are s igned later by SACC's president. In addition to the "pocket veto" charge, Beaudry claimed "ther e have been three in- stances this year where one man has overriden the r eview board. This is not d('mocracy in action. that is Hitler at work." Beaudry said that if review board recommendations are to be reviewed, it should be by the entire executive board. Bone denied use of a pocket · veto to kill recommendations, claiming that in some cases he had jus t overlooked "relatively minor" review board items at the bottom of a pile on his desk. He is a n accountant. He contended that much of the s team generated among review board members resulted from two recent actions in which be r efused to sign recommenda· tions to the county without in· eluding additional information or r epolling the board. In one instance, Bone said, he held up a recommendation for approval of a use permit toalJow a liquor store across the street from Laguna Hills High School after the executive board had recom· mended disapproval ot issuing a beverage license at the location. • location. The second instance, Bond said, was when he repolled the· board by phone to reverse rec- ommendation allowing 72 per· cent commercial usage ln an in· dustrlal complex at Crown Valley Parkway and Forbes Road by Warmington Develop. ment, Inc. Bone aaJd SACC policy. which generally falls in line with COUO· ty planning policy, ls to allow no more than 40 perce~t com· merclal use in iDduatria.Uy JODed complexes. ID neither case, Bone said, did bis actioo bold up progression ol the reconunendations through the county planninl system. Molt of the review board: president problem couJd be re-, solved by more communica· t1one1 most executive board memoere agreed h1 standlng behind \he system of allowing the president to scrutinize re- view board JcUon. Timlq, they l.ndicated, la tbe bll problem. Tho review board meets co Wedntld.,.a, ~ th• preaident to tip olf :rec<Mn• mendatlool Ol\ TbUnctaya and ~en return tbem lor llnmt41U malllnt to county ''encl• for atal! revieww on f'riday. un•1 • abort tuse." comment· Cid one board member. • Tye!lx. March 14, 1978 s DAILY PILOT A3 Brown, Cory Deny Hiding Cella Help SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. and Con· troller Ken Cory denied accusa• tiou by a Republican candidate for controller Monday that they failed to fully report the aervl~ of a campaign expert who· taWled be waa paid $25,000 by Dr. Louis Cella to work on both men's 197• campalpa. Assemblyman Dixon Arnett of 'Mad Monk' ShotDmm lJUENOS AIRES, Argentina CAP) -Resi· dents of a well·dO·do neighborhood in Buenos Aires who heard a dozen sbota fired and saw police storming a vacant house' might have though a guer· rllla attack was under• way. But it was a case of monkey business. Police shot and killed a monkey who bad taken re· fuge in the house. "We had to klll hJm because he was rabid and tried lo attack us," said an officer. FWlerton Earth Slide Hi"8 Homes One home in Fullerton's Acacia Hill area was destroyed and two others were threatened today in the wake of an earth slide. Don Patterson. city main· t enance a nd operations chief, said city crews probably won't know for some lime exactly what triggered the slippage which started over the weekend. Soil at the top of the hill was wet to about a 10-inch depth, he said, explaining that something must have occurred near the bottom of the hill to create the massive movement. He said dirt has passed· through the rear of the home of Dr. Donald Mode, 1320 Sorrento Place, and was pressing out the front, leaving the seeond story sitting tilted atop the slide. City crews helped the Mode · family move their belongings from the residence beginning late last week when a smaller slide threatened, Patterson said. Two neighboring families also have been moved from their homes, he said. The city's two five·milllon· gallon reservoirs, located about JOO feet from wher e the hill began dropping off, are being drawn down as a precautionary measure. Patterson said the area had been subject to minor slippage in the past.. Redwood ctty ur1cd th• Fair Political Praeucea Commllaioo to lnveatl~e, Brown'• and Cory'• cun flna.oce report.. lna on the contributJoo by Cella. :Sut an FPPC 11poke1man, John Kepllruler, aald the FPPC was nC>l set· up unlll 1975 . and probablybadnoauthority. Tb·e 1tatute ot UniltaUons ls two yeara oo m• campalp dfa.. Jarvis ·Wording Blocked SACRAMENTO (AP) -An Orange. County legislator's al· tempt to insert mention of the $3 billion state surplus into the voters• pamphlet analysis of the J arvis property tax initlaUve bas been blocked by a judge. The attempt was made by As· sem blyman William Dan· nemeyer, R·Fullerton, a can· didate for a congressional nomination who-supports the Jarvis initiative, to be Proposi· tion 13 on the June 6 ballot. But Superior Court Judge Irv· ing Perluss told Dannemeyer Monday that be wants the analysis to carry "clear con- vincing undisputed fact" that the law requires. Monday was the last day that the analysis and arguments could be c hanged. About 10 million official pamphlets are to be printed a nd distributed before the primary. Dannemeyer also told the judge that the analyst's estimate of a $7 billion loss to local gov· ernment should be reduced to show the probable impact of other state payments to local government. And be requested that the estimate of