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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1978-03-20 - Orange Coast Pilot17 Sewer Break Repaired· , .. . • ,,'. . ~ 16 Teens Faee Man, 34;· R~eeives ; r ' I Shoplifting Raps 99 Years in R-e · ! ; : In Saddlebaek Of Florida ~irl, 15 · MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2, VOL 71. NO. 7', J SECTIONS. Je P'AGIE5 Shoplifting Spree Teens Face Theft Charge Sixteen teen-agers, most of them girls, were arrested for s tealing from Saddleback Valley stores over the weekend, accord· Ing t o a spokesman for the sheriff's south county substation which is gearing up for a surge of Easter vacation shoplifting. Some Beaches Opened After Seioor Repair BULLETIN Oraa1e County Health Depart- ment officials announced today &hat qaarantlned beaches from 38th to SZDd Street in Newport Beach would be opened to the public lmmedJalely. The ban re- mained in effect In Newport from sind street to the Santa Ana River. Twelve of the youths were ar7 rested at stores within the La g un a Hills Ma ll, said a sheriff's patrol sergeant. Eight of them were girls. Four were arrested a t K-Mart in Saddleback Plaza, he added. Three of them were girls. The sergeant said a deputy wi ll be stationed at the mall to handle the anticipated increase in shoplifting during the week- lo ng vacation p eriod. Most shoplifters, he said, are detained by security per sonnel in the larger stores and turned over to deputies for booking. Clothing, jewelry and phono- gra ph records are the items most often taken at Easter time, said the sergeant , who said the shoplifter's Christmas list usual- ly is even longer. II e s aid it a ppear s the teen-agers l ake mos tly for th emselves al E aster while stealing everything from pipes to housewa res as Christmas gifts. During last Christmas vaca- tion, he said 68 teen-agers were arrested for shoplining. Car Sprayers Sought in NB Newport Beach police \oday are 100.ldnR for the occupants or an old, llght·colored pickup truck who apparently doused eight cars in Corona de' Mar wilh corrosjve chemicals early · Saturday. Police r ported eicbt cars parked In the 400 block of Femleaf Avenue were damaged by tbo cberniCil which they said appeared to be concentrated. swlmmtq pool chlorine. omcen 1ald the truck and ltl four occupants were een In tho area and that the watnessee d tected a ltrolll odOr of cblOririe at the tlme. • Israe Pushes • anon rive :'U.N. Call Fo_. Halt Pondered """ ~--:.,,,,,.~~Wf:i.r.....wti!Ol~~ Tents Bonaelife P art of a tent city set up ror families forced from the Tijua na riverbed homes is shown as it appeared within the week. At right, Graciela Cepe da gather s he r children. An estimated 25,000 persons are Al'Wl ........ being forcibly removed from their homes and the entire riverbed neighborhoods de- molished in a $30 mill1on e mergency I ed eral progr am. Rapist Given ,99 Y ~ars · Man Convkted in Kidnap, Rape of 15-year-old S.ARASOTA, Fla. (AP) -"I don't think it's the rleht verdict," Wilfred "Rusty" Ban- nister protested ln a near. whisper as he was sentenced to 99 years in prison for kidnapping and raping a lS·year·old girl. .. I'm not guilty by reason ot insanity, as we plead, .. added the et·Alask• pipeline worker. It wu bis only atatenle.Dt in the Weeklonf ~~ial; _. The Ju.ry Jlellberated one hour and 2S ml.liutes Silurd11 ni&ht . bdoro cODVIClh1g BaDnlater, ,... Of ~pplj_\a Charlotte G~ AT 100, SHE SlllJNS SUCAR SAN n11i;Go (AP>·~ PblJornena Anderson played "Clair de Lun •• on the pieo and oonlided "DOn't eat 1ugar- J haven't bad candy for so yean." II r1. And entertained at h t lOOth tilnhaiY ~ Slmday. H r b band died :lo Wt. • understand what he was doing. "There is a circus golog on in his bead,,. Slaughter told Jurors. ••what you bave seen is a modern-day American tragedy. There are two victims, Charlotte Grosse and Rusty Ban· niater ••• we ask that you forgive Rusty Bannister because be ls alck and did not know right from Wftllll." The state agreed Bannister waaW. • .. He's sick but. sano,0 arl'Q8C1 State A~y James Gardner • ••vou can call tbia man mia· IQlded m pitiful. You can ·~ lie'• cot batl in b1s beltry. 8Ut you caii"t caJ.I him tnaane. 0 ( KIDNAP. P.aP Ail • SIDP. SCripped LOS ANGELES <AP> Lorenzo d'Amlco, •A ltallari frela.bter that was rammed b1 a Navy oil tanker while docked ht LOi An Ha:rbot. la a tO be u for scrap. A Tilwan rrap metll ftrm ls ti(aylGt lhe ahip tor •bout S2S0.ooo.1t.: wu re- l*Ud Sunday. TEL A VIV, Israel (AP) -The Israeli army, driving northward de s pite a U.N. call for withdrawal, claimed control Qt southern Lebanon up lo the Lilani River today. The govern. m ent declared that any setUe. ment of the conflict must eosure that Palestinians do not return to the area. Israel's U.N. Ambassador Chaim Herzog said in New York that ••the first steps were taken this morning" lo implement the U.N. Security Council resolutim on southern Lebanon and "to the best of my knowledge there is a cease.fire" in the area. Talking to reporters outside Prime Ministe r Menache.m Beein's suite at the Waldorf· Astoria, Herzog said be un. derstood the U.N. chief of Mid· die East services, LL Geo. Emo Siilasvio, met at U.N. head· quarters in Jerusalem to mate "the necessary arrangements. ••u•s a big human problem:• Herzog said. "'Chris tian villagers are pleading with WI not to leave." In Beirut, the Palestine Liberation Organization denied that all of Lebanon south of the Litani. 15 miles north of the (See ISRAEL, Pase AZ) Coast Weather Considerable cloudiness th.rou11h Tuesday. Chance of rain lncreaslng to 20 percent tonight and 30 per- cent Tuesday. Lows tonisht 52 to 57. Highs Tuesd1163 to a. INSIDB TOD.4 Y Tllne't Cl farm fn Hat- fngtoa Btach tDlanc .,,., doft'C rofl• food, but reel to0mu. 1'~.~ Cl. •••ex ·llltY..,......._ An,.......... a ..,....., ••••~ a L.M.:..... M--~ at ---........ .. atltttnl&• Al .............. M.a Cl.tteAllM C4-• Ec..r At1 Cilllllt'I • .. • QWI.... ... ...... .a ....................... .............. ,,_..,.. .... ............. ... ...._ M ........ a.a ........ Cl -' ' I I Swinging Into Spring _. l Ie.1lhcr Pcrrm, 3, Costa Mesa, concen- .., tratc>s on making her world mo\'e during <Ill oullng Sunday at her city's new Wibon P ,11 k I k;1tht•1-, no doubt. was getting an early start on spring. As for the rest of us •. the world moved into spring officially al 3: 34 this afternoon. State Orders Cut Tanker Oil Still Flows In Amtrak Fares BREST, France (AP) - Salvage experts say it will be at least four or five days before they can start pumping oil from the wrecked American supertanker Amoco Cadiz . '\mtrak riders on the Loo; .\11).!1•l r s S.1n Diego route I h1 •rngh Oranl-e County "ill gel • 1 hrcak on their round-trip tH kl'l ... from April 30 to June 30. ,\ recent tomprom1se between /\mtrak <incl the Cal1forn1a D1·pa rl ml'nt of Transporlalrnn .,, 1·r proposed fare increast·s ha-. rt'!>ulkd in ~ tem1X>rary pro· motional d1s«ount on lhe hnc, f'roaa Page Al BEACHES. • people from u-;lng the con· tam 1nat«d brae hes, although Nev. port Beach Lift'.l(uard Lt. Logan Lockabcy noted that •·we're having the usual prob- IC'm with the quarantine signs be· ing npix:doff" Thl' sewage pipe, buried near the ri vcr bl..'d Just south of the Garden Grove Freeway, ap· 1wrently broke after rain waters washing down the river ate ;1way the pipe's protective cov· Pftng Sanitation workers were powcrlrss to begin repairs for the first few days because spillways at the Prado Dam up- ~tream hnd to be closed and the t-n·cr drained before work could begin. Miss Ilaker said district of· fic1als wJll decide today wheth.er. to do more work on the pipe or lcl it remain as repaired. She said lhey don't anticipate any further problems from river water eroding the pipe's prot.ec· live covering. Gas Plan Backed WASIUNGTON <AP)-Phased deregulation of natural gas prices and taxes on ac- companying windfall gas profits for energy companies were en· dorsed Sunday by the League of Women Voters. Basing its posi· t1on on a two-year study, the or- ganization also called tor federal policies that would reduce the rale of energy growth in this country ORA .. GI! COAST s DAILY PILOT which is heavily subsidized by the state and other local agen· cies, including Los Angeles County. While rares nationwide will in· crease 2.5 percent, San Diego lo Los Angeles riders will be able. on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, to buy a round·trip ticket for the price of a one.way l1cketplusS1. So, while the one-way fare between Los Angeles and Santa Ana will be hiked from $3.10 lo $3.28, on three days a week a rider can travel there and back for $4.28 . The fare between Los Angeles and San Diego will go from $S to S9.25, but the same discount will apply. Jn addition. a second promo- tional fare will extend the p~­ ent 20 percent discount on a round-trip ticket Monday through Thursday to inclade F ridays. This offer also will end June30. CalTrans has opposed the overall fare increases, saying low fares are needed to attract riders. and threatened to cut off. 1ls subsidies unless a com· promise was reached. The pro· motional fares were agreed on as an interim measure. Longterm CalTrans-Amtrak contracts are still being worked out, according to Adriana Gian· turco, CalTransd.irector. Kentucky Bans Laetrile Use FRANKFORT, Ky. CAP) The Kentucky Legislature has killed a bill that would have legahied the use oC Laelrile in the state. The Senate voted just before the session's constitutionally lm· Posed deadline Sunday to con· elude its business while a con· ference committee was trying lo resolve differences between Senate and House versions of a bill carrying a Laetrlle le1aliza~ lion amendment. Laetrile is found naturally in the pits or apricots and peaches and in bitter almonds. Some claim it ls a cure for cancer while others say Jt ls worthless. Enead or Foe-,_ The vessel already bas spilled at least 14.7 million ~allons of crude oil onto an 80-mtle stretch of the Brit· tany coast and the rich fishing grounds off it after running on the rocks early Friday in a storm when It. towline broke. The tanker was carrying 67 .6 million gallons of oil in its 15 tanks, and of· ficials do not know how many of them were broken. Church Raid Held Legal W ASfDNGTON (AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court let stand to- day a lower court's decislon \IP" holding the validity of an FBI raid last July on offices ot the Founding Church of Scietnology here. The justices turned down an appeal by the Scientoloeists that the FBI raid and confiscation of documents was based on an un· constitutional search warrant. The raid, conducted the same day as two related raids on Scientology offices in Los Angeles, was part ot an FBI in· vcstigation into alleged con· spiracies by Scientology officials to intercept government in· formation through various cov· ert operations. From Page Al KIDNAP ••• Banhister didn't testify. He showed no emotion as his mother 11<>bbed the story of his early years and Mias Grosse pointed him out as her abductor. Miss Grosse'a father, Richard Grosse of Nokomis, aald the verdict was "all right wi,th ine. I like to win." A Carthuslan blue cat and a mor than sJx-toot bOa conalrictor eye each tither in th home they 1hare with thetr East German, owner. There wu no word f lo . . Ford 'Shifts' Probed . 5 Years Related? 114 Accidents • in DETROIT (AP) -Dosens ot motorist.a have •n run over, dr .. ged and cruabed a1a1nst bulldlngs by their Ford cars, trucks and vans. Six were killed, 39 others htjured. Federal safety investigators want to know why. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration bu 1~ ed an lnvesUellUM of 5.3 million Ford vehicles assembled from 1973 to me whlcb may bave automatic tranamisalons that s hift oo their own from park into reverse. According to the agency's f\les, the apparent defect may have been responsible for at least 114 acddents in five yeans. According to a Ford document supplied to the agency last month, the company knew of 171 accidents. 72 injuries and five deaths "allegedly attributable to inadvertent transmission shin- ing" in models containing C·6 transmissions since their 1966 Ul· troduction. "Because there are deaths and accldents and injuries, and they all seem to have a rela· tionsh lp to the automatic transmission, it appears that there is an alleged defect." said Lynn Bradford. head of the safe· ty agency's office of defects in· vestigation. The agency said Ford was not ordered lo recall any vehicles because the apparent defect has not been precisely identified. The investigation involves Ford Torinos, Elites, Thun· derbirds and LTD lls; Mercury Montegos, Cougars and Lin· coins; and FlOO, Fl50, F250, F350, Econoline and Bronco light trucks. F,....PageAJ ISRAEL ... Israeli border. had fallen to the invasion force. The PLO said guerrilla ··suicide squads" were counter-attacking ''in many em· battled locations." The Israeli military command reported no heavy fighting, however. It said its forces reached positions dominating the slopes of the Lilani along a 30-mile front from the coast eastward. The Israelis said they went around Tyre, the blbJlcal port 12 miles north of the border, and cut it ofr. They said their line of control extended eastward to a point north of Abasiya and lo a posiUon dominating the Akiya Bridge over the Lltani. The Israeli advance indicated Prime Minister Menachem .Begin's government wanted lo flush out the guerrillas from the entire region south of the river before any withdrawal in favor ol a U.N. force authorized by Security Council resolutions Sunday. The council called for an Israeli pullout "forthwith" from the region. The Cabinet, meeting in special session without Begin, who waa in the United States, is- sued a statement saying any set· Uement or the Lebanon crisis "must ensure southern Lebanon will no longer serve as a base for the terrorists and their murderous attacks." The statement reiterated that Israel does not intend to occupy southern Lebanon. Two more Israe11 soldiers were reported killed, bringing the admitted Israeli death toll lo 20 in six days as the invasion force expanded the "security bell" to a depth of some 15 miles above the border. The PLO ln Beirut claimed It inflicted "heavy cuuallle1" on the lllraell soldiers. The Lebanese eovernment reported 1,168 Lebanese and Palestinian soldiers and civilians killed in the ftgbtlng, which began Wedn~aday. The guerrillas Sunday said 144 or thelr fighters bad been killed and that ~ Israelis bad been kllled or woWJded. All tbe v~hlcles have enitnes wtth at leut 351 cubic inches ot dllplacement. Their transmi.aslons are of the C-6 or FMX types. The agency started an in· veaUgaUon of vehicles with C-6 transmlaslons in November after reports ot the atx deal~. When it was later determined that halt the fatal accldenlli in· volved FMX transmissions, the lnvest1gaUon was expanded. Ford faces several lawsuits concerning the alle1edly faulty transmissions. Guilt Ass11111ed 4in10 Doubt Innocence NEW YORK CAP> -Nearly four in every 10 people in the United Stales believe a person accused of a cnme must prove his innocL'ncc>, contrary to the most fundamental principle of American justice - that a person is innocent until proven guilty. In a random sample of 1 ,931 adults. 37 pcrcc>nt thought an accused person \\as guilty until proven innocent, according to the survey commissioned by the National Center for State Courts and conducted by Yankelovich, Skell~ & White Inc. Ex·fighter Pilot Services Tuesday For Gen. Quilter Military graveside services will be held Tuesday for MaJ. Gen. Charles J. Quiller, USMC· rel., a r~ident of Emerald Bay who died Saturday of cancer. He was 63. Services will begin at 11 a.m. at Pacific View Memorial Park in Newport Beach. General Quilter first moved to Laguna Beach in 1957 and was president of the Emerald Bay Community Association from 1970-1972. He was a member of the Parish Coun c il of Sl. Catherine's Church. The University of Rochester, N.Y .. graduate earned his NavaJ A via tor wings and a commission in the Marine Corps in 1937 He served as a fi~hler pilot flight leader at Midway Island and Guadalcanal during World War II. General Quilter serve<t in Korea and commanded the 3rd Marine Air Wing at the El Toro Marine Air Station from 1966 to 1968. He received some 14 U.S. and foreign personal decora· lions, including the Di s· tinguished Service Medal, the Legion of Merit , the Dis · tinguished Flying Cross. and the Bronze Star. Survivors include his widow. Elizabeth Quilter; son s Christopher M. Qutller of New York City and Patrick H . Quilter. Matthew M. Quilter and Charles J. Quiller II of Laguna Beach. General Quilter is also survived by brothers, Adm. Joseph Quiller, USN-rel., of Portola Valley: Capt. Edward S Quilter, USN-rel., of Irvine, and Brendan T. Quilter of Michigan; and sisters Patricia Qullter, Elizabeth Quilter and Mary Louise Quilter of Binghamton, N.Y. and t'rances Donovan of Montrose. Penn. Woman Slums Blood, Dies LOWELL, Mass. CAP> Carlos Millette, 45, a member of the Jehovah's Witnesses, died after he was struck by a car and refused a blood transfusion, police said Sunday. Lorrain e Barbarino, supervisor of St. J oseph's Hospital, said Millette. of East Bridgewater, was "alert and coherent" when brought into the hospital's emergency room. She said he cited rebgloui1 beliefs in refusing tbe transfusion and died before the hospital could reach a relative and enlist help in persuading him to reconsidrr. LAST RITES SET Maj. Gen. Quilter Boy Charged In Slaying SACRAMENTO I AP) -A 1ll year olrJ boy •~ lo be <"harged with murder in the death of a Clovis woman whos<' body Wal. found near here, pollrc report. They said the boy 1s the same one who was sought in Davis l\t arrh 9 after a high speed chase on lnl<'rstate 80. The Sacramento County cor· oner'-; off1C·e said Doris A. R.tmrn•z, 46, was found dead f'riday hy Jn off-duly deputy sheriff in a J:ully east of Sloughhousc. She h ad been bludgeoned and raped. Mayor Cleared LOS ANGELES CAP) -The Lo~ An~t'les District Attorney's offire has decided that Long Ilearh Mayor Tom Clark did not violate the Government Code by ~wliriti ng campaign contribu· lions from city commissioners. Life's Better So Driver Pays $4Q Fine HAGERSI'OWN. Md. CAP) - Kim Yoder la apparently one of tho1e people Who will go to any lencth to aet out or a speeding ticket -even havlni h1mself declared dead. The 24-year·old Goshen. Ind • man was caught. speedin& on In· terstate '10 near bere and or- dered to pay a $40 One or appear In court Feb. 10. Alt.hougb he tailed to show up at bis hearlns, the slate's at· torney'I offlce rttelved a lettu trom AllNdo OJrardo, who Iden· tJRtd hlmaelt u Yodtr'a atep· taLber. .. I rtsrtl to inform you that m)' at ~pson1 Klb:l Yoder, was Jrllled fn a hunUn1 accident January St.h:• Glrardo 11td lo lb.et.Utt. ~ He asked that the speeding ticket be dismissed. Investigator Ronald Numaker ngreed the case should be dis- missed but only after a death certificate was produced. A few days later, the state's allornt>y's nffice received another letter, but this llme from Yoder himself. •·A couple of weeks •fO, beinr broke and or leftser mind, J took the liberty of reportin1 my death." Yoder wrote. "I know now the senousness of those ac· Uons and am prepared tor recon· ciUaUon "l am very much a1iv41, lh•nk youi and hope you acctpt. iny npo 01y," Yoder added. Allachfd to the letter wa.1 a check for $40. Orange Coast EDITION IJ I VOL. 71, NO. 79, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES - Today's C losin g N.Y.. Stocks C TEN.CENTS \ J Waddill Claims Ba~y Already Dead By T0)1 BARLEY CW U. o.lly l"ji.4 Si.ff Dr. William Baxter Waddill told an Orange County Supenor ~ Court jury today that a baby he t ls accused of strangling m the ~Westminster Community t Hospital nursery was dead when t he reached the hospital on March 2, 1977. Waddill testified in his own de- fense that the baby which the prosecution clrums survived bis attempt to abort the mother was .. pale and cold and hfeless" when he reached the nursery. Waddill told defense attorney Charles Weedman that the nurs- ing staff and a doctor he found in the nursery were ''doing nothing, just standing around." And he expressed his belief that the nurse who told him over the telephone that she saw the baby move shortly after it was expelled from I.he womb "sim- ply m isinte_rpreted signs of life . "It was lifeless and dead," he said. "Anyway, I've never had a live birth after a saline abor- lton." Members of the Westminster hospital staff and two doctors have tesWied that the baby de- livered by Waddill's 18-year-old patient showed signs of life and had a discernible heart beat and respiration after it was rushed to the nursery. Nurses have testified t hat ~addill halted their efforts at resuscitating the infant, sent them out of the nursery and or- dered them not to return. Weedman asked WaddiU today to explain that action. ·'Well, no one was doine anything," Waddill said. ''Some of the staff seemed pretty tense and upset and I bad tried to calm them. There was no point in having them stand around in the nursery doing nothing." Weedman then asked bis client why he summoned Dr. Ronald Cornelisen, an Orange pediatrician, to the hospital "if, as you say, the bat>y was dead and beyond help. "I wanted to have him there to calm people down," Wflddlll ex· plained. "I thought he would verify the death or the baby and that bis presence-there with me would help to calm the bospit.&l staff." "Did you send the staff from the nursery so that you could slranele Uus baby to death, Dr Waddill?" Weedman asked the witness. <See oocroa. Page AZ> ·Israel Drives Deeper ·in Lehanoll ' . Some U.N. Call Beaches For Halt I !Reopen I Portions of bcaC'hes in Hunt- Pondered 7 ! ington Beach and Newport Beach which ha\ e been off limits because of c;ewage con- tamination were' declared safe for public use today by Orange County Health Department of fic1als Health workers had quar:in- tined beaches from J8th Strct•l 10 Newport to Beach Boulevard 10 Huntinjtton Beach after a 30 111.:h sewage main broke 10 the Santa Ana River on March 12- Sa nitation workers today stopped the flow of sewage which had been pouring into the river at the rate or four to hve million gallons a day for the ~ past week. } Robert Slone, director of En- . vironmental Health for the coun- ty Health Department said some of the beaches on either side of the river mouth will remain restricted, but those beaches could be re-opened as early as Tuesday Stone's staff today opened the beach from 38th Street to 52nd Street an Newport Beach and the strand between Beach Boulevard and Brookhurst Street 10 Huntington Beach. Stone said tests will be taken this afternoon of the waters between 52nd Street and Brookhurst Streel to determine when those strands can be opened lo public use. Hilary Baker, a spokeswoman for the Orange County Sanita- tion Districts said this morning that repairs to the broken sewer main in Garden Grove have been completed and "the sewage 1s flowing through the pipe like it's supposed to." The 30-inch main broke when rain water flowing down the normally dry nver bed eroded the pipe's protective covering. The flowing river carried the sewage to sea, contaminating beaches on both sides or the river that forms the city hoe between Newport Beach and Huntington Beach. Miss Baker said district of- ficials will decide today whether to do more work on the pipe or let it remain as repaired. She said they don't anticipate any further problems from river water eroding the pipe's protec- tive covering. C o ast Weather Considerable cloudiness through TueSday. Chance of rain increnslng to 20 percent tonight and 30 per- cent Tueaday. Lows tonl•ht 52 to 67. Hlahs .. Tuesday 63 to tl8. ·swinging Into Spring Heather Perrin, 3, Costa Mesa, concen· trates on making her world move during an outing Sunday at her city's new Wilson Park. Heather. no doubt, was getting an early start on spring. As for the rest of us. the world moved into spring officially at 3:34 this afternoon. Grace Marks T'ai Chi Meditatioo Manial Ans Course Begins at UCI By PIDLIP ROSMARIN OI t,_ O.lly PllleC S"9H lie moves hke the blades of grass he says he can hear bend- ing to the wind, unhurried, silken and yielding. Swaying, dipping, his hands lead the motion of the rest of bis reed body with balletic grac.'e. lie learned to move that way in Macao, in China, in a monastery where a student of T'a1 Chi Ch'uan was made to practice a single breathing ex- ercise for months, to prove bis devotion, before he was allowed to learn anyt.hlng else or this, the most meditative of the martial arts. Dominic Cheung, who \pday is a professor of Chinese and com- parative literature at USC and who teaches T'ai Chi and the philosophy from which it sprines, Taoism, doesn't make his student.a wait so lon1. In the UC Irvine Extension course he begins Saturday, his stude.nts wm have only 10 Saturdays to learn all the 81 baalc movemenls or the exercise (9:30 a .m. to 12:30 p.m Crawford Halt Stage on ~mpua. $69 fee). Cheu~ aaya tho counse is J\lst a beginning; it will take years of daily practice before most of tus students will discover the mean- ing behind the movements. "I wanted lo learn the martial arts," he recalls of his own beginnings. "But my fa\her was very reluctant to let me Jeam the hard fighting styles of the Bruce Lee type. "Through a friend, I saw the abbott of the monastery, and learned T'al Chi Crom an expert living there. I've studied since 13. "In the beeinning I was simp- ly practicing the forms, without knowing what it meant. I prac- ticed in the morning. Every even· ing I werrL back lo the monastary to talk with the monks about the meaning. "I'm still learning." Cheung came to the United States in 1967. He is 34. Enigmatic as the opposing mov· ements of the efercise, be ls a poet and profW<>r of literature who believes language is inade- quate to express what is in the mind. He never beeame as fond of the Northern Shaolln schools of the .. Bruce Lee" type of martial art, as he is of T'ai Chi and its physical expression or tile mind, the spirit. ''The problem is," Cheung said, "I don't have a kllling in- stinct. WiUi the hard styles you have to develop certain combina- tions. You have to know when to <See Gil.ACE, Page A%) BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Israeli troops backed by air and naval bombardment rolled northward along a broacl front today to tighten their grip on southern Lebanon, pounding away al Palestinian guerrillas clinging to their last positions below the Litani ruver. An Israeli official said later in New York a cease-fire was in ef- fect in the region: But indepen· dent observers at the scene re· ported continued Israeli shelling and air attacks on guerrilla holdouts. It appeared, neverthelesst that the Israelis had largely achieved their objective of establishing a • '$ec&artt)' hen" south of the strategkr U tam:. .is milet aiotth or the Lebadest-lsneli border. U .N. ofliclala in New York said it might be weekl or months before Israel heeds a U.N. Security Council resolution and withdraws from southern Lebanon. But a small "sym- bolic" U.N. peace force might move into the area as early as Tuesday. The invaders, using helicop- ter-borne commandos to leap· frog toward the Litani, hemmed In the PalestinJan seacoast bas- tion of Tyre and dug in on the bluffs overlooking the river, the Israeli military command said. In Tel Aviv, Israeli Defense Minister Ezer Weizman said that "for reasons of population and to avoid more destruction" his troops would not try to oc- cupy Tyre. He said a Litani River bridge linking Tyre with the north would not be seized '"so the people of Tyre won't feel encircled." In Tyre, Associated Press cor- respondent Aly Mahmoud re- ported that by later afternoon the guerrillas remained in tenuous control of only a coastal strip stretching nine miles from Rashid.ieh to the Lltani and en- compassing Tyre and the hills to the cast. Israell·warships had been ob- served firing on guerrilla posi- tions near Rashidieh, an aban- doned Palestinian refugee camp, and in the hills. Guer- rillas claimed to have sunk one gunboat with a rocket but this was not confirmed. The intensity of the fighting around Tyre diminished noticeably during the day. Mahmoud reported, but indepen- dent observers and refugees fleeing northward reported that al dusk the aneient city came under heavy bombardment by artiller y. Dav al guns and warplanes. (See ISB.AEL, Paie AZ) IS RAEL Ste of Geli~ 0 3 r--M1les---f '"'WI ....... ..._ ISRAEL DRIVES NORTH Cease-fire In Effect? ·Mesa Plans On Housing To Be Aired Four general plan amend- ments and the final development plan for 189 single-family homes in north Costa Mesa are among the items to be considered tonight by the City Council. In addition, the council will discuss the final zoning fate of the nine-acre Cagney property near Bear Street and Yukon Avenue al the 6:30 p.m. public meeting. A large portion of the parcel is now zoned for commercial de- velopment, b ut northside homeowners have drawn city support for single-family homes CR-1). The developers support the concept of low density rather than commercial development. but are seeking a zoning that would allow smaller lot "patio homes" on the acreage. Representatives of the C. J . Segerstrom and Sons develop- ment company are seeking a variance from open space re- quirements to build 189 single- family tu>mes on 32 acres at Fairview Road and Sunflower Avenue. The plan already bas been ap- proved by the city Planning Commission. A general plan amendment that could change commercial zoning to high-density residen- tial on parts or the 700 block ol West 19th Street and the 1800 block of Placentia Avenue also will be ()00.Sidered. Another eeneral plan amend- ment to switch zonine from medium density \o parks on publicly-owned lowlands near the Santa Ana RJver also will be dis· cussed- The remaining general plan amendments deal with a small section of West Bay Street (com- mercial to bigh density) and housing element policies regard- ing conversion of apartments to condominiums. Man Die8 in Leap SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -A 85·nar-old man who left a suicide note in his car leaped to his dealh from tho Golden Gate Bridge, authorities reported. A coroner's invesUeator said l.;awren~e McCarthy, of San f1ranc · was spotted noat1n1 under t brldte by a Cout Guard esHl on rouUne paLrol earb' Sunday. "! .,,. DAil. Y PILOT F..._PageAJ GRACE ••• hlt, when to kick, when to tear your opponent apart. "T'al OU ._,.n;.-n'141t non.violent. "It doesn't lra!n you to be stroneer than other people. It teaches you to yield even when you're st.tonger. That's the JnOSt ·dirtlcult thing-to asl£ stron1 people to yleld in order to wtrt. "Our human natflt'e ls &O dif· flcult to yfeJ.'1, because' throuJh. the ages we have trained ourselves to believe we bave to conauer in order to survive. "''i"al Chi tells you how to slow <f.P.wn, because it's a con- tuinuous, slow movement of fqrms. In this society we move loo fast. People want to go fast. I am the fastest man. I am the fa!test runner. But bow would you be able lo look around if you g() fast! How would you be able to feel if you go fast? ,Jt is much harder to go slow. B\lt when you do, yau know the •lnd is blowlng, the air ts mov- ing. You can even hear the grass growing. If you can do Uiat, then you know what's hap· p'~nine in the universe. It's the s1dund of the blooming flower. 1" I can feel the grass growing. ' ..... D•llr l'Utt Stal(,,_ 114 Accidents Agency Probes Ford's Defect DETROIT (AP) -Dotens of motorists have been run over, dragged and crushed against buildlnga by their Ford cars, trucks and vans. Six were killed, 39 others injured. Federal safety investigators want to know why. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration bas start- ed an lnvestigaUoo of S.3 million Ford vehicles assembled from 1973 to 1978 wh.icb may have automatic lransmlsslons that shift on their own from park mto reverse. According lo the agency's files, the apparent defect may have been responsible for at least 114 acddents in five years. According lo a Ford document supplied to the agency last monlh, the company knew of 171 accidents, 72 injuries and five deaths "allegedly attributable to inadvertent transmission shift· ing" in models containing C-6 transmissions since their 1966 in- troduction . The agency said Ford W'as not ordered to recall any vehicles because the apparent defeet bas not been preeisely identlfled. Ttie invesllaation lnvol ves Ford Torlnos, Elites, Tbun· derbirds and LTD lls; Mercury Montegos, Cougars and Lin- colns; and FlOO, FlSO, F250, F350, Econoline and Bronco light trucks. All the vehicl~ have engines with at least 351 cubic mcbeS of displacement. Their transmissions are of the C·6 or FMX types. The agency started an in· vesligation of vehicles with C-6 transmissions in November after reports of the six deaths. When it was later determined that half the fatal accidents in- volved FMX transmissions, the investigation was expanded. Ford faces several lawsuits concerning the allegedly faulty transmissions. "·If you want to listen to the grass grow, don't listen with your ear, Ustcn with your mind. But if you want to feel thtl grass growing, don't listen with your mind, listen with your spirit. MOTIONS OF T'AI CHI CH'UAN ARE SLOW, SMOOTH, BALLETIC Or. Dominic Cheung Learned Exercise In Chinese Monastery ''Because there are deaths and accidents and injuries, and they all seem to have a rela- tions hip to the automatic transmission, it appears that there is an alleged defect," said Lynn Bradford, head of the safe. ly agency's office of defects in- vestieation. 'Dain Eyed As Fantilies Evacuate . "You can feel the movement of the universe. You can even f4u~t the breathing of the earth. "In T'ai Chi, it ls not your arm that moves, but your spirit that moves.'' Kentucky Bans Rapist Sentenced ' Laetrile Use Gets 99 Years for Attack on Girl, 15 TIJUANA, Mexico <AP) "I'd hate to think what would happen if it rains bard in the near future." FRANKFORT. Ky, CAP> The Kentucky IJegtslature has killed a bill that would have Jlf'gahzed the' use or Laetrile in th~ slate. The Senate voled just before the session's t•onsl1lutionally im- posed cteadhne Sunday to con- clude its bqsiness while a con- ference committee was l(ying lo re sol\ e dlUerences between. Senate and House versiorts of a bill carry111g a Laetitle legaUz.a. lion amendment. SARASOTA, Fla. (AP> -"l don't think it's the right verdict," Wilfred "Rusty" Ban· olliter protested in a near· whisper as he was sentenced to 99 years in prison for kidnapping and raping a IS-year.old girl. "I'm not guilty by reason or insanity, as we plead," added the e1t·Alaska pipeline worker. It was his only statement in the weeklong trial. The jury deliberated one hour and 25 minutes Saturday night before convicting Bannister, 34, Guilt Assu1ned 4in10 Doubt Innocence NEW YORK CAP> -Nearly four in every 10 people in the United Slates believe a person accused of a crime must prove his innocence, contrary lo the mosl fundamental principle of American justice - that a p<.'rson is innocent until proven guilty. In a random sample of 1,931 adults, 37 percent thou~ht an accused person was guilty until proven innocC'nt, oc·cording to the survey commissioned by the National Center for State Courts and conducted by Y ankelovich, Skelly & White Inc. Opinions Involved? Court to Review Libel Decisions WASHINGTON (AP) -The U S. Supreme Court agreed lo- day to d~ide whether public of· ficials sulflg ror·llbel may f6rce journalists to tell what their thoughts, opinions ~nd con- clusions were while preparing a news :;tory. Tbe justices wlJl review an un· precedented ruling handed down by a federal appeals court last November in a pending lawsuit by former Army Lt. Col. Anthony Herbert against CBS and others. The lower court said reporters and editors sued for l\bel do not have to disclose such informa· lion. The justices' eventual de· cision could carry tremendous Impact for all future Ubel suits filed by public officials or public figures. DAILY PILOT ._,. ... -..-,.,.._.,._,.,.._ ' J .. , •. c...,. W•-llltMe"4_11 __ tllt!Mtll .... . .., ... ~ ,._, "· :"r.::-• Ml ..... 1111 ~tNUM ...,._,._ • AM!tl..,. M41Mt1,,.l.tlh•n c of kldnapping Charlotte Gros.c;P. rrom a tent in a state park campground June 29, holding her captive 53 hours, and raping her twice. Circuit Judge Vincent Hall sentenced Bannister to 99 years on the kidnapping charge and lS years on sexual battery, lo be served concurrently al a stale institution where he can receive psychiatric help. He can be ex- pected to serve al least 30 years. "Tbe verdict was as expect· ed." said defense attorney Har· risoo Slaugbler. who said he would appeal. Jurors refused commen(. Tbe 57 hours of testimony cen- tered on the sanity issue. Ban: CM Freeway Group Moves Headquarter~ The headquarters for a Costa Mesa group urging completion of the Costa Mesa Freeway (Route SS) has been moved. Information and petitions can be obtained by calling SS7·6571. The grassroots organization known as "Citizens For Comple- tion of Route SS" wants to pre- sent signed petitions to the state Legislature before June 1. This is the deadline in the slate budget inclusion of an en· vironmental impact report re- quired lo get the project under way. Without the EIR, there can be oo progress until the next flS- c al year, the petitioners main· ta1n. Letters or support also are ~ ing solicited. They should be mailed in care of "Costa Mesan," P.O. Box 1694, Costa Mesa. E'ro111 Page Al DOCTOR ••• "No, I didn't," Waddill said. "Anyway, that baby was dead. It never had life." Cornelison testified as a pros· eculion witness that Waddill told him in the nursery: ''this baby can't live." Cornelisen said he saw Wad· dill chokini the infant after the defendant warned him that the baby must have suffered maasl\'e brain damage and could be the cause of lawsuits totalling millions of dollars in damaees. Cornelisen testified that he or· dered Waddill to 11-J away from the bab7 but saw Waddill return to the crib several Umes and clatn p bis band a.roqnd the in· !ant'• throat Cornellaen UllWled tbat Wad- dill 1u11e1ted four other waya in whlch t he baby eould be ellrnlbated, tncludln& drowning it in a bucket ol water. f'rem P,,,,e Al ISRAEL ••• Al.lo ~ attack. the1 uld, re an. I.Na fart.her north, betwffn the lJtanl Rlver aDd don, d the Inland market own or NabatJeh. I r. ll feta abo di'ew anll, alrcraft fire lrom the vtdntt.r ol I P,11 an tl So\aq eJ. Obarb, 1oalh of Beirut. a thf'.rl DO ev 801 J were bl I nister':« lawyers never contested the allegations against him. They port.rayed Bannister as a sick man who knew only trauma. rejection and failure - a ninlh·grade dropout who was in and out of trouble with police and had no success with women. Three psychiatrists testified for the defense that Bannister was legally insane. suffering from schizophrenia so that he couldn't tell right from wrong or understand what he was doing. "There is a circus going on in his bead," Slaughter told jurors.· TONIGHT COSTA MESA CITY COUN- CIL -Regular meeting, City Hall. 6:30 p.m. .TUESDAY, MARCH 21 "BEHIND THE HEADLINES" -Dr. Giles T. Brown lecturer, OCC Forum, 7:30 p.m. ''VOLPONE" -South Coast -Repertory Theater, Tuesday. Sunday throueb April 23, 8 p.m. A,.WI.._.,... AMERICANA: 500 PORTABLE TOILETS FOR CONCERT Promoter J . Pierce Van Hoy Prepares for Crowds Piekin's Fine . . Host Works for Comfort UNION GROVE, N.C. (AP) -J. Pierce Van Hoy, a rotund, while·haired retired farmer in red sneakers, is a most hosp1la· ble man. Look out over his land -see the rolling hills, see the 500 portable toilets. Those cubicles wilt accommodate thousands of bluegrass music lovers and good-time seekers expected to converge on Van Hoy's Cann this weekend for the S4th annual Old Time Fid· dlers' Convention. "IT'S AS COUNTRY AS the wilderness and open plains. It's Americana," Van Hoy, who relishes bis role as promoter, says ol the three-day festival that begins Thursday. His father started the affair to raise money for a nearby one-room school From humble beginnings in 1924 wlth a few banjo pickers and a listener or two, the convention has caught on in recent years like blue Jeans and cowboy boots. Last year, according lo the local sheriff's department and state Highway Patrol, some 125,000 people planted themselves on 500 acres here about SO miles north of Charlotte. SCATFERED ABOUT WERE VETERAN string muslc lov- en, but most of tbe fans were too young to remember wh~n. for folks outaide tbe South, "blueirass" meant merely a hearty ve1etatlon . "Th Umtn1 ln the spring and the setting ol. the convention 11 conductve to th• young at heart," says Van Hoy. a rebust 60 himself. "After you pass 50, you're nol going to get Grandma and bivouac in the woods for three days." Each Eaa~r woe~nd thiR crossroads town of l25, marked by the tihlest dot. on o road map, becomes one of tho largest populatloo c tetitn the 1tate. TEN'l'S p J.fKS SPRING flowera.. a communal splrlt aeWet on the laod and the· bll1a echo with blue1rass muatc . With that comment, Horacio de la Cruz watched as families below Rodriquez Dam were moved to higher ground. Jn the wake or heavy rains the past several weeks, the dam is holding back more waler than at any time since 1941, says De la Cruz, in charge of its operation. An American company built it in 1937 at a cost or $1 million to stop the Tia Juana River for domesllc and irrigation use. At 350 feet, it is one of the highest and the largest earthen dams in Mexico. Mexican soldiers worked last week to move families from squaller homes in the floodplain of the nver valley. A vast tent city has risen on Olay Mesa, which would be out of the way of a flood if tbe dam located 12 mHes east of Tijuana • should break. De La Cruz said about 4,000 ref- ugees were resettled, getting free food and care, by last weekend. Another 5,000 may. have Joined them by next Fri- day. Many were reported unhappy despite the flimsy quality of their homemade houses. Orlando Garcia said the squat- ters, within sight of tourists. were "an eyesore -but yo11 can't fight the government." "l think it would be a real dis· aster if those people were not moved out of that area,•• said De la Cruz in an interview. Speetkr's Death Report Exaggerated HAGERSTOWN, Md . (AP) - Kim Yoder is apparently one ot those prople who will go to any length to get out of a speeding ticket -even having himself declared dead. The 24 year·old Goshen, Ind., man was caught speeding on In· tcrst ate 70 near here and or· dered lo pay a $40 fine or appear 10 court Feb. 10. Although he failed to show up al his hearing, the state's at- torney's office received a letter from Alfredo G1rardo, who iden· llfled himself as Yoder's step- father. "l regret to inform you that my stepson, Kim Yoder. wac; killed in a huntmg accident January Sth," G1rardo said in the letter. He asked that the speeding ticket be dismissed. Investigator Ronald Numaker agreed the case should be dis· missed but only after a death cert1f1cate was produced. A few days later, the state's attorney's offlce received another letter. but Lbis lime from Yoder himself. "A couple or weeks ago, being broke and of .lesser mind. t look the liberty of reporting my death," Yoder wrote. "I know now the seriousness of those ac· t1ons ind am prepared for recon· clllation. ''I nm VU'/ much ali~, thank you. and bopa you accept m7 apoloi;:y," Yoder added. Attarhed to the letter was a check. for $40. Bl1·n1me lt\uslclans are rare, but spirited bandl vle for ttopbi and rm rantJai from $2S to St,000 few the best. OddleT. Train Hite Auto .f \ldglna ba.Md on cat 1orie1 .ucll u accurate tunl.of and "'bo cOOd ll aound." CITY OF INDUSTRY (AP) - o ectrlc lnitromenta •Te eltowed -1DdNd, an no One person •as killed and ef.Ot eleetiic ta on UM 1 • ol the lJ,000. t •mPbllheater Van others sustained ll\!t.iri• ~ Ulay bullt l Je when t.be ur they wer. rid.l.QIJu '--;~..._.__.....__.._ __ ~--~~----------' • WH lt.nat'k by a freilht trafl\, - I ' ,I ~ ~ I Delly~ SUit ........ FIESTA DE LOS GOLONDRINAS PARADE SATURDAY DREW ABOUT 15,000 SPECTATORS Wells Fargo & Co. Supplied Stagecoach For Annual San Ju•n Capl•ttano Event Swallows Come Back San Juan Celebrates -To No One's Surprise One of nature's best-known J>henomena drew crowds this weekend to San Juan Capistrano to see the swallows come back just as legend says they have done every March 19 but one for the past 200 years. And, while the sky was far from darkened with their little bodies. spokesmen for the mis· sion said the swallows did an. deed come ·back to Capistrano Sunday. At least, a few of them were reported The rest are expected to trickle m during the next week or so. The legend of their punctuality (they were late m Fare Cuts Ordered Foi-Anitrak Amtrak riders on the Los Angele8·San Diego route through Orange County will get a break on their round-trip tickets Crom April 30 to June 30. A recent compromise between Amtrak and the California Department of Transportation over proposed rare increases has resulted in a temporary pro- motional discount on the line. which is heavily sub6idized by the state and other local agen- cies. including Los Angeles County. While fares nationwide will in- crease 2.5 percent, San Diego to Los Angeles riders will be able. on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednc~days, to buy a ro)lnd-trip ticket for lhc price o{ a one-way ticket pluJ.$L So. wtule the one-way fare between Los Angeles and Santa Ana will be hiked from $3.10 lo $3.28. on three days a week a rider can travel there and back for $4.28. The fare between Los Angeles and San Diego will go from $9 to $9.25, but the same discount wtll apply. In addition, a second promo- tional fare will extend the pres- ent 20 percent discount on a round-trip ticket Monday through Thursday to include Fridays. This offer also will end Jtme30. CalTrans bas opposed the merall fa.re increases. saytn~ low fares are needed to attract riders, and threatened to cut off. its subsidies unless a com· promlte was reached. The pro. motional fares were agreed on aa an interim measure. 1935, say Mission spokesmen, because of bad weather) bas made the clly into a once-a-year tourist mecca and, while crowds were down somewhat from last year, a festive mood still pre- vailed. The celebration began on Saturday with a parade. Orange County Sberilrs deputies said about 15,000 persons turned out, half the number who attended last year's parade. There were seven arrests, mostly for drunkeMess. a spokesman said. On Sunday, traffic jams forced the closure or the Ortega offramp on the southbound 405 f'reeway five or six llmes. a sheriff's spokesman sald. He estimated that as. many as 7,000 to 10.000 people were in San Juan Capistrano at any one time and tbat the total attendance may bave gone as higb as 50,000 The swallows, whose reported return to Mission San Juan Capistrano every St. Joseph's Day has been the subject of a popular song, "When the Swallows Come Back to Capistrano," usually stay until Oct. 23. TI>en they head back to Argentina, where seasons are the reverse of those in the northern hemisphere Saddlebaek Valley 16 Teenragers Held On Slwpli/ting Rap ~ixteen teen-agers. most of them girls, were arrested for stealing from Saddleback Valley stores over the weekend. accord· ing to a spokesman for the shertcrs south county substation which is gearing up for a surge of Easter vacation shoplifting. Twelve of the youths were ar· rested at stores within the Laguna HUis Mall, said a sheriff's patrol sergeant. Eight of them were girls. Four were arrested al K-Mart in Saddleback Plaza. he added. Three or them were girls. · The sergeant said a deputy will be stationed at the mall to handle the anticipated increase in shoplifting during the week- 1 ong vacation period. YoaL shoplift.en>, be said. ~e detained by security personnel in the larger stores and turned over to deputies for booking. Clothing, jewelry and phono- graph records are tbe items most often taken at Ea11ter time, said the sergeant, who said the. shoplifter's Christmas list usual- ly ls even longer. He said it appears the teen-agers take mostly for themselves at Easler while stealing everything from pipes FiTe Men· Hanged CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -The government banged five Moslem fanatics at dawn Smiday for the kidnap-murder last summer of former cabinet minlster Sheikh Mohamed Zahabi, Egypt's Mid- dle East News Agency reported. lo housewares 1:1s Christmas gifts. During lust Christmas vaca lion, he said 68 teen-agers were arrested for shoplifting Child Dies, .. - 2~jored In Head-on Laura Holman, a two-year-old Fountain Valley girl, died Satur· day night in a bead-on traffic crash oo Interstate 5 qear Coa Unga tbat left her mother and four-year-Old brother in serious condition, officials reported. The mot.her, Victoria Holman. 32, of 16325 Livingstone St .• and her son, Greg, were reported in serious condition today at Valley Medical Center in Fresno with injuries they suffered in the 5:35 p.m. crash, officials said. Funeral services are pending for the young Holman girl who was pronounced dead al 6:15 p.m., authorities said. California Highway Patrol of. ficials said Arrnaodo Gomalez, 23, of BaJtersfii:!ld, was booked on felony dr"nlten driving charges and suspicion of vehlcwar manslaughter in con- nection with the Saturday crash that took the young girl's life. CHP officials asserted that Gonzalez' auto was traveling on the wroog side of the freeway When lbe collision OCCUl'1'ed. ·Alien Policy Assailed · UCI Medical. CenlA?r Flay• Reporting Syst,em • Sinking • in DELAWARE Cl'l'Y, Del. (AP) -A barge exploded and caugbl fire during loading operations at the Getty Oil Co. rettnery he~ today, and police said one Mond!y1 March Z>. 1971 ~rson was killed, another •as ·misei.Da and ius m8Jly as 15 persons were injured. About 25 fire units were called to lbe refinery, just south ol World War ll PUot ServicesSetTuesday For Gen. Quilter Mihtary graveside services will be held Tuesday for Maj. Gen. Charles J. Quilter, USMC- ret., a resident or Emerald Ba,Y who died Saturday or cancer. He was 63 Services will begin at 11 a.m. at Pacific View Memorial ,J>ark in Newport Beach. General Quilter first moved to Laguna Beach in 1957 and was president of the Emerald Bay Community Association from 1970-1972. He was a member of the Parish Council or St Catherine's Church. The University of Rochester, N.Y., graduate earned bis Naval Aviator wings and a commissiOQ . in the Marine Corps in 1937. He served as a fighter pilot rught leader at Midway Island and Guadalcanal during World War II. General Quilter served in Korea and commanded the 3rd Marine Air Wing at the El Toro Marine Air Station from 1966 to 1968. He received some 14 U.S. and foreign personal decora· lions, includlnt the Dis· tinguisbed Service Medal, the Legion of Merit. the Dis- tinguished Flying Cross, and the Bronze Star. Survivors include bis widow. Elizabeth Quilter; sons Christopher M. Quilter of New York City and Patrick H Quilter, Matthew M. Quilter and Charles J. Quilter 11 of Laguna Beach. General Quilter is aiso survived by brothers, Adm. Joseph Quilter..l USN-ret., of Portola Valley; t;apt. Edward S. Quilter, USN-ret., oC Irvine, and Brendan T. Quilter or Michigan; and sisters Patricia Quilter. Elizabeth Quilter and Mary Louise Quilter ot Binghamton. N.Y. and Frances Donovan of Montrose, Penn. Copters Save 33 Fishermen NEW BALTIMORE, Mich. <AP) -The fee fishermen of Anchor Bay are a determined lot. Looking for one final cat.ch, 33 of them ignored rising tem- peratures and high winds Sun- day lo venture out on the ice and wound up stranded on an ice floe. In what bas become a famlliilr chore, Coast Guard helicopters plucked them from the floating ice about a mlle otrsbore in Lake St. Clair. "Something like this happens twice a year," said Lt. j.g. David Zazzali. LAST RfTES SET Maj. Gen. Quitter Niguel Boy Bitten While Petting Seal A Laguna Niguel boy who was petting a harbor seal this weekend was bitten on both legs, an Orange County Harbor Patrol spokesman at Dana Point said today. He aaid be didn't know tbe es· tent of injuries suffered by the boy, Jerry Tucker. Many of the seals have been turning up on CO#l$t beaches and in harbors recenUy, exhausted by storms at ~a. Injured ones are cared for by La gun' Beach lifeguards and then relea.-ed. The spokesman said ~'-torts are under way to transpol\ the seals out of the harbor. He i:ald they are receptive to being \'ed fish but sometimes turn nasty when a hand comes down with no fish in it. DAILY "1L.Ol A2 .. l r a' WUmiJWQn near tlae mouth of the Delaware River, where a two-alarm blaze was reporte4• out of control. • At the refinery, a compa41 apokeswomau said tbe barJe wu reported sinking In the ~ die of a sblpplng channel wtth1j flaming oil slick spreading from' its hull. · .. It's on fire," said tbe spokeswoman, wbo asked not to. be idenllfled ... I can see billowl of black smote. My office is 1~ miles away." The Delaware State Police barracks in N4!!w Castle n.id tbe explosion •occurred about 9:10 a.m. PST. Bel'f8eD 10 and U persons were injured in the accl• dent, they saJd. 4uthorities said the vie~ were being taJten eitber w. Delaw~ Dlvlsion or Sl. Fra!t· cis bospit.ils In WlJ.mJqton. At St. Franc.b, Paul Kine, vice president of the hospital, sale! one person had been brought in from the rellnery with apparenf heart problema. r At Delaware Division, officials said they h.ad receJved no pa· tlents from the explosion, but nw· ported that a state poli~·· helicopter was at the refinery to transport victims. It WU DClt immediately known what ca~ the explosion or what type or fuel the barge wa.a receiving. Authorities said fire and rescue QJ\lt.s from New Castle County were on the · scene. Employment In County At New High T.otal emp&oyment in~ County reached a record! 113.•00 jobs lo Febniary -the, county's U.nemployment rate dipped to 5.2 percent. Aceordi.ng to figures released - today by the State Employment Development Department! <EDD>, total employment rose by 7,900 jobs between January and February to reach the new county employment bllh w.ter mark. A year earlier, total jobs 61ood at 887,500, meaning there was an 8.6 percent gain over the past 12 months. That was rellected in Orange County's S.2 percent unemploy- ment rate, a decline from 6.S percent in Feb}'Uary 1977. . EDD labor analysts last week predicted a coot.inuing rosy pic- ture for the coming few moaths as tourist oriented businesses begin hiring for the aummer season. They al.so said manufactming ·plants moving to Orauge County in the ~t few months are ex- pected to add more jobs to the county's total payroll. 'Three Execat~ 1'EHRAN; Iran (AP) -Three Afebanl workers eonvfcted or murder were executed by bang- ing in a prison today, officials said. navy elk oxford .. l J A.f l:W1. y PILOT Mondly, Mwct\ 20. 1171 . -.. ' ~· 1 Tom~ Marplaine \ .. Gobbl~egook F~ ~~GTON CALIJNG: 'You muat have a certain admiration for one Joseph R. Rogarty, a member of our all· 90werful Federal Communications ConunJaaSoo. Fogar- ty, you &ee, bu a teme ol humor. He can~ jmb at his own bureaucr.acy. • Consider wbe4 the FCC went into session at the capital JUSt the other cn&y, ponderiq oae d the veatat vexations ever vlsited'tlpoo its reiulatory powers. • That hex la called Citizens Band Radio better known acrou the land and apoo our highways ' as CB Radio. The CB radio craze has grown like topsy in the laat few years. It's become so popular that some 1 automoUve manufacturers are even building in the little transmitter· ·· receiven into autos at tbe factory. ENTHUSIASTS OP' CB Radio, however, do have aome communication hurdles to clear. They need to know three lanluales-ttaUO,IMu Flnt ia English. which iso't used mucb on the CB · airwaves. Second la CB slant C'lM. 1ood buddy. Mobile easy. Keep the shipy side up and the dirty aide down.") which is used a Jot. Third, the CBer abould be able to un- derstand the bureaucrat-ese with which the FCC reguta. lions are written. Since the bureaucrats struggle to understand their own lingo. the FCC'• rule5 for Cithen Band radio are almost wllversally Ignored. So that was what the commtsalon was meettne about the other day. Two young FCC employees bad been or- dered to re-write the CB rules ~ plain En1Jlsh. The re. suit.a looked good. THF.SE TWO WOBUBS. for example, took the FCC directions on bow to apply for the CB license and reduced the gross verbiage from 39 lines of gobblede1ook to just nme lines of plain, ordinary wonts. There were also 33 lines of dlrecUoas on just bow to sip a CB license applica- tion. They cut that down to nine lines too. The simpllftcation effort absolutely tbrilled FCC Com· missioner Fogarty. Pushing his toque far into cheek. 1''ogarty enthused· "TIUS ENDEAVOR has proven to be a salutary and laudatorY exercise in emcacioua re-regulation desiped to bring government to a more symbiotic and empbathetic inter·relalionsh1p with its inass democratic con1tit- uency ••• ·• Fogarty meant this was a good re-write job and regular people would understand it. Then he added, "ln a word, this item marks the ascen- dancy of semantic simplicity over obfuscatory verbiaae in· unical to the common weal. I am eralified that this collegial body· tOday ·gives app.robation to the felicitous re1ulatory enterprise concluded herein." WHAT FOGARTY MEANT WU that plain lancuage had won a victory for the people over gobblede1ook and he was glad the commission agreed. I'm elmosteure that's what he aaid. I thlnt. Truck Crash Kills Four Evangelists MONTEAGLE, Term. CAP>-A truck rented in Louisiana by a band of vacationlne evangellatl tnmbled over a 75-foot cllff, kil.liA& lour people and injuring all 18 othen. .. I was Bitting in the paaeenger'1 aide,"" Peter Tbomu, 25, of New Orleans, tl\e 1roup leader. said Sanday nlpt. ••we bit a solt. shoulder. and then &Oft rock. lbere were trees and then that was It. I thought we only fell about two feeL It all happened IO quick." Judy Shelton, spokeswoman at Coffee County Hospital in Manchester, Tenn., said three victims - a woman. a man and babJ bay -were dead on arrtnl. Another 'llVOman tn Mr Ulid '91 was dead on arrival at Warnn CounO Bo8pltal lft MeMtnnvllle, said a hospital apoteswomaD. Identities of victims weret Withheld until relatives _._.. con· tacted. Sgt. Joe Sons of the Gnmdy County Sherif.rs omce saicl tM U.fpot, one-ton U·Baul truck ran Off TCDDellee ~ a two-lane l'O&d, betwe~n Altamont and P91ham oo Old Pelham MoQDtain. .. n happened on • curve,•• &aid sat. Webb ol the m.atnraJ Patrol Denaoerat Plan Tin _Increase • Trim Sought WASHINGTON (AP) -Democn.tl on a coDINlllonal stud)' com-mltte. taid 4oda)' that u.pcoming Social Securit, tu locnu-.lbould be cut by $.13 billion even before the tu boc»t tU• tltect next year. Majority members of the Joint Economlc Committee aa1d in their annual reeort on pr~1ldenUal economic prognms that the Federal Reserve abould ease m0ney supplies to coun- teract growing interest rates. They also called for government spending of at least the $500 bllllon President Carter bu cau.cl for bl bis 1979 budget. BUT MINORITY Republicans on the committee diaa1reed sharply oo mlQor points. They said easing money supplies would not work to lower interest rates but instead might increase them with bel&htened fears of growing inflation. The Republicans agreed, however. that the Social Securi- ty tax increase should be moderated to avoid dispropor- tionate burdens on middle- income families. The Republicans by and large have opposed the Social Security tax lecreases from the start and have joined that with criticism of Carter's proposed income tax cut to off.set its effects. Their minority oplnlon said, "At best, we must expect 1978 and 1979 economic activity to do well in spite of the government and not ·because of it." THE CALL BY Democrats for the $33 billion cut in the Social Security tax increases would shift to general income tu rev- enues the c08t of disability and Medicare benefits, proerams borne by the Social Security system. Such a move could substitute for Carter's proposed $25 blllion income tax cut, the majority mem hen said. Tbe coneressional report comes only ftve days after Houae Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill called for Carter to initiate a plan to rescind part of the upcoming in· Anita Bryant Blames Gays For Failure DECATUR, Ill. CAP> Claiming homoaexuals bave scored a victory. singer Anita Bryant s~ her show business career ls apparently over. Miss Bryant, a former Miss Oklahoma and first runnerup in the 1959 Miss America beauty pageant, appeared Sunday in t.hla central Illinois city ol 90,000 as part of the national .. Revival Flres Crusade," an evangelical group or1allized by the Rev. Cecil Tt)dd of loplln, Mo . She blamed her saggtn1 con· cert. schedule on an unfair na- tional press coupled with what she called a conspiracy by la)' actiTista to torpedo her •inaJng career. "1 believe in bu.man rilbts.'" Min Bryant aaid in a news conrerence before her ap- pearance at a local high school umnuium. ··But 1 don't believe in 1peeial ri&bts for radlcar croups that would take away &be conatltutiooal rights of o&bera ... About 4,000 attended &mday•a puftlrmance. creue. He aaJd failure by tbe White Houle to .f.::'e the cut would faree tbe to take 1tl own iDltiative. 0-NERL AND many others la Congreu aay the public wW not stand for tbe lncreue and that Us d1aeontent will 1bow at the polll tllll November. Con1re11 11 backlnc away from the law that lt pused Just lut December to prop up the finandaJ.bt ~eel 1ystem. The measure ls deslped to raise an addiUon.al $221 bl Won for the program over the next decade. Contlnutnc thelr criticism, minority members called for Congresa to lower tndlvldual in- come tax rates and to review the tax code annually. They also suggested that busineuea be al· lowed to deduct depreciation based oo current equipment cost rather than on the pre-inflation price. the preaent pOlicy. Kicking ·at 66 Ginger Rogers, famed dancer of Hollywood's golden years and Fred Astaire's partner in 10 screen ap- pearances, proves that, at 66, she ~till can do her thing. She tops the bill of a "super·nostalgia" show opening to- day at London's Palladium. Miners Study Contract Need, Not Approval, May Settle Strike B7'neAaodated Preas After scuttll.ng one setUement and ienaring a 1overnment or- der to get back to work, the in- de~ndeoL-mlnded rank and file of the United Mine Workers &m- ion aets its rint. look today at a contract that could finally end their 105-day strike. Local UMW leaders were briefed on the pact at district meetings throughout Appalachia Sunday. TODAY, mE LOCAL leaders began taking the pact lo the mem- bership in meetings at local union halls and civic bulldln11 throughout the coalfields. The meetings are being held through Wednesday, with vot.lni sebecluled Friday. The dJatrlct me.Unga were calmer than when the local leaders were briefed on the last proposal three weeks ago, and many local leaders emerged say- ing they thought tbia pact had a better chance of acceptance by the membership. BUT MANY OF those who were optimistic also said they had reservations about the terms in the pact, and there were some who said they thought it was not acceptable. One commonly-beard com- ment was that the miners can live with this pact. But another was that if miners rat.µy it, it will be primarily because they are broke by now. "If it's ratified, it'll be because of billfolds," said George Thomas, president of Local72Mtnl4bnon, Va. "IF IT'S APPROVED it won't be because it's a aood ' contract, but it'll be ~cause tbe men have been out ao long they feel like they're beating thelt heads against the wall," 8dded Thom as. "The men (ualo• negotiators) in Washlncton bave lost contact with the mm here." George Frampton, president of a 300-member local near l1t- d1 an a, Pa., used almost the same words in predicting narrow ratification. "I think it will be passed because the miners are hurting. not because it's a good coo,• tract," he said. TWO P&OPOSED eontrai:ta b~tween the UMW aod the B1tummous Coal Operato~ As- sociation have already *n re- jected. 1be first never g,at past the union's bargaining ~ouncil • and was not voted oo by the rant and file. Mar. 22ndthru 25th ONLYL ilot; pol;pOYP~i That's pot-pour-ri: a confused collection, a miscellaneous mixture, a hodgepodge. . Piiot Potpourri I• our way of obaervlng INTERNATIONAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINtJ WEEK by extending savings of up to 50 percent. It'• a good time to clNn out and spruce Ufl'. MAR. 22 (Wed.) thru MAR. 25 (SaL) • Have a GARAGE SALE! • Sell your extra PLANTS & G.REENERY! • Get your neighbors together & have your own SWAP MEET! ! ! Spring Brings Flooding Ad• .,.'imltecl to mll09Aaneou1 men:handfM for 1ate ontyT r (No Real Eltate) Wrtte 1 word •actt apK•, minimum 1tze ad Is 3 lines. THERE IS PLENTY OF TIME TO GET IT ALL TOGETHER! 1 l 1'111 In tM H•ndY order blank below -DO IT TODAY!!! I ~Platte River 'Wont' in40 Yean ' . ... 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DAILY PILOT CALIFORNIA Pet Love . . Cost Boy His Life • BARSI'OW <AP) -A fbur.year-old boy's love fbr bi& doe cost him his Ute, and the dog died a:tso in a tragic train ac-. qdent, sberiff's deputies ~rted. Donovan James Armstrong and bis dog had been playing near railroad tracks in Grandview Park near his home in Leawood, a rysidenUal community f4ve miles west of here. WHEN A UNION Pacific locomotive sud- denly came mto view, Donovan's 13-year-old aunt told him t-0 move away from the tracks, sheriff's deputies relat· ed today. The litUe boy heeded his aunt's warning, but noticed his dog was still on the tracks. He ran back to retrieve his pet. DONOVAN WAS struck by the train and dragged 130 feet, satd Sgt. Terry McDonald of the San Bernardino County Sheriffs Depart· menl. Neither the cbtld nor his dog survived. The locomot1ve'~ engineer said after the incidenl Saturday that he saw the youngster about a quarter or a mile away and began applying the brakes, but was unable to stop the train. ManKil/,s Self With Revolver ' ,. ·-DAil Y P&LOT . A~ ;. • Cal Jam II Was · 300,000 Rock F mu Make Hutory ; . ~ ONTARIO (AP) -CalUomia Jam parenUy WU a financial auecess. u will be recorded as one of the Don 'E. Branker, executive\ largest one-day roclt feslivala lo bis· coordinator of the show, estimated 1 tory -and also one of the aafest. u Ptld acJmlaalona will total aboutt most of the estimated 800,000 rock 220.000 al SU.SO each. The att.en· I rans tn altendan<ie left in good health. dance was swelled by gate craabera good health. !ind otben wbo a ttended without pay-t Authorities joined the promoters in 101. • 1 aaylng the festival, which bepn at 8 THEY ll:!aw SUCH roe'-a•·-as'· a.m. Saturday and ended 1S boun ~ a. ...... later at midnight, came off as well aa· Ted Nuaent. Aerosm.ltb, F~er. could be expected. Santana and Heart, alooi with SO • skydlven jumplnf down to the 1 THE MASSIVE CROWJ>. which racetrack in an attempt at a world's 1 lilied the infield of the giant ()n.. record. 1 tario Motor Speedway a nd stretched More than 1.000 eollel• students , more than a mile back from the and 300 policemen provided security , stage, waa orderly. for the event. Of the 23 arrests, dpt No deaths were reported: only 75 were for felon ies ran1in1 from J persons were treated at hospitals for possession of hashish lo st.root-arm , injury or illness. and only 23 persons robbery to battery on a police olficer. t were arrested, according to police Most of the arrests were for public t in this community about 40 miles intoxication. ' east of Lo& Angeles. TWO RAPES WERE reported ~ THE HAPPENING -which before the concert began, but no ar· · cal15ed colossal traffic jams and left resta were made. r behind enough trash to keep clean-up Most of those taken lll sutf ered • llllillil~I crews busy until mid-week -ap-from drug overdoses. authorllles 1 aald. I --~~~~~~~~~~~..;..._~~~~~~~---, AFTERMATH OF CAL JAM II AT ONTARIO MOTOR SPEEDWAY SUNDAY Lone fan, One of Nearly 300,000 in A•Adllnce, Wades Through_ Debris I I I l Repeat in St~kton MEET DIAMONDS-INTERNATIONAL I I Rapist Strikes Again AWARD WINNER DESIGNER HENRY OUNA Y Meet him Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 11:30 to 5:00. when the famed designer present& his &lgned collection of diamond and gold jewelry. His trademark. crisp, clean • i I I STOCKTON (AP> -Sacramento's "east area rapist" has struck for a second time ln Stodrton. police report. Police Lt. Dennis Perry said "We are sure it was the east area rapist. It was exactly the same method of operating be bas used on all the others." Officers say the rapist, who is blamed for 31 attacks m 29 months, entered a home in the Park Woods area through a door w1th a broken lock, awakened a couple in bed, tied uP the man and raped the woman, who is ln her 20s. Man Held in Slafll•9 of Dqutg gorman )ap) -A »year-old North Hollywood man has been booked for investigation or murder in connection with the shooting death of a shenff's de· pu ty at the deputy's live-in Gorman substation. Authorities said that( ) Terry Lynn Zachery was STATE arrested Sunday shortly _ after Deputy Arthur--------- Pelino, 51, was found Man Reid fn Sltootl•fl Death designs with an archltectUral feettng, have won htm a MARIN CITY <AP) -A Marin City man is being career total of eighteen awards In only seven years. ·' held witbout ball for invest.igaUon of murder Fine }ewelry 1 ihln thfe sbootingt.ber in deaelth of.a cit1yastoff1Ncial wbbeo deteallted BU l~OC~S t s a an ection ovem r. po ce 1 said. I George Graham. 27, board chairman or the r Marin City Community Services District.. died W1 lSU I~~ I Sunday morning arter being shot once in the ' stomach with a .22·caliber rifle. 1 Booked ln the cese was Claude Phillips, 32, t also of Marin City. He is the son o/ Frank Phillips, . 1 who lost his chairmanship of the services district. l boar6 to Graham rn a 1977 election. , ~--=-~~~~~~---~~~~~L-~------~~~~~~~~~~------~~~------1 I I i • .. MARTINEZ (AP) -A Foster City man aboard a sailboat which ap- parenUy had run out of gas in Suisun Bay ap- parently shot himsell to death with a pistol he bad been using to signal for belp, authorities :>ald. dead. He bad been shot several times with his own service revolver. - T h e Contra Cos ta County coroner's office Investigated the Sunday incident, identi.fied the viclim as Joel Peters, 34, and ruled the death a suicide P elino. a 19-year veteran of the department and fatbCt" of six children, bad apparently been in the process of booking a man when he was over· powered and his gun was taken from him, said Deputy Jim Borland. State Schoo& Nf% lann. Bill Peters and the owner of the boat, James Pep- pler, of Redwood City, had tied the boat to a buoy and fired a .357 Magnum lo get the at· teotion of a passing boat. whose crew said it would ~ct help. LOS ANGELES <AP) -The California School Hoards Association has voted to oppose the Jarvis- Gann property lax initiative and support the Behr tax relief measure. The statewide organization ratified a board of directors position opposing J arvis-Gann at an In- formational meeting on the initiative Saturday. Peppler said he then went below while Peters waited above. When a Coast Guard cutt('r reached the stricken boat at 10 :30 p.m., crewmen found Peters s lumped over the wheel with a wound in his right t,emple and the revol"er cl a sped m his rt cht hand. San f'ranru..-o Ma~ 28, Dro1D11s SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A 28-year-old San Francisco man, James Peter Poczalskl, has drowned al Ocean Beach despite the efforts of an off.duty U.S. Park Service lifeguard who plunged in'- to the turbulent surf and brought the victim back to ~horc The Park Service said the lifeguard, Robert Kirby, 25, wearing a welswt and carrying a styrofoam board Sunday, paddled out beyond the breakers and brought the nude man back to the beach, where fire department and ambulance crews tried to resuscitate him. Riles' Opponent Vows~ 'Keep Him Off Ballot' SACRAMENTO CAP> -1 A man seeking slate s~"hools c hler Wilson ~ les' office says he will i ervene legally ln an cf· f<t't to keep Riles• name off the June 6 primary e~ction balloL He fs Dave Ustan of s tlborban Carmichael, a~employee of the state D partment or Educa· ti n. Uslan ls one of s en persons seeking to re)>lace Riles in the non· ppan office or state s~erintenden1 ot public itl:StrUctJOC. \JSLAN TOLD The As-s~lated Press Sunday th\t hls backers wlll monitor the courts today: aM fUe a "motion of in· tfU'ventloo tn a mao-1 dlmu1 adlon" Im; m dlatelY after JUies J.a~rrrmlblbls move. a court order placing Riles was negUgent re· R i I es• name on the garding the declaration ballot. or candidacy. USLAN SAID, "If an exception is made for Riles, it means I will be denied equal protection of the laws, and this violates the 14th Amend· meot to the U .S. Constitution." He said his election committee feels that "IF THE RILES group attempts to clrcumvenl Superior Court and go to a higher court, il means they're afraid of a confrontation with the secretary of state's staff and a cer· lain loss,'' laeuid. $10,000 ~ for only $155.26 amonth. Wlether you need $.1,!00 or $25.IXXJ get ft.from the peo- ple ~o Ifni ml· lions. Qmrerc1aJ Credit. tlolthly pay- nllf\t based on a $10,COO~ IOlll. for 1al ~ataiamal ia centage rate rA 14%. Totaf~ S18.fn1.2l. 00 PQNTS. ~PRE­ PA'NENT PENAIJY. We find ways' to help. ~ecretary of State )f~rch Fons Eu said Ftlday that Rlles ap· p~ntl.7 failed to rue a dectaratioo ot can4ldacy •04 therefore can't be COMMrortAL rorn1T :ptacocl oo Lb ballot. u~ "-'~ ILE8 BLAMES 8 CORJ'()~ATION @ , • ureaucratlc •naru. · · Homeowner Loans l~ Ht aald he flied lhe .41oa11oCS6.000endMr111C•U•QCUllllt1ya cl~laraUaft of candidacy. comblnalm ol "81 llld l*IONI llllll*'IY. J'eb. n lD Sacratncn· eo.taM .. • 17011. 17&h Street · • M6-8100 t~o .ut1 voter HI• 1111 Town a CovnbT M. • W'r~ 11 ar•1aence. 1 0nnp • son. n 1 attor'llie1, Co em an ..!. ................ ,, . ..._ 11tJ .. will • k CNl!ll ui:'\-.nee ....... -... .. --·-.... Ii e. • ... .... ~ .... ..,... . . . 