HomeMy WebLinkAbout1978-04-04 - Orange Coast Pilot-
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eart Surgery
Carter to Bait
EromOE Jail
.
line Wednesda Neutron"Weapt;tns •
• scar mner ll .
u~
THIS TYPE OF VALVE IMPLANTED IN JOHN WAYNE
Dt. W. Gerald Austin Talks Aft•~ O~ratlon
I I
, I ,
· W ASHING'l'ON <AP> -Presl·
dent Carter has tentaUvely de·
cided against prod4JCinl neutron
weapons', it was learned today,
llthougb the West German
foreign minister launched a> last-
mlnute drive to persuade Carter
&<> modify ~at clecislon before it
is announced. ·
As the West German official
arrived, Defense Department
sources said that ln their view,
the pr~ident bu not made a
final deeiSJoo on whether to or-
der production of the weapon.
Supporters of the weapon have
said they would prefer tbat .
Carter defer any decision rather
than rule against production.
A t t be W trite House,.
spokeswoman Claudia
Townsend also denied that
Carter bas made any decision on
producing the weapon.
Howefer. it was underst()Od
that Carter relayed.his tentative
~~."'---decision late last week to West
..
Raft :RUiers ·
Finally Saved
Germany through Deputy Sec·
r.etery of Sf'ate Warren
ChriltoPber. · Arter that, Gen.nan FoNlgn Min lster Jlans-Dletricb
Gehscber'11 vtslt wu a1TJDged
u a final ~rrort bf the West Germ~ io talk the adminlstra·
tioll .ut of its de!~laiOD ·~ neutk'on weapons. it was
learned.
Genscher will tell U.S. of-
ficials that West German.J sup-
ports production of neQ\ron
weapons. according to his
political party's defense 9Xfert.
Juer1en Moellemann.
The neutton weapon flu rel·
-atlvely 1mall explosive force,.
conftnied to a radius of about
200·300 yards. But it yields t.Wtce
the radiation of a re1ular
(See NEl11'BON, Pace~
'
' 00
ELKO. Nev. CAP.> -u turtles could talk, an Uil·
named desert turtle which wandered away from
home in 1964 would have 14 years of adventures to
recount. The turtle, which disappeared from the yard Of
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fordin in the spring of 1964 after
a six-month residence, ended its travels by arowi.ng
the nose of a dog.
Mrs. Fordin, responding to the dog'S barklng,.-
found the turtle in her yard ,md 9i8S fibl& to Qiake
positive identification o( the shelled vagabond. A. loop of wire through a hole drilled in the
turtle's shell was still thete, as well al a spot bf red
paint which was there when the turtle first appeared-
in 1963, said Mrs. Fordin.
• The turtle grew about two inches to lts U.i.Dch
length, she noted.
Release Wednesda!J
Hinshaw Serves·
• I
Full Jail Tirne
JIJ BBRY HERTENSTEIN'
. oit.. °"'" ..... SC8lf
Vdessa BedgraTe got M'Ofl<o
day llieht'a Academy Award.a
cereJZlOl'Y off to a fiery start
when 1he denounced dem•
onst.rators outalde the Dorothy
Chandler PavlliOll as uzioais'
boodtums."
·And the demonstrators
tbem.aetws brought an a police
tactical alert. Jewish »-tense
• Lea1ue demonstrators elasbecl
with fift meo wearial Nui uni·
f'otms. At least two men were
injµi:ed.
Miss Jled;i'ne, who wOll en
Oacu for beSt sµppOrting ao-
treu iD tba movJ~. "..Italia," was
the target Of thQse pJ6testing her
Dattat.ioo ud tlllfUiclal backing
of a doi1lmeutarY mm, •".l'be Pelesthita•... Yasser. :Arafat. PaJestUte Liberation. Of~ tlon leadf:r. appears in the rum.
A ll'OUP of ~•wish Defense
Leaaue delDOblttators, in tiimt
tAer l>epanment Of Water and
. Pow,er Building, across the
atteeU1otn the pa'Villan. chaii&ed ''Never egaln. •• ~~leaUnlan s.qJ»por&~s
• ehM~ dadced aiid appla~ l!l~(risli:ve•, honor.1Jg wav~ cs aa m.o.m atan are
rived fdt e cuemonJAS \naiilt
(SM OSCARS, Paie A!l -
BJ TOM MJU.EY
Ot•OlllY .... IUlff
Lawyers defen~tnf I>r.
William Baxter W._ddlU on
murder chartet draa1Uc-Uy changed tacUct Jate Mond•y
and advised lbe Judie that tboy
may not oppose the tesUmQny of
mothers whose ~bies 1urvivtil saline abortions.
They said they believe that ex·
amination of the two babies will
make it clear that they have suf.
fered brain damage despite the
assertions of prosecutol' Robert
Chatterton that they are normal
in almost every respect.
Waddill, 42, of H4nlinaton
Harbour, ls accused of strangt.
ing a newborn baby to death in
the Westml.oater Community
Typhoid Hits
Detroit Girl
ROYAL OAK, Mich.
CAP) -A 14-year-old girl
suffering from what doc·
tors diagnose aa t,ypboid
T~ Aoril •. ''7
Hospit.al nursery on March 2,
U77, alter a saline aoluUon he
ioJectecl into the 18-year·old moth.er falltd to abort &be
femalefett.. .
The pnlllOC'U1ion claim• that
Waddlll panicked and told
another doctor wblle he was
thro&Ulng the cblld that if lt was
allow~ to live It would become
UtUe more tbu a bll1it'an veceta·
ble because of the IJralo da.Dia1e
inflicted by the saline.
Orange P>anlY Superior Court
Judge James K. _Turner dis·
cussed the issu~ with lawyers
" for both sides after court Mon·
.day and then decided to bold a
hearing out of the presence of
the jury.
Ke euused the jury until Wed· nesday in the belief that
testimony In the evldentiary
session ·will take up at lea.st a
full day of court time.
Defense attorney Charles
Weedman said bis research into
tbe two saline survivors baa con·
vinced him that one of the two
babies ls suffering from braln
damage, partial blindness and
retarded development.
Weedman said preliminary in-
quiries into the condition of the
.second tntant indicated that it
sullen from a e»ndltion he de-
Pair Plunge Over Side
County paramedics and fir-emen work
over Elizabeth Ann Wintersteen, 17, of
31589 A1Uacate Road, San Juan Capistrano
after the small car in which she was a
passenger Monday afternoon tumbled 75
feet down an embankment, landing on lts
top. Driver Timothy G. Nagel, 18, of 25331
W,....PageAl
Mainsail Drive. Dana Point, was unhurt in
the crash, which he said occurred when
his steering went out as he rounded a
curve on Selva Road and Stonehill in
Dana Point. Mias Wintersteen relhains in
stable condition at Misaion Commwtity
Hospital after sustaining leg injuries.
Ji',....P,,.AI
OSCARS •••
Flve people were arrested tiy
pollt'e on various charges durm
lb• d.illW'baDce. I e h Defense Leasue mem·
bert bu.med an emu ot M.Jss ilc'dsrave.
Tbe two ll'OUPI were aeparat. ed by so helmeted police.
A lecurlty force ot 500 was cm
Jland tor the ... Oscar show.
Mila Redlrave't. acceptance
remarlm after she received bet
Oaear from John Travolta.
l>rought boo9 and hisses troua
~ audience at the Oscar pre..
mtatlops. And abe waa later re.
buktd by wrlter PaddJ Cbay~.
"My dear colleagues, I th!.
you v~. very much for I µ-lbute to my work, .. Wu _ ·
crave aaid. ·~· ••1 think that lane Fcmda .
CO-I for Bat -
tress) and I have done tbe ~
work ot our lives. 1 think
was in part • • • because ..
believed and believe io '1hat '"
were expres.s1Jl1. Two out-fl rollllons-wbiD aave t.b"elr livte
were PrePared to sacrifice ev~
thin& in the ft&bt acaiolt fasc:llt .
a n d ~ a c 1 s t N a s.j Germany. • • · •.
• .. And I &alute you and I thfd
you should W l>l"OUd that in Ula
J9sl fewweeu you've stood f1llQ
't
COUNTIANHONOREO ~
-Story, Photoa, A3 i:·
GUTTER, NOSTALGIA
MARK CEREMONY-88
f~ver was listed ill st.able
c.onditlon today at. a
hospital iD this Detroit
suburb. , , fined as cerebral palsy.
Dr. Glenn Fowler, a pediatric
neurologist, bas been called to
the courtroom to ofCer bis views
on the condition of the two babies.
NEUTRON. Final Rites Set
For Peter Canale
FANS BECOME
STAR GAZEAS-C1
The patient, who wu
not identified, is being
kept in i5olatioo while the
highly contagious,
sometimes fatal disease-
runs its co~e. officials al
William Beau·
monl Hospital confirmed
Monday nlgbt.. _
Typhoid, which is rare
in the United Slfatea, ls
caused by a tiny organism
that is usually ~ansmilted
by contaminated milk,
water or food.
WAYNE •••
well, Wayne would be out of the
hospital in about two weeks and
completely recovered in about
three months.
.. 1 would guess he will be able
to do everything be baa been
able to&> ln the past, except bet.-
" ter, .. said Dr. W. Gerald Austin.
chief or surgery.
Wayne, who won the best ac·
tor Oscar in l919 for ••True
Grit," was paid tribute Monday
night at the Academy Awards -
1 m medtalely after lhe best actor
award was announced -by
master of ceremonies, Bob
Hope. ··we want you to knpw, Duke,
we miss you tonight," said
Hope ... We expect to see you
amble out here in person next
vear •cause no on6 4llse can.
walk in John Wayne's boots."
One of Wayne's sons, Michael,
said in Boston that his fathel"
planned to begin filming a mov·
ie ne,...t fall. .
Wayne, who has appeared in
more than 200 movies -most of
them westerns and war films -
came to the presUpous Boston
hospital last Wednesday on the
recommendation of doctors in
Newport Beach. Tests here con·
firmed their diaino&i.! of a faul-
ty mitl"Jl valve.
Austlb said the pig's valve
.. takes over th• normal function
d the natural valve." The 1alve
ia a pair of triantular Oaps that
separate the len atrium and the
Jen ventricle.
Jn 196(, Wayne JOGt most of a
Jung to cancf!r. Another son,
.Patrick, said that this lime, his
1 father "was tremendously more
: c o n f 1 d e n t t b a n . h e
was ..• before his lung sur·
I gery."
1 Wayne reahtered at
1 Massachusett.a General under
his real name -Marion Mor·
rison -In an atte'IDJ)t to avoid
'publicity. The hospital refused
to acknowled1e his illness until
1 after the operation took place.
OAANOI COAST 1
DAILY PILOT
L
Dr. Fowler examined them
both Monday while Judie
Turner was dlscussin1 tbe
possibility oC holding the eviden·
tiuy bearina and was to advise !Ji• Jud.ceandlawyera of b.la find· 1ng! today~ •
Judge Turner ruled last week
that evidence concerning the
saline survivors is not related to
issues in the Waddill trial and
cannot be offered befbre the
jury.
But tit.a~ evidence may go In if
the defeme decides after today's
hearing that it will not oppose
the admisalon o! Dr. Fowler's
teatlmooy.
Waddill testified in his own de·
Cense that the baby girl he at-
tempted to abort never knew
any m~aningful form of life
despite" the fact that nursery
personnel said they detected life
in. tbe lnfan~
WaddDl testified that he did
not believe any fetus could sur-
vive a saline abortion of the type
he admiois'tered in the Westminster hospital.
Chatterton said the condition
of the two infants wbo were to be
the subjects of testimony today
will prove that saline survivors
are by no means unknown and
that such babies can immerge
frotn saline immersion normal
and unimpaired.
Youth Slain
In Chinatown
SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -Of·
ficers of the Chinatown gan'
task force are investigaUna the murder of a 19-year.old youth
shot wblle delivering take--out
food from a Chinese restaurant
Police said Kenny Lam, a
Hong Kong native and employee
of the Golden Palace
Restaurant, was shot three
times ill tbe chest and back Mon·
day nipt. by two Aalan males
who approached Lam as be was
returning to his truck after the
delivery.
A luger-type WHPon and three
spent cartridges were found at
the scene. Lam was not robbed.
Car Plunges
•
nuclear weapon.
Defense strategists feet the
weapon would be effective
against invading tanks in any
European war because the
radiation would kill tank drivers
and troops without widespread·
damage to civilians and proper-
ty that would occur if conven·
tional nuclear weapons were
used.
Wes tern European countries
have become increasingly wor·
ried about the growing armored
force deployed by the Soviet
Union and Ila Warsaw Pact al-
lies in Eastern Europe, which
dwarfs the conventional forces
oC the NATO countries.
But the weapon has drawn
heavy criticism, both from com·
munist propagandists and from
pro-disarmament groups in the
West.
They reason that it lowers the
"nuclear threshold," since it
does less damage to civilians
than conventional nuclear
weapons. In the event or any
confrontation, the possessor of a.
neutron bomb might be more
tempted to escalate the conflict
Into a nuclear war than a oom·
batant who possessed only con·
ventional nuclear weapons, they
say.
Carter's tentative decision
was reported in today's New
York Times which quoted un·
identified administration of.
ficlals as saying Carter acted
against the advice of most of his
top foreign policy advisers in de·
cidlng that production of the
born b would ru."l counter to his
goal of nuclear disarmament.
The newspaper said Carter's
decision was made in part
because he hoped t.be Soviet
Union would in turn show
restraint in deployment of new
• nuclear weapons.
The Times said some ad·
mlnlstraUoo officials were upset
at Carter's decision and would
t.ry to persuade him to change
hla mind and to set aside produc·
lion of the bomb indefinitely,
rather than cancel it outright.
But, the newspaper said, the
same officials wd they did not
have much hope of changing the
president's mind.
Ortega Crash Kills
2 From Santa Ana
Tbe deac1lT ·~ of Ortega JU~ dalmed tw6 more vic-
tims eartJ....., ften a Seta Ana mu an4 ·woman were
Services are scheduled
Wednescky for Peter Canale, a
former Newport Harbor High
School wrestling team co-captain
wbo dled Sunday of leukemia. He
was33.
Rosary will t;e said at 7:30
p.m . Wednesday and mass will
be celebrated at 9 a.m. Thurs·
day, both in Serra Chapel of the
0 ld Mission at San Juan
Capistrano. Lesneski Mortuary
in San Clemente la handling &r·
raneemenu.
Mr. Canale was the subject of
an urgent call for blood about a
month a10 at UC Irvine Medical
Center. A large number of
volunteers donated blood.
At the time he became ill, Mr.
Canale, who was born in
Orange, was living In Oceanside
and managing a restaurant in
Carlsbad. lie was a araduate ot
Sao Diego State Colleae.
Mr. Canale, who transferred
to Newport. Harbor from Mater
Dei Hl~ School, was an all-ClF
wrestler in 1983 ~ 1984.
Survivors ineflide his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Canale Sr.
of Santa Ana,. and three
. brothers: Luigi Joseph Canale or
San Juan Capistrano, James Al·
• Jen Canale of santa Alla U4
JOleph Canale Jr. of Corona.
The family bas asked th•t
me1norial donationa be made to
tbe Leukemia Society or lo the'
to-rm of blood donations to the
Red Cross in Peter Caftale'•
name.
381Djured
In Bus Crash.
HERNDON, Pa. CAP) -A
school bus carrying 4S children
collided today with a light truck,
sheared • uUllt;y pole and rolled
over. injurinr 31 children and
tbe driver, state. pollco sald.
Senn ambUJances brought the
liljared to SuQurY CoD)munit;y
Hospital •~Cl the Geillnaer
cal Cenf.ei' bi Danville. Geisi.D,er 1poknwoman
said abOUt U chUdtea were
brou&bt to &be emeqency room, but DODe WIS serlo""ly hurt.
Twenty·slx @ildren and Ute bus
driver, Frank Kelm, were taken
to Sunbury. The extent of their
lnjwies was not known.
COunty Billa Due Monday
Oran1e County property owners ban WlUl Monday to
pay the aecond installment of tbe1r lm·'8 property tax
bltls, county Tax Collector·Tre.asurer Robert Citron a.aid· -J
today.
IF P.OSTMAUED alter AJ:wiJ 10. Citron will ..... a
six percent payment penalty plus a $3 cbarae •
He warned that property tupayers should not eOnf\lse
the April 10 deadline with t.be April 1S deadline for state"'
and federal income taxes. C'
HE ALSO suggested that thole wbo aequired property
after Oct. 1 and who are not paying lmPounds tor taxes
should make sure they have received information about.
second installment taxes.
Those needing information can call Citron's office at
834-3411.
and you've re!us.:d to be lD· tlmtdated by the threats Of a
small bunch ot Zionist hoodlums
whose behavior . • • is an insult
, to the atat\h of Jews all over
&he world and to their great apd
heroic record 9f st.rua9lle au.inst
fJaclsm 8ndoppr-easion." •
Julia was a World War D 111l·
dertl'Olmd anU.Nait martyr.
Tbe BrlUsb actress lat.er a·
plaut.ed to tbe press, ••1 didn't
want to US!t t.bJs as a6 politltat
platform. 1 Jiist wuted to tbaftk those ~cademy rlilmbera wtio
r.,fue Jo take part in ttie M~Ca t.e '4&chbunt agatmt
me.. Tbey sbc>iild a:. pro\ld of
them.aelves. · ·
"I'm opposed to Zionism. Of
coune I'm on the side of all
Jews . in their long struggle
against fascism and op-
pression.''
She had used a side entrance
to the Music Center to escape
the taunts of demonstrators •
Miu {ledgrave said sbe woulcl
encourate everyone to see "'tho
Palestinian."
"I think everyone should seek
the truth,•• SM said. "'The fl1m is
a contrlbulloo to truth."
The actress had proml$ed a 20th Century Fox stud.lo official
last week &be would keep con·
trov,rsy out of h er speec~
should she win.
Miss Redgrave was widely
criticized during the 1960s and
early '70s for her opposition to
the Vietnam War.
Chayesfsky, who later in the
ceremonies, presented Oscars
for screen writing, said ... Before
I get on to the wrlUea aw-.rd.
there's • little matter rd llke to
tidy up. At leaJt, if ~ expect to
live with myself t~morrow
morning,
"I t.toul4 lika sa)", per1SOJ1al
oplnlod of coµtse, that I'm aick
aad tired of people expiokiftJ the
occasion. of Ute Academy
Awards for the P1"0{>~atJon of
lbeir o'8n penonaf ~cal prop.
a«anda. t would me to nuest to Ml.a• Redo"ave t.bat ber win·
l'lnt an Academy A~ b DQt.a
plvotal mome'1 in bfstory --does not require a pr6clamation.
A simple thank you would have
sumced." •
His comtnenla dre.,.. heavy ap-
plause.
"SKIING JS OUR ONLY BUSINESS"
Open September 'Til May
7
1
A lawtuil testing the constltu-
tlonalicy of a coatrovenial re· sane iniUative passed by Costa
Mesa voters in March was to be
ftte-d today in Orange County
Supenor Court.
City Attorney Ro~rt Cam-
pacna told city councilmen Mon-
day night he already bad been
botifled informally of the im·
pending suit by attomeys for de-
'Vilopers Henry Seeers.trom,
Harry Rinker: and Geor1e
Ar gyros.
The anticipated lawsuit stems
from a March 7 municipal elec·
lion in which voters passed an
initiative that rezoned' threo
parcels (63.8 acres) near SQuth
. Coast Plaza for single-;famjly
homes only.
Robert Curry, an attorney
representing Segerstrom. and
South Coast Plaza Shopping
Center, told the City Council
Monday night or the plans to file
the 1ult today.
He said he hoped for a May
trial date and a court rullhg on
the v ahd1ty or the rexone by
June . The suit lo be filed by Curry
and Leonard Hempel. attorney
for Rinker and Argyros, Amel
Development Co., contends that
• Attorneys for the develo1ters
made two pre.election attem,pt.s
lt> b,Olt the inlti.Uve dlift'lnd
~
tlte ~ cuy; Cou.ttcil 's placement or the r issue on the ballot.
Both ranea.
Tb& initlattve drive was
spa.rited tiy North Costa Mesa
h6meov.uers ~och1tion opposi·
tlon to City COuncil approval of
several hundred apartments on
the largest or the parcels.
Arnel's t6 acres near Bear
Strett and the San Dlefo
.EreOIU)'. _.. -
~ .
M(;)ratorinm ~d.o~ted
' ¥ t • .i
Gerwral Plan Changes.llalieil/or·Year
Al'Wl~t.
By MICHAEL PASKEVICH
01 U. D.tlly l>llet Sutt
Costa Mesa city councilmen
hav e declared a one-year
moratorium on general plan
amendment applications.
Property owners and de-
velopers have until June 1 to file
applications before the
moratorium goes into effect.
In r ecom mending the
moratorium Monday, planning
Effects
Of Saline
Rebutted
THIS TYPE OF VALVE IMPLANTED IN JOHN WAYNE
Dr. W. Gerald Auatln Talks After Operation By TOl'I BARLEY
Ol tlle D.tllr 'lltlt lt•lf
'Duke' Recovering
1After Heart Surgef!Y
Defense argumenu that a
fetus surviving a saline abortion
inevitably suffers massive brain
damage were contested by a wit·
ness loday in the Orante County
Superior Court murder trial of
Dr. William Ba er Waddill.
Dr. Glenn Fowler, a pediatric
neut0lollit calletr by Uie pros·
ecuµon u ,lt;~(tal Witness, testifi~d wtlb ltie jury absent
that be can draw no such con·
cluslo4 BOSTON CAP) -ohn Wayne,
who had a 25 cent-.Ued circle
anipped from bi1 heart and
replaced with a valve Crom a
pig, has a 90 percent chance to
recover from open-heaft surgery
ar'ld return lo the two-fisted
"Mesa Raises
Fireworks
Age l,imit
adventure films he's made for SO
years, bis doctors say.
Surgeons at Massachusetts
General Hospital said Monday's
"uneventful," three-hour opera·
lion was necessary because
Wayne's mitral valve had rup-
tured, allowing blood lo seep
from his heart. into his lun~.
Doctors said this made him tired
and short.of breath.
One physician, Dr. Roman
Desanctis. said he was im·
pressed by Wayne's rugged good
healUt. "We've seen him in plenty of
movies, but I don't think many
of us appreciated just how big
and strong he is," Desanctis
said. "He had been losing his zip,"
he added. "In the past few
months, he has t}ad symptoms of
falieue and shortness ot breath
and wasn't able lo do the things
be wanted to.··
The UC Irvine prOfessor
testified after viewing two
videotaped films of babies which
survl ved saline abortions that
their admitted abnormalities
are much more likely to be due
to prematurity than from their
immersion in saline.
Waddill, 42, of Huntington
Harbour, is accused of stran-
gling a newborn baby to death in
the Westminsl~r Community
Hospital nursecy on March 2,
1977, · after a saline solution he
inJected into the li-year-old
mother failed to abort the fetus.
The prosecution claims that he
panicked on hearing of the live ,
birth and told another doctor as
he throttled the baby girl that if
she was allowed to live she
would be little more than a
human vegetable because of the
bram damage infhcted by the
(See WADDILL. Page AZ)
Cold Front
Tbougb his chances were
good, doctors sa.id they were sllll
concerned about the 70-year-old
Newport Beach actor's re·
covery.
.. He looks very excellent, but ·
we bave a couple of days or
wotry befoTe us," Dr, ft(ortimer
Buckley, chief sUtteon for the
operation. sa d at a new• cpn-
lereuce after surgeey.
Doetors a&ld tbat lf tll nt.
well. w~ would be bU\! or the
hOspiUd ui about t.wo weeks and
complOteb' recoveNd in about
tbree moot.ht. "I would guess l\e wlll be able
to do everything he has been
able to do in the past. except bet·
ter." sa.id Or. W. Gerald Austin,
cbief or sw-gery.
Wayne, who won the best ac·
tor Oscar in 1969 for "True
·Grit," was paid tribute Monday
night at \be Academy Awards -
(See W.( 1rNE; Pace All
stalCer Doug Clark stressed that
tne · IJlOVe dodn 't mean there
will be a building ban in Colta
Mesa. What it does mean is th'at tbe
city will not allow a property
owner to request a general pl4n
change from, say, low to hi&h
density, once the moratorium
goes into effect.
'Properly owners still 'Will be
.able to apply for bulfc;IJa&
variances and re90nes as !ent as
the request stays within the cur·
rent deosity designation in the
city's geoetet ptan, Cluk ex.
plained. •
For example, if you now Uve
in a aingJe-familJ home.co prop.
erty that is zoned m~ium d~ty ill the general plan, you
could seek city JSeqnlssioa for a
Jatger development tf it CRes not
exceed the ~edium clensity
inaxlmum.
However, y~ could ~ol seek a
high ~ity or commercial de-
velopment on greater than the
general plan limits for the same
property once the moratorium eoes into e£fect, planning Diree-
. tor Charles Roberts said today.
The planning stalf asked for
the mbratorium in order to con-
duct a more extensive study of
the city's ~eneral plan.
'fitrtle Tra-W.el The planning staff has ad·
mitted to "piecemeal zoning'·
under the current system, and
wlll take the year to compile
more detailed reports.
Pet Retunil After.14 l'etin one ottJMMa reports will be a so-
ca Uecl "ltyman's guide" with
tnore slm(>lifled information on
how the planning process works.
'Phe moratorium plan drew
some criticism from developers
wbo a aid they wouldn't be able
to Ille appllcaUons for a general
plan switch before June 1.
Real estate .agent Pat Lester
told Ule council that he is cur-
f ll)' neJP>tlaling a possible ap.
pllcatlon aod that the ·
moratorium would be a
''hard.ship on future ideas."
G~neral lan amendment ap-,~~·~-~-~i~~ved prior to the JU.te J stprt Of the moratorium
"111 be ~idered durin& the reg-
ulaJ". plarlDinC review process in
Oct.Qt>er.
Souml Reduction &reked by €ity Test,s
. ~ City busin~ phmits tot 22 Henry Fulk agreed \0 all the 'l;ho added conditions were
Friday nig\\t motoreycle races conditlons ex~el)t the ~nd bar-el<>aelf libl(ed to requests from
at the Orange County Fair-rier cof\SlrucUon whl~b sound the Mesa del Mar Homeowners
grounds were granted Monday experts for both the city and i,he • Assoc I at ion'. Homeowner
night by Costa Mesa counclln)en fairgrounds claim hill .. mfolQlal Rtward Heitorr said •'treat
after resufta from a city sound effecUvedess atlowerihf'noi84. 11trl~s bad been made" at re-
test sht>wed a substantial sound The ·council approved t•e duclng noise, but called parking
reduction. permits in a $-0 vote. <See CYCLE, Page AZ>
Race track promoter Harry
Oxley now has Ute green light
for bis April 14 through Oct. 14
racmg season. provided that he
agrees to following conditions
sugaeated by councilwoman
Arlene Schafer. They are:
· -Maintaining the public ad·
dress systel'b alianment that
.direc\s M>Wld away from homes
. in the adjacent Mesa dd MJr
tract. -Continued use or new muf-
flers that reduce motorcycle
noise.
-Random noise samplings to
be paid for by the flirgrounds
with no natification &lven to Ox·
ley.
-CloeUr9 of all pedestrian en•
trances on A.rU.gton Dtlve to
prevent e"'tomGrS from parking
in the rest jaJ area. :
-Construction of a
grandstand sound barrier if
nolse increues.
Oxley and Fair Dlrector
..
j
..............
"FALSE REPORT'
Tongaun Park
Ji',.._ Page Al
NEUTRON. •
'\feapoll would be effectl•e
against lnvadinC tanks in any
European war because the
radiatioo would k1ll tank drlftfa
and troops without wldesprud
damage to civilians and proper-
ty that would occur if COGven.
tional nuclear weapons were
used.
Western European countries
have become increasingly wor-
ried about the growing armored
force deployed by lhe Soviet
Union and its Warsaw Pact al-
lies in East.em Europe. which
dwarfs the conventional lorcea
of the NATO cowitriea.
But the weapon bu drawn
heavy criticlam, both trom oom-
munlat propagandiata and from
pro.diaarmamem groups 1D the
I
West..
They 1'HIOft that it towers the
'"nuclear threshold." alnce It 1 does lea damage to civilians
• than conventional nuclear
weapons. In the event of any
confrontation, the poasesaor of a
neutron bomb m.ilht be more
tempted to escalate the conflkt
into a nuclear war than a eom-
batant who possessed only con-
ventional nuclear weapona> tbey
say.
WASHINGTON CAP) -
Tonas~ Park described hls moot.v contrtbutlon1 to two
lJouae l••ders today lud branded as a ~·fabe report•• a
documeo\ found In b.ia house that
sald Speaker 'Dlomaa P. O'Neill
once nqueated c:ont.ribuUODI to
other~
The rniWonaire rice dealer
told \he House Ethics Commit· tee be bad no idea who wrote the
dlcument clalmint that O'NelU,
~ House DemocraUc leader,
requested the contributions.
The document was In the form
ol a report to South Korean of.
ficials recommending that tM
contributions purportedly te-
quuted by O'Neill be banded to
the congressmen when they ar·
rived in Korea Oil a trip O'Neill
led ln 1974. Tbe docum~t w.s
found by federal 1nvesttptors at
Park's Georgetown house after
Park left the country.
But when the commillee•s
chief counsel. Jobn Nields.
asked Park wl\ether O'Nelll had
once reciuteted contributions for
other congressmen, Park
replied simply. •'No.'•
"That's another falae re·
port?" Nlelda uked.
"That•s correct.•• Park
replied.
Part:. in b.ls 1ff0nd day of
public testimony answered ques-
tions about deta1la ol the saso.ooo
paymeuta that be said Monday
he bad ct•en to 80 pretent and
former coagreamen.
The biggest payments to pres-
ent congressmen were $5,000 to
Houee Democratic Whip John
Brademas of Indiana and
former Whip Joho J. McFall of
California.
Park said he contributed the
money to McFall in connection
with aelllng californla rice to
South Korea but aald he cca·
tributed the money to Brademas
simply because Brademaa 0 wu
a good friend."
"But Part again lnalated that none of the paymenla to coo-
gressmen was intended to buy
influence l~ South Kor.ea.
"Jly respect for my frlendl In
Congress wu IUCb that I never
made ay attempt to twiat their
arms or tell them bow to vote;•
he said.
"Never in my entire llle, in
my associations with memben
or Congress, have J tried to in·
fluence them in one way or the
other," be said.
Final Rites Slated
For Peter G&liale
Services are 1cbeduled
Wednesday lor Pete¥ CJDale. a
former Newpcirt U.rbor Jll&h
School wreaWna t4am co-captain who died SUnday of leukemlL He waa33.
ROlary will be 1a1d al '7:30 J>.m. Wednesday and'maas will
be celebrated at 9 a.m. Thurs.
day. both in Serra Chapel pf Ula
Old M111lon at San Jqa11
Capistrano. Leln•li Momaaiy
in San Clemente is handling ar-
rangement'!.
Mr. Canale was tbe subject of
an urgent call for blood aboat a
1 month ago at UC Irvine M~cal
Center. A large number of .
1 volunteers donated blood.
At the Ume be became ill, Mr.
, Canale, who was born in
Orange, waa llvlna in Oceanside
aod managing a restaurant in
Carlsbad. He WU a araduate of
1 San Dleao State Colle1e.
Mr. Canale. MK> translerred
.to Newport Harbor from Mater
1Dei High School, was an all-CIF
• • ' I
ORANGI COt\ST c
DAILY PILOT
wrestler in 1963 and 1964.
Survivor1 Include ht& parenta, Mr. and Mn. Joseph C&Dale Sr.
of Santa Ana, and tbr~e
brothen: Lu1s1 JOlepb Canale of
Saa Juan Capistrano, Jam• Al-
lell Canale of Santa Ana and
Joseph canale Jr. of CorooL
The family has asked that
memorial dolultions be made to
tbe ~a Socieb' or in the
fonll ot lilood danat1om to the
Red Cross in Peter Canale's
name.
F...,.Page.41
WAYNE ••• ·
Surgeon
Suing
Hospital
Datttages totaling S2 mllUon
are being demanded Crom Hoag
Memorial Hospital by a surgeon
who claim• he is the victim of a
conspiracy designed to prevent
him Jolnin·c tbe staff ot the
Newport Beach hos-pital.
Dr. William A. Moss, a Sante
Ana 1urgeoo wbo specializes in
male and female sterillaati~
claims in hl1 Oranae Coun~
Superior Court lawsuit that
hospital and its medical comtnl;f.
tees have unfairly l'efused b •
appllca\ion,, to be allowed to ~
Hoag lacUlUes and admit his p~
tients to the hospital. •,
Dosing Doum the Beacla Hoapital officials said = that, because tbe matter is peq •
ing before the courts. they v.w
Firefighters use hoses to clean oil-covered the oil from the grounded Amoco Cadiz,
rocks along the coastline near Portsall, which caused the world's largest tanker
France. The area and miles of adjoining oil spill when i1 broke up off the shore ln
Brittany ooastJ.in..e still show vivid signs of March.
decline comment. •
Dr. Moss alleges tha~ no re.-
son ever hu been 1iven
such dental and claim•
hospital's .,efusal to admit bl
la a violatloo of the CartWJ'l
Hinshaw Rekase Set AcL ·
A bearina at which the Ju~
wlll be asked to order t
hospital to admit Dr. Moss to
staff and faci liti es hu bee
scheduled for Apr\l 28 in Judie
Ric bard Ham.ill.on 's courtroom. Attorneys Dispute Cre~t Time Served
Former congressman Andrew
J. Hinshaw will be released
from the Orange County Jail
WecUiesday but be and his
law1en had to go to court Mon-
day to make sure that he bas
served his full time.
I AP.,,...._
'P.Utleal Er• er'
State Treasurer Jesse Unruh says Governor
Brown made "a terrible
political error" when he let
the state's $3 billion s\irplus
get so f ilt, fueling the fire
for the Jarvis initiative.
A dispute over the date or de-
parture for the 54-year-old in·
mate arose when authorities
said be is not ell&ible to credit
for the time be served 1n Chino
Slate Prilon prior to h1a transfer to Santa Ana. Hin.shaw's lawyers went to see
Superior Court Judge Robert P.
September. His lawyers predict·
ed at that time th:it be could ex·
pect to receive four months re-
mission for good conduct and
would be freed in April, 1978.
The dispute that Look them lo
<'Ourt Monday arose when the
prosecution and jail omcials
San Francisco
Youth Slain
In Chinatown
SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -0£.
ficera of the Chinatown gang
task Corce are investigaUog the murder oC a 19-year-old youth
shot while delivering take-out
food from a Chinese restaurant.
Police said Kenny Lam, a
Hon& Kong ~V)IPWi employee
of the G~ ... d -.Palace
Restaurant, w.1s shot three
times in the c~ and t>aek Mon-
day n.i&ht by two A•(aur 10a1es
.who approached Lam u be was
returning to his truck after the
delivery.
A Juger·type weapon and three
spent cartridges were fuund at
the scene. Lam was not 11Jbbed. ..
claimed that time aerved In
Chino could not be included 1n
Hinshaw•a remission ellilbWt.y, U that claim bad been upheld,
Hinshaw would have been held
in the eoant7 jail for another
Kneeland. the man who sen•
tenced Hinshaw to one year 1D
jail after the former Newport.
Beach Republican waa found
&uilty of bribery charges.
Hinshaw began servinl hla
one year sentence 1n Cb.loo lut
month.
But Judge Kneeland ruled that
the Chino time must be
classified on the same basis as
the county jail time and that
Hinshaw should be released on April 5.
-He has concurrently MrVed a
one year jail term ordered alter
bis conviction on further
criminal cbar&es relat.d to his
illegal use of county manpower
and materials while serving as
county assessor and running for
Congress in 1971.
Firemen Hal,t
Tanker Blaze .:
. ...
With Chemktll
• :l'RUCKEE CAP) -A blue at
a Standard Oil gasoline storage
plant in this Sierra Neva~ town
was under control early today
after firemen doused Lbe inferno
with a chemical balm.
About 100 resident.s or the sur-
rounding area had been evacuat·
ed late Monday night when the
stora1e facility was engulled by
flames which spread from a
burning tanker-truck parked
nearby.
The town la separated from
the storage facility by an east.
west railroad line. .._ll traffic on
the rails was halted &$
fire ff gbters successfully pre ..
\'enled the blaze from spreading
across the tracks. ·
F,....Pagf!AI
CYCLE RACES OK'D. • •
on Arlington Drive "a considera-The noise level from the test
ble problem." races was between 6S and-'75 dee·
Free parking ls provided at ibles,saldDeMars.
the fairgrounds and Fulk said be A spokesman for the county
will make sure that access off health department told the coun-
Arlington will be restricted to ell that the sound levels from the
participants in the r•ces. races were not a violation ol the
After complaints from county ordinance which sets no homeowners and city threats ot controls over crowd noise.
Fro.Page Al
a . lawsuit to question the state's The sound reports show that it
authority over the ISO-acre fair-is crowd noise rather than the
grounds, the council granted two PA system or the noise from the
March "test races" to see If the bikes that ls now the loudest
new mufflers and public address sound.
• • ., ,
the case of Tiffany, the 1"1aller baby.
"There seems to ?>. tome
brain damaie and viaqal de.
fecta." he aatd. .. And wldle I
can't be quite as poeltlve about
-the efle<!t of the laline l have ta
say that I doubt that 1allne lr8S
a factor In these defects."
Prosecutor Robert Chatterton
will ask Judge James K. Turner
at the end or the bearing to allow
the jury to view the mms and
htar Qr. Fowler's tatimonr.
system would reduce noise, Both the city and the fair board
A SO\Dld consultant report by a will contract for random noise
firm hired by the fair board con-tests during the race season to
eluded that crowd noise la now make sure noise levels don't in-tbe biepst problem. crease.
Thia c:onc(Ulioa wu supported • Monday night by Don DeMan of The noise from the reeuJar
the Ultra.system Corporation, season may Increase because
wbtch mcm1torec1 DOLie tor t.be there wlll be 1tx inatead ol four
clt bites in 10me races, and the test ~ bsta dmfnt tut race• drew only halt of the
race seMCG abowed a decibel stadlum's 10,000.penoo capaci·
range between 88 and 18 dee-tJ, aaid homeowner Heitoft.
ibels. Tbe city maximum 1.8 55 Oxley aald a 24-foot extension
decibels, allowfnt an addttlobal of the grant'btands · to ac;com.
five percent for nolae from pus-modate the lareer crowds would
ing aircraft and other ••asn.,.ent help contain the noise level
noise." further.
"SKIING fS OUR ONLY BUSINESS ..
()pen SepteJPher 'Til May
Spring Hours
MonclaY &bra Frlti7 1%·I
· Saturday 10..S ,
Closed Sunday
J
AP ..........
HOLLYWOOD'S NEW KING AND QUEEN OF COMEDY
Richard Dreyfuss, Diane Keaton With Oacar•
Housing Approved
·For 'Noise' Area
Ry GARY GRANVILLE
OI ttw 0.llY ,; ... St.tft
Construction of 400 housing
units in a Laguna Hills area
once said lo be impacted by El
Toro jet noise was approved
.Monday by the Orange County
•Planning Commission.
Jn the process, commissioners
disregarded a county_ health of-
ficer's warning that residents of
the area will be exposed lo a
noise health hazard.
''The area is simply too noisy
for residential development,"
said county Environmental
Suit to Block
Transfer of
County Clerks
Orange County Counsel
Adrian Kuyper was given the go.
ahead today lo me a lawsuit
aimed at blocking the takeover
of about 150 court clerks by
Orange County Superior Court
Judges.
J\rter a brief closed-door
session this morning, county
s upervisors said they wouldn't
be riling t.\leir own suit in the
matter
Kuyper said that leaves him
free to represent County Clerk
William St John in an effort lo
block the transfer of clerks on
constitutional grounds.
Kuyper explained he would be
filing the suit on St John's behalf
next week in either the Fourth
D1str1ct Court of Appeals in San
Bernardino or tht" c;tate Supreme
Court
1 lcalth Director Robert Stone
The area he talked of runs
along Santa Vittoria Drive soulh
of Lake Forest Drive in the
Laguna •Wls. One development planned by
Laguna Village. Jnc. covers 73
housing units on an 11.6-acre
Sile.
The second development cov-
ers 327 housing units to be con-
structed on a 49.6 acre parcel.
Commission approval of the
use perm1Lc; needed to get the
projects uder way contradicted
a housing ban in high jet noise
areas imposed by the co11nty
Roard of Supervisors.
Before the commission set
that ban aside. commissioners
were told a recent sound study
showed the sites to be outside
the area said to be impacted by
Jet noise from nearby El Toro
Maqne Corps Air Base
• Tllat study was done \>Y Bfo. . Acou.aU~ Englneering C()rp.
It conflicted •ltb a lt76
Ultrasyatems Inc. atu~ tltat
places the development sites in-
side the noise impacted area.
To resolve the connicling find·
in gs of lhe two noise studies. the
<'Ounty hired John Van Houten.
an Anaheim engineer
Van Houten backed the Bio·
Acoustical study and criticized
the county health study Stone
used to warn of noise danger.
Van Houten told the"com-
m1ssion that the cowtty's noise
test instruments had not been
certified.
He also noted that Laguna
Village officials planned to move
the development 360 feet farther
rrom the jet' flight path
Stone, nonetheless, insiste-d
that those who will dwell in the
housing units wtll be "very un·
happy" and will eventually
rom plo1n to the county · ·
Rickover: 'Detriment.'
Eroni ~()C~ to the Oscar -·
• ...-ti :
~
~ Keat,on Triumphs in 'Annie .. Hall'-Sweep
Bt JDRVBEllUN&TEIN °' .. .,... .........
ll.'• a · &QOd bet thue wu an
air ol celebratlon today at the
home ol Jack «nd Dorothy Hall
1n Corona del Mar.
Their daugbte.r 1 Diane Kea too.
looking very much like the
character she played, won an
Oscar Monday u the year's best
Jclreas tor her title role in "An-
nie Hall." She erew up in Santa
Ana and auended Oraoae Coast
Colle1e in Coeta Mesa.
"Annie Hall.'' Woody Allen's
autobiographical comedv of
Judge Sets
Trial Date
For Norton
A Judge refused Monday lo
dismiss criminal charges faced
by former state Senate can-
didate Loran Norton and told tbe
defendant that be will have to
face trial April 17 in Orange
County Superior Court.
Judge Philip E. Schwab ruled
that a jury will have to decide on
the merits of perjury charges
filed against Norton, 49, of Santa
Ana, and contained in a grand
Jury indictment
The perjury counts are the on-
ly charges remaining in an in-
dictment that once additionally
accused Norton of attempted
subordin~u_on, bribery and de-
ceiving a Witness
The other three felony coWtts
were dismissed in earlier pre-
trial action.
The grand jury in dicted
Norton after hearing testimony
that the former aide to coWlty
Supervisor Laurence Schmit
violated the state's campaign
finance laws when he ran for the
senate as a Republican in 1976.
It is alleged that Norton filed a
campaign finance report which
indicated that be personally
loaned his campaign $6,600.
The prosecution claims that
$5,000 of that sum was received
from Irvine loan broker Gene
Conrad who s imilarly faces
trial op criminal charges <'On-
lained in Orange County and
federal grand jury ind1<'tmenti,
CiviUiilu
Wm Status
MOUNT CLEMENS.
Mich. (AP> -About 300
civilian technicians al
Selfridge Air National
Guard Base apparenlly.
t\ave won the right to wear
long hair and civilian
clothes and the option not
to salute.
Another 70 technicians
at Battle Cteek and 20 at
Alpena also would be af·
feeled by the agr.eemenl
signed by Adjutant
General John Johnston.
commander of th e
Michigan National Guard.
and the union representing
the technicians.
man,wotnan l't!latioo.shiP~. was
the bi& winner at the Oscar pres-
entations, which once again
were embroiled ln controversy.
In addition to Miss Keatm•s
achievement, "Annie Hall" WOh
best ptcture, best oriainal
screenplay and be£t director for
Allen.
Allen, who stayed in New
York City pltl,Ying clar.lnet at a
Jazz club, missed being a triple
winner when Best Actor for urn
went to a surprised Richard
Dreyfuss for "The Goodbye
Girl.'
AHen, who claims he is op-
* *
posed to awards lo
achievemen~ af\4 ad
ness, was the ft rs person
nominated for three Oscars
since Orson Welles m 1941.
··star Wars" won the most
awards, six, but failed to carry
off an Oscar 1n a major
eategary. The space-age mOVte,
biggest money maker in the his
tory of filmdom, captured most
or the techrucal awards banded
out Monday ni&ht at the Los
Angeles Music Center> by the
Academy of Motion Picture Arts
and Sriences.
* * Protesters Clash
'Zionist Hoodl1ims'
Hit by Redgraye
Vanessa Redgrave got Mon-
day night's Academy Awards
ceremony otc to a fiery start
when she denounced dem-
onstrators outside the Dorothy
Chandler Pavilion as ''Zionist
hoodlums.''
And the demonstrators
themselves brought on a police
tactical alert. Jewish Defense
League demonstrators clashed
with five men wearing Nazi uni
forms. Al leost two men were
injured.
Miss Redgrave. who won ar;i
Oscar for best supporting ac-
tress in the movie. •·Julia," was
the target of those prolestine her
narration and financial backing
of a documentary film, ''The
Palesttnian." Vasser Arafat.
Palestine Liberation Organlza:
ti on leader, appears in the fllm.
A group of Jewish Defense
League demonstrators, in frqnt
the Department of Water and
Power Building, across the
street from lhe pavilion, chanted
"Never again."
Palestinian supporteri.
cheered, danced and applauded
In Miss Redgrave's' honor. They
waved Oags as movie stars ar·
rived for the ceremonies inside.
Five people were arrested by
police oo various charges durin~
the disturbance.
Jewish Defense League mem-
bera burned an effigy of Miss
Red crave.
1'be two eroups were .separat-
ecf by 50 helmeted poUce. .
A security force of 500 was on
h and !or the 50th Oscar show.
Ml.ss Redgrave's acceplan~e
·remarks after she received her
Oscar from John Travolta.
brought boos and hisses !rom
tbe audience at tbe Oscar pres-
entations. And she was later re··
ouked by writer Paddy
Cbayefslcy.
"My dear colleagues, I thank
you very, very much for this
tribute to my work." Miss Red-
grave said.
"I think that Jane Fonda (her
co·slar who was up for Best Ac-
\ tress) and 1 have done the best
-work or our lives. I think this
was in part . . • because we
believed and believe in what we
were expressing. Two out of
millions who gave their lives.
were prepared to sacrifice every.
thing in the fight against fascist
and racist Nai1
Germany ...
"And I salute you a nd I think
you should be proud that In the
last few weeks you've stood Orm
and you'v~ rerused lo be in-
timidated by tbo threats ef a
small bunch Of Zionist boodlwn.s
whose behavior~ •• 1s an Insult
lo the stature of Jews all over
the world -and to their &hat ftd
heroic record af struule Ulillst fascism and oppression."
Juha was,a World War U un·
derground antl·Nazi martyr.
The British actress later ex-
plained to the press, ' I didn't
want to use this as a political
'platform. I just wanted to th.an!t
those Academy members who
refused to take part in the
McCarthyite witchhunt agalnS\
me They should be proud of
themselves
''I'm opposed to Zionism Of
course I'm on the side of all
Jews 10 then-long struggle
against fascism and op .
pression. ··
She had used a s ide entrance
to lhe Music Center to escape
the taunts of demonstrators.
Miss Redgrave said she would
encourage everyone lo see ''The
Palestinian.''
"I tblnk everyone should seek
the truth," she said. "The film u
a contribution to truth.··
The actress had promisc<I a
20th Century Fox studio official
last week she would keep con
troversy out of her s pee~h
'hould stie win
l\lias .Redgrave was widely
criticized during the 1960s and
early '70S for her opposition to
the Vietnam War.
Chayesfsky, who later JD Ute
ceremoni.;s, prS'sented Oscars
' for screen wtiUn1, said, ,.Before r get QD to the Wrilin~ awatd.
there'!! tt little matter I'd llke to
lid¥ up. At least, if I expect to
live with myself tomorrow
morning.
"I would like to say, personal
opinion of course. that I'm sick
and tired of people exploiline the
occasion or the Academy
A wards for the propagation of
their own personal political l>r<>P·
aganda. ! would like to suggest
to Miss Redermre that tn?r Wln
nmg an Academy Award is not a
pivotal moment ln history ·
-does not require a 'proclamation.
A simple thank you would have
sufficed."
His comments drew huvy ap-
plaU!'IP
Dollar Stronger
'LONDON tAP l · The dollar
'>trengthent<t sl1ghlly ap,,ainsl
European currencies 1n t>cfrh
morning lradini.t todav
Vaoc&sa R~d1rave won an
<>scar foe, .Beat SupportUlf Ac·
tresiffor Rt rol~ as Julia In the
picture or the same name
Jason Robards won Ute Bei.t
Supporlinlf Ac\Or Oscar for -
portrayal o( my&le~ wntEtrJ Dashiell IIA:ll:'mett in •· \.Ilia.~
It morked the fint e an a
tor ha• won back-to·bac
c.1wards in the cateaory. Robards
was in New York, where he is m
the play, .. A Touch oft.be Poet ·•
I le won a 1976 Oscar for playinfl
W ashingtcm Post Edilor Ben
Bradlee in "All the President's
Men "
Mtss Redgrave <'teated the
biggest stir when. after being
awarded her Oscar shortly into
the three-hour program. she
t·alled demonstrators oulside the
Dorothy Chandler Pavilion.
'Zionist hoodlums and an 10sull
to the stature of Judaism all
over the world.'· ~
Tbe comment dre\\ boo~d
hisses from Som~ of the 2.800
sealed in the auditonum.
Playwright. Paddy Chayefsky
who presented writing awards
later in the program criticized
GLITTER, NOSTALGIA
MARK CERE'-'ONV-88
FANS BECOME
STAR GAZERS-C1
~~--..-~--~--...... ~~-r
Miss Redgrave for using the oc
eesaon lo make a pol1ll<'al
spe~ch.
I
.. A prodamal1on wasn l
n~sarr. a simple thank-you.
would have been enough," he
sud. drawmg stron~ applause
. ·M.lss Keaton obviously was de·
ll~hted wt~ ber selection
·"I'm surprised. s he said
backstage after the ceremonies
'It was so competitive, I had
no idea I would wm," she said.
Marshall Brickman accepted
the award for best origmal
screenplay. He collaborated on
the ''Annie Jlall" script with Al
len
Brickman said he normally
would be playing banjo in the
same jazz Jn"oup with Allen.
"Woody finds 1t difficult to
deal with awards, ' Brickman
:.aid. "He finds tt hard to stand
wp hkl' th1~." There were 350
writers covering the event /
Dreyfuss. hke Miss Keaton.
wai. Jubilant, but appeared
nervo~ al the auditorium .•
podium
He was a bit more composed
later as he talked to the pres~.
lie said be was surprised. ex·
peC!tit.ng as•'!Jlost were. Richard
Burton to win for his role m
"Equas.''
· "Tbis is elegant. I'm thnlled,
happy and deliehted," Dreyfus.,
said
Someone asked 1r an Oscar
would mean Dreyfuss would be
making ftig~er salary demands
"No, but my a~enl probably
will," he quipped
'This Oscar only matters
right now, it's one moment 10
time, Onei hundred years from
now it won't matter. It has no
bearing on relations hips with
anything before th1i. or after.
he said.
Bob Hope, emcee for the pro
gram. took a moment to wish
well lo John Wayne, who hves m
!'Jewport Beach
Wayne I'> bos p1tal1zcd in
Boston where he had open heart su't-g~ry Mtindar.
Critic Raps Education
SHERM IS BACK
• We want vou lo kno\\. Duk<'
"~ miss you tonight. · llop4.!
s~ud. ··we expect to see you am
ble out here an person next year
because no one else can walk an
John Waync·s boots •·
By KATHY CLANCY
•. Of .. DllllY f'llet SUH
:; The ol'lglnat.or of the U,$. .:"I Navy's nucleu reactor proeram
;: and longtime critlc of the U.S.
:: education system Mond•y
.: decried what he called the
•• "neglect the best and amuse the
.•rest'' situation in many schools
· today.
: Nav v J\dm Hyman G .
:• R 1 c k o \' e r d r I 1 v e re d h 1 s
i-.cr1l1cisms to 21.000 members of
;:the National School Boards As-
:• ~oc1allon. wh~e Anaheim coo
:;-venlion as billed as the world 's
"'• largest educatk>nal meeting this ;~ear.
-~ ·'In an au.empt lo make learn·
0 "'.JDC fun and possibly t.o make
!'.\themselves popular, many
::..t eachers and admlnlstutors ... an de-empbulsed diacipllned
• thought and work babils.' • ~ ckover said.
•! ••1nsteld. tMJ have stressed
: .creativity, lndl•iduaJlty ancl
: feeling -tO th detriment ol
·:,,academic achievement." be ec>O·
~tl.oued.
"You know wbrb they ( tu·
dents> a job lat.-~ on their ~ emrloyer doesn't give a hOOl In ·~hel how they reel as Joni 11 i,. they get the job done." the Navy
• admiral uhserved
Rickover. directur of the US.
DtYiaion of Naval Reactor&, told
hia school hoard audience, ''Too
n. parenta and adaoOl bNrda
,,~llT'9 lnthnidaled by e out·
C'D an' dtf LO
..
'
them as the experts."
But be said education is the
public'• bu.sirwss and It is pp to
·~boot board members to cor-
rect existing ills in the ay£tem.
"Judging from results,"' he
~ntJnued, .. not all of you have
been doing a good job."
Rickover, in his critique of the
nation's publk St'hools. con
tended
The basic knowledge of re-
cent college ~raduates ts less
than those or 15 years afitO
Because so many recruits
<'annot read adequately. the
Navy now conducts six-week re-
medial courses lo raise reading
skills to a sixth·ara~e level.
• Too often school boards are
diverted to •1aQ~ekeelJln&•• de-
talla like acbool b~. athletic
pro1ram1 and bud1ets whetl
they should be m~tor lA-
atrucUoa prosrams.
-MU)t parent& watch "
lblllp" with their ch.lldrtn ClfJ
teleriilbn and tbow t~ litll tri·
teTtst 1n their younpten• di001
work.
Tb director of the Na team
that launched the first nuclear
aubmarlne in 1955 repeated hls
PN>PQS•l lh the£ rlJ aovtm-
ment cS.velop t ti to be liven stu·
d nta atvUioutcrad lev 1.
Jticko t eoul be
offered to dlstrlctl wbifll them
and pa ta could Un
for ehll "vohdiutt •t IO
Olq~Mt 1f Dee~tui·
·'Tests against these stand-
ards would identify deficiencies
in time t.o correct them early in
a child's schooll.ng," the Navy
admiral sald . ••fftgh school
graduation is too late to fmd out
that a child cannot read. write
or calculate."
Rickover discounted argu-
ments that natioowlde tests
<'ouJd lead to federal control or
education or that test standards
might be unfair to minorities
He said many leaders o(
minority groups now have en-
dorsed such scholastic standards
as a means of helping minority
youngsters obtain a fair educa-
tion.
"These leaders recoplze that
to •xpect i... from minotlb cbJJdre:n ii a C!f'UCl form ol dl&-crimJ.b-.•• JUckover arpecl
lald the National Educa·
tlon .U.OCfatJon, whlcb be call~
"Tbe attonal Educatota Prot~\.'e A.aaodaUon, .. bu op..
por•d dovelopm nt 'Of volunl.at)'
nationil estt, bu the U.S Offlce o( Education, which e
sold "seems to be NF.A's \mOf·
flclal amba11ador to th~ Ek·
.cuti Braneh "
''Obvlou1ly, oo tut s
perfect." hf-COftlJnued, "and a
•ID&l ' ac:ore doe. QOt tell 111 everyt.binf •bout a child'• 1 •
t ctual ~t. 8 ·t
11 no Ill to-dela, t• na. ••
•
\
I '
. .
/ ,,
. 1: v ' .. .
We are pleased to annpunce that
Sherman Means tias mmned as store manager
after a 21h ~ absence as a manufacturer's r~presen~aHvc.
Sherman's 6ackgryund in' the clothing business makes him a
knowl~l~ sto?ekeeper. His persol'lable and oourteous rapport
with our eu5tomers continues to make The Storekeeper an
enjoyable place to shop.
' We're glad Sherm Is bac.k .... You will be too!f
I
& u • a
I r
• l
•
OT
IUCKY ftCKY POLITIX: If there ii one basic cbarao·
lel'iaUc shared by an enormous number ot American Politi·
clans, lt ii canny ability to blat.bel" away on both sldea ol
anl11ue.
. This has been 101ng on ever slnce the tlrat pollUclan
jumped off the Mayflower and mounted Plymouth Rock to
flim·flam the lndiaM.
Thus down tbrourh the years, candidates have
employed this technique. It may go by several names.
You might call it double-talk. Or mumbo-jumbo. Or
mugwumping. No matter what you call it, the amazing
fact is that in every campaign, somebody gets surprised
by the technique.
CONSIDER, FOR EXAMPLE, in our own region w~ere_HunUngton Beach is cl<>SinC out a City Council cam-
pa1gn in wblcb voters go to lhe polls one week from today.
Huntington Chamber of Commerce officers, for some
tune now, have been carefully ~reening candldates to
Council Candldate Gathering Podlion P~
solicit their views on issues they considered vital.
Meanwhile, correspondents on our sterling journal
have also been Interviewing candidates and printing their
Vlews on these very same issues, like what'a the future of
the Bolsa Chica wetlands, for example.
Thus il was that some of the Chamber brass were com·
paring what they'd been told by the candidates and what
the paper had been told by the candidates.
ALAS, IN SOME instances, it seemed to the Chamber
orticers that they'd been t.old one t.hing and the paper was
given a contrary position.
This fast shuffle apparently caught the Chamber brass
by surprise. How could this be? ·
How could the candidate take one position wbeo tal~·
ing to the Chamber and precisely the opposite stance when
being interviewed by the paper?
There are several logical possibilities:
l. The i:andidat.e forgot what his original »04lt.lon was.
2. He cbangea his mind between horses.
3. HE MUGWUMPED IT; fast·shuffled, and mumbled
a lot; telling the Chamber brass what he figured they
wanted t.o bear and the newspaper what he calculated the
r eaders would like.
So 1t was when some Chamber officers tattled to one of
our editors that some candidates were switching positions,
he ha rdly fell out of his chair in shock.
"So what else is new," be asked.
'Bunny' Boy?
Mn.WAUKEE (AP> -Bruce Edgar wasn't sure of hi• hip
mea1urements, but otherwise, his interVlew to be a Playboy "bun·
ny" went pretty smoothly.
The 18-year-old applicant, who was doing a little research for a
University of Wlsconsln·Milwaukee campus radio atatlon, 1bowed
up for a bunny job interview Monday clad only in a bathJng auit.
"YOU HAVE A. GREAT SET or legs, .. a female job applicant
told him as others whistled and Jeered.
Edgar, 18. said he wu exercising hla right under the 1974 Clvll
Rights Act to apply for a table-wai11n1 Job at the club In Lake
Geneva. Even though Edear was usigned to the tryout by the
radio station and already hu a job there u a studio eo1ineer. he
said that he mi&ht accept a bunny job, it offered.
The interview ended in traditional style. ·
''We'll let you know In a week," interviewer Gall Hlnll told him.
NATION I WORLD
Africa Reniains Puzzled r
WASHINGTON (AP> -Presi·
dent Cw1er1 &.ho first U S. presl·
dent to muo a determined If·
fort to identify his admlnistra-
hon with tho concerns of black
Africa, ls back from a path·
finding mission there with
Africans still wondering if be
meana what be a~ys.
Carter returned lo the White
House Monday night after a
week·long journey to the Third
World, expressing confidence
that "the day of the so-called
Ugly American is over."
DURING THE nearly IO·hour
flight home from Arrica,
howe ver, an administration of-
f1c1al told reporters aboard Air
Force One that black leaders on
that continent continue to ques-
tion Carter 's sincerity and ask
.. ii we really do mean wbat we '
say about Africa."
Richard Moose, auls tanl
.secretary ot atate for A!rtcan af.
fairs, said thes&lln&erln1 doubt.a
came up dunn& the president's
talks In Alrtca.
In Nigeria, the richest or the
black African states, the ques-
tion of American rhetoric aa
contrasted with actions waa
raised publicly.
THE QUESTIONS that remain
unresolved in African minds
were posed to Carter by the
head of the Nigerian Forelp Af·
fairs InaUtute, which sponaored
the president's appearance.
Lt. Gen. Oluseeun Oba11anjo,
the leader of Nigeria's mllltary government, wbach has prom-
ised to institute civilian rule in
1979, seemed ready, judging by
his public statements, to accept
Carter's pledges to promote
black a.splratlona tor majority
rule in part.a of Africa aove.rned
by white mloorit.lln. · However, Nooae said the
Africans "atlll wonder If we
really mean It, if we will re~ be
l.berewheot.bocruncbcomea.'
DURING A fllebt from Nigeria to Uberla on Monday,
Carter acknowledied be Is not
ready to go as far as Obasanjo tA
pre11urtng South Alrica t.o srant
full rlght.s t.o its black majority;
He uid the Nieerian leader
• favors a total economic em·
bario •••Inst the Jobannesbur.-
1ovemment, whereas the United
Stales mtlnt.alns an arms em .. bargo only.
Anita Bryant F ean
Gays Will Kill Her
CHICAGO CAP> -Anita Bryant is quoted in a maeasine article as
saying homosexual activity should be prosecuted u a felony.
And in remarks accompanying the article written by Ken Kelley ln
the May issue of Playboy magazine, tbe author aaya Miss Bryant bas
survived "numerous close calls with mayhem" and expect.a to be
killed by homosexuals.
ln the interview, Kelley asked she has learned to take It in
Miss Bryant if she believes 20 stride.''
years in jail would rehabilitate
homosexuals.
"Why make it easy for
them?" she replied.
"I THINK IT only helps to
condone it and to make it easier
{or kids who wouldn't be so con·
cerned il it were just a misde-
meanor, whereu a felony miebt
make them think twice. especially the younger ones."
Kelley said be believes Miss
KELLEY, WHO TRAVELED
last Call with Miss Bryant and
her husband-manager, Bob
Green, added: "Bob bu learned
to cover his Investment by
smolherina b1a wile with •.ecuri· ty guards.
"But, in his (Green's) own
words, 'Let's face it -when
some militant bom01Sexual kills
Anita, lbe guy w1l1 be an instant
hero'."
Singei: AiHng
Frank Sinatra arrived in Tel Aviv today lo dedicate a
student center bearing h.ts name at Jerusalem's Hebrew
University. He made no airport statement and canceled
a planned press conference. the Israeli government
said, because he has the flu.
Bryant's fear of being killed by -----------------------~--------------
homosexuals comes from a re.
aliatlc appraisal of her situation
and not from paranoia.
''During the past 12 months,
she has weathered bomb
threats. snuff letters and
numerous clos e calls with
mayhem," wrote Kelley. •·But
~Squandering'
Of Tax Funds
To Be Stopped
WASHINGTON (AP> -The
Department oC Health, Educa-
tion and Welfare has tiihlened its grip on major spending
programs in ways that should
bring "substantial reductions"
in the es timated $6.3 billion to
$7.4 billion that it squandered in
fiscal 1977, HEW Secretary
Joseph A. Califano Jr. says.
• HEW's Office oC Inspector
General issued a report Monday
cataloging the losses for the first
time. The auditing agency said
its figures were roueh .. con·
eervative" estimates.
The funds that were spent un-
n~ c e ss a rlly or Improperly
amounted to about 5 percent of
HEW's outlays of $148 billion In
fiscal 1977, whlch ended last
Sept. 30. The department, with
its social security, health and
welfare pro~ams, spends one-
lhlrd of the federal budiet.
The bulk of the $6.3 -billion to
$7 .4 billion was misspent
throueb adminlatrative error or
relm buraement Cor suraery and
other medical procedures that
were unnecessary, the audit. re·
port said.
Themor~you
save, the more
you save.
. MAKE A DEPOSIT of any amount and you•re automatically entitled
to Travelers Checks, money orders. document duplication, trust deed
and note coltectlon, many other services you're probably paying
out cash' for now •. ....
SA VE $1 ,000 and you•re arso entitled to a safe deposit box, no
charge, plus membership in the Informed Buyers Bureau and a sub-
scription to the Quarterly Magazine with book and music reviews,
articles on travef, entertainment. health, gardening, fnteresting per-
sonalities.
SAVE $2,000 and add a checking account at a.cooperating com-
mercial bank.
'EaSt Showered by Rain
WHAT YOU SAVE EACH MONTH on all these servic~s can be
earning addltlona1 Interest for you: higher Interest than commercial
banks pay. and It Is compounded every day. fsn't it worth a minute
of your time to start your Los Angeles Federal Savings Account?
Annual
Yield
8.06%
7.79%
INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Current
Mercury Drops in New England, New York
T~perot•~•
...... Lew Pc". r~"1jjl=!;:::::::ii:~--Al~ ,,.,.,.rlllo
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Crowt CINrod -I-!ft otclt dlro<llon on ti. cootlel r04ld Mond1y
"ltfll Oft.r I MUdsllde CloMd lt.e -tire hltllw•y ot 8to Roe-a.eel\.
oboul Umll•l"""Sonto-.lco.
5ovlhb0und '•"" .., 1"terst1to t
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Weoflescle'( mort ~ tro llUl'I Ttl4'..-., ~ ... , .. """'*"
c;o111on1lo.
The l«e<tll II fOt' It-t-
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Cocutal Weeailter
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s.<911411-• l.14p.m. •·• .. c:ond lllQll • 1 31 .. m. J I
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l'lr'll.ltiGfl 1·••·"'· J.2 ltU1141 low .... ..,... ...J
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M fMt wlll _. ... I. CllmllleM ~r • . .
• ·-
6.98%
6.72%
5.920/o
5.39%
11000 OR MORE Annual Rate
6 to 1 oyears 73/.c o/o
4 years 7Ya o/o
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
$1000 OR MORE
3·0 months 6'/• %
12 months 6 1h%
3 months 53/•o/o
PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
ANY AMOUNT
Day in to day out
AU. INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY Funds prematurely withdrawn from Ce111flcate Accounts eam Interest at ttte Passbook rate, as provided by Federal regula-
tion, for the fun term of Investment. Ion nlnecy days.
LOS ANGE.LES
FEDERAL
SAVINGS
Newport Beach
3201 Newport Blvd. -across from City Hall• 875-4500
on:N N ll()H...'nCUftl. • .. , FRI • .
Head omoe1 Lot Angtle1 Federal Stvtno• and loen AaeocftTlon
Oo Wlllf\lrt. Lot~~· $0017 • 011\er oll1cH throughout~ er•
..
.Released FrmR Cu.stodg
Peter· Marlc Jones, 37, left, booked for investigation of
two Hillside Strangler murders, is shown just after hl.s
release from Los Angeles police headquarters Monday.
Jones is accompanied by bis attorney Albert Johnson,
right. Police Chief Daryl Gates said Jones was released
for lack of evidence.
I .
Simon Muse11m
1.Buys Rembrandt
LOS ANGELES CAP) -The Norton Simon Museum in
Puadena bas purchased another Rembrandt painting, entitled "A
Bearded Mao in a Wide-Brimmed HaL"
The Los Angeles Times quoted a reliable source in today's edl·
lions that the paintin& was worth about $1.5 mllllon.
ftreT.,e•••Sellt~
LOS ANGELES CAP) -Mllllonaire Robert Orie Nance, 35,
who parlayed a Simi Valley tire store into 12 franchise ouUeta, bas
been sentenced to three years imprisonment and fined $10,000 and
prosecution costs (or federal tax evasion.
Nance,aChatsworthres------------.... ident, pleaded guilty March ( )
I to a one-count charge in-err ~TE · . volving the· alleged un-~.._,,._
derstating of his 1974 income '"-----------by nearly $3),000.
PIJC Delap N.,,_ Vete
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The atate Public Utilities Commlaslon
is reportedly delaying 1\5 vote oa a proposed order that could add
another roadblock to the propoled &mdesert nuclear power plant.
The PUC had scbeduled a vote at lta weekly meeting today In
San Franclsco, but CommtaskJaer Vernon Sturgeon asked for more
time to study tbe propoeed order bJ PUC President Robert
Bati.Dovlcb.
Md,_ Not. Straagfer'•
. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Investigators have ruled out the death
'1 or Debbie Jean Slocum, 22, u a Hlllslde Strangler slaytq. Mm
Slocum, whole body wu found fully clot.bed and face down in an
alley in Baldwin m1la section of the cit7 Konday, was identlf19d to-
day.
A police spokesman said evidence indicated that she apparent-
ly had been killed elsewhere and dumped in the alley. She bad
been abot in the back of the bead.
'21fflllloa I• Pot Seized
LOS ANGELES CAP> -Two men were in custody today 1n
connection with the seizure of an estimated $2 million worth of
high.grade marijuana "Thai sticks,'' officials sald. . .
Authorities said they booked William Shaffer, 31, a transient,
and Patrick E. Pendleton, 29, or Sausalito, for investigation of sale
and transportation of marijuana.
.Solar Badlatioa
Ocean Studkd
'FOr 'Power'
SUNNYVALE (AP> -A new project wm study the posslbUity of
generating electricity from the ocean's surface waters.
The project -focuslni on using solar radiation stored in the warm
water oo the surface of the ocean -will be sponsored by Lockbeed
Missiles and Space Co.; DUllngham Corp., a Hawaiian conatruction
firm · and the Hawaiian govern-men{ it was announced Mon-engineering at an estimated cost
day. ' of $1 million to $2 milllon, should
The flnlt phase, preliminary be completed in two to three
months, Lockheed said. Then,
Hughes'
CA> us in
Cha11enged
SAN FRANCISCO . (AF) -A
leaaJ document authorizing a
cousin to be special ad·
mlniatrator of Howard Hughes
estate in California should b& re-·
voked. the California Supreme
Court bas been told.
Bruce Altman. public ad-
ministrator of Los Angeles
County, asked the court on Mon-
day to overturn a Feb. 23 state
Court of Appeal order whiCh dis·
missed his appeal.
Altman is challenging special
the firm said, final cost figures
should be available.
The SG-klfowatt Hawallan proj-
e c t, which would provide
eno'tgh eJectnctty to power SO
household irons, could be the
forerunner of a •oo-megawatt
generator, which would supply
enough power for 200,000 people,
Lockheed said.
The project uses warm sur-
face waters to vaporize a Uquld
such as ammonia. Tbe vapor
drives a turbine which generates
electricity, shipped ashore by
cable or submarine. Cold water
from the ocean depths con-
denses the vapor and the cycle
can be repeated.
March Supported
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The
March of Dimes has reported a
record·brealting number of
pledges of financial support as a
result of a series of weekend
walks.
letters of admlnialration for -;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Richard Gano Jr., of Anaheini,
the special administrator,
because of an alleged failure to
.. marsballauetsof lhe estate." •
The appeal court ruled there.
could be no appeal ot a probate
court order which upheld the
special letters.
In a petition filed July 7, 1976,
Altman contended Gano ''has or
Is about to waste the property of
the estate committed to his·
charee."
Oven & Microwav
Cookware • _. "-ve daicTls on~ kitchen!
• smooth ceramlca on ICllt whit• bllw1nt a tawny tan motifl. .. ycM1°tl I.Ike
them fl'Olll -°' microw...,. to table in OM .,..m.,,. swoopl
au .,-.tin dllh
...
,.,, ...........
DAILY PILOT ,, ..
Farrah
lawsuit
BeginS
LOS ANGELES CAP) -A
jury of four men and eight;
women bu been selected for a
trial on alleaauons that Farrah.
Fawcett·Majors violated herl
contract when she failed to re
tutn for a second season o~
television'• "Charlie's Angels."
The Jury wu selected Mond~1.
for the trial that is scheduled us
atart today.
SPELLING-GOLDBERG
Productions contend in theii.c
Superior Court lawsuit that the
actreaa, wile of actor Lee Mal
jors, failed to fulfill her obli&a•
ltons with their company.
Jay Bernstein, her person~
manaeer, said Miss Fawcett·
Majors h•d been pald substan•
lially Jess than co-star XatAi
Jackson. add.inc that no cootracC
had been sioied.
JUDGE ALFRED Margoli1
permitted attorneys to questioe
prospective jurors as to wba'
they had beard about tht
lawsulL Several Jurora said tbef
bad never aeen "Charlie'I BROKEN CONTRACT? -
Farrah Fawcett Majors,
shown at Academy Awards
Monday night, is target of
lawsuit brought by TV pro-
ducers that she violated her
contract by not returning to
"Charlie's Angels." The
jury trial gets under way to.-
day.
"An els."
T'Ce trial ts expected to last
Service for Fourl
Ironstone Dinnerware
• t.shlOll ~I.Ible with the ecx:ent d tllil medlterT-...dloc:o&tt1 ~Ind creemy ~rte d•rw11n,..r1 bnf1P a slytaed floral pattern into view!
....,,,;;;; • iii;;;:,.._ • Ml con111ns
about a month. 1
Should all issues be decide• aaainst tbe actresa, Judge
MaraoUs will then determine if
she abould be enjoined from
worktng elsewhere during tht
life of the contracL
6.99 .· .\
· quiche pan J
tourNCt\ dinner plates.
brlld & butlll' plain.cups
Ind ll\IClll'I
• llittitly Houseboaten
. Hearing Set
On Injunction
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -An
April 20 date bu been set for a
hearing on a bid for a pre-
liminary lnjtmction which would
block work oo a cootroveraial
development ear S.malito.
A ctua 1ult rued Men·
day c.balleiil an iDJunction 11-
aued tn Marin County Jan. 6
wblcb prevents bou.seboaten in
the area from interferina with
construction of the marina.
The suit claims the state court
injunctloo violates constitutional
rights to privacy, equal protec·
tion and due process.
Named as· defendants are
Waldo Point Harbor, which ls ·
developing the marina; tbe
Mai-in County Board of
Supervisors; Marin County
Sheriff's Department and
Sherm Louis Montanos·.