state revenues be in· creased by $215 million to reflect the extra taxes Californians will pay if they have fewer property taxes to deduct on their slate in· come lax returns. Proposition 13 would cut homeowner property taxes by 57 pe rcent and restrict future in· creases of the assessed valua- tions used as a basis of taxation on homes. Questioned by Dannemeyer. analyst John Vickerman, who wrote the analysis, said it would be misleading and "simplistic" to cite just a few potential ef· feels of the initiative and not describe the entire complex re· la ti ons hlps of dozens of variable5. But Dannemeyer said Vickerman's attitude was "elitism. The idea that we know better than the people, that it's too complicated for them, so we must decide.'' Perluss said the wording Dan· nemeyer wanted to insert in analysis didn't contain undispul· ed facts. "They are your arguments, and some are very compelling, of what could be done, or &hould be done," the judge said. Teen Arrested In Rape Death EUREKA <AP) -A lS.year· · old hi gh school boy is being held in the Humboldt County Jail without ball after his arrest for· investigation of the rape and murder or a 16·year-old classmate la.st month. District Attorney John Buf· finglon said the youth was ar· rested Sunday night in Miranda during an interview wllh sheriff's detectives. 'Jury' Dil?ided . . Ki.ds Quizzed on Billy, Jimmy MIDDLETOWN. Conn. <AP> -A poll or more than · 2,000 junior high and middle school students indicates nearly evenly divided oginioo oo whether BUly Carter ls trading too much on bis brother's position. "Current Eventa," a school publlcatlon produced 'by Xerox Education Publications, astM readers if they thought Billy Carter sbould use his relationship with the president to make a small fortune in e;ersonal appearances. ~d peddling beer. THE 2.258 STUDENTS, ages 11-15, were split 50 percent against BUJy Carter'• efforts and 43 percent for it. Seven percent said they d.1dn•t care one way or the other. · "He's just uraking an honest buck lllte everyone else in tbe country." wrote one of the particlpants, Tent J. •''-"v BohmanotCutroValley, Calit. ''Bi.UY Carter bas the freadom toaeU beer and perform all bl• other antics 11mp~ becauae he la a cltilen ot the UnltedS&atCll,'' the student Bald. ON THE OO'BER hand, the etgbth arade c.1.aN at Sycamore Junior l(Jgb School ln Alabama sent a letter to the macazlne aayio.1, "Wo don't believe thia can help the U.S. at all, Billy I" Robert Chiusano of lha Myra S. Dames School lo Staten tal&nd, N.Y .• sensed some sibling rivalry 1n Bllly Carter's enterptlses. "1 think b.e wants to cet even with th• Prealdent, •' the youth wrote. And Traey,.McBurMtt of San Lea~ndro Calif,. ull~ -..u la lt •'that we· ahrQS look at JUJh Ucal tamllt• aDd aee what tbe1 -. dolnl wrcec DOt at oar own lamm. • llimlll wbo dlD tit umet" ~ I closure laws, said Scott Thorpe or the state 'attorney general's office, but be added that there might be other ways to pros- ecute if an inve!tlgation found evidence of wroogdoina. Arnett said he based his ac- cusations on the Ul75 Orange County Grand Jury testimony of campaign consultant George ,Mltrovlcb of Sau Dieeo, who Al"leg Oop said Cella paid him 92,500 a month for 10 months to work on the two campaigns. Cella, a Santa Ana pbyslclan; was the largest indlvldual political contributor in CalifomJa in 1974. He was con· victed last year of federal in· come tax evaaion, fraud and conspiracy charges. Arnett said Cory reported only Members of the Marine Corps Silent Drill Team do their stuff at an exhibition on the campus of Mission Viejo High School. The troupe performed for 10 minutes without a vocal command being given. 'Chemical Photo' May Detect Cancer By The Associated Prees · These days a doctor bas to cut a person open to check for lung or breast cancer, but in the near future be may be able to spot cancer tissue simply by taking a "chemical photograph" of his patient. • O:he new technique, called Fonar, works because cancer tissue refleets radJo signals that are different from the signals from healthy tiss ue, Dr. Ray mond Damadian said Mon· day at the National Meeting of the American Chemical Society In Anaheim. Damadian, a professor at State University of New York at Brooklyn, bas built a machine that listens to the radio signals from. human tissue and draws a mozaic picture with different colors for the different signals. By comparing pictures of healthy and cancerous tissue, Damadian says be has learned * * * Science Seeks Sweetener 'Ihat's Safe By'l'heAasoclated Press • Scientists looking for safe artifJclal sweeteners have come up with a new idea: Make a sweetener that cannot be absorbed by the human body, that passes through the body without doing any harm. This ls done by combining the sweetening chemical with a • molecule that is simply too large to be absorbed through the walls of the digestive tract, Guy A. Crosby explained at the Natioaal M eetlng of the American Chemical Society in Anaheim Monday. C rosby, a chemist wltb Dynapol in Palo Alto, said bis firm ls "looking at the develop- ment of an approach whlcb will insure the s afety of food ad· dJ~ves." 