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Home My WebLink About1979-03-07 - Orange Coast Pilot,. ..J• • I 17 J ; I ' l Vietnam Claims Efforts·to Save Vietory Over • Aborted Infant Chinese Forees ·DAILY PILOT Jtfesan Seeks $4 Million ! * * * 10' * . * * j/ In 'Fat Damages' Claim WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 7, 1979 VOL. 111 ltO ... , •SECTIONS, ... PAGl!S Beach Connectio n Probed. * * * * * * * * * 0 .. _oast oun V~ts 'VictoriOUs' China's Invaders Allowed to Withdraw? BANGKOK, Thailand <AP> -Vietnam claimed "a splendid victory" over China today and said it would allow China's in· vasion force to withdraw in peace. But lianoi also reported continued fighting and Viet· namese victories. The Vietnamese Communist Party newspaper Nhan Dan coupled its victory claim with a warning, declaring· .. . . . if the Trial Reeessed Chinese troops, while pulling out, continue acts of war, they will be duly punished." And Hanoi radio reported such "punishment" was meted to CbJnese troops it said were car· rying out "many barbarous criminal acts includlng plunder· ing, burning people 's homes and shellings." It said Chinese troops burned areas of Chi Lua and Loe Binh districts Tuesday and today and looted villages around the pro- vi n ci al capital in Lang {'on provincenortheastofHano1.' ' It also described recent clashes in Cao Bang and Hoang Lien Son provinces, where it said the Chinese bad dug fresh trenches, staged ground attacks and shelled villages. But Viet· nam claimed it had "duly punished" the Chinese in all these areas. Meanwhile, China 's official Peking People's Daily claimed victory for its side and said Nurse Tells How She Aided Inf ant Chinese forces "exploded the myth of invincibility of this Asian Cuba," a jibe at Viel· nam 's alliance with the Soviet Union. The Nhan Dan editorial ap- pea red to confirm that the withdrawal announced by China on Monday was under way, say. ing the Chinese "have been By KATHY CLANCY Of ... DMfy ...... SUft The murder retrial of Dr. William Waddill was recessed today after lengthy testimony Tuesday from a boepital nurse who tried to revive the infant the physician is accused of slran· aling. Nurse JoA.nn Griffith testified tbat while she worked to save 'Fat ClaimA ' Suit Seeks $4Millwn the baby girl, she believed other hospital workers were reluctant to take part because Waddill bad phoned and o~ered nothing be done to revive tbe in!ant. forced to retreat." Dae In Crowd Mrs. Griffith, who spent more than three boun on the witness stand Tuesday, sald she found the infant known as Baby Girl Weaver in such severe physical distress that she believed it prob- ably would not survive if left untreated. Sbe described the baby as deep red, with an "extremely slow" heartbeat and taking quick, shallow breaths about four times a minute. But intelligence sources in Banckolt said they bad no evidence yet of a major Chinese withdrawal and reported the Chinese sent more reinforce· men ts to the frontier. However, they said this may have been done to protect the pullout. • Titled "A splendid victory of the Vietnamese people and armed forces," Nhan Dan's editorial said the frontier area whlcb Chinese troops invaded Feb. 17 had become "a burial ground" for them. The in crowd was outside Tuesday -at the beach. About 00,000 people hit the city and stat~ beaches in Huntington, according to headcounts by lifeguards and rangers. They were driven to the water's edge by un· usually high temperatures. Air temperatures along the beach hit a high 75 degrees Tuesday. The water was considerably cooler -in the 50s. "I noticed the baby was gasp- ing and sighing," Mrs. Griffith told the jury. The •3-year-old Huntlb(ton Harbour physician is accused of strang.Una the infant after sbe was born following a saline abortion attempt two yean ago at Westminster Community Hospital. "In the face of fierce re· sistance by the Vietnal}leae peo- ple and armed forces and strong condemnation by the world public," it said, "the ruling group in Peking had to declare the withdrawal of their troops from Vietnam." Sources in the Vietnamese Police Say Arrests Crack Bookie Rings capital reported th government 8 a-•,_A HELM ordered all foreign embassies to 'e11::~'Pt ... sutt · <See VIET, Paae AJ> Two alleeed multl-mlllion His flnt trial ended lut May dollar bookmakinl raciets in alter 11 ween of testimony and Orance County were cracked 11 .-.YI of deliberation wben open Tuesday when Garden Jutor1 said ,tbey were KJ11 'ENS FOUND Grove police arrested two sus· dead.locbd 7 to 5 tn f a¥Or ot peels and lNued warrants for acquittal. ~ 1·~ H''RRY tllreemon. Proeecutor Robert Cbatt«too ~ l ~ U i The arnata cone haded a lix· bas maintained Waddill · "I received u0mendoua month inve1tleatlon Into tbe strulled tbe baby f••r::f. a respome tri>m my alb' PUot Santa Ana and Seal Beach • malpnetlcel d •aldt u tbe -clauifted ad. operatlcm, omcen said. 1 a r • • • a• w a 1 l» r al n • 'O. CS.y wu all it tooll to i-t Tak.a IDlo eustodJ were A11n ....... from lmD ....... la tl9e rid of all my kittena." 11. Bnmon, 41, al S.llta Ana, lallM~uUoa. That'• tbe edvertAainC ,_... aDd b1I IOll Donald Drytdale DefftH Attonaey Cbarle1 ltorJ ot u. Calta 11 .... w111o an--. 11, ot 'hltln, pol.lee ........ llowevel', aa .. eoa-placed U. ad 1D die Dailr Pilot· Mid. t.aMd U. ..., "fGr aU ,._. • l'fow ... ~t by Police are Ueal parpo1ea. wu al,..d• BeeutN lidlMnl, t IOld • a-• -... in...-..__... , male ledeof-.Je ..,.._,_ • • •-~ -" ..._ W.WW .. ......, • ' Nlel9olu DalU1, ~\~ botJl of Mr. .. -·••·aux IUIO la ..._ ._....., ........... , If roa aeed tremeadoH SooUJ teale. ANoea. 10111bt ~ ... a.11... ....._ .-....::.--' • .... ,_. 1o It& rid of a ._, II oaa L. Rimao, a. of 111 'Na .., ' -told..-... trJ tM Dallr Piiat. A frtmtb 8t..J.~ ~ ...-_ ................ Jin..,, ... ~!-..~ Jwr, ............... wrtae .. adlll u-vnn.UHln••-- Ortmlll --cMlt, ~:-=~=·:;;....-~....:.~==~~· ................ oooN&aated .. ..~ ... ·--: -· WW. ............... .... Los Angeles. Arrests were also made in Los Angeles Tuesday on a separate bookmaking opera· tion, according to Garden Grove police. The alleaed Brannon bookmak· ine business, operattnc from a Santa Ana restaurant, took ln an estimated •.ooo weekly, police saJd. It is believed to be "the tip of t.be iceberl" of the Seal Beach operaUon, offtcen aaid. Tbat bui._. .U..edly was operated fl'om a Seal Seacb rataurant by IUlped Carey and lroued an ..Umated $100,000 weekly. Wynene Recovers NSW ORL&AffS CAP> -CouatrJ...,. Tamm.t:f*te la ,.,._. ..C:: wen folio.-.~ I aur..,. at • local .......... Incident Probed By FBI The body of a 22-year-old Whittier man was found by the crew of a Coast Guard cutter Tuesday night in the ocean about 16 miles off Dana Point. The man was identified as Alfred J~ph Castenada. FBI agent John Morri~on said Castenada was believed to have been aboard a 29-foot sailboat which was registered in Dana Point Harbor. The Coast Guard vessel from Long Beach found the body at about 11 :52 p.m. Morrison refu sed to state whether foul play is suspected in the death. He would not divulge the na me of the sailboat 's owner. Orange County coroner 's of· rice investigators plan to con- duct an auto psy t o d ay . Coroner's officials declined to comment on the case. Morrison said FBI agents routinely investigate deaths th at occ ur in waters beyond the tbree·mile territorial limits . Crash Kills One OCEANSIDE (AP> -Thur'Sa Elaine Thomas, 38, died and !bree children were injured Tuesday when a truck tractor struck their car while they slept alongside a freeway, authorities say. Orang~ __J Coa'' b bfJA .. \\'ea th er Low clouds likely late tonight. Clearing Thurs- day momlng and becom· inc much cooler Thursday afternoon. Highs Thurs· day 65 to 75, Lows tonight 47 lo M. IN81DIE T ODA" . A /""1".q umk t11ttlc, eot1· troll °" air ttooel aftd "'°"' d4torJ .,.J ~Mck Nptt• ''°"' Ott in ..., ..,.., the fftUrol CW. Aw Act, GC· cordfllQ to OM critic. SH ,,. .. .... ~----.. "'9llllln c. ~---i. ......... ...,. ~ .:: =.-=.... •: ~ .. .._...._ M a.... ..... -.AU mlf"~ .. --= .... :!I •• r..,. ~~ ... t A.I DAil Y PILOT s . Wadnnct•r. Merclt 1, tt11 .. U.S. Force Near Arabia Thins Fleet 8)' Fa•;o '. HOll'•'M N A~Ml"'-t Wf'f.., w ASlllNGTON The Car:trr admtruiitrallon 6 appart'nl U>ttn· tlOn to how the 011 lndl'fioh rJ M ar tbt' Arabtan Peoin\Ull could thin U S naval power In olh .. r cn tlcal area\ and further flretch 1ht> ~m.1U~ t tJ S Ot'~l ~mct bt'fort' World W r ll <Rclatt'd story, Al l The 80.000 ton llrC'r1tt ClrTlf"r (''onstellatton 1s und1•r ordt•'8 to u1l frorn lht-U S n11v:.d ba at 'ubl<' U ~>' in th<' Ph1ltppin~11 to tht• Arahrnn St·u Brf'» with C\.~rat t>scorttn.c wanh1ps and nn <11kr auvply \•e ~• ADMINlSTllATION OFFICIAi~'\ AY Uw mov ts lnt•nded to u11dl'r1t1.•on• ll S concer n ll btlut tht> M'('unt)' of Saudi Ar1thl• und otht•r 1111 prtx lu,·1n.: stalt') 1n thlilt rf•aion. t' pt1r1ully aftttr S<1vll'l supported South Yem en 'a occupaUon of North Yemeni territory .i nd Ow 11\!!tt1 blhty tollowm.: thl' lnmun uphf'U\'UI ~··anwhall'. thrt'l' other lf S war hap~. two rr1j1dt•11 and a deatfoy~r. wtiru r~ru lln• al DJ1bouh, on the Ci uU of Adt10 , beforo l.okin~ up :<tullon. N'Jll•cing thn .. 'i.' oth~·r ""Ur!>haps ht>adtng b~ck lo • * • * • • . PUI ., •• Carter i~: Strike Urged . -. .... Against U.S. By ~ Associated Press Vasser Arafat 's Palestine Liberation Orga nization called today on Palestinians under • , Israeli rule to confront Pres1- . cfbnt Carter with a general strike and demonstrations. The PLO's 15·me1n executive committee, at an urgent meet· Ing convened by Arafat to dJs- cuss Carter's visit to Egypt and Israel, also called for a summit conference of Arab heads of state lo deaJ with the result or Carter 's visit. Abdul Mohsen Abu Ma1zar, th e co mmittee's offi cial PoUte Bandit Gets $3 7 ,500 In Jewelry A HunttnRton Beach couple told police that a "polite " gun· man robbed the m of Jewelry wo rth $37,500 Tuesday night as they prepared to get out or their car to go shopping on Adams Avenue. The 8 p.m. armed robbery m a supermarket parking lot a l 10114 Adams was reported by Donte Vespignani, 52, and his wife, Constance. They said they never saw the ftl8n who a pproac hed from behind. r eached into the car. and placed a gun lo the back of Vespignani's neck. The gunman calmly asked that they turn ovtr their gold ri ng s and dtamond·studde d watches, police said. The robber also reportedly took Vespignani's wallet con· taming $200. The couple said they complled with the gunman's request that they keep their heads down ·while he escaped, apparently on foot. Judge Sorry For Remarks FORT WAYNE, Ind. <AP) An Indiana circuit judge bas been cleared of judicial UJiscon· '11.lct for dismissing an attempt- ed rape case and saying that a wb'man visitin& bars was like a fisherman baiting a hook. Jndiana Chief Justice Richard Givan said Tuesday that the state-judiciaJ quaUficaUon com- mission cleared Judie Hermann Busse, whose dismissal was sought by local feminists. Busse had dismissed the charge in January and convicted the defendant on a lesser count of battery. He then made his re- marks on women In bars, which he later acknowledged as "too broad," and apologlzed, accord· in& to Givan. DAILY PILOT T...,,..n• (TH>....., a ...... .-. ...... 11....n ..._ .... ~ .... , spokesman, announced the de· cisions at a news conference held at the offi ces of the PLO· run Palestine News Agency WAFA in Beirut. Le banon "Carter 's visit is a direct participation by the U.S. ad· m inistrat1on in efforts to li<\- uidate the Palestinian caU!e, · the PLO said in a communique. "Carter's visit to the Middle U.S., SOVIET ARMS POISED IN YEMEN--A4 East ts a direct challenge to the will of the Arab nation." T he PLO called on Arab foreign minis te r s to "im- mediately implement the resolu· lions of the Bag hdad Arab sum- mit conference, especially those imposing sanctions of the Egyp- tian regime of P resident Anwar Sadat." Arab opposition to Carter's peace mission g rew today with the call for the "punishment" of E gy ptian Preside nt AnwC1r Sadat if he signs a peace treaty with Israel. France, meanwhile, cautioned that only a settlement that takes a Palestinian homeland into ac- count wiJI bring a lasting peace. Carter's trip "is aimed at forging an alliance in the area against the Arab nation,'' said the Damascus ne wspaper Al Thawra, the official organ or S yria 's go ve r ning socialist Baath Pa rty. Iraq 's Foreign Minister Saa- doun Hamadi said In an in· rerview that the foreign and fina nc& ministers of tbe. Arab League should meet "to decide on firm action" ii Sadat signs a separate peace with Israel. The Saudi Arabian press stressed the official approach that the Camp David agreement is insufficie nt for a com- prehensive Mideast settlement. "Even if Carter succeeds ln bringing about a treaty between Israel and Egypt, the region will remain tense as long as Israel occupies Jerusalem and the Golan Heights. What the Arab states wan\ is a comprehensive peace that would lead to uncon· dltionaJ Israeli withdrawal from all occupied territories," said an editoriaJ in the Saudi Gaiette. U.S. officlaJs are beln1 con· sistently cautio\lS about Carter's peace gamble in the MiddJe East despite more optimistic a§Sess· menls In Jsrael and Egypt. American sources, even when talking privately, emphasize the pitfalls that could again deraU the signing of an Egyptian· Israeli peace treaty -Carter's unspoken coal as he sets out tonight for Cairo on the first leg of a Journey that wUJ Jut at least a week. A Wbit.e House official who asked not to be tdenttfled cau· Uoned Jate Ttaesday that at best it wlll be Impossible to conclude all formal action on a treaty dur- ing Carter's trip. Strong Ral,ly Staged by Wal,l Street NEW YORK (AP> -The stock market staged a •lron& ad· vane• t.oday1 ralJyln1 on hopes for a IOddie &ast peace .,,_. ment. The Do. Jones avera1e ot 3> lndustriaJs was up 11.34 pobu t.o 837.92 aft.er three hours ol trad· inf. Galnen ~ced IOHl'I by about a ,.1 llW'ltn ln the broad tally of New York Stock Bx· cbaqe-Ulted llautt. PrMldeat Ca.Nr la to lene toaJ'11t on ld8 trtp to Z1nit net Israel ... 1r1n1 to help br1q about a pate treaty. Prl•• Mlal1ttr MHtlf • Dalil OI '°" Nici toda, be "ll•ffd tile ellaaee1 for an ................... __ •1 IJIJJr•" ~~oe•1 were I the P1clllt Ortklala 1111d It is uncertain lilow Iona tbe ConatellaUoa and lta n corta wtll remain an lhoH waten. or whether the thrff other wanhipg wtU conduct 1an ext.oded cruise ... PaF.SID£NT CARTD DECIDES to teep auc b I continu- tlti n11val p~nce in that critlcal regJon, It could reduce the strik· Ing pow~r or the U.S. 7th Fleet ln tlie wtstern Paclltc "11nd poeslbly thf' 0 S 8th foleet In tht Medtterranean. The> departu.re ol tht Coqetellatlon wiJI leave ~ne U.S. aircraft. i:anler ln tht> w11te rn Paclftc. Tbe 7th FlHt ls aown to SO ships, tompared to about lZ5, lncludln• three carriers, before the Vlet- oam War. Tht' three> bmalle r warships pausing at DJlbouU were detached from the 6th fo'let-t, at least temporarily reducing that force, which normUJy hH a total of about 45 vesHlJ. POUCYMAKEBS WOULD FACE THE decision of whether to acale the two key neet.s to a'-PPOrt • continued naval pruence in lbt> lndlan Oeean and Arabian Sea. or to deploy replacements from Doing Great Jack Levy , left, and his brother, Irving, laugh in San Diego, their home 15 years after Irving donated a kidney to J ack in one of the Je~rliest such transplants. They said Tuesday they are "Meling great. ' Reagan Campaign Out of Mothballs WASHINGTON <AP >-Front- runner Ro nald R e agan 's bandwagon fo r the 1980 Republican presidential nomiJla· tion was officiaJly rolled out or the barn today with establish· m e nt o f a n "exploratory" Reagan campaign committee. Sen. Paul Laxalt, R -Nev .. Reatan's top cheerleader in the Senate, made public a list of a bout 250 boos ters for the forme r California governor. They lnclude M!veral prominent figures who in 1976 backed Reagan's rival, President Ford. Four othe r Re publicans - John ConnaJly. Harold Stassen. Ben Fernandez, and Rep. Philip M. Crane of Illinois -have openly declared. George Bush and Sen. Howard Baker Jr. of Te nnessee have exploratory committees. Sen. Lowell Weicker of Connecticut plans to declare Monday, and Sen. Bob Dole of, Kansas aJSO is expected to enter the race. In a letter to Laxalt. the 68- year-old Reagan said "I deeply appreciate your action, and lbe work of your committee will be of great belp to me when I make the final decision concerning the candidacy." There is little doubt what that decision will be. Reagan bas as· sured Insiders privately that he will make the race. Amona the former Ford sup- porters who signed on with the Reagan group were Sens. Jake Garn and Orrin Hatch of Utah and James McClure of Idaho, along with former Treasury Secretary William E. Simon and former Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz. The official notice to the Federal Election Commission of the committee's formation in ef- fect kicks off the Reagan cam- paign, includi.ng fund-raising ac· Marvin Trial Postponed LOS ANGELES <AP> - The Judie lo tbe Li• Marvin trial cancelled toda1'1 court ...,ioa to al· low lllchelle Triola Marvin'• lawyer to re· cover from a brweblal at, tack wbieb bolpitallHd Im blm -ru.day. TIM Judft's clerk Hid llar¥ta lflubelt0a was ratl.q at bome . ............... nllbed to a boap&tal after a co•11daa attack 1truet cl9rillll a. ua•HUoa ., ........ ne trta1 oa u.. a.a. o1 =·-Nlatt of ...... II ti• le teMdUed ., ..... ~. ... uv1ty. Reagan is far ahead of com- petitors in virtually every recent public opi n io n poll or Republicans. Laxalt .has devoted m uch or his effort to winning early, If un- publicized, .commitments from congressional conservatives. The R eaga n ca mp ha s acknowledged that Reagan's comparatively late start three years ago cost him severaJ en· dorsements that went to Ford. Hence, Laxalt brought Reagan to Washington earlier this year to personally assure the con· gressional conservatives that Reagan would run. Reagan bu opted for the ex- ploratory formal, in part, because it will allow him lo con- tinue his newspaper columns and radio programs, activities reportedly worth several hun- dred thowfand dollars s year. As an officially declared candidate, be wouJd have to iive tbose up. Baseball fMtball Seccer Tennis the east and west coasts of the United States. The Navy has •SJ .ships, its fewest since the beginning of World War II, and only about half aa many aa at t.be peak of the Vietnam War in 1988. ~ally,.lbe Navy tries to rotate ahlps ao that tor every one deployed overseas. about two are at home ports for training, re-pair and crew rest. _ However, above-average deployments from fleets based in tbe United States may cut Into that pattern a nd lead to additional sea duty for sailors. EXTENDED DEPLOYMENTS ALSO MAY be harder on sorne older ships and add to overhaul and malnten4lnce costs. The Navy is ju.st recovering from a backlog of overdue ship overhauls ste m. ming from extended neet operations during the Vietnam War. Since Vietnam, the Navy has been ret!rlng sizable numbers of older ships, which are more costly to maintain. while mvesting money in expensive new ships, wh.ich are be&innmg to enter the neet in numbers. Saccharin To Remain On Market WASHINGTON !AP l Sac charin will be allowed lo slay on the market for at least a year a fter the con gres sio n a l moratorium on banning it ex· pi res in May. the Food and Drug Administration said today. FDA spokesman Wayne Pines said the agency will issue a pro- posal in May to ban the artificial sweetener, but it would lake at least 12 lo 15 months for a pro- hibition to take effect. ·'The FDA plans no pre· cipltous action on saccharin when the moratorium expires Ma y 23," Pines said. "There will be plenty of time for Congress and everyone else to look at the whole question of food safety " Friday, a National Academy o f S cienc es pan e l urged Cong ress to r ewrite the food safety laws. including the con- troversial Delaney clause that requires the FDA to ban any ad· ditive that causes ca ncer an animaJs or humans. The panel previously agreed with the FDA that saccharin is a cancer-causer in animals although one of low potency and has a potential to cause cancer in humans. The academy panel suggested Congress give the FDA the dis cretioo to decide whether food additives pose high, low or moderate risks and. in some in· stances, lo weigb the benefit.s or a s ubstance a~ainst its hazards The FDA proposed in April 1971 to ban saccharin as an in- gredient in diet foods and soft drinks but allowed the contmued sale of pure s accharin as a table sweetener if the industry could s ho w that it bad m edic a 1. benefits. So far, Pines said. no one has d oc um ent ed any medica l benefits from saccharin. E',....PageAl WEIGHT ... will get what it deserves in the courts.·· Holt believes his fat damages claim is entire ly justified. "I would have stayed there unt.Jl my retirement age of 65 1f I hadn't been pressured the way l was. Now I bave t.o work in reaJ estate." ,.,..,,. Page A J WADDILL. • • massage on the baby despite Waddill's telephoned order to drop revival efforts. Mrs. Holston testified she wa s told Waddill had said. "Don't do a goddamn thing" for the •nfant "The rest of us were a little confused with the order." she testified. Mrs . Griffith lold the jury she continued her effort because she belie ved Waddill was not full y aware or the infant's condition. When Waddill arrived at the hospital, Mrs Griffith said, he told her to gave the infant ox- ygen but other personnel failed to r espond lo her request to find an oxygen mask. When s he returned to the nursery, Mrs. Grifftth1testified. WaddiU. "Just said 'thank you' and took me by the shoulder and marched me to the door." Fro.. Page A I VIET ... prepare plans to e vacuate all fa mthes of staU membe rs and women employees and to start s toring rood . medicine and wate r s upplies A m a-;!>1vP citywide effort also was under wav to di~ shelters. they said. tlano1 RC1d10 broadcast ordcr'i to implement the general Viet na mese mob1hzat1on announced Monday A broadcast said all men 18 to 45 and all women 18 to 35 must JOin the regular armed forces. volunteer forces or the m ilitia All citi zens were told to be ready to ftght 1f "the enemy" came to their locahhes. All workers. farmers and gov· ernment employees were or- dered to work 10 hours a day, e ight hours in .. productive labor" and two hours in m ilitary training. Students a lso were or- dered to devote two hours a day to military training . One Dies in Fire NORTH HOLLYWOOD (AP1 One tenant. Socorro Sandoval, 27, burned to death and t wo others were hurt leaping from the second noor ol a burning apartment house that a pparent· ly was the target of an arsonist. authorities said today. A former tenant. Francisco Rosario. 50, was booked for investigation of murder after he was seen run· ning from the building shortly before the fire erupted Tuesdav Duck Feet ChuJcbill Water Wonder Speedo White Stag Rawings Wilson Bancroft Jo1 Joy White Stal Wipam Davis Victor Imp Y•x.frllct ~Adidas .... hcbts 17 • • 1" -~ I Orange Coast E DITION z T oday's Closi•,ff N.Y. Stoeks t VOL. 72, NO. 66, 4 SECTIOr.S, «PAGES ORANGl!O COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY . MARCH 7. 1979 N • q U.S. Force Near Arabia Thins Fleet · ·f: I 8) FllED . HOFFMAN ... -_...., ...... WAS.lIUWCTON The Cartt'r adm mstra~1on·,. •PP•rent lnten llon to how thf flag mdeltmtely near the Anblan Peninsula could thm U S naval power 10 other <'rtt1N1I areas and further stretch the s mllllt'St US Oet-l :.inrc before World War U <Related story. A4 .) The 80.000 ton 01rcnft earner Constellation 1s under orders to 1 sail from the U S navul base al Sub1c Bay m the Philippines to the '\ Arabian Sea urcu with :.ever1tl ~:.corting warslups and an viler supply vessel ADMINISTRATION OFFICIA~ SAY the move 1s intended to underscore U.S. concern about the secunty or Saudi Arabia and other oil-producmg states in that region. especially after Soviet· supported South Yemen's occupation of North Yemeni territory and the instability followmg the Iranian uphea val. Meanwhile. three other U.S. warships. two frigates and a destroyer. we re refueling at Djibouti, on the Gulf or Aden, before taking up station, replacing three other warships heading back to * * * the Pacific. Officials said it is uncertain how long the Constellation and its t"scorts will remain in those waters, or whether the three other wurshlps will conduct an extended cruise. . IF PRESIDENT CARTER DECIDES to keep such a contlnu· ing naval presence in that critical region. it could reduce the slrik· mg power or the U S 7th Fleet in the western Pacific Md possibly the U S 6th F1eet an the Mediterranean The departure of the Constellation will leave one U.S. aircraft carrier in the western Pacific. The 7th Fleet is down to SO ships, compared to about 125, including three carriers. before the Viel· nam War. The three smaller warships pausing at Djibouti were detached from the 6th FJeet. at least temporarily reducing that force, which normally has a total of about 45 ~ssels. POLICYMAKERS WOULD FACE THE decision of whether to scale the two key fleets lo support a continued naval presence in the Indian Ocean and Arabian Sea, or to deploy replacements from the east and west coasts or the United States . The Navy has 453 ships, its fewest since the beginning of World War II. and only about half as many as at the peak of the Vietnam War in 1968. Generally, the Navy tries to rotate ships so tbal for every oqe deployed overseas. about two are at home ports for training, re- pair and crew rest . However. at>ove-average deployments from fleets based in the United States may cut into that pattern and lead to additional sea duty for sailors. EXTENDED DEPLOYMENTS ALSO MAY be harder on some older ships and add to overhaul and maintenance costs. The Navy is just recovering from a backlog of overdue ship overhauls stem· ming from extended fleet operations during the Vietnam War. Since Vietnam. the Navy has been retiring sizable nvmbers of older ships, which are more costly to maintain, while investing money in expensive new ships, which are beginning to enter the fleet in numbers. ~ I Anti-U.S. Strike Reagan in Ring t Seen? • By n.e Associated Press Y asser Arafat's Palestint! Liberation Organization called today on Palestinians under f Israeli rule to confront Presi-J dent Carter with a general strike l and demonstrations. The PLO's 15-man executive , · committee, al an urgent meet- t ing convened by Arafat to dls· c uss Carter's visit to Egypt and Isrdel, also called for a summit 1 conference of Arab heads or ~ state to deal with the result or Carter 's visit. ·-. Abdul Mohsen Abu Maizar, the committee 's official U.S., SOVIET ARMS POISED IN YEMEN--M spokesman, announced the de· cisions at a news conference held at the offices of the PLO· run Palestine News Agency W AF A in Beirut, Lebanon. .. Carter's visit is a direct particij>atlon by the U .S. ad· ministration lo efforts to Jiq. uidate the Palestinian cause," the PLO said in a communique. ''Carter's visit to the Middle East is a direct challenge to the ( will or the Arab nation." l The PLO called on Arab f foreign minis ters to • 'im· . medJately implement the resolu- . lions of the Baghdad Arab sum- mit conference, especially those j imposing sanctions or the Egyp- tian regime of President Anwar t Sadat." Arab opposition '° Carter's peace mission grew today with the call for the "punishment" or Egyptian President Anwar . r .. I ' Sadat if be signs a peace treaty with Israel. (See STllJKE, Page A%) Strong Reilly Staged by Wall Street NEW YORK <AP> -The stock market staged a strong ad· vance today, rallying on hopes for a Middle East peace agree- ment. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial.I clOHd up 7. 71 points at 834.29. At one point it was up 1' polnts. Galnen outdistanced losers by about a 5-2 margin in the ,.broad tally ol New York Stoc\ Ex· cbaqe-listed issues. President Carter is to leave tonl&bt OD b1s trip to Egypt and Israel seeldn1 to help bring about a peace treaty. Prime Minister Mustafa KbaW ol £cypt said today he believed the chances for an a1reement were "rather 1ood ln myophdoa." I Gambltn1 1tock 1 were particularly atroq. Kl'lBNS FOIJND · ~lNHIJRRY • •t received tremendoua ,...,... from 1D1 Dall1 Pilot elaMlftld.t. ''o.., ... all ltkM*to ... ~., .. ., ....... .. ftat'I tM ~ MICe.M .., .... CoU ....... wbo plaeeiMl.tlatMDUbPOal: Presidential LUt Readied ....,,. ... s-~ ANDY SAPONAAO (LEFT) AND FRIEND, MAX HENRYCK TV Leaaon Turned Out to Be • Life Saver Pal in Need Newport Boy Saves Friend By JOANNE REYNOLDS °' ... Delly ...... ltaft Max Henryck, 14, and Andy Sapona ro, 12, are good friends. THEY UVE in the same Newport Beach neighborhood and go to the same school. Both are Daily Pilot carrier boys. More importantly, if it weren 't for Max, Andy would have choked to death recently. The incident occurred a week ago at Andy's home where Uae two boys we re waiting for their bundles of newspapers to be delivered so they could start their routes. ANDY WAS sucking a candy ball. .. He started to choke," Max recalled. "You know, like be was trying to throw up but he couldn't." Then Andy couldn't breathe and began turning blue. "There wasn't any air coming out,•· the older boy said. .so MAX DID what his mom had taught him. He got behmd the struggling Andy, put bis arms around his mjd. section and gave a quick, hard squeeze. That did it. The candy popped loose and Andy could breathe again. Max's mom, Gail Henryck , said she taught her children the first aid for choking because she'd seen it on TV. ••1 'roLD THEM, 'you never know when you 're going to need to know this'," sbe said. ··~was okay when he was choking, I didn't panic, but I got kinda like this when it wu over," Max said showing bow bilJ banda shook. Andy said he's been fine since the incident, but noted it's not the first time Max baa come to b1s aid. TBE&E WAS THE time be hit his head on a door and Max put ice on it. Then there was the time he crashed into a parked car when they were playing kick ball. Max, Andy explained, wants to be a doctor. WASHJNGTON CAP )-Front· runner Ronald R e agan 's bandwagon for t h f> 1980 Republican presidential nomina· lion was officially rolled out of the barn today with establish· ment or an ·'explora tory" Reagan campaign committee. Sen. Paul Laxall, R-Nev .. Reagan's top cheerleader in the Senate. made public a list or a bout 250 boos t e rs for the former California eovernor. They include several prominent Airport Adv"isers Engaged Orange County s upervisors hired a private tax law firm and a noise consultant Tuesday to represent the county in next week's Federal Aviation Ad· m inistration hearings on alleeed discrimination in Orange County Airport leases. Supervisors had failed to ob- tain a delay in the start or the three-day hearings which begin Monday in Newport Beach. At issue is the airline de- regulation act which generally allows airlines to fly in and out of airports they select. Supervisors have contended there is no room for additional airlines at the county airport because or noise and space problems. County Counsel Adrian Kuyper has said the federal hearings could become a test case over the control or airports. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich op- posed the hiring or outside firms to help in the county's defense. Diedrich argued it was pre- mature to hire an attorney and unnecessary to hire the noise co ns ulta nt. H e contende d federal authorities don't rec· ognize slate noise regulations and wouldn·t listen to consul· tants' testimony about them. The county will pay tne San Diego law firm or Luce. Forward, Hamilton and Scripps, from $90 to $100 per hour for legal services. The noise consulting firm of Bolt, Berranek and Newman will be paid up to $10,000 for testimony on noise regulations. Both firms have represented the county on ai rport matters in he past. Viets Cl~im 'Victory' HanoiSaya China May Pul,l Out in Peace BANGKOK, TbatJand (AP> - V1etnam claimed "a apleadld -vldolT".,.... CIUDa today and aakl It would allow Cblna'1 in· ••aioa force to wltb4raw In pea~. But Hanoi also re))Clrted continued f .. bttn1 and Viet· nam ... Yictoriea. Tb• Viet.Dama. Communlat Party HWIP•Der Nban Dan coupled Ml Yidol'J claim wtdl a .......... clllelu1llc: • ' • . ' lf tbe CbtDeH troop9, wlaile pullln1 °'!!J Cild1•• = ol war, tMr wwbe•I"~·'' AM llim6 nidlo ~ M1Cb ............. ... •eted to Cfatllile ~ It ........ CU• rrl•I ellt •ma., bubarou C!l1mtml ... talllldl.; ....... . ... \, ........ , ... ~ ........ ... '_,a .. . I It aaid Chinese troops burned areH of Chi Lua and Loe Blnb dlltrlcta Tunday and today and looted vWaces aro\lnd the pro-v t nclal capital in Lant Son province northeast of Hanoi. tt a lao described recent claabe1 in Cao Bani and Hoang Lien Son provinces, where it said the Chinese bad du1 freah trenches, 1ta1ed 1rouud attacks and shelled vWa1e1. But Viet· nam claimed lt bad "duly punlabed'' the Chlnue ln all thaeanu. Meanwblle, China'• offlclaJ Pettine People'• Daily claimed victory for It• aide and Hid Chin... forcet "exploded tbe mJ1' of ln•lnclbtllt.r of tbi• AalH CUba, '' a Jibe at VMt· ... •• allileee ....... lbit Soviet umo. . ftie "'-Du editorial ap-peared to roaflrm tllat tile Wttbcli'ant '"'l•ced b, Cldaa on llOlldll; •• ..._ waf, ..,. CllllWl:l',PaeAJ) ; -.. , fig ures who in 1976 backed Reagan's rival, President Ford. Four other Republicans John Connally, Harold Stassen, Ben Fernandez, and Rep. Philip M. Crane of Illinois have openly declared. George Bush a nd Sen. Howard Baker Jr of Ten nessee h a ve explor atory c ommittees . Se n . Lowe ll Weicker of Connecticut plans to declare Monday. and Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas also is expected to enter the race. In a letter to Laxalt. the 68· year-old Reagan said "I deeply appreciate your action. and .the work of your committee will be of great help to me when I make the final decision concerning the candidacy " Tht:re 1s little doubt what that dec1s1on will be. Reagan has as· sured insiders privately that he will make the race. Among the former Ford sup· <See REAGAN. Page A2) Man's Body Found Off Dana Point Tbe body or a 22 -year -<.ld Whittier man was found by the crew of a Coast Guard cutter Tuesday night in the ocean Preliminary Hearing Set For England: .. An administrative hearing tn· to charges or unprofessional con· duct against Ne wport · Mes a music teacher Richard England will be opened Monday but only briefly, schoo l offi cials in· dicated. Kevin Wheeler. assistant superintendent for personnel, said the law requires that a hearing be opened within 60 days of cha rges being made against a school employee. However. in order to schedule a five-day hearing with a state hearin~ officer and attorneys for both England and the district present. the hearing promptly will be continued to the wekk or July 16. The charges were brought in January by Newport Harbor High School Principal Tom Jacobson, who said England re- fused to provide student band members for athletic events as requested. Angry protes ts by some parents and students resulted when England was put on ad· ministrative leave and later transferred to Corona del Mar High School for the rest of the school year. Wheeler explained today that one of the reasons the bearing is being delayed until July is that every teacher who Is laid off because ol declining enrollment -a statewide problem -is en- titled to a bearing before May. As a result, he said, no bear· ing officer will be available until summer for a five·day hearing, as requested by England's at· torney. Monday's meeting is. open to the public. It will ~cin at 1:30 p.m. at Harper Communlty Center, 425 E. lll&h St., Costa Meaa. CdM Ubrary Seta Slmy Seuiom Tbe Corona del Mar branch of the Newport Beach Publtc Library will ,_um• lta story ume 11nloaa for cb.Udten Tbun· da7 at IO:• a .m. TIM iiOl·--Mria la f01' ~ U.... to five yeU'I of ... Ad .. free. Panata caa rq· ...., tlllU' ddldraa at t.be bruch llbnn. UO llnt1old Ave .• Ccnwadilllu. about 16 miles off Dana Point The man was identified as Alfred Joseph Castenada. FBI agent John Morrison said Castenada was believed to have been aboard a 29-root sailboat which was registered in Dana Point Harbor. The Coast Guard vessea from Lo ng Beach found the body at about 11 :52 p.m. Morrison refuse d lo state whether foul pl<sy is sus pected in the death. He would not divulge the na me of the s ailboat's owner. Orange County coroner's of- fice Investigators plan to con· duct a n auto p sy today Coroner's officials declined to comment on the case. Mo rrison s aid FBI agents routinely investigate de aths that occu r in waters beyond the three-mile territorial limits Rec Broclwre At Markets The Newport Beach Parks. Beaches and Recreation Depart- ment. began distributing its s pring br ochu r e s at supe_r markets today. The brochures, which list the various recreation classes to be offered . will be sent to those who have asked to be placed on the mailing list . Registration is by mail for classes that begin the week of April 2. Coa~t. Weather Low clouds likely late tonight. Clearing Thllrs - day morning and becom- ing much cooler Thursday afternoon. Highs Thurs - day 6S to 75. Lows tonight 47 to SS. INSIDE TODAY A /our.q 100rk W f!k , con· trot. on atr trawl ond mon- dolorw Cll9MJl vehicle tiuptc. ''°"' ar. ... uieu1 1mdtt '~ f~raJ Ci.mt Afr Act, OC• cording to OM critic. SH Pa,.8'. ... ,, -L I . I • Jl2 DAILY PILOT N s...,.e~f.• "eld l 2 Bookmaking · Rackets Hit l By REBEC'C'A H LM It ts believed to bf .. \be Up ol ' Of••.,;.,, ~• ... '"'" tht> icebertt" ol the Sea' Buch Two a llcticd multl·mmlon o peration, orncers utd That .... dollor bookmakln& racket.a ln bualneu allegedl y waa operated Oruns e Coun\y were C'taCked from• Seal Beach restaurant by ope n ·ruN,d1y when G ardt>n ituapc.-d Caroy end •ro111ed an Gruve polic" urrc ted two sus ''1Jtim1tted St00,000 w~ekly J>l'i'ls and 111bu1.·d wurrant. for The Santa Ana bookmaker1> three more ,. activity covert.-d horse rac•nK Tht: urt.>stb <'Oncluded a sl~ nd 11portb. pohct• Mud month anvci.tlgau o n into the Sun tu Anu und St'ul B1.•ach OIH.·r•UON>. offk l'nl Uld ~ --.. l • Taken llll() l'Ui.tody were Alyn ~C1~rin M Brannon. 47, of SantJt Anu. and his i.on Donald Dry11dale Brannon, 22, of Tusttn, pohce :>d id Now sought by poli ce are Jeanne Ann Carey, 36, and Peter Nic holas Dallas, 3S. both of Scottsdale, Ari~ona Also sought 1a Joan L Romano. 45, of 116 7th St , Seal Beach Garden Grove officers said the investigation wus coordinated with police in Seal Beach and Los Angeles Arrests were also m ade in Los Angeles Tucsduy on a separate bookmaking opera· tion, according to Garden Grove p0 li ce. The alleged Brannon bookmak· ing business. operating from a Santa Ana restaurant. took in an estimated $80.000 weekly, police said Maroin Trial Postponed LOS ANGELES <AP) - The 1udee in the Lee Marvin lrial canceled today's court session to al- 1 o w Michelle Triola Marvin's lawyer to re· cover from a bronchial al· tack which hospitalized im him Tuesday. The judge's clerk s aid Marvin Milchelson was resting at home. M itchelson was rushed to a hos pital afte r a coug hing attack s truck during cross-examination of a witness. The trial on the issue of property rights of unmar· ried couples is scheduled to resume Thursday. Fro•P~AJ VIET ... mg the Chinese "have been' forced lo retreat." But intelligence sources in Bangkok s aid they had no evidence yet or a major Chinese withdrawal and reported the Chinese sent more reinforce- ments to the frontier. However, they said this may have been done t.o protect the pullout. Titled ·•A splendid victory of the Vietnamese people and armed for ces." Nban Dan's editorial said the frontier area which Cbjnese troops invaded Feb. 17 bad become "a bwial ground'' for them. "In the face of fierce re· sistance by the Vietnamese peo- ple and armed forces and strong conde mnation b y the world public." it said, "the ruling group in Peking had to declare the withdrawal of their troops from Vietnam." One Dies in Fire NORTH HOLLYWOOD CAP) One tenant, Socorro Sandoval, 27 , burned to death ~nd two others were hurt leaping from the second floor or a bW'Ding ap artment house that apparent- ly was the target or an arsonist, authorities said today. A former tenant. Francisco Rosario, 50, was booked for investigation of murder after he was seen run- ning from the building sho1"tly before the fire erupted Tu~y. H DAILY PILOT T ... 0••-CN•IO.lt• PllOl.wltll-lllH-IHMd ........... -.l•Pl*l-llyl,_Or_ c .. ,, "" ......... ~ 1t1Mo•.weo111-... puMl\l>ff -!ftt°"9I" ,., ... , ... (Mt• .... M N-1-.-ll ....... lffcltl-le1~Vellty,1"''"'•~-ll/Soo/lllc->! A ,.,,.,, ,.__...,. ... _.,_s.t_n_ W<IHY\ Tiw"'lftCclt*,._.1~'441ft!l•MDI wt\I 90 $CIHI, C. .. IMM, c.i-...1 .. _ ........ -........ ,,.-~- JK~ll.Cowlt't Yin ..... ,.Ill ~0.-'"4 _...,., l_, ......... ...... il•••-- I OMrtnll.~ ~'·"'" ""'""' Mlllftl .. ~ ,,,., ...... (,,., ..... Q11 .............. .... - To Remain On Market WASIDNGTON <AP l -Sac- charin will be allowed to sta,y on the market for at least a year aft e r th e c ongress ion a l moratorium on banning it ex- pires in May, the Food and Drug Administration said today. FDA spokes man Wayne Pines said the agency will issue a pro· posal in May to ban the artificial sweetener , but it would. take at leau.· 12 to 15 months for a pro· hibition to take effect. "The FDA plans no pre cipitous action on s accharin when the moratorium expires May 23. •• Pines said. "There will be plenty of time for Congress and everyone else to look at the whole question of food safety." Friday, a National Academy o f Sciences pan el urged Congress to r ewrite the food safety laws, includinf the con- troversial Delaney c ause that requires the FDA lo ban any ad· ditive that causes cancer in animals or humans. The panel previously agreed with the FDA that saccharin Is a cancer-causer in animals - a lthough one of low potency - and has a potential to cause cancer in humans. The academy panel suggested Congress give the FDA the dis- cretion to decide whether food additives pose high, low or moderate risks and. in some in- stances, t.o weigh the benefits of a substance a"ainst its hazards. The FDA proposed in April 1977 lo ban saccharin as an in· gredient in diet foods and soft drinks but allowed ttle continued sale of pure saccharin as a table sweetener if the industry could s how that it bad medical benefits. So far, Pines said, no one has d ocument ed a n y m edical benefits from saccharin. The FDA is drafting its pro- posals for reviving tbe food safe - ty laws that would relax the Delaney clause to some degree, but not go as far as the academy panel recommended. F,....P~AJ REAGAN ••• porters who signed on with the Reagan group were Sens. Jake Garn and Orrin Hatch of Utah and James McClure or Idaho. along with former Treasury Secretary William E. Simon and former Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz. The Reagan list also reatured Hollywood celebrities, including singer Pat Boone and daupter Debby and actresses Irene Dunne, Merle Oberon and Loretta Young. The official notice to the Federal Election Commission of the committee's formation In ef- fect kicks off the Reagan cam· pa1gn, including fuod·raising ac· t1v1ty. Reagan is rar ahead of com- petitors in virtually every recent public opinion poll or Republicans. Laxalt bu devoted much or bis effort to winning early, if un- publicized, commitments from congressional conservatives . The Reagan eamp ha s acknowledted that Reaaan's comparMively late 1tart three years aao COil him several en- donementa that went to Ford. Hence, LuaJt broutbt Reqan to W aabln8ton earlier this year to penoaally 111ure tbe con- gresslonaJ conHrvaUves tbat Reagan would run . Reaaan bat optecLfor the ex· ploratory format, In part, became it wlll allow him to con· llnue b11 newspaper columns and rlldio •n>Crama, acUvitl• reportedly wortb Hveral bun· dred U.OU.ad dollan a year. A• an offtdallf cleel.,... eudidate, be would bav• to ~·•thole up. ...... t»oling Off These youngsters and their mothers found a s ure way to cool off Tuesday at Corona de l Mar State Beach in the midst of Southern California 's unseasonable hot spell. They were among the estimated 30,000 people who vis ited beaches in Newport Tuesday as !lir temperatures at water's edge hit highs in the 70s. Water temperatures were considerably cooler in the SOs. Weather forecasters are pre - dicting more of the same kind of weather through Sunday. They say there may be some low clouds and fog in the mornings . however. Jupi~er Das Ring, Too Voyager 1 Recorth Circle Around Planet PASADENA !APl A faintly visible ring of particles was dis· cover ed s pinning arou nd Jupiter. like a smaller version of the famous rings around Saturn, as Voyager 1 sailed by the giant planet, scientists said today. The ring, which resembles a thin, white string encir cling the f'ro91P~AJ STRIKE ••• France, meanwhile, cautioned that only a settlement that takes a Palestinian homela nd into ac- count will bring a lasting peace. colorful Jupiter, was revealed at a news conference at the Jet P ropulsion Laboratory. •'Voyager has recorded a number of re markable dis- coveries," sald Bradford A. Smith, of the University of Arizona. wh o b eads the Voyager photography team. "Now we have another impor- tant discovery, that of a lhih, flat ring of particles surrounding Jupiter," he said. The unexpected findin" makes Jupiter the third of the solar system's rune planets lo have a ring. at the cratered. dirty ace of Callisto; the sparkling white craters and criss-crossing li nei:. of Ganymede and the sprawling red plains or lo. Voyager's came ras eve n ca ught a ~limose of little Amalthea. a misshapen. oblong chunk of red rock less than t50 miles across. The latest color pictures of Jupiter, meanwhile, showed del icate swirls of soft colors mingling shades of orange. tan and blue -in the clouds that engulf the gas and liqu1d planet. Mesa Resident Infant's Revival Try Told By KATHY CLANCY Of .. o.My~..., The murder retrial of Dr. William Waddill was recessed today aft.er lengthy testimony Tuesday from a hospital nurse who tried t.o revive the infant the physician is accused or sttan· gling. Nurse J oAnn Griffith testified that while she worked lo save the baby girl, she believed other hospital workers were reluctant to take part because Waddill had phoned and ordered nothing be done to revive the infant. Mrs Griffith, who spent more than three hours on the witness stand Tuesday, said she found the infant known as Baby Girl Weaver in such severe physical distress that she believed it prob- ably would not survive if left untreated She desc ribed the baby as deep red. with an "extremely slow" heartbeat a nd taking quick. shallow breaths about four limes a minute. "I noticed the baby was gasp· in g and sighing," Mrs. Grimth told the jury Th e 43-ye ar -old Huntington Harbour physician is accused of slranghng the infant after she w as born fo llowing a saline abortion attempt two years ago at Westminster Community Hospital. Has fi rst trial end.e_a last May arter 16 weeks or testimony and 11 da ys of deliberation when J ur o r s s aid th ey wer e deadlocked 7 to 5 in favor of acqu1ttal. Prosecutor Robert Chatterton h as maintained W addill strangled the baby fearing a ma lpractice suit 1f the infant s ur v i ved and was brain d a maged from inmersion in the saline abort.Jon solution. De fense Attorney C harles Weedma n. howeve r, has con- tended the baby "for. all prac:;· ta c al purposes was already d ead " when Waddill examined her In earlier testimony Tuesday, J~an Holst.on. the hospital nurs· ing supervisor. told the jury Mrs. Griffith continued che:.t massage on the baby des pite Waddill's tele phoned order to drop revival efforts . Carter's trip "is a imed at forging an alliance in the area against the Arab nation," said the Damascus newspaper Al Thawra, the official organ or Syria's governing socialist Ba atb Party. Iraq's Foreign Minister Saa- doun Hamadi said in an in- te rview tha t the foreign and finance ministers of the Arab League shoUld meet "to decide on firm action" if Sadat signs a separate peace with Israel. Saturn's broad and brilliant rings were discovered 350 years ago while dim rings about U r anus were r ou nd by astronomers two years ago. The rings around Jupiter may be composed of ice and rocky de b r is trapped in an orbit around the planet. Voyager 1. after revealing the sometimes puzzling and often beautiful details of the solar • system ':s larges t planet, gave &cientists their first close look al the jovian moons. 295-lb. Man Sues Over On,..job-Gibes The Saudi Arabian. pre-ss stressed t he official approach that the Camp David agreement is insufficient for a com- prehensive Mideast settlement. "Even if Carter succeeds in bringing about a treaty between Israel and Egypt, the region will remain tense as long as Israel occupies Jerusalem a nd the Golan Heights. What the Arab states want is a comprehensive peace that would lead to uncon- ditional Israeli withdrawal from all occupied territories," said an editorial tn the Saudi Guett.e. U .S. officials are being con· siatenUy cautious about Carter's peace gamble in the Middle East despite more optimistic ll§Sess· ments in Israel and Egypt. Two Women Killed; Pair Face Charges T he spacecraft, as it left Jupiter behind Tuesday, looked Security Blasted LOS ANGELES CAP) -Coun· ty Supervisor Baxt e r Ward wants the school to "restore security" at the expense of inte- gration, if necessary, following a recent junior high school dis- t urbance in which Ward's 14· year-old son received a bloody nose . Nicholas Holt of Costa Mesa worked for Household Finance Corp. for 22 years and for much of that time he tipped the scales at about 300 pounds. ··sometimes a little more . sometimes a little less, you know," Holt. 50. of 587 Pierpont Drive, said today. And for all or those 22 years. he claims in a lawsuit filed in Superior Court, he was badgered about being overweight. He de· cided last July that he had bad enough and he resigned He weighed 295 pounds at the time, he said Holt wants $4.2 million from Household Finance. And not In COACHELLA (AP> -Police said today that a 86-year-old woman wu hanged from a date tree and her granddaughter was raped and strangled when their car broke down on Interstate 10. A man and a young woman from Las Vegas, Nev. were scheduled for arraignment to- day in connection with the murders of Loulse Esther Flanagan, 86, of Mount Morria, Mich. and her &randdau&bterj Donna Lynn Coselman, 22, o VanNuya . Baseball Football Soccer Tennis htt'Jt*I (weH RHfty Evtryttliq} Fw tile A~leta ...... .. Coachella Police Cblef Arnold Jlmlan laid Mn. Flanagan was found on the around In a date 1rofe Sunday wlUr-a.. rope arou.ncl ber neck. He aald the body ol 11111 COMlmanJ wbo bad bffn ttrancled, wa1 rOWMI WI yards away the next day. "We bad to do an IJataalve MAM ol tbe pove," be aa.kl, •vlaJllbll wb.Y botla bodiel ""9 DOl fomd al tbe MID• Ume. ,,...._. Nici Police rftel..cl a Up al .... J :IO :.;:· a.day tlaat tllit WCllDft, w ear wu dluWed al a nit dop. ubd ~ belp, wt..,. ..... nrm... .... tlaa' .. bov later. O'r&MDe pailloe antftd aad fouM Kn. Plaaa1aa'1 ..... ,. A.Malle• a . G]I et ru-.:. ~ 0..-.. Center St. \,loll• ~ ... the form of a loan-. His tab for damages includes S3 million in punitive, $921,179 fo r lost pay a nd $250,000 for personal humiliation plus emo- tional distress. "Ridiculous ," Household Finance vice president Gayton Grover srud today. "This lawsuit is entirely without merit and it will get what it deserves in the courts." Holt believes bis fat ciamages claim is entirely justified. "I would have stayed there until my retirement age of 65 if I hadn't been pressured the way I was Now l have to work in real estate.·• Duck Feet Churchill water Wonder Speedo ' Appober~d .. ~ .......... Atlres~ J~ne fo'ondd hus b een appoint ed t o th e California Arts Council b\ Governor Brown. who an nounced the' appointment at the premiere of her ne\\ movie. "The China Syn- drome " ---------- 'Polite' Armed Bandit Takes Gems From2 A Huntington Beach couple told police that a "polite" gun· man robbed them of jewelry worth $37,500 Tuesday night as they prepared to get out of their car to go shopping on Adams Avenue. The 8 p.m armed robbery in a supermarket parking lot at 10114 Adams was re ported by Dante Vespignani. 