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1978-04-26 - Orange Coast Pilot
1 ' ' '· ' I • ~ t l. >. I WEDNESDAY AFTERe, APRIL 26, 1978 VOLU,MO.tt,... • ...... ~~~~~~~~~~~ • I ' ., Sails DR Southward .. . • • • . . , ~! I ·; . Violent Weather Hit_s North State Target Safe Countian Held -AS 'Hired 6mi' II) 'l'be Auotl•ted Pren To Seattle attorney Roger Leed, it was .. like Chicago in lbe •30s." Someone hired men to kill blm. He says be bas no idea why. Fortunately the .. hit men" tllt'ned out to be two undercover police officers from Orange ~ounty, California, who told Leed about the plot and got him to play dead .tong enough to Trash Strike Pact Reject Means 'War' By JACKIE BYMAN Of .. DllllJ ...... lwt An Orange County rubbish firm owner said today he rears there . will be more violence if union leaders delay a vote on a new management offer to strik· ing truck drivers, or if the offer is rejected. ''We're living on rumors and threats," said Dick Taormina, owner of Anaheim Disposal. "If they don't •ote, there's going to be violence. "If they reject it, there's going to be a war, which we don't want. There's going to be bloodshed," he said. The drive rs have been on strike since midnight April 17, leaving more than a million county A!Sidents without rubbish collection service. The latest in a series or violent acts against property during the strike was discovered Tuesday by Orange County officials at the county trash transfer station in Anaheim. Don Poer, manager or solid waste disposal for the county. said sollMIODe bad climbed over a fence at the station Monday, night and broken metal cou- (See TaASB. Pace AZ) 'ACTRESS' PAT lUTED 'CMIE' P•t ~uton. a marvelous prop for ber campaigning husband and an excellent performer, bated the game she had to play. But when ber efforts to get Rlcbard Nixon to promise to eschew politics failed, she was behind him, never showing bow deeply bis betrayal burl her. The exce'rpts from Lester Da\'ld's book, •'The Lonely Lady of San Clemente: The Story of Pat Nlxoo," continue OD Pace At. make il appear the,-bad fQlftlled their alleged contract. "Tbey got aome makeup, some kind of artificial blood and smeared it on my face and we just posed it as if I'd been shot," Leed said. . That was April 10. OJJ Tues· day, two Southern California men pleaded lnnocent to charges of conspiracy to commit murder and solicitation of murder for al- 1 e g e d l y paying the two policemen $15,000 to kill Leed, an environ~ental lawyer. The pleas were entered ln South Orange County Municipal Court by Joseph Serino, 49, of 26148 Via Pera, Mission Viejo and Joseph Bogg, 62, of Beverly Hills. Prosecutors also contend that Seribo and Bogg wanted Bogg's wife killed. Leed, 38, married and the father of three-cblldren, said he is baffled by the case. Leed said he does not know Serino or Bogg (SeeTAltGET. Page AZ) Sloop Misses Ensenada, Sails South By ALMON LOCKAllEY DlllY .............. , It happens almost every year in the 125-mile Newpo~ Beach to Ensenada yacht race: One or more yachts sail so far outside the Coronados Islands that they miss Todos Santos Island at the entrance to Enseoada harbor and sail blithe- ly ~outb until their navtgaUonal error ls discovered. (Related story, photos, Page As) This year it was the 35-foot sloop Sweet Okole, skippered by Gerald L. Bourd'age of San Clemente. The boat, chartered from W-mdward Sails of Newport Beach, was unreported Moodar. ni1ht at the Newport Ocean Sal • lng Asaociatloo headquarters at Ensenada. NOSA notified tbe CoHt Guard and an immediate search was launched. Sweet Okole was found about 50 miles south of Emenada early today,~ sailing south, accord- ln( to tbe:Cout Guard. Bourda&et and b.11 lour crewman tad tbe Coat Guard that steerina problems on the boat callled them to min Todos Santos lsl.nd and that radio ralture made It lmpoutble to noUly the race C!Ommttt.ee or the Coast Guard. ' The boat was spotted by a Codt Guard helicopter out ol <~ SWOP, Pate Al> •• Newport Beach paramedics ald Debra.Ann • Cadwell1 26, or Hemet, following single car crash aoout 3:30 p.m . .,.'l'uesday near_.tbe Harbor Municipal Court building at Jam. boree Road and Birch Street. She was In- ....... o.~ ..... 1ured when her car crashed into a fire hydrant and then flipped over. She wasn't bospitallied, said officials at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, where she was tal..en for Curthertreatment following the crash. CA>urt Okays Free Speech for Business _ WASHINGTON CA.P) - Corporations bue a constltu· Uonal rlabt to speak out on all polltlcal issues. a abarply divided U.S. Supreme Court ruled today. I Vottne M, the Justices at.ruck down a MdUChUMtts law that b•d barred corporatlona from 1pendlnl money to make known view~. on iaauea not IQ,attrially alCedlnl UMir' bl•IM11. The court's majority, In a s weeping opinion written by Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr., said the ConsUtutlon 'a free·speech protecUons cannot be watered down ror corponUons. By The ~lated Press An unstable air ma.ss that trailed Tuesday's weather front touched oft a rare display of thundershowers, lightning, hail, funnel clouds and a tornado in Northern and Central California. Tbe NaUooal Weather Service offices in Sacramento and Stockton each issued a rare alert for funnel clouds and tornadoes Tuesday after severe winds swept through those two cities, Modesto and ~no. A tornado touChed down west or Bakersfield and toppled four Pacific Gas and Electric towers, the weather service sald. A bail storm hit Marysville and several other inland spots. Showers were still being re- ported at sunrise around the San Francisco Bay area northward through lhe Central Valley. Rainfall amounts as of 4 a.m. today included a half an inch at Fresno, .30 at Stockton, .25 at Sacramento .. 30 at Red Bluff .. 60 at Paso Robles, .43 al Salinas, 1.10 at San Francisco Airport, .25 in Oakland •. 10 in Ukiah, and .02 in Crescent City. In the Sierra Nevada, snow fell throughout most. of the night ~ and early morning with two to l five inches reported in the Truckee-Tahoe area. The air remained unstable to- day, prolonging the possibility of more shower activity, thun- derstonns and funnel clouds in parts of tbe Central Valley. Improving weather was ex· peeled over tbe state beginning tonight and Thursday. However, another storm now off the Northern California coast will renew tbe rain and snow pattern over lhe state Friday or Saturdav. (See HAIL~ Page AZ) Coast Weather Clearing tonight becom- ing sunny and warmer on Thursday. Wgbs Thurs- day 67 fo 72. Lows tonight 50 to 55. INSIDE TODA" Fttling UIU.eu? Hugh A. MulUga", AP special cor· rtl'J)O'ldnt, has a cun. See Pagt AlO. Al DAil. v fltlOT s W!dn!!d!y. Apt1l 26, tt1't Moro .Said Free No Trace Fo~nd of Ex-Premier ROME lAP)-A newspaper received a telephone call today aaying Aldo Moro had ~en ff\ free in farmland 13 mll-loutb of Rome aft.er 41 days of capt.M- l)'. But police found no trace of the kidnapped former premier ln a massive search between the capital and the Anzio beachhead of World War II. Squads of Carabinleri. the na· llonal police, and hellcoptors converged on muddy, vegetable- 9 row \ng flatland after an anonymous woman callei: told t1-e Rome daily ll Me11t•11ero: "W• have Ht Moro flleO al~ the 21st kilo'meter of V~a Ponilna near a farmhouse. Search for him there." She did not claim to represent the Red Brigades. the urban ter- roritl g~ that seized the 61· year-olel president of the ruling CbrlsU~ Democratic Party ln a- 1\ome atf'Mt •mbulb M•rch 18. · ll llesaapero received pMvlous calla from the Red Brltadel in· dlcatlng the hiding places of written messages that turned out to be genuine. Rocks .in Role Earlier In the day, a Rome re- aional leader of lht CbrlsUan Democra'-wu •hol ln the leas and ao~r anonymous caller to the same newspaper claimed the Red Brigades were responsible. Rome prosecutor Luciano In· rellsl. in charge of t.he Moro case. said he could not verify the authenticity of the second call but was present at the 21st kilometer during the search. A kilometer la about rive·elghts of a mile. Smt Clai11U1 Load; 'Padded' SAN DIEGO (AP>~The moving men who de- livered her Cumiture from Little Rock padded the load with 660 pounds or big rocks, a woman claill}s. Florence Smith of nearby El Cajon flied a suit Tuesday asking $700 general damages and $25,000 punitive damages from Allied Van Lines. When no trace of Moro was round there. Infellsi ordered the search extended to the 3Lst, •tst and 5Ul kilometers. The southernmost point ls about rour mllea lhort or An&to's flabinJ port, where American 1tnd Brlllth forces landed In January 19'4 and w.re plnned down for The suit said Mrs. $mith's furniture weighed 3,280 pounds when it was loaded into a van in Arkansas but that she was charged for 3.940 pounds when it arrived at the edge of El Cajon last August. But Mrs. Smith's daughters "saw them unload-in~ rocks" before the furniture was delivered, the SUlt claimed. • monU•• before tht)' capturod Rome in June. An ot'Cice worker in the moving company's San Diego office said its offices act as independent agents along with private truck owners. charging on a basis of both weight and mileage The prosecutor said the search waa widened because the telephone connection was bad and the encl locaUon could have been msaundentoocr"by ll Messauero•a switchboard. But. wllh no sqccess even lo t.he ex- tended search. the call took on the appearance or another In a series of hoax communications received since the abduction. Feeling 'Great' Wayne to Leave Boston Hospital The wounded politician, Gerolamo Mechelli. was al· lacked by young gunmen who fired 10 shots as he left hls home ln a Rome suburb, witnesses said. Five bullets hit bis legs, but doctors said his condition was not serious. BOSTON <AP> -John Wayne. feeling "restless and itr1tabte" three weeks after open·heart su rger y, will Jea"e Massachusetts General Hospital before the weekend, one of the movie slar's sons said today. "He feels great," said Patrick Wayne. "He's up and around. but it's not up to me or him. It's up to the doctors. "He'll be gettine out soon. I would say before the weekend." • The Newport Beach resident, who will be 71 next month, was admitted to the hospital March 29for a seriesofteststodetermine if hP. could withstand the heart operation. At tt1e time, the hospital and Wayne's family re- fused to say publicly that the en- d\Jring movie actor was on the brink of major heart surgery Wayne underwent the opera- tion April 3 and it was im- mediately called successful by his doctors. "He's real anxious to get out." Patrick said. "He's restless and irritable as ever." The three·hour operation replaced a def~ctive mltra{ valve in Wayne's heart with a FromPageAJ HAIL •.• The latest in the seemingly never-ending series of storms set a rainfall cecord in Bakersfield. similar valve from the heart of a pig.--· "If he was in a hospital in Los Angeles, close.to home, he would be out by now," Patrick said. "( think th& doctors want to make sure he is strong enough to make the cross·country trip." Patrick said he could not say precisely when Wayne, known as "The Duke'' to a generation of movie fans around the world, will lea\te Massachusetts General. "ll will be announced by the hospital,•· the actor's aon said. The younger Wayne a aid bis rather bad ~ doine daily d· ercises and was apparently ln excellent condition. ''He walks up and down steps with no problems," Patrick said. Wayne, who checked into the hospital under his given name, Marion Morrison, lost a lung to cancer 14 years ago. At that time, he quit his heavy cigarette habit and came back to acting and captured an Oscar in 1969 for his lead in "True Grit." Wayne is one of the world's best known movie stars, with a career spanntng more than a half.century and including ap- pearanees In more than 200 films. FroaaPageAJ TRASH ••• plings to air brakes on 16 large county trailers used for hauling garbage t.o the dump. Mechelli. 54, is the noor leader of the Christian Democretic minority ln the Lano regiooal assembly, which includes !tome. Police said a car, stolen and carrying false License plates, was found abandoned a few bun· dre-d yards from the ambush site. There was no trace of the assailants. CmterMeets UnUm~r ; WASIUNGTON CAP) -Presi· dent Carter is giving organized labor a long-sought concession to nail down union support for I hiS CiVll SefViCe proposals, and today Carter scheduled a meet- ing with the leader of the biggest federal union. After whal is described as ex- teosl ve debate within the ad· ministration, Carter sent word to Congress late Tuesday that he wlll propose pulling into law the right of unions to bargain collec- tively ln behatr of federal emplo!~· a right now assured only torough presidential orders that could be revoked at will. Io a new development today, Carter scheduled a meeting with Kenneth Blaylock, president of tile American Federation of Government Employees, AFL· CJO, the largest of the federal unions. f',....PageAJ The southern San Joaquin Valley has experienced major wind and dust damage and flooding in other storms since December. Bakersfield received .14 hun· dredths of an Inch of rain Tues· day, raising the season's tot.al since July 1 to 11.il inches. That is .10 hundredths more than ln the previous record year of 1940-41. High-voltage lines fell onto In· terstate s. closing that major north-south route for several hours. "It was a stratagem to disrupt our service," Poer said, addlng that the damage was repaired b> 11 :30 a.m. Tuesday. He said the dollar cost of the damage isn't tet kno~ but the county bad to pay considerable overtime to its own workers because of the delays~ SLOOP •.. San Diego. The chopper hovered over the dlaabled craft and com- municated by dropping a chalk board. The Cout Guard said late this mornlng that the yacbi was be- ing escorted to San Diego by the cutlet Polnl Evans. Sweet ,Okole was still under sllil, but .t!)e cut· t.et was standlna by to tah her under tow lf need6d. And the heavy rain dropped amounts estimated as much as 1 'h inches on northern Kern County, causing some flooding in Shafter, Wasco and But- tonwlllow. There also were some brief power outages from the downed power towers DAILY PILOT ""'0r-co .. 1 oaoy ....... •"'-" ,.,_ _, ......... ~ ...... _._.,. .... °'_ °""'-'"'' ... ~ -*""""'"¥• -·--·· _.., ~ , ... C..la Mt .. -... , )4 ............. -.. ,, ...... '''" V•tMf In•"• s.001.-..c.• V•lfn •nd llHCft'\M .. (Ntl ........ .._ • ..,_ ·-.. -·-"""' .. " -~ ""' ;!~,,.~~~'U/~~.:,. Jiii ""'' a.. ·-··-...... ,,. .. ,....,_,_ , ••• c-tl9 Vl<t PrHICllftl Intl Oe-.. -..- n.-ot 1(- '"''°' .,_tA.M...,.._ INM91ftOE .. O......MU. -1'11111 '"""..,' M.IM91N E•I°" Otftoea 0..taMots.: JlOWHlllrtSlrHI ..... -.. -="' ,, .. 0._..'4,.., "t:i"?.::ct:.~.;.~,:~~: ''"'"'oi.oo..-r- T~M {714)MMl21 et.Mined Mv ......... M2-M11 -V•t .. ,_Ofll<• "14110 -teo!C......... -.-'""' ~•-ci..eyo..-tt• .... , .. Poer said he believes the coun- ty became a target because man~gement officials of private ~lsposal firms are sUll provldlna some service, bringinl( their loads as usual to the transfer stations. The transfer stations also have been opened to the public durlng\he strike, be said. Poer also urged that resldeot.s use their ingenuity to reduce the volume of their trash during the strike. He suggested delayi111 mowlng lbe ,lawn, plus storing such it.ems as newapapers and Un cans that pose no health problems. A "~" mana1ement offer, of which details have not been released, was sent tn wrltlng to union leaders al 9:30 a.m . Mon- day. Leaders said Tuesday they are studying the ofter and trUIJat- tng it into Spanlsb add 'will 1ivt1 lt to driven before the Wfflt lt out. Union officials were reported- ly In a meeting today and not available for comment as to a poS1lbte time for a vote on the offer. Drivers, who currenUy earn $4.50 an hour, have asked for a $4 per hour raise ove~ the next three year1. Mana1ement spokesmen had offered 11.10 an hour over that salbe period. However. • ,ederal •ediator tald Use new otf • eo"&&lntd ••stcnltlcant coaC4Nlona ... Driven .,.. a11o teeklnl ,... vlaed artevaac• proceduru dent.l lnlurance nd fiv• days a yeer or aldl leave. After the boat ·'ft.as reported overdue at Enaellad& Monday .night, the Coast Guatd launtbed an t 1800·squ'afe•mlle aearcb Tueaaay. All four crewmen aboard the Sweet Okole were reported un- harmed. Bourdages, a columnist for the San Clemente Sun Post newspaper, wu described aa an experienced sailor. Other crewmen were iden- tified as Will Driscoe, Chris Bose. Bob KtldQrf and Bourdages' aon-ln·law. Mike Kozelub, all from San Clemente. · GolJen Gate Uapei-Diff SAN FRANCISCQ (AP> -A man }umped from the Golden Gate Brtdae today and bit the moat around the south tower. but the body wa."l loat durina a transfer to a Cout Guard boat. A powerful current was runntns when tbe body al.lp~ Ott a stretcher •od Into the •at.er. the Cout Guard eald. Tb• victim w.-n 't lden· Ufle~ t9unedJately. Al'WI ....... .Jogglnff o 11 ondlcap E.,ent. A 0(•nvcr mun trh·ll out 11 1ww tsly le of Jog" l n (( II u l'i n 8 u r u ct• 11 l ,. a c ,. In a downtown purk. l'u ~hlnK u child laden whcelharrow whi('h also towed a small dog, he part1t·1palt.id in the event. but !ailed to Cinbh Shock Waves Still Mystery in Coun~y Shock waves that reportedly rattled parts of Orange County twice Tuesday remained unac· counted for today. A spokesman for a central Air Force information office tn Los Angeles said today there is only one plane that migbt have ac· counted for the first boom which occurred at 11 :30 a.m. The plane was 60 miles north of Los Angeles at the ti me on a training mission between Las Vegas and Northern Califorrua. Weather conditions might have deflected the boom thili far south, the spokesman said. although such an occurrence would be unusual. He said he had no inform a ti on on two shacp jolts reported at 5 p.m.t_: El Toro 111artne Corps Air Sta· lion reported no logged supersonic flights Tuesday. although pne spokesman noted that pilots don't always rollow the rules and report when they break the sound barrier. The booms s hook Orange County from Huntington Harbour lo Mi8$ion Viejo. ~smologists at the California Institute of Technology said they recorded ~nly t.vo smoll earth· quakes in Soulbern California Tuesday. One. at 1:56 p.m., reg· istered 2.6 in Palos Verdes Another. al 10:08 p.m .. reg· 1stered 2.4 on the Ri chter scale between Inglewood and Hunt ington Park. Neither would have accounted for the sharp. brief shakes lhcst rattled windows and reportedly shifted mirrors and pictures on walls in Orange County. No serious damage or injuries were reported. Takoover Oppbsed LOS ANGELES <AP> -The Los Angeles County Medical As- sociation has called the state's plan to take over the Medi-Cal program a .. disastrous course." Fro• Page Al TARGET •.• and hai; never before had his life threatened • · 1 don "l hang around .vi th a rouAh crowd." he said. "I'm not mixed up In criminal law.·· Most of hus professional work 1s devoted to environmental lawsuits, he s aid. although he did win a Sl milliwi consumer proteclion lawsuit last year against a Beverly Hills firm (or fraudulent s ale of land in California 's MoJave Desert. Several hundred Seattle area residents had purchased land from the firm. The undercover officers said they flew to Seattle to tell Leed about the alleged plot. Besides photographing his "corpse." the)I got him to agree to disap- pear for a few days while they returned to California with the photos. "As far as I know, they hired someo.ne lo do this. gave him traveling money and left it up to h Im." Leed said. "The police sh~wed me the gun, a pistol with a silencer, just like the movies.·• • DREXEL • HERITAGE •. BAKE R • HEKMAN • MASTERCRAFT • WIEMAN • HIBRITEN • • • ~ w )( w a: 0 • w C) < .... a: w :c • • a: w ~ < CS! • ScHW.Mor I Don't delay, stop in now and view tne most famous brands of furniture displayed as never before. Our leather gallery is unsurpassed and until May 1st. at reductions of 20%. Stop in now. 1f not to buy, to get acquainted with our newest and most exciting store . . 20,000 square feet of pure pleasure. TORRANCE 23649 Hawthorne Blvd. (213) 378· 1279 Fiw F .. ,..u. ... "'"' /•Urkw lHnf" COSTA MESA 1595 Newport Blvd. (714) 642-2050 Ml STOllH ~ lll(JHOAY ™"'I IA~OAY -1111111 TO I JO l'M LAGUNA BEA-.H 34S North Coast Hwy. l 714) 494-i>SS1 l> :D m r- 8 3: a> m 0 0 z Cl ... l> 3: m (/') .... 0 ~ z ~ m (/') .... • z m z :D m 0 0 z ~ 0 0 0 3: )> ::0 ~ 0 :D Ci z )> r-(/') • • • l<ARGES • HICKORY CHAIR • DIXIE • WOOOMARIC ORIGINALS • MARGE CARSON • ,. ~I I 1 ' ~ '"\ Today's C:lo81ag ' N.Y. Stoeks ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1978 C TENCENl I 4 t , .Planners Elldol-se OC Ai1·port Study By GUY GaANVILLE CW .. Delty~IWf An environmental impact re- port t.bat could pave t.be way tor improvements at Oran1e County Airport was endorsed Tuesday by the county Plannln1 Com· mlsaion. The commission's endorse- ment came when it declared the five-year, $2188,100 airport study to be "complete and adequate." That declaration on a C-0 vole came at the conclusion of a t.bree-bour public hearing. And while the cosUy airport study by the consutUn1 firm of Daniel, Mann, Johnson & Mendenhall drew the com· mission's approval, it attracted heavy criticism from Newport Beach city officials. Along with anti -airport crusader Dan Emory, those of· ricials will now move their fi1ht ~ser Marks Crash against the report to the county Board of Supervlsors' meeting room. That ls because the Planning Commlsslon's endorsement of the airport environmentalreport carries no more weight than a commission recommehdation to the Board ol Supervisors. It will l,)e the board that will decide lf the report should be certified and deemed adequate Newport Beach paramedics aid Debra Ann Cadwell. 26. of Hemet, following single car crash about 3:30 p.m. Tuesday near the Harbor Municipal Court building at Ja!Y'· boree Road and Birch Street. She was m· JUred when her car crashed into a fire hydrant and then flipped over. She wasn't hospitalized, said officials at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, where she was taken for further treatment following the crash. CM Crash Injures Five Car Hits Truck at Estancia HiKh School Five young people were in· jured Tuesday afternoon ln a two-vehicle collision al the en- trance to an Estancia High School parking lot in Costa M esa, police reported today. The accident occurred at 2:10 . ,,.m. w!Jen a car driven by 18- Oater Meets Union Leader WASIDNGTON (AP> -Presi· dent Carter ls giving organized labor a long-sought concession to naU down union support for his civil service proposals, and today Carter scheduled a meet-mg with the leader or the biggest federal union. Alter what is described as ex- tensive debate within the ad- mlnlstraUoo1 Carter sent word to Congraa uate Tuesday that he wlll propose putting lnto law the right of unlooa to bar1aJn coUec· Uvely In behalf of federal employees, a ri&ht now assured only thnlulb pre.sldential orders t,bat could~ revoked at wW. , year-old Darrell Havens collided with a small pickup truck con- t a in ing three Estancia High School students. The drivers and their passengers, one in ' avens ' Chevrolet and two in the truck driven by student Steven Doan of 3040 Java Road, Costa Mesa, were taken to area hospitals following the coUision Havens. of 978 Trabuco Road, Santa Ana, was scheduled to be released today from Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport. Doan was treated at Hoag for abrasions and a scalp Injury but wasn't hospitalized. Still hospltaJized today Is Estancia student Marty YOUNG COOKS TRY R4RDER They aren't 1be Great Chefs or Europe, but the children ln a C06ta Mesa cooking clus put just as much effort into their '1abes. Food, Pate Cl. \ McElblnney, 16, of 1930 Kauai Place, Costa Mesa. who re- portedly suffered a skull frac- ture and amnesia. He was re- ported to be in stable condition today at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. A second passenger in the truck driven by Doan, 17-year· old Mark Bradley Chitjian of 1831 Hummingbird Drive., Costa Mesa, was treated at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital and re· leased. John Edwin Carruth, 20, of 1825 Samar Place, Costa Mesa, was the lone passenger in the car driven by Havens. He was treated for a possible broken nose al Hoag Hospital and later transfered to UCl Medical Center, officials said. Trame Investigators are in- terviewing witnesses to the <'01· llslon which occurred ., l)(,an was pulling out of th~ north parking lot of the high schoOl on· to Placentia Avenue. The truck eontainlng the three atudeDtl collided with lbe Havena vehlcle as tt was bead· ln1 aoulbbQwld on Placentia. to justify going ahead with pro· posed improvemeot projects at the airport. Included among the proposed SSrojects are expansion of the passenger t.ennlnal, added park· ing facilities and extension of one runway. But the environmental impact report addresses none of those specific projects, according to Leonard Hampel, special legal consultant to Newport Beach. Hampel told the commission the hefty report ''looks more like a planning study, a feasibility study" than an environmental report aimed at measuring the consequences of a specific projecL "What is the project? Tell us what you are going to build," Hampel said as he complained that "The environmental con- \ 'Rumors, Threats' cerns of Newport Beach are being swept under the rug." With City Attorney Dennis O'Neil at his side, Hampel also complained that city officials had only two and one-half weeks to study a re.vised version ol the massive report before Tuesday's hearing. It was last June that the com· mission sent the study for over- (See AIRPORT, Pace AZ> Violence Feared In · Trash Strike By JACKIE BYMAN leaving more than a million ou•o.1..,,.......... county residents without rubbish An Orange County Tubbish collection service. • "- firm o~er said today he fears The latest in a series oP. violent th~re will be more violence if acts against property during the umon leaders delay a vote o~ a strike was discovered Tuesday ~ew manag«:ment offer to strilt-.....-b~ officials at mg t_ruck drivers, or lf the offer the county trash transfer station is rejected. in Anaheim. "We're living on rumors and ~ Don Poer. manager of solid threats," said uick Taormina, waste disposal for the county, owner of Anaheim Disposal. "If said someone had climbed over they don't vote, there's going to a fence at the station Monday be violence. night and broken metal cou· "If they reject it, there's going plings to air brakes on 16 large to be a war, which we don't county trailers used for hauling want. There's going to be garbagetothedump. bloodshed, ".he said. "It was a stratagem to disrupt The drivers have been on our service," Poer said, adding strike since midnight April 17, that the damage was repaired by 11 : 30 a. m. Tuesday. He said the dollar cost of the damage isn't yet known, but the county bad to pay considerable overtime to its own workers because of the delays. Poer said he believes the coun· ty became a target because management officials of private disposal firms are still providing some service. bringing their loads as usual to the transfer stations. The transfer stations also have been opened to the public during the strike, h~ said. Poer also urged that residents use their ingenuity to reduce the volume or their trash during the <See TRASH, Page A2) Compla,int Cites Lance WithFrazul County's Best Secretary Wins Top Honor W"'.SIDNGTON <AP) -Two federal agencies charged former Budget Director Bert Lance to- day with securiUes fraud for railing to disclose his checking account overdrafts and Insider loans when he was a Georgia banker. The civil complaint filed in U.S. District Court in Atlanta by the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Comptroller of the Currency also names the two banks Lance once headed, the National Bank of Georgia and the First Na· tional Bank of Calhoun, Ga. The complaint alleges that Lance and the banks violated securities laws before he was appointed as President Carter·s budget director in 1977 by failing to disclose Joans to Lance's rel· atives and Lance's checking ac- count overdrafts. Lance res igned from the Cabinet-level job last October because of the controversy over his banking practices. Lance and the two banks signed a consent order today agreeing to the injunction and agreeing with the SEC and the comptroller not to violate securities laws but without ad· mitling or denying the allega- Uons. Tt\e complaint does not pro- hibit Lahce from future banking activities. However:, the consent agreeme.nt requires Lance to nle reports when he takes out loans. It also prevents him from over- drawing any checking account except on terms available to other customers at the same bank. Lance was reportedly in Australia this week and un· available for comment. 'ACTRESS' PAT HATED 'GAME' Pal Nixon, a marvelous prop ror her campaigning husband and an excellent performer, hated the game she had to play. But when her efforts to get Richard Nixon to promise to eschew politics failed, she was behind him, never showing how deeply bis betrayal hurt her. The excerpts from Lester David's book, "The Lonely Lady of San Clemente: The Story ol Pat Nixon," conunue on PaaeAS. o.lty Pllet , ..... ~ SHE'S TOP SECRETARY B of A's Marge Higham Sloop Misses Ensenada, Sails South By ALMON LOCKABEY DallyPltoe_U .. E.it« It happens almost every year in the 125-mile Newport Beach to Ensenada vacht race: One or more yachts sail so far outside the Coronados Islands that they miss Todos Santos Jsland at the entrance lo Ensenada harbor and sail blithe· ly sou.h until their navigational error is discovered. (Related story. photos, Page AS> This year it was the JS.foot sloop Sweet Okole, skippered by Gerald L. Bourdage of San Clemente. The boat, chartered from Windward Sails of Newport Beach, was unreported Monday night at the Newport Ocean Sail· lng Association headquarters at Ensenada. NOSA notified the Coast Guard and an immediate search was launched. Sweet Okole was found about 50 m Iles south of Ensenada early today, still sailing south, accord· ing to the Coast Guard. Bourdages and his four crewman told the Coast Guard that steering problems on the boat caused them to mlsa Todos. Santos lsland and that radio failure mflde It impossible to <See SLOOP, Pa1e AZ) ., A Newport Center aecretary who "knows when to charge and when to retreat" was honored today as Orange County's best secretary in observation of Na· Uonal Secretary's Day. Marge Higham, secretary to Chris Gaal, assista~n vi e presi-dent of the New Center branch of the Bank erica, won a vacation trip t exico when a committee of busi· nessmen decided her boss bad the nicest things to say about her. "l was absolutely floored." she declared after leamin~ of the honor al this morning's breakfast sponsored by the Bahia chapter of the Nationat Secretaries' Association. Mrs. Higham. a Mission Viejo resident, took her boss to the breakfast which was preceded by an essay conttst in which the bosses were given 25 words to say why they thought their secretary is the best in the county. Gaal's essay, read at the breakfast. noted that Mrs. Higham is always available, but / knows when "it is appropriate to retreat." He also said that she is not afraid to offer an opinion when asked. She said she bas just recently become active in the Orange County secretary's group after transferring to Newport Beach from La Jolla two years ago. Coast We ather Clearing tonight becom- ing sunny and warmer on Thursday. Highs Thurs- day 67 to 72. Lows tonight 50 to SS. INSIDE TODAY Feeling U.t~u? Hugh A. M1dUgan, AP speci<ll cor· relJ>O'l(knt, hat a cure. See Page AJO. C1! M •M .. .. M~ ·~ " .. .... M Att c..ingBo... Charles Puka. 89. poses with his passport during a stopover in Frankfurt on his way back to lhe United Stales from Moscow. He was detained for e ig ht m onths in the Soviet Union by a uthorities who claimed he was a Russian citizen. Puka is from Glassport. Pa. ,. Four Ounge County Airport Improvement projects totaling $1.~ m11Uon were given a ten· tative &o -ahead by county supervison Tuesday. The four projed s inC'Jude in· stallalion or an automafed bag. gage handUng system. purchase or a new fire and rescue truck. paving an aircraft parking area and building a safe ty road around the airport. Supenlsors gave county a irport a dminist rators permission to seek $J.1 million in federal fWlds available to help finance the projects. The re- m aining $400,000 would come from airport revenues. on alrltne tickets and air eargo, ahe said. The county must apply for the current share of federal dollars by Sept.ember. Mn. Fox said, or $Ulnd to lose its share or funds. A report to supervisors said the baggage handling system, expected to cost $288,750. would provide an automated enclosed delivery system. It would replace a hand· operated system that now r~ quires trucking of bagaage Lo a \land outside the terminal. The new fire and rescue truck, expected to cost $170,000, would replace an 18-year·old unit now used at the airport, the report said. Barbara Fox. an assistant The 10,QOO.foot·long roadway director of the county General would cost $340,450 and provide Services Agency, said the im· an all-weather service road provements are designed only to around the airport perimeter. accommodate current levels of The proposed 224,000-square- service at the airport and not foot terminal area pavement any expansion. project would coot $700,700 and The r~ra\ airport funds are would relieve aircraft parking generated by a two percent tax congestion, the repc>rt said. * * * * * * ,,,.... P,,,,e A J .Jogging a Baiadlcap E1'ellt wheelbarrow which also towed a small dog. he participated in the event. but railed to finish. StateSlanurwd A(RPORT REPORT. • • A Denver man tried out a new style or jogging during a recent race in a downtown park. Pushing a child·lade n f'roaP~AJ haul after it was the target or about the airport's future ... By Jl'io/,efll massive criticism. MacDougaU said. As far as Hampel is con-His words echoed earlier pleas Wayne to Leave Boston Hospital SLOOP ••. 'lhunderstonn By The Associated Press An unst able air mass that trailed Tuesday's wealher front touched off a rare display of thundershowers, Ughlning, bail. funnel clouds and a tornado in Northern and Central California. The National Weather Service offices in Sacramento and Stockton each issued a rare alert for funnel clouds and tornadoes Tuesday after severe winds swept through tho9e two cities. Modesto and Fresno. A tornado touched down west of Bakersfield and toppled four Pacific Gas and Electric towers. the weather service said. A hail storm hit Marysville and severaJ other inland spots. Showers were alill being re· ported at sunrise around the San _ Francisco Bay area northward through the Central Valley. Police Auction SlntedinNB Bicycles. sporting equipment. auto accessories and a motorcy- cle will be among the unclaimed property auctioned off Saturday by Newport Beach police. The auction will begin al 10 a .m . at the police station, 870 Santa Barbara Drive. Items can be viewed begin- ning at 9 a.m. Lists or items to be auctioned can be picked up at the front desk of police head- quarters before the eveat. Purchasers will be required to pay for it.ems by the end of the auction. Cash or checks will be accepted. TONIGHT COL LEGE PARK HOMEOWNERS A~IATlON -~ General meeting, Mayor Ed Mc Farland speaker, College Park School. 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY. APRIL %'1 OCC LECTURE-"Backpack- ing," Fine Arts 119, 7:30 p.m. OAANOE COAST c DAILY PILOT ~...r.~:.=.'r.=:i=::~c:.=-(M<l-IW.1"9~ -ot•od<t-. ... """'"'··· -•t '""""' ,,. .... '"' c ... ,. Mo ... Nt-1 .. eel>. Hllnl ......... -11'1'°"" (elf\ \'1ffe•. frotl•H. ~tt>O«;k Vtll•• 4nd ~ llO<"~"C:0.>t • .,,......_...,..,, 110•1 I\ -·-S<olllf .. n ----T»o sw•nt•oa• pu~i .. ft1ftt O'•"' '" •• m Wt" e.v Stroot. C..1.t-. C.Hlot,..._ .-.. ... - .... -~·--·, .. • II. °"""' VIO PrHldl•l oncl O.-• MO- ~\t(M"'t £0110< ~,._...... "'"""''"' [-CM"""·~ ~ .. Moll A.nl\IOftl ,.,.,....""hi..,.. cerned. he made it clear that Ute for approval made by those city fee ls little was ac-seeking to move the airport di· complished in the 10-month lemmaoutofaholdingpaltem . overhaulprocess. Airport Director Robe rt And the major shortcoming of Bresnahan, for example. said the report is that it· still fails to unless some issues are resolved BOSTON <AP>_ John Wayne. define a specific project while the airport stands to lose some I li l d · rlt bl " d f r • of the. •".3 mllllon federal fund ee ng "rest ess an ar a e taking off on a stu Y o u~ure -three weeks art.er open·beart levels or service al the airport, accumulated for improvement 5 u r 8 e r y , w 11 1 1 e a v e Hampel said. projects. Musacbuaetta General Hospital He also charged that the con-"Approval of the report will before the weekend, one of the s ulla nts in many instances not mean uncontrolled growth al movie star's sons said today. fa iled to answer questions raised Orange County Airport. It will "He feels great," said Patrick by Newport Beach officials mean we may be able to satisry Wayne. "He's up and around. when the report was before the som e pressing needs of Uie coun--but it's not up to me or him. It's commission last year. ty:s air travelers," Bres nahan • up to the doctors. Emory's attack on the study said. . "He'll be getting out aoon. I included repealed r eferences to He pointed out, as an examp~e would say before the weekend ... what he called its incompetent of a need. that som e air The Newport Beach resident. designers. !rav_elers no.w are forced to park who will be 71 next month, was And when the veteran airport tn _dirt par~g lots and lo walk. admitted to the hospital March critic wasn't lashing out at the rain or shine, 500 yards lo the 29foraseriesoftestslodetermine consultants. it was the county passenger t.erm.l.nal. if he could withstand the heart starf that was the target or his Air California Pres ident operation. At the time. the criticism. Robert Clifford agreed with hospital and Wayne's family re· "I question the motive~ or Bresnahan that there wUI never fused to ffY publicly that the en- tbose who are setting the en· be an envirooinental Impact re-du~ moTie actor wu on tbe viroomeutal impact report on port ''that will satisfy those who b1'ink0t~beartsuraery. greased skids." Emory said as would want to tum the clock's Wayne underwent the opera- he noted the staff recommenda· bandsbackto1950. lion Aprll 3 a nd it was im· lion that lhe report be approved. "We are in business to se~e mediately called successful by He characterized the study as the public. We are not meeting his doctors Patrick said ... He's resUess and irritable aa ever.•• The three-hour operation replaced a defect\ve m itral valve in Wayne's heart with a simllar valve from the beart of a pil(. :.If he was in a hospital in Los Angeles. close to home. h• would be out by now:· Patrick said. "l think the doctors want to make s ure he is strong enough to make the cross-country trip ... Patrick said he could not say precisely when Wayne, known as "The Duke'' to a generation of movie rans around the world. will leave ·Massachusetts General. ' "It wlU be aDQOllDC"fld b7 die, bospltal." the actor's aon saJd. The younger Wayne said his father had been doing daily ex· ercises and was apparently in excellent condition. notify the race committee Ot' the Coast Guard. The boat was spotted by a Coast Guard helicopter oul of San Dlego. 'Jbe cbopper hovered over the disabled craft and com· municated by droppin& a chalk board. The Coast Guard said lattt this morning that the yacht was be· ing escorted to San Die10 by the cutter Point Evans. Sweet Okole was still under sail, but the cut· te r was standing by to take her under tow if needed. Arter the boat was reported overdue at Ensenada Monday night the Coast Guard launched an 1'.aoo.squa re·mile sear ch Tuesday. A II rour crewmen aboard the Sweet Okole were reported WI· harmed. Bourctau.s. a columni.st for the San Clemente Sun·Pnst news.-per, wu dekrlbed .u an .e:icper'teoced .-.1or. a .. s h oddy, s lips h od un-present dem~ds," Clifford said. "He's re~l anxious to get out," professional document. Anyone "As a b~messman, I'm hard _ _:.;:..::...:~:..::.----..:::...-__; ___________________________ _ associated with it ought to be pressed to justify major expen. Other crewmen were Iden· tified as Will Driscoe, Chris Bose. Bob Kilduff and Bourdages· son· in-law. Mike Kozeluh. all from San Clemente. ash a med of themselves." ditures for capital improve· Emory said. ments when we have no lease." Al the close or the hearing, be added. Commissioner Peggy Cranston Clifford's reference was to the pointedly defended the staff and issue that in 1973 touched off a voiced confidence in its work. demand by coWltY supervisors It was Commissioner William for the airport environmental Mac Dougall who moved ror the study. report's acceptance. That iss ue came when the "I think it's essential to the board first placed Hughes best interest of the public we Airwesl on a day-to-day lease at serve that we provide the de-the airport and put off any Im· cision makers with "the op-provemenl decisions until the portunity to reach decisions study was completed. Jury Hears Re-reading of Waddill Case The jury in the Dr. William Baxter Waddill murder case halted its deliberations today to hear a rereading or three days worth of testimony. Today was tbe second full day of jury deliberations in the case where Waddill. 42. of Huntington Harbour. is accused of murder· ing an infant al Westminster Community Hospital after an unsuccessful abortion. Earlier on Tuesday, Superior Court Judge James K. :turner ordered the jury sequestered, meaning they will have to re- ma in in a hotel ovemlght each night until a verdict is reached. The announcement that the jury would become hotel guests apparently came as a surprise. "I'm terribly sorry, ladies and gentlemen, but I have no choice," Judge Turner told the jury. He cited "recent tremendous publicity" in the case as lhe reason for his decision. The judge noted that he couldn't remember the last lime an Orange County jury had been seq uest.ered. Both defense and prosecution supported the action. Waddill'& case has attracted the attention of anti·abortion partisans who have attended the trial regularly and have been cautioned frequently not to talk to jurors. Tbe jury recessed to lht hotel Tuesday al 7 p.m . Dr. Waddill Is accused of s trangling the baby In the hospital nurJ1ery shortly after \ts birth March 2. 19'17. The cue was aubml\ted to the jury Monday allor 14 weeltB or testimony. F,..,.. P,,,,e A J TRASH ••. strlk.,. He suggested delaying mowing the lawn, plus storing such items as newspapers and tin cans that pose no health problems. A "final" management offer. or which details have not been released, was sent in writing to union leaders at 9:30 a.m. Mon-day. Leaders said Tuesday they are studying the offer and translat- ing it into Spanish and will give it to drivers before the week is out. Union officials were reported- ly in a meeting today and not available for comment as to a possible time ror a vote on the offer. Drivers, who currently earn $4.50 an hour, have asked for a $4 per hour raise over the next three years. Ma nagement spokesmen bad offered $1.10 an hour over that same period. However, a federal mediator said the new offer contained "significant concessions." Drivers are also seeking re· vised grievance procedures. dental insurance and five days a year of sick leave. Homosexual Fights Church SAN DIEGO <AP > -An avowed bomoeuual has rued a federal court challenge seeking lo revoke the tax-exempt status of religious organJutiona he blames ror laws resulatini sex· ual ac:Uvitv. Jeffrey ·o. Vowles, 42, of El Cajon filed the 91·pa1e lawsuit Tuesday ln U.S. District Court. The divorced rather of two names u a defendant t.bt com· m issione r of the Internal Revenue Service. t. • DREXEL • HERITAGE •. BAKER • HE KMAN • MASTERCRAFT • WIEMAN • Hl8RITEN • • 0 i CIC ~ ~ • • _, w x w er 0 • • a: w § z 0 .._ z c( t-i/) • Don't delay, stop in now and view the most famous brands c;>f furniture displayed as never before. Our leather gallery •s unsurpassed and until May 1st. at reductions of 20%. Stop in now. if not to buy. to get acquainted with our newest and most exciting store ... 20,000 square feet of pure pleasure. TORRANCE 2364'> HswthOrne Blvd (213) 378· 1279 Firtt F•ni1111r1 ""' l1111rior Dwt" COSTA MESA f$9S Newport Blvd . <TW ~2-2050 LAGUNA BEACH 34S Nor1t\ Coast Hwv 0 t41 4<14-oSS 1 • KARGES • HICKORY CHAIR • DIXIE • WOOOMARK ORIGINALS • MARGE CARSON • • Cl> "' 0 0 z Cl • • r m z :D "' 0 0 z • Wednesday. Apt1I 26. 1978 DAILY PILOT 113 C~ippler of ·His Son 111 A.ltftl\Ja L IL D1e10 Freeway in Fountain colored early un0s vintage Ford died it not for a coupl1; who and was able to furnish a paf't..tal • fa•~!""91il!r""'...., •-to Valley Maverick auto. swerved to avoid the oncomlng license number and description 11~ .~='IOU&arf, -~ m!'i'°...__ Once &.be leadlna scorer on the He carries blnoculan. a n<* car and then saw the collision of the suspect auto but that was =,u.,.. WKllftd ~.~.;..z~ Marina Blah "School varsity pad and a driving burden. and stopped lo help, police say. all. wle'd ·~-l'C' .. ~·~~d water polo team.~ north Hunt. "I'm not out with a shotgun Gutsy and knowledgeable A private investigator volun· i_ pa '"' WUOM lllJton Buc!Ueen.a&« bu been look1nt for the penoo who 1tid about rmt aid. the Rosenbers l"red his services to Rosenberg ~bj diicrlf Odien b 't Cound a crtpple alnce three months aao this. n has noUttng to do with youth yanked olf his own belt and police conducted an ex· hlm. ii a &onel,Y one. today vbtdlcliveness or hatred," says and gave lnstruct.loo.s in us lne it hausttve probe but lnvesUgators or Dan ROnnt..ra. ~ of His athletle activity is con· Rosenberg, now on leave from as a tourniquet on his nearly now express pessimism about S ta Ana. FountalD V le1 .tlned to 'Wheelchair basketball. his custodian's job to hunt the severed l'f. the eventual ouicome. Pr0:: J~~attet ~rn•L .. :-1 ~utUalle Since then, despite the fact he motorist. K evi n K e'n e r 1 y , 1 9 . of ''Ir we had 200 men working bWt,y "" V'llJ ' is divorced and Andrew lives He says he only wants the Westminster, cinched up the on the case we wouldn't have search. with bis motbe1\ at 15402 Tullow wron1-way driver wbose car col· tourniquet to stanch the gushing anything more than we do now," Rosenberg's son. And,..w, 17, Lane Huntin,ion B..eb Rolen-llded w1th Andy's motorcycle blood u Mrs. Kenerly cradled says Fountain Valley senior lost his l~)Ner left lea t.hrou&h bera bu become a driven man. that nllht to accept his or her young Rosenberg's bead in her traffic offi~r Thomas Lusby. am~utallon at UC Irvine ff• 1taUt'"t the stteets and respons1bllityfort.heouteo111eof lap. Trame Sgt. Richard Daven- Medi.cal Center following the highways In the viclnll)' of the the accident. Since that time, she has un· port points out that in all prob- trag1e. colJlslon on BQabard . , prectawn ac~ident. huntfQg what The boy -who has a rather der,one deep hypnos is ad· ability the bit-and-run driver Streets overpass at the San authorities belif!ve to be a Ught-rare blood type -would have mi01stered by a psycholo.clst has replaced the shallered side- Mystery Shocks . County Shock waves that reportedly rattled parts of Orange Cowity twice Tuesday remained unac- counted for today. A spokesman for a central Air. Force information office in Los Angeles said today there is only one plane that might have ac· counted for t.))e first boom which occurred at 11:30 a.m . The plane was 60 miles north or Los Angeles at tbe time oo a training mission between Las ·vegas and Northern Califonua. Weather conditions might have deflected the boom this far south, the spokes man said, a lthough such an occurrence would be unusual. He said he had no information on lwo sharp jolts reported at 5 p.m . El Toro Marine Corps Air sta· lion reported no logged supersonic flights Tuesday, although one spokes man noted that pilots don't always follow the rules and report when they break the sound barrier. The booms shook Orange Cou nty lrom Huntington llarbour to Mission Viejo. Seismologists at the California Institute or Technology said they recorded only two small earth- quakes in Southern California Tuesday. One. a t 1:56 p.m., reg- istered 2.6 in Palos Verdes. Another, at 10:08 p.m .• reg- istered 2.4 on the Richter scale between Inglewood and Hunt· iD_gton Park. Neither would have accounted for the sharp, brief shakes that r attled windows and reportedly shifted mirrors and pictures on walls in Orange County. ,No serious damage or Injuries we re reported Cormty Eyes Devewpers' School Aid Housing developers in some portions of unincorporated Orange County soon may have to pay fees or donate land to re· lieve school classroom over· c r owding, s upervisors said Tuesday. The board asked County Counsel Adrian Kuyper to study a proposal by Orange Unified $~hool Distract officials that could result in a school fee or up to Sl.200 for each new home in that dis trict. Following on the heels of the Orange district's suggestion is a request from the Capistrano Unified School District for an or- dinance ordering developers to donate cash or land worth $1,000 per home in that district as well. Before taking final action. bowever, supervisor s want to see a report on what impact the ~chool fee would have. on t:tie price Of new homes In UDID· eorporated areas. And they asked Kuyper to evaluate the school fee proposal within the framework of Senate Rill 201, new leg1slation in effect this year that permits dedication ol land or fees for new home de- velopments as temporary relief for overcrowded schools. ....;;;.;;.;;;~~;.;;;....~;;.;;.......;..i.;.;.....~.;;;,..;;;:.;...;..~...;..~~--_;;;..:....~~~~~~~--~~~~~....,;_,~..:...--~....-....-~~~--=--~~~~----~~~ TUGS (RIGHT) TRY TO FREE S.S. CATALINA AFTER SHE WENT AGROUND TUESDAY IN NORTH LIDO CHANNEL In Front of the Balboa Bay Club (foreground), a Prelude to Her Appearance at a Newport Harbor Boat Show SS Catalina Here, at Last By JOANNt!. R EYNOLDS OI .. o.llr PllM SUff They said it couldn •t be done and they were almost right. But today oICicials of the Lldo Marina Village boat s how heaved a sigh of relief and invit- ed showgoers to boa7d the S.S. Catalina, the boat that a lmost didn 'l make it to the show. For weeks a host of amateur a nd professional bay pilots had been telling show organizer Dun· can Mcintosh that his plan to bring the 1,766-ton vessel Into· New Chairman Newport Harbor was doomed lo failure. Mc intosh . a yacht broker, thought the Great White Steamship was just what was needed to atlract hordes of peo- ple to the show. He said that. in preparation. he personally pumped the main channel of the harbor to make s ure the ship would make it to the Lido 1'uvnang Basin Marina where the ship was to be docked for the show. Knauft Gets Instant Post on OC Panel HEADS COMMISSION Chief Watchdog Knauft By KATHY CLANCY OI IM O.lly Pli.t Si.fl Former Orange County Plan- ning Comtnissioner Roy Knauft was appointed to the county's new five·member Fair Cam- paig n Practices Commission late Tuesday morning. By the middle or Tuesday af- ternoon the part-time aide to re- ttring U.S. Rep. Charles Wiggins was the new panel's chairman. The commission. created by supervisors in February to over- see the campaigns of local Orange County government of· fice seekers, held its first meet· mg Tuesday. After unanimously electing Knauft of Yorba Linda as chairman, the commission de- cided to ask supervisors for a full-time secretary to log cam· paign complaints and coordinate commission activities. Tuesday the :JOO.foot .,,essel ar· rived off the harbor entrance at· tended by two tugs, ready to begin its cautious journey up the bay. The doom predicters noted wisely to one another that high tide was at 11 a .m . The Catalina didn •t eater the harbor until almost noon. They stationed themselves at the bar in the Balboa Bay Club and waited for their predictions to come true . As it happene d . disaster struck right in front or them . Mcintosh, on hand to see the Catalina run aground wryly commented that the whole thing was Costa Mesa·s fa ult. "The bay's full of sill from all those inland cities." he complained. Meanwhile, the told·you-so group offered helpful sugges· lions oo freeing the grounded vessel. Mcintosh and company decided to wait for the tide lo rise before taking on any of the proposals. By 8 p.m. Tuesday, the tide had risen enough to float the ship off the sand and it was tied • Gem T al k By J.C. HUMPHRIES Gemolog11t YOUR GUARANTEE of quality servict> ·to the marina dock by 9 p.m. Show organizers s aid thii morning the tugs bringing the Catalina up the ba'y stray.ed from the main channel -the one tested for depth by Mcintosh -because the tug pilot was fearful of getting too close to the yachts berthed at the Balboa Bay Club, directly adjacent to the deepest part or the channel. So the Catalina was being moved up the center of the waterway where it encountered the bottom. Apparently there was no damage except to the pride of show organizers. Today they predicted a record turnout to see the s hip that made 10.000 cross- ings between San Pedro and Avalon before being put into mothballs in 1974. The Catalina will remain at the boat show untH May 8 when it will be towed back out or the harbor and returned to San Pedro. The group that said it couldn't be done already plans to return to the bar at the Balboa Bay Club that day. view mirror Uuat was the only . physical evidence. And c.bal>ces are. be OJ' she may have sold the car. a theory that led youn1 Roaent>.r1·s father to vrowl Orange o.st used car lots. .. Tbere are 12,000 Kaveridas registered in Orange County alooe." says Set. DavenPort. who believes tbe only way the case might be solved now is fo:r a conscience-stricken driver or passenger to confess or pass on u tip. Assessor Auditing Rejected Orange County Supervisor Laurence Schmit beat a hasty retreat Tuesday when bis fellow supervisors turned their noses up at bis call for an internal audit of the county Assessor's Office. 5(hmlt withdrew his request when his fellow supervisors in- dicated they gave more weight to a rec~nt State Boar d of EqualizatiOn appraisal or the of· fice than they did to Schmit's view of how the assessor is do- ing. State auditors concluded As· sessor Bradley Jacobs' staff "is providing property taxpayers with highly uniform assess- ments." The auditors also said in their report that they •'were favorably impressed with the expertise of the assessor's staff.·· But Schmit said he believes those who place values on com- m ercial property are understat- ing those values. Consequently, Schmit said, the assessor should redirect some of the $475,000 a year he spends on · appeal of residential property assessment to more careful scrutiny of commercial prop· erty. But the state auditors said Jacobs• "grossly understaffed" commercial division "has pro- vided reasonably uniform as· sessments for commercial prop- erty." That comment wasn't lost on Schmlt's fellow supervisors. Supervisor Philip Anthony, for instance, said Scbmit's proposed revamping of assessment pro-• cedures ''just does n 't make sense·· Mrs.Leyden Rites Today Funeral services were con· ducted today in San Clemente for noted Capistrano Beach artist and community leader Louise Leyden. who died Friday. Mrs. Leyden, whose collected paintings are displayed as far away as the governor's mansion in Alaska and a bank in Spain, moved to Capistrano Beach from the San Joaquin Valley in 1929. A two-term director 0£ the La12una Beach Art Gallerv. Mrs. Leyden was listed in "Who's Who in American Art." Awards for her oil paintings included th~ National Lands<:ape Prize at Las Vegas, Nev.; Laguna Beach Festival of Arts awards; and a fellowship to study at the Zurich Institute of Arts and Letters in Switzerland. ~-.. I ·'I reali~ this potentially goes to mcrease the cost or housing and that bothers me," said Supervisor Ralph Diedrich In calling for Kuyper's study. .. But I know how people feel about sludent loads and part- time schooling," he said. Judge Weig hs Patty's P/,ea Commissioners also agreed to meet each Tuesday evening for the next re w weeks in the Orange County Registrar of Voters office. McFadden and Grand Avenues, Santa Ana. Normal meeting times will be 6 30 p.m but next Tuesday's !lession won't begin unUl 7 p.m. Deputy County Counsel Terry Dixon told commissioners their first duty would be to review literature distributed by county office seekers. It was my pleasure recently to attend the annual national conclave Of the American Gem Society. The organization met in San Francisco. For two complete days, we were , s ubjected to a comphehensive educational program covering all of the various facets of knowledge In our Industry. The national meellnos are held to famillarlze all member gemologist s w ith the lates t dtvelopmeMs. It was a great eicperlence for me. My continuing efforts lo serve our customers In a better and mont professional manner deoend on my ability to keep abreast Of the latest techniques, products and consumer Interests. The American Gem SOclety accepts for membership only the most quallfled Jewelers. It Imposes high standards upon us all, and this Is really your best assurance of excellent service. Knowing your local Jeweler, and knowing that he voh.1ntarily aoreet to meet the high ethlcar and professional standards ot such an organization, Is your guarantee Of quallly. It's tomethlng you can depend uPon. we·~ proud to be a ~rt of this kind of phllosoptiy. . . 'A Registered Jeweler is a true professional "I sincerely feel that straight assessments on new construc- t! on are a necessary evil to avoid overcrowding," Diedrich wrote In a report t.o fellow supervisors. • Diedrich said, however, de· velopers should be allowed to Jlppeal any fee assessment to supervisors and so·called low· cost housing developments should be exempted from school payments. J ack Sapplnaton. an ad· ministrator with tl)e Oran1• di• lrlct. saJd be believed the fee ... 1essment otters bJs d.11trict the best way to avoid ruture tlanroom crowc:t.ln8 SAN FRANCISCO CAP> A motion asking that newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst's seven· year prison sentence be reduced is before ·u.:;. District Court Judae Williao\Jt>rrick. Defense attorney Albert Johnson $aid he gave Orrick the motion during an hour-long meeting in tbe Judge's chambers Tuesday. Formally, It asks Or· rick to "revise and/or revoke" the sentence. Johnson also met Tuesday with U.S. Attorney G. Wt~m Hunter to brief him on the case Johnson and Hunter were to meet with Orrick late today for more discussions ob the case That would Include candidates 'for county supervisor, assessor, auditor-controller. tax collector- treasurer. sheriff-coroner and ·clerk-recorder. The commission will have the power to hold hearings on al· lcged violations of the county's campaign practices ordinance and in cases where literature is alleied to contajn false or mis· leadin1 statements, Dixon said. However. any enforcement or alleged law violations will be \IP to District Attorney Ct"ell Hicks. Dixon s&ld The Americnn Gem Society title of Registered Jeweler is base<l on gemological c<lucatlon, ~tions and etlifoal scll~ctices. Our credentlals nre reviewed annually the . title is renewed. When selecting fine jewelry. our ACS title b vour assurance of tbo reliubllity nnd capability of this flrm. CONVENIENT T!:RMS 30 YEARS IN T ... E SAME LOCATION . BankAmerlcetd-Master Charve PHONE 548-3-401 r •. .4.f DAILY ,._OT w~. APtll ze. 'm NATION /WORLD . : ...... .. ~~t ~oasting Q wick~~ Tom~~\i ' St. Paul Nixes Gay Bights ST. PAUL, Minn. <AP> - Mayor George Latimer. bia own re-election overshadowed by a vote to remove homosexuals trom protection under a buman righl1 ordinance, hH begged .MarphJae Probleni Going Away? LOWER LIGRl'S OUT: Often 1n these times, our society seems to be gravitating toward a novel method of problem solving. The theory is that tr you eliminate the places where Lhe problems focus, then the-problem wUJ 10 away. Some practitioners of th1.s theory operate in our own coastal area. They might suggest if we wipe out Orange County Airport, our jet noise and alr transportation problems will vanish. Or, lf we continue to restrict Laguna Canyon Road to a pair of dangerous lanes. the traffic might go away. THE GO-AWAY THEORY seems to be spreading and has now been embraced by the city fathers or our County Seat up in Santa Ana. For many years now, for example, the Orange County- Rescue Mission has been operating a plaee in Santa Ana 'a downtown sector on Sycamore Street. Well, you know the . Outcaat• Alt00111 Tend to Gather TogetheT kind or people these places attract. The derelicts, the winos, the hobos, drifters and down-and-outers of Lbe world. Thus these outcasts ot society will stagger Into the rescue mission with the alcoholic shakes and four days' growth or beard. They find some warmth and a free bowl or soup. The mission people rescue the body and try to save the soul. THEY PROBABLY TRY lo save the same souls over and over, through the years, as the same shaky bodies keep retumlng for a free meal. But that's a Christian for you. Very persistent. Despite aU this, you can see wh ere a rescue mission can be an embarrassment to a city; a gathering place for the dregs of society. Last nlgbt the Santa Ana City Council voted to con· demn the Orange County Rescue Mission building in the city's redevelopment area. It will now become a parking lot. Mission t.ruatees tried hard to obtain another location in downtown Santa Ana. But nobody really wanted to make them a deal. After all, that kind of place isn't very good for nearby commerce. Particularly saloons. THERE lS AN OLD hymn long associated with rescue missions that goes something like, "Keep the Lower Lights Burning; Send the Beam Across the Wave ... " You have to guess the lower lights won 't be burning in Santa Ana any more. And. or course, the problem will go away. Quota Passes 3-2; Less Than Purr-f ect CORAL GABLES, Fla. CAP > -There'll soon be a kitty quota in this Miami suburb, which already bas some of the toughest zon· log laws in the state. The city commission passed an ordinance Tuesday limiting Yamllles to four adult cats per residence. The vote was 3-2. Some Coral Gables residents waggishly questioned the language or the ordinance, which outlaws ownership of more than four ''carnivorous quadrupeds belonging to the feline family." Asked whether three-legged cats would be exempt rrom the quota. City Attorney John UtUe sald, no, be assumed the or· dinance would limit amputee cats as well. gaya not to nee the city. "Please stay in St. Paul," Belgi,um Statue Stolen By 1be Asa«lated Preu The Man.neken Pis, Belgium's best-known landmark, was stolen again during the night less than 24 hours after a Dutch artist ~nUy released from a mental hospital slashed a Van Gogh sell-portrait in an Amsterdam museum. Brussels police said unlden· Ufled persons wrenched the statue of the small boy urinating from its stand on a street near the Grand Place, the main square of Brussels. THE STATUE, which once served as a fountain, bas been stolen a number of times, usual· ly as a student caper. But the lit· tle figure that ls photographed by most foreigners who visit Brussels is not the original bronze sculpted by Duqueaaoy in the 17th century. That is kept in the Municipal Museum on the Grand Place. The, legends of the Mannekeo are numerous. One says it com- memorates a boy who saved the city In the 13th century by wet· ting the fuse of an enemy bomb. Another says it was put up by the parents of a youth who was lost for several days and then found in the posture of the statue. The attack on Van Gogh's 'Setr-Portrait In Gray Hat" - valued at $1.S million -was the second in three weeks on a work by the Dutch master in an Amsterdam museum. POLICE SAID museum guards and bystanders over· powered the 32-year-old slasher alter he cut two diagonal gashes from comer to corner In the 17 by 14 inch canvas in the Vincent Van Goh state museum. Officials said restoration would be difficult. The portrait from Van Gogh's Parisian period was finished in 1887 and shows the artist wear- ing a hat against a mostly blue background. lt is one or at least 40 self-portraits painted or drawn by the post-Impressionist artist who himself was confined to an asylum before be com- mitted suicide In 1890. Police refused to reveal the identity of the assailant, wbo was held for a hearing In a magistrate's court. MONKEYS AID POI' GROWEllS BOGOTA, Colombia <AP> The federal poUce beard about a large marijuana plantaUon in the jungle In western Colombia and sent agenta to the area to round up the producers. The ap. proacb ot the agents frightened a pack of monkeys, and the screams of the monkeys alerted the marijuana smugglers. They escaped. Rain Dampens Nation Tluaukrstorms Prevail A.long EaJJt COD8t Albeny A'"'"-All.nt• S.fllm°" 8olM Boston 8l'OWMYl!lt 9uff•lo O.rt1tnSC Qlluoo ('.Inc lnMll O.vel...., 0.IFl.Wlll Oenwr Oell'Olt "-HOf'OIUlll Hou>to.. J.cu ·,,11 .. L.MV-..s Llttl• 1too L_.A~ Mii• ....... ~ .. Sl.P. N•""111 .. .... 0r1-. NtwYOttt 0.1a. City =tl f'llllM'"lllll• l>filleftl• "' u 'Tc "n ,. " ...... 62 so 10 JO ~ Sl .. IS •J ,.. J7 IO S4 .4' ,, Jf }2 ... 02 j1 " ,, .. .. ,, 63 ,. 10 S4 • n • S4 .. " .01 IS SS .Q5 ... 4J 6S .U ... '° i1 .. 40 " .. .24 .. "' ., 4J ., " .. 4J " ts .... .... Pttl.MlcH9fl ,..118"11. Me. P't'-·°"'· St. I.OGie 5'.P.T•"'N S.111.elM s.11 Ole9o Se!> flren S.•tl•• T11IM WllMfttton CALI"'°""' A .. .. "'-BltlHr Blythe C.l•llN El 0t11tro Lontl .. Kll N..,.rl llNcll Otlt.lo Pelm '°''"" .... ~,. ... t.AM leftt•....,. T.._V..._., 1S ., " 14 .. .. " .. ., ... ,. MM ~ ff " » 3' 63 SJ ,10 S9 41 .02 .. '-J .CM l'O ..... , ... , .01 ... SJ''°' ... ,, ., f2 ... " .. L l"ql. .s. JJ .24 ,, J1 .01 ., .It .01 S4 S4 41 $) .01 u ~ .n u 11.s.s .... ,.. 11•1" -U. ""'-°""" """" ef IN MUlftteMp "'°'"" ---· ltOl tl'll c-"" Ille l!Mf CNtt froftl llOtt_., CdlfWllfa ~ CIOullY. r_..... MIH fJf tfle pMI ,_ ~ wlN......, c-~ the rnl of tllt .-II. e. w..u.r s.trvl<e Mid toclrt. •lltlologll 1.-w•t-"'ll st11111e ct1111,. TIM *-t called for._., ..... Tllurtlfl'I'. -'1"°"1111 t.melt••IWH -·· •U«tld lo gitl """"' ..... the llltlll 60t.. The poor ~ .. CMIWd ..... IO•·P .. UllA front llan911111 OY•r 1"vede. Ev.., In IN dtMr1s IM llllftS ,,. exPe<IMto--IO. C...aal lt'eatller s-, ..... lltlte -fllurot.. CS.y. Lltlll YIN'letlf• wlndl llltflt Md "*"",,. ...... HltN ~" lo n. Coett• ._ .......... , , ... Mlwell'I SS -'1. llll•M """ ..,.Nm-'" ,... ..._ S4 .... 71.Tiw ......................... ... s-. ,,....., 'J'Wes ..-UCMY l«Olldlow t:Olll.lft. t' s.t-ofld ltltft u:,. P.11'1. 5.4 \'MV~Y ''nl low •:ct a.II'\. -0.S Finl ltltll f\Dp.lft. U S.CMdlow 6:10p..l'll. u SUfl ti ... t1 IO.,,.,., Ntt'rll p.m. M-rl-10:» P,tn., .... e11J ··"'· SMrl lleperC WUfttl"fNll ..... -09Wy Wltll ~'I' -t. WfflWl'I' wMd .. 10 rnpfl, Air """'9retuni S7 ..,......, •• ,., ,. ..,..., Sovt .... tterly -II t'f t 9 I i.t. ""11111 CeM!tlOftt fair. ,.,....,.,, 9Mcft -~ tlllldl-"-................ ,.,,.., .. _ .. ,. .. ,, ........... •·•····· lwt,,_tt ~ti t to , i.tt. Mfl"I ttftdlll ....... to 9"11. Latimer ur1ed a rally Tuesday night. "As long u I'm mayor, each or you wtll be treated u a human belng, wblch is what you are." THE TURNOUT, FOR an off. year election, was h11h at almost 5S percent. Unoff\dal vole totala were M,088 Jo lavor of repealing the aectJon ot UM~ dinance that problblta di•· crlmination ln houslD1, Jobs, education and accommodaUon on the ~la of ae"ual and affec· tJonal preference. Tb~ were 31,&'N voUis qaJnst the repeal. At Temple Baptist Church, whtN a>O 1upportera of the fn.. tllatlv. aatbered, shouts of •·aallelujah" and 0 Pralse the Lord!" peeled announcement.. of vote~. Tbe Rev. Richard An(Win; who 1peubeaded the repeal u leader of Citlaens Alert for Morality, laid al the church tbat UJ'e vote meana St. Paul homosexual.I "will bave to teeep their at.ns quiet. ·•ov• COMllVNnY atlU does not f:prd bomosexuallty as a viab e alternative lifestyle. We still consider lt immoral and aomethlna that should not be naunted before our children." Some 2.000 l*Y rtgbu activists marched through downtown St. Paul after the repeal. Marchers ,. tossed yellow carnations and daisies oo the steps of City Hall to mark what they called the "death" of human rights for gays here. Craig Anderson, spokesman for St. Paw Citben.s for Human Rigbta, which opposed repeal. told a cheering rally held before the march that St. Paul gays would coaUnue to fight for thejr rigbta. Runaors Denied "It's so stupid. It's rldicUlous." said Joan.Kennedy when confronted with the rumor that she and her husband Ted are separated. She is shown attending a Boston performance. Tuesday night by the Metropolitan Opera. Escort is Richard Llnzer. head of the Massachusetts Arts a_nd Humanities Foundation. "Separated'? Oh, no," she said. "THIS 18 OUR city, too, and we're not leaving," he said. "We are angry and hurt and dis- lllusloned ln a system which al· lows people to vote our basic rtghts out or existence." Both sides spent tens of thousands or dollars In their campaicns ror and against the repeal resolution. "The people In this city do not reallr.e that gay people are the\r own children, co-'Workers and next door neighbors," said Kerry Woodward. campaign manager of Citizens for Ruman Rlgbta. "We are not going back into the closet." Asked lf she thought hom054?X· uals would lose jobs and housing in St. Paul, Ms. Woodward said, "They did in Dade County and I imagine they will here. too." Holocaust Called Hoax MANHA'M'AN, Kan. <AP) - The city commission has asked a member of the Manhattan human relations board to resign for suggesting that the killing of six million Jews by the Nazis may bave been "a hoax." Gerald Domttrovic. a 28-year- old law student al Washburn University in Topeka, refused to quit the board hnmediattly, say- ing he first wanted legal advice. H Domitrovic refuses to resign, the commission, which governs this city of 30,000, could fire him after a hearing. THE COMMISSION'S acUon Tuesday night was precipJtated by a Jetter to the Manhattan Mercury in which Domltrcwtc said that Nati concentration camps were in reality "work camps" and that only 900,000 Jews died In Europe during WorldWarll. Tell Mom You Love Her The letter was sent lo the newspaper last week when NBC televised a 9~·bour documen· tary-drama on the Holocaust. Jn a subsequent interview with tbe Ku,.s State Collegian, publl1bed at Kansas State UnlversHy in Manhattan,. Domltrovic said Nazis and Ku Klux Klan members were more often victims of persecution than perpetrators of it. This Mother's Day send Mom a greeting all th~ world can share on Sunday, May 14th. Express your love in a Daily Pilor Morher's Day Greeting. Ir's easy. Write your message to fir one of our three convenienr sizes and bring ir ro any Daily Pilot office prior to noon May 12. Or, you may mail a clipping of the border with your message and payment ro Daily Pilot, 330 ~~Mesa, Ca. 92626. rt$ ' ~~~· ~~ ;l $15 Ads come in th~ siz:cs: • 10, SI~. and • 3 fOf ~ sp«iaJ child's size card. <You must be ~ 12 yean of·~ to qualify for the lurlesr 8rtttins>. Jf you wish you may create your own dccon~ gl'tttins. Using black pm draw your design ro fit one of the dotted outlines shown hctt. You may fill rhc Cf'IUrc s~. Only M>rds and lines drawn 1ttithin the dotted ltnt' will appcar in your comptcttd Mother's Oiy ad. r-------~------------------1 I ,---------------------., I t t I t I I I r-----------, I I ! i. I 1 1 I : I I ' ' L-----------.J I J I f j L---------------------~ L~~---~~---~~---------~---~ If you WIWlf hdp c.ompoaing a suitable grttt1ng or have any quetcions call 642·~78. A fiicftdly D&ily Piloc ad-visct wilt be ~ ro hdp you. l\nd, if fl>'& lib fl>'& on charge your MOf~t's D.y ad. Your cttdlt la good with us, 0t you may '* your Masttt Owg.r or BankAmmwd. . . DAILY PILOT . . . 1 I TOP PRIZE WINNER - Paul McEachern, Long Beach skipper of the yacht White Lightnin,' receives president of Mexico Trophy frol'J' Guillermo Luis Portillo, Oeltyll'llM ...... W~ brother of the president. assisted by ~<?hn Holcomb. president of the Newport Sailing Association County Skippers Score Trophies Presented for Ensenada Race By ALMON LOCKABEY o.lly ...... 9MtltleWrti... Orange County skippers, as usual. picked up their share of hardware in the 31st Newport Beach to'Ensenada yacht race. The biggest winner in the mass or nearly 500 finishers was Jim Linderman's Ericson-46 Raider (sailed by his son, Jay) from the Balboa Yacht Club, who was awarded the Secretario de Relaciones Exterlores trophy for winning the ocean raclng class with the second best cor- rected time. Raider was the win· ner in IOR·A. lT WAS FIRST reported that · Raider had won the President of Mexico Trophy for the IOR class with the best corrected time. but a computer error discovered a few hours before the trophy presenta· tion changed all that. The error was due to an hour's difference in Raider's elapsed time which was fed into the computer. The change moved White Lightnin, the winner of Class B, into the top award. JAY LINDEMAN WAS IOR Ct.AS$ A WINNER AT ENSENADA BYC Skipper Was Edged Out for Wlnnet of Top Prtze . . Another ftrst place winner was Debra, an aging converted R· boat sailed by Richard Rauff or the South Shore Y acbt Club. Debra woo the U.S. Secretary of Navy trophy for the best cor- rected time In Class D of the Performance Handicap Racing Fleet. Other trophy winners in the same class were Harry Thomason's Ruby, Bahia Corin· \hian Yacht Club in fourth place, and Bob Burkhardt's Aries. Oana Point Yacht Club, ln fi.f\.b place. COMMOTION, SKIPPERED by Marshall Bec)t"of the Balboa Yacht Club~aced second i n PHRF-C. and Marilyn, sailed by Les Grant of the Voyagers Y ac ht Club. was third in PHRF·E. Local yachts took all but the first place trophy in the PHRF-F which carried the City of Ensenada trophy. Second was Wild Child, Jerrel Barto, Lido Isle Yacht Club; third was Carla Ele na, Handel and B.envenuti, Ne wport Harbor Yacht Club; fourth was Starwind, Art Nie blas. Capistrano Bay Yacht club. and fifth was Jiffy, Rod Woods l Voyagers Yacht Club. Reve ation, skippered by Billi Fordiani. VYC, picked up a second place trophy in PHRF-G. TWO BALBOA YACHT Club boats placed in the Midget Ocean Racing Fleet. Windswift, skippered by George Chalfont, was fourth, and Giant Killer. with a trio or skippers, Foster, Byers and Smith. place finh. Corrected time winners in the Ocean Racing Catamaran division were from the Dana Point area. The winner was Frees tyle, sailed by Jerry Wetiler of the Capistrano Bay Yacht Club. Second place went to lnvictus. Mike Cruickshank of lhl' Dana Point Yacht Club. Here is the official Jist of win· ncrs in all divisions and classes: IOR·A (MEXICO Secretary of Foreign Relations Trophy) l , Raider. Jay Linderman, BYC; 2, Green Hungarian, Kris Krist.off. PMYC; 3, Whippet, Dick Pen- ningtol\t LBYC; 4i.Cadenza, Carl Eicberuaub, SDYC: 5, Millen· 1nium Flacoo, Alan David, :SMYC. IOR·B <President of Mexico Trophy) 1. White Ugbtnin, Paul M c Eachern, LBYC; 2 . Renegade, Sandy Purdon, SDYC; 3, Spellbound, Grant Ledford. SDYC; 4, Jefferson SteamsbJp, Dick Acker, PVYC; S, Firewater, Richard Compton, SBYC. IOR-C <Mexico Secretary of . Navy Trophy> -l, Olvera Street. Harold Sellers, SBYRC: 2, Petrified. Phillip McGinn, SFYC; 3, Gandalf, Mike Chop. pin, LBYC; 4. Cookie Monster, Joe Neal, SDYC; 5, Charioteer, Luis Lopei, Ana YC. PH R F·A <ENSENADA Chamber of Commerce Trophy) -1, Slicker, Charles Cook, LBYC; 2, Orion. John Troeger. KHYC; 3, Amaretta. Geves Ken- ny, SDYC; 4 , Illusion, Ed McDowell, KHYC; 5. Ragtime, While/Pasquini, LBYC. PH RF-B <City of Newport Beach Trophy) -1. Redhead, Larry Maio, SDYC; 2. Spartacus, Larry Folsom. LBYC; 3, Sidewinder. Richard Bluel. BCYC; 4, Island Girl, Jack Satarino, LBYC; 5, Flying Cloud, Eugene Felmar. Corsair YC. PHRF-C (Governor of Baja California Trophy> -1. Blue Blazes, Eugene PeMell. SDYC: 2. Commotion, Marshall Beck, BYC; 3, Butcher Boy 2, John Snook, BWCC: 4, Rapid Transit, Jack Frick, LSF; 5, Vandel, Al· len Miehael, LSF. PHRF·D (U.S. Secretary of Navy Trophy) -1. Debra, Richard Rauff, SSYC ; 2, Querida, George Holmquist. Cor YC : 3 , Sunris e , Clarence Kemprr. Cor YC; 4, Ruby, Harry Thomason, BCYC; 5, Aries, Bob Burkhardt, DPYC. PHRF-E <Governor of California Trophy) -lt.. New Moon, Vernon Rupert, OBYC; 2. Zephyros, Degenhart/Platt, Sl BYC; 3, Marilyn, Les Grant. VYC; 4. Stella Marls, Ashley Smith, CBYC; 5, Tranquility, Max Lynn, SBYC. PHRF·F <City of Ensenada Trophy) -1, Cher·E·Dan, Bob Lane. LBYC; 2, Wild Child, Jer- rel Barto. LIYC; 3, Carla Elena, Handel/Benvenuti, NHYC; 4, Starwind, Arthur Nleblas, Capo BYC; 5, Jlfly , Rod Woods, VYC. PHRF-G (SECRETARY or Slate Trophy61, Opus V. Charles Unger, Ana YC ; 2, Revelation, Blll Fordiani, VYC; 3, Plover. Langdon Smith, Cor YC; 4, Just Plain Crazy. Bucbanan/Krote, WWYC; 5, Dove. Jack Nerdrum, AnaYC. PHRF-H <President of U.S. Trophy} -1. Capriccio, Peter Nooteboom, KHYC: 2, Hexa, Bill Sebastian, Fresno YC ; 3, Sea Shell, Richard Hansen, CBYC; 4. Tiki, Gilbert/Mac- Don aid, Bue YC; s. Mis -chievous. L. W. Bacigalup. SFVSC. MORF <U .S. Coast Guard Trophy> -l. While Ligbtnin, Velthoen/Fairfield. Ana YC ; 2. Tempestuous. Scott Tempesta. Ana YC; 3, Cutty Sark. Norm Field. Navy YC; 4, Windswifl, George Chalfont, BYC; s. Giant Killer, Foster /Byers/Smith. BYC. MORA (EMIGH Family Trophy> -1. Jabbed Again, ABYC Syndicate: 2, Vanishing Point. Kevin Connelly. SBYC; 3, Rum Line, Castillon/Sellar. KHYC: 4. Light, Smith/Smith/Will burn. CBYC; 5, Deliverance. James Neary, WCYG. ORCA TROPHY (Catamarans Corrected lime> -l , Freestyle. Jerry Wetiler. Capo BYC; 2, In· victus. Mike Cruicks hank. DPYC ; 3, lmi Loa, Vic Stem, SI BYC; 4. Crossfire, Norm Cross, SDYC; s. Erin, Bowie Houghton. LahainaYC. NOSA TROPHY (First Yacht to finish> -Double Bullet, Bob Hanel, CBYC. FIRST ORCA TO FINISH C Alice Purcell Trophy) Double BuHet. Fl RST TRIMARAN TO FINISH <Trimaran Assn. Trophy) Crossfire, Norm Cross, SDYC. FIRST PHRF YACHT TO FINISH (Lahaina YC Troohvl Christine, Fred Preiss._PMYC. FIR ST S I NGLE HULL DIVIDED RIG <New York YC Trophy> Miramar, John Scripps. SDYC. FIRST PHRF KETCH (Callery Trophy> Thalia V, John Barbey, SDYC. YACIIT CLUB WITH MOST TROPHY WINNERS (Jerf Deaver Trophy> Long Beach Yacht Club. RACE COMM I TTEE CHAIRMAN TROPHY Oast yacht to finish> Dan.let. Vincent O'Hara. Fresno YC. YACHTS FINISH IN BUNCHES IN 311t N!W'ORT TO INl!NAOA RACE Bttak Wlnda Drive Yacht• Acro11 Un• Before Noon Sunday • Zodiac Kille r Returns SAN FRANCISCO <AP) - "Thia is the z.odiac speaking. 1 am back wtlh you." So befan • letter that on Tues· day broke a Sl·month 1Uence on the part of 1 JQUer who braaed of 37 slayings in California in the late 1960s. "We can positively say Zodiac killed six persons and ten two wounded." San Francisco homicide inspector David Toschi told a news conference in dis· closing the new message. THE LETl'ER WAS the 16th from the Zodiac in a series filled with coded messages, symbols. boasts of murders and taunting or police. Toschi said he was confident the message, printed with a blue felt-tip pen, was from Zodiac. It was addressed to the editor or the San Francisco Chronicle and postmarked in San Francisco Monday. Police got it Tuesday afternoon and experts are stiH checking it. THE LETTER claimed no new killings and threatened none. "It does n't appear to be threatening," said Deputy Chief Clem DeAmicis, "but just the receipt of the Jetter is threaten- ing enough. The tone is very dif· ferent from letters received in the past." "We cannot speculate nor will we on the intent or that letter and what. if anything, will follow." DeAmlcls added. • THE F1fu. TEXT of the let- ter, as released by police: "This is Zodiac speaking. I am back with you. Tell Herb Caen I am here. J have always been here. Thal city pig Toschi is gbod but I am smarter and bet· ter. He will get tired then leave me alone. I am wailing for a good movie about me. Who will play me. I am now in control of all things." HERB CA.EN, Chronicle writer, frequently mentioned Zodiac in his column. Toschi has been trying for nine years to catch Zodiac and estimated. he has talked to "a minimum or S,000 people" in the hunt. The last letter from Zodiac was received Jan. 30, W74 aft.er a siJence of nearly three years. That letter boasted of 37 murders and also referred to a motion picture. calling "The Ex· orcist" a "bad comedy." Bill Drafts Sak of Ale SACRAMENTO CAP> - Gu s to-loving tipplers could cry for ale on tap, under a bill lhat has won an Assembly committee's approval. The bill, AB 2927 by As· s emblyman Michael Gage, D-Napa. also would cut the standard $828·a· year license fee to $100 for breweries making 60,000 barrels of beer a year or less. The bill also would re· peal a law banning the sale on draft or any beer· type product containing more than 4 percent alcohol. Gage· said it would allow draft sale or ale and stout, which already can be sold in bot· ties and cans. GM Nearing Settleme nt In Lawsuit SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Set· tlement may be close in California's suit against General Motors for putting Chevrolet engines in higher priced cars. The San Francisco Examiner said Tuesday terms of the pro- posed agreement call for the automaker to pay $200 and ex- tend the ca~ warranty for another three rears or 36,000 miles ror each o more than S,000 CaJlfornians who got caught in the mot.or switch. TOE SE'M'LEMENT would include the city of Sin Francisco which joined in the suit. The newspaper said its neures were confirmed by Norman Richards, a San Franclaco at· torney handling the case for GM. BUT STATE and city officials declined to comment about the case because there wasn't a signed agreement yet and negotiations were continuing. "If ·a.n agreement Is reached. It should be falrly soon." said Deputy Attorne~ General Henchel Elkins. "But I tan't really comment unless there ls an exact Httlement." w~. Aofil M. t97a DA.IL y PILOT A5 Cleaning (Jp .,.w,,.... Earl Ris t. a painter for the state building and grounds section. was a little embarrassed Tuesday when dis· covered by the photographer as he att~mpted to remo\'c some obscene words "rom a statue in front of Office Building 1. across from the Capitol in Sacramento. l\tilitaryClosures 'Upset' San Diego SAN DIEGO IAP> -Announced pJans by the Pentagon to close down 8S military installations -seven or them in California -bave- brought predictions or economic upheaval from San Diego govern· ment leaders. Pentagon officials Tuesday revealed plans which include shutting down the Marine Corps Recruit Training Depot here and either the local Naval Training Center or the one at Great Lakes. Ill. Also disclosed was a possible re- duction or some 350 personnel in the wholesale supply unit at North Island naval facility over a 3""2 year span. NAVY SECRETA R Y W. Graham Claytor. however. list· ed other possibilities affecting San Diego. They included mov· ing the recruit depot to Camp Pendleton or Parris Island. S.C .. moving both the Parris Island facility and the recruit depot to Camp Pendleton or leaving things as they are. Mayor Pete Wilson predicted the economic impact of the pro- posed closings on San Diego would be enormous. "Not only are we upset about this de· cision," the mayor said. but "we will insist upon overwhelming evidence that the defense pro- duction currenUy handled in San Diego can be better handled elsewhere." MILITARY OFFICIALS here declined comment Tuesday on the Pentagon proposals. The Naval Training Center here teaches about 27 .000 recruits each year, with another 37,000 sailors attending various other service schools. A center spokesman said the facility has a staff or about 2,000 military personnel and civilians with an annual operating budget of about $40 million. Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Calif .. said the propos ed changes could result in a net payroll reduction in California of nearly 12.000 pe<>ple. 2.333 of them civilians. Broum Criticiz ed Younger's Remark Called 'Political' SACRAMENTO <AP> -The Assembly's energy subcommittee·) chairman says Attorney General Evelle Younger had poUU'cal. rather than legal reasons for''Saylng the state's 1976 nuclear ta'll'fs are unconstitutional. Younger. running for the Republican gubernatorial nomina· lion. issued the opinion Tuesday and criticized Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's position in favor of the laws. QuakeSlaake•IA•A•ge~• LOS ANGELES CAP> -A s mall earthquake that registered. only 2.4 on the Richter scale shook the Los Angel~s area 'fuesday night, according to seismologists at California lnshtute of Technology. ( 1 CalTech officials said the quake was centered seven ST ATE miles southwest of downtown Los Angeles between '-----------Inglewood and Huntington Park. 3 lfSC S tudfttt • Ezpel led LOS ANGELES <AP> -Three foreign students at USC have been expelled for changing grades and other Information on their transcripts. university officials said. The three students are among five whose transcripts were tampered. with. officials s aid. They added that the other two - American and foreign students -were no longer enrolled when the discovery was made several weeks ago. •Merq K IW•fl Dropped BURUNGAME <AP> -Leial action against a nurse accused of glvllig a terminally lli cancer patient a deadly dose of morphine has been baited, the San Mateo County District Attorney says. Keith Sorenson said Tuesday there la insufficient evidence to continue the case and "there will be no further acUon" a1ainsl Thomas Dawson. arrested last November in connection wiLb the March tm death of Orvie Chriss. Loa• Reluah ReJ~~d LOS ANGELES <AP> -~posals to yrohibit loans to South Africa and Chile have been rejected by shareholders of Bank· • America Corp., the nation's largest bank. The resolutions, whlch bank management opposed., were over- whelmingly defeated at BankAmerka's annual meeUng here Tues· day. ... ... ---. -. . .......... --.. ,. ·-.... ' ..... " .... ~· . . A 8 C' W.sn.day, Api{12S. 1978 Roben N. Weed/Publl&Jwr Thom415 Keevil/Edltor o•anveeo..•~·••P••ot Editorial Pgge .... ----------------..------------------------Freeway Decision At Least Possible Costu M~a no" ha~ a dat~. May 15, by whkh lamt.> State Transportation Director Adriana Gianturco is supposed to decid if the city is to see completion of the Costa Mesa Freeway (Route 55) into the downtown area. . A decision on the project, first approved in 1944, is ao ttnportant step, although there certainly is no guarantee that the decision will be a positive one. .. No project'' is among the nine alternatives in a Region VII CalTrans report now under study j n Sacramento. City officials are not e nthusiastic about e1 v~aduct that could go up in place of the "full freewav" aUernative. • Oth e r poss 1bilit1es include ··opera tiQn al imprqvements," a "tnaJor upgradt' · or a •·traffic s ignalized expressway·· ull s hort-term mitigation measw·es that would mean little in reduction of traffic congestion in the future. Still, city officials along with Assem blym en De nnis Mangers and R o n Cordova a nd the members of c oncerned community groups known as "Costa Mesa Tomorrow" and "Citizens Fo~ Completion of Route 55" - should be la uded for the ir efforts to force the issue to a decision. They have s hown that continued pressure can have its effec t s o n the often e lus i ve bureaucracy in Sacramento. If the upcoming decis ion spells another reJection or city efforts, con cerned citizens will no doubt continue the fi ght lo the maximum in an election year. Meantime. :in air of guarded opt1m1sm seem~ 111 order. SponsQrs Needed. • • Low·cos.t extended eta) <:are programs that allow workin~ parents to know their children are under s;.ik supervision when not in school arc certainly a rarity for the Orange Coast area. The narrow ranks were diminis hed even rurlhcr rccen"tly when the Newport Beach Assistance League. a womens' group.: dedicated lo raising funds to finance projects for the disadvantaged. C'ancelJ(•d a day rare prog ram in Costa Mesa. League !->pokcspersons cited unhappiness o\·er th(' manner in which the program \\:ls bein~ run I al a financial loss). A parental protest over the dismissal of the program 'sdirector apparently was the final blow. The Lcuguc has a point "hen it Si.ly~ 1l should re tarn cel1ll rol over its char itable projects However. th<· dee 1!-.ion to cancel the pro):!ram two months bl'forc• the end of the school year clict creute problems. It places u punitive h urdship on the paren t:, who must I ind an a lternatin• progru m with \'Cry Jillie notice. And unfortunately. lhl're are no such progr ams lo bt· lounci Thl· -.tick~ situation lhul de:\ elopl'd hcl\\ een lhl· p<Jrenh anti th(• Assistanct· Leug ue bears lillle comment It t·an onl~ lw hoped that some other agenC'y. or perhu~ the pa'tents themsel\•es. can step in to fill a communit\· n eed . · 'Indians to Freeways' '(hjs J un e m arks the ~5th anniversary of the incorporation of Costa l\Icsa. and amonE? the f estint1c::. pla nned for the Silver Anniversary is a lecture series that should be of fun and inte rest to manv residents Beginning Fnday. l\Iay 5. Ornri~e Coast College will prc·s cnl a four.part program entitled "Costa :\le:-.a F rom Indians lo Freeways." \\'ith the aide of thr Costa l\Ie!->a I listorical Soc1l't' and the Stiver Annh·crsary Committee. professo1· Hank P a11 1an la College P ark resident> a nd forrucr :\tayol'!-1 Hoh Wi Ison <1ncl Al\'in Pink ie~· should pro\'ide an 1n!->1ghlful \·iew of lhc cit~ ·s p<1-.t and its l11ture The free non-credit class !opl'n lo everyone l will tr41c..·e lhl• rit~· from tlw lncl1ans that first s<.•ttle<l on lht· mt:"ia through thr ht·~ rl<•.' or t ht• I >1t·gn Sc..•p11I n·cla \dobc• t11 the pn..•!-.cnt Tht• lect 11n·:--'' 111 1•11n from i :io tu !J · ao p. m l«1d1 J•'nclay in OC'('"s Ft1w .\1 h Hall llfl ~tor<.' 1nformt1t1on C'an la· ohtainerl h~ t:lllini..: .);;1; 5880 • Opinions expressed 1n the space above a re those or the Daily Piiot OthP.r views expressed on this page are those 01 their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s 1nv1ted Address The Dai ly P1tot. PO Box 1560. Cosla Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (71 4) 642-4321 Boyd/Mating By L.M. BOYD Young fellow. would you lcl your mother pick out your future matrimonial mate., N6t likely. what'> Yet a sclf- proclaimcd expert on mar· riage contends that's not a bad idea. Avers he Most bachelors spend more lime choosing their cars than their w1ves·to-be They 're irr;a t1onal , compulsi ve anti s tupid. They should let lht>1r mothers m akl' those· selec lions. Our Love etnd War m 11n gets a little irnlaled with this sort of whim~y In the first place. says he. most hachelors don"lchoose they'rcchosen Dear Gloomy Gu~ The trash men's strike does not seem to m ake much difference in Costa Mesa. Half the 1own keeps their trash and garbage on th<' front curh a ll the tim.- an.yway. J .VC. 1\nd in the second. no, never mind Q ... Who popularized the cam p lin e. 'Tennis. anyone'?'' A. Humphrey Bogart. As a Juvenile actor on Broadway in the 1920s. Now what was thr name or that play'> l rorj?ct Did you :.<.'C the telev 1sion series about Martin Luthcr King . .Jr ., Pretty powerful Not all or King's doin!!s were "" sad t'"<cc pl in lht• s i gnificance, though Consider lhe sermon wherein he spoke about the power of prayer : "In time of trial." he called out. "what brings the greatest comfort'>'" And a voice from the b:ick of the sanctuary whis pered "An <.icquittal. .. Nol many kinds of piurolS 1n th is world a r e carnivorous But that sort known as the kca in New Zealand is. It kills ~rownup sheep. A lion foll in love wilh a squirrel about 10,000 y<-ars ago, that's what the old Chinese storytellers claim. The result: the Pekingese dog. No dt!n!t animal has hair any liner than that of the bal, rememb<'r. Jack Anderson Kids Swallow Sugared Message WASHINGTON -On a typlcal Saturdu.y morning, more than 10 million young children are glued to tbe television set. A com· rnercial comes on. A peddler is selling Cresh fruit from his wagon. He asks some e lves if they want som e. but they have been b aking Keebler cookies. Arter tasting the cookies, the peddler throws away his fruit and s tarts selling cookies. The apparent moral is that fresh fruit should be reject- ed in favor or cookies. A few minutes later, two car- toon mons~rs are investigating the theft of their chocolate cereal. After they confront the culprit. children are told to "en- joy a complete breakfast"' with Count Chocula cereal, which is 48 percent s ugar Over lhe next hour. clever pitches are made for Nestle's Sl00.000 bar with "che wy , chewy caramel". Cookie Crisp cereal, which "'looks like little chocolate chip cookies"; and Snickers Burs "all covered in delicious milk chocolate.·· Every Saturday .morning. as many as eight commercials an hour on each network feature sugared foods. Some of them contain u much as 70 percent sugar. Yet these commercials never mention that s ugar bas virtually no nutritional value, causes tooth decay and may con· tribute lo heart disease and obesity. T ll E NATION 'S mercha n · discrs use the most sophistical· ed advertising techniques that Madison Avenue can devise to peddle their products to m allea- ble young children. In the name of free enterprise. corporations are now shellinl? out more than S600 million a year to transform young television viewers into what one a d vertise r c a lls .. highly successful naggers.·· The average child watclles nearly four hours of television a day, a rate that exposes him to a staggering 20,000 commercials a year These comme r ci1d s portray cartoon super-heroes selling bionic ·dolls and children frolicking in the sun eating sugar coated snacks. They convey the Mailbox impression that tbe ideal children's diet consists of eaody. sodaaad1ugatedcereals .• ~ Now the Federal Trade Com~ mission bas proposed that some. perhaps all, televised ads aimed at young children be banned as unfair and deceptive. The com- mission's staff report found tbal -young children "cannot perceive the selling purpose or television advertising" and can· not distinguish it from regular programming. ..I "THE YOUNGEST c hildren lend lo be even more naive;" says the report. "and thus even less capable of comprehending the influence which t~levision ad vertising exerts over them. /'. large proportion of pre-scboolers think that the persons or animat- ed figures on television are ad- dressing them personally.'' FTC Chairm an Michael Pertschuk Is even more blunt. -ro the amall child. it ia u if a trusted friend is urging the con· au.mption of a ~cUlar orod· uc.t.•: he says. ''Advertisers seize on the chtld's trwt and ex· ploit it as a wea>meu for tbelr own gain.., lndusby Rn>ups~ predictably. are qoletly planning a counterat. tack lo bury the FTC proposal. They have assembled the same coalition that recently killed a congressiona l effort to ban ad· vertising for saccharin products. Tbe National Association of Broadcasters has been holding private meetings with ad agen- cies and manufacturers or toys. candy and cereals to plot their strategy. Said one broadcaster: ··We are not without our re- sources." THE COR PORATE lobbyists already have lambasted the pro- posed ban as yet another need· less government intrusion into DRU6 (ULTU~E pl"ivate affairs. But the eom- mWton ls ~ trylq to ft. move the Pl"Ulve lnfluence«' ad 9ertls•r• wbo try to manipolate JOUD1 cb1ldreo. 'l'be eommltslon staff ~ that the averaae American cqo. sumes 126 pounds of sqar or sugared products a year. Tblrty million Americans ar• mlui..Qg at least half their real teeth Among ll-year-0lds. 12 out of ever y ioo· teeth are either de - cayed, missing or filled. This cannot be separated from what the staff caJls ••the te levised s ugar derby." The power of repetition bas firmly implanted these products in the minds of children. In one study. when children were asked to de· fine ''snacks!' four out of five named tbe s ugare d products they saw advertised on TV. BUT THE commercials use an a uthoritative-sounding male voice that children associate with their fathers. Others imply that kids will be able to run faster or lift ureater weights lf they eat a certain product. They t•aplure the child's short allen· lion span and promise instant ~ratification. This has made il difficult for parents to explain about balanced diets or long-term malnutrition. It creates friction in families that refuse lo buy certain products for their children. As one advertising ex ecutive,g.loated: "When you sell a kid on your product, if he can't gel il he will throw himself Q11 the floor. stamp his reel and'f,:ry You can't gel a reaction like that out of an adult.·· A c1v11.Jzed society generall~· tries lo protect its children from C'O rn mcrcial exploitation Children are not allowed to bu~· hq uor or cigarettes: they an· barred from X-ratcd movies : the contracts they sign are not considered binding. Yel ther(· are virtually no r estrictions on television, the most potent 1n fluence in their younl( lives . As the commission staff report conf ludes "It is ludicrous to suggest that any balance exist~ between an advertiser who 1s wi lling lo spend many thousand~ of dollars for a single 30·second spot. and a child who is inr apa ble of understanding that Uw ~pot ha~ a scllin~ intent." How to Fight Higher Gasoline Prices To the Editor: All right, by damn, the lime has come to uct ! On the one hand. we read stories in the paper of ships lining up at the fuel docks. and waiting days lo refuel, because the price of fuel 1s so low Why is the price low'> Because of ma1or surpluses. that's why. On the other hand. gasoline prices keep inching higher and higher. Not the dramatic price increases that we had when there was a .. shortage" of fuel oil a while back, but maybe a couple or cenlS a week. Every time there is a holiday. there 1s also a price increase. If you want to go somewhere. you have t o pay high er prices for gasoline. or course. there is nothing you as a private citizen can do. right? Wrong! You can refuse lo do business with any gas s tation that charges 70 cents or more for a gaJlon of gas. You can fill your car at more frequent in· tervals. when you are near cheaper gas stations. It's nice to use that ol' credit card, and if that 's the reason lhal you patronize a higher-price station, most of the cheape r stations lake Visa, or Masler Charge WHILE OUT driving around. if you should spot a gas s tation that charges more than 70 cents per gallon. pull in, look at lhe at- tendant. and ask "You charge 71 cents for a gallon of gas?" When he says yes, look at him with a look of amazement, shake your head in wonder. and s lowly drive out. Be aware that the gas at lower priced independent stations is every bit as good as the gas in lhe high-priced company sta· lions. and is indeed marw times bought from the large oil com- pa nies . When their storage capacity is strained. as it is now, they sell to the independent sta- tions "out the back door" at lower prices than they sell Lo their own stations. tr by some quirk of your personality, you enjoy being fleeced "° that the oil compan.les can show bigger and bigger prof· its. the above is not for you. IC you, like ~. ael ctamned mad at the idea of large eompani6s mantpulatina your .w1Uel .. \ because they think they have you where the hairs are short. the time is here Lo do something about it. In t he final analysis. these gas stations depend on you for their s urvival. That's a pretty heavy s tick to wield. Boycott over priced gas stations. and I prom 1se you prices will come down. WILLIAM D llARVEY Ellort Dfm'"rd To the Editor This is in response to your editorial "Homeowner Voice• Needed on Suits" wh1c-h ap pea red on April 12 The tone of ~ 01fr editorial gives one the impression that Lhe homeowners don 'l care aboul defending the tn1liattvc This 1s nol lruc, but there are several reasons why we haven't taken any action now Two of these are: 1. WE HAVE a lready spent hundreds and hundreds of hours gathering signatures for the in· iliative petition. figuring out bow lo defend ourselves against lawsuits. and attending "com· promise" meetings T his was our own spare time after work and on weekends. We're all a little weary 2. Our assocwl1on 's treasur.> is a lmost totally depleted because or expenses incurred in defending ourselves against the previous lawsuit by the de· velopers. We can't afford to get Punch an> more legal help! This 1s a clas:,,11.: example of how tough 1l 1s for the ··1tule ~uy .. lo f1~ht b1J.: busine~~ organizations ll's a case of small re~ources of time and money again"t much larger resources. ll 's easy to see how a war of attrition 1~ one of a dc \eloper's strongest tools he can use in overcoming obJecllons of local residents. Please be a!;sured thul we still have a keen interest in the re suits or the t:urrent litigation ll 's just that now. without out :-.1de help. we·ve lost our ahilil~ to ('Ompete further TllOMA~'ll GRAllAM Firrwork." I .au• To the Editor In response to your recent editorial comments re~ardmg a new law for fireworks. I must com mf'nt lh<1l you are very unin· formcct 11• would appear lo be logical th:it. prior to making rom ment in editorial formal. study and thoug~l be given as to the intent of the law. as well as the circumstances surrouodini:? the decision for a city to enact such a law. I question whether or not this practice occurred In order that you, as well a~ vour readers. may fully be tn· formed as to the purpose and in tent of the City Council decision. 'ou should be aware that our <iulhority to enact lhc recently passed ordinance 1s founct in lhe lleallh and Safely Code of the S l a t e of Ca ltforn1a I n ''Wiii you accept a fttmsy excuse or do you need an airtight alibi?"' particular . the Health anct Saft• ty Code sets forth. in precb!· languagl'. the restrictions thal preclude sales or transfers or any safe and sane fireworks to a person who is under 16 years ol a,:!e To the contrar}. the F~n· Department ha !. not been arbitrary nor discriminating in their approach lo r ceommenda lions lo enact lhe new firework-. law OUR PURPOSE tn enactinl! this section of the Health and Safely Code into local ordinanc<' 1s two-fold We arc obligated to enforce stale laws at lhc local level and. more 1mportantly, tht• ordinance "ould enable us to prevent :,,enou:. in1ur1es lo oui younger people Abo. with ref nencc lo your comments tha1 thl' Fire Department would jus t as soon ban the sale of safe and san e fireworks in the city altogether. this is erroneous_ II is our con&idered opinion that without a ban thrc>ughout the State, of California on fireworks. a loc al ordina nce would be meaningles~ Therefore. you should know that we have no plans tn <'na<'l ~uch u hill in our C'lt ~· Youl' l'clitonat rommenls do not addres~ these pertinent facts. therefore. in my opinion. 11 appears that you have not as Sl·ssed the purpost•:. and intent or tht' ordinance correctly Wt' would hope, in the interest of s Mety for our community, you rould take the time lo re· evaluate your position. JOHN MARSHALL Fi re Chief. City of Costa Mesa Neither 1''1re Department o/ /11;10/s nor members of the Cit11 tounc1/ mod<• °'"' ref erf'nce to statt' lotu ot /ht• tlm<' o/ rxu~ogr o/ the or rlmonrc J.:duor • 1.A"tter1 /rom rcodert ore ~lcome The nght to condenae l.f!'tl~ to /1t IJ>OC• or eliminate libtl ii ttHrl>ed utter• of 300 worcll or Leu will bt glt>fTI Pf'e/CTtnCt . All l«tns mart m- elt.MU signature and'moilmo cdf1c1.t bl.a Mmt• ma11 be tDithht14 Ori " ~ If l'Ul/icftnt Ytaton is appctrtnt. PO«t'l/ wiU not bf! publUh«f. a _ J l I CHARGE.IT (MOST STORES) PLAY IT SMART: RADIO SHACK HAS OVER 56 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ELECTRONICS! LooklorthJS CORONA DEL MAR FOUNTAIN VA~ HUNTINGTON IEACH LAGUNA NIGUB. NEWPORT IEACH SAN CLEMENT! ne~~~~h=r J4J7hdftcc...tttwy. 11111•11'P .. '"' w-•... JOJUC...W.Ylllfftrw. Z700 w COCllf Hwy 114S.8C......... M1nyolour COST ... MES ..t. II•.._.. Ytley ,._. H4f A.._ A"' • • S ..t. u JU ..e.... dealers ere "' • "' 11014 u.,.,., LACMINA llACH MISSION VIEJO IM••er1 M• S•••I "'" "'" offering the .. or 'a'::.~::: 16117 .....,..,.... 664 M. H IOU4w..,.lht Plrwy. CAPISTIANO similar barg11ns. '9cHk C_. Hwy. l2161 C.-.. c.,1 t1w PRICES MAY VARY AT INOIVIOUALSTOSES • • A• OAILYPILOT , Wednesday, April 26, 1978 HEALTH Way Of Life Wo-Pks Well for Man, 79 By DK. ftl::INCROBN Dear Dr. S&elacroba: My wtCc md I AN both 'II -nurb' 80. In lood llealtb. Sbe '6 • former tuchtr ol OCCM>omlea. ctuefly looda and nutriijoG. r have much reaped for her knowledge. Howeftr, ln ooe lnatance she ex· aaaerac., I believe. 1 should like JOW' advice OD It. Bere'1 the Point. M7 solicitous •lie allows me just one blgbball: about one ounce with soda ln the evening when I come home from my job at the office. She talks of blood fats raised by the tmurbon. l dl i.agree, saying U \\. 111 do no harm m modera· lion. M V QV£8TION' TO you, tbererore, ts tf there 1s-anything wrong under my circumst~ces with taking two highballs a day. My wife and I are regular r eaders of your column. We ap- pr«iciate your clear, tulevaslve and cons tructive advice. Therefore, l Ullnk she will llaten lo you. -Mr. T. COMMENT: Your wl(e may n ot agree when l unevas1vely W1tlll STOUS LAST say that I agree wltb you. I believe that two hiabballs daily will nol harm you. Although liq- uor 11 supposed to r1lse the bfoocl' level ot triiilrcerides, J doubt that moderate. llnbibiog· wUl produce druUc result.s. You are .79 and pfflumabJy healthy enough to go to work in youT olflce. You have proved that your wa,y ol llfe works well for you. ene more ounce of liq- uor d.aily wlll not challenge your calendar. I've made it a r ule not to change signals In an elderly pa- lient who is doing well. I hope on some rouge. You look like your lady agrees, and allows you you've been dead six months!" to bave that additional ounce AND BY CALLING attention daily. • to every impetfecUon Ls a mis- MEDICALETrES guided effort to force good Dear Dr. StelD~rohD: lo reply groomin' down their throats. to the mother who wrote you This kind of t.b.Uli can scar a about the problems with her girl for life. I know. l have such teen-aged daughter, 1 suggest a mother, and she has destroyed that 11be take a '* hard look in my en Ure adult life almost as a the mil'l'Q.r. recluse-. Many tee.o-aee &irl• are af. I have only two female fllcted with mothers who con-friends, and I cannot relate to at antly tear down ,their self-men at all -because I cannot esteem by badgering them with even Imagine it'a possible for brutal comments such as "Put anyonetoloveme.-MlssD. FUll FlAT ORFlmD 449 QUEEN FLAT OR FITIID . 1'' JUNG FLAT OlflTIED 8'' -----mom1CBLLO PRINTED PERCALE SALE PRICt 49 ECKO WOOD TONE HANDlE STAINLESS FLATWARE 2,~16 SOFT TERRY SLHPERS l ·,c. 1mrc11 _. NO-IRON SHEm . 5'% Al*. st" ........ ....,. .............. .,.. ........... .a.flt Al, .. ...,. 1WINfUT OlftmD .......... ""'w i...te4 ,...,.. ,..._. -ll'ice4 ... lfw ....... CMI ..... , .. _, -e '*""11 St•,.. Mf fwHllwSl2.SOl YM'•11p1cu1,_,..c11.,., KEY OF KENTUCKY I BLENDED WHISKEY . . PHOTO DEPT. 20 EXPOSURE ·SALE 109 PRICE t";; *''.!f.i ~ .H .; '· ,l~_.I 126 COLOR PRINT FILM ._,, INt 1 l,.cW _,, Alwty1 llft1 ~fillt'-'f ........... ,s. .. 1 SUPER PRICl YOUR 39c C~OICE NABISCO TOASTETIES TOASTIR PASTRIES red! tf •..,., • ...,. ,.. ..... REDUCED PRICE 129 REVLON Mlll PLUS 6 SHAMPOO CONDITIONER • u. '" ..... ridl _.,... , ..... COSTA MESA 233 E. 17th St. ,. .... COSTA MESA .HerbOtMWll90ft .. .---r-·. . ... :-.;-:.~-·.. ~- 'C • '5 • REG. a.so cumsARK SCOTCH WHISKY REG. S.S9 OLD CROW KENTUClY BOURBON 799 7stMl (U.4-01.) 