1 TAKE HOME SOME FLOWERS FROM THE DA RUE TRUNK SHOW TOMORROW Place your order from the entire collectlon presented by envoy Cell Ross. Informal modeling 11:30 to 3:30 tomorrow at Newport. This vivid floral print, orange/powder blue/rose on navy silken polyester crepe de Chine, 6 to 18. Big top, fuller sans sash, $74. ElastJc waist swing skirt, $7 4. Playdeck BUllOC~5 WllSUIR[ NEWPORT BEACH FASHION lstANO ~ ' . > ~ ~ ( . ~ ' • • ' . - -Orange coast Dally Poto! Editorial p Ofl..e _______ ... M.o·n·d·•.Y .• M.•.rc:·h·20-. ·'97-9-------·R·o·bt:-r.t a..N.:..J.cr.e:.K.f:.~.~b.':.:~.'.~.d.l.tor·T·1~.1.P.:..'.K..:.d.:.~r.1E·d·l·to.r · .... Role of IDf oFmer ~ ot a Proper One ~ Students and faculty at UCI Medical Center have pro- ~sted a county policy that require6 them to be part of a tocess tbat ends with illegal aliens seeking medical care. Ing reported to the U.S. Immigration and Naturaliza- on Service. The student doctors and instructors rightfully argued that placing them in the role of informants violates 'raditional physician-patient relationships. They also pointed out that the reporting policy dis· courages illegal aliens with communicable diseases from seeking medical help. The county has invoked the reporting policy to help recover costs of indigent medical care. To be sure. the proper source for such medical costs should be the federal government that controls immigra· tion policies. Lacking cost recovery from that source. however, the county has no choice but to provide the medical aid in such a way that it doesn't jeopardize the health of those in need of care. A Victi01 of Hiinself Dr. Louis J . Cella Jr., once one of the most powerful figures in Orange County politics and perhaps in all of California, has copped a plea, as they say in the argot of the courtroom. Dr. Cella. facing trial in San Diego on Orange County embezzlement charges, pleaded guilty to 10 of the 1Z7 counts placed against him in the indictment. He will pay a $50,000 fine and face up to six years in prison. Earlier, the man who had been considered the kmgmaker and Mr. Big of our politir1l scene had been found gwlty in federal court on 22 charges involving tax evasion and fraud The Cella saga seems to be a melancholy story as it now moves full circle Here is a man who was a respected physician; a healer, a builder of hospitals. He became enamored of the political arena. He exulted in the maneuvers of the smoke-filled back rooms where politicians were made or destroyed. He lusted for that kind of power. The more power he gained, the more he wanted. And therefore, according to the judgments of both slate and federal courts, he unlawfully procured the money he needed to pursue that dream of exerting ever· increasing polil1cal muscle in wider ranging circles. Once a~ain the ancient axiom was proved: All power <:orrupts and absolute power corrupts absolutely. One might hope that Dr. Cella may serve his sen· tcnce and return to the role he once held as a productive member of our society and a healer of the sick. May he make that return perhaps a sadder but wiser man. Or Cella isn't the first political figure in Orange County to have fallen from grace in the pursuit of money .ind power. He probably won't be the last. This 1::-true because far too many political power· -.,eekcr::. have in::.atiable appetites. They ignore the clear ..,,~nab of h1~tor) even in the recent past. Injustice Is Blind A dubious award of merit should go to the Orange County Transit District for clearing the air over an afrtic· lion kno'W'Tl as bhndnl'SS. OCTD's district officials have told 82·year-old Gustave Volle of Costa Mesa that he really isn't disabled al all. Mr. Volle is 90 percent blind, but that's no reason why he shouldn't use his cane to walk two miles to catch a 6 a.m. bus to Long Beach, according to OCTD. He'd like to catch a ride on OCTD's free Dial·A·Lift buses that are designed to provide curb-to-curb service. And all he wants is a ride to the regular bus stop. However. hard-nosed district policy states that Dial· A·L1ft service is only for those unable to board a regular bus. Blindness simply won't do. If blindness doesn't qualify as a disability, then there is nothing save age that is blocking Mr. Volle from becoming an OCTD driver. He already sees clearly enough to know when an in- JUslice exists. • Op1n1ons expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment is 1nv1ted Address The Daily Pilot, p O Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (71'4) 642·4321 . Boyd I Muggers ByL.M. BOYD What do strongarm rob· be rs, otherwise known as muggers, have in common? Mostly, each owns only one coat and one pair of shoes. Each may have more than one shirt and more than one pair or pants. But policemen or lencthy experience say the one· coal·one-pair·or-flhoes thing is characteristic of almost all or them. The fact that a man shows up in the same neighborhood lhree days tn a row In Lbe same coat and shoes doesn't mean he's a strong arm robber, clearly. But beat lawmen take note oC ll, even ao. Jtenl No. 624C Sn our Love Dear Gloomy Gus Wb lt ppened to tho ~ lbarlapT J &Wt· ed ,aftnl ,them before lM bOllden iot them .all nd now l ban abt oeboxa full. x.x. and War man's "Women, Miscellaneous" file is a quotation by an anonymous cynic: "If a woman's first love is a Dane who beats her and her second an enatneer who cheats her, bt •ssuted her third will be ' Dani.ah engineer.'' In lbe linio al ;a. 1tandup comic, an a~~ nee tb\11· ly reports that )US Wife Lt socially adibltlous; ·~en we moved OU hen, It Wll Goat Hill. N~ lt'• AJ"Wara Height.s.0 Jack Anderson Refugees Wait for Open Gate WASHINGTON -"Give me your tlred, your poor, yow-bud· died masses yearning, to btealhe free," proclaims the lady who stands, with t.orcb lhrusl proudly skvward, on Liberty Island in New York harbor. And they have come by the thousand¥. Jews from Hltler':s Germany; Hungarian Freedom Fighters who fought Russian tanks in Budapest; Cubans who opposed Castro. Now, the nation's willingness to open its arms to the world's homeless is about to be tested again. At this moment, the Carter administration is trying lo hammer out a comprehensive policy on refugees. But the president's advisers are hung up over what to do about the thousands or refugees who have fled Indochina since the com· munists took over Laos, Viet· nam and Cambodia. THE UNITED STATES has already approved, on an emergency basis, the adm1ss1on of 172,000 Indochinese refugees into this country since Saigon fell in April, 1975. But thousands upon thousands more are crammed into squalid camps in Thailand. Malaysia and elsewhere. . Each month, an estimated 1,500 "boat people" flee by sea from Indochina to join the 100,000 "land people" w~o h"ave already escaped. Their only route out or lhe limbo in which they are trapped appears to be emigration to other nations. But no country has been willing to step forward and accept them. In preparation for testimony before Congress, the Immigra- tion and Naturalization Service recently sent investigator Michael Harpold to Southeast Asia on a fact.finding mission. He has compiled a compelling eye-witness account of the trials the "boat people" have un· dergone in their flights to freedom HARPOLD and his boss. INS Com missioner Leonel Castillo. told our reporter Doug Southerland they have been waiting since Jan. 24 to make public the account. Meanwhile, Charles McCabe we have obl&lned °' copy of the document. · In Songkla, Thailand, Harpold spoke to a group of Vietnamese refugeea who had fled In a 34· foot fishing boat. .. Aboard it were 13 men, five women and 16 children," wrote the in· vestigator. "Most were sick because they had been reduced to drinking sea water. Many of the children, in particular, were iU. Tbe boat's engine was not working. They had only 20 kilos or rice lert, about enough for one day." Tbe night before they arrived in Thailand, t.he refugees were intercepted by Thai pirates who robbed them or watches and Jewelry. Had they been turned away from Thailand, the re· fugees said, they had intended to sail on to Australia, some 3,000 nautical mlles away Three refugee boats which arrived at Trengenu, Malaysia, Harpold fotmd, were told to ride ot anchor at the mouth of a nearby river. "During the night, a storm came up and one of the boats broke anchor and capsized. There were 21 re· fugees aboard. Fifteen of them drowned and only six were itble to swim to shore. We found that drownings and piracy are the most frequent hazards the boat people face." While in Singapore, Harpold beard of a boat carrymg 27 Viet· namese refugees which had been rescued by a tanker. Ht! hopped a ride with a pirate and sped to the location, about 120 m Iles east of the Vietnamese coast. "We found t.he llaltan crew joyfully feeding spaghetti lo the 13 children, four adult females and 10 male~." reported Harpold. "Onglnall), they had planned that only the one family group or 12 would go, but 1:; other neighbor~ who knew about the plot simply came along. . "Using a compass, the same as used by our foot soldiers in World War II, and 6 political map showing only Vietnam. the~ set a course and headed out for ·any country out of Viel nam. " ON 111EIR second night out. the refugees ran into a severe storm, and their boat began tak ing on water When the engine sputtered to a stop. they hoisted an SOS flag Three ships ap proached them . took a close look. then simply sailed awa> When they were fLnally picked up, thty were 450 nautical males form the Philippines and had only three bags of race left Wrote Harpold in awed ad mirat1on "Their spirit, their will was unconquerdhle " Near the Cambodian border, Harpold found a five-acre refugee camp with 1.055 inhabi- tants. The only well 1n the c:imp had run dry, and the refugees were forced to use their own meager savings to purcha:-;e water and food from nearhv \'llla~ers Even under these ad- ' erse cond1t1ons. thl' 1"1S 1n 'est1gator found the <.·.imp C'll•Jn and the 1nhab1tants eag.-r t!l 11r gansze their new hves The escapees fro m com mun1sm, and the thousand<o H~t to come. Harpold concluded. cire truly racing a "life and decith situation " And their ultimate fate, he wrote. JS in the hands o[ the Un 1 t e <I St ates If l h 1· American pt•oplc op<.•n thl'1r arms to th<.'M' homclc:-;s fug1t1\ <.•o.; from om>n•ss1on. other goq·rn ments would probahl y cooperate "WE SHOULD adopt and an· nounee as policy." he urged. "our w1lhngness lo accept and resettle refugees rescued by vessels at sea and those who ar- rive by boat on the shores nf those countries bordering the South Chma Sea. Only by doing so can we ensure that masters or com merc1al vessels and the go,. ernments of Malaysia. Thailand and Singapore wall treat the boal people humanely.·· Footnote. Only four Immigra t10n and Naturalizallon Serv1ct officers have been assigned t<. the vast Indonesian archipelagc to deal with the swelling refugee problem The Gay Life • m Bali: There Isn't Any .. Lord knows, I'm not the one to give a hoot about what people do with thelr bodies. They can be homosexual. or lesbian or neuter or old hetero. What is get· ting to me ls when they become boringly homosexual. "I just can't stand the noise the homosexuals make. On the radio, In the press, on the tube. The noise is terri· ble in San Francisco. J t 's gelling almost as bad in other cities in the coun- l r y. Isn't there any way you can get away from it all?" Thus Frankie, a young fellow I tnow around North Beach. .. HA VE YOU thought about Ball?" J asked. A few days later I 1ave him a piece t had read in tbe British weekly Spectator. It described a little-known peculiarity in the sex life of the Balinese, wbo llve on an island of Indonesia, east o( Java. The aut.bOr. Max Harris, ap- Art Hopp«' parenUy has lived some ten years on the island. He says the 21~ million people there have never heard of or even bothered t.o invent homosexuality. There is no word for il in the Balinese language. THE BALINESE, he says, have few observable hangups about sex. and yet their culture places only a ''very moderate" empbaiiS on it Sex is .. a prcoc· cupation less demanding than gamelan music, legong dancing, funeral fesli v1lles, offerings to the rice goddess. and cock fight· ing. Sexuality is viewed as a natural appetite, and somewhat comic at that. Their sexual tolerance 1s so great that it is clear there would be no social or moral objection lo homosexuality if the idea had occurred to anyone. But it hasn't. "Fort.tie cruising European or Japanese homosexual Bali is a sort of special hell. The m06t physically beautiful people on earth. and not one of them wilb a clue about the codes and signals or homosexual freem81'10nry." How can Harris support this claim, since it is notoriously d1f· ficult in logi c to prove a negative? It is impossible, he says, to prove that homosexuah· ty does not exist. but on balance he has found it more difficult to find evidence that it DOES exist The only really reliable field investigators among the Balinese, going back to the days of the Dutch occupation. are a Catholic order called the Society of the Divine Word. He has talked to old men 10 this order. and they have never known of homosexuality Father Anibal Oprandi, an Argentinian worker-priest with 13 years of close intimacy with villagers all over the island, has round that homosexuality is not suppressed; it is ~usl not com· prehended. Other priests say the same thing. EDUCATED Japanese say the ' Balinese sometimes engage 10 sexual acts with homosexual Europeans because they think It courteous to indulge the sexual eccentricities or outsiders; but among themselves. never Tbe author implies that the absence of homosexuality 1s re· lated to the way the Balinese children arc brought up "Afll'r ten years," he says. "l have yC't to s<'e my hrsl l'ry1ng l'h1ld an Bah." Children are brought up m an extC'ndt.'<i famth ' Their welfare IS the Shared respons1b1ht~ Of all lav1n~ within the sometimes v1•1 ~· lar~<' famtl} compounds . Children are nevt'r struck or otherwis<' 1IHr£'JtC'd They never d(•velop those dt•p<'nrtencv need~ which man' doc tors Lhtnk are oJL the root of homost•xuaht). THERE IS even an tndepen· 1lence ~aml' playPd with the l'htld "The infant 1s called to the mother, and on respondin~ the mother teasingly re1ecls the child The game 1s played re petit1v<'ly. The purpose of the game is quite clear Mother is mother, but not an object for de· pendency fixations " This game has beC'n n•1l0rled, with some puz1lcment, by Margaret Mead. Whatever the cause, there 1s no phys1c<1l understanding of homosexuality 1n the island-. And the last lime I saw Frank1f' he was takans: passport photos Here's )7 our Sign -Take It and Run Y1rn kno"' that rl1g1tal watch you've had ,nur eye on at Pro<.•kmeyer s, but thouJ?hl you couldn't afford" \\t•ll. you only go this way but once. Steal 1l. E°t'er:J'ODO NYI the times are ~ome wild opportunity. Fling chan1ln&. So I've created a new. away your mother's. column called, ••The Looking O u t f o r ~-GembtJ (May 21..June 20): All Number One _ ' work aod no play maka Gemini p \ a dull boy. Have tun. Go to the 0 w • r ~ beach. Jllnd a VT-pound w-·'-11-1 Horoscope tor ~· G e t t l n c ~ nnd kick sand 1n hls tace. Be What's Yours, · careful not to returo to tho J act.•• A same beach 30 days lat.er, · 1 a m p t Cancer (June 21.July 22): follow•: Encourage your wife to ~onve:rt A r a • • past successes and let.eot re- Of a rcb 21· KourcN into rHey clilll. Alao Aprll lt): Your first loyalty is to encourare hef t.o keep an eye th• man 'Who pays your aaJa.ry. peeled fof tht vice squad. Th.la ii PAtablilb a reputaUon for ree-also a aood d~ to che on yow- t.ltudo, doPeDdabWt.y and Ol*t: income taxea. neuwltbJOW'bosa.Snltch. Leo (July 23-Autult 22): Wateb )'O'.ll'. lan,uece In tramc, THIW (April JO.May 20'): This Leo. Vttbal oblcenlty Indicates ume of year, J'O\Ubould emPa~ 1 1 a ck of Im a1 t n a tlon. exLrem PtUd ce 11ld ftOt Rem mber: one 1etture \1 away r1 enUre n t e1a Oii wor)h a thou!land four-letter ...... words. Now's lbe time to e mbark on a corporate prof'at &bartne plan. Embeule. Vlr10 (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) : Don't squander your money on fruit· leaa pro,tect.t that won't help you cet ahead financially. Tell the Unltecl Crusade to shove It. Libra <Sept. 23·0ct. 22l · Stop feelln1 raillY and procrasllnut tna. It.'1 hlah time you <'ltanf"<l up tbe cluttA!r around t.heo houl\e Md paeked Granny off to the old folb boroo. Se•rpfe (Oct. 23-NOY. 21): This wlll be u exc llent week to pause ln the burly-burty or your dally rW:ndl. alt back. and count )'Our bl-ln . Then count your ntiabbor'1. U more than you, co .~ (Nov. 22·~. Zl): t C•prlrom <Dec. 22 Jan. l9l: Children n<X'd patience, love and underst<1nding. Send them lo yt>\1r mothc>r 's. You can l<X1k forward to a ~reat !'iummf'r vacation If you !)Ian ahead and '!tart stl't1hnJ? $2 SO a day now from pf'lt)' ca.'>h Aquariul' <Jan 20 Feb. 18) • Thi' may be the day that Mr Rhrht e<>mc"" ;ilona So tell your hushnnd you're coin~ to thc- movlf'' PlacH CFeb. 19-Marcb 20): Never foraet that thera are timta when you should ov~rlook tbe f aulu ot olhera. sucb as Ythen thf' ~·s wtfe quesUom h~ performance ln bed. ' .... I CALIFORNIA Mpndlly, March 20, 1978 Sun Never Sets on Sunset Boulevard. By HUGH A. MVLUGAN A~ ~161 C:.,.t I I HOLLYWOOD ~ Maybe it's just a8 well F Scot.l Fitzgerald never eot around to fm1sh10g "The Last Tycoon." The novel was only half finished when Fitzgerald died of a heart attack m 1940 here in Hollywood, where he labored as a scriptwnter, but the whole idea was at least three decades pre· mature. THE HOLLYWOOD TYCOON IS still with us, even if the big movie lots are passing fa5ter than the bison. the double feature, the dollar bottle of muacatel and other endangered species. Movie moguls can be seen strutting almost 'every afternoon around the pool at the Beverly Hilla Hotel, the pink and green stue<:o zoo complex that has been a meeting place for moguls and moguls~·tbe-make since the gilded age of Pola Negri, Harold Lloyd and Mary Pickford. Unlike Darryl Zanuck, a local player who graduated to mogul status and gave the hotel bar its nickname, "The Polo Lounge," modern moguls do not affect megaphones, cavalry boots and jodhpurs, and loud sports jackets garnished with a paisley cravat, while engaged in the ritual mogul strut around the pool. ZANUCK Today's tycoon is apt to be arrayed in nothmg more than a tiny French male monokini, like a Bull Durham sack without the lag, and a pair of refleeting sunglasses that mirror the world around him but give no clue to his monumental mnermost thoughts. Accepted mogul habadashcry also is an Olympic-style warm up suit with a tennis racket tucked under one arm and sev{."Tal scripts under the other. WHEN NOT STRU1TING, YOUR authentic mogul is usually upright on a poolside chaise- lounge talking into a plug in telephone, while a gold~n goddess of a starlet, tanned deeper than Zanuck's saddle pommel, 1s recumbent nearby in a hand crocheted stnn~ bik1m that Wtusller's mother could have whipped up at her first sitting. roaming packs of tourists, who sometimes are treated toa wbole treatm~nL A treatment is where a story line stand.a when it's out of the idea stage_ but oot quite into the script stage, whicb usually means the apociaor or the producer hasn't got wind ol it yeL ••nE DESIGNS RACING CAllS for 1'is boyhood pal, a Grand Prix driver," ooe mogul in a brushed denlm athletic supporter-type swimauit c~ ~· J was shouting out a treat-~ 4'- ment. "But he's having an~w affair with the driver's · --- wife, and when tbe car crashes and the guy geta killed, they both feel awt\.tl. Did hiB de6ign subconsciously cause the crash? Tbey bot.b drive up to Florence, wha'e the car burned up, hell for rubber. ~klessly UlrOalh the Alps -: is Florence near the Alps? The desl,per goes for a ndo 10 a bot air ballooo; which symbolizes his f1'eeiDg himself from guilt and the whole speed scene, but the wife won't go along becausesbetnowsshecannever free herself from the memory ••• it's beautiful. The . ... • • ... • .. Manny " a mogul was heard shouting into his • phone the other day, 1n ca~e those 10 the outlying • bungalows didn't reah1.e he was a true blue mogul, · • "'Have you seen the mock-ups ? They're fantastic. ,. The boys have come up with a gem of a Victorian • house, all· gingerbread and acres of porch, that • ~r.rmr"'" just screams Booth Tarkington and Middle • America or my name isn't Gary Glutz. Only it r.t . something's got lo be done about those power • 'fl~~~ cables commg in from the ::.trect. Can you get on to • u.:. ... c...i·.....,.,.._ the lighting company?" • HERB • ANOTHER REMAKE OF .. THE :FRIEDLA~DER! ISMAKJNG • magnificent Ambcrsons"? No, farther • GREATDEALS • eavesdroppmg revealed, a 56-second laxative com· • • ~~~~~\~~tp?::e~~r~~:~~ n:::.~a~ ~o!~ : FREE • the world's great consumer of plumbing fixtures. ; 50 GALS ! As the busy noon hour approaches, moguls at • o•· GAS • poolside mBJlage to get themselves paged on tbe • ... ~ .............. ..,_, ............. . public address system every 20 minutes so they :it-or 011. ('llA:\GES • can shal'C f urtber telephone cotNersations with tbc • '" ·-•-4.., ~ r~ •• • ALAMEDA 1526 Webster Strttt ALBANY 1377 Solano Avenue: APT OS 7827 Soqud Drive BANNING tll8 \\: Ramsey St. coUete crowd will blubber up a i;torm soggier tban 'LoTe Stt)ry' •.. " At eveoUde, the moguls can be seen arrayed alone the walls ol the Polo Lounge or at tb6 centet tables in Cha.sens, always in lbe company o{ toothsome starving starlets. Instead of telephone talk. there is the cheerful banter of moguls SW'1P' pin1 yarm of future succ~saes and former wive& and apin-offa yet to come. uSHE CAUGHT ME WHEN MY manic de· tenses were down," lamented a woebegone mogul whose long flowing silver locks were done up in a bun. •'Who'd you get to direct that suds.free de· tereeot thing'?" asked a toupeed tycoon whose bucbkin shirt lacked buttons dQwn to his band beaded cumberbund. ••Andre" replied a Pancho-Villa-type in double 1 knits and a furlong of fine Havana cigar. .. Andre? Oh. Well, be'a the best in the world at ~ bis type ol thing. I didn't realize his type of th.mg was being done anymore." (NOW THAT'S A CAPITAL IDEA!) INDIO PCENTE lllLLS 81-790 H1gh\\JY 111 ~q Puente Hill-. '.\IJ!I LAJOLLA SHORl~S RA~CHOPARK :!151 Avtnida dc: la PLn 1 JlllHll \\'. P11.·•1 Bh I LAVERNE 1t \\t"-tm~ .. t 1487 Footh1ll lllvJ. RESED.\ (La Yetne Shopping Ctlll( I ,I "loll Sherm m \\.1v LANCASTER RlCHMO~D 43535 N. 10th&.\\: lfil+ :VlarDnnalJ l\vu1uc '\ BELMONT 1001 Alameda de las ¥ulgas LONG BEACH R0\\1..A!'JD HEIGi-ITS Jto ••fo•a ••tw-1-ur. -tr • e HONDA e • Newport Chmnber Surveys Members As part of a new emphasis on local and state governmental affairs, the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce has launched a monthly series of surveys of its 1,500 members. The first survey was sent to chamber mem- bers last week, askmg comments on four issues - a building moratortum in Newport Beach, comple· tioo o{ arterial highways planned for the Harbor Area, the Jarvis-Gann initiative and expansion of the Orange County Airport. DAN ROGERS, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR of the chamber, said the surveys will cover topics that chamber directors have taken a position on or which are planning a position. "We want to find out if the membership agrees with the board's position. If we find they don't, then the board will have another look at those topics," be said. TBEStJB.VEYSWERERECOMMBNDEDby the board's Governmental which recently re- organized into six subcommittees to study categories of topics 'find recommend positions oC s upport or opposition tor the chambeT direct.ors. The subcommittees cover land use, labor and employmen, stale and local taxation, campaign and election reform. environment and energy, and health and medicine. • IJ!~llrt<llllh"" -ti * ~, n n Ylr>tn11Mttt • •nf •* * * * * * * * * * * ·: • MG-TRIUMPH -tr • e JAGUAR e • • • ., FIAT·LANCIA • :it m.tr!r~.,~:;z,::.::a1·~m -tr .******·* *****'tr • e TOYOTA e • Jt tlll!IGn .. nGfW\flllvL -ti • ,,.,...,c,,,..~ WMM -tr •*********** .. * :\TOTORH0!'1E -tc • S.\LES & RENTALS• :. RESERVE NOW : • 5.17·7777 Ext. 500 ii •* * * • * • * • * • * .., • e LEASING e • Jt-All•-........ ·~ ... Jt FwA_._._,..,..... 537. 1111 Ext. 600 -tc ···•*********• To Sub1cribe To YOUR Community Newspaper CALL 642-4321 DAILY PILOT Couples' Workshop Scheduled ht S .. pl11 • T~ fWt •::::: ~ •••• • ...... Dot. C.tl ' PARAKEETS ..,. '"" ... ::~·s799 •SU9C ... (Clainnont Village Shopping Center) BRENTWOOD 11911 Wilshire Blvd. CANYON COUNTRY 19100 W. Soledad Can~ Road CHATSWORTH 10224 ~ason Ave. at Devonshire CHICO JS Main at First COVINA 1350 N. Azusa Ave. OOWNEY 8764 E. FirtStooe Blvd. at~'OOCI ELCAJ.ON J96N.~ ENCINO 15840 Ventura Blvd. at Gloria ESCONDIOO 612 N. &condido Blvd. (Esoondido Square) FBLTON 626S Highway 9 FULLEKI'ON 1107 ~ ffarbor Blvd. Gl.ENDALB 436 \~ C.Olorado St. GOLETA 5880 Calle Rm GRANADA HD JS 17017 Devoashire St. HEMEr (Opening Scfoo) HBRMOSA BEACH SI Pier Ave. at Hermosa HOLLYWOOD 937 ?';. \ \C:9ttm JM. 454 Pacific Ave. at ~lh l'i~47 F. (, l11na H l. LOSANGELEg SALINAS 800 Wibhire Blvd at Flm\t'r 480 ~-'.\l.un O.,trn:t MARTINEZ SAN CLEME~TE 901 Main Stm:t c111 S. l'.l l amino HtJl MIRALOMA (Alpha Beta :,hopping Cc.:ntcr) 699 Portola Dr. SAN DIEGO OAK.LAND o U S Yz El Cajon Blvd. 2250 Broadway (Campus Shopping Ct'ntl'r) NEWPORT BEACH Uni~ry ·fownc Center"' 120 Newport Center Dr. (Optning Soon) Suite 138 SAN FRAl\CISCO NORTH HOLLYWOOn 239 Grant Ave. 5077 LankeMim Blvd. SANJOSE NORTH ::!8311 Alum R .... k rt\L·. LONG BEACH 1378 Blossorn H11-l Road 5901 Atlantic Aw. 285 S. First Stm:t ORCUIT 3510 Leigh Avenue at Camdem 1157 K Clark AVl. 623~ Santa Tere;a Blvd. at GJttk (Oak Knolls Shopping l cntcr) OXNARD 1304 Sarat1~ Ave. at Payne 560 S. ASt. 6009 Snell Ave. at Santa 1C~1 .. PACIFICA SAN LORENZO 482 Manor Plaza 429 PaseoGrande PACO IMA/ARLETA SANMARGOS 9100 \\bodman Ave. j ' :ws S. Rancho &inra Fe Rd. at Nordhoff' SAN MATEO P~VBROOS 1820 S. Grant St. F...sTATES SANTAANA IO Malag.a Cove Plaza 1200 \\: 17th St PARADISE 1444S. :vtain St 6930Skyway SANI'ACLARA PORTER RANCH 2500 Prunaid~ Ave. 19346 Rinaldi SANTA FR SPRINGS POWAY 13230 F .. Telegraph Rd. 13616 P<1"ilY Rd. {On the.Scars parking lot) SAVINGS A Capital IdeL DAILY PU.OT A 1 Olivia Newton· John, along with Helen Reddy, has cancelled her concert tours of the Orient in protest of recent dolphin .killings JJl Japan. SANTAMARIA 12 5 \ '.: c yprt:.'S St. SARATOGA • r • 12?~8 ~ratog.1 -5unmvalt: RJ. { -\rgonaut ~hoppi ng Center) SEASIDE 1516 Canyon Del Rey SHERMAN OAKS 141 JO RM:rside Dt at Hu.dtine SUNNYVALE I W \ S. '.\lary Ave. 1 lk An7.a Center) TEMPLE CITY 'h1J! b s Jimas Dc TUSTIN l.H52 Newport Ave. UNION CITY 1113 Union Square Mall VANNUYS • f17SO Van NuysBJvd. :1t Vanowen VENTURA 'J4 32 Telcphonc Rd. VISTA 2411 \ \: Broadw:1y (Bmad way V1~ta Nlopping Center) \VEST COVINA 1036 \\:Covina Parkway\\~ WEST HOLLYWOOD 87311 Sun~d Blvd. WESTCHESTER 88011 S. Sopqlveda Blvd. at La Tijera WESTLAKE 974 \\'esdake Blvd. WESTMINSTER/ J IUNTINGTON BEACH Edwards St at Bolsa Av.:. WOODl.AND HILLS 620.l Tofmlg:t C~n Blvd. at Ery.in YUBACilY 1110s Stiffortl w~y YUCCA VALLEY 56 71 I 'I\\'t.lltyninc P.Ums Highw.iy -, . ' • \ j j I -AB DAIL 'Y PILOT • Mondey, M.-eh 20, 1911 NATIONAL I CALIFORNIA I OBITUARIES ·QUEENIE By Phil ·lnterland i ( . . . , I" .. Sails Set on New Races· Competition Designed for Inexperienced NEWPORT, R.I. CAP> -Tall ships with square-rigged sails and wooden hulls will race up the Atlantic Coast from Chesapeake Bay to lJoston and • from Hawaii to BrlUsh Columbia this summer, the American Sail Training Association has an· · nounced. The association, based in Newport, has scheduled races from Baltimore to Norfolk, Vi'.., and on up the cout to Newport and Boston in J une and July. . through yacbl clubs, sallln1 magazines, their high schools and colleees or youth groups such as the Boy Scouts, she said. Some get high school or college credit for their work. "We won't know until the end of June exactly who is comtoe," Ms. Fuhr said. "But we aent out dozens of invitations, including six to South America and two to Jap~." · The dates for the East Coast races are: Baltimore to Norfolk, June 20; Norfolk to Newport, June 25; Cape Cod Canal to Boston, JuJy 2. festivals will be scbeduJed between the r aces. The West Coast races will beCin with a 2,300-mile trek from Honolulu to Victoria, B.C., start- ing June 24. On July 24, the ships will "cruise in company" from Victoria to Vancouver. The second race will be J uly 29 from Vancouver to Seattle, Wash. Another c r uise is scheduled Aug. s from SeatUe to Swift Shore Bank, B.C. A SMALL DUSINESS b9cous. unoll buslness.s n.~ professlonolty produced ~1$1ng Of on offordobl• prk@. Con I "-lpyoursmol busNs.s1GMtrneocolondlef's5ff. NONrolly, fh«•s no obl19or1on. (714) 842-9032 T H E BOATS IN the East Coast race will be Class B vessels -sailboats over 30 feet long -but half a doien brigan- tines and barkentines will sail ' ___ 3,._~-~---..;.:._._,.,,;_'_ .. _. _ .. _~_,•;_'';.."'..:;'·;_'~~--.:..;._·..;·...,.,;..,;.;· "'~·;,;,;.....,;;;..J along in company. B EGATI'AS AND HARBOR The ships will race 700 miles Crom Swift Shore Bank to San Francisco Aug. 6 and fr om San Fr anc1sco 360 miles to Long Beach on Aug. 15. ! bill P1.!11on L---------------·--J . The association also ts or- "I find fifty.five easy lo handle on the way to work but ganiiing races from Honolulu to awfully Lough on the way home"' ' British Columbia and down the · · Pacific Coast to Southern 'DeathS Elsewhere Cahforma The West Coast races will include Clasi; A -large, na- tion ally owned ships -and Class B vessels. Between 40 and NORWALK, Conn. (AP) -Faith Baldwin. 84, who published the first of more than 60 novels in 1921 and never Beotia Notice• WAOI! MARV LOOISE WADE, ruloenl or CoU• Mu<1, c... Po~d aw• y on Mercto. t9, 1978 ~vtWd b'( •-'°"' Don D. W-111 -J•,,,.s 0 . W•Of!, d•UV"1•r """ S. w..,. .,,., grend-d•uvto.tor AM• L.aur• W~e. •II or Co\IA Mew, Col, mot~r CIA"' D H.tt• ot F IO<"lda, bralhotr "'°"'"' 0 Hat• Of N•w York, "sttr Ouhtlne Daty of Norlll Carolln" Memoroat funeul Man wolf i... on WHl~~'f Marcll n , 108 at 4 )0 P,M el St. JoHto.lm Call'IOllC Church. flt lieu ot 1"'-" ~ trlDullonl ma., ff m a de to Ill• Amerlcen Ce,.cer Society, Bellr ll•r~ron c.a.i.. ~ I'.,.,.,. H.,.,... cllr•Clo~. OUILTl lt MAJOR GENERAL CHARLES J. QUILTER, USMC l'ellred, retldent of E mrreld Bey, Gt. Pa.-away on M•rc I\ 18, tf1'. 5urv1....c1 by Illa wlf• E 111abeth, 4 aons, O..r1es J. 11 of L .. oun• 8HCll, a.a • °'' l\IOl)ller M . of l'lht YOik , ...... olnct Petric!< H. And M•ltl'lew M ol u9un• 8Htll, C•. 1 to.ru Drotlln~. Admlr•I Joupll Oullter, U~N •~llr~d, ol Portola Vall•1, C• , Capl•on Edw•rd S. Oulll•r. USN r•tlr4'd, of lr•lne, (•, and Urend ... T. OUIH•r Of Mic to.l(jdn, to ur slsten. Patricia Oulller, El11obetto. OUlllftr end M•ry LOUl\e Oullter Of 81~mton, New YMk And Franco ~llfl Of Monlrow, ,..,,. MVl•anla. MllltMY gr-side ~C .. "''" be l"oeld ., It 00 A.M. °" ,~., Merell Jt, 1t1• al Paclllc Vl•w M•mO<"l•I Pm ..._, 11941(11, c-. Pa<llK Vl-Mo!"lowrydl~~ KU I Ha lt EDITH R. ICUENCER. l"Hldenl of Nt wp0rt 8Mcll, CA Peued .... ., on M '"'°' II. t•78, llOffl Sf9tembtr 2•. Ill on COIOw•I~, M1cll19Aft. Survlwd -. .; 50 tall ships are expected to participate in the races in June, July and August, the association said. stopped writing. died Saturday at her home after a 17-month·long ill· ness. With such books as "Office Wife," "District Nurse." "Honor Bound .. and "Rich Girl, Poor Girl," she reached the peak of her success in the 1930s. OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - !'label L. Criss, 96, co· founder of the Mutual of Omaha insurance com- pany, died Sunday. HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Stage and screen ac- tress Kathryn Glvney, 81, who appeared in such films as "Guys and Dolls" and "Three Coins in a Fountain" and in the stage productions of "This Too Shall Pass" and "Lost Horizon," dted Thursday. SAN DIEGO <AP) - Theodore P. Hall, 79, an engineer and aircraft developer whose "Hall F lying Machine" was destroyed by fire ~ent· ly in the San Diego Aero- Space Museum, died at home Friday. He was c h ief development engineer for Consolidat- ed Vultee Aircraft Co. from 1935 to 1948. THE RACES ARE deslgned to teach young people to sail. Tlle t raining association's r egula- tions stipuJate· that 50 percent. of the crews be inexperienced sailors between the ages of 16 and 25. "The ptulosopby of saiJ train- ing is character-building," srud spokeswoman Sandy Fuhr. "We like to take people who have a drug problem, or some problem with their personal hves, and show them they can do something worthwblle in the world. "They spend two weeks to three months swabbing the decks or making nets, learning about maritime heritage. They find out the only way that they are going lo learn something is if they knuckle down to dis- cipline," Ms. Fuhr said. The young men and women can learn about the sailing program Chamber To Honor HBCops The Huntington Beach. 58Bombings Terrorist Group Eludes Autlwrities SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -Despite 58 bombings in 31~ years. an underground terrorist group calling 1t.sel( the New World Liberation Front is eluding authorities like a wisp of smoke. After five months of silence, the group made news last week claim- ing r esponsibility in a "communique" for the bombing of an electric utility's substation in a San Francisco suburb. T HE NORTHERN CaJiforrua bombings -so many that one FBI official called San Fran- cisco "'the Belfast of North America" -have caused more than Sl million worth of damage, the FBI says. Tuesday's bombing of a PG&E transformer that cut off power for more than two hours to 75,000 homes in suburban Concord and Walnut Creek. s2,soo How much will do it for you? Coom?rcta! Credits been helpt!YJ people ) tor more tlm St xty years. So v.tiatever you need. A few l"ln:1!"ed. Or even as l1lJCh as SS.COO. Just call us ttlout a loan. \Ne find ways ro help. -~ ., i COIV\ME~JAL CR.EDIT ) PLAN. INC. (A Cahlornra Corporahonl Personal loans Costa Mesa • 370 E. 17th Street Oran-• 111 l Town & Country Rd. •-Suite 26 Cndlt Llf• )nau,..Me Avallabl• to Ellslbw Borrowen et c...,..p Ra .. The group's prime target is the giant Pacific Gas & Electric Co .• but office buildings, private homes of the wealthy and even the San Francisco Opera House have been bit. Like the others, this was followed by a communique de- 11 vered to the news media in which the N W LF took responsibility for the blast. The communiques nearly a lways claim the NWLF is acting on behalf of minorities and the --------------------- But there have been no ar- rests .• "lt's sheer, dumb luck on their part." said FBr bombings coordinator Frank Daniel. HE IS STILL investigating poor. That leads the FBI to believe Its members are white. m.iddle- or upper-class young people on \\.hat Daniel calls "a guilt trip for not being among the op- pressed minorities." ., -. . I Dy lwo deuv111e" Loul .. L•vv or N•wporl ee.u.. CL ..i <>-va C:-· "et" of M ...... tlM 8-:11, CA., ellO two qrandclllldren, four 1r••t · qr•nd<lllldrwi -..d fl\19 oo-•1'9AAI· 9rendclllldre11. Gr•.,uloe aervlcea w~ • ., Mefd'I n. ,.,, at 2 PM •I P•ttlte V1-~i.I P•11t. P.clhc. V 1ew Mor1 .-y di rectors. Ta/,kSet On Time Cham her of Commerce has slated an April 12 luncheon to hQnor t he city's outstanding police officers for valor and achievement during the past year. , •i Me<IHHES WILLIAM H M«INNES, r~ldeolt c>I HYnlonvton Ile.ct.. CA. P•UAd AWAY on Marcll t•, 1"9, bo<n July u, 19'0 In Nova ScoUa, C<lf\Ada, Survived by 1111 wile N•ll•. SOt1 Wllll.tln> F. M«I""" of Newport 8uct\, C• .. Rlcto.a rct M•clnnu ol H•..U-.W. C.. -ti~ le•~ Mrs • .lttMe A-.rv of Ed,,_.IOfl Al~rla, CAnada; Annena Huuav of !>odney, Novi a 5<otla, Cenada; •net four qrandclllldr•n. Gra v•sld• wrvlcn will be held a t 1 t :)Cl P.M. Oft T llurt.<lay ~rcll 23. lt'79 at P.clflt \liew Memorial Parlt. S..rvlCM wilt be to.aid et SI, JOIWI the OllllM Epl"-1 C1111rcll In ~le Mes.I, CA. Tl'lunoay •I IOAM, P.cllle View ~., dlrec.-tori. LINDSAY MARAGRET E. LINDSAY, "91dtnl of HunllflgtOll a.act. paned •••v Marcll 1', 1911. ~'""" by II~ Fr•nk, son Jimmy of Al-.sa, Ca., d4U9hter Vikki e. Howe ol Hunllltglon 8eacll, molhtf Mr~ JOlle Llndiay of Cilney, IC•-•nd t vr-clllldren. !>ervlus encl lnt•rm•nt •Ill be In Ltbanon, Mluourl. e.11 Broed••Y llo\Of"\114ry dtr .. :ron. OE LAMA It ROLAND D. DELAAM"• ,_ldM!t of N ... _., llM<h, CL P•SMd ... .,. on ,_..rcll 17, 191'. 5"rvl* e.. wllll Ruth 0.1 ....... , at~ 8HCh. dolllOMaf" Barbar• AM O'Mau.., el Plloeftl•. Arlrona, i"'" er-.cklllklrM, C:..ot,..._ 0.*ell rid o.iv O'Mlllfell • .,,..._ Ru Otl-Of At""-Senll<H wlll be Mid°" T--, Mwcll 21, 1'71 el 1:00 P.M. In IN Olllpa4 et P.clllc VI-, 3SOO PIKllk: View Or,. ~ 8Ncll, c.a. l'ACllk View MMW.ry dtreclon. ULT'Z-IHGllOM FUMHALHOMI Corona del Mar 673-9450 Costa Mesa S.8-2424 IEUllOADWAT MOl1UARY 1 10 Broadway Costa Mesa 64M160 SMftN.~ WIS1'CLlfl' CHAl'IL <427 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa • 6*-4888 ·santaAna Q\apel 518 N. Bl"08dway Santa.Ana • 647--41 31 ftlRCI aontas SMTHs° womwt'f 627 Main St. Huntington Beach 536-6. ">39 ........... y ~Of.CMAL PUMIUl. NOMI 7801 Botta Ave. Wetrtmlnater ~525 PACl'te YllW MINOllAL P4H C.metery Mortuary Ch1pe1 · '500 Paclfle View Dr1ve Newport •• Clllfornl1 a ..... 2100 McCOIMIQt MOITUAlflS Lagun1 9eec:h 404·0415 Llgun1 Hill• 788-0933 Sao Juan Clpiatreoo 4i5-1778 • ·Keith Houdysbell, Union Federal Savings & Loan community rela- tions consultant , wlll discuss "Do You Have the Time" at the March 30 meet i n g of the Moulton Park Kiwanis Club in Laguna Hills. The luncheon will be held al the Huntington Beach lnn, 21112 Pacific Coast Highway. Judge Marvin G. Wµks is slated as the luncheon guest speaker. Tickets for the event are $6. For more information, call 962·6661. The meeting is scheduled at8:1Sa.m. in---------- Laguna Hills Leisur e World Clubhouse, 23822 A vcnida Seville. l,imit Asked SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The city Plan- ning Commission ls urg. Ing that the price of a partments converted to condominiums be limit- ed to 156 times the moo· thly renL NEED A LAWYER? Low Legel Fee •Divorce • Bankruptcy •Criminal •Wills-Probate • Incorporation • Acctdent-lnJury •Eviction • Collections 640-2507 Coobd '° t1our.. spiral .alced for May ..vtng. Coast·tocoat 1hfppfng wv6oa. Talce the wortc Mt of your Eastw ._.r ... Sene a toWWI ...e yau daa1 hne lo coold · She's crying for help. Are you listening? She simply can't handle her problems by herself anymore. She needs help before it's too late. And she's not alone. Every day, people no different than you experience an emotional crisis often proYOked by a tr<7Ubled personal relationship. Someone may become so despondent she grows fearful or nervouc; for no apparent reason. She los~ sleep over insignificant things . She explodes over trivial matters like the car not starting. She can't carry on with her family. She needs help. Professional help. The only real hope for regaining a normal, p roductive life. The kind of help available at the Problem Talk Shop. A professionally staffed counseUntt and refenal service for people-trapped In an emotional crisis. At the Prohlem Talk Shop we care for people. Problem 1'al.lc Shop b a free service which provides a warm, friendly environment where skilled counselou help people sort out their O\\. n lives. Here people gain new resources to handle the problems they thought W('re too big to handle. If you know someone who is experiencing an emotional crisis, call the Problem Talk Shop. A trained counselor will be at the other end <Jf the line. Ready to help. Ready to answer any questions you may have. Please make the call that will ~how her somebody cares enough to listen. (714) 997-1831 1110 East Chapman Awaue. SuJte 109 Oran~ CaU.fomla 92668 (714) 768-3831 ~283 Cabot Road, Suite l<M Laguna H111s, Caltfoml.a 92653 , ~ . ' • i Congressional Cup Action Graham Hall of the IJ.S. Naval Academy CNo. 7390) leads Dick Deaver, Los Angeles Yacht Club, aroun1.1 the weather mark in Saturday's final <'A the Congressional Cup match racing se.cies off Long Beach, but Deaver erased the deficit and came on to beat Hall by two seconds at the finish. Deaver, a resident of Newport Beach, won the Cup series with a perfect score. SanJuull Race ... Won By llill Scandalow IOR Winner Brisk southeast winds Saturday earned the 0 . W. Harold, skip· yachts in Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Ocean pered.. by Tom Hill, Dana Racing Series to Catahna f&land's Ship Rock and Poin.t Yacht Club was back in record tirno. She Class A winner in The fleet started at noon and lbe first yacht to Ca.1>1strano Bay Yacht finish the 60-mile course was SaCan. sailed by the Club's San Juan Series. UCisailingteam,at7:30p.m. l'be series features SAFARI FAILED TO SAVE her handicap "Performance Handicap time In the JnternaUonal Offshore Rule Class A 'Racing Yleel yachts. and was officially third. ' ' Sunday's results· The IOR division is sailing for the Ahmanson c LASS A -i, o w tt•....., 2. u Trophy, the Performance Hand.leap Racina Fleet o.io c;o1c1o, 1111 Mv<••Y c..po ave; ~or the Corkett Trophy and the Mid1et Ocean Rae- • J, L•lll• sp.r11. a-" Av•eo, oPvc. I ing Fleet and Mid&et Ocean Racing Association CLASS a '· v..rOM ... 1m ... J yachts f~ the Dickson Trophy. Cong Cup Standings Revised Barney Flam, Long · Beach Yacht Club, won two protests he lodged against opponents In the final races of the Congressional Cup Saturday and slightly revised the final stand· ings. The principal change was the moving or Flam from fifth lo third pla~ in the overall standings. . ~: ~~;~'."' C..:~;:,~· t=;:,~~: ALL DIVISIONS sailed the same coune. Han· St•r, Mlle we111en, opo eve. di cap results: Final revised stand- in1s aMounced by the race committee: I. 010 0.• .. r, ~ ""9110 Y6'1tl Club, '-0. t· . CLASS C-1, 8oloe l'oro-\, ~a Cum· MIM, C.aPo BVC.; 1, Wino RU'1ntr, Paul Tim°" C.-eve, l, Torrey, 0•vt.C~r,tepo8Ve IO!it A-1 S<endelous. Lill Pucw, HHVC, 2. A•1cMr Jim ll-•m•n 8YC. 3. S.l.arl N .. ~~A 8-1, Alll\ef.n, R•y Nooth, BYC, 2, O.•n Treeder ,...,.tley Turi>ln. vvi.OR C-1, st.-.u BrNlie<, J4t<k L.trM>n, eCYC, ?, Rum..-. Earl O.al•r, NH.fl_IRF·A.-1, HMMIOO, llod LlppolO, H .. VC., l. ~I II, Jolln Reynold$, 1 S<oll All..., S.wm River, ~ .. •l l Berner Fl.,,., Lono Be..:!\ vc, 11 l. • 0.nnll Our90n, H .... POr I Hu tier vc.. s '· CLASS 'o I, ,, •• .,,. ...... Bob S Ted Turner, New Vortt Y..:111 Cluf), S-4 Melvill•, OPVC 1, 8oiAl'!llU. C..rlos vt•lllam" C..p0 eve, l, To,,o. Oave Coopor, C.po eve. PHllF·B-t, Scoleh Ml1t, Oon Ancler>0n, BVC 1 V•m•no1. Bolt Welltrlltdt, 8VC. • Robl>le Heine1, ~ Ol99I) Y QI • s . . . . . • . . • ' ,. . ~ . i . . •""' . MORF·A-1, ~He••. Sien Solt1l1HI. 8Y( I Tom O'Brien, )eetlle Y•Qil tlub, 2 1 Call 642-5678. l'jH~OllF·8-I, Felc.Oll, J4tmH Urt, S~YC. 1, C.vl Y•Chl, Rober1 Albtrll. • Noel Robons, 5'11\ Clty, A11$1r•ll•, 11 Pul • few words to work for ou. MOAA..t.-t.~ Oolllll•(ltlOOol\. l'IHYC, 2 -.Cllooo, GeMWlllla<IU, II Ye. 10. Gre,..m Hell. U.S. N•v•I AGedemy, 2 1. MOii ........... 811b, lk-vc• ~Cl•lre, ave. f, WllOUI, ... ,. Sc'-"'· moer, BCYC. ' / ' CUSTOMER INFORMATION FROM GENERAL MOTORS WILL YOU LIKE THEM? WILL YOU CHOOSE THEM? WE NEED TO KNOW. In May we will make automatic safety belts avail· able as an option on the Chevrolet Chevette. We're doing this now because we need to know how well you like them and whether you11 dl006e them. sit down. As the door is they think of them, will help closed. the safety belt auto-usplanourc:arsfcrthe1980's. matically fits around the That's why we're offer. passenger. Knee bolsters are ing the option of. automatic built into the instrument safety belts now. so you c.an panel to help limit forward tell us bow to design these movement during an acx:i· cars the way you want~ dent. In addition, regular lap . . • belts can be fastened to sup-This ~ u /ltllt " plementthe automaticsafety our "'"'ilrWW t/lotf "'"°''*" belts t"""1S llU/1ll il(of 1 ... a.bt We alsohave plans to tlwir am and tndl t11t11 tM dfer air aJSflions in some of t:l1llf/Xlli1 Utat btlil4s """'- oorfuture cars, becauatthey General Motors have~ in CXllveD-Peoplebulldt,.~lon ienc:e and appea:rm. And to serve e ' .. Not tnOUgh people use the safety belts that are now standard equipment in every cat So the~ has directed that 90me form ol p;mive restraint, such as air CUlhicoa «~safety belta. be built into ew:ry car byl98'. we are working bard to im- . .. . ~ ~ . I 'Dae •ntomatJc meq belt la VfJr!..., to U8. Whm the doer is opened, the safety belt autcinatically moves out cl the '-'a.Y eothat the passenger bas room to ll'OVt them. On the other band. auto- matic safety belta have these advantages: they are li&htat whidi helps pa mile- age; their oost is relatively low, Ind they would be easy to replace. We'd lib yoa to try tbe DIW mtomadc belt.I mt ~~-)Oallllf. Howmanypeopleoolerauto- matic safety belts, and what ---...... -...--.--· .... MoncS.y, March 20. 1978 DAILY PILOT A9 Bc,yc Hosts Regatta . NB Gets Leue Newport Beacb city olfidals have been aiven a re11l-tree 10.year lease for a Newport Harbor marine safely racllily by Forty·.W. boats ln seven clasaea turned oul Saturday and Sunday ror Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club's St Patrick'• Day Reaatta IJlled on eoune1 lnaide the bay. Tr6phy wtn· oera: LAUR ( 11) -1, Mll<ll !Melt.... SOYC 1 St-OI• ... ICY(, '-.1Mrt ~. ICYC, •, C..•YM .... l(Yct. •HI Pl .. , -1, JeffC-AIY~ LI O().UAU> -1, JIM ll•rrl ..... acvc LIDO 141 U) t lr1..-... ,..,. IYC UIOT A l1l I, Jell Plrltkft41y, SCYC. 2, Joi>" ... "'''"· l cYC. IAIOT I (101 -I, Ivel' ~'-kY, OPYL , I !lay e>e,,e, ICYC1 l, J<tff Otellt, IY(. 'II" , IAtOT C OI Ii; lttll Nilllle, OPYC 2. 1'4 .,.,_ Pevl ltll\Mft, ICY..,• lllly Defteve11, tlYC , Orao1• County Supervllora. The 528·1qu~rt·foot parcel ia located atar Harbor Patrol Head· quarters, 1901 Baytide Drive. ~Chips MA•CHIPECIAL ' jl!49 AA Tasty de9J)·frled IC911ndlc Cod served with hol soup or crisp salad. Irene~ ,&e:I :I tnes, tartar sau ce. roll end butter A complete meal at a special tow pr1c.e during March. SlRVll 24 HOURI ' . !I !I IRVINE MacArthur Blvd. at S.D. Fw • • Newport Fash~n tstc1nd • 644 -2~00 i4J0DAILV PILOT Monday, Man:h 20, 1 J/8 ORANGE COUNTY I POLITICS 'Fnndl~k~~n~ed -·--------~ Badham Claims GOP Coffen Worry lfivals By O.C. UUSTINGS Of .. o.Jly ,,...,. IWt · U.S. Rep. Robert Badham. R.' .Newport Beach, says he believes a campaign fund limitation move io the House or Represen- tatives is aimed at freeiint' large amounts already ralsed by Republican candidates in this year's elections. Badham said he believes Democrats became concerned because Republicans had been raising more than three times as much l'.DOIM&'· He abo charged that labor unions stlll could. donate manpower to Democratic campaigns under the proposed limits. · Calling the move a threat to the two-party system, Badham said Democrats spent more llADMAM SCHMITZ money per candidate in 1976 but became concerned when the GOP picked up four seats in six special elections to fill :.eats left vacant by Democrat:; Bad.ham said he 1s parllcuJar ly concerned becau ~e Democrats hold 288 seats in Congress, compared with 147 OC Farmers B egin Assessing D amages By JACKIE HYMAN Ol t .. Delly Pllet Sutt Orange County farmers have begun taking advantage of sorely needed sunny wealher to begin harvesting and planting their crops, but they say they haven't yet been able to estimate the damage recent storms caused to their fields. Jim Harnett, county deputy agncultural commissioner, sa11J no dollar figures arc yet available and probably no accurate estimates can be made until cur· rent crops arc marketed. One problem. he said. is that the "md caused scarring on some c 1lrus fruit, which will therefore hl· sold ata lower price. "THEY'RE WAY behind on their planbng of corn, tomatoes, strmg beuns and those kinds of things," Hamett said. "It's real· ly a quest.ion mark as to how much actual damage the re "as." Another factor was the un· usuaUy cool weather, which de· laycd the maturation of some crops, he i,aid Rotting also forced farmers lo throw away some slrawbcrric>-c;. Damage varied from farm lo farm , llarnctt said , with growers on sandy soil suffering little damage and those on hc•a\ i<'r soils mort• affected f'RF.D KELU:R. VICE prcs1 dent of agr1culturt· for the Irvine Co., s aid last week 's dear weather gave company workC'rs their first chance to examine the damage. At one pomt, he said, hair the strawberry crop had to be thrown away In add1t1on, lemons that got oversized and overcolored before they could b4' picked will be sold at lower cost for juice. Also, Keller said, a heavy m festallon of snails pockmarked some fruit, and silt around orange trees w11l have to be dug away to prevent rottmg "l'M AFRAID WE don't ev<'n want to know what il 's going to cost,•• he said. Keller said early rams wne welcomed, but after the ground got saturated, additional ram was damaging "Overall, they did a lot or good but it's offset with all this storm damage," he said R~publican seats. He said be believes the proposed Umlta· hons would further imbalance the reoresentation. "It ·certainly is unfortunate thal money is the key to sending good people to Washington .. , but there iB no real substitute for reaching voters through mass mailings of literature and ex- tensive use of newspapers, radio and television," Badbam said. ••• ALL TIVE 14TH District ~ sembly candidates in the Republican primary election have been invited to speak at a Town Meeting at 8 p.m. Thurs- day. The meeting, sponsored by Saddleback Republican As- sembly, will be held in the com- munity room of Peoples Federal Savings. 23688 El Toro Road, El Toro. The public is invited. Candidates for lhe Republican nomination are Marian Bergeson and Lee Watkins ol Newport Beach, Bob Wilks of Irvine, James Green of San Clemente and Anthony J. Ma ta no of Laguna Beach. •• * JOHN SCHMITZ, A candidate for the Republican nomination for the 36lh senatorial district seat, ana Dr. Nolan Fnzzelle, seeking the Republican nomina· lion for the 73rd assembly dis· lrict s eat. will speak at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Fountain Valley. The meeting, sponsored by the Fountain Valley California Republican Assembly, will be h e ld at 18762 Capense St. Hepubllcan voters are invited. Schmitz also will speak at 10 .1 m Tuesday to Laguna Hills Republican Women, Federated, m Clubhouse 3 in Leisure World. • • • A CANDIDATES' night will be held at 8 p m. Wednesday by the Newport Democratic Club at the Great Western Savings Building in Newport Center. Speakers will include two can· didates for the 36th senatorial district, Greg Kuczynski and As· scm blyman Ron Cordova, D·El Toro. Jim McGuy, a candidate for thl' 4oth congressional dis- trict will speak. Also invited to talk are James Parker. Mel Springer and John llarr1s on, all seeking the Demo<'rat1c nomination for the Nth assembly district seat Th<' meeting is public. Two week inb'oductmy program. Other membership programs also available. Areyou~~Zipper and our ? Here's an easy out. ~in oliday Spa Health Qubs and take ad~•« our two week introdadorY ofb:: yea imo top abape. You'll wmcout on the nat advana!d exercise equipment in the industry. Women can even shape up to music with J32Zn3Stics. (Fun IP.'OOP exercises dooe to up temj)O MUSIC). And to refresh yo_ur tJQdJ after a vipoos workout ••• youil firid ~ saima, whirlpool and un romm. It's ID ~to . the radiant~ ~::.~thphysiralfitn You'll findourfttJgresstte~ Coo(litioning Prcean1 mt ooJ1 goes well with yoor waistline, but ·With ~budget Our Program Dirodota :1~fi:i started on a~ of . mrcisc filstN:dOn CledgnM ~ f IJ'JI\ 'lPOl>Ot"tim Bud t If yo_µ're f eclil)g th pinc.h. join lfqlidaY S~ Healili Cube ltOU1 We've beCll belpmg ~le out rA tight ~ :(X • WANTED : people po-wer it's something nordstrom feels very strongly about. on may l. we will be opeting OU' excitirg new south coast plaza store at costa mesa. .. and we are MW taking ~ In O\J seach for 1he best possble peope to staff It. we are looking for experienced people who want to learn. grow and expand with us. Peope who ~nely like people; who find satisfaction In helping others. in going out of their way to be of service. we need people with an eye for detail. a brain for figures. a will to succeed. experienced people to han- dle sales, to alter and wrap: to maintain the buildi~ and keep It stocked. people to lead and people to follow. we need people to make things go smoothly. people with Ideas. aH kinds of people wtth atl kind.$ of potential. people power. It's the ditf9'ence at nordstrom. help us make it happen at south coast plaza APPLY IN PERSON ONLY 10 00-5:00 daily beginning march 20 use n.e entrance to store. follow signs in stairways an equal opportunity employer Buena Park 510 South~ Blvd. South of Lincoln Avenue (714) 826-0381 Costa Mesa 2300 Harbor Blvd. Harbor Center (714) 549-3368 Encino 17031 Ventma Blvd. West of Balboa ( 213) 986.6330 Huntington Beach 18.585 Main Street Main St. at Beam Blvd. (714) 842·1451 LongBeaoh 4101 Atlantic Blvd. Comer of Carson (213) 426·8874 North & Weat Valley 9143 De Soto Ave. at Nordhoff (213} 882-5912 Orange 622 East Katella Ave. West of Tustin Ave. (714) 6.19-2441 Westminster 6757 Westminster A~c. Westminster Center (714) 894-3387 HollJ"f'ood 7080 Hollywood Blvd. Comer LaBrea A~. Safa Medical Center (213) 469-6307 ~.oon: Vbiitoar.., We11t L09 ~ .;t!\1. at 1914 So.B\lndy (Near<JbmJ*fBhid.)a--~. Call~ " J AT YOUR SERVICE I CALIFORNIA . THE FAMILY CJ RClJS • By BU Keane ''I think it's just a mild cose of unfinished homework." "Got.a problem? Then write to Pat Dunn. ·Pat will cut red tape, getting lhe.~s and.action you need to solve 1neqmt1es m gotHmament and bwtnesa. Mad your quest.wns to Pat Dunn, At Your SntJ1ce, Orange Coast Doily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. As many Letters.cu po$8lble Will be answerN, but phoned inqu1nes or Lettera not mclud.mg the reader's Jul! name. addresa. and bwmess hours' phone number cannot becon.ride1'ed Thi.scolumnappearsdm- ly ezcept Saturdays." l.Amtp• USlat B~ Ir~ DEAR PAT: I ordered two lamps last October ~rom Carol Wright Gifts of Bergenfield, N.J. When :hey didn't arrive in time for Christmas, 1 wrote to the company and included proof of payment. I still have not even had the courtesy of a reply. I would hke my order filled even though a long time has passed, and hope you can help me J .C., Corona del Mar This firm's customer service s pokesman says your order wiU be shipped immediately. Your let· ter or inquiry was not answered because the Orm is running behind on its correspondence on Lbls Item . Apparently, more orders than aoUdpated were received. I PetltHHh Not llaMflfad DEAR PAT· I've noticed that animal by- products are often ltsted as an ingredient m canned pet food. What by-products are used and would it be harmful for a human being to eat such I ingredients? K. W., Fountain Valley Animal by-products in pet foods are lungs, ~ livers, spleens, kidneys, brains, stomachs, ln· l . testlnes and rat and lean trimmings. Not allowed are intestinal contents, hooves, bones, bides and horns. The Food and Drug Admlnlstratlon says that although aesthetically repugnant to muy people, consumption of an.imal by-products Isn't necessarily dangerous. All lngredleoLs tn caDDed pet food are processed and cooked to klll germs. However, the FDA does not cotton to consumption of pet foods by humans. The major dlfrerence between pet food and food prepared for humans ls Lbat d.Werent sourc:ea of Ingredients may be used. Meat and bone meal . from ulmals that have died other tbu by slaughter are commonly used In Fido'• foods, bu& -:. not 1Jl buman foods • .. . ~ ~ Dlre~t• Cal& :· DEAR PAT: Can you give me a rough • estimate or bow many federal departments and ;,,;..uenciea are currently in exist.nee? There must ~be a lot of them, and I would like to know bow the .aver~ person can possibly tell one from another . ·when it comes to gettini information or asking for ;!help. ·: K. W., Huntington Beach :; There are more than 1ZS federal agencies ud ::ctepartmeata. It's hard &e Imagine that tn 1800 o-:•hen President Adams n>oved Into Lbe WhJte ·~oase, &here were only six federal agencies. The :-:Federal Information Center (3M N. Loe Angeles ::sa .. Los Angeles 9001%) Is your best bet for help In ; .. cte&ermbdng which agency or department abould . ::!Mt ceatacted for Information or assistance. Write ~·'° Uae FIO or phone (%13) 688·3800. ·: ... ::0aa1t1eatlma. AU Same ·: DEAR PAT: I am applying for a job and m)' ::J_)rospectlve employer wants to know my draft !':classificaUon. I am registered, but wonder if my ' classlflcation bas changed since the draft registra- ;:jlon sWJpenaion. .• P .R., Huntington Beach ::. TM leleetlve Service s,-m aa71 Uaat wtUa ::*Ile ucctdon of a fe1' re~ wbo •aJ be ~ •lolaton of the MllftarJ Selecthe Service Ad, 181· ,., u&I ..,. are claastned ln Qua l·B retud; et wq prevlou clau1fteaU.. Cius l·B II de- f hie• a1 .. reclsb'•at -not emreaUy aabjeet te procealalforlndodlon~r ~aUYelenlee. FROM Fashion Island Newport · Beach \ ~. March 20, 1978 DAIL y P1LOT All Woman's Quest: A Few Good Men SAN DIEGO (AP) -Just call the Jady Sgt. Kerzman, and sbe's looking for a few good men. The blonde in the trim blue uni· form with gold sergeant's stripes bas a dlsarmiog manner for a MariJle. ••MOST PEOPLE I MEET don't know what service I'm in," said the younc woman in her second month or recruiting for the corps in &µi Diego County. . "Many are not aware that women do serve in the Marines,•' she said. Probably not WlWIUal for an outfit whose recruiting slogan for years has been "The Marine Corps Builds Men." THE 24-YEA&·OLD native of Coleharbor. N.D., is very feminine, blushes at the drop or a hat and flashes an engaging smile as ~he dis-· cusses duties as a saleswoman trying to interest young people in a stint in the Marines. Officials at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot say she is the first woman to top a Recruiter's School elass here. She was eraduated in December with 94.01 percent average to become the hODOT student amoac 188 other Marines. She volunteered for recruit.inf duty while statlooed in San Fl'&Ddaco and appears before hlab ecboo1 students. parents, ebopkeepen •nd anyone showing an ~Jn the corps. .. WE STBESS A HIGH school education," abe said, making It a point to "urge a kid to stay in acbool before going on active duty. ''I try to find out what a kid is in.- terested Ill.'' the aergeant said, ••and then try to relate tho:se intecests to the Madne Corps.•• . llUT SUB ADMITS the pugil stick deat.b Qf a recruit at the depot aev-eral years ago and stories of reerult abuse by drill instructors do afteot the Pro&rams. ~'Kida are keenly aware of that kind of publicity." she said. "l try to explain there are risks no matter -where we go. There's more danger in just cl'068ing tho street lban in a boot. camp." United is making it easier than ever to brea.kawaor to more cities than ever. btzy your Super Saver ticket 30 ~before departure and stey NewYorkC1ty $234$2561277 $426 $192 Wastungton,D.C. 234 256 277 402 168. Right naw you can save~ off regular round-trip <Joach fare when you fly Monday through Thursdey to any United city, Hawaii excluded.. Save ~when you fly Friday through SUnday Kids under 12 travell.ng with you save 5o>!o off regular Coach fa.re. 7 to 45 deys. Return fligtlt reservations may be changed but you nrust do so at least 30 deys before the new date of your return. Philadelphia. 234 256 277 416 182 Ha.rt.ford/ Sprtngfield 283 305 326 436 153 Nit:_ ... ' '"'""' t'\.:•..:.J. ( iVu:.l· p,., ~ 'tll 111') trljl) tr.r• C~o Sl93 $225 1322 $12..Q Cleveland 220 256 366 146 Denver 112 130 186 74 Detroit 214 249 356 142 Sea.tt.Ie 122 143 204 82 11\Jroer S&var-..,.... •t t·\11n u.. ... : wnrun uw """'<'I ""'r .& f-llUbjec:t t.o ~ "llowwe can b~ to ahmst anywhere~' Make your reservations and Seats are limited So call your Travel Agent. Or ca.11 United at 537-7521. Partners in Travel with Western International Hotels. Super Saver Fares t.o more cities tban IDJ other airline. l')JU. friandlysldes af Vnit.ecl Ill STEREO SOWNDS OF THE HARBOR tJ ' tf r , ,, a· '· .0 C· .. , .... I ~ AJ 2 DAil. v PILOT Monda~. March 20, 1918 . . Lighter in taste. Lower in tar. And still offers up the same quality arlbo that has made Marlboro famous. LOWERED TAR & NICOTINE I r t I I I t INSIDE: •Comics •jtocks •Movies •Television After4-1 Win I I Chile Next Foe f I For Americans lNASHVILLE, Tenn. <AP) -tory over the beleaguered South o matter the sagging fortunes Afric..tns with two victories f the Davis Cup in the United apiece by Solomon and Vitas States. no matter that a total of Gerulaitis. The only U.S. loss tnly about 3,500 people came when Fred McNalr and atched thi s weekend's Sherwood Stewart rell to the atches, the players say the old world's lop-ranked doubles institution lives team. Frew Mc.Millan and Bob ~"Everybody loves at," Harold Hewitt, on Saturday lomon said after wanning the The Americans will face Chile votal match over South in Santiago in the American Africa's Bernie Mitton 7-5. 6-4. zone final in September. g.2 Sunday. "Everybody dreams Gerulaitis didn"l suffer a of playing the Davis Cup while single service break Sunday as they're gro\\-1n_g up. he beat Bryron Bertram 6·3, 6-3, ''It 's very big now." h e insisted. "But I thrnk the prestige has slipped some. It hasn·t been played up very well. It's JUSt that the Davis Cup hasn't been able to find a spot in pro tennis " The U S. team took a 4-1 vie ·nantley's 31 Paces Lakers INGLEWOOD (AP) Adrian Dantley and Kareem Abdul .Jabbar combined for 57 points Sunday night in leading the Los Angeles Lakers to a 101-87 Na- tional Basketball Association victory over the Atlanta Hawks. Dantley had 31 points and Ab- dul ·J a bbar 26 to spark the Lakers, who took the lead late in 1 the second quarter and held the I upper hand the rest of the way to , 1map a two-game losing streak. The Hawks cul Los Angeles• I advantage to Cive points at 82-77 I early in the final wiod but Los 1 Angeles responded with four ! straight points and wasn't threatened seriously after that. Veteran guard Lou Hudson had 18 points for the Lakers. in-I eluding has 17.000th career point. which came on a 15-foot Jump shot mid way through the second quarter. ATLANTA (111 -0 Johnion U, McMlll•n U H•wes 18, Hiii U. E ~n~OO\ 11, CdM 4, Brown 2, Robertson 10. Tolal'l6 tS-lst1. LOS ANGELES 11011 Oanlley JI, Alld<ll· J•b04w 2 .. Hudooft ,._ Hixon •• Scoll 7. O.•IS 7, At>ernethr 2. Rob<Kh J, C..r •. Total• .. 1).1• 101. All...,I• 2' II U I._ 11 Los Anoele l• 7• 2' n-101 Foulad out -Hll!Ofl, Toe.i '°"Is -Allan!• n, Los Anllele U. A -1?.737 6-0. Solomon didn't have quite so easy a time. Leading 5-4 in the first set, Mitton had four break points but squandered them with backhand errors. The errors continued in the next game off his forehand and backhand, and Solomon had an easy break. Mitton recovered a bat an the fin a I game of the set and Solomon had lo fight three set points. "He had a lot of opportunities there in ttle first set," said Solomon. "Anytime you've got that many break points, you've got a good chance "Once he'd lost the first set. though, I think he knew he'd have to stay out there four sets," said Solomon. "I think that got to him psychologically." Mitton. who played much of the match from the baseline as he'd promised he would, didn't think he s hould have played it any differently. "Solomon hits his passing shots with a lot of topspin, so I wouldn't like to come in any more," Mitton said. The matches were free Ltntil Sunday of any on·court scenes s temming from the anti - apartheid protests going on out- side against the South African presence. A lone man slipped on- . to the court unnoticed by a cor· don of police. He stood in the center, holcling up a paper and pronounced, "These tennis matches are dis- gusting. There's blood on all your hands." However. most players said neither that scene no~ the demonstrations outside had bothered them at all. .......... • • Monday, M1teh 20, 1'78 DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH'S BARBARA ROLES IN 1962. skater would be twice as ner vous " As for Allen 's altempt to overtake Frat1anne and win the Olympic gold medal. Roles i s somewhat philosophi c a I "It's much easier chmbang up to the top than getting there and trying to stay on top for several years." she says. ''Linda has been about two years m front of Lisa even though they are both 17 but I think Lisa can get to the top in a year or two." The timing 1s perfect for the next Olympic Games competallon and with total dedication. her coach reels she can make 1t. "I had total dedication to skating for about 12 years." Roles recalls. ''I took some dan ce classes and ballet along with skating while I was growing up an Pasadena" When Roles was in her prime as a competitor. the most daring maneuver was a double axel. Today it's a tn ple salchow and Allen ap· See Roles, Page B-2 Boards the Difference - Irish Romp, 84-M; Branning Hits 15 LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - Notre Dame's roughhouse basketball team Is two victories away from making the proud Irish tbe first school in major college hJstory to bag national· championships the same academic year in football and basketball. "To make the final four is just unbelievable," said Digger Phelps, lbe only cfoach to take a Notre Dame squad this far in the NCAA tournament. "The rest is gravy. All we've been living for is this moment." The Irish, powered by broad- s ho u ldered freshman Kelly Tripucka, delivered a 22-8 knockout punch in the ftnal 11 minutes Sunday and stormed past third-ranked DePaul, 84-64, to capture the NCAA Midwest Regional. The Irish <23·6) will meet Duke in the semifinals in St Louis. Former Marina High (Hunt- ington Beach) standout Rich Branning had 15 points for the Irish and was selected the player of the game by NBC. It was the second strilight week Branning had been accorded that honor. Both Phelps and DePaul coach Ray Meyer prov¢ prophetic as the game end~ by its deceptive- ly lopsided score. Meyer, a 1938 Notre Dame graduate, had said the team that cootrolled the rebounding would control the game. Sure enough, the Irish •ound up with 47 boards to :0.Paul's 36. Phelps had said the key to a Notre Dame victory was st.op- pin1 Dave Cotiine, DePaul's 6- foot-11, 2S0·1>9und cent.er and Counce K e y . InSUrfWin career scoring champion. And sure enoul(h, Corzine, who poured In 46 points in DePaul's double-overtime Mid west triumph over Loui sville, managed just 17 points to finish his college career with 1,895. Corzine had played with a dis· located litlle finger on his left hand. ·'This made it painful for hJm to catch the ball, but I thought he put on a courageous performance," said Meye r . "But the Notre Dame depth wears you down and I doubt if it would have made a ny dif- ference." At halftime. Conine had six points and Notre Dame, with a last-minute spurt, held a four- point lead. Then, in the first four minutes after intermission. Corzine hit three field goals and a free throw in an 11·2 run that. gave the Blue Demons a 44-39 lead. Branning·s 15-footer broke momentum and then the 6·7 Tripucka bit three straight baskets. His 20-footer gave the Irish the lead for good al 47-46 at the 11:48 mark. The Blue Demons hit a cold spit and were virtually shut oul on the boards. going scoreless from 7 .54 until 4:51. OEe'AULUoll -Walkins I, Po~llo I. CorlJ"" 11 Aam""" i, Garl..,d ••. Br~sh•w •• 01 .. S Tot•I' H •II '4. NOTRE DAME, .. , -TrtpUCIUI 18, Ban .... 1 Fl-•rt IS, 9r..,...1no IS. W1llt•rn< I•, Jack_, S H•nrlllt •. Lalmb9er 11, C.rpeiMer 1. Tot.tit Jl 20-H M H•lllt,.,_. Nol~" 0.me 37 DePllUl ll. Fo\li.d out -P-llO, Golrl.nd TOl•I fouls -i>el'olul 21 Noire Danw 16 A -10 . .ao. • IN . PROVIDENCE, R.f. (AP) - Jim Spanarkel. despite playing with a heavily-taped sprain right ankle. sparked the fire un.- der Duke's hot-shooting Bl~ Devils and put V~llanova ' NCAA tille hopes in cold storage. "We were looking for the l break," the 6-foot-5 guard sai after leading the Blue Devils in,,, to the national semifinals ln St. Louis against Midwest winner Notre Dame next Saturday. "We pushed the ball up the floor." Spanarkel said. "Th'-t was tho turmng point for us." Duke's 90·72 victory over~ Villanova Sunday in the NCAA-t East regionals at Providence Civic !ter was just about that sjm-e. ... ! ova trailed by 11 poirtt.,s a!. · \he first six minutes and, th~ Ill was on. ~ S~oarkcl. who led Du~e·s fµn<>u-s fast break, had 22 points T)\at, coupled with his 21 on Fri- da)! nlght m the Blue DevllS' 84-1!01 victory over Pennsylvania in the regional semifinals. ear,.etl him the tournament MVP .desagnallon ' ••We> put everything together .. uid Duke coach Hill Foster ~ "Th~ massed some shots early and "e rebounded with a ven_Aeance · · ' • •·we eamr out more fired up than \\e have been," said Spanarkcl, the Duke captain who JUSt about matched his season scoring average of 20 R oomls a game \' 1 I I a no v a c o a c h Ro 111 e Ma:-.:-.1 mino saw the bad,signs quickly .. E,·crythmg they 's~ot \H•nt in." he said. "We don't~ h<.'h1nd too oftl•n and make a bi game of 1t. Wl· had lo plCJy catch up. A coup!<' of limes we had a c·h;inl'<' to g<•t back in, but the ball .1u:-.t spurted away" Dukt' led -16-32 al halftime. and in the second half, Duke's ag· gress1vc zone dcrense continued lo force Valhtnova turnovers that l<•d to OluC> OHi I fast hreak baskets 1 Duke had a 20-point lead \\ltn 12 43 lert m the game Foster said. "We d1dn ·t ha.'~ to play scared · Duke s 6 fool· It t·enter. ~111.e Gmansk1, who had 21 points, and I) 7 forward Gene Banks. who hCJd 17. controlled the rebound-1 m~ \'allanova got 20 points from for"'arcl Keith Herron but only a tot a I or 11 rebounds from the ll'am ':-.front line The Wildcats' hright light wa Ii 4 guard Whaley Rags by, whfl somehow had a game-high 13 re- bounds to go with his 14 points. Villanova. finis hing with a 23·9 re('ord, needed n basket with 13 seconds remaining to edge 13th ranked Indiana. 61-M. on Frida~ nif!hl in the regional semifinals 1 Seventh-ranked Duke, th Atlanlic Coast Conferenc'e champion. now 26·6, played jti about well enough to beat th 1~~~~aguers m the Friday nigh I OUkE IWlt -'S()lriWlllf'I 'n H_.rrptl 8 (j.m1n,•1 11 O~"N'O 1'. B""l<s 11, wOO-'•n •. v•f ) rot•••~ 17 l)'IO VILLANOVA 1n1 -R•Q l>V .. SNn-, I 8r•dley IQ, ~ 20. R-n>On 16, Und«'~ •. soo1. Llnc.Oln •· Tcllati n •• 2l n H•llll~ Dulo• ... Viii-•• 3' Tolal fouls - OU\• 71. V•ll..-a 19 TKhn1u1 -V•ll- CM · h MA\,.mJno A -Ill ao. 92 DAILY PILOT Mof\day. Merc:h 20. 1971 A ........ PARDON MY FOOT -Denver's Anthony Hobl'rls Cn~hl> juggles a loose ball as he ~ain~ control or 1t in battle with Boston's Tom Boswell <31) in NBA contest Sunday at Boston. Denver fell to the Celtics. 122-95 Peculiar Victory Foster Key Nicklaus Primed fu Bruins' For Masters Classic Spike Win JACKSONVTLLE. Fla. CAP) Jack Nicklaus now hai:; his s11(hts traint'd on Augusta, Ga., and the Masters. "It's been a pretty good run," he said of the four-tournament i-.lring that ended with his ~trange victory Sunday in the, Tournament Players Cham· p1onsh1p "I've won $155,000 m my last four starts and that's not a II that bad. I'm playing well, obviously. "I'm delighted with the ~chedule I've set for myself this :spring. From the standpoint of l'Onf1dence going into the M ast('rs Chis nt'xt start), things couldn't be better." After a brief pause. he con· tinued · "I t'an't remember a better l!tart to a season." It includes two victories and two seconds in his last four starts. It was capped by one of the most peculiar of all his 65 American golf triumphs, a no- birdic round of three-over-par 75 and a one-over-par 289 total that produced a one-shot victory In the annual championshjp of the touring players. It was the third time in the £1ve year history of the event he'd taken the title. With the triumph came a S60.000 first prize. which boosted his season s earnings to $157,06S little Nabs San Diego Goff Classic and put Nicklaus ahead of Tom Watson for the first lime this year. Watson, who failed to make the cut for the second con· ~ecutivehme, has$103,181. Nicklaus recognized that the national television audience may have been less than thrilled by the extremely high scores produced by a frustrating, windswept, links-type course, the 7.174-yard Sawgrass layout. "They don't need to watch someone shoot 80 They can do that themselves," he said. "There wasn't any excitement ln my75." About the only excitement was s::enerated by John M aha£fey's ace with a three-iron on the 201-yard 15th. L.aClln9 ...:ore. -money·wlMlnq~ Sunday In the UU,000 Tourn.,..eM Player• c;.oll CNm plonlhlp on 11\e 7.17•·ord, par·U, hwQl'•U <OUf"'H ~ J•t lo. NIOl-'60.000 Lou Gral\em, '3A,700 Loft Hinkle, W.JOO Andy North, SI 1,100 Ben Cren$NOW, \11,IOO LllrYy Neftorl, \11,IOO Jonn S<llroe41r, \11.100 Jim Colbef't, 11.tsO '"•ter Gosterf'!Ul., 17 ..500 Victor 11"91-. S1 .SOO Hut>trl G-. \1.SOO FIO<'eftllno MollM, "·"° BMIO't' Wadlo.lfls, U 4IO J°"" Ma~alfey, U . .W.O Jerry H•-· U,4'4 Mlkt McCull-1\. U,..0 Jetry lt•I•. '4,100 Phil Hancock, Sl,100 ltt E Ider, lol.100 Gr111\tm M•nll. U.193 O.nn1 E-. u.m Mac Mel-. Sl,to David GraNn\, U m 801> s .......... Sl .~ JOhft S<hlM, Sl,"3 Gil Morv11n, Sl,"3 Rad FIHl••tl\ l1,J10 Joe lftman,51,m Gery Pt•.,.r, '' .m 101111 f er911S, S1 191 L 'Yn loll, \l,"7 G•l>O'f Gll.,..rt, ll.7'1 Bob ltncltr, $1,197 Andy8t..,,$1,1'2 Kerll'llt :Uney, 11,m M•n HJ.,.,, s1.m Tom KHe,$1,1'2 AlanTaPit.'1,m FNCI Mtrll,&l)to $am Ad•"'9. $I ,2'0 Ltot161'd ~. tl,'90 Ftal\k C-,$1,1112 Morrlt H•ltlMIY, Sl,012 H•le frwln, SI.OD an1)(r•t11rt, 11,on 10· 11-1 J. n-,.. 71 10·1"7S-J«I 1S-7P•·70-2tl "11-14-1> m IG 11·11·14-2'2 71·12-7S-l ...... 292 10-1s-1 ... 11-m 7"1•74·71-!"4 7l-7J.IH4-1'S 10.l._1 ... TG-2tS 1 ... 1111.11-tts 12-7•1 ... 14 ·?ft 101 .. IH•-,,. n IPS-11 -N 7H•IH•-N ,,.,~ .. 7S-~ , ... , ... 7S-10-2t7 7).14-ls-IS-1'1 1lrl•IS.11-1'1 71 7 ... t].l..._1" 7S.l).IS.IS-1" 71., .. , ... ,..._,.. n ,,.,. ,._,.. 1'·IS.H -n-1t1 11-7J.7S-7>-1'1 11-11·1 ... 11-"' 14-1).1 .. 14-,., ll·IS.,.I~ 1•·1>-111 ..... 7HMH'O-JOO 1S-1•1'" JOO 10 11 ,. ,. JOO I) 7HHt-100 n.1.., .. r)-400 7S.7"7a.7S-JOO 1>-11·11·1)-.lOO ,..,J.1 .. "-* n7.~·tN~)OO n.1 .. n -1>->01 7H2-17o7~1 ,.., .. n.11-4>1 1S.14-1S.