I l
8.99
0&5019
Soup & Crack11S Bowl
• triean-t~plllt~~ant
'
Y) t riltll lor our c«amictOUp \, Ind~ bowll
• CllnO crMmy whitl'llltha ac=:::
5.99
lrreaullr
ntemporarj temware & Tumbler
Collection
• ~,..._,.with •<rill>. .two:=:'=: r.r11199c WIWi• Wini. Nd~. ..,~_, ~tan=~ _....,. __ • •"°"'' *1 •fUll ~ CO!ledlon ... or fin in .. --nc~
'° 1.99
E'd• .Jtorial .. !!9.~-------·~·-__._ .... ~·--~-.. ~'.-.·--------·A·o·ber·t•NllliWllffd••tP·u·b·l·tS·he·r -·T·hOrnt·-'·K·ee·v·il·1·E·O·it.0< ...-·' -1 .,.... .. ••v 8-r~r• Krelblch/Edltorlal P~ Edltot • I
ore Orao'e County Grand ~ury criminal
ictments invOJVlng public fl&Uf have. for Ute t1ili
I at 1 ast, lallen by the waysid,.
This time all but a single char e cont.alnecl in three
·ctmcnta accusing County SupervbOrs Ralph Diedrich
Philip Anthony. Anaheim City Councilman Wllllam
ott and three other men with violations ol state political
campaign replaUons were tossed aside.
The indictments may or may not be reinstated when
tlieir .recent dismissal by a Superior Court judge is.
reviewed by an appellate court. -·
The .dismissal means the defendant& are ,
cleared of the charges.
But. the Attorney General's vow that he will appUl
the dismissal to a higher court means the leial process 1s
eontinuinf. .
So, rune months after the charges were brougljt
against the ace~ men by the county grand jury they
stand cleared on one hand but still under fire on the other
hand.
That's not .in either the defendants' or the pubUc•s
best interest.
If the Attorney General wants to pursue the
prosecutjon, which he apparently dQes, he can
immediately re-charge the men. A .Municipal Court judge
would than decide if there is enough evidence lo justify or-
dering them to stand trial, _
At the same time, the defendants would have the
right of counsel and· to cross-examine witnesses against
them, rights they say · were denied them under the
indictment process.
The Municipal Court hearing route is much quicker
than going through an appellate court in an attempt to
reinstate the indictments.
Rather than take the time-consuming appellate court
review, it would seem in everyone's best interest to go
~ough a Municipal Courtbearing.
Besides, a deputy aftomey general said last week
that should the appellate court not reinstate the
1ndictments the case will be taken to Municipal Court.
So why not start there now?
ed Tape Profitable
The onslaught of government regulations continues
unabated -along with grumbling from much of the
populace
It's been estimated that compliance with federal
regulations in such areas as consumer health and safety,
Job safety and working conditions, energy and the en·
\rironment, financial regulations and the like adds ~p to
Jin annual cost of about $300 per individual taxpayer.
But not everyone is complaining.
The magazine U.S. News and World Report notes that
ll number of businesses and professions are reaping a
eal harvest of profit from the ever-growing body of gover·
rnment regulations.
Required ·record·keeping to estabUsh compliance
itb emptoyment, quality and safetf rules has produced
II. small boom in comi>uters anctmic rum equipm t.
There's a big new demand for personneJ executives
who are !amiliar with equal opportunity employment re-
uirements.
More and more firms are employing full·tlme
awyers to head off problems tltat can arise trom inad·
ertent and potentially costly failure lo comply with new
ules as they spew forth from Washington.
The demand for environmental impact reports has
given birth to l whole· new industry, and there's a thriv·
Jng business in seminars for people who have to deal with
government regulations.
While it's nice to know that all this red tape has
generated such a flurry of jo~ and equipment needs,
we 're inclined to doubt that the end result will either in·
'Crease government efficiency or lower our taxes. Indeed, tit all keeps up, today's estimate of $300 pet taxpayer as
e cost of keeping ahead of the regulation game could
gin to sound llk& a real bargain.
Seek 'little Brothers'
The Big Brothers of Orange County have been offer-
ing valuable guidance and friendship to fatherless boys
for almost two decades.
Now they're looking for Little Brothers who have
grown up and would like to join in a celebration of the or-
ganization's 20th anniversary.
Specifically. they'd like to locate men who were Little
Brothers during the Big Brothers' first years of service in
Orange County, from 1958 to 1968. •
Those v.'ho can be found will be guests of honor at
a June 10 picnic at Coto de Caza:
One-time Little Brothers, or persons who know the ~hereabouts of any who were served by the organization
prior to 1968 are invited to call BBOC at 544-7773, or to
write Big Brotherg" l)f Orange County, 150 Yorba St.,
Tustin.
It Should be a et-atif ying reunion tor former members
-and encouraging for today's Big Brothers to meet the
former Little Brothers as grown men.
• • Op1n1ons expressed In the space above are those of th• Daily Pilot.
01her views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists. Reader comment •s invited Address The OaHy Pilot. P 0
Box 1560, Costa Mes&. CA 92626 Phone (71•) S.2-4321
: Boyd/Check
B1LJ1. llOVI>
The dJnner bill at the
J'Htauraut eame to the eqa)valent o( '$41. In
Glasco•. Sc:ot1aDd. thl.I was.
. .
Jaek Anderson
Soviets Pursue Own Interests ,
, WASIDNGTON -Contr~to
tbo advice Prealdent Carter has been 1etttng from the State
Department, there's bO· rea.wn
for htm to IOtt.en bis stand on
hu111an ri&hts abuses ln tbe Sov·.
Set Unloo. Sparing Soviet feel-
int• ehould have little effect OD·
detellie and disarmament.
TbeJ~ ere the conclusions of
the National Security Council, which con-
ducted a
secret study
fo~ lb• presl-d e o t last year. The
1tudy, sum-
aarhed in
Presidential
Review
Memoran-
clpm No. 28,
d~lares flatly: ••There is no evlCleo~t.bat the U.S. human
riaht. llOli'cY has affected Soviet
bar1atnlni positions m impor-
t.ant negotiations, even if the at·
moaphere surrounding negotia-
tions la tense."
Earl Waters
The clasailied report auaeests
that the Soviet asttaUoo over
Carter's human rl1hts campaisn
is mostly bluff and bluster.
.. Their objective appears to be
to brine about a siiniflcanl decrease in our pul)Uc advocacy
of human rl&bts, thus reduclna
its most embarrassing aspecu
for them.'' states the memo.
THE SOVIETS have also
struck back with their own cam-
paign against the U.S. neutron
bomb, which they claim kills
people and leans property in-
tact. Apparently. the Kremlin
regards the human rights and
tteutron bomb rhetoric as
propaganda warfare •. having 1:1t· lle to do with substantive negotia-
tions.
Carter was told that the Soviet
leaders are loo realistic to aban-
don the advantages they could
gain through a disarmament
treaty, cooperative ventures in
trade and scientific exchange.
Comments the report: "Our sub-
stantive.position on arms control
Our Governors: The
·Best and the Worst
l U is a ciommoo exercise to ad-
dreSI provocative questions to
ooe whose experience in a given
field spans an unusually long
period. The theory, it seems. is
that tame has bestowed great
wisdom or at least made one m·
teresling, neither or which is
necessarily so.
As an observer at the Stale
Capitol in the role or a D.?wsman
and active
participant in
the highest
circles of
state; govern·
ment for 40
years, J have
come into
that Ciltegory.
Since, ln
those years. I
have per;
son ~lly Ju1own and closely
watched the performances a1
governor al Frank F. Merriam,
Culbert L. Ob h, Earl Warren,
Ronald lleagan and Edmund
Brown. Senior and Junior, the
questions most frequently asked
are: Who was the best governor
and who was the worst? u ls a humorless ract that the
answer to both questions is Ed·
mund G. Brown. For, it is my
considered judgment that Brown
Senior was not only the best dur·
ing those 40 years but, wllb Lhe
possible exception ol Hiram W.
Jobpson, th~ f>e.,t of all tlme. He
was an honest, aompassioqate
to\lernor. Ws appointm~nts
overall were much better than
average. .
MORE 11IA.N that; he was an achiever an(! during his reign
be not only brought into being
tbe greatest water project in
11tate history but carried out the
blgeest highway construction
program of all lime as well as
the largest building program al
the state capital With all those
heavy capital outlays and with
burgeoning population and infla.
lion. he still kept the budget
down. It was less than $4 billion
when be lert office.
In contrast. Brown Junior,
who came into office only
because he bore the name of a
famous father. has proved to be
the worst governor in all those
years. From the record, and the
word of those who knew them,
he may even be the worst gov-
ernor of this century
HE IS so bad it makei. me
ashamed to admit to bemg a
lifelong Democrat. He is so bad
it is incredible that anyone can
seriously believe him worthy of
another term. More appalling is
that even before has re-election
campaign unfolds. this arrogant.
egotistical upstart is planning a
bid !or the Pres idency m 1980.
It isn't just the fact that in
three short years he has mis·
managed the s\ate into an $18
billion budget and l)etore hJS
four-year term enda be will have
doubled the budeet from where
it stood al $10 billion when he
look office. U's that the people
hav~ gotten not:Mna for their
money. There ha\'ei;Cen no water
projects and he refuses to build
highways. Neither has he the ex· cuse of growmg population
And it isn't alone his failure
to provide leadership for the
state at a lime when massive un-
employmentJ inflation, crime.
oppressive taxation. excessive
·government spehding, over·
·regulation and bureaucratic
bumbling, cry for sllrong
leadership. llis single greatest
fault 15 his total ineptness es an
administrator. Not only hes he
failed to eive direction tQ the
stale aeencie$ but he has put in·
to office the greatest collection
of oddballs since P. ·T. Batnum organized a band of freaks into a
circus
HIS OWN zany antics cap·
lured for a whale the imagina·
lion of lhe many in the media
who saw an him something in·
tereslin~ly different His quix-
ot 1 c l echniq ue of ans we ring
questioru. wilh questions served
to disl(u ise temporarily hi s
bas and likely will c:onllnue lo
determine the Soviet resPoDSe
on this critical issue.
.. Similarl7, we believe that
the Soviet Union ·w1u continue to
pursue its perceived interests in
arma control, trade, aclenUfic
and cultural excbaneea and
other areas of our bilateral rela-
tions. regardless of OUJ' ad-
vocacy of human rights.
"The inevitable strain of a
masaive arms race, the need. tC>
take increasing consumer de-
mands into account and the
potential for unrest in Eastern
Europe mean the Soviet Union
cannot easily pull away from
• • • negotiations, technological
transfer agreements or com-
mercial credit agreements."
THE WHITE HOUSE docu-
ment notes that the Soviets have
continued lo cooperate wath U.S.
diplomats and businessmen,
despite the congressional
restriction which withholds
favored nation trade status as
long as the Soviets refuse to al·
C> 4a-
S. A. L. l.
low Jews the right to emi1rat.e.
Summarizes the memo: ''The
Kremlin tnaY lmpllcltly l'eCOI·
.nize that Soviet ~conomlc
concerns wW make it dlfficult to
delay forward bilateral move-
ment for long periods of time
because of U.S. human ri&hts in-
volvement.
0 Under proper manaaemenl.
our security interests and
human rights concerns both can
be accommodated in our rela·
tions with the Soviet Union. Jn
fact. failure to execute an ap-
propriate human rights strategy
with proper balance will detract
from the political value ol OW'
human rlghta policy elaelfhere
m the world.••
Footnote: Jn a future eolwnn.
we will quote further from the
secret document, which also
argues that the human rights crusad~ should not interfere
with our relations with China or
Cuba. The study advises against
human rights compromises with
such allies as Iran, the Philip-
pines and South Korea.
"~ome wAsn't built in tt. &.y."
superficial knowledge of govern·
ment. 8} his own ai.sessment.
delivered to the Legislature in
Januury, he hasn't made a state·
ment in his three years il'I office
worthy of quoting: "Last night.''
he said. "I was reading some of
my past statements and lo tell
you the truth I dido 't find them
all that impressive.•·
JT MAY BE considered qua.mt
in some circles lo sleep on the
floor. stand in line for an
economy air ticket. and insult a
royal guest by serving yogurt
and bean sprouts for lunch, but
il doesn't become the governor
orthe most populous stale
Still it might be overlooked
were it offset by outstanding ex
ecuti ve ability. leadership m
solving problems. appointing
capable people and holding
spending lo reason. As it stands,
anybody, including your next
door neighbor would make a bet·
ter governor.
Even if half these criticisms
weren't lrue he would still be the
worst Governor. His cold,
calculating ambition leaves him
completely devoid of feeling for
people or good government. His
· sole interest is in how things will
appear, not what they reaJly
are
Hts Judgments are based on
how the wind blows. not on
wi s dom . experience or knowled~e Int actuation led some
in the medaa to refer to him as the
"popular young governor" but
I ht.• polls are now reveaJing tht'
naked truth. lie simply isn't all
I hat popular.
Readers See Jarvis Initiative as Boon or Bane
To the F'Alltor:
Your editorial paie of March
23 called for a cool·beaded and
economically based discussion
of the Jarvis-Gann initiative.
A factual comparison between
Prop. 8 and the Behr bill vs.
.Prop. 13 Should be published.
1 feel It should be pointed.out
in any further articles about
Prop. 13 that althou1h Jarvis
proponents assurt: everyone that
their current bill will not hurt
cuTrent cotnmunity <read
loeally.«Jlltrolled) $4!J'Vicea such
schools. Poliee and · 11to -presomablt to be covered by an inc:roaae iD peaooal income and
1akl tues -this llflYI proposi4
tlon woqld ln eflect prevent thia
protection of vital services.
(C•tcb231)
are mainly renting because their
income ls too low lo permit buy-
ing property and therefore the
increase In their other laxes will
result in less gain than ma)' be
needed) who supposedly go out
and vote In the overrides and tax
mcreases because it wrn hurt
them not al all
ll should be remembered that
the renters and low Income
&roups are tradationally low
percentage voters Please, use
the Pilot to point out the logical,
true nod horrible erreeta iC
J arvb should pass.
.LINDA KUBBS
County, this present year they
had in their budget $12,000 lo
study why some children do not
learn to read. The bud&et for
next year caJla for $80,000. Any
competent teacher workin1 in
their field knows the reasons
why children faO to learn to
read. This ls only one item In
one school. Many can be cited. A
whole letter could be document·
ed a bouL the unbelievabl~
amount of equipment stored m
every school.
SECONDLY, education needs
to be re-vamped and overhawed
from top lo bOt.t.Om. Never have
wo bad ao many unb1ppy J°'1nl
pec>ple tn ICbooJ, parUculary In
j\ani.or arid .entor bich. Much ol
th~lr .work ls an exerci1 tn boredom an(t I ClUCIUOI\ Jt.s rel·
vancy ID thelr world. lt•thei' than tho Jloom and doom, we
~ould all ~ challenaed to rtftd
new abcl creativ v;aya or mat·
Inc education exclt1n1 and
meanlnlftiJ again. How• By US.·
tna students. parllcutary Junior
and senior bi1h. at every level.
to HSI l a.Dd teach. l'bty cu
teach Johnny to read. Th y can
1lv lndividu&I altenUon to the
apectal s I.I. Tb y can in·
novaUn and cball DJ,
Tbirdl1, we cto not ftMd ev
halt ot the edminlJUatars now ln
tb r respective lUons. ~
JS ~l ' w lh1U. Of ICUW~
back, we start wtth teaching
personnel? This ls the wroaia end
of the continuum. Lel tenured
teachers rotate being principals
ln their school. They are in·
volved and know the real needs
in the classroom and for the stu·
dents One good superintendeof
could manage several districts.
Let's make educataon student
centered and not subject cen-
tered. or unit centered. Rather
than rnghtening tactics, let'• be
challenged anew. Passage of
Prop. 13 could~ l~ best thing
that could happen to as, (« we
wlll be forced to renew .tbe
educational coal.
The only test, in the ti.Dal
analyais, Of·.•bether educatlon lS woratna Ol'. not, 11 whether
culture la Jmprovin1. •eUl.iW
any better, and tildh1duals v~
• deeper appreciation or
themselves and thelr tatentl, ar• more humane, elc. UGO
nround you und you have
answer
WILLIAM n. PAR
de School
Reporta Six Cases
''WrVS •BEN onvom wrre eaUa, ca111 ~calla."' Mid lleCafferty. "I'll tell you what I .tokt tbem -.. an lnvest.lpting Lt fully. We've
beeo trJtnl ~allay the lean of a lot ol people.''
)( unldpaJ offtclala in
· ( ) the community of 20,000 "IX:.OLOCY 1ltuated n..•ar the heavily
lndu1triallzed New _______ ..,;_ Jersey Meadowlands Ju.st
. weal of New York City
t llaTe f OUDd no unusual 1'1idlaUoo at tbe 18C).1tudent
'·Pleuepoat E.Jementary Sebool where the aix cues
..,. nported. They are taldnl air and water'
• aamplel near tbe ICbool tb.11 week. I . .
The state Health Department, which is COD•
, duc:Un1 HYeral atudles aimed at explalning New
.Jeraey'1 blab cancer rate, has sent an
epldemiololllt to the Bergen County community to
lnyesU1at.e, but no result.a are available, aaid
Jllltch Leon, a department apokesinan.
TIDEE OF THE Sa CASES reported at the
acbool nsulted lD death. The cluster came to light
.when the mother of ooe of Lhe dead children asked
9Chool of1lclals to inveaUaate.
'°Tbe:re la no reason to cf.anic," said achoof
.tupertnteadeot Luke Sanflel . "staUsUcally, the numlM;r ot caaea SeemJ bl&h, but we don't yet have'
.an)'t.bfq to compare tt with."
Of tbe alx aff~Jnqpill, five contracted
leokemla and one H 's disease. The other
'cases were three children with leukemia, an adult
with Hodgkln'a dlleaae, and an adult with lym-
phoma, all from Rutherford: a former Rutherford
resident with Hodekin'1 diseaae and two children
with leukemia In nearby towns.
DR. OlVING SELIKOFF, DlaECl'Oll of en·
vlronmental cancer studies at ML Sinai Hospital
in New York, called Lhe cluster "unusual."
"Five cases of leukemia at one school certain·
,ly la aomethln& worth lookinl 1n1o,'' be aaid.
Dr. Glyn Caldwell, cblel ot cancer branch o(
. the Center for Dt.seue Control In Atlanta. aald t,be
Rutherford cluster could be a atat.11tlcal quirt, but'
added, ::You are forced to look at lt to see lf there
is another cause."
Similar ch11ten of cancer cases the put 30
years, lncludinl cme 1n the Cbica10 suburb of
Niles, JU., have mystified health experts who don't
Jlnow il the cues were linked or ii they were simp-
?-Y • statistical oddlty •
• "IT SMACKS OF THE Niles e~t!nce," said
r. Denis Miller of the Me~Ofial Sloan·Kelterina
cer Center in New York. ' •
.. NUel turned out to be a .Ud 1oon chase. It ~ up mttJln1.•• he aaid. .. But that doesn't
aean ane day we won't rind 10metb1Da. .. he aald.
• Lut September. stale and federal health of:
ftdal1 reported an uausuall1 blOa lnddence of
Hod1kln'• dbeue ln the 1tnall farm eomrnunlty of • Breckemictce .. Jrtidl. Over a 2&-year period, of.
flctall Hid, tbe )4 cues of tbe diaease, cancer of
the lymph 1landa, was about 12 Umes higher than
normal.
"The cluster problem has hung around for a
lon& time," said Caldwen~··we have looked at it
Joni and hard and have gotten nowhere."
AN ''01.JTBAEAK" OF HODGKIN'S diaease
that WU reported in the Albany, N. Y. area In 1911
drew wide at.tenUoll. By 1972, researchers from the
uw Yort State Department of Health found more
than 30 cuea that bad been diagnosed between
1N8 and 1'Tl .among people who could be linked
to1ether. ·
· Tbe state tn...-U.aton said the pattern of the-
c!Jaease resembled th.at or an infecUoaa d1seue.
but federal· otflclall cautioned that "tbe tlpiflcance ot the findlnp ii not yet establlabed."
S01oking Risky
·For Pill Users
WASHINGTON <AP> -Wosnen y;bo "5• birth
control pills now get a special wuninl that they
run a dramatically higher risk ol heart attack or
stroke lf they amoke.
Tbe iovernment bas added a amoldQa waminc to other precautlom on a reviled patient brocbun
tbat doctcn or pbarmadata must live women
wben tlMr7 reeelve U:8:fl· AA atlmated 8 on to JO million American
women take the pill, and 2.4 mllllon to 4 million of
tlltm are amoken, accordinl to the Food and
Dnal AdmlDiatnUon.
The FDA aaya that taking the plll alone
doubles a women's chance of aufferinc a heart at-
tack. PW users who amoke are three tim• mOR" Jlkel7 to die ot a heart attack Lhan non-amolten OD
tile pill, and 10 Umea more likely than non·
tlmoke:n wbo do not use the pill.
ostly
NEWARK. N. J: (AP)
-ft.•~ ~.QOO ip t>ubllc, bas been
spent on • •medical
and tesal. eosta Of tlie Karen Ano Qu1nlan cMe
tbre• yeara after,. tbe 1
comatoae 1'oma11'1
pare1tO filed tbelr
famous ''.riJbl·to·dl•"
suit a newa"per •afS· The Star·Ltd,er of
Newark allo estt~•ted
that a movie contract
and pubijlbln& eoatneta
would briJll her parent.a,
J o a e p b · a'll • Ju Ii •
QulnM.o, from $1!!0,CIOO to
$200,000.
Morrla County of·
ficlals, 1libo paid $54,101
to pa.rd the comatose woman .. room at Morrla
Vlew N\D"lini Home in
Monil Plalna unW Jut
De~ember, have ex-
pres1ed dismay at tlae
coeta.
......... •:11
Loretta Lynn, CDyA· try music singer,
and Singer COJ!"ay
Twitty will peif OND
April 17 at the White
House at a "'recep~
given by Pres1d@il
and Mrs. Carter. ; c:
AidPlanOICd
MOTHER OF. STUDENT BETSY VAN WINKLE STANDS IN FRONT OF PIERREPONT SCHOOL
Six Chlld,.n In Rutherford, N.J. School Contracted Cancer• Eight Other CaH~ Reported In-Town
.. I feel they (the
parents) have a moral
obligation to ·Lhe coun-ty," aaJd county Deputy
Freeholder Direct or
Alfonso Seerbo.
SACRAMENTO <Alt>
-A 11tate approprlatmt
to extend aid b> J»·
docbtne1e retu1..,.s
throuch June 3Cf was
signed lnto law bY. Gqv.
Edmund Brown Jr.
~~ .. 's
Pl.UMalNO Ha.II TINO .111• CONO
• $1 l..J(, 11101 S.rvlu Time Slarb •l Y-0-(C..tl SWe HM<'~I Y-.,.,..,
'°'T.11Ma5A642•17 S3 ,,,....,..., .....
MIHIOfl v1uo49s-o401
JlttJ GIMIM c...l•I•-" .....
Pianos l r: ?~
and ' 'j : :'.in . Organs \
Fecrory Flnenc/119
LESSONS· INSTRUMENTS
• • • • •
·-MUSIC CENTER
,....,. .... nd MOotozO _., .... , ...
• ·~Ll&&.;iiL
• HERB •
: FRIEDLA~DER !
• IS MAKING •
• GREAT DEALS •
: FREE : : 50 Gr\LS :
• OFGAS -ti
......... '"" ..... ,u ............... , ,,..,. .... .
~ orOll .('llA~Gt:S • .......... ~~._,.....,.,., . • ........ ,._,,_t... •
• e HONDA e • .. 111•1t·~··.. .. • Uf·Tm ............ -.cm
•• * * * * * * • * *. ·: • MG-TRIUMPH • • e JAGUAR e « ! FIAT·LANCIA ·:
• m.Tri~"':.:=:=••:...m • ..... * * * * *· * * * * * ... ·• e TOYOTA e « • .. ..... o-...... .. •c. ... o-. .., .....
•***********"'-• MOTORHOME •
!SALES&RENTALS:
,._ RF.SERVE NOW •
•· 537-7777 Ext. 500 « ............. .., • e LEASJNGe •
.. Al •• .._..81ftp6 .,..._ C .... 537·:-nm:-:t~s&O • ···~.* * * '# * * ·* .• ! ~
. , . t
'
fl
Il l ,.,
JOhn Beers:·
72 years old.
. ~·
first Half:
Husband, father, breadwinner. ~I
second Half: Spends much of his
time giving dramatic readings to schoolchildren.
"In my dreams I was always a great.actor, singer,
or artist~ This is a fulfi.lhnent of those dreams. 1
I'mhappyl'
J onn Beers feels the second half can be a till)e of eelf-ree~
and involvement ••• a time £or fulflllin1 personal dreams and n
helping to shape the dreams of others. ·~
We feel the aame way at Glend~le Ped~~l $aiinp. That's wby
we offer all soru o! sa\rinp and retirement prorramt. Everything
from our Easy Livln1 Club~witb ita many fr«;e strvices and travel
benefits to our Squirreb Clu~ a uniqJe savings club for kids.
We want to help people of all ages to start savinc now for a
rewarding second half. . .
Glendale Federal Savlnp ••• (or. a great 1econd hall! ,.,
I ~
A I ~ I
I
I I
I
l
'
' ••v RLY HILLS )-Amlwlem~
marlJaana po11
cbar1• aaalnst JadJ
t, the "IOCk·lt·lG-
1 11'" of telerilloD'• 'C6-·b~·In.". baa bMll
'"' mlaled after a key
.r. witnes. filled to appear
mtll ~wt, oftldala aaid.
nr •(11• e • • r 1 y H i 1 l a
"lou..ictpaJ Court Juda•
Georee Zucker ret\IMd a
m .-.uest Moncla1 from
·n<l:lltput7 District At-
11toraey Roaald Ziff to-
con tl nu e the trial
because one ol the de-
putlea who arrested
\ XJu Carne was co vaca-•Jo ,pd unanllablt tor
the trial, aaid Weltha
Y9un1, a court -,UN woman.
alCBABD C. CHIER,
:it"taa Carne's attorney, ll' ' Jectod to a delay
rw cause a defense wit· fc\ as was leaving :or ew York and would not • .. Oe11Y~11tSlilff"'* .,rt ~ av.U.blelate~.._ BARBARA MUDGE: SHE HOPES TO BE PRIEST
1 1 Mtss Carne, ~. was Laguna Women Studying at Theol09y School tl'l,&rreai,ed Feb. 13 ather ~--~~~~---~~~------:-.:.....;..;;.;...;.;.;.;;;s:....;;.;::;;:.;:~---------
Sooth of Tijuana Weat Hollywood apart·
mnient efter sheriff's de· ~ ,llUtles fe)un~ what they , 1't first thought was am-
' JJhetamiDe sulfate and
wu later determined to
·}>e a non-narcotic Sea Threatens Homes
")k>wder.
TI D"EPUTIES ALSO TIJUANA. Mexico (AP) -A crack
oun4 a small amount of runs unexpectedly throu1h the floor
marijuana in the aJ>art· of 11 homes owned by ~erlcana
ment and the charie along the Pacific coast. Patiol are
tMrefore was redoced to falling into the ocean, and living
a 30-year trust arrangement with the
Mexican government and sit within
the f ed.eral marine IOlle.
I
I
t t I
marijuana possessioo. rooms are tilting.
. Mias Carne pJ~aded A3 the result of heavy ratm and a
innocent to the d1arp. rushing sea since January an entire
and bad_ been free on oceanfront row of Spanhsb-atyle
$5,000 bail. Because the homes is threatened cbaree was a ml11de· ·
meanor, Ziff said it.
could not be refiled.
THEIR LOCATION WITH "the sea
at your doorstep" ls ideal, said Mrs.
Vincent, the 57-year-old widow of a
former director of the HunUngton
Hart!ord Foundation in California.
A retired Army officer, Martin
Graning, said it was "an act of God"
-Lffospital
"I PELT THE house shake u a that bi.a home cracked in two. He is
wave crashed into the ret.W01 wall living temporarily with bis family in
and sent an arc of water that shot a house trailer.
over my house and landed two houses ~ away," Ruth Vincent said. ·Developer Raul Lopez Gallo said
none of the houses is insured against.
such damage in Mexico but he pro-
mised that his office will spend "a
substantial sum of money" aiding in
repairs.
Helpers
Needed
The houses I\ valued at $50,000 to
$90,000 are reurement and vacation
homes 16 miles south of Tijuana.
They were built by Americana under
Nu
~Divorce
' LOCAL I NATIONAL
Mother F.;11rolls
Area Woman Studies To Be Priest
B1 TONY A BASSETI'
... llalty ........
Two years a10 Barbara
Muda• told her family she bad
decided to return lo school to
complet. her educatic:ln.
Hundreds ot Oranse Coast
women may have made similar.
decisions in recent yeara. but
what made Mn. Muqe It.I.Del
out in the crowd of returntni stu-
dent.I wu her intccled course of
study.
AT THE CONa.VSJON of her
tralnlnt, tho South Lacuna
woman'• three children will be
able to lotroduce Mn. Mudp
as, ''My r;ncJtber, the prlelt."
Mra. Mudie. a teacher at
Allao Elementary School in
Lacuna Beach, is enrolled in a
four-year proiram at the School of TheoloCY in Claremont. Sb6
hopes to be ordained u a priest
in the Epi.aocopal Church in two
years.
"Our dicoese la made up of
Loa Angeles and Oran1e coun-
ties," the 47-year-old teacher
said. ''Althoueb t.here are
female priests in Los Angeles, I
guess I'll be the first in Oranae
County. -
"I'VE NEVER BEEN an ac·
live women's llbber," she
added. "In the past, I'd always
accepted my somewhat. aubser·
vlent role as a woman in the
church, so I'm not doing this
simply to cnasade for women's
right.a.
"I feel a comniltment to the
priesthood and I think women
are definitely needed in this
capacity in today's church."
. The appointment ot women as
deacons in 1970 and eventually
ordination u priests in 1976, bu
caused factions within the
Episcopal Church to splinter
from Ulo main church.
."MANY PEOPLE FIND it dif.
ficult to accept women as prieata
or deacons, wb.lcb are tradi·
tionally'male roles. Fortunately.
Bishop Robert Rusaek (of tbe
Los Angeles Diocese) bas been
supportive of women as
prieata.0
Members of St. M ary•a' areater link betwMD women 111d
Eplacopal Church ln La1una the church.
Beach, where Mn. Mudce ls a seminary assistant, bave also '"TllERE IS A tremendous
encouraaed bet to beeoaie or· need to bave women commun, dained. i~Jtini ~ltb other women.
''A.a a 1enual rule, I have not In volunteer work at Sovth Coast
encountered the bitterness fell . Hospital. I have found many
by ~ women who paved the times women are reluctant to
Y1ay for ordination a lew ,.ears talk with a man.
back .. ' abeaaid. "I tbJnk there la a need for ·wmnw.,. .. OST PEOPLE women to bear feinalo coo-~ JU • ac· fesslon.s, to work with teen-a1ers eept ordlna.tion of female and children and to bell> women
priests, a childhood friend of deal wlt.b tbe.lr problelllt," abe
M!°8. Muctce bu not.. aaid. "A female priest would al·
'Tb.is friend is an ordained ford women cburcb members
priest bl the Eplacopal Church, this uniquely empatbeUc op.
but be canoot tbeoloeica.lly ac-portunity"
cept my ~ible ordination," Mn. Mudie has malntalned
ahe related. ult hurts me that be her backJrC)lmd aa a teacber will cannot accept me in tbla role, ls bel b in her d· .. ' butlreameltisbi.sprerogalive." a ri:ai, P er '"4es as a
Mr. Mudge's family bas sup-P
ported her decision to become a "AS ATEACBE•, youbaftt.o
priest. face the barab realities of life in
"John, my husband, bas dealina with cbildren-I have a
always been a liberated male,.. tremendous amouiit of faith in
she lauped. "He knows bow children and teen-asers," she
much I want to be ordained and said. "I look at them and think,
I guess be figures if you can't •There goes tomorrow.' " -
fight it, Join it!" Althouah she enjoys teacblng,
Mrs. Mudge said she may give lt
. EVERY OTHER WEEKEND, up to pursue full-time mlniat.ry
Mrs. Mudge leaves her her fan1l· ilter her ordination.
ly to travel to Claremont. for "I would like to become a non·
seminary tralning. paid priest within the communi·
.. This really pull a strain on ty. I think t.bere are many areas
my husband because be bas to of ministry within Laguna
do all the housework for that Beach that a female priest could
weekend, .. she said. "But I feel effeclivelyhandle.
the experience bas drawn the "For example, it bas always
family closer. And John always been my dream to have a well·
baa dinner ready for me when I run r,oulh hostel within the
get home Saturday night." area. ' she said. "There ls a
Mrs. Mudge believes women large transient youtb population
are needed as priests because in Lag\Dla and I feel this type of
they would provide an even facility is certainly needed."
Costly Toss
Anglen' Temper Nets Fine
GEORGETOWN, Texas. (AP)-Two Austin men apparent-
ly got eo angry at being fined $31.50 each for fishing without
permission in a private lake that they toued their catch -three
black bass-out t.be car window.
They abould have held on to what they had.
Game Warden Mike Hutcblaon took the men back to court
and the judge flied three littering cases -one for each fish -
totaling $161 in fines.
Saddleback Communi-
ty Hospital la seeking
volunteers to aqist wit.b
expanaloa of services tor patients.
Service areas include the adult day care
eente,, blood replace-
ment, central services,
dietary, eniereency,
escort and meaaencer
services, hospital in-
form.atklo and reception
desk, intenaive care unit, surgery recovery and
many others, aaid
spokeaW9man DotoihY
Nelson.
On Cycle ,,..
Expensive
• Bankruptcy
Crlmlntl ~ WHfs.Probat&
• I ncorporatJon PSLITICAL QUIZ #2:
Interested persona are
asked to contact the
volunteer office, 23561
Peaeo de Valencia,
La1una Hilla, 837-~. ext. UL
WINDSOR. Ontario
(AP) -John An-·
droszczut. 2$ said btt
paid a profeuional
artist $300 to decorate
the gas tank and fender
• Accld9nt·lnjury •Eviction • Collections
640-2507
"'HR. CONSU"-TAT'ION-t10
of bis motorcycle wttb FILM PROOUCEIS nudes.
"I looked at the Jaw AD AGIHCIES
and it said if nude pie· ._... C...t ..._.. C...,
tu res are art, tbev 0~· •......,~Cit J ......... ,illd
aren't obscene, ao I ~~-.. -"' figured they were ...... okay:• he told Judie 0-,.__ · • ·
Lloyd IJendriksen. CMctr -~.!:w':!w. Police said they had ._.._.._. ...... ,.. .. ru ... 1.. ... Upheld warned the cyclist a 11-~ ~ month before to cover *********** SAN FRANCISCO uptbepictures. • ATIMlO.C.TAUNf Jt
(AP) -Trial judges The judge fined him •w • •r• ••,:.:.r.: Jt
may not t.ake away the $50, saying the law pro-........... fw Jt
right of a criminal de-biblts displaying ob-,.. ... ,.,..., • ._ • Jt
fendant to act as his own scene pictures wbe_r'e *" • c &1• .. • attorney even if t.be de-children caa see them. ,.. .. ,,... ••~ •Pt • •
fendant bu abused ther-:========:7'11 •"'"' · ' • ruse-rlvilege, the callfomla eaus42 .. ss11. *********** l U upr.-ne Coqrt hal Put•ff•words 11Ular1Ut .. ..._..._. L.:. ed. to watk for ou. &714' t17-4tl2
..
'
,
WHAT
A. Winners of the Boston Marathon
B. Runners-up In Piiisbury cake bake-off
c. Favorite jockeys In the Kentucky Derby
D. None of the above
I I
They are all supporting· .... _ .......
i
Scoutlaq the Jflariaes
Some of the 130 Aviation Explorer Scouts ~ who spent the weekend at the El Toro
Marine Corps Air Station watch
operations from blast screens. It was the
first time the base opened its 'ates and
runaways lo civilian aviation activity.
Battle for the Sun?
Utility, Hayden in Calif omia Conflict
. BJ THOMAS D. ELIAS
• The mo~ Gov Brown and his enern· advisers push for solar
enerey. lhe more important
becomes the running battle
between California's largest
t1alural gas distributor and the
Campaign for Economic
Democracy, an organization led
by Tom Hayden, onetime an·
tiwar activist whose primary
campaign led lo the 197& defeat
or former U.S. Sen. John Tun·
ney.
That conflict has been escalat-
ed recently by the announce-
ment that the Southern
California Gas Co. will "test.
market" 1,500 solar water and
aw i m mi n 1 po o 1 h e a tin 1.
systems.
THE nRM'S announcement
came after the stat~ PubUc
·utilities Commission turned
down "Operation Sunflower:· a
gas company proposal to !let up
and test several hundred solar
heating devices.
The PUC ruled that Sunflower
would duplicate tests by tbe
atate Energy Commission,
-:-which must decide in the next
inonlh which solar systems will
be eligible for new stale income
tu credits.
Hayden argued before the
PUC decision that Sunflower
represented an effort by
established utility companies to
take control of another potential
energy sour~.
.. THEY At.READY HAVE
gas and electricity monopolies
and now they want to start sell-inf us the ~un. too," Hayden said.
Sunflower would have been
paid for by gas customers not
actually using the solar systems.
Since the mooe) would have
meant higher gas rates, the
company had lo apply lo the
PUC for permission
The new and much larger
Southern California Gas pro-
gram Wlll be seU·supporting and
APW ........
CHARGES MONOPOLY
ActJvfet Heyden
•
10 will apparenUy. avlrd the
need tor PUC approva\.
Tbli tJme the solar equipment
will be sold to existing gas
customers "lo verily the poten-
tial of low-cost solar systems in
the residential market," accord-
ing to Jonel Hill, gas company
vice president.
BUT THE ISSUES that led
Hayden's group to question
Operation Sunflower are even
more relevant io the new pro-
gram, set t.o begin this month. ,
The issues are these: Is it fair
for an existing utility with an
established repair network and
a reputation for fast service to
get into a new energy business?
Or woµld its size and reputation
pl"ovide unfair competition for
new providers? .
Hayden says the program
would be unfair! the gas com-
pany insists selling and testing
1.500 units would be "hardly a
monopoly running amok.··
BOTH THE ENERGY Com-
mission and the PUC must grap-
ple with the question of wbetber
a quick start for solar energy is
more important than the poten-
tial of fostenng a new monopoly.
The issue may be decided
soon, since Hayden's group bas
demanded that the PUC bold ex-
tensive hearings on the new pro-
gram, as il did with Sunflower.
Sam Hurst, an attorney for the
Campaign for Economic
Democracy, claimed that as a
regulated utility, Southern
California Gas muat receive
PUC permission before entering
' a new enecgy field.
..THE COMPANY HAS no
more right t.o sell solar equip-
ment than to sell groceries or
automobiles," Hurst charged.
lie argues that. if one gas com-
pany enters the solar field, the
others won't be far behind.
But the PUC bad several
weeks to react to the gas com-
pany anoounceme~~1ancf dldn't
order 'beaJiags. Tms Is an iJ>
dlceUon it most likely ~
allow the new lest market.hlg
)>roar am \0 eo forward. ' ~ ~"This prograM will .be nq dif·
rent and l'lo more monopolistic
an· th~ old ae\up where we pro-
ote<t-g&s us~ by displaying gu
1fppliances in <fur storefroots,"
said a Southern California Gas
spokesman.
~ "W~ WILL MAKE ALL
andJ available. Our point is
al any eolar system needs a
ackup. the best is gas and
that's why we're involved."
'Whatever its motives, the
, Vone-stop" tk>lar equipment dis-
tributing system that the gas
,,company plans will have a sub-
. tantlal advantage over any
other dealer.
' That could promote a _mlich
raster conversion to use o( \he
sun's power, but it leaves wide
open the question or a potential
new monopoly.
Newdai~ nonstop ·seroice from nearby Qronge Coun1Y airPQrt.
Economical Sunjet Tours plus discount fares for families and groups.
Fly Air California and make it easy on yourself
. .. '
Wftnt a · SilV.er Dollar?
Govemmem Has Thom . -They'm VaiUdite
WASHINGTON <AP> -11 YolJ )'ftJ"ft to own a
dollar that bu increased ln value i.Gslead of
depreciating, you may soon have a chance to buy
one from tbe aovernment.
ln·fect. ~one miWou chances.
The General Services. Adminiat.rali:on, the eov·
t!rnrp4\nt'~ housekeepiq a.cency, wants to dispose
· of wba~ is left of a hoard of sliver dollars dis·
. CO¥ettd iJ\ the Treasury nulls in 196' when silver
coinage was disconlinued1
G ENER~L SEllVICES AD~JSTllATOB
Jay Solomon ~ked a Uouse bantlni subcommit·
tee Monday to approve legblatJoo that would
simplify the proceedin&s for selling tbe coins.
Although the coins are legal tender, using
them to pay the rent i$ not advised. They're worth
far more than the value stamped on their face.
Solomon sald the GSA bas about 4,200 silver
dollars dated 1880, 19,000 dated 1881, and 31,500
dated 1885. Previous sales ol coins of this type
brought minimum bids of $60 each.
THERE ARE ALSO 195, ... coins dated 1883
and 430,000 dated 1884, both of which p~viouslY
brought $30 bids when coins of this type were of-
fered. And there are 300,000 coins or various yea.rs
in less than perfect condition. Coins of this type
previously sold for $15.
The earlier sales were made under a complex
procedure for bids by mail. Existing law requires
that this procedure be followed in disposing or the
remainder, even though interest in buying the
coins under the old method appears to have fallen
ore, Solomon said.
The GSA proposes to offer the remaining coins
~ • ..
I z
H1lft.n ~1c~,ll\c.
• 5EC~ITY•
~RTME>Jr
·~ !ffi rt--~ --"'T A Innfiltreitor~
'Tempest'
At School
A production of
William Shakespeare's
"The Tempest" will be
presented April 11 al
7:30 p.m. by tbe drama
and music classes of
Aliso Elementary
School. 21542 Wesley
Drive, Soutb Laguna. c VJ~t.JTEO I
The play features an
all·student cast and will
be presented in the
.. _..,. school cafelorium free l'..U~.1!11!~!1!.ei~~== or charge.
~r sale at tlxed prices, probably at or close ;zu.
previous mloimum bids. oo a fint come,~im
rtted basb. 1ber•..would be no llmlta\ioo on the
amount of U83 aod 1884 coins a penon mlptbQy.
})ut there 'ffOUld be • Umft ol up to 100 c;oiJW.tor
person in the 1880, 1881 and ~ cate&ories. 1. ,,,
'·, TH£ DOLLAR$ INVOLVED IN the pU\-lftd
future aates were prOduced for only 13 years 1Mhe Car~on City, Ne•., mint and were desl&nfll by
Georg& T. Morcan: They are known to coU~rt
as Morcan dollars. It'"
It waa. lona thought that these. alone .Sth
other sliver dollars, lt•d been melted down.early in
lhi$ century to meet World War l "demQdilrtlor
silver. h)
B(&t when Treasury stockl were checkMi ha
1964, dearly three °"lllon coins, most ol t.bt•lm·
circulated Canon City silver doUara. werer.4ia·
covered. l~
tpd
Alaska Tosses Oiit • ff f
Sex QUest~onnaire . ,, .
JUNEAU, Alaska <AP) - A queatloonairi'"dt-
vised by bureaucrats t.o demand intimate detali ol
lhe sexual lives or welfare mothers has b~en
"thrown in the garbage, .. a high-ranking stafA· of ..
ficial said. ':
Deputy Revenue Commissioner John MesseW&er
told a group of angry state lee1slatQrs ~ l•·
suance of the query "should have never bapPf}\ed
and I apologize."
The form was prepared by the state R~iae
Department's Child Su port EnforcefJ\ent Ag cy
in an attempt lo satisfy federal requfremen for
information in Aid t.o Dependent Children C!U
It asked married and unmarried women toJ111·
close lhe identities of their sex partners aa wep u
lhe frequency of their sex acts.
Brief Personal Appearance By 1
James Beard ~
the afternoon ot April 5th at •
WILLIAMS-SONOMA
for cooveniaU. aad book alpine
WILLIAMS.SONOMA
SOUTH COAST PLAZA v..,. ............. -.... ....
751-1166
I'
' • ,,.
•
If every driver on the road remembers that somebody
cares about them and about every other driver. too,
we might all drive with a little more caution. a little
more courtesy. And that might even save some
lives. We think our "THUMBODY LOVES YOU"
bumper strips can help. Come on in and get
one-they're free for the asking. You'll see
Thumbody. our smiling symbol of individual
banking service. standing tall on each one to •tr1
remind each Individual to do his part for high-~
way safety. And we also hope that Thumbody
will remind you of our dedication to serving
each customer as an individual. someooqy · 1
special. Stop in today for your free bumper I ~UllES 1111 J
strip. And drive safely. Because Thumbody . ~(!. •
loves you.
• I
AJ•CMLY PILOT •
~g Child 1·Ret11rns
Dana Point Mom Sutteeds After 8-year Seareh .,
.,, JNlt"ellU •re ...c tlleereell
••• Ill• e•••••• ••• •eea
..,.,..._, tllere Is aeaU. ••••••• (e•e tlldrleC atee....,'• elllee).
1 =====-~ lier IOD turned into moot.ha, then into years.
THE POLICE COULDN'T HELP, the courts
couldn't help, school authorities couldn't help -
nobody could help, It seemed.
••Each Diehl I wonder if Brian bu bad bia bath
~d lf be ii in bed, or if It is night time whwe be-
ia," she wrote 10 months after her son's dis-
:appearance. "I feel bis sleePin& llttle body restillg on mine, b1a bands on my face." •
The letter was a plea to Brian's father, sent In
eare of tbe boy'• erandmotber.
.. Just glve me the prlvlleee ot belnc a mother
and loving my son ln persm instead ol oaly in
thought and prayers," she wrote to her mother-ln-
law, ~leadina with her to forward the letter to Brian s father 1 wherever he was.
THE FAlllL Y SUPPORT DIVISION of the
Or.ange County District Attorney's office reports
receiving an average of five to 10 cues of cblld
stealing a month -cases in which a natural
parent disappears with a cblld, cutting off the
child's contact with hi.s other parent.
"When custody baa been awarded and the
parent taking the child does not have custody, the
other parent can report the cbUd·siealin& to
police," said Tbomu Iceno~, inv-*ator With
the Orange County District Attorney'sofflce.. • • ·
A state law, in effect since ~uary 18'11• makes
chlld·steallng a felony offense, be said.. '\lfhe, police
determine, upon investigation of the complalat, that
the case falls into the area covered by the child·
ateallng law, they can present it to the district at-
torney'aoUlce. f
.I • t
THE DISTRICT ATl'OllNft'S ~In·
vestigates the complaint and can issue a warrant·
for the arrest of the parent who bu' taken the
cblld. The DA also can track down a miuinl cbild
'and his parent, return the child and proeecute the
parent, Icenogle said.
"II parents are not divorced and no cmt.oct,
bas been awarded, there is ru1b' DQth1n1 n can
do," be said.
When Mrs. Brown'• son Brtan, diaa1'DMl'ed In
January, l97Q, she waa legally marriect to his
father. When lhelr divorce became final ln June
that year, she bad custody -but with Briu sWl
mi8sing, legal custody wu small comfort.
Mrs. Brown didn't realize it at the tlme, bat
her situation wu not unique.
AN ESTIMATED 25,IOO TO 100,000 child·
stealings occur each year, with about two-thirda of
them carried out before custody bas been
awarded, according to Children's Right.I, Inc., a ·w ashington-based lobbying group.
With child-stealing relecated at the federal.
level to a leeal vacuum, parent.I like Mrs. Brown
are forced to devote their resources ol time and
mone1 (IOI' detectives, travel and time Jost from
their Jot.) to tryiDa to find their cbUdren.
Mrs. Brown went to wort for a a.t.dtte agm.
f:'/ to try to accelerate the sevcb for Brian. She
staked out her ln°laws' residence and learned that
Brlan and hls f atber were tranll11& In a
motorbome.
I
..We are voting for Paut Hummel-because we
want to pr~rve and protect the remaining
open space In our City from irresponsible
development.
VOTE FORA.
MIY IEGIMMIM&
tAULltUMMEL
.Aprll 11
Tracy, only to m1u them by boura. ID May 1972,. th_, "'9re in Minneola, Kan., ad. lbe flew to Kamu, but mialed them aaaln.
•'J spent most ol several JeaN piftinc t1ie·
loll of my llWe boy and s~ dole to tbe pboae
in cue I m1tht bear aomeddq i!om &be aetec-tlne. .. Mn. Brown uld.
•fJ warrled for Brlaa .. Aftb -Ida fatlMlr'I
beltavlar WU not a wma1 ractlaa tic> a ell .....
ID m7 oplnloa." abe said.
•'Tbeo I'd bear Brian a,tn1 tor me In tbe
nlahl When be wu 2, be caqbt htmMlf Oil file
early cne mornln.a and woke me up, 1C1'9&1111D1, 'Mommy-f1re too bot.•
••AFl'EJl RE WAS (,;ONE, I'D wake up bear·
int thOM terrible screams -they kept me t.rom
sleepin1 for about five yea.rs."
Her dforia to locate Brian were rewarded tut
month when a series of Us-led ber to Prescott,
Aria. ID el&bt years of searchlng for Briaa, lbe bad
learned that offtclals could do UWe to help, IO lhe
went directly to cblldrm on a pleyll"OUDd.
''Do. )'OQ know • boJ namecl 'Bdan9t" she
asked.
Following one lead and thm aother, she left Prescott and beaded into the country, where a
driver at a truck stop said he knew of Bliml and
hla father.
u1•M GOING RIGHT BY their house -juat
follow me," be aaid.
Mn. Brown found the boy's father while Brian
was in 'School and told him she wanted visitation
with Brian. She told her former husband ahe re-
Uins legal custody of Brian.
When Brian came home from school, be was
excited and apparently deliahted to meet bi8
mother -wbO, be bad been told, had died. Ho
readilyqnmtoat.rlptoberbomeinDanaPelnt..
Mrs. Brown la DOW manied to Dana Pomt
athletic club owner Tom Brown. and they have two
som -Charlie, 7, and BradJey, 8. Tbe two Brown
boys bad beard all their Uves about Brian and
were · thrilled to show him around their favorite haunt&
.. I'LL ALWAYS REGRET THAT I missed bis
growin1 up," said Mrs. Brown, ''that I wasn't
there when be started school or when he lost bis
babt' teeth."
Soon after bis arrival in Dana Point, Brian
asked bil mother if be could stay with her and Dot
return to Arizona. She said she told him to think
about it very carefully. When be asked again 1f be
could stq, hil mother 1aid "yes."
:.:_undw the circumstances, how could 1
poes101,J say aot'' abe aald.
LAST MONTH MRS. BROWN enroJled Brian
at R.H. Dana Elementary School, and the family
has settled down to a more normal routine.
"I missed Brian's 11th birthday by one day, ..
she said, "but that wu close enough for me."
-raATSrr
SNAii.BAiT
Roger'• recommenc18 -rlNlt• rr to
take care of enalll. Eaap to apply ~
'through lhaker top lor eftec:th'9 c:oatxol
of mans and muga.
LOCAL
................
FAMILY WELCOMES BRIAN AFTER EIGHT·YEAR ENFORCED SEPARATION ·
Brt•n, left, Hup Mom Jan; CharBe, 7 and Bredley, e, Were Happy to Meet Him
'Sun Day'
Slated
~ayl
Campaign Idea Grows
WHITEFISH, Mont. <AP>-A con-
gressional candidate is trying a,
variation on the Johnny Appleseed
routine to get grassroots support.
State Sen. Bob Brown of Wbltellab.
seeking the Republican nomination
in Montana's western congreuiooal
SACRAMENTO (AP) d.latrict. invested in a bullt supply ol
wlldflower seeds and bad tome
special packets printed.
He put a few seeds in each packet
and ll paasin1 them out door-to.door. 'Atone with planting directlona, the
packet aaya: "For added results.
fertilize liberally with unkept (PresiJ dent> Cutercampaippromiaa." ; -Tbe first Wednesday g:.;5~::~~:-=.=::1==1=1=1==11=11=1==1==11=-=1~1:::'.":1~1:--1 __ 1_11_1_1_~
The Democratic 1ov-• Paid Polltlcal Advertisement
~:dt=.~:J~f t~~ • FORMER POLICE CHIEF nM GLAVAS, BILL VOIT AND
ing part in a aa ooal ob-GORDON WEST ARE VOTING APRIL lltb FOR:
servance of solar power. • 1 M:::.w;i ~e 8~~~e:U~r~ •• M fCHFAorfNle. wpo(rt.r-~cf11RING an advocate of solar . "'1WI
technology, will spend •
the day "participating
in solar energy-related •
actlvltles lo varloua
cities in California." • ----~ICllOL~I
W••••FFRIAN
BECAUSE MIKE BELIEVE; IN mE mGHEST QUALITY
LAW ENFORCEMENI' FOR NEWPORT BEACH.
PLEASE IOIN THEM
Mlcheef C. Genng for City OOUncll Committee
270 Newport Center Drtv., Newport Beach, tallfontf 1 92660 Hugh Grant, Treesurer
111111111•11111111
SPECTRACIDE
AD PUl1M*' lnsec:tldde
to eflecdwJv control a •
wide range of gmden pea.
• DWARF __ _, MARGtJERrrE
All lmPftlWIL .. 91uwtng waw, ~
dally-the popaaler garden flower that
bloome all ILllDJW and Into fall. The
Dwarf Marguerite 19 compact ID
gNWdl and a vay heav bloociMr.
20%
OFF
PRIMROSE
ANDVIOLA ·
BASKEIS
Put ... ......,. color "' f,ICMJI' home with our lntanadonaDy famoUI hang.
Ing baakcw. The recent ralna have
really made the PrlmroM and Viola
bmkm ..,.c:tacularly colorful, now ls
the bat time to bUV them.
• ••• ....
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T~. Apt .. 4, 1971 DAtl.V PtLOT AJ I
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• ,
• Balanced v1ngs: Ii
'l
)
t
.• ti .. ·~ It's the way we help vou keep yoor savings working as hard as pqssible .
Here's how it works:
You decide how much of your savrngs you really want to
sock away . . money you have no intention of touching
for at least six years Put this money in our 7¥.1°~
Cert1f1cate Account. Leave 1t alone. and it'll earn 8 06%
a year for you
That's as h1qh as any savings and loan pays on
insured savings And it's higher than any bank pay:.; In
fact, at our rate. you can count on doubling your money
in less than nine years.
You say you may need some of your savings
sooner?
We say no problem.
Simply select one of our certificate accounts with a
shorter maturity date.. one that comes the closest to the
time when you figure you'll need the money
That's what our balanced savings service is all about.
We help you spread your savings our to co1nc1de w1lh
your long-term, middle-term and short-term savings
goals. In short. we balance your savings so that they'll
work to vour best ;:idvantage
8.06-t.·7_79%• 6.98% 6. 72°;. 5.393
1...,c...._ 4,.sC..-~-~,~~ ~Acm.
11.000~ 11.000-S1.000M!n1r11 St.ODO-ss-
7:3/4% 7'/23 63/43 61/23 51/43
PerYur
Anl'\1..141 v•eto results wnen 1nte,nl ••compounded cM1•y artd )eff., accoun1 tot~ 'ff•'
ao..mm.n1 ~llOnl requwe Mlb&IMWI penefl• on ..,iy .,,,_ flOlft 411 ~•"'>C.i'•'
What about money for emergencies?
That's where our 5Y4o/o Convenience Savings Account
comes in. Keep some of your savings 1n one. where your
money will earn interest from day 1n to day out (again. at
more interest than banks pay). Wh'en an emergency
anses, here's where to get the money you need And you
won't have to pay withdrawal penalties to get 1t
Meantime, your long-term and middle-term cert1l1cate
accounts are safe and secure .. and growing in value
Of course. 1f you ever reach the point where you need
more money than you have rn your Convenience
Account. we'll lend-it to you agarnst your ccrt1f1cates
Why not? It's still your money
~ &o 8-M and ~ Jay.,.°'*' ,,..,, 10 All to I tJM on S.tuld.,..
ct.pod*/ by ~ "''" eem ''°"' II• '" llllfltn held to quanw~ Mid
• FicWlly ,..., Saving1 and Lo.n ANoclll•...,
;-
We'll help you find the right balance.
That's where we're different We want to take the time
and effort to help you.
You II not only come out money ahead with t:Jalanced
savings, but you'll also qualify ror most of our other
f1nenc1al services. Many of them are unique .. and all of
them are designed lo help you save money.
Let's get started npw.
Come into any of our offices Bnng your passbook frorri
any other savings inst1tu11on with you. If you have
cert1f1cates due to mature soon, be sure to bring them
We'll handle all the transfer details at no charge or
inconvenience to you:
You'll get a warm welcome. You'll also get a valuable
Travel Planner free. It's a handsome folder of leather-like
vrnyl that has five compartments to hold the road maps
we're giving you, plus any other documents you want
with you in your oar. It's a convenient way to end glove
compartment clutter. Please bring the coupon below with
you. This offer is available to adults only on a one-
per-fam1ly basis Sorry no phone or mail requests
can be accepted
• •
I ,,
.. .
rffiEE-Mie§l ··
Just for letting us help you with your plans.
1
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NAME~---~__.. ....... ..,....,._~~~---'
A OD RESS ~. CITY· __ ....._...._..;.o..,;--., _______ _......_...;..;;_ ~r
STAtE ______ _,...
0 '" JI~
0 I do not have• savings account at Fidelity Federal. ~
L---------~_...., ______________ _.
-..
NATIONAL I MUSIC
1'l!o ·Cities Share Plight
~ lmpoveriihed ]ob-seekers Jam Bonier Area
· C!UDAD .JUAREZ, Mellico The mayors of both Cludad MEXICANS OE ABLIC to
CAP) -On any liven day you Juarez and El Paao say th.la in· walk ac:rou the bonier, either
can •ee hundreds of lm· flux of people bu caused a by atepphl,a throqb t.be ahallcnr,
poveriabed Mulcam loiterlnjC strain on both clues• economies dirty waters ol the Bio Grande
around the downtown plaza -and that federal aaencles of both or oa hl&ber roads -the mm.y
bome&lck, bUDIJ'Y for food and countries have been unwillln& to unguarded bridles and railroad
dUperat.e tor work. do much about it. treasela that span the border.
They're from cities and Mayor Manuel Quevedo Reyes .. We are carr7la1 out
villaaea th.rouOout Maico wbo of Ciudad Juares bu been lJl of· reaponlibWtles of the federal
have moved nol'tb to tbll border lice only five mootha. He 1-.ys government and the federal P•
town boplna to llnd a job -any Ciudad Juarea'a unemployment ernmeat ii not compw.ettnc m
job -that will 1uataln them un· rate of 38 percent is bis areatest for it.
tll aomethinat better comes problem, but that steps have .. I've gone to WaahlnStcm and
alona. been taken to lower it. Jfve talked to Varioua offtdals
,,.,,JKST o• aw w , and inst.Nd ot. lettlne additlmaal THE LUCKY ONES are those r ~ .nMMA. we ve LEAA Law Enforcement A8"
with friends or relaUva in the gone to the businesses and in· ai.atance MmlalatratloQ fUDdl.
United Stat.es who can help them dustries of Juares and asked we've been cut beck.
eet a permit to wort legally store owners and plant
across the frontier in the El managers to not hire anyone 0 1N BOTB WASHINGTON
Paso, Tex., area in jobs J"8Dli,ng who baa been a resident here for and Mexico City. bu.reaucrat8
from domesti c help to less than five years. That may have a dif!lc:ult time naHDng
mechanical work. sound harsh, but we bave to take that between El Pa10 and
But after arriving iD thla bot, care of CJUr resldeota here tlrst. Juarez. there are more tha a
JOB-SEEKERS GATHER DAILY AT PLAZA DE AAMAs::tijl CIUDAD JAUREZ
LuckyOneaGetWorkPermfteAJlowtngThemtoCrou&ot'deret!IPeao. Tex.
dusty town. it take1 m~ would· .. Next. we've tried to s~ mllllon people, aDd that wbat
be laboren Cllly a few daJs to the word in the south (of Mex· happens on one aide of the
realize that they're not very ico) that if these people are com· border. afl'eda what~-
welcome here -nor on the U.S. ing here hoping to find a job, the other ... be laid.
Widow 'Bubbles'
Opem Stars 'Captivat.ing' Beverly Sills
aide of tbe border. they may as well forget lt. We Quevedo 1&ld be too hu W to
There are few places to house want them to bow before they hire addWCJaal polioemm.
them eveo temporariJ1, little get on a bus or train that when .. All d tbeM unemDlo:Jed peo.
food, and worse, !ew Jobs on they get here, they won't be able ple and all d dda Idle tlme has either aided the border. to get a job,•• be said. cau1ed crime problems. We
Mayor Ray Salau.r ot El Pmo have 200 youna men lJl our pollce
s ays Mexicans who cross the academy be1ni trained u raplcl-
border illegally have forced the ly as pcmtble to curb the pro-
El Paso Police Department to blem ...
THE FRUSTRATIONS cause
many of the jobless laborers to
set up tar-paper sbaca on the
outskirts of town and take work
at low-paying Jobs. An un·
determined number take their
chances by sneaking across the
Rio Grande River 1n&o the Unit·
ed States.
By MARY CAMPBELL
NEW YORK (AP) -There was bubbb'. music
md a bubbly Beverly Sills as the New York City
'>p era presented a light. gay. delicious .. The
.'ferry Widow."
Miss Sills was the glamorous widow. Sunday
tieht. An old beau !rom back home in Petrovenla.
';ount_Danilo, plays hard to get. There is no good
-eason for that, and the widow -like the audience
-bas no doubt that there will be a happlly roman·
ic ending.
THE SETl'ING IS PAJUS. SO there are lots ot
hances to sing "I'm Going to Maxim 'a." The opera
noves from one ol Franz Lehar's sweeping walt~ea
oanother.
The opera, in a production new to New York,
vas performed in English. with lyrics supplied by
;beldon Harnick. Ursula Eggers and Joseph de
tugeriis did the rest of the English translation and
aalogue.
Miss Sills was captivating, singing well. look·
:ig lovely and full of wiles and gaiety.
IT WAS FUN TO HEAR her speak liD.es. When
3e Count finally is ready to propoee. be blurta, "I an't say it, can you?" She replle11Jlber lilUq but
iractlcal speaking voice, .. Not before you."
Baritone Alan Titus sang splendidly aa the
'ount. He also gave the character mature dignity,
tough he's a YOUllC IDaD.
Another youq American !dn=.=.:i-e ' ced, did weal as the lover d t.be am-
•1 assador's wife. She. played by Gleayt Fowles.
mg well and jolDed tbe can-ea dancers.
SEVEN HEN HAVE A DANCE with canes,
-,an Juan Chamber
'Schedules Dance
"How The West Was Won" is thetbemeforth6
an Juan Capistrano Chamber of Commerce's an-
ual dinner dance Saturday at 6:~ p.m.
The yearly event will feature a steak dinner
1llowed by dancing to the music of t,be Arcadlam.
Tickets are $25 per couple or $15 per peraon
nd those attending are asked to dress ill early
'alifornia clothes.
The dinner dance will be held at the El Adobe
'!Staurant, 31891 Camino Capistrano in San Juan.
For tickets or further information, phone
)3-4700.
Laguna OKs Bos
For Health Fair
City buses will transport Laiuna Beach resi-
enu to the Health Fair at South Coast Community
lospital on Sunday aft.er Qty Cound1 ad1oa lut
1eelc.
Free bus service belins at 9:30 Lm. from tbe
.a gun a Beach bus depot, with stops planned at Boat
• anyon, the Laguna library and the Diamond Street
us stop.
The city is providing two municipal buses for the
hultlc to South Coast Community Hospital !or a
lealtb Fair scheduled in the upper parking lot of the
ospital.
Events include free health checks. including
1lood pressure. anemia. vision, beartna. cancer and
:'Odiatry.
The ckJ·lona event la co-epomored by the Coan-
··ll on Aging. the Free Cllnlc and Tran.sportat:ton.
1,unch and Coumellng.
For more Information, call Bob Porter at
9'7-2441.
Paid Polltlcal Adv.rtleement
ELECT
DONALD
A.
STRAUSS .......
CflrCa _.
which caused some unplanned laughter because they didn't always kick toaether.
Julius Rudel conducted and the music sounded
like water leaping fresh from a spring. Not all the
English could be understood ~ut il didn't make any
di!lerence. This "Merry Widow" lifts the heart.
hire more officers. Police do lit· The 38-year-old Mexican
·ue more than pick up tbe aliens mayor aald he thouaht the only
and return them to the Mexican thing that would solve the alien
side of the frontier. only to see problem on the llexlcan side
them try illegal entry again -wu employment but he admits
some several times a day. a solutloo la no where lD allht.
announces
Beno/
•
Beg1DningApril 30. thafrlendly sk1es will
give you the best runforyour monsy t.o
Reno/.l'a.hoe. 42 rughta a week from Loe.Angeles •••
5 nonstop Jets every s1ngle de¥.
Fly for an im})eatable 831 on an tJJgbts
~andWecJn~ADdonfltgtitsbefore
9 a.m. e.ndatter 9 p.m. all through the week
All otbarrugbfB are dfsoounted f.l>jast ML
111.b the malt fl JOll1' ltl7
with a money-savtDg pacbCe:
Ha.rra.h'a "Turnaround Fllng'.' 812.95 per
e:a>a.m.
7:16a.m.
10:48&.xn.
2:46p.m.
8:30p.m.
10:15p.m.
7:'1//a..m.
8:22&.JD,;
11:83a.m.
~p.m.
• maep.m.
ll:2lp.m.
Shuttle servh:8 frOm San Diego
12.-<>'7 p.J;1I.
8:12p.m.
t
Shuttle.
person.An excttJng evarung 1n Reno. I&e COCkta1l
show with two dr1nks (tu and. tip 1noluded).161n
C8Bb. full breakfast (1Il0lud1ng tax aDd. tip), l'OUDQ.
trip tra.nsfers betweena!rpoita.Ddbotel. A1r fa.re
DOt 1ncludsd. InRenotraboe.~aanhawtbeoaave• •Jsnoe
of a Hsrta rental~ 124 ade\Ytbraoampactor
mtdsize 08.l'with 70 free miles. PrJoe does not
include taxes, 1nsura.noo wa.tvers or gasoline.
For information and reeervat10ns, call your
Travel.Agent. Or call Uniteda.t 637-7621.
8hUttle back to Lo&Angeles
8:80a..m.
12.'48&.m.
4'80p.m.
&lOp.m
ll:SOp.m.
,
Arr1va
10:03a.m.
l:e&p.m.
&.43p.m.
• 9:21~
1:01&.m.
•
••1 wuted all that time learninl bow Lo &et up, and now
l'm not sure J want Lo."
Workers Growing
Will Plastics
Enjoy Boom?
By JOYCE L. KENNEDY
Dear Joyce: I am Interested ln opportunities
anllable ID the plutlca Industry. .
-D.D., Seattle, Wull.
Some futurists say plastics will boom. In the
mld·l.9805, the volume of plastics used may top
that of metals, and eventually could dominate the
total materials market.
By 1990, for instance, most autos are likely to
be built of plastics or synthetics to cut high energy
costs, blunt rising expense and scarcity of metals.
Wbile plastics come from petroleum and'
chemicals, the industry ls said to use only 3 per-
cent of fossil fuels consumed annually.
SOME INDUSTRY PEOPLE PREFER the
word polymers, or polymer materials. Others re·
serve polymers lo mean the chemical, raw
materials side -and plastics for the processing
end.
By any name, the number of workers -now
perhaps 800,000 -could easily double by the year
2000 if the scenario goes as optimists expect. A
; study by the Plasllcs Education Foundation in·
• dicates a shortage or
trained . personnel in
CAREERS Among high demand . ( J processing firms today.
JObs : machine setters,
---------' moldmakers, engineers
and technicians.
Machine setters mount the molds in molding
machines, wb.ich are then nm by operators. Most
learn oo the job.
Technicians do machine set-up work, too. In general, they coordinate the production activities
or various worll:ers. machine methods, molds and
materials. As machines and materials increue In
complexity, the technician becomes more impor-
tant. Training ls available in two-year community
college progra~.
TECHNOLOGISTS -GRADUATES OF four·
year plastics technology programs -do work
similar to that of technicians, but at a blper level.
Moldmakers may begin in entry.level factory
jobs and work up, or complete a formal appren·
ticeahip, or train in a two-year moldmaldn& pro-
gram in a community college.
Most plastics engineers study chemistry or
polymers in college; a new specialty is recycling
polymers. Information resource: Plastics Institute
of America, Stevens Institute, Castle Point,
. Hoboken, N.J . 07030.
A NEWLY RECOGNIZED NEED is for
mechanical and industnal engineering with an
· emphasl!'I on plastics processing. Several colleges
are awaiting accreditation for their plastics
engineering programs which stress mechanical
and industrial courses.
RE,4D~R SERVICE: TM Plcstica Educa&n Fmm.
datkm will tend J10U career and education in/orrnGtiOn.
lnclauU 26 cents in atamJ>', and a gummed, ulf·
addrHa«l return mailing label wh lfOU7' requnt to
Jo11ce Laine Kmned11 at thu ~. A•k /or
"Plaafics."
' :J..
COL. AND MRS.
ARCHIBALD SCOTT, Ill
''We urge you to join us in support of Paut
Hummel If you ere interested in maintaining
and preserving our residential village atm<»-
phere"
VOTE FORA
MEY BEGIMMIMG
~~UL ltUMMEI.
Aprll 11 ................... ....-~ ---..c.-............ -.. ~cw.-
•
Speed for· Energy
Prof Says Raise Limit for Some Can
A UC Irvine economics professor
believes that eaet"I)' can be saved bv
allowln& some automobiles to exoeed
the present 55 m.p.b. speed limit.
Dr. Cbarl• Lave, an associate pro-
f enor ol economics ln the UCI School
of Soclal Sciences, aaJd that strict en-
forcement of the 55 m.p.b .. speed
llmil may not be productive ln saving
eoercy.
"The 55 m.p.h. speed Umlt is simp-
ly not equitable to all drivers. Any
small car driver can tell you that
even at 65 m.p.b. he gets better
mileage than standard cars obtain at
55 m.p.h.
"I SUGGEST THAT by allowing
fuel-efficient cars to drive faster than
55 m.p.h., traffic permitting, the re-
sultant increase in the desirability of
small cars will make a substantial
increase tn their sales and hence an
enormously greater impact on the
enersy crisis than any of the other
auto-oriented features set forth in
President Carter's energy proposals.
Since the original drop from 65
m .p.h. to S5 m.p.h. produced only a
two percent eaaoUne savi..np, we
surely cannot expect much effect
from stricter enforcement against
the minority of drivers wbo now vio-
late the Um.it."
Lave, an associate research
economist within the Institute of
Transportation Studies at UCI, ex-
plained that much or the research
conducted within the past 10 years on
incentives used to encourage people
to choose one mode or transporta·
tion over another has indicated that
coat is not an important issue wb.en it
~mes to commuting.
J ;
at
BUT WHILE MONE'f la no object, a ;aavtnp ln time doel seem to be a
prime CCJaCem ol commuters. '"'lbe
futest mode tJI tramportatloa seems
to attract the moat people Ume after
time," Lave said. ''Cars are deflnltely
faster for most commuter tript. Now,
for once, we baTe a chance to make a
fuel-efficlent mode the Cutest form of
.transportation. ~·~-~«~~~~ "By allowing fuel-efficient can to ' + , ~
travel the pre-W7f speed limit of 65 ~$·~·~~m:
m .p.h .. traffic conditions permitting, •IU• a.
the dlrect behavioral incentive to ,..., ...... ~
switch to amall cars would be im-; He"a'ther Waite, 20, of menae" · Lav~addedlbatadministrativepro-Santa Ana, has been
blems of adopUJlg \he multiple speed s e 1 e c t e d ~ 9 7 8·
limits wouldbesimpletoovercome. Ca 11 fo rn i a c.1 tr us -queen from a field of
"MOST STATES IN the past bad 48 girls at the 63rd
differential speed limits for a variety Nation a 1 0 range
of motor vehicles such as cars pull· S b o w i D S a n
ing trailers. Enforcement for the Bernardino.
speed laws I propoee would be very
similar. In addition, the motor vebi· WomAn Jailed cle registry can issue different color ---
license plates to appropriate cars
based on its knowledee of For Heroin horsepower, automotive equipment
and information on fuel-efficiency A woman who ad-
supplied by the Environmental milted in court that she
Protection Agency. s o Id heroin lo un-
"It would even be possible to dif· dercover Orange County
ferentiate \he crashworthiness of dif-sheriff's officers has
ferent cars and deny high·apeed been sentenced to five
plates to those cars that were re-. months in the county jail
latively unsafe for such driving." and placed on three
Lave said President Carter's pro-years probation.
posal lo levy taxes on gu guullng Superior Court Judge
cars and offer rebates for fuel·. Jerrold S. Oliver sen-
efficient cars can al best affect the t e n c e d E l e a n o r
new car market, which is only about Camargo. 47, of 7132 Oso
10 percent of all the cars on the road. St., Westminster.
UCB off en them·now.
Because yoa need a lot
more than sympathy.
for Californians whose homes have
been storm'"Cbmaged.
The loans can cover many dif-
f ercnt problems. An qndcrmincd
foundation. Structural damage to
you( house. Roof or siqing repairs.
Outside work on the patio or pool.
Inside work on the plumbing.
If your home is one of the thou•
sands hit by the recent violent
storms, maybe UCB can help.
It ukes money to bounce back
from a disaster. So \vt!r-c mUing
money easier to get. With loans at
less than our normal interest rates
hcatt~ or electrical S)'1tems.
Or replacement of ~ts, dn~
and flooring.
Whatever your problem is, call or
~ Fairview State Hoepital ln Costa M.. a
beeun hirlnt under a $19 JDillioll bill PlllMCl lllt
week by tbe atate Le&Salatiire.
Fairview wl11 receive slilhtly more ~ts
mlllioo to fund 398 additional staff poattiQllJ a.64
new equipment t1nder the bill to aid 1tat•
hoapllala, by Alaembiyman Alt Tonu, J>.LOa
An&eles.
Dr. Frank 'Crlnella, execatitt dfrect91' or
Fairview, said Monday the !int of the new ataf-
,fers should be oo. thejobaroundAprilU.
THE FUNDS WERE SOUGHT because
federal certification, and aJoni with it Medi~
funda, bad been withdrawn from aeveral a~
hospitals because of Btal.fini llbona&et and ~. cedural problems.
Fairview bas been loslne about $900,000 a '
month, which the state hu been meldn1 up, aince·
the bospltal was decertifled last aummer. Dr.
Crinella said.