'Since \he additive is not ab1orbed from the gastroln· teatinal tract to the main portion ·.of the body, we avoid contact with mOli ot the body and avoid to&iclty problems that qbt otherwtae occur," Crotby saicl. • JlarRlary Lecture Set in Huntington. Bow to make It bardtr for burtl.ara to haul oU your prt.sed J>OIHHlons Will. be dlscu.aaed Weclnetid_, 1\11ht ~hen Hunt· So1ton Be.di'• NtlibborbQod Watch crlmt pietdt.lon team ipeetl. to spot breast, colon and lung cancer. Darnadian pulled out one of bis "chemical pictures" - showing sections of red, yellow. .white, purple and black -and said, "What you're &eelnc today ls the world's first scan of a llve human body." IC the wrong color shows up somewhere, it's possibly a pie· ture of cancer. Damadian said his technlque . can examine the chemical makeup of the diseased cells. All people with lung cancer may not have the same dise ase, chemically speaking, Damadian said, and different treatments may be helpful. "If you could monitor each pa· tle nt chemically during the course or bis treatment, by the time be was through, you'd be in a position to look at the chemical data from the start of bis 'therapy and sort out the suc· cesses from the failures,". Damadian said. With the travelling exhlbtt ot Tutankhamun treuur. now In · the United St.tiae w. .,. teeing • ,...,rt lmar.t in all kinds of Jewelry end flgur1n• Some In Iha traditional Egyptian de- 11gns. I say "resurgent•• because Egyptian art and Jewelry enjOywd gl'Mt populert· ty all OYfltl the world In the lat. 30'•· Archeologi1t Howard OuW qde hll dlecovery of the tomb In 1922 but It took some 10 year a before th• , r.-oratlon, photogrlphlng and · cmioa1~ wee oornpi.te and the rlehelt cache Of royal Egyp-. tlan per'IONll and funeral ot>-Ject• nre ready for public ... TWo or the moat lutlnQly popular,.._.~ ... the ~ and the Both •• Included In the pharaoh'• penonal (Tutankhamun) and wremonlal (Nebkheperura) ,,..,,... , . N#t rreant ltf9 In the .,.. dent ~lea Of' "..-ah of .. eom. · tn 1,_ YNf1 tt tm oonw to bl ""°"" • the MftbOI tor It.Mong lol9. Tht ,Ankft dMlon I• PNMftt tn I~• pendlntll. Moe,. Ind dWnw. II la *Y ~ In Jewelry for bOth m.n end -..n . . • often a IOftf''I """""'"-.... ~. ... , . ., -~-'O .. , • ...,.. ... _ tD . -Tht public la lDvlt.td to U.. 7:IO p.m. 111 1m at A.pee L: 8mlth 8cMGI; no lftlll SL .• • ~ $1,500 u coming from Cella and a dded .. not one cent of Mr. Mitrovlcb'• Sl.2,500 fee for work· ing on the Brown eampalgn is reported ln any of the 1overnor's 1974 or subsequent campaign · committee finance reports." Brown's campai1n director, Gray Davis, said. "The Brown campaign was not aware or nor did it authoriie the blrin& o! Mr. Mltrovlcb as a salaried employee. ll bad no obllcatJoo to report such an expenditure. "'Lou Cella ran an independe.nt Oran1e County campalp for several candidates. If he employed Mr. Mitrovich, it was his obligation to report that ex· }>endlture on his report," Dttv1s said. * * * Se11tence Backed * * * .· Cella Funding Trial Begins SAN DIEGO One·tlme Orange County political · kingmaker Dr. Louis Cella began trial today in state court he r e on charges of misap· propriating $4.8 million one day after a federal judge reafflnDed a rive-year prison sentence for conviction of similar charges. That reaffirmation came Moa· d ay in the Loa An ge l es courtroom of U.S. Dist. Judge Matt Byrne who rejected Cella's offer to provide free medical service to the poor for five years in return for staying out of prison. Byrne, who presided over Cella 's 1976 trial in which he was convicted of misappropriating $600,000 in Medi·Cal and Medicare fµnd s, was apparenUy unmoved by the physician's of. fer after U.S. Attorney David . Hinden described Cella a s worth millions and "an evil man, a manipulative man who still believes be hu done nothing wrong." Hinden Bald Cella bad to be in· carcerated if the public ls to believe that there is equal justice for the rich and poor • alike in America. Cella. the largest individual contributor to state political campaigns in 1974 is charged in the state trial with 127 counts of siphoning poWlcal contributions from two hospitals, Mercy -General in Santa Ana and Mis· sibn Community in Miaalon Vi~ jo. The trial originally was scheduled for Orange Countr.• but wu moved alter Cella s lawyers complained of massive publicity surrounding .the case. · On Monday Byrne ordered the 52·year-old Santa Ana physician to enter prison Aprll 3. His federal sentence will run concur· rently with any be receives on state charges, Byrne said. o.llY .. , ... $\Mt ,_ FACES NEW TRIAL Or. Louis Cella Police Wound, Uipture Teen Bus Hijacker WALLED LAKE, Mich. (AP> -A J.5.year-0ld boy reportedly having pr oblem s with his girlfriend commandeered a school bus with a shotgun in a Detroit suburb today and was shot and wounded by polic~ authorities said. . The youth, whose name was withheld by authorities, was un· dergoing surgery at a hospital in nearby Pontiac and was expect· ed to recover, said Janet Arkcr, a spokeswoman for the White Lake Township police. Neither the driver nor any of the five Walled Lake Central liigb School students aboard the bus was injured in the incident, Miss Acker said. Three other men bad been charged with Cella in the federal case. One of them, George OUen· dorf. pleaded guilty and testified as a government witness. He already bas served bis one-year sentence. Police said they had been tipped by an anonymous caller about the youth's girlfriend · The other two men -Stephen problems and the likelihood that Evaas, 3,, who was ad· the bus hijacking might occur. minlstrator ot Mercy Hospital. They would not comment on the and Theodore Sblffman, natureoftheproblem. described as Celia's business "We had a phone call prior to manager -were convicted at the incident that a bus might be the same time as Cella. They · commandeered,'' Mi ss Ackt'r are due to be 11entenced later said. "We were a little bit better thl.s week. . prepared.