~ 1•·19-1"'1 .... 1S.1S.1S.11--1S., .. , .. ,..... WESTWOOD-Greg Foster's triple sparked an 83-71 non- conference track and field vic- tory for the UCLA Bruins over visiting Tennessee Sunday before 3,916 fans al Drake Stadium. It was UCLA coach Jim Bush's lOOth coaching victory and Foster was the key as he won the 100-meten, 200-meters 1tnd 110-meter hurdles. The 6-3 Fos ter won the high hurdles in 13.6, took lhe 100 in 10.39 (wind) and polished off the 200 In 20.6. Still, 1l took a victory 1n the final event, the mile relay, to prt'serve the victory over talent- ed Tennessee And in that one, it d1dn 't require a great deal of UCLA muscle as Tennessee lost it with false starts. Three meet records were set during lhe afternoon, including a 278-4 effort in the javelin throw by Tennessee's Phil Olsen. , __ 0111muCLA Allll_ .. ..,...,. 100 -1. Fo•ltr (UCLA). '1f.ltw· 1.0ardi'\«(Tl, 10 41;1..-(Tl, lO:SS. ' 100 -1. "'51ar IUCLAI, 20.6 Chanel llmtdl; 2. Grlmtt ITlJ.7! 1. l M<Glothln IUCLAl, 21 l. 400 -I .-CISIOll IUCLAI, •7.14; 1. ei.w 1n, 0 •I 3 T"""-IUCLA), 41 ts. 100 -I s.Alr <UCLAI. I •t t (meet raeof'd), ?. Younq (Tl. I SO•: l. Hunter (Tl, 1.Sl 1. l,SOO -I u~ cn. J ••• l. llllSWll IUCLAI, 3 4' 9, J. S. &Kii (UCLA), J ~ S S.000 -I 0..,..y ITI, 14 11 ?, Z. Watts CTI, 14 Jt J; 3. V"91 CTI,14 U.l STEEPLfCHASE I. s. Jamas (Tl, 1;60 CmHt r.cOf'd, OICI .......... , J, ·-· Ten-ftU .... ltlO, 2 wr19111 ITI, I.SI.I; l. $ J- (UCLAI, I 56 I). llOHH -I ""'~ fUCLAI, """""· L Ollrc\IS CTI. 13.7, l R Jame• ITI. 143 4001H -t. Yount fUCLAI, SI n; 2. a..1ow rn. SI U . l McHffl !UCLAI. SUI. 400 llEL.AY-1. T•--· 40.21. MIL£ RELAY -UCLA --T-*H oloq1>ellllf'CI !Of• lalw 1~'1. HIGH JUMP-I J'*"Pfl (UCL.Al, NI; 1. 0.. ITl, 6·10, 3 B.,,....(UCLA>,M. POl..E VAULT -1. Tully IUCLAI, IMIV.; ?. O•own IUCLAI, 1H; l.Jonnsoft IUCLAl, IS-0. LONO JUMI> -1. lleftlll (UCL.Al, 25-1- US.Ol/'l l_.l: 2. OflrNS CTI. ~ Cu-M 11a"; >.Holmes (Tl, 14-1°"'. RIPLE JUMP -I, IMftMfl <UCLAJ, SMI 2. lll~llt fUCLAl,At-IO;S.~ IUGlAl,•Nw. 5HOTPUT -t. Ltllt (VCU.l, 6' .. I t, IC.Miii !UCL.Al, SW; a. AoMft (Tl,~. OISCUS -I. Otntller (Tl, 167-t ; 2. Miis (UGLAI, 164-11; J, ·-(T), IJl-0, Men ... O.rellen CllNO, 1 ... 2. JAV«LIN -I. 011t11 (Tl, t1M llMM l'«!Wdl, 2. ltotlo.Ovltcll (Tl, m-IOJ 1. Oawll'IMI (Tl,~ BASKETBALL I GOLF I MISCELLANY Final 1977-78 JC Basketball Log ,,....... C..l~erac~ SADDLaMCIC llt-41 lllVIEllSID• (•m tO '""-" to .. .,.,... .. " to Lo"I llMcJ\ ... IOS WetlHlllt 101 105 LA S'west llW t) W.SI LA " 103 F11ll.non .. t> Anlt'-Vel, ,, 111 Im-lei Vet. n '° Lonth.cll ,, 121 H•r.cec:ll IOI .. Pi.re. ,. to EiC-.. .. 11 Mt.SAC .. * S-t•Mlln!U .. 11 LAH-,4 "' Ml. S.. Jee. tit tO F11l1Mon 10 tS Sant•-<• to II ora .... Coau 12 12' $a1\ ta AN 102 ,. IEI <:Mnlno 11 tl Golelen-.C 7t 71 EICemlno t1 " LA Valley ... IZ ae,.1-,. t> o .. ..-16 .. VICIO<' Valley SS to.I WC.Merlftft • IOl Ha ... ti tS Ml SAC .. It 5ou1-.....-n s. 107 LAH~ •• ., Cl\•llev .. 12• Sat1~net? 6J San llefMrCllno '° uo SallQl-.o 102 .. Sall 01..., 70 " ... _ fl SI Pal-70 tit Cllrvt .. to Cltrut .. ti. Ol•tfev n .., s..odtel»c• ltS ,., S..Ut-1.m SJ to Solll-twn SJ ltS Riv"'* tJ IOI Cllall.,, 12 106 S.n 9ef'nardlne tS tS San .....,_.,no 11 ., s.n~ It St S•nDl-.o 11 .. P•lornar .. n .. a_ ,, 106 Cllru\ " " CllNt ,, us Cllafley .. m S..Sdlto.Kk 1 II tS Soll!~ • ., CUN$ 1S 111 Alventoe 111 t) Pal-tS 10) Palomar tS MMt,_,..., MMeT__, t2 S...l•AN .. 105 CarrllM 116 SOUTNW•STliiRll CMA,,IY 12·tll ll·VI ~ 01-i.,az 110 n SOMHll 62 42 SanleANI 100 .. MlreCo\Ut 16 70 l!esl l..A 102 Sl GrOU"-I 13 "' CypttSt .. 10 ventuu to u Eull.A 88 .. Ouer1 st .. Mt.SAC .. II VlclO<'Vel'-Y tO SI LA V•ll.., 1) u Moor-11 " u SOMMA •• ,. Das.rt tO 7S S..Me -...lea 101 ~2 lm-ltlV .. SI 71 Los~ n 1S Golden W.tl n n S-•Alle 1 .. ,. Sout ltwfftffTI •2 " Patomllr .. ~I so~ loO ,,. Alvtnlde ll •t 5<011 lode!•, .AZ ,, •• Citrus IOS 11 o.. ... -10 JS San~netl s. Rl.,.rtlelt ,. '1 s---. 12• ,. S.....~dlnolt 101 5"" Oleoe llS 7) s.noi... II fl !Saul~ ... ,.. •2 Pa-12 SS PlllOl'l\ef' tO .. CHfll\ to 12 Rl.,.rtiele ti)) t) S-lftla<tc UJ IO Cll1v• lll 71 CMlley ts ,. S.l'l~M•l S2 Rl.,.r\WM to .. Sed<li-. us " s ... ~'"°" 7) ~OMQo 171 7t s...~ " IS 5.ovtll--7t ., Pei-" CIUUS lfHI •S Cllnn ,. lS Plwce ., • Sedclktladl ts 111 Wllllll• JV 7t It O\•llty IS n P•wdeN ,, '" .. 8 1! ll'OINO n 11•'1-.. .. EUILA ., 111·111 tS Ant"-\lal, t1 .. ltlo HondO ., IOI UNLVJV 1l 11 Mt.SAC n 10S UNLV JV ,. 19 Tre,,.TKft 11 10 Puec»na u 10S \llclor ¥t4 .. t 71 S9 Mt !.AC u 78 Seqll04es ., t) Mlr•Coste ,, 110 R-.c!ltT llS .. B•r\1-.. 12 LAH•~ u tl O•nerd ts tO Weu lA .. n LA V•llev .. ,, Pa...,_,.. .. as LA Tr-Ttcil 13 fl LAS'west .. •• San Ol9QIO II 13 s ... 1. a.be•• 106 .. Pe-.. 6l C.YIN'ffl " IOS Chell.., •• 100 Ml S...Jec, .. .. S.odl~k 112 . '° Po<l•l"Vll .. n '°South~ .. ,. LA S'WHI IS .. A11rerllde to t2 S..odlet>t< k 11• " s..... ............,..., n .. So11tl'l....,1tm ,. ,. ~n~ ., '° .. ,,,.,...,. ., l>6 Pel-71 .. ChAll•Y H II) 0..11.., IO 10 S.n01-u II S4'CICll-k 106 1J Pelo..-.. ,. So11t'-Sl.em •S ,, CllN\ .. 92 Rl....V.. " tS Seddle4>e<k 10. n s.n...,_ .. ,. ., s.vc--.. " . 1S Al .. rUCle 11 ft "'~ IS .. ALOMAll IU-11 .,, Cl\altl"f " ... $0~ 13 11 S.nO-•• 11 ~·r•Coslll IS "' Pal-st ,, Ml. Sen Jae. "" s• (I~ 1) 101 Wat Hiii• IS MN OllOOtt (1~111 ., """"'""" .. ., ., cam111on .. '5 West LA S1 " ,. . ...,.... 104 n Hert,..,I .. ,, LAS_, 10l SI WntLA •• n 01•1•. u .... 1 .. ., Cen-60 Ul UNLV JV llb . , A•O-.. ,. Pelo Vtrd4 'Ii 103 so-73 106 SO Mal TC 80 101 Allt .. opt\/al • . , " $) 0eitA t\ 10 Or af\90 °'6~ •s eo CC S.n Fran q. 100 MlreCo\t• 87 103 Senta AnlJ '°" .. Fun.non It 1t Po<ttfVll .. e• ... Chell.,-61 .. Minion t ) .. Citrin .. IS SOM41w ti ts s-IMWKll " 11 Citrus .. 82 Sollt-lern •z 102 $e6clltbKll 140 70 lllvenlci. se ., Soul..,..sMm IJ .. s.n~non 10 Rt,,.rMdt •• 92 &lfl 0!990 11 '3 S.n &enwrflno 10 80 Cl\•lfflY SJ llS CMlltY 101 7t Cl\f\ls .. 11 Pelomaf t7 .. ~·--.. '2 CltrllS ,. " Sout-lt'f'n 67 ,. Se«llell6ck t2 •1 Rl,,.ntoe n .. SOlll!!wHlem , . se $en llt<',_.dlno " 71 Alwnlelt sa '3 tM 0*9o H M S.11 8«"""''"" " ., Seddltt»<k 103 111 Cllelff'Y 7) 10S Sen Ole99 .. St P•I-6) a.s Alwnloe tl .. P•I-lOS SoCal Cettlerft.c~ LA MAR90tt n>m 11,10 MONDO l>:rtl 17 Wllllll~JV " tl S... 9«AMdino '6 ,, Arw~Pec:JV " .. "'"""'' 111 eJ , ...... " .. Moo,_,. .. n He~Co<IC 8l u ~ef'tllr._JV n ., ... ~ tS tO Trade Tttll ,. .. Rl~•IMM 71 .s ~Ml9tc:o.t •l .. C.•fTllo& .. A Pleru ... t) S... hrnllnllM tz It Mlr•Cbtla 101 11 ""'-12 " Pal-., " Ml. Safi Jflt. .. " East\..A n '1 Nof11Wid19 JV 11 1• Goleleft~t t7 n ~ as .. ... .._ •1 •• S-11 101 J1 cv...-.. 11 Go•-..~ " .. LA City .. ti .. ,._. " It lAS'-t •s 6' C'YP~U ,.. •2 S.nt• Monie• .. ,. LA City 8l " GofdltnWt1'l 101 71 LAS'...t 90 " LAH~ q1 IU Sanle-.lct 12 St CYP!'tU ., t6 GoldtnW<ut n .. LA City ., ti Rio Hondo " ,. LA S'wtst IS " C\tllnU .. as LA CJtv .. lo.I LAS'-'t " " Senta Monie.a ., 5S LA City .. LA CITY(,._1\1 GOLOl!N WIST Mt. aAc C1•11l 10 MIU C1•1tl St P•s-.. It cu 111 101 UNLVJV II 1J P111....-.. '.><> 1m~r1•I va1 , . .. LA~lon ,, .. UNLVJV " ., Sovll1...t«11 SJ ll P,_nl• 11 .. CerrltOI "' 12 $at1 ll«MrdlM II u Sen"-·$. SI ,, SMltallou " 121 8•"'°"' .. .. .. ...... .,. n 41 8allenlle44 s. '' Or•"90Goa•t 100 .. Gen"""6 .. " !ullA 411 5' Al•.....,. S1 11 NortfltldlJt J'I/ '2 70 LA Valley 1& .. Cl\att.., .. 5' Mlr•CMUt " tO Ventura 11 "' F11lltrlon 100 12 Glt~t .., ,, GoldeftW.C ,, .. Vl<IMValley 71 " Oran91 t.M•l 90 •2 c11nnuon st ., Oolo.n Wllsl " .. Bento.. 80 " so,,..w 1• .. 11(.e<NM ,, II c~,..., '2 S7 Ee•I lA .. 70 SOMnll ., " GOiden Wt6l 7• .0 W ILA S1 " Tr-Teel\ , .. n LA Vellev H it CylN'Kt 74 .., 0r.,.eo.s1 ~ ., M~lo ,. .. F11litrlon .. .., Mtr<., " ·.o ~ SI SI Mt SAC .. " Mt.SAC .. .. LACC ,. 7) P•I-IOI 1C H•n<O<~ SI 1T Solll-ltf'I\ IS ... 5..-J-,. " SO City ., .. Nori lw1<lgil JV 5' " ~--t'3 .. s.odl-11 tS ., lm-IMV•I. " " MIHlon 7) 19 Ful1..,.,,. _, so LA Vt!ltY S4 .. Bak~lfld '° '1 LA s·-.11 .. al Lonv 8Mc1I 100 u so~ •>-st Scottt. AZ st ., Sant• Monic• 70 1• LAH-r II ... S.nUI AM .. u Mt SAC ... '" GoldtnW~ 73 t2 llk>HOftOD It st Oroumont 0 ~ Fullerton 7t tl LAH¥11of ,. .s.t Cyprtu SI tz CtrrllOI 10 st Or-co.t ,. t• Rio._ ., 1l LACllY .. .. Fullerton loll 0 n Ctrrllos " 79 Cvortt< I) 14 Las·-·• 0 u OCCColl s• as S11nt11 AM " 1l ucse JV ., al S•nt• Mon!<• SS IS LAS'wnt 100 u LAHtt'bor .. ,. SOMMa u j) Groumont S2 l'I S•nt11Mon1U &S 102 "'"~ ... 7t S.nta..,.. " •l Mt SAC ,. ,, "°'"°'" WhSI 10 12 Cypreh •s ,. Gron..-s• .. l'Ulltrlon 71 .. LA Harbor 8S 10 LA City 71 7l Cerri• u .. Or •n!IP C...rt 17 ., Rio HondO 82 Jl LA !>WMI ,, u fullffion IS S4 Santa..,.. &4 st Cyprrn 11 101 S•nt• Monte.a 11 10 Or•noe CO.st " 1J C•rruos "' l>6 LA Haroor SS 82 LA s·-•t ti) " C.trrltos ,. Ill Grournont 12 11 LA S'wnt 81 CYPllUSIM-41 CllllllTOS O+-tl PULLIRTOM U~UI LA SOUTHWaST 72 C.rrlto. ., ., Cyprffs n , ..... •• USC JV st ,., Ooi°""W.. • 1• ~I~ IQ 105 Vl<tOf' Vall.., 11 ,. CMllev u llS 8arlt0'# tO '3 LA \/•Orf lS 'It Dai.ert 101 41 Gro~mont 7S lOS Pa.-103 tS Mlreai.i. JI 104 San Diego qJ " P•~drna 11 87 Oronmont 51 102 Sent•R~ 71 l<M Saddleb.t<il. 10S ., El Camino "' LA Vall•y " " S.odltbKll 10J ,. S11nl11 RMA 9• a .. I.A Haroor .. 74 Or anoe C:.O.SI .. TS H•n<O<k 10 90 0Anard ·~ 13 Mtrc.d s. 100 Golde!IW. 'M 12 L1>n9Buu1 ,. 70 Rlwni• IS P.aW<!ofW ,, 102 Sant• Ana .. 60 IOI Ventur• 1S 71 Rffdley Sl ti LS'WHI 102 SI Walt LA SS 71 lOftQ&Nth 74 ,. ~as 7fl ,, ~ll"""leo 7• u LAH..,_ 71 110 Carril,. ., St ~'f·~~ SI .. Al11mnl ea .. Goldt.lwest " 14 .... as 8aktrslield ll '" San Be<l\olrdlno ~ lCJt Coml)lon ll 12 El (Amino 91 es M1s~ion 11 82 l-Y u " El C•mlno '3 " Al11mni .. .. S.n~notS II S.nteAN ., IOI PaloV..W '1 llO El Camino 7t 11 Norlhrl~JV SS '° M"'INK•lllra 51 10 P1trtt IS ., Golelen~t 7t H S..... e.r,....e11no ,. 71 LAS'~ •• .. lo<>Q8"ch .. 7t $.tftUt 8ert>ar• ., " Cyp<eu 11 17 S.nta Monica 11 to Ful .. 11()ft .., II P•lt!Nr .. .. LA Clly 9l SI Golden W.SI 51 10 Mt SAC t1 16 !..t"l•Ant ., .. !Mom•-..<• ., 11 LAHM11or ., .. so Mlt .. ~ ,. SOMne 41 " Got<tenw.st .. " 1110.->' .. 0r""91C...M ,.. •S Cerritos tO '° LA Hir'bor 11 73 LA City ,, '° s. .. 1.an. .. .. oranve <:oMt '° tS RH>H...-,. n LAS'-t •• •I Orou'"°"' •S ti G~ .. ,, Cypnou 12 " Sant•-<• II 71 I' llll•r1M '° ., Ml.SAC u 100 LA C.t~ I) as Golden~ 12 IJ Mt SAC ,. 14 aen1aant 71 11 S•,.teMontc• 70 .. LA Herbor 14 .. so~ 1J 71 SOMKe .. 71 GoldeflW~I n ., RIOH-s• lOt 0r._c...,t " tO Calrl• n "" LA Hlll'bO< lOl •1 UCLA JV st .. S.nte AIW 101 TS Or~Cbftt " as RH>-,. 71 LA CJty )I .. Mt.SAC ... IS o.--., 1U Golden~ 12 • atoteJV SI IS 0r.,,..0rint 6J M ML SAC .. 11 LA CllY '1 $U.T_..., si...T_.., 7S OrMQ1tOloHt .. St_T_,..., ... Al•meda loO 114 ~MWKll "" MNTAAMl.Moll 7' ~ta Row 12 .. ll•llenli.d. 12 77 ~FrMC.IKe 71 SANTA MON I CA O•lll OttAN OI COAST '" AllllMI .. ., L0"9~ (11·141 ... S<.ott.s. AZ 110 u az Vef\tur• 79 100 Cl\alley ,. V•nlur• St 73 RloHonCIO 11 Tr-TKh SI ,, .. ts Trlnio.<I '" 6S El Camino 90 11 CvP••n " 84 Pr.o. .. lw "' o ..... ni " l1•nc0<k 10 S9 Imp va11ey 6l 10) ~ 80 LA (lly .,, 111 L M-91 71 UCSllJV ,. •l LAS'-t &~ .. Fulltrlon ... .. C.trrltos 102 .. Lon9 8eecll 51 SS GoldenWHI jJ 100 LA (lly ,. .. !>Ante Monie.a .. !Mini• e.wt>ara '16 12 LA Hertler to Go1e1<>n-. ., .. 111 102 Stddltl>KI< no 14 S<Mld._lc '°' "' Rio HondO •1 u RH> HondO 65 10. San o~ City tOl " No'1llrlel90 J'I/ ,. 71 Cy pr Ms ,. 72 Rlvt"lde •• lo.I to 5.lOdl~I( .s LA City SI EHi LA H 01-lt tb 9S " 11 CYPf'eS• ., '' Santa...,,. .. 10 LA~'llil<Kt 71 .. PH-6S 101 CMlfP'f 16 UCSllJV S9 SOMe'le "3 114 C~•lltv n 7S ,, .. Ml.S...Jat. 17 16 P&loVt"d9 .. " Golden West 81 CuHli 71 101 114 UNLVJV .. 6.5 S.QUOIH '1 61 LA Hal'IJO< •S P•lorNlf' 70 11 '' C~LllJV ., 77 Glend•I~ 90 SotltlaC...t 10 BOktU11fl,, 7S lOJ U!.CJV •9 &1 El C..m<no ,. ,, Fulltr1on 116 GROSSMONT(tl).111 '' Ee\I LA •l " Ml SAC ... ti Al11m"4 1• 61 El Cemlno 10 st G,..,un-SJ .. so-IS ., E .. ILA s• 10 So<At11,...tem ,, 19 so Mt'le S& .. Or enot CDait • IJ 73 S®tllwtttem ~ $) Or ""9t C...•t 51 oO Fullerton 61 " Gros•mont •• n Ea\l l.A &S ... C•rrltos to u s.,,,.,.,... ·~ " C•rrltos qi) IS Cyp< .. s •• •1 Mt SAC S9 19 C•rrllos " 71 Fuli«1M 16 51 CerrllOl 17 •• F11ll•<lon •• S9 Mt.SAC )S " Mt SAC IO II tmperi.tV.i. loO .. S11ntaAN 19 tl Gronmoftf ., ... SOMtW Sl t• o.,,.,.., .. S2 50/MW SJ 71 so~ .. '°' Or•1191~ .. .. Pierce n " Or ... Coa.t ti St P'ul .. r1on 75 tl G_,.,_ t s "' o.e ... , .... Sf 6J Cerri._ ., .. a. .... ,.,.. ~ '°' °''"""' .. 109' Cfl•mHw<le •• St Ml SAC ,, " Carrltot 10t , .. 1.~ .. Glt'ftd•le ~ •1 Fullerton 7S " Ml. SAC "' ... Alvtr\loe '17 ,, C.ftyOM l>6 tS S.nl•Anll '9\ .. Fuller10!'I n " SJ OelUt '11 ts Cuesta 'I) 72 so Miit.ii •I 62 Ctrrltoo. 1S ,, 11.ur,1 ltld .. Sports in Brief Area Riders Shine In Mexicali Race MEXICALI-Orange Coast area participants were included in four categories of winners in the SCORE Mexicali off.road race Saturday including Carl Cabaniss and Jon Kennedy of Costa Mesa m their Fuoco VW, competing in the single-seater!- l,600cc or less division. Fred Ster of Capistrano Beach teamed with Richard L. Fodor of Dana Point to capture the stock production Volkswagen division. In motorcycle competition, Scott and Kent Pfetrfer of Costa Mesa were the winners in the motorcycles under 125cc category with George Erl of Huntington Beach and Tom Grant of Mission Viejo right behind them. ShlQl•SM .... , 1,loOOcC °" lfff-1, 1:¥1 ~·­end Jo11 Ktnnedv, Cost• Meu, 1'11nco \IW, 1:Sl'.32 ~. Two·s .. t..i 1 :roocc °" Its~. Allltdv BIU>oP. Wntmln~• ~Jon Andenon, RIYOnldt, F....co VW, 1:H:l7.6l; J. JoM Grey, Corone dtl tHf ...cl A. 0. Nllttl'ltll, ll"llM, CMnowllll VW, t .06.JO IS, Ellis Vak!ntlne socked bis third home run of the spring to lead Montreal to a 7·5 exhibition baseball victory over Los Angeles Sunday. Te.rcu, 98-76 NEW YORK -Texas turned on the power with a 21·8 scoring burst behind Tyrone Branyan · early in the second half and the 17-th ranked Longhorns went oo to a 96-76 college basketball vic- tory over Rut~ers Sunday night and joined North Carolina State in the finals of the National In- vitation Tournament. Branyan, a !ormer Cypress Colle1e alar, had 24 pointa. North Carolina State defeated Georgetown, D.c .• 86-85 in overtime. SAN DIEGO (AP) -It took the best round or seven.year pro Sally Little's career to keep rookie Nancy Lopez from win· nlng her third straiabt LPGA tournament. Little fired a seven·under·par 65 ln the final round of the San Dleeo Classic to rorce a playoff wltb Lopez. The two nntat\ed the 72-hole tourtlament with scores of 282. NEWPORT BEACH'S ROLES. • Sto<lt production VOlksw~t.-1, Frtd Ste<, ceocstr•"° 9"cl\ enct lll<Mrd L. fledor, Delle Polftl, t :SO:.M t.a: >. ~ Otnt11lt.. ~r- 8tecll 11nd Oon Oefte1111, Sa11 c1e111et11e, 10.u .•1.20. P1e11...-t. 5'eft Ollllwt. CYPl"M Mlf T.,... \Anwe, SNI 9ffcl\. l"ortl ~liup, •1•:J6.ll. S. Jel'fY McOaNld, Safi~· 9N JM MK• Pllet'91Ml, ~AM, °"1 ..U'-9, e:,,:OOA. MVSwiin Aces Sparkle EAST LOS ANGELES- Ml11lon Viejo swimmers com- pleted their dominaUoa of the Southern Cal Invitational Sun- day at East Los Angeles Colleie with winners and blah placln&s ln every direction. On the flrat extra hole of the playoff, the 2e-year·old Little made a two-root par putt to cap- ture the $22,500 nrat prise. Lopez bad juat miased a 15-footer for par. The 21-year-old Lopez, who carded a 68 Sunday. waan 't up- set about IOllnc tbe playoff. "Two win.a and a tecond place tan 't bad," said Lopez, n· 7'0<1MS-2lt ft"7·t•*-NI 11·~· n-1•1•1,__ ~,..,,._ .. 71 .... , .. ,,...... .,..n·1Wt-ft 7WN,.,._.. ;tn·~"""" ,.,., .......... , .. ,..,..... ,.,.,..,.., ...... E,..., .. ~ ,,.,......, ~,~ ~ , .. ,.. .... ~=== ,...,, ........... ~,...,,.... )l<t...,..,.... ,.,..,,.,,_,.. ,._,H .. ,._... ~· ....... and is now preparin1 to join Ice Capades, preceded her two current atars. When Roles was a com· petltor, her maln Interest was to win an Olympic medal and she accompllahed that purpose, then att her 1i1bt1 on th• U.S. cham· plonabfp. Was shG also Interested in performlns for an lee show? •'I lbouCbt more or com pet· ins ln the Ol.Ymplcs but when you get to the top, you get or- fera and l arn not 1orry 1 spent lb• time with t.he le• Folllet. It was a great ex· 1)6rlence." th• •a.YI· Sbe la a1lo at the top in bar current pursuit, that or teacblnl otbcra tbe llne art of n1un aJtaunc. Most ol her atudtnll are reeommonded to her by Other tucbera beUUIO of her l"ep\llation as well as the retult.1 obt.alntd bJ her pf"Ottttt. · But don't lrJ to penuade her to tak• a son or a daulbter •ho ls Jlllt be1ln- nin1 to ekal or rollow the fl1ure 1tatln1 procedure. doMatt have the llm• u "8 from oa. place to 11111~ jM" ca Utt tee witb a :'oQUI. :=lr au ~oUon MMWCV"tlllts • ... ..__,, JllM WMlllM, Uni Bead\ .... Okti Vk*. SM OemeMI. Jtecc H11"'..._ ., .. , ..... a. Welt Adlfl"I, C..111 "\ff• eftCI Tim Slt>lfl, ~ """"'· *«< K.., .... ,, 1:•:St.t&. ~ ... .._, IH«-t, SoMt .... ICoftl f'femer, ~· ~ v.-... •1•,1ua. J. ~ lrt. """'I,.,.._ 8Mc.ll ... Ttl'll Or..._ MIMI• Vltje.6:•1 ... JJ, fttle C• 6-UI ..... W ASIUNOTON -Briall Gott· fried defeated Raul Ramires. 7 s, 7-8 Sunday to wln the W uhlngton tennis tournament. ' Gottfried won *21,~ whUe Ram.ires took home Sl0,625. s ........... .. BOSTON -Ivonne 0 oot11op1 capltallaed oa several Chrll Evert errors and dl1pl1Ytid aom• danlln1 1bou ol her own to defeat Evert. ,..$, 8-1; e-• Sunday In the final of a $100,000 teM.11 loutftlJHnl. A••ebTrhmpll PAL SPRJNOS -Rance Mulllnlb l'attd home with tho wl.nhln1 l'Wl on abortttop Robl.n Yount'• two.out errcr SUnda)' as tbe Cautoniia Anaela defeated the Milwaukee Brewen, a.1, in a 14·lnnin1 ublblllon b11eball 1ame. .... enTI 11Me VER~ BEACH, J'ta. -Gary __£arter at.rolted tW'O doubt and One American record fell in the women's division-that to Santa Clan'• Linda Jezek ln the 200-yard backstroke (1:59.10). Among the winners Sunday were Mlsslon Viejo's Jim New. Jesse Vassallo and Jennlfer Hooker. New, a sophomore at Mluion Viejo Hieb School, won tbe 1,850 rree in 15:35.U : VasulJo won the 200 back in 1:52.44; and Hooker waa a 18:16.10 winner ln the women's 1.eso rree. .... .. ,....._., ~ (IMI f'-IC'e} •'7: t , Ktllr lo.Mae! -.u .. 1. 11-<SM ,......_I .. n. l,Ue trot-I. M•• CMVt U 1H .0 1 t.: T~~ ( ... '°'M<I~ IJ1P.011 I. MM-, lfll«t <o.Mt•l u .... , " .,. ..,. ...... ~ Vltlol IS ... -. " 26t llec•-1, J. v .. t1110 IMlwl.-. vtti.J• 1rst 01 1 .......... <Ml_.. Vltlt) 1:M ti; L • • Welltt IAMIWlfllll t 1nf1, " .. WNst-• . ._~, ..... Cl.,., t itu11-.. L.lllld'llMI C\.e11 ,-tMKlla> t .tua; ~ ..,_, C GtiM.INl Ii 01.Jt, • ..... . . ,.,....._,,...,..., .. ,.,....~.. . ttu-11•1 Sl.t21 t. ..,... I fl. " Olisltl\-rw..lel'IWJ61l2 u. : , ... ··-·· ~ , ........ vttttt:.:.:. t . lllaclt tMI-.,..,.. tt·IJ.'11 L ('9PHMI " ,. Ut I, • ._. IMl"llA """9 itr-.11:• ~IM!e91MV!e .. l 1'1AIS. ... MCll-1, .,IOrtlt IS."'I Clt ral ttJt l ~-.......,;J,M.er-IMllill)llll , ...... "'wl~t·•.. •. ,. .,,...._, ..... c ......... NlftJ ,, .. ,.; t. RMltlllwa IWwlaft Vttt-> .U1MIJ a, C.'tl u..uo.,.1;11.cr. - ' Checkered Flag Los Alamitos PUBIJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PlJBIJC NOTICE WITH HOWARD L. HANDY Ontario Motor Speedwey may not be the site c;>[ the opening USAC champtonahlp car race this year, but the postponement from March s when ralns washed out the Twln·200, will give fans an opportunity to watcb two of the top drivers com- pete. A. J . Foyt and Mario Andrelti were both added to the field for Sunday's race. Foyt missed the March s date with an injury and Andretti was busy on the Grand Prix circuit in South Africa. Both have said they will be ready for the Easter Sunday show, Foyt in both the stock and the championship car events. . AndretU will drive for Roger Penske and will team with Tom Sneva on the starting grid. Rick Mears, a third member of the team, will sil this one out. C•rter Al .. l~r lt1dt1 One driver who won't be ready for the Ontario ttent ls Daane "Pancho" Carter, a gradoate or Marina mp School In Hant1ng1on Beach. Carter recenUy held a press conference in In· dlanapoUs ud stated that be would be driving a sprillt car ln ,\prlJ and will be at Indy when prac· Uce opens early tn May. Carter suffered muJtJple Injuries in a crash of his new Coswortb Llgbtnlng at Pboenlx Dec. 2 -when a U·Jolnt failed. "1 try to win every race I'm in," be told those In attendance ... You might consider this a race and I'm trying to wln as fast as possible. "I'm an active persoa and 1 can't stand to lay around. I wa•t to be wbere I'm lndependent again •nd tllat's tbe main thlng that drives m~ want to aet back ln a race car. ''I enjoy and love racing and I want to do that nther than slt around and mope and fttl sorry for myself." At present, Carter Is undergoing therapy twice a day and b18 right elbow may need some addi- tional surgery. His lert wrist doesn't roU and the nerves to bis right ankle are damaged, causing It not to Wt properly. Plans are under way to alter the throttle system in bis race car. But Carter wUJ be back and his goal ls to be on band for the entire month of May at lndlanapoli5. LB Grcatad Prf~ Set April 2 Will Andretti and Ronnie Peterson be dueling each other for victory as well as the point lead in the world championship chase at the Long Beach Grand Prix April 2? Can James Hunt's luck change at Long Beach and will Nicki Lauda gel the checkered flag in his new Brabham? These questions and others will be answered when the world's lop grand prix drivers compete along the streets of Long Beach. P~terson recently captured the South African Grand l>rix despite the fact he held the lead for on· ly one lap. . . He raced Wlth 37 5 gallons of fuel and Andrett1 tried lo get through tho race with 34.5. That was the difference. Andretli, chasing Patrick Depailler for. the lead was forced to the pits for fuel. then Depailler ran ~hort and Peterson won his first Grand Prix race since 1976, taking over for the final lap. All of the top Grand Prix drivers are expected to compete an the race including defending world champion Lauda and former champions Hunt and Emerson Filtipaldi. f'I~ Mlle• •I Co~rete THE GREEN FLAG -Preparation of Ule Long Beach course will cost $100,000 and lt will be 2.oz mUes In length. It wlll have lZ turns with the start on SborelJne drive In front of grandstand 24 lhla year. The finish will remain on Ocean Boulevard at the lntenecUon of Long Beach Boulevard. The streets bordering the course will be llned with nearly five miles of precast concrete bar· riers, lZ·feet long and 34·inches high. Each weighs four tons. Atop the burters are five miles of cbain111lk safety fence, Jo.feet blgb and at the turns and escape areas, approximately ZS,080 tlres wUI be lashed together in rows up to four feet deep. Supplementing the Ure barriers are 1,500 oll drums each filled wttb 650 pounds of sand. Tb~ race ltaeU ls 80 laps and will be telecast Uve outllde the Los Angeles area by CBS. It will be •hown by delay In this area. One of the supporting features will be a SO·lap, ltl·mlle sprint for Formula Atlantic cars on Satatday. Among the contenders will be Cliff Hansen of Laguna Beach. Pro Cage, Hockey IUlltflll .. illetMll Al-llllOft llASTEIUI CONflEltlENCE AllMlkOMsl• ~·•ICTIO OltOftUHCA ltl~•o•u•o. »U ltHOLUTIC* NO.,.... ltlMK.UTIOll NO. n.i.t Race Entries NO. .. U ltUOLUTIOM CW TMll llOdD Of' ltlll04.VT10M Olt Tltl IOAltO 01' ltlllOUITIC* CW Tl41l 9061110 AM OltlPINANCe OP T"ll CITY OlltllCTOltl 01' IA•Ta OlltlCTOltl Of' Tltll IA•TA OlltllCTOIU OP TM& SAit COU .. CIL. Ofl TMI CITY 0" COSTA lllAltllAltlT" WATlllt OllTltlCT, MAltOAltlTA W•TClt Dt&fltlCT, MAltOAIUTA WATClt OllTltl MllA, CALll'O•N•A. CMANOINO o•••OI 004'ffn. CAUllOMIA, Otl•••• CIOUWfY, CAUflOltMIA. Olt41101 C:OUMTV. CAL.tf'OltN • fNI :tO.INO Of' ltl.U. PllOPlltTY ltl TN8 IMTUtTIOM 01" Tltl DICLAltlMO '"' l•TINTIO. TO OICUltl ... IT'S INTINflOtl ,; ,.....,..•H•-•Mne• ,. ........ ,.u fll ltH ttAC• 0... nllll P41t t Cl•lm ..... H«t»tter lft-of 1•11 J \1•rts pr.I....,..,, M9na 20 pon8"1 Purw '1GOO. OatMhlO prle.e P101 l. L Hel IL.COSlll. Easy 'll•lvel (lecll.•vl; Tiie Oorwenl A (BtrMll. Bo rt E •PAS\ 11..0nQOI. PINIMICI N (Ralchlord); Tuwedo• M ••ll. l"•l<Mordl; ~ Liit (Pe,,yl, Gelo G ll!Mftl) SICONO ltACI -One mll• Trot. Cl•lml"' Nndlop. ,.....,., 10 ~rcent -.. $4IOO. OtlltllrlQ Ptlct1 $ 10,000-' U,OOIHI 4.000. Fl••" CV•ll•nCllftOPl•ml: 8oltJ s, .... _ <Oetomerl; Pr...cll Snowdon t R e tc!ll'Ortl. Kelly's K11m11c"' r Short \, MeHer Pel om• (Rte?lmordll JM ECldl• lllel\ll<hl OU-• Pe911-(H.9t'pllr\, Abe'I C....r CLOl'IQOI THlllD "ACli One ml~ Pe<• S v .. r ol~ ., under. non-winner ol 5400 flftl money onu Pun• U.00, Morn1119 EOlllon (Greooryl: Withe wo,,~• I B••'""'. M.c 0•111>or CAmO\l; W .. t<Mleno (IC\leblod. JR Mt RD" (ToCIO)I Aevon Olre<I (RtlOHt l; 0<_. P11nce (L•L••lr Jrt. V-OMIC1(8ettl1Ch' fl0U"TH "ACI! • Ul\9 M>i•, P•u Cl•1m•F'Q HenCllC•P C.ol Bred M•rll 70 perunl 4 ., ... , otds 1S ,,., uni Pur'i4 u400. Cl•lmtnQ price ~000.4)00 MV Onugll IWlleeltr). Liiio""' (Grun Cly I, Or At.,. It ( Kuelllorl E•vtt fre .. ure 1s11ort1: Anov • Jeen ( TOCIOI; 'Plftl\11 MOH IMcGone ol•l; Olamonl• ~••• IHOlll; Polnl Pur-IL4Co'1tl. Fl l'TH ltACI! Cine mile Pao Non winner 7500 11·11 II non winner ot • r,ece this tNel AIM> •fl111a1e non wlnMf ~ r.cff tor $600 ftr\I moMv Merel,•,_. .. Pun• s.4SOO M•rk It Tomo (ftoil); M•lcyon H•rl IKutblor). Sue Foyle <V•ll•nd tnon•m>. Ectwerd Eden I B.ct.1ord1 Mr B•nClll ( Oe\lllOl'I). lllQ SprtftQ ICroqhe"l. PvtllR•IClllorcll SIXTH "ACI -One mil• P .. ~ Cl•1m1no """°'CAP 4 vt•r <>Id• 1S prrctf'U Pur~ 1JJQO. Cl•'"''"9 Of"•<•• '1000 HOO Luml>t"r Poo (HOii), "'"°'" llOV IR•tcnlotctl. EAOI• R•do<> IPtrryl 8•Uery (Aub1n1 , OutU1on • ICr•nel S•nd••• Son (Longot. Sports ·Calendar <.;1oro1en lley IL.tCOllol Sn...,py Mt><lfley (Y Gltlr Jr). SIVINTM ltACll One mitt. Pue. c1a1m1119 !l&ndlC•P. Pur>e USOO CltlmlrlQ jlflen Sl•,000-11,000. Tllr .. llttll (1.IQlllllllll; Ho11ncll I Longo) Nine C•r•I (ArldertoM; Tr11 Cllmu IWllllem\I, Whl,lln11 Sllelteup <5"ortl; 810 Tl,,,. (Aubin!: T er•• a Gr9911 ( a.tdol-1 , C.n IQ41ft' '-Y (0.$0 ...... ), lllGHnf ltACE -0,,. mile. Pete • .,.. .. , Olds .. under. HOft• winner 3 MOS tor MOO llnl ,_., C•I 1Ked1 -,,,., .. "· 4 rec.tt. Purw ..i100. J i ll FHl>Vel f\.onQOI ; Gold A.,.ge ( Bl•c -manl; W•t M•ll•nt CWllll•msl. H .. wl IClllll. a119ry W•V• ( l/oltArOI. Roy.ol ... .,.,,,. 1 Aubl">, All>trl•n•• I Ve I lend lnolleml • Sn•un H•no••• M 1R.otcnlcwd1, NINTH llACE One Mii• PiKt. M•••• 10 porcont 4 '"'"r olO. 1S per (erlt Purw t..tOOO Clt1rnm11 PrKH $9QOO.'SOO OoN•.,, A CAuQi n) ~ ~ri. MOnl· qllt (lleyt.UI Dec• H.ond (Vall•ncl· l"gnam l Edgewood Ouln" I R•lcllfo,01 Ft•mlnoo Miu 1crer10> Howd'I' C.uy 18er,,•11. AnCl'fl H•rrl•tle I Kuebltt); Mo (•It c;orcion Exhibition Baseball IN TH& AltllA OP TM& llOAltO TOADOf'T A f'UM Of' l'OltM AN UillflaO"IMIMT flOltM AM IMl'ltOVIMlllll' ': N6"TMWUTC:OltNllt0 .. llltltTOI. WO.ICI 11oa A fl'OttTIOH Off TWI OltTltlCT TO Ill OIJIO•ATllO l>ltTltlCT TO Ill OUIONATllO AND llAltllt •Hllln, flltOM Cl, OISTltlC:T TO llll OlllOMATllD "IMf'ltOVIMCNT DISTIUC'f MO.••• "IMl'ltOVINlllNT OISTltlCT NO. I" CJ AND Al TO (1-Cl', ltJ, AND I AHO 'IMl'llO't'l.IMNT OllTltlC'T MO. ••• POil TNI Nlt'10lll DI' tMUtet• POii TMll f'Ultl'OSll 01' ll$UIMP It. AND PllllNO , ... TIM• AND tOMOI T1411tll'Olt A•O PllltMO ao1101 TMllltlPOll AND ....... 0 THl.CITYCOUHCILOFTHE CtTV Pl.ACI Ol'MUlllNO-DOIVIMO TMll TIMI A•O l'lACa 01' TMll TIMI ANO l'l.ACll 0 .. 0 .. COSTA ME!A oou HEllHV MOTlca ,,.. .. Ot'. MllAlllNO AND OIYIMO ..one• NIAltlNG ANO OIVlMO NOTIC• OltDAIMASl'OLLOWS WMlltlAI, -y lt•Hh•\1011 HO TMlltlO.. TMlltlOI' lllCTION l. There ll Nreby pl-1•t-t, U. ~of Olre<lon o1 the WHfltEAS, ttw BNrd Of Oll!tdtn WHllllAS. lN no.tel Of Olr.~ llftd tnchldld In n.e Al, Cl CP, .... I Ol•r1(t diK.1-' lu lntentloft lo IOl'M tf tlle S....11 MN ...... W.tw Olatrkl ot tM -.ni. /Mroaflll W•ler Dill~ end R ,_. •" lh.I , .... 11r••IY '~-"*It°'"'"' Ho •• '°'"".. 4'HlrH 10 form .. ,,.... __ t e11 .. •ttrH lo'°"" '" 1,.,proWrf\9'11 ... IOUl•CI In lM QoeMr•I .,.. OI '"' -II(·" ....... ,.,"" ICllll•llloft MCI •kl PllM-to tKtl-..... ti .... "''' 1'11.--t lo Sett!->MIO •• ~· ,,.,...,_,, cor,.., of erlSIOI end ......, tonalrl.l(llM ti _., tot IN PffdlK· 01 11\e Wtttf Go* ~ tl!o Jt•l• et ol IN Weier C8'0 of the $1•1• of '''""·to 11111. lion, 1re11""'-ol.,, slorlOf * lllt-C.llfor .. 11, c:.tltoml•; Cl I• CH;f'. 1'11·71 aueUOf' trlb11tlo11 ot weter fer ll'dttu.11. HOW, THIAl"~ltl, 1111 llolrd of NOW, THEREFOIU!, Uw 8ol'd ~ Panel N-r. IA1"°'1 S, 10 Ofl 7, eomullc. l"""'tr1•1 •NII munki..t Olrecto'' ol Ille Sant• Mero.,lt• ol,nton ol the S•nt• _,..rgerh41 I0-41'M2. U1'4tl·U. Ul.ott.ft, 111111 ,_s,lwttw....,endlnMOllMIU Weier Ol•lrlcl 0 011 HEAE9V W•ler 01\trlcl OOES H E llEOY HWfl·O wl!Nft ttw ..w1or...-1tsof Mid ltE50LVE, OtTlllMINE ANO ltlSOLVE, DET£11MIHE ANO. TM -1li1 U -of llle '°""' lmtNOW"*" dltl'.rkt. a IW l('QlllSI· ORDI • • leilt.w\, OROE R ts ... ~, m 13 , .. , of""' _. SU .. l"t ot Loi "°" -~ .. -·u Mr IN ••CTION '· n..t II It .. IN .. tk!rl HCTION I. ,,,., 11 ,, ""' '"'"'''°" 4. Bloc;ll E, 8en'v Tr.cl, et --on• <*'-'11•. '"'""'9nt aorld di--' of 9lf tlle IOWO to'°""' Ml 1__.....,1 of Ille llMtd to loml .., lmpr-mtM "'•P recordotcl In BoolL '· P-as. 8o'* 18w .... ·-.,,., .i .... wet«, In di.trkt wllflln ,.,. $tlrll• ,,_.,oorlt• ctlslrl<I wt1"4n ti. S...11 -o-'1tlt l. P•ee '"· BoolL JO, Peoe 74 of Mis· ttlldl,.. ttv* ..-... -· ,, .. ,. W•i.t Ol•ld .. , .. llt't ... Of MIO W•ltr Dl•lrl<t of ,,.. portlorl OI MW <•II•-Aec:-. In the eltlce of Ille -nl, wet« t"ec:l-tlon t.atlllllet, Ot•rkt ....... Wiii .. ..,_111911 by IN Dlttrt<I wtlkl\ wilt be -''Itel lly U.. County RKOrcter 01 Los Ano•let, pumltlll9 , ... ....., end tMl.,.tno ell "8nlN"'9r •t..lell ~. 10 .,. .. Mr•tMI• "-Yd P<l"l)OM, to lie • CAll1or11I• llftd, •• __, -ecllt, -1Y sl9n•••• "IMf'ltOVaMENT slor1•••• ·•1f1APROl/EM E NT Al le 1tL 1'n 71 As-Percel nec•MtY .,_,..tor U. IMds eftCI OISTltlCT NO t''. -lo.___, D1$TltlCT NO J -10 In .. bonlt1'- NuMll8r Ut4'1.ol lftlll«>ll.,u wll!Wft IM •llltrltr -o1 Uld lrr•o ... ,...I tlWICI w .. Id of w •CI 1mpro,.,_,l dblrkl IOr ~ TM "~" m ~ '"' 01 ,,.. '°"'" .. "" ., a.Id '""'"...,.....' e11s.,kt pu•-!Klt'POM AU ~ IMl of IN Mil UIS'° IMI .,. Loi -fw t110 ec.hltlefl of 811 of or IM'r1 Sf.CTIOM 1. TMI 1tw -M .... lf.C TION l TMt IN Pll'-tor s of 81oc;lt E. e.<ry Tr•t, ti_,,°" Of u. -•tl"I ,_of 111• 1....,...,.. ""'"" wld ......,. __ Olftltl<I I• •• whldl H id tmpr.,...,_t dlwkl 11 II> • m •o r_.., In a... 1. Peoe as. -t tlttfkt (Jlrwldlecl 11>.t Via ""* ti.'°'"'" -1or '""'di !Mftd'l mty 11e .. io..Me<S _.., w111e11 -ws ,,..., iw "-t. p-.. ,. 6o<* JO, PIOOI 74 of _, .. wet>~ IO OCG\llred """'' I~ Ii tor .. .cqultltloft -<ell ._._ Is lor .... oc;Qliklllon end ....... Mhcetl•-Re<Of'CI\, In lhe off kt ol not eatoed en _. -' to llW ll'll<llOft ol -lor 1111 pr_....,, llN<llOft of _ ... , tcw the proCIUCUOft, 11141 Co11nly Recorder of LM ~lol, tot.i -•ting CO&b of wl4 •~--1ten1MIU1on, --_. chtrlllullM trenlmfnlon, 11cw-encl dl1trlbulloft Calllornl• ..,..., Cllslrl<I for• -'l'Mr -loct, of ,,;ater fll' lrr19Atlon, -•Cit, ,,.. of wal•• for trno-llon. clO"'flllc, ,,,_ Cl l• I -• ttn·llAUeUOr P••t•I ttllm•IH"" .......... Olrec•n of dull•l•I • ..., ..-c1..-1 --· lw Clusl•l•I •nd ,.,Uf\ICISMI --·· .... Num1>er4ll !Jl 7' sold Olllrl<l) -luncl'I lor ltle ... ,. Ille IAMl .,.,., 1-"'llnls wllhln I ... the lon<ll -1.-Dlt..,ti "'ltt\ln the The nor1h Jn.!O '"' of llW _,,,, rntnl ol .... ry •-of wkl Im· u1 ... 1or bol.nSMIH of ..io lmPfOW oter1or .,.,._," ol wlct 1mpni,.. .,, so f"I of , ... Hll tOS '° IHI Of '"" P"V•m•lll dlllrkl wNCft II IS probebl• ,.,.,,1 dlllrl<I, -, ... •ciuttlllon end -n• CllllrlCl. -.,,. KQUl\lllon .nd wttl 211 Ill IHI Of LOI '· Block E of wlll be Inc..,...., Mw1 bKome IM'Y•bl• conllructlon ol work1 for the cotlet ton•t,ucllon of woru few tho collec ~orry Trecl. •• .,.,_ °" • mli> , .. before tne .,.P,tlton of -....., ,,_, uon, tr Himont •net ctl1poH t ol 110" lrHlnlt"l end Cllspos•I ol cordoct In Booll '· PIOOI as. Booll 1, '"" completlon cl Mid_.... (lnc:IUCI-sewege, •••• •n<I 1torm ••l•r. ,,.. 11w•oe, w••• •NI ttorm w1ler, 1n· Peoe ,.,, °°"" '°• P~ 74 of Mii 1119 "'9 Int_,.,. Mid bOnch Wlllch '' cludlr>O '""* -•· HWIOOI trHl• <lllCllll9 lrunt< ~ers. •-•oe lroal· coll•neo\IS RKo<O>. In IN oflke 01 ,,,. -end IMYOICll• prior to 11111 ... ,. ....S M•nt, wet.,. rwclemt11oft fa<lllllH , menl, wel.,. rwctem•tlon l•clllllos. County Aecordtr ol Lo~ Angeles. for wl'lld1 ..-vs of 1111 tmoro.,._, IWfl'lplno •l<lllOtll, Mid lncllldlno ell pumplnQ •llllOftl. Mid l1>eluCll1>Q •II Callfornl• Cllllrlcl In Ille 11-v of yld Olslrlct •-· •• ,..,_" ...., ol/>or Pf~ly l•,,d, HHMtrll\ ano otrwr Pf-rl• Cl •1111 AL lt77·11 AntHor P••c•I .... IMrHfltf tobe recelwt.,. t.tid Im-llt<tH•'Y 1"9f•IOr ..... , ... ,_ .ond MttH••Y u.retor lor .... lends Mid Numbtn 1'1·091·09, 14Hl .. ·IO, •F'd provem•"' dttlrlcl trorn •11 tU.»--lnll•bll•nls willllft ,,,. .. ttflo< lloUn inll4lllll..,1• wllllln lh• e.cterlor bou<I "1·091 11• ment P'OIOUll'I' levied ••• lntde· ... ,1n of • \Old lmcwo,....-1 CllltrlCI Cl•flH ol N ICI \.....,.CMtmenl dlstrl<1 Tne nO<'lll 1n.~ , ... , ol ... ~ltl QU•I•) end IN l'illbllsl>meflt ol Ill" I I Ion of II of l>A ' 112 so 1ee1 ot ,,,. -I 0 1 40 IMI ol Lot tlwt ~d rftlrw lvnd out of the ,,.,.. .,.41 'or trw •qlli&ltlOft o1 •II of"' pert •nd lor IM ttQll ' t • or ' "'MElllCAN Ll:AGUE W L A I . ) ·~ht'\ Otlro1t M 1nnt'\ot• Pct. sol 81~1l E. 8erry Trttl, ti t.llO-on ceed• ol I .. IAlo of H id-. lftd •II of lhe -••11"9 f.....,. of w ld Improve-ol ttw 01>9r1llr19 lunds of Mid lmprow an • m•P recorctec1 In Boot< 1. P•oe as, uponus In connection _.1111 ttle .....,, ctlslrlCt tprovleled 11'1•1 lllo 10111 rntnt Cllatrlcl (Pf•v\ded 111e1 1M lot•• 121 B-1, p-1'), 8o'* JO, PIOOI H el eulkorl•••lon 1_. ls•11t~ Of UICI •mounl ol -II lunch IO KQlllrtd •1>111 emount of 1uch hnb"' tc.Qlll'9d shll 100 R I 111o olll r " •-not uuect en .........,, 1<11111 lo llW not uc...i en ....-1 eca11•I lo 0-9 1 667 ~s~l•7'°"A'.!:!~i.t nL°" ~-..~ boftcls, ....S tote! -•••lllO c'*'' ol .. ,ct Improve tOlal e~rtllrlQ c~ of aetct improve ' l 1111 v ' WHERE.AS, 11>11 lloorct Of Olreclol"I m.nt dhtrl<l lor • •-~•r perlOcl. o menl d!ltrlct lor • ~ye•r pet1ocl, •• I • .ol6 C•lllO•"•• flnCI• II I• '" the -· lnluuts of Ille 0 4 ) $4) H71·11 MS..1'04' P•rcel Num.,.rl District tNI • l'IM of Wor1<S '°' lllCI u llm•lecl l)y 1111 -rd of Olrertoo 01 ut1m1lect by Ille 8oon> of lredors ot \ ~ ~ 411-171·21 -.,.171.:zt.. lmprovemenb .... ·--·be~ WICI OISlrKI) end I-'°' '"" PO Wld Olslrl<ll end fvnd' '°' -IMIV "'"'"' <.••• ~ \ SOO T!le ""'lll 311 ~ '"' of the ,.,..,11 eel puri111nl to Sotctiont >'2SI et MCI .,. ,.,.,.. ol ovorv us-ns.e of 1tld 1m m•"l ol nerv ... ""'"' ol u•CI 1m C••••••na s o .H S 417 so IMI of Lot•. Block E ol a..,., 1111 W•lor Cede ol lh• Sl•I• 01 provementC11\trl<1wtllC11l111problll40 provomonldl•1r1Cl wtlithllbprobllllr (.1111torn1" Ct11t•OO HO\~ttf\ M1h11t•Ulllf"• '<tw fo• • • • .00 Trect, .. Shown°"• mep rec0<Cled '" CAlllorlll• wlll lie ln<.urred -t>Kome pe,•o•t wlll " Incurred end become .,,.., • .,,. '* •tt•t • I 3&4 Book 1 P-ll, Boot< l, P~ 1'1 NOW THEREFORE Ille llotrd ol llelcwo ""'•11P1r•11on.,. -....., lrom ~•cw• lht u1>1rt hon of one.,.., lrorn tt.olt•mo,. J • .ill B-)0, P-74 of MlsOlleMous Dlroct~'' 01 1.,. s.,;,. M.t•o•rll• llle compltllort of \Olct works lln<luCI ,,.. comoleuon ol Mid --"S lln<.lud O•••..-o I • ,)73 A co dS In llW olUce of IN County '""' u.e ,,._, °" ~d t.lrlCll Wl'llCh" l"<i -lnl0<nl on \lld -wn1dl ,, Toronlt 1 ~ .111 R:co~cterofL ... A/>OelH,C..tltor•1t• W•I•• OISlrt<I OOES HERE&V due ... do-....-oriortoll'll\0.1••"" -•nCIP1v•lll•orlor10ltl.tcMl&- ... TIONAL LEAGUE EXCEPTING THEREFROM ltlt ltl!SOLVE, OETERMINE AHO 10< w!llC!I ........,, of lhe lmP<O\'Om.,.I tor wh•<l'I moneysOI t1le lmp<_m_,I s.~ Fr•ftl•\(0 • 1 .eoo ...,,111Jn j()l•lofltw-.111411 ~·-•o o~~~:.:. ~~~. II Is the lntenhon 111\lrlct "'.,......,.,..,of WICI O"trlct "'""Cl .n It. lreewrt ot Wiii OlstriCI (•ft<•M•ll t l ... 7 U.wHt111101M1olW!dLol• of lllls &--.1 Of Olre<torl lo """'11 8 or t!lere•llor lo Ill rec.i~CI l)y IAICI Im or 111er .. U0< lollt re<w.ved by WICI Im '""'"9"' ' • .Uo SECTION L Pur'\...,,t lo Ille ,..,.. ,.,.,, Of ~ 1,.. s.nt• _,eartu p~••me111 ctl•lrKI lrom en ••'8U provement Otslrt<I lrom en u .. •s AllMt• o • .600 vision• ol Section ll·1t ol lho Wei"' Olltrk l '°' ,....,.._t Ob· menl pr••lou1ly levied .,. '"~•· mtnl prev1ou\IY tev1ed ••• ,,,..._ N•w Yor• ~ 1 ,SS6 Munietl)AI (ode of llW CJ1y of C°"IA l'1<1 Mo, ._ Slid P1., of works pr Qlllte). •NI trw nlllllltl\ment of t ll of QllllOI, end llW etlll>l1$flrnefll Of ell ot HOu\1011 , • .SI& Mew, Olstrkl IMP E , of lN Ctly of ""'" ..., ~ a.tn. Wlllltrn Fro.I .,,. """" --lund out of .,. pro-lllo ---!Uriel out of Ille pro Pl'lll•O..lplh.. \ s )()() Cosla Mew, <Ot>Y of wlll<h I' Oft Ill•'" 8ftd AS-llltet..,...., _,..,, 1'71, CHCI• of .,. .... of Yid-·-·· ,...,.,, of llW .... of Yid-· ..a •• , Mol\lrul • S .4" IM ofliCt of IN P1-ll>Q Oep.trlmonl, .,.1111.., ••s.ru Mere-rill W•W Ol•· -All u-lnconM<tlon w1111 IN upen10 '" connection """" It\• '>I Lou" ~ : ~~ " llorolly emon<lecl by lllo -luon lrlct ,.1., of wor11• for Wet.er .nci eulhotlrellon end tu..-nco ot u1d •ulllo,IHllon •n<I IS.suance ol u 10 lo• •n~1._ lllertlo of thl Cl CP. RJ. tM t •n<I R westewll ... l~lsfor tmprov bon<ll. llOnd' S.n Ot~QO 8 .JU ••us ctucrllltcl '" So<Uon t llereol -· Dlslrtct No. ••• llAS--I SECTIOll J TMI UW Hll....,tecl •• Sf CTIOtf J. Tllet ttw nlll"fWtod ~· P1lhburql'I 9 .100 SECTION J. lnis Ordlntnc• "'811 ec1101fllsllolrctendls0ftlllt1nllleoffl ........ Of CM't'/lrlQ out .. Id""'"°""" ........ of urryll>Q out IAICI purpOS<! ·~ T """-"V IMMO 111 Sllflll•Y • S<Offt ••~• tlle<t end 11t 1n lull force 111tr1y ol llleS.C..t.,..,of II• OtslrlCt Ille emoun1of\IJ0,000.000....,11 11 pro tne •mou"I of M0,000,000 -It ls pro Sw imm•r19 CtF •A 1,,~lom• •• Bo\lo" S. N~., Vork (Al 4Ill1n· !JOI d•yslrom....i e,~r ll•Pl•IA90, SICTIONJ.TlllllNHll""1lodn· p0sedllllllloncHforwldtmprowmonl p0~dtllll!IO'ldl lor .. lctl~•r E•ll Lo\ •"9llH Colll'Qe <JP m 1 mn911 incl prior lo trie oplf.olton ol llllten penH 01 c•rrtl"ll out 1,,. p1.,, 01 e11n,10 1114111 be I-In .. 1e11moun1. ctlslrltt INll 1111nueo in s•lct •moun• B .. obell El Toro •net Nowoort tt•n1a•C•IV6.Torontol (IS) d•y\ lrom llW .,.UIO't IM,...,I. Wortt•ls nll,,..ted lO M~ SECTIOM 4 TM1 •1MUmtnl1 10< Sl!CTl<>fl 4 Tllll 1\--nu for H•rllor et Applt \l .. lley tourno Ool!Oll ~. C/11<•90 IAJ • st\4111 t>e P\lbll'lllect onct In ltt8 Orenge <•Hylr>O out wld Pll,,.... -lor UW CtHYlft9 out .. Id Pllf'POW Ind lor , .... Unlvet\llV •I S•nt.o An• EI~, M•nn•sol• 6, Hou•ton S Cool D•llY Piiot, t n«w•Pt!Mr OI SICTIOtf a., Tllll "'9 enft-ts peyMeflt ol w lct bOnCll•nCI lllt Intern! INYMt"l of llld bond\ end lN lnlor..-1 l our,,emenl, E•uncl• H1on •• Monlrul 1.L.osAnoel~•S 11enor•I clrcul•tlon. printed end few,.,,.,,..., out uld Plen of Worltl 111ereo11111111lielev1~ucl11tlwly11~ rr..reon •hell 11e 1 .. 1ectu<1uslllel'I' llP- BolH GrenO. tourno; M•rlne .,1 Tr• .. l.All4nta1 oubll•hed '"Ille Clly of Colt• Mtw. "'41tl bt twled -•II of Uw 1_, 'l>ftlM•enllllnw•dprOllOMldlmorove· onthe l...O.in .. ldpr~lmprov~· Sent• Mt•I• lournoy; S•rvllt 11 Ralllmor~ S, P1ll\bUrqll 0 tooel!ltr wll!I 1111 ,,.,..., of l!lt m•m· 11111 ~ ,,,,.,.._, Olslrlel me"I dl•trlcl ,,,.nl dlslrl(I. M•lor Otl ll 1 SI; Gola• .. Wot P111ladtlpll1• 7. St. LOUIS , 110 In ... " ol Ille City ~II vollno 10• .tM :o • II SECTIOM J. Th.It.""'''"°""'""' l~ Sl!CT ION s. ,,,., • m•p \lloW•llO t .... (oll•O• •• CYP•~·· Collf'O• 1111 n•nq•I •o•ln•l Ill• wme. SllCTION 4. TMI. meo of IN .... ,.,,.., _, ... ol .. Id .,..oposeo ••lttlor _, .. of W•CI oroooW<I P•tlllc Unlvt,.ltv •t Soul11trn ~.11t1e 3 S..n FraftC•>CO 2 PASSED ANO AOOP'TEO lt\I\ JU1 terlor -let of lmPr0"""9fll Olt-lmptovornem Cllltrlct, ...,k,. rnep lNll lmprovtmen1 dlllrlcl. wt\ICh m• o C•lllor,,I• Coll-ldoulM--• •t Cn1caoo f N) •. 0..kl•nct 1 "'"Y of Fel>Nilry, "71. trltl Mo • 1~ an Ill• lfl ttw ofll<A of 1118 goyun tor ell ClellUs •s to IM ••ten1 of ..,.II govern IOf 111 ""'•"•as to 111e •• noon); W...ottl Picken• Tour .... menl S•n O•tQOI, C.levtl-ISSI l ATTEST Secret•;., 'c1 ew Olllrl<I ..... Is •v•H• talct pr~,,,,.,,.....,....., Cll&frkl II ,.,., ol uldpropowd '"""O"*-"' Cit• et O••noe C"Mll Colltoe IOCC ,, Cltvtland IBI ~. U ol ArlLoN 1 No""" H•rtlOO bl• lot l~IOn llY .,.., person « Oft Ille wllll the Socret.,.., of Ille Oil lrtct is on Ille.,.,,.,,,., S..crllt"'V of ll>r Moorperk et 1 JOI . OCC "' Me~. C•ltforn•• l. M1lwokl, ... 1 M.llyor crf ltw penorlS 1111_.... trl(I •rlCI Is •v•lleGlt IOr 1-llon by OlllrlCI enct "•v•llac.le lor l11s1>«ll0"1 Artz. "' TeWlnl<le Perk •I Ip m I Clly ol C...I• Mow SI CT 10M s. Tllll '"'' eoerct ol •nv "'""'or Plf')Ol'I' '"'"'"led ll"f •nv P'I""" °' penons 1"1«Hled \loll•vll•ll (oflon ., C•o•\l••n<> E1lffn p PNnMy Dlre<ton -... ...., «•II • -"'° SICTION '· Thtl -·v ..... JOltl SECTION' Tlt•I -·y Ille'°'"' V•ll•Y (J ISi. C•tv CltO of"'" ,,,, Ille p,,,_..s Pion of w.ru tor,,.. cYY o• Mll'd\ "11 ••• ,,,. !lour of , 00 cl.oy of t.\¥(11. 1911, •l --ot z·oo TtMI\ SeddletMc-Coll•Q• ., Banquet Trail City of Cosll MHI "°"' of 2 JO o'clodt ,.m., MMc:ft 20, O"clCKll p.m .• on Jlfd .,.., " ... relly 0 CIOO pm. on "'" do ,, ,,.,...,., Ctl•fleyllp m1 STATE OF CALIFORNIA 1n• •• , Ille~ nwea..o .,,, .... llatd •s ,,,. 11--IM mHllno find •• ,,,.,,,.,....,,., ll!e mffllll•, GI rll llUk•UMll SI JO\tPh ., COUMTV OF ORANGE SS ,,.. 8o•rd ol Olrec I ors, JSS71 pl~• of --·ct ol OlreclorS Of s... Pl•O Of llw eo.rct of 01re<tots of~ M•I•• Ool 15 0 m.I Mtr• CO.I• HIQ" (I-.. "'"' CITV OF COST• MESA Mt<oue•lll Ptr1twev. Minion VleJo, II "'-<11•""' WI\~ Oltll'ICI ...... 0•• I• Meroeril• W.ler Otslroet al""' o .. •• 0c .. nv•-1-1 V.nltyS8cctlr 1,EILEEH P PtONMEV CtlyCl••k CelllOr,,I•; end thel ltw SecrfllrY of l rlcl O lllco, 2SS7l M•rouHtl• lrtcl Oll1ce. HS11 M1r9uPrtl• MO\I OuUtincll"g PltfOt Jin • .,., n <>lllCIO CJerlt of U.Ctty Colln<U the Ohlrlet ta ~ __.fl.eel •rid Pll'ltwey, Mission Vtejo. Olli-•. I\ P•rlt.,•Y. MiM'°" \l~,o. CAt•lo""a. It W-y !Ma"" U I Bono\lon Mo1t 1nsplreho11•• of 111• Cttv of COSI• Mtw., llertt>v directed lo P\ltlllstl. -' ltld m•ll • 11e-.t>y 11 .. ed e Ille ole<• for •-ting toereby llUCI ts I"" Pl.tee tore"-"''" Sw1mm1no-CtF 4-A ctlvlftQ pr.t•m• C.u•ll•rmo s.nciw1. Most tmprovect cerllly llWll ltw •--lo•-lnO -Ice of Yid -Ing 11 ,,..,.._ In .,., ,,,. 8Dllrct Of Olreoou ol Hid O<i· by 1"9 ~ ol Olrectors of Hid O•• .,,., ""•" •I a. .. ,,., Htl" H1g" t l Guy lOVOflerv """Aon Go41rt.<. Orct1nan<e No T•U wn lrllroduud !oe<llOn >US4 of,,.. W-Code. tncl °" IN Q<lftllon1 of.,. lormetl"" '"" on ,,,. ,,._,Ions of"'" t0<metton • pm I JV Se<cer arlCI conilcler.d Mellon llV -lion at• ADOPT EO. SIGHEO ANO ... p. of "'let pr~lmpr_..,l dlttrl<t. of w1CI PtOPOMd impr.,.,,,,_,I cfo\lr.CI Tracll-SI, Piul •t M•ler Ott Most 0111SUn"in9 Pl•vtr. 1"911Ul.tr ..-1"'9 ol wld C6ly Colincll 01/EO 11 ci. of F-lh I t -eol IM P11rpOS1 lor !llt utonl thereof ,,.. PV~ '°" 11 UI. f.dwaroo H • .-•• Most ,._.... Mid on "'" .. ,. d.ay of l'•llfW'Y· ""· ~.~. IN• at y ...... ,.,:,<~·.:~~,....,...,....,,....,di.. •lllCPI UICI~ lmpr ........... I dts Girl• .... u..11-1rv11w H•Oll •1 Cost• ....... , JolWI 0uo9<tn; Most ""°"''" .,,., 111~rt•fl0< IMS\oMI end ldoof:! ~r. THOMAS c BLUM 1•1(1 I• to .... lor,.,.,.,, tN bl'Mllt to tricl .. lo ... l•mt>d. ,,.. -Ill IO MtY U ISi . 1r19 C.ebriel O<oellt wrlole •I• •~le< rnHllflO of w IY p,_.,.,,, of 1111 eo..ro ,.,,d, wllhln lfw tmprover.-1 tillricc 1 ... oi wllt\rn llW •morovtment dlslroCI ...:.::::.:::.:.:.:..:.:.:. __________ ;:_ __________ -1 Councll held on 1110 21>1 d•Y o: ol Olre<lar'of S...la lrom <•Hying out ••d --•· tlWI rrom cerrv•llO °"' W•CI 1>11'-· ""' PAUL DOUGLAS "LEASIH~ M4HAGBt" WE LEASE ANYTHING ON WHEELS AU. ll'Ol"Ulil MAH AHO MODll. • CARS and TRUCKS COMPARE OUR COMPETITIVE RATES F•llr11try, l'71, .,., 1"' 1011-1"11 rot -..r111we1 .. Otslrl<I ••tlm•ttd ticpenw of,.,...,,,,.,°"' u1C1 ollm.itd t•'*"41 of c.,ry11>9 out _.,o c•~.;~t:: c.ouncu _,., lil'll09• <SE•LI IN<PCK• or any ottwr m"11t• reletlrlQ 011'1><K• or eny oo ... r m.i1er rtl•llflO McF•··-· Snlellwood ATTf.ST· • to Ille loregotng TNI •• IAld ""'"end 10 Ille IO•~llO Thtt 41 said llme .... u NOES c.ounc11-n· R•clll l'ltlTZ II. STltAOLING PIK• t "Y perwns lnlere.;lect. ln<.lud Pl•U •nv C.l"\Ol1S lnlo,...10<!. tn<klll A llSE NT: CO<.OICll Memberi. N-~relwy of the 8otrd Of lft9 •II .,.,_ ownll>Q ,..,.,,In ttw 011 lflV •" .,.,.,..,... DW1'1"9 • I-In Ill<' •8ST ... IHING· ~II _,.....,., Olr.ct .. •ofS...1• lrlcl or In WICI .... ~ lmprowmOfll Olstrlcl or In 1Ald ~ lmprow H•mmetl Ml,....,li. W.ter Ol1lrl<'I ""lrlct, m•v _,...., -bl' llo••O mtnl dl\lrlct, moy ·~•r •n<I "" IN WITNESS WHEREOI', I l'l•v• STATE 01' CALIFORNIA I Sl!CTION 7. Tllll llW S.Cr~l••'I' ol 11e1rd ller...,nto \el my lllF'd -11flwt<1 Ille I n. Ille 80.,d of Olte<larl I' ... rtby or-SECTION 7. Tntt II"' S<tcreurv ct S.-el of Ille Clly of (O<\I• -W lllll 21n<I COUNTV OF ORANGE I Otred end directed lo c•U\e t\OllU ol tf>t Ba.rd ot O•recloo " lltr~ov or "•Y of F~bnlllry, 1911 I. FRITl A STRAOLIMG, Secret..-., ••Id ...... 119 lo ... 111 .... by pullfllhlllo do•ed •nd Cl•-•od 10 <•use "°"'" "' EllHoll p Piii,..,.., of Ille 8o""' ... Olnttlors of I .. S...t• • COOY of lllls resotutlon of ,,, .... lion '" wld llHrlrlQ lO ~ 91 ... n by pobl .. h•nv C•ly CJ~fl(-.. olllclo Mlt'9orll• W•wr OisVl<t, do ,,.,..,., 11141 ORANG!! C:OASf OAILV I'll.OT, • copy of tllh rMotyllon of '"'""ti""'" ci ... -ol .... Clly Co.-•I cel'llly lhel me toreoolr19 resolut)on. ntW\l)IP9r ot oenerll clrcul•tlon Ille ORANGE ~1 OAllV PILOl oflNCJlyofC.0.l•MeY •H duly .oopted 11'1' Ille BcMlrd ol 1>11bll•rwct I" ii. County of 0.Ml9".'"'" newspeper ol oe,...r•I ctrcu1 .. uon Publlslwd ortf19e QNll 0.11'1' PllOI. Ol~ttrl of wld Olllrlel •l 8 reQlll., u I WHk lor two WC:CIUIW WMU puOllSNd in the Courlty ot Or .. llt. 01\ MarcllJ0.1978 '°"·71 -ting of wlct 8otrd llold"" IN 21st PIH\lllnl 10 Sotctlon 6066 of 1tw Gover"· ce • w"k '°' two •u<<tt•lv• "'"'"' .. , ., Februer'v. t'71, -,,,.. II •U mMI Code. '"' llMI 1>11llllullon 10 be Pll"lltnl 10 S.Ctlon tOlt6 of ,..,. Govern 14 tdoclfect l)y ti. lofl-1119 'tOle: •• teut tourl..., (11) den Pf'°' 10 tM monl Code. ti. flrsl P11bl•c•llor1 lo OC> AYES; OI RECTORS· !LUM, tiM«fl•ed lortNN•rl119 S.1dnoUU •••ttsllourl.w,,11410.0\'SPflorloln• CLAltK, SCHONE, WILSON •net SMll•l10beOl .... 11yp0sllr19•cooyot llmtf1aed lcwlhe !1Hrl1>Q.~Cl-ICI' WILHELM ••Id ruotultOfl ,,, ....... ()) publlc ""'"" ..... ~ g1wn llV potting .. c~v O' Cl' .. l'1 NOES OtRECTOAS NONE pt9CH wllhln .. ,a orooo..ci lmoroYe H id ruolu11oft lr1 thrM UI l)OJbl• PUBLIC NOTICE SUfl(ltlOtlC:OU•TO .. THE ABSENT OIRECTORS NOME ,,,.,,, dl,trl lor •• IHSI lour1Hft 1141 Ple<n ••tflkl...., or~ lmprow ST"''£ Ot' CAU'OltNIA l'Olt FRITZ R. STRAOllMG deys prlOf' 10 ttw limo 11..-d for •elct ment dl\lrlct for el -t lourt""" 1141 THEC:OUNTVOt'O"""GI SK"llryoftrweo.rCI 1!t¥1nq s.tdt10hte\Nll.i1.0t»OI..., Cleo onor lo l/>o ,,,,.... ltU<I tor H•'1 ... _..... of Olre<lon of S...t• 11y m•llll>Q •copy of w lCI ,....-ution to ""•''"9· Seid noUce •IWlll .iso t. o•...., HOTICI Of' .......... !) Of' ~lllWolOf Olsfrl<t IM! persoris t;pe<lflt<I In Sotclton SJU! "" rftlllll>QICllOVof SAICI '""'""°"lo l'ITITIOH "°" ,..09.ATI Of' WILL <SEALI of .... c.owmmenl Code •• IUSI Ill , ... petWM wit<•lted 1n St<:hon "~'' A " 0 " 0 It L • T T I It $ STATE Ol"CALIFO .. HIA I , .. n llSI cM\'S prior IO .... dll• llaed .. l,,. Gowrnrnent c-.. ltut "' TI! s TAM ll .. TA" ., AN 0 I n tor wld ...... "'O tMn llSI .,..,... prior IO 1 ... cl.ate ,. .. d AUTHOltllATION TO aDMIN1STI• COUNTYOFortAHGE I AOOPTED. SIGNED ANO AP· lor wld-•llQ UHOElt TH~ INOEl'INOllNT .... ••TZR.STRAOLING,Sotcret•y PROl/EO '"'' lhl O•Y of Ft1>r1111ry, ADOPTED SIGHEO ""o Al . ADMINIST .. ATION Of' •STATlll of lhe ._,, ... OltKIOUof Ille Slllw ltll. PAOVEO tllll list on Of Fttw ...... ACT -ttrll• W,,._ Olstrtet, do herfty THOMAS C. 8lUM 1'1•. Est••• ol 8EULA B. CA ATER. c..-111'1' ~ ll'e-_ ..,..,,., " P~l of,,,. THOMASC BLUM ~ldmloltr.t llottd of OI rec:'"" of s.nt• _.,.,,, .. o.c .. ...., 1 11111. lrve •nCI correct toov ot -d ~ Olt.ctouc>t NOTICE IS MERE8V GIVEN tllel RESOLUTIO.. MO. 71-2-11 ol u ld S.nli Mtr .. rlla , WA TSOM t... O£•Vl!ll MS lllod IW'911' lloerct. -ltl8I --!In Mt beftl Wtltr" Ol1lrkl • IM!llltol\ tor ~le el Wiii •nd lor -ftdedDf.._eled. 1SEALI 1u ... nce of LtO•rs , .. ....,. ..... ,., to DA TEO. "-'-Y "· 1n1 "nEs r • , ... PellU-r OM eulhorlr•llOll 10 FRITZ R. STltAOl.IHG FRITZ R STRADLING ectmlnlstor lht nl•I• uncter lfl• SlcmerveflM8cM<'dof Stcre~ryolltw lndeperldltlll Adrn4nl\tr•llon of Es'll4• Olrec:'°" of Sent• Ba.rd o1 OIAC,.,,I of Act. relerth<e to wtllel! Is m-1or M111'911rlto W•t ... Olslrkf s.n11 Merv-rll• W.ter 0111rKt lu,ther ptrtklil.,._ -lhlt the lime (SEAL) SfATI! 01' CALll'ORHIA l •nd pl.C• of _,,,... .... ·-... s Pulltlslled Orenoe <:Nit Diiiy Piiot, ) H. -n .. lor Apr11 4, .. ,. •• , lO:OO e.m •• Ml•tll IJ,20.1971 1002·11 COUMTV Of" ORANGE ) In IM court,_., of C>elll'rlmenl No l 1. FRITZ R. STRAOl.IMO, S..cret .. I' of UICI court. et 700 Civic C.ntltf' Oflw ot ,,.. 8--.1 of Olreclors of llW S...to Wul. In Ille Clly ol Sanl& An1, ---Merg••lll WM"' Olstrl<I, CIO he..Oy c.111or"11. PUBLIC NOTICE ur111y 11111 u. toreoolnQ rno11r11on Wei.,. OIJtrlCI ISEALl AfTEST• l'AITl R STRADLING SKrel•ry of ..... 808,CI of Olntelor s of Stftl•M-nll Weltf OIWICI STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE ) ) S\ W L x P!llltO.lonle W 10 l'<L oa .714 24/36 Month Maintenance Plana Ava~lable free loan cars to lease customers. D•tltd "'-trcll 1', "71, wi\ duly a®plecl b'I' the Botrd ., WIWAM I . M JOHN, Dlrectora o1 stld Olttrl<t et• reoule< Co\lnty CJ~ll PICTITIOUS llUSIN11SS -•111111 of llld eo.rd .. Id Oft t ... 71SI I. FRITl.R STAAOLIMG,S.vet•rir of Ille 8oerd ol Olreclor• o( llW S.nl" Mlro••ll• W•ltt Olsl•ICI, do ,,.r•llV cortlly tllet lN '°"'9Dlfl0 ASOIUtlon wet Cl~ly -.,tt<I by lllo &oerd o• 01,..tlor• of Slld Ol•trlci •• • ,._,., m1e11no Oil ..ict llotrd ""'ct on Ille ,, .. .,., of F*""rv, 1'71. -111411 It wn ,. ...,.,., .. b¥ ti. IOOowtrro vot•. Htw Vor-36 JS 8oilon H «I 811lftlC) ,. 0 New Jorwv 2c> SJ Clftlr.i OhlllOOI .~1 u•; .412" Jn n~ .H7 10 S.n AnlOftto 4l 27 ·•" THEODORE ROBINS LEASING CO. THOMAI L L.OltD HA#ill! STATEMENT ci.., of Fe-y, .. ,.. end 111•1 It Wff kll• 211 Tiie followl119 ""'son" are dOlfl9 Ml ed~tod II'( Ille 1o11-1119 vot• UU1 l'e-.. v-.. lllnlMUet.: AVES' OIRl'CTOAS BLUM, U.-Mllts,CAn6U THI CRYSTAL SALOON ANO CL.AltK, SCHONE, WILSON AHi> felt en•>..,.,.. CAFE. 1700 Plaenti. Awnw. C.w WILHELM was111119t"" :i. 3.J .sn .-·) '~Jt.~,,i• 2~~=~:.~~d. At-Y•: PIHltlMw ~.C1llfomle'2627 NOES OIRECTOASNOHE Pubtl\lwd OHllQIP Coast o.lly "'~ LIKll• Uon Inc: .•• c.tlferlll• (CIC" ABSl!NT OlltECTOltS MONtii: A Vl:S OIAeCTORS BLU""' CLARK, SC140 ME. WILS0!4 A,..I> WI LHELM CleV.llnd l4 l6 .4811 • N-Orl.-i ll J1 .46 • Allt,,I• 3A • .An 10 He11111on 14 • .m 20 WHT81tN CONl'lltlNCll ~l)hj ..... 540-8211 or 642·0010 0.nv•' 47 2t ·'°° Mll#IU~.. 17 3A Clll~o-lS 11 .Sll S~'t ,,---:--==-".:=-=--:==-----~:7-:"-.:---::--:"::-::; .• • $7.000 'Mletheryooneed O.t~ll l3 3J llMfllfl• ll u -~ 1~ S3 ~or S25.CXX> ·* 1s ' get 11 from the peo· ic ...... c • .,. u u ,.eclllc Olltl ..... ~tllftel M It --.. •• u" SHiii• ,. ll L"Mtt'" » '2 0.ldtft Mt.w ... • ll'Cllll<Nd Dl'fltltft Tlti. ~·ac- .J11 .M1 It ,UJ IS .~, .. ... 70 ... ttll 'n. o.-t$ ltllllMel-m, Ntw V«\ 1 ,, t>Mlt111• 1:11.. CIWtlMd 112 0.1,..11, 11, OliC.OO fl 1(111 ... City ftt. ~ ... '°' ... "''""""~" l!Al1W*'llee 111, WlltN~1Ci u.---~=·t , ..... _. °"""' .. &.or only pleoM'lolendmtl -.1~ lions r.omrerc1al Credit r-mthly pay· $}35.07 ~-= month at Cl\ arniaJ per-a e Cfllltage rate Ol 15% . i Total payrmnt $11,345.88. Ml ll(JNTS. 00 PRE· PAYMENT PENAl. 'TY. ~ ftnd Wl>Y. to help. COMM~IAL CPJDIT CORPORATION . G} Homeowner Loans rt'~ A~ ol ~ 000 end ev• ll'&ISt • Atulcd bt • m'llM:IUO!IClf -~l'~lt• Mlr<!I 10, 71,17, 1'11 PO'eUOft, 1700 l'laenti. A-, O>ti. f'RITt It. STRAOt.ING IOlto Mell, C.lilornll tal27 S.C:retwv of IN PUBUC N011CE l'ICTlTIOIJI llUSINHJ. NAM•ITATSMINl' tne r.tlllwlftt P9'Wfl h • ..., ~ NO H teHl(.cltHACIC OISTll.ltUTOlt$, 1~ Ott-• 111-Cln;le. l'•""'ltlt1 v •llev, c e111.mta '1JOI o.._,... MIQlll• """1.lo, mt OI This bllSlftHI h COllCIUC:led b'I' 4 llolnl of Oil'9CIOO Ct>fllO'•tlOI\. 01 S...I• Mlrearit• Luc.kyUon,ln< w-Otstrkt '"*"MO Keef•.1 (SEALI Pml-.. STATEOFCALll<OltHIA. Thft 1181-' -fllfd wit!\ IN COWllty c•-or Or•noe co ... 1, on ..... tyU,1'71. ~"226 ,_.,..,_Orange Ol.Ht Delly Pllol, ,.., 11 •nd -.. 1'. 20, .. ,. 1'0>71 ltwe lllvtt On.It. ,,_leln V•tlfly, -------------C.tlforr1l1 '7l'Q9 Tfll\ _.,_ .. I• ctfldli<ttd bY • In dtVldllOI. °""'""' M. l'llNlo T'lll.I tt•t-.. , llltd 'lffll)\ ~ COllllty Clri "' Of-C:O""IY Oft P:tbnHll'Y 1), "79. ........ • ""bllslltcl OrllllQ9 c=o-t o.l'Y ll'llot, ftll. 11 '"°"""· •. tl.JQ, "'' ,...,. PUBUC NOTICE 170 l 7\h Btrott • 8'U'TOO l 111 "1'"'11 • c.cmt:17 Rd. • Svt· HOES OIRECTOASNOHi; ,A8SEMT OIAECTORS NOHE FRITZ R SfRAOLIMG s.<m..., of .,,. eo.ro of 01r«lor1 Of Sin•• M1r9.ar1l1 WlltPr Ots1r Kl ISEALI $TATf. OFCAUFOflNIA ) PUBUC NOTICE "· SI DA.It. V PtLOT Mondalr. Maten 20, 1971 MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson ~ .... ----------------------------I GJES5 l BOOMER HoW OIO i'ou MAI(~ DI< >,)J ~ IN 'tt>O MLJC~ OF He.IZ our wrr~ ~~fl' ~NDL..0 'l MISS PEACH Arl-rHtA~ ~Pl--AJN iHE OC...0 SA\.f JNGf An~u~, WHY 1 ~ THE G~~5 ALWAY.S G~EENEIC IN T'HE O~i" F'EL.L.OW '~ YAtD? "I hate It when you start dreaming you are running I" ~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN ~ /'V1EAN I ~VE 60T MONONUCl£051S ?J CASEY MOON MULLINS GERIATRIX <.>E5 I BUT IJ)()( AT iHE BRIGHT 5tDE ... IT CCX.W'VE BEEN WOR5E ! WEI.I... I U>.VE ~ AN ITEMIZE.I> J31Lt. ! YES,OF COUR5E" •. t1t-· I HAVE TO HANG l UP NOW, DEA~·· J\ CUSTOMER·· COMING, SIR! GORDO by Tom Batiuk by Charlea Rodrigues by Ferd and Tom Johnson JUDGE PARKER DENNIS THE MENACE ~------------"" } ~ TUMBLEWEEDS rr HAPPf!Nf;P 4 PAYS A60 AJRI~ A AAIU-H 15 JAWS LOO<E:P WHILE 61VING- A WAR CRY. NANCY l l J l 8~Au1Y. by Mell SECAU5E He eoft~OW~O ALL. YOU;l FE~ill.IZE~ LA5T 6iP T!M9f~ .. ' . , -. -.... .... .NI~ c;:J ~'lfo)~. I 1 J.A DOOLEY'S WORLD DOOLEY- DR . SMOCK IF )bu 5tJ Blr<ACT 136 Fl<OM llZ1 W~AT'STiff DIFH.RENCE? SO, MR. 600CH, J: WAN1"' YO(.) -ro STOP SMOKI N<S, j"O STOP PRtNKIN6 ANC' ... MOTLEY'S CREW by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Doux /t\E.ANWlllLE MR D~~ MAS HOT CAf(J(EO IN WITH ME AS YH MRS. KINGSTON! I'LL GIVE HIM YOUR MESSAGE AS 500N AS HE OOE5! Y£5, T'LL TELL. HIM IT'S Uft6EHT ! by Ernie Bushmlller COMICS I CROSSWORD PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz WE INTERRUPT OJR Rf6Ul.AR PROGRAM TO BRING "{OIJ TH15 SPECIAL BULLETIN IF ,-HA,- i'H I Re:> ONE: 15 WHAT~ HOPS 1-r IS, POC, SAY fj" l,..OLJC' SO MY w1Fe CAN HE::AR IT, -roo .' by Roger Brad!leld GEE,v.M12 ! I WA5 ~UST "TRYIN'To 6E A6fl.EEA8LE ! by George Lemont .. : . . . -. by Templeton and Forman t 1 i ·-~- t1 :> TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 51 Slander 52 Bread win· UNITED Feature Syndicate I Ow1notes ners 6 Customer 54 Stomach 1 Cl Sour sett111r. S1tu•01v s Puwe Solll9CI II I l t 'l ~~ RIO , n .l 'i·' I llJ.i ( I 4 Amohithea1er maybe \Dace 58 "You oon t L U C.!: r I ·.1j • ( ,., ' 15 Patr.arcn 1n say•• t.•m . ' I~ i . 1 1 l Til I GenP.5•S 59 Great m ex· ll ' It ' • A 11:-i If ._6 : ~ I 1 I ll I < It , ( 16 Floor covPr· tenl 1ng Informal 6I Crownllkl! 8 A'; E S l • I I f 10 k T• -I c T A •SI j I 7 VICIOUS VI· headoiece terance 62 Bl!yono 11\IE. • ! It I ~Tl I I I 15 Be loohahly Prel1J , T If £ l I ' TI Al i I I fond 63 Robt • 1 9 Russian Noted lsar Virg1n1a11 L I l v RRI I~ H I~ f' [ f I r ~ i [ ! : • l ~I~ r -, l I IA Ii T E ~ I N I u -, I I J_ 20 N')vel 64 . . Dvorak character 65 Boi ofl1ce IE!l'J~ r • "-.: • H1 ..._ --~~•/.__ _._ i....;i.... .J :n Endurance SIC~ns 24 Patrons 66 Bambi. tor 9 Theartot 26 Breakfasl one dish 67 Advtg signs prose 10 Food 27 Ecc1es1as11cal ban 30 Asian coin DOWN 11 All1ble 12 Licking sense 13 Robert . 31 Wrenched 32 cnarg1ng w1tha crime 3 7 •• • colhs10n course 38leaO1011 result 40 Dolores •• Rio 41 Arctic 1n1m1I 2 woroa 43 Chess play- ers word 44 Hydrogen 45 N Amer sporl 48 Coat par1 1 Bet111een ··· • "Mr, Ore and Ch1p1" BC 21 Boin 2 Engh•h 23 Church composer vestment 3 ln11mate 25 Footwear •On the 1o11y: 27 On too of 2 words 28 Taboo jOke 5 B C or lntorm11 Wuh In· 29 Rusa•an d••n lake 6 Weaken by 33 Brain degfees membrane 7 Saull Ste 2 words Marie lnlor· 34 C8'1()( s met k1l 1r 8 Chow 35 MakH. proht 364oy 38 Desire eagerly 39 Noted 42 Schedules 43 Glac~I oepos11 46 100 yrs 4 7 Wlckerworl< cane 48 Appears to ex1at 49 Kina of beer 50 Museol mime 53 Reduced price event 5~ ~oman wi1ter 56 Metal 57 Duryea and Dalley 60 V•ew - Monday's Closing Prie~" , .. NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS Ouo'•1IOM '"'"* .... ,Of!,,. ..... 'Vor ... MIO .... I. f'eclfl(. "8W, .......... Ot'""' .... 011<l11Ntl •t9<"• ·~·-,~._. .. , .............. Aukl.ott .... el Secwil9a0tale'f•-lll'll!WI Mond.y. March 20, 1978 IJN 0All. Y PILOT 85 White Horse Races Again ll111JLTON ll06llOWITZ It's the Year of the Bone In the Cblnese calendar. which means you will be ~ &Dd bearlnc more ol White Horse Scoe.cb. Tbe Year or the Hone eomes up every 12 years. And every 12 years the White Bane Scotch fol.Its try to do aomet.bl..og lO Ue tbeir US.year~ brand into the celebra- tion. Last month they we.re busy sponsoring noata ln the Chi.Mae New Year's pa.rMts in New Yort, Los Anaeles and San Francisco. TREY WCltED OtJT IN San Francisco when their lour-tiered 45-foot·loq float "'Oil the "best ol par1de" award and, oo top ol tbat. the lady they spooaored, Stephanie Lee. woa the beauty coolest. Whether tbese triumpbs wU1 trickle Into White Hone sales, either here Ol' in China, ls dubious -White Horse ls not sold in Olin.a and sells poorly here -but the once- every-U.years hoopla has become ooe or those tnd.IUo~ that's booor'ed, no matter wh.aL U )'OU're a Scotch driater and a world traveler, you know White Horse runs a pretty good race. One ot the prongs oC the old British imperialJsro, White Horse is sold in 170 countries. give or take ooeor two, depending on the tt· volutions occurring. And it ranks second on- ly to Johnnie Walker as the pre-eminent brand in the world markeL The fact that Jobn nie Walker outsells IL does n 't bother the Money Tree White Horse people too much since the two are stablemates, both racing under the colors or Brttain·s giant wtusky house, Distillers Corp. Dewar's White Labtl and Vat 69 are two other Scotches that belong \o t.bia com- pany, the largest whisky distiller ln the world out.side of Seagram's. W JULE THEY BA VE TRIS common parent in the mother country, the Scotches are funneled into the American market throyth different channels. Johnnie Walker 1s sold here by Norton Simon Inc. Dewar's is dia· tributed by Schenley. Vat 69 ls a National Distillers brand. And White Horse is marketed by Calvert Distillers, which peddles three other Scotch brands: Passport. Hucbon's Bay and Logan De Luxe. It's even more incestuous than that. Calvert is a sub sidiary ~ Seagram's, which bas two other Scotches, Cbivas Regal and 100 Pipers. After climbing sharply during the 1960s, Scotch sales have settled into a no-growth pattern, with the big brands stphoning o!f more and more of the market. Americans down about 19 million cases of Scotch a year. Five brands -J &B, Cutty Sark. Dewar's, Johnnie Walker and Cbivas -account for eight million of those cases. WAY DOWN THE UST, ranking about 20th, is White Horse. selling about 25Q,OOO cases a year. They drink more While Horse than that in J a pan. Since it's the Year ol tbe Horse, While Horse wtll get an extra push this year. 1be Calvert pitch ts "Not a Scotch in the wortd can nm with White Horse," •Ith the kicker: "a difference you can taste." But it's clear that no matter which Scotch you bet on, Distillers Corp. will be lhc big winner. It has the Jarcest stable. Stock Market Adds To Latest Rally NEW YORK <AP) -The stock market scor~ moderate ~a.ins in heavy trading today, extending the rally that started lat~ last week. The Dow Jones average ol 30 industrial stocks was up 5.llpointatoTT3.82. Brokers said today's broad marltefiains ·were fueled by strong gains by blue chips in heavy trading last week. The m arket rallied Thunday and Friday, ~ling a cumulative 10-point gain in the Dow index. ·'I think the investment money that has been waiting oo lhe sidelines is finally comine back In," said John J. Smith, an a nalyst at Fahnestock Ii Co. Overall, gainers outnumbered losers by a margin o( more than 2-to-1 amou.g New York Sloc:t Excbange-listed is.- sues. Sfo"b In Tlw .'),,.,Ii""' De.,.r•11nAr~ra~• s':;ll,.etl.C»I RMI o-.,,._ _ _.. •rM ~.1~1~~ .. ?.;, 20 '~" 111..17 llt. ........ ,. .. l.ft IS Ull ._. 90107 lOSM t•M+ 0.'1 6S SUL ftp DUI .. ~ VUJ +-JC ~ .... ::.:.:::::·::::.:· '~= UWI ...................... ~ USO........................ ~ N[W YORI< IAPI ,..... Todey doly 1011 1011 *' 4.\A lt\ ,., 1171 IM1 ., .. u " \ALE~ NllW Y()fllt IAP) -HY S...:IC "'IP< ._... 1-.. . .. ... .• .. .. .. I~ JcO 000 """lmn...., ............... , II.HO 000 W~l eQO • .. • • .. .. • • H ,010 000 Mon!ll •90 cl~d Yur •oo 11.0.0.000 Two ., .. " a~ , • • 19 410.ll!O J~ I to Oele • I t:IO 11•.-ttn '9 -•• ••• I 110 .. 0.00(• lt7' lo e.\I• l HI 1~.J~ wffAT AMiil DID HEW Y~K CAPl ....... ~--·y ~ 7lJ JU ,_ M "" ... ~· " , 10 NEW YORI( LJll'I -n.-V-Sllld '""------.. "-· ..... ,bf~ __ ,., ........... 1'1.rt9'-fll l'.\l,SG ~. H+K 01 Ul.>U _ _. ll><hldl,,. e.s •-- tMt1 I I I ' 1 t ... T I ' . 1 . TeleNion 118 DAILY PILOT * Monday, Mar~h 20, 1978 .\H>Nl>.\ \' EVENING t.-00 8 Cl) CBS NEW8 OD NEW& I) EMERGENCY OHEI Anl~ cootrot oflloare appeel to the Rampart •tatl for a radio tie-up with • veterinarian In their aH0<11 to uve • llny Nubl· en goat. 0 GAMBIT CD THE. 8AAOY BUNCH Mike attampt1 to IUfP'llMI Carol with a photograph of Ult Children lor lhaW annl• va<eary Cl) ROOt<IES Wlllle 11 left the parafyHd victim ol •thief• bullet. fD E.LECTRICCOMPANY ~ HISTORY Of' MEXICO An Overview' ~ A8CNEWS UOf) MOVIE ***'"" "High Sierra" ( 1941) Ida LuplnO, Hum- phrey Bogan A gangs1 .. on Iha Ntl ,,,_., a baaull· f\JI girt 10 Iha mount1Jn1 ( 1 hr .30mln) 0 CONCENTRATION m 8EWITCHED Be_d's Eye l'iew Ot<rln l1nd1 II dlNICull 10 rem°"'9 •pair of lhoas fil) OVERE.ASY OD DIMENSIONS IN CULTURES The man behind the mask 1!> Ed Nelson. ..i troubled s urgeon in the middle of a heart operation, in "Doctor~· Private Li\ l'S," a hospital drama airtni;: tonight al !J on ABC, Channel 7 Introduction" ({J UNTAMED WORLD "Water" i MERV GRIFFIN 7:00 NBC NEWS UAASCLUB 8 A8CNEWS 0 BOWUNGFOR DOL~RS 0D MINORITIES IN BUSINESS Host Jim Cooper ancJ guests l!ISCIJ&S the Mlnon- 11es Bu11ness Fair 10 be held •I Senta Ana College on Mtrch 22. ()) JOf<ER'S WILD CD I LOVE LUCY Lucy and Ethe4 dreu I.IP as two maod1 lrom Mari 10< a publlclly at uni 7 30 I) CONSUMER BUVLINE 0 NEWL YWEO GAME IJ THArS HOLLYWOOD Q) AOAM-12 Otl1cer Road w•lk1 into a Dank during 1 robbery 1n11 15 taken nost•ga Bl) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT 01S11ters Hollywood Style 0 JOKER'S WILO Q) THE BRADY BUNCH The Braoy kills read an item 1n an advice coiumn anl! are rMJr• It was .. ,,lien Channf!'I List i•fl• tJ KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles 0 KNBC (NBCI Los Angele~ O KTLA !Ind I Los Angules 0 KABC rv (ABCl Loo; Angel•"> (fl t\f'MB (CBS) SJn D1eqo 0 KHJ N (Ind) Los Anqult~ ~ KCST (AOC) San D1f'qo m Knv (Ind) Los An91;1h!~ Q) KCOP· N (Ind ) Los AngelPo.; fill KCET rv (PBS) Los Ancwl»s '1!> KOCE rv (PBS) Huntington Beach by their paren11 Cl) A~M-12 A apllled bollle ol i>errume 1n their car 11gnala • bad day 10< the oftlcera fil) L.A. INTERCHANGE "Pl•llorm 28" 0D FRENCH CHEF 'Moussa Au Chocolet IRI .]) $100.000 NAME THAT TUNE l~ WILD, WILDWORLO Of ANIMALS Arm1e! Of Anis There •a no more relentless pred•· tor 1n the 'WO<ld ot the trop- ical fore11 than tna army enl 8-00 I) ! 0000 TIMES ·ww1ona a N-Job" Wil- ton• Is on cloud nine lol- IOWing • 1ong:aw8lted mar- tl&ge proPosal, bul ha< dream crasnes to Eer1h when she haara her su110< 1 catch 0 LIITLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE "Castott1· An old women tHermlone Baddeley) llnd1 the adult• ol W•lnut Grove hostlle to tier becoming e member of the community. (R) . 8 MOVIE • * * ''The Fly" (1958) ~ ' David Hadlaon, Patricia 0-..na. All experiment 1 r-.ilta In Iha tranlll'llllla- llon of a fly and • man. (2 hrl.) a o EA9T8' BUHHY 18 COMIH' TO TOWN Fred Aatalra narrat• thla anlmtglc mualcal axptaln- lng tilt 'orlglna of many 1><>9Ular E.allOf 1radltJona (RI 0 MOVIE **** "The Secl'et War Of H1rry Frtgg" ( 1969) Paul Nawmen, Sylva K~ An Army pt11111e 18 Mnt to help n... brlga- dl« oai-eia aecapa from Iha ltallana.. (2 hf• I m CAAOl BURNETT ANOF'RIEN08 Q) MOVIE * * "O 0 A C 1949) Edmond 0 B<ian. Pameta Btltton Whan • mao la giv- en 1 slow-eating lethal polaOn, ha MIS 0\11 to find tna Individual reapons1ble IO< Iha 11C1 (2 hrs ) Eli) TME PRISOHER "Do Not F0<Mke Me Oil My Carting" The Prisoner un<lergoea an -la trans- lorrneuon wntcn transmits hi• mind and pe<IOl'llllily into another mart's body '11) OUE P,.ASA. U.S.A.? Joe moves out •tter he comes to Ille coneluslon thet he has no prlvlCy at home 8:30 IJ Cl) BABY, l'M BACK Colonel Wllltac• Dickey decklN to tight for OIM•'• hand •nd challanQM R•y to a knock-down, drag- ou t. b•rroom bo1<1ng match CD 1128,000 QUESTION '11) OVER EASY l:OOf)CI) M•A•S•H With fha amval Of M•1 WI~«. Hewkeye and B J dlec;ov9r they'\19 ln'-- lled, In Frank's repl- men1, a IO<mldabla WM'bal ,ouatlng rival, WhOM con· -"all\19 vrewa aoon Clllsh wrlh their own Kwld pNI0- 9QPhlal. (Part 2 of 2) (R) Q MBCMOVIE + • • "The War BlnwMn Men And Woman" ( 1972) Jadi: Lammon, Barber• Hartis, Jaaon Robarda DHplle hl1 anlmosl1y toward Chtldren and dog1, a cartoonltt propoaee to a divorcee wllh three ant1- gon1S11c Children and a pregnant twrlaf. fJ 9 ABC MOVIE TUBE TOPPERS KTLA 0 8 :00 "The Fly" David (Al) Hedison gets mixed u·p with a housefly, and vJce versa, in this 1958 hor- ror flick with Patricia Owens and Vin- cent Price. ABC fJ 8 00 Easter Bunny's Comin ' to Town. An animated musical about the origins of Easler traditions : narrated bv Fred Astaire <who once led ' the .. Easter P aradc" l l NBC S 9 .00 'The War Between Men and \\'omen Jack Lemmon stars 1; as a carloom~l ''ho finds himself in a ~· new family in lh1s 1972 movie comedy ,, Y.ith Barb:Jl':J H arris and Jason Robard~ "Ooclor1' Pnvlle Lives" (Premiere) John 01vln Donn• M1n1 Two lamed heart auroeons find l~r 111198 In lutmOll when per- sonal paastona clean with medical ethics CD MERV GRIFFIN Guella: Tony Curtl1, Eva G1bor, Lonnie Shorr, Sam1nth1 Seng, Dick Shawn &:I MEETING OF MINDS Stave Allen talk• with Amerlc•n abollllonltl fr.a.rick Douglass (ROI· coe Lee Browne). Chin-. • em1><-. Tz'u-hll (Beulah Quo), judlc181 reformer CaHta Baocat11 (Robert Cerrlear1), and Iha M81QUll oa Sade (Stefan Gllltuch) '1!) DAVID 8U88KIND ~ Husbands. Long D1111nea M•rriage And Othet Lovtng Couple'' lew IMckflrM when Allee 1a«na that ha It playtng In • bOwllng toum-1. fD MICHA.EL JACKSON GUNt: Former policemen ind author. Jo111ph Wambaugh, provides a candid ana1yat1 ot the atrono and -k polnta In the Loa Angelea Police Oaplf1ment. 10-.30 CD m News flD MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT 11:001J U D Cl) 9 NEWS 0 LOVE. AME.RICAN STYLE "Low And The Tr111e11ng S•la•m•n" A traveling S8lelman '' stuok out In the coun1ry ··Love And The Toplesa Polley" Ira and Howard decide 11\al their IOunga need& toplesa w•t'-- 8-.30 fJ (() ONE DAY AT A TIME 0 MOVIE • * • "A l..oll9ly W•y To Ole" ( t 9118) Klt1I Douglas, Sytve KC>Kina. A rid! young widow h ..... body- guatd to ~ect her from unknown .... 11.,,t1. (2 hr•). "JulJa'• Big MoYa" Julia Pt8'>M• to t~e wt>at coutd be Iha blggaet 1tap of her 111 )'Mf'I -Iha one oul of ha< mothlr'• home. (Plft 1of2) 10:00 fJ Cl) LOO GRANT A dl1traughl Lou'1 lure ••• contirmad when c•n- ocw Is l!alacted and he mull Uf\Oergo IUfgety 08 NEWS Q) HONEYMOONERS Ralph'• ci11lm that ha 11 too tlfad to vlllt hll mo1her-ln· m ftiE 000 COUPLE Oacar belrlend1 an •1trac- 11ve young lady. then find• t>e must compete with • Fetlx f 0< her attectlon. Q) l.Er8 MAKE A DEAi. fD DICK CAVETT G~t: Slydlnl. ~ MACNEIL I LEHRER TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS ~POAT '1:30 8 Cl) C88 LATI! MOVI! • • • "McMiiian & Wll• Death Of A Monater Birth OI A Legena" ( 1973) Rook Hudaon, Roddy McOowalt Whlla In SCOI· IWl<I 10< • family reunion, Mac'• uncla dlH, •n •pparan1 aulclda The victim'• grandeon, wtlo 11 10 p<oflt greatly from the duth, t>ecomea the prime euepact (R) I) T0Nio.4T Ou.1 lloll. Devld 8'ennar OuMla: Victor Botga, Tom Smol'*'8. 8 LOVE. AM!AICAH STYLE ''LOY9 And The O\Jl'l\mlat'' Dela and ~ -too ally 10 ga1 acQUalnled "Lo\19 And The Buty Huab•n<I" Harry 8urlon It very lnVOIVad In ,,.. WOtk, too lnVOIVad 0 (11 POUa! 8TC>f\Y ''Man On A Aadt" Whan .,, Unot1h0dol( ~ llCCl- dantly klllt • i.aow otnc., ha i. lnvaellgtled by Inf«· nal Atfalrt. Martin B.tlaam, J.,,_ Olean ~t at.,. (R) CD THAT OlftL "lhaM 8oot1 Waren'! Mada For Walking" Q) GETSMAAT A change In aatlgnment• 11 "ordered" by t KAOS IQ8flt lmpauonallng Iha Praelden1 on the hot tine fl) CAPTIONED A8C NEWS MORNING 12:00 0 TWILIGHT ZONE Arel\ Ham<nar "" Cllangt hla •-10 make It IOOll Ilka anyoM ...... ha choo .... but ha doatn'I chooM too wall CD CAOSS-WITS Q) MOVIE * * * "Call Me Mit1«" (1951) Batty GtatNa, Dan Dal'-v A aoldtar goes AWOL lo try to win bac$l hie ent«talnar w11 .. ( 1 Ill' , 30mln) 12-.$0 8 MOVIE • * "Pra111a Moon" (19311) a-Autry A cowt>oy It puzzled when ht. callla begin mytletlously dleap. pear1ng ( 1 hr I CD ALFRED HIT~ "The Hidden Thing" 12:37 0 MOVIE **** "Tom JonH" ( 1963) Albert Finney, Sueann.th Vorlt. An 18th «*llury Englllhman r1 ... from ruetlc country Illa to become • ClaVUlah pleybOy and m_.l>OUl-lown. (1 Ill' 3j) min.) a) IAONSIOE A l)fof~al UUUln la hired by Iha tynOlc:eCa to klll lronlklll. I • t:OO I) TOMOMOW Wtahlngton Poa1 rapof'ler , , NM\CY CoUltll di.ca-'* lnvolwmant In oatttng H.R HaldafMn'I book, "The Ende Of Power," ••• printed baf0f9 the ,._ • • VOtk TlmM did. 0 18PY ,~i~' ....... "I c-The WatM (193n John Wayne. Don ~.Aman..,...a atranoar wN> IMda him to adwnture and danger In SumarL (1 f\f., 30 min.) 2:00 0 NlWS 2.-<118 MOVE • • • "wonalda • c1Hn Raymond Bu«, Geraldine B<ooltl A dlaablad detec- llYa ~ • IC>ad8I pollc• egant an d 11 ualgMd to find Iha anlpar raaponalbla for hl1 ln)uty. (2 hra) 2.-078 NEWS a.-oo(I) HEWS 4(05 I NEWSMAKIE.Ra 4:S6 ITEVE EDWARDS Tue•day'• Dayd•e Mo"le• MOANING 11:30 CD * •• "The Plr•t•" (1948) Judy Gartand, 0- Kelly. A lonely lltand girt la.U1 In ~ with a llanO- aome ac1or wtlO pieyw tM p"1 of her hero, Madi The Black. (2 !vs., 20 min.) AFTERNOON 12:00 G **IA "Kangaroo" ( 1152) Pat., Lawford, ~O'Hara. Whlla In Auetralla, two ~ bac:orna ln"°"'9d wtfh mur- der and romance. ( 1111' ~ 30 min.) 3-00lll **'A"LowAmarlcM Style" (1969) Don Porter, MerjO< .. Lord. A qull(1et ol ak 111 Involving love and romantic ln'llOIWmanta. (I hr,30mtn) 3:30 fJ * * • ~ "Gambit" . (19661 S'*ley Mact.alne, MIClllM!I Caine. A. g'- rou1 glr1 and an Engll9!\ con men plot to ateal • valuable tcu11>tura. ( t llr ~ 30 min.) Comic Studks Clowns Vice Versa By JERRY BUCK LOS ANGELES <AP> Dick Van Dyke went to Florida to study the circus clowns and found they were studying him "They're all graduates or the Ringling tra11~ing school, where they're shown a film -and il turns out lo be a film of mine," said Van Dyke. The film is "The Comic," written and directed by Carl Rein~r. in which Van Dyke plays a slapstick silent screen comic in the tradition of Busler Keaton. It has now become virtually a cull film. ''I THOUGHT I was going to do some pratfalls, ·but those kids beat anything I've ever seen, .. he said. "They know every fall from every movie Keaton or Charlie Chaplin made and could do every one or them." Van Dyke worked with the clowns during the taping or "Highlights of Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus," which he hosted on NBC Jackson on KCET earlier this month. He donned makeup and costume to be a clown, .Michael Jackson moves his 1-ilk show to -swung from a trapeze and rode a uni· CLOWNING AROUND Dick Van Dyke mg out in the morning," Van Dyke !>aid. "'They were very cranky_ And you know how TV directors ate, they want to do everything over and over. Finally, the tigers were getting S<> angry the lamer bad to tell the direc- tor. The director said over the loudspeaker, •Tell the tigers to re- Jax ' " Van Dyke, casually dressed and doing his own circus act balancing himself on a chair with a tendency to tip, said he may also be MC of tho circus in Monte Carlo on another TV show in May. HE LEFT .. THE Carol Burnett Show" last year after only about 10 appearances. After starring in two comedy series and his own variety show, be had signed as a regular on the Burnett show in its l llh year. Korman bad been. I developed a Jot or respect for Harvey. When you're thrown in during the 11th year of a show it's hard to adJusl." The Burnett show. a classic at its peak, did seem to be running out of steam. VAN DYKE SAID, "They had that feeling. Thal they had covered every- thing in 11 years. I'd fo to a produc- t ion • meeting and throw out something and they'd say, 'Oh, we did that in 1972.' There was nothing they hadn't done." He said his lime working with Carol Burnett couldn't bave been more enjoyable. "I think the main I.hang was that there were just. no directions left to go." Shortly after Van Dyke's departure Miss Burnett said this would be her final season. CBS is expected to put Mary Tyler Moore's new comedy- variety ~how into that time slot next year. • KCET, Channel 28, tomght at 10. His first cyclewithtrainingwbeels. g uest is author and former' policeman "I was surprised by the clowns," Joseph Wambaugh, \\-ho offers candid com-he said. ''l always think of circus , m e nts on the Los Angeles Police Depar t· people es being European and over "YOU THINK OF running away to join the circus as a thing of the past, but they've got the bug bad. Most of them bad thought or becoming clowns since they were kids ... "l left because of the problems it was a causing me in commuting to my home in Arizona," be said. "Carol shot her show on Friday night and ell the years I commuted, l left on Friday night," he said. "So I waso't getting home until Saturday noon at the earliest and I had to leave Swvlay evening. I had no home life." He admitted there were other rea · sons. He said, "It didn't quite work out as it should. I realized I was throwing the show off balance. 