499 no• (2U.OL) --L.\_;:;:::::=- f ANTASTIC REDUCED PRICE 3aa OIL OF OLAY 6-0Z. MOISTURIZING lOTION '"""" ..,_,,,.....,. ..... FANTASTIC REDUCED PRICE 169 MISS CLAIROL SHAMPOO IN HAIRCOlOR nu SUPllPll "a:5&9c HUNT'S PACI OF 4 SNACK PACI PUDDINGS ~.-. ............. WM111 SUPll Piia ni:s 39e HORMEL DIYIUD SPAM MEAT SPREAD 4""·o.•s»r ................ SANTAANA 1406 W. Edinger & 8rl1tol ANTAANA 3335 Metof at Mdtthur SAllPllQ ~ TODDLERS' DIAPERS left •• , lh ...... ,2. FANTASTIC llDUCED Piia =-:~ 139 WEllA BALSAM 16-0Z. HAIR CONDITIONER on;.i .......... ~. · 93c ·. SIMIUC: 32 OZ. FORMULA A ,..,., • .._ .. , le .... w1t111rea. SUPll PllCE wt 4·4~a. NAllEY'S RAVIOLI CHICIEN OI BEEF 15 "· ,.,, ............ -. SUPll Piia 119 SUNSWEET PRUNES EXTRA URGE SIZE 2 .. Ilea,-, It..,, SfAllDAID 2 379 lleGSIU 2 42t PACI Of f01 PACI Of . JOI SUPER BUY "POINT ·GUARD" FUIRPEN "'nW.m4 "' .. cMlce ....... w.ct. wr.41L Wi*_..._. ,.'111 clp. -·--IE SUPER PllCl ;.~;;· 2 99 4'°.aac METAMUCIL POWDEI KERN'S FIUIT NEOAR ,JOI CONST1PATION APRICOT-PEACH-PEAi , .... ,.,...... ,...,,,..,w..w. Dwlde.t NCtwlll l2·•t.-. llG. 2.19 HG. 3n 169 27:a. SPRAY 'NVAC Nd SCIUB RUG CllANtR ,. ... , ...... .,,, on...' .... UL KAN 14 OI. ASSOmD DOG FOOD ...,._,,...,, ......... ww..., . HUNT IN HUNTINGTON 'BEACH ... 21131 8Hch Blvd. 11 At11nta • 9161 Ad1m1 at lkootchurat WESTMINSTER W.-nlnlter at Golden Wnt UNTINGTON BEACH 5181W NATIONAL Wedoeedsy, Ap'rll 26. 1978 DAIL V PILOT 1\ 9 Uool Pat Hated Uampaign Game Continued Despite Promises EDITOR'S NOTE: Tlw loUocolttQ n:c'ftJll U odapftd from the book, "TM L.oMly Lo4f1 o/ SOit CJ,tmnU: TM StorJI of Pat Nmm." Cc) zm bSI Le.trr Dooli ft.,,..,.,. td bJI J)emlinion of Thc>mcs Y. ~u Co. The /vU-~ book will r. pubUaMd bf/ Cf'OID9ll in Iott tummer. By LESTER DAVID When Richard Nixon wu nomlnated for th• vice presidency in July 1952 1n Chicaso, hls wife Pat was with him as usual. She had left their daughters, then 5 and 3, in the care of a sitter. At the Stoclcyards Inn, where the Nl.xons were sta)'itlg. Pat had argued with her husband, pleaded with him not to accept lf be would be named as Eisenhower's runntns mate. MURRAY CHOTINER, THE public relationa expert, who called Nixon's room at 4 in the morn· ing, saw plainly that there was a tenseness between them. ''lf this vice presidential thing is offered to me," Nixon asked the late Cbotiner, "do you think I should take it?" When Chotiner replied that he should indeed accept, Nixon wanted to know why. Chotiner, or Newport Beach, was in a spot. He bad known or Pat's attitude toward continuing in the game, that she wanted. at this point desperate· ly , to be lert alone to raise her family in peace. But Chotiner was as ambitious ror Nixon as Nixon was for himself IF NIXON DID NOT accept, Cbotiner said, he would probably remain California's junior senator and "you'll never amol,Jllt to much in politics as a Junior senator. For you it's a quesUon of going up or out, there are no other alternatives." Nixon said he'd think it over. Several hours later. a phone call came and Nixon, having barely slept. was summoned to the Blackstone Hotel, where Ike's chieftains were winnowing out can- didates for the No. 2 position. Pat bade him g90d- bye, sure she had won and that he would refuae an offered bid. Sbe went down to the restaurant for a sandwich and began watching an old movie that had just begun on television. She picked up the sandwich and look a bite. Suddenly the movie as Interrupted by a news bulletin. Eisenhower h d chosen Nixon. "'Thal bite of sandwich popped right out of my mouth." she says. QUICKLY SHE RUSHED FROM the restaurant into a cab and lo the convention ball. She had lost, but the game had to be con· tinued. She must be al bis s ide, smiling and gracious and cool. That evening Nixon was nominated and Pat was on the platform with him, answering another call. Back in Washington, she learned later, news photographers who had been waiting In front of ber home rang the bell, rushed past the frightened sitter and woke up the little girls. The pb<>W- graphers ordered them to pose for pictures. The flashbulbs and the sudden awakening terrified the children, who broke into tears. DESPITE HER DISLIKE OF politicking, Pat Nixon was a magnificent campaigner. By the necromancy or a remarkable will, she became on the surface a mirror-image ol Richard Nixon, with his goals her goals, his wishes her wishes. She did this s o well that countless articles appeared over the years commenting on bow much Pal Nixon re- sembled her husband. U~I ........ PAT RESPONDS AS NIXON CAMPAIGNS CBS-TV Photo• Show HerVartoua Moods America, women knew, was a matriarcby. And they suspected, quite correcUy, that without Pat the Nixons would soon become unstuck. When she disclosed that she was aUll pressing the vice presidential trousers because only she could do it really well, and that she did all the packing herself, many women grimaced because that was a bit much. Yet the very ingenuousness or the confession was endearing. Men, too, were Impressed by her for their own reasons. She was helpful but never came on strong; she was in no way domineering. SHE WAS ALSO ONE OP tbe first of the political wives to become aware of the immense power of television. As early as the famous "Checkers" speech of 1952 she discovered that the camera's tens could reveal to millions the personalities of the politician and his wire.~very· bing the voter wanted to know about their haracters, temperaments, idiosyncracles. While Nixon made that incredible cornball de· ense against charges that California supporters ad raised an $18,000 slush fund for her personal It •1Ut H re91e91Nrnl t••t bot• Pat aad Dlelc .... e•rl• tr•••••• I• tlae Mnrleale •rts. new Pft"f•• aced t~ .,..,. re- ••rlalMe ell~••~ ••• use, s he stared unwaveringly at him, wotTy about his future and utter devotion to him unmistakably on her race. Those who watched and were touched, and outnumbered by far those who watched and scoffed. Nixon had known what be was doing; be told the Radio and Tele vision Executives Society only three years later that be bad "staged" tbe entire speech. He did not say, and neither bas ever said, that Pat had been briefed on bow lo act. Briefed or not, her performance was superb, and she ap· parently learned a great deal from it. ~ made his points~ She was a marveloua prop. Pat Nixon, who had raced doieos of hecklers ln her ftrst campalcn and saw tboulanda more at firJt band as the years proaressed, learned tbere was-nodUng to be Cained Politlcalb' be replyln1 in kind; that turnlng the other cheek won sympathy and votes: that pleuiDI all was bttt.r than alleoatlq tome. 80 SHE DEVELoPED TO a blab art the knack of giving non-aoawers to queetlons. She gave full ~lies in cUcbea that hurt nobody and re- vealed DOWng. The foreign press took note ol the facade she erected. Late 1n 1958 she and the vice president paid a four-Oay visit to Londoo to represent Presi· dent Elaenhower at the dedlcaUon of the chapel in St. Paul's honoring the U.S. war dead. "NatUe Pattie," as the Britlsh newspapers called her, pre· tided at a tea for women reporters. LatAlr the Lon· don Spectator summed up: "She chatters, answers questions, smiles and smiles, all with a doll's terrifying poise. There is too little comprehension. Like a doll she would still be smiling while the world broke. Only her eyes, darting and strained, signal that Inside the black auit and pearls there is a human being, probably content not to get out" She appeared so PERFECT. The account COD· eluded: "One gray hair, one blnt of fear, one &olden tea-cup overturned on the Persian carpet and one could have loved her." ROBERT C. PIERPONT, nlE CBS White House correspondent, was in a position to note the sharp change that politics wrought in Pat Nixon's personality. He had been· a student at Whlltier Hlgh when Pat was a teacher there. Aa a member or the Pep Committee he bad been impressed by her vivacity and enthusiasm. Pierpoint: "After I graduated. I did not see her for 12 years. When we met again, she was the wlfe of the vice presklent of the United States. She had changed drastically. She was extremely up- tight, difficult to talk to, very nervous and not at all the happy, outgoing personality I had remem· bered from high school days. "I wu sent to cover their arrival in the Philip- pines, where they bad been sent by Eisenhower to visit the newly elected Ra moo Magsaysay. Presi· dent Magsaysay took the Nixons on a sight.seeing trip by presidential yacht to Corregidor Island. , .. ON THE SA.IL OUT, I MENTIONED to Bill Henry. then Nixon's press secretary, that I bad known Mrs. Nixon back in high school days and I'd like to say hello. He said fine, and took me up to where she was seated with Mrs. Magsaysay. I . greeted the two ladies and tried to talk with Pat and was astoniShed at the l'eception I got. "Look, the natural thing for anyone lo do would be to open up, smile. ask' about what I've done, if I'd married, had any children, seen the other kids, all those things you'd expect a former teacher to ask a student. But she became stiff and wooden and acted as though she didn't want to talk to me or hear or the other students and teachers. "I sensed this in a couple or minutes, then quickly thanked her and left." A few times the crust she had laid over her emotiou would crack and she would reveal, fleet- ingly, the feelings inside. ONCE A REPORTER ASKED her a question routinely asked of all political wives: Would she want one of her daughters to matTy a politician? She answered: 'tl'd feel SOfTY for her if she ever married uyone in politics." lo 1970, du.ring a '°ur or training school for de· Unquent boys, she told the youths: "I want you to be something gTeat. One of you can even be presi· dent." Then Pat Nixon turned away and, In an aside audible only to a few people standing closest to her. added: "I wouldn't want to wish it on them." fThursday : Blouomfng outJ DRIVE MOUNTED TO HAMPER SALES OF BOOK Fl•nlgan, Left, and Boleyn Raised $39,000 Group to Fight 'Crooks' Books' WASIUNGTON <AP) -With posters and T· shirts as their weapons and "Don't Buy Books by Crooks" as their battle cry, Tom Flanigan and Bllt Boleyn are sticking a low-budget needle into both tbe hyping and the price of Richard Nixon's up- coming memoirs. "It just didn't strike us as right that the man wbo refused to give bis tapes to the American peo· ple would turn around and sell a book for an out· rageous price," Flanigan said Tuesday. "Yolt shouldn't have to pay $20 to find out if he's giving ua another bunch of lies four years later." FLANIGAN, ZI, AND BOLEYN, 29, founded The Committee to Boycott Nixon's Memoirs with financial help from 17 friends who mutually claim that a man shouldn't profit rrom his disgrace. "He's this country's all-time celebrity crook," says Boleyn, "and we want people to think abou(' that before they go to the bookstore." With help rrom a small Washington ad agency, the committee hopes to make the non-purchase or Nixon's book, scheduled ror release in mid·May at $19.95. a national rad. THE GROUP IS TAKING OUT its own newspaper ads lo coincide with the seriallzed ex- cerpts of the memoirs, starting in 60 papers on Sunday, and is marketing T-shirts, posters and bumper stickers bearing their principal slogan or variations such as "The Book Stops Here," and "Erase the Memoirs." The committee operates out of a $100.per- month office in suburban Arlington, Va., on an in· iUal stake of $39,500. Flanigan, a part owner or a rug cleaning firm in Virginia, put in $4,000 and Boleyn, part owner of a downtown Washington bar and rewiurant. came up with $3,000. Walter Cahill, a stagehand at Ford's Theater and a veteran who lost an eye in Vietnam, also put in $3,000. The rest came rrom friends dating back to high school, most or whom play for the same softball team. "WE .rusr WANT TO BREAK even," says Flanigan of the T-shirt and poeter sales. "If we make any profit, we'll pump it back into the ad campaign." She was an enormous asset because he arrived on the scene while feminism was only a volcano rumbling underground; Betty Friedan was still writing articles on "Teen-age Girls in Trouble" for Coronet Magazine and ''The Coming Ice Age" for Harper's. THEREAFl'ER BER PERFORMANCES on the campaign trail were excellent. 1 use the word "performance" here as in acting; It must be re- membered ~t both Pat and Dick had early train· ing in the histrionic arts. They performed together with remarkable effectiveness for more than a quarter of a century. It was a great act, and it worked. Pat would know by heart every word of her husband's speeches, could recite them from start to fmisb if she were awakened from a deep sleep. Rain Stored Casts for thousands Pat exemplified to many American women, especially Middle American womeo, where the Nixons pulled strongest, the type of wife and mother they still believed was the best ldod to be; all the chores done, perfectly, or course, yet sWl looking fresh, poised and squeaky clean. MUCH MORE IMPORTANT, SHE com· municated a signal women caught with little trou· ble, that Pat Nixon really ruled the roost but was doing it quietly and raising no fuss about it. For Yet she always gave the impression in public of bearing them for the first time, her face lig&ting up at precisely the correct moments when be LOS ANGELES <AP> -About 17 billion gallons or summer runorr water will be stored underground in the Owens Valley for use during years when rain and snowfall are below normal, the Department or Water and Power says. . oltler'a Day ••• Mar I 4111. ORDa MOW ••• ·YOU HOMEY IAklD MAM For Motlw't Day.,....,. J700 L COAST tf\lr'f • ~ .. ..._. • PMOMI 671-fOH . OtMr ~IJom . . . Anaheim. El Toro (Now Open). Orange, Palm spmga. u Hetn 4201 CAMPUS DRIVE llYIMI TOWM CIMT8 CACIOIS .. OM ucn MOM.-wa.Nl.IN nm..nMlLf·I SAT. l .. J VISION EYE CARE FOR YOU & !OUR FAMILY rlOflSSIOtW. •VICI a 4M1AUTY LENSES: Glass end Plutlc. Photo Senalllve ex tinted. Single vlajon - BIFocal -Tr1FOClll FRAMES: Hundred• of framH on display tnctudng Designer F""'411 SUNGLASSES. Plano and AX CONT ACTS: Hird end Soft. MO Al'POMl'lt• IT MICllf 'IT .._...CALL 833-2117 ..._. ................. 1ue"' ..... • .._ •••• ,._17.Mf". ........................... ~c:....... .... ,,._,uo,,. County 4-H Clubs Plan Mesa Fair The Orange County 4·H Clubs wlll bold their annual Junior fair at the Orange County Fair· grounds in Costa Mesa Satun!ay and Sunday. The weekend activities will include competi- tions, a dog show Saturday at 9:30 a.m. and ex· biblts In sciences, photography aod home economics. A fasblon show ls planned for 8:30 p.m . Saturday 1n BulJding 16. Admlaaioo la free, with entrance at the service gate on Arlincton Avenue. Fair hours will be 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m . both days. Hospital Shop To Open House The South Coast Communit)' ffolpltal aux. Wary Thrift Sbop will bold u open bcMaae at the store Tbunday to celebrate tta ~ yeu: A wdliary members o..-ed tbe thrift abop April ~. 1'T1 at 2025 South tout flltbway to ralle fuqds f« tbe holpital. Tbe tbrUt lbol>. 1DOlllONd by UM Sliver ud Gold cb8pttt of the &o.pital awdliazy, ..U. re- cycled clotblal, jewelry ud boulebo1d ltema . Cake and colfoe wW be HrVed between 10 a.m. ecUp.m. Tbunday. Don't miss the "IG BOAT SHOW -the ANAHl!lll CONVENTION CENTER ............... lldl NOW...,.. eullDAY • That's the casts Dr. Acumr prepares for his denture and crown ' procedures. A supporting role for the Costa Mesa Dentist? Of course. Dr. Ffaaar SUPPorts good dental health. Would you like to star in one of his productions? _642-0112 MERCEDES-BENZ DISPLAY ~p o..''b .,,, 29 '3\\ 4\'\ \ . l Je DM.V "'lOl Belo.., Record Better Deficit W ASm.NGTON CAP> -The United States re- corded a $2.8 b1Won trade deficit tn Nll"tb, an 1m· provement over Februafy but still worse tban the average for last year, tbe government said today. A trade deficit means mor& dollars are ( ) • leaving the country for IN SHORT foreign goods and _ _ services than the United States is taking in from overseas. ll contributes to inflation and can damage U.S. business and job pro&pects. The March deficit was well below the record $4.5 billion deficit in February. but it provided lit- tle encouragement for economists. Last year, the U.S. trade deficit totaled $26.7 billion. an average of '2.2 bllllon a monUl. "I have a UFO here lo see you-an unidentified fuming object!" Soriet En1'oy RaJN Carter Bazaar Planned By Press Club WASJUNGTON CAP> -President Carter act- ed too hastily in rejecting President Leonid Brezhnev's offer for a joint U.S.·Sovfet ban on the neutron bomb, a Soviet Embassy official says. "If I had been the "president. J would bave thought about it a little longer,·• Vladimir M. Vasey, deputy ambassador with the Kussaan em- bassy, said at an embassy r~ption here late Tuesday. Antiques, crafts and plants will be on sale June 18 at the second an- nual bazaar and swap meet sponsored by the Orange County Press Club. Funds will benefit scholarships and other club programs. The event will be held at Santa Ana College, 17th and Bristol streets, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Spaces, which cost $8.SO each, can be re- served by malling a check payable to the Orange County Press McrAllLAHO JEWELL 8. Mc:FAAL.ANO. reskleftt Of S.n 114tf'~no. pasWd away Ao<ll 14. 191• Survived l>y 2 daUQlllen, NIOyne Fl$1> of H*-rla. CA., MellMI J l..•111> of Sin DleQO. ON SlSlff Vera Boswell of Y11c1l p1, Ca., 2 orandChlldren Stepllen lellh of TI!ousand O.h. GI .• -Ju1nll1 H'9- olns ol Utlll. G<-~ -vot<tS on Tllursd11 April 21 11 AM at Forl Aou<raM NeltONtl Cemelery. San O•evo. e.11 ~ay Mo<tuary o.rec 100. l'AOE AO'/ PAGE, resldenl Of Newoort Buell. oasMd awlrf Apfll u . 1'71. s.trv1Wd by wite Oorott>y A. Paoe ot NewPO•t 8e1'Cfl. son -OIUQhlerlt\-'•w ltt A . .,.., Ellen PIQe ot Yucca •• 111111v. C.. 2 51SW$. Ruin Pt..w:-. and Elli• V1nHOOli both ot Lono 6Hcll. 4 orandehlldren. R.,.., Men. an<t 8ranooo P-of Yue.<• Valley •n<I Mic,,_. Ge;wt of Costa ~ F11rwwal ~CIR Fridrl Aclf'll 21, 11 AM 11 a.II Broedw.ty a.-t wllll ln- ltf-nl II Fef~ Memorlel Pal'll. Fr~s may call at Bell er-av MOf1..ary on TIIUndly Apf 11 21 lrvm 10 AM to a;JO PM. Bell Broadway MOrlueryCll~on. llOUOHTOH LOUISE H'. tl..EYOE NI ROUGHTON. rKkleftt of Caolslrano 8eac:ll. ca PasMld 1way on Friday April 21. 191' In s.n oemen11, ca. Stw •S surYl\leO b'(""" ...,.-.., D. E•-Aouolllon of c.plstr-8eac:ll, Ca •• 2 b<Olllen Barry Baley of VIWlll , Ca. -e111 eai.v Oil Fr-. ca .. slslef' EHl>elle Wllll1ms ot Fr~no. Ca .. or1ndd1uQl>tM l<•ren 81•keSley of C•noO• Park. Ca., orand50fl AoOln Ltvaen ol Burbank. Ca., great· 1;1ranoo~ Mkflelle 81All•Met of C.n<>Qa Petit. CL Services-• Mid on WeOMSday Ac>rll ,_, 1'71 al lPM •I Shelter Sa" Cleme111e Morh1ery Cll1pe1 wllh ~"· Q<ll R. lklrton Of. fi(fllt1•9. Ent~ #Ill be "''""'• •I Melrose Abbey Ma .. soleum. Anaheim, CL Sllef .... Morl.UMY San o-nte<llWClors. -JTAIClllt l..OAING -•TAKER. ruloenl of N•wport llMdl, ---y ""'11 2S. ,.,, II\ ~ JIMcl>, Mvlvtel bY wife Am-E. Wtlltall., ot N-POO"t 8H<ll, son _,_ 1... Wllllall.., of El Caton. son frenlt A. w1111111.er ot Hayward. "t0-1111\ O.rM<t AtftNI of Al1>11querQue, New Mul<o, Sister Ma<lelelnt Boulton ot New!IOrt llN<h. wolher Oetalet W!Mlalttf ol 8ef1ieley, '!><'other J-WN.-of CA<mel. ca .•• ,.., -t oranckfllldren. ser.1<n , PM Frlday~lt U II\ 1M OMpel al P1clllc view Memorial Park. JSOO Club to P.O. Box 15S23. Santa Ana. 92705. Additional informa - tion Is available by call- ing 892-5011. Midshipman Graduates Midshipman Gary Donald Lage of Newport Beach will be graduated Crom the CaJiforni a Maritime Academy dur- ing commence ment ceremonies May 20 at Vallejo. Lage. son of Mr. & Mrs. DonaJd H. Lage, will receive a B .S . degree in nautical in· dustrial technology as well as a third mate's license which allows him to sail as an officer aboard American flag s hips in the U .S . Merchant Marine. Deatlu Elsewhere FAIRFIELD. Conn . IAP) -Lee S. John.son, 74, president or Sikorsky Aircrafl'division of Unit- ed Technologies Corp. from 1957 until his retire- ment in 1.968. died Sunday at a Bridgeport Hospital. ASUNCION, Paraguay IAP) -Federico Chavez, 97, president of Paraguay from 1949 uhtil he was overt.brown in 1954 by current President Alfredo Stroessner, died here Monday night. W ASHlNGTON CAP> -Ivan A. NesUngen. M, former ma yor of Madison. Wis.. and un- der secretary of the Department of Health. Education and Welfare from 1961 to 1965, col- lapsed and died at his desk Monday in his Washington law office. E"8C11atioa Termbaated BOWLING GREEN, Ky. <APl -Several bun· dred people evacuated after three rail cars over· turned and leaked some hazardous materials were allowed to return to their houses. local officials said. Original estimates said 1,500 people were evacuated from schools and bomea after the de· railment early Tuesday. Fire Chief Lonnie Bellamy said, however, that no more than 700 peo- ple were forced tQ leave the area of the accident. The evacuation was officially terminated Tuesday night. officials said. Sl.,,en ol Tlaree Sollfllat KANSAS CITY, Mo. CAP>--:-PoUce were seek- ing five men today in connection with the slayings or two men and a woman whose hands were bound behind their backs before they were shot and killed. The victims were not immediately identified. A second young woman was shot in lbe leg as she escaped the attackers Tuesday night, police said. Craslt Dela,,. Four Top• Tour ATHENS. Ga. fAP> -A singing tour of one- night stands through the South by the Four Tops was cut short when a bus carrying the group, which rode the "Motown" sound to fame in the 1960s. collided with a truck. Thirteen people on the bus were injured in the collision shortly arter noon Tuesday about 15 miles east of Athens. but only the bus driver. his assis· tant and the driver of the truck were hospitaUied. Bra~t Murderers Senteneed LAS VEGAS. Nev. (APl -A veteran Nevada labor organizer and his son have been sentenced to life in prison with no chance of parole for murder- ing Culinary Union boss AJ Bramlet in the desert las t year Tom Hanley, 61, and his son. Gramby, 39. were sentenced Tuesday despite their last-minute attempts to withdraw their guilty pleas. Mltelaell Furlougla Granted WASHINGTON CAP) -A sixth medical furlough has been granted former Attorney General John N. Mitchell. Attorney General G rircin B. Bell extended Mitchell's furlougtt until midnight May 26 so Mitchell can convalesce from the hip surgery he- had earlier this month. He is serving ooe to four years at tbe federal prison at Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama for bis role in the Watergate cov- er-up. Paael S•port• Laetrile ALBANY, N.Y. CAP> -At the urging ot a can- cer-stricken assemblyman, the Assembly Health Committee bas overwhelmingly approved a bill to legalize use of Laetrile. The measure now goes to the fuU Assembly. "I don't think the stuff is worth a tinker's damn. I am in the terminal stages of cancer and I certainly wouldn't use it," said Guy Brewer, a Democrat from Queens. PVBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE P•cltlc VI.-Dr .• NewPOf'I 8Ncll. ltltMI w1111 A••· B<lan toll of St. J1mn LA MESA CAP) _ NOT1C9TOQle0tYOttS PICTITIOUS aUSIMHS MAIM STAT~llo\S:NT £pbc:ooal Olurtll Of .._.I 8e!Kh SUHll10R coun Of' THE ofllc:latlno. Pa<llk Vie# Mortuary E m m a B 0 b I • w h 0 STAT•W CAU~ltMIA l'Oll - 01_•ec_t_0'-'--------traveled •-Colorado by THl'.COUMTYOfl~NOE "' II\ tne •tt.r ot the Estelt ot 'ACIAC YrfW ... INOllALPAH Cemetery Mortuary Cha pet 3500 Pac11tc View Drive Newport. California &44-2700 covered wagon. is dead CHESTER ARTHUR TRAVIS. at 102. Mrs. Bohl was a °:!~~is 11ere1>Y 111..., 10 creollors native of. G rene In ,,..,,no c1a1ms ~•nst tM sa1c1 de<• Butle r County, Iowa, :;'',~':.~'!ro.~~O::'::ro 8 h d h e r f a t h e r present tllem 10 ""'....O.rs!Qnff at Ille homesteaded in Frontier oftk• 11 JACK "" SMITH 111111 ..... ,. 1or111y •1l-.13» S. Pal,..., A...,,ue, County. Nebraska, and Wt11111.,, C81Hort1111060). wnldl ••1...-moved to Kil Carson o111<e1s1t1eD1Ac•of11Wnenottne- County, Colorado. in ::r~0~1~ .. ';uc"::1~~.:'1!\7~~.!! 1910. l\IUIMlry VOlidlen tTMI bl tllecl Of' -----------1ooisen1.a as al0ttsald •lll>ln tour Tiie tofl-111\1 ,.,_, a..-dolllQ buSIMHH: l..AGUNA FOOTWEAR. UJ.12 ,,_,all-. l.AOlltlA HI I~, CA. mSJ Jett .. ., Ollllel l'laOll.e, ... Seh'lew s1., U9uM t!Mdl. CA. ms1 Pat T--ecll\. 33IS1 Vlofet I.In., o. ... Polnl, CA. ffl,2t Tiils buslnftS ls (On<hKl.0 bp a DeMral~P. Jelf RedM Tiiis st-..t ...s fllc wltll Ille Covnty Oen! or Or..,99 QMlftly cH1 Mar<ll ll. 1'71 AUM Pul>llshld Otanot Coest 0.lly Piiot, "9<11 s. n. "· i.. ma McCOIMICIC MOITU.UIH Laguna Beaa... •!U-9.c 15 Laguna Hills 768-0933 ' I Neptune Society ;::i:.-Ille lln:I pWllUtlOft ot1-_P_UBU __ C_N_OTl __ C_E __ o.1tct Aotil 4, 1m San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 IAl.ft.la•aoM ~LHOMI Corona def Mar 673-0460 Costa Mesa 646·2•24 ltUllOADWAY MOlrTUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 5MITK-1VnlU,..UMI WUlCWFCHAPIL 427 E. 17th St. Cosl•Mesa. ~ Sant• Ana Chapel 518 N. 8toedwaV Santa Ana• 5'f7~13t P8C1 llOTMmS ~ MOl'l'U.UT 821 Main St Hun~ ,.., .... , COLOftil.~ NOMI 1801 8olae Avl Westmlnst., 893-3626 0 ' (REMATIOtf 8UflllAI.. AT SEA 646-7431 y--... ~··:~ ....... -·---*• Cllltllrff.-....... ..... OIM.J9W, a.-..tfyWlll"'11tlfl E~ .. tlleWlll otMld~t.. IAOC A. SlllllTit nm1 """"'' .. &Aw ,.s. ........ -. ....... ClllMWW.-C """411MO o-.,.. CMtt Dell, Pllo4, 1;._~~~~~===~-I ""'1121 an11,,..., •. u. 11, 1m 1'11·1' PUBLIC NarlCE 840-2507 """· CONIULTATIOH-t10 I .. -..-. Ba•r-ralnag Ride Carolyn Spangler. 14. left. and Dawn WoQdard. 13. both of Arlingt.on1 Texas. tel thetr feelings be known as they speed through the first or two 360 degree loopes in the new Shock Wave roller coaster at Sjx Flags Over Texas in Arlington. A large crowd waited hours on opening day of the ride lo make the thrilling two-minute trip Autos rolling by on Interstate 30 at left can view the roller coaster track. 1978 Life Begins • in Magazine to Start Publishing in October NEW YORK <AP> -"What's Life!" the old joke began. "A magazine," was the reply. And a magazine it wm be again. Time Inc. announced that it would , begin publishing Life again in October. Tbe publica- tion -in its old 13~-by lO"il- 1nch page size with the familiar white-on-red tiUe. ts the lat.est step In the rebirth of American magazines. NINETY-ONE MAGAZINES have announced this year that they will begin publication, ac· cording to Folio magazine, the trade publication of magazines. In all of 1974. there were 124 such announcements. Figures from the Publishers · Information Bureau put gross advertising revenue for 96 con· sumer magazines at $1,965.410.809 for last year. The year before the figure was $1.626,656,136. As it was put by Chuck Tan- nen. editor of Folio: "The magazine business is booming." AND NOW THERE is Life. What's Life? A magadne. What's it cost? Ten cents. Ha- ven't got ten ceols. Thal 's Life. The very existence of the joke testifies to the part Life played In American life during its 36 National Obsession Lists Are Lifting For Listless Days By HlJGH A. MULLIGAN A .. s.edMCmnw11 1111 RIDGEFIELD. Conn. -Lists and re<:ords seem to be a na· tional obses..ion these days when almost everyone you meet is fid· dling 'with a pocket calculator or computing the sands of time on a digital wristwatch. Since my own futures list of future columns has run fresh out. I thought I'd list some of the lists I bad ~n keeping for just such a listless day. I WAS GOING TO BEGIN by lisUng the 10 worst hotels r ever stayed ln, starting off with the old rat-ridden Royal Hotel in Saigon, where the food was marvelous but a double room had two rat traps and which is now a c ~ J Communist flag factory, and ~ • • winding up w.itb Mrs. ' ~srt:d---MacArdle's boarding house in -----. -few Derry, which is where we bad to stay after alltheotberbotelsbadbeen blown up by the l.R.A. A suspicious soul and a teetotaler, Mrs. MacArdle bad somewhere acquired the notion that some Journalls&s on rare OC· casions under extreme tension bad been known to taU a drink Ac- COl'dingly, she gave them the worst rooms and invariably gl'ffted them with the line: "Och. yiz is journalists. Now isn't that grand? You must have a great memory for faces. Sure it'll come in handy here. There's no mirror in the bathroom." NEXT I WAS GOING TO list the 10 most barbarous editors I have ever had the misfortune to submit my copy to, but since some of them are still in high places in management, I tbought I'd hPt ... ter desist and instead list the 10 most ruthless butchers in history going all the way back to the London meat market. proprietor who made sausage pies out of his neighbors. But somehnw tbe two lists keep getting mixed up . Then l sat down to list the 10 most overrated ~roadway plays I had ever seen, beginning with "A Chorus Line." which is Just the Rockettes using foul language iD a meaning!ul, sociological way. I figured I might draw up a list ot the 10 worst horses I ever bet on1 but two of them are still out on the track and another is in intensive care tn the social and communicable diseases wards of a Kentucky velerinary hospital. SINCE GVU.T IS FASHIONABLE these days, l thought I might essay a trendy lilt.le pl~ listing the 10 wont columns I ever wrotei.... b~ then lbe readers mlgbt disagree and start send.lng in lbeialebGI~ and t.be correspondence could turn nasty. 1'be9 #~at temptation to list the 10 worst actors or ac- tresses ever (o ·~~on ttie silver screen. begtDni.n.g wit.b Vera Ralston and Rand6Jp Scott, of tbe 10 dWlest s~es I ever beard, beginning with Andrei Gromyko's launcbin'-of the first SALT talks and Bella Abzug's second inaugural at Houston, but sleep sWled the mind's calculator in a trice. · l wondered U I was brave enough in these days of feminine mllltancy to list tbe 10 ugliest girls I ever dated, a sort or personaliled Westminster KeM~l Club. BVTTHEN I MET GLADI'S Zonk the other day comina o\lt of Elizabeth Arden's on Fifth Avenue. I hadn't seen ber since she beld up the rear end of the scbool bus one day while the driver put on s now tires~ the cbanle was amazing. She too.fessed to hav- ing bad • face un. Somewhere ln tbe back streeU ol tbe ereat clty Umps .a pi..tlc SUflec>D with a doubkt hernia whom I have saved tor my list ol medical miracle workers. Aa a Jestw'e of love and peaee lD I strif•torD world from motlves ol purest generosity, I tbouabt J would conclude with a list of lbe 10 kindliest, cuddliest, molt "benevolent bosses It was e\'er my privilege to aubmlt an expense account to. But the old memory isn't what lt used to be. ' I etrr THE SCOPE OF the aurvey trom eeven to five and still tpent the better part of the afternoon trying to get people to recall "old what's tu. name, you remember the guy with the bow tie and 1reen eyeeU,de whom they fired Cor Mlna • aonle?" Llstl are OK. but there's a lot to be said ror • one·car funeral. No one gets out ot Unt 1oing out to the 1raveyard. Which reminds me. some day I'll U.t the 10 f\lnm t tombstones 1 ever saw, if 1 haven't already years. From Nov. 23. 1936, unl1l Dec. ~. 1972. it redefined photo journalism and showed America its own race. Robert Capa photographed the Spanish Civil War and David Douglas Duncan the Korean War. Jn between came j itterbug- ging, students crammed in phone booths and photographs by Margaret Bourke-White, Carl Mydans, Yousuf Karsh, Allred Eisenstadt and Henri Cartier- Bresson, to l\ame just a few. SIR WJNSTON CHVRCHJLL was published in Lite. So were Omar Bradley, Harry Truman. Charles de Gaulle. James Michener and Norman Mailer Hemingway's "The Old M an and the Sea·• first appeared there. Henry Luce. the publisher who founded Time, Life, Fortune and Sports lllustrated, said in in· traducing Life 42 years ago that its object would be .. to see man's work -bis paintings, towers and discoveries; to see things thousands of miles away : things hidden behind . walls and within rooms: things dangerous lo come to . . . to see and be amazed: to sec and be in· strucled." Hedley Donovan. Time Int: editor·in-chief, said that the new Life will show "spectacular ne ws events; people. famous and not. captured in memorable moments: the beauties and mysteries of nature. science and medicine: the world or arts . architec ture. s port and fashion." BtJT WILL THE NEW Life be the old Life? Time Inc. says yes. The whlte title and red back· ground will be slightly larger. Jt will be 120 pages, 80 for editorial use. mostly pictures, with con· centration on color. It wm be a monthly, not a weekly. Life will cost Sl.50. or $18 for a year's subscription. And price is one key to the magazine's re- s umption . A Time Inc. spokesman said that taking lnto account special subscription rates. the effective price for an issue of Life was 14 cents at its demise in 1972. It also faced increased com- petition from television and the prospect of a 170 percent bike in postal rates in the upcoming five years. It had lost $30 million in the previous f<>ur. LUCE WAS DEAD then. But rus widow, Clare Boothe Luce. said: "There is no place for something that can't survive." So Life rolded. In the 15 years prior to its doing so, Look, Colliers and the Saturday Even- ing Post had also gone under. Now We returns. And Daniel Fllipacchl, publisher ot the French magazine Paris Match, has purchased the rlgbt.s to the name Look and promises to re· vive it later this year. Most of the new magazines have been specialty publica· lions, able to home in on readers -and advertisers -in a way that television is unable to do. The latest rage, says Tannen, Is magazines on running. A ~ar ago new magazines tocused on CB radios. BUT THERE ARE exceptions, general circulation mqulnes of the type that used to entertain the family belore the advent ct television. People magazine, which Tan· nen termed "the great succus story of the industry." started with a 1 mUUon circulation in March 1974 and bas frown since then. • There are several reasons for what ma.y prove to be a rt. ... emergence or the.' aeneral ii\· terest magazine. ... TYLENdL TAm.ETS LISTERINE DRERGEIT 84 oz. KING SIZE ELECTRIC CAN OPENER BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT Recular, Unste11ted er Quick.Ory. 2.19 . Complttl wltll music alarm, slide rult radio dial and bic. ::~ 21.88 ~ AITISEPTIC 48oz.1.99 ~~==================~======'IP SLUMBERJACK BAR·B·QUE GRILLS Sleeping Bags 1~·1.&9 18··3 49 #116 • SMOKER BAR·B-QUE 12" Adjustable Grill. 1125 3.49 15'' CAMP STOOL CWROL FINAL NET ·I HAIRNET NON-AEROSOL ~·I I -1 , A11ort9d Formulas. 1"!5:.! 12oz. 2.29 •. ~· _,...._, uttr.•••··· KODAK 100 CONAIR "PRO 1000" "COLORBURST" HAIR DRYER INSTAMT CAMERA Beautiful tOIOf ,...,,,,,,. a pictures with ~ satinluxe llnlsh. COlllDletl wit11 . Automatic two heat settl11p exposure for !letter styllni. A t control. 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Cup • •S.UW. .8.99 SET SAV-ON SUPER Ml X ALL PURPOSE POTTl~~p!!l~~•oT. 99c SNAROL MEAL or PELLETS 2Va LB. ORTHENE INSECT SPRAY 8 oz. VITA-BEE VITAMIN 8-1 1 oT. 99c SULPHATEOf· AMMONIA 20 Las. 1.39 . • ' I J Jf OM. V PILOT W.On..Oay. Aorll ZCI. 1978 I • ···----··-··. . "B·&ff, I Ike yoUr style!' Only 11mg tar 11 mg "tar'.' 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, by FTC method. . r Warning: The Surg eon Gener~I Ha s Determined Th at Cigarette Smoki ng Is Dangerous to Your Health • t • • l INSIDE: •Movies •Television s ---·s*-u-·au-s•~----------------~no~#~ Wodno:Klay, April 26. 1978 DAILY PILOT ~ • ~ •• • ' j Patien~e ·Pays Off f For Angels' Rookie By DAVE CUNNINGHAl\I OI IM O.ily l'ilet SWf Camey Lansford started his big league career on the wrong root, getting ejected from his first game for arguing with the umpire. But now, 10 gaSQes later , the rookie has revel'$ed bis direction. Lansford doubled twice and drove in two runs a s the California Angels stopped the Seattle Mariners, 3-0, Tuesday night at Anaheim Stadium. The four-game series resumes tonifht (7:30) as Ken Brett (!·O> Aie.,ebSlate Alt 0-• KMl"C lllMle C11tl AP<'ll U s..ttle.t c.lllornla 7:ZS p.m. APf'll 28 Tonlfllo • Gllllomla 7:2S p.m. l AP<"ll 21 SHIUutGllllomla 7:Up.m: \ takes the mound for California against Dick Pole U·3). Lansford's hitting display t enabled the Angels' Chris Knapp 1 to log his third victory against lone loss. "I've been waiting. It's hard, but you have to be patient to get your chance," Lansford says. "I _ hope I can make the most of it. I 1 hope to be in there for a wbile ·now." ' It's a surprise that Lansford is · even in the major leagues, so a shot at the st.arting lineup is, in his own words, a shock. "I'm a 21-year-old player from AA ball. so 1 just. tried to let 'omeone know I was there during CARNEY LANSFOftD Angels' Hitting Star spring training," Lansford says "ft was a big shock when f made- theclub." If not for Lansford, the Angels might have been in trouble Tues· day because no. one else was hit· tmg much. Ron Jackson had his six-game hilling streak snapped and a duo of Seattl~ pitchers held California to six safeties. Byron McLaughlin, making his first big league start, struck Rams Get Skladany; Cards Fire Rapp CLE VELAND -Th e Cleveland Browns have traded. away punter-placekicker Tom Skladany. and now It's up to the Los Angeles Rams to get bis signature on a coatract. The Browns n.e.d.ay traded -Skladaoy to the Rams in ex· change for picks in the next two National Football League player drafts. But the deal ls coodi· tional on the Rams signing Skladany by s p.m . EST Thurs· day. The Rams would give up their third-round choice in next week's college draft and their third-roimd selection in the W7'9 draft. Skladany, 22, was drafted by the Browns out or Ohio State last. year in the second round or the draft. However, they were una· ble to reach ag.reement on a con· tract. and Skladany decided to slt out the 19'77 season. RappO•ted ST. LOUIS -It was inevita· ble. The St. Louis Cardinals were in last place in the Na· lional League's East Division after a six-game l06ing streak, player-manager relations were s trained, and an argument between manager Vern Rapp and all-star catcher Ted Sim· mons became public. Twenty days into his second season, Kapp was stripped or his job by club management. Third base coach J ack Krol was select· ed interim manager. ltleadotelarlc Staw.ed NEW YORK -Harlem Globetrotters star Meadowlark Lemon was listed in satisfactory condition today after being stabbed in the back by his estranged wife on a busy Manhattan street. N .. t asellp set LAS VEGAS-Unseeded Kim Warwick baWed 30 mph winds and Ilie Nastase In a tennis tournament Jtere, besting Nastase, 6-3, 6-7, 6-<I, Tuesday. Cahill, 6-4, 7-5; Wojtek Fibak de· feated Peter Fleming. 6-3, 6·7, 6·3 ; Roscoe Tanner downed Bob Hewitt, 7-5, 6·3; Corr ado Barazzutti stopped Zeljko f'ranuJovic, 6·2, 7-6 ; J ohn Newcombe drubbed Guy Fritz, 6·2, 6-3; John McEnroe ellminat· ed Jaime Fillol 6-0. 3-6, 6·3. A......._me. PALM BEACH, Fla. Funeral services are scheduled today for Heartley "Hunk" An · · derson, former Notre Dame and Chicago Bears coach. out 10 in six innings. which tied a single-game record for Seattle. but gave way to reliever J im Todd In the seventh. It was just a case of Knapp outpitching McLaughlin, a fact that left Angels manager Dave Garcia smiling like a contented child. ··Knapp was outstanding tonight. We weren't hitting that much, so we needed some tough pitching," Garcia said. "It real· ly gave us a boost." A 6·5, 200-pounder. Knapp said he would have preferred to hang around for the finish but when Seattle put two men on base in the ninth. Garcia came out with a hook. "You always Uke to stay in there." Knapp says, "but I was getting tired and the manager made the right decision at just the right lime." Dave La Roche finished the game and notched his fourth save. He put a scare into Knapp, who watched from the dugout. by giving up a single to Bill Stem lo load the bases. But LaRoche wrapped it up by getting Leon Roberts to fl y out. The relief spe<.'ialist is 2·0 and has the club's lowest e.r.a . at 1.50. The Angels' ftrst run came in the second when Brian Downing was hit by a pitch, moved to third on Lansford's double and scored on Rance Mulliniks' fly ball to center. In the sixth, Lyman Bostock reached first on a fielder's choice and stole second. Brian Downing walked and Lansford pi<.'ked up the Angels' final two runs by hitting his two-out dou· ble ore the left field wall. SEATTLE CALll'ORNIA JCrut lb Slln,on t 80<M~ II Stanton Oh RuJons cl Meyer lb w s1.i11 J11 Mll-llP<' H•le rt "-'"""" R•JftOkl• » •b r h bl • 0 0 0 • 0 I 0 J 0 I 0 3000 • 0 '0 • 0 I 0 4 0 2 0 000 0 3000 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 AMlller rf Gr ich 2b RJ•t~>On lb Solall• Oh Saylor II L•ndl'ex tf 8ostoclc ct Downlnoc Yt>slrd 3b Mullrtl<s •• •II r h bl 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 • 0 0 0 40 00 4 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 4 ' 0 0 1 2 0 0 3 0 2 2 2 0 1 ' TOI.all 3J O T O Totall 11 3 & l SMllle 000 000 000-0 C4llfo<11la 010 OOl OOx~ OP--c.llforfN 1. l~lla I, c..llfonl.• 1. 1a--Me.,.. Mullllllu, i..tMtord 2. S&-eostoo . $-Grlell. ~llnlU. McLQ'1111 0-1 Todd UATni IP H Ill ER 88 SO •.6 33010 2 000 00 CAU~Otl"IA Kna119W,).I ••. , " 0 0 2 • l•Roc.ha '" I 0 0 0 I Save -L•Ao<lle t•) .. 8P Oowf'11nQ 1>y MtlaUQlllln. T 2 U A •,44 A HELPING HAND -Cincinnati's Pete Rose loses his chance to r1eld a foul baU off the bat or Reggie Smith "hen a fan in· ......... terferes (left>, c r ies foul <cente r> a nd umpire Bruce F roemming agreei,. calling Smith out for fan interference. LA's Rau Goes Tonight Aher ·John Tames Reds C INC I NNAT I-Th e Los Angeles Dodgers. with a chance to sweep the Cincinnati Reds in a two-game series in the Reds' backyard, send unbeaten Doug Ra u to the mound tonight against struggling Tom Seaver in National League baseball ac· lion. • Rau wall be trying to make it six complete games in the past s even s tarts fo r Dodgers pitchers. in addition to improv· ing his 2-0 mark, wbile Seaver is still looking for his first win of the season. Seaver's e.r.a . is 3.91 and the former New York Mets phenom admits he has not been pitching well. AP "9te The Dodgers made it look easy Tuesday night as a familiar combination helped lead the Los Angeles nine to a 4·2 victory. Dodgers guns-Rick Mon<tay. Steve Garvey, Davey Lopes, Tommy J ohn and Ron Cey- proved too tough for the Reds Monday. John picked up his fourth win without a loss this year as be up- ped his lifetime record against Cincinnati to 11·2, limiting the Reds to six hits. Monday upped bis league- leading rbi mark to 20 when he laced a single to center in the second lnn.ing to score Garvey with the run that would put the Dodgers in the lead for good. In beating the Reds again, John said he had no pat answers lo bis success. "It's one of those freak things in baseball," said J o hn . "It's frustrating," said Cincin- nati catcher Johnny Bench. * * * "You know you're going to make contact. you just don't know if you'll find a bole. "J o hn wouldn't give his grandmother anything to hit. He makes you hit his pitch. Everytirne you think you have bim, be makes bis pitch again. He's the epitome of an athlete wbo uses everything be•s got.'' Cincinnati manage r Sparky ., Anderson said : "We chased a lot of bad pitches. but that 'a stricUy to John's credJL" LOS All04IUIS ~lfOMIATI Lopes lb llluswllu A.5mltll rt C.ylb Garv-ev lb ea ... ru -...S.ycl Y~rc J-.p arllM ftl O itowll> l 0 0 I Ori,,.., rl •OOO --a f 1 2 I ,...mini p • • 1 o Foster If 3 0 I I hn<hc 4 0 I I Concepcion 11 • o o o Orfeuen lb 1 o o o Oaronmct Humao 0.Clns pl\ ICa~lt> ....... f I I 0 • 0 l 1 JI 0 0 00 00 J 0 I I J 0 I 0 •ooo • 0 I 0 •OOO 1 0 Q 0 '0 0 0 0000 Tottls 32 • ' • Total• 32 1 • 1 Lo~ AR9flln 111 ooo 010~ Cinclnn•ll 100 000 010.,..z E-Geronlmo, l'osler, Aunell. OP-los AnQelH 1. L08-l.o$ Anoeln •, Cln<fnnall6. 28 - Aose. l8-(lrllfey. HA--Oly IZI. SB--Mor9ttn So-Jolin. SF~USMll. HUIM (l,J.JI S.rmlenlo IP H It lit 11 SO LOS AHGtELH • 622 1 • CIHCl"HATI 8 I • J t & I 0 0 000 f -J .Ol. ~7.»t. * * * Lasorda Bas Party Reds' Anderson Gets the Needle CINCINNATI <AP> -The word war is warming up between rival managers Tom Lasorda of Los Angeles and Cin· <.'i nnati's Sparky Anderson. Lasorda threw a pregame par- ty for reporters Tuesday night, complete with chilled wine and cheese. The shindig. which drew more than 20 members or the media and created a World Series-like atmosphere. was an obvious needle aimed at Anderson's re- cent edict banning reporters rrom the Cincinnati clubhouse 35 minutes before gametime. "If you ftnish second this year are you going lo close the locker a rea," asked a Cincinnati writer. Lasorda winced. "Now don't give .me those tough questions," he said. Dodgers second b asema n 1 Davey Lopes walked into the ' room and remarked, "This is 1 known as buying the press." Lasorda denied that the party was a jab at Anderson. Other results included No. 2 seed Brian Gottfried over Mike THE ANGELS• '-RIAN DOWNING SLIDES HOME AS BOB STINSON WAITS. ·'The guys are more than welcome here if they don't have a place to go," said Lasorda. who poured wine and handed cheese to the guests. "Sparky's my friend. We don't ' have anything going. He and I were teammates ror two years and he made three spectacular plays ror me when t woo my 18th game. Sparky hit .400 for a while that season -in the first two days." Sunshine Brass Cautiously Optimistie By ERNIE c.uTJU0 °' .. ......, ......... A week into the American Soc· cer League season, the jury ls s till out on the Caltrornla Sunshine. 1be Costa Mesa-based franchise seems to be neither floundering nor nourtsbln1 but rather noat1.na In Umbo. According to public relations director Robert Wlse, the of· ficlal crowd count al Saturday's oyener was 3,219, less than half o the Orange Coast College stadium capacity of 7 .600. The paid attendance on a well· advertlfed Youth Nlght <one. youth ree with ever y paid adult> wu put at 2,700. Tboup It fell far below their ' expectatioaa, team offlclala said they were pleaaed wltb the figure, tspeelall.y taklnl into -· consideration last year's average attendance of 1,000 when the team was based in Santa Ana. But while they re· main optimistic, they are now cautiously so. On the other h and , the Sunshine was not just the only show in town Saturday. but In the county as well. None of the Anaheim-based protesslonal st>orts teams were home that rugbl, there were no conniclln1 high school or junior college ac· Uvities going on and the weather was ideal. There• are two theories as to why the community did not turn out in a strong show or support. One ls that most people are aaopllng a wa it-and-see ap· proacb, letUng the Sunshine first eatabllab it.sell before joining tho band wagon. It is a task com· pllcated by the near-collapse in Santa Ana. The second amounts to soccer saturation. In the six days prior to the Sunshine•s opener, the California Surf or the North American Soccer League played three home games at Anaheim Stadium. Not only was it beat to the punch, the Sunshine was also left with a tou~h act to follow. A better gauge of tfte team's solidity will be Saturday night's (7:30> game against the Sacramento Spirits. With one game's experience -a nd ex· posure-the Sunshine should be able to perform better at the gate and on the field, say of· Ciclals . If not, team officials Will be ' 4orced to reevaluate two major premises: (a) The Orange Coast area is ready to support a pro· fessional franchise; <b > Orange County ls ready to s upport two professional soccer teams. Nobody is as optimistic about the Sunshine's chances than Alex Everakes, who with husband Robert rescued the franchise when it was about to collapse last year. If enthusiasm alone was the key, she could make the team a winner "I was quite pleased.·• she re· marked 'Tuesday of the opening night crowd. "The people who were there enJoyed themselves. ,J think things have wo~ed out nicety for us.'' Everakes also readily admits See SUNSIUNE. Pa1e 82 The Dodgers manager staged the party alter being informed last week that Anderson decided to <;tear the clubhouse before games saying he was "sick and tired" or the lack of privacy when be wanted his playerl pre· paring for the game. Ader the crowd assembled ln his office and moved to the players lounge. La.sorda said be was holding the gel·togetber to honor members oC the Dodgers press crew. Alter hanamg out personalized Dodgers jackets to the Los Angeles area writers. he turned to the group and said. grinning widely: "Nice of you other guys to attend. I'm honored." A m~mber of &he iReds press corps arrived wearing his own Dodgers jacket. deli1hUn1 Laso rd a. ~es~(;aters Vie in W'rI' Match 'The wioless Anaheim Oranges , tackle the invading San Fran· clsco Oolden Gaters tonight (7:30> at Anaheim Convention Center where the visitors. too, are 'eeking their first World Team Tennis victory of the young season. Pacl.nt the 0·1 Golden Gaters ls 1977 Wimbledon champion Virginia Wade, who enters with Sandy Mayer and Fre d McMillan backing her up on the men'saide. Orantes coach Cliff Drysdale, trvma to reverse an 0-3 start,, says his lineup wtll not be an- nounced unW moments befere the start ot the match. ! I \ ' f • 1 .. llZ DAILY f'ILOT w~. Apnt 21 1979 Volleyball ·~ntle Ne ar SUNSHINE. • • For Laguna Laiuna Beach lllah la ooe ltep away from cllnchinf another South Coast Leacue IOlleyball cbamploashlp but th« last step ls a tricky one. Tbe Artlats, coming off Tuesday's four·eame victory over University High <Irvine>. are unbeaten ln 11 outlnas head· lng lnto Friday's home en· counter with second place San Clemente. The Tritons (9·2>' need an upset to keep their tiUe hopes alive. The play of hitter·blockers Jamie Plummer, Andrew ))odds and Kevin Norick kept Laguna Beach in the driver's seat while San Clemente kept pace by top- ping visiting Costa Mesa behind outside hitters John Gates and Mike Foreman. In other South Coast action, hitters Mike Brawley. Dan Charnitsld and Tim Strawther paced Mission Viejo to a five- g am e triumph over visiting Corona del Mar while the bitting or Matt Simpson and John Lom- bardi lifted El Toro past invad· ing Dana Hills. Another showdown looms Fri- day in the Orange County League. Unbeaten La Quinta, which cruised by Mater Dei in straight games, needs a victory at E.stancla <Costa Mesa) lo sew up the loop crown. The Eagles, once·beaten and fresh ofr a three-game triumph at Canyon <Anaheim >. can share the lead by! beating La Quinta. · SOUTH COAST LEAGUIJ V..-.lly S.n ClemenleOef. c.osi.-1S.•, 1s.s, 1s-10. L~un• 8ffcll dltl. u..i ... "llY lS.11, IS.ll, lMS, IS.• Minion Viejo dltf. Cof'CIM clel ~· MS, IS.9, 1M, f.IS, IS-10. ii Toro dlf. Dina Hiiis IS.9, ll·U. U·1, :Z0.11. .,...., ll«Slly ~ CJenwfteOef. Cos141 t.Vsa IS.I, IS.... Lagune 8eech dltf. Unl.,.nlly 15-1, 1s.2. CO•-dltf MM°"· Min ion Vt.lo 15-11, .. u. IS 10 D•"41 Hiiis dltl. El Toro IS.1), ll·IS, IS.11 0r-..c-,u..- v«S11y lrvineoer. Ot"an View IW, lS.13, 1s.1 Elt41MI• oer. canvori IS.13, IS.I, IS. La Qulntadlt. Meter Del 1~. 1s.11. lS·• .....,.V..,ity Ir vine dlf. 0tHn Vlnl IS.S, IH Eal•n<I• clef. Catlyon 15'9, ls-8. L• Oulntaoe•. M.lter Del ls-8, a.u u 9 Coetba'6ed •'rom P••e Bl tryln1 to re build • hllloc rranchiae is not as easy as start- lnt a new ooe from scratch. .. A lot ol people are going to i s it back and Jet us prove ourselves first." sh, said. "I thlnk it's going to tak~ Ume. It's even worse than 1tarttn1 ~b because or the shadow hanlina over us from last seuoo. lt'a been more dltricult because we've had to change people's minds. But l t.h1nk we have got the product that it's all about and that's a good soccer team." The inlUal feedback, she said. has been positive. "I didn't have the slightest idea wbat we were expecting," she said of the crowd. "I was quite pleased with that group base to work from. A considerable number of people have called the office ... the reac- tion has been positive. People who were there will be back and they'll bring friends.'' Word-of.mouth advertising is what the Sunshine wlll be bank- SoCal Gains Tie for Title Southern California College of Costa Mesa clinched at least a tie for the NAIA District 3 Southern Division baseball championship with a 7·2 Vicl.ory over host California Baptist College pf Riverside Tuesday af. ternoon. UC Irvine. however, was un-able lo ~et in its scheduled doubJehead er at Loyola University as rain caused the tiffs to be rescheduled for Sun-day at noon al the same site. Butch Ward tossed a five· hitter for SCC and Rich Guerra and Rob Stonelake led a five·run uprising in the fourth inning. S.C.I Col .... C7I •b r nrbi Greer,dll Houle, cl Tl1om•s, lb Wiison. Jb Xl>Htt,C Reno,< SoC•I Coll- C•I B•PllSl SO 1 1 Stonel•~t. II S 1 1 0 M•y•UUtO, rt S I I 0 Guerr•, ltl S 7 3 O Peler\, \\ • 1 1 1 Ward, p 1 0 O O Toltlt Sc-ltl'iMI .... 3 I 2 1 • 0 1 0 • 1 7 7 • 0 0 0 0 00 0 oll) 1 12 s r II • 071 100 100-1 11 1 000 010 000-2 s J Ing upon this week At an ex· pense of nearly $5,000, the team ran eight consecutive quarter- page di.splay ads in the Dally Pilot and rou.r ln I.he Santa Ana RegisLer prior to last week's game. None were scheduled for this wffk, although a similar t h ree-day campaign ls scheduled to run in the Los Angeles nmes. . The SUnsblne bas yet to run a radio advertisement, tbouab th1a week 20 pairs of tickets are scheduled to be given away on station KYMS (106.3). And even the newspaper . ads bad faults. They addressed themselves to that week's promoUonal gtm. mick rather than trying to strengthen the team's credibility as a professlonalfraocbise. Indeed, this week's push is centered around a Skateboard team which will perform before game time rather than lbe op-posing or home team. It isn't the main act being put in the center light. it's the sideshow. The point is obvious. One of the biggest failures of the pre- vious owners was in the field of promotion. There simply was none. This year, the Sunshine is anxious to attract the novice soccer rans, hoping t hose already schooled in the sport will come out anyway. The feeling is, once the team can show its wares to the public, there wiO be enough interest to sustain it. Success, after all, breeds success. The next game will be somewhat of a showing power," says PR mao Wise. "If we can increase (the attendance>. lbe rest of the season we can build. 0( course, i£ we start OD a down spin, we may Jose at the gale." For sure. lbe Sunshine can't last long drawing average crowds or between two and three thousand. Sports is still a busi· ness and as such, can 'l operate without buyers. With regards to the opening crowd (which, incidentally, the Daily Pilot estimated as 1.800 in its Sunday game story>. the question for the Sunshine and tl)e community to ponder is similar lo the one re~arding an eight-ounce glass containing four ounces of water: ls it halffuH or is it half empty? Lions Take Sunset Lead FV Toppks Marina; Oflers Tumbk Westminster High 's Lions have taken over the Sunset League baseball lead following their S-4 victory over skidding Huntington Beach, which lost its third straight Tuesday arter· noon. Eric Gaylord again proved the stopper for Westminster as the Lions pitcher assumed the reins in the sixth inning, snuffed out an HB rally, came up with the game- winning hit in the bottom of the sixth, then held the Oilers off in the seventh inning to notch his vic- tory. In another Sunset League tiff Tuesday night at Mile Square Park, Fountain Valley rode home runs by Kevin Romine and Mark Reese for a 6·1 victory over Marina <Huntington Beach> High. Huntington Beach had struck for s ingle tallies in the second and third innings on rbi singles from Corey Funk and Shawn Gill, and the Oilers took a 4-3 lead in the sixth inning when Joe Gies, Rico Thompson and Fwlk connected for singles. But Steel Morris doubled in Art More no and then came around to score the winning run on Gaylord's single to nullify Huntington Beach's two-run ral· ly in the top or the sixth. Fountain Valley's Romine blasted a three·run homer in the third inning to snap a l ·l deadlock while Reese hit a solo shot in the firth inning to keep the Barons within a game of first. Romine hit safely in all three at-bats to back up the four-hit pitching of Bob Tidwell and Jim Connor. Tidwell fanned four bat· ters in five Innings while Connor hurled two innings or one-bit re· TV Sports Meno s p.m. (11 > -DODGERS BASEBALL -The Los Angeles Dodgers meet the Cincinnati Reds in Riverfront Stadium. lief, striking out three. Rod Davis went two-for-two to pace Marina. H1111LtlNCll l•I ........ ~H.H 1110 S.m.l)ef'I, 3b • 0 0 0 Gllt,c • 0 I 0 Clsu, rt 3 1 o o Gle$, dl1 J 2 I 0 ThomP1>0'1, II l 0 7 l Funll. lb 3 0 2 2 V'tiusch. 7b 3 0 0 0 S l'-.nce, cl 3 O O O G'mundson. p O O O O Tot•ts 21 4 1 a UIW~ ......... Gam«IM, cf J 0 0 0 Mo-.no,u J 171 Re~te, 2t> 3 0 I 0 ,Mot"rl\, lb 3 I I 1 GaylOfel, p 2 1 1 1 ~·n.lf 2 100 Hunn. r1 3 I 1 O Gutfffre1, 3b • O 7 7 Bell.< l 0 I 0 Waod\WOrth. P 0 0 0 0 Tot•ls 2' S 9 S kw • .., .......... HuntlnQton llM<h Wntrnlnst• MMIMUI •r llrlll Springer, .. p 3 0 I 1 Cov.11 > o o o o.tiellO, tlHI > 0 0 0 trwln.d > o oo -. ...... ,.. 3 0 1 0 O>Hci,dlt 3 0 0 0 O.\Ot&,rf 2 120 Newton, lb-ti> 1 0 0 0 Pore111,c 1 o o o Qrlege,'b o o o o Tot•ls 22 1 • 1 r II f 011 002 ~ 7 1 010 IU x-S t ) "I flbL v.tley Rena, If Aamtrer,2t> Romine.cl Mlle.lb Empll"I.< arec.i..,,c111 C.O.en,ptt Shl11At•.r1 Glrvln,H Tlclwell,p C--.p Totals "-.., ....... M r ll rtll 7 7 1 1 3 1 1 0 3 1 >' 3 0 1 0 1700 2000 1000 2 0 1 1 2000 0000 0000 22. 1 4 MetlM Founi.lnValley r II • 001 000 ~1 4 2 OU 011 x-4 7 0 AUTO LWING THE WAY IT AUTO BE! Baseball Srondings ·-1978 AMMYIUAIY COUGAR UASIMI AS LOW AS 5 12946 Mo. + Tax & Lie. Cap cost $8650. Tot• of mo pymts $4660 .56 Residual $3883. 36 mos OAC . I ... __ ..... ,.-.. AMERICAN LEAGUE East Dlvlslon Detroit Boston Milwaulcee New York Cleveland Baltimore Toronto W L Pct. GB 11 3 .813 11 5 .688 1 8 8 .500 4 8 8 .500 4 7 7 .soo 4 5 11 .313 7 5 11 .313 7 West Division Oakland Kansas City Angels Chicago Minnesota Texas Seattle 13 3 .813 11 3 .786 1 11 5 .688 2 5 9 .357 7 6 12 .333 8 4 10 .286 8 6 15 .286 9'h ~·k-c1.-..1-•. Tor«tto s S.slon 4, Milw...i.ee J New Yori<•. S.lllmon J Detroit I, O>lcego 4 110 lnnl119sl T .. H4,l(-01y1 001•~ S, Mi.-scM• J (lst .. mel O•~l•nO•,MIMHOtd ll•lnnlll!ISI C.t llomi• J, S.ett1e O T-y'so.-t D•tn>ll fMorrltO.OI •I O>lc.e90 !Wood I J) Boston !Tomi 1..01 •I Mllw.ukee 1c.1ow.11 0.01, n Toron10 (~ 0.11 •I K•nws City 15'1111· lortl •..OI, n Cle,_.1_ (Wlw 1.fl el Tex.es (Al.XAlndtr 0.11, n MtnMWta tOollZ C>-31 •I Oalll•nO IK~ 1..01, " Suttle (Poi• 1"3) at Celllomle <Br.U I 01. 11 Dnlyo_schedul.., NATIONAL LEAGUE Em Division W L Pct. GB Montreal 8 6 .600 Philadelphia 7 6 .538 1 Chicago 8 8 .500 l lh New York 9 9 .500 l lh Pittsburgh 7 7 .500 1~ St. Louis 6 10 .375 3~ West Division Dodgen 11 5 .647 Cincinnati 11 6 .647 lh Houston 9 9 .500 3 San Francisco 7 8 .467 3~ San Diego 6 9 .400 4'h Atlanta 4 11 .267 6'h TWMenlair9 St. Louis 1, MonlrNI 7 Plll~lp!H 1, OlluQDO Allan141 J, Sen Francisco 1 Pttlsburgh 7, ..... Yon I Los Anoele$ 4, Oncinn.li z Houslon 4, San Dlaoo 3 T•r•s o-.. SI. Louh (Denny 1..01 et MOnlrMI !Twltchlll 1-11 Chic.go tR. Rtvi.dlel 1·21 et Phll.O.lph.le !C.rllon 1·71. n S.n FrMCIKO (I(~ 2.01 at AllMle ,..._ 1 0)." Plllsbul'Qll IOlyleven l>-11 al Ht• York <Swen I II, n Los An;tln IAtu 2.01 •I Cincinnell <SN...,. 0.11, n S.n Di.vi> l"'9n"f0.'I at~"" (llkf>tl'd Ml. n LEASING ••• ALL MAKES ALL MODELS MEW OR USED 600 W. COAST HWY. • MIWPOIT llACH • "46-02'2 I BASEBALL I SWIMMING ORANGE COAST COLLEGE DISTANCE SWIMMER DOUG PRICHARD. Fast Swint to Stardom OCC's Prichard ls Overnight Success · By a Daily Pilot Writer In swimming. an athlete's rise lo stardom is usually a slow , gradual process. You won't find many overnight successes. _ But Orange Coast Coilege's Doug Prichard doesn't seem to understand that. Seeded sixth in the South Coast Con· ference 1,650 freestyle finals recently, he exploded to a first place finish that was 33 seconds raster than his pre· vious best. He had never clocked un· der 18:00.9 before. but his winning 17:27.7 ranks as the fourth best in Orange Coast College history. And suddenly, Pricha rd looms as a major fa ctor for the Pirates in the Southern California championships Thursday through Saturday at Cerritos College. ··or all my swimmers who are doing well, Prichard is by far the most improved," says OCC coach Jac k Fullerton. "He hadn't swum lbe 1,65& all year, so he surprised a lot of people by winning.·· What is also surprising is that Pricbard's rise comes after he sat out two impor· tant seasons of his swim car eer -his high school junior and senior years. "I guess he just didn't feel he had the potential to be really J?ood. so he quit after has sophomore year," FuJlerton says of the NewP<?rt Harbor High grad. "I thmk he came out at Orange Coast because his brother, Bill. swam here and did pretty well." Resuming after a two-year layoff, Prichard wasn't a star the moment he hil the water. .. He just. kind of filled in for us last season,'' Fullerton says. "He swam anything we wanted him to, and wasn •t really considered one of our best. "Doug was an unknown un· til the conference meet last yea r, when he placed in the top six in the 500 free and made our 800 relay team." the coach says. This s eason. as one or seven returning lettermen from a team that had won th e conference title. Prichard concentrated on the freestyle distance events. He continually s haved chunks off his 1,000 and 500 free times. but the 1,650 free isn't a dual meet event, so he had no clue he could win the conference finals. "He paced himself almost perfectly in that race," Fullerton says. "Every 50 split was between 31.7 and 31.9." The conference meet was a crowning moment or glory for Prichard, a s he significantly lowered his Rustlers Lose lifetime bests in every event he entered. He was seeded 12th in the 200 free but took fourth wilb a 1 : 48.6. He had never broken two minutes before. He was seeded 11th in the 500 free and got fourth again with 4 :58.7. He bad never done better than 5 :20. .. Prichard has gained what he has because be works at it," Fullerton says. "He's not a natural, but he's a super young man and he's always giving 100 percent ·· In other parts of the coun- try Prichard m ight be ranked with the best, but even with his suddenly· improved times. he appears destined to be overlooked in the Orange Coast area. A neighborly rival, Andy Maller of Golden West College. is ranked first in the stale among swimmers or the 1,000 freestyle and rails within the top 10 in five other events. UCLA's Brian Goodell, from Mission Viejo, bolds tbe world record in the 1,650 free at 14:55.53. With competition like that, Prichard is content to forego tbe headlines and concen· trate on the upcoming Southern California cham- pionships, and possibly the state meet May 4·6 at East 'r Los Angeles College. 8-3 Triumph To Irvine High .Irvine High's Vaqueros. behind the pitching of Dino Caporuscio and the batting of Dam i en Watters and Caporuscio, shelled Melodyland <Anaheim> High in non-league baseball, S.3, Tuesday afternoon at Harvard Park. Gauclws Roll, 4-3 Watters had a one-run triple and a pair or doubles while Caporusclo slugged a two-run triple in a five-run third inning. Caporuscio struck out four and walked four in getting the Vaqs their second victory or the season. ....... H .... (11 H r II ,_ "-'· If HehlbKlt, U • 0 0 0 HlnH, II Helt, )b 3 2 I 0 Hl<kens. ,, Pt-Ice, JI> 2 1 1 O Pav1011!.lly, rf Swencoet, cf 3 0 I 0 C.l)Of'VKIO, p Qdclen, 111 • 1 l I Onlruh, 211 Wetters. c • 3 3 2 Tol•I• kwellfl ....... 1 I 00 ,000 2000 2 0 I 0 • 1 2 2 2 0 1 0 22110 s r It • 003000~1 • 015 OD2 x-t 10 I Saddleback College picked up a run with a timely base bit by Vic Hasler in the eleventh inning to hand visiting San Diego City College a 4-3 dereat In Mission Conference ba,eball action Tuesday afternoon. Golden West's Rustlers bad the tying runs on base with no outs ln the ninth inning but failed to score and as a result lost to visiting Los Angeles Harbor College, 5-3. At Saddleback, Bob Cavinder was hit by a pitch after two ou.ts in the 11th and Rueben Can· deJaria drew a walk to set the stage for Hasler•s base hit. Hasler also had a ~air of stolen bases and hit safe y in thNe of rour ftlate appearances. Go den West scored all three runs in the eighth inning when John Moses doubled and came home on Steve Nemeth's single. Russ Penfold then hit a two-run homer. O.....w.tlJI M r • ... PllnlOld, 10 4 ' I 1 Moses, cl • 1 t 0 lnnu, II •02 0 Nt!Nlh,lb • 0 1 I Ci.t11, Clh 3000 Jackson, pr 0000 P••m•r.u 3 0 I 0 All..,,311 0000 EchH•ds, c 4030 S."9rJn, ptt 1 0 0 0 Schl-,p 0000 M.Jnsollno, 211 •OOO Wl>lt•. p 0000 ,,,,.,.,. ,, • I 0 0 Tot•ls "J '3 sew..., ........ r II e LA Herllor 000 210 llO-S 10 1 Golden West OOOOOO~t1 SrMr•m 1•1 Mrll,.. Brownf rl s 0 1 0 Heti.r.dl1 4 7 l I V••nHll.<f s 0 1 0 Hftlff,2t> 4 100 C.vlnelctr, Jb 4 1 I 0 Ho\llt, lib 3000 ~terl•, S$ 3 0 0 0 Hiii.< ) 0 1 0 Hell,p 0000 Wtll,C 7000 Engte,p 0000 st .... 11.111 • 0 I 0 Tot•ls ,1' t I k-.llTI ....... r ' • s.n Diego 100 000 020 oo-.J 1 2 s.delltMclt 200 000 IOI 01~ I • Eagles, f'lonarcbs Romp Past Rivals "Stlppet" Nan H•f• Invite• You To 11te Estancia <Costa Mesa> High unleashed a 15-bit attack to defeat visiting Santa Ana Valley, 14-5, while Mater Dei <Santa Ana ) High rode the arm of Joe Maduena to topple host Bishop Montgomery <Torrance), 6·2, in prep baseball action Tuesday. Despite their explosiveness. Estancia's Eagles needed just two hits to win their Century League · encounter. Sending 12 batters to the plate in the first Inning, the Eagles took advantaJe of rour walks and two Santa Ana Valley errors an a seven· run uprising. .... Eric Robbins and Qave <?Pferman wielded the hot bats for the Eagles. Robb&ns ripped a two-run triple in the fourth lnnlng and a run-scoring double in the fint while Op(erman hit a two-run single ln the first inoiDg and doubled lo the second. * * * * * * MmrDllll) lll.-Cla 1141 ... •II r II ,... .. r .... Jo'IU, <I 4 0 1 0 S.ntaMerl•, Jb • 1 7 0 Hoocl. 211 • 1 1 0 llotltlln~u • 2 , ) S<llMPtr,c l I 0 0 8,.uftMIOrl,...._ s I 1 0 MMtln,J9 4 t 1 l Plw"-1.< 4 0 I 0 ~~f'ltm,u 4 1 2 O P•y•n, II> l 1 ? 0 OollH•r. If l 0 1 J •Ooterm•n, rt 4 ' 1 t Oftnll•"1,Clh l 0 1 0 81eH, II • 1 1 1 MeellleN,P 0 0 0 0 Brown, ti l 0 0 0 Stuart. rt , 0 ' 1 hnnell. 2b J I I 1 Alallo, 111 1 0 0 0 ltllfY, 7b I ' I 0 fotelt )I • 10 ~ Pococlt, ti l 7 ' 1 l'r.,-,il,P 0 0 0 0 Tot.it ,. 14 u • ken..,,..... , II • Scwt"'I ..... r II • Mater Oei OUOlOO•tO I ~ll•l\•11 no Git o-s 1 J 8111;!111 ~. JOO 000 ~7 J 2 i.nc • no •t 11-U IS 1 nu DAILY nm AWARDS! SPECIAU f See our Marine Art Show - •• 0 l/J1t.... Watch fa. mous local lftlsts at ~,.. --~~ wOfk al the sllOw. ~ to win eny of ~ Shalt Hours: 1"""8'hunc1Ndl of .,m.. Saturdays: -----------Sundays: • i I ~ I \ • I TRACK / TENNIS I GIRLS' SPORTS GWC Spikers Sizzle Ruatlen Qua/,ify 19 for CoTJfererwe Finab . Ootdtn Wt:$l was lbe only area Junior collqe to enjoy a sue· cessful day Tue duy 1n con· ference lnl~k and field quauty· lng meets. Whlle lhe Rustlers were bUI)' qualiffing l9 athletes for Friday s Southern California Conference finals at Cypress. Orange Coast's injury plagued team was struggling to send four competitors to Friday's South Coast Conference finals at Santa Ana. Saddleback, meanwhlle, was fo rced to try today in the Mission Conference prelims at Chaffey, due to rain. Sprinter ,..ferry Johnson and middle disU{lce runner Robert A~_qutllified--In two events VIC R.UCHSHAlll time in the 110 hjghs 04.2) at the South Coast prellms. Gary Short In the 800, Matt Vukicevich ln the javelin and Michael Hoose in the l ong jump were other Pirates quaJifiers. Soudwr11Cal ,..,....,. C.et Cell!-.• Tr.a,.,...._ at cy,,_ c.! .... ( ... ,,_ .. _enl 4'1M o. 011rlt' CLACCI I 07 O; HurledO IL.A Hf'M•I 4:11-0 Heftdrlell lc;olelenWHll 4'110. llOHH-(1,...\ ll Bo.,0 ($0\llllWHll IU, C>Mo duflll COoldln w..tl U.O. L-ILACCI IU , ..... 21 LllWlu, <LAGCI u.•. Helson II.A Hetlle#I 1$0; 0.-• 11.ACCI U.l. CNAl U $Mall C~ Molll~el 1U, Tomllnton CGoldlfl w..a;i U.0, Holnm tLA HertlOl'I 15.2 4001H-Ch<tal 11 ao,d C5outhwttll ~ t, t.l110so ILACCI 5' 1, Jackson Cl.ACCI St.O. (heal 21 Hatrl• 11.ACCI ».J; AUOUtlut CL.AGCI SU; laUr tSout.....,_11 57,2.i. 11\HI al Fatl911 l51nl• Monlul SS 4, arown CL•CC) "-2; SJ.-CSOulllwntl 5t •· L.ono l--8tr.,,. CSOlll"'"'" J4-2 · f'•rmer Cianle Monlc•l IJ..t O.vts 11 .. ACCI 2)-i; l!ll"OWf\ C5anl• ~cal 22-10, ........ ICyoretal tt •: Mlsl!tn IL.AC.Cl >M; RoOff• (5ent.a MOnlcal n-o; MO•~ CSOuOIWffll 11·1D, Wllllal'M (Alo HOlldol U .. ; Mall,..,.. CSolllflWHll 21-6, °'CW• IS•,.I• JllOl'llC.al 21·5; Brown ICypreu fl•l :· Plltlll•ll (So\ll~llJI_,, Shol put-Bolton IGOllM" Wnll 41·6'4. Reltl\slleni (Gol°"' WHll 4'·' · Taylor ILACCI ..._10; O.vt' IRIO HOMol ..._.v.; tttlchlltn !Sent.a Monlul 4.>-4, MaftCllC CS.nl• Monica> ,J.J. P•11vtr. CCYPt"eMI 41·1; Covlnr,ilOll (Rio .-1 40·t ; Futafua (L.A HarllOrl )1.7; ICorfleOeY CCYP'•UI lMO Olkus-St-.n (Cypreut ISJ.t: Re.....,_I <Golden Wflll 144-1. DIVIS !Rio HonOOl 1~11 ..... 80l(on (Golden Wesll l,._11, feylOt ILACCI Ut·4...,. P•uYk CCyprusl 12S 10...,, Potter (Golden WOSll I~. Mandlt IS.nl• Menlcel 114·0'4: Ketchum IS•llla Mo,.tcel IOS·O'h; Komeoo CC';PtMJI IOr.tl. CovlnQIOll CRlo Hon- 001 IDl·IO\>o IOOCCha•p Dee Dee White. one of the top woman golfers in the Orange Coa s t area . s u e · ces sfully defended her championship al Irvine Coast Country Club recently. Wednetday, April 20. I !>78 DAILY PILOT C:; For CO<U1ta1 Area Women's Athletics Solt,,_,& 111n10.-0lldet1-llll 1119"~51. Ooldtn W11t-•••t1. " 4·0·0·0, ~rltt, ct •1-M: Cl'O>i, )D "4-1-4. Wlnktepi.dt. < l0-1·1. OllLIO/tft. tb .>.O-t•O; &rt-. tf 1.0-t.O; K..Oa, u J.C>-1.0, MedNfll. lb 2-1 0-.0. AOMn• Otr't. 112 0-0-0 fo\atti.-M·2. Sc>en•., I lllllRto , " . Goleltn Wftl 100 DIO 0 l S I S.n019j)05t. 000 001 0-1 • 1 $K.otod0... Oof-w.a<ll t1>&a•OlottSI ((.el ... ._ ...... , Golden w...1-MlodMrl1 .• 211 +o-IMI. S.crlU. ct·Dt+-0-0; Cron. Jll ).Q-t.O· WlnltlllOleO, t J I 1.0, GilltQM1, lb J.0.1 I. er1e1. 11 J.<).t.0. Know, u l.0-1 0, Hlct\Ola, p.rf ).4.1~. -n. rtJ.0-0.0. Tot.ats21.1+1 scenltyl---, " . Gotdell \Nesl 000 100 0-1 • • SenDl-SI 000 000 1-1 1 0 H ... Velley 0.. 1111141 Heri\ate (JI Wiiie. t 4 I l·I Henrlcl\i.n. n J J.O o. eur11no11am , •b 3·• 1 o. 8arttoll, \S 5'-4>1·5. l Plllrnan, cl ).4 1·2 • .._, p »4-1, S Plum.... 21> ~l. HOyt, II '1-1 I 2. O'Ne•I, rf 4·0 I 0 foe.I\ Jto~I 14 ._...,,_._ , .. HlCJ V•lln OI. ,.1 n -JO , • Hlrlt~e QI 010 o>-4 I II Llttertv OI 1111 Cll letllel QI, 200 frM-1 ---v 101 , °'' 1 G•HflOI J lltllaurda lE.1) )I._ 200 IM-1 ... Menden 10 11 JI I I Orewto-101 1 '° >. ). 8unOe IE• J OJ.• 50 Ir" I \I,..,_ 10 1 21 j l O'H•l'llOll COi 21 '· ) Hemlllon Il l lU 01•lllQ-I MCSl\eftY I 01, l. ltlcloll 10•. l Petell 10 1 100 11v-1 OulllleHt 101 1 at.• 1 Grit! COi 1 17 7, J. H•mllton 1( I I 11.1. Ll.l>er IY Q11hlle1'1-Moel4tln. n , S-) ) 0. L00"1>te. P. »J~. BMller, II, •• 4,4 I ; Fr•n<h, lb, l •J•l•l . Madin•. ti, ).t.1.1; P~1, t , S.J-l-J, L09"n 211, 4-.).2 l. Orey&( rt, ,,_3·1•4. Marlin. lb, J.l 1 I; Gtlberl lb, I I 1.0. EYi.MJ, Cl. 1·1 1.00. 8o9atl, l b, I l·l•O, ~o. Jb, t.Q.0.1. 100 lrto-1 SI...._,. 101 • 00.J. I 8unlle IC: I I 0o ) , ) 8~ntQI\ I 0' .... 10.• S-..ltyt .. Lttle•lv Ch llJIOC101 d -M t3 ~ SGO 1tee-1 Roono 101 ) 4).1 I Bolhol Christi.no o o oo-o 1 11 5Plelle•d 1£1•11.1 l. Gtl90s tE:I • 41 0. 100 back-I Fe"'°-•01 • l).l . 1 ADllOll CCI t 14 4, ), &en.on IOI ,,,,,_ .. (II (4) UC INI.. 1 17 I toi~t. 100 bf .. >1-1 O'Manton 101 I JI I Mon• Ill Oef McC.llum , ••. •·l . t l(ltll IE• I ll • J Bow• •DI Ts11ma• I Pl det Slockton M . • 4, 1 11 ~ c;arson 11 1 O.f Tllolen •>. u . 6-4; 400 lrff relay-0...0"'"'1 Ill J ,.,,,.., 111 °" L.u< ... '•· 5-1, •4 vo11n11 I Pl •• .. ..... " • J. ,.z. Edh-llkl CUI ...... Yatfff Mor•non tPI del ,.. .. ,son .. 1. • J 200 meott'I •eln-Eo•son 1 OI • Qeo1111ft 200 lrH-1 ~ 1£1 1 01 • 1 Mone·PelenOn (II def McC.llum· f rout 1e 11 11 1. l Quit~ IF• l ''-' fs..mes l 4 ... l,ll _,.,....Tl>Ot.,. 100 tM-1 -r" tEt l UO 1 IP I Cle!. Armtl Berman 1-4, l•S. F.c• IEI l 16.•. l ThoW IF• l.21 • V-O·Whll-IPI Ciel \todllon· SO lrH-1 t.Ayr411 1Et l& J. 1 51Hl\ .. 1,W lleyf\OIOS (F l ,,).). Stoll ,,., 71. S.nla MM!ce (21 ISi ~ W I 0 1111no-t. 8rfnlWln IE I .... ~ 1 • 4!ach)for coach Tom Noon's GWC Rustlers. Perry ran the 100 in 10.7 and the 200 in 22.0 while Angel turoed in his lifetime best in the 800 (1:54.4) to win his heat in addition to qualHying in the 1,500 at 4:04.0. tot-111 .. f 11 Holdef' ILACCI 10 S, 8¥..s llA H•rllOr 10.t , Qltlflan llA Soutllwtttl 1D.t, (llHI 21 Parlier CLA Harborl 10.7, WaslllnQlon ISoulllwttll ll<yanl CSoull,.Hll 10.1 lhHI JI Thoma\ (SoYl-11 10.S; Wiiiiams IL.ACCI tO.•. JOl>MOn (Goldln~ll 10.7 Javelin-Witte IL.A Hertlotl t•l: l Conkle ICyprusl 111·1, Polltr IGolcton WHll 17 .. t . K•hen CCypreul 11'·1, Stenford <Golden W.SCI 174·D. Anll\O<IY CSoulh-sll 170-S; &••tell• ICypreul 1.0-2; Hoover IRlo HonclOI U7·4: Los Alamitos ~ ea Cl\<l\loPflenO" IE I Ut 0, J W~1U.4!t Neel IGWCI IMf Colbtf1 1 ) ... J~E1 145 ~ M<oys tGWCI clef fl Klier .. , • l·S ' 100 lly-1 KOllKl\ek IE I 1 Ge•· 1 C.rr>OCMI! ISM) .. , c.na' '°' ... let rt cl\ IF I 1 10.J. J 8rlt~ IE I ... ,. Juno IGWCI °''St•~ ..... : I ID ••. The Rustlers also performed well in the weight even\s. Vic Ra.khshani 044·4>. Steve Bolton (129·11 ) and Mike Potter (120-01/i) made It In the discus while Potter U79·9>. Don Stan· ford ( 174·0) and Dave White ( 129· 1 > qualified in the javelin. 200-Che.t II W1111Mns IL.ACCI 21.3; c:.41-ILA Southwesll 12.7; Perller II.A H•rtwwl 23.1. Ch .. I 21 Hol-CU.CCI 12.1; ~ 1~11 U.l: Tomlinson !Golden Wttl 22.1; lhHI .;. ThOm•s <SouttwNstl 21.t; JolWIMlfl CGotden Wnll 22.0; 8rvant <Soul-II 22.•. Wllllams ILACCI IS1.0; Bollen tS.nta Monl<el -Sl·9; Fe91el!AI IL.A H•rtlorl Ul·t ; Farley !Alo Hondol Ul·J ; Whit• <Golde" Woll 129·1, C.llah•n <Sout"°'"'U 12l·._ Race Results >-• ...... Mor'Qen IGWCI def Klswcll 100 Ir-I. 0..111• IFI 1 011. 1 • 2. l-4. •·•. Mclnloth ISMI o.t S<otl IF• I oi.1. ). Liii.i lE I ' 07.• Moser 6·l, .... •~. )GO lr..-1. Gf-IE• ~ 1S I l ~ frOul IEI ):41 4; J, Grloo• 1F1 Neel·M•Yt IGWCI Clef Fl\l\e•· 1'04 1 Catnoc: han .. I. 1·6 100 0.Cll-1 Fa<a IEI I 10.0. 1 In major disappointments, Clark Davenport in the 400 dash and Dennis Danduran in the 400 intermediate hurdles were both disqualified after raise starts Davenport did qualify in the 110 high hurdles with a time of 15.0. O range Coa s t 's Todd Ouwehand turned in the fastest For .JCs, Preps 400-Cheat 11 Sheperd CLACCI ... 5; McC.rd <Cvpreul 50.l ; Jackson ISOut-11 St.2. ChNI 2l •nderson (LA H•rbor) '9.2; t Metthew• tSouthwesll 50.S. Hall 11.ACCI SU; Cheat JI Horris ILACCI 49.4; Peec.e llACCI 4t .4; .i.Mlns CGolckn Wesll S0.3. llOO-llwet 11 ""9tl CGotcle<I Wesll t:S4.4: 4n· dtrson IL.A Harb<>< I I :SS.l; •t•aret tl.ACCI t S43 lhe.t 21 Woodson CS.nte Monie•) 1''6.0; H•ndrlcll (Golden wutl 1:S7.,: Grove CL.A Harbor I 1:S9.) (""I 31 Holman ILACCI I :SS.3. 8racty IS.nee Monica I t 5'.7; Metwnvra CSolllU Monica> 2:00.4. 1,500-lhffl 11 CNvls (LACCI 3•5U; llrldv tSanta Monie. 4:00.1; •nctenon CLA H..-1 4 DI O; Grov• (LA Harbor I I : II O; Easley tGolcten wesu 4 13.0. Earle <Sane• Monlcal I 17.0, INel 21 !Miley IL.A H•rborl 4:01.t, Sc041 <Santa Monlca l 1·02.0; A"9fl (Golcleft wesu Area Net Results ~cautmmRl•HM.,.." Tam men IRI Cltf, ,,_ley 7·S. 4·1, C.tes CRl "''· Tomei , .•• ,.3, ... 1. McDon•IO IOI del C..mirillo .. l, .. I; H•rrh 101 del. SaM •2, Mt; MOnon 101 def. K••-· M , M : Swltellund 101 ct.I. Enrl-t H , .. 2, 1-4 l>ouMH Fed<Hlrl...,·Tomel IOI OOf, T ... mon·C.ln •l. •·4; Morton.Smith 101 del. Katao~•·C.rNrlllo • 1, •·>. H•rrl"M<OOMld (01 O.f, EnrlqUH•s.ncl 7 ), 4 ••• 1·), V•nllY Hllllt, 9Nc:" Cltl ltl Wnt~ ,...... ll•rnard (H) Cltf Henllnv .. 2. Cltf KOM• H , Cltf vo..ne '"°· Cltf Fultllrlilhf .. 2; FeCldltt<IY (HI .... , .. 1. •on W ... ,, W ; 8onsa IHI -.. ,, .. 1, .. I, .. l ; HelfnMfl IHI !OSI 1•. 2 .. , -M , .. ,_ ~ oe..etft Wrobel·TW<hl<U IMI ct.I. Corbo-8ro111e" •l, 1.s. IOSI lo Vaf'ISlll119t•OI .... u ..... Ollll>f>. EMst•y IMl won 6-2, 6·2, •·>. M . Vanity MlMIM Vlejl 1221 141 o.M Miiis Ve"lty P•llOll (MVI def Lucas 6-1; def Tondu .. ,. clef Wllcow 6-0; "'' c.ortMn 6·1; Urson IMVI won •4, f>.1; lost 2•. 2•: Envtanct CMVI lint H , 1•; -M . 6·l; H...,_ IMVI lml 1 .. ; •on •I; IOll I•· ..on ... ~ LUSk·H-y IMVI def Certer·APlln M , M ; Clef Huw•ll ... .O.cl• '"°· '"°; L-R•1 ... lls IMVI ""°" .. J, ... ;WllftH,t ·I. Vanity _.....(HI ('41 ..... VatloY l~,.._V.....,.:c: ...... 111-lGI South Coat ~ C.UI c..tlllf'w1c:e T reel! ,......._ .. ,_I• An• C.11• can rac:" I• me1en1 100-11\tel 11 Miiion CSD MeMl 10.l , Heberl <S•n•• Anel 10.4; Hougl\IOll I Fullerton) 10 5; llleel 21 Glrdne< <Fulltrtonl 10.2. meet rKorCI; Tauln CMI. SACI 10.5; Zahn <Cerrtt.osl 11.0; Cfle•t ll McTe., <Cerritos> 10.2, ..-t record; CrotbY IC.rrll0$l 10 •· Gelo CSD Mowil 10.t. 200-lhoal II Millon CSO MH.tl 20,7, meet, .. cord; H•ti.•I 15•111• An•I n .l ; HOUQl\IOl'I IFullerlonl 12 O; lllNI 11 Tauln CMI. SACI 21.A; Plnllney ISO MHel 22.2; Bolden ISO Moul 12.1; (heat 31 ~ (FU11tr10ftl 21.J; Wf'llS .. r IMI. SACI U.D. Wllllams ISDMHAI U I 40D-ll\HI II Wllt11m1 150 Meul 11 •: f#T,...._y O.WV. Treck ~ .. , P'l RSY RAC• -One mite. P•u. Ctalm lno henell'8P· Purse U,000 P•I M re• Fiii• IPeraolnel J4 IO 12.IO 7 IO MY Douoll <W1>Hter 1 •.60 2 60 Eenalla I RelchtorCI I 2 .40 flme -2.m /S Also raced -Ian, Lumtler Pr"'· Tee Ott Time. Pe9a1ut ,._,_ Gut EtllCson, J 8 Fodor Str•l<MCI -Capt. Nicolo. ""' Tre<llllon u aaacta .. ,, .. Mrtt f'llte & t-My Detot ........ Ult .. Cll~. jp;.;1i.non1 ..... w.-. .... (GrOU· SECOND RAU -One mil• Pa<•· .-11 51.0; (Nel 21 Nath CFuttononl ".0: Prlftt Maoct.n Cal-llftO. J year okb & un I Gross-) "2. Bolden ISO Mnel 50.1; ,,..., aer Purse U ,l'OO ll Carton CS.nta .Mal 4t.3. WllMI.,. CSO Mewl Lluct•bl• S0.7, M•rlln Cc.rntosl SO.I. • ' (Wllllemsl IOO-Cheal~ll Oyer CFuller1onl l:S..D; Celetlln treM'S l(lnq SIO 160 260 IMI. SAC> 1.~0; Duenas IMI. SACI 1.51.•. IRalGlllorctl 2 ;o 2.tO Che•t 21 Garcia CMt. SAC.> 1:57.S; Clecclo IG<'oi5-Ancl's Hound 181«tunafll • 20 tnonll l:Sl.4; Sllot1 1Dr-Colsll 1.S9.2; (..... Tlme-2QS3/S )I Cerroll CMI. SAC> I :$7.J; Kammer ls.Na AllO racect _Andy• P••"4t0 L.edy Anal I :St o. Hayworth COtr-rltosl 1 :5'.l. Bra..o All Thlt Jau Jo Soro 'Ewe· ISOO-lllHI II Orllt IGroumonl) 4:02.6; ta Me;y ' ' ThornlOerf CGroumonll t ·OZ.1; lffinlQ !Sant• S<••tcl\ect -AnClyS Amy Gel ~~~.:·~~) sr:~ ~~~.~c!:~~~2); f.':.~ Away FrM. RonOilion • lhe•I 21 lloet~ (Ml SACI 4:02.4; ~· rame CGroumonO 4·02.t ; Rk k Williams (Grosso mOllll 4.0l.I, Rey Willlams ISO ~I •·O::J.4: Connoly (~SmOllll 4:03.J: 8oylanct (Sanle Anal 4.03 '· 5000-1,...1 11 Osrnenn <FuttertOnl 15.40.1! Redle' CCe,,.llOSI 15'32.I; S.nctoval tGroumonll IS.S1.8 ; Kovack CSenl• A"•I IS SI.I ; Dean IFullerlonl IS.S7.I; Ebner CMI. SACI t•>I0.2; llDl-CH-Ci.el 11 Ouw-ncl COranoe Coeatl U.2; C•m!l4Mll <Grossmont> 11.3: Val'IOyken (Cerrll06l IS.O; ,,..., 71 UClalr IG<ossmonll U.,; H•lll'Y ISO ~I 14.S; Blake CCerrllosl u .o; Cl\oat JI Jettr.son (Ml. SACI H .2; HI.I'll . <Futtenonl 14.5; R..O ISO ~al U.I. 4001H-C .... I II Reed ISO Mesa> S4.J; Mutlil'IS CGroumonll W : Oelllels CCerrll<KI 5'.6; lhNI 21 Hunt CFUl-1 SU; Jecksol'I IMI. SAC) S4.0; Ameicua 10tn1IDll 54.1; (Mat >I O'Maltey CCer· rllosl ~.4; KJttQ CFutlerlonJ S4.l ; lllol .-. IMI. SACI, IMnac:lt (SO -I SS.O. THIRD RACI! -0... m•le Trot. Ct•lmlnQ hiftCllcap. PUrw '3,t.00 J X Eddie IB•Ylenl • 40 l 00 2 IO Dull.• Peoesus tH•rpert 2.IO 2 60 Kelly's tc:atrnucll <Kuet>terl 3 20 Time -2.0S2/5 Also racect -E••I Oar1. Vtrn Ster H•nover. Dlre NMCI, Hellwpopptn. Heppy E•P<WU Scratcl!eel-E•..ood Handore FOURTH RACE -One mile. P•o . ~.:~:'.'1L':"tAP· Purse u.200 IC.Cont J7.«I 11.40 t .20 P•lrick A,.,,,., 1Mer11-ll 7.00 t .40 CMroCI lAlld>Mll UO Time -2.0G/S Also r9<*1 -A-BouncK, c.onw a.o Duo, 8111 lledtlf', Bv• Awev 51\owrn, $11-But~ SIXTH RACE -One mil• P~e. c1.1m1no Nl'lcllcap. Purw ... ooo Pruct•nl Jim (Sftofl) ThUnderstorm A JIUO "·'° t 40 I Olsomer I 10.IO l,IO DemOll s Or!INn e.0Y I l)ennlS I TIMe -2"13 AIM> ra<tO -Bonaparte OllD, San· ctru Son, Oeubelli, S<olllt.11 Cl\let N, Prosler's $Cllnl, Nortll Weslem No scretclll• U IEaacla •·P,....dt•t Jim & •· Th-"Wm A. Paid 1.$41.$0 ~EVSNTH RACE -One mite. P•o Conclllioned CCD SI Purse ... 100 l•m•5treMn IGouClrHul UPlancter tDennlsl • 60 l.10 l JO 1•.00 •. 60 • 40 e10 Spr1no IAilchlofctt T lme -1.o004J} l\f11> rKld -New W•ltr, PflMO, KffP Honest.J C .._. NOKtelcllH EIGHTH RACI! -OM mitt. Pace. CtetnllnQ llanCllcaP. PUrw U ,700 Caper Rlcri.rct CRlltl\1•1 1UD 4.20 J 40 Run Buller (Gouelruul J.00 2 10 Lumber POP IHOlll J.IO T lme -1.112215 At•o rec.ct -w "trlotf c111"· Lactybvrct L BM, Dell• Olrecl. Fire tor Elle< I. Howd\f Guy Noscretc._s '5 IEHCle J.C-lllcl\lrO & J· 1t11n 811lltr, P•ld ttl.IO NINTH lllACE -0... mile. Pace . Cl•1m1no Nnellcep. PUrse '4,000 Suri 8CMlrCI IPelersenl 17.20 I.JO 4 20 JOhn Q Arab (La<l•lrl • 00 UO Miss Rhonda CRatchiordl J IO Time -2.012/S 4tso raced -Llt>treled Lady, Smolle Cell, C-Cutter. H T BrOOll • Henry'' 0....... N, EOot-WUIM NoM:ratG!ltt " •ucta .. ""1 ...,.. & ~ Q Arelt, P•ld U4.• Allenctan<.e-4,131 GolcMn WKI cllnc:heel <onltrtnce 8r1Ck IEI I 11 .. J. Lo••I •E ' cl\1mplof16111p. 1, 13 I Sd•md• Y•nltf "'"''· 11ac11 cn..,1 cnv.1 ,_..,.,.. JOO me<11.v tet•v-t, HunllnOtol'I 8utl\l O'l.O 200 free-I e..ren IMI l ,, I. 2 Wetl\melltf' IMI 2:2l.2; J. AO.tl•n IHl 2 284. JOO ind. medley-I Hood (Ml l ,. l , l . Wlnlrev CMI t ,. ), J. 8row11 CH I 2 lot.O 50 Hee-• Welsh IHI ,. 4; 1. Thompson (Ml JO I , J, Erdmann (Ht 30 l . 01v1no-1. H. A11deruen CMI 11US; l . Tevtclr IHI fJ.I, J. S. All· ~IMltUS 100 lly-1. 8'o.n IHI I ~•· 1 Winfrey (Ml 1·a...a; J. LIQoell (HI 1:111. 100 1,..._1. ,_ IMI ~ •. 1 SlllPO IHI S•.t ,). Beustt.11 (HI I OU SOO fl"ff-1. Mcc;jtlol'I IHI' u 2. 2 l!lernllan:lt IMI '' 1'-7, J. wethmltlor CMl •:n .l. 100 bl0 -1. WilUt (HI 1:•>. t. lllet Llgoetl (HI and Scf\netder (Ml I ... I 100 breest-1 llarrell IM I 1:2• J. ' Ev•M CHI I 2••. ). Perw• (HI 1 21 4 •DO ltH n tav-1. HuntlnQIOn 8H<h 4'017 D•lla Hiiis 11141 Itel l!lslMre 100 medley reto -D•n• Hll" 2 II 3. 100 bre9't-I. Rooerts IE! 1;1) I J. OavtnflO"I (El ':11.S, l. TM~ If' ,. .•... .oo ''" rerev-Edl\on 4 oe.o Gpnutlc• V•rtltt M..,t. INdl IUUI (!JI.II ~tllla V•ultlno-1 K••'"·-IHI '' 1 Conway CHI 1.4, l lUel McC.br lH' -MCGrew (HI 7.• Uneven ber..-1 Con .. ay (HI I \ I K.,Hlll IHI 8.4,) McC.br IHI 8 I Batel\<• .. em-I. MCC.be (HI e 5 2. Kero•lk IHI I J. J. (.ollway IHI f 2 Fl-e11.&f'Cl-I, IC•rfflk (HI •.O 2 Conway IHI e •: J. McCabe IH• • 5 All·FOUnd-l Karti1lt (Ml lot • 1 Conwo <HI )ot o. } McC..be CH' n •. N....-1,..,._IMl.UI C1UAl-er V•u11-t. c. Of~U IWI a. l Ayen INI. •:) Oll1lf'1 (WI.0 B•f\-1, Ayer' lNI t .2. 2 J. Draouosk11 IWI l.S; l. C. D•~"" IWI 7.2 Beam-I. A .. f\ (N• 8 8 I. Obtrt IWl l•.3 ValeslW190. Floor-I. 4ytr\ (NI t .I ; 1 (. Draouuku (WI 1.1; J. Dlw•I IWI 8 J All-rounct-1. 4yt" lNI 3J.S. 1 Oi..rc CWl J().7; ), C. o .. ouesku (WI :I0.5. JOhn~-CHI lotl 10 0-'-Walll« l-4, ..... ; lost "" ~Fell ..._ 44; ~,.. Ften<h CHI -7·S, W ; H , W.. .--vws1ty M..t. a.eclil 11*11 (1J'Va) • ........._ ~ KMM (Ml Cltf LM .. ,, def Yasetr M , o.f Ham Ill "2. def Sit-M ; Foy CMI -7·S. Ioli S·1, 1 .. , 4-4; Wiit (Ml ICKI H, 2 .. , 1 .. , 1 .. ; Tillotson (M) IOslJ ... 2•. 2•,H. HJ-Murr•' 1aroun-11. wetteco IGrou· monll, Retn11ar1 <SD Mn•>. Norlhq11lst IFullortonl. Oorcteln (Mt. 5AC>. Sftocltlrf IMt. SACI oll et M ; WllllMM (50 Mewl, ROfl (Ml. SACI, B,_ IMI. SACI, Le,_. IFut-1, Vatenllno IC.rrllotl. Mar1l W•lleco IGrKs--1, 8oyO (l'ultenonl, Fl,_., (GnMtnclfe) ... Scr•lchecl -Qu.aller Byrd, Ttu Slat SJ 8aect.a .. , ...... ~Ill<-a 1·-~~~~~~~~~~~~-::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:... Pelrldl .....,, PIMd MllM Pooley CHI dlf ~ 6-0, def Kl,_ M . tml IO L.alno .. 7. Cltf SC:od« ... ; LalQlll IHI lost W , 4-4, ........ ; ~(HI loSl 2•. 2 ... -W , M : l..ec.ndlt (HI -.. ,, .. ,, M , .. 2. ~ V...-HalMIN CHI ... , lo McPart1-w. Fr...co .,1, .. 1; 141111 wltll -......-i ... J . Franco 1·5, 2•. ~ltll-Elmore IHI lo.I H, t•: .. , , 1-6. Vanity E--.da IJIYll IJ\ltl S.A. Valt.y ,, ..... Snyder IEI def. Johnton .. 1, def.~ M . def. Mar-r .. ,, Cltf. P~ H : Arr-CEI "'°" .. ). IOSI I ... _ .. 1, M ; Oun! ... (El -H; IOSI J.-t; won H , H j ~la IEl -H : loat H ; WOft..0,H;OlflOf'e ~ Olllor•6el.,.. CE> Sfllll Wiii\ LaMry-Dore .... .. , ; split wttll ~-... Y .... 1•: S.U•· 5tept>en-. IE> sptll M , 2 .. _.. .. 2, ~. ,,_..Vwsfly E9'MCM W I UI SA Valley ,,...... King IEl Clef 8¥boUr 6-2; o.f FerM!ldet M . def HOWll H : ci.I HOlltoll H; Houven (El - .. 2, .. 2. H , H ; VlloS <El -H , .. l. M.. .. 2; Hitt (El-M; losl ... ;-H, .. I, OMllllft Br~Nldloh CEI Cltf S.mtfl!Ml-G41fttaltt 6-4, .. o; Clef Af.ul•~elon ... 1. M ; Wllltems- Dem•to CEI won 7•, .. 1; -M, '~· • Vanity MlrtM cm t> E"Mll SI ...... KMlllf' IMI def. F•llll .. 1. Cltf. l.HMrd tt. def. Campbell .. I, def. Nuwnctw .. l ; ky IMI _, •1, .. 1. • 1. W . 0... IMI IOSI W . -W ... 2. 1os1 W ; Wiii CM) Wllft H •... 1. M , lml ,.._ ~ Elem·f'l9Mn (Ml lml IO S.1-·~llllpt •7, .. ,, Oel. &MTi.O.vb .. ,, .. 1; S.1-S.Jrton (Ml •• ... , • S-1, -·i. t-4. -.....v ..... ty -*OJI C1JI a.i- Morrlson IMI Ott. Mldlel-. M , def. ,._ H , oef. Vel...tlrw .. 1, IOlltloo.Moo4U; Platt CMl- .. l,loSl2 ... wonM,loltH; ... llOfl (Ml loSll .. , I ... WOft7 ... to512•;"9rrylMlloll<M,2•, .. 7,l.a. DetlMft Eltfft·"'-' IMI -Hamll-5uoulleft ..... '~: Clef kwtClt o Ms't• "2. .. 1; S....Puo.etl CM> spCllW,4-4; J.S. H . ,,,.._v~ """v...., 111 au....._ ~ JOMSOft lFl lo5I llO Twc:llkla IM, def. WrCllllel M. lost lo Klloll S-1. loll to Slmme"'UISll H•; Bor9eS IFI CO.I 1 .. , •7, -._., ,.J; l"olMIMls IF) lost 1 ... M,4-4.bvCltfeutl; -(Fl Ioli 1•, Z•,t•,won" .,...... Reder-G<rtot CF) SPiii wllh Morrlsor>-ROK 7 .. , .. ,, tosl lo Cllnon-Platl 4-4, U ; Ttreles E••M IF) to1112 ... M. lmt:H,U. v....itr Ea-t1tl Ill .._,.., SI ..... Nusel'I-IE) 10$1 lo Dompse, o ... lost to DeMoll 4-6, IOst to Holland I.._ tosl 10 R-o 4-6; Feith (El IOSl<M, 2 ... IM, won .. ,; 0.YK IE• tml 0..., H ,3-4. H ; Leon.tn:I <El IOSI 1-4.2 ... 2 ... I ... ~ S.lu.ar·PtMlllllS (El Ott 81ellter·f'lnlvlan , .. , ,.1;<1ef ICollM-Keems .. J. .... , B«rt.Camptltll IE I $114116·-4, U ; M , M. JtMIWVenlty .... 171U1) ....... ,,..... Mtcllelson CE) IOSI to O.Wlldl IM, o.f MIKll .. I, ct.I HoCllday 7·S, Cltf McCartney W ; Demuth IE'I lml M. _. .. l. W , lost I•. Jenltlni CEI !Ott 2•. won ~ tost 1•, t•; Balonlirw <El lost .... •1, won .. ,, IOSI.._ DeWlet OISOft·Cortlo <El tosl IO Franco-llornall 1-6. U ; lost to N~ u. H ; f'ow9n.Van Sfllfl9le IEI lotl4 ... U ; 1 ... 2 ... ,.,_Seflt .....,..., (16) lt2) ..... s-... Plrouml., 00 Cltf Samuelllft w. Ott Rudd~ • lost IO TrujlllO bv Clefeull. def Romero M ; Horn IHI Iott 2 ... -1 ....... Otfeul-; 81r0 (NI Ot-feullltO, tost2.._ _. .. 1,H ; It-II 00 IOst2 ... del911ltld, -w . ..,_ o.we.s Henclrtdl.IOf>oSNllon uo Cltf Fatuctl-8uocl!1 .. 2. M ; Clef ~-Ml<l\ellOfl H, W ; TUiie.,· Pelllf'SOft (HI IOSl .. 7, U ; 44, U . ...... U-~ ICllmtosl 244; Sfllne ISO -I u-t; We!Mr UM. SACI ZH; Wl11"""5 (Ml. SAQ tMO; W-(Mt. SM:I 22>10; FINllY 10.-monll n,.; .._. 10r.,.. Coull n•: Sl•edOt IG<'ossmonll JM; ~ (f111-I 22-1">; a-1~1 22-2: 1>orre11 1~1 2l·IV.; Roi• lf'lll..,.,,.l 2MY>. PV-He1Wt90ft (Mt. 5ACI IM. c~,._ c~; Win.o-t CMl. SAC>. P•r1ler IFut-J. Jewell CML SAC>. Ill .. ls-t; ""-conm- monll, 1•·•; Allen ISO MeuJ, Felc-r I Fullerton I U·O; Mackte nboro I Cerritos I, Sch1Ck11"9 COl<'rltosl. M'""' lf'ullertonl, IU . SP-Johnson IFullettonl 55·1"1: Aco .. Clo Groumonll SCM; l..ellOw l~I ~; Self IFuilortOlll ... ; 8'andls (Santa AN) 4MI; Mon- IMllo IFutlertOl'll '1·1; 8-IG~I .._.. CelN'el COtn1tosl ... 2; Tedi« (Ml. SAGI ~IO~ F•lrm•n IML SACI 11-11; 8ry111I lc.mtosl 42·1...,: ltl<llflCllOC~IJt.I. OT-L•ll-tGrostmol'lll 1'1>-71 JollnlOl'I CFulletlonl 1)6-4; CMlletl (Fullerlonl to ~ Mitts ISO Mftal U•n; Sett <Fullortonl t•s; 8randls IS.nle A11•I 13'·11111; Mondello IFullllf'lonl I~; Grttfllll !Sant. AMI 132~; Bryant <Centml 13"11111; Pabter CMt. SACI m .. : LorNll (Mt. SACI UI~; Cr"4 tFullWton) u .... :n-camc111eo IOtrnkKI 192-5; O'ofl (Gtoff. mono , .. s Hoskins ISO ,...., 111~; Ftanlt IC.rrllo•I lllM; Bovote ISO Mesa) tn..; Srnllll (Ml. SACI 17N; V...OS CFulleftonl ln-4; Lornn (Ml. SACI 17W; Grllfllll tS.nte Anal 171-5· Vullluvlch IDr-coast> 161-2; ShOclltey 111.1: SACI 1•>-7; Mcilroy IF11tlertonl 1~. Bruins Top Waves SANTA MONICA -Top. ranked UCLA earned a spot in the NCAA final four in men's volleyball by overcoming No. 2 Pepperdine 15·13, 17·19, lS·ll, lS-13 Tuesday night. The Bruins. Zll·2, were led by 6·5 sophomore Greg Oiovanaui. Coast Area Baseball Base hall Standings UMrty OI. (t) (JI A-nc.t• (JI. Ltti.rty Olrltllan-.+tOj)lllnl, rl, ).t-4-0; ParUr, p, M~l; AmtH, lb, l·l ·M ; 0141111, M, i.1.1-2; !kllllvan, c, 2·0·1· I; Herbertson, 3b, J·l·l·O; L.09•11. l b, 1·0-0-0; HUf\111"9, cf, 7·2-l·O; LocltertMe, 2b, ).0-0-0; T. =~'r~:,~. Oouohl,, If, ,_...,., ..... r II e CIOO IOI t-) I 4 100 '" ..... ' • Mwt. V....,Ol. ltl Ill ........... HunllnOIOft Valley Cllrlstlan- Helm, lb, J.·M ·O; Donofrio, n, J+l.f; l(lno, .. ~1.0; ........ d , J.0.0.0: '*"""""· ... t'· \.f; ....... . ll•ld, rt·Jb, 3·0.0· • 1'11rtr.ert, c, >.....O: 5t-1. "· 2~1.0; -· "'· 2-M-O! l(e«ll, "· ...... "-"'..._ r " e •mbnMC!or OI. CIOO a o-4 s 1 Hllftl,V•ll..,OI. 000 OCID t-1 S l J..WY1,,,.ty ...... " M-. 9Mdl Cl> U> .......... .... Hunll119I°" 8oacll-W1ltr.••, tb, J.O·l ·O; Diamond, If, 4•1•1•0: erecktey, ct, >·o+o: T-•· e111, J ·l.J·I; v_, TIQlllm, I&. >-1·1.0, Hitt, P. l.f+O, V.0-. all, t'"0+1; SeltlO, u , ~-; ........ rl, 2.o.64. ._....,, ...... Pro Score8 SOUTH OOAIT CON,IERENCIE • t. o• C.rrltm 10 2 S.n 01990 Mesa 9 I 1 'h Fullerton e • 3 D<anoe CoMt 1. 5 > Ml. San Antonio • I s Sal'll• ..... s • ...., Oroumonl I 1) 10 T...-.,•1saret C..rrlloa II, Gnlumont a Senta Ana'· Mt. Sen Anlonlo s 5611 Ole9o MHe I, FutlRrlOll • 'nlllnMY'• 0-Fulllrton .. c.r-rt• Ml. Sift "'"'°"'o M Gf'ossmOnl 5an Ole90 ,_,.., Drenoe Coest SOUTM••NCALCIDNf'aatENCE Wt.To.8 LA H•rbot It 2 t Cypr•n IJ 1 o ,..., Rte Hondo 11 1 1 ) Golden Wftl 11 I 0 S',._ S...I• Monica I 10 o • Los Anoel• CC S U 0 II LASoul-I 11 0 IS T ... .,...~ LA HattlOF S, ~ Wlttt' CyprKS '-I.A ~I 5 II to ..,_a, Sl1'ltl Mol\lce J ,.....,...,..0.- 0ot-.i w.t tt s.nt• Monica L.ACC. •I IUo HGfldO !-;A Het1lclr at I.A ~ii SUHSIY UAOUE W L O• WtSll!llMtH I I HunllnQlon 8"<11 1 J t Founlaln Valley 7 S I EdlMlfl I 5 t \'t Maflna • • 2 HewPG<'t H..W 1 10 ,..., T ..... ., •• tc.w Woslml"'* s. H...,tlnQtOl'l llffcll ~ F-i.ltl Vtlley., Merine 1 TMt.,-10- EdllOllllt MtwllOft I>: IS> ll'fidia'(• 0-H lHlllngton 11 .. ch vs. Hewporl H~ •t Milt SquMw l>::IOI Edlson ...,, "-laln Valley •I Mii• Sciuero Cl; w"tml.W et Merine oa.uaoaUAOUa W L Oa Fulllflen t 7 Et Dor-t 2 Cal'IY" • J I SoMr• • s l .,.. 5 • ' ValeMla 5 • 4 E5"rent• t t 1 La Helll'I 0 II ' ~··tcEI Oot'ldllS, C...'9"2 BrM4, E91*illl\U) VeteMt.J, IA HoW• I Seol«e 1. Fwtllf'lonJ CllMlntit l'rldaY"I 0...-Y•len~la et a... J:11111<1onet Cal\'9" Et OOrldll.C Loa Habr• 5ol'lof'• .. ~ll'IU caMT\laV LIAOU• W L O• VIII• Perll t 1 EIMOOtft6 1 t ) 0ranoe • , , lll'ltellna • > > FOOlhlll ' I 4 T1nlln ) ' 1 llnl• Ana V•lllY 4 ' t Eai.ntl• ) I ' ~.,. ....... OnftOl a. Selll• AM 4 Tuall11t,~111 lialaft<le ''-Santa Alla Vtllly t Vitti P•tw I, fit ,,..... O ...,..,..o.... T11,l11'1 ti 5-nla AN Ellafl<le .. VIiia PMll EI M-elOrenoo S.n1• A,.. veti.v al rr.ott1<11 .,, ...-• .,,. • • r ... "'"' • ANOE\.USLEAOUE. W L T 01 Servile II 2 0 Mater 0.1 • a 1 2 SI. Paut 1 ' o ,..., &llh<>P Montoome•y • ' 1 ,.,., PtusX tt tl BllhOP Amet I t 1 11'1 T_...,.,ltlMlb SI. P•ul 12. 81511opAmel • S.rvlle •. Plus X 2 • Maltr Del'· BllftoC> Montgomer' 2 T....,.•OMw M•IM' Del 91 SC. PMll awt•at.~UI! W L 01 Lo.re t 1 LosAt•mllOI • i "1 K•lell• 1 4 2"1 tc:ennedv • • 4 Cypreu 1 10 • 5aOdleMCll I 11 9 T.....,.1k-K1lellaS.~J LMra 5,~1 Lot A t•mHllllJ 10. Seddletlaclt I ,.......,..o- IC• .. ll•et~ll 1Ce11net1., o L•• Alemll0t •I ''""hu,..e (ti Loar• "'CWlnH llt &ovwrt 171 o.r.aOCNOllOV8LaAGUE W L T 0 1 La Oulllt• , 1 0 Gen:lotn~ 'I I I RenchOAIMlllOl S S 6 fl/t Sel'ltl190 ~ ' o, '"' 9019•0...... • s ~ Pa<llk• I t 0 4 Lot Am 19119 ' 1 0 4'h T......,..SC-. Oaf0.11 ~ l. SM\tlJl90 I ,,. Los Am'-J, h<lfk• 0 llOIM 04',,.), l'lftd!OAtemllOtO ~•••11t1AY 1.uoua W L I J . , 01 Meono11a Trov SIOMe Analletm 1. .... 11 SUIWI., Hlllt nuonaP.n Wetltrn I • 1 • , 2 ~ : l • I ' I 10 1 'hftNY'•SC- M..,,ol141 1' 9loefl9 hr~ I iull11y Htllt 7, ~'' , .. , 4, \1111119"11 59 .. .,. .... ,,,,_. ... 1 f'IPTM ~ -Ona mllo. P«e. Conell~Ca>ll. Flllles&fl'\erft. t ,-olds&~. P\lrtell,400. MIMS.M' <Dennlsl ~AIVall•nCllftONml ... :l.«I u o J J's Olort IAICt\mOrlO) Tlme-1.03 J.00 2 60 uo Also rauo -JoflM Mao!< Min, Armbro Trlco, Olstlllect, J1111e111 a.lie, Hllf'l'-Tootle NoKr•IOIH Ojai Lures Area Net Standouts OJ AI -The annual exodus to Ojai com· mences Thursday with many of the Orange Coast area's top tennis players invading this Ventura County tennis haven. Anti-Slip Yachting Shoe Mens Shop ~ .JA Leather Oxford The Skipper's Choice, cool breathable hand-crafted elk tanned cowhide, dries soft for flexlblllty. Smoked Elk Brown. Navy, While 41.95 Sires Sllm • •111 1011...0 tl Wtcte · 7 lo IJ-11 OpenFn 1119pm. 1~1/jtj~fl""l l SHOES Among the standouts from the Orange Coast area are Corona del Mar Higb 's Lance Good in singles and Kevin Forbes and Danny Saltz in doubles: and Orange 99 Fashion Island, Newport Beach 759·9551 Coast College's Lajla ........ ___ ;;;..;;;.~=..:.:...::..:..::...:...::;.:.::.:...:..:;:.~:..::...:~:.::..:...:...:::..::.==.:..:....-.:..::::~~~---- Von Lutzow, t.be No. 1 seed in women's singles for junior college en· tries. The area's entries: Uftl~ty Olwlt*I UC l rYllll-J•fl Wllll•m•. Mall WooctrlOOtl. ..l""lor (lllll ... OMslM Orenge Cotil-llNlll Miii• Feet· derl', Jell Tomei, Erle Smith, Scot I M0tton. c-1 Lall• Von Lutmw. Jill Johl'ltlllfl. Utte Me'""'· Golden WISl-llMlll Kur1 LY'llOtt, Tony Pullem, Rtcllerct MHI!, lwomonl Lor1 Meys. OellOI• Neal, LIM Genes, UWI Juno. S•ddtet>ac11 -cmen> &red Fatlllf'mol«, Jory Olten. Tim Futlff, Kin Finl•'/ <_,,> 01\dy K-ln, Jiii W•lll, Caltll Connen., Jenntlet Hetlln, PRICE UR PONTIACS! YOUU "ND FAii PllCES, DCB.LINT SERVICE AND PiRsOMAILE PBSONNB. TOSBYE YOU. OUR LEASING EXPEITS •JoeH-..UF. • Jay Me IJii-M91". llJ OAJl Y riLOl' Wldneeday, Apnl 29. •918 Los AlamitQS Racing Entries ~--' ...... ~"'fint-11.u ,..,T llACll -Oll9 -. •• .._ c ..... ,.._._,_ ... ., ... , .. ,, f'ww um. o~ liflln ~ 8 t mten Cownul t lllt<lllt l. Pr1Velt ll4nll clttlll'(I. l'lo Slep tS114M'tl, ll-• v~ 1c.a1aroo1. #N. Tra4...._ Cilwr_,, MM Cl9M 1Mtr11-in,..., o....i ,...,_,; ,,.~, ~ 1 .......... 1; Klkyon Holrl\atell..a119D). llCONO •A<A -OllO mrlt. "'-< .. ~llllft and_.., s yMI' ol<lt end 1111· dfr, 1"0,,_wl,,,... of MiOO flm ,_, Ollc.t. Punt UOCJO. Ntllve Time,_,,, CDonnlsl; £ o Petell CL.er'°4). Morning l!dltlOI\ 1Grtooryl; Spicy Gal cWllllt<ntl; !ionnla (Vell111dl11911aml; Span• ( Onomttl: Finl OU! lr>g IL.lfllthll II, Roftdlllon CLongol. Ct~IJ•"~ Dre.n. IMttWlft>. THl•O ltACE -One "'lllt. Ptct t .i ..,_.•----·Hon Ao1 .. 1e n1 ller•o .. , lllnl•»• .,,.,.., ""' .....,.., tw1u. p .. ,.. \lttOY Im~ IAoamt l. Pod<lrow u.oe 1111c1>mondl, Rt<~••u Ron ANJ't --I Teddi; "'9dMI I. IS pr I g 9 & I ; R • 11 •I II ill t u• tLtnel; AllClo ..... COreAll, IAO.trMIAl ...... ~ (Oun ll~Or'-(Wllli!IMifM); ltintl(I"--al; It I ltlllQ (lt..CMlll, fr0@01 Uvcctrette l , Star l••l•t aec..,,.ctMrU IM•rkwtlll. He1c,011 Hero UC ••Oltrl. Fer lloO CSl>oftl ; ~-'nt lllal ...,..,,,,, 'Olol•YNMCa. t.ltlml"' ......,l'-~~M WOO. OillllilMlllH* ca ....... 11.one01: J R Mc"9ft ITMcll; TN Star (,._wyl; IMTV 81111" flllelllle IDllftfttbtCll); J eHIOft Mo!Mwlt Ca.-->; Quaker ayrd IC•tlltl; 5tar Ouu Btfu tAn• d•n•nl; ""'"'Nell CMtrotlnl; Ll>Clly f'•rtdt IOoudntul. PIPTM RAC• -Ont""'•· Paco. s , .. , •.•• -........ _,_,.of - but not lftWill _, l r-11111 for~ llr\I m-y. Gal br-MCI mares, 4 racn..Purw~ SIXTH llAC« Ont mll• P<K•. Cltlml119 -lc.c>. ~"' ZO ,,.,. ctnl. • -.. ts percenl. Put .. ~a-...~~ G•tn• Tlmt C8yleul; K•rrn o ...... CLol\901; Ao1•• Vec•llOI\ <Catoe I ; HoO;•mocll O•"c•r (Marollnl; Al!Pa Allover ,,.. .. , .. ,. Jrl; C.rnallero CVell.,,dlntf\atnl; Fort Worthf CUghtllllll; Miit• Mt aovco.-1. SEVINTN aACC -01\e mite. Ptct. Clelmlng ll•ndlc•P· Pur .. ~-Cl aiming prkK lU,000-IUOO. Crel;ancv IOttomtrl; Soltt I!!•· preu IMtroll11I; Mitter Fallt<V (Aubin!; Tlten lrhn (lltllenO· lno111ml; 1tlno L11m11tr IPerryl; Pet1tw• Bty CKuetllffl; Jemes Gem l~I. SPECIAL VALUES FOR TODAY THRU SUNDAl; COSTA MESA 2946 BRISTOL ST. SO. OF SAN DIEG~FWY. PHON E: 549-1533 CollegeGoH Summaries FULLERTON 1530 S. HARBOR BLVD. PHONE: 870-0700 ... HARNESS RACING I MISCELLANY •ea Sports Calendar Tll.,...Y~VI Swhnm1n9-S01111wtr11 Ctlllot11le ( lltMPIOllSPllPi illl C.rrlll05 (oll- CJ pm I 8e\tbtll-s.tddl-k Coll-al Soull••Hlffn 11 lOI; ~Wt" Ct ll9941 ti S.nlt Monie• Coll-ot U:lOI; Or-CM"" at Soutllent Ctlllornl• ODlltOt Q.)01; Sell 01~ Malt •• 0r-..c:o..1 Collfl90 (J:JOI. Ttack-Ettancle et Foott>IU CJ p.m.I; Plus X et Maltt o.t CJ:Ul; Ranc.llo .AJMllt• at ac ... View IJ:UI. Tennl•~'"ll9 Gout Cotleoe, 00111e11 Wt&\ C:011eoe, Std<llCIOtcll Coll-, UC lrvlnt, OlfGfll tltl Mer, MlUIGfl Vltfo, Hllllllngton 9Hcll, l!:tltn<lt, .._.~at OJel lt1- 11ltatl011tl. Gymnasllct-EdlllOll at NtWPOrt Harbor, Hulltlntton Buell et WHtmlnMtr, r-1t1n Valley et s.n Cltmtnlt lall et 11. GlrlS SOfWIMl--laln Vtlle'I el Edison, WH\lnllllltr et Nt•port Harbor, Marina ti Huntington 8etcll, l v•lln at Estt11cla, Sen a-tt at c...ktt-Valley,-· ll'IQltft V.iiev Ow1>1<M11 et LlllfflY G!Wlsll.,, Call ti 3 ISi. GolOtll Wt•I Coll-•I I.A Vt lley CJ :IOI Glrls t..ws-<lolOtn Wnl Coll-, UC lrvl,,., S.d<lltbtO Collttt. 0rt"99 Co.It c:.41 ... , E•ltll<lt Hlgti ttOjlN. Girls ••lmml119-0r.,,ge c o .. 1 COllttt, s..al-Colleilf. Golelel\ Wtllt Col•• tt 5oulhern Colllornl• JC ffNIS ail CWW-C:Olleilf. ~"' a.im""':fijj&l Tero at $M ~tlltt, ~ Uls •l MJN!on Vlt· lo, C-1• Melot •I Ul\lverwty, LtguM IH"ll et ClNMe Jiii M•r Call el J:Ul. Girts bedllllntOft-t.to..,.. o .. c,. ti El Toro, Otlle Hiiis el Co•le MtH, CM01111 dtl #Mr et S... Gltmt11lt l•ll tU:IS), ,.,,.., ( ...... tt) Swlmmlng-Soutllolrn C.lllornl• JC Ct\emploftll'llll' •t Ctrrltot ColltQt Ct ...... ). 8Htb•ll-+tunllngton 11 .. cll el Mii• Sq...,. Parle U:lOI: Edison .... '°""'•In VAll•Y ... Miit ~· Parle Cl p m I w...,1m ''"'"" el _,,,.. 0 I) (oruoe CIOll Ml>r •I (O\i.o Mfft ll U1 M 1\,1on V1ll'f0 _, ~ HUl.1, II 1)1 Et loru '' Un1•orw1Y IJ 1)1. l•Q"n• 8••''' •• ~•n C•*mente U U I, Ct1>t\lr.,.o VtllPy ti Lo• Am igos CJ U I. ESl.,,C•• •• VIII• Per~ IJ I)) Servrle el -••r 0.1 u UI, Irvine High t i Melochltrld ll U ). Huntington Valley Owl&llM ti Ambt5'.00r Cllrltlltll U . HI; C.lwary BllcllUl w ~ aw~ •I Co•I• Mu• Ptrlc 111; 8ttMI Cllrlsllan at Co!M•tr-Valley Chrl•· 111111 ():ISi; Or-C:0.$1 c:olll9t et S.nlt AM 11•30), UC lrvbw ti CM !>ltlt (Long 8Hch) 2.30. Girts 1111i-.11-un1wrnty •t Ml.,_ • .... lllt)o, COSt• ... ti Otn.t Hiits. S.11 Cltmtnlt •I Co<on.1 dltl Mar (•II •• J : ISi; Ml. S.n Antonio Coll-·" Orono• Co• •I College 12:101; MetocMand ti Irvine Hll,l'l°"U: UI. Girl• bedmlnlon-Edl•on el M.,lna, Ntwpor1 HertlQr el Hl#ll• lnglon Bttcll, Wtllmln1t.f' el Fo1111- teln Vtllty Cell.ti J:UI. SANTAANA WESTMINSTER 120 E. FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS PHONE: 547-7477 15221 BEACH BLVD. PHONE: 893-8544 Se hob/a Espanol OPEN MON. THRU FRI . 8 A.M.·9 P.M./SAT. 8 A.M.·6 P.M./SUN. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. .. COMPARE AND SAVE AT PEP BOYS ••• TIRE SALE 4-PLY POLY TUBELESS TIRES 49 PLUS $1.69 f.E.T. A78-13 BLACKW A.LL TUBELESS wt-.:.:;:..,:.;.:=-t..~~:::..t--Hri:x+:~~u 27 MONTH UMITED WARRANTY* 2-PLY POLYESTER CORD IODY + /<'.. ~~~~~==;,.,....._._,,,. 2 T~EAD PLIES O F FIBERGLASS RAISED WHITE LETIERS 99 $ C' SIZE A70.13 ;1-----4-...;,,,..,,~,...___.=--u $ PLUS $1.96 f.E.T. 30MONTH * LIMITED WARRANTY r\INlllS ~~ii l ~~·I ~~ ~~;; I ·~:t; :.,,.2····, 134···.···11';;."" t-----,..---'---'~~~ • .... , .... IU I It• \t.I ~ It• IU ~.;:.•;;: ~= :::.•= '"': '-~= f,~o ~ ,. . .,.. '"""' ... .,.. ....... . .. .,.. ''~'·"· .,.. .. 39" ·-·--........ .. ,.. .. 42" ·--... U H "' IOYS STILL GIVI ' UMIT1D IUY 01 ROAD HA ZA•D WARRANTY" CREDIT AT NO IXTl.A COST! FREE TIRE MOUNTING ,,... 'I' •O•t 4;1\#0 • U•Hlt W,;.tt aNU 0 .. (Ot-.1u n•••'0t • l#fCtt.tt ..,VMMt Of ~'"'' •C•IN\f AU t0Ab .. Al AtOl "4 N0M.M u•UNOO C•-VH OWV.OIOftltMUMh"l•CtOWIJHHO ._AteU .Owh•\f .Atl\ltt•r .. r C••UOI tOtDOft ttOUOM ilU-rtl(f Al , .... Of -- , .. , ... ~--- 3~. 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BUTANE CIGARETTE LIGHTER lONG lASTNi IUT ANE SUPPl Y FOR THOUSANDS Of UGKTS • li.ghtwe.ight duroblo ltokproof 49 co\>ng ( • Slim Qf•P d<t\ign • Ad°(llSlobie floine • l rfot1me flint PEP BOYS IS HEADQUARTERS FOR l1 .• L AM/FM CAR RADIOS & :J"I;, • STEREO TAPE Pl.AYERS <OMI II AllO Sll l'fr IOYS 13 lAIGI SlU(llOll Of srtAMCIS 95 AT LOW, IOW rlKIS •m • w..,1...,proof o M oun! in <loo< po!IOI PA• • "~ !ou'f*'Uon • &lock podd.d II''- PROTtas ' BEAUTIFIES VINYL, PLASTIC, RUBBER OR LEATllR • s.ofs Olll WOiff, lnQ\01.,,t, ond drrt, f!tj~~. ~ 89' ~~.1 47 ::. 298 :~ 4'8 OL OL VINYL, PlASTK, RUBBER OR LEATIIR CLEANER VSE ON lVUYTHINO 97 FOi CAI, HOMl Oii ( Of'PICf u n. or. ULTRA-PLATE SHIELDS & SHINES 1 n. 119 Ml•D SURF ACIS OL MUAlS, ,AINT, FllEIGl.ASS TILE, fTC. . . . . . . . . . . . .. ,.1 .... . . . TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS Tele1'ision Wednesday, April 26, 1978 DAIL v PILOT as Will Be Croak? Lloyd Bochner plays a scientist whose cloning experiments do dangerously aw.ry in The Amazing Spider Man tonight at 8 on CBS, Channel 2. Out The Rell Of The WOfld'" America In the T_,, ... dftn. toward lto- latlonllm reMlltlng In strict Immigration quot .. and wldeeprelld rectal lntoler· anoe. G SHANANA ~t: Frank Gorehtn 9 NEWLYWEDOAME G MATCHOAMEP.M, 0 JOKEJf8 WILD 1.-00. Cl) 8PIO£A.MAN Spldet-Man become1 a type of JM(yll and HyOa peraonllllty when llrl ..,,.,. lment In genetic .....erell lnYOMng the teetinlque of clOnlng goee awry. G» AMERICA 2NIOHT Guest· Vlllkl Carr. G GAaZl. Y ADAMS "The Quest'" Aderns dla- 11.tadee • g<Mlmlnellt offl. clal trom placing • bOunty on the liws ol ~ an1ma11. 8 MOVIE • • • '"Night People" (9154) G<egory Peet<. Bro- c:leric* Crawf(l(d. An AlrM· lean colonel attempts to help. 0 .1 llCfCla the Ber- lin Wall Into Wast Bwlln. (2 hra.) I 21TONIOHT 8TAA80ARD ··~·· Cl) S121.000 QUESTION \!D FAMILY FEUD Clla1111eol ~lsli•fl• e KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles 8 9 EIOHTl8 ENOUGH ""A Halt Of The Dog" When Tommy IMma that the night before lsn'1 worth the morning etter, he Md NJ l'lther heYe • talk about manhood. (R) e KNSC !NBC) Los Angeles 1 KTLA (Ind.) Los Angeles KABC-TV (ABC) Los Angeles Cl) KAAB (CBS) San Otego .. 1(1-U-TV (Ind.) Los Angeles 9 KCST (ABC) San Otego e ICTTV (Ind) Los Angeles • KCOP·TV (Ind) Los Angeles Cl MOVIE • KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angele~ ID KOCE-TV (PBS) Hunt1ng1on Beach •••1 "The Other Man" (1970) Roy Thlnnes, Joan Hedlett. A -•llhy. beautl· ful woman has an atfw with a mystetlOU$ ex- convict (2 hra > 'Ringo' TV.Special Spoofs Hollywood By JAY SHARBU1T LOS ANGELES CAP) -Ognir Rrals, or Ringo Starr spelled backwards. Is a wistful Hollywood character. His pals call him a "nerd." He hawks maps to the stars· homes, envies their glittery lives. On the other side of fame's fence is Ringo Starr. the ex- Beatle. He enjoys Hollywood's best, but is weary or it all. Wh al 1£ he and Ognir, who closely re- sembles him, changed places? WHY, YOU'D HAVE "Ringo," an NBC music-co~y (TV REVIEW) and became famous. Not so Ognlr. his unrelated twin. Whisked to oblivion in Hollywood, he now sells star- h om e maps, "close to the famous, yet never within shout- ing distance," turning over all earnings to his "mean, cruel and vicious father," Carney. He is a sad sight. holding his tattered wares aloft, plaintively crying, "Watch where they live and see where they die." • CAAOl. llJRHETT MOFMMOI • MOVll • • * "Wiid fl The Wind" 119571 Anna M1gnan1. AnthOny Quinn. Trout>le eruptt -'*' • young 11111\ talla In IOve with the new wife of hit guvdlan. (2 "") • H!CNA "The ~ Myttety'' Scientlata claim that the aun la k>llno 11• "'°'' and rile climate on Earth wlll become eJCtremety cold. ; II)( HlOEMEQ(! MEMOflllA1. fUTIVAL "'The F011 Dodge Jazz Band" l;IO I CA088-wml OYEAfAIY Tommy Smothers dlllCUelM dlAOMng the partnership with hi$ broth«, Otc;la; 1trokff. your money"s WOflh In t9od; new enrcl1e tech· nlQwa tor artM1k:s. 8:0011 C88 MOVIE "Siege" (World Premiere) Martin BalHrn. Sy•vla Sidney. A community Is held In the grip ol teer by • nelgtlbomood gang ttiat preys upon It. D RINGO Former BHtle Ringo Starr ptays a rock 1tar. who enc:ountan hi• IOok elika, In NI tint t~ enter- tainment 1peclal. Art c.mev. Oeofoe Hamson. John Ritter, ~ Oldtln- llOll, came Flatier, Mika Douglal and VlllQ8nt Price i..'*'"•'· •O CHARUF8 AHGa.8 "GwM, Set, Delth" Sabu· na, Kelly and Ktla elbow !half wsy Into ptOfestlonal tennll to find out wtlo 1$ "allmlnatlng" top hlmele playe<a ptlor to metches with an aging chime>. (RI • MERV GRlfF1N ORfAT ~ "Prote.lonal Foul" POI•· Ilea, phlloeop/'ly and foot· ball combine to provide a tregteomlc: attack on totali- tarian reprMSlon In ptes- ent "'1 Prague. e AU1T1N crrv UMrrS "Mleep At The W,_ I Bobby Bftdger'' AlleeP At The Wheel plays Taxes swing; Brldgef perlorma "'The Call." Cl) AICt4 MAN, POOR MANBOOt<I Tom finds htS son and a new marrl1ge, while RudY"• POllllcal career Is Terrori:ed TUBE TOPPERS MORNING 12:00. TWkJOHT tt>NI An .,.,,..able cowt>oy ~~ book on dtvll WOftNC>. (2 IQ.) 2:!0. MOYIE • • ''The StlY In ....... (1939) Conrad Veldt, ValerM Hobeon. A Oer"*1 9Ubmertne captain IMdt In ~ ~ney llllnda. (1 hr .. "°min) NBC 8 9:00 -Ringo. Former Bea- lle d r\lmmer Ringo Starr. heads up his first television special. Guests include Art Camey. Angte Dickinson. Carrie Fisher. Vincent Price and ex -fellow Bea-lle George Harrison. <See Review below.> .car GOITl9 f-to •- with the,.... .... .lemea. • MOYll • * • • "rt Hape>ened 0ne Night" ( 1i3') Cleudelt• COff)ert, Clartl Oa&lle. A ""•IP"* INfl atlle6ds llrl heil'tlt "°"' "" r.tl'let'• IO'fttt, lloplno to ... • t;tt. NIW8 2-.aO MOVIE CBS 8 9:00 -·· "Siege." Martin Balsam and Sylvia Sidney play two elderly people in a nei~hborhood ter· rorized by a street gang. ecoop. (2 lltt ) ·~ MPOff'I' 1t:30. MOYie • ·~ "Deed ........ Eyee" ( 1944) Lon ~. ,,_, Partier. In order to trap • dengeroue lllller. • bind ff1l1t pretend• an ~· operation llM reMONCt 1111 NBC 8 10 :00 --Gerald Ford : **~ "The Marti" (1981) s111en wt11tm11r1. u.lrta Sdlel. A l)eydllMrlat helPe llrl emotionally dlttutbed yovng m.n to re-enter IOClety. (t hr .. 65 min.) f t (1 llf.,25mln.) Presidential Decisions. John Chancellor discusses the Ford administration with the former president. a:ta NIW8 4.'CIO aTn& EOWAN>e MOVIE *'* "Sc>ylarka" (tN5) Eric Morecambe, Ernie WIN. Two bumblers are lll9lgned to expcee an lhattered.. 10:00. GIMt.D fOAD: PM8IDINT1AL oea8IONI The fonner Preeldellt , •• wltll Jolln Chancellor abOut lnternatlonal rell· tlorta during the Ford ldmlntatr•tlort end their «tece on eubeequent poll- clee. IR ~. HUTCH "The Heroes"" A pretty new reporter covering the poltce bHt find• the unorthOdoK method• uted by Starlky and H\lte:ll to be objectionable and unaympathetlC, until She finds harMlt lac.-10-f- wlth a nervous gunman, (RI ti) LET'S MAKE A DEAi. 19 80UN08TAOE "The Cruudera. Roy Ayres"' The Crulildars play "It Happens Every Dey." "'Ballad For Joe·· and "Croesflre." Ayres per· torma "EV«YbodY Love The Sunshine" and "The Fre~Oeeky." 10-.30 8) t11 NEWS fJD MICHAE.L JACKSON Joan RIYer'I d*"-her role as • leldlng woman ~ many aspec1• of the enter· talnment lndual_!l 11:00 I a a Cl) o NEWS LOVE. AMENCAN STYLE '"LO¥e And The Eskimo's Wile"' All Important Oii IMM llingel ·on an old Eaklmo cu1tom. "Love And The lnslent Feth«" II Walter wanll to date hil new girl, he must prO<luce a dsogtlter. 