52, and his wife. Constance They said they never saw the m a n who approached from behind. reach ed into the car. and placed a gun to the back of ves pignani 's neck. The gunman calmly asked that they turn over their gold rings and diamond-studded watches, police said The robber also~reportedl y took Vespigna ni 's wallet con· taining $200 The couple said they complied with the gunman's request that they keep their heads down while be escaped, apparently on foot .. , Suspect i Guilty laying • ID A man nt lo f"ou ntain V•llt!'y from the East Coaat to ht Ip ar rangt' the slayana or a druH muultr p lt111ded 1u11ly to ct'ond degrff murd r Tut'sduy 1n Oran1~ County Superior Cour\ G('Orgc Ma~saro, 27. of t:on n~t'tkut. (DCC'8 a po albl~ pnson tt-rm of ftvf' year11 lo lift" for hli. rolt' in ~ Auau t. 1'76, shoohnR of 28 year old J i mmie Lef.I Lar on ot Long Reach Massaro 's plea c» me JUbt bt>fore Jury selectlcm was to begin in his murder trial Judge John Flynn said he would sen tence Messaro on April 4 John G arf1eld, 32. Larson's o netim e d ru g -s muggling partner. was convicted of first. degree murder by a jury ear1ier this year for masterminding the plot to kill his former drug ally Larson's body was found Aug 14 , 1976 stuffed in a sleeping bag m the trunk of a car left outside a Long Beach restaurant Investigators later determined that Larson was killed when he was lured to a Fountain VaJley home by Massaro and two com- panions on orders from Garfield During Garfield 's trial. Depu ty Oistnct Attorney Paul Meyer said Larson was killed because he had short-changed Garfield on a major drug deal Louis Rodriguez, one of Massaro's companions, was given immunity from prosecu- tion in exchange for his eyewil· ness tesl.lmony Charges against a second al - leged companion. Thomas Lan dry of San Diego. are still under investigation. Landry o riginall y wa s charged with murder but the charges were dropped after a key prosecution witness d1sap- pea red but investigators art! continuing to probe the case. Drill a ·eport Asked LOS ANGELES (AP) -Resi· dents of the Pacific Palisades have demanded an environmen· ta l impac t repo rt b efore Chevron USA is pe rmitted lo drill for oil at the Riviera Coun· ly Club. Honesty Wins Man Turm 'in Big Cmh Find NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J . <A:P >-For a few min· utes, Donald Louk was faced with a situation most people fantasize about. There at his feet in two sacks rested $4.15,000 -and nobody was looking. Louk was on his way to business school Tuesday when he spotted the cal}i.vas sacks in the street. "The first thing I tnought about was whether I should turn in the money or run off with it," he said. "But it wasn't mine. My parents raised me to be honest." Louk. 30, said he stared at the money bags a few seconds , then found a telephone and called police. Sure enough, police determined that the sacks had fallen out the back door of an armored truck. "I couldn't imagine me taking the money and then, four or fi ve years later, being put in prison." Louk said. • Doing Greai Jack Levy. left. a nd his brother. Irving. laugh in San Diego, their home 15 years after Irving donated a kidney to Jack in one of the earliest such transplants. They said Tuesday they are "feeling great " Whale's Death Puts life Into Biology By JERRY CLAUSEN OI IM D•llY Pli.t Stalf Strange things happen on the beac h when a dead whale wa s hes asho r e. says Bill Samaras, a marine biologist who's cutting up a Califorrua Grey whale at ~luntington Beach State Park. Sa mar as ts a research as· sociate with the Los Angeles County Museum of Natural His- tory. He is also a marine biology ins tructor at Carson High School m Carson. He and 10 Carson High juniors and seniors are dissecting and generally carving up the seven· ,ton sea mammal that washed ashore late Monday night a mile north of Golden West Street . His students developed what they laughingly term "whale fever." a malady that strikes whenever a sea animal washes ashor e a nd r egula r school classes suddenly seem less Im· port ant. "Today we'll take up com· parative anatomy studies." says Samaras "Compared to a frog, this big animal is a lot easier to work with." The whale. Samaras said, ap- parently was on her way back toward Alaskan waters follow· trash bin. Samaras says Scavengers descended on the dead beast even before the high school students arrived An eye was missing. and chunks wer~ t'Ut from the torso The group of young would-be biologists have been approached by area residents seeking whale meat as dog food or other pieces as souvenirs. Samaras says "One big, bu rly motorcycle· type from Color ado stopped by a nd observed there are no wh a les 1n t he mount ains." Samaras reports. "He said he'd like lo have a pie ce to eat and whipped out a big knife. I told him, ·1 can't guarantee what t hat whale died from, but if you want some have at it there's seven tons there'." The man. motorcycle and a chunk of whale disappeared later down Coast Highway. Samaras says. Rites Slated For Newsman 'Mac ' Epley ing the mating season swim to A funeral service is scheduled the Baja California lagoons. -Thursday at rustic Fort Bidwell She was about 27 feet long i n Northe rn California for before a large boat propeller longtime Southland newspaper severed her flukes and inructed co I um n is t and e x e {' u t 1 v e gashes a long the rear of her Malcolm "Mac " Epley, who body. died Sunday. He was 74 The students began car ving on The long-time Long Beach In· the whale Monday a fternoon. dependent, Press-Telegram staff They hopetoflnfahuptbis after· m e mbe r re tired fro m the noon. with the skeleton headed news paper in 1971. a fter 21 years for a museum warehouse, of writing his column "Beach barnacles headed for the high Combing" which ran six days a school lab and other pieces of week. a nato m y sc h ed ul e d for Hecontinuedtocontributetoa microscopic study. weekly column "Letter From The remainder the parts Fort Bidwell." outlining the JOYS that beach-goers don't scavenge and foibles of the human condi· -is to go into a huge state park tion as experienced in Modoc County. where he and his wife. W!dn!!day. March 7, 1979 DAILY PILOT A3 Supervbor• Argue WeHare Work . Study Stalls A call for a study to see if county ~overnment can force able -bodied welfare recipients to work ended Tues da y wit!) Orange County s uper visor s bickering a mong themselves Not that any of the fi ve s upe rvisors opposed s tudying ways lo make able welfare rec1p· 1ents earn their support San]itan Spa Faces Overhaul The once-posh but recently ofte n maligned San Juan Hot Springs in Cas pers Regiona l Park may be returned to their glory days. Under a plan approved Tues- day by the Orange County Board of S uper visors. th e historic mineral spa east of San Juan Capistrano will be leased to a concessionaire The concessionaire. Russell Kiessig of Pismo Beach. plans to refurbish the spring area m an attempt to return the spa to its turn of the century status It was early in this century that San J uan Hot Springs· soothing mineral waters attract· ed travelers throug ho ut the world and ranked a mong the wo rld 's foremost health resorts In recent years. however. the springs have earned a reputa tion of another sort In the late 1960'" the) becamt· a favonte stopping off place for a band or youthful wanderers known as h1pp1es Then. for a while. the h11ls1de spa became a favorite of dru~ dealers Finally, skinny dippers and otht?r revelers took command of the hillside spr ing area that runs alongside Ortega Highway And it did little good m 1974 for the Board or Supervisors to s pend SS.000 to clear brush rrom the area in a vain attempt "lo stop people from doing naughty things in the bushes." To undo all that and return the springs to their more illustrious days. Ki essig plans a major overhaul of the area Included in the refurb1shmg sche me would be rehabiutation of the hot water pools ·'for his- toric al. landscaping and viewing qualities " Bathing at $3 to S4 an hour will be done in woode n tubs fed by the hot mineral water that seeps from the spnngs Development plans also call for clearin~ a picnic area, build ing an overrught camping site and the building of a conference C'enter In the final stages of develop- ment of the bot springs a rea. cottages would be built for over night guests and a recreation vehicle park would a lso be built But Supervisor Ph1hp An · thony's proposal that the issue be studied was called tardy by Supervisor Ralph Clark. And Clark's de mand that the study be put off for two weeks was labeled "another delaying bureaucratic approach " by Supervtsor Harriett Wi eder. The n, Supervisor Thomas Riley wondered aloud about who Mrs Wieder might be trying to impress with her militant words What it aJl boiled down to is that Clark last Feb. 21 sent a memo to the county Huma n Services Agent'y asking for an inquiry into the work plan Last week, however. Anthony issue d a pr ess release that called for a simila r study. Clark insisted the Anthony proposal simply duplicated t"6 earlier request In turn, Anthony ar gued that 1t wouldn't hurt to go ahead with h is s tudy request . a more elaborate version than Clark's study outhnc Clark won the day when Riley and Superiv1sor Ralph Diedrich :-sided with him and Anthony found support only from Mrs Wieder That meant Tu es da y ·~ wrangling e nd e d wi th th e Boa rd of Supervisors deciding to see what Clark's early inquiry un· earths before a pproving An thony ·s proposal Disneyland Open Despite Picket Lines The more t han 4 .000 non striking Disneyla nd employee~ were prepared for business as us ual today when the Magic K 1n gd om ope ned d espite a walkout by 530 striking main tenance workers . Officials of the Federal Media· tion and Conciliation Service summoned representatives of bolh management and striking union members to a meeting this afte rnoon to discuss the labor dis pute Park spokesman Al Flore!> said both the time and location of the m eeti ng we re bein ~ withheld by the federal offi cials. The strike was called Tuesday after the maintenance workers reJected manage ment's latest pay offer. During the day Tuesday the s triking worker !> too k tu rn~ walkinl! picket lines at loC'ations outs ide the park During winter months the park 1s closed on Mondays and Tuesdays Flores said pickets this morn mg were at three employee en· trances to the park. He said park rules proh1b1t picketing at public entrances to the amusement complex. He dest'r ibed the picketing as or· derly Grand J111-y Fading Out? retired to ranch. During his career with the Jn. dependent Press-Telegram, he served in various capacities, in· eluding poUtical editor, editorial page editor. assistant executive editor and executive editor Those plans hinge on the coun· ty being able to negotiate a lease· with K;ess1g. a n experienced health resort operator. Tuesday. supervisors took the first step toward returning the s pring area to its former status when they approved beginning negotiations Disneyland management had offered the workers a two-year t'ontract including an e ight per- cent pay hike the first year and seven percent the second. Union members had asked for pay raises equal to the annual increase in the cost of living. which they C'ontend would be higher than the Dis neyland of- fer Newport Judge Says SyBtem May Violate Law By TOM BARLEY Of ... .,. .. ,,., ... ltaff The Grand Jury system is about to become a thing of the pas t in California, Justice Robert Gardner of the Fou.rt.b District Court of Appeal has pre· dicted. Commenting during b is re· view of a recent murder case ap- pealed to the San Bernardino court, he aclds: ''l foretell that the grand jury will be used very rarelY 1n the future." The Newport Beach jurist believes tbat the dealh knell for tbe grand jury system was sounded when the California Supreme Court ended its review of the Hawkins vs. Superior Court cate by declarin1 tbat gand Jury indictments witbout the rilbl ol a sublequeat pre- Umlnuy examlnatloa are a vtolaUoG of the t'Oaatltutional riabta ol tbe individual lDdiNd. lie crttic:bel tbe Rawklnrt de- ·e111 oa: "Hawkia1 merely refteda an altitude beld b1 eome Jawyen ..S IOIDe Judi.. t.bat the 1rand Jury, rather tban r•pr=: bulwark Alaimt .... °'£ftl'Dmeatal oppr' ''*· ll re a V8llllil remaantaltbeStar mblr. ··1 don't uppen to • .,. wtt1a tlYl~IMoplaJ.''GanlDeraddl. •• .. IOrt "' eomlortable to kllow tbal tMre la alway1 a ...... ,_, IW IM ellbla to tun .... n• fmu+MllillftlJMQlor ••'I• .... ..,.._. al m ln ......... .... £ .. 'llfllilllj ......... } ...,,.... ......... DI,.,.,. GRAND JURllS ."ti ... Robet1 Qerdftet 1et l9 brand Mw catbena <for tbe ff and Jury) each year. And tbe txlltence ol tbe 1r1nd jury tend• to keep thole of ua tn publtc: oftlee m our toes." Gardillr recalla ln U.. .,amon that IDr II JMn ol Ult U ,ean .......... Qnaae~ Sapertorca.t~---....... tM NS blllty of em· r:-;:ns pd ad•t1t111 ,rand ·1 ...... ., P'lllMI '*""'· regularly for ad vice and ex change of ideas," he notes. "I think I know grand juries a nd the operation of the grand jury system as well as anyone in this state and cons iderably bet· ter than any cWTent member of the Supreme Court or a ny of the so-called expe rts that court called upon in its assessment of th e grand jury as the ha ndmaiden of the district at- torney." He goes on: "I can say without (ear of successful contradicUon that the us ua l 1trand jury consists of 19 independent minded. rree thinking men and women who make their own de· ciaiona and who are not 'total captives' of the prosecutor. "Sometimes they follow the advice of the district attorney. Sometimes they do not. Good heavens, aomeumes they dld not enn follow my advice.·· Gardner bitlerlY condemns what he 1ay1 la the Supreme Court endorsement of tbe char1e tbat srand Juries are rubber 1tamP1 in the hands of the dis- trict attorney. ·'The Su-preme Court \ook a 1ratullou1 slap ll several thouaand men and women who bave umelfttbly 1.lven of Utelr time and talent throuthout the y.an to serve aa srand Juron ln tbla •late. "Stace tbey wiU never hav• an opportunlly to reapond lo Hawkinl. 1 lake tbll opportmdt1 to do to ln t.beir beball, '' J...Uce Ganlw..,. .. Mii ..... .. • Gem Talk Bu J C llUMPllH.Jf;.-; • C't•rtll1ed G1•mo/oq1-i AG.\ MEN AND JEWELRY ... they're getting together In recent years, men have become more interested In jewelry than. possibly, at any lime in history. They are buyimg more jewelry and having more Jewelry bougbt ror them. Why is this? Actually, the trend has been developil\8 for a number of years as men have begwi to feel more tree about what they can and should wear. Maybe part of tbe trend t 11 due to a irowlns awareness amona men that they look more appeallftg to others wben they combine jewelry wit.b today's modern male fuhJOM. What att they wearinc! Colored atone rings a.re very popular, a1 are bracelets ol plain gold, or Ml with colored atones. Also, gold neck chalna. worn short, hive become almost standard male attire. And last ,ear alooe. more than 3 mtlUon rnen·a sold rln11 were sold In AmeriH, plua the 3.4 mllltoa told neell c9'alna that. wer bouah< by m•. ar for tbem u pftl. , There's nothing more revealing than a naked diamond. The diamond you buy Should have nothing to hide That'' why It's advisable to select your stone and mountl"9 separately. Before a diamond is mounted, Y<>Ur Jeweler can easllv dem0'1S1rete its color, clarity and carat weight to yew. Wit" his help, you wlll be able to see and compare the brllllance of different stones vourself. ,. J. C. _)Jump~r~J Jaw~fer~ Mf-.A8U AMUICA!\l GlM SOCtET 'J ~ 1823 NEWf"C>Al BLVD CO!T A M£S~ CONVENIENT TEAMS 8anl\A JZ YI.AAS IN THE SAME LOCATION ~~'-:1 Ct11rve ... A4 DAIL y PtLOT Ja91t oa ting ,..,. ,~~, 1"1•1a ~(( To•~~~. Marplda &hoof try ar HEAT Off THE DA)' 0 n . -Santa Ana, our tilll' med County Seat. •• an uwtaat 11un.a bath yuter day afternoon u It 1imm4'r'ed '" tb6 •udden March M•t wave ~>' claimed a hllh ol • ct..,_.. It felt more Ilk• 98 In the ab.ad Tht! County Seat can be Mpreutnc on a day IUce this Roll out ot C-03ta MeH and bead into t.he central city on Bnatol St.rt-et and S.nta Ana will a m to you like ~ eod le-11 taco stand. with la l·food wr•PPt!ni blowln1 vaarantly across the boulevard. Every other ntoon 11t1n st-ems llke a shout from yesteryear, frum rafe "Got>d Food" to 1leaay movie theate_rs that were once tho prldt of the County Seat. IN SANTA ANA, Harbor Boulevard h. one Jone used <'ar lot with brazen placards out front declaring bargaioa galore. Most of the front row automotive offerings look like ~:Rll!llii!P.'.!!'""illll Old Courthouae an Santo Ano: TM Elegance o/ Yen.,,eGT they ought to come to the customer with a free set or bat- tery jump cables. Amid all this, you view the Civic Center In the heartland of Santa Ana with its white high-rise buildings. It appears like an almost magic kingdom or Oz, rislng out or the decay around it. And yet, your close-up view of the new Hall of Ad - ministration is another come down, with its wooden braces spread across the upper noors; precautionary to shore up decorative steel and concrete beams that have suffered re- cent cracking. THE ONLY GRAND SIGHT left for sore eyes is the gracious old county courthouse building; still there, with green lawns and sturdy stone and brick; a symbol of lhe Orange County's solid County Seat or times past. It will probably still be standing there when all of that around it has been reduced to rubble. And where, pray tell, would you find our county's social services department? It lsn •t directly in the Civic Center complex. You'll find it in some drab single-story buildings out on West 17th Street. J UST LOOK DIRECTLY behind the Mitchell Brothers' X-rated theater whe re they grind out sexy fare for the patrons despite legal aS$3Ults from the city of Santa Ana. Travel out more westerly on 17th Street and you can find an establishment hawking motor 011 in the bult . You know it's true because tbe greasy barrels are dlsplayed right out in front. • One of the 17th Street gas stations has a sign proclaim- ing, "Prices That Will Please You." That's great news. That may be the only thing about the County Seat that will. libya Aiding Ugallda Drive NAIROBI, Kenya <AP> - Libya is flying massive amounts o f military equipment into Uganda in preparation tor a Ugandan counterattack against Tanzanian invaders that could come in about a week, Western diplomats said today. They said tanks , fighter planes, heavy artillery and in· fantry weapons have been flown to Entebbe, Uganda's intema· lional a1rport on Lake Victoria, in a mission that began about a week ago. They said Libyan and Ugandan cargo planes are mak- ing daily filghts. The expected Ugandan coun· terattack could open up the de· cialve phaae or the four -month· old war, the diplomata said. .. nl Battle U.S.~ Soviet Arms Poised WASHINGTON <AP> -American and SovJet weapona are arrayed u111ut each otbel' in tbt border nabUnt betw"n North aod South Yemen. Ae South Yemen'• pro-Sovlet forcee malntalned control over North Y emenl ten1tory ln the latest deasonatraUon of 1uperpower rlvab'y in the Middle Eut·Penian Gulf rt1lon, Glftcla.la reported theM weapom to the border but have development.I: not croued It. The U.S. aircraft carrter Meanwhlle, shipments of U.S. Con1t~U1Uon baa been ordered antl·tank and ant1-1lrcratt from ill baH ln the PbJUpplnea weaponry have beiun arrlvinC to lb• Arabian Sea area. Of. in North Yemen. Tbe armJ de· Uclals eald the order was baaed llverles are beinl made on an not only on tbe situation in the ur1ent basts in Ught of what ls t.wo Yemen.a but also on a U.S. perceived here aa a threat to dulre to expand lt1 military North Yemen's security. presence tn the area. -SAUDI ARABIA bas notified the United Stat.es ll may use American-made mllllary equipment in behalf or North Yemen. The Saudis are con· cerned that the collapse of North Yemen's pro-Western govern- ment could lead to an expansion o ( Soviet influence on tbe peninsula. -In recent weeb Oman. an independent sultanate on the Arabian Peninsula, bas ex· pressed an lnf ormal interest in ac quiring U .S . anti-tank weapons, armored personnel carriers and C130 transport planes. Oman is worried about a resurgence of a leftist guerrilla movement that in the past has been backed by South Yemen. THE UNITED States baa called for a cease-fire and the withdrawal of South Yemenl Corces from North Yemen. It also bas stated pubHcly and in private contacts with the Soviet Union that It considers stability In the Persian GuU area to be a "vital Interest of the United States." Carter told reporters Tuesday a cease-fire call by the Arab League bas been s upported by the two Yemens but that the fighting bas continued. They added, however, that the level or fighting has diminished over the last two days and saJd it is not clear bow much enemy territory South Yemen controls. NATION I WORLO .,. •. ...,..... OrclealEnds , Eighteen members or a student climbing party, includ- ing Peter Miller, left, of Millersville, Pa., were rescued from Mount Rainier on Tuesday. Two members of the party died in an avalanche Sunday and rescue attempts Monday failed . The students, from the Evergreen State College in Olympia, Wash., were taken to Paradise, Wash., at the 5,400-foot level. Slate Department •pokeaman Hoddtng Carter said Tuesday that Moscow has been shipping large quantities of weapons for the last elght months to South Yemen, the only declared Marx· isl state in the Arab world. Carter Probe Mulled Sped~ Prosecutor May Study Peanut Deals OTBEa OFFICIALS saJd So- viet rnilltary advisers have been overseein g a "madlve st.ockpll· ing" of arms a lo ng South ~en's border with North Yemen. WASHINGTON CAP> -The FBI report on the case and Justice Department, <2.) ap- J usllce Department h as would decide soon how to pro· pointing a s pecial team of at. acknowledged the possibility ceed. torneys within the department, T he orticlals, requesting anonymity, said the advisers are believed to number between 800 and 1,000 and have been "direct· ing the transportation.. or the that a special prosecutor will be Terrence Adamson. depart· <3 . > appointing a n outside named to look into President ment spokesman, said several ril1zens panel to review the de- C art er' 11 family peanut possible options were listed for partment's handling or the case warehouse business. But the de-the legislators. including "the or (4 ) appointment or a special partment satd such an action rather extraordinary step of ap-prosecutor w o u Id be !..'a rather ex · pointing a special prosecutor." traordinary step." The New York Times reported Federal investigators have Rep. R. James Sensenbrenner today that the Justice Depart- ' E been invesUgating operations of Jr., R·Wis., said after tbe meet-ment group told the meeting rail xecuteS the warehouse, Including $6.5 ing that the Justice Department that the preliminary FBI report miUion in Joans it obtained from group. which included Attorney has uncovered possible technical 6 ~l'-d the National BanJt of Georgia In General Griffin Bell, promised violations of banking law in the iJi .l'I i,eue 1975 a nd 1976, when former to report within two weeks case. ~ · Budget Director Bert Lance was whether a specia~ prosecutor president of the bank. would be appropriate. The newspaper quoted Bell as ~Se'~ Rin.u sayang Jarge amounts o r ...,._, J• -"" ., ~ • IN A MEETING Tuesday with ADAMSON SAID several OP· peanuts. the collateral tor some TEHRAN, Iran <AP> _ nie Republican members of the lions were discussed, including $3 million in commodity loans House J udiciary Committee, (1. > keeping the investigation from the Atlanta bank to the Iranian revolutionary regime Justice Department officials and any possible prosecution Carter business, had been announced today the execution Id h d i gtb within routine channels at the moved from the bank's control. ~six~~m~coovic~~-sa __ t_~_y_a_re_c_e_v_ed_a_~_n __ Y __________________________ _ moral! charges.~ Teh ran 's Isl a mic Revolu- tionary Court said the men were members of a ring in Tehran who kidnapped young boys and supplied them to homosexuals. TBJS BBOUGBT the number executed by AyatolJah RuhoUab Khomeini's forces to at least 40 -13 on morals charges and Z7 orficlals or Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi's regime. A communique sald the six were sbol Tuesd ay night at Qasar Prison a fter a two-day trl al. Earlier Tuesday, three men were shot In Shiraz, e:JO miles south o f Tehran, for sodomy, and Monday night fovr men were executed in Tehran for raping a male college stu- dent. FREE Travel Planning Help For You ... Hundreds Flee Flooding Ice-clogged Riven Overflow Banks Temper•••re• to.ll •t o \IOWIY 1N>Vl119 ~old front puttied out to-· AtllU'Que •1t•nl• 11e111....,.. lllf(ll~ 8 1.,..ero 8olH llotloro llllflelO Cllk-oc> ClflCl.,...11 C1"•1•ncf 0.1 "'· wtfl O.l!Ver 0.1Mol"" o.trolt OVllllll F•l•btlkl ..... M .. Ot>Ohllu ,;ioustOll l(e11'1 City l•tV4199 llltl• •oe. lot A .... Mloml MllW•llll .. -''""· "· HH11¥111e HewOflns N9wYorll Ollto. City C>moN "'"od'llfll• ~· :=::. --StLHI• leftUM c=-....... M'4Mefte "' L• re .................... _. .. ~u ,, ,. 54 IS ., .. 11 1 ,. .. Jt 44 ·'° "° ,. .. 1) .01 '° 2' 41 » Al 14 ~ " ,, ,, 2• "" .01 JO ,. ,11 ,, .. J2 *' A '1 10 » S4 S1 1• " .. " ., ., 11 u .t• H a.I n 'tt ·• ,. . '1 JI .... , ... .. 44 •• u SJ .... T11l"9 0 "" Wetlll""'°" .. • CM.tf'OllMIA hllel'tfllN 7' J6 ·~ .. ,. •""-,. -,,._ 7S JI ~ ..... ........ 7t .. OelllolMI '7 J1 her...,.. n to " "' ..a ts .. . .. n ............... ..,. n.r-•SI ., J1 .., .. . .. . 14 • .. "' .. , ,, ti == :: ; ceMllM .... •• c:-ei.. " .. UI~ 1t • 1Mta..t1\ •• ....,.,.... ,. ,, °"'~ •• ~.... .. . .... ". ....... 14 • ...... --.. ...... 0. , •• .......... " 4 '-~~, .. ......_ .... T :.::: 1 JI : ~......... . " ==--• " ..... =: .tt .... ,..., ... ...... .. 11 t=:• .... " n f,,..,,.,.., S110W 1111 .,,,, rnornlnv In -pertt of -lllnl Mlnnetot• afld Wltcontln. \ Registry Hotel, Irvine 5-9p.m. 'Nednesday, April 4 Travel Today will interest anyone planning a business or pleasure t rip. Exhibits by airlines, ste amship companies, t r avel agents and tour operators will be featured at Travel Today -a Da ily Pilot travel show set fo r April 4. The free show is open to the public from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m . Wednesday, April 4, at the Registry Hotel, 18800 MacArthur Bl vd . in Irvine . There will be drawings for a free t rip and world globes and a complete array of travel literature. ' For the latest travel · and tour information, see Travel Today -a tr avel show sponsored by the DAILY PILOT 842-4321 ____ .. ____ < __________ "!"._ ____ _ , ~ • ' CALIFORNIA ~..say. M!Rh 7, 1979 DAIL V PILOT A5 A d•ita B i•sell Appeal Ezp ected Nuclear Plant . Billy 'Drying Out' in Stat e~ Curbs Rejected ·: LONG BEACH CAP > 81Uy cartu, the prealdenl'a hfft·aunhng brother, baa been adn•llled to the alcohol abu" cente r where Betty Ford Md Sen. H rman TalmlKlge underwent aoteJ\Sl\le lle.tment. Tbe 41 year-old Carter. _.bo once Hid bll beer dt1nkln1 has been ~UIJt:eraled but that "80me days maybe l drink 20 to 2S beera," wu. SAN DIEGO <AP> -A federal judge bas declared unconstitutional a key California law that imposed a virtual moratorium on develop- ment of nuclear power plants in the state. U.S. District Judge William B. Enright issued a 22·page decis,ion Tuesday on a lawsuit again.st the state Energy Resources and spirtt~ Into lhtt aprawUna Long ---- Beach N.val Hotpilal Tue$d11y Th W&ahlMton Star reported evenang wblle reporter• were laa t week tha l Whlto Hou11t' kept away from the admltUng pby1kl1UJ WHUarn Luka1b bud area been li~kin3 help for Carter A brief atatemenl released by rrom s~laUsts in alcohOJ• re the hospital said only tba t b~b1lltation. Al a recent prei.s Carter "bu been admitted as a <'Onferent'e, President Carter voluntary patient" and was un-saad tus brother was "seriously der the care o f Dr Joseph 111 " but be d1d not elaborate. Pursrh, the head of the fa cility 's alcohol and drug rehabilitation unit """'"-'• Development Commission and its officers filed by the Pacific Legal Foundation. a SacraQJen- to-based public-interest law firm. THE RULING bolds that the 1954 U.S. Atomic Energy Act. as amended in 1959, granted the federal government final say over states in regulating nuclear power plant construction and disposal of nuclear waste. PURSClf ALSO was in charge of caring for Mrs. Ford in 1978 and Sen. Talmadge of Georgla earlier t.tUs year. Both suffered from alcoholism problems. In addition, the former first lady became de pe ndent on drugs taken to relieve arthritic pain. CARTER'S PROBLEM date!> back to the early 19608 when his drinking 'nearly broke up has marriage, according to a book written by bis sister. evangelist Ruth Carter Stapleton. She wrote that Carter's wife, Sybil, "rarely criticized her man, but they had come close to divorce when oceans or beer began to separate them." I gnored "11 Workers Because of almost certain ap- peal by state energy officials. the ruling is not expected to spark Immediate r evival of nuclear power projects in Caltfornia, such as San Diego Gas & Electric Co. 's Sundesert nuclear plant proposal. Medical experts consider the Long Beach facility's alcoholism treatment program one of the best in the country In Washington. Pentagon of· fi c1als saad Carter's admission was authorized b y Nav y Secretary W. Graham Claytor under bis power to designate those civilians he s ays may re- ce1 ve care at naval medical facilities THE OFnCIALS said Carter would be bill~ $266 for e ach day of treatmen~ the standard rate for civilian Patients who are not dependents of military person- nel Carter was admitted only hours aft e r Jeavlng th ~ Americus-Sumter Count y Hos oltal in Americus. Ga .. where he underwent 10 days of tr eatment for bronchitis, hospital administrator James Griffith said . A United Farm Worker Union member; right, stands on a roadway near Soledad trying to make a point with field workers. He was ignored by the non.union workers as he urged them to quit their jobs and join the UFW. OTHER PLAINTIFFS 1n the Gas Overcharge R efunds Sought SACRAMENTO lAP) -The California Supreme Court is be- ing asked to refund mllhons of dollars in natural gas overcharges to those who paid them. Lawyers for most of the state's major manufacturers told the court Tuesday that otherwise, the money would go largely to res- idential users of natural gas -who aren't necessarily the ones who contributed to Lbe overcharges. Anor BltUfgeo~d t o D eath HOLLYWOOD <AP> -Charles Wagenheim an 84-year-old character actor, who appeared on such televlsion shows as "Gunsmoke," "All in the Family" and "Barella," bas been found bludgeoned to death in bis bedroom. Wagenheim's wife, (-----------] Lillian, an invalid under the care or a nurse. was in the ST A.TE living room at Lbe lime of the attack Tuesday evening but -------_.,.., --- heard noLbJ.ng, Los Angeles police said. Rlawlf Set tor RNa n•s Seat SAN MATEO <AP> -Joe Holsinger . top aide to slain Rep. Leo Ryan, and Republican county supervisor Bill Royer will meet in a runoff election next month to determine who wlU complete the term of the Democratic congressman, victim of Peoples Temple gunfire. Two minor party candidates also will be on the ballot. Holsinger, 57. and Royer, 58, drew the most votes among 12 candidates in a special election Tuesday. Pmeel R~ect• Clean A Ir P lan SACRAMENTO CAP) -A slate Senate committee has reJeCt· ed a federal clean air plan and the result could be a ban on in- dustrial growth and the loss of hundreds of millions m federal grants. The Environmental Protection Agency said all states not already meetang new clean air standards must adopt a periodic vehicle inspection program. California has not adopted such a plan . Movie Baited Cheerleaders Free for all • ' Win Victory suit Included tt\e San Diego Coalition, the San Diego section of the American Nuclear Society and the San Diego County Build- ing and Construction Trades Council, all concerned with nuclear Power and construction Commenting on the decis ion. Energy Commission Chairman Richard Maullln said it was "not uncommon for a lower federal court to assert strong federal powers over a state. I am confi- dent that California's nuclear safeguard laws are constitu- tional." Maullin added that because of important questions raised by the dedsion. "I will recommend lo the commission that we ap- peal. .. AT ISSVE WAS the constitu- tionality of three sections of the state public resources law which impose certain requiremenL" for certification of nuclear powc·r plants in California. The suit argued that state statutes in \'aded a field of regulation pn· empted by the federal govern ment. The three Jaws passed in 1976 were the Legislature's and utilities' alternative to the Proposition 15 ballot Initiative which would have effectively banned further nuclear power plant construction in California. The initiative was defeated that year. OF THE THREE laws . Enright declared unconstitu- tional one tha t barred state certification of nuclear power plants until the federal govern· ment "ha s app r oved a technology for disposal of high· level nuclear wastes." LOS ANGELES <AP> -The Dallas Cowboys chee rleaders have won a federal court victory, ob· tainlng a temporary restraining order to hall showing of the movie "Debbie Does Dallas" by an adult theater chain. The dozen "freebles0 • you get when you open an account at Perpetual Savings are not to be taken lightly. For example, there's no better place to keep valuable documents than a safe deposit box locked in a vault. Each of the other free services is valuable too. Like our copy service, save-by-mall, travelers highest interest rates the law will allow. And you're always served by a staff of courteous people trained to help you in every way possible. Attorneys for the National Football League team claimed the movie falsely represents the main character as a Cowboys cheerleader and in- fringes on the use or the Dallas cbeerleading. unilonn "THE DEFENDANTS have_ appropriated the name and are using it for profit," U.S. District Judge Lawrence Lydick said in bh order Tuesday. "The fact that the film ls pornographic is iociden· tal " The film, being shown al Pussycat Theaters in Los An&eles, also bas been placed under similar court orders in New York, Detroit and Dallas. JOSEPH RHINE, an attorney for the theater g roup, said the movie was in the thil,d week of an eight-week engagement in Los An~les. He said stopping it from being shown would cause con- siderable economic harm The suit filed Monday said: "The film portrays numeroua explicit and lewd sexual ac· lions, some of which are performed by the main character of the film who 11 wearing a vlrtuallJ identical copy ol plaintllf's mllform • . . ·• BUY OR LEA SE' 'FREE 500~ checks, and notary service. At friendly Perpetual Savings you also get the Your money is safe at Perpetual because an agency of the U.S. government insures your savings up to $40,000. Free services, the highest interest rates in town. and courteous, helpful people. That's what th e Green Carpet Treatment is all about! , orangeCoa•• D••'v Po101 Editorial Page ............................................................ Thoma5 Keevll/Edltor Robert N. Weed/Publisher Wtdn•td1y, March 7, 1979 Bar~ra Krelblch /Edltorl•I Page Editor H andicappe d Bos Plea ImPractical Olrcctor.J of the Orange County Tran11t Oaalrlct <OCTD> raced a dJlerJ>ma recently when advocates ror th rights or pby ically handicapped persons lnsl ted all new bus~ oo cqu1ppe<I with hydraulic Ufts . The Uf\8 "'ould moko it posalble for pe rsona connned to wheekhnars to board OCTD buses that travel along f \Xed routes throughout the CO'lnty. That' th • wuy 1l should be. Unfortunately, for u number of reasons 1t ':; just not praclacal at this time to meet s uch o pecaollzl!d transit need. f'or one lhang, no fully sal t-bus lining de\•ice has yet been devt>lopcd for oil purposes. And those alrnady on the market st-em to be unreasonably <'Xpenslve, almost $9.000 when 1n...,tallt-d . Th refort•, (){.'IO's dtre<'tors were uncomfortable. but right when th~y successfully contested u la wsuit that sought to bar the district from a <'cephng delivery of 65 new buses without hydraulic hft equipment The OCTO a lready o perates a 20-bus fleet of s pecialized vehicles that carry the wheelchair llfts for a costly Oaal-a L1fl syste m . As harsh as 1t m ay sound lo reject the additiona l pro- posal. 1t should be noted that OCTO directors have dis- played sympathy for the ha ndicapped travelers ' plight und have spent money in their behalf. This time the cost-versus-benefit ratio was just too expensive to handle S p irit Moving P roposition 13 co-author Paul Gann's government spending limit initiative seems to be headed for the J une, 1980, ballot. Gann now claims to have attained t he required 554,000 signatures on petitions to q ualify the initiative - dubbed Spirit or 13 -but is pushing for an additional 100.000 or more by the March 19 deadline. That's to com- pensate for signature s that m ay be fo und invalid for technical reasons. The Gann initiative would mean state a nd local gov- ernment couldn't s pend more than they did in the pre· vious fiscal year , plus adjustments for cost-of-living and population changes. A majority vote of the elect.orate <.1t state or local level would be required to approve a ny a dditional spending. The current fi scal year, 1978-79, would serve as the starting base and the spending limitation, if approved by voters. would go into effect in 1980-81. The initiative also specifies that s urplus re venue be returned to the t axpayers within two years, in the form of reduced tax rates or user fees. And it would require that the state reimburse local gove rnments for new programs or higher levels of service mandated by the state. It is Gann 's contention that too many cities and coun· ties have been trying to devise ways to get around Propasition 13 ta x cut s -and too many a re succeeding. Spending increases based solely on t he inflation rate and population growth would cur b these m aneuvers, he be lieves. Voters still would be able lo r aise the spending cPiling temporarily if the need should arise. La wmaking by initiative is always a hazardous af. fair . Bu t after their satisfying experience with Propositon 13 there's little doubt the voters would welcome the Spirit or 13 unless. or course. the state Legislature can come up with something lo match its appeal before June, 1980. Protecting Their Own ll wasn't too s urprising to learn that the House had voted to turn t he case of Rep. Cha rles C. Diggs Jr CO- M ic h.) over to its Ethics Committee for further investiga- tion. A Republica n attempt to expel Diggs , convicted last year on 39 count s of m ail fraud and accepting kickbacks from government em ployees, was doomed to failure from the outset. Re-elected by his constituents in November, Diggs is a ppealing a three .year jail sentence . Meanwhile, he h as t aken his place in the House and announced he will con- llnue w vote. Democratic leaders, proclaiming Diggs' legal and cons titutional rif hts, hastily sidetracked atte mpts lo ban his vote or expe him. They substituted a motion to refer the case to the Ethics Committee. Thal was approved 322·77. The Ethics Committee bas hired an attorney to han- dle the matter and estimates its investigation will ta ke about 60 days. Needless to say, all this will be financed with taxpayers ' dollars. The argument that depriving Diggs of his vote pend- ing outcome of his a ppeal would damage his constituents hardly washes. T hey must have been aware when they re-elected him that if his jail sentence is upheld he will not be allowed to vote anywhere, let alone make the laws of the land which be so blatantly disregarded. • Opinions expressed In 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 Dally Piiot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642•4321. Boyd} Billiards Q. "Dld you H Y t.be 1ame of bllllardl badn 't been in· vented lD t.be time of Roman Empire? Tbn bow come William Shake1peare lD b1I • Antoay and Cleopatra' bu Dear Gloomy • GU8 Havea't UloH JudiH wbo ..,......._ •· .panded 1ebool baaln1 pro1ram1 read tile satoUae abortqe .. ,... tap? Or doD't *' cut"' abotlt 1aeb ........ tldqaf Cleo say to ber attendant, 'Let us to tbe bJlllard1. Come, Charmain'?'' A. Shakespeare 1ooted. Q. "What do they c all 'B oston cream pie' la Botton?" A. Georle Wublnlton pie. ADd IOda lountalna ther, are called apu, lncldentally. Am uked wbetber tbent'1 aar aureftn ••1 to tell wbldl of tbe ... around tbe Ualted ..._ PNlideDt are Secret Service a1ent1. Belleft IO. llOlt of tbe peo- ple UOUDd tbe PneldtDt look at .... ma of ... Ume. ~ .,.,, ,,_ watcb tbe crOwd.. 8aeebone1 are 1etUa1 ==~::.i:: ,....,...... .., ....... ............ ,.... Nick 'ntimmesch Is Carter's Approach Working? WASIONOTON -The world appean lo be erupllns a bll. but It dOHn't 1eem to disturb our President. Jimmy Carter is almost oonlain obout th4' danger apou and could almost be HY· log, "Evtirything's all right. The world ,_,adc.m• Mr~ • aood group ol men, and buve good Inten- tions." lie is c onfide nt that the Chinese won't overdo it fn Vlet- n 11 m After a ll, they have a r eputation tn dlplom"tic <'arclea for not lying, and go- 1 n g further th a n m os t large nations to cooperate. Besi d es , s o m e think they are quite reasonable about Taiwan. THE SOVIETS, as far as the President is concerned, are dif- fe r e nt. T hey could, indeed equivocate lf it served their in- terests . But he feels they are serious about wanting a good .SA LT agreement, and that for I WANNA TALK TO THE ~HNOOK WHO ~LDME THlS TU~J P a ul Harvey us to Unk that aereemenl lo ot her u .s .-Sovlct l11ues wouldn't be productive. While shocked by the killing of Ambassador Adolph Dubs In Afg haniatan , t he P r es idoot wouldn't personally accuse the Afghans or Soviets of culpabutty in t his t ragedy. T hey were following an anti-terrorist pro- cedure , one our government has grave doubts about , a nd it didn't work. He stresses how determined the U.S. is not to interfere or tilt io the cutreot Indochina war. Let our involvement onJy be technological. He is disappoint- ed that cloud cover has prevent- ed our intelligence s ystem from getting a quality monitoring. We had lo make do with radio de- vices. STILL, it is man who decides, and good works can result when good men are In charge. The President is Impressed with the current lot of leaders. Teng is charmingly effective. Sadat is inscrutable, a m ystic , a lotally assured man. In his heart of hearts. Begin is a pea cemaker. Mexico's President Jose Lopez Portillo is dynamic and fascinat· iog . a n a no m aly in that be-comes from the rich aristocracy but Is outraged over exploitation of Mexico and its people . Carter is disappointed that Sadat isn 't mo re of a team player in that Sadat is critical of · t he Saudis whose s upport is neect,ed for a Middle East peace settlement. After all, good will ls needed from whatever quarter. The Saudis have helped, be s ays, by privately conceding that the Camp David agreement should be consummated -with condi- tions -while publicly denounc- ing it. IF CARTER ever becomes passionate . it is over t he MiddJe East. He says that he has spent more time on this question than any other , and has endured fie rce attack by tbe U.S. J ewish commUn.ity. But he bea rs it just as he bore the gibes in Mexico for the national interest . He told Vice President Mondale that his Middle East effort will be so good for Israel in the long run that he is willing to risk his Presidency for it in the 1980 elec- tion. It Is unfortunate, be Ob· ser ves, that Israel's list ot na. tlon-friendl jg down to the U.S .• E ngland, a nd the pa riahs - Nica ragua, South Africa, and Taiwan. Frenc h President Giscard d 'Estaing has become so pro-Arab that he is close lo becomJog anti-Israel, al as. PATIENCE, a low, soft voice, and belief ln others characterize Carter's approach. If the Ira - nians gave notice they were go· mg to execute Ma rine Sgt. Ken· net h Kraus, Carter would have had a problem deciding whether sending in 10,000 Marines -and losing 1,000 -was worth one life . His hopes for improvement in Me xican-U.S. relations <and future oil for us) are based part- ly on what he sees as improved relations with Portillo, exchange of technology, and a new study of ·'undocume nted workers." the euphemjsm for illegal aliens who m Me xi c o r e gards a s "slaves." He says he welcomes Henry Kissinger to the White House for heady consultation, but that has h a ppe ne d only tw i c e . H e s imi larly welcom es for me r President Ford. He keeps in touch with former P re s ide nt Nixon's th.inking t hrough his Na· tional Security Council director, Zbigniew Brzezins ki, but he doesn't talk directly with Nixon. CARTER SEEMS to enjoy the White House he lives and works 1n. He likes to spend some eve- ning time tn the Second Floor Treaty Room !sometimes called th e Gen e r a l G r a nt Room I because he feels 1t is solid and masculine. He has an aversion for the Li ncoln Sitting Room, with its dark browns, the site of that celebra ted session where Nixon and Kissinger knelt down and prayed for the good of the republic He seems fatalistic about his futu re. A recent visitor a sked if he might visit China in the fall of the election year , 1980. He replied. smilingly, that he mighl be packing to leave for Plains. Carter is cas ual, assured and religiously sure that a ll wilJ be well. His critics claim he is ob- 1 iv ious to t h e wo rld's rE:d l da nge rs . but who knows. perha ps the soft approach is working. Abuse of Language Can Be Prophetic If it is true that the demise or a civilization is preceded by the perversion or its language - . watch it! As s urely as proper grammar- ha s been neglected in hi gh school curriculae. it has been mongrelized by the electronic media. The TV interviewee may say, "Oh, that's beaut iful !" a nd m ea n I t either as nat- ter y o r de - rision. Edwin Ne wm a n tried to alert us during our bicentennial yea r to the a bs urdity of o ur c o llo - quialisms, but the Americans who needed to take his admoni- tion seriousl y e ither did not choose lo -or could not com- Mailbox prehend what he was trying to say As any a rt. a la nguage can be used to make· the world more beautirul or more otherwise. ON CAM PUS at S ault Ste. Ma r ie, Michigan State College Is a group of scholars dedicated to the isolation and qua ra ntine of cer tain ove rworke d, misused and pompous phrases. These word watchers recom- mend that we retire immediate- ly and forever the trite phrase, "You know." They are also weary of the phrase "via ble alternative" and "energy cris is " and "social security" which is neithe r social nor secure These scholars conceded that the re is proba bly so m ething basic wrong with our language when "fat chance" and "s lim cha nce" mean the same thing. Jackson Jimm y War d says some old phr a se!> necessarily have new meanings. a~ when J you ngster says his mother 1~ "home cooking " THAT, says J immy, probably means she is in lhl' bedroom un· der·a s unla mp. Richard Kenin and Justin Win· lie have edited a usefu l ref- erence book called, "The Die· tionary or Biographica I Quotation of British and American Sub· jects." Fascinating. E xample : "I love M1 cke) Mouse more than any woman I have ever known.·• Wa lt Disney said that. The thousand-plus quotations range from reverential praise to satire. Shakes peare gets nine pages to himself. Le ss we ll kn o wn b u t altogether as graphi~ Tallulah Bankhead said of herself: "I am as pure as driven slush ... Oscar Wilde s a id: "Every great ma n has his d iscipll'~; usually Judas is the one who writes his biogra phy." AUmOR Louisa May Al cott dl·scribed hl'r private life as. "a vortex of debts dis hpans and despondency " Alexander Woollcott, a master ot worcts s harp enough to draw blood. wrote these words in describing Michael Arlen: ''He i s e ve r y o t h er in c h a gentleman ·· E l 1zabeth Bar rett Borownmg proposed as her epitaph : "The greatest novel rea der in the world." Bertrand Russell said, "I'm drunk as a lord, but then I a m one so what does it matter ?" Calvin Coolidge sa id. "I think t he American people want a solemn ass as President and I think I'U go along with the m ." A Minor Violation Can Lead to Major Trouble To the Editor: I would like to relate a curious experience which was my mis· fortune lo encounte r this morn- ing at my home. The doorbell r ang a bout 7 a . m .. to my s urprise. Upon answering, I was gr~eted by a police officer who proceeded to inform me he bad a warrant for my arrest. I was dumbfounded! As far u I knew, I had eom- mllt.ed no crime. My heart start-ed beating faster and tears came into my eyes. He con· Unued, aaytnc be had to "take me ln.'' •Y ca.lllE: Failure to have a police omcer 1i1n off oa a tall .U1 ht lnfractlon. I explained that I bad bad my tall li8bta ftxed two weea followt.na the warnina 1 bad received ln November cil 1"8 and ottered h1m to check m1 llebtl out. ~· Nld "no" but that he bad.to ''fate aie ln ... I wae "takeo !A.•• booked. flnaerprlnt.cl, pboto1rapbedf and required to po1t ball o t121.so . I waa tborou1bl1 bumlllated I Partiman. (1) my tall l1lhtl •en operal*, (2 > tbe olftcer ll· 1uiq U. Ucket 1D November ol 1t'll &old .. lt WU DClt a ticket but simply a wa rning ca non. fined infraction >. (3 ) I was not informed via the mail that a warrant had been Issued for my arr est. . I CALLED the public defend- er's office only to be told I could not receive any inform•· tlon regarding my le1al rlibta unless I bad been appointed a public defender by 1 jud1e. I also called the municipal court omce only to be told that I could not receive any lnforma· Uon re1ardlng f lnea or court coats for th.la partlcular inf rac· Uon. B• apprtHd t•xpayen: A 15· ffftt lta.m.P could b1Ye uped.lted thl1 m1tt.r promptly, but ln- 1tead. w 1Vill 1pend hundreds or poulbly tboulandl of taxpayers' 111oney Mttlinc my crime! A1 a taw-aMdlnl cltlaeo. I feel Ulla la u abominaUon of our ju1ttce 111tem. Pleate wrlte your ~men and HIUl&On wltb 10QI' oplalolll oo t.b1I mat.- tu. TbaDk yua. QAROLD.CO~ lloeze Muplaenl To the Editor : Last night m y fa m ily was guest at the Ne wport Harbor Swimming Team banquet. The Booster Club i n vit ed other guests in attendance such as the Harbor High School principal, the v a rsity and freshma n swimming coaches, their wives and parents or all the .. swim· me rs . I am proud of my son, a awtm- mer, and we love him a.i be knows. But, I am not now very proud of rnyseU, bis father and mentor . which la why I lay awake eatly thil mornina bef<>N dawn 1.ncrtminatlng myHlt for nollpeaklngup tut n11ht. The Booeter Club, of wblcb my wife and I belonf , cuatomartl.Y 1upporta tbe aw mmtaa team m orally and financially. A favorl~ tund·ra!Hr bu bffo tbe conduct1n1 of rame1 at yet- to1ethe1"1 and we beld one ut nitbt. P arata were aalred to brlnc llfta fortbe rattle and urpd to purchue Ucketa for the draw. Ina. Kott pareau aeneroualy 11ve their Uck.etl to thelr awtm· mer aom, u I did. WBAT WAS tbe favori te "s!f\"f A bottle of'*-' Yea; at IMll _. Mii ol Ule _,. ..... alcoholic beverages! My son, like many of those fine young men on the swim- m ing team , won a prize -a bot- tle of wine, which he took to his table. Need.Jess to say, I didn't let him keep it or take it home. as I confiscated it and ga ve it lo an adult. What I s hould have done was to rise up when be went up to re- cel ve his "gift" and taken tbe noor lo announce my objectioo to lhla show of condonation ol the alcoboUc gift.a. Here we were. parents, coaches and prlndpal, all silently condoning these lift.a of booze to OW' high scbool IODI a nd athletes. Soni · awh~mera, futur e pro- ducen lo our society, I sorely apolo1tze for not speaking u.p. " Next time I wlll: perhaps I can help your younger brothers. RALPH SHORT NATION w.dnelday, March 7, 1979 DAILY PILOl' A 1 Paper"/Jacks Clue to Real World? 8y 11\JGH A. M LLIGAN A"SllMl•I~ RIOOE .. 'lELO. Conn From time to time, I lll(e to dip Into tbt' late&t papttback be t selJt'rs to (ind out what' MOintt on In thl' sandbox of life beyond the r«'ach or tht) dally newspapers and eveoina TV M>ws ttports J immy C'artt r, OenJt Xlaoptl\Jt fT oa Haiao pine> and Khomelnl may ttrab the he•dllnes and the prlmt1 Ume exposure. but they're not wh re lt'a al, &Ut·w.s~. tn the! beauty parlor or on the supermark t t"het'kout line IT'S t 'aOM WHAT THE grt:at Enall•h ci. sayist 'lbomas Macaul ay ralll'd the la. t tashlona ble novel on lhe table or youna ladles" that you learn about the rcul world of lhe heart and the emotions, the sudden . subtle changes ~at arec~ Al~" J taking place in o u r _(~4--' society. __,..Stew A coJumn1st can't ar. ford to fall t83 far behind the trends ii he intends to go on being provocative, profound and d iscreetly represented on the payroll. voled to hts <'hlldren II la eroyln1t . "omg bald but haa "u cla111lc bock." whutcv~r thut Is. Anyhow, ll turns lubcl on AT C'lflrlSTMAS, THE ILLICIT lovers ex· chMnK pr ent.s M 1het1 h~r "Norlhanger Ab: bey" ''bound 1n areon le ther, wtth pages mot· tlc>d llkt" a plovt1r 's t'(($1&" because he knows 1he 11 hooked on Jone Austen. With the git\, he reveals the starUioa new way that lovurs havt' for pJioclaJmlng their love lo each other I wo~r If It will catrh on Since thl& ts a first person novel, Isabel dl'acrlbes the t•xpertence " . He bad read it h1m1t>lf first. he wanted lo be sure. he said, of whal he was giving me. He told me I must look very carefuJly because he had plucked hairs from the rims ot tus ears and stuck them on the pages he liked lie said it was a nervous habit; he tweezed the hairs In his ears when.be read. but Utls way it would remind me of rum. · " 'I TIDNK THERE'S A U1TLE skin on the end of them that makes them kind of adhesive,' be said J!I "That made me love him again .. GETl1NG BACK TO THE lovers, Isabel gives Hugh a Swlaa army knife. Since lhls is the international best seller every· one is talklni about. everyone bas got to be Lalk· mg about hJs reaction: ·'He opened the blades, each of them separate· ly. and looked at them with a pure, material absorption that would not have been possible for me. for my father, Father Mulcahy, or for anyone who had been brought up in the Cathollc Cburch." Right there you realize the social. religioua and moral gulf that separates these two ear hair· crossed lovers. Apparently a cat may look on a king, as the 16th century proverb notes. but a Catholic may not look on a Swiss army knife. at least not with the pure, material absorption of a Protestant and a Quaker. SOME FRIENDS DROPPED BY the other night. and by way of being provocative I look out my Swiss army knife and passed it around. I'd bougbt it myself. so there were no intimations or love hidden among the blades, but I wanted to gauge the reaction for myself. The lawyer up the road, a Catholic, said he had never seen one belore with a fish-skinning de· Awaits Her Prinee Davina Sheffield. right, is in P erth, Aus tralia to meet Britain's Prince Charles. Charles, who is spending three days in Singapore. will fly to Perth. Ms . Sheffield subject of much speculation as a wife for Charles, will greet him on his arrival. Which ls why l am grateful to Ma ry Gordon's "Final Payments," as the blurb on the cover blurbs this is ''the international best seller every- one is talking about.·· In (act. Isabel adds. that idea of slicking ear hairs in the pages made her love Hugh "above all other men.