•• @ &EM WIIE MllY llrf, Oetttfl«S Oemologlat ., ... ,.,.. W11lllff .... ....,.,...__ roll the sun across the sky. This large beetle, acarbeua eacer. is Yef'J common In Egypt and was moeen becaUle of its habit of rolling a ball of refuse contain· tng Its eggs along the ground. suggesting the dally movement of the sun across the sky. The Egyptians rrede stone .scarabs and wore them as amulets and charms In order to Insure rMtirrectlon and Im· mortality. A more modern auperatltlon has made them a good luck charm to insure Its owner egalnst loss of anything precious. Scarabs have been found In greet numbers and vari•llff. n.y Mf9 rr..de In Amethyst . Qylr.I. Lapls Lazull, Carnelian, Jaaper. other sto'*" and many of blue faklnce. Mod9rn jewelry uses many of the atone scarabs In pen~ta. pins, ctwms and mult~ bracelet•. Gem set golden beetlel ate alto popular t~ tor ac9tt• pins, stick pins. and tie tacks. I wa fort\lnata to aee the Tutan~hamun e•hlblt In Walhlngton, O.C. last 'ff* and f()U(ld It a.beolutely faclnatl~ I know \hat ttM tickets .,. all told out for this ecMduled ahow In our neighboring cit)' of Lot Angeles • • • but If you hlM ltlT'J opportunity et all to git tlekett ••• do itl It will be war1hltl One OChlr thought, If you do go to .. u. uNbtt you might pClft to ..e a rnlOt'lflet with a 12 IO 14 Inch fOoal ranQ9. It will help you to -the fWltattlo. detell the ancient Egyptian ........ .,. to .... owr 3,000 ,._.. tQO.. (Thia q- geldoft .. ~of ... .,,..... .Af,....Otlf, one of our •t.ttrl ..._, '-~ bMft luc~ e ft 0 U 0 h t'O • • e ttt e .~.._._ .. u. ............ ~·'•> - , A4 DAil y PILOT Just ~oa~ting Tue.di)'. March 14, t978 Sticking It To Us BACK-STABBED AGAIN DEPT. -Another outrage has Just ~n perpetrated upon the good citizens of Orange County from the halls of Sacramento. State government is being asked lo join forces with Los Angeles to whip us in what was a fair fight. All of this involves a professional football tea m named the Rams. Currently, this gridiron aggregation plays lts home games m cm old beat up claptrap of a place called the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. The football team's con- tract to wallow around m the crumbling premises wit\ expire Jftcr next season T HUS A CAMPAIGN has been launched by Orange County, under the cheerleadmg of Supervisor Ralph Clark and other:;, to get the Ra ms to move to spanky-clean and practically new Anaheim Stadium. T hus we have a ltttle good, clean competition going here between Orange and Los Angeles counties. In this, LA has aJI the home turf advantage. The .Rams are a lready there. Nobody likes to pick up and move. Mov- .lt1!;t a f.1ttle Pamt and She'll Be Good as New mg 1s <.1 painful exper ience. /\.s for th<.• Coliseum, built in 1932, Los Angeles keeps whining cit the Rams that with just a little paint and pl•1ster , the old crackerbox will be as good as new. T llERE IS STRONG EVIDENCE today, however, that Smogville fea rs it's pitching on a losing piece of real estate. So LA has yelped to Sacramento for rescue. Rescue, in this case. translates into money. Thus comes the outrage in an effort to stack the deck. for LA . Assem blywoman Teresa P. Hughes has introduced a measure asking the state to cough up $3 million for Coliseum improvem ents so the Rams will shun Anaheim and s tick it out in LA. Assemblywoman Hughes, by the way, is a Democrat from Los Angeles. I doubt if that news strikes you as any huge surprise In contrast. Anaheim has promised a multi-million dollar expansion of its stadium to accommodate the Rams and hasn't a~ked the state for a damned nickel. SO WHAT WF. NEED m Sacramento is an immediate c·ounlcr attJck. One of our assemblymen should demand $6 milhon lo help Anaheim, since LA has the hometown ad· vantage l '11 nominate our coastal Assemblyman Ron Cordova lo m<ikc lhl' pitch. Like Assemblywoman Hughes, he's a Dcmocrnt !>O we can keep this lhmg from becoming a partisan battle. Cordova c·ould make one of his multi-syllabic speeches on the Assembly floor. · ' M aybc Cordova couldn't get Orange County the money but he is clearly capable of working over their eardrums up thert'. Flynt Contracts Pneumonia ATLANTA !AP > S ex ma~a11m• owner Larry Flynt. wounded in an ambush attack last week, has pn<.