0 MOVIE •• _.. "Better A wio-·· ( 1969) Vl<n• Lill. Peter UcEnerv. The IOCAJ Mali• attempt• to attmulate a emlll town'• economy to lnc:fMM their protection racaet ~. (2 hf9.) .THEOOOOOUPLE In order to win ltllOf with hie new gWttriend, oec.t goee on • neatnau kick, with Felix'• warm IUpport and cooperatlon. • MONTY PYTHON'S R. VINO CIACU8 • DICKCAWTT Quest: Andre PTevln, c:on- dllctor ot the London Symphony Ci) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT 11:30 9 Cl) HAWAlt flVE-0 An ecology fanatic pulls some hamllell stunts to lllullrate hia views on the env1ronrnef'lt and he has the sympaltly 01 the people on the llland un'" he com- mits rnoroer (R) G TONIGHT Guest host Roy Clark O..-ts: Rip Taylor. VICtOI" &ono. Natalle Cole. D LOVE. AMERICAN S'TYLE "'Love And The PatrOI Person'" Patrolman Gibbs Is d1Sg«mlled when ne linds hrs partner 11 a ~an. G @J POLICE STORY "'Oangerous Gemes" Unclet'cc>v« cop Charlie Czonda tries to catch tn. bog man behind • nng of proalllullon. dope and eJCtortion (R) G) THATOIRL "'11'1 A Mod. MOd World" (Part 2) &)'OETSMART Max goea to • swim rnMI to obtain • ltSt ol KAOS !ll,801S W CAPTIONa> ABC HEWS • MOVIE • * * '"Imitation Of Llf9"" ( 1934) QeudMte Colbert, warren Wlllftrna. Two women and tt1e1t daugh· ,.. lhele lflendllhlp and llUCCMI bllt -achieve total happineaa. 11 hr., 30 mln-L 12:37. 0 MC MY8TtlW MOVIE • * "Dl1tant Early Warning" Mk:flMI PMla, Mwy Ft-Mn. A Ctlllllng tto- ry of • VlsltatlOn by long dead tamlly members to the pertonnel of. t. anow- bound mllttary •••tlon In the A.rc:tJc:. (R) 12:40 • Cl) l(OJAI( "Cross Ya.Jr Heart And Hope To Die" A woman (Andrea Uaroovlccl) has trouble coping with Ill•'• reellllee. eepecJ&lly when her lriend (Lenny Baker) ktlla llrl aggfetllVe IUltCI(. (R) 1:008 TOMOMOW Monte V11r1ton. tutti°' of "'Marriage •• Grounds For ()jvOl"ce," talks et>Out the c04lntry"a htgh dlvOfc;e rate G 18PY •• PfMlotimO .. 1:li01 NEWS 2:00 •• NEWS MOVIE * * '* "And S00n The Dartt,_ .. ( 1971) Pamela Frrilin. Michele OOtriee. Ona of two English Oifl•. on • blCycling hOltday. dluppeers. (2 lv'I.) • MOVE • • ''Equino11" (1969) Edwltd Connell, Batbar• Hewitt. Four tNrll09'S attempt lo took IOI" I ml-. ing arct1aeo1c>g..i In the Calllomla 111111 and dlac:Ov· er lnltead a thOulln<I· ~ring (2 hrL) •*•'rt "Sepphlfe" I t8S9) Hlgel Patrlek. Yvonne MHohell. While lnll8ttfoat • Ing • girt'• rnutdef, Scot- land Yard makea • dltcov· ery that INda to rllclal COft'IC)llcatlont. (2 hrl.) • MOYIE • • "Montier From A PreHatonc Planet.. 111NM11 Tamlo Kawajl. Yoko Yamamoto. 'l'l111r•da1t• Dayl l•r Mo.,leo• MOANING ; 1:30 QJ • '* ·~ "Sa"409 Pampas" (1967) Robert T aytot, Aon Randell. An Army officer t,_ to keep h-. mllltary unit Intact after e bind ol tebel A1gentlrn- an o.erters al\d lndtana ranudi the countryside. (2 hrs . 20mln) ~EA NOON 12:008 • •',."CtluCrou" (1948) a.Kt t.ancuta<, Y\'OM8 De ecto. T..o men commit a robbery and then double-<:roes ~ other. t!_ hr., 30 mm.) ~Im • • • "'Nevada Smith" ( t975) Lome ar-ie. Cllff Potta. A crusty Old ~ arms hustler la c:augfl1 In • tather·IOn, kMMlala reel- ttonahlP with a llalf-lndtan youth (1 hr .• 30mln.) 3:.30 8 • • • "LUITrain From Oun Hlft" ( 19591 Kirk Douglu. Anthony O\jlnn. A lherlft finds him.elf alone In hta attempt 10 bring • mu<de<er to iuatice. ( t tw., 30 rnon.1 'Holocaust' Takes . Top Ratings Spots NE W YORK IAP> - .. Holocaust" swept the top three places in the week 's ratings race. A.C. Nielsen Company figures s how, and thrust NBC in- to firs t place in the network standings for the first time since November. In contrast. ABC. which bad been first in the standings all but four or the 32 weeks this season, was third behind NBC and CBS for the week ending April 23. It was ABC's first last-place finish since last summer. mtn1series of J anuary 1977, in total audience. ABC estimated 130 million people saw some or "Roots.'' Jn addition to the last three chapters or "Holocaust," e four. part miniseries on the plight of the Jews in Europe during World War If, NBC listed the fourth most-watched show of the- week, "Little House on the Prairie." The firs t ins tallme nt of "Holocaust" was No. 4 in the ratings the week before. APWl ...... le NBC suffered disastrous rat- ings on "King," its miniseries in February on the lire of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and had banked on a strong showing by "Holocaust." The network estimated after the miniseries completion that 120 million peo- ple had seen all or part or "Holocaust." THE CONCLUDING episode or "Holocaust" was the week's most-watched show. with a rat- ing of 34 .9. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with TV, 34.9 percent watched al least part or that in· st ailment. special airing tonight at 9 on Chan- nel 4. It's loosely based on Mark Twain's "The Prince and the Pauper," and co-stars Art Carney, Car- rie Fi s her "Ringo," produced by Ken Ehrlich, doesn't alway~ hit the mark. But it displays nice dead- pan humor and considerable im- agination. It's 8 different kind or show. and that alone makes it worth watching. Martin Balsam and Sylvia Sidney are among elderly pco· ple threatened by a band or neighborhood thugs in "Sioge ... a new TV movie tonight at 9 on CBS. Channel 2. THAT WOULD put the NBC s_ries behind o nly "Roots," ABC 's record-breaking CBS claimed four of the bot- tom five spots in the ratings. The network's Wednesday mov- ie , "Posse," was No. 64, followed by "Another Day." ABC's Monday e v e ning baseball, and two more CBS shows, "Maude" and "CBS Reports." •tNGO and J ohn Ritter. Starr plays himself and Ognir. save for several two-shot s cenes in which a Ringo resembler. Hank Jones, essays Ognir. 'Grandpa Walton' lrreplaeeahle We lhink you'll dig "Ringo." It's a pre tty good spoof or Hollywood and fame, despite too much emphasis in the show's rock -concert finale on three tunes from a new aJbum Rlngo is hawltlng. How he and Ognir come to switch lives is explalned at a show-operung news conference by ex-BeaUe George Harrison. RE SAYS EACH man was born lo different parents in England. Ringo stayed there By JERRY BUCK LOS ANGELES CAP l Grandpa Wa lton, the crusty, beloved, white-haired patriarch of "The Waltons," will be burled with actor Will Geer and the television family will renect on his death in the fall season, the show's creator says. Geer, 76, who played Grandpa Walton for six years arter a stage and movie career span- ning a half century, died Satur- day of respiratory arrest at Midway Hospital. He had been FROM Fash ion Island Newport Beach I ' hospitalized secretly s ince March 25. "We have always been honest with the audience," said creator Earl Hamner, who based the series on his own youtb during the Depression. "For instance. when Ellen Corby was ill, we said so on the show. "There is no way we can replace Will. He was s uch a uni- que person. such a rare personality. We will reflect on his death in the show in the ran.,, THE LAST SHOW Geer filmed in the series had Miss Corby, who played Grandma, returning home after her Illness. Miss Corby had suffered a debilitat- ing s troke a year ago and had been absent from the series. Hamner said the role of Grandpa Walton originally was seen as "a rather feeble old man, whom life had passed by." But once Geer was cast. the role had to be changed to fit Geer's great energy. Geer, described by series pro- ducer Andy White as "a great crusader," was blacklisted in Hollywood for 12 years after tak- ing the Fifth Amendment before the House Un-American Ac- tivities Committee in 1951. GEER IS SURVIV'ED by his former wife. actress Herta Ware, but the number of his chi ldren cou ld not b e established. CBS said he had seven children. His son Raleigh said he had five, Thad Geer, Kate Linville, Ellen Gee r . Melora Marshall and himself. HERE ARE THE week's Top 10 programs: "Holo<•VSI, .. P•rl IV .... ,, .. ,.,, ••11119 ,..prnenllng 25.4 million ,,.,.._s, "HolO<e1n1· Part 11, 32.7 Ot l3. mtllton, "H04o<~I" Pert Ill. 30.l or u .1 mollton, -"Llllle H-on -Prairie." 24.I Ot 11.t rnOllon. •II NBC, "Alke,. 14.1 or 11 mtllton, CBS; "H-y O.rs." 2U or 17.1 rntlllon. -""Lavel"lle end Shlrtty,"" 2U or 11.1 mllllon, llo«ll ABC; "All In tl'le F•mlly," 24.J or 11.6 mlllton, -"60 Minutes.'' U.3 or 16~ mllllon, llOtll C8$, -''TM•"• c;on.peny," n 1 °' l•.S mllllon, ABC. TM llHl 101lf'091'MM • 0M-A0S.H," "Dall.ts" -""-all Fl .. ~." •II CBS; "Proj«t UFO," N8C; "Low ao.t," AllC, S.lurdey ~. "Al,_., t'1S," NBC; SU!Wy Movie, ''Welklng Tell," ABC; "OM 0.y •I • TllM," CBS; "Wllet's Happenl119." ABC. Mid "TIM lncredlllle Hu111," cas. STERE·O SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR · . . . . . I -DM.V P'tLOT w~.Apto a. tt7a Business • .. I SATELLITE COULD STAY IN SUNLIGHT 99 PERCENT OF THE TIME Federal and Private Funds to Determine Coat of U1lng Such a Device Solar Power Draws Near Boeing Designs Energy-drawing Satellite ATLANTA (AP) Everything needed to harness the sun's energy is available right now, and solar power satellites ~Y provide electrici- ty at prices competitive with other new energy sources by the 1990s. an official of lhe Boeing Aerospace Co. says. the amount of power that can be s upplied. aircraft noise policy issued by Secretary of Transportation Brock Adams that allows com· munilies to set their own airport restrictions. A rectangular satellite being designed by Boeing m easures about 1512 miles by 3 miles. Nansen said that if it is stationed in a special orbit 22,000 miles above lhe earth. it could remam in sunlight 99 percent of the time .. This policy bas Jed to a rash of actual and proposed restrictions by local com· munilies throughout the country and has delayed airport develop· ment expansion ... said Lloyd, a former Navy. pilot and a m ember of the House Armed Se rvic es Science and Technology Committee. Ralph Nansen. manager of Space·Solar Power Systems for the Seattle aerospace firm, told space and aviation writers that extraordinary progress has been made in the last year in design· ln_g a satellite capable of draw· 1ng energy from the sun. • and thus could provide con- tinuous power. "WE WILL BE able to de- 11 vcr c·ommcrcially available l'lertricity Cit a price that will compete with any other new source in the t990s," Nansen said. "'There 1s no real limit to Bills before Congress would provide S25 million in next year's budget for developing a solar power satellite, Nansen said. Boeing and other manufac· turers are using federal and company funds to determine the full cost of using such a device "Manufacturers have met. t.tnd are meeting, federal noise standards. But the current ap- proach allows communities in effect to thumb their noses at the national standards and set even lower limits arbitrarily al massive costs to the aircraft in- dustry and the nation 's economy, .. he said. ALSO AT THE annual meet· ing of the Aviation·Spacc Writers Association, Rep. Jim Lloyd, D·Calif, criticized an CAB Appro1'al Needed Fare Cut Plan to Be Extended MIAMI <AP> -Raising the ante in the sky· high price war. National Airl.mes says it plans lo extend the reduced-fare plan between New York" and southern Florida to its entire system. Under the new '"Super No-Frills" plan. subject to Civil Aeronautics Board approval, approximate· ly half the set.tts on each National jet would be """'°" caas•J ,,_.. ............... ,.,. ......... w .. .... ,.. .... . c..,.. ............ .. , ...... ~c-•••• ....... SctM,. • ......., .. L..w Oil Need Grows 1-~~~-0-.... ~-~-.... ,....-~~-~ WASHINGTON <APl -U.S. oil Imports. which provide about 43 percent of U.S. oil, will have to provide about 51 percent by 1990, an Exx- on Corp. official says. Cemlted Publo< AccO<Jnlon• MBA IT OAOf l()n) MoUar ol l.oWl (T OkO!oOn) P,oftt\M>' ol To• low L1cer"4ld be lore US Ta. (°"' ad US s.ip,eme Cou1 o1000 W.wty Pl Svtle 220 ._,, lleoct! CA ll!2efiO H l-1164 W .W . Madden , coordinator of strategic planning for U.S. opera· lions. said that energy de- mand will continue to grow while petroleum production will not keep pace. Don't miss the BIG BOAT SHOW at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER acroas from Dlsneyland available for travelers using the 30 lo 50 percent discounts. THE FARES BETWEEN SOUTH Florida and the New York area would be $58 one-way on night coach nights Mondays through Thursdays. A day flight on lhose days and night flights Fridays through Sundays would cost $69. Day flights Fridays through Sundays, would cost $81. The proposal brings National into line with Eastern and other airlines. The reduced fares would be available to those flying either one-way or round·trip, but passengt:rs would have to buy tickets seven days in advance on the heavily.traveled East Coast routes. There would be no advance purchase or reservation rule on east-west flights. NO ADDITIONAL S PACE would be made available once the allotted no.frills seats on a flight have been sold. National said. National also asked the CAB to adjust the price of its "SUpe9°·No Frills" flights between Miami-Fort Lauderdale and New York-Newark. That would "maintain the percentage differential from normal fares. which will increase 3 percent nationwide, effective May 1." The airline also asked to cut first-class fares to about 30 percent above standard coach rates. First-class costs as much as 63 percent more than coach, the airline said. Effective date for the plan would be May 15 on National's east.west flighl6 and June 15 for lhe popular north·soulh roules. ~ ... ~~~No~w~th~ru~s~uN~o~Av~~ ..... ~Small Business How to Hold on To Your Wealth The average millionaire spends 50.3 years making it! Given current economic conditions. a tremendous amount of that fortune can be lost within the (lex: three yrars. Rare. investment grade diamond~ can protect your wealth on the downside -and you can realize handsome ~urns on the upside. The secret is in acquiring the most desirable grades of diamonds with independent outside grading documentation and at the lowest possible acquisition cost. I specialize In large parcels and have the best pricea available anywhere for amounts of S25.000. and up. Contact me to arrange for a personal app oint ment to eval uate this timely Investment. No obligation. of course. and completely confldenUal. •/" . Don Lairmore ... of c ........ -. 1401 DonStNttUfO ._,,,_. IMdl. C..,,_. t2UO c11411u.1nJ Financing Eyed Methods of financing. starting or expanding a small business will be discussed during a four- hour seminar at Orange Coast CoUege, Costa Mesa, on Saturday. Titled "How lo Finance a Small Business." the seminar will meet from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m . in the science hall. The session will focus on loan packaging and bank relations. PRE·REGISTRATION FEE IS $2.50 and tickets are available in the ticket office in the col- lege 'a administration bulldi.ng. The office is open Mondays through Fridays from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. The omce phone number ls 556-5527. Tickets will be available at lhe door the morn· inti or the seminar for $3.50. Seminar lecturer is David Lasker, a loan con. aultant who specialized in placing government gua ranteed and conventional business loans. Lasker serves ae a small business loan consultant to Santiago Bank. SEMINAR TOPICS WILL Include "Income Projection.a," "Cash Flow Projections," "Critical Ratios," "Startlng.µp Business," ''Expansion Pro- grams." a.od "Financing Resources." Lasker wlll conclude the program with a ques- tion and answer session. More Information about the seminar Is availa· hie at 556-5880. . ~. ····--~~--..... ., .. . ~ tP .... Third World Benefits f: 1: •• Sp~ Technology Returns to He lp on Earth . I t I I NEW YORK <AP)" -The ad· venture upect or space explora· tlon ls gJvlng ground to prac· ticallty as scientists turn In· ro rm auon gathered In the heavens toward development of the Third World on earth. Since the first Soviet Sputnik waa launched 20 years ago, .space technolo(U' has moved from the competffive domain of the United Slates and the Soviet Union toward an international give-and.take system capable of providing even lhe poorest na- tions wllh information on re- sources and natural disaster. "IN THE 1910., we're seeang the practical benefits of space exploration." said Dr H G.S Murthy, who. as director 01 space applications al the United Nations, works to expand the use of satellite information on earth. "Man is going to outer space to look down on his own planet," he said In explaining the ex· perimental remote sensing satellites such as the Landsat launched by the United States. Murthy said about 50 countries will participate in the 12th In· t ernational Symposium on Remote Sensing in The Philip· pines at the end of April to dis· cuss their national programs MORE T HAN JOO countries purchase Landsat data. which through international agreement must be made available to any nation that wants il ~t a rea- sonable charge. In addition-to locating un- known resources. Landsat can monitor changes in crop yields or detect erosion of land as it passes over the same spot at the same time every 18 days. It also has been used ror pro1ects rang. ing from a survey oC the de$ert locust's invasion of Africa and Asia to detection of geological faults in South America Equipped with television cameras and radiometric scan· ners that obt.atn lmage data in various colors, the spacecraft orbit the earth every 100 minutes. OUTSIDE THE United Slates. only lt.aty. Canada and Brazil have ground stations to receive Landsat data directly and pro- cess it for their regions, NASA offlcia'-s said. Argentina. Chile. Zaire and Iran have announced ~l plans to build receiving stations; Pierre· Marie Adrian, project 1pec1ulis t with the In terAmerican Development ~ ln W ashJngton, said that, for ~I ample, Landsat data had mad' "a tremendous impact on tJi• budget" of Bolivia. , ' Jn addUion to making possibtd the first land map or Bolivia(s en ti re territory, the sateli3il located a concentration of t important minerals, Jllhium potassium, he said. I B11siness: War I I : i 'I . ' Westmoreland Routs Erwmy I . .. . I •I •I NEW YORK CAPI -The man who once commanded U.S. lroof)S in Vietnam still uses military language. but retired Army Gen; William C. Westmoreland is talking about "Marketing Warfare... : · "Business weapons are not lethal but they can be deadly lo a comi pelitor," he told 120 businessmen who paid $495 each lo attend at~ day seminar on business war· J making. The square·jawed. '"All·American Principles ·b white·baired retired general War,·· for the businessmen. K~ hired on as the luncheon <Jmongthem: : speaker. Westmoreland 's appearance was sandwich ed between speakers who addres~ed themselves lo s uch topics as "Computer Weaponry." "Flank ing Warfare,·· "Marketing In telligence'" and ··c uerralla Warfare.·· "THE LINGO MAY be a little bloodthirsty, but these are very useful concepts in bus mess." said one of the businessmen Westmoreland agreed He told his audience they could learn from military strategy t.tnd not· ed that "business as we know at is a modem development. but war has been waged since mankind began ·· Westmorelt.tnd oullaned th(' .. O v.-r Tht> Count4•r NASO Listinqs -CHOOSING OBTAINABLE ,:toals. "They may be bold, b14t they must be realistic. or th~ troop!' won "t tt.tk e them seriously ·· ; Sul-prase. ··Make you r w~y by unguarded routes and attacW unguarded spots. You'll ne~ ~ood antelhgence to find U1el~ weak s pots -market r~· ~earch ·· : Leadership. "High mot1va: lion can orfset a shortage of talent.·: . ' Westmoreland retired in 1972 after 36 years of active duty that mcluded the superintendency of the U .S. Military Academy at West Point. He said he serves Qn "a number of t'orporatt: boards ' NEW YORI( CAPI i~ 141'. ·~·. lnfr1lnd 1''• 1~ Oflfff'f'D ' ' I SC•IWlr -. ... •\• ... lip • and DolDfl.s k ~heJ1C:C'Y:l'\!'1~t JO Jl"1 :~l~~<t... SO S1Y> Otcor TP 11' .. '''-s .. c.co ,,.,. .... wh•I cv .. Jew. ,,,, ,,,, Owr\Alf' s•. ~ SwEISv " •ll, 1 .... 1 5KU<lllff O.n '-U .... lntermk 1~~1~ Pc.A Int II ... 11 .. St1n4,n JI'~ JI' NEW YORI( IAPI -T,,_ lol•-•no lo\! g:••r.:.:!:"·a:r. -"rl 421'> ..,..., lntmlC• P11Kt8 ..... 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Nl MCC I• 11 II~ Pl•ft !ft• """••I• 'Jc .. , '" 11 •• 1~ •• P·rw -veu . t • STOCKS I BUSINESS NYSE COMP6SI'fE TRANSA:CTIONS j@" -------· ---~-. ~ . ,.. ... ~ . . . . ? Wldnleday, Aprtl 20. 1'118 l/N OAIL.V PILOT 87 Beaefits Cut Canror Clauae Changed By SYLVIA PO&TEa When Eddie CantA>r dJd a TV special celebrallni h1I 65th birthday In January 19$1, he didn't know he wourd be 1tvina bis name to • proviJion ol the Soetll Secwily retiJ"e.. ment test that determlnn how much a Soda! Securtty beoeOclary can eam a.od still C'Olleet some or aU Of t.be monthly benef1t. The general retirement rule is that the beneficiary gives up $1 of benefits for every $2 of earn1Dgs abov• the annual "exempt amount." The exempt amounl this year ls $4.000 tor beneficiaries ages 65 to 72 and $3,2'0 for beneficiaries under GS. BUT THE CANTOR CLAUSE ls an exception to the general rule. This provlslon says that no matter how much ls earned in a year, the benef1t will be paid for any month in w1Uch wages amount to no more thu 1/12tb of U.e exempt amount and the beneficiary does not perform subttantlal services in self· employment. Approached by a government public in· formation speclallst, Cantor agreed to help publicize the all but un· known exception and to Money's Worth remind Americans that Social Security benefits are an earned right, not welfare. Millions or Americans became aware of the clause as a result of that publicity and many have taken advantage or it. But Congress did not design this excepUon lo provide a bonanza for consultants, real estate salesmen. resort concession operators. technicians and other specialists who, upon reaching 65, can concentrate their wort and earnings in one or two months and collect benefits for the balance oftbe year. THE EXCEPTION WAS INTEND£0 primarily for people who might retJre in mid·year or later. after eamlne substantial amounts. and would otherwise be unable lo col· le<.'t benefits until the following year. even though they were retired. It also took note of the retiree who might be a ble to get an occasionaJ job at good pay. Along with the drastic financing and other Social Security changes Congress enacted in tm .. it slapped a limit on the use of the Cantor clause. From now on. beneficiaries gel the exception only in their "initial year of retirement." A problem has emerged, though. Because of the way the law is wprded, there were two possible. interpretations or "initial year of retirement." Under the strict interpret&· tion. the use of the exception could be limited to tbose newly joining the benefi\ roils. It also could be interpreted to permit those already getting benefits to count 1978 as • their initial year of retirement. THE STlllCI' INTERPRETATION has been chosen by Joseph Califano. secretary of health, education and <Ne I fare, with the endorsement of the Office of Management and Budget. The strict interpretation will save the Social Security Trust Funds $159 million in fiscal 1978 and another $224 million in fiscal 1979. But more than three months of 1!'18 have passed. and an estimated 250,00Q.plus beneficiaries who have collected. or a re expecting to collect. benefits may be stunned to find that they will not be entitled to benefit che<:ks they've been countpig on. Dow Index Advances, Volume Rises-Again NEW YORK <AP> -Blue chip issues led Lbe stock market to another solid gain today as Wall Slreet con- tinued its two-weeks spring rally. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which ('limbed more than 67 points the last nine tradiOR days to its highest level in almost five months, rose another 3.38 to 836. 97 today after being ahead by 13 points atone Ume. Trading ran slightly behind Tuesday's near·reeord pace. but was still extremely heavy by historic standards . • "iffH'hll In Tlw .ftpot llgltt ~e,:, ~~ '!tl;.. ~ l:i:i ~'f;-w N~w YOft Slock E.clwMIQl> IUYH, g.~1~or;'s~1'.' •1 "'o;:]lr' ~;,, • v. OowCNm . • . .. . 413,300 11"--lll Su,.Roeb , .,.100 l~ + .. DoeeJonnA r.,..,,.• s~~s°"'(API FIMI~ .. -~ lO It><! °t:' .... ~s ~ 1.,, · IJ 20 Trn m.n Ot 221.1' .Joi+ .61 IS Utt 10U 3 m-JIO !OS.SS 12-.SI rn Stk lt7.41 1'UO 215.AA • 0.60 ndus ....... ,.............. ~S,900 Trfin ....... ........ ...... I ,100 Ut Is ... .................. ,SOO U St~ ....... , .. • .. • • • • • • • • • • S,613;JOO P.~i~O • , • ,. ,7 •• 500 2th -~ Gulf 11.. .. J7t,OOO 24V• -'h £HI OCS.• • llC),000 SI .. -\lo ....-.--------------WestQh El, , W;JOO 20~, ;.1 ~n E ec . . . .. ml ,000 S2'h • l4t NCR Corp •• • • JI ,'00 SO -1 US Stttl . , ,500 ~ • II> Ololt.IEq . Z99i '34 ~ ~ tei•co In<. 191, ~ ..... 0..mr. SI*. 29C, I "t • tt C!>rys ~r . 194.IOO I II> -1~ FonlMol . . • 2111.lOO SO'h • I What StfH'hll Did NEW YORK (AP> NEW YOAIC fAPI ·NY !>todl ~ ~· flNI ................. 4',AJ0,000 Pl"evlws o.y , ................ IJl(t(J w... eoo • •. • . • • • • . . . .. • • .. .. • '* ~:" .:r. ........... :::.:·:.:·:.::·.... : I TWo.,..,.. ................ _, JM l to ~ • .. •• • .. •••• l,fl , 1'77 0 o.tlt • .• • • •• . .. . . . . • 1 1'76 to det• • . • • •• .. ... • • 2 • • WMAT AM£X OID NEW YORIC (APl -DAILYN.Ol Orch~tra Lacks Spirit I It bas btto a lon1 tJme aince this writer beard a UC Irvine orchestra play with the lack of dedica. lion that wu so apparent Saturday night in the Ftne Art.s VUlaae Theater. Maestro Alvaro Casuto'a charges fared very -poorly indeed 1n a program dedicated lo works by &humann and Dvorak and It ls ditficull Indeed Lo see exacUy what went wrong. TID8 W&JTEa'S FIRST thought was that not enouah tJme bad been spent in rehearsing the Schumann concerto for piano and orchestra and Dvorak's E1iblb Symphony. Both were decidedly scrappy and well below the normal UCI standard. And then again, a wag who bad bls compa- nions chuckling as they left the campus may have hit on the reason lor the lackluster performance. "Someone took their gusto." he announced, to the delight ol all who heard him. It was certainly a most unfortunate ap- pearance for Valerie Miller, the young lady select- ed as soloist for the Schumann piano work. SHE WAS NEVER REALLY comfortable at :iny point in the concerto and an appalling lapse in the final movement destroyed any chance she might have had of pulling a chestnut or two out or i.he fire. All in all, it was a concert that is best forgotten >Y all concerned. l A Fred Weintraub-Paul Heller Production I JOE DON BAKER in "THE PACK" ' Starring HOPE ALEXANDER-WILLIS I Co-starring I RICHARD B SHULL I R G ARMSTRONG I Written 1 for the Screen rind Directed by ROBERT CLOUSE Produced by FR[D WEINTRAUB and PAUL HELLER Based on the Novel by DAVID FISHER I Music by LEE HOLDRIDGE I Color by Technicolor • • ··•ttl\l\fto1r.A,.,.1,1, ., , Q / • ~ f •. ..,, , ..... ~ ~·'' 1"~r ••1>1 •" •< •977 Wa<nei Stos Inc "FULL OF THRILLS, SUSPENSE AID EICITEIEIT ... IT WIES YOU BREATHLESS!"--:~:.::·'"'" TOM BARLEY Music Box CHORUS AT RANDOM -Back to UCI Ftiday for the ninth annual faculty benefit concert, scheduled for 8 p. m. In the Fine Arts Village Theater. Eleven members of the music faculty wlll do their "party pieces" for the benefit of music scholarships at UCI. Works by Milbaud, Brahms, Strauss. Puccini. Debussy and others on this de- lightful program -THE ORANGE COUNTY Youth Symphony Orchestra will draw the curtain on a very suc- cessful season Sunday with a concert scheduled for · 4 p.m. at the Chapman College auditonum. Pianist Regan Smith will be at the keyboard for Schumann's Piano Concerto in A minor. also on the program, Dvorak's "New World" sym- phony. "THAT OBsCURE OBJECT OF DESIRE" (R) EMGUSH SUI-TITUS ''DU TM SPORT' • "SWUTH Gtll."lll c1netiame 6 scAeen 63U 2553 c:omPLE X MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY "HOUSE CALLS" (PG) MOH/FRl-8 00 "A TOUCH OF CLASS" MOHl'R~.Ol>e 116 SAT ISU-2:1»6.66<8:ll0 1 SAT /SON-4 OCH 116 "TURNING POINT" (PG) DAil Y 7 JO-II 50 . I AN TY':(PGl MOH.f'R~ OIS SA I ISUN-1 ~ 50-I 10 "TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN" ~A1-t 30'9 50 SA I ~V-3 I~ 31HO 01S "THE FURY" (Al OAILY 8 IOSAT/SUN-4 ~ 10 "EVIL ' II »1o:>s SAT/SUN-2 ~3C).102r. "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" (A) "BOYS IN COMPANY C" (A) "THE LAST DETAIL" ''SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER"(R) "LIFEGUARD" "ANNIE HAlL" "SLEEPER" (PG) "HOUSE CALLS" "SHAMPOO" (R) "THE FURY" "EVIL" (R) "THE FURY" "EVIL" (R) ALI. DA1va-1NS Ol'l!N 6:l0P.M .... HTLY Cltlkl Under 12 ,., .. Unl•U • Kiddle l'lo•tround AMERICA 'S No. 1 COMEDY HIT! , -·--·""" ____ ,._, ... ----· . F < . ---··--_...... t 9' .. • • • • I f . . ' .. . . -. . . Actor Burgess Meredith holds the award given to him by the Count Dracula Society in Los Angeles. The award is for Meredith's achievement in recent movies: Oscar Special Slated LOS ANGELES I A p I "Oscar's Best Ac- tors" will air as a one-hour special on ABC on May 23 with film claps from winning performances over the past 50 years. The special is being produced by the Academy or Motion Picutre Arts and Sciences. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST ACTOR Richard Dreyfuss Nell Simon'• ·An~ . THEATRES-ORANGE COUNTY MANN'S SO. COAST PLAZA cuu 11111 14111'11111 ~1111 "BRIGHAM YOUNG" 04·~:=· IPG) , ... ~,,... flfli'WM MANN'S ...,_.," ___ ,_ so. com PLAZA "sAruRoAv NtaHT. FEVER" CR> C1111 lltu I MaT __ ,__ l.111 9rnl'4 t ~,~~ U.T/--l:.IN:JW61\JM-.,. lot6!111 ..0 MANN'S CllEIAUND MIUtll«W AIMll9 IU-ltel MANN'S CINEMALAND 14Mh •11M1 Llllltt• IU IMI MANN'S CINEMALAND MM St l&1MI Auliettl .,, "" ·~4'•4'110-T._ _.. IOllt9 . "'Cl.OSI EHCOUMTllS OF lHf 1"fRD tcne• crot ..... ,_,.,., .. . "''~1•1W>eM11..-1•11 "AMHll HALL" •A&Y~ "'',..._, ....... .,. "AMBICAH HOT WU." ..... , __ , .... ' ~·- "'IWI cOUAa· ,,., Hll.f-IAT/Mll6-hl~ •• JOI .. .... , ..... ,..,. IAf/~l ....... lllJt 1110.-1111 .. THE PACK .. IPG) ta.ILY-U.T/ __ 1 ...... ..- ''IUAl(IMG POIHT'" M&T,_l..U ... ,,__.,..,_,~ ENTERTAINMENT I MUSIC BOX 'Star Wars ' Sequel Starts With Bang FORT SILL, Okla. CAP> -The boom of artillery and the scream of shells from the U.S. Army's Field Artillery School are being recorded for a planned sequel to "Star Wan" tent.Uvely dubbed "St.ar Wars II.•· 8@11 Burtt, who is In charge of sound efrecta, said the film probably will contain "more land bat- tles than space. We need to have recordings of ex- plosions . . , sounds of shells passing by to use for spaceshif>!\ or lasers ... hours and hours of material." Burtt, who won a special achievement Oscar for the alien creatures and robot voices in "Star Wars." said the new mm is scheduled for re- lease around Christmas, 1979. c .. 22 MWfloon.42 ~ 157 eops,390 ~..cl. 3,000 hptettc.i ,_ keeptheM ldda from Ptttncto the Bedesf NOWAY! \(-.. -.. 494·15 14 11W•TAC109 "THI CM>OOIYI .-, "INI -~1111•t:ll U.f~ 1111. ):II. •II. Pt)I. tlJ9 "CASEY'S SHADOW" -· "ANNIE HALL" ....... n1a_.. DIAtMllOllT (II) fWI LAllltlM HT4"1 -NY'Oll ILUICIOUMflt fWI Ulllf 1llT Cl) .....,., ...... 1.IWU'M ... llQ 1. QllllY .... ._. (IQ a. cio.te -Cl) __ ... MNCK• .... .... .-.... · l . ENTERTAINMENT I MOVIES Volee Bis Fortune Actor Built Career on '0/J, Men' CANNONBEACH.Ore <AP>-The ll•tn• Dallas McKennon ml1bt not be familiar but few television vlewers would tail to recognize the bewblskered face or versaUle voice. But known for his alx·year role as the storekeeper on the Daniel Boone sertea McKinnon ftlls the niche once occupied by Gabby Hayes and Andy Clyde. la two Walt Disney Product.Ions films completed last summer McKennon played the same grluled rustle he cal.ls "SkiMy Bones." He created the character in 1951 for .. Bend In the River" with Jimmy Stewart. The movie was filmed at Timberline Lodge on Mount Hood. SKINNY BONES HAS reappeared op "Gunsmoke" "The Rifleman" and "Death Valley Days." McKennon was playing old men while be was still a young one. f'\ow after 25 years in !llms he is 58. "I've died many times" be says. "It's always fun. Every actor looks forward to the opportunity for a dy- ing scene." He also bas done a stint as a crazed vigilante. "I BURNED EIGHT barns in one year," he says with a wry grin. Besi~ being a bewhiskered old cod1er. McKennon has been the voice behind numerous cartoons and commercials. His voice was used In ..OUney's "Lady and the Tramp," •1101 Dalmauons:· and "The Jungle Book." And he was Buu Buzzard on Walter Lantz' "Woody Woodpecker Show.'' Soon be la to do voices for the car· t.oon "Archie Comedy Hour." Archie, Hot Dog and Coach Cleats all will speak with McKennoc's voice. Ten years ago McKenn<>n, who start· ed out at Portland radio station KGW in the 1940's, packed up bis wife Betty and eight kids and left Hollywood for this c~asJ.al community. HIS STUDIO IS lined with record· ing gadgets he uses to make bis own .programs. He is working on a series of educational 60-second programs called "The Fanciful Facts of Skinny Bones Jones." His co-star in the series is his daughter. Tammy, a sophomore at Sea.side High School. McKennon prefers the northern Oregon coast to the Hollywood scene. He commutes there once a month or so but says he is spending less lime , in California. "Wouldn't they give their l'ight arms to have a shot like that in Hollywood?" be says pointing to the panoramic view of the Pacific from his studio window. WINNER OF OPINS HIDAY! For Classified Ad ACTION Call A Dolly Pilot Ad-vilOf' 642-5671 7ACADEMY A\!~~DS Best Original Score Best Fiim Editing Best Coatu_rne Oealgn .. ........... ;. SILVER BEARS : . .. .• Thev ~re after silver and'they struck gold {()m1lll'lfl L>ugh-. ... JnJ )OUCJn l:xmkon 11. '"'ft'Jl t " .... ''"~' • ., .. ,, .... ,.h • .,_.,,111'.l\I\' '1tntAM /41~·f...,tlt~l(Nttc•hM"'\'lllHil ~tAllHN ML.'Y'.M .... ,.. ~VHC Pl.Alt' -... ~ ._ 'I '"' tUWtM,M-\"t •\ti,"& "'''IM·l ....... '411!1rf., tQtt'tr\tNlliAJlllt1 i11.••• h 'NMAJiCllN' l'illHI U ,,.. M."*t'l ~ u• ~-,.ti "'IN I tMI '1 \'lit ~ "111Uf;'\11A\"'l1tHC,ll-... ~ edwards UDO CINE A Ml'ltlf'OllT &YD. AT ¥IA UDO MIWPORT RACH 67l-1350 ,,. "·Al• ............ 111(111"""" 11 ...... , •• RICHARD BlRTOO ·IM '4NMA· LEf REMICK "Tl£ relJSA TOOCH' _..,.,. -IOICll _, __ I "°""IOO•.-JllU)I• ~ ·--·-=.=.:=.o edwards WESTBROOK 'WISTMIHSTa AT •OOltHUIST GAltDBI GIOVE 530-440 I \\OCOI' Ill LIN IW\f Kf.ATCN ;~ms w- • Fl'U. ~ ~ 9M()ll -~ 'ANNIE HALL' Mon·Frf: Anxiety 7:00, 10:25 Annie: 8:45 (PG) · S•t ·Anxiety 1:00, 4:20, 7:50, 11 :10, Annie: 2:40, 6:05, 9:35 Sun · Anxiety 3:45, 7:10, 10:35, Annie: 2:00, 5.:25, 8:55 edwans NEWPORT .-.acOAST HWT.AMACARTHUa aana 644-0760 ·-. edwards HUNTINGTON llACM "'a.us. ..... 141-0Jll •r" ... _.., ......... ,..., ---~ . -. . . . . • • • 41' • • • • .. .. • • Wednllday. Apttl 28, 1178 DAILY PILOT .. Judy Story Filming Set LOS ANGELES <AP) -Andrea McArdle, star of Broadway's "Annie, .. will play Judy Garland in her e81'ly r,ears ln the NBC movie • Rainbow." lt follows Miss Garland's early atrus- gles and triumphs t.o stardom in "The Wizard of Oz." ¥isa McArdle Is '""'~~...._4."1.\'Wf~~ currently starring in ·"' "Annie" in London, but returns here lo start production on July 5. I .~ ....... After her divorce, rlctl got to know some pretty Interesting people ••• Inducting herself. TH~'RE ALL LOOKING FOR 'OLD BOYFRIENDS' IN MOVIE FILMED IN WHITTIER From Lett, ActreHea Tell• Shire and Michele Rappaport, Director Joan Tewkeabury Movie Seeks 'Boyfriends' By BOB THOMAS WHn'TJER <AP> -Here in Richard Nixon's home town a band of independent film makers are making a film called "Old Boyfriends." The direc· tor is Joan Tewkesbury. Why shoot in Whittier? "Because it's the only place we could find in Southern California that looks like Luddington. Mich .. " explained Tewkesbury. who grew up in nearby Alhambra. ''Even so, you can see that we had trouble with the palm trees.'' INDEED. THE TRUNKS OF palm trees on the town's block-long park were covered with nailed·on foliage. Otherwise square with its handsome old wood houses . it might be any town in the midwcst. Joan Tewkesbury. making her debut as a film director, is striving to achieve a home-town nostalgia tn this tale or a woman who searches for old boyfriends after a railed marriage. Talia Shire is the woman. and she seeks out Richard Jordan in Colorado, John Belushi in Minneapolis and Keith Carradine in Michigan. It is not a sentimental journey out or a soap opera. however. Executive producer and co.author of the script -with his brother Leonard -is Paul Schrader. who wrote such scaring films as "Taxi Driver" and "Blue Collar .. "OLD BOYFRIENDS" IS something dif· rerent: A major film about a woman. directed by a woman. It was an assignment Joan Tewkesbury was ready for. "l was more than ready." admitted. the direc· tor. a slender woman of 41 with straight brown hair and a narrow, handsome face. "I waited seven years to get a chance to direct a mm. I knew I wanted to do it, but it was always out there. hanging in the air. Three times I thought it would happen, then the project fell apart. "This one happened in short order. Last August the producer, Edward Pressman, decided lo go ahead and It was a pay-or-play situation <meaning the film had to go ahead or the talent paid off). All the guns were pointed In the right direction. and on March 13 they were fired." THE NEW DIRECTOR HAS kept "Old Boyfriends" on schedule and budget, which doesn't surprise her friends. They always expected ·Joan to be an overachiever. It started early: "Having been born in 1936 <Shirley Temple's heyday>. I bad to have my hair curled and I had to take dancing lessons. Of all the things I wanted to do. dancing wasn't one of th~. But my mother had wanted to be a dancer. So I danced. "When I was 10, I was hired for a Margaret O'Brien movie. 'The Unfinished Dance.' I found it was an easy way to earn a living, and I put myself through college m .s .C.> that way. Then J,erome Robbins came to California to cast 'Peter Pan' and I was hired to play an ostrich, an Indian and to be fly. Ing understudy for Mary Martin. : JOAN MARRIED AFTER college and had two children. When they were 4 and 5, she started working in little theaters and took plays she direct· ed to the Edinburgh Festival. A friend had ap- peared in the movie "MASH," and Joan thought the director. Robert Altman, might be sym. pathetic to her ambitions to direct movies. "B-Ob told me a quick way to learn direction is to be script clerk, so he took me to Canada for 'McCabe and Mrs. Miller',"sherecalled. "It was hilarious, but I did learn. I realized that it was notdif· ficult to write a script because films are made In bits and pieces." Movie Rights Set For 'Tribute' Play NEW YORK CAP> -The movie rights to Bernard Slade's new play, ''Tribute," bas been ac- quired by Paramount Pictures prior to it.s opening on Broadway on May 30. "Tribute," now playing in Bost.on, Is about a screenwrlter·turned-press agent who bas laughed his way out of a career and two wives and ls now at· tempting to reach an understanding with bis long- neglectedson. Slade is the author of the hit play "Same Time, Next Year." _.___.7th SMASH WEEK.,__ "AN ENGROSSING THRILLER." -Richard Schickel. Tme Magazine IRISTOL CINEMAS C~to Mesa CtNEDOME O onge 540-7444 634·2553 STADIUM DIM-IN Orange t>JQ~T10 ... ... .. .. .. .,,,. .. .-_ _._. __ ... __ .- She fashioned bits and pieces into a script she hoped to direct for Geraldine Chaplin, but Altman could not find financing. Instead she adapted "Thieves Like Us." then wrote the Im· pressive, "Nashville." Keith Carradine, who has worked with Joan on "McCabe." ''Thieves, .. "Nashville,'' and now "Old Boyfriends," commented: "Sbe is very sup- portive. understanding and incisive. I lhln.k she's going to be a very important film maker." '"House Calls' has an incurable case of infectious laughter!" -Cene Sh.iii!. NIK-TV WAUD MATTHAU GUNlA JACKSON AR'l'CAltNEY RIOtARDllNJAMIN "'llouse Calls'' : •t.ii"'i. ~viu:a· (fg -==--·-::-.--.. NOW PLAYING C1netN Cent« Sc:tlecMe Wed-Thun 7:15, t:30 String Frt 4128 •t Clneme Cenf., With ''Slrlllgfrt llme" 18 "a.mt Tough" "F·l·S·T" G9IE COlliWI PltMfft A NORMAN JEWlSON ~ SYLVESTER STALLONE ROD STEIGER· PffiR BOYLE ~'F.l.S.T." MELINDA DILLON· DAVID HUFFMAN KEVIN CONWAY ..,!TONY LO BIANCO! ~nlClllctld~ ~Ploll.ocer ~-NORMAN JEWlSON ·PATRICK PALMER· JOE E~ I t:ttHAS ~"'JOE ESZTERHAS.., SYLVESTER STALLONE Oleclat(ll,,_..,., LASZLO KOVACS ASC. t.bicr,,BILL CONTI ~PloclarGENE CORMAN TECHNICOL~ T!'!!t~ (R) 8Je OAA. 't PILOT "Got.a probWm? TMri write to Pol Dunn. Pot will f:MI red tape, getting tlul Cll'&nPn'a.and.oction JIOll nettl Co aohie m~~· m ~m.cmd bw:lneu. Mail ~r qunt10rU to l?at Dunn,. At YOW' Service, Orange COOlt Daily Pilot, P.O. Boz 1560, CO&ta Me1a, CA 12626. A.I many lette11.cu pouible will be.an.swer~. but phon.td inqid,U1 or Letter! ftOt including tM reader'• /uU eame~ addre&& and bcmness hours' phone JlUmba ctJMOI be coMdcn>d. Thiscolumnappeorsdaj. ly ucept SaturdoJls." ' : DEAR PAT: Why is cork· used to cap good. quality wine bottles? I've heard it's because the 1lavor of the cork is transmitted to the wine. Is this true? .. K.W .• Dana Point Sebastiani Vineyards says the basic reason is tllat cork ls a natural product. The bark of a cork eak tree (quercu.s suber) has elastic properties lhat enable it to conform to JrregulariUes In the bottle neck. Also. it Is believed to aid in the de· ~elopment of a wine aging In a botUe by imparting a minute amount of cork navor. The intensity of Jhis flavor grows the longer the wine Is in the bot· jle. It is almost imperceptible during the first few years, as it ls developed very slowly. When proper· Jy stored, the cork and the wine are in constant contact, causing the alcohol in the wine to slowly otrad the flavor from the cork. It was thought, bnW recently disproved by scientists at UC Davis, Ulat air was transmitted through the cork to the wine, thereby eohandng its ability to age. ~laborate testing disproved this theory. lllark Protect• Product Nante DEAR PAT: What does "R" on a label mean'! l've always wondered. Is it true that a certain Jabel mark is used to indicate that a food product ls Kosher·? S.G., Newport Beach The symbol •'R" signifies lbat the trademark -' used is registered with the U.S.'Patent Office. The sy mbol which consists or the letter .. U .. inside the leUer "0" is one whose use is authorized by the tJoion or Orthodox Jewish Congregation or America, more famlUarly known as the Orthodox Onion, for foods wbicb comply with Jewish dietary laws. Detailed information regarding sJgnlflcance and use of tbls symbol is available from that or- ganl:ution's headquarters at 116 'E. 27th St., New 1lork, N. Y. 10016. The symbol wblch ~mists of the Jetter "K" inside the le&.ter "0" ls used to l.DdJcate that the food ls Koeher, that ls, It complies with Jewish dietary laws, and tba& its processlog has been under the direc:Uon of a rabbi. "C" is another comp'lon symbol used to show th at the literary and artistic content of the label is protected against infringement under copyright laws. Card Cancellation .f utilied? DEAR PAT: Oneofmycreditcardaccounts was cO)nceled without any notice. I was behind in my payments, but I thought there was a law that a person tias to be notified before cancellation. K.W., Huntington Beach State law <AB 2506) does require credJt card holders be given 30 days notice of cancellation 11D· less the bolder reqoests no notiflca&ion, ls in de· fault or payment, has violated terms of the credit agreement, or if there is evtdeace of reasonable belief that the card bolder will not pay tbe balance due. It appears that your lack of payments could qualify for several exempt.Jons or notification or cancellation under the provisions of this law. Jr you wish, you can contact. the credit card issuer and request an explanation. " Anita Jokes Stopped STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) -Comedian Bob Hope says Texaco Inc .• which sponsors many of bis television specials, b as asked him to stop making jQ.kes, about An· ita Bryant a nd gay liberation. Hope, who also makes commercials for the oil company, said Tex·· aco urged h im to .. please. please lay off the Anita Bryant jokes" b e cause .. customers started tearing up their credit cards and sending them back." A T I:: X A C 0 s pokesman declared Fri· day the company had re· ceived a number of com· plaints from customers about Hope's Anita Bryant jokes, "and we re- quested him to refrain from them and h c agreed." Hope said he bas great respect for Miss Bryant and thinks the former Oklahoma beauty queen got more involved than ~he intended to in h<.'r opposition to homol.l'>.· uality. He said lhal wh a t bt.'g an as J local eon troversy O\'Cr a Dade County, Fla .. ordinanC'c outlawing housing and job discriminatio n against bomos exua Is had snowballed jnto a national crusade. MISS BRV ANT led a group which waged a successful campaign to repeal the Dade County ordinance and later be came a national s pokeswoman ag ains t homosexuality. • • r think s he go t s ucked into this con troversy," Hope said. •·1 do n't think s he e ver wanted to get in that deep and 1 think that they (homos exua l leaders) carried on and she had to m ake state- ments. ••t Jove her and I think s he's a great gal," Hope said. ••She's a very re--· ligious gal." Hope was here lo raise money for the Stillwater YMCA building fund. .. .. . .. -. ··----· ····--·~,.., . _,_. ·---· --·.-. - ENTERTAINMENT i AT YOUR SERVIC~ SYLVES ER ''F~l·S·T'' GENE CORMAN presents A NORMAN JEWISON Film SYLVESTER STALLONE ROD STEIGER· PETER BOYLE i~'F. I. S.T." MELINDA DILLON· DAVID HUFFMAN· KEVIN CONWAY ~----------__, Produced and Directed by Associate Producer and lTONY LO BIANCO I NORMAN JEWISON. PATRICK PALMER HARBOR pt ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 5.(6·310~ ROellltT UUH ~ MITCHUM MILi& · r' THE BIG SLEEP · plue Cf') l!J . _lfll__.No.I....._ .,. e. llE Clllllmoo.: .. Screenplay by SYLVESTER STALLONE STARTS TODAY! ---e-dwards CINEMA ---j HARBOR AT ADAMS 1~0ST~E~~-546-310_! , • j I • INSIDE: •Featuring. . . •Sllm Gourmet •Club calendar •Ann Landttr"$ t A Above; Chad Kinney finds • that pizza l 1 can be chewy. l Right, he t contemplates t the results of a taste f test. r r ~ I f ~ ! I I Kimberly Nagami works on the egg beater. .. ·-.. ,.. .. ,,. ,,.. ·--"'' • .. ... _.. .. -__ .,. __ .... - . . . . ,. W•=· T' 26, 1978 DAILY PILOT Food CJ • Jenny S pie/berger dives into a pizza on a muffin. ' Little Otefs Kimberly Nagami, 41-!!, spread icing intent· ly on one or her two cupcakes. Then she de· corated it with tiny red and green sprinkles. She left the other one plain. "It's for my .mom .• She's on a diet," she explained, licking white frosting from her fingers. Chad Kinney made no apologies about eat· ing five cupcakes, all liberally doused with icing and covered with lhe little red and green can· dies. His face was covered with icing and his hands were sticky. But, the zucchini squash wasn't so popular at Linda Spielberger's Little Chefs cooking cl'.lss for 3· to 6-year-olds. Few of the nearly a dozen childre~ chose it after helping Mrs. Speilberger cut it up. One little boy was very enthusiastic about it, though. "Have you tried zucchini?" the teacher questioned the children. ''Oh, yum, yum, yum," said the lad, helping himself liberally. The lessons in the lO·week class so far have in included making pizza with English muffins, cupcakes. moon balls (cookies), juice and pre· paring raw vegetables. Before the end the children will have pre· pared dinner and breakfast and will have planned a party for the last day. The class, sponsored by Costa Mesa's Department of Leisure Services, is designed to give children a chance to experience some basic cooking chores. Here, in the washable safety or the com· munity center, they can carry Cull tins of raw cupcake baller without worrying about spills and peel carrots to their hearts' content. The scraps simply end up on the floor or in their hair. ll 's great fun to try all the grown-up things wilh the sure guidance or a patient instructor and confidence builds quickly ... , could do it. myself," they assert when Mrs. Speilberger tries to be too helpful. · A 4-year-old won't be able to cook dinner for the family for a few years, but the seeds of chef· dom are being planted little by little. Some of the students may have even learned more quickly than lhe teacher dreams. "I know how lo do everything," Kimberly Nagami exclaimed, smiling smugly. l \ ~ f f \ f f I l i- t 1 Above, teacher Linda Spielberger with • Lasse Holmes. \ Left, putting pizza sauce on just right : takes a lot of concentration for Jenny. i '\ · Marie David McCool, future chef • , I (2 DM.YPtLOT FOOD • Try New ·Cobblers Luacioua homemade deep diah cobblen can be made almo.t oo a moment's notice to 1ive a real dowo-bome finllh to ao Impromptu meal. The convenience of canoed fruit and p.re. pared but1ennllt baldn& mix are easily available pantry products. By making these desserts as individual pies, they will bake raster and save energy. '1n about five minutes of mixing and a total of 20 minutes baking lime, you have individual treats with a gourmet taste 0.. 11«. can allced tUn1 peaches, draloed; raerve ~ cuo ayl'Up v. cup firmly pact ed brown sugaT l 11Mtuurio1 teaa- pooo cinnamon ~ meuuri.n& teas· pooo nutmes 2 meaaurine teas· pooas comat.arch Topplq: 2 cups buttermilk bakinl mix ~ c u p firmly packed brown sugar 1 cup milk One 6-oz. pkg. semi· sweet chocolate morsels 1 egg 1 measuring teas- poon water \.each ayrup and corn· atarcb: mix well. Toss fruit with ayrup mix· lure. Spoan about~ cup FllU01 into aix 1 cup oven-proof cuaeroles• setuide. Teppl•1: In small bowl, combine but· termilk baking mix, brown auaar and milk. Beat mixture vigorously with a fort (about 2·3 min u tes>. Stir lo se m i-sweet real chocolate morsels. Spoon about ~ cup of Toppi n g on top of Filling. Place on cookie sheet. Bake at 400"F. for 10 minutes. In small cup, beat egg with water; set a sid e . Remove cobblers from Homemade deep dish oobbleta take just a short time to prep819 for a real down-home finish to a meal. ~~~~··••m111mn111111mm11uuu11111fi:: -• SPECIAL 5 -.......... -.... .._--.. -. Mew,. .. ..,, = Ow•=·· = CMI ht Wilt...._. : ,..,.11.10 ...... Now$1.255 ---.............. 5 ,,.., ..:;:.•.: .. ( eu1t a w1,.,l 15 EVE'S Go.rm .. s. ...... e .. sato,,: . 1767 N•w.-rt 81\ld. : _ .. ,,.. .. ,,.. · Coete M•M 6t6-S820 ~ INDIVIDUAL CHOCOLATE FRUIT COBBLERS FlWng: Flllln1: Preheat oven to 400.F. In large bowl, com b ine app l es, peaches, brown s ugar, cinnamon and nutmeg; set aside. In small measuring cup, combine ~11i111111111111111111111111111111111111111ii: oven and brush each --------------~--~----------------------=---- Two 20-oz. cans sliced apples, drained with egc.water mixture. Return to oven and bake for 10 minutes. Serves six. Fix Meals Quickly Payipg job. volunteer job, cfiores and children -by the time today's woman ends her work· ing day, there's not much left of it. Eking out a measure of leisure tame requires organiza- tion, plus the willingness to occasionally overlook the finer points or housekeeping. 1 can condensed c ream of mushroom soup, undiluted 1 6-0z. can tomato paste 2 teaspoons soy sauce Few drops hot pep- per sauce 1 teaspoon sail '4 teaspoon pepper 1 7-oz. pkg. elbow macaroni, cooked ~ cup grated American cheese bake uncovered for J hour or until heated through. P ECAN R E FRIGER ATOR COOKIES (14 Dozen) 1 powid butter 1 pound light brown sugar 2 eggs 2 teaspoons vanilla 4 cups sifted all purpose flour 1 teaspoon cln · namon 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 pound chopped pecans Preparing meals can take up one of the big· gest chunks of daily time, but planning ahead can minimize the work on busy days. Many women have learned that the home freezer can help extend their time. By doubling or tripling the family's favor ite recipes, and freezing part for future meals. you can have homemade heat -and· s erve entrees ready when you don 't have time to cook. Mix beet and season- ings together. Shape into 12 balls. Roll in flour; brown in butler . Rem ove from frying pan. Cook onion and earlic in pan drippings for 5 minutes. Add milk, mushroom soup, tomato paste. soy sauce. hot pepper sauce and seasonings. Alternate layers of macaroni and sauce in a buttered 8· inch square baking dish. Sprinkle with cheese. Arrange meat balls on top . To serve im· mediately, bake in pre- heated ~egree oven for 30 minutes. Cream butter and su- gar together until light and fiuffy. Beal in eggs, one a l a time. Add vanilla. Add sifted dry 11---~ilillll-.;;.. ing r ed ie n ts ; mix thoroughly.· Stir in pecans. ChiU for two hours. Divide into 6 por- tions; shape each por· tion into a roll about 1 ~ inches i n diameter . Wrap in waxed· paper and chill overnight or longer. Slice about '4 inch thick. Bake on greased cookie sheet in pre -heated 375 degre0 oven for 10 minutes or until cookies are deli· MACA R ONl ·M EAT BALL BAKE l 1/4 lbs. ground beef 111. teaspoons salt 1 2 teaspoon pepper Flour 2 tablespoons butter 1 small onion. -chopped 1 clove garlic . crushed 11/4 cups milk To freeze: Use a f reeae r -to -oven casserole. Wrap in · foil or fr eezer paper and tteeze Immediately. To prepare fo r serving. cately browned. Best Idea Since Shopping Carts ·~Now you can do a week's shopping without forgetting a single item! Use pre-printed shopping lists prepared for you by PILOT PRINTING. 140 MPW_.. p!ine.d Mein., ptua eddltlonl4 epeoea you can flM In yG4lf'Mff. s.....- 21 Vegetatafea 14 A'ulta BAIM BONED·N·ROLLED HAM 2~' Al lOW£Sl PR\C£S BEEF CHUCK SEVEN-BONE ··~5112• II ~ FOSTER OR ZACKY FARMS CAUFORHIA 59~. 1 FRYINI CHICKEN BARM WHOLE NRK LOINS CUT FOii FllHZR 1·~ BAR M BULK SLICED BACON I~' IUIJC STYLI 0%. ORTEGA LOWER PRICES I BEEF CHUCK ROUND-BONE •;srl~ f:. l;· FRYING CHICKEN BREASTS "LEGS& THIGHS MARY KJTCH&I 1~! 89~. 1~ • BeketYtt.ln• s •vereve• 11 Meet end CORN CH•S -::· 59c iAiiiLA WAF1is·59c REFRIED BEANS 3001. 59c CAN -. T~Hr 9Upply ('10411.U) Nmf~ In convenient =:.:o (poage ..,..,aid) Send : TodayTo : Becoln9 A : Super Shopper ·r.---.. ------' NlntNe~n, ~-1,..., w111t tu o to: · I PMot Prtnttng Shopping Uat 4 •• P.O. Box 1580 330 W. Bay St. • eo.t. M••a, cam. 12929 : ~.W.--------------1 'I I ·ITRllT-------------1 1 l an _________ ZJp ____ _. ft9h entrt•• 11 OWyit.m• 20 Mlaoeltaneoua DAILY PILOT '4/51 ,~:=·· 4/51 s .... Daer• ~oot..... . 6to3J!lf-9oHlt• . 410U. , .. WHITIOHLY OFF MAlllO PllCI 1201. 29c AU. RA YOIS JAll L---- - - - -• --• • .1 --------------... -· ) \ " .... -: ... -.... ~ •••• c. ••• .-. ......................... ;,.""' .... :'T9:,~-'' .. ,.,.,~_.,. .. -· ·~-.. --~-.,. .. , SPRINGFIRLD PEAS 4/$1 ' 1 f , SAUSAGE ITAi.Wt STYLE ... s.159 .. tic! wor1d •• , lllCI delicious! tit Sausage Olor•sHIONED . 99~ El Rancho'a own special blend Sliced Bacon ... 515! El Rancho's thicker .. ranch style" ·c d 51" roun Veal . . . • Genuine milk-fed veal, of COIM"Se BRATWURST ll RANCHO'S... $ 1 s9n. Poet, fM·fed ml and senonin& ~=:cf~S! $2191 ... Snapper .. They'll love it hakt•d. fried ur broiled Crab Legs . . . . . . s24? Meaty' . Jrum Al,i-.k:in t"rub:. ~lops ........ SJ9! Large~ From C11 nod iu11 w11tcrs Mali Mah. s129 I . . . . . . • \Va!'n"t 11 delicinui; 111 Hawo11'' . Halibut STEAK C"enlN cut! F1r111 :'l.nrt hern fish Liquor Dept. Save $1.01 HOLIDAY TIMES Scotch Hottll•d l<'r El R:im ho 1.;;, literc; Scotch u R•NcHo·s ••• 5748 Bottled in Srntlend, for us! Quart Vodka uRANCHO·s •••• 5469 More 'elue in our lahel ! Quart Booth's Gin ... s1099 "High end Ory'" . 1.75 liter Early Times ... s 11 99 Straight \\ h1skcy-l i.'l liters Carafe of Burl(Undy, Chablis or RO"e • • • • • • 4 • • • ,. I Jast ask the Butcher for ~ O'Oll1d beef you want •.• don't select from !*bees that hive been rejected by some one else. You'll agree! Butcher Shop Sentce ls really the letter Way. Cabbage 49c ROLLS " Oven ready ... stuffed-made with freah egga! net wt.. 8 oz each Ground Beef ~~1: ggc. Does not exceed 3or;, fat content Chopped s 149 STEAKS • Or Ground beef-leanest-does not exceed 15"t. lat (3 per lb) Grnund61Bf LEAN! , , IJ'I. BULK OR PATTIES e• ••••••a J. C4 It Our lean grind does not exceed 22'( fat. .. juicy, tasty-in precision i;haped patties or bulk, acr088 the counter. MEAT f129 LOAF::, "' Our blend, made with fresh eggs - MEAT s149 BALLS:.V::, lb Shaped, seasoned! With fresh eggs HAM $149 LOAF ::, Ht Ham, pork, fresh eggs and crumbs The ultimate in enJoymt•nt naturally aged. i-rlrl·tcd for quuhty, trimmed for velul'' Here's dmin~ al i1 ·, bei;t Loin rut ol beef New York SJ99 STEAK ... Loin cut U.S.D.A. Choice beef CHUCK ·99c STEAK lb Cent.er cut! U.S.D.A Choice beef Sirloin Tip s219 STEAK lb Round cul of U.S.D.A. Choice beef Cllick1n liv1r11 FOR FRflNG •••••••• 51! Give younelf a treat .. .fry these, or add them to en omelet! Great taste-great value! Frozen, defrosted. (5 lJ UC ... 2.45) I 7 Bone Roast .. s 11? Chuck rut U.S.0.A. Choice beef BONELESS ROLLm BEEF ROAST Chuck cut shoulder clod-Choice'. We feature Milk-Fed Veal The reel thing-compare the quality! Beef Rib 9• BONES 7~ Meaty! Choice! Boke or barbecue 0 Bone Roast .. s12! Churk cut ll.S.D.A. Choice bef'f CHILI BEEF Coarsely ground for hearty chili Super Fresh Produce ~ Pineapple FRESH FROM HAWAII! ••••••••••• I I! :'.l.1t11rll\ Ir 111 111cl11·d loo .. 11,·r '"" 1111 11111 ll.l\ .. rtlll }!•1<0{!111• ... -. ol l11,<·1n11' If ''' 111 .. n Jn111" LARGE GOLDEN DRICIOUS APP US 39! Extra fancy, from \\"oi:hington' AVOCADOS LARGE SIZE! California's fine Fuertes 4tc .. NEW CROP! BERMUDA 19( ONIONS lb From fertile fields m Texo"! Del Monte 39c CATSUP Rich, with apecial flavor! J4 oz B-B·Q Sauce • e e 59c Heinz-choice of three flavors-16 oz Italian Dressing 49c Wishbone-the preferred brand! 8 oz Corn Chips e ••• e &9c Fritos-Reg or King size-12 oz pkg HEINZ 39 RELISH c Hamburg_er, Hot Dog, Sweet Pickle or India Reliah-10 ounce jar Zee Napkins . . • 29c Luau colors .•. package of sixty Rice-a-Roni e • • • • 49c Gulden Crain-all llavor:.-pkg. Margarine •••. e. 79e Mazola-goodness of corn oil-I lb BURGER 33 BUNS ::'~ c 0. MOT DOC ••• Springfield Potatoes IKSTANT • • • 39 c Hungry Jock-Mashed-16 oz pkg Preserves sTRAwacRRY 59c Smucker's-it hes to be good! 12 oz Cheerios . e • • • • • 65 c Eat a better breakfast! 10 oz Juice wPuRUIT • e • • • 49 c Pink for bright taste! Treesweet 46 07. TOILET 79c TISSUE Coronet-pkg of 4 rolls-assorted Cat Food ••e••••e23c :-.!inc Lives-all na\"o~-6' · 01 Palmolive UQOIO ••• s1°9 For dishe!l-and hands! 32 oz (20c off) Cascade FOR DISHES • e s1 79 For automatics-65 oz (2Sc off) Tomato Soup •... 1 gc Campbell's-great for lunch' 101 : oz TOOTH 23 BRUSHES ~ For adults! Ch00&e Soft, Medium or Herd ... get several and 68\"e TRAC II 99c BLADES Gillettc"11-pkg of.; (lSc off) D elicatessen Frozen Food A • KRAFT'S $ 1 09 mer1can sucEs ••••••••• Choose the individually wrapped 11lices or Kraft's Deluxe .. 12 oz p11ckoj?e Kosher Pickles . 39 c C'risp heh es .Vlosic-32 ounre Taco Shells . . . • 49 c Alex's-heat and fill' Pkg of 12 Knockwurst ..•. 5169 llsinger'il' old worJd.fla\•or-12 o<.. CHEESE s139 BALLS Herkimer '!!-Reft. or Onion-7 oz (aeoM STICllS, too) Rondele Cheese sgc Garlic. Pepper or Plain-4 oz pkii Cheddar '°YORK ••• s 119 Hazy Hollow-Sharp, Xtra Sherp-8 ol. Longhorn PART $t(IM • e s 1°9 Country Charm-lower in fat! 8 oz r.tonterey 89c JACK Or Baby Mueneter-Wi1pride ... 8 oz Price.~ in f'f{ert Thur. April 27 throuflh Wed. Mn\' .1 Open daily 9 to 9 Sunday tn to 7 No !<ale.~ to dealer.• Chicken Pie vAN DE KAMP 33c Easy to serve-easy to enjoy' Chunks of tender rh1rken in flaky rru~t' 71 n1 Avocado Dip . . . &9 c Calavo-Reg or Hot & Spicy-6 u1 Eclairs atOCOUn e e e. 79c Rich's yummy dessert! 81: oz pkg LayerCakes =rocc s1 29 Choice of varieties in 17 oz pkg BUITONI 89C ENTREES Ravioli or £«1 Plant Parmigiana (12 81) or Manlrott i (IC 81) Lemonade . . . . . . 1 gc Minute Maid Rei: or Pink 6 01 Corn ON THE C-08 •••••• 79 c Green Giant-package of .t eol"" Waffles ooWNYFLAKE •• 55c Heat 'em in the toaster! 12 oz pkg NIBLETS 49c CORN Whole Kernel or Cream Style-IO oz ARCADIA· PASADENA SOUTH PASADENA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH • EASTBLUFF . ~RVINE · LAGUNA HILLS·· ., Sun Hi I and HunlinQlon 320 W Colorado Bl•o1 I ''""O"I •nd Huntrngtou Wern•• end Al"onquin • !l .' 1 Nt·••""' 111 .. 1 ,.._.,., l ""'"'"" O• · lln•vP•!o•ly ~nd Michl!'l\on 136•1 Moulton Perllway El Rancho C&nlar, 1E ol Orang~g•OVI!' •,oulhC'ASI '0'""' !Harbo ur M1111, • On lh.. ............... l '""''"" v.11 .. q1· Lt'nh·• p.,, .. V•I!'• Cl'nll'r Moulton Parh•••Y PIMA SCRUB & SPONGE ............ 49c Scotch Brite houeehold aid-each BINACA mni l'ltStlo •••••••••••• 99c Golden. Cinnamon or Mint. l/:l ounrt SHAVE CRUM COLCAn •rm ••••••• at ffel., Medicated or Menthol 11 oi MITCHUM Alf1l«ISPUT •••••••••• $1. 49 Roll-on, for ('()nvenlen~! 1.6 01 (26t om MARS BARS ,_coH ••.....•..... 89C Milky Wey, Snick,rs. Three Mu~ket,tri. CALGONITE FOUSllS ••••••••••• $1.09 For automallet-36 o& (tSc etf) FABERCE SHAMPOO -. ..•• $1.49 Wheat. & Ho.,.y-~. or Oily ... 18 o~ SUGARTWIN .................. 59c Here·-1 awHt \•alue' 2.M ounces BR0M0 SR mR ............. 79c Oiw. you raai relieC ... 2 618 oun~ WlKINSON BlADES -. ••••• $1.98 Cer •he edge on thavlntl Packact of ten .. . ....... " .. . I Cl DAllV~OT W9dn9eday, ~rll 21,. '871 .FOOD • 1t•1 fun to &i\-e •birth· emacl 'turer·a directions. Wheo day party for 1roall 4 Jars t 10 ounctl let ertam ls al moat children. The elaHlt eactl) concord 1rapo lroien atir in grape pre· party sames art •• preeervw se"ea and lemon ex- much tun today as th y i teaapoons lemon tract; stir well to blend. were yean aao. Pin the extract lf de$ired, food coloring tail on tbe dookey. Add .tupr to creams: may be •cl~ed to ln- muslcal ehalrt and bean atir until dissolved. Add tenalfy gripe color. bag rac~ sUll brlna joy salt and vanilla extract. Freeze unW consistency and bapp!Aeea to yoWla Pour lototce cream can of whipped cream. cbildrea. And so do lbe ol ice cream maker. Ripen (or harden) ac- prizes. Have one tor the Freeze ice cream ac· cording to maoutac· high scorer and one ror ,c~o~r~d~l~n!g_:::to:_:m::.::::a~o~u~f:a~c:•_::lu:r~e~r';s~d:i?ed~~l~on:s~-------~~==~:::!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.;... .. ..,: ............ ____ ~ lbe low scorer In every 1· game. The traditional foods for a child's birthday party are ice cream and cake. Suggested here are Grape Juice Cake and delicious Homemade Grape Ice Cream. Both recipes use the favorite flavor among children. con- cord-grape. GRAPE JUICE CAKE 1 package (18·~ ounces) white cake mix 1 envelope (2 o~nce~) whipped top-pmg nux 4eggs 1 ~ cups cold con-cord grape juice Confectioners' sugar In large O'lixing bowl, combine cake mix, whipped topping mix, eggs and 1 cup cold grape juice. Blend until mo istened. Beat 4 minutes at medium speed. Pour into greased and floured IO-inch tube pan. Bake at 350 F. for 45 minutes or until cake tests done. Cool in p~n 15 minutes. Turn out onto wire rack. Using metal skewer or straw, poke holes in surface of cake. Carefully spoon remain· mg 1 ~ cup grape juice onto cake unlit it is absorbed. Cook cake. Spr inkle with confec- tioners' sugar before serving. HOMEMADE GRAPE ICE CREAM 2 cups sugar 5 cups light cream 3 cups heavy cream 1 2 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons vanilla Crepes For Lunch Tbe popularity of crepes for luncheon or supper entertaining con- tinues to sweep across the country. The blending of tuna and brO<.'coli is enhanced with the addition of California ripe olives. In hot dishes olives take on a new intriguing nut-like rta vor. You'll find these crepes. quite fes tive enough for the bridal shower parties, gradua- tion get-togethers or any special occasion. And, too, you'll be delighted to find ripe olive tuna crepes provide plenty of no uri s hm e nt for who l esome family meals as well. RJPEOLIVETUNA CREPES 1 package (10 ounces) frozen chopped broccoli 1 cup pilled ripe olives, sliced t can (7 ounces) tuna, drained 2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced 1 can 001,2 ounces) condensed cream or asparagus or cream of celery soup l/• cup milk 1h cup coarsely grat- ed Cheddar cheese 12 crepes Cook broccoli unlit just tender; drain. Com· bine broccoli. ripe olives, tuna, and eggs; divide onto crepes. Roll crepes and a rrange seam side down in a but- t e red s hallow baking dish. Blend soup with milk ; heat and pour over crepes; sprinkle with cheese. Bake in oven at 400 degrees F. for about 20 minutes, or until cheese browns. Makes 12 crepes. CREPES lcopmilk 4egp l cup flour 'h teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon butter Combine ing~dients except butter In blender container; wbirl until juat combined. Melt but- ter in crepe pan; pour into baller. Cook on bot crepe pan, using just enough batter to coat· bottom of pan for each crepe. Makes 12 to 16 crepes. • J . . . ' . Bring Cordon Bleu quality into your kitchen. · Get the beef that meets jhe standards of the Cordon Bleu. Sure our Bonded Beef is good. But we wanted to·know just how good it really is . So we went to Paris, France, the home of the world famous Cordon Bleu Cooking School, the traihing ground for some ~ of today's great.est chefs. They put -~ 100 pounds of our Bonded Beef I through all sorts of rigorous tests. After three days the votes were in. Madame Brassart. the Director of the school. and her staff became so enthusiastic about the quality, that they produced twelve different recipes just for us. They proclaimed that our Bonded Beef did indeed meet the standards of the Cordon Bleu. Psst, can you keep a secret? The Cordon Bleu has always been very secretive about divulging any of their unique cooking techniques. Only students of the school are able to learn their secrets. Now you, our customers, can share with us exclusive Cordon Bleu recipes. They're available free each week just by coming to our mea t counter and picking one up. There's no purchase required. This week, a casserole never tasted so good I Made with Lucky's ground beef. it's called H ach1s Parmentier (pronounced ASHY PARMOUNTEA·A) or Beef and Potato Casserole. All the necessary ingredients to make this delicious recipe are available at our everyday low discount prices. It's quick and easy to prepare. In a matter of minutes you can create a gourmet dish right in your very own kitchen. Each week you'll find a free recipe card with a different Cordon Bleu recipe uslnQ our Bonded Beef. Colle~ all 12 and treat your family to new and exciting menus with ithe beef that meets the standards of the Cordon Bleu. Fresh Meats GROUND OEEF :J lO l'l<G. 01\ MOl\E 00£~ NCH UCUO :io" r.-.r ........... lO. .79 GRADEAFP.YING CHICKEN 49 \OUfHEl\N lllHOLC OOOV .•••••• tO. e T·OONE STEAK .~,."IOllHh.0 N • • .. UI. 2, 19 ... MAGN" P"~IC( , • , ••• LO. 2 1 • TOP ROUND STEAK GCMI ill OOHl)(O OCll • UI. 1 , 9 8 ... MAGMA PAK l'PJCE , •••• , LO. 1,9~ OOTTOM ROUND STEAK i 89 !l(l';!lm~orff.. LO. • .. MAGNA PAK PRICE •••••• UI. 1..6' DONELBS TIP STEAK 00-.D<:O Olli rlOUNO ..... UI. 1 , 9 8 .. MAGNA PAX PRIC£ , , •• , , LO. 1.9.:J CROSS RID P.OAST UI, 1.68 O()fj!l.US OOt•~P onrc .. u<I( DONELfiS RUMP ROAST 1 78 OQNOlO flf 1 r )l'\l01" Cul t..O • DEEf STEAK CHOl'l"IP<"~""° ,OOCJ lfOI CIC(U> JO' fAll.. .. .. DOMELESS TIP P.OAST I\ '«NO ~tcr f\OUM) .. LI\ 1.19 u.1.78 DEEf NECK DONES .. ... • .. • lll .58 POP.TEP.HOUSE STEAK l\')NO(l)DUftON. • ...... in. 2.29 DLADECUTCHUCKSTEAK rr..,::'JOCf.O ••• • •• .to .96 LARGE £ND P.ID STEAK ·~ 1.78 Fresh Meats FARMEP. JOHN SAUSAGE ~•""r1n-1 ... . . . eoz h\c. •• 49 COOKED u PEaEO SHP.IMP . "lWollll ..... , : • LO 3.69 SNOW CP.AO CLUSTERS 2 65 -. ... ~(,Cl.AW) • • LO • SLICED DEEF LIVER ~ .. Ol'.I ..... .. ... U> .88 OSCAP. MA YEP. OACOM ltJCID<""" tlOl. t Ml •• HO l'ttG. 1.88 LADY LEE SLICED DACON 11>+10t11JCID•.,.l4.• 96> .... oa.PKG.1.38 Canned& Packaged !WELCH'S GR.APE JELLY 8 ~ OAJil.M . :J20Z.JAI\ e &Im !HIHO . CRACKERS WN!>HINE IOOZ GOX e 69 I' fl.ICE A P.OMI b AICl"''£l<)ll~n.lllC~l .• & .. OZ OOX ,49 b ~!.~~~E ~~l·N·~ J'OZ Gil. .4 7 P VLASIC PICKLE SPEARS 0 13Y.WC'ICll • • .... 7•0 Z JAi\ ,69 I ~.P.TEG~.T~~o ~~r~~ ~c.. •49 I ~!E~A ~HILi SA~~ OZ.CAN • 39 I' KEii.N'S FRUIT NECTAP. b <•"A'\•t11u • uoi o. ... 25 P p,QS>.P.ITA DEANS o llllMO ... ~oz CAN .4 7 L CUT GREEN DEANS DIA#••') A .,., ,.,,1601.(/,N ,31 r SHOE5TRING POTATOES 0 IJol)Yll( , ,.. 10l.C/oW ,66 I Come in now for your free copy of our exclusive Cordon Bleu recipe of the week. (Build a full 1d of 12. Find them only at our meat c.oonter.) Household & Pet PHIDRI 0 ~~~~~.~~~39 l ~,!~.~~ .... nor.a. .85 L !!fV~~.~~~~~~.'!~°' .55 ! ~~~.~-~.<:!a MS. 1.59 PAPER MAPKINS t •O•l({ .. . . .. . • .. • :!000. l'llQ. o 99 b ~~~ST~ uot CM! .22 I' vcrs DOG FOOD b IO(AI • tS't OZ WI .16 Dairy & Frozen FROZEN YOGUll.T DDS£11.T l AOYlli ............ 'o~CJI<. 1,29 I' SWANSON TV DIMNEP.S 0 1\11\l<CY !IN.O'H ..UllOIJ' tOOZ ~ .73 I' THICK CRUST PIZZA b JINOICOMOOIAl!Ofl ... 1001.llllG. 1.77 L ~YFLA~~~ .. ~~? nlG .57 l JO~M~.~O~ ~~ ~~z "' 1.39 . Health & Beauty Aids L~H~-~!~~~~~~ 1.49 JOHNSON 6 JOHNSON 1 "lq llA!l'tl'OWOCll '40l "" .oJ OAOYOIL \fA)(L ~.(1N1(NWf'(AI'\( •• •t.10l ~1\.. 1.19 DADYPOWDEP. '"-<ti .... '°'lM~ ... ,.oa u 1.19 b ~~.~~.~~y oi;Ol 01\. 1.17 liquor ~ Wine DINME" WIMES f' HAA\lfS! (),.,, """ O<AllUS IJ.-;VNO'l 1 99 0 V1H"°'.A: 04.AOlt~ ........ .)IJf\. Of\.. • I' CANADIAN CLUO bCAltJOMl~eum. .. Ot GIL 8.99 LUCKY OOUQON _.,,.cY tJl'M.Cl.O 61>1<\. .... 01.DIL 5,44 '--°'-.-~~ Produce FRESH ASPARAGUS LONG. Gl\[(N. l[NOCI\ .................. to. DULK RUSSET .68 ~?~~!~~~ ... LO. e 19 DP.OWN ONIONS .19 u.s N0.1 MEDIUM ~IZE., .••••• lO. FRESH MANGOS 59 onlGHTF1\0M IHEll\OPIC ...... EACH e PINTO DEANS USN0 1 ......... LG. .29 c.._..,.... .01&.,.<-•\'"'""" .,~,..._~ ..... .., f;>..(•,0•6M"°"""-t4f'-<"'O ... ~~(0"""~9'd 11•f'N ..--.~a...\oH(t'I(~ ~ °"' ....... ...._~__..-toO.~«•~~~-trcw ,....2""' .._,.,. ._ _,..., t018, J •, ... what discount is all abOut. ANAHlllll 121 W. U. PALMA AYaNUI ..... Hll.:I a10 IO. If Aft CO\.UOI It.VO. •ut.LlllTON JU NO. IUC\.ID AVL •IUINA l'AlllC H)1 U PALMA AVINUf MUHTINOTON llACN •LAOUltA MILLI UOIO 81100«.MU ... f •T'lllT 81111 CMOT lllOAO AT LA PAZ lt&.A MlllAOA •ettAMOI •IAWTA AMA • '-A MIAAO.\ IMOPPINO carra -.. CMA!llAM AVINUI im .. """°" lftllT • ····r4· ~,.,.,,,,.,.,. ... -~,..-... ,., ... _ ···--. ___ .. ., .. . PY EASTER Wed like to remind our :n·any custo~ or the ChNtlan Orthodo• faUh cf the many nne holiday foods we carry at lower prlcet o\ieran. But mOfe Important.. .-wlah YoU and your fomilles a most joyoua Easter holiday. •~IRTOM t•NO.MY~o •OA9'DIMOllOVI t117UIAONOLIA Aft. ·--~-~ •• ,.. .......... • .... , ,,<&..,.;, •• _.. ,~..,,.,....,.,,,.,,,. ... _ .... _"* .. rr.lf''-._... #1'1·--~···· -.................... ·, ~ .... , .. .,., .. ,..,_._,.,.,,,.-•.-..Ar -••-,,,_•-•-•• • le··-E -- --- .. ' 1. _ Ca rrola are. o.n• .ol ~OH~ ln our dteb J hat we tend to take for ranted. So today let's can be enjoyed "as 11" ue some Ume out for wit.bout the additino or arrot appreciation. high calorie extras Uke ln term.a ol nutrlUonal salad dressing. contribution. carrota are A th l t amon1 the "best buys" no er P us or car· ofaltthevegetabtes. _cots ls their vuuUUty. • One medium-sized Th_ey can be ~repared carrot gives you one and qu1ckly for eating r:aw , ,8 half times your total eilber whole or as shcks 'day's need for vitamin or . .curls. A. Jn addition, a c•trot Cooked cilrrots a" gives you small amount;s good too _;. aod there or vitamins and are Jots of ways Lo fix minerals -such as iron. t h e m . c a l c i u m . a n d Another ravorne is phosphorous -and also shredded carrots and some Ciber. cabbage stir fried or All these nutrients steamed together with a come with practically b i t of butter o r zero fat and only 30 margarine <add no calories per carrot. water> unlit JUSl crispy What's more. a carrot lender. Yet anothtr favorltt (usually made with leftovers> is cooked c arrqts and broccoli. Cooked carrots, marinated in salad ¢r.essing. make a color .. M adclttion to tossed and chef's salads. And or course, carrots are a must for stews, soups, corned beer and cabbage, ana other types or "boiled din· ners " of meat and vegetablei.. Another plus for car· rots is that just about e\'eryone likes their taste Children aren't always fond of cooked carrot~. but usually will be amenable to eatl.ng them ruw. Yet another advan· lace of carrots is that they are readily evaUa·. ble fresh the year around. Rarely does the price o£ carrots go up very much -and when it does it's usually the result of poor weather ln the growing areas. Because of tbelr year· around availability, more carrots are used fresh than in canned or frozen forms. However, canned car· rots are very conve· nient, inexpensive, and taste almost as good as fresh cooked carrots. Canned carrots can be h eated in m inutes. drained. and served with practically no work al all a true conve· nience food. The most convenient form of fresh carrots to Let Kids Bake Cookies For children, cooking is an ego-building entry into the adult world. What better. place to learn the basic do's and don 'ts of successful cooking than right in the kitchen with mom '! With a little patience and a handy supply or paper towels Cor spills a Satur· day afternoon can be turned into an exciting and fun learning ex- perience for the whole family. I Nothin,g succeeds like success, so start with the basics. Here are easy-to-make recipes which will ..help your children learn how to measure and prepare the ingredients, and de- velop a safe respect for the oven. COUNTRY.STYLE MACAllOONS 'ii cup huttcr or margarinc I cup brown ·w~ar. packed 2 eggs, unbeaten 3 cups corn flakes 1 cup shredded or flaked coconut l cup coarsely chopped walnuts Cream butter and sug. ar. Add eggs one at a lime: mix well. Stir in corn flakes. -<:oconut and nuts. Drop by teaspoon tuts onto greased cookie sheet. Bake in 350 degree oven for 12 to I~ minutes. Let cool a few seconds on cookie sheet before removing to cake tack. Makes 3 to 4 dozen chewy cookies. OATMEAL CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKI ES 1 cup regular brown s ugar, packed •r.i cup (1 stick) but- ter or margarine t egg 3~ cup all-purpose rlour 1 ~ teaspoon bakinR powder I cup qwck oats 1 , teaspoon sail I package 16 oz> semi -sweet chocolate pieces Cream together sugar. butter and egg. Add re maining ingredients and mix well Drop onto greased cookie sheet. Bake in 350 degree oven 10 to 12 minutes. Cool on cookie rack. Makes 3 dozen SHORTBREAD COOKIES l cup butte r 12 sticks > or margarine l cup regular brown sugar. packed 21 • cups.sifted fl our 1 , teaspoon salt <.:ream butter and sug ar Gradually work in flour and salt. Shape in- to long rolls, wrap in foil and chill several hours. Cut into I.ii" slices: bake on an ungreased cookie sheet in 375 degree oven for 8 to 10 minutes. Makes 4 lo 5 dozen. BROWN SUGAR C'ARMELS 2 cups r e gular brown sugar. packed I cup light t'orn syrup l can ·1 P~ cups l evaporated milk ·~ cup butler I l i.tick l or margarine '2 teaspoon salt I teaspoon vanilla .. l cup finely chopped walnuts, if desired In a heavy saucepan. combine sugar. corn syrup. milk, buller ·or margarine. and salt. Ile at gradually to boi I rng . stirring occasional- ly Continue bo1bng. stir- ring constantly , until mJxturc reaches 240 degrees F. on candy thermometer or the soft-ball stage. <When candy gets above 230 degrees F.. watch and stir in vanilla carefully because it will scorch easily!) Remove from heat and stir in vanilla and nuts. Pour Into well- buttered 8'' or 9" square pan. Let cool for several hours overnight. Turn out of pan onto a culling board and with a long, s harp knife . cul in slrips. then into small lengths Roll pieces in chopped nuts. chocolate shot or coconut. H left plain. wrap individual pieces m waxed paper M akes l ':i pound s tender. chewy caram els Introducing Kellogg's~ big, new.16-o:. she of Cracklin' Bran"' cereal. More of the bran cereal you've grown to love. ~.:.•~klld L .... ~ ....... I buy are those that have been topped, washed. and packed to plastic bags. These will keep for a lor\S \tme in the refrigerator. Some folks have the idea that it's better lo buy carrots with the tops sUU oo becauge they're "fresher ... However, carrots -like all ftesb vegetables - are still living , breathing plants. When the tops are left on they continue to grow and use up nutrients that are stored in the roots. So topless carrots are not only more conve- nlen t -they 're also more nutritious. Q. I bad a friend who wu addicted to carrots. She .ate as many ai. three bunches a day un· tll her skin turned orange. What caused this skin color change? Was l& harmful? A. The yellow-orangt: pigment in carrots is carotene It is the pre- cursor of vltaD)in A. Thal is, our bodie&. con- vert carotene to vitamin A Vita-min A and carotene are fat soluble and are stored in fatty tissue m Ule body. A diet which conlains ex - cessive amounts of carotene, such 1ts pro- vided by three bunches or carrots a day. while not harmful, can result in the skin color change your friend experienced. Q. How much extra sodium does a water sof- tener add to the water? Does this make the "atcr harmful fur drinking? A The arnuunt of sod 1 um added lo sof lened water depends on the hardness or the • .. • t • • • • DAILY PILOT C.3 water. If water is not sodium.free packaged very hard -1.0 grams or bottled water. per gallon, 75 mill1· Q.lbougbtsomed.rle-d grams of s odium are pJoeapple rffeDUy and added per quart With found that the label aald hardness of lO grains "dipped In turblnado per gallon. 75 rnilli· sug•r lo preservt' grams of sodium are freshness." Wba& I added per quart. Al 40 turblnado sugar! Would grains hardness. 300 Jt be all right tor my milligrams sodium are huband· to eat -he's added per quart. A diabetic and tries to quart or milk, in com-avoid suiar ln bis food? parison. has about 500 _,. A. Turbanado sugar is milllgrams sodium. a light brown s ugar. These amounts are not sometimes called raw considered harmful for sugar. that crystallizes normal healthy people, out during early stages although some people of the sugar refining prefer not lo drink water process. Further rerin· with as much sodium as i n g w a s h i n g . that added to very hard recrystallization. filter water. However. if you Ing produces white s uffer from high blood sugar. If your husband pressure or are on i:I does not use sugar , then sodium restricted diet. h c s h o u 1 d not use you i.hould consult with lurbjna~o sugar either your doctor bbout drink a s i( would have thc ing softenl'd water lie same effect as sugar in may suggest you drink thc bod-y Kids J,ke prepanng thelf very own batch of Oatmeal Chocolate Chip Cookies. and treat yourself to richness worth a second cup. Why settle for ordinary coffee when you can enioy the special richness of Yuban~? Ground Yuba n's 100°6 Colombian coffee beans. Or instant Yuban·s own special blend. Either way. you get a cup of coffee so deliciously rich it's always worth a second cup Use the coupon to save JOC on whichever one you choose-and make yourself a little richer right away . ... ..... -r-,...·'\•.,.,,.,..._ .. ~_. .. ..,""""'·-'°).~,...,,,.:--~:·.-:>#' .. "'r'*;!-'~ .. 4.<:.•.• ... ·,,··-~""'-:...·,,,,.--~:.·#--:>11 ••• ...... .. ,. •• -4 .. ,,.,,... •••• .,,, • . -. - SOllS Sl·IZ OODI CHART URCTIVl ANll 11. 1171 ooos PllD TOTal ' YAUll NIZU TIClfT $2,000 11 1,750.000 11.000 111 174,033 1100 IMO 58,333 110 2,715 11.102 ODDS GOOS " H Tl CUTS TIC1CfTS 134.815 17.301 13.387 6,694 4,487 2.244 112 441 448 223 With coin, scratch-off an silver boxes. INSTANT WIN-If any 3 identical dollar amounts appear in a straight row, you win amount in- dicated. For example, three $100 amounts In a row wins $100. COLLECT & WIN-Separate the 2 bingo number pieces at bottom of ticket and p1ace 1n matching bongo number spaces on collec- tor card Collect numbers 10 complete any s1ra1gl"tl row of 4 bol(es. Prize 1s limited to amount shown for game regardless of number of rows completed. • 1. # I • WIN¥~ szooo INSTANTLY ~ OVER ~,~,,~& J • u 5.430 5,801 11 112.Z40 173 14 7 TOTALS ~91,124 ·165 13 7 These odds a1e 1n e11~1 un111 one monlh alter start. Up· dated odds will be posted 1n all par11c1patfng stores and any newspaper ads. NO OBLIGATION! NOTHING TO PURCHASE. OFFICIAL RULES ON BACK OF COLLECTOR CARD Promotlon available at Safeway Stores located In California counties of: Los Angeles, Ventura. San Ber· nardlno, Riverside, San Luis Obispo, Inyo. Orange, San· ta Barbara Kern and Mono (166) and in Calrk County, Nevada ( 13). Beginning April 19 and scheduled to end July 19, 1978, or when all tickets are distributed. Promotion term1na-L::..._jL.-------lion will be announced. ~~~ AVAILABLE U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Chuck Roast c 'f Boneless Steak) lb \or Roast.lbn.49 • Fanner John ·smoked Ham Shank Portion /~ ( Butt Portion ) ......... lb. ggc lb. c Farmer John Pork Picnics c ~2:~,!s~!!~e~A" ~ .. -.lb. 99c ~~!:!~l~g ................. ~k~: s111 ~~o~ B~~~lg~····· ~o::· 49c !':!!!~~~.~~.~.~~~.~:age ~•~e~fF~~!~~efrosted ...... lb. 79c ~~~Po~~ •....... ~99C !!~~~~~!r.~~~ 1~:-s111 ~!~!~~~~.~~ ......... $13' STOCK-UP Cut areen ~BEANS Del Monte · 3 s1 •French Style 18-ez. •Seasoned Cini Tomato SAUCE Del Monre a ~, "Seasoned I«.~ Just Right" Clftl -~~~!t~.~~~~-=lotll 79o •!:~~n~:.!~~.~4 =· •1 ~lcilll Del Monte 990 ~SplnachM~~~811 3 1s-oz.s1 Midget ............ 12-oz. J• _...or P811 & Carrot• oz. Cana · 18-INCH ICN IC Model3050 For All of Your Outdoor Fun! For Beach. Patio or Poolside! GRILL tu~:~~·eac11$6 99 s411 each -----,~----------------' ~-4· BEL-AIR DINNERS Shop.~nd Save at Sa'eway! .,..,...._~ -~ Frozen 2 $1 IJ' . .. ~ bQ.,.~c!:' Fresh BreadMrs Wright's 2wz.59c ~ -r pkgs. • IT Honey Bran Loaf ~~~~"'' u•·u a ~:.~s1 00 g .. !e~Cling Peaches~~~?J.Y'2~ .. 39c ~Bel-a1·r Corn Frozen. who1e 41o.oz.$1 CITRUS PUNCH Sunny Delight 89~ 84-oz. Y Bonte :!:~:'~ssue ............ 4 ;=65C MARGARINE ~~r~'~,f 59c ~ 1-lb. ~Carton ~""~ Flour 5 -lb. &9c Kitchen Craft......... Bag ,.... .. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ~fn~n ;;.: 2 46.oz~l l.::::,:;;;:j' Cans COLGATE g~~~~ 59c \::~ 5-oz. ~Tube ~ :!~~-~ .. ~~~~ .. 2.2s-oz. 99c LARGE 'AA' EGGS Lucerne 69 ... Fresh y 1-doz. Carton ~lucemeDrinks 69C ~Refreshing Flavor! ... Gallon TOMATO CATSUP I o;,:;·,.~ .. 390 i -r Bott1e Ta ' F It J•"'-Del :;Ott'f.. RI ""'° Monte 2 46-oz. $1 .. r Pineapple Grapefruit . . Can GOLDEN CORN : ~r~~I~ ~e~7:1 3 s 1 Del Monte ' 17-oz . .___ 'e'!~c•u'-Cans -. ••• and this isn't all! ~ Kernel Golden Pkp. ~Bold 3 Detergent4~·s1 41 Par liquid :m""i 48-oz. 79c Detergent For Dishes . Size !!~~~~~ ........... 2g:z. 39c . Spaghetti~ 31&-oz. $1 oo llown House (Dfy) .. Pkgs. Fabric Softener~ SSC White Magic ....... Box of 20 -!~!,~!! 1!!!~Psa!f;!YS! .. \f· Gin or Vodka Winner's Cup ~ $319 80-Proot ~ 750-ml. ( ·, ~ ---~ Ancient Age s51a Str. Bourbon, 86-Pr% ..... ! Qt. lancer's Rose~ s311 Great Wine! ........... 750-ml. 7 Crown Seagram's s111s so-Proof 2 .. ,z.1 .75-Ltter ~=~~~~~.~~750-ml~249 JUICE ORANGES Valencia Sweet & Juicy c TOMATOES Perfect For Sllcrng ~ ~ Pkg. of 4 More Safeway Specials In your store! PRICES EFFECTIVE 7-DAYSI Prtca Enecttve Aprll 26 tin Tues., MIJ 2. 1978 In Souttw'n Callfomla (Except Catalina. San Diego and lmperlal countl•) Sites 111 Retell Quantities. SAFEWAY We Accept USDA Food Stamp Coupons • 1000 9epld• Ot ., Newport ••~ • IH No. CoHt -••Jo u.,na •Heh • I01 a . c.Mlno Reel, Sen C1etMft4• • 21' L 17U. IL, Coeta..... •Adema •t M•gnoUe, ttunUfttlon a .. ch • 14417 Cvlver Or. 11 W1lnut, lrvlne • ac Moftardt Bay ptua. South lagvne • .. nte Ana Freeway at La Pu, ......... Vlelft • llet So. lrlatof, .. nt• An• . .... ....,,.:..:..:.;..,_..., r -.. ;..··.:..".· ... _:-:.• ...... :.' .r.__~· ... ·r.·_-..._. .... .,,.•_ ...... _ . .__--::_ ..... · .... ·.-·: ...... ,..,_. ......... -"*~•••-••••• • .. ,.. . ' . . ~ . FOOD • DAILY PILOT C1 Swirls Crunchy Ht•mtmbtor the fresh from tht< oHn sticky buns you lovl."d wbe.o )'OU were a yoW1gster? Tbe aroma oL lbetr home. baked &OO<lness filled the kitchen -and their tempting taste always called for "jus t one anore.'' butter or marg~rme and 1uaar; 21t1r m chopped toffee aad pecans. Puoch down dough. Cut into two equal parts. Roll eaeh piece ioto. a 12x9-inch rectangle. Spread each with an equal amount of filling. Roll up as for a jelly roll, beginning al wide side. Cut each roll in 12 even slices. Grease muf· fin pans and place one teaspoon com SYl'\JP in bottom of each pan. Ar· runge slices in puns. C o'9'e r toose Jy wltb pJast~m. Refrigerate 2 to 24 hours. Wben ready to bake, remove from refrigerator; uncover and let stand at room temperature while oven is h eating, 10 to 15 minutes. Bake in 350· degree oven until done. 20 to 2S minutes. Turn rolla out ot pan onto wire rack ove.r waxed paper. Yield: 2 dozen rolls. Toffee Pecan Swirls are I · sticky, tempting -~· ... ""-"-~ and good when pulled fresh from the oven. You can revisit the pleasures or the past with an updated version or this easy.to-bake favorite. The crunchy flavor surprise comes from bits of chocolate covered English toffee :---------------------------------------~------------------------- candy in the filling. Toffee Pecan Swirls can be made a day ahead of time and refrigerated unW bak- ing. They're great for .breakfast, brunch, after· s c bool snacks, or anytime friends drop by for a visiL TOFFEE PECAN swuu.s Dough: 2 packages active dry yeast ~ cup lukewarm water 1 cup l\lkewarm milk ~ cup soft butter or iuargarine IAI cup sugar 3 teaspoons salt 1 egg, beaten 4 ~~ to 5•,~ cups sifted flour Fiiiing: ~• cup soft butter or margarine 1~ cup sugar 2~ cups chopped English Toffee candy bars• ~ cup chopped pecans ~ cup light corn Syl'Up •1 cup chopped candy ""' 6 ounces in bar form, fr<nen then chopped Prepare dough. Dis· solve yeast in water. Add milk, butter or margarine, sugar, salt, egg and 2 cups nou~ Beat until smooth. Stir in enough flour to make a surr dough. Place on lightly floured board; knead unW the surface is smooth and elastic. Cover wilb plastic film and toweL Let rest 20 niJnutes. Make fitting while dough ls resting. Cream Spring Ring Zingy Home-baked yeas t bread, hot jwcy ham and creamy melled cheese -these all-time favorite ingredients combine to make tbls Ham-n-Cheese Ring a real Caste pleasure. The ring, easily made with froien bread dough, grated cheeses, and cooked ham, makes a unique entree for springtime luncheons served wlth fresh vegetables or in-season frolts. The Ham·n-Cbeese Ring also is an economical meal in itself and is a welcome alternative to everyday sa.Ddwiches for informal warm·weatber get togethers. JUM'N'CHEESE RING 1 pound loar white or honey wheat frozen bread dough 1 \-2 oz. grated Ched· darCheese 1 1~.z oz. grated Jack or Swiss Cheese 2 oz. chopped cooked ham 1 tablespoon melted butter Let dough thaw to room temperature or until pliable. On lightly floured board roll dough out to J,.O" x 14." rec· tangle. Sprinkle cheese and ham on douCh, Jeav· ing a 1" margin on all sides. Beginn.108 wlth 14" side roll doqh tJ1ht· Jy in jelly-roll fashion. Seal loose ends. Place dough 00 liiJitly ereued cookie sheet; form a ring; seal ends tofether. With kitchen shears make alas.bes 1" apart, ~lbs of the way throu1h rol!J ~xpoalnt Ham· ·'n' ~heese IUllnf. Brush with melted butter. Let rise ln • warm place UD· UI doubled In sfie. Bu-e Sn pre-heated 3SO" oven tor 20-25 minutes or unW ·19lden brown. Ralphs Frozen Vegetable Sale *Due to the exoesslYe rain In recent weel<s in many of the main growing areas, crop damage was so heavy that many fields have had to be re-planted, making fOr short supply and in- creased cost of many high demand Items. This Is a temporary situation and, In the meantime, you can enjoy super savings on a variety of Ralphs quality frozen vegetables during Ralphs Super Frozen Vegetable sate. One more way RalphS helps you make ends meet. .: For Number One Club members onl~ ~II .,., II lb. Golden Premium Meats ~ 8MI Chuck-Clod Ctlf 80MI-Rolled Beef Roast USDA l ... l\ound CIOICI Tip Steak ~B ... CIM* 7-Bone Steak ~..., Cube Steaks ~?oi>°R~'sie~k ~ st;;l~-.Beef ~0-tln Sovp Beef Oxtails Wines & Spirits ~r;ii8V1kMt ~c~Whisky ~Sa~~ka .,., 161 ID. '::. 211 ~, 1oe lb. ':. 209 199 .,., lb. 1" .,., lb. s:.79 750•3" bit. 750mL389 b". qt. 399 btL ~ Fr;;h' Whole Fryers ~ ~~hankti;n ~p~cROllt ~1-:k&;irat ~ Hllllllle,_llllokecl.a..fot Polish Samage ~H__..,H-Utl*lt.) ormel Cll"8 81 Ham ~fNsh Sole FMI Super Bakery ~ H-;;ey Ruff Bread ~ .. ..,.10 OllftCit l\!.J Bran Muffins ~~Food Cake ~.59 ': .98 ·s:.89 ... 141 .. 1•• ... .. ': 2" ': 2'' ~.69 ~.69 1~.79 . PLAIN WRAP'" RelphS Is proud to be the first to ~ you this new Wr/ to save.~ -Another exc:tusive Mllablt only at Rllpht. V ... whnltCOW111.ln hpNcld not thl pec:Qge Prtcll tffK1fvt April 27 ltlru MIY 3-1178 AllOl'tltdV~ Morton Dinners 10 oz. II pkg. Pantry Fillers ~.......,.°',.. Dawn Delelgent ~81~1'111111 ~~07:11•99 ~;iPif'toWeT ~U..~OI'-* Jf1'/ Detlrgent Super Deli ~Bi7~ ~h-rort11a1 ~Q-&ijulce ~itilncPaitr11 Switch to Number O.e •• .Switch to r • •r~!f.J!t•• • ., r• •r~f!n•• ., r• •r@(ll>•• • ., I IM.M+.•nnwt111c._.•44t I I ••,..atwt111c~" tM1 11 .. ,.1M+MT••c-.......a I ~ ,.,Olelllt OtwllMllt t••PtMDIMllWC°""""' I Dovellquld 89 11 Chestos 99 11 &Inch s100 I "..!" 111 .!.45 ·~.49 ':.~.59 a.:-117 ':-:.99 ':t:.59 ".:.69 I Delil gent a~:~· I 11 Cereal ':::· • 11 Fry Pan ~ OFF I . ...... 11 ......... 11 .......... I oe ....... , ... ._..._, I U.Ollte.n _..O..C....,.,.,~ LWON•lftdOMC...-.l'trC.._ u,..IOMllllll•OMC...,.,C--.. ,. ..,. _ e.,..... c.,.......,..-tt....,a.m• c......-....... 11.rn"""..-.a.tm c..,.. .... .-., .... ...,a,1er1 . L C.:OUPO N I L COUPON .1 • COUPON J --------~ ---------~-------lllCl&UlflJJ •tUaST.cesTAllSA MUll ... ~a.LS .... ._ _,.,. lllCI PAUi ll 'll.OIU.. laa llll 1114 1M1. 11STll. .-J & 1M &ft. CISll llSl 11ll1 111 SJ .. t1S11I ---·-.... .,. -- 00 * Off ... r·•-·-+·•·a1 I .. • .... ..... , ... c:..-: !chiir"~·-99= :oetargant -==•..... 1 I I I .,. _ _._C.,...""'--I I -..--....--a.11r1 I '-··· .... COiiNit~~;..;.~.__, 4801.11 can Wuhlngton Eatra F1ncy.ooldMI Delicious Apples Super Produce ~ ,...c,..,..Gllld Valencia 0ralg81 ~.25 ~ &:,a ..... Squmh ~ .15 ~Ci~oriOns ..... 2 ... 29 ~:S;.-PaiitPaa11111 -:.:-111 l\?Jpittecl~ .... 99 Super Floral n,,...c.. l\!.J Tulips ~ D111 .. ...r, .. ~ Dllltenblchla Plants ..... 99 _,.3•• ...... _ ........ .. _,,_ __ ... _ -------... .., ..... _ ... .....---· ----. 1sm t ••Mn. e1•n Siii( Mite tU MJ,NSlllllJ , - Q 0AaL. Y Pl~ OT Wudnui.day April 26 1978 ' Fresh Fruits Enticing . With 'ummer holJdays "a e\q> M>Ur ere m Cb10ei.e or green cab· Chill. Makes: 12 serv- JUlt ahead, it'a Ume to or plain J'Oaurt bage ings. plan for warm weat.ber 1 teaspoon arated l cup finely sliced L E M o N . II o N E y .. entertaining. And olten lime rind celery DRESSING that means inviUng Juice o f 2 fresh 1111 cup sliced toasted friends over for a lively lJmes almonds 1 cup sour cream backyard feast or a 4 teaspoons sugar :i,.o. c u p s l iced 11, cup,..mayonnaise jaunt to a park or coun-\-2 teaspoon salt sealllons 2 tablapoona honey tryside for a n old-3 oranges, ..... eled, 2 t•aspooos fresh fashioned picnic. .10 sJ!!AU bowl, COf!l· secfiond ... ~ lemon j~ce Outdoor entertaining bme all~gredients; muc ln l arge bowl, com· ~ teaspoon ground c a 11 s for s imp I e . well. Chill. Makes; 1 ~~ blne cabbaee~ celery, ginger refreshing foods. That's cups. almonds, acallions and ~teaspoon salt. where fresh fruits and FRF.SRSLA\t' oranee Jectlons; toss Jn small bowl, com- vegetables come in. OIUENTAL gently. Pour Lemon-bine all ingredients; mix They make sparkling Honey D~ssing: over weU. Makes: About l lAt Platters of vividly colored fresh frwts satisfy the hungnest crowds and are perfect for outdoor summer dining. FOOD summertime salads that 8 cups shredded slaw; mix thoroughly. cups. require no cooking, but -----=------..;;,.:~~~.:.;...;.:.;.:.:..:;.::.::.::.:.::..::.....;:..:!:.:..:..---------=======::::::::::::=-.:..:.::::::==========---------------s atis fy the hungries t crowds. What could be easier than slicing seasonal fruits. arranging them ,. on a plaUer and letting their vivid colors, enlic· in,g s hapes and s ue · culenl textures work for you? FRESH FRUIT CARIBBEAN 8 cups mixed fresh salad greens (iceberg lettuce, Boston lettuce, ~ chicory. escarole or ro· .. maine) 1 pint fresh strawberries, rinsed and hulled 2 cups fresh blueber· ries or grapes, rinsed 1 large pineapple, peeled. cut in spears 3 oranges, peeled, .!>heed l papaya, peeled 1 avocado, peeled , pitted, sliced 1 2 pound" S wiss cheese, cut in cubes ~ 2 pound Muenster cheese, cut in cubes wash greens, drain well, break into bite-size pieces. Arrange salad g re e n s, fruit and cheeses on large serving p latter. Ser ve with F r esh Lime Dressing. Makes: About 12 serv- ings F R ES H LI M E DRESSING 1 cup mayonnaise Baked Beans :Festive Say "Saturday nigh\ su pper " in New E ngland, and you've practicall y said .. beans." A legacy of the ear Jy Puritans, Satur· day nigh\ baked bean fes ts h ave betokened warmth and conviviality for more than 300 years. A pot of homemade baked beans was long a • welcome contribution at church s uppe rs a nd other community get· togelhers in rural areas. As New Englanders took up city Jiving, they would take their bean pots to the local baker's oven · for a leisurely Saturday simmer. MAPLESQET FRUITED BEANS 1 can (28 ounces) brick oven baked beans 1 :i cup bacon bits 1:? cup seedless raisins 11.. c: u p m a p I e flavored syrup 1 can 117 ounces> <ipricot halves. drained In a large bowl , mix together beans, bacon. raisins and maple s yrup . Pour i nto a medium baking dish. Top with apricot halves. Bake covered, at 350°F. for 25 minutes. YANKEE BAKED BEANS 1 can (28 ounces) brick oven baked beans J~ cup drained sweet pepper relish 14 c up c hoppe d onion 2 tablespoon s chopped green pe~er 2 talJlespoons ch1 h sauce ln a large d eep casserole dish or bean pot mix together baked beans, sweet pepper re- lish, onion, green pepper and chili sauce. Bake. covered, at 32S°F. for 25 minutes. Makes: 4·6 servings. SAUSAGE 'N APPLE BEANS . l can (28 ounces ) brick oven baked beans 2 cups sliced apples (conned or fresh) 1 ~ cup flavored maple syrup t package 18 ounces) brown 'n serve sausage links Preheat oven to 350'F . In a casser ole mix together beans, apples and maple syrup. Ar· range sausage links on lop of beans. Bake for 25·30 minutes. Makes: -t servings: 1- 1 I I I ... t4 .... • .,-.--._ •• • .. ' _, _.. -....... • .,. •t .; t1111t ~I,• twu_, .. ,. PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., APR. 26 THRU TUES., MAY 2, 1978 All elAlft'l'n llMn llSllYID. NO SAU TO DUUltS OI fOI USAll OI COUllCW. USI. ---· I I I I r l { 'FOOD Sp~ial Diets Add Spices Jt 's no wonder that people groan when the doctor orders a patient to follow a salt-free dlet because of high blood pressure ~r other p hysical disorders. It means an end to all those convenient ltltchen crutches of condensed. canned soups ed dehydrated soup mixes, and the quick-lrick meals you can concoct with them. Most condensed soups and dehydrated packages contain over 2000 mg of sodium. Natural sodlwn in most rresh foods can easily add up to the 2SOO mg of sodium a day lhflt many doctors permit one on a low-sodium diet Simple addition proves that there's no room for the sodium concained in manufactured food products when this regime is prescribed. Y o'u have no choice but to let herbs and spices come to the rescue of saJt-free food. You don't have to add sail (2300 mg per level teas- poon) to home made soups, if you use a clever balance of fresh and dried herbs and spices to augment the natural flavor of the other ingre- dients. Fresh parsley and dill can be washed, drie d, and stored in a plastic bag in the rerrigerator for several weeks, ready to give distinctive flavor. Keep dried bay leaf, basil. tarragon, thyme, and rosemary on hand, to add zest to your cooking. Save leftover cooked vegetables to turn into a few cups of creumy bisque the next day. Puree the vegetables with remaining cooking liquid in an electric blender. Add a small amount of skim milk and a pinch of a compati- ble herb and a dash of white pepper -heat and serve. FISH CHOWDER 2 peeled and cubed potatoes 2 thinly sliced onions 1 finely chopped dillweed spng 2 cups waler 1 pound fish fillets 2cupsmilk 2 tablespoons unsalted butter or margarine 1 1 teaspoon thyme 1 1 teaspoon whttl' pepper Simmer potatoes. onions. and dillweed in waler, covered. until the potatoes are soft, about 15 minutes Cut fish fillets into smafl chunks and add to the potatoes. Stir in the milk, butter, thyme, and pepper. Simmer , covered. for an additional 15 to 20 minutes, stirring oc - casionally. Serve al once. Makes 6 servings. MUSHROOM-BARLEY SOUP 2 beef marrow bones <'4 pound sliced fresh mushrooms 11!1 cup barley 1 diced onion 1 !!Craped carrot, finely diced 11h quarts water 2 sprigs dillweed, chopped fine 2 sprigs parsley. chopped fine 1/4 teaspoon while pepper 3 tablespoons farina cereal 1 cup milk Place bones. mushrooms, barley, onion. and carrot into a deep pot. Add water, dillweed, parsley, and pepper. Bring to a boil. then re- duce heat and cover. Simmer for 1 hour. Stir farina into milk and add to the soup, stin1ng constantly. Let soup thicken and then serve. Makes 8 servings. VEGETABLE SOUP 4 beef marrow bones 2 quarts waler 2 onions, sliced 1 ~ cup barley 2 carrots, scraped and sliced 2 celery stalks. sliced 3 tomatoes, cut U\> t lar~e potato. peeled and diced 1 ~pound trimmed green beans, cut up 1 ~pound shelled peas 1 bay leaf 1 spring parsley 1 2 teaspoon sugar 1 , teaspoon thyme 1-1 teaspoon pepper Place beef bones in a large pot and cover with water. Add onions and barley. Bring lo a boil. then turn down heat and simmer about 30 minutes, occasionally skimming residue off the top. Add the rest of the ingredients and cook for 30 minutes over low heat, or until all vegetables are lender. Makes 8 servings Coc>yrl91>I, 1011 J""" Rolh lntroduc.e 'our IJ\11? bud:. to Schirmer·., elegant l3Jv.ir1an l3raun.,chwe1ger \\1th f'1stach10 nut,, but be gencrou~ Thi~ brawny BrJun.,chwe1gcr 1<; created the slow, old-time• way from delicately smoked liver, combined with the lush goodness of Pistachio nuts, then stuffed m a colorful casing to preserve all that goodness. Ideal for appetizers, snack<; and dips. Try it today! l ook for the little Sch,,mer's Sausage Mahr on the p•ckaee In your market. Schirm tr~® the Sociable Sausage GELS.ON1S Amaretto Kiss Cake has rich glaze and is surrounded with candy kisses. Candy Kisses Amaretto Kiss Cake combines dcl 1cale ly flavored frozen while cake with a J(laze made from the rich , dis - tinctive flavor of the Ilaliao cordial Amarello di Saronna. Then, chocolate kisses are added to give both vis., ual and taste appeal. ~ l AMARETl'O KISS CAKE 2 tablespoons/orn· starch 2 teaspoons grated orange rind 1 3 cup orru1ge juice I cup Amaretto • l package froze n. thawed \Vhite Cake < 17 ounce) 32 chocolate kisses In a saucepan. mix cornstarch, orange rind and juice and Amaretto. Stir over low heat until mixture bubbles and thickens. Cool to room tcm p e rature. Place cake which has been thawed on a serving plutter. Spoon Amaretto around oute r edge or C'ake allowing excess to drip down sides. Place remaining glaze into a ~ma ll bo"I to serve !>pooned over each sen ·- ing or cake. Arrange t·hocolate kisses around the top and bottom of the cake. Chill until reudy to serve. . I FRISKIES.DINNERS ... HEARTY AND WHOLESOME DRY DOG FOOD. Try all three varieties of Friskies: hearty Beef, Chicken & Liver, and Sauce Cubes. Friskies Qinners are a great value. And your dog will love the taste. -.. ~ .... _ • .--• ••• , ••• .,. •••• -,.. 41~ ·•--•rr .... ~ "' ... ·-·,v~ ....... • --., • L .... ·-·------...;..- . . . .. . . Wednesday. Aprll 28, 1978 DAIL V PILOT (."9 • • Wed~. ~1 M. 1t11 Trend to Tuna . '.f Jl• awiaa to uaore earloe .-..0\11-..e eaohf) wilb • cqpnoor aat.•ral foods ii no ! e..-mUk loa1er a fact. It'• a ~ tusJ)OOn ult WM. No Deed to tell '11 teaspoon wtute alapppen that whole pepper sraia Cll!IEHJI u.cl &Mds '' teaspoon dried an now part of the lea! basil &Qpermarket •beJI 2 tablespoon:, lemon eAabliab:meat. For •t.be juke aaoa part. they're .not 2 t a b I e s po o n s eq be Md serve to chopped parsley • FOOD economical tuna, high in protein, teams with whole grain cereals, sesame seeds and veg8fables. '" stnitdt protein foods in 3 tablespoons graled illlerestio1ways.Bytbe CC~h~ed~d~a~r~c~hees~~e~~~_::~'.:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1!11!1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ..... tobu, the coat of - In a 1aucepao melt butlc!r. Remove from 'bUl; b&eod in flour. Sti.r iJl milk 1lDd return to but; C0CJt. &tiTrine CCIO· ataotly, until .sauce thickens and comes to a bolt. Add salt, pep- per. basil, lemoo jui~ and parsley. Cook 1 m inute more. Re111ove from beat and stir in c heese. YIELD: ?Y.s ~ tuna in ve1eta· ~ oil .-unllke man:r bMt ...i.meat cut.a -is stU1 reuonable. And t.. Ja comparable ln ~lieee woteln to lean re~ meat -which Jllalliea it even more of a .,...in In tbe following :u•e. a variety or ve~ are steamed for~ Jllbort Ume in a col· ~Mt over hot water itl a -a.aacep an. Then ~y 're -*led to the ot.bc:I" iDOdients: tuna, ~9-rice,pum· pe~ lltt.ad crumbs, wheal ..,._., sesame se~s. ~ Cheddar cheese aud ecgs. Tbe casserole is baked for only half an hour -and during this time you can ]>repare tbe easy Herb Creain Sauce with which H's served. GOOD HEALTH TUNA CASSEROLE 2 1 2 cups shredded pared carrots labout 4 large carrots> l CllP f.inelY Chopped onion 1 1 2 cups chopped celery l gree n pepper, chopped 2 1'2 cups chopped raw escarole or spinach 2 cans (6 ~ or 1 ounces each ) tuna in veget.ableoH 2 cups cooked brown rice 1 CUI> pumpernickel bread crumbs 1 , cup wheat germ 3 eggs, beaten 2 tablespoons toast· ed sesame seeds 2 tablespoons grated CDeM&r cheese Plaoe CMTOt.s, onion, cekirJ .wl green pepper in .a ~ over boil· in& •aler. Co•er and s team antil barely t eialer. Add escarole a.nl tlteaa J minutes loD1tm"-Place in a bowl ao.-d ..cld other ingre· die!Jti;: .nm well. Tum m.iJatl.wie tato greased 3 · q112rt 'II.akin g dish . Co~ aad llake in 350" F. tOY.eo !far 30 minutes . s~ ~ Ba-b Cream Sauce*. TU!LD: 8 to 10 servainiL o.air..~Saatt lit cup butter or Bake A Banana Bread Frffb..baked. t:-olden- brown baftau bread - there's natbiDc quite as good! Now 10» c an make • uay Yariation of this ftavorful f.a""l>rite in a jitry with this qulck and easy r ecipe. The secret to BaJa Banana Loaves is M~a HariAa, an instant corn masa based on the dough that has been a staple or .Mexican cookery for centuries. BA .I A BANANA LOAVES 2 cups mashed ripe banana 1 cup granulated s ugar 1 cup flnnly packed brown sugar 4 eggs Va cup vegetable oil 1 teaspoon vanilla 31h cups au.purpose flour l cup Masa Harina 2 teaspoons soda 2 teaspoons salt· 1 teaspoon baking powder . 1 cup dairy sour cream ~cup water 1 cup chopped pecans Generously grease bottoms only or two 9x5- i nch loaf pans. Beat together banana, sug. ars . eggs, o il a nd vanilla. Add comblned dry ingredients lo ba na na mixture a lte rnately with sour cream and water. mix· ing well after each addl- t 1on. Stir ln nuts. Pour 1nlo prepared pans. Bake in pre heat ed moderate oven (350'F.) about 1 hour a nd 10 minutes. Cool 10 minutes on wire rack; remove rrom pans. Cool lhorbulblY before slic- in1. Jh.kes two 9x5· inch loaves. -' CHECK STA TEA aROS. WEEKLY CERTFIEO BEEF Sl'f.QAL.SfOR BIG SAV1NCS' st&••.,,__,. ... MMAlml• 9A<'f .au .... cnn1m- l"t•t fl'WCI Of-WAt 1• \i' .. CON04TtOH•ll y ou••Afllil1H O •'I.II 10 ,.,l..W: f'OU Of' IOUll MON(Y JfCH•• ftl•C~l1' MIVlllDlO t · lA $139 u $139 u 69C lA$ J 29 lA 99c CINCO DE MA YO SPECIALS 9 PORK LOIN SALE mC°ilPs ......... 1.1.sl" LOIN CUT s I " POaK CllOPS. .. i.a. '°""·-OIHCUT•J .... l. AVQ. SJ 2t .... IOAST .. ...1.1. iils~:.~~~.~~~~~•L•~ ..... La. s 13• nlf.IH•llll.~ 99c POii( SAISAll ....... LI UMAHADllA FRYING CHICKENS A_ Ct/HIP SSC LB. • STA'l'8•W. LUllCHIOll MEATS ~ WHOlE-fJODY IE£J'•BOH<ilESS • $1•• 49c 69c ROUllD SIEAK, LB. LB ..._ _____ _.IWINONO.iiiam .i.a •1;• . LB. EA. ~ CMCKDI_•_ t 12• •l,•CttllCll•POT • 109 •U•a.AOl:.cvT •• C ~.,._ ________ --.T .... ~an11a .. L•. a .. •oaaT ......... LB cHUCK anAK ..... 1.1. I ~ •r' • llOUHO • -H $129 1cn • cwocK $119 •u • v.11oc OCI $ 169 llUMP •OAaT .. l• 7·•0• HAST ... le. ... anAK ........... u. F-nlOZDI l 8 $1 49 lA $1 59 ,. $198 ICU• 80NllU$ anwMaAT TURBOT FILLET fAlSH fllOUN • ClUA $PIUHQ$ TIOUT •2-0i-,.a KU • LAllGf ENO ••••oaaT. . a $1 5911m • $ ff •O•CMllCll•~ •17• LI cu••••n&K ... L .. I ·•MCK.w• •na.-. l • • $16• WU• C><UCK •-._us $1 •• llU • llOUflO • llOMELf.SI • , •• l a. sHCK.w• ..... T..L• n• •TIAl< Lil $17• acr·~OCI $1 •• WlY•SllAU(MI .. , " ... ••• •oaaT l• •••an.AK . L• LAROE • OOlOEN RIPE CEHTRAL AM~ICAN 19c,. CANTALOUPES lAllOE • SWU:T • VINE·RIPE 27c,. ,,_,54c ..... 54 c MIXlD • .., ..... , 54c VlGlTAIUS , ,, ~~~ ....... .,54c , ..... POTATOlS & 54c '"" . ~ HAS ~.:""' (,, ~ ~~ru .. W/MEA~ .. • $175 ~ a; ICE CREAM I ~ IOPPINIS CMOC. SYRUP ,,,.o, 72c eumRScoTOI .,._. ss• eumRSCOTCH ,,.,,. 76c CARAMEL ... ,..,., ssc CHOC. FUDGE ....... 72' CHOC. fUDGE ,....,,, s1 .03 PINEAPPLE ,,.., 66c S1IA WBERRY .. ,...,, 66' PRICES EFFEC. 7 FULL DAYS, APR. 27 - ~y 3, 1978 ·-..! "' .: ... .: • "'*' .i:-r • 41. •' ,·. ,· • .: :. '" ~ ~.:, ,4*, :\ ~ .;, l ~ " • ~ t ' ··-" . , ... ~-~·••JV -~-~-~·••••~•••~-~ • •••• I COM!O§J CR9SSW08D MARMAOUK€ by Br•d Andtrson BOOMER r------.{Ir CANCE.l-U> l fMoouHf ~ )A'( 112tP. FUNKY WINKERBEAN GERIATRIX ~~NOMA, W~E~ l 'M YOU~ AGE Wlt..L- 1t1ERS ~A CAl(TE~ JWJNUMENI HE:$ZS~ YOL> Wt1Z~ GOING ro W~OP£. AflNOL.0. MISS PEACH f • I i Aft f t-f ~ t2- t;1'Pt,A 1>l_g ~VfR\1iON >'IA > O~, FINE, SUT 1f.IE ~SPl1AL. 8tLL- 180()0.oo! GORDO M--"·~ nu~ f RAIN• rr SI.OWED Ml: UP AL.L .. ~-lf l'U .. £5~1-'4 ~AVE: ·nME 1"0 ~f • JUDGE PARKER NANCY I HAVE TO WRITE YOUR NUMBER ON YOUR SHIRT··· li'S "J3 ~ 'SHE'S tcr ~L~ 'THE JUOOE ANO JURY ••.. ~E R!JNS lHE JA/l.IKJUSE, TOO I I by Tom Batluk NIX-·· l'M SUPERSTITIOUS··· 1 DON'T WANT u13" ON MY -......--.... SHIRT I • .. . by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson ~1' ! M 5fAICfl~ ro 1..00~..c -"~ Lfl, .. ~ • k\11'Je. r DOOLEY'S WORLD TI4E PROffS50R SAYS THERE AA£ 8ASICALLY '"TWO 1<1~05 OF PEOPLE ... MOTLEY'S CREW 1 AOOR6 )tXJR (,tf1'(,t:: MOU66 ~I M~ .. AND t 'D JUf>f La4e 1'0 &E' you~ MINl'Jl~ MOU€,~" by Mell by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Doux ... -&. .. • -• • • ....... 4llilo .. ...._ ,,. -... ' • ., •.. • ........... .,lJ .-•.v~-~., .. -""'• •-·....-•• .,_ -·.,,,·.1 •r . . .. . . " . . . . Wectneldey. April~ 1978 PEANUTS HoWOO '{oU TELL. ™™? APAR.T # . . by Cttarlts M. Schulz 11M DOIN6 A REPORT FOR SCHOOL 00 ANIMALS, ANO "iOIJR STUPID 006 W().l'T MELP ME! by Roger Bradfield T~£ co~tJTto ONES HAVE A WELL-HU6GEO LOOK by George Lemont -: SIGH~ l: GUGSS ON6 c>oc-roR IN eASKe-reAi...L- 1 S AL,,L,... "fH ~ GAMG IS 6QNNA Gel.' •, ·' . ''I ' I •I ., r ., • ; TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ~ ACROSS SJ '" ·--On I -poor 1ne move YowP 57 Bal•et artist ~ Pro1"r.111e 61 Hounds' 10 Head< Quarr v Slanq 62 OeM1uc.11ve 11 Coll1dP insect 15 01~e•se ~ .,ords Iii Woodwind 6J Mr. Sevarf'• l II 61 Montreal 65 R"r.ord ol " r10 year iq P11''1 66 Makes 20 Having tell a teather "''" 67 Cnnceal it Cuddled 6a Sn°p ~Pth'l'l n Heading 69 StJloSl1C ?S Ch»er Abtir 26 Assent DOWN n La•Q" do~; 1 II s • 1• 34 Means ol VN re !>" passai:e 2 OP-•' f.. J5 P1llaQe Me 37 Cove E11•ct ur11 Ja Shopery --4 No1oced 39 Headactie 5 lllt>Q~I reliever ri11rnes 41 Citd11 chePr 6 '"" 42 Slangy 11<1g· 7 H1q11 prie~I a11ves 8 Brave P• r 44 Du Valera's son land 9 Snh1w1e lov· '5 farmers· NS usn 10 Obese 'l 46 No specilll ...ards place 11 Old Gr cotn A8 Aeluses 12 Study for er· with derision ams 50 Fish 1J ProgMy 51 Ra•• ~ lo•I" 18 Ullered ' UNITED Feeture Syndk:ale Tuesdays Puzzle Solvtld ~ ~ --• IH IA S C N CH --•I• ,I 0 A IT 11 IH ~!..! c lolw Is 1 '< l r 11 IN t I I o l•lolo 1 '( ,_, 0 YI I • l D 'n '• Ir lo t I II 0 0 •nlo :M It D •IA l I t A [ . 