1 wasn't the straight man that Harvey VAN DYKE SAID he plans to do several specials next year, and might consider another try at a comedy- v aricty show. That is, providing he had a guarantee he wouldn't. be kJcked all over the schedule as he was last time. . ,. i I ment. 65. I don't th!.nk there was a c::lown ~------------------~----------------------over25. Most of the taping was done during regular performances, but the tiger act was taped In the morning. "The tigers weren't used to work· "But the networks are cutting bact on specials," he said. "The big lhlng is the miru-series." r=========:;;iiiiiir:===;-~~~~~~~ 'Roots' a mt Again-in Germany By ROBERT IL REID BONN, West Germany (AP) -Deeplte some poor reviews, millloos of West Germans tune in every week to watch Kunta Kint.e and bis f(1escen- dants struggle from slavery to freedom in the first German airing of the-· TV series based on Alex HaJey'sbook'Roots." · Station WDR, which reportedly paid $7~,000 for the rishta to the American series, claims that at least 20 million of the 62 million West Germans saw the first three Installments. To that can be added UDOOUDted numbers of viewers in East Germany, Switzerland. Czechoslovakia, Aualria and other neighboring countries where television sets pfct up West German televlalon. Ws Pilot Shows In Production· • ABC TELEVISION IN New Yort estimated that 130 million Americans watched one or more segmeots of the series when it was abown ln the United Stales in January um. Some German critics CCllltend the production paints a false picture of an African paradlse and overstates cruelty to black slaves. . Writina 1n the magul.De Stern, Bans NoelY said Haley's book bad become "the Bible for U.S. Africans," and "television made a com.le book out of the Bible." far more by the viewers• own involvement and ex- perience with the subject." He said the ooJy viewer reacUon bad been a few calls from. people wbo clalmed the series tanned raclal batred. The episodes are dubbed ln German. Most viewers Interviewed by TI¥t Associated Press in different part.a of West Germany found the series good, lriJ>plna entertainment. BANNELOSE DATZENBERGEa. a housewife In Bonn, said sbe was deepJ,y shocked by tbe cruelty to the blacks. "Whal happened to them was criminal,•• she said. The Frankfurter AUaem.etne newspaper said Haley .. loved the flpres in bls book,'' but for tbe TV writers they were "only raw mate.rial of OOSSi· ble eoterta.lnmcnt Yalue ... Peter Nlederely, 17, a teacher in Boan, con· TUE FIRST EPISODE WAS tetecaat Sunda,. sidered the shaw "pretty accurate," but added, .. , Feb. 26, and the rest are beinl aired in • know IO little of the exact hJstory of the era that I prlmettme Monday n~bt alot. Followln1 tbe ·cannot Judge It hiatorically." I ~ ... ~ .... __ t brl doc"--•·-OCl th•~ lqrid ltautt.17, a secretary In Hamburg, aald ep IUUV<5, UIW'a A a uu-i she •;.;::.~-'-t •'--_ .......... ---"m"-O·"' leas ....... . I.Ory of alavertt ln the WeltM'n. Kemlspbere. ~ Wl'IJ _..._ .... 11•~-..,. ... " _. ..... DmMNW:lll "We nenr expected lt to be the bluest bit ot , an accurate picture.. or slavery In the United .n ... ~_N.!£!>~.~~ ~ .... all tlmea," aalcJ net•ork 1poll•man Jocben States but eome of the c~ati.Od were ....... l!:!I Stbulue.r. 0 Wbon we ............ it. we lmew that there .. very naive." .............. _ . .__ wouldn't bl\,tbe aameu;:otdit ot tnterelthere u ln •aid·.· AU In all. •noota• la btstorte aehmal.1.•• abe .,.. ~ ·--·;;..," tbe United ~t... wbeN o lDtuest la determ1ned " IDWMDI 1M1A.- .._~--~_;_~~.;.:.;.....;.:..:..~~----..;..,.;.~~~~--~~~~------------------~1 a...... .....,. ,.---------------.... •• ca....w.. nw4t1 A mo,ving ~A roman& ltorl' A 1tor1 ol ~hatred. frlenclshtp..trbwpb. aDd Jove. ...... a.-MMl11 ..... ,~ ut-1 ... l ....... a.... .. 6Jt.716t .... .. .. 77U446 ART HOPPE THEATRES-ORANGE CO SENIOR CJTmNS $2.00 50 COAST PLAZA Mll"*Sl.'4N711 ,.. ,_ "'SEMI TOUGH .. cu DAILY ~ '-~t~ \,\,,...,~ ... .. -... .. ... · ... I ENTERTAINMENT I MOVIES I POP MUSIC ·seamy Side of Street lJirecwr Schrtukr Films Human Deprmnty ByBOBntOMAS LOS ANGELES (AP) -He as the look of an over-a11e bolrtlo,y, yet in five yeara Paul h....s.r bu talned a reputa- tion '5 a crealOr of corrosive tudlea ol human depravity. The lat.est ls "Blue Collar" ._,hicb loob at lint like a funny- Rapids, Mich .• native is now directing hi s scrip t of "Hardcore" for Columbia Pie· lures. George C. Scott portrays a religious midwesterner who descends into the nether world of porno films to find his wayward daughter. "My friends' fathers worked in the Fi.aber Body plant, so c knew about assembly lines," the film maker remarked. Tbe idea for the movie began with a sug. gestlon from another young screen writer, Sydney A. Glass, whose father bad been on a Detroit assembly line. Using Glass'a source material , Schrader wrote the script with lus brother, Leonard. bittet movie abotlt tbe f ru1t.ratlon1 of workers ~augbt ln the Clebuqianlzing .-r1n4 of an auto as · t!~mbly line. ~idWtAY. lhe Um lakes a u r pr isl D g SOtltAOIH urn as the three workers icbm-d Pryor, Harvey Keitel, apb~Kotto -discover the fol- of · to combat their cor- upt on. Schrader la best known for riUdg .. TaxJ Driver," which eept, diatur-bed cri lies and tlmgoers with Its study of a ould-be assaasln, played by obert DeNlro. Schr ader's first · m .,as "The Yaku.za," a fllrn f Juanese gangsterism that eatuted numerous killings. He lao rwrote a psychological brlll~, .. Obsession:• and a tor1~.,:t Vietnam veterans. 'Ro Thunder." THE U·YEAR·OLD Grand "Hardcore" .was fi1ming re- cently at a Western Avenue sex shop, where Scott first sees bis daughter in a filmed orgy. Dur- ing the lunch. break, Schrader retired tG bis trailer and tallced about directing his second l!lm with the legendary Scott. "lt 1s rnt1m1datlng to work with him," said Schrader. "Not because he's difficult; he lsn't. But he never makes mistakes. So everyone else on the aet, especialJy me, tries to get the .scene right the first time. .. BEFORE WE DJD the scene in which he breaks down at the sight of his daughter, he told my assistant, 'I don't want to do this twice.' He doesn't like to repeal himself at any llme, and fortunately I've been able to get most of his scenes in one take I'll do the scene a second time, but his performance is exactly the same." "Hardcore" sprang from an incident of a missing teen-age girl Schrader had heard about in high school. "Blue Collar" also had its beginnings in his Michigan past. ~WoOdy Tops ; Brituh Laud 'Annie Hall' l LONDON (AP) -Woody Allen is scoring big in Lon· ~on. 1 His motion picture "Annie Hall" swept top film honors at the 1977 British Academy A wards ceremony. The semi-autobiographical movie about his love affair fi lth co-star Diane Keaton took the best film, best direction nd best actress awards presented annually by the British ... rr Academy of Film and Television Arts. 1 ., · . • Allen was named best director and Miss Keaton best actress for their work , in ''Annie Hall." The award5 were pre sented by Princess Anne, daughter of Queen Elizabeth JI, at a star-studded ceremony televised in Britain. The Allen film also won the best screenplay and best film editing awards. The best actor award went po5thumously to British star Peter Finch for his performance in "Network. PAUL SCHRADER had de- cided he wanted to direct. His reasoning: "l hadn't been a writer; I was a screen writer A screen wnt.er lS only baJI a film- maker l wanted to be in cbaree." But how to make the break? He decided to "make my al- liance v.1th the talent," and he submitted the "Blue Collar" script to Pryor, Keitel and Kot. to. A 11 were enthusiastic. Next he interested the Norman Lear- Bud Yorkin company, TAT Com- munications, In partially financ- ing the project. Srhrader then tackled his greatest challenge: Detroit. "I DESCRmED the script to- lhe major auto companies and none would allow us to film in- .side their planLc;," he said. "We also had some troubles with the <'1ty. which Is run by the major comparucs" Two weeks before he was !\c heduled to start filming, Schrader lacked a factory loca· lion as well as the money to finish the fllm. Help came from Universal Pictures, which sup- plied financing, and the Cbe<:ker Motor Company, which oUered its plant. "Cherker had no problem with produrt identification, since it makes taxicabs," said Schrader. "Also, the workers were almost on strike, and the company thought a movie company in the plant m1~ht provide a diversion for them." WHY DO SCHRADER'S films take such a baleful view of the human condition? "If you are indoctrinated with the idea of total depravity and original sin from chlJdhood, it's hard to shake later, even if you leave the religious Ille. I lived in a closed religious community - Dutch Calvinist -and if you didn't believe, you were in trou· hie. WALTER MATIHAU GLENDA JACKSON ART CARNEY RICHARD BENJAMIN ''House Calls"\:~ STADtUM DRIVE·lll Orange 639·8770 Orange 634·2553 BJWlRDI CIMlMA Iii°" Thu" 7 15 • 9 15 f rl e oo . a·oo .io-oo ~ta Mesa S..6·3102 611 & s1111 2 oo • • oci. 6 oo ·a oo . 10 oo 10 NOMJNATED FOR ACADEM'( AW~RDS ' . iftcludlng Beat Picture Beat Speclal Effects Best Sound Beat Director -Geor e Luca• I I ~ ' t I l \\,I\ I.•\' NEW1;.,9_!!T ' ~ ' . . I.·=. 1:30, 5:00, 't:•, . 10:00 .. • Monday, March 20, 1978 DAILY PILOT B1 By The Assodatecl Press The following are Billboard's hot' record hlu tot the week ending March 2S as they appear in next week's issue of BllJboard magazine. HOTSINCLES 1. "Night Fever" Bee Gees (RSO) 2. "Stay10' Alive" Bee Gees <RSO> 3. "Emotion" Samantha Sang (Private Stock> 4. "Lay Down Sally" Eric Clapton <RSO> s. "Can't SmUe Without You .. Barry Manllow (Artsta) 6. "Love ls Thicker Than Water,. Andy Gibb CRSO> 7 "I Go Crazy" Paul Davis <Bani> 8. "Sometimes When We Touch" Dan Hill (20th Century) 9. •·u I Can't Have You"· Yvonne EUiman <RSO> 10. "Thunder l6land" Jay Ferguson (Asylum> EASY LISTENING 1. "We'll Never Have To Say Goodbye Again" England Dan & John t~ord Coley <Big Tree) 2. "I Can't Smile Without You" Barry Manilow <Arista) 3. "Before My Heart Finds Out" Gene Cotton (Ariola America) 4. "The Circle Is Small" Gordon Lightfoot (Warner Bros.) S. "Wonderful World" Art Garfunkel (Columbia) COUNTR V SINGLES 1. "Mamas Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up To De Cowboy'! J Can Get Off On You" Waylon & Willie <RCA ) 2. "Ready For The Times To Get Better" Crystal Gayle 1 Umted Artists> 3 "Someone Lovel> You Honey" Charley Pride <RCA! 4. "Walk Right Back" Anne Murray <Capitol) 5. "A Lo\•er's Que6lion" Jacky Ward <Mercury) SOUL SINGLES 1. ''Bootz11la" Bootsy's Rubber Band <Warner Bros.) 2. "F1ash Light" Parliament <Casablanca) 3. "The Closer I Gel To You" Roberta Flack with Donny Hathaway (Atlantic) 4. "It's You That l Need" Enchantment (Roadshow> 5. "Stayin' Alive" Bee Gees <RSO) MEL BROOKS MADELINE KAHN· CLORIS liActlMAN ·HARVEY KORMAN • -.llCI YAM NOO 111111 Ult ftll lmlS c 1nenome 6 scAEF.n 6 3U 25 SJ camPLE x c1u111manA ... .. S.nla ANI •f'r•way MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY "Q.OSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND' (PGI SAT /TVQ f«M.'4f.1:1C>-101S "HOUSE CALLS .. t 1~164:1W.1'-1CHI "CASEY'S SHADOWS" (PG) ' '·'~'°''' "THE FURY" (R) • ,~~lQ:IO NSA TU ROA y NIGHT FEVER" (R) w "RET\JRN TO WITCH MOUNTAIN .. ~ •NEVER A OUU MOMENr (G) ,.... Wi'lT OllNl'rl "SA TVROA Y NIGHT FEVER• CR) "LIFEGUARD· "THE ONE I ONLY'" "NW & THEi DOOE DANCE KINGS• (PO) "t-K>U8£ OAIJ.8• -SHAMPOO'" (R) •THE FUAV" (A) "THE REINCARNATION OF PETER PROUD• Our tM teU1 you everything you want to know about 1our •eam DAILY PILO T NOMINATED FOR ACADEMY AWARDS . lncludlng· Beat Picture Beat Actor .. Richard Dreyf uaa · Beat Actreaa -Marsha Maaon '' .. .:Nell Simon make, feeling good legal ••. GENE SHALIT. NBC·TV (PG) A RAV STARK~ a A HERBERT RQS.S fllJ>t NOL~·s '1HE OOODBVE GIRL RICHARD DREYFUSS· MARSHA MA50N & cN@ll ;;.; J ,,00 •1,~~~"l 1._ J WALnl -TTM.W e AUJll1 IMITM m• ~·~-c:-t~'!:~~:4Se &111"~=1 .~~~~i:-r ... clBlull~~J ..... ·~ 1UIU l·U'4 I t Niwtt .. -.. 494·1514 JCIMfY!kllOUA 'SA TUID4 T MIMtT PIYll• C *-1!1MlJf IAf·Na-111 .. a.M t •• ~I ... iiOiWiO w. VlCtOll IOMo "THE EVIL" 11111 fl\.Ue •'niE GAUNTLET"Gll> OfllNALL- btN l"UVOl TA IANIMY NIOHY PIVd ('I) P\US ""'1<11 (I) &tM ::~),L_ClfflJ!.!~&1~11"-:!~~'llf,!~!!,...~°'~..JI ...,..~ ~--Cl) ""' Mllft(llt . . .~ .. ' • . 88 • DAILY PILOT Monday, March to. 1978' ENTERTAINMENT I HY GARD.flER • Shirley: 'Hey, M•rty, Why Not?' -t' MARTY, SHIRLEY AT WEDDING She Popped the Question NOW PLAYING /,' I ~ 54-e OLIVER REED cross his eyes.~ See RAQUEL WELCH cross her legs. See MARK LESTER cross hJs ftngers. See ERNEST BORG NINE cross his heart. And see GEORGE C. SCOTI. REX HARRtsON. DAVID HEMMINGS and CHARITON HESTON get double crossed. See the biggest cross up of them aJI . Q: How did Marty la1el1 taltl)en to marry Sblrley Joaee? What I really mean Is wbo pro· posed &o wbom? -M.J. DoDDer, Ona~ Cal .. A : Shirley dld, according to Marty. "After she was on an ll·week tour fitarring in 'The Sound of Music'," the groom griMed, she popped the ques· tion. ''She suddenly started talldng~ to me about making room ln her home for my office. Naturally I was stunned. Then. with sons Patrick and Ryan within hearing distance, she turned to me and said, 'Hey, Marty, why don't we get married?!' So we did." The reformed comic, who had a traumatic divorce, was a friend of the late Jack Cassidy and secretly adored Shirley for many years. But after she was free he was hesitant about asking her to be his wife. "I realued:" he said, "that I had not made 1t as a performer, a difficult thing to admit, especial· ly "'hlle Shirl and two of her sons, David and Shaun, were earning an awful lot of money." Meanwhile. Marty switched from being a performer to launching a personnel agency to book mone and sports superstars into doing lucrative TV commercials and lieups "Just this last year," he told Paul Denis, "our firm, Ingels, Inc., made" <he probably meant grossed) "$6 million. In addi· tion to booking top names for TV commercials, to· day we're doing film and TV production." 'Glad You Asked That' by Marilyn ond Hy Gardner 0 J . suddenly discovered the actress had cleaned him out. Q: The brilliant Met tenor, Luciano Pavarotti -to what doe11 be attribute his abllity to reach notes very few even attempt? -Mr. and Mrs. R.K.C., Red Bank, N.J. A . To proper brcalhmg' Making his American debut in Miami m 1965 with Joan utherland in "Lucia di Lammermoor," "The King of the High Cs" credits <in part> his ability to hit those high notes lo feeling Sutherland's stomach <while on tour ) .. lo s ee how s he breathed." And his determma· tion to overcome his papa's ear· ly cnt1cism : "You have a good voice, son, but G1gh and Caruso sang better'" Footnote· Pavarotti, though PAv.uon1 A thoroughly infectious comedy Q: When O.J. Simpson retires permaneatly from football, what does he plan to do? -Stacey Shaw, Key West, Fla. interested tn serious music , didn't make opera a career till he won a singing contest when still a struggling schoolteacher. A few months after he d .. : d b t · 969 L I ua c1n 2 a11A11l1M 0111n-1•., £DWAllH ma e 1uS e u m 1 , a Scala inv led him to un· OrJllQt 634 3911 An•ne1m 879·98~ lllllTOl CIWUllA derstudy three roles. "I 'II wait," he confidently ORANGE MALL fl SADDLHACK 11 s1ni. Ana M0-7444 said, "until you have a major part for me." He is O••noe 637 0340 El JC)"o ~81 ~880 £OWAllOI WUTPOOC now 42. CllllMALAllD ., Garden G•M ~31H40\ Ana~e1m 63~-7601 A: The Juice already has diversified his busi· ness interests, leaping from Hertz car rental TV commercials to organizing and running a TV pro· duction film. He undoubtedly will spend more time appearing in feature films. While making the "Cassandra Crossing," 0 .J . realized he still had a lot to learn. Playing poker with Sophia Loren, while the grips changed sets for the next scene. Q : I have never heard Liza Mlnnelli slog her .~~~~~iiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~-iii~ mother's (Judy Garland's) "Over the Rainbow" or any other songs mom made famous. Any idea why? -Annie Carter , Indianapolis. A: "Because I couldn't sing them as good as she would," Liza explains. Adding proudly, "neither can anyone else." THESE TWO COMEDY HITS NOW PLAYING TOGETHER ONLY AT EDWARDS CINEMAS MEL·BROOKS WOODY ALLEN ~ ~ !t"YlftTM(lOr'rUll!IV,01 Lq J_ w 'ANN IE HALL' A ~rom.ince SCHEDULE FOR BOTH CINEMAS FRIDAY ANXIETY: 7:45·11:05, ANNIE: 6:00-9:30 SUN ANXIETY: 3:45-7:10-10:35 SAT ANXIETY: 1:00-4:20-7:50-11 :1 0, MON ANNIE: 2:40-6:05-9:35 TUES ANNIE: 2:00-5:25-8:55 r edwards NEWPORT edwards HUNTINGTON HEARCOAST HWY.&MACARTHUR HACH AT ELLIS, H.I . \.. NEWPORTOOE)l'l'EJl 644-076Q, 848-0388 BRISTOL CINEMAS Cosio Mew CINEOOME Oonge 540·711A4 634 2553 STADIUM DlllVE·IN Oonge 639 7860 • . .. nders. •Horoscope ~-.---. ..P~·iif•ti~. ____ ... (ifeulfied _. -~ ..... Mondlly. M.rch ~ 197& The ":Us:1eys sell worms, pure and simple, to aerate Oran~?~~soil and to dangle from fishing hooks. 1 ~ ... ,_ ' . . OLSON \, · ~ ~ · '* Dliltr ftliot SUilf It ~-easy eubject to worm out ot. If you try to cut lt in half-to more manaaeable proportions-it just multlpliea and you have twice u much. Wonns. You divide them and they double. Red worms. Amidst the tract bowsea in Orange County, red worms are being raised for soil im· provement and bait. If you thought farming in Orange County was all but gone because of the land values ol suburbia, think again. Those tract houses have driven away all the worms and now the homeowners have bard, compacted soil that could use a few worms lo loosen it up. B's Red Worm Farm in Huntington Beach has bem arowing worms for gardeners and fisbermenror nearly 30 years. Alan Usrey, son of tbe founders, Lloyd and Geraldine Usrey, is mataer-of-fact about bis family's unusual bu&iness. 0 Tbey're a natural soil enrich«,'• be s.,-s of bis .. progeny.'' "They eat all the organic material and their waste product, the C&Stin&s. iB a rich plant food source." The worms burrow into the aoU during the daytime to escape the beet, Usrey said, and come ba(k up at Digbt to eat. thus naturally aereating the soil. Tbe worm castings also are used for an or· ganic potting mix. A bag oft.be substance looks simply like good topsoil. "Home" for tbe w9rm populatioo at B's ls a series of wooden hons which are !Wed with manure and soil The worms are fed manure perlodlcally and <See WORKS, Page CZ) - • • o.llr ........... lt\f LH ,..,. Lloyd Usrey works on the farm. Each box contains more than 1,000 worms. Lloyd Usrey holds up two friends. Worms, it turns out, are smart. . . . -. . .. . .. -. • : .. ~~The -~· :·:· :, Meeting of Brown and White -· . -, . . . . . . . . . . A new Indian warrior society is emerg- ing on the horizon. It is educated in the · way$ of today's society and will rise to equality, many Indians believe. UCLA, Aid she be!feves there are aeveral reuons they don't 10. Wood ' "' .f i Niehe I c• .... ~ • i'I. . " .1-,J6• By CAROL MOORE °' .. .,..,,.... .... Some people panel their dens. And then there is William Andrecheck. Appropriately the Costa Mesa development where be lives is called The Woods. In bis own words, his apartment is "a niche carved out of a lumberyard." He designs cabin-like interion for people whose idea of roughing it is tumiJlg oil the elec· -tric blanket. The natural, roagh be.wn wall tntatmeats give a comfortable feeliag, made Hen more so by the warm glow of lights in eveniq. Any color in the reema come from the lex· ture and grain of the woods. This is especially tnie of bis kitchen design, featurinl • 1eomet.ric pattern of cedar and redwood laths • Nicely weathered plywood streaked with rain and old wire spool.I from the telephone company are fashioned into a custombed bar with overhead glass rack. Andrecbeck'a ori&inallt.Y applies to f\lnctlon as well as design. He figured Jampe don't always need bases, so bis louvered model bas a trunk that IQeS to the ceiling. And a table /old.I into the wall, Ideal for making the most of IMna apace m an apartment . He spent six years in Industrial.arts on the East Coast and bas been out here six years • "Californians are not all that bandy; hardware stores mostly sell kits," he said. "Easterners do more thincs fortbemeelves; it's a throwback to necessity." He carries out the feel ol old·faabiooed woods with such decor items u brass &int fix· tures, antique came macbiDes and fr&med turn· of ·the-century newspapers. (See WOOD, PapCI) William And recheck in his living room. Left, timber art in UC/ office of Dennis Hampton took 3()() hours to-carve. . . ... . ' • f J 1 • i I 0.\IL Y PILOT DEAR ANN L~NDERS : Recently, ·~•ore ln Jest tba11 . ,pythlna else, you rec- ., ommended to readers ,that 11 tbey have any , MQf\day, Match 20. 1971 - .IDdians ,....,m""'h1•et> dent.a tO have dreams and 9.'0rk to tulrnJ them. Hli -iint dream were -to fly Uke a Mid and travel around the world, .. to ftncl out what all those other people MU'e thinking" and to go to space u a astronaut. astronaut and plans to apply for the next class. His challenge to lhe students was. "Find out what's available tQ rul!lll your dream ... Later ln the day some of the 1tu· denta talked about what lt means to be an Indian in today's society. • Coulederate money left .. JO baq on to it. You a.aid, "Wlth what's hap-~ penln1 to the U .S. ~'; _________ .,... .... ____ _, .dollar. Confederate . BE WEHI' TO public scboola \n Wathlnaton where he was "a , member ol the brown group" and bevei: mteraeted with the white 1tude.nta. Urban area seem to ofrer UtUe diacrtminatlon to them, according to Lealle &an.boll, a Potowatomi, and Donna Gultirrez, an Aztec. Both attend Santa Fe High School in Santa Fe SpriQg.s. morsey mitht be u 1ood LANDERS: Thia may· wMcll Wl!Dt CmdeteeW u the currency we are be bard to believe but I becaue Ille mua1ed &e uainl today ... We should bave been married for bl•ff b1I way lbeDlb be 10 lucky! seven yeana ·to a man aad wu pa1ted from One Confederate Note who la Wlterate. Bob oae sncle to *be 11ed. • la selling fOl' $10.75 and (not b1a re .. name) can· Coatad a~ eebool the $5 Confederate Note not read or write. When prla dpal H4 a.q•lre is aelllng for $11.50. we be1an ioini to1etber ••ttat1a1farleanla1 Thought you'd Uh to I asked hUn li>w modl dbabWCla. <ESJll• die .know what. goes on ln acboolJng he bad. He perto• l1 aa ad•IO. the 1Vorld of finance. aald ninth 1rade. Bob PedaaP1 U yen laubud Money talb, you know •• ean sign bis name and ~-lat.baablBt)r .. read · When bla family got eleetriclty and a televlaioa .et during his el(.bth ,P'ade year, he discovered that tM .Wld .U much wider than be had tboqbt. Tb.roucb sports, be "broke the barrier between blown and white," be said. "It wu then that people re- alhed I had a first name and started Uaten.m, to wbatl bad to say." ••MY GRANDFATHER bad bis name chan1ed and be bad to go to an Indian school where be wa.s taught menial work " she said. ''But he's not bitter. ire has bad a chance to develor his mind.'' - R.S.K. · address and tbat.'a about waadaetoaaearolqkal DEA• a.S.lr.: Moaey;. all. He tried to fool me· or em.Uoaal proble•· talks, all rl&bt. ud ~; but I caught oo shortly aacl aot t&apldlty Ile Alter seemg a film on West Point be decided he wanted to go. But be was a minority-an Indian at tbat-and had no money. so be crossed it off his list. Mias Stanhof plans t.o study public health and work with In- diana and Miss Gu.lUrrea ls in- terested in nursing. Both said they are proud ol their heritage and eacer to learn as much about it u they can. Miss Stanhoff and her family attend tribal "slogs" when they visit friends and relatives ln Oklahoma and Miss Gu.ltirres performs In· dian dances. • thlDg ll bu beea ~ after we married. woalcl be mula more lately b, ''Goodbye." I have tried very bard ameaalale to help. Good D E A R A N N to iet Bob to go to night lack, dear. I hope be school, but be Ls not in· foUotn tUoqla. 1111 llfe tereated. We now have a and yoan will be ever so tour-year-old aon who is much rkller U be onr- u sharp ~ a tack. He. comestbUlaucllcap. keeps asking his dad to DEAR ANN: We are r e a d to h i m . M y very friendly with a cou- husband says, "Go ask pie who live nearby, and your mother,.'' Before we go out together often. longtheboy~catcbon, .. We always uae our car too. · although theirs ls ju.at as "My high school counselor sug- gested a miUtary academy, though," Almojuela said. "So I got a chance to take the West. Point The University or California American Indian Counselon/Re- cruiters organization believes there aWl is a allgma to education which must be removed before Indians have a clear path to all the pro. scartBelng The W>mar\lbu WanttoBel test.0 • -• • He didn't make it the first lime but had a second chance and found himself only the second Indian ever to attend the prestigious school. Cessions. · Bob has held the same comfortable. It's always job for 11 years. He is a "What time will you pick good worker\but he'll usup?" never be able to ad· My husband is tired or vance unless he does getting stuck for gas and something about bis oil, parking fees, etc., limitations. I Jove him. while they get portal·to· He's a fine person but portal transportation. the uncertainty about How can we turn this his future is making me around without appear- nervous. What can I do ing cheap? -FREE to help him? -IN A LIVERY At West Point be fulfilled some more dreams. He played basket- ball at Madison Square Garden and realized, during parachute training, that be wanted t.o become a oUot. The organization notes that some Indians still believe that education will divert the Indian from accomplishing the goals of the people as a whole. John Robert Powers MOST RECENTLY he was 8i finalist for tbe NASA astronaut program. Though he was di.sap. pointed at not making the final stage be said be was encouraged by the fact that 1V0men and blacks were selected for the first time. But there ls no need to fear, the counaelon say. "It ls understood that a new warrior society ia emerging on the horizon," the association notes. These new warriors are "educated in the ways of today's society." Ml~Al DEVELOPMENT 6 MODELING SCHOOLS otlAHCit J,_•c~ 17141 IM7.cut DlTHER DEAll UV: Not time "You women out there." be said to his audience at UCI, "realize. that there's nothing you can't do to- day." They are .. armed with new weapons," and with the new weapons, Indians will "rise to their rightful place in the sun as equal partners to our bro~ers in this nation." DEAR DITHER: say, "Bow aboatpletlDI Your husband probably as ap for a UUCef" bas a leandD:1 dlaabW&y ne tlme after MJ, "lt'1 --------------------oar tara to driTe." Almojuela said be stfll hasn't given up his dream of being an ELEGANCE ON E. 17th STREET lJN'BEL 'Di NEWPORT BEACH· COSTA MESA'S CHIC LEATHER EMPORIUM IMPORTED and DOMESTIC LEA n-IER and CANVAS HANDBAGS LUGGAGE· WALLETS· ACCESSORIES 369 E. 17tlt ST., COSTA MESA IH WESTPO~T S.OUARE 646-.5.533 -..... • DOI aild CAT ,., ...... , ~ FREE INTRc:,:oRY . FLEA DIP Wfflltt.., .... . .. ., ... - _}(_ 9 Bout;pu (former1y of Newport ee.cn> f ) TUESDAY, MARCH 2l reach la suddenly availa- B SYDNEY 0 .... •n ble. Leo, Aquarius in- Y .. AAAa dlvld~als figure in ARIES (March 21-scenario. Check areas marked "Restric•~d." . April 19): Uni venal ap-"" peal is keynoted. You. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. get finger on public 22): Accent on friends •. pulse -you sense what desires, ability to aet to do and when to do it. point across in manner. Popularity increases. wblcb gains alltes. Love dominates. Aquarius, Cancer, Leo TAU&US (A 'l 20 figure proruinenUy • . prt -SCORPIO (Oct. 23-May 20) : Slow-and-easy approach bril\IS con· Nov· 21): Yoa make structlve results, right choice. Superior especially where home knows it and rewards and family are con· you for it. Accent on du- cerned. Another Taurus ty. responaibillty, -a Libra and a Scorpio authority, achievement. -figure prominently. Goal is in clear sight. GEMINI (May 21· SAGnTARIUS <Nov. . June 20): Stick to prin-22·Dec. 21): Good Moon ciples. beliefs; 1ome aspe ct coincides with who claim to be re-communication, learn- Iigioua may attempt to ing process, long-range. dominate your own planning, distance, views. Key is to J>l'e&Ch . travel, spiritual revela- your own sermon or lion. Temporary delay "llve-and-let-Uve." . should be considered an CANCER (June 21 · asset. July 22): Accent on pro-CAPRICORN (Dec. ductioo, creallv1ty, 22-Jan. 19}: Be· financial status, ·analytical; refuse to be responsibility of enter-satisfied merely to know in1 a serious rela-that something bap- tionship. Capricorn ls in pened. Find out why it . picture -and so 1s occurred. Piece together · another born under bits of information. Cancer. AQUARIUS (Jan. LEO (July 23-Aug. 20-Feb. 18): Family af, • 22): Lunar cyele in-fairs, responsibilities dicates right moves, de-are apotligbtM. Con- cialona. Be Independent tracts, partnerships, in thought., action. public relations and Finish what YoU at.art -marriage command at- stress completion, leave tention. no loose ends. Give ruU PISCES (Feb. 19· 333 E. 17th, St. C~'.._A p I a y to c re at l v e March 20): Dig for facts _ capabilities. -no one lnteods to hand (Behind 1nt8mltlonll Pfll'ICIM Houle) VlROO (Aug. 23-Sept. you anything on silver POI~ 22): You get new lease; platter. Know it and act c.1~•"""9141-1200 . what seemed out of· accordingly. Moderate· -~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!~ ........... ----...:.:~ ..... ..:..----pace wins -avoid ex. travagance. extremes. Another Pllces -and a Virgo -figure in your personal 1eenarto. U Harell l1 u 10ar blrtlada7 you are creative, artisUc, quick1 hJ1h-1trung,toadot{OOC1 and travel. Gemlnl, Sa.alttulua penoo,a play lmSM>rtant role1 bl )'OU?' llf •. April oOu1d be )'(>Ur most llplftcat month of 1.1"1l. ••• Worn1s (From Pate Cl) they leave their castings in return. "Every nliie · to 12 months the box fills up and the bottom two· thirds is castings," Usrey said. · When a box is filled the worms are transferred to an empty box and given more fertilizer and the process begins again. Worms intended for fishing are fattened up with walnut meat, which is high in protein, or grape pumice. "The population will double in 90 days," Usrey noted. "They have a zr-to 31Hfay resta- tion period. It takes seven days for them to mate and throw oU egg capsules." The odd creatures are bilezual, Usrey pointed out. "Both worms throw off e1c capsules." The "babies" are quarter-inch threads th.it have a red tint. Tbousb worms seem very 1lmpli1tlc creatures, they know some of the secreta of life that have evaded humans, Usrey indicated, such u body regeneration. "You can cul it crosswise and both endJ will live,•• b .. said. ''But ii you cut it lengthwtae it will die." One of the oldest living creatures on the earth, the worm comes in many sizes and shapes, Usrey said. Naturally, they grown 'em big in Texas an4 varieties up to a foot long are found there. In Australia, however, worms can be found as big aa three feet long," Usrey added. The life span of a red worm is three to five years, depending on all conditions.'' They are smart. "I! the population becomes too dense they will stop breeding. They are on the verge of starvation," Usrey explained. "The population wUl go into a decline." "They are alert to their system. They can't see or make a sound, but they have a good sense of smell. They can &ense light and beat. They breathe through their skin." How does a homeowner adapt therri to bis en- vironment, once they are purch1.9ed from a farm? "Yau rake them into your lawn and add or-ganic fertilizer twice a year," Usrey said. Or, YoU can put. them ln flower beds or vegetable gardens. The important thine is that they are fertWzed twice a year. lt'a not b!rribly expensive to begin a worm rarm in your oh sou given the benefits they bring. B's baa rates of one box for $tor three for $10. '!'hat's a lot of wllgling, with about 1,100 wotmsabQx. ••• Wood <Prom Pace cu Ria masterpiece of timber art to date is a lOd foot sculpture of butted blocks in the office of UC lrvtne'1 Director CJ( Busi.Dea Services Delml• Hampton. A IUIUiM Oft!' a waterfall in the forest ls depleted In about 2' abades of redwood, lac-- quered far •ariool effect.a. 'Ibe blocb extend outward A-om ou to 13 fncbes for a three- dlmemJCJDtl ecope. •'Tha cantn• toot about IOO houri, .. An· ~ 1tid. · .. At '8 a aquare foot for the pol1lbed wood, I eouJdd't aUCll'd a mlltUt. .. ~ 1t'• mr bla1en cball-.. ao far. 1 had to attl aJoU ancf W'Grk oe It ... taUy. I clid.ll't -the full impact until l laW lt ltandlbl Wltbewr)~elae." ANN LANDERS/HOROSCOPE SOUfHCOAST ACl'ORS CO·OP Alweye .... dlMlf '--..._. of e 11 •OU•ty.-1, Pntl-1• tlftDIOymerit ... TIU•I••· ,,llma•Ttlt•lllM·c.nt-n:l•lt cwEatrn (1Hl M7~ •• Biggest Greatest Selection Anywhere Free n<Jmes on your Chocol11te Eggs, too and the prices are right LUM8ERY ARO PLAZA ~~~ 384 FOREST AVE. LAGUNA BEACH W/flll:ltr ,....,....._ • HELD OVER IY POPULA .. DEMAND ONE WEEK ONL YI *THREE MONTHS MEMBERSHIP $34.00 *REGULAR PRICE $68.00 Introducing- KIM PIERCE Kim WO<e chubby olothu In grede school end rela11vea and friend• thought ot her u )ust l\lturally chunky (not fall) Kim remelned chubby even 1n hlgfl achool.. She ha<! a hard 11111e buying clothea llld p.~~~~~ ~-* h&f only tt0lut1on ~ 11\t WOf9 larger p.11111 and ~l..-100-, Kim waa eo depl9aMd wllh het wpe ahe flnally tlerttd to diet and•~ ec1ueUy Iott nlMtMn POUnda b91ore ahe Joined Vtn11•. Howe•••, Mr lflape WM 11111 a Pf'OC>'em. She h9d hVQe !hight 10< hef petite llltlt flgin-end Che bouflclng fllf on '* lege rtl'Tllnded i.r of cot&aot oMMI. And-u tally tale 1t0flee'progf911-Klm Jo/Md Venue de Miio. SM .-ef'OIMd regu11r1y -en. loet anothef II pound a and 25 ~ l11che1, end gained. btlM/tlM MW Ille .. ,,,.of love. Mal Ill and llappllleM. Kim la COt!Vlno9d 9M 111'4ll atwsya tie t y._ girt tndlM'• ~to 11181'1 her l•lry l•le atorywllll you all. cm ~rtlfil'atet, • LM11n ""'-of courwer * F_,,11t1 .. 11rirlud#d '" f ,H .001'11r. • Nn lft1'" tifffn "'°""''"h • l'll•trnl/"'1 ()j,1 1 .. ,.,,. ~ .... ,., 1.o .. • "'°"'"' £(/«fu¥ , ..... ,,....., *~I"'""~'""".,, •II .. ,,,....,·n/••"'1o'. • N• """""' <tt1J MAGNOLIA PLAZA 9'17......W , .. tt-g .... ....... ~.c:. 70I ...,.-. C714l HMllJ OTl'ffft LOCATIONS-~ s.tl e.mardlno, ",_,,., Yum., EJ cen1ro, C.loloo, OOtOfta. ..._., ,.._tie. ._ Patil, eemtot, ue veoae. Oerde!I ~. Whllll«, o-n.r . LOllO Beech, Rlallo, '9111'18'H\noa. GlenOOfa, Tualln, Mtlltim, ti roro, lndlo, SM! OlegO, l urt>enil, El CejOn, El Monr.., H8Cltnda Helghte. Vletonln.. Fountalri Valley end Santa An&. FLORAL EXTRAVAGANZA MOW THROUGH EASTER ,South Coast Plaza -I NATIONAL /MISCELLANV • Monday, Match 20. 19'9 DAILY ,,.LOT Record 01 ... 111110"• Ot ltfarrtag• f'l .... Mt"lll JENSEN. Ell• E -Chnler L"" TIJltNElt, lllWI• 0 -Wllllf ( CAMrtsE. Rllll'I 0 -S.m P•ul, W£ II STER llOM•I• •nd Bobl>y 0.nt, WILKINSON, C<1tol M, end Wltltem E . VARHES, IC•ll•Y J •nd Rendell L .• OUl'FY. Lind• S ano Renoolpll L., OE GENNAROO. R~,. • ....0 0.•rlu, MOSES, 9•1ty E•rle end Tllomat Eowani, COOK, Jel\Hn J. -Gery o ~AGE, t>onne HtlM and Owen OH; WONSLEY, NeMy E end A-Id C.; LOvl!. ltuOy Pe1111 ... •ncJ Mtlvln A.; HUnON. Jemn P .,,., Nancy ~·i.: CAM .. llELL, P•u~u .. \... Wld P .. rlO /4 ; JENSEN, A. - Cl'lrl\ P•ut; ROBINSON, JCMln end Joll" Wutty Ill, STEINBACH, Di-•nd Wllllem Jon,,. Mct..1\Y, S...ora LoulM .,,., Wlll1•m J•O. KEEN, C,_ryl E -J•"""t MENDEZ, Tllllt M, ""° Fr•n-A JETER Torri L. .,.., IChln Y;ey"" MA llCUS. L•lld• Key •lld C•rl !>ANOEllS. PetriCi• A, •nd C••• J•Oson. BUCHANAN, Amtll• F -D•nn1 w JEROME IC~ni"'"' Eul end Jt•,,,. £On• ETTfLT, Ro<l'lerd ~ -N•"<• L CAOTfY, C•••to L -Jenn w CAOSSLC y Oot1•ld $ MIO All<• L ; ANC.EL W.ncly s. -..,,,.,0 8 UHRSTADT, W•Y"" H ano M4ry A., KOSS, C•rol Joy •nd Gary Evens, BOOttH .. OeMIS E -ROH M.; W ILLIAM!>, \/trnl R •nd Cll•rtu E.; CRAWFORD, B.,b.lr• •nd Jemu E • MILLER (l'lerCWI D '""° Ml<-1 S, bEYLIK, P•lr><t •nd John R., GRUPP, J111len• \/ .,,., Fran-lln Jr., STICE, Jutlt A ..,d MICllUI Oon; TEMPLElON, MYr11t Rltllltr etld Tom 11111 IRIZAARY, M49'1MtM end Ntl\On J .. GUILLIATT. J•n·c~ s end Mlc~el 0; BUSTAMANTE, 9tMde L •nd John A. MORAIS, 8•rbolr• S .. ,,d H•rold AICllMd' LAZALDI Wiiiiam C. •nO K<lthlttn M , H#\C.CN , Lynn •nd 01 •• ., C TOEN!>ING, H•I~ M •nd W1il1•m M.; MOORE. ~·vi •no r...,,..., COROO"f, C.ro11n A .,,cl Emilio F MELIOTA. Amy E .no R..,dy p CONNIFF, .John MMi. •no M•rv l"'ll ELLIOTT, Clllloro Sltwart •ncl Je•nnattt Llrlda PAYNE, ll'r• M•• .. •k• Hunt,,. •nd JO\eph Hunter, ltAANATZ El~tl LOll!lt and Cll•rlt> Clwrlos M , CROMMf.TT, R1clllro A end Mery E. . FILLMAN, N•nc.y v ... c1 Lvnn R CAMPANELLI, Su!Hln It end fr,\nll. W, MO~AN, Glori• H •no 04'n1 .. 1 Ar•gon* HOLLY. ~no re L .,..i Mdt< A ST#\LC, \/1t\or1• A. •nd Sl"""'n O.•rl••. THOMP';ON, S.r• A .,.,, JOl\n E . 81.ACICMAN, AnlOlnrlll' L. •nCI Gaor9(' Donato STIFFLER. Tt"'OlllV L,...., M•rlly" R. LOCIC, Ao\tm•ry N Jnd J .. c ~ M,,,,.., Clll E Y, low•n• M Mid Paul Ii , Mac Ci II tr.OR, Jr . P• 1roc1• •ncs Aotll•rd A ; BRADFOl<O, Roi..rt Vern •nd l•vonl"lt Ro\,., M< I( E RUAN, C:.nAldlne Mu •ncl Bt•n•rd Jo,.1>1>. R l [. D, 0..bu L. •ncl Ci••Y l PARl\f;'I' LIM• M •nd Ell10 HuQh' Mc AL/AS Tl A Ju"on II •1111 Cd•Ol J , c..APILOVTO O•vtd V1clor dnd Lor~tt• .. NO>I J'> Rl)On-. •l'CI S••rr• s ..... r,tOW(lW~ltl Thom•S c. """ lt;.;yo•o y . KAlllRI, Manooch,:r Jn'1 C.trol Jt•n ;· SOWf RS, Sho•l•y A 111\d Oorwlcl L ~AMI.ON, 11 .. , .. Lynn .ino Slfl)lwn ~•mu•I: Hf DGECOCI<.. <,naron L •nd Jonn"V 11 , CASTt NC0/4, E """9"11"'" Foowu •no Jor90 Hum· Mr to >;DA.. M•<Mtl P•ul .ina D••n~ lt•y. COMER, Ill. MMlle J •nO Ru\MH J Y;URSfC II, Robttl NOii •no Jtnntll• Mer~, SEARS. M.,11\d •nd IConnetll Allefl GUERRA. JOM Alber! and Rol>ll\ Lynn. llEYNOLOS, Rtlla<<• A •nd R•c~os FllH M.tr<• J TREASE ~.oi E -C..rl L .• McARTHUR, Shoton Ell'ltl llnd Morrli Evans; PAULSEN, Don.Id W1111em, II and P1\rl<1• LYI\; JACARO. Morlna end Alb•rt; RYAN Jerry Oten ond tca1ner1rM loul\t ; ISON, Htrbtrt L . •nd 1C11 ... t1nt V , EIS"EN. V•mon w ano Lindi!>.; \/AR TANI AN, Dorot..., A •nd AnO.-., BETZER, Martha "•v• Ind )otln t. ... SI PPL. P1mt1a "'•v•nd~l>e CH#\llEST, Jo•n •ncl Ro~rt DH. BE.Cl(£A, Jlmtt 0 ..,d K•f1'n A . C.EllVAIS, E.• ~lie AAn 11\d LtlWIO• W•rd, LABRENTZ. J..,,1<1 lVTin and ~ltlru Uoo. PAllKER, Pemel• Sue .. nd D&nnl\ MIC""''' C.OH, IClkuno M. •nCI "lbtrl S; WOOOAAO, M•r9u1t A, and Fr&ncl\ f' • GIAN· NON, Rob•rl E. Ind Elle M ; WORTHINGTON. John M. and An· nt-111; ORUlllY, &tatrke Alll9rU .,,d Jo\41p11Ev- SANt>OOM, Doneld Rev •nd JIC' quellne Lee; WOOD, Lo\lltt Waller end Sybil Edtlll Annie ; McGEE . tce lty . M1rt1 a nd Pettr Oon•IO,' M<FAALANO, S<oll Wllllom •nd. Petrlcla L.ou: 90YO, RoO*rl A. -M••lno J.; ROSS. Mor~rtt Elelne .and Johll Lyndol M<N,..110, 1<a1111a1n end Wllll•m Roy; OAVIOS()f(, OI-M. ""d Horfry O .. BA RAY, El•l!>e Kr( end Jo"" G.rotd O'AMICO, Mer10 Anlllony ond Fr.onc;es: KOCH. M,.lla 1n0 Pllllllo 0., PARENTI, Al'llllOft\' '°"tl't' ond Lula L. ... RITTER. Ktnlltlll R-.Y -~Lynn; HORNING, AM• lff -Yttnditll Al'-'I; HOWli. 0.,1..,. Donna an4 'Geor99 Jarntt Vtl'Clfll; 8ROWN.l Cll.ttles S 1..CS Wollr•ud: HOHENBRIN K. Etlreboll'I A. end .... ,,, J ; WINTERS, e1 ... J .. Ill, alld Marv M.; WAON!A., 01-and O«y. HENNE. Ot«6 N -L""" W .• CASWELL. (;af-y w . .id N•ncv A . RING, 8.arMr1 Ann and Ronold D1vto: TILL£V, Ltll't June end Jeck S,; llR0£1(1tLS04EN1 Potl!W M. 6n4 Connie RMI; GRAV, WryM Lou llfld Mk ""1 LffoY: HAYNES. Ryen OrfltlC 1nd.J<ldlt)I~; stJTTER, Jydl\11 ICIY Mod ~ ... Ck AIWl'ltny. ll'llMM.w06 PERICOVICH Plllll D. end BtAlr: HENDRIX, Lawre11u A. tnd larbtr• J.; R£GN1lft, Arcia! .Albert ...0 JIM\ ElatN; WIDA, Mlrtlle alld Sarn.,.1; SUTTE"• Jwtlll IC•., IN ~.,;n. -.;a bnlre Or'Cll1 8.ARl.&Y,• . ... .. I PUBUC NOTICE Not Just a Faee Giscard n Tr ·1e Def eats •1*-llTl•ttO r.t U ltOTIC8TOClllOITOtlS llliO\.~TIC* ~ TMll -.uio o~ SU ....... co~ ... "~ THI: 9 I • 8 CT O 11' O ~ i AM T t, ITAYI ~ CAUl'OllNtt. '4>tl PUBU NOTICE MAaOAalTA WAT•• OISTltlCT, TNS COll#f'Y OI' ~NOii Bernadette r eters ,. ersati Le . Bernadette bu acted ln 1eveca1 movies, but ft'lStS OA.A .. 01 COUNf'I', "'-"OllMIA, _.,..... •• , ... IMTSMTIO .. o~ THI e11al• ot ALEXAN06R DEGRAW IOAao TO ADOf'T A """' .. 0 .. O.cuwoo WOa•I l'Oll A l'OtlTIOlf 011 TMll MOTICE IS HlftlllY GIYl!N to,,.. OtST•ICT TO 11 01.IOMATllO c..OflOr1ol llW-wN.-dK ..... I "111111 .. •0YIM&MT Olll'lllCT NO. '" , ... , <Ml .-r-~ ..... no".,''" M<IJn)t "ND ~llCINO TNll TIM8 AND lllt \aid~¥•~,.... le 11•• ~I.Ac• o'" MllAlllMO AltO .. YtMO ti.m, wlll'I llw ~u.y "'°"'"•n. •n NOTICI THllllllOf'. Ille otl"t ol llW Cl.,.11 ti IM •be ... •" STATELINE, Nev. (AP> -Entertainer Bernadette Peters is aptly debcnbed us "all bub- ble and bounce" on stage -an image that dot:an't seem Lo fit her soft.spoken, relaxed manner off stage. But whether the blonde from Ozone Park, N.Y ., is doing her showroom act or giving a low. key description of what makes it tick, the message is clear -she does her best to leave audlenceb and• critics smiling. "I THINK THAT IN PER FORMING, the main tbing is to be en· terlaining in many dj(. rcrent \\ays,'' Ms ....... Peters, 29, said in an in· • tcrview while headlin· in~ here at the Sahara· Tahoe hotel-casino. · In her acl, she sings l~~~il~ bitllads and standards, tap dances. does a com · ic: take.off on country· western singer Dolly Parlon, and mixes with her audience. Performing in showrooms is what she PETERS likes best now because "ii anything happens, it happens immediately with the audience. You rind out right away how things are going. It's the closet you get to an audience." To m ake it work, "you bring the best of yoursell, if you can, to the staee." she says "What l think about most is refining myself, working on myself, so I become better and better." Her goal in the entertainment world, says the 5-foot-3-incb entertainer, is "be an ongmal 1f l can. Not everybody is, but all tbe good people are '' BESIDES THE STAGE ACT, SHE is also pre- paring for an album. And she's also hoping to do more movie roles in the future. HOT JEWELRY fTEM REPLACING THE CHAIN Stickpins Displayed at Tiffany'&, New York Stickpins Prove Fashion Hit By The Assodated Press They're popping up all over the place.. On col· Jars, on suits, on coats. And they're destined to be as big a fashloo bit this year as they were last year. Stickpins are in. Once an ornament reserved f<1t' se<?uring a cravat, the cun-ently hot jewelry ttem is fast replacing Ute chain as the big treod-stfMtng ac- cessory for the fasb.ion·consclons. OBSERVERS OF TBE EVEJl.cHANGJNG fashion scene say the stickpin owes its re· emergence to a renewed popularity in shawls and scarves. And what better way to secure these often immense garments than with an elegant pin. "Jt is a rage,'1 said a salesperson at New York's Bergdorf Goodman, as abe displayed a spider stickpin with rubles and diamcmdl for $155 .and enamel butterrue. far $105. ''l'bey'resellina big. Wentcallsforthem alldayloog." In Chi~o at Marshall Field and Co., the prices are somewhat lower foe gold plated and &old-filled stickt>inB. But the popularity b the •ame. Initials, love knots and hearts., ruttng In price from ~ to $1..S, are selling well. 'l'BE BIG 8£LLEU at ntrany and Co. tn New York are ltictdns with dlamaad.s. Prices ranp fJ'()ro $55 fer • jbln round ~d dttle to '595 fOf' a tennis racquet Rl'l'«tDded b;Y diamonds. ••People a.re com.lag In ad taJting about pt; tins their er-and.mother's lticbtns out and makiq tepairs," saJd Sally Burrell ol '11ftany. "We ltel't· ed selling tberp Jut fall and had a trtmeadout Chdatmas ~with them.'' Cartier baa seorerat n.-. ltSckptn dMl.tDa plt1med fer the tutuM, ~ to 1olt bUyer Jeanne Scba.Uer, says some of tbe roles have been as "a hooker" P A R 1 S ( A P > WHllltllAS, by RUOlullan No lllted <Ollr1, 0# lo pr"9t\t 11\em, with Tt-1-1 IN llMrd 04 011'9<.lon ot 011 Ille nauuary •ou<h•"'· lo ,,.. uft· OhJ,;< I a..:1 ... ..i flt '"'*"''°" to kl<m dtfll9Md •• , ... °''"• "' Arlhllr D ll!\Pf'OW"'""' Oi"'I« NI., I« ...... Gouy, 110 Pllll A-. 1-ono e.acn, ,.,."<• ot llONll lor lllt .c""l~lllon end C.11lorn11, wl'll<ll I• lllt pl~ ot bu••· c0111lr11eUon al -lor Iha oredue.· neu Of ,,,. uodl<•lqnld In •II mailers tlOll, tran""'4u•on, ''"'• -dlt· P"•t1lnln9 to lie HIM• Of ••Id oe<• l•IOutlon ot ..,,,., It• lrrlt•lton, dtnl, •1111111 ,_ ..-1116 ef!H tM llrU and that's not quite whal she had 111 mlnd. French voters decii.ively The kind of movie role ahe envisions for rejected the leftist bid herself is "a person with 15ort of a kld's ~entality, for power in the Na- kind of like a purity in het mind. There ar~ certain tlonal Assembly ruhOff people who go through life and no matter what elections and gave happens, they're always untouched.'' President V ale r y Giscard d 'Ei;taing's cen- ter-right coalition a ma- jority of 91 seats in the National Assembly. oomullc, '"°"''''•' •NI mllfllclpet l>Ubllc•llon ot lhh nollca --·· ,_. Ow 1--lnlW>.it.tnll D•tod Martll IS. 1'lt PORTRAYING A MODERN·DA Y version ol a character like George Bernard Shaw's Joan ot Arc might fit that rategory, she think.s. "l would like to do something like that." she says "It's more interesUng than someone who is JUSt sexy or dumb, or someone wbo Is mean, or some nic~ girl which is kind of boring '' Bernadette started her entertainment career at Son a televised children's show in New York. In her teens, she starred in an off· Broadway comedy, 'Dames at Sea,'' and other sbowi and later acted on Broadway in "La Strada," "On the Town," and "Mack & Mabel." She also got into televlsioo, with dozens of ap- pearances on talk shows, specials, varl~ty shows and others. HER MOVIE ROLES HA VE Included parts in Mel Brooks' "Silent Movie," "W.C. Fields & Me," "Vigilante Force," and others. Her dub shows have ranged from hotel· casinos Jn Stateline and Las Vegas to clubs in Los Angeles, San Francisco and New York. The pace is hectic. "l go home lo Los Angeles and there's that damn suitcase," she says. "I want to unpack it, hut I have a 'suitcase' room where I just drop it\•• Been There Singer Backing Farmers' Strike NASfMLL~ Tenn. <AP) - Country music singer Cal Smith. born and raised on a fa.rm in Oklahoma. has emerged u an active supporter of the farmers' strike. Smith, best known for his 1974 hit, "Country Bumpkin," is appearing at farmers' rallies and has released a slngle, ''I'm Just a Farmer." Final returns Sunday gave th e pro - eovernment coalition 291 seats to 200 for the leftists in the 491-seat ( IN SHORT ) assembly. The govern- ment's total was only seven less than in the last assembly. Robert Fabre, whose tiny Leftist Radical Movement won 10 seats, said he no longer felt bound by the leftist pact of alliance, an indication that he might add his votes to Giscard's ma- jority. Porw Stl'Wken VATICAN CITY <AP) -Pope Paul VI, suffer· ing from a prolonged bout or the nu and a pers 1stent fever. has canceled most of his Easter Week activities the Va ti can announced today. The 80-year-old pontiff is laking antibiotics to overcome the tllness said the Rev. Romeo Panciroli, the Vatican's spokesman. wlltlt., ,,.. ol'1.,lor -rlel et ~Id Fr-rlO OeGrow lmprow_..t dUITl<I, llfld TIW t<Qlll'I E .. <114o< et !"-Wiii of UOll end •-tNCllOft ol -~• lor ,..,. ll'le *"'"' """"'° OK-nl c•ttecllon, ,, .. ,....nt -dl-91 of ARTHUR D. OU'I' M••9•· wffl• aNI storm ••t..-. '"" tit ~11 .. ,._, <llldlnq lrunlL _,.. ._.,. lrMI S..lle llU ment, weltr re<t•....;,11.., 1ac11lllu. Ltl\9 lta<ll, c.tll..,,..• ..a l>U"'Plft9 llll'-. tNI lllCludlflt alt hi IJUI 'U-J ..... ··~· -·~ pr-tly AllWMY .... ·--nece'nory trwrefor fl< the ,_ -Put>lll-Oronoe CN.t O.•lr PHol 1-bllet1h "'1lhlt1 IM n1erl0r -Merell 10, 11-Aprlll 10, 1911 o.rln ot w .O lrnpr1WitMnl dllltlet lQtl '' 11\d for Ille ICqutJll-OI •11 ol or P6tl o4 ll'le ope .. 11"11 1\IHb ti »Id lrn oroveme11t clt.1t1<1 toro•IOl<I lllet ll'le lolol am-of W<ll I-to .. Qvlre<i Pl:BUC SOTlCE S~lf tlOI h (-..1 lfl ·-I ~U41 IC -----------11'19 10111 _,...,,. ,..,, °' Mid Im su~1111oa COUllT Of' TME prov•rntnt dl•lfl<I IW • lwo Y••r STATI Ol1' UU~t.A ~ period, " Ktlmo~ 01 ,,.. Boerd °' TNll COUNTY ()II ~·I Olrt<IOr$ ol $110 Ol\lrlel) lftd tund1 ... A· ... for tM peyrfllnl of •-Y ta,_.,M 01 NOTIC!l 0, HCAalNG 01' $111d tM-1 dlllrkt W'hlcl• 11 •l PETITION l'O• ~ltOIATE 01' Wl'-L p<oe..ble Wiii be lncurr..i .,,,, wcome AND LETTIRS Tl'.'1AMIMTA•Y. P111•bl• bllort the oplretlOI\ .. o"' , 0 II ,. u TM 0 11114 TI 0 N TD I ~-f 1• t. 0 M I H I ST I a U MD I: R Y N I! yur rom 1.,.. compllllon o u .. INOl~ENDINT 4DMUCl5TRATION -·"-' (lncllldlPIQ 1119 ,,.,., .. , °" ••IC 0 .. En AT IS ACT bonds which,, --pey•IM• prlo. UXTON to 11161 d•I• .,.., , .. wllkll ITIOMY\ ol Esl•h ., JESSE A. 8 . lhe tmprovtment. di Sit IC I In lllt o-,::~~~E IS HEREBY Gl\/EN lllel lrHs11ry Of Yid Olstrl<I or ~reoll., MARY ELllABETM COOPER 11 .. 10 be ••<ttvecl by wld tmpro .. mlfll Iliad herein a Dttlllon tor Probltt of dlstrlctlromtn~S.utn9nlprt•lo.,.1r Wiii •na iuu•n<• ol Latlu> ltvled .,. t11•dtQu•l•I. end t~a T••t•mtnlary lo IM Peltllontt •n4 lb< nlellll""'-I of •II of ll'le bond re eutllorlr..llol\ lo admlrvU•r under '"'" wrw '""" out ol ll'lt P'OCHds ol IM lnd•P6nclenl 1e1mt,,l\lratlon of HWll•~ sel• of utd oo,..I\. ond •II _....., .. t '" A<l rtltrtnc• 10 ""''ell '' m.cll tor tOtlnt<llon Wiit\ the ... 1hotl1AI~ ...0 ,urth6r pertJculon, -th•! fllt Um~ luuen<• of .. kl"°""'• otnO Ind pllCI OI he•rl"IJ Ille u,,,. Ila• WHERE~ I"'• eo.ro of Olr•<lon ll4t" wl for.,.,,,•. 1971, •• 10·01 1 m . finch II Is In IN _, lnt., ... 11 of ll'le In 1,,. counroom of 0-0.rtmefll No 3 011tn<I tllel • Plan Of W0<kS lor .. 10 of \*Id <oun. •I 100 c1vk (.e11IH Ori•• tmprovt_..b ll'ld _._,,.,be .lodopt Wtsl on 1111 City ol S•nll An•. td """"°"I lo Sacll-1'U1 •• '*'! of c.e111o'rn1• th• Wiier Code ol lhe St•tt of Oettd Merell IS, 1'11 c.Mtlorn1•. Wl'-UAM e. M Jo+4N. NOW, THEREFORE, ttw Boord of County Cl- Dlrecto-. or Ille S..nt• M•r111rt1• JQtltta.MCCANN Water OlllrlCI DOES HEllEllY 11UIU•VlllCMl191 ...... W .. 7n RESOLVE. DETERMIN E ANO u,A ... 1•,c.elllentU- OROEA .slotlOWl Ttl \JUI.,._... SICTION I. Tlwot 11 Is IN lnleflllotl Att-Yl•P'etl.._,. Jlf lhl\ BCMln:I ol Olre<torl lo ~ • PuOti\lled Or.._ C.0.'1 Od!IY Pilot P'l.n of Worln tor $Int• Meroertl• Mlt<h ?0. ll 11, 1'11 #lltr DulrKI ror 1,..,,.ow,,..,,I Oil· lfkl No. 1 ~tO ~ ... of Wor" pr• IOSS.71 pe..O lly AObefl 8etn, Wllli.,... FrOl! -------------A•WKl .. H . d>al..S l'ebnl«y, ltTI tntlllad "!>1114.e Mer99•fl• Wet..-Dis. PlJBLIC ~OTICE lrlcl Pt..-of Worlts lor W•1•r •nd -------------W••l•••ler lmproveme111i for Im SUl'lilllOR COlllllT 01' THI provt-nlOl.irl<INO l"l\IS-npr• STATI! Df'CALIFOllNIA ~It ..,,lad lo this lilolrd -ll on flit 111 THI: COUNTY Of' ORANGE 'JliaJ IJpMfd Ille othu of Ille 51c,.i.ry of U.. Oil Ho TIC I: ~~~AR' NG 0 F WASHINGTON (A p) 1'1i~CTIOM 1. n..t Ille a•to1n•I0<1 u l'ETITION POii l'ROIATE OF WILL. ;>en•• ol '*"~'"9 0111 Ille p 1111 of A N D L ll T T E II S 0 F -The Supreme Court woru 1, nlhN ieo1 10 11o, aoM1N1STRAT10N WITH w1LL ' ANMl:Xl:O ANO AVTHORIUTION cleared the way today HCTIOM 1. Tllet ll'lt H\ttsm•11h TO ADMIN!STEll UHDl:ll TtiE for a new trial in a $46 lor .. ,,,,,,.., ovl ... o Pl•ll ot WO<k• INOlPliNOENY ADMIHISTRATIOH million lawsuit against s11<111 ,,. 1 .... ..., .._, •II of , .... 1.,,0, 0 " uuru "Cl Ohio officials over the wllhln prQlll(>Md lmo<ove""""I 01\lfi<I Ot~!~~~~ ot LESTER L. ISBEU.. "I DON-T~ THE PUBLIC h t Jee a No. l . Nortc.E 1s HEREev 0111eN ,...,, a RJ!"a as a n deaths Of four Kenl HCTIC* 4• Thel •moo of 1111 I<· DOLORES E WILL.Ell llH flltd good look at the farmer," Smith said in an Ln· State University stu-1ar1or 1>o11NNt"'011mo<-1 Dis ••min• ,,.11tton '"'Pr-•· ot """' l ·e . the offl"""' of b .... :..._s 8S"'""l0 a•e Conway lrict No. 1• 1' on file In .... oflK• of ll'lt .-.d L~llO<\ ot Adm•nl•lr .. lon wltll ~ erv1 w m "" ......... .,., """ ~ dents during a 1970 an-S.Crtlery"' 1111 01w1<1 -b ........ w111 •nn .. ..i -tor •u'-""'l1.11i•0t1 10 Twitty. "Anybody who came from the farm can tlwar demonstration. bl• '~ '-1•on oy anr ",_., ., •omon11tor """"' ,,,. 1notpoonoe111 Sympa.i..:ze wt'lh the farmers penons im....,1«1. •om1n .. 1re11on o' E•l•les AP uu · The justices let stand s11cT10H '· 1 ... 1 1h1• Boe•o of ,..,.,.,"'ir 10 ..,,,,,,,. ....-,., ,., ..... , ''I'd like lo see the a ruling by the 6th U.S 01rector• 0on l'ltr.o'f c.11 • ,,..,,ftll P•'"'"'••\, """ 1,,.1 '"• ume ~t .. farmers get what they on tlle pr-" Pl«>°' Wor11• for •he p1.tct ol .,..,.lllO "'" ,..,.,. ~ lll!HI i Clrcu.it Court of Appeals ....... Of 2 311 o'<loct p"' M•tCll 10, lor Aprol '· '"'·"' 10 00. m. '"I want," be said. "They that the civil rights 1t7l.•11111~ ........ 11nqp11e;eo1 cour1roomCJf°""''',.,...,1 ..,0301u10 a e the backbone 0( the lht Boero ol Olrector•, 1SJJI court •UOO Civt< Cent~ Or1w Wt r dam age suit must be ""*"" ... "'-Partw1y, Miu.on v .. ,o. '" '"' Clh o1 s.nu ...,. •. c..111orn•• na tion. We'll be in heard agafo because a c..111orn11, -u..11111 Slcr•1MV., oet~M•r<ht• ,.,. awfully bad shape if "" Olslrld h hef-.C.V ........ ,,.., • ..., WILUAM t: SUOMN, j u r or had b ee n ct1rwc1..i 10 "'*'''" _. tNI me11 • eountyOert they don't. th at•ned d r 'ng the noll~t ol Mid -lnq ft -vi-In HURWITZ, RUolEll, MAC 00..AUJ., "The farmers are re ... u I S.ChOft 1'2.Wol llwW•I ... ~ Ml!ADI & ROHHWALD lalkl'ng about p)"""'lllJ' g 1975 trial clearing Gov .AOOPTEO, SIOHEO ANO AP "'P•••n-c:.-.u.. a..u Jam es Rhodes and PROVED""' th1 a.., of Feor ... ry .......... _.c.M. ... 0r.,s..ii.un half the crops and not others of all li ability mi. TMOMASc. BLUM :~:=~..!fi~...,,.., ... buying any more equip· The controversy returns PrMldt<lloftheeo.ro Pub11•i..o <>-C-•t o .. ••v ptp1 ment ir they can't make to a federal trial judge ~::~:'~,·.~·"' M•rcn io 11 11 "'' ,oeJ. a profit. They are not an Cleveland. 1sEAL1 trying to starve us out, ATTEST· but this will put people _ __...,. P-••es FR1n R sT11Aot.1Nc; '-..,_ -S.cretery ot ti. &>.rd of out or rood and put peo-SEATTLE CAP) 01,_1on04s.nta PL'BLIC NOTICE pie out of work and will With little off1'clal atten· M.,,.,,i. w.1 ... Ol•tr1c1 suf'1:1110R couRY o,, THE rr bod I will STAlEOFCALtFORNIA I iTATl<WCALlf'.OllNIAflOll ~ ~~~~~ery Y· t · SMITH lion or concern, a couNrYMORANGfi 1 1 " THECOUNTYDFOUNOIE In '-I-son~, a m•_."'1cal small r•-•r slnds radJoactive cloud from 1,FRtTZR.sTRAOU No,s.c._..,.., icoTice:wg·,""~~111 "0 i rW> '..... .. ... .., • I as t week• s nuclear °' ,,,. llolrd of Dlnrctor• of 1'-s.n•• ~1T1T10H "°" l"RO•ATE o, w-1 "the parity Jues" before be IS elected to bomb exn)oSiOn in ~r9ar1te Wet., 01\lrl<I, ISO 1141,..by AND FOR t.aTTERS TESTAM C Whil in W hin ton he,' ds lt •~ t' terllly th<tl ttw loreoo!nt rtt0lull0tl TAllY AND /4UTNDlllZATIDN ongress. e as g , . m easy "" China is passing over •H duty e00pte0 oy 11w eoarc1 01 "'0 M._..1sT111 u "0 E • T"" ''drink the lobbyists' blues" and ends up owning Alaska and the Paclri·c Dlract ... > oi Ulld oi.1.1c1., • 't9u11r 1Noef'u~Dl!MT ADM1NSTRAT1~ h 1f th t le hiJ f be 'I (n d bt mHll119 of wld ... rd lleld °" lllt 1111 C>F ISTATf.S ACT a es a w e armers are aVl y e . Northwest. Gey ol Fabn.lery, 1971, end !Mt,, We\ E ti.·~ ol s y L \/AN WOL "· The song was written by Nashville songwriter En vi r 0 nm e 0 t 8 1 '°m'..,'i'"'1o11ow1no vo1e o.c .. '" Sonny' 'Ibrockmortoo a year ... o -befoce farmers p t . A AV S: !RECTORS : Bl UM, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, .... • ro ecl1on gency CLARK, SCHONE. WILSON •nd , .... Et.L• WOLF llti lli.d -··~ began dramatizing demands for more profits. w11.H1t.M ~"""" ,; Pr-1 • .,. wm •nd • S itb entJ t bun in tr-ttt: ...__ f S p 0 k e S m 8 0 B 0 b HOES: DIRECTOM· No.IE \Uer><~ of unen Tts1-.ory etf m rec Y go g up ante ~•use o a Jacobson said Sunday AISENT· DIRECTORS NOME Au1hor1ro11on to"""''"''"''"'*'• '"tractorcade" and decided lllOW would be a good ni· .,ht that moni'toring F••rt•.sTRADLtNO 1noepenoeni Mfmlno\trattenot e ....... tlm to el ~-d f> S.C:l'et¥'follhe80erdot01nr< Act r•l•rPnc• to •Ille» IS,..-'-e r ease W"7 IODe• d e v i c es in Al ask a ""'of,.,,,. lNrMrll• W•ln ,.,,., ... , ~r11Cul•~. -, ..... , ,,... t1'1't W bl gto n_.. d OIMrkl AllO piece of '-•1"9 I~ ......... SMrrD, llAJSED ON A 4f..ACRE farm in as n n. v~~gon an 1se•u -wt tor,..,. ...... ,,, ., 10 •"' • ., Gans, Okla., a:r= with bis four-member b--.a ldabo were measuring STATE OF C/4lll'ORN1A 1 , .... cou•••oom"' bt111•1,.,.,,1 No. 3 .. &U\I d i l l l t b t l n .. Id <Out1, It 1f» C.vl< C.M~ DrlfP at rallies free C'barge and emphasizes that be'• r a 0 a c v y u COUNTYOFORANGE 1 WU\. 1n Ille City ot SaM• All• sincere in wanting to help fanners and not ouL to meas urements would 1, FRITZ R sT1tAouHo.s.cr_...,... ee111orn1• t b d t · l ti uw Soard of Olrecton ot .,. S...t• 0.1t<1 ~ u. '"' make a fast buck. n o e r ea u n 1 iiu,...,11. w111 ... 0tstr1c1. 0o 1ttr.11y w1u.1AM 1: se JOHN. ''I hope the record.,...._ to No.. I, but It won't someUmeloday. "Jf itls c.nKytNtlfw-an01or9904111111 eount.,o-.--bl 't will be I lull, lnH .... torre<I copy of RICN.AaOC.tlURTI make me much more money than I'm making measure a e, 1 "uoLuTIOH NO 11 MJ 01 sotd ,. .. CeMwv ,._ E••t. now. I've already had several No. 1 records and barely detectable and eo. .... ~IMt"--'-"°'-s.11:e1 ... thiswon'tupmyeo11certprice. insignificant~ far .as ~o""~·t1,1rn ~:.~~~.., •• As far as making a health impact, he srud. FRI Tl R. StflAOl.ING P11btl\hed Or-CCMI~ Deity Plldl I b k it• t'" ( a1 ~~•nn~ w p) S1crttaryolt.11e ... rdo1 M•rch>o.11.11.nra as t uc , s .. e 1~,. .I~. "'"-n-•rn• oirett°"ots-. ,.....,. farthest thing (?om my •. S(}JrTJlTn · ,..-.-.. ef" ....-::;• Mar9eftuWetwOlslrl<I mind. You don't make a unv <sEAt> fast buck in this business ST. SIMONS ISL~ND, """"::'~~'~ c...at o.uv :.'~:; PUBLIC NOTICE anyway. 1 hope the re-Ga. (AP) -President cord dOfl well mainly to shed light on what the Carter returns to the PVBUC NOTICE ' farmenaredoing."L White House tonight, .ready for a busy week of international diplomacy after three days of fis· bing and relaxing at this BE DB8CBIB£8 THE SONG AS ••a te!J.tt·llke- tt-ia song, not a proteat song. I'd Wte to see tb.e soqg p1Qed on radio betause It will htip the f.a.rmers. 1 don't think it•, eontrovenial.'' It's not t.be 6rst eoantry mualc record about the farmers. Bed Sovine rec.itl.r ~eased a soa, enUUed '"J'be Farmers ~ tbe Millen/' Joel Mathia reccrded "Tbe Fann•'• Sona -We Atn't Goana Work for hanw" and Larry Trtct.r of Lubbock. Tex., bad 1'Tbe Fanner Feeds Ua AU." Atnch coastal resort. Carter will meet Tues· day and Wednesday with Israeli Prime Mlnlster Menacbem Beih1 and will confer with BriUah Prime Min Is t er. James Callaab~ on Thursday ,,.., .. prwtl'n PUB.UC NOTICE ATLANTA (AP) -lf011C81'0CHIMTOU Hmtler magaztoe owner su~ ... ~cou.,•n.1 , ... ..,. PUBLIC NOTICE LaR ~t '• ~t1nu ITATWOPCAUllllDlllflA fllOll ..OTIC9TOClllQtroft ... ... ... ,. • ' nt• CIOUWTY Ol' O.AlfOI Mo....._, 1Jll o I ow improve-...,......,_ '""''"•c:ounwYH ment in bis recovery •••••• •• ftjtA•• • Lou111 ITA11loitcau"°""'""°• COMaOYi,~ T•ICCM*TYCW-..... from a cunmaa's attack .-Ot1CI ISHl:ltHYOIYIH ...... • .. '"' Mett ..... ~ ....... , aod has ~ retnoved ~ ............ M_..__, OK (MAJCIHNIDY C\.UltOY•'-L.I. f b -t l Jl tMl All ,.,_ ~ d.,_ t911tM1 Dt<.MtM. fOlrl° t 0 CnUca st, 1119 ..._ --.. -,_,.,... i. Hit H•ttte It_.., 11-.. '"""'""'' doe~ 8ald today, ""'91, wlbl .. _ _.., -Mn. lfl Mvllll <l.al!fta -~ "'9 ..._ •• E -ory Uat.v•tait.,· ,....,,l<ll""'".,...,._....,,..,.. ••••""MNdeimtllt.,...._o, •H " I J IMIM 'Wftr Ir M ~!MM, Wltll IN CM<1l .. 1111 ......... -' t11 \t' H~s~tal aald Flynt·a ~Met...,,_.__. i."" --Mft\"'9ftl .... Wleln..., .. lll" br I c ... W&I lmprov •lltl'N ..... dft!Cf Ill J. OftW eftlct et ltollewt 4. K•""''• ,. u.. • ~aM eM ~~ .. Mil ~-~_.,~.U.,416Att-41< tni and b1a abdotntnal Wll1Mr1 •h• .. Let AllttlH, .... -. "-.......... Glt#wlll• ... , WO nd• CO»tloued to (alM ... JllA, wNcto 1•..,. ,._"' .._, wttklt ..... Clf!M ............. """ ,.. .. el h Wl!Mn .... In •11 ,.,...._,, -• et .. 11•...,.. In en "'-"'" heal. Ho l• 1Wl on a .,.rW111"' i. .. •ta•"".,...-.. :,r.:e1!!41t1 •..a. tl\MA ..... cLWll• t.a .. H ... oa·•~I • respirator and doetcra o.t_ .,llNfl r _,. tlft.f tllt flRI -lllt .....,.., WWCMn -.t lie b •... e aald he ... , •··-~''""' 11111""''"· 11,.. .,.,........ .. ...._,._."". • ... -0.'*9~ .. ~ ,.,, -........ llrtl ...... ~ .... ........ a rA_R'.11\ .. ...... ot t.w~.n. t1111 Nltl<.t. • ~----.. .... ._............. °'*~"'""" re1alnln1 u of bl• .. ..___.~ ttwl(tm patal)'Jld l p . Poli~ .&.•H .. tvMlll ~ ......... ., .. ._,, •·y , .. _ ... ~ m-~e ll' \.&W1tD0'1'"'1 .. ..,~ -... ~-T· ~ V ................... -00 ........... • tJ pro,.._ towucl flDd. -..... ....,_.~ Whorter' ahot vt~t '-A ..... ~--A '•&II .. Wcicw .. ,.. .... ._._ 1&qu Tlfi ftl»..... .....~ ...... eodan•:=riout.sld ...._. ... ..__ w.. ..... ~-•aw-.... J t G ~o-..o.o.1111ti-. ,._.,.._o-..,.ci..co.11t ,., ... • ... a ~o....... • . • . . ....,.._ ...... ., ... ""'"' a. tt71 Mwt ......... .-.nu. ,._ ttTt .... _. ll!ftll".na~ <111 Mareb a. 1 1011W1 , _.,, PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE CHI .. •on ca TO c•&0t'Vlts IUtta•t• C:OUllT O~ THtl IT A Ta Of' CAUfltOllNIA POil nta COUNT't Oft ottANOI ........... EllUt af GEOltGI! MAlllOH llCK,o•o .... GlOltOE M 8 1CICf'OllO, o.c. ...... . HOTICE IS H£•E8Y OIVEH to 1"9 ~redltor' tJI Ille -.,...,... dect<Hnt INI •II por-twvlne cl ..... , t0-tln>t lM Ml6 ~ ., • .._,,...., to Ille lMm, wll" llt __ ., V'OUCIWrs, In U-office ol "'9 cl.,11 tJI tl'lt abOve en. iled COlll'\, Ott lo pr-I lf>em, will\ lllUUMY W91Klltrs, lo IM un rtloMd ., Ille l•w office of l(INDEL 0 AHO~IUO ... Altn: Jame• E• IMI"'-IOIO Horii\ er...,._ • .,, Po1t ~ 9o1 JU, 5-111• An•, C:.lllornl• 02, Wlllcll b .,. ptac• of buJlflHJ ot tfle illld9rll9'19d 111 •II ,,.,.1ter\ pert•I" '"' &o 11\e Hiatt of wld dec.-1, Wlllllll '°"" l'l'IOflll\S •fter I"" ltrll pul>tl<•llon of 11111 notice Oetod Marci\ 1, 1'11 _..,, 8. Sl<JtlorCI E....:utrt• ot 1,..,w.11 ot of-·--o.c-nt , ........ WMlltMM lllMOal.AMOA"H•satt 1tltNwtll-r, ... JU $.&al• 4-~ U7tl Tel: 11141 S»Tm ... ._,,..,._.,ii PuDll•-0r.,. Cot•! 0•••• Pilot, AMr<ll ll, 20, 21 -""'11 l, It/I tOOS ti P UBLIC NOTICE ,ICTITlOU$ •usu••H MAMI STATaMIHT Tl\t toliOWtflQ "°'"°" ll clolflO bu•I ... ,~ ., NEWPOltT lll!ODING COM ttANY, IU. M•wP9rt lllvd , Gost• Me.,., C•t1ton.i• '7617 Tllom•• Atllllo S~rt••· 7HS Vlst• NOOltla. Newport ...... . C.•lllor,,l.o n..o Tl\IJ llu•I,.." 11 ~led by an '" dlvldu•t. Thomel!ktilten"• Thi• ... ._, .... , flltd •"" '"' C.ou11ly c1.,..1o; of Or•~ Counly °" Mtr(I\ 10, t'71 "" .. Publl....., Oronoe ~·• Dally Piiot M.,cll IJ, JO. 11 M>d ""'11l,1'11 •ss 11 Moncs.r. Maren 20. 1111 PUBUC NOTICE SUtt•••oa ODUllTOPTill IT",. 0. CALI N•u•u~ "°" TM• CIM*T\' oto MM .. ... ,. ... , NOTIC8 0, ..... -4 ... Ott NTlttOte flO& ttttMAT• CW W\U. ANO tto • L8TTl•I 0, AO• MtNtlTaAT10. WITM WILL A•· tllall&O lal•U •I 8LIANO• I CHAMel!•S.~ NOTICI IS Hl•leY OIVIN IMI WILLIAM I! 04Mo\el•$ Mt tti.,i "9•91ft a .... lloft tor ......... 9f Wiii •n• IOf' 1.1.-u o1 ull•n of Ad· fftln1ttr•llet1 w1111 Wtll ._,,.., ,.. leren<• to ""'k.11 ll -* furlNr .,..rll<ulen, efld 11\el ,,.. II-M>d ••.c• ....... 1,. , ... ----... lor M••<ll 1', 1'11, •I tO •.m., In 1"9 < ..... , ........ ~-"•·, .. Wld < ... II. ti 100 Cl°"' ~ Ortw W.lL In, ... (lly di s.n .. Me, C:.llfoffll•. D•IHI -<II I. ltll Wll.UAM I . It JOMM, C-l'l'Clor- LIWIS a. KIA• ,,.. .................. . L89 ......... CallNnll• Wit T ...... , ,.,,_, ... , _._ , ... lllhM OrMOO ~ o.11'1' ttllO\, M•rtll U, I' JO. lt11 P UBLIC NOTICE ...... NOTICI! 0' SALi! 0, •IA&. tt•Ottll•TY AT l'•tYATI SAi.i! .... N<.lt111'0 IM TMI SUtt£•10tl COU•T 0, THI STATI 0, CAL1tt0•NIA ,0. TH I COUNTY 0' LOS ANGii.ii II\ 11\e Matlor ol ti\• £sl•lt ol LA•AY C~AllLES FOll8£S, .., In· COM,.ltnt ,..,..,,, Nolin Is lwroby given llwl llM un· Oe•\IQ"ltCI wtll Mii •t P.lv•te w it, to tl\e lllOl\e•I -t.11 bldeltr, subJe<I to conllrrnatlort di '4Md Superior Court. Ofl O< tlltr t1>t Ill O.y of Al><il, 1911, •I 11\t otllce ol 8LOCIC ANO RONAYN£, l•o• Wt \lrn1n1tor Avenue. Wotmlftll.,. Ct lllornlt 92W. County or Or•nge, Sl•I• of <Allrornla, t it tlw rlgll! tltlt .... tnlt•UI of ••Id de· <H .. d al 11'4 llme ot Clttll\ a...i all 11\e rlgM, 1111• -tnltrtSI 11\•t IN tltt lt ol UICI de<tH•d .... tCQulreCI by oper1tton of l•w or ottwrwite OU'4tr tlwln or lfl -Ilion ID flat of 19ld .,. CUltCI. ti IN time of de•tl\ '" end lo all 11\41 ctrttln Pf"-rty slt...,led In ltw City ot H..,llflQlon S..Cft, Covnty of Orange Slt<t of C:alllo<nlt, ~tll<ultr· ,., O.ICribed •• loflows. to-•11 LOI UO of Trett 51~ .Ol per m<1p "9<., • ., In 8ool< 120. ~· I 11\rOUgl\ 11 lnclu11 .. of Mt9' 1n tM otflu of ,,,. County 119Corele' of w lCI °'-C:oU11tY .._. "'''""""'Y •-t • UU lttnll...,..11\ Ori••, HuntlnOIOfl llH tl\. CalllWNa Ttrm1 el t.tlt <••"In lawful _., of 11\e United Stat" on cc1t1tlrrnallon 9f •••• or o•rt <••~ •n• ~·••nt• tVICIOl\C•CI by note HCU••d by Morto•ge or Tr .... t °"" Ofl llw "" .... t• •o W>IO r ... ~,..,, fl4 .omount "'" lo be Cltpo>llllCI wttll bid. Bft:h or offers lo bt I" wrllf"O al'Mf •111 M rectl"'4"d •t tM •fot'•W•O offlct .ol any II-•Ill' tl'4 llrst pub41UllM Mr•of •nd t.tore ~1• of ute. 0•1•0 tn11 Ill\ O.y of Marc~. 1'11 P•trlclt M. Ronav- Allornf y tor Guardian ol I,,. ••I alt of •aid \...•rrv O\lit\es F0tbts. •n Inc-lent ~rson Publl•-Or-~u O•l•y Pllol, M•rcn 13, I•, JO. ttll ...... ,. ------------ PUBLIC NOTICE I' ICTITIOUSIUSHI.~> NAMI STATl.Ml!HT The foUow•nQ CMfr'.IOn1 •re dolnv OU'..ln# '° •\ WOODEN WAVES, l?IJt M•llbu L•n~ Hunt11J111on Suet\, C.elllornt• •1 ... PUBLIC NOTICE Jol\n Alt""'°"" Wut. 7'1ll Mtltb<I ----------IL•"·· "'""""Vian 8e•tll, C.lllOfn•• ,ICTITIOUS IUSINEU u ... ltAMa STATllllll•NT Tl\ome' Ratpl\ Jn, s: I , 1'111 Tiie tol'-1,. porlOfl Is clolflO ""-' ~lnel HuntlnQton lleoch, CaH1orn1• IMUM: >1..- AMlllAHCfE A£Sl0f;NTIAL A"IO fl\•• busiM -.• 11 C°"CluCted l>'f • COMMIEltCIAI. OESION, ZIJS E 9'11W••I PA'1-l hlp Coetl Hl...,_y, Sult• lll. C«ONt ct.I John A w .. t . lllM,C.11"""4ta2S TlllS l tAl-1 •AS filed Wllll IM M•ur"" AM ,..,,,_, JO Sl•r County Ct .. -of Ortn9'! County on Tl\lsll•, lrvlN, C.tlfonll• '2114 Feor..ary lJ. 1911 Tiiis buiinH~ I• ~IH by •n In •• ,,1.,...1. M-Mfl P9teN., Tl\ll st .. _nt ,,.., flttd will\ tnt County Cler-of Or•ngo County .., March 10, 1911 ,..,.., P\11111•...., Or•-CMtl Dally Pilot Mar< I\ ll, 20. tr endA4>fllJ, 197' ... ,. PUBUC NOTICE ""116 Publilf>ed 0r""9t Coast Oaol'f Piiot, F~I> 11 •ncl Mat •. ll, >o, 1918 70~7' Pt:BUC NOTICE 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D: 6 4 2 ....,...._ ......... ,, ......... .__.... --~ ....... t .. -.... "'"'''-" ---· ...... - n. mu-t MlrbtplKe on tM ~ DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, [ 842 5878 ) Ont Cal Service T rode It With o Want Ad • Fast Credit Approvd =:-..: ~ -··· ...... -,..,". _.,. ...-....... ....-............... . ......-....•. .- ••••••••••••••••••••••• IOOJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ .... StM ........ For w. .............................................. ~!.~.~ ....... t~:.~~ ....... . 'I.A.MO DOWHJ v... no down payment required to buy lJt11 t>.•'lllful s bedrootn home, prmet ldtchen. large llvlnl room, ftttpla~. ~ettd patio. waterfall, br\ck BBQ . Locawct nea.r the llarbor and llunUnaton marina! 1 mile to ti.ach. Priced tor quick ule 188,900. Take advanta1e. Call 9113-61'7 ,_.......,..,Notice: All real ~late advertt~cd In um newspaper ls sub ject. to the F~eral Fair Housln& Act of 1968 wbkh mak• at llleaaJ lo adffrt1se "any pre· fe:ren~. limitation, ,,r cbacrtminauon based on race, color, reliaaon. sex, Of' nauonal onein, or an LDtentton to make any such preference, llm1tn· I.loo, or d.wscnminaUon.'' Thia newspaper will not 1002 COZY HIDEAWAY -Snug 3 bedroom home in delightful neighborhood. Live like a millionaire I or only $135,000. C•IHMl•I. MUEDITH " CMU-..s 3 BDRM + pool. This elegant b orne bas it all! Breakfast nook, formal dining, large separate family room with fireplace, lovely pool and yard. Try to match at $127 1000. Ctl 546--4 I 41 Serving Costa M es a-Irvine Huntington Ueach-N c wport B c<1ch Ch111r.. I 002 Ge111r,.. I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• DUPUX-IALIOA 111.AMD Steps to beach, 2 BR, 1 BA each, unil. Older but well cared for. $185,000. 200 Garnet. FOR MOIE ()11FN lltO• "S ll)N ro11111/ICI' • lecGIM a Wiener' 1n Lu1k Re.Uy'• new Reeale ortlce in Hunt· lniloa Beach. Coa.ftdn· tial mtervlewa are DOW beln1 taken '°' u~ Real Estate •cent.a or sooo to be licensed. Call today 1bout the many features we have to offer • ~ knowingly accept any , 11 ....... w .u \l I\ advert1sin1 for real GeMr.. 1002 ••••.. 1002 !:'~te1 whtu1ch i:. In viola· •••• •••••••• ••••••••••• ••••••••••• •••••••••••• uuuO l e aw 7773 M111 St HJ~llll ltn ltx a f:RROIS: Advft"ti...-. ....S dMck tt.lr och dally .ct ,...,.. .,._ ron 1 ..... diately. The DAILY PILOT auumtt laWlty fOf' tM flnt In- correct btHt'flon ollly. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ASSUME $50,000 LOAM CORONA DEL MAR DUP.LEX One of the largest & njcest duplexes in Corona del Mar. 3 Lge. Bdrms., 2 baths & enclosed garage for each unit. Close to stores, bus & restaurants. Priced low at $179,500. 759-0811 Fiut "'"' Guot Wuuu ~Ug. ~~~ .......... !~~~! ~~ .......... !~~~ ----------.... sura DUMP• llQ. CAHYOM 4 BR, fam. rm., 3 baths. Beautifully decorated family home with patio views from each room. $l35,000 . LIDO ISLE Newly remodeled 4 bdrm., den. 4 baths. living rm. w /cathedral celling. Lge. master bdrm. suite. IAYRO"T Several fine bayfront homes with ~r & slips STIPSTOWATIA At Newport'• beat beach. Thill one neeck Jots of T.L.C-but the louUon llf ''THE GREATEST". $102,000 :.z.;u 2005 Batboa Blvd. Newport Bch. 673·2058 3 Bedrooms. Located next to central park and beauuruJ lake, great ror flShlJ\8 and sa1hng, sur round1ed by $100,000 hc>roes Make thil home a great buy 1 Won't last fong Call 963-6767 · GeMra& I 002 G1Mrat I 002 ··················~···· ••••••••••••••••••••••• C'i ... , .. 1002 .... ., .. 1002 PEACEFUL PALACE A secluded paUo wrape ba1! way around t.hia de- sirable Trina Model. which sits on a knoll overlooki.nl Back Bay, btrd sanctuary & mta. A reol best buy in The ()Pf~4 '" 1 • I •. IASTSIDI AXER $67,500 Oldie but goodie. huee lot! Zoned R·2! Hou.se need s work! Sitting porch entry! Cozy II v1ng ! Large storage sheds! Better hurry ' ' Cal I ~ F OREST E OLSON ~ ... ,.. .... ~HACH Hi&bly up1raded, 3 bdrm, family • dining rooma, new brown plush c&J'l)ell, sparltlinl pool and lots of ewaa. Of. !ered at only $128,~. Call 540-1151 , -:.;,!~ HERITAGE • • REALTORS ladl lay Retreat Fix • Save $$$! Prime loc1tion ! .34 Acres! Older ranch style home! Country kitchen I Large llv\11.1 room! Old fashion tervice porch! Need• paJnt & lma1lna lion l Just Utted! Won't last at this price'' Hurry' ('all MS-0303 t-OR~ST E OLSON o#V... I I "' ' ,ot"t CllAH COHDOS 2 Bdrm., custom SS0.000 2 Bdrm., famOUJ Oranae Tree area. Irvin• $84.9:!0 'llMTSOH & llOWM IMC. UJ..t71 t $1.62 per DAY '!'Mt's ALI.you pay f«a 30da,ad lntbe DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY DO rt ?fOlfl 642·5'71 W ESLEY N TAYLOR CO. REJ\LT OHS ~i "''t: 1 !MH ilG CYH _.IW TOWMHOM! $140,000 Beautiful "Oakcrest" model w/large living rm & formal dining. 2 Bdrms. 2 bath. wet bar & bright kitchen. Pool, jacuzzi & tennis els. Security gate. WESLIY M. TAYlOR CO., IEALTOIS 2111 S.J ..... Hlhlt..t HEWPOtlT CIMTIR. H.I. 64 ... t I 0 .............................................. .U.AAIUHDIA THEMAUETl 3 Br coodo lrvlne $6C,'1SO 2 Brcoodo $6C,750 4 Br home Santa Ana $65,000 3 Br bol!W) F\aUerton $67,000 3 Br home Anaheim $69.000 3 Br home Fl'ltn Valley S69,SOO 3Brhome $71,000 Brea CiKJAUTY Bluffs, offered at $Uil8,SOO ~~ :f1 :a011~~ C. F. ColesworthY bedroom. 1•• fed brick _RHtton _____ ,_ .. _o.o_o_~_'o ftrtpit, solid oak dlrung --------room cbina cabinets - 1ourmet kitchen & 1t1ll1b de co r . 3 Bedroom, den, ~lnlng room, •a great location. CALL 751·3191. C:SELECT T'PROPERTIES DPAHDIHG? JUST LISTED!! OCUHFtlOl'C'T 3 Bdrm .. J &~ bath pcean· front home; open beams in hv. rm .• bdrm.; patio. Dbl. garaie w/opener. Sl(X).IXX> 673-3663 833-0523 Eves. ' 3 Br borne Anaheim ASSUMI SJ02.6 I f14eed more room? Tranafer your present equity bere il assume V.A. )ou-7 percent in· associated 1001 Gawr .. 1002 $72.000 3Brbome YorbaLinda $76.000 ORO~:LRS -llE AL Tu RS 101~ V\ 9alb~O e 11 ''l J • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br bome AnaheinJ HACH 'I ALUIS P'IJCE REDUCED S Bdrm Peninsula Pt. Steps to beach. $189,000. Newer Ocean view duplex. Dana Pl., $145,000. $59,950. VA 01 FHA TBMS Gas saver locallon- walk to m1jor sbopa, park. schools and bus stop. 4 .Bdnnll. 1~ baths, fireplace, dbl iaraae. 531·5800open e'\'et. W1 lE tiWworil 111,000 terelt-'303.fl mo. pays c.alllornia Ranch. Sharp, • ell. Big llvln1 room. vacant, clean. tarae 4. Brick llrepla.ce. Huge bedrooms. S495 per tttchen-lam1ly room. month. Call 962·'1788 or Glaantic finiahed bonus 549-966& ~mt Priced reduced _;_ ________ _ $2500 tool Take •dvan· ---------ta1e of supe r price. terme " apace! Call now '152-1700. D'f'lf ') • pf ' II .. l'HJ I i 5 Bdrm. private beach, Corona H i ghland s ~~~~~~~~~ $159,000. World Wide - Broken673-4545 ------------ TRIPLEX INCOME $905. VERY SHARP. PRICE SI 55,000 . OWMEI/ AGT. CARRY 2MD . 2266 MIMER. C.M. PH: 541.5 777. 3 UNITS FOUIPLEX Cbo\ce Huntington Beach loc. Property in tip t.()9 lha~l 3 Bdrm .• 2 ba. owner s unit. Priced to selhtS21.5.000 ! laltoalayProp. IHlltors • '7S..7060 * MESA DELMAR Popular 6 bedroom, 2 bath mode l with a HU Offflll"G CM separate master swte & Low down! No qualify. lng! Owner wlll f\nancel Only $70,0001 Call for de-~~~~~~~~ Luxury Coll Park condo, kitchen wit h m o r e 2 ~ea. with Cull ba, prof. cabinet apace then you deeor. & A/C. Attcbd 2· wU1 ever use. Lavish u5e car garage w /opener . ~ ceramic Ule In entry• Ideal for slnele buyer ~tchen. & master bath with limited savlnes. F\IU pnce -'1•900 CALL Low down payment. On· SM-268CI NEWPORT HEIGHTS 8UMITS taila! RED CARPET75H202 MEW HOME e...