He said a state licensing team, which wertm
under contract with the U.S. Department of
Health, Education and Welfare, bas recommended
that Fairview's skilled nursing beds be recertified
retroactive to Feb. 1.
"WE THINK TllA T THIS new staffing will get
us ready by the first of June," he said. •·we don't
know U that will be retroactive or not.."
"We're looking for registered nurses,
psychiatric technicians and licensed vocational
nurses. We're desperately in need of physical and
occupational therapists, apeecb pathologists and
audiologists, and we're also looldnefor a ~le'O!
physicians," Dr. Cl'inella said.
.. We'll be looking for some teachers wUh
apeclal.education credentials alao," he said.
come sec us soon at the nearest UCB
branch. Our Storm Damage Loans
are available at these reduced ntes
only until April 28, 1978. ,
If you need something more dun .
sympathy-something like money ·
-get it nraight from UCB.
UNIJED ~
CALIFORNIA
.BANK Mn*•.DJC.
--~-~--------------~----
.. D am l>1•amici
4 Deeodln1," a au-
Mrt weekl1 lecture
Ml', .. prtHDt•d by
CoMtUae Cemasunlty
Colle1e. will be held !_1"3>m 7;~ &o 9:30 p.m .
Tl•ttdaya, bealnnln1 '\a· la wee t a t t b e
fJlU arlan Un1versalist
GMhb in Costa Mesa ·
Leturer Jani ce
Bt,-t • wtU discuss the
1t ~cbolog ica l ap-
proaches to dreams.
keeping a journal and
the practical aspects of
dreaminc durang tbe
sen es.
The led.l.D"eS ace open·
to tbe public and are
free of charge. The
fhu.rcb is located at 1259
VTCt.oria Street.
:.Elsewhere
-LONDON (AP) -Bay
N'cStJle, 74, the dance·
&and conductor and
composer of .. The Very
Thought of You" end
••coodnight
SWeetbeart," died Mon· 4•)' of booe cancer in a
Lonaon Hospital. Radio
made him mown across
ttle United Slates, and
t\1.5 band became a fix -
ture of the big band era
•ft A mencan ni~hl cluh-.
Jntl on the air
~ \ " fo' R i\ N C I S (. 0
BEIRUT, Lebanon CAP) -ve Ameriean of·
fi<'erl bepn meeting wtt.b Lebanese olflclab to-
d y, ~uuing what American arms and other
aupplia lbe new Lebaneae army needs to equip it
to JOil1 U.N. peaceteep-
~~.!!:o ox 111 south ( , J
The U.S. military IN SllORT
mla~ion. which arrived -.
Sunday, met with
Foreign and Defense Minister l'"'uad Butro:s. A
Defenae Ministry spokesman said they were dis·
cussing bow the $100..million American military
aaa1.1tance program would be used to re-equip the
Lebanese army. ·
The 18,000-man army disintegrated dunof tbe
1975-76 dvil war. Alter the cea.se·flre 17 months
ago, 1t began rebuilding. but progress hn been
s low. , .
M~Get.Deatla
NICOSIA. Cyprus (AP> -A Nicosia court
found two Palestinians guilty today of premed.ital
ed murder lD the assassmation of a prominent
Egyptian newspaper editor, Yousser el·Sebae1 . and
sentenced them to d.le by hanging
The cxeculion of Samir Mohammed Khadar.
28, and Zayed Hussein al-Ali, 26. waa set for June
1 Defense lawyer Lefeos Clerides said he would
appeal both the verdict and the fixmg of the execu·
lion date.
Mmterpleee ~•tored!
LONDON (AP) -OCficiais at the National
Gallery say they are confident Nicholas Poussin's
"Adoration of the Golden Calf" can be restored
despite a three-foot hole slashed in the 17th cen·
tury French painting.
Scotland Yard w u holding a 27·year-old
Italian tmmi&ranl. Salvatore Borz.i, who they saJd,
took• knife 14~ &o the '1· by s..root muterpiece
deplct..llg tbe Israelites wonbippmf the idol He
was charged with causing criminal damaae to tho
pal.olinle, but there was speculation tbat he wH
mentally unbalanced.
rou..dlsg Caue F•-d
MEXICO CITY (AP) -An infected aelalin
dessert caused.the food poisoning that made some
4 ,000 local schoolchildren sick last Thursday, the
government reportr.
The children. got sick after eating the one·
penny breakfasts which the government •uPPliai.
There were no deaths, but 1,598 or the children
were kept in the hospital overnight.
ftflat Tried c-•l•llftf
CINCINNATI CAP)-A second obscenity trial
or Hustler ma1azine owner Larry .f1ynt bu bee
continued indefinitely m Hamilton County Com·
mon Pleas Court.
Judge Robert Kratt took lbe action Monday
after Flynl's auorney, Andrew Dennison. ex·
plained that an appeal is still pending and Flynt is
paralyzed from last month's shooting in Atlanta.
Steel Bike 'Medlffed•
PITTSBURGH CAP) U.S Steel and Wheel·
ing-Plttsburgh. the nation's first and ninth biggest
steelmak.ers, have. bowed to pressure from the
market and President.Carter anc,t.rolled back price
increases.
U.S. Steel s&.id 'Monday that a $10.SO.a·lon in·
crease "would be modified lo be compeUtiw in the
marketplace on a product by product basis."
Wheeling·Pittsburgh Steel immediately followed
the lead. ~saying it. also would modify prices to meet competitors.
Woman Named Top 'Liar
Camel Corps Claim Captures Competition
From AP Dispatches • "'JRC Nightly Ne ..... s.·• or which ... h e IS an
associate producer
Scout executive D.R ... Dake" Smith invited
PEOPLE / NATION I OBITUARIES
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
MOTIQ TO caaotTO•S
PICTITtOUI eutfflHS Sul'•••oa COUtt ~ TMlr ........ STATIUHMT UATa~CAUl'OAMlA llOlt Tll~ fol .. wl ... .,.,..,, •r• .io1r1e TM a co.lfffY OP Oa.t.MG~
bo<Jl ... ues .... .......,
1.. IM IT E 0 E 0 IT I 0 NS f:•l•I• of FAANCI!$ 0. 11166\,
TllAN$ENO, llJS Wlllll1•r Ave Oe<us.o
CMte ~CA tUV NOTICI'.. IS HEll€BY GIVEN 'lo'""'
tt-..t L. TIKcl. 10lt V••i.te c. ... , croollo,. ol .. -Mmeddl-
P 1 t 'red Gellert, 7fi
a Bay Area deHloper
~ho built more than
2$.000 homes and many
s~oppmg centers here
aJid ofi the Peninsula,
dled SWlday
\:-several hundred gathered around the
rampf1re at Anza·Borrego Desert State Parlt,
Anne B. JeD.JliDgs told about a rye·drinklng
pre·Civil War private in the U.S. Army camel
corps.
the 31-year-old Miss Tascarella to the 1-----------c.ia -... .. , CA 926» !Mt •II ,_,..,._ how ... clelnoJ ~Jl
AObert L. .............. 1US Wllttlltr I .. H iG -.... required to 11i. .-. ..... c..i. ,,....._CA mu \Nm, wltll Ille__.,,_,.,,_ 1 ..
BERKELEY (AP)
CorneUus Sampson, 79,
tbe industrial designer
who transformed the
homely fireplug and
dtarted Safcway's big
red · ·s. · died here
Saturday Jle also de
:-l(!Tled lhe C&ll Sugar
I nsa g n1 ti <tnd G rea1
We strrn Sa\1 n ~s · . r. \\'
I ...,A"> A:'>IGELO . Texas
' < ,\ P 1 Caroline Haru.
84 . \\ldO\I. or Houston
HCjrte . one of the found
frs of the llarte·Hanks
tom mnn1cations chain.
died Monday. lier sons
jn c I ude Edward ll
)larte. publisher or the
Corpus Christi Caller
tr1mcli, and Houston JI .
llarte. chairman of the
board of Harle-Hanks
Communications Inc.
Death Noden
UT111fCMf
EOWARO UTRECHT, PllU•d •••Y
""M•rcll JI, I'll S<irvl,.... 111\11111 wit•
IH•ule, o,,. ton 6e'1 Utr9CM CH 1,.9
Pufnte, C•.# two d•VOf'ltera Nera
Clerk. Miu Y-Utte<llt •nd 4
qrenCl<llllClr..,, Fetller Fr.Oerlclc
Ulrecllt ol Amtlerd•m, HollMICI,
i&111er1 E""t Ulr..:llt of AWWICle
...,., Paul Utrtdlt of licMt-. FllNref
-.rvlcn will be condlKIM °" W""'"· q,,y A prll S. "II et 2. >0 P.M. et
Mfm•rl•I Ch•pel, Rote Hiil~
....... ,,_ P•rk. O'Connor L•tVll•
~·,--.,:.~~
Of.LORIS I!. KELLE".~..,_, f1I ,._,,_,,.qton 8Ncll. PHMCI ,...., April
~ 1'71 Siie •• 1urv1veCI '' or1• .r,..i11111u a ..... , llCtll•' ol
"'nltn1n11 ... -mo!lwr _,... 8 t•,. ot Hutl4•nQIO<'I Oii.eii, bto.,,.r
.... Cr-of Hunl1"91on ..... ~ ••••Ot ~·•<fl' W~y AS.WU ) I IO~M MflrO\# ,._V "'-"-1•1
'' •II\ F•I-T-11•-.it•<lal
I I 8t~'I Mot't\ofAtf Oir•<
I >
S~ 1\ITML.L.L4Ml
WISTCl.ff CHArlL
•27 E. 17th St
Costa Mesa• ~888
Santa Ana Chapel
618 N. Broadway
SantaAna • 5-47--4131
PtllCI llOTHt•S
SMrTHS' MOlnV••Y
627 Main St
Hunttngton Beach
536-6539
Pllll fAM&.Y
COlOMAL PUMUAL
HOWi
7801 Bolsa Avf>
Wf'Stmms1e1
893·352')
... C1AC. w
1•1011AL PAllC
Cemat9V Moftvary
Chaoe1
3500 Pia fie View Ori1o1e
Newport. C.C.bnia
&4+2700
M&CcmecK
MOll'IMMS
Leguna Beacll
4SM-8415
~~Is
Sen Juan Capistrano
495-1778
IM.~OM
flUI .UL NOMI
Corona I Mar 873-9450
Costa ~ e•e 2•2• -
taL llitOMW•' ~'(
(
110 8JoeclW'av
Coll• 6'2-0150 •
Camel corps you say?
Yes, and that outlandish tale won Mrs.
Jennings lbe 1978 Peg Leg Smith's Liar Contest
Litle, something sbe bas sought for three years.
Officially, Mrs. Jennings' tale topped the lles
told by Waller Frisbie Jr. and Tolly Nagle, who
were runners-up in the competition for the title or
the "prevarica&or's prevaricator."
• A 3l·year-old artist has been honored ~Y the
National Wildlife Federation for reporting the
shooting and stomping death of a bald eaale.
David Hoffman, 31, of Yuba City. received a
$500 a ward for reporting the November 1975
t•p1sode to authorities. who eventually took the
case lo court and won a S6S fine against Alvin
Wren of Sacramento.
Hoffman, who was buntmg near a late ID the
northern Sacramento Valley when be witnesaed
the shooting, received the seyeoth aiprd eranted
since 1971 by the National Wildllle Federation
Aft.er serving as editor or Saturday Review
magazine for 36 of the last 38 years. Norman
Cousl.Ds decided to step down to
try teaching.
The magazine's pre9ldent,
CatU Tacker, 26, will succeed
him. Cousins said.
Cousins a.aid he wUl conduct
seminars on philosophy and
literature at the UCLA medical
school starling in June.
He will also serve on a task
force on medical ethics at the
c:ous11ts College of Physicians and
Surgeons of Columbia University in New York.
and be advisory editor or the colleae's quarterly. •
White House adviser Mtdge C..eua. known
for her sharp dittel"ellcea with Preildellt Caner on
abortion. summect up h6r
feelings in Denver abOut where
the abortion rights issue is
headed by saying· "You do
have a right to an abortion, but
you have to r eport the
pregnancy within 48 hours, then
be examined by two doctors,
two senators and the Speaker of
the House.··
The comments came in a
string of one-liners she
delivered while campaigning to:r Reps, Pat
Scbroeder and Tim WlrUa.
About A.Dlta Bryaat and Playl.Us Sdilaft:r, two
women whose viewpoints are not aa liberal u Ms.
Contanza's, the presidenUal liaison said: .. J'd like
to take the two of them and mate bookends."
'PRICE§ VP,
US4CBeurt
*
WAllS~W •. •Polallcl
CAP5 -Poles are pey· ln1 about 20 :percent
more for 1uoUne and
taxi rides u part of •
1overnment drive to re·
duce fuel consumption,
the Polish news agency
PAP said.
A -VOTE 1:01. HUM .
IS A 'VOTE . .
MINST
HIGH
DENSITY
lowa·Nebra.ska border city of 82,000. •· California Democratic Council chairwoman
Wallace Alberuoa. and three other persons have
been named to the State University and Colleges
Board of Trustees.
The other appointees, announced by Gov.
Edldaad Brown Ir., are Joba Crowley. 54,
executive secretary of the San Francisco LabcSr
Council; EU Broad, 44, chairman of Sun Life
Insurance Co. in Los Angeles; and Kevla
Gallagher, 25, stUdent president at Cal State San
Bernardino, as the student representative on tbe
board.
Mrs Albertson. 53, is the wife of actor Jaet
Albertson. • Sen. Jobn Glenn., D-Ob.lo, the first American to
orbit the earth, updated bis private pilot'' license
and purchased a six·seat, twin engine plane.
The reported price of the al.rcnft is $200,000. ,.
PrtDceu Margaret. whose romance with a
s10ger 17 years her jmlior bu stUTed calls tor
to give up her royal tiUe, found
support from several church
officials. ·
Several Labor Partr
legislators said after the
princess' recent trip with
Roddy Llewellya to tbe
Caribbean Island of Mustique
that she should become a
private citiun -which means
giving up the royal stipends she
receives. MA•o.A••~
Dr. Graham . Leoeud. an AncllCID blsbop,
says Queen Elizabeth's sister was "foollab0 to
take the latest trip, but also said that u... 2n~b
~bould have ••compassioa and understand.lilt' for
her penooal problems. ·
Bl.shop Meny11 ~ a ft'lend d • princess, also Jssued a statement pralaiq her' for
·'help and suppoJt .. for cood eal1MI In hla diocese. • Vlrgbda Kadlddl is ~sict and tired 'of beartna
all the criticism about my soa. Mayor DaaJa J .
KaclnJcb."
So wrote Mrs. Kudni.c.h il1 a letter pubU&hed in
the Cleveland Plain Dealer .
A petition drive i1 unctftr
way &o remove the mayor tro1n
offict followlog bis dismlssaJ
March 24 of Police Cblef
Rlcbard Boactsto, who 'tlaims Kucinlch wanted his political
enemies punished.
''The people of the city of
Cleveland do not appreclate his
aerYlces," Mrs. Kucinich said
in her letter. ''As his mother, I
know him better than any of the
publlc. He's reliable. honest and trast1'0rt.b3'.
which some stupid people eannot understand. Of
won't."
PUBLIC NOTICE
Plc:TITIOUI Bus:tMHS
NAMe STATllMRNT
Tll• foll-Ina ,.non& ere dol ...
llU'IMHM! DANA MAIUNA INN, 34111 Cliett
Hlgllw•y, 0.... Polllt, CA m2t
ClllHI M,,.."9 Cltol. 34111 CNsl
Hlpwey. Dena Point, CA mit
Tiii• bid..._ ls ~t9d.., M -n. elflu ol -Clerll ot ... -... .,..
IMM-et.i -.i.u°" .....-tllM • ttti. cO\lt\. or to ~ !Mm, wiu. INf'\llenll..... \M MCffMr( YOllCN,., lo ltw Ull•
ft.wt L. Tll«'I .. ,~ltM• et 114 HcMt.,-W•Y•
Tiii& 1'9-.t -ft\ed wltt. .. 81H'bat1"-C.lllon1la, wlll<ll II IM
Coullty ~ of Or .... OluMY 4"1 JM«• .. llllN_ .. tlw Wider ....... if'> MMdl 10, 1'11. •H IMllW$ ..,....lllflo lo tlle nlete or
""" selcl c1ec.-..1. wltlllit to11r mon1hs.
~or.,.. CAIMI Deity Piie( •lier Ill• tint ..-DtlcallOI\ af 11\i•
Mer. 14, 21, .. 114J!T. c. 1'71 ,,...JI llOl!u.
1tum11oa Cllol, J4111 Coasti-----------1 0.1141 MWtll t, 1'11
J-H.lt. encutor .. Ille Wiit or HIOflwey. o.nA Point, CA mit
Tiii' ~lnnt 11 CGnduct..S ll'f -llldlwldllal.
CllUll MYl'ftQ ~
Tlli. $1•1-t ••• llted wHll Ille
County Cl•rk of Oref\OIO C:.0..nly °"
Mer<llH.1'71 ""21 Pullllllled Or-.vo c .... 1 0"1lv Pilot
.Aprll 4, II, "· 1~. ""
PtlBUC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICE
Ille -.,._. De<-.it '
Plc:TITIOUS BUM NHS ltUIHU. _,.D MOaes
Mt.Ma STATIEMIENf 114 Moll.,__ W..
Tiie follOWlng _....Is 00"'9 l!lllSI· IWMM. Celffw"6e'1•
MH M Tel: 142-41 ..
CHAIS CYCL~ CENTER, l07t Atter.,.ylerlEDOlter
1..eou ... c ... .,.,,, ltoed ~ M.cll, Pullllihecl Or~ CAM~I 0•11, Pilot.
CAlllOrlll• '2.UI -<1114, ll.11 "prll4 1911 ~
J ernos ~. 1'11 Alta UollM 1012.11
81wd.,.......,. Beacll, C:.lllornla t16JI ---
di!::_~~'",_,..,~ .,, '" PUBLIC NOTICE
J-c;._, -------This , ... _ wn .,, .. ••111 ,... "CTITIOUS IUSIMass
(ovftty Clo<1i of 0 ... ,,.. County 011 NAM& STAftMUfT
M ... cll 11, "" TM tot-.1 ... ,_,...,, ••• -.,,,,.
"UQ ... MU. ~'*I•-OP-~ O..ly 10Uet., T 0 S " ' S • A A e a Q U £ -cal4 21 U...i"°'11• tm WESTAUltANT, \1171 hecll> e1V<1 • • ' ' 10»71 HU11tlft9ten e..c!I. CA .a
PVBUC NOTICE
Vemer C a Hur H. KIW', 2~ ~ A-.. • .0.. "-,__.., C4'
~
-----------Tiiis tlulfMn IS~ .... a 1111\llod~· ... .. ,..,.
•• sunatoacoultTMTMlf
STATa OP CAU~NIA POR
nee c:owrTY °" o.AMOI. .........
•OT.ICa O" MaAWt•o OP
~lfTtTIOM f'IOW NoeATe CW WIU. AMO POlt L•TTl.al OP AO•
MINllTWATIOM WITN WIL.&.. AM·
MUlllO • •
Est.te fl tttHMtn. 8. WALKE'ft,
N ... H.1(1_.
Tiiis II.It--flled with -C..,,,ty Cl..-lc el OrMOe c-ty on
~JJ,1'11.. •
"lUl 1"111111Poet 0r.,. c.o.nt o.ny P1101,
Mei-<JI 21, ""'114, 11, 11, 1'71
120f·7!
--~-~-----~ DKRlecl.
PUBLIC N'<>TICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
Hl)TICE ts H!JftlEB'f 04VaM 11\at GOftOOH SICMI Ml llltll _...,. • ~ltlan fOr prollMMf Wiii eM fer t..et-
ten of ,.....,..nrellan wlUI WIU -,,...... rimt'IM'• .. wMcft •• ,.,... fer f~ .,.rtlQHn. -tllM h time __. piece .,, ...,1119 u. -lie
""" Mt 1or ,.,_.I tt, "71, et to:OO ....... 1110.___...fll~
HO. J of ~~et,. 0"1C ONIUr
Orflle w.. Ill .... Otyef ........... ~
OelM Mef'dl. "11.. Wt~AMa.M.IOtt.N,
~c:i.il Tta•MO MO SAGE w.. ...... ~ ... . ... T ...... C... ..... .
-----------1 ........... CAtUM I.~~ .......... Ctltw:
"'""'-' ~!Slotf 0--c-tt °'"'' ~·....... J, ...... ''"
1
,1CTITIOUS BUllMHS
MAManATaMaNT •
n.. fotloWlnf --••• dOl"9· IMltlnouet: 37IO 8ulldl119, • l.lffllted
P.-t"'""""' 2'0t S. HelledaY, 5enle AM C.llfan.le '21115 • ~ .. eftt.e A. Md SellY E'. w .. sn.
0-al ~.,,_. l»t Osford L.aJW, ....._, Medi. Cafffenll• QMO
Nie• £. -N-O, ~. Gellff•I l"WtllW, 12m Wt~ •
5Ml.i. AM. Qll~ tJNJ
Clnlelt l'effllly Tnoit. 6-•• "'811iw; &11 E • ..,_ lt.IUleftne B. ·
Cl•'l'tOft, Tnnhet,. 1Mt2 S.1111 ....
1>1>1 .... s.i... ....._. ~ tvtS Tala ..,...._, Is , __ ... •
llmlt•~P '-"·--Tiii• ste~ -lllW .... u. .... Cknlf Clont of Or ...... C-y Ori ""-"", ,,,.. .,,.,,.
~llllllllled er-. Coftl Oellf Pilot, 11111arc11u,11,a,_11.,1t11
1021·7
PUBUC NOTICE
Blues-Pag
Sally Richno, 58, of Valier, Ill., wrote a
country song, .. The Presser's Blues:• and
sent it to Columbine Records "as a joke."
Singer Kay Weaver recorded it for the rec-
ord album shown above and, for her
troubles, Mrs. Richno will get 1 cents for
each sale.
Hotel ·Keeps
King 'Shrine'
M EMPms. Tenn. <AP) -Tbey don't rent
room 306 at the Lorraine Motel aJlYIDO~ lt'a a
shrine to a guest assassinated 10 years aao on the
balcony outside.
''That room beloap to the mem017 of Dr.
Martin Luther King and will nenr be occupied aeain by a mortal man." aaya Walter L. Bailey
Sr., the motel's owner.
THREE MONTRB AFl'ER KING was abot
outside his room at the Lorraine, Bailey told a
writer for a national maeazine: "I hooesUy think
that room 306 will go down in history as the most
famous motel room in the world .•• I am siWn&
oo a 1old mine." '
But in the detade aiiace, the Lorral.De baa
fallen on hard Umes, in part, lronlcally, because
the civil righ~ move~ent bu enabled blacks to
freely use fbt! pluah national chain hosteUt. all
over Memphis. .
At first, tbouaandt made their wat to 40I"
Mulberry Street to see the spot where Kln1 fell.
Now only a few of the curious drive alowl,y down
the narrow, Uuered street, cranillC tor a Joolt;
Even fewer bother to atop.
BAILEY USES SIX or THE motel's 60 rooms
as a penonal apartment. Rarel7 are more than
half of Uie other S13·a-day rooms occqpied. But
Bailey says he Is 1urvivln1.
"All hotel business l! bad, but l bet rm
lucky," he said in an interview ... After I lost some
of my high-class black people, I didn't see bow I
would stay open. But l remembered what Dr. Kln&
told me, 'Balley. keep tryina, intesration ain't 1on-
na hurt you because the poor people are 1oo.na'
take care of this motel,' and that's what's laklilC
care of it."
Bailey, who is 60 and black, boulht the Lor·
raine with a $5,000 down payment 'ln 1M5. He
11amed his motel for his wife.
EVEN BEFORE APRIL 4, 19", the Lorraine
was well-known to scores of black leaders and en·
tertainers who were not welcomed at while-owned
motels and hotels. Baseball great Jackie Robinson
and Roy Wilkins, former executive direetor of the
NAACP, were among the guests. Even after a few
of the city's white hotels were operi to blacka Kini
was a frequent quest.
In 1964, Balley renovated the motel, 1ddln1 34
rooms, a swtmming pool and air-condlUQnlnc at a.
cost of $200,000.
Four years later, the Lorraine'• lbOlt famOUI
pest -visiting Memphis because of a strike ht
black sanitation workers -was shot and killed by
a 1Jliper's bullet fired from a flopbouae 65 1ardll
across tbe street. James Earl Ra7 pleaded lallt1
and was sentenced to 99 yean in prtaoa, but be bu
since recanted bis confession and malbt..ina .be
'WU framed. '
I•
T\Mlday,April4, 1971
CA.MBRJDGE, Mau. (AP) -At ace 12 and af.
fllcted alQce birth. Ginny ii a dwarf u.ader ' feet ~u. .
She ls the kind of penoo Cllhel' ~ are
warned apin5t sLari.dc aL
NOW THERE IS GOOD reuoa to &tare.
Glmr)''s 1oine on teleYialon. '
DR. A.LAN I~ B'UGB'nlAN, ». Rana.rd·
trained edUtationat speela.llst ca the dlaabled,
whole Workabop on Children'• Awarenea made
tbe prolJ'ama, J.aalated the abowa wW be more &ban
propacanda.
She ii oae of flve dltabled cbildru ~ wlll
etar on Public Broadcutinc s.ntce ltattom U. a
serln ot slx chlldren'a prosr_ama eal)ed Feellnc
Free st.arttn« tonlpt (Cba~l 28, 6 p.&n.)..
BeaideS Ginn there Js Holli.$. who has cerebral
palsy aDd wa1b with a crutch; Laurie. wbo ls blind;
Gordon wbo ii deaf and la assisted by an lnterperter
who spells out cutes uuign lancuaee. andJobn, 1'bol.s
dyalexic, meanlnc hr haa
"That is not what ocar a.bow f9all1 la about," he
said. •·0w abow ultbUtea-la about klda meetiq oth.r kids. Nmidlaabled tla abouJd say at the end
of the half hour, 'I 1'0Uldn't m1Dd aettln' to bow "lboee kids a llWe better.• 0
Bri~~anwdMalmstopenuadotelftWm
a genetic disorder pre·
venUn1 him from readin& ( ) up to hi• lntetlectu~l : TV REVIEW
capacity. All but Laurae
'Peanuts'. Patch Sued
who ia 14. are 12 years old.
W A'.KJllNG THEM TUM.&LE, F&OUC and
cavort throu&b Bcetoo's WaterfJUlt Park for the
openib1 9Cefte of the proaram, the casual viewer la
hard·Pl'elled to notice their disabWtlea.
ETeD &be Jdda have trouble aee1Qa their ban-~~~. . .. At rmrt, when thel asked me to do th1s ahow,
I thought. 'I'm not ha,pdicapped. I'm Juat short.• A
lot of people are small," said Ginny, an articulate,
blonde aixth crader in a Boston-area pubUc achooL
THE SHOW IS OUT OF TIIE mold of ''Zoom••.
a popular children's series also on PBS; "Sesame
Street" and ''The l:lectric Coaipany." The kida
play sames, act. sing and and tell jokes. But. there
ii a bit difference.
The Youn& st.an display their disabilities. Gin·
ny runs in a relay race, pumping her atubby lep
so that kids in preview audiences laughed. aald
Kim Susan Storey, who conducted pretesting of the
shows among 2,000 children, with and without dis· .
abilities. Hollis pokes about his kitchen at home,
making hamburger. or plays air hockey in hla
game room with a friend.
They also talk about their problems in "raps,"
.sessions within the programs in which non·
disabled kids question them bluntly about their
handicaps.
"When people stare a,nd I think aboul it." said ~Y durin•~ sessioa, ''I don't like &o th1nt about . ~ "LIKE IUGRT NOW, WE'RE taniliit rea-I
aoriably. So rm upset about. I'm bandleap_ped. ·U'~VQft, It's not my fault."
Th& U.S. Offtoe of Education pt'O!'Jdle4 ,Q90
to back the series in an undlsgtllJed 1overgmtAt
effort to use television to chanae aUlt~ 01
)'OUDllterl and adult.a about the disabled.
The programs are deslp»d &o support a ~ law scheduled for implementatioo IA September
providlnl for integrating handicappecf younptera
10to reaular clua.rooms. The ,procedure is known
Ni':WARK. N~J. <AP) ...:_ Tbe
1oocl name of Good 01' Charlie
Brown bas beeQ clraued into the
federal ®Ult in a tuit charalu
an embroidery company with in:
friillinl on the coPYl'itbt ol tho
••Peanut.a" cartooa characten.
Auction Set
By Girls Club
A fund·raialn& auction wm be
held April 19 at the Laeu.na
Beach Festival of Arts forum
theater, sponsored by tbe Girls
Club of Laguna.
Girls' Club officials have set a
goal of $10,000 to cover operating
expeoaes of the alx·year-old
club, located at 1470 Temple
Terrace.
Club ofCiclals are seeking
Stems to be auctioned off during
the fund-raising event. To notify
the auction committee, call
Chris Treadway at 497-2731.
Skating Rink Hit
In 82,090 Theft
..... ,Property valued at $2,090, in·
•'tJUdlng $790 in cash, was taken
i>y burelars who broke into the
Laguna Hills Skate Palace.
• Orange County sheriff'• of-fi<.'ers aaid the intruder-3 forced
open a rear door to gain entry to
the facUlty at 23251 Avenida de l• Carlotta and then carried off tbe office safe. The rink wu
closed at the time.
Here are the Landmarks of your
community and the surrounding area,
depleted In beautiful pen and Ink drawings.
Each Is accompanied by interesting and
historical comments. This is a collector's
item and will be available free to you for
only a limited time.
..
..
• • Come to Mariner$ today and pJok up your
• exclusive copy of 0 Ttle Landmark Series,"
a ~otc you'll be proud to have or to give
to friends or relatltes!
It Is ourphllosophy to be a productive
part of each community we serve, Each Is
unique. Our high lnterest"savlngs accounts
are only a part of the many servroes we
offer. If you don't already eave with Mariners,
now Is the time to visit us and take home
this exciting book. It's about your hometown
and It's FREEi
ThJs Book Is OnlyAyall ble~t Marftters Saving•
Yours Free F.rom Marcti 30 ,, hrough AP!ll 10 .. .
United Feature Syndicate Inc.
of New York., which owns the copyrl1ht on .. Peaouta,"
charted in the salt ftl~ in U.S.. Diatrlct Court that the Mart
Embroidery & Emblem Co. ol
Fairview .., p.rofttinC thnJoab
the anautAorhed manufacture
for several years of cloth
patches pict.uring llbneaes to
Charlie Brown, Lucy. Linus and
SnooP.Y·
pany be stopped from mumf•e-
turing the patdles and .....
to destroy UDIOld cope. Q( ..
patcbel.
UNITED PEA'l'UllB ~ ua to be awarded all p:tofits
d .. a .. d by the 1alea of tb•
patches and la aeekiDI • specified paaltlft 41.m.,_.
UNITED FEATURE S~ID it
notified Mark Embroidery by
letter that the patches infrinted
on the eoPYrl&bt, but a.bat the
company continued to manufac.
lure the articles.
the malicious, willful, lq'-·
tional, dellberate and t~
~onduct" of the embrol~
company.
"Peanuts, .. created b~ ~
tooolat Charles Schultz, wu
copyrighted by United F~
in 1950 and syndicated to hup.
dreda of newspapers throu~
tile COUDtr1, the IUlt 1814. The aim aaked that the com-
!JaydmeL~
Curoffs Ordered
CARSON CITY, Nev. <AP) -Major
utilities have been told by the stale Public
Service Commission to send power cutoff
notices to casinos and other businesses
that refuse to douse outside lights during
the day .
The commission said a week-Joni sur·
vey showed that two-thirds or more of 153
hotel·caslooa. wedding chapels.
re1taurants and other buslnessos in Lu
Ve1a1 bad their e*'1or lights bW'nl.D&
just after dawn.
M part ol an mero ~ti•
fort. the P$C bu an order 1D effect Wb1ch
requires utilities to issue '12-boar cutoff
notices to businesses thatdonottumtbeir
ll&hta off durtnc the daJ.
THOSE
WHO
CARE
VOTE:'"·
FOR
tlllAI\
.............. -~i..
9111n.-..,~--.. w-~~ ·~ I '
'/I '
•11,I
:.-i
110
tt••I
---_--~----~---~~~ - --=---..--~-------
-~ ~·· haDk .taJ& Uda.upward~t.loo
• •~to C"OGU• mto the be ot » decade. \"
• Vice Presldellt Richant W. Ayer,· who pre-
pared the study, 1ald current proJectlom llldlcate
Ot•11e County'a population will appc-oxlmate
l;m.eoo by the middle of 1980. · .
• 'l .. It seems reasonable to assume that much of
thia projected increase in the county's population
'WW item from continued in-migrapoo," Ayer
Mded.
il.1111
r. 1.D Pacific Ml.hAl w ppr0x ..
lmatel)!: ta tillUOD bi uaeb d than SU
billion 1u, lnsuranct l.D force.
Jt markets lodlvldual aDd ll'OUl> life, bffltb
and ~naion product.I naUooally. It allo proridei
admlri1Jlta11ve and lnv tment COUDSel eervicea to
• quallfttid em~yee bene.flt procrams throu&h 1ub-S!dlarycompanietbtadllauterea tn~oml1.
TH new aublldlary-. ))fenftlUDDed PM tlf6
lilluranco Co. and will contlmae to be tOCated at
Ar .. 0Dk, 101Def0miles nonbotllmattaa.
)fdbattan.-1 • •
~t•~rt•GOf•
Mlcfodata c.c:i, .• lrvlDe. has re.,oned fOf tbe
eeco .. ~ qu•rter en4led Feb. 28 revenues o(
$15,992,000, and net h1comt ol *'80,000> or #«all
a ah..-e1. on 2,244,000 averaae number of shares
outstanaina. Jn the previous year's second· quarter rev-
enues were $8,626,000and netl.Dcomewua.~.
Computer M cbhlery Co. Ud. 's CGOtiibuUon
lllcluded lo t.be second q11uter results amounted to
net-after.tax or $206,000, which is Mlcrodata'a 75 percent Interest on revenues ol $3,98:5,C)OO.
A*•rtl Seib E~.P••t
Amcont. Joe., N•""" Beach. bu·~
the .. ae <11~411~tiAued ee~eoi. PfO(lucUon eti"'-~t d-F9PfJ~ to MarbJeheM Lime Co.,
a •ubltctiary of GeneW Dynamics, lnc.
'l'he $1. l million t•sh a sale C91Qpl~es tbe ~-1 poeltion Of .W)"'9<1 ~uipment at ~ ~m~'s
former Bttunan Av~ue tacWt.y in DeUoit. ne
plant hu tiffri clO&ed sine 1972 followina the COlll· pletlon ol a m¢ern cement prod~Uon f aclllty •t
the company's Peerless Cerqent divisioQ 1n·
Detroit. a major producer of cement in the Great
Lakes reeton.;
Amcord bH ·otber cement manulacturl4•
f ac\llti• in Pennsylvania, Arhona a.od Californi•.
1D e.xpl~ some of the faet.ora beblnd tbe
steady lncreUe in the county's in-dbatie. be
aa1d that home prices and job opportunities a,,
two ot the leac:tlni !actors that influence ReORle's dec::bloll to n!ocate. .. Otber f tctors wbicb also play an impart.ant
role when people move to a new comnnmity m-
elade populatloo density, en~· 4Qall'1,
tu ~·tee and the o\lffaU COit ol livi.ag. tbe-quatiti,y tat C.IW:llunit)' facilltlea and aervtcu aod local
»oliclea tha~ either encourage ll"OWtll -such, 11
»rdertatlel tax rates -or discourate it.-aucb as
moratoriums OP building, water delveriet tnd so
Eamlnp on CMC Nvenuef nJK>rted la the
second quarter are for two ilMIDfbs ot adlvtties. ~ P~ter G .... Microdala acquired 75 peram loterelt.ln~arcb. , •
• lofUl." Ayer aald.. . .. ,
Pealle Mtlt-1 •••Fl,...
·Paclftc Mutual, an Newport Heacb, one of
A~erlca's largest life Insurance companies, baa ~'mpleted acquislLion of Financial Llfe Jnsurarice
Co., Armonk, N.Y., accol'ding to Walter B.
Gerken. chairman of Pacific Mutual.
Pacific Mutual purchased all the stock of
Financial Life from Minnesota Mutu•l Life
IMW"aDee Co., St. Paul, Minn.
Micrqdata la a ful.l·service. amall ~e American Paeesetter, Newport Beacli, b~
auppller of compoter equipnaent dlstrlbuted reported net income of $5;445,~1 .. or rt cents per worldwide. · commao lban, o~ revenues of .-,a.m ror tH
· . -•-year endecl Diec. 31. t Olllee •lllldl .. P .. tltletl Thia com~ with net lnc:Gme Of $2,dl,909,
John B. Parker and ParlDel'I, Ne\tpOr't. Be41eh or 41 cents a share. on reven~ of $33,0S.,900,fot
dnelaptnent firm, will constnict a Uiree~buildinl the comparable period lut :l!e&r.
office comptex on 2.67 acres of land purcbued American Pacesetter's subsidial'J, Pacesetter
!rom Vanier Orapblca Corp. Homes, Inc., conducts land development abd
Ttie complex, Santa Ana Plan, will be located residential home construction and lb subeldlary,
on property frOJtti.ng on the Newport Freeway at Pacesetter Escrow Co. Inc., provides escrow
the comer of Deere and PullJnan avenues in the agency service.
Jrvine Industrial Complex. American Electronics, 19c., manufactures
Coldwell Banker Commercial Brokerage Co., rotating electro-mechanical eqqlpment such as
Newport Beach, which wlll also handle tbe precislon resolvers, stepper moton, senor
marketing of the project, said the complex is ex· motors, motor tachometers, frequency converters
pected tb be available for occupucy lD September and _,ydraullc fuel and liquid oxYeen valve.a and 1978. . 19fted aircraft atruct\Q'al components.
.. Tax credit Dae
r
Remen to Get $37 Break
By C.pllol News Service
California personal income tax law
provides for a rel\mdable $37 renters'
credit to qualified individuals.
Jhnters who have California
personal income lax liability apply
tfte credit to the tax.
But those with no income lax
llabWty, ~ ~ credit returned in
tbe form of a atate warrant.
To qua.Hf)', you must have ~ a
resident of Call.fonua as of March l, an. and you inusl have rented and·
occupied a dwelling u your principal
place of residence.
You do not qualiry lf the property
you rented was exempt from taxes. lf
you lived with another person who
· claimed you as a dependent, or if you
r,cei ved a housing or shelter
allowance for tbe full year.
Those who quall.ty should file a
Cidlf(mda Form Mb personal income
tax return 'With the Franchise Tax
Bo'ard, P.O. BO'X 13-MO. Sacramento
~3.
warm Ilk' duC:t.I in the fat;ajly room
<where the fireplace is located>. I
can aee sbutti.Dg the dttcts and dos·
ing tbe door, IM& bpw c81l openlng a
window have anything to do with &s·
couraging Qi~ rumact frdm running? P, W., ltutintton Beach
Your basbaad'a ~ a. -.mtd,
accwdillc to,Ute ederal E.,O Ad· mlala'n~ Ir o..-.e& bf lbe nre
will be ~ ~ .... Che open
window aid tM ·jiNQt of ltea&ecl air
drawn from Uie HI( .r the boale wtU
be recl1aeecL Yoo .-1.. •boald lewer
tbe tbennottat iedla1 to St or JS
des.re-when min• your fireplace.
Some wann'ed air 1Ull will be loll,
bat tbe fanaaH 'W'OD'i II~ to me u
mucla had to beat die rett ot tbe
bo ... a It Woald to raJ.se tbe beat to Udelrees.
JIN DOfi: Beret• fttl
DEAR PAT: HoW come bot dop
a.re called bot dogs! J •eel my ntoqi
and sbe told me to ask you.
At your 1erYlce. m••·
Fnoklarten .were flnt alled '*
do1s in 1* wbea • cal100alsl, T. A .
.. Tad" Dorian, sbowed • dadalllnmd
Inside a• elo•••ted baa. The
dada.ahaod. _. YoQ ,robably bow, la
oftea called tM "wiener dot." ao
that urtoon had far reacb.Lq cooseo ••Heea for botll tlHi pooch ud tM
bo&clo ..
..... ~ll•de
BUSINESS I AT YOUR SERVICE
NB 'Clean Ro0tn' • Technicians in white hooded dotbing carr~
out testing for military missile programs
at Ford Aerospace and Communicatioqs
Corp. 's Aeronutronic division in Newport
Beach. They work in a "clean room" at-
mosphere that insures a dust-free,
humtdity-f ree work area designed for pre-
elaion assembly and testing. ·
• • ' .. .
DUCK WILLIAMS
NFL Watered Down .
Expansion Harts-Hom•~g ·
.. ·-------
& • tried to •• ~em.
up for the ,.me and we
&ffmed OK In the ftm balf, but after a wblle ... " Jll1 Tolce tnlled olf, .. U just
didn't mean much," ho 11Aal·
Jy added. While in Orange County,'·
'WJWams said be would try to
call on his only acqualn·
ta.Dees in the are~e Bran-ning f amity In Hant11lit0ft
Beach. •
Rlch Branning. a ll'•dual•
of Mari.Da Hl&h in H~tiocton
Beach, was a startlng ~arct for Notre Dati)e.tn thll, hJs
sophomore year, and
Williams prec:llcts blc thinp
for him in bis rema1Jtln1 lwo
seaaol\S..
Bob Dye said he decided to
st.ay as Cal State <Fullerton>
basketball coach because he
likes the Southern Callfornla
area, because the Titans fans
have been good to him, and
becaUM he's been treated well
by the school.
The fact that Fullerton, the
surprise team of the recent
NCAA playoffs, is r~tuming 12 of 1' p_layers next yeaa also
helped Dye make up bls mind
"I feel a sreat deal of loyalty
toward them.'' 1aid Dye, wbo
was approached by a number or
larger schoola after the Titans'
good lhowinl iD the_playoffs. Dye, 40, reportedJY had been
contacted by California, Purdue
and Aubum about a coaqhing
post aCter t!te playoffs.
A-.ei. 8ree%e
.. U• ~ qwet at nnt, as
aU ll'eSlulien are. I 8Uets, but be matured a lOlt •• WJWama says. ''Rioh ta aiuce, eaay&o-iDf. guy.11.UtCJ hl.Dl.
'l{e fled' to step lo and s>lay
a lot lut 3~ar when Ray Martin got Injured aod that
helped him. He's ~come a
floor leader."
WilJlams• description of
Branning as a nice, easylo-ine guy ~d ju.st ts easlly
apply to blrnlelf. An •mtised
grin ls COD.ltantly nubin'
acroaa Williams' face.
He was nicknamed Duck
because hls first name is
Donald, but Wllllams doesn't !lave the fiery temper that
.
cbaractert.ms "watt blsney'e
Doital4 .Duck. •'Tboy ca,lled me Duck
because my name was
Dooald and l>ecause they
Uloufbt 1 dribbled funny, bko
a duclt,0 itoa~ wilh a pin.
But rus•s not embart&Ued.
He was 'Wearing a 1old
necklace wt large script
lettering which said "Duck."
Abd, like tbe bird for wllich
he is named, WiWams wdUld
like to apen4 ~ters in.
warm climates.
"If I bad my choice, I'd
play pro basketball oo the
west coast, with the Luers,••
he says. "I like the weather
and I've always beea a Lakai-
fan.'' •
For Berth~~!b
n1a.;x
.InPlayom. , •)
'MILWAUKEE <AP) -~ Los Angeles Laken can clinlh1l1
spot 1ft the post-season Neta""aP
BJsketball Associatton pl3~Jf4J with a vtctory aver {he Milwaukee Bucks bere toniglf\Jt.q
Even ll the Luers lose. tMil>J
could still clinch a playoff'SJ*{tt
Kansas City defeats Golden State TUesday night. The WudJ
Tiors are the only team that didr
still teep Los An1eles ~
making the playoffs.
The Lakers, 43-35, and Bucks, 42·36, are fltth and sltth'? rn l)ectlvely, in the NB~'ct
Westem Conference. Six temul
from eadl conference qualify for
the playotftt. 1110
. Tonight"• came might help tWo
o.nr....,.e r·> lo , • ·.lcq
a....ei •• , • t ~iq
termine whether the Laktrs fiW
Seattle or Phoenix in tile fi~
rduiuttofthe playofrS'. 6>' If the Lakers lose to
J.lllwa~ and finish the ~e~ tied wjt:b the Bucks or bebWA them, they would play the ~
at Phoenix April 12 in the fir:lti gam~ of the opening best.Or.
tbr,.e "1"1•· 'l i. :f
If the Sucks and Lakers ~ and Milwaukee beats the La.kers
tonight, Milwaukee would rank
fifth ffi tbe conference du to a
3-'.l (ecord in the teams• $eason
series. The Bucks would then
face Seattle, No. 4 in the con-
ference, in. the first round of the
playoffs. If the Lakers finish ahead or
the Bucks, they would open the
playores against Seattle, m~
likely on the SuperSonics' co~,,
Seat.Ue is currently one galJli..
ahead of Los Angeles, but pll\f~·R
three o( its final four garnes a;. 1 home. 1· The Lakers wall have thr~ •
regular-season games rem~;•
after tonight -at Wasbingt(jn. .;
Wednesday night. at ho17:Ht against New Jersey Friday nig~'f
andatPortlandSunday. (fC..
Playoff Countdown
Bard Work Pays Off
COa/,: CIF Gymnaatia C""°"
'·-~ ...... •oa:atal• all•T Bltll
41••Hlle1 coach Lu ~-.,.IMtatwU ... • m.u. ol
Won Barom WOb.ld be 1D
tbe dmn'nettq pcieltlon thQ
D01f tlQoy.
~ a Lone Beacb »rodJact. ba bad bb CW'Nllt
crop ot •andomt MaJon for
tbNe JMl"I ID tbe BVGU' 'oauaatics prosram an4 tbe
• J tbne and work fa obvloullv paylnf ott.
The Banina are un~aten
throQ8h aeve:n matcb• with
four left before the CIF
playoffa and Anmlroo• lays
h1I team bu an excellent
abot at takf.ne lt all-lbtine'
Rowland mo. 1.oq Beach llUJlkan ancf Weltlninster as
the m• obltacl•. Westmlmter bas already
101t a 1'5-138 declaioD to
PountaiD Valley in lea1ue
actloD, ~ uaurtn1 the
Barom ol the Sumet Leque cbam~lp.
... tt Pav t:be way bu been
VIO all•raand abWt,J of Todd
Girls~ Playoffs
Deu, of olne st.andout
MDJOn 1D tlite Barom' li.Deup.
Dean averqee out to about
T.as IA all·IOUDd and bu no
...a.tPeael, acCCll'dl.ol to bis
eoacb.
Neitber do
tbo B~
as a team.
and Arm·
•trolal ..,.
that la one
of the unl· que thine.a
about hi•
crew-!tia
~.1""'1 -~. ·~ ~.· ·~ ~-·-'~ \I .,.. ... , .. ,
• • • ' .
~ ,·j ti
'" • f ~ • 'I ' ..
~
solid from Lu A•MITilONO
top to bottotn and in every cate1ory. · ·
Jim Wat.on rivals Dean in
all-round and i.a especially
tough oo the horizontal bar,
vault and in floor excercise,
scorine coosi.atently in the
low ts.
Ro1er Staeo bu been 1D
the II 1D floor exercl.N, hllh
bar and the nult, but there'a
more to the FV attack.
WrHtler Gar1 BobaJ
pei'fonm aa the vault and in
Ooor nmclle; Gre1 Kelley
HB Opem Defeme
Of Cage Crown
• Experlmce will be OD the side
of t.be Huntinlton Beach mo School Oiler6 when they open de-
f ense of their CIP' 4·A girls
basketball championship at
home tonight a&ainst Monrovia
Higb of the Foolblll League.
Seven other Orange Coast
area schools will be involved in
I Baseball
• Openers
1
the playoffs wltla Kater Del IDlh
(Santa Ana) the No. 2 seeded
squad In 4·A play at bome
against San Bernardino and
Marina, nmnerup in the Sunset
League, playing at San Gabriel.
All playoff camea are
scheduled for 7:30 tonight.
lo 3·A competition, Mission
Viejo's Diablos host Rubidoux
High (Riverside), second place
finishers in the Ivy Leaeue.
Corona del Mar, the Soutb Coast
League nmnerup to Mission Vie-
jo, ia at Miraleste in Palos
Verdes; and surprlslng Ocean
.View <Huntington Beach) 11 at
La Habra.
In the l·A bracket, Liberty
Christian will play a "home"
game against Aquinas High
·<San Bernardino) at Brethren
High in Paramount while
freelance Capistrano Valley
travels to Imperial High.
HUHTINGTOH 8£ACM CJt.2, tMI. k..,..,
Dovie (Jr .. 5'-10, 21.tl -•Ill-J-W..-ISoClll., 5'-11, M) or.--T~ (SM\., SA,
4.ll, ,_,..; o.flelle ewn-<Sr~ 5'-10, 1(.11,
~ter; Kem LK_, (Sr., 5'-J, IO.tl afld OlwYI
c.dy CSr~ S.S. 10.JI, ..,.,_
MARINA Cl•S. 7·JI. Kim NvllW CJf'., H, '°-fl
-Jiii Gill .......... (Fr., S,.lt, '-11, forwcll;
JH"9lle ~ (Sr., 5'-11, 1$.21, ~ter; SCKI
w1111.,,., cSr., ~7. UI ....i Sui'( 9#ava' (Jr., S.S.
1•.11,...,. MATER OEI 121·1, Ml. !Ulll•Y ._ ... (Jr , U ,
l.01 elld Oll'ls 0.... (Sr., WI'), 1.01, torwwcll; LOO'I Urenldl IJr., 5'-IOV., 1.01 end Kim WltMot
CSr.,>7,7.0l,cen•i.; Melinde.._ Cl'r.,w.
1.01.~
MKslON VIEJO (t .. t, 1).0. l.ort 5'1-
(Soptl., S-... 10.t) arid ICll'll C.f'eAl CJr., M , Ml,
f«Wenlt; JHllM 11M..,.U (Jr., ... , 21.6), ceflter; J-...,..,_,,_. (Sf., S-7, 12.tl 8flCI o .. ,.. Hlcu CSopto., H , 1'1.
CORONA DEL MAR (1>S, IN). ic.11, H.il19M
(Sooft., H. 1.n ....i Kristle ftOWl41 (Jr., .w, t.21, torwanb; Undll Oa9tltl (Jr., f.to. 1u>. oenw;
Aobble Torrws (Jr,, W. U.J> 941 l.WIWI c-.. (Jr., S.3, UI, ...,.m.
OCEAN VIEW (15-4, 1WI • ...,..,... IAlllltwld
(Sopll,, S,.I0,-.0) Mii HlllY MIN'lfl (~, S.101,
h>fw41f'dt; Tracy Mercuno CSotlll., ,.101, c:.nt«;
St.cy ~ CSDfll.. Ml MCI OWis OI-Cl'f',. 5-5),.,.rcll..
tA .. ISTRAHO VALLEY cu-ai. "•"" ~ (Jr., S-11, 1t.OI erld Er111
Ur., S.11, tl.O>, .._..;Tar,.., wtlll
~1. 1•.01, -; tM1 ,_. Cit.,, WI Gd
F11nt C Sr :z.. ~ U.ol, tlUlf'dl. LllEltTT CMltlSl'iAM (IW, .. 11. AIN 1'f'M-
cl1 (Jr., W, UM: Teri Oll'*1 Cs.tl-.t.W• UI,
•--; HeeUIW l:lreyef' (Jr.,,.,,, 1.v, ceMeor;
Mlclle.lle ""'°' (Jr., S.S. It.JI 11'\d T.,t 8llllo c~ • .w.w,..,.._
and John Frampton are rlnc
1pecl&Uatl: and the trio of
Jtm U7ekawa, John Kane and Ra7 KJDtJbu.ry make
Fountain Valley especially
aolld cm the pommel bone.
Thi• crew plied up 148
polnta a1a1n1t Loar Beach
Jordan and Armatr0n1 says
It 11 capable of aeorinl in the 150s.
"I lmew tbls would be a
ereat year .. says
Armstrong. "All of our
auy1 have the desire and
dt-lve to be cbamplon1. I
really bellOYO we have a abot
at the CIF tetm
cbamplonablp and in the
Individuals, •Dean, Watson
and Bobay are solid
contenders,"
While the Barona excell in
the nm, they are also ln the
upper echelon ln the
clauroom, wltb Dean
leacliQi the way, In the top
tJlrM percem of h1B class.
Tbe pbJllcal dexterity and
a.cWtJ required of a amnut 11 obvtoua, but Armatron1 1ay1 there are other
necealtiel,too.
"It'• like comparln1 a man
Involved in the decathlon,••
HYI Armstn1o1. ''There ls
11dll, •trenlt.b and fiexibility involved, but you also need
endurance ... ,
Included ln the latter ts the
time factor and ArmltronC
says h1B athletes put ln 1,000
hours a year to their aport.
Puttlni in a 1,000 boun a
year in cnt sport would tend
to consume every ounce of an
incllvidual's time -brinlinl
up the subject ot Baby. at~
Ume CIFwrestll.ng champion.:
.. Amasln1.•• ls
Arm1tron1's one-word summation of Bohay. ''Tb.is
is IUCh a h1lbJ.y Skilled sport
and it'• me where you can
lose your timlng so quickly.
"But It's alao like football
in a sense. A CYmDast bu to
be aggressive. You can't hold
back, you have to 10 for it all."
And at the rate the Barons
are going, it's apparent they
are indeed, goiq for it all.
BRIEFS •••
Contlnaed From Page B-1
the only city that is being talked
lo," said businessman Jake
Di.Maggio, a member of
Louisiana Sports Inc., which is
trying to land the heavyweight (ij{ht.
Steda .. Ad.,a~
ROTTERDAM, Netherlands
-Dick Stockton defeated Bill
Scanlon, 6·3, 6·1 and Vijay
Amrilraj upset Tom Okker, 6-2,
6·3 in the flrst round of a World
Championship Tennis tourna·
mentbere.
In other matches, Kjell Johann·
son defeated Ove Bengtson, &·7,
7·6, 6·1; John Lloyd downed
Fred McNair, 6-3, 6·4i Kim
Warwick edged Ray Moore, 7-6,
6·7, 6·3; Mike Fisbbacb ousted
Terry Moore, 7·5, 7.5 and An·
tonlo ZugarelJ:l stopped Mark Cox
6-1.6-4 .. N..,...,,,_.,. MIU
SACRAMENTO -Martina
Na\'ratUova wore down Blllle
Jean King 1n tbe third set for a
s-2, a-e, &-1 victory in an exb.lbi--
tion tennis match MOQday n.lght.
BASEBALL/TRACK/BASKETBALL
Delt1 .............
FV STANDOUTS-Fountain Valley High's Todd Dean
(rings), along with pommel horse stars, from left, Jim
Uyekawa, John Kane and Ray Kingsburg are four big
reasons why the Barons are one of the top gymnastics
teams in the CIF.
Vang11ards
Outslug
.Anteaters
(
Southem California Colleaia ot
Costa Mesa scored seven Umes
ln the elehlh lnnln1 to come
from behind and poet a 13..J DOn•
conference baseball decision
over host UC lrvlne Monday al·
ternoon.
It was a free-awtnetng cao.test
:that saw UCI cot 18 hlta and
'SoCal 17.
Ken Washington belted a
homer with two mates aboard in
the first lnnlng to put UCI on the
scoreboard first.
Then ln the second frame,
Vince Grippi belled a shot lo
deep right center field that found
outfielders Mark Wood and Ran·
dy Greer colliding. Wood ap.
peared to have the ball but
dropped it with bis glove when
the collision occurred.
Both were taken to the
hospital for examinaUon with
Greer suffering a sboulder in·
Jury and Wood a kidney injury.
Dave WUsoo .._d four bits in·
clud.in1 a single, double, triple
and bome run and drove ill three
runs for sec.
Wben sec acored seven times
in the eighth to take the lead.
Wilson opened with a home nm,
Slan Thomas had a bases-loaded
triple as the big blow of th~ frame,
Mike Nagel had four hits ror
UCI and Mike llil'ano tb,ree. Jim
Dawson bad three rbi with two
base bits.
SoCal was scheduled to re-
sum e action against vi1lting
Wblttler today, while UCI ts at
Pepperdine Friday.
-.c:..cie.tm ........
Pl•ll,• • 210
WMd,f'f 0101
0.-re, rf 1 1 1 • o.-ct 1 • • o Mly•Nre.p '1 2 2
Tllornel. Ill 4 2 I • S<lleeu,c • 11 o wn-.>• • 2 • > Stonelake, dh-tt S 2 > I
-·•.11<1 s 0 I 0
l"e1Ma, 1b '2 2' 1•1111 J9 1l 11 u
ceauc.,,..
..... cf ,,,.
.., .. 1.d 1 e oe ....,_,. JJ•O
Wlllfl ..... rf •12•
l(ef'Ce, "' 1 0 0 • OeWIOll,1b St2 a
Frol-r,a ao 1 • RllCcl, If 2 0 0 t
Mu119«, IS l 0 0 t
AcMlnK, u 2 0 O O
CMrd,311 J 0 I 0
Grippi,' l I l 0
..thee,c 1tOO _,.,d.. 2010
MeyHu•, ell 1 0 0 0 .. ,.,,var. p o o o o
-·11 ... 1,p 0 0 0 0
Swtlmers, p 0 O o 0 Gullern1, p O o o o
Totals 40 I 11 7
~College
UCll'YtM
SC...~I ...... 010 002 tn-~n 11 2 ~ 000 002-•• 1
Reiss' ·Double Lifts Uni
&tancia Toppled by S4 Valley, 7-4
John Reiss had a two-out dou·
ble with the bases loaded in the
filth inning to drive in two nms
·and give University High School
a 6·4 South Coast League
baseball decision over vislt.lng
Laguna Beach Monday.
. In a Century League en·
counter, host Santa Ana Valley
toppled Estancia (Costa Mesa>,
7-4. Both games were mijkeup
conte1ta, delayed by last week's
rain.
Reiss' hit put University in front, S-C, with the Trojans 1ldd·
ing an insurance marke the
aixth.
Joe Mutt recorded bi 1rst
league victory with a 11&· lter
despite flve Unlv~ity el'1'0t"S.
Mike Wllllams had two rhl in
the 1bth lnnlne wttb a sin1le to
hiehlllbt Estancia 's otf ense.
The Eaales were limited to three
bit. by two SA Valley pitchers
and were the victims of a flve-
run uprlst.ng In the thlrd.
r • • IOI -~ 6 J
-221 .•-' • s
Area Sui-fen Place
In Hawaiian Meet
Three Orange Coast area boya
finished third, fourth and flft.b ID
the American Surfin1 Aaoda·
lion national cbamplonsbtps
ata1ed on the north shore of
Oahu lo Hawaii recenUy.
Jeff Johnson of HunUnttoft 'Beach was third ; Dennla
Lanedale of Newport HarbOr
Hleb was fourth i and JobMle
Jobanneuen of Unlveralty Hlah
(Irvine) placed flftb.
The meet was a two-day affair
with waves at elx and seven feet for the competition.
&...-eliMCll<•I .. , ....
Hff911t.2b 100 0 J..,.M,11 l I I 0
Klenetb.ch, lb 2 0 I I
Rklloerdson, H 3 0 0 0
Gomclf, d J I 0 0
CalctHwood, lb J I I I
8KGll, rl l I 1 •
Kessler,.. J 0 1 0 -.,c; 3000
Wuftr, p 0 O 0 0
Upson, 2b 2 0 1 0
..-.--.· 0000 TotelS 2' 4 6 2
ue1--,m
Geftllle, lb
O.P..,w.lb
Mull, p
L.9"9mede, c
TlllH. lb
E•ent,ct
Merlttl\ko,cll Reh4,11
P•rur, rf 511-.n Tot~a
.. r ....
2 I 0 0 JOO O
2 I I I
300 0
2 1. 0
3 1 I I
l I 1 I a o 1 J
I 0 0 0 ooeo
n' ''
•••81del41
• r It Ill Larimer, rl ~Ille ~rle, lb I I 0 0 Soper, II R~r!', u 3 0 0 0 00-.lly, 1b
Wllll•ms,... l 0 I 1 P • ., .... lb PlwrU:I, c 3 o o I Bro•11, lb
Br•ut1tdorl, p • O 1 O Ben,,.11. lb ._11..,, p o o o o Pocock.ct
Oe>lerme11, rf 1 o o o T otel•
SC...lrrl .....
1000
1 I I 0 tooo
0100
'0 0 0 l 1 0 0
0000
2S ~ l J
r II e
000 013 ~ l 4 .oos 020 •--' ' 3
South Coast Track
MY Routs Laguna
JdiHiOD Viejo won 11 of 14
events inclu.dlng a double vie·
tory by distance star Jay Van-
dereema to post an 89-47 South
Cout League track and field
victory over oo.t Laguna Beach
Monday afternoon.
Vandereems won the mile
(4:34.4) and the two-mile
(9:35.0) for an lmpresaive dou·
ble.
Norman Anderson of Laguna
Beach was the only other double
victor of the day, winning the 100
(10.4) and the 220 (23.2) and
placing second ln the 440.
John Balcer of La"111• bad the
only other ArtJats victory, a 13-6
mark in winning the pole vault.
Scott Hudson bad a throw of
151·9 in the dllcus for a aeuon
beat ,,..,,_, ......... II.,,.,, utmlt
--1. ~ CLJ It.A; t. l".n. CM> 1U; a. item. CU u .1.
t»-t • ....._ cu D.2; ......... cu 2U; a. J9IMr CMI D.1. .._,. Jdlltf' CM> SU; t. ,.,..._ (U ILi; &: ... ,..,JU.
--1. OMrM CM> t :IU; l. ~ CM> t :'1A; J. Quite IMI t :lrA.
Mlle-I. v ...... , .. (Ml •:N.A; Z. a.....
(Ml •:&t; a. Vllft CM> 4:".S.
2•111111-1, V111ferMl'llt (M) 9 :U .I; t . Def!Mt,...cu ••,.;a.sii.cu st: tu.
1al M*-t. Wltllluer CM> 17.1; t. Mtllw CU
Chuck 1lobertlo1i caine. on ln
relltf m the nhltb. tnnlnc \lrith
one out and two men on but to
atop a Cypress threat. He picked
up for Jeff lleathciock who
pJtched weU tn the middle In· nine• unW the flnal frame. Mark Enate dlit a 'food Job for
Saddleback in a relief role. shut·
ting Palomar out on one bit In
the final four innings. Sten Car·
roll wu 3-for·2, atol a bue •lld
drove Jn• nm..
-
11.S; 3. tt-(M) 11.A. •
»Cl l.H-1. LNYltt CMI '1,t; 2. Marple CU C.O;
3. H-11 CU '3.t. ~ .. 1..,._t. Ml•loll Vle)e ,, ...
Mllerele-1.Ml•loll Viele i :J6.1,
HJ-1. DeCMla (W •I; L l'wlW.., CUM; 3.
W .. laCMIW..
u -1 . ...._ IMJ ,..10; 1. ~ <u •11"-: i.:::~ ~'°rMJ 010; J. llul (Ml IM; 1
Penter ( M) ,._.lo\.
Sll'-1 . ._.,CM) C7~; 2. Miiier (L) '7-; J.
lMltCMI...._
OT-1. I'. IUllaofl(M) U1.f;2. 8lnley(U 1JW;1 .aallff CM) 1"'1'1'1. ..v-1 ........ cu 1M; 2. !lower (Ml 1M; J. McOlvedl(U 124. .., ......
...... Vle)e 11111 (11) u ....
tot-1. OIUl'ller CM> 11.012. lenci.1 CMI; J. Mil~
CMI. uo-1. ,.......... I•> IU; I. Olttm.,. (M); J.
Miiier IMI.
4«)-1, ~(Ml IU; 2. H41f'l'ls (Ml; J
SllllCMI (Ml. •
ll0-1. Oet-. (Ml 2;1'.I; 2. ....... (M); 3.
Tur11er ( U ,
Mll-1 . ...,.. CM> •rSt.6; t. Sell• CM>; a.
l.eNerCMI.
l-ftll'-1. Selle (M) to:IU; l. LMder <Ml; I.
Coot cu.
120 HH-1, ~(M) tl.t;Z.Sllle lMJ;, a. McClelll (M),
J30 LH-'1. ~ (M) 4U; 2. MICJeln
CMI I a. IMe Or\I. 4.ion•ev-t ... 111....,.~llM.
Mlle ......,_L Ml9• VleJO; .. .I.
HJ-t.S-.r<M> M; 1.c.11111u1u:a.&Mdl '"'" u-t. art1M1 CM> '"'"': 1. .._ .. <•:a. Mlllt CMI,
T J ... l. llAllll (M) 17 .. ; J. Mllltr (ill); I. Mair•
(M), •
l"V-1. ----(L) ,.., I. 14'1'Yt. (Ml; s.
... lrlMVllC(M).
Sl"-t. Ellll CU •2; t. .... (IJ; a..,._. (M),
OT-t.a...,,.,,(MI t~;l._...CU;J. kllldl(M).
• ••• t e Cit .,.. ... ..-.it.rt 11U Qicwlt," 1 t I I Wtlr, c. ' 1I1 t ~ • .-. ttt• t4'",c '''' ...... t••• ~-1100 c.~,d , ••• ~"' •••• • ..,..ti\, 111 , 1 ••• ~1...... , I •••
Allttlll, • 4 I I e crs.lll"IAl I t It 0 ..._,a U t t ·a11t1e, I IO O 0 .....,,.,. •••• .. r ..... •.•'a
...... -..nn ., • ... OttnW'I ....... t. --.,d Ult Allla,a •tit ... ..-.. .lltt ~lllWLW 4tU MMMi•• I 4 • t ,..,.,.,, 4 t 1 .. ~,, ..... ~-.... . .. . 0-.111 •••• ~ .... . ............,.... . , .. ;:::;;;;, ... . ~-lttt T4U~ ••UI ' .... ., ....... ·~· • • .. ._.v • .. , ........ .
Alamitos
Racing
Entries
. T..._....__._,,. ......
fllnl "'"'7:U
fll•ST iu.ca -One mll•. Poe•.
Oelmlng. 1'1wM $Z21111. J yeer Olft JO
percent. oe1m1ne price $3000.
8•mb.,a Cou,.HI I Elvlna):
aoml>er Olrt<t CSllottl: •~orrt CT ... ); Ao\11,_.0IW 181eOmMrl; U\1" ~(~Jr>; 8«1 Ea· .,.._ (LAnlltl; Pu l6iund CLAICJolt
Jfl; Sc.ott RMtr (~I.
SCCOtfO •ACS,.-One Mll•. Poe•.
C..l·Dt•d I -r •In OllCI ¥t!det. Mol•llS. "'-14~ .
,, ••• GIMY CWllHler); Sier
~ooter (Mark-IOI I.My 8uvo
IGr•gorv); All Tllat .Uu CTh .. rl;
Jo 8oro 18orlltr); AMys Ho11nd
I 81eclo.m•nl; lrel\11'1 Kini
IGoo.dt'HV); LwllfllM l..._O.
THIRD ·~ -One mtle, Poet. 1'1111• 9fld _,__ s , .... el4"M41M-•r. ,_.wt_ of MOO ""' -y l•l<t. PvrtU3200,
Dlstllled <8le<k111enl: Rebel
Amerl<MWI I~); J J '• Glory
Cll1Chrn9MI; hllns Mo11c Min
CVollerel; 0..WY A-(llllyl•al;
Ceto H -(GoUdrff11I; Sllocloso OVettor IMll,..welll; Rtre De.,... c D\NwwM<.11).
"OUllTif IUCIE-One mite. Pae.
Clltl'nlng -cep. Purse Ul'OI. 4
~ U perctnL Clolmlng pr lees
Moster Clo\ICI ( Gre90ry I : Suc-
uulul (),ow IMeraflnl. Tru Star
I Perry I. Mu tor Wl\llmerll I O..n-
MIMKkl. Je e. ... IToddl. Pel M~r
flll• IPeroo1nel . LuOy PArode
IGoudreoul; Bve Bye Be•u
16orullol.
'1~TH •ACIE One mlle. Poet
Col1lorn10 .,._, •I•~• No, ll. 4
yur Old•, Pllr\I •13.000
lol1omon IPerry). Bye Bye
Vlel\over (LlolltMlll; 11\ICI Poker
I H•rporl. Holll>ter (Vellond·
l1>9hom1 Jtm Tiie Beor l"'"rkrnsl;
Halcyon Hort I ICueble< I; Lumber
Pop (Holt).
SIXTH •ACIE -One mlle. Poce.
C.loimln9 ~lc.,i. Purse $J009.
Mores 10 PttC•nl. l yeer olds SO ,.r.
uni C.lolmh-o pr teas~. c ... r RICl>Ord lltit<hl•I; Nellm
•vo1loncll"9IWlml; c;...,. Tlrno (ll•r·.
Ins); Nobl• Love I Ouomerl;
:!>llereton N ILIQl>lhilll; Armbro
Trlco IMorOhnl; S""°py Rodney
(l•Cl•lr Jrl, StUdY Goin ccr ... 1.
SlfVENTH aAClf -0.... mlle. Peo. Non·wl~r Sl0.000 11·11 or
SUSO In l•t S •t.rts. Also ollglblt
"on winner •11,soo 1111. II non-
w1nner UDO ltr\I money In IHI S
storlS. Pur .. 14JllO
Wtntonl"" llkrnotl: 811 Scwlne C<;rovi.enl; The Bio w (G«llonl;
New Wal ... IOHornerli Goveller N
<It utbl•rl . Oenco Contosl.,
CWllllonu); Time StreoM
IGoudreou1; Aqull\lo H•11•••r
l'llt .... lerl.
IEIGHT" •At• -One mihr. PKo.
C1elmln9. Pur._ 14IOO. Clelmlno
sw•ce s10,ooo. in Rove• Rieu Woy
Rick 1C11ebler
PrOl\tO Sj).rll (T1.i.rl VIC II TM'
ILtgt1tn1111; Oonop•rl• ClllP
IM••Ohnl. El_.,t Ster A (5c>t19111I,
VolclO's l..od IA11blnl; S.r>90 C.Olby
IGoudra•ul, G•orgl on B•I'
IL•C:..tel
NINTH •ACE -One "'"•· Pou. Cletmtno 11.ond1<•P p.,,.. U•IO.
M.orn 10 percent. Oelm1ng prlcft
• ,, 001).1 J.000.
Ltberoted t.dv (Wllllomsl; Surf Boord (,....,..., Jrl; ICnlofl\ Chene•
IGoudreovl; Jomes Rllytllrn
ICr09honl, H T BrOOlt (WI-di.
Moster T•r (llellhchl. Aoyol Vont N
(Perkins), ~co1111n Clll•I N
(G"'"dyl.
Area Net
S11mmaries
Venlly
c.IM IJ2l (ti S-r Hlffa .... llon (Cl loll• Wellln(lllon 2•. lost
to M•yer ,_., -...,_r •·2. def cu .... 111 .. 1. A11etiorn ce> 1os1 w.
-1·S, IGlll ~7. WOft 6-1, E,,..,_. CCI lost e>-•, ... ,., 6·2. 6·1, •-1;
0..vldMl'I 10 loa 4-4. won 7•S, 1~ •
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Prep Golf
C.M ,_, (JM> .,..__,..,
AtR_.,.S..,,......CK
T"" Uftf....ntt., -: Of-. AllM\, 3'; ...... ~. 11; 5'lefte GI-, &
Les Alamitos
Race Results ..........
f'l•ST ltACtl -OM 1nlle. Peco,
cce1m1no hllndlup, C.C'°"9cl. Pvrw
Sl.100
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Also roc..S -A<ClllilltlN<t, l"l•JC
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AWO!Mlllo
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Dire NHd (Gtllfldyl 6.lO
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Abe's c11e ... To11y1 Tou, 80ld
SlrM-• SUet<Md-DuM "9 ... w, ~ Ex:press ~,-· •
THl•D ltAC& -0. Ill"-> P«t.
Coftcl411oned cco.n. s ~ •• & """ .,. Pu!'MU,M ••.,.n Direct
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TM Hu~Uer
IVollendlnol\Oml n 20 4.. • 10
B•Clory IAUblnl 2 60 t 10
Tl>• Oerwe.11 A IGoudroeul 2 IO
Tt,.,•-20b/S
"""• recod -Selwyn Grollon. lumbu Pfen, len. My Dough. Jovelon MohoWll
Screlche<I -St., O..st lkou, Roso
8punds
U Eucte 4·TIM k111llor & 1·
••ttory, Peld S116.M
Fl l'TH ltACIE -Ono "'lie l'oce,
Condltl-CCO.I). P\lrse "5,200 HHS.I
I Boylen)
K-...1-·1 Prl09 N
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10.20 .uo 3 40
lncll01'1°"'91 IUCINNlll
Time -2J121 S
Also roc.od -KlllO Lumber, Mr
801\dlt, -Mysle<, Mosler VII•~. Plt'lngAdd
Scrotchod -Sue Foyle, Tvllp
llloasorn
Pro Scores
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MOntreol s. Pllll-lllhl• 4
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A.Jo-°"""4t tr.tllld tfttfy
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DICK MILLER
MOTORS
120 W.Wani..-
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1);016
110 LH 1. 5"11 (U 17 0, ~Moore
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Mii• relay-I. L..19\lftl llN<ll, ne time.
HJ-I. Pr•llrf (L) H . 1. Of-.
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DAILYPU.OT
.......
LHlnny.we111 cs1 o.t ,..rool•· CIENTUllV a.iAOu•
konse11 W, 6·2; Olnne"·ICerwln IS> El Modell W ,c., 01
cl.el Wolson·F•d•I• •·•· 6·0J 0
Tllornuon·Gosten,..lor ($) •ti VIII• Pork 3 0 8ernol·SMw~1. t!::-; ~,a.a
Lee Hollerbaok or :_o:::'~,.. : ~ ~. Bridgepo,rt connected on '°"'°Ano v1111ot 1 1 2 .....
22 stra1ght field goals in Es&uKI• ,.....,..,,._ 0 4 l \1
basketball ill 1974. S.n~A1111Vetlrf7,Es&Mldt•
Get 50( a quart for your: ..
old ·Oil just for tr 1ng -·
gas~line-saving niflO:
~I .... .. And you c:cdd also get 16 extra niles per tam of psoline.