5 I • • 11s -• 0, f I I ' [ ( 111.A ll I l •• t I 0 f I I ' h l I 110 I P • $ t ( -. t H t \It IT '0 I I I I • 0 [ . C Sj I 0 [ I 0 • 0 • $ ti A ID 0 f • r 0 11 ( l ll If m~ •• II 0 II , L A f l • 0 l l l ( 0 .. [ l !iili -l l H I I~ rI A H 0 l'lf L .!._ ~ 1l Fabric ll fmpe11al 45 Undergol•· men ts <1omm1ons 47 Hebrc w 2b Sporls 5•10 proptict U lnlesline 49 Sugar part ~ourcc 2a Outra-52 Thouglil' Qeou~ly SJ Those pee artlHc.tal pl'! JO Air Com!>. 5~ _av•~ form Rare bird JI Bollom 55 Sc1en1111, 32 Cnmonal sulfo~ 31 Paces 56 Frsh 36 Copy<al 58 State: 39 Sackcloth s French comrian1r1ns 59 Arm bonP 40 Not hrm, 60 What's lelt Var ovor 41 fQu•nl" d•" 63 V3nc rNd· feet mg ~~ ; . - 'I I' - . ' P 81.k' 'OT E PlJIWC N011C& P1JBUC NOTJCE •ICTIT'IOU' e 1n1llllU NAMa U ATIMllolT r ... 1o1-•1111 --,. dOlne 11111• ,_,-' C.tNTE• 1'011 1.IVIHG AllUN DANTL"I'. 1UO _.,. Vet• Ort.,. E.UI. ~teG cauMtw. CAm» l.01116 Jo44'0h .,,......,d, Pl\O . I02tJ LA ~·-· r:-1.i11 ll•ll•w. CA '1109 Tbl' bvtlnn a I• CMAl<ltd llY •"Ill· CllVI0\141 Lo.Mt J. •••un•rO Tlllt .... t-4 w•t llltd wtlll Ille '°""'Y Cl--' •' OrMOe Coullly 011 Mertll)I, lt11 nme P\11111\-Dr.,._ GMtl O.lly PllOI, "41rll s, ll. ... ». "'' I ANN LANDERS/HOROSCOPE Reception ;party Tips Thu ta the third porl m o Hritl bll tt~le trpert t llzabeth L. Polf on how .to gH1e a Wlddbtg. The senea wlU contlnw dad~ through Frido11 In tht Ftotun ng aectlon THE WEDDING RECEPTION PtlBLIC NOTICE Q. Is lbe receiving Unt still con s idered ~ PICTITIOUI IUSINI H NAMI STATI MI NT necessary'! NOTIC9 TO CAl•Dt'rOltS ,U,.lltlOll Q)UllT 0, TMI STAT• CW CAI.I ~NIA 1'011 TM I CX>Ulolr'I' OP OAANO I ... ....,,. sr\~':J~ .. c::·E.~-:.!1 YNOl.OS NOTICE I!. HERCBY Gt\/EN to the Ctl!ClllO<I QI It. ~ Mmed dKodelll 1 ... 1 •II .,.,_, MWlllQ <I•'""' -in>I lllt H •d dote_.,,, .,. required to Ille 1.,. 101io.1no '*".,,. I• dOlno 1111,1 ... "et' TAEASURE MAP. UI Q<u11 v ..... N•""°" 6"d>. CA. «266) JOfln C. SlurQKS, 2SI ex .... Vi.w, NtWllOfl llNC.I\, CA ~ Tillt DUM~• Is cQndu<led "' •II '" dlYldl.l•I. llll·71 A. The idea or a rec e l ving line Is to arrord eveQ< guest on o pportun ity lo congratulate the bride a nd groom, or to be :::':i.~':.. ":.. ':,k~t~°':o:'~'·.~" -·----------- PUBlJC NOTICE JOMC. ~ll'OtU flllt 11•-nl w•i llltd •Ith 11\t County Cltfk of Ot•t>Qe Co.inly on ----------~-PUBUC NOTICE MefCll U . 1971 -·-----------PtlMS PICTIT10US eUSINl l$ 11ti.d coun. OI 10 or_...1 ltlem, wllft Ille nn~\HrV voucherl. 10 IM "" Otr>IQ,_0 •I tilt 11w oltl<• Of THOM.AS L LORO, J.UJI P•i.eo oe V•ltll<14, Suitt 21). l41911 ... Hiiis, CA •1t1J, wlllt 11 " Ille p!llC• OI bu\lMU OI !ht u..O.f\•OllM 111 .i1 mallet\ -••1111119 lo IM eil•I• OI Wld """•"'"'· w1111111 '°"' ft'IOlll~ t••r the "''' puoltullon Putllll...0 Or..-ot C:O.sl O.tly Piiot, NAME STATEMENT NOTIC-. TOCllEOITOllS Al>f'll s. 12. "· »•. lt71 Tiit lollO•lno person• ••• Oo11111 introduced to them if ~ necessary. At ~arg wedd i n g l h e I i I'\ fian s or the attendants names on them ser\.e ui. provides the only sit r rlhesl from the ~menlos that this can be done. br· I couple. or in some 'Q . W h at I s th e But al a small wedding cases. are seated next to dlffe r e nce be t •·e ea where everyone knows their husbands or wives. br i d e· s c ake a o d only correct one. Today. the last.es o( the bride an d groom and their parents dictate what is served . Jn place of or in addition to champagne, t h e beve rages m ay range from fruit punch <w ith o r wlth oul alcohol> to beer to coffee lo mixed dnnks . SU .. ElllOllCOUllTOPTHI: l)llll ""''":~~L IFE STATIONS OF STATE Ol'CAUFOllNIA FOii .. MERICA !TEI.SAi, JJOll Mollllon TME COUNTY OPOllANGE PUBlJC NOTICE PMk•.,.Y.~ .. 1>1, ~ Hiiis, CA. .... A...... ·------------1'1.Sl . everyone else, the line is Q. Who s its at the groom's cake? unnecessary. The bride pared\a' table? A. The bride's cake is and groom . and their A. The parents of both the omate. tiered whale parents. must stay near br id e a nd g r oo m , cake Wlth wht.fh we are the entrance to greet g r a ndpa r e n ts. the all familiar. The ftrst their guests, and t he clergyman and his wife, slice is cut by the bride bridal couple must be and, depending on the and groom. and the cake sure to talk to everyone amount or space, god· is served to the guests E•l•I• of BEATRICE GERTRUDE -CNDI Mtrll Wllod a.,.._._..., Ohtltlen of (hi\ nollC4' tt.DAMS. C)KNsed. NOTICI: TOCllEOl'l'OllS ol M A Wood O> 11\C. ltn lncll- NDTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo,,. SU .. llUOll COUltT o~ THE CO<"Pef•tlofl), non MoullOft p., ........ O•l•d •or11 n. 1011 MARY I. FllAZIER E •e<U1rl x ol lht Wiii ol Ille -,,.,,.,.. oeceo\'nl <reelllon ol Ille -... ... meo CleOOtnl STATE Ofl CALl~NIA FOii S4111•D 2.l..llQ!.IMHJILs.CAf».U IMI •11 --11eot1no Cllllms -lnU TM• COUNTY OP OllANOE Tiii• buslMU I• C-IKttcl Dy • ,.,. w ld dtcAdti'll •• ._,,.., 10 Ille 'THOMAS I.. I.ORD S.11• 11J tllem, wllll tN llK.HwtY ~ou<net'-111 .... A-09Mfel ~p. IM olflc• ol tlll clerk of IM ·-Mo Ettate of RA'I' EVERETT STAUF M.A.-Co. It>< lllleel co11rt, or to ~t 111em, wllll FER. Oe<-,._.,. 8. -· S.C. llJl1 ... ,.. • V•Mtl< ... La9WA• HllK. CA •1'» Ttl 17141 ,.,_,,.. Alie<.,., tor Encwtn• Ille ,.ec .. ~ You<Mn , lo 1.,. Mii· NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo IM Tiii• •1•1-w<K llltd wllll IM 11enlQ11ed et llM olllc• of HALL creditor$ Ill t!M -,,_ Cloceclfnl Co11nly Clert. of 0•-Covnly o11 SE ELY, u • S•n MIQuel O rlve, lllet •II penonJ l\eVlllQ <l•lm• -Inst Mercn 31, 1m Ille .. ,d ~ ••• required lo Ille Newport llN<ll, CA. wt>lc1! I• Ille P4K• ,.....,, wlll\ h M<HHrY VOU<htn. In o1 ""'lness ol lhe u11doo 1one<1 In •II IM ofllu ol INI cltrk Of tM abOYt •n· ,,tnlll Publlstwd Or-CO.SI 0.ily PllOI Publl\lllKI OrMIQll C.o.UI 0.11• PllOI. ADfll It. l•. W V J, 10, 1911 Aprll S, U, It,,., 1'7t 1~·71 m•ll.,•ptr1ell\lnglo tt1e..i.ttofwld tllltd court. or lo pt'flef'll lllt!m, wllll IJ14·71 . .. -----------OKtdenl, wl!Nn tOVI' ..-CM •lier IM 111e 11eceuarv vou<l>er" 10 tilt un· -----------~ PUBLIC NOTICE 11"1P11bt1c.ciono1•11""°110· ders19ned et '"" 1ow 0111u 01 PUBUC NOTICE Dated ~rcll 21, 1918 DOUGLAS A MCGREW -MILTON ~ICTITIOUS eUSINESS ~~~!,~~of tile McGREW, 'llol Pelm A .. -. lmPHlel NAME STATEMENT S.•<11. Callloml• '70», wtllcl\" .... PICTITtOUSaU.SINE:SS Th• 1011owlr19 l)e('IOn• .,. do•no ;.::·.::.!::, det-1 olK• ot bllllneu Of,,,. vnotnloneCI In NAME STATEMENT ..... ,n·•· ., ••I m•11·~ -1.1n1-to 1~ e•ta1• ot Tiie 1011-1--•son• are ciol- ""'' ~H..:OLIN MARTIAL ARTS COM MALL SEELY •t ld de~~ •• 1ihi11 l~=r ~,;'Ill• buSlMUu· . .., ~ -• PANY 1111S An ... s 1 ... 1.s.1111tt.n• )MS.AMi9m10riw,SI•·* .... , 11\t flr\I publlc•t•on ol "'" l•I ICINGS ROW ASSOCI ATES c.1.1nrn1A~17CW New,.nltNdl,CAfttte notice I.TO., (bl KI NGS ROW MOBILE JUMBO SPECt.ALITIES. LTD,• T•I: '44-IJtt Dt lecl .t.Ptll6.1'71 HOME PARK, tOf'l Talbert Awnue, <:1lt1orn1A torpor•llOn, 1111 S An,.. :::::r.:.=-.intnll M.AXG GOA~ Sulle 1, FOU!ltll,.Vell~.CA.tll'OI Street.~"'• A,,., C.lllornle •l7tw Publl"*' O' C.0.SI 0.ll-PllOI ,t4mlnlstretor ot lht e\l•lt James L Clayton. ll'IOI P••oo PG!;:~c!"",...' "cOMuclto 0• •<or· Apr. n , "· lt, :l. 1m ~00.11 oouo~':. :,::~~"::.*;~" ~~·:~~~:;-:1~°:;,.C:-1':~ San•• ~.:,.~=•.lto -------------:;,o,:1~:,,.o--~~I• etrci.. ,._1 .. 11 v11..-,. CA. G_ .. ~ PUBUC N011CE na ,..,,,. •-G1en11 E t<~Ho, 100 1.ync~u fhl\ •1•1-1 w•• llle<I wllh tht ---------.,---•-lal 9Mdt. CA tmt Line. S.n Remon. CA. .. Sil Cou,,IY Cl-of Or•-Co.inly on PICTITIOUS eUSINESS Att-~ler.AMN....,_ Thi\ i..n1neu I• <OllOuc-lo<I trr • April ••• ,. NAME STATEMENT Publl'11fod Oranoe eo.11 0..lly PllOI, ""'"""'par-Ship F""1Mt lM lotloWlt>Q P9flOll I\ dolllO DUSI· Al>f'll I), lt,1', Mey), 1'71 J~ L Clayton PuOll\-O.anoe C:0.11 °""' PllOI, M U ff I.ill 71 Tiii\ •let ......... was lllfld ...... "" Aprll n, 1',:111-M.tyl, "" SAYLES ENTERPRISES, uoo l------------1 Co11nly Cl~k of <><•11111 eo .... 1 ... on ll'4·11 E .. 1 w111111re. un11 "· S...t• M•. CA. PUBUC NOTICE Mtrtll 11. "''· ------------tn10s P'"4S J•mtt Douolas S.yi.o., 4130 &...IOI> Pullll•htd 0--0..\1 Delly Piiot, W•Y. '°''• MRW, CA. '2626 FICTITIOUS I USINESS .t.prllS. n. lt,26, tm -----------1 Tiii• buM"""5 I• c.onc!U<lod by <tn In· NAMIE STATEMENT PUBUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS eUSINESS CllwltJUtl Tiie IOllO..lllO P«<M>ns 1re dolno ------------ NAME STATEMENT I J.tl'IW'l ()ouQlasSayl~ bullMH ff PUBUC NOTICE Th' lollowlno "'"'°n' .,,. <1<>1119 Tiii• stat-• was llled wltll lht A CHILD'S Pl.ACE, l'MI Cl\urcll llu>tn~H O\ Co11111y Cltrk ol Or1nQe County ori Sl,.,.I, Co\t. MHa. C.lllornla .,.,, ------------THE RED SUN DAAICOVER INN, M4rcll9, 1911 Aot>erl I.. Smltll, 3122 OrtQOll FICTITIOUS eU51NESS 111711)1117 Coa\I H•gh .. o $Gui n Ft1"1 Avtllue, Cost.MeU.C.tlllOf'nlU262'. NAME STATUo\ENf L&OUM, CA "1b11 Publl\M<I Or-C:O.•I Daily PllOI. Patric•• A . Smltll, 1111 Oreooo Tilt' lollOWlnQ --I• llOl"9 bu•I· M•I~" \ VIMYMd, I.Id ~ UllYd\t .O.e>rllS. U, ... 2•, 1'718 Aven~. C~l• Mew. C.lllorn1a 91',. MU •S: ' C.i111orn1a corPOr111on ltl?I Cots! 99S.7' Tiiis bl.t\lnHl h <on<luetod by •n In· SPL, 1'37' Ml!, Foun~n V1lley, H1ghw~v, South t..ouun.a, CA 97•11 -·-----------• dMd111I. C•lllornla '1108 n .. , buW"t•• '' <ondvrntCI by a <or P UBLIC NOTICE Patricia AAn Smith Jolln H-••d PKll., t7JT9 A•ll, PO••t•on This "•tenwnt "" flied with IM Fountal11 Valley, C.llloml•91708 ~~;.;;:1:,~~~~~~~'°""' -·--,.-1-CT-1-T-IOU5--8-u-5-1N-E-S-5--•~~~~·:. ,~j:'.'k 01 Or•nQt County on dlJ,~~.~11Mnen ts cOtlCNcted ov an 1n. Ht1\ ''•I-I w41 tlll'CI wolh lllP NAME STATEMENT F·tUSA JOIW'I H. ~II coun1 v ('''~ 01 or-no-county on Tilt' lollOWlng ""''°" 11 doillQ blltl Puolllhtd 0.AllOt eo.11 D•ily Pilot, Thll 1t.iement w<K liled wllll Ille 'IA~Hh)l, 1978 nt'\SU.. Ap<ll 12, ... ,,.endMtvl. "" Co""'~ Cl«IC of Or•• COllM'I' °" FtU46 OF COUNSEL, l9JI Me<Artllur 1:127.71 .t.prll 6. 1911. Publt\IWICI 0-&nQI' Coast Dally Piiot, Blvd• Sulle IU. ~pon Be.ell. c.a..1----------"--.::...:.: P..fl2W Pub llsllecl O'-eo.11 O.ily Pllol. •prll 12, It, JI>_ Mey J, 1971 ~e>,,, ~ n .. , ,,., .. ,, ""° PlJBUC NOTICE A11ne FIW<, .. II •tmonc!jftf Dr •• lllMI PUBUC NOTICE -------------· ~rOI n Gro...., CA. 9164.S - Thi\ bu$1-1$ --led b\I tn I"· PICTITIOUS el.ISi NH S NAMI: STATSMI NT d•••O..•• Anne Flw r Tl•• tollowlnq ,..,....,, ••• tfOlllQ T PVBUC NOTICE C.....,. H111 Siii-i was lllto wtlll Ille bu\lnt'SI •1 NOTICETOClllDITOllS C.o .. nly Cler~ 01 Or•nQe Covnly on MARKETS UNLIMITCO. JUI c....m SUPElllOll COUllT OF THE Mt <UI JI. t9h Me<Artl!Ur Blvd. Suite 111, Newport ,__,. ST 11 TE OF CALI FOllNIA FOii THE Ft12J1 8 .. <h. CA,_ PICTIT10US eUSINEU COUNTY Ott OllANGE Publl•htd ~ C.0.11 Delly PllOI AnM Flit.r, .... Almondlnt Or,, NAME STATEM«lfT .... A-9*I Aprll S U I 2(> lt111 Gardon Grow, CA~ The loflowlftCI P9ftoll Is OOlllO 11161 l••••• ol ERIN FANCHON • , • • 11').7t M•rlonH DK•.,d.JJtl HIQhCHtl, MU•S: DANIE.I.!>, Otce•S«i Sant• Alla, CA MARINER'S GOURMET DEll NOTICl is HE.RE8Y GIVEN to tht OTICE Tllis buM11tt• " co"dlKl•d by • •nd SANDWI04 ~P. l.SS Plec.,..i•. crt<h•ors of Ille-. ,,.med CIK-"' PUBUC N 0tner•I =~ ~~ 11 IOI.~ Be.ell, CAhfornl• ll\oll all pe"°"" ll<lv•l'IQ Cld•IM ~lllSI FICTIT10US 8USINESS Tiiis tlalement wn llled will\ llW Irene .. ,.._ 110 CJlw Blvd. W., llW ,.,d ~t aft requoreel to Iii• c t c1~ ' 0 c .... ...... .... • i~m. with INI -nwry •ou<~.-, Ill N.t.ME STATEMENT oun Y ~~ O ""Ill OUt>IY 011 • IOl,Or-.,c..i~nt••2MI ·~ ·~ ·~ Th lollowlllO d Mar<ll ll. 1'7l. Tllll llliilnKs I <ondll<leO by I IM Olli<• ol .... <UIO OI .... aoove tn ...... ! .. ~: perSOll\ .,. O•no ~ d l•ld\l•I ~ ...... lltlttl coufl. Of lo Pt~I ti..m, wtlh COi T DRAPE RY & CARPET PubllSllld Or-c.oatl 0.lly Piiot 1,_ M. ~ .... nectu••Y voucl\trs, to ,,,. ...... CLEANERS INC 1101 NtWPOrl APfll s. u. "· ~. "71 Tlllt stet ........ Wff lllecl Wllll l"9 ~~,:!~~·~T~'E(~~~~;'1~~~'°~1 Blvd . Costa~-cA '12•V ' '~" eou .. 1v ,_., ot Oft1191 Covflly on (;raneda, San Cl•m.nte, Calllornl1 Ra.R 0-•. Inc., a Gthlornl1 APfll 7. 1'1'1. !Inn. whlCI\ '' 1"-pl~• 01 bu\1nen ol corpor4ll011. 1702 He--1 BlllO •• Coste PUBUC NOTICE OllDVl!ll •SCROW ClOttl"OftATIC* lt'tt undeniqnood In •II m.tlltr\ pertelll· Me ... CA mv ------------1*2 EHi lrY .... etvd. inQ IO the Hiett Of ~lo deUC19lll, Tiiis bUSIMU Is conducted by a C~ Tdilltt,~ ... Wtll\ln IOI.I• month\ alttr .... 11,.l corporal~R CI I NonaTDCllEOITOllS Etcrew*-•1 ..... 0 publlulloriol lhl• notice ~-rs. II(. SUPElllOll COUllT OP ntE Pul>llslled Oranoe O>asl QaUy P llOt. D•lwll.Aprll s, 1'19 Wllllem 8. HaUQhton STAT• OP CAUl'Ot!NIA ~Ott Aprll 12, 19,2'1111dMewJ, ltn l.01·1t JOHN A. DANIELS V. "'""-& Secretary E•Kulorol lheW•llol Tiii\ \lal-1 was lllfld wllh lhf TMECIOU:v,...:.otlANOE PUBUC NOTICE tlle-Mr"Md~<eO.nl (OUlllY Clerk ot Or.tn~ County Oii Estate Of 8EVlA 8 . CARTER. RONALD STl!U.MAN Ap<ll I. ma. Oec•Hecl. Ill "'""Ida Gr-Fl,IHOENllEllG A HAUOMTDH NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN'° tN e tO •:M-1I ~" Cle,...114•, CA '2672 uwy.,1 Credi-ol tNt abo<te NmeCI de<-CONTRACT •• ._,. 11141 ........ uo l!att 1'1'.1154. s... 211 IMI ~" ;.._ -1"9 ci.lms ~111\1 ••100010 lll!OUlllllMINTSI All., ... , lor E•eootor C..l<I M-. CA t:l6Z7 Pfn'IS Ille wkl ~ ••• .....,,,..., 10 Ille NOT~':o a:!t•~S Publlshtd OrtnQe c.oa~t D••I~ Piiot, P\ltlll~ O'MIQe C.O.•I O,,lly PllOI lllem, wllrl 0. N<ttury voucllers."' SCHOOL DISTRICT: NEWPOIU · &prll U lt.16. ~y l, 1971 1_,.J.TI Aprll 19, 26. ~y 3. IO, "11 . Ille otflce ol the <I.,_ GI Ille -9'1• MESA UNIFIED UIH1, lllled c-1, or 10 pr-I ltlem, Wlltl 1110 DEADLINE: 2:00 4t'docll p.m, ~-----------Ille n.cAH ¥Y -.Cl\en, 10 Ille ~ of-sh1l_,.clr/olMey,"7s. PUBUC NOTICE -~ • lht lew olfla of THOMAS Pt.ACE OF 1110 RECEIPT: ots\rkt PUBUC NOTICE t.. LORO. DS11 ,._ De V•lefl< ... Adml11htr•U ... ()Ifie.ff, 11S1 Place,,,I• Cf'.m ~--,,-,-CT-l_Tl_OU5 __ e_U._SS-llN-US"""""--Svllt 2U. ~ Hiiis, C.lllornie Coll• Mew, Ollllonll .. 17141 "5-l lOO. • NOTICE TDCllEDl'TOlltS MAME STATEMENT '2Ul. wllldl l•llll plto<eOl llldllleHOI PAOJ ECT I OENTI F ICA TION SUf'ElllOllCOUllTOPTHE Tll• tolloW>ftCI ptrWI IS clol119 ~I· llle-"'-'9lllllltnlllenper1'1ln-NAME : CONFERENCE CUITER .. STATE OFCALll'OllNIA l'OR neu •• lllQ lo Ille ~..Ce of Wld ~t. HARPER ELEMENTARY SCH0CX. TMIE COUNTY 01' OllANGE l'OJlEST M.AAKET. 2>0 ForHI wlllllll lout ..-Ill\ elltr the lfrst O S E. 11111 Slrffl, Cost• Mew, H• .. -..... l..,.,,.. '8.6<11. CA ~•St pUbll<•llon di tlliS llOIJU. C..lltor .. 1.. • Est•I• ot VlllGINIA ANNETTE Jtollerl Paul H1111m1 n. 100 DalKIAorll•, lt7' Pt.ACE Pl.ANS ARE Oft Fill!: ot,_ STEVENS. OtcNWd Bluebird Clflyon Or , Laguna 8ucll, WATSON I.. DEAVER trl<I Mmlnlstrellw()Htc.s, '2l a..M< NOTIC.E IS HEREBV GIVEN lo II'# C.A 92•SI EacUlorot N Wiii OI StrH I, Colt. Mew. c.llfor'lll• n.a. t•tdllon °' '"' eb0"9 Mi'MCl <M<edfnl This bU\lnHS IS COl'OU<led by an In ~...,... ,.....,,.., Clt<tOtlll •"d Ill• ollkH OI tlle ArcllltKI, ll\olt a11 Cit"°"' .,.,,lt>Q <•••"" -ln>t d!Yldu•I THOMAS I.. UMllO C A R M I C H A E l • I( E M p • the ~aid OK-I f rf required to Ult RoOen P. Hullm.11" USJI ......... ViM!lcla, S<oltt JU ARCHITECTS. 2910 LM Fellt PllU , LlpM Mith, CA~ LM A11991-. Callfornla'°°'9. them. wltll lhe ntCO'\,,..,Y •o.i<htrs, in Tiits S1411tr!\tnt ••• llled •1111 Ille 11141 Ml·DM NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN thel 1.,. olllu o4 ll'lt < .. ,~ OI lllt •bovt '11· Covnty Cl•O ol 0.M>Ot Collnlv on Ati-y ••-Ille abon........., S<llOol Olstrkt ol 1111..0.court. or lo ~I them. wltll Aprll "· 1971. Publlillecl Orenot Goasl Deily Piiot 0r~ C.OW.Cy. c.llfornla. ecliflo .... tM ntCMSMY vOUC .... fl. to Ille Ull F..,,.I .t. 1112 If 2'. Mt l 1'71 ~.,... wr -,.1nnfl<I 11 Ille ttwOlll<eOI KINOEl Pubh\twd <>-Coast Dally Piiot, Pf • • y ' •"Cl lllrOVQll Ill Gownll!IQ 8o«d. ~ '• _.,.. 1~71 11ere l11e lle r referr•d 10 a s .. ANOCR~OH, Alln Jtmn E Ap<lllt.,6,Mey3.I0,1911 151 .. 71 ------------"0 1$TAICT,'" wtll rec ...... to. llut W•IMlm, 1020 Horii\ 8~y, Po\1 Otho Bo• ns. Sant• AN, C.lllO<nl• PUBLIC NOTICE llOI •• ,.,. tMrl IN ~t:alecl lime omo2. •111<11 ls !foe p1..u ol llllSlrwn ot PUBUC NOTICE ••led bids 1or , ..... ,., Of • '°"4rKI I •or tlle •llWt pn>je<t. ·~ UndttHIQntd In •II rnaller• pert• II· ",,,.. elds sllell be recel...O Ill llM 111- ln9 to Ille Hlele of .. Id a.<.~nl, PICTITIOUS BUSI NUS NOTICE 0,, SALi 0,, kleftlllled aeow, 4lfld 11\811 be *"911 within lour molltlll elter Ille lirit NAME 5TATE,..ENT ••AL ""°"EllTY Af' Ind pvl>lldy !"NII~ at U. allow• PllbllUllonollllhnotl,.. The 1011-lt>Q Pff10ll I• OolllQ l>lls•· ~lllVAT•SAl• 1\tltOlltne-.-... Oettd ""'" S, 1971 nen ••· ...._NII',.. Ill» TMl"e Wiii o. • _... dejlOtlt r• CATHERINEAHNETTE SIERRA TllE COM PANY.,.. SUPa9'10llCIOUllTOflTM• oulrtdlor -"te!Olllld<IOC""'"11110 ~TIEVENS !Mini• ls•belSI .. CMlt MH.l, CA. •it11 STATI! OP CAUl'otlNIA FOii 0.,.rAlllH IM mun1 In oooc"-llioll ExllCUlrlM ol Ille Will ot Mlcll .. I Franc .. ll•vler Tloue. 16' TME COUNTY Of' LOS ANOaLIS wlllllll "" cllr(S .,.., !tie tlld 099fllno tlleebow IMmeCI OK-nl Santa IWbel SI .. Costa Ao\Ha, cA. '1U1 1111~ M.ittr of !tie Et Mitt°' MAUO dele. JUftH I WI-"' Tiii~ l>u>l~s Is <onclUCled bV •n In E REYNOLDS n-.... •• ~ l(INOEL. a ANDEllSON d ICI I • ~.......... Eech bid ,.,..., cofllorm Ml4I M '.l."~11·-·· ... •»' ..... MlclletlTi-.. NOTICE IS HEREB'I' GIVEN 11111 ,.._,1,,..tol!llGOftlfKl dOCIH•W,.h. -· ----· • ""' lllt 11111Mr$1Qrted will stll •I prl••lt Ee<I\ Oki 9'1111 O. ec-lecl DY S.111• AM, CA n m Tiiis ~••1emt<ll was Ille<! wllll 11\t .. ,.,on or •llllf -ISi oey OI Mtv 1m. ltle MKurllv ,..,trT'td to In lht conlrto<I 17141SJl>.m7 County Clerk 04 Of<lllQt County on •t Ill• olflu ol NOllMAN I.. <IOCuft'IAlllJ andll'f llle llSl ofpropoHO ·"-'' .. t!JIK<M"• Aprll 14. 19/t. ,,_ ~TERN, l(ll)M v ........ Blvd . Sher,.,.,. WO<onlracton. Publllllf'CI Or-C.0.SI 0.111 PllOI. 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Oiled~ n. !t1t 0.tlMI ~II iJ. lf1l. ti tftY 111'1'11 lflet the 11~1 fltAMltallOll NO bidder ....., wl._.,. tilt bkl lor S-VkWfl• .... 1111 l•DOVllJ FltAHK W. &•&HMYEll !It""' Mid ~cltltof Ut.. • ,,_,lod al SUC'f'f' 1601 daV'J .,.., IN E~"• E~llfGrottNI 0.leGIAPtll14,1'71 dltt"9t tor"-openlnootblcll. of lf'a WUI of Ille Wiii Otllot t:OWA9'0 "· "t:'f'NOLOS A _.,_,, b011C1 -a ,.,__. •bllW _.....,cl9Cedtllt .... ftlllledCIK90tlrt ...OOf!NE REYHOl..OS. M11C1wlll 119,...,.,... 1W10r tot •..C ... '.t.CICION, IUOOClt & MITCH I I.I. J. G"ANNlt llilelJIKMAN INC. C>bt<-s OI !\oft ol IN allllrll(t. Tiie IN'ff'l*ll bOlld ........... CIMl9°""9 eo . .,............. IMWlllolMld ...... I '114111 .. Ill .. fOtm '"fOfl'll 111 ""' 14111P..., .............. _,... ..OaMAMLtTtft ~rtl(t~ .. ...._.a..dl.CA.... s.lt•"" A.._,._._.. DATED1A,rll\l,"1t T .. ,...... .....,.....ca..,1 , ... .,..... ...... ,~. o-ntlftt......, A...,_. lw .__... • T .. ctttl..... *'--01111.. CA ncu OOf'l4fl¥...,,..,.., l'l'1W, Cf'M l'lllbll_,,. C> ... c:-.1 OlllY f'llot A..._,.......... Aa-y W ~ ~ Olfttlor there. parents and close re · al the reception. latives. T h e r e a re t w o Q. What ls the correct Q . Are pl act-cards varieties of groom 's order or dancing at the necessary when a seated cake . In the South, the reception? . dinner is served at a groom's cake may be A · The bride a n d r~epUoo? simply a large chocolate groom dance the first A. Place cards may be c a ke se r ved o n a dance. together. T~e put out, but It is not different table from the groom s father cuts in, necessary . At m ost b ride's cake . Mo r e and ·the _groom go4:s ~o weddings, guests si mply ~enerally, it is a fruit dance Wlth the bnde.s find their own seats cake cul in to s m a ll mothe r · The b rldt; 5 Joining a grou p of squa ,es, put into little father than dances with friends. or if they arc while boxes or wrapped his d~ughter .. then t~e strangers. saying. "May in white paper . a nd groom s father, who IS I join you?" when they distributed to the guests th<;n r~ee. cuts In on the fi nd an empty chair to take home Cor good b ra de s mot he!· T he Q. Are members of the luck. gr oom asks ha s own orchestra served food Q . W b e n Is lb e mother to dance. Arter • n d d r Inks at the wedding cake cut and that, the best man and receptlon? served? us he r_s c ut '"· and A Yes. During their A. At a s it-down d a n cin g becomes intermissiontheyshould dinner reception . the general. be offered the same food cake is cul just before Q. How is the brtdal as the guests. and drinks dessert as served. a nd p• rty s eated a t the if they wish t he slices a re passed bridal table? Q . Are favors st~l around with the dessert. A. The b rid e an d glvenout? A t a less fo rm al , groom siL in t he center A . The e la b or ate buffet-style reception, (bride on his right) with favors or years ago have the cake is cut later, the best man on the becom e too expensive usually just before the bride's right and the for m ost peop l e to bride a nd groom get m a id of honor on the con s ide r . llo wever. ready to leave. groom 's left. Ushers and si m pier favors. in the Q. Is champagne the bridemaids and junior form of m atch es or 011ly "correct" beverage attendants a lterna t e p a p e r n a pk ins and t.o serve atareception? m a le a nd fe m ale on coasters with the bride A. It is the traditional either side. Spouses and and groom 's initials or beverage, but not the Q, Mast a fuU meaJ be se rved at a formal reception? A . No. It depends largely on the time of day that. the reception is held. lf it ls at noon . or at 6 or 7 p.m .. a meal s h o uld b e se rveo because those are the normal lWlCh and dinner hours. Late afternoon or later evening receptions require no more than b uffe t ·st y l e dips, sandwiches and snacks. Q. Who makes tbe touts at the rec:eptioa, and wbeu? A. At a seated dinner. the best man rises and makes his toast as soon as everyone is seated a nd the g lasses are fit led . W~ding toasts are usually short and o fte n sentime ntal , r ath e r than or lhe humorous variety given at the rehearsal dinner Other members or the bridal party may offer toasts following the best man's. Al a buffet. or simpler reception, the b es t m a n asks for s ile n ce after th e receiving line breaks up, and offers his toast then. She Says She's Glad DEA R ANN LANDERS : From the day my husba nd d ied (three years ago), I've been wondering about a ll those "ber eaved widows." I suspeet some of them a r e not so be re aved. I know I'm not. My husband a nd I were mar ried 28 years . We had no significant money problems . Our sex lire was good. We were blessed with four healthy, happy children and three love l y grandchildren. I'm busy with civic, church and club work. Two of my best friends are also widows. Arter ma ny long talks they finally confessed to hav· ing the same felLings as I -"The freedom is wonderful . .m enjoying life now as never before. l 'm glad he's dead." I wonder how many readers feel as we do but wouldn't dare admit it -n o t even to themselves. Although · 1 'm s igning my name to this. please don't even use my in· itials , or pinpoint the ci- ty . I'd hate for m y c hildren to know. WID O WHOOD I S G REAT DEAR WIDOW: Being ( Horos~ope ) By SYDNEY OMARR THURSDA V, APRIL %7 ARIES <March 21·Aprll 19): You might have reason to celebrate. Shakeup at upper level benefi ts you. TAURUS <April 20·May 20): Good Moon aspect coincides now with journey, publication. longrange policy. You find outlet for expressing philosophy, other ''iews . GEMINI <May 21.June 20): Exchange vie· tories, miseries: those who have similar reac· lions can become valua ble allies. CANCER <June 21-July 22): Lle low -be alert to signals. trends, s ubtle nuances. Accent on legal ma tters, p artne rs hips, p ubli c responses, marital status. LEO <July 23·Aug. 22). Hold orr on direct con frontatlons. Go slow, play waiting game. Time is on your side. VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You get results. actions make solid lmpacL Relationships are heated -nothing is halfway. It now ls all or nothing. LIBRA <Sept. 2J.Oct. 22): You finish lmpor· tant assignment, chore or project. Deal is closed. transaction rompleted. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21 ): ActJvtty abounds -visits. calls, id"'as. affairs of heart all crowd Into your personal agenda. Leo. Aquarius figure prominently -so does the number 1. SAGnTARlUS <Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Emphasis on gathering necessary data, collecting and analyzing facts, dealing with older woman. following through on hunch. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19>: Take lead. t1dapl yourself to changes. travel, long-distance calls. message5. lnstrucllo~. _Be confident con· cernlnJu our own hunches, jUdgment. AQUARJtlS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18>: Check the "backstairs." Look behind scenes. Proper in· terpret.aUon or dream could provtde eoligbten- mcnt. You have what you need. completely honest about yoor feeilngs ls bealt.by. But I wonder -were you so honest ln describ- ing yoar lift> &ogetber? I doubt IL For • woman t.o ban bad 28 nry good, trouble-free years and lhea say, "I'm glad he's dead, .. seems mighty straate to me. Your letter ls going to anger a great many widows who ~•lly do min their husbands. But thanks for levellJlg. I wouldn't prtat your name for all the gold ln Fort Kaox. Your life would never be the same, lady. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Your col· umn about the ba nk teller who accidenta lly gave an extra S20 lo t he "s uper ·h o n es t" customer hit close to home. Hear this. A friend took a $100 check to cash at a local bank. The teller in her haste gave him ten hun· dreds. He said, "Ma'am, I think ycu've made a mistake.• She s napped back, "We don't m ake mistakes here." "Frie nd " put the money in his safety de· posit box. He returned t h e n ex t d a y a nd brought along the bank personnel manager and the money. He th en asked the a brupt teller. .. Are you still of the opi· nlon that you don't m ake mistakes here?" She was stunned as he ex- plained lo the personnel manager what had hap- pened . "Friend" re- Aatt Lattden turned the $900 (the ex· act amount her tJU was s hort the previous even· ing > and walked away. -IT HAPPENED IN MONTANA DEAR RAP: Tiiey doa't llardly make•em like tltat ••Y more. Hooray for Montana ~sty! DEAR ANN: Elmer and I will be married soon. We don't have e nough money for a pla ce or our own. so we've decided to live with Elmer 's parents. They have a large home. completely furnished - especially the kitchen . How can I let my friends know I don't need any appliances or household items without appearing ungracious or c omm e rcial? ORANGE BLOSSOMS DEARORANGE: You don't expect to Uve with Elmer's parents forever', do you? Well, don 'l Instruct yoar friends on wbat to bay. Accept wb•tever &bey send. Voa'U be awfally glad to see tbose ap· pUances and llo9sehold Items In a few yean. Wedding ond ~m mmounccmtnts run on Sunday mt~ Doil11 Ptlot. Form.s crt ~atoll Daily PiU>I <>//icea or by colling t~ F'tOhlre• 0epon. mm.6C2~2r. To oooid di$oppomtmtnt, prosJ>tCtrve bncUs are remmdfd lo bavt their wtdd.ing •font.t, with o block· ond-wh11e glosay of the t>r1dt or of tlwl couptf. to lhe f'eatures Deparlment one week be/ore tlw tOf(fding. Engage ment onnounct'menlS. wtlll black-and.· while glo.uy of the future bride or th.t eotq>le. m1£St be rrctived by the F'eaturei DtpcY1ment m Wffks be/ore the wedding do.If ...,1112, tt,1'_,,_,,. m • .._,ttMll a-.._ Coetl o.lly IPOll IPllMI.,... ~ CIN\I O.lly Pllll 1'1911111* Or-. Ctal 0.lly Pia.I 1~11 Al/II. It, 1', .. Mlyl, 1'11 10 1.)1 ,,.,. 19, IO, •• IUI IS»-11 /!¥,It, 2', "'9 IS»n PISCES <Feb. lt-M•tth 2C)): Aettnt on de· sire. wishes that come lrue, friendship that becomes u !lertous relationship. Adventure. chanac. v11rlety and travel aJso featured . • I .,,,,r . :-~· ~ •• , •• #.r4 a_·.st • .. 1ii.••,. ... .. --.. ,,,. • ..... -.... -.. -.. .. .. . . ,,. .. -... -··-~ .. ,~ ... .- .. I I J • • • • .. • . . . . . . . • ClulJ Calendar Wedneeday, April 29, 1978 DAILY PILOT Cl:J CALIPOaNIA Pl£ S WOMEN: The Oran1e County d.i.&tnct v. all present a panel, The Battle ~ Space, Dollars and RecocnJtioo ln the Print Mediaa, Thur.wt&)', April 27, in the Coors holp tality room, 1S47l Del Amo Ave., TuaUn. ll wiU bqin at 7: 30 p. m .• followinl a buffet s upper. Doras Walker will moderate. MUSICAL THEATRE GVILD or NEWPOaT BEACH: The annual buslneas meellq wUI be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednad1y, May 3. at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, Co"Ona deJ Kar. It is open to the public. BIRTRPARENTS ALLIANCE: The first open meeting for natural parents who have re· linqulshed a chUd for adoption will be held at 1 p.m. S.turday, April 29, In the Pacific Room, Huntington Beach Central Library, Talbert and Goldenwest. Information: <213> 592·2511. SADDLEBACK MOTHERS OF TWINS CLU 8 : A fashion show and luncheon will be held at 12.30p.m Saturday, April29, lnthe Big Canyon Country Club Ir:iformatlon : 640-8293. SOU111 COAST COMMUNITY llOSPITAL AUXILIARY: A one year anniversary party and open house will be held between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m .. at the thrift shop Thursday, April 27. The shop Is located at 2025 South Coast Highway tnformalion: 494·l!n4. CALIFORNIA. FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS: The 75th annual convention will be held May 1-4, in the Disneyland Hotel. LUTHERAN mGH SCHOOL OF ORANGE COUNTY AUXIUARY: A spring fashion show and luncheon will be he ld at 11: 30 a. m. Saturday, o\prll 29, in the Sheraton-Anaheim Hotel. Tim Timmons, director or Maximum Life Communications Counseling Center, will speak. Ticket information: 998·5151. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN: The San Clemente· Capistr~no Valley branch will hold its 8th an· nual spring home tour from 12:30 lo S p.m . Sun- day. April 30. Tickets may be purchased through AAUW members, or by caping Carol Cherry, 492-7766, or Carol Thompson, 831-0769. HOLY SPIRIT'S WOMEN'S COUNCIL: A swap meet will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p .m. Saturday, April 29, at 17270 Ward St., Fowitaln Valley BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY NATIONAL WOMEN'S COMMITTEE: An Installation luncheon will be held Wednesday, May 3, lo the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. Charles Champlin, Los Angeles Times entertainment l'dltor. will speak at 11 :30 a.m. Reservations· Nina Balis. 1,AGUNA NIGUEL WOMAN'S CLUB: new orri<~ers will be elected and a demonstration or al'rob1c dancing will be featured at the meeting at 7·Jo p.m. Thursday, April 27, in the Moulton Niguel Water District building. Information: Gini Boureston. 831·2197. · NATIONAL ASSISTANCE LEAGUE: Region 2 will present a private champagne benefit preview or Nordstrom, South Coast Plaza, from 6·9 p.m. Sunday, April 30. Special guests are designers Albert and Pearl Nipon. HAPPY HOMEMAKERS: There will be a craft demonstration at the meeting at 10 a.m. Friday, April 28, in the Fountain Valley Civic Center COSTA MESA JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB: The 4th anniversary of the TLC <Transportation, lunch a nd counseling> program will be held al noon Friday, April 28, at 1734 Orange Ave. Inrormataon: 548·6046. SCIENCE FICl'ION AND FANTASY ART SHOW : The exhibition and competition, co· sponsored by the West Coast Comic Club, wlll be he Id 'Iburaday, Aprll 27 through Sunday, April 30, in the Orange Mall. Among guests present between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m . on Saturday are: Forrest J. Ackerman, Famous Monst ers Magazine editor: Bob Clampett, producer of Beany and Cecil; Sergio Argones, MAD Magazine artist and Laugh·ln star: Jack Kirby, dean of comic book artists ; Russ Manning, writer and artist of Tailan comic strip : Don Rico, artlst·writer; and Mike Royer, rom1c artist A M E'lt I C A N A SS 0 C I AT I 0 N 0 F UNIVERSITY WOMEN : The Newport Beach· Costa Mesa-Irvine branch will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 27, in St. Mark Presbyterian Church,Coronadel Mar . Larry Agran. author and city councilman, will speak. Information : Roberta Clegern, 838·2991 or Judy Gielow, 645-~. J EWISH FAMILY SERVICE OF ORANGE COUNTY: A workshop ror molhers will meet tor five sessions beginning at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 3, in the Jewish Family Service office in the United Way Plaza, 8100 Garden Grove Blvd., Garden Grove. Information: 898-0023. NATIONAL SECRETA RIE S' ASSOCIATION: The 9th annual boss-secretary breakfast wUI be held at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, Apri 126, in the NewP<_>rt Sheraton. COSfA MESA JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB: A "Luncheon Is Served" will be held in honor of the Costa Mesa Women's Club at noon Thurs- day. April 27, in the clubhouse. AMERICAJIP HEART ASSOCJAnON: The Orange County chapte r will hold a two-and·&· half day seminar for health professionals de· dlcated to the rehabilitation of stroke patients April 'l:T, 28 and 29. Information: Program Department, Orange County H'eart Association 547·3001. • ... LAWYERS' WIVES: A series of works hops, The Law: Woman's Access to Justice, will be held from 9 a.m . to 1 p.m. Saturday, April 29, in Cal State Fullerton's Commons II. Reserve· lions : 870.21811. ST. ANoamnw·s PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: A Mot.lier-Daughter Banquet will begin at 6:15 p.m ., Wednesday, May 3. Jl1NIOll EBELL CLUB OF IRVINE: The 1roup will hold lta al\ftual Husbands Night Par· lY at I p.m. a.tuday, Aprtl 29, at Park West Ap1rtment Clubbouae, Irvine. REUNIONS: The Newport Harbor Hl1h School class or 1968 Is looking for lta graduates lor a 10-year reWl.lo~l planned for June 24 at the South Coatt Plaza note!. Oraduatee who want more IDlonn.Uon may contact the school. Angelitos de Oro Gold Ball The 17th annual AngeliloS de Oro Gold Ball will be held April 29 at the Marriott Hotel. Newport Beach. Cocktails will be served in the atrium followed by dinner and dancing at the black tie affair. The group is celebrating its contribution of $25.000 to the Rig Brothers or Orange County. The money is generated through the Gold Book. a pictorial calendar that is produced by tbe membership. Gold Book chairman is Mrs. Sam Extravaganza The Laguna Beach United Methodis t Church will be the location of a Coffee·Tea- Dessert Extravaganza entitled "Chapeau et Fleur" at 1:30 p.m. Thursday May 4. The event. sponsored by the United Methodist Women, is a benefit for Global Missions. Above, French Chef Nancy Warmer cuts a s ample of dessert for Sue Boyce and Melanie Phillips. For ticket information, contact Linda Frank, 496·0346, or the church office, 499-3088. The Laguna Beach High School Chorale, un- der the direction of Fr ederick Stouter, wlll pro. vlde a musical program during the ex travaganza. The Pasadena High School class of 1958 will hold its 20·year reunion on June 24 at the Pasadena Hilton Hotel. For more information, graduates m ay cont a ct Gil Doming u ez (621·4290), or Pam <McLean) Ovesen, 19 But- terfly, Irvine 92714. DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERCIAN REVOLUTION : Mrs. Bradley Weyman, a Bowers Museum docent, will speak on American dolls at the m onthly meeting of Pa· tience Wright Chapter on Tuesday, May 2, al the Hotel Laguna. WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS, INC.: The lma~e or women in film will be discussed at 7 p.m . Wednesday, April 26, at the Tustin Library. Carol Cline. entertainment editor for the Fullerton News Tribune. will speak. Social hour begins al 6 p.m . PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE COVENANT: The youth department will give a performance at 7 p.m . Sunday, April 30, in the church's sanctuary. The musical presentation ia free. INVESTMENT CLUB: Four May meetings for the Investment Club at Park Newport Apart. ments will be held at 7 p.m. Mondays, beginning May 1, ln the Catalina Room. Programs are free and open to the public. AEROBIC DANCING COURSE: A 12·week course In aerobic dancing will begin at 5:30 p.m . Monday. May 1, In the Udo Room at Park Newport Apartments. The claMes will be held twice a week. Mondays and Thurad1y1, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m .. or 7 to 8 pm. More lnformat1on jg available from instruc- tor Chrtsttne Roath, ~ Gurley. Club CaJendar ru"' each ~· tdneaday an the Doal11 PUof and conlClm$ n.otlct• o/ women's and aennce club rneehngs and events /or the /oUowlng week -Thu~ through Wednts· day. Send flOtict& to Club Calndar. Dallf/ Pilot, P.O. Bor ISSJ. Coata Mt1a, CA 92626. Bt sure to mclude your name and phone numbtr. Nottua mu.ti be an our ltanda two weeka in ad~. To re~•t a picture. write or call the Features IHpartment, 642-4321 . Pie· turea are Umited to fund· rai.tl"f'I optn to the JNblac. Start Being lbe~lt>u Want co Be! Make 1978 yOul IU111111Q PQ1'1t' C,111 01 comt in 100.•t for .1 comphl!lfntarv ana1ys1~ ond OtOQtim 01M:uSS10ll Joh=" P£ RSONAL 0£ 1/fl OPMlt< 1 i. M<lDHI~ SCtlOOLS ORANGE 3 Town [, Country (7 14> 547·8228 fassero 's JN'JlU~J-UNcl Participation COOIUHO ClAISIS FRENCH CHINESE At the ball. Big Brothers' President Keith Burham will accept the check presented by the group's president. Mrs. Donald Starlln1. Al.so attending wall be Jo Alexander, executive dJrec· tor or Big Brothers. ClllSINART Ml~AVE ~LU CUISINE Looking over the menu for the upcoming party an the photo above are Cbef Chris Howard, Mrs. Timothy A. Devine and Mrs William Holstein. DBMS IOSINI 411-.T CO.UTHW'f. ~ ~ 645-4470 ( £,UU. W.\Tt:RS ) COVERS SACRAMENTO ln th• DAILY PILOT 2919 E. COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR 11tEXT TO POlll f'HE.ATll(I fRANCI~-ORR fine stationery corona· del mar La-Z-Boy® -There I• a dltferenc. TRUCKLOAD SALE Im 111t•tl i u It• 1: HI. I U I . I . I \ 1-. H \ "Call me for life imurance." MISSIOM '11.10 ---....... ..,...., JlttJ ........... ..,,. ... ..... -.. ._... ... ,...-, __ 495.1902 _..,W.IMMIN Sill e •"~ STAltTS 9:30 A.M. APl.IL 27tt. 0 ....... LOTS OF SPORTSWEAR 33% TO 50% OFF AMDMOU COORDINA TID JACllTS • YISTS • SKIRTS· ILOUSl!S PANTS· DllSSIS • UteeaE • ROllS MIEHSWEAR SPICW.S: SPOITSH•TS • PANTS • JIAMS SWIATllS • JACllTS. ltft NOW! SINCE IHt ~C-ITCAIDI 94IC.•1 ....... .. .... ...., ............ ....... 1116 NIWPOIT IOULIYAl.D ........................... c.... ..... .... ·'' ' • ~ ~ '* .. --.... --.. ,,. , ... • r • • • • ~ • --• ~ -~ • ~ . .. . .. " . . . . . . .. . . Q.j DAILY PLOT Wednetdav Apr1l 2fl, 1918 ·FOOD Five Essential Items Add Ease to Kitchens l { Jf JOU have to save Ume u ft:ll u cialoriel. r wllat .,.. tbe Uke-to· ba•ea in_ )'O\lr SUin I Govmet IUtcbent Al· ·~ )'OUI' k.ltcben in· c hadea oven, r•a1e1 refrlaerat«. toMter ana your bulc pots and pus, here's a liat ot five it&ma I'd bate to do witbout ••• and why: 1. AN AMPLE FREEZER, absolutely tops oo iny llsL I'd give up closet apeee to make room for it; and keep the old car another year to ·find tbe funds. Pushing la cart up t he supermarket aisle is not my favorite free-time activity and cold storage -1 on the bomelroot allows ,.,.__......-more Ume between re· p~ovisioning. Fe. wer lrapa past the bakery I aisle minimize exposure to temptation • • • and enough freezer space al· lows room for homemade (low-calorie) convenience meals . '°"True, fresh is better, but '.frozen blueberries (egg. ~plant. b~mburger. l ' • ' , l. '(,' · dips and danka and calorie-wise eolealan. sun ••• ey BMbera Glbbona 3. A FOOD PROCESSOR is aometb1Qg I'd bate to do without. despite its high prlee. Eplcooa can purr poetically over salmon mousse and quenellee. For me, I'd write a cheek Just fOl' the work homemade eblcken soup, cranben1es, fen· nel , fresh·eaught flounder, garden dill) are better than no blueberries, a trip to the store, or waiting till next season. Properly used, a freezer can save you money on stock-up specials save time on shopping, a nd save calories on homemade thaw-and-serve dinners. Few man-made gadgets match it for longevity: our closet·hidden relie still does its job, even though it's old enough to vote. Cars and washers should live so long. it aavea in slldng aalad vegetables. Or the calories and cholest.erol 2. A BLENDER. Of all lt saves home-chopping the gadgets laying claim fat·trlmmed ham· to counter space, this ts burger. the one that e.arns its 4. A PRESSURE keep the most, With its COOKER cuts cooking large container and time to one·third, that multiple speeds, a makes it tbe opposite of blender can perform a an all-day crock cooker, variety of functions well although both items al a price that's re· compete for the s ame Jatively low comrared buyer!J and the same w i t h a m u ti. contents. Both are attachmented mixer or pitched as the perfect a status·y food pro· appliance for thos_e lean, cessor. Aod when it (read low-calorie) less· comes te blending, than-tender cuts of nothing blends as well. meat. But the pressure For calorie· watchers, a cooker does it in blender makes short minutes, not hours, and work of skim. is infinitely more milkshakes, fruit pod· versatile, and less trou· dings and purees, skinny ble to use. Today's pres· s ure cookers are virtually idiot-proof. Used on top of the range, a pressure cooker can brown meat over high flame, cook it tender under pressure in record time. A pressure cooker can make speedy soups and slin1 stews. low·fat spaghetti sauce and tum leftover bones into stock in only a frac· tion of tbe convention.al time ••• sort of a poor cook's microwave oven. Aad speaking of that f o o d a rt ct on ado • salt, or to taate ..Flore11Une .. meant Pepper to taste spinach • • • a main 1 and ~ t.abtespoona course in wblcb spinach instant-bleodlng Oour is one of the main 1naro-% cup evaporated dients. Si.nee spinach is aklm milk healthful and l ow· 2 tabAespooos arated 5. A MICROWAVE calorie, ••norenUne.. Parmesan cheese OVEN is aomet.blng I'd dishes are "pure cold'• Paprika sure bate to do without. to fat fighters. Defrost the fish it be c au 1 e it• s a o Thouih "'Florenttne•• frozen. Defro&l and marvelously convenient dlabes can be m.We wltb drain the spinach. at tbawinc and re· meat, poultry o r Place the fish fillets in heating ••• the perfect seafood, we think that the bottom of a baking appliance for the sbort· "Fiorentinefiail",,works dish. Add the water1 order age. As a prac· be~t ~th flab. A case in lemon juice, salt a.na tical adjunct for bUIY pOtnt is our Flounder pepper. Cover the dish cooks whose time is Florentine. Thia disb is· an<l bake in a preheated worth money, a doubly dle~·whe 350-degre e. oven to_r microwave can certain· because both fl.Sb and about 12 mmutes until ly earn its investment spiJ!acb are low-calorie fish flakes easily. and the space it takes on choices. A whole pound Remove from the oven your counter. of flounder fillets has on· and drain the liquid into Now as to space· ly 358 calories: a 10-a saucepan. lleat to boil· taklog,' I have another o~ce package of frozen ing. M_ix the flour wi~h list of the items most spinach, only 69. the skim uulk and stir likely to be found at my Our "cream" sauce is into the liquid. Cook and garage sale if I bad to made with evaporated stir over moderate purge the kitchen of skim. milk, only 192 flame until ~xlure sim· pointless clutter. Jn no calories a cup, instead mers and thickens. particular order, they of light cream, 506, or Spread the drained include a hot·dogger, heavy cream, 838. spinach over the fish electric knife, single Fillet of sole or other fillets and pour on the hamburger grill,·peanut fish fillets may be sub· sauce. Top with grated butter machine, electric stituted: cheese and paprika. wok, crqe maker, elec· li'LOUNDER Bake in a hot 425-degree tric pi~wanner;open FLORENTINE oven for 5 or 6 minutes, broiler aftd all the other 1 pound fresh or until cheese topping is single.purpose gew~ frozen flounder fillets, bubbly. Makes four gaws desjgned mainly to defrosted s ervings, 170 calories b e fo~r~d oU a s 10-ounce package each. Mother'~ifls; -frozen. chopped spinach, Here's another happy L · .-· de(rosted:.land well· marriage of spinach and ·.~,.. * -~ ·,_. drained seafood. this time in a r • •~.,. • 1h cup water r a w s pi n a c h s a I ad To th~ je ' r.. 2 tablespoons lemon tos sed with hearty "Flot~tine""' s juice chunks of tuna. <Re sure brusbe<b)'gold(.. ,1 teaspoon onion the tuna is packed in ... ,J! ~ lf J j..· I water, not oil,~ 110 ealorlea per '1-ocanee water-packed cu la• st.ead of m calorte9 per 7.,ounce caD, oll• packed.) • E .&L·SIZB TVN ~ FLO&EN'DNB MIAO 8 eupa fre•b spinach, (about 1 pound) washed and torn 1 small red onion. th1nly sliced into rings 2 cups aliced raw mushrooms • 8 cherry tomatoes. b a lved, or 2 ripe tomatoes, diced or sliced into wedges Two 7-ounce cans water-packed tuna, me J drained >4 cup red wloo vinegar v. cup liquid pectin 2 tablespoons olivo or salad oil JU cup water 1 teaspoon oregano Small clove garlic, minced (or one-figbtb teaspoon instant) . Salt and pepper to taste Divide spinacb among four large salad or soup bowls. Top with onion ' rings, mushrooms and tomato. Arrange tuna in chunks over vegetables. Combine remaining in· gredients in a covered jar and shake up well. Pour over salads and , s erve immediately. Makes four meal-size servings, about 240 . calories each. • I . ' ENTEKTHE KNUDSEN/DIET DEUGHT. f ! This savory soup is custom-made with fresh mushrooms and potatoes but requires less than 30 minutes cooking time. ~Try Mushrooms, t . f They're Versatile I Mushrooms ""'the nioot ac-and bay leaf. Add pota ..... Sim· ~ 1 J t l • .. t { I ( t commodating of veget.ables. "You mer, covered. lDltil potatoes are can eat them raw, as ln ap-just tender, about 20 minutes. petizers and salads. Or saute Remove bay leaf. Meanwhile, them for a few minutes and en· rinse, pat dry and slice fresh joy their world.famous flavor. mushroom• (make& a bout 5 Or,asinsoups,cooktbemeitber c ups) or drain canned briefly or for a half hour or mushrooms. In a large skillet longer, depending on the recipe. melt remaining Z tablespoons In brief cooking, you get butter. Add mushrooms; saute mushroom flavor from the slice until golden, about 5 minutes. you spoon out of the soup. After Combine half and half with long cooking, the mushroom flour. Stir in to soup along with flavor has mingled with the mushrooms. Cook and stir until brothy liquid. lightly thickened. Serve RUSSIAN MUSHROOM AND garnished with fresh dill, if de· POT.ATO SOUP sired. YIELD: about 14 cups S tablespoons butter or QUICK MUSHROOM· margarine, divided TOMATO SOUP 2 leeks, chopped (makes 1 can (6 to 8 oz.) sliced about 2 cups) mushrooms 2 large carrots, allced Water (makes about l~ cups) 2 cans (10~ oi. each) con· 6 cups boiling water or densed tomato soup chicken broth 1 envelope < 1.37 oz.) de· 1 tablespoon chopped fresh hydrated onion soup mix dill or 2 teaspoons dill weed % cup packaged pr~ed 2 teaspoons salt rice 119 teaspoon ground black Drain mushrooms, reserving pepper mushrooms and liquid separate. l bay leaf ly. Combine mushroom liquid 2 pounds potatoes. peeled and waler to make 3 cups liquid. and diced (makes about S cups) l n a med i um s a u c e pan 1 pound fresh mushrooms or thoroughly combine mushroom 2 cans (6 to 8 oz. each) sliced· liquid mixture with tomato soqp. mushrooms Bring to a boil. Stir ln onion soup 1 cup half and half or light. mix. Reduce beat and simmer, cream · covered,.for 8 minutes. Stir ln ~ cup Oour reserved mll5hrooms. Simmer, In a kettle melt 3 tablespoons covered, for2 minutes longer. Stir of the butter. Add leeks and car· 1nrice.Removefrombeat..andlet rots; saute for 5 minutes. Stir in stand, covered, !or 5 minutes. water, dill, salt, black pepper YIELD: 7 cups . ' •• ,a ................... ,. ... • ·-• " ... UMERICKCO WIN $1,000 OR OIHERGREATPRIZES! SUNSHINE SAi.AD RECIPE. Lettuce 4 oz Knud\4"n L,.,, r 111 Cottage Ch~r,c l haH !Mt IJtJ.oq~d p,., k 1 OllT04 cut 11110 7 orb • .i' 511< ks Arrange ;;, t>rd of leuuc ~on 10 -.iLvi plnl1'. Plarl" ro11nq~ ch-in tlv· centc·r lr•p ""'''' 1 ... 11 pvaclr. Arr.mo-. Cdrt~ sticks erounJ con.i:Jt d c~e R;,~ ~un r ~<. !:>i-""'-"l oric. En. th. .. ~ . . .. delici~~~ lo:-calorie Sunshine Salad wfllle you finish the last line of this limerick: There's a beautiful salad I'm told, Worth more than its weight in pure gold. You can make it with ease. With our peaches and cottage cheese. (And the rest is for you to unfold.) Our Sunshine Salad Is so delicious you could write a poem about it. And It has only 160 calories. That's because it's made with peaches from Diet Delight-the canned fruit with only 40% of the calories of regula r canned fru it-and smooth, creamy, Knudsen Low Fat Cottage Cheese.>. So read the contest rules and the recipe for our Sunc;hine Salad, and go to work on both! ... ............. ______________________________________________________ ..,.. __ ~ ...... -----------...... Mall thll Official Entwy Fann to: Sa&.d Ummck • P.O. Bo. 7954, San Franc:leco, CA 94120 Alme nm me In your "Sated Linwnc.k Contest." I hew pnnll.'d mv suagcstcd bsi h to i.-r lmmck on the line below: (pluM prinl dearly) Nl'me.----------------------------------~ Adcll"'----------------------------------- a ~~· -----....----------~s.... ........................ _.t.Zlp.ir>--.............. -. .. ... _ ... -• .. 5-$1,000 FIRST PRIZES wUI be elAlllTded. 95-SAl.AD ' SPINNERS will also be award<?d. }()(: STORE COUPON JO(: I SAVElOt on any can of Diet OelighrPeaches. . .. -,. -... ,_"" .. --... ~ -. ---·-•••4 ••·-· . -..... ,. ....... -. ~ --. -· .. -.· ' ' ' ........ ' .... ' . ' ' ....... ' .. ' ........ , .. ,,., ..................... . . ~ ......... ~........ . . ., .... .. ~ .. ~ ~ ....... -.......................... . ........ ... , ... , .. ··'··~·· /1 * • WHO•O·O~O·E•E•E•E -... COME IN AND DRIVE lliUROPIS MOST SUCCISSFUL NIW CAR IN HISTORY YOU'LL LOYI lft ---Choose Y~Ml11I Car ancl Savel-- PICK ANY NIW FIESTA ·• 0 PINTO ' INOUR HU81 lllYINT-llSI PAY ONLY GO OYIR FACT-Y , lllYOICI NO CARS HELD BACK! 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'3209. 51893 @t!S1 rll{lltnr °''"'"' lw•..-d"" O•fl dloll'P bit ~·Of'd \folor Co •SAL.I Of". "°""'. lllolH"lt: • A.M. ... ,. .... SM: IA.M.IOlf'.11 , tuft: 10 A.M. to I ft .M. ~ •-..va • """". Mllft.M1 1 A.M. to I fl.II. '°""' tM .............. , • • f'Altft Of" .• • IA.M.totfl.M. 1 1 • • "''A f .. • t • • .. • • ·.'!. ·• ·,"" " -...... , ~ , ......... ' ' " .. "' ........... " ... -.... ~ • ' -- ---.. -.. "' ....... ~--... ,,_ .... ,,,., ••• ' .... -,,,. • # .. --# -••• '' •• ' ' .. " .. ' •• -~ •• -...... -.... ' ...... -. ...... ' .. ' --' •••• ······--...... -,..,14,,., •• -...... • l 0a CAILY PILOT • : Rock Si;nger Real 'lleavy' UNION , N.J . (AP> -A 27$-pound Meat Loaf ~s tbowing rock music rans that a UtUe theatn traUl· lnt can so a long way in breaking the boredom or bearln& just one more loud hard rock J11>up. Meat Loaf, t.be name of the group and its heft.y lead ainger, has become a major concert draw ln the Northeast on t.be strencth of Its debut album, ''Bat Out Of Hell." which has tripled the 100,000 sales mart most new groups need BUT THE USUAL WAIUNG guitars are tied to what songwriter Jim Steinman calls "epic songs" -lengthy, multi-part lWles featuring Meat • Loaf's deep Southern gospel voice singing tales of ~ fruatrated teen-agers "all revved up with no place . l080 . The band's entertaining stage show. keyed to intricate theatrical lighting, features the m assive Meat Loaf feverishly stomplna about the stage, his belly banging out of a tuxedo and sweat plastering long hair to his scalp He roars mt'e Ralph · Kramden In duets with '.s inger Karla de Vito, skips a cross the stage like "SUn.ky" in the old Abolt and Costello television show and puts out tremendous gut-level energy, with sweat flyinJ ln· to the audience whether singing Steinman 's bard rockers. ballads or oldies • • WHILE MEAT LOAF'S ACl'ING and si6ging *CUP>' the spotlight, it was pianist Steinman who ·~anged the act and wrote the tunes, several of which owe a debt to Bruce Springsteen and the rock •n· roll classics produced by Phil Spector. .... "I love Bruce," the burly Meat Loaf said in an iJlterview before a college date here. "but I think !. • rm more dr amatic and theatrical than Springs- . teen because be doesn't have the background that I do. He grew up in bars, performing in bars. I mean you're not going to get the theatrical ex· perience performing in bars that you would work mg for the New York Shakespeare Festival. Meat Loaf himself and Steinman are among rock's oddest couples. Meat, as hi.a friends call bJm, is a huge, overbearing Texan who loves bard rockers like Ute late Jimi Hendrix and Janis Joplin. The singer sidesteps questions about his age or real name, saying be has used Meat Loaf as his pro£essional name since 1961 HE FIRST WON NOTERIETY as a • lobotomized motorcyclist in the cult film. "The Rocky Horror Show." After cutting a few unsuc - cessful singles for Motown in the early 19705 as Stony and Meat Loaf, he said be performed Shakespeare in New York's Central Park, worked in the road company of such plays as "Hair" and sang lead vocals on Ted Nugent's "Free For All " album Stemman, 'El, thin and introspective with pre· maturely gray hair, has written scores for several plays. He almost hates to admit he's writing rock ~ mu.sic 009', prefeni.Dg to talk about bJa songs being -.. 'conceived and executed u lf it were Shakespeare, ~ 'HenryV.'aneplcthlng." ~ • He loves opera, bates guitar solos and jams, and says he'd rather go to almost any musical event other than a rock concert The pair joined forces in 1975 to begin planning the album THE WGllLIGHT OF MEAT Loaf's stage show is "Paradise," an energetic three-section story about 17-year-olds who drive to a lake for a moonlight encounter in a car As the boy tries t.o make advances, former New York Yankee shortstop PhU Rluuto does a \Alped narrative about a baseball player -and the " boy -getting to first base, second base and third before being stopped at home by the girl, who de mands a pledge or love • 'Tbe Riuuto idea just came while writing the song -~ do you do a make.out scene without it becominl gross," said Meat Loaf. "So we remem· bered the thing from high school -first base second base '' uwE TALKED ABOUT MEL Allen and dJf ferent people but Rizzuto was really our first cboJce," Steinman added ... We talked to bis agent and be says, 'Well Mr. Rlzsuto said that be would really like to do this because he's never done · anything like this But he bas just one question: He :·wants to know lf all the kids have to gel high to . listen to the record." Meat Loaf added, "J immy said it would be better if they don't and that was It." While most groups would start thinking about a second album, Meat Loaf and Steinman want to stick with theatrics and produce a Steinman play. "Neverlands." The play Ls a rock 'n' roll musical baaed oo Peter Pan that they did in a workshop at the Kennedy Center in Waablngton. And Steinman says one part la perfect for bJa 275-pound partner · Tinkerbell So vie l wrile r Alex· andcr Charkovsky has been aw arded t hi s year 's L enin p r i z e f o r .. Blockade." a novel a bout World War JI and the siege of Len in grad. Adviser Named 'Miss' A SaddJeback College youth adviser has been named Miss San Juan Capistrano for 1978·79 Rebecca Rios. 21, was sele cted from 10 girls in ceremonies held recent· l y in S a n J u an Capistrano. KIMBEllLE Wilson was fi rst runner-up in the contest and Lisa Schmick was second runner-up. Both will be graduated from Dana Hills High School i n June Miss Rios is involved wi th loca l Me x ica n cultural programs . She hopes to become a pro· balion om cer lo he lp young people develop a greater self-image MISS WILSON is in volved in theater arts and hopes to become an actress. Miss Schmick is in· terested in borticallure and forestry, -but hopes t o become a fashion model . . • • I • Beauty Pageant Begins Contest Finals on Television Saturday • Fro• AP otspa&cbes troopers af\er leavlna the ,Ovemol''s office next t :ellmJnary judgina ln the Miss USA beauty January pag~anl began. and promoters say thJs year's The Alabama Leglslaturt. ir the cloel.na boun paaH nt at Charleston. S. c .. wiU be a bit d.ltterent. of lta regular session. paned a blU anla.ftlnt at The j udges are actors Tbeodore atkel, h~asl two ~yguards to the parttaJly paralYsed Keir Dullea and Bo Svea19n; Denver Bronc~ wlde governor for as tong as he thinks they ere r eceiver Havea Moses: artist LeRoy Nelmu; necessary od I. f nd EtJeea Ford· director The leeislation, wbJch had the eovernor·s sup. m e mg &Jency ou er ' port. d---not men•1-any---b" name. Bather. It and playwright Allncl AU.. Lewlt• beauty and ~ """" vuv ., fashion ecfito .. leaaUer Ba1-.1er; Hanna· a pplies to any former cb.ierexeeuUve who, while in Barbera ProductlOl\8 president .ltlepb Barbera; office. is disabled by a crimlrW attack artist Doag Klagmaa and MW USA 19'76 Banara • Peterson. Former Sen. Saa Ervla. O.N.C .• says he The finals of the contest will be naUonally agreed to mike a commerclal for American Ex· televised Saturday. press cards because the govern· One change in this year's pageant is that ln· ment needs the money· stead of contestants wearing i~ntical 1wlm1uJta. "You know. the eovern· each will model dlrterent swimwear fashions. ment takea 53 ~ percent of "lso. instead of the usual questi«llna bf nnaliata every dollar I make," En1n "' will be told a MM confereGee befON a by emcee Bob Barker, the conteatanta s~ecb at Wllllam Paterson q uestioned by the judges and will be allowed a110 College ln N~ Jersey. "J know to ask the judges questions. the governtnent needed tbe • ·th • be t money. So I figured I'd make Keith May. co-defendant wt iormer au Y s ome more from the com. queen Joyce MclU.a.Hy ln a bizarre kidnap cue. could i Said in a transatlantic phone call that the couple mercial 80 I pay my ~ ain · come tax.•· Jumped ball and fled Britain to g time "to The 81-year-old Ervln. wbo chaired the Senate think,·· the newspaper J committee invesUgatJn1 the Watergate affair. said Sunday People reported. ( • be did not object to the various Watergate figures Daa Wooding, a re-PEOPLE wrtUng boob about the subject. porter for the paper , ~--------"The First Amendment gives anyone who wrote that May called -wants lO write a book the right to do so." he said. him rr o m a p ay • telephone somewhere ln North America and gave reasons ror the couple's disappearance April 12. David Becelmaa. rormer president of Colum· · M .,,__ .... r ... ,___ Us N c and bia Pictures, declared himself "not auJJty" or M lSS Cn.au .. ey, "• , o "'""""'apo • . . , May, 24. of Los Angeles, bad been free on bf.11 forgery and grand theft charges awaiting trial here May 2 on charges or abducting and was ordered in Pasadena to Mormon missionary Kirk Andenon last Sep· stand trial June 19. tember and holding him at a remote cottage ln The 57·year-old Beaelman southwest England. is charged with stealing $40.000 Testimony in preliminary court proceedings rrom the movie studio he once indicated the 21-year-old missionary was fastened headed. t.o a bed and forced to have sex with Miss McKin· The district attorney al· ney, a rormer Miss Wyoming -USA. leges that Begelman endoned phony checks in the names ol * actor cwr .8oben-. director The Rev. Jobn Tbompeoe. rector of Christ Maril.a Bil& and restaurateur Episcopal Church in Eureka for 18 yea.rs, bas been Plene Groleaa -checks drawn on tbe studio's ac· elect ed bishop of the Episcopal Diocese or count. Northern California. The graying Begelman, is now an independent He was chosen 90 the 22Dd ballot ln an election producer ror Columbia. com~ after a three-week delay. The YOting * had suspended after no caDdldate could get a Twenty-one AmericaM. led by educator Clark malorit.y of both clerical and IQ delegates after 11 nrr and former diplomat~ 8Cewart 8entee. bal ots. entered China for a three-week His closest compelit.or was the Very Rev. study or the relationship James Carroll, dean of St. J ames Cathedral in between work and educatlon Chicago. with 23 clerical votes and 102 lay votes. there. * Kerr, head of the Carnegie Nazi-hunter Simon Wlesentbal has been hailed Council on Policy Studies in by President Carter as having earned "the Higher F.ducation and former brilliant reputation as a cham· ,. .. '<'"'1 president of the University of pion of human rights in this · , CalHorola, told reporters : country and abroad." "We're concerned that in the Carte r 's te leg r a m t o United States we might have .... MUSIC I PEOPLE c."'°1 ..... PICTITIOUI eUtlNI U ......wttYAT&MtlNT TN oef ....... ,__ I\ llOino 1111\•• ,. ..... HAI• c;.t.Ll l'O•N•A JaAft \o Pt.u Ofl.-. S... Alla. CA "lo. ~"' .......... tO• l.odo .... -°''"" ~., . ..._ .... " CA tttM '"" ..._, k <CWIOuCMO C1Y #In Ot•IO\I ... °"'111 .,,, ~~ Tt1•• 1~ -fllft "'''" "" Couftiy CIH'I of 0<ertGO C-IY .. .,,, " '° lttl. OllOV I• UClllOW coaPOltATIC* Ill~ ....... ~.CA.'911 .'Kl'eW -tltJMl>,Alt ,. .... Pullllltlld Or.,. CoHI Oeltw Pttot • ... , •• -·· 10. "· ""' .. , .. ,. PUBUC N011CE ~:.1: PICTITIOUS 8USIMIU ....... S'TATUIWMT T ... IOllowjnt "''°"' •re 00!"9 11u11 ....... : tt4TH STltllJ!~T PARJNU IS, 4fl Vo• tt•""*" """u•. •ull• .... ......,,~CA..,... 0 .H. OI"-". St• Mont-v ,_.,.. --.~-.CA.ttlSol ........... , ........... ¥.._ llMcl. ~ ...... CA."'"' O.J . ltow. St• Moftt•••• ... ,, ltoM. MGM_.,. P .... CA. ttTS4 O.J . Rov. J• .• s1• --.,, ,._ R-. MO<ot...., ...,._ CA. fl1S4 J.0 . 011-"· '" Mont-. Peu Ao.I,~ ...... CA. tltM T.S •• c.ri-w . 2'00 W....ued Ori.,., CetOIW Oel M¥, CA.~ 0'~1. ~IQNtrl eoOd P...-.,. '301 \IOfl K......., A-. Suite •• Nowll0(1 llN<ll. CA. .,_ Tht\ bU\if .. U I\ Conelll<led bW • oeM••I .,.,_""""-JMwi 0 O'~I Tltl\ , .. _ ... •Hod """' .. Coufth Clt<11 of Orafl09 C-.CY .,. Acwll 11. 1'11. O• MAltCIO, HllAL. ott•IM8llt0, TMllAU. ANO SLUSMEa CM81 ......... CIM9rDwM ........ -~ ..... CA."'611 .......... w. PvCllllMd Or.., C-ll 0..lw ~ .t.cw11 111, -.i. tO. 11. ,.,, PUBUC NOTICE \UP'EIUOll ClDUft1' Of' TME U ATI Ol'CAUPOllNIA FO• TM E COUMTY Oii OllAHCK ..... .IMIUl MO TICI! O f' MI AlllllO O!J H T IT IOM POii ~ T1[ Of' llllU. ANO Lt!TTUS T•STAMUfTAllT. ,Oa AUTHOallATION TO AO. MIM I ST•a UNO•• T•I INDIPINOCllT .t.OMtMISTaATIOlt Ofi l.ITATEIACT , EU•I• ol CHARLES IC ELLY aALOWIN, 09c:MMd. NOTICE IS HERESY l;IYEN -JA#ES W. BALDWIN l'lal II ... ...,_ • 119:llllmt l'Or .., .... of WIH ... • w.-.co °' L.ettln T~ le .. Pelltl-• ...i 1or ....,..,..,,..-,to~ ... 1n1.i·· ~ ..... -...-.. ... mln11tr•tlon Of E~•-Ad ·-9'0C• to •"•<h ti rn•d~ •ol ,..,,u,er ... rllc111.,.,, efld --. 1119 .. ,,,. •NI ..... of _..,,., ... ~--... tor M•Y ,._ 1fn. .. IO 00 ....... 1n Ille (OVrlroom ot ~Melll No ) ol W>d t°"rt• •I IOO OY>< ~ O<•w WHl. '" tfle Oty ot S..C. ~ C..lilOn'I•• O•led Ac>r1121. "78 WILLIAM E. St JC>tiN Couney ~ TM•U!N,MAltatN. JOMNION&M1~5 SSS Selltl I"-Sbwt .._,.....,CA_,, WieseotbaJ came when Wiesen· built Chinese Great Walls thal received the Merit Award between education and work. So we are very In· T ... ~ ·-"-:,,...._ of the Chicago-based Decalogue terested in looking al the interaction of work and So c iety of Lawyers. The educatiooinCbina." society's citation ot Wie8eDUaal * said he bad helped bring to A parole bearing will be beld II~ _1_ f« ronner j usUce ahnost 1,000 intema-Whlte House chief' of staff H. a. Haldemu wbo t---,.1-cn_n_ous_.us___.• ....... -15-- tional war criminals. has served nearly ooe year 1D prisoo toe bis part in MAMUTAT9M«WT Wteesnthal made Carter's telegram avallable the Watergate cover-up. 11u111~°!s~'"' --~ .... "°'119 to The Associated Press after he ~eJ to Vien· The bearing will be at tbe federal minimum PAcmc 1NTERNATtOto1Al. OR "'*4Ulllitl ~ Olett O.Uy "'"" Aprlt "· 2'.-. i. 1'11 IS-7' na where he heads the Jewish Documentation security prison at Lompoc, where Haldeman s.itvicn. 16l1 E. •111 ,.,..,, sw-. 0 C H al h 202, S.Ot•llM. CA. '1101 e t Center. works the evening shift as a lab chemist in the in· An111onv J. C••ddoc1i. 1,.,. • stitutloo's sewage planL w.1--,, r..sctn.CA..,.. I 1 r .... __. J 20 ANMd Allde4 ............ 1742 ...., S • Whether be goes to Washington as a U.S. H~an become e lgib e or .,.....,.e une • .....,e1q11,..._,11 .. c•1.CA.m.o erVlce8 senator or returns to prtvate life in Alabama, Gov. when he will have served the mlnimum ol his one-n" ~· '' c~1o1c1 11v • George c. Wallace will sWl be guarded by state to four-year term. ..--::.::,~ ~ ""'~-• .... .i111-. Moving PUBUC NancE PVBUC NOTICE P11llUC NOl'ICE ftJllUC NO'nCE =.va,~·~ ~ Or9"9t '-~ i--~--------.........,--~----------1--------0f'--.--~------:.~.=...a=:-----~ ---.o...•o.ldW A number of Orange su,.u10ttcouu0f'nt• su,..11101tcoult'T0Pnt• suNino.CIOUllT ne eeonat0caaotT011S ~ ... ~c.Mwonw C bl. h I h STATEOf'CAUf'OtlNIAPOlt STATEOf'CAUrOttNIAPOll STAT1EOPCMJll'OMMAP'CMI ~COUWT~TME r---ounty pu IC ea t TMECOUlfTYOPottMtGE TMSCIOUtfTYOPOAAMa fWICOUMTYOP~ STATaCWCAU .... tAfl'Ott ............. c.M*J Programs will move to Me.MSSlll ,..,......,.. ... ...,.,. TN·----011Me« PWl!tllldO--..Olltil 0.11yP11Gt, Dew Orrl.IWW> May 1 The NOTIC• Of' MEAltlNG OP NOTIC• Of' M•AlllMO OP NOTICE Of' HEARING Of' ----··-IS.12."· .. '"' '-"'" PETITION f'Olt f'ltOaATE OP WIU. ITIC* rOtt PtlOaATE OP WIU. PETITION FOlt PltOeATE OF WILL 1" IM MM":r-::-'111e E•l•I• of tJlJ.l'I new address will be 17i5 ANO LETTIEltS THTAMllNTAllY, ND &.•TTe•• THTAM•WTMY. AHOLETnltSHSTAMENTAAY f'ltA .. K DEE llAUGt4 -F~K ._ ________ ;....;..;..;. W 17th St S t A POlt AUTl401tllATIO .. TO AD· Olt AUTMOltllATION "° AD· E.i.tteClfUWAIUll HMtSEH.U 0. 9AUOH.OttcHa<I • •UBIJC NOTICE . .• an a na . M I NIST E R UNO•• TM& INIST•lt UMOE• TN& LIU..IMtMAe~.~ Mok ·---~tocredl..,.. ... The services moving INDEf'INOlllfT AOMINISTllATIC>tt llDEPENHHT AOMINISTltATION HOTICll IS HEAIE•Y GIVEN ... """" -llOlifttl tN Mid .... from the current Ross of'nTATUACT f'HTATUACT EVElYNM.HUNTtwatlled..,....• ........ ....,u.lfM..,..,.office., E'tate Clf HELEN CUNNINGHAM, Estate Clf GEOflGE A. llEMHANT, llltltlOll fer PnlllM9 °' Wiii .... .. tM cleftl f11 .. aNrftald ~ 01 .. Street address will be 0o<usoo. ..,.... -., ~ T..,,. a..ry ..... .,_.. ..._ .... .....,..,,..., 111o m a le r ft a 1 be a l l h • NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lllllt NOTICE 1$ MEAEllY GIVEN .... ~ ,...,_ .. ...ictl k ..... oftk• .. MUtlAAY PAl.ITl . ·-· MARY It, CUNNINGHAM hn flied ETITIA MAY'-Iii.ct ....... a,..._ fir ,.,.., ..,.,...... eMI IMC IM 9Hctl ......_ WIO tt. ~-. pulmonary diseases, 11en1n • 11111111on tor,........., wi11 ... ror...-.o1wi11 _,,_., llflle ..-,._ ot ......_ tM -CA taa. __,....-.me.. 1a • special diseases, child ...,._o1Ut11nT...,.....,.,, non T~t..-v 10 "'° ,.... . ._.._ ... ._....,..,..,., .... :• ~ ... ...,....., .. .,..,..,,. ...s '°' ....,lutlon to Mmlnhlef un-'-· _, IOf autttorlutlOll • -. a.m., lt'I .. ~Of DetlMtrt•ot •II menen _... .. ...., ...-. health and immunlza ~1MhS.1idl11t adml ... litlOl'lof lftltllOr ........ tN 1~1 -No.loftMd~a11'GIOvlcCllftW Suell cleltM wf"' Ille -..Mn lions. £s1aWI Act. rol-• to _,, 11 n111re1i... Of •~Act. ,....,_. Orlwo wet. • .. Oty tt1 s.. -. ..oucllen ,.,.,..._,.....,.,,....... • Already in the ne w -ter hlrtNf POrtlc..ten, _, -o wlll c ll 11 meoe for h1rlll•r Cellfoml&. ~ ..._.._ ,_....,_ .. tMUfM ... pNCltof-lnOIN-k 11lan. Md tf\et ttw l"'--OetlMIAllf'!l11.1'11 ffntp11Mk ..... ttl_...._ f aclllty are public health .......... tor #MJ i.. 1971• .. lO:OO .. -""' .. -lie\........ WIU..IAM E. SI"°""· Oetod ~ M.,,,.. i ·-'-ta1 -·· ht -~ °' ~ Mey 1' tm el M:OO a.m.,. IA.. ()Mitty Oerti ,_.,,_..,... nurs ng, envuvnmen Ho.totM11C1-.ri,ec 100ovtc c.ttwir-,,_"".,~''No.l°'Nld .IOtlUAMtMUf90 11_.....,11111.,,... health, crippled children DJtve ¥H9'. In 111e 0 1., of s.nte -. , et ,., CM< Canter Ortw Wott. Aner.n a1"" .. _... ...... s erv ices a nd pro. cautomta. 111eo1yof1eMaAN. CallfOn'I••· n-....rA... Mu•""" PAUTZ fessional staff services. · o.r.a, ~~'rs.JOM .. , oatec1~~T.1c'°""· ~~~'*' =:,..-=.~.:,a (eullly oen. Collnty Clwtl An-ys ~ ,..,._ TM: CJ141 ..... NAMM & r:N EllM.OINE 0. SAMOOtl Put>llsi.d Onll9f CMJI OollY Pllql P\11111""" ar .... (limit DMty f'lll4. a., Claftl ayam ~ C... omo Aorll U, a..,,,.., 2. 1•11 ,__11 » . .._,a, tt, 11, "" .,. •. ~ ...... Me.... -· ... ---,,....... .. .. ,. P ....... CAt11ot --An-ysllr:~ .. : ....... Tel:J ... 111 fir: ......... Pubtlslwcl Oranvo COesi o.lly Pllet, ,.,..,.,_ OrM91t Cont Oe+fy ...... Ao<ll 1', n . .,..., l . 1m t 2'. n,M9Y J, ma .._ ________ _ Youth Cited P'1m.IC NOl'ICE Pl18UC NarlCB MOMI John Vietor, son of Mrs. Sara P inney of Ne wport Beac h, bas been cited for scholastic 1----------..., ________ _ w o r k a t Miss o u r i PU11UC NOTICE PVllUC NOTICB Military Academy. ......... ...., •tcnTIOUS llU'SINESS ~STATl.llAaltT Ttw fol'-'"O P"'IOfll ..-e 000"9 ~ .. : A·1 SILVElt CLIPltl!A. IUl<o .,..._.,, ~ ...... C.IHenMa -VeteMIM S. Sdlllltr.. IM PMI ........................ ~ .... ........ J . SclKtlu. ,,.. ~•"' ......... ~---.~ .... "'" ........... _.......~ .. -... .... . v ......... s.SllWU ~J.5'MU TMs ,.._.... ........... .,,. C.-ly a-.. OrMtl c-v ... "-" 12. ma. ~ PW! .... 0-.... Cllelt Ditty ~ •• "· .__.,l, 10. 1'711 1521-11 PVBUC NOTICE ROCK FIGURE MEAT LOAF JOtN9 91NOl.R KARLA 0£ VITO RecentNewJerMYConcertDtewRecontNumberofFana ..... e. ' -. ...... _,:# •• ~ .• . .. . ··-·-·-·-..... ~ .. -·"'"\"-\ " . . ....... for s. Houw. hr We w~. Aptll 26. tll78 • OAILV PILOT 03 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ho.wtFwS. l ~,...s. .................................. ~ .......... . ,--------------....,,,_-~-----~IG a1.. 1002 GeMral IOOZ HouetForS. HoanhrS. ~COATS & WALLACE ~REAL ESTATE. INC . IOOZ Ge•r• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WESl.1·1 r--; ,,. ~ ~ ., u. °'""' Cteat ••• ••• • • ••••••••••••• •• • • •• • • • • • • • • ••• ••• • • • • • • ... • • • • • • • • • • •• • •• •• • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••• ~.& 5511!1ED ADS J DISIGUB G......, IOOZ G••ral 100 Gwral ~'! .~'f", .... ~'"!781 m One Call Service • i ') Foa:~UTIYl .............................................. ···1··;-··.·.··.·.··.·.··.··.·.··~··~·~~~!!!!~~I~ "ft'M9 • Wlh a Wire Ad .... . feat o.dlt Approval This beautifull y up ereded Buccola Home! .~ l0(':\rn OWNI 0 [QMl'ANY SI HVING I Hl SOii i H !'OAS I AHi.'\ ~IN1;1 1% 1 TAYLOR CO. l i !· .. \I ·1 t II:~ ·, , .. 1·111; M ...... , .... ._.,... ~ JASMIMI CIHtC Sp1achioua1 LlFv11n& room ..... ~ ........... ~... Prolea.,lonaJly decor al· w t b I rep ace. - .......,...; h , a 1 & ed. BeauUfu.J two story-Large Master Bedroom, "'-oll .......... -..... cathedral ccillngs. 3 hlehly uparaded wllb bed.room. family room & pri vale entrance to 2v, baths. Lowest prke 1•rdeo area. Shamp ....... ........................ ·············-········ P Hit 1 'sMotla: ..... ,.. 100 •••••••••••••••••••••• PABSBINrTY Overlooking a wide areenbdt. Blutrs condo, 3 bdrms .• 3 balbs, family rm.. 2 frplcs. A honey of a-home for those who ap· • l)n!Ciate quiet eleaance & sensible values. Sl6'.900 C. F. ClleswartllY HALTORS 640-0020 atone ,pleters highlight listed ln J aamlne Creek. the room-backyard. Outltand.Uig v1tlue. For Mesa Verde Uving at its more information. call Bes t ! 1129.000. Call ~ llACH COLI OFMEWrORT 5eZl13 FOlt UHDB REALTORS Of'fN Ill 9. II' IV" IC"' 1,(1 :::e~!~n::l~bg: --JUS·6·:-:-5·~·····,·, -l•~11111 A.nu. Newpart's most MIWPOIT HTS. exdu:slve park complete Triplex. two 2 bdrm. un· llACH TRIPLEX w!poqla, Jat'uuls, & boat Its + penU,OU.,e wtth l· C'lo5e to the beach with slli-. bdrm. Large swtmming ocean view trom upper WESTCUff pool & 6 car parking. units. It is 1S years old & Almost 3000 sq. At. of Priced at $189.500 . in· in xlnt condition. Only S IDIMS FOi S79,9001 -That's right and in a secluded North Costa Mesa area near schools and shopplng. Owner is packing. c.-546-4141 TRUE VALUE -Spring and Summer value can be yours for only $92,SOO. Enjoy lush gardens and grounds in the privacy or your patio. Assume VA loan at 8~%. Call for information. 6404161 S Prv111q Cost.1 Mt..·~,.1 lrv1;1f.' ~iu nt 1ngton Bl·ach-Ne w porl Be.tell UHOA ISU-$ I ,315,000 Archilectural masterpiece! Stone & wood custom built home on 113' big bay frontage. High heavy beamed ceilings. 4 Bedrm su1les + maid's qlrs. 7 baths family rm. billiard rm. elevator. sauna, pool. jacuzzi. 6,900 Square feet or luxury. Water view from most rooms. Pier & slip for large boat. Owner will finance. Land incl. WISLEY M. TAYLOI CO .. HAL.TORS 2111 S. JOI.mil .... lood NEWPORT CIHTBt. N.I . 644-49 I 0 All real est.ate advert.iGed m UU aewapaper is sub· Jec:t to tbe Federal Fair Hou1ln1 Acl of 1968 wbicb makes it iUegal to ad vertise ••any pre · ference, hmitalion. or dlscriminaUon based oq ra~. color, religion. sex. or natiooal origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limit•· Um. or diacrimlnation." SMAU.MOTEL Long Beach. Most rooms rented weekly I GHtrol 10021~ 1002 GeMrol I 002 'GtMrol I 002 ••••• ••• ••• •••••••••••• ·•••••••• •••••••••••• ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• family living. 4 BR & eluding land! Sl~.ooo. den. 2 fireplaces & a 673-31163 542.2253 Eves !p SELECT super yard. Priced to sell atSJ.s.s,ooo. PROPERTIES IALIOA ISLAND This newspaper will not kDowlngly accept any advertising for real estate which is m viola· llonolthelaw. molS: AdYerthen .... dledc ...... My .... report .,... 4Wl l-••••tt. TM OAIL Y PILOT .-s $175.000 llHTSON & IROWH UALTORS 833-9781 NEWPORT HEIGHTS SI 39,900 .. CUffhaven" home with pool & spacious yard. Hardwd noors. fireplact;. detached garage. See 1t & you'll agree 1t ·s 11 good value.~ 7221 206 GAAMET Foa THI GUY OR Two 2 BR income units GALOMTHIGO- on the West end or WAUCTOTHI BaJboa Island. Just re· IEACH duced SlS,000. Perfect home for the 0 llG FIVE young exec. who wants SUper S bedroom. 3 bath the comfort and privacy home an impeccable ott.helrownbomebutno shape. Listed yesterday time to take care of the -•L,lt.£ .-. to sell today al $110.000. malnt or a regular home. %H~ m • CALl.556-2660. This elegant townhome "&iooa liiland Really !pSELECT has a big living room """''-'•llL'<I-" PROPERTIES with gas firepl ace. 673 8700 Formal dining, gourmet ------------------i kitchen. bath on low BUILD level. and 2nd level has ~ REALTOR 2 huge suites with walk· 21 DREAM HOUSE or ReaJtor Associate in closets and another ~~ ',.v:J" •• Wu 11 TO BEACH Have need for 1 good ar· bath. Walk to the beach lCEl_ J 11 """-" livcsalesperson or sunbath at the pool. . This vacantland 1s ready Roy McCardl~ spa. Lenn 1s courts. W.stc:Jiff Realty for you. Bu.lid your way .It IO M.wport ll•d sauna ... Etc ... etc .... Call on two 25' by 117' lots in ,. __ ...._ ....,~-548•7729 now for the details. PEHIM. POINT REDUCTION Owner called from Oregon & said to reduce the "turkey" SlS.000! This. 3 bdrm . + co n vert. den ., s professionally d.ecorated .. Pri~e Penin. Point location. 75% Fmancmg avail. from prime lender! You might call on this one! OPEH SAT. & SUH. I TO 5 JEFF BRIERY. REALTOR 2602 Newport ll•d., Newport ltech 675·91 I I 24 HOUR SERVICE GeMrol 1002G~ 1002 . ..•.•........•........•............•......•.. COZY, BEACH 3 BDRM. L ess than 12 bl k . from one of Newport's finest beac.hes: incl architect's plans for ~eauhful 3 bdr~. addition. A truly fine mves~ment. w1t~. great profit potential. Ask-mg $149.500 -including land! 759-0811 fi,4t 61.eM Glut We.au"' BUg w.trfortt. fint .. CGn'Kt.....,... .ty. MEWPORT liuntington Bench. Call ~ni ,......_ 546-2313 us now. lhe Orange Coun· Ht. , • • • •, • •• HEIGHTS ty Specialists. Call --------~ r I TIRB> of loolting at dogs. ThlS one is clean. clean, clean. Only SS7.950' FOR information call 963· 7881 Geweral I 002 Gfttral I 002 COUHTRY LIVING ·•••••••• ••• •••••••••••• ••••••••• •••••••••••••• 3 BR. 2 BA. seller very i--------5'AC8) OUT? 1002 ....................... anxious & wants an offer. EASTSIDE FIXER You'll never again lack on this ranch style house T storage space ln thls ex. in lhe country. No down HUGE LO panded 4 bdrm Green- VA. low down FHA. Of. Restore le reap$$$! Run brook home. Kitchen ls a feredat$.'56.000. down mess means big cook's dream wlcabinets 1 s~1~:g:,.,. 4_152 ·WJ>. 9uA1L WJ.:~~~ l 9,, lt~liJlit Eight units being totally p• •cE Super 2 bdrm. 2 bath. ---------1 refurbished lo be de· -.A Modern livlng-d1nini;· 'Vici a A ictg. Ploce livered 1n like-new cond1· to,. YI 1:11 P.M..1 kitchen combined. Room [i:iili Brand new 3 bdrm. 2 · ""·II · $239 900 ----------I S I .__,.,. bo 1 b 1 uon. ru pnce . , u ......... Y....,"' .... 'S to en arge. 1ng e ..._.. me w t arge $35.000 Down payment ........., -" garage. Large level lot in rooms, atrium. nice aizc Owner will trade. BEST DIEAM best area. Jard, earth tooes. Call UNIT BUY IN AREA. Garage fully insulated. ~fORAll .. ,,1~ HERITAGE ~ Pleasecall962·7788. Bwll in work bench. 400l17~ • was K€Y Large lot with RV ac· C.M. ·~ . • REALTORS C: nL"ALTOnsli cess Newly painted. ~~--!!k§!~~~··!·!-!.._.!~~1 "~ " panellng and wallpaper • • Four Bedroom llome in ftlPLU East Costa Mesa. l yr. old; redeveloping area. Spacious 2 BR, 2 Ba. un· Its w/frplcs. $178.000. Mak e o fr er Bkr . ~/836-7624 lhick-No SeClllS 921~s M \ei SIZ!S u t t,,, 1ff ,_,_i_ 11f"-"T- Sunbum-q111d! ON[ MAIN PATTERN PART (no seams!) for this sprlfhtly wrap skim-"*' wtitp it up 1n luhp.btJ&ht cottons or blends for .acatlOft. parties, l)IClllCS. trips Punted Pattern 9135: Children's Sires 2. 4. 6. 8 Size 6 la~ I ylfd 4S·111Ch llboc s.4 Sl.50 tw •II ""'"" W.l5'twllCll,.n..tw finl<'-............. s.d . MAIWI MAITI• SIEDROOM Sparkling 5 bdrm. s gl story. fireplace. patio. plush crpts, attach. gar. quiet street nr schools & shop'g. S92.SOO. Ruth l.aune RJtr. 646-4380 The mt 1s tOll IH111on news espec"llY 1n bold mult1co!ors' Ifs fun to crochet Qu1d1e squa1es. then 10tn into waist· h11h or tone ~t w1th1w1th· out coll¥ Use rtnthetic WOt steel P1ttein 7066: Misses Sues 10·12. 14 16 included SUO for each pattern Add 3Sc each ~t!ein for Inst class airmail ano handling Stftd to: Alice lfeob Needlecraft Dept. 10s Daily Pilot lo1 l'3, Old Oiehea St&.L "" York. •Y 10011. Print 111111•. Addi-. lip, ''".,. llu111bef. ALUE packed. 1978 HEEOll RAFT utlloi Choose from 22S deS!gns. 3 l1ee inside. Alt 11ts. l'.lllt. Cfochtt Send 7~ GCtts 'n' OrlMMllts JI.SO ...-........ .$1.50 Stiff 111 hff Qllitts . • • SUS stitm ••• rtttt1 Qlitts .... s1.n ...... Sl.00 Patter" Dept. 442 •...... . ... $UO Dally Pilot llifty :im· .. $1.00 212 w.e1•• a. . .:;_': ~a.it w .:::.:.::fa:ft l'f llU • Mia _. STTU lluf =... W ....... Sl..00 m:m. DP, llZl • FllMf w ..... ·1· u•, -... ,...,..erecMt .......... uo lOOft RICH. YOUNG. SMART ,1.._. CncMt w .... 1.00 on a budltt! Sew new soft , .... 1111u ... W . • l.00 drtUH. t~ skl'1S. pents ~.... ..... 1.00 • eM In N£W SPlllNG·SUM· ~ Clft ~ ........ SJ..• MER PAn£Rll CATAlOC free ~~· il4 Sl.00 P'IWll COUpOll, Scftd 7~ 12 Prllt 112 . JSf 101.-... $Nllt W .fi W If 11 fl.. . . .75-1 ........ flllllliil .... M ..__ Wl2 7lf l....._.C:.CW IMl M lSQlllftt l~IJ .. , .~ ~............ WlflUlftr-...... ~ Mesa North. Truly a --------• Great Bu.y for $76.000. 546-2313 Your friends and neighbors use Classified wh e n they have COZV&COMFY Delightful 2 bdrm .. 2 baths. close lo ocean. near park & channel; easy access to Pacific Coast Hwy. Only $139.SOO · including land! lc6oa lay Prop. lealtors * 675-7060 * tomething toseU They'll ~~~~~~~~~ t~ll you how well it worked for them 1 WANr ACTION" Cl assiled Ads 642·5678 ALGA£ C S B G W G B l U E V S N N E R G E W C P E A R H S S B A N S P 0 C R S 0 W H N H E V E M B D E S M I A H K R A 0 L R E 0 T 0 R l E 0 0 S G N l B T G J 0 N U l T 0 S R I T E A N l 0 E I A S S N E A W 0 G E 0 A R S Y W R l I T W R E l N S E S S T A M H U B 0 S N E A 0 0 S E U l E Y G E P N l C P A H A T A G A l C A G A N 0 M 0 C 0 l Q B G E G W B U W R R U R T 0 A R P A U D A R E M N E E 0 C 0 Z M H E G l S E U R B N A E Y G l l Y S R S E H T T 8 G A l W 0 H 0 E H l P 0 l H C S Y S N T G 0 s Ty l cl llA LG A EIE I l y y EM P I H S l 0 C V 0 0 T 0 H P S W I R S nstrliCtiom; H1dcJen words ow apc>eer orwtrd, bee . wtrd. up, down °' dl119'1<'.tlv. Find 1tcll 11"d bo• It In. '.! S©1'.~ }A-" £!rS • That Intriguing Word Gome wfflt a Cliudle -----l<llt•4 ... ClAl I, '041AN ----- •=r:~:.or:. :: low IO ........ lovr .. ...,i. -d• I B 0 R R E B r 11 I I I l_G_o_L _r_o...._.I ;l ~ I' I I I _ I TA F HI I 1 ~:"lthlnll fwllfbe 1---~-r-._-t.' a ~I Pf'O'-lOnai, I re-_l._'_l _l_I.__. ; ~~~~9:t:..,4 I LU y S I B I =t:'.~·--lnetuper· ~I I I I re ~~~~'= • ¥"" ,,_..,.. "-·*P IWo 3 bob. 540.3666 savings! Great area & galore + miles of glisten· priced to seU fa.st. Tree ing counter lops. Secret shaded entry. 3 La rge s tairway leads to bdrms ! Natural wood hideaway bonus rm for beam ceilings! l'ttuch teens retreat. Hurry! more! Betwr hurry Call Call today & start pack· WHY PAY REMT? w11e1a11 You can buy a home for REAL ESTATE $62.000 wilh only SJ.750.1 ___ -"------ down or vets no down. ONL y $59.500 Easy to qualify. Call now HURRY ON THJS! 3 BR PRESTIGIOUS ror ... mo,...r.e.1n""fo •. _...r.m._• l BA. remod kit. t:orner Palatial grounds s ur· llV!@§jn?Jl&;f!lQ ~t "::~ml~:~lA7~~~~2~~ round single story 3 ~~~,44~n~(r'~.,~:~)546~~,~8103~~ agent. bdrm. just redecorated, = ~~Ji. t~ :u:i~!Yiot~~ 4-PUX $165,000 MAKE AH OFFER! ca meo Shor c s J t UnusuaJ Income Proper· Hidden 2 story. 4 BR. $128.500. Ready to st'll ! ty &. Room for addit1ooal formal dirung rm. family Open oa1 ly al 451 s wuts with Deluxe Master rm. 3 Ba. cuJ de sac in Hampden Rd Bnng oC· SU1te Call for Per.;onal Mesa Verde. Call fers. Preview. 646·7171 UNIQUE HOMES °'1'• '" Y • ''' •U•• 'u M '•" 1' 675-6000 [®"11$1111 SPARIWNG , - POOL & SPA ALMOST NEW ONE LOOK-and you W/AHOCEAHVIEW are gOlllg to appreciate $159,900 4bdrms & extra large family room with bnck 3 Br. & l Ba duplex. frplc. Stairs lead to Bwll·ins. carpeting & pnvale master swte and drapes & all that stu!r. 2nd frplc. Features to JACOIS REALTY •UAKA.Ars OPEN HOUSE ~VJ. TY 17630<9~~.Co.I•-• 645-9161 LOVE HORSES? ~ ing' ! 545-9491 FOR EST E OLSON "-'-•H ~' • >•••• (~1wni:m1m1m1 ReaJ Estate CUSTOM EASTSIDE RB> UC ED Huge 2000sq.rt. custom home on R2 lot. Large fam. rm. hosts wet bar &- crackling frplc. Triple detached gar. Won 'l lw! Call I.Oday 646-7171 ()lll(N hf u . ''\*CJ'' •\•~t ,.,. t f~;ld $41.900 CUTE UnlllUGGER Clean. nimbi.mg & 'U· Bugged by high ren~ ·· l'ant. 3 bdrm plus den. G d & k ROOMY view of the Harbor. great et your own pa •~s that old bug·aboo the for entertauting and fam. landlord goodbye. ldcal living. very Unique' forsmgleorduo.lnth1:. $180.000. 1038Sca Lane. spacious I bdrm t bacon Almost I"-! acre near UNIQUE HOMES do yuu·11 be as snug as u Newport's Back Bay! No 675-6000 bug whal e rents go up & numerous to mention 675-6670 -prestigious area . ---------won·tlasl! Callooa.7881 MIHl-«AHCH 41R. oPf"'IPlfO••f•;•UN ' ~f'4 t I tt.lfttll1I POOL--$'6,400 VA HO DOWN Qualifying' 0wnl'r will I~~~~~~~~~ aw a y • Ca ti n ow '. Finance! Zooed A t. Call 1. NowforDetalls! -----..--, !>tS-9491 C1rcuJar dnve. Large ramily 512.ed living room. Country k1tcbe·n. Dine. REDCARPE:f754 1202 ~~ r~•~Z11ii§l$1Jj ---------1 Wall of glass view Of COY· HELP! ered pavilion & lush Owner bas painted in & grounds s urrounding out. Installed NEW H&F FreefOrm pool. carpeting th.ru-out AND Separate wing for hide· reduced to SQl,950!' Va· away Master Suite & cant 4 Bdrm ··SOL children's quarters . VISTA" in nice area! As· Hurry for this uniqu --------- swne low interest VA, bargain! 963-7881 submit your offer! '""'· ••rY · "" '• • 1 • ~<~~=~ [~,IUNl1I OCEAN VIEW Unobstructed view of the If you·re 111 the market blue pacific ocean from for a better car. be sure this uruque home. Watch to check lhe many autos the beautiful sun set advertised for sale in from your private ler· Classified. MOVE UP to M~a Verde North! 4 Bedroom, family room w/bnck frplc. Walled courtyard• Call Now • REDCARPET754-1202 race. Priced for qwck ---------sale at sm.900. Be first to Gnerot I 002 GtMrOI I 002 Large 3 bdrm. I 'l't bath Real Estate Condo with spacious pnvate patio. Partially 8EACH~B>UCED furnished. and complete $I 03,000 with builtins. $155.000. Jog t.o pounding surf & REMODELED OLDER sand. Pnme cul·dt!·Sac. HOME-3 Bdrms. l 1·1 Localed steps to parks & baths on qwet street. schools. Giant living rm $97,000. frplc .. chef's kitchen. ~ HISTORIC AVALON Spacious bedrooms & HOM E -Mint condt· den too! REDUCED tion-oo large lot wit h Bl()()! Xtra Sharp! Sec sweeping view. 4 Bdrms. it. call now. 752·1700 P4 bath1:1 plus de n . OPIN111<1·••\1u"10~1,.,,c,• Widows walk. view deck. [ I ~~u~~uJl~f ra:d~c:~~ ~~ll~ftHrn $395,000 .. includes in ll.~ ... ~;;;::l-~-~-~z::::~•a:!l!!•~·~·!!!~~· comeunil. r ISLAND REALTY MIGHTY PRETI"Y Phone A•aloft 1150 Decked in fresh paint. A D1V1sion of this famiJy home spart:. Pete Barrett Realty an upgraded kitchen. call for a preview ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 963-67~ ~!i!!!lllll~~~!!!!llll!!~ OPfN hi 9 • \ ff.J'• f(_l ,.t r>41( I 1 new drapes . and wallpaper. Only $79,950 for this and thret• bedrooms with npen beamed family room Lots of SIZE! Call 752·1920. [.~;flilil SB.LERS MOVB» Desperate for offer! 3 BR, 2 ba .• cul de sac. Mesa Verde. $85,000 A. Johnson Bkr 979-4964 3llDIOOM IE.ACM HOME Huge bving room. coun· try kitchen. $20,000 as· sumable loan. $257.00Mo. Payment. No new loan costs. Covered patio. built·in BBQ. Beautiful UDO ISLE Newly remodeled 3 bdrm .. family. 2'v2 baths; l·story home with attractive So. patio. $243,000 IAYFROHT Several fine bayfront homes with pier & s~ps IACIC IAY Fine 4 bdrm .. 2112 bath family home on quiet cul de sac. Oversized pool. playhouse, extra storage. $189,500 BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR J.11 Bnv,,,J, l11 "' ~~ R 67) 6161 BY OWNER 2 attract. well ronstruct· ed homes on lrg corner lot in Npt Hts area. Frplcs. 2 car garages. patios. many xtras. 1 home brand new. Priced to sell at $197.~00. 642·7089 T.PLAN Practical & spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath on a cor· ner lot. Reduced for quick .sale. S84.900. CALL 751·3191. CSELECT T' PROPERTIES d 9UAIL PLACE -10,. YI l:JI P.M. t For Classified Ad ACTION Calla Daily Pilot AO· VISOR 642-5678 for entertaining. Priced Gt•rat I OOZ Gir111ral I ooz ... ra 00.-_...,....-,... waterfall. Great home I G 1 I "!l '-~_. 1002 at $83,950. Hurry--Call ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. •••••••••••••••••••••• 963-61~ OPfN 1119 •ti\ IU"' 101ol M(I • [9111 n.5f0 OCIAM DUPLEX Jmt a bt'eath away from Otunfrcal Buch at &he quiet end or West Newport. Spiictou. cor· ner dlQ>ln .tth larce 3 bedroom, 2 bath u.nJts. You own the land. 1219.000 - ~11:.Rf'RONT HOM ES REAL ESTATE 631-1400 COi.UGi rAllC llVIMI Super uparaded Yale 4 bedrooms, 2w baths. new dishwasher & water heater. 3 swim pools & parks ln area. All tor $107,000. · r ·~~co. 844·9080 ~II tAIUOAOUIH .. Li.IM> IN ~TCINft" r- macnab I Irvine realty HUTH& LANE A lovely place on a quiet street! Move.in condition! Lg. pool ! 4 BRs + family room al only $169,900! • Of'IH DAILY 1·5 r.M. 2242 .,_.THa .. LANI. Roy Romey 642·8235. (W·123) 642-1235 644-6.200 901 Dover Drive H•rtlor'Vlew c.Tlttr Irvine at <A".!'~S Valley Cen~ 7)2-1414 ' --··-···· ........ ,,.., .. ••• . -.... -... ,. ~ -..... ~ ............. ~ ..... . . . . ~ .---..:J. --' . -... ' ...... " ... --. ..... '· ._ ...... "' ., . . -. .. .. ... . I M OM.YN.OT « W~.Aptllal,1'11 HoelHPwWI f«S. ~ ............ .......... ........... ~..._..,....w. c:;;;;;;.••H•Hi;;j;i~-·ii-.·r64o ...... ,_Wt .......... Wt -.-·-··---·•• •-•••••• ............ •••••••••••••••~•••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -·· .. •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• .. "•••••• • .._...For WI llAictt lfWSI ............ •••••••••• • ..................... . l•trtl llU ... .,.. IOI C.-....... IOU C.-.. ..._. tOU NcwSBr.lbe..executive '"'-1144 "9fiM.._.. IOH ...... 1011 •••••••-•••• .. ••--•·•-••••••••••••-••-• -·••-••••••••••••••••• .. •••••••••••••••••• bm. Sunken llv rm., 4Bt.18a,lle~ll.l••-•••••••••••••-•••-;.-.i;; ........... -................. . w/catbodrat cellln11. yr MW bl rap6dlly de-Woodbrldlt Syea199re ----------------.. frpl, lp fam rm. fOl'mal veloplq beach arH. '107,000 a •lr>' houH. JACUZZI TIME! 'Tllh~•·C..... ............. .... .... a ...... , .. , ... ncllrtlng h.-1 ...................... ~ le«L Two .-1 *" .._ ... ,. _,.. wffll .. ...... Mell. PrtcH .... $119,500. OLD CORONA Da MAR . nn ...... •••d two ...... .._ + ..... mnlt la ...... aoW bf tt. ori ... oWHr. '"*of o........, •o•d• Cw '" It! S 174,500. OCEANFRONT VILLA A. l••d•ark h• Lag .. a laace.. Thia ~hlcaMr fiH btdr'ooln IMaMI ... In ........... deconM •d ,... •• ,. Tiii• .,_, ......... dory .illa Mh a • •• llHc .-CHt for.,..._. IM_,. Sf2S.OOO LACMIHA IEACH CHARMER Two bt•oo-. I a..tlt, walll to ....._ MHlc• fl,...,ace. Oak floors, t..ced · yard. Ptrhct lto.e for ..tlat, writer, ....... COl!lfN, .... ...,.. ... ..,... wlto .,,...clotn Lagua ca.... Oaly SI I0,000. 644-7020 2123 SAN JOA9UIM HILLS ROAD NEWPORT llEACH IOMUS IM MEWPOllT SHOUS 3 bedroom. near·lhe·beach home with a bonus room and a bargain price! J us t 3 blocks to one of Newport Beach's finest and with new paint. car~ets, wallpapers and gas BBQ. Besides the beach, this is close to pool, tennis and jacuzzi. Owners anxious at $98,000. Home is charming! U,._,l()UI: fi()Ml:S REAL TORS'. 546·5900 1525 Mtta Verde Drive, East. Co$ta Mesa .tlso in Corona del Mar. di 675 6000 400 I l•P•'* Lime d.1.oiDI. dream lcltcbea. sw.ooo. Ill 20tb St. Owner. 4br. for1n. dla A customized 5 bdrm 11lngle story lC9 yud. Submit all of. m.mi rm. 2'7 Son11parrow. wllh loveb' courtyar entry and a Scar = :::::; ~clpals Oimty Condo, 3br. ZYLba. - 551 --«ll...;.;;. _____ , garage PLUS panoramic ocean . IASTllDI ~:::' =·~ cfrp~!'° WOODBRIDGE~ and ~ rolllni billa view. Reduced bltm """.-s &hnaout' "'~4"# to $274,500 FEE. Sit:!~ coauiioa poot. fll.tot'. Byown.-BU'lhtotyed Ctl '44-721 I fir ..... Gu•r• 1002 C... .. * 1022 ....................... •••••• • • • •••••••••••••• COllOMrA, DIL Md. megow•JOt IMCOMI lllCU11YI a Bdrm. c:ottaae with two UYI• rear unlta. Excellent Tbls bea.utUull)' r e· location. quiet • conve-modeled Eaatbluft ex· Dieat to beach at abop. ecutive home la truly a pU\I. $1'5,000 . sight to behold . s MOllMS RIAl.n bedroom plua ramlly room. Panoramic view * 494-1057 * cf mountains and bay1 . Reduced to $111,.500. Call ror details. 8'73-8SSO Ol'IN l•I 0 • rl ~ IVl\l 101<1 N( I ' !MllNll OMI IOllM DOWN &THl&UP With over 2300 ap ft of supe r home . 3 car garaae, cov'd patio. So clean you will want to take elf your sboea. Leu than $120,000 in presti&e area. 988-3371. CDMDUPLIX Uve ID tbe 3 BR & rent the 1 BR to help w /the mt& payments. Close to abopplna, chutthes & recreation. Jog to the beach. Really super for the plan ahead Investor + Just plain nice living. C.(l for appt. to see DOW, because it won't last long at this low price of $112,500. YALLIY Quiet ltte ~ street. -Cberrywood Qrcle, lmlt, 28r. l.12/Ba, COY• tormal Uv. rm with --. By Owner.~ ered patio. lnoludn 1reen bouH window. cmly. luet. pool• p~rlll • THI SHOllS ........ ""' ........... .... Huie separate family ldlb. Jl'f.IOO-Of otr•r room bosta crac:lllln1 2 Bcb Bia. 38r • 2Br. a "7.800/0tfer.151·380 uaed brick fl.rtpiace. 3 bib to ocn. T•Kl ftK. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I -111.ed bdrm.I, P90I ...,;Ow;_"*'..::..:~·~531-4;;.;...;.:0SZI=:... ___ , ____ ..... __ , r., ........... , ....... ,..., ....... .. •t•rler, o•htHdl•I cHto• 11 ... fir••••· c "f .. ,....... ....... Ulid lot t.oo! Act now I .a.nn (llllfN 111 9•11 J IUH tOlll ll/ltl' llAcffwALK Ma.:M It • • c a. , p o • , 1 • 4 t • • •·t 1 P1ao D Condo with 4 ..... c_... • • • SI tt,ooo. bdnm., a~ baU.; near _. ft'llft-0 ,...,.. 4t8S-0 UTHl720 ---. Commmal:&y pool', IRllllL liiillftl~ "' .. " LAOUNA jKqal•taUU.Sl.201000 FOR 5 ..... e. POlNT LAGUNA BEACH ~ ' THE REAL ESlATERS -"'--=~====;;..· MIWPOll1' ... __.... ..... 493·881Z "'"""' "'""'l -.-1 _.. Nearly ~ acre with t.be ''I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-!!!!!! .. ...,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-!!!•!!~!!!!! U.Clllc:li.S-, ttlALTY 67'-1641 executive eotertalntrsl" ... It coWdD'l hurt to call -------•I dream yard. Lar1e U.--IMdt I041...._Vltfo 1067 Cluck Nub about • re-Otl. y $71.5001 custom J> o o I a n d ••••••••••••••••••••••• ._. ... ••••-• ... •••• warding career lo rea.l c-.. 4 BR 00 cul~ac .-uoo tq. ft. of coo· ._........_-..a_ -.&e. Free tralninc lf -crtte patio with firepit. HAMDYMAM -r-.-youquallfy. 540-5101. ltreet. nr. Westmlmter Huie tftela line tbe yard. .-u1 Mutt 1ell. LaFamilla ~~~~~~~~~I Mall . Owner'• ere .,.,....1 , th ~ •er 1 ...... _ u_,._ __....l ..... eau· .... -....... uoareenarea1or e u • .,,, ., . ._ -· _..~ u-..V8...u. -yfor kids and 1arden. The D P~AT S'1S.900.'31·1.328 East.side 2 str)', by owner. .... home ls 3000.q. ft. or de-VICTORIA BEA.CH Xtra lrg lot. 642-8953, corators delight witb HERE 'S A RE AL ~ Cormal cllnlnl room, SLEEPER! Located olf IY o~. separate family room. tbe ocean 1lde of the . .,...,_ den and 5 or 6 bdrms. hwy., WITH EASY AC· 4 Br. 2 ba, formal dininl, REAL TY INC. Safe cul•sac and no CDS 10 THE BEACH. .. .., .. w.v. La Pu Sao lAacas model 4br, z aty. Redecorated Price reduced to S107 ,900. 252181 RemeH Dr. Owner/BU. &M-4720 brick frplc, corner lot. 2 711("6-HZ! modation fees. Beller Sto1I• story an:hllec· car gar. 900 Dotwood· hurry. tore, built on level lot $78,.500. Phone 751·0774 _______ , IJJ.13'0 W/ALL SORTS Of 0Wli&MUST eves. DWLIXIS ~~'so.Ir ~~11~\d~1~s. ETh~ SACllPICI ~~ v:::=·~:i~: $85,000. to$1&S.OOO. -AltPl'f I a r ~er u n t t baa Reduced ta.OOO Madrid Lrg formal dln •g rm. SConllALTY I~~~~~~~~ SPA lOUS LIV. RM . 610. 3br. Zt,iib&, all up-W /OPEN BEAM ED gradee. too tq f\ bonus ram rm. 3 frplc's, huge 536-7533 f&IHll ftl~ CEILING. MASSIVE room. Low maint. yards. patio w/flrepll, beauty ~~~~~~~~I NNLUUtl FIREPLACE OF OLD Sl02.500. By Owner . lndscpd front & back . ...__.___ WO•D .. DGE BRlac. ETC. Compactt-58&-88~;.....;..n ____ _ Elec garage door opener ~ I 044 .. _ kit .. __ •-di · •-b _, • c-... .. rung area bd-Cord f • muc m«e. ..,, ,500. • ••••••••••••••••••••• We have most every pl.an w/French door ooenln& •.... ova. pro · By owner. prln only. WHY RDIT•. to suit your lndiviciual to secluded patio. Onique landscaped, upgrades. lleaJ Eltate •PRlCEDREDUCED• S40-7610 r needs and price range. bath h a·s D B L . Must sell. We will deal. 2 sty, remodeled. upgrd Wbeo you can buy . From townbomes to free P U L L M A N &t-•~_20_1,;.,.1 ----- ~ Walker & lee MO quAUFYIMG! exec bome. 3 BR 2 Ba. P • m i I Y h 0 m e n r ~.900 • and th.ls neat standing homes. For M A B 0 G A N Y Eastiide •Br .• with den, & deck w/vlew Westcliff, 3Br. 1"'9Ba. lg -.a-_.th loft. ..._ p•'"'ELE _ _._ ea·-"-tn old ~ ftuit trees. Call f« ._...... "'' a can ..., complet~ information. "'~ D WALLS IN waaoo wheel c harm. towan• ...... a ~w't.$48-290l/564'7ll. yours. ON THE WATER. justgiveusacall. • NAUTICAL DECOR.IMllWll.tleeclt 106' ~~'t1~:gu~::cfi _~_d_~_·;;..;._S2_°'_·9_5_o._B_r_k_r. "Beduced" E /slde cust. =~~·J~fo~ ~I ~e~:'f~ ~ --.;;:;~···~ ~~-~nl.1'4IOlllN'll' CHA RMING 3br. 2ba ~~'!'r~Bri~·2~Ti~ verylowprice. ~~J>Fa~~~t, CUSTOM-Sllf,900! [tlllJll £aS:~~ ;.;· @> ~i~~~~ci, =::=:n::~ -· --•-1••s:u:, OCEAN VIEW. spec. th.ls may be )'OUr last c:ul-de4.ac • k>9da of trees t.acular ~an & Newport y 9sLt-t WOOORIDCH cbaDce at \be ~ce of 6 p.rden. Room for spa tG"J.Al!A Harbor view. Pool. wood our HUlll -.un $167,500 fl pcxA Ii RV parkl.ni. 4 EXEC. HOME dedts. 4 bdrma., 2 ba.. Enjoy this 3 bedroom ~ s E E T ff 1 s o N E very apllcious bedrooms. An unique opportunity allyligbtsthruoul. Comp. pool home! Di.niog, en· RAMCHllALTY 551·3000 TODAY' fam. rm. • laundry for a Cmly to m ..... e i'nto remodeled & updated. try. family kitchen and 55I ""OOO .._..5cr.-.. •11t'••· -room. Par\i~ set·llP, v• Easy ma Int a ' fireplace. ffuoe patio.·----"'-•----View. view. forever view! 98S-S ~H ~· • for bade.a . R .. .....,. the Newport area & e n nee · -·-b fl ..,..l La -·J escape paying ao out· $224.500. Interested & Call today! m ,950. BKR, WOODBRIDGE PLACE tot tee. top oo~. · · wy, guna Callfast! 152-11'0 rageous price. Live in a qualified buyers only. By CallSt0-1720 Special offering. 3.5 Rancho San Joaquin ..._. 494-0711 ()llf111r11o ·•h •UN MP11ll'f. btfl "Buccola Built" owner.494-6468.Courteay bdrm.Contemporary de Plu, 2 & den. 31 La Pn!stiOoua Crown Pain lll'iti I ~!f~ro~sp:~~·-~-real_EAH_tors..;,,__V·-U.0-WM--ER-Ulm_.._. .. ,~ ~c:::y ~i::,:. ~&~·Call for ~· ~ld;~o~w~i-l~ldt~ wardrobe & storage 2 fantastic buys Harbo Justsbortwallttolake6: Cu1venlale 3 Bt. profesa bunkroom attached to -_ ... ••1•1:"1 space.Onlyafewbloclta b • r l)albloVUJ.ageofWood· decoc'ated. adj to park. garage Gmtnet .. "bora ..--w•-from curr Dr. & the Vu, 3 r, frpl, must see. ---------•bridge. From $115.000. pool, t.ennls. Prtced to S19.soO.$-C'770.,. · ""'"' ._., Harbor. Seller must &44·2&4l. 644'8722 1114 $67,300 552-410l sell fast. Agt SS1·4182 -~------•nu. oondo m· ..... be sold move · price ala1bed ! White Salls. Open l·S, 3 D d rm h ome on HAID TO fl eves llVBA th&a week II! &'.;errami· 64&-7711. ,_Sa_t l_SUo_. _____ beautiful tree·llned NII BY COUMIDOWM ly 1i1e nr schools & Red d l $19s 000 _ _....,.. __ to .... b. Call • OWNER. 3 BR. 2 ba. • ·LOTS. I ..... a Beach. I • d. J uce o • . .. w~ ... ......., "" Largest in lbe Colony. Frplc. xlnt Joe. below v --p ay1roun • nterlor Owner w /coaslder con· DEL LARSON and oa1y $1l4.,900. A S mrkt at •.900. SS2-8870 peal ocean view. $30.000 features oew carpeting. tract of aale. second TD. So. CC11f 1-a.. bedroom home wttb a Ct-..J brick fp, o6k noon. ___ R_eal_El_ta_te __ -1 you name It! Owner Call Mfr:•r DEN. On a cul·de·sac Woodbridle Condo Park S • BDRM .. Cbri1 Abel BEST BUY IN BLUP'PS. ....... ..- 09 • IY OUT must sell Im.mac 3 BR 2 location and only ...... bome. 3b. r. 2~a . up· desllO"d bome. $375.000 $13UOO. _ __. Ba home w /vlew of Towobse.panoramicvu,3 block from pool tennb ~Air. patios, end · YALLIY.46> 0 OfSTATIOWHER ocean & pvt beach ac· lge bdrms. 21,;ba., frpl, and parlc. HURRY ON umt. .,OOO.SSM282 4 • BDRM .• Niguel. $75,fOO cess. 516 De.Ama. agt. gar dr opener. all blt·ins. nus ONE!! 9""'' 19¥ ~r.000es custom home. , ~ I Priced SlOOO's b elow 67S.2311 Patio & balcony $105,500. _,,, -,, t>~ market! SelJerdaperale cr•y.r.!..11 •c.s HILL 642.5548aftS. I to sell this rambling ~ ,._ ~ IMTUSTIM 3 ·BDRM.,2Y.ba.Ni1uell~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 3Bdnn .• and fam. r m. 3 Br. family room. 2 DESERTIOM Custom bome with tbt st.arterbome. SIU.500 PttmYNITTY home. SUnsbJ.ne gourmet Crplcs, on corner lot. Gold fish desertion in ~ finest in everything ramY kitchen, and sweeping Oria. model street. sbarp3 BR M~adel Mar Four bedrooms. family 2 · R·2 LOTS ln heart of ·---1DTO master bedroom. Room C. 640.SI 12 home. VA, FHA or con· room. forma l dining. Each.Dana Point. $42.SOO -SfS.SOO ror a POOL! Don't pass ventionaJ terms. Adop. e!ous pooi a nd up this opportunity. tionwelcomed. IAMCHllALTY . in&ercom. It bas Won "lk&ilder's Design Make an offer today! 754-7100 and bas Just been l· R·2 LOT, close to Award". Sbows like a Hurry!Call847-6010 L-iiiii-5iii5iiiilji·2iii000iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;I reduced Sl0.000. Call t.o-downtown L ag una . model, profeaaionally ~ Walker t; lr.e ()f'fNlllO••IHUllllOl!.IN(f• • dayfordetalls tl6.000 tandlcaped,3"&bdrms. ~;.-? , 461SlitltADI. ,frml d lo, fmly rm GtiW'9' 1002G1Mral 1002 l .. 1•4"1111!1 Corona Highlands, I~~:·~: co. =~~:so~J:! =~~11f:~~ .............................................. ~., .... J iJ.iW~f'f ~~~ ::~.h{;!eej Veta only. Homes to bome.$3S.OOO Dr .. Newport Beach UMIVERSITY COUMTRY yard. fixer. Price re· $175,000. FOl'lnfocall: 159-1501. red hill __ 5 5 2·7500 PARK SETI'ING $56,900 duced to S149.ooo. VetAit. 541-0800 $ 95 000 But close to the beach! Sharp, spacious fmlY re· .\gt/Owner. 673-3620 Moving out of state. need • See this brand new offer· skleoce w/cbeerful frplc to sell C.M. prop. iwo 4 Highly up1raded C~m· i o e t bat pr 0 v 1 des & xtra Iara• room alzes Colta Mesa I 024 BR bomes .. 1 E·slde. I bridle model w/pnm spacious fmly llvin& at t.br\IOUl. Xlnt location ........... •••••••••••• W·side. $94,900 &ST9.900. location adjacent to lvlY its finest in tbi.a 3 bd 2 ba Beautiful crounda create 646-6813 green bell & tennis beauty. Only s93:ooo! park lllce aettinl around 2IEAUTllS -------- courU. 3 bdrm. 2 ba 646-mt. t bi s l mm a cu 1 ate 4 Bdrm. lYI ba. lge encl ~/newly remodeled townbome. Better take a petlo, very beslloc. Near 0-PoW I 026 ~ complete w/blt look! 646-7711. everythlna. Sale price _ ....... •-••••••• Ul ra4ar & self.cleanin S12,SOO. C.R.V. $72,500. raogea. Our exch&alve. .RealF..alate (..;;;rlj'J!il;rncflrnil 3 Bdrm. l~ ba, Mesa MIAITHESIAl &11-ml. --.. ·-···------north area. Sale price Coolseabl"eez.escoolthis IEACH Real Estate S7UOO. C.R.V. $75,000. "Point NiCUel" 3 BR. 2 JOGGER aouMPOsn.too ~~'r ~T!'°~=J:: ___ Ru.J __ El_ta_te;.,..__-1 Jog to sand & surf from It's low down and dirty! ~~~~~~~~I a "tlODEL" home ... · ._. ..... $74 tSO this gorseous Califomia Looks lllce a bome where -a950. -• Classic! Steps from tbe buffalo roamed! A ~~·t:r: VA OR FHA primecul-<ie-saclocation handyman's paradise! £ASTSIDE -• t4t4 4fL24 l r:J Walkr.r 1; lee PRICE SIJ.WED!! 1ll Colle&e Park, tbe owner must Juve the state and bu reduced lbe price on th.ls Colwn· bia $12.500, and ls opeo to all offers. A large 4 bedroom home for a moderate price! Call for details. SUPER BUY! Priced re· ~ W;Jlker & lee HIA.ll THI su.F SMILL THE SIA Dllpiex near the ocean. 4 bdrm upper, 3 bdrms lower. In heart of Newport &each. Huny. call for appt. to see! $195.000. Get ready for s ummer r entals!! 541).llSl ~ ~~~HERITAGE REALTORS ,&.II new carpeting! to parts &schools. Large Paint Profit! Sprawlina ~. :" RZJO •• :"ROSO = Bdrms. Formal livln" room. Frplc. l I T .., ... ~ ._ ., 3Bdrms., on arge ot. D~ "--f room and country <l>.ef's kitchen & dining Shovel'em out. Palnt'um llG4llllUIUI lnAfU m.:ed oo 4Br, 2Ba bome. ---,-.-YYl-EW ___ _ lt5Z3 CAMPUSDl~hMtfE call 546-S60S/ Agt Le 2 br 2 ba mobile home Sp•'• M-fe-1AMCH HAI.TY YES! YISI YISI ln exclu. Bayside VUI. kitchen. Covered patio. area. 3 VERY spacious up and you've got 3&afamllyroom,fplc.2 Immediate occupancy. bedrooms. PLUS den! yourself an estate! Price Ba, dbl gar. large yard, to To qualified VA or Clean as a wbisUe! Just dirtcheap-<Nhlch seema jacun.t.CaU,won'tlast! Dana Point landmark 551.2000 Woodbridge Arborlue, Lu:xwious foothill paUo Clubhae. pool, jac., prtv. converted to 3 <lnlts. _ lake or mtn view from home-uperaded-earth bch. poas. boat slip. Perfect. for owner OC· IY ow.a f!Vf!l')' window. 2 br + tones-Ficed to go. Call tsJ,500. 875-7903fl'73.7848 FHA Buyer! Has RV reduced SSOOO! Anx· only right! Call Now! park I oa s pot too! ious-catlfast-152·1700 847-6010 Hurry-<:ail now for de· ()l'tNll10•tlSIUNIOlllNICI' ,~, N ~··~ .• ·•1\IUNIOllf,NJ(I• Al -- talls.1Sl-1700 A' :-rt:=·~ .............. I~~ 1 •11iiiJI& M [fflft~li!iil ~ ·~~~ cupatloo + loco me . Univenh,y Pk (Village den, upgraded hrdwd now!! IM-7521 FOREST Oceao view. Impressive. D> Hl .... 'v u---...1 -floon & carpetint, A/C, E . 0 LS 0 N 1 N C . pride of ownenblp aa lllP"J .,.._ --w a I I cover i o gs REAL'IORS CiOLf COUISI VflW well as sound invest· + sq ft , aer. 2Ba. (ear t b tones > •1--------meot. _"' ooo. $113,SOO lnchades land. 1_...... ped 1 -•-t --. li67-31121dJ!.SS2-3149eve ......,ca , o ma&11 .• CASUAL Best priced view home in Newport Beacb. Only $12),000. for thla 3 bdrm. 3 batb. family room home. H1.11e cul-de·sac lot with RV access. Hurey, won't last! Call 54&-9D i.. f idfi@ ·~ don~ need a gun to MOlllMS II.AL n •---.=...~-.......;...~' med brk patios, $135.ooo. * 494-1057 * UMMISITY Pd By Owner. S56crt -"draw fut" when you COLLEGE PARK. BY Malle 1our shopping place an ad ln tbe Dally .._.,, 1111 .. • 1007 OWNER. 3 Bdrm. 2 bath easter by ualnl the Dally P1kJt Want Ada! Call now --••••H•• .. •••••••• deo. No quallfYina. As· PUotCluslfied Ada. -642-5678. 3 BR. 2 ba .. ~ blk. to bay. aume VA of Mz.ooo. NowS17t$0' Coolider 2nd T.D. Total G1MNI 1002 GHer.e 1002 M8nballRltY l75-4600 price a'J,.500. this week ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• c:.\ly. 151..SS ,, I I,,,.. usu•u 0 Newly r emodeled 5 -~L AM Bdrm. z bath. 2005 E . lfule (2000 sq.ft. Home> W /custom f amll)' rm. 2 Ocean Blvd. SlU,000. fplc 'a and overalaed A#/Owrwlr. 673-3820 ~~ Only $5'9 mo. Trtple~2-1 BR; or. tufu may wume ex· elem .$235.000 t Ill VA 1~1'1 loan. Kanball RllY l7M800 m.eoo full prlce. IACIB.Ol PAD 754-7100 2 BR nr bay. Small but p-eet potential fOI' novel decoration. Secret bideawa). SU0.000. l\urr Wh1 h· n,.111 ,'r I Dmo.MITI Dpb Lee 3 Br owner'• Wilt. 2 ba PUJS 2 Br. 2 ba ten· t.al. Frplca. bll deck. ~ titcb. $135,000 A# 7Sl-(8or49M420 ..UCIDSIOOO Ownr tnnaf'd , aputlln1 dean 3 BR. t ba coado. ll'rplc, uttl rm. sar. carport. teallla, pool, nr Marin•, vQ .. , uca111t. $11,500. Prln. only, •M5S.eflo03M PORSALE BY OWNER 4 BR bomc, 1"6 Ba, Liv Rm, 2 carcJ.ar, re· nv .-. IYOW.-CONDO. 2 BR 1~ Ba. Viii. I, modified overlooks pool . b) Fordham twobse, eod owner. $66.900. Opet \mlt. 4 br, ZYI ba. Open Houle Sat/SUD 12·5PM Houae. Sat/Sun. 4SS2 14811 Kaan CNr. Walnut Senl11 Way. $106,000 &Jeffrey)5$2>1047 w/SlOOO cash rebate. 551·0404 or 975·4110 PAltll UALTY wrttctya. In lrvloe. 3 BR. 2 bt c.-. 1_.. bocne. No asaoctaUoo .--..--.-ar all schools, onl) SMOUim mooo. A IOUllJl·aft.ec' 3 Bdrm, 5Sl.SOOO amcse ltol')' eod uillt oa •reeo~lt DH~ pool, '-llleltedl IHI jaelllll. teanla aDd bUtt ··----·········· tnila.c:~721 I ~'!!:!;::r* FORD!TAILS wllb cquaiwe v~ u. oceao; very quiet 6: prtvate. Loedl ol. fiX·UP ~ yet extremely comfortable •• la. 2 Bdrm. pl1.11 larse den. We have just llsted·thls exceptional tri-level on the bulkhead! Ttie only waterfront condominium available In this exclusive area! Large living rm. & 2 bdrms. on the bay, formal dining, 2"4l baths, pool, Jacuw & private beach! $328,000. Please call for app•L . ·""'', N•·"" i , , I\ • r~ n , ,, ,, f.,", ,., 1• ..__ ... -ni Wall to t.M beach rrom _,,,_ "-Ude 2 BR. t ba hie. R2 Lovely s Bdrm, 2 bath laL By ownr .... .,. •---- bome • .Read)' &o mov•ln I &WlttMUT $1Zl,500. 0.Y..O c.,1•-INdt tOll coldltton. sas.900. for ............ 1040 LMU"Mftl ·-.. •••••••-••••-••• quldtale. ..••••••••••••••••••••• Qu1~1alebelOW milt. Large 2 lktrm .. 2 bath on· ly "' bloc~ to Main Beacb. Brtlbt • clean. COUNTRY 2 Short bills to beach from 3 BR plus 1uest qtra. charmer. located on larle lot. Open beam.a and more. $177..500 140 > I -! ..... HERITAGE REALTORS ----· BEAUTIFUL MONACO JlV.H., S Br, 2 Ba. It.al We a • tit, or pool • _. ____ _.._, J*, lllntcatd. fee. YIU.APAC91CA P..500 ~1440. PA110..,._ 81GCUyoo28R +den. a Bldrooma, t bath.I, "Pinelaant"· r.-..uc familJ room. (annal din· tolf course w, saa.ooo. kit room. PMio boaM. 5C7·'70M: s:D-m$ ticellmt tocaUOe, near clubboule, communlly i--·-----. ---• pool, JacuuJ. CIOM to ,,._,~ ahoppln• ctntera and ~-bMcbel ..... 000 Neail1 ~I Bdnn 2 b&tb With lovely yard Near 1bop1, schools parka. A1llln1 ODI) '151,500. To ... cal 5fl0.UU .... MOllMSMAl.n ea-·~ ... to * 494-1017 * . a;.C';iile1t.:f' 'br 3 ba + deo, exeeutlve .., McC... S'5 ~e Speclallata. $1Sl! home. i'lnctt view In So. 1110 ....,_.. lh4. 3,4 cw 5 bdrm model• call r. • a. 0 • 0 0 0 • ...__._ ~-.... ,,--·~ aome w /poola. BriOtce +den 0 .. D e r I Br 0 k • '1~-~~-~~--~~~·~... All..,.. Tl4/48UTOO 1: p ..... ProplftM9 m-mt.~. -i ,. HERITAGE FU Al TC \~', ----- -:--. . ' .... . . . . .... ,' .. ~ -. ' .. .. .... . ~ ............ ' ........ ' ...... . .. oe...... ...... °"*'It•...... .... .... u ....... d w~ . .Ap(ll it. 1078 * DAILY PILOT ·~ • •••••••• •••• •••• •• •• •• ••••••• •••••••••••• •• • • ••••••••• •••••••••••••• u -............ .-U_..... dJwzf d beA ....... U.f ... Id -~----........ .. "' Joeoo.tet~ CoroM .. ...., u12~• .,. __ "°9MtU.tw .. 1.--Ni' ......... '* ._..._.._ ............. .._ .... v ,..., ... , ' Jl50 ............................................................. ·-···· ;4····~·~-4;. ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... . .. .,.............. .. Ml po,.._.. lit S.Ch :Ila I 176 ..._... "*-" llACHftlPLIX ....................... tW--• lsedl 3240 a..,...._.. 