·· vice. My Jewish neighbor. a retired s ales ------------------- AND NO WONDER. IT LETS readers in on the new way lovers have or lettmg earh other know they're In love. Apparently, they don't send Valentines anymore or go around carving their in· itials inside a big heart transfixed by an arrow on tree trunks. The ritual is much more intimate. I tried to imagine what Ph.illis at our fine little library would do about young lovers who page. marked Jane Austen with ear hairs. Were they already on the lookout for smitten swains trying to sneak a pair of tweezers into the reading room? I tried to think how Jane Austen would sound if Mr. Darcy began plucking at his ear rims in the drawing room at Netberfield lo present bookmarks to the Bennet girls. But first, a word about Ms . Gordon 's lovers. "Final Payments, .. as you must know if every- one is talking about it, is the story of Isabel Moore. a mce convent-bred Catholic girl who at 30 suddenly faces the world with "its promises of passion and pleasure" after a decade or looking after her stern invalid rather. who has just died. "Hungry for life ... as the blurb says, she falls desperately In love with Hugh Slade, a Quaker, a veterinarian, married lo a shrewish wife but de· Sex Discrimination BOSTON <AP> -School boards that deny sick-leave benefits to pregnant teachers are guilty of sex discrimination in employment, the slate Supreme Judicial Court has ruled. Kids in Circus OK'd NEW YORK <AP> -A judge has ruled that state education laws bar- ring children from working as circus entertainers are unfair. saying they would d eprive circus family youngsters rulfillment in life. State Supreme Court Justice Edward Greenfield ruled that 10 children under age 16 can continue working in the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus. despite a state law that bars s uch children from working as circus entertainers. THE J U DG E said the Jaws threaten the livelihood or fourth-and fifth-generation circus performers and would cause the 10 youngsters "ir reparable injury." Tbe Society for the Prevention o( Cruelty to Children brought the ac- tion against Ringling Bros .• which is scheduled to open in New York on March28. "THE DEFENDANT society was organized to prevent cruelty to children.'' Greenfield wrote in his de- cision. "It would be a far crueler thing" to deprive children of the life in which they have found "fatfifl. ment .. A court action last year waived the restrictions of the education laws for the under-16 performers during the circus' 1978 run in New York City. Proposals Rejected BERN, S~.erland CAP> -Swiss voters rej~ proposals to lower the voting age from 20 to 18 years, • ban advertising of cigarettes and ll· quor and require stringent ·restric· lions on nuclear power plants to "safeguard the rights and sedurity of the people.'' manager, wondered why they still hadn't added a trianguJar beer can opener. Sure enough. insurance man, a Protestant. opened all the blades. one at a time. but I couldn't say for sure whether his expression was one of pure. material absorption. "Needs oiling, .. he said. But the good-looking blonde divorcee who just rented a house on the other side or the lake did find the little pair of tweezers near the plas tic toothpick. TURNS Ot,JT SHE HATES J ane Austen. And everybody that night talked about a different book, one about the black plague, a new international best seller that everyone is talking about. I'll have to get with it, but 1 hate to think what they used for book markers then. Qllcago Man, 31, Torches Hiin.seH ERIE, Pa. {AP> -A Chicago man bought a gallon of gasoline at a service station, doused himself with it. struck a match "and just blew up m flames, .. a witness says. The man, identified as Kenneth Ziemba, 31, was listed in critical condition today at St. Vincent Health Center with burns over 98 percent of his body, a hospital s pokesman said. Police said the in cident occurred Tuesday, at a service station along U.S. 20 in Millcreek Township ., This open house is worth looking into. • I I You'll see ways to trim your electric bill. Follow these simple tips. It won't take any extra energy on your part. But you'll be saving another kind of energy that's important to all of us -electricity. A little change in your everyday habits. That's no big deal. And when you add up the savings on your electric bill, yo u'll find it can be a nice piece of change in your pocket. Want even i;nore $aVings ideas? Read our booklet, "Conservation of Energy is Everybody's Business!' Within a few minutes you'll pick up such worthwhile tips as how to make your refrigerator-freezer and even your swimming pool pump do their jobs for less money. For your copy, drop a card to Edison , Conservation Booklet, P. 0. Box 800, E -Southern California Edison Rosemead, CA 91770. · An Equal OPPQfiUrnly Employur I .. llCE · 'n SOFT FACIAL TlllUE llOMlll lie Records with t>ullt.fn condenser mictophone. _34.95 SOUNDESIGN AM/FM PORTABLE RADIO listen to all your favorite praorams and still be active w1lh lh1s lightweight radio. _ 11.88 ~~~~T Hair Brushes ~ . BLOW STYLER 1 00 ~' ~i!~lstant • ~ Pll.flAIR , 1 oo ~ ~ :::;. 2'1.00 ~ r::k~hat dry I . _ ~ MEN'SSTYLER 2i1.00 CUCADE Dl8HWA8HING DETERGENT ~~tll ~ QUALITY-PR /Cf D Rl f.N r At WA> S I, ....,.., .. t' COLGATE DENTAL CREAM with l'lUORIDE 7&1UIE99c LAYORIS MOUTHWASH a GARGLE 24oz. 8 c ~ QUALITY-PRICED RIGHT·ALWAYS l FINISHED DtcorltlVI Occaalnl T1bl11 For Your HOlll Ideal tor Individual _!ervlngs or leftovers. ~~ STAllft.ESS S1tR Mixing Bowls Un-assembled Assorted shaped table tops YOUR CHOICE Un-assembled Oval or Rectangle Un-Assembled YOUR CllOICE l lh" SUE 3.99u. .. ... BRAND FABRIC SOFTENER SHEETS R4! For soft. fresh· 119 smelling clothes. 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TUIE 89C VITAMINS "BEST OF NATURE" rttamin E :-..:3.99 rdamin c .. _ ... ::...2.49 S•~r~p -,.., DAYS ll WFFK' 1 1·11,qq·111~•1 lfi <n 11 1<-n~· -.APrt• · I ... y .. • ~d,j .. I ('" '.. T I\ 4 I ~ ' .,, ~""I "A. ' I ~.' .. ~ llJll IR\ H l itt., SULAMU&. BAGS -~: 1.88 i~......- WHITMAN'S "S I " amp er FAVORITES ChOose from a large variety. l LI. IOI 2.95a INFANTS NEEDS FIOll GERBER SlllTS (Snap-On) ggc Generously cut for baby's comfort. EA. /. ;, J "1 Plll•PMTS . ¥. J I Vinyl ... stays sott 1.49 --... . .,. ......... ~ machine washable. I . PAKOf 3 ' .... ' ,'.) . ; '• -_,f IEGUW PAITS For traimno ... ggca Full cut for better fit. Triple thick crotch. ~ r~~~-:o~) SPECIAL ~ 11ill}J SUPER ANDERSEN "KETTLE FRESH" SOUPS In Assorted Flavors. 15 oz. ~ QUALITY-PRICED RIGHT-ALWAYS l FOLGER'S INITANT. COl'I'& CRYITALI l0&3.ll ~ OUAllTY-PRICCD RIGHT-ALWAYS . I. ........ 1••t W IW.... anH MDI' 'Atflilll 1111111 ... •PIMup•...,. WIU~li?.... MMrAAM •11 ......... a l f l r 1' ,j, I • .. •, t I • A Je OAIL Y PILOT NATION Renewed Draft Favoi-ed Slim Majority Backs Mandatory Service Meets Bee Gees ... w1 .. , .... Mt'l<.inil' BrockmAton. 9. of Lancaster. Texas. 1s Nataonul P oster Child for thl' Murch of Dimes When she ht.•ard s he wai; going to Miami. Fla . the first thin~!-. s ht· wanted to do was meet th(• I.kt.• Gees. ht·r favorite rork group And s he did From left an· Mclamt.•. Hobin G ibb. Maurice and Barry Gibh Submarine Snarled PARIS <APl Fishermen on the trawler La Sabla1se hauled in their nets and found they had snared the French navy s ubmarine Marsouin. maritime author1t1es reported The fishermen had to cut their nets to free the 254·fcet-long sub. which was on maneuvers in the Bay of Biscay off :.outhwest France. KIWANIS KEY CLUI OF NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL And Corona Del Mar High School PRESENTS TIM TIMMONS MAXIMUM UFESTYLE SEMIMAR to improve & understand oarenMeen rela11onsh1p Set .• Merch to, 9.5 Mon .• March 12, 7·9 ""--,.. .......... ..._. n.-.,Mwcltl F.Mty ratr. u 5.00 For ~ MfClf'!Mtt11" c• Lee • '7t.t00 AT NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH 800 lrvtne Ave .• N.B. Mail Unit Eyes Fuel Savings WASHINGTON IAP > The Po~tal Service 1s cons1denng saving fuel and mont.>y by doubhng up on use of dcllvt•ry veh icles 1n c1 t1es . Pos tmas ter General William f' Bolger says. Roiger said the risinR cost of fuel is causing postal mana~cmcnt to con s ide r conserving gasoline by using one mail vehicle for each two city delivery routes, instead of the current one-to-0ne system "I F GASOLINE goes up to Sl per gallon. as some people arc predict- ing by the end of the year. then it would cost us an add itional $70 million a year." he told the Postal Service's gov erning board. Bolger said this addi· t.1onal expenditure could a ffect the financia l s ituation of the Postal Ser vice. which has pre- --------------------dieted Its first surplus DENTURES FULL !.ET '400. 1500 SAME DAV !lf.RVtCE AVAILA&Lt ORTHODONTIA DOA AD QUALlfl!:D OATHOOOl'CTIST s1550· this fi scal year. The m all service has lost money every year since it was established in the postal reorganization of 1971. H E S AID AN a lternative way to cut would be to eliminate Saturday mail delivery. a m easure cons idered by the Postal Ser vice several years ago but never put Into practice Bolger said he found the option of abolishing Saturday delivery lo be "n ot appr opriate .. because t h e Postal Service has to deliver a NEW YORK t AP I Concemtd about h<>w "'"II ttw volunteer army la working, Amer1c11nl'I garrowly ruvor t>rlnglng back the draft for the urmed lon•,•li, un /\si.oclut~ Prti1u1 NBC Newt. poll ishowt' Hy u ~omcwhat larger murgl n. the public hlH'kS Uw ldt_•u of unlvt·r.ital public service for ull younM Amt·rkum1 THOSt; /\MF.RICANR MOST VULNERABLE to 1t draft thO!~e agt>d 18 to 24 overwhelmingly opposti tht· Idea or m1rndatory 11crvlce In the armed forcH Thl1 voll. taken Feb 5 6. found 40 1>crccnt of lht• J)ltbJh• 1'UJIJ)Ortcd reinstatement Of the draft lo'orty thrf't' percent oppoi.e su<'h 11 move Eight JWrt•t•nt of the 1,600 adulttt interviewed nationwld<' b\ tt•lt>phone wen• not s urt> No Amenc·ans hav•• been drafted s ince Dec ;JI 1972 Then Prt's 1dent Ford mothbaJled the Scl,•cllvt• Ser vi\'<' system Jan 27. 1976, and hulled I ht• "'qum•mt•nl lhal all 18 vt•ar old11 r<•g1stcr for a future druft SU PPORT t'OR A NEW SELECTIVE Serv1ct.• S\'!lll'lll :trlSCS from <J pcrccpl10n that rely1nl( (IO \ olunh•crs for the Army. Navy and /\Ir i"orct· "' not workmg Critics say the volunteer system Is unable to provide enough recruits for the armed lorct!s and thut the quality of recruits who do 11lgn up 1s low Others have said that minorities make up too lur1(c a proportion of the recruits. And some contend that u volunteer i.ystcm 1s too expensive. OnJy 8 percent of those questlom•d said tht· volunteer recruitment s ystem Is workintt .. vt>ry well ··Thirty.six percent said it Is work in~ .. pretty well" and 44 percent said It is "not working well al all · · Twt•lve percent were not sure flf'TY.NINE PERCENT Of' thoM: who op post> a new draft think the volunteer systt:m 1s do mg al least pretty well. But only 32 percent of those who favor the draft rate -the volunteer liYStem that highly. Not unexpectedly. Americans aged 18 to 24 op posed the draft in the survey by a 62 33 margin. while those 2S lo 34 yeari. old spht 40·46 againi.t a new system Prisoner Claims Jail 'Cruelties' CALDWELL. Id aho CAP I Does a constant d iet of peanut butter sandwiches constitute cruel and unusual punishment? Wh at about denial of fresh underwear? These and other alleged indignities arc in eluded in a lengthy list of complaints drawn by Faron Hawkins. who contends he's been the victim of "cruel and unusual punis hment" since he was recaptured Jan. 31 after escaping from the Canyon County jail the same d ay. HAWKINS. 20, SEEMS TO HAVE Canyon County Prosecuting Attorney Dennis Goff on his side. Goff says he has warned Sheriff George Nourse that if Faron's complaints lite legitimate. they couJd be grounds for li lawsuit. In a letter lo the sheriff. Goff said. "Some of the complaints indicate thal some of the measure~ taken could be sufficient grounds for legal action against you. and are d irected toward punishment rather than security." Hawkins. who is in jail awaiting trial on felony <.'ha rges of possessing a stolen car, aggravat~d as· sault. escape and g rand larceny, alleged in his petition that: -BETWEEN J AN . 31 ANO FEB. 6 he was given only two peanut butter sandwiches lo eat each day, one in the morning and one al night. Between Feb. 6 and Feb. 16 he was given three peanut butte r <or occasionally egg 1 sandwiches a day to eat and only coffee to drink. Between Jan. 31 a nd Feb. 5 he was held In a cell with a cold floor and not provided socks or shoes. Since Jan. 31 he has been forced to wear the same pair of underwear. Between J an. 31 a nd Feb. J4he was denied access to items necessary for personal hygiene, such as a toothbrush. toothpaste, shampoo. comb and shaving equipment. rising volume of mail Fi aid s and because it would be 1tzger ues a reduction In the level DR. ARNOLD H. FLANZER J 1 O~ HARBOR, COST A MESA l~GR~S fROllll ffOCOJ or service to which the publlc Is accustomed Ni' '7.on, 3 Aides Th e p os tmu s t t:r .-"ii.: gener al 1rnld he would 642-0112 report to the board luter WASHINGTON <AP l Attorntys for A. on how he hopc11 tu carry Ernest Fitzgerald, who disclosed $2 billion in cost o ut t ho fuc l-1suv lng overruns on t he C·SA . say President Nixon muii.uro. personally ordered the Pentagon to "get rid of that ,.__miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii::;;::oiii; son of a bitch.•' All Proceedl to un•t.ed Cerebral P1l1y Oranae County f'or quick rt1ult1L ltt r.CH.tr 11111 for UM DOit· "9 clHMfled ada of the OtllV Piiot. EVERY THURSDAY NITE 642·5678 Arnplt• Pnrklng Air Conditlonln~ Sn1tck Bar Door• Open 1:00 , .... Game• atart 7:00 ,,M. ._... IMrd Polowtftl R..,._ l• .. lan BINfiO MINIMUM PUllCHAU I HARD CARDI •• 00 ONm Pnl CMD WITH COUPON AND MINIMUM PURCHAll LIMIT ONI COUPON NR PDION UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY ASSOCIATION .................. ......,.._ ...... ,. .......... £ .... .._ ... __ , • The attorneys say newly released White House tape transcripts show Nixon also ordered aide John E hrllchman to "have the most god.awful gob· bledygook answer prepared" to cover his Involve· mcnt In Fitz1eerald's firing. The transcripts are Included In a civil damage 1ult Fitzgerald filed against Nixon and White House aides 11.R. Haldeman, Bryce Harlow and Alu ander Butterfield. who later revealed the secret White House tapings. Fitzgerald, fired In 1969 after his disclosure of the cargo plane cost overruna but later reinstated to whaL he claims was a lesser Job, Is seeking $3.~ million In damages. He claims the four ruined his career by their alleted roles in his fl.rtn1 as an Air Force wute hunter. But Juttlce Department attorneys represenUng the defendanll takt the tape1 indicate Nixon waa conhallQI the Fit11erald cue with that of an un- named penon. FREI DIMOMSTRATION , GEST Al T PSYCHOLOGY An Inclusive Approach To Life 9:30 • 12:30 Saturday. March 10 LI.'., .• L8 ••• " ....... ' J U1111111 ,,_ .. ht I Members of the public 6S and older favor re 1nstltutlng the draft by a S3·30 edge. Fifty·rive percent or lttie males surveyed favored the draft and 39 ~ce were opposed Among women. 43 percent back the draft and 47 percent opposed 1t. FIFTY-TWO PERCENT OF THE public sup· port a program of universal public service. which would require all young Americans to go into the armed forces or the Peace Corps or take a hospital or other public service job ror a certain length of li m e. Thirty-seven percent opposed such a system and 11 percent were uncertain. As Wlth every sample survey. the results or the AP NBC News poll can vary from the op1n1on1> of u II lhost• with telephones licross the country bc•cause of chancl' variations in the S¥mple F'or poll11 with 1.600 1nlerv1 ews. the result:. should vary no more than 3 percentage points either way ... imply because of i.ample error Thal 1<1. 1f ont• could talk to all adults in the country, lhl·rc 1s only on.-<·hance out of 20 that the results would vary frnm th<· findings of this poll by mon · than 3 pcrcenta~c pointi. CtUifornia Suspends Rat Bait S/\CRAMENTO t A.P • Thl· Cu llforn1a l)(•par1mc•nt of 1-'ood and A~r1c1.1lt ure ha s su:. pended registration of thc· rllt poison Vacor. !>aymg 1t 1s a potential hazard lo children and adults R1<.'hard Rom inger. tht• department director. set Apnl 17 as the ten· tat1ve date for a hearmg CORRECTION In th• S.•r• AdHrtl•lng ••ctlon of M•rch 8th •nd 7th !ti.re I• en •d· vertl1ement tor • •3826 CS r•dk>, .. le prlc•d et 179.H . The Hie price la correct. how•v•r th• •tock no. end lllullre· lion ere lneoHect Th• correct stock no. should be •3813. Also In th• Hrn• INS the Key letters 8 •nd Dare trenapo1ed Pl•••• come ••• them tor yourself et lh• noereat Soera StOfe We sin· cerely regret these er· ···· 1 Sears I Judgnltfp'! J\rl'hibald Cox . form(•r Watergatl' prosN ·utor. has been rN·ommcndcd for " ft•dt·ral jud_gesh1p b.' a t•ommiss 1on 1n Bo~ton. hut l 1 S Al torney General Gnf fin Bell 1s ag:.uns t 1t BIORYTHM .,_,__..,....,......chwi wlttl e 12 _.._ dlsploy of ,_ ~-. 9-"«Mtd Md _. .. cydft. *-111 ttwu c-'or1. ,,...._ y-McJtt•. low1 011d crltlcol doy\. 11utr.<Hom IMl!tded. i.c.oo. Settd -· ~n. cklte of blritl, .._ of blrlh If lulow11, locotlOfl of ~rlh. o..d ct.- tired ''ortt.lq ~ Personal liorvthm Chart cs 1too, lox 11 s, Costa M~s a , Ca . 92626 on the suspension But -------------------- no time· or location v. a!> given Tht• department :.li1d VacCJr 1s an erfert1vt' killer of ·rats. which an• potential tarraers of bubonic pla~uc Hut ·the potential hazord to l'hlldren and adult!> is tons tden·d such as to makt• it mandatory that a full invest1gat1on be full y explored ;it <J public hearing · · ll warned lh<!l, anyone using Vacor should use .. extreme caution and to follow the directions on the label exactly ·· Probe Negative SAN RAFAEL tAP I The Marin County district attorney's office saad an investigation has found no evidence of a ny impropr ieties in San Rafael city government ,.. ROGER'S GARDENS LECTURE SCHEDULE March 1-March 18. 1979 10 a .m. -Pruning for Growth 11 a.m. -Hanging Basl<et Construction 12 p.m. Indoor Planr Cart' l p.m. 2p.m . 3p.m. Ha nging Basket Construction Ananging Flower<> From Your Garden Hanging Ba!tket Construction 'w:tt1 J.mitlUUI , ...... Hd .•• ~MAtlt'Mtt H.t\ft ,~,,_ .. , tif>\-., h Jt l1Mi• \'W•• t ~"f\ l>Att\, ~Anl IH fli(l4n f ltl'ft" f't<M1 h 71 , • Spiral ~ltceo tor easy servtng • Honey ·n Spice Glaze • Cooked 30 hours t{ . . fl • Na11onw1d e sh1pp1ng service H \(1 0i~l011l(H · · · •Full service Delicatessen l\!!ey . 0 1d w ortd Cheese Shop ~ •Sandwiches to qo Bu edHGP&Half s ._) Qom111ff Ju!ilJlll• rlr111't /1mr In r·~ Wllo S41YS Pricft An Atw4')'• lhMt1 :~-.~ HONEY IAKED HAMS 2oc PRICES DROPl'ED • • • • • • • • • • "' •· ' ~ T"• Queflty ts t"• um• . . Only prices heve been alHfl•dl )700 1. COAST HWY .• c-....... P'HOMl 67)-9000 I ~ Ila ;\ 24601 IAYMOMD WAY at B. TOIO 10 .. R TOIO, P'H<>t* ll7·l l22 ~ - 1'06' HACH llVD . .t GAIFtEU>. HUMTIHGTOH llACH. f'HOMl 141-157S ~ AlllO~m °'""°" p,.....~ UH.n """0.-"IO'l"HOI.,...._ ON MOST MERCHANDISE REG. NOW • S/PRO "PROR.EX" y,." WO SUIT '2AO s1749s • U /W KINfTIC "SUPER Q" LIGHT '39'S s299s • U.S. DIVERS 8.C. with lnflator '125 s999s • FARAU.Oft PRESSUIE GAUGE '60 s499s • DAHBL AU.EN SPORTINVER LIGHT '39'5 s299s Pl.US MUCH, MUCH --- MORE ON SALE! --- ONE WEEK ONLY. ST ARTS .... MARQt9· • I ORANGE COUNTY I OBITUARIES QUEENIE 3 I ~~, "I don'I care 11 we'l't.' trying to rnakt' d dNI ~•th l 11111.i still prefor the buu.er or tht> tlllt'rrorn " For the Record ••r•il. ,OUNTAIN YAU.EV SANTA ANA· TUSTIN COMMUNITY HOSf'ITAL COMMUNITY HOSPITAL '1'91tUAllY 10 'llE911UAltY It. ,.7, Mr •r>O Mr-.. Rover 8rottan. Hunl Mr •nd Mn. Tom Husi .. 1,.,1,,. 1no1011 8NCll, glrl Q4rl. ' ' P'llEIRUAltY 11 P'EaltUAltY IJ Mr •nd Mr\ NoC>oru Ar•~•·a Mr a nd Mr\ Roy 8•<• Hun!· F~~'~::C,vi:':~v ,.i:;j, AkOUOi•n Hun 11191on 8ffch, girl • ,E.ltUAltY U · llnQIOfl 8"";~·.i:~ARY 1J Mr. •nd Mn. Rooer1 Smllll. Cost• Mr •no M" J•v Aldon C«Kla ,,,.,.SA, boy Me~ Qlrl l'EaltUAltY 21 • l'EaltUAllY tJ Mr •ncl Mrs JoWot> Sllv•, Foun Mr ""°Mn Memerlo A69U nGI t•ln V•lley, boy bo 1 n l'EaltUAltYU y Mr. llnd Mr&. Jeff JOlln~IOfl, Cost• Mr and Mrs Tllomas Sulllv•n. -w. girl H";;'":',.;' !::c;~e;i:·TKtwell, Cool• MISSION COMMUNITY NOSPITAL Mew boy. JANUAllY1' l'EaltUAllY1• Mr •nd Mrs. M•rlt Gorde n Mr •ml Mrs Michael Geisal L~ Bffcl\, Qlrl. Fou~taln Vall11y, 9lr1. JANUAltY21 FEl ltUAltY11 Mr. -Mn. O.vld Plenan. s.n Mr. •nd ~ Mark LoKher. Hunl· JIMlft ~sir-. boy. lnglOfl Be..cll, girl JANUAllY U l'EallUAllY 20 Mr. •nd Mrs David 81r9d•lll, Mr a nd Mrs Jol\n Dorre l. lrYIM, boy WestmlMler, girl JANUARY 14 Mr llnd ~. Wllli•m Sol>ko Hunl· Mr and Mrs Larry P••tOfl Dana l1>9l0<1 8ea<ll. 9lrl Pooni. boy l'ElllUAllY U JANUAltYll Mr and Mrs. Oouglb Sw•ntaft, Mr •t>CI Mn. Oennetll At'tlbe"Y Hunl lnQton 8eaeh. Dov lrvtM, girl M r and Mrs Arthur C•rOon• l'EallUAllY 1 Fountain Val..,y, l>Oy Mr at>CI M" Kennell\ Oerunu , San FElllUAAY 24 J .,.n ~str-. boy Mr and Mrs Enrio~ Gontdles, Mr •nd Mr\ StAflleY 51\otMr. San Westminster. Q1rl J.,.n c.pjstr-, boy. FEa llUAllY U Mr -Mrs David Tettam San Mr ano Mr-.. Dale O>unlft11 Foun J uan OpislrMIO boy 1a1n v.11..,, v1r1 FElltUAAY J SAN CLEMENTE Mr and """ Jeur Saldlv•r GENERAL HOSPITAL LA9\ln• NJQUel llOY ,.ElllUAAY 1t l'E911UAllY • Mr -Mrs Glenn Koe\ D•na Mr. -Mr\ Mkllffl AoblnJGlt Point, girl Qj)lslr-llff<h. girl. Mr. and Mn . Anll-y Tru11110, '>an FEallUAllY S Clemente; boy. Mr •nd Mr, Gary Peltvfohn Mr •ncl Mn. Sltl)hen Gr.1n1 S..n L~una NJQUel. girl Clemente, boy. 'EallUAllY I "llltUAltYJt Mr at>CI Mr1.. Wlll«d Wiimot, s... Mr and Mrl Rooer1 Gomer, San Ji>Mt c.olstr-. boy Clem.,.le. Qtrl. l'EallUAllY t FE811UAllY n Mr. -Mn RllClel> <>om.1 S-Mr •nd Mrs. James Taylor, Sen Juanc.c>!st•-·~1 Glem..,•.olrt. 'E•llUAllY n Mr .,., Mn. a..._... ---s... Mf and Mil James EmrlCll, S... o.--, Doy Clerflente. boy Mr a t>CI Mr\ R~r· Scwnc~r Saft l'ElllUAllY 14 Clemente, boV M• """Mrs Clvde 8.rchard, Dana FEIAUAltY 11 Pooni, 9irl Mr an<I Mrs Garr Baldrldtt l'EallUAllY IS D•ne Point, boY Mr and M" Charltt GodOen• Mr •"" Mr' William Sancntt oa ... Point, twin boys lrvl"8, boo; 'lallUAllY:le Mr and Mrl Marvev k•U Mr and *•· DltNI CrHtn, S.n C•Ol)lrano ee.th, Doy Juan O plstr-.vlrt. Mr and Mr\ I""' l-• J r. Mr. .,,., Mn Vincent DIOaeuno Den• Polnl. llOV $an J uan CM>i'il•-. 9!r1 l'ElltUAllY U ,.lallUAllY U Mr and Mn.. MK.,_ ColOtlt, San Mr and ""'" Jon Wede San J.,.n Cltmen~. 9lr1 Caplstr-. Qin Mr •nd Mrs Oilvid Cow ~n J ... n C•o1\trano.110y f'INCMAM ·•·•~IUi~~ ~.Mate~7.1979 DA.IL Y PfLOT .4 J J FAMILY. AFFAIR SINCE 1894 Highway Plan Gaining CQast Road lo Go One-way in Dana Point? .· i)[N~Situ1eror e•perlence1 the property in the affected area' ~~·~·~ :iii;iillailon :·cu•tom dr•p11;.1 OrtU'll(C' Cuuflt) Sul)llf\/ISOr ·rhom• Kll4.'Y u prt"<hcti ng clear li"llln1 for l600,000 plan !>~ k· 1n1 to tum 11 cllon or Pac&fic Con•t HIRhw1ty t1uu11 ng thmuJth Dan• Point into n nrw woy lltl'ff.l 'fhe plan would ~oovt-rt ttw Dana Point lll'<'tlon of the coast hlahway Into a northbound road. Southbound tn1tru· from lht' ma· JOr artC!ry would l>t· ch-.nnclt.td Jlong Ot•I Prudo whh'h would be c~h'ndl-d \l.•\l'fal hlut"k~ Crom Sturbonrd L.inkt 11 to <'onnt-('t w1lh coa11t l111thwa) Lu11t v.t>t•k thc ('ounl)' Plan· nrng t:omrn1:.111110 .ippruv\:d tnc new Ot>I Prado uta1:nmonl for the long souai:ht road alteration Thc <'Omrn1i.i.ton'!> proposed .11tgnment ht scheduled to go bP.fore the county board or su pervisors in a few weeks. Riley u 1d he expec ts t he bourd's reaction to be "good." •'The Important thing is we ct>rtalnly need to do something with the traffic congestion in the area and the couplet seems the m ost eUic ie nt way of a c· complis hing that , and the least costly," the supervisor said. If the board does approve the plan. conde mnation proceed· 1ngs, estimated lo cost $350,000. against t he Del Prado area prope rty would begin i m· mediately, Riley said. Tbe supervisor said most of -- Is "lndustrtaJ." He admitted re· '2304n ~ linoleum• wood floor eel vlng one complaint from an 1661 "-"""-...... Cott......_ c• tzu7 owner but sald be expects lt can ,._. 646-41>1 • 646-UH · be settled in a "friendly0 man-_,_---------~--------~ ner. Completion of the road altera- tion may take as Jong as two yea rs. Riley said. Although the Del Prado ex· tension was proposed just before Riley was appointed to the board o( supervisors in 1974, he said he began work studyilft a plan ror improving the Dana Point area almost immediately. "I think you have a project where public acce ptance is about as good as you can get." the supervisor said. lnside every woman, there's a little Charting Future County to Study Dial-a-Ride Plans Chain ()nit Car l J. Kymla of Ne wport Beach , forme r ge n e r al m a nager of the Moulton· Niguel Water District. has been appointed chairman of the finance an~surance committee of the Board of Dir ect or s o f th e Metropolitan Water District of Southern California. A three-month study aimed at charting the future for the Ora nge County Transit Dis· trict 's personalized transporta- tion service has been ordered by district directors. OCTD administrators, in a re· port to directors, s aid the study will cover the district's Dial-a- Ride service, which offers door to destination transit in seven in- land communities, along witb sborl·haul bus route systems ope rating in Westmins ter, Buena Park and part of Anaheim. Anaheim. THEY EXPLAINED the study was prompted by the financial co ns traints brought on by passage last June of Proposition 13. Dislriet officials s aid the so· called comm un ity services generate only five percent of OCTD's riders, but account for Angel Bus Ads OK'd A plan to spend $9,532 lo ad· verlise the Ora nge County Transit District ·s (QCTD > bus service lo Angel ga mes in An aheim Stadium bas been ap- proved by district direcloTs. Tbe plan calls for use of 60· second radio spots explaining the service. alo9g with limited a dvertise ments in loca l newspapers and use of placards on the outside of OCTD buses. Information about the stadium bus services may be obtained by dialing 63li;,IUDE. Blood Donations Sought for Kids People who have recently had chicken pox or 15 percent of district operating costs. OCTD'S LONGER -HAUL fixed-route ser\lice. by contrast, carries 95 percent or the district passengers and accounts for 81 percent oft he cost. Directors expect lo make a de· cision in June on possible re· visions or the current s ystem. Donkey Game Slmed for Mesa School Students and staff me mbers at Costa Mesa High School will bat- tle it out on the basketball court March 31 -on donkeyback. Principal Bob Packer said to- day 10 trained donkeys will be brought in for the occasion, the third annual event of its kind at the school to raise funds for the American Field Service. Admission to the event will be $1.50 presale -· tickets a re available at Packer 's office - a nd $2 at the gym door He said one Costa Mesa High student is currently in Costa First issue in the Gonl:! With the Wind Collecoon from the Edwin M Knowles China Compciny 8 Yl" diameter $21.50 issue price -~11e11" 1s a porlTait in hne china of the mosr famous Southern belle. d woman who!>I! poss1on for rtYmg could not be restrained by ~•l!ly·~ conventJor1$. In his first work for the collector 's plote medium, noted contemporary artist Raymond Kursar sk1llfully renders the china-doll beauty of S<Alrlen O'H ara ond the passionate nature evident in her defiant ~tance and provocative expression ... As the first issue in the important ..enes hononng the classic him. Gone With the Wind' -~rlen • will attract wide interest from collectors and noncollectors alike Our supply of this plate is small-if you want to be sure ol gemng -Scarlett" at the $21 50 is:.ue pnce, we encourage you to 'lrder soon 01978 MGM 1.sken ITom the copynght~ him Gone With the Wind snurgen Park West, Inc. Post Office &x 5174 Huntington Beach, California 92646 (714) 964 -2955 Rica on the AFS program and-;::=:=:=:=:=::=~=============' the school is hosting two ex-( J c hange students. one from _ L. M. BOYD Au s t ral ia and o n e from Switzerland. INFORMS in the DAILY PILOT HERBERT WILLIAM FINCHAM, rH ldenl of Or •• C. Pauect away on M•rtll 5, 1t7t In Ille city of An•llelm. C. He was • trvcll dr1wr 100' llM Cosi. Mesa Sc.Nol Distrkl '°" • YH'l. a membef of I,,. S.nlor Cltl1- Club of AneMlm, .tnd of St Ml<hffl's EplKot* O>Urcfl of An.tllelm. He Is survived by llll son Jamet W Fl n c h•m ol Orange, Ca • 5 • shingles are being sought by Childrens Hospital of Orange County to donate their blood for leukemia· Deaths Elsewhere . • strickenyoungsters. Because medication treating leukemia re- duces white blood cells, disease·st ricken children have a lower res1stencetoother illnesses or•ndc ltlldren a nd , g r e et arend<IMldNn. S-..1<.-. wlll lie !Mid on S AN F RAN C 1SC 0 r~ndayet2:00PMattheHatbor tAP> _ Or Morton L•wn M4tmorlal O\apel wltll ,,,. Rev C.IMlll Jolwl K. Seville ot s t. Mk l!Hn Weinstein, 48, professor E1>lsc . ..i0iurc11ofAM1telm oH1c1•t· of psychiatry and a lftg, En~ MrvkH lmm•cll•I• 1., tot~ s.rv1CeS Ulldff ,,,. dlrec:-psychiatric researcher lion Gf H.,bor L•wn-Mounl 011 ... at the Univers ity of Mon ... ryof c.o.t. Mesa. ~ss~. C )if · was found NALAT2SIS a orma, THOMAS CODY H~LATESIS, dead in bis home Moo· PHRd _., Clft Marci! 1. 1'7• In LOflO d 11H<11, c.. Stfvlces peftcllnv •• H•'111>r ay Lawn-Mount Dllv, Coll• Met• S.SSSI. McCAllTY CHARLES R081!RT M<CAlllTY JR .. resldlftl °' AN!lelm, c. a.iovec1 p ALM Sp R ING S lwtMnd Of P .. Mc(«1v of ANflelm, c. .. ratt>er of Rot1en Mee.rt.,. •nd lAP > -Forme r City Jemn Mcc:.t'f. Servk.H Tllun d•y •I M Artb E B I ?:oo PM Peclfk v1ew ~1. Private anager ur • a · Interment PIKlllC View Memorial ly, 76, died at a hOSpit&) P•"'· P«lfk view ~v dlrec here. He was instrumen· tors ..... 2100 ----------tal in form m g Palm ~--------.... Springs Community Hospital, now Desert 1Ho1pital. IAl~OH N •AL NOMI 648-2424 Costa Mesa 673-9450 mlllOADWAY woeTUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 842·9150 ~·nm&L. MOeTUAIT WISTC:WIF CMAPIL Q9mltory • Flower Shoe> 427 E. 17th St COltaMesa ~ Wlla01MmS M'IM'INOIN.UY U7Meln St Hunting~ Beach 63M6.18 ....... , COUltUL .... , ..... 7801 lolt9 ,..,. •Weltmlntter et:MUI • PARIS <A P ) - Maarltt Brtancbon, 80, the internationally known French painter whose best-known paint- ings include The Harle· quln and The R ed Windmill, died Monday. WASIUNGTON (AP> -E .. elde Meuy, 82, wife of Geor ge Meany, president of the A.FL· CIO, died at her sub- urban Bethesda, Md., home lfondly. According to a hospita l spokesman, tbe le ukemia -s tricke n youngster may die from chjcken pox because an insufficient amount of an- tibodies are present to combat the disease. However, blood from a donor wbo has re<:ently had chicken pox within the last tbree weeks bas enough immunities to effectively combat the ill· ness. Potential donors must be between 18 to 65 years of age and may contact Susana Sanchez in the Pheresis Unit at 633·9111 between8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m . Monday through Friday. Indian Settleinents Discussion Slated Early Indian settlements in Oranie County will be the topic of a 7:30 p.m. lecture Tuesday in Santa Ana offered to the public by the Old Courthouse Museum Society. The speaker will be John Maguire, field direc- tor and past president of the Pacific Coast Archaeological Society, wbo will discuss the find- ings of archaeological exploration in Orange Coun- ty and show some of his own collection of artifacts. The meeting will be in the Old County Courthouse, 211 W. Santa Ana Boulevard. Guesta also are Invited to tour the partially • restored courthouse after the meeting which is be· ing held as part of a celebration marking the coun- ty's 90t.h year of incorporation. Ai~st Planning Revised Sclwdule • 1\vo Calilornia B11rritos™ lorSX4) ... ···.· .. . · .. · .. - c .... '<~.·· •.. .. I t t r I , b , rt :e •e " or >a fY ite f\ E A JZ DAILY PILOT Wedn..o.y Merch 7, 1111 HEALTH r Quaeks No Cure for _Arthritis Afflietion • By oa. 8TEINCaOllN D~er Dr. Stet.erH•: Any()n who h11 suffered th pain• of 1trtbrlU1 knowt how fru1tr1tln1 and ~lea tt can be 1·m only $4 and loOk 70. The reaaon la the 1tub born paln and acb l'v had t.o bur the laat 10 yHra t·v~ bttn to ff\IUal docton All th y ~rlM la aap rtn· One lJ tryln1 a Mw dru1 l told btm that ,, ~ lf tbla doe n't help, l 'll be on my ., , way to tw)me<>o who promlle a C'urt• ,, , .,. .. ..J A F'S1£ND OF MIN baa tone ~=~~~ to anmf()M for her arthrlUs •n<l j ~ t t . f<'t'I& mu<'h better lfe doesn't hap peo to bto a dO<'tor. but cJalm11 he tnintd ln lncha and hali brou&ht PlUS ... BUY ALL 4 CLAIROL ITEMS & GO s3• '';'· REFUND NICE 'N WY HAllCOlOI ~· 1" 2.~ CLAIROL CONDITION 201, TU .. ::. 1 .. ... tOf.,,..,. .... ,, ,,. .. FINAL NO HAllSPIAY IK. 1'' 2.lt a.ou-11W1,iWe net bar k 1omc rart' 11nd 1tpeclal medlclnct that rart>ly fall to cure •rthfilll My queaUon I thi1 land I th.Ink I '&I It.now the anawer you •n ICJVe > thall 1 try t.ba •pec1al lt at m nt? My only tea.on for even conald~Mna lt la the con1t1mLacbe I •utf er Mn. II. Jira.ff. DEAR MRS fl . l 'vtt wrttten a numbfor of eolumns on quacka. I un onl)' aueu why I think you'll be putUnt yourK I( lnto the hands o( a qua<'k. The bottom line la PROMISES Thla la what dlsUn.iulahea a quack from the phys1tlao who practices ethical medlcln • A IN YOUa own case, Mrs. H .. , DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE your doctor ls trying to help, but hH undoubtedly made no prom· IHI he 11 sure to "cure" you. Out the quack invariably says "I'm sure I'll cure." There are no i(s . ands or buts. I don't know what type of arthntia you have, Mrs. H .• but we all recoenlze that osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis, for ex· ample, can be quite stubborn - whatever the treatment. When there is a new specific "cure" discovered you can count on It that doctors will be aware of ll and use lt . Your friend may feel she hH been helped because all types of arthritis have periodl of r e m 1ulon -whatever the therapy. IF YOU STlbL continue t.o 1uf· fer pain. I suggest you ask your doctor to refe r you to a rheumalologist. Your chances for hetp wlll be much greater than what you can receive from a quack. As I a-aid, quacks are ready with their promise$. Be tter remember what Sam Goldwyn said, "An oral contract isn't worth the paper 1t 's written on ." .. MEDICALETTES Dear Dr. S~lncrobn: Is n't too much fuss being made about the amount of Hit we lake every day? I happen t.o like salt. Y.'ood ls taste· less without It. I'm 52, feeJ well, so I haven't had my blood pn.-ssure taken lately. Mr. C. DEAR MR. C .. Don't overlook what you've been hearing and reading : lb at ooe can have h ypertension without any aymptomt. 'YOV MA V BE taking al least 10·15 grama of salt daily, when all you need is about a cram a day Beller cut down. Try will power or a salt substitute. Most doctors agree that excess salt Intake ls tied in with the high blood pressure problem. I've had patients whose pressure dropped without medication simply by decreasing their salt intake VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE . 108 COLOR FILM 8 u pcn11te b"lhonr colorpt•nK llG.14.lhnd ~S.19 8'~ WESTCLOX BABY BEN 16'' IOUND •'3.00 llfUND WllN YOU IUY 3 S•mply mo•l •n YOll' coupon to the mon11loctVt .. lor your rebate S.. '"'tor• d"ploy for deto1I\ 79 ' RIG. 1.49 99c ., REG • 2.59 EVEREADY ALKALINE 4 PACI "AA" BAmRIES lone lo"int poW« few aodlo I ioy 11•• ONE DROP SUPER BOND HING ALL YOUR FILM t0ii!j:L' "THI PERFECT • ~ PlaURE PLACE" for ~. COMPUCOLOR® •' CAST llON LONG HANDU ·-flUI PIOCISSING I~= ' ................ ..... °".!.~c:!f.1. ~!t,D!J~LS ~~I •• ...,,.,. ALARM CLOCK Save $S ond S6 on \l)<•ng .. ,,,., Sob) 8*" olo•m tlodl' .. ,ffl plotn or lum1nc><1\ diab on• i.oy ""'"° 6PACK I~ JIM BEAM llNTUQJ IOVllOfl ' !.! st.JOUIGJ lOS HEIMANOS TABUWINES Ulmt 2•• llC.J.M M • -a-........ DUNCAN SINCUIR SCOTCH WHISIJ ""«>orted t>leno tlAIT ........ .., ........ <Mt ...... •• l .H .. PllCI _. Piia ... NICI SUPll NICI ~ as·· 49• s.:1 7~ .................. I . I w • . , ii • t . . .. INSIDE: •Stocks •Business s 1 ........ ·M .. o•v••·.'.·.T.•.••.v.•s•1o·" ....................................................... f!Orts. ' Wlldnelday. Match 1, 1979 DAILY PILOT ,,,. ., I . I l t ~ D•llY ~li.t ~ ..... $ • ., Rk M_. IC_ .. , MIKE BURKE (WITH BALL) MOVES AWAY FROM A SET.SCRUM AS THE NEWPORT SHARKS CONTEST THE SAN FRANCISCO OLD BLUES. Rugby: It's More Than a Passing Faney By HOWARD L. HANDY Of Ille O.lly ~li.t Stltft There are no helmets or pads and the pla~rs sometimes resemble slightly overweight trackmen play. ing a pickup game of American fool· ball on a Sunday afternoon. But the sport or rugby is oft.en as rugged as the American game in- cluding the tackling, scrums and lineouts that are involved. NAMES OF THE TEAMS are equally as enticin~. Recently, 'the Newport Beach Sharks played the Old Blues from San Francisco at Costa Mesa's Kellybrooke School and when it was all over, the Old Blues had won a 10·6 decision. "Most of our players are former football and basketball players." Sha"*5 Coach John Essex says. "We only i,have one foreigner on our team, Dave Merito from New Zealand." Captain or the Newport outfit is Vince Jewell. a school tea cher with a penchant for keeping in shape by playing rug by from ' November through May - One of the final games of the current season will be an interna· tional match with an outstanding team from Scotland, where the sport is more than a passing fancy. FIVE MEMBERS of the Scottish national team will be playing for the visitors and Essex feels it will be a good test for his club along with the international goodwill that most always accompanies such matches. Rug by is t h e fo r e runner or Amerlcan football a nd was first played at Rugby School. thus its name. Each team consists of 15 players and actton 1s <:ontinuous THE OVAL-SHAPED BALL may be passed. dribbled with the feet or carried by a player who 1s then sub· Ject to being tackled A scrum. or scrummage, 1s a pl ay in which the two sets or forwards. lined up facing each other in a com. pact formation. try to kick the ball between them back to their team- mates lo get the action under way. But whatever the reason for play- ing the game. those involved are a rugged breed that loves contact in a friendly <" ) atmosphert t • t ~ ' .. • . : Oddsmakers Say UCLA 5-1 Choice RUGGED RUGBY ACTION -On the left. the ball from a rugby line out. Abo ve. Tom Taru (top) joins Newport Sharks Ferryman tackles a San Francisco Old teammates Dick Ferryman, Bud Hohl Blues pla yer as t eammates Ron and Ted Novak in an attempt to control Dickson and Hohl come up to help. ~ark's Class Is All Pro UNLV Coach Lives, Teaches at a Fast Pace ~condo/ a three·porl Nrie1 ·a1FllEDROTBENBERG . ........ ~ LAS VEGAS <AP> -"Pay attention," demanded Prof. Jerry Tarllanian between halves of Nevada-Las Vegas' game with San Die., State. "Maybe lf we get our beam in the game we can go out and do It. "I would love to see ua . play 20 full minutes of basketball. Damniit, you've got to 1et younelf ready to play." TRIS 18 TA&llANIAN'S clauroom. ·Now.here elM are hla eyes so all•e, bla 1pirlt ao bt1b and bl• penoaallty 10 do"~· ''TOU'fe Sot to deny e~ and .. Al&e tllil ,.._.., 0 be lboatiil 1111 HIPJ YolM .,..... lbrWer With wb word. ••t ... tlibell Joa would •bow .... pride oat tllilelllldP1&tlleelamP1oa•blOMGNl'for ~·· . ....... ~-.. advanffd bllbtball tben ilmdld~of Ufttlll ....... Ta,.•n' ,.... to the blackboard. lel'tbbl· -Xa _. 0. in a teelmkal dlqnm and "911tllilq an aacrlftee oa cllfwe. IT •AllM' INIPl&ATIONAL Knute ... -. .. IL ..... , ft'1 WCllthl • UNLV JECH 'r• a~ lead wt Ii ...... •tt ......... ,.. u.. ' ..... lldrd .... -fll ta.. .............. ._,..,....... S ~--IOlt·atlMilDt. -.................. ..... ti n after t\e 8ebel11 reeord . . dropped to 17·7. Tarkanian, wbo bas the highest winning percentage of any active coach, brought a major college career mark of~-44 into the 1978-79 season. That included five years at Long Beach State - where he ne~er lost a home game -and five years at UNLV but not his slx years In junlor college, where bis teams were 32·3, 35-0, 41·5, 33-1, 35-1 and 35·1. After the toss. Tarkanian was near tears. Constantly haunted by his troubles ,,~.., .. p ............. • ~~ •I t•C. NCAA tM ... I ..... eeerw••.,_ ... ••fief .. .....,., witb the NCAA, Tana..ian uaed to be able to take IOlace la tbe fad bl.a team wu wln· Dini CODllstently. ""WE'VE BEEN TR&OUGB so much: l juat don't know bow much we have left tO draw oa," said Tarkanian's wtfe, Lola, who ba4 been the coach's moet vocaJ de· fender f.hrouabout hl1 troublet with the NCAA became of aUeied rules violations at Lone 8Mcb&lateand UNLV. Durlnl die same, even when tbe Rebet. wen ..U abead. Tarbldan DaYer smiled. Tb• elolelt be came wu a couple of 1mlrb wlllD be quietlJr·QUeltioned tome eilll. Nat a ftf baiter, Tar\ .... a bu been ldt wt&b aalJ bar t.clmte• lD bis 11 yean lD tbt major eoUecn- .. . . ' "I never was paranoid, but because or this NCAA thing, I think everyone's out t.o get me now." Tarkanian said. DURING THE GAllE, Tarkanian -in short sleeves-paces nervously. He rare· ly stays seated for any length or time. get- ting up to shout instructions or yell at his players. He chews his nails or a wet towel that fs placed strategically underneath bis seat . When something goes wrong, be might 1mack himself in the temple, cover hts head with his hand or bury his faoe \n his palms. This particular game.ca real bead· smacker. ls exciUna. nonet.heless. Both teams play fut·and·loose basketball. Pro basketball. Jerry Tarkanlan buketball. "The first nine minutes of tbe 1ame, my mouth was wide open," said JUke l'ratello, an uai1tant co1ch for the Atlanta Hawks. "They hardly stopped for a breath." SINCE TARKANIAN became a major college coach. 12 of his players have played ln either the N .Uonal or American B••tetball AasoclaUona. altbou1h onlx Rkky Sobera and Re11ie 1'beul have real· ly starred in the proe. At UNLV, 14 of bis playen have been drafted. NBA scouts Ute bla teams beuuH lbey play a fut· paced 1ame, botb on olf en.ee and defense • 'Tbe key tbiq is to '" an hadMdual In a PNllUl'iled situation and ... ff be pro- lee TAllKANlAN ..... 81 Detroit's Lindsay ., I t DETROIT CAP> -Word go~ out Tuesday that slumpin g Detroit Red Wings goalie Rogie Vachon is on the waiver list, and general manager Ted Lindsay was so angry he could eat hockey pucks. •'The jackass that released this in Toronto should be hung." was a printable approximation or what Lindsay said. Vachon was downcast and almost sullen when he arrived fo r practice a t Ol y mpi a Stadium. He said, "Sure. J'll play for some body else if I'm claimed." An y club now has until ThU'ts· day to pick up the 12-year veteran. The team would have to pay a S2.500 waiver price and pick up the last four years or Vachon's five-year. $1.9 million contract. IF NO TEAM claims Vachon, Lindsay said. the team will '"cr oss that bridge when we come to it. · · Rog1e is a protected player. so you rannol put h im on waivers with right of recall. H somebody c laim s h im , he is gone." Lindsay said. More than Vachon is involved. It is not clear what will happen to Dale Mccourt, the young center who refused to report to Los Angeles as compensation for the Red Wi ngs' s igning of Vachon after he left the Kings lo become a Cree agent. McCourt won a n inJunct1on permitting ham lo play with the Wings until his case 1s settled tn lhe federal courts . THE WINGS and Vachon have shared a slump lhis season. At 15·34·14, Detroit is lasl in the Norris Division and has earned nic knames like the "Dead Wings" from hometown fans. With Vachon in the nets , Detroit was 10·25·11. Before coming to Detroit, the 33-year-old Vachon bad a 2.78 career goals-against average, one of the best in the league. That average has ballooned tn 3 81. putting Vachon well 10 ~be bottom half of NHL goalies. "No, I wasn't ready for this." Vachon s aid . ·•sure. h e 1 Lindsay> railed me in yester- day to tell me. but J wasn't ex - pecting 1t." Another man who was not pre pared was coach Bobby Kromm. ··1 don't know anything about 1 it ... Kromm said. HANK COCHRANE Newport Selects CA>chrane By ROGER CAllLSON -6' .. Dlllty ........... Hank Cochrane became tbe 13th varsity football coach at Newport Harbor High today, succeeding Bill Pizzica, who re· signed after a five·year tour. Cochrane. a Ma1nolla HJ1b · (Anaheim > and Redlands University product. was tbe de- fens i ve coordinator under J Pbzica. The 1976 Ma1aotta Hith . 1r1duate bas been wttb NeWPOri Harbor as an as1latant 1lnce 19'71. ftrst with tbe aopbomoc'e team, tben u a unity .... tant. i "We're happy wttb Hank ad feel be bu a sre&t future," U)'S NewpOrt Harbor Athletic Dlrec· tor Jules Gaae. "He has been well acbooled under Don Lent and Plulca.•• Cocbrane was a receiver for Lent W'b1le at Mapolla and on the aame team wne Larry Doyle and Jim Bratten. DoJk la an aaalslant at Newport Harbor and Bratten, a fCll'IOll' Newport 1111.tlnt and Estalllila Hl1h llead coacb, la n4W coacbial ln Colorado. • ' ' . .•. ~;: .• . .,! .. •• • ... t , . . .. . .. ' • DAILY PILOT Wedn.sday twlarch 7, 11179 It's Tough to Excll8e Losing 48-0 in Hock y Fro1n AP Df•P•ltkl M IOl..ANl>. Mk h It took Of\l)' 30 HCOnch Eil for Su.ilnaw Hi11h chool hoc-key playen to ' f11ure out It wa11n·t 1olnR to be t.hrir nJcbt on kt That's how Ions U took Travtrtt Cny to bJHt tb~c· 11oata.tnto ~ aamaw ntl. a ru t which ~H to be repealflt 4!5 mo~ tlmn bf.fore tht final buuc.-r sounded Sa1i:maw hasn't woh ai tio<·kcy game in at leut a yt"ar and Tuesday ru~ht didn·l provt• to be any difft-rtnl In a i.tatc tournamt-nt round. Ttavl'r~c City d~· mollsbed Saalni.w, 48 o Stt!vt• Armour h1td ~wHn i:ouls to ht5 credit. whtl~ ht of his tc.-•mmatri. rt-n1rd1·1f thrt.•t• l(oal performanrea f()\Jrtt~n pl.ayt>r-. :-rort>tl ut least one«! dunna tht: massa<.'re • .------q.,i,. of flw Da•----- New York Yankee s lugger lle&Oe hcksoa: "I'm not gowg lo OH at 33 years of age I'll quit fi rst . I don't want lo embarrass myself. Uthe general con· sensus ls that I cat\'l play outfield, then I won't play baseball ·· . 8rt1I•• De•l•aff" A ll-PCK"·IO WALN UT C REEK . Ca I 1 f AJI · America forward Da vid Greenwood ol UCLA ~ and teammates Brad Ho lland and Roy ~ Ha milton lead the firs t All Pacific·lO Con- ference team announced Tuesday Greenwood was named conference Player of the Year Retirinl>? Southern California Coarh Bob Boyd was na med Coach of the Year whale Washington State guard B .. yan Rison was chosen as Rookie or the Year. It was the third year in a row Greenwood has made the a ll-league team. Hamilton and Southern California's Cliff Robinson are repeaters from last year Others chosen for the mythical team are Larry Demic of Arizona and Steve Johnson or Oregon State. Greenwood, a first team all-America selection, lied Oemic for the conference scoring title with a 19.3 average in leading the Bruins to their 13th league title in a row. Holland hit 61 .2 perce nt of his shots fro m the n oor most of them from long range as he averaged 17.4 points a game. Running mate Ha milton averaged 16.3 points and 6.6 assists Robinson. last year'!! scoring champ, missed lhe fin al six games with a foot injury but stilJ led the league in re· bounding with l l.6 a ~ame while averaging 18.8 points. Malon~ Pr~•~r.,~• Bouton t-'1~••'11 Houston's MOSf'S Malone blocked George m McGinnis' s hot a ttempt as the final horn sounded Tuesday, preserving a 119-118 National Basketball Assn. victory over the Denver Nug- gets. The game was tied 29 times before the Rockets emerged on top. An attempted slam dunk by Denver's David Thompson with 11 seconds left was pinJ>ed against the backboard by Houston's Robert Reid, but no goal tending was called . . San .).ntonio forward Allan BrislOw and New Jersey Coach KevJn Loagbery got into a heated argument during U.e fourth quarter of the Spurs' 103-99 win after what Bristow charged was an unnecessary act by one of the Nels players. Bristow and rookie rorward Winford Boynes wer~ jockey· ing for position under the basket when Bristow claims Boynes spit on him. i\fter lbe..Neli~alle4..t~ut, .Bristow rollowed Boynes to the Nets huddle and engaged in an argument with the Nets' volatile coach ... Tom McMlllen sank a pair or free throws with 1: 28 remaining and wheo Jallas Ervlag missed two shots in the fin&I minute, the Atlanta Hawks held on to edge the Philadt'!:'I ia 76ers, 94-91. lt was the -HYentb c"bosec~tive win for Atl.lota and tbe fifth straight loss for the 76ers . . . The injllry.plagued Portland Trall Blazers, led by Tom Owens' 34 points, defeated the New York J<njcks, 118· l 10. l'lfler• ••~le Colorade, 5-e tional Hockey League start, turned aside 22 , Goalie llebble Moore, making his first Na-~ shots and Paal Holmgren scored a pair of goals to lead the Philadelphia Flyers to a 5-0 victory over the Colorado Rockies. The loss was the 12th straight at the PhJJadelphla Spectrum for the Rockies and their 14th In their last 15 games ... Ille Selllng's second coal of the game, a 25-foot shot with 6:36 remaining, gave the Buf· falo Sabres a 3·2 triumph over the New York Islanders. Clark Gllllff, capt.aln of the Islanders, missed the game with the nu and may also ha.ve contracted chicken pox fronl bis daughter. Kee ... t• 8tarf Agal••• Aa.,ea. Rookie Floyd aadford homered and singled II and Doll AaM allowed two hits in 214 innings Tuesday tn intra-squad a ction for the Angels ... BUI Bordley gave up three runs in the first Inning o! a n intraaquad game wiLh the San Francisco Giants, whlle Giant pitcher 8alldy M•flet new to Los Angeles to be ex- amined for a sore muscle in his right shoulder • . . Corona del Kar High product Ml U Keoup is scheduled to start this weekend for the Oakland A's agaiithe 'Angels in Palm Springs . . • Kans City tbJrd baseman Geor1e Brett ret ed to spring train· lng with his right thumb wrapped ln a • large bandage foJlowing surgery to scrape calclum deposits from bl• thumb. Stitches are expected to be re· moved Mooday . . . 011te SmJ~ and M._e llararoH each collected two hita utheSan Diesc> Padres blanked J apan's Houett YakuJt Swallows, 3-0, in Yuma ... Cin· clnnat.l beefed up ft1 ~!~~DI staff by si1nln1 Dan Dtl•..... . . . .._, • ls expected to Join the Cleveland Indiana Thursday when they arrive ln Palm SprJAca to meet the An1eJ1 in an eahibjtJon came . • .,.. •.u. r .. i lleE•ree lwden'1 8Jlft a.rt belt""nterleA .hlm-•e&--tn the Velo T•nnla Cup tourDey Tuel· dar ....... u. •1 ..... before e,ooo rans ln V eana , Au1trla . Allo Italian Mltllll ....... beat Auttrtu Pwter Pelll M, e-J, e. 4. i.1;; ... lllrhtr ma .. ber..,...... debut wttb-1-1,M =:: . ....,, aeld la a WOJbtn'I tournament in \ •~w1~1a JERRY TARKANIAN TAKES OUT FRUSTRATION ON TOWEL. f'tv9t Page Bl TARKANIAN'S PACE. • • duces." said FrateUo. "If a kid's got tbe tools, then Tark forces him to play the pressure defense and running game. Tbe pro game is fast transitions. That's what it's all about." Tark's pro-style game is a de· finite selling point. His Runnin · Rebels have been near the top of the team scoring c harts all season. even though be says he doesn 'l have a good shooting club. Jn the 1975·76 season, UNLV set an NCAA record, averaging 110.5 points a game. The next season. the Rebels had al least 100 points in a record 12 straight games, reached the Final Four of the NCAA Touma· ment and had a record six players drall.ed by the NBA. "AT SOME OF THE Eastern schools you'll see 50-49 games." said one coach. "If a kid works on his shooting and his moves a nd is ·usec1 to scoring points, don't you think he'd rather play run and gun?" • "For the running game, there's no place else to go," said senior Eddie McLeod. "The guys ·who come here have their minds mainly on the pros -like me . The Tark makes pros, and the scouts know i\. ·' At Long Beach. Tarkanian used a 1·2·2 zone and a power forward offense. He adapted his style to the personnel be inherit· ed at Vegas in i973, the Rebels became the RUD.Din' Rebels and , Tarkanian became a believer. This fast town fell in love with the fut game and would scream I( the Rebels tried a slow down. So Tark recruits greyhounds, most of whom happen to be black players who love to run and gun. AN&l'llER TARKA.NIAN sell· Ing point is his rapport with blacks. Many of bis ex-players have becom e unofficial r ecruiters in black areas, spreading the word that Tark can be tnuled. Tarkanlan Is credited as being one of the first coaches at a ma· Jor collegct to play rive blacks al once "I've always gotten along with blacks." Tarkanlan said. "I played blacks on my team when other coaches wouldn't.-J've had white starters almost every year. but they've got to be good enough to start because I won't start them just because they're white." SCC' s 13-hit ·Attack Paces 12-0 Bombing ·'The coach Is a legend in the black community in LA ." said Flintie Ray Williams. formerly of Pepperdine and one of four !ransfers who get regular court lime al UNLV Brett Vroman. the only white regular . transferred from UCLA alter three trips to the NCAA Tourna· ment ; Earl Evans, a ~sible firs t-round dr aft cho ice this year . ra me fro m So uthern California. and Tony Smith. UNLV's highscoring bomber. left f:louston. "I KNEW SOME people who played for him in j unior college, and they talked about how fair he was to blacks,'',said Smith. who makes a good percentage or his 25-footers. "I liked his style or balJ . The only thing that scared me was the <NCAA > probation. Bul we can still get on TV and there are scouts around here all the time. I was really Just look· ing for recognition. "<Houaton Coach) Guy Lewis said I was uncoachable. I proved differently here." Tarkanian, who ret'IS he's been victimiied by a bad rap himself. says he'll walk the ex· tra mile for a player. cc( using to • acc.tJ>l a r eput allon before checking it out btmselt. .. J UST BECAUSE another coach says the kid's a problem doesn't make it so," said Ta rka· nian. "Many times. it's the coach's fauJt. He's failed to bujJd a rapport. Or maybe. it's a personality clal\h ... One coach likens Tarkanian to "a hoodlum Priest. He knows some of his kids a re bad. but he tries to build the m into better people. Some of his kids are out· a nd-out punks but he'll protect them." The two-year NCAA· probation at UNLV -mostly for violations committed before Ta rkanian came to Las Vegas is sup· posed to end after this sea.son. The probation prohibits the Rebels from playing in the NCAA Tournament that begins Friday and reduces their basket· bait scholarships lo three a year Yet Tarkaniaa still ma naged to re c ruit four fres hm e n this season who are making con· tributions to the team ONE OF THEM, Ri chard Box , who has the best gr ades on the team. c hose UN LV ove r numerous other schools, lnclud· ing California. "Basically I wanted to be a winner," Box said. "I liked the city, and a school's a school A lot of people told me the pro· gram was a bandit program. But I decided to check it out m yself. Thal stuff happens everywhere. I've had no regrets since J came here " Tarkanian's players generally seem to like tum. "He's a straight shooter," said Williams. "We don't have to malte appointments to see the See TARKANIAN, Page 84 Dolphins, 1Tritons Post Wins Dana Hills High School scored a pair of unearned run.a 1n the top of the 10th inning to hand hosl Carlsbad High a 3· 1 defeat in non-league baseball acllon Tuesday afternoon .