To i1troduce you tO'gasoline-saving Unifto motor ol, yoor par 11c1patng
Exxon dealer will pay you 504 tor each quart of oil he drains out when
you get this Unifto Spring Changeover.
And Unlftooould save you much more by wmg yout gasolne costs. ·
After conditloNlg wlh Unlfto, a fleet of
cars averag«t 16 extra miles per tank of
gadle 16 8ldra mies this same fleet of
cars didn't get with a conventional mulbgrade
oi lb most people use.
Untno tsn 't' synthetic. Ifs a golden. hatutal
ol-Exxon'a belt engile protection ever-
with special frtctioMeducefs developed by
Exxon research.
By c:uttWlg friction between moving parts
in lh9 engine, Unlllo saves gasoline. And
money.
The Spring <>I-change ofter at participa00g
Exxon dealers gives you a chanoe to save
even ITIOl'e money. wtry not try Unlfto now .
Evety day you wa• could be coe00g you
money.
5 quarts Unlflo, filter, chaaaiaJubrtcelfon
,,. Sf~2
Regular suggested price ••• -.l.V •·
~~Ji~ .......... ~2.50
=-~.~1392'
Plus lube titUngs If needed.
~ed price ls less if 'fCAleat~-
hu'l 5 quarts al Untlo; more If 'jQICSllMs
more lhan 5 quarts.
~.
•
Business
Ship Leave8 One Splendid Lega~y
1blpa are • num roua u the
dun• Uaal CbV them. Each bu a tale. In It.I own •ay. tbou&b.
no tale ia attanier or 1a~r
thao the story of the Hattie
Creel.
TBE SONY IS that tbe HaWe
Chairman of A.mcotd
·.Wins Indiistry A.ward
William T. Pucoe, 111, chairman of Amcord, Inc., a Newport
Beach-headquartered building materials company, bas been named
Financial World maJuine's "Chief Executive Officer of the Year"
m his industry. in re.:ocrutiao ol lhe company's performance under
hla manqemeol. A naval architect by training, community. Pascoe bee an his business Pascoe recently drew tavora·
career by eatabllablng the ble attentipo to Amcord by the
Patcoe Stftl Corp. wllb $2(2 in coropany s purchue of two
1947. Be lat.er sold It to Amcord· larl{e eoa.l companies, usu.ring
for $23 m!Won. Record revenues an mteroal supply of fuel to ita
or $25S 579 ooo were reported in cement-producing divisions.
1977 ' ' These divi1ion1 are in Pen-
A~cord produces cement, nsylv~nla, .Michig8'1. Arizona
mines coal manutactures pre-and Riverside. fabricated '11teet bulldlnga and For the yea,r ended Dec. 31.
makes leisure-time consumer 1977, Amcord s total revenues products were $2M,S19,000, a Z7 percent · increase over 1976. The com·
CHIEF EXECUTIVE awards
are based on seeret ballots by
100 security analysts in ac·
cordance with five basic
criteria: (1) tm comparative
financial performance ln the
company's industry, (2) Lhe at·
talnment of a new poslllon
within its industry, (3) manage-
men t skills, (4) personal
leadership qualities and (S)
personal contribution of the
nominee to his industry and
OFFICER OF THE YEAR
Wiiiiam T. PaKOe tit
pany's net income in 1977 rose 59
percent over 1976 levels, lo
$15,758,000, or $2.11 a share,
compared witb $1.37 a share in
1976. These figures substan·
tiate the rutb record·breakin1
year for Amcord. The com·
pany's shares are traded on the
New York and Pacific stock ex-
changes.
AMCOKD'S CEMENT opera·
lions brought in record-breaking
revenues of $158,74-4,000 In 1m;
and the two new coal prodcuin&
unita" AmcoaJ, ID Gallup. N.M.,
and i..ucaa Coal Co., in Grove
City. Pa., cootribuU!d $4.488,000·
in revenues. Amcord maoaee·
ment bas allocated *1%,000,000 to
double the capacity of both
coal operaUons over the l}ext two years.
· The Pascoe Steel Corp.
division recently purchased
Hymark Industries, manurac·
turer of Y(>rk erain storage
stru~turea. The dlvlalon 'a re·
venues rose 32 percent to a re-
cord $461967,000 In urn.
Amcord also ls involved in
leisure-time consumer products.
Indoor and outdoor leisure
furniture is manufactured by
Little Lake Industries, bead·
quarterd in Wllllis, Ca.; and
-above-ground swimming pools
are made by Musktn Corp.,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. The lei.sure
products group accounted for re-
cordbreaking revenues totalin&
$42,445,000.
•
Creer, molderin& at roadside,
did not die of tblpwrect but was
born of ablpwrect.
It happened ln UB1 when the
wicked Cape Hatteru shoals
fetched yet another ship, a aebooner headed north with a
carao of Geor~a plne. AU hands
were lost. The cargo washed
ubore.
A boatbuilder from Roanoke
Island, Geor1e Cree!, happened
on tbe beach that morning.
BE GATHERED the wood,
lu11ed it home and built a boat
of hi.a own desl1D: 5S feet Iona.
18 reel in the beam. He launched
it two yean later and it became
a prototype. the first in a long
line of aballow-draft coastal
boats.
He named it for his newborn
daughter, Hattie.
For 10 years the Hattie Cred
served well u an oyster boat,
but that wu not her callinf. She
was •leek and trim enough for
passengers, and a liWe freJtht,
10 Creef refitted beT and becan a
regular run up the Pasquotank
River to the railhead at
Elizabeth City.
IN l.90t TWO passengers,
bearing bulky crates, arrived at
Ellzabeth City. They sought
paaaage to an obscure Outer
Banks village, Kitty Hawk. The
fare was $1.~ each. Wilbur and Orville Wright and
their odd a.saortment of baggage
boarded the Hattie Creef re·
gularly during the next three
years, commuters. In Kitty
Hawk, they often stayed with a
resident and benefactor,
William Tate.
The age or flight dawned at
about the time the sail waned,
and so, in 1907, the HaWe Creel
replaced main. jib and fopsail will\ two 10.horsepower englnes.
An all-weather boa
TO A GENERATION or cout
dwellers abe was a cheering
sight, carrying mail. freight,
boqeymooners. Soon enough,
though, the call for higher pro·
fits beckoned. The sprightly Hal·
Lie Creel, white with black trim,
became a hauler of fish and
later a toaboat. her decks
scarred and battered.
Finally, ln 1949, weary and
leaky, she was lethered to a pil ·
ing and forgotten. a nesting
place for gulls.
At last sbe sank. Stem first.
A PASSER· BY, who bad
grown up on the route or the Hat·
lie Creer and thought of her as a
friend, rescued her. He raised-
her, pumped her out, put her
back to work. She became a
crab dredge.
ri e Court Role Limited !:fl:: In Nuclear Safety
COVERAGE OD A "GE CO L.A WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Nuclear Regulator Commission to in· IW_,_ .. _.-_ • Supreme Court baa decided that sure safety compliance are lnsutfi-'J 7 JO courts should play only a limited rote cient. • di in protecting the public from PQ9ible The lower court had ruled that the ~ _. dancers ol n\lclear power plants. federal covemment does too lltUe in
e The court overturned 00 Mobday lbnlUne po93lble safety hazards of
NO DEPOSIT ON an appeall eourt declaloo that bad ouclear waste.
APPROVED CREDrr said a c.~:cf ency wu Jn error ''Nuclear ener11 uiay •ome day be when tt a Vermont nuclear a cheap. safe aource of PQ'Wer or.it
power p to beOn tun O)>era&na. may qot. But Con&r~ bu made a choice to at least t!Tnuc.lear eciera,
VOTING tJNANHIOUBLY' t~ eatabltahine a ~ble re\iew pro-
justicea said tbe U.S. Circuit Court ol cess in whSCb courts are to play on11
Appeals in· Wuhinaton. D.C., ex-a Udllted role, .. the SupTem& Court
ceeded ltl authority in l"alin& that ad~ said in an opi.nloll by Justice WUJtatn
lftlnlatratlve pollcl• practiced by the H. Re1iD9ulst.
Taxes end lnftation, estlmat.ed tD be 6-n In 1978, are making It herder
for people to retain or bUld their assets. The IRS has aggressNely ellrnlneted
many tax lnc:en4Mt used by tnvestots In the pest. Yet wtth the constant w
law r9Ylllons, there are 8'111 .,..a? 'u.. anDeMe fOl' lnvest0f1 to
aheltet or defer~ .. , ............... IMG•I (I.e. salary.
end commlulon). If you plan your 1978 program now. rather then
welt tll year end, yqu1 have ample time to analyze
· • '".f nd properly d'°°9e tht one whk:h
~meetyour~
........... c ......... ,
lnduclnQ If you wt$h your we dOmly or C.PA... contact..,.... IMle. ...._Vice..,,,,,.....,
at (714) 644_.620 Of' the addrns shown~'°""'
CAPITOLIZE
WITH
CAPITOL
CAPIHllZATION MfAHS TO
CONVERT CAPITll TO CASH , "'°"""°'' OOO!oS!IOOOO eHll 111C1 Y911 -I llO..,. Ot OI""' PIOIM't\'
..... '"' Ot -... CAPllOI. liC>Yl lOAN l ftl-lo t.11>llOllr1 vovr
-IV lnlO I .-IOln '"'"' .... lllCI ~ly Ml"'Cie
~
Capitol
oM OI Cllll. 'll ...._. L_,,,_., ... ,lmlt ,." _____ ,,.. ... ,...,
iocai.-"'-"" ... , ...
We'd
Realty like to help
COSTA MES~ .,..~ .... 7141~12
ANAH&1M ,..1 ..... , ..
71.t/~ ...
At ten,ua·ber ereaklne jolnW
could endure no more. Irl 1911
her owner nailed a tl&D to her
pilot house: For Sale.
Now another person with a
sentimental attachment took
note. EUJab Tate, the aon of the
Wricht brothers' benefactor,
couldn't bear to see tho Hatt.le
Creel go to the bottom.
BE HAULED BEil ashore at·
Kitty Hawk Md~lanned one day to restore the ol boat. After all,
she wu the Hat e Creer.
ll proved too blti a job. Five
AMERICA. ) yean ago be sold the venerable ( •easel to Suite Stein of SaJw,
who bad simtlar ldeaa. Mias Stein moved the boat alonptde .._ ________ .;.._ _ __,
her •truullnl restaurant. Sbe
hoped it would draw crowds and
aa ve both. the iestaura.nt and
the boat.
It was not to be. The
restaurant failed. Sadly, Mias·
Steln removed the boat's wheel
and bell, stored them. and
moved away.
' SHOVLD YOU visit tbe Wrllht
Memorial at Kitty Hawk, journey
35 miles south to Salvo and take a
look at tbat pile of bladleNCI
Umber, roughly in the ouWneot a
boat: Tb.al la all the memorial
there la to the Rattle Creel.
No, there la one other.
In Norfolk, Va .• at 708 Maury
Place, lives Hattie Creel Grifflna.
She bas survived the lut 89 )'t&rS
splendidly.
~naental Craft
A short-haul research aircraft, built under
contract to the National Aeronautics and ·
Space Admm1stration, is inspected at Seat-
tie's Boeing Co. The $21 million program
calls for a June 30 test !light. The plane is a
basic twin-engine C·SA "Buffalo."
Over The Counter
NASO Ustincp
MUTUAL FUNDS
.. ,
~· Oii! "d. 13\41 -2\tt Off u., 11 -2V. Off l2.I
7 -' Off 12.S "' -1\11 Off 12.0 2k --1' OU 11.S 2 -v. Off 11.1
2 -"' Off 11.1 3 -'tlo Off 11.1 21-\ -'4' Off IO.S ,. -1:w. Off •.• ~ -14 °'' •.s s -v. Off t.1 24-'14'0ff u 17 -1"' Off a.1 • -v. Off 7.1 3 -v. Ofl 7.7 12'4' -t Off , ..
"'" -v. orr 7.A 11 -"' Off 7.4 , • ., -"' Off 7.l
3V. -" Off 7.t 11 -1 OH 7.1
s --Off 7.t 7 -v. Off 6.7 ~-\.Off •.J
>"--"' Off 6.J
. ....
STOCks/BU ' ESS
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
VN DAil. Y PILOT •S
Programs Miss
Small Farmer
BJ SYLVIA PORTER Lt•,lill•s.t*
Before &cal lJ'TI encb this fall, the federal covem·
ment will have 1pent $7.l billlon in tax mooey on its
a¢ cultural commod.lUes pro.rams.
Yet farmen de11J.onslrate aod send protest letters-to
Con1f91Smen and otben.
Wby?
Because the 1mall and medlum·alie !arms benefit re-
latively little from these lncome 1upport progruns. while
giant producen ~ve wi.DdfaJJ sub&ldlea, say J.B. Peon.
a senior economist with the Council of Economtc Advtsers.
and WlWarn T. Boehm, an 8,lricultural economist with LAA
Aarlculture Department.
PAUi SVBSJDIES ARE NOT distributed aeeordln& lo
income levels, Penn and Boehm say in a paper published
in .. Afrf.culture Economics Research. .. Instead, they tend
to be dlatrlbuted in proportion to the volume of productioa.
The mor• a farmer produces, the larger the subsidy be
receives, an approach that ignores the fact that a relative-
ly few bit farms produce the bulk of this country's food
8Jld fibet.
About 19 percent of
the 2.7 mllllon U.S.
farms produce more
than 78 percent of the
total agricultural out·
put, accordinc to the
1974 Cenaus of \
Money's
Worth
Agriculture. ·
Jn contrast, operations with sales of less than $10,000 a
year make up ~ percent of U.S. farms but produce only 5
percent of total farm output and receive a fraction of U.S.
funds.
Jn 1976, a year or worldwide food sborta1es, com-
paratively high farm prices and s mall U.S. outlays,
farmers in the sales class of $40,000 and over received $452
million in direct government payments. The average farm
in this category received $978.
FARMS WITH LESS THAN $10,000 a year in sales re-
ceived SllO million. The average was $65.
Under the target price program, the government sup.-
ports farm incomes through pricu deslaned to cover m06t
of a farmer's cost of producUon. Prices are based on na-
tionlll average production CO$ts.
Small fannen have costs exceeding the natioital
average studies auigesL The larger (arms tend to produce
more cheaply.
PENN AND BOEHM SUGGEST THAT larger farms
would \&Se their target price gains to buy more land. Tbli
increases the price of farmlatld.
Tbe result: a smaller number of giant farms owned b.Y
fewer individuals, leading to what has been called ~
system or "public utility agriculture."
lo 1971, the Brookings Institution published a rePort
entitled "The Distribution of Farm Subsidies -Who Geta
the Benefits?" The sludy's conclusion:
"Whatever their original objectives, the farm pro-
grams cannot be considered primarily a means of proled·
ing the living standard o! large numbera of low-income
farmers."
The author was Charles L. Schultze, now bead of lbe
Council of Economic Advisers. President Carter's cbiet
economic aide.
Dollt;ir's R.ery
Buoys Stock Prices
NEW YORK CAP> -The stock market swunc upward
today with some help from a ateadier showi.q by lhe
dollar in !oreiin exchanfe.
The Dow JOAes average ot 30 fndustriall. which
dropped 10.7C pointt the lut three tradlnt daya, recovered
.f.33 to 755.31. •
Gainers held a 7-S lead over losers a.mone New York
Stock Exchanp.llsted ilsues. .
Broken DCJt.ec:l encouragement over an upswlnf by tbe
dollar agalnat 1everal leading foreign currencies. The·
dollar began to pull out of a steep decline late Monday,
thanks to aupport from the Federal Reserve and Wes~
Germany's central bank, and post,ed further gaina today.
St~lulft~
Spol. llgltt
MEW YORK (AP)· S.S. • p.m • ..,\ce
-,.., ~ of u. •H-mott ectlw .... y-s.c. ·~ ._. lredlfte ...uon.tly M INr'9 -SI. M<Grw Hiii. •••• 219,400 I~ + ,,_ se ..... "... ... . . . ,...-nl't + "' 011°"" • •• • •• • • 260~ 104' ••••• ~ •.. ..• w.200 n" + ~ Un C.mp. ....... ttt..ao av. -v.
Do..,,lonnA rer~9
...... Yertt(AP) flovl Dow-JonH •wr-~ ITOalJ o_, Hlcfl Low CfoM Cha to IN tJl.IJ 7S1.1' Y41.7' 7H 31+ 4.JJ :IO Tm 2QS.4f 211» ... 20U4 -...+ 0.09 U Ull 10&.V 10$ .. ICW.'7 IOS 04+ O.lO
~so~ :u..79 ,.. .. ~ w .... 1 01
fndu'I ......... ._.. •••••••• ••• 1,All,,700 lkfs :::::::;:::::::::::::: ~}:~
'
"'$tk •••• -• .-............... 2,m,100
AMf'C9 Ille...... ttUOO 1'1't +114 .---------------Aire. lllC. ••···•• "',-~ + ~ llM •••••••.••• 1'7,400 r.w +I,,_ o.nl• Sys..... t7UOO 1tl'\ -~ Solty CM'P., •• •• •• 116.100 7'tl ••••• Occl,,.., P.t.. .. •• 174,700 20,,.. + \\ llallyMlo • ••••• J11,600 22,._ + ~
Oefl -'°"· .. . . •z.• ~ + v. Giiiette Co...... IS7.G ~ -~ Att"lcMf ••• . ••• w,a 4J"o + ._
M1aat St~b Did
ffEW YOltlC (AP)
J
t
j
Shine It On .
John Saxon stars as a stock cnr racer
and moonshine runner in the TV movie
"Moonshine Country Express .. tonilht
at 9 on CBS, Channel 2.
• MAONEIL I LEHRER
REl'ORT
O!>HOM!~
"Comp09t And Plant•
Mix"
7:30 CANDID CAMERA I JOKER'S WllO
NEWLYWED GAME ®' HOUYWOOO SQUAR!S
• THE BRADY BUNCH
The 8rlldy klda tlgflt -wh8l to get wl111 tllelf tt.0.
1.f!Ptwntpe.
• AOAM-1a.
The deugtltet of 8 ~
ed Shoplleeper c:rftlclme
Reed for llllOwlllo • robber to..c;ape.
• LA. IHTEACffAN.Ge .. Inside Sir.tght" ca HEWSCHECK
Channel Ll•fl1tf1•
8 KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles D KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles
0 KTLA (Ind ) LOI Angeles 8 KABC-TV (ABC) Los Angele&
Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Diego O KHJ. TV (Ind.) Los Angeles 0 KCST (ABC) San Diego m KTTV (Ind.) t.os Angeles
G) KCOP· TV (Ind.) Los Angeles
• KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles
G KOOE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach
Ari Jnformellve eoltectlon
of Orenge County -.
govwnment Ind coneum«
•lfllltt, people 81\d 8')0tta.
Cl) THE OONO SHOW
a:oo II Cl) IAM
Sern la In big trouble,
eccuMd of dl10beylng,
wller\ tie .. .-pec;led of
_ ~ a bwgllr to c:ri1l-
ailly lhoot t*nMlf. Q CHUCK BAMl8
Guea: Miiton Berle. Joea
Fellclano, W8Y1find Flo-
_.Md M8dlime.Jey9 P.
Moro-\ ~ Crouch
and the Dleclplel. Und8
HopkJnl. Rip TllYt«. Joe
WUl!ame, ConnyV81l ~
• MOVll * * * "Ouef In The
Juno I•'' ( 1954) Oen• Attdf.... .,.,_ er..
An lneuflnCI men. In,,....
gating tM deeth of • dfa..
mond company exec:utlw,
finds the man lli¥e end
lnvolwd In • IWlnd... (2.
hta.) '
fJ 0 HAPPY DAYS
"My ColMl!t, The Cheet"
True to the Fonzerelll
code, Fonzie will 1'1-
nothing more to do With
his COUlll'I, ai.ctll. ..,.,,
the youth lklpl ectlOOI and
ct.etl on en eum.
CD CAAOl BURNE1T
IMO M!NOI .MOW!
••• "I Contea" (195')
Montgonwy CUit, Anne
But«. A prlesl llOnOtl the
eenctlty of the con'-lon-
11 wtllll he ...,.,, trill for
• MUtder ~tted by one of Ne OOI I 1 •1W1. C,Z
tin.)
• /tf nAFORMANCE
ATW041TIWJ
. The Merthe Gtll'IMI 0-
Company perlorm1
"atr.phlc Dlllooua.'' "0
Thou Delira Who Aft
About lo Sing" and
''PllMdta.''
TUMA80UT'
"A W-In Tlw ~,.
An .,_,_, • ptl)'llobo
gist, a c:hemllt. • ZOOlogl«
end • ptlytlcitt dilcuea
women ac:lllevera In
ec:l9nol.
l:30 8 Cl) MOWGLI'S
IAOTHERS
Roddy Mc:oow.I narrl19e
thll M lmlled Rudyerd
Klpllno tlle about M llt>M-
dontd Mby Mio II adopt•
ed end ,....., by a ,.... of
~ fn the Jungle wotlcl.
(R) 80LA~& &HR.IV
"In Thie COmtl"' Tfle glrla
find~ In ....
werd po11tlone •l'l•n,
trying to r.,.. money lot
the OrphM Fund Benefit.
they h-to teka on two
ptofMllOnll 1-'nlle ~
tlerl. (R)
0 MOYIE * * "The Rlver'1 Edge"
(1957) Rey Mlllend, AnthO-
ny Quinn. A oon men
Involves 1n Innocent
rllllCltw In a mllllon dollar
robbely.'(1hr •• 30 min.)
• CA08&-Wf1'9 ~ OVEREMV
t:OO .. c:ea MOW!
**'~ "M~ County
EllprH•" (11177) John
~on, 61.-n Howard. A
rnurdeted lftOOMlllMt"•
~Mn\upwltl\a
playboy .tock-car dltYW to
c:ompece wlttl a rougtt-
playtng wllHe Ugtltnlng
~. a EM!RGdcY1
"'Molt o.dlJ ........
Wl'llle on ~ Mllgn-
rnent In 8-ttle, Oege lllld
DeSoto tprlng Into llOllon
When a uyd!Yw 11191 trom
•top the Spece Needle. a
worker .. trepped In the
<*ling of the King Dome
Ind • ferry In Puge1 Souod
•xplodel. fJ 9 tlfREE'S
COMPANY
"Strenge B•d .. llowa·•
Jack'• clltgl'\lntlec:I tend-
lord ltorml upetalr9, loud-
'
CBS 0 6:30 -"Arsenic and Old
Lace.•• A cla.ssjc movie comedy 'from
1944 with Cary Grant. Josephine Hull,
Jack Carson and Raymond Massey: ·
KOCE 9 8 : oo -Turnabout.
Women's achievements in sclence are
discussed by an astronomer, a
physiologist, a cbemJst, a zoologoist and
a pbysiclst.
ABC U 10:00-Ba~bara Walters Jn.
tervtew. Vice President Mondale, Reg4
gie Jackson, Donny s.rtd Marie Osmond
and Walter Matthau are the subject4
ty llOiOlrlO l'lla diaeppfOWI
ot J80lt'• rowdy o•t·
to09lt*. ""'. once lnlkle. tie ~ CM Wfe of the
peny,(R) .
•~o..,..
Gu.ta: Pit Boone. Debby eoon., 8eMy OoodmM,
Teddy Kollek (~ot of
~). George Moe-
cone (Meyor or Sen
FrlnGllco). Ct MAllEJI~
'f'HIATN! ''Mll8 Knnlna" \'ronlky .,.,._..Anna to Mic IOI'
• clhQn)e; eoun... lve-
ncM'Nl dOllW ..... ~
(Part t of 10) (fl fllCH MAN, POOR
MAN
Rudy ha an ernotlonllly
~ teunloft wi1l'I Jull•
and TC>f'I\ become• a
father.
l'.30. 9 HMVIY
KORMAN
(Premiere) ''The One
W-. &ua1 Mew. In"
Like II fathers, Herwy
Kavanaugh (Harvey
Karmen). an eoc-ntrtc
d\WIGter ec:tot, 1fllnkl no
men Is gOOd enough f()( hll
daughter, llPldllY when
-~-In ..... Jatt. .. out Cl(
town. fJt POe8UM TROT
~ OeMft folk SUit
Cllvln B&lc:k'• llf9.4lnd,
lllWnated dele c:onUOue.
-.. Iller 1111 deelh, to
dence ancl ling In the tl'll-
•IM Siad( creet9d for l'llfn-
aelt Ind 1111 wife In the
ghoet toWn of POllUIY'I
Trot.
10:00" 0 N(W8 0 111 8AA8ARA
WAL.TEW
Mt. Wah .... Win Interview
Vice PrMldent and Mr1.
Walter Mohdale, Reggie
JIQaon, Donny end Matte
Olmond, Mr. and Mrs.
Wlltw Matthau and th*
eon.
I Ln'I MAKI A DIAt.
M04AEL. JAGQOH
GuHt: Autllor lout•
L'A/lloUr.
• NlWICHECK
M lnfonNllM coledlon
of ()qnge Ool.wlty ,,_..
90*M*lt and coneumer lffalrl. people MCI ipOttl.
10;80 •• NEWS MACHEll. I LltftR
ROOM • 9 INIAK PMw:W
A kx* M cvn'ent ancl
• future motlon pfot.ure
........., lnc*ldlng film
dlpe 81i4 reriMn la
on.ed.
11:00 8 D 8 Cl) <ti NiW8 t.OVE. AMENCAN
STYLE
··LoYe And The Amllteur
Nllllt" Fred flndl hill flon..
eymoon turned Into Show
night. "Love And The
Legend" A couple movee
Into a hllunted houle. .O~ ** "City Of~ (1N5)
Terry Moore, ftaul
~. A newtpeper
rll)Ot1er, perlU8decS by • nNoM Into IUlng MWrel
forged Amerlc•n
PMIPOt18 Into Hungary,
~ ln¥oMd "' """" ger1ari polltlc:al IDt.l'lgue. ( 1
hr.,Mmln.)
tDTHEOOO~
Ftlx Md Oec.r .. -'•
ed llnd c:hargeO -ticket llQ!plng. e MONTY PVT'HON'1I FL YING QACUI fm DICK CAVETT
Guetta: Join 8utherland,
Rldletd Bonynge. GD MAONEIL I LEMMA • ·
M1'0RT
11:30 fJ Cl) Ol8 LA~ MOV11! ** ..... "Thi Oevll And Mlp
SWiii'' (1871) 0-Barry,
Janloe Rule. When •
llflMr end hie wit• ~
tin • legenc:tary ouUew
With !tie ~of the deolll,
thlt ~ -. him aero..
TONIGHt'S LATEST LISTINGS.
~ wllde11-to jllltice Gaoo91 Sln6«6 A LOI\•
~ dOI' off Cll>t lhto"" Oii U BEST CW CAMON 1111 .i1-.; .. e. c.I cor 1or11111y
Ho•t: Johnny Carson 1no turns uP • '"" 1rt•~t 1
~ Peter Falk, Delle M(UOfl of P.u11 1i nra , 5
"9ele, Cf\ath Callu !Al min I 8 LOYI, AM!NCAN • 2:00 Q NEWI
ITYU MOV1I
.. t.cMI And The ~ *** "s.lome'' (18$3)
hlup" Sindy and C1trol Alta Haywottll, .... rt
decide to lhlr• .,. "*"" 0,.nger.&llome d1noe1
f\'llllt.. "Love And Tiie the "Olnce OI The &-..
h¥ortt1 F#fr/t(' A TV,.,,,._ Velll'' In llOpee of ~
~Illa Pfeb6anli off air, John Thi 8epilt •om • 9 NDOFOXX ~beheeded.(21n)
Gutttt: ac-v. ~. 2:2' 8 e NEWS
Lorn• Greene, Aed 2:30 NOVIL euttone. RIP TIYfot, Su1an • * * ''AedllNd" (1H9)
Anton, &lpc)y Wl'llMI end 0.. Ffobi, Roellllo lrU• .. Seiuea. zl. A womM v.1111 I aholO)' e THATOIN. put and en lnnooent
• "The Honey" byltW. find tt1a1..-..
I O!tlMAfl'IT~..,. lnvo"'9d with en _.,ID OAl'nON!o .._. end murder ( 1 hr., SS min.)
NEWS 3:00 8 MOVltt
MORNING
1a:OO 8 TWIUOHT ZONE
Archie Teylot W101r9 Jam-
Je Tenny•o" th1\ tie,
Jemie, can't lteap 1111
mouth .nut IOI' one yes.
• MOVE * ~ "Ghldrell. The Thr•
Heeded Montier" (1"5)
YOIUlle Nellukl, Yutlko
HotN. When.~
ed monater frOl'll outer
ep.-llVMtenl the world,
"'-eppeel lo Molin,
Roden end Goclzllla to help
them. (2 hn.)
• MOVIE **'" "Llldy In A Jam"
(1942) Relph Bellemy,
"-OUMI. A ptydliah11t
dllc:overa the only way to
cure one ol hit patient• II
to mwry her. (1 hr~ 30
mlro.)
12:IO • MOVIE "* * "A Kile In Tiie Derk"'
( 1849) Osvld Niven, Jene
Wyman. A high IOdely
Gll'ltlemln tllltM ov. the
meneoement of .,, llPll't· "*" hOuM. (1hr .. 6& min.) U:AD llPY
"Room Wl1'I A "8dt"
1:00 D TOMOMOW
George Fermemen and
Oon Wllon tllk about
ttlelr INoedc:eetlng c:erwa
MO the men tl'lly WOfUd
-'th: Gt~ Mant and
Jeck Benny.
1:158 Cl) KOJAK
"Huth Now Or You Ole" A
rape, followed by the mlll'•
cler of ttle replsl, pull
KOjlk Qn the treil ot an "'*"°""' third petty who,
Kojllc t>ellewe, wl~ try to
ellrnlnai. the repe vlctlm.
(RI
1:30 Q ., NEWS
1:MO MOVIES ** "Call Me A Genlul•
(1981) Tony Hencoc:k,
• ** "The Exlr• OlllY" (1958) Rlc:hwd ,Buehart,
Sll'llOM ~· Tiii w..n..
lur91 and uPlfatlonl Of a
-extra 11ere1ated. (1
hr., .-0 mm.) . ._-000 MOVIE
**'.-\ "Th9 lNrd ~
(11155) Jeck Hawllln1,
Geoffrey K-Scotllnd
Y1td unriwlt the lhfMda
of • tantutlc -* ot
Ctimee. (3 hta.)
• MOW! * * ~ '""'-Sttatiglef". C 1te3) ~ Buono, Dlvld
Mc:Cleen. A man, l#hoM
h•tred of women la
motlYeted by•~
lfWalld mot1-, 0-abGut
the bu"'-Of lltfanOllnQ..
UlllUIPICtlng remei.. (2 hn.I.
4:258 NEWS
4:30 0 MOVIE * * "Th• Fut And
FurlOQI" (195-4) John
ltWand, Dofoel'ly Melone. A
b41d!.fatecl lNdc drlwr ,_ a WNIUty gltl'e car
dMPlt• polloe lnter1er·
anoe.(1 hr .. ~. ink\.)
•
Wedne•dot1'•
Daflfb1te Mome•
MORNING •
1t:30tD ··~"FlameOfTht
8111>ery Coot" (1945)
John Wayne. Ann evor.11.
The Sen FranellCO .. rth-
quak• 11 prec:ed.O by
music, o•rnbllng and
fOO\llnC&. (2 Illa.. 20 min.)
N=TERNOON
12:00 0 **'"'"Hilda er.ne••
( 11158) Jeen Simmons. Glr'f
Madllon. A young womdn
retumt home to -.Ju. •t•,., me att• two,._
lated,..,.,.,.... (1tv.,.30 min.'
Korman,Funny
... ByJAYSllAJlllU1T ( . J But Not Show
HARVEY KORMAN UPSET BY DAUGHTER'S NEWS
Christine Lahti Aleo Featured In Comedy
LOS ANGELES (AP) Harvey Korman's popularity ~TV REVIEW
showed no signs of waning after >
he left Carol Burnett's CBS abow than the one diaplayed tonight.
lo start his own sitcom for ABC. It is no good, awful, wretched, His first effort last January was and pretty bad, too.
a ratings hit. It concerns his discovery that
Tonight, at 9:30 on Channel 7, his daughter, Maggie Christine
.. The Harvey Korman Show," in 'Lahti is, gasp. living with a
which ~ essays a character ac· boyfriend, Stuart (Barry Van
tor who lives with his crown. Dyke>, ri&ht in Korman's own
daughter, starts a four.week home.
spring tryout In the time slot of The revelation comes late at
the demure seri.ea called olght as Korman aod his aeent "Soap." MUton Selzer unexpectedly re-·
His show could be renewed by tum from a flop road. tour star·
ABC for the fall if it clicks. ring Korman In a mus le al
B\JT LET .US pray brother
Korm an1 one ot the best comic
actors around, bas far better
.scripts in the •xt three weeks ,
version of "Moby Dick."
H~BVEY SEES A· form
beneath a blanket oo Uafl 1JMin&
room couch. He thinb it ls Ma&·
N<iW It's Tea Knight's 'l?'(tr~
• BJ BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD <AP)
Another member of the Mary
Tyler Moore Show Alummni As·
soclatloo will make bis starring
debut with the advent of ''The
Ted Knl.oit Show" Saturday. • Ted 11 just about the last to go.
ValerleHarperwasthetint,spin-
-ninl off illtb. "Rboda.'1 which
.ta.rtecl in 1974 and is likely to be
renewed by cm for pext year. Cioni Leachman cut out in ms.
ti.it her~" luted only • coapJeCJl,waom. ·• . • • • •
With the wliDlWY end O(·''Tbe 11arJ'T1kr llocftSbo.,..m.mr.
Ute r«m•itdnc cut headed to
their OWD Hl'ies. Betty White aad
Georcia Blllel had a whirl with "%he BcU;J Vihlte Show.•• but lt
-. .
tailed. Ed Asner has bad an uphill
strucaJewith "Lou Grant" butap-peara to be succeeding. Gavin
McLeod landed a solid hit as skip-
per of "LoveBoU. 0
NOW COMBS l'ED Kniabt as
Roger Dennis, operator of a
mid-Manhattan escort bureau.
Why did he wait to launch his
ownabow?
"I didn't th.int the time was
rigbt, and I didn't want to ap.
pear ireec!Y," replied the white.
.balre4 actor. •1.Besides, after ae.en yens I wanted a rest
from the weelcly rouUDo.
-rile aerlpts tbat were off~ to me were all the aame
eharactet. Whether •e was a
.Judie or a senator, he wu •UU
-mucking thinp up becluse of.
Buterl.Sms. Jt was such an ob-
vious way to co. I found it ud
that people ~uldn't come up
with somethin1 original But this
town la inundated with that kind
of thinking."
..The Ted Knlpt Show" belan
wltb a telephone call from Para·
mount Television producer Ned
Shankman. He aug1eated a
guest shot oo "Bustlnl Loose"
wblcb would caat Kni&ht u
owner of an escort set\'ice. ne
new series ~cept was tbe pork
of .. Bustmg Loole'~ ~ucera.
Mart Rothman and Lowell
Gau, ~ also are respoulble
for ''Laverne a.ad Sbirle1 ...
KNIGHT •EPOaTED. that
CBS chieftain William Paley
liked the aplooff so well tbal be
ordered a 1bort-term series.
""The Ted Kniebt Show.. will
continue for aix weeks in its
sprinittme teat· run. How does
·Roser Dennls dilfer from the un-
for1ettable Ted Baxter ot •The
MTM Show?"
"He's briebtet; dresses better.
la more sopbllUcated. He is able
to comment on the other charac·
ters • 1tupidltlel. sometbin1 that
Ted Buter never c:ould do, He
WU a1Wa)'1$ tbe buffoon .. tbe one
that others PQ1nted a atu,pi4 flni~et.
"l lb.ink of Roger Dennis as a
• combinatlcn of Ado(pbe lleQJou.
William Powell and DavJ4
Niven.~
' gie. He is wi.sed·UP immediately
as she sleepily pads downstairs,
doesn't see Pop, yawns and
says:
· "Honey, aren't you goint to come upstairs!••
• Thua does Pop learn of1he af.
fair and that the lovers decided to
live at bis home instead of tbe
boyfriend'~ pad. I forget why, but
maybe the "Soap" cast took a
month's sublease at Stuart's
place. Amid shocked looks by Korman and mutterlnts by Mag-
gie about a ''trial marriage," the
half ·boW' lurches on, briefly paus-
ing for a scene in a bank where the
two lovers labor.
AS A PROMOTIONAL stunt.
tbe bank :u .ch!corated in con>·
:pone country st:rle, ditto the
employes.
This proves an arena for an
exchange in which Korman
sarcastically refers to Magete's
beau, who sports a farmer's
straw hat, as a "turlr.ey In the
straw."
"But not in the hay," leers
sweet Maggie. '
It '11 a shame to see his great
talent wasted. likewise the good
supporting work or Miss Lahti
and Selzer. Van Dyke is, well, a
great ad for his dentist and no
more.
Fortunately, ABC believes·
enough in Korman to say that iC
it renews his series for the fall.
it'll make changes that include a
new character in the show and a
new product.ion staff.
Good deal, but l wish they'd
thought of it earlier. -
TED kNfOH1' SURR®NDED BY BEAUTIES ~ .......
Latt 'M•iY Staffer Gett Hla Own Show • I
IW lrM Ancltnoft BOOMER ' bf Wm. f'.trown 1nd Mel tasson
"I think I'd better let you speak with the
master of the houae"
.FUNKYWINKERBEAN
~ OOI~ A &JR\E.9 ~ SlUOENT
A'n11.JOEE> ~ R:lPUl.ARl'TQ. A!:>
E>lUD£NT CXXJ.JCI L. ~DENT, ~ 00 ~ FEEL. A80UT tr~
GERIATRIX
'TEO ~T cmPl.ETa>
ONE <:Ro HIS NOK'MA\..
K1Tc:H6N ~~~ .J0&5~
l!JO/lt.OAV !'O
/ 1..11'' ro e~ A m1v1~1otl •
cimc ~" l WfZ~ 'T"'°5~
"""11111V""\-.M'.At'fA11NG j
MOIJl66 A~P J U.VliW~ OF l
--~~~~~-AY._~_!__,-!"4411.~~~~~~~llilJ~af_...:_J./JJJ.lJJJJJJJUj'.:!...J
MISS PEACH
I~, ~y ONCS ~ID "W! MAVE
NOTH IN6 'fO ~!A" BVfT PsATl J~!L.P. ''
GORDO
'0 -:::z
by Tom Batiuk
IN FACT I WA& 1HE ONE.
WHO ~ltD 10 &1l1)€N1
OOlIDL 1ME IDEA OF AA\JIN&
A 'BE. KJNO 10 1lE OOT~ WEEK'! .
DOOLEY'S WORLD
WHATS TH£ • MAlTER
N£V1U-E?
4S4GH~IJUST' FEEL
itREDAND LJSTLESS!
ves, MR. s-rYi...es, YOU PIP -rH!! Rl8H,-'T"HING e>Y P:::INAC...L-Y
COMINcS ou-r OF 'Tl-41:!! cc...ose-r ...
by Harold Lt Doux.
IF 'ttXJ XlOK ~NOTICE
OF 'IOLJR Feu..DWi'Rf,f:S·
MeN! VOO'l7 FINP 11i~RE WT A WU' 9tJNCH!
~IP/
OALY"'-Of 11
by Roger Bradfi
TODAY'S CIDSSIDD PUIZLI
ACROSS 41 Honor1bl1
1 Be of aer· 41l Very high vice 53 Cltrua
UNITED F11ture Syndlcatf
Monday'a Puule Solved:
5 C1u11 to drink• ----__ ,...._
blend 5 7 AlloW to be A T l A S ~~ ~.! ~ l • , -.... ~
9 Beo•t known. 2 c " r I T J..J. i.i! !.!.~~
l4 Of wing• WO<dl T I A I I " l A T I • ( f
15 Solctd stew 58 RtvlH
16 C1rpenler's Sil On I® of
I ' • I .. 0 I • o II 0 c u " l • c u Ill I •a v l II T $
tool 61 Comm•ndO I 0 u ' II I l " •o u ..
l I • ·-II I Q 0 l l T T 0 11 Suttrave eetlon 18Dualbe e2Clll1ttn I I 0 • c A l l 111 (. II 0 I
19 Rtmovt 83 Idaho' a
IOIP nelgtlbot' 20 ThtoW out 84 In addition
22 RIYlo-d 85 Mofe ti•
24 Stnalng tlonal drllCe ee Turning:
28 Tollfttt Pmlll 21 Mlntaty 81Tlntt<f
equad 12 Ending for
29 "C' ·-SI DOWN Inc or Int
' ' II 0 " l l
1111 :1 1D & c T
l ' I l
I IA T I II
11. IC 11 ~l ru1 :r 11 11 "-"'-... -
Bon" 13Act
30 81fOl't 1 Rich onH 21 ···-up
33 Face ot a Informal Str1ngtl'len1
building. 2 2 Ful'ltf•I O<t· 23 Hlndmos1
WOfdl llon 25 RtglOn of
3 7 Soinnakw 3 Mell• ttrdy Morocco
38 Loolt• !of· 4 lnllutnced 28 Lyric Pott
ward to 5 ci.m. unit 30 Ol1tre11
39 Aw1y from 8 V111t1 31 can on the
llollw . 7 Walke PhOne
40 Lizard llmely 32 Waplll• 41 ~~t~erd 8 FtffWIY 33 Alllned: In·
42 .... rt1 .. ,u..: alon: 3 '°'""' 2 Vlf>fdt WOtde a.4 Corrlde allr 44 Airline 10f a Run fatt 35 OlrtlOI
Toledo 1001'Mk~ 39Pn>noun 45 Entanglement poem 37 WH the
4e Oft•• 11 Vlolellt ceote111 rto0mpen" apMCll 40 Wlh'e
011-• 0 II I
• l I~ II T I D
I T I II l
I I ' " l I C I
I C T 11 l l I
" 01 '0 II
"II I I'll 111" ..
COUlln
42 Immunity
lll9f'll I
43 Be.,~n•oe 458edou~I
47 Old-time,¥·
IOf -··
Blue •
48 81ow: ~-·1c 60Whtfe
Vallc1n
t51Hu~
62Flnllhed
fSlDt!Mtl 't
64 F1m1nin,• name <ft
55ChoW~ 58ERA~"91
80 lbcl1m1tlon
ot1urpr1M
• CtiARL TON HESTON FETED
Bette Davis Presents
u
.............
REBUTTAL TO REDGRAVE
Wnter Paddy Chayef•ky
Oscar Shows Off
Glitter, Nostalgia Highlight 50th
By .JERRY HERTENSTEIN
u °' Hit O.tly ..........
• Tbe Academy Awards, despite all
recalily. is a cireus. • ' rt &tart.a when the first celebrities
f>egin arrivin g and doesn't end until
lhe last have left the Dor othy
l.'handJer Pavilion.
l This year's performa nce , the
holden Anniversary. was packed
Ith flamo r of ceremonies of
yest~ryear.
Howard Koch, Academy pres~dent.
as producer and gloried in movies'
klamor and tradition.
THE SHOW OPENED wllh a spec·
lac ular number, "Look How Far
\Ve've Come," performed by Debbie
Reynolds, 30 dancers, and past Oscar
'
I I
'And now to present the
llWllTd for SptJclaf ~ffects ..• "
winners on the gold-colored stairs.
backdropped to one side by a row of
bl.oe-colored Oscar statues.
The winners, clutching their heavy
hardware, were rus hed from one spot
..tp another for post acceptance pie·
\ures and comments.
The event was .cover ed by 500
media people. Many or those elbowed
their way to a tiny stage roped off by
pink curtains to hang on the winners'
every word.
rt was hot for those mem hers of the
press. looking a bit out of place in
tuxedoes and evening gowns.
MOST WHO WON and many or the
-presenters, were queried more on
Vanessa Red1rave's remarks on the
Jewis h Defens e teague dem-
nstrators than on their award or
areer.
UNA
W&TMU'IB'S
•
1NIGHT
·FUtL
OF
RAIN" 111
"'House Calls'
has an
incurable case
of infectious
laughter!"
-cene Sh~lil, NBC·TV
Charlton Heston, s till looldQJ Uk&
he just stepped out of a chariot as
••s en Hur," received a special Jean
Hersholt Humanitarian Award for
"continually putting his talents and
energies at the. disposal or projects
which have benefited the movie in-
dustry." The Oscar was presented by
Bette Davis.
Heston said the winning meant it
"represents opinion of peers. The
first thing you notice about them (the
statue) ls how heavy they are." Jie
won a Best Actor Oscar for "'Ben
Hur" in 1959.
Heston, commenting on Miss Red•
grave's acceptance speech, said. .. it
was a mis take. She ls hilhly
political. but very gilled."
JACK NICHOLSON who presented
Best Picture Oscar said he hadn't
heard the speech and didn't know
a bout the controversy.
·'I 'm not well read." Nicholson
said. "I've been orr skiing .. ,
Someone handed him a copy of
Miss Redgrave's speech.
He r ead it and said, "She's a com·
milted woman. 1 sup,,ose it's all right.••
RICHARD DREYFUSS, best actor,
said, .. 'lbere is a time and place for
such remarks and this wasn't 1t. This
.was a time of grace and a time lor
honoring art. Yet I'U defend to deat)l
her right to say it."
Marshall Brickman. in aceepting
his half of the Oscar for the "Annie Hall,. screenplay said, .. Half of this
little piece of tin belongs lo Woody.
•'He does a Jot or brilliant work
• •• he picks up my lunch check for
four months, then on April 3, he re-
fuses to come out of his apartment."
Actually Woody was asleep.
BUT THE ~IOVIE 'S producer
Charles Joffe reportedly telephoned
Allen who replied "don't bother me,
I'll talk to you in the momln1 ...
Earlier, in New York City a single
reporter apparently tried to ap·
proach Allen al a Fifth Avenue apart.
ment building.
The reporter pleaded with Allen to
talk to him.
"Uh·uh, .. Woody reportedly said.
smiling and shaking bis fln&er as it
admonishing a naughty cllild.
Allen arrived at the apartment
after spending bis earlier evenl.nl
hours playing clarinet for the New
Orleans Funeral and Ra1tlme
Orchestra at Michael's Pub.
...
ENTERT Al NM ENT / MOVIES /INTERMISSION
. . .
Sex· Farce at 6WC
Whatever bugs the pl~ or the pro-
duction may possess, lt's dlfllcun to
deny that "The Mind With The Dirty
Man'' ls a howliogly tunny piece ol
theater.
Now in residence at Golden West
College through thls weekeud, Jules
Tasca '•satirical sa1a of a local mov le censor Whose high moral fa bric de·
velops a resoundinJ riC receives an uneven but effective nterpretaUon
from an all-student cast.
SET IN mE "soft. GAder~Uy or
stogy American morality•• (one or
TitaCAST WaYM .............................. see..... Sctwf-U Alme Sleftt ...................... , ••••••• Teri Henlll .... Ortlall llilM ••••.••••.••.•.•..•••••••••. Kell flein*Y OIVINI •••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••• OW111CJM """"" t.IKre<le ~I ••• -••.•••••••••••••••••••• Olll6 ,__
C>I....,. Dl'Kl'Nlt ••••••.••.•••••••••••• JHlll "'-* ...... '•INr _,.,..,. . -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... Jell OWIC.I
.Tasca's more quotable lines fr0m a
4ecidely R·rated script), the play dra wa some natural conflict by
tir!GIMia tbe ulcer· ridden cen.sor'a aon
-·who produces porno movies -
home for a visit. Needless to say, t.he
com binatioo is much like euoline
and a lighted match. '
It's the second act, however,
wherein we discover that papa 'a
human after all, that the laughs pile
up one atA>p the other. The bluenosed
conservative even grosses out his
bobemiu ofi~pring.
While the laughs are all there at
Golden West, the production itself is
a bit rough. Director Robin Huber,
given the expanslve stage or the
)llalJ1 theater, often bunches bis ac· ton up or focuses them upstage, pro-
vidina some awkward confront•·
tions.
e J
cell nt, c1lsplayin1 a fine sense of
UmlDI in lils constrastin& eharac·
terlntlons. Teri Hamilton, as bis
wlfe, overcomes a rather ten\a11Te
firat act to blossom in the more free·
wheellng f'lnale.
Ken Ft,anky is eUective as their I BRISTOL CINEMAS Costo Mesa
Tauncby, tripJe.X 30D, but he could '
go even flirthec-In his interpretation.
Christine Lou1b overcomes the stereotyped nature of her role as his .._ __ ..._ ____________ '!!'"""_~""'!"'9 ...
porno queen bride in a fine------------------~~
perlonnance. CompletJqg the cast
are Delia Rose, Jeani Armstronf and
Jon Clancl as the Jocal cinema re-
view board. of whom Miss Rose is
the most memorable.
..The Mind With the Dirty Man" ls a run-festooned evening of theater
wbicb could be better, but hardly
more humorous. It concludes this
weekend with performances Thu.rs-
day tbroueb Saturday at 8:30 aod
Sunday at 2:30 in the collie theater. • BACKSTAGE -Duck's Breath
MyaterY '!beater, a comedy troupe
from San Fraftclaco, will gtve a noon
performance 'lbt.trlday in the Colle1e
Center patio at Golden West
College • • • the show is free and
open to the public • • •
A special luncheon matinee
performance of .. Goodbye Charlie"
will be presented Wednesday at 11
a . ni. at the Harlequin Dinner
Playhouse, 3503 Harbor Blvd., ju.st
north of Costa Mesa . • _
CALLBOARD -The Harlequin ' _
has scheduled interviews for its sum-
mer musical, "Anything Goes,t• on
ThursQy from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. for
botb Equity and non-unlon
performers • • • those auditiolling
should be prepared With a mUlical number'... · IN THE CENTUL role of t.be
movie censor. ~Schwarts ts ex· ~~!Miiiiiiiiijiiiiiiii!~iijji
lHEAlRES-ORANQE co . .
SENIOR OTmJIS S2.00
SO. COAST PLAZA
MllMllllkMl-%111 llUt-. .. CASIY'S SHADOW-.,..
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CINEMALANO
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INSIDE:• nn Landen •Erma 8om • k . .
ope •ClassJf
. --"" - ----- ---~ -
:Monday
Night
·F@ver
The crowd outside went
wild over · John Travolta,
whose arrival pa.Jed even
that of the Fonz.
By DENNIS McLELLAN
Of ... Dellr f'ltee Matt It was only 3 on Monday afternoon but hun-
dreds of movie tans already were packed into
the bleacben outside the Dorothy Chandler
Pavilion in downtown Los Angeles.
lt would be at least three bouts before the·
cbaulleur-driven limousines would be&ib un-
JoadJng their bejeweled and tuxedoed cargo tor
the 50th annual Academy Awards ceremony.
So what was the sky blue Rolls Royce doing
parleed curbside In front o! the bleachers? And
why was a movie camera ~rin& inside at its
occupants? .
The movie director leaned over the front seat
or the Rolls and uttered barely-audible direc-
tions to the two stars in the back seat. .
A handful or sightseqs mixed with the crew
mem hers, all wearing black tuxedoes.
''Gladys, who is that?" said a abort woman to
her companion.
· "Michael Caine," whispered Gladys, who had
Lbe better vantage point. .
"And who is the &lrl? .. asked the short woman. ~
"Maggie Smith.'"
.. Gladys, you know what this is! 'CatlfoJ'llia
Suite.' You see that guy in the car behind the
wheel? That'• Herbert Ross. He directed 'The
Turning Point'."
Since the early days of HotlyM>od. lllm·
makers hate nevtt been ones to overlook the
opportunlty to get real-life backgrounds for
their Cilms. And Herbert Ross, who in • few
hours would be sitting inside as a nominee for
best director, was no exception.
The cameras continued to roll as Caine and
Miss Smith walked over to the makeshift stage
where Hollywood columnist Army Arcberd
would "interview'' them.
On cue. the crowd in the bleachers went wild.
The fllmmaking was an opportunity tor the
fans to break: the tedium or waiting for
Hollywood's most star-studded evening to
begin.
oe11Y,... ..... wo.y....,..
Dorothy and Jack Hall of Corona def Mar: 'We all stood up and cheered·
when daughter Diane Keaton won the Oscar. . . .
AP.__
Some played cards and backgammon. Others
did homework or ate peanuts sold by a man
wearing a red coin apron. Nearly everyone
clutdled lnstamatic cameras.
•'J've never been here before,'' said Kathy
Davis, 22, seated on the top J'OW of seats. ••1
usually watch on TV."
• John Travolta anfved with his motner Helen Travolta. 'He was reWtll'dsd with
• '11 always wanted to co.'' added her mother. "~ut I always thought i\ was harder to &et to. I thought you bad to camp out over ni&ht."
Many veteran star gazers come at daybreak
in order to get tbe best vantage pointa. Still, the
South Gate mother and daughter had been sit-
ting since 1:30. Are they getting bored?
"Yeah," said Miss Davis, "and thil'Sty. We
came in such a hurry we forgot to bring
anything.''
Miss Davis, wearing a John Travolta T-~rt,
managed a smile. "Ob, I can't wait. But I don't
think John Travolta will be here. That's who I
came to see.''
Who else would she settle for?
"Well, John Wayne's sick. We'd like to see
him. And Glenn Ford and Paul Newman -
everybody."
red l'Ol!$6S from iaena~ tans.
She paused. ltarinC do~ at the women ex)·"''
tras wearina pastel-colored &owns ... We ought
to become extras and set bused over and aet
dressed up.••
,As an enormous tnllated golden Oscar statue
bObbed in the breet& atop the Pavilion, sherifrs
deputies began clearing the Jammed aisle5.
Those fans whose view bad been blotked gave
the officers an ovation.
"Why are all the people yelling?" said a little
girl to Mr.mother.
••1 dob't 1cnow:~a ... d the mother.
"Well, can I yeU fuo?" said the girl
It was nearly t:30. Someone flashed an "I've
got the Fever" stgll. Some girls in the front row
myst.erlousl}o helcllon1-stemmed red roses.
Maggie Smith atld Michael Caine had lonf
since cn.appe&recrand the crowd was beginnina
tO get i1itles:!i, 1nm117 rortM1Ja!Jtof acelebri~
ty. Any celebrity.
Suddenly, at the far ead ot the bleachers the
crowd roared. "REf:E-GIDS. .. TV movie critil:
Regis PhUbln had arrived with a "mlnl-cam. •• ·
. "REEE·GIDS.'' sbou\ed the CJ'OWd at this·
end. Regis Phllbbl turned, alDiled and waved.
"Hey, REEE-GIIS.'' · .,
A news hellcopt.er efrclecl overhead in the fad-
ing smilllbt. Across the ~ ~lacard-carrylng
supPortm for·the 'W cba.nted.
Finally, It wu tlm& for Army Archer« to
begin tbe proceedblgs -for real.
"Good evening ,movie fans everywhere and
welcome to Oscar•s 50th blrthctay. Tonight, as
Bob Hope will tell you, tbls ia the real "Star
Wars.' We're going to have.an your favorites
comiDg qp to·~ b,ello.,.
The Jack Hall f atnily of Newport Beacll
was out In full fOl'ce at the Academy AwarCY
ct~tDOll)' ood11 nlabt when tbelr 4aupter:
J>iano Keaton won tho <>Scar for hel' lead.I.DI
role in ••Annie Hall."
Tho Halls •Ptnt thO night In Lot Ant•l ith their <laughter and arrived at their Co, ........ ~..,.,
Clel Mn home late this inomlDg.
How did they fffl When they heard DSafte
:had woo!
"Jt would have t>een better to aee it Ylsues;
ly," said Mn. Hall. •'The whole ta.nilly 1t6od P.
and cf>ttred. I knew she wu eoinc to '!..,-1,..tiw
al tho~ there was an eleD)ent of surprise.»
T.be Hall.s and their daughter, Robin, a .-on, ltahdy, and his wife nt together, wb..l:lt
daughter .Dorrie sat With Diane in the JiOmlDee•a
section.
Mrs. Hall said she dJdn•t thirik Dlane "IH4'
it much thought. She wu ready to lose, but wu
very pleased and surprised.••
After the ceremony the family went to the
Academy Ball at the Hilton Hotel where their
table was deluged by well·wlshers.
"AU the biggies came to the table to coa-
gratulate Diane," she said.
They included Richard Burton, who lost his
bid l\S best actor. after seven nominations. ,
"Burton wanted to know how to win uµ
'blankety blank' thing," recalled .Mrs. Hall with
alaugh. "Andhedldn'tsay'blanketyhlank'.'•
How does she feel the morning after?
"We're a lltUe foggy-beaded and tired," she
admitted ... Ii was a super plush banquet and
the wine flowed freely.''
Does she plan to take the phone o!f the hook1'
for the rest or the day?
"No.'' she satd. ••1 Jlke tt. It won't last •
long."
Red-jacketed valets opened the doors for tbt'
stars arriving m the de rigueur Rolls and
Cadillac limousines. They were escorted up to
the stage where they waited their turns at the
mike. ·
The arrival or bearded Henry Wintle~
drowned out Arcberd's interview with Mr. and
Mrs. Walt.er Miriscb. (he was winner ot the Irv·
ing G. Thal berg award). It was as it the crowd
bad auddeP.lY boarded a wbite·knuckler ride.
Arcberd aneeled on one knee for his lnternew
with Quinn Cummings, the 10.year-old nominee
from "The Goodbye Girl."
.. You look lovely in that white gown/' he told
her.
"Thank you," she saii. "You look nice too."
Archerd didn't kneel for the equally pint-sized
Mickey Rooney, who grabbed the microphone.
''Hello everybody," said Rooney. .
.. You've made how many pictures?" asked
Arc)lerd.
"One hundred and fifty," said Rooney, ••and
they'll be developed tomorrow ...
As the hour for the ceremony to begin drew
closer, the stars passed across the stage at a
faster clip. And the crowd pressed clo&erto the ·ralline. ~.
Raquel Welch, in a pt;::JlnC back and
nectllne drew wolf whistles an entboslutic
standing ovation. Thero was Jodie Poster.
Olivia Newton John. PaUy J>ute and Red But-
tons. Claire Tnm>r, Joan Fontaine and Walter
Matthau.
At 6:30 the crowd became electrtfled with ·
)fonday Ni&ht Fever. JOhb Travolta had ar-;
rived. The mystery of the J"OleS was over as •
the red flowers et.reamed down onto the blue-r
eyed actor.
The prolonged hysteria paled that of even the
Fonz. And it even continued through Diane
Keaton's appearance.
It was "Hey Rocky, bey Rocky.•• for
Sylvester Stallone. Then there was Neil Simon, 1 Marcello Mastr()iannl, Goldie Hawn. 1 Richard Burton and Richard Dreyfuss. Not ..
even the late-arriving Farrah Fawcett-Majors
rivaled Travolta'a crowd response. .
But the parade of stars quickly ended as 1
o'clock approached. Still. many rans stayed put.
Arter ~ they reasoned, Travolta bad to pass
this way again. r
Margo St.
James of
COYOTE:
Should the
ddest
profession
be legalized?
-= --- ---- ------~----
LANDERS I BOMBECK
) ~~~!!e BUmOr
~--------------..J talk ahow ho1t1 fre-. WIDNP.8DAY. APIUL 21): Be ~cal-you quenUy ask la, "Do your
....... , •( ;::.
: C.t
Tennis, Anyone?
From left, Marianne and Brian Towensey and Lynda Shea_ pre·
pare for the City of Hope Tennis Tournament to be held April 18
in area racquet clubs including the John Wayne Tennll Club and
the Harbor Racquet Club. Entries close Friday, April 7. Call 548-~25 for ln!ormation. Proc~ go to the Cit>' of Hope in
Duarte.
i ~:·; •• Prostitutes
• •
. I 1'1~~ tocetblf blta ~hlldren tbow alpa of B18~NBYOILUa ~wJ~"::T:1~~ ~:m!r~~le senae of
AaO:S (Mar. 21·Apr. SCO&PIO (Oct. 23-I will lhare witb you
U): You tean truth. It Nov. 11): Lunar upec&a h 1 f 11 tOod to know, even lf point to mnatJon. aubJec· w at 1ot or l'D)' blrth-lt roak• )'OU unbappr. Uve reaatlc:m. ud lOve. day thls year a.lld you
TAU&US (Apr. to· You eetaewatrolD fainl· can be the judge. My May 20): Pln1ah rather b' member. dau1hter boulh\ me an wardrobe.''
Ulan bello -dfal witb IAOm'oru& <Nov • .iectrlc can opener (I've • 'Wbat wardrobe'!
Arlea, Libra persona. 21 • D • c. J l) : Be already worn out thue>. Why don't you l,U1t take
Accept on blttenweet m •ti cul o u 1 • Ta t e • eon wlr«l me • bc>u· olf in what you re ~ nlattOMhlo. nothtn1 for 1rantod. quet of •Prlnl flc>-.vers Inf.?"
GEMINI Ular ll· Your aecurltr la at (I've alft11 l.oved him 'Doyouact'Qallythinlc
June IO): Tak• new 1takf. bftt), and the other ~ I'd be cau1bt on the
ltepa, be mo.re !ndepen· CAPaicoaN (Dec. boulbt me• bicycle. toad ln public with a dent. eonttdent. . u. J a 0 • 19) : Id• 81 Tlie bicycle bu two walatband tbat saps and
CANCBa (June 21· abound -you are rest-wheels, three pan. Ind 1how1 bait GI my un-
J\a).y JI)~ Confulton ii leu, independent, eaaer la iuaranteed to abbrten derwear when I bend
not chaos. You bave to teat new-found my life by &en yean. I overtbehandleba.ra?" chance to erase and re-freedom from recent have never been what A tew more days
deem. (}et rid ot any re1trtct1om. Y o u w o u 1 d c a 11 passed by before he
hllltotbos*euneu. AQUAJllU8 (Jan. athletJcally inclined. l said, "Why don't you
LZO .(4'taly 23~Au1. 20-Feb. 18): Accent on had to repeat showers. take the bike out of the
22): Brina sense of money relief from· Accordlne to my son, bedroom and onto the
humor to 1urfa~. Some flnanclal preaaure .. You need lb.ii, Mom. street!"
veraon1 have been Arlea, Ubra fiaure in After all, you don't jog, . ••rm trytnc to find a
''attald'' of you. acenarto.. swim. akl, and you play Ume when there la room
VlaGO (AUS.~~ PISCEB (Feb. 19-Mar. tenni1 lllte you Just bad for me out tbere. 22), n-~ _ • inal." a. 20): You are Ont de· a sp Betwem e ud 'I tbe Joe-
y our abll ty to be lated, then eet 1reen Three weeb later, he gen are out. Then it's
creatlvelyskepticaL llOtt, then are beeleged came over and aatd, time for the workera'
LIBL\ (Sept. 23-0ct. byaelf-daubt. You'lhrin.: "Wby haven't you rid· traffic ol can untU 9 · den your bicycle?" a,m. Tba the atreets
"Get aerloua. •• I are full of do11 until
laughed. "You know I 10:30 and by th1I time
haven't bad a chance to the klda are coming
b u y a b i c Y c 1 e home from school for
lqn~. When they're
back at 2. I nap and at 3
the ptiOpla are coming
bom• from wort again.'•
Thi• morning, he
dropped by and found
me straddling the bicy-
cle in the driveway. "It
was ierrible," I whim·
perecl. ''My backside
bH 1rown around the
a eat, my legs are
cramped, my foot bas .a
klnt in it. a dog tore my
slacks, the wind from a
truck nearly threw me
to the ground, my
handbag slid from my
shoulder and caught in
tho spokes and I just re-
.membered something
important ••• I 'm
old."
••areatt•• he said.
.. Maybe tomorrow you
can take it out of the
driveway."
Thal kid NEVER had
a sense of humor .
i. (From Page CO work where they please:
"By legalizing you Will probably not
get it off the street. She does ll in a
house DO)T. $le wa1Jm down the 1treet.
She doesn't do Jt 1D the 1t.reet. ~ou can-
not put these people 1n a atocbde. Jt
abridges their tree rl~&a. A prostitute
bu a right to live iD any Del~
she wi.sba -tbat'a Ju.at basic clYU
The non-proflt or1anlaation, ··with -~-~-r"""'-llr---"""!"l'!!~------~~!'!!'!""-.,......_~"""""------.
_areal but it will talte many years. Right
now we have to stop the escalaUon.
Every time you arrest a prostitute, 10\I
make a serloua weapon to be used
against all women."
It is her contention that women,
.~:·•especially attractive womm, are ex·
• ·~ited an.d tbat IOCilt7. by calllna pro-
,. # • fJUtates enmtula and lawbreakers, is
.. ~ -tonclonlng and ntionalhill1 violence
i•.,againat them.
· ... ·· Ma. SL James contends there are·me.
::"'•141oities in the law and that half ot the
1-<; eatimated 250,000 prostitutes in the
country today are male, but that 90 per-
cent of those who are arrested ud
~ erve time in jail are female. Pimps ~ ·and customers rarely see the i.naide of a
·" cell. .. .. Her proposition ts that prostitutes be
• ~ licensed and the records kept coo.flden·.
tial, so that if a woman want.s to chance
• ·~ o~cupations later in life she will not be
faced with the social stigma of once
. qavine been a hooker. (Ms. St. James t ~ cbnfided tbat because of her own pro-
• Sfttution arrest in 1962, she was not able
-:= ' t6 1ecure a well-payt.na job for almost
• ~ "'ts years.) ,. 'The spread of venereal disease, she ·I'• suggested, could be checlred by a one-
~ 1'1Jme wrtttell test. Ftlrtber public health
,J" eiamlnatloas should be done at the dls-
"w'd'etion of tbe woman herself: "She _ +.l"lWOUJd put herself out of business ii she
•• 1-waan 't clean."
• :?'... Margo St. James feels il is unfair un-
rights." .
Ms. SL James aald tbe Impact of
legalization on the political Qltem ll
••scary" and auaeated the behind·the-
scenea power otthe vice offtctr la not to
be discounted. She la concerned about
the increasint number of Juveniles be-
ing lured loto the trade:
"Police are helpinl by arrestina older
persons and then leaving the jo6 open
for new, young inexperienced persona.·•
For opeoora, ahe au11ested
establisbine a state grievance com-
mission to deal wttb the probJema of.
working women. She blames put of the
recent escalailon ln proatltuUon on the
growing number ot women who were
sexually abused u children.
"You have to allow people to cet
together without all the hoopla,.. she
said.
Other proetflutea' right. organisa·
tions are working directly with street
women to orcanlze them into a alrooe
1roup aimed at lbe leeallzation or
decriminalization of prostitution.
more than 500 memben, ii financed by
federal (CETA funds for the tralnlng
and rebabilltatloo of women who want
to ent« other occupatlona) and private
grants:··~T al.lo provides a Jt.bour
botlln~ ~ot:~en ln emerpncy aitua-tiC>lltil:.. • • • • • • • •
CAT, Stnaed lb. Wllson, ii not ad·
vocatlq proeUtuUoo u a_proleulon for
women. but uid: un bu been with us
forever: the leut we can do ia to atop
penall.zln& people for It. M loq u it's
not overt. people don't 1eem to obJec:t-r
u loq as they doc 't 1ee It." ,
. As. .a 'leteran of Muaun1 Ranch, she'
views leialhed brothels with a certain
amount of skept.lcllD\: "ThAr best thine'
is that there i• ·DO sollcltlng. The1
customers pick wbo they want... She 1
said the Nevada brothel was run by a
man ·and speculated it would be far bet·:
ter for·.a. IJ'O\U> of women to operate!
their own OOllecUve.
Otber coodltiom ahe (ound unaat.Wac-.
tory at MUitan• were 1.on• working
houri .(14to18 houri a day), belol con-1 fined to tbe premlaes tor weeb at a 1
time, stringent house ruJea and servtc-
in g up ·to .25 customers a night!
< "Th~re·s nothlng glamorous about lt, ..
abe said).
Women also bad to tum over 80 per-1 cent of their earnlop to the manage-
ment, she said, and bad to tlp \be help:
"U you wanted to make a phone call,
you ha~ to PflY the clerk $5."
Cheese OI rite Week
KASS ERi
' Reg. 30' lB.: s339 $3.69 LB. Off . w .
. OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 9
der current state law that ban and
·, taverns where liquor is sold are not sup-~ ·"' PQsed to serve known prostitutes. She ·~'r also fl.ods it Lmreasonable that major
One such organization, with members
who work in Oran1e County, la CAT
<California Assocletion for Trollops)
based in Los An1eles. Buffy WUaon ls a
spokesperson for the group, which was
found~ two years ago by soclologlat
Lois Lee,
The former prostitute advocates al-~;.._,.--;;.;;;~~s..::;;;;.;,;;:.;;.&.;;~;&;...---------------~
·., hotels stop unescorted women from ~ ·· coming into their lobbies.
-She feela legalization, auch as that
; : ·{ound in some Nevada counties, actual-
, ly keeps women powerless and depen·
• ·'dent on a middleman. She thinks
women should be allowed to live and
A former· prostitute, she worked for
three years at Nevada 'a infamous legal
brothel, Must&DI Ranch. Today, abe ls
writing a book about her experiences
and ~qunaellneJrostll~tes who want to
know ·tblW' leg rilhta. or Who want to
leave "the life.'' ·
Jowin"g women to advertise their trade
with business cards and in the personal
columns of newspapers. She also feels
strongly that ll police departments are
going to continue to arrest female pro-
stitute., they abould also step up their
programa to arrest male cuatomen.
''The law ia supposed to be equally en-
forced," she said. COSTA
MESA
South Coast Plaza c::::;.~~::::
Lowef Oeroustl Mall Sunday 12 to !S p.m.
Phone: 54M991 Bristol at San Diego Ftnwav
THE 911PEll ca•m llAllJtrl"T.M.
Come to Milo
for "cures" io Spring
Fever that are more fun
th., running. Exercise-to-
music, for Instance. Or enjoy
ncquetball, 1Upervltect weight
Conditioning. end relaxltton In
our 111.maor jcuui.
... ,. . . .....
•
•
. . .
. . .
. .
, . . .
. .
. ... . .. . . .
4
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• . ..
T~.~14. lt7a OM. Y fl\LOT Cl
..
Homes, Jobs, Lives to €ha:nge
'City of Light' Aids
Facets of Home Life·
Ava Nlray reclined on a sofa in her apartment. It was Jate
afternoon and neither her husband, Dave, nor their son, BUJ.y, was
at home. It was a perfect time to bay their Christmu lifts.
One ol the pluses or llvinl in Midland City was its excellent
communications system. Every dwelling ln the rec:toa wu
connected to a central computa and communication network.
AL1110UGB PEOPLE STW. SPOKE or the "'wired city" it
was really a ''city of light." Data streamed Into and out ot every
home on beams of liiht carried in bundles of hairlike clan flben.
The system was extremely efficient, and -once tbe lines were 1n
place -very cheap.
Ava activated the portable video set beside her chair and
punched the code for Tele·Mart. the city'• lar&est department
store. She knew ex.acUy what she wanted to order tor Billy. and
asked for sporting goods.
The Tele-Mart logo appeared on tbe screen and then a human
figure came into focus.
.. MAY I HELP YOU, MRS. Niray?" the salesman asked.
Ava looked at a dozen Sky cycles although she knew from the
nrst the one in brilliant orange and silver would be Billy's favorite.
She hardly listened as the salesman described such thin1a as
aalety features and accessories.
Ava okayed payment for the cycle by puncbinl her bank
account number on the keyboard. Her bank would automaUcally
d*1uct the proper amount from her account. Tbe ·store would deliver the cycle to thelr apartment the dext day.
NOW SHE FACED THE TASK of aettin1 Daw•a lift. Perhaps
one ot those new plutine jump su:lts! Sbe ]>uncbed another code
and was soon askine a salesman in men's wear to help her browse.
She was interrupted bJ. a soft buzzing at her thrOaL Most.
persons carried their personal telephones in their pockets. A few
wore lbem on their wrists. Ava bad hers styled into a medallion
and wore it as a necklace.
She switched on her microphone and spoke. & abe expected •.
her son answered. He wanted her to know th.at be would be staylne
late al school because of an extra rebeanal for the clau play. He
would aet a snack for supper and come home on the bus.
THE POCKET TELEPHONE WAS a great con9elllence mOll
of the time, Ava reflected, but being perpetually accessible to your
family and friends also made you perpetually access!ble to all the
salespeople in the world.
However. Ava was not inclined to~ tbeloaolprivac1 as
a consequence of increased conyenience. U you got an annoyinc
call, you could always swikb oft, and she often did.
She was still speculating on •bat might look r.dce on Dave when she heard him unlocking the door.
After greeting each other and chatting for a moment, Dave
and Ava decided to go to the top-floor restaurlllt of their
apartment building for dinner. Tb~ theme there tbla week was
Indonesian so they could look forward.to sometbin& apeclal.
WHEN 111EY JlETURNED, BILLY was at bon:Je. Billy and
Au sat for a game of Ricco-Bound, a new form of triple handball
played by two persons on a video screen.
David beaded for the kitchen. He wrinkled hiJ nose •li&btl)' u
be tiniabed a glass of water. The taste was OK but be bad never
quit.e eotten Wied to the idea of drinkin& water recycled directly
'from aewage. By every scientific test the water wu pure. but "still ••••
Alm06t all Americans drank tap water recoYered from
.sewage. Some families had lndlvtdual systelba ln tbett homee to
.recover water and provide lawn fertiUzer. Larae commun.itle1 llke Midland Ctty bad citywide systems.
\
. LIKE D-' VE, MANY PEOPLE didn't Dke the tdee. but there
was really little cholee. Tbe wells h•d 1one dry tbroqbout !DOit 'of
the country years ago, and only an idiot would try to purify the
stuff that came out of Jakes and alreams in tbe year 2IOOL
She fllpped on the video
monUor and the screen glowed
toftly. She kept the volume low
~cause she did not wi5b to dla-
turb ber husband or aon.
Tbe monitor was runnln1
through lpolU ICOres of the pre-
v lou 1 evening. There were
bociey and basketball aeons
but also Ultra Briqe and Com·
pumue. Acrou the lower por-
tion of tbe sereen, b~t peen
lettere spelled out, GOOD
MORNING .••. TODAY IS
MONDAY, DEC.1'1, 2001.
AVA DB~ED quickly. She
seldom cooked anything and
never prepared breakfut. Lite
most tenants of her vartment
compleJt abe got i qaick,
nutritious m<>rning meal in the
dininl ball. Except for a few old-
f alhioned folks and eourmet
chefs, nobody cooked at home
anymore.
The home ranee bad become
u qbsolete as the home diah··
washer and clothes washers
and dr;en. They used too much
energy.
