HomeMy WebLinkAbout1978-04-12 - Orange Coast PilotI
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DAILY PILOT
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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 12, 1978
VOi.. "-llO. • • UC110M,. a.....,
Ugllt Turnollt
Newport Elects
4 C~allengers
BJ JOANNE UYNOLD8 ... ...., ........
:Paul Rummel, Donelcl
Strauau!rt.aie Heatlaer u4
EYel71t won Mata GD the Newport Beacll Clt1 Counell
TDesd-m.lii • e1eetloe tbat .... ODe of Ua1rtest turnoatl • ,.,_
t t1JDel.
CltJ aert Daria Georse Mid
10,m baDotl were caat out of
40,582 ~ yoten ellllble.
tor a 27~ turnout. Tbe t;*l'Sld. Dlatriet coun-
ell race waa the ~tat where challeqer Humm defeated ID-
· cumbebt LucWe Kuelm bf 835
votes. All of the otbet w\Antn,
Strauss lD the Flnt Diotrict.
Hart in tbe 1b1rd Diltriet and
Heather in the Fourth Diltrtct.
were ruanlna for seata belnl
vacated by tbe iDcumbmta.
It wu early today Won ftnal
results wen tallied. altboqb all
ol tbe "lnnen est1bltllhed urlJ
leads OD the Wa.J to tbe1r vie-
torln.
Tbe d~·· YOttftl mactim.,
Accu.ate, rented from tbe Loe An1elea firm of llartln and
Cbapmm provided a ltumbllnl
block to countln1 retarna
bec!aue the ~bed bJ
the mac:ldJa did = ~ erbwitbtbecounttna ce.
While campetp wOrken and
C.as&
Weadler
·~ doudJ tmouab TbundaJ monlq, wtUa 10 percent cbaace of
meuanble pndpttatlon ::,3' ~O::.:li. Lowa
cudldatel wldted Impatiently, citJ eJectklft wwbrs had to stft ~ .n Of the ballOU to ... UtdlbMbeen~ ca=~ tbt appeaNd to ~ were re-puncbed ballots.
T~ wa not compW-ed l :IOa.m.
Tallies posted at that time are:
. na8' DIS'ralCI' -Donald Strausa,4,818
Peg Forllt, 3,3S6
S.H. BJeJ'I ~ Bill Von Elie , 514
John TUcter, GO
La Verne de la Cierva, 55.
TllJaD DIS'DICI' -Evelyn Hart. 5,100
Michael Gering, 3,'107
Frank Ivens, 122
Paul Caldwell, 50C
l'OUllTll DIS'DICI' -Jackie Heather, 7,3fl7
Charles Larson, 2,50C
SIXTH DIST&ICT -Paul
(lee NBWPO&T, Paae AZ)
ArtideSays
NukBDeDiee
Wt by CIA.
'Many Infants Die
By Doct~r'S Decision'
..........
l'ealfles
Actor Comet Wilde, deserib-
ing the death of a friend
from throat cancer. testified
in favor of a bill to ban free
distribution of promotional
cigarettes during a Senate
Judiciary Committee bear·
ing.
'Gay Rights'
OK'din SF
SAN FRANCISCO CAP>
Mayor George Moscone baa
signed lnto law a gay rights or·
dinance that prohibits dis·
crlmlnatioo ln employment and
housing because of sexual orien-tatlon.
"This la a very substantial and
progreasive move for civil
rights," Moscone said u be
signed the ordinance Tuesday
with gay Sucviaor Harvey Milk standing ide him.
BB Attorney
Voters Elect
Gail Hutton
Gall HatlGD 9COl"8d a landdde
•ictor.v over Incumbent Don
Bollfa ud ~ballea.~rry Bame la~·•:· f.or
the Bllllltiiiataa" !leach clt,r at· tol"De1 job.
Mn. Hdltm. 41. 11 tbe ftnt woman to be elected HantiQtoo
Beach City attorney. Bonfa 6eld
the pc»t fOf' the put 10 yean
without a 1ln1le election
cballenae. Here are the unofficial dt,y at-
torney race results=
Gall....,.•, l,380 <elected)
Jerry Bame, S.117
Don Bonfa, 1.514 (Incumbent>
A deput.y city attornq In San-
ta Ana fOf' the past four years,
Mn. Hutton lashed out at Bon-
fa'a record in office from tbo
start of her campaip.
Mn. Hutt.G:l aceused Bonfa al
lDconalatmt declsiom and a poor
track reeord on cttr lawsuits.
She a1ao attacked the coats of
outside lepl senicea charced to
tbe city. OUTMUSCLES OPPONENTS
"I can cut thoM outside fees," N rttu Attome H Mrs. Hutton stated after tbe ew -·~ 'I utton
election.
Mrs. Hutton criticised bold future fund-ralsen to.,_,
challen1er Bame'• lack or back loans for her campaip. municipal el[J)erieoce. Mrs. Hutton said the over·
The attarney post winner col· whelming defeat of l.Dcumbe:nt
lected about M0,000 lD campalcn Bonfa meant "the people ol this
funds and loaned herself an community are desirous of a
estimated $21,000 of tbat change -the voters have
amount spoken." .
Her campalan :r;,ndlna Is Mra. Hutton sald ahe plans to believed to be the eat by a start her new Job next Monday. .
single candS4ate in the cl~'• bis-B•m~!~~_waa endorsed by tory. the Bunungwn Beach Chamber
Mn. HutWi Mid she plans to <See BtJTl'ON, faae AJ>
* * * * * *
4 Elected to HB Council
Mandie, ThoUU¥, Bai~, Mac.4lliat,er Win ·
By &AYMOND EST&ADA IL ••Dlllfr ......... Huntlncton Beach voten
picked four new City Council
members and ousted ~ lDcum·
bents ln Tuesday's municipal
election. ·
Auto repair shop, owner BOb
Mandie, 88, outpollid IS ottier City~ bopielul9. Johll~
Tbomu. •, a crane Od ti'Ucll· ln1 nrm owner, placecl MCOGd in tberac ..
Commqnlty acU•l•t Ratti
Ball•Ye.. 51, and Huntlnaton Beach uDlc!e mp Stb001 ·IKS-
trtct Tnilt.ee Dao MacAIUlter,
45, nntibed third and lourtb;
.... Peetl•tlJ,
tl'9tAft4~perc:illl\ OI' 15,tos ol U.
clt1' 1 17, toa reatttend .. vottn Call baJJab tn lbe eaiC· tton. ...d Cll1 Clerk Alicia
Wtatwcrtb.
offtclal re-council member, and att.ornl7 Al Coen, wbo WU aeettq a
fourth consecutive coancll term,
failed in tbelr ~ bldl.
Former mayors Norma Olbbl
and Hamett Wieder did not leek
...-.lecUcmtbiayear. Flred deputy clty atto:n.Mt1
.Jobn O'Coobor wbo plMed Mb
In the couneil race, ou~
bOtb meumblftt.a.
Waddill
Jurists
Informed
-TOllBULE'f ..............
A defenae wltAeas tn the
murder trial ol Dr. Wllllam Bu·
ter W addUJ testUled Tuescla1 tJa.at mta:1 t8faatl ... an..w.t to
ctie WtMn tM doCtol' beJJnes
maaai•• bra.ln dam•1• mn have blielJ IUltlfned before or dUiinl bUtb. Dr. lohA R . llentes, a
pediatrto nemolol1tt down here
from IJ!Ddon to testify for Wad·
dlll, told the Oranae County
Superior Court Jury of "a clulic
situation" be recently witneiaed
in Londaa. Tbe apedaliat said a braln-
damqed baby wttb a diseased
spinal cord was allowed to die
by attendina docton who ma no effort to aave I.be alliDC cbild.
"Tbe doctors decided. SolQe-one bu to do it alDee the paraa
can't," Mentee lald.
Tbe lsaue Of .life or death for
infants that could face life u lit·
tie more than human vegetables
bu filled many paaes lD tbe
transcripts a trial that bepn
more than two months aio. It aroee ap1n Tuesday when
Menke• appeared to defend
Waddlll'a eonduct when the ac·
cuaed pbyaldan cleared bo8pital staff out of the Westmlmter
Community Hospital nursery
with the reported comment:
"Don't anyone do a God damn
thing for that baby."
It la alleged by tbe proeeeulion
that Wacldlll. 42, of Runtlngtoo
Harbour, then 1tran1led a
newbom infant ID lta crib after pndlctlnl tbat lt must ba.e auf·
lered massive brain damqe
from lll long lmmenlon in
aallne.
W addlll lQJeeted aallne into
tbe J.8.year-old mother lD a bid
to abort tbe lnfmt ria an abor·
Uon procedun tbat bad never
prevtoUil:J baetf"ded oa blm.
llenbl told the l111'1 tbat be
ml1bt have aeted in tbe same
way lf be Uri been faced with a
nanel)' tun ol nunea at RCb a
critical moment.
••tt'• tbe kind of declslclll that cs. DOCIO&, .... AJ)
...
evel Released
Daredevil CycliAt Out Early
LOS A.NGELD CAP> -S"1 l..Dievel w ~ oa& fJI Jail toda7 lDI ht. wUe allCl wu driven book Saltman wrote after work· ••a7· ln• u a promoter oa K.alevel'• te • ~ ot ftlwldal ud -. leeal JIRtlilMM BG& JQbbellt
aa1• Wap wl u be Jumpln1
a1aln soon for tbe daredevil bl~
K.nJnet a served a little lea Wlauecasful rocket-cycle leap
than OH maatba ol a llx·montb over the Snake River Gorse ln
Jail term ilPPoHd after be r Idaho,
.. ,
pleaded 1uUty to aasaulUDC "I feel that the ma,Jorl~ of
televl1lon execuUve Sheldon society have understood tbe
DteliNd ID a 1191 sport ault. the aelf·atylild .. Jll'Vfeaaloaal life
risker•• stepped lnto ·a late
model sedan reportedly contain·
Saltman with a baseball bat. reaaom for my action,'' ltnle~el
Knie.el Hid be a11aulted said. ..
Saltman because of alle1edly He contended his incareera-
libeloua material contained in a tlol\ would not serve "aa a deter·
rent to otben."
A•ny Sees Idol
'Rock Star Geta New Fan
WASHINGTON (AP) -Shaun Cassidy, the new
pop-rock idol of the teen set, has a new fan -10-
year-old Amy Carter.
President Carter 's daughter and 11-year-old
Kathleen O'Keeffe, daughter of a White House aide,
went together to a Cassidy concert Tuesday night at
the suburban Capital Centre. -
Their outing followed by a few hours a White
House visit by Cassidy, star of television's "The
Hardy Boys" program, during which be met both
the president and Mrs. Carter.
Cassidy also ate lunch in the Navy-operated
White House mess where he created far more stir
than woU.ld a Cabinet officer.
ttne secretary who ate wtth him aald the ac~r
singer was besieged by men and women seekmg
a utographs, ostensibly for their.,.children.
Nixon Back&
'Wegal' Acts
As President
F,....P.,.eAJ
COUNCIL.~ ••
going to buy it," Mandie said.
Knievel's early release was
due to his good behavior, said
Sheriff's Lt. Joseph Race.
Publicist Stan Rosenfield said
one of the fl!"lt problems KDlevel
will have to face ia a civil suit flied by Saltman for an un-
disclosed sum. Rolenfleld noted,
however, that Knievel hu filed
a $210 million libel suit against
Saltman and bis publishers .
"Evel's going to have a lot of
expenses in attorneys' fees,"
Rosenfield s-.ld. "He does not
have money to pay attorneys'
feea unless he sells some proper-
ty. And if the judgment goes
against him, be eoing to have to dip Into his pockets.
''But, as of tomorrow he will
start generating income 8'aln
and I've never seen anyone who
can generate inaome faster than
he can," Rosenfield said Tues-
day.
In addition, Rosenfield said,
Knievel owes about $800,000 in
back taxes. And Knievel no
longer baa money coming in
from Eve! Knievel toys, after
the Ideal Toy Company dlscon-
tibued tM line due to tbe nature
of his crime.
Knievel bas announced plans
to jump into a haystack without a parachute from an airplane at
40,000 feet on an unspecified
date.
'
UNSEATSINCUMB!NT
Sixth Dt~'• Hummel
FIRST DISTRICT WINNER
New Counctlm•n StrauH
MOYES UP TO COUNCIL
Fourth Otatrtct'• Huther
......
THIRD DISTRICT WINNER
New Councilwoman Hert
NEW YORK <AP> -Richard
Nixon defends in his memolra
hia actions just before the
W atereate break-lo and re-
iterates that an otherwise illegal
act becomes legal U done by a
president, according to the Soho
News.
Five developers and a real
estate agent contributed a total
of $27 ,000 to four chamber of
commerce-endorsed council
candidates.
But MacAlllster was the only
chamber-endorsed candidate to
win a City Council seat. Bartlett,
Coen and Dr. Frank Hoffman
also were endorsed by the
Chamber.
Knievel may not be allowed to
perform the feat lo tbe United
States, but backers in the
Dominican Republic have ex-
pressed interest in funding the
event, Rosenfield said.
F,.._PageAJ . LJ
The Soho News, a weekly
newspaper here, said it obtained
five random ealleys of the
former president 's book this
week and is satisfied they are
authentic.
According to the newspaper:
-Nixon cited the "Huston
Plan," drawn up by aide Tom
Huston, as "jmtlfted and le,aJ
because be aaw a hlaber obliga-
tion," even though it called for
• widespread domestic sur-
veillance and intellleence
eatherinl, includlne buralaries.
-Nixon compares bia •P·
proval ol the Huston Plan to
President Rooeevelt'a order in·
ca re eratin• J apaneae in
America at the start of World
War 11, and to President Un-
coin's suspension of tome civil
libf:rties during the Civil War.
-In a paraarapb apparently
edited out on the ealleys, Nixon
says be wanted to get a
"leaked" document at the
Brookings Instilutlon, a
W ashlngton thlnk tank, even lf it
had to be done 1urrept1Uo\1Sly.
-Nixon says that be penonal-
·1ll sou&ht a thoroulh lnveatiaa·
lion of the personal lile ot Daniel
Ellsberg, who leaked the Pen·
tagon Papen to the New York
Times. Nixon saya the Soviet
Union had ~ed a set of the
Pentaeoo Papen prior to their
publlcation, and, "if a con·
splracy ex.lated, I wanted to
know and I wanted the full re-
sources of the eovernment
broueht tO bear ln order to find
out."
The Nlxaa book, "Memoirs,"
ls scbectuled for publicatlon ln
May.
No SbeIJr19hing
CO MPTON (AP)
Shellfi1bin1 waa halted at
ComptGD CNek after state of.
ficlala Aid ~ found the water
contamlDated bJ exceaaive
amounta ol banntul chemicals
UHcl by a nearby chrome platlnl
company.
•
DAILY PILOT
"The campaign funds spent an
this election were out of sight,''
said winner Mrs. Balley who
spent about $3,500 on her own ef·
fort.
''The voters showed they want
to give govement back to the
people and that they are turned
off to big money buying elec·
tions," Mrs. Bailey added.
But Thomas, also a winner,
said his succeaa was due larply
to the 2.3)0 red, white and black
campaitn ai1na be posted
throuibout the city at a COil of
about $4.000.
"I think the tmnlnt point was
when we 1ot a court order
a1alnat the city to keep them
from tearing down my slim,"
said Thomas after the election.
Thomas, Mandie and Mrs.
Bailey all said that, for the moet
part, they used their own funds
to finance their campaisns.
M acAllister said be spent
about $10,000 on bis campaien.
* * * F.,..PegeAJ
BUTfON. • •
of Commerce, fl.nlabed a poor
HCODd to Mn. Hutton.
And Bame's law firm partner,
Al Coen. allo a Chamber en·
donee, wu defeated in bis bid
for a fourth term on tbe Hunt-instcm Beach City Council.
p,....p-A.J
DOCTOR'S TRIAL. • •
In preparation, Knievel says
he will have his spleen removed
because a frequent cause of
death in impact situations is a
ruptured spleen.
Knievel says be will also have
a mlasile-guidance device sewn
into bia chest so be will not miss
one of 13 target haystacks in the
leap.
Peacekeepers
Fire Rockets
BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP>
Arab League peacekeepers ft.red
tank cannons and rocket.a today
In a bid to crush four days of
sectarian clashes ln adjacent
Moslem and Christian alums of
Beirut. 'Ibere were reports the
Christians were taltine the brunt
or the firing.
•·Rockets are raining on us, ..
screamed a woman resident of
the ChrisUan quarter, reached
by telephone. Residents ol the
Moslem district aald the Syrian·
domlnatejl peacekeepers were
not almida their wa1. A Syrian
officer said bia men were "abow-
ln• no favoritism."
Police ln the capital said 21
persons bad been killed and
more than IO wounded by dawn
today in the fiabtln& between
an1pen in the Chrt.atlan d.Wtrict,
El~ Rummaneb, and tbe
Moelem neiehborhood of Cbiyab.
All but \t7 of the wounded were
dilcharsed from bospitala.
Carter Pu.II&
Energy 'ilt
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi·
dent Cart.er, eager to break the
lone lm~ on hla ueru bill,
promised today to support near·
ly any natural 1u compromise
that can be neeotiated by coa-
1re11lonal confereea, a eroup of
Republican energy ne1otiators
aaid.
all doctors must make at some
time in their careers," he said.
And the witness made it clear
tbat ti Waddill bad allowed a
baby that appeared to be losing
its battle for life to die he would
have no criticism of that de-
cision.
"This isn't talked about openly
and It's not talked about as
much as it should be," be told
the jury.
"It's the iasue or whether
someone abould orahould notllve.
It is a dedaioo that la frausht with
dan1er and it la fraqht with
dan•er because of the arroaance wedoctonhve."
Menkes assured the jury that
lt Is common practice lor many
docton to stand aside when they
are certain that a braln-damq d
infant will know no meaningful
form of life.
"An infant who ls almost cer-
tain to have severe brain damage-
la allowed to die," hesald. Menkes' testimony appeared
to shock many of the observers
who have been fllUne Judge
James K. Turner's courtroom
since the trial be1ao.
Many of thoH observers are
supporters of. rilht to life move-
ments whose lntereat ln the trial
is focused equally on the murder
charge and the fact that Waddill
is one of a number of docton
who perform a great number of
abortions in Orange County
hospltals.
Carter met with GOP House
members ol the House-senate
conference committee on
ener1y. "Re said be would IUP-
port, in effect, anything that
came out ot the conference,"
Rep. CW..C. Brown, R-Oblo. 0 said aft.et the meetlne.
Brown aa1d Carter lDdlc.ated
he could even support • com-
promlM fawnd by Republieana
ca1Un1 for dere1alaUon or natural 1aa prte11 ID five years,
if that'• what Jt took to 1et bll
etaero bill lnO'ftni aa.atn..
Dr. Malbour Watson, one of
WaddiU's two lawyers, defended
the testimony of Dr. Menkes im-
mediately after the court session
ended for the day.
Watson commented outside
the courtroom that the baby girl
allegedly murdered by W addlll
wquld have been a vegetable
and that her chances of surviv-
ing without massive brain
damage were "'very slender in-
deed."
Prosecutor Robert Cbattertoo
areues tbat the iasue ralaed b7
the defense Tuesday ls lrrele-
vant to the trtaJ. Judge Turner
will bold a bearing behind cto.ed
doors on that areument before
the trial resumes today.
'•Are we to be left at the bands
of doctors playing God or ia the
law going to take a stand?"
Chatterton asked.
"What doctors say among
themselves in such situations is
irrelevant ii we have the law to
go by," the deputy district at-
torney said.
Synanon Warned
SAN RAFAEL CAP) -React-
ing to a grand jury report,
Marin Colmty supervisors Tues-
day told Synanon to become a
"good neighbor" or fac~ the
prospect of being run out of the
county.
E'...,.P ... AJ
NEWPORT •• • Hummel.~,m
Lucille KUetm, 4,700
William Dohr, 581
Dobr dropped out of the cam-
palen and -the Kuehn-Hummel
race was the most body contest-
ed of the f°"1"'dlltrtct contests.
Jubilant Hummel aup~rters
cheered each pNc1net tal.11 tbat
gave their candldate u edee-
Hummel, who did DO& apoear
at clly ball UDtl1 the lut pncinct
was po&St«I, deC!land that '"the
citizens have spoken. TIMJ want
someone to serve their mt.est& on the city couocil and that's wbat
I'm pr~.to~. ''.. -· .
There were also cbeen for bl.a •
campaign manaaer, Jean Watt,
leader of two of the dl.1'• en-
vironmental 1fOUP1 moet active·
ln opposina develapment.'
Mn. W.tt, who tllid 1be wu
at a la. to expla!A tbe low ~
turnout. dncribed HwnmeJ'a
rictorJ u "buicall.J an acrou-
tbe-board resldenUal kind of
thing. I think the voters latched
onto our crusade.
"Soth candidates in this dia·
trict raised more money and
spent more than they probably
should have," abe added.
Strauss, alto identified with
environmental groups, is a
fqrmer member of the Newport.
Mesa Unlfted School District
botard and be attributed bis vie·
tory to hard work and bis record
of past community service.
Mrs. Hart, a former member
of the clty'a Parka, Beaches and
Recreation Commission and a
25-year resident of the city, also
credited her roots ln the "citJ" for
produclna a core of bard·worttns supporters she aald were
responaibleforbervlctory. Sbels
also viewed aa a supporter ol en-
vjronmentattsta.
The only winninJ candidate
seen u unalllDed with tM alow
1rowtb element la Mn. Heather,
currently aeninl u chairman of the planniq commiuion.
'lhief Steal.s
Picas8oArt
ROCHESTER, N . Y .
(AP) -A Picasso
watercolor valued at about $150,000 has been
stolen from the Memorial
Art Galler)' at the
University of Rochester,
officials there said today:
A gallery s pokesman
said the painting, tiUed
"Flowen in a Blue Vue,"
disappeared from the wall
near the callery
aadlaoitum 'l'uesdQr eve-
nin1.
The paintinc was donat·
ed to the 1allery in 19U.
Jury Hean
Testimony
LOS ANGELES <P> -The de-
fense strategy of "diminbbed
capacity" came under attack
when former Charles Manson
cult member Unda Kuabian
testified Lest.le Van Houten "ap-
peared to be ~n control of
herselr• tbe n1gbt of tbe La
Bianca munlen ln 1989.
Mn. Kasabian a1ao testlfJed
TUeaday that Mias Van Hou&.eo
was not under the lnlluence of
dru1s on the nleht of the
murders of. Leno and Rosemary
La Blanca.
I
' . \
I
'
: Cella Gets 2
SAN DIBGO CAP> -Dr.
Louis .J. Cella, tanner Orallle
Cant)' politleal kln.IJ)in. WU
MDtueed toda)' • to two to lS
J'ear9 la lllte prUcG OD chutes
of 11'-1 theft and rum, false
daima f« Medi.Cal payments.
SQpedar-Court Jodee WWlam A. Yale a1dtlled lbe prisoo term. .•.,tac CeDa'a •'mtadeeda 1n tbe . flaaaclal and polJUcal arena
created a cancer·llke effect atatewlde ...
Cella ~ guilty llUch 15
to HVeD eounta ol IJ'and theft
Yale rejected a augiestlcn by
Celia's attorney that Cella be al·
lowed to provide commuaity
se?Yice lo lieu of prison.
His attorney, Roger Hanson.
said "it. would certail)ly be bet·
Ti day'• Closbig .
N•Y. fiteekll. ,.
I But Aal.stant Orange . c.otDllJ'
District AUOrntJ Jlichael L
Caplail aald, .. It wouJ4 bo a travesty 'for him to 1erve N a. town physician. ..
Caplal Bald d Cella: ••ue toot
IOmewbere in the D~ghbortaood
of $3 mllllon fro111 thoae
hOIP1tall over a period of Ume." .. U he was in touehlnc dis-
tance ol St. be weuld atul it, .. the
prosecutor .,,ued.
I\' additJ<Jq ~ the prtso11 term, Judp Y.ale Onlered Cella to pa,y
a $50.000 fine to Ora.nae County.
BIQe IS You If You Look Like _,~ e• . . ,. . -)
BJ JllCBAn:ltASDVJm for a court test of a city or· gray uniform would do the trick. the police helicopter bu been was wearing sra1 pants but was Costa llesa:• but addtd tht.t ••Dllllr ....... dinance that prohibits uniforms CapL Glugow said Tuesday. hovering over the l>ulld.lng coo-cited aD71ftJ, Police officlala Capa parda ~ other dtles
A private security collQ)IUlY that could confuse local resi· So far. seven citations ·have stantly. couldn'teonfirm tb1a. wlU be cited it tbey drive
bu tbe 0 blues" today after cit.a· dents. . beeq issued against Capa Sec\lri· However, police denied that Capa Security operates ln four tbrou1b Costa lleaa wearing
tlona were issued to aom~ of its Costa Mesa police Capt. ty guards, and company presl· "tbef are harassin1 ·Capa other Orange County cities and WlitonosthatCOD.O.lctwlththeci·
guards for weartne uruforms Edward GlaJgow believes the dent Brian Smith says bis employees and pointed out that Smith says the Costa Mesa tydrdl:f8.
that, In the eyes of local police, situation could be resolved if employees are beln1 barassed six of the teTen citations were Police Department is trJiJll to He a Smith will soon be re.
look too much liie those worn by Ca pa Security guards would for no good reason. issued Friday night when Smith force him to switch uniforms for ceivin1 notillcatlon of court
Costa Mesa police officers. simply alter their navy blue out-"They've been out looking for bro""bt bis officers to the police all his private guarda (about dates at Harbor Municipal
The oaiOtDg battle between fita. my officers," says Smith who department. to test the or· 100). Court.. City Attorney Robert Ca~a Sectu:itY and Costa Mesa A switch to light blue or white claims bis office at 711 w'. 17th dinance. CapL GlasJOW counters that Campa1na '!!_11 aodle tho
police officials appears headed shirts. or perhaps a completely St. is beinc staked out and that Smith says one of bis l\Ulfds .. we are only worried about proeecutloa.
KllOleledge GrotDs .
Support for Jarvis
Drops, Poll Says
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -percent say they favor the in-
llore Californians have beard ol itiatiye while 2S percent say they
the Jania-Gann initiative than oppose it.
to February but I.be ratio of SQP-Six weeks aeo when only 30
JOrt for tbe eaatrovenial tax· 'pereent ol the electorate bad an :u~:::~~Pc& op~~arvi::.-..:=
(Relitild .-,,~ ---It. TM IU,1WJ. uctecl Mardi ~U Prupwltlca 11 pasaet, an-
2'1·Aiaril I " Po'1N.er Menin maal ll'OP&b tuee ~ Field•~ lbOWe4 about four: of tlMa 8tata woUJ4 be eut tit' i ...,., 89* ,... ... ~. cir:1't " ...... J.l tWft4jl:Jfot percent. 187 they are awai.hi ot .JGD!l!:ballot when~ l>roposltlon 13, while la aatber•4 u lmpmu•• '1.s
February cml7 56 percent lmew mlllloo lioatarea lut Y9tr 1n a I about it. · relatlTeqaborttimepenoca.
About half the atate•1 elec· Some '13 ,.rcent asreect With
torate, 52 percent, aclmowl~es · the Proposition 13 &rl\llllenl that
an opinion oo tbe iuue. Some 21 ·"local JCMlnllDenle can get by
OD lot lesa IDGlleJ',. and 70 pet'•
Nuke DerUe
loatin1%5,
Magazine Saya
NEW YORK (AP) -An arti·
cle lo• new mqazlne publisbed
bJ Rallin& Stone alle1es that a
nuclear-powered device waa lost
in 1965 on a Himalayan moun·
tainside by a Central lntelligen·
cy Agf!lltey expedition trylo1 to
set up a tractin1 station to
monitor Cblnese activities.
Accordln1 to the story in Oatalde. the CIA group was try.
Jns to 1eale a 2S~foot moun·
tain called Nan•a Devi and
code-named mue Mountain, but
wu forced by bad weather to
live up tbe attempt about a.ooo leet below tbe summit. •
The climbers, hoping to return
wbea the weather Improved,
stored tbe nuclear SNAP
1eaerator, wblch was to power
tbe traeldng station, among
isome rocb and it wu burled in
an an•mcbe. N18 tbe artldein
the MQtsauedthe map.line.
The atqry, bt Howard Kohn,
..,, the crA ma an attempt in
1911 to ~e the pnerator,
but ... ~ ltA11 tbe
fuel rocll in ~ aenetator can-
tatne4 ~um-231 ••wbicti re-
mains ~ radloadive
for aoo to GOO ,e.an and even if
the SNAP leDG'ator bad sur-
vived the a••••M.M t.Dtaet. lta ovler 1hell would eventualb' (8ii~ • .,. Al)
ceat fel\ that the lnitiaUv• ••is
the ~ WQ to send a strong
me11a1• to 1overnment t.hat ~pl• are fed up with blO tax·
ea and too much IO'Hrnment
speucliJlC," '
The poll ,. baaed OD 1.252
telepbone intenlews with men
and women. who formed a
''representative cros1·sectlon of
CaUCornla adult 'Public" Field
Hid.
His poll has operated con·
tlnuousJy since 19'7 as an in·
dependent ~:partisan media· sponsored public opinion news
service. -Opposltlon to Proposition ls
eomlo« mainly from establish·
ment interests such u state and
local governnienl$. and school
districts which depend heavily
on property taxes for their
funcU.
Peacekeepers
Fire Rockets
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)
Arab Leque peacekeepers fired tut cannom w rocket.a todQ'
hl a bid to crush lour d811 ol
sectarian clashes ln adjacent
Moslem and Cbristlaa alwna ol
Beirut. There were reports the
CbrisUam ... tUiPi the bnm\
of th firfnl. ·~ are ralnini CID Us,"
1aeamed a woman nsldent of
the Cbrtltlaa quarter, reacbed
by ~ Jlt11deD1' of the
Mo&lem dlstrict aalAl tU Syrlan·
damJnated peacekeepeta were not almtq tbe1r way.
,,,,.,....
SUN PHOTO SHOWS SOI.AR Ft.ARE (AR,.OW)
Wldespre~ Radio 81~ a Po•blff.tl , it
Solar Snafu ,
RadUl/Bkreko~ Threatsled
BOULDI$. Colo. (AP) -Tbe molt nolent solar flare in
nearly four years could cause radio alpal blackouts, telephone
circuit outa1es and displays of the nol1hem li&hta in the world's
northern llatitudes this week, the National Oceanic 'and At.·
·mospberie Administration aaid. ...
A sp$esman for American Telephone and Teleirapb Com·
pany. botll!tver, said U.S. ~ustomen probably will 11ot aiotioe ~
lapse in ttlephooe circuits.
Tbe Gare was detected Tuesday by NOAA •atelUies orbltini
22,300 miles above the Earth, the aaency •'1d·
Carl Posey. a spokesman for NOAA•s Environmental
Researth Laboratory here, aaid the ftare will produce a atAlrm
in the Earth's magnetic fi~d.,. resqJUJlg ha radio alpals belnc
absorbed rather than refiecU!Cl, bednnlJll ~un&a1. IH predicted widespread telepbone clrcUit .-.,ea aDct aald
aurora borealis displays -the northerQ lilbis -would be Yi.sl·
ble lt many areas north of aA eut-west 11¥ that would pass
tht~g~ Chicago and even in some places IO~ of that line.
LONG BEACH (AP) -
Former First i.ady Betty Ford
decided to enter an Alcobollc
and Drug Rebabtutatioo Center
here because a combination ol
dru1• taken to treat acute
arthritis and a pinched nene ln
her neck made her constant)f
dro••Y. a family apokuman says.
••Sbo was troobled by drowsi·
JJght Tllrnout ·
. .r. • • . .
4 Chall.e,,gei-s Win
NB Council Seats
BJ JOANNE aEYNOLD8
Ot .. Dlifr .........
Paul Hummel, Donald
Strauaa, Jackie Heather and
Evel.Ju Bart won seals CIO lbe Newpo~ Beaell City Co ell
T1lttd •f -• electiOQ ... one of U. Jllhtar4 turaouta Ii re-
cent times.
CitJ Cla1t Dorta Geoq'e iltd ::m ~ .,
ror a %7 ~turnout.
The dt1•s sfirt.b Dist.rid c:o,D-
cll race wu tM Ughtest wtMN
cballen1er Rm:nmel defuted tn. ~~nt Lucille 1t~ b7 • Mib Gives UP.
All of tile other wlnaen. • ~~u~: :he ~Fitanfm.t~ After Holding
Heather ln the Fourth Diatrtet. . ::::tedra:= i!:1:unS::: •. belD& 8 Hostages
It WU earlJ today before ftna1 ' .
retulta were tauled, altbaulh ell BVUETIN
of tbe wlonen eltabll.sbed ~ LAS VEGAS CAP> -Anra leads an the WQ to the1r 'tie> pare•& robber, attempt Ula
tortes. tUMd flito a •~·boar llqe
!fbe eti,-1 ..,,uni machlnel. d•J at a Laa Vegu bar e
Accuvote, ~ Crom the Los wttll &be wnender of a mu
Ansetes firm of Martln and • after be released &Jae el11a&
Chapman provided a atumblinc pe~ lie bad Hid bol&ll1e.
block to counting returns Tbe IQU, w11o wu not tm-
because the boles punched bJ 1ie4llatel1 tclen&llled, save 9P
tbe ma~ did not alien prop-alter leactll1 HCOUatlon1 wl&la
etly•iththecountingdevio. II d t.. a • . While campalen w0rten and po ee a11 •• eY •.• eaae
candidates waited impattentb'. WHl•J of Bethel BapUat
dtT election worU?s bad toslft awda.
through all ol the balloW to Me
tha~ the cards had been prciperly ~thed. TboM that appea.Nd to be Improperly aligned .er. re.
punched on unused ballots.
The ~ •u not coJ;Dplet-
ed unW 1:~a.m.
Tatlles posted at that Upie are:
~AS VECAS <AP) .... Two
men hela eight people hostage bl
a bar near the tamed stnp to-day, whlW two do1en police
waited outside and netotlat.ors
tried to ~vi.nee the pair to •~ render.
Th• dNma befan about 7:30 Lm., police said, when they respon4ed to a report of a robo
CSee GVNllAl('Pa1e A2)
-
I
...
·Witness
A friend of a .22-year-otd
Newport Beach man accua.S qi
the murder Of Mart Darid Chan•
ceUor claimed today in 8puth
..o~anse County MunJclpaJ Coyn
t he defendant admitted
r esponsibility in the deatb to
him.
The defendant, Mark Baker,
repOrtedly told tbe Witness U..t
Chancellor died when he fell
over a cliff after bein& kick~ in
thecb~. ·
.. lie told me be killed Mark
ChaneeUor. He said Mark Chan·
ceUor pulled a IUD on him and
he hocked it out~ bll hand Jnd
lttcked blm in the chest ,'•
Michael Jacobs or Newport
Beech told the court.
Jacobs testlfled today in the
court.room of Judp John Grtmn
DllllY ...... IUff .....
TakaGa1'el
Attorney Donald Smallwood
of Costa Mesa was elected
president of the Newport-
Mesa school board Tuesd~
nigh t. He replaces Rod
Mac Millian. Hi s fe llow
board me mbe r s chose
Smallwood to serve for the
coming year.
Police Seek
Witnesses in
Dog Shooting
Orange County sherlrr's of-
fice rs are s~kJng possible wit-
nesses to an incident in which
two dogs owned by a Newport
Beach fireman were peppered
wi th birdshol.
Deputies said the shooting oc-
c u r r ed shortly afte r two
Siberian huskies owned by Jerry
K. Strom, 34, escaped from the
aaraee at their home at 20211
Spruce St .• Sant.a Ana Helahts.
Officers said the dogs were
shot in the back legs as they ran
loose in th~ Baclt Bay area.
They required treatment by a
veterinary sureeon and are ex· pected to recover.
Claudine Sues
Over Loan
ASPEN, Colo. (AP) -Enter-
tainer Claudine Looget 1oe1 to
~urt ln Aspen thla week -but
QOt as a defendanL
Miss L<lnget, found l\dlty 15
months ago of criminally
ne11l1ent homicide in the ahbot-
iDg or pro alder Spider Sabicb. la
suinc another Aspen ruldent for
the alleged DOn·p~ment of a
loan she aaya ahe made in
December, 1178.
DAILY PILOT
'lfho Is conductln& a preliminary
hearing in the c ....
C h a ncellor. 20, ah~·:of Newport Beach, waa found mad
Feb. 11 next to a snack bet at
Niguel Beach Park. Authorltles
said be bad been beaten.
F,....P"fl"AJ
NEWPORT ••
was polted, declared that "the
clUzem have apolten. They want
soineooe to serve their inte~ on the city council and that's wbJt
I'm prePA!ed.to®.''.. --· .
There were also cbeera for bla
campaip manager, Jean Wau.
leader of two of the city's en· vironmental groups most active
in opposing development.
Mrs. Walt, who said abe waa
at a loss to explain the low voter
turnoflt, described Hummel's
victory as .. bulcally an acroa.!·
the·board residential 9'lnd of
thing. I think the voters latched
onto our crusade.
"Both candidates in this clis-
trl ct raised more monet and
spent more than they probably
should have," she added.
Strauss, elso idenWled 'With
environmental groups, is a
former member of the Newport-
M esa Unilied School Di strict board and he attributed his vic-
tory to bard work and his record
of past community service.
Mrs. Hart, a former member
of the city's Parks, Beaches and
Recreation Commission and a
25-year resident of the city, also
credi t.ed her roots in the "clty" t'or
producing a core of hard·worklng .
supporters she s aid were
reiponsible for her victory. She is
alto viewed as a supporter of en-.vironmentalists.
The only winning candidate
seen as mtallgned with the slow
growth element is Mrs. Heather,
currently serving as chairman
of the planning commission.
Mrs. Heather, who won by the
largest margin, defeated her
lone opponent by nearly 5,000
votes. She said she believes she
was elected because she was
"prepared ancl qualified. I've
been involved in the ure ot this
community for a long lime," she
said.
TONIGHT
COAST COMMUNITY
COLLEGE BOARD -Rqular
meeUng, 1310 Adami, 8 p.m.
"VOLPONE'' -South Cout
Repertory Theater, Tueaaay-
Sunday throulh April 23, 8 p.m.
T~AY,AP&0.11
OCC LECTURES -"Eneoun·
tera with Nature," Science Lec-
ture 2, 2:30 p.m. "CruialnJ,"
Fine Arta 119, 7:30 p.m.
County Dump
Areas Viewed
By WmnUtt,ee
Oran1e Coun\ians are toulng out an estimated 7 .5 pounds of
trash per person per day, or
about 2.4 million tons' al'lft\lally.
And' if county plans go as ex-
peeted. there will be enoul)l
dumping space ID the eounb' to
bury the industrial, te1ldenUal
and business refuse throqb at
least the year 2010.
An 11-member committee
composed of ctuaena, goven-
ment olfidall and tr:as.b haulers
gave those statlltlcs in a report
lo supervU.on Tuesday.
They hued their 32-year traah
clispos:al projection on coW\ty
plans to replace two refuse
land.filJa Mt to cbe Within the
next three years.
The Ccl&Ote canton Janctnu In
the Irvine area is to close ln 1981
and eouney official.I are prepar-
101 W1Virc:moetUJ impact .....
port for Jta replae.ment ln BW
and R~ Cuiou DOttbeut Cl El Toro.
In addition, tM Olinda landftll tn \be BNa area wt11 be ruted lD
abowt 11 months, tbe report ul4.
8il4 lt t.o be npilftd with a MW al&4 .oa iidJacent land.; •
"I't:re 11-memi>er commtttH 1
.. p~ "91lbl• lmllf'O\' mema Iii HrVlol' at the eowd.i'• thtee trm truder 1tatl0m.'.ln,
effOrtl to bOJd doWJi COit.i t.o
COIDm~ baule:rt.
Smeetl6?
p,...p-AJ
GUNMAN •••
be,Y ln pl'OIJ"al. •
"Police can were at the aeene
ID ten than a mlnate, 0 olftctr Tom McQuade aald ... One man
walked out, saw two paUce cars,
and ran Wet lnslde. •
Lale ID tbe mQr1itoi, • l:-i man •net a woman abOlat A left
the bulldln1, and •ere belnl ques-
tioned by police. Three more
peraont were permttqd co leave
•~,er.
At POllce crouebed b4Jblnd
thelr CUI, a 1tr1eant talked to
the people lnllde the Nut House
bar by loudsl)euu. urdnc the au.aped.a to aurnnder. Jfe prom-
ised them they '""1lda't be bu.rt.
They bad a .85'1 mapum.
A Roman CatboUc priest,
Father Casaller Kicltmal, spoke
throulb a wiDdow Jlrit.b a man ID
the bar.
.. I talked to bim Just brief'IJ -
be waa astint lt they eou1d bue a black Protestant cleraman
rather than a Roman Catholic
priest," be Aid.
Father Kiclunal aaid &he man
&ffmed .. rather cool and eo.l· lected ...
A motorist a pproaching thjs curve at
Myford Road and Walnut Avenue ln
Irvine oouldn't be blamed for wondering
why the sign suggests the odd speed of 16
miles per hour. The reason, city officials
say, is simple: to catch the driver's atten-
tlon. They explain that the 90-degree
curve's danger is increase<! by the fact
that it occurs at a place In tbe road where
a motorist wouldn't expect lt. The sign,
they said, seems to be eff ecUve.
A abort time later, th• Bev. J eue We1ley arri ved from Bethel Baptqt ebureh. Ho ad a
white mlnlatu, Tbe Rev. Intng
Phillips of the First
Pretbyt.ertan C'burcb, Ulen began
negoUatlq with the men insfde.
talJti.nl to them through a win· .
dow 1n the front of the concrete block buUdlng. Board Wants 2 Judg~s Police bJd blocked orr Desert
Inn Road, where the bar la locat-
ed, and were rerouUnc traffic
around the bar. The site is about
one-half mile from the Lu Ve&ia!~·
The California Judicial Coun -c 1 l be lteves Orange County
~uperior Court needs 10 new
Judges.
Assemblyman Richard
Robinsonf D-Santa Ana, bu authored esiaJ&Uoo that would
add five.
And Oran1e County
supervisors have offered ten-
t.alive support to the addiUon ol
two Superior Court jlJdies.
Even with that, however ,
Supervisor Ralpb Clark said
Tuesday be oppoHd lnereaaine
the 40-Judae court at all unless
A•ny Sees Idol
Rock Star GetJJ New F mi,
WASHINGTON (AP) -Shaun Cassidy, the new
pop-rock idol of the teen set, has a new fan -10-
year-old Amy Carter. 1
President Carter's daughter and 11-year-old
Kathleen O'Keeffe, daughter of a White House aide,
went together to a Cassidy concert Tuesday nllbt at
the suburban Capital Centre.
Their outing followed by a few boors a White
House visit by Cassidy. star of television's "The
Hardy Boys'' program, during wbicb he met both
the pre!ident and Mrs. Carter.
Cassidy also ate lunch in the Navy-operated
White House mess where he created far more stir
than woi.tld a Cabinet officer.
One secretary who ate with him said the aetor-
singer was besieg_ed by men and wotnen seeking
autographs, ostensibly for their children.
Speeds Limited
Anaheim Police
Chalknge Policy
Tl\e Anaheim Police Assocta:
lion is challenging a 50 mph
speed limit huposed on
emereency drlvinc on city
atraets by Police Chief Harold
Dastrup, association offjcials
aaidTuesd*Y. •
Jack Jansen, association pres-
idellt, aaid the policy rntaioo
-wblcb abo limits emerpnc;y
1peed.s on freeways to 70 mph -
amounts tO' a limitation on the
Judgment of officers.
The new rules al80 prohibit elt-
tended high-speed pursuits and
blocking or ramming suspects'
vehicles.
"We could probably live with
1#!!..e new policy w~cJJ li~ts our 11~ to 15 m-ofer tM posted
limit tn most normal emeraency
situations but not if it applies to ·
the pursuit of .a dancerous
Celon," Jansen sald.
~be policy cban1e was
prompted, BaatrUJI> aald, by
several tratfte accidents lnwlv·
Ing police cars. He s~d the
strict rules aim to prevent acci-
dents that lnjure ci villans and
poll~ otflc:en.
J amen. requeatlnl ·a looseninC
of the new policy, aaid "I think
we can Uve with many of the
chaoses like the rammiui. I
don't want to ban to ram a cv
' myaelf. n .. danfUOUB , It I
"But" be added "I don't want
to Ue the hands ~ the otncer ta
the field eltber."
Los AnJela Police Depart-
ment CIDcJr. Wllllam Booth l&ld
purauJta µ. Loa Aniet.1 ~
limited to two vehlcl61. He
added that there are DO apeed
Urn.tta tmpoled oo omeen but
hitb-speed eb .. ea tbrougb
reatdenUal net1bborhoodl are
diacour,,,.,1ed=·-----
the state legislature plcka ap all
of the $250,000 per year county
officl.als esUmate it coata to
finance cne new courtroom.
And Clark's fellow board
members said they mi&ht
withdraw their aupport or a two-
judge addition depenclina upco
the outcome of property &ax
Umltation meuurea OD the June eleetion ballot.
A Speclat Weapons And Ta~
llca unit WM at the scene and a
police helicopter boYVed over-
bead as tbe ~ ccmtlnu.ed.
,,....P-.eAJ
Superviaors. have lon1 con-
tended that the It.ate contributes CIA
too little -$80,000 a year for • • • each judldal pt. · But coun•i .... the cost of added corrode and release lta po.laonOU& ...... core." bailiff, clerks and other ex-
penses needed to support each tftThe story sav. that the -....inr1 new judge, county offlclala place ,,_ .. ,. .. •
the annual cost per court at aw on the southern slope of the about $250,000. m o u n ta I n -w b ere t b e
Supetviaora Cb airman generatQr was bmied-is a ma-Tbomu Riley nld Tuesday it jor source of water for the
wu hl.s understanc:Uq that Gov-Oanaces River and says that if
emor JCdmmMI Bl'O'lfQ Jr. also the radloacthe mate rial
aupported addition of two ~:~~anthe Oaninps ••Jt c.6ould Judea. cer anyone •bo
•Even if le.llllatlon entl&lna . drank even 1Dlcr1>scopic
\be new pe>ata la pHaed, amo~ta or ate contamtnatecl
aupervi.son have to approve a Caah.
resolutlon calllq upon tbe eov-
ernor to make juclicial appoint-
ments before the new court posi·
lions would be filled.
'Gay Rights'
OK'din 'SF
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
Mayor Georce Moacooe has
1l1ned lntQ law a 181 ri&hts or-dinance tbat prohlblta dla-
crtmlnatkln in employment and
bou11ng because ol sexual orleo-
tation. "This ii a vet)' aubltanUal and
progreaalv. move for civil
ri&bta," Moacone ad u be siped the ordinanc Tuesday
wltb cay Supervia Harvey
Kil.It •tand!al bai' m.
ROCHESTER. N.Y.
(AP) -A Plca110
• watercolor valued at.
about $150,000 blls been
atolen frQm the Memorial
Art Gallery at the
University of Rochester
pf(icialt lhere •a!cl tod•y: •
A gallery spokeiman
said lhe paintina, tiUed
"Flowen 1n a Blue Vue,"
disappeared from the wall
near the iallery
auditorium Tuesday eve-ning. .
The painting wu donat·
ed to the gallery ln 1131.
. \ RB Adds
t.Faces
Eo Board ·
~H•atlD1ton Beacb •oten ~end tour new CltJ CouDcU members aid OUlte4 two mc.m-
~ 'heedQ'• m~dpal
Auto npalr &bop owner Bab
llandlc. a. outpolled u Cltlaer'
CltJ C9UDCll bopefull. JobD A.
l'boma.. • a crane and treck· in& ftrm oner, pl~ lec:ond ln
Uaerace.
Community actlviat Rutb
Batley, u, and Huntlbaton
Beaeb Union Hilb Scbool Dlt-trict 'hwtee Doa MacAUllter,
4.5, fta•1bed tb1rd and fou.rtb,
respectift!y.
• Twenty percent or 15,905 ot the city'~ 77,703 re1istered v~ c.-t baUota ln tbe eloc--
llon. aald City Clerk Alida
Wentworth.
Here are the unotflcial re·
turns: •
Bob llandle, 6,'T70 (elected)
Jolla A. Tbomu, 6,388 (elect·
ed)
Rath Balley, 6,141 (elected)
Do• MacAllllter, 5,88S
(elected)
John O'Connor, S,252
Ted Bartlett, 5,203 <incum-
bent)
Al Coen, 4,53S (incumbent)
Dr. P'rmk Holfman, 4,406
Blll TlDard, 2,418
Chuck Ost.erhmd, 2,4.52
Steve "Qti.leo" Kane. 1.942
Shirley Halkyard, l,'89
Ed Zlchocbe, 1,395
Gordoo Offateln, 1,224
Don F. Brown, l,UB
Andrew Chandler, 5N
Service station owner Ted
Bartlett, 76, a 20-year veteran
~uncil member, and attorney
Al -Coen, who was seeking a
fourth consecutive council t.enn,
failed 1n their re-election bids. Former mayon Norma Gibbs
and Harriett Wieder did not leek
re-eledioD tbla,ear. Fired deputy city attorney
Job.a O'Ooanar, who placed Mh • to th• eoancll race, outpolled
both lncumbenta.
"I'm dtealnJ.u," Hid top Tate
).> 1.uer Mfnctic, Wbo 1'U born and iaiaedlnllmatlnatm Beada.
· Inventor Asks
811 Million
:. In NBC Suit
I .. I Damaaes tota11n1 '11 mlWon were demanded Tuesday from
the National Broadcaatl.q Com·
pany and veteran newacuter
David Brinkley br the Inventor
of a rat co11tro device who
claims be was slandered 1n a re-
cent Channel 4 broadcut. .
Tbe Onn&e County Superior
Court la"'ult filed by Solara
Electronlca Inc. names
newsman Georee Lewl1 of
NBC'1 radlo network and radlo
station KNBC as codefendants.
The comp•ny claims that
Brinkley made comments ad-
vene to tbeir eleetronlc rodent
control deYtce by telllnC viewers
dwin& a Cba.nDeJ 4 newacast:
"It'• a nice Idea but the covern-
meotA11ltdota'hrort.."
It ls alle&ed that Lewta told
listeners to the rad.lo station
newscast that private industry
and a aovemment agency in
Houston bad ~rimented with
the Solara device and found it to
be unsattaraetory.
Spoke.men for tbe televtsloa
and redlo ouUeta of NBC are
dedlnln• comment on tbe
lawsuit mJdl tbell' lawyers bave
bad a ebanee to eumtne the
complalnt..
~. Ap!!I 12, t178 DAILY Pft..OT .JI.
ymo11r Mayor··
~Plaeld ErB'
•18l'SV1S ld'riBSU· ...........
TwentJ-nlne-7ear..old David
El1enbower 1a.ld TMadQ la
Laa••• Nt1u•l tllat bl1
...... l&blr'. tmD u .......
wun't tbe ~ ~ tt.•1 ntt..~ .... ~"It waa an emotianal t1.mit:•
YOUD& !heDbowa' told about eo
me IQ bera of lb• South
Lapna/Nipel Rogry Club. "J..rifne back OG thole years,
I have foulid that lt wu not tbe
placid. calm decade that people
noetallically remember today,"
be aald.
Tbe CulatraDo Beacll real· dent aprfnkled bla balf-bour
pretenlatioe on the Dwttbt D.
Eisenhower admlnistraUoa with
names. dates and CCllltronniesof
thoseyean.
Tbe former Philadelphia
Bulletin aportawrlter is now
writin& a bk>IP'apby about his
arandlather. a taak that be says
bas required moatbs of research
and soul Ral"Chlng.
"Originally I thought I would
be ma.kine a statement of m,y
own in the book -perhaps
about the quest:loa of power -
its proper boundaries, its \lfflS."
But, be said. the biOIJ'apby
bas become more objeeUve,
and, Jadelnl from tM pneeala·
tlon T'ae9daJ, ElMnbower baa
done bia tdatorlcal bomewoft. He lpieDda 10 boun a day on
the bloerapby. be laid. worti.na
.. DeHJPtllltUft .....
'NO PEACERJL 11ME'
D•vld EJaenhower
I ~
ot a aliDpae life led b)'
rt can• du rl n I the bent Qty Coa.ndJman
e ~•-aie-tieslQ.Qlno Seymour became ...... ._.. -elm'116eond dlreeU, ~ erican tnwl;vement ~~.,,.,.ed~·m~.,.... ed tt.e top-.,...
am c:cantd to 1'5'. aayi.q tn a 17-eandidate contest for
\ISllOIMllCl luld to balance .tlat Uaree .-a Tuesday in <>nnae ·m cqpJct_~~... Count1'• Llrcest city. taJ'UT ... vlNWIU'V Voten allo marched to tbe
e said the 1iSOs were a polls Tueeday 1n tbe inland dtiel
t "where we lived in the of Placentia and Loe AlamJtm to
a le qe -a Ume when UM select five new council memben
w e world could be destroyed and a c...., clerll. in inute." .. .,, e talk.34 about the Korean Jn Anaheim, with 13,0lt of
c fllct when President •soi eligible voters eastlnc
nhower ·-'d be would not ballots, Se)'mour tallied '1,t'rl .. ., votes for coundbnan and 1.m
out atomic weapom to end votes for mayor.
incident. He NJ)laces Mayor WlWam H e d l s c u I • e d b l a Thom who dld not seek re·
dlatber'a effort.I to &aln de· elec:Uoo.
with the Soviets 1n 1955 "on Inculllbeat Anaheim council rma." member Miriam Kaywood, He described um ........ _ II. ~ elected 1.om-yean ago as the
of Sputnik, briqing oa the cit)''s flrat woman council
ce race and the iuue of in· member, 8"° won re-election
aUooal presUJe." i•"" s....,. ·--~ ~· t l w I.II • .~"""" • -n e men one d Attorney E. lewellyn
artbylsm, the U-2 •PY plane Overholt Jr., an Aoabelm City
ident... the Red Cblnese split Elementary School District th tbe Rusaiana, Khrushchev's • .-.-.. ... _ .... _ ·--
out of his Beach Row home in it to the United &a•---..1 bis trustee, c~--w.IU ... -.. ,._ AIN With 3,854 VCJt-.
Capistrano Beach. andfather'a trip around the voters a..lao ovenrhelmtnalY
"I work from 1 in,the morning orldtbesameyeu. passed Seymour's proposed city
to 1 p.m .. then I tee up on tbe "It wu not tbe easy era tblt charter amendment that clamrw
golf COW'le," the avid golfer meric:ana Nmember todaJ.'' -
joked . He's back at th Isenhower aald. ••A11lllllin& :e;!!U::i~~W~~~~
typewriter at 7 p.m. and --~~here was an Ellenbower era. it The amendment freaea dt;y
unUI 11 p.m. as when bl1 pertonal and property tax revenue at the Tbe reeulta of his research political life aet an eumple for 1977-78 level a..-. for c ..... _
writing have led him to re the country." -to reflect popui;'J;s and ";d
ll viq mcreaaee.
Babies 'Allowe ·to Die'
Seymour. a real estate broker,
had to win the counell seat lD or~
der to be elected mayor. He was
running unoppoaed for tbe
mayor's t>QSt.
The only other Anabel~ can-
didates receivio& more than
1,000 votes were stock broker
Fred Brown at 3,484; bu1l·
nesamu Pbil Seltz, an· unsuc-
ceutw 1979 auembl)' ca.Ddldat.,
with 3,254; and Mary DtnDctorf,
who had 1bJor Tbom'I mdol•
mellt, wltb i.m.
Policy Described in
·~1?~
A clefeae wttae11 in tbe murder trlal ol Dr. WWlam Bu·
ter Weddill ~ Tuelday
that maa;y lDfanta are auow.d to
die when tbe doctor bell•ves
ma11lve braia 4a•ac• ••Y hue belD ._..,Md blfoft or
durin& birUL Dr. Jobn H. Menku, a
pediatric uemoloelat flown bere
from London to teltlly for Wad-
dill, told the Oranee County
Superior Court jury ot "a classic
situation" be recently witneued
1n London.
Tbe speeialilt aald • bnln-
damaied baby wttb a dileued spinal cord wu al.lawed to die
by attending docton wbo mede
no effort to save tbe aDIDa cb1l4.
• 'Tbe doctors deddect. Some-
one bu to do it lince the parent.a can't," Menkes said.
The issue of life or death for
infants that could face Ille as u~
Ue more than human veaetables has filled many pq• in the
transcript.I a trial tbat bepn
more than two months AIO.
It aroee .. aln Tuesday when
llenkes appeared to def.ad
W addlll's eoodaet when the ac·
cused .. eta cleared bo9ptta1
staff out Gt tbe Wettmlnater
Communlt7 Hotpltal DUl'Ml'1
with the nportjd eommeat: ··0oa·t ~do. Goel damD
thing for tbat bebJ."
l Murder Trial
aince tbe trial began.
Manr ol. U.. oblen ... u-e ·~., rtPt to Ill• IDOfte menta whole interest ln the trial
is focused equally cm tbe murder
char&• and the fact that Waddill
La one ti a ._blr ot doeb 1
wbo perform a Dal number ol.
abortlau lD Oru1• Countt
bo-pitala.
Dr. Malbour w.aoa, one ot
Waddill'• two lawyers, defended
the tutimony of Dr. Menkee im·
medlateb' after the court MSlloo
ended for the clay.
Wataon commented outaJde
llle courtroom that t:be baby ,irt
allegedly murdered by Waddill
would have been a veaetable
and that. her cbaDc9a of aurviv-
lna wltbout maaalve brain
damao were "very st.Deter ln· deed.'T-
Prweculor Robert Chatterton
argues tbat the lsaue ralaed ~
tbe defense Tuesday ii irre&e-
vant to the trial. Judie Turner
will bold a beari.nl behind cklMd
doon on that arpmeut before
the trial reaumee todQ.
'•Are we to M left at &bft bands
of doctors plaJtDa Ood or ii the
law 1otnc to take a stand!"
CbattMtcn Mad..
"Wbat docton aay amoa•
Ulemael\lel ID 1.acb 1ltulUODI la
t.rrele.ut tf we haft tbe law to
"fO by," the deplt1 dlltttet at·
torney laid.
In Placenua. BeU1_!'_
former edHm Gt tbe Plaemtla
Courier , and Norll)an Ec.U~. a lales l\IP'l@vllor, woa two eOancfl eeata ~ and 1,218-..ndpeetivel,f.
Yorm« 11.aior and iDc:1lmbent councUman Loren10 Jack
Gomez ftDlsbed Jut in tbe ltx·
person race with 741 vota.
Placeutla votera alao el~
Dorla Black to the city clerk's
post and turned down a ballot
measure to raise council mem-
bers' pay to Sl.50 per month and
the pa.rt-Ume cleft'• pay to $75 monthly.
Los Alamitos voters elected
lncumbcpnt Kenneth ZODlmlck
and newtomerl nm Bunner ud
David Lander to clty council
term1.
Th• top vote ptten tallied 770. 888 and 601 votes respective-
))' at~ ol the city's 5,084 voters turned out
at the .
Hotel Fire Probed
~N J'RANasco (A.P) -An
an0n lqUd la lnvestlcatiu •
flre lD tbe San PraDdlco Bl&o
wlalcb camed szs.aoo dmaa&e and TOUSed doaene of p•b
from tbe top noon ol tbe 45-
story tdel tower. (
HB Voters
Oust Bon/a
In Election
Gall Huttoo Sc:ored a landlllde
victory over incumbent Don
Bonfa and challenaer Jerry
Bame in Tuesday's election fM
the ~ Beach city at,.
tome)' job. lln. Hutton. 41, is the ftnt
woman to be elected Bunttngton
S.acb atr attorney. Bonfa belcl the DOat. for the pad 10 ,..,.
wtt6out a slnale election
cballenp.
Here are tbe unofflclal city at-
torney nee reaulta:
Gall Rauc., 8.380 <elected>
Jerry Bame, 5,317
Don Boofa, 1,514 <incumbent)
A deputy· city atton1ey 1n San-t• Ana for the put four years, Mn. Huttcxl lubed out at Boo·
fa '1 record ID oftlce from tho
1tartolber~
Mn. llattoa ~ Bollfa ~
lnconlittent detlatoDI aoc1 a poor
track recard OD clt1 lawaultl.
Sbe a1lo 1u.:bd tbe ea.ta ~
outside l$l aenie. cbarled to
the cltJ. ••1 can cut time oat.tdl fees,••
Mn. Hutton 1tated after the
electl l Mr . HuttCS-a erU~thed cballenaer Bame'• Jack of
municipal apertenee.
The attorney post trlJmer col-
lected about $40,000 ln campaip
funds and loaned benelt in
es ti mated $21,000 of that
amount.
Her campaign ~~nd.ln« is
believed to M the blfheat by a
ainele candidat. in the city's his·
tory.
Mrs. HuUon said she plaDs to
boJ.cl future fund·ralaen to pay
back loans for Iler campaign.
Mrs. Hutton said the over-
wbelmln& clelat ol. lneumbent:
Boni• meant •'tbe people ol this
community· are deslroaa ol a
cbaaae -tbe voters bave
spoken."
Mra. Hutton said she plans to
stert ber aew job oat l(OIMky.
Bame, wbo was endorsed by
the HuntlnltOO Beach Chamber ot Commerce, ftnlaJred a poor
second to Kn. Hutton.
And Bame's law fJnb DIJ'tDer,
Al Coen. allo a Qwn\er m-
dorsee1 WU defuted lD bll bid
for a roartb ta"ID OD tbe Raat-
lnaton Beacb QtJ CCJuneiL It i.s allel~ bf &be DNMCUdaD
that w addUli a, ot llUDdaitaa
Harbour. tben 1traa11ea •
newborn lnfaat ln ttl crib llfter
predicting that lt muat hav. auf.
County Re Gem
Talk
\ It's aprll
rJ'k))~~
Totals $3 ................. ..... b
..
•
- - - -- ---~=--~-~---
-_.
,\ . ~· -~ ~1-. .,.. ••
·~·~\ ll":... _ _.uag. ~ ..... ~. ~, ... ~;.. --~L
1 WlaD I 'Jo• ..
Marphine
PA.8BING fAllADBt Yacbtamea and other dUnns of
our co-.a rej1oD wbo tiaft a pencbut for retwar com· muttna to,Rawall weN aaddened to learn that one of the uny ellaracten ~the blincll ii eone. Blab School Harl)'
.Lt dead. JU_,. Se= Ham. wboM real name wu RUTJ Glnm, presl Oftr a place eaDe4 tbe WlDdlock Louna• , at tbe ~ Alntrlp, above 14Nlna OD tbe ialaDdOI Maw. ·
DUTY •• budl1 Jour mine nm of barkeep. P'or OD4t tbJ.DI, be operated what ii pnibably tbe world'• tlnleat
tavern. Located above the operatlona abaet at tbe
kaaapall alrfte1d. you bad to climb a spiral ataln:ue and mate a trap door-like entrance into Harry's waterinc bole.
ONCE TBBSE. YOU found yQIU'lelf J~med Udo a
place wltb no mare than aix bar stools and a.boot ftve
tables, each no 1a.r,et than a pte platter.
The ctaeed4n ••I.la are covced wltb ~ of Harry's
former life u a Hollywood bit actor, Ferrari race car
driver from tbe 1950s unW 1960, and bis Umes rubblne
elbows with the famous and infamous.
Tbe walls alao carry stapled up bus1Desa cards from
people all over the world, attestine to mp School Harry'•
international reputation u creator of the world's beat
Bloody Marys. He actually bated to mate them.
Harry bad seeret ingredlents for the drink. When a
patron ordered one, It was a painstaking process u be
blended the concoction. Sometimes a shaky process, too.
Harry had a wide reputation for samplina his own prod-
ucts.
Sometimes, u be painfully constructed a Bloody
.Mary, be woutd comment, "I wish to 11 we'd become
tamo~ bourbon and water ... "
RIGO SCBOOL BADY also had anot.h,r claim to fame. He had a reputation of'never foreetUnc tho Qame of
a pat.nm. You mltbt have Vlslt.ed once briefly and then
returned two years lat.er. Barry would call you by name. It
WU almCllt c:rteP)'. ~ I
A Jl"OduCt of Hollywood and Falrfu biP eebools in
IM Aqeles, Gln:aa woo .bla Dlctaame .. Hlib... School
Hury" from his AmoroG1 adventures as an n.tb"'lnder.
He claimed to bave been marrled 12 Umes. Bal the
nickname stuek for bla Uletime. · -•
Harry Given.a suffered a fall at bis home OD Good Fri·
day. lapled into • coma and died Easter Sunday. ma ubes
were acattered at sea off Labaina the followlnc TUesdAJ.
· HewuS2.
And me of the colorful characters of Hawall ls 1oae.
'Vulgarity'NiXed
In School .Drama
TREN'l'ON, N.J . (AP) -A Princeton HlCh School prtnctMl
bas the rllbt to censor vulaar referen~ to senal in\el'COUl'lt and
bodily wute in the acrlpt of a drama chm play. a Supedot Court
judge bu ruled.
Judie Georee Y. Schoeb said Tuesday that Prindpal Oeorse
Petrillo did not violate the drama students• coastttutlooal ripta to
free speech b7 ordering tbe vu!pr words deleted from a produc·
Uon of ''Mooochlldnm."
Nuclear Test Rocks Desert
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP> -
Baek-to-back iwelear teat•
rocked tht Nenda deMlt Tuea-
da7 u two WM.pons-related de-
vices -eada pae1t1n1 at least
•
Jeers
WASHINGTON (AP) -
palSJI, peaed to another
aroused UW. entlnaaium
pie be ~to eet ao na
.. Sllly atinbollam," •
American Fedelatioa of
Count1 aad Munlc
Employea
Book Ban
Brings Sui
ByTeacM'
.\&TEil .USO laid ... would
t ie aeeuUve nlu1e1 ID the •tnm41Slt. v.to lAOaUGDarr
la&D, Nduce aovmuoent
re latloba that add to lll·
d al coltl, ad to hold doWD
BOISE, tdabo CAP) - A tb!,~ lmftber bl boUltnC
acbool teacher who wu p co~-.i::· puab ~Uaa to !i';~:.u: ~.::!~~!~to ::, ad':Tr.::u;: ~-~
Over tbe Cuckoo'• Nett" lleriitary to curb splnllnl oU
!µa ED&lilb coune bu flied imports. .. to try to aet the book retnata Carter aame4 llobert $.
'the teacher. Jobn 1"09a Stra-.11, bia apeelal trade St AnthoQy aaJd 'I'ue14ay repreaentaUvt, aa a 1peelal the' suit fllfd in U.S. COUDMlor OG lnflatloca.
Court names as defe3d But in a speech before the South Fremont ff1Ch Scbool American Soclet;J of Newspaper
clpal Clifton Parker, Joi Edltort and at a followup news
School Dlstrict 215 and eooference, the prealdent
tendent Duane Handy. warned th8t it,. .. a mJ'tb tbait
the eovermneat alone -by tbla TB E INCIDENT bel an I and other meaare1 -could bait
December when a parent com atioli.
plained of "obleene" .. Let me be bhmt about tb1a
in the best-seller by Ken • int," be aald. "I am uldq
wblcb wu later made iDto an erlcan wortera to follow tbe
Academy Award-winnlq ft1m ampi. cl federal workers and
atarriq Jack Nlcbolloa. eept a lower rate ol wqe ln-School officials ordered tbe ase.
book removed from the "ID return, they have a rUbt
claaaroom after objedloal were espeet a comparable natr8lnt
raised. Focarty complied, but rlee Jncreues for the loodl
objected and wu later put CID Hnleel they buf."
probatlan by the school board. IMI. announced previous-
Fosarty allqes in bl.I suit that 6il ~mic mtsaqe in
his rlebta of free speech were ary, ll for lnduatry and
violated by the probation and, to hold price, w11e and
the book banning. He also says iDcreuea "aipiflcanUy
in the l'Uit that acbool offidall b " the avera1e rate of imposed ceasonbip.
Four Men .
...
In Baron's
ANTWERP, Milam CAP) -
Four mm have been arrested in
eonaecUon with tbe kidnap-
murder of m11ltimllllonaire
Baron Cbarlea -Victor. Bracbt. pGilice reported today.
The Dollce aa1cl the four bad
been takm into custod)' for ques-
tlon Ins and bad not been ~harcedJC.
S.l'leU,,,,,, CIA
UNlTED NAT{ONS (AP) -
'"1e Soviet &O'fe!Qmeat ac=cmed _r~;:=:j
Sbevebelib under duress, de-
manded be be banded over and
today uld tbe American pnss la eovertnc up U.S. involvement In
the dtaappearanee of the top
Soviet U.N. employee.
..... BIU A .....
PALIO:lt. ~ <AP> -A sfzonl ~e WU reccirded
off \be ...... c:Oaltd Kodltt
lslapd in tbe Gwt gl ~·-lt w aa not. atr0n1 eaoap to
Snow Due in Minnesota
..... fl ONMt ., .............. .. .tt ........ • ............ ~ .. .. ...... Ore. ~ ......... ....... • IL,..t._ .. lllltl.Aae .. ... .,.... .. ... ,.. ..... :t ...... ..... ,....
MOm Drugs 2 Kids,
Stabs Son to Death·
FLINT, 1llch. <AP> -A woman accmed of drualna then fa~ ltabbln1 her 5-year-old soo ·~ bellnecf be-. .. a
child of Satan and trying to tm ber1~ceord!Di to a eoart afftdavtt. Pb1llil Taylor. 31, a GeDen1 •oton Coi'J> • .......-eh ebemJst. wu arn1ped Tuesday in Oeneaee Councy l>tstriet. Coan cm an
open count ol murder in tbe SundaJ a1ayiq of IMI' ICla. Stepbm.
and tbe attempted murderolber ~year-olddaupter,
TD DA.UGM'D, who was not named, told police her brother
was killed after her mother bad forced each child to take 20 pUla ol
an unidentified prescription and then stabbed tbe family dos to
death.
Jira. Taylor wu ordered held tn tbe eouni, Jail wttbout bOad
pendlnc a beari.na· Kn. Ta,lor wu ehantlna ... Re must die, be must die' .. as lbe
stab~·---.on "1tb a butcher bllfe, a r'elaUve wbo arrt"4 at tlMt
home ertna 1tie liicldeat told Pofke, aeeordlnl to tbe dldaftt. .
TD#lmlATIYB, Merittfted cm1J u a wOlllU. ~.ti..
tnlf• fJ'Olii ..... ~·band. the~ Aid. but~ Tmot
smlW....._.laUfefl'om a~----ud...UmMid ~ tbedllkl. •
Homldde dlteeUftl said an at.OllQ Uon4 ~ ·dllid
fJbm U·womds IDtbe back adcbest. .
,,. dngbter, lllJl)aNDtlJ IUfferlD& from tbe aDepd MOVN•ndole11mt
of medicatim, ... -fisted in aatilfaetory condltkm at JlclMa
Hospital In Flint Tmeda .
= .. ..,Not faiaid ....
... -..... ID ... ... WH'.....,.,..., .............. .
80DRll ........... . . .
STUDY THI ADI. Tiie D1111J ... . ...... .,.taod ............ ..
llillllWUUIMltflod ... .... ........ ~~ ........ .... ............... ·::~·~· .. .................... .... "--.................. . ................. ,... ...... _ .. _...., ..... .. ....... .... ,... .... __,.
CUPTHlcou;o.. c:a._, ... .. " .... ~ ., ..... __ ,...., .., ................... ..................... .................. _,.. ..... .,. '==F ........ ~ ClllllO . .. Pfl • 1nllMI Ill..., .,...,... ......,.. .....
...... ID ........ .,._ ~ n. 4llet dHllJ1a ID IMdf ..-,.
You'll lftll IWlf .......... wt
....... ..,. ........ ,.,..., l ....... I
'
Citizem Boo
~G Terminal,
"Did you know pid\n wif'fdows cost S800? ·
That's what IN. Ferrell says his will cost."
~ 'Airpert 77'
SAN DIEGO CAP) -The&m
Dleao Presbytery bu voted to publicly C>PPoH ordlnaUon or
conferrtna o1 any bolf orden
OD bomoeemall.
The ~ vote came ~ d:arina a two boUi .... bate raDClg over Blblieal--. ants. falnil1 example and \be
QueaUon ot a ministrJ to the
homosexual commQDtty.
Herb Christ, paator of the
College Part Presbyterian
Church. asked to go on record as
dinentina from the m-.Jorlty
voi. to oppose ordination of
bomoeexual minl.stea.
•
Passenger, Describes
Panic on Bus Crash
LOS ANGELES (AP> -"It felt
like it wq one ol those movies -like
'Airport rr ," said one passenger in·
Jured when a packed transit bus col·
tided with a car during moml.DI rush
boar.
"There WU pan.le." aald another.
"Thef9 .,... ii.di ID there. •. Vfrl crowde41 Everyboc17 wu aeream1U
and banliDI m to each otbel' aCl
.. ~ the -wtndow--• • .and I JmnPecf out. .. Hid Deldle
1'1dero of Slmta Konica. ..... Sb• .WU one of eo . p~1en er;t1med Into tbe •wtl'U1·IDO'rilll' Ra d Ttanllt Dlatr1ct bus when the
ec ent ocew ted.
About_, paonenpn were reported
injured, but all bat a fw were re-
leased shortly after hospital visits.
The most serious injury wu a frac·
'ured leg, oftlctals said.
Pt@d«u ..._••fl
SACBAKENTO <AP) -Two of
Gov. F.clmand Brown Jr}• pet proj-
ects, a wood cblp-bun:Unl plant to
fuel the ~·s central beatinl and
SmogStanJanla
Met fora Year
EL MONTE (AP> -Southern
California baa 1one a full year
without 'riolat1n1 one of the state's
automobile pollution standards. tbe
bead of the Air Resources Board .. ,..
"Tbla la the ftl"lt Ume since amoe
became a~ problem in Southern
Callfomia that we bave actuallJ met tbe carbon monoxide standard.'•
ARB Cbalrman Tom Qu1nD aald
• Taelda.J. HJt la a m.tor' milestone
and pi'O'Vt9 that our automollile antl-
amoa precram la starUnc to Pll1 off."
Quln.n said tbe number of dQs ln
wblcb the GM·bour standard wu
violated bad decreased from 11 In tm to two in 1971. He cndlted the latest aa1m to 1811 model can which
be u.ld emit cmly 10 pen:enl u mucb carbon monoxide •• previous
tQOdelL
I
( -Sl'.4TE J
coollna plant. a.ad a utellit.e com· manlcattona 111tem. have woo
budaet 1ubcommlUff •IUrmllh•
Tmed.ly, Mt not wltboal a 1 .. tart -=~·wlll now be~ bJ tllle lull '\Ve,ya md llllaD Onmmta,
tee. '1° .................
SAN DIEGO <AP> -GoY. Edllnmd
G. Brown Jr. l'WW'e4 Ida campalp
againlt tbe eoatrOTenlal Jaf\U tu
inltiatlve Ill two pu.bllc fonum arp-
lng that prom1aed relief would 10 to
business, not bomeownera and rent·
ep.
The pemor noted that Frtda.Y be
will alp a bW sranUDI a~ milUoo tu lneebtive to tMMJneu and in that
Ugbt "I dall't believe tlult.,. lbau.ld
ban a lllCll*tf ~ bW that PYel ~ percent of tbe bmlftta to OOI pmt ~
aoelety that just 1ot Pl• tqseat breatewr ...
0-*0.A ....
RIVERSIDE (AP) -Tbe on-qaln
off·•lain planned lhowtnsr of the _
elaulc .. Bbth..al a N-U~ tum at
Riverside Qty llmeam was Yot.ecl
back OD .,.in 1'ueada.y Didt. '" •
The Hftll·member Cfty · OcMmeU ·
voted un1nlmo-b to permit a public
abowinC of t.be film at tM mUleWD
despite objectiom by members of the
black COIQ.IDUDity that the film wu
racist.
,......~
SAN DIEGO • (AP) :-A ClOUll&)i
arand mu. ntmoed a tkoalll ..
lndlct.meQt qatMt 11 members ol • i
IYPSJ bend m chars .. of blnlarY• J eon1ptrac1 and r.eQelvlaa j\oleo ·
propaV.
The lDdlctmeot TueedQ came oa
the eve ot a pTe).lmlnary lleartna
scheduled today lQ ltl Cajon
Munlelpal ~. The •:.; cbargea the IYD&les with .t
of 1torH In ·llr•wle1. Borr•I
SprtnpandJullOoa llartb2'1 .. •
I
"IT 114 JIA.Tl'Q of poliey of tlae churdl/' Cbrbt ~d. ..I don\t fh.lnk .. aboWd cba&e tM
apt.m ol PresbJtedea declctba;
Wbom to ontafn. Ii .ha pa&N'JI
to do db ~~ i&-~:·
.Judy Rowe, 4n elder at CoUes• Part, coneurred .. •'I have .frie-61 wbo are
homosexual," a~ said, .. and I
don't find them any 1esa humall
or able to lead tban anyobe
else."
Tiie United Presbyterian
Churob General A.aaembly wUl
receive in May a m~ty and
..
,.
I
0on•t disbw&sh justithe ·
drinks. Wait tBLdinner
is~
minority report from a divided
It-member task force that bas
been atuctylnt the laaue of
bo.moau.aal ordlnaUpo for
almoet ~JUR·
U' TD llAIOurY repolt ls
adopted at the cpurch'• nau..1
convention bent. lt would ~
the United Pre$yterian Cburdl
the nation'• mqst liberal major
denomimltion iD extending full
rights or membership and
JDln.iat.ry to avowed practlclq
homosexuals.
The mlnority report brands
bomoeemal1t:r as a sin.
,,..
»01lliOns cheap llDd eceeulble ID Cll'dll' to 1M people addicted. ..
But Deanls Loper. director of tbe Callfcnla
AMoclaUGD ol ~ and Tobeeco DffUI ...... aald &be bW CClldllcUd wWI fedlral I.awl.
8JBaOTY SAID TR&. LAW •ANNING
atveawaya to m1non wu ~ u aoaa •
vudon were allowed to atve e1pnUel a~ to
anyone.
l(•mmmn ftnel under Ida bill WJIUld ba" belD $100forvendon aodt.s.OOOtortbecompaDJ.
The '"'Dud atlclr .. blD SBt.9 ~ &m. o-11
Carpenter, R•Ne•pert Beacb · wUald baft aUff.
ened · penalUea on ~e niow.-tepa GI tM TUU•Ddmartfmmaplat.
Capt. Bill Sader8ClD of tbe la~ Pollet
Departmell&'a D.-cotiC8 divlaian testifted tbat Tbal
1tlcu are increal1nC ID me and bave a bfCb eon-ceotratkn ol me, the active lqNdMnt m mari-
juana.
t1NDD 1'BB 8114 POl8B88ION 01' mart·
Juana with a THC content ol 1 ~or blDer would be ll'OUDdl for anest aDd ptmidunen'\ u
either a mlldemeuor or a felav wltb a poealble
prilon i.rm.
A lm Callfornia law made po11111ioD al a:p to
an ounce ol marijuana nbject to a m•'dmam Gae
of tlOO with DO arrest or booMnl. PaM Wdom ol
tarser amounts la a mlademeaar. Sale or ea!lift.
tiOD remaiaa a feloaJ.
8ANDBllSON CONCEDED 'IBAT 8llOKiNG TJ:aal atku doesn't cause any more ertmlnal
belaaviar th.a ordinary marijuana and that people
tend to smote less ol lt for the aame effect.
Ao oppositioa witness, Dr. Ropr Tlt&lln,
di.rector ol tbe Areet ~ anal,ys1a laboratory at
L0a Angeles QUlty Botpftall_~d the UH of 'l'IW
atlcb 'nl betni ~uraged uy the aprQtna ol tbe
berbldde Paraquatoo arijuanalD llnleo.
Your open door policy
can rost you.
See the dolJaB drip ~?
You\"e' in hot water-in
more~ than one.
.. -., /.
0 N
eooa,Jng piecemeal a>sta as
much aa a whole meal
... /
-
-~ ' • ,
j .,
l ..
-
Otange eo.1 Da ly Pilot .:t .. lt .... ~ .... , ....... ,_e _______________ ·_·R·obet··rt·N·.Wetd-·/Pub_l.~lhe_r_T_homl __ ._lC.•.Yl.1/£.dftot-..ICI.. .,.-.-.... ..-:u. W~.AprU 12.1t7t Battwa Krwlblch/EdUorlel P199 Editor
Homeowner Voice
Needed on Suits
Two lawsuits have been flied against the city or Costa
Mesa in the aftermath of the Marcb 7 municipal elecUon
that led to the rezoning of 63.$ JlOrth city acres for
single-family homes only.
It ts not surprising to have the city attorney
characterize the situation as "unique ... Because the
majority of the city council opposed the rezone plan.
there are many legal points oo which the city ls ln
agreement with the very developers who filed the suits.
The third party that started the latest chapter of the
ongoing legal fray, the North Costa Mesa Homeowners
Association and more tlaan 4,0GO city voters •. 8:P.P•~ntly
have little interest or funds to defend the 1rut1ative ln
court.
While voters who favore<j the rezone can expect the
city to defend at least some points of the new city law, it
appears vital thpt the homeowners enter tbe picture lo
support all points or the initiative.
The city attorney's office backs this concept, and full
\ defense or the initiative would be in the best interests or
the city.
It will be a long fight, with many legal observers
of the impression that the zoning issue eventually may be
settled by the California Supreme Court.
If the remn~ ls overturned, it ls likely that claims
would be made tha&, th~ city did not push hard enough to
• deten4 lt. The intervention or the homeowners would eras€this po8slblllty.
!'i Uniform Confusion it
It is getting so you can't tell the rent-a-cop from the
real thing in Costa Mesa.
At least that's the case in the eyes or the gun-toting,
badge-wearing, God-fearing members of the Costa. Mesa
Police Department, They say the navy blue ururorms
worn ~ Capa Security guards ~re iden.t~cal to their o~.
If not identical, so close an ordinary c1t1zen could easily
confuse members of the private security force with real
policemen.
Capa says that may be true, but the uniforms worn
by its forces are the same throughout Orange County and
jt would be too expensive a proposition to alter the garb
just to make it different from ~e regalia adopted by
Costa Mesa•s finest.
There are two ways of looking at it.
Some citizens may worry that if they a re in real
trouble and hail a Capa guard for assistance they'll
I ind thcv have a less than adequately trained police
officer responding.
On the other hartd, spreading more blue uniforms
around would help ease that hoary complaint ... "How
come there is never a policeman a.round when you need one?
"
Ne~eworks Law ~
A new law approved by the City Council wtll prohlb1t
the sale or fireworks to Costa Mesans under 16 years old.
City councilmen as well as fire officials admit the
new ordinance is close to unenforceable, but the fire
department's request for its passage was granted
anyway.
The fire department would just as soon ban the sale
of safe and sane fireworks m the city altogether, and this
would seem to be a more realistic approach than to place
pellv provisions on the present code. Tbe new code is arbitrary. diserlml~ates against
t hose who enjoy fireworks the most, and will do nothing
to encourage increased parental supervision.
At any rate, the kids will find a way to get around the
age limit.
• I
Opinions expressed In the space above '" thoae of the OaJly Piiot:
Other views expressed on this page are those of their 1uth0t1 and
artists. Reader comment 1s invited. Addrna The Dally Piiot. P.O.
Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642~1.
Boyd/Divo-rce
ByLM.BOYD
The financial st.atus of <'
divorced man tendl to im·
prove aomewb.at after th•
marital breakup. But tbat's-
not true or a divorced
woman, evidently.
Researchers studied 133 such
divorced couples. In lhe four
years after their separations,
the men picked up a little
momentum in that matter or
money, but the women lost
ground.
What Ame rican woman
alive today bas bad her pie·
lure reproduced more than
any other? Elizabeth Taylor?
Jackie Onassis? Farrah
Fawc:ett·Majore'? Or bGW
a bout Mn. Anne Turner
Cook, the chairman of the
En1lish Department at
Hillsborough Hiah School in
Tampa, FJa.? ll's aaid it was
her likeness that was so
widely distributed as the
ori1inal Gerber baby.
Dear
Gloomy
Cal
.. Oay Jeana Day•• at
UCI mu t have been
cooked up by the
,pJothln1 Industry. All
Jb.e alral&ht.a struullaa
throuah achool with
nothi..61 but jeam will
bate to nco out d
~-10methln1 elle. V.R.A,
Q. "On 'Jl•A..U.' wbat'a
Klin1er'a ftnt name?''
A. Maxwell.
"He wtm bu a wbJ' to·Uft
for eu bear almost allJ
how... So 1tated Frledricb
Nletuche. You remember
him. He wu tbe ftUow wbo sald. ••Where I.here is neither
love nor hatred ln the 1ame.
woman's play It medJocre."
Hardly anybody mall:e1
more money now than the
mualeal reeordin1 it.an. But
sueb wa1 not alwaya tbe cue. Se8IOMd ClUaem wUl
remember• lOWll lad.Y ol 41
Ylll'I aao.. EYelyn N'tllo9a,
who called hnM1t VIM 8cm·
nit BU.. Sbe _~ a UUle
"ditty Ant.wed ''Oft._ Jolulv. ~obnny, Oh:' It eold a
milllon and a ball dilka la its·
first year. Ber earDta11
therefrom la their entirety: a
Oat fee of SlO and a Ml of
matched lucgage.
Tho two trfcb to tbe wrtl· tnc of a ~ advtrtlM-ment Co m ake It moat etr~
tlve are : 1. Avoid
abbN .. aUou. Alad I.. UM
com,W. teatencet~ Or '° 1111 u ~GI o0a1ldl,_. bit•~~
Rowland EvBDf / Robert Novak.
AU-bus Deal a Blow to Trade
WASHING TON -Eastern
Airlines' purchase •greement
for 23 -European wide-bodied
alrllnen ls a deal that Pot only
delivers~ atu.anln1 blow
to the poor old AJqerican do&lar
but rallla aerioua quesUonl of
U.S. Industrial survival la the
world ol aubsidlzed totelgn eJt-
pona.
Tho A-300 Airbus ii an ex-
c•llent plane, but tbat'1 not Why
E11tern la
buying it.
Airbus lo·
dustrie, a
W es t ern
European
combine,
made an offer
that Eastern
chairman
F r a n k
Bormann
could not refuse. The price wu
ri&bt became Airbus lnduatrie ii
aubaldlzed by the French eov·
ernment. one of it.a principal
owners.
Allhoulh the Europeans can-
not match the Americans in cost·
eHlclenl production or com·
mercial airliners, they are
spoon.red government fwids lo
compete In the world market. In
the case of the Eastern Airlines
deal, the French taxpayer
enables planes to be sold far
below costs. Whal makes this
dangerous for the U.S. -and
the dollar -is its threat to
aerospace exports, one or the
last places where Uncle Sam
slHI keeps his head above waler
in international trade.
THIS IS NOT the ancient con·
met between free trade and pro-
tectionism. Rather. the model or
Japan. Inc., is being duplicated
1n Western Europe <France,
Inc .. in the Airbus deal). Here is
a neo·mercantilist system
against which American com-
panies are helpless playing by
Adam Smith's rules.
Typically, this over_powerln&
problem has not been addressed
at _policymaking levels of the
Carter administration. But
almoat by accident, tt.. ls eomlq
to tbe attention of worried
Coogr,amen. A warning sltnal
was sounded at a House Banking
subcommittee bearing March 17
by J . 8 . L. Pierce, treasurer of
lhe Boeing Co.: .. We can com·
pete with Airbus and the Olher
European aircraft. man"fac·
turera on cost and tecbaical
merit.I. but we cannot compete
with lbe national treuurle1 ol
France and ~rmany and otbu' European countries ...
aEP. JOI LEACH of Iowa, a
35·year-old freebman
Republican with no aerospace
Interests in his district. took
notice. That very day, Leach
wrote the s ubcom m lttee
chairman, Rep. Stephen Neal or
North Carolina, urging a close
look at Ea.stem's French con-
nection: "We could be watneas·
lhg the etnergence or a kind of
International trade warfare that
has nothing to do with economic
competition, but rather with the
skill of individual 1overnmen11
to establish reverse trade bar· rier1."
Leach, Neal and other
Con1r~men want to see the
fine print ol the Ea.stem deal -
a closely 8Uanled aecret up to
thls point Apart from details.
however, the subsidy for each
A·300 ln the Eaatern packa1e l1
eaUmated at $10 mllllon.
Tbe Frelch aubeldy ayitem ii
reYealed by a 1978 French
parliamentary report. Tbe aov·
emment 0 Joan" of $366 milUQn
covers ball ol Airbus production,
with repayment indefinitely
halted at $2.S million, or 0.7 per·
cent. The report viaorously
argues that France's aircraft in·
dustry "must be supported by
lhe g<>vemment."
WHILE BOEING fired the
warning signal oo ~ltol Hill,
Lockheed Corp. lace. mbre Im-
'Hq Sam, I'm back! H<YW1 tht old do-it·)OUrNlf diet fOin°''
mediate damaie. Eastern'•
new A·300 wlU repl•ce Lockheed
L-1011 Jetliners, whh:h will then
go on the used plane market.
But the Airbus abo competes
with the Boeinl 7•7 and MeDoa·
neJl-Douslu J>C.10. These tb.rw
companies can and do offer 1ub-
1idy plums to buyers. but cannot
afford tbe French IOHl"DID4llt'a
Juicy levelt
Those A.300s for Eu&em are
just the befinnlng. Similar sub-
sidized deals with Allegheny and
PSA (Pacific Southwest
Air Ii n es) are in lhe talking
stage. What's more, Airbus
sales to U.S. carriers are the
breakthrough for cutthroat com-
petition against the Americans
with Japan the next t.arget. "'The
Europeans are pullia-1 out all the
atops to win sales in Ja_pan,"
Aerospace Daily reponed last
week. "Aside from normal com·
merclal representaUon, ~ eov·
ernment,, inYOlved are apply-
101 strong pressure OD tbe
Japanese aovemment.1'
THE STAKES are hip. Last
year's 8 .S. aerospace UPorts
totalled $7.6 blllion against $732
million in Imports. For com-
mercial aircraft, the export _sur-
s was $2.S billion in 1977
down from $3.1 bilijon in 1976).
onsidenng the record U.S.
trade deficit and ill ruinous im·
pact on the dollar, tbil bul1e in
commercial aircraft is one the u .S. cannot afford to sunender.
Unlike textiles, elettroaks or
even steel, this ls not a case ol
foreign produclivit)' and ln·
eeouily out.slrippin& the aluaish
Yankees. The Americans can
still make jetliners .more em.
ciently than anybody else. The
difference is France, Inc.,
aligned aaalnsl three printe
American producers.
While the French emulate the
Japanese hurd·sell subsidies,
U .S policymakers are occupied
in loftier pursuits. At the middle
level, officials here say they
wa nt to study the Eastern
transaction more closely before
doing anything rash. But the
role of Adam Smlth doea not fit
the hard world of neo-
mercantllists, threatenl~g to
cloud a rare American bl'lCbt spot In world economlc.S.
Have Our Planners Lost Their Senses?
To the Editor:
We were noored when we read
that Supervilor Thomas Riley's
Planninc Commission appointee,
Mr. MacDouaall, and bis sheep,
had voted to permit 400 houses to
be built ln the badly noise impact-
ed area of El Toro.
Tbl1 Hvot'S ot inhumane treat·
mant ot fellow Americans: in fact
ltaofardevlatesrrom aproperde-
c l1ton aa to be probably
criminal lrnlponaibllity.
HOW CAN A Few com ·
mltaloners and some
aupervlaora make a decision
tbat commits 400 families to the
mental and physical stresses
from noUe that have now been
reco1nized u cause for many
bealth problemt?
Hae UdJ commlulon simply
taken leave ol lll senaest Are
they not able to read or hear th•
aplendld teatlmony preHDted
a111nat their decision?
There la _poHlbly here an
opening tor el.au action Jaw with
adequate reuom ror consider·
lng improper and' irresponsible
acts In the conduct or their
public ornce.
I do not bave mucb hope. With
the background ot Orange Coon·
ty wheelln1 and dealing and the
unaa vory relaUonsftla of the de·
velopera out then "Cfth the car·
rot on tbe atick perhaps there is
nobope.
I've bet.rd no evidence that
any plamilill commi11lonen,
nor any awent.aon wlU mot.cl
Into thla no&e Impacted uea!
H.M. WEBBEll, M.D.
as an active participant and an
observer, and plan lo conUnue
them.
Whal Ms. Joseph apparently
did not realize is that most peo-
ple wouldn't be able to conUaue
with whatever area they cbo<*e.
Team and competitive 1port1,
for example; and private
lessons and tutoring In music
happen to be v'ry expensive.
People with -lot of talent may
miss out on dareen in theae
fields someday. It ls unfair foT
people who apparently do not
know what they are lalkin&
about to ruin it ror the rest of us.
DIANE DIETZEL
LaborBIU
To the Edit.or:
Your editorial or Feb. 3 ln op-
potlUoa to t.be so-called LabOr
Law Reform Bill was rt&bt cm
the mark= The American publl~
does not want compubory un-
ionism. The Senate ls expected
lo consider this self·servtn1, u,n..
jon oreanmn1 ball (8. 2467)
within lhe next 30 daya. I hope
you wlJI continue to speak out
against this bill and lo en·
courage your readers to do the
same. You are being heard oo
Capitol Hill.
JOSEPH A. BURTON,
President. Aatociated BuiJders
and Contractors, Inc. Waabin~, D.C. 1-. .. Mtlse ... a.
To the F.dltor: The American peopl• don•t
want forced bmln1. Chicano
nei1hborhobd1 don't want it;
Black nellbborboods don't want
lt; white neighborhood• don't
want It. It wun't mentioned in the
orl&lnal ComtitutJon.
In borderllDe oeichborhoodl.
complete lnt11ratlon m1k11
MOH. ~aUfO Uae nellbborbood II lntqtatea. ID a.nu in the
eeotn of Dellhborboodl o1 ~
race there is no need for hauling
puplla many miles Ju.st for inle·
gr a lion.
Sucb lone-range buslne deatroyi the idea of local P .T.A.,
the •ports t.eama and olber such
Jchool-related •cUvlU•. When
the track team. the buketball
team, the football team, etc.
should be pracUclnc, their mem-
bent will be on buses traveling
miles~e.
A 1UDGE can make a ruling
lhat all of the _people are op-
posed to. It will coat millions,
bankrupt a aehool dlatrict or a
col!lmunlty. The Judie wm be
exempt from an)' financial
rapomihtllty.
A Judie bu recot11 ruled that a Judie cunot be sued,
eveu if be mak• a wron1 or
dama,s.n, dedalon. You mlebt 09• UW • JUda• would rule ln
lbat way. I would •uiteat that Jadin be made an elective tJI. flee. u eome are. Tb1a •ould not
*>Ive the sltuaUon but It mlaht
help. I certainly think that la a
democracy a Juqe should be
reaponslve to m~orlty rule.
Schoola were orlalnally the
reaponalblllt)' ol lbe communib'.
Colle•es were orlalQated by r.. lialou otsanlzatlona and later
by states. The rederaJ aovem·
ment bad ootlllng to do with
them. J~ W. BOLDING ........ " .....
To the EdJt.or=
Tbe lnlUaUve to outlaw the UM
Of decompresrlon chamben for
kilUnJ dogs and cats rot more
than 300,000 slgnaturee, but not ovlb to qualify for the ballot.
Therefore, Senator Allred Sona
bu llllroduced SB 1481 which
would outlaw these thamben. '
The bill will be beard ln tile
Sta~te Aerieultu.N CommiU. oa Ap~ 18 at t :ao a.m. Thole 1no
terested should write or wire
Senator Song, State Capitol,
Sacramento, California 95814.
CHARLENE DRENNON
Director, WestCoutRegton Humane SoCiety
of the United States
Pet RaponaMDt11
To the FAit.or:
I was interested to read Mrs.
Hastings' viewpoint aa ex-
pressed in her letter of April 2.
as It gives me an opportunity to
re-emphasize the importance ol
· not letting emotions cloud our
j udcment -especially with re·
gard to this unpleasant subject
or animal euthanasia.
For instance, it has been am.
ply demonstrated that in • prop.
erly operated chamber, death occurs in seconds. It aervea no
good purpote to keep reiterating
ataliatica that apply only ill poor·
ly run facilities. ~ L.A.
shelters tbat u.ae lnj_ectJon atnhl5e.__
the chamber u backup.
emotional
s the claim
that many dogs killed by
mistake. Every e iDcludJng
shelter staff, d res auch an
occurrence, but of 80,000
animals impounded t the past
year, this has happended four
Umes. Each time. sheller staff
baa re-worked procedure1 to
make aure that particular nils-
taltes ~d not happen aealn.
And Kfll\Ml au.I Edwards bu
on rile, so commeodations from
c1Usens ~ to the cJeanli·
ness of the physical faeilities
and the courteoua help they re·
ceived with their particular prob-
lem.
flow can anyona oPPOle 18"
which would put the responsibili·
ty for the traiic pet aurplus
where IL be.loop -on the pet
owner? bh an ordinance can't
be .. ld to be _timed tt responsi·
ble breeders llnce they already
have kennel If~. R•11>0nall•l• breeder• are
workln• wlth oar humane
1roups; tbey also want to help
pr.vent the ~llleraUon of tm·
wanted pets an.d lo put the
blame where It belcmcs Instead
of on tho sheller. ' BUTH FRANKEL •
,
• I .,
" "
' ~
I
.I
...
r
'Duek :Mother' Off Book Vista Area
Favored
. NB )'ORK (AP)-A.1"llDIDI facl.n.tl ,•• lbl rwpUtd. Ourtq the trial, 1even wttnes ...
crtmtul dmles of ''hlU'borial ~ .. .. were uked to deflne "built.up." All dlf.
pt Off tbe'bdtik wben a Crim.lnal Court JudtAe ~'re a _,..,.._ UiMt fered on the definition, ao Parn•a "s s,;te
jllidle 4fam&eef tbe cue a1atnat ber. · toaed tbe cue out. .1:1. &!
..... \'lppee!" aald Roi al yo Benedict, It, ,.
11• wbo wWa her daqbter, Edie&, tees-PA&NBSI W I ON tbe Macb llOTll Ma& SSNBDICT and btt
n" tbrM dacta named Squawk)', Annabella beeame Jadb Jolm BJl"QI, c.tl1nallY cla~ testlfted that t.belr 17-by~
.• ~ and Taft • their home ta the Blventaie uslped tO lie matter, ~ded fie bad • foot c:;rty near the borur ·of -to duck the llaUe. B:yrm ~ lfter , .. area of the 8!'ClllL be dl•COTered that bl1 ll·Jear-old w..ae County includes a fiower da~, Unda, wu bua1 can--'•• ~ tome trees, two wadinc pools &L'J'BOVGB COUNCILJIAN J~ Criaplno. •bo defended Ml"I. Bened.l
aaid the matter was lerioua in view
! CM criminal chareea. laughter fllled tbe
-eoartaoom repeatedly.