• In other games Involving area teams. La Quinta edged visiting Costa Mesa, 2· 1 : San Clemente scored a pair of runs lo the bot· tom of the seventh to defeat vis· 1ting Santa Ana. 3·2 : and Newport Christian opened its season with a S-2 win over Llber· ty Christian. Carlsbad committed six errors in its game with Dana HUis in· eluding two in the fatal loth Dan Collins walked and stole second to get the inning under way. Trey Mitchell then reached base on an error as Collins scored and later came home on another error off the bat of Kurt Leander. Mitchell picked up the vtctory in a relief role. worklng lhe final two innings and not allowing a hit. He struck out a batter in each inning .. Dana Hills threatened to blow the game open in the seventh but a long throw from the outfield nipped a Dolphin runner at the plate. ending the threat after Dana Hills had loaded the bases. Costa Mesa came from behind to tie its game at La Quinta with a run in the top of the seventh on a double by Rich Long and an RBI single by Mike Teregis. But a triple and three walks. two in- tentional, gave La Quinta the winning run in the bottom or UM! same inning. San Clemente scored twice in the bottom of the seventh after Santa Ana had gone in front m the top of the innin~. 2· l Chns Kramer and J erry Kelso wen• hit by the Santa Ana pitcher and Scott Llch doubled on a 3·2 count to ~et them home for the win. Wayne He lm of Newport Ch ristian pitched a t wo·hilter and struck out 11 in the victory over Liberty Christian. "_,,,........, C~t•Mew 000 000 1-1 J 1 l• Quint• 000 010 I 1 1 0 SUtlotrll4'1d.M<8e# l•l -ICl'l!~•I. Sc--L~r•-S<ml ... W-Leolr" l -M<a. ... sc--.1~ D•n• H Ill\ 000 000 100 1 J • I C•rUb.td 010 000 000 0.-1 ) • Kl-.. Miller 1•1. Stout 111. Mll<MH ~I - BMl*e; YenllflQ. Trlnilltt ~I W-MltcNll L -'l' ... 11"9 _ _.., ....... S<lnt• AIWI 001 0CJe I 1 ) I S.nC•-t• 000 001 ,. J 1 Cl v •IO.t. Gonales 171 -c;.,,1n. Pet«IOI - Crn . -~« ...... L-<iof\Ulecl _..,,_..,.. llllerly 0w1s11... 101 000 • 1 , • ,.....,_, O>rlsllW\ 100 JIO •-S • J P•rur. Arl!Cft CS• end w1nterwl• ~ - Tho 010' oot-1 • I ~ ~ Jl) ..WS Olson ISi ..id ,_..,!Mft. L•Fr...ce 10 , M.asJ<N<>. LO<Kttr'-9. Seclio Ill •nd BllH,.r. HA-Sf>ro"9er Oiil•rln•t. W J UOQe. L -SilClio Volleyball .1u•o09t cou.eow C.OIC1e11Wes10ef.C:.Ni1111$ IS-•, 1t.tS. llrt.1S-10 HIGH SC:HOC>l. E•l•t><l•Clel Edtson1S-1. IS·3. l .. t•. Ir VIM,_._,,,.. 1 .. 11.1~. IS-IJ S•n Clemente dl'f. u 0..1nle 1• 1•. 1 M. u 11 IS-IJ. D•ne HlllSOP1 Unl~lty IS-t. IS-10.6·15. IS-IJ BAsKETBALL /BASEBALL Art J e nkins has resigned his post as varsity basket· ball coa<'h at Dana Hilb High. citing "lack of ad- ministrative support." The Doi phins were 16·8 a nd earned a CIF pl ayoffs berth for the first lime in their hi s tory this pas t season. Overall, J enkins' four-year record is 41 ·52. QF4-A Semis Set Tonighl LONG BEACH-Momingsidl' H igh 's Monarchs , the only basketball team lo defeat No. l seed Verbum Dei. tangles with the 26· 1 Eagles tonight al 7 at Long Beach Arena in the CH, 4·A semifinals Also an action tonight ~s Long Jlearh Poly and St Be rnard. the latter having disposed or tWO· ttm(• ddendi ng champion P asadt•n a The LB Poly·SI Bernard game is at R:45. Action a t the Long Beach Are na Tuesday found Cabrillo eliminating Mission Viejo and Moreno Valley besting Sierra in the Cl F 2·A semifinals. while Thursday mght 's m enu offers the 3·A semifinals between Los Amigos and Downey and Sunny Hills and North <Riverside>. Mission Viejo lliJ:h 's Diablos. South Coast League kingpins. could nQl hold on to a 14-poinl halftime bulge as Cabrillo. behind the s terling play of 1;.s York Gross. rallied for a 6&-66 overtime victory. Moreno Valley jumped to an early lead and won going away. eliminating Sierra, 60·39. In the l·A semis. Leon Wood and his St. Monica Htgh mate:- got past Valley Christian, 89·84. w.bil«! St •• Joseph SJopp~d Ban· m ng. 57·54. The Small Schools semifinal!> roun d Pasadena Po ly edgi n~ Lutheran Orange, 50-49, and Chadwick stopped Crossroads. ~-34. Pete Decasas a nd Mikt· Roberts were PtUssion Vwjo·s leading scorers Wl'th 27 and 21 points, while Gross scored 21. rn coming after the halftime break GWC Belts Cougars Pirates, Gauclws Lose S hawn Gill belt ed a 1rand slam home run in the seventh in· nlng to lead Golden West College to a 9-7 Southern California Con· ference basebaJl victory over host Los Angeles Southwest College Tuesday afternoon. ln other action, Orange Coast dropped a 10·4 verdict to Long Beach ctty COiiege at home and Saddleback lost its Mission Con· fe rence opener to host San Bernardfno, 8-0. Gill's homer in the sixth sparked a six-run rally for the Rustlers who are now 3·1 in con· ference action. It gave Golden West a 7-0 lead that appeared sare at the tim e but Southwest scored four limes in the bottom of the ninth to make the final score close. The winning run was scored in the eighth when Tony Abarca singled. stole Sttood and scored on a single by Matt Palmer Palmer was two.ror-two for the game with a pair of RBI. Ray Krawczwk pitched the first elght innings for Coach Fred Hoover's Rustlers, striking out nine and walking two. San Bernardino took advan· tage oC shoddy defensive play by Saddleback's Gauchos. Steve Ca rroll of Saddleback had two hits m four plate appearances for one or the few bright spots for the Gau<.'hOS whose season record is now 6·5. Long Beach scored six un- earned runs in the lop of the fifth rnnlng. a ll after two outs, to break a 3·3 lie. Mike Soddcrs. OCC's first baseman, had a double and tri· pie in four plate appearal\ces ~ ............ GolOotn WKI 000 Ult 611-' t I l.A~ 000 000 114-f I 1 Kr•w<rwll, Tryon "'• ~Ml ('I .-d Giii, JOflnson 191; WrlOflt, -"'encl,.,,.,_,. W ICrewclWll. L~ WriQM HA--0111 (~Wnl l sc--. ... -. LIM\9 8H<" 000 ?U 000-10 10 1 0••-~· 000 310 000-• s 1 PlolfTI,,,., Meller 111 end Zlmmerm•M . 8reM. O.y•d IU, a-tis «•• -~,,...,.'"°· We\! <•1 S<_.,,, ........ s.ddlto.K• 000 000 000 ~ , s S.n 84rNldlllO 000 JIO Jh I 8 0 HllOdlt11tefl. ICKNltlll 171. £"tie tll --11, kthllt Ill; ~ eNI flleU. W-·e.- L H.,..._tofl LEASING~ IFY~DOWT HA VI oua 9UOTI. YOUAllPIOIA ... Y PAYl.-TOOMUCH! M•w 9lld Used c ... .A Trwc:W' AIMabtlM_.,s c ....... • .. ..._ c'" o.r ,, ... ....., .- , ... SOCCER /lENNIS I TRACK HIGH KICKERS -University H.igb's Kevin Walder (left) fights it out for possession with a Saddleback High opponent in Tuesday's CI F 2-A soccer semifinals O.lty l'tllt ....... ~ c>.,y AIMnN game. The Trojans of University won, 2-0. to qualify for Friday's championship game against Mark Keppel. Sea Kings, Barons Log i Track Wins 1 Corona d e l Mar High 's strength in the sprints· and field events led to a 73-48 non-league track and field victory over Mis- sion Viejo Tuesday, while Foun- tain Valley's Barons got past El Toro, 86-50, with Kevin Romlne's triple in the 100, • 220 and long and a 20-S long jump. Romine's triple included 10.3 and 23.3 clockings in the s prints and a 20-5 long jump. l'MMaltl Vattey 16, l!I TeN 51 100-1. Romine CFI 10.J; 2. SMrrell (Fl 10.4, 3. Duncan CFI 10 4. 270-1. Roml"8 IFl 23.3; 2. Duncan IFI 7U, 3 Oklt CEl 2U. ••O-Sllenell IFI Sl •. 2 let JF I !A.3. l Bout.., CEISS.1. --1. Dwell IEI 2 02 2. 7 TeylO< IFI 2 OS 2; 3 GI~ IEI 7:07.2. Mll•-1. ou ... 11 CE I ··•.3; 2. Prlc• CF I ' S1 O; J. Stn-IF ) A:S6.t. 2-mlle-1. Bf"ClW" (Fl 10:09; 2. Smool IFI 10 7•. l Stre-CFI 1u:'7. "° relay-Founteln Valley 44.'I. Mii• rel•Y-F-t.ln Valley )•At 0. UOHH-1. Duncan IF) IS.I, 7. 010 IE I 11>.1. ). EldrldQe CEI 11>.1. JlOlH-1. Brown CEI At.2, 2. Brue IFI 41 I, l. E ldrlclge CE I '2.6. HJ-1. PHnut IEI Ml; 2. Burn' IEI S.10, 3. McFadcNft IEI W . LJ -1. Romine IFI ~5; 2. Brown (El l"t; l McK..,lle CE I lf.7. T J-1. O. Cowin IFI 43-llh; 2. C. Cowan (Fl lf.4Yt; 3. Luc.ti IEI ll-10. PV-1. ~'-(Fl U-6; 2. Burns (El 111-4; 1 Flynn IFl 10-0. SP-I. ~n CFI 47 .. ~; 2, SNrs IFI 45-llYt; 10!en9ala CE) 4s-3. OT-I. Mltdiell IEI 111-4; 2. Smllll CEI 126-10, l . s .. rs IF> 1~. C:... *I MM U, Mis.-Viele 41 100-1. Fatire91s ICI 10.4, 2. Frisbie (Cl 10.S; J. SllMll (Ml 10.7 nt--1. FrlSOle CCI 217, %. Flbr'e9ft ICI ?3.7; J. RotlertJOn (Ml 2't.O. .-.-1. lNVltt <Ml S2.2; 2. Robertson IM) SU; 3. Hotstetter IC) S2.7. lll0-1. Vandttwems CMI 2:00.9; 1. roll• ICI 2·03 •; S. Osbot'N CMI 2•06.t. Mlle-I. Vanclereems CM) 4:11.3; 2. Bruogtman ICI 4:3'.I ; 3. H.rt!ord ICI 4:.-0.2, f ·mlle-1. C..llt9Mr CCI and Hartl-CCI 10:04.1; J. Sells (Ml 19:20.•. UOHH-1. Sent.ls CCI 15.S; 2. INH ICI 15.S; J. WalSll ICI lS.t . UOlH-1. L.NY111<Ml40.1; 2. Matt CCI 41.J, J. Sltlllll1.I CCI '1..t. 4411 ,..lrt-1, MIUIOn Vie Jo 4J.2. . Mlle ,...,-1. MIUIOfl Viejo l :S3.0. HJ-I. W.itll CCI .. 2; 2. Gllror CCI H ; J. s..... t•• CCl.-0. U -1. F....._ CCI U-~; 2. Men CCI 20-1\1.; 1.8-CMllf.7. T J-1. °"""""" (Cl-.; t. Jackson (C) •1: 3. klCM>•S. l"V_...,.A.,,.. ..... Sl"-1. o.iwtlll IC),,_.: 2. Hudson (Ml »10; 3. Ce111W (Ml 4t-1L OT-I • ...._ (Ml 1'6-4; 2. K-(Cl 141-7; a. Oo1twt1111 CCI to:M. FmllUPHOIE DWaWITH POCKET PAGER RENTAL UNIVERSITY STAR -Nader Red.jaian maneuvers the ball away from an unsuspecting Saddleback opponent Tuesday. Redjaian scored both of University's goals in the second half to up his playoff total to nine for the Trojans. Wiednelday, March 7. 1079 DAILY PILOT £!; '4- Trojans in Soccer Fin~ Redjaia11.i G/,e;,,, Spark Univers ity ~ By E&NIE CASTILLO Of ... OellY ........... A soccer team which believes the beat derenae la a &ood of- fense. University High s ure picked a good time to get its act together. The Trojans, who didn't blank a single roe during the regular season, registered their fourth s traight shutout in the CIF playoffs Tuesday, 2-0 over Sad- dle back High. TBVS, AnER TYING for second place In the .Sea View League, Uni will be playing for the CIF "2·A championship Fri- day 'When it lakes on Mark Kep· pel High on a neutral site. Mark Keppel, located in Alhambra, will be the host school. As it bas been all playoff season, the principals involved in the Trojans' latest whitewash were Nader Redjaian and Jon Glenn. Redjaian, in just bis first year with the Trojans. scored ·both goals to up his seasortotal t~ 31 and playoff spree to nine. More importantly. he directed a re lentless attack that had Uni on the orfenslve most of the game. managed to turn in two brilliant saves in lhe second half, includ· ing a sliding tackle when he came far out or the net and a diving snag from point-blank range. Together, they sparked the Tro- jans to a brilliant second half performance after the team ap- peared to be going through the motions in the opening 40 minutes. ''The game was pretty lazy because of the weather." Red· jaian admitted afterwards. "But the coaches got on us at halftime. They told us we had to play our hearts out at halftime because otherwise it would be the last half of the season.·~ REDJAIAN, AN IRANIAN native who transfe rred to University this year, helped in- s ure the Trojans two more halves with a pair of nice moves . Three minutes after the pep talk from the coaches. he took a pass from Kevin Walder and, from the right s ide, fired a shot that hit the left goal post and lriclde.dln. Twenty minutes later from the penalty area. he faked left. shot right, glancing the ball off a de· fender and into the net. GLENN HAD LESS than a "WE'RE HOPING to win the half dozen shots fired al him but ·playoffs,'· R e d j a ian s aid modesUy. "Most of the people ~n the team never played together before this year so it took '1S some time. But the more prac- tice we get. the better we get." The only regret assistaal coach Duncan Stark has is that the season is coming to a cloie too early. "I still don't thi4Jc we've peaked yet." said Stark ln his Scottish accent. "The poten- tial on this team could take usia lot fart.her. "It's too bad the season has to e nd Friday because this team ls just starting to jell." Are a Sof th all Results WOMEN Scare.., ..... ~ " ' Golden -.1 100 103 0 II It I El C.m1no 000 000 o O 8 1 Llllell lfld Young, hro •fld S.Pl>U\leln ~lllTllNl'-St Paul 000 001 0 I 4 ~ Miter Del IOA 001 • • 4 1 Xarllne1 and Lenten; MenOO,., Sl•nbu l•t a nd Cro11, Petrone 161 W Mendot<l ~ Mart Iner. ken •Y 1Mll!9t EdtiOn 000 000 1 1 S J Tu\ton 000 000 0 0 ) l Ho~ul, B•ktr 01 and Hodge\. J•ller\ lll<I wand• w 8akor l JeHer\ Sun lrt ''""flt' Ocu nVlew 100 007 o J ~ o Pa c11tca 001 000 o • 1 ' lt•ulman end Howeth, Edw•rcn <1n<1 Brown , Prep, College CIF Scores CASH FAST Area Tennis Men Baseball Scores ~LEGI! Southern Cal, Colleoe 12. Cl•remom·Mudd o BIOll 1, W?llttlet'' C•I Stele Oomin9ue1 Hllh I>. Loyoll 4 Lono Beecll s111io 5, San Diego Stlle I UC Riverside S. Cal SUie Nortllrlctge 4 Stanford 5, FrHnO Sttte 3 Le Verne t1Flllle<1on State 6 Fullerton Slate 13, Ci t Poly Pomone6 O<c fOenilel 9, RlldlandU Cel Slate LA 10, UCLA 1 Cal Poly SLO I, UC Santa 8arbare Arl1ona State•. Aruu-Paclllc • leSIMll JUNl<Mt COLLEGE ~cat c.Merw<• Cyprus I, RIO .._ 7 G<>lden W9it 9, LA SOUl!lwesl 7 LA H•l'bcw •• LACC s It lnnln9s. dar1tneu1 11111..-~· Sen &.nlerdlno I , Saddleback O Sovtllwetlef'll >. Cllnn O Riverside•. Pll-r 5 (II lnnlno~I Cllelfey IJ, San 0le9o 12 Cl lnnln91 I ~· L°"9 Beacll 10, Orenoe CoHI ' Ml. Sen Antonio 12. LA Minion, Pa..-.. It, Fullerton 9 Hftlt~ Sev-S, 0.1 ... r City 2 u Oulma 2. Coel.a Mew 1 Los Amigos '· eypnu 1 Fulllf10flS,0r8"Qll l"KlfkelO,MeQno!lat v11enc1e 1, s.nt1aoo 4 Marine•. ll Wll-1 Sen Clemttlte I. Sent. Ane , O•n• Hiii• l, cantOacl I 110 ,,.. nlnotl lre..ollnde 3, Celtyon 1 N-Port Olrlstlan 5 Liberty Olrl,_ tlen 2 Lowell 1, Sierra o Women UC lrvlM t , CS Lot A .... '" f 51,._, Stockton Ill oet Guerrero .. ,. 6.0 ClrMl!I Ill def Slllllle 6.0, l>-0; Nl•on 111 def. Rlstler H , l>-0. Kersllnq 111 def. Reed Ml, 6-1. Morrow Ill del Mutranoeio Ml, .. , • Perrv Ill del. wono .. t,6-1. 0.0.Met Nl•o,..C:.rson (I I del Guerrero. Saliba .. ,, 6-2; Fo•·MOn'-111 cNf RISl!er-~lrenoeio .... l>.J; Parrv· c-rman c11 oet. R-.wono ...o. 6-J. ~kt,S...01999• S1f11191 Conners ISedl del Montoomery .. 2, M ; Wlltl fSecll def. Hoo,.er 6.0, 6°1; Felder ISi Clef, Pott., M , .. ,: Gosten!IOftf' ISi def. Box H , 6·2: Mlle lie II IS I def R091f'llet'ry .... •·I. Sisu CS)o.f. Flons6-J,•-1 o..le• ~ Waltf·Felder CSI def. MontoomerY· Hoover M ... ,, Conners-Oostenllofer ISi Clef. Pvtter·lloa .. 1. ~; Sise•· SIMO IS I oef. Ro09nllerry·Florn 6-2, ...... S . . w1mm1ng ,,..,..1•.~V ... 12', Vfll•l"•rtt• 200 medky ntay-lrvlne 7·0U; 200 fl'ff-Kutera (VI 2:22.2; JOO If>. oo-llkUtts II I 2:20.02; so lrtt-llenner IVI 1'.2'; OlwlnQ-Blker \V>; 100 fly-&owers Ill t:O't.O; 100 frM-P letr IOI 1 02 2. SOO lrH- llkketb II) 5:3'.S; lOOlleclt-Fkleller IOI 1:10.0; 100 ll•·eest-llenMr CV> 1:10.M; 400 fl'M reley--Oc:ean View ., ... ,, -. Johnston &Murphy ' JC~ ~ PhlMAW : AMJ u 1 U.S. VERSUS WORLD 1979 INTERNATioNAl CltAMpio Ns SpEEdWAY CltAllENGE SERiE~ MOTORCYCLE RACES I THURSDAY, MARCH 8 & 15, 8 pm I ASCOT U.S. HAM Mille lesl ShswftM- lnKt , ..... 19"y Sdiwe111 Dftt SilM Ge .. w WORlD TEAM ,,,., ce111 .. ,· S145M S12SM S12SM $551 S15 .. TM 0.11lc Bl"OI• ,., Sprl .. A wtnv tip flve eyelet llNll tie. TM finest craftsmanship. Black smooth calfskin and brick brown brushed ca"skln. .. ' 8' ~tl Y PILOT W~nnday, March 1 1819 lleGDC.4al.SeN ,/ Top Talent Will Return 0f&naO Coa•l lrH ba~ulbaJI ~ppcan lo have a btllbl futu"' for UK-1"9-tO uaaon, consaderi"-lhe l•lent due to return. H~elaUy at Oce1n Vtew, Eatancla, Corona dtl Mar and Ncwpor1 H1rbor Oce•n View. which rolled up a 20·6 O"t'r&ll record wlthout o tcnlor. bu f.mpu'fl leaquc-t'O players of the year Jdf Androde 1u\d Wayne-Carlandt r rf'lurmn& ,,1w. all of the rn•t of tht.' ~abawks ' l':STANCIA Wll.L BE OEYt;NDJN G llb St>a View Lt.>URUt> rhnmpionshlp with first lt rn All·Orana• County :.tar 'tevt.> Von llorn, All h•ataue 1uard Tim KrohnfeJdt and tH Tony Carnii in Lhe foltl Despite thut trio, Lht' f:i.•les will ~Ull find themselves 10 1anot her dugf1aht with torona del Mar CdM boasu & 5 Shawn Ahearn, S.6 Mark Spinn and 6 4 Rich Kindorf Abeam and Kindorr wt•n• Mii reaiut1 picks und Ahearn WU a third lcilm All Orantct' Coast area selection Newport Harbor ha~ 6·4 Bruce Caldwell and 8ry1n L1naky .and Alan Gaddis to work with ln the Sunset League. it clrcwt Lhat wus dominated by atniors this past sea~oo O'nlEllS AROUN D THE ORANGE COAST area who will be c·ounted on for plenty when the basketball season rolls lll(ain Edison · 6·4 P:JUl Rea~an ; Huntington Beach: 6 6 Pierre Ayah1 , Irvine Jim Rudy and Jim Weise; Costa·. Mesa: Steve and Bill Lux ; University: Brian Allison and Steve 1bompson; Mater Dei : David Cook and Mark Shan· non : Laguna Beach: Rich Evans; Dana Hills: 6·S Chris Mathieu and Ron Krnfl; San Clemente: Gary Carr. Jack Stevenson and Jim Hill. * * • EDISON'S FRANK CURRY finished fourth at 130 pounds in the state wrestling finals, fighting back through the consolation bracket after getting stopped in the open. ing match lo the eventual state champion. • * • ACCOMPLISHMENTS WERE NOTABLE for several Orange Coast area class teams in basketball, the breeding ground for the varsities. Among those showing class were Coach Bill Wetzel's Estancia freshmen. who logged a 22·1 overall and 10--0 Sea View League record in winning the championship. Also, Joe Rafael's Corona deJ Mar sop-bomores shared the Sea View League cha mpionship with Joe Reid's Estan- cia quintet :ind Mike Williams' Corona del Mar junior varsity won the league title. In Sunset warfare. Paul Harrell's junior v.arsity and Ken Ammann's freshmen were tilllsts from Edison, while Frank Rutolo's Marina sophomores were champs . Craig Thornburg '1i Dana Hills freshmen shared the fres hman title with Mission Viejo In the South Coast League. Mater Oe1. which won the Angelus League varsity crown, made it a sweep with titles on the JV, sophomore and freshman levels. * * • UNIVERSITY HIGH TENNIS appears to be on solid footing. The Trojans, under Coach Gary Sisel. have a lready posted 20·8 decisions over Newport Harbor and Palos Verdes, in addition lo vi ctories over San Clemente a nd Edison. With doubles stars Terry Strobl and Les Walcott and singles ace DaMy Day, maybe the Trojans will not be overlooked this time around for an invitation to the Ojai Tournament in April. as they were in 1978. - Sisel's crew, despite beating nine other doubles teams that were invited to Ojai in '78, were !H>t included. Fro•Pa,,.82 TARKANIAN'S PACE. • • coach. He's l\ke one of the boys." "WE'RE PRETl'Y MUCH on the same level," said Vroman. ·'Some coaches keep their dis· tance but he doesn 't do that. lle 's honest with his players. and that's the important thing." The NCAA says one reason it has such a hard lime getting the goods on Tarkanian is that his players are too loyal. Cash transactions aren't done in front of cheering crowds, either, the NCAA says. "The boosters he re will slip you aomethjng, Jwn Uke every- where else." said McLeod. :'And wben you go to the coach -.ilb a problem, IJe'll steer you 19 someone. Booster1 know how to handle thla type of thlna. It's done privately." TAaKANJAN 8AY8 hc'I clean "°"'. If 1 player 111k1 ror help, "l'll 1ay •you know people ln thla town u well aa I do, keep me out of lt."' ltltber way, Terkantan'a .al· tttude '' that he either cannot or don not want to tum orr the flow ol UJegal booster a cUvlll••· "It'• really uncontrollable, tilere are rabid oeopl~ ln any C'own," be saJd .• rBut you can't tltU • black pJayer where he can ft or who he can see. All thelr vea people have told them hereto go." · TAaKANIAN 8AY8 he Wat •ware of hi• players belnc M!ped al Lonc Beacb, thlnp Ille plane ride. •IUcb were ar· ftm8ed by u aulatant coach, Ivan Duncao ... , knew the tla1•n didn't walk,•• be aald. Bat bJa pblloeopby 11 that "9H• are actloa1 taken for '9manitariaa reaaon1. "If I • mathlmattct Pf'Qfeuor tried to help one ol my ttu· wttb a problem, tbea l Id be eoaaldend • nrtaa lltGI' ... be aald. ''But I am a llla&llell eoaeb. ud U I care IQ1 playen, tbe NCAA ...... t.·" !'.,...._ --· bowevw, be raw• t•• Ila• at bu1ln1 .. y .. eaa•t coaell boufbt ltf•H. TlleJ do•'t Illa•• ~---,.,·· ·.-... --:p -... .. -......... ).-. ....... .,... . -== ==: .......... -.·· The AP inte rv ie w e a a number of coaches who know Tarkanian and his methods well All of them refused to be iden· tified because they said they liked Tarkanian and were con· cerned about s peaking out against the NCAA. They con· eluded that: TAllKANIAN, the man is a re· al charmer, the kind of guy you'd love to meet at your local watering bole. He ls one of the best technlc1I coach<. .. In America. -He doe• allow illegal thintes to 10 on wtth hla players, but It 'a 1mall seal" compued to many other 1chool1. ~veral of the coacbel ll1t.ed Kentucky. UCLA and USC •• the blgreat vloJatnnt. The NCAA '11 punishment doe1 not flt. Tarkanlan•a crimes. lie hu been u.ntalrly alngled out by theNCM . He acnulnely care11 about thi wellarc and pro aaplraUona of hl• ptay•r• but l1 leas con· cernH about lkir education. .. YOV'VE GOT TO LIKE Jerry; everybody. does," aald one of the coaches. "But 1'ark doetn 't th.Ink be '1 dolna anythln1 wron• when he '1 helpht1 le ids ••t junket nt1bt1, free meal• and th• llke. He doesn't un· dentand that lt'a a deflnlte recruJt101 edge. It hurt• the te1m1 tbait ann't doln1 Jt." "l tbinll he'• burtinc the ktdl he brinp ID by not 1oln1 •trona on academlca," said another coach. ''The reality la le•er and fewer kkll are makin1 the proe. l onl110 to far _.tlb the theory that Tan tan these kids otr lbetto etreet.t and Jets them 10 to tebool beeaue he Jut doesn't do etMIQlb for their mtndl." "He dOela't have a areal COG· c.rn for Ulele tJcb • academics." aald uothlr &!Olcb. "It'• a real naw ln bla ebaracter . but he ftprw be'U belp them iater, aad becloel." .. J belp all ol my It.ids. au ol tbem," 1ald Tarkanlan, wbo even ~Job ID Lu V11aa for .IMp • UM player behind •&Ill al alleaatJom ••--t tlae eoMll, MeOl'dlq to NCAA doe••••ta. Tit• NCAA . laow•"'· ..U. lbl1 loyalty a r.nno1 ... ..,. 1le 91111 •II I dktn'l mU. It la Ille ..-. dull I eoGld come ... , .............. ...................... 11.·1 ..... ., ...... ~ ............... nw•sT-' ...... , Gauchos, Vikings l\'Jeet Again 81 JOJIN SEVANO Ot•O.it-f " ... 't.tf Wh"n addlebac:k a nd Long Jl(!ach rollow ., meet Saturd•>' ntiiht t7 30 > ut Saddlt'back In lhe rlnt round of the s t at~ J C playoffs 1t won't be as Ir tht I w o ure ii tranl(ers t o one a11othe1 ·r"' lc•t> durinJil the 1978·79 111.'U"on the two teams have met, with the Gaucbos preva1Ung 111-109 in their season opener at hom• and the Vikings returning the favor. 93-IU, two weeks later. BOTH CONTESTS were pre· conr~rence t'ncounter.s .and the Vikings went on to finish the re. gular season 21 ·11. They were tl·3 in Metropolitan Conference play. second' only to El Camino ln the standings. In the post.season Shaugb· oessy tournament the Vikings easily defeated LA Valley in the first round before needing dou· ble overtime to uefeat Pierce to qualify fo r their meeting with the Gauchos. .. WE FIGURED all along we'd be meeting Long Beach in the regionals," says Saddleback Coach Bill Mulligan . "They have a very fine club and will present a few problems for us." One of those problems will be on the front line where the Gauchos will have to try and conta in 6·6 forwards Cr aig Dykema and Todd Bachman and 6·5 center Sherman J ohnson. Dykema is the team's leading scor er at 18.6 ppg. wllb Johnson at 17. 7 and Bachman at 12.2. The three also divide the rebounding chores with Bachman leading at a 6.6 clip. THE VIKINGS are also a very hot team at the moment having won 11 in a row and 12 or their last 13. Of course, the Gauchos have a few streaks of their own, includ· ing 10 iD a row a nd 30 straight on their home court. It will a lso be a new·look Gaucho team that will face Long Beach with the addition of 6-8 Kevin Magee during the middle of conference play. The Gauchos have yet to lose with the big man in the middle and the think- ing is he will also help to break Multlgan 's O·for.st ate playoff jinx which has reached seven games Alamitos Results 'wTIMMy ,,,. ........ ..._ ...... tl ... 1 Finl r.at-Tllbn Sir.'-' (0.-r) 3.40, 3.00. uo. TrylnQ 1w1111 ...... s1 11.oo. 1uo. Se<>Qe Colbv IGoul•-Wlt.00 '2 .. Kt.ll1Hlp•ldl1J7.40, s.<ond rac. F•nq B•ronen lll•Y!tUI S.60, 3.20, 2.10; M1 Kind• Guy (Bel>OuUtl l.00. 3.00; TOC> LI,,. !C.rtNll 1AO. llllrd r11Ce Sllr""°' Rodrwy !P~terwftl U.40, S 40, 3.60. V-WAl,,,.,,.,nt IAll<hle)l . .-0,2.60; Prec;IOlll~ture !GouclrHull.60. Fourtto r--Crown 11-(Sprl~I UO, J.20, UO; ~It Girt Donut llonool 6.IO, UO; Alhle~ 0.IU (~1'.W~IS OO.UnK1e ll·'l~ldUUO. Flltll rec. s.1_.-, Clfldy IOOUdrffuJ "'°· 3 .0, 1.00; SeflOol s.-.,11 lhelbyl UO, 4.00; Rt991 Rlf!O (Aublftl4 40. Slirtll r~le Oo\lo IV•ll-1""*") S.60, J . .o, J 20; z_.,, hpr•u 10e-r1 1.00, SAD. Wlll~f OWll (~I UO. UH~ IN> .,.;cs sn 20. s. .... Mll r.u-<-• (~..,I 4AO, J.60, 2 60. $1Hcty SlrHUr ISllerr•nl 14.60. '·'°· L"9"1lOOI< (MclfflonlJ •. alQfllll re<• ~--H IGoud,...ul U IO, I IO, • 00: ... Scwlno ILMleal '-00, 4..0: ~ Fr061 IWtft•lf «I S1auc•a f2'4lllfkl$11UO. Hll'ltll riw• ~ l•Y ITOClcll 1.00, J.60. '00, HitllWwld ~ l~•rwnl J 40, JA, Freo. dv , ..... , !OoudrNul J '° '1 ant i. O•I Pfld ua40 Alie-.. t,IJO Monarch Trio Lead Angelus M atcr De l High 's J erry Tardie, John Saunders and Sal 01ytan were honored on tbe All· An11lus Lea1ue baaketball turn •• aelected by the leacue'a coacbea. Tardie la the Coach of lbe Year; Saunden, with a 21.2 acor- inJ average, Is the Most Valua- ble Player. and Gaytan Is a first team pfck. Ocean View Pair . ROCIET Sim ~~~,,~2'a.~ W7 ALJfAY5 ~-, <id Ami/If) 11£ KCT PIAYcR.' O Malin Top Seed Tough Field Set/or Open BASKETBALL I TENNIS I HORSE RACING PUBLIC NOTICE Pl/BUC NOTICE ~,., ALLSTATE lltEALTOfltS, ttol H MO'TICa 0' UtT•NTION Tull Ill. 0t8n9f, C•lllomla f*j TO ~DICATI: t:AHM•NT !ollred l"edr'oa. U14 S. ~ NOTICE IS HEl•EBV GIVEN Tti.t Pl~e, 5-ni. ""-· C.ltfomla ttm °" Ille 14111 ,,.... of J-•v. "" ~ Thi• b<NMU IS condUcted bv"" In· 8o•rd of Edvc•llon of "" lrvlne dlvldu.i E CUNNINGHAM Unlll•d Sc1too1 Olrtrlcl of Or•nve Alfred Peclror• By DAV <:ountv. c..111omi.. edopted a Aet.olu· Tl•I• '"''...,._. ••• flMd with u.. Of IM D•ll• l"llet Si.ft llon of Intention to vranl to lh• Countv Clerk of Oranve Count' on This should give you an idea how tough the Sout11ern c.111om1. Edi'°" c.....,1>.,..v • F•br ... ,.., "· "" fl Id · , th r· t I o c t 0 11e'11etua1 .. _..., .,,., r1v111-o•·••v ,.11.,., e as 10r e ars annua range oun Y pen '°' pr1m.,., ai.ct•1o1 ue111w .. , .. ices t>u1>11s11e11 °'""!Ill co.tt 0.11., P>tot. te nnis tourna ment-Mark Andrews, the No. 1 1or NIE Woo«w~ ., Et•"'*"'-rv Feo. 11. ttand Mar. 1, u. "79 .cn-1• -1..-..1 • • I I ScMol SI .. 18-1<\ P!usl raUA'l:Y men s s1ng es p ayer in Southern California. • P<lblk -.11nv _, .,,. ., ... 111on is seeded SIXTH. ot m•k'"' -11 c1ec11e.11on w111 .,. 11e1d PUBUC NOTICE "W h li } I le ed at Unl......slty 11'911 5<'-1, •n1 Cam· e ave some sens a ona p ayers en r 11<1• 0ri ... 1...,..,.. °" the ,.,h ct•1 of ,.1n1T1ous •usiNus who weren't even seeded,'' says tournament AYrc11 m. .• , t11e "°"' 011 >0 o·c1oe11 NAMa su.nMUfT chairman Dave Wells. lp.m.t 90AAOOFEOUCATIOH ne'!:!,~ l*10I\ IS dOl"9 b<#ll- The $5,000 tournament, which offers a Sl.000 1AV1Ne u H1fi1eo su-1T ROAD P11ooocr10Ns. prize for the men's singles champ. begins March ~!!.'!!~ ~:O!i:";:n""'"· so..t1t ~11•• 17 and concludes the following weekend, March ~oftlW JoM J -loll9. :sisS4 ~m11 24-25, at Los Caballeros Racquel and Sports Club 8-'oo1E~•''°" "o..t.So.ML~.c.i-.mn Pub'I~ 0.""91 Coa\I o ••• ., Piiot. Tltll bu\jf>Hj ,, concluOM by Ml .... in Fountain Valley. AYrc111.1m ..._,. e11 .. .., ... , . Seeded No. l is ATP pro standout Gene 1 ---J<lllw>J. LOftCI Malin. followed by No. 2 Scott Carnahan, former _ PUBLIC NOTI~ c.!.~:., i~:;w:: ~"!,.:"c=:'., ~ UC Irvine star and winner of the United States fast 1M.,.. Ffl)nl•rv "· '""'· t t N bb. th N 3 --"" · · J E · PICT1nous •uSINUS PHttn serve con es . a mg e o. s~ 1s an nc NAME STATE"'ENT Pu1111.,,.., o..-. ~· o.11v P1io1. Palm. a teammate of Th• 1011ow1nq P1'''°"' •·~ 001,.0 r~"' 11.11--~·"·""~~ Bjorn Borg 0 n the bu\l~J~ L>GUNA LOT, '"° Sout11 PUBLIC NOTICE TENNIS Swedish Davis Cup team. cont w1011wav. &.•011na Rtar" Also ahead of Andrews C.lltom•• ~SI PICTITIOUS BUSINESS M.k Kl (N 4 ) J-J $Cl\ml1l, l10 ""•"7Anlta. NAME STATIEMIENT a re 1 e arr o. 1...,,,. llMch. c.11twru• .,,.,, r"" 1011_,"9 PC!""'" " ctolPO bui•-and Bob Wright (No. 5 ), llon•ICI T. Wllll•m• )Al Cvoro\ ... u •• th 1 tt r t • I d bl h "tb Ori .... i...,._ e..cll. C•lllorno• F RAHICLIN OlAPET SERVICE e a er a 10rmer na 1ona ou es c amp Wl Tith bu~•"M• '' tonouc,!ect bv • "°' 1u 1 5., .. 1, Huntlnvton Beach: UCJ. llmlted~p Callfornla.,6411 ANDREWS, A MEMBER of the John Wayne T ennis Club, isn't the only entrant off the Southern California Tennis Assn . rankiogs - Warrick Jones, No. 5, is seeded 11th in the t.Ourna· ment. Among the women's singles division, San Diego Slate's Kimberly Jones is seeded first. No. 2 is Ann Hendrickson of: UCLA. while Newport Beach resident Cynthia Ashling is seeded fourth • A total of 310 players have entered eit. er men's or women's singles, while the men's doubles division drew 64 more entrants. SEEDED FIRST in the doubles is Jan Eric Palm and tea mmate Dick Leach, Laguna Beach resident and manage, of the Racquet Club of Irvine. Malin and Steve Mesmer drew the No. 2 seed, while Robbie Cunningham and Dennis Trout (Newport Beach ) were seeded third. Costa Mesa's BlU Wamel of Yonex helped establish the tourney, which will benefit the junior development program in Orange County. ••• KEVIN FORBES of Corona del Mar is listed in the ne wly.released brochure of the Southern CaJifomia Tennis Assn. as a co·r ecipient of the junior player sportsma nship award. Forbes who was honored along with Shelly StilJman oi Leucadia, was cited for ··representing tennis in the finest way possible and bringing great credit to the game by bis deportment both on and off lbe court." .... TEN TOP JUNIOR PLAYERS from the Pacific Northwest will be playing against the John Wayne Tennis Club March 21, 6:30 p.m. at JWTC. ••• 'ANAHEIM HILLS RACQUET CLUB bas found an easy way to get j\D'lior players to sign up for its round roblos. For fint prize, they're offer- ing a banana spilt. Second prize is a sundae and third ta an lee cream cone. ~~--·~-~--~~--PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE ·-----------ITAT•IMNTO' AUNDONMl'.NT PICTITIOUS l~IMHS O'USl!O" NAM•STATeMENT "IC"flTIOUS •USINllS HAMI'. The loll°"""O pet ton I\ 00"'9 busl· TM fOINMlllQ person 1111\ • .,._d Ml\ A\ Ill• UH ot lllt Fltllllous llulln•u VANIER GRAPHICS. uoo Name: Falrvi.w Rd., CO!ol• Mes., CA ~ur POl.l..OCIC !oHO AS!.OC, )tU Rol>•rt W. Hanley, i.01 W. •••tthlll( Suitt 11101 , Coll• Mna. M•<Artlll#, Sent• AN, CA '2701 C.llforn • '1616 Tiii\ bullnftt Is conouc1tc1 1>y..,. l1t· Tiie "~ltlout llutlM" Name ,,._ dlvldual. t•rred 16 •bow was flied '" o .. no• ~ w. ~re,. C-ly on IM .. Jt. Tltl• .... ......,., ••• llled Wlttl !fie llfOy J, Pollock, 4 Rlmro<k, County Clfrk ot Or•n~ ~nty on trvlna, CA11llol'nl11 f27U F•I>. •. 1m . Tltlt MlftHJ "'"' <OltCllJCl.cl by • ""'"' oenera1..,1,,.,.,111p. Pvl>llsflecl ~imve eo.11 O•llv Piiot, lll4IOl,J. POllOO Fe«>. 14. fl, H, Mlltclt I,"" Tlllt tl.elemtnt wtt llled wllll Ille Cot1l'llY Ci.r~ of Or•"ll<' Ce1<1t1ly on ,el>, .... ,., •. "'' R-ld T Wllll•m• G•r1 Ant_,v Fr•ntclln 406 ll•t fllh u.t-t WH lrlfl(l wllh I"" Stre•t. Jr8, Hunlonoton' Beach County Cieri< 01 Or•nQe County on (41llornlli~MI Marc rt 1. l·W. Tiii' bu11nau lt conducted by .,.. ;,,. F11"9a ctlvlctual Pvbllshed Or"'"O" C:O.\I 011llY Piiot c;,,ry Anlhonv F ranklin ~··· 1, "· n. tt. "" ·a.>-19 r1t., st•t-1 ,.,., meo .,..,, 11-. PUBLIC NOTICE Countv Cltrlt of Or•nv-COllnly 011 M•rc11•. 1m ... ,,,,1) ~ICTITIOUS BUSINESS Publrsnect Orollf9 Co.ttt 0.lly PllOt, NAMf $TATEMfNT M•rclt 1. I•. '1, tt, "" llS-7' n.. lollowlno "'''°"' .,. 001n9 t>utl-\H I SAN.IOSE INVESTMENT ASSOC. PUBUC NOTICE Ill, SAN JOS& INVESTM£NT A$50C ---------11. LAS VE<OAS INVESTMENt A$ NOTICI! 0~ IHTUfTIDN soc .. D w IHVEST"'ENT •ssoc I TO ENGAGE , .. TMI: SAi.i! 0 w INVESTMENT ASSOC 11 0 w o .. Al..OOHOLIC ••vt:•Aot:s INVESTMENT M>SOC llt O W To Wrtomll""-VCotl<e"'· INVESTMENT ASSOC 111 0 W Su01«tto/1-•ol 1Ntic-..,_ INVEST"'ENT ASSOC II )08t ou~l !Iii.cl •or. -•u ls ~ 91....,. .... , ftU\ c ... ,e, Orlv•. "!OS l•vlll• Ill• "'"Clerilcanect oropows to Ufl C.ll+or·"'•'111S alcoflohc ~89H •I lht CWemlses. Lor.,, Cortie><•I-. f Cahtomoa dff<rlOtd ~ follOWI In !fie ~e pro-corpor•llon. toll Bu\lneu C•"ltr vM)eCI below O<lv•. • IOS,lntfN .CAltforn1•911!S IOS East 17UI Sl'"1 Tllo\ buslM\S I\ C°"OU< l•CI t>v ll Costa ~. CA m17 1in."9d ~. Pur1Uant lo -.11 lftlentlon, Ille un. Lo,.n Corl>OratiOf'I "'9Md '' .9llOIY1"9 to tlle OePfrt· I N Fl\Mr. ,.... .. , of Al<-1< a. ....... CO!tlrol ~I •or hw.,•u of .,. •lc-k tJevow.- Thl• stilt-I WM filed ••111 1i.. llunu !or ll<~n~l lor 11\e>e pre- CountY Cl~rlf ol Or.tnq,o Coun1v 0" m1~s "'' lotlow\ Febru•rv•. "" OH Y.LE BEER" WINE F1ftltl EATING P...,_CE Pul>l1"'9c!Oflln0t COo'1'5f Od•IY Piiot. OENNV'S,INC. i:.b. 1'. 11. 29-#•r 1. 1010 !Q6.f9 ApoUc•nl • -L.. Publlllwd Or.-noa COH1 Oeilv Piiot PUBUC NOTICE M•tCll 1, lf1'1 1'7·1' PUBLIC NOTICE ' Wldi tr;. March 7, 1971 . Mwch 7. 1979 SPECIALVALUES FOR TODAY THRU SUNDAY COSTA MESA FULLERTON SANTA ANA 2946 BRISTOL ST. 1530 S. HARBOR BLVD. 120 E. FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS $0. OF SAN DIEGO FWY. PHONE: 870-0700 PHONE: 547.7477 PHONE: 549-1533 15221 BEACH BLVD. PHONE: 893·8544 4.pt Y POLY TUBELESS TIRES 99 ~,~~ PLUS Sl.62 F.E.T A.7813 llA.Cl(WA.ll TUIElfSS .t PLIES IN TREAD AREAi 2 FIBERGLASS BELTS OVER 2 PLIES POLYESTER CORD! $ .478·13 PLUS $1 .7A F.E.T. WHITEWALL TIRES 30MONTH • · UMITEDWARRANTY · · PEP IOYS ' c • STIU .GIVES .A LIMITED ,•QAD HAZARD WARRANTY* r AT NO EXTRA COST . , .. , ••• tO~S G<~I' ...... 11u1 wa.H•l'•ll•·Of-1 CO-NU\""$ fa-.. M'l(ltllD ---..Of ><JHl"S A(l.l.IH\T All flOAO "11.l AIOlo IN,__, r&U(MC;lf (&I USI 0-AQfD TllPf Wiii N ff'tAtlD W11H NOIA1(0 -ll!ll .t.OJUSTMfHf C"•tGt IAHD ON •fGulAI UIC I"'(; •Ol(f 111 lUol Of """CHA!o( 3DMONTH LIMITED WARRANTY • 'i 1111' :1 ii tii't HEAVY DUTY I ii~ I ii~ llACKWAW ·~--:-;:.. -::: r.1.1 u . .u '·'·'· U.M ..,..,. 32" ·---'·'·'· U.65 , ..... ,, 35" ···---,, •• , UOt .., . ' .. , • V I ' ' ; . ' • lf"ll S~E AND GEAR PROTECTOR .. ORIGINAL CARTON MADE ESPECIALLY FOR CAMPERS. PICKUPS. VANS. RV's I 4 wo ·s ., ..................... ""'· 1 s11 llSTAUATD $3.50 IAOI ua P.M./SAT. 8 A.M.·6 P.M./SUN. 9 A.M.·S P.M. Wirh t 11\. .. ) lEO Digital 54aa Charw>tol Reodo.r! l MUST JOR CAMPfRS. ElC. <@ii:Xdei:Timc ELECTRONIC DIGIT AL CLOCK AU STEEl EASY TO USE ,. """ " ... -. ::.::.:.·~~·· i .... c-•• "'·-'"' \ - '"fl,. ,Q~ o/ 'klt.c !" ~ 1000/o PURE CARNAUBA ""TIEWOU'S CAR WAX FllEST CAR#AlllA WAX~ 2'8 CONT AllS NO ClEANER'i, POWDOS OR AIRASMS 7 OZ. . CHECK OUR LARGE SELECTION ()~ REPLACEMENT ·PA.ITS . AT PEP BOYS LOW PRICES FACTORY REMAMJFACTURED ALTERNATORS FORMOST 3311 DATSUNS ~ u.. AND 2888 TOYOTAS :!i ,. fOR MOST AMIRiCAN CARS 1311 lo"I;1611 2811 ~ II. ,.:-.. IL ~ .._ I CLEANER . ' ...... ,. .... ., ..... VllYl, PWTIC,Rmlmor lEATIB , ............................... ..,.. .. _ .. _ .. __ .. _ .. ..... &ML ... .., ...... ,...,._. ........... ...... ..,..... _... ............. ,...-:-. ....... aEANS. & CONDITIONS -~-......-----·--;::i;::::::-..~*"~~~~~..---'!" --·· ~ ...... 1 •• "' ... -.......... · r ,··~ . ... _____ ,.._ ' ' • • • ' ' i • ' : . -; I • • ,. ' • • ' " • " .. = -.. .. -•• =\ "· •• ... .. ,,. -.. ' -••• 1.is: •N ...,,, '"" ""' \ t 6 1 • • f -DAILY PILOT Wectnffday. March 1 tint Business \ Lollfl B ea f!h Queen Hote l ' Buye r Hunte d SAN 01 EGO CAP> t>acU.c South•Hl A rllnet Inc • •h~r turolq owr ~raUon ot the San f'nnc can Rotel. la looldnc ror a buyer ror lls Quffn Mary Hotel In Lona ~ach TM 400·room bol~I tn San fi'ranct.ro bas bttn pur~hued by allfom1a 1Mkeepe,n. a prtvately own.O corporaUon which owns or mana1es hotels tbrou1hout tht slate. P A operated lt amce 1989 on a lease that ext nd.s to 1982 lo a lraru action lb l tlOSC'd crow this wct•k, tbe San f'ranctacan was purcbaH<l rrom Jo eph Koret. Both lhut hotel In dowoto\lin S.n Franc co an.d lhe one In Long Beu.ch, ""hlch Is m&&naaaed by the Hyatt C-Orp .•. Jv~~ney bt>fore mo,·inttlnto the blaclc last jcar - -' • •• ·- Project Awarded To Fluor Corp. The Fluor Corp. of Irvine has announced a subsidiary received a project ~ward to perform engineering, procureme nt and construclion management services for topside oil and gas pro duction facilities in the North Sea. Total installed cost is estimated al $80 million. Value or the services lo be provided by Fluor was not disclosed. Client .is Dansk Boreselskab A/S, Denmark. Fluor Ocean Services Ltd. has commenced work at Floor's new Euston Square ofrices, London. Project completion is scheduJed for 1980. The complex, to be located in the Gorm field in the Uanish sector or the North Sea, will tie de· signed lo handle 60,000 barrels daily or crude oil and 100 million standard cubic feet daily or as. sociated gas. The production facUilles will be in- stalled on a platform linked to two submarine wellheads and one flare platform. Coffee Price R e duced NEW YORK <AP) -General Foods, the na· lion's largest coffee roaster, has joined the second· and third· ranked roasters in reducing the wholesale price or coffee. Reductions or~ ni~kel a pound for ground coffee and 4 cents on some 13-ounce cans or specialty cof· fees -were announced Monday by the Folger Coffee division, of Procter & Gambel Co., the nation's. second· largest roaster, &nd by Hills Brothers •. the tbird·ranked. LEASABL CADILLACS AT AFFORDABLE RATFS. NABERS ~ • 2600 Hart)or Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-9100 QTM Se lls A Better Mouse Trap The Remington SR101 All working parts and supplies of the REMINGTON are Inter-changeable with the Selectric . Only one machine la completely comp._tlble with the IB~and you've gueeaed It ... It's the REMINGTON. (714) 957-1195 OlllQuaJity Typewriter Maintenance Joe. Crude Oil Flows An oil worker at a Tehran oil refinery opens a valve lo begin the flow of oil, while guards at the refinery celebrate by raising their rifles overhead. Iran has re· sumed oil exports for the first time in three months. Edward S. Propper has been named staff vice president fo r technical services for Golden West Airlines, Newport Beach. He has worked for American Airlines and New York Airways and is former senior vice president at McCullough InternationaJ Airlines. • Marlene P. Snyder has been named executive vice president of Roberts Assodat~s & Co .. loc., a business, financial and management consulting firm in Newport Beach. She has been with the company 10 years and is a m anagemenl consultant on business and finan· cial matters. • Walter F. Beran, partner in charge of the West Coa• district of Ernst & Ernst, Newport Beach, arid 8 member or the firm's managing committee, has been honored by the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge for his article, "Why the Concern Over Ethics?." which appeared last year in the Cal ifornia Savings & Loan Journal. His manuscript calls on corporate officials to sharply define. respect and articulate the highest personal and professional standards or conduct in both their domestic and overseas activities. • James M. Moran has been appointed vice presi· dent or administrative services for State Mutual Savings and Loan Association, based in Newport Beach. ' He joined the association in 1976 as an assis· tant vice president a nd has been involved with lhe building or several branch offices. Facility main- tenance and new construction, including architec- ture, interiors, grounds, supplies and equipment, a re part of his responsibilities. .. Mary Metz has joined J. Musch & Associates, Inc. advertising agency, Newport Beach, as pro· duction artist. A former rr~e·lance production artist. she will design and prepare layouts and mechanicals for the agency • George M . Joboson has joined Bentley Laboratories, Inc., Irvine, as vice president of re· sear ch and engineering. He began his engineering career at North American Aviation, where he worked on the ·Apollo project, slaying with the program until its completion in 1971. He spent the next eight years at Shiley Laboratories, Irvine, ultimately as president of Shiley Scientific, Inc. Bentley designs and manufactures disposable medical devices used in the handling and treat· ment of blood in such applications as heart and lung surgery and hemodialysis. • Donald L. Troutt, Costa Mesa, has been named manager of Mechanical engineering at Rockwell laternatlonal's Space and Secure Telecommunications Systems dJvision's systems entlnMrtng or1anJiation, Newport Beach. 1 Wlth RockweJJ since 1974, he Joined the com· I pany as a mechanical engineer at Cedar Rapids, Ia., ind transferred to Newport Beach in 1977. I C. Ertc Clay has i:en promoted to systems manapr tn the Information Systems Dlv\slon of Ano FlaucJal SenJcea, Newport Beach He Joined the co~pany 1n 1971, as program- mer and analyst. Most recently. he was systems 1upervilor. I . ltS like putting tire phone PREPARATION OF t in your pOcket. M Answer P119 "beeper" bn't 1 pttone, but it's tht next best thlna. It alerts you to Important calls anytime, anywhere In Los Anl•ln end <>ranee countin, all for one IO¥W monthly rite. There's no limit to tllt number of "beeps'' you can receive. No extra ~ charJn or epeclal equipment to lnstlll, either. If someont wants you, they dlal your mM!btr on any pftone end YoUf "betplf" Jives you tht SlfMI. It's .. NSY IS that C.ll 111 today for your Anawtr P .. 1 "bttt>lr" -It's like hlvflll 1 '*'1t In your pocbt! A~SWER ffiBE TAX RETURNS Veer Round Tax, Pl•nnlng /ltARTIN I. SCHNEYER Attorney At Law Caa•1 1IMI: ~'-*A<i•--MM<T ....... , ......, .. ~,, ....... , ,,...,.. .. , .. L.R u...... ... u.a. fHc.rt ellfU.l,._.....o.t tlOODOYl lT. IUITI • ....-oRT~H • i. ........ 462-PAGE (JACK AN DERSON J .• °""" Cllllly 731 -7777 _. Or al ...... fer""._-""" --,., ........... DAILY PILOT a • Ckan Air Act Flayed ""I ... ~: '! •' I I Nqrthrop Specialist Cites 'I m possible' Plan I I . . By JACKIE HYMAN Olttllto.llY~• .... The federal Clean Air Ac&, achedultd for implementation J1te th.le year or ln early 1980, c:ould cut lnto industry's nex· lbillly, growth, output and capacity to compete in the in· tematlona1 market. That was the word from Richard McMillan Jr., a Northrop Corp. specialist In meeting air quality regulations, who told the Costa Mesa Chamber or Commerce what the Clean Air Act Is UkeJy to mean to local businesses and resi-' dents. PRIVATE RESIDENTS will be affected by such strategies as mandatory annual vehicle in· spections al the owner's ex· pense, revised work weeks (40 hours in four days instead of five >. diamond lanes and con· trols on airplane passenger loads. he predicted. The act, passed in 1970 and re· vised by Congress in 1977, re- quires each state to draw its im· plementation plan to meet strict clean air standards, McMillan said. In Southern California, the South Coast Air Quality Manage· ment District and lhe Southern California Association of Gov· ernments have been designated to draw a regional plan, which includes 129 strategies for clean· ing the air . THE T I METABLE IS so restrictive, McMilJan said, that although the plan was published last August, it is scheduled for inclusion In a statewide plan to be approved by the federal En· vironmental Protection Agency in July. It is due to be implemented beginning late this year or early in 1980. he said. McMillan voiced some sharp criticism or the Clean Air Act and the implementation plan. HEW VORIC IAPI ConP•P Is ~IM J:C":l"t!'1~1 ~~~" lon•I Se<utlt•es CullrF•d ~··~~~ &!:. 5~~'1';:' IMUr•nc.e ~ l~I· Dl•Oe• •I stoch. D•vtNl•t AEI.. Ind 6"'o "" Oelit1>A9 AFAProt 10 .... 11"' Oel..u•C AVM CP 4 41.', DelCAnT AddlsnW 1~ 10\oo Oetlnl8 AdvRou J>M. 3,,. DeweyEt Adv Mic r """ 19'1. OlaCry\ AIHAlu H \lr tt'4 OIKnCru All<Oln< 111111 1~ OOcutel !~T.:'!p ;\>t! :;~ ~fo~~ AFurn l'11 '"' OOrc11G1 AGrHI 10'111 1111, 00yt08 AMl<ro~ 10"11 11\li OunklnO AWetdnQ IS\lo 1..-., Ourlron Amlerr EIN!rllne J 11·1' 1 IS.16 Econl..•1> Aftfflle '''• •Ioli EIPHEI An,,.use U JS..., EldffS. Anl•Cp ,..., • EleNucl ArdtnGo J11t l~ El-lat Ar-WG1 t•''• 10 EnrOe" AIOC.01• Jl'llo ""' Enlwlsll AtlGsl.1 nv. IS"' EqtOO ::~~~ ,!:: ,t~ ~~:"'I Rk•mRI 11"" n_ Flt1Unll Hldh ~ F18kSys 8HllFr 1' ,.,,. FIBosln B•vlsMk 10 IO•ti FtEmpS 8eellne l >M. .,,. FIWnFln 81t1l.•1> 30117 Jt•t. Fllckor 81bl>Co 1):\11 1)~ FIO•IPnl ::~~: 2;:z 2~0,, FleW•IU 81kHlllP 71"• :17\4 ;:~:~~; BonenH • •lo Fr•nk Brooks JO JI'·• Frenk arwTMn is-. "'~ Frndl<• 8UCkbM s•.i. ~ GnRIEst Buckeye "~ ,. ... G11Reln1 ~::t! 33~ ~ G4l11EF,,·· CanredH ,..., > Gr"""' C.OSwC 10'1'1 11\lo G,.yA<h' ~lnAlr ""·, 2tlo Olll"tst eCp ~ 7~ Oyrod'f'n VIPS 16'<t ~ Kardwlt CllMl.H :IS ,. Htf)ltOW CIMlUll ~ 10..., HerpGp Clr<l•F so,, ..... HertfNI ClllUIA ,~ ,...., HenrdF CIUUIB 30\l't Jiiii HolOl>m ClerkJl. 2tV. :io Hoover CloWCp •~ .,... l'jorlrlh C:OIUV•nl 114 '"° Hyet11nl Coft>CIH :n11. n lndMU<I CmtSllr :nll'I 14 tntrelnd CmwTel iMll'I '611 l"l•ICp (;oflfltln :Miit » lntrcEnr o..ty ~ Staff "'"9 ADDRESSES CHAMBER Richard Mc Miiian For one thing, he said. the plan is so complex. lengthy (more than 1.000 pages) and c ross.referenced that few citizens can understand it and most businesses will have to hlre consultants. "WE HAVE A PLAN wh1ch, quite honestly, is impossible to read and unders tand ." McMillan said. He also criticized the cost · of complying with the act. He estimated it "very conservative. I y" the cost at $1 billion to $4 billion annually in Southern California. The costs incfude tn· vestments in equipment and fees for perm.its and inspections of e missions control devices . McMillan also rapped what he called "questionable air quality standards" that be said were based on a "no-risk philosophy" Ov~r Tiu· Count f•r MASO List;"CJs • . , aimed at protecting even the' · most susceptible clUzena. • : 11£ SAID 111AT, In the United States. only Spokane and Honolulu meet tboee ataodardl. He said desert communities. because of natural dust and sand, never can meet the UmJts for small particles ln the air, and that, because or natural emissions and atmospheric con· d itions. Los Angeles never can meet the fluorocarbon stan. dards. McMillan cited a f ew of the strategies that will be im· plemenled to cut POHuti9~. "One or more wlll impact · each and every one of you sometime wilbin the next four. year time frame.'· he sa Id. AIRLINES WILL BE faced with passe nger load and emissions r equir e ments, manufacturers will meet pres-. sure to institute car pools and four-day work weeks, there will be restrictions on many coatings and chem1cals used in industry, vehicle owners will be required · to pay for annual inspections and the unpopular diamond lanes probably will be increased to encourage car pooling. Businesses will find inspectors turning up on their doorsteps and handing out fines and even criminal citations without warn· ing. McMillan said. I The cost or doing business will • rise bec.(,lu se or expensive pe-rmits for emission control de· vices. the need for legal counsel, · requirements for new equipment and r~tnctions on growth a.nd operauons. THE RESULT, Mc Millan pre· dieted. wiU be higher prices. ··certainly more and more of your lime and resources will be devoted to air quality manage· ment." McMillan said . I ' 3 • s • 1 • ' 10 1l 1J ,, .. -"' IS I• loll 17 .... ,. I 11111 It 1.m ~ JI 21 Ne-O•••Sn Wt~Mt BttlB•"' APollol..• B•C~I ASGI"° H•~tn ~~~ Olgll.OQ ~t~1~v CP<IVS wt TONM un r-nFC AmNUC:I N8runSc RAI lie~ Pt!nlnlh Unlmed Omn1m.c1 Cll9 " ,. "-... Pel Up 79• Up 13 1 UP 11 I Up Ill UP II f> Up "l Up "J UP 11• UP IJ S Up 1J S UP 12 J Up 11 • Up II I UP II 1 UP II I Up •0.) Up 100 UP 100 Up 100 Up • S UP •1 Up '' UP I• Up 88 Up 8.1 Pct ON U l 011 IJO Oil 17 ~ Off n l •.Off "' I Off IOS I Off 10 S 1·~ Off 10 • 1•~ Otf 10.0 ,,, Off • ~ ·~ Off •.S •· Ott • 1 '• Ott "t "'• 0 11 'I I 0 11 q I I OH 4.f '• Off 1.3 ., 011 l .J ,.. 011 .. , l, 011 11 •, O•t 11 " n IJ,400.100 U ~·.~:~ '• Oft 1 I 1 y Off r' MUTUA L FUNDS I • STOCKS I BUSINESS W edne8day' Cloaing Prlce8 NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS . . . . Wldneeday, Match 7, 1970 N OAIL Y PILOT •7 T~Tl•e Biggest Impact Due Next Year 8)' SYLVIA POa TER T_.flffl~ Tbe biue1t impact of the 19'18 Revenue Act. passed laat year. will be on lneome tu.es owed for 1919 and wiU be reltected on tax returna filed in 1980. Tbese points stand out: (1 > For milliona of Americans, hleber Social Security • taxes wtll more than offaetineome tax cuts. <2> The personal exemption will be $1,000, up from $750. The total income a dependent can have without becoming disqualified as a dependent lncreaaes from le11s than $750 ln 1978 to less than $1.000 in 1979. (3) Btrr WHILE YOU A.RE getting hlgber exemp· lions, you will lose the 1978 general tax credit of $3S per ex · empUon. or 2 percent of up to $9,000 of taxable income, / whichever is the larger. While most will benefit from this change, many will be worse off with tbe new higher exemption and no credit. Those who will not benetit include singles with $9,000 or 1 more of taxable income who claim one exemption Money's Worth The extra $250 ex- emption can 't save more than the taxes at the highest bracket. Regardless ot whether this bracket is 30 per· cent. 40 percent, SO per· cent. or even 70 per· cent. it can't make up for the loss of the $180 general credit ( 2 percent or $9,000 of taxable income) that was allowed for 1978. Whatever tax s avings you receive from the bracket and rate changes in 1979 will be reduced by your loss or the general credit. (4) THERE WILL BE NO DEDUCTION allowed on the 1979 return for state and local gas taxes on non- business cars. etc. This is immaterial to those who use the standard deduction. 15) The standard deduction, known technically as ··zero bracket amount·: goes up a bit for 1979. H you are single or head of a household, you will get $2,300 instead of $2,200; if you are married filing a joint return. your standard deduction will be $3,400 instead of $.1,200. As in former years. the standard deduction will be built into the tax rate schedules or tax tables as a zero bracket amount. .' l6) A REVOLUTIONARY CHANGE will be the new tax rate schedules to apply in 1979. The schedules are much shorter, with wider brackets and changed rates. These rates and brackets are built into the tax tables that millions wall use for 1979 returns. As an illustration, the 1978 tax rate schedule for mar· ried taxpayers filing Jointly has 25 income categories and the brackets are close to each other ($3,200, $4 ,200, SS.200. etc>. The 1979 tax rate schedule for married taxpayers fit. ing jointly has only 15 income categories and the brackets are much wider ($3,400. $5.500. $7.600. etc.>. The top bracket before the 70 percent rate in the 197~ schedule for married taxpayers filing jointly ran Crorii: $183,200 to $203,200; the 1979, from $162,400 to $215,400. .. Nert · More on What'• Ahead. :.:. ·"' Mideast Peace Hopes.~ ' . BuoyMarketAdvanc~ ·. SALES NEW 'l'Ofllt IAPI NV Slo<ll. win Aptl<OJI' fNI . . . . . 11.«IO. Prevlo;,s MY ,.,.,.,,000 WHIL 600 • • • U,8'0,00t M<Mltll ego .•. . ?t,450-Yur •90 • . . • 12.030.oot T•o YHl'l aQO "6'0.000 Jan I to a.le . . . . .• • 1.111;.,,;091 1'71 10 cl.ti• • • . . . . • . "1.310,000· ttn to-·.. 1,oJ0,.10.000 WMAT &MEX 010 MEW VOflK IA.Pl DAllY PILOT Wtdnetday, Meroh 7, 1919 Tele.,ision \\I ll'I '-.ll \) EVENING ... , ...... • -IC1¥°'9 P•-...0. OIOe Md 0.0.o ""'° o.. ..,.._ the bvltl "'°'*' ~ .,. "*I . ..,..... '"' IOn of ...... -""' .... ~ "' • OOl'Mr;tld O'llMlll ¥0W ,_,.. fllf ......... e 1* IMDY IUNOH Jen ,.,. • plt1uloe of lw Awftt .MNry ........... .... Ml"J • ll'd dlleo¥- -tt-.y lte 10c* ........ • ITWiiOllAM ..-•NCllOO • OV.IMV °'*' lllm ..,., 1.--- MM!ln ...... C)AN ~--" ''TM FUtur. Of FeOef .. ..,.. .. i == ._ IUMWCY t.4lqt -la lo an.net • Peria IMfliofl tllOw ~I Rlc*y .. ,_,,.,,. to ... ,_ Angels in Ar.lion I ..aHAB. ..IACK.ION ~UNIVDM ''Mart Clw'Qlno Vlllone'' (() CROel WITI a:IMllW ..... au.ta: Und• Lhtn, Dody Goodman, Oevld Lett•· man 7'11/J1:=GAMf AllCNIWI (() .o<IR'I WILD IO( -.uoN DOU.AR MAH An undefQOVW ag911t .. lnvOl¥ed 11'1 • plot of ....... taken ldantlty. •MNR>N>N«JeON Jaclyn Smith <left) a nd Cheryl Ladd ttrc ready for trouble in a marathon race on "Cha rlie's Angels " tonight at 9 on ABC, Channel 7. 0..1111~f Lbth1gs e KNXT 1CBS) Los Angeles D l<NBC (NBC) Los Angeles • a KTLA Ond ) Los Angeles 8 KABC-TV (ABC) Los Anl161es CJ) l<FMB (CBS) San Diego D l<HJ-TV (Ind) Los Angeles t!D KCST (ABC) San Diego • KT1V (Ind.) Los Angeles • KCOP· TV (Ind ) Los A ngeles fD KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles G KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach Kautmen n 11111 a-. )clln !Mir '"* CNt tor llfl flow"' ....... end O(lfMdy. .Wl#NllOT*KING "TM Royal Ouadrllle" t dMIO' I time la f'llClnOC)Ol- ad ~ fOrelOn ..... MO • ,~ w4ttl .,, ec11 ..... •• ec»ff• INOUGH Abby'• faiellonlhlP wilt\ Tommy le liw.tt.-d Whlll Ille """'"9 to ~ •nd 11111 one Of hit~ •. • MOV1I *** "LOW 19 ~ 91W' 11"31 Otenn F0td. Hoc>a I.Ange. An hell'Me end a Clullt rMf,>tCtlvely 11111 In love ""'"" OC)tNl'IOfl9!'1, foll· Ing Illa plenl of an Wdtnl ,.,.,cWnall., (2 In I • OAIQ. iUNtETT N«J,,.,.,. OuMt1 .....,, Reddy. John .MOVIE * • • "Dear Brigitta" t le051 "-Si.nrt. 80- gltte 8ardot An eight· . ~-old matll ~d lof· gtll 1111 phllan1hroplc lnlatelll tor I Kftool .,, IOUNJtllon -"'*' he devel· ope • C8M of puppy love O'ter ectreH Brigitte 661 dot (2 "'' ) ID THE HOU VWOOO MU8ICALI * * •·~ "Slngln' In The Rein( 11>521 o-K9'1y. Cyd ChwlMt Satwe ot Hollywood during the tren- llllo!