After breakfast. Ava walked
the abort distance to the carport
and found her LTD parked in its
usual apot under the neatly Jet.
tere'd alp, A VA NIRA Y. The
tiny blue ll&.bt glowing on the
dasb indicated that its batteries
bad been fully charged durin&
the night.
SHE AND BER hu~band,
Dave, bad just bought the LTD
the month before. It wu coo-
sldered the flag.ship or Ford's
line, capable ol squeezing more
speed and distance out of an or-
dinary overnight battery cbaree
than an;, other car in its class.
At Sl7,974 it waa considered a
bargain. -'
Ava wu lucky that her drive
to work was only 16 kilometers
-not bad for a resident of one
ot lhe nation's largest titles.
High above the parking area,
Dave had Just arisen and hap-
pened to glance out the window
as the LTD pulled into the
street.
DA VE STRETCHED before
the window, then finished his
cylinder of Nutri-Juice. He
scowled. It was time to get to
work. He aat before the video
screen in bia study and punched
in the code to receive a rapid
feed of~ morning bead.lines .
He halted the headline ~can
wbeo ''FOOd Riots HU Brull"
flowed acroa the sereen. He in·
structed tbe macltlne to flNHlll
a aummary ol the &tol'Y. Tbe
Braz.man situation was daplng
up as a major story, and be de-
cided be had better be prepared.
Dave was an editor and
reature writer for Trans Com
News Service, one of the world'•
largest electronic news or-e an ha ti~ns. Although be
routinely worked on stories ol
national and internatlona(
* * *
WHIRLING THAl!E--DIMENSIONAL FIOURES DANCE ACROSS TH£ ROO,.,
Follea· B•rv-r• Telecast From Parle Via SllteCHt• Coaw Ava '25
events, be seldoq. l~ft the apart·
ment. His video screen cave b1m
access to all Trans Com's mes.
He could Interview almost
anyone in the world -from
prime minister to Eskimo trader
-via VlaionPhone.
IN FACT IT WAS almost time
for a scheduled interview with
lh,e minister of agriculture in
Buenos Aires. On the video
screen, he scanned the notes be
made the previous day in. pre·
paraUon for the interview, then
I
would be transmitted overaeu
via satellites.
PEELING GOOD about
finishing the sloey, Dave ac-
tivated the house-monitor com·
puter aystem. This compiled
lists of vario\la household needs
as they arose.·Now it reminded
Dave Rent·A·Robot would be
comillg to clean the apartment.
Dave decided that be would,
before the robot arrived, co to
the gymnasium to work out. lt
was the only exercise he seemed
(Editor'• Note: T1chMlooJI all toork profound chanQet in A""1'icolt
life bettDffn now and the 211f cenmv.
Thew artic~• ore baaed cm ~ wilh facWIJI mnnber• of Uw
Schools of EngiMertng of PUT'dUe UllWenUJI, and focu on the jictit'°1At
Niray /amJly in fmagina'JI Midlortd City, U.S.A., in the year 2001.J
turned to the keyboard of the
Vision Phone to set up the Argen·
tine call.
It took only a few moments to
flniah the interview. U•in& Ute
electronic record ot the in-
terview a.nd information oD
Ar&entihe commodities be sum-
moned from Tnns Com's com·
puter, Dave q.,aickly composed
his story on the video screen.
· When the story was done.
Dave instructed the computer to
transmit it to his bosa. an editor
be met once a f~w yeara ago.
Within inlnutes, the story would
be avaUable on tile video
screens. of Trans Com sub-
scribers all over the country. lt
* * *
to be gettine anymore, and he
enjoyed the break from his usual
routine.
Jost before leavlbf, be
checked the hourly mail on the
video screen. Findine only bllls.
he keyed them to the •P·
propriate bank accounts and de-
parted. leaving a mesaace on
the monitor for the robot.
"Please wash the walls
in Billy's room," it read.
Billy, at 12, was developin& a
consumin& interest in
chemlstry. Sometimes. be left
traces or experiments on bis
bedroom walls.
Dave pulled out of lbe carport
* * *
·and accelerated past the
BioLeen station at the ctlJler.
This was one of the few left in
the Midland City area. llere
were dispensed the various mix·
tures ol bloluel (made from «•
ganic mat.erial) and gasoline
-that powered older cars an4
trucks.
Dave was still drivinc his "89
Impala. As guollne prices had
gone up, it bad been modifted
aeveral times to use higher and
higher proportion.a of bio-J\ael.
But, at that, lbe car was eating
up too much of their income. •
• SINCE THEY NOW bad the LTD for a family car, it woulcl
be possible for Dave to 01 a
smaller car for his use. Hi 'was
thinking about a new Malibu. At
four meters in lengt~ the
Mallbu was a &ood compromise
between the bi& cara and tbe
tiny urban scooters dutpect
strictly for abort-ran&e ernndS.
Tbe Malibu cost only $1.ZOIO to
$13,000 and you could oped me
to. last for l5 years.
But for now, the Imp,.ia woald
have lo do. He eued the car into
a narrow space just inside the
gym entrance. He stepped out
and pressed a button Jabe!ed
PARK. While Dave walked to
the elevator, the car would
automatically be deposited ln a
'free storage space.
* * * Ava Leads Crew, Computer
Nuclear Plant~ Once Controversial, Soon Will Be Obsolete
, Ava Nlray palled into her .
reserved partdng place at World
Wide Master Metals, Plant No.
1. Other worlten were Jeavtnc
their cars and bunylne into the
plant to begin tbe morning sblfl.
There wu plenty of J'()Om in
the lot. Although the factory
covered more tbaft 10,000 square
meters, only so production
workers were needed for each
•hi.ft.
A v1 slipped into the cbalr and
typed her identif:icaUon code on
the keyboard. She tbell 1wi¥eled
forward to be1in her first
inspedlm of the day.
Ava was 32, one of the
youneest supervisors at World
Wide Master Metals. Although
1be wu 1ood at her wort, she
wu dubious about her chances
of further ptomotJon with only
an a11ociate decree in
tecbnoloey. She waa already
takin• eome evenln1 claaaes and
wu eonalderlns 1•tUn1. a
desn• tn enlln.eertnc .
passed it through the probing
lazer beams of LIAC (LJght
Inspector And Communicator).
If LIAC approved a piece.
GAR deposited it OQ a conveyor
for transmission to the next
work room where a robotic arm
would pick it up and position it
at the automatlc-auembly
·station. If LIAC found a
,mistake, it notlfied GAR to set
the mlJlifold aside 1n a aj>edal
recf~cle.
. Although she was called a
t
I
D
A
I
p
I ·
L
0
t
ONLY
. $61000
New Uad:J Low down t a Jleclroomst Larae Lott
J\EDCARP!:T754-1202
HAMDYMAM•s DUAM
C:Waae t\llb' imulated. Built in work •eaeb.
Larae lot wMA RY ... cesa. Newly pelat•d, ~neuna and wallpaper.
Four Bedroom Home 1D
race, eolof.reUlioa, ~. Meaa Nortb. Truly • « Dlttori•I ori'"'" or an Great Buy for rr•.ooo. ..... S46-%U3 lnteldiaD to make any Ol'fN 1,19, 11-s HMro•N«':c• S\leb ~ce. Umita-:==--1~.: 1•·•1111 bowlDf ly accept any =t 11n1 for real DISIGMID wblch la Jn viola· tlonctt.belaw. FOREXICUTIVI
A$SUME $50,000
LOAM I Bedrooma. Located nat t.o ceat.ra1 patk and
beM!Wul lake, areat for
filbio& and aaill.DIJ, SW'· rouodled by s100,ooo
bomel. Make t.h1s home a
P"eat buy! V/(>n't tut acoa. C&ll 96U76'l
O'IH Ill 0• 115IUN10., NI((•
~-----~l THE REAi
ESTA!ER!J
LIVING
Tbla beautifully UP·
graded Buccola Home!
Spacious Llvln1 Room
wlth big J'lreplau.
Large Master Bedroom, bl(bly \U)gfaded with
pri vale entrance to
garden area. Slump
atone planters. blthll&bl
tbe room-4>ackyai'd.
Mesa Verde 1Jvin1 at its
Best! $12t,ooo. Call
$46-2313 Ol'fN Ill 0 •tr~ FUN TO IE NICE'
!®111*11
$56,900
Sharp, spacious fmb
condo with chffrful frJ>)C a.. xtra large room sties
thn.lout. Xlnt location. BeautllUl grounds create
park like sett1n1. Juat
put on market· better
~a look! 841-'nll.
~ Walker t; lee
Real Estate
WOW!! -$77,771
PUCEFUL FOUR llDIOOM
DUOA ~? Quick start la all you
'lbe West ebd of Balboa need to talte advantage llland JS peacef\al & tbls of Ws super starter
dup1H ls perrect for borne for the lar1e fami·
thoae wbo want the ly. Tastefully decorated.
di.arm w/out the crowds. Parquet tile entry. Love.
W/2 BR unfta this hm ly wallpaper, near new
could easily become tbe car~ets •. Panellng ln aemotOamet. family kitchen area. Fii LAMO sia.inless steel a Ink In
WAIJCTOHACH spotteu kitcliea. Woa't lastverylooa! 546-2313. = up&raded 2 Sly, 3 OlfN Ill 9 •II SI J'< (Ol!f ""'' ~~l~lfiltll
"~ cri. A au11t 1ee al$W,900.
WUTCUFF
.. :h1ooc11
Tbl1 •1HlltY lath &
pluw lun llflerlect for
1, q. f•mllY. I BR, d~. lrl. fai».rm, dlnlni ~ mate tbt. hm llvat>le 84
~ • luxurious. Priced ri&ht lt.$185,000.
OCEANYIEW
4PW
Lge 2 bd. 2 ba units
w/beaut1ful interiors.
Very attractive, pecky
cedar tbTuout. Low maintenance redwood
'llterlor. Dev•lopln& harbor · lllarina area.
Juslllsted. '*771L
' C1 .. JW••tr .... ecem & Mr· Y• ... ., ._, .... De.'t .._ tWI! s,.c1., ...., .... llli& .
f
MIWPOU IACI IAY
OLD COIONA Da MAR
T•I• w.tJ ...h.t•IHd 2 II II•.. + ..................... .., ...........
........ Mdt ef .....-1Wp .. T ••1 C...
... ttl $174,SOO. J · ·
...._a U.. I IA + 4lii w~ fw• pool..-. p'ft • ..._.. Sl6t,too. .
OCIM4 YllW·S~S TO SA.MD
644-7020
2123 SAN JOA9UIM taLS ROAD .
NEWPORT IEACH
GeMrol IOOZ , ............................................ .
PRICED TO SELL FAST!
Three bedroom condo ... Irvine
Two bedroom condo ... lrvine
Four bedroom home ... Santa Ana ·
Three bedroom condo ... Fullerton
Three bedrocsoLI>lme ... Anaheim
Three bedroom home ... Anaheim
Three bedroom home... ·
Fountain Valley
Three bedroom bome ... Brea
Four bedroom home ... Anaheim
Three bedroom home ... Yorba IJnda
Four bedroom home ..• Anaheim·
QUAIL [D.
PLACE
l?ROPERrTES.
-752-1920 Inc.
1400 QUAIL ST.NEWPORT BEACH
GMlf"al
OPEN TILL 1:30
I
ll• ... Z Gra1 d
IASTSU>E
COSTAMISA
2 Bdrm, dining
fireplace, bullt·lna, nea
Is 1barp. Priced rilkt a
Ht,500. Hurrr cal
MC>-U51
... ~~~·HERITAGE
. • REl\LTO RS
PllCI SLAINID Owner aaya
"'Submit any off era and I'll lbten."
Practically new Deerfield Condo for
$80,000. But submit )'Out bid Cll Ulli I bd.rm~d home. c• llW16l
.IUIT UDuCED ttMO -PrlCed
$10.000 under market (OJ' q1i.lck 1ale.
Tb.la newU' decorated' Bdrm, a bath home with separate troat room amt 3
car prace. Vacant and ready to
move mto. ~ ol Colt& Mela'• Onest areas. Cll 14Ml41
--
~;'~'"'"" Cn .1.1 M1--.. 1 trv111e
H111111nq:1111 f\, ·.11 h N ,. •"IJ' ·'I l:Jeach
LlteA ISU-$571.000
Fantastic one of a kind ONE story
(rare on Unda Ille>. 116 Feet on
water side with pier & slip plus
beauUlul ereen lawn .. Luxurious 3
bedrooms, den, formal dining, huge
living room. Finest quality & detail.
custom built by one of best builders in
Ne:= Beach. Lots of charm!
W N. TAYLOa CO.. IMLTOU
2111 S.Jo a'• .........
HEWPOllT CIMTEI. H.L 644-4'10
ltG CAMYOM .
4 BR, fam. rm., 3 baths. Beautifully-
decorated family home witb patio
viewa from each room. $J35,000
. UDO ISU
'Newly remodeled 4 bdrm., den, 4,
bat.bk, living rm. W/cathedral ceiling~
Lae. master bdrm. suite. ·
· IAYAlOMT
Several fine bayfront homes
with pier & slips
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
J·l l l\uy\•d" D1•vt• N B b75 6 lbl .... , .. -·1ooz ..............................................
teeOMl!ll SUNSHINE.
Balboa Perun. Just re-It mar be bard to re-•
duced! 6 Units, five 2 member, but )'OU can be bdrmL & one 1-bdnn .• on ready tn tllia beautiful
2 Iola. Juat 1lepa to bolm wilb pool. apa ud
b e a C b , 0 'II D e r pa BBQ. Pnced riibi fi
maUvatedl •,IOO. CALL6$1oa&O.
sn.3663 "2·2253 EVoeS ~SELECT
associated T'PROPERTIES
'llROK EAS-AEA LTORS
1011 \V 6otho.,•~l)t-•1 FREE
YllW GI WATll
.-U&HTI .. hnfflc ....... ,.,,.... ....... wlli ...-...v .... ,. .............. ..
1t·•eiltff•lly ••·•r•l••t•4' ••••r
........ = ................. ...
~,.... Tt~ ......... .... ..........................
......... .... 9'llltr ......... ,..
o .. tM ..... Utl.000
Wate1f1oat
Hom•
26!3 W. Coast Hwy.
Nawport Bad'\
631·i400
759.0811
MIW NOMI IN MIWPOIT, SIJt,100
Brand new construction! Single
family, detached home? Fee land! In
Newport Beach 3 bdrms, 2 baths, 1500.
·sq. It. and a.harp color coordination
and decor throughout with colorful
wallpapers, shutters, flooring and
window treatm,nta. The lot ii already
prof essiooally landscaped with paUo
overhang and a yard full of unique·
nowen. Presented at $139,500.
U~l~UI:· ti()~f:i
REALTOR~ 875·6000
•NEW LISTING• CillEEMllOOK 2 sty, remodeled, QPIJ"d ~ ...,_ .. ba Ext.r elf uec home. f BR 2· Ba. ~ CAaiELCJ'!dl. den, " deck w /view
'lbla lovely home located towards C.tallna ln old
on a cuJ-d.e·a•c wilhln CdM. $21',800. Brkr. easy waW.n1 cl.iatance to _7_~_18 ______ _
~~!:i1:.-i1:::~~ CHARMING 3br, 2ba
1tanclJn1 features ln· +&ue1t bouae. Frpl, 2
elude: patlce, R·2 1ot. Prin only·
Custom Draperi• $157,000. C>wner, 10-7030.
Covered patio COlfa W,.. I 024
Decorat«Wallpapers ...... ••••••••••••••••• throu&bout
Outdoor au BBQ
Auto Gar Door Opener Sk:YtiPt in Fam. Rm.
BY OWNEll 9'1NlZI
Prin. On11 SlOl,900.
GO
GO 2443 East Coast Highway, Coron1 del Mar
also in Mesa Verde, at 546·5990 . I 00 t:t., .. ,.. I 002 Owner wanta to 10 to
w ~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ..,_ P11la1• I 007 Georcia NOW I An1.ioua •• •••• ••• •• ••• .. •••••• •••••••• •• • •••••••••• • • ::; ••••••••••••••••••••••• far olfer on S bedroom 3• + 0.-S G ... ,., 1002 GeMrd IOOZ N"1~e3 Br, 2 ba. oa Moo· balcony mode J ..wron HTS POOL + HOISi ••••••••-••••••••••••• •••••• •••••••••••-•••• ta"O. $185,000 tow'nhome. Will help pay I Ba bome lD lLln1 area. Gorgeous ~ acre botse Marshall Rlt)' 1'15-4800 COil to qualltled buyer. Rrdwd floon, W/W property! Huie llvtn1 ..WHOM· w•tott.s.fl ____ ;.._ ___ , !Wrry!callnow~n21
, crpt'i. bltn ranee ft room Ir den -w lt h . "' Rare place for such an 3 BR. 2ba., ~ blk. to bay. e.entury21 ~•tellff
701 .......
A beautifully updated 2 bedroom with
room to add 2nd unit for mly $135,500.
ll2P1•1attt.
South of Hwy. An absolutely charming
2 ·Bdrm cottage with gleaming
hardwood floors and TWO separat.e
gar~~~-Reduced to only $134,500.
c-..644-7ZI• for ...
/Jn NIGEL /Jn Nl[,[I
DAILEY & 01\ILD II.
ASSUCllH[S l\SSUCIAT(S
Colfa MeN I OZ4 Colf9 W... I OZ4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Walker & Lt:e
ASSUMAIU LOAM Huae (ZOOOSq Ft. Home) , ___ Re_al_El_ta_te __ ._
W/custom family rm, 2
fplc "a, and oversized
yard. Only $569 mo.
Buyer may assume U·
isltDI VA 8\AaCJI'• 1010.
$19,900 full price.
754-7100
4BEDIOOMS
. $&2,500
IC you are JootfU fot
value, this Is lU Very UP-
1raded, new CQ1>etine. ~wallutif\alb' ~JMll!.~l* .. paper -pen< .. ~ Recently reroored fl rep I ace l n ea c b I ._.... C. M. e!epnl Z bedroom home. ~,5001
• nstuccoed. Mc. & rm Enormous family room. Builder Ju.at CQmoleted JNCLAre yooUD..!,0~!:--a•ooo Rlty 6'75-4600 COLLEGE PARK New <:oodos, 2 Br, 2~ Ba,
for llOe& Ir trlr +double Wet bar. Rambling t.bis2story4bdrmhome. c..> a.., .. e, oven, Lovely J Br, new klt.chm 2 frplc'a, ceramic We
8 AS'TR/I 0 ~""''''"'"'"' Shows llke a mode •
Don't let the priC* fool
)'OU, thls U abup & in a
load raldential lll'ett lit lfuntin&tm Beach. nm
week a beat buf • eo
hurry I!
prqe.$114,900 ranch kitchen. Spacious Featurea include; vault· =:~~ar~~he C::i· ~-0 leedl 1011 w/SH clean oven. Encl ldtcbeoa le bath. Pool I& Ml~HTY p•ll:TTV JACOIS RIAL TY bedroom. Sparkllni blue ed ceilings, 3 car caraie 1 • ft 1 s· paUo. Xlnt Joe. '82.500. spa. ST.5-4911 Broker . w ~, , , '1~ L,10 :pool.Bam.TactRoom& & RV\stora1e. Hurry, posa • 1aa re oe, ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUNSETR.E. ••-------•I Decked tn fresh, pa\nt, .,..., corrals. This one has it choouyourowncarpeta. was be r • d r Yer ' B~atht.aklne panoramic C4 517.a62J •· lhia famJly home aports ---------•all for only $1700001 Call~Sll80. retrteerator, pool, whtwater ft Dana Pt1--------UbClllclsa<-d d '"it h .:·: --------•I Don't delay-Call
1
now Jacuul, aauna.. tennis Marina view. On 1he •Byowner.W-alde3BR,2 •.. Itcouldn'tburt~all :~!P1J::pe~ ca:nc:i ~:= .. I YIAa MIW ~. court, carpels, drapes bluffs above the bch. 4 be, cuf-de.aac. Close to Otuck Nub about a re· w a I Ip aper. Three
CUatoal bui1t-3bdrm, 2 Ol'fN ll19·HHUN10l tN«1• and atained II~ win· Br.21AIBa,apac.c~do.3 ahope Ir achJa, tee,900. ward.lnc career in real bedroom. open beamed
bath, family room, [9'11~~·11·~11 dow ! ! WOW!. Call Car ~a~, c!Dpltl Y re-20"'"-down,noqualif)'llll, est.ate. Free training ii family room. Lot.a of ' ' fireplace. P\tlly lmulat· ~ ----.' .... '.-~~9;"'5 AJN1081 Nl(fl' ~. d. ~-cddl new aDplpl, Si60 mo mort1a1e + tax you qualify. 540-5101. aize. CALL NOW! • ·
ed, double 1au1e. ~ ·• j I ·' I cr.p I a: rps. s-Is lDIUJ'ance, 10% Joan. Ctnluf215p9r'Q ·
=·de Cost• Mesa. • Y.A.HODOWMI '8i1JO•;l!t_ ~ct!;:a_a~e~~·Jfcr -~-3000--·------E-/S-l-de_C_u_a_to_m_h_o_m_e_. d_ ~~X;, lD. ___ ,_,_J.O_l_l(_ll __ ;, ~ ~ HE•'TED POOL Yes. no down payment ~~ ~f:H!}~ 1189.500 by owner. can CUSTOM IUILT 3Br,hugefam.rm.,3car PROP:cw1uca ~ required -to bay tbla m• (714) 08 4101 dys gar., on R·2 lot. Alt -112-1• loo. a....ti.aC-hr II m.cL 4 IEDIOOM beautiful 3 bedroom 4115-lmevs/~kenda. • Eutsidebeautywith lots 646-7171 1-0UM.IT . ......,8Mll:lf Owners already have
Colla ...... 541-7729 $77 900 bome, 1ourmet ldtcbeft, fHA..YAIUYBS ~ utru. Construction OpenTill8:JO their passports. La ~~~~~~~~ • large 1ivlo1 room, FIX&SAV!$$ ecin..cWMmt-1022 plaminoffice.Onlyut-lluaALUYtHG Questa's rmestM5S
-Spacious entry way of fireplace, co•ered p1Uo. Vfr/ nice ' bdrm, 2 ba ••••••••••••••••••••••• inc $89,500. GREE.MIRO OK -osE ,... plan. 3 Bdrm. 2 bath -------~ former model bomt Located near the harbor home. Needs only a little DQplex. Lovely 3br, re-d QUAIL Ill -" family room. Plait:r •
HB.P! he:: ~91~:rwm ~~u~l~:O~b. ma~:c; TLC to bave a super modeled home + 1 yr PI...AOJD 4 bdrm, 2 ba. Extremely bookshelves and wood Owner bu painted in & d home. Goad area. 1 block new 2br unit. Fplces ~ 2 ~0PEl'lTI1~ popular CAMELOT mdl. ~~~ 1rl· 11ot;_~.:'1e: peneun.i. Priced to sell._ • out, Installed NEW premiumara ewallan< for quick aa '9,900. from Windsor Park. car parldnc for both. i4ii"o.wl'J:~lllACH 'lbialovelybomelocat.ed """""""'poo , ............ -~-1 t.brv-out A.ND floor covering.a. Natura Take advao~1e. Call Priced below other Prin. only. By owner. n..-Tills·ao on a cul-de-sac within by lush greenery. Lovely Ill REOrA~ ~.,_..., wood burning fireplace SQ.6767 .-. 1840 V)'<'U tree· lined cul-d e·aac ~• reduced to •·95011 Va· Professional landscap dfN rn • • ll'S RJN rotFNlt"fr • bomea in the area. Don't ....;....,._;_;....._______ . easy waJ.ting diat.ance to stttet. near upper Back 645-3474 ~ ~~:~!ezn.r~:~~ ing. Owner needs fas [ll&f , I besit.ate.~N9l. WAMTAYIEW7 COLLEGEPARK So.Coa.st.Plasa,Ureatres Bay.$115,000. ~mf~w>'~~\f~~i :l~~~rryK~cyall Macl [~~;lt~ltlJ;t; Old H~~~ei;, two 3BR 2 B~~~encloaed ~!E~:,~~~~~~: ~O em. · IM4
£11·5800 open eves. • ~ Real btate' best buys oo same block, patio. Needa a little TLC. Custom Draperies ~\ c .. .,.•(t ~ ~ ·-•••••••••••••••••"• W1UNetwortr 1 I .-. WantAdResutts ec.~ panoramic ocean views, but offered at a ateal at Coveredpatio -oqQ\ ~~ ~~~~~~~~ P.E:ALTORS-SellldJeltems 642·5678 3 br, fam rm. form. din $'15,ooo.caunow! DecoratorWallpapers ~ UHIV.PAU
.::: rm, frpls, bea~ ceilinp. 540.3666 throughout OXFORD MOD&
PIUCID TO SB.L Turtle ROck Broadmoor plan tl
with 3 bedrooms, family room,
atrium & 2 baths, very clean & .
sharp. Across from park & pool,
~ $100.:500 land included.
A COUMa&...,.... CO..
644·9060
A
PRIVATE
PROPERTY
WEEK
TRIBUTE
TO THE
ORANGE
COAST'S
SUCCESSFUL
REAL ESTATE
PROFESSIONALS
· ~ii. macnab I lrVlne ~ realty
C4M FAMILY HOMI
Charming, rustic 3 BR/den, 2-story
home close to beach &=log. Lots of wood paneling; c al
ceilings, Ooor to ceiling brick
fpl. Easy maintenance lrOnt 4 rear
yard. Paula Balley ~8'235. <T-'lU)
'42-1135 6"~100
901 Oowr Orlw Hwbor View Center
t rvtne at Clmpus 'ftrltf Otnter
752·1414
111
111
'''•
"'
beaut. prlv. patios &ruce OUtdoor gas BBQ GREENBROOK V a..-b o11 .. yards. Must sell one! AutoGarDoorn......ner BY OWNER~ bdrm eey ..... ., 3 crm, ~ 759-9448 or 644-2641. If no ~ll .. "t in F .,,....,R rm, 3 ba condo on CIUlet answer 644·8722 Open ..-.'I au am. m. Camelot. $110,000. cul-de-aacstreet.Viewaf
home 1·5, Sat/Sun. 1114 BYOWNER979-8123 _979-0077 ________ , mta. Close to tenftil.
"""'•-"'-"· W•v. Prin. Only SUl8,900. By~--,.. d l M pools, park • sboPP!AC. "111""._..... _,, vw...,..,_eaa e ars A must aeet Soper bU:J
21ll7REDLANDS br, 2 aty. beat.eel pool. tielow market at Roomy 3 BR, 2 Ba, cul· Lots ol estraa. $110,000. .. ""OOO! ! .._..,. ""'"'L de-sac St. Back Bay 2788 Mendoza Dr. ~. _.....,.
area. $19,500. Agt. !Wr2H2. Noa,U. ~ Walker & Lee f7S..8IOO -------~ MUST S&IJU -.. WOODSTREAM CONDO Sellen boyinl borne ln
1
___ Reat __ Ea_t.ate __ _
Nr Bk Bay, splt level, 3 Nevada. Make offer; 3
Br, 2 Ba, 3 car 1ar, super BR. 2 ba.: cul de aac, PAii II HOM£11
de c o r • S 9 4 , 9 0 0 • x.a V.-de. t15,000
Owner'/qt. 548-7933. _A._Jobnsan __ Btr __ f'19.G64 __ , Ia~ Uni~
IYOWMB Park. B eauut:u"]
Open clallt-l BR + fam PoW I OU Fordham on a cbol••
nn.Gateforboatortrlr. •••••••••••••••• .. ••••: earner lot. 3 ~ •.soo. m Princeton Dr. oum lovely parquet noon ~
556-8674 Spaniab mansion newly JOllds ol blictwock in tM
remodeled . Unlque yltd.Aakhl&$l.12,000.
landmark with ocean
SPAHl$H VI~! i:.'P~c:;'~~w':e~ ~: I ~~~1ewJ::0~0u!f::! cupation + Income. · ••
archway entry I Wrought Pride of ownership as
iron shutters! Ru11ed well u a sound lnvest-
b e a m c tt i ti n g s ! 4 ment. $215,000.
Bedroomis ! Lavish MORIHS REALTY •A....,.H •m:~L-baths, colorful Wes, rich 49 .. •057 ~ -,, 1
woods everywhere! 1 __ * ___ ,... ___ *__ 551..JOOO •
Bre~thtaklng grounds I Fwwwt• Val.y I 034 •---------
Don_ t wait! Call MS-0303 ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• WOODBRIDGE PLAo&11!" , ________
1
Special offering. --~
FOREST E
OLSON
•-1 ••• "• •r~A ..
··~-~
,. bdrm. Contempor117. RYI IB>ROOMS tacbed family bom• 4-
AMD A open, wooda:r destp. • SWIMMI~ POOU Just abort wallt to lake A:
Just. the ticket foe the pub in Village of Wood-
family that needs room. brid1e. From $115,000. --------•! E s t a b I i • h e d 1_~_--4_1_01 _____ _ neiahborbood, close to
everything, parklike
irounds, with conred
patio, sunset swim pool;
underpd ced at $102,900.
Owner movin1 out of
I I NEED
A FAMILY
I'm a lovely hidden 2
story, 4 br, formal dinloi
rm, famil)' rm home in
Meaa Verde. Reduced
below my value & I'm
area.
red hill ~: .. ·
552-7500
ONl y $10,900
and in Woodbrid1e. This
3 bedroom home ii tbe
best buy around.
Features include CUltom
patlo, 1aa applianc".
double insulated wallS
and priced to aell qwck.ly.
I
.
• •.1m Hoa.t,_S. ·Ho.Mt .... S. .. H-.u.,_.S. ~affl&t.t• 'Ottl«llMl&tat• HemetU ........... -~.-....;..;;.;--------------.;.;---..;~---. ..... ... .. ............ . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . ....... ........... .. .. ........ . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..................... .
hf II ,.,_.. ~ ....... ._W. ... .,.tit.cit tU. ......,....._. 106' ,.... 1090 .._,,.a,1rtr 2000 MeM JU4 nW>Am•·-·-···· -···-··•••••••·-·... ••••••••••••••-••••••• ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• =4 •••••••••••••••••••••••
• '" ........... ... ........ 1041 •THlaW.S• SIAVllW I br, 1~ ba Laurdwood .................. ~!.~~ ......... ..
• • ..... ··-•••• ........................ Popular pla.o; J BR. 2 Sl0,000 DOWM lownbome. •·uuy up IMCOME 711 .a.cus Web.ave lOOCfa olboua•1 L•~..,,,,..,Uj•m -~ eoaYCnaUoa pd w1lb New a sty' br Iba. l anded, air cond. By PROPHTY/LOTS l A dp~hl!a. .~Pt• oow, al GGDalJDOE a hpl Drt'N by SM vtata ltpk, temaJ../jac., Pri•. owner SU.900 Call OdMVlewLot $335 000 lnH B $3.,erfoot. .,.._~prica.S.veoo
Trueba; call to He f'OllUll. Assume balan~ 832-0ll97or83S-3911 2 UoJu H. CM · A.Jt.ta«llS. f ... ti $145.000 ~ SMl,000. Owt'ter au· + ae ... '4Mt00 Af# CAYWOODRltALTY b.11 4' wW ftna.nC"e. No ~37,000 Loht.S. 22001-----------
llAU'IWUL OCEAM VIEW HOMI
.................. w-ww111 ,......._._....._ ••• Sl7UOO.
so um LAGUNA ~
4t7-3JJI
LAO UNA
NIGUEL 0$.1720
DANA
POINT
OHm
INC. IWl-U90 qua11IJ1nl needed. 200t SERIOUS ABOUT 2 Ullita C.M ... $225,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Br, 2 baJ lrpk, z car 1ar. Yacht Vlcllant. By LotaC.M ... $750,000 OfRCllU>G stTI EDcL JU. JUda ot. "3$..
0,..0.aly Owner.6'0-'n78 COUNTRY LIVING? d ~u~cl1;:_ m HunUnctonBeacb ~2274 Harbor View fJomei;. ~-_ 21,000 1q. fl. lol near
farm.-model, 1147 Port ILUFFS See Ulla mlni...Ute 1n PflOPJDRrm:a. Pac:lllca Hospital, &l&Lll&IJO.extnabarp&br,
Sbdr.eld. $99 ,500 Lemon Heiibta. Circular ""~~t~ ~ PoAats Shop. Cntr II CMc ~~?!iec~=:v;;
$154,llOO 6'0-90l9 s BR, end unit. Frplc, dnve.hpanoramlb c view. O,.. Tll l:JO ~riswd~e Rllr opnr. Gardener Incl. ELITEOOVEBSHORkS patio. raoe ouse, IUHt u.. SW>. an~
Lttbt, •.lr7, award· Owner/ast833-&51 bouae,pool.Maturetrees ~9850
wiDniD1 del1JD. Lovel.Y ooalarplot. isll,000. 7 UMfTS CJ.4. Prime c.2· coroer lot ln *West.aide Costa M•a,
7ard. Privacy. Pre· n'SlllMIBHICIDI Beau&llul brand new 4·1 Oceanside'• redevelop-2br,lba,.encl1ar,,.UO.
••caUm-eTG,ownr. 5 BR, 2 •1Y waterfroot towahouae, all bltn1, DOWNTOWN-anxloua. ed 110;8 in cond
•-•--sl4,000 property. One of the c:rpta,drps.HWTYt...buy 18',500wtth&reat.terms. UJS./mo No peta:
Jiatiq,savtnp. For fut ~ br,loft,f/p.l-2br,l~ba mml area HEART OF =:::~~~
---most mapificent vlewa DOW. Tom Lee, .Hltr, 646-12'& ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!f llwat sell thla weelt I to Newport Beach. Dock· u.-.a:..... ._.··---80-leo:f. 2 parcels c0Dt11uou1 1 ________ _ ;: Beaut. eoado-brdwd firs, loa space for S boats. It's __. -,,.... near Dixon Reservoir in Br -• _...,. _. ~
2 br 2~ ba, den, +studio really ou. of a kind. 640.1357 SEY .. DUPLIXIS Eacondldo. Both or one. c:bUd ~~ ~ ";: Ill library. Side ocean ~.000. SAM Cl.IMIMTI 14 acns It 11 aa./ ex-an~ aft'-
laaft b\Olt .. ery plan .,.._ • I 044 ~ ,__. . I OH
b_ :rm.r IDdr.tdual ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -and price= i:,:;t ~to free STARTER HOME
homes pnced at $123 ._... fl I A' bedroom bome for OD· ,._. or comp ete 17 f7(.000. Here's a great
lnlcraat.iaa, call US! opporiunlty to tet a 4
-'1J bedroem home ideally ~ted oo a cul-de.cac at
a palatable price. Neat
achoola, park and shop-~
LAii FOIEST
llAUTY
view. Owner. "2-13'2 or VALLIY 640.ttOO Ocean views, all 2 BR. penstv.bom•Dur-by.
6'2-6706 BY OWNER, CU.tom 2ZOO 1~ BA. Lei$ then 1 yr. VACANTI £.aide Jbr. ~~l Sq. ft. 3 bdrm, 2~ ba, okl. Wallt to state beach M·l on tracks, 13 (+) 2ba. trpl, pr, lndrJ. m Hrbr View Carmel model, ~ f>\Q9!.. ram rm, dtn·rm, pool. It park. Ask inf only acre1 wUJ. exclwlie in Woodland, $4,SO. maot 3 br, fam rm, brdwd fln, ~\Es~ Xlnl area. S129,900. $118,000each. Offeroo all Oceanside. ' BR, S"S Luson. $149,900. Open House ~ 731--0CWM arpart. WALLACE"Co. b this a bdrm, 1 ba
Beaut. 1tep-dn ram-rm Sal/Sun 11·5. 6'0--00ll8 BERTHA HENRY REALTORS w/crpta, fed yrd. Conve-
w/Palos Verdes atone $1EWAl.D$ W. OceaofrooUBR beach oee.r......... REALTORS ~ alent area. $31115. tlM5l7
frplc. " wet bar. Lrc. It • . d t ~~Bl"!°° ....__ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 215De1Mar;492-41.21 Alt.Nofee.. prem Jot. Spanish ti.le you re Ure o .-........ ~Y v•,,_ ~ Mcirt•o...t. 1-~-------
rool,marbledBA'a,lear LOOKING for tbe ri&ht _.._, IZ U.._.ITS 1etort 2400 RENTTOBUYl 1ar, central" A /C Ill home at tbe rlcht S-Cl••• 1076 · l'arS. 1100 " ....................... Chan:Diaa3BT,ZBa"7S
forml dloe·rm. $2000 PRICE~ me, I lr:Dow -·-•••••••••••••• .. •• --·••••••••••••••••• ~ mile to beaeb. Tbae Bi Be b EbcYardw~
1) 11 _.._ ... _ ALL are!. v•-=-+ --. Costa ~eaa, 13" .. ~ won't last at only I ar, Y ownr, DU NearScbaDll (M50) rapery a owaDCe. PATR c" TENORE ,,_'O'T r--.... $320,000. Great lncome CUltm chalet. 2800 sq ft, WOODllJDGE ~ Seller wUl oe10Uate • 1 K 1\m for all the famUy. Skyline, 1~ yrs old, trade-up from ·your 1.1 ac., 280 dee m.nt w . $285.ZBr2Baw/Patio ·-t· UA&.TY price. Beuoutohtat.ls "a.l&or~Proteuloo-Spadoua4Bll.clinlqrm cabana, like new, Lo duplex or 4-p&ex. Watch ~lot, pluah crptg, 2 A/C.Fireplace (tlll)
151.JOOO anxious.~. not~Olv..w & fam rm w/forever red. $15,000, flnaoc1.nl. empire crow Call DOW frplc1"pooltbl.49'7,SOO. l&llaa• 611_.155 VAUU 640:!!00 .--. ,, ... " ocean view. Owner anx-SM-7891 formarelnfo • 831-0174
DEERnELD 2 BR, 2~ ~---..--.l HOMIS lowl,buboulbtanotber. Vik1nl Coach in Irvine's 540.3666 -CW-of-~-----Hldeawqlntbltviaecov· ba.2atytwnhse. Dbl car. RAMCHllALTY ~-«Q ~'tiP\QQ!!,. P\QQ! MONTEGO-BeauUful 4 $1S6,500. finest p,ark, "Tbe r.-..,.ty Z550 ered country ,.ttibf
pool $72 900 Ownr . Br, poot.alze hUle yard, BERTRAHENRY Meadows' 2 BR l BA ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• home. I Br, z ba. ~. eaw591 ' . ' 151·2000 ONLY $149,900. Fee! REALTORS den. Euyftnanc~f. Red •-~;.......;.. ______ _
•nJRTLEROCK* Lat-e14t41C11 1048 MawpartlHdt 1069 ~~R~~P-~~~m~~1a ~ 2l.5DelMar 4ln-4W HlllR.ealtySS2·7500 · Pst&Plac...oa..lde Rustic aeclualon awaits
''»R 2 Ba Broadmoor, ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••-•••••••••••••••• SOMERSET-Elegant 5 YIP GREM.UFPilK 2&3BEDROOM ;youatthla1Brt2bapool
f/fl/fam rm, dlo rm, up-CEMTIAl.LAGUMA. IOATSUP Br, larfe. All profeu. ' BR, family home in SSt.arAdultCommunily Wem.tde 1300 ft boose VA·FHA bom• in love1y area. Jrd•. Avl immed. O·Y·O apartment ~ + YllW landacp + decorated. preat11loua "Can· 1750WhltUerAve.Cll + zon~d ro:ci2 ·more. OARDENTOWNHOME. $550.A&tM5-3009
'Sl.12,llOO. lAebld. Ownr/ blockfrombeacb•shop. From this elegut 2 BR Ptuaocemivubomes. tamar". A real pride of Bu avallabl• a 2u60 Park-like area. S7U50. 2car1an1e.. BR.f trpl bltm aat. 79-12118 ~.12 Bdrmsd. lr2balh.sd. condo. so cln, you'll 3 Br _BJ:.UdF~ated + odwnedrafbip 1homed, 1re· .PooderolaloNewCond PrincOnlY.Ait.662-9666 t-4ll-H24 3dahw:::~udr!a 0~ New y re ecorate , tbiolt ill new I A&t ... voaa1, """"" uce or mme ate C&llbtwnlam-'Pm t." 1·757·1613 1.382Galw•vLn.M&-1113i WIUOWS clean. airy & sunny. S5M.175. lmpreulve w /vu , saleto$H9,900. 646-7965 Newllmaita&older7un·1~~~~~~~~~1 __ ;__...;:...,,;.._ ___ _
4 Bdrm., 2 ba.: nr. •.soo. $165,000. For detaUa call BEBTHAHENRY ita on ~I lots ln
1
---.. ._ 2 BR. bltm, all wood bl· ~e Pt. " Irvine MOIUMS RIAL.TY SHE'SIHA PATRICK TENORE REALTORS No. BUJltinltoo Bch nr CM. Tab either ooe or _ _,_,,...__ terior hardwood floors
Bilb-$14,000 *4f .. ~•os7 * HUDY ssa.4414.Alt. 215De1Mar m-021 oc.n,WxS0',2br2ba, ~Excban1eot'owaer ~ • 2700 ~ iae Yard. adWU'
SANTA.AMA ..,,.. FOUC&.OSUUSALE FREE. Sweeping ocean ::f.·10,..~t"'sa~ willcart7= . . .... ~:;;;;::...... · • lflMl17 •
N.ofi7th;3bdrma.,2ba. RIYIUA ~~l:~~:U~r.~ ~ew~~ck~,2~2 ~°4:, wtsrc a BR Ml-7!.1'7 •2T~Part.t n..Crowds New2broaado.Pool.spa.
J'adm\llt. wcond/frpol,; olgvee.rl'oo~s· EXCl.USIVIS FeaturinceJ~'~arquet Sea Coli.nu).~: ql.ietst.~:ooo~~ Dollbouse, compl furn, ::ri~ 3ba· ~Bi° Est.abliabed income pro-~sJ:t~ • peta
.. 5 BDRMS., 3~ batha; fln, cam .,.._ cstm 11155-2380 ~ ~ 10xS5 Panorama, 1.M3, 2~ ba; 1-i BR,' 2 ba. ~ ductng boysenber~y .
pebo. Sharp cond. Only Chris Abel deaianed cpt.,&ubltnappliancee, --Y 1°"900'"" (CZSOO) Gibraltar, garaiee, {rplcs. $18S,OOO farm in San Juaqu1n D.ePoW 1116 •.soo home with white water oozy used brick frp&c. 4t Open House, Sun 1·6, 2 Br. 2 ba. Pres Hts COO· WUlle,54IMMIO, 531.~ each. 1709-1713 Alabama Valley. 3 pa.reds availa-••••••••••••••••••••••• 'IYB.YMCOPELAMO Yiews.S37S,OOO much more. Call today HatborView,21ty,4br, do. Lostoria t>tzyer, can Hunt. Bcb. Sli·l7lB ble ·80 lo 126 acres. WHITEWATER VIl!W 2 UALTOlt 652*0414 4 BDRKS., 4"' baths, in $136,llOO. pool /Jae., many extras. close in 2 wb. $1f».OOO Pb Super &harp, 1.2XS6, 1971 Owner Includes home, barns. detl
....._Ue R,.,. .. home, by private ocean!root com-YAU.IY 640.ffOO 19S7 Prt Albans Pl. ~5906or831·'120t Kln11too (HWHBO). · corrals. $72,000 to Br. 2~ Ba, patio • &-.,..,. -·-•t _,.000 ~------~ ~ ~-L-Gtbraltar,Judl,5'9-IM80 HousewttbSotberunita, $315000 f?Pl. ear, s min wllt to owner, 3 BR, 2 ba, for dln ........, y. -.-, ~ ~ --owner anxious Ir can MOONS REA\.TY ~-"p•~bor71 ... !!15~,0
rml fam rm, pool & Jae. ~'O~ IYOWHEA c.,11tu11to 1071 UDOA.lli help flnaoce . Juat ,....-........ .,....._._ ...
Sl34.SOO. Prln only. Al\ 3 BDRKS., 2~ baths; ~ Eastbluff view home ••••••••••••••••••••••• Private beach, z bdrm, 1 Sl20.000. So call Wallace * 494-1057 * _aft_s __ • ______ _
6e!D:7sa.82!58 tie. yard w/mature Lusk4br famrm,pool, bLEve/wknd873-2931 lrCo.Realtora,729-5966. 5.0Z"',.."~H F:w1•v--3234
WOODBRIDGE ~. '91,SOO Newport Crest Twnhae, beaut. iand1caped. * * * * * * * ""~ .......... :! ...... _. . walk to beach, ten crt.a, SlH,500. Prln ooly 1970 Ford Econollne * POSRIVE * BROADMOOR R·Z LOT, <?Cean view. pool, jacuui. Aat. pleaae.644-161.6,~ IMCHAJtMIMG Sbasta, 18,SOO ml, xtnt ·sattSFULLPIJCE LoYelyParbldeF..atat.4
3 B r, a t r i u m , close to hagh school. fM&.nn. old San Juan Capistrano. cood. 87M937 or832·9661 CASH A.OW br, 2 ba. frplcal!::'"~
landscaped, 1prlntlers, $115,000 Npt H&ta by owner. abr, Afford a b I e u p • IM CALIFORNIA graded. Nr. ~,J 11.Ue ll•let cul-de-sac. . "BLUFFS"Twnhse,4br, l'M>a. fam nn. lie lot. stain/downstairs coD· tors.le 1200 SltSDowaP..,..nt SquarePark6pu.$m. CIOZ.000. Owner 55&-0092. 'IWO R-2 lots, heart or fam rm, xlnt cond, quiet $1.3',800. Opn Tbura.SUn dominium. 3 Bdrms., l~ ....................... 28 apt unit.I, Zl motel llft• '15-1930
........ ----------• Dana Point. Both for Street. All 848-7171. 12·5. 535 Tusthl Ave. bat.ha, carpetine, window FIVE ACRES ~.!.Br =~U~. $79. PER MONTH --------
$390 a5 000 8'13-C293. 548·2641 coverings, built.ins, two Hard to rind bone ranch rent ~iros's :i: EJecanU Br, 2 Ba $43S • 0 DOWD ' ILUFFS .... YllW HOME car garage & patlo. By wilh fixer upper house. come is..,. Located in Near beach and boat ~~.ii:::r• '<=s> Bf and new 2 Bdrm I m:J:t ~~ficsll'ID 3 Bdrm "Bonita" plan. owner. Mon. t.bru Tbun. Priced below market. So. callf. Call wkdya. martnu. Lake or the
NeverUvedlotownhome ~ TW'l-..... n~.._..., All oue level, new cpts, POUOFIMO (days). call &41-2151; B.KR. eo.tKanagementCo. Ozarb Mlsaouri. Road Unlque!Br,SBaMSO. • ~ <e/ floorin1 Ill abutters. 2101 PortWhltbyPI Fri. tbru Sun. (days) & <n4)677-:81 Ridw'dCu.rtia frontaae.Newsurveyby &mtenLlvin&Rm.Haae !:u:,vej~:.1:', 1.:~i •99·280~ $145,000. Own / A fl Uniq'ueemrytoyOW'own evenings, call (71') 0Rm.<l530 <n•)29T-833S licemed enalneer. Iron ""'-lc,FDcdvud ~) llS85Slor644-2148eves 1 .. ' d 493-0588. plna. 0.tafled aurvey .-.., ,. "--',... u..i-·r En.Jo• e--•c•• •• · apac ous ••0 1 om l+ acre. Ouutanclin& --"-d Rul 11• 6lle4US .....,ui_ build .... & ., ...--11 "' -w/1umlae, sumet • crty ... __. •· ZOUMITMOTB. map. Giant .._... an
• ::_1::r wlth~'!ri m~I~~ OCIAMYllW LOT Ute views from Newport SJC . .__. ... , estate. Costa lleH. Prl me hickory in a craas~ CBr b. frp)e fDcd ~
tenance worries! Why ta,OOOSq. tt. uaable., 290 •JUMIOYA* t.oPa.lolVerdes. ~~SI Prlnc.oalJ.-.7Z97 Harb«BlYdloc.lncome parklike aetlin&. Muc Chid:mot no'petL tsaS
wait, tat• a smart at~ & del. ocean, cl.0,)'00 •.ct· I wort with Oran1e Co. IMVESTOIS S5S,OOO.. A creat bu>' at =e~~-~:cc:!:. incJa carmi•r. ~i-mo. call tbe Penonal Service &y views above wh1te Vet.a only. Homes to Master home reatures 3 Bring your clobe "en.Joy Don't mlaa tbll I Great 4 $t00,000. Owner Broker y d fl bl
o...-1e-1 water break. $2.S0,000. $175,000. For info call: bdr, s ba. step dwn liv life lo this fun adult com· BR, 2, ... 0 .. bome. D--will finance with 15~ Wlldear aroun • 1dnl1• I ....... lffclt 3240
& .....,.. ...,_ ...,_...., G' '"" t TII °" ~..... d p • 1 erness area. ea ••••••••••••••••••••-• 1__.Pr:T;:rffn ~S2'72 VetAat. ~--0900 rm. form. din rm, cstm .......... ,,. tlAllU.C mu er 1 ........ J t own. rospec~ ve 1 G d bl h -r-1'!~~~~~~~~ drapes, mirrored suite,cosywoodbuminl trees. enc ...... us re· purchaaen ooly please. ocatlon .. oo I New~lecant·2 bedroom 64Z.I 30 FORSALE:3 ArcbBay.31-. wrdrl»,vanily,dressing {rplc.,2patios. ducedBKR.duet.oeellenill· Bkr.(7l4)543-9'1'93 ground. Picture post ($MO) or 2 bedroom+
Br, 2 Ba, lovely view, UDO ISL! rm, vaulted ceillDp & WAU. STREET nma. card beauty. Invest in den (SS'15). Cedar & .m. Woodbrid1e Sycamore 2 $255,000.0wnr/499-39Sl. lrnmlic 3 br 2 ba l»ome. -'-1 _._,_ ne...--.-ATE (714)676-$717 IMCOMIVMITS America. Tb.ls tramac-dow home. s Block.a to
21toryhouse Owner 4br ".t'U .. •.....u"ase. ~~· 0&522-2m0 Uoocmbebandledcom· beach. Private 2·-ar 21 2ba,Uvn0,dlor~.up'.i.o,..M1pat 1052 Beam cell'I• thnaout. 831-1750 493-2202 1Z anl&a. tood Or. Cty. ..
&rades, lnd.ry, klt-fam, ....................... Beaut. cedar panel's, Loft b d r, b a fr location $260,000 pletely by maU. Write; ~e. Full~ main·
auto dar door. Lndscp'd. south patio. Prine. ooly. dawnstairuitUng rm set IDEAL FAMILY PJ-....,t'I 1600 ~~ECo, GenBoeral ~-yard. A ulta. No • ~ -er -4• 000 -~ oH <ut•a • aep q-H E -r-· 2 O 0 r. Ct y. uni Ls ~~.,_...ce ·• x """• nat •• Inquire 525 1Bth St. Sl 10,000. 27 Son1spar· FAMILY AIM v .. u • -· • .....,. ...., cen. .... OM •H•••••••••••••••••••• 8 cv ......... •~ l0,000 Osage Beach. Ml.uouri ""<m ... ) 981).Q3l
row. 551-0238 in this beaatiful a.BR, 2~ Eboli. 675-2308 in Miaian Puk. 3 BR + MEDIC"" 1 ILDG ---~ 65065 or call collect GroundlndtcpdforCallf. ft-a.. _ _.. .. _. r ,_. · h --------BAbomew/family room IAYVIEW llvtoc Cl =ln 1........,. room,.., ...... .-o (DntwnSanClemente) 38 prime Covington un.-(310392-S143. Nia t., REAL FIND, 4 BR 2 Ba, ~ROHT
S.t. loc. beet view in
Wdbrg, lux 2+ den. All
~crad••· New. By owner 6'15-S'lM
w/fireplace & dlniJl5 r~ibr2tMamobUehome .<=oee~ .,!:. hlD&. Wal.le to greenbelt Sale-Lease-Trade ·1ta,all2brZba, aoodOr. (114)38U722. cpta, D/W, fncd yard. L ... comm. • . ...,., __.. ...... ~ -ooo .. .,.,,. ...., ...... gt f room. ar1e~ to exdu. Bayalch vm. thlaf House SUD . ..,.......,..,..,_ • · 7RmDentaJSuiles Cty. locatlon. Prio ooly ..... ....,. .....,._....,a ,no ee.
wC/playboleltfor c ol .: ClubbM. pool, Jae., prtv. 1..S. StU:.C!OO· Hampshire \l AMCHOIAGI 8RmlledlcalSUJt• Sea Countr.Y Properties. Erct•1g• 2100 3 Br, 2 ba, lge yard.
ommun Y po • bcb, po11. boat slip. Mtmt. nanc.Y Vauctm. ~--~· Yeetl C. -.za _ .. ••-•••• .. •••••••• $3115/mo, ,.,. last+cleao-clubhose ill dell1btful '57,li00.175-'1'90U7S.1M8 848-3902, 5'.IM2'9 '""~•-•• ...... _,__l_U_l_IU_MG---t area of Nortbview 17141496-7711 4 49f.2237 1Z UNITS-BALBOA TIADl--SN I iDf.13N883 .
.. 0 -... SllB.OOO. UDO ISLI THI auFF$ o FE s s I o N AL .,___..._P'!f!!· ..._ 100 Uwaded 2 Ba condo. Et Why pay more7 Your
va L..gllllll ...... R""1 Ex·ll 4 bnn I ba, mod Truly cradoua adult ~~ .... ING •-a. -UJi'iiii"-,..,.,.UYWu. ~ b I lam.117 will Jo this 3
Adulta • \IPll'aded 2 BR. 4' .. 2413 495-1220 ::; 1: ~r~f,:~~9:~ home al uncompromised ·"°&~ ~~ aty: '6$o7'cm \4 :neo,:e~~: ~ :;c.:ome0~~ bdrm, 2 ba vfn nice ... =rr'o:°•DOWM 4Bt'"4 130.5050 D19,5000wner67U2:58 =t~D~~:.: Auum• uutln1 FHA ~bebold. tWOoT411 ar. . VP~·oooequib",-.ooo ~~-·
UALTOllS 133-9711 Sale BJ Oner 3 BR H•~uHouu! A./C. Tranquil view. ~,~ .... ~~~ ta.+ IMCOMI ZA.a<>DDYIU.TI •--• .. 2Br -• cl ---' , I t .__.. ~ gp.dous pailo; DO detail --. ..ww.&q •I u~-............ ~... 494-1611 UIY"'V • w/ .. .,.c, ea.n Tri·lnel,4 BR, 2~ ba, lr1 1" Ba, ..-~ .or as l·Blk. to ~an; 1 bdrm. ov•look.edl siao.ooo ~ Soanlab home. SM 1100 .. _ UUlt -• 'UH" quiet neithborbood, nr
tam rm. corner lot. ~-$83,500Bl • ~~. home, offered at lot AGENT . MO-S5al Uppadea.Xlntlocatioo.. ... bama ad coUect rents elementary achl, tmmed Cbv'd CUltm paL, auto n._.-. anca. ..._..... value,•.0001 WAU.STl&T :--·~--··••••"•" • addltioaal (I) 2Br ._.. occupancy S3SOmo.
•prnltln. brick frplc, Mauel~1:485-5900 MEWPOITllACH • REALESTATE homes. Lot aa eoxaoo ...... ••••••-•••••••••• 673-41S2orS73-471l8eYe. JClme loc, walk to •cbl, REALTY 675-1642 llG CANYON 131-3750 • 4tl-U02 Boam to build man UD· ..._..Flnlah9d .. _
JIU'k" pools. Auumabl• YI"• ... ••ei-.. B t " 1 C tta, 200d c .11. locatioo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br, z ..., famlly home. 7~ interest ror 10 PAT.o"'HOMi"" GOIMGOYHSEAS ~~ UU: ~::i~~ s.t.AMI INO ~~ ~'<'n":> c:o.e.w... 1124 g~~!~·r ~~f·~,1;::fc't Ii. m n ta • S 112 , to 0 . 2 Bedroom a, 2 bat.ha, llontA!fo HVB, • Br• 2 ba, c e n t ! B R 2. s t Y . -•••••••• ••• •••••••••• __,, ..-. •••••••••••• ••••• • •• •• • eourt7az:d. Near schools 1488 .fa.mlly room, formal 4iD-lam nn. near new c:rpU. Cathedral ceiling dining tm ono EASTSIDI ..... ~!! fr park. N2S. mo. 96M137 I.DI mom. Patio home. Lg yd, wood deck. BY nn.step-dntoliviQaarea ~ COSTA.MIS.At> 6UHlfS WebavelOOO'aolbouses, wkday1; U9·0179
--------Exctilent location near OWNER, 759-0634 & to 11'1· pvt. patio. Huce Loads of JUST G 1 VE IT A (2)1 Ba'a. m 2 BR's m dl>lu, apts now, all wkeoda. 4 MIC• clubhouse, community master sulte occupies en· niOUGBT: A. DUPLEX ;a Deb. H Yn. old ID ._.,all prices. Save on ---------
TONOIUlOW pool. jacu.ui. Cl<>M to HA.RIM~~ tire 2nd level w/alttinc Extras . wilhalltbeutru,UIUl· cond. $'00,GDO. fee. Su..!.P00,8kH02ballEw/*f_.A, bop-~-t d """"lllWV nn.,1pac.enoughtobea , __ , .... ...,. •-..__ w baala. Seller 64Mt00 .... ...-"" •i-
~on ui. dotted 'beaebee. -.ooo . -. faJDily ,.;,-~of~" communit/. Call now! l.ots of storage ID thl1 Wooclbumtnar tlnplaceaj ~~Kite·. Ad. Mlwport IHclt J 169 9iM'5e7 all • ..;,;~: • rbe,.....lo>day .. 11 a •-I cea era U Prof. d~A-ted ~ BR, pvt. llbbr•rv. A unique Wood accents thru out; ly ........._au a...,._, ~•4 2ND C 11 r ..-. foccl --' $61()
tar UU. Turtle Rod (2 I . l»rick. Spaoiab Ule KENNE y RE AL super 3 bedroom home bullt·ln kltcbeo, J --·•••••••••••••• co'rfl4Gl ~~~;~1,~J!ism": P!t_ Jdlcbcn.'1.49.SOO. m'l'ATE.76M663 ~~;e~~.~~ot~i: ~::t.1 :'1:~~ ..,.G-...u ~:~ach1~~--
Plan 1., 3 BR, a BA. FR. 3 Monarch Bey Plua r C4 640-51 IJ SIA VIEW fruit trees. Bk.r, 540-1720 lower, eodolJed Jirtvate EXCHAMGI We haft 1000'• of boolet. End. Yard R'8 (5380) --
INIC, wllh all the up-IAIUDaNlpel Port Royal• Br, 3 ba. 2 pailo lo yard. W ex-WANTED! dplu, apts bow, all
saaes aad a reduc9d 496-7112 IJl.ol3' story. Beaut. view, I RRIELL =~ror;::~~Uc:5:d: Fournearoewtriplexee. arw.allpricea.Saveoo l...oftl12Br2Baw/Pool ~ceol$lf1,. landa8 capin~rpa, etc. --$142,IOO. ~= t:::O ~~1i =MtOO A.ti ~=PC~> 8-f y...1...-.! y owner. ,.. ••• ooo. 1911 ... 1 a.e•fonlo.. COUOFMIWPOIT RaAlaa• 631-4115 re d hill ~·
55 2·7500
,... 811K' POOLHOMI YachtC..miUa.l4M880 .REALTORS up. ~!~w!'>ri~: sio,ooo ~. Assume MewportlHdl 106' ... ..,.,.._. 1069 '75-551 I •LOOIC•
model, with vaulted cell· bal. $155,000 at SllOO mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------·~~~~~~~~~! hi&•, levetor bllndt. Ownerwmnnuce.8br• a.c.o..Pv p•ly 2000 ............. -....... .
L 0 .. , e remodaled den, nu plush cae:· ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• HOllEFINDDS
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tm mo. Lede or Mike
lY paUo area I& much ClllU, xtraa. lmmec. BJ IS UMm REALTY INC. 'JbouaandlolRea&ai.
more. Comm. pool, <>wnr.75IM6CI COSTAMISA. 71 4/146-1371 Allanuallprieee Btll IBr, aaa bome,
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Income lo.u um.. =~~~pa mo. -.im ., U It*• .\UjDC $3$0,000. sWlllMUX •aBrpetalme.ct VACAN? I Bdrin. add ~bmlt. _ '1br,lrpl.owner'1unlt, + un:TJIO:SERVICS Yid. a1nt. BA Loe. sm. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE
OMI OF A KIND
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11Ml'!Nt./E-a..t..a... nlce +pla $1'5,000. Call H7-Glll mo.. AM for Xeltb, inr. ~·· ... ..,.... ~-..... -.w1or~1 11i55-zm>,V'W1ili'm:f~.. a...-..___1..t~ ~2ALl-------BrHd • t>ull•r. Xlnt --• -• cond. Alldnl '185.~ ....................... 9"t.e 3244 c;.tb..._._.. SEMIMAll Atindlve Ar. Iba. -...................... .
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ret\ltn 1>ttn1 reaUaed c:GNM14111Mtl-JJ21 ~IUaL a cJeanl
thnJ B.l Proeert>' U tn• ....................... Jl«!RUJD--•t ,,..... .. oll.tnc slnt nt ..... _ .. 2 Br 1~ b& --y i ... ., tbna ei.auve 1 _. -.,..., • · JeeTrab&leoe m.1500 Dd.QI ,..... ..... •• ~ on\1. NoJ*t . .,,. f!MOtaab..""-llauuaU mo. P!iale 11A/lft.J.G WALNVT 9Qo. 3Br, U.,
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LAHDSCAPING. PETERSPAINTING N tpalchesA:tutuNs Remitvals, tih1u"l•l• VUY LOW PRICES Reuc:!!~~rtces. Espr'd. Be11 Rate1. Ata IST. ltl-143' .~-. Llc'd. Oo Oardenla1 Main · llbato Bouaec:leamn1 ....,....,_ Fne Eat. Call Gene ---------1 -lenllnceGeorse 549-2015 Sa'Yic:e. houses, )'acht.s, ~ PATCH PLASTEJUNO 1...;;.....;;.....;..._ _ ___.. __ _
• ....,. ~--.......... apta 6 pa.rtieL •oo Hr. Landsta~. Tree trim A 1 l t 1 p e 1 • P.r • e n-s.nke.. Tree ~ t &&uc~c .. I ) 131'"70 mlAa. Clean-up. 8 yra All PROFESSIONAL estimatas.CaU540482S int, removal, topp~ Uemm tu-e74 .. ·-···-··••••·--·• exp. Pree E 1t . Jay Painun1. lnter/Ea;ter Llc,Ins.14&-4811 , • •m cfea El.P.Cl1rlC!AN Pr1 ed ~I aid loader dump Noboru. 141·40U or Reas, workiuarM2-4386 Patcbina, lnt/e.t./ found. ~ ·. ~!!~!!!!_!~!!!::.....J ONoi .llri~; Wb\ • c trk.' , LrH WTk, HOUSl:CLEANING Like llln·ml l"pr. 8ocMlod. Uc'd 140GD'l. ·--.
'-" C'lllll ch. C&U.a ritlll·fr.. •Umato 00 lions etc. &\1·1257 your house to 1blne? Painting. Elttr/lntr. £x. m.3141 •••••••-••••••••~• .. •• h~. diO nri. hall $15. AVI larJearilU.lljoba. We'll do It In JWf the LnD s.vtce-Low rat.es, pr'd, bones&.. neat, reu. , If your chlld ~ dlf· no$750,;~bSlO,cbr Uccmed l'1S-4S9 M•ztr11•1 Umell! Barb or Pat. tncJudot.DOW1na,edaiD1. Uc'd96H~Dave ....... 119 ftculU•lncnatl\orread· -....... -••• .._ a .Guat elico ~ edpr. •••••-.. •••-• .. •••••• 16S-230teves. trlmmlne. ratmg. ~ ......... •••••••• ... ••• lnaf For pol., belp eall
ctaeoatested 1>1•orc Qlt ~-U )ft 1:pr. ~~~~---Palotlni. wallpaper, ... • av.all weedl.n1, lutilis-ftne Ext.er. P~ by HOllESAVERS. Plumb-IWlMM5'1 Oumtmq CA>tlu' '50. •wort ~Ml!. Bf'{a "-.-vUlari.,.. •• u__. carpeatry, aea'l maiaL n. Moppela, Ulala our 101. Free eatlmate. R.Slnor.St.lic:.,lna.Try lftl•HeaUna. Freoeat • ..,;;.,:;;_.;..,;,;..._· ____ _
Other letal typl111 11l;o101. f7Mt6l A repair • .I. Wau1b. name. Cleanlna la our Pete's Special Care. me..8364.\552'hrs. Honot " relhble wr.dowC ... ,,
W•:kd al60 lnaiL At:. n...11 hl ,... ...... rt.--1 ... "'·-t "'I·-1• I d IC-GIOl pme.CaJISf6.Z383 ~ p 1 1 t' 6 IM!l"Vtce. BolA, 11/C OX. .................... _ lloa Leaal T7p1a1. -• '"""'"--· ...... om a. -·r "'· n " ro pa 11 I paper m.85orM1-o3U Windows cl~aaod. re-i!J;:~!!!!_:~_:.5.._:...J ~IUJ work. call for =:t n., •malot an. "r&9 f1oera. carpet.a, batba, W.W5-nlce han1ing, work 1uar. uooable bua~ .. •ea
r frWat.59.fm II tellah&a. Fl'ot ......... -·-·---• walll. paUos. w\ndowa ........ -.............. Free eat, 516-,,10, PLUllBING 6 dtalu. homes.\-111-6611 •
jl ~~.~~:.!m-oMu;~,.~i!,~~~--;:::-~.:.-i~·;:i:~ ~<Ofarv-.. .. y.'l:.."°,!:::'t:.!,~~ -=~~ood J"t moved ~ID .... ! ~::~i:r:::~ "11 phues concrete 6 --............ ._._ &f.2.5703.971Mm THOSEG~ 9'14-G810 •En&.e lluta.~t PaintYo..Casffe •a.. 'lbmptacqauiotochritb
f time. Jhfs avaU. ~ ClltuJ brkwork. l'WmlcaCawlta'TCJfl!fn. CHEAPEST baulinl in Romes, apb, bach. un1ta r IHI y ~i .. 11,.. ... in residen· --·-.. -.. -· lb• Claaaifled Ada. SUH lJe dJ8oDdecl 8GGN lta1lec:l to JOW' spedflca· town. Fr. eats. CHEAP! wft.b a personal touch. ....................... tr.I~~ int. " at. ROOFS lnl&al)ed fac:toey 'JbeTte &be easiest _..,.
tions.Laiestcolonf&de-ec.211Q5oir6'S-1390 c...,.,.._ '°" .... ...,. R-11 Brickwork.. Small joba. Pl .. ase cb'eck O"r r ... d!l'ec:t: estab3Syn.C.U toftndj11Stt.beitemaud ...,Sw tbt FouDdaUons. retalnlna 11in1. Jl'reuat.t75-3111 • _,_,_...._..._ "' · Newport, eo.ta Km ar ..... .:....._. IJc t '"azoe81 Harok1Gunn549-2161 aerviceuouneedl • ..,. .. ,, .. --··-walla, block.a. paUoa. llJzmu:I•• B!J e.co..Ta lrvine.'7S-3l7Sevea. ................ :. s p all bltiae Ii SC41.Lic'd. ...... -·•••••••••••••••••••• ........... •••••••-••• Guar., lnard, tree eat. -..OOllFOttUSS
dlaida D •abort. brok.eu, ...................... ,Wanta R..EALLYCLEAN Wouldn't rat.her bave ~ Ted.636-70&S . Comp.sblnwe&bot
IC -"-Cmat.t• Ploorr Wood ceramic HOUSE., Call G;_ .... __ __.,,.!1'° b" ••••••••••••••••••••••• -.. -ea 1-. ~i If lt's...-wheels .rt brilUe flqerD&&U ......... ••••••··-•••• 1 1• • ta 27 y rt G 1 ..,.._ 1,,.r ............. 5123 a..,.. ... le'Upu .. caec:oun· YOUNG MAN 5 yrs expr _ .. _.ee~-_ .. _______
1
~
.No&biQ& artificla1. Yoa R.J .... .-"Son Q y DJ cp . Lt .... eees ....... tant prepare your l.D· "Two Men Will Move in wallcoverinc. Free --you'U move it om Ulla wW be stroa1 .n~;..~'!.._Al • ... d•d licensed contractor. come tu retW"D? For ao You" We baodle lr1 & est.6f6.8S78And •-faster in,.. ~ ~ t•~ ea-·~--'ora 511-8440 ••Kou.secleaDi.Dsdone by ho -11 amt movas·offlce •-y ---................ -• laal. Call Sylvia for pa ti ·o • , c ab Joe t 1 : ,.._, ....._.. · reliable couple. Refs. appt In your me cour .. "" U PU t
fne c:amuJtaUoa... Nov· formica. New eoast.. Res S40-lM 9e8-3ll2 household. Distance &: Bob Foad Palntla1 CERAIOCTILE. Special· Da Y O
cmllairCo.S..S51'1 4t comm'l. 645-4~ or h di '• local, also packing. Comm'l. .Indus., 6 ra. tJ': Eatriet/Ooon. 2S yn classlfled Ml""541.Lic&bonded. ••••••••••••·---·-Riley'aTuServ1ce Lowest legal rate. int/Ext, bonded, full exp. Sml repalra. ad. call
C.-, 1 fw Prof Japanese Landaca~ THI SUMSMINE 21 Yean Experience Uc/insrd. Cal T lll·i«. liab. 891·1001 Lie "5218 ..:SD-.::.....:11113=-----·I 642-5671 and
• -•
00
•"--•-.. aoom Additions , iqfr&ardenln(.Malnt. GllLS Call~· PbM'7·'1278 P~IMG CERAMICTILE. afrtendly =~;u!'~e ~Canel, J'~ ~n~ ~~I weeM!'!'m~c. Housecleaoini " office Able service le reason. Prell, serv. w/AUu 20 Yfl exp. A.Qywhere In by expert. Call 55'1CIO ad-visor will 'II __. • Piro. ...._., .... ..., ... • .. ee specWista.Spec.onapta rates.SeHablaEspanol. no more. Freo eaL for Co.+pa4Dtlnl.MS-2W aft3pm.Paul helpyoutum •· DaleW.Pblllil•Cei:nent. esti~tel.545-70'12 "R.Ji;. work. Serv. 7 Manuel J. Murillo. loca,IA:lnfdllt.Or.Cty. r.ourwheels ( Free toe• earpenter. !Ito job too a malt. a.EAN·UPS/HAULING days wk. Bonded. in-'r.»-2700ort.;845-4696 Van &Stonge. PUC IJc Profpalotlngfrpapertn1. 1be futst draw Jo the t CllllmD'l.ret.,Nojobt.oo Llc'dJBondecL 6'2·2162 PruniQ1-Plaotlng sured.540-9525 . Flnd what you want in Tlll,015. 437-1160 or Sprio1esl.sPfl!:i&l.BeU. WesL ·.a Daily Pilot ntocash.
f; .man. Jolm. 631.-.Z aft s. Free est. 642-9907 Dally Pilot Clauilieds_. 537.at61 !i.16-4780, A6-G13 Oaulfled Ad. MZ-5818. --------
~?~ ..... ?! .. ~.!~ ... .-.?~. ~!~ ..... ?~!~ ~~~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~ ..... ~!~ ~!~-.. ?!~ ~!!~ .... .?~ !!'!~~-... ?!!4!
ACCOUNTING. ID· A,t1l'()Jlor1VE BeautySalooa CompaDion, live-an for Dental Asaiataot, ex-(DIUl'1lDCe
r urn.... are being •c· IOOIOCEEPR We have G1 opportunity CLERICAL elderly 18dy. Personal paneled cbainjde exper., GENEIAL GUARDS Underwdt..Tralnw ~for3peJ81Ucosfor Immediate oPOloi for ftJr an experienced, am· 1000/ FREE care, '!burs-Sun. Dl&bta. aelf·mouvat.ed, aal open. SECUUTY Laree e.xpao4lal in· cme~<>ruceCo's. lead· exporlenced General bit.laua manaser atyllat /0 . 552-mo 7-3. Irvine. 752.7555 I 1Dftll£1$ OfRClltS aurance a1enc7 has
1DI fllSbJoo retaD opera· Motora bookkeeper ror a leedln& dept. ltore A/PCMtt& U25 Doout Shon.Graveyard UUKlft IMMEDl.&'TE ttainee peeiUoDs avail-. tiom. .Persons must be bandllnr accounts p_,a. in Newport Bcti are a. ~--toS llOO COOIC. DPU. r · Many noaskilled indmti ~ ble In Or. Qy. Compao,y eooclW/m9th,ty~aodJob ble "dispursementa. Thia Job octeu full ....awlwr Country Club Conv iU'lp/Ume.Apply.USE. jobsavail.Nouper.NO OPENINGS beoeflta includlnc alck
be aier to eet UIG Must be able to analy manager trainin1 pro-~Delk to SI 51( Home. 549-3081 l'11.h St, CM. FEE.. Come ln now! • rt,.._ c.t. Mesa leave. • paid vacations..
done. We are wllllnc to aceount.s. Koowledje ol iram, salary, comm., C:-11.ahr toSIH cook Ii Draftsman &t" rta..da Startlr1i aa1afJ SS50 pr tr.m brtlht, eager peo-~ belpfol. Coo-ClOIDP9d7 beneflt.s, store C-1U..to SI 100 ~aper lat or Landscaped Archltec·•per mo. witJl npid advance-ple. Contact Eleanor tactMrs.Bausec dlacount .k opportunity Stawt•r SllO ~tes, pt-Ume or full tural firm bu itnmed. ALLSHIPTS mentavallable.CaUJudi
Harvey,Catb1Jean.lnc. OONNKLL (Qradvancemeot.Forln· time.AakforBlllorRao-0 Pe 0 i 0 g I 0 r .AVAILABLE lnFullertcn.7~IJ71-7722 ~ CHEVROLET la'View pie ... call Ms .. ,, cit u 75 dy,642-9'3' draftapenon. Min. 1 yr ~ums or Linda in Pou.o1ai.Q
AcaluotinJ 2828BarborBL,C.M. Robblns,213/4111-937 ~Opr $975 COO«FfTIME exp.Call645-516l.,aakfor :~c;::es Valley,n4/5CN1.6l.