When llra. Bealdlct took the stand.
rr Judie Stanley Parness uked ber what
: t abe dJd for a Uviq. . '
.. --..... fwitM blnta and• daek bome were tbe nms Dli&bborbood with petltionl Scaaawb. Annwhel .. and Taft l'ellde. in 1uppart ~the ducb. T6e ducb did Jiit appear iD cowt.
Jodie .Panaem cranted a defense mo-
tion for dilmlual, qreelq that a re-••(•ve watched tile area srow and I've
culatioia bamtfnc the barborin& ol wild tried to keel> it u comtrifted u poul· peta tA .. buJlt-up areaa" waa not ble, •• Jin. Beoedlct testlfled. "U they
apeclllc IDOUCb to be applied. ban to to. I'll just mcwe."
SAN DIEGO (AP> -
Ao offtdal ot San Dleto
State aa11 Vista ii
favored O'NI' ElcoDdldo
or Oeeaa1lde aa a·
brancb campa1 in
northern San Dleco
County.
rrom
• OLD TOWNE TUSTIN
14 Fabulous Shops to
Serve You
Tobacco Advertising
Dr. William Locke.
dean of the CoUece ol
Extended Stucli•. aald a
1upplemental approprta.
tioo will be souaht from
Ule atate eolle,e chan·
eellor to launch the cam-ljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii" pus in September.
..
:·
'I;
T•e NetD Claer
Following the s uccess of her recent TV
sp~cial which showed her glamorous
aspects, Cher Allman decided to change
her most famous trademark-her hair.
Designer Eric Serena makes final
touches.
:1 ----------------------------------
An eatlmated 4,000 'Aimed at Chiltlren' :!r~t=1~:ol!il
65' TUG/FmEBOAT
ARCIDBALD J. ~LEY
Sealed Bid Aactlon
Saturday, April 15 • 1% Noon
WASHINGTON CAP> -HEW
Secretary Joeepb A. Califano Jr. bu
charsed Ulat t.b6 tobacco lndmtry
uaes "slnilter" adverU.stni to entice
4,000 cblldren and teeD·aeen a da,y to
take up smoking.
"All you have to do is look at the
llandaome Marlboro man, look al the
clamorous women," said Calllano,
himself a onetime heavy smoker.
"You'll see it's tareeted at the
children."
Sailor's Love
Story Filled
With Woes
SAN DIEGO CAP> -Al a U-year-
old sailor, James Graham, fell in
love but the Navy transferred him to
the carrier Kennedy in the AUaaUc.
His baby was born ln October tm.
Graham, in an Interview, says that's
why he went abeent wit.bout leave
and married bis baby's mother. at
LuVecae.
IN EASLY llT7, he turned himself
ln, UktDa that be be reasalped to
San Diego, be says, but instead was
ordered back to NOl'folk, Va. There.
Graham slipped away from h1a sb1p
tut ~ with aix months left OD
b1a four-~ear tour ot duty and wu
deelared a delerter.
SVCB ADVE&TISING de-San DleaoCoant.J •.
mo111tratieJ the need for a new sao About 350 or 400 stu·
mtWon government aoU·1mokin1 denta would be admitted
campaign, Califano told tbe to the new CADlpus at
American Society of Newspaper first .
Editors here Tue9day.
He aaid it wu a "minuscule invest· meat."
A spokesman for the Tobacco
Institute lnc.. denied that the In-
dustry is aimln1 advertisln1 at
children.
"Clearette advertisioe does not
make smokers out of non·amokera,"
but rather Is intended to attract
loyalty to specific brands,
spokesman Walker Merryman aaid
in a telephone interview.
CALIFANO 8AID 15 percent of
amoken take up the bablt belore age
21. and 100,000 chUdren 13 or youqer
are •mokinl a pack of ctcarettes dally.
"This is not a decision made by
adults 30 to 35 years old" wbo are
aware of all the beaJtb problem.a, be
said. "The tobacco industry baa
mounted a very aiDlater campaiin
designed to encourage tffn·agera to
smoke."
Although Locke said
that a survey shows
heaviest preference for
an Escondido or
Oceanside site, V'11ta is
a likely compromise as
accesalble "to coastal
areas as well as Camp
Pendleton," be said.
Preschool
Sets Sale
A rummage sale ia
planned in San Clemente
on Tbunda.y and Friday
to raise money for
equipment at the Serra
Parent Part1c4patlon ·
Preschool.
The sale is scheduled
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in
tbe auditori'1m at the
Roger Bloxham, Broker
ztl 21st Street, Newport Beach
675-2001
BuiU 1972 by Fellows & Stewart He said the planned $30 million an·
ti-smoking campaieo Is "nothlna"
eompared with the $174 mllllon the
go.ernment spends on antl·alcobol
programs and the $275 million it
spenda to eombat drq abuse. The
uti-amottng money would be spent larsety oo research prosrama.
San Diego Gas and Elec· -----~----------tric Company. 101 W. El
Portal.
, ~Halt of NOW
f; Boycott Urged
Graham was walkine f~ hia
ter'Vice station job to hia family's
apartment when two police cftlcen
approached, pattoWa1 ror traaat
y~ in tbe Ocean Beaeb area.
NEITHE& ALCOHOL nor drut
abuse ''cOsta this country ~-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;=;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;~~;;;;;.;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiii~ remotely near what 1moldn1 COIU,' ~
ATLANTA CAPl -A boycott of Atlanta's con-
vention facWtlea led by the Natlonal OrsanluUoD
tor Women must be stopped before other 1fOaP9
with other causes try the same tactic, u.ya an of.
ficial of the city 'a convention lndustrJ.
In an effort to win raUficatJon of the pr'OpOSal Equal Rigbta Amendment, NOW has aated IJ'OUPI
1iolding conventiona to sb&m Geor-'a and other
'· states that have not approved the amendment.
' -: NOW tlAS ASKED THE CONVENTION in·
duatrlea In those states to pre11ure their
letialaturea to ratify the ERA. ··u th1a would by any stretch ot the imqina-
Uon work . . . ll any eroup could blackmail our iD·
G&AHAM, oaozaED TO atop.
ran toward hia apartment, but
dropped the keys In the dark and
tried to cllmb a fence.
A police bullet hit Gr.Jwn, 23. HI.a
lung collapsed and be wu listed in
stable COQCUtloo in Naval HospltaL
Tbe officer, idenUfted as Lawr~
Slmmooa, wu relieved temporariq
from duty pending a bearlnc. Chief ol
Police William Kolender said the
shooting appeared to be a vtolatJon of policy. .
,..CaJlfaoo Nk1. t&NiM ~ ~ llealtb coeta ol ~-nil&ted um.. were
15 bWioo to $7 b1lUoa a li~ and loll productivlty wu •~ to $17 billioo..
Califano announced the anti·
•moking campaip in January, say·
inl it would Deer!)' clou~ federal re-
search and other activities aimed at
mak.lng DOn·smokers out of smokers.
Some $6 million would be added to
the government's current $1 m.Ullon
effort to distribute anti·smoking
materials to schools and the general public.
Jarvis Affects Bonds
•A• ......
Made from our Honey Bak.cl Ham
M-.. O.UQou9-5andwlchn or Evenln Sn.ck ·1~
JJIO L Co.AST tf\lltf • "--.. ..._. • PMOMI 67J.ftlt
Otlw locall0t'9 • . •
MehtJlm. B Toro (How Open). ~· Petn Sprlttga. IA Habra • duatry. it could be a continuous lciDd of thlnl,"
aaid llar1e McDonald, president and executlve ~ director ol the Georaia HospitalltJ and Traft1 Aa·
• *>ClaUon. "We can'tlet it work."
· Altboqb the economic impact of the ERA
LOS ANGELES (AP) -N.-vous.
neN 1enerated by the Janta-Oann
ballot meaun llmitine p~ tax·
ea ll blamed for Moody'• lnftltor
Service refusing to using a raUnc to a
$t0 million bond issue of the Irwindale
Community RedevelopmentAceney.
ot Smi~ Barney Harria Upham and p;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii::;;::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;.;;;;iiiiiiiiii:;:;;;;i-Co., noted in a study that tlle Jarvis· Gann measure .. baa alJ"eady had a
aipificant impact upon market.a for
California municipal bonds" and is·
suen are beln& required to oUer
buyers a substantial risk premium .
~cott haan't been fully meaaared, Atlanta's COD·
ventlon bureau estimates a bl ol more than $50
1Dllllon from conventions ~ c~led and
$UO million more from convedioneen wbo aay
• , tbey will not consider Atlanta for their meetinp.
r aATBEa TRAN CAPITULATE TO demanda
for support of the ERA, Kn. McDoaald favors a
different tactic.
"I've been thinking about bow you stop
bladtmaU, and what you do is stop payment,•• she
said. "Maybe we abould see that the lec11laUon
doesn't even come up lo the next lelialature unUl
they atop tbe boycott."
1be poaiblllt.y of a suit aeainst NOW bu been
diacounted by many city officiala wbo IQ the
group ts only rallying support for the boYcott and
is not tak1na direct action to hurt buaineu.
Tbe lleDC>' u a reH.lt b..S to offer
the boods at a much hither interest
rate.
MOODY'S REFVSAL ~ in·
dicated that aovenunent.al aceociea
In Callfornia are flnd1na l* Jncreasint·
ly difficult to sell bonda.
lr-wlodale aaeocy'a extra coats
becauseottbe hlper ~r=r•te are expected to reacli $8.5 overtbe 30-ye~ life ot the bonda.
Georae D. Fried.lander, am~
bonde anaJ;yat for tba btokerqe firm
BVT O'l'llEB INVESTMENT firm
officials DOCed IOllle Calllornla bond
issues have escaped the adverse ef.
feet of tbetnttiathe.
Enrett WUllams of the San Fran· clsco-baaed firm of Stone .. d
Youn1ber1 said Mood7's recenUy
gave an Al ratipl to Sunnyvale par1t.
tn1 revenue boeds.
Williams uplained Sunnyvale's re-
venues come from many IOUJ'cel and
the city la not as dependent on proper.
ty taxes asothereonimunltles.
Trapper Bells SIC Group .PlanJJ
Tour of Pt1JJ~na Lobater Man Feet. the Pi:ndi
HARWICH, Mau. <AP> -But
-Sbartey'a fellow townspeople 111 be
cu no loncer store '100 lobster poll
" bebhld !d8 bome.
Harwich realdenta attendin a ~ · toWi m..tlna voted 2'0-211 to
t llY permlu.ton to ttore tbe IH~""" ... ca propert,y not ioDed for b,UllD$J
4201 CAMPUS DRIVE
MIMI TOWN c...
IAalOSI MOM KG
MOM..WllAm.IN TUIS.-nmt.. , ..
SAT.IN
VISION EYE CARE FOR YOU & YOUR FAMILY
PIOllSSIOtW. •YICI a 9UAUfY
LENSES: GI.a and Plllltc. Photo
Senattlve OI ltnted. Single vtlk>n -
BiFoc:af -Trifocal
...... WW.._ •••. '"-IUlfll: ._. ........... JJM,,.
FRAMES: Hundred• of frames on
dltplay lnctuctn9 Designer Framea
SUNGLASSES: PIMO and RX
CONTACTS: Hird and Soft.
M0~1T.-.1An
ft.Mlle.ALL
833-2887
................. ,,.
..... c ......... '"-HMpr.
Alo,l~u·sfllliN
,,, ·.
--
Financing Cut Studied
Critical Courity Servi£ea Mighl Get Funtb
By &A'tlft' CLANCY
OtM...,"99 .....
There mQ be fewer federal re-
venue aba.rtnc dollara ln Orance County government tills next
year to help finance social p~
,.ll'ams.
And ii the Jarvil-Gann proper-
ty tax lnitiatlve passes al the
polls in June, supervisors might
use those dollars to finance
critical county services.
Supervisors Tuesday ordered
lbat -wucauoas tor tbe DJa.'JI
revenue abarln« allocation be
accepted oo1y Crom Ot>f'r•ton ol
programa now receiving county
rev1111ue .Jharlna fuoda.
IN ADDITION, operaton of
pro1rams financed last year on a so-called one-time buls were
told they can't submit an ep-
plic a l~on for another year of
flnancmg.
Supervisors made it clear lbal
if the county's financial picture
looks healthy after the June
election, they migbt open the ap-
plication process to other a1eo-
cles and new programs.
OC Agency Seeking
Volunteer Families
Volunteer families willing to care temporarily ror )'Ounplen in
dan.,eN>f abUse are being sought by the Orange County Department
ol Social servicea. The department's Respite Care Program offers potentially abusive
parents a chance to place their thildreJl in another home for up to
three days before serious abuse
takes place. . "They strike their children otst
Often abusive mothers and of frustration, not malice, but
fathe.rs are .overwhelmed by the injury they cause is real,"
emollonal, financial or other said respite care coordinator
-stresses, i:Oun1y officials ex-Carole Cooper.
plained. The county program offers the
THE PROBLEMS build unUl parent an alternative to child abuse by removing the
the parent explodes. youngster from a potenUally ex-
plosive situation.
Newport Man
Manager of
QC Red Cross
George M. ChJtly bas been
named manager of the Orange
County chapter of the American
Red Cross.
Chitty, who lives in Newport
Beach, replaces Ed Colburn who
recently retired as chapter
manager. Chitty previously was ex-
ecutive dire<:tor of a Red Cross
chapter in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
He has been with the Red
Cross since 1982 workin8 With
chapters in Ohio. North Carolina
and South Carolina. He bas bad
a series of a.sslgnmeots with the
American National Red Cross
"DURING THE child's
absence, the parents can devote
theiJ' lull time to problem solv-
ing," officials said.
They noted families Willing to
volunteer for the program are
Ucensed as foster homes and
placements of children are
authorized by parents.
Youngsters are placed in the
home for a maximum of three
days.
SBAllON EASTE&LEY of the
Department of Social Services
said the county now bas two respit~ care homes and two ad-
ditional homes are being pro-cessed.
As lb1ngs st.and now, she ex-
plained, there are too few homes
to meet the need, and ctiildren
must remain in their own homes
iC a proper respite care facility
isn't available.
But they also reserved the
rl1bt to cut off the revenue Nw'·
inf allocaUoo.a eomplfteb U the
dollars are needed for "ot.ber county priorities."
LAST YEAR, aupervison al·
located $4.6 million in the COlm·
ly '1 share ol revenue sbarinl
dollars to finance youth, senior
citizen, mental health and other
social service prop-ams.
Supervilor Tbomu Riley said
it appears the county tbla year
may have about $957,000 in car-
ry-over dollars plua an estimat-
ed $3 million available for IOCial
programs from the new year's
federal allocation.
StJPEaVJSOas normallY ,.
ceive $12 million annually under
the federal program and set
aside one-quarter of the a~ount
for social service projects.
A citizens committee is to be
appointed by supervisors later
this month to make recommen-
dations about which programs
should receive county grants.
Supervisors will make a (inal
decision late this summer.
Citizem Can File
For Disaster Aid
Orange Coast residents may
still file for disaster assistance
under the Individual and Family
Grant Program for damage
caused by storms within the
county between Feb . .S and
March 13.
Applications are being accept·
ed at the Department of Public
Services, 1016 N. Broadway,
Santa Ana. Residents who
already have filed an lFGP ap-
plication can receive informa·
lion on the status of their ap-
plic atlon by phoning 834-4598.
Youth Plan Eyed
• and served as public affairs
director of the lndo-Cblna
Refugee Center in Arkansas dur-
ing un.s.
Potential volunteer families
may obtain addiUonal informa-
tion about the county program
by calling 834-4703.
The Orange County Youth
Task Force has scheduled four
weekly meetings beginning
Thursday at 9 a.m . in the
criminal Justice council hearing
room. 623 N. Broadway, San-
ta Ana. to ctevelop a com-
prehensive overall county plan
for youth programs and
services.
..
•
For the Record
/flarriage LI~
LAS VllOAS -MWri-oe lie.en-PIUUTQ.MA"R -J-" Ari~.
l.....c! ...... tnchldlt: U, •1111 Alel.I ~. 2S. boCll Of
MA".M Wtstmlrww SMITH-LAFLAMME -Tll•mH
Gurll1, ». -Thw-. Mn. al, loll\ .. LA9W... ......... f}-....;,;;.::1:c:z:.s:=az:::ai::~
OEWOOOV·JONU -Kellll .....
...... ,, 15, Mid IAd9 JN "-• i.,
llOlll Of w. ....... .
8ALL·91NT\.•V -OeMld, 11. 1M .. tty Letl.~llllltl .. ~ ....
MAit. ii KNOWLtE~CASTNIR -M•rvl11 •verv. •l..,. Lei• M., .ia. """' .. Cnl•llMU
Deatlu
B"IOGl~IT-........... at,
o1 ~ H1111,..,. a.re Mllrl•, SAN FRANCJ SCO
•.OfO.ltlwy,S.C. (AP> -"---e C r-a1too11-1t1NKl1t -...._. ,.,,,, 11. ~. • -·?• _,'-"Y"-J1',11et11.,1-. SS, who wrote the musac
u.11ru.HA1101s -'"""'" o. ... for "l Left My Heart in n. of ,.......,,. veu~. -~ S F j ,. Jewen,11.o1s.-.01ttit an ranc aco, waa
LUIGK·l'EIW.ES -...... lllldltfd, found dead ln h1a home ;:.~~ ::----· _, i1r11i,. "·., Tuesday, of a drug over-
PA LOMA1tU·He.1tNAN ou -dose, the city eorooer's ~ AMNfly, 22, .... Lyl!M. 22, -offi•"'e _ _.-a olHUllt~llMdl. -·~tl11001Nl·SN4CHIZ -llfl• Scott,
10, of Hunttf1911111 lleecll. 9fld TWMI• LOS ANGELES (AP) l", 1', Of WMlm!MI«. STOKES.HOSl<IN~ -a..rti. o.. -Singer ~ Perlfft, "· °' W•ln'llMtw, -~Mn. 83, hl~y acclaimed lo U,OfSam•~ ----------Amer ca and England
~•on.s
SMITMS' MOITUAIY ~27 Main St
Hun~each
,_,AMllT
Cot.OMii\&. fVMUAL
HO Mt
7801 Bolsa Ave.
Wfttmlns191'
893-3525
PAC1fllM: ..W
...,...L,411
Cemetery Mortuary
Chapel
3500 Pltctnc View Dnw
Newport,
C.hfoml•
844-2700
during the 1920s and
1930s, died of an ap-
parent heart attack in a
Hollywood nursin1
home. She starred ln
tour editions of the
Geor1e White Scandals
in the 1920s and was a
theater beadlin'r in
New York and
Hollywood.
CAMA.RllU) CAP~ -
M11r. James Doaald o•aew,, 61, profeeaor of
do(lllatic theoloo and
former IPlritual adviser
at St. John's Seminary.
died Monda1 at the
seminary. He waa a
tru1t~ ol Mt. St. Mar:y'1
Collece.
PUBLIC NOTICE
University Given
Thomas' Estate
From AP Dllpakhes
Autbor and news commentator Lowell Tbomaa
cSonated b1s 850-aere estate lo New York state to
the Unlventty of Denver, where be ~eived
bacbelol"a and mu*'' degrees.
Univeni y officials say revenue from the
eventual 1ale ot the estate ln Pawling will be used
to finance a propmed addition to the un1ven.it1'1
law school.
A pol'tra1t of Thomas that will h8DI ln the
Lo•ell 'l'bomaa Law Center wu unveiled at the
school.
Thomas quipped: "I'm 1lad to be bft'e at this
unvellinl ol the portrait of llGIU &artoa.,. • "Do you definitely plan to run (or re·
election'" PraScletat Caner wu asked at hb ques-
Uoa-ancl·&DIW'er session with the American Society
of Newspaper Editors in w~. "There answer .. .is no," said Carter. "I don't
definitely plan to run for re-electloo. I've not ad·
dressed that quest.ion al all."
White Hou.ae press secretary Jody Po .. u,
asked later Wbetl'ler the
president was serious (
about his 1180 plans, ornoLE .J replied, "1 don't know," .-c..vr then went to question ________ ....
Carter.
"He Just said he bad not made up bla mind,"
Powell reported subsequently. "Re Just bu not
thou1bt about it."
• &obel1 IS. &ewu, pl"O\'Olt at Tulane Univeni-
ty la New Orleans, will ~me the president ol
Haverford College on July 1. the Pelmsylvanla col·
le1e announeod •
Stevens, 44, a native ol Great Britain and a
former Yale University law profaeor. replaeea
S&eplte• G. Cary, wbo bu been actJ..oa president ol
theQuakerlCbool a1nce Jwieao.
Stevens hu beetl provOlt at Tulane ~ July ma.
•
ORANGE COUNTY I BOATING I 08rTUARIES
OWEN MINNEY CELEBRATES VICTORY
With A-eatt• Queen htn LJM"
.....
'"" ... CDlllrT °" nt• ITA H CW CAUPCMttflA Htt TN•~W-....01 ... ..-
~TICI 01' M ........ 01' NnT .... ,.. ~q OI' wtU. .... "" unw•t n1TAM••· TAaY ... ..0. AVTMOllllATlON
TO AOMl•llT8a U•H• TMI "'"""°9"' ....,..srunoee OP H~ATDACT.
PUBLIC NOftCI
~u.te .. ~ IOftA l<ltVI 1---------~1& •II• •LIAHOlt IONA OOClON l'ltYI,~ PUBLIC NOTICB
MOTl<:a IS Hl .. llV OWtN tMt t--,,,111,...N""""'Rl,...•""'"°COUft""'°'~"!!"fW~'"'8,,,...--
00MAt.OJUU,,... OOC:U,.. llte lllM STAT•WCMJ ..... A .....
llff'llft • _......, ..,...... ., Wiii nt•----·-
........ ._ .. LAttt'9 T----··--fMy •IHI .... """*'IUU.. .. A41o ........., Mllll*' _., o. ,.,... .... ,,.. otlHa 'IOIMOWCA!ft9 "'"'"''*",, ..... Act.~ '" tM =";,'::; =~ ..
M le wlll<ll ". m•M 1" fvrtll., ll'ITE II OAVIO WILDE• .,.. O Wle ...... IC"t.,._ .,_. ..... llM '""-_.,.. '"AltON LUC:llll WILOla I<« . •nney ins ec~1~-:.-=~~= a-ee...... .. ., _ _._ ~-.... .. ..... ~....... WHIE8'1AS, "9tl....,.., l'ITlll c_,. .. ~_..._,11* .... •,...-OA\110 WllOlllt _... tHAlllON <Ollrt, .. M OIOIC °"""' Ot1.,.. Wftt. LUCILltE WIU>E• Mw-..... • _._ llllMQfytl .... AAI,~. ..., •-_.r
R tta O.IM'*J.,",..mlL•JOW.. ll1111w1111e.O-etW.Olw'ltw ... WiU. Of'Cl•t <IWlnol"I IM -el N« egia l>utel Wiider ..... Tiit DAVID laNH~-=-lt KELLIWAV, tor M .,..., ~ ,-"" -Ill~ Luc:l!M. ....... to • .... ...._ ..... IJ1't ~AltOH LUCILll Kl.~EWA\',_. Bridge
......... ~.. lOi'•ll-~IM-ef
Owen Minney, wilh his brother Joe u crew, :=~': • , , 111e1r ,,,,_ c1111c1, Kelty,_..,..,.., won the McCullough Trophy in the London Bri"' .. e ,._,..,... -c;adt'o..1-.,,...... io KILLY SHARON KEU.EWA• i '"-•-_._ • ...., ITISO .. l>ElltEO-Ml..,....I~ Regatta at Lake Havasu City Sunday. ....,irn.tt.'l.•m UtJ.1t "'"'" ,,. nw ~ enllt!M _..
The Minney brothers won the Pacific :".:V~m:':.iC::~":t
Catamaran Class agalnal 27 competitors and bad PUBUC NOTICE OeN~ .... > .. 111it Olw'I ..._
the lowest cumulative score ol all the catamaran •-----°"-.,.-----r..~.~""l:,....~~O:: classes entered in the regatta. •nca TOcalDITOtH ...... c.t11t.,..... "'°'· _. .... _. It was the 11th time Minney bas com .... led in svNalOllaM1nwn.• ifM•.Wfl'lnw••'*'•~• .,.. u·--,···-· _ . ....,...,.. .. tr...._ the famed desert reaatta and the fourth time M ,.,,._._..__APOlt IT 15'1Utm4eltetl~HO-.. e
has won bls class. but the first Ume be bas come TMaciou.:"..:.OtWtO• : .. ""• ar-.. ,._ c:-•
Up with the coveted McCull-· .... Cup. 1st••• •• oeoitGE "0•11tT ~ ,,. n. Or-.. CleMit o.uv "~ ltAULIN ~ GIOftOI "09ElllT l'I ... ,•.........., ......... ~ The eldlt other catamaran cluses al the ••wL1id.~ u ..... ,,,.t .. 111 °" ..... C.-11ty, regatta were the Hobie-16, Alpba-l8, NACRA ... 2 NOT1u 1sH111t1avGCwN ..... c.n...,.,..., -• ..-•..., -· ,, cndttors., ............... etc:MIM '"" ... ....u,,.. ....... -.. 18-square meter. Sol Cat-18, Sol Cal-20, and the !Mt e11,.,._...-.<._._..,....,.t "-lfttM .. ....._ Dart. The event drew 136 boats in all cl"··-. ... .... --~ .. 11i. o.i..,~v.1"8. ~ IM!ft,••ltl .. ~__,,,.., ·~--~ This year there was plenty of wind for the re-..,. 011'" o1 111e ci.R .. 1M .....,. J.,... • .,..
lta Id al t ta aili all . eM'ltlff <wrt.., "°...-.ow. . .it11 5-HW<llurt ga -e 1or ca maran s ng -owing 111• "•<nHry ,,0"'"•"· 10 1.,. svu•tott,...,,nt• the race committee to get in four races. The win· .... o ... 1,"ee1 •• 111. e111u of ...,."_.._
ed lb be t •a.~ 8UXIAUM &. CHAKMAK e 'lt•N-..,C49MM ner was seor on e s wu_.. ..,....0•1~ ~ eor-.t.... i401 T.t1 um ""tm.m-~
Do"9 SC..t. W•..o. ~ e.-. A~ W : .... ..._...
Bushmills Champ
Heads for Florida
C.lllon>l• tlWI, wflidl I• tM plec• Of PllOlllMO Or .... GM•I o.llY Pl ... ,
bvllMll of Ille '"'""".,.. lft •II llA¥<111', A4Wll S, 12, tt, 1'79
metlltn ,..,...ntno to Ille t1tll41 of wld 1230-79
de<ldenl, wllfll11 tour "*1111$ •flff Ille
llrtl PllOlluilksl of INI notl«
Dtleel M.Vctl Ii, 1'79 PVBUC NOTICE
NAOMI l .. IOCSOtf Admlfll1tr.trl• o11111 ..stet• NOTtca TO C1t•otTOll5 o1 lfll a111W ftM'lled _. SUHllllOlt CIOUlt'T M ntl
IUJ18AUM&CM•KMAK, IMC STAT•MCAU"°'"'"Al'Oll Br: 0.""9A. .....,_. TNECDUNTYOPOllMGa
Mf1 Deft.......... .... ....,,. Joey Ippolito, winner ot the Bushmills Grand ....._.. ...... CA.... ht•I• of HELEN KEMP AM-
Prix offshore power boat race at Newport Beach ::=........._1• ~~~i~;-::-uev GIWH>t"' March 18, will race bis Scarab-SB Outrageous. \lD· ....... .,.,, Or-OMll o.;ry Piiot, crldllon "'I ....... _.... __
der a new name ln the second race of the c•-t IMr<ll n. 1'. ""'" s, 11, 1978 1"-1 •11 --.......,. t'I-....,._, _....... 11 ... 71 u. ---.....,.. ...... season, the Swift Classic, at St. PetersbUJ'I, Fla., ----------1u.m.w1111fle~WlllCl!en.fll
next Sunday PUBLIC NOTICE .... o111ce "' .... aen "' .. -.. -
Since wlaDing the Bushmllls event, Ippolito 1-----------:!.lld ,.:~ ~ ::':i.-,: bas taken OD a snnn ... r, Anheuser-Busch Brewing l'ICTITMIUSBUM•IU ~-4 .. ~ WlllNtt --..... •• ,....._ NAMllSTAnMllWT Sul .. .U•, I.AK...,...... CA, ...-.0 b Company, for whom be raced another boat. The '°''-'"' ..,._ .. •1111 11vs1-,.,. P••u •• "'"'""• ot ..,. .rfl·
Anheuser-Bush Natural Light, to a second place in ,.u~,1~ '""" ALUT co .. ,.. ~_:::;,:.::::...~
\he national standings last year. s Her-tw..i . 5'14te 1• . ...,...,..,.,, "*'"'' .. ._ "-flrll Pl*ie.,191\ .t c... nees 1t111 Nik•.
LAST YEAR IPPOLITO, rookie in the bi•, J-o. .. i. w1111-""· tee» o.i..i MMd>JO, "11. P! C-11• St .• "'-*· c. "104 0.Yld ~ ,_ open class boats. was named to drive Bemie Llt· n1i.~1H0111111CMd1rt.n•ft· E~et .. wmof
lle's Natural Light, a 35-foot Cigarette Hull. After 111".._.J_o wm....._ auTn~~i:;:'~ barely miMing the national championship, be an-lllb ~· •• flied wlt!I , ... .,.., ............ Ult nounced bis --''-ement from the sport, sellino c.vn1r oer• of °'M09 county on LAIA ... te,CA,.., I~"'-' & /Mr<ll IP, 1t1' T.t: C2UI U7·JM1 most of bis equipment and losing bis cockpit team ,..,... attw .. " 1w •~ to Roe~ AokJ PllOllJlleel °'..,._ c.o.st o.i1y Puot Pubthllecl 0r-. eo.st 0e41y "''°'· . /Mr U, !t, Af;1f S, It, 1978 IOIM I Aptlt S, 11, It,», 1978 He ater changed bis mind and decided to race 1.tu.11
a brand new Kevlar constructed Scarab-38 un-
sponsored lo the Bu.sbmJll.s.
MEANWHILE, Ll'tTLE SWITCHED bis
Anheuser-Buach Natural 1.J1ht sponsorship to Preston Henn who was pressing Ippolito in tbe
BuabmWa unW he spun out in tbe latter staaes of
the race becA\lle of tteerin1 problems. B«ll boats
will be run at St. Petersbur1.
Beginnins wttll the Bacardi raee in Miami Jut
May 14, Ippolito baa won two and flnilbed second
iD three ol bls etaht racea -a l'ffOrd lecond only to Betty Cook, world cbamploo from N~
Beach.
~de Contender
To Try Cup Again
GOTEBORG, Sweden CAP) -Sveri1e, the
Swediah en.tty in the America's~ lut year, will
attempt anot:ber 1bot at the worlds most coveted
)'&Chtlng trophy ln 1.MO, lt WU &DDOUDced here
Monday. •
Pelle Pettenon, «, skipper and desiper ol
the yacht, aald the Swedlab cballenae bu been de-
livered by the Goteborg Royal Yacht Club to tbe
New York YacbtClub.
Sverie-e beat the Freneh entry, l'ruct, in tbe
first round o( the J.m cup oil Newport, JU., but
then lost to Australia.
"With imPJ"OVements ot tbe sails and ril I
think we will come out slronJ. We allud)' bave
the experience, Wb.lcb is ao tmportant lD matcb
racln1," Petterson sald.
Coura•eou1 succeufully defended the
America's cup -which has been won by
American boata aJ.nce the lint nee lo 1851 -by
wblpplol Australia in the flntla.
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE
CP-aM NOTta TOC1t9otl'OAI SUNltlOtt CIOUtlT Of' nttE
STATI Ol'CAUl"CNlNIA l'O• TN• ClOUtfn' OP OllAlileC
..
..
" .•.
• . ; .
),
DAILY PtlOT A 9
Some . Heatt Patients A .ide·d · by AkOhol
i1,ooo,ooo WORTH OP aUDLiY llJ ELGIN NOVlln TIMIPIECIS
HURRY FOR BtST SlllCTIONI
WI IOUGHt ntl bmtl STOCl-
S 1. 000 ,0ot wom OF
"NAM(" aoas FOR lYllY
MUD, IVIRY ROOM, IVllYOtU
• AT FANTASTIC SAYINGS!
IVllJ1NING f'OM Ultll
MOOllN 10 AN119UI • 5'11NG
~\Lii~ WOUND UUNDHS. NOYU·
STONEWOOD
iONDED
BOURBON
1US & DROP lW DIGnALS •••
OlPINOAIU a ACQIUn.
99
OltGllWJYMMI
fOSIUflt
9.9S to
13.95
oatGllWl.Y IADt TtMLL,_
13.9~ to
I ~.9S
99
•ll•e 'tbat med le al oplnloo
cban1ea frOli\ ~&r to year.
For a gruter pvt of my p,rac·
lice I bell that modeute
drlnkinc 11ru btlptul for an1lna pectorl1 patleQtl. ADd even for
tl\ose wbo did Dot bave heart d11-ease.
l 8ECAU. ONE In particular:
a mlnlster who baa tieen tafdng
quite a few nitroglycerine
tablet. d .. ty for hit chest 1>4ins.
I prescribed a tablespoonful of liquor to be taken every fQW"
'boun or eo during ~da)'.
• At first be healtat.e<1' on moral
ft!lllD. I
-f(B~C)
-,,.~40
IF YOU IOUGftT
12 'INS AT OUI
llG .. 39t'l , •.... , ....
PAaOf ,
wmu~wt ,~,-~
BIC SUPER BlCl POINI
WITH HANDY POCKET CllP ..... _,..., .......... _ ...... ,_.s..., .. ,..,.. .............. """ ............ , ...., ,... .............................. ...., ..... .....
DOCTOR IN
THE HOUSE
1rounds. At last he agrttd. He
felt so well that hJs uaual dally
consumption of nltroJlycerine
was cut down from a dozen
tablets to one or two. Some days,
none.
Jn hundreds of other patient.I I
prwscrlbed liquor. The results
were 1lmllar. I believe that
alcobol waa helpful in heart pa-tients.
But then came a chana&
Some studies rahed doubts
about alcohol. Perhaps It was
bad for the heart m~cle Itself.
So. like many doctors, I
hesitated to prescribe liquor for
EVERY heart patient. And 1
warned drinkers -especially
those who were Immoderate -
that alcohol might be harmful
for the heart as well a& for the
llver.
.. OW EVER, &BCENTftndinp
beaded by researchen reportina
to the National Institutes of
Health indleat.e that in
-,,..., !.-•• ·-..................... .............
•t." C0011.,.i.
···" ... SQUAil CAii rAll
•l.tt IGaJITrAN
• I , •ta Yi -IOUllD CAUrAlt
•l ...... .,,., ...
modeNttion may be ~ood tor the coronaries. There 11 a lower
death rate from bu.rt dlleue
than in teetotalers.
ALCOHOL SEEMS TO
dttrease the cholesterol buildup
in artery walls. The reason:
drinkers have more HDL (hleh
density Upoprotelns) whlcb tend
to remove cholesterol from the
blood and save arteries from
bttoming obstructed. 1t•1 the
LDL <low density llpoprotelns)
that cause roost of the trouble.
Mind you, I'm not suuest.ing
that ooo-drinkers take to drink.
616-n. 1x6-n.
REG. 1.99 RIG. 10.99
FLEX·O· TRIM
~f'Weltlllt, lny·t•UM
EDGER· TRIMMER
112 H.P . MOTOR
119
DURACELL
ALKALINE
BATIERllS ......... , ... ,
~EPSODENT
FABeRG~
Brut 33
Deodorant Spray
Glwes last1n1 11 1 protection.
1oz. •
REVLON
Milk ~elus & · ,-
sHAMPOo
==;OL 1.39
White Rain
HAIRSPRAY
7 .S oz. Aerosol or
a oz. NaD-Atrotot. 9gc
YOUR CH8JCE EA.
~Sta::. 2 99
BO'rTLE a
PAK OP 3
2.98
FAST& FINE
GRASS SEED MIXTillE
~~GOLDEN .
\\iilll»fl ~IGORO LAWN
_;.,-_ FERllUZER
-o:~ 4.99 -----
RIGHT GUARD
DEODORANT 7gc
STICK 2.s oz. .
TRAC)[ .
SHAVE CREAM I gc Asst.-Fcmdll •
11 oz.
PUREX
LIQUID BLEACH
All.T....,......
Effect Ivel
STAR WARS
alMICBOOKS
b1 IKITIAll • . . :::.= ·age
=wtl PAK OF 3 •
SLIME WORMS
by MATTEL
Wluly'e squirmy woms
burled II slhne compound.
K~nm t49
.,TQIYTOYS =:1e waddllni.
wlod•~iob. 1. 9 g
Wonderful
· Waterfuls •1T01Y
t t
•
••
... • ,. ~111. 1171
• i ,
... ..
I'm Trying to K~p My Sanity••Postoe
Tanana Bids
For Second
Win Tonight
By a DaD7 PUo& Wrtter
The California Angela' visit to
first place ID the American
Lea1ue West was just that-a
visit. ToaiOt. as they meet the
Minnesota Twins in game three of
tbe four-game series. the Anaels are back with the pack at 3-2.
Frank Tanana (1.0) will try to
,put California on the ript track
as be oppose9 Pete Redfern (0-1)
et 7:30.
On Tuesday night the An1e.ls'
Don Aue was chased by back·
to-b• .. k homers 1n the liltb in·
nine and ab&orbed an 8-J defeat.
Mhloesota's Mike Cubbage and
Roy Smalley belted the home
runs on consecutive pitches to
highlight a five-run inning.
"Aase bam't pitched in 10 days
and, conslderini tbat, he didn't
A•••sr.te ,.. __ llCMPC .... (191 •
.-...n~•c.i..,.. 7:2'P-c"'--..n• .. ..._.. .. ....._ ta.IS•"'-
...-.. ~-~ 1:is...-
do too badlY," Angela manager
Dave Ga:n:la ·~ "Beine the ftfth miter. be•• eomlq la a lit.. tle na,e\y ...
Aue sailed alona smoothly ln· to the llfth 1nnln1, baviq al·
lowed Just ooe nm which scored
Oil' a bad-bop slnale by Glenn Adams in tbtl fourth.
But in the dlautrous filth,'
Aa_!le surrendered a sinlle to
Butch Wyoegar and a double to
Hosken Powell, got Bob Randall
to ground out. then Cubbaae and Smalley took hlm out of the
game with their blaata to rilbt
field.
Paul Hartzell finished up for
Aaae, allowing three more runs
while the Angels were dazzled
by Twins rookie burler Roeer
Erickacm, DOW 2.0.
"Erickson la a slick young
pile her," says Minnesota
manager Gene Mauch. "He
won't overpower yoa like a
Ryan, but be doesn't mate the
mlstakea that you expect or
someone bis age."
A 21-year-old wbo came to
sprinl training u a non-roster
player, Erickson woo his job by
pltchlng a atrina of 21 scoreless
lnnin1s durtn1 tbe exhlbltion
slate.
"When we went to sprint
trahrlng I WU puplne. I knew
we needed belp lD the pitcbin& department," Mauch says. "I
was impreued with Erickson
from the first day be threw in
batUne practice. He's smooth
and controlled."
The only Angels action was a
solo home nm by Don Baylor in
the fifth, a repeat of bis
performance ln battlna practice,
See ANGEL& Pace m
SJ DAVE CVNNINGllAll ... ..., ......
Tbe tut time LJman Bo1toek
bad a alomp tb.ls bad be wanted
to qu.lt buebUI. 1l1a modler
talked blm oat ot lL
... •llDid out ot Utllel• and lD
my flnt ,.,..-ot ptd..mm.al MU
I had an 0.for.15 alumph" tbe
Calllonda Aapll eater elder
Hya, .. I wrote a letter bome and
told mJ mother I WU.&Ohll to
quit. She told me to .uek· tt Out.
I'm 1lad I did, because I even·
tually had • pretty aood season ...
Another reason he's 1lad be
didn't quit la that ID November
the Angell cleetded he wu worth
a m ultl-year, mulU-mllllon
dollar contract and they lured
him away from the ll1noesota
Twin•.
38,016 View
Peru's Victory
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Raul
Garriti scored the 1ame's only goal to give Peru a 1.0 victory
over Mateo ln an ahibitioo SOC·
cer match before a record crowd
of 38,016 at the Coll.seam Tues-day n.lgbt,. _
The game was marred when a
Peruvian substitute was bit ln
the bead by a bottle thrown from
the crowd late lo the eame.
The tm.ldentilled player struck
by the bottle was carried from
the field on a stretcher. Peru.
after tbreatenin~:s;11 ita team from the field, f agreed to
conUnue but play was stopped
again for about 10 minutes when
more debris wu thrown at the
South American t.eam 's bench.
The frustrated crowd, cheer·
int wildly for Mnteo, turned an·
ery after Garritl scored b1a 1oat. Mexico bad dominated tbe game·
until Rojas toot a corner kick
that WU defiected by &Oalle
Jose Reyes. 1be ball was barely
cleared when Garriti took it
back in with a header.
One minute later, Peru's Jose
Navarro wu taken down by a
tick from behind and was jeered
by tbe crowd when be failed to
rise. It was while Peru players
were gathering arouncHta fallen
de/ender that one of the team'• reserves was bit by the bottle.
l,akers Duel Sonics •
NIU Playoff• lAiuneh
' But Bostoc~' a career .111 bit·
ter wbo flDlabed at .aae Jut
HUCID, Js ~ .052 after ftve 1amea. 'l1lii aeaon 11 atW wry
)'OUDI, but Boatoet la truUc.
"rm Just trJinC to a.p 1n.1:
unlty, '' be told Ule DailY Pllot "~ I IQt 1111 ftnt bit tht other nlabt lt felt deUlhUul. tf l
can keep my bead tocetbw I can
comeoatottt.
"l"m maktn4 contac~ but I'm not pleued wtth my httttq at
all,•• Bostock aava in lroA UD·
dentatement. "rm bopefaJ that
in another week ru: 68 in lull
11dng."
1'be Twinl' vlait to AnabetiD
Stadlwn this week 1avt .ao.toek a cbaDce to renew acqualn·
tancea with bis fonDer ~
matea. but be bolda no allimos1t;y
thlni ... w NY'I. ... tlil1*
every P1u-. bu a 1upel"ltitlon
aomewbse doWD the llne."
It wasn't auperstltion. but· a
IOrl ol tribute, Wbeo Bmtoc:k
fol&.Dd a trail ol white toweb
leMUq to bll •ter llomdaJ
Dl-1lt. It WU Ida te•mmatee'
veniOD ot tbe reel carpet trea~
men.t for a man wbo bad jlllt
sottaD bis ftnt bit • an Ancel.
Bostock Isn't accllltomed to
people maklna fun of hls
troublell at the plate. Re simply
hasn't bad any troublee at the
plate umtlnow.
The ICID al a torrid-hitting first
baseman in the Metro Leaiues (Lyman Boltock, Sr.), Bostock
in Ju.st three seasons bu been
pe11ed as a buddlnt superstar.
"He'1 the aeeond best blU.er
ttve seen In either leape •.
behind Rod carew. •• ..,, llJ.n...
neaota manqer Gene Jlaucb.
"Witbout a doubt. he'll lead tbe leque la b1Uina IOOD. ..
ID uch ol bla .._ m• leqoe 1111 llN, Boaock bu im-
proyed Ida marb iD .,., of.
femivt departmmt. Lat ~~
his ..... MCODd in tM .......
beblncl Cwew'• amntn1 .a
Bo1toet also cot 90 rbl, 14
bomen. • doubJee and 18 stolen
bHea. promptin& Anpla ex·
ecutlve Red Patterson to eom-
ment, "He was the tey In tbe
Bobby 8oftda deal. We don't
think we're livtni up aDYtbina by bavlnl him in the lineup in-
stead of llonds. We feel LJmm •
Bostock ts golof to be a
aupentar."
Could Richard
Beat '27 Yanks?
HOUSTON CAP> -Los
Angeles manaeer Tom Laaonla
put it best -"Toni&bt be could
have beaten the·~ Yankees."
Lasorda referred to Houston
ace J . R. Richard, who bad Just
two-hlt the defending NaUooal
Leaeue champions 1.0 Tueaclay
ni&bt for tbe A.stro,' first victory
of the aeaaoo and tbe Dodaers'
first defeat.
.. You won't see better stuff
than be bad tooipt," Luorda
said. "J hope be pitches as well
this weekend."
The Aatroa. who bad lost their
first five games of the season,
meet Cincinnati this weekend in
hopes ol redeemlng themselves
after losinl their season-opening four-game aeries in Cincinnati.
The Dod&en may not have
been the um Y aJlltees but they
bad pounded out 53 hlta in tbe:lr'
fint four sames o1 the MUOD
for a .m team batting •vera&e before tbey •ncoabtered
Richard. '
Richard allowed only a doable
to St.eve Ganey in tbe fourth ln· nm, and a &eMlaff iiqle to ..
gie Smttb 1n tbe alxtb wlli(e
Itri.ting out eilbl.
Aatros centerfielder Cesar
Cedeno wu Rlcb.arcl'1 princ:tpal
cohort in banding tbe Dodpn
their flnt loss ol the season.
Cedeno. wbo earlier thil ,_,
al.peel a contract termed the
biggest in bHeball history.
earned bla salary by slamming
home the loDe run with a lbll1e
D .... era81aee
M._•llAK .... (111> A¥11ttu.~......... ,.lt."\-.,,, ........ LM....... U:tl ...... ... ,, .--.. .. &M....... •:a...-
1n the first bmlnc and pr...,...:
lng Richard'• two-bitter with ..
diving catch 1n the ellhtb ~
''Of eoune I tboqbl I coul6
1et lt, .. Cedeno aald of b1a belb'·
flop eatdl 1n tbe !dptb • a link-iq f1J' ...,_. by Doey ~ .. t J~Ub.to ta1aa ma ..... • , ·
Ila I« Jlidlaid'• ~oan--..:. Cedeno Hid. "He i e•Me fC
wlnn1ng-30 pmea .,. u w.t=
don't ~et b1m a lot "' nmL' It he's 11ot already. he 1laould
become the belt pitcher in~
National League."
Richard, who regj.tered bis
fourth career shutout over the
Dod1era, aald be nner once
thought about pitchlnc a no-
hitte1:. "My Job ls just to 10 out aQd:
get tbem out and piteb the best I
can," the towerin& l·foot·B
pitcher said.
Lee ..... UIS •raM Uclnzt> aooo
ltuuell II • 0 0 0 lt11Mtlll rf •• 1 0
c.r,a at•• o.rv..,,. •• 1.
e.i.r1t 4100 MoeMycf J •• 0 Y...,.rc Jiit
-OftP 0000
L,.Kypfl '0. 0
~ ......
Plllltlf ., ••
CIM!t• a o o o ~c 1011 J.~rt a o oo
wai-111 •• 'o .....,_, 1100 ..... a aoe o
It. ........ 20•0
Rlc:Mnl P J t 1 0
Hwtfl• Otto Tet .. s at J 0 TetMI » 1 S 1
LM~ .. .....
Houtlon 100 -..... 1 e -ltllUllL LOe-ue .,..._ 6, ....... ~
Ja-GMwy, w._. ~I. C1Mi111e. S-
HoolOft. ... " ...... ...........
HootoftU.,•1> • 4 1 1 I
..._ J 1 ••• ' tlOUITOlt •
0
-OM.Vfl&DT ~EBALL/BASKET~
Suruet Ba.eball
Oilers, Barons,
·~. Vikes Tri11mph
' R•ntln1ton Beach Hl1h•a
Ollera bave retaken aole
.,....... ol tbt &ma9' Lupe
buebaD lee4 fQUowiq tbeil' 1H
' walloplq ol Newport Barbor Hlab·• fWJon ~ nJcbt at T.wbdil Put.
Tbe Oli.. bluted ••er wlt.b a J.5.blt llttack. and it dldn 't take
tlaem ... to ,. started, rolliq
up H'ftll l'UDI in the ftnt inD1q.
Jn oUm-actloa 'l\a.day, Foun-
tain ValleJ moved into coateo-
-lion wltb a W triumph over Edlaon (ffuntin1ton Beach) lliah'• Cb..iqen, wbo went down
"OI' the foartb ltraicbt same.
llod Davia provided Marina
witb the wlDIUDI marsln with
b1a buea-loaded stnate in tbe
ellhtb lDDIQI to plate • pa1r ol
runners. ' Ertc Irwin bad a homer onr
tbe left-center fence In the
fourth iDnlq for Marina and
Mark Dapello scored lo the aixtb
inninc when be doubled and
scored on Rick Mielke'a linlle.
" ...... ,II) . , ....
'"-"-· a l I 2 I -n...,.., • J I ' • tlaro,a It 0 0
OMI.• 411t Cl9c:8,rl Siii
~'·" 4111 Giii, c 4 I JI SMU.» Sltl
aMl!et.» I 0 It y.,,•Wldl. a I 2 I 0
S.L',....,d 1111
1euc111e1, ct 2 o o • 'O'~p ••••
TM91s PIJUl:I
........... ., ...
s-wey, • I 1 I I ~-!Ott OMll!s,.. > • •• ~ ... Ol tO
~......i.as22 1 ........ ,. 2012
-.Cti,rl ltlt aett... I •• 0
Nel-,1111 I Io 0 ,..._...,. IO 0 o
L'lld-,a. ltlt
""'"'·. 1 0 0 • M llftt1oot, H 3 o o o
Sfor\1111, ct I 0 0 0 w..1co11. a t o o o
In a daytime tiff at
Westmln1ter, meanwhile,
Marina (Buntin1ton Beach)
Hi&b '• Vik.ioaa helped Huot· ington Beach witb a 4.3 victory
over the boata ID etabt lnnlnp,
knoeldn& Weatminlter out of
fint .place and into a tie wttb
Marina a pme off Huntinltoo
........... 211 1000 ... ._,p 1000
T.t.la tt i • J ABaadlromA~ ._..,, .......
Beach's pace. .._,119!.,.~ r • • 703 020 .-u IS l
002 001 2-J • 4 • H~ Beach'• euy win .--'...-w
'• wu pacted with bl& hJta, lnelud-...._ ,,....., 16»i m ....
inl a three-nm triple by Jim 56<1im .... a •:: ~ Hiii," •:: ;9: Tbomu and a two-run triple by LIH>L a 2 ' o o Fwr1a. ""'"" > o , ,
Chet Lemon of the Chicago White Sox is
tagged by the glove of Toronto's John
Mayberry while diving back to first base.
Mayberry took the pickoff throw from
pitcher Jesse Jeffenon during Tuesday's
American League game. won by Chicago,
'9·5.
Tcim Samperi in the first inning, ,._,,., d > 2 ' o .,_,.r, .,..... • o o o
J • a two-run double b1 Steve :i.:,:i,:.c ~ ~ ~; ::"~.a ; : ; ~ ~ Lawrence. and doubles by Mike =~~. ! : ~ ~ =-=·" : : : : Balliet and Samperi. 11-." ' 1 , ' ..... ic. • ..,. o o o o Jeff Piukowald bad a solo 01rv1 ... " 2 • o o E,...,,, 1 • o o
ho tt-N-C-.P 0001 ~ct 1000 mer aw ,.._,...... ~·., o • • o Slc*U. cf , o o,
Oilers Down Foe, 77-57
Fountain Valley Jumped on c-...," o o" GMNn.,..... u 1 '
Ecllaon ptteta•na for four nma in Tot• 11 ' 1 s ~ : ~ ~ :
, the fint 1nniq with lhota off tbe L'-111. .-' • • o • bats of lillte Em-a .... (two-nm v_.._.a t 1 '•
HB to Face Lo'IB Beach Poly in SemU
......... ,,.,.. .. p •••• single>. Dave Brackley (one-nm TNI• v s • s By DOWUD L. BANDY °' .. ......, ......... sln8le> and Man Reese Cane-san..,....._ r II o
#1 OOI 0-4 1 4
Ill Oii 0-S t I
Debbie Burrows and Kelll
Lockhart spwnd tandem scor-
ing performances ln the first two
periods to lead the Hunlin&tOD
Beach Jnab Oilers to a convinc-ing 77 -51 quarterfinal round
victory over Alhambra High
Tuesday o.lgbt in CIF 4-A girls
basketball playoff action on the
winner's floor.
nm atn,se). ,._ .. ,, v.....,
Charlie Sickman added an rbl ~
double tn the t.bird iDninC and
the Barcns ol Fountain Valley got the decider when Kevin
Romine 1in1led. advanced to
third oo Stuart Miles' 1lngle and
a bobbled ball in the outfield,
then scored oo a passed ball.
Don llllJ bad three singles for
Edison and Dou& Mittendorf bad
a couple of alngles and two
sacrifice f1ys for two rbl. But tbe
Cbargen let it get away by
Bt!'a.nding 10 runners <Fountain
...,..,4l .. ,.,..
~.N StlO
Goy, cf • 0 1 0
o.pello, !II , ' I 0
lrwl11,Jb 4 I 1 1
Mlotllo, rl 4 o 1 I
Mo11Mf\, di l I 0 0
A'dllld, 1111 I 0 t 0 ...._,Ml' 1110
Pontll.< 2000 CnKI,..,. I 00 0
Oo•la..11 J 0 I 2 Bors,p 0000
F-.P 0000
TNI• JS 4 I 4
IJ)Wa•ll .. , .. ,..
OemfM,cf • 1 1 0
lloelr .... l, " l ' 2 0 A ..... lo,211 2 0 0 I Morris, Ill> 4 0 1 0
Geylonl, dh ' 0 l l
llMAM. "'ii • 0 0 0
Ak !lof'fl, rl 2 0 0 0 Ctou<ll, rl I 0 0 0 ~.II> )010
KreuM.< I 0 I 0 e.u,c 20 00 Woch~P 0000 ToUM& JO I e J
Valley left lS runners aboard, Men,,. , . .
-WI 02-t • t IOO tot Ol-1 I I
Burrows and Kathy Doyle put
tbe Oilers in front with 17 points
lo the fll'lt period, then Lockhart
and Cheryl Cady added H OD
their own in tbe second stanza
and the Oilers were off and
win&ing their way to victory. too) Wtilm!Malr
ANGEIS F AJ,J,. ••
Hunlinlton Beach will play
Lone Beach Poly Hi1h lo
Friday's semif'mal round action.
The game ls a home affair for HB
and will be played at a district
CV.' • Fro• Paae Bl
' when be awaued two into the
seats ...• "I was jmt plcld.ng a 1pot and
be threw a fastball into the spot
I picked. But it WU kind ol a
wuted Dlgbl." Baylor said as be scboolotherthantheOilers gym.
rumbled off to the showers. Poly upset aecood·aeeded Mater
Garcia. however, refuaed to be Del Tuesday night, 70-64.
dismayed. Tuesday's decision was an
"You know these boys are euy one for coach Joanne
gonna bit. It's Just a matter of Kel1011's defendinl CIF 4-A
t l m e , •' G arc i a a a Y s . champions. Despite the fact
0 Somewbere rilht now there's Doyle wu in foul trouble much Exhaueted Player an American Leaaue pitcher of the way and s.i o• better who's IOOD8 be a victim. Tbeae than ball the 1ame, the Oilers . _ Tnna T of C Field boys areeoonastart blttlq." were never se rlo ualy
. . -r--Ml.....,,A CAU_,..A threatened.
'·· CARLSBAD (AP> -A bone-CWMlll• ~~\~ "-Mlll•uf ~~·.-: It was all Doyle and B\IJTO'ttl -eary emoU .... ally exha .. •ted !!!'!'...'".. a 1 ' ' Otkll • 4 • 1 o lo the ICOrina column ID the ftrst ... • .... • ---'-s a 1 1 ..._ .. cf 4 o o o perlod. BU?l'OWI bit U of ber 17 Gary Player made a promise. u.m.• s •, t ":Yi 4 o 1 o poln'• in .... _ .......... and ~·le "1·11 be all ri .... t b Tb °" .. " • • 2 1 .. c111 4 1'' .... Wilt"'--&IV~
day." be --'cl. ... Y Uri· "°"9ct 4 • 1 • "' ny 1111 4 o a o added alx. Nelther scored in the 11&1 ...... c 4'10 Ololk• ,,,, d .. _th blood B Tbunday perbaif: be wW ""'""rt 4 ' ' ' Mulllfllk•. J • 0 0 MCOn I quarter Wucu e e-y • ~z L'_ .. ..: ,..,,...... •' t • o.-1"'c a•'• thatched d'IM> ol Lockhart and But now tbe toulh we ..,.,_. T•• 11 •ii• '"•" • 1 1 1 Cady took over.
African la IUfferllll the after· = : : ~ Lockhart bit elpt of ber 1ame effects~ b1a spectacular victorf D~-MIMWHI• '· LOl-Ml•MMt• •• blab 20~ts lo that ltama and in the _.. M---onlf toarna· Cetllllnlle S. ta ""'"· .. ...._ .. Ol'IAV _.. _ ..... •-'""~ u 1 111, ._..., m, ..,. CJ>. M-Cady six. That was the m~~~ abeolut.11 dral.Ded,'' be °'"'' •~ .. • •• .. '° ftnt half ICOri.DC·
said Tumday after arrlviq for ~cw ... •~A, 1 , 1 4 Bunows, the 5-10 center for
the $225,000 Tournament of CAU"'°'""" the Oilers, not oa1J aeored well
Cbamplam which atarta Thurs-=.'i~u !: ; : ~ ~ ~ but wu the leadinl rebounder
day.tLa,__cc •~T~11.A-•·-. wlth u and bad five Ullata. all ·;~#::;:..:::.~---.:.:.::.:.:..~·--~~~~~~~~~~~-~"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
·!~# .... '"!!'"''"!!'"' ... ---------.
lo the llnst ball, to key team-
mates scoring.
It waa an a1rressive Hunt·
ington Beach team and despite a
19·6 diaadvanta1e lo personal
fouls. Alhambra never was in
the game after the tint baaket.
After the tand e m
performances in the first two periods, the en.tire starting
lineup contributed to a bot-
shooting third period that saw
tbe Oilers bit 12 of 17 attempts.
Thi• wu a 10.e percenta1e
naure. Far the leeODd ball. the
Oilers bit a.t percent and for
the 1ame lt wu si.a pereenL
Doyle
CoOy
L.oc~rt
~ W&llOfl "°"-'••
....... e.mtm ....... so•11...-.-1t11
1 0 IM ~eilMlw1 2 t t 4
10 I J • T""9t 0 t I 0 t I J 11 T-..M t I I 0
404t lt.-lft tOtO
1 0 t 2 Teult • I It n
~.., ........
Allle..,ltro M 12 1t U-S1
Hllftllftllt• 9Mdl 11 M M 22-n
Girls Basketball
CdM, Mater Dei,
Diablos Tumble
Three~ Cout area girls
basketball teams-Corona del
Mar, Mlssioa Vlejo and Mater
Del <Santa Ana> Hlah, bit the dust Tuesday night in tbe
quarterftnala of.CIF playoffs ac·
Uon. ·
Corona del Mar WU a 49--42
victim at Uplar:\d. mah and Mis-
sion Viejo lolt • ~_.... clecilloa at
RlchetU (Santa"·Marla> Hilb lD
3·A action, while Mater Dei
dropped a 4-A verdlct to lnvad-
inl ~ Beaeh Poly, 10-&C. ,
Coach Mike WlWam1' Corooa
del Mar quin~"}Qed well. but tbe overall de and talent of
Upland proY too much with
8-1~ Kim Kupferer JlDd 5·9
Carol MG9el'"pavin& tbe :WU·.for U land. · • ;.·.·. ·• ~pland, • fi.Dallat ID CJF 3-A
act.ton ill J.m, bad the upper
band tbrou1hout the same,
althou.ab the Sea KinCI made a
run at the~ twice.
Near the end <JI the fint half
the Cdll quintet· ed1ed to within
one point. only to see it wasted
OD turnovers. ·
The pressing def ease WU used
the entire game by the t>o.t
Rithetti team and forced
numerous Mission Viejo turnovers.
...... lttote( .. , .......
...,...,...1 S 4 1 HldlS t 0 t t
Sol-2 t J 4 ltlllnff t 0 I 0 ~., t71tt 11..vMo ltOt
can.II S 2 • 12 Tot< U M It .. ..... .., .........
MIUklft VltiO ' It 7 ~ 11'9Mltl 10 tt M 11-M c.-...... ,..,
'°""" Twns f • 4 ' 1Ck1t t J t S Ooenel S a t U Mell... I 1 I I
OWN Otto._.... lt4 1 "-ll 4 s t ta fote11 U 1' IS &t .............. Ow-. WI #M S II ti n-4 UP46M I U M .,.._.. ........ , .. ,
'
fl.,• Mliwor S & ti WI~
4tll0.. .. .,.,o..r t ' s ' 4 ' • • I t I I
, • J ' 1416DM 4 t s • 'fotall ............ II • II .,_... 111111~
SportsfRB.WI
Pirates,
Rustlers
Nip ;Foes
Golden Welt Coll•A:a~ Ruatlen and tbe OnllP
Collep PlratM --I-run bueNll 'flctGIW ~. but
Bacld)eback 0oUese 1fU I 4-1
loMralQtrulCGUce.
The Rmtkn ICONd tile wiD-l!lnl nm lD a N Soutben cal
Conference cl4dllOD at Sant.a
Monica wbm at.ft Nemtt!a tot
Matt Palmer acroa tbe plate
wltb a 11crlflce flJ I• tbe H'fellth frame .
Oran1e Coaat rallied with
three nlD:I lD tbe ....u. and
won lt in the Dlatb. t-3, wltb ~
by Smlth11 clutch rbi alMle ~
Vidint the wina1q maram at
San Dleao11 ...
Saddleback CoUeee acond in
the second lnni.na on lteltb Vraneah'1 sinlle and .,. ln
the ninth when Vranelh'•
fielder'• choice plated tbe na.
Citrus, however, aeored tour
times on 10 bits to 1ubdue the
Gauchos.
Golden West bad seven
aacrlf~'5 in its vlclc)ry and
Steve Slafoo was the bi& stopper
on the mound, pltcbiq four ln·
nln11 o( bill.ea ball to preHrVe
the victory. Golden West baa now won
eight of its last nine 1ames and
is 11·8 for tbe aeuon.
Earlier tbe Rustlen lcond in the second iDniDa OD Ruaa .._..
fold'• rbl An&le and in tbe ftftb wben Dou1 llanaollno blt a
aacrlflce fly to aeore Palmer.
Rick Woolard went tbe dls-
ta9ce for OCC ln its third 1tratlht South Cout Confenmce trtampb, strlldna out seven and
walkln1 CJlle batter.
Smith bad a tw~run homer in the seventh for OCC and Mike
Sodden unloaded an eye·
poppln1 solo homer in the same
innln1 to knot the score at 3--3.
In the· wlnn.lng ninth, Larey
Dotaon sinlled With one out and
moved into scoring position on
Tom Barnett'• base bit.
or .... a....ct1 .. ,",.. s " J SOdlon, • 4 0.. Dobtn."
I 0 0 I --ai. II>
4 t 0 I Krlbrloft, a
4 I I t 9MMtt. a & It O TllCM&
& 1 2 I
) I I 0
3000 I .0 0 0
2' I 0 » 4 •• .... .., .......
~ . . ......... , ....... , t ...... .... "' .,.,.. ....,......
M9M&,d •• , ............. ~· \ttl ....._,. ~·-a • t t 1 E--.c MKN.rl Jiit ~.It o.n.1111 ata• ..._,, .. _.,,,,.. .... , ..... ._...., .......
. . I.
•t11
lllt ,,,. •••• ttOO • J',
r • • ...... ..._,,)
•no-....zs1 ............. ,., ., ....
aot• v~.d 4t 12 •• ,. wous,c 4100
0011 c.Molerta.• 1000
•• '0 cern11.-. I. 0 0 ,,,, .._..... 1100
I I 11 ~-OtOO
'"' ....... ttOO 4 0 I 0 'foe.la 14 I t t ._...., ......
r • •
"' -00~ ' 2 •tot ........ 111
Stanford Gets Jezek
ST ANPORD -Linda Jesek,
wbo set two American •wlm·
mini reciorda in Last week'• MU
abort course national cham-
pJon&bl ... wtll enroll at Stanford
UDivenlb' next fall.
AUrO
I EASING
TIEWAY
IT
AUTO BEi
Baseball Standings
AllDICAN LEAGUE
Eu& Dlvlaloe W L Pd. GB
Milwaukee 4 o 1.000
Detroit a 1 :rso 1
Clevet.nd 2 l .881 l~
Ne• York 1 3 .250 s
NA'ftONAL LEAGUE
EutDlvbtoa
W L Pet.. GB
New Yon 4 2 .881
Pblladelpbla 2 l .867 ~
S&. Loull 2 2 .500 1
Pittaburp 2 2 .500 l
Alain the Sea K1np narrowed
the marlin .to one polnt ln the
tbJrd quart8{"' but then tbree-
sbots from tbe:·eerimeter by
Upland put the boilta back on top
with. seven-point maram.
Llnda Goe11el scored 13 points for Corona del Mar and
limited Moeer, a standout lo 3-A
circles, to 10 points.
Spinks, Ali Sign;
Austin, Evert Win
Toronto 1 3 .250 3
iso.ton 1 s .250 3
Baltlmcn o 4 .000 4
W•DIYilkm
Cbicaco 3 1 .'ISO
Kansas QtJ 2 1 .fl8'7 ~
Aa&elll 3 2 .eoo IA
Oailand 3 2 .eoo ~
MIADelClta 4 s .sn ~
TeHI 2 2 .:i(IO 1
Seattle 2 5 .288 JIA .,....,..._
=t.::ru' .............. \'-'>~ ~ .. ,.__,..
Ollll1Mlt. ..... . Oftl ....... ....... ,,...,... .....
~ ......... ., llClll ....... (T-....... ...._ CT-M II°""'"" C..,_..N ., .......
T.,...u.o1aocots•o ·~ ClllMM ..... Y• ,,....._Mt a MllWll tr o-. ... ..... ,...,.. .............. ., .. "-Qty
U • .-.H•t>,• =, ........... ~ ..... · .... ,.._._...... . ........
.. :=-.... =-==:-
Cbica10 2 3 .400 l\t Moot.real l 3 .2&0 2
W•DIYllloa Dodpn 4 l .800
ClDclnnatl 4 1 .800
San Frandlco 3 1 • 750 ~
San Dteao z s .400 2
Atlanta l 4 .200 a
Houatoa 1 5 .18'7 3\t~ .,....,..._ --........ , .............. . ...... , ...... OftclftMll t Olk49' ...... YnJ -~S,Alllfllat .......,.... .. ..,.. .... .,r.,.
CM!•---~ T....,.,.,_.
U& MeiM Cluttllll 14t • ......._ (J, .....
•11.11 Otiuelt 181inta M M .... Yn IS--.
Ml • ......... ,.., .................. ·~ ...,, ..
lell ~Cl'WrYNI 11.....,,_.(,...... .. tl,
II k11 tttMCIK• ctl• Ml at CIMiAMU {..._Ml,• ,.......,_ c~ 1• • ta. u. ca. ...... , .... S.-ttt9ICIDTl"a-•=::,.---..... .............. Oftl•..,_~
Olll•--~ l"r~~~--------------------------~ LEASING •••
ALL MAKES
ALLMOD!LS
MEW
0
USID
Krlatie ftCnvell 1cored all of
ber ta couna.n lf!1the second
baU for Corolla del mar.
ltuoterer commanded the ID·
side for RI~ u4 w.&1 the key
to tbe vidol'Y"1th.ber 16 points.
Mater Del, after racinf to a
41·23 ba!ft1me lead, f•ll vlctlm to
foul tl'oQblee ID the MCOnd ball
and bowed out to Loris Beach Po~ tt. aeuon at D·I. a '• full-court preaalDJ defen.ae and the~ .pow« ol
eopbomcn ((endee EuJert (31)
proved the undolnl of M1ll1on
VteJo .
ATLANTA -The San Dtqo
Padree eucuted a trtDht pl91 in tbe ffC!ODd lnn1nl ol Tuesdar
nlsbt'1 pme aaalmt tbo Atlant.
Braves, tbe second trtple plQ of
the )'OUlll bueball MalOD.
Atlant. had the buel loeded
when Pb11 Nlekro t.beQ bOwaced • arouader bet1"eft abort and third that WU fielded by Pidiea
third b.,.,.,,•n BU1 Almoe. Be
ta.aced out Bod GlltnatJa ca tbe ~ 1« UMt nnt out·
to Hcoad buemao·:Derrel 'lbomu to fOfte P BoCbt dd
Ute "111 throw to flnt t tekro to complete tbe trt
plaJ.
NEW ORLEANS -
Heavywei1ht champion Leon
Spinka and former champ
Muhammad All alped Tuelday
to fight aaaln for tbe title on
Sept.16.
However. Ute title bout wW not
be for tbe wbole crown u lt wu
when they tut met. Splnb was stripped ot tlUe recopltion by
the World Boxin1 Council
because It uld be f alled to meet
a commitment to make bla ftnl
defense apJnat Ken Norton,
who DOW la recocnlMd U cbam·
pion b1 lbe WBC.
Spinb MW ts champ in the
eyes ol the World BoXinj M-
aoclaUon.
A•tla.4.,.•ea
HILTON HBAD ISLAND.
SC-Tracy AUlt1n, ..... 11-JNI'"
old from ftoWnl ' Hille!, .. ottr-
powered Curie ~llejW • .-.. f.O.
ln fint round JU1 OI a~·· teed• ~ at sea PlDel Plantaticxlben~.
In ~ mateea, Laura Du-
Pont JtunDed GNll' &. , t-3 e. 1; aoeeaa..,. cua11 w•ai*i Lesley Hunt, N, 1 ... W; Quta
Evert tOODed Beth Notton, .. 1,
M; Pam" Sbn WoiD onr hm
Teecuar4ea. S·t, 1·~1 •·1: Jeana• Duvall beat Jaue AD· thoD~.M ... 1.
••11aa M•nUto"• ltoPPed Naac1 Rlcbtt t T-5. M • .r Val Zle1enfau •al_pptd 4'tnda
Lle11, •-e. T·I. •-•; Janet N..,,. 11 M led Mona 0
rant, &-2. M ; Renee Richards ol
Newport Beach stopped Renata
Tomanova, a.o. 6-S; and Ill.ma
J au1ovec won over M arcle
Louie, M, 6-2.
&1da11u1t'llu
MONTE CARLO -Vltas
Gerulaltl• bad the tou1best
match of the seeds ln flrlt-J'OtlDd
play in 1 World Champlomhip
Tennll tournament Tuesday.
• Playtni qalnat Jalme FUJol,
GerulaiUs wu taken to a thlrd
set before wlJ:l.niDI u. &-a, M. In other reault1: Jose
Hlfueru beat um Pinner, "'· a.o. S.2i AntGnloZQtarelll oasted
Tom Leonard. t -O, •·•: Ille N aataH, 11topped Z•ljko J'ranuloVi~! ·~EJ"2: Cornclo Barauuttl aer· PtUr rliilD· ~~ s.1. M dd Glamd Ocltppo elfmln.wd Dlck cre.11. H. .,.
M . , .......
CL&VE~ND -Former
Cl.veW tNnmt P'tdter Bob Feller baa fU9d a ta mUJJon
lawsuit a1aln1t a Cl•••land
pb.J1lclan who bad FelMr uftlt.
ed lor allec-dlJ mlnshll~ wttbo~kmtnJa_..,.
Th• dwael •''* r.uer bJ Di'. llldw'cl All ... were later'
Clroppecl, but ~• former ~~=-=~ IDCID P1lm OINlt; tMt tM ....
caat•I llim ·~••lll•U••• rtdl kmof .. 1 ......
feme."
. .
I
1
t
.f
I
I
l
J
• ..
BASEBALL/VOLLEYBALL/M
Mulligan Rejected
Long Beach Job
JC, Prep F.staneia's Rally Falls
Baseball La~ Taira Yoll,eyball Lead
BW llalllla c:oald be the Cal
State <Lcinc Beacll) bead buket-
ball cOllCb today -if be bad
wanted tbe job.
M alll1an. Saddleback
Colle1e'1 eoacb for the put
three IWOGI, WU offered the
49era po1t, but rejected ll
because Lcac Beach would only
live a one-year cmtract.
"That wu buically it.'' says
Mullican. "There WU DO prob-
lem with the money • . . it
would have been about the same aa l'm matina at Saddleback.
But I Just couldn't deal with a
one-year contract I bad to have
UluraDCet from them . • • and I
dldn~~.f,et tbem." M an WU interviewed by a -CRAIG
SHEFF -
six·maa committee Tuesday,
April 4 and wu uted back the
following day. "They asked me
if I would accept the job, and I
said no J couldn't at that time.
They wanted an answer by 7:30
Thursday mornlng, but I told
them I couldn't commit myself
at that time."
Then. after mulling it over for
four hours, Mulligan called Loog Heacb to tell them be dldn1.
want the job.
That same afternoon IA>ng
Beach announced that Tex
Winter would be the new Gers
coach.
"If they bad offered me a
long-term contract I probably
would have taken It. But I
couldn't deal with a one.year
contract ... not, at my age (48).
''I got to thinking of Mo
Rado\tich (former Fullerton
College coach) who accepted a
three-year contract at Wyoming.
The first year be eot in too late to recruit and be felt be wu
turning it around when they
fired him two years later. He
.. told ·me if be bad bad a four or flve-year eootraet be could have
mad• tt."..,. Mull11an.
"But tbe c:me-year coatract la
a ntle a.moq ltate coUeaea ID
Callfonlla, and there waaa't
mJWna Lcac Beach coald do
about IL They told me it would
be for man than a year. but I
wun•t ~to ao lDto a •ltua·
Uoo like that.
Another welfb\y problem,
says llulllpn, wu hll preaent
job at Saddleback.
.. I think I bad over 100 l\IY1
call me and ult about the Sad·
dleback job -and a lot of them
were guya at four-year S(:booll.
That helped my declaloa. too.
"And anotbtft' th1DC Lombardi
<Bob> and Kelly <Bili> are tm·
believable guys to work for."
<Lombardi ls the colle1e prea1.
dent and Kelly. the Dean of Stu-
d en t1. ls the athletic ad-
mlniatrator.>
11ull1pn doesn't niure to be
bl line for any more foar·year
jobs. and be readily admits it -
although the door ls always
open.
"I'm not looking for a job, but
the Long Beach job ls the plum
position in the PCAA. Loni
Beach la my home town, they've
got a great arena and I know a
lot of people in Long Beach. U I was going to accept any job, it
would have been at Long Beach.
But I have to have a job with
some type of assurances that I
had more than just a ooe·)•ear
contract."
Mulligan, who bas a 275-108
record in 12 years as a JC coach,
bas to completely rebuild for
next season.. or bis top 11 players last
season, only one -8-6 Ben
Bacon fi~ to return. But Mulligan bas already
begun to build.
He bas two....good ones already
m school in 6-7 Mike Howard
and 8·1 Dan Sollar. Howard
played at UC Riverside last
season and SoUar is a transfer
from Fresno State. And Doug Calvin, a S.11 guard
from Banning High In LA and
the brother of pro star Mack
Calvin, will play for Mulll&an
next season.
"I've eot more guys lined up,
but I don't want to eo into them
yet,•' says Mull1gan.
Cougars Ramble
Estancia Nine Bma, 6-2
Bil tnn1np decided baseball
games for Estancia (Costa
Mesa) lllgb and Capistrano
Valley 'lbunday afternoon.
An eiebt·nm outburst in the tblr-d inning propelled
Capistrano Valley's Cougars to
an 11·7 noo-league verdict over
visiting Huntington Valley
~Christian (Newport Beach)
-·while a five-run splurge in the
third Inning sent Foothill <Tua tin) High to a 6-2 Century
League decision over visiting
Estancia.
Chip Hayes paced the Cougars
to their MVenth win in 15 outings
by driving in three runs with
three hit.a. He and Matt Calley
both drilled two-nm doubles in
the big third tnnine, during which Capistrano Valley com·
blned fi.e bits with one walk and
three errors.
Clint Brown's aacrtfice in the
fourth lnnl.ng capped Eatancia'a
scoring.
.......(!)
•rll_.,. ~· tltO Sent~ a • • 1 • ~. e1 a o 1 o 11........_la JllO a-,rf 1001 Wllllams, If 2 0 t t a.-tt. ft 2 t 1 0
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BIU. MULLIGAN
Anteaters
In 10.0Win
OverSoCal
UC Irvine's Anteaters ex·
ploded for 10 runs on 16 bits ruesday to bury host Southern
California Colleee in non·
conference baseball, 10.0.
The big blast was a grand
slam homer by Jim Dawson,
who also had an rbi single in a
three·bit performance.
But the way tbe Anteaters
were spraying the ball around
Tuesday, Dawson's four-bagger
was just frosting on the cake as
they jumped on Southern Cal
pitching for three runs in the
fifth inning and two more in the
sixth to take a s.o lead. Among the assaull were Doug
Cb ard 's four safeties <two
doubles and two singles); Keo
Washington's double and two
singles; Eric Frolander's three
singles; and Lindsay Barto's
lwo base raps.
Freshman Lee Belan1er, a
freshman, went the dislance on the mowid for the Anteaters,
striking out four and walking
two.
SCC's Kent Miyashiro was the only Vanguard to advance as far
as third baBe, doing it in the ft.rst
and sixth innings .
The victory leaves UCJ's over·
all record at 9-19. UCI met visiting Cal Poly
(Pomona) today. SoCal travels
to Pepperdine Thursday .
•• * * UC 1""91'9) .. ,.,..
---·" •101 .......... tlll ., ..... -.,. s 1 J J .o.w-... 4 'J s -...,... so 10
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Bienek., Springman
Lead 22-7 Victory
STILLWATER, Okla.-Vince
Bienek and Bill Springman, a
pair of former Orange Coast
area baseball stars, led Oral
Roberts Uoiversitf to a 22-7
rout of host Oklahoma State
Tuesday.
Bienek stroked a double and
two sln&les. scored three times
and batted In four runs.
Sprtneman also scored three
times and had a single as Oral
Roberts moved to a 20-9 overall
record.
Standings
Patr .. AVUIMVlf W Lea
MevMll• s 2 -Tl"Oy S I -~II 4 St s........ • J '
Calley flni.shed witb two hits
and three rbl wbUe Ron Van-
PeUJ"SetD picked up the mound
victory with relief help from
Robin Charles.
Estancia saw its Century
League record dip to HJ despite
the fact that the Eagles out-bit
Foothill by a 7-5 margin.
Marina to Meet Grid Coach ·-f'8fll J • 1 AMl!elm l 4 2
5-yHll~ J • 1
But the host Kn1cJrts took ad·
vantage of five Estancia errors
in the third lnnln8 to mate two
bits and a walk 10 a Iona way.
The Eaalet wuteG an ex·
# cellent aeor1.nli opDOrt1mlty in
their half ol lbe OUrd bminl.
k>adinl tbe buel only to be beld
to one rm. that on a ain&le by
DavldPlwlkl.
Players, parents and boosters
will get a ehance to meet new
Marina High <Huntlngton
Beach) football coach Dave
Thompson Tbunday nilht when
Thompson convenes a 1et-
acquainted meeting at 7 :30 in
the school cafeteria.
Princlpal Charlie Weaver will
introduce 'lbompeoa. wbo com•
from L;yuwood H1lb to replace
Mite Heldean. who reslped.
Thompson will discuss his
philosophy of football and some
specific plans for the Marina program.
''The ingredients of a suc·
ceasful program are here,"
Thompson said arter bis fmt
few days on campus. ..I see a
need to imWl a politlve attitude
and a desire on the part of the
players to improve. But I'm ex-
cited by tbe foundation I see
here."
W.llenl 1 •• ~·lcer'el l'NellOll• s. ...... J
AMMllll I, Sl.twty Hlll1 I
S...t!IM 4. l.OwMI I Troy J, .._ Pwtl 1
uaOCMeMWll L-...u• W LT ea
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Differences Settled ,~---75fl, c..AllntvettsaJty
In Olyinpic Hassle AH•tl_.._~
Deep~~ leather,
cush.oti inlole built to fit
right into the hollo'# of
'f04' foot.
Eatancla <Costa Mesa> Hltb'a
Ea'Jlet nllled all n11bt, but in the
en came up abort in their Oraqe
County Leque volleyball abowdown
wtth La Qui.nu (Westminster) 1nab
Tuesday u the latter captured a ftve-
ae t match to take over sole
poaesakm ol ftnt place in the teque
atandtnp.
The nit ot the even1q's aeti'flty throuihout tbe Oraqe Coast area went about as apected wttb South
Coaat Leape ie.der Laiuna Beach
and its nearest rivals-San Clemente
and Corona del Mar-rolllq to vic-tories.
Irvine mp and Ocean View <Hunt·
ID&ton Beach) also collected to even
their Orqe County League ma.rim
at 2·2. John Goseco and Fred
Ven.Wes stood out for Irvine mp.
La Quinta's team effort proved
1111-IOOrl
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For Colleges, Preps
Net S11mmaries
Rusders' Miller
Continues to lead
ADclY llWer of Go&dm W.t Oollele c:oellnu.
to be UM Calllornia leader lD the l}M»O·yard ll'wtJle wllile ranklq in the top five in roar other wenta.
Ill.Der*• time in the t.ooo &ee ol t :47.IO la men
than a leCIDI fut.er tban the mark ol nmner-up
MCurtUJ Adami ol Modesto (t:41. '1S). ID addition,
er nib tb1rd lD the JOO lDdlwtdual medley U:S7.'75), Udnt lD tbe _, lllN8stltlob (2:12.IO)
fourth in tbe 500 free < 4 :48.50) and ftftb LD the ioO free (47.50).
* * * * * *
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Baseball
GIRLS' SPORTS I TENNIS I BASEBALL
A
PVBUC NOl'ICB l't1ltUC NOTICE
.............. S1Urdltl~.M..
• .:;.m!..~".:::.~=~=-===a:=:-~Mt •••L•t-l .. ~ ........ C---lll
o.teflf ............. ,.,.
HARNESS RACING I TRACK
Los Alamiws Ra£ing Entries
............ I S..Cllt ._ L•t•lt•N<W' f&twl ... )J Cootlle CCI-""'91 Olly ... ,.. tW..1et1: _.., tl'W'ryt • ....... ~ lutMIVlll: .. ...,,1,.. Ht_.t ....,_.,IS-. C•li cCretMllt. -lllnM~-0..llllle.~ ~etmlftf ~ ,..,, .. lllOI.
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fttlC"lfte1t•>; fltCILIHI •••
(t.e()Nltl.
COSTA MESA
Calendar
FUL~RTON SPECIAL VALUES FOR
TODAY THRU SUNDAY
2946 BRISTOL ST. 1530 S. HARBOR BLVD.
SO. OF SAN DIEGO FWY. PHONE: 870-0700
PHONE: 549-1533
Se hob/a Espanol
SANTAANA
120 E. FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS
PHONE: 547·74n
MA1DUllY AOV811SS>
VALVOLlllE lfftAa mm Alt Fl1DS HOWi
HEAVY DUTY
MOTOR OIL
Me.to -_..,,. ~...,
""' hlGh erode oil .,. ,. '°" '°""• low prlc9.
ONI QUAIT CANS
49'155c
AIR FILTERS • JOI MOST • IUll cm
y .. CllOICI'
Al!!!~!'! 1~
OAIJ..YPtLOT U
WESTMINSTER
15221 BEACH BLVD.
PHONE: 893·8544
TRIPLI! ACTION
GAS TREATMENT
4 PLIES IN TREAD AREAi
2 F1BERGLA5S BEL TS OVER
2 PLIES POL YEST ER CORDI
$ 89
6 PLIES STRONG IN THE TREAD AREA!
2 FIBERGLASS BELTS OVER
4 PLIES POLYESTER CORO!
$ 99
A.,.ll<obl. for --w••· ..ow.:°" c ...........
EASY TO USE
ii 79c
MOTOR
STARTING.
SPRAY
/olo\ .. oil •••olirte ...,4 c11e .. 1 ·~·"•' ttOf't fettff. ldeol f• ovtboo1ch & , ••• , fttOwtu
S....bott...,
IJ!Y 69' ....
DEODORIZER &
AIR FRESHUB
PrtOlcet ....,, .... -,. ell fllter, C s.-......
., 10 pier<• < 0,...
CONCENTRATE
Removes resldufi & deposits. lubricates,
cleans upper cyliod« orto & «<buretor
tlwottle plofes. ·
Cleans; ShinH and
Relish Surface Rust.
I!~~
KIT PIE-SOFTEliD
PASTE I 59 WAX llll 12..oz.
t •
• I
-QM.V OT w rwdl!W· Apnl 11, 11'7& p Business
Uniiel Sniffs 0,t Trouble
NEW YORK tAP> -There'• And today, because tbey Grn11rinH 'E.-~ ..... ~me' £a--'-.. .. lr'Oubleintheboardroom.Jntbe 1ometlme1 ODl•lt in UD · ·-----e ~· ._,~.., rar~fied atmosp ere, aomeone dercover work and don't waot to
amelll a rat but doan't know be Identified, their facu are X -D I. C ~lo D .~ how to set. tn,p. ed out in pbotoenpbs. oor J or o. ,.,. --e~ .... vea
Or a ftDancler wooden it the money be la borrowtne for a BECAVSB OF TBEI& ex-
Florlda condominium deal pertlle and ablllty to tap experts
milbt be com.iol from or1a.ni%ed around the world, the men from crime. Unitel are virtu.lly alone in the
Or a company auspecta that a comprehensive probe of wblte-
lrusted credit manaeer might be collar crime. getting kickbacks to finance bis The Joint Committee of
hi b llviq Congress and the UDlted States
I Chamber of Commerce estimate
IN 'I'll.DE CASES and others,
companies have called on the
three men from Unitel -United
Intelligence, Inc. -a firm that
investigates the booming busi·
neas of white-collar crime. They
call it "execu-crime."
They attended Forest Hills
High School in Queena and went
their separtlte ways : One
became a Justice Department
lawyer, another a New York
police detective, the third a busi·
nessman and consultant. • Last October, lawyer William
P Callahan, 43, his detective
brother Edwin J . Callahan, 49,
and businessman John T. Er·
rett, 47, joined forces and
launched Unit.el, based in New York. ..
that wblte-eol.lar crime costa $44
billion a year.
''White-collar or execuUve
crime ls fiourubini today as
never before," said Unitel Presi·
dent William P. Callahan, once
with former President Nixon's
law firm. He was a regional
counsel in the Justice Depart·
ment 's criminal division,
speclaliDng in narcotics cues,
and a senior trial attorney in tbe
antitrust division.
CALLAHAN SAID "execu-
crime" ls erowing because law
enforcement agencies are over·
burdened fiebting crimes
against aoclety. They alao are
handicapped by jurisdictional
restrictions, abort.age of funds
and lack ol manpower.
Ano&her reaaon for the success
of wbl~ crime ls tbe te-
luctanc:e ol maQy compuiel to
call attmtioa to ~ internal problem.s.·So, many of them~
move but do not pl"Oleeute the
otfendera
a former aupervilor of detec-
U vea in the New York City
Police Departmmt and former
aenlor financial fraud tn-
veatiJator for the National Bank
of North America.
Errett, Tice prealdent for
marketlnl, la a former busl·
nesaman and consultant lD in·
aurance and tranaportation.
Unitel, Callahab o.ld, was
created solely to combat
scheJDea and frauda against
bus~esa victims. Jta 15 clients
Include five from Fortune'a list BE SAID BUNOaEDS of
of the 500 biggest firms and private detective aaenctes 1et
range from banks, manufac-bits and pieces of routine cor-
turers and insurance companies porate investigations. A few big
to individual buslneumen. companies aupply armed &uards IAR.d physical security. The only
THE llEN no• Unltel in-~pany like Uoitel ii Intertel.
veatigate a credit manager who a forenmner. a1ao beaded by a
diverts accounts to a collectlon lawyer, wbicb worb tarceJy lD
aeency in which be has an in-the caainolndustry.
terest. They IDlff out oil money. "The problem," Errett Rid.
They tract down sabotace or in-"ls th~people do not have
duatrial espionage. They have lbe-ex to structure and
been asked by the com· cond a delicate, wide-ranatng
monwealth of Pennsylvania bow investigation into complicated
to structure • Medicaid an· matters."
tifraudunit. Unitel conducts com·
Edwin J. Callahan, Unitel's preberuiive investigationa into
vice president for operations, is complex fmancial affain and
probes anything from Uckbacb
Sundesert Order Held
and mlasine inventory to tbe scent of Arab oU money and in·
cursions by qanhed crime.
ITS FINDINGS, which coat t&O
to t100 all'. hour, are reported to
thefr client's leial counsel. If Passed, Role Woold,,C:ripple Financing
SAN FRANCSICO (AP) -1be
California Public Utilities Com-
mission has held over tor at
least five weeks an order that
would cripple financing for the
Sundesert power pJant alter it
failed lo get the required three
votes necessary for passage.
Commissioner Claire Dedrick
said she couldn't vote for the or·
-Oer on Tuesday because she
believe it failed to provide suffi·
cient ~ata and evidence on
alternatives lo Sundesert plant·
that would be built near Bl>1be
in Riverside County.
1ft as. DEDRICK HAD said
earlier in the day that she
wouldn't participate in the vote
because she felt it was pre·
mature.
•'The situation is very fluid
and there are many alternatives
around," Mrs. Dedrick said in
the ·sundesert project at the pre-
sent time.
"The actions of the com-
mission are not political," she
* *
said. "At leut mine are not. We
don't p1-y political games with
the life ol a company that bas
thousands of cwstomers. '' ..
* * * SDG&E Approved
For Rate Increases
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-San Diego Gu & EJeetrlc Co. has
been granted $29.1 million in rate increases by the Califomia
Public Utilities Commlssion.
The increases will provide the firm with emereency rate relief
of $5.2 million in gu and electric rates and ener1Y cost adjustment
increase ol $3.i million in electric rates.
Unitel taps former govern-
ment attorneys, FBI and IBS
-a1ents around the world and
specialists in insurance losses,
SEC and customs matters and
computer frauds.
Its advisory board includes
former Treasury Secretary
William E. Simon; M. Fred
Rayne, former director of Burns
International Investigation
Bureau, and Thomas J . Cahill,
former chief of police in San
Francisco.
· an interview.
The PUC said TUesday that the emereency relief abould be
enough to raise SDG&E's 1978 overall rate of return to about 9.81
percent and allow It to maintain a 13 percent return on common equity.
Of the emergency relief $3.4 million will be recovered in pa
rates and some $1.7 million in electric rates. There will be no in·
crease in steam rates.
·'The matter ls too important
to be dealt with piecemeal."
She said SDG&E "simply can·
not afford this major capital in·
vestment at this time."
OTHER SOUllCES of eneray
should be explored more fuUy,
'Mrs. Dedrick said.
The charge for establishing gas service was raised from $1.lS
to $6.50. The rate increases will be applied to all aas schedules, in·
eluding lifeline.
Mrs. Dedrick, appointed to the
commission by Gov. Edmund G.
Brown Jr. last year, said she
1!1dn 'l see her position in conflict
with tbe governor'• opposition to
Electric rat.es will go up .16 of a cent per ltilowatt hour except
for lifeline sales. Establishment of electric service also Will be in·
creased to $6.50.
None of the $3.9 million semi·annual energy cost acijuatment
will be applied to lifeline rates.
* * * * *
..
~
' ;.
-~ .,
. c ~ .:-f. •,
........ w ....... .... ::-=.. ,. .. _r ..
... pwall-
C:.pwaluA ... et .. al , ........
~c ••1
.._.Lldatp•
Mhlwr•LMr
~
c..lified ~ kCINMarl
t.4M IT CICllion)
Malt• of u,.... (TOIOIQI)
Plof.io of T cs I.aw
la..d befare US Tes~ cn:t us Supt9M COllt .. .__. ........ ...... ~CA-
llJ.llM
~
'Soft' Energy Sources
To Be Costly, -Study
P ALll SPB.INQS <AP) -The atate
of California could provide its energy
needs from solar power• wtndmlf&
and other .. renewable" energy
sources by the year 2025 but ODJy
·with tbe help ol autistantiai enero
conservatbl apd the resolatlon of
serious problems, according to an in-terim study •
alteroative ener1y 1y1tema, ttaose
whlcb their supporters say could
replace petroleum, coal and nuclear
power.
...........
.
"The Great American Foot Exhlbit," due to Qpen Mon·
day at New York City's Museum of Contemporary
Crafts, is no secret to passers·by. A pair of 30·foot-long
legs dangle from the four-story building to call attention
to the show.
Over The Counter .. HASDU.....P
I
!~·""" ................. ~
CAPITOLIZE
The study la an updated version of
• prellminary report rrepared for
the u.s. Department o Enero and
publlcb:ed recent11 by consumer ad·
voe ate Ralph Nader.
Paul Ccalg of UC Davis told the
conference 1ucb new e:nero aources
could provide Calltomla's enero needs in the long nm, but perhaps not
as easily aa Its advocates, including
the well-known Amory Lovins, who
spoke only minutes earlier at the con·
ference, migbt auppose.
Lovins, representative ol Great
Britain lw the environmental ~
Friends of the Earth, ls the author of
artJcles and boob arrulDI that the
United States must aoon chooee
betw,en 10 called "bard"
tec.bnologle1, Wee nuclNr aad coal
power, a.ad aucb .. loft .. tee.bno&oll•
ea aolar, wind power. enerp from
plant maderlal and other aoarcea tba.t
will not be depleted by use.
MUTUAL FUNDS .. .. "
. .
· WITH
CAPITOL
rRITillZATI~ t.IANS TO
OOMRT r»IHl TO CASH
• ..,._t10001oaoooo--'°"-·-°'-r= -.., • l'OI °"' ~T°'-MCW LOAN .,.,..,.. .. ~ yow
~"*'•cmfllCmfl_ ... _ .._, __
. . ...
THE aEVISION. aenerally similar
to the earlier text, is to be Issued in
.Wa.ab.lnitcn nut week. but • sum· m ary was releaecl by one of lta
autbora at a conference here on
Regulations Add
To Prices of
H~oses, Autos
LOVINS TOlJ> TD coaferenc&
that interest in his proposal ot adosJt·
In• the ''left" approach WU spract. lni taster than he bad expected. When
be be1an preacbina It aboat hJo
years aeo. He iald be wu ~·
optlmllUc about the prospecta .
STOCKS I BUSINESS
Wedneaday'
Cl ing Price•
--------
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
~ .... ~ .... elllllNfwv.rl.~t.h<lfk,HIW, ........ Ot""-'CIMI~ ..__.. .. ,.,... .............. "'*"'l«wltles~ ..... Nllfttt.
Wedl.-18y. Aprll 12, 1978 OAaL Y PlLOT • 7
Labels mt
Clothea May Suffer
By SYLVIA POJlTU
Clotbel eare labellq Is a dlaarace. TM labela often
an too .utcb1. ml&leadlna er loaceurate. TM labela a.re eosUY. lo the form ol ruined clotbes. ~ a re1ul:t, revlled care labelinl rul• are about to be INoed bY tbe Federal Trade Commlaalon.
Tb.II 1prtnc, tbe FTC will take the lat m.i<w atep
before lt1 rdorm ot e~ care labellni. placlq oa the
neol'd a 500-plJll.pqe doeumfJGt on labela for pneraJ public eomment.
AlllCIQ8tbe PTC'1 ke7 ftndinlf.'Jl:
-llANY CLOl'BIN0.11.AKEU 118£ tbe can labela to
tell tbelr lJ")dueta rather tbaD to delcrlbe can for 1ar· menta.
-Many manufacturers 1peclly machlne wublq wMIJ
drycleanlna mllbt be better, or they specify drycleanlq
without po{Dttnc out the 1peda.l proeedurel required, tn or·
der to make the clotba seem easy to care for.
Cleanlnt methodl listed on can label• ol wbat are
called "problem 1armenta•• bave been test.cl by tbe ln·
tematioaal Fabricare Institute, a trade group rep.reMlltina
launderers and drycleaners. 1be recommended metbocl "often actually
damages the clothiDC, ·•
reports the executive
vice president, Charles
R. Riuott. and tbe re-
search administrator,
Bill Fla.her.
Rle&otl and Ft.sher
Money's
Worth
say that many manutacturers do no testiq. Amoq top
problema:
( 1) SYNTHETICS LABELED .. P&OFESSIONA.IL Y
dryclean ooly" too often shrink. Laminates oftell IUffen
and peel when cleaned by tbe procedures mOlt pro-
fessional drycleaners use.
(2) Water spills and perspiratioo will bleed colon on
aome designer knit dresses, and labels carry no warnine
lhat steam, a procesa that causes more color bleeding,
should not be used.
(3) Some drapes have heat-sensitive yams woven into
the fabric. Yet the drapes carry oo care label warnlq.
(4) Clothes labeled ••wash bot" wub well in home
washing machle.ns but are damaged ln the batter wash
cycles of commercial waablng machines.
(5) llANY MAMJFACl'UltE&S ARE reluctant to put
more words of warn.ln1 on care labels to provide clearer
instructions. On the other band, some manulaetueren are
overly cautious about the information they put oa their
ctotbes labels. A 1arpient with a "dryclean only" tas may
be machine washable.
People may diatrusl care labels, ignore the lnatruc·
lions and damage clothes in waablnC. the institute fean. It
has asked the FI'C and manufacturers to use more com-
prehensive la\)eli.Dg stat.ementa, and the FTC obviously agrees.
In bis rePort after Fl'C bearings in Waahlncton and
Los Angeles last year, presiding officer John A. Gary aa.id:
"THE RECORD IS REPLETE WlTB evidence of
widespread inaccurate and fa.Lse care labellne which, lf
continued, could undermine the consumer's trust lD and
reliance upon the entire care labelln& procram. To remedy
the practice of inaccW'ate OI' false care labellnl, tbe pro-
posed revised rule abould be amended tp require labelen
to have a 'reasonable buia' to aw.1.antiate the accuracy of care maintenance lnatructions.
" 'Reasonable basla' would mean subjecting a
representative pn>duct to the same care and maintenaDce
instructions required by the rule. for a reasonable numbe?
of times."
Market CautiolUI
Over Carter's Plan
NEW YORK CAP) -Tbe stock market wu mixed to-day in a continuation of lt.s subdued response ~ to
President Carter's economic mesaaae.
1be Dow Jone.a average of 30 Industrials wu off 3.89 points to'768.29.
But 1ainera held a 4-3 ed&e on Josen amona New York
Stock Excbaqe-Usted iasues.
In bi.I address to newspaper publl.sben and eclitora
Tuesday, Cuter outlined an anti-lntlatloo strateo that put
empbaaia on voluntary waee and price restraint by busl· nesaea and labor Wlions.