1241 ... ; ................. ~ ......................... •••••••••••••••••••• ._ • ......_ 1100 Cl I IAt4C:HmAn ........ ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • S .,.... -•--I -a N&\R t\lRPORT SPY-..SS HLL llACH I II.I Fii. AYI .... -.••••••••••••••••• Walls~ Mat1' or Del Remodeled open beam Lov~y. latte Httutlve AJ LAST CHAIMaMG tJ: Macnab -lmne l bdrm 'W hrtpl1c-t, Slt,100 '!o~:abo~s~1'i:at~ Mar Sboppln1. Quiet tancb home eovelopln& " ramaly home : 4 Open view. 2 bdrm. 2 boaml..'llWna1P9UC1 Pnc~ vi. cl 0tta0 fl b11Ls +drn, 2 BR. 2 b•~ xlilt area, w/attat s BR lJOOl,Jac"briclipaUo. :=:i:ou!•r'!1.IY1~mvie! A~Set-Yice bath.acarrarl'J()IU.aun-1124 .~00 OwHr/ a1l Grel:lfb..•wlt!l•38R. cond 2 &.<wa1e 1bodl. owoenwut Uppe,T28R -lOACRES,AlZONE c:iloeffnfsharbor11ru v.c..... decb.$.'!i2:5.le .... Ready fi3HMllJ1fl·ll0f 1~ BA. lar1e dlntot· The Meadows. lo Irvine. ualta w/oeeao views . -a:le& view. r n«ld , $1400 Mo. At.._ Wlttl to move into now . &.lper IAYRONT COHDO Sc>acloua 3 BR W/&pprox. ..0' oo watB +wide, cov-ered t.yskS4' t~. AvaU. limned. ~Jato.. )'c:aJ' ly (W·l.241 -------...i fam111 room wJdbl ~ Flnaoclna. Kf.d Hill JUltlitt.edatSl.80.000. ~OOOCAU.NOW . WEGUAIAMTH 9dUn1ror11uperpcrwn ~ flreplare, +seduded Realtym-7500 BERTRA8.£N8Y 973-4'26 '').4400 • MA y O CK drn. ~l' ar 4ih BR. REALTORS ._HilMtUIK HARBOR Mdeltsel.ecdonpou. "'"~""•"'"" 4M-CllJ.t00. Pnttdto-.dt. SICYUMI 2160.I M..-49ML21 U31El1tbSUS.SA •Jnboueec:omputeraya. .JaO~ 1bat'1 not a maprtot BERTH.A HENRY ........ i•b •Oailyt.elepbooescrvlce iAGONA ~#04 R ....... """'"'"'" Nearly new ........ w • -nv•UNIJS ·~ e.-•V•"• .. cl-v ...... rleddally _,,.,494..-...a .._._t.cmnascowtsw1\h i.n&.11vao> awnlna. poreh. atMa&e --"'•b ---.~--1-·-·-ot""' 1 ~,_, -·-beaut.11111 CUYOG v~w. 215 Bel Mar 492-4121 bJdg. i\ent ,110. mo. Im· Blk to twnlbcb, LQ °" Giro•• 2700 •f\al at ... f COW\Se on Mulne Williams 842 Has to move fast al lh4 mac C M. aidull park f\neA. Sl.&ptr3bt owner's .. ••••••••••••••••••••• A Uh·111111n of •fl"Getoaged&s&over price' Va~nt' an Clemen to Cualm w t pool. club houu. unit• a.aBr unlu • lbt S.OJAe.aAMCH lli1rh<1r l11Vl"1lmt1nt Co ·~rentalCOUMCllng 3212 hUlsid• home nearing Dt .. a.o •. BIW•rda. Only unit • tts. atud\O apt. e()pea7da)'98.00-8:00 ............. For lse 3 or 4 BR hae. complt!Uon 2,000 sq. ft. 3 ii4l75~ w /IS% down. &lperOffao view. RENTIMES ••••••••••••••••••••••• Easlblufl. <NBI Magnifi· • RED bdrm, 2 b11, fam rm. Cal1Tr\H.arbor ,6'6·325S IAGttOODYILTR Sl"SFUU.PtlCI C:O...Mttct 3224 MOMAlCHTEAll centvlew.completelyrc• CARPET breakfast .. nook. fl re ..:::::..:.:...:;.:..:..;:..;::.;~....:...-~..;;.. 494-1611 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BdrmS. & den. family mudeled, decorat~d . 645·3474 place, wet b11r, $Un d~ck, l2'x44• Skyline 10 ex· ---------Slt5 DowwP~ Newibr condo. Pool, spa. ForProlesslonaJServlce home s750 Mo. Agl. lndscpd. Nu t;rptis . --------• Zh car garage. No cellent condition with BE AC H DUPLEX From S37S. Klds & pet.a l'...U &3l .tcc5 ~l or~·\177 wallpaper & appUanfftl • • _______ _.agent.s 714536-tln4or1l4 man)' utru. ln C.M. between bay IE ocean. $79.PEllMOHTH OK L2Bk .,.. ~ Clo&etoachls&sboppmg 960-W10 small park. Jow rent. doMtostores.TwolBdr .6?s-.t r. ORSTOPBY SeaTerTace No. or PCH. cntr. S195 mo. Ctll Spacious 4 Bd 3 Ba. S-..._ 631·3474everungs. ms. plus double garage, Near beach and boat Freshly painted 3Br. 2Ba. 1936 ...._ ... d mo to mo. Lovely 3 br, 3 973-U49days Mon·Fri. Jacuu.l in ma1ter s ulte . r=-11t1w 1071 Charmin~ e"cluslv• plus storaae. $129,SOO. marinas. Lake or the famrm.2c~aarage,nr. (1.'°1blkNo.oU9tbSt.> ba In pvt commun1ly ir-a 3276 2 fireplaces " le aded ~ • .. ~Agent "~"8424 or 0z-..i..-u•---··-' Rd FJs• .. AclaH.in"Schl $425 ACallf."-s F ..... w/pool, tennis eta &-. I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 20X.40oo Udo Bay. ' ...... ~ ... m111GVUS•· oa ....,., e-• ' ..;...;;....:..;;.:;:;:.;..."""'..:..;;.:.::..-Y _....;_m __ ""-1 beach. ..... 5. 752·9223. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~a:r~~a~el ~ da~lw :ew ---------1 67S-9708 _sn.._n_~------front.aae. New survey by mo. lat lit +dep. 631-0769 New-etegant·Z bedroom ..,, Adult Coodo-<1ummer lo h oak 1 kn * * * * * * * ForS. ly 0....-licensed e~eer. Iron New 3 br . 21,; ba & 2 br, 2 (155()) or 2 bedroom + Top ot hill location. lease ptace) Ocean views from . t~I :b ca~~tln~~ IM CHARMING New 2 br ,.,.. ba Kingston. MEW pins. Detailed survey ba condos. Pool. dbl gar. den ($$75). Cedar & win· oe>Uon considered. I Ex· 2 sty, 3 br. tennis. pool. carpets, drapes. rehig. 11AHD ~ap. Giant oaks aod open beam ceilings. dow home. 5 Blocks to ecutJveva~w home).3 br. jacuu.i,coov~t.l~a- S289.500 old San Juan Capistrano. bit-Ins. encl. pnv. paUo 6 Unll. apt w/rec room, hackC?rY lo a araasy Choole your carpet. ssso beach. PriYete 2.car country kitchen. ram1ly \ion. End wut. secunty Arr o rdable up · NwprtBch.$22.000ri.rm units are all rented. ~ldike setting. Mu.ch & 1450. W eslbhi.ff ~e. Fully main· ~.d.J.run&room.frpl 77G-Z317 CAl.lmyof ffoMEs stairs/downstairs con· 831·7854 '2,400mo.1Jlcome4-3Br. wild game. Deer. wild \lilla&e. Victona & Ca· yard Adults No 1n hvi.na room, close to _;_;_;__:..:,.:..__ _____ _ dominium. 3 Bdrms .. I ~ 2~Ba sludloe. 2 · 2Br, t urkey, rox. r~cc<?on. nyon 631.2080 ..-.. lnquire 525 l8th St beach. park. country 4Br. 2Ba, new cpt.s. close JOHN VA.NIAN CO baths. carpeting, window YOU~,.....-.~ lBa. 17091 Elm St .. H.B. Year around h sh1ng l7i4) ~l · club. Owner. 770-2317 to bch. no pets, S390 mo 631..(9)0 coverings. built·ins. two ..-svr-..., 1375.000. 848·2655 days, Wllde~ess area. Ideal 3 BR. 1 ba. nu paint. cptJs CS'l.01319 ~~~~~~~~~car garage & patio. By Wantyourownhome? 536-4873evestwlmds locallon. Good high & cl.rps, stove. waaber & REAL FIND! 3 BR. 2 ea. "EXECUTlVE VI EW --------- * ILUFFS * . $99.500 3 Bdrm End Unll f'rplc. pat.lo. Ownl Ag\. 833-8S$1 or644·2148 eves HARIOIVIEW CARMEL 3 br. 2 ba, fam rm. din rm. on lg cul-de-sac lot. RV /boat yd. 2006 Port Albans Circle. Owner. Open Sat t S un 1·5. ~7 owner. Mon. thruThurs. Cozy, c omrortable ground. P icture post dryT. gar. 2 pal's. rued w/Cfki, rncd yard. Only HOME" Laguna Niguel. Wadzl 1f1t 32tl cdays l. call 646·2158; trailer for sale. Contact SAM a.a llMTE card _beauty .. Invest 10 yd. 384 'h E lMb St . $415. 963-456'7. agt. no ree. 3 BR. 2 Ba. LR. DR. Fam ..................... .. Fri. thtu Sun. (days) & SUe. 642-9965 aft 6pm. DUPLE( Amenca. This transac· E v e 11 : 6 3 1 . 3 8 8 5 , Rm. entry kit ch. Close tc R...tal'a Gdon!! ev.:olnas. call <714 > Slf.500 tion can be handled com· 2131375-4837 Adults. no GRRREAT! 4 BR 2 BA. country club. 770·2317. We have IOOO 's of houses. 493-0588. Acnc19tforSale 1200 Spar kling 1 BR units pletely by mall. Wnte: dogs,$350. wtnew cpts, rncd yard. ownerlagt. dplxs, apts now, all ••••••••••••••••••••••• with secluded garden TRUSfEE, General Ac· kids & pet OK. $415. areas, all pnces.Saveon SUM HOLLOW INVESTORS HIDEAW4Y New listings. Large Charming 3 BR. l~ BA parcels-$100 ~r aci:e. 5 garden home in choice Acres-full price $15,900. toe Gourmt!l kitchen. Yl Acre-$12,500. BKR. frplc, & pvt. patio. (714)67'Mi891 Decorator's delight . OR522-0630 $75,900 HORSE IAMCHES patio, PLUS separate ceptance Co., Box 329, R_..Galon!! 963-4.567,agt.no ree. MluloltVlefo 3267 ree. guest pt Zooed c 1 r Osage Beach. Missouri $205 kids pets ok gar. ••••••••••••••••••• •••• 645--4900 4CJt added~ u I · or 65065 or call collect $210goodarea la. more 3 B~ 2 Ba. Fam Rm. pool PURCHASE OPTION -------__....;'-- n a · <310392-3743. Nights, S270ludslge yd + + & Jae, prestige nbrhd. $3953+3BrandNew A SUPER 3 BR 2 Ba. TRIPLEX (314139'2·3722. S2662br kidsok nice tlJO()P ~-968-4602Pr • Ellcl. Yard t6313P) wtcpts. rocd yard, kidll & $129.SOO $3253br 2balddsmore eruungton opert1es pet OK. Only $395. ~ 10005 more avail now! 1 .................. ., CO .... DO PURCHASE OPTION 963-4567 agt. no ree. Super loc ation near Allareu.allprices. _..,_ " ... ""'St al Th. -beach&DelMarsbops.2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ()pen7days9to6 2br. 2ba. upgraded. 4er.38:-e s (~laP> •SHARP 3 BR Z Ba. Large 1 BR units PLUS Hamesfwwished Kids,pet.awelcome! fabulousrec Sec.$385. R~ 611 .. SSS witpk. D/W. rncd yard. st.&.Mfi.o. ••••••••••••••••••••••• C • I.!.....&• ~lM ......-a .., OnJy S41S ~ agt BERnlAHENRY LoiJMalHdl 314IOM-rs-Honormaj.credlturda noree. • . REALTORS ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645-4900 -Fee 2 BrCoodo. 1"'2 ba. Newly ---------21.SDel Mar 492._.121 d dee. frplc. washer . Mtwpcrileodl 3269 To•aHe J AMCHOIAGE 4 BR. 2...., BA, barn. 1 HARIOI VIEW lMYESTMEMTS Acre. Just reduced to ''CARMB... SB9500 Pret.tigaous Newport 1714) 496-7711 3 B.R. 2 BA. new, 1 Acre, Beach 3 Bdrm. 2 ba. ram-renced. trees. ruu pn ce 2 Br. 2~ ba Con ° refr 1g. Nr shops ....................... U.,.,.ahtd 3525 CHAIMI~ wt bluis. range. d tw . OFEE' H d rm. d1 n -rm. comp 'l RXBt UPPBt 165,900. privacy & secluded brick Move-in toda)' &save big 4 BR. 3 BA, SOOOsq. fl 2VJ cust Jacuzzi orr mstr money w/litUe work. 4 Acres. Owner ll'lxious. bdrm. Lattice patio cov· Br. din'g area. brick BKR. FOil SALi IY OWHlR Open view, 2 bdrma. 2 frplcs in llv rm & mast $325/mo. 96J..l242 N · ouses. con os. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tri-plex. near beach on baths. 2car carport, aun· br. 2 ear gar. pool & ct-•-TMs• du~! ex es· Ren la 1 OCEAN VIEW San en. A must to see! OnJy rrpk. Steal at $73.900. tn4) 67•57l7 $161,900. Open Daily 1·5. 831-3750or 493-2202 OR 522·2080 42nd St. Nwpt. $180.000. decks in center of Tem· jac\Wi. Pvt comm locat· $135 lg= poot 'refng,. Pavllion,67~91.2Bk~. ~~ente.32 BstRy ezn•~ unB·it Great rental. Call ele _Hills. $525. lease. ed m West Co6la Mesa dswh. Petsolt Is BlG CANYON. Luxunous iwru.me. . ..,, a . 646·9284 on wkdys an Readytomoveintonow. 1110 Sandt Lo. C all f Sbare645.f~~-ilm 2 Br. 2 bath co n -redac1l.Walktoshops& 6PM/wlmds. Super settiJlg for super 833·0070 exl. 220 or ee. · · domintum home . bus. $475 mo. 770-231?. P. P 1833 Port Stanho~. Wall Street Real Estde Jt+i!a lwwh 644-1.833 Sc111ta Ana I 0 0 for ScM 1300 TVmMUMITS Eight 2 BR units all biave patios & enclosed de· t.ached gar ages. Must see al this price. ofrered al S290.000. person 640-0818. S275 lge 2br kid ok gar. Newtnever lived In. Wet owneriagt. __ _ MAY 0 CK lOOO's more avail. Fee. barlrrplc. tsOOtorlseopL DvnhXftu..fsft :UOO , .,,..0 ,. • ., .. ,,. 4 Br. patio. blw. frpl, enc 645-4900 Ail Salisbury R E 673-QM)O ~ J&OGUllfolEYRE gar . $52Sl mo. Cal l . · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• P~IC VIEW See from ocean to mlns. fnim this beauurul 4 BR. family rm home de· c..urated In earth tone col· ors, W/new cpts. new drapes & fresh paint. One of the lgst.. lots in Eastblufr. $179,900 cw.551 OPEN WID. THIU SUH. I ·S •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• So. Cst Plaza Area New 6 u.nit apt ror sale by builder. Els lde CM. may Good tax base 48r. trees. finance. 631-0303. Op Tues thru Sun . ....:.=::.::..:..:....;,,...;._ ____ _ 1_MS-_5_123 _______ Coi111&rc&al f"r..,.ty I 600 Tustin I 090 •••••••• •••••••••••• •• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• TUSTIN'S IEST 5;an Clem. 2 bid gs, sch. me. $28,800. Nr ocean. ONLY SI IZ,500. $300.000. 496·1840 540-3666 tllfltela11 REAL ESTATE Fantastic · like new · Im· ._ p,. m 2000 ----=------mac .. 4 br, fam rm.. 1fM' r IUILDIJl~S-"'•£ frml dining. You will ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ - love this bright, spotless I 0 X GROSS AU MEW country kitch .. encl. h the asldn& price ror Duplex·SC·Sl54,900 patio, 2 yards, "1 for these 10 units. Call SAM Duplex-SC-$1S9,000 your garden". Cul-de-to lOPM. 968-3371. 2 blocks to beach, view lA~ WCH 557-4954. S325huge3brk1dsok. Lge R..tahGalon!! EASTSIDECM "" (714)494•2148 1 BRCOTl'AGES275 pool. must see. Fee. We have lOOO's of houses. 3Brduplex.end gar. Large Fenced Yard 6454900Agt. dplxs . apts now. all $395.Agt.646-4884 .• e1 Child & Pet OK l6422P ) "°vely 3 br Landmark areas, all prices. Save on Proress decorated, new ZBr condo, wtocn vu. Sum rental. $1000 tmo. Lovely 2 Bdrm $265 Condo. Upgraded. Close ree. Apa hwllh Fwftislted• to beach. 962 4454. 645-4900 A.tgt ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yrly lse. $650. 64().8558. Beaut Encl Yard Bltos 84.2-0163or 11772·2695. . lalaoolsland 1706 Bluffs. pan. view. lge. 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Br. ram rm .. 2"'2 ba, Chanrung & spacious 1 Best area! 16462P > Mnrportleoch 1169 R.....,_s 631-4SSS 3 Br. 2 ba. jacuzzi. beaut. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Honor maj. credit cards yrd, nr . bch. $49St lse. Udo Island privg.s. 3 br + --Avail 5/1agt962-6365. 2 ba, l yr lease. $900 mo. 3 BR 2 BA. fplc, courtyard Family Slzed•Br 2Ba 673-0512 entry• great loc · S475. '"e rocd Yard 2 car Gar 540-7730 ~ Ocean front 2br. Util pd. FtplcS450 1842.0Pl $450 mo. S200 week Ull 3 Br. 2 ba house also bach June lS. MS-2510 apt. Days 64.2-1334 ; eves PURCHASE OPTION pool. $850 Agt. 644·0134 BR yrly. Reasonable. llG CAMYOM Call 642_·37_03 ___ _ Luxurious 2 Br. 2 Ba, lcAoaPei • ... 3707 condo w/wet bar. rrpl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• New t never h~ed In . Resp quiet working adlt. r:,:1mo or gubmlt lse op-rum bach. util inc. Yrly .WATERFRONT $200. 6?5-0486 sac. + park & lighted tennis crts. 759-1.50 l 642'6578 Lovely3+2-Fncd Yard House-CB-$129,500 UDO REAL TY PaUo $415 C3816P l 3br2ba,loft,view LEASES 3 BR. W. Side. nice • ......_. 6ll·455S HOM ES Costa Mfta 37%4 ___ 63_1·._1400 __ . ---••••••••••••••••••••••• 2lot.a-DP·S31.000each 3 ~·· 2 ba .• lovely ~~pe~ o'W: HooormaJ.credltcards Large 2·story contem· JUSTINTIME 7UMITSC.M. wtUlSFHplan.CCappr patio;summer oryearly 631·2177 DON'T MISS OUT ON porary home w/ 4Br. ~l~~/:.r:~r~~~4! t! c.omtruc~f~estment ~~ .• 6 ba.; oo the Spacious adult condo. 2br. TIUS Sharp 3 BR 2 BA. ~y rm~~: WOpeal~ ~ SSOWEB&UP Studio. I bedroom Maid service, pool FOR SUMMER Ott.t-RealEstate townhouse. all bltns. bay. with pier & slip. 2ba, enclosed gar. Bltns w Jcpt.s, rncd yard. conv bnn"t.$950/molease. •••-•••••••••••••••••• H b L....L.....a...~ Swnmeroryearly. & nnnls $375. Aft 5, area. $425. 968-4.567 agt, 61' andallthe ... ""er•eaaons 1u1. ..... 1..a ... u--crpts, drps. UfTY, uy _.-.au b ths Id" ,, __ · noree WATERF'RONTHOMES .,.., .. -~ now. Tom Lee. Rllr, .. _ 'f 2100 4 Bdrm.. 4 a •ma s &12·5262 ---·-------631-1400 2376 Newport Bl. C.M 548-!nSS or 64$-3967 Voo'll en~oy the relaxed For Sale t I 00 rT-r-· ftin"t be h o I r I l 1 d 642-1603. ••••••••••••••••••••••• nn. pa on ac • n Beach walk condo. 3 br. 2 ---------SUS CASIT AS • e on a boa s an ••••••••••••••••••••••• =...:..:..:..:------B r Via Udo Nord. Summer Back Bay area bse for lse. ba. upgraded cpts, bltns, ~~~ag~g'ir~w::a~~~~~ OCEANVIEWNOM •2TriDlun• 8;:J'ruJ:ed3a~~\~vin! oryearly. 4br.3ba.2cargar,tenrus brick patio. yrly lse. FORLEASE ~l:i:cif~-~~O~~':· from thts centrally lex: al· EVERY ROOM Near Lake Park. Min. to Industrial Park. 2712 3 Bd.rms .• 2 ba. On lovely crts. jac. pool. Avail SSOO. (714 >645·1219 or 3 Bdrm. fam rm view Adults. ~o pets . Zl 10 A Spectacular home. bch. 1-4 BR. 3 ba • l-3 BR. Dow Ave, ....... ..: •. Agt. sandy beach; avail. thru 511178· $550 mo. No peta. <2U)4»0281 home. locat e d in a N-B vd. t-d . nearly n e w 4 2~ ba• 1 3 BR 2 ba 5 •~..... July3lst 2416 Les Parre Way, --------1 1_;.....;.'"'".....:...11"'":..._•..;;..__ ___ _ OOdroom ramily home. plush & ,1egant. open nr gara1.S. frplcs: $189,0oo 714/484-1763, 805/688-"460 2 Bdrm .. l v. ba .• home 714-544-8071. 714·521·5111. prtvate guarded area Sec ittoday' f~·.ra!~4'}''g~u~fr~ eacb.1709-1713Alabama. LohforSale llOO onViaUdoNord'ssandy ext323 llMIW• =:en:tn~e~~2~ CE 2 BR. good location EISide. Avail May I. no pets. S260mo. 63t-3Z73 · Onlu~ -rcr i n r21 .. Club slyle park ror the Hunt. Bch. 536·1718 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~cb.Swnmerrental E TSIDE b t Hcnow 3242 Ya-.. tRadlant "-·--Lovely 2 bdrm. den & 2 AS 3 r • . s v, ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'' very <fu;criminating. See vwrn;r. OFACllLDG sm ba Onl 2 blk 't refrig & lawn care meld. 1 Bdrm funished apt. Bdrm furn. Responsib'D you r bea c h are a 1---------•I Huntington Beach • Y . s. 0 ocean. Obi $48 3561 l'ri-level executive 4Br, S 2 7 5 . m o . 6 0 5 'h ~-.. s perialis t PACIFIC 27.000 sq. rt. lot near $750Mo.,yearly gar. . 3ba, big yrd . Xlnl Marguerite odll s only. $250t mo. COl\ST RESALES. INC. IMVESTMEMT Pacifica Hos pital. s Mesa Verde 4 br. 2 ba. schools · $700 I m 0 · 3 Bdrm. den home. locat·1-642-__ 3687 ___ _ 963-099l ocean area with secure Cent.er. Sll5.000. close to shopping. 2932 1,..,._ 1244 36 Drakes Bay ••••••••••••••••••••••. 21038 Brookhurst, HB Commercial bulldlng In Points Shop. Cntr&Civic Ii: huge F.R .• rrpk. DIW. 84().t118 ed in Spyglass.''800. mo. t•lllMJl•leach 3740 lease from Government David Bourke Rltr Redwood Ave. $550. $250. O ---------~---------A&ency for sale. Equity OOR'"''IY S.D. 1refuod>642·7743 ••••••••••••••••••••••• STUDI W'E FtNAMCE build up and cash on cash S46-9950 ~ RENTALS "'W~ Rahs" UDO ISLE. 2800 sq. ft i SSO 000 do ~lltHl.Estate 640-5lS7 Own r1nancing-4 br. 3 MOllLE HOMES return or . . wn Newport! 3 improved R·2 2 BR. 2 Ba ......•.... $435 F\111 kite en &TV ba. din area. hg llv rm for pnvate parties who payment. Call for de-lots. Ready to build oo. 67>-1300 3BR.2Ba .......... $550 Unens&Ulilities ore sel up Mod kit buy o r sell a mobile MtailsA.' YOCK ReaJtyNetwork9S7..&403 ._,.......,__ F'cl8al•V.., l234 48R.Z'1!i ba .•....•.• $575 MJLETOOCEAN Pa~IO Pnv Bch Serv home ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5BR.2....,ba ......... $590 -RO'falS.itnMohl .., .. 0 OOO ....... .a...-Oil'~..__ , nu n u• 10 ,. 2~ acres Beautiful view SUPER SHARP! 3 BR 2 EASTBLUFF, 3 br 2 ba. 2 727 Yorkt"""' Blvd Por. Lrg lot -... . ""1TWW> --,.• ERE US F t I d l . 2 l v-.. bi~ EZ HOUSIMG J&OG4.E,.,.. Y next ores an rg Housn Uwfwwls&Md Ba, w/brick fplc. dming patio, ~ car gar. au o Beach Blvd at Yorktown ~8!~ house pad aU util. paved ••••••••••••••••••••••• area. cpts, fncd yard. Gt O. wshr /dryrtr er. 536-0411 BALBOA BAY CONDO• 1664 W. Broadway ~~,,~ -~~~~~~,1~rd~$4~S~.OOO~~D~o~n~Do---r--an GeMral 3202 Only $435. 96:M567. agt. tro). 213/898-8021 b I Anaheim Ask For Paul ,,..,. _,,. ""19 r \u. pool. oal s 1p. "&•·•---••••••••••••••••••••••• no ee. Newport Shores 3 BR. 2 SMALLBEACHHOTEL ele\ a tors. 5ec. Lrg 1 BK. 17 I 4t 63s.ol22 9 u.ih + Ho..e ADV AHCE NOTICE HOMEFlNDERS Stunning 3 Br 2 Ba S450 ba. sharp home. Tenrus, ROOMS $32.50 Week SlOfi.000. 310 Fernando 1--------• Only 7 blocks lo beach an OCEAN VIEW LOTS Thou.sands Of Rentals Beaut Enclosed yard pool. 963-8818 Apt Sl50fmo. 536-7056 Onrtagt,67>7520 u-1.... .....,al condition. Try 15% AllareasaUprices .._. kFr I <6338PI 1-•---'-37 .. 8 TllO " ... ~ Home-builders being or-Sample: °''C p C Oceanfront l br older __,.....-.. Spacious Garden Grove 9 LAGUNA llACH ~~klng $369.SOO. rered 1st choice of S160bac.b beach cottage house. Yrly. $600. ••••••••••••••••••••••• unit complex. (3 Tn· 2Br. 20x48Booama.1964. 55er._.33117 magnlricent ready-lo-SL50abrhsefocdkids Huge4Br.2 8aw/Patio -.523 C'AMPU5n... •. fRVIME TSLMgmt 642-1603 LAGUNA BEACH MTR. Plexes>. All 2 Bed. Laun· <OK8210·11 ). Hillside 6 build ocean view lots at Near Schools-Fireplace "" CNN. $6Slwk & up. Ma{d dT) hookups, pvt patios. · J t M · · p •-· s S300lbrkidsgarage Extras' S495 19627P> Ht ll hi locauonoearocean. us Co•~4-Plex anner s oiul tn an UFETlMESERVICE .~. 631 _.SSS SUPEROUPER!JBR 2 s co age, S ny re-serv. color TV. heated playground , lge lot. listed.Hurryoothlsone! ....,.-Clemente . Land 570122 --· ., model, 3br 2 ba. gar pool. (714) 494..sz94. 9M El>tunated gross income. 124.500. Member Calir. 4-Plex In Huntington Developer urges im· S • Hooormaj. credit.cards BA. + den, (pie, DIW & w/RV storage. t600 mo. N. Coast Hwy S28.800. Price ONLY M9ttlple listin6 service. Beach located ln rapidly mediate response as just lalaoa I.a.ct 3206 cpts. Only W,S. 963-4567. MS-5168 531-1549 S298.000. OwnertAgt PACIFJCCOAST appreciating area. Mo· 11 It d number or NlceFamllyArea agtnofee. ' N.Eodstudio,prime loc, r •-a m e ••••••••••••••••••••••• B BR Ba F R C (TI4 l5364048 RESALES INC menls to reeways "' these lots are being or Sharp. onJy $475. 4 r, """"' TERRACE b t 4 3 • am m. on-util incl'd wlk to bch. 963-0991 · beach. Priced lo sell. rered to builders for sal~ Lovely 3 Br, 2 Ba. frpl. nu frpl walk to schls & 10£; • eau do. wetbar, rplc. tennis, S250mo.49&-3636evs. OCEAlli...lfRO.._.T Call Broker 558-3327 atthlsUme. <7141498_0200 ~3223• no. peta. $625 yrly. pa.rt. Hul'T)'. call962-7788 upgraded Cambridge 3 pool, nr beactL 1675 mo. . " " •SlGNATU RE• 1973 • ._.... orSG-9568 BR, Zba, $525. Ownrt agt, 645-0445 S'ruDIO wlgarage; ulil. 6th Street. 3Br. 2 baths. ~x60 2 Bdrm 2 bath plus Pool side Palm Desert ocie.& M FRONT ,.~ .. Mer 1222 . 644-5516, 644-4895 pd. S275 mo. lst & last. 2-Story. Ask 380M. Ph R plus cl: _ _,. por·ch condo,2br,2ba,oogentle ...,,_ -3 BR l~ Ba ti.replace. L D Westcliff,channing3BR, 497.J.236aft &pm ( 2 t 3 > 7 9 5 · o 6 3 4 o r As k.m g $29;. Ruth slope. Spectacular view 100' ol frontage on 2 legal ••••••••••••••••••••••• eoclOted yard, or school. ~~0R SF E l : d 1 ~ ba. patio. no peta, · l7t41tl73·~ Laurie BKR. 64S-4380 rl valley & mountains. lots. Beaut. stairs lo R..,. (ialonll 847.Q2'7'9or&C7-3422 U 2 r. en, $$!:5/mo. 646-%389 Furn charming bach, nr Pnced al $99,008. Will QCe8D w/amall log cabin. We have lOOO's of houses. 2 ba. wood deck, 2 car beach. 1 resp empld adlt. I 07 ~· Trailer, l BR. 1 BA, •••••••••••••••••••••• kitchen, good cond .. $2300/bst orr. Slj&-ZSOO 3 Br. 2 ba Mira Costa ....;_-----=---- l'wnhlle. nr Camino de Est rella & K -Mart. Sell with EASE! trade $40,000 equity for Won't last $350,000. Ask dpln . apts now, all tWllqowleacll 3240 gar w/el~ opor, mlr· TNHSE. 3 BR 2t,1J Ba, Nopets.494-4200 , equity in rental unlts in tor Marlt La Chance areas, all prices Save on ••••••••••••••••••••••• rored wardrobes. Nr. Fam Rm. pool. gar. rplc. beach area. Write owner, 153-1001 or 436-2689 evs. fee. 4 BR. Fam Rm. a ll bltns, pools, parlts & schools. $475. 645-0745; S51·1046 Beaut studio apt by week. Ad 11221. Dally Pilot. Unique R.E. Co. En· 6 .. r. .. 900 ... .,. A ... ,,,. r 1 dbl •• 7" Sorry, no pets . $465. Downtown Laguna. walk clnl••• .._ • .,. ~l~ C, sar, ~ .,,, ,,,_~or'"'n 7072 THEILUFFS to beach. Call494·2494. P .O. Box 1560, Costa ..... .,_.. ,_ _.,..,_.. ~ Mesa.CA.92626 t1l•t•DeMtt. Oceanfront home. yrly UNIV. PARK. $400 lse. 2 ~~:·~~~~~~i.'. MtW1*fa.och 37'9 Apartment Buildings: 8. ....;:; 2400 lie. 3 BR. Fam Rm, 2 Freshly painted 3 BR. on BR pvt yard (pie ten· Cl y r . b & l ..................... .. ~WW" leoctt I 06t -..w-rt IHdl I 06t 9, u. 12 u.nit.s in Vermont ••••••••••••••••••••••• BA. S2.000 mo. S73-894l cw de sac. Walk to ~~':'! nis.' pools, sss.-02.s:J ' ~*?Mo res vacan ' 1&2 Br. Adults, not petC r-' ._ ,. . ....-"acboola. 2 car gar. -.. . · ""·m or uni -.,.,.ly . ...-••••••••••••• •• •• ••• •• • • .. ••••••••••••••-•••• & Manchester area, LA. SACRIFICING lovely 3 l•--------•I 968-6588 ""'ft ..... ,A .. B 2Ba ru ,,. - S56..Qa!I It's a BREEZE Clusified Ads 642-5678 caE 810181 ILlllS aa. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE HIWPOIT IEACH Immaculate 3Br Den Condominium With View Of Ocean From 2nd Floor. Close To Pool, Jacuzil, Sauna & Tennis Courts. Call Us For More I nrormotion $129,500. n I DOnm DmVI 631·1•0 ---------- Selling prices are al bdrm a stor)' mountain MEW mo. ....._. ..... 08 3 r. : spa. 3 Bdrm 2"'9 bo split· & $250. '1A21 E. 16th. ~ 6qr08S income l UK to retreat. PotenUal duplex ... and lust ~ blk. to the GORGEOUS 4 br 2 ba. ~'. ~~~.'.cl~~ns, I eve I .' end ~ n I~ . Hts. 646-1801 f 173.K. HUD auaranleed or bualness. crestflne. beach; 3 bdnm. + COii· new paint & carpet. DellgbtCul view. Avail. Delux condo Bayfront °' l~ ret\t Increase per Ca h f . $48 ,000. Ca II vert. den, ocean view t\replace, covered paUo. Terrace. Univ Prk. 2 Br. 2 now. S67Stmo. bdrm expanded vtst~ cWJ year. Projected t2'1K Kirsten White, 842·7692 sundecli, e11clOM.d yard. huae comer lot wtfruit be. trplc •. wetbar. Close AGENT ~5560 Udo Pool. security co~ retur n on lo veatment or (1)338-459'1 garden side family rm. trees, ne.a.r park & •boP· to pool & Jae. Avail May 1 8 lBa ...iete pn·vacy $9'15. IDdf.t wttb203do'W11.H\JDlyr wtthf?:c. Adistlndlve pins. SS2S mo. Avail. U . $425. 833·0818 & Boac ot anllpd.opws• hS37r:.. o. ~liUes673-1000 lea•es guarant eed. Kena Hawatl Oceanfront rt 1oc now 847--0981 496-81195 .,_7 .. 18 " .. p I.I ot hOlne a P me a. · • -" S58-8534tfM0..4919. eves. Mike/Alf,. (21J) 328-84JO f:=.~y.iir::'Tbur don. SJ200 Per IDOlllh. Lovely 2Br +den 2 ba aecTAL WAMTm: IHYESTMINT DBJ&HT Two bousel plus tr1 pie. with each unit havln1 thtir own private yard and 11inale car 1ara,e. QIU 752-193> Off thla one! Alter all, we ar~ the bSil\! A 9UAIL ~-,o!.'-:~M.) <n•> 546-!IOOO. 673-4400 Townbome. Teniila. p00l 4 br. 2000+ sq ft . Univ. Newport Shores. steps to H "'RBOA &bil&etobeacb.2caraar HlJb area. Move In by beach.3br,2ba,yrlylse C)lfefeomty "'''"'' "' 1&25. Ph M0-2323, M&-7115 5114. To -oo. "6·'45.5 < 1 t 4 > G 4 5 . 1 2 l 9 or •• (213)-.0ZSl ....................... 8ch cott, 2Br. lBa, 2bl.ks <Ted>. 815.\-1297 to ocn. 221 14th St. U.,.SIMclt fl..t& fltec..Oai .,.. _s.Tl_S_lmo_._538-0628 ___ . __ ._ ... ._••••••••••••••-•• l241 2&3B~OR()()M •00 SEE 11DS! 4 BR 2 a Br. 2 ba. FanlHllc VA·FKA Ba. wlcpUJ. 2 car gar. ocean view. SmJ doa OK. 4 BR. 2 ba, I OARDENTOWNHOME. Beaut rvlne Terrace tncd yard. MIS. 98:M567, t8$0 lse. Laguna Rily UI Tustin 2 car Pf•••· home, 4 2~ be, Ira a&\. not~. Ot-OOT7 l-43S.tt2'4 pool wt tt avail tnc1 lftl 1·711·1623 pool ael'\I • 1ardener. Sh811J 2 br, 1 ba. 19081 No.Laauna. ZRR. 2ea. ~~~~~~~~~I Yrlylleatl900mo.1uan · Pauline St. $3$0..1. Sl50. beaut. OCtl&n vlew,.Ma.y· : lnl June lat. &M-4Mll6 s.D. 55&-74'S: M2·n'3 Sept. SJOOO mo. t-54+36$7 IAUIOMT :: 2 BR condo. yearly. • ~month · ") PAUUDO , 2BR.2ba,yrly."2$ :~ MEWPOltT CllST , 2 BR, 2 btalbs · 5'75 :~ ·::; associated . I\ P ~,. I '1 , ,,; I f, • • • • .\ l 1 ' • ' .. ~· -.. ,,,. .. .,. .... --.,,,. .. . ... .. .-. ,. ~ --... --,. -.· , ,,, ..... -. -...... ~ ' ............ .. . ·" ' . • •-OM.Y"'-OT • ww u~181'.Aott•a tt11 ...... a.. 4100 OM..,... 4400 ~!;;&•'*~ .a."""-~~-~ .Afdl-J.nhu...nr... ....................... ·-.................... . • • ..... --••,ll •••••• ·······-··· •••• ••••••••• •• • ••••••• •••• •• tlLICnVI* Pri"'!, oc airport area. 2 •-••ti.. 1112 •-... Oalnarettable pv\ voes Wl rec:.p\ area ............ ••••n••••• c:..111..... MZ4 ....,..._.. JI-roommate. 8k14ft.1524SJI ll1'U Newlaed tr.ct ••• .. •••••••••••••••• .. •••••••n•••••••••••••• ~1*· O.C AllP'OIT 0 a rd• a 0 r o \I• ' 2 BR llPS*. IZ:lS. adlu, no 2c~t!t~ ~ ~:;;.!· •SHARE A HOME• #I LOCATIOH ~-~ ~ pets 3lt W. Wllaon , -..-is.OlcS«ooJy. Home to ahr. Irvine. all Approximatel.y5'001qn. --• U~t Gl 11Tl conv'a, Jae, Bill, Q).to07 Call <n4> 87&--0121 boll-1"°9d._ ... , Prhate n.-J-SJ..,.dou1 Studio, ~ blll l.o d:yt 55HIL98evs *-Sl.20 view h"Om k>ftly .,_ .. , 2 br. 1'1 yard. no bcb. Great loc. Secunly • · •nrnu•._... 4450 HC'lllea , ••eloaecl doa a or c al a , a o •1U'1or41M·279'1 Y to share rum J bdrm •••••••• .. ••••••••••• .. J a r a I e 1 : p o o I . macorcydes. •2120 or apt. ln CM $127. + uUI 4 DILUJI Ol'CIS -Jmaada. CaU Clyde MN$U a..,.-... JllO ~Alls (ll&llater, Apartmeot ••••••••••••••••••••••• . Coal. rro .• seat 2:5, all QD) •Hou. 0-,.... JIU Loll"'"' World dJx 2 bd 2 Rmmt wao&ed to lhr Zbr, paneled. am. wbae in re· ---....;.;;~-----... ••••-••••••••••••• bl aoll cou~ uden lba Dana Pnt. 11.&0 ino. ar. I or 2 yr. lease. Lake •laAteMIW• Dua Poinwuper ocean villa.S5f.1835. 'I eu...mhm, 7»52.Mwrll: Fo rest are a . Ke ot Cb•rry Creel!: Adult view. New 1550eq ft, lbr, H.ariUnl. Allb-14'2 BR, f~c ·1, we 2"-bd4.~. &44.S742 Mew,.,...._. 316t Mother w/clilld will shr 714<581-9393 have lakea, aauna IW ••••••••••••••••••••••• '8r D.P. hme. Must be u•-c--JecuaS tr POOi Loe t;d .......... 1140 ,AUHIWPOaT reep.m.78218/-..156&. -...,.,_ at 2'101 s Fainle ~ l ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 h I Cout Hwy. Newport Bch s. ~Warner N :; s ~ SHARP. beach. 2 • l BR. ~~;.~ LOOIC1• FOR ..... IMO SQ ft. Ample Fwy,s.ss-1111n'.Nopeta.' · Crpl. di~hwuher, Fromm9~ AROOMMAm ~na. !411rfoe related --------•l...;pr".°::a::'.a~"::· p'-ia_u-:°"~·~-~~:;.;.;58:...... Spectacular s pa. total CALL HOUSE· MATES es ~ ~ ·~·P :~1-:i:::i: UVENearTheBeach! recreation pro1ram, S32-413t ~ c.. .. Sol social program. 7pool.s, 8 The laraest service -------- BeauUlul Adult Apt.a tetlfti.a courta. At f'ashioo i:O':E REFERRAL.5' Corona del Mar on Cout ' .. mace Int. Gu6:Wat•rPaid. Island, Jamboree 6: San ft....#--'-all Sin · a· 1100 1q.ll. Good !'fl~ .. Joaquin Hills Road. ... .... ......._. y ce 1971 nc. xlnt frontage. New 4·Plex blda'i 2 & 3 21881 Brookhunl. HB 17141644-ltOO Two YOWl.I male execs, mo. 759-lm9 __ Br wuts, pvt com~unily '62.-6653 3rd covered prke. pvt pati0&. 2Br children welcome, no SUPS IACHB.01 = 3 Bah':~ 1': ~-400 aq. tt. C·2, pool & rec r m. Localed p;k, starting at SUS mo. al Balboa Bay Club TurtWock Irv Pl C al 130 E. 17th St. E bus & shopping in 84ifl..(ll07 Shor t t erm r ental: call eves.·~. er:~ $150/mo. DoyleMS-1168 rable area of S.A. ~rn1A5 bed $550, unfum ~mo. EIS.IDE C.M. Shops, W. Central Ave. 1 ~ "' d hob m i No of So. Coast Sawind V"d~e Wattrfra.t tto.Ms Sbr Mesa Verde hme,' F, · g! ~. ,:.YJ.':':J::· Plau. 644-27 84 or New l"2 bdrm luxury C.1631•1400 non-smoker. $200/mo i51..:i992 adult epts in 14 plans 751·5420/tnS.1606ext1Z1. -------from S2'70 +pools, ten· UOOBAYFRONT Lad,yZ:S..30 to h 3 .............. 4100 1235 mo. 2 BR. patio, nls, waterfalls, ponds! Redec 1 Br. $525. 2 Br. bdrm 2 baTuplex' ln~pt •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• bltns, City or Orange From San Diego Frwy den, 2 ba. frplc $945. shorea..$120./~ util. 1st & IUft.D TO SUIT . . llo!low L ........ SJIO HelpW-7100 O,,• ,.,.., 1001 ~at..Hy 1005 ............................................ .. ····················'·· .... •...... .•....... ¥• .... 1......-.,. · • 181.58o. t.:ICaminoReal ACCOUNTANTS blQgO IUSIMISS OPPOITUMl11H -e1t1 ••• s1u,,1a, .. ._..._ • L11 . I ...... HMYJ fMt INMc. S1.IOO ,.. .. H .. Wy -H•lr s·oto•-H•rtlli L•.-• •rH. S•D,.. ...... toe ..... IAh of ,_...., SJO,toO -H•lr S•I••-Dow•tow• ht•H· lbtdil11Md ZI ,....._ 121,000. -C..._,, ..t U••...rtr ..,_ S... c ............. w.-..... U.000 ..... ... .......,. -A..... a Gift S••P A.rt C..ttr Slto•Jk I Area. SOlllfla Cwt thy. S 11,IOO ......... ,. -H•lr s.... All HW fl.._.1 .-ct ~~•t. F••orabl• ltaH. 011·•lt• $54,000 497.3331 SOUTH LAGUNA 4Qg.4551 LAO UNA NIGUEL 495-1720 DANA POINT 493·8812 San Clernmto. Fully tic. OYER.LOAD Fw appt. 492· 7296 ()(Cera top pay, a vanely RELAXING MASSAGE ot lnlereallna a111i1n Bob Jail* Uc Maaseur menu, serves the eollrt1 Outcall t-9, 494-5111 Oranae County area »nd needs expe:nenced MASSA GI AGUUMODB.S ISCORTS OU'rCAUOMlY 631-3111 •SANDY'S* Outcall Maasage tnS.03:!9 •SH.ERI't..EE• Certified Masseuse House Calls · By appt. 838-6838 FOXY LADY o.tc_.Mm1 ... 7ll-3HI PREGNANT ? Carin&. confldenUal COUDMlinl & referral. Abortiocl. adop- tion "lteeptna. APCA.RE 547 ·2563 LIMDA a VICKI o.tctil M••;rr ,.. .... of l Servtq all Oraqe Co. 835-131.3 Accau llsWJClertt ...... ~, Ace ........ at all levell. Call tod•Y and let ua tell you how to become a buay. well paid Accountants Overloed proleuloruaJ. S47-7631 1055 No. Milin, Suite 1016 Saot&Ana Not. public acetne nrm Accounll.q Earn Extra Money Now For That Summer Vacation We P"f FrOlll $3.50 to $7.00 For . Acea .. ...., Cletils lwv llooldlnpera New aaalgnmente daily 213-281 n 2 drive North oo Beach lo Aieot~5044 lut mo rent. call Ken 5,000·20,000 Sq Ct ---------McFaddeo then West on 631 """'" c th Placentia A C M _.....__ 5 l2621 Flower Stree t, McFadden to Seawind Huae2+2v1ewApt "WW>or a yS3H3G4 WESLEYT'tvu>1ico. __.. MoMyto&.o. 025 DANCEOFFUN Carden Grove . Larde VilJ .. ae t7141893..Sl98 Tennis, Jacu.ui, Pool •HOME SHARING R"""' _..RS ., .... ...,.10 0,,a • ....., SOOS ....................... Beaut. nude girls dance WE NEED YOU NOW! " -pa ..... , ... _ <•••1P> c.tU..av ...... ,.,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• BUS LOANS: $10,000 or * • I-'" Cllie bedroom apanments -· · _, """ SERV. & rap aeuion. Pvt mlr· ~c nwa rlose to shopping. Laun-MIAR llACH Prof. Screening 2200 9Q tt bide. 21c ea fl. COUPLES-Earn substan· ~ ofo'S1~1~~d 0~~ilF rored rooms. lOAM to •• It 'fMI" dry fa ci li li es No &CJYIC CENTB Elegantl Br$360 NoFee 'TU Placed three phase power. 1 yr tlal supplemental In· · · · • JAM Moo.sat. 12PM lo •Mei:hl 1 o,.rueou cb.ild.ren: no pets. Call BRAND NEW. Spacious A/C Jacuui, Pool +! s:J0.2A94 lae. Ul3S Whittier Ave. come in your own bust· Scott633-4U4 8PM Sun. 825 N. Euchd, •SfatT...&d. Debbteat6J6.7343. deluxe 2. 3 & 4 Br. All ~:!ew 631<~s1:~ Retired lady w /sbare _A_-_1._1_14-642 __ ~----r;;M'f;:;:X: 536-2A03, Mmg!l'J"" Trwt S035 OUT~81EC·~AU.s~MASIONSWA/GADI ACCOl'UP"'N ... T.ANTS '4Aoa P1nl11tlla 3107 ~tnsy'..~tolcswn, g_aJrus. llgeWyesdt. u---maJ. cr...,.'t "ards spacious Weslclifr apt. a400 f-6600 Sq. rt. IS< Per ,,_. .,.,. ....,...,. """ .. N C-Olle shop, l""ated ln pro· •••••••••••••••••• •••• • ;.:;·;=;·;~;,:::·;1;~ ol Beach Blvd. 536-1718 3 BR. 2 ea. fplc. nr Lido ~ ~~!:~.r~~~ ~: :&lb e~t~:·t,0~o::'! f'I blda. 5 d;y operation. LOWEST •731-0911 • TEMPORARY patio & deck. Steps to NEW XTRA Dix twnhse Village, 1495 mo. yrly ing or pets. $100 per mo. Mesa . ~USl 7:30-3. Buy direct from be~ Yrly 2 Br 2v.i ea. apt. front unit. Lg 3 Br. lse. 998-5868; 8216-1928 Call eves. 7·9, or wknd.s. star• 4sso ownr. 586-94!9 Was Ht..... •Swi tchboard 835·7775• s:icx> 3 BR 2..., Ba, ~. 2..., Ba, formal din rm + S-Cle• .. • 3176 67S-<1152 ....................... Tax shelter business op-ltfT.D.'a.mo ANSMAlLWADERDSREESSRV 12$1WWKK .PERSONNEL 673-2918 &646-1220 bksfst rm, fplc, bllns, •••••••••••••••••••••••Fem to share adlt .... New atorade "&rages portunily in Fin e llldT.D.&.o.s. W1D hkup, patio. dbl al-· """''' • ' • ' Arts /A t1· Ml F tT ln Con.adelMcr 1122 uch garS48054S-3604 IBdnn..JbathaplmTr· w/same, 2 BR, Costa cloeetobeach,151Com· n ques . n . 81t'tlS erms s cel949 •SUZI'S• ./9Jl:ft155 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' · plex with PoOJ. 3 blts to Mesa. 646-5271 aft5:30 mercial Way oil Nwpt $1.SK. 754-6573 ~ MhJ. Co. Outcall Massage '1'V 2 br 2 ba condo, sque111ty beach. $240/mo. Sandra h'..-a Blvd, CM. RV & boat unit '42-2171 545-0611 10AM·2AM 731-4462 20l2 uu.a..a.-clean. pool, great loca· Harlmess494-1561 forllest 43SO avail. All utll paid. Bath Boutique, arnuen\ ~Hll I ~;-~~n137"61oro;,.7c_34a1111 Keot. lt.f "'a::••FwlllalMcl ••·•-................. 548-3878:aft.erSS48..sl16 Nwprt Beach. Ca. New Retiredcouplebaamoney DIVORCE/B nkruptcy, in ,,_ ... IL...~-l-~ ltOO 111 -ft abopplng center . F1onda toleod. tsl&2DdTD's srio. Legal uslst. 12 yrs. Ste 212 lm'ne ''" it~rc~ orvw waww Singlegarage,storaaeon--.,,, aq storage bldg. ownersbip.640-7234 Atent, l-337·3744 O.C. Action Legal Typ-~~~~·~~~~ /,, ~ Sharp 2 bdrm, 1 ~ ba Con· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ly. $35 mo. 1916 Wallace, Reaooable, avall aoon. ing.. 9fl0..5419 1_ ,..ARDEN APTS do. 3 Ml. to beach. ~. THE EXCITING CM. MS-51216; 637·S89S 3k eq fl. 642-9803 tilSPM. ~to 1 __ 502S 2nd TNlt Deed wanted. --''-------- u mo As k for Les lie p•• .... MES• .a.-s. askforJlm ~., -Substantial financial Slenderwa~ Club needs CORON . . --~ ~.-. , •••••••••••••••••••••• A DEL MAR M&-5880 MINUTES TO NPT , ,,..,. __ ._.._. atreogtb. Call art e. llidles w o are over- ADMIM. ASSIST For growing Import firm ln Newport Cent.er. Good opportunity for bright. amblllous person who baa an analytical mind & enjoys working with peo. pie. Position involves typing, computer opera- tiom & Iota of telephone contact. Prio r e x penence helpful. but not required. Start around S800. Contact Te r r i Swank, al Transmark, 644-7342. 2 Br Townhouse, frplc. BCH ~ ---4400 ._... W_.... 4600 I tt, 2*t & 3rd T.D. '• 640-7822 weight to train free In Pool. tennis. Some ocean Deluxe poolside xtra lge Bach 1412 BR •••••••••••••••••• ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOANS AV AlLABLE . dancercise & diet pro· & Calalula views. Cl05e 2br. 2ba . bllns. dshwhr. from• & · THE EFFICIENT Need3Braummerrenul. Cred.itooproblem. Privat~ party will pay cram. Earn $1.000. moor lo f'asluoo Island & fme Nr. beach Adlts, no pets Adults. N~ p~~ 7/1·9/10. llrokw, 752-S903 more for your 2nd T.D. more P IT a s an as· beach Also I Br. 644·2611 S250. mo. 536-8362 1561 Mesa Dr. ALTERNATIVE 244-1541 (213). Faslsrvc. 642-3573 &0eiat.e. tnJ..9183 5 B111a Ea f N · Mo. lo mo. rent Incl: QUICK CASH ~-------3Br Condo, pool. pear < ...., sl o ewport C 1 St ABC I -·e·r VJ.~ of Catalina. Adams & Brookhursl , Blvd.> R e c e P t . s e r v . . a ereo mus c .-urn "'-persooallial phone cov-employee seeking rm· Ocean Bl & Fernlear. 3 S395 mo. 962-3519 546-98&0 eraae. conr. rm. mail mates w/inexpenslve Yrs new w/bllns. 3 Br, 2 2 BR 2 BA, nr Beach Blvd IEACH UVIHG serv., underground prkg "home" liv'g situation in ba. sundeck & frplc. At & Inter Comm Hosp., without high be a c h &moretn Newport. NB/CM/HB area. Terry, ~top of lhe stairs to fplc, gar, pvt yard. 1st , prices· Enjoy tbese 1liEEXECUTIVE svc dept 631-1040 betwn Olina Cove. avail June 1, last + dep req'd. Adlls beautiful luxury apts SUITE. 640-5470 ooon-9pm. Mon/Frl. lse. SS.SO/mo. Call owner ooly, no pets. 847-3241 m10utes from be ach. !147-6668. eva1wknds Spacious 162 bdrm adult OFFICE SPACE Woridng student desires room in exchange for It. lit & 2nd Trust Deed loans arranged for any reason. Credit no pro· blem. Borrow on the ln· creased value of your home. Call today for fut, courteous information. ~-.:.e-•/ ,....., .... , Lolt .. r'Oimd ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1..cJ1t OC' Found a pet? Call Animal Assis tance LeagueS37-2273, no fee. Shm gal. 40's. energetic, educated. sporty to con· sider some swing as part ol a relationship. Go places. Do lhlngs. Ma le, 6', 175 lbs, 51. Reply Box 175. % Daily Pilot. P.0 Box 1560, Costa Mesa, ca. 92626 -------Advertising to $900 Procllctiotl Charm 'g 2 br t ba frpl apta with poola, jacuni, for lease. 2200 sq fl. ~ blk . • · • NEW21&e BR. l ..., Ba gar rec . room . fireside mf S.D. F'rwy on Crown duties. Pref. beach area. · • Refs.Chrbtioe962...04()1 /l\A\Ai~v CO. ~~TATfl.OWi t::; 00 pets/klds. Nr. w/opnr, W /D hkup, fplc, lounges, billiard rooms & Valley Parkway. Mlasioo · $450. 64S-l682. pat.Jo. $355. MS--3604 __ ..... -''~ball. Vi•1-.... - _..,. • ......,T 1--~~.,.,-·_<>•u_·_-.._•-~--......... "'" ... ' <:GIN MftG 3124 NEW DauXE 2 IR CAllSPAHA APTS 2 adj. of cs. pvt ent. approx FIR•ce L1censed ·uome Loan Brokers ser vin g So. calif. ror 17 yrg. Call our ••••••••••••••••••••••• Near be ach w/fp lc, 15200Magnolla 8x33'. $350 /mo. 1827 LA MANCHA APTS patio, encl gar, s moke Westm1nster,89:J-0519 Westclifr, NB631..()8()() Large 1.2&3 bedroom alarm. Adults. s:no mo. Cl*AMOH garden a pt.s. Dshwhr. :536-2159 CIB APTS Fiii RBCT! bllns, encl. gar, gas bbq. S . 2 15123 So. Broolthurst We've got sprina fever at Pool Gas Pd. 778 Scott pacious2+ $250 Westm.lnster,531-6266 Lido Marina VIiiage. Pl. 642·5073 Htd Pool Lg K.itchen ALICIA APTS While it lasll we're orrer- Avail May lsl <5368P > 25211 Stockport ing free rent on beaut of· ~ Bedr oom, l bath . BRAND NEW fourolex, la r ge area S m al l c h ildren w e lco m e . Westside Cos ta Mesa. PJO/monlh. Call Chris or Megan at646-4143. La Hills 130 fi ce space overlooking Charnung 1 Br· Nr All guna · S8l-6 I.be Bay. sr.•ce from 290 New cpts·Hld Pool Sorry, oo_.pets"--_! __ , 900 · I -to sq. t. me . crpt.s. ~Steals ! (892SP > ROOfftl 4000 drps, A /C, 5 day R......_s 631.4555 ••••••••••••••••••••••• janitorial serv. & all util Honor maj. credit cards Room w r kitchenette pd. Take advantage or $.50 week & up. our spring fever ... & free ~ BR. new decor, huge t rr W 'II MEW f>.SIDE · mstr, adlts, oo pets. Nr ____ 548_·97_55____ b:~Y ~~·lo c!r se~!; abr, 2ba, Townhouse. Up· shops S350. 963-4196 ; Ambusador lnn ln Costa by summer. Cell or stop grade d . Lg e patio. 556-5697 Mesa. zzn Harbor. Cen· by any weekday bwtn Children ok. 645·9543 2 B d trally located, 235 rooms. 8.30&5:30. ~t:S.64f>.4262days. r m · 1 Vl b a MANY with kitchen. UdoMarinaVillage -----~---1 Townhouse, prime area , Large 3 Br townhouse apt, .,, m.1 i.o bch, new blue phone & TV. Swimming 3475 Via Oporto 2 ba, frplc. patio, garage. crpts & drps. S3SO. mo. pool. jaDcuu1 i, .and rke1c. (at N(wptn4~::Jlvd ) Quiet complex. Adults. No pets. 962-m l Agent room. ai Y "" wee Y rv• S3'1 rat.es st.art.mg from $54 a ----'-------~~ ~. 645-3381 or 9UIET ADULT week. * SKYSUms * --2BR11"" Ba.encl gar, pvt 645-4840 ANAHEIM 2 Br:3 Br. 2 ba townhouse, patio, new cpts/drps. Nr 2 Adjoining rooms in pvt. From I SO Sq Ft pallO, yard, frplc, encl. bch. $32.5. 9fl0..1Z79 E·Side C.M. hm avail Ban){ or America Build· gar, laundry rm. From · S325. Near Huntlngtoo Harbor, May 1st. Rms can be Ing . 1 0 s t o r i e 1 of TSL Mgmt 642-l603 sharp owner's unit, 3 br, separated for S35 wk. Un· Anaheim's fU>eSt office 21tt ba, fire place, ram furn w /Ille kit che n space. Easy Fwy access, 2 BR t Ba, lndry Cacil, no rm. 2 garages. Kids & privilege 's . Must be covered parking. All pets. S265 mo. 1st & lasl small pets OK. $445 pr respoo adll. $200 + cln'g service included. Prime +Sl00.269 E.16thPlace. mo. Move in now! Call dep. Call aft 5pm, location & compelilive ~. Av\4/22. 842·l328or960-S402 645-7857. rates from 60c sq Ct. -Hurry wblle dler lasts. Lg 2 BT. 2 Ba townhouse. •TERRIFIC• Unrum. room + bath. Fordet.alla. call 774-4671 NrNo. Fairview & Baker. 2BR.2BA, w/fplc. D/W, ~~.ytol;,.~b.~~o~ H.B. 125(). --500--sq-.-f-l.-de_l_ux_e_o_f· pets 545-1882 cpts & drps. All this "" "" ........-.. +g 5 i r fice. w. 19th St. C.M. Clean 2 Br apt Refs no arage, m n rom Pvt room In &Side C.M. from SlSO. mo. Tom, p e l :. . S 2 9 o / ,,.; o . beach & only $305. Adlts, home. Cao be furn or un-540-2200 tst1 last+ $150 cleaning 00 pets. 963-4567 f\lm. Call 645-7857 eves. •--------- dep. S75-9800; 64S-M89 llACHWOOO APTS •M.ESA VERDE• FULL SBVICE New 2 BR condo. Cplc. trsh 2 BR 2 Ba, $280, 1 BR Private Home Dll.UXI OfftClS cmptr, darling, MIS mo. 1 Ba, from $230. Adi ls. Nr everything 545.2095 Persooal telephone/ re. 64()..s.546 btwn >8PM 962-1800 ceptionlst, secretary. ...:..:.:..:::..:::.=.:~:..::.:..:::.. __ t--------Room in CdM. Yearly. conference room. coffee a br, 2ba. Lower. new Deluxe beach apt for sg1. M/F. Very nlce loc. & boepltallty services. cpt.s. drps. No peta. Nr. Pool, jac .. on PCH, 64C).6288 Excellent location, near occ. S299 mo. 751.J896 Sunset Bch. No pets ----freeways. --------1 1275.963-4636 Su:wwwr.._.. 4200 IAICBC&na Ceolr~~~ ~ 1 'tt Ba ~ 3144 ••••••••••••••••••••••• {114)fn'9.2161 GLAMOROUS Two prime spot offices apt. Fncd patio. gar.••••••••••••••••••••••• $.125. ~ :Walnut Square, 2 BR. 2 1 ~ ------Ba, condo AC, pool. no Brand new 2 Br, 2 ba, pets. Child.nm ok. 1375 adults, no pets. 2085 mo. 675-5881 Thurin (btwn Bay &111--_-_-.----h--3-1-... -. Hamilton>. 673-2058 or _ .._. -673-4852 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Br Cottage SZ70 AU UtU Paid, R&S Best Locale 15484P> Channl.ng 2 Br s:ns • SUn.a,y Pat.lo-Garage • Available Now (S482P) • ...... 611.4555 • Honor~-credit carda IOceanfroot 2 Bdrm apt, In true old Med. Vllln . Trees, secluded, private beach cove. No children or pets. $7~. mo. yr lse. 4'7·11197 $250 1 Br Cottage Utll Paid! Encl Yard Available Now (4971Pl 2 Bdrm. 2 ea ln Promon· w/yow own parklq lot. tor)' Point with forever :.m Newport Blvd, Nlt. v r E w D Ideal for real esu t.e, re· · ecorator tall 1bop1, etc. Call furnished, Pool, jacu.ul, tm-355l sauna, tennis. $350/wk. :--------- --IAYAtOMT OfftCIS ONTIIEBEACH Cannery Village-New of. 4 Bdrm home with fices from 300 sq fl· privacy. $1000/wk fantastic view a , lg WATERFRONTHOMES patios -parking & Call &11-1400 Janltonal l~haded. 2808 ~~~~~~~~~I Lafayette Ave. N .8 . -6'11-UI03 TWO Summer Rentals. --------studio apt. apacloua, Srnl new omce. prlv. fpk, balcony over&ookln• perldn&. all uW. paid. 151 ocean, PIO wk. 384 CUtt Commercial Way, at E!Side. quiet 2 BR 1 ~ Ba. $32CI 2 Br W /PaUo Dr. ALSO. 1 BR + a\udio Nwpt Blvd, CM. 541-.-r8; 1ar. patio, .idlta, oo pets. AIC. Enc. Yd Htd Pool couch. kltcb, ll\llni • after5541-1118 $325. 337 E 18th Sl NucbMore! <5111P> di t b I 67s.m6 bAlwa 631-4155 ov:r~r:;•cic,! c= •ideblbf r~ u.e ~an, MIU rtHES Hooor maJ. c~ cuda wk One ernctency apl al or R. . otnee, n.rly Av~ 11~ 1. S300mo.;. new ofc bulldlna. 1BR.1285. Pool, Jacuut, Rent May I, lbt, apt. Ira -· ffn. MW ·-downtown HB 900 aq ft adults , DO peta, 2650 room.a, canyoo vu, May MC • .-. w•--•·-S3S01mo. 800 aq ft: Harla Ave .. CM. {Mesa be seen week or Mon ,..._ ..... 4110 5210/mo. Call 536-7504, Verde Or. E. off Harbor Mth. S300. Inckls uUl, no ••••-••··~··••••••••.. dya. Eves. m.z:za. Blvd.) ~2447 cblldren, pets. 494"3932 PO:., S~n£..~c~~ WATa YJIW .2NoBdnn. Apt. with tarage. STUD I 0 woods y at. Country Qub. -.5430 NB MUtnu'1 Mlle, ap· children. No pela. mo1pbore. Cplc, beam """" "' 2ot ~• . StH. Roy NcCardlo, clp, szrc> mo. ut;ll lnc. Jl\nd what JOU. want ln proa....,9Q'" c,~i *flltr. 541-1721 .._n.• Dallt Pilot Cluatneda. ~ ~.b•. utJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. '-11 neares t office . •• ~!;;.~ .... ~!~~ 1_n_..m __ ·37_44 ____ _ SAM CLEMIHTE Grooming & Pel Shop. Relinng after 7 good years, fine location & clientele. S68.500. BERTHA HENRY REALTORS 215Del Mar 492·4121 $12,000 PER YR.f!f PAAT·TIME $60,000 PER YR.m FULL·TIME·POTENTIAL MONEY HAS ALREADY BEEN COMMITTED THIS YEAR TO ADVERTISE ON POPULAR PRIME·Tr.UT.V. SHOWS SUCH AS: .. LAVERNE & SHIRLEY .. , "CHARLIE'S' ANGElS" HAPPY DAYS", ' "ALLIN THE FAMILY", "WELCOME BACK KOTTER", AND MORE. CASH-IN >n the opportunity to oin a $2 billion per fear industry, Products !re supplied to you by 3rite Industries a sub· 1idi1ry of Liggett Group, Inc. (formMIV Liggett· Myers. lncorpor•ted). The Liggett Group, 1977 sale~ $943 million, a N.Y.S.E. listed com· panv IN BUSINESS OVER 66 YEARS WHEN YOU NEED CASH, CONTACT UMOH HOME LOAMS Unioo Home Loans ar- range loans for boetle or property Owner!! of $1.000 to Sl00.000 or more. And through Union Home Loans you get Homeowner Terms , which are generally much better than finance company t.erms. aaa .. n.T.,,_ tWfltJflW' ..... Select FULL y AMOl1lDD rAm. Y AMOl1lDD IM'f9EST OML Y =~~=~·= law. ti ror any reuoo we can· oat arrange a loan for you UW!re will be oo coet or obli1atJon. UNON HOME fl) LOANS Nation '1 Lariat Home Loan Brokeraae Firm • ,_.. 770.lOJ I Hllltlclt 141-2UI WITH ASSETS OVER $hortterm R.S SSS'1Caat. $400,000,000. No sell· aQY reuon. Bill Daven· Ing or experience neces· port. 549-9803 sarv. Complete com· pany trtining. You will Hrvice company estab· lished •coount1 in your area. This offer is made entirely by National Marbting Services, Inc. who is not afflll1ted with tny bfand Otme manuftctum mention· ed tbove.APPLICANTS MUST BE RESPONSI- BLE. ABLE TO MAKE DECISIONS, AND BE CAPABLE OF MAK· ING A MINIMUM CASH INVESTMENT OF M.00 10ft MER~ DI§~ euv. {NEED ./MONEY • DO YOO NS.SO CASH• li t , In d • 3 rd bom.eowntr IOHI ar· rae••d f .. t . Borrow "° . $100.000 • n.alble ..,., ,.., ared.ll no pro. ......_ eau ... eo obll1a· \loo. !TllJUJNO FIN. SVCS. BACK. 7141-WO tbkr) Call Mr. Adame: Toll 1-__.;~=--'-"---- F ru day or night, C1a111ntc1 Ad• ar. u,. .!:!2!.-&21·7'72B !ittr Wwtf to a tlolCNAM ~ sund1v ~II• ac· ..,... w ratd aaM? ft'• -p__. a bitW WQ to IAfJ tQOC"e -~.u. ~ . "'91 • LOST: 7 mo. fe male German Shepherd, tan W/blk face. Reward I .,..,. TOUCH OF CLASS ISCOln' A MOO& .... l>hcnet 11 ...... 7118. 2LS-423-7270. Lost : Blk/Amber Ihle -~------- Germ. Shep, 1 yr. Vic SocWa.t 5400 Beach /Warner. 842·9103 ••-••••••••••••••••••• FOUND: Old HunUngton, 13lh & Palm, M shepherd, lg hair, gold. 536-3254. FOUND · Man s The Single'a Solution Dale by Choice NOC.Chan~. Call Introview 752-5411 wristwatch, al HB. nr llfl•9~l~71r1•-•W1lft~ Beach Blvd. 842·3122 aft "'' ,...._ 5PM. to ldenUly ••••~•-•••••••••• • Found: Germ. Shepherd, Sella• & M . V i c . W ar n e r / he• &Haw 7005 Magnolia. FV 962·5862 ••••M••••••••••••••••• fWtwlesaoa. Lost: Friendly lg 11 · Your home or mine. Choe. Siamese vk. Heliotrope /Bayside . Eleven yrs exper. CDM. 673-1527 ,_538-_9(i()O _______ _ Found: Austr. Shep mix, .W.Wmhd, 7075 apx 6 mos. blk/gry mot· -···-••••••••••••••• tied, 548-0781. East CM. Mature organized female, dftce wiz, w I over 15 yrs. Lost: Large tortoise exper. wanta cbaUengtng strayed Crom 412 Costa spoUnyour4-7personof· Mesa St. 548-8130 fice. Exper. aa office Lost; Large skl.nny wht & brwn dog. Russian Wolfbouncf. Vic: C .M. MIJ'., xlnt 65 + typing, xlnt speller. some bk· ltp'g, ooshrthnd. 962-1539 957-0700, 646-3532 Man wilb Pict-up Truck Lost Npt. Blvd. & 18t.b. for hi.re, any type work. BUc Lab/Dalm. spotted $12. p/br + ps. ~ chest 3 yrs, 6S Iba. twpW..ted 7100 REWARD631·31195 •••-.. •••••••••••••••• Found: Wbt male young Ace: flll;T~ Samoyed. Vic: BanniQJ MacGregorYacbts & Magnolia. H.B. 963-4756 842.-SO or99'1.Q27 Coordillator Internal traffic resp. for cost consdous organizer w/estab agency Call Kay. fm.2700. Dennis & Dennis Personnel Service ol lrvine, 2082 Micbeboo Dr. AIRUNE SECURITY AGENTS AIRLINE Help us make security a PLEASANT expenence. Dual role. of security and aervice to the airline traveler . fl lakes a cbeerf ul. courteous, will· l og and sin c er e personality. If you can meet and greet hundred!> of Important people every day, you can be wortina with us in less tbal.'I a week. Car and phone are needed. Full time positions. uniforms furnished. S2. 77 l hour, free parking and ex- cel.Je11t benefits package. Call or apply ln peraoo. BURNS ...... ~ ~~ FOUND: Small blk fem Acdq Bkkpos 1775 E. Center St do1. w /young fem ~y Anaheim 635-4630 German Shep. nea COi· Reciater Today to work F.qual Opportwuty Iara. Irvine Ave., CM. onvartousaccountlng"& EmployerM/F _548-3087 ________ 1 bookkeeping assig n.•-------• meota. Work close to Ambitious Couple Wanted your home. Figure to manage a small busl· Clerks to Sr. Accoun· ness p/time. Will not in· taots needed thruout terfere w / your present FOUND: Key ring. ~ General Motor key .. Hamllton St. Costa Meaa. 642·S848 Found: Male Keshond. N/Weal S anta Ana. ~ Orule Co. job. Must be willing to ==~ learn. Mr. Hall,642·1634 . 500 S. Maln. Ste 501 A/PAY AILE No. Tower , Union Bank $11.400 FEE PAID Found: IRISH SETTER, lnTbeCltyolOraqe &&bsldlary of large firm male, 2 yrs. Vic : Old~~· ~TI~4~/83$-41~~03~~~I seeks reliable mdiv. for Canada, Trubuc o . .::. resp. promotable pos. 58.1.el89 ACCOUMTIM&CU Call Amy, 848-1288. Exfiandlnl firm will ALSO FEE J OBS. Den-FOUND: Tortoise on Prospect St. Newport ~.94&-0872 . •'ound: Female Irish Set· ter. vie. SPY&lasa Hill. IM.soo.1 nis & Dennis Personnel tra n s harp beginner. Service oC Hunlloeton Llt.e\yplnJ. To$700. Beacb, 16188 Beach. M.lchele Kulm S40-.5001 1o----'------ SaeUIU • SneUina ol A/Rec. Clert, 10me exper ~Beach A£ene)' pref'd, but not req 'd. .atGCampua Drive Xlnt oppor . for alert Loll: Blk • wht Collie Accouctina Fee Paid ~· Gd benefits. Cal ;=.1c~.~vclt ._..,.,.. St600 ~Aut o P art s , Rftpootlblllty await•"--------- Ul6T: Sllrinler Spanlel, take cbaru lndtv. M. Uver/wbt, ln MCIMI w/IJ'OW1na manut. Call A/llCllVAIU Venk area. S40-31180 Bu1>ara, ISS-2700. A.1ao sil . .ao FEE PAID LOST : Malt red Oobenmn. 4'31, vie So. IAIUU. REWARD $2), Fee Jobe. Oennla Is Den· Conaemal lodlv. wlll love Dia ~l Scrvlce ol lbe actlvtty & Important lrvtne, 2082 Mlcbelaoo poe. w/loal esub'l firm. Dr. Call Amy, 8'8·1288, •1011 ----' ---ALW FEE JOBS. Den-A«ounUq Coue Ace •••• nis oil Denn1s PenonneJ Service of HunUngtoo Beach, 16188 Beach. What a WoadetfuJ World ot Sbopp1n1. rl1bt at YoW' fln1ertlP1 every. d ay I Dally Pilot aalaifted Adi. To place )'Olli' ad, call IG-517a and ~.a a.a.lf1ed Ad·Vbor nmPYQL Job coat 1yai.m Prev experreq'd letaaaified Ads are the ROSAN, INC &n1wer to a succ:e311ru1 2ll01 W. Cout Rwy, NB prage or yard sale! It'• ~ • beUcr ,..y to LeJl mo.re Equal 0ppor Employer people! .. • ,,.,._,,,.tlf•##rtr ••-••~••• •-. t ••• • • , • ._ ••• ~,.,. ••r • ·--· ...... --.... -... -... .,. .-.:-..a. .. .. OAIL Y PILOT 07 .,,..,........ c.,.t s. wicie Collll..... ,. c... Handynas ............................................................................................ ·····•·•········•••···• Moving P ..... /f'~•q Tie ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• RJ.Hurrman"Son ~!!:RN ff:NCECO P.ilnllng, wallpaper, The Moppets, that's our "Two Men Wiii Move CUSTOM PAINTING. ftemodellr.clditloM. WoodlrCh;ainll.nk carpentry, gt!n'I malnt. name. Cleaning la our You" We handle Ira & 2S )'Ml expr, ml~rlor/cx New & remod•I; tubs, showtrs dra•nboarda, " enlries.1173·008a AbouPliob&ary.AlJwork 6'5-4M4or~l. Ucll2'51Sl ~·183'7 & rtipulr. J , W11ugh. game.CallM!>-2393 sml m oves·offlct & tcrlor. qual work & ___ .. ·-it • •-~-..,, •" BondAd &l2 ""1\l household . Dlstanc~ & male r l 11 ls . RI "b" rd IUU· ....... cnoual....., • ~~-.. --....._• 'VUY Floors, "arpets, bath•, ~ .. T c-1 rr. ~ .. 0 local. alao pack•nit 960-Xl6l '"-" c• nt, reaa. ratei. Dwcoi...... •n••••••••••H•••••••• ~ walls, patios, windQw!', LOwt!lt legal rate ............ ••••••••••• ••••u•••u•••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Formica Counter To~s in-••••••••••••••••••••••• Spec. price for vacant te· lJc/1r11rd C;al T UMM4 Pamtln1. inter & eicter, Removals, t rl mm Ins. •SaYC Moaey•Drivewaya, c.t...... Slip covertJ, Drapen••· atalled lo yOW' •pecil1ca-OCCSludent. l Too truck. &Jdences. Ph847·7278 neal, Ref's. Free est prunlns. Frc:e est. Lk'd, Parkin& lot repairs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• bed •P"adl upholster)' Uom. Latest c:olors & de· Trash, tree trim, Hon Tboee Guys 974·0610 PolfttlncJ/P..,.tn.n Call Gri:I 646-5631 msurcd. 642·216U auleoat, Lic:.NB,CM r..--an °°'1nnet Cbef c:u1bloot " pillows. slps.Freeeal.67S·3ll8 &eS70J,979-6489 Be•ter Hous•cleantn•. ~ .. ., .. _.__/R-..1 Se T S&S pha ---CUstom r bri f • .. .. •••••••••• ... ,•••• •• ••• • ........... ..,.-r Tree rv1ce. ree pnm· As. lt14M111. ~'!'.:! 0:,~~~= J~'I ~t. ~=-GG'*MerJ CHEAPEST hauling In Depend/reason. Xlnt All PROFESSIONAL ........................ rna. removal, \oppina. c.,. .... , dya weloon>e,9G2-4l8S ....................... town. Fr. est.s. CHEAP! rrf's . Call for est . .Paintln&. Inter/Exler. Neatpatches&textura Lie:. los. 6U·U11; ••••••••••u••••••••••• LANDSCAPING/CLEAN· 642·299Sor&4S.1390 _S40.8S __ l8_. ______ Reas workcuars.42·0388 FRH lST 193·1439 497-4131 CarpecHer. Free c-.t/Cwa•I• ~ UPS R bb' h u n Immcd Service Call • • ---------e:.Umates, /.ny size jobs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••.•••••••••••••••••• M~. . ance, Immediate ..!1,_:t~•~ uov~ ua •-Tnrgee' Sally's M·id "'--i-. We Pa1nung. Exlr /lnlr. Ex· Roofing Window Cl..mg I &.~ 642 990T ~ U,UU \M'Sf 8..1 W UI -... ~·,, "'-' pr'~ hone8l, neat, f081, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••aeaeeeee•ea TOC\)',646·9866 A~~:~·;:..: u 'm~uua.ctri~7 .ervtctng. . Triau:nlng. Reas, rella· arrivelntOmln.642-:MIM Lic'd964-100Dave ROOFS In.stalled fal'tory Windows cleaned, re- f'Tee lance urpenter, Uc'd/Bonded NZ.QIN • c 4 VERYLOWPRJCES 1_b_le_.'97 __ ·2&1_1_____ F\ne Ext.er. PalnUng by direct; eslab 3S yrs Call asonable, businesses. comm'l,res.,Nojobtoo • ELECTRICIAN-Priced On Gardening Main· G b &T L.dlc..-i R.Slnor.St.lic .. lns.Try HaroldGunn549·2961 homes&apta.8'7-4461 , amall. John. 531 Foundatlonak retainln1 ri&bt·free eaUmate on tenance George 549·201~ ar s.al;CKUPsb ~~:·P~::••;;::·~~·;~ me. ~24 hrs. ,.__.Serwfce walls, bl~ I, paUoa. largeorsmaUjobs. Pnt.JapaneseLandscap, ~2374or543·3381 .. _ ---------1 RI-ROOF FOR LESS Comp. ahlnale & hot Free est. Call stM-04.21 More families are getting the camping "bug" lbis year. If you have 3 camper that 'a not getting med, sell tl now with :. OasslOed Ad. =.~; ................ ~Uc d. Uceased 673-0359 '" .. & aard-'" ... Maint. ---------ming. Cleaa·up. 8 )'fl Paint Your Ca1ffe ..... " ......... "'----~ exp. Free ~st. Jay Carpet Man will lay yOW'11 ~meot work or all kinds. cu.atom Electric. Ind., Incl. s:oowtng, t!1mming, • ~... Noboru. 84s.4oo or Specializing in res1den· or mine. Repairs & CutUng, blockwork. Free comm. res, & mainl svs. spr_aym1. weeding. Free ••••••••••••••••••••••• 89'1·2862 tial home:s, int. & ext. REPAIR & REROOF. All cleaning too! Guar work Elit. 556-U7$7 J-looesl & reliable. Free esumatea. 545-7072 Want a REAU. Y CLEAN ---------• Please check our re· t y p es ·sh l n g I es · at bigger savifi&s. Free esl.979-8542 GARDENING HOUSE? Call Gln&ham LANDSCAPlNG ferences. Lie # 320881 rockshakes·compo·lar. --------- est.645-3646 Child CGN . SERVICE Girl. Freeest645·5123 Reuonable pnces. Guar .. ansrd, free est. Free est. 541·5930 ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• Comm. Indu.stnal. Res. 968-8783 Ted. 636-708:> THe USE THE DAILY PILOT "FAST RESULT" Sl!RVICE DIRECTORY For Result Service Call Shampoo~ steam clean. Planned actlvit1ea, hot ELECTRICIANS 548-8375 ••Housecleaningdoneby ---------Color bnahteners · wht Uc Insured 842-6920 reliable couple Refs Prof painting & papering ••••••••••••••• •••• • ••• . " • me ala, play yard. Alt · General SerYICH ,..,,1.,.... · • Mcnotry s rln 1 1 R r cpts 1.om1n bleach. Clean schl too LlB ftDI\ ••c.n F -.. ....................... ol'OV' •<N P g ext. spec a . es. CERAM1C TILE. Special liv, din rm, ball $15. Avg · • •.....,.....,., 111CI-,, ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• 536-4780, 536-4383 t)" Entries/floors. 25 yrs rm S7.50, couch SlO. chr ••••••••••••••••••••••• HANDYMAN. Hom~s & ---------Brickwork. Small jobs. JJ'S PAINTlNG. Creal ex P . Sm I repairs . ss. Cuar elim pet odor. eo.troctor. WOOD FENCES. ALL apts. Conscientious THESUMSHIHE Newport, Costa Mesa & 962 1883 Cpt repair. 1.S yrs expr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• TYPES. Built to Order, Craftaman.Call64S-0302 GIRLS lrvine.675·317Seves. workatgreatpnces. --·------- Do work m)'self. Refs Custom remodellng (on· Repairs. or Poets sel and r---.... lf~ecleaning & office Masonry Specialists SS7·lOU CERAMIC TILE. 531-0101. ly>. 1.S yrs in area, re-you build. 642-2073 _.. _., spec1allsts. Spec. on apts IRl""'u O .... LY YOUNG MAN. s yrs expr by expert. Call 557·8280 ---------• sidential/comm, lntr/ex-••••••••••••••••••••••• & RE work Serv 7 -" . 11 1 F afl3pm. Paul "'--f dr · th · · • • Fl 1 ti m wa cover ng. ree ---"-------~·"" astest aw lD e ter. Unique & unusual SelhrithEASE! Haul, skipJoader dump days wk Bonded In rep acea , pa o. ts 64S-8S7&And• West ... a Daily Pilot work welcome.Palombo It'saBREEZE trlt, grading, tree wrk, sured ~952S ' • veneer,40yn.exper.Ltc es · y. SeUthingsfastwllhDally 642-5671 bt. J22 _a_· _ass_ili_1ed_A_d_. 642-__ 567_8_. _, Const. 9e8314 C1usified Ads &42·56'78 demolitions etc. 831·W7 · & bonded. 673-2999 Want Ad Results 642·5671! Pl tot Want Ads. HefpW..ted 7100HelpW•ted 7100 HelpW•ted 7100 HelpW..tH 7100 HelpW.ted 7100 H.lpW..tecl 7100 HllpW.ted 7100 Help Wonted 7100 pW..ted 7100 ........•...•••...•.... ·············~········· ................................................................................................................................................................ . ATI'ENTIONI ! ! llOROVBt Banking CASHIER, dependable, ••COotCS• ' Delive ry man, early ~•LIER/Pf t GENERALOFC,lmmed Boat Manufacturer responsible, AM & Even-morning, L.A. Tames f"1'UIU9'I eJ . C ure opening, permanent, ASSEMBLERS 50Trainee Assemblers Needed Immediately Long & Short Term Assignments Mo lxper MKnl Work ln new otrice Opening in CGSta Meta EXPERIENCED COMMERICIAL TRIER ERICSON YACHTS ing s hifts. Apply 10 Bu.sboys&dl.shwaJShers, route, C.M .. Htg Bch. Experienc for custom partUme.11·3PM,Sday5 person Gift Shop, oc New restaurant. Must have dependable picture frame ma~u!ac· week. Typing. pbonecon- Haa the following Cull-Airport. P..tnen llstro car. Good pay. 546·4481 tu r e r .. Fu 11 t • me . tact. filing, etc. Apply in time openings for ex·'_....:;.. ______ ---Now accepting appUca-Park/Line Frames, person Kleen Line 3301 per'd help. Wages baaed CASIDER, pa:t lime. Ap-tioos 12·5 daily. 448 S. Dental Asst. ortho, chr, 10661 Ellis Ave, Ftn. w. Seierstrom, Santa 3SbiftsAvaUable. Man or woman. Work w/yoWl& people. Enjoya- ble & in~Ung work w/rapid advancement oppor in our educatiooal products division. Age no barrier if 18 or over. Must have pleuing personality, Call beLWD 9:30am&Zpm. ooexperience. ply UoiveuJty Stereo, Coast Hwy, Laguna NB. 4..., dys. Ortho exp & Va11ey962-0222 Ana. EOE CA.llHET SHOP ~~~wport Blvd, N.B. ,_Be_a_c-'b._4!TT_4'41 _____ R_.D_._A_. r_eq_._64Z_·2ti26___ GARDENER/Molnt. -Gen--Of-c_to_$800_F_ec_P_d_ Must have own tr.map. Cal Today 556-8520 Free. Top Pay. Vac Pay UNITED CALIFORNIA IANK ASSEMILHS 1---------COOKS, breakfast lunch DENTAL Assist. Exper 'd P/time for Tennis Club RECEPTIONIST •MILL.MAH . CASHIER & dinner. Ma Barker's, in gen'I prac. to work in in Hunt Bch. Only expr'd Golden oppor awalta en• YidorT~ary Ser-Ylcn fi"•ll '-oefits, medical, 212 E.17lhSt, CM fun growing prac. 3 Day & mature need apply h 1 · · d' .. 1.1'1;' Marine Hardware retaili------'----wknds, early aflns. Moo/Wed/Fri only. Call t us ast1c tn tv. w/a Div Walter Kidde & Co 2082 S. E. Bristol 2220ceanAlle. Laguna Beach 494-6546 E.O.&. dental, optical. Please store seeks casbier. ter help for donut bcnefils, incentives, nJ 536-8833 highly ~putable rood co. awb'inper&00at: Beach loca, national Co. shop. f\Jll time or part open.493-9311 ---------Call Candace, MIJ.1288. Ste 10 Newport Beach Security Office good benefits, some time ......... 2500 • G••n~a. Also Fee Jobe. Dennis & ERICSON YACHTS weekend work. cau B.1----------Dental Aas't-Do you want _.....,....... Denn ls P e r son n el (Comer of Bristol & Campus behind Carl's Jr> 1931DeereAve,SA Moniaoo,MS-1711 COUMTERHELP a career in ortho using F/Urne. No exper nee. Service of Huntington all your RDA skills? Appl y in person, Reacb,16168Beach. 645-6514 1--------ieanking BOATS Teller to $131 mo Boy wanted for general ~~~~~~~~~I *AUTO LOTMEN Customer service spot clean-up & maintenance. -Fy.11 or part-time. Learn for sparkling indiv. an $2.6.5 pr hr. Call after 6, ---------1 lhe auto busl.neas from plush branch loc. Call _631_-4343 ______ _ Equal Opportunity Employer M / l-' Assembly the ground u p! Op. Willa 833-Z'TOO Denn.ls & Portunity for advance-Den~is Pe.r sonn el IOOIOCHPER TRAINEE ment. See Mr. O'Neill or Service of Irvine, 2082 20Hrs per wk. To handle Mr. Pierce. HOWARD Michelson Dr. A/P & AIR for import ASSEMBLERS Chevrolet, Dove & Quaili-------CIJ'ID in Newport C.enler. Sts .. NewportBeacb. Good opportuoily for CASHIH/ScHscjWi F\ill time employment. Men's Retail Clothing Fashion Island 759-1622, lOam lo6 pm CJVILDESJGN ENGINEER Subdivision exp. only. C.A. Reynolds Civil F.ngineenn&, NB. Apply ~5893 & PACKERS A U T 0 R E NT A L Banking ~,w::;~:e~k~!; __ C_L_EAN--U-,.-- NEEDED TRAINEE Oppor. ror ln· CLERK Monday lhru Friday. Ex· Need a om eon e for IMMEDIATELY!! tell .. rriendly, neat ap-TYPIST perience with IBM clean u p work io TOP PAY!!! pearing youq man ovr aystems/32 computer printsbop. Will also learn AD shifts, day, awing & l& Prev exp DOl req'd. U you are an accurate helpful, but not required. wattbouslng. $3 Hr to graveyard includ es Start w/lol man duties. typist, a proficient Start around SSOO. Con· start. Santa Ana area. wknds. Long & short Advancement avail. to speller and capable or tact J oanne Scott al 54().302"1 term assignments. Holi· auto rental counter man. handling heavy phone Transmark, 644-7342. day & vacation pay. Good driving r eq'd. cootact, please call for Hos pi taliza ti on pl an1 _S34-6890 __ ..;..• _639-4335 ___ • ___ , an Interview. IOOKXHPH Clerical ATTENTION! avrul. Auto Tramm R&R man. WeofferHcellHt F /Cbg. to assume F/t. own toola. Exper benefits in a responaibillly for client bltkpng In C.M. CPA ofc. 3148 CCllllpUS Drive 546--4741 (Across From Orange Co. Airport) Equal Oppor Employer pref'd. 548-2288. plush ewYlronment. Must have strong payroll tax exper. Call 546-9316 Please contact: BE A Pat Magill SUCCESSFUL Di.rector of Personnel SALESPERSON 64.5·S333 AYON SpedalKely RKl"llltt.g Offlu '" LOl)lllMI ....... foot' Yow Cw+aieeu JUSfBElNG -$Bat-'· YOURSELF . ll\ IOOkKEIPEA Dynamic Young recl>rd- 1.ng industry co seeking bkkp'r /exec asslt. Clerical aldl1a req'd. CnU 663503. --------1Set1 Avon. You d on't ~ of_ -------•I need experience because ..... Newport : · IOOkUIPER IEB.L Y SERVICES 831-0542 All office & industrial 5kill5 DC«led. Interest· i.ng, temPorary assign. ments waiting for you. Work when you want. Paid vacs. You don't pay, we pay you. ASSEMBLERS Avon practiully sells lnscmceAwy itself. Earnings are ex· • p,.ual Op rtuni•" ~ cellent; hours flexible. -po v Growing tnsurance agen· ELECTRONIC For details call 540-704.l l•--•E•m•p•lo•lY•e•r--• cy seeks qualified indiv. or Zenith 7.1359 ·to maintain acctng re- ASSEMBLERS Babysitter, aft school & BANK cords in all bkkpng responsibilities. Insurance bkgd & exper. w/Safecom preC'd. Good sal, benefits & adv po. lent. Contact Jan Hess, OrCalO.. lronch Office Mwpt ldt 833-1441 To insert electronic com· summer, 6 yr old girl. poneotsinprlntedcircuit Own lransp. Refs. boarm and touch up card 556-7248 aft 6PM assemblies after f!ow Babysitter/housekeeper SENIOR TELLER Cost•Mesa 833-33113. State Mutual Savings 4001 MacArthur, NB Equal Oppor Employer solder process. Reqwres · · k E • W• an cw 1 iiillf Sffk. CLEIU( TYPIST ability to interpret com· Uve-&D, muatspea ng. Ing an e xpe rleaced pooent color codes and & have refs. Salary open. Nwpt Bch file insur. co hand solder circ:uit Pleaseca.UM·F,1-SPM, senior teller. The needs good typist (50 wires. Qualified appli· 640-6313 (off.) respoHlbllltles ar• IOOKKEEPER wpm) for gen'l ofc duties caols may apply in Babysitter, Mother In •art•d a•d l•ch1de Yng, ag g r essive position. Dictaphone ex· person between 8A.M and need of mature sitter, •alatalaln11 good Anaheim acct 'g firm perG deslrad bleb. Sal fS6SOlt · PM b f fl .. lookin.g for bookkeenor, oo co. ene a. 4 or p one or a er Mon-Fri own trans. c•sto••r relatio111, .. ~ 833-84.50 hours appointments. Children' ages ' & 10. w r i t e • u p w o r k , ---·------ ffi4) 768-2010 BURROUGHS CORPORATION 25725 J«roftiMO Rd Miuion VJe io, CA lSan Diego Fwy. to El Toro Rd., e88t to Jeronimo Rd .. south to Los Allsos) Equal Opportunity Employer M /F /H 848-<MBO haadlln9 deposits, qu~erlies & misc offc Cle rk Typist/Recep----------1 ~ crw• .cl otMr duties. Ground floor ~P· liooi.st. Must be able to Bakery Salesgirl s. fln•dal trc.sactlon. portunily. Exper reqd. answermulUbuttoncon-PM/at~muree pArpepf'ld.y af'ut l~b&e fau•.tty wfftl typlaig 714/956-7860 sole phone. TYPe 55 wpm 1 • I -...a-~ If BOOKKEEPER & have nJce olc appear. BaJce Shop, 3444 E. Coast • • .,..nru. YOM ant Pl t ct w d W .._~ ...._.... FULLCH•.R~E ease coo a an a, Hwy,Coronadel Mar.1nat.u .--co. A v 556-4918. Equal Opp Ba-'-'-g tact typing, permanent full Emptyr. IJADI time, for Trust Account· --------- COMMMCIAL G• 1!:11.Jft•LE ing531-1725Mr.Lyons CodltailWaitnu LOAM SICllET ARY ..-;nvA School Progressive independent FIDERAL SAVINGS lookkHpft', F/C F.arn up lo $300 per wt. bank seeking bank e:c· 2300HarborBoulevard We are a fast growing Low tuition. Placemeot per'dcomm'l loansecy. Cost.aMesa,CA92826 company located in S.i\. assist. 75u 194, SANTIAGO IAMIC tn4) 642..fTll and urgenUy need F IC -------- .,...,£ lstSt ...... · bookkeeper w/good AIR -·832-5200...,ua EquaJOpportunity background. Good op· F.qual()pPorEmployer EmployerM/F/H portunlty Cor the right ---------1=========1~~~~~~~~~~1 person. Please call for app'L 979-7090. COftl&1ar lnecrch IMTIJlYIEWHS HOMEMAKERS : Choose the days you work. Pt-time days & wk:nd.s. Positions in cen· tral locaUoo test cntr at Westmln.ster Mall. Great hrs, 10·4pm & some wknds. No exper nee. will train. Must be hi sch! grad & el\JoY people. No selling Involved. ASSEMBLERS & PACKAGERS Day shil assignment.a. Good pat, good working conds. Loc:al jobs. No ex· per necess. Call Today & start tomorrow. Banking . Barmaid, p/Ume. lOam· ~.-.CID 2Pm, 5 Days wk. $3 hr. ~~ Mustbe dependable.AJ>· Brokerage firm i n rLATFOlM SECT ply tn person, Kings Inn, Newport . .Peach Center: Must pogaesa itlnl t,ypin' '120 Randolph St, CM has opemrig for teletype skills & lilre meet.lng the operator. Must be ex· public. Bartenders,$6.00prhr,nn perlenced in lhe in· UMfTID call for banquets at dustry. Call Donna Calfonlla... private yacht club. Call Tassinari lor interview. 830A Newport Ct.r Dr 6n-'T130. 8"·:129'l Nnport Beach, Cont.ad BEAUTY OPERATOR, ia.boys. ........ Call Office 10.Spm '114/89&-0906 lOPM to 6AM, Winchell 64Q.-Ol2l Newporter Inn, 1107 ---------Donuta, 253 E. 17th St., Jamboree Rd, N.B. See C.M. Dental Recept. Desk only. Undsey betwn 9.3, EOE. GIRL FRIDAY Coun•h-1 I s bl Good benefits. H .B. . ..... g r • respon 1 e 893-S032. 846-3S40 General Ofhce M at"!re Unique & oulstandin& woman. steady employ----------• woman w/general omce poslUon for an excep- ment w/well established Dental Sec'y/bkkpr ror skills & exc:ell. telephone M t .__ 11 tlonal, ambitious gir'J company. us """re a-Newport Beach or· penona.1Jtyforalo1rl of· bl •-bl A " wbo wants variety, good e "' persona e. peo. thodontist. 00-4612 fice in Nwprt Bch. Hrs pay & fine working con-pie onented job. Easl 9-S. Please call for appt. DluH Cleaners, 2547 East Dental Assist, chair side, 752•7321 ds. Duties include: Lite BluHDr,NB.644·0932 N.B. Pleasant group---------sect'etarial, receptionist. practice. Exp pref'd. GENERAL C>Ff:ICE public relations & alt COURJER 640-1122 around helper to private Electronics firm in C.M. investor. Po1itlon re· wanted for local de· aeeks person W/&en'I ofc d liveries from Corona del Dental receptionist, l'h & lite bkkpnc exper. quires very good e uca- Mar to Huntington Beach dicys. Exp nee. includes A/P & Al R. Ex· Uon, late model car, + 4~ superb g roomlng, ap-area. 2\-2 to 3 hours per per'd, reliable, mature pearance & wardrobe. • day Monday thru Fri· Dishwashing & sen clean-person desirable. Valor 542.7227• day. S 3. 0 0 I hour : ing p /T !or eqwp rent Electronics. 540-9264. ---------~/~e .. Call Car?l at s tore. 16·20hrs/wk. CEN'L Of 1 1 be GIRLSNEIDED .,...,..WIYll 645-0760 c, pre . um r · exper. A/R & Invoicing. Sandwich delivery. S CUSTODIAN DomesUc Help, lite bskpg Must be good typist. SL Days wk. 4 hrs day. Own PJUme NewportBeacb & dinner preparat1on. $650.540-8940.N.B. transp. Earn ovr $3.50 Call Eves.673-1690 Monlhof May, s dya wk, hr. Call 8am -lpm, CUst. Serv Fee Paid ~m. SOO wk. 548-2593 G&BAL OFFICE _54()..8339 _______ _ SECRET ARY TRHE DRAFTS PERSON Fee Paid. ~ast growing Help needed, Person Fri· colnN.B.wi_Utralnln.all day, must have Prosperous co seeks Xlnl opport w/exp~mding phases. Paid benefits. secretarial slcills + offc bright pen.on for resp. firm. Subdi\•1sion exp on-$650. Also Fee Jobs. m a n a g e m e n t pos. offering lots of ly. C.A. Reynolds Civil MicbeleKuhn St0-5001 b'l't' C t challenge. Call Sb.aonon Fngineering, NB. Apply Snelling&SneUingof capa ' I ies. on act, 848-1288. Also Fee J obs. ~~ NewportBeacbAgency _ssz_._us_i _____ _ Dennis & Dennis Person-•---------4340Campus Drive Homemakers • Are your nelServiceof Huntington •DRIVERf'Fwll-·--------• cbild.ren grown? Are you Beach 16168 Beach Blvd . ·Neal appearance, good tired of staying at bomc? driving record, over 18. GEHEIAL <>FACE we need you. Full & part· DATA ENTRY Delivery of blueprints & Orange Co. electronic time. Will train. 540-7517. AccomffncJClertl graphic art products in mfg needs f/Ume person1--------- FUIJ time positioo open Newport & Tu6Un a rea. for gen'l ofc wor k, HOSTESS as a video dis play $2.65+ lncenlive. Call awltchboard relief, Telex Now taking applications. terminal operator for a _64().37 __ 00_. ______ 1 elc. Must have good Apply 00 Tues & Wed Basic/Four mini· "=tr-=c•-·-figureaptitude&typeSO after 3pm, Bob Bums computer. Some ex-.....,. _ .. ...u...... wpm electric typewnter. Restaurant, Fashion perience is desirable, but Coil winder & assembler Xlnt oppor to learn. Call Island NB will train individual with for Costa Mesa mfg. of for appt. Industrial Rel a----·-· -·----- demonstrated typm~ ac· delay lines & miniature lions <714 > 833-3300. HOTEL curacy and speed. Work t r a n I f o r m c r s . lerMWy Controls PIX OPERATOR in pleasant environment Ewpericnced or willing Irvine AM shift. Contact &fr. with good company to learn. Valor Elec· Equal()ppoi' Employer Hannan. Airporter Inn benefits including 2 tronics Inc. 540·9264 Hotel, 833-mo. weeks vacation aner oi:ide ~....,.._.. GeneT'aJ Office Housed Tu Fr' year, compan,, paa Eitec:Secy's to S12K -;T eaners, es· i, ~ insurance, credlt l.nsuranceSecy $lZK ,.,...._ To $900 8·3PM. Call Janice's wuoo,etc. Apply al Ad.min Assisl $l2K+ Enthusiastic organizer Raggedy Ann's. 645-1800 ORANGE COAST Receptionist $700+ Car variety pos. w/lnt'l HousecJeanersneeded. DAIL y PILOT Irvine Personnel Agency ~1l ~isS:.!::~: Mature. Top$$. Car nee. 330 W. Bay St., CM Sui~ ~7th Costa ~~~!70 nel Service o( Irvine, 2082 _642_· l_4o.3 ____ 645-__ 34_39_ between8.00AM~Se .. hounOOPMof ~ MicheJ.sonDr. Housekeeper, mat ure ---------1 live-In. Handle lrg house. A~Cat.!!_fnotrplease FACTORY POSITIONS General Office 3 children, pvt nn/ba. "'"' Cera m i c Caste r 11 • RECORDS CLEttl( Sa I. open. Le a v e 64 ""432 I , ext 277 glazers, finishers. day & V.ari~i·u·oo working mesaqe, 645-6646. Equal 0pPortumty night shits. Over 21, Employer permanent position w/sc uJing & collec-Housekeeper, for few hrs w/benerlts. Exper pre· lion reports. Type 40+ a day, ror elderly lady & DatafntryOprtr ferred. Apply In pe~on wpm. Some· accounting son. Must have car. The Jolly Roger Inc. ls Vohann of California exper or training would MS-1553 taking appUcations ror a 34215 Doheny Park Rd .. be helpful. Apply, Na· --------- lead data entry operator. CapoBch. tionalSystemaCorp,4361 Housekeeper llve·in. Minimum of 1 yr exper. ---------Birch St. N.B. (Near OC young NewPort ~ach onthelBM3741or 3742ls Femaletoc:lean&detail Airport) Equal Op· family,exper&relsre· required.Permanentfull boats Cul~ t ime, al portunityEmploycr q'd. Pref non 1 mkr. time day sbilt. Pay will Newport. Beach dealer. ~~~~~~~~~~MM~~788~------ be based on exl)Cricnce _63_1·_254_7 ______ , Housekeeper. live in. level. Apply in person Fl ..... A ..... CE --------•I must drive, in •ood 8AM·5PM, Mon-Fri at " " GENERAL health, tree to travel, top 17°'2CllletteAve, Jrvine Large Resid'l/Comm'l salary. refer e n ces , Builders/Developer re· ~ DataProcetslng quires individual to head LABORERS "°9"••••r finance div. Strong con· UrgeoUyNeededl!! HOUSSCEEPER Allllrst Aui1tant tacts to develop commit· Warehouse S Mornings or 5 after· Oranae Coast College, in· ments for project loans & Stock Clerks noons p/weelc, 4 bu formation service&. equity capUal. Track re-Shlpplna &Receiving p/day Moo·Fri or Sun- t.0.~ o f fic e • ~U7 overload Robert Vandentraeteo Niguel Bair Fashions, "WaitresMS ~ needs good all around I F.qualOpporE~ haJr st.yliaL 499.zm or Good benents. App 1 Analyse applicatiooa or cord" refa a must. Write Must have phone & rella· Thun. Hous wort, laun-softwan9 systemt & P Vaco Developers, Inc. ble transp. Long & short dry, shopping & errands ceduret for adaptabllicy P.O. Bent 29f.9, Laguna term aasignmenta. Holl· for busy processional. COOKS to DP Technique. Sal _Hi.14 __ ._12653 ______ , day " v acation pay, Mustbaveowntramp. & 1'lll or p/Ume. Exper. range $1319 to $1807. Fr-Ho1pltallutlon plan refa.S80.p/Wk.MIM960 5 57..0061 372SBfttb St. N.B. Equal Oppor Employer ~~~~~~~ 49G-S728 3-spmdally, -~Lfl Banking IWMG-CLBK 900BaysldeDr.N.B. Slatc•.t a Good typlns. 10 key. F,quaJ Oppor Employer ASSIMll.HS c..t Ser"t. a.rt Gm1 aeey skills. No sb. CAMBA PERSON W c WI I t T r a i n . Needed for am•ll Sn· Deborah, MS-1066. MatGregor Yacbta, 1631 dependent bank w/llnl ---------•To work a vertical com• Platt'Dt.ia, CM benefits Call M rt. f mer c I al ca mer a • ---------• 1 · a Y or llHDBY FamiUar w/PMT pro· _________ ,_a..:.ppt_.._._640-_s_i_oo_. ____ No exper. n~. Muat ceu. Exper. pref'd. ASSfST. MAMAGEll be dependablt •able to F/Ume. Co benefits. AP· Sales It admlrtblraUon. lJttle is Biel! Clawncd llA boUll. S3 Per hr + ply, Peoll)'uver, 1660 JUll Ume only. APPlY lo ads are really amall Sood c:o benefit.a. Apply, PwccnUa. C.M penon to: Mable AusUn, "people to people" .aates :National Syalem• Corp,•-c-·-·w_AS_H_H_B.I' __ Draper's, l.ap,J1a Hiiis calls wtlh big readenbtp 4381 Blttb St, N. B. (neat -Store, 23821 Moulton IJJ1d bit naoltal To place OC Airpol1) Equal 0p. Fullorpart ti.CM.· Partnnl1Plaz.a. your clul1fled ad, rail portumt.y Employer Mf'troCarWuh -------•I COda,f &CM1'11. 2850 Harbor Bl, CM ' --~-.... •• •• • ... rf .... ~,,,,., .. ,._ .. pr ef'd. Meaa Verde Inge beneflts. Coast ffTT8t avail. 1---------0onv. Holp, 661 Center Community College Dia-& SIAMSTRE 5 s St.C.M.~ trict. 1310 Adama Ave, iiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;f Costa Meaa. Ca 92626. ~11 Ume only. Apply In COOKS ms> 556-~7 Final date per&on to Manacer. Ida· to apply S/3178. Equal blo Auttln, Draper·, Opportunity Employer. Laguna .Hills Store, 23621 Moulton Parkway Pla:u Pood Pr eperatfott And Hoateu, J0·3PM. Mon· Fr t. Fast food Mvtty PHMMI For busy N~wport Travel Agency. Must have motortycle & know freeways. Work approx 5 hrs a day .Mon-Fri. llrly restaurant. 968-7521 VOLT • t ,_.., .. Wtnfo .. ~ 11.-. I •. 3841C...-Drln 14M141 <Acrc:11t From Or'ange Co. Airport) Equal Oppor Emplnyf'r --------- For Ad Action Call a Daily Pilot AIJ..YISOR 642-5678 Xlnt pay & company benefit.a, vacation pay. groop Insurance, credit unloo, CJl)pty for 1utv11n· cement. Appb' ln person l0AM-4PM, Alphy's Jlestaurant 1Ul7S Jlorbor Blvd. 11t Edinau. l''oun- tain Valley. Eqwil Oppty Employer wage + m 11 l' age. Have you read todey's General otnce. Good typ. ~~~~~~~~~ 833<MlT Claullied Ads' If not. Ing altllll. me 10 Irey ad· 1-~·re ml.uing the bat der. C11l S4.8·7040 for WantAdl CallW-5878 bm'lainslntown! appt. I .. -... . -- fiod wbat JOG want in l>alt1 Pt.lot C1uall11ds. " . . . . .. . . . I • ' . .. . . .. . .. ~VPll.OT • Wedl.-.,.~1J1,\t18 ..... W.-hd 7100 HllpW..e..1 7100 HtfpW..t.d 71001 -9 .................................................................... . .... W&110• 71--~ W.... 7100 HelpW-.4 1100 Ptumber/HeJptt. Drain 0---H-1.t/~rctary ' UfAl.SALU He4pWe.tecl 7100 ....,W..e.d ltOONofpW~ •'••'•~ -··-·-•-•• .. •• ... ::.. ....... •••••••••• ••• •••••• • • ••••••••• ••• nMm tnlineea Apply LS37 ~·openiq for PolJtioo8 now lull Is •••••• • •• • ••••••••••••• .......... ••••••••••••• •••••••"•·•••••• -· 1-..uw .uoce 1tan p rm so. BriatM. S.A. 9XPnim* reeepUont..t t'i*!:d' roroneTruhJon hey MYertlM••t ITOCIC aM CUC aUI • M JOSI pal.lllOa. 9lu1:ul.a .alar)' ..,. CMTl OFCS to band.le busy phones, ·a &eel Ai>rft In Secrelaty. tnatvre resp. U you know reeelv II ship • -mo. Ute cau:trvc Olrt P'rtday.1.Jtelnil\I. PIESSMAM'IT cnaU.J.oodl)'l)inaablUty N.8 . Atk for Oavld party W/uper ln pn>eedurea.baveworired lDl. .._ mamt. 12 acN au.ractlve. articulate some e11pcr desirable. SUbnul quallficaUons by Moon. 759-0885 architectural dt1l1n ln t.lectronic:t ca belor.. ~~ ofUu co mplex In Growth opportunity, CaU Day\l~ brl. No. U.B mail to A Law Corp., 810 ~-!!"~.l~ures. ull Lii for lnt.ervw HI· ''"M ·~ Orw\p. Qahf. Paid ln lbrU.yq~ •21&21wkd,ys. Newport Center Or. IMfLVNWlllldl • ., ...... a.-~-~ccllr9cy MED. aurance II vuatlon. MUaSISAIDH ProofO..r.._. Suite 1220. Newport Nl1hl relief. Frln1e 4 cn:'r~pertise °'rJil We are an equel OP· ASS••m ••~s W.L.MOllll sot.o-•s IMVICTGaS Day-Wen-Month or loogw, it'• )'0Vrdccilllol1 • lit II 2nd •bitUI avail. Paid vae1t.ion1. You don't PIQ', w• pay you! =~=k tob~~~~ 'l-3 fWl Umo. &ptt'd Ir Expa-oo NtR 175. AND Beach92660 r:,'~~.~2'~penor ~r.~=~· °" ~ =~~~: fl Brookbotlow l>J'. san tnkneM. lpprc>Ved cc:n. T.U.., apcr. Contact RECEPl'IONlST TYPIST 1"'---<• &tOWlb potc:nt & coo· '-Aa-831'05 p~oaracn. Alto, wlrnd Shl.r1e)'Sawyer.-..3'700 Need ono more girl to IM"SC2t -'" &en.ialatmoepbert. jOlll open to ma'ure stu• round out buay office. 7.3 Charle ouru. Poel· LOAN SICll.ETARY DICC llale ll.ol»iekee,pec. Uv• dea&a. 11_. Verd• Conv. P /time •'udent to do Baste ortlce skills. & ti<Jn avail May 15. Good With aper. Meded for lrvlne ~.,31 ui.. Rd«WnCea. Hosp, 881 Center St, CM malotenanee wor.k at pleasant penoa1Uly a Sal 6 trlnge Mnetlta. RN smaU tndependeol bllnk tO-ml MUISIS AIDIS ~P~ ~~~e. ~~: ::_t.iat:;:e call btwn a.u MedicaUona run or w/xlnt benefita. Sal com· 7-lJ seon. Full & p/t cleTk • --------· "'·-r'd 1.3. Country .... p/ttme. Xtra ori•Uon ~furate w/ei1;per:1~ Call for n1gbta. Apply in .,...... 111 Ume tor nurae wtiO baa .......... orappt.M0-5 {)O, person. 28933 Crown Ma.n.aaerTraln... ~1~onv Home . REALESTATI ~jTYPtST been inactive. Mesa SECRETARY·Super Valley Prltwy, Laauoa UTO'JEM Front o(fic:e appearance. Verde Coov. Hosp. 661 group or arcbit.ect.s need _N_l.:::&_· -------• IJTIJ1Y POSON Oeneral Cleanup ol ol· flee " manulacturhut areas. Minor repair work. Mlnhqcum 4 hours per ~a.y. Hodhl Ocxlblt. StarUna row a an hOur. Paul Dosier AuocMhs. 111e. 31)5() Redhill Ave Cott.a Mesa. 92626 C714t 556-7075 CALL OR COME IN TODAY' IELL~ MUISlS AIDE ~:/s·: n::r tsr-!-:1e~~ accurate typlst. able to CeoterSl. C.M. 548-5585. exceptiQl\al gal w/aood SUfPl y CUU fled Stires RAllei&b Hilt. ffo4pltal. 114n88-l222 handle heavy phooea. ltOUTI SALES skills for very busy ofc Progreq\ve S&L seeb Equal Opp<>r Employer AreSeektnlC-reer 1$0l E. 16th St, N .B. ~~cc~l~~4!n~1es!,~: Up to $200 wk to start. ~~4ii..·n~:~ betwn indl•. for entry level pos. se Rvicei::. Minded People For: ~.EOE. REAL ESTATE pie. ht a professional P/Ume avaU. Car req'd. • · lo rm supply/form or-Waitress needed f or 1401DoveStreet MANACHATRAIMEES OfACI SALIS manner.8-SPM,833-8511 Fuller Bruah Co. SECRETARY·lntricate dera " relieve mall Original Pizza. full time St.eH> Newport lkh Have opening.a tor f/Ume Oen'l dutiea for person Before you make a move 'ISU47l. job. Xlnt typist. No sh. clerk. Some heavy Urung 4' PIT. $3.00 br. + t.aps. 831-1.441 & p/tirne clerlts on 2nd & w/=I & ...... .._., ex· ~ua a call. We have Recepliooiat for beauty Operate or learn to & m·house delivery. XJnt 8'1~1451 ~~~~~~~~~I 3rd shills 1f in ed ............ salon , The Ha tr operal6 Mag IL Small benefits & adv oppor.1----------. terest • per. .tolearncom· r deal at Se1ert H andlers. Newport SALES I f Ai rt Contact Jan Hess. WAITRESSES all shifts . . --------•I contact our nearest puter operation. C.M. Properties. Beach."• .. •-• aw 0 c. rpo area. .............. Appl St • 5930 w _ ........ ,,,.goto CPA-1 "·""'•'"9316 """""""'NewportBeacb ...... ._. N.8 . _.......... y, avros, ...... -..a..,. ... c. """"_. _,._, State Mutual Savina. Co a s l H w Y • N -8 12442 Lampson G. Grv 751-3191 ea.ta-Mesa No legal experience .... MonthruFri9am·Spm Optom~c Aas't. Back REC.-nONIST DOYOUPLAY Call833-9982 4001MacArthur.N.B. belween2·5pm. forinformationphooe olfc dispensing, contact l;:SELECT Sl>otti:ng gds. Mfg, typ. THIOll~AH1 Secretary F.qua10pporEmployer Waitress/Combination. lteUSTllAL Ill FEE •WELDERS$SHrUp Ueliarc.sbort Arc or lrll& Experience. •ASSEMBLERS Top wages for manoe (714)537-4840 lens delivery. verifica· T'PROPERTIES iog, lelefbone. filing. Hao...._. ..y IM a TraY.tFirwTrN Switchboard Oprs, will SmaJlcolfeeshopinN.8 F.qual()pporEmployer ::::.;,1!J:!~ j:0:;:s 0;!~ f:~:~.~1'!:ties . carHr for, .. •t A world or adventure ~CM~d~~1Y1250 E. t7~ ~O'l&.3.Callaft 5 pm, ---------f wt.962-3371 a.EALTOR OrCJall lxclla119e. awaitsyourtalentsinf\m ~un· e • tupstaJrs •---·------ MANAGEMENT . or Realtor Associate. ~e~~!i.stE:J?~'.tU:.~ S.. .... opulr p aow otc. CaU Willa. 833-2100. Waitnu W.ted experience only. •MACHlNIST TRN E $3. 15/br. Full benes. Reliable person to start Orthodonlc recepuorusl-Have need for 1 good ac· 1 alL W .. ""'-* traf-Dennis & Dennis Person· No phone calls please own distributor consult· ma~ure -offlce ex· Uveaalesperaon. day week inc udes .., ...,.. nelServiceollrvlne.2082 TelepbooeSales Apply rooms. Sargenu·~ ing business spare time perience n ecessary . Roy w-~----wknds. Boat sales office. fie ... 111. Pre•lo•• Michelson Dr. LOOK AT W St CM without investment & 644-1405. IO;-cl. callG75-32S2,9-S ....... ~ .....,..., IMlt 843 .l9th • build a secure future. PAlNTERS&PAJNTERS =~~;29 R.E.Sale, we wll ye-. C• Secnt~ F to SIJOO THIS!!!! Wallpaper ALSO FEE JOBS GROVE Employment Agency 631·5008 HELPERS *AVAILAIUHOW Mn. Jett. 1714) Goodsldlls0will~andthis f-.ute ~a~~~o~~~;.P~:Saa°J: M r I 675-8336 2 """'itiona in excitin" & tr.••L7J02. 1 · t t , 12112 Brookhurst anager or matem ty r-• -extreme Y 1n eres 1ng • ....._.... vancennp. Fastest arow· h I W . RECEPTIONIST expanding Century 21 Of. / 11 · li --.. ., s op n estm1nster PARENTS-TEACHERS !ice! Call for appoint· po&. w sma av1a on co. "-...... for ,... ing wallpaper cha111 in (Owens Building) Carden Grove 537 ·3189 Mall. Salary + com· Unt.13ual opportunity in P/tlme. s:fbr. Pleasant meottoday&discover: )ales, exper in womens About S YTS secretarial & f/ltllH tt I II the w est. App l y : mJssion. 557.5734 for interesting educational surroundlnp. Must type +WbywearebeU.er! shoes. Cameo Shoes, So. bkgd will qualify you. 1H • •P OR• Wallpapers to Go. 2300 appl. sales work. POl'lit.ion In· min 45 wpm. Reply lo +Wbywearegrowing! CoaatPlaza,i46·S2lO. Call 540-6055, Coastal 1alea reps. Good Harbor. <.:M t7 l4) --------• volves contact with &u8fy~:,io00:3~~ +Getyourlicensefast! ~C~Agency, 2790 ~~lllCJ~tpllere _646.._5058_· -·------ ..._cmceC11••Y MANICURIST parent.II of preschool & CostaMesa,Ca92626 +Wbywetraiobett.er! SALES -•• ...--mcNMJ. Warehouse & vehicle has immed. openip&s for scbool·a&e children. Ex· +How to earn bl g -f"ine Jewelry designer Ho•rly w a9 • + maintenance. delivenes. tt.S. grads. XJnlworkmg V b 1 1 ceptlooal Income op· RECEPTl'TY'9ST mooey! nds mature. r esp, L. & _.. d Good d i · d ery usy sa on is n portunity. CaU answer· t •., Beg.lad YOU called! salesperson who desires *Secretaries* sift'" ••wH r v1ng recor . conds&benerits. need of a fabulous ing service for appl wllb We need a sharp indiv. 979-l050 an intettstmg PIT posl· co••haioa wtille Heavy lifting .. NON · "' ...... AudltC• manicurist with all sales manager. 557.1041 who can type 4S wpm, Century2lSurfRealty uoo in 8 beautiful en· Bkkpr/~pttyff 50 woridar)...._ Nffts. SMOKER. Worlung hrf' ~~~~.Ph~~~~!~ d ~~·ac%:~ s~::;'~ (T30) E.O.E. :::;e:,cTu!: s~'!rt 'f'n:'. ~i·s:?:~~n~!i ~l~~:,!YA~~!c~ We ... It fm & pro-~;Sa~. 6~~i:~~lT~ Maillt.~c pletoworkwith.F~rin·Parking altendant f/l & med.Weareloolr.ingfor REALESTATI w/proven sales abil. 40208irchSt.Stel04 flt9leforyo& te:rviews3·5,Mon·Thurs. Will train in bwldm& terview call Terrence pit . Must pogses:i valid someone personable. SALES PEOPLE 673-4734. Elaine Schlup. Newport Beach 833-8190 Hyo. C8 Ml« ..... 556·1\9 81 . WI n do w operations. Exper'd in Wtlson. l714) 6«·2800. drivers !Jc, must be neat Call Janie. 834-1206. 301 Manne Ave, Bal Is. callfor appt/est.ab '64 ....... to a.... C4ll Designs, 31115.D Airporl common hand & power ~32S. & personable. Call ~:~s!fo~~pl:~~ •alttllh iir LoopDnve.CM _ tools. Must be flexible. &Atual Oppor Er:n1>loyer 63H820for appt. RECEPT. P /T make a decision, call SAL.Es& UY 1714) tJM09S Warehouse ApplylnPersoo PARTTIMEOHLY Needed for Sats only. 50-ll.Sl and VI.Sit with OUTSIDE/P .R. WORK. SECRETARY YOU WON'T Shlp/RecS4Hr . .it.....a....-o'==--eCo M r t · g al call644-84&4 Da M hr tH rl'ft Full time. Salary ~ --anu ac urrn -gener Must now be employed & · ve y ea e ... ge s:i00-$600 per mo. Musl be ACCOUNTING Observant indiv. sought 17570 Brookhurst. F Vly factory work for sporting free to work In my small RECEPTIONIST Real Estate. Newport over 21 and personable. BE ror merchandise control 8:30-2Mon thru Frt goods firm. 7:31M:OOPM. apps business of air Plush ofc. friendly slaff. Beach. have xl.nt driving record. pos. Call Ray. 8:)3.2700. F.quulOppEmplyrm/f 540-6!"2. treatment equip. M·S Irvine Complex. Good Car furnished. Reply to SECRETARY DISAPPOINTEll Dennis&Denn1s Perwn· ~~ Rese.rc:h S.lOPM & Sat 9:30AM · skills. To$7SO. R.E. Sales ad no23l, c/o Daily Pilot. n-.lJfe 04!1 Service of Irvine, 2082 xi7t0r~e Co. Com· 2:30PM. $300 mo sal. or Michele Kuhn 540·5001 PO Box 1560, Costa GET IN TOUCH Michelson Dr. Inte r vie wi ng. pro· ress1onal lnter1or Oes1gnen. to share de· sign studio, call ~7 1 Pany. Degree in mktog & profit aha.ring. No exp. Snelling & Snelling of OPENING Mesa, Ca 9262.6. ~ "'A alUbrOpwles.E lftcl WELDER nee. For interv. call art Ne·""""""' Beach Agency """ &Atu por mp oyer h some exper. Cleancut for .. ...,. • For experienced real ~RTU..-ITYI Exper. Hellare star f p 0 sit I 0 n . lPM979-3S6l 4340Campus Drive estate salesperson . SALESMAN _-..-.., ... • Cal1Greg548·3613 $14,000.$17,000. Irvine area. Call Dawn Reta11/wholesaJe marine We are seekin g a TELEPHONE KEYPUMCH OPR. Janey Wheaton 54()..5001 PART TIME R.eceptJonist Trainee for interview. 833-8600 hardware store needs qualified Accounting APPT. SEC"Y lmmed opening for n Snelling &Snelling of MB>ICAL OFC sales people. Knowledge Secretary possessing Pleasant work. short Flume keypunch opr. 1 N Be h A warm smile will start Retta.ult M-ol boats & exper pref'd. ~wpm typing. an ap· .. _._ t Set ts Yr min exper. on Univac ewport ac Agency EVENINGS your exciting career in Some i..n-~ ..... t -;~-r"p n.ec. Nat'I cow/good benefits, titude for light account· ,..,.....,, op pay. app ****** WOMEH&MEM 'd A 1 J , 4340Campus Drive . t b'I .,......._ 1 t " S ing assignments. and No selling. Talk lo top ex· Earn $3400 a mo or more l710 req . pp y : ac ... ------=-----• proounen est.a prac· Pboneafllpm,644·4788 nsur, vaca ton. ome ecs. prof. prospects only. selllog mobile homes. G . Raub Co. Attn· Anne MASSEUSSI!,. 11-21 Adults with outstanding. tice. Call Barb, 833-2700. wknd work. Beach loc. ability to use your own Hours, 9AM·12PM. Mon· Will train. Call Paul. Stevenson.125 Baker St. Call first class legit attractive personalities Dennis&DennisPerson· Rest au ran t Call B . Morrison . irut1ative. Working in Thurs. Mature, exp'd 635-0822Anaheim. Costa Mesa, 92626. l714> massage. We will train. who eqjoy working with nelServiceoflrvine,2082 CHANTECLAlR. 1st 9-Uam,645-1711. t.lus capac1ty,youw1llre· woman pre!'d. 14 hr iri---------751·2510 Newport Bch. 631-41131 Michelson Dr. class cooUnental 15 in· port lo lbe Controller and quaUCied. Call Mr. Louis. kids. Start al $3.50 per terviewiog for exper 'd SALES· Mature. woman Manager of Accounting 557.1721 afte noon. Would you like a business KeyPwtchOprtr MATURE WOMAN hr. Phone 642-432\ lf250, R.ecepttoS800 FeePd Waiters & exper'd forF/timepo111U~. App-and be responsible for ol your own? You don't TIM! Jolly Roger Inc. is p /tlme to welcome between3:00.5:ooP.M. '"Discofe.,er" Busboys.Applyinperaoo ly Decorator Line. So. typing financial state· need an olfi~ to stan- ta.lung applicauons for a newcomers & contact Alll for 5aMroa . You 'II dance for joy from 3·5. 18912 Mac Coast Plaza. 540-7717. menli, budgets. and cor· TlllERS Begin al home. full or lead=f'1lrY oper-ater. merchants. Flexible bJ'S. Equal Opportunity whe n your s unshine Arthur Blvd. Irvine. respoodence. To learn part/time. Ideal for Mini ot 1 yr exper. Need car, lite typing. EmploYer smile lights up plush ofc! SALES more about this op· husband & wife team. on the IBM 3741or3742 is Sfl·J006. PBX Answenng service Top vanety ! Call Can· r portuoity. call Mary Ann Excellent opportunities 646-4533 reqwred. Permanent full __ ;...__ ______ • in Newport Beach. Full & dace 848-1288. Also Fee RESTAURANT Now accepting app ica-Banning at 7141752-6511, for mdiVJduals who enjoy --------- ume day shift. Pay will Mech•'c.·.. parttime. Expenenced Jobs. Dennis & Denn1S t1ons for full t f m: Ext. 243. public contact. have light y ARDMAN be based on expenence MacGregor Yachts, 1631 only. Vacation/Group Personnel Service of JACK IM =~li~~Ye~~o~~. g~uth typmg sJull.$ and operate Rental center has open- .,evel. Apply lo person Placentia Ave. CM lns. Call a.,,_2462 If no Huntmgton Beach. 16168 THE IOX .... ~ det-10-key. Previous work i o g s for 2 m e n ....,. Be h Coast Plaza. Contact M h 1 k led 8AM·5PM. Mon·Fr1 at ans. call 846-8508 for 10• ac . Wietl«'Sehltihet expenence 1s required ec an1ca now ge ~Gillette Ave. Irvine MEDICAL ASST. terview appt falRlr R"t--•ls Mgr. ss&-7430 4440Von Karman Ave for these positions whtch helpful. neat handwnt- With front ofc s kills, T Newport Beach, CA 92660 include some Salurday ing nee. Weekday off. LAIASSISTAHT aeeded for bu sy ?BX RECEPTIOMIS / COUHTER s.u 1:SPERSOH F.qualOppEmplyrM/F hours Will train. Apply. 1!*30 F 1t1me. Exper·d In opMhalmologistofc. Ex· Answering serviee PIX OPERATOR PERSOHHR ~ Newport Blvd.CM Venipuncture. Call for P«· _ ~ ophthalmology operator full & P/T Call G 0 U R M E T Excellent benefits in appt. 640·0140 ask tor _belJJful--'---· 54G-4.585 ___ . ___ 1835-3561 1 Immediate opening for a lmmediate openings for COOKWARE SHOP in SECRETARY to match elude company paid un· Debb. CdM. FuU lime. ONLY quality ... -·-·41••• of ·f t " and ie. •PIX_.. ..... TOR I Receptionist /PBX CounterPersonnelonall G c k """'~ 1 orm. vaca ion u-• MB>ICAL TECH ..,..-5RA 0 1 b shifts. full and part time. Serious ourmet 00 low key real estate in· heaUh insurance. Please ~a..dlw LADY over 25, live-In to Calif lie. Phone 640-0140 F/tirne day shift.. Apply el~~~ ':n::.!f.Ji!'i. Day-shift. starting wage need apply. Send resume vestment ofc. Llte bk· calr for interview ap· ••••••••••••••••••••••• care for 2 yr. old. 5 Da,ys for apPt. Ms. fllll. Hotel Laguna, 425 S. ing firm This posilioo of sz 151 hour. swing shin &Pi1ref's Bolo Ad11f560234. CDaitly kpg. gd w /numbers. de-pointment. ~ IOOS p1wk. exper. & re s . _ _...:..:..__ ______ Coast Hwy Lag Bch · -· ' · ol, " • os a peodable typing. Posi· •••••••••••••••••~••••• 67~ ~al ...... , • · fers variety and public starting wag e Mesa,CA92636 lion avail im1...ed or lr...twood Sa'lhtcp &LomAsSA. 5828 Edinger Ave. Huntington Beach, CA92649 FOR SALE! __.. -49t-11Sl contact to the right in-$2 . 85 /hour ; and Legal Seeretary, mm 3 G.P. office needs ex· ?BX Operator, telephone dividual. Must have typ-graveyard'!lbift. starting SALEs.I' /ff-timing can be flexible. A beautiful antique partner desk with two pressed back swivel chairs. Call Shirley Mon· day lbru Friday al ynexp.OCA.irportarea. perlencedmedicaJaasis-answeringservice.Over ingsldllsolSOwpm.We wage $3/hour. Appli· ALLTIME ASkforAvis833-392'7_ Salopen.97s.-0200. tant.646-3903 25, w/lrain. Days. eves. can offer an excellent cants must be 18 and TbeStoreForTTMEX Sec'y/Bkkpr Property ModehlrEscortl &graveyard.835-3561 starting salary with over. Please apply in Sales&Service Mogmnt-typing, phone. lAcJal Secret.., II be r a I com P a n Y persm: 2541S. Main. S. Ana shorthand not req. Book-1714 ) 846-0627 Busy Fashion Island law Maa1-n I PERSON OFC benefits. Please apply in kp'g knowledge a must ofcseeksglrlfrldaywho Top Money. Must have Branch ofc. Ideal loc. person. 12051aker Sales person, part Ume. NwprtBcb.Callforappt Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 831-2880 desires resp. Duties in· car.631·3811 Pleasant phone voice & CottaMna for Book Store , S 7S2-8410or7S2-8440 dude Mag Card II opera· -M-otel--Fron--t-Des_k_C-le-r-k. lite typing. To$650. TREHDATA Laguna. 496-8701 AMERICAN OAK Largest Selection in Orange County t100 & handling clients. Exper. req'd. Apply, Michele Kuhn 540-5001 CORP. 3'5 E. 17th Xlnt skills a mus t. Qualih• Inn, 1sss Beach Snelling&Snellingof ,.._ta....,.-- Service Sta Attend Sales persoo ~xp"d f/t fOf Fttime. Da.¥ shifts. Hrly TB.lEA. P(T "rme womens ready lO +comm.Call673·3320. Immed o~en 1ng fo r Stewart ROlh Antiques 750 E. Dyer Rd. S.A tat Nwpt Fwy l 751-8922 ""A9190 ..., Be h A .,,A_ .. ard. Memories "--,,_._ .,_.. Blvd, Buena Park. Newport ac geocy .,......., 4340 Campus Drive Division wear. Neil 's South Coast sharp personable p/Ume Letterpressman n~ed Prefer retired. semi·rel, MOTEL MA.IDS for PIT contract work . Full time. Tides Motel. 646-'460 or 960-5379 Aw!Y in person, 494-2494. Ao Applied Magnetics Co PETITIONERS 3400 W. Segerstrom Full/part·Ume. Good Santa Ana. CA 9270f pay daily. 536-711 l (714) ~3605 ext 213 MACHINIST /Gftl1 Motl v ated women. Plastics serious about improving Moldi Top Pay Set·UP & short run m\11. lathe. punch press. Gd oppor . to e xpand w/growing co. 5 Day/40 hr wk. Co pd liCe/hoap ins. Cole I n strumenl Corp. (714) 556·3100. E.O.E. the family in.come thru ftCJ concentrated .work w I Machine people, parl time. Call rorappt.<UM-5168 OPERA TORS MACHINISTS TOOLMAKERS GEN MACHINISTS Top wages. Jtlnt benefits & overtime. Toolcrart· King. 1nc 1820 McOaw Avc .• lrv. 114·556.0110 Maid, live.in, lovely N.B. home w/private room. 5 days, wknds off. Eng. ,peaking pre ferred. llousekeeping. cooking. need own trans. Non· smkr. &M--0686 Neiman Man: us Burty Terrace SHAMPOO ASSISTAHT Mus\ be licensed. have a willingness to com · municate & perform all phases of c1ient & bai.rdresaer service. Xlnt oppor. for education & .Svancement. MAfDS. exclusive molel Please Call Lyd l a 1 n L a g u o a Be a c h . Huebner for appt. at Fltime.Call~l 7St-1900edlZO Maids; top wa&es paid. Apply : The Ion at Lapna. 2u No. Coast Hwy .. t..aauna Beach. Nii•~ Mall Department 4f f_t'rn w.11 TIAIHll t .. wpii!t .._. WUI trAln bright lndl v. to ,..,_~ul o perate Inserti ng .,...,_.....ty~ machine. Must be depen·~~.~~~~~~~ dable Ir able to lift mail MWtl A.a .... b1p. A~ly, National Wttb actaya office aulat. S>11tema , 43111 Bltth A~ ln person, Moo· St. N.B. ( ear O.C. -. "am~Salary Airport> E~ual Op, "' • • ., · ..-...lt.• eo-~ San Inn, .,;;-~~......,~~-~ .. ~o~y-~~ 125 Awnlda Etpland.lan, = -8aD Clemente. Pcop)ewboSlMd ~ _..__ .... _,, ·-check the Trade )'OUr old stuff for .........,.._w...,. oe11L 1u1od.its with a Servi~~ the ..... A==n.i ad. 64.'?·58?8 / Further expansion creates permanent open· lnp for experienced & trainee machine operators on all shifts. Our training & merit re· v1ew procedure assure rapid advancement for all employes who have Ute basic ablltity & de· sire. Good pay. rule shin bonus &: xlnt benefit.a In· eluding proflt·sharing. major medical & dental lnsurance. Apply tam-4pm CIMC 0 26S Briggs Ave .. C.M lrVtne lnduat. Complex E.O.E. A Plctltlou• 9111tn•H N1111e lll•IMnl lllid .i111 Ille Qovnty Clerll I• nlld fOf tlve ~It en•r wlllc!ll ti-cionllru1lnt '"''',.._ ""'*' ,.me. Pul>ll~tloft '9 -'t•'l onlr II t ller• ••• i;llen .. •. c:.11 ltle ~•I Depertn1•11t •I lhe DAILY PILOT lor lntorm111011 end n•GHNl'f IO<IM 642-4321 lll1_ in • Equal Opportunity Employer Ml F RECEPTIONIST Trainee Considered With The Following Requl remenl.5: Sharp Person Pleasant Appearance Good Telephone Peraooality Good Typing Skllls "-'s-kft' Call Mrs. White for in· wvtew appoiotmenl PCllll Doller Astoc.hlc COSTAMISA C7141 516'-7075 Equal Oppor Em.ployer Receptiool.st{Set'y Wann & rneoclly w / good phone peraonallty re· qulnld by buay company in finance 4' travel. OC A1rport loc. Typing re- quired. $800/mo. 962-8666 eves. ~.&2•DAY ,t;t •a &tfy'OU Pl1 for a ao day ad ln Ole DAILY PILOT SBVICI DIUCTORY DOJTNOW' 642-1671 F.qual Opportunity Employer M/F RESTAURANT HELP We currently have 10 openings for individuals with 110me Caal food ex· perience, however. this is not requ.lred. These are full and part·time primarily day poeiUons. Hours and salary arc open. Apply In person Monday -Friday, J.6pm. DEL TACO. IMC 1120 Superior Ave Coat.a Mesa, CA F.ql&&l Opp Empt.yr M/F & b.11 Casllier Attract.lve esper'd for hiJb fashion store. Ex· per'd~s 28 Fll8bioD laland, NB Call6'4..a52 Plaza now interviewing. Service Station Attend. teller, 8 : 15·5 Tues & ~ Pttime eves/wkods . Thurs. Savings & Loan._ _______ _ Llght mech'I knowledge. exper. pref'd, but will SALES Neat appear" handwnl· train. Irvine Savmgs. Work In home area. ing. Apply, 2590 Newport 752-21600. EOE. P l time. Poss ible Blvd.CM . $50/$100 per day. The . TOOL MAKER·Exper d. Slim Gym is back. TV Service Station At.ten· fully pd benefits, 45-50 hr leadsforappts. We train. dant.s ~2), part" f/llme: wt(, apply btwn SAM & 842.5261 exper d Apply, Care) 3PM at Braxton Mfg, Chevron. 604 S. Coast 1733 Monrovia, Urut z. Sandwich Delivery. HwyLagunaBeach. C.M. female, 8:30am·noon. Service Sta. Attendant. T_o;_w:..:....T_r_uc_k_D_n_·v-e-rs_e_x· Xlot p/t Job. 645·0145 exper'd. Full or p/time. per'd. Top pay. Apply, betwn 3-4pm. Apply. Arco Stalion. 17th G&W Towing, 1000 Irvine SANDWICH SHOP &Irvine. CM Ave. N"B642·12S2 Nr Orange Count y SeTv Sta Help needed Im· Airport. 11881 Sky park med . M u s t be 18 . Blvd, SUite A, lrvlne. An· Day/night shifts avail. thooy's Dell. 2 shifts Mon Full or p/t. Apply 990 8 . thru Fri; 7 :3-0·3:30 & CstHwy.NB 11 :30·5:30. Apply lo person. 5S6-0670 Service Station Allen· dant, exper'd. Day & SEAMSTRESS Eves. Full & p/Ume. AP· Trainee in aircraft paM store. Neal appearance required. 540-1594. TUNE IN MUSIC BOXES! Player pianos! Nickelodeons• Phonographs ' World's largest selec tion Catalogue $3; ne.xt 6 is- sues $15. Also cash re· gisters, mechanical anti- ques. Visit us! See the huge ornate · 'TaJ Mahal" automatic organ featured in Los Angeles "Times" and "Sunset Magazine." American International; 1802·0 Kettering; Irvine. CA 92714. Tel. (714) 754.1777 Open Wed. through Sat. TREADLE SEWI NG MACHINE xlnt cond $150. Sailing making-pl.y, Shell Station. 17th & exper'd. ...:lrVine;__.....;.•_N_B_. ____ _ To the ~dvantagt¥ of AW'mc• 80 IO commlas1on sales in a ••••••••••••••••••••••. Call6'13-2140. Serv. Sta. Attend. FtUme. . Exper'd, Ille mech'I Secretarial. PIT help In• knowledge. Apply 2590 profotc.Someexpern~. NewportBI c M. Must have gd phone abll. ' · · 642~. SGT. PEPPERONIS majocdept. store. A full FRGHT D~AG ED time opening now exists in OW' Appliance. TV & HOTPOLNT E. 3308 stereo area. Enjoy rree W. Warner nr Harbor. medical, deotaJ Ar life in· Sant.a Ana. m.2921 surance as weU u paid CASH PAID vaullet\I. profit aha.ring For W&b.r/Dryrst~frig &~mp'4>yee discounts. If worltlngoroct957-lt33 thi.l lntel"'e'lla you please1----='-'------- PlZZASTORE SELL Idle Items with • Now Hiring for full & Dally PllotClusifiedAd. p/Ume openitlgs at loca- OO Uon near OC •Irport. HlllpW..etd 7100 tw.W..e.d 71 Mambe18orover.Apply ....................... ~;;;:-................... inpersoo stop in or call &M-1212 Washer dryer and Dis· De Br1alhnJ ~-:!'~b ~~ondition SALES.MANAGEMENT THE LOOI F•moua for the finest In men's & women 't European clothln& haa <2> Immediate openlnp tor aul1taJ1t mana1ers ln both men's le women'• store• at Faahlon blaad. Prior fubJon bac1t1round necessary. Sal + comm + protlt aharina. Cell fot'l.ppt. ioam 8PJJl Mon tbrv Sal THE Lotl 644-6581, 54M500 ~- %tOO S. E. Brl.stol Santa Ana Heights 549-86"74 <Next to McDonald3 l F.qual Oppor Employer Sheet metal workerai weldln1 exper. C•I Greg, 548-3813 47 ....... ........ Me~leadt F.qu.aJ Opp Emptyr M /F w--.a0ryen Olx mode.la, completely rebtt r refinished, 1 yr ~t Prr for consult 11Uurantee. Your choice • $130. ~Delivery. lo SJC. 'fOWpm + • Grand Opening Sale atalbl & report lyplna. £nmded thru Apnl 661-8212. Sc>. Coast Appliances TYP1Sf exper gen from (7l4)531-38114«S3'7·2542 Write It fill ord ers. \ape, ore . 3' dys/wtt .l=========-=~1-=~ ~~~ Tt\u"9·Fri·Sat. S.A. er~bh1pool Washer or aas ~HGCLBIC tna 95'1·0IF71S·30-4 N w pt Fwy . Mr a . dryer $SO. Kenmore 1,111 · · · Hoekins. 55Wm. dryer a . Maytag 1as F\nd 'Wbat you want ln dryer '80. Guau.nteed & Dallf PllotClaMlfledl. ClU5itied Adi IG·sml ~· MNm ... .,. . . • -• # # ~ ~ ....... , • ' -............ ---...... -... - .. Ir n• 1110 "-'•°'-loto ...... Sal 9060 w~.Apr1121.1e11 * DAll.VPllOT fi a a 111 ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·"······ .. •••••••••••• 1.£\;!..::-:......... ,. ... , 1170 w•.......eft Qiabforyouroldplanot rl·Vlctory •loop W/taib, •-..e0rt... 9550 W-.d 95t0 ...... 1.,.w --·---.. --••••••-••••••••• ""I llillll' Coast lln•lc ,_._ -..ft Pvt ptv (71") ...... ~ ""· ,..._ • ~ Wai.. Ca TOP CASH DOLLAR -.ozn '"'"• -· 1 • "' -· .. ••••••••-•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• -.er\llle .. w GI .., ,..._ e.au.lp ..... t.: WAMTID PAID POR YOUR m-mta.f'Upm. 'Tl J.ip CJs. v.a. PIS. WE BUY emit--... _.. 'fOP CAIH DOLLAR JewELRY. WA10IES. BllnaeyRAlc:UalSabot.tall U,TOOml.SISOO. p A ID f' OR VO UR AA1' 08.lr.cTS. GOLD. ISlt1 8eet ofter acttpt· 4l6-8l30 USED CARS .J!Wll.aY. WATCH~ SILVER SERVICE. $STOP! ed.OQl;Call M0-11• wtd.11--.. 9560 ·-fta••-GOLD FINE PURH. Is AN· ,,_ CAU.OAJlTH Siiviiaa·av1cE: nqua.M5-DIO SHOPPIN __ .. _............ Utedear111" .... , ,, ,, ,,...,.... ... Cllrw•,._ .. -,..-... -" ,..,.,. ruaN • AN· LUM!.A.._.._., ....... 5 ABOUND ~~-.:~aa:: 7aacAM1MO .... ~9:.~ Go8d -...,. :..--:.~ = C::'. :!ua.:-'1. awalled rrvm~::"W.::nt. "1fJN~~llE ::..~acic>U:: :..~:'. ~~~.Q~t·:~t~.~u~or: liJilW ..... _.. Send cme card for each Como m and 1ee why fer. 145_1138 af\ &:ao AM /P'M tttreo tape. --·--• Git ..... ll~e-~ s.c .... -2k ... -.. .,.,... w. )'Un ltom DOW v ... h. Ser .cxsm .... -....... -BLVD --1 mo-. -... .......i..............., .-.. ...a.a• Wlllllllll --' all>f"&i.Md t ti wW ....... be.,. .. __ .. __ ... wtdys. . ss· t9S ,_ ._ __._ -~· ..... ----:•-!I' -a~ .. ·.:e.uan r• tlfD permanen y MUI 1·-·--... -COITA•••.A. bom.*4111 drwreMl!twJmirrorMO: -.-.... • • Miiied attractive ta& & UMdfH Y..e.. Hobie 111, 1ood cond. -au twla ..... libaew.125· IPll.IT5-1712 it.rap, m .. uoe alrliae .._ x.tru.'1400 76FORDFIOOPU WllUY O ~ aad tOd t11 Hxrw 1071 l.D. nqu&remenu. Pre· Min Ul .. 11' ~831-1.956 6Yl'atep&lde.Shortie. vs. UllDCAltSI _. & tablila STJ; ~ Nftee ........ w. ............ vtai Iott 6 theft! For a "'11NI "'"""' 3 spd., pwr. ateerin,, air We're the new Cbevrolet MOf.. '*--6; dUld't • drwr 14" Cutoff Sew Comet pM1lm&liled Lat encto.e llltM ...... Sllpl/ COJl<L Special wheeh1, deal.erabip lo &he lrvlne :=,.•~ .. ~ ~ ~j. 41\':'.:: :'l w/trlr. -....i. -· ~~m:.!·,.!~1:.,: ~aCM .. ~ .......... !!?.! ....... .-. ..... .-. ""'° een ..... We need Newport Blvd, c .11. viDy\bkleebalrl eau ... aft4Pm. wtll back" trim your 71.... ,,, Reward. Slip ror 44' Vln· (lflmel). youruaedcet! MZ-1910 All l~ ID very MAet••Y tap. Or t.ry &wo cards tace yacht. 12' Beam. JOI One RaJeiCh Record, at'' toodcood.SanCleinente De,reaHr. Pbllllpa, becktobact. completely restored. MACPHIRSOM lOtpd. I llotobecane 19" 90322 eo· xM"•M" ruDDIDI PR.ICES: s.w119tt1utU .. lffl briatol cood. Cal! Dave, 10spd,m-1485a.tu Tw comforiable Neliner .-,beltt.Call54f.al01. 12eaorS/$5 ....................... <2Ul924·7'31 or evea. CHEVIOLIT 4/5 tap '1·80 ea. SiQger sew mach. 4i stool. <714 >MZ-2778 or 869'ZM 21 Auto Center Dr\ ve c. 8035 c b a I r • • f 1 D e • t Mllnl••-IOIO 8/tt.ap St.JO ea. All auac. Call aft 3Pll or IRVINE --·-••••-•••••• ~abyde. _,_; ~~R~~· .......... ._, •• ,_..... ioor monSl.tOea. wtmds. 41D-21125. Slip wanted for 27' llowr '13 Int.em'l PU. Short box, 768-7••2 2 F l I -....... """"" ~ SalaTulnchaded Sailer, Nwpl Harbor wbllpokewbla.lraiknob-1 ______ ...,. __ _ •ma e Se• Pt. 557·1120 Anyone need any old NOCARD! Slnaer Futura II sew. area. reward. 79-1477 blea. t ·cyl eng. Ofr. Slame11e ldUena. 8 wk.a ma1ulae1? lloatly macb. llodel 920 Xlnl • _.... old. SIS/ea. Ph 181-305'7 Waterworks Waterbed, women's homemaking Draw YOW' own or aeod concl. "'"""' _nl....;· Slip wanted for :U' m.-01&3or75"-0146 Aulol. .,at- llft&pm. klD& n . w/pedeatal •-~·-daUoi bac~ to na.i;ne. add.re.a, phone 6 --· sallboaL Call Barb dur· ••••••••••••••••••••••• --'""--------• frame ar he ter 17S-l48S ---~ we 11 make one card per 5 .......,~ 1-4 77 PORD PU G Hnl 970 I Dots 1040 a . 1J7S. Good for nursery tag. Add25teach. !?!!!?.::= .... !': .. ~~~~Ing hours, e...,· Shortle stepslde .......... , ............ . -·-•••••••••••••••• all5Pll ~ -~~ta,~ap· Send check or money or· .. ,_ ~-. Auto .. pwr st.eertna. air 74 su•"'•U WGM Gold-Retri•ver pup-Be. droom, twn beds, =~pr'OJ-~~ derto· 2 prs-s ...... /.......,.../poles. WANTE" "''I , ...... cond. Special paint, -..... "' , _ _.read.I.Di ..-...,...., rn.:orPllMflH6 XlDl cond, 1reat buy. ~ P .or new"' ~tom wheels. Only 1300 4 cyl., 4 spd., radio, ~ ~~t!'e~o~!sa:d ~.O:,ef!~br:: ~ . P.O. Box~ 55N416/M>t70t. ~t:i~~'::!).s~ perm. mi Ser Y9081t> beater. <Uc.142KXD>. _, _ _.._,,... ;., "'-t~'-p.' dineUe tel. retri1. 1 yr ,..__._ u-a Ca -TV •--. . $659t Sl2t9 • • $49.16MO. 1978BMW-s HERIMOW! COW\lll IOOYSHOft MOWOP84 uc••ecr saacnoM ()IJ IMWRISALIS We mey ha~ your next car bl OW' lnveot«)'. Call mt.oday! lll-2040 49Mt4t OUMCMCOUMTf"S & SaJes-Service-Leuing RoY CCll"Yel",IK. Rolls floyce BMW LS40 Jamboree Newport Beach 64().6444 <m>ewl. AIU.... old.eo&orcomoleTV.nr ...n1u1rn ....__ ...... · ·-~ 8098 1oats.Speed& a.mo.MOOdowntnctudea new.515&-5377 ~·• DNtprt Left.oven Liv........................ Sid 9010 75FOltDCaster tax It llcen1e. Def. Yorkshire terrier pups. ANSWERS rmBrtdrntMOO/olrSofa 2S"Z.ellitbBlack&Whlte ........................ 21000 ml $15'19.M.A.P.R.Sll.25on '14 2002, 4·spd, new =P3 ~~i!r:er!.\~!: ~~Si::!: Robber-IP>o-=.:m,11 An~~ Portable1V.Goodwork· 14 JAVELWN.w/trlr.No b8aw.<IJ:.:ri-~.dio, approved~. ~='nhM&c~~ 530-S649. Sofa, enu,MSO.Luy Faltb -Bu.sily -Antiqua$20':Hdbn1& !_!111-~ondltlon $50. :;,~~OO/or bsl ofr. $219t •••••• $96MO. 77TOYOTAPU Beautiful cir. $5795. Boy reclin. $15. 25" col· BAG BOY spread $225. Sleeper sofa "' ._, 36mo. MOO down lncludes W /CAMPER SHELL. 6*9387 ored cab TVb aet. $250. 35 Ovwillerbeanl: "I think I $12S. Sal le Sun 9-5 332 UO)'d's complete stereo 41121.J\J Chevy. runner bot· ~ &84 licenRse. Def. L 0 w i:n 1 1 e s . ,.--'_.'-------9-7-1-5 Dalmatian pups, AKC, ree. Champ. lines. Call aft.. IPM. 586-1188 X 68 cot t 1. marble top, be a football pro-Evening Canyon Rd. system. Still In box. tom, all sl&inless hoses. -· · A.P. . $18.0 on <Uc.IF~>. ._..,.... $450. Open to offers. fesalonal. l remember Cd.II Sacrifice $l75 pp cuatpa1nLS8500.C.llaft approvedcredlt. $42'9 Sl47/.09MO ••• -.................. . M&-~19. the d~11 aot ~sacks by 646-t957 • • • 6pm, 963-2051. J6mo KN\ down lncludea 72 Capri. lo miles, nu mysell. That's wbeD I Ca II f . KI n I 3 Pc · -1 D 1 brakes. Radio, beat.er & Pvtclassafsboardlng Walnut table1 6 chi's + wortteduaBAGBOYln Matcblnf· hdbrd , 23" Color 1V GE coo· T t•kn lax & lcense. e · clock. Must sell S1300. John Manin StS-0059 china cabinet. Xlnt cond. ·-•rtcet bedspread bed beoch sol Xln :...,""· d r• 1pu -$5795.24 A.P.R. $1.8.0 00 591-450 SC15aet M7 1763 as_.. ... -· All hit I t Lilt · e. l wo ........ coo · ••••••••••••••••••••••• approved credit. •----· ----- DOG TRAJ.NlNG DobermanPulll. AKC. for · . ll.inkStole Autumn Haze ~e~. e $125. San Clemente C~lrt.~/ Capri Goodcoad N Mle,9wkaold. Gcw+s.M IOSS aamedium.LikenewS75: new. · 488-0322. leilt 9120 tires. s2ooo. 631-468&:; M1·2820 !710 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6M-8111S CASH REGISTER Ii Ad· Sooy reel to reel Tape "••••••••••••••••••••• SEMJ 35' Fiat. 40' Van. 6PM.631.al8>morn. Frteto Y• 8045 KAREN le KASSIE . ding llacb Combination. Recorder, 500A. $100. 8"'2' Royal Coachman 501 lntemalional. New •••• .. ••••-• .. •••••••• Est.ate Sales: Collectors lKin&Tutticke\forAprU N.B.C Manual. $150. Pb Paymast.erw/cover,xlnt CaboverCmpr,baaever· eng.Bestolr.646-4993 '7.42000tt,44pd.AM/FM, y, Cellellllx & bar1aln bunters 2'1tb.~$22. ~ cood.$50.979.a'148 ythini incJudlng mono-elu•. 1237$. Gary. °'eau--,,.,. paradi1eto. beco_~.~·~-. , __ ... _ s•-.-ring wb-I. .. .... ........__ maticioltet83'77802 '72GMC3SOplckup,slick. ~or~ _..._ household ...,... r•• ..... ......,. l.c!ll: ~~ --------·---1 DU paint & clutch, 38,000 '615unbeamAJpioe4•pd,l--------- f'ree to 1ood home 2 &Sat 10-3. 228 Lartc.ipur Jenny Lind Simmons $35. Ivory Ho Tai Buddha 'I 'p ••t Matorhed.... 9140 mi's, $2895. 831-0426 conv., wire wheel.I, &ood '74 2000. 4-sp, AM /FM CdM ' Qib/KaatWet matt. X1nt ~forced sale. ••• .. •••••••-••••••-• --••••••••••••••••••• _ n-f-concl. $700. 546-4922 st.er. xlnt. lo ml. $2200. adorable yellow 6 week cond. $60 New cpt, --.. u.....a-... _._........_ ,,.. """"6e..., bm, V8, xlnt 67S-743'aft6Pll. oldldtt.em9fl8.S486 General bowlehoW sale: custocri weave Kabala z.--1977 M~ane lloped, cond. Bntoffer64S-341S. Mal-. .,. __ .,_, _ _..•ray•-wb1'le c,,.. .. ,_ .. , to ... , furn, et. c. \.Mk 194 yda for SI sq yd. ~t'*.!:1 .. ~~~~~!mab,._tt i P a.t 9030 ~,.!.eoot m~ 2789llke nu 631-31773 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9720 oxrJAUUMA'I:"&.. "' ............ ~w ~· ~\N, &--',s ...:bwt.uu .. e ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• -"' .... r....... '71 Spyder. Mint cond. remaJe do& needs good 18S28SaalaTomasaCir., MO. Boy1 Schwinn $30. WA ..... EDlll Motorcydn/ "76~at.sunPU.cstmshell Xtras.MustseU.Beatol· •DRIYEA * * UTI'l.L. * SAVE A LOT home, 644 ·4727 FV.Sat&Suodayonly. LargeC.nvuSeaandSki Leath cbr $50. Outdoor "' ••• Scoohn 9150 Ir int. AM/FM cass . fer.642-1.SO& evet/wknds HOUSEFUL ol Furniture Umbrella tble/4chrsS100.540-4843 A used V.H.F. radio for mags, blue, xlnt. cond ---------tlM-5037 power boaL call Dale at -••••••••• .. •••••••••• ~1755 .... 9707 HELP! J need a home, ~Dryer. Toys, sml ap. • (714> ~-2709. '75 ._.__,.,_ 7u. Cstm f l ---------1 h •1 •-.....,.. ....., .... "" m ••••••••••••••••••••••• femaleblk Husky mlx, 11 P !ances. muc more Bar ttools, three 30" r IClwwMCMll end, bars, aeat. rear '73"'2 Ford Courier. very lll7S Audi lOOLS 2-dr nu SHOP &COlllPARE 1D011S75-0334 eves misc. 328 S2nd, NB. artlfical trop. plants. 5· W..ted 1011 a· fiberglua dinghy, full wbeelll400675-9581 clean. many xtras, 49.000 radials AM·FM stereo DAILY ~ JilhL Reasonable ••••••••••••••••••••••• rub rail, oars, $230. $1900.tolfer. 642·5668 or 'ell b lnt I ' ftn .. we 8050 P PI I S.~ Want 3 speed Bike for 67>59'1 KT II Pe n ton l 2 $ , 548-7856 cream Y , rwn • m· BARWIC K DAT'>U ~ 811·1j]')493. l ,,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ots , ants. loo s, h ndi ped tbowroom cond. Ridden maccood. $3200. ~~ ~~~n Xlllt cood. wrought Iron :er~~S.~an. not YANMAR dal eng. A1ao only twice: never raced. 1970 GMC service body, 714·548-&54.2 *•I BUY** ar · · 4X8' divider, vinyl wall · Gm. Seta. Tom Riker, $480. 673-1394 w/ladder & conduit rack. __ _.:.;...;;..;~;..;..;...--~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Good uaed F\amlture & 3 Family Garaie Sale bqg&er, twin matL & box Office"* Mt.• & dlr. 548-3561 ..,,. H-~-,....,..,,., $2,000. Call 556-3131 W 9712 EXCaa.ENT Appliaac•a-OR I will 224lSantaA.DaAve.' sprp.551·2738 l•'P• ... 8085 •v .,....."._ 4rll!l ..,.....OM aeUorSELLrorYou. CoetaMeaa ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1966 JobnlOD .obp, xlnt runswell.S250. '65ChevyTruck,goodeng •••••••••••••••••••••• ~·· MASTBS AUCTIOM Ref~., aa ls. Slate Pool Office chn from $l. to SlO. oood, ori1 owner, $400. 67$-*l needs electrical work. IM STOCK FOR 641 HH &IJJ.9625 Hones 1060 Ta e, newly covered, Wooden & metal deaka Ca.ll673-S573anytime. 1972 Honda SLl.25. xtot =· ~~ernoona or IMMEDIATE ---------•••-•••••••••••••••••• Sola " Love Seal. xlnl S7S ea. Office part.ltiom. loats. Power 9040 cond. ba · --·------- CASH PAID Reptered Arabian, 15 ~~ .... ~llco,_sl~eN·bY· New wooden files. 2 ···-····-··········· iu. u:S~ 67~~Z.5 w~f~ '61 Rancbero. xtra clean. &' Sl. UOAOWAY DB.IVBY For gd uaed f1&n1, aoU-bands, well traloed -· -· u .... "' ew drawer $64 ea C E · L-5PM 9>0• SALESSERVICE fsclrTV' 857-1133 ~~11-t.fsW tern t ti,_, plut 6 Ill.I rims WHOLESALE 0 °FFI.CE0 '77Reinell,SSlU.,.,deepV, 5 . SAMfA AMA PARTS-LEASING ques 1 .,.__., ea • mu.a mow>ted. lela than 200 FURNITURE. 2044 Seats 6• sips 2· $4900. Ph '72 Jawa 350. like nu cond. S48·7949 835-317 t a.est drawers $35, Birch eell. Mll-Ul2 m ties . Br l d Cea lo n e PlacePtia c M 63l ·2777 497-424 t eves less than 4M mi ·s. $350. ntt: U\nMAU ~MCutACH!Nt dblbrset$200,2avocado Quart.er Ho~ gelding. 8ifi1htyrtb. Best oHer. or63'1·2510 · · Bertram 3 2 · R 646-3173. v-9570 ··;USEDIMW * velvetcbn $7Sea, auort· Has shown m stock & SSl-&"18 "Mongoose" world re· ---------·-•••••••••••••••••••• 1 C O STA MESA OAT':>U N ed sml tbla SS/up, ml&c West.em riding. Spirited. 'Jbenno.fax ~copier, cord bolder 'at 77 mph '71 Triumph 650 Lo FULL SILECTIOM '7120024spd ('75314) household 25•/up. Wants exper rider. SELL ldle items with a goodcondwttbSOOabeets Seats 7, sips 3, bead, 2 mileageManyxtrasvry OFl978YAHS '7220021ll4sp.<92S<llM) 673-4586 673-5818 Dally Pilot Cluailied Ad. peper. sso. 751-6882 r-.. U .. •--Cbev 482 c. i. nice SllOO 631 ·2508 1 .... ST""t1 '73 200''.?olspd lmKBV '""" ·~· " -'755:.liAuto. <916MTV>. ::i ~u::! ~w~ ~~J~ 76 Y .... lilcllll'o 400 22To Choose From '75 200241pd.SR,m11UK \ I I Tell Mom • You Love Her This Mother's Day send Mom a gttcring all the world can share on Sunday, May 14th. Express your love in a Daily Pilot Mother's Day Grttring. Ir's easy. Write your message to fir one of our rhrcc convenient sizes and bring it to any Daily Pilot office prior to noon May 12th. Or, you may mail a clipping of the border with your message and payment ro Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626. ··~ I Ads come in t~rtt sillC'S: $10. SI~. and $3 for rhe sp«w child's size card. (You must be Wlder 12 years of age ro qualify for the liulcsr greeting). If you wilh you may create your own dccorared grttring. Using black pen dn'l!f yow design ro fit one of the dotted oudi~ shown h«t. You may fill rhc murc space. Only wor<lt and lines dnwn within the doned hnc will appear in your completed Mother's Day ad. r------------~---~---~·----, I .-----------~--, I I ,----------., ! I I : : I 1· I I I I I I I I I .1 I t J I L __________ J t l-------~---------_--_-____ J' '-------------- "' ...... . . . _,""". # ... If JOU WllM hdp cocnpcMftl I allltabk.,... Of h9ft MJ quatiolll au 6-U-'678. A friftldly 0.Uy Pi&or ld·Ybu will be Pd to hllp yw. Aftd, I( yw hlcc you ate dwp yo&ll Moditr'• 0., ... Your udt is sood with us. °' you fnilY Ult Y'O'lf Ma1ttt Chara~ or BlnlrAmaklrd. DAfLY PILOT Complete w/matcbing Call6'5-5118talt5pm •WtndowVaos '77320i41p.,atereo(0891) •Van Conversions '77 3:20lA S/R 177RSK 3-axletrailer&tltonvan. ~u_. .ir......_~ ..ro .. oVam Qoeed0.$11 •1,a Price $40.000. Call -~-.._.& 213/626·"·11 9.12noon ... /Slof• 160 S&USTOOAY! vo '74 Bavaria, nicest weekdays. •-•• .. •••••••-••••••• anywhere, reasonable . •-----~-----Rent a urn EaecuUve WI z ARD 15 '. 50 hp Motorhome or Minim· 213/~. 714/496-3451 Evinrude + Trailer. motorhome'from Herb TAllOYIRLIASI Good cood. $600. 6'5-3646 Frledlander. Call any of mt BMW Bavaria, 1ood ---------these numbers I Bay boat. 18' Lapslrake 89 •.... 111 cond. 43,000 mi es. 10 '76 280Z 2+2, auto t.ram, Classic; Gray l/B. XlnL SJM777 mos on lae, opt. to AM /FM tape stereo. IM95/trade759-0260 IZMNI purchase. <714)MH>l31 1A1C. mags, 34,000 mi's, ·~----------------• --------BMW "76, S30I, xlntcond.. mmac. mso. 673-0lr1~ SEA RAY BOATS '77 Ford Cbateau El60. AM/FM, air, pastel blue. Have &OmetbioC to sell? FMC. '73 customized. 10,000 m.i'a, all optiocw. 811t.Ofr.873.()1l9 ClMalfiedadadoltwell. +all '76 lmprovemesst.s, ract custm paint. under uJ.. 9770 ·s-= 9770 See us at the Nft'RC)r't I.II the water show. Demoa available, April 27·30. loaded w/everytbiDI-wammty $7500 496-MJS n-••GiJiW -• J launaculat.e--the Rolla ' · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• HARIUSOM'S SEA RAY IOATS of motorcoacbea. B • 7 4 Do d g e V a n -----------------owner, '"'73«187. Tradesman. Hi back 3101~~.NB. 1IT7 AITflfl Moc.or Home, seats, A /C, ma11, PS/PB. auto. $3500. 845-0221 eves, 548-0757 dya 111~~~~~~~~~127', maQ1 Jrtraa. Xln cood. 162-CSl7 eves lll751S'Tidecraftw/trlrlc wtmds '74 Ford Van, AM/Fiii cover. SObp Johnson, tri·Ti --r .. -1'1-.. -,--.. --__..j casa, bed, fridge, many bull, canopy. Xlnl cond. 1"C1Y xtras. $3995. 615-8011 S3Q00.640-6199 ..................... . shopping! 1957 18' Terry Trailer. Office/work step van. 18' South Coast Classic, Sipe 6. $8:50. I o s id e d r a we rs & w.-.. ...... ... '('#,. ... ... Gray Marine Eng. xlnl Cell9113«150eves. ~e. top rack. llOOO. cood .. 547-5812: 6'7S·9106 ---------1 491M610. .. ........ ,. . ........ . ---------· evs. Alllol fer We Aalto LHMnt 9580 at' Sltipjack. fly bridge, •••• .. •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• radio. depth finder, bait G1Mral 951 VW EXECUTIVE CARS lank. Top COQd. Call aft 41 .... ••••••••••••••• .. • PM.673-llSI. ....... ., .. , b11r loah.Rflflt/ ... _. ...... • c• Charter 9050 tNck ........ 7 c ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1Cml40-75'' Q1arter 60' Plush yacht. lee......_.. Rea&. Hourly, dally, f.iJd:: tSlO weekly,Mexico.67S.2172 -• .. ••••••••••••••••• loah. W 9060 1972 Ford ~ too truck. ••••-••••••••••••••••• 39,000 ml wltb 9 i,., • FUJI Y ... ......,......... camper, batbrm & • _..~ shower tell contained, DEALBS dual batteries, en&Jne Yacht Brokeraae alr. roor air, camper lJatinp Wanted! jackl, dual exhautt. bil Sodlt:#Httnl Ures, anU-away bar Yodlt S.. trans cooler'. Real clean 2616Newport Blvd. $7.9915. See at 179 E. 18th Newport Beach St. CM. 548-1487 (714) 673-9211 A1V &-W.Dr, tra.ller, $750. catalioa 27, VHF, elec. 558·1293/days . 644-atart outbd. xlnt cood. _&ll9 __ 1eves __ . _____ 1 ...;$13.;........;..000_. a»~sm.s ____ 4WllMIDrt"' tHO 32'DSl.eutter. '76 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'\illy equipped, dbtress tale. tbouaa"'• ol doUan beloWrnkt. SERVICE AFLOAT YACHTS 3>1 &. Cat. Hwy, NB ris.:mz. O>l 43 diel!lel. race/cNlse1 t bags ot aaill, toadea w/equip, PP5'56-t1Jt CATALINA 27. IB dlnettt lnt .. xtraa, 1Up avall. 112.llOO. PP . ..,_1327 Maire your 1bop~ ..... .,,. ..... &he PUotCltittmecJ Ada. COITA.-A AMCJ• .... c ...... 100 aala. ot ... ... with the purehaH of any new Jeep 9'ttb Wt ad. OYIRSTOCKIDI a now av..U.ble. Call Ii aave• COSTAMISA A.MCJ• 2536 Harbor Blvd. OOSTAlllDA C7 I 4114t402J 9590 ••••••••••••••••••••••• W!WILLIUY YOURDATSUM PAID FOR OR NOT TOPDOUAI FOil TOP CARS BARWIC .C DATSUN • 1! 111 111 l q, T/ I I • 8 J I· I 37 S 4 9 J. 3 37 S WE BUY CLEAMCARS &TRUCKS luMOOI. tlllltd 91111, l•llM<t1te, ..ii.to ?I Sclrocco .,,.,., .............. _,_ t Or llatcl!Otcll, ..,..., .. CLEAN USED CARS 2 74&.e••• ............ SUH (120MU0)(448MNL) l IC ...... GWm •••••••••• ,....sms '71 (383HOUl '72 (432481) '73 (007811 •74 YW ~ •••••••••••••••••• SAVI Lie. 320LOU '74 'IW S.--1111) •••••••• 1. •••• $2181 Lie. 09780 l HCMMl9 CMa ••.•.•..•• "-S2l'5 CONNDJ. '74 (7.471<PY) 75(885MYM) 78 (511PUU) CHnmftl n l "74 Toy Celca GTt ..... •"-SltH tlKUlll (421KVDH092KKT)(654IO<Z> 2828Harbor Blvd. '71 YW lllg CtnHrt .•••••••••••• SA'll COSJ'A MESA Lie. eot97 146-1200 '75 ~ s,lttlee ............ SUH Lie. 81 et.Ml ,f'ORTOPUSEDCARS ••• •••••••••••••••$2691 WEPAYTOPOOLLAR 73 O~GT JOl\EION, DOMESTIC Lio. 3 6JFN orCLASSJCS ~Mlla .... ofmM .... U 10'.lr car ii extra clep,111 r----------------..;I tee UI first.. IAUBIUIQ 2912:5 Harbor Blvd. Coat.a Meta 979-2500 Claaatfled ada sell bll ltema1 1mall ltemt or any 1t1m. Ju1l call IOll7I. He11 bow Volkswagen • 842-4435 11711 .... ~Hme ..... .._.. S•• Hrc tt• Fri t-9, W t-7, S. 10.7 .... ,._,_.Te 6 u..t Oii .--... Od °"" ......... ,.,. ... .... . .......... -~ ........ . .. . . ~· ... . , ~ I ' . : : l" -. ' .. . ' I • . ' . . . . .. FLEET DISCOUNTS THIS WEEK ONLY! ! ! '78 CONCORD 2 DOORS-4 DOORS-STATION WAGONS 178 JEEP CJ '78 CHEROKEE CJ-S's & CJ.7's CHEaOKH & WA&ONEllt CALL 847~9551 NOW! Yot,1 Can S~ll It, Find It, [ 642 •56.,8 ) Trade It With a Want Ad •1 .............................................. ...... .... orted ....... IMpOrted j I .,_ '720 Mlrced9t 1Ma 9740 ~:.~~•••••• ....._ UMd ..._, UHd ;;·~:::~·;··;••••• •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• T~ 9761 ••••••••••••••••••;MS ••••••••••••••••••••••• F.. ' d · +K. AM· i4"50SL. Pt V, ••••••••••••••••••••••• AMC; ~ HJZ • ·•P • lO m' · $14 500/besl olr ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mags . A IC $114SO ·~·O:W 19fOllYOU 19'76 AMC Sporubout •COIYmlS :581-4l.38 _ --sa&. YOUlt Wqon. 31.000 mi, PIS. SIUCTIOM "1~ 280Z. Xlnt cond, salvt'r BIC. ·11. red ~l.-t11l. i.nrf. TOYOTA, PIS. A/C. $3895 Vuy ~-ro·-! blue air ssuo Pl\ mint cond. all Ktras. SEE us.• clean.&46-0681. --·· *-'7Slldys'.S31-ll96cv ~~.'o o. 644·88Ut llllid 9910 HOWAIDC1an1•t ,,.,......, ... .._~•tST'"'YOT• DOV£4'QUAILSTS. Rat '725 ~rlON ,,, "' ••••••••••••••••••••••• <Netir MacArthur. Jam· ..a 9744 ~ VIEJO '711 Buick W·-. loaded. ....___ ......... _ .... , ••••••••••••••••••••••• 111-·-" .. 't11 J2t0 --· .... ~-.una-uuu••n••····-··· • • ~~ ,. -J>nly li.000 ml. MIO(), NEWPORT ltEACH ~ F1at-128Wgn, xlnt con-'14 MOB 4 pd 22K mi 83H708 ditlon, lo mi, new clUUb, AM/FM radl' · 1967 Toyota Corona ---------13MH5 ~!"'· $2000. STS-7875 or cond $3.100 MS-i3tnsreat De!uxe. l owner. Lo mi. '75 Sulek Skylark. 11lr. ·-coav-E -·2000. Dave · · . Nu tran$. $7$5/bet olr. $3300. '0 "'' • :;-Fiat. 131 Seda~ '67 MC8. Runs good. 6'1US25.8'7S-2'780 MS-9&41atter~PM . PP. 1..,,!__.7"~Ke•n d ' sp Needs body work S7SO 1114) _.. .,._ over rlye. AM/FM. 842-1090 . · 19t7 Toyota 11\bck SIU. Ci••s ttlS ---------- 26.000 mi 1. Xlnt cond In Loadtd wtxtras. 12,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '77 Corvette T·Top & out. P. P . S279S. •-t........-9747 mi. Perf. cond. $4350. 63H87(. n•n_-v 1·595-9742 --------....................... --------·m 12' Sport. $101.S/or best offer . P.P. 9727 ···~··················· lrc:md Hew 178 HONDA Cars MA.HY To Choose FrCNit! UNIVERSITY a. • .,. Hc.da Ccrs • GMC Tl"llCks 28SO Harbor Blvd. C-OSl& Mesa 540·9640 1976CVCC Good Condition $2S00.496-6477 71 PANTERA U..H4tw (1472) IVAN'S FOREIGN CA RS l995 Harbor Blvd. CM '69 Corona, 49M mi's. auto. nu tires, ball & brakes. $850. 646-3173. "12 Corona Mark II. stn wgo, lo mi's, clean. $1S7S.67~49 64.H982 7~-0402 "14 Celka GT. magl>, AM FM. recent 01Ujor tune 9750 up $3500/olr. 494-5346 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vollswagee 9770 66 912. Orangt'. eng runs ••••••••••••••••••••••• good. nds ant work. best offer takes car Call art 4PM, 554--0876 WE BUY &SILL VOUCSWAGEHS '66 912 ~spd, spo11er. new Largest Selection pa.mt. ti.res. xlnl cond. In The Area!:! $41M)O/bst. PP63Hl836. .,. BUG $699 PORSCHE OWHBS W5SDLLi Ivan's Foreign car re· •70 BUG $899 pairs DOW bavo one of 0C (001BEJ I • • OVER 100 CADILLACS TOCMOOSINOM ATAUTIMIS Nabe~ Cadillac 2MKI ll.11ho1 Blvd. (.., i.1,1 M~·,t '140-'ll OCI y 8000 miles & with (actor)' warrancy to Jul)'. '18. Burgundy ext., ruu power, apeed contrql, tape & all factory equip. 1nent inc. factory mag wheets. U18CTP). OM.Y$t575 t9l3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 XR7. FuJly equip'd. 400 cu in. eng. 3S,OOO ml. S4tm.673-5633 ttJS ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 Dart~ EdWon. V-8. vinyl top, snrl, ster. S2700. 646-3447. County's best. 911 $45perlllOllth ' '63 Jaguar XKE Classic. mecl\an.lcs. Borrows l808.0l; 0 .A.C .. JCll)JllCr 9730 ···················-··· '70 Dodge Polara C •ot• 1 ·c--Greentwht. runs gd . "' 1~ $800/bst ofr 494-7518 1995Harbor Blvd. A.P.R. 23.76 percent: AM/FM 8 track. Excep. Costa Mesatl45-1982 pay back·S1080.00 In 24 tionally clean. $4000/bst. ths 541-8407&6J3.24!i8 '70 911E. air. clec sorf. monWES.TGERM.., .... ---------AM /FM ster. mags. "'" Full power. fartory air Maida 9738 Colorado driven. xlnt IMPORTS cond .. stereo tape. C.8, ••••••••••••••••••••••• rood. see to apprec1ale. 1985 llarbor Blvd .. C.M. cruise control, sentinel & ~~.;70,?._07 mi 's. 58500. _7_ 14164_5-6IZO amo. dimmer rear de .,..... "" :ogger. fl rem1st paint, SEY WS days. l976-1977·L978 ---------- 30 TO CHOOSE ~ ••••••••••••• !!!! wire wheel c:ove rs & '76 Porsche VOLKSWAGEN males as low as 900. 911 SC~ WH-S....lu lmNDN>. Pnced from 5 spd. lo miles. sunroof. OHL Y $1995 air. A.\l tFM. alloy wh.ls. Top Dollar ALL~ 7S2-7S31 days. 492·2582 . ~ Mercedes lea 9740 evestwlcnd.-. Paid for Used VW s OldstCadlllac/GMC ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·se Cabriolet. Very good COMMON~LT• S.D. Frwy.-Avery Exit ·73 2200. stick. ice blue. cond. Nu top. tires. MOTORS LAGUNA NlGUEL clean. Must sell! $6.500. korus. uphol. crn. etc 1442So. Bristol _C_7_1_4_f_4_9_5-6 __ 4_3_0_ IS Granada Ghia. $3400, 637-3321. ~/bst ofr. 968-4653 art Santa Ana \970 Sedan OeValle. 73.000 A/C. stereo. dot cond. , "D""' S DI 6 & wknds 546-0220 nu·. full pwr, AC. new Day 556-4467 eve 833-3719 74 GOV\.., 10.SOO ue. · N r spotless. service rec·s. ·75 Porsche 914. APPR Approx. 2 ma. 0 · 0 paint. xlnt int. Call ·72 Raocbero GT mags & Lo mi's. 994-1280. 537-2828 red. AM FM cassette. South Coast Plaut -~er 67~5253: 551 ·2338 shell, Very g~ cond 1mmac. lo rm. 731·0187 ..,3 vw b.. bit lllnl 548-8189 ·m 4-dr sedan. Body com • sq "· re eng. "12 CAO Eldo, xlnt cond _ __:_ _____ _ pletely refinished S4000 ·r.1 Porsche $3100 or cass st.er. gd cond. 11600· Loaded. All pwr Lo mi's. Mercury 9950 759-1169/631 ·4860 trade Good engine & 955·234>'7 $!495. MS-3729 eves. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 450SEL. take over trans. "93·5067 anytune 00 VW Fastback. i,tood Cadillac Convertihle. ORANGE COUNTY'S lease or purchase. ,66 PORSCHE cond .. must sell. $1000 or 1967. full pwr. good cond. HEWEST 21343Hl947. bstorr. Aft 5. 546-7058 $950. 646-9835 LINCOLN-MERCURY Have something you want to sell? Classified ads do it well. 642·S678. ·72 Bus. ~ood cond, clean, 1962 Cadillac. top condl· runs well. good tires, lion loaded. runs great reblt cog $2500. 640·7384 PP. 645-5061 Dealership ls now OPEN RAY FLADEIOE UNCOLN-MERCURV IS.18 Auto Center Dr. Autos, Hew 9100 Alltos, Hew 9100 Alltos, Hew 9100 .._,Hew 9100 Autos. Hew 9100 UkeHew (3S03) !VAN'S FOREIGN CARS 1995 Harbor Blvd. CM '73CdV, loaded. xlnt cond. SJ.000 ma. $3400 firm 213/393-0619 dys. 67S-6287 SD Fwy-Lake Forest exit IRVlNE IJ0.7000 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. . .. ' . . . .. . .. . . .. . . -. . • Johnson & Son PRESENTS. • • 1978 Mercury Cougar 2-door Anniversary Edition MERCURY COUOIR 11111VERS111Y mmo1 • DISCOUNT ON THESE SPECIAL FEATURES:* % • Flight Bench aeata wllh folding center armrest • Landau vinyl rool on 2-door. lull vinyl roof on •·door • Opera windows •Dual racing mirrors • Full-leng1h bright bodysldamokllng1 • Pe1n1 arrtpe1 • Four styled steel wtoeels and trim rings. or choose lour wire wheel covers $256 REDUCTION ALSO ON COUGAR 4-DOOR. * ·e-o on • comperl1on ol tr11dlllonal aticker Pflcir>Q ol opllo<ul MPlrltely and u a peckage AND YOU GET COUGAR'S MANY STANDARD FEATURES, TOO WE LEASE ALL MAKES ALL MODELS Orange County's oldest Lincoln-Mercury Dealership dOllNSON I SON * Ll~COL~ \1f RC UR Y rouG AR . WE LEASE ALL MAKES ALL MODELS 2626 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa • 540-5630 All Prices Plus Tax & LlcenM On Approved Credit All Prices Effective 72 Houra From Pubhcatlon. AH Cara SubteCt To Prior Sale t ... .. • .. -.,... • # -........ ;,. ·---· ___ .,. 645-1982 754·o.i02 Good inventory in stock. Rurry while they last! MIRACLE MAZDA/REHA.ULT 2150Harbor Blvd. COSTA MES1\ 645-5700 complete sales and service SUBARU BRAT s9900 DMl•tn °"~.....,., I.AKE SELICTIOH 1...-diat. DIM"'YI! 17555 Beach Blvd. Huntington BHch 842-0675 53388 11Atet41Wlt71 lhw .... • 1CM9d. ~ ..... Ndlo. ... , .. _ __,....,_, ~·.----vi~. It -.,....._ l!!+l•ett_•~ (Ilk ,.,., (k AteUlllOll CH,flh ... MlwTic• 17555 hach Blvd. HuntlnQtOft IHCh 842·0875 '1.ow Prices!" '72 Pinto Runabout, 4·spd, ·m BUS. Xlnt COf'ld. New LEASING 2000cc. xlnt cond. $995 :pe'-.:~rr~.~eo 494-1 u1 s46-9H1 ·-97 -S-02- 12 ------ 9772 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IEFORE YOU IUY 1912 Auto brn Pinto Hlchbck. Good cood. $1100 Call 754-9378 btwn ~PM. Ask for Becky M • rm6l0 Pfp;outlt 99'0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• A usm VOLVO, See us at Southern Orange County's Volvo Headquarters. 1---------- 1974 Ply. Satellite Sta. Wag. 9 pass .. P IS. P 18 , Air. Gd tires. trans. Cooler . air shocks, trailer bitch, CB Radio incl. Good Cond. $1,800. 921 S. Oranie. S.A. MAR(l)UIS VOLVO ~JON VIEJO 831·2880 495-1210 ORAHGE COUHTY VOLVO EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO Largest Volvo Dealer Xlnt trans. '67 2 dr Malibu. Nu cng. paint, seat covers. rims, batt. ~.ar74 Phil "14 Chevy Monte Carlo, •Plymouth Valiant '72 4 A/C, P/S, P/8, P /W, door. $1350. Pvt party. $.D)O. &4S-0749 833-1153. lnOrangeCounty! '63 Nova 370 4-s pd , '7S Suburban Wgn. full BUYorLE~E built 283. new tires, power, AIC. xlnt cond, ~,,,wmJ E:J~S97~y xtras. ~e.n~~· Call l11•)~ ·~~~de~11~t running -~~ ........... !!~~ - ---- - -894-6739 'iO TEMPEST4-DR 2025 s. Ma p • S29S • Anaheim 750-201l 75 Monte Carlo. A1C. is. 631-3'760 P /8 , tapco deck. xlnt ':i6 Volvo. 2«. 4 01'. AIC. cood. $4100. 968·2697 ·11 Farebird. xlnt cond. AM/FM. Standard trans .. 67 Malibu 327 new beads New tires, AM/FM st.er. Xlnt cood. I Owner. Call P/B. P /S, ~t cond. $850 Must sell. $1800. SS7-892l eves 645-897S. Sat all day. Finn. 63l·26'T7 aft s. 1_after __ sp_m_. ----- Sacrifice Volvo '71, 142E. 'TT Malibu Classic, loaded "12 Grand Sararl SU Wgn, brown w/blk leath int. w/xtras. immac cood, 54,000 ml. radials. full 675-6S04 ~. 963-1381 f.:ioAreat bll)', moo. --------•1 '64 Nova Wagon. auto, radio. good tires, xlnt For Ad Acti1n Call a .. Baily Pillt ·-642 ·5&71 running cond. $395. 497-1.8'4 Callao ..... ttJO ••••••••••••••••••••••• SELL ldJe lterna with a 19 74 3 5 O For m u la 0"14' POot Cl1u1Jled Ad F\ttblrd, lo ml. lOaded, 642-5878. • Wt• new. S3995. 54'7·5812: 87Wllleevs . ' . • • •.j ~· ;, ~ I ;- ., I ( ' 1 ' I I l . l Ma.ES SMl1'H ...... s.s. M••Jft' KAY SERRAT Offic~ Mmogw JACKSCOn I J HS ··-~,. CHUCK COZAllT Ate+~ M••!IM' IUZZAGUIAR Mew Ccr MmDgtr . . DOM.LY ... ...., .. .... ,., . TERRYPATI'OM Tl"llCll U1i111• /----- It's been our pleas11re. DIAZ.AIM'' ICH u ... c.. M I .UY •• ,,, ..... --.. ,, Because of you, we at University Sales & Senice have had the best first of the year sales record in our fourteen year history. That means you deserve a big thank you from all 126 of us, and a pledge to continue to provide simply the best sales & service you can find an~. -, University Sales & Service OLDSMOBILE• GMC TRUCKS• HONDA CARS epartmen 2850 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA . . SALES OPEN 7DAYS A WEEK 540-9640 SERVICE AND · PAR'IS DEPAR'IMEN'I'S OPEN 'TIL l0:00p9:nt. Mo:D. th•·u Fri. .. fii:7 ' ,, t L • Power steenng, tight package, bucket seats. 4 speed tr~nsmiss1on. 1700 cc engine, wsw radial tire s. Ser. #ML44A80135390. FOR FLEET SALE OR LEASE IHFORMA TIOH, CALL BRYAN HESKETH ~~-1934 NEW 1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA '75 AMC ;ACE« SEDAM 6 cylinder. automatic, air cond1t1oning. power steenng, power brakes. radio. heater. (684MVK) Split back seat. power steenng, power brakes. automatic transmission. V-8 engine. tinted w1ndsh1eld. radial tire s . Ser. #SS22H8R186198. NEW 1978 CHR.YSLER LE BAR09'1 '74 FORD rtMTO SIOAM \ 4 cylinder. 4 speed, heater, radio AM/FM stereo with tape, raised while leller tires (798MCDJ. 4 DOOR SEDAN MONACO WAGOM V-8. automatic. air cond1tiomng, power steering. power brakes. radio. heater. whitewall tires. luggage rack (615TMF) '77 PLYMOUTH VOL.AH SEDAM V-8. automatic. air condationlng, power steering, power brakes. AM radio. heater. whitewall tires. vinyl roof. ( 164SHOJ Power st-earing, power brakes. Radio. V-8 engine. automatic transmission. wsw radial tires. Ser. #FM41H8G227077. AH0s Cltrya1.,. Pt s.,..,lt• H Ytftotdlt ""'Oftd otlrs· 7:oo oy Tltrv Fr;,j,.... a.,.., lo cS·oo -, Soll.rd. p.,.., B:oo a.,,., 1 oy o s:oo p.,,., '74 PONTIAC VtHTUllA COUPE 6 cylinder. automatic. AM radio. hearer. whitewall tires. (206KHZ). 51395 54595 54395 52295 ., '73 FORD '77 CHRYSLER '7 5 CHEVROLET '77 PLYMOUTH CORDOIA FUtn WAGOH LUY rtCICUP LTD SEDAM V-8. automatic. air cond1l1onlng, V-8. automatic. air conditioning, V-8 automatic. air cond1llon1ng, power steering. power brakes. power steering, power brakes. 4 cylinder. 4 speed. power power steering. power brakes. power windows. power seats. radio. heater. whitewall tires, brakes. heater. moon roof. mags. power windows. AM/FM stereo AM/FM radio. heater. whitewall luggage rack (601 SAA). • (64108YJ. with tape, heater. whllewall tires. tires. vinyl roof. leather. cruise ,,. vinyl roof. (205FGRJ. contror. (638SCNJ. ·52195 54695· 52695 51695 55395 I -. "" QC ~ w ~ :..: a ..::( '<{ tXl ~ ' . . t !. e I· s .. ' .. l I Huntington Beaeh . Foantaht Valley EOI TlON t I ORANGE ~UNTY, CALI FORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1978 .. . Mter a ooa N.~. Stoeks TEN CENT I ~~ 71, NO. 116, ' SECTIONS, 48 PAGES i Fatfter· Stalks Crippler of His Son· By A&111t.J& a. VINSEL Cit-~ ........ A rather'• SOUtaty ml.a1on to find the motomt wbo maimed bia son Md then Oed, leavlng the victim sprawled where be would have died if others hadn't found him, II a lonely one. Foe Dan llosenberc. 49, of Santa Ana, Fountain Valley police speculate that -in all pl"obabWty -it will be a fUUle search. Rosenberg's son, Andr.w. 17. loal bis lower left leg through aq>p utatlon at UO Irvine Medical Center following J.be tragic~ eollislon on BUsbard Street's overpass at tile San Diego Freeway in Fountain va.Uey. ~ the l"4tins scorer on the Marina Hish Sc~pol Hralty water polo team, the north Hunt. inct~n 8elcft teen·qer bu been a ~nppfe jirice three: months ago totlay. Hts atbleUc activity is con· fined to wbeelchalr basketball. Since then, despite the fact he ls divorced and Andrew lives wttb bis mother, at 15402 Tullow Lane, Huntington Beach. Rosen· berg has beeome a driven man. He stalks· the streets and highways tn the vicinity or the predawn accident, hunting what authorities believe to be a light· colored evly 19708 vintage Ford Maverick auto. He cerrtes blnoculars. a note pad and a driving burden. "I'm not out with a sbotcun looking for the person who ,did this. It hu notbiDC to do With vindictiveness or battedf' says Rosenberl. now oo leave from his c~·s job lo hunt the molorl!t. He s_,s be only wants the wron&·WIY driver whose car eol· Jlded With Andy's motorcycle • that nlght to accept his or her responsibility for the outcome of t.he accident. Tbe boy -who has a rather rare blood type -would have died if not for a couple who awervect to avoid the oncoming car aod then saw the collision alMI stopped to help, police say. Gutsy and knowledgeable about first ald, the Rosenberg youth yanked off his own belt and gave instructions h~ using it as a tourniquet on his nearly severed leg. Kevin Kenerly, 19, of Westminster. cinched up the tourniquet to stanch the gushing blood as Mrs. Kenerly cradJed young Rosenberg's bead in her lap. Since tbat lime, she has un· derJone deep hypnos is ad· ministered by a psychologist and was able to fW'nisb a partial <See FATHER, Page A.2) Trouble-Seen I • If·-Strike Lasts By JACKIE HYMAN Ot .. Deily .... Sutt An Orange Cou11ty rubbish firm owner said today he fears there will be more violence if union leaders delay a vote on a new management orter to strik· ing truck drivers, or if the offer is rejected. "We're living on rumors and threats," said Dick Taormina, owner of Anaheim Disposal. "If they don't vote, there's going to be violence. logging a B andieap El'eiat HB 'Venice' Project Approved A Denver man tried out a neW "'style of jogging during a re"Cent race in a downtown park. Pushing a chlld·Jaden wheelbarrow whtch also towed a small dog, he participated in the event. but failed to finish. The Cali!omia Coutal Com· mission bas liven final approval for a $25 mlllion condominium com p lex ta IOUt.Mut Huntington Beach. l OC Planners -Approve EIR i For Airport , By GARY GRANVILLE I Ol Ille O.llr l"tlet Sc.ff An environmental impact re· port that could pave the way for improvements al Orange County . Airport was endorsed Tuesday ! b)'. t~e county Planning Com- m 1ss1on. i The commission's endorse· ment came when it declared the five.year. $268,100 airport study 1 to be "romplete and adequate." l That dedaration ori a 4·0 vote came at the conclusion of a three-hour public hearing. And while the. costly airport study by the consulting firm of Danie l , Mann, Johnson & Mendenhall drew the com· mission's approval, it attracted heavy criticism from Newport Bea ch city officials. t Along with anli·airport I crus ader Dan Emory, those of- 1 ficials will now move their right r against the report lo the county I Board of Supervisors' meeting l room. • ( That is because the Planning , Commission's endorsement of t~ the airport environmental report carries no more weight than a commission recommendation to the Board or Supervisors. It wm be the board that will decide if the report shoul,d be ce rtified and · deemed adequate to justify going ahead with pro- pose<l improvement projects at C1 e :li'rport. Jnrluded among the proposed pro1ects are expansion or the passenger terminal, added park· ing fa~llities and extension of Olle runway 'ACIRESS' PAT ll4TED '6AME' Pat Nixon, a marvelous prop for her campaigning t\usband and an excellent performer, bated the game she had to play. But when her efforts to get Richard Nixon to promise to eschew PGUtics failed, she was behind tUm, never showing bow deeply h1I beU'ayal hurt her. The eHerpla from Lester David's book, "The Lonely Lady or San Clemente: The Story ol. Pat Nhton," continue on Pa10At. Top Carter Aide Plans China Visit The project calls for 368 townhouse-type units on 37 acres at the southwest com er of Beach Boulevard and AUant.a Avenue. The W and B Builders Inc. project also is to include canals and lagooqs reminiscent of "enice, llal.t. and the later de- velopment of Venice. Calif., near Sant.a Monica. WASHINGTON <AP> -Presi· dent Carter's senior national security adviser, Zbigniew Brzezinski, will visit the People's Republie or China next month, Carter's c h ief spokesman announced today. However, White House press secretary Jody Powell added:· "There are no plans I know of for the president to go to China." Brzuirlski will also stop in Tokyo and Seoul after his visit to Peklng, scheduled May 20-23. The visit is the second by a senior tnember of the Cart.er ad- ministration. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance visited China last summer. Powell , announcing Brzezinski's plans during a White House news briefing, said the national security assistant would be prepared to reaffll'tn Carter's goal or normalizing diplomatic relations with Pe· king. But he said the journey "is not a~negotiating trip" to work out the problems blocking diplomatic recognition. Powell said the VJSlt was in BC· cordance with the Shanghai comruunique, signed by then- Pres(dent. Nixon in February 1972, that said senior omcials of the United States and China "will stay in contact through various channels." No starting date for construc- tion has yet been announced lty the Los Angeles homebuilding firm beaded by Ray Watt and Alan Bornstein. Huntington Beach Planning Direct.or Ed Selich said the fi rm pl ans to excavate the dirt from future waterways and use It as a soil fou11dation for concrete home pads. South Coast Regional Com- mission members voted their approval of the $25 million package more than a month ago, althoug'l their stalf had recom· mended against it. ShoCk Waves Still Several factors were cited in that negative recommendation, including density, the potential impact of traffic generated by 368 new homes in a relatively small area andthetimlngoftbeproject. Mystery in County Huntington Beach only recent· ly completed its coastal work program required by the Coastal Act of 1976. Shock waves that reportedly rattled parts of Orange County twice Tuesday remained unac- counted for today. A spokesman for a central Air Force information office in Los Angeles sald today there is only one plane that might have ac- counted foe the first boom which occurred al 11:30 a.m. The plane was 60 miles north or Los Angeles at the time on a training misslon between Las Vegas and Northern CaUforrua. Weather condittou mleht have deflected tbe boom this far south, lb• spokesman said, although such an occurrence would b8 unusual. . He said he laad no WorniaUon on ,two #'ban Jolts reported at s p.m . El Toro Marine Corps Air Sta· tion repor ted no loeged supersonic fll1bts Tuesday. altho"'lb one spokeaman noted that pllota don't alway1 foJJow the rulee and report when they bntak tbe IOUnd barriet". Tbe ~oma sbo~ Oran1e Co~nty from Huntln1ton Harbour lo Million VleJo. Selamoloelata at the Calltomla Instltute ol Technoloey said they recorded only two amall earth- quakee ln Southern Callfomta Tuesday. One, at 1:58 p.m., re1· iatered 2.e tn Palos Verdes. f, Another, at 10:08 p.m ., reg· istered 2.4 on the Richter scale between Inglewood and Hunt· in_gton Park. Neither would have accounted for the sharp, brier shakes that rattled windows and reportedly shifted mirrors and pictuces on walls in Orange County. No seMous damage or injuries ~ere reported. Regional Commission staff spe~ialists ~d at the time they felt approval of the housing de· velopmeot would constltute pre- mature comnlitment of land use. Virtually all of the low·lying, vacant, weedy parcel, which in winter ls under water m'Uch of -Ole time, WiU be used for the W and B Builders development, whlch includes at least three lagoons. Rocks in Tab Suit Clmms Load 'Padded' SAN DIEGO CAP)-The moving men who de- livered her furniture from LitUe Rock padded the \oad with 660 pounds or big rocks, a woman claims. Florence Smith or nearbf El Cajon. rued a suit Tuesday asking $700 genera damages and· $16.000 punitive damages frdm Allied Van Lines. The s uit said Mrs. Smith's furniture weighed 3,280 paunds when lt was loaded Into a van ln Arkansas but that sJ\4? was charged for 3,940 pounds when it arrived at the edge or El Cajon last August. But Mrs. Smith's daughters "saw them unload· ing rocks'' before the furniture was delivered, the suit clalmcd. An ofllce worker in the ~oving company's San Diego office said its offices act as independent agents along with private t.nlck ownen, charging on g basis or bath weight and mileare. t "If they reject it, there's going to be a war. which we don't want. There 's going to be bloodshed,·· he said. The drivers have been on strike since midnight April 17, leaving more than a million county residents without rubbish collection service. The latest in a series or violent acts against property during the strike was discovered Tuesday by Orange County officiaJs at the county trash transfer station HEADS COMMISSION Chief Watchdog Knauft Uunpai,gn Unit Adds Knauft As Chmrman By KATHY CLANCY OI tlll Oeltf ...... Si.tt Former Orange County Plan- ning Commissioner Roy Knauft was appointed to the county's new five·member Fair Cam- paign Practices Commission late Tuesday morning. By the middle or Tuesday af. lernoon the part-time aide to re- tiring U.S. Rep. Charles Wiggins was-the new panel's chairman. The commission, created by supervisors in February to over· see the campaigns or local Orange County government of· lice keek~rs. held its fi"St meet- ing Tuesday. After unanimously electing Knauft of Yorba Linda as chairman, the commission de- cided to ask supervisors (or a full-lim~ secretary to log cam· paign complaints and coordinate commission activities. Commissioners also agreed to meet each Tuesday evening for the next few weeks In the Orange County Registrar or Voters office. McFadden and Grand Avenues. Santa Ana. Normal meeting times will be 6 :30 p.m. but next Tuesday's session won't begln untU 7 p.m. Deputy County Counsel Terry Dlxoo told commissioners their first duty would be to review literature distributed by county omce seekers. Thal would include candidates for county supervisor, assessor, auditor·controller, tax collector- treasurer, sherlrt·coroner and clerk-recorder. The cornmlsslon will have the Power to hold hearings on al· leJed violations of the county's campaign practices ordinance and ht cases where literature is allefed to contain false or mis· leading at.atements, Dlxon 1aid. However, any e:otorcement of alleged law violations wlll be up to District Attorney Cecil Hieb, (~ KNA.UFI'. Pap A2) ~ \ in Anahefm. Don Poer. manager of solid waste disposal for the county. said someooe had climbed over a fence at the station Monday night and broken metal cou- plings to air brakes on 16 large county trailers used for hauling garbage to the dump. "It was a stratagem to disrupt our service," Poer said, adding that the damage was repaired by 11 :30 a.m. Tuesday. <See T RASH. Page A2) Jurors Eye Waddill Testinwny The jury in the Dr. William Baxter Waddill muNler case halted its deliberations today to hear a rereading of three days worth or testimony. Today was the second full day of jury deliberations in the case where Waddill, 42, ot Huntington Harbour, is accused of murder- ing an infant al Westminster Com munity Hospital after an unsuccessful abortion. Earlier on Tuesday, Superior Court Judge James K. Turner ordered the jury sequestered. meaning they will have to re- main in a hotel overnight each night until a verdict is reached. The announcement that the jury would become hotel guests apparently came as a s urprise. ''I'm terribly sorry, ladies and gentleme n , but I have no choice:" Judge Turner told the jury. He cited "recent tremendous publicity" in the case as Ule reason for his decision. The judge noted that he couldn't remem~r the last time an Orange County jury had been sequestered. Both defense and prosecution supported the action. Waddill's case has attracted the attention of anti-abortion partisans who have attended the trial regularly and have been cautioned frequently not to talk ... to jurors. The jury recessed to the hotel Tuesday at 7 p.m. Dr. Waddill is a ccused of s trangling the baby in the hospital nursery shortly after its birth March 2. 1977. The case was submitted to the jury Monday after 14 weeks of testimony. Co ast We athe r Clearing tonight becom· Ing sunny and warmer on Thursday. Highs Thurs· day 67 to 72. Lows tonight SO to SS. INSIDE TODA V Fulfno linleu? Hugh A. Mullioon. AP s~cial co r· respondent, ha.r Cl cur•. See Pogt AJO. cu M •tt .. .. "'~ ., .. M ., .. ..... ... ...,. ' l l I • • DAILY PtlOT H F Trustees To Mull Successor Hunt.lnaton Beach Unloo Web School Oistrlct officials have scheduled a meetln& tonight with community and employee gl'oup leaden to dlecuss selec- tion of a new scflool board member lo fill a current vacancy. The 7 o'clock meetlllg will be held in the Huntln&too Beach Kigb School faculty cllnln1 room. 1905 M aih St. The school board vacancy was created when former trustee Don MacAlll8ter reslened after his April 11 election to the Hunt- ington Beach City C.OU.Ocil. A blu&-ribbonseledloncommil· tee, appointed by the four re- maining schoot board memben. will bear from Parent-Teacher- S tu den l Organization s pok e smen , t e acher and counselor group representatives and civic and service group leaders. The meeting tonight is another step toward $election of a new school board member before mid-May. Thus far. district officials said Tuesday, onl y a few West Orange County residents have taken out applications for the va- c1tnt trustee post. Deadline for submittln~ ap- plicaUoos for the post Is ' JMP-M ay t. They may be mailed "Or brought to the district omces. 5201 Bolsa Ave., Huntington Beach. Applications are available at all seven distnct high schools. the district offices and local publlt' libraries f'ro91 P.ge A J TRASH ••• He said the dollar cost of the damage isn't yet known, but the county had to pay considerable overtime lo its own workers because of the delays. Poer said he believes the coun- ty became a target because management officials of private disposal firms are still providing some service, bringln~ their toads as usual to the transfer s tations. The transfer stations also have been opened to the public during the slrike, he said Poer also urged that residents use their ingenuity to reduce lhe volume of their trash during lhe strike. He suggested delaying mowing the lawn, plus storing s uch Items as newspapers and tin cans that pose no health problems. A "final" management offer. of which details have not been released. was sent In writing to union leaders at 9:30 a .m. Mon- da~. Leaders said Tuesday they are studying the offer and translat- ing it into Spanish and will give 1t to drivers before the week is out. Union officials were reported- ly in a meeting today and not available ror comment as to a possible time ror a vote on the offer Drivers. who currently earn S4.SO an hour, have asked for a S4 per hour raise over the next three years. Management spokesmen had ocrered Sl.10 an hour over that same period. However. a federal mediator said the new offer contained "significant concessions." Drivers are also seeking re- vised grievance procedures. dental insurance and five days a year of sick leave Strikers Charged TOLEDO, Ohio <AP> -Strlk· mg Toledo school employees fa<'e contempt of court charges fo r defying an order to end the J6-day strike against the 52.000-student school system. The Toledo Federation of Teachers and 44 individuals were named in complaints filed Tuesday by the Board of Educa- tion DAILY PILOT . F..,. Proje~u ~~~~~M:· G~:opty n~cb ·.·~ir.port W-Ork 8144,000 Doorstop This Benin bronze horseman discovered in _use as a doorstop in England is exJ?fcted to fetch a~~t Sl44,000 when it comes up (or auction in June. It or1gmally was made for a 16th century African king's altar. HB Sclwol Aid Plea ·Killed in Deadlock A deadlocked school board vote killed a plan by Huntington Beach High School otricials Tuesday to apply for f745,000 in state funds over the next four years. The funds, available under a slate law known u Assembly Bill 65. could have been used in- itially for planning and later for textbook purchases, payment for teacher training and other school improvement programs. said Principal Larry Lucas. But HunUngron Beach Union Hieb School District trustees John Hundley and Doris Allen voted down the application. "I don't totally agree with AB 65," Hundley said. AB 65, approved by the Legislature last year, calls for a number or ''school improve- ment" programs and offers funds to bring those programs to selected high school cam- puses. Hundley singled out an AB 65 measure that calls for.establish· menl of a school s ite council thal would "potentially have too much power" and might add "another bureaucracy." The school site council, made up of parents. teachers and school employees, would make recommendations on how the $745,000 in state funds 'Could be spent. Another Huntington school, Ocean View High School. already has received $56.~ in AB 65 funds. Hundley said be would prefer to see bow the AB 65 program works at Ocean View High School before Involv- ing another district school in It. The school 00,rd approved SweetOkole Ocean View High School of- ficials' application for the AB 65 funds last November but de- cided not to apply for the same funds for Huntington Beach High School at that tim~. Last November Runlinaton Beach High Scbool teachers~ ed overwbelmingty agalnst the AB 65 funds. But last week. the same teachers reversed their vote, 80 to 44, and decided to apply for the special funds. Lucas and teacher leader Ira Tobin said the' reversal came because teachers now have a better understanding of what the law means. f',.._PageAJ KNAUFT ••• Dixon said. The commission also will be empowered to review campaign financial disclosure statement.s. The new county ordinance re- quires disclosure of the sources or donations no matter how large or small while state law requires disclosure only or donors conlributing $S0 or more. Beginning July l , the county ordinance also prohibits county office seekers from obtaining donations or more than $1,000 fi;om any single source per elec- tion. Other members of tbe new county commission include re- U red attorney Al Driscoll of Laguna Hiils, former Anaheim Mayor WHllam Thom. Judy de· Arakal of Orange and Gerald Margolin of Garden Grove. . Emenada R~gulti,r: Boat Keeps Sailing By ALMON LOCKABEY OeltJ ............... It happens almost every year in lbe 125-mile Newport Beach lo Ensenada yacht race: One or more yachts sail so far outside the Coronados Islands that they miss Todos Santos Island at the entrance to Enaenada harbor and sail blithe- ly south until their navl1aUonaJ error is discovered. (Related 1tory, photos, Page AS) This year Lt was the 35-foot 1loop Sweet Okole, skippered by Gerald L. Bourdaae of San Clemente. The boat, chartered from Windward Salls of Newport Beach, was t.mrepOrted Monday night at the Newport Ocean Sall- ing Association headquarter& at Ensenada. · NOSA notified the Coast Guard and an immediate search was launched. Sweet Okole was found about SO mlles IOUth of Ensenada early today, .uu a.WftJ soutb, accord· lna to the oc.t 6uard. Bourda&es and bla tour crewman told th Coast Guard that st.oenna problem• on the boat caused them to rnlu Todos Santos Island aod that radio failure made it impossible to nottry the race committee or the Coast Guard. The boat was spotted by a Coast Guard helicopter out of San Diego.., 'fhe chopper hove.red over tbe disabled craft and com· munlcated by dropping a cbalk board. The Coast Guard said late this mominc that the yacht was be· ing escorted to San Diego by the cutter Point Evans. Sweet Ok• was still under sail, but the cut. ter was standint by to take her under tow II needed. , After JM boa,l wu reJ>Orted overdue at En.senada Monday night, the Coast Guard launched an l,800·aquare-mlle searob Tuesday. A II four crewmen aboard the Sweet Okole were rePorted un- harmtd. Bourdae81$, a columnist for the San Clemente sun.Poat newspaper. was described as an experienced tailor. Other crewmen were iden· Ufled as Will Drlscoe, C,hri• Bose, Bob Ktlduff and Bourdatu' 1on·in-law, Mike Ko1eluJt, all from San Clemente. I Fout Orange County Airport improvement projects totalina $1.$ milllon were Jlven a ten· tatlve 10-a head by co\U\ty supervisors Tuesday. • The four projects Include In- stallation of an automated bag· gage handling system, purchase of a new fire and rescue truck. paving an aircraft parklnl area and bulldina a safety road around the airport. Supervi1ors gave county airport administrators permission to seek $1.1 million in federal funds available to help finance the projecta. The re· malning $400,000 would come from airport revenues. Barbara Fox. an assistant director of the county General Services Agency. said tbe im· prov~ta are desiped only to accommoda~ current levels of service at the airport and not llDY npanalon. F,...Pflfl'PAJ FATHER.~,. license number and desof{ption of the 1uspect auto bl.at that wu all. A prtvale lnvest11ator voJun- teered h1I terVtCeJ to RoeeJberg ,and police copducted an ex· haustlve probe bu\ lnvestiaatora now express perilmilm about the eventual outcome. ·•If we had 2IOQ men working on the case we wouldn't bave anythinc more tbao we do now." says FoUDtatn .VaUey senior traffic officer Thomu Luby. Tratnc Set. Richard Daven· port polnta out that ln all pl'Ob- ab lll ty the hlt·and-run driver has replaced the shattered aide· view mirror that was the oa.ly physical evidence. And chances are, ·he or she may have sold the car, a theory that led young Rosenberg's father to prowl Orange Coast used car Iota. "There are 12.000 Maveticks registered in Orange County alone." says Sgt. Davenport, wbo believes the only way the case mlf'}ll be solved now is for a consc;tence·strlcken driver or passenger lo confess or pass on a tip. Takeover Opposed LOS ANGELES <AP> -The Los Angeles County Medical As- sociation has called the state's plan to take over the Medi·Cal program a "disastrous course." The Cederal airport funds are generated by a two percent tax on airlipe Ucketa and air carao, 1be Hid. The count)' must apply for the current share of federal dollars by September, Mrs. Fox said, or stand to lose Ila share of funds. A report to supervisors said the ba11age bandUng system. expected to cost $288,750, would provide an automated endoeed delivery system. It would replace a band· operated system that now re- quires trucking of baggase to a stand outakle the terminal. The new fire and rescue truck, expected to cost SlT0.000, would replace an IS.year-old unit now used at the airport, the report said. The 10,000.foot·loni i:oJdway would COit SMO,UO and provlde an an-weather .. "~ road around u,e airport DeJilllttM. The pl'ODOled a.OQO-~· ... foot terminal area ,avement project M>uld coet S'J00.'700 and would relieve aircraft l>lf,klnl congesUon. tbe report said. Feeling 'Gre~t' .. .. ~ eo.d119 If omw Charles Puka. 89. poses with his passport during a stopover in Frankfurt on his way back to the United Slates from Moscow. He was detained for eight mon~ ln the Soviet Union by authorities who claimed he was a Russian citizen. Puka is from Glui;port, Pa. Wayne to Leave Bos~on Hospital BOSTON <AP) -John Wayne. feelinl "resUesa and lrrttable" three weeks after open·heart a uraery , w ill leave Massachusetts General Hospital before the weekend, one of the movie star's som said today. "Ke reels great," said Patrick Wayne. "He's up and around, but It's not up to me or hJm. It's up to the doctors. "He'll be getting out soon. l would say before the weekend." The Newport Beach resident, who will be 11 next month, was admitted to the hospital March 29 for a series or tea ta to determine if he could withstand the heart ope ration. At the time, tbe hospital and Wayne's family re· fused to say publicly lbat tbe en- during movie actor was Oil the brinkofmajorheartsurgery. w ayne underwent the opera· tion April 3 and it was Im- mediately called successful by his doctors. "He's real anxious to get out."' Patrick said. "He's restlen and irritable as ever." The three-hour operation replaced a defective mltral valve in Wayne's heart with a similar valve from lbe heart of a pil(. . Huntington Sets Civic Photo Show A noo·professlonal photo ex· hlbit will be held April 29 through May 20 at the Hunt- ington Beach Library, 7111 Talbert Ave. Deadline for en- lrles is 3 p.m. Thursday. The theme or the exhibit is 'HunUngton Beach, Its Past. Its Present, Its Future." Further information may be obtalned by calling Mitzi Trachtenberg, 536-~00. • DREXEL • HERITAGE •. BAKER • HEKMAN • MASTERCRAFT • WIEMAN • HIBRITEN • ' • • ~ ~ c( ...J ...J w u. u. i= (/) • ...J w x w a:: 0 w C) c( l- a:: w l: • ~ a: c( ~ 0 z ~ • a: w :ii c( IZI • cc § u z e z < 1-CI) • Opening Safe W.W.MCIJI Don 't delay, stop in now and view the most famous brands <:>f furniture displayed as never before. Our leather gallery es unsurpassed and until May 1st, at reductions of 20%. Stop in now. if not to buy, to get acquainted with our newest and most exciting store ... 20,000 square feet of pure pleasure. TORRANCE 236'9 HawthorM Blvd. (213) 378· 1279 Flw F•nlfllln •-' /ff~ 0.lfp COSTA MESA 1S9S Newport Blvd. (7t 4) 642-20.50 LAGUNA BEACH :US North Coast Hwy. (714) 4~-6551 • KAlltGES • HICKORY CHAIR • DIXIE • WOOOMARK ORIGINALS • MARGE CARSON • • ~ :D m r-8 3:: CD m 0 0 z " • • l: ,,, z :D m 0 0 z • ~· 0 0 0 ~ > :II ~ 0 :0 c; z > r-Cll • p 'J e ' ~ e I, 0 , R er 1r of ri l n- ie is t\• er ly es ld ·h :sl nd !O· o( .rn aly a le. -re ho or )N '"~ I flt -'· t be •fn. "" ft'- ""· TOP PRIZE WINNER -Paul McEachem, Long Beach skipper of the yacht White Lightnin.' receives president of Mexico Trophy frorr Guillermo Luis Portillo, DellyPI ... ~..,~ brother of the president. assisted by John Holcomb. president of the Newport Sailing Association County Skippers Score Trophies Presented for Emenada Race ... By ALMON LOCKABEY O.lly Pl ...... u ... , ..... Orange County skippers. as usual, picked up their share of hardware in the 31st Newport Beach lo Ensenada yacht race. The biggest winner in the mass of nearly 500 finishers was Jim Linderman's Ericson-46 .Raider <sailed by his son, Jay) from tM Balboa Yacht Club, who was awarded the Secretario de Relaciones Exteriores trophy for winning tbe ocean racing class with the second best cor· reeled time. Raider was the win· ner in IOR·A iT WAS FIRST reported that Raider had won the President of Mexico Trophy for the IOR class with the best corrected time, but a computer error discovered a few hours before the trophy present&· tion changed all that. The error was due to an hour's d1fference in Raider's elapsed time which was fed into the computer. The change moved White Lightnin, the winner of Class B. Into the top award. Another first place winner was Debra, an aging converted Jt. boat sailed by Richard Raufr or the South Shore Yacht Club. Debra woo the U.S. Secretary of Navy trophy ror the best cor· rected time in Class D of the Performance Handicap Racing Fleet. Other trophy winners in the same class were Har-ry Thomason's Ruby, Bahia Cortn- 1.hian Yacht Club in fourth place, and Bob Burkhardt's Aries, Dana Point Yacht Club, in fifth place. COMMOTION, SKIPPERED by Marshall Beck of the Balboa Yacht Club, placed second in PHRF-C, and Marilyn, sailed by Les Grant of the Voyagers Yacht Club. was third in PHRF·E. Local yachts took all but the first place trophy in the PHRF·F which carried the City of Ensenada trophy. Second was Wild Child, Jerrel Barto, Lido Jsle Yacht Club; third was Carla Elena, Handel and Benvenuti. Newport Harbor Yacht Club; fourth was Starwind, Art Nieblas, Capistrano Bay Yacht club. and firth was Jiffy, Rod Woods Voyagers Yacht Club. Revelation. skippered by Billi Fordiani, VYC, picked up a second place trophy In PHRF·G. TWO BALBOA YACHT Club boats placed In the Midget Ocean Racing Fleet. Windswift, skippered by George Chalfont, was fourth, and Giant Killer, with a trio of skippers, Fosler, Byers and Smith, place fifth. Corrected Ume winners in the Ocean Racing Catamaran division were from the Dana Point area. The winner was Freestyle, sailed by Jerry Wetzler of the Capistrano Bay Yacht Club. Second place went lo ln\'IClUS, Mike Cruickshank or ~:1e Dana Point Yacht Club. Here is the official list of win· ncrs in all divisions and clas~: IOR·A <MEXICO Secretary or Foreign Relations Trophy) 1, Raider. Jay Linderman, BYC; 2, Green Hungarian, Kris Kristoff, PMYC; 3, Whippet, Dick Pen· nlnRlonl LBYC: 4.z.Cadenza. Carl Eichen aub, SDYC; S, Millen· 1nlum Flacon, Alan David, :SMYC. IOR·B (President of Mexico Trophy) l , White Liahtnln. Paul M c Eachern, LBYC; 2 , ""' '~"~l.},.r,~·\.,._,.~,[~ri JAY LINDEMAN WAS IOR CLASS A WINNER AT ENSENADA BYC SkJpper Waa Edged Out for Winner of Top Prize Renegade, Sandy Purdon, SDYC; 3, Spellbound. Grant Ledford, SDYC; 4, Jefferson Steamship, Dick Acker, PVYC: 5, Firewater, Richard Compton, SBYC. IOR·C <Mexico Secretary of Navy Trophy) -1, Olvera Street. llarold Sellers, SBYRC: 2, Petrified. Phillip McGinn, SFYC: 3. Gandall, Mike Cbop- pin. LBYC: 4, Cookie Monster, Joe Neal, SDYC: 5, Charioteer. Luis Lopez, Ana YC. PH R F ·A <ENSENADA Chamber of Commerce Trophy> -1, Slicker, Cha rles Cook, LBYC: 2, Orion, John Troeger, KHYC: 3, Amaretta, Geves Ken· ny, SDYC: 4 , Illusion, Ed McDowell. KHYC: 5, Ragtime, White/Pasquini, LBYC. PHRF·B (City of Newport Beach Trophy) -1, Redhead, Larry Maio , SDYC: 2. Spartacus, Larry Folsom, LBYC; 3, Sidewinder. Richard Bluel, BCYC ; 4, Island Girl, Jack Salarino, LBYC: 5, Flying Cloud, Eugene Felmar. Corsair YC. PHRF·C <Governor of Baja California Trophy> -1. Blue Blazes, Eugene Pennell, SDYC: 2. Commotion. Marshall Beck. BYC: 3, Butcher Boy 2, John Snook, BWCC; 4, Rapid Transit, Jack Frick, LSF; S, Vandel, Al· Jen Michael, LSF. PHRF·D <U.S. Secretary of Navy Trophy> -1, Debra, Richard Rauff, SSYC; 2, Querida, George Holmquist, Cor YC ; 3, Sun rise, Clarence Kempff, Cor YC: 4, Ruby, Harry Thomason, BCYC: 5, Aries, Bob Burkhardt, DPYC. PHRF·E (Governor of California Trophy> -1. New Moon, Vernon Rupert, OBYC; 2, Zephyros, Degenhart/Platt, St BYC: 3, Marilyn Les Grant, VY<.:: 4, Stella Maris, Ashley Smith, CBYC; S, Tranquility, Max Lynn, SBYC. PHRF·F <Ci ty of Ensenada Trophy> -l, Cher·E·Dan, Bob Lane, LBYC: 2, Wild Child, Jer· rel Barto, UYC; 3, Carla Elena, Handel/Benvenuti, NHYC: 4. Starwind, Arthur Nieblas, Capo BYC; s. Jiffy, Rod Woods, VYC. PHR F·G <SECR ETARY of Stale Trophy61, Opus V. Charles Unger , Ana YC: 2, Revelation, Bill Fordiani, VYC: 3, Plover, Langdon Smith, Cor YC; 4, Just Plain Crazy, Buchanan/Krote, WWYC: 5, Dove, Jack Nerdrum, AnaYC. PHRF·H (President or U.S. Trophy) -1. Capriccio, Peter Nooteboom, KHYC: 2. Hexa. Bill Sebastian, Fresno YC; 3, Sea Shell, Richard Hansen. CBYC; 41 Tiki. Gilbert/Mac· Donald, Bue YC : 5, Mis· chievous, L. W. Bacigatup .. SFVSC. MORF <U .S. Coast Guard Trophy> -l , White Lightnin, Velthoen/Fairfield. Ana YC: 2, Tempestuous, Scott Tempesta, Ana YC ; 3. Cutty Sark, Norm Field, Navy YC: 4, Windswif\, George Chalfont, BYC; 5, Giant Killer, Foste r /Byers/Smith, BVC. MORA (EMI G H Family Trophy) -1, Jabbed Again, ABYC Syndicate; 2, Vanishing: Point, Kevin Connelly, SBYC; 3, Rum Line, Castillon/Sellar, KHYC: 4, Light , Smlth/Smith/Wlllburn, CBYC; 5, Deliverance. James Neary, wc;yc. ORCA TROPHY <Catamarans Corrected time> -1, Freestyle, Jerry WeWer, Capo BYC: 2, In· victus. Mike Cruickshank, DPYC: 3, Imi Loa, Vic Stern. SI BYC; 4, Crossfire. Norm Cross, SDYC; 5. Erin, Bowie Houghton, Labaina YC. NOSA TROPHY (First Yacht to finish> -Double Bullet, Bob Hanel, CBYC. F IR8T ORCA TO FINISK <Alice Purcell Trophy> Double Bullet. FIRST TRIMARAN TO F I NISH (Trlmaran Assn. Trophy) Crossfire, Norm Cross, SDYC. FIRST PHRF YACHT TO FINISH (Lahaina YC Troohvl Christine, Fred Preisa.,PMYC. FIRST S I NGLE HULL DIVIDED RIG (New York YC Trophy> Miramar, John Scripps... SDVC. FIRST PHRF KETCH <Callery Trophy) Thalia V, John Barbey, SOYC. YACHT CLUB WITH MOST TROPHY WINNERS <Jeff Deaver Trophy> Lona Beach Yacht Club. RACE COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN TROPHY (last yacht to finish> Daniel, Vincent O'Hara, Fresno YC. • ZOWac Killer Returns SAN FRANCISCO <AP> "This is the Zodiac speaking. I am baclt with you.'· So began a letter that on Tues· day broke a 51·montb silence on the part or a killer who bragged of 37 slayings in California in the late 19605. "We can positively say Zodiac killed six persons and left two wounded." San Francisco homicide inspector David Toschi told a news conference in dis· closing the new message. THE LE1TER WAS tbe 16th from the 1.odiac in a series filled with coded messages, symbols, boasts of murders and taunting or police. Toschi said be was confident the message, printed with a blue felt·tip pen. was rrom Zodiac. It was addressed t.o the editor of the San Francisco Chronicle and postmarked in San Francisco Monday. Police got it Tuesday afternoon and experts are still checking it. THE LETTER claimed no new killings and threatened none. "It does n 't appear to be threatening," said Deputy Chief Clem DeAmicis, "but Just the receipt of the letter is threaten· ing enough. The tone Is very dif. rerent from letters received in the pasL'' "We cannot speculate nor will we on the intent of that letter and what, if anything, will follow," DeAmlcis added. THE i'ULL TEXT of the let· ter, as released by police: "This Is Zodiac speaking. I am back with you. Tell Herb Caen I am here. I have always been here. That city pig Toschi is good but I am smart.er and bet· ter. He will get tired then leave me a lone. 1 am waiting for a good movie about me. Who will play me. I am now in control of all things." HERB CAEN, Chronicle writer. frequently mentioned Zodiac'in his column. Toschi has been trying for nine years to catch Zodiac and estimated he has talked....Lo "a minimum of s.ooo people" In the hunt. The last letter from Zodiac was received Jan. 30, 1974 after a silence of nearly three years. Thal letter boasted or 37 murders and also referred to a motion picture, calling "The Ex· orcist" a "bad comedy." Bill Draf t,s Sako/ A.le SACRAMENTO <AP> - Gus to-loving tipplers could cry for ale on tap. under a bill that has won an Assembly committee's approval. T-he· bill. AB 2927 by As· semblyman Michael Gage, D·Napa, also would cut the standard S828·a · year license fee to $100 for breweries making 60,000 barrels of beer a year or less. The bill also would re· peal a law banning the sale on draft of any beer· type product containing more than 4 percent alcohol. Gage said it would allow draft sale of ale and s tout, which already can be sold In bot· ties and cans. GM Nearing Settlement In Lawsuit Wedi~. April 28. 1978 DAILY "'LOT AS Cleaning (}p .. ,. . .,....... Earl Rist. a painter for the state building and g rounds section. was a little embarrassed Tuesday when dis· covered by the photographer as he attempted to remove some obscene words "rom a statue in front of Office Building l. across from the Capitol in Sacramento. l\tilitaryClosures 'Upset' San Diego SAN DIEGO <A'P> -AMounced plans by the Pentagon to close down 85 military installations -seven of them In California -have brought predictions of economic upheaval Crom San Diego govern· menl leaders. Pentagon officials Tuesday revealed plal\s which include shutting down the Marine Corps Recruit Training Depot here and either the local Naval Training Center or the one at Great Lakes. Ill. Also disclosed was a possible re· duction of some 350 personnel in the wholesale s upply unit at North Island navai facility over a 311!2 year span. NAVY SECR ETARY W. Graham Claytor, however. list· ed other possibilities affecting San Diego. They included mov· ing the recruit depot to Camp Pendleton or Parris Island. S.C . moving both the Parris Island facility and the recruit depot to Camp Pendleton or leaving things as they are. Mayor Pete Wilson predicted the economic impact of the pro· posed closings on San Diego would be enormous. "Not only are we upset about this de· cision," the mayor said. but "we will Insist upon overwhelming evidence that the defense pro· ductlon currently handled in San Diego can be better handled elsewhere." MILITARY OFFICIALS here declined comment Tuesday on the Pentagon proposals. The Naval Training Center here teaches about 27.000 recruits each year, with another 37,000 sailors attending various other service schools. A center spokesman said the facility has a s taff of about 2,000 military personnel and civilians with an annual operating budgel or about $40 million. Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Callf .. said the proposed changes could result in a net payroll reduction in California of nearly 12.000 people, 2,333 of them civilians. Broum Criticlzed Younger's Remark Called 'Political' SACRAMENTO <AP> -The Assembly's eneriY subcommittee chairman says Attorney General Evelle Younger had political rather than legal reasons for saying the state's 1976 nuclear laws are unconsUtutional. 'Younger, running for the Republican aubematorial nomina· lion, issued the opinion Tuesday and criticized Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's pos ition in favor of the laws. Quake S~ IAJ• Aregel~• LOS ANGELES <AP> -A small earthquake that registered only 2.4 on the Richter scale shook the Los An1eles area !uesday night. according to seismologists at California Institute of Technology. ( 1 CalTecb officials said the quake was centered seven ST ATE miles southwest or downtown Los An geles between ......_ ________ _ Inglewood and Huntington Park. SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Set· llem ent may be close in California's suit against General Motors for puttine Chevrolet engines in higher priced cars. The San tranclsco Examiner • said Tuesday terms of the pro-3 IJSC S tlldettts Ezpelled posed agreement catl for the LOS ANGELES <API -Three foreign students al USC have automaker to pay S200 and ex· been expelled for chaneina grades and other information on their tend the llr warranty for transcripts. ·versity officials said. another three rs or 38,000 The students are amon1 five wh91e transcripts were miles for each o more ~nhi5~,oooift---i:a.mt~ea With. ortlclals said. They added 1bat the other two - Callfornlans who got cau American and foreign students -were no longer enrolled when the motor switch. ' the discovery was made several weeks ago. THE SE'M'LIMENT would include the city of San Franclsco which joined ln the ault. The neW1paper aald lts figures were confirmed by Norman Richards, a San Francisco at· torney handling the case for GM. BUT STATE and city ofnclals declined to comment about the case because there wasn't a et1ned agreement yet and neaotlatJons were contJnuln1. "If ·an .acreement Is reached, It should be fairly soon." said DeputY. ~ne~ General Heraebel . ..But I can't Na Uy comment W\1111 t.bt.e la an exactMUle!ntnt." •Jlettt1 KllS•fl' Dropl'ff BURLINGAME <AP> -Legal acUon 11ainst a nune accused of giving a terminally Ul cancer patient a deadly dose of morphine hH been halted. the San Mat«> County Dbtrtct Attorney says. Keith Sorenson aald Tuetday there Is Insufficient evidence lo conUnue t.be case and "there will be no hlrther acUon" •l•inst Thomas Dawson. arrested lul November In connecUon with the Marchl!mdealhoCOrvieChrlss. Loa• llet•qi, •Jedetl LOS ANG£L!:S <AP> -Proposals t.o .Prohibit loans to South Ahica and Chile have been re}eeted by shareholders oC Bank· America Corp., the naUon'• larsesl bank. 'the retOluUons, wblcb bank mana1ement oppo1ed. were over· whelmlntb' delea~t BenMmer1ca '• annual meetla, Mrt Tues, day. • Three new members of the Huntinalon Beach City Council--)Job Mandie. John Thomas and ltuth Bailey-let it be known early that they are not going to b8" back and wait for Utillgs to happen. In their first metling a week -ago, the three new members joined forces with veteran Councilman Richard Siebert and voted tq break up the planning commission. ·Decisive action is what the new officials promised and decisive action is what the voters got. But in this case. the purge of the plannln1; 'com mission proved to be a bit hasty. In voting to dissolve the commission by May 3, tht.• countil m1:tjority apparently didn't reckon with the bruised feelings of some of lhe commissioners. Three of the commissioners who were almost certain lo be purged ref used to attend any more meetings before the scheduled reorganization. This brought planning and some projects to a s tandstill. It was a certainty that the council woulcfask for .lhe resignation of several of the commissioners because of a shift toward a more cautious approach to development. It a lso was obvious that some of the planning commissioners would have agreed to step down quietly if things were handled more deliberately and diplomatically. As a result of the hasty action. the council round that: (1) the planning commission refused to function, and. (2) the council may have to make a more rapid appointment of new commiss ioners than is preferable. Dissolution of the commission s hould have been handled with .more care ~nd more caution. Th~ immediate breakup of the commission was not all thut amperative. Blow to the Colony Fountain Valley city officials plan to charge Colonia Juarez property owners Sl,672 each in fees before the land holders can split their lots and s ell them. OCficials say $672 goes toward mapping, drainage and s ewag e fees. Fair enough. But Sl,000 of the fees goes into a park site fund that probably won't directly benefit the residents of the pre- dominatelyMexican-Americancommunity. There is a s mall park in the Colon1 a. an elemcnlar~ school park just to the east and Mile Square Regional Pa rk due north of the 55-year-old community. Most of the Colonia residents, who lived ther e long hefore the city incorporated in 1957, have low to mod et'<1ll' income leve ls . A Sl ,000 park fee requirement for property :-;ales is out of reach for many of them . Some of the residents just want to let their relatives live on half of their land. Why should they have lo cha rge family members$1,000forthat~e '? The city has urged Calonia residents to s plit their large 3UO x 50-footlots so cul-de-aacstreetscan be pulin where dirt a lleyways now exist. That is great but the city aquired the funds for the :-treet improvements from a federal grant. The dty s hould not m a ke ct;}frof by churging reside nts Sl.000 Lo sell their la nd. , : ' Openness Applauded The manner in which the new Huntington Beach City Council went about picking a new mayor last week has been criticized in some circles. The selection of the mayor was marked by an honestdif- rere nce of opinion. The winner, Ron Shenkman, wasn 't l.'lecled by his colle agues until the third ballot. There are s ome who say that the issue should have been worked out in advance so that it could ha ve been settled ~ozily and without any flap. We don't agree. Some of the newlv elected officials promised to be oul front and do things openly. This 1s what they apparently did. Three of the nt.·w mcmbcr~-Bob i\landic, John Thomas and Ruth B:.i al cy-prefcrrt•d som eone other than S henkman as tht•ir m ayor. They s howed th<'i r independence during the first two ballots. To his credit. t\landic finally broke the impasse a nd voted for Shenkman on the third ba llot. We find this kind of openness refreshing. And the sclt•t"tion of Shenkman was in order . I le wa:-. m line to bC' m i.lyor because of hi:-. pa~t ~er\.·1cc ancl deserves the n ffi c·(•. • Op1n1ons expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pt lot OthfH views expressed on this page are those of thetr authors and artists Reader comment 1s 1nv1ted. Address The Dally Pilot. PO. Bo>< 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642·4321 Boyd/Mating ByL.M.BOYD Young fellow. would you let your mother pick out ~ur future matrimonial mate'.' Not likely, what? Yet a 5elf proclaimed expert on m<.ir riage contends that's not a bad iden. Avers he : Most bachelors i>pend more tim<' choosin~ their cars than their Dear Gloomy Gus Newly-elected H.B. City Attorney Gail Hulton now has new campaign signs s~lng THANKS! pasted over her old campaign s!~ns. I pre· 'ume this means we'll be seeing them for the nert 24 months, along with those of Josing can· di dates. V.A.R. OIN"''/ OB <~!NtQ -,.._ mitt• •w , .... ,. .,.. ,. ••t ~ .. __.. .. --..,-.,..,,.,~ --. wives·to-be. They're irra· lional, compuls ive and stupid. They should let their mothers make those selec llons. Our Love and War man gets a little irritated with this sort of whimsy. In the first place. s ays he, most bachelors don 't choose-lhcy'rc chosen. And in the seconct. no. pever mind. · Q. ''Does a Scot 's kill ha\le pockets?" A. No, sir, a ScoL so decked out carries his money or whatever in a lt.Jrry pouch c:llled a sportan Jn front of the kilL Q. "Who populartied the ca mp l ine, •TonoiS, anyone'?" A. Humphrey Bogart. As a juvenile actor on Broadway In the 1920s. Now whai was the name of thRt play'!" I rorgeL. A lion fell lA love with <' squirrel about 10,000 year& ago. that's what the old Chinese storytell~ra claim 1'be result: the Pcklngesedog. No olbtr ulma.l has t\air any llDer Jba,D that of the bat, nmemtie. WASHI.1'GTON -On a typical Saturday momlng. tnore than 10 million young cblldreo are alued to the televili<Jo "t. A com· mercial coma on. A peddler is selling fresh fruit from bis wagon. He asks some elves if they want some. but they have been baking Keebler cookies. After tas ting the t ookies, the peddl e r throws away his fruit lUld sta rls selling cookies. The apparent moral is that fresh fruit should be reject· ed in favor of cookies. A few minutes later. two car· toon monsters are investi1aling the theft of their chocolate cereal. After they confront the culprit, children are told to "en- joy a complete breaJcf ast" with Count Chocula cereal, which is 18 percent sugar. Ove r the next hour, clever pitches are made for Nestle's Sl00,000 bar with ''chewy. <'hewy t·aramcl". Cookie Crisp cereal, which ''looks like little ('hocolatc chip cookies···: and Snickers Bars •·au covered in delicious milk chocolate ... Every Saturday morning, as many as eight commerci~ls an hour on each network feature sugared foods. Some of them contain as much as 70 percent sugar. Yet these commercials never mention that sugar has virtually no nutritional value, causes tooth decay and may con· tribute to heart disease and obesity. , T H E NATION'S merchan- disers use the most sophistical· ed advertising techniques lhat Madison Avenue can devise to peddle their products to mallea· bl e young children. Jn the name or free enterprise. corporations are now shelling out more than ~00 m illion a year to transform young television viewers int.o what one advertiser calls ''highly successful naggers." The average child watches nearly fow-hours of tele.vision a day, a rate that exposes him lo a staggering 20.000 commercials a yea r . These c omme r c ials portrax..,partoon s uper·heroes selling bibnic <tolls and children rrolickbig In the inm eating su~ar· coaled snacks. They convey lhe i mpression that the Ideal children's dlet consists or candy, lodaand sugared cereals. Now the ll'ederal Trade· Com- mission b8I proposed that some. perbaps au. televised ads aimed at young children be banned as unfaJr and deteptive. Tb& coD>- miBslon's statf report fo.md that -young cbildJ"en ••cannot. perceive the selling purpose or television advt;rt.lsing" and can· not distinguish it from regular programming. .. THE YOUNGEST children tend to be even more naive," says the report, "and thus even less capable of comprehending the influence which television advertising exerts over them. A large proportion or pre-schoolers think that the persons or animal· ed figures on television are ad· dressing them personally." FTC Chairman Michael Pertscbuk is even more blWlt. RObert N. Weed/Publisher ThomH Ke.vii/Editor .. To the small cblld, It Is as if a trusted friend la W'-1ng the COO· aumption of a 1*1kutar prod. •c~.·: he says ... Ad•ertisere seize on the chlld'• tnalt aad-e"lt• ptoit it aa a ...U•• for their own gain." IDdu.slr)' = pfedict.ably. are qul~ aDILlat a cou.nt.erat-~ack to bury the Fl'C proposaL Tbey hav• assembled the same coalition that recenUy killed a congressional eftort to ban ad- vertising tor saccbmn products. The National Association of Broadcasters has been holding private meetings with ad agen- cies and manufacturers of toys, candy and cereals to plot their strategy. Said one broadcast.er: •·we are not without our re· sources." THE CORPORATE lobbyistt> already have lambasted the pro. posed ban as yet another need· less government intrusion into •I , prlnte affairs. But tho ·com- mission is aetually t..r)'iDc to re- move tbe penrul" lnfluence of advertiser s wbo try to .......... ~ cb.Udrea. Tu eo!M'llsalon staff noted that tbe averaie American COD· sumes 126 pounds of augar or I sugared products a 19ar. Thirty million Americans are missin& at least half their real teeth. Among 11-year-olds. J2 out of every 100· teeth aro either de- cayed, missing or filled. This cannot be separated from what the staff calls ''the televised sugar derby." The power of repetition has firmly implanted these products in the minds of children. In one study, wbeo children were asked to de- fine ••snacks.'" four out of five named the sngarcd products lbey saw advertised on TV. BUT THE commercials use an authoritative-sounding male voice· that children associatt: with their fathers. Others imply that kids will be able lo run foster or lift greater weights 1( I hey cat a certain product. They t·apturt' the child's short atlen 11on span and promise instant g ratification. This has made it dirf1cult for p a r e nts to ctplain abouL bulanced diets or long.term malnutrition. It creates friction in families that refuse to buy certain products for their children. As one advertising ex· eculive gloated: .. When you sell a kid on ·your product, if he can't ~~l it he will throw himseU on the floor. stamp his feet and crv. You can't get a reaction like lhut out of an adult." A civilized society generally tries to protect il.s children from c ommercial exploitatio n . Children are not allowed lo buv hq uor or cigareues; they art· ba rred from X·rated movie~ the contracts they s ign <.1re not considered binding. Yet there• are virtually no restrictions on television, the most potent in- fluence io their young lives. As the commission staff report cone ludes: .. It is ludicrous t() suggest tbat any baJaDce exists between an advertiser who 1s 1 willinA to spend many thousands ~ or dollars for a sinJ!le so-second • ~~ ~ ,...... \ IJ>Ol, and a ch\ld who is incapa· • 1>h1 of; 11t1d.J:rStllnding that the · -.pol h as a S'tlliJlJ! th tent." DRU6 (ULTU~E How to Fight Higher Gasoline Prices To the Editor: All right, by damn, the time has come to act! On the one hand. we read stories in t.he paper oC ships linint Op at the fuel docks. and waiting days to refuel, because the price oC fuel is so low. Why 1s the price tow" Because or major s urpluses. that's why. On the other hand, gasoline prices keep inching higher and higher. Nol the dramatic price inc reases that we had when there was Cl "shortage" or fuel oil a while back . but maybe a couple of cents a week. Every time there is a holiday, there is a lso a price increase. H you want to go somewhere. you have t.o pa.v hi g her prices fo r gasoline or course. there is nothing you as a private citizen can do. right? Wrong! You can refuse to do business with any gas station that charges 70 cents or more ·ror a gallon or gas. You can fill your car at more frequent in· te rvals , when you are near cheaper gas stations. It ·s nice to use tt\at ol' credit card, and if that's the reason that you patronize a higher-price station. mos t or the cheaper stations take Visa. or Master Charge. WHILE OUT driving around. if you should s~ a gas slalion that charges more than 10 cents per gallon, pull in, look at. the al tendanl, and {lSk "You charge 71 cents (or a galJon or gas?"' When he says yes. look al him with a look or amazement. shake your he ad in wonder, and s lowly drive out. Be aware that the gas at lower priced independent stations is every bit as g'ood as the gas in the h igh-priced company sta- tions, and is indeed rnany times bought from the large oil com- pa n I es. When their storage capacity is s trained, as it is now, they sell to lhe independent sta· lions "out the .. ack door" at lower prices than they sell l~ their own stations .. It by some quirk of your personality, you enjoy being fleeced so that the oil compA.nlcs can show bigger and bigger pro( 1~, the above Is not for you. Jr ~OU, Ilk• ...... damMCI OUld. at~ kite cit.lar1• toll'\.,.._ ma-.lpQlatlni your wallel because they think they han· vou where the hairs are short. the time is here to do something about it. In the final analysis. lhesP gas stations depend on you for their survival. That's a pretty hea\'~ slick to wield. Boycott over· priced gas ~tat1ons, and l prom 1<;c you pr ice~ will come down . WlLLlAM l>. llARVEY The 'Big Boys~ To the Editor· I sincere!} hope most t ax µayers read the press reports of some large corporations givinl! S25.000 to the anti-Prop 13 in itiative in a futile attempt to fll'· feat s ame Howard Allen. vice pres1denl or the Southe rn Californi a Edison Co. said they wer e giving $25.000 of our money to the cause. as was the Southern California Gas Co. In place of "throwing away·· $25,000, why don 't they use that money to cut our rates on gas and electricity instead of con tinually raising said rates as they have been doing lately. AND NOW we know why our insurance rates have been going higher and higher when the chairman or the board o( P~cif1c Mutual Insurance Company ·~ "lhrowlnJ? away" $25,000 or his company's money to stock a war chest to right Prop. 13. 1 ·11 bet a lot. of his policy holders woulc\ Panela hke lo Sl'l' that S25.000 used to re· cluce their policy costs instead ot financing a losing battle again~t Prop. 13 # And then thc-.l' big mont·~ boys are trying to tell us tax payer~ to vote for the politicall y contri ved. completely inade- <JUUl l' and poorly written Pro11. 8. The Behr bill. Prop. R. is financially based on the present treasury surplus in Sacramento. which even its own backers sav would probahly only be good ro"r one year From then on. our sules and mcoml.' la><es would h a v ,. l 11 b <' i n c r e a ~ l' d measurabl\ lo kl'l'p the plan operaltonal Further, 11 t:~n he killed al an\' llml' In the ruturt' b)' the politi c1ans in 6a<'ramenl o. So. let's really show these big money boys how we taxpayer.. feel and vote Yes on Prop. 13 m .June. E. SlLCOCK Where It Goa To the Editor: Why don't you print. on the front page, the wbole story -o boul bow much aod where our taxes go in the budget. R e f . R u n t "i n g t o n Hearh/Orange County tax bill 61. 7 percent Education 15.2 percent City of lluntin~lon Beach 13 t perecnt County Fund:. "W41l ~ou accept a n.~Y •ouse or do you need an &UJIQnl .Ubl?" .. 0 .4 percent County Trans1L 1.8 percent County Flood 1.6 percent Parks and llarbor 11.09 pe rcent V~ctor Cont. Dist 1 3 percent MWO-MUN·O<.' Dist. 3.9 pen ·ent County Sanitation 0.9 percent County Water Dist. The educal10n system wants more und more money. But the s vslem cannot deliver an avcra~c product as well as a prival.e school. And the private school. ror less dollars per pupil, gives society an individual who t·nn DO the three ''R's". J /\. WETHMELLER f'ir~·!C No .Joy To the Editor ( didn't know whl·ther to laugh or cry when I looked at the cover photograph of ''The Joys or campin.c.'' the special section or the Family Weekly, dated Apnl 16. In Ute-end, I decided to in· du lge myselt and do bolh. Firs~ 1 laughed at the dude building the campfire with his gack still on his back. Very fun. ny; little joy ror him. Then. T C'rted because he's building his r1r(' in the bush. i.e .• ln an uncleared area . l cons ider Jt JUSt ~h,Y Of bein g criminally ncgliJ!cnt' to encourage novices lo encl a n~<>r themselves and o t h c r ~ b ~ d c p 1 ct in g s ~ch behavior. Ill.''11 bun-a that forest seen m the background ; and lhose who. emulate bim, en- coura~ed by the photograph of his joyous behavior. will bum uncounted 9ther forests, possibly killing ~mselves and others. Please. I beg you, publish a .. correction." And . nexL lime, get some expert advice before you endan~er ~t'ryone who would expcricn<'t' the joys of cum pin~ RORY.RT M GORDON i \ Irvine • ' Today's Closing N.Y. Stoeks I VOL 71, NO. 116, • SECTIONS, .. PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1978 TEN CENTS ~l~nners Endorse O'C A~•-port Study By GARY GRANVILLE °' .. Delly ...... lt.lft An environmental impact re· port that could pave the way for improvements at Orange County Airport was endorsed Tuesday b~ ~he county Planning Com:; m1ss1on. The commission's endorse· menl came when it declared the rive·year, $268,100 airport study to be "complete and adequate." That declaraUon on a 4·0 vote came at the conclusion of a three·hour public hearing. And whHe the cosUy airport study by the consulting firm of Daniel, Mann, J o hnsqn & Mendenhall drew the com· mission's approval, it attracted heavy criticism from Newport Beach city officials. Along with anti ·airport crusader Dan Emory, those or. ficlals will now move their fight against the report to the county Board or Supervisors' meeting room . That is because the Planning Commission's endorsement of the airport environmental report carries no more weight than a commission recommendation to the Board of Supervisors. It will be the board that will decide if the report should be certified and deemed adequate to justify going ahead with pro- posed improvement projects at l t-Geyser /tlarks Crash ( ' , { Newport Beach paramedics aid Debra Ann Cad\.\ ell. 26. of Ile met. following single car crash about 3:30 p.m . Tuesday near the I !arbor Municipal Court building at J am- hon'c Road and Birch Street. She was in- jured when her car cras hed into a fire hydrant and then flipped over She "'asn ·t hospitalized, said officials at Cn:.ta Mesa Memorial Hospital. when· she wa!-. taken for further treatment fol IO\.\-tng l he c.: n1sh. China Visit Planned Top Carter Aide Plans Peking Trip WASHINGTON CAP) -Presi- dent Carter's senior national I security advise r. Zbigniew Brzezinski, will visit the People's Republic of China next month , Carter's chief spokesman announced today. 1972, that said senior officials or the United States and China "will stay in contact through various channels." Unlike the Vance trip to the communist nation, no reporters were expected to accompany the White House aide. Brzezinski would consult with the leaders of Japan and South Korea after the Peking s top. Although Nixon and former President Gerald R. Ford both visited China, there have been no reciprocal visits to the United States by the upper echelon of the Chinese leadership. However . White House press secretary Jody Powell added: "There are no plans I know of for the president lo go to China." Brzezinski will also stop in Tokyo and Seoul after his visit to Peking, scheduled May 20·23. The visit is the second by a .senior member of the Carter ad- m inistration. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance visited China last summer. Powell , a nn ou n cing Brzezinski's plans during a White House news briefing, said the national security assist.apt would be preyared lo reamrm Carter's goa of normalizing diplomatic relations with Pe- king. But he said the journey "is not a negotiating trip" to work out the problems blocking diplomatic recognition. Powell sa1d the visat was in ac- cordance with the Shanghai communique, signed by then- President Nixon tn February If ' Michael Armacost. a member or the staff of the National Sec·u rity Co unci I , which Brzezinski head s. sa id 'ACI'RESS' P A.T HA.TED 'GA.ME' Pal Nixon, a marvelbus prop for her campaigning husband and an excellent performer, hated the game sbe bad to play. But when her efforts 'to get Richard Nixon to promise to eschew politics failed, she was behind him, never showing how deeply his betrayal hurt her. The excerpts from Lester David's book, "The Lonely Lady ol San Clemente; The Story of Pal Nixon,'' conUnue on Paee A.9. ' Powell said that Brzezinski and Chinese leaders would focus on •·common s trategic con· cerns." among them the Middle East and Asia. He said he did not know whether Bnezins k1 would visit any cities other than Peking while In Chlna. Carter has indicated a des.ire to estabUsh diplomatic relations with China but has set no dale for accomplishing that The nations maintain liaison offices. The United States Is represented in Peking by Leonard Woodcock, former pres- ident of the United Auto Workers union. The pnnclpal dispute btocklne recognition of the Peking gov- ernment by the United States has been the nature of the U.S. relationship with the Nationalist Chinese government on Taiwan. ' I the airport. Included among the proposed projects are expansion of the passenger terminal, added park· ing facilities and extension of one runway. But the environmental impact report addresses none of those specific projects. according to Leonard Hampel, special. legal consultant to Newport Beach. Hampel told the commission the hefty report "looks more like a planning s tudy. a feasibility study" than an environ~ental report aimed at measuring the co~sequences of a specific proJect. "What is the project? Tell us what you are going to build." Hampel said as he..complained that "The environmental con- cerns of Newport Neacb are being swept under the rug." With City Attorney Dennis O'Neil at bis side, Hampel also 'Rumo-rs, Threats' complained that city officials had only two and one·half weeJts to study a revised version of the massive report before Tuesday's hearing. It was last June that the com· mission sent the study for over- haul after it was the target of massive criticism. As far as Hampel is con· cerned, he made it clear that the citv feels little was ac· tSee AIRPORT, Page A.2> Violence Feared - In Trash Strike By JACKIE HYMAN Of llle OlllJ l"li.t Si.ti An Oran1Ce County rubbish firm owner said today he fears there will be more violence if union leaders delay a vote on a new management offer to strik- ing truck drivers, or if the offer is rejected. "We're living on rumors and tllreats," said Dick Taormina, owner of Anaheim Disposal. "If they don't vole, there's going to be violence. "If they reject it, there's going to be a war, which we don't want. There's going to be bloods hed," he said. The drivers have been on strike since midnight April 17, Jurors Eye Waddill Testimony The jury in the Dr. William Baxter Waddill murder case halted its deliberations today to hear a rereading of three days worth of testimony. Today was the second full day of jury deliberations in the case where Waddill, 42, of Huntington Harbour, is accused of murder- ing a n infant at Westminste r Community Hospital after an unsuccessful abortion. Earlier on Tuesday, Superior Court Judge James K. Turner ordered the jury sequestered, meaning they will have to re· main in a hotel overnight each night until a verdict is reached. The announcement that the jury would become hotel guests apparently came as a surprise. "I'm terribly sorry, ladies and gentlemen, but I have no choice," Judge Turner told the jury. He cited "recent tremendous publicity" in the case as the reason for his decision. The judge n oted that he couldn't remember the last time an Orange County jury had been sequestered. Both defense and prosecution supported the action. Waddill's case has attracted the attention or anti·abortion partisans who have attended the trial regularly and have been cautioned frequently not to talk to j u rors. The case was submitted to the jury Monday alter 14 weeks of testimony. Irvine School Aide Parham To Quit P"Ost Jack Parham, Irvine Unified School District coordinator of employee/community relations, will resign his post effective at the end of this school year. Parham, 33, Intends to submit his resignation at tonight's school board meeUng. He ls resigning to lake a post. lion with the negotiating firm of Julian & Associates or San Juan C apistrano, which bandies management·aide labor pro· ceedlnp for school districts, cltles and counties statewide. Part of Parham'• duties with the school diltrlcl are neioUat- l n g employee contracts on behalf of dilttlct b'Ultees. . , leaving more than a million county residents without rubbish collection service. The latest in a series of violent acts against property during the strike was discovered Tuesday by Orange County officials at the county trash transfer station in Anaheim. Don Poer. manager of solid waste disposal for the county, said someone had climbed over a fence at the station Monday night and broken metal cou· plings to air brakes on 16 large county trailers used for hauling garbage to tht' dump. "It was a stratagem to disrupt our service." Poer said. adding that the damage was repaired Rai.se City, Not Railroml While voting to approve a five·year program or ca pital improvements Tues day, Irvin e C ity Councilman David Siiis wanted to emphasize the document is only a plan· ning tool. "I don't want to read in the press that I voted $15 million to lower the Santa Fe railroad," he said. The proposed project would lower the track grade below ground level Counci lm an Larry Agran wanted a clarifica- tion. ..Is 1t true, Coun- cil man," he a ddressed Sills, "that you're plan· ning to r aise the city, rather than lower the railroad?" Non-teaching Workers See District Plan An initial proposal for a new contract for about 600 non- teaching Irvine Unified School District employees goes before ·district trustees tonight. The board meets at 7:30 p.m. a t Irvine High School, 4321 Wa lnut Ave. The employee group is asking a salary increase ranging from eight percent for lower salary levels to five or six percent at upper levels, according to Jack Parham. district administrator in charge of e mployee negotia- tions. Employees who earn the least would get highe r pe rcentage raises, according to the California School Employees As· sociation chapter proposal. School trustees, In a counter- proposal, have left open the question of salary compensa- tion, preferring to await the out· come of the June 6 primary elec· lion and the vole on the Jarvis- Gann property lax initiative. A favorable vote on the ballot issue could m ean a reduction of school dis trict revenues or roughly 60 percent, according to a district analysis. Other major points of the employee proposal. which will be given a public hearing May 10, are calls for f'brmation of an agepcy <union) shop, to which e mployees would be required to pay fees, or in lieu fees to scholarship funds, and bindine arbitration o f employee/ employer disputes. by 11 :30 a.m. Tuesday. He said the dollar cost of the damage isn't yet known, but the county had to pay considerable overtime to its own workers because of the delays. Poer said he believes the coun· ty became a target because management officials of private disposal firms are still providing some service, bringing their loads as usual lo the transfer stations. The transrer s tations also have been opened to the public during the strike, he said . Poer a lso urged that residents use their ingenuity to reduce the volume of their trash during the • <See TRASH, Page A2> Irvine Eyes Guidelines On Housing Wor( by the Irvine Planning Commission to revise a city plan to encourage builders to provide affordable housing to a range or economic segments of the com· mun1ty was ordered resumed Tuesday by the City Council. By a 3-2 vote, the council also advised the commission that city policy is to regard state Housing and Community Development < ICTD > guidelines for the plan as advisory. HCD officials in 1976 issued an emergency order declaring its guidelines, first issued in 1971, are mandatory regulations. Tuesday's council vote reaf- firmed the city of Irvine's COD· tention. which i s held by numerous California cities, that HCD had no legal authority to m ake guidelines mandatory. The majority council position is that only the state legislature, or the courts. may legitimately make law. The city or Irvine is s ponsoring legislation , now pending, that woulcf <.'l°ar{fy the HCD guidelines as being sugges- tions, rather than hard and fa5l rules Counci I members Larry Agran and Mary Ann Galdo vol· ed to delete any suggestion to the Planning Commission about the legal authority of HCO. Ag ran argued it isn't the job of the commission to wrangle legal issues. He warned that the coun- <See HOUSl!li(G, Page A2> Coast Weather Clearing tonight becom- ing sunny and warmer on Thursday. Highs Thurs· day 67 to 72. Lows tonight SO to 55. INSIDE TODAY Peeling lut~u? Hugh A. Mulligan, AP &pecial cor· relJ>Ondent, haa a cure. See Page AlO. cu A6 .. " .. .. M~ ., ... M ., .. .... A4 Alt . ' Teens f1nd 'Real World' . S1 J CIUE llYllAN ............. The CIP between S('hool and the ·•real world" or work can seem terrifying to teeo·agen. Irvine St uJ.enU Get Work Experience "I've discovered that most ol the kids are scared to death about 1oln1 out into lhe world." said Judy Vardoulls. who teaches at Self School, the Irvin.: Unified School District alternative hJfh school. So. lul 1ummer. 1he Ht out to devise a pro1ram that would enable her students. aged lS to 18, to brldee that gap while still in school. Jn addlUon to soothing their fears, Mrs. Vardoulls aald, she was concerned wilh helping stu- dents choose careers and en- ... couraging them to see lhe rela· Uonshlp between such subjects as mathematics and En1llsh and their future success. What she came up with Is a program called "Community Cla11room'' ln which the stu- dent• enroll full-time. Students are sent In pairs to spend anywhere from four hours to five days in a variety or work f'ro111 P a ge Al HOUSING ... c1I majority opinion would be seen as political posturing. Tak· ing the tack that the HCD guidelines are advisory, he said, could jeopardize the appearance or the commission 11lanning as a .. good faith, diligent effort ·• situations arranged by Mrs VarclouUa. Amon' the many blltlneues are architectural firms, in- surance companies, banks. grocery stores. Irvine city gov· ern manl, be•uly 1hop1, newspapera, medlcal cllnlct. Oranae County Airport and even ~ county fire station whtte stu· dents spend a 48-hour shift. Lining up those firms was sur· prl1lnaly easy, said Mrs . Vardoulls, who aald she found them by "knocking on doors." Arranging city government studies was made easier by the ract that she ls the wife or Mayor Blll Vardoulls. but Mrs Vardoull11 said she avoided men- tlonlni this fact to private busi- nesses because she considered It irrelevant. ' The students learn quite a few things on the job that they might not learn in the classroom, Mrs. VardouJis said. .. The first thina they learn is that communication la vital, written as well as oral." she said, adding that she requires students to learn new words. "They Learn that. every bu.ai· neas has Its own h1n1uage, ·• •he said. Many have returned to school eager to improve their practical math and English skills. Mrs. Vardoulis said . <Atun ty A irport IAIDQINQ GAP Judy Vardoull1 She noted that bualneues a1reed to present a realistic view to students and to 1ive them a well-rounded picture of how the firm operates. For example. at a newspaper, a atudenl would not only learn how newa is covered and written but would also study layout and editing operation. watch the papers being printed, spend a day in advertising aales and • another day ln lhe circulation department. Studentl are alao required to "Interview" their guides and find out such things as what educational backgrounds are needed, wt>at the salary rangea art tor vartoua jobl and hclw their iutde enteNd the neld. ''I need them to see the responsibility. the whole pic- ture," Mrs. Vardoulls saJd. "I need to open lhelr eyes." Several students have chan1ed or refined their career goals becauae of Ule pro1ram. sht Hid. One lltl lnternted In a career in cosmetolOIY 1pent lime In a beauty shop and school, then in a medical clinic. Mrs. Yardoulls uld. The 1trl now I• doing volunteer work at the clinic and plana a career aa a medical a11- 11istanl. A boy who visited both re- aldentlal and commerclal real estate tk'm1 decided he pre· terred Mllln8 homes, •h• said. A1ked about their ex- periences. several students not· ed how much they liked belna treated u adultl by their 1wdea on the job and one fellow Hid he'd learned he'd better not be a fireman -he tlept lhrou1h an alarm. Olllty .................. omtNO A LOOK AT THE WORLD OF 8UllN!88 u urte Autrey (left) and Cyndi Bowne But Mayor Bill Vardoull1 countered that any apparent "wuffling" on lhe guidelines would be worse for the city if taken to court over the housing plan. as 1l was In connection with the Irvine Industrial Complex·Ea&t. VardouJis characterized plan· ning commisaionera as "scared to death" to include anythina in the housing document that later miiht be 11ubject lo lawsuit because the HCD guidelines were judged mandatory. Board OKs Projects Irvine to Delay Development Tax A decitlon to enact a apeclal tax on new development ln lrvlne wu deferred Tuesday by the City CouncU until at least June 13. are Identified 811 needed but un- funded by the city five -year plan for public works projectl. The tax was recommended by city admln.l1tral0r1 aa a method to 1upplement a lack or cash available to pay for desired capital improvements outlined by the five-year plan, which the council adopted Tuesday. "Once you commit to aomethJng," he said, "and in· deed <discover the guidelines arel mandatory, it could involve millions or dollars in subsidies <ror low-priced houaing> - perhaps local.·· Pan Sheldon. a city starr plan- ner who specializes in howilng matters, said an Interpretation about the authority or the HCD guidelines might change the scope of proposed housing pro- gra m11. A sem1e that the guidelines were mandatory, Vardoulis said. could compel planning comml111loners lO seek minimal programs to comply with the law. An advisory interpretation would give commissioners more latitude to explore more ag· gressive programs to meet city hou1lng needs. he said T he commission is to report il11 recommendullons for a hous· 1ng program to the council by August tHice Lives Here Now MADISON. Wis. (AP> -Arter an equal rightll complaint opened the cont.eat to women up lo 30 yean old, 12 women aged 18 to 25 have been chosen as finalists f or the job or Wis consin 's "Alice in Dairyland." The 12 finalists were ch<>flen from among 170 applicants after clvll service inlervlew1 for the one-year position promollnl( Wisconsin cheese and other dairy products. The complaint, settled out or court, also made married and divorced women elifible. Four Orange County Airport Improvement projects totaling Sl .~ million were given a ten· ta ti v e go-ahead by county supervisors Tuesday. The four projecla Include in· stallation or an automated bag- gage handling system, purchase of a new fire and rescue truck, paving an aircraft parking area and building a sarety road around the airport. io federal tun& available lo help finance the projects. The re- malnin1 $400,000 would come from airport revenues. Barbara Fox, an aHlstant director of the county General Services Agency, said the Im- provements are designed only to accommodate current levels or service at the airport and not any expanaion. The federal airport funds are generated by a two percent tax Supervisors gave county on airline Ucket.s and air cargo, a I r po rt u d mini 11 tr at ors she said. permission to seek $1 .1 million The county must upply for the * * * * * * F ro• Page Al AIRPORT REPORT. • • compllshed in the 10-month overhaul process. And the major shortcoming of the report ia that 1l still fails to define a specific project while taking off on a study QC future levels of service at the airport, Hampel said. He also charged that the con· sultants in many Instances failed to answer questions raised by Newport Beach officials when the report was before the commission last year. Emory's attack on the study included repeated references to what he called Its incompetent designers. And when the veteran airport critic wasn't lashing out at the consultants. it was the county stare that was the target of his criticism. .. r question the motives or those who are selling the en· vironrriental impact report on greased skids,·· Emory said as he noted the atafC recommonda· lion that the report be approved. He characterized the study as a "shoddy, 11llpshod un - professional document. Anyone associated with it ought to be a s hamed o r themselves ... Emory said. Al the close or the hearing. Com missioner Pe11y Cranaton P<>inledly defended the starr and voiced confidence in its work. It was Commissioner William MacOouaall who moYed for the report's acceptance. .. I trunk it's essential to the best lntere1t or the public we serve that we provide the de- c ls Ion makers with the op· port unity to reach decisions about the airport '11 future." Mac Douaall said. His words echoed earlier pleas for approval made by those seeking to move the airport di- lemmaoutoraoolding paltern. Ai rporl Director Robert Bresnahan, for example, said unleas some iHues are resolved the airport stands Lo lose some or the '5.3 million federal (und accumulated ror improvement projects . "Approval of the report will not mean uncontrolled arowth at Orange County AirpOtt. ll will mean we may be able to sallafy some presslnl( needs or the coun· ty's air travelers," Bresnahan said. He pointed out, as an example o r a need. that 1ome air travelers now are forced to park in dirt parkln1 Iota and to walk. rain or shine, 500 yards to the p&1senger termJnal. Air Calitornla Pruldent Ucl S d f S I Robert Clifford agreed with Ue Or a ary BreanahaJ'! that there will neYer be an environmental Impact re· port "that wUI satisfy those who A UC Jrvlne employee who Naming the Regents of the would want to turn the clock's was fired and then reinstated 11 University or Calllornla as dt· hand• back to \950. months later has gone to court In fondants in his Oranae County "We are In bualnus to serve a bid to obtain back pay he Superior Court law1ult, assis· the-publJc. We are not meeting claims he has never received. tant athletics director Rodney present demands," Clifford aaJd. ' Sherman seeks a writ that would ''As a bu1lnea1man, I'm hard ~ANOE COAST compel the defendants to pay preued to juaUty major expen- hlm for lhe 11-monlh absence. ditures for capital Improve. DAILY PILOT , ... ,. c-"'I<•"'"'-"'""'°"_,.,,,,....,.. Sherman waa hired July 1, ments when we have no lease," 1974. and fired Nov. 20, 1976, he added. following a dispute with the head or hlA department. He was re- h I red Oct. 4, 1877 , followin1 hearln1s that produced the re- hlrln1 recommendation. Sherman It aeeklna an estimated 132,000 In salary and benefit• ror tho period or hi• termination. A hearing on lh• lt· sue haA been scheduled for M•Y 10 before Judge Ric hard Hamlltoo. Plane Deal P m bed WASHINGTON <AP> -Presl· dent Carter 11 solna ah~ad wlth plans to sen ll.S. warplann to E9ypt and Saudi Arabia without waltll\I to htar what no10UaUR1l propoHll lll'atll Ptlrne Mtnllltt Mtnaobtm Stain mlaht be brlniln• with hlM ntat Wtfk. tu Dealh '• tontlp mlt\Jat•r, MOll\e Da)'an, wu atrl\'lnf tor talltt, Carter eiold a newa contertnc:e Tuesday that .he would 10 a.head and submit his ... 