-.e.M. Builder just completed th1a 2 •tol7 4 bdrm home. Features include; vault· ed ceilings, 3 car garage " RV starue. HUJTJ'. cboo9e 7CUJ" OWD C&rpetl. Call N6-5llO. -~.~~-HERITAGE ' . R EALTORS BLUFFS FIN EST Onthewat.er-3 BR Agmt &44-1133 Jy S69.500. Call now. t;CSELECT HEADACHE? 1W6$45 T' PROPERTlES Take uplnn &. no more NEWPORT HEIGHTS lriab wb111k ey. HOUlt! 3 BR· FAM RM + dinlng -·.· .. -·c·H-1·b·M·l·H·.- hunUn1 ache" Call us. bnck frplc. range, oven ._ We'~ Harbor Realty, & dishwasher incl'd $17,900. the one with a great Very ru.sUc, very dif· Great 4 bdrm. family selection of beautiful ferentoo 3 levels. borne. Good schools & homee. Including a 4 $145,000 neighborhood Mesa bdrm. Carmelita Plan in JACOIS REAL TY Verde. ln Costa Met.a e.:::~r~~:~:r~; ,,S .. ,70 ~.ll?-~=FORJM ma:r hurt a lltUe, but It's ----------1 JI.-. . .• a heckota buy • 15°/oDOWM El~ht units beLDg totally refurbished lo be de· bvered In Wce·new cocdl- OOn Full price $239,900. m.ooo Down payment. Owntt W111 trade. B!ST UNIT BUY IN AREA. Ple»ecalJ 962·'77U. Q. K€Y . V P.E:ALTOP.SA IFYOU have a service to offer or goods to sell, rlace an ad tn the Da ly Pilo\ aUltfled Sectloo • • • Pbone 6'2·5678. $1.62 per DAY 1002 GeMrof 1002 SWllDUPLIX BARGAIN PRICED at S13.000.· Newport Beach. ktbol Penbiaula. Cbeck eul ttdl l1IP8f bQ1 wllh bQ ~ rtom upper un· tt. fftJrT7, caU $40-ll.51 ~ 4 .. HERITAGE . . REAU-ORS That's ALL you pay fora 30dayad ill the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY DO IT 1'09' 642-5671 ~ ... , .. 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CE ·&IDllE BLllRS DD. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE FIONT IOW IAT VllW macnab/ twine realty OLD coaOMA OIL MAI Check out th1s duplex Oil an extra 0 Bluff1" R Plan. 2Br + Fam. Room. 'lb.is Home Showa Like A Model &t Has A ieo• Bay View. Huie Mstr. Bdrm. Suite. All·Elec. Kitchen, Formal Dining. Oo a Cul-d•UC. w /Nothing To Oblcure lta Greai View. A "Joy Of Newport" Listing $175,000. llDUC• $1000 "wide lot. Separate charm.Ina 2 bedroom hoot houae plus lar1e private 8 bedroom unlt. over fan& . Quiel 1t.reet , nJca yard. · 105,000 . Owner Hu DraaUcally Reduced The Prlce Of Tbls .. Blufft'" TOwnbouM '9000. Your Opportunlt.y To Purchase A Lovely Home W/Spactous Bcdrm1, as.. + Fam. Rm. Patio Overlooks Pool 41 llatnac!a. $1'9,500. Owner Will Cooslder Lease/Option. .......... • ,_. w. ~Ho.Mt'°" u. ~-~~ .....•. ~~-~~-~ ....... ~,~.~ •.... ,. G:.:;··· ....... ioo· ;;:~:.; ......... ~~oi c....e Mtr IOU C-.Mettt 1014 .,...,... IOU •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• RIAUY Y~Hlll A 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Old Corona del Mar that has potential for a lot of fun: Mexican tile floors, stained glass windows, a Ben Frank.Un fireplace i n the la rge master bedroom, a get-away.from-it-au loft for writing and a secluded sun deck for sunning. This isn't your everyday CdM cottage -this has room l Presented at $163,900. U~l()Uf: li()Mf:S REAL TORS1, 675-6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar also in Mesa VerdP. at !.>46·5990 SUNSIT PUVllW GiHNIROOK DAMA LIGHTS %M=.~~~:-:c!: =~,::ri:iti :,-~ 3 BJI, dia·rm, vtew. 4 bdrm. 2 ba. Extreiulr. oeean vtew. ,,. mile from pOpU.lar CAMELOT md . _ _._ --... 'Xbll lovel.)' bome Joca~d Dana al .. UJa .• ,,,....., lachenmyer Re-atty lnr; 64t1-J928 S4S-348J on a cul·de·uc within C411164 4-7J 1 1 euy walklftt dlat.ance t.o FOR DETAILS So. Coat Piasa, 0Mat.re9 & restauranta. Man)' out· WAXf A VIEW etandin1 feature• ltt• IYOWMH diode: Two beat buys in CDlll on C\lltorn Dr~perles r.Jn Nl[,[L 13Atlf.V & 1\550(.11\ I LS nme blk, paoora mlc Covered patio ocean views from each. 3 Decorator Wallpapers BToro IOU bf', fam rm, form. din tllrotebout •-•••••••••••••••••••• nn. frpts. beam collinJs· A~~ ~r SPACIOUS COMOO new rug1, beaut. p,,v. ..,,.... ~ .. BR l"' ba ""'tlos &niceyards. Muat SkyUgbtln Fam. Rm. • Q • • -BYOWNERm.8123 ountal11 views, \wet :11 ~~·~no~= _...;;Prtn. __ <>nl--=Y..;.'1'--09_;,,eoo __ • _ area. O_.ur will elp UC-8122. Open hou1e RIDUCB> $7,ooo =OODY RLTlS Sat/Sun l ·5• alaowltdya. 1 Yr, old EHt Co1ta 4t4-t61 I F&••nouSVllW Meac'triplex, deluxe UO· ~ •• v...a-1034 -fts, ea. w/2 bdruu .. 2 ba., -· -r P'OOI. & NESTICie dinJ.nl al"ea. laundry & -··••••••••••••••••••• ==a:.e:tJri: '~~~D B.IGANTMAMSIOM home with familyl roomi Rf.ALTOI SSJ..04l4 ~~.~~lbstalfea~ase and large poo /pal o ...._..., .,..... • ... area. The perfect family ---------1 and floor to teillnl mlr-home for indoor/outdoor 1·2 ZONI ronc, fantastic floor plan. eot.enairung and pnva<'y Solid 2 bdrm. home. dou· Truly elegant home m I 00~ G----....1 1002 $398,000 includes the ble gara(e. Large lot. p r e s t I g i o u s 6 ~ land. OPEN DAILY.1839 $112~ nei'1aborhood. Reduced •••••••• •• • • •••••••• •• • • ••• ••• • • • • • ••••••••••• Sabrina Terrace. COM. • Mcc.dle $5(X)O .. Call to see DOW! MIMl-«AMCH 4IR. HAJllORVIEWLUSK -WATERFRONT lll~wport ... d. l!(!Jpfij@l~m! rool--$66,400 Thi• home baa many HOMES Coda Mesa 541.7729 1"¥--~~ VA MO DOWN custom features Large REAL ESTA"'E 1~~~~~~~~~1~~~~~~~~ Ci~uJar drive. Large courtyard, be~uliful 631-1400 E·slde Charmer 2 BR IY OWMElt family alzed livins room. olive tree and many ro5e d•bl Country kitchen. Dine. bu s hes Bui 1 t . i 0 w/guest houle, gar.. SUPERI HOME Wall ol glaas view of cov· booksh I · f mal d·n Costa MMa I 024 nice backyd, fully focd. 2600 54.ft. Award home, ered pavilion & lush mg roo~~~ne~~ farnh; •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• See to ~ppreclate.1428 E. pool, central air cood. grounds surrounding room w/parquel floor, VETS FREE 18th St .. Call ownr Uled roof, upgrades H&F Freefor m pool. huge pool. 548-8961 thruout. Ready to move Separate wing for hide· Housing. Zero down. zero ---------in. $159.900. Will coru1lder away Master Suite & cost.s.A.nyc\tylnOraoge MARINA trading for 4-Plex. children's quarters . Q). C.U 24.HR Vl'.."'T AGT 963-6339or9'79-416S HW'l'Y for this unique ~-HIGHLANDS Hoenn For SGt Monday. March 20, 1918 DAILY P1LOT ........................ I ,_.w. '""-'044 ~!.~~ ••••••. ~.':!"..s:!:. ....... ~·····--.. •••·• ••••••• •• ••• •• •• ••• •••• .,..._ I 04 ....,._ .._. I 041 Lagi.e leodt I 041 WOODBRIDGE ······: .. ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• •• .................. • ••• • ESTATES Smok~ Twn.bm. 3 Br. J\JST REDUCE.I>! T1lil .. lovett Jeffertoc\, totally --------t upl1'1ldod • profetaloo•l· z~ Ba, 2 trplc:s. beaut d•· cora~ Pool, Jacuzzi, clbhM:-Qjmer sse-~ Lingo .. ly landecaped. Tbt owntr want• • FAST SALi!: on tbJa 3 ~room townbomo. Make your offer and be pleuanUy surprlled. Call now. f1j WOODlaJDGI UALTY 551-3000 PETERS TOWNHOME UNIVERSITY Pl $3,900 POWN! Brand new 2 BIU Ne"Yer lived lo townbome. bu everything! Pool, tennis, jacuzzll aauna ! Carefree Uvlntl Enjoy equity build-up • tax shelter without maiotenan<'e wonie1t WhY wall, take a smart fteP le ull the PenooaJ Service People now! loyal Properties '4~1130 Rul&om LOT ·: -U,,.. Mystic Hiia .... -oc.--, comr• Yft alt., avtr V4 ecn • ...I)' Wktatltt. • .SI I 0,000. LAGUNA NIGUEL CBS-IT~ 4f9...f551 DANA POINT 493 8812 LAGUNA 8£ACH 497-3331 c ~\ lm.t. I 044 Hewporl IHch t 06, .............................................. ~~~~~~I WOOOUJDGE IY OWNER Trans(erred-muat sell. 5 IEDROOM Spacious Executive WoodbriA8 e 2 BR & den, .....,.,, ft 3 a oar home. S Bdrm, 4 bath "6 _..,., sq .+ ~ r • · w/view in prestiglou_!S or 3 BR. Form clin'g rm, Preacott model. nr park, G 1 atrium. upgraded , fuJly upar. lnclud air DoverShoreson aaxy lodscpd .. $99,9SO/best OObd. laodscapm~, patio, ...:Dr;.__. 646.:..__2332 _____ _ We olftt for your inspec-arr S.St-0685 atrlUm. light f ii, ap ---------• pl.iaoces, crpts, vrood & OC"' ....... A.IRE tion this rare 3 bedroom, Woodbridge Sycamore Pavers We n, mirrored -" 2200 1q. ft. executive 4br house. Owner. L /R. cloaets . $193,SOO DUPLEX townhome that la pro-DIR, upgrades., indry. D'-/ "" .. -4121 ~'O up, two down, bot9 feuionally decorated lcit-fam, auto gar door,,_vai___;_own __ er_._~---·--1 units redone, new and landscaped. A lndscp'd. Must move ln carpets, e tc. Jm'· formal d.lnlng room, mir· May. $11 O. o o O. 2 7 L.,... leach I 041 maculate. Seconda to the rored wet bar, and Song.sparrow. S.Sl-OZJB ••••••••••••••••••••••• breakers. Good rentals MUCH MOREi ld~ally _... ~ ~ ---CoryC .. Cod Leasehold.$.UI0,000. •· localed 2 doors from pool ~c.-n..a.x.-..:l47 Thll! ls what Laguna is, andspa. •VA $1751(* all about! Beautifully Burr Whit' ll~,ll tc; J work with Orange Co. restored charmer. 3 Vets only. Homes to Bdrms., den, library, $17~.000. Forlnfocall: formal dining room, ;..,_..__ ______ ..,.... VetAgt. 541-0800 skylil country kjtchen & 2'J01 Nl•wporl Rivel N.8 1714) Eo7'..-46JO ~ separate artl.St'S studio. "FAMILY RJM .. Euy walk to beach & ex- bargain! 963-7881 Ocean view from the BY OWNER t:"'l>i1•1Q••1\1l11;n1••• i• MUSTSB.LMOW master bedroom 4Br, 2Ba, many xtras RAMCHREALTY [ ® lj!IJ\I 5-c_!!. t!~M'!ay F83l.;:nm.908e:!1.:~:~~~ ~~E: =~~~~=~:. -:"-$_;,_;-~-.ooo-,--~-:u-.'°-s_w_b~-.-poo-.-11---s_s_1_._1_0_0_0 __ _ IF YOU 1RE celJ ent ocean views Rumpus rm. + family $189,500. rm. w/pool table. 4 BR, .... ORl .... S REAL TY 21,'J ba. Walk to beach, " " pools, tennis. CanalfrOGt · ---_. -open staircase, wood ...... ""'7 Newly remodeled. Split declt patio & loads of home. 3 baths. frml d.ut- looting for a 3 bdrm .• 2 ba . townbome in Deerfield. we have ju.st what yoy need! Up- graded carpela & llle. This la a must see before deciding on anything else! * 494-8057 * charmer,only$155.900 --------1 CAYWOODREALTY ·. BY OWNER 3 Br, 2 Ba, INC. 548-1290 Frank.tin frpl, Catalina LESS IS WHAT YOU PAY But you ~ sWl get lb!! huge 4 bdrm classic in xlnt area for less than $85,000. 968-3371 HANDYMAN'S DREAM Garage fuJly insulate-cl. Built in work bench. Large lot with RV a<.' cess. Newly palnt4ld. paneling and wallpaper t'our Bedroom Home in Mesa North. Truly a Great Buy for $76,000. 546-Z31.3 Jevel, 4 bdr1JU1, J baths IUUTIFUL '°OL brick. Premium comer inf, 2 frplcs, cvrd patio, Oversized lot with pot.en· HOME lot.. Good value !or only easy care lawn. 6 mature ual lo build large addi· MES ... ytr::a"E '81.900. Don't delay, call fruit trees. All ceramic •• .t. A ~ 7221 kit.cben "e!lUy. $117,000 lJOnaJ units with swim· Huge comer lot • mini· &&$-firm. Prin only, call ming pool to boot! est.ate w/bt.fi landscap· Ontu 09Del' at J68..7US. Oc· $167,SOO. 644-7270 ing&freeform 16x36 pool ~ cupancyao.ttdaya. w/board. c bdrms, 2i,, 21 "'4M SHdti ba, din rm, fmly rm. new t .... "4• led I 040 ~di~ ''earthtooe" cpl m liv rm jffi rn .. . ........•..•.......•.. '7' & fmly rm. Near11cbools. Wfftdff a...aa.a WI kMOW REALTORS park & shopping & roun· ______ ..-_ _,_·1 -1 that it sounda too good to -------- try club! 545-9491 DOUBLE be true. So we won't tell r: YOUR MONEY you that. You can steal INVESTOR'S l~IJ'fjl!;rn1tlUiiJ in 10 years! If history re· thi!3br BeacbwaUt wilts SPECIAL $46,000 peals ltael! In 1968 the re-own jacuni & bonus rm. Real Estate sale value of this approx. 968-3371 Guarded gateway pro· tects lavish courtyard MUST SRL NOW •la acre Costa Mesa wilh pool. Secluded entrY Mesa del Mar 3 br, 2 ba. Ranch will be doubled. 3 lo t-xecuuve llving room. dr T ,A super br w/1~ ba, crpt.s, t garage opnr. errns..., drps, (rplc + bachelor Su n shin e gourme awt.e.$79.900.831-9061 unit for additional In·---------k 1t c be n o v e r 1oo1t s .. STORY pnvat.e patJo. Sweeping come. Mipt do a lltUe 6 master bedroom plus lr~toRTUNITY WITH IOMUS child's retreat. Owner is !ll•v never return. Don't Quiet ~ome in quJet re- IU'Wou.s. Submit any of· mi-;. th la oae 1 OPEN sldential B!'e8· Lovely up· fer! 847-0010 0 eo-graded with wood and GREAT OFFER! EXCELLENT BUY! A popular Plan 104 In the California Homes. 3 bedrooms and formal dining room. Seller of. fera to re-carpel and paint the Interior with colors of buyer's choice. New dlsbwuber and dis· poeal. Aak1n& $83.SOO tt523 CAMPUS Dt~ IR~tME eunset1, fnced bnck IOA.T SUP patio, workshop & A.VAIL.AILI storage area. $135,500. It a view from every win 499-2125. OPEN HOUSE dol.r in thJa elegant 2 BR _SUN __ ii_0-_5_1 _____ 1 condo, so clean you 'II t.ag.oHUls 1050 lhink H's new! Agt. ••••••••••••••••••• •••• _5_56_·•_1_15_. ____ _ COUMTRY SETI'IMG UDO ISLE hnmac. 3 bdrm. 2 bath Newly remodeled, 2 I~ condo. Minutes t.o frwy, Br, 2 Ba, beaut oak mall, beaches. Comm. paneling, beam clgs, By pool. View. $5000. down. owner. $238,500. 117 Via t.4:'foo: 830-9446 ~~22 Opn Daily 1·6, LOIJlllNI MlcjlMI I 052 Newport Crest Twnbse, •••••••••••••• • • ••••• •• walk to beach, ten crts, pool, jacuui. Agt. FAMll Y UVING 646-7171. 3 BR, 21,-lz BA. family -•• BWFFS---.-.-Twnhs--e-4-b- room wlflreplace, •ft-~•-t --A 'qw~i formal di.Dina area, larce ........ rm. """' .....,..,... yard w/playhouse for ~AglMS-7171. )'WI' chlldrell. Communl· FAIULOUS VIEW ty pool & clubhouse in the deligbth1l area of DIEAM HOME!!~ Ol'f,, ,,, o. 11s1u,, 10 8' ""'Cl' FOR JNSPEC'I'I N .-t mirrors. SlcyUght.ed patio Hn ARE.A [ t8 Q~ H ~I " Sun l·S pin, ~ Ca· cover and wet-bar, Call A uni~~;~r?un~~ for ~ I Jij j : ~~:Hc;;AL:a, 54~~AienL a fmly to move into the M2-1.334 days S&S Resale Specialists SPRING IS HERE What 'better way to go than a Willow Model in the ~ide Homes of Woodbridge. It's ju.st a splasll a•ay from the recreation pool and park. Just tf1' home for &.be YoWll family lhat needs 4 BR aJld 2~ baths. Try $1.12,000oP thla new home red hill ~:.:. 552-7500 Northvlew. Call t o day.-.su.a.ooo • L4lfJllM ~ RHlty 4'5-5220 493-9494 496-2413 ll0-5050 eustom, quality bit, spc. trl-level, 4 BR, 3 BA, 3· bri ck frplc retreat. Absolutely an enter· t.ai.ners delight. Creal.Ive Newport area & escape lalMMt 1"-'d I 006 ~78 eveti 3,4 or S bdrm models paying an outrageous ••••••••••••••••••••••• avail, some w/pools terms avail!! Agt. price. Lave in a btll 'lllME MovilMJTo0rt90ft 96M602 "Buccola Built" homt-IALIOA ISLAMD Open House DallY toam· Penni.Qllon Properties UMCHIEALTY 551-2000 4 le*°°"9 ~I Woo't lut long so call us tooay fot details about this super bargain. 1~ ba, crpU & drps, fncd yard, e.lec blbl.5. Great for the IJ'OWing family at Clartmng new 3 Bedrm + ,_63_1_.csoo __ • ------ den, 2 bath, fam·rm, BLUFFS known for spacious rm epm. 3 Br, 2 ba. Beaut. • ._ _______ _ sues & huge wardrobe & LOCATION decor. Gate for boat or 1• WOOOBRIDOE PLACE Special offerln&. 3.5 bdrm. Contemporary de- tached family homes ln open, wood1y deslan. Just short walk to lake & parka ln Village of Wood· bridge. From $11.5,000. 552-4101 A/C, French drs. pvt front courtyard, $123,900. 3 Bdrm "Bonita .. plan. Owner. 831·7098 All one level, new cpts. storage space. Only a Charm Inf cottage on New Condos, 2 Br, 2\~ Ba. trlr. Veset. iarden, fruit few blocks Crom CU!f Dr. Balboa sla~d . Two 2 frplo 's. <'eramic tile trees, dbl i8t. 229 Prln· & the Harbor. Just Us led Bedroom.vacabon home. ldtchens & bath. Pool & ceton Dr, CoUege Park. &$6·7711 Rel ax 1 n your o~n spa 675-4912 Broker Priced t.osell. S56-86TC. r:::--11ft..,•m!n•• hideaway. Oulatanding 1...::;:....:..;.·..:....:..:--=------1 [~l\'Jtii?iHlt11w1 value. summer fun au IEAUTIFUL FMLY * 6 DLX. UMITS * · -· -···----yearloag. S46-2.313 HOME UoderconatrucU.on Real btate <Yf'V ''' Q • 11s11J"' 10 HI"'"'' Wall be finished approx. WSICUS.ill SPICIALIST S.4, or 5 Bdrm models avail. Some w /poola + Coodoe. Member Multi· pie Listing Sel'vice. ~ I I -. >-~HI \I I\ \ .. $79,900. YA.WY 640.9900 ~--------1 flooring & s hutters. JUSTUSTB>l sus.ooo. Own/Agt 3 Bdrm., 2~ baill home. 833-85Slor6«-2l48 eves. cloee to ecboq& & Jake; new paint fl cal-pet.s PlWI $85,000 a large yard wttb mature PARK UDO CONDO fruit trees. Priced right Split level 2 Br 2 Ba. 456 at $91,500 Superior. Open Sun 1·5. 67~Agent. ,::i~rlVE [ ·~•H&IM ~:.~~if i!I; :u~~'E~m Th b t f II rm home. Has big yard :Br::and=:~n~lll!W==3:Br-::-.. ~3~Ba~.:e:x:..1 I~~~~~~~~~ is eau I u Y up· 3br hie. hi beam llv rm, w/rm for pool. Newly ecutlve home with OWNER graded Bue.cola Home' frplc + lbr apt. F.state ~·nt-.. uuude " o\Jt & -~-'c We_ ..... , •un· ]1}3 M11n St Huntmrton B!Xh ATTRACTIVELY PRICm SYRACUSE HURRY Owner must sell! 4 Br. !am rm. 3 ba, AIC. btfuU1 tlecrted, great value at $129,900. Call ess..~ ST'lJ)~fi©!P~ HARBOR VIEW. Grea~ ~ ~ entertainment house for Guard;;;;==ed:....;bea=--c '-b 9-~-·28-~-:-i-i· J:=~e~;P~t.o;;'~-~~e~ Spaclous Living Room $210,000 675-2358 r-"" ... .._au11 ..... _,, with big Flrepla<.'e new drpenes tbruout ken Uvtq room, beams. DESPERATE Large Master Bedroom. llalloa P.-.....a I 007 Located on lvl7 etreet on cathedral ceW.ns, tplc, highly upgroded with •••h•••••••••••••••••• cml·de-sac. Lots of formal din. rm., dream private entrance to Peninsula Point. By storage & bu gardening kitchen, wilh micro· garden area. Slump owner. 3 brrn 1\4 ba. shed. Make an offer! wave, larse farn. rm .. In College Park. we have TERRAG-E. 3 BR Dover, They've moved & own thls4 bedrOom.18508(1 n well located on quiet st. two & MUST SELL home wltb Ule roof. Nr comm pool, $92,950. ty, walk t.o ocean-beach, w/wet bar, gu~t rm & · ba. Shown by appt. only comm. jacUlll, sauna, 1821 Port Abbey. By pool. tennis. ' Bdrm, 2 000 "•n.2909 ba, 2 patios, comp. <>wner. $195, ·.,..,. stone planters bJihllghl 673-MMJ. Prtn. only. 545-9491 OVU'l1ud yard. Kuter the room-backyard. Bdrm w/1unken BaU., NOW! WOW what a slnaJe atory and on a 5'7·T061 home! With 4 large lU'le lot. A.siring only1--------- flD"nisbed. lndd. paint· 1....;..or_559-__ 1405_. ____ _ ings, color TV, etc. By appt. only. 642~ or aft. 'Tpm, 493-SSll8 MEW Mesa Verde Living at Its N\ce 3 Br, 2 ba. on Mon· study. SubmJt all offers. Beat' $129.000. Call t.ero.$195,000 9116,SOO. Principles only. b!rms, 1~ bath, sparltL-$87 ,ooo. taow MARmt lot brick Clreplace, Three Woodbridge 24tary ~a View bOme $15,000DM 54&-2313 Marahall JUty 675-4600 Real Estate Aft.. 5, 142-5548 (ll>j•;r '>•II p 'V 10/<lfvl(I' family/dining room & modelt. REDWOOD, cathedral celliq, brilht I T w n b m • , v a ri o u s 3br! 3ba, Cam rm, all lnruip'd, near lake, on cul-de-sac. Owner will consider financing. $115,000. 493-9796 4 brm 3 ba, 2 frpla, pool. jacuzzi. tennis, grd gates. VERY prhl. VAC. Owner to carry baL No credit. Full prl Ct' ' ~I ll Immaculate doll house, As-11/i'Yo Lo. I •jNJil =~:~ "'';::; ,!:~;~t:::)' ~,i!l;::r.~~ peat landscaping. It'• a ~ $89,995. STONEWOOD, ~you just can'L mbl:i $113~. EASTON, prof teeing-hurry, call lndscpd" upgraded., 7 llM-7$21 Clearwater, $139,950. ForestE.Ollon.,Rllr Also, GREENTREE. --------·1$265,000. 751-8775, OHL Y OME LEFT •••••••••• •• ••• •••• • • • • warding career ln real UXA.I payment SS65 mo. estate. Free tratruna If 754-7100 IAMCH REAi.TY TURTI.EROCK, spec· View Sodclebock 640-Tn8 Spacious Wllllamshlre beauty with 3 bdnns. 2 bat.N, & formal dlnlnl room. Beautiful grounda. Nothing comparea w/our Jow price. Terrific pool, 11auna, 4c recreation areu. Just hated. COl"OM det M .. 2 Bdrm.. 1 bath home wtth two rear units. Well you quality. 540-5101. estabu.hed area & w4lll E/Side Custom home. cared lot. $175,000. 3Br, huge tam. rm .. 3car MORIMS REALTY gar .. on R·2 lot. Agt •494-1057• ~646--=--.:n~n~~~~ 646-7711 <XYLY 3br, 2ba + guest MISAVBDE Out ol at.ate owner mUJt sell a BB. 2 ba.; on cul de NC.$8$,000 ~ Walkur f~ l tm Real btate boule. Frpl, 2 patios, R·2 lot. Prin. ooJf. SUT ,000. Ownt:r. ~7030 A. Joluslon Bio' 9'TM984 ---------•EucuUve lrl 4 Br hme, Aaaume 4.5 lOlln. 4br, 2ba. A·l oood, Tin, complete patio, prime l~a. 1 mi. privaey, 1275.000. from bcb. Jndlcp'd, re· '44-5464. decot.bruout. 5SM005 Siii< & llNlt FICTIClt SCTOHTlR IOSlAUIFEAN A M T A l E S F S 8 A l H 0 l R U 0 E HIWNHOATAELMRMOIT9! ElAA£8URYBHSAMKJARL OVHRLMOSZL~CAJY,E8N ITREAY ?HOYKTR$CAER R A S " R t ~ 0 l Y 0 E C F l C T OV£T JAIRTWVKl:AHE TNE SlCTSTlECSPBT PO T£TXRRTkSU~NTL P OAAVOHAEAQACSRT R E ~ U E Y R K S T Y H £ T S M l8ELHCREITSNlOJKA V(lSTLIARSOEAT ITStN 5EISRPNYA£MLSPNlCTl HtD~2STOlY 4 BR tuper llDOI' plan. cul de MG ltNet. V aca.nt 4' ready to be llved ln. Reduced $1 o.ooo. UHDll $10,000 551-2000 tacular3BR w/atriurn & And Hiiis To auume VA Loan at ---------i xtras. Xlnt buy. 4BR Beautlrul Aegean *JUMIOVA* 8~% no credit, DO HAMPTON , 4331 Heights townhouse. rwonwtthOra.ngeO>. qualify, less than 2 mi to IRVINE GROVES Brookside, $104.995. Cl to 2 tenni courts .._acb. $721,500. Prine. -.....•--! .,,._.,_.,.., 3 BR, Patrick Tenore Agl. ~e · 5 ' Vets only. Homes to .,., u• .., .. .., 1U.,.u 11w1mm1ng pool and $175,000. For info call: Only.893.M'Jt FR. w/up8J'ades & xtra1...;;.:&Q..4(1 __ 4______ clu.bbouae. ConvenJent to VetAat. 541-0800 lyo'6A.IRD lge. prem Jot. $113,500 WOODBRIDGE BY shopping area. 3 ~ ""'"" Feeland. un.n:-u 3 0 _._ 2 b Bedrooms, 2 baths .. endi---------3 8dnnl. Vllla Pacific o ....... .., ocu '"• a, unit. privacy. $75,450 Condo. 1 mile to beach. Get thlJl-a BR FR. \nc1. Bro9d.mocr "Wildwood" CllffHAYEN lllmncUr lbake walle. washer, dry~r. frtg. ~nwket at$97,900. WITH POOL Showa like model Poola, w/boU.om treear, cuat. ...::.~~----- 1auna, jac, courts, pooUable.*115,000Fee. 3Mooarch&yPlaaa $143,500 RV /Boat storap. Bed to •ua-s Laguu Niguel Charming a bedroom ------- $74,900. 551·02H " 496-7222 131..0136 home wHh eJeganl t82-4l83 .... _. CLOSEOUT 1~~~~~~~~1 Spuiisb tile fireplace. ~ma REDuv.:~• • •tMIRYlM!* i: Lu1b hod1capi11g. ~ 645-9161 ~ot.~'ita, 84s..3474 . Ou.lfll•tioBomeleft.2 FRENCH m_~naht.doa'twait! I.-.-_1 old taaldon charm. I~~~~~~~ Bdrm+den. 2 bath•, cou~v ""'"""9'""' Owbel' wUl cart'7· Sub-trpJc, relrt&erated atr n 1 " A POOU -11 .-nn ~U0o101, milTored 'Jbt• recently ,..modt'led ,,,,..~ • thnttlo.llld/ftll'd,1at--.;.rr.,.,,w., • ..,, TIIE -doors, 2 ur s """"··don homo hu \,.l'I~ -~~ ~· . ·~111 RA~~rlk~UB ~~~~ ~~!J~ti ... ~_W_wtcl_._H_._ "_'·_-~ ..... c.noac.o , A WIMBLEDON apalrof All UU. Sl'5.000 <M> a Av s so a gs BY .... •'111.000. Vp•raded ead onlt ud tool ~•"D .. -000 1 BR YAU.IT 64Mto0 ..... lplc. w. 2 81l On lr•ln• C.l:lter Dt 2~~··~. r~ DmmP.a..t ..................... ,. l~ Ba, ia.JOO. O...r. nta etcut I bedroom (llouJtaa ~) Jmt mode)ed ktldL, Open Sat m.tillll borne wtlb D001 a.Dd•apa IMtof ~ • b U-$ « b7 •wt. .. ID ~1.n coadlUon. ClilAt-1• 714/tll·UU, u12 •04l Prot•a•looal171~~~~~~~~I Cnlt,..,,. ~•nd vac r: OWNER MOTIVATED. aMMilHOMI For Sale BJ Oner J BR WN« A V1IW SUBMIT YOUR Of" OMLYSIJ.900 1~ Be, prLced r~ faat IYOWMa IERll Great fmt1 boas• • ..ie. -.uoo. mu Vt.a Twobelt~lnCDllon I ~ 4 bdrm, I ftedra SlaKa, Lqlma 11m1 blk, c:oramlc J.. fza f1D.. Frplc. I Uft Ntiud.-.....01 • •SllOCJ OC.-1l YWn wb. 3 U~tt wner waou ' br. ram rm. form. dln • ~l ....... ~ •0•1 nn,rrpi,. ra· q ••• ••• ...... ••••••••••• DllW J\1111, .,..... v. • ' , BJ Oner-Lovel7 Ur. P9lkll • niee Jardl. uat C;.:I Wi1lkm t; lt:t! 2811'1. ~.ft .. 2 bib t.o aeU 1. s:m.ooo. ,..... shl • tl'lop &. nr c:onim•1 er ~ 1r • poel •ta: •ooo. Prla. M4·1T& <>Mo hoau nAda.uJt1 ~ OD17.m""n a.tl9rrQ.t..S.allo -- 0 DAILY PILOT Monday, March 20, 197'8 othefo RN &tah ~Reul &tot• HouMt U9'fwftilhed LI~--. Ill..--C....1-...-.... ... ~--••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.U ........ s.heid Nous •• U1tfurnl.a..d ~ ...... ,..,.,s.heid ~ r'9t""".... ~for s... U---.-,.. ~-tr:.....J-~ ......___ • •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••• ~rvf'"--~· CW.tr--a.. C..........__-3z·u Hi 1•rl••~ .. 3•40 &..&. •••••••••••••• ••••••• ·······-······· ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'ar s-. 1100 .. ~·1 ...... ... .. -A Newport.... 326' ........ le«ll 37 40 ,...,.... .... 1 OH .... ..., __ L 1r.-c1 _.. 10 .,.op:wty 2150 -····-············-· ·-····-············ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . Nwporf~ 1069 -It Y'9 76 ..... ••••••• .. •• .. ••••• ............ -..... •••• QUJETPRlVACY New1•• .. an• • .. __.room ................ ~"'* •t ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• .......... D y I l b ·'-'-. .... U'VY ......... .,millill,..J STUDIO -•.r •-A u LT P • r k lo ••..a-H IST•T• r, ~. aar,. n~ cpta, (~) or 2 bedroom + , CAMALRONT -c---COMDO Wertrn.lnst.r. 2Br, 2 ba. ~ A 11:: d.rpt, 1tov" & rc!rtJr. Nr den <ms>.Cedu& wln-WebavetOOOaotbouset. "'WHllltflatn•• -4 Br, S ba +loft. Custom IAYCRHT $96,500 beautllu1 tJnlversal dbl C~ TO W•tcUff. Adlta, oo pets. dow home. s BlO<'ka to dplu, apu nu~· all FuU k.itclit!n &TV tile, rrucrowave, frplc. POQl."GUESrHOUSE Lease/C>Ptioo.2Br&den W1de. Walk to ma.rket & AJIPORT S27S 67~&372eves. beach. Privalo 2-car :;as,allpn<' .S.tveoo Llnens•Utlbtles sundeck +many xtras 3Bdnns, .. i.l-~orfaml· or3Br,hiihJ.YuplNldc-d. bo.a •top. Prado Verde A-1. zoned. Tues only l!'.¥taideextratharplbr, earaae Fully main 64~ .. , MILETOOCE.A.N Priced lo sell fHt. at i1 room_;;:;;;. ldt~hen. Own• r Pu r c Ji a 1 e d Park. 8-rga.ln at •soo. seu per year. Totally a b., frplc, mierowave. u.i.o.d yard. Ad11U.. N~ -OO A" Royd S.ftn Mohf =· 6423361 Ait 01 =~tpa~~~ =:..::.ta to .eia Aataa.9332 =et~ re':~~i.~ ::!::Uc:':d~::af:~ ~i=mWast. CAMEO SHORES s.~~~~Yo~~~wo poot *809.000. 12SlSCttJl!W}~I Bch ~forSale 1200 open beam ranch home SS1).. mo.5oM-0063 3Br, lg comer lot. ocean 536-0411 DUPLEX ., .... ,. i.;::::............... wrapped around pool, 3 BR, a ba, euat. bome, 1 view, $1200 mo. 673-2484 Great loc•Uon, ~ bllc. to PETE BARRETT J~ and brick paUo. 2 WTSIDE b1k trom ~cpl. ooJy. leodt 37 48 ocean I 3 Bdrm. & 2 -REALTY-INVESTORS • carauachodiaracea.nd 3BR2BA,w/fplcinFa..m No children. No pet.a. ~oewerlge&BR2Ba, ••••••••••••••••••••••• bdrm. units. Double frM ataodJn1 storage Rm, encl patio. xlnL Refs.536-U84 lite, alty & woodsy. S. of CUNA BEACH MTR. garaae. Furnished & 642·5200 Ylve acrea South of bldJ. Convenient to nbrbd. $425 rno. 983-1473 ~.000 SPAN. VILLA. 5 Hwy, $!S2.Smo.675-0764 INN. $ti5/wk 41 up. Maid booked lor aum.mer reo Corooa oo 1aved roads, aUi>ort. ALL THIS & br, 2650', x1nt 10<'., 3-gar. Nr heh. a BR 2 Ba, fplc, aerv. color TV, heated t.als.$192,000 -&oocUorlotapUt. BKR. BEAUTIFUL SMOG Per mo. 3 Br, deo. 2 $595/mo.98M851 tenQis, tse. avail Apr lO, ~· ('114) 49'-~, 985 HIWPORT IEACH lewl ('1l4)l71-FREESE'ITING. ONLY ba. fncd yd, nr ~tancla l'SOpermo 64$.l6S8 N.Coutffwy. BE A MOO EGG BR. -i °bi'• • 1 OR 5717 $135,000. Call Geor•e KS. laVlaat + depos.re-LoW!ly3bl'21labome, nr · 3769-... 7 1 REAL TY au decLs +' bo-bnumaa 'ar"!al.. m-20e0 Frey at q 'd. 63J..qnie alUpm. beach. Sap er yr d .A AMEA HOME IMdl • s. 642 545-3261 ui;ooo. ems .. HORSE DIMCHES 542-3456 Steal Tb.1128 G $29S wtlMdtlr-~mo. (213) THI IWffS ···-•••••··-·-··· •• SIO,OOODOWM THIS EASTER IUU1 BENHINKLER.E. .KidsOKEnclY:Gar .-.1114,8fiM961 ~eous, full bay view; IAYRtOMT Assume Bal of l.165,000. -:;:at,:;::, ~a~ r!~ ! VIEW+ POOL Lar1e ones, •m.aller "Illness forces sale" mtnaNrShops ·(9603) 1 .... 1!19• ~ ''fJ'OO~ row" loca-3BR b tha V.-ty 3br " den pool home. romp or or ao E'1ster egg Fun for all the family. =·= .%C:r ~!_Chpe~ ownr must aeU or part I le biiw 3242 tioo. Exqwa1te 3 BR, 2~; ADt..:'r c'oJ5" ~~~~cb~~~~~ hunt oo the ~rounds or ~~1:':.:R~~:;:; Webavethemall.-BKR~. trade 20 beaut view ~~~3:f~;!t.,~; ...... -... -.. -..... ~:1!!;.e~;nt:~~ 2BR,2ba,yrty.'42S Remodeled. Quick poss this beautJCuJ 5 bedroom ocean view. Owntt aruc-<n4)6'n-5e91 fis~~ G= ~~ NewCpta$36S (6461) NIW try & spacious, priv. STIPSTOIEACH Nocreditneeded, homke. rriced_._below ious,baabougblanother. OR522--0630 Utah. New,~, .. _~ Ra...... 631 .. 5u &l'XftASPICIAL patio. lmmac. tbruout & 3BR,2ba,bayvu$1050 mar et 1or qwuo. sale . .,~ c:Nl ......... u""' --•~·•.. ..nu "Ba. 1 ~oo 759·04-48 Call now! _.,.....,. ln.OOOaq ft home. Woo.Id $pec21t3BBeondos.1& .. ....., crac1ou.s. An excep-~-. • ,yr y. ~ ----BERTHA HENRY C-rclal make a great gpoup club MES.A VBlD!JUASe 2 sty mdls. Bunt'c Brbr. tiooa.t val~ at 1750 pe-ll~ CANYON REALTORS ~ 1600 retreat. Hurry, subD'Dt Love.l)r 3 Br lue, l.590 \1Plnl•d ~ Clbbse mo., until 12/1/78. then associated BeauWully decorated 2JSDel Mar 492-4121 ••••••••••••••••••••••• a 11 or fer s. As king ~.~/mo. & pool. SS2S to $S75. See S800 per mo. br 2"'2 ba home w/pool & MED Sl49,000, 29% down, ownr &Q5..5.U-397'9. ~ 1-5pm. 16600 Allon· Agent. 640.S560 BROK £RS~~E A L T0RS :on w Balboa 411.Jul lovely view. $315,000. IC.AL ILDG will r.---ce bal "'°'-(IUlD AgtMS-1311 •---------• Owner. 640-1841 (Dntwn San Clemente) Uu.tw ance 0 '°' L~E $460. mo. 3 Bdrm · · Newport Crest Condo. Sale·Leue-TTade St&-7825anytime. 2 ba, clean & sharp'. '11rhoase,~bath~faml· 3ba,2or3brpool&t.en-R~G...._l.' HARBORVfEWHOME Mart..ReailEstate 7Rml>enta1Suiles RHIEstate Mesa Verde. Vacant & lyrm,J>OOLJ8CUU1.$825. ms.Agt.MS-0295 -~ Monaco. CaU to s~e lhii. 640.5357 1071 8RmMedicalSuites Wanted 2900 avail. Kids OK. Agt. mo. Al.SO 3 br condo, WehavelOOO'solhou.ae:s. immac. & highly up-Jay W Y--A-C •••-••-••••-•••••-· mGl96 wM.erfront. 2~ ba. pool, S br 3 ba, hg ~-sty home dplxs, apts now, all graded 2+ den 2 ba • ...,... 0 R-1 LOT wanted by t.ewris, $700. Call Linda lrg yrd, many extras. areas,allprices.Saveon home. By owner. Pnn. Bluffs Condo, 4br, giant OH APPROX 4tl-0660 499-2237 private pty. Capistrano, •Wesutde Costa Meso, 846-1371oreves8'&-4282. Ba c le Ba Y a r e a . fee. only. $140,000. 644-7463, play rm, bill', fam rm, 'VJ •CRE San Clem areas. Call 2br,lba.,enclgar,palio. l-.L..-32..,. Sogls/petaOK. $825. Lyn 645-4900 At:Jf 640-1440 3ba 2 pvt patios B A wub/dryer area, nu ..-..-.... Jennings. 556-2660 or 1--------...::... ---------1 ~er $174 500 1~{ in lovely Mlsaioo Creek. CowcktMhtlaM1/ToW1t• 639-9873aft5pm. carp/drps, freshly palotP ... -·--··-•-•• 971Mi992. ApGihw11h u.tw.. 1 Blk from ocean, A Prino~yph · ' 3 BR, 1% BA home. a....sfot-aale 1700 R...tak ed. Move io cond. RE:KrALS ••• .. ••••••••••-••••• frame, 3 BR, 2 ba, · Highly upgraded .. -...... -..... •••-• ............... -. ..... $325./mo No pets. 3BR,2Ba .•••••••••. $SSO 2sty3br,2baA-frame. G1111r~ 3802 atrium w/fountain, new NEAR BEACH 'W/decor. Sl.2S,OOO. IRVJNE WATERFRONT Home '-wished 646-l.3i6 3 BR, 2~ ba .•••. $495/525 Dtihwhr, _frplc. Walk to ................. -.. .. crpts, drps, palnt. Lg 2 BR 2 Ba, den, pool ~ .ANCH0••-1 CONDO. 1 br, many up-•••••••••••••••••••-•• East.side beaut. 3 br, 2 ba 4 BR.~ba ••...•• $750 lybch&:~:A· $600gt . mo. yr. 12621 Flower Street J>ll.Uo. Gas BBQ. S...tm-+$87,900. 675-0745; _.,. grda,tennis,pools,spas. CodaMeso 3124 4BR.3Ba .••..••••.• $690 · • (GanleoGrove)Large l ming pool & t ennis. 557·1(}&6 IMYISTMENTS $53,1100. 552·5422 or ............ ••••••••••• ~ q~.:ec~!"!~~o.. wL)g~ S-ChttnHte 3276 bedroom, apt.s. close to =OO. By owner HarborVl•w Homes 1714) 496.7711 562-'HlllO. R ..... ~alore!! bnck Crplc. bltns, Jge ....................... shopping. Laundry "CARMB. W/SPA" t.c.o... P'roperty 2000 We have tOOO'e of houses, bonus rm w /sep. en· Condo:21rg br, 2ba, gar, facilities, no children, no SEAVIEW Port Royal 2 Decor'd T IO 3 B FR Mission Park. 4 br, 2 ba, •••••n•••••••••••••••• dplxs, apts now. all trance over dbl car., rec room, $325. Palisada pets. $195/$260/month. Sl.orY, 4 Br, 3 Ba., beaut LR DR + m" uchrm, or • greenbelt, view, open bse DUPLEX areas., alJ prices. Saveoo focd bk yd. $S3S + sec. olf-nmp. 714-Q3..f720. Utilities paid. Call Deb. v1ew, landscapL11g, ftnest • e. daily l·S, 28033 Paseo fee. dep. 643-1516 bi.eat (714) 638-7343. upgrades. Best buy-By ~"!~,_'l_c_cond. 1833 Port Barranca $95 1100. Extra sbarp 2 BR ~ts. 645-4900 ._ S.c!'!r?.-3271 .........._,..1-..1 3106 Owner $279000 640-6690 ........ ....-. Owner493-'7299 ' both w /prvt patios. ........, •VEAYQUIET• -..,.. .. -- -. ' . "SOMERSET0 OW'ber will belp finance. Hlwpo.i .._.. 3169 EASI'SIDE 1 BR, fresh ..... _..-....... -... -.. • .. •--•-•u• WESTCLIFF Elegant prof deoor'd, 5 SmdaAlla 1010 Income $700 pa month. •••-•-•• .. ••••••••••• paant, cpta, lge fncd OUTRAGEOUS2Br1 Ba BR.1 ba. ftpL Alaowill l+POOL Br, FR, LR, 3 car gar, ....................... ReducedtoS13t,500. DELUXE WATER -yard. gar, wshr hlcup IJ513CAMPu,J>t:fRYINE ~: D/W. Super area'. furn.$415/Yrly. Spectacular WestcliH hugebnckpatio+ many •IYOWMB• CGl640.5112Agt. FRONT CONDO, Vista wtrpd.Nodoeti.S275mo: 96:MS67. Acent.. no Acem 675-4822 home. Huge llVlllg room, morextras. Fee land. Lovely redecorated 3Br, de1 Lido. ~pa.oded 1 BR $525 move 1n . 2426 TVRTLBlOCIC GLEN fee. Brand new 1 br w/{rpl, forms.I dining area lluffsSpecid 2Ba, lg family rm , •2Trflllan• ~\-.ewol2t.u.rD· OrangeAve,ll.~3989 TOWMHOUSE OOND02!ity2 BR co )ll8rting bltins lg~ Sunk lssed "OU rm"t. Prof decor'd end unit 3 w/frplc, sprinklers Cronl Near Lake Park. Min. to I basins, pool sec _ pool ' mm lse. 213//:..,,. ,,:....,.,• • ~ '" bch. ·-• LEASE $475 C 11 View, four beciJ'oom.s, .• Pasco Carolina, 1 1 __ • __ .....,..., __ ,, .. ___ _ kitchen. Relax in the BR w /park vu, sec & back-ta.ke over VA 1-4 BR, 3ba; 1·3 BR, gate. su~t.ernnean gar. • o efe 2,.200 sqaue re.et. lm-child OK. Andrea, lcAoaPeu-..a 3107 sparkling pool w ith system, etc. lmmac. loan or 10% down, full 2~ ba; 1·3 BR. 2 ba. 5 li\&rn.,utilinc.Sl,060per ~·8J"k·~:R2Ba,,fplcs. macul.at.ely op~aded ~12 • waterfall. Don't be too $165,000 w/appraisal. SSO price $60,500. Call !~ ..... ages7;..,.frp7113csAl. Slb~.000 mo.673-1020ag1. ~!.e by• ,,Av1~[6!7P8L ..... -... a.-ut.. Pool, Ten-ct__....L_ 1286. ·:::.·2-ba••:_:::•oo••oc•••e•a•n•. late on Ws on<'. JlurrYI ~uita Grande-. For pre· S3s.-07S7 ..--.u-1 --1 a ama, ,__,,,..,..-~or'"~..!.. ..... .._......$ .-.. ~·-9 u.-.. vuuu 646-7l7l view call· PROPERTY Hunt. Bcb. 536·1718 R..talsGalorel! ~.....,....._, ~ n1s . 650/month. •--•••-•••••••••••••• front..oo Penin. Under - HOUSE Patnck Tenore Wad-.ter I 091 Owner. We have lOOO'e or hOU9CS, Br, 2 ba home i·n Mesa AV A I LAB L E I M -pectaco.lar ocean view ground prltng. $475 mo Bght Partners! A .... ss:!-4414 ...... -••·---••••• dplxs, apts now1 all MBDIATELY. --a~, 3BR, "'L ba, den.. yrly lse. 631-7580 or aft 5, "6• 7 UNITS C.M. v Del Mai:.r quiet cul-de· .,.,....,., """ 637-6099 LIDO ISLE MUST Sa&. FAST Beautiful brand new 4·1 re-Jallprices.Se eoo sac.$465mo.7Sl-4384. d QaA..XL fB AltS;493-4306 1---·------ Ex-lg 4 brm 3 ba, mod Big 3 Br 1'4 Ba, lge lot. br, loft, f/p. a-2 ~ l~ ba 64M900 Agt Oma Point 3226 PL.ACJr: Wtsfnlinshr 3298 Bayfrt lBr, 2ba, Pool, kit, 1~ lot, paUo, nr ten-Asking only $67 ,000. t~h~~· Hair bltbns, ·-•••••••••••••••••••• ~ -••••••••••••••••••••• view, security. $450/mo n1a & pri v . bea ch. Small down. Top loca-c • .,.. ...... .,... urry, uy 3 BR. den, wetbar pal.lo Super2br Iba . 1 .. ou.S1• ooon-...c:M SHARP 3 Br l~ Ba, cpts, yrly.6'5-1103, 645-4203 • SM9,5000woer87>6259 tioo. MW. Tom Lee, Rltr, ~ bJk to beach. $9oo mo'. beach ~ea'nga:·· ~ ~1 3br 2ba condo in Terr fncd yard, kids & pet OK. ~ leoda 3818 ONTEGO 4 BR, 2 Ba, Scott RtGlty 642-1603. ~ail,·~~pif~~: Lve $325. ~ u, P • patio. con:u:n pool. N~c~ $395. 963-4S67 agt, no fee. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cam rm. nrscbl & park, 516.7513 6 UMITS Rancho. USO mo. eo..da•ti•ns Newl>plx 1Br,2Ba,ocean S154, 750. 840·1440, LONG BEACH. Good VIEW+ LOC. 673-2252 UmfwwlsMd 1425 view, auto garage drop· &W-7463 area aod prime invest-Ha.sesU.fwwl-"1d Extra )le 2Br, 2ba+d»-....................... nr, lg deck. $3.50 mo. The Vest is Tops mentproperty. Call Mike •0 •••••••••·--•••••• lng nn. Just decorated. LmJlna leadt 3248 Hwat. Harbor area 2 br 496-3389 for details. (213) 328-8410. G-al 3202 Walk to beach. $600/mo. .......... _..__ ..... Cull l.ze • • -------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ant. •-•••••••••-••••••••• ..,... """"or'u" """U Ocean vu borne 3br • ...,.:: pauo, nr beach, cW Mer 3822 ._ _._ .....,..., 21Lb · ,~0 • ~· schls, av:ul Apnl --·-.... •••••••••••• MallleHom.. HOMEFINDEBS ~ a, LD pN!s --1ous 1 ...,....,, 963 ".,.,.. CJit.DUf'LEX -n>n.•and9oCReatal!I f1M•V..., 3%34 Portafina$7S>.49!M820 ......... mo. •.-.a. uPark Npt. 2Br, 2ba, , .:~•--•••!!~~ Owner must sell. Best E-All areas alJ prices -•••••-•••••-..••••••• LGglllD Z BR 1 \'II Ba pool rec pr, J.C. pool, spa, ten ~ H-. 1 ....._ aide oa F1ower St. Pno. Sample. FANTASTIC 4 Bt 2~ Ba, --~• 3250 lactl, nr sbopS & s~hool. crt. All UQI .Pd. No chJdrn • ........ ~~ ooly.673.Q72eves. S140Bachfurnutilpd Condo.~. D/W. Kids ·--·~··• S375mo.ll.B.968-8882 · or p e ts. $445/mo. • '"'~ --'--------• S200 ioc focd yanl & peH1K. flls. 963-4567, i Bdrm., 2 bath view 673-86i1; 67>Sr.!6. We have numeroa8 & SEVIH DUPLEXES $295 3Br pets fenced aeeot.. oo fee. home. Air conditioned, For leue. Blue Lagoon r---------beutitul mobile homes SANQ.IEMENTE UFETIMESERVICE fireplaoe, 2 car prage, condo. 2 Br, 2 Ba, bch, far sale in established n..-557~122 HuieColonial4+2 nice Yard & washer and pool, teruus. 499-3084. ~n vlews, all 2 BR, HtdPoo1Frplc2carGar dr,_r avai.lable. Ex--I re ~v-parb in CM, Nwpt Bcb, 1~ BA. Less then 1 yr. • •• • • • • • ~-·-~ _,_ HU n t . D gt B h old w-·.. lalaoa lsac.d 3206 ~......,..Yd $42S (8936) ceDent looutioo; close to 3Br, 2Ba. end unit, C.M. '[I I 1 on c • · ...,. to state beach rr-wa-le sbopp1na adll, dhJ "ara"e. pa•·o, " !"r;os Laguna. El Toro, Ft.n & part. Asking only •••••-·-···-··-•••• ..,.., ,.. " ~ " ... t-. .... "' Vly, An ab elm & SUB,OOOeach.Offeronau 3br. 11,iba older hse 00 Spraaous3Br,2Ba$400 centet's. $450/month frplc, pool. $400 mo. .. , Westminster. In price orp-~ canal. to::nn, Beaut Frplo Heated Pool lease. Available Apnl _646-308l, S57-80'7l GARDEN APTS , an.. ..,..., EncbedPatio (9685) tst C It t ranges to fit most BERTRAHENRY 6CIN!Ol.9 l!Mlbwa 631_.555 · a owner a TowNlouM CORONADELMAR people's pocketbooks, REALTORS 714/642-0238. Unfunlshecl 2 St' 'l'Dwnbouse. frplc . ... nooo•-~""" We ••e 215Del 2BRbouse, patio, Yearly, ·-~-Some ocean ....., ---. -Mar;48)..021 ~molDcl.util.nopets, 3 Br, 2 Ba. frpl, no pet.a, •POOL HOME• •••••••••••••••••--••• • .........,., ~= =-FIC 675-18i9 $W>(mo. Sensational 4 BR 2 Ba, BIG CANYON to ~:;,i::: =· &~:: )(......,,_u..-_t>_,, -..0 --SS4-•08aft99>pm. WJ'&lt cond, tplc. D/W, 2 br, den, 2~ ba, lse or ""'"'DU1UOn.caLly '" -• eorc.a .. Mar 32.22 auper at'ea, $485. lseoption.644..sTOO beach.AlaolBr.144-2611 Z106~5c.e208 Noarty oew, the best, ....................... l ... lagknleoclll 1240 961MS6'7,aaant.nofee. ~~~===-==::'.:'.~!~~~~~~~~~ ---------nicest 4 Plenis in Bunt-Spotleu. Walk to bcb. •-•··--.. •••-••••• New Twnhse w /tranquil n..,..,,_,. 3 B IQ&toaBeaeh.Aakingoo-'8rlBaFmrm2lOOaqn AJ LAST Logillla... 3252 panora.inicview,3 kmg81 AMA&Uf.&6 . r2~Ba.front OWt&MUSTSEU. ly$225,000each. Yray cac:ia6G-7CM8 ··--•·•-••••••••• &Inns. 3Ba, frplc, patio, duplex. S. ~Hwy. Great to"x40', remodeled, xtra SCOITRULTY 2 Br, 2 ba, East Nine, balcony, dishwasher, cond. Pati<>i aar, $525, cleaD,.1 br, $TIIOO. Furn. 536-7531 CdK newer Jge J BJU Ba, A R..W Senice w/pool. Avail. April 1st. trub oomp., 2 car gar. m-m.a agent ~~-'~~s!i!•~ lite.airy&wood&y.S.of Y•C.het $.1111.497-3126 w/opnr. Beaut. crpt, New 1 Bdrm Apt. Wood U4, CM Adwt.a 01ll7. Hwy,$52$mo.Sl549M At..._WJtta &.a.Fanst 3255 drpe .• Children OK. ss:iO, beam ceil, frplc. Avail ~ or Rent Immediate s WE GUARANTEE •••·-·-·-••••••••• negotiable. 913-9784 April 7. $395/mo. 55.1-5836 bdrm. B.V.H. w,.,, ten-•Widmtaelectioapoas. t BR. 2'AI ba, 2 sty, lake ~ Uwfum 3600 Spectacular View HUMT. IEACH Dis, poal $550, 644-7713 •lDboueecomp;s&erays. view bos:Pe. Club prtv's ••-••••••••••••••••••• Xtra lrg, luxury 1 br. Beautiful2Br,Coaylriab •Dail7tdepbooeservice incl ~se to schls, EASTSIDECM waJk to beach. Cottage for lwo in pvt. •V..:111-.verilleddaily eboVI. ~ lla!U' 3 Bt Dplx, enc gar, $395, wash/drye r, frpl c. gardeo like aeWni 6• •Fatl ltd ol coumelon m.. Qall Ol9Ul' • 581..JOZ2 Agt. 646-4884. ~/mo yrly. Util incl. !1;:!{':!:.m~o~J.et: • .-,.ioa,ed6.H1oytr _.,.._, 1 BR Duplex, stove &i-~-------- mueb much more. .,.._nalal•-a.melng ttlll port._. 3169 refn1. $200 mo. Costa $380. Lrg2br, pri. bch 3 c. (JYl221).Sl6,500. e()pen7da:n~.OO .. , ...... __ ._ ... Mesa. cess,elee..stv&dsbwshr. CALLFORNIAPACIFJC Rrunllrfl NOFBE!~.mndoe. 64i-57SC 487 Mornioe Canyon MobUeBomeRealty U1 lllllW du~.u exes. Rent.al Capo Beach op. per JBR 3 673-7631 2708Harbor, SLe208 h...mim.e-Gl211tr --------~ For~Senioe • Ba, ocean view, bltns, Sm 1Bf rear apt. utilities BY OWNER. 2•'x6'' Great Latea. 1974. ---------a SpaciOGe a Br. 2 ba EXTRA CASH7 charmer. Located 'THE INVEST in prime Long MEADOws··. Irvin Btadl end South Bay f'alf 631 ~1:55 HIWSIAVl!W sundeck. $425 mo. pd, 1 adult, no pets. Wll °""' 3 Br 2 Ba. ~nis, 49M401 ~7074 1tft=.:iw Jae.SIMS • c_..--..... ----3-8-24 ~ l>lk No. fll lab St.) ACIBI. Carp. 8m JiJee Beaut 5• .tJt, DO pet. lop off Sprln1 ftstlions Ill the ~ SS!Ml229 evea " ~ W1.,....tlh • vlwtd test! ·---· ------· Cables edd 1 smart. texb.lred Newport '84!acll l br, l Brw/ A>ve, refrig, Close to~. 81ions. touth to the papular ~ adb, $'5.500. Klllt of syotbtllc w0!1hd 111 ~ a soft oolof with britht contrlst llOrdtts. Pattm 7330: dlrec. tlOll3 Sins IO· l 2; 14-16 1nct. AdJLS, DO pet.a. 5046.18 SUO for each Pltterrt Add Js, acll Plttem fot flfSt<lm Hew W11011 cam'!'f up, best ;:"' Ml hmllinc. S... ti: rlllOll 1°' stwln1 tltll ~py. NM:=ltft ,..:_f. 105 1W•ft W9fdrobel Ut .. dlOOSt 0 ..,.,., lw tMnte drm, the!! SUf al~ Piiot prM he wittl the tlmlca fki~ ~ RT °'f .~,:.:: pul~~au': ~-Cliff. ......, zi.. ..U... ...... d,.11·ss~ 2 ._ 6, f. 10. Sizt = pacMil l~E~ ~d 1 lii Pnta •s 1~ m dest~"" tnside. M ... ·JlJO .. _. ...... cnfts. Mrt ~ 75' ~ ... .=. ...... i., Cifts ·i· o....ta. 1.50 .... ....... Plllw ............. JI -Nttern Dept. 4'2 0.llY, Piiot Ve:rde I~ HW qai.t nl d~ .. C'. Hll\t ti&ll pd. 4JIO • ..... .!..· c.,.. Stnlce BNtrfCGI .. s I I .. a I .. I ell , I ...... . ,tllllllillg/P .. r&.g ....... jaepalr ........................................................................................................................................................................................... }~/Cb&Bkkperw/four yrs Shampoo" ateam dean. ELECTRICAL SERVICE <LEAN-UP6/BAULtN0 ~ b1f truck, X1S bi m rtunms dOoe • Meo Will ·Mow l>rof pal•t'S flJ paper PLASl'ERING carTWJt. P.A. exp wa Color brtableMn; wbt ~ $1$ br, •SMA(.r. Prualq~ tftl&cWI d.oup, ~ b)'Jldyw/ap. l>epeoda. y00• We lwldle lrc A banit.n1, work auar. Romes, addJtlon1, l"t'• •cdl to work on tn you C'pC» IO min bleach. Clean JOBS80&233 J"reeelt. 642.4180f ~l.....ae ble,owntram.IC'1-3837 amJ mov•H·offtce It i'ree ut. Hl.fUU, m.acco. free eat.I, low ctfice or my home. Ca liv, din rm, hall SLS. Avg I' I' _..-............c _..,_••~a bouMboid Dbtanc:e & 53Mm ntel.~ 911Z-1052after5pm rm SJ.SO, coucb $10, cbr • •• -~ J<ENTllEGARDENER ,.~~ local, at.o packlo1. p...a..&v-,.--M-.a.-~ S5. Guar ellm pet odor. Uc3Z7UI M5-a'f' J1br Prof. snamcSs eve ~ -w.t.toodnl&. LowHt leSal rate. 8l9ff ,,,_. ~... atcbloc. palntlnr. ---Cpl repair. 1S yrs npr. ~ Jdm.. IS 19 ap. 2 ----••Hu IJ5..9lil9 JJe.lt,olrd. cal T 111""4. SpedatlriQI tn residen· cum. work. Exper'd, Do work myself. Rell ELECTIUCAL DESIGN Bon. degrefll, former ant a llEALIN CLEAN ..._ t li'Jlllt-1271 tial bomea, int. & exL fut Drafting. ercbit~ural, .m.0101. • INSTALLATION. 'Wtdte Bame GM"defter. HOlJ9Bt C'llll -otn&b..m ·-~•-••••••• Plean check our re· •lllASOMAILE stdnt dr.ftsman, Carpet CJ min STEAM 'J1me le material cml1. PenaaalMrV.6'S-M44 Girt.Fne•ltf6123 ru preparation by • ..v. w/AU.. eosts ferencee. Lie • 320881 Cal155"J.1CM1. avail.Call751-9627 e 1-AlsoDoo Jim Cbrtny 4 Son ~R.S.apPt ID1DIJl'e. Froee est. for Guar •• inlrd, tree at.c:::::=:::::::;:;:==== A •alt•--'-: :POO. m ~ m.mz Eqir-~d prdimer. Yard & TW E SUN SH IM I '75'-Gm JoW • Ina cUat. Or. ety. 'nid. 1136-DS !f -..-• care. • _ .._. ·-vi ~. F)w en. can van• &maae. PUC Lie _ ..... --...... -••· .. --•••••••• DutdaMainteoance _,........_ Nroat~t Glll.S Wouldn'tJOUratberhave Tlll,015.. 6374160 or ~lati'/lhtr.25IJ; ll• rain damaged y C.m t/ea.a ete .. llorethan electridul Free est. for gen. garden· lin tt,,.,.."inl & o(fio& aeertifted public aceoun-a.aia in area. ~ asphalt? Call 631·2"0. -••••• .. ••••-••••• 979-4963 I.DC spedaJlata. Spec. on \ant. prepare your lo l&:DIU,IO-Da Bonded, lie., msured. Pacific CoacreW. Lo ~ -•-& • ba\lli:Di. 6'$-'1928 apta. • R.E. won. Serv. comew return? For an p•-1..1•~a11o.&r-.. ...... 3.ao. 7 _.. wk. Bonded. in· appt bl 10UI' home call ----·--... --~ ~ day & full day ratca. --·•••••••••-•••-G ~ e--1-a u red 5' O. 8 5 a$ ~ 15 p I •-0 C 20 yrs ex~ Pree at. a..;...;;....;..:.;;;..:...;;.;...;.........;....---66-32S1 llftlll'3PM. BEDWOODFENCES -AJl"W_.-y~ft • yn. a ntUllg · • e.Zl&l.Atkf.crBob. A" E 6...-A'*> U BuiJ1 to order liceosed ·-·•-•••-••••·---(an)'time) Res/Comm Apt lo rata.•---------.&r"lumbiug repait' etc. ,. • ....._... '° • E • HANDYMANtC&rpeatry Uc/1Da1131M.a/~l JDt.ExU~llepalra Ucd. S yrs exp. Reaw.. UP•1111W1Pfortbe __ .... ·-···· guaranteed. VES. e1--1 ... _b. .. r .. ~~:=a·-··· Small~O.K rates.Jim.6&5-6394 home & trawl~. fiCZ.2'113 ---piu..u mg ... ••R·KLEENZ•• .unn~"''"''" · PETERSPAINTING ,.,... · · cokrs & alzes. tmrned. Htdfrnan & Son, Gen Doon.&rl.2'197,S.W-4.'IOt ~dirty.homes IWuooablepric:es. Expr'd. Rea• Rates. C..UJlruce5'3-20CS ._...., free bome imtWlllt.ioo. <Ddr.CustomAlt&Add, Roon ~o-c-...UA.1793 161Ml'113Dl'U7-5NI -.. v-L Call r-YOONG., ... .., 5 -·• .... ••••••••••••••• patios, cabinets,••••••••••••••••••••••• HANDYMAN. Romes & __...... .. .,"941 .... v-cne ~ .. yrs espr 8-1QAIUi~7PM formica. New coosL Res Floors· Wood ceramic apt1. Coo1cieot1ous Landscaping. Tree trim· ~ lo wallco•erln,g. Free HOOPS laatalled factory Ul3)592.5020 & comm~. 645464-4 or vinyl. & cpts. 27 yr~ <nftsman.Call~ Jlliyako Housecleaning ~:g. .;iean.-;;\ 8 ln All PROFESSIONAL est.6'S-a576ADdy ==~:u_eau Calpeu•u 5CM$U. Liddiooded. licensed contractor. Service, houses. yachts, N~~rure~.a.:o.3 ~~ Paint.inc. luter/Exter ........ /Repair -· ... --... -....... Gen oontracto. F da Ouneol.oteriors.531-8440 Gt"..., apts & parttee. Oriental 1!97-28152' Reaa,..tt~6'2--0386 _ .... -.......... RoofsForLess.Alltypes. Carpenter. Jo're ti · ddi{· OWl • Gmdczls ..... __ ............ _ exqillence.631·$470 Neat tcbes&textu 1.Jc/bond'd. Insur. ~e estimates Anysuejobs. ons, a ions, re· tg Raul ki 1 ad d MaisllHmc• Extr/lntr. Es· pa ett estimate. 89,.()421 Ot" 'Jony 64&-98&6 modeling, blockwork. -··-·-••••••••••••• trk • 5 1P10 er ~~ -••••••••••••••••••••• pr\I. booesl, oeat, reas. fl&IST. nl-1419 53'1-4133 ' 556-41Ut Prol Japanese Landacap. trk, ~ding, tree w• "• General cleaning. Also we llMT AL PREPS Uc'd 9&6-lCMS Dave a....;,.-;.;;....------o....t s.rric.e tng le prdeoing. Maint. demolitions etc. 831 ·1257 do vacant houses & apts. PA'ICH PL~TEIUNG .;.;.-.;~ ....... -..... Bedric:d lncL mowing, trimming, , • ffi4)127~ Brure •Dan, S42.s703 F!ne Ext.er. Painting by A 1 J types • Ji' Tee ... ---•••• ........ . CarpetManwilllayy -... _ .. -....... spr~g, weedioc. Free I. • J UM~ wy R.Sinor.St.lic.,ina.Try eltimatee.CallS40-6825 CEBAMJCTil.E.S~1al· or mioe. Repairs ELECTRICIAN·Priced estimatea.StS-7072 ..... •••••••••••••••••• Jluaband & wife, 20 yrs •••••-•••-•••••••••• me.831-S5652'1u11. ty:Entries/fioors.2Syr• cleaning too! OllSr work rig.tit.free· estimate on OCCStudent. 1 Ton truck. exp in cleaning houses & Brickwork. Small jobs. Patdxing, int/ext,/ found. expr. 962·Ul83 at bigDer saWigs. Free targeorsmall jobs. ~ what )'OU want in Trash, tree trim, Ron bldgs. Free est. Call Newport, Costa Mesa & Find what you want in rpr. Bonded. lic'd 140607. est.~ Licensed 673-0359 Dail)'PlJotOassjfieds. 6'2-5103,979-6489 Juan64.U054 lrrine.675-3175eves. Dml:yPUotet.-lfieds. ~ Want.Adllelp! ~ Apcalwa-..ts&Wum. ApcahwlthUIUfunl. Apwluwwhu.tw.. ROOllll 4000 Offlcea..tal 4400 ....._,to&.o. 5025 Lolt&Fomd 5300 HlfpW..tecl 71 twpW.ted 7100 ....................... ....................... .••...........•....... ....................... ·······•··············· ....................... ....................... ...................... ... ................... . eo.to w.sa 3124 Coda Mesa 3824 I Wil4• leodt 3140 Room & bath . rriendl THE EFFICl-..T I st, 2-d Ir lrd T.D.'s Loll old ~-Sbeep dog, ,,_ _____ _ •••••••••••--••••••• •••••••••••-•••-••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• bo Pref N sl ..,... LOANS AVAILABLE reg. w/police. N.B. Hrta Apt Mgr, C01ilJ>le pref., ex· $425. New 3 br, 2 ba, E· Adult 2 bedroom, soper 2Br,childrenweloome,no est.°iil. $13S~iJ:m~ aft ALTERNATIVE Creditooproblem. area. Please return. ~~~· ~n:a~~&pl~~: .side, detuxe, cncL gar, location. No pets ~startingat$24Smo. 6. Mo. to mo. rent incl: ..._,,752-5901 Reward60-0098 c.Jl.(213)86$.s&Sl frplc,ya:rd. $225/IJ!Onth. 568 W. Rec e Pt.. s er v., . Lost M Yorkie 3/16 'ISI.Mgmt 642-1603 Wililoo.mqinreapt.E. •-•--.. 3848 Lovely.pvt ba.no smk· peraooahzed phone cov· Speculators, mveston & Rewud!VlcHellerPark 1 • ... ·-_,....__... dnnlt-mature pers. SW· erage, conf rm mail owners shrt term S$ btwu Or & 5 3 Br 2 Ba apt. Quiet area, -MA"CHA ~ 1 S ••-•• .. ••••••••••••••• CM $150. 648-1035 ·--'-· •d avail. fut. Bill Daven· ange anta bltns, cpt.s. drps, no pets. Large 243 bedroom Spaaiab duplex. Victoria serv., .......,.groon prkg portS49-9803 Ana Please call 646-2190 S32S.55f-4238 garden apts. Dsbwhr, beach View, 2Br., ~. Yacatlolt ........ 4250 "moreioNewport. _&e6-386S _______ _ ....... .,. SEVILLE bltns, eod. gar, gu bbq. 1Br$300 CM-75Sl ••-••••-••••-•••••• Til8SUITEXEECUTI, ,,,.,. Lt7VOE .. ~ POOi Gas pd. 778 Scott Pl. · ALOHA u.or-u.t: M. Blutick Hound, 2 Br w/gar, adlts, cpts, 642-5073 LGE 2 BR upper, view, w*EHAVECO~ OfficeSpaceavail,pvten· WHEN YOU Salt." pepper, col· drps,. range, focd yd _ new cpts, drps,. tin bib ,,.uv~ 1 a r I t a g • V i c w/pat10, wtr 'W· $270. E/Slde, 8JrY 3 Br, 2 Ba, to bch .. twu Heisler INUAWAJI try, 2 swtes, reas. 1827 NEED CASH 19th/Fullerton. 646--042.4 2619 "I" Santa Ana A\•e. bUn.s. new cpts. drps, Park, s4Qo. No cluldren/· Intrn1 R.E. Network :ie~ Ii ff Dr· NB· r afbrli:30 6J6-H201lo5. ~~11!1!;, $350. 5.52·4201, pets. '97·Sl09 Newport Heights lillty -.-_-__._----5-3-5-0 .,., AUU 64S..5044 EVa&Uft.lo..1.1'!. 781 CONTACT ra-. ul l .................. ~ ...................... . N~. 2 Br, 2 ba, all bltns, ~aeA Pl""'ES Beautif a most ocean Palm S . ~lly serv. ofc space UMIOH C-'-1 ~ •--'-lrplc. encl. guraee, ~ " front 2 BR apt, no •Pl'lllP lux COQdo,, HOM!LOAMS ..,...._--.in pallo.lndryrm.S325. Badl. $230; 1 Br S285. cbildren.nopeg. avail for Diana Shore. starts at~ sq ft in the l.S15So.ElCaminoReal Some w/garages. Pool, PorterRealty497·2468 Tamis,pools,spa.s)ps6, dynalD.ic N.B. airport Uruoa Home Loans ar· Sanaemente Full lie TSLMont 642-1603 jacuni. Adulis, no pets. 493-7587;51&1008. bas. area. Space avail: range loaos for home or Forappt.492,.~ • NF.WLYDECORATt.'"D Open daily. 2650 Harla CLOSETOBEACH ._..toSltm-e 4300 ~~OOO,ft~ar~e =~::re~~ RELAXINGMA.5SAGE 2br. new crpt, wtr pd, Ave, C.M. (Mesa Verde 2 Br, 1 Ba, uprefper,crpls, -•••••••••••••-••-• J?.:.iu ~-1r • ..... .,.;13 gror lhrO""h Una·o .. Home ~. 2192·H Plaeenlla. Dr E. off Harbor Blvd). ~· stove, ng. No ._, --..-.. o.>.>-oo -.. BobJames-1.Jc Masseur Call btwn l·S M·F 549-2447 children, no pets. W/11,_34.woWdllkeslnile stopbyCammm'CeParlt, Lo a o s You gel ~all~9.494-51ll 63&412D 1-__;-------1 $350/moincutil. or divorced woman (1 UOOBlrch. Homeowner Terms, ----__;----1 HEWE-SIDE Mary8oardman. child OK) for compa· ,_.THEW ... ..._.. which are generally *SANDY'S* MESAVFJRDE,Jgequiet, .Reali«. n.lomhip 4c to !!hare 2 """"' ,,_,_ umchbetterthanfinance 2 Br 2 Ba, adlts. no pets ::-a~1:ci~~·tY~ 494-3t14. Bdrm. ct.phs 1n Calta Gh!alaffice91>&ce. 300to cunpanyterms. ~age $?75 mo. 31.29 Cinoamon. Children ok. 645·9543 Mesa-age 2S to 38. Call lOOO sq fl. AH shes & 0.00.. TM TlnD 919-J658 ,.__ $280 Large SWmy 1 Br between 8 pro & 10\30. shapes, 90me w /wet bars tW fft l.':"d --------1...::eYeS.:.=::..:· 646-42162::::..=::.=-~,..,:...· --1 HtdPool Patio (5B18) 66DK. .k fl1'1c:a" terrific views. Largc3Brtownbouseapt, -------------------•Very eompetitive rates 1-iglt. 2ba.f111tc, patio, garage. LACASAILAMCA Rostic1Br$260Garage Irvine; F to ahare furn 2 in Lido VUlage. You've •SHERI LEE• Certified llaueuse Haueecans. By appt. ~ Qwet complex. Adult.9, .__.. 1 ...... Mow Jacuz:ziSauna (5868) bdrm 2 ba Rancho Sim got toaee it to believe it! RJLLY AMOltT1ZID ~pets. $3f5. 645-3381 or -Joequin TOW1!.bowle w/ Call Susie Zeun at PAKn.Y AMOITIZED ~i5-5949 AD utils pd., cpta, drps, SD>Beaat2BrHtdPool vlew $275 mo Call (71-4)115·8662 for an IMTEIBTOMLY FOXY LADY --------..i pool, JDdrJ lac's. Adults &le Yd A/O (5816) 'JSM31S appt... •atop by Moo-Fri 081=--M•amge We clll'l'etrt1)' baYe a 'rull· time teJDporary opening for a 6 mootb period with tile pcwib'lity al becom· log~ At least 1 year varied acccnmts payable experience. A!Jilit)' to operate a 10. k'O" a must. Please apply in pel'8llll TREHDATA CORP. s.adard Memories Div, AnApplied MaiJletlas Co 3400W. Segerstrom Santa Ana, CA 92704 (714) 540-3605, ext 213 F.qual Opportunity EmployerM/F Accolaxtng COUf:CTOR Salaried pos. in Costa Mesa olc. Min 1 )'l" ex per helpful. Call Bill WaUW., 71'/~~. BOE. mEMBLERS SOTtainee .Ameml>Jers Needed Immediately Lang & Sbort Term Assignments 3Shifts Available. Kustbaveown transp. Cal Todlsy 55'"8520 Free. Top Pay. Va.c Pay V1ctar Tu, atm t s.. ... Div Walle!' Kidde & Co 211125. E. nristol Ste 10 Newport Beacb (Coroer of Bn.stol & Campus behind Carl's Jr) ASSEMllBS (30) Needed for graveyard. No exp nee. LongTerm & FREE Vidor Tl .. CWGI '( S..vkn 2.nll2S. E. BnatoJ SoitelO NewportBd1 55M520 New decor 2Br lBa., + ov~r 35, no pets or a g 1 631-45 8 :30 to 5:30 at Lido 731-3161 garage, W. Side, n children, Call Sue; Roommate wanted, MarlnaWlage,3475VUl ......,=.tplcwas•-=-•-------•I ASSEMllEIS s dlls, tiboppini:, $27lJ 556·7707 or HeDr)'; .....,.... .._. 31" t.aiuoaBillll. $175/mo. ()pol&o, Saile2n!S, N.B. c~• wfth stat• PREGNANT? Caring, AccormtiDI We w i l 1 tr a in • 548-&U.9 642-9137 --·-••••••••-•••• AftG.581·3104,Bob. law. CUJficlll!DtialrnnnMtllag& ... __ ....,. ... ..._ MacGregor Yacht Corp, ~-;-;;::-;-;::-::::1'~~~~~~~~1 ,, ... -.._..... 1 MO FREE RENT ---:-r-..--"'"'"• $325. 3 Br 2 Ba upper. _ ..... ..,W"'W'~• M/P ab.are 3 Br. Apt oo Harbor Blvd/ Baker If far anrreuoo we can· referral. AbortioiD. adop-With dewt.ralled writ· 1-l631_Placen ___ U_a'-. CM __ _ <.:arport. No pets. 1021 DcmoPoioot 3826 ~~~ 8&J Penln.. $1SW9e¥J"ly. area, C. M. 300-800sq. ft. not arrange11a~oan for m~tng. 541 2S63 lDi ablllly for special Ass't apt. m.gr. to relie~c Valencia,~ •• ... -••·-·-----._ _ 50 m."1IO 40< sq. n.. Ground floor, YoU tberell wi no cost • project to write course mgr o( 144 unit. apt. com -Duplex, ocean view. New ~·VIU-· --------xlnlparking544).2200 orob gation. ourcMl.MASSAGE Jemomfarleedin8 home plex, in Huat. Bch. Mu~l EASTSIDE near new 2 lS50 sq.ft. 2 br, 21h ba. Spectacular spa, total Ccogen.ial 3rd penoo for UNION study scboola. Com· li"801uite.8'7·91595 BR 1 Ba. fpk, encl gar, M5Q.. mo. 7594706 rec;reatlon program, nice 3br bse, CM. $1SS Ofc Downtown Laguna. •731-0931 * pematioa to be oegotiat· avail Mar. 15. $325 ~ procram. 1pool~,8 mo.14S-'559 275 Sq. n. Plush cpts, ed. Could be p/time pro-,_ _______ _ _ mo_._0wn_r_/_agt"-.67J. __ 11B1_~1 br, clean, fresh Paint. ~courtsJ ~~bi5on oinr"' 3, paneled. incl.s util $175. HOME UHDA•YICICI ject. Accounting bicgd AlTENTION!!! gar, no ~eta. $265. -am...,._,. an ~. s companv-4&4-3581•41M-7796 o.l~Mal:.Ti w/know'lolcurrentpro-llOROYER Gardea Apt, bus &shops, a»932SafUPM. Joaqain HlllsRoad. prof snd man ls Aook.lng ~ ForM...... _:; ! cedun!S & demoDlltrated Ho 2 Br, refrigJnv. K1d1 (714)644-ltoO for3femrmmates,28..a8 Slng.le lo 3 room suite ' ~OlANS ._.._llill'f ..-i--abilityes&ential ..-.eeons ok/oopems.$2'ft).548-'1'237. 2 Br, 2 ba, woodburnin& to Abare a M&ut." BR avail in full semce big, I s.rvialallOrcn&eCo. -~...... Workinoewomce frplc, d /wasb, gar. Udo Isle Bayfront a Br. f\lro.bona ln S.W. Senta nr O.C. Airport, llUJ1ing G-7313 Submit reeume to North ()peningiQCosta Mesa 2 Br, 1~ Ba t?wnhouse, Children olc, $2a. frple. a;oo. Call btwn a.e Am. Tired of coming at$186. CallSJ:i.lll40. _,, __ ---...., __ _..;.:.....:.=---American Correspon· Jtarage, patio, pool, 493-007S7am·7pm. pm.673-0710 bame to an empty a~? Nation'sLarg81tHome •SUSIE'S* dmceSchooJs,'401Bircb Man or woman. Work J3CUZZI, Adulls only. 11*1 come le live in a 0 e Ju x e or fl c es LouBl'okerageFtrm OutcalUhaage &. N.B. 9'21663 Attn: Mr. w/JOGQg people. Enjoya $375.mo.6"-allO Bacbuni.t,refrig',Sl80mo. .....Galan!! famil1st.yku~re. w/secretarial 9t!rV. Nr BTaro nO.JOll 10AK·2All 131""462 Valore. Dir. of Educa· ble & iot.erellllog work R.-.SGC!loret! adlts,oopeta.AvlAprl. WebavelOOO'scfboaes, PWl me alt.be &ouse. O.C.Airport.752-5626 Hlltldl 141-ZZZS tion.EOE. w/rapMl advancement WehffelOOO'sofhooaes, ::J:.> 833-082l; 64.o-071B dplu, apts now, all Just $175 mo. For more --------•I ~~~eO~~c:taneeS~~~~~~~~J iSUC::dMs~~~tig·~°n~-:.• dplxs, apts now, all ~--1o...1-v~ ~allprices.Save iafocall:S56-ISOO tu h ••a.tal Wcm.d 5030 a np aessiab. lOAM to Acctng Bttpng er il 18 or over. a.reas,allpnees.Saveon ~ --, 3134 ee. M·P enjoy pool tennis --.. ·-.. ·---· ..... -... --••-••n !AM Mon.sat., 12PM to ~ ... RY Must have pleasing fee. •••-• .. •••••••••••••.. '45-4900 Jr.9 Apt or tnhse. 6's.JJ4&t; 4 DB.UXE OFC'S Pvt Prty owm $2,000,000 8PK &an. 625 N. Euclid, ,_....-_ penonality. Call betwri 649-4900 A" All Utilities Paid! 2BR2 Ba upperdup~ 2 ~56SISbareAHome Coo.I. rm .. seat 25, all wortbofplOJ>. Wanta 2nd Anah.55Ml.50 ~~:Un~: 9am&2Pm Gorgeous2Br2Ba$31S • • paneled, sm. wbse in re· TDmooey. WW~ 10% FBD6ESSIONW/AD "' lrcmdHewE-Side GreatLocatioo (9624) blkstoocean,$350mo. NeedaOreat ar.lor2yr.lease.La.lle + poiota. De9ire r .. t bookkee,in& ass11n· 6454514 Deluxe3Br,den&study, yrly.StM9l2 Cut=~! Forest. area, Ke.ot eenice,telt.6"-14.52 ~==toarea. ~~·ho:~ cj~ea::~~~~~~~~~ 2 ba, tn·lever, frplc, MustSeeToBelieve ILUFFSCOMDO C&ll'lbeOr Hatktns Mm...__. T t comp•· aera to Sr. Accoun·l-skyhght., deck & patio. · Spaciam3Br2Ba$400 !c=r S bdrm. Close to . -...6 aoge 1i~=r?JV""' rus •" nlcbsbip. ~ydancing. tauts needed ... raout $465. No children or pets. Beaut Fireplace (8397) Cowrty nua819iooals o.ie· DVlS ~mota.6'8-2:51118 "" 180 E 21st "'' 6'5-9543 •--"'-611 ..a555 "shopping. No Ha•• t .. tesu.ltd ...... 4500 ... __ _. •• --.. OrageCo. • ~ tWiiiWS ~ peta.$850.Asl.6'4-72'10 ~ _ .. _._ ......... _. TOUCMOFCLASS B.alM9tHalf's eves,64M212d&)'S. l ... i14•1Hdt 3140 Owinin&2Br2Ba~bt Dependa.btemncel9'7t lftDTOS\HT lOWESf 2SCORT & MODEL ~ 2br,lba.1365.Newpaint., •-•••••-•••--•••••• .,..._.,1"1_, Se S 000·2t,-" S~. ft. loo1tt ... •..a...-SERVICEtOotcallbyAp-500S.llain,Sle501 Jndryf no ts 269B '·""'?,.. ..... .,.ace 8 u Bmmttolhrluxlrv.patio :.i.···-.-: • ._ ....,.. """-No.TOW9",UaionBant nc, pe • · SHARP, beach, 2&3 BR. WOQtLast$365 (&™) home. Saaoa, pool, j~. nacenuaAve.C. . lstT.O.'a.Clho _. ................... '7111 ID1beeltFalOnmge E.lethPl.644'°'52 frpl, diabwasber, «c.m> zu.as&.9117 WESLJINTAYLORCO. 211dT.0.Lo.s.. -.-* ru/t:JS.4103 THE DYLAN. Nice lbr, prage,patioe.960-2358. $3301BrVaewtbeSea ~ • REAL.HHS ~o ... Birilat f I duJU pets 381 PrivateYardA/CPool F--Tsmuiac:..190 BXJEO'l1VEOUTCALL --------"""' Harp~~.!'-.:.!!? ... ,.., ~ LIVE Near'l'be Beaehl Diabwaaber + ( ... ,.,.1) .. :l'.t t.100' under 20'. mot Satttw ~ Ce. u&U\41u. _,, -..--.... ,,. __ .. Sol .... n-----,,._._ ·-• p -ir MASSAGE or6*17'1l8. -• Jl&a1 631-4155 w---= vu ... ..., -' '4J..?171 545-0611 -._ ... ~--... -........ Beaudlul Adah Apts -·-..... •••-·-t~,....:::~~8C2=·::283t==--4;;~~;;;;a;;;;;;;liPUUU~~-~&6olr~~ -.:----:::::~ion Gu4'WaterPaid. NEWPOBTHEIGHTS Aftllable now, $35 mo,! Retiredcoqplem SodalCW. 5400 Automoti~e l BR new apt, au bltns, crpt, d.rps, xlnt lomdon. 1767 Oraqe. Avan April 1. 648-71183, 6'2-ll.5$ 2Ui81Brookbunt.HB 2 Br, convenient Joe ne1rNewpxrtBtvd.CM. '/ tolacd.Jlt62Dd'f01* --··-•• .. ••••-• f62-6Hl Ad:ul&L$Z15.IG.OS.Sl 881·3273 A8eat.1437.a744 1be8ial)e'aSID1utlon AOCOUMTIMG Pordl clerk wtth min. ~1 ~~ .. IO ke, by touch, llte typing. ~ 1-~'----""'-~-~~ llAND MEW s.a1•ll• 3176 1 , 1 / Daebyadce. 2 & ,a BR studio apt.a. -·-............... Office..... 4400 ,.Him/ NctQawe. lnebactyard, children 1 Bl\anf, tzzs. Encl pr,---. ....... -.. ._ Om....., WO& a..t&...., Calllutaoriew'152-5UJ OJC. $350 & $f.25. D111. quletnelahboltlood. .~-··-.. -· .. -...... -••--• R I 19! ..a."55;en53M873 -.aM IXICUTIVE SAMCl.f.MIMTI t • .. , 1100 k:J::.0.. 3.tO 5UmS Gl'09l8hlc 6 Pet Sbop, __ .... _ .. •••-• -·-••••-•-.. • .,..... Lmmrlous offices, ex· Retbint,:fter 1 aood ftlli!llU I r:Tf' ......._ "'=*•., 7075 •••••••• .. -.. ••••••• ec ti • retary •---~·~ ~--._ &CIYICCIMYa __ .. _ 11 v• ec • ,_,.., IV"atioD & "" ........ .-........ BRAND NEW _...__ 2Br,2ba,trpae.w .......... &: per1onat pbone COY• dbmtele. ... 500. IUf'tllm rt G ri ' .__ drJW' -. mo. + clep. ....,., ~ eoa.o DERTILUIEN'lr.Y ~" -tnate, rec• oo• NIAlllACH ~IC Familiar •/AIR, A/P, delm.e 2• 1 • ' Br. All m.oal>.dlpm fereoce room, s.erox, ~as v--,...D-crad ________ , a.m,(rplct.aar."91d. __ •~ ... , ----1 D York1uwn ·Just WIM -1• .-or moo""' 4IM'l.21 Wltpr ..=El:apjre-I-----._,;..;.;... __ , ""'°°' OrOllgl 01:119'1Y's olBMdl mvd. • to ...... ,, ... Se. ())qt nvllAN tnOll~apcJllbllent n----~---1..;.;n..;._.. Piasa. o.c. Airport • 1NCJl£A8£ YOUR IN· 11are• ... d:tal1llit tn ~A raDxtlg Nlcll % BR, n• cpla, Ir •-•--H•••H• Fr ... ays. Cl.ll m..:ntt. 00MZ. cal ......., for --..Qmbol.I. A ..eig Wlftu.:.ns.. Jlllld. 1 bib rroca. ~ blk THE &ICl'l'ING blfo aa.o.t ~ ntch ~pr. u.e ttme ~catd~ a tor••· tran1. $28,. PALM.....,. AP1"S. -WA1"alll0Mr 1Dou .ans ,am lammo tnBOMAN oumeN1I. ..... Feca""'G.,.. $II.la ~NP'l' Jacur4IOUnO ~ UPll'•ded l Br. "Rt• Bada wa ·--c:U.ou. ::r;;. 'nr~:,~oi1; ·tnmaim•ap. .. .._...,_ l.,.. Altlms1D/MMI01 Adalt.,NoP-. ovin,m~at G~=:-~ 'nit~Martd 81..s.) .... gyWl"I~ ••••• , fOr. FUllillll.n IS O'ialclbll. Ona and l.w Bldl'oorn ,_l.Mftg. ~ 9:00f0800. -~ I ~~~ ..... ?~.~~ !!~~.c:!~-:! ..... ?!.~! ~~~~ ....• ?! •• ~:~ ••••• ?!.~~ ~.~:=::! ..... ?!!<! ~~~ ••• -!!!! HelpWtmhd 71001•-----• DAILY PILOT HefpW~ 71 •••••••••••••••••••••• HefpW911ftcf 11 ....................... ....................... a.ElllCAL Conlp~/tiftw ELEC'TRONICS Rll1R BRUSH HOUSEKEEPER·Llve· ........... Al* ________ ._ _____ _._,"-~CAL 100% tor elderly womn. F.amover$8ptthr.1'be 111.Sp&rl.lalupeilUllOK. 2Dd Orad.e, 1 brda7.1 ~ D ~~~B. Call all 7 MSl Data Corporation, perfect pl& lttt•lneaa. '220 mo. H.B . area. )fontb yur. P .M/br. ACCOUNTING CURI MSl Data Corporat1on, ..,....._...._. an eatabllahed expand· ~tab routes.154-6471. MiS-5377, 8'f·9007 APPtY. before 1/1a/T1 lo loc:at.ed near the Oran1e ln1 aand pro1re11lve G-.... ~-.d , i..;.__;_;_;_.;..;:..~----1 La&una &acb UoU\ed t'10• Qualll)' NewPort Ha1ed RetaJI Ston 11 O>unty Airport w Im-F COOK. uper'd in 1ueat leadtrlntheappUcaUona .. ~. up • .or SS Houaecleanin& penoonel, Scbooll>ilu1ct,04..&S41. Currently !ntervlewlni For Part·Time PoalUon mediata opeo.1np 1tl &be ree home weekends, CY terminal butlneaa baa urUt •complex 1.o C.M. 1uaranteed bu. top Jo Their Office Staff. Job opeftllla reqwra aklll followlotatu1: MH718 lmmediata~•~ ... for: W3~38Sl !..~~. ~~.!rovl~own with 10 key addlnJ machine, -knowledl• of ..... -..._L ~.......... .._ .....,.,,_., NSURANCE. Penooal Burro11gba L-5000 & L-toOO machln•. bulc ...,._._ leur'lkMlbt to$610 CuAttendant,5dys 1...:....;...;.;;;_.;_ ______ 111.oes,ftreflcuualtyuo- knowledge of Inventory, At~ a, A/Pay &r CL.Ill Fun ~ for auJ"Maiv• COOKS SENIOR wk, w~ea + comm. HOUS.EKEEPER needed, derwl'itet. Jbperlence payroll. Hoon fleidble. Salary commeuurale Back&round 1bould ln penoa w/Ute ~~· .. ' TECHMICIAMS GIOBlrth,NB. Ill• 40-60, modem· new re q 'd. 81$·O5 8 2. with --..1-c .. Pl•••anta .... ~·-""sn•a. "le .. o cludo aood .. _,_1 and -otc-·d. • UPERJENCED bome on Bayside. No 0-~~1nsur• .. c. l>~nd;=;to7° _. -'""'"'·-.-com-unlcat°i~~ ... 1111, ~lov:i!'otc. • Thlslpoaltloo la tor a "--'()fft children.M1111tbaveown ....,.,.,.....,.. -· . --... .... • ...., T p I!!. ~·-~ Sen or Production ualll'I".. ce trao5p. & rel'•. szoo mo naurance, ezp'd -•tfiecl Ad RO. 212 use ol 10.key ad, ~~ ~ opr.,....uu__. Teclmlclan.Aaolldback· llCOIDSCL~ +meal&, unllorrn & gaa Peraonal Linea Un· c/oDalyPllot,POlox tHO minimum 1 year recent __. __ .. $750 M&P/tf-fl"OWJd In dlJltal elec· ~!'~l--~.uco~-~U"Jtlto allowance.Pb:&75-3'733 derwritet "sec'y, Costa M.H,. Callf. t2'U office or clorlcal n -~an l.ntera.tin1 da1 All tNttt avail U'Cl\ics lode and systeMS .._ UJ.llKU VI'...... 1---------• 1si.906S perlence. h&ndUq busy phoaes lo aloq wttL a ~ven pro-handle producUoo con· ~per w/car, reUa· 1--------- CHual tun olc. Very APPLYINPERSON nclencylnua ().Scope trol teeorda loc our in· hie. lmmed Permanent Ialaod SaJ~ma.n "Auto KEYPUNCH trlendlyc:o-wotkers. a.. a-and other lfllt Ml* to ~ print shop. Req'1 posw/disabled lady. Call Tecb needed. Immed Allea.a.'TORS CallChrU ~ .-.-• tr o u b I ea boot aomeUtetyplng&figure 768-7928. opcnln1a •/major Oil ...,....5ftA ~ lest-cmt mlcroprocesaor baaed a.pthude. WUUJi& to train Co. mah aalary + :llnt HelpW.W 7100 HelpW..tect 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Bacltiround mu1t fn-Thia rapW.1,)-ap.ndlnf 230001..ake Forest Dr termina1I aod recelven lod111triows iodlv. Xlnt benefit.a. Apply 1.o penon Bab11ltler wanted, SO. BoatBuUcUng dude a minJmum of 1 co In new plush ofc1 LqunaHUla totbeco02popeutlevelb beodi&.I" working COG· INSPECTOR to· UniooOilSemceSta· Cit Piasa area, 4 year key to dJac ex· needs penon w/fd aecy Equal()ppEmpZyrm/f required. 23 yea"9 ex-d1. Apply National tlon, 1870 Elena St. children, 3 Jn schl. ISLAHDlll YACHTS perience. lkllla ar bk1d. Good po-periencepreferred. Sy1tems Corp .. 4361 Redondo Beach, Ca. =i!:'r;~k Call Hu~~for SENIOR ~.lo um well eat.b. COOICS.IXPEl1> ~>:Jf:. (Nr oc RECEMNG i-2J.3.3'1 __ 3'-_2342 ____ _ D~ f l.J'-th c• eau ,.._.,,... .. _ <UIL-.C:c ONLY. All ahlfta. JolJy DIGITAL J .......... 011•• BABYSITTER. one 9 yr • ...,...,, or comp .,\.ll,g e ~ ....... '4UU ~ Rocer" S Coa.s TECHN C .._.S INSPECTION ,..... ' Al. old alrl. Varied hrs. boat in the final It.lion. Good TWX experience ChllOfcT,,.. to $650 ~": Cb. tHwy, I IAn GENERALOFF.CLRK We are loolr::hll for rood A,. __ ev-~c•• .... r Exper. req'd. Good start· required. Mu•t bave 'Ibil loll co seeks person a This ls an ucellent op· 1 _ .. --b"-hed enam· e qualified people who are ~~h.: y"""'' "'"r b .... o ... , . Ing Sal " emploiee aood typUl· a 11"1~•-. w1'tb w/a nice penooallty • COOKS portuolty for Dlrltal ~ ~tri .... butor loc .. a•.-.1 TECHNICIAN looking for permanent rug -.>. ou ome or beoer1•-p'-g proYI ed. .. • "...., ood ln b T h i I ltb 1 2 .,..._"'"' ...,... lo t, h '-. ~-d .., a ac--uracy a m"•t. i l)'p i to andle Full time, experience ec o c ans w • ,_~ _ ___._alert..,._..... emp ymen w o t.aae m1ne. D'Cn refs. SIT-Apply, 1922 Barran"' a ~ '"" · I w ...,_ ..-.... ,._ • ...,.. ·d · .... I •· TER. P.O.Box 1278, N.B. Rd Irvin· e ~ varietypoa.Xlntadv. necessary, sauteman. years experience n fot billing, fi.llng, "typ· MSJ Data Corporation, pn e tn •. uemse ves ~ 92663 or call~~ alt. --·---·-----• SENIOR Call Chris ~ broilerman, & pan· board level tesL Recent 1.nc. Accuracy" a good ~ated near the Oranie ~work.631-0723,9t.ol 6pm. BO AT C AN v A S s Ge.1 Office to $700 tryman. Xlnt benehts tech n i ca 1 •ch 0 0 1 phone voice a must. County Airport, has an PM,~· Babysitter, mature person. 21; yr old boy. Newport lights E-Slde CM area. Your home. 5 Days wit. Early AM or PM 646-01S9, 4M-3009. PRODUCTS CO. n...,.,.~ CLElll One ol best co'• in area and oPPortunities with craduatel or indlvldualll St&rtinl aal ... " $3.50 pr immediate requirement•-.--------~ ,.---£ • ~ ... _ u .. 8ttr~-Asltfo Cb c with mllltary related ex· -:r 1 •• lltters " installers, ~,,.c nee....,. person W/food •v """I'· r e . perience wUI bo con-hr.Pbooe54<Mi8SS for a Reee.lvi.ng nspec· permanent position, Good l~key akills. YP· typtni le some bkkpng 71•1772-5900 aldered. tionTecbnkJan. be rlt ill t · Ind ~ wpm. Coet-of-bkgd. This la an xlnt op· c-S~IMI GENERAL OFFICE, 1 ne •. w rain. ., ~inal11tra•-firm VVR Cull le 1 part Ume, exnor Will ... _ r-nnn•lble for Needed ... Burroughs Salary commensurate aales type calculation, C'"...1-""' u,.·~e. ......__.cl. G sala'"" & We orrer an excellent w I ty pl 0 g, Ii 11 i,"g-, __.,..=_,_:;elr:::; .... cal r.... UOOO ar L6000. Part-lime W/exper. 64S·2247 for miscellaneous journal ... q .,...,,.,.,.,.. ~.ts Call B .,,, I d ...,...... ......... °""'"'~. v · I I /(1 lb' KEYPUNCHER appt entries. Dld.S.Cy toSIOO .......,... . ayv ew aa ary an company telephone le Ute bkpog. celving testing oC posit on w ex •e Asailt pres of outatand· Ccov.Hospital,M2·3SOS. benefits lncludln& OCAJ.rportarea. 751-4760 peripheral equipment bwn. Bas\c knowledge D~Jlfan~(act~rer~ BOOKKEEPER, Full Jt you desire position lng local co. Great opPQr ~~::nt~~~!~eg s!:d such as tape decks, ~: lnvent.ory. Reipond -~ .. ~'!: los ,!'.!ta chrg, expcr In gen'l cac-with a progressive elec-for person w/dlctapb & CORRISPOHDEHCE r-ume or call·. Saundra "'-~J power supplies, ~rioters CJ--...in-.a ad no ....... graveya.n.t. llWJ~ """" ct'g •"'-· fimanclal •tate· •-• Uon ff "'"'"uf bkgd. ..... ~· and oth .... c al ro ~""'"' 4~ M CallM w ht 1 uuu " UVUICICOrpora 0 er-......... s~Rn•1y Johnson(714)S49-612S. <-•""-to$1100 er s,..., p . /oDailyP"lot esa. r. ac e · rn en ts . Fam 111 a r Ing excellent. salaries CallChris 540-6055 """ "' _.., _...,... ducLB. Will be reaponsa · c l 642-5254 w/operating & budgets. and employee benelib, KeylMtCh $700 Excellent oPpor' for in-MSI rroc lit9" $241( ble for troublesbooting Cos~:~~ 921828 --------•I Knowledge or com· pleaae contact Saundra Nat'l oo. aeek.s person div. wishiot to become Maf1H•cliiag"'9 and repairing of recelv·i--------- pat.eri.z.ed bllliog system John.wn,(710S49-61.2S. w/currentexper.towork Vldee Operator in word DATA = $241( lng tesl equipmenL Will•---------pref'd. Send resume & day shift. Xlnt bens & processlng center. Typ-..,L....-5261( generate test procedures Ladies Serious about request for appt, p o. , ... --',.. ing 55 wpm, hand.le misc COIN>RA TIOM ~ for the items tested cbancin' our present Box 4411. Irvine, Calif. MSI c;.u'Chr:· S40-605S corresp. Statistical & 340 Ftscher Avenue MAIY HICKLE · atandard J living tbru We have immediate opening in our San Juan Capu;trano office for a. 92716 L-w r~y $IS""-legal document typing. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 A~IEHCY MSI offers excellent concentrated work w/ -------1 o•T• ~ .,_ •-r Good communication al ri d I -1 /li Call r •"'""K~/r. At "' "' G-·t N.B. real eat de-170 Me~ Ctr Dr s a es an emp oyee ,_,...e P me. or """'· .,._-...,. r-nme co•u•o• '"TIO.... ..... stills incJudillg gram-Equal Opp Emplyr M/F r---'---ll0r .. Fo in ...,. .,.. 5168 Tai.ER Experienced. Small f\r ""' " veloper needs exper'd mar, spelling. editing & W.245Mtwporllch t~l,...,pac.ag.e.t r l . a.,,,_."". . Nwpt Bch office. 642-2025 340 Ascher An escrow secy for their CALL 640-2t20 erv ew appo\n men • Legal Sec' NB in 3 Duties include working Costa M.1e11, CA growing otc. Beaut. ofc punctuatiOn. Will train. ,.__..,.....~.............., please contact Saundra . y, • m : with new accounts and BOOKKEEPER M It w /fun at~pbe~. Sal Call 644-3J89 Eltec. Seeret.ary to $12K John.soil, (714) MMJ2.S. )'TS ~P 1D aen. practice. general teller work. · ou on be d 9am'tllnoon 0 .,._.i.-'-inclgdom.rel.Salopen. Must have wt least 1 year PI a z a Pharmacy • ~ual Opportunity can ne~ate up THI IRVIHE CO. • ........ .--...~ •••••• to $750 GOOD JOI Appl. may i.Dquire aft expenence. ~~oa Halls, Mr. ·--m-pl•ay•tt-M•/•F--1 CallOOE.SallSUpery ·.,.,.~.. SSONewportCt.rDr FEs/~o~...!. ~ ~over 60 cat, MSI hrs.tm-0213 IJ1..,,.us768-3784 ~ N--Be h ~ ..... .,. •&..n permue11t. we train 1-----------------•I s.cy,aosh $1000 ~-...... ac lrvioePeraoo.oelAgency 6'73-229 DATA LIQUOR KARKET. loot<KEEPEAF/C Lovely N.B. law ore EquaIOpporEmployer 488E.11thCoataMesa Very, very busy &tore, HOME FB>EllAL t Girl ofc, M/F, A/P, Oerical needs xlnt typing & die-&.atte224 642-1470 Hairdreuer wanted for CORPOltATIOM needs some very, very Please apply in person SA.Vl .... '-SlrLOA..... AI R, payroll, taxes, Weareinneedof: tapb for Sr. partner. COUMTE:RGIRL NewportBcbsaloo. 340FisdlerAn good people. Apply in ~ " fman state, invoicing, •Production Clerit r .... 01 bkgd hel-'ul but CaU673-S34.2 ..,~ta._. __ C • person. am, 3041 So. 32039 Camino Capistrano Typ. c pd I · 1 ......,_. ,.. ' For drycleaolng plant. Fast Food · ...._ ......_ "' B · t.ol SA SanJuanCapu;trano ~~a\tb/tt~!'f:S~· c0ole ~xf:"~ ~:-'J~ ~P~::!:°Jc~ppor ~~~~;i'e:,O:"· 2547 Mature adults, retirees, Halrstyli1t. for beauty EqualOpoportunlty :u~rcl~" over2S, CA. 92b'7S Instrument Corp. (714) control enTlronment. c.au Sally 54<MiOSS 644-0932.. • N · B · St. citl.zensl Applications salon in San Clemente. Employer M/F ... 642-~. E.O.E. Musthavetypedrouters. CllTypT~ to 5575 now being accepted for Call492·68SSforappL parttlme,tor2nites. AnEqualOpportunity -------~ •Seaelmy COURIER ti full & Ptr poalUons on 642-M37 Employer M/F IOYS. GIRLS No exp nee. Accur. typ-• part me. day & evenl.,g shills al MB.PER ---------112-1&yeaM1ofage. Even· Prev. exper. should ln· Ing & adding mach. Needrellable,maturean· Naugles Drlve-Thru For beauty snlon. d..ftQ~ 4), { -f)-C. ~Q..• Ing work. Obtain new elude escrow, purchas· Varied duUes in top co dlvidual twice a moo~ Restaurant. Good start· F/tlme. lite duties. Flex v~ l.'QtJ ~).. ~ P</" v subscnpt.lons for the Dai· ~Pr~~ etc. Typing 65• w/good bens & pleuant w/car. 752·2225 (9-5) inc wage, holiday & hrs. Richard Ouellette Thot lnfriguing Word Game with a Chudle ly Pilot working with an •Clertl co-worken. CREDIT COLLECTIONS vacation benerita, op· SaJon, 200 Newport Ctr t<IH•<I "' c~Y 1. •OUM adult auperviaor •. Earn CallSally ~ Part time, exper. req. portun1ty for advance-Dr,N.B. o a.o,,ono-i.tt.,.. of tt.e ~-- TELLER $20 to $30 per week or :us~~ f~ a~mr;r~ ~ Cll to $750 Bartell Marine Elec-meot. Apply In person Hostesses wanted, need '°"' 11:«1mb1e<1 """cit ~ ,.....,,..,,.._, more.can (213)59'7-0396 workindependenll.)'. Notyping.MustlmowlO trqolcs,645-7°'0 Mon-Fri 9AM·11AM, several active young ...,.tof0t,..fo.ireiMP1e_.dJ. noon to Spm. (213) key .&1er by touch & ZPM·SPM, 7PM-12PM. ladles 10 host on new I 49S-U73. 5pm-9pm. eau •PAIX Rec.,.. have aome acctu1 or gen DalYERY 17295 Brookhursl Ave, h 0 me tr a c t 5 0 n ... 1...-.--.......... -.---..~ FUU..TIME CoUect. Gel'I clerical duties as ore exper. Great co. F/Ume. Freeway Auto. F'V w-kends. Call lOAM · lmme<hate o ....... , .. g forl---------1 well aa :;::!.t. resp .... /-""r"'·-•-bens. "" _....._......__..___..__.,__. ...-~· .. •""'" -• 211112'2 Avery Parlcway at ~ s-oU .,..... 8PM. 768-6333 experience preferred. P/U 6 9 30 •Exec. Sec.ret.-y Sea t to $1000 Vi•"' • 1ma I company, I~ H<n'EL DE,g(SUPRVSR ..,.__N_A ... P__,..c__..r..