S1~ul11 'l'lw
Spotllglat Doee,lo11nA r.,..,,.• .=:r-cAI') AMI 0..-,_._....
NEW YC>ttK <A~· Selft. 4 P.fl'I. prk» JO 1~ Olleft_ Hltlll" ~ Qote 9'° -... l ( .... o4 .. flflNfl rnMt Kllwe ,_ ,.._ J?U 1t6..Jf.-JM ,.._ Y«tl -s_.. ~ 1---. lD Trn ~-111DUIS _,,..._~ ~~77"'"1i5~:: t/4~ .:·::f~·~·tt:i l'edNet M........ 271;.100 l~ + \lo Uuta ...... -............... , CJtlcot'p • • . • • • • 290.-~ + ~ '5 Sta -..................... . '--~-t~···· t.M.1'I .... +1'-------------l!Mrlfl "-·.... m.-2S +211. aoe1t1Q ...... _,._ 211.-~ • ~ Whal S10«-la Old Coftl D•te .. ._.... I 11'-., .. Soultlem CD...... 17 + ~ ·~--~····· t.M -"" ArllPllt> ..... ..._ .... _
Tr•..... '--··· 1 1~ + _., UM. lllC,. • ..... 112..D fl"' + ~ ~ Inc..... m;• 1-. + "'
I t.Aa..•s
"""'· T.., .... 70 ... 63' ,. ;: = .. ~ tS 71
=.-= r=~ .. ~~ .. ~~·1 w ... a:.~.:::::::::_·:::::::. ~.,.. ................... .
f.y= ,:.-..-·:::::·::::::::: ~
1 .................. !.... 16 .................... • .. .. ···-~........ ..,,. .Pt
WMATAM•X OtD
NIW YC*K CA~
=-1 m '" 64 JJ t •
w * ,,,..,..,ti. 1978 Telerision TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS
'\• ~· •. ~ ' •..
• #
# ,
'· ~.
-. . .,
~ . ,.
;
r •' • "' ~ .....
Joe Don Baker stars as a gambler seek·
ing revenge on the people who sent him
to prison for a crime he didn't commit
in the movie drama "Framed" tonight
at 9 on CBS, Channel 2.
the ""'' time. ., AOAM-12
All·~ wenta to oo
I>** ''hame'' to pt1eOn
8nd 11161• the offlcwl to
helphltn m MACNEIL I 1..EHAEA
A£PORT
Q!i) OREATIVE
8TTTCH£RY
The bullon hOle, INlher,
lltalgnt IMthe<, •Ingle
leather. and llented ... th-
• llllGi-.,. domof).
11rated
()) JOKEA'8 WILD
J!IO fJ 8ETW&N THE WARS .. The LMgU9 Of Nltlena;
Return To llotetionlent ..
Fllllrlg IO .... eong.-..
lloNI appfOV.. for the
l.-gue of Natlona, Wllllon
tlkM 1111 <:Me to the peo.
pie In a grueling. and ....,.
C1aaa11t-I ~l•tl•fl•
D KNXT (CBS) LO\ Angeles D KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles
I KTLA (Ind) Los Angeles
KABC-TV (ABC) Los Angeles
()) KFMB (CBS) San Diego G ICHJ. TV (Ind.) Los Angeles 9 KCST (ABC) San Diego m KTTV (Ind) Los Angeles
ti) KCOP·TV (Ind) Los Angeles
• KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles
G KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach
tuelly IWll, 1,000 mile
~op ClfnPllSln 8 IHANANA
l~..=u,~
MATCH OAMli ,. .....
JOKEA'8 WllO
THE BRADY BUNCH
Or.g appe1n to ti. lk:tl,
but Alice ~ a lo"9
i
l'l6tl ~=-Olen 10 I
AMENOA 2MGKT
LA. INTERCHANGE
Southern C1lllornl1'1
court-ordarad achoot
deMgregltion ~ .,..
llXMllned. (Part 3)
• STAWMN>
''8cw1ng Canyon''
I •12UD0 QUl!8TION ,Ntll.Ym.IO
l:OO Cl) 8fllDEJMWf
A lrlntlc Mlfdl for I miM-
lilg contllMr of potentldy
lethal plutonklm lead•
Spider-Man to Hollywood
In • ,_ to fol an 8111«·
tlOn ptot and ~ tne
..._.netlon of Ille Pfael·
dent. (Plrt 2 of 2) D CARIBOU
.. me •~ec11111e Journey"
The annual 2.000-mll•
migration, ~
Ille caMng, leeding and
meting, of ttlowMda of
ceribou from Ille Oglvy
Mountlllna to Ille Arctic ac..n and blclt. Mlclleel
Lindon IWT8tM .
• MO't1I
• ·~ "Tiiie And Gui" (lm) w.c. ........ Allbrl
~ 'T-.o·OI"'~
prwi.nd to be~ In an
ltternc:it to .... ~ ""' ~nleoe.(1 IW) eo 110HT• INOUGH
"I 0utt•• T 011t lfadfotd
~-1.-dofltt
houMtlold .... ,. dlll-
.... ..,_..1111'11 al.,....,.
dlcWOr. YMmrtl 8cJolrt.
w-.-Doi* ~ -· (A)
.CNQ....-J NG,.....
Oueall: Ken Berry, E'tdle
Oomle.
• MOYIE * * ·~ "The Wondertul Country" ( 11159) Rotlerl
Mltdlum, .kille London.
Two u s. ettldnl WOtt! tor
(lC)f)Olll• aldM during • Merxlc:an upMevel. (2 ,_,
Ill MOVA
.. Still wa1-." AppMlinQ
.. a plldd "'-'· Ille llte
and lt!yUwTI of • pond .. In
reaUty the aceM of
ClOIWlant. frwdc drM'IL
• 11X ll:IDIFll ICKR
~RlmVAL
"The Jezz Minon" I:*). CROl8.l#ITI
D OYERfMY
AoOert end T Otf'/ Aide I*·
lorrn and dleolm If*'
non-comc>ethlve rllatloo-
lhtp; aenlot cit~ orven-
lutlons; upd11ed lltuM on
sglr'Q; mobile homM
t:OO fJ C88 MOVIE • ..... ..Framed" ( 11174)
Joe Don 814<«. Conny Van
Oylle Attll' IOUf ~ of
bfutal pr1aon ttMtment, a
gambler .......... ~ on the thUgl. crooked
COP9 and polltlelaN whO
arTlf'IOICI"" ~ .
D NBCMOVIS * * * "Wllo la Herry Kellerman Attd Mfll .....
81ylng ThoN Tarrlble
Things About..._., .. (111711
Dl.lltln Hottman. ~
Han19. A ~ IUOQlllllfUI
rod! oompoeer beoomM
ob.-1 with flndlnO •
"'¥9111'10ua flgut'e whO ..
~ dlrneglng ....
lbou1 him.
9 MOVIE • * ~ .. Man °" The Flytng
Trapeze.. ( 18361 W C.
Flelds. Miry Brian. A
deugtlter llllpl '* unnap.
PY f lthlr ltand up fOf 1111
~(tllr.) 89 CHARUE'S
ANGEL.a
TUBE TOPPERS
CBS 9 7:30 -Between the Wars -
The period followina tbe tailure to jom
the League of Natioll8 and Woodrow
WUson's ill-fated whistle stop campaign
ls covered.
NBC · 8 9: 00 -.. Who is Harry
Kellerman and Why Is He Saying Those
Terrible 1blng.s About Me?" Dustin Hoff-
~an stars as a Paranoiac rock music . composer ln this 1971 movie with
Barbara Harris.
KCET D 9 :00 -Great
Pert ormances. Man's relationship to
death is emlored in Edward Albee's play "All Over.',
"Mb Fright" followlnv I
gunman'• near mlaa.
~ Jaf Vanoe (Linde
Dino)~ the MQ918'
help In IOcetlng tM ~
tery man who la ttwMNn-
lng hlr on IM ~11
and tollowing up with
~onherllte(R)
• MIJlfl GIWflN
Ount1: Rllptl Nedlf,
NcNrd ~Joe at..
don. Alllpt'I aw.I. eMMT
'9l'OMIAHCa
"Th .. ter In AMerlea:
f.dwerd Alb91'• All Oller''
Albee explOrm the Ullme
of man's rtolmllon to dMtll.
lndlldltlg the emotiOnl,
llypoc:ridM end wtgstt ...
wtlldl .-Tound dllth, ..
well 11 man '1 lnlblflty to
ttufy abaort> Ila IMMing.
; AUSTIN Ct1'Y UMIT8
.. John H1rtfcwd I The
Dllllfda'' Banjo I**• I
fiddler Hartford 119'fotma
"The Wart," "Don'I L.aY1
YClUf Rlcofde In The Sun"
end "Roll In My SWMI
Baby·• Arma." The
Dlla'dl' .-.etlonl Include
''W~.·· ''C)e6..
~ WM A Mover'' and
MOUellng~"
()) NCH MAN.~
MAN
TOl'll ~ 1M syndicate
Ind Rudy .. bleckmailed,
10;00 io ~ dlugllter.
0 STAAISKYl
HUTCH
"Manchlld On The
StrHta" Slaraky and
Hutch I-Ille dtfflcult
tUk of helping I youth
OVWOOIM the deep blttll'·
11111 ceueed by ..... 11th«'•
deelh In • pollce lflootout
(R) CD L!T'I MAKE A DEA1. G 80UN08TAGE
"Al Gre.\" The "~
Sound" of the blues
.
(Detroit. Chicago 1nd
Memc:ll*) la Oln'IOOltrlted
In perl~ of "Love
...,_ I "1n. Come And
T•e Me" Md ''HOw can
You Mend A Broken ...., ... =11na NEWS LOVE. AMERIOAN
8TY\.!
"Lwl And The Walt.op
Olr1'' Phi INll• • dale
with Ann, • girl hi'• ,_
...,. "Low And l.D¥er'•
Lane" Dora Ind "91• plll'I
to Cllebtat• their anniwr-
.-y
1J MOYIE ** •·one Aunlan 8-'' (11173) OllVll'
Reed, John Mdnry Pes-
alon Ind vlolenoe erupt
during a IUmmer In mod·
em~.(2tn.)
• .lHl 000 COUPLE
FalOt dat• a -With a
~~
• MONTY PYTMON'S
Fl. YING CIACU8 • ..cttMJ. JACKSON onctor of the Callloml•
Department of ConlUmer
Att.n. Ak;haord Sp00n
~ ....... --01
im.r.t to CIOf\IUmlr'8 ID MM:NEll.1 LEHMR
~
11!IO 8 ()) HAWAI FIVE-0
McO#T9tt llndt hlmMll
With only .a hcMI 10 pre-
wnt the murder of an
unknown victim end the
only due II e lc9Y INI the
Mll-ptodalmecl ......in
1'1111 _,t to him. (R) Q TOMIWfT
Hoit: Johnny Carson
0-ta: Gore Vldat, Paul
W\lllem1. Nancy ShlCM
• LOVE. AM£NCAN 8TYLE
"Love And T1k1 Me
Along" AllY. Plckll1 tnea
to do a good deed, but II
.... ftnll.. .. l..OYe And The
BIO o.te'' 811 and Het1k vie
tor 1 dale with the 11m1
Q!!t on • geme lhow. • 9 POLICE STORY
.. "' Deftoltoua AQI" Aid\
TatWl'I IE~ Alnetl, I
V9tWll'I Gdp ~ rlll••
ment. Ill llll'Md up wllh I
l'IMdlerong young rookie
; THATGIRL
"The~Story ..
• GET 8MAftT
~ end Aoent " llWI• contact with I ....._.n
.,, the coemetlC dioper1·
mtnt
• CAPTIOHED A8C
H£W8
MORNING
~-TWIUGHT ZONE ••IJncloe SlnlOn .•
• MOW! * * "Web Of VIOience"
( 1IHllll Bl-" HlllMy, Mar·
garet L .. A men wit,,..._
.. tne lcldnlPPlno of Illa
111-fianoee end srarta hta
OWfl lnwaug&UOn (2 hrl I
Cl) MOVIE * * · B1ll1d Of A
Gunhgllllf" (1883) Marty
Robbin•. Bob Barron. A
allent feud be~ two
ouu.wa brelk:I wide-open
~ both -attrec:ted 10
the -git!. ( 1 "' • 30 min.) ID MACHEl I LE.HAER
AEPORT
12:30 8 MOVIE • ** ••Cleopetra" (tll:M)
a.udett• Col'*1. ~
Wb11on. Marc Ant110ny'1
love tor tile Egypllll\
~. Cleopetra, IMda to
1111 deatl\ICtlOn. ( 1 "" • ~ min i • ID DICK CAV£TT
Ou11ta S1mmy Cann.
Alan Jay llf,,.... At1hul
Schwlftt (Pitt 1 of 21
t2:a7 U (II ABC MYSTERY
MOVIE * • Too Easy To l<lll
t 11175) Imogene Coe•.
Pelet' COffield. A nuree'1
1n11ol11ement with the
OCQllt ludt lier onto a
blurr1 11u.atlon when ane
1s Nalgned to catw ror •
polloeman wllO n.. bMt'I
wounded 1n a lflootout (RI ~-Cl) KOJAK
"The Nlc.1 Guys On The
Block" Detective 011 w-di.:o-1 lhll a
rormer Claaamtte ts now
1nvotvec1 1n ,.,. 1enc1no °'
SI m1lllon 1n atolen
dlllmOndt (RI
1:00 Q TOMOAAOW 8 ISPY
Copa And Robt>er' '
1:30'2) NEWS 1:501 NEWS 2:1)0 D NEWS
MOVIE
*~ 'The V.aienl Onea
( 11197) FemandO ~.
Aldo Ray. Murder
-oectl. In danger of
'*'19 ~. ---fly the tNrtlf, (t IW., «I
min.) •uova • • ·-n. vouno Oan't
Or(' (tte7) .--WM-"'°"' Ill Mineo. IMOOlrtt-
ly invoMd In I prtlONr"I
'9clpe.. ~boy ...
• beltlno ""* thM ,...... Ille OOfMCt dlld Ola
bullet .ound. 12 In.) l:I08 MCN1I * -~ 'POllfftaB ,M
o.rtgw'' ( ltM) ~
Beelty, Terry Moor9. ....... *'° Yant attipl ~ -.i a woman la floufld ~....,
'*cs IJlul'Cll9 0-. • --(I rw . 35mln.) 1:2:11 NIW8 l!IO MCMI! * 11t t,t "Tiie S p1ftl11t
OercHiMf" ( tt6 7) DWti
eog.td•, Cyril ~.
BMld on the A.J. Cfo'*I
nowel, a ''"* ,...,... '* eon'• O.VOtlon IOW*d tnw gardlnet. (1 IW., 16
min I
3::408 MOYe * •. _. ''We ONe At Dllwn"
( 1942) &le Portnw\, JoM
Miii s:111 STEW 1DWM1D1 4:00 MOVIE
•• "Let'• Do"~ ...
(19631 Jana ~ ._
Miiiand.
Tlaund••'•
Daytl•r lllenes
MORNtNG
11:SO tD * * * "The corn ts
Grean" (11MS) Bette°"*.
JOMOell A~
1n • Wellh ""'*'Cl IOMI la
touched by Olll al ..
studentl. (2 In., 20 "*'-t
IFTERNOON
~ D *** .. AW<*•••• With Denger'' (1161) ,,_,
Ladd, ~ c:.-t. T'Wo
-eld • SIC* oflloe ln~or In cndllng •
mall robbery ptot ( 1 "' .. 30
tftln)
S:OO 9 * * ~ "The YOIWIO Lovera.. ( tll6') Petlf
Fonda. Sharon ~
Alter Illa glrllrlend
become• pr9gnent, •
conluled 11\Jdent tllgllll
to tall OOUfMI and~
Indifferent. ( 1 hr .. 30 "*'·I
3:aO •••• ''The Whel6lr
Oeelerl.. (1M:I) .i-°*""'· i.. A9mldt. A rictl T-~to .... Yortl
to l'ftl6c• IOft'9 .... ......,.
( 1 hr.. 30 "*'-I ... ·~·~---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------' f .. .. . A 1'engers, Escapade
:... ..
i Two New Spy
•• '• .. . -.. •' •
Series Slated
By 1EJlRY BUCK
• LOS ANGELES <AP) -It
•' wasn't that English writer Brtao
: Clemens was so anxious to do an
:-American TV series that be ar·
·: rived bere script in band.
Clemens, invited here to dis·
cuas the possibility of creatinl a
:.. s how in the image of bis
:. "Avengers," bad sometb.lng else
;: in mind. Uke a fall accompll. :,i: "I bad ooty been asked for an
•" ouWne," be said. "But if you eet ~ into lota ol discussions with Iota
new show, MacNee throws inilis
bowler with Joanna Lumley.
Altbougb "Escapade" strives
for the toogue-bH:beek flavor of
"Tbe Avengers," and despite
other similariUes, Clemens in·
siat.s they are not alike. He said,
"ll'a Wee 'Phyllis' and 'Rhoda.'
Both were comedJw, both came
out of "nae Mary Tyler Moore Sbow,' yet they were .entirely
different." · ·
Oscars A.id
ABC Return ·
To Top Slot
NEW YORK <AP> -ABC re-
gained first place in the
networks' battle for the prime
time television audience the
week ending April 9 . The
network claimed the week'• five
most-watched shows.
At the top of the A.C. n1el5en
Company's ntlnp was the ao-
nual Academy Awarda show,
which ABC.said drew an audience
of more than 70 million, greater
than for any previous Oscars
telecasL
ot people, you eod up with a :i: ·show like a camel. That's a
.. : horse "491ipecl by a committee.
Clemens' only previous ex·
perlence wUh American
televlai<Jo wu ~ck In the 19SOa
when be wrote an award·
winnlnl show for "Tbe United States Steel Hoar .••
. -~ .. ..,,..... HERVE VIUECHAIZE AND FRIEND IN SCENE FROM "FANTASY ISLAND' SEAll:S
ABC'S RA11NG for tbe week
was 20.8, followed by~ at 18.7
and NBC at 17.9. NBC now bu
finished third tbe last six ween.
The networlts calculate the Oftr·
all ratings to me'° In an average prime time min~. ... •• ;.. •'J 8£11: ft'ONLY one way and ~.: tbal'• the wq I write ll I'm not
I! be1Qa U'ftlPllL It it troes off in a ~~~ directka i-cbl't see, I say let someoaeellewrite it."
Not tO Worry. 'lbe script wu
ftlmed 81 a plJot in San Fran·
:' claco with few changes by Qui.on
... Martin ProducUons and may
~-sbow up on the CBS schedule ... I .. next all as "Escapade."
"' It stats Granville Van Dusen ~ and Morgan Fairchild as two •• American secret agents, Joshua
...... Rand and Susie, who take their
: orders from a computer named
.. Oz. The computer bas a mind ol
its own and is basically a third
~ star
;
IF 11E8CAPADE" does mate
it to the air. tt couJd find itself Oil
lhe CBS ac:hedule with Clemens•
"The New Aveniera," the latest
incarnatkm of the perennially
popular IP1 spoof. 1 .Je version ~:: of the En1li•h series moat
ramillar in tbil country •tarred
•" Patrick MacNee and black • • leath~r-clad Diana ruu. In the
.. :· •• ... •• •• ... •• ~
'30 Minutes'
•
Kitl SllDll1 Set
W>S ANGELES (AP> -CBS Will a4d a new
cbUdren'I abow ca.Ded "30
Minutes" tn September, patterned after • '80
11.hnrta.0
... Mlnutel" will p ....
sent teaturea for youn1
people, auch u the pro-
bleru of tA9oo-ap dr1Jltln1
and dnul abuM, CCJQflltta
with aul.borit1 and ln-
tervlew1 wlth 10•01
brttlea.
.. I llAD NO attezQpt to cap-
ture the American ldlcnn.'' be said. "U I bad I would have 1ieen
off by five years. It'• like
American werltera who still
have Enalilhme:n aaytn1 'gov-
ernor.'
"What I dtd was simply write
it in good Engliab and let lbe ac·
tors supply the idioms."
Clemens, a dapper man whole
longlab. hair, mustache and Van
Dyke· beard are streaked with gra1~;~11 a proliftc writer. He
saJd··u ~ he could turn
ouC a · script 1n one day, alt.boulb
a week ls averaae.
Besides creatln1 "Tiie
Ave1uren.," be wnu the piloCa
for ·TSecret A1ent," atarrln1
Patrick McGoohan, and "The
Perauaders," starrtn1 Ro1er
Moore and Tony Curtis. He's also written plays and mones.
He wrote 18 of tbe 28 scripts for
"The New Aven1en," wbicb
be'•·•1' productna in London -
alon1 with anotber ·ahow, "The Orofeulonala ...
CLEMENS WA.I uted wby tbe Enallab aeem to have a
knack tor dohl IUCh toqu&;b> ebeek, Jamee Bondlan lbowL
"Every Ume we"ft clOGe 'Tbe
A.aad ft•ft .. abtOad ad
made lt be!on ieUlD& tt to a netwoTt." be laid. •'Tb.at wrq It
doeen't pt cOauniU.M-1.ud oat
of llltpe. All tit D4tworb, hen
an4 In £Nl•nd, want to pi., ~t aale l.Dd not tan ebaQt!OI.
"The trouble la everytbtq ls
seared to the Top 10:';8BC WUI ~kl a cMnee wtth a dll'fwmt
kind of. procram, .. tMy dJd
Mtb '11D 0eaUJ Do U1 . Pai't,'
which blame 'All U.. hlnf·
I)' la Amerlea. 8o wbH a ~ doel ta. • CJumee
·em h9 • • 'llClriillD. ~ •
From Unknown andunem,loyedllldgettoc.tebrtty In 8'1ot10rder
Finding His 'Fantasy'
Persistence Pays Off for Pin"81ized Perfonner
8y BOB TROMA.8
HOU.YWOOD (AP) -A year
and a ball a10 , Herve
VHl.ecbalze WU bitterly poor,
yet ... be was denied uaemp1o7.
ment compensation.
"I mean l wp Without food
and •leePnl ID cars became I
t!auldn't afford a room," be r.
calls •. ~'So I wrote the unemploy.
ment office telllDc them ol giy
condition an4 warnlnl tbem 'If I
do an)'tblna ctesn-ate, JOU will be respooslble!'r-
Villechalse adds wiUl a crin:
.. Tiie. check came tbroulh risbt awat."
'°;\,ADllDTEDLY, BE WU oat
WI most readU1 emploJable of men.,. Herve <the name 11
an1llelud to Her-•a7 Vl1la· cbue> a.di tllrM ftel. u Jn.
cibH, and be la an actor •
Mdaoua bl lr.tdl about Ida ... be refuaed joba tlaat m....a,
capltdled OG lt.
Theo he was cast in a major role
in Cart Rei.Der's comedy film,
"'l'lie One and Only.'• starring Renty Wbikler.
WITB ·,iPANTASY bland"
now a weekll Mrloa and a rat-
lDga winner, Ilene baa beeome
aa · ln.ltat celebrity. When be flew. to PblbdetpbJa to appear
on the Mite Doqlu Show last
month, tbe crowds fOtted bim to
seek retu1e In tbe airport's
men's room.
"l like people," be observed,
"but It ~ &et too clOle, I'm
alrald I mllbt.•et burl"
N1artn1 35, (April 23),
Vllleobalse ba1 learned to lllblloeos>bbe about hlt life and bis. Use. Bona lD Parts to a
Fnnclt lll400D and an Sn,Uab mother, be recolD!led early
tber9 ... tbblp be could Gd
could nut do-
':'¥7 penntl wanted JIM to blec>CRe m artlat. aDd I hectime
lood M. lt,'' 1M laid. "Good ousit to ha" two tbowl a~ from the .,. o1· 1e. They .,._
u1uall1 11mt-tmpre1ilcml1Uc patiiUDP. and J sold moat ot
tbea'l at enry abow.
couraged. But Herve persisted,
ta~ ag lesaoos and landing a few
plays and small films.
Hia.1'ig break came as tbe de-
vilish Nick-Nack in the James
Bond. Olm, .. The Man With The
Golden Gun." He decided to
purl\le aetini fuUUme In bis
native Paris -and st arved.
"After:ntne )'NI'S as an actor, I
still haven't played a role in
Fren~b," be commented.
The hUJlll'Y days ct>ntinued in
Hollywood until bis career start·
ed to accelerate. Now be can af.
ford· to )DOVe out of a tacky sec·
llon near downtown Los Angeles and lnto his own house.
Not Bel·Alr -he Ju.st wantl a
boJDe where be can grow bis
own ve,etables In the Freocb
tradition.
BBa~E 18 NEITBEa de-
fensive nor un.reallltlc about hil
lile. "'lbere are a lot of tb1qs I
can't -do. l can't drive. 1 can't
1urf, bocause I can't awim.
"Butt can learn to do tblngs
that m1"1t teem lmpo1alble.
Ltte c*8mlcs. You need a loq f\0101' .to mold with, and mine'
are abort and don't bend. But a
tlieod bu shown me bow to do
IL
''Sbe al.lo work.I with c1u1· c~ and• It teaeblnf me
a lim.Paale. SU tokt me, 'I
00 • pa"IQD ,;ttb three
ntuPtarilll, to I tan ~ teach
20.8 percent ol the homes in•
country with televlaioa were
watching ABC.
Reruns or three of ABC'a bit·
gest hits, "Laverne and
Shirley," •'Three's Company" and .. Happy Days" were No. 2, 3
and 4 for the week, and tbe
network's .. Cher •.. Special,"
a lead-in to the Oscars Monday
evening, was fifth.
NBC's best was a Sunday
night movte, ''A Family Upside
Down'' starring Fred Astaire
and Helen Hayes. It finilbed
sixth. CBS' best WU the debut
episode of .. A.ma1in1 Spider
Man,"No.8.
Here are the week'• Top 10
show s:
··HTB ANNUAL Acaclem1
Award.a Show," with a ratlq of
36.3 representin1 26.5 mUDon homes, "Laverne and Sbirlllly,"
31.l or 22.7 milllon, .. Three's
Company,'' 28.5 or 20.8 mllllon,
"Happy Days," 27.5 or ao
mil lloo, and "Cher .•.
Special," 28.8 or 19.5 ~on. all
ABC: Movie, "FamllJ Upside
Down," 2'. T or 11 mlllloa. and
••Project u~..i:: 21.a or 1T
million, both r.JR;; "Am•h.,
Spider llan," 22.1 aad 11.S
million, OBS, aod "M·A-&11." CBS, "llan'eY Korma 1111ow:• ABC, and .. a.arue•a Anlell,"
ABC, all 22.5 and 1M nilllloD,
both CBS
The next 10 ehows:
"Love Boat," ABC; "tO
Mlnut•" and ·'The lncrdbl
Hulk,'' both CBS; "little Bou:N
OD tbe Prairie," NBC: CBS
Tue1da1 Nt1bt llo•ll ,
"Moo CcMm17 ~,''
and .. Black ~ 8Qudnll,"
NBC, tie; "llow U...Wtmt wa1
Won.'' ABC: .. Barbara W
S&>ee.lat ., ABC, aad ·~. M..s .... kBC, tie.
I
. . • . . .
'·
ENTERTAINMENT I MUSIC
Chorale • in
If this writer bad the mooey to match bis
dreams be would have arranged last weekend for
a top quality taping of the "Eveoiog with
Beethoven" concert offered by the 1.rvine Muter
Chorale ln the Santll Ana IDlh Scbool audltorium.
He t.bet1 would have provided the funds which
would have enabled teachers ol voice throuO>out
our 1tate to preseot each student with a copy of the
tape u a vital addition to their musical education.
Students would be told, In effect: "1.f you bear
a chorale sing better than this, then the occulons
wlll be indeed memorable and of international
consequence. In any event, model yourselves oo the
Irvine Muter Chorale lf you seek perfectioc."
FOR THAT IS INDEED what we were given
Saturday night as the chorale. in soaring, joyous
mood, 1ave ua the etoriea of the Mass In C major
and the infectious, malestic "Ode to Jov."
One aeosed, from the first bars of the Mus. that
the lrv1.De orcanlution was, indeed, "up" for tbia
011H . one.
"RETURN TO W1TCH MOUNTAIN" Director John Alexander was at his most de·
"NEVER A DULL MOMENT (0) oan...a clsive ln both worb """' he bad with blm four >-----------------it 1oloiats who splendidly answered every "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" (R)
MUFEGUARD" challenge posed by two maaaive scores.
"ANNIEHALL-Aus . A· .
>----·-SL-EEP•ER-" (•PG•) ---Ill{ 8le8JmJDg
"HOUSE CAUS" "SHAM!OO~<R> At Movie Prizes
'THE FUF\Y"
"THE REINCARNATION OF PETER<PROtJD•
"THE FURY" (R) -111e RSNCARNA TION OF PETER PA<>UD"
ALLDR1Vll·INSO~£N l ;JOP ....... tfnY
~1.-Ultcler I I ~,.. U"tes' • K\cldle ~nround
WINNER 3 ACADEMY AWARDS
tlEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS
Y•n•H• Aedgrev•
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR
Jeeon Roberde
aEST SCREENPLAY ADAPTATION
Alvin S.rvent
1 · WINNER OF ·
.. .ACADEMY AWARDS
lltCludlng
Best Or1glnal Score
BeetFUm~ne
Beet Coetume Dfflln
Beat Art OtNCtlon
Beat Ylaual Effecta
I ••I' 60 • • o I 1 . .,,.., . '• .
NEWPORT.
· (~tlO\O ~ . . . . ' . . . . '. . . . ~
SYDNEY, Australia (AP> -Australia, whuch
claims to have made the world's fint feature-
lengtb movie ln 1906, hopes to capture audiences
and profits at tbia year's Cannes Film Festival.
The rum industry says ij's revitalized after a
two-year push and will show l&-movies at Canoes,
tnrtiJdlng two features with plob built around the
aboriliJ>es .•
A IDOYlng ~A romandc....,
A st(r)' ~ eDVY1 hatred. hiendshlp. triumph, and love.
'IIETmmng ~mt
''Wortb the wait. Fonda paints an
unforgettable portrait. VoIP& dominates
4tbe film with bis finest performance a1ace 'MJdnlght Cowboy.' ,,
w.oi..say, Aptil 12, 1178
TOM BARLEY
Music Box
HARDLY FAIR TO SINGLE oat any one
sololat on such an occaaion but thla tniter felt that
soprano Lynn Cole-Adcock richly deserved an ad·
diUonal tribute.
Her sweet. clear voice wu especially to the
forefront ln that ma1nlflceot Mass and the
Metropolitan ~ra Aud.ltiooa winner 1ave us
clear ootlce that she ls deaUned for ireat thines ln
the world of music.
Alexander chose well when be chose her.
mezzo.IOpl'ano Janet Smith, tenor Paul Harms
and baas Michael Gallup to fonn the spearhead or
hls interpretation of these two comer atones of the
Beethoven edifice .
"All. Btrr WAIT UNTIL June," one Is told. "we're doing works by Botto and Berlioz and it's
goln1 to be a great concert."
UnW June. we shall revel in the memory of
that superb Beethoven. "An Evening of
Beethoven" was an evening that will l.lncer In the
memorias of many mu.sic lovers for a lon1 time to
come.
WINNER
ACADEMY AWARD
BEST
ACTOR
RICHARD DREYFUSS
'' ... Nell Simon makes
fae1lng good legal ...
GENE SHAUT. NBC· TV
AMERIC.A 'S No. 1 COMEDY HIT!
..... .-c10e ""1'MI eoooen ..... ,,.. ...... .......,,. .... ..
... ,,__ ti11. a11. ••&. Nt.ue
____ ""I.._ ..... , .. ._.. ......
laa.TTDT.,,_
~· , .... ''"ftF1 Ill \'JI\' I •I 1 tHt\11 ,., ..
....
CMN:ICIM a...aa ....
--·~ ...... ... ur•--IDU"
-••MCAIMI -.:u ... .. _, .. ,..
J.
T
Shakespeare
In Comeback?
STRATFORD, Conn. (AP> -After a 1ummtr
without Sbakelpean. American Shakespeare
Theater bu enli.._.. • DtSW artlltie director in
hopes ol iettinl tbe Bard back.
Gerald FNedman, former utlstic d.lreetor tor
the' New York Sbakespeare Peltlval, bu li.necl on to lead what the manqement calla a "modest"
plan to restore tbe plays that pve tbe-tbeater its
name nearly 23 yean qo: .
A tentative schedule staould be releued within a week or two, Richard Pbeneger, publlc relatlom
director, aid.
After berdharu, Erk.A aot to know
some pretty Interesting people ...
1nc1uc11ns herself.
--·--·
~, .... ·-. 1#" ----P"'"~··, ... """ ;;~.J!'I
L:~·. ..~.; ... DAILY PILOT
"
•
.. Got a problem~ Tlwn writ~ to Pot Dwm. Pot all cut rftl ,., getdftg the Omwttf end adlOll you flttd
to solw tntq\ldie• *" 9-<Jt>munnt and buameu. Mail
your qunfaon$ lo Pat Dunn. At Your ~e. ~
Cocut Dmlt/ PaLot. P 0. Boz 1560. C1»to Mao. CA ~. A.a fl'>mlJI letter• ca pomble well be aniwnt'd.
~t .phoned inqu1m1 or lettnr not 1nclwting the
reader's /1dl name. address and ~u hours' phone
num~cannot be conwered. This column OpJ)eQTS dw·
ly ezcqit Salllrda111 . · ·
81 a1 e s-. lllee'•I for our kitcben, usin" laminated plastic abeeta to
DEAR PAT: 1 recall reldin« ln your column covert tbeutpresed 11ntthw~_!urface. What la the beat
that lt'1 letal for beads of bauseboklS to make up way 0 c an t e p ... tlc? to 200 c:-ol wine a year -lf lt ii not sold. A Y8 MUeel ad•lle ,!2.o !.':u~:ra:~
Wbat a bouiemade beer? cardboard template or patten. W.. naaa1 Ute
W.K., Newport Beacb lalllbla&e &o u.e paUenl 11eep die deeon&be dde et
-
ENTERTAINMENT I AT YOUR SERVICE
Theater Sues
20th Over Film
NEW YC~K CAP> -Radio City Music Hall,
which is sc)leduled to close next month because of
financial troubles, says the movie "Mr. Billion" is
part of its prot>lem.
It is suing 20t.b Century· Fox for $107.123 in con-nection with a abowiq a year qo.
The Music Hall ownenshlp claims Fox wu to pick up the advertialn& costs. The tllm company
entered a aenerat denial in Manhattan ·s st.ate
Supreme Court.
M...., Mer M ..._e wldi1m &M reqtllred tal~ a.e pluUc llP. ata1 a n.;;c..o.ed saw wl C9Ula• per yearllc:we la• alademe111r ...... ,.,As·• oalY •Ute •waatroke Allow~ of aa
semblyaa Te• Ba&ee <D-OUlaad) laue la· lacla oftrbaq, wlalcla w be llJed off la&er. WMa -----------------
trocl.ced a bW (AB Z7t7) wfdeAI ...act allow makill1 eaned cm. ue a te1Mle saw. .... aellMllda wltll 99 adalt to make ., te ZN
1at1eu el beer per 1ear aad tMle ~ t .. or •on edldl9 to •ake •P co 4lt 1.U.U. Bates dahpLtM Pft9Ml govenmemt lkwla1 reqalre· l'•rt.,. a11tcla 9ise•I•• .,,_
mnt •'flle9 la the faee of tM A.meltea.a do-It·
y09nelf e&hle:• bat lte .._, qy wlaa& klad ol
nape tM -.cane. l1oadielden ..W be ID after
dowal.Dg &belr 1eart1 qaota ol AMII.
Jle•ew a.II C..elced1
DEAR PAT: Do you know anything about the
$109,000 Club: I recenlly read one ol lts malled ad·
vertlaemmt brochures which stated. amm1 other
thlnas, that after payment ol the sao membership•
fee, the member "may becoale thousands of
dollars l 2cber.:' Is this a lelitimate operation?
G.P .. Newport Beach
Not la tbe oplalcm of tlae l&a&e Departmeet ol
Corporatlcas. Tbe commlulwr If COll*'a&lOU
baa laaued a desist and refralD order ~the $1•,IM
Cl•b and H. Moaaco S. of Wladlor, 0.tarlo,
Caaada. Tiie Ol'der was lasaed became, ID tbe opt.
nloa of the comm.lsaioDer, aeamtttea, la &be form of
membenb.lperla tbe clo, were eftered for sale Ill
Callfonda wt&boat lln& laaytq:~ca· &loa from tile Departmnt el mder
tlleCor,orateSeewWaLawolllll.
Pfltterta Pl•re. Pi..cfe P~
D~ PAT: I plan to make a new counter top
WXXJ(
Al UN
()NI.£
KLAT{)IJ
~ms
~
·-. FJ!U. ....._ S1MCN
--~
DEAR PAT: I received a new set of aluminum
cookware for my birthday. I've never used
aluminum for cooldng, but 1 know that some foods
can cause discoloration. What are they, and bow
should I clean this cookware if it becomes stained?
P.E., Costa Mesa •
..\Jamlmam eookware takes • a black dll· coloraUGD wbea add fndta GI' ve,e&ablee, Ada u
toma&oe., rbabarb or 1aaerballl, are eoobd lat&.
BoWac water ID thla eeotware also cu uue dis·
colora....., ll cu be removed by WJbaa a....._
of two talll111q 1 ms el cream ti tutar t.o eada quit
of water tbe ateulJ llolds. To rest.ore tbe poUaJa.
nab wltb a steel-wool pad. Avoid plttfac of
alamlD.. poU aad pus bJ not leariq feoda,
especially &bole that are lllClitY aeuoe.ed, bl tbem
for loag periods. Remember &bat evea If
alumhnun cookware become. dlaeolored or plUed,
I.Illa does not barm the food itself.
---NOW SHOWING ---
11t1stoL f:iNlMAS C0$10 Mesa CINEDOME Orange
!)40.7444 634·2553
STADIUM DtltVf-IN OraQB
~
"'House Calls' flasan
incurable case
of infectious
laughter!"
. &YI -Al\tl . PRIME
\Pb • t»'b _ RIB
-Cene Sha ht. NBC· TV
Includes homemade Soup
or Garden Salad, homemade
bread, potato and vegetable.
ALSO: FRI. & SAT. $595
$695
RED SNAPPER VERA attJZ SPEOAI.
UlllllUJl·aRCDamM·IWM.lmlM --·-·---'ANNIE HALl' WMCH ·DIMMER
ENTERTAINMENT MIGHn Y Mon-Thurs: Anxiety 7:00, 10:25, Ann ....... :45
Fri: AnJdety-7:45, 11:05, ~ 8:00, 9:30
Sat: Anxiety 1:00,4:20, 7:50, 11:10, Annle-2:40, S:OS, 9:35
Sun: Anxte :45 7:10 10:35, Annie-2:00, 5:25, 8:55
edwards NEWPORT edwards HUNTINGTON
NU•COAST HWY.&MACART'HUI
HW#Old 0 OlDl'l'llll 644-07 6
llACH 4 T IL.US, KA
141-0lll
''THAT OBSQJ
OBECTOF
DESIRE" {R) ••USM SUI-mus
Banquet Facilities for 1~100
NOW PLAYING 1617 Westcliff Dr. Open Daily
From 11 :30 A.M. IT ............ C..-rt Orange 13H710 Orange 634·~
Saturday from 5 P.M. IRMllc.IM C.11 Mtu $46·3102
I
INSIDl!i-·~a ring, ..
•Club cat ndar
•511 m Gour.met
•Special Diets:
•
w.diieedey. Aptil 12. 1971 OM.YPILOT
Perrier, Please
-
'Delicate ga.ses trapped in the volcanic eruptions of the Cretaceous Era are release
by nature,' says· its bottler about the · water. And it's also vety chic.
By JUDITH OLSON
OI IN O.llr Pllet $1Mt
It's eood with a twiat of lemon or lime and
should always be served chilled. Those Who
Know never order it. on the rocks.
WbUe some people say lbat Perrier water
tastes like Alka-Seluer, there are a growing
number wbo clrink it and love it.
own ... It can't be duplicated chemically," he 1
said. ''There Is only one source in the world.'' 1
It is rich in calcium, hydro~ carbona-
tion and ''there is no limit lo the amount. )'OU
can drink," Nevins said. · ·
He admitted there is snob appeal, "in a
way.'' lo drtnlung il, though be said "peopfe
won 't ad.nut il.
·"There are a lot or status elements there.
,~
1:
U ·s additive-tree, calorie-free and sodlum-
free. ll's llabt, retresbinl and "absolutely natural.··
And it's also very chic.
When you see a person ordering Perrier you
thiok he's more aware, more traveled."
PERRIER 1s "a very i.ocially acceptable
alternali\'e to cockla1 ls," he iadded. "It's not as
mundane as a Coke or waler."
I
f
I
"It's a tittle Continental to drink it," ad-
mitted a spokesman for Hi-Time Liquor. Costa
Mesa. Many become acquainted with it on tnps to Europe.
But he added that people have been going to
Europe for years so something else must ac·
count for the recent popularity of the French
mineral water.
A poll of Perrier drinkers revealed lbat
many people are afraid of the addiijvesJn low-
calorle soil drinks but that they w~jotneWng
low in calories and sugar content anc:l150Q)ething
ref reshlna. ,
Eleanor Berman, the account exec1Uive
who handles the Perrier account' f01t Ri>bert
Marston and Associates, New York, ~s the
water la popular because of "the whole. fitness
kick we're on tn lbe U.S. -
"You can't drlnt and play tennis," she said.
"This is probably the happiest trend we have
bad.
··And people are becommg concerned about
food additives. Perrier believes this ii; the com·
iog thing."
.... .. -......... "11
"Brl.Jci* Nevlrtl of f'..errler U.S.
I
~ bar.tier to wide ~'1>Jic acceptance of
Per1'"1'_ hal bee(i\.']>ric!¢ It:bd':51t available io lllef\1, s. siDqtlfie1tl.trn..~t t!~f· ntury but has 'beeb. costly C!Om~tM·with othet' ttl4d waters.
)l·"llSO bu been hatd lo.ftlul, oatded only b~ sp'°'alty stores and «.®r!llet 'Shdps. Bruce S. N,~r tt\e' 3t·Yef.U'·Old. president
of Pemei; u. S. ,;.u.e J\mbtf can.§\lbsid1ary of the
Freoeh ~anyt saii athtba~ changing now
because of an,extentive marketing campaign
here. ·
Pal Docherty, beverage manager for ~e
Chanllcia1r restaurant. Newport Beach, said
drinking Perrier 1s part of what Jle sees as a·
general Lrend to non·alcholic beverages.
"We serve 10 cases a week," he said.
Whatever the reason people are drinking
Perrier, the mystique of how it comes out of lbe
ground in a carbonated slate is fascinating.
• IT IS BO'JTLED from a sprine at Vergeze,
in the south of France, which is said to have
begun producin& the waler over 140 million
years ago. In 218 B. C. the spring supposedly was the
resting place or llanmbal and his troops, an.d
later in the C1rsl century it was the site of
Rnm:in baths In the mid 1700s the spnng became lhe
property or Lord Gaude, ruler of Vergeze, and it
remained open lo the public until the ea~y 19th
century when 1l was given lo a religious group
called lhe congregation of the Ursulines.
In approximately 1800 they sold it to a M.
KEmt NIX, public relations director lor .. IT'S BEING PUT in the beVcerace aisles or Granier, who added a hotel and spa. Napoleon
Neiman-Marcus, Dallas, said Perrier became supermarkets, which is bri,glng tlie price 111 gave this o-Nner the right te "develop the
popular in New York two years ago when it down," he saiddUring-a t.elephoOe-interview. spring as a source for bottled. water 'for the
became "in" to order something other than a His marketinl figures beatlhi.5 out. Three good of f'rance. "' .
soft drtnk. . years ago as million bottles of the mineral . His company failed in 1887 and that year the
"It seems to have caught on all over the water were sold in the U. S. aQd last year the spring was bought by a Carmer, M. Rouviere, I U .s .. " be added. total was 14 million. Nevins" expects sales to who sought the help of a Dr. Perrier in revitaliz·
: Nix believes people like it because it quadruple in 1978. • mg the spa
"separates the 'knowledgeable' people from lie said many Americans don't like il ·1 therest."Butbesaidit "servesnopurposewhen because "we haven't developed a taste for BUT PERRIER was more taken by the you get down tolt. waler. We're conditioned to a sugar taste." springs than the spa. lie helped the farmer until t ''It's Uke knowing tan watch bands are in, Many people have compared Perrier to club
or straight leg jeans instead of flared-:'-.-soda but Nevins stressed that It has a taste of its (~ PERRIER, Page C6)
'-----------------------------------------------------------
Best Bo:fS
Continued rain storms have interrupt·
ed plantings and pickings of produce, while
affecting the quality of many items. Mex·
ican production is ending causing gaps in
supplies Wttil other areas pick up produc-
tion. Time and good weather are the solu-
tions to these problems. · VEGETABLES
Carrots and asparagus continue to be
good buys with cabbage joining the list.
The cabbage is coming from Northern
California where rain damage was
minimal. Asparagus supplies from Lodi
and Stockton are good. Quality is fair and
will continue to improve.
With Mexican production finishing,
tomatoes, beans, squash and peppers are
in short supply. A few tomatoes continue to
arrive from Mexico, but most are from
Florida. The tomato crop there is small,
resulting in shortages, high prices and only
fair quality. Beans and bell peppers are ar·
riving from Florida, but not enough to fill
the demand. Quality is fair. A small supply
of squash is commg from the Imperial
Valley, but again, not enoµgh to fill the de·
mand. This situation will conlinue until
California production picks up.
.· There is plenty of iceberg lettuce com-
ing from several areas, but the quality is
only marginal due to rain damage. Prices
are high. Romaine prices are down but
quality is only marginal. Butter and salad
bowl varieties are also marginal in quality.
The rain has severely damaged the celery
crop. Prices are high and supplies short.
The brown onion situation does not look
good. The rain in Texas flooded the fields
resulting in crop damage. Predictions on
improvement vary. It is possible Texas
·won't ship onions th.ls season. The white
onion continues to be a good substitute with
prices low and quality excellent. For the most part. the artichoke .season I.I over. ore1 will continu to
carry~•'", bat prtces WW p· p. ',. :·The J\lorlda corn 1ltuatl0n remall\s the same.
Kitchen
Ideas
By ANDY LANG ._._.._
Year after year, more money is spent on
kitchen remodeling than on any other type ol
home improvement. •
It rnieht appeu-that lbia ls simply because
ldtehen remodeling, when undet.aken on a
lar1e scale, is expensive, especially when no do-
lt-yourself activities are involved. Not so. Ac·
cordln& to the National Home Improvement
Council, lt is also the leader numerically; that
is, It ls the most altered room in the house ..
Since the kitchen, traditionally the busiest
room in the house, is the location of many acci-
dents, the homeowner planning to have a .
kitchen remodeled should give considerable at-
tention to the elimination ol hazards that sooner
or later cause accidents. Some of you undoub-
tedly have heard of the work triangle, formed
by lines connectini the center fronts of the sink,
range and refrigerator. The sum of the sides ol
the triangle should not exceed 23 feet, engineers
tell l\s, If maximum efficteney Is to be achieved.
Often neelecled, however, is the safety factor.
When the work triangle Is in the path or most
traffic through the room lo adja~nt areas, 1l
becomes a danier section of the house. Combine
hot dishes. appliances, kitchen utensils and traf-
fic and you have the potential for accidents.
Good planning before the remodeling begins
can keep traffic out of the work area and pro-
vide adequate clearance between fixtures and
. appliances. When a cabinet and an appliance
are opposite each other, there should be a space
of at least 48 inches between them. Safety
specialists say further that when such fixtures
are placed at right angles to each other ~tnd
separaLed by a passageway, they should be
spaced a minimum of 30 inches apart. In an l.r
or U·shaped kitchen, the in.lnlmum edge dis·
" lance between an appliance and aq adjacent
corner should be 9 inches frotn the edge of a
sink, 16 inches from the refrigerator and 14 in·
ches from the center of the nearest range
burner. ft may sound like carrying matters a
little far to worry about precise measurements,
<See KITCHEN, Pa&e C3)
I
I .. 1---··----1
' ,..... ----
'
PUeblo
Bread
The subject of ethnic foods 1s a lively one
across the land. Dozens of recent cookbooks
ehronlcle menus and recipes served by
hostesses from Mame to California. But there's
one ethnic group consistently missing in most.
food lore. WhatdoAmericanlndianseat?
There are of course, several geographic
centers of Indian life. Undoubtedly there are re-
gional differences and it's quite posaible lbat.
•early influences from chuck wagon cooks, Melr-
ican migrants and the fort,y·niners contributed
to the American Indian cuisine. Bread waa a
mainstay -baked on the open fire or outdoor
oven. The accompanying recipe for Pueblo.
Bread originates from New Mexico where
wheat Is an important crop. This is a sturdy
bread that lends itself lo baking outdoors. rt
almost seems designed to serve at an open pit
barbecue
2"'1 CUPfi warm water (105 -US F .)
2 packages active dry yea.st
1,. cup margarine
2 teasp()ODS sail
611.a-7 cups unsllted now
Measure 2'AI cups warm water lDto larae
warm bowl Sprinkle in active di')' yeut. Stir
until diuolved. Add °'atg.,.tne and aalL SUr Jn
3 cups flour; beat untll smooth. Stir in enoup
addiUonal nour lo form a atifl doulh. Tum out
onto a llehtb' noured 1urlac:e and knead Ul
smooth and elutlc, 6-8 minutes. Shape Into a
ball. Pia tn ereued bowl, turn.int to sreue
top. Cover; let rise ln a warm place, lreo from
dra!l, until do\lblM in bulk, about 1 hour.
Punch doo1h down. Knead 3 minutes. Cov.r
and lel r l 10 mlnutn. Divide dough In ' equ I
plecH Roll each ple.ce oul to a lOXS Inch ret·
tan1te. Makt a crease •bout a~ incba from
one narrow l.'hd. Fold 1m1lltr portlon over l•Tte portJon,~lhln l '-' locbes rrom the op end of . Place OD fr ued bektnt a eetj.
Cut tti a ~hes croaawtse oo top fold of douP. J cover: let rue ln warm pl • "'-from drl.lt ••
ualll doubled ln ~ abOut l • Baka at 3:50"1' ror ~ mlnutes. Cool on wt ... rub • •
,•
(2 DAA.Y OT 'Nednesday,Apnl 12, 1~ FOOD
Put a Little 'Mussel' Into Your Diet~g
Cheap thrill for
bud1•t·wise calorie· counters ... try
muaaelsl Few Cooda are
leu fatt.eftln1 <about 150
calories a serving> yet
they're relatively
economlcal (SO cents a
pound in some areas).
SH•
Gourneet
By Barbara Gibbons
dieot5 except mussels
and parsley in a covered
skillet (for one or two
bervin~> or a large pot.
Each serving about 27~
calories. ....
watchers know auch
foods and sauces are ·off.
limits, calor1cally, but
most mistakenly think
that it's the flour that
puts them on the no·n<>
list Actually, flour ac_-
counls for only 58 cal·
orles in a SOO·calorie
cupful or wrute sauce <or
•·cream" sauce). HalC of
it comes from fat . . .
about 250 calories'
worth.
most "white sauce ..
directions call for stir-
ring nour lnlo fat, you
can elimi'nate the rat
altogether and make a
fat-free while sauce in a
shake. Here's how.
SKINNYSHAKE SKIM
MILK WIDTE SAUCE I
1 cup skim milk
2 tabl~poooa easy-
blending flo(&r
White pepper or
coarsely ground black
pepper
l>inch or nutmeg.
da'h of paprika, minced
parsley, herbs, etc.
·Despite their ·•gourmet''
hna'e they're easy to
fix, and eook 1n a matter
of mlnutea. You can
have muaaeb on the ta·
ble ln far lea Ume than
it takes to make meat
loaf.
mussels parsley
1 tablespoon minced Combine all ingre·
Cover and simmer for
20 minutes or more, un-
til sauce is thick.
Meanwhile, rinse
mussels according to
preceding recipe. Lay
the mussels and parsley
on top of the sauce in a
ahallow layer. Cover
and simmer only until
open (add a little water
if sauce ls too thick).
One of the basic re·
cipes sure to be round in
nearly every cookbook
is white sauce, that
milk·fal ·flour
amalgamation that's the
foundation for so many
other sauces, souffles,
seafood dishes, creamed
vegetables, casseroles
and leftover make-
overs. Moat waht·
And fat isn't really
neceuar~. Although
Seasoninp lo taste:
salt <or butter.flavoAd
sail, or butter navoring)
to taste
Com b1ne ingredients
in a large covered jar
and shake well. Heat
gently in a non-stick
saucepan over low
flame, stirring frequent·
ly, untll mixture sim·
mers and thickens.
Makes one cup, 150
calories.
If you like oysters or
clams, you'll probably
love mussels! Yet, home coots often steer clear or them becau.se
they 're "difficult to
_ ,lean." Not so. It takes
:~ only a few minutes to
ttnse and brush off a few s osen mussels. The
tough-to-clean" reputa·
Uon comes from the ••beard" ... not hair at
• all but perfectly harm·
.. less seaweed.
The mussels have a
habit of chomping down
tightly on seaweed, end
:-these bits or marine
• salad are hard to pull .. :.-out when the mussels
: at• raw. But why strut·
~ ~?The seaweed won't
bdrl you and whatever
!:garnish" of seaweed
41ou've missed can be
picked off easily aller
the m usseb are steamed open. Don't forget, ln
some cultures people eat
seaweed.
On restaurant menus,
mussels are generally
listed as an appeUzer,
but, of course, I.bey bave
enough protein and ap-
petite satlsfocllon to
-~rve as your main ~ -eourse. A pound or
mussels -about a
dozen -have as much
tiroteln as a serving or
steak. 2 grams, but a lot
less rat and calories.
M usst!'t$ are only 3 per-
cent fat -steak can be
30 percent to 40 percent
fat or more.
Why wait for special
occasions lo enjoy
mussels when you can
• pick up a dozen (or two)
: for yourself (and dining
: companion)?
; MUSSELS IN WHITE
: WINE
.. -For each serving:
• • 1 pound (10-12) raw
• mussels
Y.i cup chablls or
·other dry white wine
lh small onion, thi.o-
Jy sliced
Optional: small
clove garlic, halved
1 small bay lea!
1 tablespoon minced
parsley
Keep mu sse ls
refrigerated until ready
to prepare. Discard any
that are open. Wash
m ussela under cold run-
ning water, removinc·
any loose debris.
If you are preparing
only one or two se"·
ings. arrange the
mussels in a aio&le layer
In a large covered
skllleL Ot.berwise use a
large pot. Add all re-
snalnlng lngredlenll ex-
cept parsley.
Cover and simmer Oil•
;-ly until the shella open, .i.o longer. Pick off any ~ :seaweedy debris: re-
10ove bay leaf and
1artlc halves. Sprinkle
with parsley and empty
• • .
. •
. ...
-into large shallow bowls.
•rve with a soup spoon
(for the broth), cocktail
fork and an extra plate
to collect the shells.
Each serving, about 195
calories.
CREAM OP MUS81L
STEW
Follow precedlne re-cipe. Remove bot,
opened mu11ell to
shallow 1oop plates.
Heat wine broth to aim·
·lnerln1. 'lben, for eacb sentne. combine three-
quarter1 cup low·faJ
milk with 1 ta~
.ift1tant-blendln1 flour. Stir into simmering
broth unUl tblctened.
our bot creamed broth
over mussels and
'lprtnkle liberally wilb
araley and p1prika.
erve wltb spoon,
c:octiall tort and a.a ex· tra plate for the abellt.
Eacb ...nn, about 290 c&lorta
11ussn.s rrAUA.HO
l'or each Ml"Ytnl: ~can .tend
tom atoea, broken up
well
~ bell pspper, thin·
•l11Uced
1 aqiall onion,
halved and thln1Y 1Uoed
l elove 1arlfc, ft l1
mtnced
Mi cup drf whit• wtne ...... t twpaaa....,.. '
S&1t Ind~ lb tut.
1 ~ (lt).U) raw
ltllllaft . Wishbone ~5 Dresslng
·~-I.Riii 0.. ....... °"' ~ ~ c ...... · c...........,. Alwl •Wlfl tt. tm
SUPER COUPON
:~-Uo!ll 0... """'n 0,. C.,... "'c-.... ' C ....... Hlldhie A-' ,,..,,.. It. tWI.
SUPER COUPON
1-' "ound-BOM-ln RCUld
Steak
per
lb.
Arrr Ila Plltbge
Ground
Beef
per II lb.
48
...-cut
lamb Shouldlr Roast
s: II
Cudlftfa.-1-Mfftftlll-'
Extral.mll Frns
1 lb.
pkg.
39
Be SUNtoplclJ.IQltlle neao~
HllllllJel'.Olle Qdl Scnllftaa.Boofll 11e111elldilngdl..,idland~
·~:~::t!!f:; ·Iii
• JackLaLWl I .-=:.:r:
,.
"""""' Healtblpu ·ru\'Lol....,...,. ~~ ..... ~....... ~. ,........... ·--·····~~ I...... ---· This week's ... , .......... 49· SpecialCCM,Hlli VJDn :
011er on 2A oz. • i btL ........ 1
LRION--0.0allpM .... ~. I C..-..._ ltJt. ,,_, 11.... I
f'-t_ ...... _,,__ .. _.. ...... OlltCllitC:... i "······-··C ... H••••••••••"
• t 11 n .. asu a nm• •IDaA. uma 111S
s
,_,... ............... n• ......... ap..1 ...... .., .. , ....... ....,
Our famly is growing
.
\ \ \/
BecaU1e cl JOlW requests for more Plain Wrap
Productl, Wfire MldqJ 4 New M.,._.
to cu 11owtng family ... nt there'I more coming
Thousands of Shoppers have
discovered the quality and
Savings of "Plain Wrap"
HM you met our family yet?
..... CNclleflerT.-,
Mmton From1
MeatPles
loz.
pkg.
11oz. .. ,
Golden Premium Meals
~ .... , "'I ·.~ Bolom ACMnl Roast
JAT'e>P·Fi:,.,~ Steak
........... hll ji Aot1111rle Roast ..... ~,__
~c~~ Rib Stelk
~M~'Mc•c·
S~mer Deli
Super Bakery
:: 2 .. •1
:::-.99
, .... 85 ....
Mlllllltt.IAllll """ Apr11t. ma ......................... .. ........... f •
THERE'S PLENTY of PLAINWRAP'V
Due to the overwhelming oemand !of"
Plain Wrap, we have been temporarily out
ol stoclt on some Items but don I worry
Ah o4 ~ lawwtte lliems are now 1n plen·
t1ful supply. and we will be bringing you
more new l1ltmS as 900fl aa triey beclOme
a\40ilat>la.
0.....0fCNft
Wlit8
Grapefruit
Bt:•
RalpM-11 Oz. !gg 8eNme
Olyfl1llc
Meal Bread
2Cor.
lo1f
Pantry Fillers
Super Produce
:nu. 48 bl\..
11.Sea.65 .....
:~.83
,~.88
': .19
s:.25
:' .10
-" 111
iscn t ••••. m1•1m ST91 ms. ~ti-.. ..,
If
FOOD Wedn•d•y. Al)fil 12, 1978 DAILY PILOT c:J
Pros and .Cons of Raising Your Own Garden . •1 DOaOllll' .... :-:.'I: ......... it~ere ~ Soul=
Callf or1Ua aDd backyard
fannen are re-rin• up
tbetr plans for tbl•
aeked a 1rot1p of
........ IDN wYork.
tblt 4u·e1tlo •Dd
le.l'Ded thlll:
Tbre.fourt.bl of the
1.IOO people wbo replied
( QAA )
becau.se we need to uae
mon water to ln11a~
our veaetable 1ardens.
If 1ardeoe~ bad to buy new toola, boaea.
and other equipment,
t.b.la would add another
33t a quart to can
tomatoes or beans, lC
new jars and lids bad to
be purchased.
veeetabl.es and added la
the cost of your time,
you'd have to conclude
that lt'1 probably better
to 11rden for fim rather
than praftt -especlally
if you just do it for one
year and then give up.
taste better.
Q. J • .Ut, uact17,
I• an "orcaalc .. food!
S.rely &llere ls ao aacb
tlll•I u aa laorcaalc
food!
or as a food rqulatloo.
so at the DrMeDt tlme,
the terms 01or1anic" and
"orcanically grown"
might be used on labela
and ~eantn1les1.
year'• vesetable 1rew ve1etablea at
earden. home because they
V e1etable irowlQI hoped to save money;
bat beell the "la thin•" · • Just over batf of
to do iD the last eeveral t b e m c o n s I d • re d
years, and tbe question eardening a bobby;
"free" compared to bu,y-
lng it ln the store. But
the truth or the matter la
that lt costs money, a.a
well as a areat deal of
time, to crow food and
preserve It. that keeps beinl uked • About 46 percent
ii "wbal motivates peo-cardened in order to
pie to want to return to have fresher food.
home food production • Most said they pre-
wben all the veptables Hl'Vl'd at lea.st some of
are readily available in the tood they grew.
There are no general
statistics which tell you
exactly bow m uch ll coa-
t.a, on the aven1e, to
grow a CiYen QM>Wlt of
fresh prodUce. Thia l•
i>ecauae there are too
many varlablet -cost
the marketa'!" People often have the
Some researchers at notion that if they grow
Cornell University food at-home it will be
••• Kitehen .
<From Pase cu
but these recommended minimum
distances allow people to pass each
other safely while usin& the fixtures,
carryin1 hot food and opening and
closinc cabinet and appliance doors
and drawers.
There isn't much that can be done
in some cases involving safety if the
kitchen is not being remodeled, but
many times changes can be made lo
minimize the number or haiards. For
instance, changing the locatlop or a
refrigerator not only might prevent
at» open r frOCJI interfering with
traffic ow, It might be a major
step ver. A big safety hazard is
hav· g a hodgepodge or eledrical
· ng emanating from a sinele out·
let. just aa it is In any other room in
· the house. Addine another outlet or
two at more convenient locations ls
an expense well worth lt. Kitchen
lighting should be planned if re-
modeling or changed if not remodel·
ing to provide bright coverage for the
entire room and adequate lighting
with a minimum or shadows for
specific task areas or work surfaces.
How often have you seen a person
working at a sink that Is fairly dark
because the person's body la shield-
ing the light from the overhead fix·
ture In the center or the room' A
light over the sink will solve the pro-
blem. But nobody is going to do
anythjng about it unless it 1s re-
cognized as a problem
Olympia Gold
Light Beer has a
small announcement
to make.
I
-
of water. seed. fertilizer.
tools ; differences in
weather. soil, and skill
of the grower.
Jo one study in
Mlcbl1an, the actual
coat or growing
ve1eubles under home
1ardening cona\Uons
was found to be ~ for
arowlng the 2 to 3
pot1nds of tomatoes
needed for 1 quart.
canned, and Sot for a
almllar amount ol green
beans.
Costs would be higher
10 California, however,
LAIHH CALIF.
Add th1I all up, and
the prtce per quart for
home -grown, home·
canned tomatoes can
range from 39 to m and
for beans froin 57-88t.
Store prices range from
6S to 90cc a quart for
tomatoes and 62-70t for
beans.
If you kept track or
bow much time it takes
to grow and can these
Vegetables erown for
fresh use only could of·
fer more of a saving,
compared to buying
fresh produce. but most
gardeners end up with a
surplus which they want
to preserve.
Gardening does have
other nonmonetary
benefits however: it's
good eurcile and gives
you a reason for work·
ing outdoors ; your
fresh-p icked, vine·
ripened vegetables may
SW&T '4 JUICY '
CAD OS
KRUSE ,_l lOW£Sl PR\US
A. You're rtpt! By
definition all foods are
organic because they
contain the element,
carbon. However, the
word "organic" as lt
pertains to rood has
taken on special mean·
iog for certain 1roups or
people wbo believe that
the terms "organic" or
.. organically grown''
mean no chemical
fertilizers or pesticides
have been used in grow-
mg the food . However.
this definition never has
been established legally.
A was recently '
submitted in lhe state
leeis l ature by u -
sem blyman Vic Faa1o
( D-SacramentoJ which
would require that foods
could not be labeled as
"organic." or "o r -
ganically erowa."
·'natural.·· or "naturally
g r own," unless l be
packaemg label states
that no chemical
fertilizers or pesticides
have beeo used and that no chemical has been
added during production
or processing.
LOWER
PRICES!
U.S. Mo. I IUSSETT
POTATOES
IOU.:
CB.LOIA•
6tc
SMOKED
HAMS WISCONSIN CHEESE SALE
· Longhom Cheddar ••••••••••••
139 Monterey Jack ••••••••••••••••
1.& Mild Cheddar ••••••••••••••• _ •
WHOLI oa
JIUtL SHANK HAI# ..._ __________________________ ~
FRESH FROZEN 39c FOSJB FAaMS TURKEY DRUMSDCKS u . ZACKYFilMS
BARM BULK
·sMOKED
BACON
1~~
IAIM
WIENERS
BAR M EASTERN
WHOLE
PORK
LOlll
FRYING
CHICKEN
PARTS
BREAST
LEGS&
THIGHS
-=C:...::6:;..;i===il=-=UAM=---S-fYU ___ 'e_' f.._z.._29_~c iACiiiii
liiil·-·~ 29c HUNTS
SOLID PACK
160Z. 99!
I U.
PICG.
TOMATOES
14'12 OZ. CAM
4~5 1
ke 'n' Bake 79c
r Napkins • 49c
""Kleena-bls anc1 ~ d eo
= 69C
Mott'• ia aood for you! 32 oz bottle
P-nut Butter ••• s14•
Skippy Creamy or Cnmcby-28 oz
Baked Beans • • • 45c
• $.6 M N .. BnsJand atcYJ.-18 oa
Margarine·.. • • • • 59c
:CbUfoo Soft 1preeda euflyl 1 lb
' .·-..
:TOMAT049c 'JUICE
J,Jbby'a-quality you prefer! 46 oa
Corton's Clams 79c
Chopped or Minced-6~ 01 can
.Anderson Soup 35c
•
You ~an be sure! ... The Better Way to more sati,sfaction is to
~~ --.........._~ Legs & Thighs .ua .•••• 89~
Hand cut flom plump kfni-tiied Grad• 0 A" ttyen ••• c.nder and JuJcy! •
=~ ,,,,,,,
Compart the quality, and you'll cbooae the bet-Ii
tit ~ to ae1ect flyer put.al Pl\lmp meaty
b~ band cut from 0 Jdnr..tud'' Gl*M "A"
&tab tryin1 chicken . • • a tnat.--Cor thl family,
and the budptl
llE IET1D UY -D llTClll -BICl ••• • ,....._ •
.......... • llmlrl .............. ..,. ........... ...
..W the cemt.r, .... It Int ,_ ••• tit lettlr 111,t
I Fryer Wqs · •.••• 59~ Chicken Livers ••• 89f
Freeh! Hand cut from Grade "A" hyera Freahneae makea for more gooc1n .. 1
Co/fled lief :r .......... ~ ........... II!
U.S.D.A. Choiee beet briaket ••• aeleded for qUauty and cured to that special eoodnaea you favor! Point half or whole
Ground Beef ~S13!
Lean-doee not aceed 22% fat
:~1:' $13!
~ and meetyf Eutem port ·
WE FEATURE MILK-FED VEAL
The real thine ••• compare the dl.lrerence
· CHOPPED S 149
STEAK •
LNn pound beef-3 per lb.
Doea not ucaed 16% lat conunt
Meat Balls •••••• Sl4!
El Rancho's own ... and oven ready
:,D 39~
Oruund chicken backs and necka,
beef trim, fat and liver. 2 lb. roll.
Silver Salmon •• s29i
Fine for bakinc • whole or half
Salmon Steak ••• Sl5!
Center cut from fine Silver Salmon
= s1s!
Whole ••• cleaned and pan • ...ty
Fresh Cod ••••• s24t
Fillet.a of True Cod for value
Cocktail Claws •• sr.
Snow crab, for taaty hon d'oeuw.
SMOKED PICES Wbut s24!
They'll en;oY the change ol pece
Gallo Trio
-~~1 Vll!Rtse, ~ : ,. '.53 :.. s239
\,..i._j 1.5 liter
Los Hermanos • 5299
Burgundy, Chablia, Vin Roee-1.5 ltr
Colombard Blancs211
Souverain'e delightful tute! ra!t.b
a..n. Potato, Split Pn. Tomato No 303
Mushrooms • • • • 49c liJp liPIDiD lliBBk BrMJ ..... 11.4/l The Best of Spirits .
Bnndywine sum. • Pi.,......... os
Cranapple ...... age
n.lt.ciou.aty Ocean Sprayl "8 oz ai.u '
·u.S.D.A. Cboke beet, offered to JOU by our old·Cuhioned butcben, to be aure you get what you want! Loin cut
Top Sirloin :r .. s329• 7 Bone Roast ... s1 1? Sausage rrAUAN STYll •• s15?
tom cut d U.8.D.A. Choice beet Chuck cut U.S.D.A. Choice beef We make it authentically Italian
Sliced Bacon •••• Sl 5! 0 Bone Roast •• SJ 2! Brabust a uacrs • Sl 5!
REDlJCD) 1.00!
R RANCHO'S s499 Tequlla Quart
Cbooee White or Gold and aa¥9!
TOILET 79 TISSUE c
El Racho'a thicbr .. ranch atyt." Chuck cu& U.S.D.A. Cboice beef Pork, veal and eeuoning-no nitrite. Teacher's ••••• s1499
Colon, White-M D ' roll pack
Seven Up • • • • • • 39c
ResuJar or Supr Free-28 oz NR
Coca Cola • • • • • • ggc
Men p&..n ln the 2 lit.at bottle
Detergent • • • • • • ggc
P\fln H.97 Duty-st pq Cl• tft)
Purex Bleach • : 59c
Li4iPt for whiter whJtee--pllon
BEEF
LIVER 89!
IAIAllA 1~( SQUASH ~.
~ m.ted • KOiden, flmJrC\d
Frozen Food
Oran-Juice 12oz ••• 1sc
saaw ... concentn*I foodD-hlD Nida orcharda ••• delic.i~ bealthtul
Vegetables ••••• &9c later Tots ••••• 79c
Birdaqa Americaa-.U ~ 10 Cl90
Bostcm tnm1Pies1cr
Mm 8mWa mabl ft for you! 34 oa
BONELESS iOASi s2°! _CHUCK 99c. STEAK
Chuck cut ••. Choice ahould•r clod U.S.D.A. Choice beef, to be aure
Super Fresh Produce
A cre•t nam• in Scotch! 1.76 liur
Vodka or Gin •• s399
Our own "Holiday Timee"-Qua.rt
POPOV $849 , VODKA
Mon value in tba 1. 76 liter
Old Crow •••••• s499
StraJ,ht wh.lakey-.ave 80e fifth
They'll love the bright flavor of Texaa Ruby Reda &Jl,Ytime -but especially for breakfast Canadian Club . s391
Sippln' whiakey reduced 1.00 Quart
HONEY-29c DEWS •
Sweet and mellow melona
Prica in tff~t Thun. April 13
throuih Wed. April 19 .
Opm daily 9 to 9 SundQY 10 to 1 No 1ala to deakrs ....
t
'
CHINA
PEAS 98!
Fnah--to be tender, tasty Stralsht Wbiakey ••• 1.7& liter
Delicatessen
Buddig' s Meats ... 69c
Choice of varietiet in the 6 oz. family 1l:ie packqe (l • PU ... Ue)
Danish Ham •••• s1 39 Horseradish ,mova 39c
Danola-7 aliCM ol lean meat! 8 os Beaver'.-Wbi&a or R.cl ••• 4 oa .U.
Orange Juice ••• s1 25
M1nu&a Maki-reedy to pom-oe4 OS
Pickle Chips • • • 59c
Vlulc'....alicioml,y Koebert 82 oa
= 79~
Simi" ,.'50AI( •••••••••••• Ito
8laoU\ °"' dh\ l&&lMl 11 • .. , .
•
fOOD
Eggs ·in a ·naSket . ~ .
When the group, gathers for brunch serve this ·
high-rise pancake fl1/ed with sour cream eggs.
Next time the eroup eathers at your place
for brunch«» it ap D tch. Serve this unusually
deUe hilb riae pancake fUled with sour
cream scrambled eus. It's a lovely ottef'iN ror
a aprlnattme menu. Made like a oant popover,
, the pancake batter is a wholesome team of
milk, butter, e&es and flour. Whir the ingre-
dient. to amoothneu in a blender. Bake the bat-
ter in your prettiest skillet so it can go from
oven to table. Aa the pancake bakes, it will rise
higb and handlora1ly formlnJ a beautllul
golden shell. It's fun to watch this if your oven
bu a aeethrough door.
The scrambled. e11s, of course should be
prepared at the very last minute. Sour cream.
chives and butter give them excellent flavor.
Stir in some shredded jack or cheddar cheese
and aprlntle a lltUe more on top before present-
ing it at the table. Contlouing the menu in the
Dutch mood, serve bot cocoa for the beverage.
Dutch cocoa ls world renowned for its rich
flavor and makes a rully .special bot milk drink
. . • • if you want to splurge a bit. Otherwise
make the' cocoa with milk. and your favorite
mix.
DV'l'CH P~Cll.E WITH
SOUR CREAM EGGS
Jeggs
~cupmilk
Eggs in
a high-
rise
pancake.
I
.·
~cupOour
Mi teupooo salt
2 tablespoons melted butt.er
. Special Sour Cream Eggs
~ cup erated cheese, monterey jack or
cheddar
2 tablespoons Dlinced freeze dried chives
Combine egp, milk, flour and salt in elec-
tric blender. Whir to blend. Melt butter in 9 or
10.inch akillet. Whir into batter in blender. Pour
into skillet. Place in •~ oven and bake 2S
minuta or unW pulled and Solden brown. Spoon
Special Sour ~am Eggs into center. Garnish
with cheese and chives. Top with bacon curb, it
desired. Makes 4 or s servinp.
SPEOAL soua CREAM EGGS
1 tablespoon butter
9eggs
1 tea.spoon salt
IA teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons minced freeze dried chives
· 1 cup dairy sour cream
% cup shredded monterey jack cheese or·
cheddar cheese
Melt butter in large skillet. Beat eggs with
salt, pepper, chives and sour cream. Cook, over'
medium beat, stirring as lltUe u possible while
eggs cook. When almost set sprinkle wltb
cheese and mis. in lighUy.
,,
Kina-size·
Double Take.
Save 30C with two coupons from Nestle.
Mmm. NestU! Crunch• Nesti~'" M111< Olooolate. Nest~• Milk
Olooola~ with Almonds Nest1A• Chocolite.• King-sae bars made
with real milk chocolate.
. ___ ._. __ _
~
I
1
1 z I~ 15 ., u
I~ I~ I "' .
I
I
Save15c
· oo N8Stl6 CtunCh~
DAILY Pll.OT • Q';
Pear Breakfast Cake also features sausage.
Breakfast Pears
Us& canned pears, biscuit mix and pre-cooked
sausage for this leisure breakfast cake.
• . . . ,
~I' . .,
·~ ' ! ,, s
;
~ .. \. •
Brine a new look to callln& the lamily to the pear halves and the 29 · Drain pear halves ~
weekend breakfasts with table. ounce can about 7 to 9. set'Ving 2/3 cup s~
tbla attractive Pear Pacific eout canned Be sure to save the pear Set aside. Melt butter lit
breakfast cake. Made in B a r t 1 et t s h a v e a syrup if not used, for ad-bottom or 9-incb rowfd
an upside-down manner. refresbin& sweet flavor ding to gelatin desserts. cake pan. Sprinkle~·
the cake combines juicy that adcb a apeclal touch ·puddings and fruit brown sugar. Alte
Bartlett pears, pork to menus all through the · drinks. pear ha 1 v es a a
uusage links and a cin-day. For a luncheon sausa1es over bottoln' of
namon-flavored coffee salad, top tbe p e ar PEAR BREAKFAST pan in pinwheel fashion.
cake in one dish. All that bal ves with chicke n CAKE Brown any remaUihi~ is needed to complete salad flavored with 1 can ( 16 oz.) sausages to serve ~2
the n:~u is a plate of curry. For anack time, BartleU pear halves accompaniment to .. n
scrambled eggs. • make up a wholesome 2 tablespoons each cake. Combine rem.tn1
One ol the advantages· pear not bread. And for butter and brown supr inc cake ingredient.i i.ic•
or the cake is its conve· dinner, spread the pear 1 packa1e (10 oz.) cept jam or jelly. SCif"ir:f
nience. By using ready-halves with butter and pre-cooked aausa1e · reserved pear syrup;
to-eat canned pears, a honey and broil until Jinks mix Ing jus t u o-tU
biscuit mis. and pre-bubbly; serve with ham 2 cups buttermilk blended. Po ur ovet
cooked sausages the ortopwithi~creamfor biscuitmix pears. Bake at dJ
cake fits right in with' dessert. . legg,beaten degrees for 20 ·to '!s
the leisure mood or the Each can of Bartlett 2 tablespoons sugar minutes or until c:lontr.
morning. Within pears is packed with· 1 tablespoon oil Tum out onto plate.;
mlnutea,thelngredleots plomp sweet pear ~teaspoon cin-,pearcenterswithjae
can be pul together. And halves in a flavorful namoa · ,-jelly. Serve bot, cut 1 •
soon the spicy aroma of• syrup.. 'lbe 16 ounce can Jam or lelly of wedges. Makes 6 aut-
the cake baking will be contains about S to 'l choice ings.
MJBtastes
good when
it.should!
:• . . ...
'
FOOD
Fight Wheat Allergies A Grape Salad
GRAPE SOUFFLE
SALAD
1 cup coarsely
chopped walnuts Mmt 1*Pe Mftl" nan.._,. dlttlcult it
9"14 a. to wbeat eomDl:etelY from diet. WM&l b.11 a &Jut. fader that aiaka It a wonder Jll'Oduct tor b~ n·s med in most
'1'1• b.rMdl. con mu.film. cakes, uc:t pastry do~ide9 lbt obvlout wbeat breada. i a cook to do with • celiac cbild who
flu • ma1apearptlon lfftdroaie to wbut, °" with an atler&lc person wbo reacta with deep
deprealoo or sleepiness at the mere blte of a
piece ol brudf The eookinl problem multiplies
when the sutrerer bu poor tolerance to other
lluteD Dl'OClucta U well -thole COD~ rye. oatmeal. abd barley.
to;' 1 Start 1w eliminatlna the use ol all wheat
i.o;: produets, bran products. pancakes. wattlel.
moet lar'uds, eooldes. cracken. cakes, breaded
fooda, pasta. and even some candy. Read laMla
ol food carefully as wheat can turn up in the
atransest places. In restaurants, don't order
fried fooda that may have been dipped in a
wbeat·baed batter. or any fried items that may
have been submer1ed in oil used to cook wheat-
coated foods. .
You can beat the baking by finding rec·
ipes that make good use of rice flour. potato
flour. cornstarch, and millet flour. YOW' recuJar flour·based recipes may be converted into
slut.en-free recipes sometimes by makine aub-
stitutioas. U )'Our own recipe calls for less tbu
2 cups ~ recular flour in a bak1nJ recipe, add 1
es1 more to the batter and try the followtna
aubatitailma for each cup of resular flour ln the
recipe:
1 cup com flour
~ cup coarse cornmeal
1 scant cup fine cornmeal
% cup potato flour
~ cup rice flour
1 cup soybean flour plus v, cup potato
flour
Since the gluten factor contributes greatly
to the texture of baked goods, you may find that
a combination of several substitute flours will
give you a better producL Here are some re-
cipes that work quite well.
RAISIN RICE MUFFINS
1 ~ cups rice flour
% cup bot water
2 tableapoou vegetable shortening
IA cup 1u1ar
3 tablespoorus bating powder
IA teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vani Ila
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
'h cup seedless raisins
Preheat oven to 375 F . Combine half the
t'ice flour with hot water; set aside. Beat
together shortening and sugar until light and
fluffy ; add flour mixture and beat well. Stir
together the remaining r ice flour, sugar, baking
powder, and salt; add to batter. Add vanilla and
grated lemon rind. Stir in raisins. Spoon into a
greased muffin tin and bake 20 minutes, or until
lightly browned, Makes 8 muffins.
••• Perrier
(From Page CU
_that company failed too, and was sold to a young
Enellshman named Slr St. John Harmsworth,
wbo was the heir to the London Daily Mail.
Harmsworth began bottling and marketing
the water on a large scale and built a Victorian
house and formal garden there, which is still
open to the public today.
He named the water after the doctor who in-
troduced him to the spring and designed the dts-
tinctive green bottle after the Jndian clubs he
used in bis exercises.
The company becarne relatively inactive
during World War II and now, owned by a group
headed by Gustave Leyen, it employs 1,500 peo-
ple and has a modern bottling plant.
The magic of the natural carbonation is
perhaps the most fascinating thing about the
water, which has been dubbed "the champagne
of bottled waters,"
••DELICATE GASES trapped in the
volcanic eruptions of the Cretaceous Era are re·
leased by nature," the bottler explains.
"They travel up toward the surface through
the cracks and fissures of porous limestone and the cracked marls above it.
•• Aa they rlae, they meet and mingle with
icy. crystalline mineral waters of exceptional purity and clarity.
"There, underground and out of sieht of
Man, the natural phenomenon of Perrler's
carbonation takes place.
"And from there. the now sparkling waters
continue their ascent to break the surface at a
sine le sprtne:
"Source Perrier."
Introduce your taste buds to Schlrmer's
eleganf Bavarian Braunschwelger with
Pistachio nuts, but be generous. This
brawny Braunschweiger ls created the
5fow, old-lime way from delicately smoked
liver, combined with the tush goodness of
Pistachio nuts, then stuffed in a colorful casing
to preserve all that soodness. Ideal for
appetizers, snacks and dips. Try It today!
Special
Diets
By June Roth
' WHEAT-FREE SPONGE CAKE e eas. separated
t wboleeu
1 ~ cupa sugar
2 tabkiapoona lemon juice
Grated rind of 1 lemon
1 cup sifted potato flour
~ teaspoon salt
'h tea.spoon nutmeg
Preheat oven to 3SO F. Beat egg xolks and
whole •II together until lemon-oolored. Beat in
s ugar and add lemon juice and rind, Sift
together potato flour and salt; add to egg yolk
baller. Add nutmeg. Beat egg whites in a
separate bowl, until stiff peaks form. Fold egg
whites into yolk batter. Grease bottom of 10-
inch sprlngform pan and pour batter into pan.
Bake 3S minutes, or until cake is firm in center
and UehtlY browned. Cool upside down on a
cake rack before removing side of springform
pan. Dust with confectioners• sup.r, ii desired.
Kakea 10 aervtno. Grape Souffle Salad.
3 pac1'a1es (3
ounces each> lemon
flavor 1elalin
2 cups boiling water
2~ cups cold water
1 cup dairy sour
cream
l~ cups California·
grapes. halved ~nd
seeded
1 orange, peeled and
sectioned
1 apple, cored and
diced
Dissolve 1elatln lo
boilinl water. Add cold
water ; cbill until
partially set. Pour l'h
cups gelatin into 3 quart
mold. Chill. Add sour
cream to remaininc
gelatin: whip with elec-
tric mixer untll fiuffy.
Chill until aligbtly
thickened; fold in fruit
and nuta ·i pour into
mold. Chil until Orm.
Makes 8 servings.
HIGH PROTEIN
LOW CALORIE
--
P1UClS lfflCTIVl
WlD., APR. 12 THIU TUIS., APR. 11, 1971.
UTO OI A&lmltCMm .......
All OI ~~Al VSI.
WE AT MARKET BASKO ARE SO SURE OF OUR LOW PRICES, QUALITY & VALUE THAT •••
WE'RE MAKING THIS TRIPLE GUARANTEE! ---· I
I
I
..
FOO CJ
Meal
·stars
Lima
OrlOnallt;y la e:rpress-
1n1 ltaelt more than ever today. from money
mana1ement to meal
pl•nntna. IA fact, Just manac:Lnc the bouaehold
bad1et brln1s out the
creative bent in both the
homemaker and the
handyman.· Do-il-
yourself remodellini or
repairs cut the costs of
home ownership, and
main dishes combining
economical eata with
protein·ricb vegetables
keep the food costa
within reason.
Frozen Ford.hoot lima
beans provide the cost-
conscious homemaker
wilb nutritious and
economical solutions to
hearty meals for the
family. Rich in high
quality vegetable pro-
tein and fiber, they are a
good source of Vitamins
A and C. calcium and
potassium . When
they're combined im -
aginatively with ground
beef and chopped
·chicken livers, two
meats high on the list or
today's bargains, frozen
Fordhook llma beans
make a robust supper
dish.
Fast-lo·fix Llmas
Italian style goes
together in minutes, pro·
viding you and the fami-
ly with a hearty meal
after a busy day around
the house.
UMAS
IT ALI.AN STYLE
2 package (10
ounces each) frozen
Fordhook lima beans
~ cup chopped
onion
~ pound ground
lean beef
~ pound chicken
livers, chopped
l clove garlic,
minced
1 t.ableapoon oil
1 (8 ounce) can
tomato sauce
l (6 ounce) can
tomato paste
1 teaspoon Italian
herb seasoning
Grated Parmesan
cheese
Cook lima beans as
package directs.
Meanwhile, brown
onion, beef, chicken
livers and garlic in oil.
Add tomato sauce,
tomato paste, salt, sug·
ar and herb seasoning,
and simmer 5 minutes.
Drain limas and com-
bine with sauce. Simmer
to1etber a minute. Serve •
with crated Parmesan
cheese. 'Makes 4 to S
servings (tot.al 5% cups
-sauce makes 2~
cups).
Teenagers, assistin&
the do-it-yourself pro·
jects, can take time out
to create these Saucy
Lima Cups for lunch. A
snap to make, cooked
frozen Fordbook lima
beans are sauced with
canned pizza sauce and
mounded on slices or
bolonga which have
been broiled until the
edges curl up. They'll
want lots of these. With
some celery and carrot
sticks already prepared
in the refrigerator and
tall glasses ol milk, they
will have a .. good-for-
you" meal lD no time at
all.
SAUCYUBACUPS
1 package (10
ounces) frozen Ford.hook
lima beans
1 (6 ounce) can
pizza sauce
6 thick slices
bologna (8-ounce)
package
~ cup shredded
Cheddar cheese
Cook lllll• beans ac-
cord l n C to packaee
dlttctiou. Drain well.
Combine llmaa a net
piua sauce. Arru1•
bologna allcet on fiat bakinc pan, and place
under bnJller about 5 ln· ~b•• ttoin hea~ until llolopa curia Into a cop
shape <about ~ ml.Dea). Remo.Cl from
tiroUU, a fUl O&cli cup
wltb about "9 cup llJnas
and Ht.tee. SptiDkle witb
theeae. Place low or
broiler until tbOro'10l7 heated and cb••••
melts. Slrie at oace.
Makes e ack oenlDP. ar a ~ p>tUao.s.
VartaUoo: J teacl of
bol_c._1aa, ••• fried t.anlDu. • Add ~ ~
Jlmaa and •••::,. r.fltl»l~
•
w.cti ieedlly, Apt! I 12, 1m DAILY PILOT C11
I
Limas /ta/lsn Style, left, and Saucy Lima Cups.
•T OMPSON •
90%
PROTEIN
POWDER
Instant, no prnerva!lvea.
no sugar, no cholesterol
leg.S.'5 "•'
sA&.13.95 '~
• VAUEY COVE•
VALENCIA
ORGANIC
ORANGES
29c: ..
rou A1WAYS SAVI'!
WITH STATER BROS. LOW•LOW PRICES
~ CHECK St ATER BAOS.
W• ....... WEEKl V CERTlflEO
I-SI•"'•' BEEF Sl>£CIAlS FOR
•• •• BIG SAVINGS• s .....
r SU1a1Hl._.,l&CIC "
muAll'rll • .uun -..rs
A19CR1W9-
t~YNC-lO# Mbt IS
~90MAU.'f GUAllUJi'tnD
..
....
CHUCK
ROAST
BLADE.CUT
KltUU
SM OK ID
HAM
BUTT PORTION OR
WHOLE HAM S1 .09 LB. •
SHANK PORTION
~}e0Ne-1N 79c 99c J LB. LB. 2 9 CiiiPPiD STBiiF
MEATS WIENERS
ASSORTED
3-0Z. PKG.
12-0Z. PKO.
EA.
LB. 39~ ··~ "" ,~~c~ .. = ... ~ I i .. -·--------~l icMTlis11H ... lL s1 3' I
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i I
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I
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' oGJWll~.Apdlll.11171
Curry Bice
.Rice ls tbe staple food pepper
for about half of the lcup1llcedcelery
world's population. How 2 medium •J>P1et,
does It appeal to so peeled, cored and all~
many, of ditterinf back-1-4 cup •Uc ed
when Fr e 0 ch til 1mooth. Cook over 1round1, in varying almonds
peasants stormed the medium-low heat until climates? Probably '3cupseookedrice
palace demandlne thickened. aUrring con-because lt adapta to so Mell butter, aUr Sa
bread, Marie Antoinette alantly. Bemove from many flavors and lex-curry powder and pep.
sneered, ''Let them eat-beat. Cream butter and lures. Calcutta Rice is a per. Add celery, apples,
eue." LltUe did abe suf ar until light and perfect example. and almonds; aaute un·
know! fluffy. Beat in lemon , CALCV'ITA RICE til tender crisp. Stir in
Oar Marie Antoinette juice and extr~ci . 2 tablespoons butter r l c e and heat.
~orte, named in her Gradually beat in cooled or margarine · thoroughly. Mates 6
clubious bonor, not ooly nour mixture. U filling 1 to 2 teaspoons servings. Good with le&·
lea you eat cake, but ls too thin to spread. curry powder of lamb, Bombay Duck.
.cake made Crom bread. chill until thickened. 1 teaspoon seasoned or Tandoori Chicken. ~4."?lt~;~iE ·-=c~-o_m_e _r_o_a-st--=th-e~b-e-ef~tli_a_t_m_e.;.__e_ts~~.;.;..;,;._._
the secret. Best of all, it
calls for dry bre ad h d d ~ f th c d I ~;~~~:~;iF:.: t e · stan ar s-, --'c e or on B eu.
made from crumbs -\\. ~ , bread, cake anfl nut -~ . ,
to name a few. Marie ....:c ~
Antoinette Torte uses ~--bread and nut crumbs. ~ y"
Make your crumbs in ., .J
the blender. Or, place
several slices of dry,
bread in a plastic bag
and crush it to crumbs
with a rolling pin. Both
enriched bread crumbs
and ground nuts may be
purchased ready-made.
Tortes are really just
as easy to make a s
cakes. Paper line the
pans. After baking, al·
low the torte layers to
cool in the pan for about
JS minutes.
To cut layers in half
evenly, measure the
height, divide with
wooden picks and use
them as a cuttin_g guide.
IC need be, Marie An·
toinette Torte freezes
beautifully -either a s·
s embl e d or Un·
assembled.
MARIE ANTOINETTE
TORTE
2 cups enriched fine
dry bread crumbs
1 c up g round
walnuts
1 tablespoon baking
powder
6 eggs, separated
6 tablespoons water
2 teaspoons vanilla
extract
1 1~ cups sugar
French Butter
Cream <see belpw)
Stir together bread
crumbs, nuts and bakin&
powder. Beat egg yolks,
water and vanllla until
frothy. Add l cup sugar
and beat Wltil thick and
lemon-colored. Blend in
bread crumb mixture;
mix thoroughly. Beat
e gg whites until foamy ;
gradually add lf.t c up
s ugar, beating until
stiff. Fold egg whites in·
to batter. Pour into two
greased and wax-paper
lined 8 x l lf.i-inch deep
round pans. Bake in pre-
heated 350., oven 30 to 35
minutes, or until cake
s prings back when light·
Jy pressed. Cook cake 15
minutes in pans; re·
move. Cool completely,
then split each layer in
half. Assemble torte on
serving plate, spreading
i," French Butter Cream
between each layer and
on top. Store in
refrieerator.
FRENCH BUTTER 1·
CREAM • l cup milk
•/• cup enrich ed
fl our
1 cup bO\ter, soft-
ened
1 cup sugar
1 tablespoon lemon
juice
1 teaspoon lemon ex·
tract
In s111-all saucepan,
blend milk and fiour un-
Special totte:
Entertainment
H1ppenlnp ...
-
. FHm•
Thuter
r
We got the word.
The telephone rang. Pciris, France calling. The Cordon
Bleu, the most famous French cooking school for chefs.
liked our bee£. A shout of glee went up Jn our office.
We knew Mme. Brassart and her staff had tested it
extensively - taking three days to cook up 100 lbs. of
Lucky Bonded Beef. Jn fact, her staff was so
enthusiastic about the quality. that she agreed to develop
a dozen different recipes, JUSt for us. The Cordon Bleu
has always been too exclusive to publish any of their But, start with
recipes, even though they've been in operation since our Bonded Beef.
before the tum of the century. Only chefs willing to We're making it easy for
travel to France, chefs dedicated to learning Cordon you. In our meat case this
Bleu techniques, have been privileged enough to learn week, our standing rib roast has a
their secrets. But now anyone, everyone -you, dear special sticker. It says that this ls the cut you use for
customer -can get a new Cordon Bleu recipe card the Cordon Bleu recipe of the week. The recipe this
each week without charge, without any other p urchase, week is called Cote de Boeuf Rotl (COAT DE BUFF
If you wish . ROWTEA is as d o5e as we can come to the sound of
This week, 1f s Roast Beef and Spinach. the French w ords). Jn English, Its simply called Roast
Our second recipe (to serve four) calls for a shooping list .Beef. While you're there, notice our G uara ntee sign
that includes a standing rib roast. a yellow onion, p osted proudly for all to see. It tells you that If our meat
a good sized carrot, 2 lbs. of fresh spinach leaves, 11z lb. d oesn't live up to yo ur satisfaction, we'll give you a full
of butter (if you want the proper flavor, there's no refund. But we. don't think you'll be disappointed. After
s ubstitute for real butter). and 1/2 cup of cooking oil. all, ours is the beef that meets the high standards of the
T here are no spices other than salt a nd pepper in this Cordon Bleu. And below Is a listing of some of our Jow
recipe. The vegetables and butter provide all the flavor prices. And, dear chefs, hig h quality and lower prices
enhancement you could ask for, to the~ro o f the overall are what we're all about. Come In and see for
meal, the roast beef. yourself, won't you? ------------------------------------------Fresh Meats Fresh Meats Canned & Packaged Delicatessen
STANDING POP.I< SHOULDEP-P.OAST
,,..,.. l't(lllCm'I,( •••• • ••••••••• ll. • 79
Come in now for your free copy
of our exclusive Cordon Bleu
recipe of the week.
(Build a IDllMtof JZ. FJnd th"" only at ow -•t~.) -.
..
~if'rU io -"'· ~llMll .__,
~141
~ ~ CJM:lilu • •
Liquor & Wine
.PLADYLEE 6~~.~-~-~2~U!~ 4f09
P OP.ANGE Dl'.IHKMIX
CUDAHY WHOLE HAM !BOB'S ·
DRESSING 79 1()9015LAND ........ 160Z.Dn.. e
I~~~~~~11.99
LUCKY VODKA
eol'IOOf ...... , ......... Cl II\. 3.99
CP.IBAP.I WIMES
RIO ROAST .
148 lA.f\G( END. 00N0£0(1(£f •.• • ••• LO.
STANDING
fl.ID ROAST 118 ~MALL[NO
00>;0£0 ()([F ......... l O
CROSS
RID ROAST 158 OONnru oo ... oro onF
CHUCtl. ••.•••••••••••• \0.
BONELESS
RUMP ROAST 168 OONOCODHF.
511\l.OIN CUI • • .. . .. .. lO
ooimm TIP ROAST
llOl«DllllF llOU~O. .. ... ,1(1, 1. 7 8
O~DE CUT CHUCK STEAK
OCJl'OIDNll • • • •••• U\ ,88
TOP SIP.LOIN STEAK ~ 2.J8
TOP P.OUHD STEAK ~· 'tllWOOHOlD l(U UI 1 , 9 8
DOTTOM ROUND STEAK 1 86 OO-.!ll'IOONClfDorrr • 10 •
OONRm TIP 5TEAK
0. .,DCDOllf POo''<O Ill 1. 98
LAP.GE END fl.ID STEAK 1 68 llCJOC)Q) llUF I IL •
OONEUSS STEWING OEEF ~lat •.••• , .... LI. 1.58
CHICKEN DP.EAST QUAATEP.S
r~-OI\ !lGQllAatru
l'OU\'f-.••••• IA. • 7 8
•IUl)IA ,An
IN1 LA PAI.MA AVIMUI
CEHTEP. CUT HAM SUCB
• " ~I HC"OOIO • ••• IA 2, 98
SLICED OACOH
1'•"4 il,A(IY<A'•lll Cl<\ lt()ffY H O l'l<G. 1, 58
Canned&Packaged
b HAP.VEST DAY
DELUXE DREAD 43 \\IH11E 01\ WHEAT ....... 24 OZ. LOAF e
! DELMONTE
TOMATOES
.STE'*'EO .160Z. CAN e 3 7
A APfl.ICOT NECTAR
LA:tll•U • • • •~Ol CAM • 59 l HAP.VEST D~Y c.t:TS~~z •IL _28 A MESTEA TEA MIX
MtAMl... • •••• 30.LIM 1, 99 L POTATO DUDS wmaioc"°' . . . muoa 1 . 39 L DP.EAM WHIP MIX
'lt3'N..:i .. • • • • • • • • • .. ••••• oz.~ • 99 l TP.WwrET JUICE N GAAllflllMt, ........... Ql.c;.t.lt .5
6 WIUU.. • • ..•• l10l IAA 1.29
l ~~N~~~~~)Ol ~ .65
! ~-~~SALAD Ol~60L &!\. • 79
1 ~,!~~~~~~~ . .aor oil. , 99
I~! GMIH.~ICE~Ul 114<> 1 _69
b ~~-~-SA-~~~1)ot CAN .25
l' NIOLETS COP.H b GOIDOl WOll 11W11L. .... i 2 oz. CAN , 25
L ~Ji~~~-~.~-~~~OOl .61 ..
l ~~~~~-~~~~IAA 1.27
1 ~~:!1~.1~ .,t70l ~ .J9
I ~:~~A~UI~~ ~OZ.CAN .55
L ~~~~-~~~~c-~~~OlWI 1.49
P ANTHONY HOOOlES 6 ~W!Ol rx W)( •• tOOt.fllQ.. ,55 L P.OY AL CROWN COLA 1 19 OllOICl~!\COV. ••• 6/1101 V.l<S •
Dairy & Frozen
Health & Beauty Aids
A ~~~~.~~l~~oz.m .97
p TMC II SHAVE CREAM b NGIMllOAUME ....... ti OL CAN 1. 09
p THE 011.TLOOK .,.. b AloonllA•O.ll'MV .... &OZ.CAN 1.u7 L P.JGHT GUAP.D PUMP
~a>~~'.~~ ..... ,oz nt 1.47
ULTMMAX SHAMPOO ~·OllY. OU • • .••••• 1 Ol. Gii. 1 • 1 9
Household & Pet
~~~~~-oow-:o . :11111.11'\. 3.99
Uciio-·---u...o~
Produce
LOOSE
CAP.ROTS
f 11\M (, mL~ .. ... to .• iO
WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT ~ 5
COACHCUA SFINESf • EA. e -.