C&.BJCTYPIST 54'-1100 Bktpr, 1 8lrl omce ~~ StOO Exper'd or will train. UndaorPete an-54M455 Tate this °!rv:Wllty to
eo wpm, 10 kes' heJpt'ul Auto Parts ~!'!i~.!__l_?.:_ -~.: = toto $$~:: Mesa Verde Coov. Hosp, Driver for cou:rte11 car, l111Q2StyParkCr. become 1nv ved with an INSURANllC~ITYMST 1or&ea'lofc•A!Payaa. Del1very Clrl fUll time .. ., .. ..,. ....__.,.... -861 Center S t , C M experpref'd.Mustbe2l. SUitelOl up and IJ'OWiDI com· . i•••• s~taoce. XJat loc & CJI area. Apply in ~in. ;1!: .. ~or,,bk11kPI $750 S48-55B5 _ 714/644·1700, contact Equal()ppor Employer pany. We provide lull needed for beautiful N.B
beneftt.a.8".aa:M. ;rson, 1990 Harbor t-YP..-lnl .• S_,u~-""". P""'"ltoodion lbS.Cll•• $121( C,.._ <Cb:~uc~k~Li.nd~'~l!!e!Y:J·E~.~0~.~E. -t~~~~~~~~~ company benefit.a, UD· offtce. Accurate typln&.
uua ""' ~--$150 ""'"' _; trorms, insurance. bollr phone.a "' lovofc"ioi: AmhWouaCoupleWanted vcl.CM tmmed. aull. For _,.,s.cy FllO time, days/ni ghts. ElectrcolC8 G,..rdOffke dQ''5vacat.ioDpay. Imuraoce expr helpful
to manap a small bosl· Auto Rental Trainee: Op-telephoae inten1e•. call .__. Cll to $150 Apply in person belwn Electronic: t echnician. Qreanized indlv. w/ofc .fUll time. $1125 to at.art
ness p/timo. Will not in· port.unity for int.elliaent, 67U522 Secy• sit $750 3-5pm Mon·Frl, Coco's Nal'l medical electronics exper. Good typing. 0p. IMTEAVllWS with rapid increase to
teda'e W/ your preseot friendly, neat appearing MldllgAsst to $1515 '647 MacArthur Blvd, firmllaaopenlogforfield por fot adv. 640-8950 for WedApril 5,28m.5pm rilbt person. A•all.Gle
w ....
-,.-...... -............ -.i ... .
7100
job. Jifust be wtllln1 to young man over 18. Boat~ .... Ufa ..... --~ ... ,....... $600 NB service representatives. appt.. OneCltyBlvd. West 5/1. leam.llr.Hall,642·1614. Previous experience not ...... ......... -~,.... Must have good elec· <BasementSecurtty McDonaJd•Ass«. J~ required. Start w/lot· £RICSON JACHJS 141MOH C()()t(PfTIME trooic background. Wiii GEHERAl.OFFICE Office) 7SW212f,..__. AHIMALHOSPITAL d·..... _... ail HiVBtAFEl AM's, Sat/Sun only. train qualified appll-10 key. p/t phonea, lite Anah·i-...,... .. To -. _,.,_.d bather, man uuea, auV av . to tl--... _ rou-..i-d full· ... Verd Coo H Co "' ...
•·-...... ,..... autorentalcounterman. naa UIV """"'" COASTAL mesa e v. osp, cants. mpany car,ex· typing . F /T . Xlnl Contact.Mr.Credle Laborers.steadyemploy-!• kennel mana1er, N.B. Good clri..-.. .. required. time openlnp for ex· I 661 C ente r S t , C M pense account.. f.aid den· benefits, 100% paid. (nt)l30-l.92:i m.eot offered to those
, ~. Cal183l-2'io~G5-6330. per'd help. Waies based !...-:'!:.~~~":la S418-S58S tal & medlca . Prohl Small local oflice ol who want to work.Small --------•I_..;._..;._ ______ , ooexperience. ~""' shanng retirement pro-large corp. Near AIMSECURITT U.Cart. Cooc:rete plant.
...
1UEM8l.£RS AVOM
S>Tnil:leeAssemblers y111r AVON .Neededlmmedi~ ~
~=erm TO WNCH 3Sblft.1Avallable. SeO to frieoda and co-
14.ustbaveown tramp. wort.. in your ottlee;
C4ll T oclft 55M520 make about $40 on every
Ftte. Top Pay. Vac Pay *100 JOU sell. You'll have YlctGrT•-• .,., your own buainesa
IHGIHEMDI gram. Contact Ed Westmins te r Mall. 768-48111 CAltPIMTHS COOKS, Bartenders, Parker, Coulter Elec· 892-8376.E.O.E.K /F .~~units 1...:..::..:....::.:..:: ______ _
Oerical Deli very Drive r s. tnimcs Inc., 714/1163-5628, EQ...u .,.,....,... 7 peArcb.. == SR. TYPIST :eaco:i:l!'~oc! ~~J'.'E~PK. Mon-Fri. GBEIALSHOP EmployeorM /F !n01.:t:cae:.°=t~~
FuD beoeftta, medical, ~Dictaphone lngpenonalitles.Ovtt21 ._.-----llilllll Mature resourceful H'+•-& tural f1rm ln,C.I(, Olll7 dental, optical. Please IStat • •ble to work. eves. n..w.----..=---penoo with ceneral shop - -e:cp'd. mature laidiYt4Rd
applyinpenon at: ~BM Executive SZ.7~S3 to at.art. Apply ~crowSecy toS12K experience to carry ••..acmistw..ted need. Qlllr. 3 yr llliD. ~wityOffice IRe-pro aft.er 5pm daily, Me N Exec8ecretary toS12K responsibility In prodac· Station for leue, top ap.Calf"5-S1U.ukfor BICSOMYACHTS n ectmical FAs P1ua Parlor, 410 E . l\ecept/Seey S800 tioo & product develop· Newportloc.e40-mo UndaorPete
1931DeereAYe,SA NEEDED l'11.hSt,CK ~~~!!~ ~~:t C~j:!:t :'a~t~ HARDWARESALF.s.A~ LAUNDRY WORKER
IMMEDIATELY C-.lbper'd 481E17thCoet.aMesa groundlnwood,metalor ply lo person, Crown NEEDED. P /T, tor ~m~n~H~~day~ <Dinner) Good pay, &aite224 642-1470 lti~CI. Apply in pergoa Hardware. 310'1 E. Cat conY. hosp. BeYeTIJ
·-r witboat livinf up your
Slnic:ft f'elU)M job, To fmd oul BOATPAINTER
DivWalterKiddeA:Co more. cU.l 5'0-1041 or Mustbaveactualjobex·
2082$. E. Briatol z.ttb7-13S9. per. yacht refinishing.
SlelO NewportBeach AYaaPNdacta,lile Neat workerl non-(COrauofBrlstolfl nnoker. Blackie• Boat
C&mpus ~. . . Yard,673-613'. Cart'a Jr) .Bab7aiUer Li ve-10 for ~~~~~~~~~ cllUdren qea 5 • 9. Pvt BOOKKBEPER, Part ________ _, rm. N.B. Enc apealdng, time, Laguna area. 2
640-l880orm.1676 ~a week., illtuatlng
front desk job. Wuna ~itter, for 51Aa yr old RivieraHotel.4!M·ll96
boy, 11:'5-5!45, ll~Fri.
Woodland ac:bool area. BOOKKEEPER. Costa
957.iao lleA cft'Uptore, full or
v a c a t i 0 n p a y • beoefita. IDq., Holiday ~ ley Mfg. Co., 1984 Hwy, CdM. Manor, 3'0 Victoria. CK.
Hoa italiaation plan lnD Laguna Bills 9am· F• •crORY HELP Placentl.a Ave, CM. Ho.teu Ir i..;.;842..()3S7::....:.~·:...._ ____ _ 5pm, 586-SOOO, eJt.t 430 A
Steady employment in . Potw111..... LAUMORYSHIU COOKS wa.rehoc.IM le u.embly Gingham Gt.rl housectng Nl1hts. Stuft Noodle PRESSER. Apply "41
JUtureexper'd. Startin& operation. Must have service nds women Ptr, Restaw-aot,548-7418 Adama,CM.S0.1917 salS'br Bayview Manor eood atteodance record. top$,carnec.645-5123
& Coav ~p, 350 W. Bay Apply at Clecon, Inc. aa... c.._.. . h _.. floU9ecleaolq 1 al St.CMM2-3505 15551 del Amo Ave .. ..., ~wic .... op, nr lmmed. open nr, eir-PARALEGAL. con-
• OC Airport. Mon thru pertmced, or will train, veyancio' asset. in· COSMETICS " Tustin. 731456 Fri, J.Oam..2pm. 556-0870 lull time peraoonel, aurance beneficiary and
Exp'd •al• penon to FACTOllYTRAIMHS focappt. par. hn, own trans., owoerablp cb••1ea.
work In dru1 atore. Arts • craft& exper GIOOMU xlnt wa1ea. 540-9525. ~w2,..~~~~!!!:
Salary + comm. Good helpful. Apply Xirach Animal Hosp To $750.. ~~ 8 UN S H I N E IJ'&Ph'i~IWa. ~
bn. CO.. 17352 Armstron1 .Exper'd batbU, no clip. · area, Newport Beacb.. 54CMl911 • Ave, h'vJoe. (Near Png.N.B.M4-5460. Im. service rep. detail 13.1-9912
part time, Mr. Dt'eyfuJI Bab11"t.er wanted. my '1S3'114. CLERICAL bome. lfOQ ~ J'rl, 8-5.l...:.~.;.;;,,.,------i L Acct.a Rec. Cl«k 2.
M1-4481.rl4pm. BoGklteeper/Accot. Recorda le Corresp. ~ i_;,.;._ _ _.,_-.: ____ 1 .tth coUe1e de&ree pre-Clerk Full time/ part CI H la
fernd.. Entry level poa1· s OpenlDponall full Uoo, aalary ope n . time Call Ma lewart or p/time. Jack N Tbe
Redblll " MacArthur) oriented for Orange Co.&...;:;;~=------~ Gaards finan. lnat1l. 2a931-13U. eral secreta'f"I for
U D Lan& li!rtoer in Newport ~=bright SEC RJJY ·IMST~TIM! ror~law~.T~~!f. ~ Pleasant work· AGENTS ForwindowWIUna.Over ski1Js.mlnhnam5yrsex-, •I eonda. Oppor for 21, tall ar neat, exper. per •• pneral practice.. traloinl & adv. 17~ hr · belplul 6"-MM CaULawa7S9-0'Z34
work wk. $f1S per mo lo *AIRLINE* ...=:!::.::::...=' .:.:...;:..=.::.:...,_· __;_~~~-start. Call 5411M700, est INSURANCE. Personal IFEGUARDS needed •
219. lioel, fire'" casually UO· FllO • p rr. 19 + ONLY.
..:673-0480;,;,.::,..,.:...;.:.:...._ _____ , Box, 12m Bak• St. C.Y. ~:...::..:;.;_-~----1
COUNraGf•L J'ARTTIME Will train. Part It
5 hn dally, lloo·Fri. Ex· F/tlme. Y~ Cleaners,
paadlae national or· H.B. 961-3421
1anlzation ha.I openin1
CLERICAL
fOlt alert, peraonabJe. de-Couple. mJddle·a1ed, ~:...::...;........;,,;...,=.:~---1 peodable, mature in· semi-retired for AMAMCIHG
dividual to learn aale1 canlater 6 chauffeur. C.M. Consumer Finance
followup for new car de-Salat1 + unfWlL cot· Company hH opening
aler. P09itloo located in tap.8374!9& for Assistant Manager
a.ta Keaa. Ucbt typ-Couple to IDIUlal• Z2 unit yn, exper in consumer
derwrtter. Experience All'Pl1 at Newport Dunes,
req 'd. 175·0562. 1131 Back Bay Drin.
Boberboa Iuurance. NB.
1n1. ~' SatW :-~ moW. Lquoa Bc:b. No ~:i~i~=t i. F • ..;.;.....;;.;,:::......-----i ~l 5th.. 9~10All at dllJd.06.QM. 1..;;...;..;......;.....;,.;_ ____ _.
IMSUIAMCI LiqaorSt.ereaerls
Exper'd eomm'{ Uaes Put.Time a1ency underwriter. '---Ca;.;;..;U;;..;541-..;.;...;..,_, ___ ._
752-9065
Nu Orm"!!_~ a~~. Dell-Counter H••e· P/t.FO~~!.•CE,. .. _,_ Airport ................. """"-P/tltDe. Esper. pref d. ..._ ...... t.UIO ,,-VY
Kesa AllPb' tn J*'tOn, Gary's ~N-Taco, 2259Barbot1-..:.;=~;;,..;,;;.;;._;;..__ l~~~~~=~~:.S Dell, 33C» &. Cout Hwy at WllAOO. CM 3·5pm,
OS.II. tt6-5M1
DB.I Ji\ill Ume POSitlOA offettd ---------------... ~~_rinoer/rellel Maaacer/Worker. Worklnex-
Salm'J+.541-'7111. eel locaUoo near Or. Dll-Aec• Cty. airport for pre· . - , atlsJous law nnn. Car • To work In N.Jl. medical must. Good atartin1
I.ab. P/UDM I bra. Non· aatary + car expenses.
11«aec.Gooddrlvtnsrec: Fc:r appt. call 833-0'130. a muat. P..• per br to ..... r ..... .-1 start. IGM140 ut '11 for ..:.,....~,;.;er.....;..;•..;.;._.=--· ---1 appt.
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MOllL ONll'l' t 1111 Ntr/ 51CU1'AIY
• ,...6p/U..el. l op rlv•tty U ,.. .. .,. • della.lt• Good ••ut•, pleatant ,..-._ • • wUll eulronmntal Med few a p/Ugie Job ~lJ'. Deslre for
o.&a ...... LcLD. '* tioa wttb malft oflle.i Welt.ell lo wark.lQ&, call ~ fteld. Call Mn. ~===::~~;:;i ....,, l ..,._ oab •an.....,t r1alll&a· Hpm 6 AN~ ln-edvuieemeot la UM Jt.aJ
Ha1lal' .._CK lou led l D l'ouo ta Io \II oo.. 111.olG. Guo, 151-Wl. VaD17. P\lll time ,..i.~~--.~~~~~ ~--'~~~~~~•~~~--~~~~
Vat.. --. MOrOlt IOUTI tloa w ll b a a d a7 1a1e9 11_,.,UMl!t SECllT ':!.j'"' ... ""'-1' t--~-= ... ~ •"had e very olber Wou.ld )'OU lib to JOOY• ARY Ide -;.._ I« a la lllldl .. __._
1
~~ WHk. EaetU. frhllt to Santa Barbara or Xlnt OllllCJr for ettldetrt
WW --.... _a bendlta. Requlnil front 8"tr'IJ HlDIT We bave aeeretary. Top ekllll,
Tmmvtca s 0.,. wt. Sal + comm. ~· lllOO •· Ost Hw1 ~ ~.._ •rldat artenoooa. ~eppearaaceabUll· opmtnflnourstortsln PatpaceB.E.otfc.N.B. 3-• • IL N• leludQ and Suaday ty to type 40\VPM wltb t1-t otW uua for Xlnt oppor '°'sharp pl.
$':1 a Y. • Ho maratDp ~te· clertcal expenen~e. <>p. .u. fJ uecuUve type OlULila.~2800 :ro.. TruCk Driven ~·~~~~~~~~ =•m• Corr,·· 4HJ lJ tao ,e.. mon~nJM portunl&Jor ad Yance· peopi. Opportwaity for SECRET RY S% d. ~7· Apply, r;;; ~~~t NM1' ~it ,~r:!',·~.CPb--~e menL n•1•2110 advaneemd. Beat pay Bus NA e .. @1 A WHB lOOOlrtbMl•-wu-----.. -.. S"--~~~~~~~~~--_ ... .,.. _. for._ ID the m•rltet for offi!...~atrtcard Ila:. :ve. lelJSl ~ eo1m ut for dftul•· aU""-"" ..... ,.. • TOTRETaA.DE , --lllliil!!m ___ _, tica. LUve name and RecepUonist for Newport qll •1wu people with 'legal aper. oecesaary. l•-------•I ..,..., OPEN
UlllllnlHll'£ Dllmber and make of C«lttr' law nrm. Typina ~ s.d .... ume Exc:elleot aldUa. desire TYPIST nun """"'~ auto to be ueed llDd your 50Wl>ll. '1»0W :a.:.~~&::°°~ to acceptt CIWponalt btlliptJ ~ callwWbemuroed. . ~ wttb beauty &'56Bst.Tmt1D.QlllO mua • oa act •• U..Bla'7 ... /IAPI TO PURIC Urf'lllMll' ...-wwnc--aalQD tmap. Opportuni· -"-•-•_m _____ ...... Great Jobe. T9p ffar1
._ ~-.,_, rr--~·-ty for the riclll panco to SAL ESP E R S 0 N SECR&TARY Pff amaU. VtcaUoaa, booUM9 •
•--two OfflCIS wk u reept. la assist· NEEDED, AvoJJ to 1"lH pleuaat~ofc. f...Sat $,~~~J,0 Glr1 rnct.y, attrac:tive, 1DI our maaa1er ln a 10am-4pm. Smart)' lloo-Pri. l.trp~ lluat ..
•ILBCTIUCAL penooable, articulate. leadi8' dept. ttore beau· Pa:ata. IMTIA So. BriallDI. IOCld typist.~
llAINTENANCE • ~~~.:re tylaJoalo tbeNW-prt Deb _S.A. ______ _
INSTALLAnON powtJa COIDJNID7. Salary ar ... Thi• Job offera SALESPERSON KCllTAAY •BYD!l.\11.E!:!~.,,C op ... Call 11 arilyn •ala ry • c 0 tnP•01 Costa lie.a St.tScoen t. S..U• I llF -.unn, ~. aenerous 1tore 210 E. l1th it. CK. Full lauMd openi.q, JOeat.ecl •PIPEP!Tl'ING MCM550. diacou.ot. For interview bme Apply ill penoo. qr O.C. Airport. Top tn>-STEAJU~ Nlabt llet1·Z Mature please call Ila. Robbtna, 10.ti l.nueq'd. Prnious aaJM
HYDRAULIC pbylically nt p/time peo-21J/-..s37 ol!c uperienc:e prel'd.
0-tffilQQ
rr ... , ... HAil • '"'I
ple to wed J.5 hn per SALES REPRESEN· Xla& compeo.atlon .,
P!ua 1'ltb tba ability nlOt Maa-Fri. Job eo· RESTAURANT TATIVE Call oo MCOD· bmefltJa 1~~~~~~~~~1 rea4 electrical CallaloadJ.oa•nmloed'ni COOtCS&COUMTEll dary and ele mentary Te.ullmU'lllQ80tlloc. r-
acbematJca and abiUtJ equip. Ute meclumlcal" llChoola, <>ranee Co. Ea:-E.O.&. ~ =--~ nm eo&lne lat.Ilea for malnU, equip servtclna. PBSOll• tra.curricular fund rala· Call llkkt. 714~'1111 Ladlcape Arc -maeblnlnt of main ca11f. drlvSI Uc req'd. Mow occeptl119 .,. ina acUvltlel. Contact ftrm In Cll. M hr. Call
taaaceperta. lluatbav Olli 'J9.4'7:Uhm-4pm. lllailf•• fw fl• 11r • d mt n i 11 t Tator•, -------•I HI"", ukf•LiDda ~.. bulc t.oola. ~ MUISN.VM ....._ rert wt WI motivate atadelda. Start ~~ Yeclllfrn1U'4 ,..._ -..... .,. ........... re::.:..~~ --P/Ume 11-T. Country ........ -r·-Top pe:J', tQp benellh. 1\ 5
I gC11s ..... ---------· Chab CeaY. Home .....,..F ,..._1o: duce at leaat $25,000 Nat'l co. Ible or fem. llJO!i~•mlDoU U.S. DIVIR.S amw.wamer
Santa Ana. CA moz <nt> 16().8()10
Mt-aL ll'OM•/l.n3)'1'11. a.ply to lUl." area. ciu> ~ J'l'S l/Ume ~
MURSISIJDIS CAIL'SJL Box tw, Dally Pilot, C'4lled for lD......, ln aper. lo one o1 ~ 20Pa S. E. Bristol CM. yoar area. .,,..., bankioa, boat CCIII•
l:xper'd 7...1•11·7. Coun-Santa Ana Sales Hepa, earn up to --------1 atrucUon, acfv-'t!M.' EqualOpportunily try Club Co.nv Home. CS.two Jamboree & SloO a day aelllna oew Sec 'y /Bkltpr, Real cnmmunlcailoal, •
EmployerM/F 54&-8061. CAmpu.s p~artpriotaatmlr Eat/coo.at Mall automotive, botel/ MUISISAIDES onBrlatol) rorpri.Qta.CommlWon.t reaume to ~~·Coat motel. restaurant. PBX
MAIMl'IMAMCIMAN T...1:30 _. 1-11:30 Full or EqualOppEmplyrM/F baDuw "54743 llw)',CdlU28ZS
Mawr.. ,.._ble. Pvt C::tll° ~~;~xr:d~ --------i Sec'y, know llatll? Will dub.~.173-3515 CODY Center, 4U it.taurant Secretary traintecaJ. You.rownot-Fl bi R me. SICU1" A.IY nee In &hnd.ly 2-McJ a llAIN'l'EMANCE: lJl,bt, •I• P d, N.B. BOB'S TheJol17.Roserlnc.bu att1. Hunt Bcb f~rm.
appl.JIDpenoa.. Nk"C MUOt4 an opening for aa ex· NolHmats, ... 1.aG ~ 1111 Back 7 MllSISAIDIS OtwOf,... per'd sec'y to report to
Drin.NB. •Oll9&11S 16gloyt the v. Pres. in cbarle ot SICYJllC9T.
U 1 'ammce Mm N...ted to live TLC to Imm«U1ta openinp In tbe Buildinc Deatgn
Permanent position. eklerlJ paUnu. Will oarfam.ll.1iwtaurantaat DiviDoo. Outatancttnc ab
Startiq aal $800 mo. Ute tn.J.8 All •hilt• Part wrbJ locatlom. We re-"~ lkllll are "*I'd
amtructloa, c•'l main-__. Colw. JbJ*al, Tc::=~-=:: ~ ~~~
ten•IM'tt. 12 acre olflce eo.a&lO Q11mueeu toU,y betwti p1t1 whlcb Jncludes ~m~1;~ :!.u~!::.''.; ....,AIDIS ~ variOUll croup inaurwe
--•• It/I. ,~-·-,..--&. T--'---Apply to penon, 8-5pm vacatiotmdP.U. Truck 7-1 .....,, • tralnees. W ....... /Wdltnues benefiWacprolitabariag,
be!pfui. resume to .. wa •-. _ .. 00 -..._... Moo·Fri. 170'2 Gillette
O.T.A tl Brookbollow ~-~~~v Caslllen Ave,Irvine. --"-------
Dr, Sant. Ana, 92705 ~ tllCZ Adam. Hunt Bcb --------1Pftlee ..._ p/t.1 llrl otc. 73111'.dinger Hunt Bcb ~iHl~. -bivolcin1, Ile 23852Aveoida de la ..... ~ carlotta, Laguna Hill5 '7Sl-GZI ..... ._ oee. Equal Opp Emplyr m/f
Manafacturi•l·IH•ral PIZZA*
fad«7 wort for fPClrthli Eaperl,fnce needed mat· IO'Odaflrm.1;aCM:OOPM. Ins pma •on the oYeu. _M).Cl __ u. ______ , 511-7181
~-~~----f Haaeu1e, is.a, for top -uwaa~.r claa1 le1ll maHace. r-.. ~ Salary + Bonus plan. we • Dralnmen wanted.
will tratn.. Nwprt Bcb. llmt have own truck. m.-Wlll tnJn. APl>l1, 1337 s. --------1 Bristol, St. Santa Ana.
ROUTISALIS
Up to PIO wt to start.
P/Ume avail. C&r req'd.
Puller Brueb Co.
'5WGl.
Omni F()ppelt.. p_.
taattc eommlaaloH.
Slltn-OJID ta back. Co
tnln'I-TV leada. No dr-
todoarM/F. PtrorF/T.
Posa •so+per daf.
9Q.SM1.
..
Secretaries
TYPISTS
,.. ..
~A~tnc.
156-7075
Equal Oppor Employer
TELEPllONB&ALES
NOEXPHEC That'• tt. no exper.
• t
..
ll' Snowbird, $300 or '61 DODGE
nearat offer. Phone • ~ Ton pictup. Loaded.
· · m.aa5 Auto., power ateerina. en.... air cond. JMMAC.! ~-../ 9070 (.Zll2SGC). .... ~·················· ~~ >,t Interest in Avalon --r moartnc <SO'> t1a. c.1 G.-•IH
(1115) 922-3190 or m.ms
Wanted: Nwprt family
nda al.Ip for ae• aailboat.
Nollve-Qocd.1'7$-1940
9010 .......................
Grotti Chrvrol~t
111211 ~och l l•d
Hw,.h"'"jt...., l •a<h
847·6087 !;49.J3l1
PULL SBICTIOH
Of lt71YAMS
IMSTOCI
22 To aioo.e Prom
•Window Vans •Van Converaiou
*Caqe>Vans
S&USTODATI
P.AY HAOFR Of
UNCOl N Ml RCUHY
~-~-i
11111 "> f1f A C 11 r>t V[l
fHtli1 tt.'; TO I< fl l l\C tt
b-1;;' 'Tl!-t 5 \IJ 0-1-1:1
1978 BMW's
HERE HOW!
COMPUTE
IODYSMet-
HO)VOPIM . -IXCB.UMr
• ••••••••••••••••••••••
'72, nu paint le upbol.
R.9diall, AM /FK cut .
lWnl itlot. $2600. 5(9.8598
~ 9731 • ••••••••••••••••••••••
CLOSED S41NDA'YS
salCTIOH OF XLNTBUY '74 PIMTO miracle
mazda IMW lllSALIS Sh.arp ... SilYC' Shadow, IUMAIOUT
We mQ uve )'°'f( next white. ll.R.--Rl&ht band '' aDd., r~~)~ h ' . car ln,.ou• Inventory. dr. Xhat cond, Sl4,900. SHARPI (MOl'l&I').
C.Jl uaiode71 C.-MIN 641-1700 Call Patrick, ssa-M14 $2ltt
131·2040 4tMt4t Topt. 97'5 ......, a.ck
'74 JtX4 ata. WP, lo ml, H•HHH••••H•Ho••• .... M
SaJ..sentc.Leatnc
1ood conditloa. $1900. 'n Corona llK JI 4-dr,
54040tl basic traaaportatlon.
'7J )(uda' dr RXlt ·= See at 505 Poppy, CJ>)(, trana, radio, new orcall&f0.190i. tal5.
radiall, oril ownr. x1.nt •119 eorona Delwie, xlnt
cond. $1175. Ml-ST1T ClODd. xtru, $lot5.
Rew CWYer,lftc. GLC Mazda '71 Dehm, 4
Rolla ko,ce BMW mo'• old, auto. Bea' of•
831.J.235.
1540 Ja0>borM fer. 714188l-4320
Newport Beach ~ MIN ... lea t7il0
••••••••••••••••••••••• CREVIER
Ml\ .I•'-• ._.fl 1 r~•/• •WI'•
I
l , ' 0 ' IQ , I 1 (1.1
Groth Cht'Yrolt>t
11, 11 h <><ll ll•d
H 11~h"<I°" I~•< h
847·6087 5'19·lll I
77DATSUM
IZIOC:OUPI
' eyJ,, ' ajd. RtfdJ 'to 001 (eoaRZW).
SJJtf
~lock .......
'6' CADILLAC
CONVER'l'lBLIL
1.-lld wltb all ta ft· tut. Low mllu. (mCXU).
Sl7tt ......, .... ·--.. Grotti Cht>vrolrl
t Blll l#a<ftlf.,I
ti ... 11 .. """ l•o• ~
84/·6081 !>4'1 -llll
€QSJA MESA DATSUN·
DEMANDS YOUR RIGHTS
TO EC~OMY, 9UAu:rt.
LUXUIYAMD
SAVIH&SI
• f -· ... ~ ... .._ . ·-,.._ . . . ·--.
•
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..-._....._ ____ ,..._... ....... ___ --
IWLYPU.Or •
.. _
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Chinese
4-
Delights~
Specialty
' Szechwu and Hunan, two stylea · , of Chinese cooking only recently
becomlal popular ln the UnlteCI
Slates are featured at the Mandarin
Gourmet. 1.500 Adarus Ave., Oolta
' lrleaa.
:·"t. AlODI with the more well-mown
:.. · P-Qln1 and Shanghai cuisina, the ; ftlt&urant serves Hunan atlllope-
. ~ ~4 aweel scallops with Chinese :x veaetables sauteed ln a special
: tana.IJllcy sauce. ;:--Kanan ll a province in southeast , China. The food is coDlidend a
country style, spicy and bot.
·&aechwan is a south central re-ston. also noted for its bot culalne.
Mandarin Gourmet offers a buffet lwaebeon from 11:30 a.m. to 1:ao ·
p.m. The menu is changed from day
to 417 and the price is $2.25.
•• Regular luncheon menu items are "" serted trom 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
.... , and Include musbu pork, a tb1n pan·
,.. cake NrVed with shredded port,
, scrambled egp, bamboo sboo&a Ind
-· ~ported Cbloese vegetables.
Headlllg the dinner menu II Pet.1 Ina duck, described by owner Mike
Cbl:u "a Chinese treasure." • la 1l whole tender YoUDC
du , marinated and filled wttb
Cblneae condiments and grilled
alowl;J before an open fire unW the
ak1n Ja crispy and golden," be saya.
n
~-
J
....._ .., -... ..
-
.
Dinners ranae from $5.50 to • an4 are serv~ unW 10 p.ln. Sun·
d17 thl'CIQ&h Thursda7 aDd ..... ll p.-. l'dday and Saturday.
Nlflae best way to order CNMM food, .. suggests Cblang, u1.s for a
aroup to order one soup and aeveral
alacart.edishesandspllt.them."
-
1;sotic Polynesian Jldab u. U.. 1pec1~t.r d tbe MaDaarln GourQlet
bar and the restaurant'• bl8qQet
.fadJltiea serve upio ;o pellCIDI. Weekend resenailoU are 1111•
ges~ and can be made b7 caWDg
540-1973.
· -Vlctgr Cook
Caribbean Cuisine and Atmosphere.
Enjoy our specially prepared
Glazed Porkchop or Abalone Sauteed
or other galley specialties, including
Prime Rib, Steak and Seafood.
Open seven days a week.
Don't miss our Sunday Brunch.
Featuring our bountiful Salad Bar
On MacArthur near 0 .C. Airport
Newp·ort Beach , .. q
Reservations: (714) 833-0080
Blacklw:mrs :#2 will open soon at the Wharf in Lahaina on the lal~d of M.-ui in Hawaii
_,_, _____ _
OM. y Pu.of 3 .
...
The Cut 'N Cleaver; located {n NeWJ>Ol't Beacb, often wme Jovets a ateak. c:nl> 8Dcl lobster menu to
enJ01 ln dM rustic atmolpbere ot a Cali!ornla wioeey.
COnslatent wiUl th• wine motif
and the fact ~ the fint Cuk 'N
Cleaver ~ted ten Jeut aco ln CUcamonp. the Cask 'N Cleaver
f~ • Jrjpe bar, aepara&e trom
tbo Jel\llar eocktall louDie, where c•nto111er1 caa cle·nlop their
personal. wine prefue.acea ID an "a
la ea• .. •ton.
A -'Cask Hour," ofterlnt two.
drl$1 for the prtee of one and bots
d'oeuvns1l3 featured from 4:30111h
til 1 p.m. -~ thtouCh TbundaT 8.Qd 4 :30 p.~ utdil t p.m. Frtctv.
Haacl,Pc:k~~u beet.• to. order Ud oa an exfdbltloQ
cbarbroller, tbe featured speda1
of the~ cUnPer menu. ·
Patrons a1ao are ofl9* a dde&
of a w1de VarktY ol •teak. erab anc1·
lobster .tn varlA»u combinations ranllnl fl'OID m.t mtsnon for fl.15 tc)•at a lobster for '9.15.
The Ca$~ aeaver, located at
1660 ~ itreet. Newport~ ti
opeb fql'= bona ':IO _p1m. uQUl 10 p.m. ., throu'1l 'I'lmrscla.y,.
from 4:30 uotll.11 p.m. Friday and
Saturday, and from 4:30 p.m. \IDtil
9;~ p.m. Sunday. .
....
. .
T~, April 4. 1971
Two restaurants, tbe Xla1'• Wharf and the Capricclo Cale pro-
. vide 'Wide choices hl dJnl.D1 and ell• :tertalnment for vlllton to Newport
Beach's Marriott Hotel.
The Capriccto cate baa a Medlter, l'anean decor, with tall arch'Wa)'I, -wrousbt iron and Spanllh artitadl.
The Capricclo Terrace prcmdee ,daytime dlneN wltb u open.air
.view ot the Paclllc and tbe lrYine ·cout Country Club.
Tbe menu la elaborate for 1 eafe,
featunn, cou.rmet items lad& u acaraota in mushroom cape and
-crep11 Bolo1neae, 10 aaadwicb ·choices and a variety ot omelets.
Breutut ll 1ervecl from 1:80 a.m. to 11 a.m, Monday tbroU,h
Saturday and from l :IO a.m. to 10 .a.m. SUnday. Luneb ta nallable lrom u a.m. to 4 p.m. K~1
th.roulh Saturda1 and from a to ' f>.m. Sunday.
Sanclq ~ TbundaJ lml·
ln11, dinner II tened froD\ •:ao p .m. to 12:ao· a.in. Prid.aJ and
Saturdaf dinner bctun are 4:ao P.IDI toz a.m.
''MusJc from the ..tna years" b7
'the WallY Ruth Trto p offered Wecf. nesday darouib ~urdi7from1:IO :p .m . to u :ao a.m. at tbcf piano bar.
· Dlnen at the Kln1'1 Wharf !~~·~~ant wil! llnd tbemselftl JD
aurrow;dinp tbat duplicate the at·
mo•pbere of a lar1e ·~ ahip .. HeaV)' rope rlalnl bnaa from thd
. celllns and apeelaUy deatpecl hll· ~ eraft huQj deeorato the room.
· A If°' or cold buffet luncb II~ available fri>m u:ao a.m. to a p.m. Monday thf9Uib Tburaday and oa
'Frida)' from u:ao a.m. to a:ao p.m.
Dinnen at t.tle Kina•• Wharf raqe from Na York 1lrloln strip •te•to mahl mahl and Monterey style
abalOile. ~ces ruee from ... to
flf.50. ~ .hOuri •r• from 1:• p.IJt. to 10. J.m. 8uod11 thriiaO l'har~. ancJ from 5:IO p.m •. to.}l o.m. ~and Saturday.
'llWKala:tlrace l.N\ini• r ...... ·ctrlAU IDd dllco danclq MY•
4a,. a "*· Moun att 11 a.m. to I a.m. r Budcff Scbwlnunu teacbet dJico
dantlDl lli tbe ~·from l:IO to t:IO p.m. SundQ1.
S1'QdlJ' .brunch Ja a weekly event at both tbe Caprlcclo Cafe and the
K1D1•• Wharf. Offered are a chOlce
of •111, bacon, 11uaa111, bof(
breada, 11ladl, fresh fruit, chicken
Ud ~bed. Mualo la proYided bJ·
:1es1 Gatcla and th• Martae~ Troubadon.
Brunell ii trom 10:30 a.m. to 2:ao p. m. ln the Capricclo Cafe and trom· 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in tho 1aq•1 !Wharf •
. ~~ ~ ..... ·-· .. 4.95
MONDAY tiara PRIDAY• 6 TO 7 PM.ONLY . '
ordraux
tt.$t9nmnt ,frnntais
• fine french cuisine =.s • .
• dlstlngu/s~ed wines
LUNCHEON . DINNER
tined sundays
J!il
Warehouse Wins Award . ~:.
,!"Overseas DISheS a Specialty --
Tile· warehouse Rettaui-ant lil Lido Vlllqe, Newport BeaCll re.
• ~entb' was bon01"ed 11tar abOvt the averace ol tbe1r ~ .. la the novel ooneept categ~ at the Soutbein
California Restaurant Writerl'~· "'IGCiaUoo's annual awa.rdl baDQ~
,
ADCI it lS thls Jloveltt-that bu. tielPed make the W arebou.se one Of
the moilt popular spota for bmclt,
bnmcli and dinner in tbe Oranc• Cout area, tccordina to owner
Burt Hlx.son. • :I'_ .H.raiori. ;itiO baa traveled' arounu .
the worlcJ many times~ contlaael, • "U you were wanderinJ down some, mysterious waterJront road ln
Papeele or Paco Paco and
'ltwnbled upon a warehoule, \Ida ii how it would look Inside and out.,. Barrels, crates, ropes, pleees of
Un aa4 other articles creatt ID
aulbentlc warebou~e:. Aloq· WT°tli the unique decor, tht
Reservatlons accepttd
Banquet facilities available
Bayside Piano Bar
Dinner served 'til 1 :00 a.m.
teataurant prides itaelt in tlt eeJec•
tlon of international speclllttet
161'Ved, supervised b7 execuuw
Chef Qlarles Kalaetan. •
Some of the entreea include
ahrlmp Malaysia, ribs Rancood, cblcten TabiUan and split cargo.
OUier iteins offered on tbla menu w, •. ~~~~bo.n.ul, ~ .comblnatioDh. o 1teat and Alaskan kJni era
· served with a tano mustard aauee;
bouJUabalse and farllc tout: ~· quetla bul, prepared in a wtne-
amudine sauce; and beef llaai,
euba ot beet ID a teriyakl aauct !e?Ved with assorted vegetables.
·Lunch ii served Monday tbroulh
Saturday from 11:30 a.m. to 2:80
p .m . • dinner Sunday throup Thur.
day lrom 5:80 p.m. and. Friday and
Saturday from 5 p.m. Sunday
brunch ll served from 10 a.m. to a .p.m.
Top of
the VIila
Banquet
Room.
-Bob At/ftl
=
I PLOT ADVERTISER
A~ ... PoOr Rlebard'1 bi LUUa Beaai meals are accompantedl>ya 1pectacular ocean view.
Located on the top level of tbe
VW.1• Fair aboppinj complex. tbe restaurant features an outdoor patio and indoor tables.
CO.ntinental, Gourmet FoQd
served at Newporter. ln'1
' _.,.,/
Dinllic at the Newporter Inn, U0'1 offered for a full week before bei.ilC Jamboree Road in Newport Beacb. replaced with another.
offers three dinini atmospheree In · · 1 the Marine Restaurant the Wine Among the speclalties inc oded 011
eenar anc1 the Butro c~e. ~:.':8iT.: f~e:o:n~~
mlpon Perlgourdine.
All menu itemJS in the Wine Cellar
are $21 yr pe~son. ·
Tbe Wint Cellar ls filled wlth ID•
Uques lroIJ'l around the world to ~banee the medieval dinlJ1C hall aJmospbere complemented by
stroWni l\dta.rist BOb Mollne;eveta-inl• Tuesday throQ&h Friday. -
American and continental diii1u
la tbe fare at the Bistro Caf 9.
Complete coffee shop service la
available throu&hout the d17 In fU
authentic French atmospbe~
The cafe la open for breaktast It
8:30 a.m., and lunch is served '"* noon unUU p.m. .. ·
Dhlnu ls served from 5 p.llL iiDtfJ
10 /.m. Sunday tbrQUab 'l'hutada1. an until 11 p.m, Friday and Satut-di1. . .
· R;.ervatwm roi "1ilier must be
m-.4'e I• dining In the Manne
Rataunnt and pie Wine. C"elfar~
ali4 ma1 l>e lDade b1 call• .
lnc8"·J1YO. ~ · v .. · ·-:
I
Kam's Offer
~antonese
Delicacies
The t>totlc oriental structure at
2121 E. Pacific Coast Hlabway,
Corona deJ Mar, 14 not a Chinese temple.·
It's Kam's restaurant where a
wld• variety of oriental 1'lyle dln·
ners, r.-om sweet and sout pork tq tt'• special gaJ kow-breast or
chicken sauteed with imported
Chinese mushrooms and fresh v~getables.
Owner Kam Yee designed tt.e ex·
teriot himself, modelin1 it after the
style or existing bulldin1s and
teml>les ln his native Canton, China,
The decoraUon5, two truckloads of
them, were handcrafted in Cldna to
hit apecltlcations. .
('. l• carte items. appetuers and a
complete take-out menu join U!(e list
of entrees, which also Includes
lob~ter Oanloneae, cashew qut
chicken and beef tomato.
The bar serves exotic drinks witb
names like Green Dra1on. Shark's ·
Tootb and Hunicane u well as the-
better knbwq mai tais and %01J'b1et.
A private banquet room ~~
modates up to 120 and special
rnent.11 can be arranged. Dtnn~!r is served until ll p.tn.
?tf ondn thrbugh Friday and antil
mldnlsht on S.turday and Sun_day.
'I( w o a d cl It i o n •I Kf;ft ~a r~£,1jranta ere located a' 1 r ~.;
BeaS?I\ Jµvd.t l.a Habra and ......... ,
17th St., Santa Ana. • -
-.
-,..;.--_.,;;DMi.._...,Y -..PIDT;;;;.,_:._t£._. _ •. • --
DAA.Y PK.<7T' 1
Shishkebab
A ~avorit8
• ,........_ .. "' ·---_..........., .. ..., .. -..,_,._.,,,,... ....
I D.\11.V Pl.OT •
...
A vmety ol rilltauranti featUrinl
intematiollal tare mcludbl• ltlll•
Chinese. Enall•l!_,_ Jlpanese anti Mexican is avallame to aboppen at
South Coast VWqe,.Santa Ana.
MeJedlll'• ......... II amoq
lhe cboicea ot eattac eatabUtbmenta ·
locatedin the Vdlace and b bowD
for its Jlearty 1ou,. and 1iant
aandwichel made of a •arl.9t1 ot comblnatloos Of meats, cbeelel aad.
breict.. . · cu..tomen can e:QJ01 wine ar __..
with their food lD a tura-of ·the-century countr7 kltchea at•
mosphtn Jnaide ~ nstaunnt. Cll'
at a.a oub1de table onrlooldDC tbe •
Villa•e Grem. RHta•ra•& Berllrawa serves authentic Japuae cablne from
11:30 a.m. to 10 p,m. ~
Dlonen priced frOm $'1.50 to fl.l
downstaln and from $'1.2S to $9.SO upstairs are 1erve4 (rom I to 11 p.m. Saturday and from 5 to 10 p.m.
SandaJ. Call m.2531 for tael'V&•
tlou. ~'-" ,-ne _,,, Tl&er ·xauuranl ..
noted far it.I fnsh llalDe IAtllter.
Open for lunch *1 U:20 to a:ao aDcl
ror d1maer hom •~ao to tC> p.m. dil· ly, the l'lltaurat doel llDt r9QUlre
reaervationl. Dbmaa ~·fnill
$5.15 to tu.SO are aftllahle lin4
terrice eootlnms to m•dnlp& on
weekend eveo.1no. ' --
......... .,..... Chelbro and Dianne "'9pard10n of Gorda ua
Reita!!!!!!; OM of many owned and op!!!ted by Far West s.mc.a. .
Vn._.,1 •esteaa aestalll'UI -1tre1ta of South Coast Vlllaie;
leatana a eoml/n~ aeledicla ot Amona them are frozen J'Otur' meal8 frOm com Uou Priced at froJD the 107 of Yopn ud teJUt-.
13.fO to aataees for $7.50. 'Lulicla 11 lq trutl from the -ltlaa Waftle aern4 from U a.m. to I p.m. dallJ lllil; Saewtw Apple llettauu& ID4 Ucl mm-tnaa a to u p.m.~eau JlaH•• Wlace.
151-TllO r. Nenatlom. ._.. Cout Pina vmace is tocat·
Otla• t.t. tnata may be found. e4 amlll Sunflower Avenue from whlle ~ertna the cobblestone . South Coat Pilla.. •
.
:ax
Firm Began
Chain With
Snack Shop .
Thlrty yean ago, John Maclntolh
and hi& wile Audrey, bought a ten.
stool cate called the Snack Shop lD
Corona deJ Mar.
SJnce ~cbaslne the ute froan
their retiring ~. they have ez.
panded and now own and operate II
restaurants, spokesman Bob. Bl'Of·
1er 1a1d. Kaclnto&b is Chairman Of
the board of the firm known u Far West Services.
After opening a few more coffee
lhopa ln the area, aays Brogcer. tbe
flrtt Reuben'• r estaurant WH
:ned Jn 1960, on Pacilio Coal&
way Jn Newport Beach.
cording to Broeger, Reuben'•
became tbe first restaurant la
CaUfornla to offer the "llm1te4
menu."
0 Tbe limited menu offers d1Den
lteat or lobster, for example, with
.everything e1ae being a la caN,"
IA}'I Brogger. "People clldn't
believe lt could be done. But It baa
.become very popular slnee u.m.••
• Far West Services also opened
the tint Jleuben E. Lee in Newport
Buch, and later one in St. LOu1I
and another in San Diego.
Am.ong their other Oranae CountJ
restaurants are lhe entire cb.a1A ot
Ce~9·s, The Plao.khou1e
rutiai'ants two more Snack Shop
reataut'an£1, and ludore'a ln
Newport Beach.
-.
from lel'atCll. We nnt to atq 8' Use f01U'IDet left1 ol entreea ...
To complement the· fQOd, senra1
Prlle·wtnnina California w1Des are HrVed aklq with a few top.eeJ.ll:QI
l'rench w.lDel at oPlf a 25 perem&
· markup ''to eDCC>Udle our iue.ta to ~ a bottle ot wine wttb their dla· ner. •
A f1De "walUJli room" bar II 9MO
available to allow dlnera "M am1*
If breast ot chlebll NorJliandle or 1tuffecl trout with crab meat ap:
»ea1 to JOU!' ~i. Bclrdeaa. '51
SL.Clalr&t., ec.ta Meta maJbefoci
JOU. The Bieut ot chicken la aauteecl • Jn a aa~ of aberry, ~ an4 mwbrooms and t.bd tnM4 I.I baU4 -1th ere.in. la1IC' a Parmt.Ull· cheese, aeeordiJlf to ~ amet.:
"omfort as PoUlble wblle Yaltlnl
for a table." .
L\lllcb II served Kondu throaah' PrldQ from 11:30 u:g; to I p.a.
and ~ II from S:IO to U tp.m.
TueJda.y throa&b. Satwdal .. $UDde)'
and Monday climier ii """ ~ 10 p.m. and a Jpeclal Swada7
bl'Ullcll la served from 11 1.m.
B•aenatloal are ncomlllMIMlt4 bJ cilllnl 871-7722.
Dubley, who has offered tbe fine
French cuisine at Bord~uz for
UireeJUR. Veal cordoa ble• t. anotllet
favorVe amonc the 21 dlnDer eD·'
trees '-tllch abo Includes fresh fllll
aene4 daUJ for hmeb and dJJllw. Dllmer la lel"Ved from t to 10 p.m.
Monday throu1b Tbur1da, and from • to 11 p.m. FrtdaJ and~ day.
Prices ranee from $5.'1$ to $10.50.
Bordeaux'• luncheon menu often
• coqullles St. Jacqu• pd ~
Lorraine .. wen .. mah "*'"* acallo" and mushroom. 1n ~ -t--. ' WU&lllh •
Lunch 11 lel"Ved from ll:IO a.m,.
to 2 p.m. TDMday tbroqb rrw.,.
Prie. n.nge from $2.75 to $3.'15.
Borduwt'1 extealive wlae lilt ID·
eladee 80 t1pu UDllDJ.:~= domesUc 811111 French to ·
Spaniah and l~ ·
iJlesenatiom are required foi
weekedi ud IDQ be made bJ eall• in 5ttlML .. i
)
'
___ ....,...._. ___
'A banquet room wtth capaettJ fir ·
200 overlooU a nl.De-bOJ.e eucutlva -
&oU course. ~ room ca ac-
commodate an additional 75 persons.
l>iDDel' la setved from 5 p.m. to 10
1>.m. Weekdays and from I to U ~: weekeMa. l>lnnera ranr-ta •
price ftom "$$.ZS to $11.-75. LuDCJ;es are$3tot.'.tf.
lil uslc Pd dan~I 11 prav:1c:ted ID ~e lounce, with COUllb'J·Oavond
IOft rock by Paul Morril (IQ Wld·
neadaya and Tburadaya and the
Geqo Laml duo on Fl1cla1a ad ~.
. . -. The rHtaurant's wlne Uat
feat.urn :n 1peclalltie1 1Jlel"'4JM.
Cbateau LafiUe Rothsclilld 187$ aa4'
three bOuse wines. ~
.,_ Seattni capacity 11 ~ 1Q \be .tm:
me caMUd l!Oln tbe.louqe. .• =. ..
The restaurant accommodates from ·u to 40 per&oDlJ for daytlme
banquets. . . .
The Wllllams~ Tavem, at Red Blll Avenue a.ad Brlltot Street near Orange COudtJ Al.rp;ort, recnates the atmolphere ~ Wi)' Vlr&tJdan eta arm atl4 off era far• of eontlMntai.tntluenced Atneiican cU!llne. ·
Tb• Wllllamsbure Tavern ll the re.ult ot the effort of th1" 1l1l
,raduat:es ot the School of flotel .end Reltaurant Admlnl•tratlO• at Cdmdl Vmventty. Tbey wSlbed to brln1 to1etber the pride of
'American berlta1e and a d1nlDC • concept eiemplllytn1 the na.t ol the early mm and taverna. • •
They be•an their ventuN by · cbooslnc Qef Euaene PiQueman, a
Frencbmaa formerly wltJl tbe Chanteclair restaurant. H• dlrtiets.
and 1Ulde1 .the kitchen of the WllUamaburl Tavern and tralm
theft tor Munt restau.ranta the'
partnm pWito open.
Enterlnc tbe restaurant. d1ner.
are , .. by a speclal.11 eeleded
staff clniUed ID colonlal·ltyle atUre.
Entrance 11 Into a ~p catn1 cocttatl louil&• Witb Cl1n1DI rooms on eltber tide, decorated 1rttJl·
an ti q ue furnhb In•• and· pll'Dkecl·lrOod OooJ'I lendlDI a
Joy·teled eleeance.
Cbarlet aaadecUr, OM ol U... Stlftnen.. ...,. 1hey do Mt .ant. to ~known u a tbeme l'dt.aur~ •
u\Ve ~ebt.rate OD umqQt ad' lnter11a.n1. meaua. ThrH tun . from DOW. every IUCHllfQ'-'
'
.....
-
--
John F. Mclnlolh. °"'*Of J.JJ.
Mac'• In Huntlngto• Beech,.
••lcom•• dlnera to 1100• . a•n•rtll.,. •tmoaptae,.. · 1
lhe
Hictor1 1moked prime rib. · aened la a tura-of·tbe-eent\117
eeneral store atil:lol'pbeie, .. ~
•pecl.alty ot 1.P, Jlac'1 1n Hant· iDlton Be9ch.
1.P. Mac's dinner menu • tn-
cludea, amoii1 others, terl7atl steat, spare ribs and top alrlctn ~at, with prlcea rulilia from
$5.25 to $7.50.
A Pnu>are.your-own Hlad .,_
also it a feat~ ot J.P. llac't an4 dlnera are Jdven tbe choice ot ad· dJ.nl IUdl trlmmf np U crated eg. mushrooms, tbe Mezlcaa roo& jlcama and tomatoel.
Omelets, qulcbe, anit a wide
nrtety ot sand\\'fcbe. are ~
ttie 1eltttions available oa. the luncheon menu.
J.P. Mae's cocktall Jounae atren
live entertainment b7, the &am
Parsons 'flio W~ thrOUch Sundays.
Located at 101c2 Adams A•e.
(near Brootburat Street) J .P.
Mac•a serves lunch from ll:aD L~,
until 3:30 p.m. Monda1 UirOoth Saturday.
Dinner ls served ffOJD ' to to p.m. Sunday tbroulh Tuctdai, tri>ai 4
until 11 p.m. Wednesday aD4 Tbun·
day, and from c p.m. to mldn'IM Friday and Saturda,y.
Re1'-rvaUona for luncheon OJ' lu1e p.n:fes ot ten or more far din-
ner Diay be made bJ: callma 9'3•782IO, I • ---. d
Readwrlte
Sei-ves Food
For Thought
Readwrite Educational Pro· grams, apeclalizing 1n lmprovlni
students' reading apeed aDd com·
prebeoslon, bu moved to Fashion
Island, Newport Beach.
Tbeae progr&1111 have provided
instructQ:i at over a dozen private
scbools ln Orange County sin~
1972. .
The Fashion Island loeaUoo offers
el(panded facilltiel to accomrnocltte
summer acbool lludenta who enroll
for classes acheduled bl June and July.
A unique aspect ot these ba~k-to.
basica readlnc pro1ram1 ls that
each student ls aaslped ·an in·
divldual reading procram derived
by a aeries of coniputerlied diagnostic tats.
______ ....,,....._,.._
........... ~ ......
Restaurant
A Landmark
Sam'• Seafood Restaurant, with tta South Seas atmosphere, has heal
a i>art of Oran«e County diniU for
over fift,v yean, according to John.
Salts, spokeunan for the
restaurant.
Jn addttlon to the ori1inal
reatavant; IOcated .at 162'78 Padflc
Coaat Hi1h..ta'y In Uuntinlton
Beaclst a iecoDd Sam's Seafood WIS
opened four yean ago at 3110l I:. Coast Bltlnr_, lD Cc:rirau DeJ Mar.
One' ·oc. .tbe oldest restaurants in.
Orance Coant1, Sam's Seatood of.
fen cmr •)ieafood and steak items cm tll• dbmill' menu.
Results ol the testlnl are availa-
ble to parents ao tbe ~ akUIJ
each student needl to improve can
be dlscu11ed wltb Readwrlte -
counselon.
One of the Procr&ms offered ls Readwrite 2000 -a special speed
readln1 and comprehension lm·
provement program. Thia course
baa Increased reading speeds from
averages of leu than 200 words a
minute to over 1000, while com·
prehenalon la lncreaaed by an
average of 20 percent.
Sam'• Seafood Restaurant chef Robert FaloOne cltplaya klnctMon
•••fOOd plateS of red snapper and halbuL t'.
AIDOISI the aelectfou avallabli
an tnada·fried p1f ahdmp t!)a.t
are buttA!dlled, lifbUy breaded and
fried to a COiden brown, says Seib. Several tnes of lobster, u well u 1wardfiah, abalone, JdDC crab
aDd lte@_alao a.re features of the
dlnDer menu. Readmte Summer c.eunes In
Fashion Island. A Stanford
University graduate, be bas
superviaed reading lmtruction for
more than 100,000 students (o over
40 states.
Kirk Lawson, director of Readwrite, wtll administer the
Summer schedule includes two
sessions -June 26 through July l'
and July 17 throurta August t.
-/:.
I t '8 . th It r 01ft an ti-c ,
oot·Ol·th•way French·
restaurant that'
everybody's always
searc~ed for.
. ..
Intimate Indoor dining oi
you can relax and enjoy
the view of the dory
fleet from our sidewalk
cafe.
,I
Come in and taste -our
bouillabai$ae, we•re
· famous for It. and OHr
the desserts, so French,
so good!
MMnQ cftnn•r l surwsay brunch
conlln•nlal culaln. • cordlal dlnrng • a..thenllc ftench cr•pes "
C1atiet meet five days a week few
one and ODe half how's eacb.
TuiUCiG;. profeutonal alftltatlclDI
and full details of the eoune'a eoD·
teat are anllable ln a brochure tW can be obtained by o.tlllac
Reaclwrit&9t M0-12182. EarlJ ftMrvaliom are reeom·
meDd.S. :
l'resh faab apeeials are sened 1tvea days a week and prices
rao1e Inn $3.95 ror red .snapper to ".'5 far steak and lobster. AU eatna include soap OI' salad
and bated poUtG or rice.
R~ m1y be made by eallln1 t7s.GIOO. ..
3344 EAST CONJT HIGHWAY
CORONA DEL MAR. QA. 9'l625
l14/073·7722
• •
• ~~~~~~----------------------------------------~~~~~~-___ ...,. _____ _
14 DAILY PILOT ,. Tuesday, Aprff 4, 1'78
Scottish Decor Graces Bob Burns
· Owaed by Barry Moor!IL ~ • wUh b1I wife, .Joan and bespea b1
hla two 1e1m, Denny and )Uck, tbe naauranu bave m•de a aame for
tbtlDHlves. Famlly •tmospliere ts
found at two locations -the hla·
toric 8alboa Inn at the toot ol the
Balboa pler and at 211 E. lTtb St. In Co.1ta Mesa.
''At Jeast one of the family i1 at the door to personally areet
1ue1l1," says Steve JQbnson,
1potesman for the restaurants.
Specialilu 1t Ml Casa include
their arande mar1uertta and tbetr 0 tbeek" Juunburiee-•teak alone w1Ui the albondieu soup and tbi
C4me asada -a New York 1tdp steak served Mtxlun style with a c:heeae enchilada.
Both restaurant.a are open Sunday
tbroueh Thursday, 11 a.m . to 10
p.m ., and Friday and Saturday until Jlp.m.
• Scottlsh plaice, a mUd whJte f15h eauteed in bUtter la 1mon1 30 en·
treu offered at Bob Burns
restaurant hi Newport Beach,
manager Gib Feniandea 11id.
Named fott Ute falllous Scottish
poet Bob Burns, the Fashion llland
restaurant is decorated. witb paint·
inga of men in Scottish clotJUna' and
coats of arms of many Of the clans.
Dinner ts·nrved in lhe tartan and
thistle roorna from S to 11 p.m. Mon·
day through Thursday, 5 p.m. to
midnight Friday and Saturday and
3 to 10 p.m. Sunday.
"Low ~ey"piano and vocal mu.sic
ls featured nl1ht1y, accorctin1 to;/ Fernandes. /
Dinner prites be14D at $5.25.
Lunch Is served from 11 a.m. to 5
p.m. and a Sunday champape
brunch ls served from 11 a;m. to I •
p.m. Lunch prices begin at $2.50
while brurien is $C.2S and $C.9$ for a
ulection wblcb lnclUdq Findhorn
haddock, ergs Briedlct • d
baaels, steak and eggs Ot'~ai41fliil!fq·
Crlato tandwicb.
Bob Bums' wine list oilers 20
varieties, Including ~na, Chitatian
Brothers, Charles Ktug IJld Joavet.
The restaurant can seat 28~
penons and has banquet f acllities tor 20 to80.
Three other Bob Buru
restaurants are located In North
Hollywoo!l..1 •• Santa Monica and WoodlaDd JtWS. . .
JleJerv'4U~na, ca~ be made lly calllng l>U-2000. · '
Kem'• owner, John • Yee pat-
terned exterior of hla Coron•
del Mer fendmerk reat1urent
after buUcfll)f9 1 Jn hit native
Clnton, CNne. ~e18Nd story · on PjlQf 7," .... • ,..,~~
~"'
.._
Owners Bill aDd Jean Peters have -
been lD the restaurant bUlinesl all their live. and have owned and
operated the Crow House for seven years.
Bill Peters '1so ii the execUtlve tbef tor the. reStaurant and bu
compll«l a menu that includes a
number ol his own ereaUons.
Other cllnner entrees Include
lobater Uultml• for $8.SO. and chicken. stufted -1th crab courmet,
fot$6.95.
In actdltioo. a wide seledloa ol steaks. puta, fowl. lamb,. Teal
•nd pork specialties also are
featured.
AU dinner eatree. Include a
choice of aqup w anlxed ~ or .... spinach salad, stdmed lice or .
boUed pu:sl~ ~toes 1D Ja<Seta.
..... .....--..---... .. .
ff CWLYN.OT I
Menu Ghang~s Daily
.PeasJ1nt Serves ·French Style
I
u.. ~-·J'I
/Jea,J,;/uJ
• • DIMMER
•COCKTAILS
• FOODTOGO .
• IAH9UET
FACIUTIES
.. Absolutely the
Flnesl caotonese
Food at
Reaonable
Pricf;tl"
KamYM ,
PLOT ADYERTISER 11
·-
Gour.met Menueffered
At.lakeside Restaurant
A nine·pase Continental gourmet
menu that includet over 100 enlrees
is s erved dally at the LakeaJde
Restaurant, 4110 MacArthur Blvd.,
Newport Beach.
Everythln« served at the
Lakealde Restaurant ls cooked to
order and ls prepared an4 served
wltb professional esteem In an at·
moaphere of bl1h cellln1s,
skyllghts, atua, 1reenery, Dowers
and high wtndowa. -
While d1nlnc at the re1ta1urant,
patrona art afforded a vtew of a
creacent-sbaped lake that is
populated with ceese and ducks.
A $300.000 mo4ernl1Uc kitchen
enables UM! restaurant to produce a
wldel7 varied menu.
For tbole willddt to .,.ain ~
meal with an appetizer, the vartetJ
ranges from shrimp aauteed In ollve
oil and 1arllc, to ucaraots
Bour1ut111onne and mucb more.
Price# .
ff •lea t u the
Lakeside spedaltJ ensemble with
chopped bacon, turkey, bleu cheese,
red onJon, pimiento, tomato and
avocado with marinara dreslinc.
Wilted spinach aalad, watercreu
salad and hearts of palm Hlad also
are featured. Prices ranee from
$1.25 to $6.50, wltJI many ol the
salads bein8 prepared tableslde. ·
The IOUJ)S be&in at SI.2' and 1n.:
elude favorites such as 1aspacho de
Madrid, French onion and cold
vichyssoise.
Entree ael~tions come from the.
broiler and the roUatel'le and beef . uutee specialties, aeveri} veal and
·Jamb dJahea, fowl and teafood
plates are ottered. .
Fl"• children'• dinners are available includinl fried chicken,
steak .and roast New York. Prices
begin at $'US. •
Lunch ls aenred Monday throuth
Friday from 11 a.m. unUI 4 p.m. of.
f erinJ complete lUJlchea such u
rare roast •ii'loin aq jus, curried
turkey and p0t t()U\ Of beet with
potato paoc.kea, to..naD\e a few. Sandwlc~~·. omeletl, tlah and seatooG, as we11 a.-several dally
specials, alJO are available cm the
luncheon menu. Cb,am~agpe Sunday brunch,
teatUrinf 2IS entrees, lbcludel IUCb
ttem1 as French crepes "1th de·
veined crab ineat an4 iauee
mornay, Lakeside rout beef bash
with a poached etc and a variety ot
om•letS and ew.
. Prices .tor a .complete bnmch In· eluding champagne run from $5.95 to SS.95. .
The Lakeside Restaurant la open
seven days a week from 10 l.m. v:n·
W 2 a.m. Dinner ls~ervecl nllhtlY
Monda, tbroulh Tbultday frOm 4
unW u~ao p.mill l'rlday and Satar· clay lllahtl un 12:80 and Sunday from 4 unW 11:30 p.m.
Top entertainment la teatured In
the lounge Monday throoah Satur.'
day from 9 p.m. until 1:45 a.m.
-flam1Riml
A !!review of our Menu
, Leg of Lamb
In • b1Cncl o( mu.hrooms,
brtllektumbt 6 tulle
Roasted Duckling
ht a lum Raltln Sauce
with apple tllctt
Breast of Chicken
rolled with Jultbua i....c tc fresh Basil toak'~ ht wlM
a selection· oil\i.nely.
A&.ed Beefsteaks
& more
. .. ---------...... ---------~---c::::
,
' Unique M:Mectura end fin• ltaffan aaWne
Nova, 313f W:eoast Hlfh~Y· Newport ~aclt.
ltallan Cuisine Served At . . .
VIiia Nova For 45 ¥ears
Wla NOva, a quaint llallan-atJled
atructun at '131 w. coast Blthway. NewPOrt ~aeb, bas served ltallaJr culllne to Southern CaJifornla.ns for
the past 45 years.
Foµnded In 1933 ln Los Antelet by
Allen Dale, Villa Nova was tbe ant
restaurant on the Sunset Strip.
Dale wu the rant to brini cap.
pucdno to Southern Calltornfa and
wall the creator of mozzarella marinara, a popular diab now
aerved In many Italian restauram..
la 1967, Dale and bla wife
Charlotte moved Villa Nova to lta
current location on Pacific Coast
Hl1bway, styling the buildlnl to
Tepreaent Dale's hometown of Pacentro, Italy.
~mope the more than SO entreet on tlle Vllla Novi ·.Menu atfl
Scalloplnl SalUmbocca, a illlet ol
Teal iolled around pro1cuitto ham and Huteecl with llanala wine ancl muahrooma In brown sauce. ·
Allolba popular diah lJ aalaicd. and ·peppen -Italian sausaiet
aauteecl with ireen peppers •. ~ and homemade cacciatora sauce. Thia w11 reputed to b• J>eaa
Kartlll'1 favorite dish wbeA the reataurant was located in Los
An&ele1~
Villa Nova atilt iS a family opera. Uon, owned by Charlotte Dale with son Jim u manaaer and daughter san4y u casbls.
Reaenallona are suagested on,
weekdays and requlre4 ost
weekend.I. For re1trvatloDI call
. 142· '1880.
French
Country
Dlnlns •••.
I m-alne kettles of hearty
• soup stmmerfna over open
hearths, crusty rolls stlll
warm from b(kk-oven1 ' •• the
ambience of a French country
Inn. The Pleasant PeaMnt
servfn1 your f avorlte en tree
and dellshtfuJ tuncha froM a
~~~menu, complemented
t>.Y an exqut•tt• w1ne and pastry ,.rectton. .. . .
'·
Dale Dl Pane, Yvea BrtH and Qut.Un• BrlM ta ate an Imported' red
win• Mrl9d by waltren Pia St9rnberger st Le Blanttz French Cafe.
Prire Dish.es
Bring NB
Resturant -
Caribbean porkcbop, m~~~
alazed and served In bot
rum sauce ..
Tbat may not be a tradltlooal
favorite but 1ucb disbea brou&ht
raUnp for dlnln« excellence to
Blackbea:rd's, 4250 Martingale Wq,
Newport Beach.
The <>ranee County Restaurant
Writer'• Aissociation and several
blni!lg Ho no rs popular magazines lncludln& Holl·
day bave singled out the restaurant for honors.
What Is A
Reading School
Doiftg In The ·~
Restaurant Section?
'1H•·to-Hjlc1 Smmtr c ...... can make a dramatic
lmprove.rnent In your child's r .. dlno speed and comprehension. W• feature Individualized reading
programs. These are deve10ped through computerf zed
diagnostic testing.
W• ~ ..... ,. ..... lih,... .. ..nice to rterv youngatet
from ·~ 2 througtl 12. With our muttl..med• Instruction.
tb& mastering of fundamentals C&lfbe flln. · "
Call or write for a brochure with foll details of our s m fl
CHrH1. CtaBSes have llmlted enrollment so eat1Y
reservations n ~ed.. ·
A Bit of France Finds a .
Home in Newport Beach
B~PYllUNT ---W1'tllr stuffed with ahrlmp. and a variety
of crepe dishes. •
Le Biarrltz French Cafe, lo
Newp«?rt Beach, otfen the lriQd of
French food the French love. not
the kind the tourist• tHte, a
spokesman for the reai.urant laid.
Ownerit Yves and ~ Brtee and
Yvan Humbert feel thy have sue'·
ceeded in brlnaina a UUle bit of
France to Newp0rt lleach.
Winner of the Silver Award from
the Soutbem California Restaurant
Writers A.ssoclation this year, Le •
Blarrltz offers an intimate and
frlendlf. atmosphere tba~ ''feels
Ft'encb • In a casual setttni with
superb cUftlnl, says the spokeslll&D.
Specla1Ues on the dinner menu
include ract of lamb and sole boCme
femme, a dish conslsttni of
The successful formula, accord-
ing to owner John Skoby, 1.s simple:
Serve excellent food and quality
drinks al aeoaJble prlcea.
Galley master 1peclala are served
every day at Blackbeard'a. On Mon·
day ll'a London broil; Tuesday,
grenadine ot beef; Wednesday, fllet
of aole; Thursday, medalllOPI of
pork; Friday aauteed abalone: Saturday, roast Looi 1.ilaod Du~t
Ung, and Sunday, oven roasted halt
chicken.
Among the salads ls a house
specialty, the Le Blarritz, made
with bacon, mushrooms and spinach. ~
Unllke most American
restaurants that bide their cocktail
lounges In another aec:tloo, the bar'
at the Le Blarriu ls an Integral part or the dining area setilq. A wine
list to satisly I.JO' palate la of!ered..
Lunch Is ae"ed Monday through
Friday, and dinner ls served every
night of the week at 5 p.m.
Le Blarrlb Is located at '14 N.
Old Newport BlTd. tn Newport
Beach.
Reservations are necessary on
the weekends and may be made by
calllng 645-6700.
Other regular entrees lnclude
Oscar Port Royale, stuffed Icelan-
dic fiounder and a unique dessert,
"pyrate pye", honey-coated putry
covered with apple sauce and
topped with lee cream and cln·
namon, served namtna.
Decor of the restaurant re-
sembles a Caribbean plrate'a den,
wllb treauaure cheats and gun-
powder kegs here asad there and
cutlasses on the walls.
Dinners range from SS.95 to $7.25..
.
Ar...,nian and .
Middle Eastern Food
Ehtertain ment
Wed. thru Sun. 8:00 p.m.
Bellydancing NADIA featuring
Folk Music araN 11a~~APIAN featuring KA ~
FOod To Go Private PartJes
. Arranged
2136 Placentia Ave.
Coshl Mno :
642-0800
•
•
_, .
Complete cllmaer menu lteJDJ. ranee from $& •• to $12.95 .. an4
everytld:q lacootecl tocirder. .. ..,..,..,_~,, .
Landt a. ho ftt .. at the
AncbOI' Inn dall7 ucept McadQI.
~en-faced IU.food 1aaclwtebe9 and crab. shrimp w chleken ~
are aJD0DC tbe items &Yailable fraiD
thelr luncheoG menu. Prtcee ranee from~t6M.•
Tbe ADcbor tDD, JOcated at UH N •.
El Camino Real ID San Clemeate, la
open from 11:30 Lal. UDW 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday, an4 from
11 :80 a.m. until 10 p.m. Sunday
throuJh TbundaJ.
For reservaUons call '92-6$71.
Anchor Inn owner Howdy •
Mean•
·Six Jolly Rogers Serve Diners
Along The Orange Coast •
IOU-_. a aa1ad made wltb mia4 bew ad meambeta is a Jq1111ar Jundaeca dllb.
•
Terl1att boaele11 breut of ehlctm II a d1aner ~ a1oDC wtt.la.~~-_flsb-n-batter ~~~~15· hour, t.rom «to 1 p.m .• fealanl
drtnb.H:aedln a ~hacc~neer~·
1D On!Qle c.:oamy, Jolf7 .tCCJPI'
reatauraata are located a& 2300 Harbor Blvd •• Costa Mesa; m Marlae Aw., Balboa lal&Dd; 22111
Lake l'Clftlt Drive, Lake Fonltt
l3aa W. Padftc Coast m,b~, Ne~ Beaeb; 25100 Del PndG Av~.> Dana Point Marina; II l Fumon Square, Santa ~ ....
8311 La ma A• Buena Park.
Plus Speciaft. S... ~ t1lrl n.a.v
(Friday, Satvrdly & ~ " IP .MJ -b:W11 Holidays
. sp«iay includl soup or llhtl, do/a of i.kJd potJto or ria
t I
.......
•
Dln•r~ comfortable seating In 1 caaual atmoaphere at
Beac r Coff" SbOpa.
• WASHJNGroN <AP> -Presi· dent caner· has tentatively de-
cided •lain.st produeloc neutron
weapons. il was learned today,
•llbo"gb the Wut German
forel11nntii'5ter launc:lled a Jut.
1, tnlnute drlVe to persuade c~
to modib that declston before it
ls announced.
As the West Gft1ftan otficlal
arrived,· DeCense Department aources said that U1 th~ view, I the president bu not made a
I '
.
We haven't ~•d ~ ttor aome time· and no1t' tlley're
starling -aatn." CJJ,lef Adams
1aid t04ay as bis men ~td
tbroufb the charred c:atPorl area .bit shortly WI' 11tldolibt. ;
••Tb ere Is a i>attern/' he added, notitlJ that 1ome tn-
dmduals bave ~ Q'"I~
about the r8.$h of fires d.tt1n1·
back about nl::be months. ·
"We dooti knotl wbetbet it
• final dfcilton on bet.her '°or· der ptocludlOll of the w apcu,.
S\,lpporters of the weapon have
said they woaid prefet tbat
Carter defer any deC!l.sion raltler'
than rule aealnet prod\lcUOQ. At the Wb·Jte Ho ... se.
apoteswom~n Claudia
Townsend al10 denied that
Carter has made e.ny decision on
produclng the weapon.
IJowever. it wu understood
that Carter relayed b1s tentative
BB Counril·Raee
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA .
m0aY be somebody who was. out
o! the area for awhile or
somebo<ly who got scared. We
told one guy these fires had bet·
ter stop, because we'd be look·
ine for him again."
Chief Adams declined to
specify how the series of fires -
none have resulted in death or
injurlet !... are started.
He said in many cases,
destruction bas made it impossi-
ble to detemllne that fact.
Investitaton are also uncer·
taln wbet.her they are deallne
with one individual or several,
or exactly how many fires have
been set in the west county
anon wave, but that there la a
distinct pattern.
Some blazes are ignited in
trash cans and others in. un·
finished buildings under con·
st.rudioa, Chief Adams said. . .
Nixed?
I
decision late last week to West.
Germany through Deputy See·
ret.ary of State Warren
Christopher.
Arter that, German Foreign
M{nister Hans -Dietri ch
Genscher's visit wu arranged
as a final effort by the West
Germans to talk the administra·
lion out of its decision against
neutron weapons, it was
learned.
Genscher will tell U.S. of-
.. ; ............
ilcal Error'
State Treasurer J'esse
Unruh says Governor
Br.own made "a terrible
poJlttcal error" when he let
the state's $3 billion surplus
get s.o fat, fueling the fire
for the Jarvis initiative.
W.ort Backs
Hinshaw Jail
Release Date
ficials that West Germany sup.
ports productlon of neutron
weapons, accordln• lo his political party's defeaae expert,
Juergen Moellemann.