-Uldlvidual with previous IOYS 15 to 17 Must bed able. CallSally 54<MiOSS San Diego Frwy Mialloa ' ..._ , ..... , I Excellent ulary & Mus~eb!V:telH~en~ & Typing 70, ah 90. S Yrs Tu tJ!':fes of real eat ~ clean working cond s. Fr. desk or night audit j j j j' benefits. neat appearing. 645-2102 secy exper. req'd. Ex-dev. co. Pleuant flex.Ible Home Deli very• auto Hard worker only, 4 day exp. nee. Oppt.y for ad-.... __. __ .__ ......... _ ___._........_. S portbackgroundbelpful. peraoualltyw/goodaldlls route w/ The ~gla~r. wwk we\!k. $3 hr start. vancement t.o a.sat.mgr. I I ' Applylnperson: BUSBOYS •.tit.dlulRKept. req'd. Some R.E. bkgd Penn~P/Ts1luation 66QS8 within l yr. Apply in GAW RE 0 Here's the tJltlmate In Apply in penon. Mu\-Billngual, heavy record prcf'd. as a earner-dealer. AP· person, Mr. Mazzola, 9 I~ I I I l 1tatu1 1ymbols. A dloltal 2S...?76Marguerite doon's Irish Pub, 202 luieping,typing40wpm. CallSally SC<MiOS5 proxbn4~.7dys/wk. am to 12. Ambassador . " w•teh that glvn the time In Pa~way NewportCtrDr,N.B. •Credit/Cohctloft1 Moc)c.d0prto$8SO Need responsible person $162~r DAY lml.2ll09S.Bristol,Santa l -numerata. ML'ision VICJO erun· gual. Prev. medical N.B. law firm n-..1-'"'X· W/ good car. Gross earn· That·· al { Ana . R 1 p M E E I CAR WASH HaP .,.,.,... ... ings over $350/mo. HB & 5 youlnpay or I I Is I O c-"'"'• ""' tlrudle quo"'4 Full or part·time. background helpful. per'd mag JI opr. Beaut. CM ~a. Call M0-3008 • 30 day ad the Housewife to clean home. I bv '''""' 1, th• "''""" -d Crocker Bank ~e~~~ :1~~M 100% ~'!ll o~~ Fee ~~!n~!JJ ~!o;k~~: bef noon. D~:::.~~T ·-~,--hr!=-'-e~...,...e:_~_1_;_d_:=-~-r~-· -g-1 ft 'RINT NUM&CRfO l( TIU:: dev•lop,, "'"'rfti>15No.,: ber~., F.qualopportunlty --------"---• 17315. Euclid, Ste A Le&al exp helpful, but Deliveryboyw/gooddrlv-'" '{::J TH£'£ sriU-'PCS • _ • • employerM/F/H Cashier wanted for car Anaheim.9S0-3160 notnec. ingrecord&expw/lurn. DIRECTORY Don't five up the ship! --------•I wa.~h In Sanla Ana. Ex----------1 CallSall)' ~ $3 hr. Call Betty btwn DOITNOWI "Ult' il in clauified. 9 u~~~~N~~~l urrm J I I j I l per. preferred. Call Geft()fflu $700 9-10,842-2053 642-5671 Ship to shore results! ---. -- -4460 Clerk G t art t J b Need 6@.5678 SCR•M-Lm ..... .,.. .. Claufflcatfolt 5100 Banking 644 . PHARMACYCLDI( ,:: ~~y& opleuant DELIVERY MAN-for • TB.LEI./ Cashier/Clerk-RESP. de-P/time position availa· phone penonallty. En· early AM Route, N. C.M. LY I REPllESEHTAT1VE pendable woman Cor ble for personable In-jo)'ab'8ofc1.oN.Org.Co. &H.B. Must bavedepen· Ma re h 22nd th ru 25th 0 N .. Branch ofc seeks bonda eves & wknd work. App-dividual to work with our °'1!Sally SC<MiOS5 dable car. 546-448l ble tcllerfcapltal club ly, OC Airport Gift Shop, pharmacist, calling doc· ''"°"Fri to $750 Dental Receptionist for i I ' ' i representative. Plan & aft 4pm. tor~, typing labels & Small lnveatment co. two girl front omce, 1 yr. 1•1~n o po 'OY pp ~~i1~~I direct association day CHAUFFEUR aecy ap-wailing on cuatolners. needs bri1bt pers. exp.830-1395. trips. Cont.act Hilda Ter· prox 40, live-In. pvt rm & Will train. 9 to 3 Tues & w/mod typin1. Lo\s t.o Tanove. <n.0644·72SS bath. 646.8301 , Costa Wed, 2 to ~ pm Mon, learn. ·May be some Dental Front Deak •a:~r.1 Westun Federal Mesa Thurs & Fri. weekend travel Very interesting Secretary, F /time. ·-~«'-''" Savings work. Please call mgr. to pas. Sa I a r y open . XI n t 19£.J~~~lliC Z744E.CoastHwy,CdM CleMint person wanted setupintervtewappt. CallRJla ~ benefits. Exp. nee ln Equal OpPQr Employer 2PM...5PM, S dayg week. The WJd Dnlqs C:O. .... tt Opr $'50 beuy scheduling, collec· 642-4800 l6t0San M.lguel Or. Hn 3-11:30pm. Sal + $60 lions. ban.king, recall ln- CLEAHUP Newport Beach ahlft differential. Multi surance. Great pos. for Need someone for 644-7ll0 partition exper. most aggressive, lntell. career helpful. Lrg co. Xlnt person. 962-2436, 6(5.5&48. clean u P work in CLERIC TYPIST bena. Compatible co-prlntshop. Will also learn for non profit Part time woriten. DIStGMB warehousing. $2.90 hr to now, your home. Full Call Rita 54()-«lSS to aketch •design light Tmmedlate o~rtunitL ~~-Santa Ana area. time potential. P.O. Box Pwc.hca. Cle $630up f I z tu res· Good f l_ ... , I I · ,_,........, F v EZ ··•--lf mechanical drafting & or an "'"v ua wit ---------8184, t. alley, CA. ~ po11uuu you are a rend... k' 1 'd previoua experience u a 9'l708 moderate typist & can eung I il • req . teller preferrably in new Oerical. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; use JO key. ·aooo oppor. Call546-2110l. Irvine. accounts. Dutlea include foradv. DESKCLERK t.niningkllen, handling *Secretaries aerlt eau Rita 540-6055 Full and or part ume, ap· cuatomer transactions, UTOTEM ply in person, Am· :,:.. ~!~~~ :~~~: *Typists Pr6at ....... c• $'75 bassedor Inn. 2909 s. ~.::n.s;pu~!"~~~~i *GEN'L OmCE Convenience =-~~ o!;ill"!':'ir~ _e_n_·st.ot_. s.n __ i._An_a_. __ (714) 1811-7771. Work fot' the agency that Market thll xlnt poa w /top co. DISHW 4SHIEll Plentyol t d P/tlme. Meu Verde G .... dale F.dtral = ~"!:C,~t~~ J: Posltiooa now avail. 2nd c.au Rlt. oppor ~ OJav. Hosp, 641. Center 5en-11tat atinments. Top jobs. Top & 3rd Sbifta at •ll our St. C.M. 1AZ21CaUedefaLool.sa pa)' •. You're your own Aocatiom. St.art $2.~$.1 JrAcctCll S6JG.p ' __ , ... Hllll, CA 1ua hr. Intervtewa conducted Some npet In acdnc --.-HOFllS M~Friat: dspt ls 10 kq la needed 1.2H2Lampeon, I« po1 w/ftne ln'iae cca. Ccmv • .ffoep,5G-3061. ~'!w...-01~~r ~O~ off ice • GardenoroveS.31..cMO Xlnt a.n.. • IJ'OWth op-0 0 • E 8 T 1 c rv1-erload Wepromotel'romwUbtn por ' b ... f I • ~~~~~~~~I O OV ...... , .. rn.--zmployet' Call.R"-.._.._.. ouseaMper. ema e, ~~~ ..... ~..,,,,......~~~~~~! "'"' _,...,._ llv•lo, 1 child care, As!~1i1'!: for 517.0061 -1etnmc8'0... $67hp fl:.1'~.ri~="· _. d I l 3723BircbSt,N.B. Cod&MIWllltreH s.u·aopm.. sit•-+ seo ~bwiDD ea er. Sa --------• Sdlool lhtft dltf~~ 8 mo'• DrlTer. Earn sin In· UMOO. Nlllt have prior S.Uldleltems De.J/_.,t clatM9. Plac. aper~. Good raiaa a: com•, early A II' bike rnech9nlc taper. Jn ___ .:...;..;.;:____:_...:;.....;;~ IDC'l)t Matt.. 151•1N So ~ hem. 111 frteod.ly 2:1N:JO. cleli"'1 L.A. 8 st«e. m.~ C • I t f C o e k t a I J C!O. '1'1-. Ctol&a 11 ... as Npt WaitrelMl,tmne. CaURlta 54N055 •eh area. •uo mo. M5-0T10 BANK That's pot-pour-ri · a confused collectaon, a miscellaneous mixture, a hodgepodge. PUot Potpount Is our way of observing INTERNATIONAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WEEK by extending Hvlng• of up to 50 percent. It's a good time to clean out and 1pruce up. MAR. 22 cwect.) thru MAR. 25 (Sat.) • Have e GARAGE SALE! • Sell your extra PLANTS & GREENERY! • Get your neighbors together & have your own SWAP MEETI I I Ada •r• Umlted to mltcelleneous merch1ndlu for HI• only! I (No Real Eatate) Write 1 word each 1p1ce, minimum tlie ed la 3 llnH. THERE IS PLENTY OF T'ME TO GET IT ALL TOGETHER I I ! Fiil In th• Hendy order blank below -DO IT TODAY! rt l NO. OF ~-------t-~~--~+-----~-t-----~--twoROS 12 4 DAYS 5.00 6.00 1.00 8.00 9.00 11.00 12.00 If you need more room for your menage Juat prtnl 0t type 4 word• per line 1nd 9dd tt.OO extra'°' ••oh addlttonel llne. -....... ~--~----------~-----~-----~----------------,. .... 8thed\tte mr ,..lot Potpourri ed to run March 22 (Wed.) thrv Merch 21 (lat.) with no cht!nQ• of copy. No rebate for Hrty c.ncefl1tlon. EncloHd I• mr check or mon•J Of'd« for • • • • • • • • • • Of' plt••<Nroe IM •ch 8allltAtnlf'lc•ref, VISA No ......................... CJl'plrts ••••••••• M11terQ\arGil No... • ·• •••• ···••••• ••• ••••• •· •••• ··•·· •••••••••• •••• •••••• Exp1rt' • •'. ··•· ••• Nim• ···•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ........................ Phorle ••••••••• ArN Codt ••••••••• AddrtU ..... •••• ......... • • • • ••• ....... ••. • ·•• • • •• • • • •• •• •• • • • • •• •• • •• • • City.•••••••••••••••·• Mall to: Ofange Coaat Dally Pllot Cl•Hlfl•d Ada, P .0 . Box 1 HO, "° W. Bay St., Co1t1 Men. CaHf. 82121. DAllY PILOT ' f r H.lpWmhd 710 H.lpW..tM 11oott.t,w ... d 7100He(pW•t•d 7IOOHelpW.eH 'tlOOHltpW..tecl 7100 ..................................................................... ······················· ............................................ .. Monday. March 20. \978 DAILY PILOT Cit Local bm. lrOIDllD Deecla MU.su AIDll p/tima w, IA primary O.ys, f\IJ.J or p/ttme. Ex· wbolaa&e bat. Rep&, to par'd ,. ~. Me.a d..tn.d ad DO. 360, c/o Vll'de Coav. Hoep, 161 n.u,, Pilot, PO Box wo, eem.rst. Cll SAL!S-Ladt .. p/Umo. ~al lmmed. °'*2· lalPHOMI SALIS UA1. ISTATI eem -.iio per hr. can ~ gd lht.hand • b'Pina 1\redolthf>rout.l.De? tWpw..-. 1100 .,,.. c" 1010 ,_..._. eoso ..................................................................... M'IWllSO" &!7·1122.. mllaAllUST abdityto ~i.foryout Wd.rw B.B. am, p/t l'ROHT DAllAOED CAfilfPAID ~re"lapancHn1 a~~.~ Sale. pt Ume Mature work wUh n,uN.. Home Ua Now Al Exp. pref'd HOTPOW INT SALE. l3IJ8 ~ ad used tum. anti· I lot top ~.......... ' lY . ' l:UJdiDC eaostrucUoa llM095 Call-.S.7maft4P)( · w.,,,.. D.r Harbor, (llmlsclrTV'a,157-«133 ..i,.pencna wlth bltb friend Y wom,aa. Tbti perbelplul.Mt;Uil ex· Tia»LileUbrarles ---------1 SantaA.u.f'71.211%1 c.o.ta ...... Ca 8Zlll3S • Nune'a Aidel, all abilla, LVN -Medical Welabt lcaU I. part Ume. WUl Cant.nll. tu11 t.lme Moo· tr&ln. Udo Ccmval~nt Fri. -.SO. mo.+ benefit.a. Qr. UM Suj»ertoc Ave. ~ orlll-l768 NB. 64&-7764 --'onnance ~ 6 Ooa• Baan, So. Cout · "'-ual()ppEmplvrm/f Waitress, aper. tood 6 VERYVERYSPECIAL ;... in local ana. Call Plua.5G-17• saca.ITilY ..,.. r cockt•ll1, d.a19 tit o1chtt CASH PAID One only, I foot atereo fora~el'TS.Zlll Saleapenoa, exper. for lnv•tmeut flrm aeeb Tei..W.edv,f\IUorp/t. = rcell.iaw= ~-:.=.::.r11 ~.~~:'~~ • IMlty Mother-To-Be Matenllty qualln.ct, w.U.P'OOmed, = ~:.n.~~i Mr G"a ~urant. llOO value at '9()0 (cabinet on· MACHINIST SSS$$$ i..o,..i.111or Aa.fiotfcl.-y Set.p O,.ralot PERJl.FfflME XL.NT BENEFITS Ir WORKING CONDS wrrn OVERTIME ROSAN, INC. SALES PERSON JTJ7 CoattHwy abop. TTl'1 Edln&er Ave, takecharsepenoa to.. · --------tu) ... 1-a.fts ,, C«ooadeJllar,Cat2625 ffnti.Ctr.897·9.112 . slat company offlcera. ln'lneAve,NB W...,..&Dryen aii'M'..,., o.rma •. 1>utie1 varied. Salary WAR&IOUSl/M-F Dlx models, completelY1---------«>cnmeosurate with ex· JEMPQDIRJ reblt, reflnl1hed. yr Btful Barker Bros Real Ell.ate perience. Soad reswne to M Nao amolter. Oppo.rt to guuantee. Your cbo1ce froitwood cb.l.na cab. oval LOAM SICY & TRHI p tl if •-d Secretary, P.O. Boa 1278, OFFICE JOBS lldvance. IWB~_.~.:_ ~ $130. Free delivery tbt, 4 cane back chr• res ae I t "' e· NewportBeacbt2111e3 pay. Boat ..uua.no. -· Graod()peotn18ale w/gqld velvet cuahlons, MUISIS AIDES Due to an apanaion, we ooraUv& acceuory st.ore ln.cftue family lncome, Randolph, CM. Marcb J.5.31. like new, paid $1800. sell & ORDBUIS ::9 .:=fv:1 =~ a eek a • mature • SECRETARY to W. Coast be• pa.rt ol a buly work· _________ , So. Coaat Appliances seoo. 548-57T7. 59 Bed faclllty. Joln a can handle penooaJ COO· IOJlb.WUcat.ed adult with Marine Sales Mao.aaer, Ina world; but tMt free to ** ** * oeweat atoro ( 714) 1 have a SPECIALLY happy poup" erU<>y the tact well. R.E. lie la re-out&oinl penonallty • exper eaaenUal, xlnt ~~ ...... ~--~~.,youor W ......... -... • M-.. m..-.orm-3543 __ ,,_ ---•a--...v oft x1nt benefit&. Bayview pleaalAI appearance. w/n.,ur., typing Ir or-.. .._.... O&AWt • _..., ~ _.. ..-....... .._.......,_., ~ i C.oov. 2055 Tbu:rin Ave, quln!d "k:nowlecl&e of Fu.J.ltime,oonperience ga.oizatiooalakilla.Some l::t~nlalf Pract.lce Euu'3400amo.Ol'more off white provlncla CM~. ~aplnulp~c::!!.':'tra~~ nGoodecea11ry, we train. in·hou1e ules, aood our ce. selllDc moblle homes. .,._MIWllFIUG ~~~ahyde 0couceclb ftha~ ---------1 • ..., starting wage, ex· future • beneflta. TakeTea>~llJYJobs WiU train. Call Paul, $1.8S. 6'4-8513 ..... beenwe car or.,. -----c•E•H•a-.--1 ~.~ghtour~·EPloailiToroo0 celleat future, pleasant n~ Incnue ourSltWa 835-01122,ADaheim. ~Laber A/C ii ui xlotln~· ~. _,., lllW"' ... w ...... alm08phere. Apply only ---------• CAU.HITTY • • Jl)Cludecl thatpnceare Needed p/Ume in N.B. branch ofc. This ls a lo person. llam·lpm, SECIETilY lnuned. posttiou avall ble. 3 full brocaded pillowa in Must enjoy workina career oppor. withe Na· 1\ae. thru Fri. Experienced part time, l.olooelr1horttenn Women aeo.MJ.S. aft wbi1e made eapedal· w/figuru & people. Will lion's Lar1est Home n.GtPTB>HAMDS type/sbrtbnd, Newport ~closeto ROBBIE'SRAG&MOP Whirlpool electric dryer ~ .. ~lhbtewnco .. ul2cb .. .;.. ~a3U, tr•-F1e:dble bn. Send Loan Brokua&e Firm. ... _ _.. __ Pa-'"ca Vallage Beach. Mt-5460 LOCATION W d d f s• L d K __,........, "" "" awi-noa--aCall muuUJA .au ---------• your area. ... omen nee e or vS, a y en more _ _, -• 5Pu-. •-Sat/"'··-letUr w/pbooe number .. ._ 63211SD,E.Pac.CstHwy VOURCHOICE. WeOl houaecleaniDI serv. wuher $7S, Portable llUU .. ~ .. "' ..,.... to Clusified ad no. 21.S, AL MA YNES Lon& Beach Sea ele 1 /TYDht fer: TOP PAY ... NO FEE 5'8-0751 May ta I dryer $9 s . _an_yttme __ ._Cu.b __ ool_y_. -- c/o Daily Pilot. PO Box l~~~2l3~/93&-~~7~61~1~~ Strong typing It ib.. App-557 L 122 W..__.... ---~---Guarameed " delivered TEAK Oval Dinin& Table. 15al, Cceta Mesa, eaw.,_ SALES-P /time selling Jy in peraon to Mr ..., _-ur~ S46-l672 8 _ .. _ IA ... _ .. _ .. ,_ 92S26. new memberabips for Fuentes, Robert Bein, AA TOPS 'I'ypl.st. MCretary. Strong · cab~_...... uuua Actor 'a Co.op. (714) Wl.lliam Froet & A.aloe., Temp«ary Dlvof SH&tY"Pini req'd. Apply Ulte new "Fiair" '40",1--·------- MURSIS AIDES Exper'd 11·7. Country ---------Club Conv. Home, 549-Dl. 2901 W. Coast liw:r Newport Beacb Equal Oppor Employer Party Rental Store needs youna lady to work Tues thru Sat morna cleaning ------• party eqllip. Apply ~ Newport Blvd, CM II.aids; top wages paid.--"------- Apply: The Inn ati-------~--­ RECEPTIONIST With the followlog re· qulrementa: Sharp Person Pleaaant appearance Good telephone per.ooality Good typlng skills Hon S...ker _95'7_-02S2 ________ 1 1401 Quall St. N.B. ~all Abbot ~eoc,. in person to Mr. Fuentes, el&c dbl eye level ovens. Recliner, dark brown Sal 1 eeded 4SOOCampua Dr, N.B. Robert Bein, William w/pull out rao1e & vinyl, good cond. $100. espeope n •men Secnt.ary P/t·F/t. Sh"'~~~~~~~~~! Frost&Asaoc.1401Quall storaae-byFrigidaire. 645-0922 wknda/att 6 & w 0 m e n · typing. $&hr at. Pleul-St,Np<Bch. Rare find at $185 . wkdys Demonstrators $2.SG-$4.50 olc.SfS.2816 TOOi.MAiERS 67S-IM79all6PM 1-------P r w k • M a n a I e r 8 Would you like a business Hones 1060 S500·S7 00 pr wk . SECIETAIY Toolmaker needed for ol your awn? You don't Cab 1035 •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• Laauna. 211 No. Cout Hwy., Laauna Beach. PBX OPERATOR Mall Depe.rtment COUATORf'ACIH Mature indiv. needed to package educational mat'ls. No exper. nee. Facility located on Warner st In Santa Ana Apply Persoorael Dept., National Systems Corp .. 4.11U Bircb St., N.B. (Nr OC Airport) EOE. Part time, 5 Days, 20 cau Mrs. White for in· houn. 3:30-7:30 wkdys, t.ervlewappoiotment. 8:00.12:00 SaL Full com· Paul Dosier Assoc. Inc. pany benefU•. Costa Mesa 556-7075 For interview Please Call Pef'llOODel Office Equal Oppor Employer 642-4321, ext m UC9'T'IOHIST ~E COAST Week.ends, exper., for re· DAILY PILOT al eat.ate olfice, Newport D>W. Bay St. Beach. Liebl typing. )!ah.Una.nee man for SS F.qual Opportunity $3.50 Per hr. unit apt rotnPlex ln C.M. Employer Aak for Jd.rs. Johnson (213)1165-3&51 1=========1 ____ &U-__ 9060 ___ _ Mai11teftcanc• M• General ma1nt., paint PBX mg, apt ctean·up Costa Mesa area. 642·1603. RECEPTIONIST MAlNTENANCE·general To rWl a very busy push painting carpentry, elec' button (770 Board) & tncal & plumbmg, must busy receplloo area for a be neat, good pay for de· growln g electronic pend ab J e person mamd acturing division 5411·5100 of a large corporation. ---------• Prior exper. mandatory. MANACiEMENT Typing helpful. Receptionist, for busy switchboard. Exp. re quired. Lile typing & bk· kp'g_ Beneftta. N.B. loca. Apply lo person, btwn UM. 3901 McArthur. Ste 211 or call Elliot 752· 7170 RECEPTIOHIST Challenging position with active Newport Beacb Developer. Good telephone, typing, clerical skills required. ,Salary commensurate with ability. 675-4912. ~·=~l~~~c~~ Xlnt oppor for efficient bu\ I din I 11 p e c i a I need an office to start. ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOttSES FOR SALE Nation's # 1 home ex· aec';r. Top akin.. Fast machinery. Permanent Begm at home, full or Hlmalayan kittens CFA 1 Ret. AQHA daughter or crdaeropenlnginOrCty paceR.E.offc,N.B.Xlnt poaition, xlnt working part/time. Ideal for Ricadoro/Mlog Chiu Mister Alert & Clabber with TV advertlslng. No ~for abarp gal. Call condiUons, pd vacation 8 huaband " wife team. line. reserve now 540-1760 blood line. Also half Arab door to door. Company ,SS3-2900 pd holidays, pd health 4' ~ Blue Male Persian, CFA Gelding. Excellent rid· trainlne. Retirement SECRETARY lite ins. +yearly bonus. reg. 10 wu old. Trained. l.ng.1·737~ Piao. Rapid advance· 7 ,__per., ....... Typi ... , Xlnl pay, overtime. YARDMAN _.. .....,., .......... J··" ..=.,.__.:-~: •• 10 .,... 54i}.7370ukforAI. Rental center has open-_.. • .....,; .. ....--4u, w.oe l-'-v 1070 ment. Interviewing for .,...,..., .. .,. .. __, ---.. , Or Cty on March 20-21. · KUNTZ MFG CO. INC. i n gs f o r 2 m e n . DoC)I 1040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call 9.s. Sun.Tues. S.C.•lmy 30Z3So.OrangeAveSA Mechanical knowledge n••DO(;··fitAINi;tG.... WA.....,..ED 842·5267. P_ erm. p/time. Good typ. Tow Truck Driver$ ex· heinglpfuJne'c neWatee~adnadywno·flf· _. "I & h 'd I al • Your Place or .,.1ne TOP CASH DOLLAR SALES·UNUSUAL OP· mg s req orre est per'd. Top pay. Apply, WUI tTafu. Apply, 19l0 JohnMartin M&-0059 PAID FOR YOUR PORT lf mortga&e ofc In Irvine. G4cWTowing, JOOO Irvine Neutnnrt Bl CM . you are en· catt Mr. Sutphin, Mon/· Ave. NBSU.~ -r-• Spno· ger Spa.olet., AKC JEWELRY. WATCHES, thus1ast1c, ambitious. "'"·-.,,...23 ART OBJECTS G-OLD .._11 1 If •-u"" 9-5, '"''" 11. .Wrnu 1005 champ. lines. llver/wbt, • • ""' eve n yourse "' TRAVELAGENT ••••;';••••••••••••••••• 9w1r.s,shots,646-7686 SILVER SERVICE. yourabilitythlscouldbe SECY/RECEPT. with exper. selling FINE FURN Ir AN· it! Sell motivallon pro-Newport <Xe. Moat~ ex· cruises /tours. Top West Hi&hland White Ter· 11QUES. 645-2200 trams. •Substantial in-per'd. Xlnt typing ablli· benefit.I l75-l31l MUSIC IOXES nor pups, AKC. M/F, come. •lmmed advance· ty. Dictapb, attract, noo·•----·------CLOCIS ch amp back a rd, Mac•l oery 1078 ment opport. -career op-smoker, intelligenL Ask TYPIST Slot Machilles, Nickel<>-962-9563. ••••••••••••••••••••••• port w/unlimited future. for Doon.a, 644--S090. p'C'n.,,.,.N FRlDAY deons. phonographs. insert R border CallM.r.Harvey642·S794. ---------• .... _Y~. '-·-y office. Non· World's largest 11elec· FreetoY• 1045 LE-Blood18'"x.33"tapers SECY /RECEPT °""' .,..... ti 0 D. Al s 0 girts • ·····;:~E··R··c·1~····· & tools $2,750. Colchester SALES· UNUSUAL OP· Creative N.B. adv/PR smoker. S5 wpm, good f It ti ~& r & 14"'x36'', $1500. Turret PORT. If you are en-agency needs sharp, en· pay. Boat Bwlders. 697 ~~e~a~:n~t lyrold~~abbll. Lathe Herbert, 2_0 , thusiastic • ambitious, thusiastic indiv. w/xlnt1-R.ando __ 1ph_,_C_M____ um Kettering; Irvine. 15/8", $2.950. 213-961·343-I believe in yourself & skills. flexibility & ac· TYPIST 754-tm. Open Wed.-Sat. Great Dane, 9 mos. male. insert R border your ability th.ls could be Good chUdr it' Sell motivation pro-curacy for busy recep· Thiokol Corp. nttds • AKC. "'1 en. Degreaser, Phillips, grams. •Substantial in-tioodeak.8J3.3960. typ.i.st.50wpmloranen· Togdbome.~ 60"x36"x30" running, come. •Immed advance· ~/C-..nfsor trylevelofcpos. Weoffer WHOLESALE 9 Mo. old Irish Setter. gas beat. Make ofr. t rt Ca __ , ...,..... lLlnt benefita & starting TOTHETRADE I r to ood 548-2901 men oppo · • reer op-For loan origination w papers, ree I •----· -----port /unll 'led f t wage. Oppor for adv. home Call::.. Ha:.1!~y642\~: ~~: °'u':irtt!~:;~!~~ New facilltiea in the NOW OPEN ---· SS6-8858 ______ i-L-ath_e_H_a_n_dy_l_5_'_'x_3_o·-· lrvinelndust1Complcx. Female dog , good w/collel attach $2,500 Sandwich Shop req'd. Jn Newport Ctr. If you are interested TO PUBLIC w/children, loves atten· Colchester 17 .. x56 ... Corona del Mar busi· nessman seelts partner 10 fully capitalized bus i· ness. Xlnt opportunity. CaJJ Mr. Brown 640-9078. We offer excellent salaries & benefit.a in· duding l week vacation afte r 6 months, Cbnstmas week off with pay & group insurance starts on day of. hire. GENERAL HELP ~. please calJ (714) 832·3560 tion. Trained. 847·7378 s:nx>. (2l3) 961.3434 or lecepffoeist P /l. Moo·Frt. Call betwn Sec'y/typist. Mon·Fri, &asJdorPersonneL OPEN7DAYS For attorneys ofc. At-8-3. 83J..8919 l2-SPM. 65 wpm. Sat. Equal Opp Emplyr m/f A WEEK M . Fm •H• • 1050 (213) 8J6.8206 t tractive, Must type d N l c t c II Sundow'9~Ltd •••••••••••••••••••••••!========= lrvtne F/ · 1 Sandwich It Salad as· .o.e. P n r. 8 TYPISTWAHTB> 152921ohoCWca ~ft.Joogcustompadded Mhcelc.eous 1010 8-4:30.;·pe;i::.°&:ii semblers. 5AM·9 JOAM. K.athyorLinda.7S9-950l F/timepos.mourtypmg H.1.(7141193-7509 portable bar with••••••••••••••••••••••• DOCUM--OR Uoda. 979-96109am·5pm Must be neat. clean & Service Station Allen· dept. Xlot working conds multiplex tuner, 8 track MANAGEMENT Ambitious person to as sist tru.. man in d1str consul~ bus. Oppor. to develop your own bus spare time without us vestment. 646-.,. s:n 1 dexterous. $3.00 Per hr. dant, exper 'd. Day & & co. benefits. Must be & tumtabl&-all are bwlt-WANTED Addraaoarapb llecept/IACJGI T,.. 979·0747 f,or .appt aft Eves. FUil & p/time. Ap-reasonably fast & accur. srEWARTROTH 1na.plu1 two cue tom TOP CASH DOLLAR • MuJtigrapb NBlawolc. (n4)640-8510 lOAM. Loris Kitchen. ply, Shell Station, l?th & Apply ln person. Pen-ANTIQUES wrought Iron bar at.ool.s p A 1 D F o R you R 2921S. Daimler St Irvine NB nysaver. 1660 Placentia LargeetselecUon Sh.arpl 581·7'46. JEWELRY, WATCHES. SantaAna,CA92711 Jlecpttrypist SEAMSTRESS ---·--·-----• Ave,C,.M. ofAmerlcanOak ---------i ART OBJECTS. GOLD. MANICURIST (714} 546-SSSl Faat &rowing company poeition for a all loft Service Sta. Night Attend iii Orange Cowlty **I BUY* * S 1 L VER SER V 1 CE • F.qua!Opportunlty ~~us~ut!e as !:j !::iiiijiiiiiiiiiiii5'8iiiiii·iii3467iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2 Or 5 nites a wk. Apply, Wai+.njWaitrHMs 7SO E. Dyer Rd. S_A. Good used Furmture & FINE FURN. & AN Needed lmmedlately. Env>loyer M /F g • Shell. 17th & Irvine. NB Must be people oriented (at Nwpt Fwy) 751-8922 Appliances-OR I wll I TIQUES. 645-2200 1---------1 oo phones .t be able to Se • Full·time Position type 50WPM. Good op * CfetaneS* Sft-Tice Station S4 hr. Vac. sick days, in· Cfkssilled Ads sell big sellorSELLforYou. Dresser. car top carrier. F~;.~;1:~d~ea PlSTCONTllOL portimlty for the right Gen'l()(fice&Legals needs island man. surbenefits.&'4-5404 items, small ltema or MASTBtSAUCTIOM bldg materials, tall ~~~~~~~~~ Steady job for right penoo. Call !rn-7090 for Employers Pay All Fees Permanant. Good pay. Want Ad Help? ~·5678 any item. 642-5678. 646-1616 & 133-9625 cab111E't 586--0542 .:.. person. No exper. nee. appt. Lu Reinders Agency CM. S41H6S6 ~i::fu~~~ ~6~"%!~:!f. ~;~?.'.~ s:.:~:.. N~·r::1~~'l.'" s.rn-~-.-~-100-time-~-67-.~-.~-t-~~-.-~-.-~-m-. ; Fi. N·cr Yi .. i U i:i* NAM Ef~ N.B. 6.1l·483S. PETIT I 0 NE RS -Onack Nash about a re· Se . St . At d il s.a.t.fal/Ce.rlc:at rv1ce atlon t .en . • MASSEUSE RECEP· Full/parttime.GQOdpay warding career ln real . F /time days. Light * TlONlST Brand new dally.536-7711 estate. Free trainine if ThelrvineCo.111c~nt-mech'l knowledge. Neat it H. 8 . spa needs foxy youquall!y. 540-5101 ly seeking full & p/time appear & handwriting. ladles for masseuse re· clt;tical help w/v1lrying Apply, 2590 Newport : reptionst., no exper nee.. Plastics skilllevels. Blvd CM MU train, day & night MACHINE Ol'a.S 1..w...t A.Ides Secrclaries·On·Catt, 2 ' * openlncs. Call for in· Craveyard ahift (llPM· Mature women. Xtnt yrs exper. Typing 65 Service sta. attend. F /T • terview btwo lOAM · 7AM) openings for benefits. Adult re11td . wpm & dJctaphone & or Mech exp . pref 'd it 'lOPM at Town & Country trainees or exper'd injec-care center. 631·3555. sh. Chevron St a . 3 o o O • SEE BUGS BUNNY COME ALIVE You can win tickets worth $10 Spa. 21-40 yrs preferred lion molding machine ---------• Clerk Typlst·F /time Fa.irview. CM it 96.1-7723 oprs in our medical Restaurant Typmg 60 wpm, 1 yr ofc * d1v1sion. Very clean Waihn/Waftrnwt exper. Serv. St.a Help needed Im· MATURE W 0 MAN working environment, Coob/DlsltwaslMn Reception1st·F ttime. I mec:I. FuU or p/t. Apply. • p /llme to welcome paiwagdalun!ocrhlr,$3ainti:.s.~p·n1_dg &lmbo-Yr exper. Typing 45 990 E. Cst Hwy, Nwpt • newcomers " contact .. .,.. na ,-wpm. Good appear Bch. • merchants. '1exlble hrs. growth. Xlnt benehts Apply SUl Franciscan Please Call 644-3389 * Need car. lite typing. pk& includ co. paid ma· 1617 West.cliff Dr, N.B. ' 9AM 'til Noon SEWING OPIS it 547·3085. jor med., lite & denW ,_64S-S222 ___ ._____ THI IRVIME CO. EXPB'D OHL Y • Tuesday March 21 through Thursday LIVE k __ e_c_b_a_n_i_c_f_o_r _s_m_a_l-tl plans + profit sharlne. IH or L VM 550 Newport Ctr Dr 6 ·2-3472, Dept 3. CM ! I N d Apply p Ume CM Newnnrt Beach ... March 23. Five ON STAGE! eng nes. ee ex per. 200Brt Costa~ I a.u or 11·7. -..-SGT PEPPERONl'S .._ to t.&l n t us. mesa F.qual Oppor Employer ~ person main n ee Call~ area.549-3061. PIZZA5r0RE * of lawnmowtaa equip· B.ICTlOMIC Now Hiring for full & • Hm:n,t ! .. s.m~elr~:-n~ MB>ICAL lllOUTldSALES SECRETARY p/time openings at loca· it-.. • Rapid pay,• vancement for West Cout advertis· lion oear OC Airport. it Good working condl· tHSTlUM84TS Idun. F.atab. accta. Car ;.,., office of New York Must be18orover. Appl,y .._ t.lonl. Location Irvine'.1---------1 req'd. Must have deslre. -~ inpenon ~ Call 5Q.l200 fOC" more in· PRIMTIMG Pit & F/L Fuller Brush :::;i1~:s~~.~~'1;( 2300S. E. Briatol : formation. Co. Call aft &pm, you are a take charge SantaAaaHelthU MECHANICAL bper'd Utho T74-GS2. penon who w&uld enjoy 549-867( it IMCilHlllt RohryOffMt SAILMAKER-to sew many dlverslfied (NexltoMcDonalds) • ,...... OperalOI daCJ"OD • nyJ.oo aalls. Ex· responalblUUet, please Equal Oppor Employer at • ;~~r~~:~:trua:e~': !~: Must know annpout le perieoced only, Salary call 759-0831. Xlnt com· Soc. Dance & health club • ~ growth oriented contlnuoUI bualnesa ne1otJable. Interviews pan,ybenefita. nds directors, m!P"I. etc. at engiMet·wbo want.I ex· fenmpreu.S.A.areaOf Frida.11a.&.8*-0038 for SICRITARY P.T. earn while U lear1:1 • per.lamanutproductde· OrmpCo.n4/54M027. appointment. NEWPORTBEACH ~~more. lta : velopmnf' marll:etlne. PIOPaTY MH SALES Aide wanted for 2 1aJ otc, 4 yn exp, type ---"-------• ~~Et.;!-: :"10~;!1!-1: For N•wport Buch. Newport Pocai.Id Ora.a&e ~. dictapbooe. $700+. •Ta9'HOMI it Emplo,.r. llM-QSL MUil be tenadous 11 lwd _Co._MUt.9' _______ 1 644-46U NX OPBATORI • --"--=-------4 DOMd, willlne to work 5.. D~ SECRETARY·L·"AL Pleasant wontn1 coodl· it Truly fine family entertainment. The voice of Mel Blanc creating all the well-loved Warner Bros. cartoon characters. A full two-hour show. Tickets are $4 .00 and $.5.00 and can be purchased .-1c~ 1\a. thru SaL Pettn·" VW"IWJ """" • t a 1 e b a 1 i • • f 0 r Jt 10U haft a cleftDtte .Newport Beach tiona in faat·1rowlJlf for •ll•r1tat'• 0 lee. u b d b need lot a p/tim• job ror corporate counsel ol <>ranie County Airport ... SUar7 •CCOl'Cll.laa to U· estab s e usineaa. s.tpmlrareserioual7 ln· ~NYSECorp.bead Complex wltb busy it at Anaheim Convention .....;;,,:~~· pr. m.a.c> :::!L E~4iz Li cen.. ten.t.ed in ......t.lal, call quart•Nd ht !"aahioo Cbevy dealerl IDdudet it ___ ... _____ • ---QIDOW S.'!1.QM.I. IaiL JJnt WDl"ILina CCJDd It lilht bookkeeplq, typ.. Jf- Center Box Office, all Ticketron Outlets. MB)ICAI. dFe trbJ1e benenta. Lookln1 Inc. Oppoc1mJ.i\y lar ad· it S ·ai 2 rant.aide trnt otc posl· .... latateS.. S&1-tor~ uw.,. 1~ yrs ~meott See omce • pec1 rates tklnl, Hoes ana. 08-LUSK lUt.J Jobn D ~AJCIRS lepl uper, corporate II 1 r. • HOW A It D ._ for groups. OYN w/or w/®t ina Luak • • • w.....,. ...._ prel'd. S•lary com-C2levroW. ~ • QaaU Performance ••P· '700.$800. Office taldnifn'l.~~. °le: .._..., .. '&a menaurate w/exper. =:as,:•wport Beaeb.. : lf~e P•ncnmel ~c. u.-drealestataaalea You can baYe run otter-Pl•He call Carolyn,__ ________ ,_. times arc: Sf!-W• 12)~ MC>Ple. Cal.l for appt.. mi dlU'I• attOUDt.a In a F..dle ... ~ _. Tue. Ma.rch 21----~ retail a tor•. 20 AllOORD INC. I .......... ""'" bra/Wk• aaa1te P.$5 hr 640-1.900 SAUS : 7:30 p.m. ~ • , '~. U f, I It I ' ; • , . M.;1n ',I H~1 11.11•1»" ff•JCh com.m..•nlnlal Ir ~. PW.llM 11on • SIAIS • Wed • .March 22- ADS CIU) M5-llll1 hit taJn..lpn). Full time 2 30 7 30 ('114)a:Mle5,atAO an. llaJ lit. Must be s.ar., no.ba~k • Ce>. • : p.m.. : p.m zlat tn»lat w/pteaaaot. b.u lriuned. opmtnp for • Thur. March 23-~'f'Olce. &md r• Ulepbone ••h• it· 1010t • aala.ry require-~v-. J'QD or • 2:30 p.m., 7:~ p.m. !Miits to Urbeaomlc• p/time. Xlnt ~mpa~ it Jnfor: (714) 63S-SOOO RMllAft•~ P.O. Bo:s. i-. bmeflla. Pd ncatioo, • ODI am bGl1d.a7I. •=R\oJM ,. a----..~~· cat. ~a II &bll • -7 • wortdol~~ • {:if.I' omce, a1una A"'*1 tA ~ &ean; • ~ ~-= ::=..: ~i:: • ~~neept;oo. " ,,.,... A9 Al>-! It's easy. Look for your name and address In today's· classffled section. If you find your name and address call 642-5678 Ext. 333. We'll arrange for you to pick up your comp- limentary tickets at the nearest office ofthe-.... 111 -« « ... • • .. • • ... « • • • « « • • -« --BATMAN• AND • ROBIN• SPEaAt.! . GV£.91' 41 STABS « • « .. 11!111!11111 ..... : .. tr • • • paeral ol-~ ~ ... ~ need t • c.u 11n. 6ina Vt.,. to, . • Wln1low lu l!PP't . Squl 01,ortaa t7 it ' •· ff ···········•*•*···~··················~ ••• 1 l CJf DAJL Y Pl.OT ~. lMpOf"hd AMtes. Ua.ff A.tltos. U.H ..................................................................... Mond.y, M1tth 20, 1'78 Autm Wehd '590 Alttos, Import.cf Alltot, 1.,...W ........................ ••.•.................•. ..•.••.•....•......... MK•••-1010...,_&~ Tr6n,T,....ef 9170 •••••••••••• .. •••••••• I 5 '1 mal ••••••••••••••••••••••• L&nA Mn.a. T '"GS ••••••••••••••••• • •• •• • 31' Aint.ntam 1910 model ._.,"'_.. "' .... W.-. Good rood1t1on By 'f · from 1our bualneaa card ........ 9030 poinlmenl $6,900. Cal • Send OIM card for ••ch •••••••••••••••••••• •• • 646-fiC)96 After 4 P M tag plus ono •pare. We Want~: U1ed ~omar return permanently inarfl)endar Eves Spice avail ror up to ~ attractive taa & 9'1S·UrS · 8x30'. Adults Weekly. strap, meeUnr 11rllne monthly S48-el7_3_. __ J.D. requirement.I. Pre-IMh. Power '040 . _, 1 .,, vent Joss " theft! •·or 1 ••••••••••••••••• ••• ••• 21 Trav.:1 Tr r. ..,,_ 8. personallud tae eaclo.r A/C, CuUy self cont, xlol wallpaper, fabric or 1978 oond. $3800. PllSS&-7~ "Day Gk>" paper & w~ SEA RAY '73 JA YCO EAGLE tent will back & trim your trlr. Sips 8, xlnt, extras, tags. Or try two cards lO' ~ ir.a-L--$1850. 548-3281 backlobac.lt. ....-·~ --------PRICES: Outriggers-VHF radio AMfo Senlc•, Parta $2 ea or 3/$.\ Bait tank-depth sounder & Acc.eslOrin 9 400 4/5 tap $1.60 eu. and Much More ••••••••••• ••••••• • •• •• fl/9tap$1.50ea. 'O-loat. I Owly Auto Parts : 'tl4 Cht!V)' 10ormore$1.40ea. S •alp • frontend,hood,gnll,and Sales Tax Included. peel MCe fenders $100 or best offer NO CARD" .Jll 950 takes. 536-6974 Phil Draw your own or aend I ·name, address. phone & SON'S Autos w saa. WE BUY Cl.EAHC.AIS &TaUCkS CONN Ell CHMOLET 21128 Hprbor Blvd COSTA MESA 54"11200 TOP DOUAR PAID roRCLEAN IMPORTCilS AU.MODELS ~ Data. '720 Matcc•alea '740 Toyoe. '765 c.-.. ''" U1c:G1a 9945 ................................................................................................................... EXCEU.!HT SB.ICTION INSTOCKFOR IMMEDIATE DBJVERY SAL.ESSER VI CF. PAR'J'S.LF.ASING COSTA MESA DATSUN 284SHARBOR BLVD 540-6410 540-02 13 4-71&7'M.AbS To ftom All with full power. (lmMJU). Priced from $6888 1011\SO\ & ~O\ • l INCOLll · 11.H:.ACUfl'I' 188:!~ BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON !JEACH 842 7781 -5-10 01-ll we'll make one card per SEA RAY ••••• •••••••• ••• ••• •••• ta.g.Add:!Steach. 3101Coa.stHwy,N.B. ~/ ---:-~=====~==~,~~~~~~~~~ Send check or money or 611-2547 Cb · 9520 derto: ••••••• "!~~............. WE BUY PILOT PRJHTIHG 3 7 ' U b l r i c k s o n P.O. Box 1560 Sport.sfisher Flybndge. '56 Ford Pickup USED CARS Costa Mesa, ca. 92626 twm 160llP diesels __ Best offer 64& 2276 CALL GARTH LEAVING Area. Lillian Try$27.SOO AY646-9000 51 Kaiser ··Delullc Ii" U:oiedCuMgr Ballard membersb.Jp an~· Chnscraft Tn-cab10 Body stra1~hl for 540 -5630 price. Jocludes S20 Cbrys V8'b, 2 heads. Restoratmn $1200. Call transfer fee. $150. sounder $14 .000/trade _64.2_·33'1_9 _____ _ 1011 ~so~ & so~ • LINCOLN · MEFiCURY 646·6188 arc. 6PM or AY648-9000 Recnational _w_knds ________ 1l6' Fantasy Hydrocratt V.Wdff 9530 2626 HARBOR BLVD. K I NG c AM BR ID G E ski boat, 75 Hp Ev1nrude, ••••••••••••••••••••••• __ c_o_s_TA_M_E....;S_A __ W A T E R B E D elec shift. pwr lilt, tach, '69 GMC truck. newer WE IUY w/ullr8JIOD.lc vibrators & hour meter. nu cover, model camper. $3000. USED C ... RS! heater; 3 rails steel trlr.$1250.751-4007 848·3483. "" motorcycle trlr; Dyna· ---------1---------We're the new Chevrolet Gym; Minolta SRT 101, 32' Uninlle ('75) Loaded. Corvai r Dune Buggy, dealership ln lhe Irvine wide angle 2x telephoto Auto Pilot, radar, Sonar, sand rail. many xtras. Auto Center. We need 200rnm. tripod & case. $46,000. A 2 boat owner, $800/bslofr.6423379af\3 yourusedcar! TT0-2061 must sell. Days wkdys, ,. UA......-1 Dri -9550 JOE 894-5351, eve.s/wknds ~ .,...."""" YH Carpel manufacturer 840-4474. ••••••••••••••••••••••• MAC PHERSON clmma out rruJl tnats & COST"' MES'" CHEVROLET irregulars. 549-8181 1918 Boswn Whal<>r w /20 "' "' ltP. Mere Elec. CentE•r AMC-JEEP 21AuloCent.erDrive Beautiful A Ir I can steer'g, $1350. Lit ti(' ~I In ca11·f. IRVINE Wildebet..'f;t skin Tanr.ed used, like nu. 6314300 Tr 7 61-7222' & treated. Adult m e loats, Sail 9060 FREE Best off er. 5'3·9190. CERAMJCS..Figunnes, lg ceramic dogs, plaqu<>s. also others made to or der. M0-85'79evh. DJd this, mtrror, dothe1>, knickk.Dack..s, etc. 548-89()5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FUJI -Y .AMAHA DEALERS Yacht Brokerage Listings Wanted! SoufhwHtem YodlfS.s :lG16 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach (714) 673-9211 Baseball type p1nb;,alJ maclune P P. s:?SC> 714/641 1697 Lido 11 $750 Sunfish 13, FOUR KING TUT $395. 21· Sloop SJSO. Ska TICKETS Apnl 28. Make hull S95. 559-1833 552·8880 Air Conditionff on new 19TI & 1978 Jeeps. Does ool inc lude Wagoneer limited CJ5 or CJ7 Offer i:?ood only on fa t'tory air equipped vetudes. Offer expires Mart'h31, 1978 OVERSTOCKED WITH JEEPS 549-8023 2524 HARBOR BI.VD. COSTA MESA offer. 536·41<13 or 960-5913 Dbl bed, 2 dressers, rUS?. ultra v1ol<>t lile. lamps & rrusc. 546 0366 aft S. '73 Columbia 3 4 '63 , Jeep Wagoneer 4W Like new cond. Dix drive. lndl."pendent s u11- custom intr. 7 rt pension Nee"5 work. headroom main salon. $500./bst ofr. 536-6974 diesel aux!, auto pilot, ,_Phll _____ _ Sterling servke for 8, Lunt Madrigal, new, below rost. 673 4491 dmgy, furl jib.lexlras. Tnteks $28,500/ofr. PP. 9560 (714 )531 ·3535 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FULL SB.ECTIOH OF 1978GMC MODRSHOW Pidtups, vans, 4X4's. Suburbans & J1mmys priced as low as AQUARIUM 55 gal. w/ Santana 21', bought a big equip, Cost $240. gerSantana&mustsell Sacnfice$95.556-1747 __ this one. Compl. Silk screen eqwp, drying eqwpped & ready £or raclc, squeegees, ink, etc Catalina Very reason. 714-96J.8600. pnce. P.P. 842-0563 BARSTOOLS. Super nice. 28' 1 s I and er. • ~ 6. HIDE·A·BED. LO~DEO w/~xpens1ve 862-1597 cru1s1og/rac1ng gear ---------1 (list upon req.) $29,00<t/? 2 0 • 4 0-5 0 • 6 0 g a 11 on _6:&-_5309 ________ 1 aquariums$12to$30. 1975 14' Hobie Cat Ex- 5'5-l44G ceUent condition Must Misc.a..om lelJ Sl,195. 551·3497 $4358 "78 GMC •2 ton pickup-(515889). Wanted 1081 • •••••••••••••••••••••••COLUMBIA 57 for ~~~~~~~~!!!! E:xcba.Qle 2 Tut tickets chart.er, caJ_I for rates. May a or May 22 for 1 NB. 675--0915, 675-2075 '63Intern'l PU. Short box, h wbt spoke whls, lrg knob· beloreMarc 25.644-8700 Cal 21, oew sails, 6HP bies, 4-cyl eng. Ofr. Mllslcal 0/B, $1800. Pvt party. 979-0183or754-0146 ...... ..m 8083 Call 675-0558. BARWICK OATSU~I . I 1 ti f II •. I ll' 831-1315 •93°ll7'i W.AHTB>!!! Good, clean low mileage cars. Call Dave Skiff. RAY FLADEBOE LINCOLN· MERCURY IRVINE- 830-7000 Autos, Imported ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1MW 9712 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1978 BMW's HERE NOW! COMPLETE IOOYSHOP HOWOPB4 EXCB.lB(T SB.ECTIOH OF IMWRESALES BARWIC K OAHUN ' ' 0}1 I·''· H " '74 260'L. 2+2. AM/FM 8 trlt .. 4 spd, A/C, mags. 32M. Mint. $4800 894-0284 Eves 'T1 0-dtsun B210, Htchbk, 4 sp, A/C, CB, AM radio, blue. $3000. MG-5217. '68 MGB·GT. Xlnt cood. ---------i $1700. Days 644-8260 (ext '76 Datsun 280Z, 2+2, btfl, l29> .... .,...,., loaded, lo mi, $6915. __ • _ev_l!l!I_-_ •. ....., __ • __ 673-3987 aft 5PM 7' M G B Ro ads t er . '70 Datsun 520, 4·dr, auto, hardtop, spoke wheels, nu tir es, ball. Sl 100. $2400._63_1_-0_126 ____ _ 9M-l550dysS48-2400ev1 7Z MGI l.oadahr '75 280Z, air, mags, · Reody for S.-r AM/ FM cassette ster. A rare rtnd )"Ith low Soper cln. $5600/bst ofr. miles. (Uc.#2UINPF) !162·3032 $2599 1975 Datsun 280Z. A/C. JOHHSOH & SOM AM-FM. Corp. car w/on ly 23.000 ma . $6000. Auto SaMs-1.eehtg 714-640-7068 600 W. Coast Hwy Newport Beacb ~~ ........... ; .. !?~~ 646-0262 '72RAT 850 SPIDER Pe.geot 97 41 ···············'······· 4 speed, radio, heater, 68 404 Sedan, snrf. runs r u n s s u P e r . great. $1150/olfer. Lic.#234GNS. 494-6(g), '94-910S $1481 "75 504 sedan, lo ma, sun rt, Excell. condition. WEIUY & SELL VOLKSW A.GEMS Largest Selection ln The Area! ! ! WEST GERMAN IMPORTS 198SHarbor Blvd .. C.M. SEA & SUH SUIARU 17555 Beaeb Blvd. Huntington Beach 142-0675 $4150. 499-3233 9750 _7_14~/_6_45-6 __ 12_0_ ---------1 ...•.••...•.....•...•.. '75 Fiat Xl9, A /C. '76Porscbe912E,immac, AM/FM, mags, xlnt lo mi's, red w/blit mter, cond. $3500. 559-1970 1 ownr, many xtra11. before9amoraft6pm. Week: 63'-7064,. Evu & 75 FIAT I 28SL wknds, 77~2239 7 5 VOU<SW .AGEH COHVERTllLE With radial tires , AM /FM cassette & only 36,487 miles. C280M0R ). SHOWttOOM FRESH VS, air cood., power sleerulg. power brakes, power wrndows, 'power seats. AM/FM radio. U91JEY> $2195 540-5630 lon~sox & sox • LINCOLN·M EACURY 2626 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA '76 IOICAT W.AGOM 4 ryl • 4 speed, radio, heater. (138PCD> $2795 540-5630 1011 x~o\ & so~ • LINCOLN·~ E RCURV 2626 HARBOR BL VD. ·72 Nova, 3SO V8 eng, COSTA MESA 70,000 mi, gd cond, $1450. 96B-07i5 aft 8PM ·77 Marqws Brougham. 4 '71 Monte Carlo~oo c door. Lo mi, fully in, A/C, PtS, P tR, AM eqwpped 5'6-2331 · stereo tape, lll whl, bkl SUI, $2100. 646-9094 -MllstGnCJ 995Z •CORVAIR• Classic convertible, xlot t'Ond $1495. "6-9993. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1966 MU.6lang. 6 cyl, 3-spd on the Ooor. Hard to find etas.sic. 661-3031 4 speed. radio, healer, rallye wbeel5, silver col· or. Lie. #222NXP '68 Pon(be 912. Must sell, make ofr. MIRACLE '75 Monza. Twn t'pe, vs. '67 xlnt cond, new tires, tape dHk, AM /FM radio MS-9640, 644-9874 Sllll SEA & SUH SUIARU 17555Beach Blvd. 842-0675 Spider 124, new top, mags, stereo, $MSO. 645-3999 Call 560-5093 MAZO.A/REH.AULT lo m1 , AM-f'M 8 lrk 2l!iO Harbor Bl .. c.M . _ste_r_eo_. $299_ 5. 586-8176 '72 914, slvr w/blk int.. 645-5700 CorY.tt. 9932 stereo 8-trk, xlnt cond. ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• 1967 Ford Mustang. 289 VB, good cood1tion 846-86S4 _$3650 __ ._873-__ 5507 _____ 1 '71 VW Squareback, look!. R.....tt 9755 ~~ great, $1200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 XJ12L. Xlnl condition Best orr over $7500. 673-2464 eves • OVER 100 CADILLACS TO CHOOSI FIOM AT Ml. TIMH 2600 H.trbof' BlvLI. ,C03tt Mes.a 540.9100 •CORVETTES 19781 NICE SELECTION! HOW.ARD CheYrolet DOVE & QUAIL STS (Near Mac.Arthur, J11m- boreie " Bnatol) NEWPORT BEACH '955 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '7 6 Olds Stcrftre Sporty l.Mxury Ccr Fully equipped with auto trans .. factory air, power steering, power • brakes. <Lac.#717NRM> $3199 JOHNSOH Ir SOM Auto~ 600 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 646-0262 Z.74 UMCOl.M SACRIFICE $550. •10 COH11MBC'f'ALS PonJJac Le Mau. nu ToCbootle From paint, radial tires. 1 1 Oou,pe, 1 Sedan. Both ownr. SU-3535 re•::b::." c:::L•UV~ ftmfit .. d tt70 (GllSKJC) •••••-.. •••--•••-••• Our Special Pricb $4444 1011\SO\" ~· ~o,· • l INCOI N ·Ml Ill 1110 17 Huntington Beach Fo11ntain Valley EDITION OL. 71, NO. 79, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A ... .. . Afternoon .Y. Stocks TEN CENTS ·I srael Drives -Deeper · in L e banon p----------------------~--------------------~·------------~·-------------..... ~ . t Beaches Open I In Most Areas Portions of beaches in Hunt- ington Beach and Newport Beach which have been off limits because of sewage ron· lamination were declared safe for public use today by Orange County Health Deparlmenl of- ' ficials. I Health workers had quaran ttlned beaches from 38th Street in Newport to Beach Boulevard an lHuntmgton Beach after a 30-mch • !~ampaign l':ign Snatch 1Stirs Ire Huntington Beach police re· moved a local campaign poster from a public street Sunda} night, touching off a minor con- troversy on an apparent change jn city policy The bn~hl . red sign urged otcrs lo elect John A. Thomas· o the lluntmgton Beach City ounc11. It was removed from e center median at Golden est Street between Yorktown v en ue and Pacific Coast "g hway. Thomas said today that he in· alled the sign ht the street me- ian "just to see if the right nd knew what the left hand as doing. •·1 was trying to show how rewed up they really are," omas said. "I want the people know what kind of an opera- on they arc running." Thomas said that five Police Ulcers removed the signs ithout calling him in advance. City Administrator Bud elsito satd that a political cam- aign signs policy would come efore the City Council for a de· jsion tonight. He said Friday that signs uld be permitted in public ights-of-way over the weekend as long as they didn't pose a a:tard to residents. Belsito said that Police Chier arle Robitaille put out a direc- tive to leave the signs alone un- less they were a hazard. "Maybe some guy didn't get the word of maybe the sign was considered unsafe," he said. I Police Lt. John Foster said· this morning that the sign was believed to be a traffic hazard. Thomas claimed the 12-foot high sign bad an eight root clearance and didn't PoSe any pf ety obstacle. In past elections, the city banned political signs in public rights-of-way. (See SIGN, Page A2) Ship Scrap·ped LOS ANGELES (AP)-The Lorenzo d'Amico, an Italian freighter thal was rammed by a tilavy oil lanker while docked ln Los Angeles Harbor, is going to be used for scrap. A Taiwan scrap met.al firm is buying the ship for about $250,000, it was re· rted Sunday. Tanker Oil SttltFlouw BREsr, France (AP) - Salvage experts say it wW be at least tour or fivo ' days before they can 1tart pumplna oll fro&n the rec~ed American aupertanku Amoco Cadi1. l The v.sel al.ready bas 1pUled at least 14. 7 million canons ot cnade on onto an 80-mlle at.retch of the Brit· tany coast and the J'icb fiahlna a.round• oft ll ilter runnlnc on the rock1 early Friday tn a atotm wb nit.a . towline broke. The tanker was carryln1 n.a million 1aUO ot ou lb its is tanu, and of- flclala dO not kDO" bOw UIY. Of Ue bc'ote1'; - sewage main broke in the Santa Ana River on March 12. Sanitation workers today stopped the flow of sewage which had been Pouring into the river at the rate of four to five mllllon gallons a day for the past week. Robert Stone, director of En· v1ronmental Health for the coun- ty fl eaJlh Department said some of the beaches on either side of the river mouth will remain restricted, but those beaches could be re-opened as early as Tuesday. Stone's staff today opened the beach from 38th Street to 52nd Street in Newport Beach and the strand between Bea c h Boulevard and Brookhurst Street in Huntington Beach. Stone said tests will be taken this afternoon of the waters between 52nd Street and Brookhurst Street to determine when those strands can be opened to public use. fl1lary Baker, a spokeswoman for the Orange County Sanita- tion Districts said this morning that repairs to the broken sewer main in Garden Grove have been completed and "the sewage is flowing through the pipe like it's sup,posed to." The JO.inch main broke when rain water flowing down the norm ally dry river bed eroded the pipe's protective covering. The flowina river carrtecl the sewage to sea, contaminating beaches on both sides of the rivtr that forms the city line between Newport Beach and Huntington Beach. Miss Baker said dlstrict of- ficials will decide today whether to do more work on the pipe or let it remain as repaired. She said they don't anticipate any further problems from river water eroding the pipe's protec. tive covenng. * * * Easter Beach Crouxl, Dips In Huntingt,on Beach crowds in Huntington Beach on the first weekend of Easter Vacation were less than normal because of fears of sewage contaminaUon, lifeguard spokesmen said. The turnout at the state beaches was only about 6,000 for each day. Huntington State Beach is affected by a break in a sewer line between Beach Boulevard and Newport Beach. A lifeguard said today that swimming is prohibited in that stretch but that the entire beach is open. About 20,000 bathers turned out at the city beach during the two days. Firefighters Avert Bltut OCEANSIDE CAP) Firefighters say they stopped the spread of a storage abed fire before it reached propane. gasoline and diesel fuel storage tanks. The tire broke out Sunday night in the Vista Sales strawberry and tomato packlna company. By the tlme 15 fireme.o were on the scene, the stor.aae buUdint was ln names. The ebed wu used to stare box ea and wawted equipment.· Cause of tho llro was Ull• determiDed. Man Dies in Leap SAN FRANCISCO <AP>" -A as.year-old man who left a aulclde nate ill bls car leaped to hi• death from lh Golden Gate 8nd1a. authoiitJ tepo~. A coroner'• lnveattaator aald Lawren~ McCarthy, of San Fr1nclsoo, WU IJ)OUC\1 RoatJna und .. the brid1c b1 • co .. t Quant v 1 on e ~tri>l earlj SUnQ.a.Y. - The Way They Were Gary McAdams (top) and Brian Dimick o( the Buena Park Fire Department demonstrate the use of 130-year- old fire equipment at Knott's Berry Farm. Firemen from Los Angeles and Buena Park wore themselves out on the arduous pumping devices, then got a good spray themselves to cool off. The demonstration was part of the Buena Park amusement area's Country Fair, which runs through March 26. Additional fire ~quipment demonstrationt bre sehedaJE!d Satutc:fay lllld'SUnday. McFadde n llearing To D raw Opponents The Huntington Beach City Council tonight will consider a second attempt lo close McFad- den A venue to through traffic in the northwestern section of the city. . Homeowner leaders have in· formed the City Council that they will resist total closure and will make their wsitions known wben the meeting opens at 7:30 p.m. in council chambers. City omcials initiated action in 1976 to close the western tip of the street because of rears for children who have to cross the busy street to get lo Robinwood Elementary School. But residents who otherwise would be hemmed into their homes by the closure obtained a court order blocking the move after a petition drive that netted more than 700 signatures. The city backed down in the face of the legal challenge and instituted several measures designed to reduce traffic to an adjacent industrial park. Th~se measures haven't been successful, citx officials In· dicated. A spokesman for protesting homeowners said that rerouting traffic on Bolsa Chica Street would cr:eate even JJ1ore of a traffic hazard. Bock Fluctuates LONDON CAP) -The U.S. dollar scored early gains against most European currencies in nervous trading when the money matlr4Jt opened today, but it dropped heavily against the rls· Ing French tranc end came un.• det ure from the Japanese '~ BOLSA z D.ily ...... ,..... Mle 'X' MARKS THE SPOT McFadden to be Cloeed? Kentucky Bans Laetrile Use FRANKFORT, Ky. CAP) The KentuckY Legia)ature bas killed a bill that would have legalised the use of Laetrile in the state. The Senate voted Just before the seasfon's comtitOtionally Im· posed deadline Sunday to con· elude lta 'business while a c:o11· ference conunltn9e wu tryit\g to resolve differences between Sel nilte and House versions ol a b 11 cal'J'Yini a Laetrile le1ali1a- Uon amendft'lent. Laetrile is found naturally ln the. pl~ ot -i>ricQta and peaches and in bitter 1llmonds. Some claim lt ls a cure for cancer wbUe others aay it. is worthless. U.N. Call Fo r H alt Pon dere d TEL AVIV, Israel (AP> -T}le Israeli army, driving northward despite a U.N. call for withdrawal, claimed control of southern Lebanon up to the Litani River today. The eovero· ment declared that any seWe- ment of the conflict must ensure that Palestinians do not return to the area. Israel's U.N. Ambassador Chaim Henog said in New York that "the first steps were ta.ken this morning" to implement the U.N. Security Council resolution on sou them Lebanon and •'to the besl of my knowledge there is a cease-fire" in the area. Talking to reporters outside Prime Minister Mertachem Begin's suite at the Waldorf- Astoria, Herzog said he un· derstood the U.N. chief of Mid- dle East services, Lt. Geo. Enso Siilasvio, met at U.N. head· quarters in Jerusalem to make ''the necessary arrangements. "It's a big human problem:• Herzog said. "Christian villagers are pleading with us not to leave." 0 3 t--Milas--; -~-.....---.. ISRAEL DRIVES NORTH Cease-fire In Effect? Man Given 99 Years in Rape Case In Beirut, the Palestine Liberation Organization denied that all of Lebanon south of the SARASOTA. Fla. <AP> -"l L1tani, 15 miles north of .the don't think it's the right. Israeli border, had fallen to the verdict," Wilfred "Rusty" Ban- invasion force. The PLO said nisler protested in a near- guerrilla 11sulcide squads" were whisper as he was sentenced to counter-attacking "in many em· 99 years ln prison for kidnapping batUed locations." and raping a ts-year-old girl Tbe. Iaruli military co~inaud "I'm not guilty by ru.soo of Pepor\ed !.GO ~v, tltlltt... waiUty. .. we plead,.. •dde4 howeyer. It said it1 forcea the ex-Alaska pipeline worker. • reeetMMl ,.1lti-. doaUDati:a& 11 was his only statement in tbe slqpes al t.be Lltanl along a the weeklong trial. 30·Pl'1• froot from tho eout 'l'h• Jlll'1 deliberated one hour e.aatward. and 2S b1lnutes Saturday night Tbe I~ s.Jd they ~t before convicting Bannister, 3'. around 'fyre. the biblical port ta of klclnapping Charlotte Grosse miles north of the border, and from a· tent in a state park eut it off. They said their line of campground June 29, holding control extended eastward to a her captive S3 hours, and raping point north of Abasiya and to a her twice. position dominating the Akiya Circuit Judge Vincent Hall Bridge over the Utaoi. sentenced Bannister to 99 years Tbe Israeli advance indicated on.. the kidrtappiog charge and IS Prime Minister Menacbem years on sexual battery, to be Begin's government wanted to served concurrently at a state flush out the guerrillas from the institution where he can receive entire regim south of the river psychiatric help. He can be eit· before any withdrawal in, favor peeled to serve at least 30 years. of a U.N. force authorised by "The verdict was as expect· Security Council resolutions ed," said defense attorney Har- Sunday. rison Slaughter, who said ho The council ealled for an would appeal. Israeli pullout "forthwith" from • Jurors ref~ comment. the region. The S7 hours of testimony cen· tered on the sanity issue. Bao-T he Cabinet, meeting in nister's lawyers never contested special session without Begin, the allegatlons against him. who was in the United Stales, is· They portrayed Bannister as a suedastatementsayioganyset· sick man who knew only (See ISBAEL. Page A%) trauma, rejection and failure - a ninth-grade dropout who was Auto Death Cause Sought ByHBPolke Huntington Beach police today still don't know the cause of death ol a La Puente man whose body wadound in the back seat of his auto at th• Murdy Recreation Center parking lot early Saturday morning. The dead man was Identified as Andrew Roderiguez Duarte. He had app•renUy died Friday evening, ofl'lcials said. Orange County Coroner's in· vesllaatora said toxlcol9gy tests are now under way to determine if the death ls drug-related. Polic&-Sgt.. Luis Ochoa said to- day the death does not appear to be a botnidde. in and out of trouble with police and had no success with womea. Three psychiatrists testified for the defense that Bannister was legally insane, sufferiJl¥ from schizophrenia so that be couldn't tell right Crom wrong or understand what be was doing. •'There is a circus going on In his head," Slaughler told jurors. "Whal you have seen is a modern-day American tragedy. There are two victims, Charlotte Grosse and Rusty Ban· nister ••. we ask that you forgive Rusty Bannister because be is sick and did not know right (See KIDNAP, Page AZ> Coast Weather Conslderable cloudiness throuib Tuesday. Chance of rain lncreulng to 20 percent taDi&hl and 30 per- cent Tuesday. Lows tonltht ~! to 51. HJgbs Tuesday~ to 68. IN8glETOD.4Y TMrt't G /Gml U. Mant- inotH Btoc" tOhn• '"•fl db"'' nxlia load, bul red t.UOrma. F«Jluri"I, ~Cl. ..... a i I I A.2 DAIL V PILOT H F -Deadat83 Mondlay, March 20, 1971 ... ,, Ge~. Quilter's Last Rites Set LAST RITES SET Maj. Gen. Quilter Speeder's Death Report Exaggerated JI AG ERSTOWN, Md <AP) - Kim YodC'r is apparently one ot those ~ople who will go to any lr-ngth to get out or 8 speeding ticket --even having himself declared dead. The 24-year old Goshen, Ind., man was caught speeding on fn· t crstate 70 near here and or- dered to pay a $40 flne ~r appear rn court Feb. 10. Although he failed to show up al his heanng, the state's at· torney's office received a letter from Alfredo Girardo, who iden- tHied himself as Yoder's step- father . "I r<'gret to inform you that my stepi,on, Kim Yoder. was killed in a hunting accident J~nuary 5th,'' Girardo said in the letter. He asked that the speeding tit'ket be ctismissed. InveslJgator Ronald Numaker <i~reed the case should be dis· missed but only after a death t'erlificate was produced. A rew days later, the state's ;1 tto rn ey' s offtc c rec el ved another letter. but this time from Yoder himself. "A couple of weeks ago, being broke and or lesser mind, I took the 11 berly of reporting my d~ath," Yoder wrote. Thief Steals Idling Car · Balboa Island resident Tim Ryan KJMcy told police he was l>urprised to find his car gone from the parking space where he'd left it while slopping by an tl>land restaurant early Sunday. · Kinney reported his 1971 yellow Pinto two-door stolen from Marine Avenue near the Village Inn at about 2 a .m. Police noted that the thief may have been attracted to the older car because Kinney said he ten the engine running while he spent an hour In the night spot. ORANOICOAtl' ~ DAILY PILOT M ililary graveside services w1U be held Tuesday for Maj. Gen. Charles J. Quilter, USMC- ret .• a resident of Emerald .Bay who dled Saturday of cancer. He was63. Services will begin at 11 a.tn. al Pacific View Memorial Park 1n Newport Beach. General Quiller first moved to Laguna Beach In 1957 and was president of the Emerald Bay · Community Association from 1970-1972. He was a member of the Parish Council of St. Catherine's Church. The University of Rochester, N.Y., graduate earned his Naval Aviator v.rings and a commission in the Marine Corps in 1937. He served as a fighter pilot flieht leader al Midway Island and Guadalcanal during World War II. General Quilter served ln Korea and commanded the 3rd Marine Air Wing at the El Toro Marine Air Station from 1968 to 1968. He received some 14 U.S. and foreign penonal decor&· tions, including the Dls· tinguished Service Medal, the Leg ion of Mer it, the Dis- tinguished Flying Cross, and the Bronze Star. Survivors include his widow, Elizabeth Quiller; sons Christopher M. QuHter or New York City and Patrick H . Quilter, Malt.hew M. Quiller and Charles J. Quilter II of Laguna Beach. General Quilter is al.so s urvived by brothers, Adm. Joseph Quilter, USN-rel.. of Portola Valley; Capt. Edward S. Quilter, USN-ret .• of Irvine, and Brendan T. Qwller of Michigan; and sisters Patricia Quiller, Elizabeth Quilter and Mary Louise Quilt.er of Binghamton. N.Y. and Frances Donovan of Montrooe, Penn. HB Gets Use Of Saddleback Pool Plans Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees have agreed to allow the City or Runt· ington Beach to use their plms for El Toro High School's Olym- pic-size swimming pool. Robert Ferguson, director or facilities and servic~. saJd the plans could be sold but it is com· mOn practice to let other govern· · ment agencies use them for no charge. He said he wanted to reuse the El Toro pool plans because the city has a limited budget of $430.000 for the pool. Norm Worthy, director of Huntingtoh Beach's RecreaUoo, Parks and Hutnan Services Department, said the city Is planning to build a similar public pool on the Ocean View High School campus. E,...,.. Page AJ SIGN ••• The ban apparenUy was not dealt with in a new sigo or. dinance. Last December, the city al· torney's office issued an opinlon which said that banning of political signs on public rights· of-way was a violation of the freedom of speech. Belsito sald that It is his rec· ommcndation to let the signs be unless they pose a Lraffio hazard. •'They'll be here only for a short period of time and we don't have the manpower to police the signs," he said. Church Raid Held Legal WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court let stand to. day a lower court's decision up- holding the validity or an FBI raid last July oo offices ot the Fowulin& Church ot Sciatoloo here. The Justices tu"* down an appeal by the ScientQloet•ta that· t.be 1'81 raid and collflscaUoo ot document.a was bue4 on an u... conatUvtlaoaJ ~ wartUt. The ~ conducted tho same day a1 two reltled ra1da oa Sctentolo11 officH ln LO An1eles waa pert of a.n .l'Jl lD- ve1tt1aUon lnto a1l11td toD- 1ptraclei b7 Sclentolou Olfttlala to lptercept aovernment ln· lom:iat.lon through ui1ou oov· ori operations. ~or Cleared ~s ANGELES <AP> -Tbe ~ An.el J>Wricl AUornllJ'• olflc•" liu dicldecl that U.., kaCb lla)W Tom C1e.rk dW DOt Viola!e u.e GoiN1am t Ccide b7 aollcltJ.n• campatp contribQ· tJom Lrom dt.1 com • · AMERICANA: 500 PORTABLE TOILETS FOR CONteR'r Promoter J. Pierce Ven Hoy Pr•pare1 for Crowd• Pickin's Fine Hoat War"-for Comfort, UNION GROVE, N.C. <AP) -J . Pierce Van Hoy, a rotund, wbite·halred retired farmer in red soeaken, la a most hosplta· ble man. Look out over bis land -see the rolllna hilla, see the 500 portablt toilets. Those cubicles will accommodate thousands of bluegrass music lovers and good-time seekers expected to converce on Van Hoy's farm this weekend for the 54th annual Old Time Fid· dlers' Convention. "IT'S AS COUNTRY AS the wilderness and open plains. It's Americana," Van Hoy, who relishes hia role aa promoter. says of the three-day festival that begins Tbunday. His f atber started the affair to raise money ror a nearby one-room school. From bumble be1lnnina1 ln 1926 wltb a few banjo picken and a listener or two, the convention bu cau1bt on ln recent years like blue jeans and cowboy boota. Last year. according to the local sheriff's department and state Hiehway Patrol, some 125,000 people planted themselves on 500 acres here about SO mile& north ot Charlotte. SCA1TE.RED ABOUT WERE VETERAN string musk lov· ers, but most of the fans were too young to remember when, for folks out.side the South, "bluegrass" meant merely a hearty vegetation. "The timing in the spring and the setting of the convention is conducive to the young al heart," says Van Hoy, a rebust 60 himself. "Aller you pass SO, you're not going lo get Grandma and bivouac in the woods for three days." Each Easter weekend this crossroads town of 12S, marked by the tiniest dot on the road map, becomes one of the largest population Ci!nters in the state. TENTS SPROUT LIKE SPRING nowers, a communal splril settles on the land and the hilla echo with bluearaas music. Big·name musicians are rare, but 1plrlted bands vie for trophies and cash ranging from $25 to $1,000 for the best fiddler. Judging is based on categones such as accurate tuning and •'bow good does it sound." No electric instruments are allowed -Indeed, there are no electric outlets on the stage of the 12,000.seal amphitheater Van Hoy built two years ago. Agency t o ·P r obe 5.3 Milli o n Fords DETROIT CAP) -Dozens or tnotortsta have been run over, dragged and crushed against bulldlngs by their Ford cars, trucks and vans. Six were killed, 39 others injured. Federal safety investigators want to know why. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has start· ed an lnvestigaUon or S.3 million Ford vehicles assembled from 1973 to 1978 which may have automatic transmissions that shift oo their own from park into reverse. According to tbe agency's files, the apparent defect may have been responsible for at least 114 accidents in five years. According to a Ford document supplied to the agency last month, the company knew of 171 accidents, 72 injuries and five deaths "allegedly attributable to inadvertent transmission shift- ing" ln models containlng C-6 transmissions alDce their 1S66 in .. troducdoo. •'Because there are deaths and accidents and Injuries, and they all seem to have a re1a· Uonsbtp to tbe automatic tran1mlsslon, it appean that there 1J an alle&ed defect..•• said Lyall Bradford bead of the safe- ty agency's office of detects in- vesUgaUon. Tbe aaeney said Ford was not ordered to recall any vehicles because the apparent defect has not been preciaely ldentUled. 1 Th• lnveatteatton lnvol\les ,.,.._ P.,,e AJ Ford Torlnos, Elites. Thun· derbirds and LTD Jis; Mercury Montegos, Cougars and Lin- colns; and FlOO, F150, F250, F350, Econoline and Bronco light trucks. All the vehJcles have engines with at lelUlt 351 cubic inches of displacement. Their transmissions are or the C6 Ol' FMX types. The agency started an In· vestigatioo of vehicles with C-6 transmissions in November after reporta of the six dtatbs. When it was later determined that hall the fatal accidents in· volved FMX transmissions, the invesliiatloo was expanded. Ford faces several lawsuits concerning the allegedly faulty transmissions. Gas Plan Bac~ed WASHINGTON (AP)-Phased dereaulatlon of natural gas prices and taxes on ac· companytng windfall gas profits for enertY companies were en- doned Sunday by the League· of Women Voters. BaslDJ Its posi- tlon on a tw~year stuci,, the or· ganizaUoa alao called for federal policies that would reduce the rate of energy arowth In this country. • 16 TeeJis I.Cited in Shoplifts 8txteen teen·acers, most of them girls. were arrested for stealing from Saddleback Valley stores over tbe weeltend, accord· lng to a 1po1tesman for the sheriff'• JOUth county substation which ia 1~adng ,UJ) for a surge of East.er vacation shoplifting. Twelve of the youths were ar· rested at stores within the Laguna Hills Mall, said a sheriff'• patrol sergeant. .Etabt of them were girls. Four were arrested at K·M•rt in Saddleback Plata, be added. Three of them were girls. The sergeant said a deputy will be stationed al the mall lo handle the anticipated increase ln shopllrting during the week- 1 on g vacation period. Most shoplifters, be said, are detained by security personnel in the larger stores and turned over to deputies for booking. Clothing, jewelry and phono- ira pb records are the items most often taken at Easter time, said the sergeant, who said the shoplifter's Christmas list usual- ly is even longer. He said it appears the teen-agers take mostly for themselves at Easter while stealing everything from pipes to housewares as Christmas gifts. . During last Christmas vaca- tion. he said 68 teen-agers were arrested for shoplifting. E,....PageAl ISRAEL ••• tlement of the Lebanon crisis "must ensure southern Lebanon will no longer serve as a base for the terrorists and their murderous attacks." The statement reiterated that Israel does not intend to occupy southern Lebanon. Two more Is raeli soldiers were reported killed, bringing the admitted Israeli death loll to 20 in six days as the invasion force expanded the "security belt" to a depth or some LS miles above the border. The PLO in Beirut claimed it inflicted "heavy casuallies'' on the Israeli soldiers. The Lebanese government reported 1,168 Lebanese and Palestinian soldiers and civilians killed in the fighting, which began Wednesday. The guerrillas Sunday said 144 of their fighters bad been kilted and that 450 Israelis had been killed or wounded. Woman Shuns B~Dies LOWELL, Mass. CAP) - Carlos Millette, 4.5, a member of the Jehovah's Witnesses, died after he was struck by a car and refused a blood transfusion, police &aid Swaday. Lorraine Barbarin o, s upervisor of St. Joseph's Hospital. said Millette, or East Bridgewater, was "alert ano cohert!nt" when brought into the hospital's emergency room. She said he cited religious beliefs in refusing the transfusion and died before the hospital could reach a relative and enlist help in persuadingbimtoreeonsider. Boy Charged In Slaying SACRAMENTO (AP) - A 16-year-old boy is to be charged with murder in the death of a Clovis woman whose body was found near here, police report. They said the boy is the same one who was sought in Davis March 9 after a high speed chase on Interstate 80. The Sacramento County cor- oner's office said Doris A. Ramirei. 46, was found dead Friday by an off.duty deputy sberltr in a gully east of Slougbbouse. She had been bludgeoned and raped. AT 100, SHE • • SHUNS SUGAR SAN DIEGO (AP) • Phllomtna Andenon pla)'ed "Clair de Lune" on the plano and confided "Don't eat sugar - 1 haven't hud candy for SO years." Mrs. Anderson entertained at her tooth birthday party Sunday. Her husband died 10 1932. 'DmnEyed & Frunilies Evacuate TIJUANA, Mexico CAP) ..I'd bate to think what would happen if it rains bard ln the near future." Wtth that comment, Horacio de la Cruz watched as families below Rodriquez Dam were moved to higher ground. In the wake of heavy rains the past several weeks, the dam 1s holding back more water than at any time smce 1941, says De la Cruz, in charge of its operation. An American company bunt it in 1937 at a cost of Sl million to stop the Tia Juana River for domestic and irrigation w;e. At 350 feet. 1t is one or the highest and the largest earthen dams in Mexico. Mexican solctiers worked last week to move families from squaller homes in the floodplam of the river valley. A vast lent city bas risen on Olay Mesa, which would be out of the way of a flood if the dam located 12 miles east of Tijuana should break. De La Cruz.said about 4,000 ref· u~ees were resettled, getting free food and care, by last week£'nd. Another 5.000 may have JOmcd them by next Fn· dav. Many were rer>0rted unhappy despite the flimsy quality of their homemade houses. Orlando Garcta said the squat· ters, within sight of tourists, were "an eyesore -but you can't fi'lbt the government.'" State Ortkrs Amtrak ro Cut TrcUn Fares Amtrak riders on the Los Angeles-San Di ego route through Orange County will get a break on their r ound-trip tickets from Apnl 30 to June 30. A recent compromise between Amtrak and the California Department of Transportation over proposed fare increases has resulted in a temporary pro- motional discount on the line, which is hc-avily subsidized by the stale and other local agen- cies, including Los Angeles County. While fares nationwide will in- crC'aSC' 2 5 percent, San Diego to Los Angeles riders will be able. on 1\1 ondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, to buy a round·tnp . ticket for the price of a one-way ticket plus SL So, while the one-way fare bcl ween Los Angeles and Santa Ana will be hiked from $3.10 to $3.28, on three days a week a nder can travel there and back for S4 28. The fare between Los Angeles and San Diego will go from $9 lo $9 25, but the same discount will apply. Jn addition. a second promo· ltona I rar£' Will extend the pres· C'nt 20 percent discount on a round trip ticket Monday throu,:ih Thursday to include Fridays. nus offer also will end Junc30. CalTrans has opposed the overall fare increases, saying low fares are needed to attract riders, and threatened lo cut ofr its subsidies unless a com· promise was reached. The pro- motional fares were agreed on as an interim measure. Longterm CalTrans-Amtralc contracLc; are still being worked out, according to Adriana Gian- turco, Ca1Transd1rector. whether they were just curious. or 1>r•~· Ucing the 6laro. wh1ch, legend says, both ar.e accu.~tomed to transfix their prey. • Irvine EDITION OL. 71, NO. 79, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES TEN CENTS . Waddill Claims Baby Xlready Dead ·-, . t By TOM BARLEY OI t .. Dally P'li.t Sult ' Dr. William Baxter Waddill '->Id an Orange County Superior Court Jury today that a baby he is accused of strangling in the Westminster Community Hospital nursery was dead when he reached the hospital on March 2, 1977 Wadd1ll tesl1fled in his o'>'n dl'- fense that the baby which the prost>cut1on claims survived his attempt lo abort the molh~r was "pale and <'Old and lifeless" \\hen he reaC'hed the nursery. W adt.hll told defense attorney Charlei1 Weedman that the nurs- ing staff and a dector he found in tht.' nursery were "doing nothing, JUSl standing around." And he expressed his belief that th<.' nurse who told him over lht' tcl<'phone that she saw the baby move shortly after it was expelled from the womb "sim· ply misinterpretedsl1nsoflife. "It was lifeless and dead," he said. "Anyway, I've never had a live birth after a saline abor- tion." Members of the Westminster hospital staff and two doctors have testified that the baby de- livered by Waddill's 18-year-old patient showed siens of life and had • discernible heart beat and respiration alter It was rushed to the nurs«y. Nurs~ have testified that W addlll halted their eflorts at resuscitaltn• the inf ant, sent them o of the nunery and or· derecl them pot to return. Weedman asked Waddill today to explain that action. "Well, no one was doiog anything,'' Waddill said. ''Some or the st:itr seemed pretty tense and upaet and I had tried to calm them. There wu no point in havJ.n1 them at.W around in the nursery doing nOtblng." • Weedman lt\en asked hi& cllent why he aummoned Dr. Ronald Comelisen, ap OrdJe pediatrician, to the hdspttal "1r, as you say, the baby was dead and beyond help. "I wanted to have him there to calm people down," W1ddHl ex- plained. "I thoucht he would verify the death or the baby and that bis presence there with me .would help to calm the hospital stalf." "Did you send the staff frora the nursery so th•t you could strangle this baby to dealb, Dr. Waddill?" Weedman asked the witness. <See DOCTOR, Page A2> Israel Drives Deeper in Lebanon Some Beaches ~eope n l Portions of ht'aches i~ llunt- Jn gt on Beath and Newport ea<.'h which have been off lmits becausl' of "''wage ron- aminat1on Wl're dt>r lared <,afe or public: us(• today by Orange ounly Health Depart mcnl of. ic1als Health workers had quaran ined beaC'hes from 38th Street in ewport lo Beach Boulevard in untmgton Beath after a 30 inch ewage main broke in th(' Santa na River on 1\1,irch 12 San1tat1on "orkl•rs today topped the f:ow of sewage h1ch had bc('n pouring into the Iver at the r,1te of four to five llhon gallon:-a day for the ast W<.'ck Robert Stonl', d1rC'clor of En- ironm<.'ntal Health for the coun- Y Health Department said some f the beaches on either side of he river mouth will remain strictcd, but those beaches ould be re-opened as early as uesday. Stone's staff today opened the ach from 38th Street to 52nd 17 treet in Newport Beach and the trand between Beach oulevard and Brookhurs t MOTIONS OF T'AI CHI CH'UAN ARE SLOW, SMOOTH, BALLETIC Dr. Dominic Cheung Learned E>rercl~• lft Chine me r.tonaatery treet m Huntington Beach Stone said tests will be taken his afternoon of the waters elween 52nd Street and rookhurst Street to determine hen those strand s can be Grace Marks T'ai Chi pened to public use. Hilary Baker. a spokeswoman r the Orange County Sanita-Meditative Martial~ Course Begins at UCJ on Districts said this morning at repairs lo the broken sewer ain in Garden Grove have (See BEACH, Page A2> Tanker Oil Still Flaws BREST, France <AP) - Salvage experts say it will be at least four or five days before they can start pumping oil from the wrecked American supertanker Amoco Cadiz. The vessel already has spilled at Jeast 14. 