VALENCIA ~~~~~ .. lO .19
BLOOMING ~~~ ...... £ACH .49
'Q,:::::=:-.::..:-.,;o,~r
....,..,.~ .. , ... ,.,.,.
~ 1t1•~--kM""31111~ ,...., ______ ,._...... __
-&-."'81*--~Solft.
I
by Brad And non BOOMER
MISS PEACH
"I'll bet the owners never knew these
things were collectables!"
FUNKY WINKER BEAN
EEOWWE.ER! EEEE"!
AwwRRR l 5HRieEE~!
WHAT ARE t.ro WAT011NG .~
WILD Kl~GOOM ~
'
by Tom Batluk
lWJi~~~iiail~L.l.~;ll]i~;;k;;;:l;;~!!!!l!!I~~
CASEY
MOON MULLINS . by Ferd and Tom Johnson --
"THE GOVE~NMENT SHOULD
PRINT DoU,ARS WITH INFLATION
IN MIND~· THINK OF 11-'E
SAVIN<iS fN P.A __.;~-=-~~=:...>
DENNIS THE MENACE
IF T~E DOLLAR IS
~TH /031.ESS
THAN L,AST '/'E~,
IT SHOULD BE
103 SMAJ.LE~·
OF coLJRSE', IN A FeW
YEARS, IT'D LOOK LIKE:
~VEl<YDNE'S 7HROWIN6 CONFE'TTI . .,..._ __
TUMBLEWEEDS
HUS•AHP HUNTIR'S HANP900K
Been courting Him far }'8ar8
but still no nearer the altar,
Future Bride? LeS\18 Him t.o
arother; he's not for you.
l/·12 .
NANCY
IT~ TIME
TO PRACTICE
YOUA MU&IC
LESSON
I
by Mell
DOOLEY'S WORLD
'/-11. 0
,__ ______ _
DR. SMOCK
SOLARIUM
MOTLEY'S CREW
WHA1TA )'OU Ml:AN YOU ~INK OUR . ~7r
J
by Gus Arriola
by Harold Le Doux
by Tom K. Ryan
w.dt....,, Aptll 12. 1978 DAil. Y PILOT a
PEANUTS
'{OU JUST FOJR If
INTO THE BOWL, ADt' A UTTLE~TER
ANO STIR rr UP!
by Charles M. Scbulz
~OAA~SE~
A ume TROUBlf
by Roger Brldfleld
by George Lemont
by Templeton and Forman
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS colnt
43 OB'1 t1roet 44 Revolve
46Bllnd111 1 CauMtO
halt
5 N1rro-chlnn111 48 E.rtra e Former Gt1· 48 Meal cu1
man Slale 52 Grievous
1 4 Not fain trouble
US 56EJ(ISI 15 ece court 57 Flnnlah
t6Solpptent ~ma 17 Cereal 58 osy
grass 5e GoddeH ol
18 Fleece· discord Slang 60 Throw out
19 Arnves 81 "Bua S1op··
20 Toupee 1 82 ~ft~renx retettve
21 Squande,., 83 Leiter•
23 Bent over 64 Gu lor
25 Observed • lighting
28 Falsify 115 Guy llne
27 MQlf--M:
lJSage
novel
DOWN
UNITED F11lU1'e s,ndlc1te
Tuelday'a Puzzle Solved: ... ,...,.....,,_ l\~ •' I H l "' • 0 " . •;;;; ~~ • 0 , , . "i j f ... ,.!!!..... I II •• 0 ,, a I T l A 4 Cll
"la . ' Ir a . ' lo • . ' (I . . ' a o •I I l I I
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at'llft l SI In l f . .... l 0 $
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A I l i IA A II 1 ll 4 • I O i :! rt 1111 A 19' f IA :!.:! :! :!
11 Canadl Ind 2 WOfda
Au11rall1, 35 lnltriof
once 36Fale
12 Hebrew 38 M"clleaa
tn0nth 42 Pang
13 lneect col· 44 Salls on
orry credit
21 Br11dth 48 &Malled 29 Posaeaalve word
321nltlale
1 Putt llNY 22 RuHlan 47 Flnhy
neatly leaders: ' 48 Gembllng
3& Polter l'IOld-
ll'lQ
311Hurtlng 37 Megnello
me1•1
38Anlmal ahellera
390fug
2 Ch&raclerlatlc Var. gam.
3 EJtpendtt\lfH 24 Think 49 .iew.let'I
4 Foolllk• pert 27 Wand unit
5 ExprHHd 28 Wining: liO Helttl
IUl'PflH ArCl\llo glnUI
ti !>owed the 30 Duo plus 51 Touchy
oueatlon one 52 Canad•
1L11n 3t lecofllM blfotl.• o. 8 Forward llXed 53 Floor CCMW-amount 40 Stele
41 Cupola
42 Mulcan
8 LIVll by a2 8naclt lflOs
, one1111 33Whlf• &O•atu·-10 Love, In lkllaat 11 65 SM;
ltaha 34£1 Dofedot: 19 locrit RR•
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. CJe a.a. Y PILOT ~ ..... 12. ten ClulJ Calendar
CUPPED WINGS: Offt.cen will be elected
at T:38 p.m. 'nlu.nda.Y. April Jl, ill t.be lrviDo
home~ KrL Bobbl lluritL
•lllA UAa.90& CLUB: Marylou Gaudet
will five the pcosra.m at 10:30 a .m. Tburaday,
Aprl 13. io t.be Croasroads Reataurant oo
Broot.bunt m Fountain Valley.
MISSION VIE.JO WOMEN'S CLUB: Tbe
public is invited to the free fashion show at 7 · 30
.. p.m. Thursday Arpil 13, in the Deane Swim and
llaequet Club.
NEWPO&'t BEACH TRUltSDAY
MO&NJNG CLUB: Former MGM designer
Helen Rose will speak at the meetlnc at 11: 30
a.m. Thursday April 13, in the Bal.boa Bay Club.
NEWPORT BARBOR PANHELLENIC:
Ann Randall from IJppe. Weren Fine Crystal
will speak at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday April 19, in
Glendale Federal Savings, Newport Center.
ORANGE COUNTY HISTORICAL
SOCIETY: Ken Crocker will show slides of the
Santa Ana mountains at 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
April 13, m Bowers Museum, Santa Ana.
USC Pl BETA PIU MOTHER'S CLUB: A
benefit fashion show and luncheon will be held
Friday, April 14, in the Pi Beta Phi house, USC.
NEWPORT HARBOR EMBLEM CLUB: A
co-ed fashion show and luncheon will be held at
noon Saturday, April 15, in the Elks Lodge.
Reservations and information: Mrs. D.E .
Wade, 6T.J.6796 or Chris Corbari, 894·9594.
LAGUNA NIGUEL WOMEN'S CLUB:
A benefit fashion show and champagne
brunch will be held at 9:15 a.m. Saturday Apnl
15, in Bullock's Department Store, South Coast
Plaza. Information: 831·9899.
NEWPORT llABBOR PANJIELLENIC: A
mother-daughter College Sorority information
party will be ehld at 2 p.m. Saturday, April 15,
in the Big Canyon home of Mrs. Will Higgin. In
formation : Mrs. Raydean Mahler, 833-3487.
MESA VERDE UNITED METHODIST
CfflJBCH: The public is invited to the 15th
birthday luncheon at noon Satttrday April 15, in
the Costa Mesa church. Ticket reservations
F'aye Taylor, 6'.5-1898.
soum COAST REPERTORY FRIENDS:
The Costa Mesa Guild;iit,Ul sponsor a Las Vegas
Night at 8 p.m. Saturcflry, April 15, in the Jewel
Court. South Coast Plaza. Reservations Mrs.
Joo McKJbben. 540.8583
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF RETIRED
PERSONS: The Huntington Beach chapter 857
will meet Wednesday, April 19, in Murdy Park
Center. The program will be on crime preven·
lion.
AMERICAN HANDWRITING ANALYSIS
FOUNDATION: Handwriting expert Robert
Stettler of the Orange County Sheriff's Depart·
ment will speak al 9:30 a.m. Saturday, April 15,
in the Slate Mutual Savings building, Newport
Beach.
Information: 544·9603.
HUNTINGTON BEACH MORNING CLUB:
A fashion show will be held at 10 :30 a.m. Mon-
day. April 17, in theiiuntington Inn.
NATIONAL ~lATION OF RETIRED
F.EDERAL EMPLOYEES: Chapter 816 will
meet at 1:30 p.m . Tuesday, April 18, in the
Laguna Federal building, San Clemente.
, EXECUTIVE WOMEN INTERNATIONAL:
The Orange County chapter will hold a Night at
the Races at 6 p.m . Tuesday, April 18, at Los
Alamitos Race Track. Reservation information:
Marti Wllliams, 778-6600, extension 1239.
RANCHO VIEJO WOMAN'S CLUB: A
meeting will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday, April
18. in Peoples Federal Savings, Saddleback
Valley Plaza, El Toro.
SOUTH COAST LITERACY COUNCIL:
,..:Jwo new tutor training programs will be held at
7 p .m. Tuesday, April 18, in the San Juan
Elementary School, and at 10 a.m. Thursday.
April 20, in the Dana Niguel Library, Laguna
Niguel. Information: Mrs. Bowes, Capistrano
Beach.
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO WOMAN'S
CLUB: Harpist Wanda Crocket Jones will enter·
tain at the meeting at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, April
18, in the clubhouse.
OFFICERS' WIVES LEAGUE: New of·
ficers will be installed at the ltmcheon·meeting
at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, Aprll 19, in the Irvine
Coast Country Club.
ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION: The Orange
County branch will hold its annual fund-raismg
luncheon.fashion show at 11 a.m. Wednesday, April 19, in the Newporter Inn.
ERA DEBATE: The Episcopal Church
Women will sponsor an ERA debate at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, April 19, in St. Michael and All
Angels Church. Debating will be Susanne Tep.
per aod Mrs. John G. Schmitz. InfonnaUon:
Dorothy Lazier, 644-2933
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA: The Saddleback·
Capistrano Valley alumnae club will meet at
7:30 p.m. Wednesday. April 19, in the Mission
Viejo home of Mrs. Robert C. Nlbecker, who
will speak on Stained and Etched Glass Window
Design. Information: Mrs. Garry Campbell,
581-0946 or Mrs. Nibecker, 83(M916.
NEWPORT BEACH CHRISTIAN
WOMEN'S CLVB: Chris Stevens will present
watercolor and oil artistry at tbe luncheon
meetiaa at 11:45 a.m. Weclne8day April 19, in
the Airporter Inn Hotel. Information: Mrs. Vic Sbernltt, 873.eNO or .Mn. Walter Tyler, CD-8m.
llBSA VE&DB aEPVBUCAN WOllEN FEDERATED: A silver annlYWhl')' luncheon
and cud_partf will be held at 10:80 a.m. Tues·
day, Aprtl 'JI. lD tbe Costa Mea hOme of Mn. James Andrele. Reservations:~
A Special Sale
Mrs. John Miller. seated, and Mrs. William Lee Wood, ad·
mire the antique rosewood melodian which bas been donated to
· the Women's Fellowship Rummage Sale of St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church. It will beheld rrom9:30a.m. toSp.m. Thurs·
day, April 13, and from 9:30 a .m. to 2 p.m. Friday, April 14, in
Dierenfield Hall at the church in Newport Beach. Proceeds will go
to mission projects. There will be a silent auction as well as a rum·
mage sale. The public is invited.
Disco Dinner
Bob and Barbara Davenport Verde Country Club. Proceeds
practice for the 'Rags to go lo support youth concerts.
Riches' Disco Dinner Dance music enrichment programs
sponsored by the Mesa Verde and the music mobile. Cost is
Committee of the Orange $30 per couple. For informa·
County Philharmonic Society .lion. call Mrs. Schweitzer.
It will be held at 7 p.m. Satur· 557-7630, or Mrs. Fuerbringer.
day. April 15. at the Mesa 751-8447.
~l .
= 41t"'9T . COAITMW'f.
~ ""°' '4t'J70
"Call•for life imuruce." ~.-... -.. -.•• -Liia. pd neipbor, A sc.r. Finn 1sctwe. -1 .. IAI-~ •••¥•••(.. ....°""' ................
fRANGI~~ORR
fire statiOnerY
..
Bon Voyage
From left, Dorothy Belknap, Cindy Cirar and Carmela Sac·
chitello look over door·pnze literature for the 'Voyage Boutique'
fashion show and luncheon to be heldJ by the women's council of
the St. Bonaventure Catholic Churcn. Huntington Beach. The
event will take place at the Registry Hotel, Irvine, with social
hour at 11 a.m. and lunch at noon. For information call 846-0841
or 846·4753.
Fashion
Ball
From left. Marion
M . Shea .. Jackie
Kilbourne, JoAnne
Mix and Patricia
Giddings plan the In·
ternational Fashion
Design er Ball
sponsored by the ac·
qu1sit1on council of
the Newport Harbor
Art Museum. The
event will be held
with cocktails at i
p.m. and dinner at 8
p.m., m the Newport
Beach Marriott
Hotel. Desig n e r
fashions will be
Tea Time
Betty Keefe, left, and Dori 1
de Krwf will be among those
attending the champagne tea
honoring patronesses of the
Adoptton Guild of Southern
Orange County. The tea will
be held Monday, April 17, at
the home of Mrs, Jay Reed,
Linda Isle.
The Adoption Guild, through
patroness support at the tea
and from proceeds from its
tennis tournament in May. is
able to contribute to the Holy
Family Services of Orange
County. The service provides
he lp for children and their
natural or adopllvl.'
parents
shown and there will-------------------be dancing in the
Grand Ballroom. For
ticket information,
call the museum at
759· 1122. Funds raised
by the ball will be
matched by an NEA
grant to purchase
works of art for the
museum's permanent
collection.
l!i!~~! !~Yor
• 30 day ad in the
DAILY PILOT
SBVICI
DlllCTORY
DO IT NOW!
MJ..U71
La-Z-Boy®
r
·SOFEI IE®
EXPECTING
SUMMER
GUESTS?
MISSION V11JO .... _.,..,..
ianJ........,.•"Y· _ .... _ .. ...._ _,.. __
49Mt02 __ ........... ,
...
GRAND
OPENING
Saturday, April 15
Refreshments 5er"8d
Register Now For
COOKING CLASSES aasaes St.t April 18
Free Oemooslnllllon
Every S&t. Afternoon
In Our Kitchen
FASSERO'S
?tit E. Collll !iwF. c:o.-....... ttN::MS -tTo"'°"n...
C..S.Or
FINI SELECTION of
i t.A-z-eove sOFEnES
I 111 uu•d in I,.
I HI.I UI I .I\ I .IC'
... .
I
ANN LANDERS I HOROSCOPE
Mom Finds a Letter
DEA LANDDI: put-
Unt aa)' IOO'I 1mmdn lo his bureau dra .... um
atternoao. I ran auou a letter ... had .nu. to
yoa. ln tM lttlel' be COD·
fesaea be la gay and
wuta to come out ol th.A -
clofft. I felt u if my Ii· T "---------------" aides bad drepped out.
I left the l.uet-Ju.at
wbere I found It but )'m
110 terrified that be will
mail it I can't thlnk
\traigbL
I've been a fa!t.bful
reader ~ 10UI' column since J'OQ ftnt ltart.d to
write lt ID the JDld·'50I.
While I don't alwaya
agree with YoW' advice,
I believe )'OU t.ry to be
fair and decent -and
above all, helpful.
Please, Ann, do not print
my aon'a Jetter if be de-
cides to mail it
He seem.a to think it
would make blm feel better lo c.w:J.feaa publicly
and he asks that you
print bis name. I am
beggin1 you not to do
this. It might make b1m
feel better but it would
destroy the rest of the
family . -STILL
REELING AND
TRYING TO HANG ON
D~A& PKIEND:
Rue • fear. I wocald aenr aDow my eohun•
to be ..SM an lateru·
doaal Mil~ for ia11 wt.o wu& to 10 pabllc.
I MMe a peat deal of
Hdety 1D you le&ter
aad a real Deed for emo-
&loaal 1app0rt. I bope
yoa wW set profesakmal
coanteUai to belp yoa
dHI with the altaatJoa
wben yoar aoa makes
dlt unoanttmeat. For &boee la my read·
IDI aadlnce wbo will
aalt, "Wily abotllcl 8BE
set coameu:t., wlilea BE
b tJae-. • llu die
problem!" I say -
becaue SHE la the one
wbo luaftering. DEAR ANN · A friend
of mine makes a prac-
tice ·of lntroduclng her
domestic help to every
guest she entertains in
her borne. 1 happen to
A Fruity
Tropicale
Cook for two <or
fewer)? You're part of
the tread to smaller
households in thia coun-
try . Many married
couples are remaining
childless today; even
more have grown
children who have left
home. And, acrording to
the U.S. Census Bureau,
the number or people
living alone bas now
topped tbe 15 mllllon
mark.
Preparine food for
Eounelf or for one other non need.n 't be an
dlea round ol heat·
and·Hrve dinners or ~ore-bou1ht snacks. Nor doe• it have t.o
qaean WHtlng food
tiougbt ln quanUUes that
.ooe or two people ean 't
flnl.ab. FNlb fruJta and
,regetablea offer a
natural. autrtuoua and
ci>nvenlent way for the
tmall family or ain&le
person to eat well.
F&ESBraun S U E R 8 E T
T&OPICALE
1 medium size, ripe
banana, peeled
'la large fresh
pineapple, Pffled, cored
and cut in pieces
V.. cup fresh orange
Juice
2 teaspoons grated
: orange rind v. cup sugar
f1uffy. In small bowl.
beat egg white with salt
until stiff; fold into fruit
mixture. Pour Into
refrigerator tray. loaf
pan. or 4-cup mold.
Freeze until firm, 3 to 4
hours. Makes: About 3~
cups sherbet.
FR ESH TOMATO·
SPINACH SURPRISE
2 lari;te firm tomatoes
2 cups chorped fresh
spinach ( \.2 o 10-ounce
ba1>
2 tablespoooa finely
chopped onion
2 tablespoons
packaged, dry bread
crumbe
~ teaspoon salt
~ teapoon pepper
2eep
Cut a tb1D ance from
stem end of tomatoes .
Scoop out pulp leaving
out.er shell. Combine
aplnaob. .oniom, bTead
crumbs and seuooings,
mix well. Place 2 table-spoons spinach mixture
In bottom of each shell.
Break 1 ea into each
shell. ~ remaining
aplnacb mixture over
ens. Place tomatoes in
small shallow baking
diab; add water to depth
of 'h·lncb. Bake In 350 F.
oven 40 minutes. Serve
with Parmesan Cheese
Sauce.• Makes 2 serv·
in~s.
PARMESAN CHEESE
SAUCE
2 tablespoons butt.er
know Bertie, ber
housekeeper, because
I've been goloe there for
H years. I do not mlod if
Bertie speaks to me.
Last. week I brouibt.
my motber-Ln·law to t.bla
friend'• home Cshe la a
rather new mot.her-in·
law -my -aecond mar-
riage) and thls friend in-
troduced Bertie u if she
was a social equal. My
mother-in-law was civU
and said. "How do you
do,.. but I could •~ sbe
was annoyed.
I believe t.b1a practice
la ill PoOr lute. What ls your opinion? -
ALBANY.NY.
DEAR NEW YOU:
The boetesa commJued
no social error. Sbe
merely acknowledged
Bertie's preeeoce, wldtla
demoaacrated 1ood
maaaera -phu a
degree of aelf·aaauraace
wblcb you obviously lack.
I le&J"Ded tbla leaon
weU over 2ll yean ago
( Horoscope
THU&SDA. Y. APIUL ll
By SYDNEY OMAIUl
)
1UUE8 (March 2.1-April 19): Real estate or
property appraisals command attention. Obtain
realutic picture. Steer clear of schemes, sub-
stitutes; adhere to factual infonnatioo and in-
sist on quality.
TAVllUS (April 20-May 20): Your inquiries,
messages 1et results. One ln position of authori-
ty sides with you. Capricorn, Cancer peraon.s
figure prominently.
GEMINI (May 21-June 2'1): Money,
possessions, the fin.lsb of a project -tbele are
spotlighted. You'll be rid of burden. You'll
perceive potential and be able to do 90metblq
about lL Aries, l.Jbra fi1ure In ~o.
CANCE& <June 21-July 22): Strive for new
starts, independence; find outlet for creative
talenta. Lunar cycle indicates you'll be at ri•bt
place at. ri1bt time. Leo, Aquaria fitUre
promlDently. You 1et to btartof matten.
LEO (July 23-Aq. 22): Yoa ba.e mOf'e
lmowlqe than la apparent on IW'faff. Tb.ii
1lvea yoo a real advanta1e. One )'OU admire
provides data.
vmoo <Aq. 23-Sept. 22>: Bmpbula on
frleodahlp. wiab fulfillment, 90Clal aetlYltJ.
Plan ahead for travel. vacaUoa, writ.tne. ad·
vertlaine or publl.shing programs.
LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Blocltbust.er news
ls due. Be prepared for more responalbiUty,
promotion. Superior gives you detlnlte vote of
confidence.
SCOllPIO (Ocl 23·Nov. 21): Good lunar
aspect ool.Dcldes now with travel, higher educ•· lion, phllosopbical concept.a. Gemini, Virgo and
Sagittarius persons figure In your personal
scenario.
· v. cup light corn
syrup
or margarine
2 tablespoons flour
1 cup milk
SAGl'ITABIUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Cut
through red tape. Member of opposite sex tallta
money. Cheek insurance policy. Oet aipaturea
on dotted U.ne. One you are drawn to retW'D.I the
compliment.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19): IJe low,
play waiting game, be t..boroulh concernln1
legal rlabta and permissions. Steer away from
self-deception. If aJ.ngle, there ls talk of mar·
riage. U married. you rediscover mate in moat
unusual way.
. , .. . , .,
I
:s
l egg white i,-. teaspoon salt
Combine first 4 ingre-
dJenta ln blender con·
talner; process untll
mixture is smooth. Turn
into large bowl; stir in
sugar and corn syrup.
Pour into shallow pan;
freeae until almost firm.
Transfer mixture to
chllled bowl; beat with
electric mixer or rotary
beater untU light and
3 tablespoom grated
Parmesan cheese
In small saucepan,
melt butter or
margarine over medium
heat. Remove from
heat; blend in Dour. Add
milk gradually, stirring
constantly. Return to
beat; add cheese, stlr-
ring until sauce thickens
and comes to boiling.
Makes: 1 cup sauce.
AQ\JA.BIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Remember
family as well as friends. See that people u-
sume responslbWtlesi and pay their debts. YOG
get credit due, possibly ln form of promotion.
PlSCES <Feb. 19-March 20): Ftnl.ab rather
than begin -create, Imprint style, enlarae
scope of ac:tivtUes. Aries, Libra rtcure prom·
lnently.
. IF IT'SA~UESTION OF PROBLEM SKIN.
Let's Clear it
Upl·
6~
SKIN CARE CENTERS
... Clearing The Way
I. (
•
Cl4m 111onca TO ca•oeTOttS
SU "atttem CIOUllT Of' nta ITATI Of'CAUPOltNIA flOa nta ~°" OttMO• .... ......,
Esl•I• of ElllN FANCHON
DANI EU. C.C...S.
HOTIC• IS H•11aeY OIVUt lo ....
croclllorl of llW...,... -..~
tt.et •II .,._ MvlnQ cl.imt ete'"ll , ... Miki dllC-4 .,. '""4•.., '°Ille
ttwm, "'"" .,. ~_., _ _..,, In
""' oft1co " e. u.r\ "' 111e .i.ow .... Ullecl '-"• _, lo -t !Mm, wtlll
IM M<HIMY -""'1, lo ti .. -oer1l9ned el tlle I•• office ot
RONALD !>TEEl.MNC, Ill AWftkle
Gren•de, Sen cr-nt•, C.llfontl• mn. wMdl 11 en. OMce of llMl....s of
Ille~ lf'l•ll INlltws,.n.1 ... lno to the est .. • of Mid O.C..-t.
wllhlll I-"10ft01l eltor ti. flBl
pullltutlon ti dlls ftCKiee. OatMAltllS. 1'11 JOHN a. OMCteLS .--. ......... ... ----~ aow.u.o snaLMAM
tDA ..... ~
~CA"'11 ,,. ........ ---.......... er.._ C-. OMly ftl!Ot,
... 11, ... ~,..,a.""
•
DAILY Pll.OT €JJ
PVBUC NOTICE
...,,,.
Publl1-Or ... Coe\I Delly Piiot
Mer :n, it. Acw. S, 11. lfll tll1·71
PUBLIC NOTICE
t
I
/ '
·-·... .. '
~
FRESH
PORK
PRICES
REDUCED!
Whole-or Half Pork Loiri'·~;~F·'~$1 35
Boneless Pork Leg Roast Far~~5~ohn -:.s1 69
Center Cut POrk Chopsf~;;;:·L~~~"~$1 78
Sl·r101·n Pork Chops or Blade Chops ~ s121 Farmer John Pork Loin lb.
lb. .
P•••JOllN PORK STEAKS
or Roast
Butt Shoulder
Blade.
lb.
1
II
'AR••RdOllll PICNIC ROAST
Fresh
Whole Arm
Pork Roast
P•••• efo1111 PORK SPARERIBS
Frozen
and
Defrosted
lb.
3
Pork Sausage F~~~~r 1a;::s~ Buttertish Fiiiet O:~~;:.~d 111. •11•
Thin Sllced Meats sarewav ~· 39c . Fresh Beel Brisket ~o~~:ec~~ 1b. * 149
Sllced Bologna 0Ja~:.!:a~1 ~: •1 11 Rib Eye Steak uso~0~~~~~!seet lb. •219
Sliced Bacon~a~k~l~~nm': ~:: • 1 •• Arm Pot Roast ui~~ 8~~~~e 1b. •1°•
MINUTE MAID
ora~~,~~~ice 64-oLggc ff ClrtDa
·····························································································~···············································································
·' ~ocoFF i --! .,-:,0°0FF&--1
. Taw.a t111 Purchue ot (1J I I Towns tfte Plnllln at (1)
One loltll of 100 1 One 101111af100, 4001.U.
I SAFEWAY No.ASPIRIN i 'I . SAFEWAY VITA~·· E I l -e::=:.;s:.:a-....:-1 I -::e=::-=:..~---I ·-------------------------· ·-------------------:..1 Variety Department
, • ..._._ __ EM TOOTHPASTE
With Fluoride 88 C 7-oz.
- T ...
WEBCHAIRS I
Foldln:.. $ 4 99
PRICES EFFECTIVE
7 DAYSI
PlfllllftiCINIW ......... 11 ... , .......... , .. 1•1• la
I trnC..-•l~Clllt
............... CILlllJ
Bottle Shop Buys!
Prices EtfectlV. In Llc9nsed SalewlY9
.. ··~·GIN or VODKA
Additional Saving& At Your Safeway
#l9CIAl Palmo· 1·1ve Uquld 12·az. 410 Dish Detergent Batlle
·Large ~AA' Eggs Lucerne 1c:~9°
Margarine .Coldbrook cubes c~n 39c
Chunk Light Tuna T~a~~( 81~ 59°
Mixed Fruits
TOM\ HCQ9$,39 11&._.
OCADOS
c·
(
WllO•O•O•O•l•E~·E·E
COME IN AND DRIVE . . .
IUROPIS MOST SUCCESSFUL
NIW C•R IN HISTORY
~I YOU'LLLOv11n
-~~
---~Choose Your Mini Car ancl Sawel
PICKANYNIW
FIESTA
OR
PINTO
IN OUR HUGE ·
lllYINTORllSI
PAY.
ONLY
oo
OYIR
FACTORY
INVOICE
NO CARS HELD BACK! FACTORY INVOICES
IMCWDE PREPARATION, FREIGHT, AND FACTORY
HOLDBACKS
SE HABLA ESPANOL
THE ORANGE COASrs
USED TRUCK HEADQUARTERS
W e'Ye got over 25 fully ncmditionecl plcbps.
vans. =~s. ccaup«s. and 4 wheel drives. If
you're for a used truck we've got it!
174AUSTIM
~4DOOll
4 cyt., 4 speed, radio, heater tlnlld glen.
Less than 22.000 orlQinal mla.. A oollllc·
8ofa Item Llc.18381..WC. SL teWI. ·
$1496
6 cyl •• 3 speed, r~lo. hNter, camper mir-
rors, c lHft truck. Lie. # .C3874V St k.
#3277AT.
s2752 ·
169 FORD
CWIWAM>M v.a, ..eo. trans .• power bnlk.ee. radio, heater, euatom 1 ton 10 paaeuger. &JD.
t ZLJ370. 8lk. ,.80GAT. ElitM Nlo9l!
s2294
ROllN5-R&ADY
USIDq.us
hwy.,.... Ctr"'· w ................ n.. ..... , .......
• PllFOIMAMCE
•SAFETY AMD
• REL•¥1UTY
I• 0. 0-. tiD .. •
I.lea l tl nl ; O.,e I 11t
a.fus·
I I h, .. ,...,.s,..._
Hr .... Spt.i
.(
ELECTRICAL
Honl.~lglltloa
md Poww s,.t•••
y'
FRONT END ~Sllocb., _.S ..... Spl.-
./
POWER TRAIN. ,,_,. ..........
llactr-* Sc.-
bgllle IM r• Rk
./ LUIRICATIOH a... 011Cllr11,
...aMewOI ....
21/2 ACRES OF
TOP CARS BACKED
BY OVER
56 YEARS OF
SERVICE TO
ORANGE CO~NTY
IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR
A NICE MUSTANG
WE'VE GOT IT!
We ha.e a dozen bemtiful Mustmgs. Fastbacks,
Ghias. 2 + 2's. coapes & of course Moch l's. .
'75 TOYOTA
&.o.-llD PICIUP
4 eyl .. 4 ICl88d ..., .... ., coftdltlonlng. mag wneets. custcn strfping, redlo. "8eter. UC.
154512Y Stk. t1882AT.
'76 PL YMOUTHc.
ADOW HATCHIACK &.1.
4 cyt., l5 apeed tralllmisslon. sport~.
AM/FM radio, heater, rallve wheels. Uc.
f477POU Stk. t986A
s3311
• evt .. eutometic tran9r'Nelion. tinted 0i.s.
radial tirea, heeter. Low Miies! Lie.
1038NIA Sttc. 1971A.
174 FORD
PINTO IUM.UOUT
4 C)1.. 4 IPMd. AM rmto with 8 trd, .Cnyt
roof, llnted Ql-. wt'9eC OOWl"I, r9dill tir..
Uc. f<M5MOE. Stk. t3209.
s1n3
I
I
I
I I
I
,.
1
Y...al'
The Bluest Marketplace on the Orance Coait
DAILY p1101 CLASSIFIED ADS .. mna. I
flnanclal .•..•••••• SQ00..50C9
Employment •
Preparation . . . • • . 7000-7199
Metchondtse ., .... 8000-8099
Boots & MCllirit
Announct ....... ,.. ......
lo1t & feund •••••• 5050-SC99
Services & ~"' ~
You Con Sell It, Find It, ( 642 S&7S] One Call Service
Trade It With a Want Ad • Fast Credit Approval
Equipment ••.•..•. 9000-9099
Automobiles & other
Tronsportcmon .... 9100-9999
~.~ ............ ~-~~ ••••.. ~.':':'.~ ••••••• ~.':":'.~ ....... ~.~!':!':. •.•••.. ~.":.:.~ ....... ,~~~ •.••••. ~.~~ ..••••• ~-~~ ....•.•
G1•1NI 1002 la I.. • 1002 •••ral 1002 Ge .... al 1002 GtMral 1002 GtMral 1002 GtMral IOOZ G1Mrol 1001 ................................................................................................................... , .................................................................... .
wxm'f llCi FIVE
TOWMfOUSE ~ s bedroom, 3 bath
$55,000 home lo impeccable
Lovely oae story Spanish shape. listed yesterday
style townhouse located to sell today at SU0,000
ln excellent area. The CALL~2860
rooms are aeoerous C SELECT
EQUAL HOUStNG ll}roulhout! Bag livma T'PROPERTIES OPPORTUNITY room, 1ourmel ldlchen, ---""-·----
ki.naalu . be~room 1. NOl"lll•MJFYIHGI pnvate patio with unique 'TW wood dedd.na Won't last EHlside •Br . wttb tll.~!'1 estate lldvertiled at UU. price. Call now for wa1on wbe~l chum.
... h-'1Motke:
....... newspaper la Ill~ detaillt ~Z:Ul 2,000 sq. ft. M happy Ject to tbe Federal Fair QlfNr119•11H1JNtc11tN<t lamllylivtni. Callforde-
lloualn1 Act of lHt [ 0 talla. e.&-nn ~.~~u:oo·~~}oa!:tlll~ftlllll [;&9:!'1/N<:::il ~~=. reli~ sex, . =• ~1= -~tlftlllW
or national ongin. or an DfY~
intention to make any FOICIS S .... •
auch preference. limita· -tion.orcliscnmmaUoo." Large 2 story, 4 bdrm,
Thia newspaper will not
knowanfly accept any
adverl sine for real
estate wblch ls la vaola-
tloo ol the law
2~ bath, formal dining,
family room, kltcheo
eat.In& area Aut.Omation
but.ed " filtered pool. New c&rlJetS. drapes &
floor coverinas. Super
family bome AaJuoa on-
ly $138.000. C.all 5'0-1151
s.c.tfyfor Mott.er
MOllUHOMI
SIS,000.
Exchulve llstioe. 1
Bdrm, nearly new with
additional porch. lo xlnt
C06ta Mesa area. Jm-
maculate adull park.
Pool. clubhouse, BINGO
& laundry near by. All
BaOIS: AdwrffNn for SllO. mo Close to ... ~.~~:-·HERITAGE ..._.. cMdl....... shopping cen t er 6 clailr md nport _.. markel.
ran a-clahly. ,_ii-------400E.lre RJIUU
REALTORS
DAILY PILOT .-1 ~~.M~.~~!~~~..w~ lcSlfJ for tt. first._ HAHDYMAN"S ""!!1i>
«rnd W.a t1ae Ollt· DHAM Garate fully lnaulated.
Built in work beocb.
•••••••••••••••••••••••
...... 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••
COVINGTON
Larp lot with RV ac-
cess . Newly painted,
panelina and wallpaper .
Four Bedroom Home ln
Mesa North. Truly a
Great Buy for $76,000.
54&-2313 OlfN 1119• •IS IUN 1081N<I ~per pride o{ ownersbtp
lour-plex. All units with •
washer, dryer book up & ~~~~!ill
aba.lte roof. 3 Bedroom. 2
bath owners unit orll=~~~~~~~ coune. Will exchange! 1:
1188,000. Owner motlval· llllll_..._.. ... _...., ... _...,
ed. See our ad wider in· CDM DUPLEX
4trooertv SOUTHOFJUGHWAY ';;:~b~ m ' Yean okl. a Bdnna, 2
PROPll:Rrnce batbs downstairs. 2
- -752-1920 1no Bdrma, 2 baths upstairs.
,_OUAll.sr MtWP<>RTMACtt Larae kitchens w1lh ___ 0i-__ 1i1_1 e_:io-'p'-m ___ , buUWDI. 4 Car ..,.. ..
..wH>RT wU.b lollda ot •torue.
SHORES SlN,500. See DOW!
Fii LAND PETE BARRETT
Walk to beach from lhis -REALTY-
llighly upgraded 2 story, a•• 5200
3 BR home ln desirable~~~~·~£~·~~~~ area. Newly papered & r:
carpeted. Loaded with
country charm. Com-
munity poola 6 lenn.is
court. A must 1ee !
1155,900.
WISTCUFF
lilEl Y HAS IT
SOGOODI
Tllla quality lath •
piasta' ~ la pafed
for a larp famll)'. 4 BR,
dllb• tarp familF l'OOCD, diabll room. make WI lp:ne lvable u. well .,
hmaUlal. Pdaed rtatit
al $115.000.
;.Jfi.P..
Balboa Island Realty ~"''''"'"" .... ~ 673-1700
SIEIC & llN ESKIK>S
CSIORi~NUMPHGM.URAO
WtOMCOOCUZARDlOLJOW
JEJOAODRABERLBAQPYI
AKYTPSDATRUKIWWRDRJ
Y ,l D R C E E T R M I R X 0 A H A N H
~~ARLRUNOBABOHACN E
RHAABltAAOCADOLAU
E E D L N J N H H B W l N U I A
l C E I R C R A C 0 E E G T P N
LILLEURURCELU YKE
HTSSKPSKIRIE Ulll.
R R 6 M 0 H E H G T L B I Y H 0
SAOOH RWCIAD 6WRAC8
U K D I S S Q 0 D D L 8 R A D 0 R E
W E H l A D L S E Q E 0 8 0 A 0 S H E
lnltl'UCt ons ~ ~ •
-d. up, down°' dlagnnllly. flnd Nd! end box 11 111. e
....... Diii.. c.1 ...... -'
Y... ....... DtwaD-,. = ==. == ~ c:.... ..,,,, ..........
T_:,.....TV ....
v1 _ ~ lj~
Starting
a New
Bualneu
Accc9rdln1 to
Callfornla lluslnen and
ProfHliona Coda (Sec.
17100 to 178'0) all
peraona doing bualneH
under a llclltlo4il n1m•
mull Ill• a atatement
with the CovMy Qefk llld ha... It publl•h•d
lo11r ti"'•• In• newepaper Mrvlng the
are• I n which th•
.......... locetN. n1, 1tet•"'•11t 11
Nqlihd .,, ·-Mid .. -•HrY In ~Ing your busl11111 n•-·
Moel b•11ll• require
proo.I of flllng to open
C419-aal llC(;Ountl.
The DAILY PILOT
PfOVlde• both t1n119 and
P11llflcetion ~1. We
"9 H .ti "'9 -•Hry
form• end 111Sln1.in • dally Hrvlce to ,.,.
Or•1111• Cownty co,.nn-. Ettller etop
by oft• of our
convenient ontce1 or
phone the LEGAL
~·~~. E•t. Ill for "'ore
Information and tonna.
Lingo
Rul&wt
IEACH CHAIM&
2 BR. 1 BA, walk to beach. Mexican
fireplace, oak floors, fenced yard.
Perfect .home for artist, writer,
student, -~le. weekenders &i anyone
wbo appreciates Laguna charm. Only ·
$ll0,000.
JACUZZI flME!
This very nice CdM duplex-w.ith pool
& jacuzzi would consider excbatlging
for small home, Newport Beach to
Laguna Beach. 2 & 3 BR wtits w /1 Ba
each. Priced low at $189,500.
OCIAN VllW-STEPS TO SAHD
Q~ality co.Mtruction. 2 Br, I BA.
w /Crplc ... F;?tpensive wallpapers thru~out, sunkeh tub, ·new carpeting, 4 skylights. All new bltn appliances. +
BBQ in kitchen. French doors opening'
.to enclosed deck. Steps from your
door to the beach. $215,000.
EMERALD IAY
Spectacular Views from the Chris Abel
designed wood & glass 3 BR + family
room or 4 BR borne. Freshly painted
& new carpeting thru-out. You'll feel
the warmth & charm of a mountain
retreat, ~·enjoy the sight & sound of
the pounding Pacific surl. $4.50,000.
HOITH LACiUNA ESTA TE
Two acres w/ocean view. 6 BR. 4'h
BA, + 3 BR guest house. Pool, 5 car
"arage, pvt. driv~, nothing in the area
like th1S ooe. $1.000,000.
WALX TO THE IEACH
Just a short walk to the beaeh. This 2
BR, oceaoview home io Laguna
Bea~h iS · lo;cated ~a large park-like
lot m WoodS Cove. Pvt. backyard
including gas BBQ & potting she<i.
$163,900.
MOllLI HOME WITH VIEW
Situated in a pvt. centraUy located
Newport Beach mobile home park
w /pool. 'Ibis 2 BR, 2 BA. bay view
mobile home is close to shopping &
transportation. Shop &c compare.
Best buy in the area. Motivated seller.
$42,000.
644-7020
2123 SAM JOA'iMIM taLS ROAD
MIWPORT llACH
PETE BARRETT
-REAU'Y-
642·5200
CitMaal IOOZ .......................
~HTS
One or a kind •ith
secluded tree lined en
lry. Completely re-
modeled wilh large
rooms, pot bellied stove i>1u1 oat ptaating noon
binln, room, family
room, a.rte bclrms. aod
private pallos. Call
~
OPEN SUNDAY 1·5
2918 Clay St.
.. ~ ... HERITAGE
' • REALTORS
\V ES I. t·: Y :'\.
TAYLOR CO.
H Jo: 1\ LT< ) I\ S ~d Ill. I." I ! J • 11 ;
LMA ISLl-$571.000
Fantastic one of a kind ONE story
(rare on Linda Isle). 11S Feet. on
water side with pier & slip plus
beautiful green lawn. Luxurioa.a 3
~rooms, d~ formal dining, huge
livmg room. l'lllest quality & detail,
custom built by one of best builders in
Newport Beach. Lots of Charm!
WESLIY M. TAnOll CO .. llALTOIS
Ziii S.Jo+p+-Hmaloed
MEWrolT Can&. M.I. 644-49 I 0
1002 Gw1al IOOJ
•••••••••••••••••••••••
MIHl~H41L
POOL-S'6.400
.......................
L VL Y Sourt.-oaT
HOME VA TBMSl
RENTALS
WAmROMT
Channing 2 bdrm. home in a privato ...:
community, with slip for 38 ft. boat &
private beach. $700 Month.
llAU'TIAJL.l&.WM
3 8~ .• family rm .. formal dining
rm. & 2~ baths -community pool.
$650.
759-0811
VAMODOWH
Circular drive. Large family ailed living room
Country kitchen. Dt0e
Wall ol glass view ol .:ov-
ered pavilion & lus b
arounds surroundlne
R&F Freeform pool.
Separate wing for hide-
away Master Sulle &
chaldren·s quarters.
Hurry for this unique
barlain! 963-7881
Motivated aeller bu Jusl
lnstalJed new upgraded Cwa.. 1002 G1Mral IOOl
e¥J"lht.one cpt.s .-" is ap-••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
plyuig fresh pamt lnaade •LL 500 y A &outfocyou. Ve.ryaharp Slllllt*OCH1 _.. & cl 3 b Frml d1n • Sellet must move " has areae:f ua fmlY rm bome. MOeODY ICMO~S the lowest p~ce ln the About 1 mile to beach . . .. this ftM estate Sl%e lot area. Look1n1 for a
ql.tet cul ... ac. ottered bi San Juan Captstraoo beaLA. 3 BR STEAL!
al $83.950. Just reduced Ms De'fel' been for sale 754-7100
Ol'fltil 111 ? • • r. ltll ,, I
!'811;111
Cllarle Brown
and his new partner Bob
Bent.son have an empty
desk in the office. Give
us a call & let's talk
about the advaotaies of
aelling real estate with
IEKTSOH & IROWH
1401 DOVE Sf.
Sl.SSO & VA t.erms added. before; now that you ~9491 know. you better act
Q\ickly. s + Acres. with
an ocean view. Pnvacy
SeclUSlOO $350.000
DESIGMID
FOR EXICUTIVE
UVIMG
This beautifully up· A Ol\1s1on of
graded BUC'cola Home! llurbor lnve.,tml'nl C'u
Spacious Uvin& Room DGMT FORGET!
with big Fireplace VORAPRJL I Itta
Large Muter Bedroom, 1~~~~~~~~~ hlahly upgraded with 1-
VA APPRAJSID
, ATS61.000
Shbp 4 bdrm, fmly rm
home 1n a aood
neighborilood. New cstm
drapenes Near Wmdsor
Par\. Xlnt starter home.
Good inves tment VA
t.erms, too• Pn ced &o eell
quaclcly ! Hurry!!
545-~l
~Walker & lee Saite220 N'pt. Beach
IEALTC>aS lll-'781
pri v ate enlrance to ,Classified ads sell big
garden area. Slump items, smaU items or
stone plentel:a bighlilbl any Item . Jut ca II
the room-backyard. 642-5678 R-I "'-u•-Mesa Verde Living at ats --------• ___ .. _ • .,.., __ ..... __ _
DovaSHOUS ~$129,000. Call1, ..................................... .
OKN r119 • ors 1~ •Ollf IWCI • SZZl,000
lmmeculate home! Tiles
entry. Massive stone
fireplace. Formal din·
iog. Parquet family
room. Enormous master
wing! Laundry room
too! EXTRA BONUSES:
Re!rt1erator, washer.
dryer, freezer, softener
le built.to alarm system
included! Call today.
7~1'1'00
Ol'fN llf 9• II~ lllN 10111 •l'fl' ICIMI
[.,1111
VETERANS
Orao1e County's best
blzy. 3Br, 2 car garage. lg
yard lo ereal area.
158..000. !IM-2260, 2il hrs
VA housing aet.
MUD
FLATS
are beautiful! ' bedroom and family room with
Back Bay View! Come
and see the view for
)'OUJ'lelf !
RED CARPET 75'-120Z
1002 Gt•ral ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
~II. macnab /Irvine ~ realty
MEAi SO. COAST PLAZA
Don't miss this at $87.90'01
Detightlul, immac. 3 BR, 2'h bath
pool home w/lg. bonus rm for
family fun. Brick fplc. Covered
patio. . Bit-in gas BBQ. Pool alide.
Lois Egan 644-6200. (U-119)
642-8235 '44-6200 901 Dover Drlw Harbor Vl•w Centtr
Irvine at CMnpus Vali.y <:enwr
752-1414
A CXliMl(Nl[HT ~ ltHO
SlW1...c CUI()( FOR TH£
CAL ON f)ll CO.
Hmock and Pet!
Total Wriobe!
HUNTINGTON
llACH
FOURUMITS rour tuxuDoua un1u wttb 1pecJoua onera unit
AllllOlt cant.._. Owner
will trade. Fot profit pro-
jecUoo lncludlna lax
abeiter bloeftta, pleue
••ROOMS I 8eauUfull decorated G...,... 1002 G1•r4' 1002 oneleveJ.,5~, 2 bath; ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••:
oe cpta, atone fireplace
COftf-1 patio; att gar .
quiet St. cloee to schools
lrabopp\nl. 18'J.500 Ruth
lAwie,Bkr~
cab'°' 1111, I
• KE:Y 1
"EALTOt\Sft
Try • Dally Pilot aa.lt'led Ad to b\lY ... u
Ot1-t 10mttllla1.
IUUTIRIL WA,_,.qMT w /YllWS
FAIULOUS two lt•droo• .. d dH
condr ;'' .._ wlttl .... of,.... to
,... i1i1i1 MfoJ 11*t OM THI WAT&
~-1, "'*' ..... wtHI ........ -
CMf I ••d leMt. pt cut•• d 11* a _.. = ..... ,. ••1111. ¥1IWS tif TWO :: .. ~ _,lj~·::;::r: .:-.:;; ...... ma.ooo.
'
. .
~ • ~ ..
:J
~ . . . ... ... • ' ... ...
' ' " ' " " ' ' ' ~ f
f " f l
........... s. ~ ...... ..,. w. ...... ,_. 5-For We ............................................... •·••···•·······•······· ..................... .
GwrtA too ., .. ,., too ••••II IOOJ o, .. ,., 1002 ...................... . .••.•..•.....•......•••.•.••.....................•...........•......
CA.Pl COD OaJGltW.
Complete with majestic weepina
willow tree. Huge open •hearth
fireplace, family room with parquet
flooring, country kitchen with its own
brick fireplace, brick floors and
counter tops, heavy shingle roof with
dormer windows and a used brick and
shiplap exterior, plus an oversized
pooJ and golf course location in Mesa
Verde. Oh so nice' Presented at
S225,000
U~IC)Uf" ti()Ml:S
REAL TORS". 546·5990
1575 Mesa Verdi' Drive, East, Costa Mesa
also 111 Corona del Mar, ar 675 6000
~COATS & WALLACE
Cc:Jl REAL ESTATE I INC.
,, I 01'.IU I Y OWNfO COMPANY SlHVING
I II( SOUi CUASI ARI ll SIN Cf l'l61
$55,000. Lowest priced property we
have for sale. Exquisite Leisure World
Condominium with view and privacy
behind guarded gate. Call for all
details. 640-616 I.
JUST IBUCID StOOO -Priced -
$10,000 under market for quick sale.
This newly decorated 4 Bdrm., 2 bath
home with separate front room and 3
car garage. Vacant and ready to
move into. One of Costa Mesa's finest
areas. Ctl 546-4141.
Serving Cos ta Mcs'c.1·lr.vine · ·
Huntingto n Beach -Newport Be ach
100 ~ 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
HELP!
Wedneeday Apffl t2, 1978 * DAil. y PILQT ••••••••••••••••••••••• Q,,..,.. IOOl HcMIMa For S. HcMIMs for S. HCMtMt For S. HowMs for Sde •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• C.-.. Mar tOZJ .. ._... IOJJ C....M9M , IOJ4 ~ 1044
411 + lot4t.IS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
JOG TO llACH L\$TSIDI WOODBJUDC E PLACE
JC>i t.o U.. undy beech' Slt.910 Specie! offerln1 3 s
Lovely Park Piece ex· 701 Fel •at Q\aet tree lined street bdnn. C.OOUrnporary dt>
e<:utive home Loads ol A beautifully updated 2 bedroom with f'ormel hv rm wllb t.ached femlly bomes 111 r:n~~i:,.~>r!afdffi!~ room to add 2nd wtil for ooly $135,500 creen house window ~::'~O:S~ t!r!~~n&
room, apaciOU!J kitchen-Huie aeperete fem ily s-tb ln Vllle&e cl Wood
fatnUy room. 4 spacious 400 1...._ 1 __ room hoat1 crecklin1 briqe. From $11.5,000
bedroom• Glaentic I Tops ..... .,.... used bnct nreplace. 3 553--00l Bonus Room• BeeuUful A custonlized 5 bdrm, sinale story ktni siled bdnru. pool 1~.;;...;.::.;;.:_ ____ _
covered patio Pn~ re with lovely courtyard entry and a 3 Wed lot too! Act now 1 .., UNIT
duced ~· Seller says car garage PLUS panOl'amic ocean ~.?17~1-,, , ,, ,. •o.i ,,. , OHL Y $15.500
submit all offers' Terms d rollin bill · Red ed r Wood ..... ""A be t VERY flexible! Call an green g s vaew. uc [tJMI -l!IJI ~~~~i':'d '~:,;~~~,~~ •c. 1 •• to $274,500 FEE. ~<l~l)A :'~~~~~~:::. rt.: [WlllHI ~--,211 --~-~.:.:-:~ ... ~";['
. BEACH Lvly~~~= rm (~IW!11N§lflrnfi
-, ... COME borne Oft e lge lot. 1.5x.3S Real Eltete
,... pool W/Dl!W diVl.D& brd "L;iiiiii;;iiii--iiiiijjiiiiiijiiiiiiiii-Ju1l listed. Newport lllbooP I 1.ea 1007 CostaMesa 1024 oewfilter Sharp•cleeo
Duplf'x only steps from ... •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• exblb1l1n1 pride of the aO<L Unll ed own e rs b I p . Q u I e t s mit tn· 3BR.2ba .• ~blk l.obay VA·fHA neighborhood Only come 4' investment NowS1?9.SOO' $15,i~. Today'a best
potmrtial. Use aa e vaca· Marahall Rlty 67~ .,.~. Call now for • ..-. tlOO retreet or 1ocome ____ ::.____ """1' .... ,
producin& beach re IAYRlOMTCOMDO $67,500 ~NU
sidence. lnqwre today. lBR. view. pool, sec. N~w carpets. copper r--. ...... -~-a
648-7711 • bldg, under1r parkn1. plumbing, new roof 3 BR
Sl OS. 000. 645 ·1103, on quiet tree hoed street
64S-4203. Call· Won't last'
•VA $1751(•
J work with <>ranee Co
Vets only Homes tu
$115,000. For into tall:
VetAgt. 541~
UPGRADED
CONDOS
~~~!'! .......... !~~ ~~ .......... !!!~
IHCOME!!l
Balboe Perun Just re· duc:ed' 6 Unlls. five 2
bdrms. &one l·bdrm, on
2 Iota Just steps lo
bea c h Owner
motlveted!
Ne. Condol, 2 Br. 2,,.. Be. 2 IR $64,750
2 frpk'a, ceramic tile l IR $64,750 Owner bu painted in & P1nlu.ea Pollet
out. installed NEW --_.._....----.... ...--.-5 Newly remodeled s
IACI IAY
Fine 4 bdrm .• 211'.l ba. fanuly home on
quiet cul de sac. Oversized pool,
playhouse, extra storage. $189,500
UDO ISU
Newly remodeled 4 bdrm., den, 4
baths. IJving rm. w /cathedral ceiling.
Lge. master bdrm. suite
IAYFIOMT
Several fiile bayfront homes
with pier & slips
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
J 4 1 Buy\1d.: D'"'" N B o7S 6161
673-3663 642·2253 Eves
associated ·
llRO"ERS-IHll L TORS
l1J1•. ~ bolboo t 7t lb•l
carpetlnc lhru-out AND ""'_,_,._ Bdrm. 2 bath ~ E
reduced to S69.950'' Va DBJGHT Ocuo Blvd $18S,OOO
cant 4 Bdrm "SOL There are so many A#J,./Ownt:r.
VISTA"' in nice aree! As· reetures of thlS beautiful 673-3620 !~~m:~wy~~~C:tu~~; !::! ~!'m U:r.5~~~ C•'•h'moa.oct.1011
531 5800openeves on e qwet circle wath •••••••••••••••••~•••••
W1 II Metwortr lush green lawns. Enter 5 II + OCM VU ~~~~~~~~!a huge LIVlng room with Cat.m 2500 sq n bm just
cathedral ceilings and 11 mm from bch Span arch TRIP\.IX crackling f1 r eplece entry wey, spac Liv 'g.
t Yr. old East Costa Family room wilh wet 18ll.20 DR Grae en! Wd
.Ullo bar. Gourmet kalcbeo, decks Mesa. deluxe unila. ea d 1 o i o g r o o m , t h e w ALL STRUT DREAM HOUSE w/2 bdrms .• 2 ba., duung backyard 1s e~ormous REAL """"ATE area. leundry &i f11>k with hl pool """'• WALK TO IEACH NowS178.ooo Jac u~:1. m:!dndnl~bali lll-l750 493--2202
This vacantland is reedy EY8. YM Cora.AND cowt, three paUos, etc eorc.a .. Mer I 022
for you. Build your w11y REAL.TOI 552-0434 etc Woo'l last at thts ••••••••••••••••••••••• oo two 25' by 117' lots in pnce. CaJlnow546-2313 _...Wortd ,.L-
latcbens Ir bath. Ped & 'lbese beautiful A Ir 8
•u11011T• spa. 675-481.2Broker Plen Walnut Square
o NltOUSlllV•\r'f -=--------1 homes are pnced below
11.:J0re,....eo--. I•-------• market ror ql.Dclt salt> ~5-9161 . U.ca.kbt9 S-. Steps to pool -shakt> ... It couldn't hurt to cell roots Spacious With tt•
Mo 9'1aifvt.Q Chuck Nash about a re· nant.sorwit.hout
Assumable 8\'1% VA wardini career in real ~ QUAIL. m loan. on mass1ve (2000 estate Free training .ti PLACI!:
sq.ft.) 3 BR + Cam Rm, you qualify. 540-5101. PROP1tRT1n:< ~ 2 f I ' Loe led S -752·1'20 101 -,. pc s. a nr 1409 QUAil. iT HE~T H.4C>4
Cst Plaza Pml $568 mo E/Slde Custom home. Open1111e30p,,,
1nclds everyUung. Full J8r hncre ram rm 3 car 1..... l pnce$79900 · -.. view, .,..., ee, lop 7S4-?IOO ger , on R·2 lot. Act floor. Rancho San Joa· ~7171 QUID Plen 2 & den. Set? to
E /Side Custom home. 3Br, buge ram rm .. 3 car
aer . on R·2 lot. Agt
~7171
apprec. Open SUn. I 5. 31
La Serena. 544--8258
PWSHCOMDO
Huntlngton Beach Call Ol'I,.. "' ~· '"· 1u•no~1 ,..., · ""9111 --
us now; the Orange 4-PLU $165,000 [ I Corooe del Mar 2 Bdrm 1--------• County Specialists unusual Income Proper-• ,Jll~:H'll home ls worth the pnce
0 ty & Room for additaonat£iijH1fJ alone. SUpplement your SPANISH Ge.et-al I 00 I 02 ~ QUAI t.. CD wuta with Deluxe Master _ _ ___ , ;u:::"·~· w deductions wtth rear
•••••••••••••••••••••• PLACIC SUlte Call for Personal urut.s WeJtang for the
2 BR luxurious Cov Fantastic condo. end unit, lngton model. in the pre
very quiet. 6 yr old 2br stJgious Arbor Leke dt>
$62.000 FHA·VA. Bob velopment Seller anx
Mart'el, 7S4·1.202 agt lows. Will coruuder all
LOVE COUNTRYUVIHG __ ~5~.?~u:RT\~ Preview.646-7171 , $56,900 nghtmvestoral$l6S.OOO PRIVACY 4 Bedroom. 3 bath home 14MOUA11.1T ~reua. ,....,,, '' 0 • '' '"' •M• ' 1 MORIHS REALTY
Ill aree ol rolling hills" er,....i~••30om [• 11~~·11!tl! ~~i~~~~9u1~~11~ * 494-8057 * panoramic views. Full 1be fastest draw 1n the' ' & xtra large room sizes --------HORSES 7 pnce Sl49,SOO. CALL West ... e Datly Pilot l~~ ... J~~~~·~·~~:~~I thruoul Xlnt location •NEWUSTING• 751·3191 Claasi.fied Ad. 642·5678 '::: Beautt!ul grounds crtoate 2 sty, remodeled, upgrd • !p SELECT park IJke setUog Just exec home J BR 2 Ba,
Almost i,, ecre near C.llQ~ li\'11.. '-f»C ~C:. • put on market· better den. & deck w /v1ew Newport'&Baclt Bay! No PROPERTIES \J\!;o 1-'"U ~._ ~ J:.;<rv t.akealook'64&-77ll towards Cala.lina lD old ~~~~[ ~1111 That lntri9uin9 Word Gome with o Chudc/e f:.~$214,900 Brkr
REDCARPET7541.202 ~USTIHG!!
WeWfUSell
ltForASC*)
Waterfront, beautifully 0'..,.,,,r-oe ~· ol 11.e decorated BALBOA 1...,.. ,...,,.-bled WO'd• t•
COVES 2·story home; a-•0 ,,,..., '°"' ~""''-"'°'""
HeWHOME
Archway entry' Roman
tic gardens' Beamed ceilinas' Mexican oles' 8
Spacious rooms 1
Reduced lbousends 1 Ter
nllc buy! Call &iU-0003
FORESTE
OLSON
.... , flf A 0 t)I,.,
+ $14,000.
Th.t.s happy 3 bdrm +
bonus room rm, 2~ beth.
Pool home on lovely Eas~de street.
ENTERTAIN royelly i D E R D E G from the huge recreation --__...,;~_.,.;_......_,~~ ~ ." w:.~;,.'= '--,_!' _._r _IL-.JIL-.Jll.-.J
ly 12"75,0001 I 0 0 "' u L I ~ C. M. Duplex. Lovely 3br. re·
BIJlldeT ju.al completed ~led home + t yr ~~~~~~~~
this 2 st.ory 4 bdrm home. Df'W 2br urut. Fpkea & 2
Features uiclude. vault car parking for both 607
ed ceillng.I, 3 car garage Larbpur. Pnn. only. By
362Meanoua
StopbySatorSUn 1;4 .30.
4GOLll" ~ Riii All
Cll sd!J&'t uw
lcAoa..::..,... i-.L-. :.r-=..1-.-L~r~1.:
• "'-7060 * --M-1 _l_E_C__,I ! Wh9fl we_.. ltldt we llad I' I r r I ~ '"ry ,., .. Now, klde ~ ,.,. LOT$ Of ltOOM '----'-· -"'----'---"·~· • tam• thing, U09PI th9y'r•
. for leas money ! 3 ------...... catNd -.
Bdrms.. family rm.. 2 ' S A C I 0 N I frt>lcs.. beeutifW s uper I I" 111 I 1 I O C""'o"',. ,,,. c~uc••• q.......i .,..._belt·. m .... , mraa; . . . bv t.11."9"' "'---v _.d -~-·· ~ '--...__...___,_ __ __._ __ .,.,.. -· ,,_ -No 3 IMlow garden palJo. Exciting
People who need People priBl~ e~~~;:.,.. well • =-r r r I' r r r r r r r I That's what the sER~i~i~iJ~oRY C. f. ColesWll'tllY e; I I I I I I I I I I I I
__ .::is-=al:.:.l.:;..abou:..:..;:..t_!_-t bdton 640-0010 SCIAM-U'TS AR&wen hi Classlflcaffo9 1080
& RV .storage. Hurry, owoer.~lMO
choose your own carpels.
Call546-SB80. OCEAN VIEW. spec·
"~:..HERITAGE
. • REALTORS
tacu.lar ocean & Newport
Harbor view. Ped. wood
decb. 4 bdrms.. 2 ba ,
skylight.a t.bruout. Comp.
~~~~~~~~J remodeled " updated Easy meintenaoce !
$224 ,SOO. Interested &
qua.lifted buyers onJy. By
owner ~Courtesy
GREENIROOIC
to realt.on. .............
Corona Higblends 4
Bdrm.s, 2 baths, fenced
yard. fixer. $155.000.
A#J,./~r 673-3620
SPYGLASS HIU
4 bdrm. 2 ba. Extremely Southport. By owner 6
popular CAMELOT mdl. Br, 5 ba, fam·rm, bv·rp>,
'nus lovely home located billiard rm, CUl-de·HC It
on a cul-de•Hc within Faawtic rear chldrns
easy walking distance lo yard. Open Sal 4& Sun.
So. Coe.st Plue. theatres l~Call~64~4 ~48~32~----1 &c restaurants. Many out·
standing futures &n· OCIAN VU.OWMEll
GREENIROOIC
, .. olfers. Price reduced to I 026 Sll.5.000.
•••••••••••••• ••••••••• VALLEY 640-9 0
OLE!!!
Sp8Dl3h marusaon newly
remodeled Unique
lendmark with ocean
views. coove~ to 3 un
its Perfect for owner OC·
cupetton + income
Pride of ownership a:.
well as a sound mvesl
mmt. $21.5.000.
HOIUMS REAL TY * 494-8057 *
IYOWMEll
Newer ocean view Duplex. quehly con·
strucboo 3 Bdrms and 2
Bdrms. $142,000. Agent/ Owner.673-3820
Toro 1032 ....................
SELL.a WILL PAY
IUYBS CLOSING
COSTS
Exc~elly cleen & weU ated SUnwood
3 BR. 1 ~ BA completely
fenced yerd, lush &
creen landscepang.
Located on a quiet cul·
de-sac. Price reduced to
-A BRENTWOOD
in
GREENTREE
Excitingly ettrectlve J
bedroom home w ilh
larie country lulchen
Cloae to park. pool and
scbools. Aslruig $84.950
Call foc details
llAMCH RlilTY
551-2000
PRICED
RIGHT!
Upgraded "8" Plan an
Uruv. Park 1'ownhome.s
2 Bdrms .• 2 baths PLU!-.
den. End urut wath view
olthe bills
elude· 2 fantastic buys, Harbor ~
CUilom Drepenes Vu, 3 b r, frpl. mU5t see. ~acmociales tlmllillafo. Covered patio 644·2641. 6'4-8722 1114
Decorator Wallpapers Wblte Sails. Open 1·5, ••••••••••••••••••••••• PRICE
A
PRIVATE
PROPERTY
WEEK
TRIBUTE
TO THE
ORANGE
COAST'S
SUCCESSFUL
REAL ESTATE
PROFESSIONALS
_..\
.. ~---~ ~ ~\ ..-\ I I
\
I \ _\,,~\ \ I_,_\~~~
On Wednffday, Af)IU ·9, 1171, the Deify Piiot wtlt pubH1h • apeclel trtbute to the
proteUlonets of the real •IC.et• lndu1try -the men and women who dally m1k• •
maJOt oontJtbutlon to the hedlty Oran t CoHt economy •
TheN epedel pegea honor PrlYate Ptopeny Wffk and will be d•tlvet'ed to over ' ..,000 homM WI the Detty Mt and Piiot AdvtrtlHt. Nodce• wlll be one column by
tour lncMe ueh, aUowlng room fof a s»Mto and ditacrlpttv• copy. Coat ot Heh
notice la Oltly *11, with a photo you provkM.
Thi• • .,.,.. to Real htatt '"""81onat1 It an noeptlOnel oppottunlty to lntroctuee
new °' tongttme •NOClatff to tM pec:>pte of "'• Or.,,ge Co11t, or to honor
out1tardtg ..... or MMo9 ICHentMnta.
Oonl cNN being pert of IN1 lpelef1I adwrtlllftl opoonun«y. DetdNne for reHl'Vfng
spaee It I p.m., Aprtt 17. Cll IDdayl
Or, you may man your photo and a tlirt., antcte Of about 71 word• d"°'1blftt your
baclcgrouftd, educttton, prot.llloftll trelnlfto. awaTdl °' other honora. M fl '°"'
tto,y and pttOto to the CluetnM Otpt., ~ l'ltot, S30 W. hy Street, lo 1HO,
Colt• Mne, CA t2al.
For .... OO"'f Gtllng JOW ftOUoe,
caQ ~ Ind a ftte~y ~ ... t
.... JOU; DAILY PIL,OT
throughout Sat/SUD. ~~~~~~~ Outdoor gaa BBQ =
Auto Gar Door Opener
Skyliibt In Fem. Rm
BY OWNER 979-8123
Prin Only $109,900.
OCEAN VIEW
4PLEX
$149•500 COUIGIPAU
Our Poi.osettie ls fresh on JBr. l~. frplc, 24Xl4
the market. Single story rec rm. call for eppt
bouae w /2 BR unit over _s.&_3934 ______ _
dbl aarace +guest room
& beth. Soutblaoders R. E. 631·2133
JACUZ%1
Plus all other amenities.
3 br. l1niahed boous rm
for mot.ber·in·lew or??"
Less than $130.000. Call
SAM·lOPM. 968-3371
~ Walktn t; lee
SHOPPING?
Need 4 BR, 3 BA., Jn the
exciting village of Wood
bridee. we have two
Broadmoor Homes that
are ready for 1mmed1atc
occupancy Both have
upgraded carpets
ceramic eol.ry9 and good
loceuoos. Both pnced
below market v•lue. Call
todey for details
red hill ~·.
. 552-7500 -
I
•
~-~~ ......... ~ ... !!.~~-.• ~!~~ .... -··--..,,:a ................ _. ______________ _
"s11nllws.t ~IWS. ..._..,_.._ .._. INt •61wport.._. 1069 ..... .._. O..-a.4&1atw ..... ... ....................... ..................... ....................... ................... ....................... ,_~ 1100 ....................... w .....
.......... I ... ... ..... '"' llARBORVIEWBOlll ES --·-··-·-·-· ............ rty 2000 .............. . ·---............... -·-··· .. -....... IAILY.;,;;s···· Baell Pad ~~·.~:.~4:·nf:: rlM'IASJICAL -···--· ,_~.:':.... ..... sU4
.................... i ••
AICH llACH HEltiHTS
--f 'sh Ara ........... ._ ...... ,, ............... "-~
Two lt•tlro•••· Z lt•lltt, treet
..... • • • $112.000.
LAGUNA NIGUEL
'95-1720
499-4551
DANA
POINT
493-1812
LAGUNA
BEACH
497-3331
ONLY Slit.too .... _ n...... Sl42.SOO.M4-0US. owner. •r11n I IV ~ ~~ .:J:r ........
1'c&.aU1 upsraded. lovely ftael UMitiO OPPORTUNITY lO buy Famil & p.-& erndooa. Sl&'SOOO Prine SConUALTY
........ bla bdrm.I, 3 into a partoersb.ip and es ... onl1~--l1'N4a'Z s~6-11~~ ba, d.iA rm. plus buuUful awn a percentaae of 6 • • • · ~ ••
crtt•Jt vlew. Newly PriHle location' Stt!p rellAl units Lo the Blttfs. l ... W•ldl OCEA.NFaOl'CT DP LX
offered, won't lut. d own liviac room ! 8u:y1S"'-oltbe deallna Lf] ~loc.S!9,«IO.Goo.A ..... '19-UC>l Cl'acklia• frplc:I Hide-2br, 2 stry towabse, ~.:~~ &wm.--.173-iaao ................. _ • ...,
;:;:b:'C::tpe~r!~!,t:i Z~ba. fft'pk:-~ ~tio 11 ury home tn' aor~eou~ F.astalde Costa Mesa 2 ...._,_,wli•id yours or v...., •1.000. r---'•• .... ~ A ble • ••••••·-·--·•-·• liUrry!ICallSU-0303 OwnerM0-7509 ..... ..,. ..-.. v a aeperate wut&. 1 new . .,.._....._.~ Jill fw lmmed occupaacy. Good income. Ca rry _ _.. __
Real ~t.at. OPB4 WID • THUR ~ ror an aet.ive aome ~· Prin. only. -··•••••· .. ---·-· HIWPORT IM ram l 11 . -, w I 111mI a 1, $139,.500. Alters, 49iM044 Walk to bch. SUper 3br,
~ Walker & ler.
COTl'AGE
Quamt &: Co&)' l Br WI Pd! 1210 (5414>
....... 611-4551
DoDor aaJ. credit eatdl
cJoan 1 BR r.ous..
l1e fncd yard, t rdor rum. $280 mo. &6Mll7 WATEllROMT .......... v ,,. ... recreation al a r e 11, frplc, gar. Adll&. oo peta. ........,.A, ~ matnificentclub bouse& la• .... sCllake $flS.87s-z793 ~pelnted~ZBa, $355,000 ... ~-~ 12221.&AUOAIL mucb, mucb morealH or 23 one 1tor7 anita, ....._ 3144 ram rm.Jear or •
Cantwyputc:ba.rin.Liv PIUMIWATllFllOMT $15.000. CNF2670> Tultill.$.'SZS.000. ••••·•-••• .. -•••-••• ~ H1dl ~
:.. rm .r~~ '1:m-= 8Y Owner Newport Crest IEAUTY c.lfol ... Padflc 2 Br on R-2 lot, &side Woodbridee w /lake pvt mo. lat la +dip. lll.oTm
kitchen. • kine 11&.ct Coado Ocean/Coa1tel ~J~Steh~ badt, etc. Euton 'i llB POol, Jaeum. 3 Br. 2 bl, bdrms plus balcooy off view 1 a.., 3 ba, end unit. ••-~. "-C.M. Room to build. Fam Rm, Din Rm. Liv fq>l. dbl pr. q . r.ced
maat.er. For penonal excel cood. Ga. frpl. wet 540-5937 Owner/brobr, sta-9950 Rm. den, patio, 21'8 1ard. $C7!. Kida a pett
previewcaU646-7171. bar, retreat. Tennis *FIU* POSI'I1VECASH FLOW aq.ft. Prof up1rda, • olL a5-l"lllorl"l'5oS10.
""'"' "' 0. I /IJllj ro ~IN<'. courts, pool, Jacuua. S.plex ror aa.te. totally re-lndlcpd air cood. Plushly lnille I 044 1 -D a y s 6 8 3 2 9 o 6 6 Moathl Park Rent furbi.ahed. m &ood area, tum., 9mO mo. to mo. be. F'ot' leue • U . f11>lc • ...,......_. 1048 [®-· I ..... _ .. _/ev-"Ao·...,..., Ba nk Mobile Hom e n ...,., ...... "-lt (orT.-vor (Uafurn a e1otlable). prqedoorOpeaar,fam ~-LO···us····PU····R·D··u·E·· ·····MA···GM····FfC····ENT······· . . .... .,UWlllG c ....... .,...,Y·OH·-. Repo11e11loa1 fro m ~ ....... n4-8804W or 5.'§i3.W4 rm. W.a Verde. $(15. r, . : Sl2.,.500 co sss.ooo. As low 2lU1NS1. Priaonly. • .. ..-rt•-.. 3169 St6-63lo. 7SZ-079 u 103 down. EZ Hou.a· r ·r--Alovely 3 bedroom home OCIAH Beaut. upgraded Plan J S inc. 1 .. W. Bro.dway, INVESTMENT •• .. ••••0 ••••••0 ••••• East.side. 2BR, USA, enc
that ilentlreb' uparaded & CAMYOH ILUFFS br 3 ba, fam rm, -mpl. SLe F .. __ .. _,m (11•) LIDO lS2.E->J BT, 3 Ba, 1 a r. re m od ele d .
aad Ideally located on YllWS 3 Bdrm "Bonita" plan. remodeled co ~~try ~=======~-asG nu&AI"" • • DELIGHT or. Genoa Bcb. New $375/m o. U l ·UH/
buae corner lot w1tb Hottesthomebuytoday! AlJootdenl,aewcpts, ldtcbea,stained&leaded S.C9-.te 1076 Twobou.se1plustnplez lut.cben " Ba. Decrt'd _oo-o7D. _______ _
glamorou1 lite enlry. NesUedoaquiet,pnvate floorinc " 1huttera alass, imported t iles, ...................... Na.~ Bch. nr ocean. wtlb each u.rut bavmg fum.$1.2110lyrlseor coo·3 er.l\.tba.(rplc,covrd
LiYed m by adults only. street to the hills of $139,900. Own /Agt hrdwd Cloors. Shutter:. FIX& SAVE ~~. Zbt, 2ba, wallio ~r own private yard mder mo. Call 87~. pebo. Cpt/drps, l>ltlu.
P r o I es s t on a l I y Laauna Beach. 2 Levels. 833-8S5lor6'4-2148 eves lhruout, view location, do.et, S llar park, lo &le car earaae. 8fJ.. IDcdJWClSST·1811f~
landscaped, central air 3 bedrooms • 3 baths· 2 ------~ beaut. decor, amerulles $89,500 NllL,...m7,~ our ad in the Income
and cloee to park, pool kltcbens. Lower level w~-.r--ca.lore. Open Sat/Sun l ·S. View of ocean " bills .kn-fw S-. 1200 Property Section for E/Blulf beaut rum, OCA Vll Bac:kbay area ... for~.
aod shoppi111. Call to· may be rented. Only * JUMIO VA* 60 Roya.I St Georee. By Great fixer witb a 3 BR, •••••;:;••••••••••••"• ~ ~ propertiesAft .'f. bome. l& ~~~:!,.to July 4bt, 3be. 2 ear prage, day. Sl.M,000 I wort witb Orange Co. Owner.640-0488 ~ BA 1 d · ....... on ....... one er-..... 1.SIOOmo.-tenniaerta,JKaDi.,,.,1.
Vela only. Home, to :a~lly' r!!~ w'iJ~f 2'12ACIES weanithebe$t! Available May 1. $S50
Lacuna Niguel
49~7.222 13 I ·0836
$17S,000. Ff)r Info call · fireplace, +secluded Country Uvtn1. S,000 S!i· mo. No pets. 54+Wll.
VetAct . ./ Ml~ tmbybwlder,Corever den, study or 4th BR. ft. near new bome. tn d QUA.IL [B ...... ~ 521·5711,utlZ.l ~ Back Bay view, 4 BR. Pricedt.osell. beaut1ful area. Owner ~ ............ -........ .
I "'YYllMI $lfa;;,900rm.' 233 lb7ai.l!erpAtc;es.. BERR11iAEALTHOENRSR v arudous<n:)K67R•5717 PROPJllH11Milk G....... .. • 1101 B Toro J2J2 " .,.... I ...-u1 V" -'J'Sl...1121 J:m,. ............................ .,. ................ .
Lc2br 2ba mobile home Terms-Trade.631-3624 21SBelMar 492-4121 OR m.2()80 '•GUlll!-~......,IMCM HOMEFlNDERS NEW 38t', 28a, air cond,
in excJu. Bayaide VIII.•---------~-· -'-blw llANCHREALTY ArcbBeacbHgts Area Clubbse,pool.Jac.,priv 51RP00l S-Jaan PLANSFORDELUXE LohfwS. 2200 Tboosa.ndsOfRentaJ.s • .. ..-.... _ •
C t h · $10000 OW ,..~ 1.071 44UN1T PROJECT AlJ•• ...... allp......... avem-31119 551-2000 ua om ome, now in bch, poss. boat slip. ' D N _....,.tn.o ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. .,... ......... complehon stage. Ap· SS7.500. S75-7'9036l3-'7848 2 stry home. 2600 sq rt ....................... Two + acres R·3 in ~ Sample fn t• ,.., J.234 SUPER prox 3000sq ft. xlnt view Owner wilJ carry bal or Hemet. 9\.D.ldin& permit ~E ILDCi SITE $160 Bach furn uW pd --•••••••••••••••••••
of canyon & ocean. Call Open Daily $200,000at $1,595 mo Im---------•I & more. $275,000. Owor: Huntinat-Beach $23528rluda/pelsyd YOW'Owa TenniaCt! DEBFRD 836-Q5l4,832-l987 H bo VI H rd * * * * * * * aat. (Brian>. 114-729-9263 27,000, sq. ft. lot near Pl53Brtlch/petsaar I _.,._••"-HT ar r e w omea. mac. Huie rear Y · No IN CHARMING-days, 729-S37Jeves. Paci flea Hoa pit al, 5 LIFETIME SERVICE p \II Htd Pool. Frpk ..-"""--'".. former model, 11M7 Port qua II f y 1 n g needed. n..:._. Shop Cn IL"'-.(Br 2Ba ~ ('336) Sbarpsin&lestory ranch •--Hits IOSO Sheffield. 759-0448 oldSanJu.aoCap&atrano l....vESTORS ;;~ta · t.r.'Avic H7.ol21 '
bbomelb. 3 1b1g1 bdfrm1s, 2 ru11 ~••••••••••••••••••• $154,900 840-19 Afford ab 1 e up • "..-va1.t.er. $13$,000. LUXUIUOOSSBRIBA a s, v y my r m stairs/downstairs eon· New listings. Large David Bourte JUtr ..... ,.._. 3206
Walk to schools. parks &c Upgraded Mtll Vu coodo. Npt Hat• by owner. 3 NEWPORT domulium. 3 Bd.rms .• I t,; pareels--ClOO per acre. M&-885() -••••••-•••--•••••• ..::re~~)
community pool.$. 2 yrs Laguna Village 3br, 2ba. l~be. fam rm, lge... 9e•cH baths, carpeting, window BKR. PRIME R-1 LOT IN Palm Attraalve 3br, 2ba, den, l1.tl•1 631-4555
new. 759-l.SOl. A/C, tennis, pool, clbbse. $1.3t,900. Opn Thurs-Sun s;A coveringa, built·~. two <n•> 677·591 Desert. Xlnt view. WtU frpl, adlu. $IS2S Jrb'. HooormaJ CTeditcards
m.soo.Ownr.'97-1(26 12-S. SJS Tustin Ave. WATERFRONT car aarqe" patio. By OR~ accom teorus crt/pool. ~67:.:.:~::::m.==-(2~13~)~367~·0:'..!1:..:.77:___1·----'----::---
CA.5A LINDA CO-OP ~. 548-:a«l HOME owner. )(on. lhru Tburs. CottdOllllal ... s/T OW ft• $1&5,000. <m) 75&-0130. c••-leedl 3211 -..... 3240
mr. 2Ba, newty decorat-Open House, Sun 1 6, Fr<d~Y~J.:.. cSuall 64d6.2158· .._...for .. 1700 -••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••-••••••••-••• ..,.. $250 000 1 uuu n. C ays) & ATI'ENTION BUILDERS ..... mirrored d.inioa rm, Harbor View, 2 sty, 4 br, Nol a condo, but a real 3 e venings , call (714 ) ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 wuaa. + build +-more 3 b~ 2 ba, credlt ref. re· n-ee util. $I.ZS. IOds. pets
•.... ""TLEROCK• patio, ~.750toloan, ~ pool/Jae .• many extras .......... -m. 3 bath home 493--06118. FOR SALllY OWHB uruts W/var1ence. 1916 ~~·no pets, $485. Nr oil. 1000. more avail. 'un mo. owner S4().:W91 19S7 Prt Albans P l. u••urnu non d %131891 3839 MS-4900 Alt 1mfee.. 3 BR 2 Ba Broadmoor, 644-4952 with 40• slip al your front ~~~~~~~~~I Dix super l&e 2 br 2~ ba Wallace, Costa Meaa. ...._. · '
w/fam rm. din rm, up----------1 door. Parquet floors. OH A.PPIOX llJ ACRE nhB condo Xtot loc. C.M. Sl39,SOO. 64S-S126 o r 1 BR. Oc-ean'Vtew, fenced ew-elegant-2 bedroom
i:trds. Avl immcd . ...,.......... 1052 THEILUFfS OwoerleeVU111the area. Call 875·1924 d a ys . 637-s895 yard.S325mo. CSSSO> or a bedroom +
.,12 900 '··bid Ownr/ Truly gracious adult 4 ,....t.JAIL m in lovely ML!lsion CT'ffk 673-2.l.84eves. ......__ t-'-D--"' ~-,.._ den <~15). Cedat" win· ·~ ' • &A... • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~Acl!: u.s 3 BR, 1 ~• BA home. --.._.... ...,.....,.
agt. 759-1288 --------•I home of uncompromised Highly upgraded with de· VACANT a.iort • 2400 NEW l BR 2 Ba d I• dow home. 5 Wocks to R&AX•ENJOY quality. Dr amatic 3 PROP1!:1"'IES 4Brlwnhm,2ml'stobch, ••••••••••••••••••••••• autog d. • .Pe·· beach. P rivate a-car
bdrm. end unit ..... A'ly -1s2.1920 xn. cor. $125,000. _ ar, r, ocean v1 w, gar age. Folly main·
patio home w/2 BR, 2 A/C. Tranquil view. Op.r,,.11s10.,m ANCHORAGE ..___, 2000 ~hr frm Co!oradoRiver I~" .. -..... St lagiwta leoch I 048 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Beautifully land1caped • ..,.... ••OOOOl'll.ST NfWPOllT81!ACH ~ ....,,400. Agt546-7739. Beaut. 10 ac Near lot 10, ltedeck. $35(),498-3389 taioed vanL Ad.Wta. No
BA, + many upgrades. Spacious patio; 00 detail1--------• INVESTMENTS ~ roperiy Ill 000 firm 20% dn P /P Corw dM M• 3222 peU. "'i-re _.. -• OWH YOUR OWN Custom patios. Com· overlooked! $179,000 GO FOR IT 1714J 49._7711 ••••••••••••••••••••••• wiu fine. P.O. 2785 NB ••••••••••••••••••••••• m4>98CM331
Laree 2 Bdrm .. 2 bath Q. munity pool & jacuzzi. AGENT 6'0-SS60 You can ·t miss with lhis 7 UNITS C..M. 92663 CdM 3 Mo rental furn or REAL FIND! 3 BR, 2 Ba.
Y·Oooly ~block to Main Enjoy the outstanding invit 2 bd 1 Beautiful brand new 4-1 unfum. 1 Br, lrg patio. w/cpCa, fJJCd yard. Only
Beach. Bright " clean. viewof tbe mountaios& w.11.•u•WOOOY :i~mhome":! a {0'e~iy we·vegrowninsize br,ldt,flp.J.2br,1'2 ba Palm Desert condo. 3br, S27S . Aull imm ed . $'10.96a-'567,aat.no fee. Finaocin1 available. countr ys ide. Mus t """"'• &needalargerhome townbouu, all bltns. 2ba.pvtpatio. Exclw11ve 487·1727or49S-2228
189,500. see/calltoday ... $89.SOO. Uyau'•eseent.beothen , :fer~et 10 rfN e ~po rt Nice ~tory. 3BR, 28A crpta. drp&. Hurry, buy Deep Canyon. Tennis Small beacb cottage, 2 NORINS REALTY a..g.a..,_. INffy now see WestcbfC's best. li r~d ∾o~le~r 0~,'e; garden home. Quiet sur· now. Tom Lee, Rltr, club. Pools, lited crt.a. Story book charm. a Br a BB, clean • lo good
* .. '~•os7 * 49L 2413 49•949 .. lmmac. 3 BR+ den. h .11 r rouodi.ngs,closet.oever· 8421.803 $76,950.831-1.807 Ba. old CdM , 'l09 cood. Sep yard, $325 •
....,. -.-"' country ltltcben. pe1 starter ome Ca or )'lhmg, comm pool & RV Larkspur. 1600 mo. ~ •
Three __ An:_b_Ba_J_. 3-b-r.-2-ba-· .... 9_5-_5_2_2_0_•.1.o-.s.o.s_o noon, bay Wllldow, 13l2 app't $1:?5,000 access. CaJl493-7682 12 UNITS ~~,:;-tr 2550 673-8941 Bike to beacb h'om this
Id Dover Dr. $1811,SOO. Aet. ~___. "'--1010 1 . -·•-•-.._ h. T...__-
home. WiU carry 2nd. Exec condo, in pnv. area---------~··-,!IJ•••O··.···•••••••••• won't last at oolyi--------· Fam Rm. MOO mo. 48 2bacoodo. Tennis/poof.
& lndry. 9 yr o v~w ---------6G<J758 Ii: _.a -.,.. lll&'9 ., -ac ~ ·-••••••••••••••••••• &lau Hilla, view, 3 8r lovely 2 br + den.« i br
Musl sell. Pran only. w/full beaJtb spa facll. 2 UDO ISLE 5320.000 Great iooome P..tc Plec..-Ot•-1• Drakes Bay Dr.,673"8941 Jae. ~ A&f,. a..zlZl.
49'>-3933 br2ba3blksfrombeach. -ft fi _. aJ tra de-up from your 84.5-3009 Brand new, 496-4812. ~sq ' 10"""~ qu · 4 duplex or 4 plex Watch 2-lc lBEDROOM LootingBy'MleBeacb?
S.Lag.,panoralIUCOCeao $:JT5. ~~~~b!i.~ifch:~b.go~; OOREXTY Reduc~! empire arow. Call DOW VA-FHA Save.Ume,ps&l11oney $Z7S.Diceabr.Larsefncd
vu coodo. 2 br 2ba, den. ---------• Cormorelnfo GARDENTOWNHOME. CallTbeE.xpertsToday yd. Muat see. M5-4i900 ~-= ule. $150&1. FAMILYDB.IGHT ~~·P:t!,!~I&~~· serv 67J.T300 Must Sell! 540-3666 2 ear~,~924 A&eit.smfee.
_________ , 3 Bdrm., 2~ bath home, szso ooo 67S-6259 ·-..... --Don't wait to see UUa PVT BEACH HOME •DD-...... ,,_-"-"-REAL ISTATE cloRe to school " lake; ...=::::.:.•:.=:.:..:...· ---=::...::::.:.:·1--------super 3 bedroom home EY" 1·757-16%3 • Stuonln&3Bronly $495 .t.UD ... _. --u•a l'v tu
SA.LESPEISOM new paint & carpets plus W ATHAlOMT I OO I Q.IFF DRIVE featuri11g wood accents Cmy Flreplaoe <6460> twb. s:· an•
a large yard with mawre Newport Sborw, 3 BR. and &ota or stDraae. Din· 0 _. YOUR OWN ........ 6l I "'4555 • We are looting for two fruit tree.. Priced right owner w/c&r'f1 tst TD Cbarainc traditiona l m, room and fireplace. '"" Honor maJ. credit ~ardl GBRREATI • BR i BA,
ex p er I e n cCfe d atWl ,500 w/20% down. $15•.soo. home lna aylvao aetting. Large lot.witbfruittreea. --------CASINO br ,._ " -1 dJ w/rww cpta. ftacd yanf, ~~i.~~~ ~~i ..,_,....,_ .. _ Schwo r er R e altor, ~~b~~o~:~:i'!,f:~ BKRM0-1720 N •2Trfplun• +commercial land. 450 00 ~~$5~;.,~Porns:: lrid1 tlr pet OK. M25.
for app't. 497·3388 :.0: ,_S4.5-_'1983 _______ 1 from upstalr!! master ear Lake Park. Min. to R-1 Iota, service stations. tia, CDK 67>5218 96J.4567, aat, aofee.
,..._ Udo ., _ __._ bo b C 11 TIRIEU. bch. 1-4 BR, 3 ba; l.J BR, rancb, motel, mioio& w•• •roTHE BEA ..... ! DUPLEX -•·'"""" . ~ me, 1 lit ste. $179.SOO. a 2i,.;. be ; 1·3 BR, 2 ba. 5 claims & warehouse. IC ~ """
Bdrm ba f I d k from beacb, re.dy for oc-641M333. garages, frplcs. $189,000 you have the "--w ....._, SC251+1 Avail May 1st 1 , l • rp c, ec •-----"---=----cupan c:y b y .... •Y 1. -1 e.c~--· h.17091713Al .. _ a.uv ...,.. H•"'e.,.-'•-6• (5t67) '\IPPd aad 1 Bdrm, 1 ba, "' " --.. eac · a ..... ma. you can make millions. -..... ~-~.
deck down. $159,ooo. Best Value! ~-=· By ownr/ail. --------1 Hunt. Deb. 536·1718 A1J this "more can be RENTT01ft.JY
$10,000 down, l ake over Tblslbdnn.,2 ba.patio --------• •IYOWMER* Owner. )'OW"S foronlYS2,940,000. Beaut3Br28aw/Patio
paymentt. WORLD home 1how1 like a Wat« view bome wanted $59,SOO, for 3 BdJ'-1\.t ~toa..M•I Terms avail.Call 32Z4 FlxdYard$U.S (3116)
WI DE BR 0 K ER S model, wilb vaulted ceil· to $300,0IO, any si, cond -~-~-RT-H-E-IG_HTS__ Ba, -bute F am Rm, ..._, ••7 1 6l I 3 • ,_....,~ Uruts lo Los Aafeles. -•• -·•••••••••••-••••••• ...,._s 6 1-4555 _.,,_3-454S ________ • !irp!~~':'::~':'b ~K. J:::~ ~~~ 'h ~0;e; Exc:lalive CU ff Haveo. 2 ~ ~UC~~0!j Several Just listed. Xlnt Land DiYiaion tor info. Free uut. sm. 2 w. t1ds Honor maj. CTedi1 cuds
Beach front home wanted more. Comm . pool , w / p 0 0 1 . o "n r , It)' C.pe Cod, 2 frplcs, 4 extras, move in a ow. cash Oow. 6xGl"Ola. Call BENHINKLE R.E. lNC. ok. ~~eat. amaU
to $300,000, any sz, cood jacuzzi '87.500 (28) 213/821-&500. BR. dbL gar., ab6olutely Low down, or auume VA _<_213_) 328-84 __ 1_0_. Mik __ e-_A_at---1. CM of state fee. ~13 b~~I~ b: ~rr.~
OK. Trade equity In lov& princ only. $178,000. loan. Call536-0757 ,,.._.., 2600 . ma c 1 -·
ly Weatwood h ome HARB o a v J B w 75WmOOwa/at!. ---------·--5·EM-•l•NAR---1111 -...... .:: ...... -.... ~tJ:t~~e~~2::;:!~ M4.S-~~ ~JJn~ · O w n r ' !1i~~i =:u:ir'!i: --------SOUTH COAST R·l IHYISTMENTS HA.WA.HAM CONDO home in lovely area. 3 BR 2 Ba, ~am Rm. pool
estatemeculde1aclot SUVIEW IEAUTY '38.SOO S 5 5 o . A g t ~ Jacu uJ, preatlee M!Jiutes to entire lrvine Learn about the fantutl lUlt "-1!SO down. rum., 64M646~ nbrbd. ~ per D?O· Call 5 UNITS w/•O lrees. Room for Port BoJal 4 Br, 3 ba, 2 returo betn1 realize , .. limple. On ocean 968·46~2 Peon1ng&oo
pool " court games. story . Beaut. view, :':1'c.~b:,~ ~ Ps:~r. lhru R1 property as in with pool. Oa Koo a Hldeawaylnllus vmecov-Properties Deluxe ocn views. 1 blk -=Ml=.=.1_=Vlal..======-Bamwood panelina. tile Wld.acaplng. drps, etc. vestmcnta orcering xln Coat. Hawall. Call B.F. ered country setting -1 ._...--~--------to bch " two. Super -.... r" 1067 entry, lutcb •Fam Rm, 8Y owner. $279,000. 1911 'Ibis beaut. 3 BR, 2 BA leveraae thru creatlv home 3 8 2 b $495 --"!"'!l'-owner'• unit. 5 Gar.••••• .................. nrcomm parlr,pool,rec Yacht.~mJlla..64()..6111() faml.lybomebasOrange r111ancmawit.hasllWe Nic:bolsoo.R.E.499-4.l6S ~1~:3009 •· · Hsttolr 324Z
M00,000. 4Br, 3Ba, Znd 1tory ctr , day nur1ery, County's best locaUoo. $6000cash. lt.cMs....,._. ••-•••••••-••••••-••
ZA.GaODIXYRLTit llbrar7 . Central air. IChoola, churches, shop· IEACHTllASURE Beat t.be increase In Calf'2·24H Gro.ft 2700 E/side 2 br l ba redec PreaUaioua Weatherly
4fM61 I $112,7()1 • ..,_ plnC. $230,000, By owner. Cozy solid home, near prices lb1I tum mer, buy CURTIS ••• .. •-••••••••••••••• child/pet OK $3SO. 3U Bay 1'lmble. •11:5 Br. All
•.--a.a-..a.t..--a....sc• Prine ooly pleaae. oceanon30lh.2BR 1Ba. itnow!Onlyf76,llOO. 1 .... YESTM ...... S ~':::. Rocbester S40-9S37afl 5 amenlU., pool, Ceanis,
Spectacular oceall view. 2
fir &J>t. Xlnt 11.«aae. Nr
kb, I.rt pool. Adult.a.
-.SOO, 71~ZON
nts
Olde House
B E L O NGS T O A JlYOONE ERA. Located lo primo NORTH END
Mdion ol Laauna, l'* • rew blks. FROM BEACH
6 VILLAGE. Archaic
2-ltOl'J arc hitecture.
•m uted oa corner lot,
M&!a a VIEW OF TilE
SEA
--..-rn 644-4275 or 644.DU for h a rdw ood floo r s . 540-3666 " _.., ,_ club. boat &lips. From ~i:~t.1 :r_e1~-.. Lu:;::~ _a_ppo1n __ tm_eo_1_.____ SLM,ooo. -r<>R-·u-sa_v•A•T•l•O•N•s., EstablilJbecl In.come pro-=· Aat. 84&-0in or
131-1328 8£SJ BUY ----------4 duclo1 boysenberry SUNI 5.ft.IX farm in San Juaquio •--------'"'-3144
IN NEWPORT 3 br, lrpl, owner'• unlt. + Valley. I parcels a•alla· br, new crpt.s, new drps, •••• ... -.......... _. *wport a.«11 I Ht .......................
ILUFFS
$99,500
3 BR. 9lld unit. Frplc, patio.
nice 4-pls SlU.000'. Call ble -to to 126 acr e1. ~ ~4-No dop. $290. •--•• e
Wat I l1tl 1091 --· --·-' BR, matr b drm ..... .,.1w _965-_2280 __ .<>woei-__ l_A-=ll'-·--t lncJud•1 boroe, baru, JBlt,JBa ........... E ctwmtaJ.n, loU of DOW -"' H•••••H•••••••••••••• c:orra t . $72,000 lo Kids,....,._ ok. Nice. aJQ\,28a. •••••••••• $10.000DOWM USTSIU. 8UN1TS-ANAHEIM $31.S.OOO --items.communJtypoola& M Xlot CIODd. bread & but· · Patlo, eood a rea. farSBR.lbe. ...... tennil.$115,ooo.eari· N4lw 2 •'7 •bl' a ba. 2 THIS WEEK ,_ -'-'-.. _000 NORJMSREALTY MS-4llOOA&t.smfee.
Owaer/astl3US51 ~ Ev•'"-210 -
IYOWMEI ~ ~MALTY
Montee<> HVH. 4 br 2 ba, ~ •193o-.e.c..ca.._
frplc. tennla/jac., priv. 3 Bdrm, 2 ba1Jt in xlnt -c.;~v:&m.nt, * 494-1057 1t
comm. Assume balaMe loc. Btt tot. Askl.oa only Call Ni-Jess. of 1243,000. Owner anx· Off off iout & will finance. No '87,000. en, eta, ---------• qu.a.11tytng needed. 20<M please! Two 2 Br ~ on 1 lot
Yacht Vigilant. By SConUALTY Each baa encl. garaae
5.02 Ae&AMCH
SIHS FULL Pafel
SI ti DoWlt P.,_.t
Bdr 2 bath house. Near
&tanciaS400.
~10
tam nn. nu czpt.1. LI 645·9161
yrd, l.ndscpd, Wood deck.
<>wner.~1'111 ll6-7Sll ~=u: ::;o~~
()pea S.t /Sua 1-s. 186$ .,...,,......_. 106' IMdt 106' Ollilr...,.,. PortNelloe.lSt-Ollf ........................................................ _ ......... .
& t boppln1. P rivate.
IN,800. Own«' will COD·
lidel' Ind TD. Kake of. ........... ... w. , ... 'TSl-41118 ,._.
1100 ----~--
NIWPOIT llACH
Immaculate 8 B r Den
Condominium Wltb View Of Ocean
From 2nd Floor. Close ~o Pool,
Jacuzd. Sauna And TenllJj Courts.
Call Us For Mo • 1nrorm1Uon.
Priced At $229.SOO.
.......................
Vlkhll o..11 in JMM't
flDH t o•l'k, .. Tbe ==--~~ am 8-JtJ m.1100
24 ' Sportsmen Motor
--tullJ colli'd, s.!Dt caDll IW&AOl
•IYOwte• Double wlde adlt pet ft•Ht.v~r.v. 91W5ll.
Rect..-4Sttoo.
I Udt on RA lot. Prf me
!ut.llde Cotti• K..a.