•umonia and 1s blccdin~ 1nt~·rnally. :.ays a spokesman al Emory l ·n1vcrsity Hospital where Flynt remains in serious condition. The announce· ment came as Gwmett County polic e appealed for help in tracking down the gunman who s hot Flynt and his lawyer. Flooding Due • 'Sad and Tragic' Sadat Attacks Raid on Israel CAIRO, Egypt <AP> -President Anwar Sadat today condemned the Palestinian terrorist raid in Israel over the weekend In wh1ch more than ~ people were killed and described it as a "sad and tragic" even1. In an apparent appeal to Jsraeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin for restraint in any reprisal ac- tion, the Egyptian leader called Israeli Parliam ent Monday for an end to ute· "vicious cir· before Washington indicated its cle" of strike and counterstrike disapproval of retaliation. "We that has enguUed tbe Middle shall in no way and in no East for three decades. circumstances agree that this ''ANYTHJNG AGAINST the hand be rals~ over a Jewish civilians 1 shall always coo· . child or a J~wlSb woman." .. demn," Sadat said in the first . Sadat said he would have Arab denunciation of lbe ·raid. hked_ action towar~s th e He s poke to reporters in the Nile establis~ent of peace t.nstead valley town of Bmi Suer, about of st_ar:tmg _revenge . a~~m and 70 miles south or Cairo. the v1c1ous circle again. The statement in English was broadcast live by Cairo radio. -. "Believe me, I describe it as a very sad and tragic incident andJ when I heard that the Palestine Liberation Organizat ion dee I a r ed their responsibility about it I asked myself what will be the result?" the Egyptian pres ident said. DESPITE U.S. and Egyptian cautions, Israel still is expected to hit Palestinian bases in Lebanon in retaliation for the at- tack. Begin vowed "to cut off the urm of evil" of the PLO. "We will do what we have to do." Begin said in a s peech to the Col. Sanders' Remark RUled 'Not Libewus' FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - Col. Sanders was not talking about a single restaurant when he said Kentucky Fried Chicken·s gravy tasted like wallpaper paste, the Kentucky Supreme Court ruled today. The court threw out a libel suit against Harland Sanders, whose fried chicken recipe created the far-flung empire. The suit had been brought by the Kentucky 1-~ried Chicken of Bowling Green Ky., Inc. ouUet. "MY GOD, that gravy is hor- rible." Sander~· was quoted as telling Dan Kauffman, a re· porter for The Courier-Journal of Loujsville, Ky. "They buy tap water for 15-20 cents a thousand gallons and then they mix it with flour and starch and end up with pure wallpaper paste. BUT THE EGYPTIAN leader also noted that no peace can be achieved without settling the Palestinian question. Negotia· .lions between Egypt and Israel are hung up over this issue, with Egypt demanding an indepen· dent state for the Palestinians and Israel claiming this was im- possible because of the security threat it would pose. It was Sadat's second attack in recent weeks on the Palestin· ians,. who have opposed his peace in,iliative with Israel. He strongly criticized them after the murder of Egyptian newspaper editor. Youssef el· Sebaei in the Hilton Hotel in Nicosia, Cyprus, Feb. 18. That killing led to the abortive attack by Egyptian commandos on a commandeere d jetliner at Larnaca airport in which 15 commandos were killed. ELEVEN P ALESTINIAN raide rs landed on the Israeli coast Saturday 37 miles north of Tel Aviv, hijacked an interurban bus and then a tourist bus, and tried to go to Tel Aviv with about 70 hostages to seize a hotel and free imprisoned terrorists. They were s to pped by a roadblock seven miles north of Tel Aviv and in the ensuing gun battle, the bus exploded. Nine or the Palestinians were killed and the other two were captured. Reports of the numbe r of Is raeli dead were varied. Poli ce reported 32 were killed and the army said 36 died. All 1J Palestinian camps in Lebanon were on a "red alert." and extra anti-aircraft guns were deployed in Beirut's Sabra shantytown. where the PLO command is located. .,. .......... FAMILY WELCOMES HIJACKED PASSENGER IN SEATTLE He Was One of 68 on Board United Airlines Jet Alert Crew Aided End to Hijacking DENVER <AP> -The quick thinking of three crewmen who leaped from the cockpit of a Umted Airlines jet to the runway 15 reet below was credited with aborting a hiJacking by a man who said he had terminal cancer and wanted to Oy to Memphis or Cuba. 'We did not know that the crew was going to escape," said Ted Rosack. special agent m charge of the Denver FBI office. .. Th~y did 1t on their own. Their actions ended what could have been a tragedy r l think 1l's extremely commendable. We were pre- pared to refu el the plane and let it continue on." CLAY THOMAS JR., 27. of Mountain View, Calif .. surrendered short!~· after the crewmen Jumped from the aircraft, leaving him alc;ine In the plane Wllh a recl ·and·While fhght bag Which he said COO: tamed a bomb. The bag contained some books and papers and a lollipop. "There was no bomb," said Rosack. The crewmen. escaped about an hour after the p lane, flying from San Francisco, landed here at Stapleton International Ai rport. Thomas had gone back to the passenger compartment, apparently to see if his demand that the plane be refueled was be· ing met. AS AGENTS CONVERGED on the Boeing 727 and lowered its rear stairway, Rosack used a car loudspeaker to call for Tbomas lo surrender. Moments later, as it was growing dark, Thomas threw the bag off the plane and walked down the stairs with his hands over his head. .. I surrender." he was quoted as saying by Bob Sta pp, an airport spokesm an. "And another thing," he con- tinued. "That new 'crispy' rec- ipe 1s nothing in the world but a damn fried doughball stuck on some chicken." Mar. 22nd thru 25th ONLY! J N A UNANIMOUS opinion. the court said that in the context of the whole article, it was plain Sanders did not have the Ken· lucky Fried Chicken of Bowling Green or any other particular restaurant m mind. "He was discussing Kentucky Fried Chicken generally," the Judges said. "To defame a class. the statement must be applica- ble to