7 million gallons orl:rude oil onto an 80-mile stretch of the Brit- tany coast and the rich fishing grounds off it after running on the rocks early Friday in a storm when its tow line broke. The tanker was carrying 67.6 million gallons of oil in its 15 tanks, and of- ficials do not know how many or them were broken. By PHIUP ROSMARIN OI I .. D•fly Pllet 51•11 He moves like the blades of grass he says he can hear bend- ing to the wind, unhurried, silken and yielding. Swayrng, dippini:r. his hands lead the motion of the rest of his reed body with ballellc grace. He learned to move that way in Macao, in China, in a monastery where a student of T'ai Chi Ch'uan was made to practice a single breathing ex- crc ise for months, to prove his devotion, before he was allowed to learn anything else of this, the most meditative of the martial arts. Dominic Cheung, who today is a professor of Chinese and com- parative literature at USC and who teaches T'ai Chi and the philosophy from which it springs, Taoism, doesn't make his students waitsolong. In the UC Irvine Exten!lton course he begins Saturday, his students will have only 10 Saturdays to learn all the 81 basic movements of the exercise (9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m Crawrord Hall Stage on campus, $69 fee). Cheung says the course is just A Carthusian blue cot and o more than ' six·f oot bOtl constnctor eye each other tn ·the home thty shore with their East German own r. There was no word u lo -----_. _____ _ a beginning: it will take years of daily practice before most of his students will discover the mean· ing behind the movements. "I wanted to learn the martial arts," he recalls of his own beginnings. "But my father was very reluctant lo let me learn the hard fighting styles of the• Bruce Lee type. "Through a friend, I saw the abbott of the monastery, and learned T'ai Chi from an expert. living there. I've studied since 13. "In the beginning I was simp- ly practicing the forms, without <See GRACE, Page A2) Agency to Probe 5.3 Million Fords DETROIT (AP) -Dozens of motorists have been run over, dragged and crushed against buildings by their Ford cars, trucks and vans. Six were killed, 39 others injured. Federal safety investigators want to know why. The National Hiebway Traffic Safety AdminiatraUon has start- ed an investigation of 5.3 million Ford vehicles assembled from 1973 t.o 19'18 whlch may h ave automatic transmissions that shift on their own from park into reverse. p U.N. Call For Halt Pondered TEL AVIV, Israel <AP) -The Israeli army, driving northward despite a U.N . call for withdrawal, claimed control of southern Lebanon up to the Litani River today. The govern- ment declared that any settle- ment of the conflict must ensure that Palestinians do not return to the area. Israel's U.N. Ambassador Chaim Herzog said in New York that "the first steps were ta.ken this morning" to implement the U.N Security Council resolution on southern Lebanon and ·'to the best of my knowledge there is a cease-fire" in the area. Talking to reporters outside Prime Minister Menacbem Begin's suite at the Waldorf- Astoria. Herzog said he un- derstood the U.N. chief of Mid- dle East services, Lt. Gen. Enso Slilasvio, met at U.N. head- quarters in Jerusalem to make ··ihe ~•~&em~ .... "It's a big bdan prc>bletn," He r i o g s aid . " Chris l i an vtltagen are pleadlng with us not to leave." In Beirut. the Palestine Liberation Organization denied that all of LebaDOn south of the Litani, 15 miles north of the Israeli border, had fallen to the invasion force. The PLO said guerrilla "suicide squa,ds" were counter-attacking "in many em- battled locations." The Israeli military command reported no heavy fighting, however. It said its forces reached positions dominating the slopes of the Litahi along a JO-mile front from the coast eastward. The Israelis said they went around Tyre, the biblical port 12 miles north of the border, and cut it off. They said their line of control extended eastward to a point north of Abasiya and to a position dominating the Akiya Bridge over the Litani. The Israeli advance indicated Prime Minister Menachem ·Begin's government wanted to flush out the guerrillas from the entire region south of the river before any withdrawal in favor of a U.N. force authorized by Security•,Councll resolutions Sunday. -- The council called for an Israeli pullout "forthwith" from the region. • The Cabinet. meeting in special session without Begin, who was in the United States, is· sued a statement saying any set- Ueinent of the Lebanon crisis .. must ensure southern Lebanon will no longer serve as a base for the terrorists and their murcterous attacks." - The statement reiterated that Israel does not intend to occ\Jpy southern Lebanon. Two more Iuaeli soldiers were reported killed, bringln& the admitted Israeli death toll to 20 in six days as the invaalon force expanded the "security belt" to'a depth Of SOQle lS miles above tho bo~w. Typewriters T aken From liwfue Firm ISRAH SH,, C.lilet 0 3 ~M1les---i .,..,,.. ...... ~ ISRAEL DRIVES NORTH Ceaae-flre In Effect ? Man Given 99Years in Rape Case SARASOTA, Fla. (AP> -"I don't think it's the right verdict,'' Wilfred "Rusty" Ban- nister protested in a near- whisper as he was sentenced to 99 years in prison for kidnapping and raping a 15-year-old girl. 'Tm not guilty by reason of insanity, as we plead;" added the ex-Alaska pipeline worker. Jl was his only statement in the weeklong trial. The Jury deliberated one hour and 25 minutes Saturday night before convicting Bannister, 34. of kidnapping Charlotte Grosse from a tent in a state park campground June 29, holding her captive 53 hours, and raping her twice. Circuit Judge Vincent Hall sentenced Bannister to 99 years on the kidnapping charge and 15 years on sexual battery, to be served c<>ncurrently at a state Institution where he can receive psychiatric help. He can be ex- pected to serve at least 30 years. "The verdict was as expect- ed," said defense attorney Har- rison Slaughter, who said he would appeal. Jurors refused comment. The 57 hours of testimony cen- tered on the sanity issue. Ban- nister's lawyers never conlesled the allegations against him. (See KIDNAP, Pat~ AZ> Ceast Weather Considerable cloudlness through Tuesday. Chance of rain increasing to 20 percent loniibl and 30 per- c en l Tuesday. Lows tonight 52 to 57. Hiehs Tuesday 63 to 68. j •• ,. -, . . . ' Work Piles llp , Pelc Shedarowich of VTN Consolidated. Inc. in Irvane labors over piles of plans awailing shipment to the Mideastern C'ountry of Kuwait The plans. which VTN has prepared jomUy with Frank L. Hope & Assot1ates Overseas Inc., are for a Dis- neyland-lype amusement park. The _S7- miUion master plan for the S70 m1lhon park takes up some 750,000 pages and, stacked up, would be about as high as a seven -story building. Pickin's Fine Host Works for Comfort UNION GROVE, NC. CAP) -J . Pierce Van Hoy, a rotund, while haired retired farmer in red sneakers, is a most hospita- ble man. Look out over his land -see the rolling bills, see the 500 portable toilets. Thost: cubicles will accommodate thousands of bluegrass m us1c lovers and good-time seekers expected to converae on Van Hoy's form this weekend for the 54th annual Old Time Fid- dlers' Convention "IT'S AS COUNTRY AS the wildern._ and open plains. It's Am encana.'' Van Hoy. who relishes his role as promoter, says of the three-day festival that begins Thursday. J11s father started the affair to raise money for a nearby one-room !>ChQOI. From humble beginnings in 1924 with a few banjo pickers and a listener or two, the convention has caught on 1n recent years hke blue jeans and cowboy boots. Last year, according to the local sheriff's department and s tate lll~hwa} Patrol, some 125,000 people planted themselves on 500 acres here about 50 miles north of Charlotte. S('ATl'ERF.D ABOUT WERE VETERAN string music lov· ers. but most of the fans were too young to remember when, for folk s outside the South, "bluegrass" meant merely a hearty vegetation. "The timing in the spring and the setting of the convention is conducive to the young al heart," says Van Hoy, a rebust 60 himself "After you pass 50, you're not going to get Grandma and b1 vouar in the woods for three days." Each Easter weekend t.his crossroads town of 125, marked by the tiniest dot on the road map, becomes one of the largest populal1on centers in the state. TENTS SPROUT LUCE SPRING flowers, a communal spirit settles on the land and the hills eeho with bluegrass music B1f( name mus icians are rare, but spirited bands vie for trophies and cash ranging from $25 to $1,000 for the best fiddler. Judging 1s based on categones such as accurate tuning and "hov. good does 1t sound " No electric mstruments are allowed -indeed, there are no electric outlets on the stage of the 12,000-seat amphitheater Van Hoy built two years ago. From Pflflf! A J BEACH ..• been completed and "the sewage 1s flowing through the pipe hke 1l 's supposed to." The 30-inch main broke when rl:lin water flowing down the normally dry river bed eroded the pipe's protective covering. The flowing river tarried the sewage to sea, contaminating beaches on both sides or t.he r iver that forms the city line between Newport Beach and Huntington Beach. Miss Baker said district of- ficials will decide today whether to do more work on the pipe or let 1t remain as repaired She said they don't anticipate any further problems from river water eroding the pipe's protec- tive covering. Train Hits Auto CITY OF INDUSTRY <AP) - One person was killed and eight others sustained injuries Sunday when the car they were riding in was struck by a Creight train. OftANQ! COMT DAILY PILOT TlooOr-CHll 0•11• 1111191 ,.."'_..,., _ _ t .. NtW\ l'rtn.lt.,_..._..,, ... 0-_ C:-11 ""*'"''"' c....6..,t, W.•.-•llot!t trt ~·i::..::.'1.~t= . .=-.t.;: ~· telr. Yall1¥_ ftvln• s.Ht.-.Cll V.t .. y •l'Mf ~=~~~·.~~~·;:. t~C:.:!':!'l.~:~~,. Wltt1 •• , 11-N.-PYH_I __ ,_ JK•ll C....., VIUP.eti.•t-O.-•M.- T-• I!-., ..... TlleMat&.M .......... Mlflttlllt I dllof ~ ... '--... .... A•tlfla"4 MalMIQ!wt ..... . Office• CMt._l,.\¥HI...,....._. ~ .. Hitt II .. Ql-~t'4 .... 1 M~IN<ll INJJllMCll ..... ••at'f ,v.,.,.,,_,,., ... "'".._ •t'IMOl"9,~ T1l1ptton1 (71~)'°'*1 CM11~Ad¥_. ........ Ml'I a.HltllM• ""~ ,...Olllff M1-fl10 "-""'~ ...... ="t: :. °'-=-~=":S.~$ m•ll•r •• .. .,,1iw_..1t """'" "'•• .. ,, .. , ... "''-........ ,. ......... . ~""lftll' -· ...... CltO ...... r. ,. .. et C...W ~ taill••"la htM• elft" •t <tttltt _,.,,, tT ,.,,u \.I M _,,.,; IN ,.,., _,.,..._,, M-r-'f· Irvine Views Car Pooling Parking Flap Parking problems related to car pools in Irvine will come un- der the scrutiny of the city's Transportation Commission Wednesday. A staff report indicates some complaints have been received about cars parked all day adja- cent to Culverdale School while their owners were using car pools. Among the options com- missioners will consider are aJ. lowing continued parking there, paving a car pool parking site nearby or seeking alternate locations for a parking area. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in City Council Chambers. Severed Twin A/Jm,md Home COLUMBUS. Ohio CAP> - Little Matthew Myen, separat- ed from bis Siamese-twin brother in an intricate, seven- hour operation Marcb 3, is home today with bis parents in Bucyrus. His 3-month-old brother, Mark, will remain al Children'• Hospital here another mont.J\ for completion or stin crafts. The youncsters, who were joined from their chests to the abdomen, weighed •·combined 13 pounds, 1 ounce al birth. On Friday, Matthew weighed 10 pounds, 2 ounces, and Mark was 9 pounds, 3 ouncea. AT lOO, SHE SBUNs· SUCAR Fro.. Page Al KIDNAP •.• They portrayed Bannister as a sick man who knew only trauma, rejection and failure - a ninth-grade dropout wbo was in and out of trouble wltbt police and had no success with women. Three psychiatrists testified for the defense that Bannister was leeally insane, suffering from schizophrenia so that he..- couldn't tell naht from wrong or understand what he was doing. "There ls a circus going on in his head," Slaughter told jurors. "What you have seen is a modern-day American tragedy. There are two victims, Charlotte Grosse and Rusty Ban- nister ... we ask that you forgive Rusty Bannister because he is sick and did not know right from wrong." The state agreed Bannister was ill. "He's sick but sane," argued Stale Attorney James Gardner. "You can call this man mis- guided and pitiful. You can say he's got bats in his belfry. But you can't call him insane." Speeder's Death Report Exaggerated HAGERSTOWN, Md. CAP> - Kim Yoder 1s apparently one of those people who will go to any length to get out of a speeding ticket -even having himself declared dead. The 24-year-old Goshen, Ind., man was caught speeding on In- terstate 70 near here and or- dered to pay a S40 fine or appear in court Feb. 10. Although he failed to show up at his hearing, the state's at- torney's office received a letter from Alfredo Girardo, who iden- tified himself as Yoder's step- father. "I regret to inform you that my stepson. Kim Yoder, was killed in a hunting accident January St.h," Girardo said in the letter. He asked that the speeding ticket be dlsmissed. Investigator Ronald Numaker agreed the case should be dis- missed but only after a death certificate was produced. A few days later. the state's attorney's office received another letter, but this time from Yoder himself. '•A couple of weeks ago, being broke and of lesser mind. J took the liberty of reporting my death," Yoder wrote. "I know now the seriousness of those ac· lions and am prepared for recon- ciliation. "I am very much alive, thank you, and hope you accept my apology," Yoder added. Attached to the letter was a check for $40. F,....PageAJ DOCTOR ••• .. No, I didn't," Waddill said. "Anyway, that baby was dead. It never hlld life." Comellson testined H a pros. e<:utlon witness that Waddill told him in the nursery: ''thls baby can'tUve." CornellRn said he saw Wad- dill choking the infant after t.he defendant wamed him that the baby must have suffered manlve brain damage and could be the cause of lawsuita totalUns millions or dollan in datn•ctt. CorneU1en tutlfied that he or· dtred Waddlll to stay away from the bab)' but saw Wa4dlll return to the crib ·several Umea and clamp blt hand around the In- f ant's lhtolL CorneUNn leltintd that Wad- dill 1uuated four otbfr w•YI In wblc• the baby could be •llmlna&ed, lnc:lud.lAt drownin1 lt ln a bucket of water. WASHINGTON CAP> - . The U.S. Supreme Court agreed to- day lo declde whet.her pubhc of- ficials suing for libel may force journalists to tell . '¥hat t.heir thoughts, opinlona and con- clusions were while preparina a news story. The justices will review an WI· precedented ruling handed down by a federal appeals court last November in a pendJng lawsuit by former Army U. Col. Anthony Herbert agalnst CBS and others. The lower court said reporters and editors sued for libel do not have to disclose such inform•· tion. The justices' eventual de- cision could carry tremendous impact for all future hbel suits filed by public officials or public figures. Herbert, even\ually stripped of his command' in the 173rd Airborne Brigade, was propelled to national prominence in 1971 when he formally charged superior officers with covering up war cnmes in South Viet- nam. He claimed in documents Ciled with the Army's Criminal In· vestigations Division that he wit- nessed and reported numerous atrocities but that s uperiors showed no interest 10 mvestigat· ing t.he incidents. Herbert, a 24 -year sen.~ice veteran, said he was relieved of his command after persisting in pressing his charges. Officially. his removal from command was attributed to a lack of "ambi· lion, integrity. loyalty or will for self-improvement ·· Press reports or Herbert's dis- pute with the Army made him a national personality. He ap- peared on television talk shows and eventually collaborated in the writing of a best selling book, "Soldier" Barry Lando, a producer of the CBS program "60 Minutes," decided to investigate the con- troversy. The ensuing research led to a Feb. 4. 1973 telecast called "The Selling of Colonel Herbert" in which the truth or Herbert's charges was called in- to q uestlon. Lando also wrote an article for the Atlantic Monthly magazine about his findings in the matter. H-:rbert file<l a $44.7 million libel suit against Lando, CBS, "60 Minutes" correspondent Mike Wallace and the Atlantic Monthly, charging that the pro gram and article "falsely and maliciously'' depicted him as a liar "and as a person who used the war crimes charges as an excuse for his relier from com· mand " Herbert said his reputation was destroyed by the program and that he suffered severe financial loss. Fro• Page Al FORD ... that half the fatal accidents in- volved FMX transmissions, the investigation was expanded. Ford faces several lawsuits concerning the allegedly faulty transmissions. Guilt AssUJDed 4 in 10 Doubt lnnoceJWe NEW YORK CAP) Nearly four in everv 10 people in the United States behe,·e a per~on a~cused or a crime must prove his innocence. {Onlrar} to the most fundamental prrnc1ple of American justice that a person is innocent unlit proven guilt). In a random sample of 1.931 adults, 37 percent thought an accused person was gu1ll.} until proven tnnocent, according lo the survey comm1ss1oned by the National Center for Slate Courts Jnd conducted by Yankelovich, Skelly & White Inc. I',..... Page Al GRACE ••• knowing what it meant. I prac- ltced in the morning. Every even- ing l went back lo the monaslary to talk with the monks about the meaning ·-rm still learning." Cheung came to the United States In 1967. He i s 34. Emgmahc as the opposing mov- ements of the exercise. he 1s a poet and professor of literature who believes languaee 1s inade quate to express what i:. m the mind. Ile never became as fond or the Northern Shaolin schools of the "Bruce Lee" type of martial art, as he is of T' ai Chi and its physical expression of the mmd, the spirit. "The problem is," Cheung said, "I don't have a killing in· stinct. With the hard styles, you have to develop certain combina- tions. You have lo know when to hit, when to kick, when to tear your opponent apart. "T' ai Chi is non-compeht1ve, non-violent. "It doesn't train you to be s tronger than other people· It leaches you to yield even when you' re stronger. Thal 's the m<>bl difficult thing-to ask strong people to yield in order to win. "Our human nature 1s so d1f· ficult to yield, because through the ages we have trained ourselves to believe we have to ~onauer in order to survive "T'ai Chi tells you how lo slow down, because it's a con· luinuous, slow movement of forms. In this society we move too fast. People want to go fast. I am the fastest man. I am the fastest runner. But how would you be able to look around 1f you go fast? How would you be able to feel ifyougofast? It is much harder to go slow. But when you do, you know the wind is blowing, the air is mov lng. You can even hear the grus growing. H you can do that. then you know what's hap- pening in the universe It's the sound of the blooming flower "l can feel the grass growing. "Ir you want to listen to th<' grass grow, don't listen with your ear. listen with your mind. But 1f you want to feel the gras!> growing, don't listen w1lh your m10d, listen with your spirit. "You can feel the movement of the universe. You can even feel the breathing of the earth. "In T'ai Chi, it is not your arm that moves, but your spirit that moves." 'Dain Eyed As Families Evacuate TIJl'ANA, Mexico <A P) "I d halt' to think v. hat would hapi.wn 1f 1t rams hard tn the near futu rt• •· \\1th that comment, llorac10 dt-la Cruz watched as families b<.'low RodriqUl'Z Dam were mon•d to h1gher j.lround. In the v.ukt• of ht•aq rains the pilst st•\t•r.il \\t'<.'ks , l 0hl· dam is holding back more water than al any t111w smn-l!Hl, says De la Cru1.. in t•hargc of its operation. J\n Aml•n can company built it in Hl37 at a ('()st of $1 million to .slop th1• Tia .Juana River for donwslH' and 11-r1gal1on use. J\t 350 foct, 1l 1s one of the h1 ght•st and the• largest earthen dams 1n :vlc•xico M l'\ICan soldll'rs \\ orked last "l't'k lo move families from squ<itlt•r homes in the !loodplatn of tht· nn·r' allt•) •\ 'jsl h'nl c·1t\ has risen on Ota} \ksu. which would be out of lhl' \\a-. of a flood 1f the dam l11(·atcd 12 males east of Tijuana should hn•ak. De• La Cruz said about 4.000 ref- u~t·cs Y.<'re resettled, getting frt•<• food :.1ncl care, hy last \H't'kt•nd Another 5,000 m ay ha\'e jOl!ll-<l lht•m by next Fn- d,1v Many were rl'ported unhappy despite the flimsy quality of lhttu· hom1·mack houses. Orlando Gan·ia s aid the-squat- 1 crs. within sight of tourists, we• re "an <'} esorc -hut you t·a n 'l fight the gon•rnmenl." Deaf Teen Slwt, Killed NEW YOH.K CA P> - C'atria n Scpllmo, 13 was s hot lo death as hc clam-· bt•red do\\n a Manhattan fire escape, but never hc•;Hd a shot or warning. Tht' ho\' wa!> deaf P o l1 rC' said Paul Monaco. 3:1 \\as charged with murcll'r S und ay night S.·pt1mo hacl het>n shot an tht· lt>ft PY<' and fell two s lorH•s tn an allC'y Monaro told police he had spoll f'd lht• hoy and a c•ompan1on t•nlf'ring a va- c•ant apnrtment in a bu1ld- 1ng ht' owns. after hearing a nmsC' ups I ;11 rs SU'Jlnging Into Spring Heather Perrin, 3. Costa Mesu, concen- trates on making her world move during an outing Sunday at her city's new Wltson Park. Heather, no doubt, was getting an early start on spnn~ \c; for the rest of us, the world moved into spnng officially at 3: 34 this afternoon. \ c. e l a ( l7 17 .Laguna/South Coast I VOL. 71, NO. 79, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ·- !Israel Drives Dee~~ t ~ I I Sewage F lom Baited Beaches Open In Most Areas Porllons of beaches in llunl· ington Beach and Nl•wport Beach which havt• bl'en off limits becau!>e of sewage con· tam inalion were dl'clared safe for public use today by Orange County Health Department of fic1als Health workers had quaran tined beaches from 38th Streel in 1 Newport lo Beach Boulevard in Ilunttngton Beach after a 30-inch sewage mam broke in the Santa Ana River on March 12 San1lat1on workers today stopped the flow of sewage which had been pouring mto the river at the rate of four to five million gallons a day for ·the pasl week Robert Slone, director of En· v1ronmenlal Health for the coun ty Health Departmenl said some ,,c the bea<·hes on either s ide of the river mouth will remain restricted, but those beaches tnuld be re opc-ned as early ru. Tucsd..iv. Stone.'s staff today opened the heac·h from 38lh Strel'l to 52nd Street m Nc•wport Beach and the strand between Beach Roulcvard and Brookhurst Stre>cl in Huntington Beach. Stone said tests will be taken lhis afternoon of the waters between 52 nd Street and Brookhurst Street lo determme when those strands can be opened lo public use. Jhlary Baker. a spokeswoman for the Orange County Saruta tt0n D1stnrts said th1-. morning that repairs to the broken sewer .main in c;arden Grove have heen completed and ''lhe sewage is flowing through the p1pl' like 1t ·s supposed lo." The 30-mch mam broke when rain water flowing down the normally dry nvec bed eroded the pipe's protective covering. The f10"1ng river carried the sewage to sea, contaminating beaches on both sides of the <See BEACH, Page A2> * * * .. San Juan Showdown Desperadoes from Elsinore in od Sal'\ J arl capistrano Saturday but lt was all in fun. They were part of the Fiesta De Los Golondrinas Parade that hishlights a week of community celebration for the return o! the swallows (relalcd story and picture, page A3). Faulty Pump Cause Of SC Sewer Leak Employment In County At New High LAST RITES SET Maj. Gen. Quilter Final Rites Set for Gen. C.J. Quilter M 1htary gra,·es1de i.crv1ces will be held Tuesday for MaJ Gen. Charles J . Quilter, USMC· ret , a resident of Emerald Bav who d1e>d Salurday of cancer lie was 63 Services will begin at I l a m at Pac1f1c View Memorial Park in Newport Beach. General Quilter first moved to Laguna Beach in 1957 and was president of the Emerald Bay Community Association from 1970-1972. lie was a member of the Paris h Council of St Catherine's Church. The University of Rochester, N.Y., graduate earned his Naval Aviator wings and a commission in the Marine Corps in 1937. He served as a fighter pilot flight leader at Midway Island and Guadalcanal during World War 11. General Quilter served 1n ·Korea and commanded the 3rd Marine Air Wing at the El Toro M arlne Air Station from 1966 to 1968. He received some 14 U S. and foreign personal decora· I tlons, includln1 the Dis· lineuished Service Medal, the Lealon of Merit , the Dis Unguished Flying Crvss, and the Bronze Star. Survivors include his widOw, Eliiabelh Quiller. sons Chri1lopher M. Quilter of New York Cily and Patrick Ji . Quiller, fttetth w , Quilter and Charles J. Quiller It of Lasuna I Beach. 0 neral Quilter ls •lso • rvlved bf brolher1, Adm. oaeph Quilter, USN-ret., of Portola Valley: Capt, Edward S Quilter, l1SN·rd., of Irvine. and ' Br ndal! t . Quilter: of Ml~h 11n; and 1l1ter1 Patr cia Quilter, llubeth Qu1lter and Mary Loµi1c .. Qu lter ot Bln1h1mton. N.Y. and, Franc DOnovan Of onlrolsc, I' nn. A faulty backup system was blamed today for a San Clemente sewer leak Saturday. The> year's first sewer spill in San Clemente was caused by a malfunctioning electric pump and a leaky bypass line, City Engineer Howard Benson said today Tht' faulty pump at the San Gabriel pumping station forced sPwage through an emergency bypass line under high pressure A ll'ak in the line sent raw sewage spilling into Alessandro Canyon, Benson said. Repairs were made within about 45 minutes, activating a reserve pump, Benson said. The spilled sewage was treat cd "1th chlorine as a health measure, he said. The amount !>pilled was not surricient to reach city beaches at the end of AT 100, SHE SHUNS SVGAR SAN DIEGO CAP) Philomena Anderson played 'Tla1r de Lune" on the piano and confided "Don 't eat sugar - I haven "t had candy for 50 years" Mrs. Anderson entertained at her tOOth birthday party Sunday Her husband die~ In 1932. the canyon. Sewage was reported backing up Saturday morning m lhe areas of Avenida de Jos Lobos Marinos, adjacent to the canyon in south San Clemente. A pool collected in front or a residence at 145 W. Ave Junipero, but no damage was caused to the home, police re· ported. Nearly a mi l e of San Clemente's beaches was closed Aug. 5, following a breakdown at the A venida Rosa pumping sta· lion. A week later tree roots blocking a sewer pipe were blamed for a second spill. The city had seven sewer spills in 1976. ''Saturday's spill was a minor one," said Benson. ''When the sewage doesn't reach the beach, I consider 1t a minor spill ·· Gas Plan Backe d WASHINGTON CAP)-Phased deregulatio n or natural gas prices and taxes on ac· companying windfall gas profits for energy companies were en· dorsed Sunday by the League of Women Voters. Basing its posi- tion on a two-year study, the or· ganlzation also called for federal policies that would reduce the rate or energy growth in this country. Total employment in Orange County reached a record 913,400 jobs In February as the county's unemployment rate dipped to 5.2 percent. According to figures r eleased today by the Stale Employment Development Department <EDD), total employment rose by 7,900 jobs between January and February to reach the new county employment high water mark. A year earlier, total jobs stood al 887 ,500, meaning there was an 8.6 percent gain over the past 12 months. That was reflected in Orange County's 5.2 percent unemploy· ment rate, a decline from 6.5 percent in February 1977. EDD labor analysts last week predicted a continuing rosy pie· ture for the coming few mOftths as tourist oriented businesses begin hiring for the summer season. They also said manufacturini plants moving to Orange County ln the next few months are ex- pected to add more jobs to the county's total payroll. Three Execute d TEHRAN, Iran CAP) -Three Afghani workers convicted of m urder were executed by hang. ing in a prison today, of(iclals said. Pondered TEL AVIV, Isrul (AP> -ne Israeli army, clrivinl aortbwarcl despite a U.N. call for withdrawal, claimed control of southern Lebanon up to the Lilani River today. Tbe govern- ment declared that any settle· ment of the conflict must ensure that Palestinians do not return to the area. Israel's U.N. Ambassador Chaim Henog said In New Yorlc that ''the first steps were taken this morning" to implement the U.N. Security Council resolution on southern Lebanon and "to the best or my knowledge lhere is a cease-fire" in the area. Talking to reporters outside Prime Minister Menachem Begin's suite at the Waldorf. Astoria, Herzog said he un. derstood the U.N. chief of Mid· die East services, Lt. Gen. Enso Siilasvio, met at U.N. head- quarters in Jerusalem to make "the necessary arrangements. "It's a bif human problem," Herzog said. "Christian villagers are pltading with us not to leave." In Beirut, the Palestine Liberatlon Organization denied that all of Lebanon south or the Litani, 15 miles north of the Israeli border, had fallen to the invasion force. The PLO said guerrilla "suicide squads" were counter-attaclting ''in many em· battled 104;•t.lons." Tbe Jsr.00 ml.litary toann\nd reported no heavy fighting, bow-ever. lt said its forces rea.ebed fM>SiUoos domlnat.lnf the slopes or the Lit.ani along • SO·mlle front Crom the coast eastward. The Israelis said they went around Tyre, the biblical port 12 miles north of the border, and cut it off. They said their line ot control extended eastward to a point north o! Abasiya and to a position dominating the Akiya Bridge over the Litani. The Israeli advance indicated Prime Minister Menacbem Begin's government wanted to flush out the guerrillas Jrom the entire r~on south or the river before with~awal io favor of a U. . force authorized by Securil)' Council resolutions Sunday. The council called for an Israeli pullout "forthwith" fro~ the region. Th'~ Cabinet, meeting in special se58ion without Begin, who was in the United States, is- sued a statement saying any set· llemenl ot the Lebanon crisis ..rnusl ensure southern Lebanon will no longer serve as a base for the terrorist s and their murderous attacks." The statement reiterated that Israel does not intend to occupy southern Lebanon. Two more Israeli soldiers were reported killed, bringini the admitted Israeli death toll to 20 in six days as the ibvasion force expanded the "security belt" to a de,.Pt.h of some 1S miles above the border. The g\.lerrillas Sunday said 144 o( their fighters had been killed and that 450 Israelis had been killed or wounded. Niguel Boy Bitten While Petting Seal 1 .. ' 11 ? " ............... M-. 1SRAEL DRIVES NORTH CHM·fi re In Effect? • SC Girl, 15, Raped by Trio in Car A 15-year-old San Clemente. girl was forced into a car Satur· day night by three men and driven to a remote area near Tustin, where .she was sexualty assaulted, San Clemente police reported today. The young woman was walk· Ing north alone El Camino Real in the area or Avenida de la Grulla about 5:30 p.m. Saturday •. police said, when three meD in a green sedan forced her into lbeir car. The eat told police the men drove north out or the city on the San Diego Freeway. During the ride, she was struck in the face and forced to take off her clothes, police said. In an uninhabited area near Tustin, the girl was sexually 8.S· saulted by the three men. She was then allowed to dress and dropped otr near the scene of the assault, police reported. The girl made her way to a nearby residence, where the county sheriff's department was notified and her family called. San Clemente police said they are lnokiog for three men, possibly ot Mexican origin, who have a "military type" ap. pearance. The car they were driving was described as a very clean late model two-door dark green sedan with a damaged right front windshi.eld. Police have asked that anyane in the Avenida de la Grulla area Saturday who may have seen a girl forced into a car contact In- vestigator Hawley or Goodwin al the San Clemente Police Department, 492-5101. Checkpoint Light The San Onofre Border Patrol checkpoint today report· ed a relatively light weekend, with 117 illegal aliens taken ulll> custody on Saturday and 16.1 on Sunday. Coas t -1 Weat h e r Considerable cloudiness through Tuesday. Chance ol rain increasing to 20 percent tonight and 30 per- cent Tuesday. Low!t tonight 52 to 57. Highs Tuesday 63 to 68. I NSIDE TODAY Th~t'• a /ann in Hurtt· inplo" Stach tolurt th~JI... don't rofie food, ht red worm•. F.alvri"f, Paoc CJ. ••• JI[ r . .,...., .... ~ ....... MOTIONS OF T'AI CHI CH'UAN ARE SLOW, SMOOTH, BALLETIC Or. Dominic Cheung Learned Exercise In Chinese MonHtery Ford 'Shifts' Probed • 114 Accidents • in 5 Years Related? DETROIT CAP> -Dotens or motorists have been run over, draaaed and crushed aaainst buildings by their Ford cars, trucks und vans. Six were killed, 39 others lf\fured. Federal safety investiea\orS want to know why. The National HighwAY Trame Safety Administration baa start- ed an investlgaUon or 5.3 million Ford vehicles assembled from 1973 to 1978 which may have automatic transmiaslona that shift on their own from park lnlo reverse. Accordinc to the a1ency'1 file•, the apparent defect mey have been reapon.aible for at least 114 ac:cldents i.n five years. According to a Ford docwn«tt ll'Upplled to the agency last tnonth, the company knew of 171 accidents, 72 injuries and five deaths "allegedly attributable to inadvertent transmission shift· ing" in models containing C-6 transmissions since their 1966 in· troduction. "Because there are deaths and accidents and injuries, and they all seem to have a rela· lionship to the automatic transmjsslon. lt appears that there is' an alleged defect," said Lynn Bradford, head of the sate· ty a,ency's olfice of defects io· vestsaation. The agency said Ford was not ordered to recall any vehicles because the apparent defect has not beeo precisely identified. The invesUeation Involves Ford Torinos, Elites, Thun- derbirds and LTD Ils; Mercury Montegos, Cougars and Lin- colns; and FlOO, FlSO, F250, F350, Econoline and Bronco lJght trucks. All the vehicles have engines San.Joan with at least a:i1 c ut>1c inches or displacement . Their transmissions are of lhe C-6 or FMX types. The agency started an in· vestigalton of vehicles with C-6 lransm1i;i;ions in November after reports of the six deaths. When tt was later determined that half the ratal accldent.s In- volved F'MX transmissions, the investigation was expanded_ Ford faces several lawsults concerning the allegedly faulty trafl.)au~ions. Spring Rec Class Signups Continue Registration for San Juan Capistrano spring recreation classes will continue weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at city of. fices, 32400 Paseo Adelanto. -Beginning painting, Mon- days from 9 a.m to noon at the Community Christian Church, 31612 El Cammo Real, San Juan Capistrano. Fee is $2t. ~T'ai Chi Course Offered Included in classes offered through the city's recreation program are: -Bridge for beginners, in- termediate and the advanced, Tuesdays at 7 p.m_ for beginners and 8 :30 p.m. for more ex· perienced players, at Marco Forster Junior High School; fee $13, plus a $3 lab fee. -Photography, Mondays from 7 to 8 p.m. in Capistrano Elementary, .coom 1. Fee is $13. -Prepared Childbirth, Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m . at the Teen Mothers' Center, 26971 Spring St. Fee is $21. By PIULIP ROSMARIN Of .... o.ilr PllM SUO ,-lie moves hke the blades or ;,,,auass he says he can hear bend ·mg to the -wind, unhurried, "silken and y1elchn~ S\\ :l) ing, dipping, has hands lead the motwn of the rest of lus reed body \\tth balletic grace He learned to move that way in Mac a o , 1n C hina, ln a monastery \\here a student of T 'a1 Chi Ch'uan was made to prarllre a single breathing ex- ercise for months, to prove hls devotion, before he was allowed lo learn anything else or this, the mn"t mcchtat1vc of the martial arl.,. Dominic Cheung, who today is a professor of Chinese and com- parati vc literature at USC and who leaches T'a1 Chi and the philosophy fr o m which 1t ,:,prmgs, Taoism, doe::.n't make bis students wa1tso long. In the UC Irvine Extension course he begins March 25, his students will have only 10 'Saturdays to learn all the 81 basic movements of the exercise (9 30 a m. to 12 30 p m Crawford Hall Stage on campus, $69 fee) . Cheung says the course is JUSl a begmning, 1t will take year.; of daily practice before most or tus students will discover the mean- ing hchind the movements. "I wanted to learn th<' martial arts," he recalls of his own beginnings. "But my father was very reluctant to let me learn the hard fighting styles of the Brucf' Lee type. "Through a friend, I saw the abbott of the monastery, and l~a.rned T'a1 Chi from an expert h \'tng there. I've studied srnce 13. "In the beginning I was simp- ly practicing the forms. without knowmg what it meant. t prac- ticed in the morning. Every even· ini: I went ba c k to the rnonastary to talk with the monks about the meanmg. •Tm stJlllearrung." Cheung came to the United Slates in 1967 . fie is 34. FrowtP~AI BEACH .•• river that form~ the city line between Newport Beach and Huntington Beach. Miss Baker said district of. ficials will dC'ctde today whether to do more work on the pipe or let It remain as Tepaircd She said they don't anticipate any further problems from river waler eroding the pipe's protec- tive covering. OflANOI! COAST DAILY PILOT Enigmatic as the opposing mov- ements of the exercise, he is a poet and professor of literature who beheves language is inade· quate to express what is in the mmd. He ne .. ·er became as fond of the Northern Shaolin schools of the "Bruce Lee" type of martial art, as he is of T'ai Chi and its physical expression or the mind, the spirit. Stale Orders Amtrak to Cut Train Fares Amtrak riders on the Los Angeles-San Diego route through Orange County will get a break on their round·trip tickets from April 30 to June 30. A recent compromise betwttn Amtrak and the California Department of Transportation over proposed fare increases has resulted in a temporary pro· motional discount on the line, which i:i; heavily subsidized by the state and other local agen· cies, including Los Angeles County. While fares nationwide will in· crease 2.5 percent, San Diego lo Los Angeles riders will be able, on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, to buy a round·trip ticket for lhe price or a one·way ticket plus $1. So, wblle the one-way fare between Los Angeles and Santa Ana will he hiked from $3.10 to $3.28, on three days a week a rider can travel there and back for $4.28. The fare between Los Angeles and San Diego will go Crom $9 to $9 25, but the same discount will apply. In addition, a second promo- tional fare will extend the pres- ent 20 percent discount on a round-trip ticket Monday through Thursday to include Fridays. This offer also will end JuncJO. CalTrans has opposed the overall fare increases, saying low fares are needed to attract riders, and threatened to cut off its subsidies unless a com· promise was rearhed. The pro- motional fares were agreed on as an interim measure. Longterm CalTrans-Amtrak contracts are still being worked out, according to Adriana Gian· turco, CalTransdireclor. •'The problem is," Cheung said , ''I don't have a killing in· stmct. With the hard styles, you have to develop certain combina- tions. You have to know when to hit, when to kick, when to tear your opponent apart. "T'ai Chj is non·compelitive, non.violent. "It doesn't train you to be stronger than other people. It teaches you lo yield even when you're stronger. That's the most difficult thine-to ask strong people to yield in order to win. "Our human nature is so dif. ficult to yield, because through the ages we have trained ourselves to believe we have to conquer in order to survive. "T' ai Chi tells you how to slow down, because it's a con - tuinuous, slow movement of forms. In this society we move too fast. People want to go fast. I am the fastest man. I am t.be fastest runner. But how would you be able to look around if you go fast" How would you be able lo reel 1fyou go fast? Tanker Oil Still FlomJ BREST. France CAP> - Salvage experts say it will be al least four or five days before they can start pumping oil from the wrecJced American supertanker Amoco Cadiz .. The vessel already has spllied at least 14. 7 million gallons of crude oil onto an 80-mile stretch or the Brit· tany coast and the rich fishing erounds off it after running on the rocks early Friday in a storm when its towline broke. The tanker was carrying 67.6 million gallons of oil in Jls 15 tanks, and of- ficials do not know how many of them were broken. Seniors Get Dance Class The Senior Citizens Program, sponsored by San Juan Capistrano's recreation depart- ment. will offer Polynesian danc- ing for senfors on Friday after· noons from2to3p.m. Instructor LaVon Thorp will discuss Polyneaian culture, langu•ge and hJstory. She will demonstrate and teach the use of Polynesian rhythm imple- ments and exhibit different Polynesian costumes. For more mtormation call the city offices at 493-1171 or the aenlor center, 830-1400 between 2 u4Sp.m. Boy Charged ID Slaying SACRAMENTO <A~> -A t&-1ear-old boy LI to be charsed wllll murder in the death ol a Clovis woman whose body was found near here, police report. The cramtnto County cor· oner'• orrJct H d Doris A. Ram Im.. 48, was louad d~ad Frlday by an off.duty deptatf 1herUf ln a •ully •••t of Slou1hhouH. Sb• had bHn bludaeoned and raped. It is much harder to go slow. But when you do, you know the wind is blowing, the air ls mov- ing. You can even hear the grass growing. If you can do that, then you know what's hap· pening in the unJverse. It's lhe sound ofU\e blooming flower. "1 can feel the grass growing. .. U you want to listen to the grass grow, don't listen with your ear, listen with your mind_ But if you want to reel the grass growing, don't listen with your mind, listen with your spirit. "You can feel the movement of the universe. You can even feel the breathing of the earth. "Jn T'ai Chi , it is not your arm that moves, but your spirit that moves." -Chinese Cookery I , Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 7 and 9:30 p.m. at Marco Forster Junior High School; fee $17, plus a$141ab£ee. -G eneaJogy, Tuesday at 7 pm. in room 203, Marco Forster Junior High. Fee is $11. -Guitar, Mondays 7:30 to 8: 15 p_m. in S~ Juan Elemen· tary School, Room 17 and Thursdays from 9: 30 to 10: 15 a . m . at instructor Marge Nielsen's home, 33755 Via de Agua, San Juan Capistrano. Fee is $18 -Handwriting Ana lys1s , Wednesdays, from 7 to 9 p.m. in San Juan Elementary, room 17. FeeisS20. -Outdoor landscape painting, Wednesdays from 1 to 4 p.m. al the city hall. Physical Fitness classes in· elude: --Jazzercise <Body condition- ing through dance>, Mondays and Thursdays from 6.30 to 7:15 in the Marco Forster cafetorium. Fee 1s S20. -Jogging for beginners. Fridays at 9 a.m_ at the Marco Forster track. Cost is $6. Also, a dog obedience course will be offered at the Endivco parking lot, 30700 Rancho Viejo Road, Tuesdays, from 8 to 9 pm. Fee for adults is $21 ; children ages 9 through 14 will pay $16. Additional information is available by calhng the city of· fices, 493·1171. Rapist Given 99 Years Mcm Con:Victed in Kidnap, Rape of 15-year-old SARASOTA, Fla. c AP) -"I don't think it 's the right verdict," Wilfred •·Rusty" Ban- nis ter protested in a near· . wh isper as he was sentenced to 99 years in prison for kidnapping and raping a lS·year-old ~irl. ''I'm not guilty by reason of insanity, as we plead," added the ex-Alaska pipeline worker. It was his only statement in the weeklong trial. The jury deliberated one hour and 2S minutes Saturday night before convicting Bannister. 34, of kidnapping Charlotte Grosse from a tent in a state park campground June 29, holding her captive 53 hour.i;, and raping her twice. Circuit Judge Vincent Hall sentenced Bannister lo 99 years on the kidnapping charge and 15 years on sexual battery, to be served concurrently at a state institution where he can receive psychiatric help. He can be ex· pected to serve at least 30 years. .. The verdict was as expect· ed." said defense attorney Har- rison Slaughter, who s aid he would appeal . Jurors refused comment. The 57 hours of testimony cen· tered on the sanity issue. Ban· nisler's lawyers never contested the a llegations against him. They portrayed Bannister as a sick man who knew only trauma, rejection and failure - a ninth-grade dropout who was in and out of trouble with police and had no success with women. Three psychiatrists testified for the defense that Bannister was legally insane, s urrering from schizophrenia so that he couldn't tell right from wrong or understand what he was doing. "There is a circus going on m his head," Slaughter told jurors. "What you have seen is a modern-day American tragedy. There are two victims, Charlotte 16 Teen.agers Held On Slwplifting Rap Sixteen teen-agers, most of them girls, were arrested for stealing from Saddleback Valley stores over the weekend, accord- ing to a spokesman tor the sheriff's south county substation which is gearing up for a surge of Easter vacation shoplifting. Twelve of the youths were ar- rested at stores within the Laguna Hills Mall, said a sheriff's patrol sergeant Ei&ht of \hem were girls. Four were arrested at K·Mart in Saddleback Plua, he added. Three of them were 1irls. The sergeant said a deputy will be stationed at the mall lo handle the anUclpated increase in shopliftlng durtn• the week- long vacation period. Most shoplifters, he said, are detained by security personnel in th<- larger stores atrd turned over to deputies for booking. Clothing, jewelry and phono- graph records are the items most often taken at Easter lime, said the sergeant, wbo said the shoplifter's Christmas list usual· Jy is even longer. He said it appears the teen-agers lake mostly ror themselves al Easter while steallng everything from pipes to housewares as Christmas gifts. During last Christmas vaca- tion, he said 68 teen-agers were arrested for shoplifting. Guilt i\Mu1ned 4 in 10 Doubt Innocence NEW YORK <AP> -Nearly four in every 10 people In the United St:ites believe n person accused or a crim must prove hls innocence, contrary to the most Cundamentol principle of American justice - that n person i8 lnnoccnt until proven gwlty. In a random sample of 1,931 adults, 37 percent thoqhl an accused pergon was guilty unlll proven Innocent, according to t.he !urvey commlasfoned by the National Center for State Courta and conducted by Yankelovicb, Skell>• & Whlte Inc. Grosse and Rusty Ban- nister ... we ask that you forgive Rusty Bannister because h~ is sick and dtd not know right from wrong." The state agreed Bannister was ill ''He's sick but sane," argued State Attorney James Gardner. "You can call this man mts· i::u1ded and pitiful. You can say he's i::ot bal.s 111 his belfry. But you can't call him msane " Bannister didn't testify. He sh o wed no emotion as his mother sohbcd th«> story of his early years and Mi ss Grosse pointed him out a~ her abductor_ M 1ss r.rm.<;c s father, Richard G rossc of Nokomis. s aid the \'Crd1 ct was "all right with me. I like to win ' Laguna Slates Applicants' Interviews lnl('n l<.'WS for J>OSlltOn'i on a half-dozen comm1ltees and the Board or AdJu!>tment will be con- ducted by the La~una Beach Ci· ty Council Wedne.:.day. The new council will interview applicants for the city's cultural, cable kl<'vision, human needs and parks and recreation com- mittees when they meet at 7:30 p m. io <'Ounc1l chambers. They will also hear applicants for positions on the parking, lransport.atton and circulation comm1ttet>, the housing panel and the pct rcspons1bihty com- mittee. Applicants for the Board of Adjustment should submit a res· ume or quahficat1ons lo City Clerk Verna Rolllnger by Wednesday morning Those seek· in~ seats on other panels must fill out an apphcat1on prior to the ID· tervlews. Church Raid Held Legal WASHJNOTON CAP) -The U.S. Sup~me Court let stand to- day a lower court's decision up- holding the validity or an FBI · reld lut July on of'fitf'!I of the t~oundlng Church of Sclentoloty ht re. The Justl~ turn~ down an appeal by the Sci ntologista that th rBt ratd and conrtscaUon of docum~nta was based on an un. consUtutJonal search warranL. 17 Orange Cloast EDITION YOL. 71, NO. 79, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ·Waddill Claims By TOM BARLEY OI t• O.lly l'I~ Sutt Dr. William Baxter Waddill old an Orange County Superior ourt jury today that a baby he s accused of strangling in the es~minster Community osp1tal nursery was dead when e reached the hospital on March 2. 1977. , Waddill te~tlfied in his own de- fense that the baby which the prosecution claims survived his attempt to abort the mother was "pale and cold and lifeless" when be reached the iiursery. Waddill told defense attorney Charles Weedman that the ours. mg staff and a doctor he round in the nursery were "doing nothing, just standing around." And he expressed his belief that the nurse who told him over the telephone that she saw the baby move shortly af~r it was expelled from 'the womb "sim· ply m isinten>reted signs of life. "It was fileless and dead," he said. "Anyway. I've never had a live birth after a saline abor· tion. •• Members of the Westminster hospital staff and two doctors have testified that the baby de· livered by Waddill's 18-year-old patient showed signs or life and had a dlacen:libl• liia.tt '>eat ad respiration after 1$ was rVabed to the nursery. N\lrses have'.testifled ·that Waddlll halted their efforts at resuscitaUng the fnf aqt, sent them out of the nursery and or- dered them not to retttrn. Weedman uked Waddill tod,.Y to explain that action. "Well, ho one was dojag anytbJ~ ... Waddill said. "Soine of the staff seemed pretty tense and upset and I had tried to calm them. There was no point in ba\ling them stand around in tb&nursery doing nothing.'' Weedman then asked his client wt\y he summoned Dr. Rona.Id Comelisen, an Orange pediatrician, to the hospital "If, as you say, the baby was dead and beyond help. "I wanted to have him there to Today' Clo Ing N.~.Stoe s N TEN CENTS calm people do~ ... Waddill ex· plained. "I thought he would verity the death of the baby and that his presence there with me would help to calm the hospital staff.•• "Did you send the staff from the nursery so that you could strangle this baby to death, Dr. Waddjll?" Weedman asked the witn~ss. (See DOCl'OR, Page A2> ·Israel· Drives D ·eeper in Lebanon Sewage Flow Bolted • Bea<;hes Open In Most Areas Portions of beaches in Hunt· ington Beach and Newport Beach which have been off limits because of sewage con- tamination were declared safe for public use today by Orange County Health Department of· ficials. Health workers hud quoran tined beaches from 38th Strel"l in Newport to Beach Boulevard in Huntington Reach after a 30-inch sewage main broke in the Santa t::;~:d As Families iVacuate !JUANA, Mexico (AP) " 'd hate to think what would ppen if it rains hard in the n ar future." ith that comment, Horacio la Cruz watched as families low Rodriquez Dam were ved to higher ground. n the wake of heavy rains the t several weeks, the dam is ding back more water than at a y time since 1941, says De la C uz, in charge of its operation. A American company built it in 1 7 :it a cost of $1 million to p the Tia Juana River for mestic and irrigation use. t 350 feet. it is one of the best and the largest earthen ms in Mexico. exican soldiers worked last . ek to move families from atter homes in the floodplain the river valley. vast tent city has risen on 0 y Mesa. which would be out o the way of a flood if the dam 1 ated 12 miles east of Tijuana uld break. ' e La Cruz said about 4.000 ref- es were resettled, getting e food and care, by last ekend. Another 5,000 may h e joined them by next Fri· d Y. any were reported unhappy _ plte the !limsy quality of bomemade houses. · rlando Garcia said the SQ.Uat· t s, within sight or tourists, w re "an eyesore -but you c 't fight the government." 'I think lt would be a real dis-a er if those people were not ved out of that area," said De lafruzinaninterview. Sanitation workers today stopped the flow of sewage which had been pouring into the river at the rate of four to five million gallons a day for the past week. Robert Stone, director of En· vironmental Health for the coun- ty Health Department said some of lhe beaches on either side of the river mouth will remain restricted, but those beaches eould be re.opened as early as Tuesday. Stone's staff today opened the beach from 38th Street to 52nd Street in Newport Beach and the s trand between Beach Boulevard and Brookburst St reel in Huntington Beach. Stone said tests will be taken this afternoon of the waters between 52nd Street and Brookhurst Street to determine when those strands can be opened to public use. Hilary Baker, a spokeswoman for the Orange County Sanita- tion Districts said this morning that repairs to the broken sewer main in Garden Grove have been completed and "the sewage is flowing through the pipe like it's supposed to." The :JO.inch main broke when rain water flowing down the normally dry river bed eroded the pipe's protective covering.· The flowing river carried the sewage to sea, contaminating beaches on both sides of the river that forms the city line between Newport Beach and Huntington Beach. Miss Baker said district of- ficials will decide today whether to do more work on the pipe or let it remain as repaired. She said they don't anticipate any further problems from river water eroding the pipe's protec- tive covering. Thief Steals Idling Car Balboa Island resident Tim Ryan Kinney told police he was surprised to find his car gone from the parking space where he'd left it while stopping by an island restaurant early Sunday. Kinney reported his 1971 yellow Pinto two·door stolen from ..Marine Avenue near the Village Inn at about 2 a.m. Police noted that the thief may have been attracted to the older car beca\ISe Kinney said he left the engine runnlhg while he spent an bQU.r in the night spot. Fire Unexplained Newport Beach fire investigators said today they don't know what caused this fire Friday night at the Our Hero Sandwich Shop near Orange County Airport. The blaze caused an estimated $40,000 worth o( damage to the shop at 4250 Scott Place. Agency to Probe 5.3 Million Fords DETROIT (AP) -Dozens of motorists have been run over, dragged and crushed against buildings by their Ford cars, trucks and vans. Six were killed, 39 others injured. Federal safety investigators want to know why. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration bas start- ed an investigation of 5.3 million Ford vehicles assembled from 1973 to 1978 which may have automatic transmissions that shift on their own from park into_ reverse. According to the agency's files, the apparent defect may have bee11 resPonslble for at least 114 accidents in five years. Aceordblg to a Ford docllment supplied to tbe agency last month, tbe ~ompany knew of 171 acctdents, 12 injuries and five {ieaths ''allegedty attributable to inadvertent tra}lSmission shift~ ing .. in models containing V6 transmissions since tbelr 1966 in· troducUon. ''Because there are deaths and accidents and injuries, and they all seem to have a rela· tionship to the automatic transmission, it appears that there is an alleged defect ," said Lynn Bradford, head of the safe- ty agency's office of defects in- vestigation. The agency said Ford was not ordered to recall any vehicles because the apparent defect has not been precisely identified. The investigation involves Ford Torinos, Elites, Tbun· derbirds and LTD Us; Mercury Montegos, Cougars and Lin- colns; and FlOO, FlSO, F250, Faso. Econoline and Broneo light tna~ks. All tbe vehicles have enginea with at least ~l cublc incfteS or displacement.. TbeJr transmissions are ol the C-6 or FMX types. The agency started an in· vestigatlon of vehlcles wtµi C-6 trans=in ons in November after of the six deatbs. When it was later d~ermlned tl'ult balf the fat.al accldems in· volved ~ transmisslOASir tbe invealipt.lon was eq,anded. U.N. Call For Halt Pondered BEIRUT, Lebanon CAP> - fs1'8eli troops backed by air and naval bombardment rolled northward along a broad front today to tighten their grip on southern Lebanon, pounding away at Palestinian guerrillas clinging lo their last positions below the Litani River. An Israeli official said later in New York a cease-fire was in ef· feet in the region. But indepen· dent observers at the scene re· ported .continued Israeli shelling and air attacks on guerrilla holdouts. It appeared, nevertheless that the Israelis had largely achieved their objed.ive of establishing a "security belt" south of the strat"egic u~. 15 mlles north of the I 'ht lleM•tsraell bot.der. U. N. officials in N,ew York said it might be wee.ks or months before Israel heeds a U.N. Sectlrlty Council resoJutJon and withdraws Crom southern Lebanon. But a small "sym- bolic" U.N. peace force might move into the area as early as Tuesday. The invaders, using helicop. ter-borne commandos to leap· frog toward the Litani, hemmed in the Palestinian seacoast bas· lion of Tyre and dug in on the bluets overlooking the river, the Israeli military command said. In Tel Aviv, Israeli Defense Minister Ezer Weizman said that "for reasons of population and to avoid more destruction" his troops would not try to oc- cupy Tyre. He said a Litani River bridge linking Tyre with the north would not be seized "so the people of Tyre won't feel encircled." In Tyre, Associated Press cor- respondent Aly Mahmoud re· ported that by later afternoon the guerrillas remained in tenuous control of only a coastal strip stretclring nine miles from Rashidieh to the Litani and en· compassing Tyre and the bills lo the east Israeli warships had been ob- served firing on guerrilla posi· lions near Rashidieh, an aban· 'doned Palestinian rerugee camp, and in the hills. Guer· rillas claimed to have sunk one gunboat with a rocket but this was not tootirmed. The intensity of the fighting around Tyre diminished noticeably during the day, Mahmoud reported, but indepen. dent obtervers and refu&ees (See ISRAE~ Page AZ> lnjnred·HB Motorcyclist listed as Fair ~LEBANOtt Al' Wlre,..;.to Map ISRAEL DRIVES NORTH Cease-fire In Effect'? 8Escape After Boat Hits Beach Eight people aboard a 20-foot power boat escaped serious in- jury SWlday night when the boat missed the Newport Harbor en- trance returning from Catalina Is land and slammed iJlto the beach at 9th Street. Sgt. Richard Olson of the harbor patrol said the boat's operator, Rose B yrn and another woman, Virginia Pullman. both of Venice, were taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital where they wC'rc treat- ed tor minor injuries and re· leased. According to Olson. the boat is owned by Donald L. Green of West Covina, who was also on board at the time of the mishap According to Harbor Patrol reports. the eight occupants of the $13,500 Glastron, including an eight-year-old girl. were thrown into the surf when the boat went on the beach shortly afte~p.m. Li ,guards swam the partially suq aerged vessel back out thr .ugh the surfiine and harbor P<I 1rolmen towed it to their head· t/Jarters. They estimat~d amage to the craft at about ~.ooo. Train Hits Auto . CITY OF INDUSTRY CAP> - One person was killed and eigltt others sustained injuries Sunday when the car they were riding in was struck by a freight train. Coast Weather Considerable cloudiness through Tuesday. Chanct- of rain· increasing lo 20 percent tonight and 30 per- ce nt Tuesday. Lows tonight 52 to 57. Highs Tuesday 63 to 68. INSIDE TODAY Thcr•'• c /arm in Hunt- ington Beech wher¢ they don't rotH food, but red worms. Feotunng, Page Cl •••ex AlV-6-11ke All ...,_... Q ... ._ At Alllt ~ a ....... ..,.. .u ............. ., allll-U*-l .... c.tltwlll• Al .. ~ ....... M.Cl CIHll!IMI ~1' OP-..o..lr 41• ~ ..... ·::::: .... ·~ Clot.......... M "'"°'"'• M ·~ltk ... MT'-t.tn 96-f ............ .......... At t ........... CMwwtl-.. M.0 MOTIONS OF T'AI CHI CH'UAN ARE SLOW, SMOOTH, BALLETIC Dr. Dominic Cheung Learned Exercise In Chinese Monaatery Grace Marks T'ai Chi Memtative Martial Ans Coune Begins at UCI By PmLIP ROSMARIN Ol 1111 D•lly Ptlel M~ll He movt:'s hk<' the blades of grass he says he can hear bend· ing to the wind. unhurried, silken and yielding. S" a ymg. d1pp1ng, his hands lt>ad the motion of the rest of his r~t:'d body with ballf'tic grace. He learm'<I lo move that way 1n ;\J acao. 1n China. in a mona-.terv "h1•ro a stlldcnl of T'<11 Chi· C'h'uan was made to practice a s1n~lc breathing ex· {'rc1sc for months, to prove tus clevot10n. bc>fore he was allowed to learn an)lhing clsf' or this, the most mcditat1vl' of the martial arts. Dominic Cht:'unf!, who today is a professor of Chinese and rom- pnrattve literature at USC and who teach<''\ T'a1 Chi and the p'titlosophy from which 1t springs. Taoism, doesn't make his studenti-wa1t so long In the UC Irvine Extension C'O'Urse he bcgms Saturday, his ~udents w111 have only 10 Salurdavs to I< arn all the 81 hasu· movcm<'nts of the exerClSe 9 30 u m. to 12 30 p.rn Crawford Hall Stage on campus, $69 fee). Cheung says the course is just a begiMing; it will take years or daily practiet! before m06t of bis students will discover the mean· ing behind the movements. "I wanted to learn the martial arts." he recalls of his own beginnings. "But my father was very reluctant to Jet me learn foe hard fighting styles or the Bruce Lee type. "Through a friend, I saw the ab boll of the monastery. and learned T'ai Chi from an expert living there. I've studied since 13. "Jn the beginning I was simp- ly practicing the forms, without knowing what it meant. I prac- ticed in the morning. Every even· ing l went back to the mooastary to talk with the monks about the meaning. "I'm still learning." Cheung came to the Uruted St ates in 196 7. He is 3 4. Enigmatic as the opposing mov- ements of the exercise. he 1s a poet and professor of literature who believes language la inade- FroaPa~AI ISRAEL ATIACKING. • • 0P<'ing northward reported that al du~k the anricnl city came uncln hl'iJ\ y bombardment by •.rtillcry, naval guns and warplanes. . Also under attack. they said. y.·ere an area farther north. between the Lttant River and Sidon. and the inland market lawn of Nahatich Severed Twin All.mood Home COLUMBUS. Obio CA P ) - Llttle Matthew Myers, separat· ed from his Sia mesl'·twin hrothl'r in an intricate. seven· hour operation March 3, Is home today w1lh his parents in Bucyrus. ll1 s 3 month-old brother, Mark. will remain at Children's J rospltal here another month for completion of skin grafts. The youngsters, who were joined front their chests• to the abdomen. weighed a combined 13 pounds, 1 ounce at birth. On Friday, Matthew weigh~d 10 pounds, 2 ounces, and Mark was 9 pounds, 9 ounces. ORA NOE COA&T ' N DAILY PILOT . .-.. -,... .... nt-....... - '"'" c-, ~ ................ o. ...... __ ,....,. •• 1( ..... &<Ill• l•-·• ,_..,..... """ ....... .... 0-NtM.L-11 ....... f'.llloll .............. MeMt ....... .... Israeli jets also drew anti· aircraft fire from the vicinity of a Palestinian base at Souq el· Gharb, south of Beirut But there was no e'7idence any jets were hit. Y ass er Arafat's Palestine Liberation Organiiation reje<:ted the idea of a cease-fire and vowed lo wage "endless war" to keep Israel from con&<>lidatlng control of the lS·mlle·deep security belt north or the 62-mlle border. But gueniUas in Tyre said their defensive operations had been reduced mainly to bl~ and-run raids to slow the Israeli. advance. Lebanese authorities reported a total of l,168 Lebanese and Palestinians were killed since lhe Israehs launched their in· vasion Wednesday with an estimated 25,000 troops. The PLO said Sunday 144 of its fightersJlad been killed aod 450 Israelis bad been killed or wounded. Israel has r~ported on- ly 20 deaths among its troops. E.C. Housto"' &Newport Resident, Dies EuBene C. Houston, rruldent o( West Newport from 1N8 to 1969, died l"rlday •1 tbo Ii• ol ... Mr. Houaton, who llved In Palm .DieMrt. m recent·•)'eart, had returned for holpltallaatlon to Newpon 8ucb shortly before he dJed. No funeral 1ervtce1 will conducted at Mr. Hou1ton'1 ft· queit. quale to express what is in the mind. He never bffame as fond of the N ort.hem Shaolln schools of the •·Bruce Lee" type of martial art, as he is of T'ai Chi and its physical expression of the mind, the spirit. "The problem is." Cheung said, "I don't have a killing in· stinct. With the hard styles, you have to develop certain combina- tions. You have to know when lo hit, when to kick, when to tear your opponent apart. "T'ai Chi is non.competitive, non-violent. "It doesn't train you to be stronger than other people. It teaches you to yield even wben you're stronger. That's the most diHloult thine-to ask strone people to yield in order to win. "Our human nature is so dif· flcult to y1ej4, because through the ages we have trained ourselves to believe we have to conauer in order to survive. "T'ai Chi tells you how to slow down. because it's a con· tutnuous. s low movement of forms. In this society we move too fast. People want to go fast. I am the faslest man. I am the fastest runner But how would you be able lo look around It you go fast., How would you be able lo feel ifyougofast? It is much harder lo go slow. But when you do, you know the wind 1s blowing, the air is mov· ing. You can even hear the grass growing. lf you can do that. then you know what's hap- pening In the universe. It's the sound of the blooming flower. "I can feel the grass gl'owing. "tr you want lo listen to the grass grow. don't listen wtth your ear, listen with your m1nd. But if you want to reel the grass growing, don't listen with your mind, listen with your spirit. "You can feel the movement of the universe. You can even feel the breathing of the earth. "In T'aJ Chi. it is not your arm that moves, but your spirit that moves." Woman Shum Blood, Dies LOWELL, Mass. (AP) Carlos Mill~Ue, 45, a member or the Jehovah's Witnesses, died after he was struck by a car and refused a blood transfusion, police sald Sunday. Lorraine Barbarino , supervisor of St. Joseph's HoapJtal, said Millette, of East Brid1ewat.er. was "alert ana coherent'' when btOu(ht into Ute boqttal's emef'lteQc1 room. Sbe said he clled rellgloua betlef s In re.ra11nc the ttanalu1ion and dltd before the hotpltal ~td reach a relaUH and enlbt help ln per au •dine l\J'rn to neon.alder. I SARASOTA. Fla. <AP> -"I don't JJiliiJl:: lt'..a the rl1ht verdict." W\Ured "l\usty" Ban· nlster protested Jn a neer· wbiaper as be was senteMed to 99 yean ln prison fO{ kictnappiq and ras*Jg a J.S.1ear-old glrL "I'm not guilty by reuon of insanity, as we plead," added the ex-Alaska pipeline worker. It was hi.I only statement ln the weeklona trial. The Jury clellberat.ed one hour and 2$ minutes Saturday Dilht before convicting Bannister, 3', of kldnapptng Cbarlott.e Grease from a tent ln a state park campground June 29, bold.log her captive S3 houri, and raping her twice. Circuit Judge Vincent Hall sentenced Bannister lo 99 years on the kidnapptng charge and 15 years on sexual battery. to be served concWTentJy at a state instituUon where he can receive psychiatric help. He can be ex- pec~ to serve at least 30 years. "The verdict was as expect· ed," said defense attorney Har- rison Slaughter, wbo said he would appeal. Jurot:S refused comment. The 57 ltours of testimony cen· tered on the sanity Issue. Ban· nlster's lawyers never contested the allegations against him. They portrayed Bannister u a sick man who knew only trauma, rejection and failure - a ninth·grade dropout who was in and out ot trouble with police and bad no success with women. Three psychiatrists testified for the defense that Bannister . was legally insane, suffering from scbirophrenia so that he couldn't tell right from wro9g or understand what be wu doing. . "There is a circus going on in his head," Slaughter t.old jurors. "What you have seen is a Tanker Oil Still Fim,n, BREsr. France (AP> - Salvage experts say it will be at least four or five days before they can start pumping oil from the wrecked American supertanker Amoco Cadiz. The vessel already has spilled at least 14. 7 million gallons of crude oil onto an 80-mlJe stretch of the Brit· tany coast and the rich fi shing grounds off it after running on the rocks early Friday in a storm when its towline broke. The tanker was carrying 67.6 million gallons of 011 in its 15 tanks. and of· ficials do not know how many of them were broken. Kentucky Bans Laetrile Use FRANKFORT, Ky. CAP> The Kentucky Legislature has killed a bill that would have legalized the use of Ladrile in the state. • The Senate volt"d just before the session's constitutionally im· posed deadline Sunday to con· elude its business while a con· ference committee was trying to resolve diHerences between Senate and House versions of a bill carrying a Laetrile legalize· tlon amendment. Laetrile is found naturally in the pits of apricots and peaches and in biller almonds. Some claim it Is a cure for cancer while others say it is worthless. F,....PageAJ DOCTOR ••• "No, I didn't," Waddill said. "Anyway, that baby was dead. It never had life." Cornelison testified as a pros- ecution witness that Waddill told him in the nuniery : "this baby can't live." CorneUsen said he saw Wad· dill choking the infant after the defendant warned him that the baby mull have suffered massl•e brain damaee and could be the cause of laWJuita totalllne ml1lloos of dollars ln damaaes. . Comellsen testlfi~ that he ~ dered Waddill to 1tay away from tbe baby but saw Waddill return to the crlb 1everttl Umes and clamp bit han4 around the ln· fant'• tbroaL Cornellaen testifted that Wad• dill 1uuest.ec1 four other way1 ln whl c b the bl by could be ellmlnated, lncludtni drownlnc It In a bucket of water. Klan Leader Held LEIDS, land (AP) -8111 Wllklnaon. an Amerlcan Xu Klu• 1Claa le ader wbo \erild Enaland W plly, was arTe:Stlid Sunday and faces deoott.aUon • modetn-daf American traaedy. There .-re two v,Cf.llo.s,Cha.rlot.te Gro11e and Ruaty .Ban- nister: •• we ask that you for&fve Jb~y Bannister because he lJ aiek and did not. know rtaht troi.n wrong:• · The state n1reed Banniater was m. "He's alck but sane," argued State Attorney Jamea Gardner. ••You can call this man mis· sulded and pjliful. You can say be'a &ot bat!S in his belfry. Bui. you can't call blm insane." Banniater didn't testify. He 1howed no emotion aa bia mother sobbed the atory ot hla early yea.rs and Miss Grosse poil\ted him out. as her abductor. Miss GJ'08se's father, Richard Grosse oC Nokomjs, sald the verdict was "all right with me. l like to win." • Opinions Involved? • Court to Review Libel Decisiom WASlllNGTON CAP> -The U.S. Supreme Court agreed to- day to decide whether public of· ricials suing for Ubel may force journalists to tell what their thoughts, opinions and con· clusions were while preparing a news story. The justices will review an un- precedented ruling handed down by a federal appeals court last November in a pending lawsuit by former Army Lt. Col. Anthony Herbert against CBS and others. The lower court said reporters and editors sued for libel do not have to disclose such informa· lion. The justices· eventual de- cision could carry tremendous impact for all future libel swts filed by public of(icials or public figures. his command after persisting ln pressing h1s charges. Officiall)', bis removal from command was attributed to a lack of "ambi· hon. integrity, loyalty or will for self-improvement." Press reports of Herbert's dis· pule with the Army made him a national personality. Ile ap- peared on television talk shows and evl'ntually collaborated in the writing of a bcst·selling book, "Soldier." Barry Lando,· a producer of the CBS program "60 Minutes," decided to investigate the con· trovers,. The ensuing research led to a 'Feb. 4. 1973 telecast called "The Selling of Colonel Herbert" m which the truth of Herbert's charge:. was called in· to question. Lando aho wrol<' an article for the Atlantic Monlhly magazine about his findings m the matt.er. Herbert ft led a $44. 7 million hbel suit against Lando. CBS, t Herbert, eventually stripped of bis command in the 173rd Airborne Brigade, was propelled to national prominence in 1971 when he formally charged superior officers with covenng up war crimes in South Viet· nam. He claimed in documents filed with the Army's Criminal In· vestlgations Division that he wit· nessed and reported numerous atrocities but that superiors showed no interest in 10vest1gat· • '60 M rnutes" correspondent Mike Wallace and the AUanlic Monthly, charging that the pro- gram and article ""falsely and maliciou!ily" depicted him as a liar "and as a person who used the war crimes charges as an . excuse for his relief from com· mand." ing the incidents. Herbert, a 24·year service yeteran, said he was relieved of Herbert said his reputation was destroyed by the program and that he suffered severe financial Joss "" w.,.,,.... AMERICANA: 500 PORTABLE TOILETS FOR CONCERT Promoter J. Pierce Van Hoy Prepares for Crowds Piekin's Fine Host Works for Comfort, UNION GROVE, N.C. CAP) J Pierce Van Hoy, a rotund. white-haired retired farmer In n•d sneakers, 1s a most hospila· ble man. Look out over his land -see the rolltng hills, see the 500 portable toilets. Those cubicles will accommodate thousands of bluegrass music lovers and good-time seekers expected to converge on Van Hoy's farm this weekend for the S4th annual Old Time Fid· dlers' Convention. "IT'S AS COUNTRY AS the wilderness and open plains It's Americana," Van Hoy, who relishes his role as promoter, says of the three-day festival that begins Thursday His father started the affair to raise money for a nearby one-room school From humble be~mnin~s m 1924 with a few banjo pickers and a listener or two. lhf' con\'ention has caught on in recent years ltke blue Jeans and co"'boY boots Last year, according to the local sheriff's department and state Htghway Patrol, some 125,000 people planted themselves on 500 acres here about 50 miles north of Charlotte SCA'ITERED Ae<)UT WERE VETERAN string music lov· ers, but most of the fans were too young to remember when, for folk• 9Uts1de the South, "bluerrass" meant merely a hearty veaetation. "The timine in the sprlQ& and the settin« of the convention is conducive LQ the youne at heart, .. uy11 Van Hoy, a rcbust 60 himself. "After you pass 50, you're not roina to get Grandma and bivouac in the woods for three daya." Each Easter weekend lhJa crossroad& town of 125, marked by the tlnle:st. dot 011 the road map.. becomes one of the laraeRt population ctnt.ert tn U\e at.ate. TENTS SP"°UT LIKE SPRING flowers. a communal aplrll aetUes on the land and the hill!! echo with bluecrass music. Big.name muatclans are rare, but spmted bands vie for trophies and cash ran1ln1 lrom $25 to $1,000 for the best nddler Judsina ls baaed on cat.eJOJ1es such a:s accurate tun1n1 and "how 1ood does it sound." No electric itiattumenta an aUo•ed -Indeed. there are no tleclrie outlets on lhe ala 1 ill the 12,0QO-seat ampttlthuter Van Hoy bulll two y art a10. ,• \ ) I' Saddleback EDITION Israel Drives ~ ( . Beaches ·Open In Most Areas U.N •.. Call For Halt · . Pondered Portions of beaches an llunt ington Beach and Newport r Beach which have been off I limits bf-cause of sewage con lamination were d(lclared safe for pubhc use today by Oranitc County Health Depurtment of • fic1als. , Health workers had quaran I tined beathes from 38th Street in t Newport to Beach lioulevard 1n f Huntington Beach afll'r a 30 inch 16 Teens Charged in Shoplifting ~lxtN•n teen agers. most of them girls, \\ere arrested for stealing from Saddlchack Valley stores over the weekend, accord ing to a .spokesm<•n for tht• sheriff's south <'Ounl v substation which 1s g<.