$1..2S, $129.800. Won't last
then1> nit
•
RED rARPeT'"
845-3474 •
$7' ... MOMnt
--
• I
.,_.._.h u.fwA. ~ u.tw.. S....r ..... 4200 W~y. Aprtl 12. 1978 OAJL. v P1LOT DS ...................... , ..................................... .,....... ---------------------~!'"!-.._..~ .... tcuhPwwlWd eo.toMeM 3'24 ,........_ ....... 3'40 Offtul...,... 4400 ......_ lti.1 ru ' ·----Mii--•"•-• .. ••• ••••:•-• •••••• ........ ••••--••••••••••••••• ...... 7 .... •••••••••••• Gl.A.llOROUS 2 bdrm 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0,, I lwillt 5001 Off a ~ 1011
tkmwsrtlMc* U6' I° t f•IMQ 3740 ba ln Promontory Poin\ •••••••••••• .... ·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.·.~.··.·-·· ... _ ... _ ••••• -_ ...... 11!11 • ...-••-•• .. ••••••••••••• E..&ldt 2br, l~ba lo trl· llA..,,..MIW with forever VIEW JSGo.500 mq. ft. d.Juxe ol· --·--•••••••-1 N I t f 1-..._ • •-W '""'" SL C M VI o o D 8 a lllUJ..LIJ:ACHHorEL P ••· u pa 0 • rpu;, J Br Uudlo aJ)ta. huae Decorator furol1bed. ~ • ~ · · ID 0 ~ty. Li's 3'r, 2ba. W. ROOMSS.U.SOW.ell ape:s, drpl, bltu, 1ar. beck yard, dilldr«t OK. Pool. Jacuui, ••una aAcl from SUO. mo. Tom,
"1 ~ ~ a.l\llBA.Ullliat Np&. 1 ba oc.aa. 1ar. Av. ll501mo. Sll-"IOll l.ndry. W&rJPI pd. Older $425. Dys, N-a.5S: ev•, teus.ia. $150/Wk. ~l AA• _540G>0 _______ -1 ~ ·-# frpk. no ,.... 1171 per daUd °"' No peU. ssso. wltndl ~--~ •t ... • sav·~· lllldlll-..._ mo.~ ~Je.S0-33&1 WAT~PRON1'HOMES .._ IJ'V5 'tfoo6l'A-,.__ ........... J741 3 Br, 1~ Ba, d1 to schl. 63H.OO DILUXIOfACIS -· ., .... , fvt ....................... a br, 2 b. up~r. No .. pet.a. $BJ.Simo. Call Pcnooa1 telephoae/ re-~ ~m~ J~ FOi LIASI LAGUNA BEACH MTR = o<fci.~sl~t, 7fl8.1764 ...,. to 5'ln 4300 cepUonllt, 1ecretary.
Rm. Deo, patlo, llU 3 Bdrm fam·rm view INN. 1115/Wk. ~ up. MaJd • ' · One &Two BR See al 1407 ••••••••••••••••••••••• conftt't.Me room, coif ff
aq.ft. Prof up1rda 41 home, 'touted In a eerv. rotor TV. beated 2BR.2be.crpt,drpa,1ar. Delawue· Hunt'I •llSB.ICTJ'tl• & boq>ltallt.¥ 14!rVlc4!s.
IDdRpd. air ~. private 1uarded uea PoOl (710 •M-s»l. • WfD hook·up. Pat., oo Beadl. pbone°~sm Gahurellablo Excellem location, near mo. &o mo. lie. (J'1uahl,y wtt.b mall)' amesutla for N. Coast Hw7. pet.a, 2 ldda. $310. w Del · l"OOalmate. freeways.
fumnecotiaba...552'4.H tu.. at 1a$O. mo. 2m MartH.~~. 64S-7441f. IAk.HCEMTB Y-*aadlant Studio apt, marvelous L 91Mleadt 3148 •SHAREAHOME• (714)979-2161
N4rwelel&nlffaitqe Prk. 1 Bdrm funl&bed apt ocean view. 1paclous $325. 1 BR 2 Ba, carport, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------------------• ~. a br + den, 2\1\ u 7 6 • m 0 • a 0 s ~ w/frplc. 49'HJ0a no pets. 1021 Valeocla. LGE 2 BR upper, view, Beaut. home in Irvine to Dix Office Space
tie, A/C, pedo, 2car w . llarluertte ~ leadt 37 69 Avail 11., L 546-8l8S new Cpt.s, d.r\», 1"' bl.ks shr, 2 rmuvail., ipa, aJI SJC 831 9950
"50mow/opt.toa f01t!!i!1 JBdrm.deohomtt. locat· .... ·.:;;·••••••••••••••• ,.. .. .,.....~DB .. B•"' Ba ao to bch, two. Hel1ler coaveuleaces, lrwy • Tr at same pnce or-· ed m Spyt)ua. ~. mo. ~·s;. .. • • ' Putt. "to. No cbJJdreD cl~ Day 131M007, eves alder lie w /option Lo as Drakes Bav i•v-o..,.. peta. ~~~:f &.. °'pm. G'f..:llat Ml-01J8. Bill Two ,.,!.~me spot .... ~flceslot ,Pure••••· No pet1, 1 ,. ra "' ............... w,,,,_ own pa•ILUJI · cbJldren OK:. Owner. 2 B Jl condo, Yr 1 y • Bach. apt, crpta & drapes, Meed a l~te7 3020 Newport Blvd, NB. &i5l·19ll~or~ S700mo. 2 arN::r=!ios,drp9 nr beach, utll pd. DO ToProfessioullyFlnd ~r ::;,~~ :~U!c!Ti
1W# 1 br condo fot lie. B B!Dt'L:C·6N~~ ~-MS-2%74 ktclm. Sl70. '94~ • ~~= :;:.:,.:, _67s._3S5_1 ____ _
SUS/mo. Teanl1 eta, ..._, HCNlg H ..... al 2 Br·3 Br 2 ba t.ownhoube 2 BR, 3 bib to bch, bltns. mt-~ PIUMI C. M.
pOOI, broolt off patio. 2 BR ab yrly. k2S patio, y~ frplc end' crpta, drpe, Adlts, no ~~ "'
A/C. Adult comm. cau Bluffs 4 . BR,. Uke new! sn;s TO IEACH gar launclrY rm • Fro~ peta, $330. lit, Jut + sec. °' ~ ~ LOCATION owoer, SSl-012.$ Lovely View . S750 38R. 2ba, b .. v vu.,_,. S32S. · 842-4.904 832_.1.34Slnce1971 De I u x e oft t c e & Agent 644 1133 ...,, .. ......, TSL M t ,,A., ware b o u s e 1 pace . a..g..•act. 1241 · 2BR,2Ba.,yrly.$400 gm ....,.-1603 Lovel,y2BrHtdPool TwoFwantmaletoabare 1100·8000 sq fl. Full
-•••••••• .. ••••••••••• 3 BR, 2 ba, nu paint, crpts, L.ar&e E·slde 2 br, 1 ba, Enckleed Patio '320 Bcb house Call 673-1903 secura ty. 642·4483 ur
fbr' IM 2br, 2ba condo. • drps. $550 mo. 648-2848 natural wood cabinet.I & Avadable D()W! (5816) for into. 6'2--760i.
IUSIMESS OPPOITUMITllS
-Gift S••• 5r.1pp"'9 .. ..._ .. ~ ...... ....., .... tnHlc. 11.500 .......... .,
-H•lr S•IH-Mottla Le9_. eree. s ...... alllw locotioa. Loh of ,. ... SJo:oocf
-Heir Serio•-Dew••••• L•tH•.
lsh*I* d 2t,...... SZl,000. -c..._., _. M••••r Sllop-SMltt
Cent .... ••r• ...,_. le.di. $2.000 ... ... ......,.
"-A.ti ... a Gift Slllop-Art C..tw
Sh"lr t Ana.. $.ell Cocnt Hwy. Sii.JOO · .......... ,.
-Heir Soln-All HW fldwe1 wcl •
•t1•lp .. •t. F••orcrblt IH••· O•·•lt•
,......,. $54,000
497-3331 ~beaCb,tennla. evet,da""S48-9341 beam .... IJtng Pvt F R --.aed o ---------I -.3084 .,. .. "' · Ckean Vu l Br Duplex em mml. n~ . wn Nr. 0.C. Airport. Deluxe ·~~ • AL FRON!s._3 ~R. balcony. UtJI pd. AduJta, UtilitiesPaid$290 bdrm & bath Non· omces wJ1ecretarJal SOUTH LAGUNA
.....--..-3211) walltlobe.cb,la!DlnO. .ao~.$32S.7Jl-600l R6SMuftSeel '4945) amok.er. JI.SO/mo + ~II serv.752-5626 LAGUNA )lllG,U.EL • £~..,. _
_ ... ".............. ~or 642·3361 a..tf•s 631-4555 _u_ill_._6'5_·2.556______ 4~ '9S 1720 . •
2~1~~.:J:.·~· NeWpOrt Hgts-3 BR 2 1&2 Br. Adults, not pet.a. LACASAILAHCA Honormaj.ettditcards. Free room & board. in a ...-..~ 4450 ml!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Ml-Nn · BA. NEW modeni kitcb, f'\im or uof -yrl,y. 1225 loch. I IR·A"' Mow Lagime MkJMel 3'52 luxury Ckeans1de home -•••••••••••••••••• .. • =
---------• lie yard +gar. Alley ac· & $250. MZl E. tllh. N All utils pd • cpta, drpe, ••••••••••••••••••••••• for a lady ill exchange 4 DELUXI OFC'S ...,...._. 3252 ceu.'600mo.S.U·l.549or Hts.646-1801 opoolve"rlndey35, oraoc'af.eAdlsuJotsr 2 BR 2 e.., bltns, cpt.s, roclitebskpog.CaJJKen, ,.._, 11 -••-"••;~......... ~168 ,.~ U rt 1-433-3902 ""'""· rm., seat 25, a lmmae.Zbr2 ba,£.econ. "ON THE B'ACH," children. Ca I Sue: ... .,..,pa o,carpo · peneled,am.wbaelnre·
do oe the ._ A/C, 2 3 BR. 2 ba:· lam rm. re· ti.ch. W\Dter, $22.5 mo, 556· 7707 or Henry : 831·90'19 Resp fem over 21lo i;hare ar. 1 or 2 yr. lease. Lake
car iar .• j';;.--',/pool, lae modeled ldtcb., Avall lm· utilpd. eea.3558 642-9137 2 BR, 2 ba duplexi.n N.8 Forest are a. Kent
med $79S 75.!}.0905 Mtwport leodt 3''9 1 blk from sand. Avail Harkins. tmmo-Call~ · · Oceanfront 2 br, 2 ba, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5/16.Sl86.SOmo+\.liuUI. 714·581·9393
MoMy to a.oc. 5025 • ..., ..............•••.•.... ,~;
lat,W&lntT.D.'1 La.ta,._.
LOANSAVAll.ABLE •••••••••••••••••••••••
Credllnoproblem. .-.NK1•• 1100 ....... 75~5903 •••••••••••••••••••••••
...._Yltfo 3267 3Bdrm, 2BA. A frame. wub/dryr, cable TV. 2 BR 1 Ba, lndry facil, no PA.JU( HEWl'ORT 1 yrlse 67S..Jl40aft4pm MA.AIME CENTER Frool~orcbfrozenyo1urt
••••••••••••••••••••••• Walk to bch, pool & ten· gar AdJts, no pets. $500. pet.S. S26S mo. 1st & la.st 8 1 QUICK CASH 283 t: 17th CM Brina 10
F I ,,._ tlU A BR nis yrly SSS(). Avail 6·1. 673~78. + $100. 200 E . 16th Place. ache ors· 1 ° r 2 Av&1I May bt. $150/mo Coa!t Hwy, Newport Bch ad tor sample
+ lrl bonus rm. 3 ba. · ~nts FromS28950 Fa1rv1ew.Re&poosib prkng. Manne related lst n Trust e Lost&Found 5300 or ea.se-..... s e.. 63l..J686 --644..(MS2.Avl4/22. Hedroonus&Townhouses House blwn Newport & Leue 840 Sq fl. Ample g 2 d D cd
fam rm, din rm. Huae Y$1 2 Bdrm House, Newport ~.a..d B R A N O N E W & S~ctacular s pa, total le.~8. keep trying. bus preCd. All ullJ & lax· arranged for any ••••••••••••••••••••••JI
w/panoramlc vu. Xtra Beach horse property. ••••••••••••••••••••••• BEAtmFUL Six 2 BR 2 reneatio n program, es paid. Call K. Witzel, ~= Bo';:~~n"ili:~~ Lost.or Found a ~t! Call ==~~'786loclA/C. Bigyard S400.55f>..0810 CMMral 3102 Ba opts +1 BR lofl & =~~.n;:t1~~0~ Gfo..°t!nt 4350 ~ creased value of your Animal Aulstance -.,. • .,... FF b b • • • •• • den. All Adlts. no pets. ----------ho Calltod r I t League537·2273,ootee. ---------·~· BLU • 3 r 2 a, 2 • ••••••••••• • • ••• Xlnt toe. 2085 Thunn Island, Jamboree "San .......... ••••••••••••• TOP LOCATION me. ay or a.s •
MllilpOttleodt 116' paUo, 2'1'l car gar, auto AT LAST (btwnBay&Hamllton). JoaquinHlllaRoad. Garages for stora&l'. East 17thS...... C'OW"leousmformauoo. I~Qrey ti1er male
•-••••••••••••••••••• G/O, wshr/dryr/ref 673-2058or613-452 (714J,44-1900 10x17' $30. 9x24' $-40. 2,000 Sq. ft sbop/ofc. ' :;tt.-·approx 1 yr, btful
NO FEEi HouAI, CIOGCSos, lllOO. 213/-.SOZl Shown by appointment t2x1JI' 155. mo Safe & G-·-" floor _,_ _.. f.\A\.A iax CO mark,nfs, vie Copper
du pl t & ea. Re D t. A ltftlltd Senfc• 2 BR., 1 ba, crpts & drps, secure. Days 64M262 .......... : au~o....... ~n..... • Lantern, D.P. Eod or Pavilloa,67).C81.28kr. ln11eed.Occupancy YouC•Ftet Last desirable apt, grdn, gar, steps to bch, yrty. willspUtlnb~ ~t~tATll.OIHS Man:!L Call 661.63111 aft
---------NearDoverShoreatnone At Ho.. Wfftt trees. patio, ceramic Dys6tO{i6.5(),eve642·5225 •Sio&le. Mesa Verde. $600Eacb kr67W'JOO Ucenaed Home Loan Spm or Debra 64.2-5878
MEWSIAVllW ~ Nwpt Beach's finest nrs. DtW bltn. $350 Harbor-Adams, CM. $30. Shops, ofc's, bobby & Brokers 1erv1n1 So. dys
3 Br z e.., pool, tennis, llftU. 3 Br, 2 ba, frplc, WE GUARANTEE 64.5-4266 ~CMlt/Udo Isle SWrageonly 833-8974 ideal !or photo lab. Calif. for 17 yrc. Call our -"--·------.-jac.IMSyrl,y. 675-0562 (rm I din rm . A •Wldeatselectioa poss. 2 BR w Jfplc. Sandy E /Sld CM Fr $85 near est or f Ice• Lost 4/2, 4 envelopes, pie·
--------------HorucuJtunst's delight. •lo bOUJe computer sys 3 br & 1 br apts, crpl!!, beach. $600 673·0700 Office Rntal 4400 548·724: . . 714-837·3744 tures, Nr White House
SBAvtl!:W, 3 Br popula Cov'dpallo,veenhouse, •Oail,ytelephoneservict> drapes, fenced yrd, gar bt..-n~Mor~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------·--------i rest, Lq. Bcb. Call col· Barllarborprimeocnvu courtyard, gardener. •Vacanclesvenfleddaily & carport. S350 & S2Z5 OFftCESPACE Cd\I Cst Hwy, retail or lecl, 714·282-8857,
S950.S47·7°'4;833-321S WJD & refrtc incl New •FUUstalfofcounselors 2522 Santa Ana Ave. 2 BR, 2 ba, lower duplex, SingleRoomsorupto ofr Lots of frontage, WHEN YOU 'UH82·1326Reward.
BJG CANYON Luxuriou cpts & paint S'T90Jmo lie. •Free to aged GS & over 646-3192 walk to bch, credit ref 's 8 Room Suite. htory good prk'g $1200 mo.
2 Br. 2 bath con · Owner644-4227 •FreerentalrounscUng I Br. new crpts. clran. $330 mo y rl). Agt, La~eparkangarea. _7_S9_92W _______ '"NEED c•"H,
dominlum home •Open?days8·00..8:00 kids ok. No pet& S235 ~'89l2 J-W.Y.-.-£-Co. IW -1 .. ~ Top locallon . Beaul.
BLACI( RAIMCOAT
If you attended the
March 30 Co1ta MO!ia
Chamber of Commerce
banquet honoring Jack
Hammett-tr you bad a
black London Fog rain·
coat, size 42 Loni lo tbe
cloaluoom-.lf 1ou len
early and picked up the
coat wit.bout cheeldna it
carefully-well, try lt on·
-ch aocea are L~e
slenes will fall midway
between your wrist and
}'oUr elbow, for you are •
m possession of my 42
Regular black raincoat-
·lta sleeves fall Just on my fingertips-· you·11
New/never lived in. We S..CM.flh 3276 RENJIMES ~2274 OM UDO ISLE 4'9-2237 498·06'0 showroom & otrice. barJtrplc. $600/orlseopt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Will-·--· f hed B-L B . tot cu 2 br Pnv Patio Bit Ins 1 '"""' ease unus ... er or. ns • m . Sallst>cary R.E. 6'73-6900 New view 2 br condo For Professional Service enc gar, no c~ldJ pets'. New ln/out 2 Br, 2 ba Koll·lrvioe Center 1120 &q. ft. All improve-
BIGCANVONTOWNHSE w/patio, teools, 1>001. Call &ll jCSS S295. 1110 Victoria CM wJlge deck & view. ExecutiveSuites menta incl. elec. &1go, New 2 BR, 2 ba, crpt'd MS> mo, ut 41 tut mo+ ...._, 646-3197 $850/mo Orlve by 111 All size swtes now avail. A/C,&sraqft.~3325
drp'd, spectacular G SlOOdep. Ev•St4·1992or ORSI'OP BY Via Udo Nord and make (182-400 sq. ft.) Rent in· oaar.e It lake riew. Se lvmess.al731-0:MS 1936 M.,._ltYd $300Stealathls2+2 anolr. cl: Recept., phone ana., ,.., tanla fr pool Bout Suony Patio utll., jaaltorlal, mall & DMo.~ll · Ocean Hilla ec.do. view, (~blkNo.oflJthSt.> P«aOK <494.Sl SWtalACHaOR coaee serv., coat. tm. ---------1 a5r, 2ba, bltnl, dahwlhr. ACallf. Corl>. Sm Fee at Balboa Bay Club Short lowl&e, kitch prlvg1 &
..... ~!! =-~~~a:':~: •IUMDHEW• Rt'Til5~:~~~~GE ~~~~;~hcd :~~~A.~~~~5on
.. WebavelOOGaotbouses. Act •99·4271. (213) Cberry Creek ~dult HugeYard$270 <s.484 > Wol-rfr01ntu--. ~~!.'·aii!~~.o~~e ~~ 331~ Apg. J & 2 BR. fplc s, we Rentf ... a U 1-4555 ... .-.-.-., THE EFftCllEMT
hl!Clmtrial R...tal 450 ••••••••••••••••••••••
I' IU>TOSUrT
5.000·20,000 Sq. ft.
Placentia Ave. C.M.
WESLEY TAYLOR CO .
REAL TORS 644-4910 --.,.. have lakes , sauna, H j edit ,,_ Cal6:Jl-1400 .., VE fee. • W1a Granada best. 2 Bl\, jacuui • pool. Localed onor ma . er ca "" AL TER"ATI 1000 sq. ft. bide on 9600 sq
'4M900 /49 den. 2 ba, iecur, dfx. atZ701S f'alrview.JustE.SIDE. 2 BR w /encl Delun2br,2ba.blkfrom Mo. to mo. rent incl: ft.ofland,M·lzoningon
adltl, Sf15 mo. 498-'6?.5 S. ol Warner, N. or S.D. yard, " gar. S300 mo. bctt $435 mo. 631·4256 aft Rec e Pt . l> er v . ' Placeolia Ave, Cos ta
CONTACT
UHION
HOME LOAMS
Unlon Home Loans ar·
range loam for home or
property OWMl'I ot $1.000
to $100,000 or more. And
throqb Uolon Home
Loana 7ou 1et
Homeowner Terms . wblcb are generally
much better than linance
company t.errns.
ChooM n.. Tft'lllS
tltat flt yow
...... Stltct
SSOO. 4 br, 2~ ba, F.R., • Fwy,556-1991.Nopeta. Adults. Now avail. 6J>tn. penonallted phone cov-Mesa.646-0568days.
pool. tennis. 1ardener. ...... lc6oal.a..d 180' ~7522 1 Br w1lon. frplc, gar. erage, cool. rm, moil FUUY AMORTl%S>
"OWfter,84()..0009 ~str.o 3278 ••••••••••••••••••••••• _E_Sl_d--8----.-Ocean view. Blk from ~o-~e~~r:~~ prkg Stofoge 4550 PARTLY AMORTIU:D
c aJ I 842-4321 • Ext. z:a 1 J 'd
be happy to arrange an
exchange that would
make us both more p~
sentable abou.ld it ram
again. TERRACETWNHSE3Br ••••••••••••••••••••••• . · . e·l r apt, quirt. '-'-Util lncld •UAO mo. "' w -..... l.....,,..ESTO ... LY Br __ ,. oew quality l Br b '"''L ~ THE EXEClJTJV"' ••••• • • •• •• •••••••••• •• "' I09' "' 2~ e., Fam Rm, $475. 2tr, 2ba.. IQIStaln peolhse. 111"' clean, pvt, or• ops, $260 631""256 an. 6pm. "' lfS.-074SorSSMIM6 PooJ, carare. lmmac. w/garden patio Yrly mo.&&2-0346 •---------___ s_u_1_T_E_.64_0._S4_7_o __ New storage garages. 1425 Prkng 67~9850 Get d ..1 ,..._ bookk clase to beach, ju.st off $325. Vacant. No pet.a. · · ewport Hei&hts..,..()ne n UI .... ..,.,e eei>· "'WATERFRONT" Newport BL RV & boat
NEWPORT HEIGHTS 581-4582. 768-lJOl -..00 PttllnAllo 3107 block to aboppiat and mg blues. Expr'd con· New office snac:e from Wilt avail, all uW paid. Spic 'n Span, read)' for ••••••••••••••••••••••• On beCr" trailer will trade p/time ,.. Ph
OCC\IPUCY. 2 br •den, 2 5-tt AM 3210 ' ,, 2 br 1 b• upatn "J1un ~h dueplex =· ~~ accountmg &ervtces for 300~.l~q ft. t Mo~t com. , __ S0._3878 _____ _ ba 2 car ce frpk ._ I nice apt. ln Newport or sve ra es lD ar:ea. WAREHOUSE SPACE' bai-dwooct . drapes'. ••••••••••••••••••••••• porch. car. & ~uh fac; I. ( e o c e d backyard lrvioe. Refs avail Call tasUc Views, patios, · Lae or mo to mo 142-1334 $Z25. 2 br. Kida ok. 1000s S350 pr mo. Quiet & relia· Mature adulta only for 548.2538 l n lb e CANNERY l~ sq ft, $400/mo. lse
r~nt plaM in oc-Found : Silver Charm
corct.ce wM atat• Bracelet. Fto. Valley.
law. Call t.o Identity. M.2-5786
U for any reason we can· LOST! Male Doberman, 1
DOl arrange • loan for yr, vie C&nada St, San
you ~ere will be no cost Clem. 661.Q61aft8. orobllgallon. dQs.~ev~. more nail. 6•S·4900 ble. Call aft 8 PM. this lovely country set·•---------VILLAGE-Parking incl. or month Lo month.
-----------• A&eot, am fee. 175-8213 ting. Call 'BARBARA OR Beautiful 2 Br $275 For appt call Ed 673-1003, _s.56-_1_60_1_.______ SREWARDS KeJS loet vtc ~ ::.:~2~a~p~ T..etn 3290 Cor'OIMl---.. --M-cr--31-2-2 :1:n~,a;m~u:~1 (~If~~ Co~8}~~~~:Beaf~k) ~LalayetteAve.,N.B. ~!~~ ••• !~.~~ UNION k~s.~l~Y~oro:CSr~:~
blttns, frpl. w /w crpt, 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.·.··.·.·.· ,_1:.:52::.=1846::.:.::;·:..______ OFFfCE SPACE June l~Oet ts. CdM area. HOME :::11~¥/~~ c II P. crprt. Adlt.1. No pets. •4 Br, 2 Ba, $575. Lovely t.rrILITJES PAID! for lease. 220Chq Cl. 1h blk furn, no ste~. for retired or ·
Open Fri ·Su 0 • 213 J yard, patios, 2 frplcs. DCMG Point 3826 Elegant 1 Br on Beach off S.D. Frwy on Crown g e 0 t 1 e m a 0 • (:) ~OANS FOneUNylanOd: bSlaigd.es8u.sin .~,,!?i3st· '798-43S6; 794·7176 1133-8974 or 838·5259 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• FP Pool $280 (6731 > Valley Parkway. M1ss1on ?S9-l?S2/l·J28.?2.f2. .,_.,
3 Br. fam rm, din rm. COftdoiNnllllftS T1(6J!~r~s,~ l BR, clean, freshly paint· Rentlmu 631 ... 555 _Vi_1-'ej_o_.83_1-_286_1 ____ 1 Easlgate & San Miguel.
Ja•-'AeC ....... k,•-•ate, 1&..&.--1.L-....1 ?425 t,., ~" ed, gar. No ~ts. fl85. HooormaJ.creditcards Harbor Vu Homes. _,_. ·~ ~.. _.__ 8J0.932Saft6pm HunL Sch Prime office 640-185? tennla, pool inc, WOO/mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• GARDEN APTS Promontory Pt lbr & lolt, space $300 util pd. Good lkalftlHS/l••Ht/ Nation's Largest Home ---·------
Avail May L ~2866 Or38r, 28a, Hunt Landmark CORON A DEL MAR I lllallwcJoa leach 3140 ocean vu. $450 mo. Dys parking. 536-930.'5 RINlrKe Loan Brokerage Flrm Found: Toolbox w /mlsc.
M0-21868aA6pm. l445mo . 962·4454, 2 61' Townhouse, Crplc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64G-aiql>,eV1i673-3091 •••••••••••0 •••••••••• BToro 770.3031 tools. Owner Identify by ~~~:r~ Ba, :031:.l·:-;~ gar, :~l~t~=·J°e:~~= ~~· ~~c::.:.~~:~: S..Cle•• ll76 K~1:J~~~lEx •=lwtfty SOOS Hllltldt 148-2225 f~~~·d:~a~ n~~~~~
-..&... ,._ f 1 ""·· 1 t.o Fashion Island & fine prage,paUos.~2358. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Office space • full ••••••••••••••••••••••• E . f CallH B.P.D.~5121 ........., wtwet bar, u.,I. rp . '1Uper oc, oo pets. ON BEACH, 1 BR, utll service. 120·600 sq rt SAHCLl!MEHTE Short term R .. $$$ s ast, --------
New/ne .. r Und In. Tennis,atlpool. $39S/mo. beach. Alsol Br. 1144·2611 LIVENearTbeBeach! pc1..
1
.:.,.~,.6$350. Yrb' tse. fr 0 02 $ 1 5 0 m 0 . Grooming " Pet Shop any reason. Blll Daven· Found; Lbua Apeo, vtc.
'600/moor..abmitl.Nop. 4IM-«ll2 5. c .... Sol ....,, . .,,,,., 4)?M-4?60 Retiring after 7 good port,549-9803 ~~~urst/Ellis, FY.
lion.WATERFRONT Dllplnn&Jllfw. 3600 Spac. aptw/fantastlc bay BeG~~Wula'!~rulPtaAipdt&. ~fthFwnlthed 2..,., ol vt t years. fine location & ---·------••••••••••••••••••••••• view. Call 673-3893 or .... "' ""' •LL-L...._ ... 3900 ....,. CB, P en . approx cllentele S68 SOO LOST Set ot .. s -"th HOMIS &&G-1232 21661 Brookhunt, HB or_..__ 8x33'. $350/mo. 1827 · ' · : ..ey • wi 631·1400. 2U-HWPTICH 96J.6653 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Westclilf,NB631-0900 BERTHAHENRY /NEED Aries tnsl1nia. Reward.
a-to bay' •'-r ,..._...._ 213·183-3589.Dys/eves. 2 Bdrm, bit-an kitchen. TIIEEXCITlNG ..,._._, 21SDerME:..LT0~92-4121 /MONEY _548_·3900 ______ _ ........, • · ..., ""'"""""' adult.&/ no pet.I $350 mo. 2B hit.a--I •'"•.._.MIS• '""S rtUIOll; IA"'• w/24 boat sUp, z patios. Dana Polnt .. uper ocean 1st & last 640-?S62 r, c: unm we come, no ,........, ,. ~ • Lost. Gucci wallet 4/9.
ttplc,blw.2car1an1e. v1ew.NewWOsq.f .2br, · ~tartingatfMSmo MINUT8~TONPT ~~~e~°!:f0~8J~i'l:~:L TRAVEL AGENCY • l'tr. Ralphs, HarbOrCtr.
Nu palnt 6 shutters 2"'ba l450. 759-0706 Cotto Mesa Jl24 · While it lasts we're offer FRANCHISE CM. Sentimental nlue. lhtuout. rroo roo. l30-m? ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bach, llt.2 BR. CREDIT NO Reward. &u...S40, ext all IPM ..._.. 1 ....... F -i ... ~ • ,. ...., .. .....,.H,.. ·-s from $220. & up. tng Cree rent on beaut. of The new way to own a PROl&.EM 618. ~---11 Wahvu -""""""' "',,,.,. • Adults, No Peta race space overlooking travel acency. Travel -.~ • ~----------Hartiar Vftw home 4 BR ••••••••••••••••••••••• Large 2&3 bedroom 1:161 Meaa Dr. the Bay. Space from 290 Network. Start your own. ._,. M'W TDlocms Lost man'• rlng, 1old
1 ba, tam rm.' Aoto .... P1d1111 3707 1arden apt.a. D11bwhr, (5BlbEaalolNewport to900sq. ft. incl. crpta, Exp. nol required. 75~5903 band, claw MtllnlJ. \4''
apttnlllert, iar·door -..................... bltna, eocl. gsr, PB bbq. Blvd.) drP.•, A JC, 5 day Complete auPport It loQJ Arranced by red st.one, iniUaJ "\iA to ..,..... f7SO mo leue. 2 Br, atept &o beach, pool, Pool. Gas Pd. 778 Scott sc&-9860 Janitorial serv. •all uUI term 1ervlce provided. Comf tt.. I.oms DB' • • ~a 1 l co 11.
tM-19t ~· pr mo. 'Ul June Pl 64.i-~ .. 000 pd. Take advantage of Call Mr . Cb a r 1 ea ---------714-48'2-IG:leva. ~8'54721 ,. our spring fever ... & free 714-..Bae2 CONFIDENTIAL 1---------~e,,2·=.:! ;~n~e::,: Coet.MeM l7Z4 Et!!~·~ !P':!: ~.:: ~:,=·tov::;.1~ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.-.-.-~.-.-., Prtva=:.~5315 ~~ .. T=· t~
lam na • dtn.. Walk &o ••-••••••••••• .. •••••• palol. $3SO. 5SZ·•20l ; by 1ummer. Call or atop PfZZA/SUIS Brookhunt/Ham,ltoa
llQ 6 OCBAN. Open It SS1·12'1 by uy weekda1 bwto Seller bu big job ofr. DOYOUNUDCASH? HB. 96U4JI ...... .,,E I -o-. ·-. ao•c: 30 c •t , c t l. t. 2 D d & 3rd WA'J'!:IU!'ROa:r;ro-MES -'"-•vr HIWl-SIDI Ambaasador Inn in Costa 0
• .. : ' an re use. 08 a homeowner loans ar· Found: Doberman ln>e
G1·1'00 Studto. l bedroom 3br, 2ba. Townhouse. Up-Jdesa, %Z11 Harbor. Ceo· u:7~~no;:~lt Mesa Ideal tor cpl. Lo raoced fast. Borrow female do&. Nr Adams "'
Maidaervic.,pool araded. Lie patlo trall,ylocated.235rooms. (atN~achBlvd) ft11~~ terms . Agt. SlOOO . $100.000 . flexible Mesa Verde, CM. C.11 to
ml Newport Bl. C.M. Children ok. 84S.9S43 MANY with kitcbu. Cti~675-1662 terms. past credit no pro descrlbeS4M4.15
WM'7»or8'5·31N1'7 eves,6'6-4262d-.Y&. ~•'IV. Swimming ---------1 blern. Call us · noobU1a· LOSTI ~bala aa• on
SUS C •4!:tf'"4!: . pool, j11cu1&i, and rec. Office 1pace 1000.1100 sq FamlJy Restaurant for Uan bt _ ........... ,_ ,_ room. Dally • wukl,y ft. Bal pen. a&le. c.o.ta Mesa. Mi.ot srERuNG FIN. SVCS. lrvint!, "° ...,_ • lnn,
Nlcel1tun.I.abed 1 bdrm. rates startJnl h'om $41 a m.lSU orm-eotO cond. Modern new 1bop-714/115S-1'10 (bllr) CM. RSWA.llD. ~.
week. * srY sums* pin• center locatloo. Found: Fem. otrm Qe.p. Be.auL lnt«ior. S.ta so. M9rfllD4Dd Trwt blk/go!d. la ~•eat
AIWfW ~ t.::fioo~ .,....'" 1135 CollPrklot....., ..... 110.... --·--· tA qll&lllled ....................... FOUND:,.-...... 11111 Bank of Amertta 8alld· _,...., --"' ~ ..... .,..
la1. 10 atorl .. of ~.llaiDSt...~a.lUlt. lOWlmJ aru.
A.Dabeim'• n.-omo. CUeJ, n•~ JW •---------
•1*9· Eu1 P'wYaec.ra. Gourmet, 1iftl.movm1. Wwirtlllllri· Lo1t lacU••• 1l .. n1
covtrtd partla1. All mmt ..u. JCx.celJ. beach htT.0.'.... ... bltool•, Coeta IC••
eehlce lncluded. Prtm• ane..Vak• aU. owner. WT.D.&.Mt& Rward1'7M8U46-tz:ll loc:aUoG • competiUH D)'llQ.IOfT ..... ---...."'""'----•-,,..,.
rat• from aoc 1q n. . · .. ~-muco.~ l.AJ6T: B• ta. wtit r-.
located In ...... • 7 ~11.·ft.1.I 1 otanae COilar, Oi111eo _...,.I I --Hlt)\WMS. ITS.UTL
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861A.....,..SWT. C•r•••tu. Pree Pad&~ Lotr ~ ILl!CTltt-•¥1 PalDUn1. wallpaper, Career Penou-Hom E:lqllr. matomY Ir COD· Prof~lr~.,f: IM!Oa.~USS ftJP-aL\&OB o ,._._ NIYlbe . .-.. ~· ..... J.-1 _,_ .._., .. __ _.__._.___ ctl1 l .,,,, l'ID'l •lnt.. Cleaaiac s.n-tee. Ca crtte. Pree estimate.. ~-pedal a.I . Oallap.llQalelrbR
-Mala.I.A ,:;;,.._--••11 ·~-· ·-";;;.,ffii·~ Ir repair. J . Waqb. eveulU11a1.-.cica ,..T1Jlar54M79 DM1iD.~ l'ree.._OllllM.om --:m 1151 1all'a Home Bepain, CEMENT WORK. All MM>IOl ~·a lloulecW1111-... ,... IJ'S PADmNG. Great AIRftRDOOr. All • J• 4•• I Jnap. Doan. trbadon. lliQds. Reaonabk. rr.. Custom Electric. Ind., I' I la&. Refs, ,..... Owu _ .... --........ ~aireatprtcea. t 1Pe•.•b1 DI I ea.
, ........ ;; .. ,;;.: ....... Plidaaetc:.551-2054 s .call75CM1825 comm ..... •maintava. _ ... J ................ trw.IG-1._,MS-Mal •-r.o Meo Wlll llo•t 5iSMCMl ~bbUea-eompo-U.r.
&Ml ._,..Dri•ewQ9 Hooml • rellable. P'tee \'ou" We baDdle lrs • ,.....mt.5'1-alO Parkl•I Jot Hpalra • R-. repalnt, coven Ir ClilW C... est. m.a OCC student. 1 Tua truck. Bach., homes, apt.a. wWa • a ml movet·offl ce • PAINTING Ir JlEPAIJt.1-..;;;..---.....;..---
• Haleoat, Lie.NB.CM decks. Jolln ~oberta ........................ Pwalc• ~~m, Roa ~~~WT=. bouaehola. Dlltanc. • JS yn, werkmauhlp
SMAaplwalt......-rl.. IMl-753S.morn .• ev•. Relax and eaJ01 your ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• lffal, 1110 packln1. paa.r. ~n::•u ol Da1 •••-·-·-• .. ••-• na c:.,.tSarftc:e vacation. Eacellent PnnnicaComderTop~bl· aIEAPEST hauUn1 ln HouaeclHoln1 Nut, Lowut leJal nte. aper. · CTJLE.Sp9cial-
S. lcri ...................... ~J:e ::!:.~~ood ltaDed to yovr apedllca-town. Fr. -.. CHEAP! Drpeodab&e, Coat.a lleaa ~ T W-tU. Qual. work. Setia ~·Lo :~ ~=~ ~ n'. .. _ .. !. ......... Carpetllaowillla)'youn tiona.Latestc:Uonlrde-eoa95or8'$-1J90 Newpart~761-2Sl2 • prlcef. Loca ufa. m.lllS
JaeoatHted Dhorea or mln~ Repairs CNll.tot atcm. Freeest.6'1Wlll CoveredPlckUp u In dally. Honest. P 1 II lll'•tkt ~~~~~~~~18.~:.!bla~·--1---:=--:-=:---:::-:--
l'rom tll1ni to ftnal $50 c;..atn1tool Guarwort ....................... a.a••! SlOaload liahle.owntrw.HB/FV _ .................. Boi....,.tntto1 Exper. Ir CDAIOCTILE.
Ot'9•r l•&•l trplna .al bli&w nYinp. R.J.Ruffman •SoG. Gen ....................... ~ ua.mw. PETERSPAINTING ct.ap.Befa•HlLPlellM ~ apert. Call m ... ' ••It& U.O avail. M· est.~ Coatr.CuatomAlU~Add, IANDSCAPINGICLEAN· Eapr'd. ReH Rate1. catl-.o90 apm.Pal
Uoo L•l•l Typint.SN.....,...•ateamc&ean patloa , cablneta, UPS lflllldl p I .._,_ Free Eat. Call Gene._.._ ~ ~bri·~-· whi formlca. New coast. Res lfabdeoance immediate .............................................. 551MM9 .._
-·· • comm'I ~ or ' RileJ'aTuService ----------·--·-• .. ...... I ~lOminbleach.Clean ~Uc•boaded. Nl'Ylc:iq.IG-9ll0'7 Waal•f\EALLYCLEAN 21Yeant;aperteoce All PROFESSIONAL Deeb, eovera laWceu....;.;;;._ _______ ..;..._
--·--· ... -... Jiv, din rm, ball $15. Av1 VERY LOW PRICES HOtJSE. Call Glqbam Call~ Palotiq. later/Exler. woft.brk:kfsWe. Senlce ~bJ'llWna . Nr So. C.L rm S'J~. ::Xb $10, c Room Add l t lo n a• On Gardenio1 Main· Gtrl. Freeest8'5-6123 . 8-.workl1Ull'~ Bob 873-TIGI --••••--• .. ••••••
PL 11 mo to' yn. Full 115. Guar m pet odor. Remodel, New conatr. tenanceGeorae 5'9-201!1 ••llouwlMntngdooeby UNDA'STAXSERVI~ ~ ... --/IDtl' •-llemovala trlmmlaa lime.IWa 55'1.-s& Cllt repair. 1S YT'I eapr. Ue'dCallSplro.S48-82SO llbl el Personal and Bua · ·~ -· .,.,. ........ ,,..,.... • , • . • Do work m)'Mlf. Ref1 Prof J LaDdlc re • e couple. R s. co me T •a pre P pr d, booelt. neat. reaa. •--•••••••••••••••••• pn,mln&. rr. ell. Llc d,
' ' •• s.ntce m.oiot. Dale W. Phillips Cement. lne fl a.=-nln&. ~ !i40-1193 Eve/wllend appoint Uc'dllM-JOODave Neaitpmtdla91rlGtllna lmurecl. M2-21DC
...................... D-" bl Cl . No Job too small. incl mowing trimmln1 available. tn•~ ... _En.er lht•H-• b ... EST nJ.14 Tr. Service. Tree pnm , ~Uc typinC TyptQa nowa e Carpet earung. Uc'd/Bonded. Ma-2162 · .~.... ~1 .... Fr • THI ~•-&a..aa "'-· .. -Y • · ofd~eateoriiuiallet-Q-.iallty work, call for att5. ~I:;~ ee -"~'"'" l•~1c .. l11 R.Slnor.St.lic.,IDa.Tr)' Pat.cbl.DI lDt/at,/fOWMl ~·J!:=ntoppln&.
l l b free eat. 559-3333. · GtlLS ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• me.1114555Jt bn. ...._:.._.. 11 ... d 1.,-:--'-' -·------er• n m y om e. l)lft .... & Dft'9t Houaecleaninl • office 1 .....t.a...a.... n._ tri J'PI'. -· " -· • llea1onable rates. c.;119 ••• :••••••••••• .. •••••• GARDENING lpecialilta :r, ooa""• -=:::--,...... m-PallltYo.-Castle -.... ................. removals, trim-~ "' ~163 '°'" ... •••••••••••••••••••• Free lance deal-•-11 SERVICE a. R E ~ ·.,_..., .-.7 --...a. FClean·!P·t 8 )'l"I ~1Hdn1 ID ___...__ Pl I' I min1, prunin1. Free • .... quo&e CABAN •uu.o S48-m5 • · · .. · ~. •· exp. ree c.I . Jay -·-n .. • .timatee.t'i'0-1'51 · A draftiq, reliable quail· daya wk. Bonded, lo· Noboru. 848-4043 or bomes, Int. I& ext. --•-•• ........... _....;.;.....;.;.......;.;......;.;.. ___ _
•okkeeplot for in· Fine utertni. all oc-ly. 6'5·'307/HS-7207 G111 .. Senfcet sured.54CMl62S .,-3162 Pleue cheek our re-BOMESAVERS. Pham Cle I I dividuala « amall bual-CMions. ~. eves. ....................... fenmcea. lJc I 320ll8l inl • Jleef!DI P'tee eat. ......... _ ..... ..
nea. ID)'taeaper., A-P. C•••/Cn el• Bectrtc.al HANDYMAN. Hom•• 'lbe llOllPfU uw·a our M•a•r Our., lnlrd, free est. Honut • relhbl Wladowa cleaned, re-
A-R. type Invoices, but --••••-••••••-.. ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• apta. Consclentloua name ~ 11 our ·--••• .. •••••••••••• Ted.caTm 81!n'iee. BolA. llJC OK. aaoaable, buine•a .. , ~=al balance. All pbuea co.ncrete .... hrdllectrfc Craftamao.Call~ pme:Call5*2393 Brickwork. Small jobs. Bob Foad PaloUD& i'l'M06SorM7-G313 bocnmlrapta.KJ...at
bikwrtl. Qrtm brlnrort. Uc~ &45-8t74 A-_._ Newpofi. eo.ta Mesa• Comm'l, lndua .• 6 res. I ,. Lic•dtBonded.6'2-681N .. ......,, floors, carpets, batba, Irvtoe.8'1S-3175evea. Int/Eat. boaded, full 4H... GARAGE SALE adl tn
PeoplewboneedPeople ELECTRICIAN-Priced -••••••••• .. •••••••••• walls, patio9, windows. llab.•l-UI01UeMS218 .............. •••••••• tbaDallYPllotbda&bap-
ahould always check the FouodaUona, retaining nebt·free estimate 00 Haul, sklJ.>loader dump ~· price IOI' vacant re-Brickwork. Small Joba. ~PS lmtalled factory py reaa&a.. To place YOW" SerriceDirectorylntbe ••ll•, blocka, patios. W&eorsmalljobe. tit.. gradi.Jll, tne wrk. aidences. Newport. Costa M•a 4c SelJthipofutwttbDally dired;estab3Syn.Call dl'lwlDI card, phone
DAILYPJLOT :il'i&Ql.Lic'd. Ucensed m..o359 demolltklnsetc.at-1257 TboaeGQ;JSt7UlllO Irvioe.6'75-317Seva. Pilp<amAda. HaroldGllDOS.-2811 1G4171toda)'.
?w II .. I w ..... 7075 .......................
':.,~~c~~ ..... ~~•••••••••!
OutcaU 9-9, OWlll ACCOUNT ANTS MASSAGE OVERLOAD FIGURE MODELS 0trers top pay, a variety UCORTS or tnterest1n1 a1111n·
OUTCAU. OHl y menu, aervee the enUre
H I ·311 I Oraqe County area and I illlilll-iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil _________ , needaexpeneoee«I --------•
lociedr •• ,.,.a ~SEMBLERS •SANDY'S* Acea l .... Pana••1 SOTraineeAssemblera Outcall Maua1e at all levels. Call today Needed Immediately ~ and let ua tell you bow to --------~ become a bmy, well ~aid Long "Short Term •SHERILEE• A •· 0 d Aaaipmenta certified llasseuae ccouola.D.. ver oa 3Shift.s Available.
Houle Calla proleuiooal. Must have own tranap. ~ appt. 547-7631 CalTodft 556-1520 11MN=~itel016 Free.TopPay. VacPay
Notapublicacctncr11'1D VktorTa '~1 •r s.r.tcn
Dlv Waher Kidde & Co
FOXY LADY o .. , ....... .
731-35'1 B.Baklriqe
E.O.E.11/P 2IQ82 S. E. Bristol
PREGNANT? Carina. ~ Btkpog Ste 10 Newport Beach --------i .._M..__.,_1 liD 41 TIMPOIARY <ConierofBrtatol &:
Qllll.....,.. ... coanse I Reelster Today to work Campus behind
rderral. l\bon.ioo, adop-on various accountina & Carl's Jr) m~ra-S4'7·~ bookkeeping USiln· Equal ()pportwuly
menta. Work close to Employer M/F
UM:>A&YICIU your home. Fi1ure1--------•I ---M Ciera to Sr. Aceoun·l•••-•lliii-miiiil
-••• tants needed tbruout Aaaembly ,_ ... ,_of II! Orange Co.
ServiDI .U Oruae Co. Robert Half's TRAINEE 835-73U Aceouotemps
DANCE OP nJN 500S. Main. Ste 5Ql ~DBI.EIS 8laul. Dude llrla dance No. Tower. Unloo Bank ~rap...-. Pvt mtr-1nThecttyo10raoae & PAllERS
rond rooma. 1QA)I '1~~~n~c~!m-tl~~oa~~~ JAii MoD&t, 12Pll Ml NEEDED
IPll Sm. m N. Euclid. Accounting Fee Paid DOIEDIATELYI I
Au1L.m.6m G..Ofcto$700 TOPPAYlll P'llD USBION WI AD All ahifta.. day, awing & Variety of duties for 1rave7ard ioclucles OU'l'CAU.MASSA•I n1ure oriented lndlv. wkoda. Long & abort
•7Jl.etll• ~~aml ... c,~.F~UJKo!!·. term aulp.menta. Holl-.......... ,_ """"' ...., .,. day & vacation pay
Pbyaleal llaaaaae b Dennis"' Denn1a Person· Hospi.tallution plan
Tben.PlsL AppoiDtmen == t .lrvine, D2 avall.
3:»tf>ll. Steve, 548-Z!17 ---------•
•Swltchboard w-m5•
ANSWER SERV S2W
MAIL ADDRESS SI
Palm Sildno couple
look .n.. bou8e oc apt
pl.mta. JuJ7, A"'i, s..t
keferencea. Colt
M•••-beaeh u>m...,.
s.wca.
no SlDIJe'• Solution ·om. by Odee
NatOMaoce. CaD lalroriew 75Z-$4ll
""'91 541 ......................
ACCTS PAY AIU
SUPllYtSOll
CAU.711-7343
aEQUESTTAPE510 <24 Hours A Day)
VOLT
Ii: l'>AP~ llrl,.. •t'> ~ .1 llVll t '•
64M514
If you enjoy workin1
with people 4t would like
to be conaidered for our
teller-training class
startina next Monday
4/17, please pbooe for an
interview. Excellent
atarUng salary and
benefit.a.
lllalfied Pe~e
IAccounta Paya-.
b&e .. $7800
Prepare roe input. Ca~ out lnvoi~es . Exten vo11cbers. COMPAN WlLL TRAIN. Gooq
banaftta (3183)
./Bookteeper .. lll800
Randle PQahles • r&-
ceivablea for beach area
service comp•JlY· D~
journal entries, •poet ~
the aeneral ledaer.
(llM)
Qerical
•Jl CLERK
•SR.Cl.ERi
•Cl.OICAI. BST
a.teal
111% FREE
UIS
llUeClerb ter beJp. eaper'd
Stat CJeb hlbiaa lalaod. 'f' /time =·:~=-.n ... ._ta_P_Jtlme. __ ..._ ____ _
aipmenta. lllallday Ir 1irt f« dr7 cleu-v a c at lo a pa 1 . ln& pf a al. Mature. r..,..i111e penon. ms
Warner, Ave, BB .
1 I
' i -
I ' I
. .
:r
:~
"' .. ;• .. .. "' .. <; . .
,
"' ,,.
"' • ~ -.. ; .. -.
1
~ ..
~
l
...
=!l :: .. --:: •.,i .... ~, ·"' . .. ... ... . .. .. .. ..
' ~
Driven
Now ~I appllu·
Uoot.tot.,IT AM It Pll
rautes. aead drlvial re-cord. nsat appeaance,
aae 19 or older. Nprt Bch/CM areas. Call
548-2353 between 8-S.
IMDfftMDIEMT
LOAMAGIMT
EJper'd Loan A1ent neecw to &eoerati ldaDI batMCoastal Onnp co.
NURSES AIDES All JACI IM lhlfta. fWl or part llm.e. M IOI WlU traln. Park Lido ~ c...ey Office Convalescent Hoe})ttal. -from SMl Beida to Su Clem. Re.al estate
Ile. '*I'd. Ccmlad Nell Boanan. (211) 8I0-4IS77 or
(714) 131-4ml.
16162....... ,_6C-80W;;.;;:..;=-----
ISCtOW ftAjMEE F\&11-time llCiltioaa, an-lf or ms t•atabed,
fJ00
............ Nun1q
sa:n /bour~ Partin& • eicelle benefits pactap. Of' apply in
LOS ANGELES
FEDDAL SA VIN GS
F.qua1 Opp Empt.Yr m/f
penon.
Marlaera SaYln11 la
seeklnl an escrow trainee for l1s N.B. olc. Dudee wl1l lncl\llk office
receptiODlll, typist & Secy~trYlMr
<Su Dleco rwy, Be~
Blvd, exit south one
bli>dl)
openln1. process in& & d mort&:f= ft.rm.
elerical assistance lo w.!}!S For k>an artpaatioo dept
Openlnp .e in Oranie
County area, IAeluding
Haatinatoo Beach,----='-----
Garden Grove, Buena
Park, Colt.a MfJIA. Santa
Au. ls ll\ll.la1oo.
cloaiD& escrow1. Min 1 yr Lou ba req 'd.
&en'l ofc Ul»U· req'd. s.c.tty IDNewportC&r.6'Ml3t. Tn>lDI 50 wpm. Xlnl ~conda&benefita ............ LotAllr 1 rt
includ. den'81. Apply at: 11'15.E. c;tter Street Kust be 11. "11l II Part-
Martnen Anaheim &l5-tll30 ttme.Call557-4m0
Savtnaa ltLoan =
EqualOpporEmpk>yer lB +. Frt, no exper.
MatT ...... ,. ..........
MAY lttl lltlt -~1515;;;~W~111tc~Wf~Dr~,~NB~. :..l~~Em~~~~al~e~/F~e~ma~Ie~I] COi' car rental.
,_.1 m.noo. For addWoaal ID.fonna-
Exper woman to work lD wv 1--------1 tioa, pleueMDdnawne OFFlCE smliuestbmeln Laaun• P\lll & p/ ovln1, reapoo•lble, or 1.ue. oauu:nJik!· Wort la Nipel.4915-5553;"98-Sm Unl.fonm person oded for oc-perieoce. and q . w:T:_rt,..--
or over. Retired culonal baby sitting &a.to .--FACTORY HELP we l co ~ e . A pp l y ev•. Three Attb Bay · NOW 0 :
Ute. Will train. 7AM to Unlveralt Protectlon._41J9._J.179_______ Penannellllanapr SICllTAllY
3.30 PM. Full-time. Service. t26 w. 5th St LVM JACllM Wltlll0Matills-_557~-IM4..;,..;..;.. _____ 1 =1~~~ bra 1-Jor 11-7. MedlcatJom It tME IOX
FILE CLERK, P /T,1-----------treatments. Foll or 483Sft'WUudAve
.mornln11. lite typial, Haintyllsla Exp. with p/time. Meu Verde Vernoe,CAtollll
.pbon•. uper pleue. followl~ CM area Conv. Hoep., 1161 Cent.er (Jl3) .. 1U
944-21122. Part Newport 645-19f~ict. Sl,Cll54M585 F.qul~
Apt.I. BAIR 8'l'\UsT needed. llACHINlSTS, Class A, f;mploJer M/P'
Gu Station Attendant, propaai'9 NB salon, requlres exper w/jli " rull It pt-time. No uper with or 'Cttbout follow-nsture, tooliDt • abort 11.aa&9'Trldnee nee, will train. 4200 Blrch tac. Alao. lease staUoo nm ~t" ability SfOll R• eooD$
St,N.B.Applylnpenoo. uall. ~ll for Ju towiJdr from uetc!bes • Top o1 the UGe retal* --------t l7MIOZ;~ prints. Must have own leebc....-artentedJ.n.
1
_ .... ______ 1 tools. Good salary • div Ofell to~
benefits. Apply ln rel~•tlon. Call Bill,
person . OPTI · G.rJOO DmmJasDen-
SYSTEMS, INC. 18551 Dia p..iaanet Service ol
OfRCIJ•Jt 11 if
APPLYToDAY I
WOBKTOllORROWI SICllT ... S
FUC:LlllS
"'"'' OYPUMCH
Top Wa&•Pd SollclaJS Sbart at Loq Tenn
No Fees to You
w..-.. , ...
PIXO,.ratwa
Exper'd or lnnper'd,
Plkt tralnbil. Type 35 wpm. Co bentfita. Varia·
ble bu. Equal Op·
P /thne Attendant for
Danlned JOUDI woman. Sat/Sun 10·1, Balboa
la1aDd. f15.5BS2.
Voo ~n. lrVlne. rrvtne, ..aMicbel9qo.
MACHINIST M.anapr Tnlnee. Above
N.I. co. needa Clua A aurate people to
supervl•• aalea force.
llAQYTra!Dee PQlttJou .,.._.T....,.ry
2112DUPONT,Ste14
IRVINE. (f'W)ISl-JJll5
~
I \I ' I ' \
: W11r l11•1&tf'O' ii.t,utrri
*
RlllllSONS
Newport ......
WUf J.at.wvlew
AJlpUeanta ror: SICuam
OPllA11VI
P/tlme pOltUoPI avail.
P1exlble avaUabtllty oeoem. ~ Securi\l'
SICUTAllY
Blautiful otc lo Publon
IaLand needs sharp lndiv
to start now! $725 up. lllcbele Kuhn 540-5001
SDeU 1111 • Snel.linc ot New(lcc't Beacb A&ency
4MOC&lllPWI Ddve
Fee Paid
AJtCHnlCT
Creative euc. aroup
aeell1 personable or-saoiter ror coord pos.
Qall Wllla~~oo. Abo FeeJQbe. •Den-ni.I Penoonel Servtce ol Irvine, 20IZ M.lchelaon.
ap1r.pref'd. ~..------Apply Penoanel 2-4~m Moo thru Fri
Zf u•w.d
F,qual Opp EmplyT m/t
•Secretaries*
Bllkpr B. E. S15lt A.nDual Employen Pay All Fees
UJ ReiOden A&ency
ltOUh SALIS «m> BlrcbSt. Ste 10t
Up to~ wt to start. NewportBeacb 83:Mll0 -all ,..__ 'd CallforAppt/Elu.b'65 P/time av . ~ req • ~~~~~~~ Fuller Brush Co. r:
15MCT1. SICllTMYftU.
Exper'd, SoOd aid.Us. 2
Person ofc. S700+.
M4-41SJ.3.
SICRITARY Good t)1>lDI It ab allllls.
Neat apj>ear. Xlnt worlt-lnacooda.
..
I
•• .,. SM. 1055 Mhc•--lotO IMh. St1 9060 ....................... ....................... •.••••••••.•........... 4 Wlleel Drf•a 9110 1Wioa W.ted 95'0 ._..._I•~
• ._w.... 7100 W.... 71 •pdw IOZO New 19 pc 1 s ~ FUJl-YAMMfA -ou•-•·----• ·-0 -0 •·--•0 • ___ .......... y.,.s Sa'9 S.L. w-.r1 c:hroaM/l'lo nickel St1na DIALBS ................................ _. ....••••.. ·•··•·•••··•·•········•
s.nw, . Tf?IST~ -.S & MCh WS cSrytir szoo. For111 din aet, atl wat.rS. COClkWare. Yi:atht .,.,W~~e1 WSPAYTOPDOLLAR IMW , t7lZ
f01l TOP USED CARS •••••• .. •••••••H•--Ptr.-.12. ftll lUM. s.. H .• "-" ..... buy, ..... de. n1 HeJioUolpe, Lltetlm• 1uat. SUS. ...._
-....... \J'pta& Nd lll lrMe.. Cyde • Co au CDll 5SWd "'"'-"
,.... to llr. ,.__a& J'lewport 8h4, C.M . ""-n---G YtlC.llt Wet
S.nia a&at.lea Attu l\Gtlert Bein wuuam ea.1111 1L~--ama • ua ~=•• attftlewportBl•d. ~~ t!!..'i.~'!!. ~==Qul!Jc.,........ IOJO Bae~P:~.~~·, .................. ~!!~ Nm~~ -._, • Oranaetborpe /Knotl N • • d 0 0 • u 1 e d Sl.mt .. lat.m.mt T 1pl1 t, pl · l l me ....... :·-•-••••••••-Ave. $1.'Ti w/ad. Info ttfrtserat« lmm~i. &per boat. YeJY. clean,
Serrin 6t.aUoo Atten flomemlll:er"' .tude11l. Waated aHd llllaolta 2J.J/sse.2Ul lJ, cbtap. but mU1t work lllancler •:fi ll. Pvt ... --• Jr:'d. D • WPllt. SUS hr. C.111. 1.-alDI • taJepbato ...._... ha ....___ Call ...._ -IOO ·-...,..._ ea •J aRa.55&-mt Call Al 8H·JU1 or Honn 1060 -ve .. _._. '""""'r..;;.._''----''--· ---~--
Eva P\a 6.p/tbne. A ssr.aa ••••••••••••••••••••••• -..oMevet. "15 Hobie, la'. W/traJler.
ply, a.11 S&aUoQ. 17th Typist, Xero• 800 .dual Shetland pony .. L-J-~ $1600.
lntne,NB. card. Must be U · Maml,.. C·S prolesaJooal S50toaoodbome. ~-••••• IOll 492-S740/'93-49T7. Service Sta. NIP& Attm perienced. Pleuant or. ca1DUa, 2\b2V., w/50 l4S.o81I -· --_....._ New! '78JEEP
l'OREIGN. DOMESTIC
twCLAMICS
If 10'U cu-ll t1111ra clean
...uannt . ..J
IAUBIUICll mskatbor Blvd.
Oastalll•a 979·~
WE BUY
USEDCAtlS
CALLOARTlt VsedCarM1r
'540-5630
1978 BMW.'s
HERENOWI
COMPUTE
IOOYSHOP
MOWOPIM 2 Or 5 nits a wll. A~ fice near O.C. airport. mm Jena " alamly a .__._ 1070 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -9 ... / Goldeo Eatile Pl Sbel1 nth Ir Jntne. NB Divertlfied dut.lea. Flex!· Secor leo.s, 180 mm, 1 ;._$ _.,..._., Vlolln. Stnd copy, 10011"11 Deeb t070 Uat·91M78 • ble tara or full time. 673-6685 ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• old $e5 nrm. C.ll until ....................... Reduced to ST87 IXC&LIMT
Serv.SlalletpMededtm '152-zm """-1040 WANTED y00reachme.e75-IOCO. N.B.-Doek,upto~'pr ~~~=D~te~ !I SB.1Ct10MOI' med. PUU ar_p/t. Apply --.-only. '3.50ft . .o!Jl\Dlty, _,_ 2829 HARBOR BLVD. IMWltlS .. t •c. tllO E. c.t Hw1 N 'l"ypst. Need full time Ir ....................... TOP CASH DOLLAR NB 175-Cl auto. traDL, au p·OSTA MESA • r BdL ' part tlme. Xero~ 800, DOG TB.AINJ.NG PA 1 D F 0 R Y 0 UR Office FMllllw• & · · · V8, Ult 41 every _ _.;..,;_.. ______ 1 We may have your next
--------dual tape operators. Yoar~orlllae JEW.EI.dlY, WATCHES, ........ IOIS Sia; Ude for 4C).50' uU beavyduty. (06$ll2). WllUY carlnourlimmtory. C.U
Mull be apert • fast Ir Jatm Martin 5C8-0059 ART OBJECl'S, GOLD, ••••••••••••••••••••••• boat, Newport Harbor &.m lodayt
ShJppin1 "recelYln1. accurate. Variety. SILVER SERVICE. USED m.a> COSTAMISA US9CilSl •l1·20404tMt4t Hard·wortln1 1oun1 Airport area. Aak for YorkahJ:re terrier pups. FINE FURN It AN· --. c--.. & AMC-JE&t We're \be new Chevrolet
JllS'l(Dllilededtodoahlti Jeuie, Tbe Office, Cl:laJnp bloodlinN. lJny, TIQUES.645-1.200 BUT IN --..,..-tolO z:saUlarborBJvd. deaJerahlp lD tho lrvine OIAM6ICOUMTY"S =~•~c!.~es SG-219 ~sec:. lb nud 1erv1ce. Mc U '' 1071 SUPER SHAPE ••~•••••••••••••••••• C06TAMESA ===·I We need OLDHT warebou:se.Call~. ValetPartdn.IAttend. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 511Jl4Y 117 549-IOZ3 JOE & Prlv. country club , lrish Setter, 6 mo's old. Lathe Le-Blood 1Tx35", Good secretary c'bra JOL-11 IRc.lfonle
SHJPPING a.ERK. F(f, 11:30Alll-3:00PM, Mon· Papera.Aaldn1Sl7S. taper altacbmt, $3,200. $10.$'5. Wooden dHll:s ~--MAC PHERSON permanent, uper de-Frt. Call btwn HAM· 675-5250 Colcbuter 17xS4" ns. Exec dealt " All poulble optiona, on l.968Scout. v-8, big tires, CHEVROLET
llJ'ed. ~-2PM rorappt..644-540t &eared bead, 3" spindle c red en za. s tor a 1 e th1a Ol*l valve luxury tDIJ8, creat ab.ape. Ii• Salel-Service-Leaslng ---~----1 Boston Terriers, AKC. 6 b •3 000 ( 2 3 ) cablnets, lateral g sheU apeed boat. f1645/ofr. 41116-14M 21 AutoCeoler Drive I C •--
S H I P P 1 N C & VJ.vi lftst6r wks, male & female, ~~~ • • · 1 rues, 6' draftinl lbiJI ~ .,..._ort»1'11T -..... ------9-5-6-1 IRVINE :le: .-.er,~ =~-~!:~ J00RNEYMAN 893-6738 <714> cbrl. C.E. '#lf~~'ii~ Ta 1 p I ltdt• ...................... \---7_6_1-_7_2_2_2 __ 1 Rolls uJC:.mbafteBKW
pref Appty at Balboa MMC71ar556-12t5 MiJJi,.bach, male, red. I Mind rom IOIO OFfiCE . C II ••••••••••••••••••••••• '63Intem'l PU. Short box Newport Beach 64l).M44 u-...i--Hard 200 mo'a old. Plq)el'I. CaU ••••••• .......... •••••• 2044 Placentia, .. ...._ ......... tl40 ......... ~ b1a '-kn<>..._~._ .. _...,.d ... ...., •are, Watt.er oeedecl prefer ex· •Aut1 1526 ai,m7orA1·2570 ~ -.,.. ... a...-ew .... -Paularino.CM. E.O.E. per. waller: but will ._, .. me,831· WANTED . ••••••••••••••••••••••• blea, 4-cyl eng. Ofr .... ••••••••••••••••••• '77 5301 Lu•as, loaded SPICIAl.Offlll train. Penooable, able FnetoY• 1045 TOP CASH DOLLAR lllcb. contemp. office '18yespaBravoZ4pd,IOO 11'1'Mll13or75'-0141 9701 w /extraa, Topaz
to deal wWl members.••••••• .. •••••••••••••• PAID FOR YOUR deall, exec. awlvel snla, like new.~ or '12 FORD ~Ton P.U. w/leatber, maga. Will ..=.i~OU:lh Callf~~~~oo 4Terrter,..p1H JEWELRY, WA'roHES, ~~=mall. beltC)(r.6'13-3875 New auto trans, mtr. in 76 Lucia Scorpion consider 911 lo trade.
81\Y dired aalea uper. CowUr)' • •,SO·llilZS • ART OBIECTS. GOLD, ..._.wdet/ aJ.nt cood. Four 11 .• new nbcll cpe, dual over· ~~ Loman. 753·8500
We bave a Job for youl Waits npertenced only SILVER SERVICE, hh 1087 Scrthn 9150 Urea. Shell camper. cam, 4 cyl en114s-,_ ... ..;;...;:~::__··------c.n 11ute Ellaoa for in· rorPirfctcomltryclub. F:••~.:~s FlNE FURN. Is AN-.... , .................... ._ .................. $1,100.~ k ~=~·oZ,M·~ak: '74BlrlWBavarlan,45,000
t.emew to obtain more S:Jl-1550 eatl~u • 11QUES. 94$-2200 s Amason Parrot.t can 1111 y AJIA.HA •OO En· 71 Clevy cleu ~ Ton v e r P 1 y in t 1 anl'a, snrf AM/FM, nu
info. 5C7·'73M, e&i 2'J03. AITllSSES · LUGGAGE T ACiS . SJG.e747 duro. Good condition. ptup & ~ampet', loaded. C·S48-9361. uk for Jim · trans, e;;d ~nd. Best of· STOl.lc&.BKS W ............ 1050 AtlerCpleue Newtopend. '55(1. Even· air new Urea must see rer.75-91Zldays.
. Eltperience. 833-0427 -••••••••••••••••••••• trom 'JOU!' business card. "'--• n.--1090 inp.4.IM-47'1. to 'apprec NS·8'786 or · lDOLS &OM Clean, &ood . M' b 1• K " Cashiers. noor clerks, Send ooe card for each ·--~ · nd. $1750. 642·5504, 69, ac e ins. 0•1s,
stock clerka. Good Waltn!91 •hostess wanl· **I BUY** t.q plus one spare. We ••••••••••••••••••••••• Honda 180 aL bike, Sood m.3919 7033 AM/FM. apt sll whls,
future. XlDl benefits. ed, over n. llitta Mex· Good uaed f\lrniture & rel urn permanently ... 5cliMt $600 trans., dependable $125. '74 Chev. pickup~ too, 8' 4-sp, cmplt'gauges, xlnt
Over 18. Appty at: Pie N 1cao Restaurant, S4'1 Vf· Appliances-OR 1 wilJ aeaJed attractlve tag & ••ll&O• IW.5-Xll bed, 3-spd. new clutch, ao-o 9705 cood. $2900.645-5507 aft4.
Save, 17S E. 17th St, 19tb, CM. Apply 10 seUorSELLf<11You. at.rap, meet.Ina aJrllne "15 Yam Mooo ahock mx perf. runnlne cond. • ••••••••••••••••••• 9720 ca.a.a Meta. tam.$i>m penon. tMitwn21r5. ....,.,._ ••-no... LD. reqt&remeat.s. Pre-PianoSale-Uprl1bt.1 _ or ... _1l ofr ,._11 aean. no d.inp, no body · Spyder. Mint cond. DatSllll .
SWiii MING POOL waiu.aea wanted. F MWW&UJ..96JI ~~~~ ~~=.1~ --""" -work needed. $2700. seUJ:_~olier. •••••••••••••••••••.,••
LABORER Newport Ptr. all ah!ftS· No a wallpaper, fabric or Paul'aPianoSboppe ..;-..sns;;;;.;:..;.;..:;:_ _____ ,_.,.._ ______ _
Pooa, Fashion le land nee. Mr. D •· 3050 E. C Brown Jard.an IOll.O'' oval "O., Glo .. paper Ir we 121 W.19tb CM 5ta-72'12 ..,, Bcmd.a 380, l3K ml. 'Tl El Camino auto trans 9707
6H.QlN _H_rt...:..;..'..;..Cdll_. ____ -4 table, 6 cbait'a. ht~--'" ... __ .. " lri v..... clean, $'71. Firm. PIS radio 'new -·•A•' •• •••••••••••••••••• tat M0"2IOI .,..... ....,.. m ,_. Everett conaole plano 98Z.-r9 • ' _...,.. Switchboard Opn, will Wareboule Trainee es. · tap. Or U7 two carda like nu. $750. ' new radials, air acbocb, "'75 udl 1001.S. 8m w /tall
train. Apply al, Superior Dti•tr to $4 Hr 5-pi.ee Medlterraneao ba.cll to bacPRlll.C_,. 640-106( li'1' y amaba yz, :llnt 51K actual mi, :llnt ccad. ,000 mi, radio, A/C, lll!ll~iillll! Amwertni Serrice, 2SO Safety minded pera llYinf room furniture. .,,.... ccmd. $350. SZJ50.«mllofr. 551-1349 · Xlntcond. ~
E. 17th, C.M. Ste I. w/c·-drive for buay Callaft..&llt'I~ S2eaara/~ S,C.tlllgGoock 1094 l*Oall ··-~pU .. ~ooo l --~1"'•·-.., ....... -·• ,..... m . (Upstairs>~l.117 co. Call Van 833-2100. .. .,_ ... _.._ •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• '76 Honda K MODEL tee1 wbla AM M._.t141.-i1¥
Dennis• Denni.I Person· Affn Rentals 6/11tap $1.50:. Bl& Buena Park Gun 9.200 mt'a ori1 owner' Fii ste'r!o. XlDt· 'coni •••
TEACHE.RS nelSentceollrvble, AuortedFumm-4646 10ar~$L ·~ed Show Apdl 15-.lB. Buy, $1450 v.,Y clean raat' '2600.IG-~ Dailysut.Wutaneeded M.lcheboo. Salel altlncl sell trade . 6900 must aelll 834:0423; ...:.;..----------J
foe Secondary Art, Bus. Pr Jacquard iold cir NOCARD? Orangetborfe/ Knott 631~ R9Y Oldie but goodle, 1960
Ed, Jnduatrlal Arts, Would you like a buelness drapes ne backs & all Dnw ~_!.?orb "°: $1 . 7 5 w lb ad . '' Chevy PU VI /lumber --+-------
Math & Science. Req'a of your own? You don' hardw~ in. cl•" k>n& nai;ne ...... _..,Pone Z13/$5&.Z12l Molol'ttoa.s.Sde/ rack.'900.call;:;l.3. IM 9712
EXCELL.EMT-!
SELECTIOtf:
IM STOCK fOt
IMMEDIATE! valJd eaur. credenllal. need an office to start. $70 /ofrS59-6S47 well ma~ one card per a..t/Storop f 160 call Laauoa Beach Belin at bome, fuU or · tag.Add25"each. TY,Roclo. •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• '74 Muda R PU.•••••
Unified School Diatrict, part/time. Ideal for Waterbed, Queen-11, mat· Send check or moaet er-HIR. ""-1091 ~nl a 1917 EucuUve XJnt coad. A/C, .tereo. ll!! ... 119'11~•11111
·194-8546. huaband It wile team. tress. liner & beater. derto: ·~· .. ••• .. ••••••••••••• llot6rbome ot' lllnl· cmpr 1bell. $2fOO.
DELIVERY ·;
SALES-SERVICJf
PARfS.LEASIN<S 646-4.531 Sll.5. Dys;eu.ms. PtL01'PIJMTI~ SiUroDh 10UD, modJfted. motorboaM from Herb 64N01I ,lli.liilllllliiilM
Teacher, Junior High P.O. Box15IO "15. Friedlander. Call any <A •• a.ny -ton. Dual
.
~1t~~ $1.50/hr. Mel c•••M ~soi! =' a!'d!: a.ta ..... ca.... M2-US1. tbeauuaben blSt.. • tlnD. 1G&1u s
•••• .. •-••••-•••••• $299 mas. t11·1519; t.acunaPaceaat·Kln1Tut Medlt maboc (aolld) ffMm ply tire. •11' tabover
Technical AlllliflU 1005 s-imallSPM n.r., Aus 17 Ir M, 1'ri stseo cabinet $15 cub IJ1•7777 cmprw/ISrU.IC'J.1018
nJJHEESI0..244 ••••-.. -·-•••••• ~ Tklleta S15 ea. oaly. Pb aft 6pm, ....... ._ 9l7D
Electro-mecb baslca AMERICAN OAK at the VU.la 1805 NS-7151. • ................ ••••••
aousbt. for entry poa. IArpltSelectkla GIGANTIC 6t, Sant.a Ana. Re9lrTe for aprtQi/aum· w/nat1 corp. Call Ray, lnOraoceCouoty ll2'101 lloo • Wed, S-7 P~ stereo turnteble, mer ren~. 23' motor FUU.SELICT10H
833-2700. De'l1D1I I& Den· StewartRatbAnUques PM. Cbarttable fund ::~laatic wrap $220. ~-:...•!pa e. $175 wk. OF lt71YANS
ms PenomeU)ervice al 150 E. Dyer Bel. S.A. raialnl-Mall orders &e· -IN STOCIC
lrvme, 2(112 Mkbelaoa. (at Nwpt Fwy) 751~ SALE cepted while tickets last. 22To Choose From
KING TUT TICKETS RCA 21'' Color Camole •Window Vans
TELEPHONE SALES llUSlC 80~1 Player ENTIRE STOCK Four for Prt. April 28. 10 * SL50 • •Van CooveraiODI
No EXP .._.EC pianos! Nickelodeons ! OF FINE FURNITURE AM. $ZOeach. S3H.14' or CallaAa; 96S-3l39 ~:..earUSgToODVa~vr.
" Pbooosrapbs! World's 880-911 11ea1saw.tee _... ~·
lar1eat aelection. DRASTICALLY Walk·ln Refa·Wlnecooler, z,•p •• That's lt, no ex per.
necess. We will train you
if you're a positlve
thinker W/UJ auressive
1ttitude " a good phone voice. U you fit the above
qualification.a you wtll
earn a guaranteed brly
salary + comm "
bonuses.
FULL TRAINING
&EXCELLENT
EARNINGS
YOUR JOI!
Time·l..lle
customua It potential
customers ln eaur. "
Anaooa.
SOUND
GOOD?
CALL
833-8095 11MMIFI
Ubrwfn.IK.
Equal Oppor Employer
nu.a
Level beaded Ir cheerful
Catalogue $3; nm 6 I.a· Rrnlll"(8 a a n e w $ a 5 O . •••••••••••••••••••••••
aues $15. Also cash re-~ Ms-2020/~tlUPM. oaten. mechanical anU· MIW & USB> t qt.aea. V1a1t ua I See tbe 75 I a I I a I t w ,a e r
huee ornate "Taj FURNITURE aquarium, SUS 500 Mahal" au&omatlc organ pow• telescope w Tcue ~atured In Loe Angeles CUDIT OK S15Q. 6'1N6'15
"Tlmn" and "SUnaet lla1aatne." American SELLlPIECEOR
lnternatlonal; lle2·D Repossession
Ketterin1; lrviAe, CA Cetnf-l'llU. Tel. ('714) 75'-lTn ~
Open Wed. tlarolalb Sat. At 619 I. 41t St.
SClllhAM 147-5721
SCRAMUJS
ANSWERS
Dredi•-llloukl -Clime -Caslno-
COll.llERCIALS
When we were klda we
--------1 had fairy taJea. Now, kid• ba•e tbe um•
Spac.. for rent 8&30, W91klJ /moDUl11. Adulta,
_..,:;i,.;__;?!!~~---1 no....-.594111 "T2 Ford Cbateau Van.
'17Reinell.55brw.deepV, Alntream TwlJl ll·foot V-t, Yery clG. new tires, s.ta' 11111 2. '8)0. Pb 1t 70 X tr a cl .. D • air, $211150. C.ll '9C-0039.
487461..-SaaUle9 arm.oo Call "710evy 1 ton, auto, post·
'77SeaRQa.Ddanc:era&' &tt.-traction. Paneled A
w /t.rlr. All xtru. t trailer, ltardtop, c:rpt'cl. Xlnl cond. One
$U,l50/of.r. 11"'1.oo71 aleeP' 1, coot area lo· own.r. $218150.MM519
1"' • '" .. I b l 2 aldeloutsid•. Slnk, stove, _,, Dodie, V-t, 311, P /S, ... u 1 u a~ .. ~ 0 a ' Icebox. tbl/bOOtb. SlJOO, p /B, ln1ulaled. $2995. J~..:,:;.;,e•· -4M-11& Call until you reach me, Allto s.,.tce, ,... _m.IO&O. _______ _ ________ , & .Acce11.tn 9400 78 Ford Van, Econo 150, \'&
S£A RAY ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• T, AM/P'M. 8 ltk stereo,
Auatln America, ltut, air, PS, PB, compl con· SPECIALS tram 6 bod.Y oarta avail. venioo + TV. MovtJJg
I&' Cuddy :zaa BP trlr Vsy reu. l!ard to flftd mutt aeU. Call al\ IPM, kleded 1 OD1t aa.m. a:a· pu1.I. Jlm. 980-6NI _Tu._ea __ ._u._12 ___ _
Ovemt~ter ZZ88P, trlr. 4 llolt Dataan Rlma f« ......... I
lots of Jllta1 1 onlJ. aaJe. 1100. Bn.llld De•· ......... •••••••••••••• ~SON'S \ Call--. ....., • .....,
SIARAY ..._..,... ..,....,::' •arw sim CouUlw1, N.9. •• 4 CAU. me S40.711t 6l1~4J _ ................... •---------~~~~~~~ · .._Wmihcl tl90 1...::;;;:;.;:;;~;:;..;:;.;.;;.;;;;;;,;;..-.,..__, """""' ...... , ...,.. ..... -........... .
~·~ ~~;b b~ ;:..•.,-::.•,]I ~? ~~ WIWU.IUY
lltte Crulaer. K.B. •-• .. A-JI f YC)mDATSUM 140-l'lle 4"' 144•0.&t. ---PAIDroRORHOT "500-TOP DOLL.Al
9120 llOI TOf CARS
8ARWIC I< O A TW~
I I" ' q '
8 )1 tJF.49l-JJ1S
COSTA MESA
DA TSU,...
2S4S HAR BOB BLVDw
54M4 I 0 540-q2tl
IT HURTS. ..
• • • To •ti thee& new
VWs at the ptfcn we do
but we haw a lot of care
to move'° yoo're In the
driver's seat at .••
HAR I OUR
YOUCSW .AGIN
All modOla &colore
· avellable
•
...
,.
~ • $ ..
81a11il •• '78 H•DA
. 4 SPIED CYCC IAICllACK • ..
1488d: H~ CVCC 4 cyflnder engine. 4 Wheel Independent .JUepension. • speed
ayncromesh trans., rack & pinion steering, bumper guWds. f nalde hood release,
wood grain dash, hinged rear side wtndowa. fold down rear seat, white sidewall tires,
• arm r8SIB. day & night mirror, AM radl9, rear Window detro.ter.
(8801)
(10013)
(10009)
(10098)
(9880)
(SGE4000829)
(SGE400832n
!SGE4005377)
(SGE40053'MJ
(SGE4001504!_ ...
Red
Yellow
Red
Red
Red
(10004)
(9999) .
(9Q70)
(9900)
(9975)
(SGE400t53&e)
(8GE4005338)
(SGE4004S81) '5GE~9)
CSGE4004639)
Red
Red
Red
Red
Red
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
• "12x.lll. alt ml. a1Dt CODd. ... lorw 9756 ~ E'ftl~ ...................... .
: Ka -. 9735 •1 DEALER IN U.S.A.
~ ;·~·~;~·;;: ~ ~Tav11
" eq. ci;:., brb, pat. ROUS·ROYC£ QMlrJ. ...aJO , .... ,,. ....... .... .,. =='._.
m1 r,,c1e
-n,a zdcl
. , . ._ ...
~COMMONWEALTH
MOTORS.LTD.
..... ' ~ "' f,. : ..
,-4 ( ••
HR Wqon, All/1'11, alr.
radlala, rack, b1 ml'•• 1reat cood, $2200 . ...,..
,5 SPEED CYCC IAICllACK
1488cc Honda CVCC four cyt. engine. 4 wheel Independent IUIP8ftlk>n, 5 IPeed
syncromeeh trlna., rack I pinion steering, bumper gUllds, lnlide hood rete111.
wood grain ~. hinged rear side wtndowt. fold down ,...,. seat. arm reet. day/night
mtrror, AM radio. rear windOW defroster, black 11eeented wheels a chrome trtm
nnga, Jachometer. on gauge, hllt glUge, Wbod tteenng wheel a lhltt knob. eporta
fabrtc upholat8ry. black ICClnted wtndshleld wlpera. ctgarette tighter.
(1983) (8GC4004324') Whit. I =) (SGC4003152) ~ ('940 (SG04003118) WNt• 10029) (SGC40ma04) Red
(8938f (SGC4003150) White 8989) (SGC4000785) Red
{881'8) CSGc4oo3711) Whtt• (100028) (8004005294) Red
(9935) (SGC40031~) Y'hlte (978') (SGC4001'11) Red
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY·
77PIMTO
RUNABOUT. Low miles, v~ .mo. power ateertng. atr cond., AM /FM .
(JIJSWW).
Gr nlll C ht'Holf'I I, JI , ft..f''>t" 11•<1
~ ...... '°'"'_, l•rH trl
B·P h087 549.]J)I
$3199
?4PtNl'O
4 1pct., radio. beater
Grat eeoaomy! Super
Sbup! C41SKSY l.
''"' GroHt Chl'vroll'I ·
18211 ·~"'" l l•d
Hu"hrvif"" •~a<h
84 7 -6087 549.3 3J I
ft60
••
NEW 1978
CHRYSLER 1.E BARON
2 DOOi COUPE r.
NEW 1978
PLYMOUTH HORIZON
,_ ~""' ...................
4_..lta MA 1100 • .,.._
rad lal llrae. ler. • •MJMA101-
.. adlo. V~ engine, llU...-C .. *llillk>n, W1W t'9Cfltl
tire-.
Ser. tl'M!2H8G23704r
· OUTSTANDING V~LUES
ON FINE USEDC~S
178 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER
440 v.a. eutometic. * condltlonlne, power ttMrtng, power dlec
bnlk... POMf' windows, AM/FM stereo t'9Cflo, 8 h'lck, Mat«,
whltewlll tlree, vinyl roof, dUlll epllt POWW .... leether, tilt whMI,
eleot.rtc door locks. erutse ~. CC643TaC132849). . ._695
'74 PONTIAC VENTURA COUPE •
•3295
•j7 PLYMOUTH fwty WAGON
'77 PLYMOUTH VOLAR! SEl>AN
v.a. automellc. lir oondlttontne, power atMrtng, po.., bnMI.
t'9Cflo, hellW, 'Whitewml tW.. ~roof. CN&RZZ>.
•3995
'76 PLYMOUTH SATEWTE
An.As
CNtTSLIR P&.lMOUTH
IR'9CI HOUIS:
MONDAY n9U ... AT
7:0t A.M. TO 6'00 P.M.
SATUIDA'f aoo AM. ro "°' P.M.
y.e, IUtcrnlllC. ~ steering. rldfo. hNt«, '#hlt...il U,., ~
roof.(~
•1295
'76 FORD GRANADA SEDAN
•2995 •3395
•75 CHEVROLET LUY PICKUP
4 ~. 4 ..,... pow9I' ....... ~ MOOft roof. IMgl.
(94108't').
,
,
I
.... tbJlton Beaeh
Fo•nUdli ~!.~0~y
'-
VOL 71, NO. ~02, ~ SE , 42 PAGES
Incumbents Omted
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1978
\
Afte--• ' N.Y. Stoeke
TEN CEN
•
Mandie, omas ·Get MOst Votes
* * * * * * * * Bonfa. Trounced
Hutton Landslide
Attorney Winner
8IGN OPvtCTORY ARER a.EctioN :;-..~,....
A New Fece In the 01tJ AnDl• .. J'• Olllce
\
Three Ho'ld
BHostages
In Vegas ·
.
OUTMUSCI ES OPPONENTS
New Cltr Attorney Hutton
Gan Hutton scored a landslide
victory over incumbent Don
Bonfa and challenger Jerry
Bame in Tuesday's elecUoo for
the Huntinltoo Beach city at-
torney job.
Mrs. Hutton, 41, ia the first
woman to be elected Huntlqton
Beach City attorney. Bonfa held
the post for the put 10 years
wltb"Oul a 1in1le election
challenge.
Here are the unofficial city al·
torney race results:
Gall Rm&on. 8,380 (elected)
Jerry Bame, 5,317
Don Bcmfa, 1,514 (incumbent)
A deputy city attorney in San-
ta Ana for the past four years,
Mrs. Hutton lubed out at Bon·
fa's record in office from tho
1tart of her campaign.
Mrs. Hutton accused Bonfa ol
inconsistent declaioas and a poor
tract record on city lawsuits.
She also attacked the coeta of
outalde letal services charted to
the city. .. , can cut thole ~de reee:•
Mn. Hutton atated aft.er tbe
eleeUon.
Mrs. Hutton crltlciled
cballen1er Bame's lack of
..1 munt cl pal eqertence. ne •ttorne7 Pott ~ co1-1ectict al1out tt0,000 ID camJ>alln funda and loaned benelf .in
eathnated '21,000 of tbat amount
Her campalcn ~pendlnt ls belleocUo ba 1ha hllbelt b:Y a
sin1le candidate in the city's his-tory.
Mn. Hutton aald abe plam to
bold future fund-ralsera to pay
back loans for her eampalllJ.
Mra. Hutton aald the over-
wbelmlne del8*t ol Incumbent
Bon.fa meant ''the people of tb1a
community are deslroua ol a
cbange -the voters have
apoken."
Mrs. Hutton uid she plans to
start her new job next Monet.)'.
Bame, who waa endol"ffd by
the HUDUntton Beach Cbamber
of Com~. f1n1sbed a poor second to Mn. Hutton.
And Baine'a lsw firm partner,
Al Coen, also a Cbamber en-
donee, was defeated In bis bid
for a fourth term on the H\mt·
lngton Beach City Council.
Betty's Nerve Cited
LONG BEACH <AP) -
Former F1rst Lady Betty Ford
declded to enter an Alcoholic
and Drug RebabllltaUon Center
bete became a combination of
dru11 taken to treat acute arthritis and a pinched nene in
her neck made her coostanUy drowsy, a fanilt)' 1potesman aays.
"Sbe .as tJ'oohlecl by drowll·
neaa, but abe'• a fllbter and abe
didn't like that at all," uid Bob Barrett, ex.ecutlve asa1ataDt to
former President Ford. "Sbe
can't really raise bell ID that
condition."
Barrett said a "subtle COID· blnatlon of tbloo" waa ,..pom1.
ble tor the eoodit1oa rather than
a •LDale cfrua.
TOP VOTE GE 11 ER
Hunllngton'a M•ndlc
"SIGN CHAMP' ELECTED
New Councilman Thomff
-'
WINS COUNCIL SEAT
\chool Truatff MacAlDlter
-Doctors 'Allow'
Death-Witness
By TOM BAm.EY °' .. Dllllf."" .....
A defense witness In tbe
murder trial of Dr. William Bax·
ter Waddill testified Tuesday
that mGJ infanta ve allowed to
die wben the doctor believes
mualve brain dama1e may bave been amrtaloert belon or
durinl bilth. Dr. John H. Menkes, a
pediatric neurololilt flown here
from Loodon to testify for Wad-
dUI, told the Orange County
Superior Coult Jary ol "a elauic
aituatlOD'' be recenUy witnessed
in London..
Tbe apedaliat said a brain-
damafed baby with a diseased
spinal cont waa allowed to die
by att«vttna docton who made
no effort to u.e the alllnt child.
.. Tbe doctors decided. Some-
one bu to do it since the parents cu't." Menkessald. The lMue of life or death ror
tnfanta Uaat could face life u Ut-
Ue mON than litlinan ftlelables
bu fllled may paces in the
transcripts a trial that bepn
more than two mootba aco. ·It arose qain Tuesday when
Menkes appeared to defend
Waddlll's conduct wben the ac-
cused pbysician cleared hospital
staff out of the Westminlter
Community Hospital DW'Hry
with the reported comdlnt:
··Don't an.yone do a God damn
thing for that baby." \
It ls : by the pro1eeutloa
that W · , 42, of Huntmetoo
Harbour, then stran1led a
newborn Infant in ill crib after
predicting that it must have suf.
fered massive brain damqe
from Ila long immersion in
saline.
Waddill lnjected saline into
the 18-year~d mother in a bid
to abort the infant via an abor·
lion procedure that bad never
previously backfired on him.
Menkes told the Jury that be
miabt have acted In the same
way if be bad been faeed with a
narseJT-ful.H>f nun. at aocb a
(See DOCTOR, hie AZ)
t
Bailey, · !
Trustee
Also Win
BJ llAYllOND anADA Ja. ... ..., .........
Hant1n1ton 'eaeb voters
picked four new Ctt.1 Council
members and OUlted two lncum·
bents ID 1'1eaclay'a mun.iclpal
election.
Auto repair abop owner Bob
Mandie, 38, outpolled LS «ber
City Council hopefuls. John A.
Thomas, 38, a crane and truck·
Ing firm owner, placed secood in
the race.
Community actlvllt Ruth
Balley, S2 , and Huntin1ton
Beach Union Hltb School Dis-
trict Trustee Don llacAW.ater,
45, flnlabed tbird and fourth,
respectively.
Twenty percent or 15,905 of the
city's 77,703 re1istered
vot.en cast ballota in the elec-
tion, said City Clerk Alicia •
Wentworth.
Here are the unofficial ~~ turns:
Bob Mndk, 6,170 <elected>
Job A. 'l'bomu. 6.388 <elect
ed>
a9'1l BalleJ, 6,141 (elected>
Dea •acAllhter. 5,885'
(elected)
Jolm O'Connor, 5.252
Ted Bartlett, S,203 (lneum•
beat)
Al Coen.·-(lncwnbent) °"· l'nDk IW'fln.a, ··-BW 'lb:l.arcl. l.•
Cbuek o.terhmd, 2.452
Steve ''OtbeD" ltane, 1,MZ
ShiPley Halk)'arcl, 1.•
Ed z.cbocbe, 1.395
Gordon OIMttn. 1.224 Don~. 8IWD. I.la
Andrft Candler ... Ser.tee s:t.aUoo owner Ted
Bartlett. 'II. a »Jear veteran
council member. and attonaey
Al Coen, who wu aeetJq a
fourth celmel:tatin council term.
failed In lbeir ~Jection bids.
Former mayors Norma Gibbs
and Harrie Wieder did not aeet
re-electlantb!s year.
Fired deputy clt1 attorne1
John O'Ccmnor, wbo placed fifth
in the council race, oatpolled
both l.Deumbents.
"I'm dreamlq," said top vote
getter llmdie, Who waa bom and
raiaedinHunUn&ton Beach.
"I t.hlDk DlY good name in tbeci·
ty l• what won th.ls for me," Man-diesaid.
Most winners agreed cam-
paign spending wu the bla illue
in tbil electi<m.
"The money scared me -t
·tbollPt they (deftlopers> were aoma to bqylt, •• Mandie aalcl.
Five developers and a real
estate aient contributed a total
of $21,000 to four chamber ol
commerce-endorsed cou.ncll
candldata.
But MacAUister was the oaJy
chamber-endoned candidate to
win a Clt;y Council Hal Bartlett,
Coen and Dr. Frank Hoffman
also were endorsed by the
Chamber.
(See OOt1NaJ.-. Pap Al)
Coast
Wea&ller
MNUr cbadJi ttiiOqb Tbunda1 morn•n1, wltb 20 percent ebanee of
meuurable Pl'll!Cf P!tattciQ
::,~3 Tha!ft.:la. Low1 t ID H11U
Tbunday from JOw eo.
near the c:out to mJ.cMQa lllland.
INSIDE TODA'W -.. ,... ,.,.,, ,,.,..... bt ,,.
boof'd room. *" .. ~ cr&rif'' ~ o ·~.
mG11J1 bufll J i coll ~ UMSd tor ~ dddOll ,.. .,.,Oii ..
..
YN.OT
Police brvestilaton are leek·
inl 17 aeparate c:ounta ol anon acaln.at a commercial atti.lt ar-
rested GO suspldon ol MWq a
wave ol blues ln welt On.nee County. Seal Beach Po11ce Ollef
Ed CibbareW said 'heldQ. ·
Facial the anon claar,.., wblcb include tbe tarchinl fl bl.a own aputmeat boaM. II Obllter
Ordway llontl, •. ol 211 Seal " Beach Bhd:, StaJ BUeb.
,•
..
A utbortties said they believe
Morril 9et that $5,000 fire a week
a'o and that they became 1111-
pacioua after q~ tiim a
a ••;:.:s. then c-klnf his back ·
Morris was scheduled to be ar·
raiened today or TburadQ in
court ..
He II betN beld at Oraqe
County Jail 1n lieu of $25,000
ball, police said. Morris wu
described u an olf-and-on resi·
dent of Seal Be.eb wbo bu also
lived in Califonlia desert COM·
munlties.
A tuk force of iDve1t11aton
probln1 a aeries ol suspicious
west county flJ'el datbll back u
far u three years kept Morris
under almoat conatant aur·
veUlance tor a w.,k before bi.a
arrest.
He WU arrested about 3: 20
a.m. Mooda.y a bloek from the
scene <l' a '8,000 ftre lo the 300 block of 17lb Street in Seal
Beach which destroyed a small boat and damaged a trailer
reaidence. Virtually all the ftres the IUS·
peel alJecedly set were in the
Old TC>WD area ol Seal Beach,
bounded by Ocean Avenue,
Pacific Coast ffilbway, Electric
Avenue &Del 12tb Street.
Chief Clbbarelll aaid Tuesday
that counts 1ou1bt a1alost
Morris include 10 ftres ln Sea.I
Beach and alx othen in unin· coq><>rat.ed county territory and
one In Htmtlnitoo Beach.
Police say that when they con-
fronted the artist after he was spotted loitering about a block
away from Tuesday's fire
watching it and took him into
custody be seemed reaiped to
the action.
One Officer quoted Morris as
saying be "bad a problem."
The series of f'irea for wbicb
authorities plan to proaecute
him have ranaed from trash cans to torcbed yacht.I, but in-
veatt1aton decUne to reveal
_ preclH)y bow they wen set
ablaze.
"There la a deftnite pattern,"
Seal Beach Ptre Chief Ron
Adams GJ>laiaed lut week ...
Chief dbba.relll 1aid ln an in-
terview that it IJt believed Monu
is reapomlble for buncb-eda ~
thousands ol doUan in property
dama1e although DO lives have
been lost
Firemen say a few of them
have suffered mioor injuries
such as minor ~ and amoke
tnbalaUon in bluea t.bey allese Morris ML
Four Escape
Injury in
' 118 Rollover
A Garden Grove teen-aaer mci
bis three $F. escaped In-jury Tuetd.Q wben their
station wqon all out of CCIGtr'ol
and rolled eeveral tlm• OD a
Hunt!qtoa State Beach l'Old.
Jeffrey Paul Freeman. 18, told
CalUorDia IDlbw•Y Patrol ~
ficen bla i-. auto struck a eoo-
crete \.umaJ'ound clttle at tbe
end of tbe beach aeceaa road.
A witneu told CHP offices,. be
beard tins aldMi~ and ••• the station wqon aU I sidew.,a
toward the road dlvl~er that
ntpped it over several times.
Inve.U,aton said it waa 1ur-
prt11ln1 none of the four teens In
the car were burl.
DAILY PILOT
//#---SUN PHOTO SHOWS SOLAR FLARI (ARROW)
Wkte1Pr9ad Recio Blackouta a PoulbfUty
Solar Saafu
Radio Blaekouta Threat.ened
BOULDER, Colo. <AP> -Tbe most violent aoJar nare in
nearly four yean could cau.se radio alpal blackouta, telephone
circuit outacea and d.iapJays ~ the northel'D U,bla In Ule world's
northern latsWdes thlS week, the NaUonal Oceul'= and At-
mospberle Adm1nlatraUon said.
A apokeeman for American Telephone and Telecrapb Com·
pany, however, 1ald U.S. cuatomen probably will not notice all)'
lapse in telephone drcuJta.
The nare ... detecled Tuesday by NOAA aateWtel orbitlq
22,300 mllea above the Earth, tbe qeney u.ld. Carl PONY, a a pokes man for NOAA 's En.tronmental
Research Laboratory here, said the Oire will pl"Oduce a storm
ln the Earth's mapetic field, resulUq lo radio aipals being
absorbed rather thD reflected, becJonln1 Thursday.
He c:;:icted widespread telephone circuit out.qes &Del aaid
aurora al1a dl.aplays -tbe northern U,hla -would be viii·
ble ID many areaa nortb of an eut-,.est llne that would pua t.brou~ Chlcaco and even in some p1acea aou1h of that llDe.
p,....Pa,,eAJ
,DOCTOR •••
critical moment.
"lt'• the kind of decision that all doctors must make at some
Ume in their careers," be •aid.
And the witness made It clear
that it Waddill bad allowed a
'baby tbat appeared to be losing
lta baWe for life to die lw would
have no criticlam ol that de·
claioD.
''Tbla isn't talked about openly
and it'• not talked about as
mucb as it. Oou1d be,'' be told
tbejw'y.
"1t•1 the lsaoe of wbeUter
someooeabouldor abouJct notllve.
It la a decilion that ls frauJht with
daa1er and it ls fraUlbt with
danaer because of the arrogance
we doctors hve."