every member of the class." The court noted that there are more than 5,000 Kentucky Fried Chicken outlets around the world and said that nothing in the newspaper story identified the Bowling Green restaurant as the ObJect of the remarks. ilot; pot;p~u::r:ri That's pot-pour-ri: a confused collection, a miscellaneous mixture, a hodgepodge. Piiot Potpourri is our way of observing INTERNATIONAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WEEK by extending savi ngs of up to 50 percent. It's a good time to clea n out and spruce up. MAR. 22 (Wed.) thru MAR. 25 (Sat.) • Have a GARAGE SALE! • Sell your extra PLANTS & GREENERY! • Get your neighbors together & have your own SWAP MEET! ! ! m Ohio Ads are' ilmlted to miscellaneous merchandise for sale only! ! (No Real Estate) Write 1 word each space, minimum size ad is 3 lines. THERE IS PLENTY OF TIME TO GET IT ALL TOGETHER! ! ! Sowh Buffeted by Rains, High Winds Fiil In the Handy order blank below -DO IT TODAY! ! t ! NO. OF Te111perat ure• Atbu'Qur A r>e Mr •9e Atl•nle 8a1t1mort1 Blsm•ro Bohe 80$1011 Bro•Mvllle Bull•to Chlc•oo CIJKIM•ll Clevel•nd O•l·FI Wlh Denver Oelroll Du!Ulh F•lrb.111h Htltne H-l~lu Hou i i an Ke11's City lASVqAS LIUff R~ 1-0SA.,._,_ Miami MllwaukM Mllll•ll. P. Hatllvlllt Ht•Ot'•een• Htw Y04'._ Olll•. CllV Omall• HI Lo Pre se l4 31 7' 0 ,. n .34 SI <IO 1' 19 .Ot H 31 •O lO " ~, .. ~ 2l ll 33 .:. •• 44 ,,, ... 42 ••• 11 44 n l4 lS l• .$2 Jl 21 .l3 lO IS d lJ .. n TJ 60 Jt M .02 ,5 " SS 0 .ti .. 50 14 1• l4 " .tt u lO .4$ 10 SS t.i. n .s .12 •7 ,..- 10 ar .. at ..., ,..., .... ..._, ...... la::A MOfldllY"f'.rlll4y II WU «I "~ ...... Y'N' !-llllC'I' llY • '° 0 "' call bilWe 1 Olft Mi:IYoW-V••MW ....... ecl. ~yMI 8"1111 • lf'lllllOOt'tCll -yowt (Oft'( f1f • &II\, I NllftlOll ,,. .... .-............ °"' ...... ,._.,, ... IDDJ •.i~ • ~ c.i4 •••• ~-=== ~ PMl-•Y Octh•4 .. lllWD ---·== SI a. u ff 52 44 .17 • 2' " JS ,. . a JS .ls ., 14 .t• "~ ,Q 61 S2 St l1 54 .., Ml l.e ill'r< .. ,, 7S .. .. » $0 u 71 4 .. 42 .. s.t ., A.I 7' id " " n4111 ., 45 California As 11 In preo•rellon lor sprlrio, whlcll begins Offlclelly et J:S4 p.m. Moncley, tlolr !ollles am temper•tunK 111 the 70s -· PHdleted lllrwgft tile rut or the w••k for Sou111er11 Ct1lfor11te. • Tiie HeiloNI Wt.Ii. Service 11id the 1119'1 111 dOwntown Los Angeles, which re~hed .. Mondr(, wlll ,I,. Into the 7CK. Meltfllf -, "'9t11Wlllle, d ls- ioclged • mudMidle -.,,, btoeling •II soulhllooaold ~on tntentele S elG,,peVlne. Alld, on .. P«lflc CNst HltftWIY, ~ tor' ltll tlm ti-111 two WWIO, '""'' ••• ••!MM'ted b11m.,.r-to-bumper Mondey ewnlfll es c- mYteo c'9Wled """ wont c'"'s d Hrlftg up fNMr llldltS. c ... aa1 If eadaer WORDS 4 DAYS 12 5.00 16 6 .00 20 7.00 24 8.00 28 9.00 32 10.00 36 11 .00 40 $12.00 If you need more room for your message just print or type 4 words per nne and add $1 .00 extra for each addition al line. -------------------------------------------------Pl•••• ecttedul• my Piiot Potpourri ad to r un March 22 (Wed.) thru March 25 (Sat.) with no change of copy. No rebate tor early cancellatlon. EncloH d I• my check or money order for • • • • • • • • • • Or pteasechargothe.cl: eankAmerlcard, VISA No ......................... Expires ....... . M11terChlrgo No. , • • • •• • •••••••••••• • • •. ••·......... . . • .. • . • . . • . • . •• . . . E xplres .....••...•. Name • • • • • • • • • ..... • • • • • • • . • • . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • Ph°"e .....••.. Ar-ea CcxSe ......... . DAILY PILOT The Of•ftll Coa$t Delly Piiot ~serves the-r ight to edtt or rtl4Kt any ed~lsiftQ CCIP¥· • ' STOCKS I BUSINESS ·,"'., ~t P I • " (\;·.,. C•1 \;:<4'\ ..... P I r.n C ,,. C. • > ·-· 1 I °"" t°"' l•, . ..~ , ... • I 'O\; • II' (°" ~. ,.,, • t 1'>7 c ,, (• • -,._,. -CarllnqO ' l" '"' t!nnliB » • • 10 11\0IPL , • •• ,,.. "• M111110<0 .0 )I ,, ''" ••• k•Ol.o''" IO .. 17 q•, r Ull pt ) • ,,..., • ACF 2 I IS ...... g''"" I s • .. "' E,.>ICll l.IO I .,, ,... b ln .. co '° 11 "' ..... '• M .... 10 Pl "' J s·. 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"" ~In 1.40., ISJ ""'• ~ "'"""-t • m --'"' PSEi Dfl AO .. 2 1~ .. .. ::ill',~.,~ lttlt• ~ ~. ~ 'i • ~·,::-i"P• t'• * .. -~ Me1v111.1." • t" ™'• "' PSeo p(~.JI ... 110 '° ... ,.... SubsldJaV to Mer~e , :;"s1~ f,: ~e""~1,..js. .•-: :;·:: "~ ·: ~ ,~~·" =~· .. tJ , r. .. ::.~ ~u pf~,'.!~:: ,J ,~ ~ i ut "' •P , ' * lii'on 1. 12 '° ,~,_. ... tMrT• 1.1' s aw.-"' PSE.~ pf1 •• 1t0 .. -1 BEYERL HILLS (A > -Twen· · l " 1· ~ · .... " ' i ' ';;-; lt"t Mtrt~ i.1u4 41 ~ -""'1111<• '\ M ""-"" tleth Cenlury-Foit Fllm Corp. has an-:., ~ ·:~'tJ • ! " : = , :: 1 ::·~ ~,A ·· "J ls~~.~ $E~" ~1~ ul ... \6 C':t':m 's 1f ~~ t: nounced the stgntn1 or a merger .. 111ft:i • • .. .. llyS '1 rt 1!!F .. A,. '" ... l>iaP1. .... : " ,.v,,.... l 11..-t I f ed , ~ "" .. "'" 111 .. ,, m ~ • ...,, n 'I ~'"ti """"'" 1.46 111 u~·-01reemen U'lil ween a new y orm "" ~IJ '!!" .. :~ ~Jj·~ '7,. ...... ~f l'lr 11;i~·~=:,':1~1; )3 S1 -" =· ... 1'iti1• 3 2'J!h-·-. Fo" s ubsidiary and the Aspen Skiing w • J Ii t~·u. t •. GD ~-.-t: ""'v11 i:tt' 11 ·~ -*''"' 'uo • 0 4 "~-;"' t:0 i:o.' ir:~... Corp., operator o! laciUUes al the , H~ !!.'!-~ ~ t. •. z -~ e ~-IB ~"'+:·~ =!Ii~-!:: 4 ::-·,: s::.~~01J ': ,t::: ·: Colorado ~Id resort. ",A:· -.«:::·: c~ ~ ;t 'AOf i.t= v. ;~ 1 ' l m:~·~ = '!* ~ ij ~ ff~·-•lor -f._A~-• \\ The film company said In a at.ate-. : , ir... :1m ,0 ~ ~"'ff:!! '~ i J 11 !