>aring up· for J surl{l' of Easter\ acat1on shoplifting. Twelve of the youths were ar rested al stores w1th1n the Laguna llills Mall. said a sheriH's patrol scri:cant. Eight f them were ~iris Four were arrested al K Mart Sn Saddleback Plaza, he added Three of them were girls. The sergeant said a deputy 'will be stationed at the mall to handle the anticipated increase ip shoplifting durin~ the week- lon g vacation period. Most shoplifters. he said, arc detained by security personnel in the 17 larger stores and turned over to deputies for booking. ClothinJ.{. jewelry and 1)hono- gra ph records art• the items most often taken at EastC'r time, said the ser~cant, who said the shoplifter's Christmas list usual- Jy 1s even longer. He sal,{I 1t appears the teen-agers lake mostly for thems<.>lves al Easter while stealing everything from PlJX'S to housewares as Christmas girts. During last Christmas vaca- tion, he said 68 teen-agers were arrested for shop!Htm~. Saddleback OKs Elderly lnncb Plan The Saddleback Valley's first government-sponsored lunch program for senior citizens has been approved and 1s expected to begin in May. "I'm reall)' super-pleased about it," said Elaine Carter, food services supervisor for the Saddleback Vall<.>y Unified School District. ''It's a program that's needed down here." She explained that there are senior ciliuns living in the area alone or with an income of less than $3,000 a year. Hot lunches will be prepared and served to as many as 120 older residents in the district's new central kitchen in Mission Viejo. The program wlll be funded with $75,000 in federal money. Although 10 percent must be provided by the school district, the program won't cost the dis- trict any money, Mrs. Carter Hid. She explained that the dis- trict's contribution will take the form or the facmty nod some ad- ministrative time. OUertns tho proaram through <See LUNCHES. Pan AZ> D 100, SHE 1 SHUNS SUGAR f SAN DIEGO (AP> I PbUomona Anderson played ••ctair do Lune" on lb piano and coi\IJdeCI "Don't At tuJ&t'- 1 haven't bad c ndy for 50 7oar1." llr Andcaon entertained at her ~ooth bltthd•>\Part8 ~&.)'. erhuaba.Dd dlcd.1n 1'32. Sl'wage main broke in the Santa Ana Rivt.•r on March 12. Sanitation workers today stopped the flow of sewage whith had lx•cn pouring into the river ait the rate of four to five million gallons a day for the pas\ week. Hobert Stonl', director of En- \. I ronmental llt'alth for the coun- ty llealth Department said some of thl' tx>aches on either side of tht• river mouth will remain n·striclcd, but those beaches l'Ould b<· re·OJ)<:ncd as early as Tut'sday Stone's staff today opened the ht•Jch from 38th Street to 52nd Street in Newport Beach and the strand. bctwecn Beach Boule\ard and Drookhurst Street in lluntington Beach. Stone said tests will be taken this afternoon of the waters between 52nd Street and Rrookhurst Street to determine when those strands can be opened to public use. l11lary nakcr. J spokeswoman for the Orange· County Santta· I ion Districts said this mormng that repairs lo the broken sewer main in Garden Grove have bct•n completed and ''the sc~ age is flowmg through the pipe like it's supposed to." <Sec BEACH, Page A2l TEL A VIV. Israel CAP) -Tile Israeli army. driving northward despite a U.N. call for withdrawal, claimed control of southern Lebanon up to the Litanl Rlve'r tOday. The govern- ment declared. that a.qy settle- ment of the conflict must ensure that Palestinians do not return to the area. Israel's U.N. AmbHsador Chaim Henor said in Netv York that "the first steps were taken this morning" lo implement the U .N. Security Council resolution on southern Lebanon and "lo the best or my knowledge there is a cease.fire" in the area. T~lklng to reporters outside Prime Minister Menachem Begin's suite at the Waldorf· Astoria, Herzog said he un- derstood the U.N. chief or Mid- dle East services, Lt. Gen. Enso Siilasvio, met at U.N. head- quarters in Jerusalem to make "the necessary arrangements. "It's a big human problem," Henog said. "Christian Del•r """...,. -villagers are pleading with us not to leave." 'Craziest' Takes Honors \\.'hen sludcnls ~t Valencia Elementary School, Laguna ll11ls, held their annual kite contest Friday, second- ~rader Jodi Bryant, 7, won in the "craziest kite" category. Contestants made their own kites and compel· <'d in such events as highest flying and longest tail. In Beirut, the Palestine Liberation Organiz.alion denied that all or Lebanon south of the Litani, 15 miles north of Ure Israeli border, had fallen to the invasion foree. The PLO said guerrilla .. suicide squads" were count.er·attacking ''in many em· battled locations." 15 Hurt in -~xp.-.~-.. « Taut ~nep ~t.•u·y ~-r..,or lih,avy flfh~; boweve~. ~id 1tt fottes nacrlltd ·S*JiiUUad do..UAatlag the alopes of 1be Lttani alone a .. ··· -----~ ....................... ~ ... . • . 30-.U. f:loat f.tOm the coast Bar!Ye Ablaze at Getty Oil Refinery; One Dead, ea~~~aelis said they went ~: around Tyre. the biblical port 12 DELAWARE CITY, Del. CAP) -A barge exploded and caught fire during loading operations at the Getty Oil Co. refinery here today. and police said one person was killed, another was missing and as many as 15 persons were injured. About 25 fire units were called to the refinery. just south of Wilmington near the mouth of the Delaware River, where a two-alarm blaze was reported out or control. At thP refinery, a company spokeswoman said the barge \\as reported sinking 10 the mid- dle of a shipping channel with a flaming oil slick :.preading from its hull. "It's on fire," said the spokeswoman, who asked not to be identified. "I can see billows of black smoke. My office is l ~ miles away." The Delaware Stale Police barracks in New Castle said the explosion occun'ed about 9: 10 a.m. PST. Between 10 and 15. persons were injured in the aeci· dent. they said. Authorities said the victims were being taken either to Delaware Division or St. Fran- cis hospitals in Wilmington. Al St. Francis, Paul King, vice president of the hespital, said one person had been brought in "from the refinery with apparent heart problems. At Delaware Division, officials said they had r9Ceived no pa- tients from the explosion, but re- ported that a state pol)ce helicopter was at the refinery lo transport victims. It was DDt Immediately known what caused the explosion or what type oC fuel the barge was receiving. A utborities said fire and rescue units from New Castle County were on the scene. Odds Say Sbe Didn't School's Youngda Vinci Pi-odirees 3 &Wies Authorities say the odds against it are one in 1,000 or higher. But don't make any bets because it's happened already. A two-month-old guinea pig, named da Vinci, at Montevideo Elementary School, recently gave birth to three different types of guinea pigs. The rare mixed litter included an American, an Abyssinian and a Teddy. The three littfo ... guinea pigs surprised students and teachers alike but not just because of their uncommon variety. It all started laat fall when Virginia Hooker's second grade class decided to do a simple science project on "Guinea Pht Family Life." Mr. Squeaky and Mrs. Elly, two Abyasinian gulnea pigs, were brought lnto the class and did what was eicpected. Tbey produced three normal Abyasi· nians. 1 The family lived happily together for four weeks until one of the offspring, da Vinci, was given to Shelley. Crossman's second-tbird grade as a pet. Then, unexpectedly one morn- ing, they bad four pets. "She was so small when we bad her, we didn't even reallie she was pregnant," rs. Croesman said. .. It was -a11 an accld ot. It really was," she saiO. Mrs. }Jooker: bad been follow· ing "the book" which promised the baby guinea pigs couldn't get pregnant for four weeks. But apparently no one told 'Mr. Squeaky. Mrs. Croasman said It is not unusual for guinea pigs to give ·birth to an American and an Abyssinian. But three different types of offspring is rare. ••we think Squeaky probably had a trace of a Tuddy way. wa,y back:• she said. The class bas kept the four pets but they've s~ated them. And, &tudents and·t.eachers alike are hoping their unplanned lesson lo mulUpllcatiton and percentages makes it in the Guinness Book of World Records. miles north or the border, and cut it off. They said their line of control extended eastward to a point north of Abasiya and to a position dominating the Akiya Bridge over the Litani. The Israeli advance indicated Prime Minister Menachem Begin's government wanted to flush out the guerrillas from ·the entire reJkm south ot the river before any withdrawal in· favor of a U.N. force authorized by Security CoWlcil resolutieos Sunday. The council called for an Jsraelt putlout "forthwith" from the region. The Cabinet, meet~ng in special session without Begin, who was ln the United States, is· sued a statement saying any set· Uement of the Lebanon crisis ••must ensure southern Lebanon will no longer serve as a base for t.be terrot'lsts and their murderous attacks.'' The statement reiterated that Israel does not intend to occupy southern Lebanon. Two more Israeli soldiers were reported killed, bringing the admitted Israeli death toll to 20 in six dtys as the invasion tbrce expanded the "security belt" to a depth or some JS miles above the border. Schools OK New Summer School Policy Alter oon -·N:Y. Steeb IS RAEL Ste of C,.liltt .. 0 3 t--Miles~ • • A~Wl ....... Mljt ISRA~L .DRIVES NORTH • Oeese.flre In Effect? Press Ban Plea Due • in Top Court The slate Supreme Court is scheduled to consider a new. petition Wednesday in the mat- ter of a juverule charged with killing an El Toro housewife. Supreme Court justices are to decide whether they will rehear arguments to bar the press from a Los Angeles County hearin& to determine if the 1:/-year-old boy who allegedly killed Raebel Sparling should be tried. as ·an adult. On Feb. 15, the rugb court up. held a Los Angeles Superior Court decision allowing the press to .attend the juvenile hearing. Attorneys acUng for the boy, identified only as Brian w .. peti~ t1oned March 2 for a rehearing on the matter before the high court in San Francisco. If the court decides that enough new material has beel\ presented to reconsider its de· cision, a Los Angeles County deputy district attorney opined, iL could be another year before the adult-trial hearin~ is scheduled. Brian W. is suspected of kid· napping and murdering Mrs. Sparling, 36, of the Lake Forest area of El Toro, shortly aft.er she visited her Pasadena psychiatrist on March 14, 1977. - Police claim the youth was driving her auto, a distinctive bronze Corvelte with the license WUV YOU. when it was in· volved in an accident in the San Fernando Valley the morning after Mrs. Sparling disappeared. -Officers said the boy fled the scene on root but was captured later at bis home. Police said they found Mrs. Sparling's jewelry and other eC· feels at the boy's house. The body of the mother of four was found four days later in the mountains above the valley. Sb.e had been shot twice in the bead at close ranee. . Proceedings leading to Bt:ian's trial were interrupted in April when his attorneys sought to bar the press from the bearings to determine if he should be triect (See PRESS, Page AZ) Coast Weather Considerable cloudiness through Tuesday. Chance of rain increasing to 20 percent tonight and 30 per. cent Tuesday. Lows tonight 52 to S7. Highs Tuesday 83 to 68. INSIDE TODA. Y Tltne'a a Jann in H1111t. ington BNeh when theJI don't roil~ food, but Ted worm•. F"1htrino, ~Cl. llltlex • -. ·-. ·- MOTIONS OF T'AI CHI CH'UAN ARE SLOW, SMOOTH, BALLETIC Or. Dominic Cheung Learned Exerclae In ChlntH MonHtery ' d 'Shifts' Probed DE IT A;!p) -Dozena or motorist. have been run over, dra11ed •nd C:rl&5bed against bulldlnga by their i'ord eara, trucks and vans. Six were killed, 39 ottiers lnjuNd. Federal safety investigators want lo know why The National Klahway Trafflc Sarety Admlnisll'allon hat 1tart· ed an lnvestiaatlon of S.3 mllllon Ford vehicles assembled from 1973 to 1978 which may have automatic transmissions lhal shift on their own from park into reverae. According to the a'ency'1 rues, the apparent defect may bave been responsible for at least 114 ~cidenta in Cive years. Accordina' to a Ford document supplied to the aaency last month, the company knew or 171 accidents, 72 injuries and flve deaths "allegedly attributable lo inadvertent transmission shill· ing" in models containing C·6 transmissions since their 1966 in· lroduction. "Because there are deaths and accidents and injuries, and they all seem to have a rela· tionship to the automatic transmission, it appears that there is an alleged defect," said 5 Years 'Related? Lynn Bradford, head of the safe· ty agency's omce of defects in· vesttgallon. The agency said Ford was not. ordered to recall any vehicles because the apparent defect has not been precisely identified. T he iovesUgatlon involves Ford Torlnos, Elltes, Thun· det'blrds and LTD Ils; Mercury Montegos, Cougars and Lin- colns ; and FlOO, F150, F250, F350, Econoline and Bronco light trucks. All the vehicles have engines with at lea~t 3!11 cubic mcnes ot di s placement . Their tran1misslOll5 are of the C~ or FMX types. The aaency started an tn-. vestlgatton or vehlcle1> with C·6 trans missions in November after reports of the 1ix deaU,.. When tt was tater detennined that half the fatal accldenta in- volved FMX transmissions, the investigation was expanded. Ford fares several lawsuits concerning the allegedly faulty transm1ssiorus. State Orders Cut In Amtrak Fares Amtrak riders on the Los Angeles.San Diego route through Orange County will get a break on their round-trip tickets from April 30 to June 30. low fares are needed to attract riders, and threatened to cut off its subsidies unless a com· promise was reached. The pro· motional fares were agreed on as an interim measure. Longterm CalTrans-Amtrak contracts are still being worked out, according to Adriana Gian- t urco, Cal Trans director. T'ai Chi Course Offered A recent compromise between Amtrak and the California Department of Trans portation over proposed fare increases has resulted in a temporary pro- motional discount on the line, which is heavily subsidized by the state and other local agen· cies, including Los Angeles County. While Cares nationwide will in· crease 2.5 percent, San Diego to Los Angeles riders will be able, on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, to buy a round-trip ticket for the price of a one-way ticket plus SL HB Gets Use Of Saddleback Pool Plans By PIDLJP ROSMARIN Ol 11• O.tly ..... , ~ H e movt!s like the blades of r ass he says he can hear bend· -~H~ lo the \\ind, unhurried, aUk en and y1eldin~. :-;\\ J) 1n~. d1pp1D$L his hands IC'ad the motion of lhe rest of tus recd body with balletic grace. llC' IN1med to move that way 1n Macao. 1n China, in a monai.tt>ry where a student of T'a1 Chi Ch'uan \\US made to P'acti<-e a s1nglt• breathing ex- e-rc1sr for months, to prove tus df'\'ol1on, b<.>fore ht• was allowed lo lt>.1rn anvth1nl! (•lse of this, the rno'>t mcd1lat1n• of the martial arh D11mm1r ChC'ung, who today is a profrs'>or nf C'hinesC' and com- paritltvl' hl(•raturf' at use and v. ho teaches T a1 Chi and the philosophy from which it sprtn~s. Taoism, doesn't make his students wa1tso long In the UC Irvine Extension rourc;e he beE(ms Saturday, his students will have only 10 F roa11 P age A1 BEACH ... The :JO mrh main broke when rain Yo ater flowing down the normallv dr\ river bed eroded the pipe\. protcl·t1vc covenng. Tht> flc>wtn~ nvC'r earned the s1 wa~l· to sea. contam10atmg hearhes on both 1>1des of the river that forms the city line hetweC'n NC'wport Beach and llunllngton Beach Miss Bak<'r said district of· f1cials will d<'cide today whether to do more work on the pipe or let it remain as repaired She said they don't anlicipate any rurther prohlcms from river water eroding the pipe's protec· t1H coverm{? FrotR Page Al PRESS •.. • fo r murder as an adult. Attorney Ann Maloney of the Los AnF!clcs County public de· fender's office argued that . 'openness or adult trials may well improve the JUsltce system m the public Interest. But con- f1dent1atity and anonymity are necessary lo the ~oat of Juvenile law, which Is rehab1hlation " In a n op1n1 on by Justice Stanley Mosk, however, the high court indicated it favored the role of the press in monitoring the administration of justice on behalf of the public in pref- erence to press restraints. " OAANO~ COAST DAILY PILOT :::r.:."t.~~~~.tr,~~;=:::~~ (OA\I P'U&H·~l"'t ~y ..., ..... lllO'\~ .,. ::~'':: .. ~~~~ :::.,::-i.:;,~· '•'" V•I•••. lt•tnt. 'tctdltet•d1 Vtll•y •"4 l .............. 11 -!ICMtl Atl ..... .._IH 'et\,, pvb41\.Ni4 ,...,.,.4..,. """'~'\ '""" r.~=~~~=1:~':!..1:.::-. UQ ......... ·~ .. ---·-...... ·-.Nc•lt.C-. Vito~ ....... , ... 00-tl ._ 't-tt kH"ft ..... ,,_ .............. M.IMtl"t ldh• ' O.n.tM 1.-t ~~ ... AltlMAIMIM ........ ~ltacll Va119w0ftloe UMll.a""tlt_M..,..il' ... ~ omo.. r.t•MtUI. •Mtt..,~ -··~ ..... 8'trllt 111~.::i~ i.-............ \1.. -· r ... ~ne('M4l~ Clu .m.d Act¥~MN1711 6Mrll--V•l..,,_Oll_ 1&t..a10 , ..... ~.a--..... ~..,. ... ""•at. C!!.~. _.,~ c-~:r •• , '.."':1.~~:.:r.·.::~~ .... rg =~,;i::.::.·--··· ,_.a.,. ~-C11u ... ,, .. "'"' el CM• ~ • ~m::· •. ·=·~~·:r..:.J.;:1:t1~ ... ~·•llWllNf, . , ,. ,. Saturdays to learn all the 81 basic movements of the exercise <9.30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m Crawford II all Stage on campus, $69 fee). Cheung says the course ts just a beginning; it will take years or daily practice before most of his. students will discover the mean· mg behind the movement!. "I wanted to learn the martial arts," he recalls or his own beginnings. "But my father was very reluctant lo let me learn the hard fighting styles of the Bruce Lee type. "Through a friend, I saw the abbott of the monastery, and learned T'ai Chi from an expert living there. I've studied since 13. "In the beginning I was simp. ly practicing the forms, without knowing what it meant. I prac- ticed in the morn.in&-Every even- ing I went back to the monasl ary to talk with the monks about lbe meaning. "I'm still learning." Cheung came to the United Slates ln 1967. He 11 3t. Enigmatic as the oppoaint mov· ements of the exercise, he ls a poet and professor of Uterature · who believes language is inade. quate to express what is in the mind. He never became as fond or the Northern Shaolin schools of the "Bruce Lee" type of martial art, as he is of T'ai Chi and its physical expression of the mind;· the spirit. "Tbe problem is," Cheung. said, "I don't have a killing in- stinct. Wlth the hard styles, you have to develop certain combina· tions. You have to know when to hit, when to kick, when to tear your opponent apart. "T'ai Chi is non-competitive, non·violent. "It doesn 't train you to be stronger than other people. It leaches you to yield even when you're stronger. That's the most difficult thing-to ask strong people to yield in order to win. "Our human nature is so dlf· ficutt to yield, because through the ages we have trained ourselves to believe we have to conquer in order lo survive. "T'al Chi tells you how to slow down , because it's a con· tuinuous, slow movement of rorma. In thJs sa<:iety we move too fast. People want to go fast. I am the fastest man. I am lhe fastest runner. But how would Ex·figlater Pilot Services Tuesday For Gen. Quilter M iii tary graveside services wlll be held Tuesday for Maj. Gen. Charles J. Quilter USMC· rel., a resident of Eme;ald Bay who died Saturday of cancer. He was 63. Services will begin at 11 a.m. at Pacific View Memorial Park in Newport Beach. General Quilter first moved lo Laguna Beach 1n 1957 and was president of the Emerald Bay Community Association from 1970·1972. He was a member of the Parish Council of St Catherine's Chur<:h. • The University of Rochester N.Y., graduate earned bis Navai A via tor wings and a commission io the Marine Corps in 1937. He SBVUD Panel Sets Fee for Swim Classes Saddleback Valley Unified School Diat rlct trustees have agreed to charge SS ror summer swimPling classes offer ed lhroueh their r ecreaUon pro- gram . Since 1975, these lessonf bave been offered Cree at EtT~l'O aod• Mi11lon Viejo Hi~ tehobla. Although the acboott have col- lected state aia fot th• tnstrile· t.tonal cl8,1Se91 Dr. Robert FOrd1 d!rector of seeonctar7 eaucaUoa1. n ltl l.be dJ1tritt couJcl earn an addlUonal $4,000 wftb th feu •• The tees for lealOftl olttnd bY other communlly ortanlaatlona range from. to ua. C ommunlt f t ecr•atlonal awlmmtna .t the pools wlll con· tJnue lo be frte Of charaL served as a fighter pilot night leader at Midway Island and Guadalcanal during World War 11. General Quilter served in Korea and commanded the 3rd Marine Air Wing at the El Toro Marine Air Station from .1966 to 1968. He received some 14 U.S. and foreign personal decora· tions, including the Dis- tinguished Service Medal, lbe Legion of Merit, the Dis· lingulshed Flying Cross, and the Bronze Star. Survivors Include his widow E Ii z a beth Qui Iler; sons Christopher M. Quilter of New York City and Patr ick H. Quilter, Matthew M. Quitter and Charles J. Quilter II of Laguna Beach. General Quilter is also survived by brothers, Adm. Joseph Quiller, USN-ret., or Portola Valley; Capt. Edward S. Quilter, USN·ret., or Irvine and Brendan T. Qullter of Michigan· aQd staters Patricia Quilter' Eltaabeth Quilter and Mary Louise Quilter of Binghamton N.Y. and l'rancea Donovan oi Montro.e. Pmn. T~rOil Still Flowa BllEST, France <AP> - • Salo1e ~ ~ lt will be• at' ieut·;tour or five W• WON the~ c:an at.art pumpina oll from t he wrecked A merl ea o 1upertanka ~~ Cadb. ~be veMel elready bu spUled at leut 14.1 million 111Ion1 ot crude oU onto an 11>-mll1 i t.retch of the Brit· tany COMt and th• rleh ftlb.lna ~.off It after l'\IDnina an the rocks early Prlday ln a storm when Its towUtlo broke. T he tanker wu carryf 01 81 .e mJlllon 1aUon1 of oil lD tta U t&nU, and of· ne1111 do Dot llnOw bow m at\1 o f t bom were broil n. • you be able to look around 11 you go fast? How would you be able to feel if you go fast? It is much harder to go slow. But when you do, you know the wind is blowing, the air is mov- ing. You can even bear the grass growing. If you can do that, then you know what's hap- pening in the universe. It's lbe sound of the blooming flower. "I can reel the grass growing. "If you want to listen to \he grass grow, don't listen with your ear, listen with your mind. But if you want to feel the grass growing, don 't listen with your mind, hsten with your spirit. "You can feel the movement of the universe. You can even feel the breathing of the earth. "In T'ai Chi, it is not your arm that moves, but your spirit that moves." So, while the one·way fare between Los Angeles and Santa Ana will be hiked from $3.10 to S3 28, on three days a week a rider can travel there and back for $4.28. The Care between Los Angeles and San Diego will go from $9 to $9 25, but the same discount will apply. In addition. a second promo- tiona l rare will extend the pres- ent 20 percent discount on a round-trip ticke t Monday through Thursday to include Fridays. This offer also will end June30. CalTrans has opposed the overall fare increases, sayin~ SB Sclwols Seek Fund-Drive Policy A proposed policy aimed at coordinating school fundraising drives may be considered when Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees meet with student represental1ves April S. The policy drafted by district adm inistralors would require the approval of dlstricl·levet ad· ministrators for all fundraislng activities with goals greater than $5,000. It also would require the ap. proval of the school board when the goal ls more than Sl0,000. Trustees tabled consideration of the proposal after they were confronted by confused students last week. One complained that students had been led to behevl' that the policy would affect all fundraising activities But administrators said the purpose of the policy is not to monitor money ra1s1ng efCortc;. Instead they said , they hoped to coordinate these activities so community residents won't <'Om· plain of numerous door-lo-door sales. They said fundralsers with goals of less than $5,000 could continue with the present pra<'· tice of needing only the school principal's approval. The issue may be discussed again during a special meeting the trustees have scheduled with students at 3 p.m April 5 0.0, ............... Slaalcespearean E~erlenee • .... Saddleback Valley Unified Sl'hool D1stn<'t trustees have agreed to allow the City of Hwtt· ington Reach lo use lheir plans for El Toro lltgh School's Olym· p1c·s1ze swimming pool. Robert Ferguson, director o( facilities and services, said the plans could be sold but it is com- mon practice to let other govern· ment agencies use them for no ('harge. I le said he wanted to reuse the El Toro pool plans because the <'tty has a limited budget of $430,000 for the pool. Norm Worthy, director of Huntington Il<'ach's Recreation, Parks and Human Services Department, said the city is planning lo build a similar public pool on the Ocean View l liJ:h School campus. Fro9Page A l LUNCHES. • the district's kitchen will be to the taxpa)'ers' advantage, she said. "It uses it to its full pro- du('tion plus it gives us addJ· t1on a l purchase p ower," she :.aid. She said the grant should be effective a nd a project coordinator and staff for the pro- Aram should be hired on April 1. The coordinator will plan the program and round up volun- tee rs to serve the meals. Initially, she s aid, the pro- gram will include only the meals and the socializrng that natural- ly comes in a group. Later, she safd, nutrition in-. form a lion and speakers of in- tt•rrst to senior citilcns will be off<'n'd ''The p<'Oplc we·re encourag- 1ni:: Ito come) are those who e1thC'r llH' alone or financially nerd 1t and those who would like th(• '>Ocial aspect of it," she said. T he pro~ram will be open to anvonc over the age of 62 in the area A 75-cent donation Cor lhe meal will be requested . Eventually, she expects the program will be overcrowded. Then. s he said. reservations will he required and people may be limited to coming three times a week until another Cacillty is found. K e ntucky Bans Laetrile Use FRANKFORT, Ky. CAP> The Kentucky Legislature bas killed a bill that would have legalized the use of Laetrile in the state. The Senate voled just before the session's constitutionally im- posed deadline Sunday to con- clude its business while a con- ference committee was trying to r esolve differences between Senate and House versions of a bill carrying a Laetrile legallu- tion amendment. Laetrile is found naturally in the pill!I of apricots and peaches and in bitter almonds. Some claim ll Is a cure for cancer while others say 1l is worthless. Gas Plan Backed WASHINGTON (AP)-Pha.sed dereeulntlon of natural gas prices and taxes on ac· <'Ompanyln1 windfall gH profits for ener1Y companies were en· doraed Sunday by the League ol Women Voters. Basing Its posl- tfnn on a two-year study, the o~ 1anisation also called for federal pollclett that would rt'duce t.M rate of mergy growth In this country . rl • ~·Match 20. 1971 s OAILV PlLOT Al . Reporting f)adet 'Chewee~ Dell'f ...... ~ ....... FIESTA DE LOS GOLONDRINAS PARADE SATURDAY DREW ABOUT 15,000 SPECTATORS Wells Fargo & Co. Supplied Stagecoach For Annual San Juan Capistrano Event Swallows Come Baek San Juan Celebrates -To No One's Surprise One of nature's best-known phenomena drew crowds this weekend to San Juan Capistrano to see the swallows come back just as legend say'\ they have done every March 19 but one for the past 200 years. And, while the sky was rar from darkened with Lhe1r little bodies. spokesmen ror the mis s1on said the swallows did IO· deed come back to Capistrano Sunday At least, a few of them were reported The rest are expected to trickle m dunng the oexl week or so. The legend of their punctuality (they were late jn 1935, say Mission spokesmen. beca.use of bad weather) bas made the city into a once-a-year tourist mecca and, while crowds were down somewhat from last year, a festive mood still pre vailed. The celebration began on Saturday with a parade. Orange County Sheriff's deputies said about 15.000 persons turned out, half the number who attended last year's parade. There were seven arrests, mostly for drunkermess, a spokesman said. · On Sunday, traffic jams forced the cl05ure of the Ortega offramp on the southbound 405 Freeway five or six times. a sheriff's spokesman said. He estimated that as many as 7,000 lo 10,000 people were in San Juan Capistrano at any one time and that the total attendance may have gone as high as 50,000. The swallows, whose reported return lo Mission San Juan Capistrano every St. J06epb's Day has been the subject of a popular song, "When the Swallows Come Back to Capistrano," usually stay until Oct. 23. Then they bead back to Argentina, where seasons are t he reverse of those in the northern hemisphere. Mus~ Then A retie Air Weather Plagues Race NOME, Alaska <AP> -The raeoen were plagued with warm weetber and soggy snow at the start. At the end, it was all some of them could do to find the finish line in the world's longest sled dog race Sev('ral mushers lost the trail and some dogs lost their will to move during the last 50 miles as SO knot winds from Siberia blew snow into a blinding fury. Wind chill dropped the temperature to 6Q below Emmitt Peters, who holds the record time in the lditarOd Trail Sled Dog Race, crossed the finish line in third place and went straight to a hospital for treatment of a wa lnut-sized lump on his jaw from frostbite. He was lat.er roleased. The winner of the race, Dick Mackey, 45, of Wasilla, credited the second·place finisher's lead dog, Obie, with leading them throu~h the storm along the Ber· ing Sea coast. Fifteen days and 1,000 gruel- ing Alaska mill's after starting the race near Anchorage, Mackey and Rick Swenson of Eureka crossed Lho finish line within one second of each other. .. I pasged Rick in front of the · Board of Trade saloon," Mackey said. Mackey, who has raced in all silC Iditarod races, had had only lOY.t hours sleep in six day& and said at the finish he would never • run the race again. But Swenson, who would have become the first two·tlme win- ner if he had edged Mackey, urged tum to defend hia tiUe next year. M ackey's winning time was 14 days, 18 hours, 52 minutes and 24 seconds. Pet.era' record, &el in 19'15. was 14 days, 14 hours, 43 minutes and 45 seconds. Three other racers had arrived by Sunday, leaving 34 others oo the trail, some as Car back as Nulato, 400 miles away Opinions Involved? Court :u,· ReiJiew ' Libel Decisions W AsmNGTON (AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court agreed to- day to decide whether public of- ficials suing for libel may force journalists lo tell what their thoughts, opinions and con· clusions wwe while preparing a news story. self-lmprorement." Press reports of Herbert's dis· pule with the Anny made him a national personality. He ap· pearod on television talk shows and eventually collaborated in the writing of a best-selling book. · ··aotd.ier. •· Of Aliens Assailed Medical studenta and some f acuity at \JCl Medical Center say \hey ob~t to a county policy thatinvolvea tMm ln reportillg U· legal aliens to the U.S. lm1ni11ra· lion and Naturalization Service foreventualdeportaUon ... "This policy ·vlolales ot.tr medical duty to care for and treat the entire paUeot,'' ttie stu· dents aaid in a press release. "l~ will quickly destroy lbe doclor-p,aUenl relationship ot trust and confidentlallty with future patients," the statement continued. The students' words were backed by support from four faculty ,oembers as well as UCJ Medical School Dean Stanley van den Noort. County supervisors invoked the controversial reporting policy last year in an atlefP.pt to cut dov.'t\ on Lhe expense of pro- viding medical care to indieenl illegal aliens. n calls for medical personnel to summon an eliglbllty worker to complete Medi-Cal forms for those who cannot either pay or provide insurance forms to cov- er their bills. In cases where residence is an issue, that fact is reported to im· migration authorities. The students said that policy sometimes ends up costing more taxpayer dollars because fearful indigent aliens avoid having minor ailments treated. And freouently those minor ailments develop into major care cues that eventually run up the medical care tab, the UCI Medicru students said. They also contended that un- documented aliens sometimes avoid treatment of communica- ble diseases because or their (ear or deportation. The students also made re· rerence to recent studies that show illegal aliens do pay sales, income and olher forms of taxes that exceed in amount the tax dollars consumed for \Mir care. The calm words of protest to the coimty policy are expect.eel to be repeated Wednesday when the Board of Supervisors will re- consider the medical payment policy. The board's dellberatlon will Include comideration of an il- legal alien task force report that called for an end tlO the existing polity. Copters Save 33 Fishermen NEW BALTIMORE, Mich. <AP) -The ice fishermen of Anchor Bay are a determined lot. Looking for one ftnal caU:b, 33 of them ignored rising tem- peratures and high winds Sun- day to venture out on the ice and wound up stranded on an ice floe. ln what has become a Camlliar chore, Coast Guard helicopters plucked them from the floating ice about. a mile ofCshore in Lake St. Clair. "Something like this happens twice a year," said L\. j.g. David ZaualL \ Train Hits Auto CITY OF INDUSTRY CAP) - One peraon w111 killed and eight others sustained lajurl81 Sunday wben the car they were riding in was struck by a freight train. Los Angeles County Sheriff's deputies reported. BJ Airnwa ll. VINSEL Clf .. Delfy ........ Jeff NelsooJ'ust ma.r be ~ world's only x-foot, lwo-ineb, 2SO·pound doggie chew toy, but he isn't 121ade of plastic or lat.ex rubber and he's more llkely to bellow than aqueak. Cadet Nelson, 20, is the seruor man a mo of 18 HuQtington Beach Pol ce Department cadets and the straight man ln a special new act starrlog two policemen and two pollce dop. , Officers Bob Arc.hey and BUI MamaJU are supporting acton in lhe program now playing oc· casionally et Huntington Beach schools. Pasha and Wollgang are the stars of the show. Their chief role sometimes is being chewers. Cadet Nelson is the chewee. •• 'Chew toy' or 'antagonist' ls as good as anything," says the stocky, muscular young man who plays the bad guy in cam· pus sbowa demonstraUng how a policeman-handler and his canine partner work together Normally, he is assigned to work tn the Personnel Depart- ment. "The idea that everybody seems to have Is that they're just attack dogs. But they're ac- tually trained in everything," says the former La Quinta High School varsity football lineman. Patrolmen Mamelli and Archey will be demonstrating that again April 11 at Peterson Elementary School and April 27 at Huntington Beach High School. "The new dogs are very in- telligent and highly trained," says Cadet Nelson, who wears a thick, protective strap·on sleeve Into which they sink their teeth when demonstrating an attack situation. Wolfgang and Pasha, the lturd and fourth dogs employed by Lhe department, have been on the job only a few months. The late Ulli, who died of cancer and BarTY. now retired due to injuries suffered in Lhe line of duty, were trained in Germany, while Wolfgang and Pasha learned their Jobs in a new progTam here in the U.S. "The older dogs were 'a little . more out of control' " Cadet Nelson says drolly. "They had a tendency not to differentiate between the protective sleeve 8l1d your arm. "When you take ore the sleeve. the newer dogs know the game is over." A1plrlng policeman Nelson has come to deeply admire the dogs, which can severely maul an attacker or tenderly find and protect a 10&t child. They are taught to search out specific objects or track a Jost or perhaps ill or Injured person in capable of self-help and patient- ly lie down to mark and point out the location for their handler. Protection of the uniformed man with whom they spend their Deity rlMt $UH,.._ HE'S A 'CHEW TOY' Police Cadet Neleon hves also 1s ingrained in U-. dogs. Any hint of violence toward his mast.er wllJ bring an instaat lunge and 85 pounds of ferocitp crashing into the antagonist. Some training days when City Hall is closed, Cadet Nelson hides on one of its six floors and Pasha or Wolfgang methodically tracks him down floor by floor .. just as they would in searching a departmenl store for a cornered burglar. "Ir he corners someone, he barks. If he finds an object, be lies down beside it," says Cadet Nelson, whose work bas pointed his future direction in the field of Jaw ellforoecnent. He wants to be what men in the trade call a Dog Cop, a lawman whose on-duty partne- is frequenUy more reliable and predictable than a human being. "JC I become a Dog Cop, I'll have to get a home," says Nelson, a bachelor who still hves at his parents' residence. Police dogs always live with their masters. "I would certamly like to give it a try." be adds Valley Tot Killed Laura Holman, a two-year-old Fountain Valley girl, died Satur- day night ln a bead-on traffic crash on Interstate 5 near Coa- linga that le.ft her mother and four-year-old brolher ln serious condition, officials reported. The mother, Victoria Holman, 32, of 16325 Livingstone St., and her son, Greg, were reported in serioas condition today at Valley Medical Cent.er in Fresno with mjuries they sutfered In the 5:35 p.m. crash, officials said. for the young Holman girl who was pronounced dead at 6:15 p.m., authoriU~ said. California Highway Patrol of- flclals said Armando Gomatez. 23, of Bakersfield, was booked o n felony drunken driving c harges and s uspicion o( vehicular manslaughter in con- noctlon with the Saturday crash that took the young girl's llfe. CHP officials asserted that Gonzalez' auto was traveling on the wrong side of the freeway when the collision occurred. It was the closeet finish in the six years the race has been run. Som e spectator s thought Swenson -the 1977 champion - had won and rushed to con· gratulate him Tbe Jmti.cea will review an un- J>recedeatal ruling banded down by a feds'al appeals court last Novemberlnapeodlnglawsultby former Artrr1 Lt. Q>l. AntboQy HerbertagaiDltCBS aod othen. . Barry Lando •. a producer of the CBS program •-so Minutes;• decided to investigate the con- troversy The ensuing research led to a Feb. 4, 1973 telecast. : called ''The Selling of ColaneJ ------------------------------------Herbert" in which the truth ol Funeral servi~ are pendin~ The confusion occurred when Mackey collapsed as his dogs went over the ramp at the finish llne, which lay under a spruce burl arch. He stopped before his sled went over the ramp. Sweeson's sled cleared, but be and race oUiclals aereed Mackey was there first .. Mackey, a contractor and dog breeder, aod SWenson, 28, bad "neower been more than 50 feet af art" dorfu& ~ last 800 miles o the race, said Mackey. The pair were neok-and-neck as they entered town. Dea/Teen Shot,, Kilkd The lowel' court said reporters and editors sued for libel do not have to disclose such lntonna· ticm. 1be Justices' eventual de- cision could carry tremendous impact for all future libel suits filed by public officials or public f1gures. Herbert, eventually stripped of bia command in the 173rd Atrboroe Brigade, was propelled to national prominence in 1911 when be formally cbar&ed superior officers with covering up war crimes in South Viet· nam. . He claimed m documents flled with the .Anny's Criminal Jn.. vestlgatJons Division that be wit- nessed and reported numerous atrqcitles but that superiors 1boWed DCJ iAta'elt in iov91Ueal.- ln8 the tncldeats. Berbe~ a U-1ear ...-,.tee ftlaran. lakl 1\e wu nlle""4 ol Im commaad alfe pienist1nc ln »Nlllna.Jdll ....... OftldaUJ, hit remOir.a • eona~,,.. atttlbl*d :to tt . a.ct of ••amtit· UoD.~~lblyllt;or~~ Herbert's charges •as ctalled in-to question. Lando al!O wrote an article for the AUantic Monthly magazine about his tlndlngs in the matter. Herbert fUed a $44.7-mlllion libel ·sutt agatnst Lando, CBS. ••&o Minutes" coneapoadent. Mike Wallace and the Atlantic Monthly, cbaridna that the pro- gram and article "falsely and maUck:R:mtJH depkted blm as a liar .. and aa a· pensoo who lped 'the war crimes charges as an excuse !or bb retlef from com- mand." Hubert aa1d his reput•Uon was destroyed by the progta.m and that be suffered severe financial I~ Severed Twin Allqioed Home • navy e.lk oxford 44 faihlon Island; n• JJPOl't ~ l I A4 DAILY PILOT Monday, March 20, 1171 i9\. ,~~1 with~ Tom ~)lf'C'~\' Marpbine Gobbledegook Falls WASIDNG'l'ON CALLING: You must have a certain admiraUOQ for one .Joseph R. Roaarty. a member ot our all· powertul Federal Communications Comm4asion. Foaar· ty. you see. bu a aense of humor. He can Poke josh at his own bureaucracy. Consider when the FCC went into session at the capital just the other day, ponderlne one of the greatest ve.uUons ever vlslted upon its reeulatory powers. That hex II called Citizens Barut Radio. better known acrosa the laud end upon our highways = ... as CB Radio. 1,J\e CB radio craze has grown like topsy ln the last few years. It's become 10 popular that some automotive manufacturers are even bulldlng In th~ llttle transmitter· receivers into autos at the factory. .. ENTHUSIASTS OF CB Radio. however. do have aome commW\lcaUon hurdles to clear. Tbey need to know three languages. M•U.O.MA" First is Enalisb. which iso't used much on the CB · airwaves. Second is CB slant ("lCM. good buddy. Mobile easy. Keep the sblny side up and the dirty side down.") which is used a lot. Third, the CBer should be able to un· derstand tbe bureaucrat-ese with which the FCC reiula· tions are written. . Since the bureaucrats struHle to understand their own lingo, the FCC's rules for Citizen Band radio are almost universally ignored. So that was what the commlssloa was meetint about. the other day. Two young FCC employees had been or- dered to re.write the CB rules into plaln English. The re- sults looked good. THESE TWO WORkERS, for example, took the FCC directions on bow to apply for the CB license and reduced the gross verbiage from 39 lines ol eobbledeeook to just nine lines of plain, ordinary words. There were also 33 lines of directions on just bow to sien a CB license applica· tion. They cut that down to nine lines too. The simplification effort absolutely thrilled FCC Com. missioner Fogarty. Pushing his tongue far into cheek. Fogarty enthused "TJUS ENDEAVOR has proven to be a salutary and laudatory exerctse in efficacious re·regulation d~ig.oed to bring government to a more symbiotic and empbatbelic inter-rela tionship with its mass democratic conslit· uency ... " F ogarty meant this was a good re-write job and r<"gu lar p<>oplc would understand it. Then he added. '"In a word, this item marks the ascen- dancy of semantic simplicity over obfuscatory verbia&e in- imical to the common weal. I am gratified that this collegial body· today ·gives approbation to the felicitous regulatory enterprise concluded herem." WUAT FOGARTY MEANT was that plain langua1e had won a victory for the people over gobbledegook and he was glad the commission agreed. I'm almost6ure that'll what be s aid. I think. Truck Crash Kills Four Evangelists MONTEAGLE, Tenn. <AP) -A truck tented in Louisiana by a band of yacationing evangelists tumbled over a '1$.foot cllU, tilllng four people and injuring all 18 others. "I was sitting in tbe paaenter's slde, .. Peter Thoma. 25. of New Orleans, the group leader, slid Sunday night. uwe bit a soft shoulder, and then soft rock. There were trees and then that was it. l thought we only fell about two feet. It all happened so quick.··· Judy Shelton. spokeswoman at Coffee County Hospital ln Manchester. Tenn., said three victims - a woman, a man and baby boy -were dead on arrival. Another woman lo her mid 40s was dead on arrival at Warren County Hospital In McXinnville, :said a hospital spokeswoman. Identities of victims were \Vithheld until relatives were eou· tacted. Sgt. Joe Sons of the Grundy County Sberlfrs office said the U.foot, one·t.on U-Haul truck ran oU Temu1111e so, a two-lane road, between Altamont and Pelham on OJd Pelham Mountain. .. It happened on a curve ... eatd Set. Webb ~ the JllPway Patrol. • NATION I WEATHER Demoerat Plan Tax Increase Trim Sought WASHINGTON CAP) -Democrats on a COG1Naa!ooal 1tudy com· mlttee said today that upcoming Social Securlt.7 tu lncreaaea lbou1d be cut by $33 blllion even before the tu booet takes elfect next year. M ajorlty members of the Joint Economlc Committee said in their annual report on presldeotial economic proerams that the Federal Reaerve should ease money supplies to coun- teract growing interest rates. They also called for government apendln.J ol at leaat the ~ billion President Carter has called for iJ1 bis 1979 budget. BUT MINORITY Republicans on the committee disagreed aharply on major polntl. 'Ibey said easing money supplies would not work to lower Interest rates but instead might increase them with heightened fears of growing inflation. The Republicans agreed, however, that the Social Securi· ty tax increase s hould be moderal.ed to avoid diapropor- tl on ate burdens on middle· income families. The Republicans by and large have opposed the Social Security tax inCt"eases from the start and have joined that with criticism of Carter's proposed income tax ~ut to offset Its effect.a. Their minority opinion said. "At best, we m uat expeet 1978 and 1979 economic activity to do well in spite or the government and not · because of it." THE CALL BY Democrats for the $33 billion cut in the Social Security tax increases would shift to general income tax rev· enuett the cost of disability and Medicare benefits, programs borne by the Social Security system. Such a move could substitute for Carter's proposed $2S billion income tax cut. the majority members said. The congressional report comes only five days after House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill called for Cart.er to initiate a plan to re~cind part of the upcoming in Anita Bryant Blames Gays For Failure DECATUR , Ill. (AP> Claiming homos exuals have scored a victory, singer Anita Bryant says her show business career la apparenUy over. Miss Bryant, a former Miss Oklahoma and first ruonerup ln the 1959 Miss America beauty pageant, appeared Sunday ln tb1a central Illinois city of 90,000 as part of the national "Revival l"tre8 Crusade,'' an evangelical group organized by the Rev. Cecil Todd ol Joplin, Mo. Sbe blamed her sagging con- cert. schedule on an unfair n• tional press coupled with what she called a conspiracy bJ gay activists to torpedo her singing career. • . "I believe in human rights,"' Miss Bryant said in a .news co of erence before her ap- pearance at a local hltb school gymnasium. "But I don't believe in special rights tor radical groups that would take away the eonatltuttanal rigbta of others." About .,000 atleuded Sunda)'"s performance. crease. He said fallure by the WbJte House to propose the cut would force the House to take ltl ownln1UaUve. O 'NEILL A.ND many othen in Contreas say the public will not stand for the locreaae and that its discontent will show at the polla tbll November. Con1reaa Is backlog away from the law that lt passed Just last December to prop up the financially troubled system. The measure ta desiped to raise an addltlonal $22'1 billion for the program over the next decade. Continuln1 their criticism, minority members called for Congress to lower individual in- come tax rates and to review the tax code annually. They also suggested that businesses be al· lowed to deduct depreciation based on current equipment cost rather than on the pre·inflation price. the present policy. Kicking ·at 66 ...... ,..,..... Ginger Roiers, fa med dancer of Hollywood's gt>lden years and Fred Astaire's partner in 10 screen ap· pearances, pr<?ves that, at 66, she still can do her thing. She tops the bill of a "super-nostalgia" show opening to- day at London's Palladium. Miners Study Contract Need, Not Approval, May Settle Strike By Tbe Associated Press Arter scuttling one setUement and Ignoring a government or· der to get back to work, the in- dependent-minded rank and flle of the United Mine Workers un· ion gets its first look today at a contract that could finally end their 105-day strike. Local UMW leaders were brieCed on the pact at district m eetings throughout Appaladua Sunday. TODAY, THE LOCAL leaders began taking the pact lo the mem· berablp ln meetings al local union halls and civic buildings throughout the coalfields. The meetings are being held through Wednesday, with voting scheduled Friday. The district. meetings were calmer than-when the local leaders were briefed on the last proposal three weeks ago, and many local leaders emerged say- ing they thought lhis pact had a better chance or acceptance by the membership. BUT MANY OF those who were optimistic also said they had reservations about the terms in the pact, and there w e r e s ome who s aid they thought it was not acceptable. One commonly-heard com- ment was that the miners can live with this pact. But another was that if miners ratify it, it will be primarily because they are broke by now. "If it's ratified, it'll be because of billfolds," said George Thomas , president of Local1224inLebanon, Va. "IF IT'S APPROVED It won't be becaus e it's a good contract, but it'll be because the men have been out so long they feel like they're beating their heads against the wall," added Thomas . "The men (union negotiators) in Washington have lost contact with the men here.•• George Frampton, president of a 300-member local n~r In· diana, Pa .. used almost the same words in predicting narrow ratification. "I think it wi II be passed because the miners are hurting, not because it's a good con- tract." he said. TWO PROPOSED contracts b~twe_en the UMW apd lhe B1tummous Coal Operators k>· sociatioo have already been ~ Jected. The first never got past tbe union's bargaining council • and was not voted on by the rank and file. Mar. 22nd thru 25th ONLY! ilot; pot;pOU:PPi That's pot.pour-ri: a confused collection, a miscell<tneous mixture, a hodgepodge. Piiot Potpourri Is our way of observing INTERNATIONAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WEEK by extending savings of up to 50 percent. , . lt'a a good Ume to clean out and spruce up. MAR. 22 <Wed.) thru MAR. 25 csat.> • Have a GARAGE SALE! • Sell your extra PLANTS & GREENERY! • Get your neighbor• together & have your own SWAP MEET! 11 Spring Brings Flooding Ada•• limited to mf9ceneneous metchandt .. for eate onty1 f (No Aee1 Eatate) Witte 1 word eecta epece. minimum elze ad Is 3 lines. THERE IS PLENTY OF TIME TO GET IT ALL TOGETHER! I I Fiii In the Handy order blank below -DO IT TODAY! ! ! ! Overflowing Platt,e Rimi-'Wont' in 40 ¥ean .. .. . NO.OF 4DAYS WOADS . 12 5.00 16 6.00 20 7.00 24 8.00 . 28 9.00 ~2 10.00. 36 11.00 40 s12.oo If you need more'°°"' far your me• .. )\alt plf nt °'type 4 word• pw In and ..sci S1 .00 extra for •"1'1 llddJtloftal llne • • .- PteaM ICNdute"" Piiot ~eel ta nm Mat'Ch 22 (Wed.) thrv MlfCh 2S (Sit.) with no~ of oopy. No...,. •• tor·~ canceUa11on. EncJoHd I• *'1 ctteok t11 MJ Cl'dlr far •••••••••• or pl-"'8f'lltftlldi BankAmtrfcard, VtSA No.. ••• ........ ~··•••••••••• l!xpfNs ........ . IAalterChl1'91ffG. ............................................. ~······-· lllq:l1'91 ........... . , N.-me •••• ....... ••••••• • ................... ••• .... .... • •• Pltanl' ......... .ArM Code ••••••••• Aiddt911 ....................................................... ~ ••••••• ~ty ................... . Mall to: Orange Coaat Dally Pilot Claaalfled Ada, P.O. Box 1660, 380 W. Bay L, Coata lle1a, Cellf .12829. DAILY PILOT STOCKS/ BUSINESS \ Monday's NYSE 2 p.m. (EDT) Price8 COMPOSI'I'E TRANSACTIONS ) Moncay. March n 1979 s DAILY P1LOT BB Everg J, Years I White Horse Races Again By MILTON MOSKOWm tt'~ the Year of the Hone In the ChJn~ calendar, which means you will be seeinl and hearing more ol Wblto ' Horse Scole'h The Year of ~ Horse comes up every 12 ytal'tl. And every 12 yean lhe White Horse Scotch folks try to do• something to tae their J36·year-old brand into the celebra· lion. La.st month they were busy sponsorin& noats in the Chinese New Year'& parades ln New York, Los Anceles and San fo'ranclaco. TREY LUCKED OUT IN San Francisco when their four-tiered 4S.root·lon1 noat won the "best of parade" award and, on top of that. the lady they aponsored, Stephanie Lee. won the beauty contest Whether these triumphs will trickle into White Horsei sales, either here or in China, is dubious -White Horse 1s not sold in China and sells poorly he~ -but the once· every-12-years hoopla has become one of those traditions that's honored. no matter what. If you're a Scotch drinker and a world traveler. you know White Horse runs a pretty good race. One of the prongs of the old British imperialism . White Horse is sold '" 170 countries, give or take one or lwo, depending on the re· volulions occurr\ng. And it ranks second on· ly to Johrulle Walker as the pre-eminent brand in the world market The fact that John· nie Walker outsells tl does n 't b o th e r the Money Tree While Hors e people loo muc h s ince the two are stable males, both racing under the colors of Britain's giant whisky house. Distillers Corp. Dewar's White Label and Vat 69 arc two other Scotches that belong to this com- pany, the largest whisky distille r in the world out.aide of Seagram's. WHILE THEY HAVE TIOS common parent ln the mother country, the Scotches are funneled into the American market through different channels. Johnnie Walker is sold here by Norton Simon Inc. Dewar's is dis· tributed by Schenley Vat 69 Is a National Distillers brand. And White Hors e is marketed by Calvert Distillers, which peddles three other Scotch brands: Passport, Hudson's Bay and Logan De Luxe It's even more inces tuous than that. Calvert is a sub·' sidaary of Seagram's, which has two other Scotches, Chivas Regal and 100 Pipers. Afte r climhing sharply during the 1960s, Scotch sales have settled anto a no.growth pattern, with the big brands ~•phoning off more a nd more of the market. Amencans down about 19 malhon cases of Scotch a year. Five brands -J&B, Cully Sark, Dewar's , Johnnie Walker and Ch1vas -accowit for eight million of those cases. WAY DOWN THE LIST, ranking about 20th, is White Horse, selling about 250,000 cases a year. They drink more White Horse than that in Japan. Since it's the Year of the Horse, White Horse will set an extra push this year. The Calvert pitch is "Not a Scotch in the world can run with White Horse," with the kicker: "a difference you can taste." But it's clear that no matter which Scotch you bet on, Distillers Corp. will be the bil winner. It ha~ the largest stable. Countians Win Job Promotions Edward L Gorman, Huntington Beach, has been ap- pointed chief harbor engineer for the Pon of Los AD1eles. He fills the vacancy created by the retirement.. or LawreDce L WbJteneck. Gorman, 55, held various positions with the Los Angeles Public Works Department. bureau of engineering, from 1948 to 1963. Transferring to the Hac:bor Department in 1963, he worked as a cJvtl engtneer tn charge ot survey, inspection and construction untll 1968, when he was pro· moted to the position of chief of design, which he has held for the past nine years. A University of Southern California alumnus, he re· ceived his master or arts degree m civil engineering ln 1958 and bis bachelor of arts dearee in 1948. From 19'2 to 1945 he served in the U.S. Army Engineers in the Euro- pean theatre of operations . • Mark J. Arato and Mlcbael G. Lesch have joined SoatbwestBank·EI Toro as loanoCficerR. Before Joining Southwest Bank, Arato spent two years as operation officer for BanJt of America in Orange. Lesch Is former loan officer at Coast ( J Bank in Long Beach OC Bu.'CJNESS and was an assistant J, manager of Security -------------Pacific Nat.tonal Dank In El Toro. * Boyd Folllck, Misc;1on Viejo, has been named director of life sales for the Farmers losaraoce Group or com panics. In hls career with the company, he bas held positions Including underwriter, personnel mana1er, lile rep~en· taUve, division agency manager and superintendent of agencies for the Ohio State Life Insurance Company, a subsidiary or Farmers New World Life Insurance Com- pany. Most recently be was re1ional agency manager for 1 the Sou~ Call!ornia region headquartered in Santa Ana. • Dan WUllams has been named operaUoas officer of lht Lake Mission Viejo Bank ol America. With the bank since 1873, be becan as an operaUons lralnee at lhe BofA regional headquarters in Oranee. He 1'erved a.CJ assistant operations ofllctr of t bt Fint and Newport Branch in Tustin and lrvl Town Cente r before his promotion to the Lake Mission Viejo position. ,. Raal J. Medrano, Westminster. has been promottod to uatstant vice president of operations admlnistraUon 1l Ualoa Baak'a Soulb Oran1e County reclonal omce. Medrano, who joined the bank lo 1917, most receotl.r sened as an adrninlstraUve aaleu . .. .Jolla E. Mt'Dowell and &tbert r. AtaiertM llH• beeft llocted to &he board of d.lredara o(Lafua F.cltral Sa•· blp aDd Lou Aaoclatton. They nu vaca.nclos created "1 Ute re1ltn1Uons ol L.f'. ,Mallow and W.A. Woll, who bold the pos.iUoa of direct« emeritus. • Qu1e1 R. GalltJlkr hu tieen promoted to uslstant mano1er at the HunUnrton Buch ornce ot Ll•1a 8aU CallloiwlL A ba.nlcer (or U yean, he joined lJoyd.s lD 19'71 and MrVed u CONumer finance officer al tbe branch before takla1 on hla n .,, autanment. • •· ~C11l•1t .. , Mlsskxl V\-tc>. bas been naaied Wutern rt adm1n111ntor for An G'·Bmcll, Inc. He 11 onn dlst.rict laJCll m.&n11 lor Anh D ch In South "' Calltoml1, Western Arllou and Hawau. HGjolnfd the comp&J\J tn 1111. I .. -. .• . ~ CAIL Y PILOT * Monday, March 20, 1978 TelemslOll . TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS , , EVENING .. '00 8 (I) C8S Nl!WS DG NEWa G EMEAGEHCY ONE Antmal control ofllcwl appMI 10 Iha Atmp.,t tlatf tor a rllCllO Ila-up .with a veter1narl11n h'l ll'lelr •lfortl 10 Nve • tiny Nubi- an goal. Ci) GAMBfT m THE BRADY BUNCH Mike attempt• 10 ao'1)riM Caro4 wtll'I a photogreph o4 the children I<>< their anN- verNry Cl) ROOt<IES WUlla la left tM ~llyzed VIClltn Of 8 lhlef'I bullet. m ELECTRIC COMPANY '1Si) HISTORY Of' MEXICO ''An~·· 9 A9CNEW8 8:30 8 MOVIE • • MOVIE • *. "'The !'¥' (1961) Al 08'/ld Hadiaon, Patricia Owen•. An e.11p«llntflt , ....... In the 1r_t .. Oon of a fly and a men. (2 llrt I G 9 EA8TER BUHNY II OOMIN' TO TOWN Fr.a Aatalt• natratee 11111 anlfnagle mu*41 upialn· Ing Iha orlg!N of many popular Eaater tradition• (R) 8 MOVIE • *** "Tiit Secret W11 Of H.,ry Frlgg" ( 1969) P•ul Newman, Sylva Koecina. An Army prlv•te la Mnt to Mlp ttve brio•· dler Q8Mfllla ~ from Illa ltalllnl. (2 hrt ) m CAAOl BURNETT ANDFAIEH06 Cl) MOVIE TUBE TOPPERS KTLA 0 8.00 ''The Fly." David CA I) Hedison gets mixed up with a housefly, and vice ve rsa, in lhis 19S8 hor· ror flick with Patricia Owens and Vin· cent Price. ADC O 8.00 Easter Bunny's Comm' to Town. An animated musical about the origins of Easter traditions narrated by Fred Astaire (who once led the "Easter Parade"l. NBC G) 9:00 "The War Between Men and Women " Jack Lemmon stars as a cartoonist \\ho fmds himself in a new f am1ly an I his 1972 movie comedy with n~ara llarri s and Jason Robards MJl'OftT 11:.30. Cl) CBS LA Ta MOVIS *** "~M1 M & W1 .. · OMlh Of A Mona., Blf1tt Of A LAoend'' ( 1973) Roc;k Hud1on. Roddy MoOowell Whlle In klM· i.tld lo( • ·~ r.unlon, M~'• unolt dlH , an appartnt eulcldt Tiit Yletim'• ~. wtlO ,. to Pfofll gtMtl)' from IM death. bee;-the PftlM ~.(R) D TOMOHT GuMI ~I. David Bttnt*, Oueatt: V1<;10t Bor~. Tom SfnotNra. 8 LOVE. AM!JUCAH 8TYU! "l0¥e And 'Tllt DunlmlM" Dale Md~.,. 100 thy to get acquelf!tad. "LOft And The 8uey Huaban<I" Harry Burton 11 v•ry lnWltYad 1n Illa wonc, too ln'IOMld. ~ • cSe..1111111 ~ end ~-town. (1 f'lr,30mln) 9 ..oHllOI Apr~...._.,la hired by tn. ~· to klllr~ 1:00 D TOMOMOW WMhlngtOll Pott ~ Nancy COfllna dltouaMa • Mr ~ In "'""'° H "' Haldeman'a bootl, "The EnCll °' Pow«," printed bMcn Ille Naw Yotlt T'"-did. D••" ··~Offl*t" , .• ~ ••'t ''I CoYet TM WW'' <1~1) .1onn w~. °"' a.a.y. A men ~ a 1tranoer wtio leNa Nm to adYtwllift lllld danger In tvmen. (1 Iv., 30 min.) t:OOI MEWi 2:0I MOYie * * •·~ "High Sierra" (1941) Ide Lupino, Hum· phrey Bogert A gllngllllf on the run ..-11 a t>taull· ful gift m th• mounta.ne (1 hr 30 min I Ci) COHC£NTRATION m BeMTCHEO Bed's Ege View ** "D 0 A," (111411) Edmond O'Btlen, P•mel1 8111ton Wiien • man I• giv- en • 110W-ec:t1ng lethal PDllO'I ha NII out to find Iha •ndlvldual rnponslble tor the act (2 hrs ) fD TliE PAl80HE1' ··0o Hot ForNlce Me 01\ My Dafkng" The Pr..-er undergoes an _.. tr•ns- formatlOn wllldl 1r11n11Nts hie m11'1d and pereonallty Into another man a bOdy l!i) QUE PASA. U S.A.1 Joe movea 001 alter he cOmtl to tht concluSlon lhat he l\H no privacy al 'Ooclorl Prtv818 Lt¥81 (Premle<e) JQfln Gavin. Donna Milla Two lllmed llHrt IUl'geof'IS ltnd lha4r llVM In IUfmoll when per tonal pusoona cfUh wnh rnedk:al •thlce 1aw baekflr .. -Ala ...,,... that ha la playing In 8 al POUCI IT°"" "Men On A llleck" wi. an -11\odOJi oop acd- dtntly klllt • laUow oftqr, ht la l,_llgated by lnl«· nal Alf-Mw11n lalam, J-~ ou-t .... (RI ••• "lronelde" (1"7) Raymond llutr, Oeraldlna Btoou A dlaal:lled cs.tee> live ~ • tptOlal police •o•nl and I• &Migr>ed to Und Iha Mii)« ~* fOt ,,,. lt'l}ufy Darrin lrl'ldl ll d1NICUl1 to relTIOll• a pair of ltl<>M EB OVEREASY al) DIM~IONS IN CULTURES •·1ntroduc11on" The m an behind the mask 1s Ed Nelson. u troubled s urgeon in the middle of a heart operation, in "Doctors' Private Lives," a hospital dra m a amng tonight at 9 on ABC, Channel 7 m Mf.fWORJF'FIN • boWllng tournament. • MtCHAE1. JACK80H ~t; Former pQllciaman end author, Joeepll Wambaugll, ptcMGM a candid •na/ylla of 11'18 atrong Mid .....ic point• In Iha LOe Angalaa POiice o.p.,.inent. • ntATO~l "ThaM Boote Wtr•n't Mada F« Wellllng" Cl) GET SMART A Cfl.nga In Mtlgnmanlt It "ordaNd" by a KAOS 8Q8nl lmpar'lonfllng Iha ~on the llOI Hna. • CAPTIONB> A8C NEWS 2:071(2 "':.kws S:OO NEWS 4:06 NEW8MAl<INI 4:36 STEVli EDWAAOS Cl) UHT AMED WORLD "Water" ®) MERV GRIFFIN 7:00 D NBC NEWS II LIARSCLUB 0 A8CNEWS Ci) BOWLING FOR DOLLARS m I LOVE LUCY Lucy end Ethel dresa up H two maid• from M111 for a publleily 1tu111 m ADAM·1! OUICer Reed walk• tnlo a bank dur1ng • robbery end 1s taken hos111ge f!) MA~Ell / LEHRER REPORT CD MINOIUTlES IN BUSINESS Host Jim Cooper and guHts dlSOJ" lhe Mlnor1- 1oee Buslnue Felr to oe held •t Santi Ana Collego1 on March 22 Cl) JdkER'S WILD 7 30 0 CONSUMER BUYLINE II MEWL YWED GAME 0 THAT'SHOLLYWOOD "01sa1ters Hollywood Style" Ci) JOKER'S WILD m THE BRADY BUNCH Tiit 8tlldy kids read an llem in an edVIC41 column and ere sure 11 was written Channel Listing• 6 KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles 0 KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles 0 KTLA (Ind l Lo~ AngPlt!S 0 KABC TV IABCI Lo" Anqclcs (fl KFMB (CBS) S,m Diogo 0 KHJ· TV (Ind l Los An"cl~!> il'G KCST (ABC! San 01t•90 CD KTTV I Ind ) Lo::. Angeles Cl) KCOP TV (Ind) Los Anqelcs Ell) KCET·TV (PBS) Los Anqeles '1Si> KOCE TV 1PBS) Huntington Beach Jackson on KCET Michael J ackson moves hls talk show lo KCET,. Channel 28, tonight at 10. His first guest is author and fo r mer policeman Joseph Wambaugh, who offers candid com· ments on the Los Angeles Police Depart· ment. by their parent• m ADAM--12 A 1pllled bonle of iMwtume In their cat 11gnal1 a bid d•y for the oflk:e<a fii} L.A. INTERCHANGE "Plat10<m 28" '1l) FRENCH CHEF "MouaM Au Chocolal \RI Cl) 1 100,000 NAME THAT TUNE n:D\ WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS 'Arm••• 01 Ants Tl'l•rfl 11 no more relenlte•• pre<S•· 1or In 1"9 world OI the trop. !Cal forHI 11\8/'I the army ant 8:00 t> Cl) GOOO TIMES "WUIOna. N-JOb" w11. lone le on doud nl"41 fol· IOWlng a long-awaited mar· nege Pf Ol)ONI, but her dream cr...i--to Earth when she h•ar• her su11or·1 catch .. D LITT\.E HOUSE ON TliE PRAIRIE "Castolr•" An Old women (He•mtone Beddeleyl ltl'ld1 the adults of Walnut Grove hOstlle to her b«:oml"Q • member of Iha community. (R) "om• 1.30 fJ (J) BABY, l'M BACK Colonel Wallace Dickey dtc:lde9 to fight for Ollvla's hand end chellengea FIAty to a knock-down, drag. out. barroom bo•lng mete,, 8) 1128,000 QUESTION '1Si) OVEREASY ll'.008 (J) M'A'S'H Wllh the arr1vel of Mat WlnOl\Mler. Hewktry8 al'ld 8 J dlilGCMlf they've tnhef • lted, In Frank'• ~ ment. a lonnldable 1191'bAI j()Ultlng rlVtl, wt>OM c:on- MN•llve views aoon clUl'I with their own Nberal phllO- eoplllee.. (Plll1 2 o4 2) (R) 0 H8CMOVIE ••• ''Thew.~ Men -.l'ld Women" ( 11172) Jack Lemmon, Barbara Harrf1, Jeson Robard1. Despite hit anlmotlly towtrd cillld<en and dogs. • cartoonist Pfopo-to • d1vorcea wit,, three anta- gon1'1k: children and a pregnant terrier 0 ®) ABC MOVIE Guet .. ; Tooy Cvrtl1, Eva Gabor. Lonnie Shorr. Sam11nlh• Sang, Dick Sh8Wf'I. m MEET1NO Of' MINOS Steva Allen talk• with American ebolltlonlll Frederk:k DouglUI (Ros- coe LH Browne); Cht,,11e empt ... , Tz'u·hsl (Beulah Quo). Judlclel reform•• Cesare Becearl• (Robert C•mcar1); and tl'le M•rqull de Sade (Stefan GNlfUCh) '1Si) DAVID SU88KIND "HOUM Hulbandl, long Olstanu M.,rlage And Other Loving Couoie" 9'.308 Cl) ONE DAY AT A TIME "Julie'• Big Move" Jul,. prepat" lO lak• what GOUid be Iha blgoeel llep of hef 18 'Y'NfS -tht one out of lier moth«'• hofM (P.., t ol 2) 10'.-00 fJ Cl) LOU GRANT A dlllraughl LOu'I fe8r9 are confirmed when c•~ aw 1a detected and he mUtll undergo eurgery 00 NEWS Cl) HONEYMOONERS Ralph's Claim tti.t ht 11 too lired 10 \lllJt 11,. motl'lllf·ln· 10--30 G) Cl) NEWS fD MACHElt. / LEHRER RePOm 11:008 D 0 Cl) ®l HEWS 8 LOVE, AMERICAN Sn'LE "Love And The Traveling Salaaman" A lr•vellng "'""""' la llu<;k out IO Iha country "Love And TM TopjeM Po4k:y" Ira and Howerd dtcida that 111e1r iounoe ,_,, 1op1aee ... ,_ G MOVIE *** "A lovely Wwt To Die" (1"81 Klr1c Douglaa, S)'lva K09C1"8. A rich young -'Oow lllf'M a body- guard to protac:t lier trom unknown -..!lantl. (2 In I G) THE 000 COUPLE Otc:ar t>ef\1and1 an at1Tac:- t1ve young lady, then find• 1141 mutt compete with Felix for her attecUon. Cl) LET'S MAKE A DEAl Et) DICK CAVETT Gueet: Slydlnl. '1Si) MACHEIL / LEHAEA MORNING 12:00 8 1WtUOHT ZONE Aretl Hamm« can ell•~ hie f-to make It look Ilk• lln)'Ont ...... he Cl\ooMI, but ha do.an't cllooM too ....... tD CAOSS-WITS Q) MOW! * * * "Cell Me Mhll«" (11151) Belly Grable., Dan Dalley, A aoldlat goee AWOL to try to win bade "" entenair-wife. ( ' llr .. 30 rntn.) 12'.30 9 MOVIE ** "PrwleMoon"(1838) 0.. AWy. A c:owt>oy la puzzled whtn Ill• cattle beglr'I 11'1)'118'10Utly dlaap- ~ ( t llr.) G) AL.FAE> HITCHCOCK "The HldcMn fNno" 12:378 MOVE **** "Tom Jon••" ( 1H3) Alb•fl Finney. SUNMall Yorll. An 18111 century Englllhman nee• lrom ruatlC c;ountry Illa 10 T~•da11'• Da11tl..e Mo11ie• MORNING 11:*) CD ••• "Th• Plfate" (111<44)Judy Gllfland, G- l<elty. A fonelV itland girl .. Ha In love with e hand· aome act<>< wtio playt tile part of her htfo. Mac;k Tiie Blac:lc. (2 11r1 .. 20 min I AFTERNOON 12:00 a * *" "l<angaroo·• ( 1952) Peter Lewtord, M-..i O'HarL Whffe In Autllella, two AmarlcMa bec:ofl'le lmol'lled With mur- der and~(llw.,30 """l S:OO 9 * •" "l..oYa Amartcan SiyM" ( 111e9) Don Pon., M•jOtle lord. A qvwt.c of llk11• lnvoMng love and romantic ln~ta. (1 hr,30mln) 3:30 D •• * "• "GM\blt" ( 11164) Shirley Meclalne, Mtcheal Ceina. A gltmo- rou1 girt and M Engltll'I con m•n plot lo •Itel a veluable ac:ulplure. ( 1 hr .. 30mln.) Comic Studies Clowns Vice Versa By JERRY BUCK LOS ANGELES CAP) -Dick Van Dyke went to Florida to study the circus clowns and found they were studying him. "They'r e all ,:traduates or the Ringling trai~1ng school, where they're shown a him -and it turns out to be a film of mine," said Van Dyke. The ftlm is •'The Comic," written and directed by Carl Reiner, in which Van Dyke plays a slapstick silent screen comic in the tradition of Buster Keaton. It has now become virtually a cult film. j'I THOUGHT. I was going to do some pratfalls, but those kids beat anything I've ever seen," he said. "They know every fall from every movie Keaton or CharJie Chaplin made and could do every one of them." Van Dyke worked with the clowns during the taping of "Highlights of Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus," which he hosted on NBC earlier this month. He donned makeup and costume to be a clown, ·swung from a trapeze and rode a uni· cycle with training wfteels. "I was surprised by the clowns', .. he said. "l always think of circus people as being European and over 65. I don't think there was a clown over 25. CLOWNING AROUND Dick Van Dyke ·•you THINK OF running away to join the circus as a thing of the past, but they've got the bug bad. Most of them bad thought or becoming clowns since they were kids." Most of the taping was done during regular performances, but the tiger- act was taped in the morning. "The tigers weren't used to work· ing out in the morning;• Van Dyke said . "They were very cranky. And you know bow TV directors are, they want to do everything over and over. Finally, the tigers were getting so angry the tamer had to tell the dJrec· tor. The director said o\ter the loudspeaker. 'Tell the tigers to re- lax.' " Van Dyke, casually dressed and doing tus own circus act balancing himself on a chair with a tendency to tip, said he may also be MC of the circus in Monte Carlo on another TV show in May. HE LEFT ''THE· Carol Burnett Show" last year after only about 10 appearances. After starring in two comedy series and his own variety show, he had signed as a regular on the Burnett show in its 11th year. "I left because of the.problems it was a causing me in commuting to my home in Arizona," he said. "Carol shot her show on Friday night and all the years I commuted, I left on Friday night," he said. "So I wasn't getting home until Saturday noon at the earliest and I bad to leave Sunday evening. I bad no home life.•• He admitted there were other rea· sons. He said, "It didn't quite work out as it should. I realized I was throwing the show off balance. I wasn't the straight man that Harvey Korman had been. l developed a lot of respect for Harvey. When you're thrown in during the lllh year of a show it's hard to ad.Just." The Burnett show, a classic at its peak, did seem to be running out of steam. VAN DYKE SAID, "They had that reeling. That they had covered every· thing in u years. I'd ro to a produc· lion · meeting and throw out something and they'd say, 'Oh, we did that in 1972. • There was nolhing they hadn't done." He said bis time working with Carol Burnett couldn't have been more eajoyable. "1 think the main t.hing was that there were just no directions left to go." Shortly alter Van Dyke's departure Miss Burnett said this would be her final season. CBS is expected to put Mary Tyler Moore's new comedy. variety show into that time slot next year VAN DYKE SAID he plans to do several specials next year, and might consider another try at a comedy. variety show. That is, providing be had a guarantee be wouldn't be kicked all over the schedule as he was la.st lime. . "But the networks are cutting bact on specials," he said. "The big thing is the mini-~ries.' • 'Roots' a mt Again-in Germany ntEATRES-ORAHOE CO SENIOR CITllfHS $2.00 By ROBERT IL REID BONN, West Germany <AP> -Despite some poor reviews, millions of West Germans tune in every week to watch Kunla Kinte and bis descen· dants struggle from slavery to freedom ln the first German airing of the· TV series based on Alex Haley's book 'Roots." .. · Station WDR, which reportedly pafd $750,000 for the rights to the American series, claims that at least 20 million of the 62 mlllion West Germans saw the first three installments. To that can be added uncounted numbers or \'iewers in East Germany, Switzerland, Czechoslovakia, Austria and other ne11hboring countries where televl!ion sets pick up West German television TJl's Pilot Shows In Pro.d:ucrion· ABC TELE~JON' IN New York estimated that 130 million Americans watched one or more segments or the series when it was shown ln the United states in January 1977. Some Gennan critics contend the production paints a false picture of an African paradise and overstates cruelty to black slaves. . Writing ln the magutne Stern, Hans Nogly said Haley'• book bad become "the Bible for U.S. Africans," and. "television made a comic book out of the Bible." The Fl'anklurter All1emeine newspaper said Haley "loved the figures ln bis book," but for the TV writers they were "only raw materiel ol possi· ble entertainment value." THE J'IBST EPISODE WAS telecast Sunday. Feb. 26, and the rest are being aired in a prlmetime Monday ni1ht slot. Followtnc the episodes. tbere is a brief documentary on the bis· tory of alavery lD the Western Hcm.lsphere. "We never upected It to be tbe blUest bit of au times," saJd network apohaman Jocben SUnauer. "When we bOu,gbt il, •e knew that there wouldn't be the u.me amount. of lnt.Jrelt here u in tbe tJDited ~ w the tm'elt la cMtea-mlned far more by the viewers• own lnvolvement and ex· perience with the subject." He said the only viewer reaction bad been a few calla from people who claimed the series fanned racial hatred. The episodes are dubbed in German. Most viewers interviewed by The Associated Press in diffe~enl parts of West Germany found the series good, gripping eoterta.ln.ment. HANNELORE KATZENBERGER, a housewife in Boon, said she was deeply sbocted by the cruelty to the blacks. .. What happened t.o them was criminal ... she said. Peter Niederely, 27, a teacher ln Bonn, con· sidered the show "pretty accurate," but added, "I know so little of the euct history or tbe era that I cannot.judge it biltorically." Ingrid K.autt. 37, a secretary lD Hambur1, said she thoueht the episodes presented ''nlore OI' leas an accurat.e picture'' of slavt!rY lD the United States but 1eme of the cb~ were .. very naive.•• ••AU in all• •RootlJ• la historic schm.als.,, abe Hid. A muvlng ato1Jt A ...,,antlo .tor)l Aatol'Y or~ hatNd.~trhunl'h.aDdlaw. SO COAST PLAZA DAILY PILOT . . .. , t-" ... "i I ) -' .... .. . ~ ... -=~ ... ., •• Ii . ~