Menkes assured the jury that
it is common practice for many
doctora to stand aside when they
are certain that. a braln-damq d
infant will know DO meanlnlful
form of life. "An infant who la almost cer-
tain to have severe brain damqe-
ia allowed todie," hesaid.
Menkes' leltimony appeaftd
to 1hock many of the observ,,...
wbo bave been fllllDI Judie
Jama K. Turner'• courtroom
since the trial befan.
M~ ol thole obaerven are
aupporten ol rt.pt to llfe move-
ments wbose Interest In the trtal
la focused equally oo the murder
cbarse and the fact that Waddill
la one ol a number ol doeton
who perfqrm a .out number ~
abortions in Oran1e County bospttal& ..
Dr. llalbour Wataoo, one ~
WaddlU'a two lawyen, defended
the Cfttimony ol Dr. Menkes lm·
mediately after tbe court aessioo
mded for the day.
Wat.loo commented outside
the courtroom that the baby lfrl
alle1edly murdered by Waddill'
would have been a ve1etable
and that her chaneea of 1urvtv-
tn1 without masalve brain
damaee were "very •lender in·
deed."
Prosecutor Robert Cbattertoo
araues that the lasue ralMd by
the defeme Tuelday la irrele-
vant to the trial. Judte Turner
will hold a bearing behind closed
doors on that &rl\lment before
the trial resumes today •
.. Are we to be left at the bands
ot doctGn plQtu God or le tbe
law 101n& to~ take a stand?"
Chatterton asked .
.. What doeton H)' amon1
tbemadYm In ncb altuaUooa la
ln'el•nnt lt we a.. .. tbe law to
10 by," tbe ~ dllaiet at-
torney •aid.
~
Article Saya
Nuke Device
I.DBi by CIA
NEW YORK (AP) -AD arti·
cle in a new maautne publlabed
by Rolllnl Stone alleges that a
nuclear-pow es ed devtee wu lost
ln 1965 on a Hlmalayan IDOWl·
tallillde by a Central lntelllgen-
cy A1eney expedition try1q to
set up a tracldn1 atatt.on to
monitor Chinese activities.
Accordint to the atory in Outalde, t.be CIA IJ"OU.P waa try. int to seal• • 25,"5-loot IDOQD•
talo called Nanda Devi and
code-named Blue Mountain, but
was forced by bad weather to
give up the attempt about 2,000
feet below the summit.
The climbers, hoping to return
when the we•ther improved,
stored the nuclear SNAP
eenerator, which wu to power
the tracking station, among
some rocks and it was buried in
an avalanche, 1ay1 the article ln
the II( ay iuue ol th& maauine. . The story, by Howard Kohn,
aaya the CIA made an attempt in
1966 to retrieve tbe aenerator,
but was msuccesatul. It aaya tbe
fuel roda ln the leoerator COD·
talned plutoalum.m "wblch re.
maim. daneeroua1Y radioactive
for aoo to soo years and even if
the SNAP 1enerator bad •ur·
vived the avalacbe Intact, It.a
outer abell would neDtualJy
corrode and release Ila pot.aonous
core."
Tbe story says that the sprtna
thaw on the aoutbern 11ope ~the
mountain -where tbe
generator wu burled -ia a ma-
jor aource of water for the
Ganaes River and aaya that if
the radioactive materi&J
reached the Ganges "it could
cause cancer in anyone who
drank even raicroeeoptc
amounla or ate contaminated
fl.lb."
Accordln1 to ibe article,
another CIA expedition to a
nei1bbortna mount.Un 1D 1IS7
waa more succHtlul and a
nuclear.t><JWered trackln1 ata-.
Uon wu establllbed.
p,.._p-AJ
COUNCIL •••
Member
Quits FV
Planiiers
Fountain Valley Planaln1
Commlaalon alternate member
Walt Hammond bu reaiped in
protest to tbe appointment.a ol
two new comm..luloners that be claim• are politically notlvat.ed.
Hammond, a commlaaion
member since laat October,
cbarfed that the new appointeie8
are • • dole neiabbor bouMwUe and eanqN1lp won.. for a.,.
elected councUmu <llayor Pro
Tem Roser Stant.oo) and ... a
total unknown. l '
Hammond said new com·
mwlonen Barbara Brown and
Richard Christman, appointed
lut week, "have no record ~
community service to the cit7 ol
Fountain Valley and exhibit no apparent quall.ficaUons for this
necessary functioo."
Mn. Brown, a housewife. wu
active ln a community drive to
prevent milllar)' boualn& C«l·
st.ruction ln Mlle Square Part 1ut
fall.
Christman, a property bl"Oker.
bas several univenity dee:reea
in plannlni and baa been active
lo youth ba.aeball in Fountain
Valley.
Stanton aod newly elected
Councilman Ben Nielsen de-
fended the new commission ap-
pointees' qualifications.
Stanloo called Hammond's at-
tack aplnat him "imipld" and
declined further comment.
lfammond wu one of 18 appli·
cant.a f« the two planninc Com·
miaalon poets. The vacancies
were created by the real1J18Uoo
of former planner John.~lht
and former planner NUl'ben's
election to the City Council. Hammond, a Chamber of
Commerce vice president, said
the recent commial1oa appotnt-
menta amack of political patronage."
He added, "I feel there is no
way I can lend my name, time
and eneqies to this political
maneuverinJ." Hammond ran an unsuc-
cessful bid for City Council in
March.
Aa an altenaate commiaaion
member, Hammond only voted
when one ~the five memben of Ure pJannitag unit wu absent
Hammond's appointment to
the commiaslon waa due to ex·
plre in June since be wu fU1ing
the u.DGPired term or former
planiter Ka.isht uoolnt9cl to • full-time poat oo Uie panel lad
year.
Christman aald today be felt
the char1ea were UQjuaWled.
Cbrtatman aaid be ae"ed u Nlellen•1 campalp treuurer.
Jira. BrO'{i could not be
reacbedtoda)'i : co~enl
Jory Hean
Testimony
LOS ANGELES (AP) -'lbe
defense strategy of "dimlnilhed
capacity" came under attack
when (ormer CbadH MM.IOO
cult member lJnda Kuablan
teatifled LeaUe Van Houten "ap-
peared to be ln control of
heraelr • the nJaht of u.t La
Blanca murders ln JJ88. t
Mn. K.ual:UD al8o testifted
Tuesday that Mils Van HOQ&en
wu not under the influence ~
drucs on the nt1bt of the
murders ol 1.-o and ROMmary
La Blanca.
Thief StealA
Piamoht
ROCllJ:STBR, N .Y. CAP) -A Plca110 watercolOt' valued at
about $1!0,000 bas been
stolen from the Memorial
Art Gallery at the
Untnnlty of Rochester,
offlciala there said today:
A 1allery spokesman
••id tbe paintln1. titled
··riowen In a Blue Vue."
diaappemed from lite wall
near the eallery
auditorium Tuesday eve-
Dln1.
The pairrtiq Wal donat·
ed to the gallery ln 11:11.
NB CoU11£il
Gets4New
Members
By IOANNB &EYNOLD8
Ol .. Dmfr,.... ....
Paul Hummel, Donald
Strau11, Jackie Heather and
Evelyn Hart woo seat.a on the
Newport Beach City Council
Tueaday in an election that drew
one of the li&hteat turnouts lo re-
cent times.
City Clerk Doris Geor1e said
10,976 balloU were c~ out ol
40.582 reg1atered voters ell&ible,
for a 27 percent turnout.
Tbe city'• Sixth District coun-
cil race was the Upteat where
challenaer Hummel defeated ln·
cumbent Lucille Kuehn by 635
votes.
All of tbe other wlnnen,
Strauss in the First District,
Hart in tbe Tbird District and
Heather in the Fourtb Diltrict,
were nmnlnl for aeata beinl
vacated by the incumbents.
It WU early today before final
result.a were taJlled. aitboueh all
of the winnera establlabed early
leads on the way to their vie·
tortes.
Tbe city's votinc machines,
Accuvote, rented from the Los
Anaeles firm of Martia _~nd
Chapman provided • 1tum1>11n1
block to countin1 return•
because the boles punched by
the machines did not a1ilD prop-
erly with thecountlnt ~evlce.
While campalp worten and
candidates waited impatJently,
city eledion workers bad to alft
through an ol tbe ballota to see
that the cards bad been properly
punched. Tboee that appeared to
be Improperly aliped were re-
punehed GD med ballota. Tbe P'OCl!lll ·wu not complet-
ed unW 1:30a.m.
Tallies posted at that time
are: nan DlftaJCI' -Donald
Strauss, 4,818
Peg Foqit, 3,356
S.H. Byers 1.290
Blll VGD Eich, 514
John Tucker. 43() La Verne de la Cierva, 55-.
TIDaD DISTalCI' -Evelyn
Hart, 5,100
Michael Gerinl, 3,707
Frank Ivens, m
Paul Caldwell, SOC
f'OVllTB DISl'lllcr -Jactie Heather, 7.atl
Cbarlea I.anon. 2.SM
SISTB DIST .. CT -Paul
Hummet,s..m Lucille Kuebn, 4, 700
William Dob.r. 581
BB Park
Heariqg.
Slated
A abowdoirn between propo-nent.a ol a propoeed 1J,acre Hun-
ttn1ton Beach altateboard perk
and an an1ry 1roup of
homeowners ls expected ~t
wben the Huntlntton Beach
Parks and Recreation Com·
mtuioo condueta a public bear·
lng oo tbe skateboard part's en-
vironmental impect report.
Universal Skate Parks Inc.
bopea to build tbe f aellity in
HunUQlton Cmtral Partr near
Golden West Street and Talbert
Avenue.
Homeowners who reside nortb
of the site say they are opposed
to the city'• Jeue ol public land
to a private ftrm ln tbe Ceatnl
Park.
Retideat.a al.lo fear increued
traffic. crime, litter and noise as
a result of the proposed facility.
Capt. Mike Burkenfield, a
Huotlaaton Beacb policeman.
has apearbeaded the drive
aealost tbe propoeed skateboard
park.
Burkeofield said be and at
least 30 resident• in bil
nel1bborbood close to the park
are up In arms over tbe
skateboard plan.
Burtenfteld aatd Tuesa.ay be
expect.a the park's developers
"to try and pack the audience
with Yoiunt akateboarden .. at
the 7 o'clock bearint tonlPt • .._ _;.. Burkenfteld uaerted that me
annual &Del inlUai costs ol de-
velopiq and maintal.n.lnl the
park would IJUtly exceed tbe
amount ~ revenues broueht into
city coffers by the facllit.J.
But developer Morton Wedner
attacked Burkenfleld'• charses
OD COiia and problems leDenteci
by the part. w edDer laid tbe partr would
brinl in $55,000 per year In rev·
enuea to the cltJ and cost little in
the way ~ pollciq and public
worn malnten•""· Wedner aaid the only obltaele
to the park'• development is tbe
nearby residents' opposition..
Burkenfteld laid be and bis
nel1bbon plan to continue tbeir
ncht a1atnst the park.
He noted that hi.a IJ'OUP la not opposed to aitateboard parts per
se, just the location ol the pro-
posed facility.
OFFICI4 QUns
<WEil LOW FINE
BOOTLE, En1••nd <AP> -Ma,i.tnte ·Vera Bray baa, re-
signed aft.er 21 yean on the
bench became Princess Anne's
huaband, Mart Phillips, was
fined oa1Y $28.50 after his llecood
speeding conviction in 13
months.
"It seems there'• one law for
the rich and one for the poor,"
said Mrs. Bray, a former m.-
of Bootle. "I would have faned
him between 100 and 150 pounds
($190 and $285) ...
l.ibya Bacb IRA
MILAN, Italy CAP) -IJbya's
leader Col. Moammar Khadafy
sakt ln an ltal1an teleYiaion In·
terview Tuelday that bia COUil·
try is giving "'moral and
political support" to the out-
lawed lriab Republican Army.
. . . .
' .
• .
Orange Coast .. Editorial Pge ... ........................................................ ...
......
Wedne.day,AprtJ 12.1'71
R~ N. Weed/Pubtlshel' Thomea KMVll/Edltor
S.tbw• Krelblch/Edltorlal P.,ge l!Gltor
I!!
School Le11ders
Must Help Public
Four West Oran1e County school boards have named
new presidents to Jeod them throuth the next year.
Zit.a Weua has been named to head the Huntington
Beach Union High ~hool District board. Jay Rivera now
leads the Ocean View (elementary> School District
trustees.
Dave Sonksen lead.a the Huntington Beach (City)
School District panel. And Dick Plum now beads the Foun·
tai.o Valley <elementary) SchOol District board.
It ls the responsibility ol these new leaders to see that
the public is best served by their ~pectl ve elected units.
Although few residents ever attend school board meet-
ings, a large share of property taxes is spent under the eyes
of Jocalschoolboard members.
And pollc~ that directly affects most of our young
people today is determined at local school board hear·
rngs.
The school board president is charged with seeing
that meetings are made open and understandable for the
public.
If the average tax(>11yer cannot understand what is
going on at a school board meeting something is wrong.
It is the school board president's duty to see that this
does not happen.
The Fountain Valley City Cquncil has C\lt the normal
length of city commission members' terms from four tot wo
years.
But to do this, the council had ~ut the term or one cur-
rent commissioner by bhe year~ ~ appoint two new
Planning Commission members to 14-month terms.
Councilmen said the \l.DUSUal move was necessary to
})ring the terms in line with the new two-year policy.
Since the Planning Commission, and to some degree
the Parks and Recreation Commission, have suffered
considerable turnover of members in the past year, it ap-
pears wise that terms were cut to two years.
Two-year commission terms provide the council with
more flexibility even though in any general law city a com·
ntission memberseryes at thepleasureof the City Council.
The.only thing to be questioned in the City Council's
most recent move is the timing.
In June, the terms of two other Planning Commission
members will expire. Two vacancies were created by a
res1~nation and another member's election to the Citv
Council. ·
lt appe .. rs the council was anxious after the March 7
municipal election to appoint Planning Commissioners to
study upcoming industrial developments lnthe city.
SDJBll Miracle
Slowly and painfully, a miracle with origins. in the
Holy Land, Huntington Beach and a Tijuana shantytown
is reshaping Tomas Dominguez' face and life.
By now most people have heard of the bum-scarred
little boy befriended bY. Huntington Beach housewife
Virginia Castillo, who?~ single-handed efforts have
written the story.
lnterplast Inc., a worldwide non.proflt grqup whose
member doctors and nurses donate professional akills on
their own time to help mutilated children, already
existed at Stanford University Medical Center.
T~ere. tragically marred boys and girls of
underdeveloped nations are given new faces and Jives
free through plastic surgery. But costs ol their in-hospital
care time must be paid. They live with foster families on
the outside, often for a year or more.
Meditating on a vacation to the Holy Land last year,
Mrs. Castillo pondered what she might do in gratitude for
her own family's ble5sings in life.
Since she speaks two languages, she decided her duty
lay somewhere south of the border. She found Tomas in
Tijuana.
lier efforts -she had never undertaken fund-raising
and organizing before -led Southern Californians from
wealthy industrialists to indigent prison inmates to open
up their hearts and wallets.
So Tomas shall have a new, $15,000 face and a new
life, though much time and pain lie ahead for the bright,
stoic little boy.
"1 am just a housewife ... I am nobody," says Mrs.
Castillo.
We think she is somebody. the'kind of lady t.bis world
needs more or.
• Opinions expressed 1n the space above are thOM of the Dally Piiot.
Other views expressed on this page are thote of their authors 91\d
artists. Reader comment is Invited. Addreaa The Dally Pilot, P.O.
Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) &4M321.
Boyd/Divorce
., ByLM.BOYD
The rmanctal status of a
divorced man tends to im·
prove somewhat after the
marlW breakup. But that's
not true of a divorced
woman, evidently.
Researchers studied 133 such
divorced couples. In lbe four
years after their separations,
lbe men picked up a lllUe
momentum in that matter of
'ft•t ~ Beech dt1 attoney candidate w1'o w to tile troablt
of obtalDIDI my
uaUat•d bomo phone
1utmbU to can dunn1
Mer end be1 tor a
TOta
money, but the women IOllt
around.
Wbat Am1rl~1D womao
allve todQ ba bad her pie·
ture reproduced more \hill
any other? Elizabeth Taylor?
Jackie OnasalaT Farrah
Fawcett-llaJorat Or bow
about Mri. Anne Turner
Cook the chalrmln of \be
Enshsh Deparunent at
Hlllaboroup ~ Scbool ln
T-.mpa, Fla.? It I IJid lt WU
her llkeatH that wa1 10
widely dl1trlbuted u tbe
oritlnal Oetbtr baby •
Q ... On 'M-4\-s-Jr.• what'•
Kllll1er•1 rust namt1 '' A~¥nwe1L:.
II edlca1 doctou int
newam an Ole WOfl\ lD-
aurance rlaltl. Tbat'I lb ~l lm of a Soulh Al ln·
uruce br6tir. Ha blam•
Lbe ~ .. Of_ thtSt wot
(
Rowland Evans / Robert Novak
Airbus Deal a Blow to Trade
WASHING TON -Eastern
Airlines' purchase aereement
tor 23 European wlde·bodled
alrllnen la a dul that. not only
delivers another stunning blow
to the poor old American dollar
but raiaea Hrious' queaUooa of
U.S. il>duslrlal survival in the
world ol aub&idiJed /oreign ex· ports.
Tbe A·300 Airbus ls an ex·
eellent plane, but that's not why
Ea1tern Is
buying lt.
Airbus In·
dustrie , a
Western
European
combine,
made an orrer
that Eastern
chairman
F r a n k
Bormann
could not refuse. The price was
right because Air~ Industrle is
subsidized by the French aov-
ernment, one of Its principal
ownen.
Although the Europeans can-
not match the Americans in cost-
efficient production or cam-
m erc lal airliners, they are
spoon-fed government funds to
compete in the world market. In
the case ol the Eastern Airlines
deal. the French taxpayer
enables planes to be sold far
below C06la. What makes this
dangerous for the U.S. -and
the dollar -is its threat to
aerospaei! exports, one of the
last places where Uncle Sam
still keeps his head above water
in mtemational trade.
THIS IS NOT the ancient con·
flict between free trade and pro-
tectionism. Rather. the model of
Japan, Inc .. is being duplicated
in Western Europe (France,
Inc., in the Airbus deal). Here 1s
a neo-mercanlllist system
against which American com-
panies are helpless playing by
Adam Smith's rules.
Typically, this overpowering
problem has not been addressed
at policymaking levels of. the
Carter administration. But
altnoat by accident, lt Is coming
to the attention of worried
Congressmen. A warnina signal
was sounded at a House Banking
subcommJtl~ hearing March 17
by J . B. Li Pierce, treasurer of
the Boeing Co.: "We can com-
pete with Airbus and Ute other
European aircraft manufac·
turers on cost and technical
merits, but we cannot compete
w1lh the national treasuries of
France and Germany and other
European counlrlu."
BEP. JOI LEACH ol Iowa, a
35-year·old freshman
Republican witb no aeroapace
interests in bis district. took
notice. That very day, Leach
wrote the subcommittee
chairman, Rep. Stephen Neal of
North Carolina, urging a close
look at Ea.stem's French con-
necUon: "We could be witneas-
fng the emergence of a-. kind of·
international trade warfare that
bas nothing to do with economic
competition, but rather with the
skill of individual government.a
to establish reverse trade bar·
rien."
Leach , Neal and other
Congressmen want to see the
line print of the Eastern deal -
a closely guarded secret up to
this point. Apart from details,
however, the subsidy tor each
A·300 in the Eastern pactqe la
estimated at $10 million.
Tbe French subsidy system ls
revealed by a 1976 French
parliamentary report. The gov·
emmenl ''loan" of $366 million
covers half ol Airbus production,
with repayment indefinitely
halted at $2.5 million, or 0.7 per·
cent. The report vigorously
argues that f'rance's aircraft in-
dustry "must be supported by
the government."
WHILE BOEING fired the
warning signal on Capitol Hill,
Lockheed Corp. faces more im·
'Hey Sam, I'm bad! How's the old do-it-yourself diet ioin"!'
mediate dam•••· EHtern's
new A-300 wiU replace Lockheed
L-1011 jelllnen, which wlll then
go on the used plane market.
But the Airbus also competes
with the Boeint 747 and McDon-
nell-Douglas DC·lO. Thf:.le three
companies can and do ofter sub-
sidy plums to buyers, bQt cannot
afford the Frencb 1ovequnent'a
Juicy level.
Those A300s for Ea•tera are
just the beginnlng. Similar aub-
sidlzed deals with Alle1beny and
PSA (Pacific Southwest
Airlines) are Jn the talkin&
stage. What's more, Airbus
sales to U.S. carriers are the
breakthrough for cutthroat com·
petition against th"e Americans
with Japan the next target. "The
Europeana are pulllnt out all the
stops to win sales in Japan,"
Aer01paoe Daily reported last
week. "Aside from normal com·
mercial representation, tbe cov·
ernments involved are. apply-
ing strong presaare on tbe
Japanese 1ovemment."
THE STA.KES are •igb. Last
year's U.S. aero3pace exports
totalled $7.6 billion against $732
million in imports. For r:>m· _ mercial aircraft, the export: sur-
plus was S2.5 billion la 1977
(down from $3.1 billion in 1976).
Considering the record U.S.
trade deficit and it.a ruinous im·
pa cl on the dollar, this bulge In
commercial aircraft is one the
U.S. cannot afford to surrender.
Unlike textiles, electro"ftles or
even steel. this ls not a case of
foreign productivity and in·
tenuity outstrippin1 the •butlish
Yankees. Tbe Americans can
still make jetliners more effl·
ciently than anybody else. The
difference is France, lbc.,
alianed a1ainst three private
American producers.
While the French emulate the
Japanese hard-sell subsidies,
U .S polic)'makel'6 are occupied
in Jottier pursuits. At the middle
level, oCflcials here say they
want to study the Eastern
transaction more closely before
doing anything rash. But the
role of Adam Smith does not fit
the hard world of neo·
mercantilists, threateniog to
cloud a rJre American. bright
spot in world economlcs.
• I
Have Our PlannerS Lost Their Sellses?
Tr.-the Editor:
We were noored when we read that Supervisor Thomas Riley's
Planning Commission appointee,
Mr. Macl>ougall, and his sheep,
had voted to permit 400 houses to
be bllllt in the badly noise impact-
ed area of El Toro.
Thls lavon of Inhumane treat-
ment ortellow Americans; ln fact
it so r ar deviates Crom a proper de·
cl1lon aa to be probably
criminal irresponsibility.
ROW CAN A few com-
missioners and ~ome
supervisors make a decision
that commits 400 families to the
mental and physical stresses
from noise lbat have now been
recognized as call.!e for many
health problems?
Has this commission simply
taken leave of its senses? Are
they not able to read or hear the
splendid testimony presented
a1ainat their decision?
There t. possibly here an
opening for class action law with
adequate reuon.s~tor consider-
inc Improper and irresponsible
acts in the conduct of their
public oft\ce. 1 do not bave much hope. With
the bac:Qround or Orange Coun-
ty wbeellne and dealing and the
unaavoey relatlonshlp of the de·
velopen out there with the car·
rot on the sUck perhaps there ls
no ho~.
"'11.'ve bard no 6vldence tbat
an~ plannlnl commlulonera! nor any supervlson will movee1
into lhil noise Impacted area!
H.M. WEBBER, M.D.
,
more than a quarter or a billion
dollars IS being Spent just LO reed
school children. something that
was once considered the
parent's responsibility.
AMONG the non-ba•lc pro-
1rams budgeted are such things
as environmental education,
educationally disadvantaged
youth. special assistance for the
handicapped, Indian education,
programs for students speaking
little or no English. survey and
research work In connection
with AB 65 <the school finance bill passed last year by lbe state
legislature), bilincual and
bicultural education and rarm
vehicle instruction.
Other special procrams in·
elude those for pregnant minors,
drug dependent minors, educa·
tionally retarded, emotionally
disturbed and those with
behavior disorders.
These programs were state
mandated. That mean.a local
teachers, parents and ad-
ministrators had little to say
when these programs came
down. These programs bring
with them thousands of rules,
each requiring school \?rnployees
at all levels. to plan. oreantze,
implement and then report re-
sults back to the originating
agency. They all take the time of
the teachers and administrators,
drawing them away from their
primary responsibility -the
classroom Mtucatlon of children.
Those who support the Jarvis·
Gann Initiative are in effect
pushing for another way to
finance local government and
education. Assumlng the
Legislature wi U generate the rev·
enue to reP..lace the $7.5 billion
ror local governmental ac•
livlties, counties, citiu, schoQl
districts and s~clal dl1lnct1
wlll t>. massively ~Mlden lo
the '1Bi1 Dnddy" state. What
would happen to our cherished
local control?
ll '• time that teachera
parents, admlnlatratora and
other rnemberl of tho communl·
ty make an effort to wort
toiether. Public education hU
bffn 1lven a lot of ,..lMWlblU·
ty. If tt ts aoln& to mtet theM
responsiblUti • lt II 'OiDI io
have to chant• In many ...,..,
To make certain that tb8'1•
dlan1es are for the better Will
require vl1llant, h~formed,
couraaeous advoc1tu. ..
MARTHA KJ\S ZKE
concern that certain individuals
were not given an opportunity to
speak to the Board of Trustees
at the Feb. 2.8 meeting.
As president or the Huntington
Beach Union High School Dis-
trict Board of Tn.lsttea, I wouJd
like to at.ate that no cllizen from
our district baa been denied the
right to addren the board at any
meeting. Aa president it is my
responaibillf)t to maintain order
and decorum at board meetings.
IT IS ALSO my task to
eliminate redundancy and not
provide a forum for varylne
political philosophies,
partlcWarly to people who are
not residents of our high school
district. Based upon the tenor of
the meeting, plus the fact that
tbe lndividuab requesUog to ad·
dress the board were not resl·
dent.! of the high school district,
I denied their request to speak.
The Hu..tineton Beach Union
HJeh School District Board of
Trustees has been in Ute past,
and 1 am certain, will continue
to be In the future1 very recep-
ti ve to concerns or Its citizens.
Thal i• our elected duty. But the
board also has a responslblllty
to conduct its publicly .stated
business in an orderly, pro·
fesslooal manner and, u presi-
dent, I intend to make all efforts
in that direction, ·
DON MacALLISTER,
President Board of Tn.llc.I&
HuµUneton Beach Unioa
Web School Dlltric:t
~reafott
To the F.ditor: ta.
Thi lnJUaUve to ou"llaw the use
of decompression chambers for
kltung dogs and cats cot more
than aoo,ooo alpatures, but not
enou1h to qualify for the bal~.
Therefore. Senator Allred Son&
hu lntl'oduced SB 1411 which
would outlaw these ebal!lbetl.
The bill wUI ~ heard In the
S...:.at A1rtcultur Commltt..
OCl Aprll 13 at eiao a.m. Tboae m. .
terested t1hould write or wire
Senator Song, State Capitol,
Sacramento. California 95814.
CHARLENE DRENNON
Director, West Coast Region
Humane Society
of the United Slates
Pet llespon.dbll!tfl
To the Editor:
I was interested to n!ad Mrs.
Hastings' viewpoint H ex-
pressed in her leU.er of April 2,
as it gives me an opportunity to
re-emphasize the lmportance or
not letting emotions cloud our
judgment -especially with re-
gard to this wipleasant subject
of animal euthanasia.
For instance, it bas been amA
ply demonstrated that In a prop-
erly operated chamber, death
occurs in seconds. It serves no
good purpose to keep reiterating
statistics that apply only In poor·
ly run facilities. Even the L.A.
shelters that use injection sWl use
the chamber as backup.
ALSO evidencing an emo6onal
lack of perspe-ctive is the claim
that many dogs are killed by
mistake. Everyone lneludlne
shelter staff, deplores such an
occurrence, but out of 6(),000
animals impounded in the put year, this has happended four
limes. Each time, shelter staft
bas re·worked procedures to
make aure tbat partlcular mls-t~kes could not happen aealn.
And Kennel Chief Edwards bas
on file, 50 commendations trom
clUztot perta.in1.ni to the cleanll·
ness or the physical facllitiea
and the coun.ous belp they re-
cel ved with t.helrputl.cularprobo
lem.
llow can anyone oppose laws
which would put th• responalbW·
ty tor the tra•ic pel aurplus
where it belonp -on tl\e pet
owner? Such en ordlnanee can't
be said to be aimed at respoml·
blo breed rt sloce tbey already
have kennel U«nset·
ResponalbJe broedtt• are
workln• wlth our bumaae
lfOUPSi thct ahiO want to help
pt-event the prollfeNUon of UD·
wanted pet and tb put tb
blame *MN lt belonp lead
of on abelter.
l-Rtrm FBANKEL
~
i
By BU Ke•ne ills
.
04
Citizem Boo
£NG Terminal
Gi11emmya, Thai Strek l•ueB
I .
SANTA BAlUWlA CAP> -SuppocUn olbUUd·
• U4Ui6idnatiaral , ... tenolnal at Point~ IDS.... 8litMara ~bavencelved a boetJJe
r«~tro. ,_,.,ttben. 0 l•C• ol ~JOO 'l"UmdQ booed propo. ol U. Pol.a~ a1te, wblch 11 one ol n.. bclnl 9tudled at hearlnp held by the at.ate
~n.mt•ion. 1"1C!k'• beartnP were to tcmllDu. ~ ID
P«t~.
Both bWa were killed by M YOU9, needln1 five
yes votes few lpproTal.
Th• bill that would have Dl'Oldbtted ~ firm• from llvt.Da out aamples. SB1m tiy Sen.
Alan SieroCJ, J>..Loe Anjele., died delplte a plea
from~ Comtl Wilde.
1"llS caowD Bllll!D wm.:N DITB Mclt!n·
ne,,;( ........ of Weiltem U.G TermlDal Aa-aoetatel. preeeated a »minute allele presentation
.... tleelaNd ·-~elite emers• .. preferable
to Nblto.mr.on . •
• W.._. G LI a Paclftc Ga 6 Eleebie Co. n~ that bopee to baUd and operate tbe lm·
Pol'Wttim tcmlna1.
WILDE MID SBVEUL O• BIS ftlEND8
had d.led of d&arette-related cancer. Tbe bUl be
said "tries to proteet tbe dtlama of California
from belnc inchaeed to UM a product tbat by DOW LI
d k · ·ndo t $800? • certalnly known to be 1Djurloul to tbelr bealtb. •• "Di yCN now picture w1 wi cos
That'$ what Mr FerreU says his wilt cost." SlercJC;.y likened livtna a1"'Y ell~ to "tbe
Aad tbe audience cheered reeommendatioaa
by the San&a ~ County Board"' Superv1aon
to 1PPGl't an Aaembly bW that would delay loea·
lion Of a LNG terminal lD Califoniia for One year.
TRB OOASTAL co•lll88ION .. conductiq
public bearbtp at each ol the nve sites under con-
11deratioa -RaWesnake canyon, Point Concep.
Uon. Deer Canyon. Camp Peoclleton and Laa
Varu -to detennlne wbich site ll best suited for
termluJ comtruetioo.
Gay Ordin,;;u;;;N;;~d-
JlcKJnney laid tbe environmental impact at
Point ~ would be lea than at U1 ol. tbe
olbet liteS, but an attorney foe nearby Holliatet'
Rueb laid the California Fi.ab and Game Depart-
meqt ranked Poi.at Conception u least favorable
in terms ol. the impact on flab and wUdllfe.
OTB.Sa OPPONENTS INCLUDED marine blololilta ccaces Ded about a rare mail Sl*ies In
tbe area. abalone diven, and those «meerned
about safety aspects.
The few people who favored the location cited
the creatioa of jobll and the need for au to protect
ui1tin1 jobs. Projeetlom show the plant would
provide about 1.650 jobs during construction peats.
SAN DIEGO (AP> -The San
Dle10 Presbytery bu voted to
publicly oppose ordination or
conlerriq ol uy bob* orders on homo1pu1J1.
The ove:rwbe1mlnc vote came
Tuesday duriDI a two hour de-
bate nnllD8 over Blbllcal stand·
ards, famlly -:::r:· and the question ol a try to the
homosexual community.
Herb Christ, pastor of the
College Park Presbyterian
Cburcb, asked to go on record as
dlaaent.ing from the majority vote to oppose ordiaaUon of
homosexual ministers.
Ulle 'Airport. 77'
Passenger Describes
Panic on Bos Crash
LOS ANGELES (AP> -"It feh
lilre tt wu ooe ol those moTtee -like
•Airport Tr,,. said one puseftler in·
jared when a packed transit bus col·
Oded with a car dart.q morning rush
bour.
.. There was panic;• said another.
"There were kids in there. . . very Cl'OWded. Everybody Wal aeream1q
an4 haDllnl on to each other ana u.en ~ the windoW • • .and ) out ... laid Dealle
Th1ero of Santa lloalca.
• She wu one of IG _p~ncen
crammed Into tile ••ifU1·mcmq ·
Rapid Tranllt District bua when the
accident occurred.
About«> puaeQCen were reported uuured. but all but a few were re-
leaaed abort11 after hospital vi.sits.
The most serious JJ)jury was a frac· turect tee. ollldala said.
Prejeeu 1'111 11-4
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Two or
Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.'1 pet proj·
ecta, a wood cbip.burniDC plant to
fuel the 1t4te's central beatinc and
SmogStandanla
Met/or a Year
EL MONTE (AP> -Southern
California bu aone a full year
without vk>latiDI one of tbe state'•
automobile pollutioo atandards, tbe
bead of the Air Resources Board
say1.
"Thia ll the lint timt llnee 1m<>1
became • m.i« problem ln SoutberD CallfOO!i&Jbat we have actually met
tbe carbon~onoxid• standard,"
ARB Chairman 7om Quinn aald
( J
cool1D1 plant. and • aateWte com-
m unl c atlon1 ay1tem, have w9n
bud1et 1ubcommittee akirmubes
Tueaday, but not wit.bout a few tart
words ol crttlcllm. Both proposall wilJ DOW be beard
by the fuD Ways and Mean Commit·
tee. ...................
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Gov. ~
G. Bl"OWD Jr. renewed bis canu>a!P
a1aa.i tbe controvel'llal JarVIS tU biltJalive at two public forums arp.
log that promlaed relief would 10 to
business, not homeowners and rent· era.
The eovernor noted that Friday be
will •llD a bU1 ll'Gtlna a $4.50 million ,
tax incentive to bualnesa and in that
li1ht "I don't believe that we abould
have a pn>perty tu bill that pvea 80
percent of the benefit.a to one part pl
soclety that Juat cot the biu•t ,,
break eyer.•• •
0.1.teO.A ....
RIVEBSIDE <AP> -The oo-apln
off ·acaln planned abowln. of tJw c:laaalc "Birth ol. a NationtT ftlm It
Riverside Qty Museum wu~
back on Main Tuesday Dllht. "fbe HVea-member C{ty
voted 1nantmooa17 to permit a publl~
aho•lna ol the mm at tbe musewo
despite objectiooa by members ol the
black communtt.y that the film wu
racist. ........ ...aa.
un IS A JIATTBa of policy ol
the cb\lf'Cb," Cbrilt aald. "I
don't ~we abould chante the
system ol. Presbyteries decidlq
whom to Cll"daln. It baa notbl.nc
to do with the homosexual is-
sue."
JudJ. Rowe, an elder at
Colle1e Park, coo.curred.
"I have friends who are
homosexual," she said, "and I
don't fl.od them any lesa human
or able to lead than anyone
else."
The United Preabyterian
Churc}) General Assembly will
receive in May a majorit.y and
Don't dishwash just the
drinks. Wait till dinner
is over.
minority report from a dbided
19-member task force that bu
been 1tudyln1 the issue of
homoaexual ordination for
almost two yean.
IF THE M.UORITY report la
adopted at the church's national
convention here, it would make
the United Presbyterian Church
the nation's most liberal major
denominatioo in extendini fu.11
riJ'btl of members hip and
ministry to avowed practidnl
bomosexuala.
The mlno · report brands
bomosexuall as a sia.
• Tuesday. ••it LI a major mllestcae
and prowa tba1 our automobile anti·
amo1 procram LI ltartlna to PQ off.•• Quinn aid the nwnber ol daya ID
wbicb the one-bow' standard wu
vtolatad bad decreued from 11 ln
im to two ln tm. He credited tbe
lat.at Calm to 19'71 IDOdel can wblch
be ..W emit only 10 percent a much carbon monoxide aa preYloua
SAN DIEGO CAP> -A county
grand J\11'1 hu returnee! a 14-count
Indictment aplnst 13 members ol a
DPl1 band OD charpe of bur8larY. eon1plracy ud recelvln& i\oten
property.
Half loads ~ve JOU a
good sock-nght m the
pocketbook.
models.
The .lndlctment Tuelday came oo
the eve of a P!'9llminary bearinl
1cbeduted today ln El Cajon
Munlclpal Court. Tb• indlctmeut
cbarrea the IYPliel with bur&lari• of a ore1 ID Brawley, Borre10
Sprin,. aoctJullancm M b 27. '
Your lights should go out
when you do.
. "' poilonl cheap and lleeeUlble tn order to -~ ·-: addicted... •• ,
But Dennll Loper. d1r.etor ol the Ca1l!oitila ·~ AsaociaUoll of Candy and Tobaeeo Dlltftbatan, :i
aald the bill confllctecl wttb federal law.
SIEaOTY SAID TBS LAW BANNING ., ' &iveawQ'I to m1non wu m:aeaforeeable a loQs 8!l \ ~
vendon were allowed to li..a clp.nU.9 ••ar to ~
anyone. ~
llalmlDD ft.Des under bis bill woulctba"We been I
$100 for veDdon andSS.OOOfor .. COIDpaQ. I
' I The "'lbal stick.. bW SBl.581 by Sen. Dlula ~
Carpenter. R-Ne1t'pOl't Beach would bave tdtt· f
ened penalUes on th• nowered topa of tile S
Thailand mutjuaa plant. '
Capt. BW Sandenoll of tbe lAe Anaelt9,Pdce ~
Department's narcotlca dlvlllca telttftid .. i fta1 '
stick.a are lncreulu in uae and bave a b1lh con-!
centration of THC. the active l.np'edlent In inart· :
juana. :
VNDEll THE BILL, P08U88ION OP mart·
Juana with a me content of • ~t cw b.hdMr
Would be pouncls for arrest uid pUDlabmtnl U
either a miademeanor or a felaa,y w11b a pouible pmonteno..
A 1175 California law made poe1nllon ol uP to
an ounce o( marijuana subject to a maximum ftDe
of $100 wttb no arrest or hookint. Poaeuloa ol
lar&er amomh la a mlademeanor. Sale cw cWliva·
lion relDlllna-a feloay.
• -t i • • l ' i
i
' • •
SANDEllSON CONCEDED TllAT SllO&ING f
Thal stlcu doesn't cause any more crtminal ~
behavior than ordinary marijuana and that people '
tend to smoke less of it for the same effecL ~
An opposition witn.eaa, Dr. Rofer 'nblln, i
director ol the street dnag ~al.YJis laboratoey at ! Los Angeles County HospUal, aald the UH of Thal
sticlra wu bein8 encoura&ed by tbe aprayl.q of the \ berbicidePanquatoa marijuana in Kaico. • I
r . r
t
Your open door policy
can rost you. ..
See the dollars drip away?
You're in bot water-in
more ways than one.
-
,.. .., I
Cooking~ ooets as
much as a whole meal.
I .
.
\ '
...
l (.
J
NBW YORK <AP> -An a'rtl· ele IJi a eew um. publllbed
by 80lltq Staoe ~ ~ • nuelieu-powes ell Mice wu liolt
in 1Je5 cm • mmaJeyan moun·
taluldt b)' • Central lDtellltm-cr AcwY ~tioa lrYiD& to set up a tractin1 ataUon to
monltCJrO>lnete adivlUes.
Aceord.la1 to the story ln
Oatslde, tbe CIA IJ'OUP was try.
iq to aca1e a 25,615-foot moan-
tain tailed Nanda De•l and
code-named Blae Mountain, but wu forced by bad weatber to
live up the attempt about 2,000
feet below the summit.
The cllmben, bopinB to retum
,.beo Ute weather improved,
1tored U1e nudear SNAP
1eaentor, wblch wu to power
the trackln1 station, among
aome rocks and 1t was burled in
an avalanche, 1ay1 tbe article in
the May Issue of the mqaline.
The story, by Howard Kolm.
1a71 tbe CIA aade an attempt lo 19M to retrieve tbe aenerator.
but wu masucceuful. It says the
ruel rods lo the aenerator con-
tained plutonium·238 "which .re-maiQs dsngerously radioactive
!or 300 to 500 years and even lr
the SNAP 9enerator bad sur·
vlved tbe avalanebe intact, its
outer shell would eventually
I Steeet 161 t
f
A motorist approaching this curve at
Myford Road and Walnut Avenue in
Irvine couldn't be blamed for wondering
wby the sign suggests the odd speed of 16
miles per hour. The reason, city officials
say, 14 simple: to catch the driver's atten-
lion. They explain that the 90·degree
curve's danger is increased by the fact
that it occurs at a place in the road Where
a motorist wouldn't expect it. The sign,
they said. seems to be effective.
I I Irvine School DaredeiJil K.nie»el .
Board Naming · •
-N~ Officers Released From Jail
The annual eledion or officers or the Irvine Unified School Dis-
trict Board of Trustees is •
adleduled at tonight's 7 o'clock
meeting at district olfices, 29'1
Alton Ave.
Current board president is R.
Dean Olson. Trustee Franklin S.
Hurd la clerk.
Also on tbe board a1enda ls
approval ol an application for
about $2 million in state school
buUdin9 funds for the construe·
lion or Santiago lfills Elemen·
lary School in the Northwood
Area.
The school was ortetnally
scheduled to open next ran. Dis·
trict offtdala said ll now will be
at lea.st spriJll ot lm before the
school can be opened.
2 Held in Raid
TRACY (AJ>)-Danlel Ray
Willia, 66, and Thomas R.
Bl'Own, 31. .both ol Brentwood,
were atl'elted and $250,000 in
eoanterfelt bllla were aeiJed in a
raid on a T·abirt sbop, the U.S.
Secret Service reported.
Coast
LOS ANGELES CAP> -Evel
Khlevel walked out or jail today
into a talllle of f10anclal and
le.aaJ problem.a. But hia publicist
says tbinp will be )\Imping
a&ain SOOD for the daredevil motorcycllst.
Dressed in a gray sport suit,
the self.styled "professional lire
risker" stepped into a latJ?
model sedan reportedly contain·
ing bis wife and was driven away.
Knievel, 38, served a little less
than five months of a six·month
Jail ~erm imposed after he
pleaded guilty to assaulting
television executive Sheldon
Saltman with a baseball bat.
Knievel said be aaaaulted
Saltman because or alle1edly
libelous material contained in a
book Saltman wrote after wort·
inl u a J>l'Omotel' on Knievel's
unsuccessful roeket·cycle leap
over tbe Snake River Goree in Idaho.
"I feel that the m~ority or
society have undentood the
reasons tor DlY action," Knievel said.
He contended his tnearcera!
tioo would not serve •• u a deter·
rent to others."
&rineEyes
Traffic I ,ight
·Installation
Knievel's early release was
due to his good behavior, said
Sheriff's Lt. Joseph Race.
Publlclat St.an Rosenfield sald
one or the first problems Knievel
will have to face is a civil auit
filed by Saltman ror an UD·
disclosed sum. Roeenfleld noted,
however, that Knievel bas filed
a $210 million libel suit against
Saltman and bis publishers.
''Evel's going to have a lot of
expenses in attorneys' rees,"
Rosenfield said. "He does not
have money to S>•Y attorneys•
rees unless be sells some proper-
ty. And ii the judgment goes
against him, be going to have to
dip into his pockets.
"But, as of tomorrow be will
start generating income a1ain
and I've never seen anyone wbo
can generate income laster than
he can," Rosenfield said Tues· day.
ln addition, Rosenfield said,
Knievel owes about $800,000 in
back taxes. And Knievel no
longer has money comin1 in
from Evel Knievel toys, after
(See KNIEVEL. Pase AZ)
corrode and rele.ee lta pollODOt» core."
The *1lJ IQI tbat the •swtnl thaw on U. IO'rtbml elope ol tbe
mountala -where the
1enerat« wu buried -ia a ma· jor source of water tor &.be
GaDJles Rlwr and aaya that ii
the radioactive material
reached tbe Gaqes "it eoulCI
cause ca.neer lD anyone wbo
drank even microseople
amounts or ate """t•.naoateid ftsb,'' -~
Accor41Df to tbe artlel•• uotia•r CI eQed!Uon to •
nel1bboria1 mountain in 1J8'1 waa more succeaaful, and a nucleu-powered tract.lq m~
Uon wu -a1bUsbed.
Tbe story U1S tbe CIA'a ID·
dlan counterpart, the Central
Bureau of lnveatttaUon, wu
aware ~ t.be ~ llii:lt wa
Irvine Approves Tentative Plans
•1 ftllLIP &0811AJUN °' ................
The Irvine City Council bas approved preliminary plans for
the University Town Center, a
project IOIDe !ell only a miracle
could &et started. The council tied development
of proposed apartments and a
senior citizen health care faclll·
ty to the dea1cn and buildinl ol a
commercial center which ia to
be the eon ol tbe project.
Since approval ol the &00.i.ng
ordbaance lor &be town center in
1972, tbe Irvine Company never
baa indicated wb.at sort or com·
Suppo,rters
Of Jarvis
Drop-Poll
SAN FRANCl,SCO CAP> -
JIOM ~~!Jave~ ol
tbe 1~-ta&U.u &MD lD re~ bat tM raUo ~sup.
pOrt tor the eontroversial tax· relief meuure bu dropped, ac· cordfna to UM Oalltomla Poll. <Relat.tcUtor'j, M>
The nNb. ~iacted KUcb 2'1·APTil 3 by pollster ¥enin
.Field" aho•ed ·•"ut foW' of ne.ry ftve poteatlal vot.era. or '19
percent, say tbe,y are aware ol
Proposition U. while in
February only 58 percent tneW
about il
About half the state's elec·
torate, 52 pereent. aeknowledps
ao opinion oa tbe luue. Some Z1
percent say they ravor the in·
iUaUve wbUe 25 percent say~
oppose it.
Six weeks ago when only 30
percent ol tbe electorate bad an
opinion oo Jarvis-Gann, 20 per·
cent lavored it and 10 percent opposedlL •
H Propolltion 13 paues, an-
nual property taxes t.b.rouihout
the state would be cut by abcM
$7 billion. tt quali.fted for tbe
June s bta1lot when oraan.i&era · <see JARVIS, Pa1e AZ>
mercial development lt plans ror
tbe center.
PresHd b1mou• uman Arthur Aatboa)r to ea-
plain bis "vision" town
center, an Irvine Company vice
pruident, Dick Cannon, wu
va1ue about tho orieinal ~
of the proJeet. located ap. Campus
Drive acroufrom UC lrviDe.
That concept was of a
Greenwich V1D.ace-t:ype complex
of arttaan. craftsman and artllt
abopa and i.Dexpenslve apa.rt-
m enta with tbe flavor of a
unlvemtytawri. •
CaDDCJn aald be now can see a
' combination of bl1b~density
reaideatlal (apartments), offtce
developmen end a eombinatiaG
o( null \1111 lnclDd.lili finuclal
tn1t1tutloas, apparel atorea,
bookstores, meat markets, a rour-
ac:reen movie theater and the like. Ke pceclicted a mix of 40 per-
cent retail utivltiel, 20 percat
apartments and 40 percent oa.
flees.
ADtboa;f and the council plan
Ut get a clearer idea about wb'1 that means, with tbe conditions
they placed on the plan ap-rs:!~WN CENTEa, Pase AZ)
tion eampal1n of state Coo.
troller Keanetb Cory.
In sentencing Cella, Y~or· dered tbe priloD term to
concu.rreo,Uy with a flv9-ye
lederal prison sentence which ---Cella 11 to be8in servin& Friday
in connectloo wltb hls June me
coDvlctioa ol lneome tax "·
evaalon, ftllng fraudulent tu re-
tu.n11 and fllinl fals6 Medi~
claims. -Y ai. rejected a auieestion by
Celia's attorney that Cella be aJ..
lowed to _provide community
service in Jieu of prison.
His attorMY, Rocer HalllClll1
uid ''It WOUid certainly be bet·
ter for IOCJ.ety for blm to do what
he coo.ld ror bis prof elf on."
Tbe nelgbbOrin& mountain town of Julian Ula badly in need
Of a plijadu." said the lawyer.
"C~ be ts not a soan ~
violence. The chancle of
nacldlikoi ii nonexistent. He
bu ff" • ot.nteiJ medlul UW. , and ~e M a ten pbyll-< ~ .. AJ)
YN.OT
17
-Thief Steala .
<'t Pil!aMoht
ROCHESTER, N . \'.
(AP) -A Pica110
_, watercolor valued at
about SlS0,000 bas been
stolen from lbe Memorial
Art Gallery al the
University of Rocbeater,
officlala there u:td today:
A 1allery apokeaman
Hid the paint.Ult, t!Ued
"Flowers in a Woe Vue,"
disappesred from the wall
near the gallery
auditorium Tuesday eve-
nln1.
The paiotinl WU clonal·
ed lo the gallery in 1931.
M 'lf• ulld lo be ar-
ralc,aed toda)' or TbundaJ ln eowt ..
He la ~ bold at OraQ1
County Jail la lieu ol -.ooo
baU, oollee aaJd. llorria was
deacrlbect u an off·and-oo l"eli· dent of Seel Bed wbo bu also
ll•ed ln CaUlomia de5ert c:GID· mWllde.. A tuk force of invesU1aton
pa>blq a one. er auaplcious west county fires dattn1 back a
far aa ~ yean kept Monts
wader almost con•tant 1ur·
velUance fOT a week before bis
arrest.
He was arrested about 3:20
1.m. II~ a block from the
p,...p-,tJ
TOWN CENTER •••
An Irvine Company proposal
ror development. or the com-
mercial core must be filed with
the city before buildina permits
for the first two residentJal
project& are issued.
Those projects are 100 federal-
ly aubsidhed low-income apart·
ments, proposed by Sbapell In·
du1tries, and a retirement
health c~ complex rroposed
by Soutbern Cal fornia Presbyterian Homes.
These would be built east ol
California Avenue, and woald
abut the future commercial
core.
A f artber condlUon ,M Ute
council approval wu that befote
building permits are issued for
any other residential develop-
ment, the council must have ap-
proved the Irvine Company com·
mercial con1 proposal.
3 Hostages Hel,d
By Two in Vegas
Further, before issuing build-
ing permits for the second phase
of town center deYelopment -
basically tbe area west of
California Avenue -half the
commerclaJ core must have
been developed and ready for
buslnesse9 to occupy it.
Tbe council vote on the condi·
Uons was unanimous.
Although Irvine Company
repre1entatives pre1ent Tueeday
said they had no authority lo ap-
prove or the conditions, they
said the compromise lo get tbe
project started appeared lo be
something "we can live with."
LAS VEGAS <AP> -Two
men held three people boetqe ln
a bar near the famed Strip to-
day, while two doaen pollce waited outside and neeotiaf,on
tried lo convince the pair to sur-render. ·
The drama ~m afMMat T:ao a.m ., police aafd, when they
resPonded to a report of a ~
bery in Pl'OIJ"9SS. ··Police can were at the scene
in less than a minute,·• officer
Tom McQuade said. "One man
walked out, saw two Police can, and ran back inside.'
Lale in the momins, a young
man and a woman about 50, left
the building, and were being ques-
tioned by Police. Three more
P~keepen
Fire Rockets
BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP>
Arab Leaeue peacelteepen fired
tank cannoos and rockell today
in a bid lo crush four days ol
sectarian clashes In adjacent
Moslem and airistian slUllUI of
Beirut. There were reporta the
Christians were ta.kine the brunt
of tbe firing.
"Rockets are rain.in& on m,"
screamed .a woman resident ol
the Christian quvter, reached
by telepbooe. Residents ol the
Moslem district said tbe Syrian·
dominated peacekeepers were
not aiming their way. A Syrian
omcer said bis men were "show·
lng no favoriU.m."
,,,.... P-.e.AJ
JARVIS •••
aalh~red an impresahe 1.5
million liiut.ures lut yqr in a relatively abort time perlOd.
Some 73 percent .,...... wltb
the Pn>politlon 13 arpment that
"local eovermnents can 1et by
on lot leu money" and 70 per·
cent felt that the lntUative "ta
the onb' Wa.J lo send a atraag
mesaae• to 1overnment that people are fed up with blab lu·
es and too mucb 1ovemment
spendi.na."
The Poll ls bued on 1,m
telephone lntervlews wttb men
and women who formed a
"representative crou·aeetlon ol
California adult public" Field
aaJd.
DAILY PILOT
persons were permitted lo leave
later.
As police er-quelled behind
their cars, a sergeant lalted to
the people inside the Nut House
bar by loudspeaker, urtina the
suspects lo surrender. He prom·
tsed tbem they '#bUldn't be hurt.
They bad a .357 magnum.
A Roman Catholic priest,
Father Casalle.r Kicltmal, epote through a window with a man in
th~ bar.
"I talked lo him just briefly -
he was askirul tf they could have
a black Protestant clergyman
rather than a Roman Catholic
priest," be said.
Father Kickmai said the man
seemed "rather cool and col·
lect.ed."
A sboJt time later, the Rev.
Jeaae Wesley arrived from
Bethel Baptilt Cbureb. He and a
white minister, The Rev. Irving
Phillipa of the First
Presbyterian Ch~b, then be1an negotiating with the men Inside,
talking to lbem throulh a win-
dow in the froat ol the concrete
block baildiq.
Police bad bloclled otr Desert
Jon Road. where the bar la locat·
ed, and were reroutiq traffic
around the bar. 'lbe si"' l1 about one-half mile from the Las
Vegas Strip.
A Speciai Weapons And Tac-
tics unit was at the scene and a
police bellcopter bovered over-
head u the ta1b conUnued.
N°9JXOD Backs
'IDegal' Act8
As President
In previous meetings, Irvine
Company ortici1ls said they
were certain a plan for the com·
mercial center would be com· plete by lbe end of lbls year.
Anthony's conditions would
appe1r lo have the effect of
movin1 up the Irvine Company
timetable to September, wben
start of home building bas been
predicted.
Other conditions for develop-
ment of tbe center were that:
-The city hillside trading or-
dinance, which was adopted last
year to diacourate mus grading
of slopes, will be applied,
despite city planninUis alf recommendatlm 11aimtlt.
Anthony Hid he was n·
cemed by Irvine Company laas
lo "level" moet of the acre
property, and said natural land
conloUl'I ought lo be preserved
as much u possible.
-Plans for a possible
pedestrian/bicycle crossing of
Campus Drive be included in the
commercial core develoJ>ment
plan. Tri-party funding, by the
city, the Irvine Company and
UCI would be studied.
-Apartment buildings along
Campus Drive, proposed at
three stories, will set back from
the sidewalk 30 feet rather than
the lrvtne Company propoul ol
18 feet. Ant.bony aaid the nearer
di1tapce would eive molorilts
the feeling ol driYinl throuCb a
tunnel.
Cal:IBr PuahBB
Energy Bill
WASHINGTON (AP>-Presi·
dent Carter, easer to break the
Iona Impasse on bl.I enero bill,
promtaed today lo npport DUI'·
ly any natural 1as compromise
that can be necotiated bJ COD·
gressional canferees, • l1"0UP ol
Republlcan•energy nesotiators
said.
Carter met with GOP House
memben ol tM Houae-Senate
conference committee on
ener1y. 0 He aa1d be ,irould ..
port, ln eff eC~z . anythla1 that
came out of me CGllference,"
Rep. Clff. Brown, R-Obio, aaid after eetmc.
Brown a Carter lbdlcated
be could aupport a eom·
promlle fa•ored by RepubUcam
caJ11n1 for dere1ulatlon or
natural pa prices in ftve yeuw, 11 that's what It took to &et bll
ener11 llill movtna .,atn.
,.._.P••eAJ
c~ 1111 .... ed reliped to tbe•~
One aoted llorrtl u •~QI be "bad a problem."
'l'bt Rriea of n.rw· for wblcb
autborltl• plaa to proaecut•
blm have ranted from trub
can1 to t.orebed )'aehta, but in·
veatieaton decline to reveal
preclHly bow they were aet
ablaae. "Tben la a defln.lte pattem,"
Seal Beach Fire Chief Ron
Adams =alned lut week. Chief lli uid ln an in·
tervtew Ura lt la believed Morris
la ""powdble for bundredl of tbous&Ddl of dollan ln property
dama1e aJtbou1b no Uvt1 i.ave
been Jolt.
Firemen 1ay a few ot tbem
have auffered minor llQurles
IUC~ U mJ.nor bums nd a.mote
Inhalation 1D blues tbey allece
llorrla let.
ln.-est11aton say fr~nt tarseta ol whomever bu 't.
ed the aeries ol fires have
boats, s\lCh u the two destroyed
Monday In Seal Beach and tbe
previoUI Tuaday in Huntlqton
Harbour.
Establllbment ol an lncreas·
ln1ly f1mlllar patteru ln the
flrea led lo formallon of... the
Oran1e County Arson Taak
Force wltb Ill mlaslon lo take
the firebua out~ clrculatloa.
The Oran1e County Fire Department; Oran1e County
Sheriff's Office; Seal Beach
police and Hunttn1"°n Beach
police and tire departments were all Involved.
Pl••P.,,eAJ
CELLA •••
clan." But Auiltant Oranee County
Dlatricl Attorney Michael R.
Capiul said, "It would be a
travesty for him lo serve u a
town pbyaiclan."
C1plui said ol Cella: "He toot
somewhere in tbe neiebborbood
or S3 million from those
bolpitala over a period of Ume."
"II be was in touching dis·
lance ol $1, be would steal It," the prosecutor arped.
In addition to the prison term.
Judge Yaie ordered Cella lo pay
a U0,000 fine lo Orange County.
Van Houten
Jory Hean
Testimony
LOS ANGELES <AP) -The
defense ltrate1Y ol "dlmlnh1bed
capacity" came under attack
when former Charles Manson
cult member Linda Kaaabian
tesUfied Leslie Van Houten "ap.
peared to be in control of
herself" the night of the La
Blanca murders in 1989.
Mrs. Kuabian also testified
Tuesday that MUI Van Houten
was' not under lbe lnllueoce ol
dru11 on the nl1bt of the
mutdera ol Leno ud Roffmary
La Blanca.
Hol..ever, under ero11 ex-
amlnatiob by defense attorney
Maxwell Keith, Mn. Kuablan
conceded th.at M8DIOO, curnnt-
ty servtni We lmprllOIUDent,
dominated life at the Spahn
Ranch where be and bll
followen lived durinl the sum·
merof 1988.
,.,.,,....
SUN PHOTO SHOWS SOLAR FLARE (ARROW)
WldeipNed Rlldlo Btecbuta a PoalblUty
Solar Snafw
BOULDER, Colo. <AP> -'lbe moat violent solar flare in
nearly four yean could cause radio •ilnal blacltoub, telephone
circuit ~es and dilplays ol tbe northern llabta in the wwld's
northern latitudes this week, the Natlonal Oceanle and At·
mospheric Administration 11ld. ·
A spokesman for American Telephone and Telesraph Com·
pany, however, said U.S. customen probably will not notice uY
lapse in~ circuits.
The flare wu detected TUeadlf by NOAA 1atelll• onttinl
22,300 miiel above tbe Earth, the qency uid.
Carl Posey, a apokesman for NOAA'• Envlronm.atal
Research Laboratory. here, said the flare will produce• atcrm
in the Earth's mapet.ic field, resultlq 1n radio llpala be1Jll
absorbed rather than reflected, =• TbundQ. He predicted widespread teie cl.reult outaaes and aald
aurora borealll dlaplQI -the nortberD Uahtl -would be ¥ill·
ble in many areu north of ab east-west line that would pus tbro. Cbicqo and even 1n some places south of that line.
4 Challengers Win
NB Council Seats
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
OI •Detty "9t sun
Paul Hummel, Donald
Strauss, Jackie Heather and
Evelyn Hart won seata on the
Newport Beach City Council
Tuesday ln 8J'l election that drew
one of t.be lightest turnouts in re-
cent times.
City Clerk Doris George said
10,976 ballota were cut out of
40,512 reciltend voten eU.alble,
for a 27 percent turnout.
Tbe city's Sixth District COUD·
cil race was the tlabtest wbere
cballeqer Hummel defeated in·
cumbent Lucille Kuehn by e3S
votes.
All of the other winners,
Strauss in the First District,
Hart in the Tb11'd District and
Heather ln the Fourth District,
were nmning for seats beln& vacated by the incumbents.
It was early toda, before ftnal
results were tallied, altbouP all
of. the ~ establlahed early
leads on tbe way to lbe1r vie·
tories.
Tbe cl4-'s votlnl machinea, Accuvot.e, rented from the Los
Angeles ftrm of Martin and
Chapman provided a atumbllna
block to countin1 returns
because the holes punched by
the macbinefi did not align prop-erly with the counting device.
While campaign workers and
candidates waited impatiently.
city election workers had lo sift
through all of the ballots to see
that the cards had been properly
punched. Those that appeared to
be improperly aligned were re-
puncbed on unUHd ballq&.t.
The process WU not &mplet·
ed until 1:30 a.m.
Tallies ~ted at that Ume
are:
FIRST DISTRICT -Don~
Strauss, 4,818
Peg Forpt, 3,356
S.H. Byers 1,290
Blll Von Esch, 514
John Tucker, 430
La Veme de la Cierva, 55.
TRUlD DISTRJcr -Evelyn
Hart, 5,100
Michael Gering, 3,701
Frank Ivens, 922
Paul CeldweU, 50f
FOU1l111 DISTBJcr -Jackie Heather, 7,3ffl
Charles Larson, 2.504
SIXTH DISTRICT -PauJ Hummel, 5,3.15
LucWe Kuelu)A, 700
William Dobr. 561
T .. ay' ~Jnl~
• 8teek8
I~~----------~~~~~~~~
'
NBW Y01Ut (AP) -An artl· ele LDra new mquioe puNlibed
by Jlo~ Stone .Uecet that • nue~powend dwlee wu Jost
in USS cm a Rlmaluan moan-
taluld4l by • Central IJsteW&en·
cy AleDCY apeditloa tryinl to
set up a trackin& ataUoo to
monl.tot Qdneee aetlvlties.
Aceor41n1 to the story in
Outside, tbe CIA poup WU try-
illl to .cale • 25,MS-foot moan-
I Su:Jeet 18? t
taln called Nanda J>evl and
code·named Bb• Mountain. but wu forcoed by bad weather to
pve up~ attempt aboul 2,000
feet below tbe awnmlt. •
The climbers, bopinc to retum
,.ben the weatlaff Improved,
atored the nuclear SNAP
aenerator. which wu to power
tbe track.ins atatlon, among
aome rocks and it was burled in
an avel•ncllle, 1-.ys the article in
tbe May '8sue of the maiutne.
Tbe story, by Boward ltobn.
HY• the CIA made Ul attemllt lo
1* to retrieve the generator,
but wu unsucC*laful. It says the
fuel rods in the generator con-
talned plutoolwn·238 ''which re-
mains dsingerous1y radioactive
for 300 to 500 years and even 11 ~ SNAP 1enerator bad aur~
vfved the avalanebe intact, its
outer shell would eventually
eottodo IDllreleMO lt.a ~ eon." .
The ~ iaya tlit the Qrtnl thaw oa the aout.taera elope ol the
mountaia -where the
generator wu bdned -la a ma-
jor aoure• of water for &.be
GanJes River and ..,. that 11 the radioactive material
reached tbe GUI• "it coul4
cause caneer in anyone wbo
drank even mlcroacoplc
. . •
Irvine Approves i'entative Plans
87 PIDUP aOSllA&IN Of .. _.. ........
The Irvine Cib' Council bas approved preliminary plans for
the Unlveral\y Town Center, a
project 110me felt Oll1y a miracle
could get started.
The COUDCil tied development of pro()Oled apartments and a
aemor dtben health can fadll·
t¥ to tbe deaien and build1n8 ol a
commerd&l cmter which ls to
be the eoreofthe project. ,
Since approval ol the zoning
ordinance Jew the town center in ma. &be lrviDe Com.PU>' never
has indicated what aort of com·
mercial development lt plaDa for' the center. _
P reHed ~1 Cou•cWmao
Arthur Aatbody Tueeday to ex·
plain Ilia "vtslon" of the town center, an Jrvtne Company vice
prealdent, Dick Cannon, was
vaeue about tboAl"ilu.l = of the proMct. ioc.ted ~ ~
Drive acro&Sfrom UC IniDe.
That concept was of a
Gn!eDwlch Village.type comptez
of artl&an. craftsman and artlll abopa aDd taexpenalve apart-
m en ta with ihe flavor of a
uni versit;ytown.
Cannon Wd be now can see· a
. . comblnation of hlcb-denaity
...Udelltlal (apartments). omee
denlopment and a eombinatiaft
of f9tJill ... includlna financial
lnttltuttons, apparel •tores,
bookstores, meat markets, a fOUl'o
screen movie theater and tbelite. th predicted • mix ol 40 per. eat rd.ail activities, 20 ~
apartments and -40 pere«tt al-
ftces. Antboa1 and the council plaa to get a clearer idea about what
that means, with the conditions
they placed on the plan ap-
proval.
(Set TCJIWNCZNTE•. Pap AZJ
Rocle Star Ge'8 NeuJ Fan
17 ~ A motorist approaching this curve at
Myford Road and Walnut Avenue in
Irvine couldn't be blamed for wondering
why the sign suggests the odd speed of 16
miles per hour. The reason, city officials say, is simple: to catch tbe driver's atten-
tion. They explain that the 90-degree
curve's danger is increa&ed by the fact
that it occurs at a~place in the road where
a motorist wouldn't expect it. The sign,.
they said. seems to be e(fective.
Sup po.rte rs
Oji Jarvis
Drop-Poll
'
f
;
I I.nine School
Board Naming
New Officers
The annual election of officers
of the Irvine Unified School Dis·
trict Board of Trustees is
acheduled at tonight's 7 o'clock
meeting at district offices, 2941
Alton Ave.
Current board president is R.
Dean Olson. Tru,,tee Franklin S.
Hurd la clerk.
Also on the board aeenda is
approval of an application for
about S2 million ln state school
buUdlnt fUnds for the construc-
tion of Santiago Hills Elemen-
tary School in the Northwood
Area.
The school was originally
scheduled to open next fall. Dis·
lrict offtdals said lt now will be
at lea.at sprin• ol 1979 before the
school can be opened.
2 Held in Raid
TRACY (AJ>)-Danlel Ray
Willia, 86, and Thomas R.
Brown, 31, both of Brentwood,
were arrested and $250,000 in
eounterfeit bllll were aebed in a
raid .on a T-~-~J tbe U.S.
Secret Service repunea.
Coast
Weat•er
llo.tb eioudy throufb Thund.Q monallll, with
JO percent c~ance of
measurable predpitatlo.. =~t. Tbarada7. Lowa iD IDld-609. mpa
ftartday from low IOs
aear tbe Coat to m.ld..eoa
Re.leased From Jail
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Evel
Knievel walked out of jail today
into a lan8Je of f~anclal and
legaJ problem.a. But bb publicist
says thinss will be j\lmping
asain soon for the daredevil motorcyclist.
Dressed in a gray sl?Ort suit,
the self-styled "professional life
risker" stepped into a late
model sedan reportedly contain-
ing hls wife and was driven
away.
Knievel, 38, served a little less
than five mon1ba of a six-month
jail term imposed after he
pleaded guilty to assaulting
television executive Sheldon
Saltman with a baseball bat.
Knievel said he assaulted
Saltman because of allegedly
libelous material contained in a
boot Saltman wrote after work·
inl as a promoter on Knievel '1
unsuccessful rocket-cycle leap
over the Snake River Goree in
Idaho.
"I feel that tbe majority of
society have understood the
reasons for iny acUoa," Knievel
said.
He eontended his lncarcer•
tion would not serve "as a deter· rent to others."
Irvine Eyes
Traffic l.igbt
Installation
Knievel's early release wu
due to bis good behavior, said
Sbetlff's U . Joseph Race.
Publicist Stan Rosenfield said
one or the first problems Knievel
will have to face ls a civU suit
filed by Saltman for an un-
disclosed sum. Rosenfield noted,
however. that Kriievel bu filed
a $210 million libel suit against
Saltman and bis pub1isbers.
''Evel's going to have a lot of
expenses in attorneys' fees,"
Rosenfield said. "He does not
have IUOGe'Y to pay attorneys'
fees unless be sells some proper-
ty. And if tbe judgment goes
against him, he going to have to
dip into bis pockets.
"But, as of tomorrow be will
start generating income again • -----------and I've never seen anyone wbo
can eenerate income faster than
he can," Rosenfield said Tues·
day.
Io addition, Rosenfield said.
Knievel owes about $800,000 in
back taxes. And Knievel no
longer baa money coming in
from Evel Knievel toys, after
(See KNIEVEL, Page AZ)
tion campal1n of state Con.
troller Kemetb Cory.
In sentendag Cella, Yale or·
dered the prlsoo term to run
concarreoJb' with a five-year
federal pri9on sentence which
Cd.la .. to beCiD serv1ni Friday
in cOnDect.lon wtth bis June 1'18
convletlon ot income tax evul~ flllng fraudulent tax re-
tunas and fl1inl false Medicut
claims.
\'ale reJected a augsestion I>!
Cella'• atfomey that Cella be al-
lowed to provide community
service m lieu of e_rt.son. HlS •ttomeY, KOCer H8DSOll tald "it ."40Uld eertaln1y be bet·
ter tor IOCietJ for b1.m to do what
M could f« bja profession."
Tb• nel1Hbortna mountain ton of Juliali u1s badly in need
of a sUr:;1*"•" l8ld the lawyer. uce hie Is not a man of
vloleoce. The chance of
rescldlfttin ii nonexistent. lie
bu dee•_... medical stWa
ID4 ~t. t.wn pbJli-<M hptAJ)
I
I ,
OT
17
PoU riltlcaton .,.. ....
1n1 17 tepaTate co&ID1I ot U'IGll
aaalna a cocnmen:lal arUst •· nasted on J)6doe ol leWal a
wave d blA1ea in west 0r..,. Cowtt~ 8eedl PoUce QW ,Sd Ci laid TUllday.
• Faci111 the ancm cbar1 •
blcb include the torcblq ol hi.a
wn aputrnimt boule,·1ll a...
Ordway Mania, 31. tJl m Set.I
ach Blvd., Seal'9eaeb.
Authorities said thoy litUeve orris set that '5.000 fire a week .,o and t.bat tbey became aua·
-Thief Steala
Pttxmohi
II •• taltaed tod.81 court. .
He lJ beini held at Oruaie
County Jail lo lieu ol -000 bail, Police aa1d. Morri1 wu
dcsertbed as an oft·aod-oa retl·
dent of SMl Beach Wbo bu Ullo
lived In CNlfomia desert eom-
munitlea.
A tuk force of lnvesU1aton
probiq a aeriel of auspicloua
west county fires datin1 back u
far aa three years kept Morris
under almost coastant sur·
velllance for a week before his arrest.
He wu arrestA!d about 3:20
a.m. Monday a block from the
• ti a •.ooo ftN ta tbt lock bl 11th St.rMt lo 6M1
Beaeb wtdeb deldro.red a amall
boat and damacea a trailer
raid nee. vtnuall)' an the nns the •• pect allefedly aet were in the
Old Town area d Seal Beach,
bounded by Ocean A venue,
PacUlc Coaat Jlilbway, Electric
Avenue and mil Banet.
Cblef Cibbanlll 1ald Tu.c1Q
that counts sou1bt aaainst
Morris include 10 flres in Seal
Beach and m othen in unin· corporated county territory and
one in Huntlnltoo Beach.
Police aay that wben theJ C'OO·
fronted the arti.at der ho wu
spotted loitertna about a block
awar_ from Tuesday'• fire
watchill& il and took him Into
F ..... P-AJ
c~ be Me:med nillcned to tlMi · actlon.
One d!leel' qUoted llorria ea nyln1 be "hlld a problem." n. ..._ ol ftrw for wblcb
Htborttln plaa to proHcvto
hlm have ran1ed from trub cau to torched yacht.a. but in·
vesti1aton d.cllne to reveal
preclaeb' bow they were aet ablue.
'"nMre ii a deftalte pattern,"
Seal Beach Fire Chief Ron
Aclama ezelaloed last week.
Chief Clbbarelll laid ln u ln· tenlew tbat lt II bell~ llortia
Is "8Poblibl• tor bUD<lredl d
thousands ol dollan lD Pl'OPll'tY
dama1e a1tboqb no llve1 "have been lost.
Firemen ny a few ol them
have suffered minor Injuries
aqcb u minor bums and amolte
inhalation ID bluea tbeJ alllce
lloniaaet. ROCHESTER, N .\'.
<AP> -A Picasso watercolor valued at
about Sl.50,000 baa been
stolen from the Memorial
Art Gallery at the
University of Rochester,
officialJ there said today:
TOWN CENTER ••• ' Jnve1ti1ator1 aay freEuent tar1eta ct whomever bas t-
ed the aeries d ftrel have
boats, such u the two deltroyed
llondQ ln Seal Beach and the
previous Tueacl.ay in HunUqtan
Harbour. A aallery_ IJ>Okeaman
Hid tbe patntlDI, titled
"Flowers in a Blue Vue,"
disappeared from the wall
near the gallery
auditorium Tuesday eve.
nine.
The paintiq wu dcmat· ed to the gallery in 1931.
An Irvine Company proposal
for development of the com·
merclal core muat be filed with
the city before bulldinc penn.lts
for the first two residential
proje~ll a.reissued.
Those projects are 100 federal·
ly subsidized low·income apart-
ments, proposed by Sbapell In·
d&astries, and a retirement
health care complex rropoled
by Southern Cal fornia
Presbyterian Homes.
3 Hostage~ Held
By Tiro in Yegas
LAS VEGAS CAP) -Two
men held three people 00.tage in a bar near the famed Strip to-
day, while two dozen police
waited outside and oeeotiators
tried to convince the pair to sur-
render.
The drama beean about 7:30
a m., police said, when they
responded to a report of a ~
bery in proeress.
··Police can were at the scene
in less than a minute," officer
Tom McQuade said. "Ooe man
walked out, saw two p<>lice cars,
and ran back inside.'
Lale in the morning, a young
man and a woman about 50, left
the building, and were being ques·
tioned by police. Three more
Peacekeepen
Fire Rockets
BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP)
Arab Leacue peaeekeepen fired
tank cannons and rockets today
in a bid to crush four days of
s ectarian cluhes in adjacent
Moslem and Christian slums of
Beirut. There were reports the
Christians were taldnc the bnmt
of the finng.
"Rockets are raining on m ,"
screamed a woman reaideat of
the Christian quarter, reached
by telephone. Residents ot the
Moslem district said tbe Syrian-
dominated peacekeepers were
not aimine their way. A Syrian
officer said bis men were "show·
Ing no favoritism."
F ..... P-.AJ
JARVIS •••
1athered an lmpreaahe 1.5
million alinatures lut ~tr in a relatively short tlmepenoa.
Some '73 percent acreed with
the Proposition 13 arsument that
"local governments can 1et by on lot leu money" and 70 per.
cent felt that the illlUative "is
the Ollly way to send a strong
mnsa1• to 1ovemment that
people are fed up with hiab tu·
ea and too mucb aovernment
spendlna."
The poll ls baaed OD 1,252
telepbone lntenlews with men
and women who formed a
•'representative crosa·aection d
California adult public" Field
aald .. ,·
DAILY PILOT
persons were permlltA!d to leave later.
As Police crouclaed behind
their can, a sergeant talked to
the people inside t.he Nut House
bar by ~peaker, urim. the
suspects to surrender. He prom·
ised them they wouldn't be hurt.
They bad a .3S7 magnum.
A Roman Catholic priest,
Father Casal1et Kickmal. spoke through a window with a man. in the bar.
••I talked to him juat briefly -
he was asking ti they could have
a black Protestant clergyman
rather than a Roman Catholic
priest," be said.
Father Kickmal said the man
seemed "rather cool and col·
lected."
A sbc>rt Um• later, the Rev.
Jene Wesley arrived from Bethel B9pt1at Cburcb. He and a
white mln1ater, The Rev. Irving
Phillipa of the First
Presbyterian Cbwch, then be&an
negotiating with the men In.aide,
talkinc to them through a win·
dow in the froat ct the concrete
block buildift8.
Police bad blocked ot1 Desert
Inn Road, where the bar is local·
ed, and were rerouting traffic
around the bar. The si~ is about
one·balf mile from the Laa
Vegas Strip.
A Special Weapons And Tac-
tics unil was at' the scene and a
police helicopter hovered over-
head u Olle ta1b continued.
Nixon Backs
'IDegal' Acts
As President
These would be built eut of
California Avenue, and would
abut the future commercial
core.
A further condition of the
councU approval waa that before
bulldine permits are l.asued for
any other residential develop-
ment, the council mast have ap-
proved the lrvine Compa.Q1 com·
merciai core propolal..
Further, before ilauinc build·
ing permits for the MCODd phase
of town center denlopment -basically the area west of
California Avenue -half the
commercial core must ha•e
been developed and ready ror
businesaee to occupy It.
The council vote OD tbe coodi·
Uons was unanimous.
Although Irvine Company
representatives present Tuelday
said they had no authority to ap-
prove of the conditions, they
said the compromise to get the
project started appeared to be
something "we can live with."
In previous meetln11, I~
Company officials aaid they
were certain a plan for Uie com·
mercial center would be com·
plete by the end of this year.
Anthony's conditions would
appear to have the effect of
movin1 up the Irvine Company
hmetable to September, wben
start of home bWldina bu been predicted.
Other conditions for develop-
ment of the center were that:
-The city blllside 1radin1 or-
dinance, which was adopted last
year to diacou.rqe mus arading
of slopes, will be applied,
despite c1ty planntne staff recom mendaUon qainstlt.
Anthony aald be was con·
cerned by Irvine Company plus
to "level" most of the 237·atre property, and said natural land
contours ought to be preserved
as much u possible.
-Plans for a possible
pedestrian/bicycle crossing of
Campus Drive be included In tbe
commercial core development
plan. Trt·party funding, by the
city, the Irvine Company and
UCI would be studied.
-Apartment build1np along
Campus Drive, proposed at
three atortes, will set back from
the side"Nalk 30 feet rather than
the Irvine Company proposal d
18 feet. Ant.bony said the nearer
distance would give motorists
the feeling ct drivtn1 tbrouP a
tunnel.
CanerPuaha
Energy Bill
W ASRINGTON <AP> ~ Pn!si·
dent Carter, eaaer to break the
long lmpaae Oil btl enera bill,
promllecl today to 1upport ntar·
ly any natural gas compromise
that can be neptiated by fOD·
grepional confen., a ll'OUP °' Republican · energy neioUators
sald.
Cartel' met wttb GOP House
members of the ~
conference committee on
energy. "Hertbe •ould sup-port, ln eff anythln1 that
came out ol CGllfennce,''
Rep. Clarence Brown, R·Ob.lo,
Hid after the ineetiJll,
Brown aaid Carter lbdlcated
be could even support a com-
promlM fal'Ofed by Repu'bllcam
cantnr for dere1ulatlon of
natural aas prtce1 ld llve yean,
if that's whit lt took to 1et b1I
enerp bill IDlrfiDI a,ain.
,.....P. ... AJ
CIA. • •
llleb., dbd PllDltlilt eutWtn a letttt todaJ to ••mffltiiate·
t!lil matter and laform ua fu1l1
ol your ftncBnp; 1f t.be UUde II
iD ftct accurm, •• ~ Urll tbat tbJI QJtiOll t
wbat•Yel' 1t•»• mar • ~to ..... tbll MHMil
ud ~m~ iltuJUoe."
Establlahment ol an increas-in1ly famillar pattem 1D the
fires led to formation of the
Oran1e County Araon Task
Force with lte mluion to take
the flntbul out ol circulat1oD.
Tbe Oran1e County Fire
Department; Oran1e County
Sheriff'• Office; Seal Beach
police and Huntintton Beach
pollce and fire departments
were all involved.
,.,.... P.,,e .4J
CEJ,I,A •••
clan."
But Assistant Orance County
District Attorney .Michael R.
Capinl said, "It would be a·
travesty for blm to serve as a town pbyslcJao. ·• .
Capisd aald d Cella: "He took
10me.-. in &be Deiehborbood
of S3 million from those
boeplt.ala over a period of time."
"If be was in toacbint dis·
tance ct $1, be would steal it," the
p.rosecutor arlued.
In addition to the prison term.
Judge Yale ordered Cella to pay
a U0,000 fme to Orange County.
Van Hooten
Jory Hears
Testimony
LOS ANGELES <AP) -1be
defense atrateo ct 0 diminllbed
capacity" came under attack
when former Charles Manson
cult membeT Llnda Kaaabian
tesUfled Lealie Van Houten"•
peared to be lo control of
herselr' the ni1ht of the La
Bianca murders in 1969.
Mn. Kaaabian a1ao testified
TUeadQ that Mias Van Houten
was' not under the lnflueoce ot
druaa on tbe nlcht of the murden ct Leno and Rosemary
La Blanca.
However, under cro11 ex·
amlnation by defense 8Ucll'Dly
Maxwell Xeitb. lln. Kuablan
conceded that Mamon, cunent· lY aervtn1 life imprbomnent,
dominated life at the Spahn
Ranch where be and bis
followen lived durtna the sum·
mer ol lS&.
_.._....
SUN PHOTO SHOWS SOt.AR FLARE (ARROW)
WldetpN•d AHio Bleckouta a PoaalblUty
Solar Snafu
Rtidio Bl,aekouta Threatened
BOULDER, Colo. (AP> -The moet violent 10lar flare
nearly four years could cause rad.lo sJ.enal blackouts, telepboo
circuit outqes and dlaplaya d tbe northern lltbta in tbe WCl'ld'
nortbem laUtudes tbls week. the NaUonal Oceanic and At·
mospbertc Admioi•aUon said.
A spokesman for American Telepboae and Telearapb Com·
paoy. however, said U.S. customers probably will not not!c. U1
lapse in telephone circulta.
The flare WU detected Tuesday by NOAA aatellliea orbttlDa
22,800 miles above tbe Earth, tbe acenc1 said.
Carl PON)', a s_pokesman for NOAA•• Environmental
Research Lahoratoey here, said tbe flare will produce a storm
in the EMb's mqnetlc field, resu!tinl in radio aipall bet.DI
absorbed rather than ...Oected, beciDDiDI Thu.ndaY.
He pndlcted widespread telepboM circuit out.aps and said
aurora boreaUa dlapl.,a -tbe northern lllbte -would be vial·
ble ln many areu north ol ab east-west line that would pass
throu~ Chlcaco and ·even in some places south of that line.
4 Challengers Win
NB Council Seats
BJ JOANNE REYNOLDS °' .. .,...., ...........
Paul Hummel, Donald
Strauss, Jackie Heather and
Evelyn Hart won seals on the
Newport Beach City Council
Tuesday in an election that drew
one of the lightest turnouts in re-
cent Umes.
City Clerk Doris Georae aaid
10,W76 ballots were cast out of
-'0,512 l'eliltend voten ellaible,
for a rT percent turnout.
The city's Sixth District coun-
cil race was the tilbtest where
cballeD1er Hummel defeated in·
cumbent Lucille Kuehn by 835
votes.
All of the other winners,
Strauss ln the First Dlstricl,
Hart in the 1billd District and
Heather in the Fourth Disbict,
were nmninl for seata being vac-~ted by the incumbents.
It was early tod.a.J before ftnal
resuJts were tallied, aJtboueb all
of. the wtnnen establlabed earty
leads on tbe way to tbeJr vie·
toriet.
Tb• city's votinc machinea,
Accuvote, rented from the Los
Ancelea ftrm or Martin and
Chapman provided a atumbllna
block to count1n1 returns
because the boles punched by
lbe machines did not align prop-
erly with the counting device.
While campaign workers and
candidates waited impatiently,
city election workers had to sift
through all of the ballots to aee
thal the cards bad been properly
punched. 1bose that appeared to
be improperly aligned were re·
punched on unUled ballots.
The proceu wu not complet·
ed until 1:30 a.m.
Tallies posted at that time
are:
FIRST DISJ'RIC? -Dooaid Strauss, 4,818
Peg Foreit, 3,356
S.H. Byers 1,290
Bill Von Esch, 51'
John Tucker. 430
La Verne de la Cierva, 55.
THIRD Dl8TBJCT -Evelyn
Hart, 5,100
Michael Gering, 3,701
Frank Ivens, 922
Paul Ce.ldwell, 50f
FOU1l111 DISTBJcr -Jackie Heather, 7,3f17
Charles Larson, 2.504
SIXTH DISTRICT -Paul
Hummel. 5,335
Lucille Kuehn, 4,700
William Dohr. 561
i
I r
J • :
I VOL 71, NO •. 102,. SECTIONS, 42 PAGl!S
PlanneFs
Yean ol ~ended T~
wbeD the <nanae COunty Pl-.
Dini~ mdoned pi.. for a It-mi.le open apace _..
recreaticn <:Ol'ridor aloq AU*o Creek. ,-
The IO-called forest to the tea
corridor will ~ rram Coat"I eomet' . 1'or'o
and Laguna lllUs to lkfacb
•
Pan in Soatti ?.aiuna· Plana call for about 20 miles
of bicycle tralll u well • 18.5 miles or horse traUs to be buUt
aJcnai tbe eorrtdor.
And spaced alOlllt what .bas aJread1 been~ a ~ty open 1J>8()8 P1ai:udna area wlll be
a aeries al toeal and reaicna1
parka.
/# ........
SUN PHOTO SHOW$ SOLAR FLARE (ARROW)
Widespread R•dlo Bl.ckout1 • Po1alb1Uty
Solar Snafu
Radio Bl.aekouta Threalened
BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -Tbe most vloltnt solar 11.are in
OMrly four~ ceu.ld came nldlo~ckoata, telepboae drftk •r ..... dbJkn cl the uaw-..u. wodcl'• northern latltacMs t.bll ...-. the N l!-~·:iizid At-
mospbertc Administration said.
A spokesman for AmmcaztTll~ and TeJecrapb eom.
panJ. buww:f'81', Hid U.S.. tustomen Probably will no\ aotloe Qf
lapse in telephone ciRulb. •
The flare was detec:ted ~by NOAA aatellitel 01'bl-
22,300 miles above the Earth, the qlllCY •&¥!·
Carl Posey, a spokesman for NOAA'• Envlronment.i
Research Laboratory here, said ibe ftare will produce a atonn
in the Earth's matnetlc field, re1ultlna ID radio •tcnalS be1J1I absorbed rather than nflected, bectnntnl Thunday.
He ~cted widespread telepboDe circuit outaaes and said
aurora alia di~Jays -the northern 118hta -would be Tial·
ble in many areas north of an. east-west Ube that would pass
through Chicago and evt!n in some places south ot that line.
Doeto~s 'Allow'
Deaths~ Witness
BJ TOii BAU.EV °' ................
A defense witness In tbe
murder trial of Dr. WUllam Bu·
ter Waddill testified Tuesday
that many infants are allowed to
die wben the doctor believes
maaaive brain damace may
have been sustained before or
during birth.
Dr. John H. Men~ea. a
pediatric neurologist Oown here
from Lcmdon to tesWy for Wad-
dill, told tbe Oran1e County
Superior Court juty of ... ctusic
1ltuatiCXl" he recently witnessed
iaLondon.
IBWoman
Trapped in
Shower OK
The specialist said a brain-
damaged baby with a diseased
spinal cord was allowed to die
by atteGding doctor. wbo made
no effort to save the alllna cbild.
"The dodora decided. Some-
one baa to do it since the parents can't ,•• Menkes said.
Tbe lsaue of llfe or death for
lafaDts that could face Ute u lit·
tle more than human veaetablel
bas filled many pagea in the
transcripts a trial that becan
more than l~ o mmitba qo.
•
I
BJ ANNE COOPBS °' .. ...., ........
San Clemente city eq\UlCllmen
and commiasioners wbo took spouses on out-of·town city
bmlness trips at taxpayers' ex· pense were not guilty of
criminal wroogdoina, the county
distrlcl attorney's office bu
ruled.
In letters to Councilman Howard Mushett and City At· torney MacKenzie Brown, Depu.
ty District Attomey William
Evans said that altboqll expen-
diture al public funds la restrict·
ed to public purposes, wbicb
would not include spouses' ex-
State Park
Bill Wins
Panel OK
81 91'EVE IUK11ELL ... a..r ........
A:nemb~ •• .-:eansov.~ polltlclllJi1 patd•ott. Toeactb
wbeD tbe Aaem'1r•• CommlU.
on ••le!i ~ad wl1dllfe • proved ms J.aieDded blU to pr. vent~ ~camp.
lag OD a DaH POliit blufftbp
earmarked for 9'aet purchue.
Cordova Aid bis bill Wal ap-
proved on a +-t vote In the com·
mittee in l&• a.mended form,
wb1cb will allow state purebue
or about 35 acres at Lantern a.,
for a park 1lte -without
facilltiel for ovemicht par~. "I'm 101na to have a flOor
fipt, for aure." c.ordova warned
in a ~ interview T\8-day afteroooo.
The usemblyman's orismat
bill. A.B121. .ued that $t mWicn
in state pub funds aet uide for
purchase <:A the blufftop land be withdrawn because OI obJectl(Jm
to overnlgbt campln&' use ez.
pressed by South Coast resi·
dents.
But Cordova convinced a ma·
Jority of the Auembly commit·
tee to retain the S. mllli<Xl as
well as exclude recreational
vehicle UH for the put.
"The amended bill remoYe1
the request to repeal the ap-
propriations, and it also Q1I
that no portion of the Dana foint
bluffs ah.all be used for reerea· •
tJonaJ vehicles or campalt4il.'•
Cordova laid.
Re said bis oriit.naJ request to
delete tbe funds for purchue.
"wu t'fttreat position. I'd real·
ly lite to see the state acquire
that land." But -the El Toro Democrat.
sapported by homeowner IJ'OUPI
and cbambera of eemmeree ID
the South count7. aareed Jt
would be better to leaff tbe Lind
to developers tbaD to haft tbe
state create ov.,qbt facilltiel
atthealte.
Alex McGeary, president cl
the Dana Point Cbamber of
commerce, ~ied •Ul'DdH ftlee llL ~ .... Ai)
peme9 ~to \u law, tbe
estabr:: practiee .. m.itilatel a1ain1 tbe Dollibillty that lbele
acts,, erlmfnal." ·
Evus recommended that ~ district .._,, evaluatioa ol
San Cl"*1te ezpeme praetka
be cleeed llDd that UY further actlon be taken at the local
lenL
San Clemente eUl'NDtlJ ti. DO
ezpeue ,))Oll..:ro:;, councilmen
and eon»nl • Oldtimera
at city ball npoct. however. tbat
1poUM1 ba'N travelecl at cit;y u-
penM tiw .t lelllt 14 years.
Tb• practice of charitn1
1poa1et • expemes to the dty
Sotdfi Laguna
WU brouot to l"l'bUc att.ucm
by llUlbeU; •bo undertook -lnveflillltioD ol citJ speedlaf,.
porta shortly aft.et> ht.I eleotka to
the City Ooancll in Mareb.
"I don't Uaink San C~ taxpay .. knew they were foot.
ing tbe bW for these ~-! s for city official• an their
wi vea, •• lai411111bett.
··1 daa't tblDk &bey knew abaat
It, and DOW that tbeJ know aa..
It. I don't t.tW:* tbeJ 1'lll llke ~" heaald.
Lut moatb llUlbett ubd tbe
District Attomey to ID\'eWpte
out·of ·t01!fD buainesa ezpen·
Aliso Rock 8C)use
(JK'd by Planners ..
·r·~Is~•e . .
~'Q>mmunity C,enter
:·Frind Del.ay Asked
A I.qua Beacll mu bu
••ked Cou ty ~;::irvhor nomu Riley to wt d eoun-
l.Y' fDDdl eannarted or renova-
tioD ol a coaunUDlb cealel" in ~ aQiDa UM city UOW4 in· stead, ildJi.lt {ta own recreation
enter fullJ.
dltures bf: ,....., ab Coundl
mem.bera lla1or WHUam
W &Iker ud Donna Wllki!U!Oft
and by Plannlnc Com·
mlulonen, Cba1nnan Kelford
llor1aa.1. .James Chase and WlWuHireeowall.
fro~~~~.,,._,.-Wl=
for three ccmference trips:
-An annual Lea1ae of
CaUfomla at;tes meettq in Su Dteao <>et. tf to 20, ms, wbere
Mrs. \Yll'tmon NpOlted IDIDd· .iDa $224, W.iter *7 ID adclWan
to a S2IJO reslatntl.oD fee each
paid. BGCh were .aompanlod by
<Sie atJLING, Pqe AJ>
Supporters ~
OfJanH,s 1
IJrop~ P-oU~
Coast
tbeir 0c1111111 .. _ ...... ~
'1 cOillea au
Sacra...-.. 119 It &o It, wtlileh
co.t sm tw 11n. m IZ8' for Walker and~ wtfe.
-Aaotlll•r aooual l••I
meetiDL t.bts °'"' in Su ,..... ca.CO. Sepl. 2S to a , when Mn.
Wllkimon repcmoted ~ ol 125'1 ln .sdltloD to a $234 .,.,...
bill Walbr Md apenae1 ot S18I
aad ... bate& bill.
After "M'9btltt'1 hmtstlcatlon wu mede public tn Ma.n:b, lbs.
Wiltlnson repaid the city .. ol a
S350 advance for the September
trip to San Francisco. Walker repaid tbe city $ZZZ.
which was to cover bi. wife's
round-ttlp airfare and the
balance between bl1 upemes
and the $350 advance.
Air fare and bot.el expemes
<including room aerviee, driDb,
phone calls and valet 1erviee
charsed at the hotel) were billed
directly to the city.
PlaDDing commissioners who
atteDded a February conference
in Oakland char&ed their OWD
and their wives' expenses to tbe
city, except for Commlukmer
ClilfOrd Gellatly, who paid bis
wife's expenses himself.
Chairman Melford Morgan's
eJLpensea were $293, Com-
missioner Jam• Chue't '30t
and CommiHloner WllllSIQ
Greenwall's S28S -all including
their wives' expenses.
GellaUy's expenses to the city
were $122.
The City Council establlabed a
five-member expense policy re-
view committee last week,
charged with recommendina cl· ty policy for council and com-
mission members expeose prac-
tices. The commJttee will make
its first report to the Cit.y CouD·
Cil OD Mmy 17
Sooth County
Airport Unit
Sets Meeting
South <>ranee County Airport
Com mlttee members have
called a meeting for 7:30 p.m.
Thursday in San Juan
Capistrabo to discuss a
challenge to the June 1 closure
of Capistrano Airport.
Tbe meeting wW take place at
Capistrano Unified School Dis·
trict offices , 32972 Calle
Perfecto.
Tbe aiJ1)0l't advocacy eroui>
plam to eba»Q&e clollun plans
approwd Lut week by tbe San
Joan City Cound.l.
Tbe croup la trytna to bold olJ
closure ol the facillt.y until a new
aiJ'port can be cteYeloped in the
south oQa.nb' aeee.
CoQIU ltudl• VW under 1fay
to detennfne ud deftlop other
general aviation airport attes In
the area.
Judging Set
For San Juan
BeaulyTitk
Judging for the Miu San Juan
Capistrano "Belles of San Juan" ·
contest will take place at 7:30
p.m . ~y at llaJ'ClO Forster
Junior Hlgb School. 25601
Camino del Avion. The prolJ"UD
includes entert.alDment, talent
participation and a raabioo
show.
Contesf aata include Marprlta Aguilar, Cheryl Cluck, Ki.mberle
Jun Wilaon, Claudia llarle
Levotch. lll1 Renee Niel. Diane
Julleanne Baymmd, Sylvia San·
dra Reid. Rebecca Rios, Marie
Thereaa Sanford, Llaa H .
Schmick and Della Selllo.
Tickets are $2 for adults and S1
for cblldreo under 12 aod are
available now at tbe chamber ol
commerce, the City Hall and
financial lnatltutlons.
Free Movie Set
A free vlewin1 of the film
ela11ic "Nl1ht. lu Fof' by
Renals wUl be abown tonipt lo
the Laruna Beach ff1lh Scbool
cafeteria,,..,.,, .. at 7:30.
CMIAMll! COMf UM:
DAILY PILOT
...., ...............
USE INT'INSITY OF LAGUNA 8EACtt RECREATION ceNTER ASSAILED BY CIV10 CRmc
Could More H11pptn? City Spokeaman S.ya PllCe la Buay Durtng Key P•rioda
Bonfa Ousted in BB
Municipal Election
Gail Hutton scored a landallde Mrs. Hutton said the over-
victory over incumbent Don whelming defeat ol incumbent
Bonfa and challenger Jerry Bonfa meant "lbe people of this
Bame in Tuesda.Y's electien for community are desirous ot a
the Htmtingtoo Beaeh city al· chanae -the votera have tomey job. spoken.•·
Mrs. Hutton, 41, is the first Mrs. Hutton said she plans to
woman to be elected Huntlnstoo start her new job next Monday.
Beach City aUomey. Bonfa held Bame, wbo was endorMd by
the post for the paat 10 years the Hwdinltoo Beacb Ch~ber
without a aingJe election of Commerce, finisbed a ,poor
challenge. second to Mn. HuUon.
Here are the unofficial city al· And Bame'a law firm partner,
tomey race results: Al Coen, also a Chamber eo-
Gall ....._,8,380 (elected) dorsee, was defeated in bis bid
Jerry Ba.me, 5,317 ..-..-~··.:-~term oo lbe Hunt·
Don Boafa, 1,514 (incumbent) ington Beach Cit.y Council.
A deputy city attorney in San·
* * * ta Ana for the past four years,
Mrs. Hutton lashed out at Boo·
fa's record in office from tho
start of ber campaign. ~D re -••.,.Ml Mn. Hutton accused Bonfa of l ~D ~ ... "-'.,
inconsistent decisions and a poor
tuck record on city lawsuits. re -l•a ~our
She alao attacked the coats of ~..., I' 1
outside legal eervicea charged to
the city. ~ a.6 mbe
"I can cut tbo6e outside fees," l ~euJ Jrie f"S
Mrs. Hutton atated after the
election.
II re. Hutton erltlclaed
cballen1er Bame's lack or
municipal experience.
Tbe attomey post winner col·
lee~ about "°·ooo In eamPalcn funda and loaned benelf an
estimated .Ul,000 or that amounL
Her campaign spendtn1 is
believed to be the bipesl by a
sin1le candidate in the city's bis·
tory.