8 btlUon Mlddlf' East armspacka1etoCon1reu. Soviets Tell Plane Story MOSCOW CAP> -Soviet of- (lcials say the Korean jetliner downed l11t week trespassed in Soviet atnpace tor more lhan two hours and itnored a variety or w arnJna1. lncludln1 tra(er shell• nN<f In front t>f ll, before St w11 •hot down. Ona Ruselan 90urce who asked not to be SdtnUfted bec1uM or hSa Pot!Uon Hid Tuesday that th• B<*ns 70? chanaed cOW"I@ and new south ln Soviet alnp1~ for about two houl'I before two tt«httl'I lnterffpted lt. Ht Hld 8ovltt rad.ar ataUons plchd up th• airliner ovtt tbe Frans Jotet reaton north of No- v1y1 t.emtya ind ltied unauc. ceaatully te eontact tl on com- mercial radio frequenclea. current ahare or federal dollan by September, Mra. Fo~ Hid, or 1tand t.o lote ltl 1hare of funda. A report to 1upervl1or1 aald the ba111a1e h1ndUn1 system, expected to coet '288, 750, would provide an automated encloeed delivery Sfltem. lt would replace a hand· operated 1yatem that now re· quire• truckln1 or ba1&a1e to a atand olltllde the termlnal. The new tire and reacue truck, expected to coat $170,000, would replace an 18-year-old unJt now uted at the aJrport, lhe report said. The 10,oo<Hoot·lon1 roadway would coet *'140,450 a nd provide an all·weather aervice road around the airport perimeter. The propoeed 224,000·square· foot terminal area pavement project would coat $700,700 and would relieve aircraft parklne con1eaUon, lhe report uld. Councllman Davld Sills 1u1· 1ested the vote ehould wait until after the June 6 primary elee- Uon. "There's no point," Silla aald, "until we see wbat lhe votera do with Jarvis." The Jarvla·Oann lnltlaUve, Proposition 13 on the ballot, would cul property taxes. Its estimated effect on the city budaet would be t.o take out a 13 percent chunk. The propoa . ' development tu. called a syatem1 develop· ment char1te. would assen a fee of 0.5 percent or bulldlna permit valuation. City plannera estimated the tax would raise '6.9 million over the next four yeara. The money would ao tnto a fund tor street lmprovetnents and traffic safety projectl which The capital improvements program, used as a ·planning tool. commltled no city funds for projectl, which are reviewed an· nually during city bud1et hear lngs. This year's hearings begin next month. The five-year program In- cludes * million in projects. for which only an estimated $23 mlllion ls available. Included among proposed projects are a permanent city half. $10 million; a city corpora-• lion yard/maintenance faclUty. '5 million, and a $1~ million pro- ject to lower the grade of the San- ta Fe railroad below ground level. • D"l>CEL • HERITAGE •. BAKEA • HEKMAN • MASTERCRAFT • WIEMAN • HIBRITEN • • • _J w )( w a: 0 • w l3 <( ~ a:: w I • Opening Safe w. .. w.,1 Don't delay, stop in now and view the most famous brands of furn lture displayed as never be fore. Our leat her gallery is unsurpassed and until May 1st. at reductions of 20%. Stop In now. if not to buy, to get acQuainted with our newest and most exciting store ... 20,000 square feet of pure pleasure. TORRANC8 23'49 Hawtnorne Blvd. (211) 37 .. 117• FIN F•,.,.llWI •fllll I•.,. Dtrir CO$lAMISA 1S9.S NIWPort Blvd. (714) 642·2050 AU IT'OllU ~ ~f n1'IU aA~Y -f it.M TO & JON LAGUNA BEACH w North C:O.st HW'f. (714) 49'-65'1 • Cl> m 0 0 z C) I m z ::0 m 0 0 z • .,, :2' m 0 :» ~ ~ m :D i . '-------------~----------------.... --------.-.------------~--~--------. • l<ARGIQ • HICKO .. Y CHAIR • DIXIE • WOOOMARI< ORIGINALS • MA,.G5 CAASON • ' ' l I l· I I .J I r i A.fteraooa N.Y. Stoeks l I V~L 71, NO. 116, ~SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1978 • TEN CENTS1 'tost' Ensenada Racer Found By ALMON LOC'KABEY DllllY ................ ll happens almost every year in the 125-mile Newport Beach lo Ensenada vacht race: Su:eet Okole Spotted South of Target night, the Coast Guard launched an l ,800·square-mile search Tuesday. One or more yacht.a sail so far outside the Coronados lslaods that they miss Todos Santos Is land at the entrance to Ensenada harbor and sail blithe· ly sputh until thelr navigational error ls discovered. (Related story, photos, PB.It AS> Tbis · year It was the 35-loot sloop Sweet Okole, skippered by Gerald L . Bourdage of San Clemente. The boat, chartered from Windward Salls of Newport Beach, wu unreported Monday night at the Newport Ocean SaH- lng Association neadquarters at Ensenada. N-OSA notHied the Coast Guard and an immediate search was launched. Sweet Okole was found about so miles south of Ensenada early today, still sailing south, accord- ing to the Coast Guard. Bourdages and his four crewman told the Coast Guard that steering problems on the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I I l i " Jogging a B andicap E1'ent I I A r>enver man tried oat a new style of jogging during a rece nt race in a downtown park. Pushing a c hild·lade n wheelbarrow which also towed a small dog. he participated in the event. but failed to finish . -Sclunit Drops Vmupported ~ Audit Request • r Orange County Supervisor Laurence Schmit beat a hasty retreat Tuesday when hi s fellow supervisors turned their noses up at hls call for an internal audit of the county Assessor 's Office. Schmit withdrew his request when hls fellow supervisors in· dicated they gave more weight ' to a recent State Board of Equalization a ppraisal of the of· fice than they did to Schmit's view of how the assessor is do- ing. State auditors concluded As sessor Bradley Jacobs' stare "is providing property taxpayers with highly uniform assess- ments.'' The auditors also said in their report t h at they "were favorably impressed with the expertise of the assessor's st.arr ... But Schmit said he believes those who place values on com- 1 mercial property are understal· · mg thnse values. Consequently, Schmit said, the assessor should redirect some of the $475,000 a year he spends on 1 appeal of residential property assessment to more care ful scrutiny of commercial prop· erty. Design Standards Get Laguna Review By STEVE MITCHELL Ol lllt 0.lll' rti.t Si.ff The Laguna Beach City Coun- ci I asked its Design Review Board Tuesday night to come up with standards that "architects, builders, the council. and you can understand." The joint meeting was called a rter City Attorney George Logan said s tandards are necessary to aid builders before they get to the design review stage. But board members Judith Hamburger and John Hefti said such standards are difficult to come up with and can be in- terpreted differently from case to case. "ll would be an undue restriction on the board to have standard criteria," Mrs. Ham- burger objected. "Instead," she continued, "we look to the scale of the building, the impact it will have on the street or neighborhood." For instance, she said, a re- view of a large house in Woods Cove would be different from one at the northendoftown. "It's the relationship rather than just a set of standards." she said. Newly a ppointed board member Hefti told the council, "Wh at you are asking for really is a legal document of regula- tions ror Arch Beach Heights." Homes in that .. hilltop com· munity require design review. Hefti said problems come when "a builder trying to develop a number of houses attempts to shave the line in order to save money." He said a set of standards for the entire city would not be feasible. Board chairman Michael Schley agreed, saying the proc- ess should be as s imple as possible for people going through the design review. "but on the other hand, the process itself should be adequate to in· sure control." But Councilman Wayne Baglin, who remained silent through much of the conversa- tion, said he was not satisfied at all with progress of the talks. "Before the <council ) election the design review board came <See DESIGN, Page AZ) For Beach ·¥isitors boat caused them to miss Todos Santos Island and that radio failure made it impossible to notify the race committee or the Coast Guard. The boat was s potted by a Coast Guard helicopter out of San Diego. The chopper hovered over the disabled craft and com· municated by dropping a chalk board. The Coast Guard said late thls morning that the yacht was be· ing escorted lo San Diego by the cutter Point Evans. Sweet Okole was still under sail, but the cut- ter was standing by to take her under tow if needed. After the boat was reported overdue at Ensenada Monday .ftll four crewmen aboard the S-weet Okole were reported un- harmed. Bourdages, a columnist for the San Clemente Sun·l>ost newspaper, was described as an experienced sailor. Other crewmen were iden· tified as Will Driscoe, Chris B ose, Bob Kilduff and Bourdages' son·in·law. Mike Kozelub. all from San Clemente. 'Rumt)rs, Threats' Violence Feared ,,. In Trash Strike By JACKIE HYMAN Of .. o.itr ,...,. SUtf An Orange County rubbish firm owner said today he fears there will be more violence if union leaders del(!y a vote on a new management offer lo strik- ing truck drivers, or ·if the offer is rejected. "We're living on rumors and threats." said Dick T aormina. owner of Anaheim Disposal. "If they don't vote, there's going to be vioumce. "If Oaey reject it, there's going to be a war. which we don't want. There's going to be bloodshed.·· he said. The drivers have been on strike since midnight April 17, Waddill Jury Plays Tape Froin Trial The jury in the Dr. William Baxter Waddill murder case halted its deliberations today to hear a rereading or three days worth of testimony. Today was the second full day of jury deUberations In the case where Waddill, 42, of Huntington Harbour. is accused of murder· ing a n infant at Westminster Community Hospital after an unsuccessJul abortion. Earlier on Tuesday, Superior Court Judge James K . Turner ordered the jtlry sequestered, meaning they will have to re· main in a hotel overnlght each night until a verdict is reached. The announcement that the jury would beeome hotel guests apparently came as a surprise. "I'm terribly sorry, ladies and gentle men , but I have no choice," Judge Turner told tbe jury. He cited "recent tremendous publicity" in tbe case as lbe reason for his decision. The judge noted that he couldn't remember the last time an Orange County jury had been sequestered. Both defense and proseeution supported the action. Waddill's case has attracted the attention of anti-abortion partisans who have attended tbe trial regularly and have been cautioned frequently not to talk to jurors. leaving more than a million county residents without rubbish collection service. The latest in a series of violent acts against property durini the strike was discovered Tuesday by Orange County ofticials at the county trash transfer station in Anaheim. Don Poer, manager of solid waste disposal for the county, said someone had climbed over a fence at the station Monday night and broken metal cou- plings to air brakes on 16 large county trailers used for hauling garbage to the dump. "It was a stratagem to disrupt our service." Poer said, adding that the damage was repaired * * * by 11 : 30 a. m. Tuesday. He said the dollar cost of the damage isn't yet known. but the county had to pay considerable overtime to Its own workers because of the delays. Poer said he believes the coun· ty became a target because management officials or private disposal firms are still providing some service, bringing their loads as usual to the transfer stations. The transfer stations also' have been opened to the public during the strike. he said. Poer also urged that residents use their ingenuity to reduce the volume of their trash during the <See TRASH, Page AZ> * * * If Strike Lasts Laguna M(ly Man Idle Trash Trucks Laguna Beach officials might m an idle trash trucks with city crews should the trash strike continue much longer. Councilman Wayne Baglin asked city staff members Tues- day night what a lte rnatives Laguna Beach bas should the strike continue for any length of time. "We always have hopes that negotiatioos will end soon. but when do we call it quits and do it ourselves," Baglin asked As· s is tant City Ma nager Terry Brandt. Brandt said the city does have the capability lo pick up trash. but said the effort would require some training for his crews. Rites Held In SC for Noted Artist Funeral services were con- ducted today In San Clemente for noted Capis tra no Beach artist and community leader Louise Leyden, who died Friday. "ll would be difficult to get our crews used to the <contrac- tor's) trucks." he said. Councilwoman Sally Bellerue suggested the city •'might gear up for it" by next week, which s h e said would be the third .week of th(! trash strike. Baglin also expressed con· cerns about the health hazard that might be present due to un· cove red garbage out at the curb. •·Laguna Beach. for a ll its charm, presents a special prob- lem." he said. He reminded the council that there are many old homes in the Art Colony. many of them without garbagl' disposals. "I have concerns aboul health. As a city. we're unusual m that regard.·· The City Council took no formal action on the proposal. but promised lo keep an eye on developments in the Teamsters s trike. Explorer Launched VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE <AP> -A four-stage Scout launch vehicle streaked into the atmosphere early today to thrust an Explorer space· craft into a 385-mile orbit, Air Force officials said. Coast But the state auditors said Jacobs' "grossly understaffed'' 1 commer<:lal divi!ion "has pro- , vided reasonably uniform as· sessments for commercial prop- erty." I That comment wasn't lost on Scbmit's fellow supervisors. SC Parking Goes Up Mrs. Leyden, whose collected paintings are displayed as far away as the governor's mansion in Alaska and a bank ln Spain, moved to Capistrano B each from the San Joaqujn Valley in 1929. A two-term director of the La«una Beach Art Gallerv. Mrs. Leyden was lis ted in "Who's Who in Amerlcan Art." Awards for her oil paintings included the Na ti on al Landscape Prize al Las Vegas, Nev.; Laguna Beach Festlval of Arts awards: and a fellowshlp to study at the Zurich Institute of Arts and Letters in Switzerland. Weather Clearing tonJght becom- ing sunny and warmer on Thursd ay. Highs Thurs- day 67 to 72. Lows tonight SO to SS. '.4CIRESS' P .4T IL4TED 'GAME' Pat Nixon, a marvelous prop for her campaigning husband and an excellent performer, hated the game she had to play. But when her efforts to get Richard Nixon to promise to eschew poUUcs failed, she was behind him, never showing bow deeply his betrayal hurt her. The excerpts from Lester David's book, "The Lonely Lady ot San Clemente: The Story of Pal Nixon," continue on Pa1e Ai. San Clemente's beach parking fees will be higher for non· residents this summer. follow- ing a unanimous City Council vote Monday to hike charges but to aUow city residents only to purchase a $10 annual park- ing permit. Beach parking at the city's North Beach and municipal pier lots will cosl $2 a day per car this summer. Previously lot parking has cost 50 cents a day. Larger vehicles, like motor homes. wiU cost $3 a day to park in the beach lots. Metered parking along the railroad tracks at North Beach, a long Aventda Victoria at the pier and along Avenida Callfia near the state beach in south San Clemente Wlll be increased from 10 cents to 25 cents an hour. Jn approving the increased rates, councilmen said the new fees are more in line with park- ing charges ln other beach com· munities. Rod Coloma, city finance director, listed the following beach parking fees in neighbor· Ing beach communities : -Laguna Beach has no beach parking lots. but charges 20 cent.a an hour for metered beach parking. . -Newport Beach charges $1 a day fo r car parking on weekdays $2 a d ay o n weekends ~ holidays in beach parkint I~. Metered parkinl ls 2S cenu each half.hour near the beach. Re:itldents pay $2.:5 for an ) I amtual beach permit. -Huntington Beach lot park- ing is $1.50 per day for cars in the winter and $2 a day on weekends, holidays and in the summer. Metered parking is 25 cents an hour. The increased San Clemeftte beach parking fees will generate an anticipated $12,000 next year, saJd Coloma, which will heJp to ofl5et Wesuard and police expenses. The beach parking increase is the first in San Clemente since 1986. Replacln& 550 existing beach parklne meters with 2S·cents· per-hour meters will coet abour '3,000, Coloma HJd. Convcrtlna preaent parktna lot collecUon boxes wm coat an addlUonaJ $120, be aa.ld. Mrs. Leyden's active role in flgbtlng for the preservation of Pines Park ln Capistrano Beach in 1965 led the Capistrano Beach Parks and ~reation Distntt to name another park In her honor. Louise Leyden Parle is localed on a Capistrano Beach blurt top at the end of Via Verde and ot· ters a panoramic ocean view. Mrs. Leyden is survived by he r husband. D. Elwood Rouahton: by two brothers and • siste r ; and by two 1randchJldren a nd • 1reat· 1randdauahter. INSIDE TODAY Feeling listleu? H&l{lh A. Mulligan, AP ~clat cor· rtapondent, Ml a cure. Set Page AID. OAIL.Y ~LOT w TargeCS•le , ... P.99AJ Countian Held DESIGN ••• under heavy crttlclam for belnt arbitrary and capricious," be aatd. As 'Hired Gun' "Architect.a In th1a town were told to come back because cer-tain members of the board dld not like a particular roof design. "They were told by U\e board, 'I don't like the color blue,' " Baglin said. "The individual tas tes ol t.he board were dictat- ing bulldin& in thi.I town." By TM Assoclaled l>tna To Seattle attorney Roger Leed. it was "like Chicago in the '30s." Someone hired men to kW him He says he bas no idea why. Fortunately the "hit men" turned out to be two undercover police oHicers from Orange County. California , who told Leed about the plot and got him to play dead long enough to make it appear they had fulfilled their alleged contract. ·'They got some makeup, some kind or artificial blood and s meared it on my face and we JUSl posed it as if I'd been shot." Leed said. Thal was April 10. On Tues day, two Southern California men pleaded innocent to charges or conspiracy to commit murder and solicitation of murder for al- Jarvis-Gann Debate Set For Laguna Both sides of the controversial Jarvis-Gann property tax in· 1tiat1ve will be presented at a Joint meeting of the Laguna B'each PTA Council and the Laguna Beach Taxpayers As· sociation May 8. Speaking for tbe June 6 in· 1tiat1ve will be Ronald Stein· berg. a utilities investment broker and Charles J . Nash. Laguna Beach realtor. Opposing the initiative will be Or. Robert Sanchis, superinten- dent of the L aguna Beach Unified School Dis trict, and Orange County Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner . The forum will be held begin- ning a t 7:30 p.m. in the Laguna Beach High school auditorium life Saving Course Slated Anyone who would like lo be prep ared to administer . cardiopulmonary resuscitation in an emergency can learn how tonight in a three hour course of- fered at San Clemente General Hospital. The course in basic life saving techniques is being sponsored by the San Clemente Fire Depart· ment and the hospital. Additional information on the free course is available by call· 1ng the hospital. 496-1122, ex· tension 211 Laguna Group Sets Party Meeting Thf' Temple Hills Community Association of Laguna Beach will hold its fourth annual party meeting Sunday at 3 p.m. at the home of Ma rk and Ly nda Kala tsky, 2175 Temple Hills Drive. The party will welcome new residents lo the community, and will include a short business meeting. followed by refresh- ments and a social hour. For further information. call Laura Alexander at 494-5383. Home Burglarized Property valued at $2,590 was taken from a South Laguna home by a burglar who entered via lhe sliding door. Orange County sheriffs officers said the loss at the home of auto dealer Michael Grant Estey, 35, of 31949 S. Coast Highway, in- cluded stereo equipment, an- tiques, liquor, a man's s uit and cash. ORAHGIE COAST VM: DAILY PILOT ==-~~~~.·r,':v~•=:;~;;.= OM'-I PMbfl\h•f'llQ~ s.o.r.,.r..,~l~M• ~·""'4HI ~May lfttoc.t4ft ffits.y tor CO\I• ,,_... -IM«I\. H ..... I_ -~1foun l•tft V•Ue, 1f'V•r\f. S..dd••ta.Kll V•llt'f llftd ~=~~c:-:,~:rs:;:e'~ or-1"1'-0.tl o-tDll..,,."'9 f>4~1 '' at llO ""'"' &.t, ~,_,Cott• ,._..w, C.HfortWa~ _ ... - Pr~kiltft\ .,,., "'01 ...... , .. , .. c- VIO~MIO•U•""~ .. __. ,_ .. 1(- EdltO' T-lA ... _..,. -... ... q1.,.e:•w ~·"~ _,. .... A'\ofitiMI Mei~lftQ Eo.too. L.Nul1• .. Kt! OMoe -n .. o~vr•Sfr-Mt Mo•ll""A-• l'O l!o•-m» °"'"' , .... ,. ... JJO""'-"""'~'-" H""lo'!Q10ftf!U(ll lrtl)lloMll~-<t \lddf•f)Mk V•llf'I JUOJ U Pal tto.d •tS...0•-1'-• T ... ~,. {114)1U-4321 Cl......_. Actfeftttlng1G-a'71 LAgun• IHctl All D1purtm1m: ,~ ........ ,,_~Clt-•1• 4IMIOO ~·tr. =. °'...:.. 'l:r.:!..~~:s.= tn•fl., .,. ••wt·tfwm.fth "'ttetl'\ ,...., llif ==::.:·-' .,...,., .. , ............ r.c.~;:,:,':",:::::ro,,::do:' ,~:~ ~~ =~~-l, -~:' ~ftly mWl•ty legedl y payi ng the two policemen SlS.000 to kill Leed, an environmental lawyer. The pleas were entered in South Orange County Munlciawil Court by Joseph Serino. 49, of 26148 Via Pera. Mission Viejo and J oseph Bogg, 62. of Beverly Hills. Prosecutors also contend that Serino and Bogg wanted Bogg's wife killed. Leed, 38, married and the father of three children, said he 1s barned by the case. Leed said he does not know Serino or Bogg and has never before bad bis life threatened. ··1 don't hang around with a rough crowd." he said. "I'm not mixed up in criminal law." Most or his professional work is devoted to environmental lawsuits, he said. although he did win a $1 million consumer protection lawsuit last year against a Beverly Hills firm for fraudulent sa le of l and in California's Mojave Desert. Several hundred Seattle area residents had purchased land from the firm. The undercover officers said they fl ew to Seattle to tell Leed about the alleged plot. Besides photographing bis "cot pse," they got him to agree to disap- pear for a few days whUe they returned to California with the photos.· "As far as I know, they hired someone to do this, gave him traveling money and left it up to him," Leed said. ''The police showed me the gun, a pistol with a silencer, just like the movies." Body Search Halted Off San Clemente The search for a body report· ed floating in the surf off the Capistrano Shores trailer park in San Clemente late Tuesday was· called off at 6 a.m. today, when no trace of a victim could be found. A resident or the trailer park. located at 1880 N. El Camino Real, told police just before 11 p.m. Tuesday that she had seen a body floating in the surf in front of her home. City police. firemen a nd lifeguards searched the beach from Collon Point, at the ex trem e south end o f San Clemente, to Doheny State Park, in Dana Point. but found no body. ''ll could tiave been something else -seaweed or a dead seal," said Capt. Sheridan Byerly, of San Clemente's Marine Safety Department. "If it's a body, it may still come up -but we don't expect it will." Tennis Match Deadline Set Friday is the deadline for ten· nis enthusiasts to register for San Clemente's first annual doubles te nnis tourna ment, scheduled for May 6-7 and 13-H . Entrants. who must live within Capistrano Unified School District limits. can obtain entry forms and add1tional informa- tion on the tournament from the San C l e m e nte Parks and Recreation Department, 100 Calle Seville: 492·5101, extension 264. An entry fee of $9 per team will be charged. 82,000 Ring Gone A burglar whose method or en- try ls unknown to Orange County sherilf's officers took a ring valued at $2,000 from a San Juan Capistrano home. Deputies said the theft wa.s reported by Holly J . Wolfe, 37. of 30742 Calle Resplendor. She was away at work at the time. "They (buiJde,..) had lo kneel and bow to the board's arbitrary actlo.n," Bulln continued. "J want to see some atandards de-veloped and l don•t want to see gobbledefook thaldoes nothing. "I wan someone to know they aren 'l going to be turned down when they come here just because someone doesn't Uke the color blue." Hamburger disagreed with Baglin, saying, "I think we look at the i.88ues, not what color the building would be." But board member Schley in· terjected, "I think wt're all moving in the right direction. Let's define the problem and get it done." The design review board will meet with Ctty Attorney Logan and planning department mem- bers to create a set of standards to be brought before the plan- ning commfuloo. The City Council will see those standards after planning com-mission approval. Laguna Beach PlantSale Set Saturday If your strept(>carpus is lonesome or your hippeastrums feel segregated, you can pick up mates for those plants and others Sunday al a mammoth plant sale in Laguna Beach. The Friends of the Hortense Miiler Garden, along with re- gional occupational program of- ficials from Laguna Beach and the Capistrano Unified School District, are holding a day-long plant sale beginning at 10 a .m. Sunday. More than 2,500 plants will be on sale in the Laguna Beach School district parking lot al Park Avenue and Blumont from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Other popular greenies on sale include gerbera hybrids. Transvaal daisies, and cyclamen. along with many varieties you can pronounce. Proceeds go to the Miller garden. recenOy donated to the City or Laguna Beach by owner Hortense Miller. The city lakes possession._ !>f the 2.5 acre garden spot awp Allvie w Terrace upon Mrs. Miller's death, but ttie 50 mem· bers of the garden organization are helping to maintain the gardens in the meantime. A portion of the proceeds will also go toward the joint dis· tricts' ROP programs, accord· Ing to Friends president Virginia Worthington. Volleyball Slate SetUpin~a The Laguna Beach Human AI· fairs Department bas resumed their open volleyball schedule ror the spring. Women's doubles are scheduled Mondays for 7 to 10 p .m ., men's doubles on Wednesdays frorn 7 to 10 p.m., a nd mi xed double s on Thursdays, 7 to 10 p.m. Open volleyball is being held al Laguna Beach High School boys gym through June 15. Surfboard Strikes Clemente Boy, 14 A 14-year-old San Clemente boy. who apparenUy was struck by his surfboard, suffered a scalp laceration Tuesday at the city's Trafalgar Lane Beach Chris Howell. or 249 Vista Marina, was given emergency treatment at a hospital and re- leased. Needs Unit Meets The Human Needs Committee of Laguna Beach will meet at 7: 30 p.m . Thursday in the Girls Club building at 1470 Temple Terrace to discuss issues rela ting to citizen concerns In Laguna Beach. Roeksin Tab Suit Claims Load. 'Padded' SAN DIEGO CAP>-The moving men who de- li vered her furniture from Little Rock padded the load with 660 pounds or big rocks, a woman claims. Florence Smith of nearby El Cajon filed a suit Tuesday asking $700 general damages and $25,000 punitive damages from Allied Van Lines. The suit said Mrs. Smith's furniture weighed 3,280 pounds when it was loaded into a van in Arkansas but that she was cbarg'-d for 3,940 pounds when it arrived at the edge of El Cajon last August. But Mrs. Smith's daughters "saw them unload· ing rocks" before the furniture was delivered. the suit claimed. . An office worker in the moving company's San Diego office said lts oftlces act aB independent agents along with private truck owners, charging on a basis or both weight and'mlleage. ' ' Beaclasrape C~plete John Trautmann. a Laguna Beach High School artist has completed his award- winning mural which now adorns retain· ing w.dt a l Thalia Street Beach steps. Trautmann, 16, was awarded $100 in com- petition co-sponsored by City of Laguna Beach and Kalos Kagathos Foundation. Jurors for the first annual competition we re local artists Boris Suzan and Robert 8 . Krantz. Froa Page A I TRASH ••• strike. He suggested delaying mowing the lawn. plus storing such items as newspapers and tin cans that pose no health problems. A "finaJ " management offer, of which details have not been released, was sent in writing to union leaders at 9:30 a.m . Mon- day. Leaders said Tuesday they are studying the offer and translat· ing it into Spanish and will give it to drivers before the week is out. Union officials were reported- ly in a meeting today and not available for comment as to a possible time for a vote on the offer. Drivers. w'1o currently earn $4 .50 an hour, have asked for a S4 per hour raise over the next three years. Manage ment spokesmen had offered Sl .10 an hour over that same period. However, a fede ral mediator said the new offer contained "significant concessions." lagunan Says He'll Foot Lighting Bill An Emerald Bay man asked the Laguna· Beach City Council Tuesday rught for im· proved lighting for the city's Riddle Field baseball diamond'. A request like that -if ap- proved -usually means dipping into the municipal coffers, but Emerald Bay resident Benjamin Robinson said he would ralse the funds himself for the Hghting. That comment raised the eyebrows of the council, and brought a wide smile to the lips of Mayor J ack McDowell. "Due to some tax business racing the city," Robinson con- Hnued, "I figured we could work it out without expense to Laguna Beach." He was referring to the im- pending vote on the Jarvis-Gann initiative, which could curtail municipal expenditures. Robinson said new equipment on two poles near home plate could increase li((hling by three times. And the new lights would be more energy efficient lban the old, he said. Councilmen took Robinson up on his oUer, authorizing lhe lighting improvement. How doe$ lbe voltage vohm· teer intend to raise the bucks? "I figure It will cost around $3,000 lo $4,000," Robinson said this morning. "I'm just going to get on the phone and call people for donatioos." He hopes the lights are in- stalled before May 12. "The lighting out there is terrible," he said. "I just figured this was the best way to get the thing done. The city has its o~n problems." • DREXEL • HERITAGE • BAKER • HEKMAN • MASTERCRAFT • WIEMAN • HIBRITEN • ...J w x w a: 0 • w t.:) c( l- a: w :t • a: w ¥ c( a> . • S. f:8ds Mar I Don't delay, stop in now and view the most famous brands of furniture displayed as never before. Our leather gallery is unsurpassed and until May 1st, at reductions of 20%. Stop in now. if not to buy, to get acquainted with our newest and most exciting store ... 20.000 square feet of pure pleasure. TORRANCE 23649 Hawthorne Blvd. (213) 318-1279 R,.. p.,,.,.,,.~ •-' Iftltt'W o.11r COSTA MESA 1595 Newport Blvd. (714) 642-2050 LAGUNA BEACH 3~ North Coast Hwy. (7l4) 49H>551 ~ l) m ,... 8 ~ to "' 0 0 z Cl ::t m z :D m 0 0 z • • • ICAROES • HICKOAY CHAIR • DIXIE • WOOOMARIC ORIGINALS • MARGE CARSON • • I .. • TOP PRIZE WINNER -Paul McEachern. Long Beach skipper of the yacht White Lightnin. • receives president of Mexico Trophy frorl"' Guillermo Luis Portillo. Dlllly ............ ., ....... i;..dlM., brother of the president. assisted by John Holcomb. president of the Newport Sailing Association County Skippers Scor~ Trophies Presented for Emenada Ratt By ALMON LOCKABEY Oell' ~lot ... u ... Writff Orange County skippers, as us ual. picked up their share or hardware in the 31st Newport Beach to Ensenada yacht race. The biggest winner in the mass of nearly 500 finishers was Jim Lmderman's Ericson-46 .Raider <sailed by his son. Jay> from the Balboa Yacht Club, who was awarded the Secrelario de Relaciones Exteriores trophy for winnjng the ocean racing class with the seco~ best cor· reeled time. Raider fts the win· ncr in IOR-A iT WAS FIRST reported lhat Tla1d~r had won the President of !\lfxico Trophy for the IOR class w 1th the besl corrected time. but a computer error discovered a few hours before the trophy presents· tion changed all that. The error was due to an hour's difference in Raider's elapsed time which was fed intothecomputer. The change moved White Lightnln, the winner of Class B. mto the top award. Another first place winner was 0<.'bra, an aging converted R· lloat sailed by Richard Rauf( of the South Shore Yacht Club. Debra won the U.S. Secretary of Navy trophy for the best cor- rected time in Class D of the Performa.nce Handicap Racing -Fleet. Other trophy winners in the same class were Harry Thomason's Ruby, Bahia Corin· thian Yacht Club in fourth place. and Bob Burkhardt's Aries, Dana Point Yacht Club, in riflh place. COMMOTION, SKIPPERED by Marshall Beck of the Balboa Yacht Club. placed second in PllRF-C. and Marilyn, sailed by Les Grant of the Voyagers Yacht Club. was third in PllRF·E. Local yachts look all but the first place trophy in the PHRF-F "'hi ch carr ied the City of Ensenada trophy. Second was Wild Child, Jerrel Barto, Lido Isle Yacht Club; third was Carla Elena, Handel and Benvenuti, Newport Harbor Yacht Club; f ourth was Starwind. Art N1eblas. Capistrano Bay Yacht club, and fifth was Jiffy, Rod Woodsl Voyagers Yacht Club. Reve ation. skippered by Billl Ford1ani, VYC. picked up a Sl'cond place trophy in PHRF·G.1 TWO BALBOA YACHT Club boats placed in the Midget Ocean Racing Fleet. Windswifl, skippered by George Chalfont, "'as fourth, and Giant Killer. with a trio of skippers, Foster, Bvers and Smith. place fifth. 'corrected time winners in the O c ean Racing Catamaran division were from the Dana Point a rea. The winner was Frees t yle . sa iled by Jerry Wetzler or the Capistrano Bay '\ 1cht Club. Second place went '" 1·n 1<.lus. Mike Cruickshank or l>ana Point Yacht Club. t !ere 1s the official list of win· n1.•rs in all divisions and classes: IOR·A <MEXICO Secretary of Foreign Relations Trophy) 1, Raider. Jay Linderman, BYC; 2, Green Hungarian, Kris Kristoff, • PMYC; 3, Whippet, Dick Pen- nin~tonl l..BYC; 4, Cadenia, Carl Eichen aub. SOYC; 5, Millen· 1n1um Flacon, Alan David, :SMYC. IOR-~ (President of Mexico Trophy> l , White Llghtnin, Paul Mc Eachern, LBYC; 2, JAY LINDEMAN WAS IOR CLASS A WINNER AT ENSENADA BYC Skipper Was Edged Out for Wlnntr of Top Prize Renegade. Sandy Purdon, SDYC; 3, Spellbound. Grant Ledford, SDYC; 4, Jefferson Steamship, Dick Acker, PVYC: 5, Firewater, Richard Compton, SBYC. JOR -C (Mexico Secretary of Navy Trophy ) -1, Olvera Street, Harold Sellers, SBYRC; 2, P etrified. Phillip McGinn, SFYC; 3. Gandalf, Mike Chop- pin, LBYC: 4, Cookie Monster. Joe Neal, SDYC ; 5. Charioteer. Luis Lopez, Ana YC. PH R F -A <ENSENADA Chamber of Commerce Trophy) -1, Slicker. Charles Cook, LBYC; 2, Orion, John Troeger, KHYC: 3, Amarelta, Geves Ken- ny. SDYC; 4. Illusion. Ed McDowell, KHYC; 5, Ragtime, White/Pasquini. LBYC. PH RF-B <City of Newport Beach Trophy) -1. Redhead, Larry Maio, SDYC; 2 , Spartacus, Larry Folsom. LBYC; 3, Sidewinder. Richard Bluel, BCYC; 4, Island Girl, Jack Satarino, LBYC; s, Flying Cloud. Eugene Felmar, Corsair YC. PHRF·C <Governor of Baja California Trophy> 7 l, Blue Blazes, Eugene Pennell. SDYC; 2, Commotion, Marshall Bed, BYC; 3, Butcher Boy 2. John Snook, BWCC; 4, Rapid Transit, Jack Frick, L.SF; 5, Vandel, AJ. Jen Michael, L.SF. PHRF·D (U.S. Secretary of Navy Trophy> -l , Debra, Ric hard R aurf; SSYC; 2. Querida, George Holmquist, Cor YC; 3, Sunrise. Clarence Kempff, Cor YC ; 4, Ruby, Harry Thomason, BCYC; 5, Aries, Bob Burkhardt, DPYC. PHRF-E <Governor of California Trophy) -l, New Moon , Vernon Rupert, OBYC; 2. Zephyros, Degenhart/ Platt, SI BYC; 3, Marilyn, Les Grant, VY<.:; 4, ~tella Maris, Ashley Smith, CBYC: 5, Tranquility, Max Lynn, SBYC. PHRF-F (City of Ensenada Trophy> -1. Cher-E-Dan, Bob Lane, LBYC; 2, Wild Child, Jer· rel Barto. LIYC; 3, Carla Elena. Handel/Benvenuti, NHYC; 4. Starwind. Arthur Nieblas, Capo BYC; 5. Jiffy, Rod Woods, VYC. PHRF-G <SECRETARY or State Trophy61, Opus V. Charles Unger, Ana YC; 2, Revelation, Bill Fordiani, VYC; 3, Plover. , Langdon Smith. Cor YC: 4, Just Plain Craiy, Buchanan/Krote, -WWYC ; 5, Dove, JacJs Nerdrum, AnaYC. PHRF·H (President of U.S. Trophy> -l , Capriccio, Peter Nooteboom, KHYC; .2. Hexa. Bill Sebastian, Fresno YC; 3, Sea Shell, Richard Hansen, CBYC; 4, Tiki, Gilbert/Mac· Donald. Bue YC : 5, Mi s-c hievous, L. W. Bacigalup,, SFVSC. MORF (U.S. Coast Guard Trophy) -1, White Lightnin, Velthoen/Fairfield. Ana YC; 2, Tempestuous. Scott Tempesta. Ana YC ; 3, Cutty Sark, Norm Field. Navy YC; 4, Windswm. George CbaUont, BYC ; 5, Giant Killer, Foster /Byers/Smith, BYC. MORA <EM IGH Family Trophy> -1. Jabbed Again, ABYC Syndicate: 2, Vanishing: Point, Kevin Connelly, SBYC; 3, Rum Line, Castillon/Sellar. KHYC: 4. Light, Smith/Srnith/Wlllbum, CBYC; 5, Deliverance, James Neary, WCYC. ORCA TROPHY <Catamarans Corrected time> -1, Freestyle, Jerry Wetzler. Capo BYC; 2, In· vlctus. Mike Cruickshank, DPYC: 3, lmi Loa, Vic Stem, SJ BYC; 4, Crossfire, Norm Cross, SOYC: 5, Erin, Bowie Houghton, Lahaina YC. NOSA TROPHY <First Yacht to finish> -Double Bullet, Bob Hanel, CBYC. F IRST ORCA TO FINISK '(Alice Purcell Trophy) Double Bullet. FIRST TRIMARAN TO FINISH <Tri ma ran Assn. Trophy) Crossfire, Norm Cross, SOYC. FIRST PHRF YACHT TO FINISH (Lahaina YC Troohvl Christine, Fred Preiss •. PMYC. F IRST S I NGLE HULL DIVIDED RIG <New York YC Trophy) Miramar, John Scrlppa. SDYC. FIRST PHRF KETCH <Callery Trophy> Thalia V, John Barbey. SDYC. YACHT CLUB WITH MOST TROPHY WINNERS <Jeff Deaver Trophy> Long Beach Yacht Club. RACE COMM I TTEE CHAIRMAN TROPHY <last yacht to finish> Daniel, Vincent O'Hara, Fresno YC. YACHTS 'INISH IN BUNCHES IN 311t NEWPORT TO !NSENADA RACE Brtak Wind• Ortv• Yacht• AcroH Une ••tote Noon Sundey • I , • Zodiac Returns SAN FRANCISCO <AP> "This i& the 1.odlac speaklna. J am back With you." So began a letter that on Tuel· day broke a 51-month aUence on the fart ot a killer who bragged of 3 slayings ln Call!oniia in the late 19806. "We can positively say Zodiac killed six persons and ten two wounded," San Francisco homicide inspector David Toschi told a news conference in dls· closing the new message. THE LETl'ER WAS the 16th from the Zodiac in a series filled with coded messages, symbols. boasts or murders and taunting or police. Toschi said be was confident the message, printed with a blue felt-tip pen. was Crom Zodiac. ll was addressed to the editor or the San Francisco Chronicle and postmarked Ln San Francisco Monday. Police got it Tuesday afternoon and experts are still checking it. THE LETTER claimed no new killings and threatened none. "It doesn 't appear to be threatening," said Deputy Chief Clem DeAmlcis, "but just the receipt of the letter is threaten- ing enough. The tone ts very dif· ferent from letters received in the pasL" "We cannot speculate nor will we on the intent of that letter and what, if anything, will follow," DeAmicis added. THE FtJLL TEXT of the let· ter. as released by police: "This is Zodiac speaking. I am back with you. Tell Herb Caen l am here. l bave always been here. That city pig Toschi is good but I am smarter and bet· ter. He will get tired then leave me a lone. I am waiting for a good movie about me. Who will play me. I am now in control of all things." •HE RB CAEN, Chronicle writer . frequently mentloned Zodiac in his column. Toschi has been trying for nine years to catch Zodiac and estimated he has talked to "a minimum or 5,000 people" in the hunt. The last letter from Zodiac was received J an. 30. 1974 alter a silence of nearly three years. T h at letter boast ed of 37 murders and also referred to a motion picture. calllng "The Ex· orcist" a "bad comedy." Bill Drafts Sale of Ale SACRAMENTO <API - Gusto-loving tipplers could cry for ale on tap, under a bill that has won an Assembly committee's approval. The bill, AB 2927 by As· se m blyman Michael Gage, D·Napa, also would cut the standard $828-a· year license fee to $100 for brewer~· aklng 60,000 barrels of r a year or less. The blll would re· peal a Ia banning the sale on draft of any beer. type product containing more than 4 percent alcohol. Gage said it would allow draft sale of a le and stout, which already can be sold in bot· ties and cans. GM Nearing Settlement In Lawsuit SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -Set· tlement m ay be close In Cattrorula's suit againat General Motors for putting Chevrolet engines ln hJgher prtced cars. The San Francisco Examiner said Tuesday terms or the pro- posed agreement call for the automaker to pay $200 and ex- tend the car warranty for another three fears or 36,000 mlles for each o more than 5,000 Californians who got caught in the motor swilcb. THE SETTLE MENT would include the clly of San Francisco whlcb joined la the suit. The newspaper said its fi1ures were confirmed by Norman Rlchal'Cb, a San franclsco al· torney handling the case for GM . BUT BrATE and city officials decllned to comment about the case becauae there wasn't a signed a1reement yet and negotlatiool were continuing. "If ·an ageement la reached. it should be fairly soon." sald Deputy Attornel'. General Henchel Elkins. ''But I can't really comment unleu there Ls an exadaeulement." •' Wectn.dly, "P"l 26. 1918 OAIL.Y PILOT AS Cleaning llp Earl Rist. a painter for the state building and grounds section. was a little embarrassed Tuesday when dis· covered by the photographer as he attempted to remove some obscene word s "rom a statue in front of Office Building 1. across from the Capitol in Sacramento. Military Closures 'Upset' San Diego SAN DIEGO <AP> -AMounced plans by the Pentagon lo close down 85 military installations -seven of them in California -havf!' brought predictions of economic upheaval from San Diego govern- ment leaders. Pentagon officials Tuesday revealed plans which include shutting down the Marine Corps Recruit Training Depot here and either the locaJ Naval Training Center or the one at Great Lakes, 111. Also disclosed was a possible re· duct.ion of some 350 personnel in the wholesale supply unit at North Island naval facility over a 31~ year span. NAVY SECR ETAR Y W. Graham Claytor. however. list· cd other possibilities affecting San Diego. They included mov· ing the recruit depot to Camp Pendleton or Parris Island, S.C .. moving both the Parris Island facility and lhe recruit depot to Camp Pendleton o r leaving things as they are. Mayor Pete Wilson predicted the economic impact of the pro- posed closings on San Diego would be enormous. "Not only are we upset about this de· cision," the mayor said, but "we will insist upon overwhelming evidence that the derense pro- duction currently hlindled in Sein Diego can be better handled elsewhere." MILITARY OFFICIALS here dechned comment Tuesday on the Pentagon proposals. The Naval Training Center he re t eaches about 27 .000 recruits each year. with another 37 ,000 sailors attending various other service schools. A center spokesman said the facility has a staff of about 2,000 military personnel and civilians with an annual operating budget or about $40 million. Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Cahf .. said the proposed changes could result 1n a net payroll reduction in California or nearly 12.000 people. 2.333 ofthem c1v1lian~. Brown Criticlz ed Younger's Remark Called 'Political' SACRAMENTO CAP> -The Assembly's energy subcommittee chairman says Attorney General Evelle Younger had political rather than legal reasons for saying the state's 1976 nuclear laws are unconstitutional. Younger. running for the Republican gubernatorial nomina· lion, issued the opinion Tuesday and criticized Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's position in favor of the laws. Quake Sludce•£os Angeln LOS ANGELES IAPI -A small earthquake that registered only 2.4 on lhe Richter scale sh~k the Los A!1gele_s area Tuesday night, according to seismologists at Cahfornsa Institute of Technology. ( 1 CalTech officials said the quake was centered seven ST ATE miles southwest or downtown Lo s Ange les betwe en ----------Inglewood and Huntington Park. 3 IJSC Student• Expelle d LOS ANGELES CAP> -Three foreign students at USC have been expelled for changing grades and other information on their transcripts, uruversity officials said. r The three students are among five whose transcripts were tampered with. officials sald. They added that the other two - American and foreign students -were no longer enrolled when the discovery was made severaJ weeks ago. - •Jtlerf!fl KIW•fl' Dropped BURLINGAME <AP> -Legal action against a nurse accused or giving a terminally lll cancer patient a deadly dose or morphine has been baited, the San Mateo County District Attorney &ays. Keith Sorenson said Tuesday there is losufliclent evidence to continue the case and "there Will be no further acUon" a1ainst Thomas Dawson. arrested last November ln connection with the March 1977dealhofOrvleChriss. IAHI• •t•ab Rej~ed LOS ANOELES <AP> -~posals to J>robibit loans to South Arrlca and Chile have been rejected by shareholders of Bank· America Corp .. the nation's largest bank. The resolutions, which bank maoaaement opposed, were over- whelmingly defeated al BankAmerica's annual meeting here Tues· day. t L ' The L3guna Beach City Council has sort or a buill·in guaruntee that an lnlensified police patrol proer~m will be succes Cul in several trouble areas or the Art Colony. The SG,314 progra m price lug will cover overth:ne costs for regular and re~erve ol!icer root a~d scooteT patrols of Main Beach Parl<, Heis ter Park, and M0\,\1ltain and Cress Street. beaches. The purpose is to cut down on the numbers of assaults on Laguna.citizens, and to clean up those areas lhal attract lr·ansi.cnts. wl)o litter. sleep, drink and be(( for ch ange. The built·in guarantee enjoyed by the council is that the program is funded only until J tme 30. If ft does not sho w a marked decline in c itizen complaints, the council can e nd the program .. But Police Cnief Jon Sparks does not believe that wUI be the case. He says uniformed officers patrolling those trouble spots will curtail seedy activities; and he predicts transients and olher undesirables will find Laguna Beach is not a haven for lhem. The program h as the s upport of downtown businessmen and other segm ents of the city's diverse population. It deserves the two· month trial period. Spread School Costs The Sl ,100 per unit fee proposed by the Capistrano unified School District as a levy on new residential development would properly shift some of the burden for new schools to lhe residents whose children will attend the schools. Three school construction bond measures have been voted down in the pas t two years by res idents of ci.La blishcd communities in the Capistrano distric t. The~· seem lo sa~· the bonds mean higher taxes on their property for schools to be built elsewhere in the distri{'t San Clemltnle resident<;. who voted d ecisively against lhl· h1md is~u<.•s. point out th:Jt until the opening last :\on!mber or Shorccliff~ Junior High School. the last school built in their cit v was lhe Ole Hanson Elementarv St·hool. which opened itl 1965. · Betwee n the dedications of Ole Hanson and Shorccliffs, 12 other new schools were built in other. fas ter.growing Capistrnno Unified communities · paid f 01·. in part. l>y school district laxes on San Clemente pro petty. If Orange County supervisors and the San Clemente and San J uan Capibtrano City Councils adopt ordinances requiring the Sl.100 per home school fee. lht.· resident!. whn:-.c C'h1ldrcn will attend the new schools will help pa~· for their construction. Why the Secrecy? San .Juan C<1p1slrano councilmen have sho\vn a n alurm1ng tcncJcnc~· lately to discuss sensiti\"e issues behind clost.:'d doors a mo,·e probably in \'iolalion of the state opcn·m<.·t'ttng law The latest instance of council secr ec:v 111\'0h'es a :-.CJ-called executive session cotwencd la:,t week to discuss, among otht•r things, the filin~ of a quit claim deed on <·tt y·owh.ed ai rport land. Prior to t!1c closed·door session , City Manager J ames :\localis told r eporters the secr et meeting would involve li tigation. Such discussions in pri\'ate are allowable if the s11b.1cct ill\'olves certain personnel matters or actt1al htig~1tion in which the city is involved. l'hcrc ''as no actual litigation involved with the ~11rµort land issue. But City Attorney J ames Okazaki C'laims thl' airport pilots were threatening a luwsuit so tht· matter qualified for the closed session because 1l 111\·oln:d ··pending liti~ation ·· Okaz:.1k1 ·s <.:la1m is a loose interpretation of the law. "hi ch was written to rnsure open discussion. not to s<J nttion ~moke·fillccl room decisions behind lhe public"s ht1 C'lc Csmg Okazaki":-lug1C'. the mosl menial city decision <·mild be made beh11HI dosed tloors if councilmen belic\'cd I hl't'l' wai. lh(' rcmott>:-l possibilit y of a lawsuit occurring ;\S a result Of lh<.' dl'tiSt011 Councilmen ha\'t' a moral and legal responsibility to a' oid secret ~l·:.sions lo cl1~cuss issues that do not qualify . The publit• lws a ri)i(hl to know how its bus iness is ( 'OIHI uctccl \\'c h;..1\·t· h1\\' ... lo protcd the public ·~ n~ht lo know. Tlw eounctlnwn ... 11011lcl :-.top 11',\'ing lo pl'rvert the intent ol 1 IH>M' l;I\\ :- • Opm•ons e11pressec1 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot OthP.r views e11pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reaoer comment ts invited Address Tf\e Daily Pilot. P 0 . Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Ph.one (71 4) 642·4321. Boyd/Mating By L.M. BOYD Young fellow. would you let your mother pick out your future m atrimonial mate ·~ Not likely. what" Yet a &elf proclaimed expert on m ar- riage contends that's not a bad idea. Avers he Most bachelors spend more time choosing their cars than their wives·lo-be They're \rra· tional , compuls ive and Dear Glootny Gus Spring is here and how joyous it is to view all those beautiful April flow e r co lors. or course. one refers to those hue~ on skimpy bikinis alonJ? the sunny beach NATURE LOVER stupid. They should lcl their mothers make those selec- tions Our Love and War man gets a little irritated with this sort of whimsy. In the first place. says he. most bachelors <Ion 't choose -they 're chosen. And in the second. no. never mind. .. Who was the singer known as the 'Shanghai Bird '?" inquires a customer. Doris Day was so called when she worked at Charlie Y.O. Yee·s Shanghai Inn in Ciftcinnati at the out- set other career When you check inlO that hotel called the Due Torri In Verona. Italy, the room clerk shows you 100 color slides. each a picture of a dlfrcrent room therein. ond you take your pick A lion fell \n love with a squirrel about 10,000 years ago, that's wha\ the old Chinese story\ellers claim The ruuJt. the Peklngesedoa No oUler •nl~al bas hair any tloer than tha\ of t.h• ba\. rem em~ ) Roe>ert N Weedt Publlstier Thomes l(Mv1l /Editor • I · KidS Swallow ·Suganetl Message WASHINGTON -Op a typical Saturday mornina, more than 10 mlUlon yoWlg children aN! alued to tbe television set. A com- mercial comes on. A peddler ls selling fresh fruit from bis wagon. He asks some elves if they want some. but they have been ba kint' K ee bl er cookies. After tasting the cook ies, the peddler throws away his fruit and starts selling cookies. The apparent moral is that fresh fruit should be reject- ed in favor of cookies. A few minutes later, two car· loon monsters are investigating the theft of their cbocolate cereal. After they confront the c ulprit, children are told to "en joy a complete breakfast" with Count Chocula cereal, which Is 48 per cent s ugar. Over the next hour. clever pitches are made for Nestle's $100.000 bar with "chewy, chewy caramel"; Cookie Crisp cereal, which "looks like little chocolate chip cookies"; and Snickers Bars "all covered in delicious milk chocolate." Every Saturday morning, as many as eight commercials an hour on each network featute s ugared foods. Some or them contain as much as 70 percent sugar. Yet these commercials never mention that sugar has virtually no nutritional vaJue, causes tooth' decay and may con- lribute to heart disease and obesity. THE NATION'S merchan- disers use the most sophistical· ed advertising tec hniques that Madison Avenue can devise to peddle their products lo mallea- ble young children. In the name or free enterprise, corporations are now shelling out more than $600 million a year to transform young television viewers into what one advertiser calls .. highly s uccessful naggers." The average child watches nearly four hours of television a day. a rate that exposes him to a staggering 20,000 commercials a yea r . These co mm e r c ials portray cartoon s uper·heroes selling bionic dolls and children frolicking in the l!Un eating s ugar- coated s nacks. They convey lhe Mailbox 1mpussi on that the ideal children's diet consists or candy, soda andsutared c;ereals Now 1he Federal Trade com. mission has proposed that some. perhaps all, televised ads aimed at young cblldnm be banned as unfair and deceptive. The com· mission's staff report round that young children "cannot perceive tfte selling purpose of television adverttslng .. and tan· not distinguish il Crom regular programming "THE YOUNGEST children lend to be even more naive," says the report. "and thus· even less capable of comprehending the inCluence which television advertising exerts over them. "' large proportion of pre-schoolers think that the persons or animal ed figures on television are ad- dressing them personally · · FTC Ch a ir m a n Michae l Pertschuk is even more blunt. "To the small child, it is as i.t a trusted friend is urging the con· ~umpt1on oC a part.1cular prod· u<'t.'.' be says. ··Adverttsers :seiie on the child's trust and ex- ploit it as u weakness for their own gain.·· Industry groups. prediclabl,y, ar~ quietly planning a counterat- :a('k to bury the FTC proposal. T hey have assembled the samt cooalition lhal recently killed ~ t•ongress1onal effort to ban ad- vertising for saccharin products . T he National Association of Rroadcasters has been holdin g private meetings with ad agen- des :md manufacturers of toys. can'1y and t·cr<!als to plot their stratc~y Said one broadcaster .. W c are not without our rc - ~ources " THE CORPORATE lobbyists already havt' lambasted the pro posed ban as yet another need less government intrusion into I' I.'. ' 'r ~ ,.._, ., • ... J .. r , .. ~ I i I "'''•I' I ' ; • •. -f"\, ~ . ' \ ',1 ' ,. /'. ~f " t I •.'(' • f •. ,, • : t, •: .. >.,. •I ,,,,_ .. , ., ,,, , .. ,,. /1 '·, ·~·," J1 i· 'W I 1, . . l. ·~:~fl> 1 ' 'tt'I "\"'' I• .• it I f .. : .• t ' r "'\ ,-.#,• .... •1· i. .f' .,, t I ' DRU6 (ULTU~c private affairs. liut the oom mission is actu;llly tryina &o re. move the perv1$i htCluOl)ce of advertisers who try t o manJpu.late young cbJldren. The commiss ion staff noted that tbe averllie Amencap con· !4ume11 126 po\lJ\ds of sQ1ar qr sugared prodqcts a year. Tbirty million Americans are missing at least half t.he1r real teeth Among 11 -year-olds. 13 out of every 100 teeth are either de cayed, mjssing or filled This cannot be separated from what the s t aff calls "'the televised sugar derby.·· The power of rept-llt1on has firmly 1mplankd lhe~c products in the minds or children In one s~udy. when children were asked to de fine "snacks," tour out of five named the s ugared product:. they saw advertised on TV. BUT THE commercials use an aulh1trilative-sounding male voice that c hildren a ssociate with their fathers. Others 1mpt.v that kids will be able to run faster or lift greater weights if they eat a ecrlain product. They capture tht.• child's s hort atten 11on span and promise instant ~ratif1c1tlion. This has made it dirricult for parent!; l o t'xpl atn <&bout balan ced diets or long term malnutrition It creates friction In families that refuse to bU\' ('erlain product:. for thc1°r children As one advertising ex t•cuti vc gloated ··When vou sell .i kid on your product. H he can"t get 1l he "ill throw himself on the floor. stamp his feet and cry You can't get a reaction ijke that out of an adult ·• A civilized !>OC1ety generally tries to protect its children from commercia l exploitation Children are nol allowed to buy liquor or cigarettes: they arc barred from X-ratcd mo\"ics . the contracts lhl'y sign are not considered binding Yet tht•rc· arc virtual!\ no re~triclions on television, the most 1>0tent 10 nuence in lhc1r young livei; As the comm1s)>1on staff report conclude:. ··11 1:1 lud1crou:; to su(!gcst that any balance cx1~t: bel ween an advertiser who 1:- ~ 1llin~ to :sp('nd many thousand:-. c>f dollars for a sini:le JO-second ~pol. anrl u clulcl who ts incapa blc or understanding lhut th<• spot has a sl.'lhn~ intent .. How to Fight · Higher Gasolin.e Prices To the Editor: All right, by damn, t he time has come to act! On the one hand. we read s tories in the paper of ships lining up at the fuel docks. and waiting days lo refuel, because the price of fuel is so low. Wh y 1s the price low? Because or major surpluses. that's why. On the other hand. gasoline prices keep inching higher and hi ghe r. Nol the dramatic price inc reases that we had when there was a "shortage" oC fuel oil a while back. but maybe a couple of cents a week. Every time there is a holiday, there ls a lso a price increase. If you want lo go somewhere. you have t o pay h igher prices for gasoline. or course, there is nothing you as a private citizen can do, right? Wrong! You can refuse to do business with any gas station that charges 70 cents or more for a ~aJlon of gas. You can fill your car at more frequent in· tervals, when you are near cheaper gas stations. It's nice to use that ol' credit card, and if that's the r eason that you patronize a higher-price station. most of the cheaper stations take Visa. or Master Charge. WHILE OUT driving around, 1f you should spot a gas station that charges more than 70 cents per gallon, pull in, look at the al· tendant. and ask "You charge 71 cents for a gallon of gas?" When he says yes, look at him with a Jook of amazement, shake your head in wonder, and slowly drive out. Be aware that the gas at lower priced independent statiol1'5 ls ever~ bit as good as the gas Jn the high.priced company sta- tions. and Is Indeed matty, Umes bought rrom the large oil com· panfes . When their s torage capacity Is strained, as It is now. they sell to the independent sta· lions "out the back door" at lower prices than they sell to their own stations. U ·by some quirk of your personality. you enjoy being <Jeeced so that the oil companies cnn s how bigger and bigger pror- its. the above Is not for you. H you, like me, 11et dam"4 Mad at the idta of lar1• comparae. manl pulatlna )'our w•llet because lhev think the\" ha\'<' you where lhe hairs arc short. the time is here to do something about it. In the final analysis. these j:!as stat ions depend on you for their survival. That's a pretty hcav) i;tick lo wield llovcott over priced gas st ations. ~ind r prorn- 1 se you prices will l'Omt· down WILLIAM D llARVEY Grou:th Pain~ To the Editor. We're lucky lo haH! both Mr Mushett and Mrs. Wagn<!r on the San Clemente Co11 ne1l The de velopment of F<irster Ranch no" may begin And at the April rn meeting Mr. Mushett·:-. rcsolu tion lo send the government re quired EIR back to the dewloper because of m:.iny dcfidencics and because the law said that develop ments over 500 unit~ ~hould bt: sentlo the state for re"iew If more circumstances or econom ic pro· blems present themselves wa!\ unfortunatelv defeated 3 to I One of those dcfic1·ence~· ~us that there was jut-.t one elcmcn tary seh1>0I site lO be pro\ 1dcd by the developer. yet lhd1 master pl;rn said about t ,:101: pupils would be coming into tht• area. and this. Mr Mushelt pointed out, would require two school sites. 'this made no senst• lo Mr. Mushett or me. But the city attorney sa id M r Benedict's letter• tn the City Council made it all okay Ne\•er m ind, I guess. if the school dis trlcl errs AS FOR these school costs. the defeat of bond issues i~ no acc1 dent We San Clemente citizens Punela ... Jre gom.L! l•1 pJ) for schools de n·lop1ng a reas <tll the '~a~ 12 to 15 miles up lht· freeway inti> ~l1ss1on \'1cjo. in the next l1l \ea rs Then· oh\ 1ou:o.I\" n<'cds to iit• realigmng of -.dm<»I di:.lricl:- dnd ('t'l'tainly the devt'lopers ... h11l1hl tw mad<! mon• resr>onsi hie E"l1ella I'roperlie!\ rcpn•sc•nlHllvt' SIJOJ..C ()( 57.000 t·ost pt•r unit for Sl'\\'Cr cost. e1c Coni;idenng tht•st• will M·ll tor .II.JOU( S200.00U thev shoulct ht· Jhlc lo bear tht•ir s h°cire I'm only 1cm1ncted as to ho\\ ;1 .,mall finunewl group comes into Oran).!\' Count.' and picks up S260 million <lollar:-111 ont· year lo PLIY thc•1r tld1l 1 r refer of course to th1• fin:incwl \\11urdry of thl' II' int· l'ompan' Tral'rk problem ... Jnrl a11 poll111 w11 w<·rc t•a:-.il' 1hsm1ssetl II> tht> t•ompan)' s t•ngineers Thl•11· <'Ons1llt;mt hail said tht'r<.' 1\nt1ld lw no n•ol 1mpuct on the• .1rt'.1 i\n~mw with half a bra111 \\ho dn\cs 11011h into Santa Ana in the murnin.L! should puke· hl'a1•m g th1~ Well. Mr Mushf'lt tried lo get more expert 1:.l' to look al th1 ... huge proJ<.'l'I But 11 failed N9\\ "e c~rn all sit back and W'1it for ou1 hcaul1ful area !!low1y l o tH:'('onH• ;1 cutastro11hc waiting for an uc·ddent to har>pen but maybe we can count on it hap pcning only C\'Cr !IO slowly so that we won't notice 1l? ANN IJOETZI. S tudenu First io the Editor· Th e Capistrano Unaftcd Education Association dl!rngrees ""ith Dr Thornslc\' and . the l'apistrano Umf1(•d Sct\ool Dis trict's plan to increose \b~ ad· ministralive staff al the central '"J.B. hn• ju11i !\ad hit marvelou• hraJnw»vt>-we'll u~ 7our ideal" ofrict• W<.· knO\\ :-omc ad - ministrators there work very hare! how(•\·er. we protest th<.· propose<l t•xpcnd1lun· untll thl' dist net has l purt·hast"d ~11rric·1enl te-cls and malcnals fo1 1·ach ancl every studl•nt 2 lowered ch1s)> :-11.t•s :J s upplied adequate matenub and eqwr>menl in tht• competcn cy lahs. rcc1uired hv the llart •\cl <Ind th<· chslri<'t "c.; L.E A P prognim 1 rt.'stored i nslrul·t 1on;i I <.tn<l r lencal aide:; to our !>c·hools I.et · .. put first things r1rsl Lt.'t ·s makl' ~tudcnts and their teach<'r in the 1•h1ssroom our top prior1tv .1011;'1; I. VEEll. PRES1DENT C;i l'lSlrano Unified i':cluC'.ll 111n A ... social 1011 Seating S pact- To tbc Editor. And nqw folks lhc headliner or l \1 e we c k ' · · N o Po r r c ,1 Standing!" A.fl yond for s1tt1ng on lhc (•orrier of Coast ;ind Ni~uel m LaRUna Niguel"' Yts . the two henc-he-.o; vou ye arned for soo y;cnts <lown the highw ay . ha\'e now bee n returned to t heir <·orner, to rest nil classes of people wailing for th'e OCTD buses going 5outh1 YES INDEED, Harry Forshay and Marilyn Lon8 or OCTD will b~ dcligh.i.ed to ht•a r the good new11 Their car.'l huve b(!en hen't. and benl un<I bent to resol\'c the silW&lion And most· of all we I hu nk Sll'V«' Mitchell ~lM Daily Pilot fo r hi~ thorou~ness in following up tbt' 11tory that made it possible' T)Je new bus rider's !l logan "Rest while you wail, so you can whistle while vou work ·· OriJ?inol'! Of cour<;e it is! BETTY GmSON • Lt'UeTa from read.,rs art etlcomt The nght to condense kltm lo /ti spau or eliminate li~l U n!trved uttert of 300 word.~ or le,s W1tU bf' gu,.,, preftrnct All ltltcrr) muat in ctudt lfgnah1rt ond ma1li'l(l addrt&& but jJ4mt1 rn4¥ be wUMrid Oft rt qt;tfti/ _,fict~t THMI il~r~t Poct111 ~~ ~ pwblw..d • I ·Orange ()east Today's Clo I~ N.Y. S'oek8 I VOL 11, NO. 116, ' SECTIO"IS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAL'IFORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1978 ort Impact Report Backed 'A· l - I J ey GAllY GltANVILLE ................ An environmental impact re- port that could pave the way ror lmprovemeots at Orange County . Airport was endorsed TUeSday by the county Planning Com- mission. Pmwl Says StudY 'Complete, Accurate' consequences of a s pecific project . "Wjlat is the project? Tell us wbal you are going to build." Hampel 5 ·d as he complained that "Th environmental con· cerns of Ne each are being sweptundertherug." The commission's endorse· ment came when it <Jeclared the five-year, $21)8,100 airport study to be "complete and adequate." Thal declaration on a 4-0 vote came at the conclusion of a three-hour public hearing. And while the cosUy airport study by the consulting firm or Daniel. Mann, Johnson & Mendenhall drew the com- mi'Ssion's approval, it attracted heavy criticism Crom Newport Beach city officials. A long with anti·airport crusader Dan Emory, those of· ficials will now move their fight acainst the report to the county Board of Supervisors' meeting room. That is because the Planning Commission's endorsement of the airport enviropmental report carries no more weight than a commission recommendation to the Board of Supervisors. It will be the board that will Newport Beach paramedics aid Debra Ann Cadwell. 26, of Hemet, following single car crash about 3:30 p.m. Tuesday near the Harbor Municipal Court building at J a m· boree Road and Birch Street. She was in· jured when her car c rashed into a fire hydrant and then flipped over. She wasn't hospitalized, said officials at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. where she was taken for further treatment fol lowing the crash. Center to 'Stagger'? &ise in Working Hours May Help NB Traffic By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of , .. 0.11, ~ ... Si.tt People who work in Newport Center may find themselves staggering to work to ease traf. fie congestion. City officiaJs as well as busl· nessmen a re cons idering a • system or staggered working hours in the center as one of the solutions to traffic problems in Newport Beach. The center's two biggest em ployers, Pacific Mutual Ins urance Company and Avco Financial Services, have been using staggered working hours for some time. Officials al both companies say they started lhe pro1ram, not out of concern about traffic, but as an employee relations move. With concern about traffic and the congestion ltaelf both ln· creasina, the apokeamen say they will be explortnc exeanslon of their e.xiatina pro1rama as well as additional measures to make it easier for their people to cet fO work. CT~ Tom SanUey. public relations director for Pacific Mutual and president of the Newport Center Association, said he is going to try to in~t all ot the busi· nessn in the cent.er in takinl part. He said the associaUon will conduct a survey of one of the larger mulU-tennant buildings to find out whal the work and travel habits are so that some reallsUc aoluUona can be worked out. Newport Caiter development plam call for an addiUonal two mllUon square feet of office space, about double wbat ls there or under construction now. City oftldala bave lftdlcat.ed that, in addition to road ex· pantlon around the center, some presentJ.y untried measures to bold down tratftc may have to be instituted to allow those build· ings to be built. Pacific Mutual, the center 's lar gest employer with more than 1,000 people working in the five story office building at San- ta Cruz and Newport Center drives, began using staggered working hours four years ago. The program Is a combination of two systems. One is staggered working hours, called variable hours by the company, and the other ls called time banking. The variable hours program is available to about 35 to 40 per· cent or the employees, according to personnel director Edgar Lehman. In departments where it ls offered, the employees can arrive for work as early as 7 a .m . andleaveby3p.m. They can also come as late as 9 a.m . and leave by 5 p.m . The work day can be extended further if the people on variable hours bank time. The normal worldna day for a Pacific Mutu'\1 employee la 7~ hours, Lehman explained. If (See STAGGEaED. Pase Al) decide if the report should be certified and deemed adequate to justify going ahead with pro- posed improvement projects at the airport. Included among the proposed projects are expansion of the passenger tetminal. added park· Ing facilities and extension of one runway. * * But the environmental impact report addresses none of those specific projects, according to Leonard Hampel, special legal consultant to Newport Beach. Hampel told the commission the hefty report "looks more like a planning study, a feasibility study" lhan an environmental report aimed at measuring the * * * Tentative OK With City Attorney Dennis O'Neil at his side, Hampel also com plained that city officials bad only two and one-half weeks to study a revised version of the massive report berore Tuesday's (See AIRPORT. Pace A2) * It * $1.5 Million Eyed For ort Work. Four Orange County Airport improvement projects totaling $1.5 million were given r a ten· tative go-ahead by county supervisors Tuesday. The four projects foclude in· stallation or an automated bag· gage band.ling system , purchase of a new fire and rescue truck, paving an aircraft parking area and building a safety r oad around the airport. S upervisors gave county airport admini s tra tors permission to seek $1 . l million m federal funds available to help finance the projects. The re- maining $400,000 would come ftQm airport revenues. Wrnplaint Cites Lance WitliFraud WASHINGTON CAP) -Two federal agencies charged former Budget Diredor Bert Lance to- day with securities rraud for failing to disclose his checking acCOUllt overdrafts and insider loans when he was a Georgia banker. The civil complaint filed in U.S. District Court in Atlanta by the Securities a nd Exchange Co mmi ssio n and the Comptroller of the Currency also names the two banks Lance once headed. the National Bank or Georgia and the First Na- tional Bank of Calhoun, Ga. The complaint alleges that Lance and the banks violated securities laws before he was appointed as President Carter's budget director in 1977 by failing to disclose loans to Lance's rel- atives and Lance's checking ac- countoverdralts. Lance resigned from the Cabinet-level job last October because of the controversy over his banklng practices. Lance a nd the two banks s igned a consent order today agreeing to the injunction and agreeing with the SEC and the comptroller not to violate securities laws but without ad- mitting or denying the allega. lions. The complaint does not pro- hibit Lance from future banking activities. However, the consent agreement requires Lance to file reports when he takes out loans. It also prevents him from over· drawing any checking account except on terms available to other customers at the same bank. 'A~PAT R4TED 'GAME' Pat Nlxon, a marvelous prop for her campali'nlnl husband and an excellent performer, hated the game she had to play. But when her efforts to get Richard Nixon to promise to eschew politJca failed, she was behind bim, never showing bow deeply bis betrayal hurt her. The excerpts from Leiter .Davld•s book, "The Lonely Lady of San Clemente: The Story ot Pat Nlxon." continue on Papi.I. Barbara Fox. an assistant director oflthe county General Services Agency. said the im· provemenls are designed only to accommodate current levels or service at the airport and not any expansion The federal airport funds are generated by· a two percent tax on airline tickets and air cargo, she said. The county m ust apply for the current share or federal dollars by September. Mrs. Fox said , or stand lo lose its share or funds. A report to s upervisors said the baggage handling system, expected to cost $288,750, would provide an automated enclosed delivery system. It would replace a hand- operated system that now re- quires trucking of baggage to a stand outside the terminal. The new fire a nd rescue truck. expected to cost $170,000,IWouid replace an 18-year-old unit now used at the airport, the report said. The 10,QOO-foot-long roadway would cost $340,450 a nd provide an a ll-weather service road around the airport perimeter. The proposed 224,000-square- fool terminal area pave ment project wouid C06t $700,700 and would relieve aircraft parking congestion. the report said. ~ounty's Best Secretary Wins Top HoJWr 0.ll•l'li.tSIMf..._. SHE'S TOP SECRETARY B of A's Marge Higham Sloop Misses Ense nada, Sails South By ALMON LOCKABEY Dall,~1et ........ 1E•W It happens a lmost every year in the 125-mile Newport Be·ach to E nsenada vacht race: One or more yachts sail so far outside the Coronados Is lands that they miss Todos Santos I s land at the e ntrance to Ensenada harbor and sail blithe- ly south until their navigational error is discovered. <Related story, photos, Page AS) Thit year it was the 35-foot sloop Sweet Okole, slc1ppered by Gerald L. Bourdage of San Clemente. The boat, chartered rrom Windward Sails or Newport Beach, was unreported Monday nighl at the Newport Ocean Sail- ing Association headquarters at Ensenada. NOSA notifie d the Coast Guard and an immediate search was launched. Sweet Okole was found about 50 miles south or Ensenada early today, stJU sailing south, accord· lng to the Coasl Guard. Bourdages and his four crewman told the Cout Guard that steering problems on the boat caused them to mils Todos (See SLOOP , Pap AZ> A Newport Center secretary who "knows when to charge and when to retreat" was honored today as Orange County's best secretary in observation of Na- tional Secretary's Day. Marge Higham, secretary to Chris Gaal, assistant vice presi- dent of the Newport Center branch or the Bank of America, won a vacation trip to Mexico when a committee or busi nessmen decided her boss bad the nic~t things to say about her. "I was absolutely floored," she declared after learning of the honor at this morning's brea kfast s ponsored by the Bahia chapter of the National Secretaries' Association. Mrs. Higham, a Mission Viejo resident, took her boss to the breakfast which was preceded by an essay contest in which the bosses were given 25 words to say why they thought their secretary is the best in t he county. Gaal 's essay, read at the breakfast. noted tha t Mrs. Hi gham is always available, but knows when "it is appropriale to retreat." He also said that she is not afraid to offer an opinion when asked. She said she has just recently become active in the Orange County secretary's group after trans ferring to Newport Beach fro m La JolJa two years ago. Co ast Weathe r Clearing tonight becom· Ing sunny and warmer on Thursday. Highs Thurs· day 67 to 72. Lows tonight 50 to 55. INSIDE TODA. Y F.eltnfl ~las? HMQh A. Mulligan, AP spttiat cor· reapondent, ha1 a e11~. Set Page AlO. .. ~ • ._ ' t . • -· Jogging a Handicap Event. ;\ Denver man tried out a new style of Jogging during a r ecent race in a downtown pa rk. Pushing a child-laden wheelbarrow which also towed a small dog. he participated in the event. but failed to finish. NB Panel Deadlines Clarified Newport Beach City Clerk Doris George has clarified Mon- day's City Council action setting deadlines for applications to serve on city boards and com· missions. Councilmen set May 10 as the deadline for applications for the two vacancies on the Planning Comm 1ssion. Those vacancies were created by the election of l'Omm1ssioners J ackie Heather and Paul Hummel to lhe coun· cil The appointments will be made at the June 12 City Council meeting. Applications for the four other bodies will be accepted until May 24. Appointments will be made June 26 by the City Coun- cil. According to Mrs. George, those vacancies include one seal o n tbe Library Board o f Trustees, two openings on the Arts Commission, one vacancy on the Civil Service Board and 1 wo openings on the Parks, Beaches and Recreation Com- mission. The vacancies are being creat- ed by expiration of lhe terms of people currently serving. City Council policy suggests that commissioners and board mem- bers i.erve only one term in or· der to get as many residents in- volved in city government as possible Police Auction S/,at,ed in NB Bicycles, sporting equipment. auto accessories and a motorcy- cle will be among the unclaimed property auctioned off Saturday by Newport Beach police. The auction will begin at 10 a.m. at the pohce station, 870 Santa Barbara Drive. Items can be viewed begin- ning at 9 a.m . Lists of items to be auctioned can be picked up at the front desk of police head- quarters before the event. Purchasers will be required to pay for items by the end of lhe auction. Cash or checks will be accepted Takeover Opposed LOS ANGELES <AP> -The Los Angeles County Medical As· sociation has called the state's plan to take over the Medi·Cal pro~ram a "disastrous course." ( ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT .. T'hf!Ot~C.oe\t Deity Pltot M""'lll+llch•,rom .,._, .......... ,, ....... -....... ..., 1 .... 0<_ Co.t1I PVf>ll~t*'CJ~•"'I S.. .. •td•1'°""""' PUf>41\Md Moncl•Y ,,...OUOh FflO.t tor Coo.1' """'1'4 Nt#OOf1 .,.~ft. """'I~~~ FC>ll" '*'" Ytllt't. lf¥tne. SaddttN<l V•llty •nd r:~=~~~~,:~s::··~~ P'•ftCIO•I ~ ...... ,.. o•~· ., t4 no ¥Wflt\I IMt "'' ... t Co\t• MitM (Aut0tn1•f14Jrt .. _. .. _ Pf°e\ldfttt ttl(I PU011~ , ..... c-in V·t~P..MktltM •ncl~M~ TtMNftet KMvtl l!ctll« ~...,T.r.- ~ ...... ...,,....~-,.,, .. ,,""' .... ~..,...,., Front Page Al AIRPORT REPORT ••• hearing. It was last June that the com- mission sent the study for over· haul after it was the target or massive criticism. As far as Hampel is con- cerned, he made it clear that lhe city fe e ls little was ac- complished in the 10-month overhaul process. And the major shortcoming of the report is that it still fails lo define a specific project while taking off on a study of future levels of service at the airport, Hampel said. He .. lso charged that the con- sultants in ma ny instances failed to answer questions raised by Newport Beach officials when the report was before the commission last year. Emory's attack on the study included repeated references to what he called its incompetent designers. . And when the veteran airport critic wasn't lashing oul at the consultants. it was the county staff that was the target or his criticism. "I question the motives of those who are setting the en- vironmental im~act report on greased skids," Emory said as he noted the staff recommenda- tion that the report be approved. He characterized the study as a "shoddy. s lips hod un · professional document. Anyone associated with it ought to be ashamed of themselves,·· Emory said. At the close of the bearing, Commissioner Peggy Cranston pointedly defended the staff and voiced confidence in its work. It was Commissioner William MacDougalr who moved for the report's acceptance. ··1 think it's essential lo the best interest of the public we serve that we provide the de- cision makers with the OP· portunity to reach decisions aboCJl the airport's future," Mac Dougall said. His words tthoed earJler pleas ror approval made by those seeking to move the airport di· !em ma out of a holding pattern. Airport Di rector Robert Bresnahan. for example, said unless some issues are resolved the a irport stands to lose some of the $5.3 mlllion federal fund accumulated for improvement projects. "Approval of the report will not m ean uncontrolled growth at Orange County Airport. It will 'mean we may be able to satisfy some pressin~ needs of the coun· ty's air travelers," Bresnahan said. He pointed out, as an example of a n eed , that som e air travelers now are forced to park in dirt parking lots and to walk, rain or shine. 500 yards to the passenger terminal. A 1 r California President Robe rt Clifford a greed with Bresnahan that there will never be an environmental impact re- port "that will satisfy those who would want to turn the clock's hands back to 1950. .. We are in business to serve the public. We are not meeting present demands," Clifford said. .. As a businessman, I'm hard pressed to justify major expen- ditures for capital improve· men ts when we have no lease," he added. FroaPageAl STAGGERED HOURS. • • they c hose to do so, the employees can work an extra half hour a day in return for earning a day off once every three weeks. For the shin that starts al 9 a.m .. that means they could work as late as 5:30 p.m. Lehman said the company has not done a survey of the pro- grams for two years, but plans one because of the growing traf- fi c problems and the possibility that variable hoars may have to be expanded. In the four years the programs have been in use. he sajd there · have been few problems. but lots of benefits. He said there have been decreases in absences, tardinPss and overtime in the departments that offer either of the two programs. At Avco, personnel director WiKiam Matheson said about 250 people in the data processing division use a staggered hours system. Avco employs about 800 in its high.rise headquarters at Newport Center Drive between Santa Rosa and Santa Cruz drives . Matheson said his company has noticed the same kinds of improvements shown at Pacific Mutual. Expanding the program to the company's other divisions would be difficult, he said. Both he and Lehman saJd the use of staggered hours doesn 'l depend on lbe slze of a depart- ment, but the ability to spread the work throughout the work force. "If you have a s pecialized operaUon in which it ia difficult for one employee lo do the work or another, then variable hours just becomes lmposslble." Lehman noted. Matheson said variable hours •Yttema also et1ll for teamwork within the department ao that ell the employees don't want to ar· ' - rive and leave at the same time. "Some have to be wiHing to come in early and some have to be willing to stay late," he said. Matheson recalled lhat when Avco was localed in downtown Los Angeles, the traffic problem forced it lo operate on a 35·hour work week. He said there are som e companies still in Los Angeles that close as early as l p. m . on Fridays so their employees can get out of town without having to face the usual tramc jam. He said traCfic in Newport Beach is a long way from that kind of congestion. "The traffic has changed so much In the past four or ri ve years. I ex'l>ect we'll see some more drastic changes in the next four or five years that will force us to start taking action in terms of staggering hours, cutting bac k the work week, cutting lunch hours or closing early on Fridays," he added. UuterMeets Union Leader W ASIUNOTON <AP> -Presi· dent Carter is giving organized labor a long.sought concession to nail down union support for his clvU service proposals, and today Ort.er scheduled a meet· Ing with tbe leader of the biggest federal union. Atter what ls described as ex- tensive debate within the ad- mlnlslraUon, Carter sent word to Congress late Tue.day that he will propose puttin.c into Jaw the rieht of uniooa to bar1aln colltt· lively In behalf of federal employees, a right now assured only through prestdentlttl orders that could be revoked at will. II Vo•e Fails Violellce Seen In Long ~trike By JACKIE HYMAN Ot tlle Mly "*"Sutt An Orange .County rubbish firm owner said today be rears there will be more violence if union lea~rs delay a vote on a new management offer to strlk· ing truck drivers, or 11 the offer is rejected "We're living on rumors and threats," said Dick Taormina. owner of Anaheim Dlsposal. .. II they don't vote, there's going to be violence. "If they reject it, there's going to be a war, which we don't want. There's going to be bloodshed," he said. The drivers have been on strike since midnight April 17, leaving more than a mJUlon county residents without rubbish collectioo service. The latest in " series of violent acts apinst property dmng the strike was discovered Tuesday by Oranae County officials at tt\e county trash lranafer staUoo in Anaheim. Don Poer. manager of solid waste disposal for the county, said someone had climbed over a fence al the station Monday night and broken metal cou- plings to air brakes on 16 large county trailers used for hauling garbaee to the dump. "It was a stratagem to disrupt our service," Poer said, adding that the damage was repaired by 11:30 a.m . Tuesday. .... .,..... Coalnfl Deaf! Feeling 'Great' Ch arles Puka. 89, poses with his passport during a stopover in Frankfurt on his way back to the United States from Moscow. He was detained for e ight months in the Soviet Union by authorities who claimed he was a Russian citizen. Puka is from Glassport, Pa. •• Wayne to Leave "Boston Hospital BOSTON <AP> -John Wayne. feeling "restless and irritable" three weeks after open·heart s urgery , will l ea v e Massachusetts General Hospital before the weekend, one of lbe movie star's sons said today. "He feels great,'' said Patrick Wayne. "He's up and around, but it's not up to me or hlm. It's up to the doctors. "He'll be getting out soon. I would say before lbe weekend." The Newport Beach resldent, who wlll be 71 next month, was admitted to the hospital March 29 for a seriesoftesta fodetermine if be could withstand the heart operation. At the ·llme, the hospital and Wayne's family re- fused to say publicly lbat the en- during movie actor was on lbe brink of major heart surgery. Wayne underwent the opera- tion April 3 and it was im- mediately called successful by his doctors. "He's real anxious lo get ou~." Patri<;k said. "He's restless and irritable as ever." The three·hour operation replaced a defective mltral valve In Wayne's heart with a similar valve from the heart of a pig. "If he was in a hospital in Los Angeles. close to home, he would be out by now," Patrick said. "I think ..he doctors want lo make sure he is strong enough to make the cross-country trip." Patrick said he :ould not say precisely when Wayne. known as "The Duke" to a generation or movie rans a~ ound the world, wi 11 leave Massachusetts General. "It will be announced by the hospital," the actor's son said. The younger Wayne said his rather had been doing daily ex- ercises and was apparenUy in excellent condition. "He walks up and down steps with no problems," Patrick said. Wayne, who. checked into the hospital triler bis glven name, Marlon Morrtaon, lost a lung to cancer 14 years ago. Al that time, he quit hls heavy cigarette habit and came back to acting and captured an Oscar In 1969 for his lead In "True Grit." Wayne is one or the world's best known movie stars, with a career spanning more than a half·century and including ap- pearances in more than 200 films. Since entering the hospital, Wayne has not issued any public statements. Shortly after Wayne came out of surgery, President Cart.er called Wayne's son to bid the actor good luck. Wayne's son said his father, sun 1roggy, re- acted by mouthing In less than a whisper, "Great" • Fro•PageAl SLOOP ..• ~antos Island and that radio fa ilure made it impossible to notify the race committee or lhe Coast Guard. The boat was spotted by a Coast Guard helicopter out of San Diego. The chopper hovered over the disabled craft and com- municated by dropping a chalk board. The Coast Guard said late this mornlng that lbe yacht was be-ing escorted to San Diego by the cutter Point Evans. Sweet Okole was still under saJI, but the cut- ter was standing by to take her under tow if needed. After the boat was reported overdue at Ensenada Monday night, the Coast Guard launched an 1,800-square-mlle search Tuesday. All four crewmen aboard the Sweet Okole were reported un- harmed. Bourdages, a columnist.- for the San Clemente Sun-Post newspaper, was described as an experienced sailor. Other crewmen were iden- tified as Will Drlscoe, Chris Bose, Bob Kiiduff and Bourdages' son-in-law, Mike KozelUh, all from San Clemente. • DREXEL • HERITAGE •. BAKER • HEKMAN • MASTERCRAFT • WIEMAN • HIBRITEN • • ...J w u. u. ~ Cl) • ...J w x w a:: 0 w Cl ~ a:: w :r a:: § u z 0 ~ <( ~ (I) ~ w ~ a: <( u z <( ~ ~ « 4( lit Opening Safe w. .. ....,. Don 't delay, stop in now and view the most famous brands of furniture displayed as never before. Our leather gallery is unsurpassed and until May 1st, at reductions of 20%. Stop in now. if not to buy, to get acquainted with our newest and most exciting store ... 20,000 sQuare feet of pure pleasure. TORRANCE 13649 Hawthorne Blvd. <2l3) 378-1179 Fiu F''"'"""' •-' l•l#rW lh1ir COSTA MESA 1595 Newport Blvd. (71') 642·20SO All 8 fOAES 0"£N MOHOAY nilllU IA TUlllOAY -t AM TO & )0""" LAGUNA BEACH ~s North Coast Hwy. (71•) 494-6551 • ICARGES • HICKORY CHAIR • DIXIE • WOOOMAAK ORIGINALS • MARGE CARSON • . tD m 0 0 z C'> • • I m z :ti m 0 0 z • ~ 0 0 0 ~ )> :ti "' 0 .:11 C'> z )> ' (/) • • .,, :D m 0 :D 0 "' TOP PRIZE WINNER -Paul McEachern, Long Beach skipper of the yacht White Lightnin,' receives president of MexicQ Trophy froll' Guillermo Luis Portillo. o.11,,.. ................... brother of the president. assisted by John Holcomb. president of the Newport Sailing Association County Skippers Score Trophies Presented for Ensenada Race By ALMON LOCKABEY oa11yP"11R...._wn..,. Orange County skippers, as Ul>U31, picked Up their share Of hardware in the 31st Newport Beach to Eosenada yacht race. The biggest winner in the mass of nearly 500 finishers was Jim Linderman's 'Ericson-46 Raider (salted by his son, Jay) from the Balboa Yacht Club, who was awarded the Secretario de Relaciones Exterlores trophy for winning the ocean racing class with the second best. cor· reeled lime. Raider was the win· ner in lOR·A iT WAS FIRST reported that Raider had won the President of Mexico Trophy for the IOR class with the best corrected time, but a computer error discovered a few hours before the trophy presenta· tion changed all that. The error was due to an hour's difference in Raider's elapsed lime which was fed into the computer. The change moved While Lightnin, the winner of Class B, into the top award. Another first place winner was Debra, an aging converted R· boat sailed by Richard Rauff or the South Shore Yacht Club. Debra won the U.S. Secretary of Navy trophy tor the best cor· rected time in Class D of the Performance Handicap Racing -Fleet. Other trophy winners in the same class were Harry Thomason's Ruby, Bahia Corin· thian Yacht Club in fourth place, and Bob Burkhardt's Aries, 'Dana Point Yacht Club, in flflh place. COMMOTION, SKIPPERED by Marshall Beck of the Balboa Yacht Club, placed second in PHRF-C, and Marilyn, sailed by Les Granl of the Voyagers Yacht Club, was third in PHRF·E. Local yachts took all but the first place trophy in the PHRF·F which carried the City of Ensenada trophy. Second was Wild Child, J errel Barto, Lido Isle Yacht Club; third was Carla Elena, Handel and Benvenuti, Newport Harbor Yacht Club; fourth was Starwind, Art Nieblas. Capistrano Bay Yacht club, and fifth was Jiffy, Rod Woods1 Voyagers Yachl Club. Reve1alion, skippered by Billl Fordlani, VYC, picked up a second place trophy in PHRF·G. TWO BALBOA YACHT Club boats placed In the MU!get Ocean Racing Fleet. Wlndswift, skippered by George Cbatront, was fourth. and Giant Killer, with a trio of skippers, Foster, Byers and Smith, place finh. Corrected time winners in the Ocean Racing Catamaran division were from the Dana Point area. The winner was Freestyle. sailed by Jerry Wetzler of the Capistrano Bay Y achl Club. Second pla~ went t•1 Inv ictus. Mike Cruickshank of th<' Dana Point Yacht Club. II ere is the official list or win· ners in all divisions and classes: IOR·A (MEXICO Secretary of Foreign Relations Trophy> 1, Raider, Jay Undennan, BYC; 2, Green Hungarian, Kris Kristoff, PMYC; 3, Whippet, Dick Pen· nlnKton LBYC; 4 Cadenza, Carl Eichenlaub, SDYC; S, Mlllen· 1ni um Fla con, Alan David, :SMYC. IOR·B (President or Melt.ico Trophy> 1, White Llghtnln, Paul M r Eachern, LBYC : 2. JAY LINDEMAN WAS IOR a.ASS A W1NNER AT ENSENADA BYC Skipper Wes Edged Out tor Winner ofTop.'Prtze Renegade, Sandy Purdon, SDYC; 3. Spellbound, Grant Ledford, SDYC; 4, Jefferson Steamship, Dick Acker, PVYC; 5. Firewater, Richard Compton, SBYC. IOR-C <Mexico Secretary of Navy Trophy> -1, Olvera Street, Harold Sellers, SBYRC; 2, Petrified, Phillip McGinn, SFYC: 3, Gandalf, Mike Chop- pin, LBYC: 4. Cookie Monster, Joe Neal, SDYC; 5, Charioteer, Luis Lopez, Ana YC. PHRF·A <ENSENA DA Chamber of Commerce Trophy> -1. Slicker. Charles Cook, LBYC; 2, Orion. John Troeger, KHYC; 3, Amaretta, Geves Ken· ny, SDYC: 4. Illusion, Ed McDowell, KHYC ; 5, Ragtime. While/Pasquini, LBYC. PHRF·B <City of Newport Beach Trophy> -1, Redhead. Larry Maio, SDYC; 2 , Spartacus. Larry Folsom . LBYC ; 3, Sidewinder. Richard Bluel, BCYC; 4. Island Girl. Jack Satarino, LBYC; 5, Flying Cloud, Eugene Felmar, Corsair YC. PHRF·C lGovernor of Baja California Trophy> -1, Blue Blazes, Eugene Pennell, SDYC; 2. Commotion, Marshall Beck, BYC: 3, Butcher Boy 2, John Snook. BWCC; 4, Rapid Transit, Jack Ftick, I.SF; S, Vandel. Al· len Michael, LSF. PHRF·D (U.S. Secretary of Navy Trophy} -1, Debra, Richard Raurr. SSYC; 2, Querida, George Holmquist. Cor YC; 3, Sunrise, Clarence Kempff, Cor YC ; 4, Ruby, Harry Thomason. BCYC; 5, Aries, Bob Burkhardt, DPYC. PHRF·E (Governor of Callfornia Trophy) -1, New Moon, Vernon Rupert, OBYC; 2. Zephyros, Degenhart/Platt, SI BYC; 3, Marilyn, Les Grant. VY C; 4, Stella Marts, Ashley Smith, CBYC; 5, Tranquility, Mu Lynn, SBYC. PHRF·F <City of Ensenada Trophy> -l , Cher·E-Dan, Bob Lane, LBYC: 2, Wild Child, Jer· rel Barto, LIYC; 3, Carla Elena, Handel/Benvenuti, NHYC: 4. Starwind, Arthur Nleblas, Capo BYC; 5, Jlffy, Rod Woods, VYC. PllRF·G <SECRETARY or State Trophy61, Opus V. Charles Unger, Ana YC; 2. RevelaUon, BUl Fordlani, VYC ; 3, Plover. Langdon Smith, Cor YC; 4, Just Plain Crazy, Buchanan/Krote, 'WWYC; 5, Dove, Jack Nerdrum, AnaYC. PHRF-H (President of U.S. Trophy> -l, Capriccio, Peter Nooteboom, KHYC; ~. Hexa. Bill Sebastian, Fresno YC; 3, Sea Shell, Richard Hansen, CBYC; 4, Tiki, Gilbert/Mac· Donald, Bue YC ; s. Mis· chievous. L. W. Baclgalup~ SFVSC. MORF <U.S. Coast Guard Trophy> -l. While Llghtnin. Velthoen/Fairfield, Ana YC ; 2, Tempestuous. Scott Tempesta, Ana YC; 3, Cutty Sark, Norm Field. Navy YC ; 4, Windswm. George Chalfont, BYC; 5. Giant Killer. Foster/Byers/Smith, BYC. MORA <EMIGH Family Trophy) -1. Jabbed Again, ABYC Syndicate; 2, Vanishing Point, Kevin Connelly, SBYC; 3, Rum Line, Castillon/Sellar. KHYC ; 4, Light , Smith/Smith/Willburn. CBYC; s. Deliverance. James Neary. wcvc. ORCA TROPHY <Catamarans Corre{t.ed time> -1, Freestyle, Jerry~ler, Capo BYC; 2, In· victus, Mike Cruickshank, DPYC; 3, lmi Loa, Vic Stem, SI BYC; 4, Crossfire, Norm Cross, SDYC; 5, Erin, Bowie Houghton, Labalna YC. NOSA TROPHY <First Yacht to finish> -Double Bullet, Bob Hanel, CBYC. FIRST ORCA TO FINISK (Alice Purcell Trophy> Double Bullet. FIRST TRIMARAN TO FINISH <Trimaran Assn. Trophy) Crossfire. Norm Cross, SDYC. FIRST PHRF YACHT TO FINISH (Lahaina YC Troohvl Christine, Fred Prelss .. PMYC. FIRST SINGLE HULL DIVIDED RIG <New York YC Trophy> Miramar, John Scripps. SDYC. FIRST PHRF KETCH (Callery Trophy) Thalia V, John Barbey, SDVC. YACHT CLUB WITH MOST TROPHY WINNERS <Jeff Deaver Trophy> Long Beach Yacht Club. RACE COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN TROPHY <last yacht to finish> Daniel, Vincent O'Hara, Fresno YC. YACHT& FINISH IN ISUNC~N 311t N!WPOftT TO !NleNADA RACI l!ktak Wlnda DffYe Acron Un• lefor• Noon Sunday • Zodiac Returns SAN FRANCISCO CAP) ''This is the Zodiac speaking. I am back with you." So be1an a leUer that oa Tues· day broke a st.month silence on the part of a klJler who bragged of 37 slayings in California in the late 1960s. "We can positively say Zodiac killed six persons and left two wounded." San Francisco homicide inspector David Toschi told a news conference in dis· closing the aew message. THE LE1TER WAS the 16th from the Zodiac in a series filled with coded messages. symbols, boasts of murders and taunting or police. Toschi said he was confident the message, printed with a bJue felt·Up pen, was from Zodiac. ll was addressed to the editor of the San Francisco Chronicle and postmarked in San Francisco Monday. Police got It Tuesday afternoon and experts are stlll checking it. THE LETTER claimed no new killings and threatened none. • • Jt doesn't appear to be threatening," said Deputy Chief Clem DeAmJcis. "but just the receipt of the letter ls threaten· ing enough. The tone is very dif· ferent from letters received in the past." "We onnot speculate nor will we on the intent or that letter and what, if anything, will follow," DeAmicls added. THE FULL TEXT of the let· ter. as released by police: "This is Zodiac speaking. I am back with you. Tell Herb Caen l am here. I have always been here. That city pig Toschi Is good but I am smarter and bet· ter. He will get tired then leave me alone. I am waiting for a good movie about me. Who will play me. I am now in control of all things." HERB CAEN, Chronicle writer. frequently mentioned Zodiac in his column. Toschl has been trying for nine years to catch 2'.odiac and esUmated he bas talked to "a minimum of 5,000 people" in the hunt. The last letter from Zodiac was received Jan. 30, 1974 after a silence of nearly three years. That letter boasted of 37 murders and also referred to a motion picture. calling "The Ex· orcisl" a "bad comedy." Bill Drafts Sale of Ale SACRAMENTO <AP> - Gusto·loving tipplers could cry for ale on tap. under a bill that has won an Assembly committee's approval. The bill, AB 2927 by As· semblyman Michae l Gage. D-Napa, also would cut the standard $828-a· year license fee to $100 for breweries making 60,000 barrels of beer a year or less. The blll also would re- peal a law banning the sale on draft of any beer· type product containing more than 4 percent alcohol. Gage sald It would allow draft sale or ale and stout. which already can be sold in bot· lies and cans. GM Nearing Settlement In Lawsuit SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Set· tlement may be close in California's suit against General Motors for putting Chevrolet enaines ln higher priced cars. The San Francisco Examiner said Tuesday terms of the pro· posed agreement call for the automaker to pay $200 and ex· tend the ~ar warranty for another three years or 36.000 mllea for each of more than 5,000 Californians who got caught in t.he motor switch. THE SETl'LEMENT would include th4!'clty of San Francisco whJcb joined in the ault. The newspaper said Ill figures were confirmed by Norman Richards. 1 San Francisco at· torney bandUn1 the case ror GM. BUT STATE and city ortJcfaJs declined to comment about the <taae because there wasn't a aicned 11reement yet and necotiaUon.a were conUnui.nc. "It ·an agTMment is reached. it should be fairly soon," aald Dep11ty Attorn•~ General Hertcbel Elkins. "But I can't really com.ment unteu there la an exact settlement." DAILY PILOT AS Cleaning Up Earl Rist. a painter for the state building and grounds section. was a little embarrassed Tuesday when dis· covered by the photographer as he attempted to remove some obscene words "rom a statue in front of Office Building 1. across from the Capitol in Sacramento. 1\fili.taryClosures 'Upset' San Diego SAN DIEGO <AP> -Announced plans by the Pentagon to close down 85 military installations -seven of them in California -have brought predictions of economic upheaval from San Diego govern· ment leaders. Pentagon officials Tuesday revealed plans which include shutting down the Marine Corps Recruit Training Depot here and either the local Naval Training Center or the one al Great Lakes. Ill. Also dlsd06ed was a possible re· duction of some 350 personnel in the wholesale supply unit at North Island naval facility over a 31}.a year span. NAVY SECRETARY W. Graham Claytor. however. list· ed other possibilities affecting San Diego. They included mov· ing the recruit depot to Camp Pendleton or Parris Island. S.C .. moving both the Parris Island facility and the recruit depot to Camp Pendleton or leaving things as they are. Mayor Pete Wilson predicted the economic impact of the pro- posed closings on San Diego would be enormous. "Not only are we upset about this de· cision," the mayor said. but "we will insist upon overwhelming evidence that the defense pro- duction currently handled In San Diego can be better handled elsewhere." MILITARY OFFICIALS here declined comment Tij~d.ay on the Pentagon proppsals~ . The Naval Training Center here t eaches about 27 ,000 recruits each year. with another 37.000 sailors attending various other service schools. A center spokesman said the facility has a staff of about 2,000 military personnel and civilians with an annual operating budget of about S40 million. Sen. AJan Cranston, D-Calif .• said the proposed changes could result in a net payroll reduction in California of nearly 12,000 people, 2,333 of them civilians. Brown Critiri.:ed Younger's Remark Called 'Political' SACRAMENTO <AP> -The Assembly's energy subcomm1ltee chairman says Attorney ~eral EveUe Younger had political rather than legal reasons for saying the state's 1976 nuclear laws are unconstitutional. Younger. running for the Republican gubernatorial nomina- tion. issued the opinion Tuesday and criticized Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's position in favor of the laws. LOS ANGELES <APl -A small earthquake that registered only 2.4 on the Richter scale shook lhe Los Angeles area Tul!Sday night, according to seismologists at California Institute of Technology. -----------....1 CalTech officials said the ( quake was centered seven STATE miles southwest of downtown ' Los Angeles between ---------Inglewood and Huntington Park. 3 IJSC Studfttts Ezpelled LOS ANGELES <APl -Three foreign students at USC ha~ been expelled for changing grades and other information on their transcripts. university official$ said. The three students are among five whose transcripts were tampered with, officials said. They added that the other two - American and foreign students -were no Jonaer enrolled when the discovery was made several weeks ago. •lflttet11'.IW•fl' Dropped BURIJNOAME <AP) -LeaaJ action against a nurse accused or glvtna a terminally Ill cancer paUent a deadly dose of morphine has been baited, the San lbteo County District Attorney says. Keith Sorenson said Tuesday there ls insufficient evidence to continue the case and "there will be no further actlon" •1alnsl Thomas Dawson. an-ested last November ln cor:mecUon wltb th• March tmdeat.hofOrvieCh.rtas. £oota llltl•a& ~edftl LOS ANGELES <AP) -Pn!posals to _prohibit loans to South Africa and Chile have been rejected by ahareholdera of Bank- America Corp., tbe nation's largest bank. 'Jlbe resolutlont. which bank manacement opJ*M, were ove~ whelmlnslY defeated at BankAmerica 'a annual meeUn1 here Tues· day. e N Narrowing View W euld Harm Gity For tht! fin>~ limo in recent bl.story. Newport Beach has what can best be d escribed a a cause-oriented city council. 1'he newly elected council has wh&t appears to be ci mujorlty of five members who share an environmentaUy based-viewpoint. A clt.y councn with such an obvious orlentatlon raise$ serious questions that the two councilmen of the environmentalist camp, Paul Ryckotf and Ray Williams. have already begun to articulate. The men, who were elected to the presiding posts on the council last week, have expressed some concern about being pushed to extremes by their backers. It's a concern shared by many residents as well. These concerned citizens are fearru1 that a council l~d by Ryckoff as mayor and' backed by the four othet· environmentalists will not function in the best interest of the entire city, focusing instead on the narrow views expressed by their anti-growth backers. We hope these fears will not prove justified. Ryckoff, with his s ix years of service on the council, clearly has , the background to become a good leader, directing the council at action that will serve the whole city and not just a vocal minority. Tiine to S~alc Up Monday, Newport Beaeh city councilmen began their lengthy deliberations on the S26.3 million city budget for 1978-79. . Because of the pending Jarvis-Gann property tax limitation initiative, the process this· year promises to b~ e\'en more difficult than in past years . In addition to the usual operating budget. which is bi:lsed on a Sl.03 tax rate. and a 10 percent increase in assessed \'alue, counc ilmen will be considering what is called a Jarvis budgel. That budget 1s a list of cutbacks that could be made in city departments that use properly taxes to come up with the $4 .5 million decrease which city officials say will be needed if Proposition 13 passes in June. Councilmen need all the help they can get in their budgeting process. which won't be completed until the document is fin ally approved June 26 There are four freshman council members. Thev. like their veteran counterparts. are going to need to· Imo'' whut the taxpayers in Newport Beach want to spend their money on. It's a plea hea rd every year at this time, but one worth repeating this year: Rea d the budget and atlC'nd the council meetings ut which it's discussecL L<•l t·ouncilmen know your views. Sponsors Needed ... Low-tosl extended day care programs that allow working parents to know their children are under safe s upervision when not in school are certainly a rarity for the' Orange Coast areu. The narrow ranks wen" di..minished even fu rther reC'ently when the Newport BeaCh Ass istance League. a womens' group 'dedicated lo raising funds to finance projects for the disadvantaged. cancelled a day {'are program in Costa Mesa. League spokespersons cited unhappiness over the m<.inncr in which the program was being run <at a financial loss)_ A parental protest over tt1e dismissal of the program's director apparently was the final blow. The League has a point whe n it says it s hould retain control over ils c ha ritable projects. However. the d ecision to cancel the program two months before the end of the school year did create problems. It places a punitive hardship on the parents who must find an alternative program with very little notice. And unfortunately. there are no such programs to be found. Th~ ~lick~· ~ituation that developed between the p:irents and the As:-;istancc League bears little comment It can only be hoped that some other a):!ency . or perhap!> the parents themsel·;cs. can step in to fill a community need · • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P 0 . Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. Boyd/Mating ByL.M. BOYD Young fellow. would you let your mother pick oul your future matrimonial mate7 Not likely, what? Yet a self· proclaimed expert on mar· riage contends that's not a bad idea. Avers he: Most bachelors spend more time choosing their cars than their wives·to-be. They're irra tional, compulsive and stupid. They should tel their mothers make those selec lions. Our Love and War man gets a little irritated with this sort or whimsy. In the first place, says he. most bachelors don'tchoose-they'rechosen. D ear Gloomy Gus Sure, sure, the problem with getting the votes counted properly in Newport was a ll lh«' fault of.the voters. P.O. And in the second. no. never mind. Q. "Who popularized the camp line. 