~ ~ \~ J 1J 1!~ ~ ~t: ~l.~J;.U :.:;" mcnt Monday lh.at tho agreement. 1~ 11 ~;·.;. ;,. •-c -1 · ·1 t .,._ " =~ ' " 1"-" II " • ., .f " ~ betwcct\ Aapen and a Fox sublld.l•rv , '1 • o.&O M IJ 1P i -\t "o • ' t1 l: fli'HI"-'] t t fr'• \It 111 E .60 t If.... f d -.J :Z '1 " •• .'.+'" Mi itt' ~ ~ \Ii..... 11 :. l "fi ,1~" :i~~ . ,~ t li •·"-=~~P .. r :: ,: ,. ,r""-;: or me for the purpose or tho merger 1 • .. .-.11 " 1 .. J 1 ''Ill I • ~ 11~ 111-.. Ut•I• ,,. •YI is sub•ecl to approvat by Aspen .. :It~ ~ n· •. . :.~ dl ! ~tt ..,.;;·~I' i; ~1• r: , i'! ·~' ..:.·: ::::,...:'°': ~ 'rn:"~ shareh~lders al a m Una in a rew j --t! '"g 11 a ;i 1 • i .... R"" 111 J ·; S'S ~--114 rnonlhs. ~ ', L t~'\( t 111; ~~· :". u I C . ., r L I •• tt ,.., ) ~ ~\4-i: Holders of about 40 percent or 4(-C , .. , I"' ~-t.. ~ 1 _.,.. ' ,..,, J ~.... ... .... A ....... ~ ... -.at _ ... _ al dy IA, jj-~ .. 16 • '. -\!... -+ 14 I ... ~ ., ii :;·" ~~ t I ~ u 1pen • v .. '41 ... N{~ ou•rel reach Mil ii~:::; .... ~ 1 li .. 1:1: I ill-:.: :jf! ~ l~.t ~' ' .! ,. •:: :u=.·:e:t!:i.."t:".:"m'c:::, a .. , ,.. ..• ' , • • MP ·-~ t EF 11 t'4 E ~ ,., ' 1--. lblre or l"ox Coove.rtlbJo Prelerred ,~:· , ~· · .. ~ ·•·" ~ '1:·• 1 ~.~,....,. J; t J fb!·: 1~r\1 .l fi ,1=~:~ :~.~~.or • combln•Uon ol bolb per c:· I I t _:'J I ~I: I tiH 1 ·1~ ~ t '"~I :'-~ ~ ::&i , ,f JI ~.~ ~1· ·t, ti" l lil .. :f ;jt J.. ~·= ~~:: .. , Ill:!·~ =~: l ,~ ~~ i I 111 Um " ~l'f.. ··::. fl 'ti f~ ,...~t "':::·'.:I: ~1: ! ~ , ~ ... ~ g~~ 1-~·~ =tr~· " n ~.~.~ ftf~4:; 'j ~·-11.li ~ :::~ 1~u11(i ··n:!·: fi ~l 1 ·, e;;f! .e:11 1 i :-~ T\Jeeday. March 1•. tm s DAil V PILOT 8lJ lst-titne Barrier Jobless Report Hides Truth? By JOHN CUNN1Ff' ,.,.......,_..,....,..., It was still another encouraging report on the 1ob market. Unemployment for February fell to 6.1 percent. The rates for women. blacks and adult men fell. Almost ~veryone wns pleased. Almost. Teen-agers, It was noted. found it ht.rder to obtain employment, their jobless rat.e rising to 17.4 percent rrom 16, and more than doubting that percenlage ln some inner city areas. THE CONSEQUENCE: WASTED HUMAN resources. wasted time, was ted opportunity and perhaps wasted lives as well. The bald truth is that it is 1etUng harder and harder to meet the first-job barrier. It isn't because of a lack of effort. by both adults and youngsters. Aware of the d amage and the dangers. public and private agencies have developed varieti~ of job pro- grams. But then they undo them again. lnner city schools often ar e de· signed to graduate rather than educate youngsters. Pubhc vocational tralning schools have diminished in number. AP· prenticeship programs h ave de· teriorated. Meanwhile, the federal minimum wage level has been lifted to $2.65 an hour, m06t likely provoking employers into eliminating the very jobs that in other years enabled an unskilled begin· ner to obtain training. ~u"""'" And because of legitimate concern ror their own welfare. older workers are tending to remain on the job longer than before, thus making it more d1fflcu1l for en- trants to secure a foothold. IT ISN'T ONLY THE DROPOUT or the poorly educat· ed who has trouble entering today's labor force. The un· employment rate among young college graduates has more than doubled in recent years. Official statistics show, for example, that only 3.3 per- cent o! college graduates 20 to 24 years old were without work in 1970. The comparable figure for 1977 was 8.2 per· cent What is the solution? Government job programs, say some. Nonsense. say others: Public programs are self. defeating, drawing capital Crom private enterprises that are the lrue source of productive jobs. THAT ARGUMENT MIGHT NEVER be resolved, in· volving as it does the most basic or economic and political considerations. But from whatever viewpoint one argues, the shrinkage of small buslness must be a factor. The National Small Business Assa<:latlon notes that in 1960 small· and medium-size businesses accounted for 50 percent of assets and 41 percent or business profits. By 1972 t.he numbers had shrunk to ao and 20. Small business generally is considered the most responsive to community needs. the most innovative. the most vigorous. the m ost expressive of the nation's vitality. H is where new jobs are created. SA\'8 THE NBA: "MISTAKEN federal tax. spending , regulatory and other policies" have permitted the very largest corporations, unions and governments to grow at the expense of small· and medium-size business. Whatever the reasons -poor education, a tOO·htgh minimum wage, inefficient government programs, the de· terioraUon of small business -the problem Isn't being solved. It may, in fact, be getting worst.. Certron Continues To Report Loss Certron t:orp., Anaheim, has announced a net loss of S38.000 on sales of $4,813,000 for its first quarter ended Ja~. 31. These results compare to a net loss of $9.000 on sales or $4,514,000 for the like period last year. Although sales levels increased 6 percent this quart.er from fiscal J977, the company was unable, due to com- petitive condltions p rimarily from low cost cassettes manufactured in the Far East, lo successfully pass on to its customers cost in- creases that have oc- .