Mrs. Hutt.oo said she plans to
hold future fund-raisers to pay
back_ loans for her campaign.
* * * Challengers
Picked.for
RB Council
BJ JOANNE aKYNOLDS °' • ..., .........
Paul Hummel, Donald
Slrausa, Jackie Heatber and
Eyelyn JI.art Wdl eeata oe the Newport &each City Council
Tuetday in an eleetion that drew
one of lbe Upwt tumouta in re-
cent Umes.
City Clerk Doris Georse said
10,97& ballots were cast out of
40,582 registered voters elieible,
for a Z1 pettebt turnout.
The city's Sixth DiatriC!& coun-
cil race was the Utbteat where
challenger Hummel defeated in·
cumbenl Lucille Kuehn by S35
votes.
A 11 of the other wlaners,
Strauss in the First Dlltrict,
Hart In the Tblrd Dist.ri~ and Heather lP the Fourth District,
were runnlq for aeata being
vacated by the incumbents.
It was early today before final
results wre talliedbaltboUCb all
ol the winners eat.a llabed early
leads on tile way to tJlelr vic-
tories.
The city's voting macbines,
Accuvote, rented from tbe Los
Aneelee firm of Martin and
Cbepman pnmded a ltwnblilll
block to countine returns
became tbe boles puntbecl by
tbe mechlnee did not auoi prop-erly witbtbecountlntdevice.
College Gets
County Grant
Saddlebu~ Conu;nunlty
Collete Dl1trlc< of~clals re-
ceived a $2,&oo (raOt from
Oran1e Count.1 •up•niaors
Tueeday to belp fiqance a
d'rlvera' educalloo film Wltb
Spanish and VletnameH IOUDd
tracu. S~enlaor Ralph Dledrl~
Hid eollele olftcla.ls requested
tbe ,-rant to Uallt In teachlQI
the state YeblcJe code to DOD-EDaliablp"~ ~. The ~ 4oanced With a
portion ol the county'• feda'al
revenue &hlttllC alloeadan. wt11
be made ..t~ m@iple IOllD4 tracts.
Of'FICUL QU11S
OP.ER. l:OW FINE
p,....p-AJ
CEN'fER •••
Tuesday's activities total five
boun and the center la used for
classes alx boul"I cm Wednesday,
The 1mall brldce eroup bas
exclusive use ol the center for
two hOW'S on Thursday, and tbe
room ii used for five and a ha.II
hours on Fridays durio& April.
Fowler notes most activities
are closely packed between 10
a.m . and 2:30 p.m . dw'inl the
week. "Tbat'a prime time for
senior citbena," be said. "They
go home by 2:30, and they never
schedule anything between 8 and
9:30-.m." . He said another problem with
acheduli.QI LI trytna to keep ac·
tiviUes eeparated.
"You can't have noisy folk
dancing when the meeting
roo,JJls i.n the back are in use for conferences," Fowler said, add·
ing. that seniors use the con·
ference rooms a good deal of the
time.
"I'm not den)'inl use of the
building to anyone," he said.
"It's fllled up during the key
times and there are reservation
forms In the Human Affairs
Building for people who want to
use the cent.er."
Coastal Meet
Scheduled in .
San Clemente
California Coastal Com-
mission staff will be in San
Clemente tonight lo listen to
local residents specify what they.
want to see in the city's coast
program.
Each local Jurisdiction ls re-
quired by the state Coastal Act
of 1976 to prepare a local coastal
program to b,its policies into conformance sta~ law.
San Clemen bu '"uested that the eoaatal commlllion pre-
pare the clty'a cout pJ'OIJ'am-
an alternative provided by the
coastal act.
Toniaht's meetini ls
scheduled to bea:tn at 7:90 in
council chambers at clt.y ball,
100 A 9enida Presidio.
r .
Gains Support
Sao Clemente parts and replacina It wttb a mulU·parpose
reereaUon commillloners were volleyball-basketball eourt.
told Tuesd.aJ lb.It a pettticla wt· -Demoli1bla1 . the praent lDf t.be city to put the munlclPal pool, wblcb would be replaced
beaeb club pool in~ crier with a 40 a »foot belf.naln'
bu coUec:ted t00 slpatune in pool and multi·UM court.
the week it bM been circulated. -ConverUne the pool into an
Shella Parkftr of 224 Calle outdoor eommunlt.y playboule,
Cones, a apokeeman for the creatlq a cultural center for the
p • tl U one r1 , 1 a I d more city in ~unction wtUa • nearby
1lpatures wi11 be ICJUl!lt before clln.ner theater.
the petitka la preMOted to tbe Coste for tbe repaln ud con-
Clt.y CoundJ Dest Wednelday. veralooa were eeUmated as
1'be city bu hi.red camultant.s foUowa:
ICeiaker-Jobnaon of San -Re.,.U ol tbe exiltlnc pool,
Clemente to make a 114,000 deseribed u euectlally puWnc
study ol alternative mes for the a new pool i.nllde tbe old one:
beach club property, includinl $81,ooo..teo,ooo.
the 50-year-old clubbiniiM ucl -Repair ol the clubboule fer
pool. ~ CODtlDued UH ln eonjunction
''Tbere S. DO qUest:IOD of re-1ritll the poal: $105,000.SUl.OOO.
babllltadon Cl( tbt <ehlbbome> -Bemodel•nc ol the ehabbot.-bcalldlna." p.rb eommlsPoner tntstw. U not med for drela1lll
Joe C.. said 'l'Uelldq. ••JM U room1 ad pool aAJIP)rt equip-
•• ltMp the-60ol, tome of tbe meat: $108,(JM.$1D,000.
bulldiq woUld'be med fora.. -DelQOlitloo ol pool, ft1l in inl ~ and other pool-relaUd "' and NIUl'faclnl for aualtl-uae
UHll. 1be primary lhlnl to be eOGrt: -.-..ooo.
con1lclere4 la W'bether we re--CcmtructlGn of a beel..,....s
habllltate tbe pool.•• pool: $IO,CJ00.$11,000.
Four alterDative UHS for tbe Breat Daa1ett, ol Ket1ker· bHCb club property, all of JohDIOD COllluJtantl, aaJd DO
wbicb include refurbl1lt1n1 the estimate bad beeo made oa the
clubhouse, were presented by coet of ~tint a communi-
tbe conaultanta on Tuelda1. ty pla1hame.
Propoeala IDcloded: -R~ ol tbe awimmtn1
pool, ' 1'blcb hu been closed
since 19'76 for repaln. so that lt
could be used tor both com·
petlUve and be&tnntn1 awtm-
~elocatlq the municipal
pool to aaother location aDd
'n•P-AJ
BLUFFS •••
today at the news ol the commit·
tee vote.
He and several chamber of.
ficlals new to Sacramento laat
month to speak before the com-
mittee, returnln1 home with
doubts their trtp accompllsbed
anything.
"We took letters from tbe
Dana Point Citizens for Action
group and other civic oreanba· tiooa aaying we don't want to aee
the state acquire the land for
recreational vehicle use."
McGeary said.
..It didn't loot too Sood while
we were up there. and Cordova
•••D 't too enco11ra.1ed lHt
I Week."
He said the~ ol a re-
Sional park for tbe land. owned
by the Smyth 8~ develop.
ment ftnn of Newport Beach,
appeals to many Dana Point
residents.
"It's a gioc>d concept. It leta us
use the part as well as vtaitors."
McGeary believes private de-
veloptnem ot the blufftop land,
"might have spurred more
economic development in Dana
Point," but added be doesn't
mind the state buyin8 the bluffs
qr day use.
Cordova sakt the amended bill
faces a tough filibt on the Ooor of
the Assembly before it 1oes to the Senate for lpprovat
The S4 mil1ioD fund was set
aside last September u a por-
tion Of a $53 million state parts
blll approved by Governor
,Brown.
Commlalooen toot DO action
oa tbe beach club property Tues·
day. but. Chairman Carol
Carbon aaid • recommendation
to City CoancU will be made
witbln the next moatb.
South. Coast
Dogs Fa~
Rabies Shots
County animal control officers
will be ping door to door in
eeveral South Coast com·
munitiea tb1a mouth to-Uceme
dogs and vaccinate them against
rabiee.
Offlclala from the county
Public Health and Medical
Services department will can-
•ass homes in Dana Point,
Capl1trano Beach, San Juan
Capiatnmo and unh\Cbrporated
...... ol 1..,-una Beaeb dmiDI
April, aeoordiDC to Dr. William
Dleterleh, public bealtb
•et.ert.narlan for tbe county.
lJCmM feea ranee fl'om • for
peta up to six moatba old to $10
lor unnmtenc1 dop a year or more old.
Neut.ed pets may be licmsed
for '3 U under six months, and $S
for those a year old or more.
For more information, call
Walt Farley at 834-7650.
U.Mine&e Oppoeed
STANFORD (AP>-Truatees
of Stanford University have op-
posed tbe apa.natoa of U.S. eor· poratlona In apartheid South
Africa. In votes Tuelday the
board ol the school allo opposed
loans to the Soutb African eov· emmeDt..
~ .
t
J
l
I
?
....
•
I •
I
'
Orange Coast 0 ly Pilot
fl ~..:.~t~~.._1 P'l/9~.~ ....................................... A.obe .. rt•N•.•W•eed .. /•Pu•b•11•1~ .. r .. •T•tw>mA .. •1•K•tt•v•l•l/•E•dJ .. tw .m!I... .....-... ~D. Wedne141y, Apftl 12., 1978 a.~r• Krelblch/Edltorlal P~ Editor
n
Use of Recall
Not Justified
The at~mpted recall ot San Clement$ Mayor William
Walker and Councilwoman Donna Wl.lkln1on from the
City C0W1cll is a no-win proposition which could do the com·
rnunity real harm.
The recall process ls an extreme measure to be uaed ,
when an elected ottielal has shown such gross violation or
public trust that he cannot be tolerated in office for the
duration ot bis term.
Twolears ago Mrs. Willd.MOD was elected with 2,642
votes. an Walker with 2,352 vat.es. Tb.e third-place wiDDer
lagged behind with just 11316 votes. •
Tbe two council mem6ers have. obvious . s\u)port
among city voters, dating back no farther than.two years.
The reasons backers give for the attempted recall
amount to charges of questionable judgment -·or laxlt)',
at the worst -on the part of Walker and Mrs. Wilkinson.
If San Clemente voters want Walker and Mrs. ~ Wilkinson off the City Council. they will v~te them out of ~ office in two years, when the two seruor cot111cllmen
face re-election.
But sufficient reason just does not exist for a painful
and emoUonal recall action.
{· <Jaution Advisable
~ Laguna Be•cb is in desperate n~ parks,
especially of the flat variety to aerve the growing popula·
lion of softball and soccer enthusiasts.
I(' But a proposal last week by the city's P~r~ and
Recreation Committee to spend more than $1 malllon for
a park was wisely not endorsed by the City Council.
Councilmen unanimously decided to take a "go-slow"
approach to the parks proposal. which would include
purchase of three acres of land adjacent to school district
~ property.,in the Top of the World community.
' The five-member panel was pressed to move now on
Jhe Land purchase by a half dozen commiqee members
and sports enthusiasts.
" But the cost·conscious council cho.:;e instead to ap.
proach the school district on possible use of its six-acre
site, and to seek county and sfate funds for purchase and
development of another proposal from the parks commit·
tee one that appears more practical and economical.
'And that committee should be lauded for its year·
long efforts to develop the park plan. . . . .
But in the face of the Jarv1s·Gann tax aruttahve and
possible cutbacks in municipal spending, members of the
panel should await results or the council recommendation
before throwing up their hands in dismay.
~The Price of om~
Sad.dleback College Trustee Donna Berry threatned
last week to quit rather than me an economic dUcJoaure
of her fdlily•s tnnstments and income. Tbe disclosure ls
req a1.red under a recently approved district conflld Of in·
teresl code. ·
Mrt. Berry contends that her and her f amlly's busi-
ness are private matters and should not be opened up tor
public display.
She argues that anyone can come in "off the street"
and take up college war.kers' time asking to look at her
personal records. Mrs. Berry calls tbat a waste of Clx·
payers' money nnd an invasion of her privacy.
While privacy is becoming more of a legally rec-
ognized right in this age of vast. computerized
stockpiles or information, we believe public o!flclab fall
into a special category.
When a person has voluntarily sought an office that
allows him or her lo conduct the public's business -·ln
this case, a multi-million dollar business -the.public has
a right to know of possible conflicts of interest.
Not that the filing or an economic dlaclosure state·
ment automatically guarantees that an elected official
will operate as a paragon.
There are plenty of examples of misconduct in
Orange County politics.
But the statement does allow the public to know just
< what an officeholder's personal interest is. Especially
• when that interest s tands lo gain by an action of the of-
t ficeholder.
While we sympathize with Mrs. Berry's desii:e for
privacy. she should understand one of the prices one must
pay for holding public office.
• Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Piiot.
~ Other vlevn expressed on this page are those of their author1 and
artists. Reader comment Is Invited. Addras The Deify Piiot. P.O.
Box 1560, Costa Mua, CA 92626. Phone {714) 142-4321. s
l f
f Boyd/Divorce
f
1 ByL.M.BOYD
I The financial status of a
divorced man lends to im·
prove somewhat arter lbe
' marital breakup. But thal'1
\ not true of a divorced
woman. evidently.
Researchers stud.led 133 such
divolftd coupld. la tbe !bur
• years ~ tbelr separatiou, t the men picked up a little
momentum lD that matter ot
r mone7,,_$women Jost crouna.
Wbat Amerfc n woman . •
.
'
alive today bas bad her ple-
ture reproduced more than
any other? Elisabeth Ta,.aor!
Jackie Ona11l1? J'a1rab Faweett-Majora! Or how a bout Mn. .\Jlne Tunier
Cook the cbalrmaD of Ula
En1h1b De,J?~_?tment at
Hllllbocwtb ~ 8cbOal ID
Tampa, Pia. t Jt •WC lt lfU
her llkenHS that WH 10
widely distributed aa tbo
original Gerber baby.
Q. "On 'M•A~-H,' whi.1•1
Klinger'• ftrst nan\e! ..
A. Maxwell.
J i y
·I I ~ ;
1
~ar Jeana Day .. at
t1CI IDUlt bav• beta
eooted up by the
clolbtna lndutlt"J. All
tt>o 1tral&ht1 atn10Un1·,
tbrou1h 1C!bool wlth
notblftt bu Jeau lri\I
bavo to race out and ·
bqy tomet.blnc eJJe. V.ft.A.
j
RowLlnd Evans /Robert Novak
Airbus Deal a Blow to Trade
WASHING TON -Eastern
Alrllnes· purchase aareement
for 23 European wlde·~ed
airliners ls a deal that not only
dellvera another atwmlng blow
lo the poor old American dollar
but ralaea serious questJoos of
U.S. industrial survival ln the
world of aubsidiaed foreign ex· pona.
The A.-0 Airbus ta an ex·
ceUent ptane. bul that'• not why
EuterA II
ba)'illl it.
Airbus ID·
dustrie, a
Western
European
combine,
made an offer
that Eastern
chairman
F r a n k
Bormann
could not refuse. The price wu
rtdlt because Airbus lndustrle ls
subsldlied by the French JOY· ernment; one of lts principal owners.
Although the EW"Opeans can-
not match the Americans hi cost-
elflclent production of com-
mercial airliners, they are
spoon.fed government funds to
compete in the world market. ln
the case of the Eastern Airlines
deal, tbe French taxpayer
enables planes to be sold far
below costs. What males this
da.n1erous for the U.S. -and
the dollar -ls its threat to
aerospace exports, one of the
last places where Uncle Sam
still keeps his head above water
in loleruaUonal trade. --. TRIS IS NOT the ancient con· ruct between free trade and pro-
tectionism. Rather, the ~odel of
Jape, Inc., is being duptieated
in Western Europe (France.
Inc .. in the Airbus deal). Here is
a neo·mercantilist system
against which American com·
panies are helpless piaylng by
Adam Smlth's n&les.
Typically, this overpowering
problem has not been addresaed
at policymaking levels of the
Carter admlnittratlon. But
allJloat by accident. tt 1t cosnlna
to tb• atteotlo"D of worrlea
Conpe11men. A 1'8C'Dlne sipaI
WU IO\IDded .ta House Banking
subcommittee hearinc March 17
by J . B. L. Pie~. treasure?" of
the Boeing Co.= "We can com·
pete with Alrbus and the other
European aircraft manufac·
turers on cost and tecbnJcal
merits, but we cannot compete
with the national treuuriea of
France and Germany and OCbet
European countries."
aEP. Jiii LEACH of Iowa. a
35-year-old fre1bman
Republican wilb no aeroepace
interest.a in hi• dlatrtct, took
noUce. That very day, Leach
wrote the subcommittee
chairman, Rep. Stephen Neal of
North Carolina, ur&.1n1 a clooe
took at Eastem'a French con·
nectton; •·we could be witness·
In& the emer1ence or a kind ol
international trade warfare that
bas nothiq lo do with economic
compeUUoo, but rather with the
akill of individual covernment.s
to establish reverse trade bar-
riers.''
Leach. Neal and other
Congressmen want to see lhe
fine print of the Eutem deal -
a closely 1uarded secret up to
tbia point. Apart from details.
however, the subsidy for each
A·300 in the Eaatero pacU&e ii
estimated at $10 million.
The French subsidy system ls
revealed by • 19'18 French
parliamentary report. Tbe gov-
ernment "loan" of $386 million
covers half ol Airbus producUon,
with repayment Indefinitely
halted at $2.S million1 or 0.7 pet·
cent. The report vigorously
argues that France's aircraft in·
du.stry "must be supported by
the government,'•
WHILE BOEING fired the
warning signal oo Capitol Hut,
Lockheed Corp. faca more im·
mediate dama1e. Eaatern's
new A·300 will replace Lockheed
L·lOll jetliners, whfch will then
go on the used plane markeL
But the Airbus ul!o competes
with the Boeing 747 and McDon-
nell· Douglas 00-10. These three
companies can and do orter sub-
sidy plums to buyers, but cannot
afford the Fftncb eovenunebt's
juicy level.
Those A300s for Eastern are
just the beginning. Similar lub-
sidbed deals witb Allegheny met
PSA <Pacific Southwest
Airlines) are ln the talking
s tage. What's more, Airbus
sales to U.S. ~rrters are the
breakth.rou~h ror cutthroat t0m·
petition against the Americll\S
with Japan the next target. ''The
Europe~ are pulling out all the
stops lo win sales in Japan,"
Aerospace Daily reported last
·week. "Aside from normal com-
mercial representaUon, tbe gov·
ernments involved are apply.
Ing strong pressure OQ the
Japanese government."
THE STAKES are lUth. Last year's U.S. aeros~ce exports
totalled $7.6 billion against '732
million ln imports. For com·
merclal aircraft, the export sur-
pl ua was $2.5 billion in 1977
(down from $3.1 bUUon in 1976)
Considering the record U.S.
trade deficit and its nlinous im·
pact on the dollar, this bulge in
commercial aircraft is one the
U.S. cannot atrord to surrender.
Unlike te1'tlles, electronlct or
even steel, this ls not a cue of
foreign productivity and in·
genuity outstripping the slllutsh
Y ankea. Tbe Americans can
still make jetliners mon effi-
ciently than anybody els~ The
difference is France, Inc .•
aligned against-ti..~ private
American producers.
While the French emulate the
Japanese hard·sell subsidies,
U .S policymakers are occupied
in loftier pursuits. At the middle
level, orticials here say they
want to study the Eastern
transaction more closely before
doing anything rash. But the
role of Adam Smith does not fit
the hard world of neo·
mercantilists, tbreatenlns to
cloud a rare American ~t
apot ln world economics.
--------------------------------1111!'11111--------~~--~----~~
Have Our Planners Lost Their Senses?
To the Editor:
We were noorert when we read that Supervisor Thomas Riley's
Planning Commission appointee,
Mr. MacDoucaU, and his sheep,
had voted to permit 400 bot.tses to
be bulll in the badly noiae hppact-
ed areaof El Toro. Thia savors of lnhumane treat·
memtoffellowAmericans; lnfact
ltsofardeviatesfromaproperde-
cision as to be probably
crlmlnal irreq>onslbillty.
HOW CAN A few com-
m ls 1 loners and some
aupervisora make a decision
that commits 400 families to the
mental and physical stresses
from nolse that have now been
recogolzed as cause for many
health problems?
J:lu thlJ commission simply
taken \eave of ita senses? Are
they not able to read or heal" the
aplendld teatlmony presented
a1a.lnat tbelr declsion?
Tbere ls poaaibly here an
opening for clus acUon law with
adequate reasons for consi\ler-
ing improper and irrespollSible
acts in the conduct of t1'eir
public office.
I do ~have much hope. With
the background of Orange Coun-
ty wbeellna and dealing and the
UDUVOI')' relaUoaablp of the de-velopers.out tbere·wllh the car·
rot on tbt atlck perhaps there ls
no hope.
l'•e beard no evidence that
any plannlns. commiasionen!
nor any 1upenilon will movea
'into thlt aolJe lmpaeted amt
H.M. WEBBER. M.D.
... ,, PaClellt
To Ute EdltoT:
Reccrtly I spent seven days ill
San Clementt Gcmeral Hospital .
I had not been ln a bospU.al iD
7eah and all 1'81 a Nvelatli~ Startln1 from •Dl•r1eac1 ~the Mnict aad
alven me waa ~u.nt -aoeton ·.....i; :tJtiil nones -.i eo IDod mMf the foGCt dtlldOUI.
Aa4 tbe voluntttra. the on.,. i..dill IDd youth from
Sa C141 ate RJ&h School, went
alltoll.Dd. Beaut1luJ folbl
EDWIN D. WALE!lll
as an active participant and an
observer, and plan to continue
them.
What Ms. Joseph apparenUy
did not realize ls that most peo-
ple wouldn't be able to continue
with whatever area they choose.
Team and competitive sports,
for example; and private
lessons and tuloring ln music
happen to be very expensive.
People with a lot or talent may
rniss out on careers ln these
fields aomeday. It Is unfair for
people who apparently do not
know what they are talking
about to ruin it for the rest of us.
DIANE DIETZEL
LaborBIU
To the Edilor:
Your edilorial of Feb. 3 in op-
position to tbe so-called Labor
Law Reform Bill was right on
the mark: The American public
does not want compulsory UD·
lonism. The Senate is expected
to consider this self·aerving, un-ion organmns ball (S. 24117)
within the next 30 days. 1 hope
you will continue to speak out
against thla bill and to en·
courage your readers to do the
same. You are beinl heard Cll
Capitol Hill.
JOSEPH A. BURTON.
President, Aasociat.d Builders
and Contract.Qrs, Inc.
Waablnetoa, D.C.
l..._....ise1too&
To tbe Editor:
Tbe American people dclo't
W11nt forced busing. Clllcano
net1hborboodl don't w•nt lt;
Black ~borhoodt don't want
it; white net1hborbood1 don't
w.ant It. It wua't menUOGed in the
ortglnal ConsUtuUon.
In bon!erll.ne nelgbborboodl,
complete inte1ration · 1Dake1
aenae bllc:auae tM ndpbOmood
Is laielJ'ated. ta areu IA thi ~ta et Mtlhbomc>oa ot oae
race there ls no need for hauling terested ahould write or wire
pupils many miles just for inte· • Senator Song, State Capitol,
gration. Sacramento, California 95814.
Suell long.range busing CHARLENEDRENNON
destroys the Idea Of local P.T.A., Director, WestCoutRe~on
the aports teams and other auch HumaneSoc1ety
1cbool-related actiYitJt'I. When oftheUnitedStates
tho track team, the &asketball
team, the football team, etc.
should be practict.q, tbelJ' mem-
bers will be Oil buaes traveling
miles home.
A roDGE can make • ruling
that all ot the. people are op-
posed to. It will cost millions,
bankrupt a school district or a
community. Tbe judge will be
exempt from any financial
responsibility.
A judge bu recently ruled
that a judge cannot be sued,
even it he makes a wrong or
damaeinl' decislon. You might
know that a Jude• would rule ln that w.,. I would suggest that
Judcea be made an elective of.
flee. u some are.1.bls would not
aolve the situation t>ut lt milht
help. I certainly tb.lnt that In a
democracy a judge should be
respoutve to ma,Jorily rule.
ScMc>ls were orielnally the
respon&iblllty of the community. Colleges were originated by re-
~out organisations and later
by atates. Tbt federal covem-
menf llacl lio0iln1 to do with
them.
JAMF.s W. BOLDING ............
To the &U&or:
The 1n1tiat1ve to outlaw tbt a.e ot decompression cbamben for
klllln1 dogs and cata sot more
1tJan 300,000 slpatures, but not
enough to qual.lly for tbe ballot.
Tbetefore. Senatol' Alf red SoDJ
ha• tntl'Oduced SB 1'Sl whkb would ouUaw Uacs. chambers.
The bill wm be heard tn the
Senate Agriculture Comm.ttt.eia
OD Al)iil 11at1::1> •.m; Tbos4 ln·
Pet RnpondMDtw
To the Editor:
I was interested to read Mrs.
Hastings' viewpoint as ex·
pressed in her letter of April 2,
as it tives me an opportunity to
re·emphasize the importance or
· not letting emotions cloud our
judgment -especially with re·
gard to this unpleasant subject
of animal euthanasia.
For instance, it has been am.
ply demoostrated that in a prop-
erly operated chamber. death
occurs ln secorub. It serves no
good purpose to keep mteraUng
statlstics that apply only In J>C>Or·
ty run facilities. Even the L.A.
shelters that usei.njecUon still use
the chamber u backup.
ALSO evidencing an emotional
tack of perspective is the claim
that many dogs are killed by
mistake. Everyone including
shelter staff, deplores such an
occurrence, but out of 60,000
animals impounded in the past
year, this bas bappended four
times. Eoch time, shelter staff
has re-worked procedures to
make sure that partleular mis·
takes could not happen again.
And Kennel Chief Edwards bas
on file. SO commendations rrom
ciUzena pertalnlq tA> the cleanll· net• of the PllY•lcal f•cWties and the courteous help they re-
cei ved with their parU.cular prob-
lem. •
How can anyone oppose laws
which would put lbe resp0ns1bilJ.'
ty for the tractc pet aurplus
where It betonp -on the pet
owner? Such en otdlnai>ce can't
bo said to be aim~ at raponsl·
ble breeder1 llnCe tblJ already
hue ken.oel Uceues.
Respon•"le breeden are
workln• wltb ottr bumane
.iroups; lhfi7 also want to help
prevent t.bO proUferaUon of UD•
wanted .1et1 and to put tbe
blamo witu. il belonp in.Uead
ot 011lhe11helter. 1UJTH FRANKBL
•
I • •
•
,,
Citizens Boo
£NG f'erminaJ
SANTABAJlBARA (~albm~ tiooala~=='=baftr:.~= nttPtkletromrelkleD.tlbere. --·An~ ol a~ aoo 'l\mdaJ booed Pl'OPO"
aeota o1 u. Poblt CClaffptioD ate, wblch II one ol
fin ~ Mudied at beadap held bT the mt. ' Co9ai.&l Om~ Tbe ...... beartnp ..... to c:ontin•....,. tn • Porte.....,.
'l'B8 CllOWD Bl88BD W11EN un8 Mc:Km·
..., • prealdeut "' w--. LNG TermJn.al >..-~-s-111nted. »mbAU .Ude pteNDtatioa. aDcl dedMid ~~ate emeraes u pnt•able
to.Polat ea.cm·' We:stsn G la a Pacilk Ga 6 Electrte Co. subeldla.rJ tbat hope. to build ud. operate the lm·
pOi1atiCID WmlnaL
--·
"Oid you know picture windows cost S800? ·
That's whot Mr. Ferrel soys his wiU (()St."
And tM audimce cheered recommendations
by tbe ~ lart>ara CoUDb' Board ol SapervilGn
to •uppgrt an A.lle:&Dbly blU Uaat would del.a1 loca·
Uoo Olm LNG term1na1 ill Callfonda for one,...,.
TBE OOASTAL COMJDSSION la cooduc:tinl
publle bearilaO at eaeb o( tbe five attea under c:on-
aideratioo -~ttleanat• Canyoa. ~ Coaeep-tloa, Deer Cuyon, Camp Pendleton and Lu
Varu -to determ1De wbleb lite la best suited for
tenniaal comtruetioo.
Gay O~alnatii>n Nixed . .
McKbme)' laid tbe eavtroamema1 impact at
Point ~ would be leu than at any Of the
other at:,l u attorney for nearby HoW.ater
Ranch the Callfomla Flab and Game Depart• ment ranked Polnt Conception u 1eut fa~able
in terma ol the ltnpact OD flab and wi1dllfe.
SAN DIEGO CAP> -'Ille San
Dieto Presbytery bu Toted to
publicly oppose ordin.at.lon or eoa.fentac ol QJ Mb' ....
OD bomoeexuall.
OTBE& OPPONENTS 1Na.UDBD marine biologists concerned about a rare ana11 species lD
the area, abalone d.iven, and thole coniyoed
about safety upecta.
Tbe overwbelmJ.ni vote came
Tuetdq durtnf ' two. boat ... bate ranslnl over Blblical.ltand-
ards, famlly e~pl•· and tbe
queaUOD Of a mlDJ.ltry to the
bomOHXUal commanlty.
The few people who favored the location cited
the creation of jobs ancl the need for 1u to p~t
exllllnl Jobs. Pntjectloaa show the plant would
provide about 1,8'0 Jot. duri.q comtructioD peab.
Herb Christ, pastor of the
College Park P~Hb)'teriian
Church, asked to 10 OD reeorst u
diaaentiDa from the J:Q-.jority
Tote:-to oppose ordlnatioa of
bomcilenal minlsi... ·
~
IMle 'Airport 77'
Passenger Describes
Panic on Bus Crash
LOS ANGELES (AP) -"It felt ( ) Ute it was one of those movies -like
'Airport 77'," said one puaenaer in-, STATE
jured wben a packed transit bus col· •
lided wlth a car during momtna rush · -i .... • _ _.. • hour. cooliDC .,...... -a Satellite ~· "'l'Mre wu panic," said another. munlcatlone ay1t,m, bave won
"There were kidl ill there ... very budget ~ID.lttte 1tlrmls._es
crt>wdecl EverJ~ wu acreamlDa 1 TuacltJ, but aGt wiG!ioul a few~ aa4 b....,"' Oil to each otbel' aaa words ol criticism. . Ulell ~ the window Both Pl'(IDOlall wUl DOW be beard
. • .and I Jalli dm," u1c1 Den11e bJ tbe 6dl -• .,. and Kean Commit·
Tb.lero al Santa llonlca. tee.
-Sbe WU ODe or IO~en CJ»Jl ldl ..... r.J•e• crammect Into the • -mcmn,
Rapid Tramlt Dlltrfc:t. bU1 when the SAN DD!XJO :.:. 1~. ~ ' ,.. accident occm'Nd. -. G. Brown Jr. rwwecl c;:r•sn "-
About 40 paasenaea were reported afalmt tbe J ta
injured, but all but a few were re-lDltiatl?e at two public fbruma arp.
leased abortly after hospital vislt.s. lng that promised relief would l'O to
The most serious iajW')' wu a frac-bu.llnesa. not bomeownera and rent·
tured leg, of6ctala laid. era.
___, __ ..,._ ~ The eovernor noted that FridQ be • ·-1~-..,... will alp a bill ll'an.tin& "'*'50.mlllioo
SAORAMENTO <A > -Two of tu iDcenU.-to bul1ned and bl that
Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.'a pet proJ-lleht "1 cba't believe tUt we lllould
ecta, a wood ehlp-burnlnl plant to have a Pl'Ol*'tY tu bl11 Chat cl.,. eo
fuel the state's central heattna and percent Of tbe beneftta to one ~ ol
society that iPl 1ot the bi&leat
break ever.'' · . SmogStandarda
Met/or a Year
EL MONTE <AP> -Southern
California baa 1one • full year
without vlolatinl one ot tbe state's
automobile pollution 1tandarda, the
bead al the Air Resoureee Board aals. ·nm 11 the fint tim• atnee •mot
became a m->or problem in Southern
Callfomla that we have aetua1ly met
lb• carbon monoxide 1tandard,"
ABB Cbalnllan Tom Quhm said . TuesclaJ. ..It la a major mlltstoDe f. tllat-·--... u. I I prGlram la itart1Da to pay off.''
laid tbe number ol days in
cb the oae-bour st4ndard wu
olated bad decreued from 11 in
to two tn 1'18. He credited the
latat lalDs to tm model can whlda
he aa.hl emlW>nlY 10 percent u much carbon dll>boxide aa previous
models.
0.11le0..4 ....
RIVERSIDE (AP) -The oo:apln
~f!:f~~n:,~ ~::s ::,,,~
Riveralde City llusnm .,. vP4ed '
back on 81ain 1\telda:)' nilbt.
The seven-member Clty O>uncU
voted nnn!manarif: permit a PQbUc
abowinl ol tbe at the m~
despite C>bJeetkm by members of tbe
black commmdcy that ~ fllm WU
racist.
filtnMlesl....._,
SAN DIEGO CAP) -A COtlllty I srand jQl"J b8I ntQtDeid • lkoaD& lnd.i~ 81a1Alt D memBen ol a
IYPSJ bod 4lll Charfes cl bmalarY, eonaplraey ancl reeelTlDI l~lin propertt.
The lndlC!tmfm TuetldQ came an
the e~ of a J1re)lmlnary beartna
scheduled toda)' iD El Cajon
Munlell>-1 CoJirt. Tbe l~d.i~~~ cbar1ee tbe OJISI• with ~
of stores tn Brawle1, '°''"_., Sprin&t.t.JaUuOllllarch2T.. ~
.. I
un JS A llA'ITBll of policy of
the oelnlttb," Christ e,td. "I
• don 'l think we abouJd clutnl• the
.,...,. of Pmsb~ deeldinl
wbom to ordmn. It bu 1nothin&
to do wttb the bomOIUUal la· ....... ........,. • I Ju41 Bowe, an .eJder at
Colle1•Parlt, cone~., "I laave friends who are
homosexual," she ~d, "and I
don't find them any leas human
or able to lead thJil ianyone
else.''
The United Presbyterian
Church General Assembly wW
niuin. in May r majority and
: .
Don't.diahwas~just the
drinks. Wait till dinner
is •.
minority report f:rom a divided 19-member task lorce that bas
been studylna the issue of
homoaex"-1 ordination for
almoet tin> years.
II' TBE llA.IOltlTY report ls
adopted at tbe church's aatklaal
coovenUcm here, it would mate
the Unltecl Presbyterian Cburob
the oatloa's ID08t liberal major
denomination in extend.iq full
rights of inemberahip and
miolatry to avowed praetlclng
homosexuals.
The minority report. brands
bomOIGUlity u a am.
J
OM.YN.Of A5 •
poilou cheap and aceeAlble ID order' to&S ~ adcllctcid." I ._
BU\ Denoia ~. dlndar of tbe Callf_... ~-=~~f~~~
SIBaOTY SAID TBB LAW BANNING
aivea...,a to minors wu unedareeaba. u loftl aa
vendon were allowed to clft ~ away to anyone.
Mui.mum fines under h1s bW woaJd ba'9....,
$100 fon•danandlS.OOOfortMeompa,J. ~
The •-nw stick" bill SBl.518 by Sm. ~
Carpenter, R·Newport Beach would baYe .un.:
eneet penalties on the nowered topa of the
Tb1H•ndmarijumplaat. 1 , I
Capt. BW SaDdenloD of the Loe AD11h1 fWllee Department'• un:oUcs dlrilkln t.flfted tit.at nw:
stick.a are iDcreu1nl ID UM aDd ba" a bllb eon! wtratian ol THC, tbti acUw tncrecUea1 lD marl~ JUlna.
UNDE& TBE mu.. P088E88ION or mari-
juana with a me content al a ~l.:"~ would be grounds for anelt aDd u
either a mildemeanor or a feloay with a pouible
prison term.
A 1975 Callforu.la law made P1l 1r1daa of .., t. an ounoe ol martJuaaa aabject to a mntmim llDe
of $100 with no arreet or bookini. Poaeukm cl
larger amoanta la a mlldemema-. Sale w nltin· *° remalnl a febly.
SANDDSON CONCEDBD TBAT SllOIDNG
Thai sUcu, doesn't cauae any more crlmiDal
• behavior than ordinary marijuana and dlat people
tend to smote less of lt for tbe ~ effeet.
An opposiUon witness, Dr. Roter Titalin,
dlrectot ol tbe ltroet dru ~ laboratory at
Los AQCela County llolpftal, said the uae ol 'l1W .UCu wu beiDI eocouraaect by the spraylae o1 tbe herblctde Paraqultoo marlju.anaiD llexico.
I d
y
Your open door policy
can cost you.
..
See the dollars drip away?
YOlfre in hot water-in
more ways than one.
.. -~ /.
Cooking piect.meai CXJGta as
much as a whele meal.
~.
•
I
'
ORANGE COUNrr, CALIFORNIA
.r <#'
Today's Closlag f
N.Y. Stoe
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1978 N TEN CENT
--------------------~---~~•lnterpredWJB.epori----~----~-------------.
·-~lo~·th~gr~wth Viiew _Wins in NB
87 .JOANNE anNOLDS •• ...,.-·11iiii1FT;::-.
TUelday'a ladDicipaJ eleeticlQ WU a C ~ TietOl'J
for f acUW oppO«•na crowtb ln NtwPort Beacb. ·
Of tbe four MW coancUmea tleded, tln8 are tupect
with ea~tmtalllta and received campmo Qpport
from tboee ll"OUPI·
TBDB .,...BE SVCCESSFVL candidates -Don
Strauss, Evelyn Hart and Paul Hummel -could CC1Utitute
a stanlftcant forq_on the seven-member couadl where two
incumbent.a, Pauntyckoff and by Wllliama, abo have
been camistent backers of tbe antl-deveJopmwit ea.-.
The ca)y wtnnln1 candidate Mell u ~wa1 Jadde HatJaer, currently dWrman ~ tbt dtJ'• J>m. Dln1Cmnmllflm, ,
Tbe elf~ of the emtraameftlelllt Tietorles ii IDOlt
likely to be felt ID the Upeominl WC'e OD tbe dt,'I &enen)
plan.
Tb.t plan lJI under review in a IDOft implred 1ut fall
in an attempt to bead off a buikllq mcntorhull.
At tbe time, tbe pou~ tueh u Stop-~ Our
Newport (SPON) aad LeSal EnTironmental Au1Yslt PuM
(LEAF> that backed Strauaa, Hart and Hummid, ladleated
the review would have to produir;e drUtic red1ldiom in
future building and a plan wbicb would restrict that build·
iq to lmprovemeou 1n the city's tra!llc system.
UU, "8068 O&GANIZD lJI Jean Watt, Hummel's
campaiJD manaaer, baa bePll to clrculate an i.DlUative
petition aimed at makinl 1uch a plan m~al law.
The = plan review lJI currently *°' conducted by ~ P Commission and tbe city staff in a series
of weekly public meetlnp with developers. Another campalp luue voiced by Strausa, Hart and
Hummel ia the citJ'• fUture as a residential community as <See NO-Gaownt VIEW, Pqe Al>
Council. GetS 4 .:Newcomers
~ ~
Yoti.Dg Hit~hes Pnz~ling
Citywide Madiins Probl,ema ·Delay Tallia
She 1ald ·the probfem w.,
citywide and she discomlted the
theory that the problems were
the result,! wort of someone trying to acredlt tbe ntlng
machines vote counten. Martin. a partner of the £mn
of Martin and Chapman. said
tbe macbines were used in the
19'14 a.nd 1971 Newport Beach municipal elections. The city
paid $2~300 for use of the
machinel and counter tbil year.
"The ooJ.y thlna I caa tb1nk
of," be said, "la \bat tbe voters
<See IDTQIES, Pqe Al)
Witness: Ne'!J)ort
·Mall Admits Death
A friend of a Z2·Y•ar-old Chancellor. He aaid Mart Cban·
Newport Beall man accused cl cellor pulled a pn on him and
be knocked it out ol bis band and
ltlckec\ him la th• cbeat,"
Michael Jacobs of Newport
Beach told the court.
J•eobs telW'led today in tbe
courtroom of ;1uc1p John Orunn
who it Cllilductlq a preffmln..,. baarldf iD the cue. Chancellor. 10, alto ot
NewPort Beuh, Wd f~ detld
Feb. 11 nut tO • snaet bar at
Ni1vel 8Udl P•t. A'UtboriUe1 aald be bid beeD beaten.
IAghtest
Turnout
Recorded
Paul Hammel, Doaald
Strauss, Jackie Heather and
Evelyn Hart won Rall on tbe
Newport Beacb City Council
Tuesday ln an election that drew
one of the llgbteist tumouta ln re-
cent times.
City Clert Doria ~r1e aaid
10,871 ballots were cut out ol
40,582 ~ voters elliible, for a r1 percent turnout .
.., Tbe dty'1 Slatb Diatrlct coun-cil race wu the u,btest where
thaUenpr 8'anmel defeated in-
cumbent Ludlle Kuebn by as
votes.
AU of ~ ·0Ul4r •lllllefl. StraUQ Iii ~;;ti' t Diltrld. Hart In tbe 'lfmd Dlatrict ..s
Heatber in tbe 1'oUrih ptatrict,
were l'UIUlh1I for aeata ~ vented bJ' u. ~bcntl.
It ,,., MriJ t04iY Won flllal
resultl '""9 tamed. 9lth0Uib all of the wtmen ~ early
leads Gil tbe way to their Ylc-
totles.
Tbe clt.)''1 votma ma~blnea.
Accuvote, ~ from the Los
An1elea firm of Martin and
Chapman provided a ltumbllnc
block to countlns returns
bec:auae tbe bola ~~heel by
the macldnes did aot allp ~
er)J wlthtbecountlal ctevlce.
Wblle campalp .Oran od
candidael waited bp~. city eledloD worten bad to lift
tbroulh all ol tbe ballots to Me
that t6e can:la ~ beea properly
punched. Tboe'e~t a to be lmpn>perly all were re.
punched Gil ua: ballota.
The proceu WM not complet·
ed 11DW l:ao a .m,
Tallies posted at that time
are:
Pa8T DISTalCI' -Donald straoaa. 4,811 Pea Fcqlt, a.-
S.ff. BJeft 1,JIO
BUl Von Eleh, 51'
John 'l'Ucker, 430
La VernedelaClerva, 515,
TBl&D DISftlCI' -EvelJn H~S.100
Mlcbael Gednl, 3,'101 Pralvem,sm Paul~toe
ntJaTB Dlftalcr -.Jadde' Heather, 1.-.
Charlel Lanon. 2,SO.
81XTB DlaTaJCT -Paul
Hummel,~ LueW.-KOibi. 4,100 Wlllfam Dobr. al
Dobr drODiMd out of the cam· PA1ia and-tile, ltllebn·Sam.mel
race wu the llicllt ~ eootest-
(8ee Nl:WP.ORl', .... Al)
UNIEATS INCUMBENT
8hdlt Dlatrtc:t'• Hummel
"
FIRST DISTRICT WINNER
_,. •• Coundlman Straua
MOVES UP TO COUNCIL
Fourth Otstrtct'• Heather
Sup,port for Jarvis
Dropping, Poll Says
es and too much eovernment
spending."
Weather
llo•UY cloUdY tbrOugb Tbunctq mormn1, with
20 percent chance of
mea1urabti precipitation
earty Tbunday. Lowa tontPt tn aild-50I. mau Thursday from low 60t near the cout to mid-toe
lnlaod.
INSIDE TO•AY
""" Uwr.'• ""*'* in Ow boa1'd room; .,.,,. ··~ crbM"~o~, mar hMl UNI Ci:lll VfdUI
/t1r C"""1f'OU ddadion. SH """Oil AIDf. '
CH
., ............ ....... ,_ ..
TM I"*-QtJ Owil -. appn>..S pnllml.aar7 plMa ...
I.be Ural"'*r 1Wa cm. .•
llfOJec:t -I ODl7 a mlndl
eowd· -l&alted. TtM oGw:D tied dev-...-~ =-=-~~ '1 to tbe delllD aDd tNl.\11:-\ al • commerdal Cllilal' wtaldl to
be tbe ecire ol tbe lll'Oject.
SI.nee iiiJJPWO•al of the .mas
ordinance far tbl towo cater' ID
1"11, the lrviDe CoalPQY D1YW
bu lDdicated wt.at tort ol tlOlll·
merelal development It pl for
~ecemer.
P re•Hd by Cou11eUmaD
Arthur AntboQJ TUmdQ to a-
plain bis ·~"of tbe town ceater. an Irvtne Oompa111 9'ee
preaideet, Dick CUDOD, WU
vape about UM ortllnal eoaNIA
of tbe ~ Joc.ted oacampm
Drive acl'Oll from UC Imm.
Tb at concept wa1 of a
Greenwich Vlll ... t;ype complex
or artiun. craftlman and artist
sbop1 and inexpensive apart·
1' th• fiaYOr ot • ................
C•r•IMdMMW .....
comblutloO OJ bt1b·den1lt1
ntldentlat (aputmenta). cftlce
denlolJaMnt ucl 1 combtDaltoo ~ retal1 u.e. lncludloa flDudal ln1tltut.lon1, apparel stores,
boobtares, meatmarteta a four· sereen mcmetheater and the Ute. Re predleted a mix ol 40 per.
cent r«al1 aetlvitl•, 20 peftlllllt
apartmema and «> pereent ol· ftces.
Ant.baay and the eound1 plan
to set a eJearw Idea about wbat •
that means, with the condlt¥>m
they placed on tbe plan ap-prcwal.
An ll'¥ine Compa117 propou1
for development of tbe com-
merdal eon malt be filed witb
the clty befcn batJdinC permits
for the flnt two r .. ldeotial
proJeetaareblued.
Thoee proJeeta ue 1IO federal· '1 sublidblel low-tncome apart·
mentl, pnJpOled by Sbapell In·
du1t1'111, and a retirement
health care complex fropoeed by Southern Cal fornta
.Presbyterian Home1.
. (
p...,.p .. AJ
NO-GROWTH VIEW; • •
opposed to a tourilt community. All three aaid they oppose
coQltructiml ol more bo&e1a on five poulble hotel attes re-
maininl lo the dt:y. .
Mn. Heather.• 1111Ueip.ied, took a lloa"t ahare of tbt
vote for the Fourth Dlltrict teal, ptberiq '7 JJl11 out of
9,901 CMt city ..tde. In tbe trlnt Diltrlct, Stratlla eouted to an euy
1,500-vote wln Oftl" bil prtncifMll ""•l,.._, Pee FoJ'llt, an
ad•ocate of property ritbts.
IN TBB TlllaO Ol8ft.ICT, ~ lllcbael Geriq,
who bad atrooc hacklna from tbe t.njness commUDit:y, mt
to llrs. Hart by nioarty 1,400 votea.
Tbe hotly ecmt.ted race between Sixth Distrlct lncwn-
bent Lucille Kuehn and Hummel pn>dueed the narrowest
mareln of victory. as votes.
ANALftlB SBBllS TO SUOGWST that tn the 27 per·
cent turnout of voters, tbe criramnentaUttl .turned ont
to vote wblleotber voters atayed.bomelDdrovel.
Backff'I of Hummel, StraUlt ad Illa. Hart explalned
that a sinttnct-by.prectnct effort wu mounted ~
the cltJ, specially for Mn. Hart and HU1D1Del.
TlMre were aome oddities lo tbe votlq. .
Three ol the candidates dropped out of the race. One,
La Verne de la Cierva, quit almcst immediately aft.er ftl-
ing aa a candidate, yet the Udo Isle bouaewUe pqlled 55"
votes.
Two other dropouts, Paul Caldwell ol the Third Di.I·
trict and WWlam Dohr or the $xtb Dlatrlct. polled 50t and
561 votes, reepectlvely.
They both ou\dfew active Flnt Dlltri~t candidate John ~ter who Sot only 430 votes. And Dohr, who
dropped cM ID ml4-llarcb, oalllOllecl active Flnt Dlstrlct
candidate Bll1 Von ltleb who aat 5lA TOtea.
Daredevil Knievel
Released From Jail
LOS ANGELES <AP> -Evel
Knievel walked out ol Jail toda,y
"'to a tlm8le of financial and le1al problems. But bis publlcllt
says thlnas wm be Jwnpln1
a1aln toOD for tbe daredevil
motorcycu.t.
Dreued ID a t;r11 sport suit,
tbe aell·lltYled ''prafeUlonal life
risker" stepped into a late
model sedan reportedly contain·
ln1 bl• wife and wu driven
away.
KnleY'el, a. aerved a llWe lea
tban five months of a siJMnooth
Jail term Imposed after be
pleaded. fQllty to assaultln1
television esecutlH Sheldon
Saltman with a baseball bat.
Knievel said be auawted
Saltman became of alle1edly
libelous materlal cootaloed in a
book Saltman wrote alter wort·
ing as a promoter OD ltn1eftl's
uosucceaf\ll rocket-cycle leap
over the Snake R.lver Gorp In
Idaho.
CnahKilJ.11
MEXICO CITY UP) -A bus
ptunsecl tram a mountam road
into a ravine near the Padflc re-
tort clt.y of lla19t1an, ldlliDI 11
and lnjurln1 more tban 20
others, llulcan televlaton re-
ported. The br'Olldcast said tbe
bul mlued a cune.
DAILY PILOT
"I feel tbat the majorlt.y. ol
a lety ban understood the re for my action," Knievel
said.
He MDtendecl bll lncareera·
t1on wauld not serve "u a det.s·
rent to otben."
Ealevel'• early releue was
due to bla aood bebavtor. laid Shmff'1 U. IOMDb Baee. Publidli Stan 'Rolenfteld laid
one of the ftnt problema Knievel
. will bave to faee 1a a cinl suit flied by Saltman for an VD·
dllclOMd sum. BGNnfteld noted,
however, that Knlenl bu ftled
a SZIO million libel suit atalnst
Saltman and bis publllben.
"Evel'a loin& to have a lot of
espenaes In attorneys. f .... "
Roeen&.td said. .. He doel not
have money to pay attorneJa' rees unlels be aeUa AOGle proper· t.y. And u the Judlmelll IOel
aaainlt blm. be '°'°' to have to dip into ldl pocbb.
"But, u of tomorrow be will
start pneratinc tneome qaln
and I'" Deftll' teen anyone who can 1eoe111te 1Dcome fuw than
be can," Bmmfteld laid Tms-
dey.
Jn addltion, llolenfteld uld,
Knlevel ow.-about $800,000 in
bact tuet. And Knievel no
lon1er baa money eomin1 In
from Evel Klllenl toJa. after' tbe Ideal Toy Oompa.ay clllean·
Unued tbe l1De due to the nature
ol b1a crime.
Knleftl bu ..,,,,,.ced plans
to Jump tnto a baJstack without a paradna from an llll'plaM at
40,000 feet on an unapedfled
elate.
muet.acan~. Nrtblr laaulnl bulJd. ... ....... leCOOd ....
ol town emtel' development -
batlcall1 tbe area west of
Calllornla AftlllM -ball tbe
commerclal core mu1t ban
been deYe)Oped and ready for
bualQeaea to OCC"PJ It.
Tbe cound1 vote OD tbe condl·
tlOlll WU LllanimOUI.
AIU•ou1b Irvine Company
repreMldadves present Toeeclay
aald t.beJ bad DO autborl\J to.
pron el. tbe CODd.ltlom, tbe1
•ald tbe comprom.IM to 1et u.
project started appeared to be
tometldDI "we can llve with." In prwvious mee&lDtl, lnine
Compau officials aald tbey
were cenatn a plan ff1' tbe com-
mercial center would be com·
plete by the end ol th1a year.
,, ....... Anthon.J's condiUou would
appear to have the elf ed or
mo•lna up the lniDe Compeny
tlmetallk to =mber, when start ol home DI bu been
J)f9dlcted.
SUN PHOTO SHOWS 80l.AR Fl.ARI! (ARROW)
WldHpned Recio 818ckouta a Po ... blllty
, .... _.41
W'I'CHES •••
Solar Saafu
Radio Bl,ackouu ThreatenBd
o.llY .............
r.-.6-eel
eit.ber didn't take the time to
vote properly or weren't ID·
mucted properly In the me Of
tbe devices."
In a aurvey of top wte Cetten
today, none lndkated they TtOQ1d
contest the elect1oo reaultl or
uk for a recount.
BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -'!be mott violent IOlar flare ln
nearly four yean could cause radio st111al blacauts, telephone
circuit outaaes and cllaplays of the northern U1bta In the world's
northern latitudes tbla week, the NaUonal Oceallle-and At-
moapheric AdmlniatraUon said.
A spokesman for American Te1epboDe and Telelnpb Com·
pan7. lwwe'Nl", aald U .s. cuatomen probably wtll not DOtke _, Attorney Donald Smallwood
of Costa Mesa was elected
president of the Newport·
Mesa school board Tuesday
night. He replace. Rod
Mac'Millian. Hts fellow
bo ard m embers chose
Smallwood to serve for the
coming year.
lapse in telepboae circuits. 1
Tbe flan WU detected 'helda,y bJ NOAA utemt. orllltbal
22.JOO mllel abovetbe Earth, tbe qeocy laid. However, John Tucker, the
candidate who ftn1lbed ftftb out ol six candldalel In tbe l'b'A.
Dlltrict laid be will contest tbe
results.
Cari Posey, a 1pokesman for NOAA'• En'liroilmental
Research LaboratorJ befe, laid tbe flare will Dl'Od'uee a 8'ol1D
in the Earth'• mqnetlc fttld, reau1tiDI in nidlo slpala "9lni
abllorbed rather than nftected~na Tbunday. He predicted wldeltptud • clttult -., .. and said
aurora borealla dllplays .,...the oortbern u.htl -woQkt be viii·
ble In mmv areas ~ of an eut-weat line that woald waaa throUlb Cbicqo and even in aome placel IOUlb of that llne. p,...p-AJ
NEWPORT ••
ed of tbe four-district contests.
Jubilant Hummel supporters
Tucker, who polled 430 votes,
ll a fonner areoapace worker
wbo delC'J"ibee blmseU u a com·
puter expert. Monday, prior to
tbe electlian, be tndfcated dia-
utlaf actioo with tbe use ol vot·
inl machtnea and laid then be
would probably protest the eliec·
tioa results.
Article Says Nuke
cheered each precinct tally that {n a letter that WU to be de-o · e
gave their candidate an qe. livered today to Mn. Georae.' evice
Hummel, who did not a~ Tucker aalted that the election -at city ball until tbe last pree ct be reacbeduled and that Martin
Lost by CIA
was posted, declared that " e -and Chapman be sued ror NEW YORK (AP> -An artl·
citizens have spoken. They want damages. cle in a new maaulne publllbed
someone to serve their interests by Rolling Stone alleses that a
on the city council and that's what He said be would take bis peti· nuclear-po"'8Nd device wu lost
l'mprep8}"9d.todo,''.. -·· . ~ tloo to·0rana1 County Superior in 1985 on a Hlmalayan moun·
There were alao cheers for bis Court if the city falll to act. taimide by a Central lnteJllceD-
campaip manqer, Jean Watt, ey Aaeoey expedllloD \rYtDI to
, leader ol two Ol the citra en-AcCCll'dinl to ~\J! least set up a tractin1 atatioil to
vtnmmeatal IJ'OUP9 most acti.e 30 percent of the cut monitor Cbineee acUvttiea.
In oppostnc development. were re-punched by tbe •ote Accordln1 to the story in
Mn. Watt, wbo said sbe was COUDtlq commlUM. The COID· Outa!ae, tbe CIA poup WU try.
at a Joa to explain the low YOtel' mfttee was fGl'ced to hand in& to leale a 25 945-foot moun-
turnout, described Hummel'• ·acr;e.;dU:,: UM 10b: ~ tain called Nuda Deri and
victory as "basically an across.. to pmc ncor-~e-named Bl• Mountain. but
the-board residential kind or reeUy · wH foreed bJ bad weather to
tblna. I think the voters latched The baDota on wbi~ boles give up the attempt about 2,000
onto our crusade. were not properly were feet below the aammJt.
"Both. candidates in this dis· re-puncbed on extra ota. Tbe climbers, bopln.g to return
trict raised more money and when the weather improved,
spent more~ they probably Tucker also charged that ~ stored the nuclear SNAP
should have, ~added. votes were lost in the countinl generator, which was to power
Strauss, also identified with procesa. the trackina station, amon1
environmental 1roap1, ls a Mn. <Hiorse said tb1a morning some rocb end it was buried in former member of the Newport. tbat there are two avenues for al b .... __ .... act In Mesa Unified Sc.I Diatrict protestine the election results. an av anc e, says MIO •na e
boatd an4 be attrtbUted bJa vie· One la to file a petition wi\b the the May issue of the m~ulne.
tory to bard won-and bis reeord Superior Court to have tbe elec-Tbe lt«:f, by Howard Kohn,
of past eommunity Hl"lice. Uon declared invalid beeadle ~ aat• tbeCIA made an attempt In
Mn. Hart, a form• member such acts u malconduct of eJec. 1966 to retrieve the 1enerat.or, or the city's Para, Beach• and tion oftlclala, dllQualiftcaUCID ol but wu maucceuhtl. It aays tbe
llecreatioa Commission and a a candidate, bribery, UJ91al fuel rods In tbe renerator CGD· 21-year rel1deDt of the city, alao votes cast or error in YOU count. taiDed plutoofum-m .. which re-
outer shell would eventually
corrode and release lta pollonous
core."
Tbe atory aaJ'I that tbe sp'iq
thaw on the eoutbem slope ol the
mountain -where the
1enerator was ba:rted -ta a ma-
jor source of water foT tbe
Ganaea R.lver and AJS tbat if tbe radloacthe material
reaebed the Gaape .. it eoald
cause cancer lD an1on. wbo
drank even mlcroacopic
amounts or ate contaminated
fish."
College ReP8 Doe
At CdM Meeting
More than 40 representaUves•
of public and private uni·
versities and coIJeaes will be on band at the California College
and University Nl&bt at Corona
del Mar lngh School Thursday
at 1 p.m. The meet.in1 will be held in the Boys' Gym.
Orange Coast parents and stu-
denta are invited to JUeDd the
eve nt to talt witlf campus
representaUves. Refreshments
will be served.
creditedberroota lntbe "citT'for She Aid tbe only other method maim ~ radioactive
producqaeoreofbard-wortsnc would be for a candidate to ult for aoo to 500 yean and evm if
supporters she said were for a recount, which that tan-the SNAP cenerator bad IW"·
re1pomlblefor bervlctory. She is didate would have to PQ for.; vived the avalanche iatact. its
a1Jo viewed u a supporterof m-------------------------------------vironmenlallatl.
Tbe only winDiDI candidate
seen u uoaliped wUb the slow
crowth element la Mn. Heather,
currently Mnln& p chairman
of the plannlq COlllmluioa.
Mn. Heather, who won bJ the
laraest marlin, defeated her
lone opponent by nearly 5,000
votes. She said she belieftl she
wu elected became tbe was
"prepared -4 qualllltld. I've
been Involved In tile Ute fll tb1a
communlt.y for • liDDa time." she said.
-------~-
By Bil Keane
"Did you know picture-windows cost $800? ·
Thqt's what Mr. FetteU says his wiU cost."
)
Committee. Snuffs Bills.
'
Civeauuys, Thai Sirek l•uea Killed
WILDE &\ID SBVEUL OP BIS FalBND8
bad died cl dp.rette-rela~ cancer. Tbe blll be
said ''triel to protect tbe clu.m cl Cal1fornla
from beiae induced to me a~ tbat ~DOW ia certalnl1 Down to be ~urioul to tbelr .••
SleraQ' likened livtna .way ctcarett. to ''tlle
practice of bard drui dealers who make tbelr -
p;oJlou cheap and aecealble crier to -,.... liddkttd.'' t
But Dennis Loper, d1reetor cl the Cal1fonda
AlloclMIOD cl Candy ud Tobeceo Dlatrtbalen.
aald the bW coadicted with federal Ian. -
SIBROTY 8~10 TUB LAW aANNING slveaw.,. to mtnon wu UDeDf'orieable • lcmf u vendon were allowed to live dpNUea awar to
UJ'ODe.
Kulmum fines under b1I bill would baYe ~
$100 forvmdon andSS.OOOfortiaieeomPQ1.
The •'Thal stick" bW SBU8I .!tt Sm. Deonia
Carpent«, R-Newport Bed bave IUtt·
ened penaltlea on tbe nowend tops of tbe
Tballand marijuana plant.
Capt. Bill Sandel'IOll ol tbe LG9 Aqelea bllce
l>epa.rtmmt'a Dattatiea dlWlian teltHled tbat Tba1
atlcb are IDereuiDI ID me Uld bave a blCb con-
centraUon ol THC, the actift iqredlent ln mari·
Gay OrdinatiOn Nixed ~~.:.S~~
· -'"'either a mlsdemeaor or a feklQJ Wltb a pautble
SAN DIEGO <AP> -Tbe Su Dleco Presbytery bu Y°'9d to
publicly oppose onUDatlon or
eonferrtna "' aQY bol1 order-. OD homoaexuala.
The ownrbelm.ln& vote came
TMlday duriDC a two bow ...
bate nnallll over Blbllcal ltaod-
ardl, family ·:::&le and tbe question ol a try to the
homoaaual comllUllty.
Herb Christ. pastor of the Colleee Park Presbyterian
Cbureb. asked to .., OD rwcord U
dluenting from tbe maJoritJ
Tote to oppose ordJnaUon of
bomOHXUal minlltera.
Ulce 'Af'l'Ort 77'
Passenger Describes
Panic on BOs Crash
LOS ANGELES <AP> -"It felt
Uke 1l wu one cl tboH movies -like
·Airport n • :• said oae paaaenger m.
jured when • packed transit bus col·
llded with a car during morn:tna nab
hour.
"There WU panic," said another.
u'l'bere were i:lda lD there. • • "" crowded. EverybodY waa acreamtna ud banclnl cid to-each other ana .
tbeD ~ OJ*l8d tbe-.nndow • . .ud J Jumped out." Aid Dmlae
Tblero cl Santa llOGlca.
Sbe wu one of 60 -~naera.
crammed Into the •Wiftl1·movtna
Rapid Tramlt Dbtrtet bUI --tbe accldml occm red. A.boat. palMlller& ... lepot'ted lnJurecJ. bt.ll au tM& a few wen -.
leued sbOltb' after hospital vlaita.
Tbe mOlt Mdous IDJUl'J' wu a frac·
tured tee. oftlclala said. ... , .......... _.
SACRAllENTO (AP) -Two cl
Gov. Edmund 8ro'tt'D Jr. •a pet pro)-
ecta, a wood cblp-burnlDC plant to tuel the state's central beatlna and
SmogStandarda
Met/or a Year
BL MONTE (AP> -Southern
-O•llfornla bu 1ooe a full year
wttW TWatfnc one of the state's c::iollile Pollution atandards, tbe ol tbe Air Reeourees Board
--r.,;u. • tbe flnt ttme aince •moc became a~ problem lD Soutbem
Callfonla tba1 we bave actually met tb• carboD monoxide standard," ARB Chairman Tom QUinn said
• ~. ''It ia a major mlleatme aDd ,,...,. tbat car aatomobile uti·
lllloC procram ia ltartiq to pay off .••
QQiU takl tbe number of dQS lD
wblcb tbe ODe-bour ataDclard was
.;otated Ud dllcreued from 11 ID
tm to two lD 1'11. He credited tbe latest P1m to 1971 model can wldcb be aalcf emit cmb' 10 percent a mucb carbon monoxide as previous
models.
( J
c:oolin1 Dlant. ad a utelllte com·
muoicaliona ay1tem, bave won
bud1et 1.ibeomm1ttee 1kirmlabea
Tueaday. but llOt wttbout a few tart
WOid.a ol crttlclam.
Both Pl'ODOQla w01 DOW be beard b1 UM tau Yt.,. ad Kean Commit·
tee. ............. , ...
SAN DIBGO <AP> -GoY. r.dmu:nd
G. ~ Ir. NMWed b1a c=-::
aplut tbe ~··mi " -lDiU..Uve a& two publle forums VIU· Joi t.bat proml8ed relief would eo to buatneu. not. bomeownera and rent· era.
T1le pemor noted that Fridar 1-
wtll alp a bill srentin& a S4So mllllQ6
tu i.Dc:emhe to bmlnen qd ln tQt li&bt 0 1 doD't belle.e that we lbou1d
have a pniperbo tu bill that Ile• percent of the benetlta to
toelety that just 1ot tbT I
break ner.•• • -
0.1rlehA ....
RIVERSIDE <AP> -Tbe oo-qaln
off·•Caln planned ahWlnf of the claaalc .. Bh1b ol a Matton• ftJ=t.=, ~
Rlvtnkle Qty llOleGm was
back OD apla TUMday night. .
The -.Vea-member City Co\&Gclt
voted W\M\ftWll11 to penntt a 1*1>k i
abowial of the film at the na~ despite~ by members d
bJacJr ~mdliJ iut the mm • racist. • -..~, Sn••• lrtMe,.,
SAN OIEOO (AP) - A ccnmb
grand J'*7 bu returned a lkOUDt
lndlc:tmelt acatmt lJ membln cl a
OP81 bMd CID eJmses of bunlal'1. con1ptra1y anct recelvlni. i\olen propeav.
The MetineM TwdQ came m
tbe e.e ol a DNllm1DarY beal'iq
acbedulect today, tlA El CaJoia
llunlclpel c::oa.rt. Tile lncllctmeut cmaraea u. Dlllill ww. burl)artll
of atoreit bi lh·awle1. JJorr•••
SprtnpUill&dlacmMseb2f.
0 1T ISA-llA'ITEll of pollq cl
the cburcb," Cbdat said. .. I
don't think we should chance the
IYIWm "' Presbyteries deddtnc whom to ordain. It bu DOtbiDg
to do with tbe homosexual is-1ue.··
J\ld)' J\owe, an elder at
Collete Pm. COQCQJT'ed.
"I have friends who are.
Jsomosexual," she laid. "and t
apn 't find them any leas bwnan
or able to lead, than anyone etae." Tbe United Presbyterian
ChW'cb General A.aaembly will receive lD May a majority and
..
Dcn't dishwaShjUst the drinks. Wait till diDner is over.
Half loads B]ve JOU a gocxJ sock-nght Jn the . pocketbook.
•
minority report from a d.t-rided prtaon term.
It-member task force tbat baa been studying the Issue of A UJ75 Calltornia law made poaee1'°'1 ol QI» to
homosexual ordination for an ounce cl martluana aubjeet to a mulmum ft.De a1m t two of SlOO wltb no arrest or bookln1. PoAeuloa ot 08 )'ears. lar1er amount& la a mlademeanor. Sale or culU••
Ii' TBE llA.IO&ITY repon la lion remmm a felony.
adopted a1 the church's national
convention ,here, It would make
the United Presbyterian Church
the nation's most liberal m.tor denomination In extending full rlibts of membership and
mtn.lstry ·to avowed practicina
homosexuals.
The minority report brand.a
bom01eXJ•Jity u a alD.
SANDDSON CONCEDED THAT SllOIDNG
Tbal lticb doean't cause any more crtmiDal
behavior than ordlDary marijuana and tbat people
tend to lmob less cl it for tbe same effect.
An opposition wttwa, Dr. R=-a=tn.
dlrector cl the au.et~~ at Loa A.aples County Rospl laid tbe UH ol Tlaal
sticks was being encourqed the SPnYm. Of tbe herbiddeParaquatoomarijuanalDICaiCo. -
'
Your open door policy
can rost you.
.•
See the dollars drip away?
You're in hot water-in
more ways than one.
-...
' v i
Cookini Piec;emeal ooets as much as a whole QieaL ...
\
AeN
Profit Inspires
New Pier Project
Encouraged by th"e SIJ.000 the clv hai earned !rom the
new operation ot the Newport Pier, Newport Beach city
councilmen have decided to re-open the Jong-closed
Balboa Pier ~cession stand a couple of miles down th&
Peninsula.
That should be good news to pler visitors and
fishermen who have been without a source of snacks, bait
and tackle since the stand closed 1n September, 1976.
Councilmen originally wanted to keep the o~ratlon
closed until at least this fall so th~y could have a full year
to watch the new NewPort Pier operation, but because or
the money· coming in h'om that operation and some
interest expressed by Balboa residents, they've decided
to go ahead with the Balboa Pier ..
We tend to agree with Councilman Ray Williams, however~ that re-<>penlng the Balboa Pier cone.ion isn't
going to be the same as the Newport Pier concession.
Balboa Pier, colorful as it is, attracts fewer
fishermen than the Newport Pier because it is more
expensive to park there, Mte fishing reportedly isn't as ~ood and there are no bullf.!n seats for fishermen to use. If the council really wants to 'open that facility, its
members are going to have to be prepared to take a
smaller share of the profits or 5pend more money
re!urbishlng lhe dilapidated stand,
* land Poses ftoblems
A great deal of interesting and useful Jnf onnatlon bas
been generated in the weekly ses..ions held in Newport
Beach as part or the clty's review of its general plan.
One of the more interesting bits of lnf ormation to
emerge has been the problems that face the I"ine Co. In
trying to develop a 2'6·acre piece of l&l}d c-1led Freeway
Reservation East. .
It's a mile-long strip running along the east side or
MacArthur Boulevanl that was earmarked -although
never purchased -for the right of way for the Corona del
Mar Freeway.
Company officials concede the narrowness of the
strip, and the fact that tt•s Pocked by deep drainage
swales and nearzy inaccess.lble makes its future as a
housing tract a difficult proposal.
Based on those consideratiornt. perhaps there b
something else that could be done with that land.
· It would be a good idea if J,he company, the city and
CalTrans got together and worked out a plan which could
turn the area from its current condition into a scenic
entrance to the city. •
CalTrans is going to need some of the land to widen
the highway. PeJ'haps the city could buy or swap for the
remaining rand.
It seems like a better Idea than struggling to put
houses on the property. .
c&ndidate Fonuns
Again this year, as in past municipal election years,
NewPort Beach was outstanding among other cities in
Orange County.
Nowhere else that we know of do voters bav~ the
opportunity to meet the candidates that they have in
Newport.
By conservative estimate, nearly 25 public forums
were staged during this campaign.
The homeowner groups. merchant organizations and
othe rs who went to the effort to staae these meetings
should be commended. Even if few of the· city's 40,000
vote rs too k advantage of the chance to meet the
candidates, their efforts deserve a hearty thanks from all
Newport residents.
There are a few points that could be remembered in
1980 when the next city election is held.
First, some eff or1 could be made, perhaps through
c\ty hall, to set up ·a coordinating office so forums won't
be scheduled in conflict with one another.
In addition, there sboukl be more or the type of
meetings where organizers give candidates a series of
questions or stage press conference-llke sessions. It's
nice to hear the candidates talk about themselves once or
twice, but it wears thin and more voters mi.ibt be
attracted if they knew the candidates would be facing
questions on the issues.
One final note: The practioe will probably remain,
but we'd like to see fewer or the shills in the audience
tryibg to discredit opposing candidates. It just cheapens
the campaign..
• ' Opinions expressed In the space abow &N tho9e of the Dally Piiot.
Other views expressed on this page ar& thOM of their. authora and
artists. Reader comment Is Invited. Addr ... The Dally Piiot. P.O.
Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone(71.,.)642-4321.
) -.----------------------------------------------
1
Boyd/Divorce
ByL.11.BOYD
The financial status of a
divorced man lends to im· prove aomewJJat after the
ma't\tal .bteanp. But tbal'•
not true •f a dlYorcod
woman, evidently.
Reseattben studied 131 such
divorced couples. In the four r years after their aeparaUoas,
the men pldted up a little
momentum in that matter of
ll'lone1J but tbe women lost arouna.
What American womaai
Rowland Evam / Robert Novak
Airbus Deal a Blow to Trade
WASHING TON -Eastern
AirUn .. • purchase acreemeQt
(or 23 European wide-bodied
•lrllnen ls a deal that not only
delivers anotber •tunning blow
to the poor old American dollar
but ralael serious' questions of
U.S. industrial aurvival In the
world of subsldlz.ed foreign ex·
ports.
Tbe A-300 Alrbws ls an ex-
cellent plane, but that's not why
Eastern ls buying it.
Airbus ln-
duatrie , a
Western
European
combine,
l"l)ade an offer
that Eastern
chairman
F r a n k
Bormann
could not refuse. The price was
rieht becal&.$e Airbus lndustrie la
subsidized by the French gov-
ernment, one of iU principal
owners.
Although the Europeans can·
not match the Americans iri cost ...
efficient production of com-
mercial airliners, they are
spoon-fed government funds to
compete In the world market. In
the case of tbe Eutem Alrline.s
deal, the French taxpayer
enables planes to be sold tar
below costs. What makes this
dangef'OU.1 for the U.S. -and
the dollar -is its threat lo
aerospace exports, one of the
last places where Uncle Sam
still keeps his bead above water
in international trade.
· THIS IS NOT the ancient con·
flict between free lrade and pro-
tectionism. Rather, the model or
Japan. Inc., is being duplicated
in Western Europe (France,
Inc., in the Airbus deal). Here is
a neo-mercanlllist system
against which American com-
panies are helpless pla)'lng by
Adam Smith's rules.
Typically, thJs overpowerin&
problem has not been addressed at policymaking levels of the
Carter adminlatration. But almost by accident, it ia eomlng
lo tbe attention of worried
Conpasmen. A warning signal
was sounded at a House Banking
subcommittee bearing March 17
by J . B. L. Pierce, treasurer of
the Boeing Co.: "We can com·
pete with Airbus and the other
European aircraft man'lfac·
turers on coal and technical
merits, but w• cannot compete
wilb the national treuuries ol
France and Germany and other
European countries."
BEP. JIM LEACH ol Iowa, a
35 ·year·old freshman
Republican with no aerospace
interests in bis district, took
notice. That very day, Leach
wrote tbe subcommittee
chairman, Rep. Stt;Phen Neal of
North Carolina, urging a close
look at Easlern's French con -
nection: .. We could be witness-
in& the emeraence of a kind of
international trade warfare that
bas nothing to do with etonomlc
competition, bill rather with I.he
skill of individual government.a
to establish reverse trade bar-riers." ·,
Leach, Neal and other
Congressmen want to see the
fine print of the Eastern deal -
a closely guarded secret up lo
this point. Apart from details,
however, the subsidy for each
A·300 in the Eastern packace la
fftimaled at $10 million.
The French subsidy system is
revealed by a 1976 French
parliamentary report. The gov-
ernment "loan'' of $386 million
covers half ol Airbua production,
with repayment indefinitely
halted at $2.5 mllllon, ol' 0.7 per-
cent. The report vl1orously
argues that France's aircraft in·
dustry "must be supported by
the government."
WHILE BOEING fired the
warning signal on Capltbl Bill,
Lockheed Corp. faces more im·
'Hey Sam, J'm bad! How'a tbe old do-it-youtst1lldletgoin'?'
....
mediate damaco. E11tern'•
new A-300 will replace Lockheed
L-1011 Jetllners, which wllJ then
eo on the used plane market.
But the Airbus allO competes
with the Boeing 747 and McDon-
neU-Douclas DC·lO. Tbe$e three
com panles can and do C)rter sub-
sidy plums to b\lyen, but cannot
afford the Fl'ench 1overnment•1
Juicy level.
Those A300s for Eut.em are
Just the beainn.lng. Similar sub-
sidized deals with Alltlbeny and
PSA (Pacific Southwest
Airlines) are lo tbe talkini
stage. What's more, Airbus
sales to U.S. carriers are the
breakthrouib for cutthl'Oat com·
petition ag-1nst the Amerkana
with Japln the next tartet. ''The
Europeau are pulling out all the
slops l"o wm sales in Japan,"
Aerospace DtJly reported last
week. "Aside from normal com·
mercial representation, the gov•
ernmenta involved ~ apply·
Jng strong pressure on the
Japanese government."
THE sr.uo;s are blab. Last
year's U.S. aerospace uporta
totalled $'7 .8 billion aaainat $732
rnlllion in imports. For com-
mercial aircraft, the export sur-
plus was $2.S billion in 1977
<down from $3.1 billion In 1976).
Con&iderlnc the record U.S.
trade defiqt and its rulnous im·
pacl on the dollar, this bul&e in
commercfa1 aircraft ls one the
U.S. cannot afford to surrender.
UnliJce teltlles, electronics or even steel, this is not a case ol
foreign productivity and in·
genuity outstripping the sluggish
Yankees. The Americans can
tUll male• jetliners more effi.
ciently lhan anybody else. ni.
difference ls France, Inc.,
aligned against. three private
American ])tOducers.
While the French emulate the
Japanese bard-sell subsidies,
U.S policymakers are occupied
in loftier purswts. At the middle
level, officials here say they
want lo study the Eastern
transaction more closely before
doing anything rash. But the
role of Adam Smith does not fil
the hard world of neo·
m e rcantilists, tbreatenine to
cloud a rare American bright
spot in world economics.
Haye Our Planners Lost Their Senses?
To tbe EdifD~J conducted on a level so high that For instance, it has been am-shall limit and control the dis·
We were rl~~ when we read very few other campaigns com-ply demonstrated that in a prop-tribution, character, and intensi·
that Supervisor Thomas Riley's pare, and the 6th District race erly operated chamber, death ty of all land uses wbich would
Planning Commission appointee, does not even come close. occurs in seconds. It serves no .generate increased levels of
Mr. MacDougall, and his sheep, I feel it a detriment that the good purpose to keep reileraUng traffic beyond the capacity ol
bad voted to permit 400 houses to 6th District race has been, statistics that apply only in poor-the exlst.i.ng or planned street
be built in the badly noise impact-described as •• ... high sthool... •• ly run facilities. Even the L.A. sysiem.
edareaofElToro. This campaign does not belong sbeltersthatuseinjectionstilluse
Tbls uvon of inbumane treat· in a kindergarten class.· the chamber aa backup.
mentoffellow Americans; In fact CHARLES D. LARSON JR.
itsofardeviatafromaproperde-Mr.. 11-<ftAltU attentkd N-,...,...t claion aa to be probably ...... ,, . .., ....... ,,.,,.
criminalirnsponsibillty. Hor!>or High School Editor.
ROW CAN A few com-
m Issi on er s and some
supervisors make a decision
that commits 400 ramUJes to the
mental and physical stresses
from noi5e that have now been
recosnlzed aa cause for many
health problems?
Has this commission simply taken leave o( its senses? Are
they not able lo read or hear the
splendid testimony pruented aealnst their decialon7
There is possibly here an
openina for class action law with adequate reasona for constder-
inJ improper and irresponilble
acts ln the conduct of their
public office.
I do bOt bave much hope. With
the back~ ol Oran1e Coun·
lJ whedlne and deallng and the uaanor,-,elaUOJ:Mtl'Up or the de-
nlopen out tMte With the Ur·
rot on jbe •tick perhaps there ls no hope.
I've hen no evid4=tlce that
any P1all.bi4tf commtaslonera,
nor any supeivlsora will D'\oved
into tb.1.1 DOi.se lmp~cted area!
H.M. WE!JBE1\, Jif.'D.
... rc..p•rk••
To tbe Edltol': 1 .,., ahbettd and dismayed
, to 11.nd a vcy po0r compartscG
I.ft an article that appeared In the April 8 J>aJ.11 ~lot enUUed ... Hot
.Race lD. Ne"PO't.'" Tbe article wu abouttbeet.b Dtlbict ~tor ~~Mada Qty Council an4 one statem.ent read:
... "'fJioillili. kl.ads of effotta, mote
remln~cent or a hltb ~cbool ei.ctl~ doo•t teem to beve lm-pr..,ed t.tio total ...
College C...petl•fo11
To the Editor:
Maybe Coastline C~Jege•s
public information officer Jack
R. Chappell should take J clus
al Orange Coast or Golden West
College in understanding the ob-
vious as it Is written or said by
the City of Newport Beach.
The Cit.y of Newport Beach's
concern about Coastline Collese
is the tax-subsidized duplication
of existing programs offered by
the six cities that the college
serves and by non-profit agen·
cies <YMCA 's, Boys Clubs, churches, etc.} and tupayinJ
business (who end up 1-.pportlne
Coastline's free classes alon1
with every other disl~ tax-
payer) who have been offeriDI
the same quality programs for
many years.
WHILE Chappell . indicates
thal CouWne bas in the past at-
temp tod coordlnatlon (it"s
worked lb some cues, i.e. CPR
lnatrucU~) i the clty says tax· payers snowdn't have to pay for
tree tennl.a leaaons, yop or fit·
neaa clus for Mr. and Mrs.
Jones who would Pll1 tbt f'1ll
cost for the same dasa If \her
enrolled throuJh one of the ot!Mr entltln.
If Coutllne wanta to co.npete In an open market place with
ot!Kr venunent acencles nan
pl'Otlt or1an1JatJou and bust·
, Jet. them compete on oq"al tenns, dlareinS the oon.µmv
the direct 8.ftd lildJrect coatl for
all setytcea and not depend on
tb• taxpay r for tbe advanta:e for .. tree" cluae..
COASTLlNET&ACHEB.
ALSO evidencrin(J an emotional
lack of perspective is the claim
that many dogs are killed by
mistake. Everyone including
shelter staff, deplores such an
occurrence, but out of 60,000
anJmals impounded in the past
year. this has happended four
times. Eacb tJme, shelter staff
has re-worked procedures lo
mate Sant tbllt particular ml.a·
takes couJd not happen again.
And Kennel Chier Edwards has
on rue, 50 commendations from
citizens pertalnlng to the cleanll·
nesa of the physical facilities
and the courteous help they re-
ceived with their parUcular prob-
lem. .
How can anyone oppose laws
wbicb would put the responsibiU·
ty for the tragic pet surplus
where It belongs -on the pet
owner? Such an o""-nance can't
be said to be aimed at respom\.
ble breeders since Ufey already
have kennel licenses.
Reaponaiblt breeders are
working with our humane
groups; th4'.Y also want to help
prevent the proliferation of un-
wanted pet~ and to put the
blame whetf lt belon11 \nstead
of on the shcJ~.
RUTH RANKEL
THESE TWO statements hap-
pen to appear on paees 1 and a
respectively of the General Plan
Policies for the City of Newport
Beach. I defy anyone to !ind a
conflict between these at.ate·
ments and the wording and in·
. tent of the initiative. As a matter
of ract. the initiative neither ex-
pands nor contracts the •cope
and intent of these two General
Plan Policies. Ir it can be shown
otherwise, I will withdraw my
support for the inlUatlve. On the
other hand, U such cannot be
shown, then thoee who oppose
the inlUaUve must, b1 definltion.
also oppose those two state·
ments Jn the existiog General
Plan. U the city bad *n living
up to these two policy require-
ments, there would haw~ no
need for an initiative.
DANIEL W. DORY
Stlldellt'• '1elo'
To the EditDr:
l n reference to Goldie
Joseph's letter (March 29),
maybe il would hurt Amy l.Jtzel
it the Jarvis-Gann initiative
were passed ln June.
I will be 1oiae to Costa Mesa
Hlth School nm fall, and in the
past have en)Oyed aucb tJUnes as
mute aDd athJetJc events, both
as an active participa.nl and an
observer, and. plan to continue
tbem .
What lib. Joseph apparently
dJd not realile I.I that moat peo-
ple wobJttn•t be able to continue
with whatever area Oley choolte.
Team and competitive aporta,
for cx~le; end private
leaaons tutor!lnt ln muslc
hal)pen to be ttry ~~ns1ve.
Peopi. Wllh'1 it IOt Of talent may , mlas out on c n 1n tbeae
Oelds aornedi(. It ia unf aJr for
Pf:Ople ~bo ap~rcnl.lj ·do not
•now what lb i are talttns
abC>ut to rW.o Jt for tho r t OI ua.
DIANE DIETZEL
'f -
Saddlebaek
I
FFeeway
.,.,., "'9 IWI .......
LITTERED LAND NEAR FREEWAY AT ALICIA PARKWAY
In Seddleback Valley, the Weeda Hide the Tralh
Article Says Nuke
'" Device· Lost by GIA
I NEW YORK <APl -An arti-cle In a Dltr mapllne ~
by Rolllna Stone allei-that a
nuclear~ered device wu lost
ln ~on a lnmalayan moun-
-tainslde by a Central lntellfeen-cy Agency expeditlon trying to
set up a tl'aoldng station to
monitor Odnese activities.
Af'cording to the story in
Out.aide, the CIA eroup was try-
ing to scale a 25,MS-root moon·
tain called Nanda Devi and
code-named Blue Mountain, but
was forced by bed weather to
live usHbe attempt about 2,000
feet below the summit.
The cllmben, hoping to return
when the weather improved,
stored the nuclear SNAP
1enerator, which was to power
tbe tracking station, among
some roeb and it was buried in
an avalanche, says the article In
the May bsUe cl the ma1uine.
Tbe atory. by Howard Kiibn, •8'• tile CIA made an attempt ln 19'1 to retrieve the eenerator,
but was unsuccessfUJ. It sa)"ll the
ruel rods in the generator con-
tained ptutooium-238 "which re-
mains dangerously radioactive
ror 300 to 500 years and even lf
the SNAP generator had sur-vt•~ the avalanche in!act, it.a
outer shell would eventually
corrode and release its poisonous
core."
The .story says that the spring
thaw on the soutbetn slope of the
mobnlain -where the
generator was buried -is a ma-
jor source of Vtater for the
Ganges River and aays that if
the radioactive material
<See CIA, Page A?>
Daredevil Knievel
Released From Jail
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Evel
lt.nievel walked out of jail today
into a tanale ol financial and
le&al problems. But bis publicist
says thiqs will be jumpinc
qaln soon for t.be daredevil
C:oast
Wea1•er
lloatly eloucly tb.routh
TbundaJ' mornine, with
20 percent ebance of
meuurable precipltatiod"
early TbUradaJ. Low1
tontabt ill mt~. Blab. n"raday rrom low sos
near the ·eout to Plid-GOI
1riWad.
IN IDE T8D~Y
motorcyclist.
Dressed in a aray •Port 1uit,
the self-styled "professi6nal life
risker" stepped into a late
model aedan reportedly contain-
ing hi• wife and Wll dri'HD
away.
Knievel, 38, served a UWe less
than five months of a slx·moath
jail term imposed after be
pleaded guilty to auaulttna
telnllion executive Sbldon
Saltman '#ith a baseball bat.
Jtnlevel said be assaulted
Saltmu because or ~r.dl1
llbelo material con~-~· book Saltman wrote after wort·
inl U a Jm)mOter OG Knievel's
wiaucceaful roctet-e7ele leap
over the Silake B.tv• Gorp ln
tclabo. •
.. I feel that the .iortb ol
• clety have und9r•t~, the reuom tot 011 action,•• AWevel
Pld.
He obfJtended h1I lDCaraeta• cs.. &NIEVELJ p Al)
88ddlebiclr Valley restd ti
are tbenkful {Of' tM weeds aloN
the Sdh Ana fl'ree-U that
blsectl the pl.inried aftd '"11-
kept commmdties Ill El ns:o.
Mlulon Viejo and La&Un• Rllla. The weeds, one eommulli\y or-
1anbat!Ofl spokesman pointed out thll week, are creen -and
tbey bide the years of ac-
cumulated trash alone on and
orf ramps.
• m
Saddleback Area Coordinating
Couneil (SACO> and Saddlebact
Valley Cbamber ol Commerce
eucuilve boards report they are
fed up with rreeway care in the
south coulity.
The chamber board recently
ordered it.a mana1er, Sharon
Figeria, to write to county
supervllon Ralph Diedrich and
Thomas Riley and state As-
semblyman Ron Cordova, D-El
Toro, to (et somethtnf done
about the piles oftraab. .
On Monday, the SACC board
ordered lta loaa-raaie plaa:nlna
committee to lnvesttaa~ bow to protest the lack of state f~
planting and roadside main-
tenance in the area.
The SACC acUon f.oUowed a
r eport by executive board
member Harold Beck who re-
cently retumec1 ftom an ~
TEN CENT
tri~ ud reportAtd bow beautil\d·
ly planted and kept the freewa1I are nordl d Loe An&elu .
0 LaDdsapiac (locall:y) b 10
bad," aald Beck, .. you don•t
notice the papen aloq aide the
freewa,s anymore."
Chamber mana1er Fi1erta
said, "R'a a clla,race. Plumed
comnumlty malntenace m8ba
the comnumttla trcwseom. bat
<See urru. .... AJ)
Corridor Endorsed
Ali.so Creek Route Wins Planners' Blessing
Years of study ended Tuesday
when the Orange County Plan-
ning Commission endorsed plans
for a 19-mile open space and
recreation corridor along Aliso
Creek.
The so-called rorest to the sea
corridor will run 11>ughly from
Cook's Comer through El Toro
and Laguna Hills to Aliso Beach
Park in South Laguna.
Plans call for about 20 miles
of bicycle trails as well as Ul.5
miles of horse tram to be built
along the corridor.
" Supporters
Of Jarvis
-Drop~Poll
SAN FRANCISCO CAP ) -
More Californians have heard ol
the Jarvis-Ganu initiative than
iD February but Lbe ,..iic> ol sup-
port tor tbe eartro9enlal &es·
relief measunt ha dropped, ac·
cor~ to tile California Poll.
(.Related story I A 1)
TIM ~. cmduCt.ed March
n-Aprtl .~1'JIJ pollster Memn
Fleld, 1b9'ffed about four of
every ftve.pOtedUal voters, or '19
percent, 181 tbeJ are aware ol
f ropo1itjob 13, 1'hlle ln
Febl'uary onlY S6 perc4'nt knew
about ll
About baU the state'$ elec-
torate, 52 percent. acknowleclees
an opinion on the issue. Some 27
percent say they favor the ln-
itiatlve while 25 percent say• they
opposeil
SiX weeks ago when only 30
perc~nt or the electorate bad an
oplblon on Jarvis-Gann, 20 per-
cent ravored lt and 10 percent
opposedlt.
U Proposition 13 passes, an·
naal property lazes throughout
the state would be cut by about
$7 billion. It quallfied for the
June 6 ballot when organizers
g athered an impressive 1.5
million si1n1atures last year in a relatively short time period.
Some 73 percent agreed with
the Proposition 13 areument that
"local aovernments can get by
on lot leu money" and 70 per-
cent felt that the initiative "is
the only way to send a stronc
mess11e to eovernment that
people are fed up with high tax·
es and too much government
spending."
The poll is based on 1,252
telephone interviews with men
and women who formed a
"repl'eSelltative crou-sectloo ol
California adult public" Field
said •.
And ~ along what bas
already been declared a priority
open space planning area will be
a series ol local and regional
parks.
Before any of those plans
move to reality, however, the
County Board of Supervisors
must follow the Planning Com·
mission's unanimous recom-
mendation that the concept plan
be adopted.
If and when that approval
comes, 1)tannen will becin
workini oo more precise plans
for turning the creek area into a
usable open space and recrea-
tion corridor.
Much of the concept plan en·
dorsed by the commission is the
handiwork of two study groups,
a special UC Irvine atucly team
a nd the Saddlebaclt Area
Coordinating Council.
When endorsing the plan in a
r~olulion that will go to the
B~ard oC Supervisors, the Plan-
ning ComrniasiOP concluded U.
Aliso Creek strategy will:
1#---SUN PHOTO SHOWS SOLAR FLARE (ARROW)
, Widespread R•dfo Blackout•• PoutblUty
Solar SDafu
Radio BlackoubJ Threatened
BOUL1>ER, Colo. <AP> -The most violent solar flare in
nearly four yean could cause radio signal blackouts, telepbooe
circuit outaaes and displays ol the northern lleht.a in the world's
northern latitudes tb1s week, the National Oceanic and Al·
mospbertc Ad.mlnistraUon said.
A sPokesman for American Telephone and Telegraph Com-
pany, however, said U.S. customers probably will not notice any
lapse iD telephone circuita.
The Oare wu detected Tuesday by NOAA satellites orbltint
22,SOO miles above the Earth, the agency said.
Carl Posey, a 1poteaman ror NOAA'• EnviromDental
Research Laboratocy bere, said the ntre will produce a storm
ln the Earth's mapetlc field, resultin1 ln radio sienala beiDI
abeorbed tatherthan refiected. belfrmlng TbUJ'Sday.
He predicted widespread telephone cireult outacea and 1ald
aurora borealis displays -the northern Uibta -would be Yial·
ble in many areas north of an east-west Jlne that would pau tbrouih Qdcago and even in some places llOUtb ol that llne.
, ..
Ana:heim Elects Mayor
Seymour, Top Vote Getter, Fuu Seat ,
-"Promote the preservatian
and enhancement" ot the natw-a.l
character ol Aliso Creek.
-Coordinate the etrorta of
nrious public and p11vate i.
tereats ln the corridor area.
--Provide the means to
furnish altemative methods ol
transportation, including bicycle
and horse trials, along the creek
route.
-Encourage use of Aliso
Creek as a regional recrea· tlon faeJlity.
YiejoMan
Cleared iR
Fraud Trial
A Milsi°" Viejo man wu ac-QUittecl Tuelday by a San Dleeo
Federal c.ourt Jury on ebarps eont.a.iDed bl a 22-eoaDt federal arPd J1117 a.uctmeet bwol'Villa alle,ed land aalea fraud in
Mbona a Okl•bmna. Emmmel 8lqer' 52, ol 2111821 Caotllaa Drive, Md Robert Oan· -..00, 15, iild AlriD llcColl•nn,
58, ~~Pboemx, were all fowid t cl the cbaraes tollo1rias jury dellberatiom tba&
began Saturday,
All are former executives ol
Consolidated Mortaaae Corp., a
Pboen.ix-bMed land sales com-
pan).
A 22-eount rederal grand jury
indictment returned in Sep-
tember, 19'1'1, accused the three
and others of takinl part ln an
$18 millloo swindle.
William Nathan, 41, of
,Houston, also a Consolidated of.
fleer, pleaded guilty to mail
fraud midway tbrouih tbe trial
and will be sentenced Monday iD
Phoenix.
Another defendant, confessed
land fraud fipre Ned Warren
Sr., 84, fleaded IUilty to one count o mail fraud weeks
before the trial began. He was
aentenced to five years in
federal prisoo.
Warren is in Arizona State
Prison sentng a 50 to 84--year
aenteace after plead.Ing fu.ilty to
20 counts ol land fraud and two
count.I ol bribery In connect•oo
with bla involvement with a firm
that 1old Arizona land to
tetvlcemen stationed tn the Far
·Eut. Tu~'• acquittal of stn&er, ll~Uwn and G•mnlson came
after a li.s-week trial that was
moved from the Pboenix area
becauae of potentially pteJ·
udiclal pre-trial publicl&y. • •I
SpltS~
STUDIO CITY (AP> -A •icuture drive bu be11111 in IUP~ ti a petition to le~
the San Fei"Dando Vtiley troin
t.be dtY ti Loe ADcfiel, ••
I
• __ ed to Die'
By TOii aA.al,O .. ..., .....
A defense wllneH l• lite
murder trial ol Dr. Willlam Bu·
ter W add.lll -..Ufled Tuaday
dial m.., tof~ af9 aUowtid ta
d.i• when tM ~r beUeYe.
manlve brain d&11llle may
bave been austahled before or
durlnl birth. Dr. John H . llenkH, a
pediatric neurololist flown._.
O'om I .CJDdoa to W1U11 for Wed· 4111. told the OraDI• Coun\)'
Superior Court jUlJ fll "a clMlic
situation" be niceotly witn•ed
ln London
The apecta.l.lst aald a bniD-
cSamllfld babJ 9itb a d1M1aed
aplDal Cord waa ~ to di• '1 au.d1nl dodon wbo made oo effort to aave tbe t1ltna child.
''Tb• doeton dedded. Some-one b• t.c>4D ttllDee tbepreota
ean'\.••..-.Nld.
Tbe tll• ot Jile or death for
lDf anta that could face life u lit-
tle more than human vecetablef
ho filled many pa1et lD the
tr8'DIC!rlpta a trial that beau
more than two IDCll1tu .. o.
It anJM ... ~ when
lleokea appeared to defend
Waddill'• eoaduct wben the et·
cuaed pb;Jsldan cleared bospltal
ataff out of the Weatmlnlter
1'1ny-Sees Idol
Rock Star Geta New Fan
WASlDNGTON <AP) -Shaun Cassidy, the new
pop-rock idol of the teen set, has a new ran -10-
year-old Amy Carter. President Carter's daughter and 11-year-old
Kathleen O'Keeffe, daughter of a White House aide,
went together to a Cassidy concert Tuesday night at
the suburban Capital Centre.
Their outing followed by a few ttours a White
House visit by Cassidy, star of television's "The
Hardy Boys" program, during which he met both
the president and Mrs. Carter.
.Cassidy also ate lunch in the Navy-operated
White House mess where be created far more stir
than woUld a Cabinet officer.
One secretary who ate with him said the actor-
singer was besieged by men and women seeking
autographs, ostensibly for their children.
Bonfa Ousted in HB
Municipal Election
Gail Hutton scored a landslide
victory over incumbent Don
Bonra and cballen1er Jerry
Bame in Tueaday'a election for
the Hunttnaton Beacb city at-
torney job.
Mra. Hutton. 41, la the ftnt
woman to be elected Hun~
Beacb Clty attorney. Bonfa be1d
the post for the put 10 years
without a aln1le election
cbaUenae.
Here AN the anoftlclal city at-
torney raee rmulta:
Gall IWI•, 1,380 (elected)
Jerry Bame, 5.317
Don Bania, 1,514 (incumbent)
A deputy city attorney in San-
ta Ana for tbe put four years,
Mrs. Hutton lashed out at Bon·
fa's record ln otftce from tho
start of her campaign.
Mn. Hutton accused Bonfa ol
inconsiateot declalooa and a poor
track record on city lawsuits.
* * * Challengers
Picked for
HD Council
Huntlnwton Beacb voters
picked four new City Councll
memben and ousted two incmn·
beota in Tuesday's municipal
election.
Auto repair abop owner Bob
Mandie, 38. outpoUecl 1S other
City Q>uncU bopefull. John A.
Tbomu, 38, a crane and truck-
inl firm owner. placed MCODd lD
tber-.ce.
Community ac:tl•l•t Ruth
Bailey, 52, and Huotlnaton
Beach UnkJD Hl&b School Dis· trict TnJStM Don MacAlllater,
45, flnllbed tblrd and fourth,
respeetlvely.
Twenty .. per-een~t or 15,805 ol tbe ~lty'a 77,703 re1t1tered voten cut b81.lota lD the elec-
tion. aald Clty Clerk Allcla
Wentwol1h.
DAILY PILOT
She allo attacked the costs ol
outside lqal aervic:e1 cbaraed to
the elty.
"I can cut those outside fees "
Jira. RUtton atated after the
electloa. · Mra. Hutton criticized
cballen1er Bame's lack of
municipal experience.