'Tennis. anyone'?'' A. Humphrey Bogart. As a juvenile actor on Broadway in the 1920s. Now what was the name of that play? J forget. Dia you see the television series about Martin Luther King, Jr ? Pretty powerful. Not all of King's doings were so sad except in th e s i gnifi cance. though Consider the sermon wherein he spoke about the power of prayer: "In time or trial," he called out. "what brings the greatest comfort?" And a voice from the back of the ~anctuary whispered: "An acquittal." Not many kinds of parrots in this world are carnivorous . .But tha t sort known as the kea lo New Zealand i!'I. tt. kills grownup ·sheep. A Uon fell tn love with a squirrel about 10,000 years ago. tbat 's what tbe old Chinese sloryt~Uers claim The rea'11t: Ow Pekingese dog. No other anhnal ha.11 hair a.ny finer Utan that ot the b•t. remember. Robert N. WH<l/Publl$M( Tl'IOMas KffYll/Edltor S.rbM• K,.tbkhl d6tori.t P ... Editor Jack Anderson . . KidS Sw.Ow. -Sugared Message WASHffiGTON -On a typical Saturday morning. more than 10 ·mUlJoo young children are &lued to the television &et. A com· merclal coaiea on. A peddler is selling fresh fl'\Ut from bis wagon. He aslls some elves if they want some, but tbey have been baking Keebler cookies. After tas ting the cookies, the peddler thtows away his fruit and starts selling cookies. The apparent moral is that fresh fruit should be reject· ed in favor of cookies. A few minutes lat.er, two car· toon monsters are investigating the theft of their cbo"tolate cereal. After they confront the culprit, cbJldren are told to "en- joy a complete breakfast" with Count ChocuJa cereal, which is 48 percent sugar. Over the next hour, clever pitches are made for Nestle's $100.000 bar with ··chewy, chewy caramel": Cookie Crisp cereal, which "looks like little chocolate chip cookies"; and Snickers Bars "all covered in delicious milk chocolate." Every Saturday mornmg, as many as eight commercials an hour on each network feature sugared foods. Some or them contain as much as 70 percent sugar. Yet these commercials never mention that sugar has virtually no nutritional value, causes tooth decay and may con· tribute to heart disease and obesity. THE NATION 'S merchan- disers use the most sophisticat- ed advertising techniques t6ii Madison Avenue can deyjse to peddle thcir products to mallea· ble young children. In the name of free enterprise, corporations are now shelling out more than $600 million' a year to transform young television viewers into w hat -One advertiser calls ..highly successful naggers." The average child watches nearly four hours or television a day. a rate that ex1>0ses bj m to a staggering ~000 commercials a year . Th e commerc i a ls portray ca loon super·heroes selling bionic dolls and children frolicking in the sun ea ling sugar- coated snacks. They convey lhe Mailbox impression Utat lbe i d eal chiJdren's diet conalsts of candy. socla aodauiared cereala. • Now the Federal Trade Com· mlasJoo has proposed that some, perbaJ>S all, televised ads airned at young dilldreD bo banned as unfair and deceptive. The com- mission's staff report found that -young c hildren .. cannot perceive the selling purpose of television advertising'' and c:an. not distinguish it from regul~r programming. .. THE YOUNGEST chlldren tend to be even more naive." says the report ... and thus even less capable of compreheodlng the influence which television advertising exerts over them. A large proportion of pre·tehoolers think that lbe persons or animal· ed flgures on television are ad· dressing them personally.·· FTC Chairman Michael Pertschuk is even more blunt. "To tbe small chJld. lt. is u l! a trusted friend ls urainai the COll· sumr,tion of a partic:war prod· uet . .' be says. "AdverUsers seize on tbe ehild's trust and ex· ploit it as a wealc:Deas tor their own gain." Industry 1rrou~. predlctably, ore quietJypJannlng a counteral· tack lo bury the FTC proposal. They have assembled the same coalltioo that rttently killed a congressional efCort to ban ad- vertising for saccharin products. The National Association of Broadcasters bas been botding private meetings with ad agen- cies and manufacturers of toys. candy and cereals to plot their strategy. Sajd ohe broadcaster: "We are not without our re· sources." THE CORPORATE lobbyists already have lambasted the pro· posed ban as yet another need· Jess government intrwsion into DR U6 (ULTU~E private amurs. But th• com· mluion ts actually l.ryint to r'e· move tbe pervasive l~ce ~ adve1ti1•ra who try to manipulate young cbildre~ Tbe cornmission staft noted that the average AmeriCMt COD· sumes 126 P9UDdl of B\aCar OC' 3ugared products a year, Thirty mUlion Americans are JDisslng at least half their real teeth. Amonc 11-yeu-olds, 12 out of every 100 teeth are eltbier de· cayed. missing or filled. This cannot be separated from what the stafC calls ''the televised sugar derby.•• The power or repetition has firmly 1mplanted these products in the minds of children. Jn one study, when children were asked to de- fine •·snacks." four out. of rive named the sugared products t~y saw advertised on TV. BUT THE commercials use an authoritative·sounding male voice that children associate with their fathers. Others imply that kids will be able to run faster or lift greater weights iC they eal a certain product. They capture the child's short atten· lion span and promise instanl gratification. This ha.-s made it difficult for parents to expl a in about ba I a need diets or lon g-term malnutrition. 1l creates friction in families that refuse to buy certain products for the i r children. As one advertising ex· ecutive gloated: "When you sell a kid on your product, l( he can'l get il .. he will throw himself on the floor, stamp his feet and cry. You can't get a reaction like thal out or an adult." A civilized society generally tries to protect its children from com merci-al exploitation. Children are not allowed to buy liquor or cigarettes; they an· barred from X-rated movies: the contracts they sign are not considered binding. Yet then~ are virtually no restrictions on television. the most potent in· fluence in their young lives. As the oommission stare report concludes: ··it is ludicrous tt• suggest that any balance exists between ao advertiser who l~ wimng to spend many thousands of dollars for a single JO.second spot. and a ch1ld who is Ulcapa· ble of understanding thel the s pot has a selling intent.'' How to Fight Higher Gasoline Prices To the Editor: All right, by damn, the time has come t.o act! On the one h and, we read stories in lhe paper of ships lining up at the ruel docks. and waiting days to refuel, because the price of fuel is so low. Why is the price low? Because of major surpluses. Lhatjs why. On the other hand , gasoline prices keep inching higher and higher. Not the dramatic price increases that we bad when there was a "shortage" of ruel oil a while back. but maybe a couple of cen ts a week. Every time there is a holiday, there Is also a price increase. ll you want to go somewher e. you have to pay hi g her prices for gasoline. Of course, ther, is nothing you as a private citizen can do, right? Wrong! You can refuse to do business with any gas station that charges 70 cents or more for a gallon of gas. You can fill your car at more frequent in· tervals, -when you are near c heaper gas stations. ll 's nice to use that ol' credit card, and if that's the reason that you patroni7.e a higher-price station. most or the cheaper stations take Visa, or Master Charge. WHILE OUT driving around. if you should spot a gas station that charges more than 70 cents per gallon, pull in, look at the al· tendant, and ask "You charge 71 cents for a gallon of gas?" When he says yes, look at him With a look of amazement, shake your head in wonder. and slowly drive out. Be aware that the gas at lower priced independent stations is every bit as good as the gas in the hlgh·priced company sta· lions, and is lodeed manr. Umes bought from the large 011 com- panies. When their storage . capacity ia strained. as ll is now, they sell to the independent sla· Uons "out the back door" at lower prlcea than they sell lo their own st.atlons. II by sorne quirk of your personality. you enjoy being fleeced so t.hal \he oil companlts can show blJfger and bigger prof· its, the above ts not for you. IC you. Uke mc~,get d"mned ma.<l al the Idea o~ ll.Jle '°mpafa manlpulaU.~• 1our w•I ,t \ because they think they have vou where the hairs arc short. the lime is here t1> do something about it. In the final analysis, these gas stations depend on you for their survival. That's a pretty heavy slick to wield. Boycott over priced gas stallons. and l prom· 1se you p r ices w111 come down. WILLJAM D. HARVEY Pundled Out. To the Editor: Those who saw your April 12 front page picture ot· the TV cov e r age of the h ired women punching ballots al Newport Beach city hall the ni ght of lht' City Council election got a pre view of what voting will be like now that Carter and the Senat<' have given away the last secur<' sea Jane. the protection of the American tracking station on Goleta Island and will dismantle the military bases i n the Panama Canal Zone that protect the Western Hemisphere. It seems the voling macbioes were too complicated for the voters to punch the cards just r ight for their choice ot can· didates. The computer wouldn't count them. Instead of hand counting the ba llots, they hired experts to re· punch them for the voters. The experts looked at the ballots, in serted new ballots into the machine, quickly punched them and threw the original ballots away. The rumored rule was lbat lf they couldn't be sure which can· didate the voter really wanted to vote for. lo punch the candidate above What made them more expertise at ballot-punching than the voters was not made clear. Some stacks of ballots came out short and some over. And there was no check to' see whether or not they had. punched the ballots as the voters had. But as 7f> percent of the reg· istered voters in Newport Beach didn't bother to go to the polls to vole anyhow, I guess they won't even know when they are voted out of their right to do so. GOLDIE JOSEPH The 'B ig B~s" To the Editor: I sincerely hope, most tax· payers read the press reports of some large corporations giving $25,000 to the anti·Prop. 13 in· 1t1alive m a futile attempt to de· feat same. Howard Allen. vice president or t he Southern California Edison Co. said they were giving $25,000 or our money to the cause. as was the Souther n California Gas Co. In place or "throwing away" $25,000, why don't they use thal money to cut our rates on gas and electricity instead of con- tinually raising said rates as they have been doing lately. AND NOW we know why our insurance rates have been going higher and higher when the chairman of the board of Pacific Mutulri Insurance Company ls "throwing away" S2S,OOO of his company's money to stock a war chest to flght Prop. U . I'll bet a "J.B. has just. bad hi• marvelous braJnwavc-we~ll \l e 1~ur idcar Jot of his policy holders wouJci like to see that $25,000 used to re· duce their policy costs instead or financing a losing battle against Prop. 13. And then the!>e big money boys are trying lo tell us tax· payers to vote ror the polit1ca1ly contrived. completely inade· quale and poorly written Prop. 8. The Behr bill. Prop. 8. is financially based on the present treasury surplus in Sacramento, which even its own backers say would probably only be iood for one year. From then on. our sales and income taxes wouJd have to b e increased measurably lo keep the plan operational. Further, it can be killed at any time in the future by the pohtt· cians in Sacramento. So. let's really show these big money boys how we taxpayers feel and vote Yes on Prop. l3 in June. E .Slt.COCK 1f lao's Sellide~ To the Editor: We need an ElR. a citizens• survey, a new traffic study! Stop! We need a building moratorium while we redo the general plan! Now our Newport Beach City Cou ncil is loaded with .. stop growthers. ·· loaded with oratorical wonders. During the rc>cent campaign we heard a lot about selfis h interest, l guess th1:. only applies to my interests? Now let's see if our new wonders study the Ashley Report and the newest traffic study and unde.tstand them. All eyes and ears will be on tbe council. Will they be l"epresentative? Well, we'll !JOOn see. The busines~ community or Newport Beach mny turn out to be the f)a)'Ors . Cl llHS UOPPER l Saddlehaek \ VOL. 7t, NO. 116, 4 SECTIONS, "8 PAGES .. . I ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1978 Al•ernoon N.Y. Stoek8 TEN CENTS Saddleback Recall Charges Readied By WIU.JAM DODGE Ol .. Oelly ........ Proponents of a move to recall three Saddleback Valley UDilled School District trustees have finalized charges against the board members, but will not serve notices unW next week, a spokesman for the irouP aaid to- day. "We've more or less flnallzed the letter of intent to the three office holders," spokesman Preston Howell said. "We'll be meeting again Saturday for final approval of the letter as to its form and content.•' The aroup hopes to recall Trustees George Henry, Carole Neustadt and Mary Phillips following \be three board mem- bt!n' decislon to place Superin· tendent Richard Welte on vac·a· liol\ status. A county Registrar of Voters spokesman said today a recall election would probably cost about $30,000 to conduct if it were not incorporated with a regular election. Depending on the amount of time necess ary lo obtain signatures of 20 percent of the district's registered voters, the recall election could be in· corporated witb a Nov. 7 general election. But Howell said the $30,000 price lag for a special recall election was acceptable. "My reaction is lhal lbat prob- ably would be the best $30,000 that taxpayen in lb.is communi· ty could ever invest," he said. "The recall effort at this lime could only result in a better education for the kids." Howell declined to say if the recall effort would continue It Welte and the three trustees come to an 38reement and Welte serves out bis contract, wblch expires in June 1979. • Trustees ordered Welte to take a vacation because of a "conflict between the present board and the superintendent." They declined lo comment on the specific nature of the conruct. However, several community members and Welte himself have claimed lh.e three trustees are trying to "usurp" the superin~ndent's administrative power in lhe district. 'Rumors, Threats ' Violence Feared In Trash Strike .logging a B andicap E v ent By JACKIE HYMAN OI • o.ltf ...... $&9" An Orange County rubbish ·firm owner said today be fears there will be more violence lf union leaders delay a vote on a new management offer to strik· ing truck drivers, or if the ofCer is rejected. "We're living on rumors and threats." said Dick Taormina, owner of Anaheim Disposal. "If they don't vote, there's going td be violence. · 'lf they reject it. there's going to be a war. \lllhich we don't want. There's going to be bloodshed," he said. The drivers have been on strike since midnight April 17, F ~ Denver m~ tried out a new style of wheelbarrow wb1ch also towed a small b· Jogging during a recent race in a dog. he participated in the e vent, but Waddill Jury Plays Tape FroDI Trial I ;:;~:; a ;i:tlai~:covered The jury in the Dr. William Baxter Waddill murder case hailed lts deliberaUons today to hear a rereading of three flays worth of testimpny. Viejo Man Charged in Hired Kilkr Case J By The Associated Press Today was the second full day or jury deliberations in the case where Waddill, 42, of Huntington Harbour, is accused of murder· ing an infant at Westminster Co mmunity Hospital after an unsuccessful abortion. I To Seattle attorney Roger • Leed. it was "like Chicago in the '30s." Someone hired men lo kill him. He says he has no idea why. I~ Fortunately the "hit men" turned out to be two undercover police officers from Orange County, California, who told Leed about the plot and got him to play dead Jong enough to ' make it appear they bad fulfilled their alleged contract. "They got some makeup, some kind or artificial blood and smeared it on my face and we just posed it as it I'd been shot," Leed said. That was April 10. On Tues· day. two Southern California men pleaded innocent to charges of conspiracy lo commit murder and solicitation of murder for al· c En.senada Regular: i Boat Keeps Sailing By ALMON LOCKABEY O.llJ""' ... 11 .. Ultw It happens almost every year in the 12.5-mile Newport Beach to ~nsenada vacht race: One or more yachts sail so far outside the Coronados Jslands that they miss Todos Santos Island at the entrance to Ensenada harbor and sail blithe· Jy south until their navigational error is discovered. (Related story. photos, Page AS) This year it was the 3S.foot sloop Sweet Okole, skippered by Gerald L. Bourdage of San Clemente. The boat. chartered from Windward Sails of Newport Beach, was unreported Monday night at the Newport Ocean Sail· ing Association headquarters at Ensenada. NOSA notified the Coast -Guard and an immediate search was launched. 'tf~ PAT HATED 'GAME' Pat Nixon, a marvelous prop for her campaigning husband and an excellent performer, bated t.he game she had to pJay. But when her efforts lo get Richard Nixon to promise to eschew politics failed, she was behind him, nev.:r al.owing bow deeply bhs betrayal hurt ber. The excerpts from Lester I David'• book, "The Lonely Lady of San Clemente: The Story ~ Pat Nlxoo," cooUnue on Pap At. \ Sweet Okole was found about SO miles south of Ensenada early today. sWl sailing south, accord· ing to the Coast Guard. Bourdages a nd his four crewman told the Coast Guard that steering problems on the boat caused lhem to miss Todos Santos Island and that radio faUure made it impossible to notify the race committee or the Coast Guard. The boat was spotted by a Coast Guard heJicopter out of San Diego. The chopper hovered over the disabled cran and com· municated by dropping a chalk board. The Coast Guard said late this morning that the yacht was be· ing escorted lo San Diego by the culler Point Evans. Sweet Okole was still under sail, but the cut- ler was slan(iing by to take b~r under tow if needed. After ·the boat was reported overdue at Ensenada Monday nlgbt, the Coast Guard launched an 1,800-square·mlle search Tuesday. All four crewmen aboard tbe Sweet Okole were reported UD· harmed. Bourdages, a columnist tor the San Clemente Sun-Poet newspaper, wu described as an expertetleed sailor. Othor crewmen were Iden· UCled as Will Drlscoe, Chris BOie , Bob Kllduft and Bo"rdages• son·ln·law, Mike Koielllb, all from San Clemente. legedly p aying the two Policemen $15,000 to kill Leed, a n environmental lawyer. The pleas were entered in South Orange County Municipal Court by Joseph Serino, 49, of 26148 Via Pera, Mission Viejo and Joseph Bogg, 62. o( Beverly Hills. Prosecutors also contend that Serino and Bogg wanted Bogg's wife killed. Leed, 38, married and the Cather of three children, said he is baffled by the case. Leed said he does not know Serino or Bogg and has never before had his life threatened. "I don't hang around with a rough crowd," he said. "I'm not mixed up in criminaJ Jaw." Most of his professional work is devoted to environmental lawsuits, he said, although he did win a S1 million consumer protection lawsuit last year against a Beverly Hills firm for fraudulent sale of land in California's Mojave Desert. Several hundred Seattle area residents had purchased land from the firm. The undercover o~ficers said they flew lo Seattle to tell Leed about the alleged plot. Besides photographing his "corpse." they got him to agree to disap- pell\. for a few days while they retufned to California with the photos. "As Car as I know. they hired <See TARGET, Page AZ> Earlier on Tuesday. Superior Court Judge James K. Turner ordered lhe jury sequestered, meaning they will have to re· main in a hotel overnight each night until a verdict is reached. The announcement that the jury would become hotel guests apparently came as a surprise. "I'm terribly sorry, ladies and gentle m e n , but I have no choice," Judge Turner told the jury. He cited ''recent tremendous publicity" in the case as the reason for his decision. The judge noted that be couldn't remember the last time an Orange County jury had been sequestered. Both defense and prosecution supported the action. Waddill's case has attracted the attention of anti·abortion partisans who have attended the trial regularly and have been cautioned frequently not to talk to jurors. In final instructions, the judge told jurors they could convict W addiJl even if they find that his only crime was "an act of omission" -failing lo use heroic measures to revive the baby. The case was submitted to the jury Monday after 14 weeks of testimony. Ro~ks in Tall Suit Clainu Load 'Padded' SAN DIEGO <AP>-The moving men who de· livered her furniture from J.ittle Rock padded the load with 660 pounds of big rocks, a woman claims. Florence Smith or nearby El Cajon filed a suit Tuesday asking $700 general damages and $25,000 punitive damages from Allied Van Lines. The suit said Mrs. Smith's furniture weighed 3,280 pounds when it was loaded into a van in • Arkansas but that she was charged for 3,940 pounds when it arrived at the edge of El Cajon last August. But Mrs. Smith's daughters ·'saw them unload· lng rocks" before the furniture was delivered. the sult claimed. An·offlce worker in the moving company's San Diego office said its offices act as independent agents along with private truck owners. charging on a basis of both wclght and mileage. • leaving more than a million county residents without rubbish collection service. The latest in a series of violent acts against property during the strike was discovered Tuesday by Orange County oflicials at the county trash transfer station in Anaheim. Don Poer. manager or solid waste disposal for the county, said someone had climbed over a fence at the station Monday night and broken metal cou - plings to air brakes on 16 large county trailers used ror hauling garbage to the dump. ''It was a stratage m to disrupt our service," Poer said. adding that the damage was repaired by 11:30 a.m. Tuesday. He said the dollar cost or the damage isn't yet known, but the county bad to pay considerable overtime to its own workers because of the dela ys. Poer said be believes the coun- ty became a target because management officials of private disposal firms are still providing some service, bringing their loads as usual to the transfer stations. The transfer s tations a lso have been opened to the public during the strike, Jle sald. Poer also urged that resiuents use their ingenuity to reduce the volume of their trash during the (See TBASH, Page AZ> Lands lide Repairs County OKs Work On Trabuco Road Up to $1 million worth or emergency repairs f or a massive slide along Trabuco Road in Mission Viejo were or· dered today by Orange County supervisors. Carl Nelson, an assistant director of the county Environ· mental Management Agency, said the repair work will cost al least $500,000 and easily could reach $1 million. He said efforts will be made lo seek reimburse m e nt from federal storm disaster funds. Nelson told supervisors the work should proceed immediate- ly for public safety reasons. Trabuco and Via Bahia have been closed by the slide since late last week. • Perseverance Pays Off/or BankBanmt SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -A bank robber, foiled in his first attempt by a screaming teller and a witty manager, changed tactics for a second try 10 minutes later and was paid $658 for his perseverance. The man walked into a Bank of America branch Tuesday and demanded money but left after a screaming teller bolted down a night of stairs, and after the manager responded to the man's bomb threat by stating simply, "We don't have any money." Shortly afterward, however, the band.it walked into another Bank of America branch three bloc ks away, and asked for money at a window. This time the teller complied. Bank manager Sally Shaver said, "He didn't threten anyone. He just asked (or money. an1 be got It.'' H08pital Patie nt Loses Three Rinp Orange Coaoly sherlff's of· !leers are lnvestlgaUng the re· ported theft or three rings valued at SS,900 from a woman patient at 1 La1una HUia con· valeacent hospital. Deputieli aald I.he victim was tdentlf!ed as Lynn Dell Platt, 68, who ls a patttnt It 8cverly Manor Convalescent HO$pltal, 24~ vta Eltrada. They said lbe rings were taken from the pa· Ueot 's llnien by an unknown thief • Emergency access and traffic circulation are drastically restricted,' Nelson said. In addition, two water tanks atop the slide area have been emptied for safety reasons, leav· ing the area with Inadequate water supply for fire protection, Nelson said. He also noted sewers are in jeopardy from addUional earth movement and s heriff's officers are unable to adequately patrol the slide area. • Nelson said the Mission Viejo Company bas equipment avail a· ble to handle the repairs and he was authorized lo begin negotia· lions for completing the work. The repair will involve re· moval of at least 300,000 cubic yards of earth, Nelson said, as well as trenching and roadway repair. Nelson said federal disaster funds will be sought for the ~ pairs since the slide would not have occurred without this win· ter's rainy wealher. He noted. however, there may have been an unstable area that wasn 't detected when the road was buill Explorer Launched VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE CAP> -A rour·stage Scout launch vehicle streaked into the atmosphere early today to thrust an Explorer space· craft into a 385·mile orbit, Air Force officials said. Co ast We ather Clearing tonight becom- ing sunny and warmer on Thursday. Highs Thurs· day 67 to 72. Lows tonight SO to SS. I NSIDE TODA ~ fi'etlifl{l list~11:> Htl(lh A. Mulligan. AP tpecial cor. rttpOndenl, has a ciire. See Page AIO. . l f • :t DAA.Y ~OT SB I 2' 197& New Panelist Chairman lb llATllY a.ANCY .............. Former Oranac County Plan· n1ng Commissioner Roy Kn1u!t was appointed to the county's new five member Fair Cam· pai1n Prachces Commlsston late Tuesday morning. By the middle or Tuesday af. ternoon the part-time aide to re- tirln1 U.S. Rep. Charles Wla&ins was the new panel's chairman. The commission, created by supervisors ln February to over- sl!e the campaigns of local Orange County government or- rice seekers. held its first meet- lnl Tuesday. After unanimously electlne Knautt o r Yorba Linda as chairman. the commission de· clded to ask supervisors (or a Cull·lime secretary to log cam- pai1n complaints and coordinate commission activities. Commissioners also agreed to meet each Tuesday evening for the next few weeks in the Ora nge County Registrar of Voters office. McFadden and Grand Avenues, Santa Ana. Normal meeting times will be 6:30 p.m. but next Tuesday's session won't begtn ~17 p.m. Deputy Coy.nt7 Counael Terry Dtxon told commissioners their Ont duty would be to revlew literature distributed by county office seekers. Closed Talks Set That would include candidates for county supervisor, assessor. auditor-controller, tax collector- treasurer, sheriff-coroner and clerk -recorder. On Welte 'Conflict' The commission will have the power to bold hearings on al· leged violations of the county's campaign practices ordinance and In cases whe re literature is alleged to contain false or mis- leading statements, Dixon said. Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees were scheduled to meet in closed session at 4 p.m. today lo dis· cuss a conflict between Superin- tendent Richard Welle and three members or the board Welte was ordered onto vaca- tion status last week by a 3-to-2 vote or the school .board. In supporting the move lo sus pend Welte. Trustees George Henry, Carole Neus tadt and Mary Phillips cited the conflict but declined to explain the spec.ific rell'sQns ror the sus· pension. ".. Several board observers have claimed the three board mem- b<'rs are lrymg to oust Welte as superintendent. Henry said today he expected the board would have oo com- ment following the executive session. ··w e would like to make all our public statements In a general meeting," he said. "Our next meeting is May 3." He said he hoped the conflicts would be resolved by the May 3 meeting. Colden Gate Leaper Dies SAN FRANCISCO <AP> A man Jumped from the Golden Gate Bridge today and hit the moat around the south tower. but the body was lost during a transfer to a Coast Guard boat. A powerful current was running when the body slipped off a stretcher and into the water, the Coast Gµard said. The victlm wasn't iden- tified Immediately Boys Ranch Talk Slated Ray D. Stripe. superintendent of the Joplin Boys Ranch, is to be guest speaker at the Sad- dle back Valley Cha mber or Commerce general membership noon luncheon, Thursday at the Mission Vie jo Country Club, 26742 Oso Parkway. Stripe was instrumental in planning and organizing J oplin Boys Ranch. a rehabilitation racility for boys 15 through 17, Ch a mber Chairm a n Sharon Figeira said. While attending college in San- ta Barbara, Stripe began work- in g in the Los Prietos Boys Camp. his first contact with a youth correction facility, she said. 2 Die in Crash RAMONA <AP> A twin- engine plane crashed in central San Diego County early today and two bodies were later re- cover ed Crom the burned wreckage. The plane was report· ed overdue earlier on a night to nearby Gillespie Field from L-Ong Beach. ORANGE CO.ST DAILY PILOT O.Oranqe C.o.5t 011ty Pho1 W'th~1c-hi\c.om, btne'dtfVHflW\ Prtt\ l\OUbfl\.hfodt>yttwOr~ Co.t\t Pubt1\1'11111MJ:Gomo•nyi ~t .. f'.ctf1IO"l\•ff' put)l1\;J\oe'O Mof'MI•• '"'°"~ rrto.ty 'Of Cmt• Mf>W Hit•oort 9te<.Pt Hwntl"""°" 9fM.rt f:Oun t11fll Viii•• ''"""'' ~lddl~~ Vtlln l"'lt l.f4VM&fo«rt S..U.hCH\I A\l"Off'r-~I"" t~ ., ouOU'\l!Jtd \1h~r6ao __, ~" fr. r.~~~=~1.~i'•':!w~~ no wr-., 8AY ·-·-#"f~tc»ftl•"Ct~I""*' ~--•.cv1u~o-1~0.-•MA--·l(-£dil.,.. -··-.. N9•"tldlw 0..,._.N "-.._ .. MoM AUl\tMI' MA,._.,,,. EdtW\ s.ddlet!Kll Yeltew Offtce ttlOt ~· Per lto.od ot Sall or...,.,_.. omc.. C...loMo\O »OW.•l..,,_ H..,,11 .............. 11t1~1Hc•-• .. d ~·o-.,..,. 11 .. o-w.~'"' TetepfM>M (114)~ Cla..wi.cl Advltftl .... .U-M7' -•Yot .. y-Oltic.. Mt~O P:rem '4ift (ttMH\• 4-..00 ~'r: =. °"..:P:t.. c:-:~:==~··:.= :::7 •• , ., .... ,tttefflotfttl ,_,,,.,,. ,...., ~ ,.j>tofv<ff •H-._101 ,_,,,.,_. .... .., .... ,""'-· S.tofld C IM• 00\loO• ""Id ol (0410 "'°''° Calll.,•I• h••trloH•• •• ti""' u H ,,......t .. 1y '1¥ "'tit ... SO ~t\ff. MIHf.,V .,.._.,,._,,.. ·'The anxiety level ts very high," he said. "I hope we can get this thing resolved as soon as possible." Several community members have begun recall proceedings against the three trustees . Recall papers are expected to be served on the trustees this week. However. any enforcement of alleged law violations will be up to District Attorney Cecil Hicks. Dixon said. The commission also will be empowered to review campaign financial disclosure statements. The rtllw county ordinance re- Shock Waves Still Mystery in County Shock waves that reportedly rattled parts of Orange County twice Tuesday remained unac- counted for today. A spokesman for a central Air Foree information office in Los Angeles said today there is only one plane that might have ac- counted for the first boom which occurred at 11 :30 a.m . The plane was 60 miles north of Los Angeles at the lime on a training mission between Las Vegas and Northern Califorrua. Weather conditions might have d eflected the boom this far south . the spokesman said, a lthough such an occurrence would be unusual. He said he had no informati<>n on two sharp jolts reported al 5 p.m El Toro Manne Corps Air Sta- tio n reported no logged supersonic flights Tuesday, although one spokesman noted that pilots. don't always follow the rules and report when they break the sound barrier . The booms s hook Orange County from Huntington Harbour to Mission Viejo. Seismologists at the California Institute of Technology said they recorded only t-No sm3ll earth- quakes in Southern California Tuesday. One. at 1 :56 p.m .. reg- is tered 2.6 in Palos Ve rdes. f'Nl• Page Al TRASH .•• strike. He suggested delaying mowing the lawn. plus storing s uch items as newspapers and tin cans that pose no health problems. A "final" management offer, or which details have not been released. was sent in writing to union leaders at 9:30 a .m. Mon- day. Leaders said Tuesday they are studying the offer and translat- ing it into Spanish and will give it to drivers before the week is out Union officials were reported· ly in a meeting today and not available for comment as to a Possible lime for a vote on the offer. Drivers, who currently earn S4.50 an hour. have asked for a $4 per hour raise over the next three years. Management spokesmen had offered Sl.10 an hour over that same period. However, a federai mediator said the new oCCer contained "significant concessions." Drivers are also seeking re- vised gr ievance procedures. dental insurance and five days a year of sick leave. f'ro•PageAJ TARGET ••• someone to do this, gave him traveling money and left it up to him." Leed s aid. "The police showed me the gun, a pistol with a silencer, just like the movies." Town Meeting Set On Boman Services A t own meeting r egarding human ser vice needs in Sad- dleback Valley is scheduled at 3 p. m . Thursday in the main cafeteria of the Saddleback Community H06pital, 2445 Via Estrada. l..al(Una Hills. Sponaored by United Way or Oran•e County North/South, the meeting is part or the South County Service Development project to determine residents' views on needs in this area, community relations director Mary Weldy said. Another. at 10:08 p.m .. r eg- istered 2.4 on the Richter scale between Inglewood and Hunt- in_Jton Park. Neither would have accounted for the sharp. brief shakes that rattled windows and reportedly shirted mirrors and pictures on walls in Orange County. No serious damage or injuries were reported. County OKs F mu Projects For Airport Four Orange County Airport improvement projects totaling $1.5 million were given a ten- tative go-ahead b y county supervisors Tuesday. The four projects include in- stallation or an automated ltag- gage handling syste m. purchase of a new fire and rescue truck. paving an aircraft parking area and building a safety road around the airport. Supervisors gave county airport ad minis trators permission Lo seek $1.1 million in federal funds available to help finance the projects. The re- m alning $400,000 would come from airport revenues. Barbara Fox. an a ssistant director of the county General Services Agency. said the im· provements are designed only lo accommodate current levels of service at the airport and not any expansion. The federal airport funds are generated by a two percent tax on airline tickets and a ir cargo, she said. The county must apply for the current share of federal dollars by September, Mrs. Fox said, or stand to lose its share or runds. A report to supervisors said the baggage handling system. expected to cost $288,750. would provide an automated enclosed delivery system. It would replace a hand- operated system that now re- quires trucking of baggage lo a stand outside the terminal. The new fire and rescue truck, expected to cost $170,000, would replace an 18-year-old unit now used at the airport, the report said . The 10,000-foot-long roadway would C06l $340,450 and provide an a ll-weather service road around the airport perimeter. The proposed 224,000-square- foot terminal area pavement project would cost $'700,700 and would relieve. aircraft parking congestion, the report said. Cordova Park Plans Backed Development plans for the 14.7-acre Cordova Park ln Mis- sion Viejo we re approved unanimously by Orange County supervisors Tuesday. The park, located northeast of Marguerite and Crown Valley Parkways. will contain four tot lots, play areas. picnic grounds and a bicycle trail. Community officials sald con- struction cost is estimated at $178,000 and annual main· tenance at SU,000. Sixty percent of tho construc- tion money .UI come from state sources, 35 percent from Ute Mlsalon Viejo Comp::.r, and flve percentf'rolnlocal~ • , qulres disclosure or the sources or donations 00 m atter how larse or small while state law requires disclosure only of donors contributing $50 or more. Besinning July 1. the county ordinance also prohibits county office aeekera from obtatnlng donations of more than Sl,000 Crom any single BOUrce per elec- tion. Other members or the new county commission include re- tired attorney Al Driscoll of Laguna Hills, former Anaheim Mayor William Thom, Judy de- Arakal of Orange and Gerald Margolin of Garden Grove Rites Held In SC for Noted Artist funeral services were con· ducted today In Sao Clemente for noted Capistrano Beach artist and community leader Louise Leyden. who died Friday. Mrs. Leyden. whose collected paintings are displayed as rar away as the governor's mansion in Alaska and a bank In Spain, moved to Capistrano Beach from the San Joaquin Valley In 1929. A two-term director of the Latzuna Beach Art Gallerv. Mrs. Leyden was listed in "Who's Who in American Art." Awards for her oil paintings Included the National Landscape Priie at Las Vegas. Nev.; Laguna Beach Festival of Arts awards; and a fellowship to study at 'the Zurich Institute of Arts and Letters In Switzerland. Mrs. Leyden's active role in fighting for the preservation of Pines Parle In Capistrano Beach in 1965 led the Capistrano Beach Parks and Recreation District to name another park in her honor. Louise Leyden Park is located on a Capistrano Beach bluff top at the end of Via Verde and of- fers a panoramic ocean view. Mrs. Leyden is survived by h e r hus b a nd. D. Elwood Roughton ; by two brothers and a s i s ter ; an d by two grandchildren and a great- granddaughler. Takeover Opposed LOS ANGELES <AP> -The Los Angeles County Medical As· sociation bas called the state's plan to lake over the Medi-Cal proiram a "dJsastr~us course." Sl44,000 9oorstop This Benin-1'1'6nze horseman discovered in use as a doorst.op in England is expected to fetch about $144.000 when it comes up for auction in June. It originally was m ade for a 16th century African king's a lta r. Supervisors Nix Audit of Assessor Orange County Supe r visor Laurence Schmit beat a hasty retreat Tuesday when his rellow s upervisors turned their noses up at his call for a n internal a udit of the county Assessor's Office. Schmit withdrew his request when-his fellow supervisors in- dicated they gave more weight to a recent Slate Board of Equaliz.ation appraisal of the of- fice than they did t o Schmit 's view of how the assessor is do- ing. State auditors concluded As- sessor Bradley Jacobs' staff "is providing property t axpayers with highly uniform assess- ments." The auditors also said in their report that t hey "wer e favorably impressed with the expertise olth e assessor's staff." But Schmit s aid he believes those who place values on com- mercial property a re underst.al· ing those values. • DREXEL • HERITAGE • SAKER • HEKMAN • MASTERCRAFT • WIEMAN • HIBRITEN • • _J w x w ex: a • w C) c{ ..... a:: w I • • ex: w ~ c{ CE) a:: w 8 u z g z c( ..... en • S*&dsMfl'/ I Don't delay. stop in now and view the most famous brands of furniture displayed as never before. Our leather gallery is unsurpassed and until May 1st. at reductions of 20%. Stop in now. if not to buy, to get acquainted with our newest and most exciting store .•. 20,000 square feet of pure pleasure. TORRANCE 23649 Hawthorne Blvd. (213) 378-1279 Fiw F,,,.,,.,,., •-" l•lniw Dmp COSTA MESA 1595 Newport Blvd. C7W ~2-2050 \ LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Coast Hwy. ( 714> 49-4-6551 > :D m r 8 ~ GI m 0 0 z Cl :x: I'll z .JJ m 0 0 z • ~ 0 0 0 ~ > :D ~ 0 :D Cl z > r (/) • • . ._ ______________________________________________________________________ _,. • t<AAGES • HICKORY CHAIR • DIXIE • WOOOMARt< ORIGINALS • MARGE CARSON • s DAILY PtLOl 113 County Eyes ·Developers' School Aid A-a, &A"l'ln QANCY Of-~ ....... Hou.sine developers 1D JCMDe poruons of unincorporated Orange County soon may have to pay fees or don•~ land to r.- li ev~ school classroom over· crowding. s upe rvisors s aid Tuetday. The board asked County Counsel Adrian Kuyper to study a proposal b1 Oranie Vnified School District offacials tb1t could resuJt in a scbooJ fee of ur to Sl.200 for each new home in that district. Suicides Traced To Grief OSSINING, N.Y. <A P > - Joseph and Edna Reyes will be buried beside the son they loved more than life. Despondent after the drown- 1 n g of 17-year-old Jose, the parents committed suicide Sun· day in the garage of their rent.ed l wo-bedroom. basement apart- ment by hooking a hose to their car's exhaust pipe. Friends had been invited lo dinner. but when they arrived, they found a note telling them to look in the garage. They found the Cuban emigres slumped together in the front or the fami- ly Volkswagen. dead of carbon monoxide poisoning. Until last June, when Jose died in a boating accident at Stiver Lake. the Reyes were a 1oyrul, lonng family, friends say . .. Before he died. his mother always laughed a lot." said Mars ha Passos. 18. a neighbor. "She told jokes. and the both of them used to kid around a lot." J ose "was going to b e ~omebody," Miss Passos said. His pa rents were laborers: Joseph. 49. worked for Hudson Wire Company. and Edna. 44, "'as a seamstress for Charles Sport wear Company. The money tt~y saved was put aside for Jose's C'ollege education. .. He was real smart. He'd get 90s and lOOs." Miss Passos said. Architectural plans he drafted \\er e found in their home. Dolores Jackson. a neighbor, said. "Their aim in life was to see him succeed in life. They did everything for him. When be died. it was like their death." For 10 months after Jose's de alb. his mother wept. His father brooded and was absent from work frequently. He avoided of- fice gatherings. ··since the ttme he died th~ have been Hvmg like crazy peo- ple." said Alba Llano. the dead man·s sister. "Everybody who knew them tried to convince tht'm not to commit suicide " On D~ 2, the Reyes went to St. Augustine's Cemetery to purchase plots next to their son. Last Saturday, they returned to the cemetery and placed white flowers on the grave. "They sat there for a long lime. talking." said cemetery superintendent Richard Garrett. They will return again today, accompanied by mourners from the Mass at St. Ann's Church. to be buried ~1de Jose. "Ile was brilliant, beautiful and his parents couldn't hvc without him ... ~::i1d Mrs Llano lncome Tax ·Protester Plans SC Talk Moral, political and economic reasons why Americans should Qol pay income taxes will be dis- cussed m San Clemante Thu.rs- 4ay by William Drexler , who . was acquitted in 1973 of railure lo file tax returns in 1968-70. Drexler. a former attorney. will address a special meeUng of Uie San Onofre local chapter of the U.S . Taxpayers Union, described by spokesman Chuck Tucker as an organilat1on <ied1caled to forcing government lo act in accordance with the • Y S Constitution. . · The meeting is scheduled to begin al 7 p.m. in the, auditorium of the San Diego Gas and Elec- . tric Company, 101 W. Portal. Additional informaUon on the h'leeting or the oraanizalion is available by caillng Tucker at 495·1585 (evenings> or 498-1000. extension 422 <days>. Bndget Rejected LOS ANGELES CAP> -The county Board of Supervisors bas re.Jected as too costly a S4 billion budget. and voted 3-2 a1ainlt supporting tb~ Jarvis tax In- . tpative which 1W0uJd cut county . ~venues by an Htlmated $738- lnillion. Chier Admtnlalrative 'Officer Harry Hufford wu or- . dered ~day to reduce the county budget by S25 mllUon to Sl50 mUUon F'oUowina on the heels of the Oran(4! dial.ti ct 'a auuuuon i., a request from the Capistrano Uolfied Scbool District for an or- dinance ordering 4evdopen to donate cash or land worth i1,ooo per home In th.Ill distrlct. as well. Before taking finaJ acUon. however, supervlsors want to see a report on wbat impact the school (ee would have on the price ol new homes ln unln· corporated areas. And they asked Kuyper lb evaluate Lbe school tee proposal within the O'amework of Senate Rlll 201, new legialaUon m effect lh1.s yeac that perm.Its dedication of land or fees Cor new home de- velopments as t.emPorary relief for overcrowded schools. .. 1 rea!lu this potentially goes to increase the to5t of housing and that bothers m e," said Supervisor Ralph Diedrich in calling for K\U'per's study. "But I know how people feel about student loads and part. llme schooling," he said. "I since.rely reel that straight assessments on new construe· tioo are a necessary evll lo avoid overcrowding," Diedrich wrote ln a re port to fellow supervisors. Diedrich said, bowever, de· velopera abould be allowed to appial any fee assessment to s upervisors and so-caUed low- c os t housing developments s ho\lld be uempted Crom school payments. Jack Sappington, an ad· m lnlstrator wttb the Orange dis- trict, s aid he believed the fee as- sessment offers his dJ strtct the bes t way t o avoid future classroom crowding. Sappington said ~ doubted Orange district voters would ap- prove a school conslnlcllon bond issue "if we were OD double sessions and the It.Id! were hanJ· lni out the windowa.' · Truman Benedict, deputy superintendent ot t.M Caplstrano district . said in a letter to Diedrich, schools in bis dislrlct are becoming crowded because of new homf" construction. ·'The loss o! three consecutive bond elecUoos .leaves the di.strict in a position wbete a dditional school housing cannot be funded." Benedict said. Capistrano trustees. in a res- olution sent to supervisors. OOl· DllllY .......... .., Lee ,. ... ed th1l as many as 3,000 to S.000 new home.s may be built each year over the next five years within the district.. Capistrano boundaries tab in unlncorporated land as well as the cities of San Juan Capis1rano and San Clemente. The sprawl-ing district covers 20 percent of Orange County. It the city councils and supervlsors were to assess a $1 ,100 school fee Cor each nev. home bullt ln tbe Capistrano di!>· trlct, the added revenue couJd be $3.3 million to $5.S mtllion an- nually. Sailor Redress Sought WASHINGTON <AP > -The Navy isn't being allowed to forget 1t 's treatment, or a 12· year-old sailor. While most friends were listening to the radio adventures of Jack Armstrong or the Lone Ra nger, Calvin Graham was aboard the USS South Dakota with enemy s hells whistling past. When the Navy discovered ha~ age, Calvin was unceremonious- ly dismissed and forgotten. Forgotten. that is. until three members of Congress from Tex as learned of his plight and in troduced leg1Slalion to solve ht!. problems. Sens. Lloyd Bentsen. a Democrat, and John Tower. Republican, sponsored a privah: bill that would authorl~e the Navy lo issue Graham, now 47. an honorable discharge, thus en titling rum lo veterans' benefits House Democratic Leader Jim Wright has a similar bill pend Ing before a House committee. TUG~ (RIGHT) TRY TO FREE S.S. CATALINA AFTER SHE WENT AGROUND TUESDAY IN NORTH LIDO CHANNEL In Front of the Balboa Bay Club (foreground), a Prelude to Her Appearance at a Newport Harbor Boat Show Last month. the Navy sent <s letter to the Senate Armed Services Committee recom mending thatj:;raham not be 1s sued an honorable hschargl' because 1t might set a dangerow. precedent. In response. Bentsen advised the Navy to award honorable discharges to all 12-year-old!. who served during World War 11. SS Catalina Here, at Last ..In light of the spirit or for giveness that characterized the Vietnam-era discha rge up- grading program. I was hopeful that the Navy would ignore the book and wholehearteci.ly sup port my blll, •· Beinsert Wrote. By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of .. l>.ily Net $utf 'They said It. couldn 'l be done and they were almost righl. But today officials of the Lido Marina Village boat s how heaved a sigh or relief and mvit· ed s howgoers to board the SS Catalina, the boat that almost didn't make it to the show For weeks a host of amateur and professional bay pilots had been telling show organizer Dun- can Mcintosh that his plan to bring the l,766-ton vessel into• Newport Harbor was doomed to failure. Mdnlosh. a yacht broker. thought th e Great White Sleamsrup was just what was needed to attract hordes of peo- ple lo the show. He said that. in preparation. he perspnaJJy pumped the main channel oC U~e harbor to make sure the ship wouJd mikt: it to lhe Lido Turnlng Basin Marina where the ship was to be docked for the show. Tuesday the JOO.foot vessel ar· nved ofr the harbor e ntrance at· tended by two tugs, ready to begin its cautious journey up the bay. The doom pred1cters noted wisely to one another that high tide was at 11 a.m. The Catalina didn't enter the harbor until almost noon. They stationed themselves at the bar in the Balboa Bay Club and waited for their predictions lo come true. As it happened. disaster struck' right in front of them. Luneh Falls Short Secretaries' Pay Scale Criticized WASHINGTON <AP 1 T:ike your se<-retary to lunch today but don't forget to give her a raise or upgrade her status tomorrow, a new national com· mission is urging employers Today 1s National Secretary's Day. Across the country . hun- dreds of thousands of bosses are buying lun c h for the ir secretaries. But the National Commission on Working Women says the ap- preciation of the nation's four million secretaries and typists should be more than a once-a- year gesture Their Jobs are characterized by poor pay. few chances for ad· \·ancement. a lack of JOb secUri· ty and an increasi ngly mechanized and dehumanized work environment, the com- mission said. Commission chief Elizabeth Duncan Koontz saJd most omces couldn't function without the support of typists. receptionists, secretaries and other clerical workers. .. However, in many cases , they are denied decent salaries, equal job status. upward mobill- t y a nd pr o motion op - portunities," she said. .. In 1976. female clerical workers made only 64 cents to each Sl made by male clerical workers.·· she said. or the four million secretaries and typists. 98 percent are women The number of women in these Jobs has increased near- ly 90 percent between 1960 and 1973. she said. The commission is a non- governmental advocacy body created last year to focus on the 80 percent of working women who a.re clustered in clerical, sales. service and factory Job6. UCI Sued for Salary A UC l rvlne employee who was fired and then rein.slated 11 months later has gone to court in a bid to obtain back pay he claims he bas never received. Naming the Regents of the University of CalifornJa as de· rendants ln his Orange County Superior Court tawsuil , assis- tant albletJcs director Rodney Sherman seeks a writ that would compel the defendanb to pay t\lm for tM 11-mon\b abaence. Sherman was hired July 1, 1974, and fired Nov. 20. 1976, following a dispute with the head of has department. He was re- hired Oct. <t. 1917. followln1 hearings that produced the re· hiring recommend1llon. Sherm a n Is se~kin1 an estimated $3.2,000 in salary and benefits for the period or hif term lnaUon. A hearinl on the Is- sue baa botn schedl4Jed ror 1'ay 10 before Judie Richvd Hamnton. Mcintosh. on hand lo see the Catalina run aground wryly commented tUt Ute W*le UUng was Costa Mesa's tattlt. '1be bay's full of silt from all those inland cities ... be complained. Meanwhile. the told-you-so group offered helpful s ugges- tions on freeing the grounded vessel. Mcintosh and company decided to wail for the tide to rise before taking on any or the proposals. By 8 p.m. Tuesday. the tide had r isen enough to float the ship orr the sand and it was tied Farm Aid Eyed WASHINGTON <A P > Ag riculture Secretary Bob Bergland announced today a Carter administration proposal for new federal crop insurance to help protect farmers from losses due to drought and other natural disasters. Bergland said 18 crops would be covered in· itially and wtthin a decade the program could be enlarged to in· elude livestock and all other farm products Gem Talk By J. C HUMPHRIES Gt>molog1!I YOL1R GL'ARANTE:E ol q11al11y un:1u lo the marina dock by 9 p. m Sbow organinrs said this tnonUng the tugs bringing the Catalina up the bay strayed from tbe main channel -the one tested ror depth by Mcintosh -because the tug pilot was fearful of getting too c lose to the yachts berthed at the Balboa Bay Club. directly adjacent to the deepest part of the channel. So the Catalin· was bemg mo,·ed up the center of the waterway where it encountered the bottom. App arently there was no damage except to the pride or show organizers. Today they predicted a record turnout to see the ship that made 10,000 Cl"06S· ings between San Pedro and Avalon before being put into mothballs in 1974. The Catalina Will remain at the boat show until May 8 when 1l will be towed back out of the harbor and returned to San Pedro. The group that said 1t couldn't be done already plans to return to the bar at the Balboa Ba} Club that day. Navy Secretary Gr aham Claytor assured Bentsen on T uesday that be will review Graham 's case. Bike Attack Hurts Woman AUSTIN. Texas CAP> -An apartment manager who won an award for being kind to tenants 1s refusing to pr ess c harges against a tenant who ran her down with a bicycle. However. she says. she'll make sure he moves out soon. Zelma HoweU was treated at Brackenridge Hospital for a broken thumb and back bruises. At C'ordmg to police reports. the manager complained lo the tenant that his stereo was an noying other residents. The man told her he would turn 1l down . and she left. Later. he got on bis bike and C'harged into her from behind. I It was my pleasure recently to attend the annual national conclave ot the American Gem Society. The oroanlzatlon met tn San Francisco. For two complete days, we were subjected to a comphehenslve educational program covering all of the various facets of knowledge In our Industry. The national meetrngs are held to famlllarlze all member g emologists with the latest developments. It was a great experience for me. My continuing efforts to serve our customers In a better and more professional manner depend on my ablllty to keep abf'Mst ot ., the latest techniques, prOducts and consumer Interests. The American Gem Society accepts for membership only the most quatffied Jewelers. It Imposes high standards upc>o us all, and this Is really your best assurance ot ••cellent service. Knowing your local Jtwtler, and knowing that he voluntarlly agrees to meet '"' hlOh ethical and proftsslonal standards Of such en Or'aanl1atlon, 1$ vour guarantee of quallty. It's so,,,.lhlng )'OU un depend upon. We're proue to ti. a part of this kind of ptiltosophy. . 'A Registered Jeweler is a true professional 111e American Gem Society title of Registered Jeweler, ls biued on gemol<>«ical e<luoation, examinntions and etfilcal selling practices. Our credentials are reviewed annually before tho title is renewed. When selecting 6no jewelry. our ACS title is vour assuriulce of the reliubll!ty nnd cnp.1billty of this Bnn. 1823 NEWPOF\T BLl/O . COSTA MESA CONVENIENT lERMS BankAmencard-Master CNroe 30 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION PHONE 548-340 t ,. \ A4 DAILYN.OT NATION I WORLD .lad ·~·~·;·~outing . ~ wlCll ·~ Tam~~\\r St. Paul Nixes Gay Rights1 { .. : ·. Marphlae • ProbleDl Going Away? LOWEa UGUTS OUT: Often In these Umes, our society aeems to be gravitalin& toward a novel met.bod of problem solving. Tbe theory la that If you elhnlJlate the pJaces where the problems focus, then the problem will ao away. Some pu.ctltlonen of this theory operate ln our own coastal area. They mlgbt S\.lUest if we wipe out Orance County Airport, our jet noise and air transportation problems will vanish. Or. ii we contlnue to restrict t.aiuna Canyon Road to a pair of dangerous lanes, the traffic mlgbt go away. THE GO-AWAY THEORY s"ms to be spreadJng and has now been embtaced by the clty fathers of our County Seat up ln Santa Ana. For mlll\Y years now, for example, the Or.nae Countye Rescue Mission bas been operatinc a place ln Santa Ana's downtown sector on Sycamore Street. Well, you know the Outcoata ALwoya Tmd to Gathn Togethn kind of people these places aUracl. The derelict&, the winos. the hobos, drifters and down-and-outers of the world. Thus these out.casts or society will sta11er into the rescue mission with the alcoholic shakes and four days' growth or beard. They find some warmth and a free bowl of soup: The mission people rescue tbe body and try to save the soul. THEY PROBABLY TRY to save the same souls over and over, through the years, as the same shaky bodies keep returning for a free meal. But that's a Christian for you. Very persistent. Despite alJ lhis, you can see where a rescue mission can be an embarrassment to a city ; a gathering place ror the dregs of society. Last night the Santa Ana City Council voted to con- demn the Orange County Rescue Mlsslon building in lhe city's redevelopment area. It wUl now become a parking lot. Mission trustees tried bard-to obtain another location in downtown Santa Ana. But nobody really wanted to make them a deal. After all, that kind or place lsn't very good for nearby commerce. Particularly saloons. THERE IS AN OLD hymn long associat«I with rescue missions that goes something like, "Keep the Lower Lights Burning; Send the Beam Across the Wave ... " You have to guess the lower lights won't be burning ln Santa Ana any more. And, of course, the problem wtU go away. Quota Passes 3-2; Less Than Purr-/ ect CORAL GABLES, Fla. <AP> -There'JI soon be a kiUy quota in this Miami suburb, which already bas some of the toughest ion· ing laws in the state. The city commission passed an ordinance Tuesday limiting famllles to four adult cats per residence. The vote was 3·2. Some Coral Gables residents waggishly questioned the language of the ordinance, which outlaws ownership of more than four "carnivorous quadrupeds belonging to the feline family." Asked whether three-legged cats would be exempt from the quota, City Attorney John Little said, no, be assumed the or· dinance would limit amp"tee cats as well. ST. PAUL, Minn. <AP> - Mayor George Latimer, bla ()Wn re-elecUoo overshadowed by a vote to remove hoDloffxuala from protection under •human rlCbla ordinance, has belled 1aya not to nee the clty. ..Pleau stay In St. Paul," Belgi,um Statue Stolen By Tiiie Aaoelatecl Pren The Manneken Pia, Bel1lum '• best-known landmark, was stolen again during the ni&bt less than 2' hours after • Dutch artist recently released from a mental boepltal slashed a Van Gosh self-portrait in an Amsterdam museum. Brussels police said unlden· ·tilled persons wrenched the statue ot the small boy urinating from iu stand on a atreet near the Grand Place, the main square of Brussels. I THE STATUE. which once served as a fountain. bas been stolen a number of times, usual· ly as a student caper. Bllt the lit· tle figure that is photographed by most foreigners who visit .Brussels ls not the original bronze sculpted by Duquesnoy in the 17th century. That ls kept ln · the Municipal Museum on the Grand Plaee. The legends of the Manneken are numerous. One says lt com· memorates a boy who saved the city in the 13th century by wet· ting the fuse of an enemy bomb. Al\,Olher says lt was put up by the parents of a youth who waa lost for several days and then found In the posture of the statue. ' Tbe attack on Van Gogh's 'Self-Portrait in Gray Hat" - valued at $1.S million -was the second in ~ weeks on a work by the Dutch master in an Amsterdam museum. · POLICE SAID museum guards and bystanders over· powered the 32-year-old slasher after he cut two diagonal gashes from comer to comer ln the 17 by 14 inch canvas ln the Vincent Van Goh state museum. ' Officials said restoration would be difficult. The portrait from Van GO&h's Parisian period was finished ln 1887 and &bows the artist wear- ing a hat against a mosUy blue background. It ls one of at least 40 self-portraits painted or drawn by the post·lmpressionist artist who him.seU was confmed to an asylum befor~ he com· mitted suicide in 1890. Police refused to reveal the identity of the assailant, who was held for a hearing lJl a magistrate's court. MONKEYS AID PUl' GROJJ'E~ BOGOTA, Colombia CAP> The federal police heard about a large marijuana pJantaUon in the jungle ln western Colombia and sent agents to the area to round up the producers. Tbe ap· proacb or the agents frlgbt.ened a pack of monkeys, and the screams of the monkeys alerted the marijuana smugglers. They escaped. Rain Dampens Nation Thundenwmu Prevail Along East Cda8t Allwlly Albu'Q ... ~ ....... ,. a.ion.ore ... ,. 8osl0fl erow"'vllle a..tf•lo O..rlstnSC Ollta90 Ol'ICl-11 0. ... 1.nd 0.IFl.Wlh O.-r l)ttroll ......... !o-4utY ....,.'°" Je<l<l'~lll• l.eSVe91J uni. Rocti 1.MA .... 19' MllWWllM Mtoi~SI. P. Net!IVlll• ..... Ori.- ""'Yon ~ ... Cit'( ()Malla OrleMo Alli.f'plll• ~ll C...ial 1t'e.Cller 5-y 111111. llnle --,.,..,,... .,. LJQlll "' ................ flltM end ftWtliftt"""" ....... ,,_,..., '1 .. n. CHtl.tl ......,....,. wm •Ml9 .. twee11 SS tft4I •'· l11MIM tf"'· .............. ..._ .. ... 10.. Tile..W......., ........... .... • LaUmer urttd a ral~ Tuesday nl1bt. "Al Ion• aa l m mayor, each of you will be treated u a human being, which is what you are.'' TRB TUaNOllT, FOR an off. year election, was bl1h at Rumors Denied almost S5 percent. tJnortlclal vote total$ were 54.0M tn favor of repeaHAa the aecUon of the or- d In a nce that probtblla dla· crlminatlon tn bou.lna, Jobe. educaUon and accommodaUon OD the bull of IHUal and al'fee· tional p~erence. There were "It's so stupid. It's ridiculous." said Joan Kennedy when confronted with the rumor that she and her husband Ted are separated. She rs shown attending a Boston performance Tuesday night by the Metropolitan Opera. Escort is Richard Linzer, head of the Massachusetts Arts and Humanities Foundation. "Separated? Oh, no," she said. 31,894 vot. aplmt the repeal. At Temple Baptist Church. where 200 support.era of ~ ln· lllatlve 1at.befed, ahouta or "Hallelujah" and "Pralae tbf! Lord!•• &reeled announcement& ot vote totals . The Rev. Rh: hard An1wtn, wbo apearbeaded the repeal as leader of Citizens Alert for Morality, said at the church that the vote means St. Paul bomoaexuala "will have to keeep their sins quiet. "OUR COMMUNITY still does not regard homosexuality as a vtable alternative urestyle. We still consider it Immoral and somethlng that should not be flaunted before our children." Some 2,000 gay right.a activists marched through downtown St. Paul after the repeal. Marchers tossed yellow carnations and daisies oo the steps of City Hall to mark what they called the "death" of human rights for gays here. Craig Anderson, s pokesman for St. Paul Citizens for Human Rigbts, which opposed repeal, told a cheering rally hefa before the march that St. Paul gays would continue to fight for their rights. "THIS rs OUR clty, too, and we're not leaving," he sald. "We are angry and hurt and dis· illuaioned in a system which al· lows people to vote our basic rights out of existence." Both aides spent tens of thousands or dollars in their campaigns ror and against the repeal resolution. .. The people in this city do not realize that gay people are their own children, co-wol"kers and next door neighbors," said Kerry Woodward. campaign manager of Citizens for Human Rights. "We are not going back into the closet." Asked If she thought homosex· uals would lose jobs and housing in St. Paul, Ms. Woodward said, "They did in Dade County and I imagine they wUI here, too." Holocaust Called Hoax MANHATIAN, Kan. CAP) - The city commission has asked a member oC lhe Manhattan human relations board to resign for suggesting that the killing of six million Jews by the Naz.is may have been "a hoax." Gerald Domitrovic, a 28·year· old law student at Washburn University in Topeka, refused to quit the board immediately. say· ing be first wanted legal advice. Jf Domitrovic refuses to resign, the commission, which governs this city of 30,000, could fire him after a hearing. THE COMMISSION'S action Tuesday night was precipitated by a letter to the Manhattan Mercury in which Domltrovic · said that Nazi concentration camps were in reality "work camps" and that only 900,000 Jews died in Europe during World War II. Tell Mom You Love Her The letter was sent to the newspaper last week when NBC televised a 91ia-bour documen· tary-drama oo the Holocaust. Jo a subsequent interview with the Kansas State Collegian, published at Kansas State University in Manhattan, Domitrovic said Nazis and Ku Klux Klan members were more often victims of persecution Uian perpetrators of it. This Mother's Day send Mom a greeting all che world can share on Sunday, May 14rh. Express your love in a Daily Pilot Morher's Day Greeting. Jc's easy. Wrice your message to fit one of our three convenient sizes and bring ir co any Daily Piloc office prior to noon May 12. Or, you may mail a clipping of the border with your message and payment co Daily Pilot, is~~ Mesa, Ca. 92626. ~ ' . ~~~ Ads co~ in rhrce sizes: S l 0, S 11, and S 3 for dle spccw child's size c.ud. (You mu.st be wldcf 12 yCll.t'S of age ro qualify for rhc linlest gf"C'Cftng). If you wish yoo may create your own decorartd g'f(ting. Using blade pen draw your drsign ro fir one of the dotted outlines shown here. You may fill rhc entire Sf*C. Only word$ and lines drawn within rhc do<ttd line will appear in your comple<cd M0thcr's 0.y ad. r-------~---~---~-----...., I ,---------------------., I I . I ' f r-----------, ' I I I I I I It I 9 I I t I t I I ' L-----------~ I I I I I t-------~---------~-J L------~-~-~-------------------~ If you want hdp compoltng • sui~ grttung or havt' any questions call 642·~678. A fiiendly o.Jly Pilot ad-vis.tr will be glad to hdp 10"· And, If you like you un dwge your Ml>fftcr's 0.y .ct. Your cmiic ts good with us, or you may use your Masttr Ow~ or BankAmc:ric.ard. . . . . . . . DAILY PILOT . ~ .. .. ( > DlllY ..... ._..,_ .... _ TOP PRIZE WINNER -Paul McEachern, Long Beach skipper or the yacht White Lightnin,' receives president of Mexico Trophy frolT' Guillermo Luis Portillo, brother of the president. assisted by John Holcomb. president of the Newport Sailing Association County Skippers Score Trophies Presented for Ensenada Race By ALMON LOCK.ABEY Oelty P'llet -..CMt Wrfl« Orange County skippers, as usual, picked up their share of hardware ln the 31st Newport Beach to Ensenada yacht race. The biggest winner in the mass of nearly 500 finishers was Jim Linderman's Ericson-46 .Raider <sailed by his son, Jay> from the Balboa Yacht Club, who was awarded the Secretario de Relaciones Extertores trophy for winning the ocean racing cUiss with the second best cor· r~ted time. Raider was the win· ner in IOR·A iT WAS FIRST reported that Raider had won the President of Mexico Trophy for the lOR class wilh the best corrected time, but a computer error discovered a few hours before thetropby presenta- tion changed all that. The error was due to an hour's difference in Raider's elapsed lime which was fed intothecomputer. The change moved White Lightnln. the winney of Class B, into the top award. Another first place winner was Debra, an aging converted R· boat sailed by Richard Rauf( of the South Shore Yacht Club. Debra won the U.S. Secretary of Navy trophy for the best cor- rected time in Class D of the Performance Handicap Racing Fleet. Other trophy winners in the same class were Harry Thomason's Ruby, Bahja Corin· thian Yacht Club In fourt.h place, a nd Bob Burkhardt's Aries, Dana Point Yacht Club, in fiflb place. COMMOTION, SKIPPERED by Marshall Beck of the Balboa Yacht Club, placed second in PHRF-C. and Mar\lyn, sailed by Les G rant of the Voyager s Yacht Club. was third in PHR1'~-E. Local yachts took all but the first place trophy in the PHRF·F whi ch carried the City of Ensenada trophy. Second was Wild Child, Jerrel Barto, Lido Isle Yacht Club ; third was Carla Elena. Handel and Benvenuti , Newport Harbor Yacht Club; four t h was St a rwind , Art Nieblas. Capistrano Bay Yacht club, and fifth was Jiffy, Rod Woods Voyagers Yacht Club. Revelation. skippered by Billl F ordiani, VYC, picked.. up a second place trophy in PfmF-G. TWO BALBOA YACHT Club boats placed in the Midget Ocean Racing Fleet. Windswift, skippered by George Chalfont. was fourth. and Gia nt Killer, with a trio of skippers, Foster, Byers and Smith, place fifth. Corrected time winners in the Ocean Racing Catamaran division were from the Dana Point area. The winner was Freestyle, sailed by Jerry Wetzler of the Capistrano Bay Yacht Club. Second place went to lnvictus. Mike Cruickshank of l:1<! Dana Point Yacht Club. Here is the official list of win· ners in all di visions and classes: IOR·A (MEXICO Secretary or Foreign Relations Trophy) 1, Raider. J ay Linderman, BYC; 2, Green Hungarian, Kris Kristoff, PMYC; 3, Whippet, Dick Pen· nin~ton1 LBYC ; 4.1.Cadenza. Carl Eichen aub, SDYC; 5, Millen· i)lium Flacon, Alan David, :SMYC. IOR·B (President of Mexico Trophy) 1, White Llgbtnio, Paul Mc Eachern, LBYC ; 2, JAY LINDEMAN WAS IOR Ct.ASS A WINNER AT ENSENAOA BYC Skipper Was Edged Out for Winner of Top Prize Re negad e, Sandy Purdon, SDYC; 3, Spellbound. Grant Ledford, SDYC; 4. J e fferson Steamship, Dick Acker, PVYC; 5, F\rewaLer. Richard Compton, SBYC. IOR-C <Mexico ~retary of Navy Trophy> -1, Olvera Street, Harold Sellers, SBYRC; 2, Petrified, Phillip McGiJJn, SFYC; 3. Gandalf, Mike Cbop- pin. LBYC: 4, Cookie Monster, Joe Neal. SDYC; 5, Charioteer, Luis Lopez, Ana YC. PHRF·A <E NSENADA Chamber of Commerce Trophy> -1, Slicker, Charles Cook, LBYC; 2, Orion. John Troeger, KHYC; 3, Amaretla, Geves Ken· ny. SDYC; 4, Illusion. Ed McDowell, KHYC : s. Ragtime, White/Pasquini, LBYC. PHRF·B (City of Newport Beach Trophy) -I. Redhead, La rr y Ma io , SDYC; 2, Spartacus, Larry Folsom , LBYC; 3, Sidewinder. Richard Bluel, BCYC; 4, Island Girl, J ack Satarino, LBYC; 5, Flying Cloud, Eugene Felmar, Corsair YC. PHRF·C <Governor of Baja California Trophy) -l , Blue Blazes, Eugene PeMell. SDYC; 2. Commotion, Marshall Beck. BYC; 3. Butcher Boy 2, John Snook, BWCC; 4,' Rapid Transit, Jack Frick, LSF; 5, Vandel, AJ. len Michael, LSF. · PHRF·D <U.S. Secretary of Navy Trophy) -l , Debra, Richard R au ff. SSYC; 2, Querida, George Holmquist, Cor YC ; 3, Sunrise. Cla r e nce Kempff. Cor YC: 4, Ruby, Harry Thomason, BCYC; s. Aries, Bob Burkhardt, DPYC. PHRF-E <Gove rnor o r California Trophy> -1. New Moon. Vernon Rupert, OBYC; 2, Zephyros, Degenhart/ Platt, SI BYC; 3. Marilyn U!s Grant, VYC; 4, Stella Maris, Ashley Smith. CBYC; S, Tranquility, Max Lynn, SBYC. PHRF-F <City of Ensenada Trophy) -J, Cher·E·Dan. Bob Lane, LBYC: 2, Wild Child, Jer- rel Barto. LIYC; 3, Carla Elena, Handel/Benvenuti, NHYC; 4, Starwind, Arthur Nieblas, Capo BYC; 5, Jiffy, Rod Woods, VYC. .. PHRF·G (SECRETARY of State Trophy6t, Opus V. Charles Unger, Ana YC; 2, RevelaUon, Bill Ford.iani, VYC; 3, Plover, Langdon Smith, Cor YC; 4, Just Plain Crazy, Buchanan/Krote, WWYC; 5, Dove, Jack Nerdrum. AnaYC. PHRF·H <President of U.S. Trophy) -1. Capriccio, Peter Nooteboom. KHYC: 2, Hexa, Bill Sebastian, Fresno YC ; 3, Sea Shell, Richard Hansen, CBYC; 4, Tiki. Gilbert/Mac· Donald, B ue YC: s. Mis- c hievous, L. W. Bacigalup., SFVSC. MORF <U.S. Coast Guard Trophy> -I. White Ligbtnin, Velthoen/Fairfield, Ana YC ; 2, 'Tempestuous, Scott Tempesta, Ana YC; 3, Cutty Sark, Norm Field, Navy YC; 4, Windswilt, George Chalfont, BYC; s. Giant Killer, Foste r /Byers/Smith, BYC. MORA (EMIGH Family Trophy) -1, Jabbed Again, ABYC Syndicate; 2, Vanishing, Point, Kevin Connelly. SBYC; 3, Rum Line, Castillon/Sellar, J<HY C; 4, Light, Smith/Smith/Willbum. CBYC; S, Deliverance, James Neary, WCYC. ORCA TROPHY <Catamarans Corrected time> -1, Freestyle, Jerry Wetzler, Capo BYC ; 2, In- v i c tus. Mike Cruickshank, DPYC: 3, lml Loa, Vic Stem, Sl BYC; 4, Crossfire, Norm Cro5S, SDYC; 5, Erin, Bowie Houghton, Lahaina YC. NOSA TROPHY <First Yacht lo finish> -Double Bullet, Bob Hanel, CBYC. FIRST ORCA TO FINISH: <Alice Purcell Trophy) Double Bullet. FlRST TRIMARAN TO FINISH (Trima ran Assn . Trophy) Crossfire, Norm Cross, SDYC. FIRST PHRF YACHT TO FINISH (Lahaina YC Troohvl Christine, Fred Preiss •. PMYC. FIRST SINGLE HULL DIVIDED RIG CNew York YC T rophy> Miramar, John Scripps, SDYC. FlRST PHRF KET CH <Callery Trophy> Thalia V, John Barbey, SDYC. YACHT CLUB wrTH MOST TROPHY WINNERS <Jeff Deaver Trophy> Long Beach Yacht Club . RA CE COMMITTEE C HAIRMAN TROPHY <las t yacht to finis h> Daniel, Vincent O'Hara. Fresno YC. YACMTI FINllH IN IUNCttEI IN 311t NEWPOM TO !NllNADA RACE Mu WlrldS Drtv• YKl\ta Acroaa Une a.tore Noon luftda~ Killer Returns SAN FRANCISCO CAP> "tbls ls the 7.odiac s peakln&. I am back with )'OU." So began a letter that on Tues· day broke a 51-montb aUence on the part of a killer wbo brac&ed of 37 slayings in Caltfomia In the late 1980s. "We can positively say Zodiac killed six persons and left two wounde d," San Francisco homicide inspector David Toscb.i told a news conference in dis· cloeing the new message. THE LE'ITER WAS the 16th from the 1.od.iac In a series filled with coded messages, symbols, boasts of murders and taunting o(poUce. Toschi said he was confident the message. printed with·a blue felt-Up pen, was from Zodiac. It was addressed to the editor of the San Francisco Chronicle and postmarked in San Francisco Monday. Police got It Tuesday aft ernoon and experts are still checking It. THE LETTER claimed no new killings and threatened none. "It doesn't appear to be threatening," said Deputy Chief Clem DeAmicis. "but just the receipt of the letter is threaten· ing enough. 'The tone is very dif- ferent from letters received in the past." "We cannot speculate nor will we on the intent of that letter and what, if anything, will follow," DeAmicis added. THE FULL TEXT of the let- ter. as released by police: "This is Zodiac speaking. I am back with you. Tell Herb Caen l am here. I have always been here. That city pig Toschi is good but l am smarter and bet· ter. He will get tired then leave me alone. I am waiting for a good movie about me . Who will play me. I am now in control of all things ." HEBB CAEN. Chronicle writer, frequently mentioned Zodiac in his column. Tosch! has been trying for nine years to catch Zodiac and estimated he has talked to "a minimum of 5,000 people" in the hunt. The last letter from Zodiac was received Jan. 30. 1974 after a silence of nearly three years. That letter boasted of 37 murders and also referred to a motion picture. calling "The Ex· orcist" a "bad comedy." Bill Drafts Sal,e of A.le SACRAMENTO LAP> - Gusto-loving tipplers could cry for ale on tap, under a bill that has won an Assembly committee's approval. The bill, AB 29Z1 by As· se mblyman Michael Gaie. D·Napa, also would cut the standard $828·a· year license fee to $100 for breweries malting 60,000 barrels of beer a year or less. The bill also would re· peal a law banning the sale on draft of any beer· type product containing more than 4 percent alcohol. Gage said it would allow draft sale of ale and stout. which already can be sold in bot· ties and cans. GM Nearing Settlement In Lawsuit SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -Set· tlement may be close in California's sull agaiMt GeneraJ Motors for putting Chevrolet engines ln higher priced cars. The San Francisco Examiner said Tuesday terms of the. pro- posed agreement call for the automaker to pay $200 and ex· tend the car warranty for another tbt'ff years or 36,000 miles for each of more than 5.000 Californians who got caught ln the motor swilth. TBE SE'M'LEMENT would Include the city of San Franctsco which jolned in the sult. The newspaper said lts figures were confirmed by Norman IUcbard.s, a San Francisco at- torney handling the case (or GM. BUT STATE and city officials declined to comment about the case beeause there wasn't a signed agreement yet and negollatloos were conUnulng. "If ·an aareemeot i. reached. it (Should be fairly soon," said Dtput)'. Attorney General l:lencbel Elklna. ''But I can't real~ conameot unleN there II an exaclleWement." _ W.aditJl,..,.I at, tl78 DAILV PM.OT A3 Cleaning (}p Earl Rist, a pa inter for the state building and grounds section. was a UUle embarrassed Tuesday when dis· covered by the photograptier as he attempted to remove some obscene words "rom a statue in front or Office Building 1. across from the Capitol in Sacramento. Military Closures 'Upset' San Diego SAN DIEGO <AP> -Announced plans by the Pentagon to close down 85 military installations -seven or them in California -have brought predictions of economic upheaval rrom San Diego govern· ment leaders. P entagon officials Tuesday revealed plans wbkh include shutting down the Marine Corps Rttruit Training Depot here and either the loeal Naval Training Center or the one at Great Lakes. Ill. Also disclosed was a possible re· duction of some 3SO personnel in the wholesale supply unit at North Island naval facility over a 3112 year span. NAVY SECRETARY W. Graham Claytor, however, list· ed other possibilities affttting San Diego. They included mov· ing the recruit depot to Camp Pendleton or Parris Island. S.C .• moving both the Parris lsland facility and the recruit depot to Camp Pendleton or leaving things as they are. Mayor Pete Wilson predicted the economic impact of the pro- posed closings on San Diego would be enormous. "Not only a re we upset about this de· cision," the mayor said. but "we wlll insist upon overwhelming evidence that the defense pro· duction currently handled in San Diego can be better handled elsewhere." MILITARY OFnCIALS here declined comment Tuesday on the Pentagon proposals. The Naval Training Center here l eaches about 27,000 recruits each year, with another 37,000 sailors attending various other service schools. A cent.er spokesman said the facility has a staff or about 2,000 military personnel and civilians with an annual operating budget of about S40 million. Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Calif .. said the proposed changes could result in a net payroll reduction in California of nearly 12.000 people, 2,333 or them civilians. Brown Critirized Y ounger's Remark Called 'Political' SACRAMENTO CAP> -The Assembly's energy subcommittee chairman says Attorney General Evelle Younger had political rather than legal reasons for saying the state's 1976 nuclear laws are unconstitutional. Younger, running for the Republican gubernatorial nomina· tion, issued the opinion Tuesday and criticized Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.'s position in favor of the laws. quake Slaakn IA• A~ln LOS ANGELES <AP> -A small earthquake that registered only 2.4 on the Richter scale shook the Los Angeles area Tuesday night, according to seismologists at California Institute of Technology. ( 1 CalTech officials said the quake was centered seven SI' ATE miles southwest of downtown Los Angeles bet ween Inglewood and Huntington Park. 3 IJSCSilldenis Ezpelled LOS ANGELES <AP> -Three foreign students at USC have been expelled for changing grades and other information on their transcripts, university officials said. The three students are among fi ve whose transcripts were tampered with. officials said. They added that the other two - American and foreign students -were no longer enrolled when the discovery was made severaJ weeks ago. ·&~ KIWafl' Droppetf . BURLINGAME CAP> -Legal action against e nurse accused of giving a terminally ill c~ paUent a deadly dose of morphine has been balled, the San Mateo County District Attorney says. Keith Sorensoo said Tueeday there Is Insufficient eviden~ to continue the case and "there will be no further action" ag1Unst Thomas Dawson. arrested last November in connectJon with the March imdeathofOrvleChrlss. Loan •t•a& Rejedf!d LOS ANGELES <AP> -Proposals to J>rohlblt loans to South Afrlca and Chile have been rejected by shareholders of Bank· America Corp .. the naUon's laraest bank. The resolutions, which bank manacement oppoaed, wen over· wbelmln&lY defeated at 8aokAmer1ca•a dnual meetln1 ~Tues· day. - t ••• • - l l week, 01tte Saddleback Valley Una!icd S~hool Di tnct trw;t ordered Supt. Richard Welte on vacal.ton statu after a COl\ntct developed between Welte and the three bouro members. 1'hc action prompted several community members to begin a rec:ill campaign aimed at removing the thrct! trustees George HeOTy. Corote Neustadt and Marv Phillips. . The Lwo remaininf! trustee~. William Kuhler and Loa Young. both opposed Welte•s suspension and criticized' the move as irresponsibJe. They said it could destroy the district. And still the three trustees have failed to explain what the conmct with Welte is and how they plan to resolve it. Their silenqe bJlS led to a proliferation of rumors which may or may not be true. That's bad. The district is still healing from wounds caused three years ago in a bitter fight to remove former Supt. William l.ogg. Jn that controversy, trustees eventually bought out Zogg's contract for $45,000. And the current rumor mill says the district may pay 560,000 to buy out Weltc's contract -a large expenditure for :i district so concerned about the possible money-limiting effects of the Jarvis·Gann initiative: District taxpayers are entitled to an explanation ol the three trustees' action in suspending Welle. So long as the district operates amid an air of lurmoil and with an aloofness from public consideration. thl' quality ol' education is bound to suffer tremendously Fast, full revelation und solution of the conflict b absolutely necessary if the educatipnal system is to operate. More Basic Politics 1:he office of the Orange County district attorney says t:lect1on fraud charges concerning the Irvine City Council campaigns of Larry Agran and Ellen Freund were groundless. The news is about as surprising as last week's toast. It must be some source of embarrassment, however. tor tilose who made the charges without knowledge of whether they might be true. Consider the case of Arthur Anthony. who with Ai:!ran \\.as elected to the council in the :\larch 7 election. Anthom· \\as in one way or anotherbchindsundry claims made abo~l . \gr an. whom he emotionally eonsidered a political enemy. \tllhony's name. for t•xample. is the only one connf!cted with a ba!)eless cha r~l· that CC Irvine voters. who thump- 1ngl~ went for /\g ran . were illegally registered. II au .\nlhony bothered lo check \\ ith the tount \ rL'g 1:-.ll'itr. or with llw sludt'nts artavc an the election. ht' \\ 01dd ha\ e learned lhal llw two L'CI pn•c im•ls appeared m·t·r·n·gastert'd simpl,\· because outdated registrations llild not Yt'l het·n p11rgcd from voter rolls. I nsll-~ul he used his mis information :.as purl 1JI a la~t minut<· attack agains t /\gran. S_uch l:.ist-minutc attacks too often :.ire part ol the t•.mol 1onul atmosphere surrounding most local elections. · \ utL·rs ought to keep an mind. however. tha.t they usually turn out to be untrue or only halflrue · A Whopping Decision The influence of the first two publicly elected members to be sealed on the now seven-member Irvine H<.inch Water District board of dir~clors was 1•v1dent-both . positively and negatively-in the ne\\ hoard's first major decision The un:inimous decision last week uppro\'ed a J unc IH landowners· election involving a btllton dollars an bonds. Th<> positi\·c aspect of it was that one of the publie cl a rectors <the Jn·inC' Co. elects the fi\'c other directors) lt>cl the drive lo cut the amount from a proposed Sl.6 htllion. The ncgalin· i.lSpt·c·t 1s that Clark and the other puhlu· ml·mbcr. Willi<im Epp111gcr. \'Oled for an election at all. As public r(•presentatives. they might ha ve rcspon~lc~ l~ lhe scnt1menL of the public. t!Xpressed by the Irvine City Countil and numerous individual citizens. lo clel<1y a uccb1011 ol sueh far·rcaching and expcnsin• ronsequcnce Delay wa~ :--nught tu giv(' the ~tall! ullorncy .aeneral t 1 nH: to digl'sl and mu kc comment upon the· tit\ ,·ontention lhul lht• I R\\'D board membership 1:--n1}1 l'O ns titulionnl. and won't be until a majoritv of it" rl1n·ctor· ... an• p11hlirl.\ l'lc <'tcd. ' IR wo ·., (>\\ 11 ('Ollllsel ~iHU lt ming of I ht> cll'CllOn \\a-. nut ('rut'ial Th<' hourd " puhlit members should h<ffe fought for ::i de la~. Tlw~ had ~n~at publi(' support. • Opinions expressed tn the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. OthP.r views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader commenl is anviled. Address The Dally Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 . Boyd/Mating By L.M. BOVD Young fellow. would you let your mother pick out your ruturc matrimonial mate'' Not likely. what" Yet a scH proclaimed expert on mar riage contends that's not a bad idea Avers he : Most De ar Gloomy Gus Sprin1 is here and how joyous It is to view all those beautiful April flower colors or course, one refers lo those hues on skimpy biklnts •1long the sunny beach .•. NA 1"U RE LOVER bachelors spend more time choosing their cars than their wi\'es-to-be. They're arra~ tiooal, compulsive and stupid. They should let their mothers make those selee· lions. Our Love and War man ~cts a' little irritated with this sort of whimsy. In the first place, says he. most bachelors don 't choose -they 're chosen. And in the second, no, never mind. Q. "Who PoPUlarized the camp l ine. 'Tennis . anyone'~" A. Humphrey Bogart. As a juvenile actor on Broadway in the 1920s. Now what was the na me or lhat play? J forget. A lion refl in love with a squlrrel about 10,000 years ago, that's what the oJd Chinese storytellers cJaim. The result: the Pekingese dog. No olbor utmal has balr any liner than tbal o( the bt t. remember. I Robert N. Wffd/PublilMI"' Thome~ KMVll/Edltot W~neldty. Apnl 26, 1978 Barb.lrl Krelblch/Edl~l•I P~ Editor J&CS Andenon Kids Swallow Suga.red l\'l~ssagty WASHINGTON -On a typical SaturOJY morning. more than 10 ittltllon young children a re glued to tbe television set. A com· merciaJ comea on. A peddler ts selling fresh frwt from his wagon. He asks 1SOme t-lves 1r they want :;ome. but they have been baking • Ke e bler cookies. Alter tasting the cookies. the peddler throws away his fruit and starts selling cookies. The apparent moral is that fresh fruit should be reject· ed in favor of cookies. A few minutes later, two car· toon monsters are investigating the thert of their chocolate cereal. After they confront the culprit, children are told to "en JOY a complete breakfast" with Count Chocula cereal. which •~ -18 percent sugar 0\'er the next hour , C'levcr pitches are made for Nestle's Sl00.000 bar with 'l'hewy, chewy caramel"; Cc)()kie Cnsp cereal. which "looks like littl<' chocolate chip cookies", ~and Snickers Bars "all covered in delicious milk chocolate." Every Saturday morning, as many as eight commercials an hour on each network feature sugared foods. Some of them contain as much as 70 percent sugar. Yet these commercials never mention that sugar has virtually no nutritional vatue. causes tooth decay and may con· tribute to heart disease and obesity. TllE NAT ION'S merchan· use the most sophistical· ed a vertising techniques that l\1adison Avenue can devise to peddle their products to mallea- ble young children. In the name of free cntcrpnse. c:orporations are now shelling out more than S600 m1llmn a year to transform young tclev1s1on viewers into what one advertiser ca lls "highl)' :.uceessful naggers .. The uverage chtld watches nearly four hours of television a day, a rate that exposes him to a staggering 20,000 commercials a yea r . These commercials portray cartoon super ·heroes selling bionic dolls and children frolicking in the ~un eating sugar· coated snacks. They convey the. Mailbox impression that the Ideal children's diet consists of candy, 11oda and sugared cereal~. Now.,. the Federal Trade Com· misslol'Hwts proposed that some, l)erhaps all, televised ads 1:11med at young children be banned as unfair and deceptive. The com- mission's staff report round that young children "cannot perceive the selling purpose or television advertising" and can· not distinguish it from regul<1r 11rogramrning. "TH E YOUNGEST children tend to be even more naive." says the report. ''and thus even less capable of comprehending the influence which television advertising exerts over them. A large proportion of pre-schoolers think that the persons or animal· ed figures on television are ad dressing them personally." FTC Chairman Michat>I Pertschuk is even more blunt "'fo th.: smull child. it is as if a trusted friend is urging lhe con· . umption of <a p~rucular prod· uct." he; !>a,ys. "Advertisers s~1ic on the child's trust and ex· plott 1t ns 1.1 Wl'i.lkness for their own l(am.·· lndu!.t1·y grou&>t>, 1>rc.:thct~bly, Jr~ .iu1etl} plunnang b counterat- :a<'k to hury the f'TC proposal. Thev havt> assembled the same t·oulitaon thul recently killed a rnn ~ rcssional effort lo ban ad - \'l'l'l •i.mg for saccharin products. Thi· National Ass ociation of Hroudcasters has been holding pri\'Hll' meetings with ad agen- t'll'~ .and manufacturers of toys, t'and~ and n•reals to plot their stratq~;. Said one broadcaster: "We urt· not without our re- sourtl'~ T H E CORPORATE lobbyasL<> already ha\'C lambasted the pro- posed ban m, yet another need l<'SS µovernment intrusion into D.RU6 (ULTUfZ..:: private affairs. But the c:of. mission is a(tuaJly l.ryin• io movt the pervasive annuence udvertl ers .who try o manipulate young children. I . The commisJion 5laft notfO that the ave:rJAgo Americ:un COD· ~um~s 126 Poun~ of suiar hr sugared producUs • year. Thir\y million Amerlcons are missing at least half their real teeth Among ll·year-olds. 12 out of every 100 teeth are e~lher d · cayed, missll\n or filled. This cannot be sep~raled from what the staff calls "the televised sugar derby." The power of reµetition has firmly implanted these products in the minds of children. Jn one study, when children were asked to de· rine "snacks," four out of five named lhl' su~a rcd products they saw advertised on TV. BUT TllE comml!rc1ab use an authoritativc·~ounding mal<' \01ce that children associat(' with their father!>. Other:. impl~ itwa kids '4ill tw able to rWl l asll'r or lift gn•<.itl•r weights 1f the~ t•al n l'Crtain product. They e<1pturf' the child'~ short alten t1on span and promise instant grat1f1calion This has made it difftcult for parents lo explain aboul balanced diets or lon g-term malnutrition. It creates friction an families that refuse lo buy certain products for their children. As one advertising ex· ccut1ve gloated: "When you sell a kid on· your product, if he can't get it he will throw himself on the floor, stamp his feet and cry. You can't get a reaction like that out or an adult." A civilized society generally tries to protect its children from ··ommcrc1a l exp loitation . 1'h1ldrcn a1·1.· not allowed to bl)y liquor or e1garettt•>); they an· barn•d from X·ralcd mov1ei. thl' tonlracts they sign arc not 1·ons1dercd b1ndin~ Yet there .1n· \ artuall\' no restrictions on t l'lcv1sion. the most potent an· flm•ncc in tht•1r young lives. h tht· commission staff report nrncludes. "IL 1s ludicrous to s u).!gest that any balance exist." between an advertiser who i-. willing to spend many thousand~ of dollurs for a s in gle JO.second spot, and a child who is incapu· bl• of understandmg that tht· spot hasp scllinR intcnl." How to Fight Higher Gasoline Prices To the Editor· All right, by damn. the time has come to act! On the one hand, we read stories in the paper of ships lining up al the fuel docks, and waiting days to refuel, because the price of fuel as so low. Why is the price low'' Bet."ause of major :,ur"plubes. that's why. On the other hand. gasoline prices keep inching higher and higher Nol the dramatic price increases that we had when there wa~ a "shortage" or fuel oil a while back . but maylx> a couple or cents a w(•ek. Every lame there is a holiday. there as a lso a price increase. 1f you want to go somewhere. you have to pay hi gher prices for gasoline. or course, there is nothing you as a private citizen can do . right? Wrong ! You can refuse to do business with any gas station that charges 70 cents or more for a gallon of gas. You can fill your car at more frequent in· tervals. when you are near cheaper gas stations. It's nice to use that ol' credit card. and if that's the reason that you patronize a higher.price station. most of the cheaper stations take Visa. or Mas ter Charge WHILE OUT driving around. 1f you should spot a gas station thut charges more than ·70 cents per gallon, pull In. look at the at· teodanl. and ask "You charge 71 cents for a gallon of g'as?" When he says yes. look at him with a took of amazemenl. shake your head in wonder, and s lowly drive out. Be aware that the gas at lower priced independent stations is ever y bit as good as the gas in the high-priced company sta· tlons. and is indeed many times bought Crom the large oil com· panies. When t h eir storage capacity is strained, as it is now, they sell to the independent sla· tions ''out lhe back door" al tower prices lhan they sell to their own stations. If by som e quirk or your persona11ty. you e njoy being flteced so that the oil companies cah s how bl~gcr and bigger Prof· its. t he above Is not for you. If you, like me, get d1mned mad at the Idea ot latte companfa manlpulatint your 1111a J1e\. • I because they think they ha\'£' vou where the ham. are ~hort. the time is here to do something about It In the final analys1:-. these ga., !>latlons depend on you for their survival. That's d pretty heav~ stick to wield Boycott ovl'r priced gas st<il1ons. Jnd I prom 1se you prices will ,·omt• down \\'lLLIAM 0 llAH VE\ The 'Bi9 Boy5• To th<' Editor I i>incercly hope mo~t t<.ix payers read the presi. reports of som<' lari?<' corporations J!l\'ing S25.000 lo lhc anti Prop 13 an 1tiative in a futile attempt to cit• feat saml" lloward Allen. \ace prc!t1dent of thc Sollthern Californ1i1 Edison.Co. saad th<') wcrc givinl-! S25.000 of our monev to the cause. as was the Southern California Gus Co In place of "thro'4ang away" S25,000. why don't they use that money to cut our rates on J(as and electricity instead of con- tinua I ly raa:-.1ng said rates <I' !fey have bef.'n doin~ lately. AND NOW "e know wh) our insurance rat<'s have been goini.: hi~her and higher when 't\w chairman of the board of Pac1fir Mutual Insurance Company 1s "throwing away" $25,000 or hi 1' company's money lo stock a war chest to fight Prop. 13. I'll bel a lot of his pohcy holders wouh:I P11neh like to see lhal $25,000 used to re dure their policy cc11.t" Jn<;lead of fanam·ang a losing battle against Prop 13 :\ n<I I ht•n the~•· bag monc.' bo~ ~ Jrc trying to tell· ui. tall p~~·crs tn volt' for the politically t•ont ra \ t•d compl1·tely 1nadr qualt• Jnd poorly "ntten Prop I! Thr Behr hill . Prop I!, '' financially based on the prei.ent trcus ury surplus an Sacramento. which even iL-. own backer~ sa\ would prohi!lJly only be good ft;r 11n<• ) ear 11Frnm then on, our -..tit•'> <mtl income• laxes would h a ' t' t 11 h 1• 1 n c r e a s c d m<'a~urahh to kf'l"P the plan 01wr:1t 11mal F'urthl·r. 11 tan lw killed al an~ lime an the futurt' by the pollh e 1an~ 1n Sacramento So, let's n'ally show these b1,g mont.·~ boys how we• taxpayer-. feel an<1 vote Yes on Prop 13 m ,) un(' ~ SJLCOCK S t11dM1is First To I he Editor "fh l' Capis trano Unified Education l\ssor1ut 1011 disagree~ '~tlh Dr. Thnrnslc v and th" ('apastrano ttnif1('(! School Das t net·~ plan to 111cn·ase tht• ad minastraliH• staff ul the ('t'ntral o ff tt' " W c k no\\ ~ o m <' <1 d tn1n1 ~trators lhcrl· work Ver\' hard. hOWl'Vl'r. \H' protest th~· proposed <'Xpcnd1turt' until tht• distract has· I . purchusl'd sufficient texts "Wiii you accept a ttlmsy excuse or do you need an aJtllght aUbl?" and materials ror each and l'\ cry s tudent 2. IO\\ercd class ~i7.tc'S 3 suppliC'<l adcquak materials .md equipment in the compeleh ('.Y labs. required by the H~rl Ac:l and the district's L E.A.,P. proJ:ram -1 restored ins1 ructional anrl l'lerical aides lo our schools I.ct ·._ put llrst things first. Let·~ mal.c students and their lt'al'hl·r 10 the classroom vur lo1, µnnnty .1011;\ L Vl!:Ell. PRESIDENT Capistrano Unified Education Associatton Fire's No .Joy To the Editor I didn't know whether lo laugh or cry when I looked al the cover photograph of "The Joys of Camping," the special section of tbe Family Weekly. dated April 16. In the end. I decided to in- dulge myself and do both. First. I laug_hed al the d ude building the campfire with his pack still on his back. Very fun- ny : httle joy for him. Th<'n. I cried because he·-. l>uilding has fare an the bush, 1.c . m an unclcan'd are:.a . I consider 11 just shy of bemg criminally negh~cnt to encourage novice~ lo cndanf.!cr thcm~elves and others hy rlcp1rting s u ch~ ht!havior. lle'll burn that forest ~oen 1n the background; and !hose who emulate him. eo couraged by · the photograph of his Joyous behavior. will burn uncounted other forests, possibly kiltlng thems_!?lve-t; and others. Please, J beg you. publish a "correction." And. next time. 'feL some expert advice before you endanger everyone who would experience the joys of camping. ROBERT M. GORDON Ldtera iom reJn1 an wftoomt' Tiu: right to cond"se Wtl~ to /It IJ'QCt or cUmanctc Uf>tl 1t ''~ I.AU~ of 300 coord.t or lal all ~ OW" pn/n~e. AU idt«• mMt an· elude sfgftoturc and moUmo oddnu • but ftOfMI 1"CJV be W1tl&bi1d Oft re• qual •f '91ftctnt reCIOft la~'· Podt11 ll1Rl Mt be publWW. ' .. TRANSACTIONS w~.Aprfl 29. 1971 s Benefits Cut Cantor Clai1se Changed By SYl,,VIA POaTEa When Eddkt Cantor did • TV 1peclaJ celebrallnt. ~ '5th birthda)' In January um. he didn't know he Would be civlng bJs name to a l>C"O'liaioo ol lb6 Social S.CW1t)' 1'4t~ inenl tatt that determines how much 1 Social kunty beneficiary can earn and stiU coOect some or aJt of ~ monthly benefit. The Ctntral retirement rule ls that the benefi~11ry 1tves up $1 ot benefit.It tor every $2 of earnincs above the annu11t "exempt amount." The exempt amO\Ult this y~ar I• S4.000 for benefictariea ages '5 to U and 13.240 lOr beneficiarles under l\S. BlfT THE CANTOR CLAtJSE is an excepUon to the general rule. This provision says that no matter bow much Is earned in a year. the benefit will be paid for any month in Which wages amount to no more than 1/l2tb of the extmpt amount and the benel\ciary does not perform subst411Uat s ervices 1n sell· employment. Approached by a government publJc ln· formation s peclall3l. Cantor agl'eed to help publicize the aJl but Un· known exception and to Money1J Worth remind Americans that SoclaJ Security benefits are an earned right. not welfare. Millions o( Americans became •ware of the clause aa a result of that ,pubUcity and many have taken advani.ae ot il. But Congress did not design lbls exception to pro\ride a bonanza Lor consultants. nial estate salesmen. reso" concessloo operators. technicians and other speclaliats wbo. upon reaching 8$, on concentra\k their work and earnings ln one or two months and c;,ollect benefiu tor the balance or the year. THE EXCEPJ'JON WAS INTENDED primertly for people who might retire in mid·year or later. after earnint substantial amounts. and would olberwiae be unable to col· lect benefits until the following year. even t.bou1h they were retired. It also took note of the retiree who mtaht be able to get an occasional job at good pay. Along with the drastic financing and other Social Securlt,y changes Congress enacted In 1977. tt slapped • limit on· the use of the Cantor clause. From now on. beneficiaries get the exception onJy in their .. initial year of retirement .. A problem has emerged. though. Because of the way the law is worded, there were two possible ln\erpretaUons of "inltJal year of retirement." Under the strict interpret.a· lion the uae or the eitcepllon could be limated l6 tho.e newiy joining the benefit rolls. It also could be interpreted to permit those already getting benefits to count 1978 ai. their initial year or retirement. THE STJUCT INTERPRETATION bas been chosen by Joseph Califano. secretary of health. education and welfare. with the endorsement of the Office ol Management and Budget. The strict Interpretation will save the Social Security Trust Funds $159 million in fiscal 1978 and another $224 million in fiscal 1979. But more than three months of 1978 have passed. and an estimated 250.000-plus beneficianes who have eollected. or are expecting to collect. benefits may be stunned to find that they will not be entitled to benefit checks they've been counting on. They may believe that the government has bl"Oken faith with the m or. at least. s hould have warned them. Those who think they may be among the 250.000 _ beneficiaries who have been or a~ likely to be affected because Califano ·s deCision ;>hould call a loeal SocjifJ Seouri· ty oUice at once for advice. Leases Approved For Toro Center Long-term leases valued at more than $4 mltllon have been arranged In the new El Toro Specialty Center. ac· cording to Business Properties Brokerage Co .• Newport Beach. Construction of the center is due to start about May 15 and is scheduled to be comofeted bv Nov. 1. A I together, 29.000 square feet of space have been leased. Big Five Sporting Goods. a subsidiary of Thrifty Drug. has taken 1.0.000 square feet. Aaron Brothers Art Supplies has ta ken 12.000. Wallpapers To Go will have $,000 and Del Taco will operate a rastfood restaurant in2,000square feet. The center will be' built on the northeast corner of El Toro Road at the San Diego Freeway. across the freeway from Laguna Hills Mall. llJJ Ad Ageteq OpftU An advertising agency. A. J. and Assoeiates. has opened al 9902 Lapwortb Circle, Huntington Beach. tt speclallzes in real estate and travel and bandJ& furniture accounts, political ca·mpaigM and Industrial photography. Agency owner Richard A. Jurchen has some 25 years or media experience in Europe and tbe United States. Ht! has been a writer for the Voice of Ame.rica in Washll\llon. D.C.. and worked in writing, advertising and promotion ( TAKING STOCK The firm offeM\ ad· capacities with We8t · ) Coast newspapers. vertislnQ. ,,;.,k•ting. public relations. pbotog. raphy and brochure plannlngservices. ~11lleporf•I~ Beckman Instruments Inc., Fullerton. has reported that third-quarter and nine-mootb net earnings rose 40 per· cent on sales increases of 20 percent for the respective periods. It was the company's 27th quarter of increased earnings and saJes. For the three months ended Man:h 31, net earnings were $5.52. or 66 cents a share. on sales of $8':.840,000. In the prior year. third-quarter eamin&s were s:J.933,000, or 48 cents. on sales of $73,378,000. For the nine months. net earnings were 115,055,000. or $1 82 on sales of $246 079,000. In the prior year, net eam- inga for the nine monihs were $10,780,000, or Sl.32, on sates of sm.214.ooo. t 10 s t r P re·tax eamtnas rose 41 percent o . percen o sales In the March quarter and 45 percent to to.~ percent of sales in tbe nine-month perlOd. For the quarter. pre·tu elrnings were •• '81,000 cotnlNU'ed with $8, 733,000 • yeu earlier. For the nine montha, pre·tu earnhtlS were ~ 7~ ooo cocnpared wtth S17.180.000 tn t.be prior ye1r. ' Return on sharehOtclers • equity rose to 1&.1 pettent ror the 12 montbs ended March 31. A ~ar earUer. Ute flcure was l3.7 Percent. " ... ._ 6af• 275 Peree•t Datum me .. Anaheim. bu announced comclttlorl of iU ftnl qu.arter ~ a 275 percent tncreue ln Ml ncomt. Net income ofSMl.000, or J.tcents a Iha,...~ an extraordlnarY credit (beatnt ot me tu bl c11T10Yer• o1 $11$,000. Of 10 etnta. Tiils eoml*'«l wt\b prlot ,..,-·~ ....,,. tnp of tn,000, or s cents, lad\ldbli an u\rlOfdin.., cMll a~ to '40,000. or 2"ctntl. fl'lrst quarter revenuet w.n ..... ooo. ~ .SU• tht nnt quarter or last )'Uf 1l l3,m,OOC1, an lMteate ol t» percent. •. DAA.VN.OT w.. ... Nwtt .. '"' Orchestra Lacks Spirit Jl baa be-., a Joni Ume llnce W. writer heard a UC lrviDe ordMW'a play wUb t.be lack of ftdie•· ttoa that wp so appenat SatW'da.f alCbt 1n the Fine Arts V\llqe Theater. lhestro Alvaro Cuuto's cbar&es rared very poorly indeed ln a Pf'Oll'am dedicated to_ 'ttOC'b b.v Scbumaon and Dvorak and lt ls dlmcult indeed to see exactJy what went wrona. TBIS WIUTEa'S Fiil.ST t.bo\lght waa that not enough time bad been spent ln rehearsing the Schumann concerto for piano and orchestra and " Dvorak's Eighth Symphony. Both were. decidedly • scrappy and well below lhe normal UCI standard. And then again, a wag who had his compa. nlons chuckling as they left the camJ>UJ may have hit on the reason for the lackluster performance. "Someone took their gusto," he announced, to the delight of all who beard him. ~It was certainly a most unfortunate ap· pearance for Valerie Miller, the young lady select· ed as soloist for the Schumann piano work. SRE WAS NEVER REALLY comfortable at any point in the concerto and an appalling lapse in the final movement destroyed any chance sbe might have had or pulling a chestnut or two out of the fire. AU in all. it was a concert that ls best forgotten by all concerned. TOM 8A~LEY CHORUS AT RANDOM -Back to UCI Friday tor the ninth annual faculty benetlt concert, scheduled tor 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Village Theater. Eleven members ot the music taculty will do their "party pieces" for the benefit of music scholarships at UCI. Works by MUhaud, Brahms. Strauss, Puccini, Debussy and others on this de-li gh tf ul program. -nu; ORANGE COUNTY Youth Symphony Orchestra will draw the curtain on a very suc- cessful season Sunday with a concert scheduled for ' 4 p.m . at the Chapman College auditorium. Pianist Regan Smith will be at the keyboard for Schumann's Piano Concerto in A minor. also on the program, Dvorak's "New World" sym. phony. -• Dracula's Itlan .-. A Fred Weintraub· Paul Heller Production • JOE DON BAKER"' "T HE PACK" • Starring HOPE ALEXANDEA·WILLIS / Co-starring RICHARD 8. SHULL I R G ARMSTRONG I Written for th e Screen and Directed by ROBERT CLOUSE ~ Produced by FRED WEINTRAUB and PAUL HELLER Based on the Novel by DAVID FISHER I Music by LEE HOLDRIDGE I Color by Technicolor• '· r , .. 1"1!1-v\/'1'• .. '·''''' .. Q , .., .. ,,o,.,.•11 •\·H• _..\',1· .. ;cr1v o.·:\·,v "FULL GF THRILLS, SUSPEllSE AID UCITEIEIT ... IT LEAVES ·JOU BREATHLESS!" -::.::·Ntn "THAT OBscURE OBJECT OF DESIRE" (R) IM&USH SUI-TITUS ·a.ose ENCOUNTE .. S Of: THE T IR ~,,.,.,, SA~I~ •UO·t0:16 "HOUSE CALLS~ (PG) MON/Plll ... 1)0 SAT/8U-·oc>-i•ft6 "TURNING POINT" (PG) DAILY 7 3().990 TY" CPGl MOH,f'~ OUAT•UH-1 »4 ~ 10 "TAKE THE MONEY ANO RUN" ~»9SOSAT~3·1 1006 "THE FURY" (Rl OAll Y 8 10 SA f/SUN-4M 10 "EVIL" IJ $0.10"26 SAT/ N- "BOYS IN COMPANY C" (R} "THE LAST DETAIL" "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER"(R) "LIFEGUARD" "ANNIE HALL" "SLEEPER'' (PG} "HOUSE CALLS" ' "SHAMPOO" (R) "THE FURY" "EVIL" (R) "THE FURY'' "EVIL" (R) ALL. ORIVE·INS Oll'«N 6:l0P.M.Hf6HTLY Cftll<I Uftder 12 .. ,... Unles1 * Kiddle "'8y1round AMERICA'S No. 1 COMEDY HIT! t Actor Burgess Meredith holds the award given to him by the Count Dracula Society in Los Angeles. The award is for Meredith's achievement in recent movies. Oscar Special Slated LOS ANGELES IAP1 -~Oscar's Best AC- tors" will air as a one-hour special on ABC on May 23 with film clips from winning performances over the past 50 years. The s~cial is being produced by the Academy of Motion Picutre Arts and Sciences. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST ACTOR Richard Dreyfuu Nell Simon'• ~,.. -n :'1 ; t ! :- i ~ . ~·f ... . THEAl'RES-ORANGE COUNTY'° MUM'S SO. COAST PWA C.111 Mm S41t 1111111 Mf.21n MAR'S CUIEMAlAMO tllUt llltMt ....... ... ., "BRIGHAM YOUNG" ~l~ lPGl '~~ "l&All COi.Lil• CNI M&, .... ,,...._..,,~ •JOW" ...... , ..... ... .. ,,__.., ....... .. .. , ... ENTERTAINMENT I MUSIC BOX 'Star Wars' Se~l Starts With Bting FORT SILL, Okla. !AP> -The boom of artlllery and the scream of shells from ~ U.S. Army's Field Artillery School are belnl recorded for a planned sequel to "Star Wan" teotaUvely dubbed "~ Wars U." Ben Burtt, who is in charge of sound erfeds, said the film probably will cont.ain "more land bat tles than space. We need to have recordlnes of ex· pJosloos . . . sounds of shells passing by to use for spaceships or lasers . . . hours and hours of material." Burtt. who won a special achievement Osear for the alien creatures and robot voices in "Star Wars." said the new film is scheduled ror re· lease around ~bristmas. 1979. c .. 22 hoc.1 ..... 42 ........ 157 cope, 390 INlntc•••• ...... 3,000hyst.MtalfwMep ...... .... Jrom ...... to ........... 7 NOWAY! ,,_ ·-494-1 51 4 ,,...., .. .,._., 494-1514 ••••mTAC10a "ntl~ ..... , ... -""-"" ... .. .. ,,__ hll.1111. .... ,. ... -- "CASEY'S SHADOW' .... .. ANNIE HALL'' ... ,...,. Uftll.J ~ -J •Y'9eV EA~ IC" 495.1253 ''WIH'fBtHAWK" (PG) .. irl 1\ IA~z:flVll ... q~ :.-==: .,a:&;.MtiL.L:l"lllr.Lol!, ·~ ICIU8 .:.. .... ..... , IEEill .. ' r:~t:-:~ .... ,.._. llAntll'OG • NII "_. ... _... _ ...... IUllCOl&Mtlt NII ~IDT- ----•Nm• ... .... --· •