\ ~ l1om lllent fllm• to t•llclee. l:Ge 9 THE GOOD OlD OAVICWMDIO st-Allen ttoet• • no11u. g1o lllbut• to the 11111 fifty ~"of t>roedcNtlng 11*' W THE ODO COUPlE Fell• talk1 Oecet Into being • big brothef to • yoooo boy In reform IChool. 9:009()) ONEOAYATA TME EV«yOne UIUmM tllat Julia .. In loYe with • young lllmmtkar when ah• ~In constw Wf'b., bait ... with him. G ll\J08 LOHIGAH Studt Lonlgan (Harry HamllnJ. a 16-year-otd lrlell-American living In lhe ethnic maltlng pot of 11118 Chicago, dHtroy1 hll ~ for .-. with hll Nfe and with Lucy (UN Peiij(an), the gifl of hl1 drMml, lo f~ Illa ways TUBE TOPPERS KOCE 9 8: 00 -"Singin • in the Ra in." One of Ge ne Kelly's mos t me morable music als, this 1952 flick features Debbie Reynolds and Donald O'Connor. KCET 9 8:05 -The GoOd Old Days of Radio. A tribute to the first SO years ot broadcasting, host ed by Steve Allien. NOC 1J 9:00 -''Studs Lonigan." The first episode in a three-part series bringing J a mes T. Fa rrell 's novel to TV (see review below >. of Ille lougfl etraet gltlg (Part I of 3) -~ "The SchOol TMdlef" A prollle of Gerri F-let • pretty YoUnO -who wane 1 with tne unlMCtl· ablea at H&flem'• Banta- min Franklin High SChool 8 9 CtfAAUl'I AHGll.I Kldnappare make 1n attempt on 1 WHlthy Arab'I daughter during I martthon 11011 In wtllcfl ti.. 91'1 le oompatlng • MPVGfW'PlN Gutat1: Linda lA'M, Dody Goodmtn, David letter- mtl'I, Toni Tucci, Rob4!f1 Logtn H08THI~ George and l oulae t>ecorne lnvotved In • Yicloul llefbel ~Ille while dltcuMing '""' "perfect" merrlage with an Inter· Ylawet • GM'AT ~ "Oenoe In America Chor• ogrll(>hy By Balflnchlne, Pen 4•1 Mikhail Bary9hni· kov. P•trlcla Mc811da. Pe ter Mertine end 8uunne Far,.. ere the prlnclPel dtnOtr• Cll ICAMD aTIWGHT Peter F eltl lloeta thll 1pe- dal lllmad In lhe RMwey Stale Pneon dellgf1ed 10 pr-t~crlme ~-KAZ A hooker wllo m Kaz baMauded con'IM 10 him for "*Ip •ll•r •h• 11 accuMd of •tabbing htr ••-pimp. 11= Oen'• lkMkk* 81nzar end hie glrtfrland beootna lhe taroets of • klller whO '""*' tM oouple -'"'" oommlt I murder • NIGHT GAu.PY "Whi9oar Of E vii" A youno women • Ille depe,,d1 upon • ~ kidney Uantp6anl lrom a 91etat Ille hatn'I -llnQI chlldhood =11=(11 NEW1 MAl<E ME lAUGH MOYIE • • '" "Qlnolik•" I t9eSI Stanley Bale er. Juli11t Prowte In South Alrlce. en attorney defends 1 nat1Y11 aoouMd of ClOn'lmlttlng a mufdar In r--oe tor 1111 daugtrt•'• dM1h ( 1 hr 53 min) • THI 000 COUPLE Felbr Ir... 10 ptCMI t"-1 New v or1I City It nol the unftlendty, tmperson•I ~ peop6e malt• It out 10 be I TM! GOOOlllt 11• OK:K CAVITT Gu.t ~herlne Hepburn (Pert 3 of S) 11:aG9 Cl) .. ~-._ ... FUS Aodlford in-tlget• the myst.arioul dMth of "" Old trlend of hit tether D TONIGKT au.I hOlt George Cet1ln G-ta: Pet Boone, PIU4 Tracy 9 TWIUOHT ZONE "Young Man's Finey" Newlywed Alex Walker ret1Kn1 to 111• hO!'lle and 'Studs Lonigan' Slow but Sitre Show • By PETER J . BOYER LOS ANGELES (AP) -When J a m es T . Fa rrell r eleased a three-segment novel called "Studs Lonigan" in the early 1930s. it wasn't called "a classic American trilogy." Natalie to Star In New TV Film HOLLYWOOD CAP) -Natalie Wood stars as a woman who bas been daughter. wife, mother anct lover, but never herself. in the movie "Cracker Factory," airing Friday, March 16on ABC She discovers that her husband and Utree children, a h\:>use in the suburbs, 'ind a mortgage are enough to drive }ADY woman crazy, and goes off on a rocky and humorous search for her re- el self. Burt Brinkerhoff clirected from a •creenplay by producer Richard ~apiro, based on the boolr by Joyce ebeta·BurdiU, now an execuUve at BC a s it is now. It was called trash in three parts. "Lonigan" said much about urban America, its mores and its spiritual bonds of family and religion. They were powerful stateme nts, not so much conde mnation as illumination. And they were sbocklng enough lo prompt a ban on the books in parts of this country. Perfect fodder for a 1970s made- for· TV movie. NBC. the network or the novel. bas learned that American books considered too bold in their day fit nicely into the miniseries formal The network proved il with t.he-successful TV adaptation of "From Here to Eternity" and is try. ing again tonight at 9 on Channel 4 with the three-part "Studs Lonigan," both :tppearing in the "Novels for Teievtsion" series. OF COV&SE, WHAT was bot and controvers\81 m 1932 can seem tepid in 1979, ~ NBC's "Lonigan," which begins tonight, could have been made into a quaint little period piece. But Farrell's story of a street-ha)-dened Chicago youf:b trying to grow up in ~:.Stoekard a S•ash t ABC Takes 8th Straight Neihem . NEW YORK (AP) -Mary Tyler 1 lloore was far from a s mashing auc· r .cesa in her most recent TV locama· • tion, but stockard Cha~. a re-.Jatlve newcomer to tbe medium, did l:qulte weU, figures from the A.C. ,Nielaen Company sbow. f, Both "Stockard CbaD.Ding in Just ~ Friends" and "The Mary Tyler f .. Moore Hour" premiered on CBS Sun· day night as the networks aoupt a return to more normal program· , ming. P'ebnaary was perhaps the most competitive month in televilioo bis· · t.ory, with prol'fams like "Roota: The : Next Generations" on A BC aeratching 8Dd clawing for viewers a1ai.Dat lint-run movies and big- budlet minlleries. '4 TBDE WAS LITl'LE new in the ~overall pkture for tbe week ending · •arcb 4 -ABC ftnt in the ntiftp ;!«° tbe elabtb time lD a row, followed VDY CBS and NBC. ' • ABC, ill fact, Ulted ..._ of tbe .week'• to htabest~nted lbowa, ill· ••ehldille No. l •'Tbne'I Oompu.y" aDd ,_-.up .. Laverne • Sldrley," aacltbe~wulOOdtora ratios of al.8. CBS's rating was 18.1, NBC's 17.S. NBC, still struggling to escape the ratincs' cellar, listed "Little House OD the Prairie," 10th In the ratings, as its top.ranked show. NBC waa moderately successrul wttb a two-hour pilot, "Mrs. Colum· bo," but tbe rll'St regularly scheduled episode in the comedy-mystery series ftnlmed a disappointing 45tb. BOTH NBC AND CBS bad two pro- grams amona the bottom five In the ratings: CBS' "Kas" was No. 59 followed by NBC'• "Supertrain,'1 "Maktn' It'' on ABC, "Leopard of the Wild" on NBC and "Boston and Kilbride" on CBS. Here are the week's Too 10 shows: "Tl'lfM'I °""'""'·" ...tttl • rlltlflt if JU ~lne 14.t mllllcll'I ..,.., "~ & Sfllrt.v.'' J1A .,. tu mlllkll'I, ""-"Days,'' 29.7 w 21.t ""'"°"'.,.. "Mort! lftd Mltlfr," 2'w 21.6'""""" afl Akf .... ~" 27.t W ft.lmltliln, CllS; "IW It ·--H f7AW1t.4 mlllloft, ''Mtll .. 17.J., 'lu ""9llall .. S..&111," t1 ... 10.1 "'llll'!'L ;j/ A•C;._'.'AJI Ill tlle 11--"Y.~ a..t Of tt mlll~t.~I .... "Lll"N "-en llW 1111'81tlt.'' a.. w "·'"'-Hee. Tlla 111111 lt ..... : "¥-A-5-tC.'' CIK• • ...,_., Ml!Mt"' _. "~• A1t99l1," llltll AiC; "Sleclle,. Cll-illt 111 J•ttt ~,....._ .. C.S; ,..._., ... ......, Mavla<"Tlta ONNI ell l"llttY ........ .,.. AtC: •'WICllt~ Ill ~t:• cas: ~ ......, .. Mr!L ~:· ,.ac,.., .. ,_. "" lllallr IM "Wiii." ...._AK. the World War I years transfers in this TV ~,ersion quite nicely. And though SNds' conflicts may seem a bit dated, the pain of making choices a.nd living with wrong turns rings modern. Studs is a young man fighting with himself; his father <Charles Durn· ing > is the very personification of a repressive father. Studs tries to jibe the tough-guy image be projects to his peers with a vigilant conscience instilled by bis Irish Catholic family. This duality makes Studs more than just a street punk, it makes him human, and the actions of his mun- dane lite are made dramaUc by the incessant raging of this inner war - boy versus man. Studs is every bit the swaggering hero when be leads a group of bis pals to the seamy digs of a local harlot; but in the next scene, we see Studs wresUed to his knees by guilt, begging God's forgiveness. AND WHEN STUDS falls in love with the be autiful Lucy. he is angered and frightened by what he• feels. A friend chastises him for behaving as though "being soft were some kind of disease or something," but Studs relents to the taunts of the s treet machos, amo ng who m vulnerability is a trait best hidden. Studs throws away an opportunity fOC' happiness and pays for it in pa'.in. The people in Studs Lonigan's life are a bigoted, profane, boisterous lot whose emotions run fast near the sur- face. His mother (nicely played by Colleen Dewhurst> is a deeply re- ligiowi woman who hopes to pray Studs into h e av e n . Hi s dad personifies the urban-immigrant work ethic: a bot-tempered-yet· loving man whose drt ams for Studs conflict with Studsl' dre ams for himself. DAN SHOR IS the young Studs and Harry Hamlin takes over the role toward the end of the first episode. Both turn i n c omm e ndabl e performances . "Stucb Lonigan" is slow-paced. pretty television. lt takes a little pa· Uence to allow the story to unfold, but it's patience amply rewarded. SOVTHCOAST ACTOIS CQ.OP Bo11eree Pearl Bailey will be honored for her 40 years as an ente r · tainer and humanitarian next Wednesday night on a CBS special. H .. cnt UXl__,,..,IUlllOnel ---,,,. .... of ,,,. ~ ... -... ~ ...... 17141 '57..0212 1110 ~.~l t t llCAOftr'I... • ' • • .... ··-~ +" • . Simone ·• :: Slgaoret /.:-r\ t, In t• ~ MADA.'tlE ROSAt191tlrm " ... fllzH:llUlll .-. ... 1111 THEIASI ~~r~.1 ·nu: lti\.~o .. , •• ,t• i' _.._,. Letltbe ~ TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS ~ tor ltla dtiyll of .. dlldtlood. • 0 fa.a WOMAN A Po1109 IMllMl\tnt tt blldltnallad Into tamper. '"O Witt! • WMCIOI' UMd by •Ntl'Nf', I nte_,... IHOW MtltllM'J' Mu .. atelOMd 10 '°'" ttla~~· MOe of OONTAOL 11Q911la 11:11 • CAJJT10NID AllC NIWi MOAN I NO 11'11/J. TWIUQHT I.OHi "The Jaopwdy Room" • AL1ND HITOHOOOK ......,,,.. "Biid Actor" An 9Ct0f It outrllg9d that another hu ootten ,.,. '*1 he h .. tried out tor • QITIMAlrr M.u and 1>0 mutt find the l<AOS eoant wt>e> ""' lnfll trated the her9'" of tn lmpof'tent prince 1'*'• ~ ••• "Roman Seandelt • I tll33) Eddie c.n1"' Poth Ettlng A men tak" a fun. lflad deydr.,-n joufnay btclt IO the lime of C- ar'<I the Aotnen E/nplf• ( 1 hr , 4Smln I • MOYIE * • ,,.. 41telt Wllh A Strengi!f" f t9S3) JHll SlmmOnl. Victor M1tur• OWoroe ...,,,,. the Olt'lff e1i.nettve lor a ~ ooupte urrtM ~ adOQt • Child (I hr • 30 "'"" I ., MOVIE • • v, "WU I bound' ( tllSt) R1ndolph Seolt, Vltgintt Mayo A v..,ic .. otflc;er " plac.d ,., Cher~ of 11ertlflg • ~t~h line to 9tltP DOid °"' of Cellfornla ( 1 111 30 min 1 t2::11 G O MNNIC A VIC'°"9 I~ GIJm- ,,,.,.lltor Ir-• woman tor the murder of 1 tormar io- 12-AO 8 Cll l(OJAJ( A IMNon mocMI ,_ W<flten ~ Wtr"'"Q ~ of the 1mpend1"0 oaatlU of her lrlel>dl ( R) 12:11 D LOVE OPf.RT8 1•G TOUOMOW 0-t. <:Nllf\O dlflC.IOf Joyce SetltliCit 1:23 D WAHTU>: OEM> °" AUVl 1:A6D HEWS 1:808 NEWS t , •• ..ovte • • ... ......,.. Of l.agtnd" (1871),..., 8tr .... Tine ~AO.-lddler lleM to tlla Atnc.I -.., .,.., "' la ,,...an '°' a IP'f &lld corodtftw..O to dMlll. (2 "'9., 2 min.) --·= * + "Pon AMQut'' ( tHI) Pier ...,..., Ptlll ~. A mtn~ttlethlawlte .... haYlnO "' "'* bafft Iha -lelllad.12 llra.) e MTIMMT Mu muat IMtn hOw KAOI ~ able 10 blow I.IP ..-y IMldlng uMd IOt ~ "*' f>'OQHl'll, 2:111 ..we 2:IO ftllOYIE • • '"' "Satan..,... 11He) Marlo L•,,u . Joan fOfl~. AntbtUon 9nd kMI Yte for the atlentlona of • *IOI" 12 ,,,, ' 25 mlnJ • MOYll • • ,,.. "The Te•an1" I t8381 Joan BanMt1. Aan- do4oh ac.t1 ~pot. 11caana try to tell• r-by etorm after the~ of the CMIW., 2::1111..,.. aM MOVIE * • "'The Day The ~ ll,,. Got Hot • (1N9' Char'" eoy.r, AoMrt Te~ .... MOYll • • ·~ The Baml>oo Prl.10n" f 1955) Aol>et't F1enc1t, 8rltn l(ffth. .. ,.. NEWI 4:20 MCME • • "'The Long l(nlfe" f 1%4) S119Mk>n .._enc.. J.M Arr,. 4·AI 8 IT'EW .,.,.,.,. Tlaur•dar1•• oa,,, '.w ,,, • .,...,. AnEANOOH 12:00 D • • •4 "Hlldt c.-.. ,,~.~~.Guy Mlld<eOn •••• '4 ''TN l..Ollt Monlenl" 11IM 7) AoOer1 ~.~Moor• ,,_, a:oo o ..... ·0o ... ed1n The WOrtd" (1981) Gina l ollol>rlg1da, Anthony Franclou. 3:30 • * • ·~ "Bell, Book At>d Candle ' ( 1969) JamM St~. Klfn ~. TURBULENT FAMILY -Colleen Dewhurst and Charled Durning play the parents of "Studs Lonigan " a nd Harry Hamlin takes the title role in the NBC miniseries, begin- ning tonight at 9 OD Channel 4. ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS BEST PICTURE DI RECTOR• ACTOR SUPPORTING ACTOR SUPPORTI NG ACTRESS PRESENTED IN 70 M.M. DOLBY 6 TRACK STEREOPHONIC SOUND RC8ERT DE NIRO A MICHAEL CIMINO FILM l , , , ~ ENTERTAINMENT I MOVIE REVIEW I HY GARONER 'Bears' for Adalts 'Fast Break' Slow Film STARTS FRIDAY By AJtTHUR &NIOtrr ,... .... )'_, ·--· , You don't h1vt lo bt' a b.,ket bi ll rruk to t n Joy "Fut Break ... but It *OUM probably help. Al produ('.t b¥ Stol)tten Friedman tor Columbia release. It 'a • ltlnd of 1adult ·•Bad Nows Bun'' mio\.ll tht> four·letter words Thia Ume It's comic Oabriel K1pl1n, makina bis feature film '"" ·-··· l~I l'roouur \I~~" l'rledm.,. 01rt t1&• J.c k Snuqllt Sc f .. nl)l•1 S.ildO< Slern M\1\1( 0.•MI \I>!,. •J•""'' ell Pa-I• P110t~r4'111'Y C"'9ri.t Corr•ll fell!°' Fr•M. J Ur'->>1• Ari Olre<IOr Norm•" ll•ron $o\ll\d 010 R-rm ... P.., .. l •UM ( MOJllE REf'IEW J fugee lrom a New York deli. Kaptan ~so nutty about basket· ball that be deserts his wife !Randee Heller) to slgn on at Cadwallader al S30 a wln. His recruits include Bernard King. a gangling pool shark who has become too well known lo continue hustling in Manhattan: together. but wit.&\ all the ,_ .. s howlog. Witt\ jut a ttttl.e sensltivtt)'. it co"ld b.a~ Mien• much more. Lacking lb.is t. Ole script. Jack Smigbt has opt~d for brlfk· ness of direction.,..,.. .-.-i. phasla oo the o~ .._. .. •e humorous and dlie diaudr ac· lion passages. M a...._ ...,,._t Break" isoehhert9M...,. •ms kind of college ...,._~ ,._l DA.IL y l'tLO'f ft ,_.......,, __ t .. 1 C.-i.I KMl\efl H•.Olcl S1lv•\l•r Mo<l•••I Warreft. •••"•rel Ktt>Q R•b Mike Warren. a swinging young evangelist on the lam afte r seduc ing the -daughter of an irate s piritual leader . and a numbers runn er . Haro ld Sylvester . hiding out from the police ·· -- ParamouJll usM ,. ,n•or. with Bing Cro9j' Mrlll laek Oakie as the peff 0 &1 _.,.. grads. nor ~·s it U\1! 1llle ft- a Ii s t1 c under~itlei_.C• .t a "California Sp~it" oc "T.he Longest Yard." I( s.e.ems to 'be moving 1n both ~ir·e..cJ.ions at "-----..:..;_..:....;;__ ____ _.!=:=====:J once. succeeding in net~er . 4 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS Including: BEST ACTRESS Ellen Alan Burstyn Alda ~'lime. <Next~" N O W Pl AYING C.llDlll YWAlml'llW,_T W.lMDIHft-ll Orange 634-2553 Newpon Beach 644-076Q AN'*!" 879-9850 :;:;.~':. .r~ ;:,f.',"';.:;..0c .... ::.,;,' Rno,,cl• 8•tu IC (•llon Conn•• S.wy., R.-iftCJ 1im. 101 "''" M,AA '""'" '0 debut, who's faced with the task of whipping bis crew or misfits into a winning team. For me. part of the charm o( "Bears" was that they didn't win, that learning to play the game together was more important than the Cina I victory . ( would have preferred the same ap- oroach in "Fast Break." YOU SEE, NOT only is the mythical Cadwallader Universi· ty a loser <it can't even afford a root ball team ), but so is the quintet of "all·stars" a ssembled by Coach Kaplan, hlmsel! a re· Kaplan completes his quintet with Mavis Washington, an out· stancfmg jump shooter who con· trives to conceal her feminini· ty. and with the muscular but slow-witted Reb Brown. who came to Cadwallader to play football and discovered too late that the school didn't have a football team. I TIDNK THAT "Fast Break" might have been far more mean· iogful. and every bit as funny. if writer Sandor Stern had concen· lrated on the self-realization of these people instead of shooting for the obvious. an improbable win o~r the hottest team in Nevada. He has manufactured an ending that lies everyting \ EVEN SO, THE b~,vded Kaplan 1s engaging enoua.'1 • tbe coach. John Chappell irub{ifl6 a marvelously unctuous ~ .. 1versily president. Michael War, ren reveals a tre mendous poteft- tia l fo r moving on to sexuar s upe r stardom. and Connie Sawyer. as Kaplan's mother. contributes such a slrong sense of reality that she almost seems to be playing in the wrong ;nov1e C harles Correll's camera· work 1s never less than expert, but the David Shire score cwith an assist from J a mes di Pas · qua le I has overtones or Bill Con· tJ ·s "Rocky." Bette Ditvis Saves Face Q: How old ls Bette Davis? Wbat does sbe tblnk about age? Did abe rditt after making ber last film? A.ad bow many face lifts bas sbe bad? - Mrs. LouJs a., St. Louis. A: None. Bette was never two-faced . Miss Davis. never retiring, is busy working on her 87th film , a made-for-TV movie titled "Strangers.·· Born Ruth Elizabeth Davis on April 8. 1908, in Lowell Mass .. the highly respected two-lime Oscar ~ winner looked back 30 years • a nd saltily said, "Forty is a nas· • ~··. "'f ~· -•• , •. . . -. . . .. . . ty. tasteless landmark that I didn't enjoy one bit. Age 60 is ridiculous." She was always known to friend and foe alike as a talent· ed and dedicated actress with an acerbic tongue that lashed out like a rattler to wound feel· logs and fan feuds. ln her early • oo11v11 d a y s in Ho 11 y wood s be desc~bed a debutante as "a girl who owned an evenmg \lTap and knew who her father was!" Q : When did Paul Newman first dttlde be wanted &o be a race-car ..,eratar as weU aa a movie superstar? -Jack D .. lnd.JaaapoUs. A: Paul, now in bis early SOS, nurtured that notion alter starring in "WinnJ.ng," a 1968 movie about an Indy SOO driver. "But," he explains, "I was 47 by tMn . . . a nd realized my reflexes just couldn't handle anything faster than what I inf re· quently do now!" <Note: the Z-car he drives bits speeds of 150 mph! ) 'Glad You Asked That' by Morityn and Hy GarclMf' car roof as the steam t rain sped s mokily under low bridges. Q: We mlssed Dean Martin's TV roast "honor· lng" Joe Narnatb. What goodies did we miss! - Evelyn Crippo, Los Angeles. A: Well, here's a handful : Bruce Jenner's re· mark -"Joe and l have something in common; I ... HAMATH trained for 12 years working for a career that lasted one week. Joe trained for one week for a career that lasted 12 years" ... Said comedian Joey Bishop. "It's in:ttlc that Namath was a football star who underwent many. many operations. Yet. when it came time to sign a new contract with the J ets. tJe re· fused to take a cut!:· ... Red Buttons. staring at Mark Spitz. the Olympic gold medal s Wlmming champion, transposed an a ncient motto: "Jr you can lead a horse to water. I'll race him" ... "Police Woman" Angie Dickinson tacked Namath's fre· quent fraternization with beautiful dolls -"He made more passes off the field than be did on, usually more successfully." Q: What was Warren Beatty's nnt job ln a theater? -P.O., Hutchinson, K1ns. I ICMIEMV AWMIO M>MtNATIONS 9EST PICTURE .aT AC'TltE8S Mn• Fonda l!ll!sr DIRECTOR MalAthby B.E.5T 9UPP. ACJN!8I ..... M"'91d BEST ACTOR Jon Voight eEIY SUPP. ACT08 9rue'9 Deni lll!!Sf ~mtl.AY 1Jer~ Henl'll<A 1 ·\ .... ., Hal Ashby , 41· JaAef=OJiA~ J011.¥~ ~J>f/(J1. ~!ldhre" !>.Waldo Salt.w'dRobert C. Jones Sa.b,Nan~ D.~ o..-. .... °'f'-•YJllf>. Haskell Wexler ,_P....n~Bnx:e Gilhe.'1 •~t..Jerome HeUman ~ .... Hal Mb; T!'1~~ EXCLUSIVE ORANGE CO. ENGAGEMENT edwards BRISTOL CINEMA ,.-.~ .. ISTOL AT MACAll'THCMI 540°7444 Q: I eee comedian Jackie Masoa ls ridlog bJgb these d1ys. Whal b1ppened to the movie be was supposed &o make on Meyer Laasky? -Pat Noonan, Denver. A: Warren's first job was at the old National The a ter In Wash in gto n . where he was employed as jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii a backstage rat catcher. "The only rats I ever caught,'' he smilingly recalled. "were onstage!" A: "I decided to shelve It ," J ackie told us, "when the people who were going to finance it ~ame up with so~e stumbling blocks -like hav- ing Lansky . offic1alJy authorize the biography. okay the scnpts and be able to change or edit out whatever be didn't like, etc. Even a genius, such a~ I am. could not produce an honest. factual film with all those restrictions." Q: We've teen ac&or Lee Manin lo many war pldattS. Has lie ever bee• lD Ulform and figbtlog for realT -Mn. Floreace McN., Richmond, Va. A: Yes ma'am. Don't let his movie or court battles fool you. During World War 11 Marvin · enlisted with the Marines and earned ~ Purple ... _ ............. .&....;;;;;;;;;;.;.;.;.:;;;;;..."""".-;;.:::.;.;~=:....i Hearl for wounds incurred in action in 1944. That medal carried a lifetime disability pension or $40 per month. .. ~TIHEES SATllDAY & SUHOAY . "HARD CORE" CR) "THE EYES OF LAURA MARS" WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS "NORTH AVENUE IRREGULARS" (G) "ICE CASTLE " PG ' . "~M.~ flME NEXT YEAR"tPGl- "CALIFORN ITE" "INVASION THE BOOV SNATCHERS" (PG) "FAST BREAK'' (PG) Q: Dkln't Sean Connery have a stutman do tbole dangerous scenes for blm lo "Tiie Great Train ltobbery1" -Ma~a Sm.ltlt, Ptttaba.rp . A: No. What you s aw was what you got. It was Connery all the way -climbing from car roof to '~arriors'.Gang Troubles Aired Q : Christine Jorgensen recently said tbat while she's had her share, she can "take or leave sex." Which encourages me to ask If tbe rormer George Jorgensen could ever bttome a mother? - S.ll. (an admirer), fndlanapolls. A: No. Jorgensen's courageous pioneering into a sex change didn't provide her with reproductive organs, she explained to us. However she is so de· termin~ to have a child that she has tried again a nd again to adopt one . But aJJ to no avail. Closest she ever came was supporting a Korean orphan by mall. She's reviving ber nightclub act which she 1.1nveiled in Disneyla nd a year or two ago and which ~b~'ll take o.n tour. She 's also lecturing at uruvers1tles and wnting a second autobiography - part serious, part tongue-in-cheek. Q: Wa&cbhlg 1 benefit tennis match featarlng famous celebrities, I noticed Burt Bacllaracb •Hrln« a gold medal necklace tbal looked lllle a Medlc·Alert dog tag I've worn stntt I bad 1 mUd heart aUack. What Information does Bart's medal sapPly for an emergency! -Ms. Gladys Mu, Loq lleacb, Calif. A: rt simply reveals the famous composer· conductor ls allergic to P<?nicllUn. Q: What ramoas movie star was once honored by tbe UN!-Florence L., Loag Island Ctty, N .Y. A: You must be thlnkinll of Myrna Loy, who was awarded a m edal for being so helpful during and after the formation of UNESCO !the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization>. Snd JIOMr qw1tiona to Hu Cordlln. "Clad You A.1b0Thof." care of tlril ~. P.O. Boz 11741, Chicago, IU. M>l11. MorUJlfl and H11 Cort.!Mr IDiU oftlWr cu ma"I{ ~ltioru cu thefl can in thefr column. but the volume of moil ~' peraonol repl~.s impouib~. Dustin Hoffman A tu.:t1(•n.il 'l'lut1\•n ll' l h"· n:al m' 't"'"' <'I Ai.rathJ C hri,t1l·'.. J1sar~aranl.°\.'· Vanessa Redgrm f"'~ A\.f~ts , ..... .\ SIH.H".\11 PROIJLCTIO\ I ,_ ...... " ... ( A~.\61.A \(;\ Fil \IYt ORt:S Ot.STI~ HOftMAS • \A,"4ESSA REDGIWf • ACATllA'. -. • .,.... TIMOTllY OALTO~"" llELf' \10RSE ,._._ "VITIORIO STORARO. '1 c • .. _ .. JOll!'\:'\ Y MANOll s-. ,.._ i-"' '-'• t ... " PA\.ll WIUIAMS -., JOll'\NY \IA:'\DE.l i.r........ .. unf£.m' TYNAN..; ARTHUR HOPCRAFT "->" UTHUI.~ TYNAS • ~-.JARVIS ASTAIRE• CAVR!l tostY • °"""''"MICHAEL Al'TtD ''°"mu.· fllH! !Ht l\AU4\fl't "l'lll!Al \t [~ ..,,~ '" ( Wi''C! Miil ,\ii!.\?\\ I ••• DAil Y PILOT Wednttoay, March 7, 1979 ENTERTAINMENT I MUSIC BOX I AT YOUR SERVICE Oritngt Caa5 t Collrat prnnrts ·· !_ .. :rRAVELQG(JE SERIES 'On the Trail of John Muir' with Bill K1mts FRIDAY, MARCH 9 -7:30 p.m. Cassuto Con~ert Hailed UCI Maestro ores With Gle,.dale Symphony flNr AR r~ 119, 1101 h lrvlew Ro.td. o.t• MNt. (~ ~lvaro Caaauto has won many AJm1mort $2 .50 lStrln t1elt1;. 0~111l11Mtl friend• aind admlr <:r• umong MEHTA 18 .JUSTLY admh:ed for the superb liaison he always quickly establishes with his 11ololsts and It was richly In evidence when violinist IUhak Perlman joined him on ataac foe the Tchaikovsky Concerto in D. ~====~'~"~r ~'"-'n.r~m=•=t1o="=·='::'"::::.S'l~t1=&="=80===~~=~ Ou nse County m ua tc lov n .., aln~ hf look nver lh •leader bJp TOM BARLBY Mu•lo 8C>Jt • • DINO OE l.AURlNlllSpcesents A MICHAEL CRICHTON Fil M 11amng SEAN DONALD CONNERY SUTHERLAND ond LESLEY-ANNE DOWN PG ·······g ri .•• , • r •. ' ' .. ' .. :·,. . h~ . ·~ I~:~~~ • . " , , , r llii3=1iil •• 1 '· ''m:~ "Mfo.Ha -41# ...... TAD DOWN1 .. 1 .... ,,,, .... 71061- ...,... c. tcOr' MUD C011111 ,,, .. ,, .... . .. a. ........ . MHtH~ PAlf lllA« tH1 tt1• e tiM • 4111 ........ ,.,. ...,... C.tecm MAID COii .. 1 11.U•Mle .... Wl&t ... J J.a.A. TOU11M'S ""LOH Of THI MHGS" IHI , ......... '4Ca89on •• ,..._ ... _ "'HIA YIN CAM WAfTM "'MOUSI CALlS" INI C)f the UC Ir vin~ S1mphoriy Orchf' tra And I Ule wonder : fot the hlth~r1o n~llt1etcd campus Or c h.-atru quickly blo11oml'd und •r th o baton o f a man who w12' re peat ~d I y ca ll e d t o leav_, UCI for 1Uest conduc · for spots with m any of Europe'• aireut orchest1·as This Wl'lter was lnstt umenlul In putlln& CnMuto's name boCore lh<' power s thut bt• of the Loi. Angeles PhJlarmonic Orchestra when Zublo Mehta laid down hii, M uslc Center baton and headod for what we assume to be the greener pastures that surround the New York Philarmon1c Orchestra. TO BE SURE. the LAPO secured the services of the world1 a greatest conductor m the person of Carlo Maria Glulini But if Glullni had decfinl'd . I would have setUed for Cags uto: frankly: he 1s that good. The globctrottmg conductor d1dn 't trot quite as far the ·other evening and the column was able lo catch Alvaro In the Los An••'" Musk Center where he had th& Glendale Symphoby Orchestra under his baton. And he led tbe Glendale to rlnl. daaa pe rformanccJa of Beethoven's Seventh and Brahms' Second symphonies ln painataklng readings that mUJ' hav won a few new members for the f1t1Sl growing Cassuto club THERE WAS A lol. of Herbert Von KaraJan to be seen 1n Cas suto 's direction or the Beethoven and Alvaro makes no st!cret of his treme ndous ad· m1rat1on for the leader of the lierlrn Philarmonic Orchestra. lie took both works al a rigidly traditional tempo but ft,.Jvaro is never loath to come out of his shell as we saw in the superb, stirring finale to the Seventh. It was the kind of hammering, alm ost h yste rical conclusion t hat the German or chestras specialize in and it carried the clear hallmark of Von KaraJan. The man Cassuto might nave replaced at the head or the LAPO was on the same podium 10 an earlier performance to re mind us once again of the great loss we sustained wheJl Zubin Mehta lefl us for.New York Perlman was his usual Im · maculale self. a trifle hurried in the canzonetta, perhaps, but tbal ia his privilege of in· terpretaUon. Io any event, one doubta if there is a violinist ln the world today who can equal this gifted Israeli in terms or the glorious bow work he gave us an the ftnaJ allegro. He got a standing ovation for his Tchaikovsky and Mehta brought the audience to its feet for his direction of the earlier Schubert Fourth. Both tributes were richJy deserved. * OVER THE years. many re- a de r s have formed the mis· taken impression that the col· umn can obtain tickets without charge for local musical offer· in gs. The number of readers seek· ing such tickets has grown to alarming prope>rtions in recent months and tbe reason escapes the column. So let it be clearly a nd firmly stated. once again the Music Box cannot provide free tickets And suc h requests over the telephone from readers unknown to the writer are distinctly cm barrassing Pat Dunn Is A Regular Feature of the Daily Pilot Six Days a Week Cui tor C:mh Not Requlr~d DEAR PAT: l heard that the Fair Credit Bill· ing Act requires retailers to give a discount for cash purchases. Yet, retailers tell me there·s no obligation to do this . Who 's right? K.R .. Irvine The Fair Credit BUUng Act does permit re · tallers &o give cash c111tomers a dlllcount, but &bey are not required to do so. More than 5M retailers ln Ora.oge Couty ban elected &o offer a 15 or %0 percent discount eo ealla purchasers tbrougb a Newport Beach markeUa' consultants corporatlo• called "Caab Card." Dia· coaata •pply Co aU purebues coeUD1 more Uta• $%0, ueept for specials and sale Items. Cash Card charges $20 a year for membership, wblcb ln· eludes a quarterly directory of all Soatllern Callfomfa retail members and a member Iden· tUlcatlon card. Discount prices for 10,000 goods and services are currently available. Phone 955-2214 for detaila. 1'leleer N~d• Spring Tu•eup DEAR PAT: I know my power lawn mower needs some sort or tune up before I start using it again. How can I get It back into good running con· ditlon? Got a problem? Questions can be directed to Pat Dunn. At Your Service Orange Coa5t Daily Pilot. P 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa 92626 high te11Sloo wire back on the spark plug until you plan to u.se the mower regularly. Wash tbe air cleaner In kero1ene, dJ esel fuel or solvent. Dry the polyurethane or sponge rubber element, but don't twi•t It. Saturate with the prop· er weight oU, squeeze out excess olland reassem· ble the alr cleaner. Also check and tighten all screws, bolts and nuts. Repalr·or replace any damaged parts. After all repairs are completed. refill the crankcase wi&h oU. but don't overfUL Lubricate other pans of tbe mower, such as axles, control cables, clutch lever and Idler pulleys, as recom· me.ded ID the operator's manaaJ. Finally, keep · &lie mower ID a clean. dry place. Cover it for pro· ~ctlon from dust. dirt and rodents and place it on weod blMb to lenatJaea wbee) Ille. Cettma'• Cats' Paja••• DEAR PAT: Several years ago you published the name of a company in San Francisco-I think that specializes in cotton clothing. Can you repeal that information for me? I 've looked everywhere for all·cotton men's socks, but can'l find any. W.H .. Newport Beach Vou can request a catalog by wr1tlng to: Cable Car CloWen/Robert Klrk, Ltd., 150 Post St., San Francisco, C1Uf. 94198. K.E ., Irvine --------------------- These tips from Mob.U Oil Corp. should help you out. Make sure tbe mower's enflae Is shut off. cold ud, If It's a 1ell·propeUed model, disengage tbe tracdoa control. Remove tbe spark plug wi" and drala tbe gaa tank. Gaaolloe must be com· ple&ely removed to prevent f am·llke varn.iab de· po1lta from fonnlag lo the carburetor, fuel line and fuel tank. After Ute tank ls drained, reconnect tbe spark plus wire and 1tart the en1J»e. Let It Idle until all CH 111 I.lie taak, llne1 aad car~r I• ued. While tlte mower I• •tlJI warm, dlacoanect tile spark plug wire 111lb and draln the crankcase oU. Always replace UM drain pl•a to prevent dirt aad odler debrla from •nktrln• lhe Mtlne. Ci#•Dl•c 1wa1 dirt nd araQ cllpplnga I• next. WUla tlM 9lt1• wlrfl still dlaconnectedl. Up the mower Oii Ha 1tlde. Mprt)' the underalde w tb a bose or •kt•• ca..an. Kera,., CHI' an)' toat1n1 dlat water wo.•t rtnao~e wJU• • wire br111b or paint 1craper. AIN eleH Ule cott of th• •Mwtir to belp keep the e111 .. NUii( C'OOl•r Hd lf'llMln llae cllance of a pl•to• cratkl•• or ,.,.,.,, ... O)'lhwl.,r wal11. If the _.,..,. •f ti•• •WI deck I• corroded, to.eta 11p all "'''" or e1htotMd pala' 1urfacea after 11ua.c to eu11r• protter lbealoa. lltarpn "'' &lae .,,,., .. rraee or retar1 mower bladet and ttalaae_. die blade befoN! re· lll•aW.., .U IM1peulwe bela~r cQ lte 1MM1111t ., • .., ........ ., ..... a .... , ,., •• , •• .... ,..,.,r .. . If '"' law• mower 11111 been 1a.red for Mnnl ....... l be nre to l•brtea&e die cyUader. A/Wr die IP•f'• plH la remoyf!CI, poar la two t11Jle.,1D11i1 fll 8AEM oll. PllU &lie atarier rope ..... , ... ., •• time• to dJJtrtbMe tM l•brkHt OD dae , ..... of Ule c7ll.Dder. llllta11 Ute pl•a a11ct tlllt&n ftrmly. Al a aafety meuare, don't p•t tlle THEATRES· IN ORANGE COU 11&IMME SHELTER11 ~.... .. ... • cdwards cinemas • WHERE THE BES T f'ICTURES PL AY edw.ird-. N E w •·o ~ 1 '·· & .. ::: ... ·~·~1=,·. ! :,~': .. ··" · b4··1 _9_1 ~o. ""-· -··-. .... __ . rmm u u f'IKJ ••• DEER l HUNTER " W!D. THU"I· 2;00, 1:00 '"'· a:oo, 1:ao SAT.ISUN. 1 !GO, 4:30, 1:)0 W111ntr I Academy GEORGE C. F • ' •• ,.. N•"'-"' ICOTT .-~ ~HARD· I . ~®~ WtMflleJllACAOflll AWA.1'0 N0¥1 .. .Alt0ttl "~.::;;~: H .......... , ... .. ..... ._JU .... 1.al 1t• ·;~~~~r-THI• . RDllFJ!L.. ~~ u I• --•Ut•lU ...... ,. MON ·THURS 7 15, 9:15 .... OAllE "FAST l(A~;AN BREAK" HST AR Plui (PG) CRASH" PIUI (PG) . Wlnn•rol 9 Acedtmy Award Homtnatlon• "HEAVEN CAN WAIT"' "FAST BREAK" !dwllrd Hert111•n lONNO lllHt KecHMnUoyd "TAKE DOWN" (PO) IN) ,..,., usTAA ' CRASH" ....... ~. 1111, 1:11 , . ... . ..... ~1t ····. l~SIDE : •SllmGourmet •ClubC.lender ~00 •Special Diets • Horoscape w.oi~. M•rcn 1. tt1a DAILY Ptl.OT l l a ,·~~~----.mmm--~~Eil!!Ci~------------------------.;;._..;;...-;.... ____ __ savor fresh f ootb during Nutrition Week -·~ Crisp Veggies, Sweet Fruits Are you what you eat'> It's Nauonal Nutn· lion Week (through Saturday. March 10 > and 1t 's a good time to r enect on your dietary habits Americans are becoming increasingly aware of the value of good nutrition. Eating habits are changing towards healthy, basic g rass-roots m eals and away from highly sweetened processed foods. For instance. ac- cor~ing lo the Department of Commerce, per capita candy consumption In 1977 was the lowest in 39 years Fresh fruits and vegetables may be one food cate~ory. consumers don't include regular· ly in their diets. However. notes the Unile<i Fresh F~uit and Vegetable Association. total fresh fruit and vegetable consumption has in· creased over the past few years. The noticeable growth of nutrition awareness among con· sumers may help explain this increase in con- s u m pllon of nutritious fresh fruits and vegetables. ~ ARE FRESH fruits and vegetables so beneficial to healthy diets? Most fresh fruits and vegetables are low in calories. A good sized baked potato contains only 145 calories : a medium sized apple, just 90 calories; and a whole pound of celery. only 77 calories. Fresh fruits and vegetables are also cholesterol-free, a nd do not contain any signifi· cant amount of fat. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, f ruits a nd vegetables provide only about l percent of the fat in the food supply. Fresh fruits and vegetables are natural foods for dieters. Fresh fruits and vegetables also contain fiber, believed by many nutritionists to reduce intestinal disordets. Another nutritional bonu~ 1s that fresh fruits and vegetables are low in sodium. The produce department is stocked with tasty foods for low-sodium· meaJ planning. Fresh lemon or lime juice is a zesty way to perk up foods for those on low-sodium diets. Fruits and vegetables contribute over 92 percent of the vitamin C. about half the vitamin A. a fourth of the vitamin 86 in our nation's food s upply, as well as important amounts of potassium, iron. thiamine. phosphorous . calcium. niacin and trace minerals which are essential for health maintenance. IN ADDITION TO the abundance or nutri· lional qualities in fresh fruits and vegetables. their natural good taste makes them ideal for de· liclous, well-balanced meals. Chi/led Festive Relish is colorful for parties or everyday meals. ' Tasty TWists to Try Fix canned fruits and vegetables a new way. Nat.tonal Nutrition Week is the perfect time to eat more frWta and vegetablee. Sometimes a new twist or w_, of aerviUI veset.bles wUl en· tlce even the moet reluctant to try a serving or two. Canned veptablet may be served Just u they come from tbe can •inee they a.re already cooked. Howe.Yer, tbe limp&e wklit.lon of butter, lem:Juiee a'M berbl will make them special. Can vesetablea are aJ8o convenient tnare· dlenta far 8ddiq to cUHl"Olea, IOUPI or stews. Far fluielr meab eaten on the nm, what could be 6etter tbaa ve1etable nliabes to aene ................ them ..... and keep ban· d7 la tbe refrt1erator to accompany bam· burpn, 1aadwlclae1 or main dl1b aalad1. Relilbel 8N IOGd, too, for tll'YIDc wltb meat.I IUCb M llua, eldl• OI' 1111111. ,,_. ntt1• are INM to ... ~. on .... .... for~ ... Oii a ...... DOtiN. 1'la9f ~· fer -_.. tMtJ aDd t.ml*al apptOlela far ·~ *9 wlliale famU, to eat fnalb ... ......... ....,. Fresh fruit teamed with whole grain cereal creates a naturally sweet. nutritious breakfast without lots of refined sugar. Fresb vegetables stir-fried or steamed and sprinkled with fresh lemon juice are delicious low-calorie dinner sidedishes. Take a good look at the foods you eat. and those you don't eat enough of, during National Nutrltion Week. It's time to start taking advan· tage of the abundant supply of fresh fruits and vegetables in your supermarket's produce de· partment . Enjoy the natural goodness of fresh fruits and vegetables now and throughout the year. I .i , I I I , Healthy Habits Balance your diet by eat- ing foods from the four food groups -milk, meat, vegetables and fruits, breads and cereals. Physicians throughout the country are urg- ing Amencans lo improve their eating.habits. In a rttent advertise ment in national media the Amencan Medical Association rerommends to consumers that they eat three meals a day, and at regular times a nd without snacks in between. And "don't skip br eakfast -it'll just gel you in trouble later on in the day when you ·re apt to eat more than you should," the ad ex- horts. Eating properly was number one on the list of "Seven Good tlabits Your Doctor Wishes You Had." The othet s ix "good habits" were listed as moderate exercise, adequate sleep, no smok- ing . immunization. moderate weight and alcohol in moderation. Jn addition to eating three meals a day. most nutritionists urge children and adults to balance their diets by eating from the four food groups. Groups include milk, meat, vegetables a nd fruits. and breads and cereals. Nutrition Cookbooks Several cookbooks devoted to 'heart health ' have come off the nations presses in recent years. More and more Americans, convinced by the growing body of evidence, are making an ef· fort to eat and coo~ for heart health. This means cutting calories. cholesterol and saturated rat and replacing some saturated fat with liquid vegetable oils high in polyunsaturates. Making this shift in eating patterns calls for cultivating the taste for a lighter diet. eating more fruits and vegetables and less red meat. ~nd , for the cook, it means collecting new re<:- 1pes and learning to revise old favorites. IN ANSWER TO this need for cooking helps, several cookbooks devoted to heart health have come off the nation's presses in recent years. One or the first was "The American Heart As- sociation Cookbook," by Ruth Eschleman and Mary Winston, first published in 1973 by David McKay Company and revised in 1975. Good news for the budget minded, however, and for those who prefer the convenience "Of a smaller book is the release or an expanded version in paperback, <New York : Ballentine Books 1976 $2.25). • t The Introduction gives helpful medical and nutritional information in layman's language as well as useful shopping and cooking tips. It con- tains hundreds or recipes for every course of the me~u and every meal of the day. The book is 1 dedicated "to the pleasures of eating well and • eating right." FROM mE SECTION devoted to breads comes the recipe that follows for Quick and Easy Refrigerator Rolls. In line with the Associa- tion's recommendations, the recipe uses skim milft lnatead of whole milk, egg whites instead of ~!'<>le eggs. ,OU la used In place of solid shortening in these rolls. Jn the opening chapter the edit.ors say: "Where a recipe calls for 'oil\ without specifying the kind, it means polyunsaturated oil." Mystery Piiaf comes from another cookbook, "Diet for a Happy Heart," copyright 1975 by Jeanne Jones, <San Francisco: 101 Productions, $4.95). This book also opens with a chapter ol helpful Information. A list of rules for keeping polyunsaturated fats up and s aturated rats down is given. THIRTY-nVE PAGES are devoted to salads, salad dressio&a and vegetables. The author makes this statement aboUt oils: "Use pol1J,lnsaturated oils for salad dressings and cooking. I always specify corn oil." "The Whole ·Famlly·-Lt,-; Choleste(ol Cookbook," by Helen Callkt1 Pace and Jobn Speer Schroeder, 11 .D., <New York: Oropet and Dunlap, 1916, $5.95), stresses tile Im· portance· ol a low choletterol diet for all a1e 1rou111. It UMI bandy sketches for quick evalua- tion o1 calorie, cholesterol and saturated fat • coaceat ol. each of the book'• 400 t'eelpea. ..... tromTbe recipe for Chicken Cacelat.ore ia adapt· wu the one 1tven la the book • CKJlal AND &A.IY 8El'UGDAT08 aou.s tA••fl•i8 ,,.. ....... Amertc•· •a.rt Aaecla· &Ila CMllli Ilk") water , ... wblt.et, •llllltb' ..... -.capoU ~mpau1ar 1 .-..,. )'edt cllMotYed iD \it iuP warm ,....,.Wt. l .................. (llrl') 4 ftlPI UDlatt.d flour In large ~wl stir together egg whiles. oil, sugar. yeast mixture, sa lt. water and flour until dough pulls away from side of bowl. Cover; refrigerate dough at least 12 hours. (Dough ma y be keDt in refriRe rator several days.> On lightlt floured surlace roll dough into balls two inches io diameter. Place balls "'2-inch apart in 2 <8-inch) round cake pans. Let rise in warm place 2 hours be.fore baking. Bake m 375"F oven 10 to IS aunutes, or until lightly browned. Makes 2'h dozen rolls . MYSTERY PILAF (Adap&ed from "Diet for a Happy Heart"> 1h cup uncooked vermicelli, broken in l · inch pieces 3 tablespoons com oil l cup long-grain white rice ~ medium-size onion. thinly sliced 2 cups chicken stock 2 tablespoons soy sauce ~ teaspoon thyme Put vermicelli on cookie sheet with sides or <See BOOKS, PageC7> 1 t .. J ., '"': -.__.,__,, ___ :--.."..,i....,.f'""t,...."/._, _ _, __ 1 12 DA.IL V PILOT Tu.ed•y March I , 1979 Tangy Sauce Tops Flavorful Roast Pot roall 11 a homeatyle lavort~ wtlb many. and thl m •I In-one met.bod means l 11 bother In tho kltcht'lft Beef blad ehuck roast h a u11eated •• an ~tonomlcal and .navorM cut to ust• Before aolol( mto the oven. tilt' bet>tf rQIUll Is •mothered an a tu11ty aand DUtual blend of calliupt •prlcot nt•chr. w1nt' Wftegar and dry onion 1oup max Carrot:-.. and ve1t1tabl . on warm platltr. k p warm wblle .roakln& 1ravy. Pour drlpplna• lnto a 1klllC1t. 1kim off fat. Combine nour with cold wat r unlH bltmded. Sltr lnto h<'it. Juke•. •tlrrlns tonetantly until lhlCk('nf"d und bubbly. Servf' with rou1t. Mak" Pot Roast in Apricot Barbecue Sauce is a mealtime favorite. FOOD potatoes and grel'n pep per are udd~ during tbe eookanl( • The r~uJt 1:. '>uperhly navored pol roa!>l thot falls apart ut the touch or a fork. and ve&ellible~ permeated with lhe same dehclous taste and aroma The drippings are thic ke ne d for a savory gravy to aervt> on the side sSuper • • Prices liiiiiiii .. The California Beer Council experts point out that beef as a high nutrient density food. meaning that it supplies high percentages of nutrie nts for each calorie 1t contains. Beer is especially rich in iron, niacin, thiam in and riboflavin. Beer is a rugh-quality protein as well, with all the essen- tial amino acids. But the best thing about beef is ita taste. because It draws the fa milv to great nutrition al mealtime. POT ROAST IN APRICOT BARBECUE SAUCE 3 pounds beef blade chuck roast ~cup catsup ~"' cup apricot nee· tar 2 tablespoons wine vinegar 1 envelope dry onion soup m.Jx 3 carrots, cut into 2-inch lengths 3 potatoes, cut into 2·inch cubes l ~recn pepper. cut mlo large chunki. 2 tablespoons nour 3 tablespoons cold watl'r Tram roast well . place Beef Prices Stable In spite of predictions that bee f prices are expected to "soar". California has not txperienced a n y teflection of s uch a forecast at the meat counter In fact. the average price of beef based on a monthly 12-city survey condu c ted by l b e California Beer Council r evea l ed that the average on the five moat popular cuts remains eonstant at $1.95 per pound. This compares flitb $2.05 per pound on the national level . Robert Rolston , ¢alifornia Beer Council Manager, suggests that lhe general price trend lor some time will tend '° be upward u a result 9f decreasing beef tuppllea. "However," ccordln1 to Rolston, 'a borter term (luctu atlon1 wi ll fonUnue, and prices will Co down u well u up " · Rolaton atretHd that •hue beef auppUes are 4own over prevloua ieara, t here h no ... bortaae" of beef. verall tboqb, beef "' will ""· Rolltoa lalned tat there are elJ fewr cattle. Tbe oa'• cow he rd la UDl'OXimetelJ 11 iuu. -&elld from Ille mHh bead Ulen ... lour,_., .... "At ................... ••our u .1 . .. .,.....,, ........ .. .. Ntarn· .......... lllid,.... ..... Beef Chuck·llede Cul ClllCll Roast USDA CHOICE s:. II Skin'"' F•11•John um Sausage IOI. II pttg. loz. pq. .11 Golden Premium Meat• . 'U a..!ClllK• 11• ~ ............ .._._. utse1 7-Bone Steak I* '*' Sirloin Tip Real lb ..,,. ... L .. 116T~ 211 ~A'~ aone Romt ~Beef Cube Steaks II« lb ~IMI CIM• it~ $k;,'i\)'steak 7-BoneRomt I* 12• II>. ~u,..MMtybd 2" ~ ........ Ufttf "-ed Beef RI> Roast ,., *' Rl>Steak "'· ~ .... ~......,flld Bon1la11 Rib Steak .... lb. 2•• ~ ...... _... ..... , ..... " .... Roti111rie Roell ~ .... lllOll!ld Tip lof 2" ~ 'Nell Pectic ; Sandwich Steak II« Rid Snapper Fllt .. suP.r ·Dell Super Bakery Pantry Fiiier• ~O......GrMll Pt1ecaroni & Ch1111 11 .... 4 •1 ,... .. ~-DogFOoct ~----,!non Cup O' Noodlee t~.39 ~ck:;illech 111•87 ..... ~ Pi8iiewnip 1~·.88 ~tiM:....0111 ~c';lit&;p'-~. 78 ~ Foig.n Coffie Fr ozen Foods ~ M~ l Ch1111 1 :-:-.33 ~ rn1S11l1 ~ FWi"Stil 1::-,.. ~ A;hj:11111 Prtcll MtecttM March I ttwu March 1', 1971 2• ,., •• ,., .. ..., .. ..., •• 2'' ,., .. ': 2• ~.711 ~ .89 nor. 99 ... I =-, •• '!: 7 _., .57 .... .. 20111. .89 .... nu. .85 i- HO&. 8'' cen ·:: .117 ·:: ,. ·-·~--ii. Procter l Qembte A .. lntrodue99 Oxydol a::-.89 iiim111111 .sn ..... ,. pkg. ofl II Wine• & Spirits ~ 1•• f S 7001Tue99 .. ECIJIM PJnt"lf t""-C.~-'O"t ••n_,..Ofte""-'"'°'Ktwi•' t9f\h oft CGu901t M'IO ft"~-trt• WW'•"C)\ ~to "<.,..,.,.. t~f .. , OI tt.. C.OllOO'I\ O' ft(.,fe(f I._ 'fM,ir Of ""-iit4'M t t(6v0t\ toQvOt tc)O.ll(C:~ It'd~""•• fl"OdAt\ Um« OM COllPOft Ptt Meftllfect-·a c._.,. end Ulflll 1 Ooui141 Coupo11 Per Cli9'-c...-IEllKIM llllerctt I 11wv Merell 14, 117t. ·~ ,....,. .... tN.,_.,._..,._ • ..,.. ........... ,,...(.ll. ~ .... ,.,.,q Vllll1Cla Oranges Super Produce ~,.....CllpT• c ..... 75::'. 5•• ~,,............,. Dole Pineapple Health a Beautr ~ Ydltl'·Woocl 9ollOlfl Falhlon Sandall ~ ci;.up rooa., ... ~ ...... ......_ Deodorlnt ,,_ 1weHlblfftJ =to ,,..,1ou1 .......... wtnnet1 . • D11161ft no-zx 2 + 2 IPO'te cer •G.1 . .--.,,..__ • loftr IO" IOl'Ml'I T. V. '1 •W.eJoflft "UMMut 11111d11Ntt Atty~ t8 or ovt'r c~n piirttC•O•" Ra1on1> B~tlldl'f Pnze Bon1111za game Ol('C.t!~ J•e llll~llM 11 .Jlt 9e slOltl 1n Ctll!Ofn.i O"gtntl Oc:los -e ti! elttet un111 30 oays .tt.r \lart Art~• 30 dl\'S UpOllto 0001 W•tl l>t' po\U!CI ill R31j>ns anO '" R~pn' new~ ..as En01 May 2 •~79 or -alt 811!1\0I) P111t 8on1N~ p-t.-<:llS fffl' °'""llvleG For Ce>mO'llt! de11 ts eno Oda\ -oH<•lilf •uoe\ oost.,o "' stooe '::· 211 ~~ : 711 ~ .............. G,._,Onionl Home 'N L•l•ure ,. .. 911 O M~M.Candy UOL 89 , .... o ,_·a•~- SOL call , .. D F~T~C~LW-»O. ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE MARCH 8. 1979 .. ~ ... A\!-~··· c::·.·~--~~--~J. ·- ···~-·-···-·~I ~-·----. --····--.. - . .. .. -... .... ·-... . -··· ................... ._. _____ ............... ...... _ .. .a_ ...... 1111111111 c .. ~ .. ¥. Ulll Oii ... • O. C..-,_ C•lt • o..--... ... 1 ...... 1-.11n ~1111111 ... .... AtRllpM llF ,.~ 271 ,.....,.._., _ .. ewe• -... .· • .19 II« 111, ':: .25 Meft.19 a.-ft .15 •o• .49 ... ..... 1" _.. 9" t' FOOD Fantasy Castle {J18kes popular centerpiece for child's party. Cake's A Castle Looking for a special cake for a little princess or knight? A glistening white Fantasy Castle in· spired by Cinderell a 's castle at Walt Disney World s hould delight any child. Complete with towers. turrets and nags, Fan- tasy Castle makes a beautiful and tasty cen· terpiece. especially when placed on a square or fake grass and pro· t ected by t i ny toy soldiers. And best or all , Fan- tasy Castle 1s easy to mak e with f roze n family-size all butler pound cakes. fros ting mix. sugar ice cream t'ones. chocolate bars and tmy paper flags. For s mooth, even pieces. it is best to cut the cakes as described in the recipe while the cakes are still frozen Gather all of the other mgredients and pre pare the frosting mix before removing the cakes rrom the freezer. Take the cakes out of their pans and cut olr the rounded tops so the cakes will stack more easily . Use wooden picks to hold the pieces or cake together. Fantasy Castle can be made the day before the party, if desired FANTASY CASTLE 1 package <7 .2 ounces) fluffy white' r .. ostiog mix 2 frozen family-size all butter pound cakes I 16 ounces each ) Wooden picks 6 sq uares m ilk chocolate bars 1 tube chocolate glossy decorating gel 2 sugar ice cream cones 2 small paper flags. optional Prepare frosting mix according to package dirertlons . Cut off rounded top of frozen cakes so cakes wi ll stack easily. Cul 2 inch piece from end of each frozen Pound Cake Place 3 wooden picks in bottom or 1 large piece of cake. Stack on other large piece of cake. Place picks in s mall pieces of cake: place on each end of stacked cakes to make towers Frost castle; decorate using chocolate bars for turrets, decorating gel for door and details on front of castle. Place nags on pointed end or cones, if desired; place cones on top of towers. Makes 25 servings. Best 'Idea Since Shopping Carts • ~ow you can do a week's shopping a &~ without forgetting a single Su~Shopper ----------Pllllll ................... I tt.tt+apu••••••,.to: : NDt M•ar•Jpll• IJM ,,.0. -·11 •.. .., .. •eo...---~.-1 item! Use pre-printed shopping lists prepared for you by PILOT PRINTING. 140 tepefllt• pt1nted 1tem1, plu. ~ltlCH1el apece1 you cen fltl In yourHtf. 34 St.P•• 21 Y•o-t•blH 14 Fruita 6 Bekery tt•m• 5 .. ~-oe• 19 Meet end fllh •ntn•• 11 Deify lt•m• 20 Mfecelleneou• t/W-11~1y. March 7. 1111 •AILV ~ILOT Set the Pace for Nutrition Ma.ny or us atJ U re me mber tboH llqer:tng word• trom Mom, ·"Eal your ve1etablea. they're •ood for you." And today wttb more em· r.ha1l1 on jood nutrition, ve1etable1 are 1a.1nln1 n acceptance and aharlna the 1potll1bt with other foods Here are two meaUesa maln dlab recipes that combine tbe dell1tbtful flavors of veaetables with dairy products. Meatless Manlcotti and Golden Broccoli Bake are both high ln protein. vitamins. calcium, and other minerals ; they will also rate bieb on your Uat of favoC'ltes. MEATLESS llANICOTl'I 10 to 12 manicotU shells l medium-size zucchini. diced <about 2 to 3 cups l 2 tablespoons butter or margarine l "11 cups cottage cheese l h cups shredded cheddar cheese l envelope <l 'h-ounce) sloppy Joe season· mg mix . l can (6-ounce >tomato paste l'• cups boiling water Cook manicotti shells in 4 quarts salted boil· mg water about 10 minutes, until almost tender; drain and rinse in cold water. Cook zucchini in butler in large skillet about 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add cottage cheese and 1 cup of the cheddar cheese. Stuff manicotti shells with cheese mixture; arrange in single layer in shallow 2-quart baiting dish. Stir together con- tents of seasoning mix envelope, tomato paste, and water; spoon over manlcotti. Cover with foil a nd bake in 375 degree oven 30 minutes. Un· cover; sprinkle with remaining If.I cup cheddar cheese and bake 10 lo 15 minutes longer. until bot a nd bubbling. 4 lo 6 servings. GOLDEN BROCCOLI BAKE l cup cooked r ice• 2 tablespoons butler or margarine 2 tablespoons flour 3 tablespoons prepared yellow mustard l teaspoon salt :i,. cup milk l package <10-ounce I frozen chopped broccoli 2cupssbreddedcheddarcbeese 4 eggs, separated Cook rice following directions oo package. Mell butter in medium-size saucepan ; stir in flour, mustard, and salt. Gradually add milk stirring until smooth. Add b~U ; cover and cook, stirring occasionally, until sauce simmers and broccoli thaws. Remove from heat; stir in cheese and cooked rice. Beat egg whites until stiff peaks form. Beat egg yolks just until blended: stir into rice mixture. Fold in egg wh ites. Spoon into ungreased 2-quart casserole or souffle dish. Bake in 325 degree oven 40 to 45 minutes. until golden brown and firm to the touch. Serve immedia tely. 6 servings. • Use 1.12 cup packaged precooked rice and 1h cup water: prepare as directed on package. Meatless Manicotti features zucchini and cottage c heese. FREE ·Storage Jc;Jr ~ I ~-..-..--~'--""-'--~-~~--.:--~~ ......... -'..__..._..~------~ ........ _..,.--~~~--~--..._...;.._~----~--~--~~~~ .. . .... ()I CWLY PllOr Wtdnndey, M.,.,h 7. 1m FOOD At Parties, Offer Trays of ,Garden Goodi~ . SafeWay Inflation Fighter DEVILED EGGS JZ esp. bard-cooked ~ c up R u11la n dreHln1 . bottled, low· cal I t a bl espoo n must ard, hot Dtjon-1tyle Cor to ta.ate> l t easpoo n Worcestenihlre sauce lmperlal Margarine C11be1 Halve egaa lengthwise and remove yolks. MH h yolks with remaining In · gred lents, seasoned to tast e. Spoon Into egg while (or use a paatry bag with a decor ative Up to fill eggs). Sprtnkle with paprika, tr desired, or 1arnbh with aprtga of panley, pimiento strips 1 or thlnly sliced pilled ollvea. Makes 24 e111, 4S Cheese·Plua calortee each. &U881AN BEEPBAU.8 1 pound round steak, l ea n ht-tri mm e d , ground 1 cup Thousand h i a nd <o r R uss ian ) salad dreulng, boUled, low-calorie Safeway Fresh Produce Bu ya! Oranges· Safeway Inflation Fig hte r Sp ecial! Beef Patty Mix Any \tie ,::::~·~.... c Of o ........ ......... fe•twr•4 Vo101able '••tetn Tou g ro und m e at lig h tly w it h ha ir-. c up dreuin~. Shap e lightly Into tiny meat- balls (use a lar ge melon balle r, if available ). Dip each meatball lightly' in remam1ng dreasing a nd arrange In a single layer on a non-stick cookie sheet, well-sprayed with cooking spr ay. Broil , tuminl( once, until well- browned Spear with party picks and serve im mediately. About 30 meatballs, 35 calories H <h 59c 1b 19« Tomatoes Large AA Eggs Check Out The ~~?c~< n "ef A t Saf ewoy Re el Potatoes ~', .. ~~'"• Fresh Broccoli o::: .. w~"'.. .. Ye llow Onions us ... 1 From Our Carden Slt op ! .......... lb •9· lti.19• -~ Lucerne "o•h ~ !J ~ ~:.;79c )¢;:&~!~! .. ~~.~~!· ,. •1•• IC Drink ~!~~!.•u:~!-~!