The altGmey post winner col·
lected lbcJUt Sf0,000 lD campaip
fa.ads &.Dd loaoed herself in
eatt•at•d $11,000 of tbat amount.
Her campal1n ~~ndlDI la
believed to be tbe billMSt by a slllile ctndlclate in the clly'a &ia-
tory.
Jin. HuUm nid abe ptana to
bold futm'e fund-ralsen to pay
bac-loam for her campatan.
¥r1. Hutton said the over-
wbelmlna defeat of lncambent
Boafl meat ••the people ol tbll
community are dalroua ol a
cban•e -tbe voters have
spOked.-''
Mn. Hutton said she plarus to
start her new job next Monday.
Bame, who wu endorsed by
the Huntmaton Beach Chamber
of Cosmneree, flDlabed a poor
second to Mn. Hutton.
And Dame's law firm partner,
Al Coen, also a Chamber en-donee, ,,.. defeated lD hla bid
for a fourth term on the Hunt·
inlton Bnch Clty Council.
4NBCouncil
Seats Won by
Chal,'lengen
By JOANNE UYNOLDI °' • ...., ..........
Paul Hummel, Donald
Strau11. lackle Heather and
Evelyn Hart won aeata on the
Newport Beach City Councll
Tuelcfay in an election that drew
one of the liptest turnouts in re-
cent times.
Community Hoepltal nunery
wltb tbe reported comment:
"Don't anyone do a God damn
tblnl for tbat baby."
1t la alleted by the p~ution
tb1t Waddill, 42. of H~
Harbour, tben 1trao1led a
newborn i.nfant lD lta crib after'
predlcllnl that it muat have auf ·
fered muaive brain damate
from lta Iona lmmefllon 10
saline.
W addlU inJected aallne into
tbe 11-year-old mother lD a bid
to abort &.be infant 'Vla an abor-
tion procedure that bad never
previously bactftred on blm.
Menkea told the Jury that be
mipt have act.eel in the aame
way lf be bad been faced with a
nunery full of nuraea at aucb a
crlUcal momenl
"It's the kind of decision that
all doctors must make at some
time in their careers," be said.
And tbe witness made It clear
that if Waddlll bad allowed a
baby tMt appeued to be losinl
it.a battle for Ule to die be would
have no criticism of that de-
cision.
Heavy
El Toro resident.9 would rather pay higher sewage-disposal bWs
on a schedule favoring those
wbo use large amounts of water
rather than t.boM wbo conserve
the commodity. a recent poll bas
revealed.
Los AliS09 Water I>Utrict of-
ficials' study to determine pre-fe r r ed methods of raising
sewa1e reea based on water
usa1e shows that more than ball
the sewer usen returning a poll·
ing card prefer Plan B, one of
three options offered.
A public beariq on proposed
aewer rate bikes la seMduled by
dlatrtct dlrettora at 7 o'clock
tonl1bt in the Lake Forest Beach
and TeDDil Club. 22921 Ridge
Route Drive, J!!l Toro.
A similar bearlna on Feb. 9 re-
sulted in the emotional rejection
of both metboda proposed for
rate hikes at that time.
Those proposals, Plan A and
B, were included u options in
the pOl.l malled to 5,300 sewer
oaen last month. Added to the
lilt wu a comprombe rate pro-
posal known .. Plan c.
A district apobsmu aald to.
day that 1,.218 of the poll cards
were marked and returned,
about a~ ol thole mailed
out.
About 218 ~t ol the people
votln1 preferred Plan A, one
that would raise the averal(e
Van Hooten
Jory Hean
Testimony
LOS ANGEL~ (AP) -The
defense strateo of "diminished
capacity" came under attack
when former Charles Mamon
cult member Lindi Kasabiao
testified Leslie Van Houten "ap.
peared to be In contJ'ol of
beraelr' the DJ.abt of the La
Blanca murders in 11169.
llra. Kuabian also testified
Tuead1Y tbat llbs Van Houten
wu not mder the influence of
dru11 on the ni1bt of the
murden of Leno and Rotemary
La Blanca.
However. under croas ex-
amination by defense attorney
Maxwell Keith, Jira. Kaaabian
conceded that Mahlon, current-
ly aervt.ng life Imprisonment,
domlnated Ute at the Spahn
Ranch where be and bis
followen lived du.rlnl tbe aum-
mer of 1188.
p,....p ... AJ
MAYOR •••
montblJ. Loa Alamltoa Toten elected
Incumbent Kenneth Zommlck
and newcomers nm Bunner and
David Lander to elty COUDd1
terms.
Tbe top vote leUerl tallied
1'70, -and IDJ voa.. rwtectl,. ly .. • perceat ot the cii;J'•
5.0ll en,ible vaten tll1Md out at the pioUa. .
,..... .... A.J
UTl'EB •••
Sweetl6?
A m otorist approaching this curve at
Myford Road and Walnut Avenue in
Irvine couldn't be blamed ror wondering
why the sign suggests the odd speed of 16
miles per hour. The reason, clty officials
say, is simple: to catch the driver's atten-
tion. They explain that the 90-de&tM
curve's danger is increased by the fact
that it occurs at a place in the road where
a motorist wouldn't expect it. The sip,
they said, seems to be effective.
Water Usage Favored
water user's sewer bill about 50
cents enry two monlha but
which would mean even bluer
bikes ror persons who use less
water than average.
More than 21 percent or those
relurning the poll card prefer
Plan C. the compromise plan
that would bike the average rate
50 cents every two months but
would pena1Ue tboae wbo use
more water than normal at even
hlgher rates.
Plan B, the one most pre-
ferred, would raise the average
F,....PflfleAJ
CIA •••
reached the Ganges "it could
cause cancer in anyone who
drank even microscopi c
amounts or ate cootammated
fish."
According to the article.
another CIA expedition to a
nel&bborlna mountain lD 1967 was more aucceuful and a
nuclear-powered tracklna sla·
tion wu establl.ahed.
The story aays the CIA'• In-
dian counterpart, the Central
Bureau of lnve~atlon, was
aware <A the expedition but was
asked not to inform the eovem·
ment of Prime Minister Indira
Gandhi
It says.President Johnson was
given a "general outline" of the
eiu>edltion, but says the White
Houae W-5 not told of the CIA's
decision to abandon the search
fol' the loet generator.
Reps. Ric bard Ottinger, D·
N. Y., and John DlngeU, D·
Micb., ask,,cl President Carttr in
a letter today to "tnveaftiate·
this matter and inform us fully
of your ftodinp. If the article is
in fact accurate, we stron1ly
uree that this nation take
whatever atepa may be
necessary to resolve this serious
and embarrassinl situation.••
user's water rate only 21 cent..
Sixteen cards were repon.ectJ.y
returned sbcnvlnl that none of
the proposed rate structures are
acceptable.
"Six came back with nasty
eomments," a spokesman said.
"Ei&ht wanted 'the cheapest' rate," the spokesman added.
Currently, the avera1e El
Toro area homeowner ii billed
about $21.58 for water uae and
s ew aae disposal every two
months. District officiall claim,
however, that current aew .. e
rates are not paytq for aewqe
operations.
Toro MmU:al,
'South Pad/ic'
Set for May
El Toro fllgb School's produc·
tion of "South Paclflc" is
sebeduled for I p .m. May 3
through May 8 and at 2:30 p.m.
on May 7 in the school's Charger
hall. Ti ctets, which can be
parcbued at the door, are t3 for
adults and $1.50 for El Toro stu·
dents and children a1ea 4
through 14..
The Rogers and Hammerstein
musical is the story <A two )'OW'lg
Americans from different back·
grounds who have been
transported in defenae of their
country to a new environment,
Melanie Harrie and John
Krueuer star in the leading
roles.
Supporting roles are
portrayed by Brent Coviqton,
Norma Soto and Barbara Co·
vineton. Others in the cast are Tom
. McKee, Scott Schell and Kelly
McBride.
The production is being
coordinated by Ruth Mader.
At the Feb. 9 beariq, former
Aliso Valley Homeownen >..-
sociatlon preaideot Bill llillan
char1ed that-the boerd mi&ht be
aubsldlzinl admilllatraUon of
aewa1e and water fac:Wt;y eon-
atruction at the expense ot resi-
dents and 1u11eated tbat
homeownen aeev.re an attorney
for leaal advice. ,, .......... )
KNIEVEL •••
tion would not lel'Ve .. u a deter-
rent to others."
Knievel's early release was
due to bis &ood behavior, said
Sheriff's U . Joseph Race.
Publlci.at Stan Rosenfield said
one of the first problems Knievel
will bave to face la a civil suit
flied by Saltman for an UD·
d.lacloaed aum: Roeenfield'noted,
however, that Knievel bas filed
a $210 million libel suit ap1.mt
Saltman and bi9publiahers.
"Evel'1 ~ to have a lot ol
expenses In attorneys' fees/'
Rosenfield said. "He does not
have money to pay attorDeya'
fees unleu be aella aome proper-
t.¥. And lf the judament ~
a1ainst him. be eoial w baft to dip Into bis pockets.
"But, aa ol tomorrow be will
start aeneratin& income qain
and I've never seen anyone wbo
can 1eo«ate income faster than
be can," Rosenfield said Tues·
day.
In addition, Rosenfield aaid,
Knievel owes about $800,000 in
back taxes. And Knievel no
loneer baa money coming in
from Evel Knievel toys, after
lbe Ideal Toy Company diacon·
linued tbe line due to the nature
of his crime.
Knievel bas IDDOUDced plans
to jump into a haystack without
a parachute from an airplane at
40 .ooo feet on an unspecified
date.
• • ' l
I
97 il&iS lll!l'CQU .............
Twe JeV.Ol Davld
Bl•• 1at• n4.,-lD La 1u•a .Nlcu•l tb.at bl•
sradldlilr• term u P"'ldmt
WUD •t Ule peaeetu) period lt'I
often Nmlllll1-ed ... .. It was an emotliaa1I time, ..
JOUJll J:IMahower told abl>ut to m•mben of tb• Soutb Laa~ Rotary Club. •:•Looi"'nf t>.ek 00 tboM yan.
I ..... fOUDll that lt WU not tbe
placid. eatm decade tb1t people
nottalslull7 remember today.'' be 1m.4.
Tb• Ca~1tnno Beacb real· deut •prlntled hll balf·bout
~ «t the Dwiiht D. ~lleilboWer admiolstratlon with aames,dates&Ddcootrovenles~ tbol•,..,..
Tbe former Philadelphia
Bulletlu a~rtawrlter i1 now
writlnl a btoCnphy about bl.a
IJ'andfalber. a talk that be say>
hu required months of research
and soul searching.
"OrlctnaJ.ly I thought I would
be maldnt a statement of my
own ln the book -perhaps
about the question of power -
its proper boundaries. its uaes."
But, be said, the biography
haa become more objective,
and, Judging from the presenta-
tion Tueeday. Ebenhower has
done his hUtorical homework. He spends 10 hours a day on
the biosrapby, be said, workin&
......................
1NO PEACEFUL TIME•
David a .. nhower
out of his Beach Row home in
Capistrano Beach.
"I work from 1 ln the mornln
to 1 p.m., then I tee up on th
folf course," the avid 101le
oked . He's back at th
typewriter at 7 p.m. and wor
until 11 p.m.
Tbe results of bis research
writing have led him to re
tbe notloa ol a &lmpto Ute led ~
Amerlcan1 durln1 tbe
Ellen.bower years.
-He palD&od *° tbe be1iiui•: of ~merlcan lnvolveaieat In ~etnam tooftlct 1n U$, 1Qt.ol
' Orandd.14 b..s to balabce what
the U .s. t'OUld afford financially
and mlliUUilYworldwtde " -He Hid" the 1.taOa were a
Um• "where we Uv'4 µi the
at.omlc ap -a time wbeJl the wbole world coWd be destroyed lo a minute.••
-He talked about the Korun
eonUlct when Prealdeot
EiHDbower aald be we>tild not rule out atomic weapons to end
that lncideot.
-Ue discu ssed bis
srandJalber'• efforts to 1a1n de-tente with the Sovlell in 1955 "oo
OU.I" terms.''
-He described 1957 u "tbe
year of Sputnik, brlngln1 on tbe
space nee and tbe luue ~ ln·
ternatJooal prestiJe."
-He mentioned
McCartbJism, tbe U-2 spy plane
incident, the Red Chlneae split
with the Russians, Khrushchev's
visit to the United States and his
grandfather's trip around the
world the same year.
"It was not the easy era that
Amerl'ca.na remember today,"
Eisenhower said. "Assuming
there wu an Eisenhower era, It
was when his personal and
political life set an example for
the country." ----------------r --------~ ~~ w
NBC Sued Sopervis' rs Back
By Inventor
For Slander
Damaiee totaling $11 million
were demanded Tuesday from
the N aUonal Broadcasting Co{ll·
pany and veteran neWicuter
David Brinltley by the Inventor
of a rat control device who
claims be wm, slandered in a re-
cent Channel 4 broadcast.
The <>ranee County Superior
Court lanuit filed by Solara
Electronics Inc . names
new1man George Lewis of
NBC'• radio network and radio _ station KNBC as codefendanta.
The company claims that
Brinkley made comments ad·
verse to their electronic rodent
control device by tellln& viewers
during a Channel 4 newscast:
"It's a nice idea but the govem-
mentaayaitdoesn't work."
It ls allesed that Lewis told
llatenen to the radio 1tation
new1cut that private industry
and a 1overnment acency ln
Houston had experimented with
the Solara device and found it to
be unsatisfactory.
Spokesmen for tbe televL!ion
and radio ouUeta of NBC are
declining comment on the
lawsuit unW their lawyers have
bad a chance to examine the
complaJnL
Cycle Bandit
Robs Market
A gunman who roared up oo a
dirt bike motorcycle and yanked
a lady•a nylon 1tockln1 mask
over hll face ~ a Hunt·
instoa Beach comer market of
$55 late '1\lesclay and aped away.
Police Hid clerk Toni Mase
was confronted about 10:20 p.m.
in the 7-Eleven Market at
Bu1bard Street and Hamilton
Avenue by t.be bandit, who bran-·
dbbed a .22 callber revolver.
She wu fOl'Ced to place the
me>MY ID a brown paper IJ'OCeJ'Y
bat by the armed robber, who
then s)lli.Dted to bi.I motorcycle
and roared away into the night.
I
Adding
The California Judicial
cil believes Orange Cou
Superior Court needs 10 n
jud1es.
Assemblyman Ricba d
Robinson{ D-Santa Ana, s authored egislation that w d
add five.
And Orange Coun y
.superviaors have offered
talive suppdrt to tbe additl
two Superior Court judges.
Even with that, howe
Supervisor Ralph Clark
Tuesday be opposed incre
the 40-judge court at all
the state legislature picks u
of tbe $250,000 per year aty officials estimate it cot to
flnance one new courtroom.
And Clark's fellow b rd
2 Carpenter
Bills Killed
SACRAMENTO <AP> Assembly committee has
two law-and-order bills b ked
by Attorney General E
Younger.
The two bills sponsor
Sen. Dennis Carpente R·
Newport Beach, failed to et a
motion tor~ pusage Mon y In the Assembly Criminal ce
Committee.
One of the bllls woul have
restricted tbe pracUce o Jea.
bargainina ln which proe4ulton
accept a guilty plea to a
charge rather than 10
long and uncertaln bial
original cbar&e. The
would have prohibited
people previoull)' convi
crimes such u murder.
Carpenter sponsored
for fellow Republican
who is seeldn1 hls
gubernatorial oomlnatl
woJodges
members said they might
withdraw their support of a two-
judee addition depending upon
the outcome of property tax
limitation measure8'Wl the June
election ballot.
Supervisors have long con·
tended that the state contributes
too little -$60,000 a year tor
each judicial post.
But eowtting the cost of added
bailiff, clerks and other ex-
penses needed to support each
new judp, county olficials place
the annual coet per court at
about $250,000.
Supervisors Chairman
Thom as Riley said Tuesday it
waa hll undentanding that Gov·
emor Edmund Brown Jr. also
s upported addition of two
judges. ·
Even U Je1Ialation crealin&
the new posts ls passed,
aupervtaors have to approve a
resolution calling upon the gov·
ernor to make judicial appoint·
me1'LI belote the bew court posi·
tlona would be ftlled.
Aili,ng Seal
Saved in SF
SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -A
painfully sick 400-pound
northern elephant seal which
crawled ashore on a boat·
launching ramp has been
rescued and boepltallzed at the
Callfomia Marine Mammal
Center.
Marc Webber. curator of
animals at tbe center. said the
seal bad open aoree covering its
body and wee patcbel of fur
mlasln1 -the symptoms of a
potentially fatal yeut lnfectioo
called "candida."
Bob..Reed • aecurlty officer at Sao 'Y'ranciaco's Bethlehem
Steel Sblpyard, said be aaw the
1eal 1tru11le onto the ramp
Monday.
prompted, Butrup 1ald. by
M'feral tramc aecldatl tnvol•·
'Ln• police can. He aid the
1tricl rulim a1m to pl'e'itnt acc:l·
denll that ~ure ct.Wans and
pollc•~
Janam. ncawtinl a~
of tbe ... pc>1.lcy, said "I tb1nJc
• ean live with many of tbe
cben111 like ~ rammru1. l
don't wilit to have to ram a car
l:D1ielt. It ia danaerous. '.'
"But "hit lidded "I dOn't wasit
tO tie ti.. b.aDdl of the omccr In
the fteld 4iltbei'.''
Lo1 !:Zele. Police Dti>att· ment C . WUllam Booth-Mild
puraulta tn Los An1ele1 ate
limited to two vtblclH. lie
adclod that cber. are DO ~ Uralta lmpoeed on offlcera .,..
bllh·•P••4 cha••• tbrouab
rnlden lielabborboodl an
Assessed
Oraace eowiuana are toalnl
out an esUmated 7 .$ pounds ol
U'utt per persoo per ~~!ii, or about 2.4 mlllloa toa.s ann .
And lf county plana so u ex-
P-ected. there will be enou,h
dumpln1 apace ln the county to
bury the Industrial, resldeDtlal
and b-1neu refuse tbn>uih at least tbe year 2010.
An ll·member committee
composed of clUaens. 1ovem·
ment offtciall and trash baulen
gave tbole ltatistica in a report
to supen1.aon Tuesday.
They based their 32-year trash
disposal projection on county
plans to replace two refuae
landfills set to clOM wtthln the
next three years.
The Coyote Canyon laodflll in
the Irvine area b to close In 1911
and county officials are prepar-
inc an envtromnental impact re-
port for Its replacement ln Bee
and Round Canyons northeut ol
El Toro.
In addition, the OliJid• lJDdftll
in the Brea area will be filled ln
about 18 months, the report said,
and ls to be replaced with a new
alte on acij1cent land.
The 11-member committee
also propoeecl possible improve-
ments in aervlce at the county's
three traah transfer stations in
efforts to bold down coats to
commercial haulers.
But supervisors said they
would wait before considering
increased services unUl leamlng
the outcome of the Jarvis-Oann
property tax limitatlon lnltJative
before voters in June.
The board also asked a com-
mittee~ county administrators
to review the county's traah dis·
posal pro1ram with an eye
toward levytna fees lf necessary
to offset a reduction in property
toes if the initiative succeeds.
Refuse haulers now pay
nothint to use county landfills or
trash transfer ataUon.s.
The county-operated transter
stations allow haulers to unload
their smaller trucks into county
tractor-trailer nes for carrying
to the landfills.
Energy Forum
Set Thursday
In l.ag11na
The Alliance for Suntval is
hostin1 an enerc forum Thurs-day at 7:30 p.m. in the Laauna
Beach Jngh School auditorium,
with guest speaken from gov-
ernment and nuclear enero in· dustry.
Assemblyman Roa Cordova,
D-El Toro, will be joined by
Mar1aret Hobble ~ Southern
California Edison Company and
Don Mmy, former president of
the Sierra Club and current
state di.rector of Friends of the
Earth al the forum JDeetin&.
Other 1uests include Tom
Carr, ~ Bechtel Corp., Pegy
Gardell, California coordinator
of Solar Cal, and Lynn Harris
Hicks. director of Group United
Against Radiation Danser
<GUARD>.
For more informaUoo about
tbe forum, call 499-3190. Tbe
1ponsorlo1 1roup opposes
nuclear power plants.
Gem
Talk
811 J.C. HUMPHRIES
~t
Be'sN0Buaa11
Bruce Edgar. 18, ·bas been tumed. iioWn as a Playboy
bunny. The University of Milwaukee freshman, an
engineer at the campus radio staUon, may sue the
Milwaukee Playboy Club on charges of sex discrimina-
tion. His mother is executive director of the Wisconsin
Civil Liberties Union.
County Repair Bill
Totals $3.5 Million ~
Winter rains caused an
estimated $ 3.5 million damue to Orange County parks,
roadways and flood control
facilities, supervisors were told
Tuesday.
Tbe board aathorized county
offictala to begin drawint up
plans for repair work, some of
which can be financed tb.rou&h
federal disaster assistance
fundl.
Supervisors also approved an
estimated $1.8 million worth of
erosion control work needed
along the Santa Ana Riverbed
south of Katella Avenue.
The river work will include
structures to alow the water'•
flow during flooding to prwent
eroslon which could jeopardize
bridge foundations, uUlity over·
crossinp and ~ protection
faclllties.
Georae Osborne. director ~ the county Environmental
Management Agency, said an
area of putlcular concern ls t.be
severe vertical erosion ln the
PotCaaght
At M(lllJli,on
PALM CITY, Fla. <AP>
-A JO.man raiding party
converged oo a mansion.
arrested 11 people and
seiied eight to 10 tons of
marijuana, an 8l·fool
yacbt, five vehicle. and
$17 .600 tn $100 bll11,
authorities said.
The raid Tuesday came
alter round-t,H.elock sur-
veillance at tbe 15-room
mansion on a seven·f.o.10.
acre estate in t.bh Uny clty
ln Martin County, said
Drug Enforcement Ad·
mlolstraUon spokesman
Ted Swift.
Those arreated were
charged with pouessioo of
more than 100 pounds ol
pot.
riverbed between Orangewood
Avenue and Garden Grove
Boulevard In the Orange areL
Osborne noted it was in tbal
area that the County Sanitatioo
Diatrlcll' trunk aewer was uo-
de rm ined and broken last
atontb, pumptaa raw sewage ID-
to the riverMd and forclns
closure ol some beaches.
County government 'a most ex-
penai v• atorm dama1e thft
'Winter occurred at Caspers
Regional Park where
rain-swollen creek waters erodecf
some areas and washed out the
park'• entrance road.
Osborne Hid park damage: estimated at Sl.5 million. e
noted the damaga may be s
ject to future Jqal actlon by tbe
county a1ain1t a sand and
1ravel minla1 operator
clowutream, wbo la blamed for
caualq tbe eroalon.
Damqe to o&ber counu parka
totaled about '250.000. Osborne said. ...,,.
Storm-related damase to COUD·
ty flood control cbanne1.s totaled
an ear.mated $1.2 million while
road amqes were estimated at
another $530,000. *' • "'1lf · William Zaun . county
manager of road and flood con-
trol programs, said tbe flsures
IO far are rou8h eatlmates which
ma1 be subject to ebange pend-
ing study and discussion witb
federal disaster authorities.
Claudine Sues
Over Loan
ASPEN. Colo. <AP> -~
talner Claudine Loaget aoes to
court in Aspen t.bh week -but
not as a defendant.
Miu Longet, found IUilty 15
montba a10 of criminally
negligent homicide ln the aboot·
log ol pro alder Spider Sabich, is
suing another Alpea resident for
the aUepd non-payment ~ a
Joan ahe 11y1 abe made in
December, 1976.
\ It's aprll
I
r IMIJtimt#~~
& . .
,
.
... ';,
PAl!IBING fAllADB: Yacbtlmm and other dtiJena GI
CJU.r coatal s:ejlob wbo bave a penchant for reautar com·
muUD1 . to Hawall were aaddened to team that one al the
Wl1' ehan.ctan ol the Jala.nda la pe. HlCh School Harry
ii dead. Hi&h School Harry, wbole real name wu HarrJ
GlffDI, pnllWiid over a place called the Wlndaoek Lounse
. at the KuMpall Aintrtp, above Labeina on the laland o1
Maul. HAn7 wu bardlJ your mine nm ol barlteep. FM one
thins be operated what ii probabl7 the world'• t.inlest
tne.:O. Located above the operatloua aback at the
Kauapall abileld, JOU bad to climb a aplraJ ata.lrcue and
mate a trap dool'·llke entrance into Harry's waterin& boi..
ONCB TllBaE, YOU fOUDd yourself Jammed Into a
place with no more than six bar stools and about five
tables, each no larger than a pie platter.
The cloled·ln walls are covered with photos of Harry's
former life as a Hollywood bit actor, Ferrari race car
lntnpi(I Aviator H~ for High School HCJfT'Jl'I
drlver from the 1950s until 1960, and b.ia times rubbin1
elbow• with the famous and infamous.
The walls also carry stapled up business cards from
people all over the world, attesting to Hip School Harry's
lntematiodal reputation as creator of the world's beat
Bloody Marys. He actually hated to make them.
Harry bad secret ingredients for the drink. When a
patron ordered ooe, ll was a painstaking process u be
blended the concoction. Sometimes a shaky process, too.
Harry bad a wide reputation for sampling b.ia own P~·
ucts.
Sometimes, as be painfully constructed a Bloody
..Mary, be would comment, "I wish to bell we'd become
famous for bourbon and water ... "
HIGH 8CBOOL HARRY also bad another claim to
fame. He had a reputation of never forgetting the name of
a patron. You might have vUited once briefly and then
returned two years later. Harry would call you by name. It
WU almost creepy.
A produet of Hollywood and Fairfax high schools in
Los Anples, Givens won bis nickname "High School
Harry'' from bis amorous adventures as an lltb grader.
He claimed to have been married 12 times. But the
nickname stuck for bis lifetime.
Rarey Givens suffered a fall at bis home on Good Fri-
day, lapeed into a coma and died Easter Sunday. Hb aabea
were acattered at sea off Labalna the following Tuesday.
· He was~.
And ooe of the colorful characters of Hawaii is 1one.
~vulgarity' Nixed
In Sch,ool Drama
TRENTON, N.J . (AP) - A Princeton Hilb School principal
bas the right to censor vulgar re.fe~ces to sexual lnteJ'coqne and
bodily waste ln the script of a drama class play, a Sapedor Court
judge bu ruled.
Judge George Y. Schoch said Tuesday that Principal Georp
Petrillo did not violate tbe drama students' constitutional ri&bta to
free speech by orderin& the vulgar words deleted from a produc· lion of '"Mooncbildren."
Nuclear Test Rocks Desert
LAS VEGAS, Nev. <AP> -Baclr·lO·back nuclear teats
rocked the Nevada delert Tues·
day u two weapons-related de-
vices -each pacltlnl at least
the destructive force of tlae
bombs that devut.ated Japan in
World War D -were detonaled
deep beneath Pabute Mesa at
the Nevada Test Site.
•
A11tMallatioll
Carter's Plan
Brings Jeem ·
Book Ban
Brings Suit
By Teacher
•
BOISE, Idaho (AP) -A blah
acbool teacher wbo was put on
probation for objectlq to re-
moval of the novel "One Flew
OTer the Cuckoo's Nest" from
b1a Eng.llah course bu filed suit
to try to 1et the book reinstated.
The teacher John Fogarty of
St. Anthony, said Tuesday that
the suit filed in U.S. DI.strict
C~uut names as def end ants
S6utb Fremont Rl&b School prin·
clpal Clifton Parker, Joint
School District 2U and Superin·
tendent Duane Handy.
THE INCIDENT be&an in
December when a pa.rent com-
plained of "obscene" lanauqe
in the best·eeller by Ken Kesey,
which was later made into an
Academy Award·wlnnln& fllnl
starring Jack Nicholson.
School officials ordered the
book removed from the
clauroom after ob,Jectiom were
raised. P'olarty complied. bat
objected and was later put on
probation by tbe school board.
Fo&arty allqes in bis a~t that
bis rlpta of free speech were
violated by tbe probation and
the book banninc. He also says
ln the suit that school Qfficiala
imposed cemonbip.
With lnflatlon already
tbreatenlu to beat up · ~
Carter aid tM edmlnlitnb
WQUld take the Jud 1D "°1....,,
restralnt bY leeldnl t.o bold tbe Dat rouDd ot • .,. Incre.... tor
federal ..-.. tQ.. 5.$ petteat In
October.
CA&TD AJ..80 aaid be would
freeze executive aalart• ln the
.• ove. emment, \leto lnflaUooary te&ill•tioo.. reduce 1overmnent
re1ulatlons tbat add to In· ctuatrtaJ COila, act to bold down
tbe price d lumblr 1D ~ conatructtoo, push klialaUoa to
contain bolpltaJ care COIU, and
take admlndtrative •ctlcm II
neceaaary CO curb 1plralln1 ail
Imports.
Carter named Robert S.
Strau11, bl• apeclal trade
repr~entative, aa a apeclal
couuelor on inflation.
But in a speecl\ before the
American SocietY al Newspaper
Editors and at a followup newa
conference, tbe prtaldent
warned that lt was 1 myth that
the 1ovemment alone -by tblJ
and other measures -could bait
lnflation.
"Let me be bhmt about tblJ
point," be laid. "I am ukine
American workers to follow the
example al federal workers and
accept a lower rate of wqe ln-
creue.
"ID returD, they have a riatJt to expect a comparable reltra1at tn price tnaease1 for the loods and aervkel they buy .••
Hla eoal. umounced previous-
ly in bil eeooomlc meaqe ln
January. la for lnduatry and
labor to bo&d price, ;..1e and aalarJ lDcreases • ... canUy
below" the averaae rate of
1976·77.
Four Men Queried
In Baron's Death
ANTWERP, Beleium <AP> -
Four men have been arrested ln
connection with the kidnap-
murder of mult.imillloaalre
Baron Charles -Victor.
Bracbt, police reported today.
The police said the four bad
been taken Into custody for ques-
U on t n1 and bad not been
char1ed yet.
.s.nei.,...aA
UNITED NATIONS (AP> -
The Soviet aove:rnment aceUled
the CIA of botdiaa Arkad;J N. f IN SllOBr )
Sbevcbenko under duress, de-
manded be be bancled over and
today aaid the American preu la
covertna up U.S. involvement in tbe dilappearance of the top
Soviet U.N. employee.
'ltr•hellft•A .. .,_
PALMER, Alaska (AP) - A
stron1 earthquake was recorded
olf tu aoutheaat coat of Kodiak
lsland in tbe Gulf ol Alaska. bat
it waa not atrons ea~u1h to
create a tidal waft and U..
were no reporta ol damqe ar lD-
jmtea.
HOW TO
T05lfl.E
Snow Due in Minnesota ·
Freeze a Blessing /or Red Ri-ver r alley
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ta
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James Thomas, 21, left, escorted by Charles VanGorden
of Highland Park, Mich., police, was arraigned Tuesday
in tbe slaying of Patricia Cowan, 20, who was
blu(lgeoned as she acted a scene from a play tiUcld
"Hammer." He was also charged with assault with ln·
tenf to murder Ms. Cowan's son, Dequan, 4. Police said
Thomas apparently killed the woman ''tor thrills."
om Drugs 2 Kids,
'tabs Son to Death
FLINT, Mich. (AP) -A woman accused of ctruainl then
atally stabbiug ber $-year-old son apparently belleftd be wa a
d of s.tan and tl'Ytna to kill her .i.~ccord!DI to a COUit dlcSavit. Pb1il? Ta;ylor, n, a General aoton Corp. research ebemlat,
aa an'alped Tnesday In Geaeaee CoulltJ l>iltrtct. QJart GD an
n count ol murder in the Sund.aJ alQins of ber aaD. Stepla.
the 8Uempted lll1ll'der ol her 10-year-old daqbtet.
TBB DAUGB'l'Ea, who wu not named, told police ber brother
u ld1led after her ~r bad forced each child to tab 20 pWa ol
unideotifled prescription and then atabbed the famUJ doe to
ath.
Mrs. Taylor WU ordered held in the county Jail wHbout bmcl
ndlng a beartq.
Mn. Taylot' was cbantiq, "He must die, be muat die" u lhe
bbed her son with a butcher knife, a relative who arrtYed at the
me during tbe lneldeDt told police, aceordlq to the aflldarit.
TBB a.Bl.A111VE, lclentifted only u a woman, wmlOed tbe
e from Mn. Taylor'• hand, the documet uld, but Mn. TaPw
another mite from a kiteben drawv and CGDU11md at8*n• child. ,,.,
Homldde det.edlves aaid an aldopsJ aboncl Stt(lllea died u woanda in the back mid chest.
Tbe dlQlbter, ~ nfteriq from the aJlepd OHl&ee
mecUcaticm. WM -listed ID atisfaet.ary eondtUOD at lleWrin
ospltal In Film Tuesda •
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I
0ra"98 Coast Daily Pilot Editorial P!MJ.e
: ...... 1111!111 ........ llllllil .................................. . ..... Wedhledly ... 112, 1871
Robett N. w..d/Publllhff ~I Keevll/EelltOf
~ra Krelbtch/EdltDrlel Page E~tor
Opell Space Gifts
Can Be Expensive
M~oo Viejo Munldpal Advltory Council members
unanimously recommended Monday that the county
refrain from accepUng gifts ot slopes, road medians or
park sites from the Mission Viejo Company from now Wt·
iil next September.
The practice of dedicalinC such land to the county for
maintenance and upkeep is common in the south county area.
The MAC's concern sf.ems from unc~ty over the
impact of the Jarvis-Gann property tax limitatioo in·
itialive if it passes next June.
As MAC member John Noble argues, if the initiaUve
passes, county o!fldals say they will not be able to main·
tain existing slopes, road medians and parks.
But the MAC's action raises some interesting ques-
tions about the impact of Jarvis-Gann on private en-
terprise.
If the initiative passes and the county is unable to ac·
cept any more open space, park-use t ypea of land, would
that driv~ the Mission Viejo Company, for example, to re-
consider the design of the planned community?
Obviomly, economi~s could force a change in plans
for sweeping slopes or vast parks if the cou.oty is unable
to assume maintenance and upkeep expenses.
The company itself is still investigating the potential
Impacts of the J~is-Gann initiative.
But one thing is c:l,ar: The implications of the prop.
erty tax limitation imt.iative go much deeper than tax
,reductions or a lowering of county, school and city
&ervices.
Why -Pass the Buck?
It would be a mistake if the Irvine City Council, after
.a floundering effort to resolve complaints about the city
'community services department. creates a new commit-
tee to do the same thlng.
It would be like a drowning man saving himself by
passing a weight ta the next man.
The council already has a community services com·
mission to oversee the activities and administration of
the department.
Assessment of the department has been ragged ..since
it was formed earlier thi$ year in response to numerous,
mostly vague, complaints from residents about the
scheduling and availability of city recreation facilities.
It seems the commission could, with the help of the city
staff -including the city manager-act as its own commit·
tee to solve these administrative problems. They don't
seem to be of consuming proportion.
That, coupled with the examples of competthUy rwi
programs of neighboring cities, should sort things out
without an added layer of bureaucratic back-passing.
The Price of· Office,
Saddlcback College Trustee Donna Berry threatened
last week to quit rather than file an econmruc disclosurie
of her family's investments and income. The disclosure is
required under a recently approved district conflict of in·
terest code.
Mrs. Berry contends that her and her famiJy's busl·
ness are private matters and should not be opened up for
public display.
She argues that anyone can come in "off tbe street"
and take up college workers' time asking to look at her
personal records. Mrs. Berry calls that a waste of tax·
payers' money and an invasion of her privacy.
While privacy is becoming more of a legally rec·
ognizcd right in this age of vast, computerized
stockpiles of information, we believe public officials ran
into a special category.
When a person has voluntarily sought an office that
allows him or her to conduct the public's business -in
this case, a multi-million dollar business -the public has
a right to know of possible conflicts of interest.
Not that the filin g of an economic disclosure state-
ment automatically guarantees that an elected official
will operate as a paragon.
There are plenty of examples of misconduct in
Orange County politics.
But the statement does allow the public to know just
what an officeholder's personal interest ls. Especially
when that interest stands to gain by an action of the of.
ficehoJder.
While we sympathize with Mrs. Berry's desire for
-privacy, she should understand one of the prices one must
pay for holding public office.
• Opinions expressed in the space abo~ are thOM of the Dalty Piiot
Other views expressed on this page are those of their 1uthors and
artists. Reader comment Is Invited. Addreas The Dally Pilot. P.O.
Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 842-<4321 . ,
Boyd/Divorce
ByL.M. BOYD
The rmanclal atatus or a
divorced man tends to Im·
prove somewhat arter the
marital breakup. But that'a
not true of a divorced
woman, evidently.
Researcben studied 133 aucb
divorced couples. In the four
years after their separation•.
the men picked up a litUe
momentmn in that matter of
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
"Oar Jeans Da1" at
UCI muat hue been
cookod up by the
clot.bln1 lnduatry. All
&.he atnlChta sttuallnt
tbrou1b achool wU.&
JIOlhlaC but Ju,hs wUI
!lave to ra out alltl
~ tomethinl iv:~A.
money, bQt the women lost
ground.
Wbat Am•rlcan woman
alive tocS.y bas had her plc·
ture reproduced moN' than
any other? Elisabeth T1ylor?
Jackie Onaaais? Farreb
Fawcelt·Major1t Or bow
abo-.L Mra. Anu Turner
Cook the ·Chairman of the
En1h1b De¥ment at Hillabcnqb Sebool ID
Tampa. l"la.? ft • *'Id I WU her lit.nest tha1 ,Wiit so .
wl4aly dlltrlbuted •• ~ orl al Gerber babJ. .
'
,....,,,
Rowland Evans /Robert Novak
Airh11s Deal a Blow to Trade
WASHING TON -E11tern
Alrlloes' purcb.ue aareement
for Z3 European wlde·bodJed
airliners is a deal that not Ol)}y
delivers anocher 1umn1n1 blow
to tlle poor old American dollar
but ra11e1 aerioua · questlou of
U.S. lnclustrtal aurvival lo the
world ol 1ubsidlied forelp ex· ports. ..
The A-300 Airbus II ao ex·
ceUent plane. but that'• not why
Eastern ls
buylng lt.
Airbus ID•
dustrle, a
Western
European
combln e,
made an offer-
tbat Eastern
chairman
F r a n k
Bormann
could not reruse. Tbe prtce was
ri1bt because Air4us Industrie ls
subsidized by the French gov-
ernment, one of Its principal
own era.
· Altbough the Europeans can·
not tn atcb the Americans in cost ..
efficient production of com·
mercial airhneu, they are
apoon-fed government funds to
compete in the world market. In
the case of the Eutem Airlines
deal, the French taxpayer
enables planes to be sold far
below costs. What makes this
dan1erous for the U.S. -and
the dollar -is its threat to
aerospace exPQrts, one of the
last places where Uncle Sam
still keeps his head above water
in international trade.
THIS IS NOT the ancient con·
ruct between free trade and pro-
tectionis m. Rather , the model ol
Japa n . lnc., is being duplicated
in Western Europe (France.
Inc., in the Airbus deal). Here is
a neo-mercantilist system ·
against which American com-
panies a.re helpless playin& by
Adam Smith's rules.
Tnlcally. this overpowerm,
problem has not been addressed
at policymakin& levels of the
Carter administration. But
almost by accident, it Is comiq
to the ·attention of worded
. Congressmen. A wamlng signal
was sounded at a House Banking
•
aubcomm.llt.M beartna March 17
by J. B. L. PlerH, \reuurer of
the B~ Co.: "'We can com·
pete with Alrbua and the other
European aircraft manufae·
turers on coat and technical
merits, but we cannot compete
with the national tnasuriee of
France and Germ&QJ and other
European countries."
&EP. JllW LEACll of I.wa, a
35·1ear-old freabman
Republican with no aerotpace
lnteretts in bl• diatrtct. took
notice. Tbat very day. Leach
wrote the subcommittee
chairman., Rep. Stephen Neal ol
North Carolina, urainJ a close
look at Eutem's Freoch con-
aectlan: •·we cou14 be wiLnesa·
Lng the eroscuce of • ldod ol.
international trade warfare that
has nothins to do with economic
competition, but rather with UJe
skW of iodividual aovernmeata
to eatab&b reverse trade bar-riers ...
Leach, Neal and otber
Con11'Uoien want to tee the
llne print ot the Eutern deal -
a closely parded secret up to
thi.I point. Apart from details.
however. the 1ub6ldy for each
A-300 in the Eastern padcqe ii
esUJDated at $10 mJ.lllon.
The French subsldy ayatem ls
revealed by a 1978 French
parliamentary report. Tbe 1ov·
•rnment "loan" C'4 $3M mtlllOll
covers half d Alrbu. product.ton.
with repayment indefinitely
halted at $2.sm.llllon. or o:r per-
cent. The report "lsoroualy
arcues that France'• a.lreraft I.ft.
duatry 0 must be l\Q>portecl by
the government..••
WHILE BOEING fired the
wamlng sl1nat on CapUoloftW;
Lockheed Corp. faces 111ore lm·
'Hty Sam, I'm back! Howl the old do-it•yout'Nlf diet goin'?' •
.
m•dlate dam •t· Eastern'•
new A-300 will replace 1.Mkbeed
L-1011 jetliners, wbkb wm UMm
10 on the used pla.oo mark«.
But the Airbus also competes
with the Boelnf 74rand NcDan-
nell·Doualu J>C..10. These three ~D>panJes can and do otter au.b-
aldy plums to buyers, but cannot
afford the French covernmeni'a
juicy level.
Those A300s for Eastem are
ju.t the belinnins. Similar s\Jb.
sldlzed dealS with Alleab«ny and
PSA (Pacific Southwest
Alrllnes) are in lbe talklne
ataee. What's more, Airbus
•ales to U.S. camera are the
breakth.rouch for cutthroat Com·
petition acalnst the. Americans
wltb Japan the n,xt tiraet. '"!be
Europeans are p1Ulln1 out all the
stops '° win aaJes in Japan," Aeroapeee Dally reported last
week. •1Aaide from normal eo&n·
merclal representatiop, the eov-
emmeota involved are apply-
tn• strong pressure oo the
Japanese 1ovemmen.t ...
THE STAKES are bl.ch. Last
ye•r's U.S. aerospace eJCport.s
totalled $7.8 bllllon a1atnst $732
million In imports. For corn-
merclal aircraft, the export •ur·
plus was $2.$ billion In 1977
<down from $3.1 btlllon Jn 1978).
Considering the record U.S.
trade deficit and its ruinous Im·
pact" on the dollar, this bul1e in
commercial aircraft ls oue the
U.S. cannot afford to surrender.
Unlike texWe., electronics or
even steel. th.ls is not a caft of
forelan productivity and In-
genuity outstripping the s.luuJ.sh
Yankees. The Ame.rlc-. ~n
aUll make jetliners more eUi·
ciently than anybody else. 1Jae
difference is France, Jw:.,
aliened against thrn JH'lvate
American producers.
While the French emu-nle the
Japanese hard-sell aubaldiH.
U .S policymakers are occupled
in loftier pursuila. At the middle
level, orricials here uy they
want to study the Eastern
transaction more closely before
doinc anylhlns rash. But the
role or Adam Smllh doea not fit
the hard world of neo·
mercantllists, lhreatenlne lo
cloud a rare American b~t
spot in world ionomics.
Have Our Planners LOst Their Senses?
To the Edltor: as an active participant and an
We were fiooN!d when we read observer, and plan to continue
that Supervbor Thomas Riley's them.
Planning Commission appointee, What Ms. Joseph apparenUy
Mr. MacDoueaU, and his sheep, did not realize is that most peo-
&lad voted to permlt 400 houses to pie wouldn't be able to continue
be built in the badly noise impact-with whatever area they choose.
edareaofElToro. Team and competitive sports,
Thisaavorsofinbumanetftat· for example; and private
mentotrellowAmericans; infact lessons and tutoring in music
ltsofardeviatesfrom a properde-happen to be very expenBive.
clslon as to be probably Peoplewith\Blotortalentmay
crlminalirresponsibility. miss out on careers ln these
race there ls no need fOT hauling
pupils many miles just for inle·
gration.
Such long-renee busing
deslro)ll the Idea of local P.T.A.,
the sports teams and other such
scbool·related actlviUes. When
the truk team, the basketball
team, ~ football team, etc.
should be pracUcl.og, their mem·
be~ will be on bU1ea traveling
miles home.
fields someday. It is unfair for: -' JUDGE can make a nillng
HOW CAN A few com· people who apparently do not that all of the people a.re op-
m i a a ion er s and so me know what they are talking poaed to. It will cost mUllona,
supervisors make • decision about to ruin it for the real or us. bantrupt a school district or a
that commit& .fOO families to the DIANE DIE'J;ZEL community. Tbe Judie wUl be
mental and physical stresses ex em pt from any linanciaJ
from noise that have now been ir -L-B•ll responstbllity.
recoenized as cause for many \ aJUVVr A . Judee has recently ruled
health problems? To the Editor; · that a judge cannot be aued,
HH this commission simply Your editorial or Feb. 3 ln op. even if be makea a wron1 or
taken leave or ill senses? Are position to the .so-called_ Labor-damaatng decl.slon. You misht
they not able to read or hear the Law ltetorm BUI was right on know &hat a jud1e would rule in
1plendid testimony presented th• mark: The lnnerican public that way. 1 would sua1e1t that
aaalnat their decision? ~foes not want com~ulsory un-judtn be made an elec:Uve of •
ionlsm. The Senate JS expected fice H aome are Thia would not Tb.ere ls possibly here an ~ consider-this self·serving, un· so1vrtbe attuattiJn but lt might
openme for class acUon law _with Jo.n .organizing 1>111 (S. 2487) help. 1 certainly th1nk that ln a
adequate reasons for consider--within _ the next 30 days. I hope\ democracy a Judie should be lng improper and irresponsible you . will continue to speak out ~res nalve to m·'orlt rule.
acts ht the conduct of their agunst this bill and to en-po /11\1 Y
public office. . courage your readers to do the Schools were orlilnelly the
I do not have much hope. With same. You are being hurtl on respon1lbility of the community.
the back~ ot Or:ange Coun· Capitol Hill. Colleges were originated by re-
ly wheell.oa and dealine and the JOSEPH A. BURTON, Ugioua cqanluUons and later
unsavory relationahlp of the de-President Associated Builders by states. Tbe federal 1ovem·
v•lopers out there With the car-~d Contracton Inc ment bad not.bing to do with rot oo the stick perhaps there is Wuhiniton 'o.c: them.
nobope. •
I've beard ftO mdcnce that
any plannlil&. commlasJonent
nor any IUDVVlson will mewed
fnto this nofae Impacted area!
H.M. WEBBER,M.D.
St .... t'• l'ieao
To tht't:dltor:
In reference to Ooldle
Jo1tj>b's letter (March 29),
inaytit It WoUJd butt Amy 1Jtsel
ll the Jarvi.a-Gan• lDiUaUve wero passed In June.
J wlU be iOlne to Cotta M•a
BJtb Scbool Qext. fall. aod iQ tbe put hue eQJoyed such thlnp as
mutle aiDcl athletic ~enta. both
Qliotes
l_,ge. aaif Se! ..... &
To the .Edit.or: The American people doa't
want forced bualng. Cblcaao
neltbborhoods don't want ltj
Black netahborboods don't want
It; wblte nel~borboocll don't
w1nUt.1twun tmenUOMdlntM
orillnal Constitution.
ln borderllne neifbbod>ooda.
complete inte1ration make1
hDH beeauae tbe oe.tpborhood
11 low,rated. In .,... lri the cent.rot MlOborboodl Gt ca.
JAMJ:.S W. BOLDING
~~
To the Edltat:
The lniUaUv• to outlaw the me or decompression chambers for
k1Uln1 doas and ca\a 'ot more t.b&D aoo,ooo •ltnaluret, but not
enou1h to quallfy ror the baUot. ~erefol'9, Senator Alftecl Sona
h.. lotroduced SB 1481 which
W-Ould outlaw thete cbambcw.
The blll wUJ be be~ iD t.be
Seaate ~cUlture COmmtttee on l\prU 18 at t i 30 L m. 'lbalO J:ri.
tereated should write or wire
Senator Song, State Capitol,
Sacramento, California 95814.
CHARLENE DRENNON
Director, WestCoutRegton
Humane Soelety
of the United States
Pn R.apotuiWUc11
To the Editor;
I was interested to read Mrs.
Hastings' viewpoint as ex-
pressed in her letter of April 2,
as lt gives me an opportunity to
re-emphasize the importance of
· not letting emotions cloud our
judgment -especially with re-
gard to this unpleasant subject
or anl mal euthanasia.
For instance, It has been am·
ply de monstrated thal in a prop-
-erly operated chamber, death
occurs in seconds. It serves no eood purpose to keep reiterating
statistics that apply only in poor.
ly run faclllties. Even the L.A.
shelters that use injection still use
r
lbe chamber u backup. ·
ALSO evidencing an emotional
laclk,of perspective Is the claim
that many doJs are killed by
mistake. Everyone lncludln1
shelter staff, deplores such an
occurrence, but out of 80,000
animals impounded in the past
year, this baa happended four
times. Each time, shelter sWf
has re-worked proce dures to
mate sure that particular mil·
takes could not happen again.
And Kennel Chief Edwards has
on file, 50 commendaUon.s from
clUzens pertainin1 to the cleanll·
OelS ol the pbysJcal f aelllU•
and t.he courteous help they re-
ceived with their particular pf'Ob.
lem.
How can anyone oppoH la'lfl
which would put the reaponslbUi·
ty for the tra1lc pet aurphl." wher. It belonp -on the ptt
owner? Such an OTdlnance can't
be Hid to be aimed -1 ~~.l 1··
ble breeders 11nce CM'-~
bave kennel u~
Respon1iblo bre,_d,r.!....1.!_•
workln& wl oiir KYDan-.
groQ.P•; tMJ l1'0 waat to IMlp
pHvenl tbe prollleratl ot
wanted pota and to put tbe
blame where lt belcmp lnstMd
ol OD the ahelt.it'.
RUTH FRANKEL
Citizem Boo
Ml: Terminal .. -
SANTABA.RBAJlA <AP)-&lpporten ol bulld· • :=uwnl tennlDa1 at"PoiDt Ccloce>. u.&a Barbin bawncelvtidabOltile
neelltiaiDbomr-fdents ..... · --Ait •rs• ee f1' aboat aoo Tumda1 booed lll'OI»'
MiDta ol diit PdDt CAJDceptian lite, wblcb II cio. ol ftv• IM!ID_l ttJwUed at bOariDp bdd bJ tM state
• C..ill'l~
'ftie ..eek'1 ~~to conUD1» ~ID
PottHaeneme.
TD'caowo ED WREN &Ul'B llCKln·
ney. ~t ol West.em LNG Terminal At,..
~1•tes. praented a 20-mlDate slide pr111ataUon Ud d9dared • ._, 11q1e ute emers• u preferable to POlDt Ccmceptioa, ••
Western LNG la a Padtie Gu 6j£lectrlc Co.
Hbildimy tbat hopes to balJd and operat. tbe Im· Jlcit't.t.tloll tennlnal.
"Did you lcnow picture windowt cCKt $800? ·
That's what Mr. Ferrell soys his wiU cost."
A1id tbe audience cheered recomme'l'datlou
by u.-. Sat& Barbara Coan~ Board ol ~
to •uppoi't u Auembly bill tbat would dllaJ loca·
tJoa of m LNG tenn1Aal in Callforn1a loit OM 7ear.
TD OOASTAL COllllJSSION la coaduc:tlnl
pu.blle bearinp at each ol the five aites undw coa. 1ld atlon -RattleanQe Can.yon, PoUlt Concep-
Uqn, Deer Canyon, Camp Pendleton and Lu
Varas -to determine wbicb aite la bat 1uited for
terminal CODltnactioo.
Gay Ordillatioli Nixed,
'
I •
McKlaney uld tbe environmenlal impact at
Point CCIDCeptioD would be lesa than at any of the
other lites. but U\ attorne7 for nearby Hollister
Ranch said the Callfornla F1ab and Game Deput-
ment ranked Point Conception u Wast favorable
In terms ol the impact on flab and wild.Ule.
SAN DIEGO (AP) -The San
Dlefo Presbytery bu voted to
publicly oppose ordlna"on or
conferrtaa ol aQY bal1 Ordlra
on bomoeuuala.
The overwbelmin& vote came
Tuesdq, ~ a two ~ de-bate raQibll over Biblical 1tlnd-
anls, famlly example and the
question of a mlniatry to tbe
homosexual community.
OTBElt OPPONENTS INCLUDED marine btoloalats concerned about a rare snail 1pecles la
the area. abalone divers, and those concerned
about safety aspects.
Herb Christ, putor of the-
College Park Preab7terlall
Church, asked to 10 on record aa
dissenting from the m.tority
vote to oppose ordlnatlbn of
bomoeexual mlnisten.
The few people who favored the locaUon ~ted
the creation of jobs and the need for pa to protect
exlaUoa jobs. Projections lhow the plant would
provide .about 1,850 Jobi duriJll comtructloo peats.
~~Airport 77'
Passenger Describes
·Panic on Bus Cra8h
LQS ANGEL£$ (AP> -"It felt
like it was me ol those movies -like
•Airport .,, .. " said one passenger in-
jured when a packed transit bus col·
llded with a car durinl momine rush hour.
"There was panic," said another.
"There were kids la there. . . Vf!l'J
crowded. Everybody was acreamtn1
and bangina on to each other and
then aomebody opened the window
... and I Jumpecf out," laid Denile
Tblero of Sula Monica.
Sbe wu one of IO paaaen1er1
crammed into the 'swUUy-movln1
Rapid Transit District bus when the
accident occurred.
About «> pasenaien were reported Injured. bat all but a few were re-
leased shortly after hospital visits. The most &erioua injury was a frac-
tured lee. officials aaid.
Pt9jeeutna~
SACRAJlENTO (AP> -Two of
Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.'s pet proJ·
eels, a wood chip-burning plant to
fuel the state's central beating ud
Smog Standards
Met for a Year .
EL MONTE <AP) -Southern
California has 1one a full year
without 'riolatiq ooe of tbe state's
automo&lle pollution standarda, the
head of tbe Air Resources Board .. ,.s.
'This II tbe first time s1Dce smoe
became a major problem la Southern
California that we have actually met
the earbon monoxide standard,"
ARB Cbalrman Tom Quinn said
( STA.TE )
cooling plant. and a n.telllte com·
munlcaUona 1y1tem. have won
bad1et subcommittee sklrmlsbea
Tuesday, but not without a few tart
words of crlti,dam.
Both propilals will now be beard
by the full Ways and llean Commit·
tee. .................
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Gov. F.dmund
G. Brown Jr~';~ campalp a1a1..ut the Jarvll tax
initiative at two public tarums U"lrU-
ing that promise(I relief would IO to
buainess, not homeowners and rent-ers.
Tbe governor noted that Friday be
will sl1D a bill aranttni, *'50 mllllop
tax incentive to bus'~ and In tbat
ll&bt "I doa't believe that we abou1tt
have a property tu bill that lives eQ
percent ol the beneftta to one part of.
society that Just 1ot the blllelt. break ever."
OnuleO.A ....
RIVERSIDE (AP> -The on-.. ain
off-a1aln planned lbowing of. the
clasaic "Birth of a Nation" ftJm at
Riverside Qty Museum was vpC'e4
back on qala Tuelday m,bt. "'
Tbe aeveo·member City Coantll
voted tmanlDWMly to permit a publle
sbowiq of tbe film at the museum despite objections by °'embers ol the ./
black communl~ that the ftlm .,..
racist.
,...., .. 1.aecet1 ...
• Tueld.aJ. "It ls a major mllestoae
and proYeS that our automobile utf·
amot program la ltartlng to pay oil.••
QulnJl aald the number ol days in
wblcb the one-hour standard wu
violated bad decreased from n in
1J'1S to two la 19'18. He credited tbe
latelt 1a1a1 to 11'71 model can wblcb
be aaht emit oa1J 10 percent as muc:b carbon monoxide as previous
model.a.
SAN DIEGO (AP) -A coun1,
gruel jury bas retu'*9d a 1~
indictment qaiDst 1S ,members ol a
11P11 blDd on ~-ol buralu'Y, consptrae1 and r•delvina i\oleD
property.
The lndlctmerit 'l'Uesday cmne on
tbe eve of a preliminary bearfnl
scheduled today \n El Cajon
Municipal Court. Tbe lndief,m91lt
chars• ti» IJllSi• .uh bualarlel or atorea in Braw'le-y, B0rre10
SprinpandJulianon March zr.
"IT IS.A llATl'B& of policy of
the oburcll,'' Christ aald. "I
don't tb1Dk we sboqld chance the ·~ ol PNlbytertes decldlng whom to ordain. lt bu DOtblng
to do wtth t,be bom01Uoal ~
aue."
ludr Bowe, an elder at
Colle1e Part, concurred.
"I have friends who are
homosexual," she said, "and I
don't find them any less bum.an
or able to lead Ulan anyone elle .• ,
Tb• United Presbyterian
~e.b GeaeraJ Auembly will ve in Nay a majority and
Don't dishwash_ just the
drinks. Wait till dinner
is over.
Half loads Jive 10u a
good sock-nght m the pocketbook.
..
..
Your lijt}ts should go out
whenyoodo.
mlaortty ~ from a divided
19-me~ wk force lbat bu
been 1tudyfn1 the iuue of
homosexual ordination for almoet two years.
IP TBS llAJOIUTY repott II
adopted at the ~h's natloaal
convention here, lt would make
the United Presbyterian Cburcb
the naUon'• most liberal mlQor
denomination In extendinl full
rl1bt1 of melQbersbip and
mln.latry to avowed Practlcinl
bomosauall.
Tbe minority report bruds
bomOlellUlity as a aln.
'
1tpo9ooa me.P md aecealble in crier' to .. -IUA~. ad4lct.d." ,.
But DeQnla Loper• dlrec:tar ol the Calif and • AllOC.llti ot C8* &Dd Tobeceo J>tltrl,DUlcl~' 1a1d u. bUl coametea wtu. rederal ......
BR&OTY SAID TBB LAW BANNING
stveaW*YS to m.laon WU una.forc:eabae al _, U •eDdon wesoe alJond to Sift ~ awa, to .,... ..
Mutmum ftnea under bla bW would baTe beelt
SlOOfor ftndot'landlS,OOOf'ortbeCGl!lpeQJ. ,
The ''Thal .Uct .. bill SBua .,,, Demda'
C~. R-~ a.Ida WOQJd haft atUf.
eAed ~aJUea on th• nowued a.o..-ot the
TllailudniarQuaapl_ant.
Capt. BUL&andellGG of U. La Anplee Pdee
Departmd'a nareotiel dlttlkm t.ws.d tbat '!'Ml ~
1tick1 are lacreuilla in me ad baft a ldlb eon· centration cl THC, llM active lapedleat in marl·
Juana.
UNDE• TBB llQ.L. l'08BB88ION or mui·
Juana with a me eoetat o1 • ~t.r~ would be ll'OQDdl for ureat aDd u
either a mildemeanor or a felaar with a poealble t
prilon term.
A 1975 California law made pblse1don of ap to
an ounce of marijuana •ubJect to a mulmam ftM ,
C)f '100 with DO arrelt or bo«+fnl. PGl1enkla of
lar1er amounts II a mltdemeanor. SaJe oit cultln.
tiOG remalna a feJoa.J.
• I SANDEltSON CONCEDED TllAT SJIODNG
Thai 1ticta doesn't cause any more criminal
bebaviot tban ordinary marijuana and. that pqlei
tend to smoke lesa ol It for the auie effect.
An opposition witness. Dr. Roter Tltdln,
dlrector of the street drq anal)'lltl labora~ !:'ct~~~no:1:1b,'= ==:'ottbel
berbicldeParaquatonmarijuanablllalco. i
\
Your open door policy
can cost yotL
See the dollars drip away?
You're in bot water-in
more ways than one.
-0# /,
Cooking pieceme.al costs 88
much as a whole tneal. •
.. ..
....
.
Orange Coast Daity Pik>t
. .,,,,.,4-~......1-1 . .. RobM N. WHCl/Pubtl"'-r K'hofNt k•vll/Edltor
.El .. .,....---.-!!9.e••••••••w•ect1•-•!Mdly .. 111J1,• .. ~··1•2,•1••n ........... a..~.r.••t<•re•1•bl•'h•1•e•d•Jtsw.1••'•P•age••e•d1•'°'•••
Opell SpaCe Gifts
Can Be Expensive
· on Vl~jo ltfunlclpa) Advisory Council members
unanimously recommended J4oilday that the county
refrain from acceptln1 gifts of slopes, road medians or
park sites from the .M..iaion Viejo Company from now un·
tll next September.
The practice of dedicaUni such land to the county for
maint.enance and upkeep is common in the south county area.
The MAC's concern stems from unce,rtainty over the
impact of the Jarvis-Gann property tax limitation in·
itiatlve if it passes next June:
As MAC member John Noble argues, if the initiaUve
passes. county officials say they will not be able to main·
tain existing slopes, road medians and parks.
But the MAC'a action raises some interesting ques·
Uons abou1 the impact oC Jarvis-Gann on private en·
terprise.
If the initiative passes and the county ls unable to ac-
cept any more open space, park-use types of land, would
that drive the Mission Viejo Company, for example, to re-
consider the design of the planned community?
Obviously, economics could force a change in plans
for sweeping slopes or vast parks if the cowity is unable
to assume maintenance and upkeep expenses.
The company itself is still investigating the potential
impacts ol the Jarvis·Gann initiative.
But one thing is ~lear : The implications of the prop.
erty tax limitation inlUative go much deeper than tax
ireductions or a lowering of county, school and city
6ervices.
~Why .Pass the Bock?
It would be a mistake if the Irvine City Council, after a floundering eUort to resolve complaints about the city
·community sentic~s department, creates a new commit·
tee to do the same thing.
It would be like a drowning man saving himself by
passing a weight to the next man.
The council already has a community services com·
mission to oversee the activities and administration of
the department.
Assessment of the department has been ragged since
it was formed earlier this year in response to numerous,
mostly vague, complaints fronl residents about the
scheduling and availability of city recreation facilities.
• IL seems the commission could, with the help of the city
staff -including the city manager -act as its own commit·
tee to solve these administrative problems. They don't
seem to be of consuming proportion.
That, coupled with the examples or competdntly run
programs of neighboring cities, should sort things out
without an added layer of bureaucratic buck-passing.
The Price of.Office
Sp.ddleback College Trustee Donna Berry threatened
Jast week to quit rather than file an economic disclosu11e
of her family's investments and income. The disclosure is
required under a recently approved district conflict of in·
terest code.
Mrs. Berry contends that her and her family's busi·
ness are private matters and should 119t be opened up for
public display.
She argues that anyone can come in "off the street''
and take up college workers' time asking to look at her
pe rsonal records. Mrs. Berry calls that a waste or tax-
payers' money and an invasion of her privacy.
While privacy is becoming more or a legally rec·
og nized right in this age of vast, computerized
stockpiles of information, we believe public officials fall
into a special category.
When a person has voluntarily sought an office that
allows him or her to conduct the public's business -in
this case, a multi-million dollar business -the public bas
a right t-0 know of possible conflicts of interest.
Not that the filin g of an economic disclosure state-
ment automatically guarantees that an elected official
will operate as a paragon.
There are plenty of examples or misconduct in
Orange County politics.
But the statement does allow the public to know just
what an officeholder's personal interest is. Especially
when that interest stands to gain by an action of the ol·
ficeholder.
While we sympathize with Mrs. Berry's desire for
privacy, she should understand one of the prices one muSt pay for holding public office.
• Opinions expressed in the space above are thoM of the Dally Piiot.
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authora and
artists. Reader comment Is Invited. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O.
Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) M2'-4321.
Boyd/Divo-rce
ByL.M.BOYD
The ftnanclal status of a
divorced man tends to Im·
prove aomewbat after lhe
marital breakup. But that's
not true of a divorced
woman , evidently.
Researchers studied 133 such
divorced couples. In the four
years after their separations,
the mm picked up a Utt.le
momentum in that matter of
Dear
Gloomy
Gu
"Car Jeans Day" at
UCI muJl have been
cooked up by the
clothlna Industry. All
the 1lrallhts •truulln1·
tbrou1h achool wl\.b DOthins but Jeant will Jaaya to r CM4 &Dd
bu1 IOmethlllg e.lM. V.R.A.
Gl-Y--~t1 ... .... . ,., ..... , ,._,. ..... .. --:",, ....... ... r:=,-r;:,~ .... -
money, but the women lost
ground.
What Amerlun woman
alive todQ bu bad bet pic-
ture reproduced mON lbaa
any other? Eliubeth Taylor?
Jackie Onassis? Farrah
Fawcett·Majonf Or bow
about Mrs. Ana• Turner
Cook, the cbalnnan of the
English DeJ>_artm~nt at
Hillaboroudt HlP School in
Tam.pa. Fla.? lt'I iald l1 WU
hfr llkeneu ~ na ao
wldely d.btrlbutecl u lbo
orlOnal Gerber babJ.
Q. ~'On 'M•A~ ,rhal ..
KlJaaer't 8nt OUief ': A. Maxwett.
Rowland Evw /Robert Novak
Airbus Deal a Blow to Trade
WASmNOTON -EH ern
Alrll.Dea' p&acchu• aireement
for 2S European wlde·bodJed
alrllnera ls a deal that not OQly
dellven anochet' 1twmlnt blow to tbe poor old American dollar
but rai .. aerioua' queatiom of
U.S . induttrial sorvlval ln the
wqrld ol .•ubsidiJed forelcn ex· porta.
The A-300 Airbus h an ex·
eeUent plane, but that's not wby
Eastern ls
buy l n i It.I
A1rbua In·
duatrie, a
Western
European
combine,
made an ofter
that Eutem
chairman
F r a n k
Bormann
could not refuse. The price was
riaht because Airbus Industrie ls
aubsldhed by the French iov·
ernment, one ot its principal
owners.
Allbougb the Europeans can·
not match the Americana lri cost-
efflclent production of com·
merclal airliners, they are
apoon.fed government funds to
compete ln the world market. In
the case ol the Eastern Airlines
deal, the French taxpayer
enables planes to be sold far
'below costs. What makes this
dangerous /or the U.S. -and
the dollar -Is its threat to
aerospace exports, one of the
last places where Uncle Sam
still keeps his head above water
in international trade.
• THIS IS NOT the ancient con· met between free trade and pro-
tectionism. Rather, the model ol
Japan, Loe .• is being duplicated
in Western Europe <France,
Inc., in the Airbus deal). Here is
a neo-mercantilis t system
against which American com·
panies are halpless playing by
Adam Smith's tul•.
Typically, this overp0weri.na
problem has not been addfessed
at policymaking levels of the
Carter administration. But
almott by accident, lt ls eoJDina
to the attention of worrleCl
Congressmen. A wamlng alpal
was sounded at a House Banking
subcommittee hearinc March 17
by J . B. L. Pleree, treuurer ol
the Boelne Co.: "We can com·
pete wiUi Alrtx. and the other
European aircraft manulac·
turers on cost and tecbnlcal
merits, but we can.not comp«e
Jwitb the national tnuurJet ol
France and Germ!l?f and otba'
European countries.'
SEP. JIM LEACH of lowa,,a
35·1ear-old rreabman
Republican witb no aerospace
lntereata la h1I dlltrlct, took
notice. That very day, Leach
wrote tbe subcommittee
chairman, Rep. Stephen Neal of
North Carolina, ur&inl a close
look at Eastem's French con-
necUQJ1: "We ~ be witness·
Uig the emergence of a kind t)f
international trade warfare that
has nothinc to do with economic
competition, but rather with the
skill of iodlvldual 1ovenunenta
to establlsb revene trade bar-riers."
Leach, Neal and othtr Con1~en want to see the
fine prlnt ot the Eutun deal -
a elosdy IWU'ded secret up to th'-point. Apart from dttalls, ~wever. the subsidy for each
A·300 ln the Eastern packqe ii
estimated at $10 milllon.
The French subsidy system Is
revl!aled by a 1978 French
parliamentary report. The 1ov·
eroment "loan" ~ $3SS mUlloo
coven half of Alrbua production,
wltb repayd\ent indefinltely
halted at $2.S million, or 0.1 per.
cent. The report vi1oroualy
ar1ues that France's alreraft in-
dustry "must be 1uppozted by
tbe government."
WHILE BOEING fired the
warning signal on Capitol Hill,
Lockheed Corp. faces mare im·
'Hey &m, I'm back! How'a tM old do-it-yourNJI diet goin '?'
mediate dama1e. Eaatern's
new A·300 will replace Lockheed
L-1011 jetll~n. which will tbeo
go on the uftd plane market.
But the Alrb\W also competes
with the Boeln1 74'1 and Kel>oft.
nell·DOUilU DC·lOI These three
c<>mpanies can and do offer sub-
sidy plums to buyers, but cannot
afford the French 1overnment's juicy level.
Those A300s for Eastern U9
jusl the beirtnntn1. SimUu a\lb-
sldlzed dealS with AJlepeby and
PSA {PacUlc Southwest
Airlines) are in the talking
staee. What's more, Altbus
sales to U.S. carriers aro the
breakthrough for cutthroat com·
petlUon qalnst the Americans
with Ja~ the next tar1et. ''11le
Europeans are pulling out all the
stops to win sales ln Japan."
Aerospace Dally reported last
w"k. ''Aside from normal com-
mercial representation, the aov·
ernments involved are apply.
lnJ stron1 pressure on tbe
Japanese aovernment:•
THE STAKES are bteh. Last
year's U.S. aerospace exports
totalled $7.G billlon a1atnst $732
milllon In imports. For com-
mercial aircraft, the export 1ur-
plua was $2.S billion In 197'1
·(down from $3.1 billion In 1976).
Considering the record U.S.
tr«de deficit and its ruinous lm-
p'lct"' on the dollar, this bulee in
commercial aircraft is one the
U.S. caMOt afford to surrender.
Unlike texWes, electronics or
even steel, thJ s Is not a cue of
foreign productivity and ln·
genulty outstrlpplnc the sluc;gish
Yankees. The Amerlcap .e-n
aUll make Jelllners more effi.
ciently than anybody elae1 11\e
dlfCerence is France, lat ..
all&ned against three prlvate
American producen.
While the French emulate the
Japanese bard-sell aubsidies,
U.S policymakers are occupied
in loftier pursuits. At the middle
level, officials here say tbey
want to study the Eastern
transaction more closely before
doin1 anythlna rash. But the
role of Adam Smith does not fit
the bard world of neo·
mercantilisls, threatening to
cloud a rare American bO,ht
spot in world ~onomics.
Have Our Planners LOst Their Senses?
To the EdJtor:
Wt were fioored when we read
that Supervisor Thomas Riley's
Plaonioe Commission appointee,
Mr. MacDoutall, and his sheep,
had voted to permit 400 houses to
be built ln the badly noise impact·
ed area of El Toro.
Thia aavon of inhumane lrut· mentoffellow Americans; lnfacl
lt so far deviates from a proper de·
clllon as to be probably
crhnlnallrresponslbllity.
HOW CAN A few com·
mi11loners and some
supervisora make a decision
that commits 400 families lo the
mental and physical stresses
from noise that have now been
recoenized as cause for many
health problems!
Has th.ii comm.iss1on simply
taken leave of ill senses? Are
they not able to read or hear the
splendid testimony presented
a1aln1t their decision?
Tbere ls ~slbly here an
opening fOl' c action law with
adequate reuoos for consider·
ine improper and irresponsible
acts In the conduct or their
public office.
I do not have much hope. With
the backll"OWld of Orange Coun·
ty wbeelinl and dealing and the
unsavory telaUonabJp or the de-
v .. opers out tbete with the car·
rot OD the atlck perb~ there is
oohope.
I've beard no evidence that
any planntn1. commlsstonera,
nor any auperylsora will moved
I fnto this noue Impacted areal
H.M. WEBBEll, M.D.
Stt.leei'• l'lftD
To~· Editor:
In reference to Goldie
:-tJoaepb'• letter (March 29),
maybe lt WOUld hurt Am.y Utzel
U the lan11·Garua initiative
•ue passed bl June.
I will be iolnt to costa ....
Hiib School ,QUt fall. Ille\ In the
pUt blft e.ijb,ed loch~ u
mutlc IDd aUIJ botb
f
as an active pat'!tclpant and an
observer, and plan to continue
them.
What Ms. Joseph apparently
did not realize Is that most peo-
ple wouldn't be able to continue
with whatever area they choose.
Team and competitive sports,
for example; and private
lessons and tutoring In music
happen to be very expensive.
People with a lot of talent may
miss out on careers in these
fields someday. It is unfait for
people who apparently do not
know what they are trllklhg
about to ruin it for the rest of us.
DIANE DIETZEL
IAJIJor Biii
To the Editor:
. Your editorial or Feb. 3 fh op-
position to the so-called Labor
Law Jterorm Bill was riaht on
the mark: The American public
does not want compulsory UD·
ionism. The Senate is exped.ed
~o consider this self·serviftl, un-Jon organmng bill (S. 2487)
within the next 30 days. I hope
you wlU continue to speak out
against this bill and to en.
courage your readers to do the
same. You are belng heard on
Capitol Hill.
JOSEPH A. BURTON, President, Associated BuUders
and Contract.on, Inc.
Washln1ton, D.C.
lwl9•mulSelteo&
To the Editor:
The American people doll'&
want forced bualnf. Cbleano
net1hborhood1 don't want It;
Black odlbborhood.I don•t want
it; white nelpborbooda doft•t
wantll ltwun'tmenUoaedlntbe
ortstnal Cooatitutioo.
lll borderllne nelthborf:lOodao
complete 1nte1ratlon makea
MAie because the ne.t1llaborboo4
. ll ln~ted. la areu in the center of ndlhborboodl ot ooe
race there ls no need fOT baullng
pupils many miles just for inte-
gration.
Such long-ranee buslnr
destroys the idea of local P.T.A.,
the sports teams and other such
school-related activities. When
the track team, the basketball
team, the football team, etc.
should be practicing, their mem· be~ will be OD buses traveling
miles home.
.\ JUDGE can make 1 niling that aJl of the people are OP·
posed to. It will cost millions,
bankrupt a school district or a
community. The Jud(e will be
exempt from any financial
respoo.slbility.
A judae has recently ruled that a judge cannot be sued,
even if he makes a wrone or
damalinr declslon. You might
know that a Judie would rule ln
that way. I would suacest that
judees be made an elective of.
fice, as some are. Thia would not
solve tbe sltuaUon but it might
help. I certainly tb1nt that in a
democracy a Jodee should be
responsive to majority rule.
Schools were orl«inally tbe
reapon.aibillty of tbe community.
CoUeees were originated by re-
llalous or1anbations and later
by states. The federal 1ovem·
ment bad nothing to do with
them.
JAMU W. BOLDING
Deeomp~
To tbe Editor:
The initiali ve to outlaw tbo ue
of decompression cbamben for
klllln1 dogs and call aot more
lban I00,000 slsnaturea, but nOt
enoulb to quallfy for the ballot.
Therer0re, Senator AlfNd bi
bu Introduced SB 1"81 which
woWd outlaw these cbalD-..
Tbe bUJ will be beard lo t!ai
Saiiati Agriculture Commtttee
oa AP1U 18 at 1~30 Lm. '1bOio bl·
terested should write or wire
Senator Song, State Capitol.
Sacramento, California 85814.
CHARLENE DRENNON
Director, WestCoastRe2ion Humane Soclety
of the United States
Pet R.nporulfriU ty
To the Editor:
I was lntereeted to read Mns.
Hastings' viewpoint as ex-
pressed in her letter of April 2,
as it gives me an opportunity to
re-emphasize the importance or
· not letting emotions cloud our
judgment -especially with re·
gard to this unpleasant subject
of animal euthanasia.
For Instance, it has been am-
ply demonstrated that in a prop-
erly operated chamber, death
occurs in seconds. It serves no
food purpose to keep reiterating
statistics that apply only ln poor-
ly run facilities. Even the L.A.
~betters that use injection aUU use
the chamber as backup.
ALSO evidencing an emotlanal
lack of perspective is the claim
that many dots are killed by
mistake. Everyone loch.1dinc
shelter stafr, deplores such an
occurrence, but out of 60,000
animals impounded in the past
year, this bas hap pended four
times. Each time, shelter staff
has re-worked procedures to
make sure that particular mJ.s..
takes cou.Id not happen again.
And KeMel Chief Edwards has
on me, 50 commendations from
clUaem pertainin1 to the cleanll· neaa ol the physical raellltles
and the courteous help they re-
cel Yed with their particular prob-
lem.
How can anyone oppose laWI
whkb would put a.he reapoJ\Slblll·
ty for the tra1lc pet surplus
where Jt belonfs -on tbe pet
owner? Such an ordiriance can't
bt said to be lirilL'd at. rHJ>ObSl·
ble breederw 1lrice ~ alrqdy bave kennel Uc
Beaponalble brted'ra are
worklnc wltti our tium.•~•
1roup1: theJ .iao •qt to help
prevent the proliferation ot un-
wanted pe\1 and to put tile
blan\e where it belonp instead
or on tho ahelter. atml FRANKEL
. • ,, . .
' ~--.April t2.1f71 s
~abets llit
81 In.TIA ioaTD
~ can label~ 11t 4lscna. 'l'bit laball oft.a an too -...,., mJale • tmoeva •· Tbe labels .,.. ~1 _ln tbt fi• of ndDed dathes. Ma rellllt. reviled c.,.. la.belbli rules are about to be
llllued by tbe redenl Tradlf-Oommluloo.
Tb.ii •P"'lna. the rrc Will tale the tut ~ step
before us refonn OI ctoth«J. nre labellna. otacma oa tht
recqr4 a 000-l)lo.J>&i• document oo lal>ela for CenetaJ public eommeot. .\mOaa the FTC'a key ftndln,0:
-lllANY ahmJNG-•UEBS VSE the care labels to tell their proctUctl rather &Mo to desciibe car. for car· menu.·
-M-m acturen specify machine wuhinl ~
drycleaillnC mtiirt be better, or they speclty dryclu.nlnt
without polntla.I out tbe apedaJ procedur. required. In or·
der to mate U.O clotbel seem easy to ~re tor
Clunina :methods llat.ed oa can label.I of wbat att ~ailed "problem 11rment.s" have been teated by the ln·
temaUOoal Fabrlcare tn.a~tuw ... lraf:le IJ'OUP rePt1MDtma launderers and drycleanen. 'Ibe ·recommended m~
••o ften actually
damages the clothlnc,"
reports the executive
vice president. Charles
R. Rlgeott. and the re-
atarcb adminlatrator.
Bill ll'ilber.
/
Money's
Worth
Rlaott and Flsber 1 say that many manufacturers do no testiJ11. Amoaa top
problems:
< U SYNTHETICS IA.BEi.ED "PROFESSIONAU Y dryclean only" too often shrink. Laminates ~ atiffen
and peel when cleaned by the procedures moat pro-
feuional drycteaners use.
(2) Water spills and perspiration will bleed colon on
some designer mtt dresses. and labels carry no warninl
that steam. a process that causes more color bleedlna. should not be used.
(3) Some drapes have beat·.ensitive yarns woven lnto
the fabric. Y~t.be drapes carry~ care label·~·
(4) Clothes labeled "wub bot~' wub. well ln bome
washing maehiens but are damaged ln t!ae botter wash
cycle5 ol commercial. w ... b.tnl machines.
(5) MANY lLuroFA.C'l'1Jll£BS. AltE reluci.it to put
more ..-ords of wamine on care labels to provide clearer
instructions. On the other band, eome manulactueren are
overly cautious about the information they put on their
clothes labels. A 1arment with a "dryclean onty·· lei m~
be macblneJ't'ashable. .
People may distrust cant labels. lpore the lnatruc·
lions and damage clothes ln wubinc. tbe institute fears. It
has asked the FrC and manufact\Jftrs to use more com·
prehenslve labetine statements, and the FTC obviously
aJreeS.
lo bis report after FTC heartnp in Wubioston and
Los Angeles last year, presidia& officer John A. Gary said.
"THE aE~aD IS &EPLETE WITH evidence ol
widesptead inaccurate and false care labelinl which, ii
continued, ccmld '1Jldermlne the consumer's trust in and
reliance upon the entire care labeling program. To remedy
the practice or inaccurate or false care labellnt. the pro·
posed revised rule should be amended ~o require labelers
to have a 're.QOD$ble baaia' to"substanU.te the accuracy
of care i:naintenance lnatrucrt.ions. •
" 'Reasonable basis' would mean subjecUnc •
representative product to the same care and maintenaoc:e
instructions required by the rule. for a reuonable number
of times."
Probate Forum
Scheduled Mar 4 .
The t:rmt department of TiUe lnsuranee and Trull will conduct a one-day tax and probate forum at l:J.S p.m. MQ
4 at the Santa Ana Elb Club Lodle Hall.
The program will include "How to Handle Section I06
Steck in IJgbt of Carryover Bula,·· by Pbillp D. Jrwin, Loi
Aneeles attorney; "To Keep! To Give! To SeJl! .. : Tbe Ef·
feet of Carryover Buis on Pre-death DiapoeiUoo ol M ·
seq,•• Jtailokl Weinstock, LQa Anteles attorney ; "Recap-
tved Gifts -Possible Indian Giving." Floyd Wil.kiDI .. Sao
Dleg() attorpey. and "How Some of tbe V.S. t>resldeotl
Planned Estates:• Fred Leydorf. Loi Aqeles·attorn.y. '
Also scheduled are "Throwback of Trust Income
Under the Reform Act." Tbomu L C.pe, Loe An1eles at-tbrney~ ··~wm eoatesta," James. B. Tuctd,
Santa Ana aUomey: "Invasion of Principal -General
Powers of Appointment and Ascertainable Standards.''
Carl lliltheU. Newport Beach attorney. and "Buy.S.U
Agreements: ~ ~emptiOQ vs. Croa ~ ... C
TRA '76," WlWam 8 ; ,Lyncb, IM Anceles attomey.
The fonam Is ~ to attorneys, CPA ·a, accountants,
truat ~cen, CLtl-s, underwrilen and law atudenta. Nb ~rvatiom are beln1 ttlken and there is no admiuioO
obarae.
Association opens . 1
San Cleinente Office
I
the ftnt time..
• N»»-11
' An «-«In ~ to 00 I bedl ''llome'' to pr1aon
f
and ... Iha omc.. lo
~him.
• MACNIJL I lEHN!R
REPORT CID CAMtM
lm'OHERY .• , , The bunon llolil. '-""'· 11ralghl fMIMr. alngle
~ , , ' faelller. end lllfl1ed ....,..
.. •lllcllee .. domon-
•trated. ~ Cl) JQQJf8 WILD ... .. If
7:318 KTWl!Bt THI! WNll
"The L.Mgue Of "8tlone:
" Retvm To llolallcMlilm"
F lilllrlg to Ml eong,...
lioflel approwl tor the
League °' N9tl0ne. Wllon
tell• tu -to the peo-
pte In. grueling. and ........
Oaa•Hf ......... .
~ ~· v.. '• ~ •• ~ ... ... •• ..
8 KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles a l<NBC (NBC) Los Angeles
I KTlA (Ind ) Los Angeles
KABC-TV (ABC) Los Angeles
(J) KFMB (CBS) San Diego e ~TV(lnd.)LosAngeles 8 l<CST(ABC} San Diego
'• ~
I KTTV (Ind.) Los Angeles
KCOP·TV (Ind.) Lo• Angeles
KCET·TV (PBS) Los Angeles
• KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach
• •• :t ~· ·~ ;.: ... •• ••
A.,~ Eseapade
:· -. ~ ~ :· ·: • ... ... •• •' •>
Two New Spy·
Series Slated
.~ •• ·= B)' JmY BUCll
: .. •. LOS ANGELES <AP> -It
• wasn't tbat En111ah writ.er Brian
: • ClemeDI WU IO amdoua to do an '1 American TV series tbat be ar-· L rived here script in band.
~ Clemens, invited here to di.I· ! cuu the poulbllit:y of creatlq a
• sbow la tbe imaae of bla
:: .. A V9D1ent," bad something else
;1 in mbad. Like a fa1t aeeompll.
:· "I bad only been •keel for an
outline," be said. "But if you aet
t • into Iota ol discusalona witb Iota
:• of people, you end up with a
•: show like • camel. That'• a
.•• bone desiped by a commlU.. ... ·.: ... :· •
... , sn n ONLY one way and
tbat'a t.be way I write it. I'm not
beilll anopot. U It Roes off in a
direCUoo I don't aee, I say let
, someoneellewritelL"
·.~ Not to Wwt7. The script wu
• • ftlmed .. • plJot bl San Fran-
.,: clsco with few chaqea by Quinn
M art1D Product.ions and may
.• sbow up on the CBS schedule
nest f ID • "Blcapade." -; It ._. Granvllle Van DuHD
• a.Dd llarpn Faircblld u two
•• American aeent qents, Joshua • • Rand and SUsle, wbo take tbelr :· ol'den from a computer named ;~ Os. The computer bu a mind~
• it.s own and la bultally a thlrd ~ star.
~ D' M1£8CAPADB" doee Diab
•" lt to tba air. it COUid find ltlelf GD ~ the CBS vbedn1e wttb CJ.nams' ~'~A~,;;.::::
•• papa••• IP7 spool. 1..e •enlaD of tile Balllsb Hrln moet
famlB.r in tbls COUD1rJ ltaned
Patrick MacNee and black
leather.a.ct Diana a.au. la ~
new abow, MacNee throws in bis
bowler with JC>aDDa' Lumley.
Altbouab .. E8capade" strives
for tbe toque.in-ebeet OaYOr ol
"The Avqen," and despite
other lim.ilaritlel, Clemens in·
sllta t.beJ are not alike. He aa1d, "'It's like •Pbyw.a' and 'Rhoda.'
Both ~_..c.omediea, both came
out of '1be Mary Tyler Moore
Show,• yet they were .entirely
different. .. ' · ··
Clemens' on!y previous ez.
perlence with American
television wu back tn the UGOs
when be wrote an award· .m.niJll show for "The United States Steel Hoar ...
"I llAD NO attempt to cap-
ture the American ldlom:• be
said ... If I bad I would bHe been
off by five years. It's like
American werlten who sUll
have En&ffshmen aaytni 'IOY· emor.·
• llD'll
• •\t "Tiit """' Que" ,.,,, w.c. ~ "*°" ........ ""° ..,.,... ....... '° beWlliltlfln • ...... '° ... inaner""' .. ._CUii'.) :&..llllHf•
... <Mt" Tom llNdfoed ............ °' .. 11oJ I lhclld ...... 1119 Ciflll. "'eoa..""" -....... ..,. w.... 9ogeft. w.nOolllr.-.....
(R)
.... ..u~
~at .... • CWQ..,...,,.
NIOMENDe ~ "*' Blrry, ~ oorme.
-~ • • .... "The Wond9tful
COlnty'' (1859) ~
~ Julie London. ,.._ u.a. dltzilnl worti ror
~ llcMI dUl'lnO • ~~(2tn.)
.NOVA
"SUI w ...... ~ ••pl.ad,_.,, .....
end~of aPond laln
rHllty tlle •"'1• of oonmra. tr...ao ...
• IGClmL lll:*'E
t•tOM'\t. PUT'IYAL ''Tiie Jc:a ..,,_ ..
UO. c:RCl 11 WIT'8
f1D OYl1' Pit
Robert and T OtfY AASll S--
fonn and cllac&m their
~ 191atton-
llllp; Mnlor cltlnnl OfO*'-
lzatloN; updated --Oft aging: mobile llOmaa.
HO. Cll8 MOYIE **\4 "FrwMd" (1974)
Joe Don 881t•. Conny y.,
~·· AIW low ,._. of bnltll priaon lt'e9tlMnt. •
gMlbllr ..... ,.....,.
Oft "" \1iuge. CfOOMd cops end polltld9na .no .-r.,.o ,. hrnalp.
e lleDMCNW *** "Who la Hwry K...,._,, And '#tfl/ la He
8eyl119 ThoM Twrlble
l1*lga About Mer (1971)
Dualln HoftWwl. a..a
HlrrtL A wry •• 5 I I t'JI
~~ with llndlnO • ... ""'° .. ~~ ...
aboutlllm.
• MOVIE * * \4 "MM On The Flying Trapez.e" (1935) W.C.
Aeld1, Mery Bfllon. A
dalgtlW helpa her untiap.
PY fetMr 1tend up fOr Illa ~(111r.)
Dal CHAAUE'I
ANGE.a
TUBE TdePERS
=7:~ -·Between the Wars -
Tbe · followtna tbe f allure to Join
the ague of Nailona and Woodrow
Wilson'• ill·fated whlsUe stop campaign
ls covered. '
NBC 8 9:00 -"who ls Harry
Kellerman and WhY Js He SayinR Those
Terrible ThlQ&8 About Me?" J)ustln Hoff .
~~ atara as f paranoiac rock music. composer ht this 1971 movie with Barbara Hanis.
KCET 9 9 :00 -Great
Performances. Jaan 's relationship to
death is emlored in Edward Albee's play .. Anover:•-r .
(Detroit. Chicago end
Memotlllll•---~ Ill pertol111e1icae of ''l.cNa
Hare I Atn, Come And
Tlb Me" and "How Cen
Yov Mend A Broken
Hair\."
=llGoNEWS t.OYI. AMENCAH snu
··&..owe And The w....up
Olrf' ,.. INtl• • d8te
wlttl Ann •• girt lie'• -
-· "Lme And l.owr'• I.JIM" Dore end ,..., plen
to oelltlrate ltlW ...WV.·
llfY· • lllO\lte
•• "011• Ruselan
Sumlt*" ( 1973) Oflver
AMd, Jof\n McEnty. Pu-
llon and Ylolerlce erupt
cklrlnO • --In mod· em RUMIL (2 llra.I
• ml 000 OOUP\.E
fallX detel a WOIMfl With •
jMlol'8 "'**'d.
• MONTY PmtON'8
f\.VMC#OJI • tCHAE1. JACK80N
Dlt9etor of Iha Celdomle
Dlpel1n191•1 of Colw
Allelra.. ~d Sponn
~----of lnlereet to~
• MACHa I LEHAER
N!POftT
11:3d 8 (J) HAWAII AVE.o
McOanel1 find• htmMll
with oN/ 41 11oun to ~
*It Iha murder of an
....,_, YICtlm and the
Mtt due la a kll)' thet Ille
-~-"" '-1M1 to 111m. (R) II TOHIOHT
Hott; Johnny Cat1on
au.ts: Gore Vldel, Paul
WNRaml. Heney Shade.
8 LOVE, AMERICAN
8n'LI
"Love And Take Me
Along" All¥. Pk:ker1 tries
10 do • good deed. but n
bdflr-. "Low And The
Big Date" BUI and Henk vie
TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS
'°' a dat9 ...... ..,,.
~Oft •o--lllOW. • 0 P'O&atTOIW "A~Aqe"Atdl
TalUfll (EOwlrd Aener). a ..,.,. cdo nMl1nO ,....,
IMnt. .. lewned \IP ....
1...-0111 young rootile.
; TMATOA.
"T,......_..8toty"
•OD.w.T Max and ~ .. mike
contaot wltl • ..i..oinan
In "" CI09IWllC dapir1· "*It .
• CA"10NEDA80
NIEW8
MORNING
1l:OO. 1Wll,IGHT ZOf4t
''Uncle Slmol\''
• MOVll
• • ''Web Of Vlolanoa"
(1"91 lt9l1 Halaey, M.,·
~ Lea. A man wltne.-
" "" kldntfpplng °' "" •·llanoM Ind lltam "" own Uhelllgdoll (2 In.I
• MOVI!
•• "Belled 01 A
Gunllgt!W'' ( 1983) Mlll1y
Aobblne, Bob e.rGn. A
~ ...i .,._two
OUllewa br-"9 ~·
..._. botll -attracted to
"" ume g1r1. c 1 11r • ao
min) ••
• MACHEi. i t..IHlllP
AIPOflT
11:11). MOVE *** ''Cleopatra" (1934) ~ Colbert. Henry
WllcoxOI\. Maro AnthOnY•
love fOf Ille Egyptian
~.~laadato '* deltnlcUon. ( 1 hr .• 55
min.) fD DO< CAVETT
auea11: Sammy Cann.
Alen Jrt Lerner. Mhur
Sdlwartz. (Pllrt 1 of 2)
1UF. dJ ABC MY8TPY
MOVIE * * "Too Easy To KUI"
( 1975) Imogene Coe•.
Pet• Coffilld. A llUl'M'I
Involvement wllll Illa
oQcult leada "" Into a
baWT'9 lltultJon when aha
II ~ to car• fOf a
polloeman MIO ha ~
wounded In a lllootout. (RI
~&Cl> kOJM<
''The Nie. GuY9 On Tiie
Block" Oetecllv• 011 w...... ....,._. lllal •
IOt"IMf o-n.te II now
lrNoMd In Ille lerlClng °'
$1 mllllon In 1101e11
dlamoode. (RI
1:00 8 TOMORROW . I SP't'
,.,"~Robben" 1:50 NEWS
2:00 • NEW8
MOVIE
*'Ar "Tiie Vlolent 1C>Ma" I 19671 Fernando L1mU.
Aldo Rey. Murder
eueoecta. In dengtr of
T••nd••'• •• ,, ....... ne.
MOANING
U:IO. * * * "TlleCGm la 0.-" ( 19461 .... o..11..
Jofln Diii. A~
In • w ..... "**19 town ..
louefled by Ofte of ...
eludan4L (2 ""'· 20 ~
N=TERNOON
tl:OO 0 ••• "'/tofttcllllltJllllllllll ... IN1191111111t
W1ttt DMoar" ( 1M 1) ,,_.
L..od. Ph,-Cahert. two
-a6d a poet ofllce ~illcnddllg•
m91 r000ery ptoe c 111r ~ ao
"*'-I
a:G0 0 * *~ ''Tiie YCUll Lovera" ( 1"4) ,_t.,
Fonda. a.on H19*'Y.
AMar hll glrtlrlend
1>9C0"'91 Pfeiln&l'lt. •
oonMlad RidanC ...
to ... _.. .........
lltdlf'•••L f1 llr •• IOINft.) ....... 'Thew......
Dealera" (1113) ........ oar-. LM ,.._._ At4ctl
Texan tNYllla to .._ YO!il
IOINIU-f-.t~.
(1 Iv., 30 mill.)
OscarsAUI
ABC Return ·
ToTopSWt
NEW YORK <AP> -ABC re-
gained first place ln the
networb' battle for tbe prime time t.elevlaioo audience tbe
week endin1 Aprll t . Tbe
network clalmed the week'• ftve
most-watched sbowl.
At tbe top ol the A.C. niellen
Company's ratlnp WU the ·an-
nual Academy Awards show,
whlcb ABC'aald drew an audience
of more th.an '10 miWoa. sreater
tban for any previous Oscars
t.elecut.
fERVE vtLLEettA.zE AND FRIEND IN ICENE FROM 'FANTASY ISLAND' SERJES,...,._
From Unknown and Unemployed Mldgettocelebfttyln Srtort Order
ABC'S U11NG for tbe week
was 20.S. followed by CBS at 18. 7
and NBC at 17.t. NBC now bas
finished third the last lilt ween.
The networlas calculate tbe Oftr·
all ratings to mean lo an av.,rase prime time minat.e,
20.8 percent ol tbe homes in tbe
country with t.ele•laloa were
watcbinl ABC. Finding IDs 'Fantasy'
Penu1'enee Pays Off for Pini.aized Performer
.J
9J BOB ftlOllAS
.HOLLYWOOD (AP) -A~ and a ball aio, Herve VHlecbalze was bitterly IJC)Of, ~4\lt:.be wu deniM unemploJ· meot eOIDpensatlon.
0 1 mean I w• wltbcMA food
and 1leepq ln can because I ~dn't afford a room," be re-
call.I •. ~·So I wrote the aemJ>lw.
ment tialc:e teWnc them Ol-"liit ~di~ &lid wand.n8 theJQ 'II I g: :_~~ate, J'OQ wW
Tbeo be was cut in a major role
in .cart RelDer'• comedy mm. ••Tfie ORI and Only," StaniD1
Hent1 Winkler.
WITH '-'PANT.AST Island"
now a weetl;f aertes and a rat-
lnp wtnner, Herve hu became
a• lDltant . eetebrt\y. Wbeo he
fleW. to ~ to •J>PW' on the K1ke Douc1u Show lut moath. tbie erowdl forced blm to
uek retuc• lo the airport'•
men's roam.
''I 11te ptiaple." be obMned,
0 but lf \bl>' ,_too eloH, I'm
afraid I ~pt bart."
couraged. But Herve. perslSted,
ta> 41 lessons and landing a few
plays and small films.
Hta· 11ig breaktcame as the de-
vWab Nlc.k-Nack in the James Bond._fll~, ... The Mail With 'Ibe
Golden Gun." He decided to
purne actine fulltlme in bla
natlve Paris -and ata"ed. "Aftet:ntne '88.!'S u an actor, I
still haven't played a role tn
Fren~b. '.' be commented.
The hungry da)"a continued in Ho~ until bls career start-ed to aecelerale. Now he can af.
ford'toJDOVe out ot a~ Mc· Uon near downtown Los An1eles and into own boale.
Not· Bel-Air -be just wanta a
boJDe wbere be can pow b.ls
owu veeetabla tn tile Freacb
traelitlon.
Reruns al three ol ABC's bit· gest bits, "Laverne and
Shirley," "Three's Compa.ay"
and "Happy D~" were No. 2, 3
and 4 for the week, and the
network's "Cher ... Special,"
a lead·ln to tbe Oscars Monday
evening, was fifth.
NBC'a beat was a Sanday
ni1bt IDO'fte, "A Family Upside
Down•' starring Fred Astaire
and llelen Hayes. It flalabed
sixth. CBS' beat wu the debut
episode of •• Amaaln& Spider
Man,''No.8.
Here are the week's Top 10
abows:
"stTD ANNVAL Academy
Awards ShoW." with a radQ ol
36.3 reOlcentlu 21.s mUBon
homes,-.. ~-and Sbirley.''
31.1 or 22.'7 millloa, •'ftree'•
Comp..,,," as. or 20.1 m•mm.
"Happ7 Da11," 2T.5 or 20 million. and .. Claer •••
~lal,'' 2l.I or UU. mUllC!ft. all
AlSC: Movi .. ''F--'11 Upelde ~ ... au or 11 mnuon, ms
"Project ur~: u .a or 1T mllJJo , bcida ,..,.,; ; 0 Amafnl
Spider Man," 22.1 a1i4 U .t
mlllloil, CSS-and °K·A+B." CBS, ••11ane7 ·Kanaan Sbaw,''
ABC. and ''Cbirlle'1 ~· ABC, all 22.5 met ta.•-~.
bOt.b CBS.
T!I• oat to abowl :