The neutron weapan flu reJ..
alively s111all exploelve for~.
confined to a radius of about
200-300 yards. But it yields twice
the radiation or a reaular
nuclear weapon.
l)efense strategists feel the
(See NEUTRON, Pase A2)
Survival
Testitnony
Approved
BOSTON <AP> -John wane. Buckley, Chief suraeon for the
who bad a 25 cent-sized circle operation, aald at a news eon-
snipped from bis heart Utd ference aft.a surgery .
replaced with a valve from a Doctbrs said that if all went
pig, has a 90 percent chance t.o w~l~ w~ would be out of the
recover trom O~·beart autceey holpital iia about two weeks and
and return to the two-fi&t4MI completely recovered in about adventur~ films he's made rw SO three montlll.
year,, bis doctor& say.. :~r would euess be will be able
· Surgeons at Massachusetts to do evemhlng he bas been
General Hospital said Monday's al>le to dd'ilii tbe past, ~xcept bet·
.. uheventIW," three·bour opera-ter, '' ..Ud Dr. W;. Gttalcl Austin,
lion was necessary ~cause chief of surpry.
Wayne's mitral valve bad rup. • Wayne, whO wun the best ac-
lured, allowing blood to SffS> tor Oscar in 1969 tor "True
frpll) bis heart into bis 1..,. Grlt," was paid tri~ Monday
Doctors aaid this made him tired Dllht at the Academy Awards -
andsbortofbreath. immedlate.IY...rter the best actor On~, J)byaidaJl, Dr. Rosn ••a.td wu announced -by
Desanctis, saJd lie was l.m· master o1 cerem•nies, Bob pressed b,Y Wayne's rugged~ ll~
health. • .. We want you to know, Dalee.
••we've seen him in plenty of we mist you toni1ht." said
movies, but t don't think many Hope. "W• expect to see you
of us appreciated just bow. b1g amble out here in person next
and strong he is.'' DeSancUs (See WAYNE, Pag~ A!) said.
.. He bad been losinl bb lip,"'
he added. 0 In th~ pa.t few
months, he bu had symptoms (JI fatltue apd shortness o! .breath
and wasn't llble to de> tho tblqJI
he wanted.to.'~ ,.
Though his chances· were
good. cfoeto" stid they weeltlll
concerned about the 70-ye~
Ne"port Beach actor's r.,. eo•ery. 1
•1He looks \'ery meUent. bat
we have a ~oople or daJs 'Of
worry before us,•• Dr. Mortimer ..
. ..
smoke Cao&e Told
A c~ of smoke visible over
Jluntf njton Beach today was
cawe( bt a fire fighting ex· er~li~ al the Jelnt Powers Train·
1ftt(" Ceottr maintained by the' HuntlDo,on Beach Fire Depart· 'm•11t ~e otber fire fjlhting
· a~elf C,kS• otticlal.a said.
I
Hdnttnston Beacll ctty ~ell members approved the con·
atruj:UOn of a barri r to acal olf
McFadden Avenue at Bolsa
Cbica Street Monday. Th vote
wu•·l. · 'l:be Ho.root lone &lock wall
bar.tier, plus chan1es to traffic
signals. ts expected to cut traffic
on ,McFadden by abQut ~ per·
cen~
Trame through the area to an
industrial park has lone been the
source of controversy.
The barrier al Bolsa Chica
and McFadden was approved by
a ma1ority comprised or council
members Ron Pattinson .Ron
Shenkman, Ted BarlleU and
Harriett Wieder.
Al Coen, Norma Gibbs and
Richard Siebert favored another
proposal which would have pre-
vented left turns from Bolaa
Girl Beats
'Pllloivcase~.
Suspect
Chica to McFadden.
Residents alon1 McFadden .
have called for closure to
tbrousb traffic because or no
and fears for the 1afet,y for MU'
cbUdren.
Other residents ln odjolol.ng
neighborhoods have fought to
keep the street open. They say
their safety would be threatened
If McFadden ·is closed and they
were forced to use busy Bolsa
Chica.
The plan approved Monday
will pem\it east and west travel
on McFadden for those who live
in the area.
Public Works Director Bill
Hartge, who found fault with the
compromise plan, said costs of
its itnplereentaUon would be
about Sole,000.
Hartge. as well as others In
the overflow audience, ex·
pressed fears that traffic which
has been enterin1 McFadden
!rem Bolsa Chica, now wlll be
T~routed to other nei1hborbood
street•. chiefly Dovewood and
Tasman drives.
"Thia plan may ease the traf·
fie some, but it will not solve the
problem completely," he aald.
"We may have the residents of
·novewood down our backs.''
F"-P-.AJ .
WADDILL. • ~
on the condlU011 of the two
ba .
Dr. Fowler examlnc4 tbem
botb onday while Judie
Turner was dlacuulnc the
possibility or holding the evidtn·
llarf hearinl( and was to advise the Judge and lawyera of hll find.
ini&today~
Judge Turner ruled last wetk
that evld ce roncernln1 the
saline survtvora la not relalod lo
issues tn the WoddUI tflal ancl
cannot b& offered ~fore the jury.
But that evidence may 10 In If
the defense de(ldea after today's
hearlna that tl will not oppose
the admlulon of Dr. ,Fowler's
tcsUmol\Y.
W addlll testified In hta own de-
fense that the baby itrt he nl·
tempted to abort never knew
any meaningful form of lire
despite-lhe tact that nursery
personnel aald they detected life
in the lntanL .
Wad dill testified that he did
not bel\eve any fetus could sur·
vive a saline abortion or the type
he administered in lbe
Weittminstcr hospital.
Chatterton said the condition
of the two inf ants who ~re to be
the subJects of teatlmony today
will prove that saline survivors
are by no means unknown and
that such babies can immerge
from saline immenion normal
and unimpaired.
\
"
Oscar ·Denwftstrators Clash
By JERRY HERTENSTEIN
Of -Olllt¥ ...........
Vaneua Reclerave cot Mon-day nl1ht'1 Academy Awards
ceremony orr to a fiery •tart
when she denounced dem·
onstratora outside the Dorothy
Chandler Pavilion aa "Zionist hoodlums.••
And the demonalrators
themselves brought on a police
tactical alert. Jewish Defense
Leaaue demooatratora clashed
with five mm wearini Natl urti·
f orm1. Al least two nien were
injured.
.Payoffs
Described
By Park
WASHINGTON <AP>
Tongsun Park described bis
money contribution• t4 two
House leaden today but
branded as a .. false report" a
document found in his house that
said Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill
once requested contribuUons to
other consressmen.
Miss Reduave, Yibo won an
Oscar for beat aupportln1 ac·
treas in the movie, "Julia," ..,..
the tar1et ot tbose protesUn1 her
narration and financial bacldn1
of a documentary fUm, "The
Palestinian." Yataer Arafat,
PaletUoe Lil)eraUC)n Or1aniJa-
tion le•der. appeat'lliin the ftlm.
A 1roup of -Jewish Detense
Leaeue demonstrators, in front
the Department of Water and
Power Building, acroaa the
street 'from the. pavilion. cbaated
"Never a1ah:a."
Paleatlnl~n supporteh
cheered, danced and applauded
in Miaa Redafave'a honor. They
waved flags as movie stars ar-
rived for the ceremonies inst de.
Five people were arrested by
police on various chareea durini
the disturbance.
Jewish Defense League mem-
bera burned an etngy ot Mias Redgrave.
The two groups were separat-
ed by 50 helmeted police.
A MCurily force of 500 was on
band fQr the SOth Oscar show.
Mias Redgrawe's acceptance remar~ after ttiie tecel,ed her
Ohar fr.om John Travolta,
brought boos and hisses from
the audience at the Oscar pres·
entations. And abe waa later re-. . . .
F ..... P.,,eAI
oucecl by writer Paddy
Chayefak.y.
.. Hy ~ar collea~s, I tbant
you very, ""Y mucb for this
tribute lo my work," Miu Red~
grave said.
"I think that Jane ronda Cher
4»-llar who was QP for Bett Ac·
&res•> .. d l have done tM l>est
work at our lives. I think this
COUNTIAN HONORED
-Story, Photo•. A3
GLITTER, NOST~GtA ~:
MARK CEREMONY-88 ,, ,,:
FANS BECOME
STAR GAZERS-C1
waa ln part . . • because
belleved and believe fn wbJt
were eXJ>ressi.og. Two out
mllltons wbo gave thelr 11
were prepared to sacrifice ever?.t;r.
thing in the fight a1ainst fascbl
and racist Nas-l
Germany... '-".
••And I salute you and I t,b.inl._
you should be proud th~t ln ..
last few weeks you"Ve stOod fir~~
and. you've relused to be !Ai
Umldaled by the threats of .. •
small bunch of Zionist hoodlums
whose behavior ... ls an i.pa\llt
to the stature of Jews all over
the world and to their ereat and
htrolc record of stru1ude arain.st fascism and oppression."
LOS ANGELES (AP) -' A
man matching the deacrlpUon of
the so-called "Pillowcase
Rapist" w•s arrested today
when be fell off a rooftop flap-
ping his arms alter an assault on
a woman in her home, police
said.
FrotaPageAl
The millionalre rice dealer
told the House Ethics Commit·
lee he had no idea who wrote the
document claiming that O'Nelll.
then House Democratic leader,
requested the contributions.
• NEUTRON. Julia was a Wbrld War ti un-
der1round anli·Naz.i martyr • .,. . • HOPEFULS PROFILED. • • weapon would be effective
against invading tanks in any
European war because the
radiaticn would kill tank drivers
and troops without widespread
damage to civilians and proper-
ly that woul4 ocqµr ii conveo·
tional nuclear weapons were
The attack was thwarted wbe.n
a teen·age girl "beat the llvin&
bejesus" OUl of ber mother's U·
sailant with a No. S golf iron,
said oolice Lt. Dan Cooke.
The man fell to the in>Wld.
· flapping is arms like a bird,
while attempting to lea;> from
the roof to the top of a neighbor-
ing house, Cooke said.
Cooke said the seven-man
Pillowcase Rapist Task Jl'orce
was investigalini similarities
between the bizarre early inom·
ing incident at the Southwest
Los Angeles house and at least
162 incidents authorities believe
may have been the work of a
single rapist the put thre&
years, including 20 this year.
Reginald Muldrew, 29, was
taken to West Adams Communi·
ty Hospital with muJ~iple in·
Juries. Cooke said. The
spokesman added Muldrew will
be booked for inve.sli1ation or
burglary after his release from
the hospital later today.
measure ln June. However, be
added that be doean 't tblnk
Proposition 8 and the Behr bill
are \be answer lo tax reform.
If the Jarvis ammendment la
approved. Hottman Hid, nsqy
residents will be able to p~ user
fees for some city aervlces
because or their property tut11
will be lower.
Tax funds for pollce, fire,
POramedics and beach servfcet
should get top priority for clly
funding. be added.
Ceatral Park: ,Hoffman aald
be favors charting fees for
active city puklacWties. "But l
can. underatand the locaJ
residents' feeUni a&alnst the
propesed skateboard park," he
,added.
.. Persoaall,y, I would like
more open space, but we should
try lo get what everyone likes if
lhe· funds are available," be
:said.
Bolaa Chica Mara•: "This
Issue 'frill not really be resolved
for a minimum of 10 yean. I
would like to see the lowlands
preserved, but the decision on
tbe private property there
should be made by the owners.
We have no real choices now,"
said Hoffman.
Cooke said the man was about
f1vt'-fool·nine, 150 pounds, and.
y, ith a short Afro haircut, a
description given by "pillowcase
rapist" victims. . v al/,ey School
He.said the marina proposal is
.. not practical because it ia "too
expensive."
Set.s Festival
More than 200 grade school
students will perforni Wednes·
day nigh\ In the 16th Annual ·
Fount~in Valley S(bool District
.Music Festival at the Orange
Coast College Autdilorium.
Admission to the event Is tree.
The aucbtorium is located at 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Me.sa.
The Fountain Valley School
District's band, orchestra and
chorus. made up of youngsters
in the fifth thrOGih eighth
grades, will perform.
Valley Students
Perform 'Wizard'
The play "The Wizard of Oz" "ill be performed by Fountain Valley High School students
Wednesday through Saturday
llght in the Huntington Beach
lgh School audiJorium, 190S
ain St.
Curtain time for all
performances is 8 o'clock.
General admission is $2.50. For
Jl)Ore information, call 962-3301.
• ' I
1
Downtowa Redevelopment:
Hollman said he favors the use
of private funds, primarily, to
m'ake the area more attractive
and usable for Huntin&ton ~each
residents.
He favors private aeatbellc
and commercial lmprovemt!nt ot the area as the "least
expensive way for the clty."
Gothard Corridor: Because
Hoffman sees sQme of the area
as unsuitable for
industrial-commercial use due
to terrain, some of the land
could be used for residential
development, be says.
Industrial developments there
abould be "non-polluting," he
added.
Meadowlark Airport: The
i.saue has "been bloWr\ out or
proportion," said Hoffman, who
bolo a pilot's license.
"l don't knotf why people who
baf homes near an airport
complain," he added.
. Campaign Flnancea: Hoffman
said he expects to spend about
$10,000 on his campaign.
He said candidates should
officially · report total
expenditures Ju.st prior lo tbe
election.
"1 know darn well other
( candidatee) have epent more
than the alnount ahown on the
lut Nport.,i'~ ff added.
BUI Tlnarcl, S8, of 9591
Landfall Drive, baa Bnd ln
Huntinaton Beach with hla wife
and daQIOrter for seven years.
Tina.rd 11 a •onrnment,
Short Bandit
llit8 BB Store
history and geography teacher
at Hunllogton Beach High
School.
He placed seventh in a field of
19 candidaies in an unsuccessful
bid for
election in the
1978 City
Council race.
Tizzard
pointed to his
community
activities In
the past
seven years
a a h i s
qualiJlcatlons
for office. TllZAllD
He la currenUy active on the
city Charter Rivislon
Committee, Kiwanis Club and
Project Cheriab, a senior citizen
pro1ram. ,
Tlzzard is chairman of the
Huntlnllon Beach Union mgb
School District Goals
Commisslon, a member of the
Huntington Beach High School
Parent-Tea cher·St udent
Asaoclation and past president
of the District Educators
Association.
Following is what he bad to
say about the lssues.
Growth: "I favor controlled
residential growth with more
industrial-comnierclal
· development because the latter
would require fewer city
services.
"l support increased
industrial-commercial growth
as long as it <toes not make
excessive dem':lnds on city
strvices."
Jarvta-Ga.an: Tbzard said he
opposes the Jarvis.Gann
measure because il is "too
broad."
He said be will vote for
Proposillon 8 on the June
state·wide ballot. That measure
and the Behr bill, Tiuard said,
would be "much less disruptive"
in providln.i property tax relief.
Ir tbe Jarvis measure ls
approved by voters. Tlzzard said
the city should seek alternate
fundin1 sources to maintain
services. User fees may be
required for services such as
trash collection and some
recreation programs, be said.
Ceatnl Park: A proposal for a
privately operated skateboard
park there must meet the
approval of nearby residents,
Tina rd believes. •
Tiuard aald the majority or
the park's faclllties should remaln passive, "but there Js a
need for both pantve and active
forms of recreation there.''
The document was in the form
of a report to South Korean or-
ficia ls recommendiq that the
contributions purportedly re-
quested by O'Neill be banded to
the congressmen when they ar-
rived in Korea on a trip O'Neill
Jed in 1974. The document was
found by federal investigators at
Park's Georgetown house after
Park left the country.
But when tbe commlttee•s
. chief counsel . Jobn Nlelds,
asked Park 'Whether O'Neill bad
once requested contributions for
other congressmen, Park
replied simply, "No."
''That's another false re·
port? " Nields asked.
"That's. correct,•• Park
replied.
Park, in his second day or
public testimony answered qu.-
tions a bout detalls of the $850,000
payments that be sald Monday
he had given to 30 present Ud
former congressmen.
The biggest paymentl to pres·
ent congressmen were ~.ooo lo House Democratic Wb1p Jobh
Brademas of Indiana and
former Whip John J. McFall of
California.
Story Telling Set
At Valley Library
Teacher Dolores Bowles will
tell the stories of Beatrix Potter
including fhe "Tale of Peter
Rabbit" at a free Wednesday
party for children and adulta at
the Fountain Valley Library.
The story.telling party ls slat-
ed for 3 :15 p.m. in the library at
17565 Los Alamos Sl, Fountain Valley.
Election Tonight
Huntington Beach Union mgh
School District truateu plan to
elect a new school board presi·
dent ton.ildlL The current term
of board president Don
M acAllister expires tonight. The
new board chief will serve a one· year term.
used. .
W eatem European countries
have become increaslntlY wor·
ried about the growing armored
force deployed by the Soviet
Union and its Warsaw Pact al·
lies in Eastern Europe, which
dwarfs the conventional forces
of the NATO count.riea.
But the weapoQ has drawn
heavy criticism• both from com-
muniA pl'OJ)agandbt.a and from
pro·disarmament groups in the
West.
r..r,.eAJ.
WAYNE •••
y .. r 'Ja\l$o no e tlte ean
walk ln Jal\n Wape'• boots. 0
One of Weyne'a sons, Michael.
said In Bo6t.on that his father
planned to begin filming a mov-
ie next fall.
Wayne, who bas appeared in
more than 300 movies -moel ol
then) westerns and war films -
came to the prest-igious Boston
hospital last Wednesday on the
recommendation of doctors in
Newport Beach. Tests here con-
firmed their diagnosis of a faul-
ty mitral valve.
Austin said the pig•s valve
"takes over the normal function
of the natural valve." The valve
is a pair of triangular flaps that
separate the left atrium and the
left ventricle.
In 1964, Wayne lost most ol a
lung io cancer. Another son,
Patric'k:, said that. this time. bis
father "was tremendously more
confident.. than be
was ••• before his lune sur-
gery."
Wayne registered at
Massachusetts General under
his real name -Marlon Mor·
risoo -in an attempt to avoid
publicity. The hospital refused
lo acknowledge bis illneu '-1til
after the operation took place.
FV Council
To Consider
Use of Funds
How to spend $311,684 in rev ..
eoue sharing funds beads the wt of items slated for constdera·
lion tonight by the Fouotai.Jl
Valley City Council.
The council also will take up a
proposed annexation of 18 acres
' or land and a proposed or-
dinance that wowd cut city cofl\'-
mhlsioner terms from four to.
two years.
Theae items will be diseusse4
at the rep.tar council' meet.ins beelnoma at s o'clock 1n the
Council Chambers, 10200 Slat.er
Ave.
The council also will bold a
8:30 p.m. aeuloo to lnterriew 11
applicants for a vacanty mi ~
city Planning Commission. Tbt
vacancy wu created when Ben
Nielsen was elected to the City
Council last month.
· MaYor Marv Adler said it IS
doubtful a decision could ~
reached tonight on a Plannin&
Com mission appointment
because of the limited time to in·
terview the applicants.
The council alsO' plans to delay
action on bow to spend the city's
$311,684 'In revenue sharing
fuftds. A flnal decision on the al·
locations ls expected June 13. of·
ficlals said.
· The council will eye the pro-
posed annexation of an 18·acre
• parcel of land situated between
Harbor Boulevard and the Santa
Ana River near Heil Avenue.
The land currently is zoned for
ll&hl lndustrlal u.5e.
Tbe council also plans to late
up an emergency ordinance that
would Umlt planning and recrea·
Uon commission terms to two
years.
Councilman Al Hollinden pro-
posed the change from what are
now four-year terms.
BoJsa Cldea Manb: Tinard
sald the marsh area should be
preserved as a natural habitat
as extensively aa possible. He ii
opposed to • proposal for a
marina tber*.
"SKIING JS OUR ONLY BUSINESS"
Downto"11 llednelop•ent:
••There ls • need for
revttallzaUon, but not on a grand
scale as the council attempted to
do previously," Tluard aaid.
Re is opposed to lnclu~ the
northwest rnkleUel areu in
any downtown f•development
plan.
Gothard Corridor: The
indu1trla area ooed• to be
preseniO liiQt eJianaed ftW
retldenUal use, 'nilard ai.fd.
Mea ....... Allperf;: Tbzard
aupporta tbl ~·· ·~uoo • '10 toai • Jl doe. n<lf, pOle a
ni aJor hazard. ••
lfe 'aadild. "Jt"a DO\ a PQbUc
nutaan.co. but wm •lw•J1 be a bon of oontenUon .....
A re ly rormm c&ninlaloo
on the airport will ease the
cbiOtllc pr6li)tnu there, he old . c........ ,.... : Ti&Utd
H d be arpecu CO I d Gou& tt. o <>n bJa campatan. lie
bell v 1 c r:rtat earnl!al111'
1padJD-t Jan u4 niu U«*
I
Open September 'Til May
I
,
I I
VOL 71, NO. 9,, 'SECTIONS, 54 PAGES
Rape Susp.,tt
I
LOS ANGELES CAP) -A
man matching lbe descripUOft of
the 10-called "Pillowcase
Rapist.. was arrested today
when he fell off a roofloi> nap-
ping bis arms after an assault on
a woman 1n her home, police
~ald.
The attack was thwarted when
a teen-age girl "beat the living
bejesus'' out of her mother's as·
u.llant with a No. 5 golf iron,
I .
I •
said poUce U . Dan Cooke.
'J'he man fell to tho ground,
flappini is arms like a bird,
while attemptlnl to leap from
the root to the top of a nei&hboi'·
lni house, Cooke said.
Cooke safd the seveo-man
Pillowcase Rapist Tuk Fote•
was investtgalina slmifariUes
between the bizarre early mom·
ing incident at the Sou~weet
Los An1tles house and et least
,.,~
THIS TYPE OF VALVE IMPLANTEP IN JOHN WAYNE
Dr. W. Gerald Au.tin TaJka After Operation
~:·'Duke' Rttover.iiJg ·r After· Heart Surger.y
BOSTON CAP} -John Wayne,
who had a 25 cent-sized circle
snipped from his heart and
replaced wtth a valve from a
pig. has a 90 percent chance t.o
recover from open-heart surgery
aftd return to the two-fisted
adventure films he's made for SO.
years, his doctors say.
Surgeons at Massachusetts
General 'Hospital said Monday's
·•uneventful," three-hour opera·
tion was necessary because
Wayne's mitral valve had rup-
tured, allowine blood lo seep
from his heart into bia lung.
Doctors said this made him tired
and short of breath.
One physician, Dr. Roman
DeSapctis. said he was im-
pressed by Wayne's rugged g~
health.
Raft Riden
Finally Saved
BU
Mauro .MancW OD Su.ncU:y and·
was i.mc them to Cape Town.
South Africa.
An Italian Embassy
spokesman said .Monday they .
'"re in good condition.
Fo1ar, 36, who has sailed
around the world, and Mancini
wtre t.ryi.ne to reach Antarctlca an the yacht.
WASlllNGTON CAP ) -f~,.
dent Carter haa tentati~ely di·
cicted qainst produ~inl nwtron
weapons, it was learned today,
although the West German
forei1n minister launcbed a lut·
minute drive to persuade CJr\er
to modify that decision before it
is anoouncM
As l-West German official
arrived, Defense Oepntment
sources said that in the1r view,
the president has not made a
Hinshaw's
Releqse
Due ·~n
Former coneres.sman Andrew
J . Hinshaw will be rett•aed
from the Orange Ceunty Jail
Wednesday but be e'd his
lawyers bad to ao to ~ft JIOf:I·
day to make sure tbat h' llp
senred tip full Umt.
A dispate OVll' \}le te ol ctt.
... parture !or the U""ar-otd ,JD-ma te arose ttben autho.rllleS
said he is not eU~ble to crtdit
for the Ume he Ml'Ved in Chino
1 State Prison prior to bis transfer
to Santa Ana.
Hlnshaw's lawyers went to see
Superior Court Judge Robert P.
Kneeland, the man who sen·
tenced Hinshaw to one year in
j ail after the former Ne~
Beach Republic~ was found
guilty or bribery charces.
Hinshaw be11n servlne hla
one year sentence In Chino last
September. His lawyers predict·
ed at th.at time Ul8' he could •l<·
peel to receive tc>ur m<llStha re•
mission for gooq conduct and
would be freed in April, 197&
The dispute .tbat -took Ult!!P to
court Monday arose wt.en the
,prosecution and jail officials
claimed that Um• setffd il\
Chino could not be included in
Hinsbaw's remission elillltillty.
IC ~t claim had been upheld,
Hinshaw would have be~ beld
in the count.1 jail ror another
month:
But Judge Kneelandtuled that
the Chino tim must be
classified on the satn• •ta as the county jail lime and thJt
Hinshaw ~ho\llct be rele,.sed on
Ap~I S.
He bu-coocurterttl~
one y,ear jatl ten:zt.«r<W.Cil.U
hls co1nlCtiort on I
criminal cbar.ies t.~'111"""''":!'!'••'""
illegal use of c~W, ,Jllt~~ll'
and mater1als le aemn(,
county asaesaor ind'!( nincior Congress in 197 1.;1
final decision on whether lo or·
cler pf'DducUon of the weapon.
SUpportera of the weapon have
said th•y wo"la prefer that
Carter defer any decision rather
tbafl rule against production.
At the White House ,
spokeawoman Claudia
Townsend also denied that
Cart~r has made any decision on
producing the weapon.
However, it was understood
that Carter relayed his tentaUve
While mo.t Saddleb.ack
College trustees appeared re•dy
Monday to acceJ>l an April 3ffU.
inc date ~so-called conflld. or
interest losure .atatem
Mission Viejo Trustee Donna
Berry angrily labeled the forms
an "lnvaslbo Of privacy."
"This ia the greatest intru.stbo
on a person's privacy I've 4ver
been l~votved 1Yflb," Mr1. Bert)'
said. 'l was not aware tbat
anyone could come ikl off the
atreet and look at my private
~ords."
decision late last ~-\,o Wen
Germany thl'O\llh l>ePW.Y So:·
retary or Slate Wa.r.ren
Christopher. •
Arter that, German Fbreign
Minister Hao1•l>letrlch
Genscher'S' vlllt wu aiTai\itd
as a rmat effort· by the Welt
Germana tOUlk tbe adaitnlaWa-
tlon ouL WPdedsioa-•~t
neutt"on weapoas, tt WIS
lea med.
Genscher will tell U.S. of·
-l'he a>Uege conflicl of Utterest
code W8' iapproved by trCastees
and P.-..sed on 'to c,unty ~~ .. year rot fln-1 approval. Thal appro al didQ't
co.Gle unW Mar~b 28.
Altd tee'Eue~ McXIUpt
' Of Sen 'um Caplattano waa ~
set over the time involved wUb
,
fi~ab that West Germany sup.
port• 1>roductlon of neutroa
w•apons, according to hi$
poUlic:&l party'• defense expert.
Juereen :MoeUemann.
The neuc.ron weaPon hu rel-aU vely small explosive foree. confined to a radius of about
200·300 yardJI. But it yleldi twice
the radiation of a re•ular
nuclear~.
Detense strategi,ats feel the
<See NEU2'RON, Page AZ)
· testllied that if there was brain
dam Ilse in the two babies he ex·
arnined Monday he could not al·
ta:lbute it to saline used by the
doctOrs wh9 Uied to abort them, ¥c J.deoU~ the t•o babies as •. lit arPtl'"lfo)) .. aJ) assumed
name, and • TlUany," the
ond b@y's real first name.
Jn• if'•l speeiaJbt tot..., were ~If after the IOG was JnJeeted into
\
..
r
' t
•
Park Denies
Flakes
Powder ,
O'Neill~·Plea 1. Sierra
By 'lbe i.aodated Preea
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Ton1sun Park dHcribed Illa
money contrlbaUoftll to two
House leaden today but
branded as a .. lal-. report" a
document found ln bl• house that
said Speaker Thomaa P. O'Neill
once requested cootributiona to
other congressmen.
The mUUonalre rice deal~
told the House EWcs Commit-
tee he bad no idea who wrote Ute
document claimlne that O'Ndll.
then House Democratic leader.
requested the cont.rtbutions.
STILL PRESIDENT
Larry Taylor
Board Chief
Re-elected
Saddleback Collet• Trustee
Larry Taylor of Laguna Beach
was re-elected board prelident
Monday.
Also re-elected was Dr.
Eugene McKnight of San Juan
Capistrano as clerk of the board.
Laguna Hills Trustee Robert
, Price was elected vice presldenL
The trio will serve aa board of· ~ ficers for one year.
, .
Thief Grabs
200-year-old
Silver Set
A Revolutionary War-era
silver service, said by its owner
to be priceless, was stolen from
among a crowd of 95 people at-
tending a College Park party
Sunday, Irvine police said.
The theft of the 200-year-old set was reported late Monday.
The owner is retired printer
Jack L. Clark of El Toro. Pollce
said Clark loaned the sll~er
service to a friend who lives ln
the CoDege Park housing tract,
!or the party.
The set consisted or a round
serving tray, a 10·inch-tall cof-
fee server, a creamer and a sug-
ar bowl. all or sliver . Hostess Luzstella Koecbel sald
she noticed the set miaalng when
the party broke up around 10
p.m ..
E',....PageAI
RAPIST ••• .
ulied police, grabbed a golf
club for protecUon, and then
found a man tyin• up the
mother, Parnell W. Brl~~er, 38.
"She beat the living beJ•us
out or him" with the No. ~ iran,
said Cooke. Then her brother,
Fraun Bringier. 19, entered the
room and also confronted t.lle as-
sallanL
DAILY PILOT
The document was ln the ronn
of a rePCll'l to SoQth !Corean of·
liclals reconunen4ing that the
contribuUona lJUrportedly re-
quested by O'Ntlll be llanded to
the congressmtb when tbey ar-
rived ln Korea on a trip O'Nelll
led in 1974. The document was found by federal investigators at
Park's Georgetown house alter
Park left the country.
Bui when the committee's
chie( counsel, John Nlelda,
asked Park whet.her O'Neill had
once requested contributions for
other congressmen, Park •
rer.Ued simply, "No."
'That's another false re-
port?" ]fields asked.
"Th4t's correct," Part
replied.
A Pacific cold front dumped
wet, sprint anow on
northernmost Callfornia and
•Ion• the entire Sierra early to-day, the NaUo.nal Weather
Service seJd.
Forecaster John Plankinton
said by mid·day the soowfall
bad ended after •~ overnlaht
powderine ot the slo~.
The storm was advanclnir:·:
southeastward and due into::"
Nevada and the central Rockl«l,:-
Jater today. :"(
Belore departl.Dg the state, the ~
.storm a1ao showered moderai.•:
to locally beavy raln over mucb-.. ot the reaton. :?
·" Ukiah bad .• Of an inch, )( •
Park, in his second day of
publit testimony answered ques-
tions a bout details of \he $850,000
payments that be eaid Jr!(Jlldey
be bad given ~ 30 present and
former coniress~n.
Pair Plunge Over Side
terey .N , San Franclaco .a. Red'.~
Bh.U .SS, Salinas .so, Oaklao4'
.46, M arln Civic Center .39. ~!
Sacramento .28. ~
ADOtber Pactno 11Slem W'fd'
expect.cl to develop Just oft th&
far northern coast of Calllornlll ~
and bring more rain by lat~·
Wedneact.,. ~: The biggest payments to pres-
ent congressmen were $5,000 to
House Democratic Whip Jqhn
Brademas of Indiana and
former Whip John J. McFall Of
California. .,.
County paramedic~ and Iireltlel\ work
over ElizabettJ• Al\n int4lw;steen, 17, of
31589 Aguac;ate Roap, S!l.n Juaq Capistrano
after the small car in whith she \vas a
passenger Monday afternoon tumbled 75
feet down ctn embankment, landing on its
top. Dri~~er TlmQtby (l. Nag~l, 18, of 25331
The National Weather Service ·
forecut tor the San Francisco
Bay area called for partly
cloudy skies through Wednesday
and continued cool tem-
peratures. Park said he contributed the
money to McFall in connection
with sellln1 California rice to South Korea but said he con·
tributed the money to Brademas
simply because Brademu .. was
a good friend."
"But Park again Insisted that
bOne ot the payments to con-
gressmen was intended to bu1
influence for South Korea.
"My respect for my friends in
Congress was such that I never
made any attempt to twist their
arms or tell them how to vote.'"
he said.
"Never in my entire life, in
my associations with memben
of Congress, have I tried to in·
fluence them in one way or the
other," be said. ·
F,...PageAl
WAYNE •••
ie next fall.
Wayne, who has appeared in
more than 200 movies -most of
them westerns and war films -
came to the presti-1ou.a Bolton
hospital last Wednesday oo Lbe
recommendation of doctors 1n Newport Beach. Tells here con-
finoed their m.11>oeia of a faul-
ty tnitral valYe.
Austin said lbe pl1's valve
.. ta~es over the normal function
or the natural val~." The valve
is a pair or lri8.J'g"1ar flaps that
separate the len. atrium and the
left ventricle.
In 1964, Wayne Jost moat or a
lung to cancer. Another son,
Patrick, said that tbis time, his
father "was tremendously more
confident than he
was .•• before his lung sur-
gery."
Wayne registered et
Massachusetts General under
h\s real name -Marion Mor-
rison -in an attempt to .. void
publicity. The hospital reltsed
to acknowledge hi3 UIJ\ess until
after the operation took place.
E',....PageAJ
WADDILL. •
them at a later age:"
The witness admitted,
however, that be was not quite
u certain or his statements in
the case of Tiffany. tbe smaller
baby.
"There seems to be some
brain damage and visual de-
fects," he said. "And while I
can't be quite as positive about
the effect or the saline I have to
say that l doubt. that saline was
a factor in these defects."
\ ..
Prosecutor Robert Chatterton
will aak JuciJe Jaqa"_K. Turner at the end or Che heanng to allow
the jury to vie'# the rums and
bear Dr. Fowler's testimony.
But Judge Turner, who once
declared the testimony admissi-
ble and then cbaoged bis mind
indicated today befo,re the hear:
ing began that he will only ad-
mit the aaline aurviv'1 evidence
if the defense agree& to allow it
to iO in.
Defense lawyers were opposed
to the testimon,Y unUl lat.e Mon-
day in the belief that the
evidence would hurt their case.
They changed their minds
Monday and called for today's
hearin& in the absence of the
jury in the belief that Dr.
Fowlet"s testimon,y might, after
alt, be t)elpful tothelfl.
Waddill testified ln his own de-
fense that the baby girl be at-
tempted to abort ne'Ver knew
any meaningful form of life
despite the fact that nursery
')>ersonnel said they dete~ted life
in the Infant.
Waddill testified that~ he did
not believe any fetus of any age
could survive a saline abortion
of the type he frequently
performs in the Westminster
hospital.
Turtle Tra'1iel
Pet Retunu After 14 Years
ELKO, Nev. CAP> -If turtles could talk, an un-
named desert turtle which wandered away from
home in 1964 would have 14 years of adventures to
recount. The turtle. wbith disappeared from the yard of
Mt. and Mrs. Perry Fordin in the spring of 1004 alter
a six-month residence, ended its travels by arousing
.t.Jie nose of a dog. Mrs. Fordin, respondlf\g to the dog's barking,
found the t~le in her ytird and was able to make
positive-identification of the shelled vagabond.
A loop of Wire throueh a bole drilled in the
turtle's ~hell was still theret as well as a spot of red
paint which was there whert the turUe first appeared
in 1963, said Mrs. Fordln.
The turtle grew about two inches to its 12-inch
length. she noted.
Santa Ana. o~ple
Killed in Wreck
The deadly curves o! Ortega
Highway claimed two more vic-
tims early Monday when a Santa
Ana man and woman were
killed as the car in which they
were riding plunged down an
embankment.
A California High~ay Patrol
spokesman said the victims ap-
parently died at about 2 a.m.
when the auto Jen the roadway,
Fro91 Page A I
NEUTftON ••
weapon wo\Ald be erreclive
againsL lavadlne tanks In any
European war because the
radiation would kill tank drivers
and troops without widespread
~mage to civilians and proper-
ty that would occur if conven-
tion al nuclear weapons were
used.
shot down the embankment and
rolled over several tlmea be!on
coming to rest on its top.
B~l it wasn't until clayllsht
that the wreckage cont.ainin1 tbe
two bodies was found.
A coroner's .spokesman lcJen.
tified the victims as G~ree Lee
PickeQ.S, 23, of 2828 N. Bristol
St., Apt. 159, Santa Ana, and
Lynne Groves Macklin, 31, of
2828 N. Bristol SL. ApL 1~, San-
ta Ana. '
The CHP spokesman said
Pickens was apparently driving
his car at a high speed when lt
skidded as it rounded a curve
41,~ miles north of La Plata.
He said the victims bodies were strapped inside the battered
auto by seat belts that apparenUy
prevented them from being
thrown out as the car craabed
down tbeembankment..
A •mall craft advisory bu
been ilaued tor winds of 1J.2:t,
mph. .:
Irvine Plans
New Course
For Climbers
;
I ,
i
The Irvine community
services department will
sponsor a rock climblnC class
beelnnlng Monday, for eight
weeks at Rancho San Joaquin
Intermediate School, 4861
Michel.Ion. Road.
The Monday night classes are
from 7 to 8:30. Instructor Tom
Anderson has been a member of
the Sierra Club since 1969 and
has extensive rock climbing ex-
perience.
The fee is $18, which includes
equipment and manual Field
trips are planned to Mt.
Rubijloux. Bii Bock and JOllhua
Tree.
Western European countries
have become incre~iogJy wor-Man Beats Up ned about the groWlftg armored .
Registration is at the Irvine
clvlc center, 1'1200 Jamboree
Blvd., from 8 a.m. to 5-p.m .
weekdays, or at the first cl.as$
meellng.
force deployed by the Soviet
Union and its Warsaw Pact al-City S la hes m Ea&tem Europe, whicll., ecre ry
dwarfs the conventional forcl!S .
. of th& NATO countries. '.fJ CARSON CITY, Nev. CAP) -Nixons Pay
Bahama Visit
To Abplanalp
Crash Kills •
Cycle Rider
A motorcycllst was kllled and
his passenger was critically in-
jured when the victim's
mott>rcycle s'1'uck a truck Mon-
da)" night in Anaheim.
Police identlfiod the dead man
as Dennis James Hagee, 22, of
Sl68 Polk St .• Anaheim. Hagee
died In West Anaheim Com·
munity ltospital about two hours
after the 10:29 p.m. accident at
Ball Road. and Magnolia
Avenue.
Listed in mlical condition at
Stanton Community Hospital to-
day is the paasenaer on Hagee's
motorcycle, Robert Austin
Lindeey, 13, of 2880 W. Ball
Road. Anaheim.
Authorities are searching for a
cursing, heavy-set man, ap-
parently angry at Mayor Harold
Jacobsen and City Manager
Henry Etcbmendy. The man
beat and kicked a city secretary
until she was unconscious.
The unknown assailant, in his
50s or 60s, then threw a heavy MIAMI (AP> F p metal chair at.op Pat Smith and' -ormer resi· dent Nixon and his wUe, P.at. lef~ tbe city Administrative have left the seclusion of San
Bu1ldingon.Mon.day. Clemente to attend a birthday
Mrs. S11llth, m her 50s, was party for friend Robert
hospitalized for t~eatment of · Abplanalp on a private island in possible fractured nbs and had the Bahamas
bruises and bumps. •
Resignation Shm8
LOS ANGELES (AP> -The
highly-praised county health de·
partment director. Morris E.
Chamberlin has stunned of-
ficials and medical personnel by
resigning after just two months
on lhe Job.
The Nixons arrived without ceremony ln Miami on Monday
aboard a National Airlines
flight from Los Angeles. The
party transferred to a waiting
seaplane where Utey were greet-
ed by industrialist Abplanalp,
who turns 56 today, and Key Bis-
cayne banker Cbarles "Bebe"
Re bozo.
"SKIING IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS"
Open September 'Til May
'
.SQ
VOL 71, NO . 94, 4 SECTIONS, S4 PAGES
;
.. .. By STEVE MITCHELL . °' .. Dtltr ...... Mt • A m~ty of Laeuna Beach
residents opposes a city.
financed aeolor cllliens com-
munity center.
· They also do not approve or a new lifeiuard headquarters
building on Main Beach Park, if
llDanced with taxpayer dollars.
And they don't think La1una's
animal control efforts are out-ltanding.
These responses come as a re·
suit of a rather elaborate resi-
dent opinion survey conducted
by new Councilman Wayne
Baglin before the councllmanic
elections March 7.
And Baglin claims his figures
are a pretty fair measure or
most Laeunans' feelln&.s on auch
topics a.s budget priorities. park·
ing woes, street repair and
recreatjonal prognms.
The Fluor Corp. executive
Pair PIQ.age Over~-
said more than 400 residents
responded to bis survey ques-
tionaaire, which was distributed
to 18 of the 26 voting precinct
areas in mid.January.
Bag!in said the 415 responses
represent a 15 percent relQJ'11
fate, adding that from a siunple
analysis view, the survey
esta blishes a 76 percent rate o!
probability the feelin11 ex·
pressed in the survey indicate
an accurate attitude of Laguna
county paramedics and firemen w.ork
over Elizabeth Ann Wi.btersteen~ lV, of
31589 Aguaca(e Road, San Juan Capistrano
after the small car io which she was a
passenger Monday afternoon tumbled 76
feet down an emb1lnkment, landing on \ts
tqp. Driver Timothy G. Nagel, 18, ot 25331 f
Mainsail Drive. Dana Point, was unhurt in
the crash, which he said occun~ wheq
bis steering went out as be rounded a
curve on Selva ~oad ~nd Stonehill in
· Dana Point. Miss Wintersteen rernalns in
stable condition at . i:iaion Comin ltr
J:Jaspital l;\ft.er sustaining 1 g injuries. • . .
P:olicy MUiled
Ckmente . Counei,l to Consider Procetluris
San Clemente city couocilmen
will be asked Wednesday to ap-
prove a resolution establishing
ciLy expense account pro-
1eedutes, including a section on
spouses' expenses.
The policy grew out of recent
accusations and a recall effort
by freshman counoil member
Howard Mushett against Mayor
William WalJcer and Coun-
cUwoman Donna Wilkinson.
Mushett claims tbe two city of-
ficials and three city planning
com misslpners misus~d public
~ S~nta Ana· Couple
~ &Ued in Wreck
WASHINGTON CAP> -Presi·
<ient Carter haa tfmtativeJy de-
cided aaalnst produclqa ~tron
weapons, it was learned today,
altbomu&h the West German
forei in\Ster launched a la.st-
minu e.. drive tO C>ehuade Carter
to modify Ulat deciSion befora lt
is announ~
As the West Getm~ otficial
arrived. Def,ase Department
sources Jald that in their view,
the president has not. made a
fil\al deciaion on whether to Gr-
der production of the weapGD.
Supporters of the weapon have
said they wt>uAd P-~eter that
Carter defer-~ ~c1'!on ntber-
tban rule aaalost pioductron.
At tfte White Kou••· apok•eswonian CJauctla
Townsend a,la<> denied lhat
Carter h~ made ~Y dec.lsian 0o
produc.iq the weapon.
However, It wea unde.,iood
that Carl.er ~ayed h1s tetattwe
decision late last weeJc to West
Germany lhra14eb Depµty Sec-retary of State Warr•n
Christopher.
'
TEN CENTS
Aner that, German Foreicn
Min later Hans-Dietrich
Genscber's 'risit was~anged as a f1nal effort by e West
Germans to talk the ministra-tion out ot its decision against
neutron weapons, it was
lea med. .
Genscher will tell U.S. of-
ficials that West Germany sup.
ports production of neutron
weapons, according to his
political party's defense expert,
Juergen Moel\emann.
' ... (See NEUfftON, Pace AZ)
~
'et lff ~.,, Uiia aaue bit u. · ~-·bie4Jp. • 'JUl &OOlt tM dor t Jeab uc1
beat tbe suake to cfntb." Joan
said today. She said her brother
then plcbd up tde dead snake
*6d walked Pups to the strttt.
attempting'tofiagdown a car.
She said efforts to stop a vehi-
cle failed, but added that Dan ••• a hitchhiker on the road and alted hJm to call for help.
The palr went to a nearby
restaurant where be was treated
by firemen and transported to
the hospital.
· Hospital oflictats said the boy
•Js l'.fflin1 and in stable condition
tdday. His parents could not be re-
aata.d foreomment.
j
I
NEW BOARD CHIEF
George Whit•
White Elected
As President
Of Capo Unit
San Clemente school trustee
George While was unanimously
elected president of the
Capb;trano Unified School Dis·
trict board of trustees Monday
night, succeeding trustee Ted
Kopp of Capistrano Beach.
Al the annual board re·
organization meeting Monday,
trustee Edward Westberg of San
Clemente was elected vice presi·
dent of the board. Trustee Jan
Overton or Dana . Point WIS
elected clerk.
Mrs. Overton and trustee
Robert Bachelor of Laguna
Niguel wer~ elected to represent
the Capistrano Unified board on
the governing board of the
Capistrano-Laguna Beach
Regional Occupational Pro·
gram. Westberg, who has served
four year-long terms on the ROP
board, will serve as alternate.
This 1s White's second term as
~chool board prel!ident. The 53-
H a r·old rt-tired businessman,
who has been a Capistrano
Unified trustee since 1971, was
board president ID 1973.
E'ro• Page Al
WAYNE •••
year 'cause no one else can
walk in John WaYQe'a boota."
One of Wayne's sons, Michael.
said ln Boston that his father
planned to begirl Li.lmina a mov·
• le next fa.IL
Wayne, who has appeared tn
more than 200 movies -most or
them westerns and war films -
came to the prestigious Boston
hospital last Wednesday on the
recommendation of doctors in
Newport Beach. Tests here con-
firmed their d1agnos1s or a faul·
ty mitral valve.
Austin said the pig's valve
••takes over the normal function
flf the natural valve." Tile valve
is a pair of lrian&olJr flaps that
separate the left atrium and the
left ventricle.
In 1964, Wayne Jost most of a
Jung to cancer. Another son,
Patrick, aaid that this time, his
father "was tremendously more
confident than he·
was ••• before his lung sur· gery." .
Wayne registered at
M aasachusetts General under
his real name -Marion Mor·
n son -in an attempt to avoid
publicity. The hospital refused
to acknowledge his illness until
after the operation took place. .
Ollldren's Fdm.
At LB library
The Lag\Dla Beach branch ol
lbe Orange County Public
Library will present a children's
film Wednesday aJternoon as a
part of National lJbrary Week activities.
0 Tbe Amasina Cosmic Aware.
ness of Duffy Moon," a film
based on the book by Jean
Robinson, will be shown at 3:30
1>.m. Wednesda_y ln the library
tommunlty room at 383 Glenn· e~St..
DAILY PILOT
Laauna Buch councilmen
may a le city department heads
WednCJ(lay nieht to hand In llsts
of program' whicb mi,ht be
reduced ..or ellrnio.at~ trom the
bud&et bould the .Jttvls·G&nn
loltiati..,. pass in June.
The City Council will meet in
council chambers beginnin& at IS
pm. Wednesday.
Acting City Manager Georae
Fowler said the city should be
prepared to make lar&e cuts ln
city services should the property
tu hfiUative get the approval ot
voters June 9.
He said tlle Pf9poaal ls not really a preparation of a second
budget, but an outline or
department programs that could
be reduced should the city suffer
losses in mtmfcipat revenues.
"What we're •uggesting is
that the results of Jarvis is
something we should be looking
.at," Fowler said today.
The city currently has a $5.S
'In illion &eneraJ fwid bud1et, supported· by more than $2.S
million in property taxea. City
figures show•that 45 percent ol
the 1977-78 general fund budget
go to support police, fire,
paramedic, lifeguard, animal
service, bulldinj, pfaJµllng,
municipal servt~s. homan
affairs and administrative
services in Laguna Beach.
Councilmen Wednesday will
constder Qldng each
department to submit a list of
programs showidg a 50 percent
reduction from the current.
bud gel
That procedure would enable
the City Council to more
accurately consider cuts in the
various departments.
Former City Manaeer Al
Theal said the city stands to lose
$1.6 million in property taxes
should Jarvis pass. That would
depend on whether remaining
property taxes were distributed
to the local taxing area.
Should the reduced property
taxe.1 be distributed on a county
or st.atewidf basis, Th•al figures
the city stands to lose $2.1
million less.
Theal said county and state
orficials appear to pref er the
latter, due to ease of
administration of distribution.
If so, be aaid, t.be city's $5.S
mtlUqn g~ tund would be
reduted by nearly 40 percent.
Councilmen will also consider
directing Fowler and fiD.pce
director Richard Reese to
prepare a list of J»teaUal new
sources of revenue for~· city.
Chief Named
At College.,s
North Campus
Saddleback College's north
campus in Irvine eot a Jtew
se1bool admlnJ.strator Mond111 u
trustees approved the appoint...
ment of Dr. ~ald Steinke as
student. services director at the
new facility.
SLeinke will assume the post
May l, but the c~pga will not
open untJ\aometilDe •zt falL
Steinke is vice president of
Arapahoe Community College in
Littleton. Colo. His •tartinl Sad·
• dleb•c~ aaJary wUl be Jn Ula
$38,957 to $38.652 rante.
Trustees also approved the ap.
pointment. Of El Toro H11h
Scbool princlpal Herman
Schmidt u ad.miasloos and rec.
orcls director at the Saddlebact
campus.
His starting salary will be In
tbe $28,56'7 to $31,262 ranee.
Schmidt's appoidhnent. becomes
ellective immedlately.
Saddlehack
Board Chief
serves Again
Sadd1eback CoU•ae Trustee Larry Taylor of Laguna Beach
was re-elected board president
Monday, the first lime in the col·
lege's short history for a trustee
to chair the group two years run-nlne.
Also ro-elected was Dr.
Eugene McKnight or San Juan
Capistrano as clerk of the board.
Laguna Hills Trustee Robert
Price was elected vice president.
The trio will serve as board of.
ficers for one year.
ProatJ'llfleAJ
NEUTRON. •
The neutron weapon has rel·
atlvely small expfoslve force
confined to a radius of about
200·300 yards. But it yields twice
the radiation or a regular
nuclear weapon.
Defense strategists feel the
weapon would be effective
against iJivadini tan\{s ln arty
·European war because the
radiation would kill tank drivers
and troops without widespread
damaee to cJvWaJll and Propel'·
ty that• would occur if conven-
tion al nuclear weapons were
used.
Wea~ European countries
haH betome lncreuingly wor·
ried about the growing armored
force deployed by \he Soviet
Uluon and it. Warsaw Pact al·
lies ill Eastern Europe. which
dwarfs tbe canveotiooal forces
oft.be NAro countries.
But the weJll)OD bas drawn
heavy criticism, both Crom com-
munhst propagandists ana from
pro-disarmament groups in the
West.
They reason that lt lowers the
.. nuclear threshold," since it
does less da01age to civilians
than convention~l nuclear
weapons. In the event of any
confrontation, the J>OS!feSSO~ of a
neutron bomb mi&ht be more
tempted to escalate the eonlli.ct mto a nudear wa.r than a c»m·
batant wbo possessed obly con·
ventlonal nuclear weapons, they say.
Oarter's te'lataUve ~ecision
Wal reported tn today's New Yor~ Times which que)ttd un·
.identified adm1D'8ttation of·
fic!als as saying Carter acted
asainat the advice-of most of his
top foreign polky advisers in de·
cldil)I that production of the
bomb would run count.er to 'his •<*of nuclear disarmament.
.. Bloodlnobile
OnS. Coast
'the blc>odmobile will pull \Ip
at South Coast Community
Hospital iA South Laguna April
13 to collect !>lood donations
f.r6m are&ta~t.... • ~ bloodnl_, e .,.rive at
Ut30•p.m. and ilntH'5 J>,Jn., hos1'lta1 ottlcWS". ca. 8'oocl wU1 be taken ta the· tioap~tal
•'Mltoripm.
DOnors who wish tq avoid. a ~alt maY call the botpltal.for an
•J>polntment. For more IAfo.nDa· t!on, ~all-.J31L
,
Oscar Demonstrators ClaAh
py JERRY RERTENS'l'EJN
Of .. DMty ~ ... Matt
Vanasa Redcrave 1ot Mon·
day night's Academy Awards
ceremony ore to a fiery start
..,,,b41n she denounced dem-
on tratora outside the Dorothy
Chand,er Pavilion as ••ztaniat
hoodlums."
And the demonstrators
themselves brought on a police
tactical alert. Jewish Defense
League demonstrators clashed
with five men wearln1 Nui uni·
forms. At lea.st two men were
injured.
Miss Redgrave, who won an
Oscar for best supporting ac-
tress in the movie, ••Julia," was
the target of thole protestine her
narration and financial backing
of a documentary film, ''The
Palestinian." Vasser Arafat,
PaJestine Uberation Oraaniu-
tlon leader, appean in the film.
A groap of Jewish Defense
Leaguf demonstrators, in front
the Department of Water and
Power Bulldln1, across the
street from the pavWon, chanted
"'Ntver •lain."
PaleaUnian supportera..
cheered, danced and applauded
in iu .. Redlf'ave's honor. They
waved flap ~ movle aiars ar-
rived for the ceremob.les lnalde.
F~PageAJ
S~VE)7 •• ·•
posed); removal of park.Int
met.en, traffic st111als Installed
on G lenneyre Street and a new
lifeguard beadqu.arten on Main
Beach. ·
Lagunans abowed cwerwbelm·
lna support to adoption or a
erandfather ordinance, whlcb
would allow owners of struc-
tures ln town to ~build them as
they now a~d in the event. of
catastrophe.
S'1rvey reslfondents also
favored self·supporUnc recrea-
tfol) ptoerams. And they support
exfltlng laws reaard.ln1 doas on
the beaches, even t.hougb nearly
half the residents rated animal
control as poor,
In Baglin 's poll, they also
favored continued efforts to
garner county, state and federal
funds for city project..
Regarding a tire acceas ?O&d
from Top of the Wor~ to Arch
Beach Heights, '13 percent of the
residents supported aucb an
idea. And 94 percent supported
continued maintenance of the
existing TOW fire station.
But SS percent were opposed
to construction of a new fire sta-
tion in Arch Beach Heights.
Baglin said he will be refer-
ring back to his opinion survey
when making decisions on the
· City Council dais.
"I thihk it la a valuable survey
-at least to me -and it will
probably help me when the
council is looking at various
policy declslona and priorities ...
Oementean Jailed
On Sex Conviction
A San Clemente man who ad-
mitted in court that be made
sexual overtures to a 13-year-old
girl has been ordered to spend
the next 10 weekends ln Orange County Jail.
Superior Court .Judge H. War·
ren Knight ordered the jail term
and live years probf tlon for
Art.bur Lee Martin Jr., 40, of llt
Pelayo, Apt. .7, after the defen·
dant pleaded guilty to cbar1es of
lewd conduct.
.
Five people were arrested by
police on various ch.argea dwin1
t.be dlstW'banee.
Jewish Detense League mem-
bers burned an effilY or Miss Redgrave.
The two groups were separat·
ed by SO helmeted police.
A securit.y force of 500 was on
hand for the 50th Oscar show.
Miss Redgrave's acceptance
remarks after she received her
Oscar from John Travolla,
Girl Beats
'Pilluwcase'
Suspect
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A
man matching the description or
the so-called "Pillowcase
Rapist" was arrested today
when be fell off a rooftop nap.
plng hia arms alter an usault on a woman In her home, police
aaid.
The attack was thwarted when a teeo-age girl .. beat the living
bejesus" out. of her mother's as·
aaUant with a No. 5 coif iron,
aald police Lt. Dan Cooke.
The man fell to the ground,
flapping is arms like a bird,
wblle attempting to leap from
the roof to the top of a nelahbor·
inf house, Cooke aaid.
Cooke said the aeven·m81l
Pillowcase Rapist Tut Force
WH lDvestlgaUnt almllariUes
between the biurre early morn-
ine lncldent at tbe Soutbwat
Los Angeles ~ and at least
162 lncldeota autboriUea bellne
may have been the work ol a
aln&le rapist tbe past three
yeara, including 20 tbla year.
Realnald Muldrew, 29, wu
taken to West Adams Commun!·
ty Hosplt.al with multiple ln-J u r i es, Cooke said. Tbe
spokesman added Muldrew WW
be booked for lnveatlgatlon of
burglary after his release from
the hospital later today.
Cooke said the man wu about
five·foot-nine, "° pounds, and
wilh a short Afro halrcut a deseri~ given by 0pillow~ r•plat • vf ct.tma.
,...PageAJ
NOISE •••
the development 360 feet farther
·from the jeUlight path.
Stone, nonetheless, insisted
that those who will dwell in the
housing units will be ••very un-
b appy" and will eventually .. complain to the county."
Stone'a OPJ>()3itlon to approval
or the use permits was echoed
by a negative recommendation
by the county aubdiviaion com·
mlttee.
And Marine officials warned
that tbe development's close
proximity to the air base Is
bound to cause problems for
residents.
Those ariuments
notwithstanding, the com·
mission voted to approve the use permits.
As they did 90, Commlaaloner
William MacDougall lnslstecJ the
vote did not represent abaDdon-
ment of the noJse policy.
Mac.Dougall aaid the approval
was lo keeping with the eowaty
Board of Supervisors edict that
the arbitrarily drawn ~lie lines
can be waived when a developer
proves a site ii not impacted by
exceasive noise.
brouabt boos and hisses frorn
lbe audience at t.he Oscar ~
.entatioos. And abe wu lat.er re-
o u ll e d by w r it e r P ad dy
Cha)'ef&ky .
"My dear colleagues, I thank
you very, vory much for this
tribute to my work," Miss Red·
traveaaid.
"l think that Jane Fonda Cher
co-star 'AM was up for Best Ac--
tress) and I have done the best
work or our lives. I think
COUNTIAN HONORl!O
-Story, Photos, A3
GLITTER, NOSTALGIA
MARK CEREMONY-Ba
F~SBECOME
STAR GAZERS-C1
was In part . . . because
believed a.nd believe in what.
were expressing. Two out·
mlllions who aave their li
were prepared to sacrifice ev
thine in the fipt a1a1nal f
and racist Nat
Germany... 'v
"And I salu.to you end I ~
you should be proud that in tU
last few weeks you've stood firm
and you've rerused to be in-
Umidated by the threats of a
small bunch of Zionist. hoodlums
whose behavior .•. is an insult
to the stature of Jews all over ~e world and to their great and
heroic record or struule uainst tasciam and oppression."
South Laguna
Crash Victim
I
Still Critical
A WbiWer woman remains In
crltioal condition at Sout.b Coast
Community Hospital after suf-
fering major injuries in a col-
lls ion Sunday that. lefl her
husband dead.
Naoko Yocky is In the ilr-
tensive care unit. at the hospital
in critical condition after e.
pickup truck slammed
broadside int.9 the van driven by
her husband, Clyde, 47.
The colllilion pinned lhe drivel'
ln the car, and Jt toot firemen 2()
minutes to cut him from the
vehicle, wbJch slammed into a
pole at the corner of Pacifte
Coast Hl=~d Vilta del Sol In South
Police lat.er arrested Ralph
Neal, 25, of San Clemente who
allegedly fled the scene of the 9
p.m. accident. He has been
booked on charees of
manslaughter and felony hit and
run driving.
Nixons Pay
Bahama Visit
.To Abplanalp
•
MJAMI <AP> -Former Presi·
dent Nixon and his wife, Pat,
have left the aeclusion of San
Clemente to attend a birthday
·party for friend Robert
Abplanalp on a private island lil
the BJbamas.
The Nixons arrived without
ceremony in Miami on Monday
aboard a National Airlines
ru1bt lroqa Los Anaelea. The party transferred to a waiting
seaplane where lhey were greet-
ed by indu.strialist Abplanalp,
who turns 56 today, and Key Bis-
eayne banter Charles .. Bebe ...
Re bozo.
!'SKIING IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS''
Open September 'Til May
Spm,tg Ho•
Mcmday tiara PrftiJ 1%·9 •
8atmda11M
aOMdSonday Say.jggs
Mostltema Llmlted Joventory On Band
toL 71, NO. 9_., • SECTIONS, 54 PAGES
.Slate, Slate,
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of ... Delly ..........
Growth and no·erowth
Partisans were cboosin& up sides
today in the Newport ~each City
Council race, desioiaune slates
of candidates they prefer for
election April 11.
But. the candidates involved
Hy lbey aren't ~unning as a
a late and claim they don't know
'bo it ls that keeps llnkio& their aames.
In one case, a group ot three
candidates is backed ln an Wl·
signed letter which auggesls
they have to be elected to aid
Councilmen Paul Ryckoff and
Ray Williams, generally con·
sidered the no-growth faction on
the current city council.
Newport Beach businessman
Paul Salata countered that. slate
by sending a list of his favotite
candidates to local business and
civic leaders.
//#WI,.,...
THIS TYPE OF VALVE IMPLANT N JOttN WAYNE
Dr. W. G•r•ld Au1ttn·T•lkt After Operatl'on
BOSTON <AP>-John Wayne,
wl)o had a 25 cent-sized circle
1nipped from his heart and
r.eplaced with a valve from a
pi1. has a 90 percent chance to
tecover from open.heart aurgery
and r eturn lo the two-fisted
adventure films he·s made for 50
years. his doctors say.
Ford Parcel
Discossed al
NBMeetIDg
,
The environmentalist slate,
backed by the anonymous ktter.
hsts Dori Strauss or the ~
District, Evelyn Hart of the
Third District and Paul Hummel
of the Sheth District.
The three candJdates, who all
insist they are running indepen.-
dently of one another, ap~ar to
have the bac.)ting or members of
aoti·$r<>wt.h croups such a siop
PoUtiling 9ur Newport <$PON)
and the related LeJ{al Envlro,n·
West Germans
WASHINGTON (AP> -Presi-
dent Carter has tentaliveJy de-
cided against producing neutron
weap(>ns, it was learnttd toda~,
a lthough the West German
foreign minister launcb,ed a la.st.
minute drive to persuad,Carte.c
to modify lflat decislop before it
is announced.
As the West German otriclal
arrived. Defense Dei>artmtnt
sources said that in tneir view.
the. president has not made a
Hinshaw's
Release·
Due StiOn;
Former coogres$1ilab Andre-,,
J. Hinshaw will be released
from. tbe Ora.nae County Jajl
Wednesday \>ut be alad Ms
lawyers had \o eo (o qourt ~
day to ,._k.e s.u-e ~ \ • b
1ervell tib fttll titne. "
A dispute over the date of •
parture !or U)e a4-yen-old in·
mate arose when authorlUes
said he is not eligible to ~r
for th~ time he erved .i.D Chino
S\ate Prison prior to hi~ tranarer
to Santa Ana. .
Hinst\aw's lawyers wen' i. see ,
Supetior Court J\ldce Robert P.
Kneeland, ine me,o w.bQ ~·
tenced Hinshaw t9 one J~ear~ Jll
jail pfter the former Newport
Beach Republican wa• foyi>d ~
guilty of bribery charg~
Hinshaw began seryingl his
one year sentence ln Chino last
September. His lawyers predlct·
ed at that.time lbat he cou'6 :X·
pect to receive rour mon~ eoe·
mission for good conduct and
would be.freed ln AJ>rll, 1Jr78.
The dispute that \bok them to
court Monday art>se when the
prosecution and jail officials
claimed that time serve~ in
Chino could not be includ~ In
Hinshaw's remission eli&ibiUbJ. tr that claim had been up'hhlo, ·
Hinshaw would have been held
in the county Jail for aJW>ther
<See HINSHAW, Paie .tt>
. final decisi~ on wtt.et~er to or-
der ptoductiqn or rthe wea~n.
Supporters ot ~ wea»e>o have
said they would Prefer Uult
Carter defer a.n~ declsion rathtl'
than oU• aniptlt production. ~t the White House.
spokeiwoman Claudia
Towolend also denied that
Cart.er hu QlW any ~cisiQtt on
producin1 the weepon.
However" "'° was \llldttrlfood that Car\tr: relaYed l)is.iteniaU\le
I •
decision late last week fo •est Germany~ Deputy Sec-
reta r}' oC ~tate Watren Christopher,
After that, German Fomcn
Mio ister Hana-Dletrtcb
GeoSc:ber'I vbit was art*nged
as a 5hal effO)'t by the West '
Oerm ar;is to talk the edm1nislta· tlan 9ttt of its declilon againsl
neu·von weapons. lt was 1,a"1ed. - --
Genschet wffi tell lYls. of·
.,
th• OntiPc> &nd LOS Angeles in· ternal~il a~.
Tvcliw, one 0( rive can.dulales
in e First Dlstrict, has not
been named on either the anti·
1rowth or pro-development
slates. Salata, a member or tbe
Ne-wport Harbor Area Chamber
of Commerce Board of Directors
and a vocal opponent of SPON
and LEAF-prop0sed building <See SUTES, Page A%) .
j
f1cials that West Germany sup-
ports production of neutron
weapons, according to bis
political party's deCense expert,
Juereen Moellemann.
The neutron weapon has rel·
aUMly small explosive force,
confined to a radius of about
200·300 yards. But it yields twice
the radiation of a regular
nu~lear weapon.
Defense strategists reel the
(See NEUTRON, Pau A2)
·~-.......
•Pofiti~al Error'
State Treasurer Jesse
l!nru h savs Governor
Brown made "a t errible
political error" when he let
·the state's $3 billion surplus
get so fat, fueling the fire
for the Jarvis initiative.
FN/ha Page :AJ"
NEUTRON. •
weapon would be effective
against mvMding tanks in any
European war because the
radiation would kill tank drivers
and troops wllhout widespread
damage to civilians and proper-
ty that would occur if tonven-
tional nuclear weapons were
u:;ed.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A
lnan matchillg lhe description of
th.e so-called ''Pillowcase
JL,apist" was arrested today
when he fell oft a rooftop flap-
ping his arms after ea asaaWt oa
a woman in her home, poJice
said.
The aUack was thwarted when
a teen-age girl "beat the Ji~
bejesus" out ol her motMr's a!•
sailant with a No. 5 1oll iron,
said Police Lt. Dan Cooke.
The man Cell lo the ground.
napping is &?11lf like a bird,
while attemplibg lo leap from
the roof to the lop o! a neighbor-
ing bouse, Cooke said.
Cooke said the seven-man
Pillowcase Rapist 'l'ask Force
was inveslintina .sirnilari\iea
between the bbarre early morn-
ing incident at lhe Southwest
Los 1\11.ieles house and at least
162 incidents aulhoritie,, beUeve
may have beep tJie worlt ot •
•in1le rapist fbe vast Uiree ~ars. Including 20 this year.
Reginald Muldrew!... 29, was
taken lo West Adams t;ommuni·
ty Hospital with multiple in· jurie~. Cooke said. The
spok,esrnan added Muldrew will
be booked tor investigation or
burglary after tUs release Crom
the hospital later today.
Cooke said the man w•:i abolJt
five.foot-nine, 150 pounds, and
with a short Afro haircut, a
description given by ''plllowcase
rapist" victims.
mother, Parnell W. Bringier, 38. J
"She beat &be living bejesus
out of him" with the No. 5 iron,
said Cooke. Then .her brother,
Fraun Brif,lcl_er, 11, entered Use room and al.o confronted the as-•
.saUant.
"Then he started acting like a
caged anlroal" and tried lo jump
out. the windaw, Cook,9 isald,·but by then polke who bad been
sta'lting out the area !or several •
weeks had each wlqdow
guarded. •
One offiter received mlnor in·
Juries when lhe aUege4 uu.i1ant
smas"'1 the wlnoow in an effort
to esca~.
.~ ...........
'FALSE REPORT'
Tongsun Park
Korea Gilt•
WASHINGTON (AP> -
Tongswa Park described his
money ~ontributlODI to two
House leaders today but
branded. aa. a "f•e repOrt" a
document found in bis house that
said Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill
once requested contributions to
other coagressmen.
The millionaire rice dealer
told the House Ethics Commit-
tee be bad no idea who wrote lhe
document claJminf that O'Neill,
then House Democratic leader,
requested the contributions.
Unsucces,ful in fJeeing•
through windoVJS, tbe man tried
and failed to [Jnd an escape
r(>ute throueb the basement,
then resorted lo lhe rooftops. '
Final Rites . Set
•
~p,..,_p"fle.AJ
WAYNE •• ·~
award was announced -bv
master or ceremonies, Bob
Hope.
"We want :YOU to know. Doire.
we miss you tonlght," said
Hope. "We expect lo see you
amble out tere in person next
vear 'cause no one else can
walk in John Wayne's boots:•
One oC Wayne's sons, Michael,
said in Boston lhat his father
planned lo begin filming a mov-
ie next fall
For Peter Canale
Services are scheduled
Wednesday tor Peter Canale, a
former Newpart Harbor High
School wrestling team co-captain
who died Swtday of leukemia. He
,was~.
Rosary will be said at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday and m ass will
be celebrated al 9 a.m. Thurs-
day, both in Serra Chapel of the
Old Mission at San Juan Capistrano. Lesneski Mortuary
in San Clemente is handling ar-
rangements.
The family hat asked that
memorial donatiOna be made to
the Leukemia Society or In the
form of blOod donations to the
Red Cross in Peter Canale's
name.
Top Student
:Essayists
Due Honors
\
The document was in the form
or a report lo South Korean of-
ficials recommendine lhat the
coGttlbutlons purportedly r e-
queated by O'Nelll be handed to
the eon!P'91Smen when they ar-
rived in Korea on a trip O'Neill
led in 1974. The document was
found by federal invesUgators at
Park's Georgetown house alter
Park left the country.
t
But when the committee's
chief c'ounsel, Joha Nields.
asked Park whether O'Neill had
once requested contributions for·
other congressmen, Parlt
replied simply, '"No."
.. That's another false rf•~
port!" Nlelds asked. , •
"That•s correct, .. Park
replied. ·
Park, in his second day ot
public testimony answered ques.'
Uona about details of the $8:i0,000-
payments that be said Mondar
he had given to 30 present an(
lormer con&t'essmen, •
The biggest payments t.o pres-:
ent congressmen were ~.ooo to. .House Democratic Whip John,
Brademas of Indiana and
former Whip John J. McFall of
Calirornia.
Park said he contributed the
money to McFall ln connection
with selling Call£omia rice to
South Korea but said he con~
tributed lhe money to Brade~
simply because Brademas "waa
a good friend." Wes tern European countries
have become increasln1ly wor·
ned about lhe growing armored
force deployed by the Sovtet
Union and its Warsaw Pact al-
lies in Eastern Europe, which
dwarfs the conventional forces
of the NATO countries.
But Cooke cautioned that
police are i.ancertain whether the
pilJowcase incidents, altho1.t•h.
s imilar, are the work of on,, man
or several.
Wayne. who has appeared in
more than 200 movies -most of
them westerns and war films -
came to the prestigious 806t.on
Msp1tal last Wednesday on the
rccom mendahon of doctors in
Newport Beach. Tests here con.
firmed their diagnos~ of a faul-ty mltra.l val~e.
Mr. Canale was the subject of
an urgeot call for blood about a
month ago at UC Irvine Medical
Center. A large number of
volunteers donated blood.
Eleven Newport-Mesa Unified .
"But Parle again insisted that
none of the payments to ~
gressmen was intended to ~
influence for South Korea. ·
· "My respect Cor my friends in
Congress was such lhat ( never
made any attempt to twist their
arms or tell them how to vote,'•
he said.
But the weapon has drawn
heavy criticism, both from com-
munist propagandists and rrorn
pro·d1!!armament groups in the
West
They reason that it lowers the
' nuclear threshold.'' since it
does less damage lo civilians
than conven\ional nuclear
weapons. lh the ~vent of any
confrontation, the possessor of a
neutron bomb mlg'ht be lJlOre
templed to escalate the con.ntct
into a nuclear war than a corn-
batant who possessed only Con·
ventional nuclear weapons, they
5ay.
Carter•s tentative decision
was reported in today's New
York Times which quoted un-
)denlUied admani1tralion ef-
ficials .., oay1n• <Jarter acted
against the adviee of most of his
topforeign policy advisers in de-
ciding that produclton of the
bomb would run counter to his
goal of nuclear d1sarmamenL
Sgt. Rudy Ticer, the task force
head, has said the attacks are
similar in that the assailant
places a pillowcase over his vic-
tim's head and lhr~atens to kill
the vicllm or her children if she
does not submit.
Ther• was no inditatlon a
pillowcase was used in today's
assault.
''With lbb limited information
we have on the suspe<lt at this
time I'd be hesitant to say there
was a link to the 'pillowcase
rapist• -even 'Nilltout the re-
lease of Peter Mark J ones
yesterday.. in connect.ion with
the Hillside Strangler case, said
task force member officer
Richard TaCt.. (Related photo, •
A5)
C'ooke gave this account of the
4.30 a.m. incident:
D'Anza Bring.er, 18, hearing a
noise in her mother's room,
called police, grabbed a golf
club for protection, and then
found a man tying up the
Auatin said the pig's valve
''takes over the normal function
o( the natural valve." The valve
is a pMr of triangular flaps that •
separate the left atrium and the
left ventricle.
In 1964, Wayne lost most or a
lung to cancer. Another son,
Patrick, satd lhliJt t~is time, his
lather "wu tHmendousl7 more
confident than he
was • • • before his Jung sur-gery."
Wayne registered at !\J:ai;sac'husetts General under
his real name -atarion Mor-
rison -in an attempt lo avoid
publicity. The hospital refused
to acknowle<lae hi$ illness until
aCler the operation look place.
Rosing Down the BeireJa
I
. Firefighters use hoses to clean 011-covered
rocks along the coasWne near Portsall.
France. The area and miles of adjoi.njn«
Brittany coastline still show v\vid signs of
OltANOI COAIT .. f
DAILY PILOT
the oU from the grounded Amoco Cadiz,
which caused the world's largest tanker
oil spill when it broke up off the shore in
March.
'ro•P~AJ
J\
WADDILL DEFENSE. . ..
At the t.ime he became ill, Mr.
Ca nale , who was born in
Orange. was living in Oceanside
and managm~ a restaurant in
Carlsbad He was a graduate of
~an Diego State College.
Mr. Canale, who transferred
lo Newport Harbor from Mater
Dei lligh School, was an all-Cff
wrestler m 1963 and 1964.
Survivors include his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Canale Sr.
of Santa Ana, and three
brothers: Luigi Joseph Canale of
San Juan Capistrano, James Al·
Jen Canale of Santa Ana and
Joseph Canale Jr. o! Corona.
E'_roaPage A~
IDNSHAW. •
month.
But Judge Kneeland ruled that
the Chino time must be
classified on the same basis as
the county jail Ume and that
Hinshaw should be relea1ed on
·April S.