~!! lb ., .. Rofre1hln9 Dflnlc -nctJ. CRE AMY CURRY DIP 112 cup yogurt, plain or pineapple; low.fat ~=-·1··- A11ortecl Awoctltlos 39c HouM .a.1111 ooch . ......... Lettuce 29C ~Riil lye l t e a k •31• -'-49• USOAO..-a..fltl.f.,._. ... lit }b~~~!!~~~11~,oast '2 l9 bunch .,.., cup mayonnaise. low-rat •r.. cup French dress· Ing , low-cal S afeway L ente n S u ggestions! 2 tables poo ns ora n ge juice concen · Ch k T trale, unsweet e n e d , un una defrosted, undiluted Sea T ...., ~ teas po o n ~ pumpkin pie spice .Chh~k t teaspoon mild Lit 59c curry powder (or more •K .. ., to taste> C:.n Sour Cream lnchllaclas M.rli .. ,, ... " Stir together and pour into a bowl In the cent.r of a party platter. Com· blne cubes of lean cook ed ham o r lean , roast turkey breNt with chunks of fresh fruit: unpeeled apple or pear cubes d1pped 1n lemon J u ice to stay white , green 1rapea, fresh or ca nne d pineappl e chunb , melon balls or cubes, aeeded tan11rlne sections or ora n1t ch unks. Make1 ahnott two cupa dip, under 15 calories per tablH poon. Liquor and Wine Buys QUICK ROQUEFO&T Df P 1 cup e ott11e c h eese, lo w.fat, up . creamed l cup Roquefort (or blue c heue> 1alad dre11ln1, bottled, low· cal optiona l : 1 clov e 1arlle, peeled 2 or 3 1prlCJ panley, fresh Combine ln covered Cuffy Sark Kamchatka ~2 ·::.:~'I ~~!:~~~··· ~~6''• =~:~~~'~"""t.tkhtr•939 ~f~!'.~~~ ............ cJ43'• ~~89~.!'!.~ ... 1.HMlr•1 ff blender <or in food pro· ----------------------CH IOr, ualna the 1t.ffl blad e s .) Proee11 smootb. Serve with 1quarte "' red and areen tweet P41pper , eberry tomaton, eauHnower floret1, raw ltroccoll Wela, tte. llU.. about two cup1, ll calorMI per &ab ...... ••• ror a1 welllat·••r1 folls1, paa1a•t1 are •••I tile foodl tllat -. .............. BINGO •2ooow•••• ••ht, if••• •1&11 H•r•b•r ••r• ~·~ ••lloman. Not "•' ...._.!!t~IH.~+:;i~~~ •f&:n•!!a.. •••= UllY , •••••••• ,. 10 """ ...... ••l••IMMlllr ealorl•· .__..~ ...... ~ ... +-1&.:..1 ... -........ ...... lt'••Ull&n..· ...... &;ea..-=-=.., ........ , ._ .... ~~""""'+-.&Lt~Lt. • ..... -.... CM&•• .~........ !-""' ... . Mlch,lob ... , -612.f,99 lottloa Corn o...,... Cob Scotch l 11y --Soloway "The C.t'• ~·· ~~ .. ~~1a1n .... ~:~ .. 4 ~o. 99c Too Raman :¢ 3-oz.11 Nooclles, Ideal For Orienta! Cooking ..•. 4 Pkgs. ~~J!!~~.~~--~· Bottle 59c ~~~egetlble''.~ .... :~ ... 3 ~~~ 11 Tortillas ~ 49' Lucerne Flour. Medium . . . . Pkg 01 12 ~~.~ .................. ~1 ..... CkMt 89' ~~~~ ...... ~.1 rn.-oi.Pkg. 99c lb Another I nf la lion Fighter ! ~Sliced Bacon Sof.woy ,,.o,.99c '"'· Farmer JohtJ Pork Chops .~1·· Beef O x talls flto1on, Dofro•tod Cooked Ham ~ ~~ 99' Sllced Bologna 6:1:J i..:: '1" Sizzle Strips~~ '$11~111° Cure 81 HamsHo1mti~1~.~ea1b 131• Beef Fritters tfil:'~~:'lrte0 1b •1 21 Burritos~~ r,:: lb '1°' Whole Hog Sausage ~~~~doy 'I ' 9 _, 12°01. -'::"/ ""'. lklnless Franks Sterling 8rond l -lb.99c Pkg. St>af ootl s,.f,•rtio11" R . b T t Ctno1• St,.•nos 1oa11o,11, atn ow rou rro1en0<0itfrosled lb Turbot Fillet ~~~:11~ 1b 1188 Sole I/I/fl De Kamp 14 01 •11• 8(111er DtPIHlcl 1101111 Pko Shrimp Meat r=~ '0:1~~':"e<i 1b '3" Fresh Oysters JW,,~;?t 1~;1 ttae H ealth & Beauty A idH A nd More! Listerine ~-.=Mobll 011 an4 Oortl• Mob41 . Mo11thwa1h ~ u 10_.0 Wof9ht -~'139 ._~ -~·59c ... • .... m .. ee Mugs Hondtt-lntod ·::·99c ' ... FOOD DAil Y PILOT C'5 Fresh Wine Vinegar Peps up Salad Dressings .. Vinegar bu been part c.an1t•r dre11in1. •dd of our dtel for lhounor1pet-wh ic h Yallu about ~cup f t>a tUrt' (re h Win t• vinegar. BAS I f<'IU.:N<·u DRESSING CLA SIC SWt; T ~ SO &SAUCE l tabl poon 1wanut l'ombui • 2 tubh·~1>00n~ 011 w•ne vtneaa r. ,., tea&· l l••spoon flot!ly poon salt. and ~r to cbopPf'd aartic lHk Add ~ti to ~, cup 1 1 cup du<'ken slOck olivt> 0 11 1n n stream. 4 tablt"Spoons Hugar beating the d alaa 'l.D· 4 tablespoons Sherry 1 &.eaapooo aoy H uce burned. Pour lo 1tock. l tableaPQC>n corn· 1u1ar. ~ar, and soy atarch dluotv d ln 2 uuce ancf atlr well. t.bletpoonawa~r Brtnc to boll. 1tlrrlng to 1 ll'ffb pepper. cor· dilaolve 1uaar. then add td, t ffded. and cut lnto corn•tarch mixture and '1" aquaru •tf r ond cook until sauct- 1 rnedlum carrot. I• thick and clear Pour r ut Into atrlp• 2"x '·• .. ·over prepared hol m eal widf' and t.hlck or filth and serve. Add oil to bot pa n and h at for 30 aecood . Add N•rllr. grt>P n peppt·r. and carTOt 11nd sllr fry fo r 2 3 minutes until da rke ned, b ut no t &~D DEVIL SAUCE l can (6 ounces) tomato paste l lc asp ooo dry c,nuatard v. cup brown 1u1ar lit t!UP red wine. vine1ar 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons chlli powder 1 t a ble s poon Worcestershire sauce t medtum o nion . shredded Combine a ll 1ngre · dients. adding a s mall a mount of water lo pre- vent scorching and heat to boiling. Remove from he at and let stand to cure for 2..J hours. Won· dertuf on tpareribs. pork routs and nearly eve ry ground meat dlsh. MtJSTAltDDILL -- SAUCt; 12 cup DUon-stylc mustard \ tea s poo n dr y mustard S 1.ablespoons sugar v. cup while wine vinegar ~ cup vegetable oil '·'l cup chopped fresh dill salt to wt.e baby dill pickle . Mix mustard, auear, 1 tab I ea po o o vtne1ar tosetber and chopped capers - gradually beat in oil. 1 tablespoon caper Add dill and aall al end juice • to taste. 1~ cup Franjob BM VINAJGRETrE DRESSING 6 tablespoon s chopped on.ion 2 tablespoon s chopped parsley l table1 p o o n chopped fresh thyme l chopped Kosher Wine Vinegar l ~cups olive oil Blend U seconds, add salt and pepper to taste:. blend five seconds mol'ft Serve over warm or chilled vegetables or chilled shrimp. topped with ch opped hard- boiled eggs. Ul it 1s mixed well, Por a vrlne vtoqar --~~_;;..~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- • • • Slim c From Pace C4 l ORANGF.-•'LAVOREO PANCAK ES WlTH APPLESAVCi: l cup pancake mix, regular or high.protein 112 teaspoon baking soda 1 egg lor 'r4 cup no- rat no-cholesterol sub- stitute, defrosted > ~4 cup orange juice. unsweetened ~cup water <about> 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups applesauce. canned or homem ade , chunky unsweetened optional : 1 tables- poon of'tlnge liqueur. or 2 t ablespoons orange juk e <'mn<1mon or <Jpple pie spice Stir pancake mix and baking soda togethe r . Make a we ll in the center and add egg , juice, quarter·cup water a nd vanilla. Stir until welJ.bleoded. CAdd more water, as needed.> Spray a non-stick grid- dle unW sUck with cook· mg s pray Heul over moderate name. When ho1 . use a measuring rup to drop hatter tin sk1Llel b> sc<int quarlcr· c upfuls . Cook u n · dis turbf>d until tops or panrakes a r e bubbled a nd nearly dry. Use a spatula to tum; briefly brown lhe other side. Keep warm. Meanwhile, stir ap plesauce and -orange U- que11r ot> juic~. ir d s ired: together in a • s mall saucepan over low heal until bubbling. To serve. divide pan- cakes among four plates a nd s poon on hot ap- plesauce. Sprinkle with spice. Makes four brunrh servings, at 215 calories each : eight dessert serv ings at J JO calories each !liqueur adds 10 calories per brunch serving : s c»lories per dessert serving\ <Extra pancakes can be stored ln the freezer : allow lo cool on wax paper, then wrap in· dividually and freeze. R eheat in toaster. toaster-oven, oven or microwave. l FAST APPLESAUCE Peel. core and thinly- slice 3 or 4 large Mein tosh apples into a heavy saucepan. Add a half. cup water or JWCe : un- sweetened apple, white grape or orange. Cover tightly and simmer 4 to 5 minut.es Fork-stir un til c hunky or whip s mooth. Four servings. about 85 calories ea<:h Some variahons: PINEAPPLE PAN- CAKES -Substitute un- s we elened ptneapple Juice for the or ange juice. cor use apple juice. or any other un· sweetened fruit juice.) PINEAPPLE SAUCE -Stir half-teaspoon cornstarch and 3 or 4 tablespoons water into undrained unaweetened juice-packed crus hed pineapple. Cook and stir in a small saucepan Un· til bubbllna. Add a pinch of pumptin pie spice. if desired. WHAT TO SERVE WlTH PANCAKES: Use the 30-percent· Jeantr porll atrtps ln place of bacon, brotled until brlltlt·crlap and well-re ndered ol fat, blot~ on paper towel· .,,... ma._ o1 eau. dlan tiaeoa, 1klllet· bro•Diil lD a 1pra7ad --111*.w.twttbao ht added (ODIJ .,. ellorltl•.-.Silllt• .. ~f • lo~ re1u1ar Or 1a memade .................. .,, ................ fat·trlM••d 1ro••d ~ .. .half·IW•D• ~·-=1i"" ~--IM'lill--) . .or • .,._... tura1 ~ ................... .... ., ....... ,. • .uc1ng: dy ~e soft 10 cans. Mix or match Lucky brin gs you value at its bubbly best . Lady Lee soft drinks in 12-ounce cans, at Lucky's everyday low price of 16 cents each. Choose from 7 sparkling flavors to tickle your nose and tastebuds: Cola, Grape, Le mon-Lime, Orange, Black Cherry, Root Beer and Creme Soda. They're produced in our own bottling plant, so you can count on famous Lady ~ee quality and savings! You'tl find Lady Lee soft drinks in shiny new pop-top cans~ at prices that could take the fizz out of other brand-name soft drinks. incentive to stock up! We know money isn't everything, but ... Lady Lee is diet conscious, too. So, if you are, you can pick fr om six. tingly flavors in low-calorie. sugar-free soda. There's Lady Lee sugar-free Cola, Grape, Lemon- Lime, Orange, Root Beer and Cre me Soda. Artifically sweetened. these beverages are a real boon to calorie counters, at zero calories per serving. And, at a penny less per can than Lady Lee regular soda, there's e'L_ery Price and compare Lady Lee soft drinks with your favorite brand soda six-pack . With Lucky's everyday low price , For your St. Patrick's-Day menu COP.NED DEEf ~!~~ L[{ ..4 4 8 011 DuOUOUl • • .. LG •• Fres h Meals BONELESS TOP SIP.LOIN STEAK 2 6 8 ()()N0£00£Efl04N . LO GREEN CADDAGE K>LID H.AllOl\Y Fresh Meats T-DOHE STEAK CHICKEN WINGS ·~""" lO .78 LADY l EE SLICED OACOtol ... !Cl<~CU. .... '° .. <. '<it• '" ""G 1 . 39 Canned & Pac~aged LADY LEE BEVERAGES 16 7 H.AV0f<.) (1V<N!O . 1?0l (ANe ELADY LEE COFFEE Dl\IP CUC P(NC. 5 9 9 00 l\£G •. 46 Ol CM you get a sixer of your own choosing for under $1. That means more quench for your money. sugar-free or regular. So reach for Lady Lee's shiny new canned beverages and drink up the savings. At Lucky, money-saving bright ideas are what discount is all about. Canned&Pac~aged LDEl. MONTE PEACHES 59 CLING HAtVlS Ori 'Al(('> • ?Q 01 (Al•. Delicatessen !OSCAR MA YER WIENERS 129 ME.AT OI\ our ..... 10 oz. Pl<G L~~~~ . •0"•··99 Dairy & Frozen Liquor SAVE 10% -DUYACA5E A •Q•. OIXOIJNl 1\GNINQN 'IA.l C.4'>l PIJl\(1-<A~[~ ()' )lo/l"'f (,~Ir\' I\ 111.(Y ()UY 1lfMH)ClUOfD• r !RISH WHISKY 0 'i.&;•\Olll)tW ~.,. ''<.Y •'' 6 .99 I~~~ MIST uou~.u.~1 , •• 5_59 ~ KOTCH WHISKY l. .• ,.,.,,,.. n •• I 1J,49 Health & Beauty Aids r COM TR[)( T ADlETS 2 "9 b ""c. Oft() .v r COM~EX LIQUID 2 "9 b 00/ Ill .v r OUITTP.ltHADlm 1 49 0 ~ ()1•00 • r DODY OH TAP SHAMPOO I>~ O.• ~· .. Ol Ill 1.59 lAVO~~MOUTHWASH 99 •)0/ ~ • o...oi.<.1t•o·""''g.allt'I <w.,.,o.., .. , ...... P'U\lt t•...,,.,, •tru,.."~"' f¥J .. ''' ,,..,OU<rfw•40• "'«)(.• ·~ •11'\I Household & Pet • CHlfTON TISSUE 6 Vl••'•<.._. · ... ,, co •• 60 • Gt.AO TWH DAGS b"••V\'"11~' oC•<>-..99 r ~~~.~,l~~All KIL~EaR c...• 1 . 89 • SKIPPY DOG rooo 6 <•<•'' 'llh,.,..>'< ·~<JI •~,19 1 ~~INA CAT rooo ~..-.... 27 Produce RED ~!,A!?~~ .to e 19 DELICIOUS Lenten Menu Ideas: F1WT Of T"UE COO fj\(JM • DMAom P(~CH Pffi£0SH~IMP U1 2.46 ..1.48 ··~ ,.., ~.96 .. l • Y • ClSdci.NT SLPEAMARKETS ""'"""''°" .... ~ ........ '111:=-·· """" ..... .., . .,.,, '"'~ l'TORll ONN DAILY t A.Jrt c....,... ••ltt..~,... ..... """""""-' --·-----"" .... _ --~.._ .... ~ ...... I n 1 I , ... What discount is all aOOut .. : f .,, llUNf"'9TCM •IOI ... •T\M'f• ..... ..,. . ,,,.,.. •• .,...-.n • ..-. ... ~ ••n •••••••DAuuu 1""n • ii : , . I l - 1 1 I I I 0 DAILY PILOT FOOD -Lamb Leg Economicf:ll Leg of Lamb Polynesian is an impressive, affordable dish. Exptrle need cooks kno w lhare · h8 tdly anythlna euler lo pre· pare thin an a mple ro11t lhet s lowly cooka whll you d o othe r things. You 'll f\nd an .-conomk ot alt rru1Uvc in your fro~ n food cHe New Zealund Sprlo.c lamb U$Ually prlt'ed below olhM tender, red. ro aattna pan on wlr r •ck ; lntert m e at lhermotneler toto the thll'll 1t part of m eal mallh\l sure lbto lip d~ not touch UH! tbe boo • Roa l in US F o vt>n about 2 boun or u.nlll de slred de1rH of done• neu CHO on m t-a t th~rmom e l e r f u r medium. 170 to UIO for well done> Re m ov e roaat from oven, turn up htial lo '25"1''. Pteparu N~w 1.e.aland Puddtn1 N~"'Wzt;ALAND PUDDING 2 tab1Hpoon1 pan ddpplnt• fr,om lamb roaat 2 ~·· I CU,p milk l c up alftcd alJ purpose nour . Vt teaspoon 111ll Pour drippings into u 10 Inch pie pl ale. till lo roat 1urtaco. In medium bowl bt>al .,,, milk. flour and salt to make a 1mooth batter. Pour into pto plate. Dake 20 to 25 minutes or unUJ golden brown. Serve Im · mediately with roast leg ol lamb. Yleld· 6 to 8 aervlng1. mea~ at your marlt'l ~"""iiiiii~Niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9iiiRiiiiiiiiiiiii_,iiiiiiNW~l;;"9Miii;;iiiiiP.;,.iiiiiii~iiii;M;.iii19"iiiiliftiP.!iiiiniiiiiiifi~r.i';iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiir.iiP.ii;iiiiPifttiiili!iiiiir.iiii~P.iiii~I And le1 ol l•mb makt-s fn exttllent roast thut.. fends ltaclr bolh to s\m ~l e ae nHontngs and •ourmt'l touches Your family w11J lovl' this fre:sh·Crozen SpnnA lamb tor ila tc ndt•rness and de-lk ale tu tc the result of New Zea lund'it 1 sweet pasture grass und 1 fresh milk whu:h ure used assht.>epfet'd Citizens or one of the world's fine11l fa rming a nd g razing r e gio ns. New Ze ala nders also take pride an having perfec t ed the flas h freezing process which has made tlle m the world's le ading ex· porters of lamb. Frozen leg of la mb Is a n exceptionally good buy for cost-conscious c on s u mer s. Ea c h weighs an average of five pounds --m or e than enough to make six to eight servings, and to have a second meal late r in the week. Jf you 'r e wa t c h i n g calories, count lamb as low -there are less than 200 calories In a 3th ounce cooke tl serving aft er trimming. L eg of Lamb Poly nesia n is a n In· terestrng roast t h a t 's JU'Sl as CISSY as it is good. While the lamb is roast- ing, µreparc a n apricot. onion and soy sauce g laze. Generously cout t he roast during the last JO minutes or cooking for a piquant n avor. Leg of Lamb with New Zealand Pudding gets its !'.avoriness from s li vers uf fresh J(arhc pressed 1nlo ),Ills c ul In the mea l ; th e flav o r !'.preads slowly · through t he roast as it cooks. Ac· compa ny it with our v ers i o n of classi c r n••-._,..,.m " l9MAlml •llA&ln MUn Al9Cll1.-- deli. l.NWIY'I • -..at.O s 1 s' BEEF STEAKS u-0z. "a. .. . . t• OICAJI lllAVPI • WllNUll O!ll 0 $1 St IHFFRA•S H IHO OICAUIAVPI • llOUHl> M>UAllL Ofl IU:f S J • ' VARIITT PACk ~~z. . lA. Mii ... • llEO Oii fltt(;k u $159 SLICED BACON .. I P~O YOU A1WAYS SAVEi WlrH srArlR BROS. 10W·10W PRICiS c•c• .,..,... uo ... WD«1 y caTIPllD .... 8NCIAUI LENTEN SPECIALS J1IUtl HIOlDI ll $1 '' TURBOT fllUT rllHWP'llOl.t" ll $ J 69 DUNGENfSS CRABS ,-llfU< fllOll" • CllAll -•"01 • lA $ J 19 BOUT 1i-.oz n o flllli< Fll()lt" ll $239 ICElANDIC COO LB. llalfAU 11r0 °" SJ 39 SAISA51 ~:Z 11110 u TU9KIY DRUMSDCKS OR WlllGS FROZEN I DEFROSTED 59c LB. ••• RIB ROAST LARGE ENO $1 ••LB. PORK LOIN SALE Ill POU CHOPS PORI CHOPS ..... ~ ... PORI ROAST ~'.:!.'.:~ PORI RIBS .....,_..,.\l PORK SAUSAGE .. 'l.19 .• '1.99 .• '1 .49 .• '1.S9 .. 99' BAR·M WIENERS H.B.PKO. $12• If(' • CHUC« • llltOtlHO. ION( $129 llU · •u0t cur ,. •11• ltOT llOAST UI CllUCK SnAI< M.tr •CHUC• • 1 J• ICCl'•LO Ofll:"f) 7.aONa•OAST ,, •••snAK l.•1•• llU ·-uus •1•• fllCli< • HOl IO racno n .. ,. 1 • 1 •• l(,H .... ~Lll<O SftWMmAT l• LIA• ROU• IUF ,. ••••OAST ,.•21• OIJeUOUt: u.•11•• l(U' • CMUCll • -ll" • , •• lltt' • MU Li lHO .. •22• U.•D UM ~ l.9 SHOULDlll .. u , ll ••••nA• Yorkshire pudding - New-ZewlafMH>t.Hklttltt---1~-I~ a r ich a nd lus cious t•usta rd that requires no fanc} ingredients and 1s sure to win everyone'11 approval Fn r best results. thaw l a m b 10 yo ur n •fnger:ator before cook· ing .. Duf if lime Ts a pro· blem. 1t t·an l(o directly from freezer to oven - Just allow •r., more cook ing time. LEG OF LAMB POLYNESIAN 1 leg of New Zealand Spring Lamb. 4 to 5 pounds, defrosted ''• teaspoon salt 'I• teaspoon pepper J tablespoon butter or margarine 'I• cup minced onion 1 jar (12 ounces) a pricot preserves ~ tablespoons soy sauce-- With a sharp knlf e. re- move the "fell" from the leg and trim ofl any excess rat. Sprinkle with sail and pepper. Place meat in roasting pan, lat-side up, on rack ; in· sert meat thermometer into the thickest part of meat making sure the Up does not touch lhe bone. Roast i n 325°F . oven about 2 hours, or until meat thermometer reaches desired degree of donenest, (160° oo ineat thermometer for medlum, 170" to 180" tor well-done). Meanwhile, tn amaJJ saucepan, melt butter ; saute onion unUI tender. Stlr ln apricot preserves and soy sauce. Simmer 5 minutes, stir· rinl occutonally. Brut h 1laze on meat durtn1 laat ao mtnutee of roaauna, brush.la& about every 10 minute.. Remove roast from OYen and allow to atand 10 mlnut.ee before Hrvlq. Heat remalnln1 1Ja1e and serve H a 1auH.ildellred. Yield: e tolMrvlnp. • A lPHUNTE''AcuH°"HAl.EYSES l!lc SLENDER ~~~-u t . ·~l 45c 1J1 ES'# ........ : .................... 2~ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE oel•NlnAY 9 ..c~94c '.P APPLES f iRiPEFRUIJ JUICE ·~69C TOMATO JUICE Olo-ur• I -.-016l c ,~v3•H011niw.ur ~roOEUC10Us I ~~~.=1F ·---oo·"~"'"" HOMINY =~ . ! ·~·23< r BROCCOLI (AT F.. . ... . .. . . . . ..... ,..,59c VITA CIUllCH 77c EHll-ANCV. fEHOCll • GflfEN , RAOU •CUSSIC COMelNATidN•MU..-.oOM•<mioHs. GRAllOLA :~0:~~~~~""'·0"rti.Ol 33 c LB I QHIOH,t I PEPPElla. Oft Mua..a& I PtltPEllS $ 31 .. SPAIHEI II SAUCE .. 32-0i_ 1 HOMINY :"C:-n .9' n-01 41c ·~·· .... ~~ .. 0 ·"- LA~toU0001•SOUfl~•~1.s-oz· TOMATOES ~LLo ~ 'JOc <•PEARS tp•ao.TWINTPAAC1',TMOOTWIHC,~H.°"1Dll!PSTWIH PACK 19c SPAGHETII °"'nwi:o ... -;;: . ·~z28~c .i,cucuM·iiiS l~ .. . . • ...•.. 8-0Z f'llANCO AiOCJUCAll • • 11 .. oz ': l-.. •NC•. C•l •OO>to.& ()llQWto _<fµI~ ............... ~.. .. .. ,..,, SJ os REFRIED BEANS ::i·g,:_, I . ·:38< i ::;.. 'FOR~• I • 79 PEPS $145 PLANT . AJAX UGUID ............... ""' c un ~:-· ··~ "· $ 99 FALSTAFF BEER WIJ-OZ CANS •10• SEBASTIANI WINE ............ ~ ... ., ....... ,.....,. .. '2°9 I f .CiYSTAL WHITE .. ...,.4c GCREHI: i_~E ~SA .. ~.. ~~~ 3 ·· ~· .. 07 Health & Beauty Aids Specials •c,,~o $1 D~;NTs2ss =:~~I .····.·~:~ ~:.-·· WIUA IAlSAM VIOORO 'OET ABAO FREE' SALE! IUYllAQSOF VIOORO 1.~WN FIRTIUZa & GET A MACtMN,ACIAI. AllOl!l lD Oii FULL MJ'UND FOR ANO«TlO MOUi.Aii • 200.CT. 1 IAO -PAID IN fUU. I\' WIOAO! IMll•s•• IM EACH SJ26 !~ .SJ39 r,'~~,:~~ar~-.MllOAIT. .roA4c ;~E MILK :..llA; I LUX BATH SOAP -1( ! . . ~z 24c LOllOll 99c !!!!I!~ ... SJ 99 M>l. Oii 11£0 MM:T GLOSS 'N' TOSS ~, .. 9 ltft $1.66 BRIQUET1IS H llll'CM ! ... 1.U $1.69 SPID IALL-llP ~ 163c KIT BRIQUEMS •ICOlf~ .... t ... IK~ s3,09 USRIUlllll HY snu .J9C ~llWASI$. 119 NI Mii 79c ·--.ol. ! PllCDUflC. 7 RIUDAYS, MAI. I· MAI. 14, 1t79 .. ' r I t ,, { FOOD ~. MatCh 7. 1979 OAIL Y PILOT tJ't f A recent letter from a •.,.• w ' eo descrlpc.ive or what I parent ol a ~~C h cbUd mw.t cope Wltb, lbitt l #OWd liie to ·~" lt with you, Part.)\avt betn amUtect. •--- DEAR 1\JNE ROTH: t bav a tifl"tfklaetlc chUd and I tnow ~h•l ia WJ"OnC with btm. but wher do you f\ncl U'I• twt'I he ls GOW on medical.ion and acdit• a ~luauiaL lie bu bad an EEG •Dd Ute dodO" 1•ld t.here ••• nothlna wrona with hhn. but ~ they are tome to do • broin aran 1 am now on welfare because J cannot 1et anyone to watch my aon before and after 1chool hours. He qi very del\truC'live and a1iresslve and unreuonable t have found rnyseU on the veqce ol v~ry violent abuse with bJm . I have aal Umca apa.nied him aenrely, only to have tum go rlaJbl back and do lhe ume thfog he was rirst spanked for . lo bchool the children throw eandy at hlm. because they ltnow he ls not allowed lo have it. 1 had to take bim off the school lunch pro- gram because of all tbe additives. pre· servaUves. and artl!icull flavors and colors His behavior was worse aner the school lunch. My SOD Is a very beautiful, bnght and affectaonate child when be isn't hyperklnetic, and I love b1m very much. I would appredate any advice or help Lbatyou can give. Mrs. M.Y. • The frµstraLion and heartbreak of this mother is typical of what parents face wben the doctor evaluates the behavior problems to be the result of hyperldnesis. There are over five million diagnosed cases in this country .. Dr. Beu F . Feingold, an eminent allergist a nd pediatrician. has been a leader in gelling parents to remove au foods with additives rrom lhe child's diet. Other doctors also recommend cutting down drastically on the child's intake or sugar, ban· ~ning candy and heavily sugared baked goods. and trying to detect whet.her the chJld has a possible "silent allergy" to a common everyday food. There is disagreement with doctors p~al IHeU By June Roth throulhOUt tha country as to whether these chlldrt'n abouJd be on medlcatlon and whether a special d1et will help After interviewing most of lhe plo~ra In this fleld to wrjte my recent book, COOKING FOR YOUR HYPERACTIVE CHILD. J felt that It was worth a serious try as both doct.ora and parents report tbal this special diet has affected tbe behavior of many of these cblldren. calming them down. Many are off medication and runctionang weU in school. It would be wonderful lf the school lunch programs took these children Into consideration when menus are written. to insure that there be a selection of foods without additives for them and for others who are into eating natural foods at home. Natural foods do not necessarily mean ex· pensive foods. Perhaps this lady could get a medical prescription to convince the weUare board that the ch.lid should have special food lhal may require extra funds to the family. The National Association For Children With Learning Disabilities <ACLD> and the Feingold Parents' Association have regional groups all over the country. Here are some inexpensive natural food re- cipes, with no artificial color, preservatives. or additives, for any budget-minded family lo use. OATMEAL MEAT LOAF 1 'h pounds ground beef 3 • cup uncooked oat cereal 1 egg, beaten 1 small onion, chopped ~~ teaspoon saJt C herry ••• Books v, teaspoon pepper \'4 teaspoon garlic powder ~cup milk or water Mix frOUnd beef. cereal. ege, and onion together. Add salt, pepper, and garUc powder. Work lo milk until all ls mixed well. Pack loto a loar pan and bake in a 350"F. oven for l hour. Makes 6 servings. BEUED BAMButGERS 1 pound ground beer 2 lablespoons 1rated onion l teaspoon pure soy sauce 1/4 teaspoon pepper \4 teaspoon dried marjoram Combine all ingredjents and form into .f hamburgers. Broil about 10 minutes, depending on degree of rareness desired. Makes 4 serv· ings. ••• Relish (From Page Cl> ring constanUy, until thickened and translucent. Remove from beat. stir in pimiento. Cool. Store in tightly covered jars in refrigerator. 6 cups. FESTIVE aELISH 1 can (15~ ounce> pineapple chunks in its own juice 1 jar (12 ounce> sweet mixed pickles 'A cup salad oil l/4 teaspoon garlic salt 1 can (16 ounce l blue lake cut green beans. drained 1 can (81/• ounce) sliced carrots, drained 1 small green pepper. sliced 1 cup thinly sliced celery Drain pineapple. reserving lf.s cup juice. ln large bowl, combine reserved juice. sweet mixed pickles, salad oil and garlic saJt. Add pineapple, beans, carrots. green. pepper and celery; toss lightly. Cover and chill several hours. 10 servings. - BEEF NOODLE SKILLET 1 can (8-ounces > pure tomato sauce 'h cup water 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaapoon pepper ~ teaapoon oregano I teaspoon pure Worcestershire sauce 1 pound ground beef 1 large onion, chopped 1 clove garlic. crushed 1 package <8-ounces) wide egg noodles (no artificial color> Combine tomato sauce, water, sail, pepper. oregano, and Worcestershire sauce; set aside. Place beef. onion. and garlic ln a skillet; cook over medium heat, breaking the beef into bits as ll cooks. <Add a little oil l( necessary.> Add tomato sauce mixture and cover skillet. Cook over low heat about 10 ml.nu~. Drain cooked noodles and add to meat sauce in skillet. Toss lightly until combined. Makes 4 servings. There's ALWAYS t ime for • Spaghettini & Clams Please write for "MEALS IN MINUTES" recipes. Globe A-t. 8985 Venice Blvd .• Los Angeles, CA 9005 P ie Has Layers <From Page CU Thta40C Ntseaff®coupons could btworth Cherry pie ranks high on almost everyone's I list of favorite desserts, and here's a version that deserves top billing. in baking dish. Place in 400°F oven and stir OC· casionally, until rich brown color. Heal oil in a cured heavy iron skillet and add rice and onion slices to healed oil. Cook, stirring frequently, until browned thoroughly. Add browned vermicelli, soy sauce and thyme to chicken stock and bring to boiling point Pul rice mix- ture in l 'h-quart casserole with tight fitting lid and add bot stock mixture. Stir and cover. Bake in 400"F oven 30 minutes. Remove from oven and allow to stand 10 minutes before removing lid. To reheat: Add 2 to 3 tablespoons chicken stock to cold rice and mix thoroughly. Cover and heal slowly in a 300°F oven about 15 minutes. Makes 12 (lh-<:up) servings. 70C tcach. Maybe more. Underneath a juicy Jayer of ripe cbenies in Cherry Special Pie is a delicate filling of s.weetened cream cheese combined with whipped dessert topping Tile airy cheeeecalte-like fill. ing is poured into the crust and froz.en until just befo~ser•ing-tim That's when YoU add the luscious cherry layer. For those who like pie crusts that are easy to prepare, yet a little out of the ordinary, you've found a winner here. The cnmcby crust is a clever con coction of corn flakes , melted chocolate and butter that's pressed into place in the pie pan while still warm OIERRYSPECIAL PIE . IA cup butter or margarine 1;.. cup corn ~yrup ':h cup sefni-sweet chocolate morsels 2 cups corn flakes 4 packages (3 ounce each) cream cheese softened v. cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 packag-e C2 ounce> dessert topping mix 'h c up chopped pecans, optional 1 can (1 pound, 5 ounces> cherry pie fill ing Melt butter, corn syrup and chocolate morsels together in 3 quart saucepan over Jow beat, stirring constantly until smooth. •Remove Crom beat. Stir in corn flakes until well coated. Gently press mixture in· lo buttered 9-incb pie plate to form crust. <As mixture cools, it handles eaaler and 1tay1 in place. > CbilL Combine aofteDed cream cheese, 1u1ar and vanllla, mix- ing antll well bleaded. Prepare deseert topping mix •• directed on packaie. Fold deuert toppln& net peeam, If· deal red, halo cbeeH mixture. Pour laao crual ud freeze. Before serv· lq, top wttb cberry pie fllllDI. For euier cut· t1n1. let ltaad in . nfrilellllor • mkautel., • to JO Mninp. ,... .._.rlbe ..,,..., C'Qmmllfttt>" 9"11Pt1Pl'f ~•II ta.at1 CbJCKEN CACCIATORE (Adapted from "The Wltole Famlly Low CboleseeroJ Coolbook"). J large frying cblclten, cot up Flour Salt and peppeT n&btefpoollS'V-e}etnte on 1 large green pepper, chopped 2 medium yellow onions, chopped 2 cloves garlic, sliced l ·pound can plum tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt Freshiy ground pepper 1 teaspoon Italian seasoning Pinch cayenne pepper 'h pound Jllushrooms, sliced Place chicken in paper bag and add flour, salt, and pepper. Use just enough flour to ligbUy coat chickens pieces when you shake bag. Heal oil in large skillet or dutch oven and add chicken pieces. Saute until golden, turning fre- quently. Saute slowly, browning chicken 20 to 2S minutes. Remove chicken to separate di!b and to skillet add green pepper, onions and garlic. Saute until onions are soft but not brown. Return chicken to pan and add tomatoes, salt, pepper. Italian seasoning and cayenne, sUt. Cover and simmer 3S minutes. Add mushrooms a nd continue cooking 15 minutes or until chicken is tender. Serve with cracked wheat or rice. Serves 6. Whether you call 'em Wieners, Dogs or Franks, and you've been wondering where the flavor went ••. then it's , time to try Schirmer's German Brand Franks. Made the tender, delicious "Old Country'' way from the finest meats and seasonings. So big and so plump that each one we'8f1s 3 ounces. Nescate "Bonus" ..coupons give.. you the opportunity to make any unexpired Nescofe coupon you've already saved worth a lot more! Here's how tt works: 1. Toke the unexpired Nescofe Regular or Decaffeinated coupon you've saved and combine tt with the Nescote Reg:;lor or Decaffeinated "Bonus" coupon below. 2. Toke both to your super- market and save the amount of your original coupon PLUS on extra 4()¢ on a jar of Nescofe (any size except 2-oz.)! EXAMPLE: If you hove a 4()¢ coupon on Nescate Decaffeinated. combine it with the 40¢ Nescafe Decaffeinated "Bonus" coupon and save 80¢. The more your original coupon is worth. the more you save! What if you don't have any unexpired Nescafe coupons? You. con filill save big! Just cl!f> the store coupons below and save 4 0¢ on Nescofe Regular Instant Coffee or Nescofe Decoffeino1ed Instant Coffee. Or both. C 1979 The N_.tli Co., Inc --. DONUS I Combine this coupon With ~ unexpired coupon for Nescafe ... r\egular Instant Coffee . . . and ~ save the t.Q!gJ of both! ;:: in Limit: One "Oonus" coupon plus one other unexpired Nescofe Regular coupon per jar pur- chased. Combine this coupon with QOf: unexpired coupon for Nescote ... Decoffelnoted Instant Coffee . . . a and save the !Qt5ll a both! S Umit: One "Bonus" coupon plus ---.. l (ll O~LY PILOT Try Scandinavian Fare There's more to tbe ho1p\tabl4' Scandinavian t blt• than Ila famou11 op<•n 11undwl<'ht' In <'Ul11nc of t•i.ch of Lb "membt•r" counu ·~ fo'lnl o nd . 0 nmark . ~~l·d crn. No rv.uy and ln •lund tht• empba•n• 11 on ht••rty /111h 11nd 1u•;.1 ft>od di ht·• 11\ncJ w h f' r l' L b e r t' 1 • Srandbl11vlun •t•'6 far can dill be fur behind") C'ookuy to lho oortbem lll.nds niflccl.5 the P'n:och lnl1ut!nC«' of tht• Jltb century The aoter~ fbb puddlnu• a o n ce 1.1 W t'f'k "mu11t " in mu11y homes undoubtedly tttemi. from the mouu~ and !-IOuffl t•s ''' popular 10 F ru ll l'l' B u t \h t' Sr an<11nuv1an 't!rllOns a rt-mort> · -.olld" eatlnJ with 11tuy111g power ro r people hvang 1n colder clamutes In lh1s country. fish puddings are part of the sce n e wher ev e r St'andlnaviang have settled. Jn the process of adapting such "handed d own " r eel pes wllh foods avu1lable here , many cooks appreciate the convenience a nd vcr s at1hty of canned tuna 10 vegetable 0 11 It providt.•s the 1>a mt• cr1 m pletc protean , l ht· "a m e s:it1s factaon , a i. other f1.!-.h. And lher<.. 1:. no waste whatsoever T UNA SPINACH P UFF 2 cans l6""9 Qr 7 ounces each > tuna lo vegetable oil 2 tabl e s poon s drnmcd capers 12 t e a s poon dry mui.tard I p ac ka ge <t o ounces J frou•n chopped ..,panach . thawed and 1.q •JI dra1m•1I I tea:.poon dl"icd dlll Yo t•t•tl 2 ll'ui.poon:. le m on JUH't' '' l<.'ahpoon suit ',. teaspoon nutmeg l 11 teaspoon Tabasco peppe r sauce 2 wholeew 3 ta~pooaa butter or margarine J tab l e1poon1 c·ornstarcb -cup 2 eg1 whiles c r c- sc rvc yolk:sfornuce > !'l<IUCC I Place tuna, capers, d r y mustard, spinach. d 111 . lemon juice, sail, nutmeg, Tabasco and whole eg11 ln e lectric hl c nder con tainer . Cover and process at low 1peed until thOrouebJy mixed and smooth. Melt butter la a medium taucepan and blend ID COl'Dltarcb. Stir la milk. Cook, Lecture . ' Set On Rroper Foods SAYE WITH \V7 RE·D z /\ \ .,~. 1.1<11 I'll 1111 st AIMllr.ID Ill~ •~ •I ou•'ID IO 11 ttMlll• •~I ror •-'Ir •II I~ M.\11111 M~ I ~IOl!t 11£1 Pl A, ',l'ICJll(.tl(I 111/11() '" IHI', IJI II ,_, 00 111111 001 Ill AN Al1Vllfl1'.tO 111 i.t .... #Ill f)I 1111 ll)J IOI/I l.Ml)ol I ()I I f HCt .. f llflol ...... A"'4l~tl ti lllLlllll. 1141 'NIA '..tt'llll,. Oii 4 ._.,11\1'1, J •tllOt fl~I I ~llnl •(JI Ill f'IJlll.llA .1 1141 &()¥1111'.10 Ill-. I I fl'f ~Wll',IU tt!U .,,1111~ jO ~y:, IKEllASK 111.~ Tuna Spinach PIJff Is Distinctive Scandinavian specialty. . l I . . . . . . FOOD . .. -~~·-French Potato Salad is ideal for traveling. Enjoy French Picnic Easy-to-prepare Con· wi ne , sliced m eats. t ine ntal c uisine ca n bread an1 your favorite follow you on the road, c h eese in a wick e r to the beach or on a basket. And don't forget bicycle trip in the coun-to bring some plastic try. Give potato salad a wine g la sses and a French accent by using checkered tablecloth for white wine a nd con -your roadsid e dining somme pleasure. FRENCH POTATO SALAD have tasted potato salad 8 medium potatoes in France guess that its l c u p c e I e r y deUcJous taste is the re-chopped ' suit of these two ingre-3 ta b 1 es p 0 0 n s dients. shallots, chopped Few Americans who Complete the adven-1 teaspoon salt tare by packing a bottle ~ teaspoon freshly of French dry white ground pepper I/• cup wine vinegar 3 t ablespoons dry white wine 'h teaspoon· dried tarragon 1 t abl es p oo n chopped parsley 'h cup salad oil F r e s h c h iv es, chopPf'(I 1 egg, ha rd-bolled and sliced ' In a large pot, cook the potatoes in salted water for about 30 m inutes or until just tende r. Peel while still hot by rinsing in cold water, then slice into PAR KAY l/•·inch slices. Place in serving salad bowl, add the celery and shallots . Jn a mixing bowl, com· bine the s alt . pe pper, vinegar and wine. Stir until s alt d is - solves. Add the t ar- ragon, parsley and oil. Pour over the potatoes. celery and s hallots . Toss, carefully, soJis not to break the potato slices, unW aU liquids are abeorbed. Serve at room temperature or while s till w a rm , garnished with chives and egg. Serves 8. PARKAY L1ght Spreadftiom Kratt. P.ARKAY flavor, and 26% lees 1ll.t and oaJ.orJes than regular ma.rgar.tne, all 1n a big, heaut11\ll two-pound lxlwl you can use over and over. .. . . DAil Y PILOT ft Club Calendav WOUSllOP: PreparaUon for Parenthood on Genetlcs and Genetic Counseling wlll be dis- cu11ed at a worklbop for teachers scheduled by lhe March of Dimes at Fullerton CoUe1e. Room 1002. Scheduled speakers ror the worklbop. set ror 3:30 to 5 p.m . Wednesday. March I•. are Kermit Anderson. tenetic associate at the University of CaJUornJa. Irvine <UCJ > Medical Center, and Belly Woodward, UCI Medical social worker. . Co·sponsors are the March of Dimes, California Home Economics Association and Orange County Education Department. Pl BETA Pm: South Coast Alumnae will meet at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, March 8, in the home of Paula Earl, Newport Beach. A pro-- gram on skin care and make-up will be present .. ed by Christa Fiacber. 's OVTDERN CALIFORNIA GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY: Kenneth Rossman, chief of the archives branch of the Federal Archives and Records Cent.Jr, Laguna Niguel, will speak at 7: 30 p.m. Friday, March 9, at 5670 Wilshire Blvd .. Los Angele$, third noor auditorium. For information, call (213 > 247·1620. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY: Volun- teers are needed in local programs. Information is available from the ACS Community Develop. ment Department, 752-8600. CBalS11AN WOMEN'S CLUB: Tbe Sad- dleback Valley Club will have a presentation at noon Tuesday, March 3. on collecting and invest- ing in photographic arts by Rainbow FlyteotHun- tington Beach. Margaret Swearlnon. a CWC area represen· tative, will speak at the event at lbe El Adobe restaura.nt, San Juan Capistrano. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Br uce Denham, 493-6493. REUNION : The Corona del Mar High School class or 1969 will celebrate its totb reun- ion Saturday, Aug_. 4, Gr aduates should contact the Reunion Committee , P.O. Box 257, Balboa Island, 92662, or call 640-6189. Pl BETA Pm: South Coast Junior Alumnae will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday, ·March 8, at 1201~ N. Bayfront, Balboa Island. NEW NEIGHBORS: New Neighbors Club of the Capistrano Valley will visit Colby Antiques at 10 a.m. Tuesday, March 13. Reservations may be madewithJaneStayman,492·3S40. Arthritis Auxiliary Judge Betty Elias will be honored at the Women's Auxiliary of the Arthritis Foundation of Orange County annual luncheon, titled The Street of Dreams, at 11 a .m . Wednesday, March 28, in the Newporter Inn. Fashions from Rodeo Drive will be presented . Checking invitations are Cleft to right> the Mmes. Edith McCorkle Ma rtin Llnsmeyer and Carola Campbell'. Ticket information: 979· 7750. SOCIETY OF MILITARY WIDOWS : Orange County Society will meet at 10 a.m. Saturday. Ma rch 10. at the Republic Federal Savings building, Santa Ana, for a St. Patrick's Day luncheon. ORANGE COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY: Mrs. Constance Cameron. ctiActor of the Anthropology Museum at California Stale Univenity, Fullerton, la scheduled to speak at the society's 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Marcb 8 , meetm, at Bowen Museum. Sbe will d1acuu arcbaeJosy and para1>1ycbolo8)' u they relate to Ora nee County biatory. SEMINAR: A three-houl' motivational seminar titled Total Living -Goal Setting will be offered at Orange Coast College Saturday. March 10, from 9 a .m . to noon in Fine Arts 119. Lecturer will be Kathy Alls. Tickets are availa- ble in lbe OCC ticket office, 556-smw>. TROJAN LEAGUE: The Orange County group has set its annual benefit for the Doheny Library at the University or Southern California Tuesday, March 13, beginning at 9:30 a.m. in the Annen berg School of Communications. Theme is A Communication's F a ir. Speakers scheduled are Frederick WUliams, Richard Byrne and Aimee Door from USC and Norton Wright. KCET·TV. JUNIOR EBELL CLUB OF IRVINE: Bingo Night is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 14 at the Santa Ana Moose Lodee. Tickets a re available from Mrs. Glenn Nakaguchi, 833-8491. NATIONAL S E C RETARIES AS · SOCIATION: Bahia Chapter will bear a talk by Kathy AJls during its annual Retirement Center fu nd-raising dinner at 6 p.m. Thursday, Mar ch 8, at TeWinkJe Midd le School, C-Osta Mesa. Din- ner reservations may be made with Mrs. James Ja ross. El Toro. WOMEN UNLIMITED: Lucina Pre witt, M.S.W .. will discuss Female Sexuality -Myths !~!. R,Z~:!tay, r~a~~ml~~ ~~~:r'~~azats:~ ' Suite D, San Juan Capistrano. AMERICAN BUSINESS WOMEN'S AS· SOCIATION: Irvi ne Charter Chapter will have its spring enrollment event Tuesday, March 13, <See CLUB CALENDAR. PageCtt) Pre-race Party Irish stew will be served with ap· propriate beverages when the Affiliants cha pter of the Auxiliary of Hoag Hospital sponsors a Pre-race Party for the Bush mills Grand Prix at 6 p.m. Friday, March 16, at Promontory Point. Making plans are <left to right> Rosemarie Elgar, Donna Rosecrans and Mrs. George Watson. Tickets a re availa- ble at Promontory Point and some area li- quor stores and restaurants. [ Horoscope J Go Ahead and ---THtJ-•sD-AY-, M-ARCll_8 _ ___, · Cancel Party By SYDNEY OMAR& ARIES tMar. 21-Apr. 19): BuHd. cement loose ends, conclude deal, come to terms with older family member. TAURUS <Apr. 20·May 20 >: Real opportuni· tv exists for fresh start. Be flexible, indepen· dent, original. GEMINI CMay 21-June 20): What starts sJow will pick up steam. What appears a set· back can become a victory. CANCER (June 21.July 22>: Pieces tall into place. Elements of tlmJn1. luck are In your cor- ner. LEO <July 23·AUJ. 22>: Study Cancer mesaace. Be direct, confident, follow tbroutb on hints and bunches. VlaGo <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Obtain pldance from Cancer, Leo messages. You can take path which leads to fulfillment. L111&A (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Accent on produc- tion. responaibWty. authority, opportunity for tlnanctal 1am. 8COaPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21>: You 1et often rrom afar. Key now is to spread lDfluence, enlar1e borilODI Uelooleendl. .. SAGm.U.WS <Nov. 22·Dec. 21): O.t to be1rt ol matters, atrets Independence, ort1lnaJJ· ty, determlDaUoa to break new IJ"OUDd. CAPaJOO&N <Dec. 22·Jan. U>: Build. plan, fUe data. Avoid c~ltq, fordac Uctlcs. Defer to dealnl, wtabea of OtM clole to JOU. Ml'IAarol <Jan. »f'tb. 11>: Be venaUle wltbout 1preadln1 efforts too tbln. Humor, adaptabWty and opttmitm now aene your beat purpoees. PUCES <Fe'b. tt·Mar. 20): Good lunar upect ~now with creativity, aenauali· tJ, 1lpiflcant cbHtH. lmprtnUn1 1tyle. DEAR ANN : Will you please tell those crazy people out there that when someone in the family Is s ick, they abouJd cancel the party? I don't know of anyone who wouldn't rather miss a party than catch the nu and be house· bound for a solid week. Both my husband and I are now recovering from six days of totaJ in· capacltation . Our dau1bter had to stay home from work to talte care of us. What's more, we weren't the only ones at the party who got the flu. There were two others. Wben we walked into the house, the hostess anoounced apoloseticaJ· ly tbat abe wu sorry her buabaud couldn't JolD us becaUM be WU lD bed wttb a mllerable cue of tbe nu wbicb be bad picked up from bis mother who aJso bad the flu. (She lives with tbem.> I 'm sorry we dldn 't A•• Laaders have the good sense to tell her at the door, "Sorry, we don't need the Ou. Please call us when everyone is well." And then leave. Dear Ann, I hope you will print this letter and carry on your mission of educaUng people. - LEARNED THE HARD WAY DEA& LEARNED: Ben'•,_,. letter .... . ......... 1& ..... .. •c:-,....,. ner· .,. .,., ...... ... rllll& ........... " elfeMed If a party was ea..W INlea .. of UI· 11e11 .. &Mhue. Be .....be .... ~. fine statOey caoia del mar f Z t 1 I Cl• OAlt.Y PILOT Wedneeday. Match 7, 1979 J ClufJ Calendar Garbathon Fashionables Members of the high school and college fellowships of the Presbyteri an Church of the Cove - nant. Costa Mesa. will pick up garbage Satur day. Mar ch 10. during a '·Garbathon." The booty w1 II be weighed and students will collect a penny a pound to fund an Easter week service project. Getting a head start are <left to right> Da"id Ireland. Keit h McKibbe n Craig Ande rson . Kathleen Rexrode and Terree Cheseny. Fas h io n s Fant as ti q u e. American couture, induding the sponsored by The Fashionables. most extensive Gala nos collec· will raise money for the new lion on the West Coast. Checking Albert Schweitzer museum at s pecial dress worn by Georgia Chapman College. "The noon Von-Noble. a bove, is Mildred luncheon, scheduled for Wednes· Mead. Tickets may be obtained day, March 14. at the Balboa Bay from Scott Weingart at Chapman Club, will feature European and College. CHOC Fashion Show Fashions from Lilli Rubin, M . Jacques and Stuard's Shop for Men will be shown when Children's Hospital of Orange County has its 17th a nnual benefit luncheon show Wednesday, March 14, in the Anaheim Con- vention Center. At the hospital, which-mes Schol~rship Benefit The eebolanldp fund of the Rancho vt~Jo woman·• a.l> wW b....nt wba the club ha• a Jancbeon at Bl Adobe retUtm'ant, &an Juu Capistrano, latur· t ' proceeds for clinic services and health care, are Jason Yacks, 4, Marion Pickens <kneeling) and Gay Scholes, ticket chairman, who may be called for reserva· tions at 751·3991. day, March 31. Faehiom from Alexuders wW be lbown. Dilcu.11111 table decorations are Nita Kleu Cleft> and Suzi Maddrell. Ticket information: 830-884$. <From Page C9> at the Sheraton Newport beginnmg with cocktails at fi,. p.m . F'or details. call Mrs. Dolores Edwards. 497·1018. Scheduled speakers are Judy Johnson. former staff aide to Ron Ziegler. who organi:zed former President Nixon's ma nuscript for his memoirs. and Betty Goldsmith. an escrow company vice president. LECTURE: A series on shooting vacation slides is scheduled at. 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 9. at Orange Coast College in Fine Arts 116 George Lymbum will lecture. THURSDAY MORNING CLUB: The Ne wport Beach group will meet at 10 :30 a.m. Thursday. March 8, at the Mesa Verde Country Club. for a program by ventriloquist Susan Porter. GAMMA PHI BETA: Balboa Harbor Alum · nae will meet Thursday. March 8. at the home of Su:zanne Neville for a flower a rrangements demonstration and luncheon Reser vations 962·7846 TRES OSOS: Tres Osos Gui.Id of Cbildren's Hospital of Orange County will celebrate tts 10th anniversary with a dinner dance at 7 p.m. Saturday, March 10, in the Airporter loo. Theme is Feliz Compleanos. Ticket information 1s available form Barbara Marceau. 830·3858. CHILDREN'S SERIES: The Junior Ebell Club of Irvine is sponsoring a presentation of excerpts from the play "Kids," by seventh and eighth grade students from Venado School al 2 p.m . Sunday, March 11. at the school. Tickets are available at the door. BOOK FAIR: Mardan Center of Educational Therapy will present a book fair at the school from I to 3 p.m .. Wednesday and Thursday, . SALE Brown J()fdan•s NOMAD Save ft<*' on the most wr- satile casual furniture In the famous Brown Jordan line -NOMAD fn distinctive· designer styling that unfold• to flt In anywhete! Pedect for patio, boat or sundeck and available In exdtJng colon to mix or match. Folds quickly and compactly for e•y porta· blllty or atorage. For comfort, for design and construction excellence, NOMAD Is pure Brown Jordan-In a new col- lectton of folding lcllure furni· ture for contemporary living -unique at Roger's! March 7 and 8. to benefit t.he school's medi• center. AME&ICAN ASSOCIATION OF VNIVEltSITY WOMEN: The San Clemente· Capistrano Bay Branch wtll celebrate its 15th birthday with a tea from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, March 10. in the Outpost. San Juan Capistrano. Charter members and past preeklents will be honored. PUIUIAllMONIC COMMITl'EEE: Spyglass Hill Committee will honor members during a salad luncheon at 10 a.m. Tuesday, March 13, ln the home of Mrs. Earl Van Steenhuyse. A pro· gram titled Music for Four Hands will be pre· sented by Marjorie Ringwalt and Nancy Thornton. EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE: Experts in subjects such as basket weaving, disco danc- ing and stained glass are being sought by UCI Experimental College to conduct spring quarter classes. The college. sponsored by UCI As· socialed Students, is open to the public. Volun· teer instructors may register by calling 833·5:>47. MONDAY MORNING CLUB: The Laguna Beach group will hear a talk by Or. Alonzo Baker on Red China at 11 :30 a .m. Monday, March 12, in El Adobe restaurant. San Juan Capistrano VJCA: Volunteers in Child Assistance, a proJ· ect of the Orange County Humane Servic-es Age ncy. needs volunteers lo help abusive parents. An information meeting for prospec- tive volunteers is scheduled at 1:30 p.m. Thurs· day. March 8. in the Orange County Library Services building auditorium, Orange. DRESS FOR SUCCESS: Three workshops for working women are scheduled at the Golden West College Women's Center. "Phe first session is slated for noon Monday, March 12. Barbara Keller will speak Reg1strat1on: 892·7711 , ext. 577. WOMEN'S CHAMBER OF COMMUCE: The Fotintam Valley ~roup will meet at 7:30 p.m . Wednesday, March !4 , in the Founta1n Valley Community Center. Lynn Michaelis, a · Fountain Valley Fire De partment employee, will discuss proble ms facutg women working in a male-dommat.ed JOb. MYASTHENIA GRAVIS: The California Chapter of th~ MG Foundation has scheduled its first Founders Award Dinner for Saturday, March 10. at the Beverly Hilton Hotel. Mrs. Mattuld a Karel Spak wtll be presented the fi rst Founde~ Award. Several · composers <Jnd lyncists will perform their own compos1· t1o ns. Tickets are "va1lable from the chapter of· face at !213l 385·4174 WOMEN'S AGLOW : The Huntington Beach Chapter will meet fo r breakfast at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Metrch 13. in the Huntington Inn. Speaker will he LolS ChandJer . for tickets, call 536-9667. YOUI Daily P1tot canoe Recycled R Al Harbor Lites ,. t •• )t -~ IM~ Dery hid. s-llly 11221/i~MYd. _ .. , .. .., """""" • ( '" '°"'-' ~., .. ')/111 I}l ~~!L~! ~'~'l rnard CostaMHe 6"5-710, D~ ,._. • 240 ._..,..,.. c...-~-Ste. 220 • Hawport IMcll 1s pleased to announce MYRON HAS RETURHED Call for Appoinftwettt 640-6023 REG. PRICE DlnlDllLounge Chair $95.tt Ottoman 1•.• Senlng Tray 44.• Side Table lzt.• 36" x 3'" Table 193.80 ft" Roud Table 213 ... Umbrella (7"'') 192.00 Umbrella Stand a.oe MLE $75 ... St ... M.• .... 155.• 175 ... Ht.to 55.M ... J , - """ : .. COMICS I CROSSWORD MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "He never met o piece of food he didn't like." SUPERHE ROES SHOE TH1•_, Al' JERNOON, JE:RRY C~T '-Ol5 1.ANE IN THE LISAARY WIT~r AUT~llA l lON! By Bil Keane "Why do ytN put that littS. hot on Y04/f finger?" DENNIS THE MENACE ' ' I FUNKY WINKERBE AN ..... .;, ..... ~ MISS PEACH ' ' ' I l ' • I by Jeff MacNelly GORDO JUDGE PARKER I~K l N THE Nl!XT ~M MAICJH<1 SOMf Pl"ONE CAU.S! LET Mf ICNOW WHEN THC DOCTOR WANT~ TO TALK TO ME! .. by Tom Batiuk by Mefl Lazarjus A U MAll:i OF IJAMS I IT'~ NOT ... DRABBLE DR. SMOCK NOW, WI "T"H YOU weARIN' A H e:AI.? MIRROR , 1"001 0RLJNO, PeO Pt-e CAN ASSOCIA"T"S YOU W l"f'H Mf; .' MOTLEY'S CREW --~w,, #Ofl..EY, t'W GOr GOOD N~W5 AND 8AD NE.W5. by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Doux ~.March 7. 1979 PEANUTS I WAS ~NNE~-VP IN 1'ME SPELLIN6 SEE! MOW A8 00T '"°'AT? OAJl y PILOT €I. by Charles M. Schult ~OU WEREN'T RUNNER·UP, FRANKL.IN ... I WAS RlJNNE~·UP ro THE KIO WHO CAME IN FIFTEENrH ! by K~vln Fagan OH, l'M ~! IAA'f to'iJST HAI/€ 6EE.t.t M'i l A~ Cf MA.lE ! by George Lemont TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACAOSS 1 8ooll umt 5 Pear 9 Fasteners 14 fat Mahal site 15 "Rlo-" 16 Apportion 17 Negative re- plies 1a Servino many needs 20 Part of O.E.O 21 New: Prefix 22 Bother 23 Wear oo, as lhe day 25 Pipes 27 Globule 29 Labor gp. ll Price 34 Brtt. ICci. gp. 311 Tantelize 38Clnema J9 Business VIPs: 2 WOfdS 42 While poplar C3 Metric unit ... Soa4I 45 Desire •Coll. degs. 47 Fly 49 Dictum 51 Nasal pas· sages 5' Polynesian UNITED Feature Syndicate Tuesday's Puzzle Solved 58 Cereal grass f->t"-~g.:..~µ.m~~µ.i 60 Bird 61 --ls worth 1000 words 83 Plunder M Giant 65 Field 66 Olminullve suffix 87 Fuse 68 Offers 89 Greek let· ters OOWN 1 Vemre 2 Greek marlietplaee 3Clnlnea: 2 word• 4-egg 5 Husk I Lubricated 7 Arcll city: J words 8 Overlie 9 Rodeots 10Sw1ss - It Deer's trail t2 Pretense 13 Sliver imp. 19 Until: 2 words 2•-Dame 28 Kevel a-soup· 30 Gear tooth 31 Hyper1rophy 32 Beget 33 Ofy run 34 Arab head oord 35 Ptulrppme island 37 Calm 38 California oounty 40 Knead: Obs. '1 Fresh 46 Judge's bench 48 Arab 1eader 49 ftoly floure 50 Moved a boat 52 Muse of mime 53 Wise men 54 Drunkards 56 B•bhcal name S6 Allor 57Gem 59 Socral allarrs 62 Marl\er -. , llllets 29c CORI °' Golden whole kemela-12 oz can Rolls -Tal. • • • 49c I Springfield for value· pkg of 12 ·Tomatoes wmP1811 39c JGlorietta'8 goodness in 16 oz can Noodles ETYCllClll 59c Stroganoff or Romanoff ... 511'1 oz pkg ' ·---------------lnitation MayOllllise ate Love the value in Springfield! Quart Mint Jelly • • • • • • 49e Kern'B goell great with lamb-10 oz Seasoning Salt 79c Lawry's adds a special touch· 8 oz White, Wheat, Sandwich· 24 oz loaf DIL PEPPEi SIX NCI lee., liet 12 •cm s1J• Pineapple =:. . . 59c Chunk, Cl'Wlhed, Sliced-No 2 can Grahams =r .. 59c Fireside cookiee in 11 oz pkg. Green Beans • • • 39c Del Monte Reg or French Cut-16 oz TOMAT059c JUIG Libby'a· rich and flavorful· 46 oi ,,. . ..._ ______ ... ,Cat Food I oo • • 49c Choice ot thtee llavon-22 oz pkg f UI 111111 409 • • • 79c Houeebold cleaner ••• 22 ounce bottle Liquid Drano ••• age Worb on dogged dra1na ••• 32 oz F*ic Softener 1111 Sta Put liquid •.. gallon size SIMl.l u• FIESI U. CHOPS Wf'fltetn rauted' ll S O.A. Chol~ •• , ......... tt~ ,..." .... ,. .......... cM....,ttaerw ... ........... -. Ground Lamb • • 89t FreeM Weetem raised! U.S.O.A. Choice l.AmlOI FDU. CHOPS Weatern raised! U.S .O.A. Choice .. FIESll llE.fSS ms SJIJ! Weetem raitied! U.8 .0 .A. Choice ~ ... -..-_ ... r=ST~ml\' •'. Tlln'1 I ... let _,.. ft •lllD ... 'sfmll -...--~-ifllt ..., .,_. a.t ,... .... It .. ... Ml!mls..t ......... . .,,.,.. -I '1flrwl ,.... .. '1Ciltt ii El IMcho'• ...,. Lamb Kabobs~5219 Loin cut ... fresh! U.S.0.A. Choice You'll love the rewarding flavor. the superb tenderness of our U.S.0 .A. Choice lamb. Selected to be satisfying! 7 Bone Roast .. SJ•! Ground · Beef ~~ s11! Sausage rr .. mu s11! Chuck cut of U.S.O.A. Choice beef Lean! Does not exceed 22"'< fat Our own special blend-mild or hot 0 Bone Roast .• SJ •t Sliced Bacon ••• s1 5! Bratwursta_, SJ 1! Chuck cut of U.S.O.A. Choice beef El Rancho's thicker ''ranch style" Pork, veal seBBOning· no nitritett Park TBRlliJP/niRaoNn~s .. ~l.7l A delightful treat ..• t.aaty and tender •.. from Eaat.em grain.fed pork for the navor you prefer' WET cam» $209 atoPPED IE& STEAK • Does not esceed 15% fat content Or leanest und beef in bulk CHUCK s1 n. STEAK Center cut! U.S.O.A. Choice beef IOEESS IOU.ED am ROAST Chuck cut Choice shoulder clod ,,. IPDilBPll FRUH r.E "A" ......... 11! . Large meaty frying chicken, expertly aplit in halves for eheer pleasure! U.S.O.A. Grade "A" ... of course! (witll ctllb) Ham Shanks-SJ•! Put in a pot ot beans ••• and thlt! .fryer Breasts~279• Bonelees Gr. "A". . with h8m, cheese 111 REAL 11llG! Fryer Breasts .. s21! Boneleee Gr. "A" .•. with dre88ing GBfUIE MILK-FED VEAL CaH Liver ""• ••• 69~ Ground treat for Kitty or Fido Featured every day at El Rancho Super Fresh Produce _l1p1Pi111 :s ... II! They'll be tender 'cauae they're freeb , .. all green for flavor and large for value I CLOROX 59c CAllOU --Q EGG BIEACll -=--·-------...., :::A:9t- Liquid worb felt! Half.gallon I '-:. .... FON -Garden fnlh •. plump and meaty GUPEFRUIT ::~ 6ilf , . ' FIESll fllETSI s:;., s2st. For the akillet, oven or broiler Mahi Mahi ••••• s 1 ''. Brings back Hawaiian memories Crab Legs ••••• s241, Meaty! ... from Alaskan crabs Center cut from firm Northern fish. Cooked Shrimp s419, The right 11ize for shrimp cocktail Turbot fl1(TS ••••• 'l 19 • From icy waters off Greenland LARGE s599 SCAllOPS • From icy cold Alaskan seas. Thl!re's more to likP in El Rancho's greCll selection of fine w1.11es ... Cahfom w f auor1tes as well a... fauored import.~! Grey Riesling •• 5299 Prom Wente'8 fine selection! Fifth Mateus Rose ••• 5699 Iberian Peninsula favorite! 60 oz btle Cribari Wines • s1 99 Chabhs. Burgundy, Vin Rose! 1.5 ltr Dos Equis Beer s249 Viva! ... Six pack-12 oz NR bottles Liquor Dep't. om on HCUAY TIE $669 VODKA Souled for El Rancho! 