( J curr ed since the first TAKING quarter of 1977. The STOCK company ls continuing a program to attempt to ------------lncrease prices of It~ product in th e m arkelpJace. The company took action to reduce continuing losses in its plastics molding activity by attempUng to sell all or part of its disc pack product line. Subsequent to the first quarter, the company sold a portion of this line or acUvlly. Certron manufactures and distributes audio recording tape, cassettes and 8·track cartridges to the consumer market, and precision plastics product& to the consumer industry. Fluorocarbon to Pa• Directors of the Fluorocarbon Co., Anaheim, have declared a quarterly dividend of 6 1/c cents a share on the company's common stock, payable on May 1 t(> stockholders or record April 15. B111ttlngton Spa to Op~,. Pure Life Center. a women's health epa and nutrtional ceriler, has t..aken a 10-year lease on 4,500 square feel In Building H on the southwest corner of Bolas and Goldenwest In Huntington Beach. The value of lhe leasehold is $.172.600. According to Barry Ward, president ol Pure Llfc Center, the operation wlll get under way lhls month. Slllctd Report• l1terecue Sultut OonstrucUon Inc. a Sant• Ana·based corpora· lion, recorded lh•t operations for the fiscal year ended Ocl. 31 resulted in net earnlngs of $513,103 on reve.nuea or Sl2.26l 874 . Tbls compares with nel ea.minis of $309,99'7 on ~v enues of $9.935.462 for the Prievtoua llscal year Based on tbc weltthted average number of shares outstandlni <340.383 tor 1m and 36S. 750 lor 19'16) ea.rninga amounted to $1.51 and~ centa a ah.are for eacb yur, rupectively. Sub Work to Be Stopped GROTON, Conn. (AP):_ Tbe Electric Boat dlYlaion ol Otneral ~mica Corp. wto ball wotk Aprtl 1J on 15, -class nutlnr aubmart™". Gov. &Ila Graao tald llbe wu lntorm..S Nonda7 by EB'• CeiMtral m.anqu, f . Tatis Veliotb, that be wu a.endlnt a lttler to the U.S. Navy •~ tM decl.Jlc)n. General .Dyaamlcs •IU'I that 14,000 ~ ""°"~ «1 the •ttu1 nuclur 1ubmaiiael~ ~ In co.n~ucvt and Rbode flland. ER fl'OJ>loYI nearly *>.GOO people a.l the Qrotocl ahlpyard end 4.600 at Q\aCIDMt. Pahl\. Ill. • DAILY PtlOT T\ltlday. Merch 14, 1918 MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson ,,,, .... , .... ~ ..... "looks like you made his little door a little loo little!" FUNKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batiuk SHERl.OCK HOLMES' a SECB£T caSfS C"' sci> A CAREFUL EXAMINA'OON Cf -nE a.DE5, WATSON , I'UE BEHi ABLE TO c.cNlllot WAI ~.fARI~ ~ KILLED Wffil 1HE&E 1UO BLJ.)NT ((E5, ~ ~1e.io, rr ow, A C~IME OF \llOUNfl ! sHE.RL.OCK. HOLME& AND -rnE CA5E CF 11-lE MU&ICAl tv\URDtR5 lt.l&"TRUMEN15 ! CASEY MOON MULLINS GERIATRIX ~~NOW~~He W/)65 H~ ~IL.1 IT W11..1,, TRIP TH~ Al-ARM~ DENNIS THE MENACE f IN E: Jewf:."~Y I " by Charles Rodrigues by Ferd and Tom Johnson SUflE··'/OIJ LIKE: ~f:C>,. WHITE, OR BLACK ONES? GORDO JUDGE PARKER TUMBLEWEEDS LOOK'tj'WeeDS! JUST601M' HAIR WASUEf' ~'THE: Vr:KY FIRS111ME! NANCY OH. OEAR ·- 1 DON'T HAVE A STAMP Mll...LIONS OF= OOLt.ARS ARE OWEt> TO UNCLE SAM Bf FOREIGN COUNTRIES '. by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson A s.{021 rA1' MAN WITi.4 A 6W155 c~e-e~ $A/JDWtCl-l . by Mell 1HEN I'O 9Er;e~ 1AKE Ii Ol.f~IDE'. :! CAN1-r EA,-IN FltON I or: F'OtAstiE!.N HLAJGR:Y, JEAL.OU5 1<105 ••• COMICS I CROSSWORD PEANUTS by Charles M. SChuli .. l(OU lllERE 5lEEPlt'-iG IN CLASS A6AIN, I 51~.AND '{OU WAS? WE~ 0REAMJN6 by Roger Bradfield: "lHERf ARE TW VIAYS To 6£T TOTHETOPOf i AN OAK1R£E ... CLIMB ' rr-oR SIT O>.l AN, I SUPPoS£ THOSE OlD WIS£ MEN AAD AN OFF DAY OtJC£ ltJ A v..M1LE1 TOO ; ACORN #;. t DR. SMOCK MOTLEY'S CREW H.elJ A COJ.D- 61',A.INE A FIEVJ:.R/' OR···/5 II THecm./ER WAYf by Gus Arriola IN THIS IK>USE NO MATi6 WHIC!J,- VOU FEED 1T! . by Harold Le Dowe by Tom K. Ryan ~Y Ernie Bushmiller HA-HA- HA ! HO- HO-HO.' Hee-He:e- He:e .' by George Lemont' by Templetog and Forma_ri TODAY'S CIOSSWDID PUZZLE ACROSS 45 Olfleers 1 So Amer. 4 7 Ollic1al mammal seals 6 Dieter's 5 t Strati gem 52Not concern 1 1 .. IO Punctuation 11 ene., ma k doWn 1• A 'rt 54 G1thefed in .. Pl . abunch 15 Stage direc· 58 AeQuire 16 ~~~.of the 59 Hl~:,r~ comic• € 1 r'1or1da city 1 7 ~nchlled 62 Utmost I e Smger -degree Marhnl 63 Not well- UNITED Feature Syndlcat& Mondey·a Puule Sotv.d: llHT Ill IH Ol l I ! H Fl SI r!rl<h: ~f "l [II IC tfEl ll I II H ~ ~ SI fl 11~1-T E IL ! ~ .~~ I; q frn1 ~ , ~ J ~ I R I 1 I 11.-I I I 'I I I I, II tu IF ~ C ,II E l I ) I l ! A I ! c . '9 Ending tor done Miio or 64 Footballer IAI s I~ hyd<o -Nevers 20 Roma~ god 65 English rtver 22 Hls!OflC 66 Pk>t Of land 1 t Odlfarous 40 Cert1in ot Oil SUGCelS period: 2 67 Chairs WO<dl ?4Shower 26··-·-on: 12 LA9 of a 42 Opponent• tourney .CJ St1rtuoain Ur(lld 27 Portrayed 3t Worldwide: Abbr. 32 Rt(larding 33 Fabl'lcatla 35Smalldog 38Befleound 39--abOut: Make hap- pen <40Rellable 41 Not new 4 2 First pert 43 P11tora1 <44 In addition 13 Loathed 44 Seot. feudal , 21 Young 1n-lorda . MCI 46 Kind oflruit · I Flaps 23 Silllf'I "7 Bandleader 2 ····breve: 25 Dead: Pref ht Xavier····· Duple time 27 Pedeatal 48 Within-~-~ 3 Versifier c>art of .c Guaranteeing 28 Chemlcat 49 Poetic •oalnat losa compound reglon 5 Draw back. 29 Rem•ln un-so Car1vanserv 6 Chinese settled 53 Tapered · weight 30 Active eeam 7 WW·ll 34 Among: 55 RIVer in aHl1nce Pref lit Kenya 8 Changes 35 Aqua·-58 Giv. otf the color 3e U$SR rivet 57 Expires 9 Bending 37 Jellylike 60 Descry over 1ubet1noea 10 Wlldefne11 39 Relallvea DOWN I GUESS ONE' MORE LITTLE 1.0.U. WON'T HURT SLflGGo 720 0RA88 ST. crrr I.O.u. 13¢ j ., j f i 1 , ' J