He has concurrently served a
one year jail term ordered after
his conviction on further
criminal charges related to bis
illegal use of county manpower
and materials while serving as
county assessor and running for
Congl'ess in 1971.
Youth Held ·
In Slaying
SAN YSIDRO CAP> -A 15-
year-old boy has been accused of
killln&r a man with an
automobile jack handle, stealing
bl! car and burnin& the victim's
hoase.
The body of Duane Scott. 45,
was found by firemen Saturday.
An in,estigator showed Scott
suffered a heml wound and a
broken an~e.
School District students will be
honored Wednesday for their
award-winning efforts in an
Americanism essay competition
sponsored by the American
Legion.
Winners in the fourth to sixth
grade category are:
First place, John Kane or
Harbor View; second, Kerry
Oheany of Harbor View; and
third place, a tie between Julie
Smith or H"arbor View and
Barbara Perry of Mariners.
Winners in the seventh
through ninth grade c_ategory
are: _
First place, Pet.er Glen of IJn.
'Coln; second, Desiree Dexter of
Ensign; third place, a tie
bet ween Lori Ellgijsb of Lincoln
and Vicky Colli.son of Ne~rt
Harbor High School.
Winners In the 10th to 12th
grade category are:
First place, Marie Wiltse oC
Corona del Mar High School;
second John Savage o( Corona
del Mar High; and third, Chuck
Larson o! Newport Harbor Hlgh.
School.
Nixons Pay
Bahama Visit
To Abplanalp
MIA Mr <AP) -Former Presi·
dent Nixon and his wife, Pat,
have left the seclusion or San
Clemente to attend a birthday
party for friend Robert
Abplanalp on a private island in
the Bahamas. .
The Nl.xons arrived without
ceremony in Miami on Monday
aboard a National Airlines
flight from Los Angeles. The
party transferred lo • walling
seaplane where they were greet-
ed by industrialist Abplanalp,
who turns 56 today, and Key Bis·
cayne banker Charles "Bebe'"
Re bozo.
"Never in my enllre tire. i~ •
my associations with members
of Congress. have I tried to in·
fluence them 1n one way C)r the
other," he said.
I',..,.. Page Al
SLATES •••
moratoriums, acknowledged
that the candid,ates he backs
• ••don't like the slate jdea.
•·But lhe people that I don't
agree with have been using
every tool in the book, so I took:
the opportunity to send out let·
ters to 30 or 40 or my friends .••
One or the tools referred to by
Salata includes the anonymo\.15
letter. apparently being hand de-
Ji vered this week to several
Newport Beach homes to elicit
support for the environ men-·
ta list-backed slate.
The unsigned letter reads in
l>arl that the team of Hummel, Strauss and Mrs. Hart team is
needed to work wilh Wllliams
and Ryckoff lo "slow down de.
velopment and phase growth."
The letter points out that
Williams and Rycko!f "con-
stitute a minority. viewpoint on
the council and are consistently
outvoted."
"'To obtain a majority (four
votes out of seven) we need lo
elt'ct at least two more people
<three would be even better!>
· who wtll work with Paul and
Ray to represent the concerns of
the residents o{ this city.•• it ron-
tinues.
Neilhet' Ryckorr nor William:> ~uld be reached for comment
this morning.
The candidates named in the
slates disavowed any knowledge
or their source and all said the\·
were runnm~ as independent
c1nd1dutes, not u members of
any slate
"SKIING IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS"
Open Septe10ber 'Til May
Spring HoU1'8
Monday tbru Frlda112·9
Saturday lM
Closed Sunday
I
1
I
By GA•Y GUNVJLLE
°'-~"* .... Construction of a housihl
11.nit.s ln a LaguJ\a Huts uea ~ ta.Id to be lmpactefl by !:1 Tor~ jet noise was approved
Monday by the Or~ce County
Planoina Comtnwidb. ID the proceu, corrumssloners
dlsreaarded ra county health "'· ftcer's warning t.bat residents ol
the area will be exposed to a
noise he.ith basard.
.,The area is &icn.ply too noisy
for residential development,"
said county Environmental
Health Director Robert Stone. The area he talked of runs
along Santa ViUoria Drive south
of Lake Forest Drive in tbe
Lag9Jla Hills.
One ct.velopaumt planned by
Laguna Village, Inc. covers 73
housing units on -n 11.6-acre
site.
The seoond ~lopment C<IV·
Dlllty ..... ~" ~ -......r REMOVES BULLET-Slmulated surgery at Rancho
Can ada School in El TO!'o saw sixth graders removing a
bullet slug fro"1 the heart o patten~ t>etllSe RautmJn.
Operating team from left are Pa-pla McGinnis,
anesthesiologist; Michele Lestecl..~hid! heart SUrieon;
Darin Stahl, sutaical nune ancl. 1J0mje Quihtana, asais ..
tant heart surgeon. ·
Hanclw Canada Kid.
Cut Into Surgery
By JERRY ci...,,uSEN
Ot .. Deity "'"' iUtH T~e patient died -twice. But the operation, and the
lesson, was a sUcc94s when a
quartet of areen-gowned abth
grtders sliced into the "heart" ot a shooting victim to remove a
. 38-caliber bullet.
The episode was repeated
three times Monday in room 16
at f:l Toro's Rancho Canada
School, and the dyinC gasps of
the Tarious victims were ~most
identical in eacb operation.
The gasps were extras. The
lesson -and the elaborate set.-
2 Masked. Men
ers 3r1 housing unit$ to be con·
slructed on a 4.9.6-acre pa.reel.
Commission approval of the
use permits needecl to aet tbe projects uder wa1 conttacllcted
a housinl ban in h\lb jet nolse areas imposed by tbe county
Board of Supes-viJora.
Before the commission set
that ban aside, eommisaloners
were told a recent sound study
showed thQ sltes to be OUUide
the area said to be !Jru>•cted by •
•
• TEN CENTS
ho!Jltni units will be •·very un-
h ll ppy" and wlll eventually
''complain to the county."
Stone's opposiUon to approval ot the use peruitu was ecboe<I
by a necaUve recommendaUao
by the county subdivision com·
mittee.
And Marine officials warned
that the development's close
proxJmlty to the air base ~
boWld to cause problems for
(See NOISE, Page AZ)
West GemianS . Make Final Blea tg.£arter
WASlllNGTON (AP> -Pl'tSi·
dent Carter has tentatively -'e-
cided against produeinr neutron
weapom, it was Jeatned today,
a lthou&h the West German foreign minister launched a last·
minute dnve to persuade Carter
to modify t.bat decision before it
Is announced.
As the West German ofncial
arrived, DeCense Department
sources said th•t in t.betr view,
the president hu not made a
&undarj
,,lanDraws
Opponents
New el~~entary school atten·
dance areas proposed for the
com log 1cbeol year tn the
Capistrano Unifi~ Scbool D.ls-
trlc~ prompted an alternative
pr'oposaJ from a trt&stee tton~
night and a protest from two mothers.
School di1µ1ct ttalt aaked trus~:MonCf~ to approve new elem~·ntary •choOl tiO®darlt!l in
Mloion Viejo, wb"e the
Cordova EJem~ey SCboo\ is
scheduled to open ln September.
The stair proposal also citied
for Ml•ion Viejo sixth graders
lo attend neiehborhood schools,
rath~r than belnc bused to
Capistrino School in San Juan
Capistrano, as thls year's sixth
graders afe.
Sixth gtaders at Pallsades
Elementary in Capistrano
Beach, at R.H. Dana Elemen·
tary in Dana Polnt an4 at
Harold Ambuetll and San Juan
Elementarles in San Juan
Capistrano, who would continue
at their neighborhood schools
according to ptesent board
po)Jcy, would be bus,d to
Capl•trano School, according to
the new plan.
An alternative to bu1in1
Capistran6 Beach, Dana l"nlnt
and San Juan Capistrano ,dxlh
araders lo tbe ca.,tstrano School
was presented Monday by
trustee Tea Kopp of Capistrano
Beach, lhe rather of a Palisades
Elementary School sixth grader.
Kopp proposed mer,mg San
Juan and Caplstrano ,.a~ools to ~rato wtth a •tnale instruc·
Ue>oal pro41am, under U.e_di~·
on of a 1qle school pi'IAJI.
San Juan,.EJement ~~ l would accommo te kl •
dergortener throu thl
gtaders. Capjjtraho Ool, re'
named "9ali Juan ~meatary Al\nex~A .. •ould e~ Tor fourth. t"~ end alxtti CT•cle~
Hil propoul would· vlcle
ttJ belt posatbtllt1 '~ ' double sessions and for baJ
in1 school enrollments
the 1ix communities the u.... .... .,.
aervea, Kopp 1ald.
Trustees voted uoantmWily to schedule a special atu4y
&esalon to conalder alternitl < 90IU>Elt, Pas• Al> •
final df!clslon on whether to or·
der ptoduttlon ot the weapon.
Supporter't' ol ltle weapon have
said they woutd prefer that
Carter defer an~ decision rather
than rule agWist production.
At the Wblte Hou s e,
1pote1womao Claudia
Townsend also denied that
Carter bas made any decision on
producing the weapon.
However, lt was undenlood
that Carter relayed bis tentaUve
San Clemente school trUstee
Georae White wu unanimously
eleeted presidtnt of the
Capistrano Unlfted Scbool Dis·
trict board of trusteu Monday
rflght, succeedins trustee Ted .\(opp of Caplatrano Beach.
At ~ t~~l t>oard ,.,. eigaatnU Uni M«mdly,
trustee £dward Westber~ 9f San
Clem wa1 e1etted ~ preli-
dent of the boar~ Trust .. Jan.
Overton of Dan• Point trH eJectect cWrt. ,..;
Mra. Overton and trustee
Robert BacJMJor of ILacuna
.Niguel were elected to represent
the Capistrano Unified board on
the g-0vernlng b<Hlrd of the
Caplstraao-Laguna Beach
Reaional OccupaUonal Pro-
gram. Weltbera, wbo has served
four year-lone terms. on the ROP
board, will serve as alternate.
Tbis ii White's second term as
school boari presldent. The 53-
year·old retired businesamll'I,
who bas nen a Capistrano
Unified vustee tince 1971, was
board prd!dent in 19731
dt~tsloo fate last week to West
Genn'an:Y t.lttoJich Deputy Sec·
retary of State Warren
Cbrfstopber.
After that, ~nnan l"~l&n
Minister Ha'lla-Dletrlch
Genscber•• vblt Yiu arrangM
as a final eltott by tbe· Weat
Germana to taDt the admlnis(N.
lion out of ita decis~ 11ga.lmt
neutron we•pens, l ._was
learned. -...
Geoaeber will ten U .S-ol-
' f
ficials that West Germany sup.
ports production or neutron
weapons, according tQ his
Political ~·s defense expert.
Juer&el\ MoeUemann.
The neutron weapon bas rel·
atlvety small explosive force,
confbled to a radius of about
200-30I yards. But it yields twice
the radletlon or a reeulat
nucleat Weapon.
Defense strategists feel the
(See NEUTRON, Page A2)
Ckrk Suit
•
.Backed by
Si,tpervison
O~ange County Counsel
Adrl&h Kuyper was given the go.
ahead today to file a lawsuit
aimed at blocking the takeover
of about 150 court clerks by Or•n•e Couhty Superior Court ·
juC!1 • After a brief cloaed·door
ion lb~ mornine, county
• ii.~alcl they wouldn't ftilac thlii' m 111it in the auur.
Kuyper said that leaves him
free to tepresent Couotf Clerk
William St John in an effort to
block the transfer of clerks on
constitutional ~ounds.
Kuyper explained he would be
filing the suit on St John's behalf
next w~k in either the Fourth
District Court of Appeals in San
Bernardino or the stale Supreme
Court.
The judges decided last week
to •handon a compromise
worked out ln December and
fff'VW notice on Supervisors'
Chairman Thomas Riley they
· would assume responsibility for
the clerks in 30 days .
The ~cembe'r compromise
came in the form of proposed
legislation which would have al·
lowed jud&es to appoint an of-
ficer to oversee clerical rune·
tiona r elating directly lo the
eourt.
But a clause in that legislation
which would have allowed the
change to lake place immediate-
ly was stricken by an Assembly
drafting committee, meaning
the change couldn't take effect
untU 1983.
St John has said the judges•
action would remove about 150
of170 clerks from his control. Onanre County Superior Court
judges aaJd last August they
want control ot court clerks because. they alleged, the
rnorale and errlciency of the
clerks ts tow.
..
..
ol .,..... 'llltb.ad, u1d ln Bostco th bl.I latba planned to bellD fi . • • mo.-
le llt fall
•YDe. .-bo has peared more lhu 2IOO movies -IDOlt ol
them waterm and war rums -ea.me to the PNIU&loos ~
holpltat last Wednesda1 on
recoinmendatlon ot doctort ha
Newport Beach. Tea~ hero con-
firmed their diagnoeil of a fa\ll·
\)' mltra.l Yalve.
Au1tta 1aJd the pJ&'• nJ ''takes onr the normal tunctbl
ot tho natural valve." Tb• valve
.is a palr ot trianiuJar flaPI that
separate the left atrium and the left ventriclf;.
In 1964, Wayne loet most of a
lun1 to cancer. Another ion,
Patrick, said that tb1s time. hi.a
father "was tremeodoualy more
confident than he
was . • • before b1& June aur· • gery."
Wayne registered at
Massachusetts General under
his real name -Marion Mor-
rison -in an attempt to avoid
publicity. 1be hospital refused
to acknowledge his illness unUI after tho operation took pla~
,,,...Page Al
NOISE •••
res idents. Those argument s
notwltb1tandin1. the com-
mission voted to approve the use
permits.
As they did so, Commissioner
W-llllam MacDougall insisted the
"ote did not represent abandon-
ment of the noise poUcy.
MacDoupll said the approval
was in keeping with the county
Board of Supervisors ~<Uct tMt
the arbitrarily drawn noiae lines
can be waived when a developer
proves a site is not impacted by
excessive noise.
STILL PRESIDENT
Larry Taylor
Saddleback
Bo~dCbief
Serves Again
Saddleback College Trustee
Larry Taylor of Laguna Beach
was re-elected board president
Monday.
Als o re-elected was Dr.
Eugene McKnight of San Juan
Capistrano as clerk ol the board.
Laguna Hills Trustee Robert
Price was elected vice praldent.
The trio will serve as board of.
ficers !or one year.
3 Victims NaJJl~
LAS VEGAS (AP) -The
slrangled body of • woman with
the word "Leo" tattooed on her
body baa beeJ} identified aa a
professional dancer from
Hollywood named Babette
Millian. Her body waa found
March 26about15 miles 1oul.b of
HooYerDam.
DAILY PILOT
APWI ........
THIS TYPE OF VALVE IMP~D IN JOHN WAYNE
Dr. W. Ger•ld Au8tln T._ta After OperatJon
...
Court Backs
Hinshaw Jail
Release Date
Fonner congressman Andrew
J. Hinshaw will be released
from the Orange Co.unty Jail
Wednesday but he and bis
lawyers bad lo ao to court Mon-
day to make sure that he bu
1ervedhi.s full time.
A dispute over the date of de-
parture for the 54-year-old in·
mate arose when a-.thorities
said he is not eligible to credit
for the time be served in Chino
State Prison prior to bis transfer
to Santa Ana. ' Hloshaw's lawyers went to •eG
S\.l rior Court Judge Robert P.
Kneeland, the man who sen·
lenced HinslJaw to one year ~
jail after the former Ne~rt'
Beach Republican was found
guilty of bribery charges.
}fins-haw becan serviJlg his onW 'VX sentence ln Cblno last
Sqteiilbtt. Bia lawyers p~ct
ed a~'Uaat time that he could IX· ~ to receive four mootbl re·
Oliulon for good conduct and
would be freed in April, 1978.
Tb.& dispute that too\ them to ~tbt )O,oada7 •rose when the
pfoaecutlo9 and jail officials
claimett ttiat timQ aerved in
¢hino could not be lilcluded in
Hin•h•W'• remiulon eligibility.
lf that claim bad ~n .,.,,....ld.
Hinshaw would have been held
to the county jail fof alother
month.
But Judge kneeland ruled that
the Chino time mu•t be
classified oo the same basil as
.Uie county Jail time ~'that
Hinshaw should be relee;ed on April 5.
llloshaw was found 1ullly on
crhninal.cllal',etl.,related to acts ot l>ribery comin!Ued•whlle lie
set\ied as Oranee County's as-sessor io 1972.
He has concurreotly served a
one year Jail term ordered after
his conviction on further
criminal charges related to his
illegal use of county manpower
and mat.eria.14 wbile serving la
county usessor and running for
Congress in 1971.
Thief Grabs
200-year-old
Silver·Set
A Revolut1011ary War-era
silver service, said by its owner
to be priceless, was stolen from
among a crowd of 95 people at· tending a College Park party
Sunday, ltvine police' sald.
The theft ot the 200-year-old
set waa report(!d late Monday.
The o•er iS retired printer
J aclt L. Clltli of El Toro. Police
said Qark loaned the silver
service to a friend Mio lives in
the €ollege Park ho\llint tract. for the party.
The aet consbted of a round
servJng tray, a 10-inch.taU cof-
fee server, a creamet and a su1-
ar bowl all<-' .Uver.
Fro.Page Al
BORDER •••
attendance area proposals on
Mond"f. The meeting will begin
at 1 ~30 p.m. in school district of-
fices, 32972 Calle P•fecto in San
Juan Capistrano.
Judy Heschel of San Juan
Capistrano, who told trustees
she represented a "panic" com·
miltee, newly organized at
Palisades Ele mentary in
Capistrano Beacb, said 7SO fliers
describing district attendance
area plans have been distributed
by committee members.
"We have strong feelings
about busing our children," Mrs.
Hescbel said.
Mary Ellen Zimmerman or
Ml.Hlon Viejo asked ~tees to
consider the effect ~pealed at-
t e ndance boundar y changes
may have on children in her
community.
Her own two youngsters, who
have attended Castille Elemen-
tary for two years, will attend
the new Cordova Elementary
School in the fall and a third new
school the following year.
''I reall&e children can adjust to change, but it can affect thejr
\earning patterns and bow they
feel about school.'~ sbe said. "I
can prepare my children tor one
change, bUt I don't know if J can
prepare them tor two changes in
a row."
Ji'....,. Page Al
NEUTRON. •
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A
m•B matcbl~ the description of
.. the eo~called •1 Ptllowca1e
Rapist" was arreste d today
when ·be fell off a rooftop flap.
ping bis arms after an assault on
a woman in her home, police
said. The attack WQ thwarted when
a teen-age girl "beat the livinl
bejesua" out of her mother's as-
sailant. with a No. 5 golf iron.
.
said police Lt. Dan Cooke.
The man fell to the IJ'Ound,
flapping 1.1 arm.a like a bird.
while altempUne to leap from
the roof lo the top of a neigbbor-
inf house, Cook• 1aid.
Cooke said the seven·ln•G
Plllowcase Rapt.st Task Force
was investisaUng slmllaritiu
bet ween the blurre early mom·
ing incident at the Southwest
Loa Anlleles house and at lea.at
JQ tncidenta authorities believe
niay have been the wort ot a
•ln1le rapist the pa1t threct yean, including 20 this )'ear.
Recinald Muldrew, 29. 1rU
taken t.o West Adams CommW\l.
ty Hospital with multiple ID·
Jurles , Cooke sald. The
•pokesman added Muldrew will
be booted for investlcaUon ot
buralary after his releue from
the hoapi~ later today. -..
. .
Meeting Wednesday
Cooke aaid the man waa ~~
five·!QOt.niDe, JS> pounds, ud ~
with a abort Afro bal.rcut. ~ descript.loo eiven by ••plllowc:aM
rapilt'' victims. • •
Viejo High School
Students to Gripe
Students at Mission Viejo mgh
School plan to carry C?ipes
about COOSU'Uotion problems at
thelr school to Saddleback
Valley Ul\lfled School District.
trustees dlrring a special 3 p .m •
meeting Wednesday.
The session. open to the public
an4 scheduled tor the board's
chamben at district head-
quarters, has been called to hear
from s tudent councils
tbroughout the district, a
spokesman said. No action is
planned during the meetin&,
however.
The Mission Viejo High stu·
dent councll representatives
abo an slated to requeet acilao
o.n Jandacaplnf and lawn m&ln·
tenance pro1ram. tor their
achools.
Other student coOJlClb sranted
time on Cbe apedal meetinc'•
a•enda laelude OUvewood Eltmed~ Scboo1 aDd Bancho
Canada &tementuJ. •
OUvewood will pettuon for
more variety ln studeut Junehel
served at elementary 1cboola.
The Rancho Canada council ls
to present information about
various ed\lC8tlcoal and recrea·
tionat programa at their elemen-tary .schools.
Sal.ine Testi•onv -
Waddill Defense
Ends Opposition
By TOM BARLEY ot u. o.ilf ...... .._.,
Lawyer s d e f ending Ur.
William Baxter Waddill on
murder charges dramatically
chanaed tactics late Monday
Fro. PGfll! Al
SURGERY. •
11. Anes thes iologis t Paula
McGinnis and nurse Darren
Stahl, also both 11, attended.
and advised the Judge that they
m'ly not oppose the testimony ot
mothers whose babies survived saline abortions.
They said they believe that ex·
amlnatioo of the two babies will
make it clear that they have 1uf·
fered brain damage despite the
assertloM of prosecutor Robert
Chatterton that they are normal
in almost every respect.
Waddill, 42, of Huntington
Harbour, is accused oC strangl-
in1 a newborn baby to death U.
the Westm1n1ler Community
Jiocplta.l nursery on March 2,
1977. aft.er a saline solution he
injected into the 18·year-old
mother failed to abort the !emaletetus.
But Cooke cautioned tba~
police are uncertain wbether lb&
pillowcase incidents. alth~..rf. similar, are tho wort ol one~~
or several. · :+:
Sgt. Rudy'ncer. the task rorc«~;
head, has said tbe attack& anr-·
similar in that the assailant
places a pillowcase over bis vi~ ;
tim 'a bead and threatens to kit$ •
the vlctlm et ber ~1' 11 abe "
does not eu6mJt. · # • •• There wu no tndlcaUon a~
plllowcue •u uie4 today'c:; au a ult. .....
"'With the bmlted lnformatJoa.:. we have OQ tbe suspect at this
time l*d be hesitant to 1ay there
• '1VH a link to the 'plllowc.ase
rapist' -even. without the re-
lease of Peter Mart Jones
yesterday" in connection with
the Hillside Strangler case, said
task force member officer
Richard Taft. <Related photo,
A5l
Cooke ene this account of the 4:~ a.m. incident:
D 'Am.a Brlnafer, 18, bearlnc a
noise in her mother's room,
ealled police, arabbed a golf
elub for protection, and then
found a man tyinc up the
mother, Parnell W. Bringier, 38.
"She beat the living bejesus
out of bim" with the No. 5 iron,
said Cooke. 'nen her brother.
Fraun Bringier, 19, entered the
room and also confronted the as-sailant.
•'Then he started actlna like a
caged animal" and tried lo Jump
out the window, Cooke said, but
by then police who had been
staking out the area for several
weeks had each window
guarded.
One officer rtteived minor fn.
juries when the alleged assailant
smashed the window in an ellort
to escape.
Unsuc cessful In fleehlf •
through windows, the man tried
and failed to flnd an escape
route through the baaement..-
then re80rted to the. rooftop&.
The medical ins truments. gowns, hats and masks were
teal -thanks to a procurement
effort by Dr. Brian Hill or
Laguna Hills, bead and neck
surgeon and husband of Mrs.
.Hill. And the oscilloscope for
measuring heart action also was
r eal.
The prosecution claims that Water Bond Waddill panicked and told
a nother doctor while he was
There was some doubt,
however. regarding the aulhen·
ticity or the defibrillator paddles
used to jar the patient back to
lire when the heart stopped ....
throttling the child that if it was Elect1•00 Eyed allowed to live it would become
li ttle more than a human vegeu. Santa Margarita Waler Dis-.
ble because of the brain damage trict directors are scheduled inflicted by the saline.
And no one seemed to know
how the bullet got into victim
Denise's heart.
•·we won't worry about that
until next month," said Mrs.
Hill. "That's when we study pro-
tective oreanizations.
"It's obviously a police mat-
ter. And since we'll also study
the CQurts in our career day ac-
ti v lt i es at that tlme, we'll
probably even hold a medical
malpractice trial After today, we 'U need it."
Until next month, though, the
surgical &J"OUP is the focus of al·
tenlion. Tonight, it i<>CS on staa,e
a'ain to perform open heart at the
school's7:30p.m. open house.
p.m. open house.
Wednesday to set up elections Oranee County Superior Court among property owners aimed
Judge James K. Turner dis· at authorizing nearl)' $1.( bUlion
cussed the issue with lawyers in bonds to pay for future water
for both sides after court Mon· and sewage projects in the Sad· day and then dectded to hold a dleback Valley.
hearing out of lhe presence of The bonds would fund water'•
the jury. and sewage facilities for six pro· •
He exc~ the jury until Wed· • p~sed new Improvement dis-
n es day In the belief th t tr1ct.s, most on underdevelo~ t t• i h a property owned by Rancho Mis· es !mony n t e evidentJary sion Viejo and lhe Mission Viejo session will take up at lea.st a Company
full day of court time. Also s~beduled for tf>ublic
Defense attorney Charles hearings at Wednesday's 2 p.m.
Weedman said bis research into directors' meeting are plans to
lhe two saline survivors has con· form six new water and sewer
vinced him that one of the two districts covering an estimated
babies is sucrering from brain -44,000 acres of ranchland expect·
dama1e, partial blindness and ed lo be developed into the 21at
retarded developmenL century.
.'•SKIING IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS"
Open Septelllher 'Til May
Spring Hours ·
.Monday tbru Friday ll·9
Saturday lM
CJOSed Sunday
I
25% Savings
Most Items Llmlted IJtve.ntOJ'Y On Rand
..
.. ,. ...........
-S DAILY PILOT A
feren'1!e
Critic Assails
U.S. Education
By KATll'Y CLANC\'.
Of ... DMfY l'IMI St.it
The originator of the U.S.
Navy's nuclear reactor program
and lon'11me critic of the U.S.
edueahon system Monday
decried what be called tbe
"neglect the best and amuse the
rest" situation in many sc;bools
today
Navy Adm. Htman G .
Rickover delivered his
criticisms to 21,000 memben of
the N atlonal School Boards Ab
soclation. whose Anaheim con-
vention is billed as lbe world's
largest educational meebng this
year
·'In ao auempl to make learn
mg fun and possibly to make
themselves popular . man>
t eachers and admlnistrator'
have de-emphasized disciplined
thought and work habhs, '
Rickover swd.
"Instead , they have stressed
c reativity, individuality and
feeling to the detriment of
academic achievement," he con-
llnued.
"The1oe leaders re(.'<>gntze lbal
to expect lets from mmoncy
children lS a cruel form of dis·
('rlmtnatJon, ·•Rickover argued.
He said the National Educa
lion Association, wbicb be called
·'The National Educators
Protective Association," has op·
Posed development or voluntary
national tests, as has the U.S.
Office of Education. which be
said "seems to be .NEA 's unof-
f1c1al ambassador lo the Ex·
ecut1ve Branch "
• Obviously, no test is
~riect," he continued. ··amd a.
smgle test score does not teU us
eve.rylhing about. a child's m·
tellectual developmenL But lh1s
JS no r<'a.c;on to delay testing "
Judge Sets
Trial Date
HOLLYWOOD'S NEW KING AND OUEJN OF COMEDY
Rk:hard DreytuH, Olene Keeton Wtth O•c•,..
AND THE WINNER IS. • .RAQUEL WELCH?
.. You know when they <stu-
dents) get a job later on their
employer doesn't eive a hoot in
hell how they feel as Jong as
they get the job done,·· the Navy
admiral observed.
For Norton
Voluptuous Actress Presents Documentary Oscar A jud&~ refused Monday to
dlsm4ss criminal charees faced
by fortner s\ale Senate can-
didate Loran Norton and told the
defendant that he will have to
face triat Apnl 17 rn Orange
County Supenor Court. ; Froni OtJ£ to the Oscar Rickover, director of the U.S
Division of Naval Reactors. told
his school board audience. ·'Too
often , parents and school boards
are tnllmidated by sotne out-
-.poken educators and defer to
them as lhe experts" Diane Keaton Triumphs in 'Annie Hall' Siveep Bul he said education ls the
public's business and it is up to
school board members to cot·
reel existing ills in lhe system
Judge Philip E. Schwab Tuled
tbat a Jury will have to decide on
the m erits of perjury charges
riled agamsl Norton, 49, or Santa
Ana, and contamt-d m a grand
Jur y indictment.
b JERRY HERTENSTEIN Ol .. o.14,,.. ... ~
ll "s a eood bet there was an
air of celebration today at lhe
h.ome of Jack and Dorothy Hall
m Corona del Mar
Their daughter, Dlane Keaton.
looking very much like the
character she played, won an
Oscar Monday as the year's best
actress for her title role in "An
nie Hall." She grew up in Santa
Ana and atlended Orange Coast
College in Costa Mesa
"Annie Hall," Woody Allen's
autobiogTaphlcal comedy of
man-woman relationship~. was
the big winner at the Oscar pres·
entations, w,bicb once aaain
were embroiled in controversy
In additioa lo Mis5 Keaton's
achievement. "Annie Hall" won
best picture, best original ~creenplay ald~st director for
AJlen.
Allen, who stayed LD New
York City playing clarinet at a
Jazz i:lub, missed being a triple
winner when Beat Actor {or 19'11
went to a surprised Rlchard
Dreyfuss for "The Goodbye
Girl."
Allen. who claims he ts op-
posed to awards fot artistic
achievement and admits to shy
ness, was the first person
nominated for three Oscars
since Orson Welles in 1941
"Star Wars" won the most
awards. six, but failed to carry
off an Oscar in a major
category. The space-age movie.
.biggest money mak~r in the his
tory of filmdom, captured most
of the technical award& handed
out Monday night at the Los
\ngeles Music Center by the
Academy of Motion Picture Arts
a nd Sciences
Vanessa Redgrave won an
Oscar' for Best Supporting Ac
tress for her role as Juba tn the
picture of lhe same name
Jason Robards won the Best
Supporting Actor Oscar for tus
portrayal of mystery writer
Dashiell Hammett in "Julia ·•
It marked tbe fil'st tlrne an ac
tor b aa won back-to-back
awards in the category..Robards
wu in New York. where be la in
1be play. "A Touch ortbe Poel"
I Je won A D'78 ~car f~r ~YW 'RasbU,etpn 'l'01$l 'Edttor B'1>
llradlee'b\, .. AU tbe President's·
Men"
...
.
*bbt>Y BLOWS HIS OWN HORN -BACK IN .. EW YORK
Beat 0 1...etor Would Rather Toot Than Accept
M 1ss Redgrave created the
biggest stir when, after being
awarded her Oscar shortly into
the three-hour program, she
called demonstrators outside the
Dorothy Chandler Pavilion,
"Zionist hoodlums and an insult
to the stature of Judais m all
over the world."
The comment drew boos and
hisses from some of the 2,800
!'eated in lhe auditorium
Playwnght Paddy Chayefsky
who presented writing awards
later in the program criticized
Mass Redgrave for using the oc-
cas 1on to make a political
speech
.. A proclama\100 wasn't
necessary; a simple thank-you
would have IX'en enough," he
said, drawing strong applause
Miss Keaton obviously was de·
lighted with her selection
Heavy Rain Slams
t
North California
By The Asaoc:lated Press
!\ Pacific cold front was ad-
v a ncjng across Northern
California today. spreading
moderate to tocally hel!.vy rain
Eureka b3d the ro ost rre·
eipltaUoo m lhe 24 hours wJ7'1!l
at 4 a.rri today \\1th 87 of an
inch
UkiAh had .69 of an inch. ~ton
t~rey .DJ,~ li)ancisco .62, Red ~1\Af( .sa. SaUnas so. Oa)(land ~6. Mann Civic Center 39, and
Sacf"adlento .28.
Another Pacific system was
expected to develop just off the
fllr nortl\trn coast or Cahfomia
and bring more rain by late
Wedne!!day
The National Weather Service
forecast for th~ San Francisco ~ay t11"ea c alled for partly
cloudy skies through Wednesday
and continued cool lem
per a lures
A small craft advisory has
been Issued for "{Inds of 12·25
m1>h
1 •
FalnUY o·seareh F•ils
' TUo Dr.otm, Aft,er Mom Leaps From Bridge
~ do." said the man's father.
Neal A. Sponsel Sr of Min
quad&le, Del. •
Mone said tbe Coast Guard
called off i1s ac~ search for
II
I m !\urprised :.he sato
backstage after the ceremonies ·n was so compellllve, I had
no idea l would win." she sald
Marshall Or1ckman accepted
the award for best original
screenplay He collaborated on
the ··Anni<' Hall'" script with Al
len
Brickman s aid he norrnall.>
would be playing banJO in the
s ame jazz i;!roup with Allen
··woodv finds 1t d1ff1cull Lo
deal with awards,·• Brickman
s aid ··ne finds il hard to stand
up like this .. There were 350
writers covering lht• cvenl
Dreyfuss. like Miss Keaton.
was j ubilant. hut appeared
nervous at tht• aud1lortum
µodium
He was a bit more composed
later as he talked to the press
lie said he was surprised. ex
pecUng as most were, Richard
Burt.on to win for his ro~ tn
'Equus.'
"ThlS 1s elegant I m lhnlled.
happy and delighted ... Dreyfuss
said.
Someone asked 1f an Oscar
would mean Dreyfuss would be
making bigger salary demands
··No. but my agent probabh
will ." hequipJ><.>d
"This Oscar only matters
right now, it's one moment in
time One hundred years from
now it won 'l matter. It has no
bearing on relationships with
anything before this or after ...
he said.
Bob Hope. emcee for the pro
gram , took a moment lo wish
well lo John Wayne, who lives in
Newport Beach
Wayne is hospilalue d in
Boston where he had open heart
surgery Monday.
"We want you lo know, Duke.
we miss you tonight," Hope
said ... We expect to see you am
hie out here in person nex\ year
because no one else can walk in
John Wayne's hoots "
Judging from results," he
continued. ·not all of you have
been doing a good JOb ·
R lckover. m his critique of lhe
nation's public schools. con
tended
The b&.!:ik knowledge of re
t•ent college graduates 1s less
than those of 15 years ago
Because so many recruits
cannot read adequately, lhe
Navy now conducts six-week re
medial courses to raise reading
skills lo a sixth-grade level
Too often school boards e
dn ertcd to "housekeeping" de
tails hke school buses. athletic
programs and budgets when
they should be monitoring m
struclion programs
Many parents watch ·silly
things" "'1th their children on
tclev1s1on and show too little in
ll'rest m their youngsters' school
work
The d1reetor of the Navy team
that launched lhe first nuclear
submarine in 1955 repeated his
proposal that the federal govern
me nt develop tests to be givenstu
dents at various grade le\•els
Rickover said tests could be
off<'red to districts wishing them
and parents eottld seek testing
for ('htldren voluntarily at gov
ernment expense if necessary.
"Tests a~ainst these stand·
ards would identify deficiencies
m time to correct them early in
a child's schooling," the Navy
admiral s aid. "High school
graduation is too late to find out
that a child cannot read, wnle
or calculate.··
Rickover discounted argu
ments that nationwide tests
could lead to federal control or
education or that test standards
mlght be unfair to minorities
He said many l eaders of
minority groups now have en·
dorsed sucb scholastic standards
as a means of helpmg minority
youngsters obtain a hur educa
lion
SHERM IS BACK
/
/ }/
\..r
The perjury counb, art> the on·
ly charges remaining m an m ·
d1ctment that once add1llonally
J ccused Norton of attempted
-;ubordanalion. bribery and de·
t·e1\·1ng a witness
The other three felony counts
were dlsmtssed in earlier pre·
trial action
The grand JUry indicted
Norton alter hearin~ testimony
that the former aide to county
Supervisor Laurence Schmit
dolaled thl' state's campaign
finance laws when be ran for the
sl'nate os a Republican in 1976
It is alleged that Norton filed a
campaign finance reporl which
indicated that he personally
loaned h1s campaign $6,600
The prosecution claims that
S5,000 of that sum was received
from lrvme loan broker Gene
Conrad who s1milarl v faces
1nal on crimwal charges con
1ained 10 Orange County and
federal .o-a~d jury indictments
Civilians
Win Status
MOUNT CLEM ENS.
Mich. <AP) -About 300
civilian technician!> at
~elfridgc Air National
Guard Base apparently
have won lhe nght to wear
long hair and civilian
clothes and lhc option not
lo salute
Another 70 t.cchrucian:.
at Batlle Creek and 20 at
Alpena also would be af
fccted by the agreement
s igned by AdJutant
General John J ohnston.
co mmand er of t h e
Michigan National Guard
and the union repre<1enlinJ?
\. the technicians ..J
We are pleased to announce that
Sherman Means has returned as store m~1.nagcr
after a 2 111 years absence as a manufacturer's represen\at1v<>
Sherman's background in the clothing business makes liim a
knowledgeable storekeeper. His personable and courteous rapport
with our customers tontinues to make The Storekeeper an
enjoyable place to shop.
Wi"te glad Sherm ls back .•. You will be tool! ~
l
. \
~ ...• ~ Tom~~''
Marphi•e
arCKY 'ftCSY POLITU: II then ta CllDe bulc cbvae.
terut.lc aha.red by &1 eDOl"1DO\m DWllber .t American pollll·
claoa_ tt la CaftQJ abWty to bla&be.r aWQ GD both lido of ula1ue. •
. Thia hu been aoln1 on ever llnce thf ftnt pollUclan
jumped o(f tM M~fiowv and mounted Pl,ymouth Rock to
llim·fl•m tb4' Indians.
Tbu1 dowu tbrou1b the years, e•n4lidat11 bave
employed this technique. It may go by several names.
You miibt call it double-talk. Or mumbo-Jumbo. Or
1nuawumpln1. No matter what )'O\l call lt, the amadnc
fact is that in every campaign, somebody •eta aUl']U'iMd
by the technique.
CONSIDER, FOR EXAMPLE, In our own J"esion
where Huotiniton Beach ls closln• out a City Council cam-
pa11n in wblcb wtens go lo the polls one week h'om today.
Huntington Chamber of Commerce officers, for aome
tlme now, have been carefully~ candidates to
Council Cczndidat• GathtriJag Position Paper•
solicit their views on ls.sues they considered vital.
Meanwhile, correspondents on our aterling journal
have also been interviewing candidates and printing thelr
views oo these very same issues, like what's the future of
the Bolsa Chica wetlands, for example.
Thus It wu that some of the Chamber brau were com·
paring what they'd been told by the candidates and what
the paper bad been told by the candidates.
ALAS, IN SOME instances, it seemed to the Chamber
officen that they'd been told one thing and the paper was
given a contrary position.
Th1' fast shuffle apparently caught the Chamber brass
by aurprlse. How could thls be?
How could the candidate take one position when talk·
ins to the Chamber and precisely the opposite stance when
bcine interviewed by the paper?
There are sevenl logkal posalbllides:
l. The candidate foreot what bis original poeiUon was.
2. He chanps hi.a mind between horses.
S. HE MUGWUMPED IT; fast-shuffled. and mumbled
a lot; telllne the Chamber braas what be figured they
wanted to hear and the newspaper what be calculated the
readers would like.
So it was when some Chamber omc:en tattled lo one or
our editors that some candidates were switchine positions,
be hardly fell out ot bis chair in shock.
.. So what else is new." he aaked.
'Bunny' Boy?
MILWAUKEE <AP) -Bruce Edgar wun't sure of bla hip
,...... , measurements, but otherwise, his interview to be a Playboy "bun·
' ny" went pretty Jmoolhly.
' The 18-year-old applicant, who waJ doing a little research for a
\ University of Wisconsln-Mllwaukee campus radio station, showed
up !or a bunny job interview Monday cJad only in a bath_lnc suit.
"YOU HA VE A GREAT SET or lep." a female Job applicant
told him as others whilUed and Jeered.
Edaar, 18, Hid be was exerci.slng his rtpt under the 1974 Civil
Ri&hlS Act to apply ror a table-waiting job at the club in Lake
Geneva. Even though Edfar was aulgned to the tryout by the
radk> station and already bas a job there u a atudlo en&ineer, be
said that he ~t accept a bunny job, if offered.
The interview ended in traditional style. •
.. We'll let you know 1n a week1 " interviewer Gail Hintz told him.
I
NATION I WORLD
' I Africa ReDiains Puzzled
ASltINGTON (AP) -Pr.I·
deot Ca.rter1 tho lint U.S. pttsl·
dent lo mue a determined ef.
fort to ldeoUly b1J admin.fatra·
llon with the concerns of black
Africa, lJ back from a path·
finding miulon there with
Africans aWl wonderi.D1 U be
mel.DI wbat be aaya.
Carter returned to the White
Houae Monday ol1bt after a
week·IOOI journey to the Third
World, e~presslns confidence
that "the day of the so-called
U1ly American la over."
DURING THE nearly 10-hour
f1l1ht bome from Africa.
however, an adminlstraUon of.
flclal told reportera aboard Air
Force One that black leaders on
that continent continue to quea· lion Carter's sincerity and uk
"lf we really do mean what we
••1 about Africa.." Richard MooH. aulatant
aecrelU')' of stat• tor African al·
lain, said these Unserlnt doubts
came up dw1D& tho prealdent'1
talk• ln Africa.
In Nlaen.. tbe richest ot the
black African •tale&, tho quea·
Uon of American rhetoric u
contraated wltb acUon.1 waa
raiatd pUbllcly. ~
THE QUF8110N8 that remain
unretolved lo African mind.a
were poaed to Clrtor by the head or the Nt1erian Foreign Al·
fain JmUtule, which tponaored
the prealdent'a ap'"'uance. Lt. Geo. Olusel\Ul Obaaanjo,
the leader of Nt1erla '• military government. wblcb bu prom·
ised to inltltute clvWan rule ln
1979, seemed ready, jud&lnl by
his public statement., to accept
Cartor'a pledges to promote
Anita Bryant Fears
Gays Will Kill Her
CHICAGO (AP) -Anita Bryant is quoted ln a ma1aslne article as
saying homosexual activity should be prosecuted u •felony.
And in remarks accompanyine the article wrilttn by Ken Kelley in
the May issue of Playboy magazine, the author sayw Mlss Bryant bas
survived "numerous close calls with mayhem" and expects lo be
killed by homosexuals. ·
In the interview, Kelley asked she bas learned to lake 1t in
Miss Bryant if she believes 20 stride."
years in jail would rehabilitate
homosexuals.
·'Why make lt easy for
them?" she replied.
KELLEY, WHO TRAVELED
last fall with Miss Bryant and
her buaband·manager, Bob
Green, added: "Bob bas learned
••1 TIUNK IT only helps to lo cover bis investment by
condone 1l and to make it easier smothering bis wife with .secu.ri·
black asplrationl for · majority
nde In pans ol Altiea aoverned
by wblt.e mlnorlUet.
However, Mooao uld tbe
Africans ''atlll wond•r lt we
really mean lt, U we wlll r.~ be there when the cNDcb comet. '
DURING A fl11bt from Nlaerla to Uberia on Monday,
Carter actnQ.tedJed be II
ready to co u far .. ow-:.::; pres•urtni South Afrlea to •
full riahtf to Its black m*1rf •
He aald th• Nl1erlao lH
favors a total economic
bareo apinst ~ Johannetbunt sovernment, vtbereu lbe Unitii
Stat.ti malntalna an a.nu
barfo onlr·
for kids who wouldn't be ao con· ty guards. F k · · d t A · d-.r. cerned if it were just a mi.Sele-"'But. in b1J (Green's) own ran Smatra arrive in Te viv tooay to llNlCate a
meanor, whereas a felony might words, 'Let's lace it _ when student center bearing his name at Jerusalem's Hebrew
m a k e them think twice, some militant bom06exual kills Uni versily. He made no airport statement and canceled
especially the younger ones." AnJta, the IU1 will be an wt.ant a planned press conference, the Israeli' government
Kelley said he believes Miss hero'." said, because be has the flu.
Bryant's fear of being killed by ----------------....;.----------------------
homosexuals comes from a re-
alistic appraisal or her situation
and not from paranoia.
"During the past 12 months,
she has weathered bomb
threats, snuff letters and
numerous close calls with
mayhem," wrote Kelley. "But
'Squandering'
Of Tax Funds
To Be Stopped
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Department of Health, Educa·
lion and Welfare has tisrhtened its grip on major spending
programs in ways that should
bring •·su~tantial reductions"
in the estimated $6.3 billion to
$7.4 billion that it squandered in
fiscal 1977, HEW Secretary
Joseph A. Califano Jr. says.
HEW's Office or Inspector
General issued a report Monday
cataloging the losses for the first
time. The auditing agency said
its figures were rough "con·
servative" estimates.
The funds that were spent un·
necessarily or improperly
amounted to about 5 percent or
HEW's outlays of $148 billion in
fiscal 1977, which ended last
Sept. 30. The department, with
Its social security, health and
welfare programs, spend.a one·
third of the federal budl(et.
The bulk of the $6.3 -billion to
$7 .4 billion was misspent
throu1b administrative error or
reimbursement for surgery and
other medical procedures that ·
were unnecessary, the audit re·
port said.
The more you
save, the more
you save.
MAKE A DEPOSIT of any amount and you're automatically entitled
to Travelers Checks, money orders, document duplication, trust d.eed
and note collection, many other services you're probably paying
out cash for now.
SAVE $1,000 and you're also entitled to a safe deposit box, no
charge, plus membership in the Inf or med Buyers Bureau and a sutr
scrlption to the Quarterly Magazine with book and music reviews.
articles on travel, entertainment, health, gardening, interesting per ..
sonalities.
SA VE $2,000 and add a checking account at a cooperating com-
mercial bank.
East· Showered by Rain
WHAT YOU SAVE EACH MONTH on all these services can be
earning additlonal l_nterest fQr you: higher Interest than commercial
banks pay. and it is compounded every day. Isn't it worth a minute
of your time to start your Los Angeles Federal Savings Account?
Annual
Yield
INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Current
M~ Drops in New England, New York
'
CA"I Cl•r9d -I-Ill eecll direction on u.-. to.cl Monday 11111111 .,.., • mull'lllde <io.d tM .,..
tire lll9llw•y •I 81t Roe-8~ •bo41t Umll• fr-.Sente Moft\<A.
So<llhtMM.wlll •-on tnt.,..lete .S
-• &le<Md ey 1lkle1 for third c1ey
In• row .,_, lrellk Neded IOUttl -
COl,,tO'f94 on -I/If IN nortl!llO\N ,_ ..
TIM Het....., WNt,,.,. StrYke uH
•ll•r • 99Mf'•lly cl....:ty wt Cll'l'
WectneWay ,,_. -...-erw ll"41y Tllol"4ay~---~ Cellfonlla.
Tll• foreu11 11 f~ •-,_
.,... ........ """ .. ..._, In -.mi-l.et Aft99 ... ........,..., to u.. W# * '""""~· Couta! lt'eatller
Mostly cleuely •ltll cllence 9f
1i.ower1 IMltllC. "erlly (l ... y
~-..,.
1..11111 Y4"1 .... WINS llltlll't af!e ~ ._.... ...... _......,"' .,. ....
CNtlal .......... aturw wtll Afttl ~•l•te11 64 ~ M. tllllllftcl le!ll•
... ~ """ • ..,.. ----,. 8N ... Tiii ........... wt ...... ...
S~ /ffOOJI. Thia
TUUOAT
la<aM -':" '"'"· .... 1it<91Wl 111911 7:JI p.rn. j.t
1 ;It .. "" .., J:»a.111.
•
\
I
8.06%
7.79%
6.98%
6.72%
5.92%
5.39%
$1000 OR MORE Annual Rate
6to 10years 7¥•o/o
4 years · 7Y2 o/o
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
•1000 OR MORE
30 months 6~ %
12 months 6Y2 %
3 months 5¥• O/o
PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
ANY AMOUNT
Day In to day out 1 5~ ~
ALL INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAtl Y
Funds prematurely withdrawn from Certificate Aocounta eem Interest at the Passbook rate. as provided by Federal regWa.
tlon, for the full term of Investment, Jesa ninety days.
LOS ANGELES FEDERAL
SAVINGS
Newport Beach
3201 Newport BIYd. -across from CJty Hall• 815~500
ONN N MC)M,1'11Q. • .. , "'1
Head Ofnce: Lot Anoe let Fedtttl 8t'lf~ t\d t.tan Auoclatlon
()(\t Willhltt, Loe~ 80017 • O\her ofllc89 throvgl'I0\11 ll'le arN
..
NYSE COMPOSI1'E TRANSACTIONS
,
\
s DAILY PILOT 11/S
Parity Pleas ..
Programs Miss
Small Farmer
B1SYLVIA. PORTO
LMtNle ....
Before fiscal 1'78 ends this fall, tbe federal sovera-
ment will have apent $7.1 bJllion ln lax money on its
acrtcultural commodities prosrams.
Yet farmers demonstrate and smd proust lctt.en tO
Con1ressmen and others.
Why?
Because the small and medium-site farms benefit re-
latively little trom these lDcome support pro,rams, while
giant producers receive wtndfall subsidies, say J.B. Penn,
a aeoior economist with t.hc Council of Economic Advisers,
and William T. Boehm, an •&ricultural econcun.Lat with tho
A1riculture Department.
PARM SUBSIDIES ARE NOT distributed aec:ordinc to Income levels, Penn and Boehm say in a papcir publlsbed
in "Agriculture Economics Research." Instead, they tend
t.o be distributed ln proportion to the volume of production.
The more a farmer produces, the larger the subsidy he
receives, an approach that Ignores the fact that a relatlve--
ly few bi& farms produce the bulk of this country's food
and fiber.
About 19 percent of
the 2.7 million U.S.
farms produce more
than 78 percent or the
total agricultural out-
put, according to the
1974 Census of
A&riculture. '
Money's
Worth
In contrast, operaUons with sales of Jess than $10,000 a
year make up M percent of U.S. farms but produce only 5
percent of total farm output and receive a fraction of U.S.
funds.
In 1976, a year of worldwide food sbortases, com-
paratively high farm prices and small U.S. outlays.
farmers in the sales class of $40,000 and over received $452
million in direct government payments. The tverage farm
in this category received $978.
FARMS WITH LESS THAN $10,000 a year in sales re-;
ceived $110 million. The average was $65.
Under the target price prognm, the government SUP'"'
ports farm incomes through prices designed to cover m
of a farmer's cost of production. Pfices are ba.11ed on n.,.;
tional average production costs. ~
Small farmers have costs exceeding the nalionat
average studies suggest. The larger !arms tend to productf
more cheaply. !
PENN AND BOEHM SUGGESI' THAT lar&er f~
would use their target price gains t.o buy more land. TIW1'
increases the price of farmland. ~
The result: a smaller number of giant farms owned br.
fewer individuals, leading to what bas been called a system of "public utility agriculture ...
In 1971, the Brookings Institution published a report
entitled "The Distribution of Farm Subsidies -Who Get.'I
the Benefits?" The atudy's conclusion:
"Whatever their ori&inal obJecUves, the farm pro-
grams cannot be considered primarily a means ot Proted·
ing the llvin& standard o! lar'"e numbers of low·lncome
farmers."
The author was Charles L. Schultie, now head or tho
Council of Economic Advisera. President Carter's dl1ef economic aide. ~
Calcomp's Credi~
• .
Accord Changed
'
California Computer Products Inc., Anaheim, a,u an-
nounced that Lt bas reached agreement in principle on a
reatructurinC ol it.a revolvtna credit agreement with four
m•jor banks, led by Citibank N.A., under wblcb CalCOUlP
cWTentb' owes the banb $38 million.
Under the tenns of the restructuring, Calcomp will
have an initial revolvtn1 credit line of $40 million until
Sept. 29, with the availability of funds reducing by
Sl,500,000 each calendar quarter beginning Sept. 30 and
endine at final miturily or the credit on Sept 30, 1980.
The company anticipates that a deflnitive amend.Dleot
to the present aereeme11t will be executed by Apnl 30.
Dot ... Opea. Sa~• Olllee
Datum Inc., Anaheim, bas announced the !ormaUon oC
a new direct sales region and named a repooal sales.
manager.
The new organization wtll be tfUed the Mountain
States sales re&too. Jack Barlett baa been named regtooal nles manaaer.
The recton will be responsible !or product tales In
Colorado, Utah, Wyomio1, Southern Idaho, Soutbem•
Nevada, New Maico and Arizona. It will be based in: Denvu. •
( TAKING
STOCK )
Datum de1!1n1;: m anut actures, lnttalla
and mal.11tat1u~
mlnl/mlcro compute!".'·
peripberal equlpment.:l and cootrollen, com··
puttr·bued data •~
qul1ltlon 1)'1tema ancl
timing lnatrumentatloa..
Geleraf A1d.-otfon Dm,,.. 'l'nt
General Automation, Anahe.lm, ud Ford Motor Co.
hue~ the Uo.ited KiDCdom'a 1ll'lt coflUNll.erised
"monollthlc eqlne-Um.tna test. 7h• l)'atem, lnsta1Jed at
Ford'• Dapnham plant, wW test th production of en.S-
for the Fiesta car. Thia wm total eoine 150.000 unita. 7eat
when the main production is built i.p nut FebruUJi.
"Monolithic" tJmlD1 enabltS a.-atUn1 of the m...
tributor to give the correct aniWar-PoltUon of apart llDl·
Uon with respect to cranbhlft ~ MlladJu.stl.q W. parameter ltads to hi •xhl.ait cntuJons UD.eceptablo
b7 lecleral and Calllonua nq~
Also. ''mobOUttdc" tlmln1 ii• • ....,... .,.tem where
th• ~at ,qll,Dden WI • r•pect to Cranbbat'l an,War
J)OliUon '9 ~ Th1I II mere eomprdlenslYe tho
conventloaal ~c ll&M ~la which tho eettiq la ~foir'c1We I lGDJ,Y • .
• •
•
. . • • Television
I t ... JI \ 't
f.'WENINO -
J • .. , c.
• FVGllCYO'e ....... °'....., 11
.._,.. --·-""'*' -----~-·· ......... to ....
·--~ .... ~ ...... ,,.. .........
• TltR MN:lt alNCH
Wtlll9 "' ........... .,_.
9ft encMlt ~ ln4 ~
dlftt• d bad luCk ~ IO
"-*'-• N>OtCJES .
,.., .,..,. lllootlng .,
~ In • po1caman·. ""'°""' !Nita -V cop • lll'tlng4M*. 9 EL1C'T'NC COMPANY
• P!MONAl F1NAHCI!
"Buying And Flnanolng A .._ ..
(fl MCHEWS M08 MOY1I!
..... ~And Old
Shine It On.
'--"(Pert 1) (194-4) Cary
Gt11nt, ..loMl>t*le HUii. Two
old ladle• pol eon
un.Uac>eetlno gantlemen
end IM.wy them In their
~. (t "'·· 30 !Nn.)
• IEWfTCHED
SamlwltNI end o.mn dle-
c;owir tNt 17Ut Century
Selem 19 no place lor a
.itetl to be wllhout wltQI\..
C:teft.
John Saxon stars as a stock car racer
and moonshine runner in the TV movie
"Moonshine Country Express" tonight
at 9 on CBS, Channel 2.
-~EASY CD THE OAOW1NG
Y£AM
4'flt'eec:hool Menhll 0.......
OCll'l*lt ••
CJ) UNTAMED WORLD
''Color''
MIRVGAfflM
'1:00 , N8C NEWS
IJAAIClU8 8 AICHEWS
8) I L0\11! LUCY
Rlclly lllr• a buel.-
expert to help to1ve 1M
flmlly bucl09t Pl'oblemL
., Al>Mt-12
NI unldanun.ct olfk:w
nlPOIU .,.. fired but la
\#leble to IOenlJfy ,.,..,
~ his loCatlon..
C'ha•n~l Ll•tlap
1J KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles e KN8C (NBC) Los Angele& D Kn.A (Ind.) Los Angeles
G KASC-TV (ABC) Los Angeles
Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Diego D KHJ-lV (Ind.) Loa Angeles 9 KCST (ABq San Diego
• KTlV (Ind.) Los Angeles
., KCOP· TV (Ind) Los Angetes e KCET· lV (PBS) Los Angeles D KOCE·TV (PBS) Hunttngt0f1 Beach
An lnfonnalil/9 collectlon
of O<ange County ,_,
government and coneumar
affairs. P«>Ple end sporta.
Cl) THE OONG a.iOW
l:GO fJ Cl) SAM
Sam la In big troub1a.
ecouaed of dlaobeylng.
wt1en he la auapected of
causing • buf91• to criU-Cfllto/ lhoo1 himMlf. Q CHUCK 8AM18 au.ta: Milton 84lr1a, JoM
Fellelaoo. Wayland Flo-
_.end M~. Jaye P.
MorQMI, Andr.. Crouch
and the Olaclplea, Unda
Hoplllna, Rip Taylor, Joe
Wllllama, Conny Van Dylla. 0 MOVIE * ** "Duel In Th• Jungle'' ( 185•) Dana
A~. Jewtna Crain.
An 1n1ur-ance man, lmlestl-
gatlng Che daath of • di ..
mond company axacutlw.
find9 the man ~ and
lnwMd In • awlndla. (2. hrs.) •
G 9 HAn'V DAYS
"My Coutln. The CMat"
Tru• to th• 'llJ:onnrelll
code, Forule will ha-..
nothing mora to do .i1h
hie oouein, Chadll, ..,.,,
the yollU\ •io. IChool and
~·on.,, .._
·CAA()(.~
ANDPNINOa
• MOVlll ••• "I Cont ..... (1853)
Montgomery Clift. Anne
BaxWr. A prieat honOra lha
'*'Ctlty ol Ille oon~
al when he Randa In.I tot
a murder ClOmmltted b)'
one of Ne conleaeora. (2
hra.)
• IN PERFOfilMANOI
ATW<>l'TMP
• The Martha Grah8n Oenc:e
Company perform•
.. ~ 06alogue." uo
Thou o..ife WhO Art
About To Sing" and
.,~··
GD TUAHA80UT
"A WOtNin In The Moon''
Anaatronomer,•~
-·. ~ •• zoologltt Md • phylleiat dleQl88
women ac:hlevera In
eclence.
t:ao 8 CJ) MOWGLI'S
llAOTHEM
Roddy McOowllll narr•t•
this animated Rudyard
Klplng tai. about en aban-
doned baby wno • adopt·
ad end ralMd by • pale" of
woi-In the ~ llWOtld.
IRI 89 LAV£AHI&
SHIRLEY
"In Thl9 Corntt" The girla
find Ulel'nMNw In ewtl•
ward poaltlona when,
trying to ,.,.. lnOMY tor
the Orphan Fund 8aneftl.
they have to take on two
profealonal femala ......
tlerL (R)
D MOVIE ** .. Tha R!Yar'a Edg9'"
( 11157) Ray Miiiand. Anl.hO-
ny Quinn. A con man
Involve• an Innocent ranc:Mr In a mlttlon dollaf
robbely. ( t hr., 30 min.) CD Cfll088.WfTS
l?i) OV£.A EASY
t:OO 9 CM MOVIE * *~ "Moonshine Cowlty
Ellpr .. a" (t877) John
Saxon, Suaan Howard. A
1T1Urderad moo~lner'•
daught ... teMI up with •
playboy atodl-car drlwr to
c.c>rnc*• wflh • rougl't-
playlng White llgt\tnlag
daeW.
II EMEAO£HCvt
"Ma&t Daedly P-.ga"
While on ~II &llign-
ment In S..ttte. Gage and
DeSoto 8Pf1nQ Into action -'*'. akyd....., IMpa from ••op t11e s~ Needla. •
wot1lw la trapped In t~
celllng of the King Dorne
and • ferry In Puget Sound
•xplodea. 89 THREE'S
COMPAtl't
"Strang• 8edlellowa"
Jactfa dlagfuntled 18116-
lord "°""' upttalra. loud-
TtiBE TOPPERS
CBS 8 8.30 -"Arsenic and Old
Lace." A classjc movie comedy from
1944 with Cary Grant, Josephine Hull,
Jack Carson and Raymond Massey .
KOCE 9 8:00 -Turnabout. Women's achievements in science are
discussed by an astronomer a
physiologist, a chemist. a zoologoist and
a physicist.
ABC U 10:00 -Barbara Walters In·
terview. Vice President Mondale, Reg.
gie Jackson, Donny and Marie Osmond
and Walter Matthau are the subjects.
.,. ~ ,. dleappf°"•
of Jack'• rowdy get• ~. tJut. oltOti lntlde,
t1a beoon"9 111e ... or the
perty.(R) .
CD MERV GAlmN au.ta: Pat Boone, p.bby eoone. Banny Qoodrnan,
l eddy Kolek (Mll)'OI' ot
JaruMlam). Gaofge McJa,.
cone (Mayor or San
Fnnc:leco). G MASTERPIECE
THEATRE
''Anna Katwllna" Vronlky
penuadea Anna to Mk for
• ~ Couni.a lva-
noma dolM\al• Kat..vn.
(Pert 8 of 10)
(I) NCH MAH. POOR
MAH
Audy ha .,, arnotlonally
chargad ~ .ittt JWle
and To"' Dacom•a a
father.
t:30 .U 9 HAftVtY KORMAN
CPremlere) .. The On•
Whera Stuart MOYee In"
Uk• al fatherl. Harwy
l<avanaugh CHarvey
Konnan). an agoc.ntrio
dlarectat actor. t'**8 no
""" .. good anough ~ hla
daughter, ~ when
11141 boyfriend moY9S In
w1111e tn. t•thlr 1a out or
town. fD POSSUM TAOT
~ o-t folk artist
CaMn BID'a lli.atud.
animated ~ conll(lue.
-aft• Illa death, to
dance and alng In the tha-
••• Blaolc Cfe9ted tor him-..., and hla wlla .... the
ghost town ot P~
Trot.
10:00 0 (;J NEWS 09 8AA8AM
WALJ'EM
ML •Walterl "'111 Interview
Vlc9 Prelldenl and Mrs. w .. ter Mondale, Reggie
Jacbon, Donny and Matie
Oemond, Mr. and M"
Wiit• Mallllai and their
aon.
\.ET'8 MAKe A DfA1.
MICHAEL JACKSON
GuHt: Author '-GI.Ila
L'Amour • ~ NEWSail!OK
M lntonnatlva collac:tlon
of Orange County -· cio-nment and~ •"*' people Ind 8POf'*. 1~1· NEWS MAC.HEIL/ L!HREA
MPORT • G 8NfAI< PNMEW
A loolt at CUl'fent and
fulura motion plotura
........ lnclUdlng tilm
c:llp• end revl-• la
on..ct.
11:00 8 8 • CJ) OJ NEWS LOVE. AM!AICAH
STYLE
"loYe And The Arnat-
Nllhl" Fred flndl hl9 llot'-
9Yl'llOOn timed Into ltlOW
night. ••Love And The
Legend'' A ~ mo....
Into• hMlflted houea. . 0 MOVI& .. * "City Of ~ (1885)
"Terry Moor•, Paul
Muwelt. A MWSpap«
reporter, pereuaded by • reNoee Into l'*Jng ....,..,
forged American
puapor1.1 fflto Hl.WIQMY,
~ Involved In Hun-I
tiarlan polltlcal lntrlgua. (1
hr.,65mln.)
CD THE 000 OOUflt..E F* and 0.:. are anwt-
ad and c:Nrged wtttl tick«
aellplng.
.. MONTY PYTHON'S
Fl VINO 0$ACU8
f1I) DO< CAVETT
0.-ta: Joan Sutharfand.
Rlc:llard 9onynga.
CID MACNa/ LEHRER '· REPORT
11:30 IJ CJ) C81 LATI! MOVIE **'At "The Oevll And Mla9
Sarah" (1871) Gene Barry,
Jenica Rule. W"-n a
flf'l!Mlr and .. wtr. c:ai>-
ture • legendary OU1Jaw
'With the poww Of the d9vll,
t~ mutt lake him actoa
TONIGHT'S LA TEST LISTINGS
.,_...,._.IO ...... a IESTOl'CAMON
Hott: Johnny Carton.
0-ta: hi« Falk, Dela
AttM. Clwhe C1111aa. (R)
• ~MiWUCAA.
8"fVU
"l..oYe Md The P9tleet
S.tue>" Sendy aod CarrOll
cMclde IO ~ ao •pin· "*''· "Lo,... And T"-
Ft¥Orl .. Famly" A TV tam.
My l\M protl4tml °" .,, . 89 MDOFOXX
au.ta: &mnne Somert.
l.orne Greene, Red
Buttons, Rip Tll)'lof, SuM11
Anton, Sllppy Wlllta and
811Saluge.
ID THATOIRL.
''The HoneV''
I OETIMAAT
CAPTIONED ABC
New&
MORNING
12:00 8 TWIUOHT ZONE
Arcllle T.yb WegetS J.,,,._
I• Tennyson that he,
Jamie, can't k"P hla
mouth lhut for one )'911r. ID MOVIE
*'~ "Ghktrah, Ti. ThtWe
HMded Montier'' (19e5)
YO.Uk• Natlukl. Yurllto
Hoehl. When • lhfee-Mad-
ad mona1w from out•
81>*» ttweel-the world,
hurnana ec>P99I to Mothra,
Rodan and Gomllla 10 help
them. (2 hra.)
Cl) MOVIE * •'h "L..8dy In A Jam"
( 18•2) Ralph Bellamy,
Ir-Oume. A P9)'Chla1"'1
dllccwWs the ooty Wit)' IO
~ ona ot his patlenaa le
to meny her. (1 tir., 30
P:.)
12:30 MOV\E * "A l(la In The Oatit ..
(1849) Oa¥ld Ntvero, Jane
Wynwi. A high IOdely
oen4leman i-.. OWt Iha
manageme111 Of M IP'rt·
ment llOuM. (1 hr .. 115 min.)
'12:55 IJ I SPY
••Room With A Ractr."
1:00 0 TOMOAAOW
Gaorge FenMlnan end
Don Wlaon le* aboYt
their brOl!dQICtng car.-.
end the ""'" llM¥ WOf1ced
.ith; OrouchO MMlt end
J•Benny.
1:115 IJ Cl) KOJAK
.. Huth Now Or Y041 Die" A
rape, followed by th41 mur-
der of the 1'8j)iat, puta
t<ojalc on the trail Of an
unllnown third patty wtl<>,
Kojllc ti.1i.v.e, _.,. try to
• •Omlnata the r•pa Victlm.
1:30 ; CD Nlf.WS
tMQ MOVJES ** "Call Ma A a.n"-"
(1801) Tony Hancoclc,
0-V-a.nc... A l°""
don otttce Clan. uv-. oft
his ahackles of conl0tmlty
and turna U9 In the 111'\1.t'•
Mir:tlon ~ PltlL (2 "'"· 5 "*') ~1: ... * •·Salome" (ttM)
Rita Haywonl'I, 8•1rt
Grangw.SllOIM d111CH u. ··oenoe Ot The s-
VeMI" In llopea of aawig
John The ltac>tlllt from
~~.(ZIWL)
2:2a •• u NeWS 2:30 MOVIE * • "Redhead'' ( IHlll
Gel1 F'robe. AotMno eraz-
zt. A woman wltn • lt\ady
paat and 111 lllnoc.n1
byetandat find ~es
ln'llOIYed wftll an •~ut
and murder. (1hr.51 m1t1 )
3.'CIQ 8 MOVIE *** "The Exira Day'"
(1851) Alc:tlard e..llart,
Simone Simon. Tha _,.._
rurea and U911'atto111 ot •
movie utra .,. rataled \ t
hr • 40 min.)
4.1!0 (;J MOVllE * '* ~ "Tlla Thltd !<toy" (1855> Jack t1ewkln1,
O.Ottrey Ketne. Scotland
Yard unr ....... Ula ttwead1
of a lantMtlc •'-ol cnm.. (2 hr-.) CD MOVIE '* ·~ ''Tlw 8tr91gler .. •
C1"3l ~ Eklono, 01\/ld
McClaM. A man, wlloM
heired of women la
motlvatad by.~
lnvelld mother, ooee abouc -~of~ ~~ ternelaa. (2 hrL) •
•:2S NlWS •:308 MOVIE * * "Th• FHt And Furlou•.. (185•) John
lre&and, Oorolhy Malone. A
.,...... trudc OriYe(
,.... • llllwalthy girl'• car
dalpll• pollCe lnterter•
--. (1hr.,30. min.)
Wedne,sdarl'•
Dat1'I•~ ltJorie•
MORNING
11:30 CD *. ·~ "Flame Oflhe Bvt>ary Coul" ( 11145)
.John Wayna, Ann Dvorak.
Tha S11n Franclaco earth·
quake la pr~td by
mutlc, o•mbllng •nd
romanc». (2 hr$., 20 mtn.)
N=TERNOON
12:00 Q * *'~ "HUd11 Crane"
(1958) Jaan Simmon•. Guy
Madllon. A young woman
returna home 10 ,._w.
••• haf Ille alter two 111-
t•ted rnarrtagea. ( 1 hr., 30
lftln.) · .. · :·:;~"-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~------------------------------------------------------'
. . . ·=· .. ... ...
HARVEY KORMAN UPSET BY DAUGHTER'S NEWS
Christine L•htf Aleo Featured Jn Comedy
Korman Funny
..ii ByJAYSHARBUTr ( J
LOS ANGELES (AP) TV REVIEW Harvey Korman 's popularit~ showed DO signs of waning after ... _____ ...... ______ ,__
he left Carol Burnett's CBS show than the oae displayed tonight.
·to start bis own sitcom for ABC. It is no good, awful, wretched,
His fint effort last January was and pretty bad, too.
a raUnp hit. It. concerns his discovery that
Tonight, at 9:30 on Channel 7. his daughter, Maggie Christine
.. The Haney Korman Show," in 'Lahti is, gasp, living with a
which he essays a character ac-boyfriend, Stuart (Barry Van
tor who lives with his grown· Dyke), right in Korman's own
daughter, starts a four-week home.
spring tryout ia the time slot of The revelaUon comes late at
the demure series called night as Korman and bis agent
"Soap.•• Milton Seber unespeetedly re-
His show could be renewed by turn from a fiop road tour star·
ABCforthefallifitcllcks. ring Korman In a musical
BUT LET .US pray brother
Korman, one of the best comic
actors around. has far better
scripts iD the next three weeks
version of "Moby Dick."
HARVEY SEES A form
beneath a blanket on the living
room couch. He thJnks it is Mag-
Now It's Ted Knight's T(,tr"(l
• B1 BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)
Another member of the Mary
Tyler Moore Show Alummni As-
aoclatlan will make his sta~
debut with the a~nt of '°The
Ted Kniltht Show" Saturday.
. Ted ia just about the la.st to go.
VaJerleH.arperwaathefirst,spin·
nine oft lnb> ... Rb~" which
atarted In 1974 and js llltely to be
renewed by CBS for .next ye&r.
Cloris Leachman cut olill in 1975,
but her "Pbyllia" lasted only a
coopleof1e111C>M. · •. ·. • •
With the volilntary end of ·"The
llary Tyler Moore SboW'' tn. um.
the rem•lnlnc cut be·aded to
their own aeries. Betty White and
Gearlia Enpl bad • whirl with '"'l'he Betty White Sbcnr. •• but it
failed. Ed Asner bu had an upbiU
struggle with "l.ouGr,nt"butap-o
pears to be sueceedlng,. Gavin
McLeod landed a solid hit as skip-
per of "Love Boat."
NOW COMPS TED Knight as
Roger Dennis. operator of a
mid-Manhattan escort bureau.
Why did he wait to launch his
own show?
"I didn't thinJc the ti.me was
right, and I didn't want to ap-
pear treedy." replied the whit&
.haired actor. ''Besides, aft.er
seven years I wanted a rest
from the weekly routine.
"The scripts that we.re oflered
lo me were all the aame
character. Whether Jse wu a
.Judie or a sen.at.or. be was atlll
'
-muckine things up beclu.e of
Baxterisms. It was such an ob-
vious way to go. I found it sad
that people couldn't. come up
with something original But this
town ts inundated with that kind
of thintine."
"The Ted Knight Show" bepn
with a telephone call from Para-
mount Television p~ucer Ned
Shankman. He sugkested a
guest shot on .. BusUne Loose"
which would ust Knlgbt as
owner of an escort service. The
11ew aeries concept. wu the work
of •'Busting Looae'~ producers.
Mark Rothman and Lowell
Ga.oz, who also are respon:slble
for "LaverneaadSblrley."
KNIGHT BEPORTBD. that
1
CBS chieftain William Paley
liked the spinofC so well that be
ordered a short-term series.
"The Ted Knight Show" will
continue for six weeks ln its
springtime test· run. How does
·Roger Dennis differ from the un-
forgettable Ted Baxter of "The
MTM Show?"
"He's brighter, dresses better,
is more sophisticated. He is able
to comment on the other charac-
t.ers' stupidities, something that.
Ted Bute never could do • .He
waa always the buffoon, the one that others pointed a at.upid
finger at.
"I tblnk ol Ro1er Dennis as • combln.ation ot Adolphe Menjou,
William Powell and David
Ni Yen.'•
But Not Show
gie. He is wised·UP immediately
as sbe sleepily pads downstairs.
doesn't see Pop, ~wns and says:
• ''Honey, aren't you going to
come upstairs?"
• Thus does Pop learn of'lhe af.
1air and that the lovers decided to
live at bis home instead of the
boyfriend'~ pad. I forget wby, but
maybe the "Soap" cast took a
month's sublease at Stuart's
place. Amid shocked looks ·by
Korman and mutterings by Mag·
gie about i"trial marriage," the
half-hour lurches on, briefly paus-
ing for a scene in a bank where the
two lovers labor.
AS A PROMOTIONAL stunt.
the bank :Is .decorated in com·
:pone country style, ditto the
employes.
This proves an arena f'or an
exchange in which Korman
sarcastically refers to Maglfe's
beau, who sports a farmer's
straw hat_ as a "turkey in the
straw."
"But not in the bay," leers
sweet Maggie.
It's a shame to see his ifeat
talent wasted, likewise the iood
supporting work of Miss Lahti
and Selzer. Van Dyke is, well,~
great ad for his dentist and no
more.
Fortunately, ABC believes·
enough in Korman to say that if
it renews his series for the fall.
it'll make changes that include a
new character in the show and a
new production staff.
Good ~eal, but I wish they'd
tho\J'ght of it earlier.
-~ l£D KNIOHT SURROUNDED BY BEAUTIES
Uat '!Mtr' staffer Gets Hla Own Show