1.75 Liter C d. s319 8118 1811 ••••••• E l Rancho's own whiskey-Fifth Jamaican R11n s749 \.fye~ ... authentic Quality! Fifth CABIN s999 STILL Straight whiskey ... 1.75 liters Whiskey ....... s449 El Rancho's label-f!mooth! Quart Amaretto.-s599 A blend from Hiram Walker-24 oz ck&Wh1tes16" COT CH Save 2.00 on quality! Half.gallon . ' Frozen Food Prices in effect 7'wr March 8 Through Wed. Morch 14 Delicatessen 1 Corn •·Peas ~ti.~ ... 6tc 1 Garden teYOritee trom CAW ••. Pltite end '91\der end tucy-16 oz pq ! Enclildls ••••• 1121 Wheat Bread • • • 89• t Ven de Kamp'• Beat or Cbeete-19 oa Bridgfotd-pq cl t-wo 1 lb lOIMll J 011111 Jlice ••• 111• Mlouw Maid _.arate-18 • ca.a lacsoni •-•. 33C Open doily 9 to 9 Sunday JO to 7 No eak• to deawa Chedd a RMCHO'S S 179 Gr m CHEESE......... .. With our name on the label, you can be auured of value! For cooking or eating! Velveeta 2•~ ••• '251 Ricotta Cheese SJ 25 Kreft'• •• lfMl for cuaerolea Mama'a favorite, from Gardenia-16 oz ---... •2•• Cheese FonD SJ•• Kraft tliCll-24 oa family peck Donn1n't-heat 'n' eatf 14 oa pkg Cream Cheese •• 9&c Sliced Ham... • • 99c PbJllldelphia-whlpped-8 01. [)omeetic bam-4 '1' x 4"" ••• 4 oa ~~~ ... .,.·1" Crescent Rolls 59c Pill~bury mak• It tMYI 8 01 FUl'I •M .•..•.•..• .SZ.41 V1c\ium p1cMd I lb can-<boloe ct crfadl l .. ............. .. -. . . . . ~-. .. . . . .. . ... . -. -. . . . ' . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . * DA.IL Y PILOT IJ l The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast DAltY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell tt, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad [642-5678] One Call Service Fast Credit Approval .... ..... ..._... ,_. S-. ..._..For~ ..._ .. ,_ S. ..._....,. S. ...... ..,. 54119 HovM• for S. HcMIM• For 5.a. for~ ·••········•··········· .....................•• •·••·••··········•••••· ...............••... , .....••••.•.........••.•.•••••....•.........••.. •············•••······· ···········•·••····•··· ··•··················· EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY W..1'tMoNu: All real e tale udvertu1ed 1n th.is oewi.paper 18 11ub Jed to the Federal Fatr lious lni At t of 19tlll which makes 1t illegal to adve rtise "anr pr" ference. hm1tat1on, or discrimioation baltt'd on race,~. religion, u . or natiooaJ origin, or an mteotlon to make any such preference, ltmlta lion. or dlSCnm1nauon.' · 1lus newspaper will not know1n~ly accept any advertising for r e al estate which is m viola uoooflhelaw .,._..for Sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• UPftER BAY FIXER 5 bedroom. 3 bath. built by Jolln Lytle. Needs TLC. but lhe price is nght. Located l block from m1llton dollar custom eslales, a sour· ing 2 story, open beam · entry way with skyli~hts & indoor garden hes JUM 111s1de the front door Over m> square feet of luxury living. fo'ull price Sl!iB.000 Call 556-2660. CSELECT tPROPERTIES C.ASSYHEW TUSTIN ESTATE 0.eM.... I OOZ ..... ,.. I 002 ~· I OOJ G t•r4 I 002 G 1 m4 I 002 GtMr.. I 002 ~ •• ,.. I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• U~l()U~ IN CORONA DEL MAR ON -TOP-OF-THE-BOATS VIEW - Tastefully remodeled 3 bdrm, den, 2~ baths, pool, beam ceilings. frplc in LR a nd m s tr bdrm ; $515,000 fee. EXCLUSfVE! . S IJORECLIFFS COTTAGE - Shingled 3 bdrm. 2 brick frplces. nr. pvt. beach. peg./grv. noors, vacant and $300,000. PRIVACY -Qui el a tmosphe r e enjoyed by this 4 bedroom, 3 bath ,Cameo Hi ghlands home. Private beach access, $179,900 price. FAST ESCROW -Owner or CdM charmer wants fast escrow. Vac .. R·2 Jot. clean 3 bdrm, den, 2 story. Asking Sl72,500. U~l()Uf: lif)Mf:i REAL TORS', 675·6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar ,1lso rn M1:sd Vrrrlc .11 546 5990 31B>ll00M +GUEST GIANT VALUE! Giant back buy bargain! Over 2400 ft. or peaceful living. 4 Bedrms + 3 baths-OR-3 liedr m + separ ate guest/ maid's QlrS. f'ormaJ hv10g r m . F'amily rm. 2 Fplcs . Cov· eri!d brick patio. Potting house--and much more at a bargain price! Call oow to see, 673-8550. ()11t, •. , 'J• ,. \ '"~' '0"' ~, , [~lllld ~COATS & WALLACE ~REAL ESTATE , INC. 1\ 10< ·111\ OWNlO l'0"1PAN~ SHlVINt: I Ht SOUIH !'.VASI AR~A SIHU 196\ LOVI AT MST S .. HT -You.'11 have run in this wen J'lanned clean s pacious 4 Bdrm 2 bath home in fantastic area of Costa Mesa. The warmth of the fireplace is e njoyed from living, family and dining rooms. I sland kitchen with eating area. Patio has wood deck with buntin BBQ. RV area. Close to shopping and freeways, just listed. ~.500. c• 541.4141 Serving Cosla Mesa -Irvine H u11 !1nglon B e ar h -Newporl Rf'ach W l·.Sl.t, Y ~ !I rrAY LOR CO . I HE:\LTOl\!--) S llll't' UMH llG CANYON TOWMHOME $166,100 F~ntastic golf course view looking straight up the fairway! Inviting "Oakcrest " 2. bdrm 2 bath model conve nientl y located and a very popular plan. Upgraded carpeting & drapes. Sunken living rm with fireplace adjoins outdoor view d eck. WESLEY M. TAYLOR CO., REALTORS 2111 ............ oad MEWl'On CEHTR, M.I . 644-491 O 31EDROOM $70.950 3 br starter home. lge ce- ment patio. s prin kler system. separate laun· dry room. Earthtone up- grades commg. Fast a p. ~1JlL1~area...&t6-7lll • t-AcnLoh Sub-division. r eady to build. WIST ..-EWPORT 2 Bdrm beach cottage. 1 block bay & beach. CLIFfHAVEH 2 Bdrms .. 2 baths. den. frplc Cl~e to schools &. churches. Short escrow possible. $149,500 673-3663 lru-2253 Eves MESA VERDE 5 Bdrms .• 2.,, baths; new carpets. d r aperies, wallpaper: profess. de· corated. Call for app'l. $139,500 673-3663 675-4777 Eves associated 9 A () K r P c_. W f A , ,. (", p c, l O]', W Uolt.. J 6' 1 t,.,,.. 1 LIDO ISLE Bay view from 2 patio decks enhances custom spacious 5 bdrm.. 4 bath traditional home : like new. Ideal for entertaining Corner lot. SS00.000 OCEANFRONT Quality craftsmanship in mahog. trim & oak floors sets off this landmark: 4 BR. 3 ba. home in finest location. Established trees & lawns. $485.000. IACK IAY Fine 4 bdrm .. 21h bath family home on quiet' cul de sac. Oversized pool. playhouse. storage $169,000. Terms. IAYFRONT Several fine bayfront homes with pier & slip AVALON Well constructed. 3 BR. 1 ba. oak fJoor , partial basement. concrete foundation. Flats a rea. $120.000-Fee. Bl LL GRUNDY , REALTOR 3 4 1 Bo ysrrlt· Otr11•• NB 675 6161 1rsHOT lr5 A STEAL!! Jt"s onl y $139.500. Pre s t1g1ous neighborhood. large en · try w /step-up h v1ng r oom &. c r acklin g fireplace. Formal din· ing, sun-shiny kitchen w/breakfast room, 4 ma..'iter bdrms. cathedral ceilings. a Joy to s<>e Hurry! Call 645-0303 --Eiiiiil ~AC--c_., OCEAN VIEW Monarch Bay Terrace Elegant Fr. Provincial Offered at: S325,000 Call for appt. 640-6259 FREE . bst oC VA homes. JOO's to choose Jrom. Some with NO DOWN I NO COSTS No obligation. call for your hllt at 64.S-7221. Westdiff Reolty HODI ...... .. m I.ht> OEN what with the open beamed ceilings m the den. also the llvtnR ,.m , 3 bd:rrfls . 2 balhs. also 2 frplcs · one in the Uv. rm. & one 10 the tor'mal dining rm . Other amenities lncl an over· IRVINE S ALE OR LEASE O PTI ON Gorgeous 4 bedroom tri-level Yale model. $109.900. Ask for Roy Siemens 631-1266 RE/MAX of costa "'"°• l"lM, newport beoch. Inc. 2 34 E. 17th Strfft, Costa MeoM 631-1266 1 Nationwide Net work or Individually Owned an.d Operated Real Estate Office" Eich office Independently ned and oper1111d. 5-PLEX -ORANGE Two 3 bedroom. 2 bath -Three 2 bed room, 2 bath. Zero vacancies. Just 5 years old. Excellent investment opportunity . Flexible i n t e rms . $265,000. R.C. TAYLOR CO. 640-5112 BYCO. INC con ...-o SHARP Darlin ~ 'tarlt•r horn••. and )OU will really fall in 1·1>mp:dl.'I.) n·dt·<· Qu11:1· IOVl' with th1.., rt·tlltorJI 111., Ju(' Sl 10.!lt}(J ·ed fam1t:r homt• wh1d1 ha.., J bdrm. 2 ba & " lg 2.StOI") cor 10<" -lBr or farn rm v. a hu~e brad .. 3+playrm. wN bJr. dt•· frpk Would ~ou bcllc\C corator paper:. Xlnt lhal this su1>1:rb homt>"' rond Sl35.000 pm·ed at only $i9.50<l LIDO Only avail lot on Lido Sl to st. loc Qwel end of Island. 67).8441 w 1J homl· ~uaranll'l'~ Call now979·53'10 ALLSTATE ct:~ sited 3 car garage PLUS 1-------- of'f·st.reel parking for the hoatortrailer 1172.500 REALTORS GREAT INCOME! 1022 IALIOAISLE ••••••••••••••••••••••• S\JtE:R OCEAN VU Sl,250,QQQ Ready to Move ln. As· Fabulous l 8u deg sumable loan, 4 BR. 1~ _Or ange Counl)' night BA. dbl garage, frplc. lg bghL view. Gated estate lot. Nice area in Orange. entry to bnck and _tlle $79.950 By Owne r cll'Cular d:nve Spacious S48.s900 • foyer &dining room host· -------- EASTSIDE-IEAUTY MANY TREES PALM DESERT 64UNITAPT COMPLE!X W/adJo iniog land . WATBPltONT P ier/float; duple x on legal R~ lot; close to Six U.._.ITS shops. Lido Village · a re· n al value for $249,500 ! BAY& BEACH Res1denUal + 2 com· merc1al reo~le ~pacea 5 Car parlun.~. I block to water. 3 bedrm 3 bath un- it. fueplace Super for summer /wanter r ates GUARDED ENTR1 Jasrruoe Creek. pla.n 5 Pooll tenn/Jac. $295.000 0 WC. Pnnc. Only Call for appt Owner/ Al!< ~l l2i or 568-3974 ing mirrored ceilings i--------• Marble hv1ng room Cplc IMVESTOllS ... Professionally decor at· ed. Rough sawn warm ce d a r pan e l i n g . Dramauc atnum entry. Dual frpl c w /can Ulevered hearth. New crpts & fresh paint inside &c out. Cov'd patio laced w/artisUc lattice work. Fish pond w/waterfall. Telephone for appt now! 545-9491 Sharp, upgraded 2 bdrm lal»oo loy Prop. 450 NEWPORT CTR. OR. nr.J,.A,'\,1\1'1 f •t'. ! ~. '·. ,. ~arden tyrei units w/a Rffffors 7ff11 · 0 ~~:~i1~::::r~ar:Ji: ~~~~·~·~1~s-~~10~'~0~~·~~~ --------[~ l}~!;Hrnl w/ea unit. 2u:nits twnhse TRIPLEX IMMEDIATE -.-.•-•••••- types. 2 w/frplc's. Call r--&t---• .. • OCCUPANCY -11Ltl.il~. today979-5370. .__... ·--4BDRM ..,.,. ~ ALLST"TE ~~J~~~:S:eJe~1~i~ Owner lei/:i;t;' for $2.~.ooo. s4Jt>oa Island Re I I l't r ear units. All with Oregon. Leaving terrific A""",.''~u.... ! fY private patio. W /0 hook Real Estate potenual m 673·1700 REALTORS up & individual enclosed Ous immaculate 4 Bdrm. garages . Ca 11 n o w 2 bath home on large lot. 67J..8SSO «W ..• 0 •• \Ill•,..,,.·. I 400l17" FOR All ~ -------.-----E'S 1 DEC .M. WATaFROMT Property Todays best investme nt -warm trad1uonal 2 story home. 4 Bdrms. shared pier for several larfi(e bouts. In Lhe hParL of Balboa $(&5.000. f'i~sl duplex 1n COM Bldr. JU!>l completrn~ ~Marguerite. $325.000 Subm{t te rms -Pol)!> trade? IYOWHER CORONA HIGHLAND MUST SE LL T HIS WEEKEND BEST Ot' FER OVER $175.000 171-0456 or 54!1·!1595 dur 1nj! WCl'k tl 7S 392:? wknds --- 6 Huge bedrms . 4 a,, Baths Maid"s quarters Game r oom . Spa & massage room. Sewing and service room. Swim mmg pool Cabana & recreation room Tennis court 4 Car garage & mUC'h. mUC'h more! Call for private p r eview 7~·1700. ... growe rs · l ,000 + tropicaJ acres, ideal for avo<.'ad os. ci trus, m:lngos. papayas. coconuts, acacia & macadam 1a nuts. Plenty o( wate r . Good local market &. transportation to foreign markets by boat or alr. Owner wlll l ________ _ **U.S.* * *VETERANS* INCOME UMITS TRJ·PLEX in PRIM E LOCATION! Almos t New ! Must sell Im mediately. good terms Two2 Bdrm, One 3 Bdrm units with shady mature trees surrounding pro· perty [~ IRIH:tl ~M ""' 642·5200 ' '12 Ilk to Ocean -,, •• I 0 • U ... '• I I• , [®IHlllJI WOH'TLAST Beautiful super clean 3 BR. Townhouse. 2 pools & JIC. Only $67,900. Agl 752-0558 . lllEWUS I r I r I I . participate with reliable grower or grow1:rs. 67M400 HARBOR \ l>1\ i-.tnn 111 II ,1 rhnr I nH"l m~·nt l"o lllOllERS EARH MORES WORk LESS Jol.n R.E. Professionals 8kr Assoc. Locations m HB& NB. 6 flexible plans lo choose from 9,).8377 •Vm• Romes in Oi:uge _& Rivendde Counties. Up lo $1002~. NO OOWN-00 IT NOW!! NJ. 547-2909 Vet CCM1nsetor Recent changes in V.A regs may enable you to quallly for 1100.000 home l()jlM wilh ubllolutely NO DOWN PAYMENT World Real Estate an OranJe County firm specialn mg 10 VA home loans. We're the VETS lbatbeJp the VETS. For more Info. call: ••Mortoft.A4Jt .. 541.0100 Notice to Realtors Call now (24 l'lour) TOLL FREE 800-528-0365. for your brochure and rbsetVatlon to learn about the Oflginal 100% commission plan. A two hour meeting (free admlsslon) with ttie orlglnatOf, R. Dale ReetOf, wlll explaln the details of this method. EKecu'Systenw wlfl appoint a Broker' to start In the Scwth Orange County Ar-. ·or convert an office to this method In the South Orange County Area THIS NOTICE APPEARS OHL Y ONCE- CALL NOW 80C>-528-0385 · -:::o -_____ Pete Barrett By Owner 3 bdr m 3 bu fam rra, din rm 2 frplr's S249.500 ti75·7285 --_ ... l!AC:TSIDE STC>r!! ~als~r I ~ Take time to relax and .l'S'b" LC COM CHARMER SPECIAL shop al home . It's simple h 1 1 3b •· ROGERS REALTY 67S-2l 1 I ~ont tiled courtyrd. RV h D I " I •------Dute co orua . r. 2vu. "' w It a 1 Y r 1 o t <am rm, din rm, stained storage area. Copper Class1f1ed Ads. And 1f CadJUacs to Go-Carts glass & so much more pl urnbl.llg. Recently re· you have somet.blng to Whatever the Fad $289,000. 413 Acacrn Av!! modeled. A real beauty. sell. call a friendly Roll 'emoffthemarket 675-1184. NeY 'al>l>liances. Self Classified Ad· Visor at With a Classified Ad -------- 8*% cleaning oven. An exc1t· 642-5678 Call Now! 642·567S IAaplex. 717 FernJeaf. 1 Br ing 4 bdrm home an a ----------------l Ba each. cute & clean Tr iplex. assum able. Owner will carry 2nd TD. Only$135,000. Call: shakeroofoeighborbood. + room to build Call for appt to inspect. ~ "$162,500. By Owner 545-9491 640-1840 c<?l~~,~~~! - - 645·9161 l OPEN HOUSE REAL TY /.' Gorgeous white water &. Dmla Harbor vu. 6 BR, POOi 4' spa by Champion. ~xcel buy & terms . a85I OCEAMFttOMT rexon blgR'.'2Tot. vr: Npl nur new tennl.s courts. Easy access - stiftl to beacbfront lot. 1375,000. JACOIS RIAL TY 675-6670 CE llDBll ILlllS aa. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE SPY6LASS OCEAN VIEW Truly Spectacular View From Tb.ls Beautiful 3 BR + F .R. Portsmouth · Model. Upgraded Kitchen. Formal Dining. Lge Fam Room W/Fireplc. Courtyard Hai Pool, Fireplt. Glassed-In Jacuui Off Beautifully Decorated Muter Bedroom. Call To Inspect. N30.000. D-Fll D, llYIMI Spacious Plan Jl'our Is Located On End Of Cul-de•Sac. 4 BR. 3 8• & Fam. Rm. Dining Room. Kitchen Hai All The Extra1 +Breakfast Room. Look Ou& At Lovely Prof. Laad1oaped Y~rd1. Communlty Ped. o ... ben .. '1•.aoe. · a1.1ii --- OLD COllOHA DEL MAR '"-•1----- Darling 3 bedroom home. shutters throughout ; 2 blocks from the beach. $195,000. A CO&.DWRL IAHlll CO. 644·9060 macnab I lrvlne realty DtSTIHCMllSHID 115'D8tel Big Canyoo -dramatic Deauvillel Expanded & highly customjzP.d aduJt home situated on magnificent wrap.around view w/43' pool+ sep. Jacuzll. Formal living & d1ninc rms w/sep. ramUy rm; ma•ter suite w/guest rm: Jg. billiards rm w/step down bar whi c h includes refrl&/freezer, radar raflie le DW. $QO.OOO fee. Sandie Fix 644·6200. (W·lOI) M2-123S 644-4200 '°' Dover Orlw "wtlor Vltw ~ lrvlne •t Cen\llUI Velley Ctfl•r l!~-~LPr~~ ,~~!r a:.> day ad in the DAIL Yl'ICOI SERVICE DIRECTORY OOlTNOW! 642·5671 St•rting a New Business Acccor dln 9 to C•tllornle llutlneH •nd Proletllont Code (~ 17100 lo 17930) ·~ ,,.,.one dol119 butlneet under 1 ficlftlout n•- 1111111 Ille e llllt-"I •1111 IM Coun1r ci.tll and 111-. It ,...elle4 fo11r tllft•t In I M'"Pllt* ""'"" ttle &t•• 111 wlllc ll tll• bvtlne .. 11 locetff. Ttle etete111ettt la l'lftlll'9d lly law 1114 ta MCHHty In pnMMtf"f rour b111lneH neme. Mott t11111t1 raqulr• proof of fMlnt 10 °"" CIOtfllMrCllll MOOunfl. Th OAll.Y '9LOT ,. • .ioe. "°"' "'"-•114 pu111tc1tto1t Mnllciea. We have .. ttie MOtlM'f forlftt end lftelm•n • ct•llr .. ,., .. 10 1111 011111• Co11111r ~o ..... OMr._ 11r one of out COllHll ..... OfflHt Of ,1101t1 tllo LIOU. OUMTWWT .....,, •... ,,, ,., .... ,. ·~--.... '°"""' 711·1414 LI.:d-!!l!I! --~.i=====~ I ' DNL Y Ptt.OT 'Taxpayers Hit Shoivers Plan MADISON, Wta. <AP , -Gov. 1.M Dreyfus 11 I noodfd ~y complaint.I Owl he -aa aU we\ In ~Ins with the Bulldln1 CommwH>ft to 1penc:t iae1ooo for mployee 1bowen lo 1tato olrlcc ~ dJ111a Tbt!I t'ontrovtr y Maned laat JeV wb~n a IJ'OUP ~ female tO\plo)NI complalned \.ht larae ltate oMce in whlt'b they woriled bad 1bowtr racllltiel only for meo THE WOM EN . 10 ONLY thft men who U'<'d their lunch hour to JOI could take abowera and rr turn lO th~lr de~ka n•fn·&bed for Ult' afternoon The at.le allowed womf'ft to use t.M fac1ht1e1 every other da)'. but lht' irumbhnf conUnued from JOlgPt":l of both .st•xes who wuntt.-d to run and lalu· showe~ 11ftcrw•rd daily RettnUy, Lhe Build1na Commlssaon wnh Dreyfus, a Republican who has been an o(f1N• leas than three month!\, , voUng yes agreed to apend U9.000 f o r s hower facllJties for both sexes at five state office buildings. That released a nood of complaint let- ters to the governor's omce. "Why should tax money go for showers when there are many people who do not have showers in their own home?" a Ri ch ard Al"w1.....,... Center woman asked GOV. DREYFUS the governor's office. "IT SEEMS A Ll'M'LE MUCH when we start asking taxpayers to build showers for state employ~." said Republican state Sen. Everett Bidwell. Winston Olson, a confirmed non-jogger employ(.od in the state printing office, circulated a pel.1Uon aimed al stopping lhe expenditure. The pelltlon urges Dreyfus to renounce and oppose lbe shower plan on the grounds that it soils the image of state workers. "The publicity implies that all slate employees are demanding and using such facilities and that all slate e mployees are using slate ,time tor jogging and showering," the peliUon says. ''Actually, there are very few doing so." LAWMAKERS SUPPORTING THE showers uy the slate spend s $43 mjJUon a year on employee insurance, and the showers will more than pay for themselves if increased physical fit. ness keeps premiums down by as UtUe as one- \enlb of 1 percent. Dreyfus' office, meanwhile, Is telling Irate citizens that the showers are required by new building codes and a re aimed more at workers who get dirty on the job than at joaers. Also. s upporte r s say the shower s are necessary for bolb sexes because of equal-rights l11ws Taxes Topic Of Meeting The Orange County .. apter of Financial Ex- ecutives Institute will meet at 6 p.m. Tburs- d a y at the Sheraton Hotel. Newport Beach. Frank Swan, part.ner· \n·charge of tax services in the Newport Beach of· flee of Cooper s & Lybrand, will be tbe guest speaker and dis- cuss "Current Develop- ment lo Corporate Jn. come Tax MatteNS." AP WI,._.. ·r11nblM>d' f~urmcr Homun Cntholit' priest and ti nli·war ott1v1st Ph1ltp Jk•rngun !'lay!'. ht• •~ ··stall being punished" for hlb marriage to former nun. H~ was banned frorn ~peaking to a te~chcrs• workshop scheduled Ma r c h 14, at Loyola College, Ballimon.• Military Bases Get Ratings WASHINGTON CAP> -A survey of mlJitary families shows the best· Uked Army base Is Fort Carson, Colo., while Fort Hood, Texas. is least popular, according to a military publica· Uon. The Times Magazine, an i ndepend e nt . m I I 1tary -or1ente d publication. said its find· ing was based on a ques- tionnaire In which some 1,000 people listed their favorite and l e a s t favorite installations. Among other bases with most-popular rat- ings were t he Naval Education and Training Center at Newport , R.J .. and Hickham Air Force Base, Hawaii. Among other bases de· picted as least popular were Minot Air F'orce Base, N.D .. and Camp Lejeune. N.C. Growth Plan LOS ANGELES CAP> A general plan to guide the county's growth through the year 2000 proposes a series of high-speed bus lanes on the freeways a nd a signUicant reduction in red tape to hold down soaring houslng costs. actors Determining ar Insurance Studied BJ Tiie Auocla&ed Presa Tbe tndltioaal ayalem of baaing auto tnsurance rates on factors like •se and 1ex ii under attack and the resuJUng cbanges are expected to mea1a lower prem iums lor aome driven and higher _prices for others. ( CONSUMER J amount _you pay yourself. Suppose, for example, you have a col.Ullon policy with a $S0 deductible and you are in an accident Involving $300 worth of damage. You pay the $S0 and the insurance company pays the rest. )(you are willing lo pay more In Re alts List d 15 Countians ll·A-J, WAYNE Shaler , Capistrano Beach, 7 points; Don Oltman, Huntington Beach, 12; 3, Ken Biro. Modesto, 12 ~: 4, Hobie Alter Sr., Capbtrano Beach, 13th; s. Lew Wake, Dana Point, 16. 16-8-1, Matt Miller, Ocean ~acb, 9; Cbrla Wasman, Riverside, 17; 3, Ray Decosta. Scotts- dale, Ariz .• 18; 4, Tom Materna, Sherman Oaks. 18 314; 5, Gary Martin, Del Mar, 24~. 16-C-l. Doug Griffith, San Bernardino. 12~: 2. Dave Kofahl, Huntington Beach, 16~; 3, Jim El· Us, Hesperia. 24; 4, George Hicks. Torrance, 26~; S. Steve Meredith. Cardiff. 30. 1 ... NOVICE-1. UDO WinkJer, Riverside; SY!; Ron Newell, Balboa, 7: 3, Tom Walker Corona del Mar , 9314 ; Hardy Muncey, Santa Ana. 18; 5, Dave Crowell, Costa Mesa, 25. HOBIE-18-1, Nick Steele. Balboa Island, 4~; 2. Stu Wentworth, San Diego, 7~; 3, Tony Lye. chino, Northridge, 11; 4. Denny Soden, Anaheim, 13; 5, Paul Fisher. Bonita. 14~. Hobie-14 ORCA (over 185 pounds)-t, Doug Halliday, San Diego, 2~: 2. Jim Lantz, Palos Verdes, 6; 3, Lou BuriUo, Dana Point, 9. 11 Colleges Vying THE FOURTH ANNUAL regatta will be sailed out of the Newport Harbor Yacht Club. A practice race will be sailed alll a.m. witbcotrl\>elitiontostart at2p.m. UCI students, faculty, staff and alumni will compete in Lldo-14s. Crews representing alumni of UCI and other institutions will be sailing 3Cf.foot Shields Class sloops SPACE MAY BE RESERVED on UCl 1pec· tator boats by calling the UCI AlumnJ Office. 833·6247 by Friday. A $5 fee for boarding tht: boat.a wilUnclude lun~b. Crews entered in the Shielda compeUUoo will represent alumol from the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, USC, UC Berkeley, OCC, UCLA, Princeton, Georgetown University. Notre Dame. Stanford and the Universityo!HawaU. Several stat.es, lnclucling Hawaii, North Carolina and Mauachusetts, •fready have put Into eff~t reguJa· tlon1 barring the insuranc~ com- panies h'om taking martial status, aex or age Into account when setting -~.f•te•. the event or an accident, your pre· E nada Se • mium goes down. nse minar A switch from no deductlble to a S50 deductible can save you nearly 30 percent; lncuaaing the deductible s b -B hi Crom $50 to $100 cuts the blllby !Oto et-i y a a 20 percent. Club Don't b~y coverage lbat you don't The Bahia Coriotblao Yacht Club ln conju.oc- need. Collision coverage wbJcb pro-ilon with Hood Sailmaken California WlU present tecls your car against dama1e may a pre.race seminar for the Newport to Ensenada not be needed on an older car. It . . makes Uttle sense to pay sioo a year yacbtracenextWednesdayfrom7:30tol0.30p.m. for a car that Is wort& only $300. The amount you would 1et from the in· surance company probably would not pay for rtpatrs since the most you ca11 eollect, no matter •hat your cov· erage, is the current market value of the car. &E)JEMBEa: IF YOU l~mlle de- ductions, you can deduct any lire, tbell or coUJ.110.n Jou aOO.. '100 oa your faral Income tax return. Tbat cuta the value of U.. lot• BQJ a cheaper ear TM c.,.aper tbe nr la to repair and the lower tbe Pliet of parts, the lower tbe pnmlum forlDlurw. Look 6Jr dlleountl. Dote JOUr ln-euruce eompdy ofter lower ratet U you don't 1moke t What about a ••1ooct ltudeat" dJac!ount for )'OWller driven or a muJU-car d1leount for famW• wttb n>ON I.baa Oll9 nto? Can JOU aave la)' Jo'8lDI a oa'1)00l? ' T&Y TO PAY YMJ& premhlJDI..,.. u.e run Plriod o1 u.. poUq. n .. more to par aa tbl lutal1-...._ Hoti11 10UI' ..._ ll 1W -..i •lie• ~ dori or :If. -••• !!-!~••lllt ... &M es ._. SCi 'r aanw ·.., .. ......, A PANEL OP FORMER race winners will cover everytb1.og from tactics to bow to get ashore once you fln.llb the race at F.naenada. Featured speakers wW be "Doc" Holiday. a former winner in the Ertcson-35 Aquarius and now part of the after,urd bll)me; Denn1I Cboat4', buildet·lklpper of the CF·.U Fiver; Mlke Scbacbter. president of Hood Sailmahrs Callfornla, and Al Oleson, rate cbairmu for t.b1J 1ear•1 nce. TD •ODEL\TO& roa TID Mmlnar will be Al Nellon. wbo bu sailed tbe tut three ra"9 onCarletcbenlaub'• Petenc.two-tonCadeua. Tbe W111b'llal Hmlnu wtll be btld at BCYg, 1801 aa,.tde Drive, Corona del Mar. A t5 fee 'W1J.l be cbarled· .._...Uoe and a no-bolt bar will be opn-from e:ao p.m. Pre-realttratloD CID bl ..,. ran1ed by coatactlnl Hood S.Umakera, 541-1,tt. lfO'rlce 0,. IHTEH'TIOfl TO U•OAGE IM THE 'ALE 0" &1..COMOUC IEYEIAGU ~J.1' To~ 11,,,..., (:oftcerft: S...l«t.., ,_.of llW llC9n$<1- pl..., tor. ftOllu i\ ~ glWft !Mt Ill• u11cler\IOMCI prol>O\H to H ll M-'k ....,_..,_ .t llW """"'"'"· Wt<rltled •fol~ Ill llW -· -~!OM--: )11 w '"" 5,,.., OKI•-~ 10 weft ~loll. IM -wnltNd •• ..,.,iy1119 to tt1e Oec>en· "'"'' °' ·-k ..__ Cont,,.. 1w In-• of .., etcofloll< ~~ lk ..... lcw llUllM:U tOf I,,.._ I>'• m lMt ., ""'°""' ..... On s.i. &wr & WI,,. (IJoN F'4M fl'utl4 k E .. Ing Pl Ke I VINK. T•, "'""1( ... 1 l"ul>ll"-1 OfanQe CM'I Oelty PllOI ~II 1, tm IS0.7' PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PVBLJC NOTICE NATION I BOATING PUBLIC NOTICE Me"-i.-tw """-''°"· Eucu!rfwof ,,.,. E\leltof ... o ~..,..,. JAMES T. '°.IC A l"rel""-1 G-. 11SIS "•-af .... u11i... aeM T-. Sl. lff' l..,.MKe, CA "'91 lei: UUI .Mf.•U Publllh@CI °'-c.,.,, O•llY Piiot Mer<h6, I, 13, I~,. , ... ,. PUBUC NOTICE ........ -.... I . ' PUIU PUBUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE l'IC'TITIOV:t. •USINl!:U Bl.IC NOTICE NOTICt: P llU NOTICE 1>1c-r1nous •var111nt lllAM'1 \TAT1!llrlftn '"" f'641owt""" "'"""' •t• C't•tf\0 bu\IM \\ ~h t N v tlH l NilolC N f&l '"' I> lt(.\11 t Ml •O \ V'1 l M\ Jill W~\I t N \t H~••• '-"'• '-'xt Nww....-• .. ,,.,Pl C Mltcw"•• ~.-J A"'••••~tttd l ;4f\h••""t Nc.d M Af tM ('hit~ \t .. M (>oof .,... ' •• ..,., ,,...., '""""" .. " lt"i °""6f •tto(J .. C•ht•'*''• f O•Mte t•Of'li J)Jl W•\t ( on l H-•Y ....... "" N~ .... , f\ '•ttt-.. "' .• ...,.,., ff\1\ """"''' '' <tnO•" t.ct Oy t> tO# PCN •tklr' •m.t•o•m•tf>4 l ••Mn•"O "°"' ~•t lf\f' C'lw U~CU\lf \tOtff" C>o•' •nn l•-i•o~""Y '" eu-.h~ ,,. , ..... "'. ,.,..,_, \irt(t••¥• '.._." ''•'•"-"' •• , ldf"ld *'''"' .... Co""'' f ,.,.,. "' (h ct,,•lt \.nunh Of\ ~tOru•'' • t•t• P UBLIC NOTICE • PUBUC NOTIC'B \.I-· ... .CC.HllT ..... M•AL.TM IY ..... 11 Ofl T ... MMUAL. ITA~·YU• a ... OMce ........................ ....._.Ullt ,...,_ ~ .. ,_.Ullllllt , ... -... """-..... I I •la, -I ct...... r , ... ...,......,... tt,r.a.m, ,............ .....1.111 ... , ~...... .._ ... ,...."'... .... ~ "PHCIJ•l .... ,_..I o.MCU.1"-.......... ........ -··c....1--.............. .......... ""° ••• ................ Oi .. 14- • .......... -.i ~---..... .......... .__. ............. '"'"'' ~ ...... --....... .',"' __ ..., __ ...., __ ............. ..... .............................................. ~ ....... -.. --=:.~---·--· ' . ,., ............ ; .... -.-.. fll~P ..... ..... ....... a.at.., .... _., .... "·''·"" .. 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T • c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 ~ieecMy. March 7. 1979 * OAILV PILOT ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• C:.W.-., M• I 022 Cotto Mete I 024 H.1tf1gtGe leeclt I 040 HMtff fofo W. HouSoM For W. 11 .... 1111 •• 1tt•lojl·~· •• ~~•••••-... ;;;~~·~;~· .. ~·;~~ ............................ ·;.;;;;;.a.·;;~;· &,;;;;a;;·~·· .. ·ioa ;;;·;;~· .. ;~~; Mui,_. .. _. ·~ rt:'lllCIJf}j)' aaw.r.ou 2 Ur . £ASTSIDE R-2 Dy buJlder. blotlt to ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ................... . 1 ba. \rt paUo " 111r1&c F'rH hly painted 2 IJR ~&ch, oc.an view, S BR. PER•"ECT 1ST HOUSE CONDO IY OW .. EJl huper 1:ull' a. d n. i.11 C'OtUllll·oobwld1ble R2 4"'9 ba JOO() sq f\ Lra Sm28R c:ottaie.nr.teo 3br2 b 189 500 t41WPOaT OUft.D frftllly doilt' U) own ·r lot SH ,1100 AJil'nt baJco01tia Z08 15th St nit. h~e backyard, all '-" a, ' 1 > 1179 40'73 or 1710 ~'Tlbi SUl6.000 A1AO 4 BK. 2"' wood. frpl. sep l BR ren· Ne.arffoac 545·3639 Sllt,500 ~ to beach. Thia 1.6 a ~ Clusic at •n af· rordable price. Good summer/w1 oter income poe.eotial. Investors bet· ttt hurTV ! CaJJ 540· 11.51 1851 lnv~ster must 'ltdl 11 beal80lllthSl.Sl29,000. t.U. Asftui:ne loan. SlOK ~ "'Co&h• Mc11u No ~1718 do. payment.s S7SO/mo. 2 BR+den +POOL 1.-...cOTTAGE ... IKCM9U•t l\o.ult'd hardwood noorll. lw•~ l"l•Ulnp. 2 br1rk (it\!pla('t."9 u~ nlct• cuun lr)' ~lld\efl Pl.US 2 Ndrfl1. J. hoth lm·ome unit with pn'<ale patio IUlljyarJ l.cil to s 115,000 FOR JNFOHM ATION C4 '44-721' ~NICU 01\ll[ y ~ ASSUCIA fES 2 HOUSES o" LOT i Udrnu earh $1~.ooo by owner b40 we ~taMno 1024 .....•...•.....•......• I ST TIME OFFERED IN 55 YEARS If yoo'"t' bet·n w:uting for tlu'I 0 0(.'. here 1t 1s' R 2 lot (2 Bdrm hoube in· r lurkd frl-e) Room for duplcl\ plus (8173 -.q rt I \.real i'.a~ts1dc loei1.llon /\!.king $ti5,000 Call 5'IO 11!>1 ~HERITAGE ·~ REALTORS Pride Inside Owners's E~r~~~pl~~r~om ho me. JUSt lis ted' 4 Ut• d r oo m b, d e I u x e k1trhcn w1lh buillms and decorator l1le . formal d1n1ng, family room . rtteplace and bar Pauo. 3 car garage Sl 18.900. UKR. Call 540-1720 TAABEU. -· "EXCEPTIOHALL Y GRACIOUS" nus beauuful 4 Bdrm 3 bath CU!llom home 1s localed '~ block from the Mesa Verde Country Club ll lc alure!> a :;cpara t\' family room and d1nmi:: room & 1s on a larl(~ pool :uzed lol Cal1 516-5880 for mort? dctiuls ~HERITAGE • ,. REALTORS MESA VERDE & by the country club. One of the most eruoya. ble pool & Jacuzzi homes brolu~ragc Maumable8~ VA By owner Prine only. ~ Amhunt $82,ll()O S12 500 0 P no qua I _6Q.Nl ___ l. _____ _ m2 t'ordh11m S83.ll00 Vcrltowo Viiiu. 2 br l .,.; 1 .. _______ _ ~Notre Dame S82.500 ba C'OOdQ. Eocl gar. laun· 1• 225Wakeforest $84,600 dry rm. Evess:tMOll 94.lSt'rnWay $85,500 By owner. l~MllUllOll $85,500 ___ ..;.... ____ _ Qi1J 8.lt 9081 ror Inform a· ucn G~ SAVER Walk tA> srhools through OCC. Bxpanded College fllll'k hotnt! Huge family room . ope n b e am r athe dral. s tone fire pla c e Mo ve 1n ready OPEN SAT 1·5. 2516 Andover or call ~wport Cefttet- 640·53S7 BUILDERS!! Super E's1de Costa Mesa local.loo. Older 4 bdrm on 21&.KSTO IEACH 4 Bdrm, Newport West with $66,000 at 914"/a loan. 197.:iOO. llCJl963-1377 VARErO 3 br, 2 ba, fresh paJOt In & oul. New crpt. S634 mo J>TI Job.n Van1an Co 631-0000 ~ROMDftTub LaCuest.a Racquet Club 2''l years new. 1700 + sq rt Prores:o.1ooally carpeted and draped. 2\.oz bath. Builun bookcases. mucb more Offered ror $105,500. large C'W..<fe·Sa(' lot With, _________ _ room l-0 bwld 2 or maybe 1---------- 3 more units. Listed at Sl.25.000 FULLER REAL TY 546-0814 ---------- MARINAHIGHLAN US Designer home. custom Jacuu1. 2 years ne w Shown by appl Jo Ann Doran Agt. 759·~~ BY OWNER USTSIDECO. Comfortable lo ma1nt house :rxio l>q re w man> xtras. ·Room ror RV or boat. Clean. ready to move 1n. 330 22nd l>l 548·5879. 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• COHVEHIEHT location nr San D1ei:o Frwy, Jrvme Ind com· plex. icnools & shoppmg N1re5br,211"l ba home Park Placc.lnc 84.2·7461 Spac101t'i 4 Utt 3 BA home tn Woodbnd1ote. prof de coraled & landsl'aped. frplc, ra1St'<i brick plan te rs. 41 Uto s prinkler . hghL'I, :.plabh1ng roun taJD alrtum. Low main h:oance yard J min wall< to pool. Lennis crls. J3CU121 $150,000 By Ownci: 559-4932 ----------------By owner Orangetree VETS Varanl 3 bedroom on corner lol! Low down for vets! Great family a rt!a' Can you quahfy! Tmit to Red Corpet WeListen! 754-1202 VA Lovely Mes a Verde 3 Bdm. Family Rm, 2 bath. fireplace. S89.500 Call 64.5-9161 condo. Adults only Ten· rus. SWlmmmg, jacuzzi, health !>pa elc Plan 3 I br SSl.000 640 1Bl8. WOODBRIDGE SPECIALS Dl.>Sll'OUS Of ltving In lhe bcaullful Lake&1dc com murucy of Woodbnd~e" We havt• homes ava1la ble m lhe pnce range from $72.900 to S145,000 Please call for detruls 551-3000 T Company WOODS COVE Comfortable 3 Bedroom. ram1ly room & guest quarters 1n exclus1 ve area near beach. Has lovely ocean view &i large lot v.tlth tall trees and fern garden S2J0.000 • INDPEHSIVE JEWB. 2 Bedroom tre asure in South La~una H igh beam ce11tngs. e al·1n lolchen. ocean view and wall< ID nearby beal·h. Make offer. $103,SOO • 11G1So. Coast H1way in Village Fair LAGUNA BEACH 497-2457 CANYON& OCEAtfVIEW Custom buill homt'. 3 bdrms , 2 full baths. large yard opens m Lo ca nyon Big tree . lots or room tA> expand Wood· burn. Cireplac.?. Sll9.500 3 Monarch Bay Plaza Laguna Niguel 49&-7222 83 l ·0836 REAL ESTATE . eonte..,,...., ~-OPEN HOUSE REALTY ,Z/ Drama exudes from 3 bdrm. James Lashley designed home 180' Ocean view. Library den, artist's studio Burglar alarm. S420.000. 1----~~~-....;_-1 (C053DP> Jr WOODBRIDGE REALTY ·~ BR + bonus Cor nell Plan. CoU. Pk. $113.000 ------- 900 Gle11Mt•~ St. $168,000! ""-'~ HERITAGE • • REALTORS Harbor View homes· Monaco pl•n h osts beaubfuJ 1.8X40 pool + 1~~~~~~~~~ patio. 2 Bedrms + den 1..: Excellent locauon Quiel ~ PrilM Da .. lrl street and easy grcenbel -access.Owoerw11l cnrry P 1al o cean view. large 2nd lrusl dN:d ! 5tt.'P6 lo bch. Cedar/tile . HWTY tosee·752·l700 frplr, sundeck. 3 BR. 2 c.rt•1111 J • '"•'·''""' • bath each. By owner. [® lfi&H;d ,:J7~~~·c.~~ ~·~~;J~~~~=~s~-~-Open Sat /Sun 1·4 CONDO LIVING 494·3?23_e_v_es_. --- 3 BR 2•,; BA. frplc. pro feuaoaally decor;ued condo sus.ooo. ALSO 2 Ent! urul on greenbelt BR + den. 2&J:i BA condo I.OP location. 3 br, 2'., ba. hrdwd nrs. new c~u. luxunously upgraded 1n backbay view SlSS,000 ll'Ulll condillon OnJy 1 yr By Owner 644-8304 OPEN SPACE sm1HG old M1n1 ocean view --'---------- Newport Lifestyle al an REACH DUPLEX affordable price. Ju!>l 12 blk t o ocean W llsted 646-7711 Newport. 2 br + 2 br + l br guesl apl. Great SO'!» (-.-l j'fl!;rn1!tBJ mertwmt.er rentals. Xlnt income. (213)790·2233. By Real &tale OPa.SUHDAY '000 ON 1a20Tradewinctsu • Smashing 4 BR, Den &r B G 4 Bdrm. 2 bath home f''arruly !lm. + $20,000 wtpool. Jac. ram rm. KITCH EN. Call Cl_,o completely remo<kle d their agent at: Big lot-much more Uruled Brokers Owner will rmanl'l' No 64&-7414 548-lnn ('red1t needed s1ss.~ --I "'YCRr..ry hulance A ~k for 1-~d "' ~ Chernow 964 2455 UNDER $200,000 ---lemtifullldrlft.2bo. llG & IEAUT1RIL & EAGER TOGO 5 Bil 3 Ra . Somt'r<;el. k1tr he n o ok fam1lv w l 'l4 <'lba r . d1n1nJ? rm. 2 rplr's Vl('W 0 N<'wport Cl•nll•r A p o t t 1n ~ ..,h r d . Ori' JI'\ & ,, pnre v o u c• a n t h •' a t o ... n1•r ha.., houeht a n o t h ,. r h o m \' Submit ,di n(frn, ~211 ,SOO 1801 Port C<1r lo'l4 Hr pen.ct for odatt liviftCJ and ettfwt tcMflillC). lob DidUMOft. Agt. 979.8533 SEU.ER WANTS "ACTIOK• lmmac Eastbluff family home 3 Br. 2 ba. family rm Just reduced SI0.000 Owner s ays "submit all offer!:>" Newport Pier Rily 673-2058 i hdrm. 4 balh on p\I Cherry Lak~ Su nn} dctks & boat dock. Uni qlK' S268.000. Pnn. only 2215 Hei1.ther Lane. N B ()pen Strn l 4 Pnn only &t?·ll2\ dys or 675-051 li e11es1wknd;.. EAST BLUFF VIEW 5 br. 3 ba expanded h v rm, marble {rplc, frml dm rm. lo-Oow n. Assume b a lance . By o woe r ~ms avwlable. Xtra lge one 1 _________ _ story home ean tA> see It 1!i~t~ittt:n~' :\.: ([u .. U,.-~ec• By owner R 2 lot. appro'( 50x90 w :.m hse. rented at Sl!iO mo 3233 Clay S1 Npt Bch. $92.SOO Buyer~ only, 1f bkr represenlb buyer. comm lo be pd by buyer. Call o wne r ·, lawyer. 548-7111. lroot in lvmsg. IV4'. 968.3371 .. CHARM" This very a ttract ive Mesa Ve rd e hom e features a heal.Cd pool, covered patio & g a s BBQ. 3 Rdrms. 2 baths and many other added extr a feature!> Asking only $112.600 Call $16-5880 ror m ore detruls ~HERITAGE • ·~ · REALTORS IRAHDNEW TOW'*40MES "lritt.y Wood1" (East.side tosta Mesa) 2432Santa Ana Ave. Englieh Tudor 2&.1 Br s plit level, 2&3 car ga r age , frpl cs . microwaves. greenhouse windows. pool. s pa . 'l'ENMS court. From '89,950 646-0061 or~· 1920 Developed by Woodtree Dev Cot 2 Brand new 3 bdrm, 2 ba. homes, formal d ining rm. Mp. fm rm, 2 frplcs, deep lo<, 2 car garage. 2076 " 2080 Orange Ave. $13 5,000 ea c h . 1026 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fantastic: Sea V11 Lge 3br. 2"'2ba (tolal sep ., . •.!\1-.dlur~; R1ny 64U· 5560 Anytime EJi.llJlull Prof Blog swt.e) + oversize 2 car 1==========----------- gar. Dana Point's best ocean vu buy at $185.000. J ensen & C o. Wkdy& 8J3..l.864;eves &t4·S74-2 ' BToro 1032 ••••••••••••••••••••••• By Owner 81-'l':l. assuma· ble VA option. Newly re· decorated. 3 BR. 2 BA Fam. Rm. for plc. Blt1ns Near shopping & ~1:hools. LowS80's. Afl. 6. 761M447 Foouritain Valley I 034 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VETERANS No down Townhouse . Rare Tiburon. Many ex. tras. Principles only World Vet Agent 559.9270 GOOD AREA Near best schools. sbop. ping. & freeway. 4 BR, 2 BA home. Park Place.Inc 842· 7461 COUNTRY This STYLE Olde House IS REMINISCENT OF LIVING DA Y S G 0 N E B Y Nestled al the base of tn Northwood's beautiful ' . R 0 C K R I B B E D Amberwood develop· HlLLS" in Laguna's ment. 2 s tories, 4 rustic canyon section be droom s & fa mily Olar1TUng olde Laguna room. central air rully archttecturt' w/CF:DAR landscaped, cul-de'.sac & ~HAKE ROOfLINES. outstanding value Pnce I SMALL P ANED WI N· SW 950. OOWS & WEATHERED ' BOARD & BATT e-RANCH REAL TY -551 2000 EXTERIOR C O N TAI NED BY STONE ME ND I NG WALL Archaic 2 bdrm floor plan ser viced by full bath. features Rt.:STIC INTHER1ucH PARLOUR TYP l': M LIVING RM (almost 24 Beaul1ful Sor rento' feet long) w/wood Cl'll- Large executive home uig. Country kitchen with Wlth 4 bedrooms. 3 car small d1rung area hai. garage, and ideally separate entry porch localed on cul de·sac 'This eoty llltle cottage street m the beauttrul has "ALL KINDS Of Raoch area of desirable POSSIB 1 LITI ES !.. It BY OWNER Irvine No association would make an excellent Beaut Green Valley, fees, trvme schools, and firsl home for a couple Queeo's Park 3 BR + you own the land. Priced that would like lo pre· formal dining. Custom to sell at only $114,900. serve a bit or the past . lbruout. Huge brick We doubt that you will cov'd paUo. redwood hol find anything like 1t in tub. boat storage area Laguna for only fantastic kitchen w/solld $12,500 M Priu maple butcher bloc k MISSION REALTY counter . Buy be fo're -9858. Cst. Hwy. La~una- Apri I & save n ooo.1---------1 PhoM494·07ll S108.ooo. 10638 E l PllVATESPA ------- Adelante, 963-4133. Beautfl 1 yr old Condo a..,.. HiCJM1 I 052 tWnntOftleoch 1040 with It's own spa. 2 BR ..................... .. USTILUff Ololce corner locallon. adJacent lo park area 5 Bdrm 3 bath!> with many extras Top cond1t 1on Sl9'l.500. Roy Mc:Ccrdle, RJtr 541-7729 CHOICE BLUFFS ONLY SI 12,500 Split level condo 1s newly orrered. Charmmgly de· coral.ed I.his lvly end unit walk to ~hoppin,:?. schools. t~nni:. crcs 2 lgt• bdrm:; V1.-w or moun t.runs 759· l.SO I OHL Y $40,000 Ulke over 91 ~,., loan at s1001 mo 4 BR. 13. ba & pool Hurry ' Ownr1ain ~7 SlOK BELOW MARKET' BIG CANYON. 2 br codo 1550' Sl58.700 ALSO MEW EXCLUSIVE BLUFFS LISTING Cus tom Condo . Up graded & enlarged eol'f unit. 2 Br, den in this I s tory home . $149,SOO Open Sal/Sun 1-5 at 51>4 /\veruda LorenlO BURR WHITE REAL TOR, INC . 675-4630 10'16 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VIEW FROM THE TOP Brealhtalnng ocean view from high in Pres1dent1al Heights. New h sl1ng. near new 2 BR Condo. on ly S97,500 BERTHA HEN RV REALTORS 215 Dt>I Mar 492-4121 E!ant 3 br home. 20x40 & J3CUZZI. lge yrd .900 Agt 673·4311 Beaut Prei. Hgts ocean ----"--------\U condo. 2 Br 2 Ba. BY OWNER frplc. pool Open Hsc Newport Shores 3 BR, Sa!_!Sun l2·S. 833-38}4 2ba, Clubhouse. pool & Saft J.mt ree ractl avail S98.000 Capistr.o I 018 646-8402 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WADRROKT jeeaul t.nse. 3 br. 2 ba. rm Co ..... DO . nn. elet'"gar , c-lttopao~. " lake. sch.ls & bch. $72,000, lbr2ba Vlewhd.1p Buy now bef price. up L.w/opt. $159,500. summer Own. 495·2157 54s.3639 •••••':7:••••••••••••••• 21flba quality home. $87,500. GOV"T RS-0 So. Calif. Realty 3 Br 2ba, Mw cpt. $8SOO 546-5605 dn. $572/mo P /l . $76,500. Axaurtta SSllSOdo. 4 Br 1~ ba , S-475 t.oUJ mo pymt. '65.950 Mulhearn Rlty Reguter Turtlerock Hills Laguna Niguel S79,too In Newport • Super sharp 3 bedroom Realty . . condo, attractive decor. beautlfuJ enclosed bnck ll:..t.~y UVl..w.:. patio. pool, JaCUZZI & 1010 lNV~TORSSPECIAL Assume 9•;;.. $464 rno 4Br. 2Ba, 2 yrs old, nr Harbor/E<hnge.r . S79.900 PP. Owner 557·6199 ., .. 7153 FIUTATIME! ~ ~ View. Owner mouvated with Just a few steps to ..wPQIT CENTER pool & spa. Close lo park lEAL TY w/fisbing lake. tennis 64" 1112 Owner/ Agt, 642·2164 or I•-------· 673-0782. 4 Bdrm. home In ex- ecutive n_,11hborhood . Privacy abounds. Shorl walk to comm. pool and teonla. elementary and biCh schools. crts, etc. 3 Bdrm with ¥"' Just about everything. 1-----uit.-1-... -.... -1 -- CIIICO de Mayo 1s just a round lhe corner Celebrate by giving ., fiesta ln your own boml• nus lovely 3 bedrm. p. beth home has a rathlly rm. not tA> mention &he perfect b11ck ant (()(' tltn· tertauung! Hu a bucto pool with dressing rooms. And larxe bl\·fo bar. Affordable a t S76.400. Call P .$.1. VA FHA TERMS COSTA MESA Clean 38r. t ~Ba. lg lot, Ql.det•t. l~ ml from bcb. f1UOO. Prto only please. Owner/ qt. 556-2'725 TBNSHAlm Qutalde charmer. M lie from \be Ottaft. a Bdrm, 2~ bath Towubome wltb all t h e upsradea . $102,900. 754-7100 }' r e n c b d o o r !!I • ""1W "-gree nbouse w 1ndow, Balboa Island beach gallery, wet bar. etc . house with 2 bdrms . $11~500. +newer 2 bdrm. •P.t. 4'J.9494 495-5220 <r1tt dbl. garage, with 496-24 I l 130-SOSO ffl)I. + guest apt with 3 Br t~ Ba, frplc. paUos, no asaoc iatloo tees. -.soo. 49$-4179 lrpJ. Clear. Seller wJll finance. 1248,000 MIWPORT IUCH RIM.TY 675-1642 MONARCH SUMMIT 't523CAM"'5Dl·IRVM CONDO. Ocean view. ---------• 9(;4.2431 W-0211 pater •------·---plan C. bUly d ecor. •-IHdl 1041 w/rww crpt. Cll'pt, etc . _,....-suuoo . ........... ••• •• • ••• • • • Pllrrin Prop. 891 -0385 M/F. ••MDIAYLOT f7MS:N -------........... 106' •CHOICE • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~::11 ~CRIST • .,. CONDO .-ALO IA Y PlUl ~ 3 br 1"'-ba. 1d Hird IO nnd oce.a view toc9'. 11p1r-*d. wet bar, kl& ......... be8Ch, aec. mln..nid wardrbs comm .-. si.ooo. Ed Perroe ~KUUi. ttnoi• crU, llttltor, •U·IU3 or - --Re.attym..UO MIW IXCLUSIVI I usn.- uooATrTS BEST s bedrooms. 4 baths, larlt country kl\chen wttb fireplace. Fabul°"11 for enlertallllna. Com· fortable home for tarie family, c.n oow. lt •on'l i..tl $475,000 . BURR WHITE . REAL TOR . l~C "7!>-Hi 10 .. nteB. A.Real ·· Showcase! P'or the fuuy boyer! GreckM 2 atory beme wtt.h 4 bedroom•. dlnlnfl. eat101 area, family ltatehen, fireplace •n_d boaul room. New i>Uaah carpets , cheer y •t lnOlllbtre aDd HEA~EO PO<lL! I $Ul,000. ll&ll CaUM>-JT20 ~ -· - l I I r !,.~~!.'~ ...... !~.~! -~·NO 9UWFYIMG ~t\a OW 4 hr , l bu ID llood .m •it 1-'u II Sil.i:IO Plaet'.hw IH2 Hul NICI HDUCB> ~· oo UuJI u~r 4 Lu ~ bath. Jiu.• l11mrn1 cl f(lt"'IJl9J din rm Pait PlaN!.IO<' M2 7461 I'*"' ......... ....................... .......... ,.,.s. 1100 -- -w w.dl l.1illl SIVIMT&H UMIT LAMDMAU HOTEL -Qc.e9 ................. ~ of c ............ 1'h ~···· ........ " ............... ~,ncallty md --... 1 +lid "' ......... , .... S575.000 UMl(iMli SP.ANl5H AP.AITMBO' IUILDING -Foal._ ..th .ty • ....... tfrow tr.. tlae bffc•. C....... pou lllcOMe ••er S,0,000. l•••culately MalRtolHcl. Hl7.SOO btr:J.gO 497.3331 On tho Orilll<JE.> <.oast-look 10 L1noo llri.1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PAMlLYPETPARK l.Al::l-•forSae. 1200 lllCOll9Property 2000 3Br. dbl wade Kirkwood, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'ltill sell fast at 122.900 21/1 ACRES fOUlt UNITS-C.M. CSM462ti-76J St.rt your own raocb Nwar new. 3 Ur owfwr~ MoblleH.,,,. Stort Plenty of r oom for urut. 2 bn, fr1)I , 2 t•ar mobUe or ho mto a d t:ar . 3 2 Hr, 2 bn, unJl., ...__ ~-11895 barn Xin t l t• r rn ~ 1'SLJnvMml:dl42 1003 2'11ACIES 8"*.er - - St.art your own ranch. 677-5elllt & 679-l8l3 * * * * * P,Jenly or room ror lDob1le or. home aDd barn. Xlnt lerm a 16ACRES HELAIRE 0 1-' FALLBROOK PRIME AVOCADO LANO IN PRESTIGI OU S HELEAH ESTATF. CAN BE SPUT 29'il balance down OWC. S368,000. Pnoc Only Mike Wmk. 967-«i54, l\gnl 19 FolrDl.xes By owner --f\i1~·c:. ex tremcly low &Iler will ran')' all f1oanc1n11 at 9"2%. Broker m S009 & 619·2823 IJ;Nf PARK RENT S1n11le ~1de 2 Br C ha mprnn. i.hows hke new. ownl'r aJUIOUS, $2 0 .500 I F1''2J46-n >. Mobile Ho.. Store 848-8895 ---I.ACRE Jo"OR YOUR MOBILE or. llOM~ITE. Room for ~. barn. torrul-. and aoun.als . Xlnt te rm11. Uroker t ACRE FOR YOUR MOBILE or, HOM F.SJTE. Room for ~CalhAow Low DoWll 'ar-•• ..... 714/542·3676 CALL FOR SETUP ***** pool, barn. corrals and•--------- anamals Xlnt terros. UNITS UHtTS UHITS Broker 24-plexei.IL B. S79.900 ca f>'77·.5(i(J9 & 679-21S23 4 plex $108.000 C.M Tnplex $135,000 b'1T·5609 & t>79·2823 ~Ms -Y('----fwS. 1300 44·plexes./HB $145M ca IO Urut.s SI00,000 J'WJCE DROPPED $7,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• :!Br. 2Ba. dbl w1d'· By Owner 2 4 Plcxes Madison, s man from ........ , · b<'h, s m pets welcome -ooo ~.ach.. l: mic. ... Un UC7J28.n) ly~orS-40-1219 to Unil11 S22S.000 Hi Uruu. $~185,000 <.:all now for 1ktalls on nny of our rnvcstmcnt property. 540-3006 MobMe How. Store 848-888.'> lminn1 Property 1400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------•I l.L OFFtCE > wHODOWM FOls••ai: f. PAYMl!MTw -Complete w\lh orricc 4 Plex nr '"I'heClly" Information O/\t: equipment le furniture l·3br3-2br2ba$162M I 3-S-Br-all areas Adil. lJ40 sq. fl. Pvt & sem i· LOS •• .a.urros family &-t parki. ... off """ 1 • _ _.....,' MontrreYMob11t-Hom~ P•• a....... :i Yr':1 re 8 plex , gold med pool 139-6535 tn1uung-on lease at 55' 2br1 •-sba AduJU333M -.-------.i per i.q. rt . with 3 ycur op ms.2172 Ownrt Bkr lion Call 67:l 4\UI or ------ NO DOWN PAYMENT 963-3100 rru.PLEX-E Side C.M 3&', dbl wide Madison, 4 Yrly income $9 600. t.ooAC.prlcedto sellrast C..lwyLoh/ Sl27.500 . &33 2330. 122.000 Cl962U-76) OAC Clyph 1500 01~ ~ ~ Store ••••••••••••••••• •••• •• •------ M.-s Corne r. Burial Plot. 7 IEACH UtollTS ---------Sunset section. Harbur 3 YEARS OLO $16,tO Rest. CM.Ula. 639·0021 MUST SELL FA.ST' STIPS TO IUCH scon REAL TY Obi w\de '61 ttallcrama Coe rel.. 536-7533 CJ>NS186) 3 pvt bcb & .!!'_* ..... 160 ~r. Sub lctung aJlowcd. rropeny 0 2 houses + 2 barns. 80 Located 1n Treasure Is . ••••••••••••••••••••••• acre!!. Zoned for RV :UOl Pac1f1c Coast Uwy. SHOPPtMG CENTU Park. 5 well!! & cross l.ag Bch. Offered by Large 8 unit center with fence. 5170,000. &4&8345 t e n aa u a o c e M . p r u 11 y e q u i p p c d aft 5. Agt.. 'f-499-:B16. restaurant, big parking --------_...._ _______ , lot. with room for 50 carti. Two 4-Ullit lldfJ1. 16xMwith.cldon Liv Rm, located on a maj<Jr blvd Peninsula Point arcu. Jareot park, CM Sll.000. with hi1th traflic count. QwWty-bwlt. beautifully ~ Rent..s have not been In· malntaincd. Each 4·plex BAY FRONT creased for sever a l ha., two 2-bdrm., 2 ba. & I L ... .:::ous mobil" home years . $510 ,000 C all two2·bdrm., l ba. units. ~ " 751 3191 Ea Cront unJt has wood 1llvin1 w ith spacious · · burnin it rtrc placc e.abana. lbr with den, CC· • SELE~ CT $375,000 Each bldg. tnent patio, stone frplc. w~ PhlSh new carpeting PROPERTIES .. _, N. Teytor Co. \hrougbout. 2 levt-ls, Realwrs ~-4910 ope, beamed ceUin11. ...-say SCHOOL C.M. 4 PLEX. 2Br 2ba un- ;dpt. cond. Home In· Uc'd ror 4' chlJdreo ~ 3 Its. Inc :$16.800. Prlcl! = stove and refng. bedrm 2 ba homf> on 1195.000. 1H7 Anaheim ~~evably low pncc bKk oilarae lot Ave.10 mos old. 67~7 .S..!!Ou. 673-7890. Park Place,Jnc ~-7461 a.di,;:;~ Newport Buch lbr l blk ~ 2100 ,ocean.~~ CWfs S. 1800 •••••••••••• ••••••••• •• ,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• PRIME lNUUSTIUAL ~obllc Home Improve. EASTSIDI RUILOINGS I g'.,!.?i t SP e c I a I Is t Custom Willi on lgt•. lot: :f:,8~~<>{t~f18rou. , .... , ... asaoce 489-3816 real teak wOOd interior; rnl<'h Mop 1•~11...-ff...._ 1200 hule-lrp&e., new plumb.. oeDOO ll<t ft •""°''· IH ~.......,. ....--in« • root. Only '88.!!00 I''-· 8 •••••••••••••••••••••• Owner.._.17 .. r •500 ·~ 11q ft. 'ru8lln • .PALM DISllT e.c-,,..,.rty 2000 12$4, 700 ,1Alee for •PPfO"· !Se con· .. ••••••••••••••••••••• •39•9 sq ft.. T ualln ·::,.~ ~f~wA~~:.~ : 4Haa111a~a s111,soo ~iltnlet front.at••· Prtce 5 28R 1 lBR with 1714tlll·H70clyt i.uu. ooo . own 0 r ...,..._fl yarctt. Great 1714t 111·1717 "7M-9N'120. Eutiide k>CaUon. '80,000 ..... fllr S. 2200 ?t down. Owner will carry 11 INVEITMENT contract. r ll t ......... •••••••••••••• :l PROPERTY ..... u pr co Sec ~he•dlnl PALM ·:~ A.crM. cu be 1pUt to ~'TIG€ ~•~-:..!.~ un· 1 '1J"'4 ecn Pllft9i.. Showt ~' --~~ :xint ret"ro. an vu tor HOM€S Odee v1ew or harbor Jot. *'1N.Bn1Ur. .,..._.-+_-,._.. ___ -m> Pacific: Dr, COM . I' f77-11•6.,,.2123 _,,,,\,.UUtHwy. NB 0... build to lull or I 641 .... tell $200,000, S43·6lf8 INVIBTllENT P80PERTY 5 Aaw, cu be tPUl to l .. acre ~la. Sbcnu &lat retuna. laveator ............ ··-m.-••ma ..... -000. &d Parroa Realtor, t4J.UU or IMYDTlllCNT .... PROP&BTY ~--~--~~---10 Aa., HD lie •£!.,to I leftl a.1 1aU w/plau, J"' ..,. ........ 1 rill•• ol NortJawood, ~•at rewa. hav .. tor lntal.-..USllLr. --;;,:..,,.., ··= ........ 2400 7M'laoe.M. .. ••••••••••••••••••••• r.;.....;..m....-.--.--.--.;..;.;.._1 ••· .. b•lldla1. Psldil11a~ ,,,.,= ..... •don. • ...... -. -•ia ~, • ...,,._._. ........... ta&e"'::ttu...., lht l .. IOWN ==~ =~ ...., •1 a1. leller 111'*"-•.....-" . w.llt'11 e1rrr ••••r . t2._. ~ •·a-. .... ,._~r;u . .._ .. ....., ,_ •· .....,.,t,.. Amr •:-TUI or ... • • # ,, ~ ......... . ........ 0.., ......... ••• •••••••• ••• ••• • • • • • • •••• • •• • • •••••• • •• ••• • •••••••••••• ••••••• •••• Wedne..O•Y· March 7. 1979 ............ rty ZOOO .... ,,.,.r+w 2000 ltllic..• "•,."""""' ZOOO -..__ a---a .. ....................... ......................."; --.... w....u.~ .._..,u.,..,.. .... ., •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OUR CLIENTS LOVE INFLATION! There lb many a man who'd happUy sell hbi atock or mutual fundN rnr whut he paid for them 4 or 5 ye111rs al{o. Would you s II your home or lncomc property for what you pnld for tt 4 or 5 years u~o" Our cllents conUnuc to proi.per by buyln,.:. s clltng. and exchonglnf( reol estate. 't'uklng the nrst step is often the hordest one. If you·r~ ready to move up or start your investment program, but huvc become c.·onfused with a ll the a spect!l of today'" murbl, then come to the ('>epert:il at Quall Place Propertl~ for solid. profc!lslonal counseling. Pyramid your equJlies with un e x<'hanl(c and/or purchase with an t•vc towards h1J:h future returns for your aolden year~. AGIMTS ed llotlHS '!le hovt• a f('w poslllonR open for licensed profcss1onallt who would like to offlliate with Oran~<· County 's fas t est fo(ro..,.,1ni professiona l Real 1<;stute onumw..1lion. We now h HVC' u vallnblt• ·• $79.000 DUPLEX • 2 0 PR I D f: ()Jo' Oranal' County P ti llO" OWNJ<;HSJfJP UNITS unrl gurn~t!S If u n tin ~ton Be.• a (' h • B/\LBOA fSL/\N D townhnu~t· :;tylc: owm·r·~ OU Pt.EX Tradt-down unit. $l.l2.5.000. only ~.000 • 2 0 ti N I T 5 • c 0 s T J\ M Es A IUVERSIOE 2 Hto r y DUPLEX Each unit gurdt.•n stvlt> $:182 000 2,000 sq. ft. $159.500 • • · • 3 BDRM. + 2 Bl>HM. • 2 2. U N I T S Costa Mc~w . $163,900. ANAfff<.IM . $535.000 * It 0 lJ S t; • 23 UNI TS SANT/\ rluplex-Ontrmo. SHfi.500 MONJ('A Suhh~·rronron • OR/\NGF. TRIPLEXl-;s purkwg $1.!WO.O<XJ Got two ! $114.500 :md • 2:$ UNJ'J'S SANTA $115.500. MONICA Balr onlc11 * COVlNGTON 4-pkx $1.650.000 Pride' o f o wne r s h i p • 23 UNITS SAN'rA $200.000 MONICA t;h·vutor and • 4 HOUSES/ONE LOT -.,ubterranean p a rklnJ.t yard, $170,000. Sl .R00.000 • 4 UN ITS -Del u x * 24 UNITS ORANGE townhous e s t yle owne r 's COUNTY. /\II units have unit -Orangt-C o unty. fir eplaces a nd enclosed $275.000. ~a rages. SJ .350.000. • 4-PLEX -pride of • 24 UNITS -ORANGE ownership -3 bdrm . 2 COUNTY. S605.000. bath owner's unit with • 2 5 U N J T s fireplace. $225,000 RIVF.RSIDE Close to • 4-PLEX. r ece ntl y <·o llcgc.SSf>0.000 r e furbis hed . Beautiful * 2 6 U N I T S golf course vi('w. Sl55,500. llOLL YWOOO pool and • 4 HOUSES / LARGE air conditioned. $880.000 LOT Cos ta Mesa . * 2 7 UN ITS $242.000. H 0 LL Y W 0 0 D • 4 UNITS -Cos ta Mesa s uble rrane::in parkirig. $180,000. $1.430,000 - . • 2 DUPLEXES. 4 units. * 2 8 P R l D E 0 F $135,000. Costa Mesa . OWNERSHIP UN ITS • 2 DUPLEXES. 4 units Jf untin~ton Beach I 'r.! each with fireplace -m ile s to beach. $1 ,575.000 Hun ling t on Be a ch . • 29 UNITS -balconies & $175,000. · wet bars in each unit -• 4 SPAClOUS UNITS -H II ood S 0 yw . 1.070.000 . $169,000. • 6 ORAN'"G E COUNTY UNITS. $210.000. • 6 ORANGE COUNTY Units · 2-Plex + 4-Plex. S215.000. * 8 ORANGE COUNTY UNITS. $195.000. • 8 ORANGE COUNTY UNITS. $205.000. * 8 UNITS. 2 4-plexes. prid e of owners h ip . Hunt in g t on Beach. $450.000. • 12 UNITS. 3 4-plexes. Orange County . pride of owners hip . a bdrm . owner's un it with rireplace. $675.000 • 14 UNITS OranRc County -One year old $597.000. • 15 UNITS Santo Monica -Close lo bench $775.000. • 16 UNITS <4 4-plcxci; > Oran~e County. S650.000. • 16 UNITS Oranf.?t' County. $400.000 • 32 ORANGE COUNTY pride of owne rship units. Own er's unit with <.·e rami<: tile & wood-burning fire place $1.800.000 • 34 U N IT S HUNTINGTON BEACH - firep lac es & patios $1,300.000. • 35 UN I TS llOLLYWOOD pool. $1 .650,000. * 36 UN IT S HUNTINGTON BEACH - Own your own street! Pride or owners hip -3 bdrm:-.. 2 both owner's un i t with f irt-p lace s2.02~.ooo • '1 0 U N IT S II 0 I, L Y W 0 0 D s uhtcrraneun pnrkinl{ and s <• c u r I l y f (' a t u r e s . S2.R00,()(X). * H5 t UNITS -W. 11 01.LYWOOD -10 sec urit y guard s . $2.000.000 • 16 UNITS Pride of owners hip -Huntington Beech. $900,000. * 17 UN ITS on ocean. • lJ2 UNI TS -cxchung<' 1160.000. $2.800.000 * 19 UNITS Ornngt' • 112 UNITS Hollywood County -Spnnl6h n t'Hr frt.•t'way . architecture. $410.000. $3.400,000. • 20 HARD TO FIND • 2• UNITS I pride of owne rs hip units l " • -4 1'J years -Costa Mesa .. '850.000. old. s2.37~.ooo No drlveby's please.· In deference to tht' wlsheA of our property owners, pleHc do not nsk tor addresses. tt you are a sincere buye r . seller. or exchanger please call for . nn appointment or visit our offlc(\ Open daily and weekends (or your convenience. • 114 UNlT. DISNEYLAND orea mote l. now under construction. Turnkey at 14.27.5,000 •Major hotel with room to build In Oran"e County. *RETIREMENT HOME to be built. $4,418.000. * SHOPPING CENTER site package next to regional center. 14,450,000. • SHOPPING CENTER -Orange County. $640,000. *OFFICE BUILDING -Orange County. Sl,700,000. • R.V. PARK -283 5Jtes. $1.S00,000. *MOBILE HOME PARK. $2,800,000. • 4 INDUSTRIAL buildings for 12.000.000. * INDUSTRIAL buildings. $280.000. 1312.500, 11,925.000. * INDVITRIAL sites tn Riverside. * LOTS In Oran1e County,Rlveraide Ii San p1e10 eou.au.. Call aae al our profeulonaJ •tall ol over 40. tdrf~ enou1h to sene, •mall enou1h to care. Ae•m • llOllll We llawt a few poeitlonl open for licensed Pl'Ol..sonall Who would UIEe to atnllate wlth Oran1e County'• f1.iat lrO'wlnl prolesslGnal Real Estate Or1anlntlon. Call for an •nalntment. • • o.tof~ c..w... 3224 ~~ ••••• ~?~~ Propes., 2550 •••••••••••••••••••• •• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• New 2 bdrm <'Ondoe. rrp1". CHAIMIM6 VlEW U>T. Mammoth bltns. 2 car aaraa" k:itJ 3 bedroom, 2 bat.b with Lllkea. VISTAS ll, by Ir u,>. l07G Ctnyoo l>r fireplace~ 1unlten Uvloit owner. l-834·21.IU ~XTT r o o m . Y <" • r 1 y ~/month. Also urn mer~nh&l. Family Estate Home , Neat 2 C>r, 2..., b• condo. Smiley Park Home ap. w /2 frplc cs, p ool, Pf'J)ll. 2150sQ H w/all chhwbr. washc.•r/drytr. cunvt1nlences oC city. y •t SOtrv, oo lrld~ or pcta privak' k>cak'<l W/iJwlm· Singles olt '435 .\al, oo mlnac l*l m cmbcr11hip 1 ree 964 2566; 973·2971. A p1.mor1mlc mountain - /'\JEUJELL ' I • Wt> vi~w on a11prox. ~ l BR. stall llhow~r. pal•~· &..,..H111 JJ50 ocn• $110.000 K67 2337 lndty rm. v. bl.k t.o E . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11th St ahoppln.c: & bus . Super 3 bedroom 2 ba ......,, New t'rpt. drps, l1lt1, ~le d.shwh.r t•tlo fncd ••••••••• 111.ove • paint. Mature ' • ' •••••••••••••• adllJI, no <'hlldren or pet,1. Y · gar. Kids pel8 ok. .._..,_.IMd l29S .... c.1178 $435. Agl. No Ice • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ........ . 1164-2:568: 973-2971 ...._,...., 3106 Super clean 3 Br t Bu, ••••••••••••• •• • ••••••• cod. aara"e, oct•1n vu. Stnl. New 4 HR, 2''» b11Lhi. "Shadow Run". 7\4 1 ooz.wzs or 11:92-7m Z 11" furn, wtr pd. Kilt, no pets. Call 675 lOIH or MK.lllll, no ~lll k 25 2l7"'1 673-IOZJ Diamond. fl'TJ.-8~ P.'SI OE-. _2_H_r_,_N_t_>_OOt: s ~--- CoroM .. M• J 122 IJ75 2Qf n Costa M ti.a Lfo:ISURE WORLO llrand nf'w Ht-aul 2Br 2 ha /\ ·condo F.qulpped k11C'lwn. <.:ouplc mui.t tw s':!+vr' l m n11•d '" <·up1in1·y $49:, mo 1.· Jll urt 7 l'M ~'la f;lln> • •• • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Strt ....... t 64i5 934 J <1.fo;AN 2 Jiit c;arul(t'. M v-.d--b -, -p11t111 & ot·1•11 n v11·w MB er 1' :I r, I • tiu, lYA>Jrnu ~u 6721 i11•w crr.t" & df'P'I 2 lrpk-. " /. f11m1ll rm Quaf't 1•ul CHtffA COYE <"' o;~· ~'2.·· mo :,.a~ 274" :i U_ll_2_h;('ondo-R•-·l-. n 11r fo~f'NUYP J)t1•nm llou~1· tw ifay>1 · 557 11476 f•V•'" '" pool $-195/ mo ('.>II 2 lte<trm111 +cflon 1JduJt1• 1 llK .. rnllll huwoi• /\ 1 7~~ 0451 u r 7fHl -040J thru,.1ut '250f)fmu Av111I tund .. :n111t111Hlt-$:W~ Cathi<' now thru 11a11111 Ath1ltiJ. n<>.J>t'"' ~(l 3931 Watwfrowt He>tm• 611-1400 fMlllll .... ~ 1252 t lwlk&CJlo.t a.ech J 140 o.. ro1ttt 1226 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 RH. dPrt", 2 Ru, fpl<'. ibr-3hu 11p;1 nr flt'w d1nw till1111, ~vt 11lnum, J c i.r tn °IX1rn1 H1i111 111~11 · :1:1101 tt~r ~nn u•, po ol ., Out'rurw-.•r 4113 m i bf tt<'h I vt r<1mm $lf()O 7:-lf Mil,'; ...•••.........•....... Nf-w Zbr 21111 1111'1 11111 '1'1•0 ni!i, pool/JM'. t ••1·, rm s:''' 1r12 1om ~lttlCh Jl48 ....•.••••............. :1111t •wm1 fllrn IW C:u ny rJn l\cr<->1 IJr $'":' l'h 2t:ll :g., rio1 or1"1:i 11m11 Newport leach l 169 ...•....••............. W I ET1 l)(;Jo;A~ VI I , 1.1 v N11n11•I Short•i. twhn11c. :Jtic ~ny,. r i.i11t 111<11 u l ~ <.If. 2ha, ••omm IJOOI. ten it l llr. !k-11, 1200 '''/" c 1in(J11 lx•h $s.',I) 1:14 llll!ll 11r N1Jlu1•I l\l'h 'ool, Jui· ·<' MllW no IJl'l" $4:1:; Ml1tioft Yleio 3267 .ivl'J 4f~i.'i ••••••••••••••••••• •••• l'n l•·wl :111r <1hr 2h,J tum .l':i\<;Jo;.rnr. :.ma, f;~m rm r m lll'J I l.11 JI h lfrnl ,,, ~ur rood, v11·w $~') mo IM• m, 11'.l:tl lit. lllJI'. l>lx l'9yfro11t H plan ('tJn 8 Toro 1232 •ach 326' 110 in Ulufft. :!kr + d l'll ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2''lbu Nr pioof f175 J371 ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'St•Jf")' 4 hr 2 Im. d1f1111J' M•w Q)pt-Cod. 2 Ull 2 Ha., rm. frplC' d\hwhr. p11t111 S700. ~horl lnm OK fr11:d yd. gar Krd., & p..•t' IA4>.9(8)or75:1 IJG1 a fl :; ,. ok S~.2!. ARI Nu ,., .. HACHLIYIHG ----!ft.11 2Sfilj fl73 2971 ,,_.. Z&l U How.s w den, LR . ram rm . flm, dN•k , p;tl., frplc'!>, t•l"r j!Jr o~ner Both proll''>"•onally dC"cor at t•d SOOO & S700 Call \farlt·nt· r. no pct:. $1200 U-a.-.c 675-0525 C'106c lo l'lcm r ntan .,c·hl 381' :ma wtll( d(•n: lrpll dai.h wa i.he r r O\l l•r•·tl PlllJO w/OUQ. k1d)o ())\ No pt'L-. $58.'> mu Ai.tl nn r.~· !Al4 2.5&1. 973·2!171 llGCAHYOH DEAHECOHDO 2 Bdrm. f1n•plan·. pau o Nvw paint No pct~ S4n Huntinqton leach 3240 yrly 675·9229 ••• ••• • •• ••••••••• • • •• • Fur lt'll"K'. avail no"' 1 Hdrm' J bath::., w 11h 'Plll'IOU1' ,, ~ art: a l.U\t' ly )'ctrrl & entry 11rc ;,i Sl200 Mo anrL l(arrlen .. r lJnl'um or fum . 2 UH. 2 ba April l J uly 1, $450 mo H7S·G7 JO ~37 liOSO X.572 3222 ..•..•..••............. llarbor View Montu·1N tbr 2ba (am rm wallpaper . J.l:lrl! opnr Ltkc model S800 640 on~. - J BR. ram rm . JJ~mllll' Creek ; on grt>t·nbclt some v1ew.SJJOO Mo Agent 673 5:!.'>4 SPYGLASS HILL I &: fom1ly. dminj! rm, <X'ean view. gardt!Oer & water includPd . SIGSU mo Ne wport Ce nter ReaJty. 640-1812 1\damstMai:noha 4 hr l oo. frplc. W.h~hr. µJtw . •~d ~d. l(JI al(1• K1t.1 ... & l)!'t.'-ok f.;ri1• .. on II ~ $41;;, o\J:( rt II f I'\' 91> t 251111 973 29i l Tcm hc J br. 2 bu. µ111111 lc'1'K'd yn1. gar Kiri., A. Pt'l' 0 K S 1 1 ~• St"" EILEEN HUDSOH REAL TOR 644-0322 11/\RfiUR VIEW POKTOFt:-.:O 1 bl1rm Jt2ba.t · R :! ... Lrn bonu-. rm pool &- Spa S900 960· 1326 A g e o t . n o r ,. 1• 964·2."ibl>. \173-~i l --n rn : 2 Udrm w lfrplt Shiarp & c·ll·.ln " hr bnck wulki.. lrg patio & wthca'y !!hukt• roof. h!<' yar rl $485/m o . P h hv rm w/frpk & bn)!hl ~5 ii(i.2."i OflNACOVE t'hft•rful 1<1tl'l1en S4i .. 2 bl'CI 1 halh-I ;d;J1. 1\ view from hv1ni.e rm & 1147 IG22 orlW! !#HO homl'.. mo l~ !'no S~j~ de<'k of this 2 story hom1• 21 "·' •. , "I •k I Chilrlrc n and pets u k . wf2 HRs 2 bath~ & elcr ' uurm~. ~ u oc i-lo . k t h ' h · I Ol~Hn Lar,::t.• l>'H'I.. )'aril 64!>6441 / 64-0·IMSevc::. 1 c ent a t in cl ~ 'll 9f ;., --mic rowa ve & ('OmpaC' r --la iM 5w.. ,BOAT SLJP. 2 bdrm. :! tor.$1400/ Mo Oorolh),.1 b r 2 b j . l r µI . nr uath lower unit Wllh lia rdc a s ll l' fi 12 11 2:1:1, -.i hoollb l•.tch . i-hopi f1re pl ac·t· $750 /m o CW !13) park. ff'nC'd yrd. l'O\ '<1 W 11 1 f' r I r o n t H o m t·.., ! pauo. 2 l'8r i.:ar s5;141 fl.11 1400 RARE IA YFtlOMT I c2i3wx. 4ID0'213 :is; 07:ll 2 1m 2 RA 1:ondo. frph' Luxury rondo w 35 d< l'k ll'Yirw 3244 l'i{'WJ)Ort Terrace S4i5 oo bayfront' Charm 1nl( •••••••••••••••• ••••••. 548 80:ll l1v1n"/d1n1n J( rm ml.Isler HR w t conv 11tudy/den & pn\IJIE> bath adJ01n1n.: a ll new gourmet kitche n Tenant wall have 1st n .t:hl of , ... IU!lul on futur e s:ilf· NOW JUST $1150/mo 10 d was he r l d ry t>r ~ r e fr1g Larry ll}l'r 6"2-8235 ( w ·94 ' WOODBRI m; F ~autaful Dover Shores ~n Cl"fft&tick A~n Nt·wport Al•ach 5 bdrm J Br 2 ba Patio hom1• $w1mm1ng poo l . 2 fX.t· 10 t•u r1h1one' on f1rcplal't's Pool & lu"'n pl a nned <'Ommun11 \ mamlt•nancc incl Onh w. lakl'. puob & tcnna~ Sll75 per mo tiu l. xlrJ <'rt.' f'rplC'. I\ 11· UI c no, l\<;k for f"ranlr 645-3000 lg(' d~!'lan~ rm w m1r day!'. il4211936<•\'l"' ror<'d dosNs. l'lcC' .:ar dr . -opnr. 2 patr<>'I, IJ:<' ) artl 31f'T BOAT S LIP Jbr 31>:1 No JM>t." SS2Slmo c;.111 t'Olld Motor boat onl) 8.11-47~ or S59 0101 aft 4 li4049!9 Costa M.ICI 3224 ----••••••••••••••••••••••• NEW 2 BR rondo. up &und new Condo, Nwpt 2 UR. house. pnvuk ) urd, 1111.raaf'. Pool. Small pet OK. No kids . SJ85 per mo Manaaer 24:hlJl. Orange Ave. 3br, 2ba, dbl grg on qwet St in Dorset Ln. WS mo. 0111Abe,556-9956 Bat'k Bay area house for leaMJ. 4 br, 3 ba, 2 car J(ar. Teruus cts, j11cu.cr.1, pool. sszs. mo. No peb. 2416 Lea Parrt• Way. 646-tac ar 544'8071 an $ pm&wkends. Sharp 3br 2ba pool home• Mt!fla del Mar. 1625mo 751·2060 2 BR. lrti .duplex. yard & garage, Oood area. Pet OK. $380 mo. Aak for Lyn J!rad ld. hJ?htt•d lcnnas,. Terrace, 28r, 2H;i. fam1 pools, J_:t<' S<ll:">_!lfil).3521 ly, cari><>n. patio, pool. sauna. $500 mo. 840·2992 J BR. (I hUR~ bonU,ti.i rm. 2 ----ba, new crpl. Grcul loca· 'IlfE COVE taon. Un1vcrs1ty f'ark. Bayside Dnve. l Br. den, $625 Nt•wporl Cl'ntcr RI ltplr , pvt beach. pool. cy, 6'IO· l812 Jol'UUI. Oc~~x.c $850. IEH1ALS S EAVIEW SanClemenll' 3 Br, 2 1>J ba. family 2 SR, 2 Ba ....... $4501500 = Q!Tj;· POOi. le1U1Ji.. 3BR.2ba ....... S475/6SO . SIM092. 4 BR. 2"' ba · $700 NPl H'"'8 2br" den $500 4BR.2...,ba,llOOONR 111t:lut ic sec. Olde.r cpl: No Pets. 442 Redlandi;, ~67 3210 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sharp 3br 1 "'ba Condo S495mo Dbl au. gar {'arlhtonc l'rpts . pool. club hie. Pam Ail.No fee. 751·2000 _SS&-_.., _____ I ttS73 C~Mh:IRVfNE 38R. 2ba. dbl gar. Lie RV Sltptr4 BR. 2sty. ntS. Cst act'Ull. Xlnt cood. Woodbrtd&t new 2 BR. Plaza, t«e sundttlr. den SQS/mo. fl'\lroiahed or l~bt. rii)i.Nopets W/fplc,"*.556-6S76 unfumi&hed. 831-0954 MS07Yearty. M0-8586 ~ ~216 ~-lbrdlxmobUe ORANOETREE ............ •••••••••••• dream bowie, Adl\I, DO Spaclol&i 1 BR condo ~ l br, ocean vu. pet.I, Qlllel8'13-7187 w/1M1Uo on st.ream. Ten· • , 2 bib t.o btacll. May l Br -'• .... •-nia. pool, Jae:. Adult~ on· fUrn .t4IS.-...1. . ~ .,.., .-. mo. ly, no peta. '330. 552.3475 S200 Stcurlty. C•tl OVM. 1CC•••- 94M8laft.S:30. u.MWlllH 3425 C bd Woodbrld1e concto ....................... . ute 2 rm .. l ba. lmmed. OCCW)anc:y. 2br r...• C.11. e:KtOMd + Otn. 31 Woodland Or ....... .-. ...... 3BdrJS!.\14. Ba. Yd..~ l car aer. aoomo.S44"'4QZS, t'Ql)(lo In CM . ~o pe&a. kZO/mo. a.en reqrd. '47& mo. Al\. M1·1UZ Lvt DaftM • Pb06e J 8 BR. Oondo Woodbridge• evs/wkndJ wl -. wr. 831·11.23 :S ~mo. m.JOle·.Uk i--. -ma-.-ch-i-ld_O_K-. -pool-. &W'l'llOS dtlue condo Jecua.I, ctbbae. Ill' So . ·~"eettJa&.Sbr.2 L...-.._. JHa toe.lPlau•occ .... be. 1plt.level, rrptc, a •-•••••.............. mo. 11a.s711, ftl·lOOI . Ctr ... .cor.,. ........... ~.. Pool, Ttnalt. l_JaMm _______ _ Pool. U15 mo. 345 Security. Short ter111, 8r -•tbouH, _pool. Uaavertlt,J Or. Dan klas term. • per mo ...a:-EUu .................. ----1~~--. .. ___ _..... ____ ,__ __ c Apwfwtnfa lMww. .ff• ..,,.., ,..,,...,._d G.wa 'lllldn9lld•y. March 1, 1879 * DAILY PILOT !! ......... 4350 =t~ ....................... ...._trialletttel 4500 ...,..._.._ Tn11t LottlrFomd 11011r Sln1le enclosed sarage ••••••••••••••••• •••••• Deicli 5035 •n••••••••••••••• .. -.• c==cr • • • •• • • •• • • •• ••• •• •• •• • or ~th.cl Jt OO ~ .. ta u.fwtt.. .,_,,..,.._ ~ fliuJl4'• leech lt40 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l 4J.I •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• •••••••••••••••• •••••t.••••• •••••••••••• ............................ , ........ 3107 C:..MtM ll24 SH.AHi'. beach 1.2.' OR 111F. f.XCl1'1NO PALM MISA Ant MIM.Trl:3 TO Nll'f BC\1 Barh. 1"2 BR (romS25.SAc up Adull.11 No f>"~ l~lMt' a Or <~Ulb EutoCNewporl Blvd1 tor 11tor1ge or cor MH• •••••••••••••••••••• ••• FOUND: Black Cat, mii11 • dcl Mar area S3S mo. WANTED LOWEST approx 6 mo. lov.t)lt:· ~ !.!'!n~" ~·· bltn ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ftplc. d1 hw•hr. 1tarott1e j~ Nl'w cpt O~~ t ~an I hr. uhl 1nr1 1320 6 Pill IOI No pot !~ave meeuee 1'1 9905 loduatrlal apace ..., ith lontllome. Vic. UnJvu.t·. S1(1 aara &e . workshop ti«" water 20 ic 40 10 ............. l.11Jlrvtne.CMS48-480t. area. lo1d1 of closet Cosla Mesa or lrvint' htT.D.'a. alao Found: White mecUotil toraae. Bal Pen. SJOO CaU J im 494·2407 E ve& & 2MI T .D. Lo.ts. (em ale. pointed ear.. Cat Pl.u.a. '400 S:i8 M2Q m ma tvu. :;41 t200 zwt aft ti pm dl)'I Sawind Vilboe T•=L c...... ...... ll2J Nl'W 162 ~drm l~xur)' ad1.11t opt.t In 14 pl11n.~ ftocn '3U ~ pool&. tco ni.. waU·rf 1tli.. 1>011t.111 • mo 815-43112 Wltnds fall'at Terms 11inrt-1949 Shc:oherd mix. black cg~ Office ....... 4400 LAGUNA HJLLS-two ad· httltr MtQ. Co. lar Vic Sprinad11e7i d.I: --. Jiii ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• 1 B.R !.~' or llwy Nu 12J6 f'. lftlh 8ln'''' 648 tlj16 2 btdroom. l h• th Uttl ••••••••••••••••••••••• J8C 5000 SQ It M·l units. '42-2171 r4S0061 I ,_lll((..;;....e_r _846-__ 7l28 ____ _ Deluxe medical suite. ne w bldg. A/C orfc . 911m ~pm 546-9860 '• • uc View ~:'Mu i\a•;n\ 2212 2 br. 2 ba , dt a , "'"" ~ ~n Turtl rlXk 181 E 18th blH'tll 642~ 1'24 Aactwlor ~ M et 4 9M2lM CotM~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• -. ...... ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• 121,0 l~J t: 2h1t Sllt't'I Mil <M<ll4 !'\'om Sa.n l)lt>aio .. 'rwy •••• •• ••• •••• •• •• ••. ••• dnv~ North oo lwac·h lo ---------Edlnaer t hen W1•"t on 4000 ................. Lovely 11rd~ns Brook& l{l'OUnd nr . Corona del Cront.s on Moulton. nr Mar. Realonom1cs Corp Lake Forest . lease by 675-6700 owner m. L808 250·~ sq. rt. offices RENT Ml 600 sq fl $175 From Sl4S. Incl. ut1I 775 mo. 2944 Randolph. C.M W 19th St 540·2200 _67_s-_s_1_16_. ----- MOt4IY AV AJLAILE 2nd TD LOANS SWJNGLOANS EQUlPMENT CONSTRUCTION OR ANY PURPOSE David P .Carey& Asi>oc . FOUND Friendlr Pl.eo,a. Vlc Irvine. Cal lo idea· Wy.~. Found Wb1t.e Samoyt.,d • fem. H.B . nr Heil/Bead~ oo Alhambra. 842·15141 ...... , ........ 370 •••••••••••••••••••••• 2 IJr(troom. I bttlh t-:d1nl(t•r t o n othu tl . North 0 11 Uuth4tr1J to n•nh:r Or"". t-:ut on Cl'nlt•r l>l'lvt• tu llunt 111icton \/llJ.11(l' l.unl•. No rth tu S t>..i w111 d V1Uaae <714>11W ~lllij wtr fall •Kit<'hcn l''ac1I 1tv41l •Jucuut. heated pool •Wkly or daily m aid srv •TV & phone ava1ls ble R.E.Broker,960·1957 Los t : Siamese. cocoa Downtown Huntingto n s--. 4550 ---------Fem. small adult. no col· Beach. 210'h Ma in St ••••••••••••••••••••••• PRIVATE PARTY lar Balboa Isl. 673-9532. Wettkly/monlhly nrt•on front rompl rum :i hr frpl. bak uuy tcu• 6404784 Low ot S72.50 Wk 'l277 Harbor One 2-rm offke avail Self-s torage . 17601 will pay more for your SllO 960-1558. Morgan Ln . H B . off 2ndTD's 642·3573 LOST: 3 legged S1al'l)tie l'ownhouw. ICJVt'I)' -cp111· & home Llkl' z br with pvt, 1!¥lt'd t'rtlrllnct• • 2 pal10b Somt• w 1th all l(llJ'll!(t· Sw1mm1nj( p<~I Jurnu1 'fl'Mlb COUi i/> 1 blk to Huntml(\on lihop p1~ c:cntt'r mull Ai.lull:-. Nu pt'lll 1-'rom $435 &-owind V11la~e. 15555 llw1llngton V1lla11e Lanl'. II B (11411198 9961 Costa Mesa 645-"840 Bch & Slat.er, 848·9998 cal. fem , no tail. Vic Wlh CASH·ANYAMOUNT !>t & Ora n ge . C&t . BaC'belor SlUll ) rt)' Adult only. no 1w1~ li7~ 7ii7t {'Vt!li 3722 •·•••··•·••······•····· J RR. 2 H nt•W rpli. p a1 n 1. W n St>OU 640-~. 751Hlll71ill :J Allull.a no pt'lll lfc bar ht!lor nt l-'111n "•w Nllkl'r No r h1ldr1·n. no pi•t.li 545 UIH2 Kl OS OK J hr. Z ba. pool "25 ino t~ llUW ~am 7pm 1'-aut be.ind Ot!"' a dult Ville 1~omona apt ti4Z <l015 apl!!> :,par I & .!. bt •Lovely, qwet .ill uttulr Cott.Mew. 3724 w tnwnh>.t• i.tyll' fo'rph' bkiJt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ rm lln1nl' Large & reg, l bdrm . I Br. I Ba $325·$335 •Poo & BBQ encl gar '255 & u 2 Br . 2 Ba $395 $425 •Pnvate garages Adults. no pe ts 21 r TSLMgmt 642·9412 •Pnv /patio. balcony Newport Bl S48 49611. '111E ICTORIAN" •Nr Hoag Hospital, !>hop -----2 Br stud10. l''l baw'gar. pmg&2 m1frombea~ Foea; .. aift V•y 3734 adlts, cpts. new d rps. 2 br upper Adults, no ••••••••••••••••••••••• range. fncd yd w /put10. pets. $275/lsl & la::.t $75 Uppe r bache lor a pt, wtrpd ~ 667Virtoria de p Eas t s1d e C M . was h r m f ii c: .. n o n 63&-4120. l ·5, &t.S-0343. smoker. flexible rent Newlyderorated 3br .2 ba2 --Br-.-l-b-a-. -cp_lS_/_d-rps. e ncl w1r lulds1tlang 961MH37 townhou:-.e. Sp ar1ou ~ gar. Lndry hookup, clos<' 2Br. ti 2 Ba <'ondo. new q >l.b. paint. pool. carport, adlts onl)' $3:1~ mo 9M·D7 3844 Room w/k1tcheneu.e $00 week & up. 548.9755 &>auu ful Laguna MoLt•I ilPts B> week or month ~2494 . Room. kuchen & laundry priv San Clemente Sl751mo 498-2227 all 4 pm. Lge sunny room. hte kit & lndry sn vgs Ref reQd Empl' . S48·1372 ••••• •• •• • • •• •• • •••• • • • Elegant Fa shion I. Pvt. 3br 2 ~<Jba Brand Ne w Mature employed. S275 Woodbndge. S650mo 2 640-6594. c:argarg 213/4654841 --------- Local exec needs n1ce rm . non-s moker or dnnkc r, Qwel 831·7260 OH THE WATER! PLUSH SUITES 350to 1300 sQ. ft Fmtastic Views Wet Bars UdoMmina V1IOC}t Newport 675·8662 4600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Respons ible . work1n~ wriu:r see k s o n 1: bedroom l'Ott agl! 1n Corona de l Mar or Costa Mesa . Quielness essen· uaJ. Wnte Class1f1ed Ad lf206. Dady Pilot. P O Box 1560. Cos ta Mesa Sl.80 Up. Office-store. 480 _92626 ________ _ fl. NC. 17301 Beach 81, ·' / H B LEASE 842·2834 llllitws-, ln•Ht Plush offices. up to 750 s q ••~•~••••••••••••• fl m xlnl bldg. 18th & ..-...Ss N e w p o r t B I v d Opport.ity 5005 645-2111/~3. • •••••••••••••••••••••• 9m sq rt 3 rm suite Nr ROLLER SKAT ES. Ren 0 .C Alport. NR. Avail tals & sales. Best buy on Mar 1. Contact 752·8263 coast. High ne t profit Low invest me nt Agl . Dana Point. deluxe offtcl' Tl ME. 751-1400 New upgraded lbr ~pt l'Ond o . B ea u tiful landscape w /complete rec, fac1I $35() Call Ocn - rus 834·5092 or 551 482.3 St.ell' to Bch. Lovt'IY un space. :>&-sq fl . across ------- furn 2 rm sw tc w/ba . P vt from BofA. 495 4975. BEERTAVERN NptBeh garden entrance mature ~5 Help run. NcL-; $3000 m o Turtlerock 2br Condo e m p l 'd l ady No n --------Trouble fr ee O wne r On yourhomepa1d for or Reward. Plea s e fall nol. For any purpose' 645-:IJU. Newport P;1C1f1l' ---------Funding REWARD for lost rem.ah.I Oa 9SS· 1055 Ev 675 5535 Seal point Siamese Rif. ten. 4 mos old. La,gunu Bch 49-1-7423 -------~--fth/ PW"fMllllAs/ Lost .. Fouftd REWARD Lost dog. P~t i.h<>pherd. p~rl collie •••••••••••••• ••••• •• •• Ans to Sunny La Mirada AlwtulNnh 51 00 S t Are a . 494-4772 / •••••••••••••••••• ••• • • 497. 1651. _,, ____ _ PENNY FOUND: M. Aust. Shet>. max. Whit/blk s pots , PINCHER ver y frie ndly. Vl t . lrvme. 1)45.3105 ADS ONLY $2 Sell un)' 1lt'm Of' com · bmat1on of item:. for $75 or le's with J Pl'nny Pincher Atl 3 tine:. for 2 C'OO~l'UllH• tl:.i)'' i'..dC'h addlllonal hnl " l'.4) lor Lost rocker spaniel Puii- Hanulton/ Harbor are1r Call after SPM 631-UU Norwegian Elkhound. yl~ Kelly broo k S c hoo1 54&92.'>8 .. ~ou N I>: Smal l goltJ warey lonit hair do~ 644.3656/548 2123. ----Hlllfilll)lon leach 37 40 fireplace & pool Qwt.>t to shopping. Mesa Verd<' ••••••••••••••••••••••• area Adults. no pe ts area. S300 Adlls /no pets ~ 645-3381: 675-5949 8TI·96.'i6or 871 -5151 W~lv Rates So. Coast Plaza area, dlx 3 ~. Beau. 2 Bd. 2 BA Sp~;.~s"'Studios & Br 2 Ba 4.plex. encl. gar. o/looks S.A. Co Club New Highly up g rad smoker Re l 's S300 DECORATORS de..,k buymg cocktail lounge f'rf lr. vie~'. Indy. rm Eves· 640 9031 675·6852 space. samples, dehH•ry Tams A gt T 1 M Jo: FOUN D white dog. m ed db . encl ~ar w opnr ---area.Npl Bch 55\.1572 7511400 Bl k/g rcy fl uffy d o~ deck. pool $600 955·3386 For mnrt• 1nformJl111n med 644·36561548·21.23 lhel da)' t'h:.ir1t~ 11 • ~o l'omml·n·t.il "'"' 1 Bedroom Suites dr l Complete Kitchens. apes. carpets. b t-lns Bak 2 car gar. 631-1816. all 6/wknd. Vaeotioft Rentals 4250 2rm swt.e. 390 SQ ft. am pit• GOAL StOOO MO and to p!Jl'•' w ur Jtl t·~ll park. uU incl A/C adJa Build a bustncs& Spare Found large workman's UIS 761J.7336 aft SPM Beaut. Patio/Pool 2 Bdrm apt. unfurn, tam•· ~leoch 38 48 ••••••••••••••••••••••• cent to Sec P ar1f1c tJme. Invest $75 640 6594 knife . Vic. Newpor t ••••••••••••••••••••••• House for re nt. Big Bear Dank. Near E . 17th & or642·8223 642-5678 Blvd/Center St. 646·09Q:l 3 BR. 2 ba .. white water City sl~ 8: lmens furn. Orange. C.M. 642-4210 ---------Evenings views. 2 blks. to beach. S25 rutely pr cpl. Call Rox1e BE YOUR OWN BOSS Maid Service · TV HEW DUPLEX ly complex. no pets, S300. I ~Ile to Ocean 2 br. 2'ii ba. every ameni Z!Ql apt 3, College Ave. Roval Suites l y. 1650 s q . fl. Obie 642-9760 721Yorktown at garage. Huge y ard 2-Bdrm--1-"2-b-----, New a ppliances. after3p.m.548·1989. ---------Fantasu c bus. oppty No TALENT S HOW LONG Black/White female pup· Jed k t h •. lh CdM dill swtes, ulll pd invest Call eves for Bl::ACH py V 1 c . At I an la I Bea"h Rlvd w/room ror trlr. etc · a, pauo. s m ' $.t9S 67 dog ok, no children. $325 U 1 c ens "' s : BJG BEAR Cabin. slps 14. C I k F'r $ d French doors & windows. pool table color TV 2 A • amp P g. 195 appt 645-3913 Apri I 28th. au 1t1ons Newland SJS..1144 hd d n be • · l'.X>'.No lsereqd.675·0000 April !Ith Individual & ---------w · rs · open ams. frplcs 545·0016 Love lo sew" Learn how group 16 & older. non· Found Pekinese male bnck frplc . drapes & _:,.___·_______ llXl sq ft, 2 blks to 0 C t o be /\ .. F a b u 1 .. ~. I s-• NM home by l''rL Vic shutters ; dbl. i:ar & Kona Hawaii Condo, s ips S4 Sh ' uruon. b l P ace 1!'> "' 536-04 I I Of' · J.63J6; 642·9666 per mo. 645·9100. 543·2000 AU ADULT Af'TS UI!'>. 3BR2ba. carport. No locJilna leoch 3748 MOW AVAILAILE pets. Children OK. 1021 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 br apt. Pool, jac uzzi & Valencia. 546-0085 yard. Nor th Laguna 4. avail 3.15 thru 4 IJ. Airport. 65 mo. arp Consull<tnt" It's fun. it'::. a ud1t1on on the Gong NB/CM.548·21S3 PM. $750.R11lie 494·7551 ~wk !fi9 l"'ill ups tairs fr ont w /l)ll' l!Bs y , it 's prof1tabll' Show & Thl· Ice P alart-Fo und Ras!>ell hound LAGUNA REACH MTR BBQ area , Encl. gara ge. u EWPORT ----balcony. pvt ba. AIC 4321 Operate a busanes), from For tnformallon. 2-4pm. Birch St. Suite 200. NH your own home St'lllll~ Mon Fr1.2131596·4411 Ncl'd o wner by t>pm lNN. S75'wk & up Maid SORRY NO PETS "' ~rv . color TV. heated 177 E 22ND ST APARTMENTS pool Ut.JI 1714) 494.5294 Coo~ Mesa 64~2498 2 BrS265, ulll md Slllilll 1 Br apt. a ll wOQd. newly r edecr t 'd . I~ bc:kyrd & dt>ck. $280 mo ulJJ 1 nc. 642 940 I Condo on sl.1 -;mp,. 111 Snowma::.~. Colo Wkly thru M a r ch -April 5.57-:nl;! !\\all A p ri l 1 K fabric. nouons & pat Lost&t.....-..1 5300 r .. l!_.,~,C~0.~)5~ a y IJ\~e::.tments7547900 te rn!> l ntc n lt'"'' .i t f"'VWIU .,.....,..,,.,.,..., ____ _ 985 N. Coast H~ __ 2 br . 2 ba. all elec .. gr ml Infants only Mature adults. no pets Approx 400 sq fl. C 2 130 f. lil.l'I St. Suite "L" SIOO mo Doyle 548· 11611 IOam & 2 pm Wt'd & ••••••••• ••••• • •• • • •• • • Found currenc y 12·2· 78 Thurs Marrh i & II cit i---------Laguna Beach Poire~· 1<>13'7 Slater Ave .Apt 108 Dept Report 11 7807231 Hew port leach 37 69 noor. COY park. no pel..!>, 2450 Newport Blvd ••••••••••••••••••••••• $350 . 3 10 V1ctori a Costa Me a 642·2l&1/67J.0782/SS2·4894 s Large Studio 1, block to beach. Incl all ul1I. $245. 494-2797: 49J.7137. Bldg 23 .... I) v ly . FOUND •os 963-5004 ft PenoMlls 5 3 5 0 BIG BEAR Cct.bm for re nt. fplr. WkJy/mnly 548 2596 :m sq. ft. Waterfront or TOTAL LIVING 2 Bdrm l Bath. $350 mo. Well located, cozr . 2 BR 2189Pac1f1r.nopets .Call duple x apL Kitc he n 54&5880 Pam bllnS, & fireplace. $350 · mo. llJ4 lt, Joann. CM l BR. stall shower. pauo. Dri ve b y a nd ca ll lndry rm. in blk to E 544-4457 View Apt. l Bfl. sun rm.--------- deck. Mature Adults. No Summtr Vocation pets. References. J325 & Ynriy Rewtals- per mo. ~-6778 Available Now Yrly 3Br, 1Br,& Bach. 11(•e a vail. Cann e ry Vil la ge a r ea 714/ti7J.1003 Prestige J\fariner·s Mile olf1ce for rent. 300 sq rt $250. S48-SS56. Profitable established an uque cons1gnmcnt bu~• ne ss Priced be lo w mMket foc..Jlllnu.'<J l>a le For appt. caU 496-9151 ARE FREE Call: 64%-5 678 •........••.......•••.. LIHDA & VICKI o.tcall Mas~ Fat-The fW of It! Serving all Orange-Co 835-7313 l Bedroom Furnished Apartments 17th St. shopping & bus --------Htwport leach 38 69 New c rpl, drks. tile. SrtllHG CLIEAHIHG? ••••••••••••••••••••••• stove & paint. Mature Start fresh m a BRANO PARlt-MEWf'OIT 523 sq. ft. office La Paz Rd. South of San Diego Fwy. S308 month. Avail oow. 642-4321, ext. 276. 8-illns tolusiMu 501 0 •~------~--MASSAGE RGURE MODELS ESCORTS OUTCA.Ll OML Y Days. •u s. hr • Plu1 Beautllul 5m9l•. 6. 2 Bedroom I F'uni 6 Unfum.) • All Utllih" Paid • No 1.-.. ftequ.irttd -• SwunmttUJ. T•nnia. Billlo.1d.t • Acil"11l•t Dtrec1or. rr .. Sunday Brund> • Heallh Clube. $ctw)cia. locuaaia adults. no children or ~ii: 2ds~~·:. 8e~'::it'e~ Bache Io rs. 1 or 2 pets.$295.95.5-1178 ceilings & skylites In eu Bedrooms&Townhous es r,.,,.,, N b b bd : From S349.50 ..,,.,, r. new 2 r. 2 11• rm -~rpts & drps Spectacular spa. total ~ar. frplc. bale. Close lo thrvout. K1_tche n melds recre atio n program , aU bl Lil$ & dishwas her · social program. 7 pools. 8 I JONES REALTY INC l "T"~ (7 14) 673·6210 3 Rm office, carpeted. a ir cond. Skypatk Circle. lrvme. !'250 mo 549.5033 TSL M~ml 6(2-1603 PLUS fireplace in the hv· tennis courts. At Fashion ~e!!11~~"'i2eeo 2 BR l BA. r arpon, kids ing rm. F~A heal, laun· Island, J amboree & S an ---------1Bayfronl Office Lido OK d C ts d dry fac11t.t1 es. Am ple Joam•in Hills Road. VWage.Si246mo. • no ogs. p • rps. t t ... -B $295mo.645.7522 s orai::e in pr1 va e. (714t 644-1900 ig Bea r Cabin. 549.5033 2 Br. 11".I Ba townhouse, gara~e. pauo. pool. jacuu1. fireplace. Adults only. $385. 631-4984 . enclosed garage. l unit Week or weekends. ,,.._,.d . 1 . ff' has a yard Close to IACHB.OR UNITS 642 817l v.nul enua pnvatc o ice schools sho ping & b compl furn. Self con· Only s4oo ~r mo. Kid~ $225 +~sit. Rentals to Shar• 4300 tained. New bldg. Excep· OK. Call now -& move 20 I E. lalboa. HI. • .. •••••••••••••••••••• tiooal value. 120 sq ft lnApril lst! CaJ1~·4900 CcllR...taS56-7707 ROOMM •TES C.M.754-7744. Almost new condo 2 BR 2 6-8pm. ~ G Ba. comple te kitc hen•--'--------OCE.AH FRONT Share-N·Sa•e round noor office. at 0 -'--··ood l blt·ins. dishwas her . 2 Br w/gar. S305 New 315-JrdSt .. HBS145 mo ~ f d d 3 br. 2 ba. w/0{(1ce. Year Enjoy more. Pay less! Sc«l Rily, """·7533 trash compactor > g as crpl, nr y w/pat10. I Fr 1 $)050 AlJAg &Lil I ""° Garden Apartments BBQ, frplc. w/w carpets. water pd. 2526 "B" Santa y. P c. gar. · es esty es. PLUS MUCH MOREi Nttwport Bttach/North 81!0 Irvin• IOI 16th) 17141 &C~-0550 Newport Beach/Sou.th 1700 16th Sa (Dover 01 16th) (714) &42-8170 Adullll only. no pel• Modelo open daily )()..7 TSLMgmt 642·1603 We Check References Sub/I 400 ft Off drapes 2 car gar .. eleclr. Ana. 636-41201·5 se SQ . ice door opener. Nr Or . WOO eleg .. spoc 2 br. 2 __ C_all_S_4_6-_4_2_8_2 __ 1 space. Pnme C_M. area Coast Coll. S42S mo + O..Point 3826 ba. den. frplc. h1 c:c11tngs. Cut Living Expenses! St 75 mo 548·5977 or $200 c le a n depos it. ••••••••••••••••••••••• l~e brick garden $950. • Sha•t' a 11om1· 0, ao1 _64&-__ :1188_. _____ _ 557-6473 SUM> FREE RENT Adults. 675-6359 House·Mates Unlimited Omce SP3':e for rent Ap· I 'fl MONTHS 3 Br. 2'~ ba studio. Pvt 3br 2ba near Lido Village JJronP\ ·~on Roommai.> prox 432 sq. fl. New c:-pts. RENT raEE.1 fncd pat.Jo. Encl. garage. s5so. 514 Club House on~11:h1n9 ~·nr.t' 19·1 paint & llghting system "' Lots of grass $495 33SS2 Feanm•d on TV st-ows Pd utiJ $250/mo 645 2S50 MOW R-rr9111o..1G · · 998-5868 or 52&1928. """"en up'" T 1mr rn.:igat•r>~ · · · ...... , " Blue Lantern. 496·9230. I or833-2124 .,,,,,_ ...,... •""527"-OC F 111!<' < 11"1'"' ---------IRAND NEW '"""'.,._or.....,. .,. EAN RONT. U pper 714/832-4134---.-L-Xlnt o<rice space 1200sq. unit. Very nice. Lge 2Br . 28R.2baapts. Perfect ....,~ le h 3840 gar. s67s /m o. y rl y. Femrmmate wanted for ft.LooklngoverLaguna Short term rentals. 2 & 3 for 2. Great C.M. loca· .___,on CIC 675-1906 b e a u t c o n d o Underground parkin~. R lion! ~vailable March ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/backyarcl. pool & ten· New rarpels, drapes & ~~roms375 up.Agenl. l5th.S375&S395.Callfor •Walktolhebeach• STEPSTOOCEAN.View. ni.s.Veryreas.CallJohn paints . A/C & MUST ----------details while selection Cena ct.I 5_,. 3 Br. 2 ba. 2 car gar. at 5S2-81J2 or 498·3868 or SEE! 549-1186. 557-5870. PROMONTORY I~ Beautirut bltins. $650/m o 675-1906 1»3-8411 M/Fs,s . _499_·:rl22 ____ _ POINT Adult Ap\s Beautiful 3 Br. 2"'2 ba. Mature roommate want· Will share oCf. !tp..icc View Villa. Completely .mm 3 Br21.66nel:8fcookh2ond·6:u~rs:tm. HileRto frplc, patio. pool Xlnt ed.~ to 30 yrs. to s ha re w/couns elor o r p r o furnished. l BR & Loft. ., . rood. $S50mo. No pets. 3brhouseinSJC. SlSO+ fess1onalperson&t5 77l6 Available now. Tennis. S48·6019or646-6789 v.i util. Call aft 7PM pool & s pa. D enne TI4-49:J.1260. lusiewuRntal 4450 Soder li n g. U n ite d R.C T b e ach . Total r e c . Balboa Bay C lub . •• Brokers • AYLOR CO. package. Incl. te nnis. spacious l br. fabulous Roommate wanted to shr ••••••••••••••••••••• 675-5626 640.5112 lmmed. occupy. AvaU. bay view. 645-9108 or lg CM house. $175. Mar· u.utJlo..lf:R 'S MILE -;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;I . (213) 919-5541 67s.8255 t:,y. 631·5824 eves. 975.4903 ,...._" • Bachelor apt, Se nior ---·-----dys PRJM ELOCATlON Qtlzeo only. $170 mo. in· Hwtt. Harbor share sun1 Near Lido. 2Br. 2ba lux· on WATER. Available Sl9'STOIEACH 2 BR. 1 ~. yrly. $400 4 BR. 2 ba., yrly. S750 2 BR. 1 ba. yrly. $435 cl util. Mobile Home Pk. sand & saving In bnna ury waterfront apt. Fem rmmale wanted. 3 for retail or frofess1onal tl4&-4Ul new 3br 3ba duplex Garage, balcony. frplc. BR. 2 Ba hse in CM. Nr olfices. Tota of 3000 sq w/pvt. patio, blt·lns. $750/mo. 559·1802 fwys, beach & handball & ft. Can be divided into Large 1 !t 2 bd.rm from crp/drps & walk to ---------tennis c:rts . no pets smaller units. Drive by '265. Qui 1 el building with beach. Da ys 538·6663, IAYFROHT please. Rent $160 + 'Al 2633 w. Coast Hwy. NB. beaut rul landscaping. 53&8'105e-ve840-5949. Slip avall. Spac. 2 br. util. Avall now. Call Lisa then call ••••••••••••••••••••••• Business Ta Business A MARKETPLACE for Purchasmg A11ents a nd New Bus111esses. This is a new DAILY PILOT r lass1f1cat1on 10 l!t'I buver and ~ellt'r I n1te lh0e r Sell vo u r '(urplus. over<;tO<'keO or no lon~t>r needro 1lem<; or ituPPlieo; of :in' kind For more mlormauon or t.opla ee your ad . l'all 64~5678 betwee n llA M und 5 JOP M. Monday thru Friday for your ad 10 ap pear the followml( day or call bet.,.,een 8AM and 12 noon on Saturday for Sunday's pubhrallon For Sale: Wood & plasu r century oak stam. 9 50 gal drums & 18·5 gal buckets $1.(lO per gal 15" Sidney Eng1n Lathe head Sl.~. 646-6036 2 me t a l e xec desk s . 36X70; confere n<'e table. 4 2 "X 96 ". I BM typewnte r. 2 punch in clocks. lots of ffilS('. Of<.' eqwp&cha1rs. M11tch1ng walnut desk & credenza 754-<a>Q/ 64(). 5891 hl¥tsfMtnt Oppor ... ty 50 15 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Develope r needs in · vesLors ror exclusive & very profitable develop· ments . Various loca- t.iom. 552-8035. 752.6549 Ideal for adults1 over 35. den. 2 ba. spectacular or Patrick. 645-8737 W• fi ottt Hws No eeta. LEEWARD 8181 San Angelo, 2 br. 2 vtew. lovely gardens & IRYes"'*tlt APTS. 2020 FUUer ton ~. new cpt.s & paint .... ..,.u ..... ch Ad 1•• Quiel GAY professional 63 1-1400 W..e.d 5020 associated 6 -I '• ' .J o • ' ~ J A~. (1 bllt east NeWJ>Orl Perfect for couple or ~e t.s ""'sa 12· 5 0 u '"'m· noo share plus h Newportl~~~~~~~~~~1 ..... -..•••••••••••••••• ---------• Ave II 1 blk south of singles. '325. Call after 7 (n4>oi3"84t4. • · Townhouse. <Prv. Rm.> 1f.or tore&off' l . ·' .. Wan\ to buy beer bar with kitchen. 2 Bo 1 9 .1. ..... lY fu-n 1 Bey). 631-0387. pm Collect 213/ 289·2426. Nr. FasbJon Isl. S27S mo. 8 ice space 8 "' "' ""...&ow-• ., Don 752 1100 Best time rt!asonable rates. ~-•~ oceant.a. 67'"' .IU m75o. Beeb. Encl. patio. UUl. 3 BR{ 2 bath, stud lo with lbr apt. Near beach. 5-6 · • · SOO lo 5000 Sq Ft. ..., ...... nope • ....,. pcl.'250.mo. pat o & frplc . Ne w S350 MESAVERDEDR BALBOA BAY CLUB 2 54M20C or 646-2316 triplex. Call M>-3521 Call Sandr::i:;3·6362 ~mr; ~oo=~~e a::~~ LS25 Mes:~~~ E. c M. Bdrm.Zbt,dlxf\lrn,aub-E·slde 2 br patio & 3Br, 28a, 2 sto ry 4 er, 2 ba, umtairs apt. Qirona-del·Mar.67H376 545-4123 real. Now •~•ii to 6/30, prace. $23:50 mo. Townhoust Apts. S4SO to Newly refurbished avail. B per da,y min. 2 mo. ~ortWe-2316 GIO/mo.964-1507 now.678-ll05 N.8 .attn.stralghtprof.or HAalOlllVD. ea.or, l·:Dt·33Z8 • bus. person. Share lg. STEPSTOBEACH abr Eaoodataldbee 1 br. natural Of94SAT/SUH 10-l s.a..• 317' tux. furn. home. Pool. ~= ~~~ !:,~ b9. POOi 1 ad • •cl w am ceiling & 7312 Newman. New dlx ••••••••••••••••••••••• priv. ent. S27S/mo. Oar. air 675-6700 ( 213) 370-2922 MoMy lo Lo. 5026 ••••••••••••••••••••••• {NEED {MONEY ,...t.17s:.:."scm~· en =·•·135-8.544or Uldtt28r,2ba63Br.2\o'a 2 BR 2 Ba condo, encl ava.i.l.644-MM ....;....,..';..;.;...;_;,_~---- ba w 1trelc1, enc 1•r. pr .. $350 mo. 633-4720 Share aBt Cond nf ~fer lease. Prime Via a lwa/Dlll I• ~Uttd NIW delu abr a. twnbae Quiet, Ill' Slater as Beach. (714) Irvine all o. u urn. Udo JouUon. Approx. e peno• wbo will an• n ....,. ldkba Deck 98IMl4S s.e.~ lllO I c 552-~19 lJQOaq,f\,673-1970 • =-u~~:s.~ P~lf•l Vin6 v'01arl'11nl. -TOllACH ••••••••••••••••••••••• -....1~-M Ul b Newport Mattaer's Mlle. Qel'THO -· .. •c _ c ""-••-~or• 8lc!b. apt;-ll75. lacl uttl. =· 2br. 2ba. dbl far. -anw s are Modem• sq ft st.ore or _.,-... .. .... ·-· _... ,___ ....__. _ _... .... ~6 ~ *-" pYt tBR L.Nlguel house omce. 211D-C Avoo. LOW ,...._._. ,EkLl!flul IMTDaft.Cpmlwkacb. O:..mb--~ ~~~ -mo. wtemplyd lady. Non· ..em.2u /47'7·'100l 1-1& JNTDeo.. H111n•• .... ••H H•H Dlbae 2br 2ba flllc. bale. smokers pis. Lv msg 547.54 OZ ...._..._. •o No Peea. Adult.. ltnct. 2 Br. a ba, epe,, df'PI, eac 'tf ,.... ,...,...... ....,. . J. Cap. eoo tq. ft. sl~. NT•nc~ by --· .... • .. •••••• .... .-• .,.,..... ~ dlb1'11ar. stv • trpl. _....,....._.. )toO Bmmt.e wntd am hse rnsd ~8 No. ol. mlaalon. eo.t"-&.o.1 l Ir, ..... liful. room1. ·-a BR ln . trt..a...a. ..... CM m.:so p/rno ... ~ulil. CREATE YOUR OWN ~ •..UtJ. Carport. ~~ .......... Nwptfft.a N1W APTHOMll ZS+ Rellable&U-7110 1 t ttftl ...... 4100 1111 .,._...7 ........., ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOA!ll! · ' .... -. no.zna MOW llMTIHe 1•01MATIOM Prof 'em 215 • .-u same 11 800 to 1800 sq (\ We 'have a v1riut1 or MlitP P ' •t7 ... ,_ Ratn1111kml. buy op farCdJll a.P'.Sl•+~uU . .tlb otftces. Newport. Oeidbleloanprosrarnato .............. -..... 8ldl •· 1 Br 91 Luaur)' J br/2 b•, UOm.'*OYerP&trn•Dt Nc»-amoter.IT.U005. MWUJ M-'303 f\lyourpusonaforbua1· LOS'I" Ladies nnR Opal·3 rubies. G1fl for wife 2·28, E 17th S I . C .M . REWARD' 642·0307 Lost Blue All Pro 10 spd Vic He 1l/Bolsa Chica .Heward' Cal I 840-449fi Lost dog larRe red/brown Retr1ever1Coll1e m ix Scraped nose. epileptic (Tabatha> 964 1741 or 968-9818 Lost Gold Topaz bracelet. Cano's Re:.t 3 2 79 Even mg. 637-4325 LOST long h aired blk female cat Vic Tus tin & 20 t h . RE W ARD 548·28711557-0211 631 -2140 GOLDEN GIRL *ESCORTS* 972--1138 ••·MEW** PRIME TIME ACTION The way to meet new people. Place your ad. answer ads. subscribe Found lnsh Seller. well Box875C M 92627. kept. 645-1508 or 644 3656 f'ound Dalma tian ty pe dog, Liver & white. lge male. ~·1508. 644 3565 Found very large golden retrvr max. P ossible yellow lab . Mal e , &i.5-1508. 644.3565 Found bassell hound ~ 150lS or 644 ·3656 More ram1lles are gettmg the camping "bug" this year. tr you h ave a camper that's not gelllnit used. sell 1l now with a Classif1ecl Ad ·---------~ Needed · 3 allract iv1• female companions. (21 to 30> for e ru1sc lo cabo San Lucas . on a ne-· boat Departing lauer part or March/arnvinl! end of March. Food and transportation pd for. Ph: 64&3370afl5:30 PM. Hi! Professional male. 40 yrs young looking for J>051lJve friendship w/a beaulJful woman who b tired or c lub s . metaphysically on e nted canng. stinslllve. a!!et uonatc & open minded. Special Lady. Please rail. I 'm wa it in g! 848·5256 The Daily Pilot now has a n ew "BUSINESS TO BUSINESS" classification to provide a convenient method of buying or disposing of Business items. Se ll you r s urpl u s , ove r s tocke d or no longer needed items or supplies of any kind. Whether buying or selling see our ·~Business to Business" classification #5010. For more information and to place your ad .call 642-5678 ,. Ylr7 *'"U, Mk. tn1c.-·...L J9etlPll 15 .,...._ .......,, I• hlformetloa. Su1 SUn apt. 1 blk from • ::: r:&:,•· All loans :!!,.~ ~ ............ ~ DW, ., .... fplct •• ~ OAC. Trade 'beach 'W/DHt, Cltal'I, •lii!ISSIOMYll JO• ~,'1 .. )50·1220 --,,,_ • .... -Jllr\a A¥1 e::;.;:-•· I ....... vlllaablt. C1UMt etable male. •150. Prima locaUon suitable · \ • ..., ....... ' laer , rtDt· lllll&aAia llM·1010 Pnt. Lil A Ill. Ref's••· tor CC111nm'I Ott lad'I u1e. .CDANS• -Ill -· WM'rf rt1r .. ,., ch ........... btlon ---14. l'l. AJC OI· ZND.!!!!&.!:P.-'S 1 :ft•. 1 .., .... a!':a•...,._.,_.. c.,• hll• ... 1011 3Pal or aft. U Pll or fke .... ppower.Call OOMJllW'wiwu..nt DAILY PILOT 5 II Mw• 6 llAr. 1le Mp I lft ... l &.A •rim -... lllYthDe P'rt 3-t or Moa. (1\0IU·UU daya . I GROUP --1 p.•9; 8 t••ltlldl J.1). (7M)ITW5MaYll. 1 MT...a ~========L::::=======:x::======~ I J I W DA.IL.Y PtL.OT * Wed'*"-Y, M1tetl 1 lll"t fi ;• '1, .. ) ~ """' I" 'e:i ~ ~ T j _:_ ... l .... * J .. ~~ ..... I ' .. ~ .. ·11_~_~ ....... ~... ~ ) I ; "l"t, : 't I (I ; . I ) • ' 11 : ..... 1 .. : ...... • ... ~ .. • •rt«IQtr'r• Jc:.,.t~la Ci.• . ..; ;:._.:~tctt · · · '•••n•l•1 1rzlsA:;/P•rf.. .,_.S....k e .a.,.ara Roofl.-g .. ::;-...... ,........... ................•...... ....................... •.......••••........... . .....••..... :......... ....................... ....................... ....................... . ..•.............•.•... -S.vtMooey• W•CantC'a.rpetClHDrn N.wl'OOlt.. apt• ru1dcn ....... llT• 1be MoPPeU In bualneu ~peao Laod1c1per WAU.PAPlllMG Homes. Addlt•o ni., Repeir Is Rcroot. All Dr1v-wa11•Pultln1 lot &cam d an Al~ up w bltb • kjt remodels. atnce 1974, Honest. de· ~ work. Fair price Reliolfered. Eves, R e 11 tu cc o . 0 v e r t y pe s · sh 1 n It I~~ ·~palra •Sealcoat1n11 bol1tery Worll. iuar srn roortete • plaa~r ~~r~ntar, 'UlnUn~ pe,ndabae. erftcaent. Of· a.64&471dya/eves. G31-30IS,$7S·l266 Blodrwalla. Low ratell. rockshakes-compo-ter •Lie NB. CM 86~ TNck mount unll l'r ~.he~ ~~·~:~ yra 0 fie , homes. vacancies BEACHCITIES S8MBQ2. Free eat. 54Me30 Pm. Alpb.&ltMiMITI. ~.reas rate. 6'$-3'1Ul F. C FRANKEN Gen .-l..lc'd.544J.2393 ~I ape&malnt. 1~:!t.~e~t1We~o~a-,....., ,_A_v_ai_I_. _____ _ , h Ill~ Let \II do I.he bta J* Ilk• Cootr ' ti..• aeaiun, can ruin day Utun:I. 6Sl ·30'2eves. ble. Wayne ClXOVE> ....................... Reroor & r epair. All .... •••••••••••••••••••• r.w)IC'tl. noon, wtndowa Adda room, Improve •••••l••••••••••••••••• Driehten ours. We do al Landacapan&. aarden ~8226 Plumbing repair. Spec an types. Llc'd .. Work DIVORCE from maa• tci Uutch MalnlC'nanf.'r 613Si20an)'Um• HANDYMANSY.RVJCK' all 5SZ.-OIO& maioteoaoce. aprlnkler ----------a remodel1n1.copper re auaranteed\24 hr. f\Ml •· Arooo lAIJlJ 1171 UM ............... _ _. AIJbndaolrepair Fret-631 37161 SaveOnWaJlpaper pipe Free ftll. Top Hat 642-M96 ~~lit ---==•••••••••••••• ~Uni.co Ma~ "JU>'T US" housedeon systems . SaveOoPaperb1nga.ng Pfut btng 5373 94 ---------_......__,_· C1ft-.;-, Aa1 ... c IJlll, We're honest & etri· M.S-7926a!t.3. Prof. & Reason Call um . 1 Thomu Parks. Li e TYPING· A~uraw. fast ... •••••••••••••••-•••• ELECTllJClAN Prlr«t ...... dent Ca.llf'f:J..0183. ooo't be fooled with 7Sl·917I HOMESAVE~. Plumb· •350256, root repair & nraL lllO yra e1p Mane, Atuallit aoray wail tf'I· nlht frtt u llmatc on ••••••••••••••••••••••• --seaacos. Anytime Is t.he Ing is healing. fi'ree coaUng, March Spec. Dl.(197 bn £xp'd.-Rc-asonablf' 1-.oramallJob• CXX.:Stia»o.t 1 Ton truck ~perieoced Houseclean· per rec t time f 0 r CuatomWallpapenng estimates. SlS hr. Honeat $100 off on linseed 011 B~UPTCV C•ll s•C Atouati cs Llttlwtd 673~ Trub, ltff lrlm Oan lQi Available 3 d1ys a sprinklers, sod & haul· AIJWorkGuar. Free F.st. & reliable ser v1l't:. treating, shingles & ~l!Jed,romplet M>D'TorNO--. p ~ GGD.RooM25703 -~~·~sa"'::!~s Ina. Dig-It-Landscape. m-41.58 BA/MCOK.9'19-8065 ~n~~~~&r~c~~~ ed a«> At"tlon l,ocal c-.tJCeec;rett ••••••••••••••••••••••• t.tte baullnc m ovtna. OalJJeanoe9?9-9621 _6'6-_7070 _______ &ftl/ext. One of Or. Cty's Peols.ntu,Repoln stungles&bll up roofing. ~ M>~\i ....................... K • 81-· .. ncu11( Oar11e Yard cleaning t41u.-, helter painters . Refs. ....................... 20 yr:. exp Free est. PR 0 eo F. SS I C> N /\ I. Cc_.,,o-t'Unc:nte )Ob OR Ontn• I nf'tl rt'l)alr Heas raid 642·070S tto_rttfftMg ••u•u••n•uuuu•u Gttl Riley. 646-5631 Actlon Pool Service Member Chamber or " .... _, ..,_..,_,. ..... "" .. ~ --••••••••••••••••••••••• Bnc"-··or'-Small 1obs Pool""•~lct~ava11 . Comm. No wa1t1·n·•. WRITER Nt'Wll r\• 11•'1 your torm'I, .'.IAVt• .._._,.,.... '"""" llau.l, alllploader, dump Mind Your Manners Inc iu.:..:... •Costa Me~a .: ""' • "' l•uu. brochur1""· ulOOt"y Moa._, G4~9'J-'fl Ge••• lrlt, uadmg, t.rt't' wrk. Bonded reliable people ~s7S-3175eves .,. Fine Exter. Painting by Sauafacllon~uar 83.5-W13 C"'· "" umt•'f. t-dun• Cllld c... •.............••••.•... c~mcilUOOli etl' ....,1 125.!... will care ror your home & ~ s~~~rti~!ns. Try Greg & Frank G40·~1977 Rain or Shine Roofing ~~ 1tk'<lu1 tn11Lt•r11.1t... ••••••••••••••••••••••• <ilardc'ct runt;, clt'1uG1 up& a. lla~a. •coCmlema!11up pets 879-5701 ~:~ .. •••••••••••••• "=••ltf ~e~o;~r shs•i~nle.;lero.mid~•: -t'h1ld l'art•, my homr on 5capin1 \!Or.ie ..... '--~y... EXCELLENT PA I"' g ~ ,.. "' ~ lbustu S4.S-7072 --'"Moving O t & /\bout"" • '' ••••••••••••••••••••••• wall for your ext. John C.,.•• W~kctays~~t'kencb · 96Z l4Q,6Jl 5tBl ....................... "Doo't De~ay, Call To· o---TlNFrG "Yourume·!.avN" 8-5. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • i'.:llj)("r gardMK'f' Cle11n LOW C.'OST. STUDENTS lNOOME TAX RETURNS day" Local & state-wide ....,..,.., rates. ee est Commllndus/homes '7'9-7779. Carptml('f' Frft' ~t An)' Uuld car\", &:Md homl' \JP' f'rtt t'St Nt'uon U.EAN UP. TRAStl & •Prompt, reasonable 11erv. 24 hrs . 7 days. 5411-2'706 Expr'd 27yrsexp.Call now --------~ J~ Cull Allan or roruparuonsh1p, fl'n("c•d CM area ~ 48111 TREE 54.S-0787 Newport Bch. 833-8199 540-4844 P"•ft••na & pan<>nng. 26 Meyer Mgmt-!>49· 1366 Sewing/ AlteroHoni • a.-...& a.1 .. 11~ .-. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~-~l!ean~ 556 :.1.18 YANDREJUV.:NATION tWtla&,. ........ _ LINDA'S Moving & hauling ynHarborarea St.Lie. RewDdel&Repah-Expert alteration and CUSTOM Licensed Pr~ St•hool & Tree tnmmin& fr re HetiHli ~ TAX SERVICE Fre1fit. bldg materials, 183281 Refs.642·2356 ••••••••••••••••••••••• i;ewmg service. Custom lnt.eriorCarpentry Day Care My home movat yar1 dtcleaoupb& ••••••••••••••••••••••• CalJPers/Bus ln,come Tax h,,hl goods etc. Lowest fllcniw/Repair KJt.. baths. comp. room work . Al so 1ronlni1. byJay • 6428808 19th. & Harbor. Costa i,pring Pan ing. Bo · Headiche/Mlgran e'> 842-6439 orappt. rates an town. John.••••••••••••••••••••••• adds Carpentry, elect. Reasonable rates. Ex • ----Mesa.64.S-M34 646-9288 S 'ft'• ' o l !IM-26S4 B•·c Constru ctio n . ....,rtwork.6423400 Lou 11 Ca""'n''""· 30 y~ __ __ --pee1 .... :ung in pr mp ....__... ---------Neatpatches&texlures .,. ~ •..-.. , -Mo d 1 t relief. Vhone Gene -r~'P---' --EST 193 1 .. 39 548.QS12 exp. Doors. windowic, C.W.uc:tor wing. e g ng. nm-S59-l9l6 ....................... ~ ..,.....IN) ~ · • .. ---------1T.a. pabOll etc 551·~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ming, clean·ups & I.Jg ht Speciallting In auto & ••••••••••••••••••••••• KJtcben & Bath. Finest in ••••••••••••••••••••••• • Remodel, repair, gen hauling. Reasonable Ho.lede-'ftCJ bomeowne PETERS PAINTING PATCH PLASTERING cabinetry design. Free Ceram1r tile installed "'-t S....lc• carpentry . old lime rat.es.67S-08ll. ••••••••••••••••••••••• R~~ges. Expr 'd. Reas Rates All type s . Fr <'e est. Her1ta11e kitchens, rtrs,shwrs,tu"s 547·2639 :=.r.°••••••••••••••••• craftsmanship 16 yrs tn •VERY WW PRICES• • ROBIN'S HOUSE t ~· Free Est Call Gene estJmates CallS38·7ll3 661-04.28 Bob~ _ dy!.,545·7097e~e . Shampoo & steam clean area. l.ar'd. Mr Palom onllUldscape malnt CLEANING SF.RVlCE, M. (;75~ RC. 5S2-0l58 Plaster I' at ch 1 n g : Color bnghbte1nerhs.C1wht bo962-8314 ____ <Awge 549-2015 for a thoroughly d ean Paanlihong . INT/EXT. Plas t t•r . s tul·co & H~~~r'r:ndA~~Pit~~~~~~.~I~!'-... rl>(S 10 min ear can Be t' ,.. ___ tr R od 1 ---house ~0857 1-1.a-....1a1 Neat, oest. reas.. 12 drywall. lnl I Ext Free lav.dmrm.haJl$15 Avll 0 s """"' em c G1Mral 5.rflc•1 _ _... yrs. exp L1c'd Dave est S46-1641George doors. window., and Any sofa $1895 guaran nn S7.!50. C'OUCh $10, l'hr mg. pal.Jos, & landscap U••••••••-••••••••••• Want a REALLY CLEAN ••••••••••••••••••••••• 964-100 stairs 493-3089 teed. Quality work S.S Guar ellm pet odor mg 551·20.'>4, 551 1090 lloal Cle~ & detail· HOUSE? Call Gingham Ofr1ce , 1n dust ri a I.•---------f>eop4ewboneed people --~onomy price Mesa Cpt repaU', 15 yrs ex pr mg: Weekly & monthly, GU'I. Free est. MS-5123 res taurant & home Pro( pa.inung. Ext & int should aJways check the Trade your old :.luH lor Service Co. 548 9490 Do work myself. tter:s Have something to &ell ? Reasonable. Progressive cle8J'UJlg. Refs. L1r/bon· Low rates. Refs. Free Service Directory in the new Rood 1es w 1th <i 5.11-0101 Classified ads do 1t well. Sales Newport 673-6826 Want Ad Results 642·5678 ded/ins. 552·5166 est. 5.16-4780. 536-4383 DAILY PIWT 1_C1_ass_u_1_ed_ad_._642_' _·_56_7_8_ Want Ad Help? 642-5678 PWIOlllll1 5350 twpWmhtd 7100 twpW-.cl 7100 HelpW..ted 7100 twpW..t.d 7100 tWpWmffd 7100 twpW..ted 7100 HelpW..ted 7100 tWpW.-d 7 100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• RELAXINGMASS/\GE .ADMIHTRHE $900 ASSEMBLER 1---------CAFETERIA·lndus traal OericaiFeePaid CLERICAL Cl.L1tomerSttvFeePd BobJames·Llc Masseur Accounting F-Paid lmmed. emplyml. Will BANKING k d I c t -co-..B. AE9"P S""' tr.tr. s•~RT OulcaU 9-9, 494-5111 ~ train. hply 9.2 al: 54o1 wee en s on Y · os a ..-uwo""" vu-• Vaned gen offc duhe::.. ~ v..--..-" •CCOU..-l.._.G Encouraging career out· F d"l'd H 8 M~ area. Day.swing-Important posll1on musl have good typing Fast pace ofc c lec dist Spirit.al Reader 181SSo. El Camino Real San Clemente; FUiiy he For appt. 492·7296 MICHEl.LE"S •Ovtcall• l1AM·2AM 8~·3749 COUNTRY GIRL •ESCORTS* 24 Hrs. 957-f1474 Persond Services 5360 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Responsible tearht'r on sabbatJcal w11J house sit while completing book "' "'" look foe bw grad des1r· Mc a en Av. . •. ea•ucH grave.Gnll.cash1ering& W/SportiDJgoodsmfrfor skills & phone manner ~posmdiv.Call Can· TEMPORARY ing mgmol pos in world _E_._o_.E_._M_l_F_____ * M serving. Exper. helpful. sharp "p1tcn·in" md1v. WI.JI tram. X.Jnt benE.'flts. dace, 848·1288. Also fee .a.c51G.._.M~S ol financing. Call Bill, MANAGER 994-2331 Call Amy. 848·1288. Also Orange art'a. Contact Jobs. Dennis & Denn•~ -" ....... I 833-2700. Also fee JObs. ASSIMILHS ree jobs, Denrus & Den· New York Lire: Mrs LU· Personnel Service of Dennis & Denrus Person· rllECtSIOH Lak• Forest CMPET CLEA.NBS · rus Personnel Service of c1ano 547.7451 for appt flunungton Beach, 16168 Oran9• County i• looftli"CJ! And so .,.. we! ROBERT HALF'S account~ ne1Serviceo(lrvme, 2082 O . 'I bl . .,.. s· needed Abo HunUngtOn Beach. 16168 E.O E Beach Michelson Drive. pemngs ava1 a e 1n ·, llC • ve avrg Beach. _ --~------ ---------•precision Ins trument CO L U M B I .._ payforhardworkers.rm -DELI HELP, 10 :30 lo •ADVBTISIMG• shop. Applirants must "" for adv. Apply 9am·2pm Cocktail Waitress 2·:.>, Mon lhru f'ri. Will r..try&..•efSales enjoy the r hallenge or SAVINGS, o ropicly Wed only 317 27402 CLERICAL Sehool tram,rallaft6,675·9324 Pubhsher reqs young. troubleshooting & C70wf1NJ ouociaHoft, Caau00Cap1strano. Ste NUMEROUS f.amupto$300perwk DELIVERY/REPAIR amb11.1ous pers des1nng custom f1tt1og of i1 HeklftCJ a pro• l<».LagNgl SAFEWAY y.a.c.a..._.CIES Low twt1on. Placemt:nl person. for equ1pmenl to learn advert1S1ng · mecharucal as54!mbhes feslioRal with at 1-ast CARPETCARE "' "'" assist 7519194 rental store Must have publishln~. Mu st be Goodmanualdexterity& S ...t S & L ACCOUMTCLERIC rpech ability. 40-45 hr~ sharp. motivated & re· mecharucal aptitude ex· yews rec CarW~HelpfuU~art S737-$957permonth COLLECTOR wk-must work Sat . Call _.. r 'd d per a must. Min. 6 mos. nperiewce to joiR Its ••-. &: over. etro The Greater I rvinc "A""'"''', uru·ted Rent All There are many new .... y or ra~ a vance· ..,......r req EOE Call t t ........ a.1r.1111., Cred't U h ~·.,., (G. I d t _,,.... . . . . lllGRag•••n eaM. Car Wash, 2950 Harbor .....,. • naon as •m· 1---------r1rms moving m to the pbment. irt d1spay pos do 557-9051, ask for Ray Sllirtsd -...a---A wu• Blvd. CM mediate operung for col DELIVERY Orange County area ase 1n o 1 lay a Gal ---......-u ..,........_... '" ~12per month •~ors Tem ) ) S I man. -lblUty ""'-" pocary pos1 o.....JA --~ ... ed (Or tem b~ng1ng aboul an 1n· s a e 8 a a r Y · ,.__________ ._ ,..~,.. uon .. _ .. l"~t 2 3 o C • ~ ~ .. TI4/_,, ...... ,. ..,...-c .a.CHIER s~aa•ey WW ..... • m . an nnr<>rv b11ht city delivery creasmgdemandforex· __ .,,_,.,.......,.. __ . _____ ----------for baiMH denlop-~ .._ """ d.tdat.eshouldbefam1har :;o";k' for Sheraton -perienred Accountlog AdYertlsl-Asst •tr.SEMBLY flt •1t t • s t a f f Interviewing betweFren $773-$9S7 per month With slup tracing. Please Newport Beach Hotel. WANT MAIL PR Cy and Data Process in" ·~ • -..... 3:30-Spm. Mon thru 1. contact Mike Byrne at · lVA ? I " Needsharp..,.rswhocan =:: cvsto...r s~a&autr.1111 Must be neat in ap 998-MOI pe~........ ..-See our J'obs "oder App~ Rusty Pelican, •~IUIU"'nU\ c.=1""" Renl a pnvate P O. Box. ....,..u ... · assist in our prod dept. & .. .ct ...-..Ch oAIO" """ pearance have car and ... -Ad c M f' CLERlCAL for im · 2735 .CoaslHwy,NB. $773-S957permonlh "-·· I ......., ams. · or CPA'S perform secretarial CCMlllrol for• ...w of· "'..,.. city streeL<> we I appt. catl 739-4585 duties. Must type 60wpm mediatev°ler~· flu IR the Lab Forest CASffiER. Telephone & TYPtST COLLECTOR Apply 10 person. Pleast' Private Aerobic r1tn;;s Alldlton & be able to do paste up Genl Ofc. Pref. mature Experienred collector do not phone. Ask for TaxAceomt•ts wo rk. Sal to ro m · Tea-wyServlcH crta. This Is Clll ovt-person over 25 for our S737·$912permonth .......,.,....bynauonal "r"dll Miss Layton front desk classes. Lud1es spcC'ial ~· &.-..tt '"""""" .. ~ ACAc. M Ar''-81 d 673-0314 Costkco..tants mensurate w/abil1ty . ST111NtftCJ career op· Costa Mesa branc h firm. Strong collection . ..,.,, ac uaur v ·at Sr. M.cowll•t• Send res, Ad 11425, Daily Assoc Rep trainee. New poriunity offering H· store. Mlll 2 yrs exper. MEDICAL background neressary Bu-ch. Social Club• 5400 looWi Pilot. PO Box 1560, Costa Co. in O.C. area needs ctflent cotnpettsaHon cashier. Telephone & ofc TRAMSCRIPTIOMIST SOOO per month starllnR Del. men over 18 for LA ·-•••••••••••••••••••• ""-~··...-c·~.. _M_es_a_.ea_._92626 __ . ____ , meo&womeoorcouples Mfttfih oftd o-wth rAeqd.I GoodTh wElfigulre,s . $737-$957permontb salar y + exrel lcnt Times in NB & CM . OVER 30 SOCIAL IN -.C~UttftCJ ._.. k M T-PP Y e are S .omp1oy-be .... f1ts•·dnn p / $350/•A""/ TRODUCTION Con. Dota&ttry ALTERATIONS Flrusher. ror PIT wor . any potential. For CO ft• Plumbing, Inc. 1526 Expeneoce Reqwred lal pla~,;. C~sta M e~sa erm p-t. ....,., mo. ridPnt1al. Ad #484. r /o "/Pn.....ro.._.. exp only Wom e n s Calbenefifit.sforrighl~ple. fldetttfol COHidera· NewPort Blvd. Costa Immediate n eed or far1hty. Call Monday 64&S844 " -,.... --• spedalty shop, Fashion I or appl. 731.....,,v. ....__.. ......&..-11. Mesa 642 1753 ~TR ""TORS Oass1f1ed3JOW.BaySl, 11 d Full or P /T tiOft,,.._._ -.re-· · · Spanish speaking UiroughFr1day,S49-i.200. ~~ ""' C.0Sl8 Mesa Calif 92627 If yoo are not aware or s an · · ASSJ' MGR. 2 days per -with ....._ his-Oerks-W per hour ad· Gail Richards or Mike Your area car nee. Fri & -.·-··--the benefits of working 7S&-l20l. week.llbks&:maint. fo'or tary to.ow P~--4 C~r!fl&~·. 'f>~~ef~~ur~ ditional pay. Clerks Sullivan. Sat. $3 45 hr to start (z i(!OOf"ll'#!. temporary -give us a APT MANAGER appt. 714/ 979-0150. Offk.r person over 25 for our needed to work evening 1---------:>4J-m18or892·3800 .,... callor vis1t usatournew For SS units In Costa A'""'ILOT Boy FIT for Mission Viejo branch ~.~§~~lJ:;ooaJhlft.sp-aSy%. per _________ 1-....... -_.-_,-... ~ft-... -ta_n_t-.-,or-a_u_n_· ••••••••••••••••••••••• location. We will be hap· Mesa. Exper'd couple . V I V d Ii store. Min 2 yrs exper llUW ilUW c,.._ l.KlUAU """"" Jabs W..e.d. 7075 py to chscuss 1t with you. Husband must have clean·up &: e very Ap· Cofll nbia Good w/fllzures. Apply """"' ique employment exp . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wearelocatedlnlhe: anaint. exr. Wife bkkpg ply •.D person. 140 In S-'-The Earle\c; Plumbing. COUNTY Expanding restaurant JOUI our team! Flexible Exp.Mech.Tech 17years exp. Cal 642·5073 or dustrialWay,C.M. .. ..... ~. Inc . 28922 Ca min o OFORANGE chain. Over 50 units hrs.asarhairsidea:.sis· · r co nu.rE BANKER <213>"""'3851 AndLoan Assn Ca · M 1 v· Family-owned on~aniza· tant for a female use exp oo a vanely o pro· Lvn LL ......-. AUTOMOTIVE • pistrano. 1ss on 1e· PBSOHMa DEPT. ff 1 t "r 3dua 1 .. d c n t 1s 1 . due•• Cad tot BUJLDING POio .. 350..P · •""'"."1 t1on o ers peasan "' " "'· n '>Pro ype, /RR I E MATUREADULT · • •~JO._._.....,...,..., ___ .----625NRossSt.RmG180 k d """·1050. ~ervice work and 11 Suitef200 A ecept on1s t. X· •--t...-.t C,,.9280.. -wor 1ng con 1t1on:. ..-perience reqwred. 40-50 Needed to manage our _..., "" ~ CASKI ER Sa.nta Ana. CA 92701 Goo<I opporturuty ror ad ~~~~s~~aftro::rcl~o~ 233.1 ~!~~~way wpm, lO key by touch. lot bo)'S. Don•t call-apply Equal Oppor Emplyr Crown Hardware. ~ply <714) 834·2861 vancement. Excellent Dental Asst. Excellent op· I W C .full ta·me . Fringe in p e r son to Mr . M/F at 3l07 r-. Coasl wy, company benefits Ex Portunaty for an en· S ...... 18 Iv, rite lass l71 .. tll lt ... 03 ..._ ________ .. ... Alfi u· At th u I k ..-~ .., .. .,.... benefits. Newporl Romano. ,. CdM a.rma ve c ion none..,... desired Appl" us1as r g1r see mg Ads~ Daily Pilot. 33() Fr P k" E I "" ........ " full t ' I t W Ba S ee ar ing Beach.645-7040 I ---------mpoyer mpersonto 1mc emp oymen. Ca• ,.,,,J.,. t. Costa Mesa, --------•1----------i .. •1·· .... ~ • ~.. BanldngFeePald S ---------!.pcc1alty office. Ex-,,__. ASSEMBLERS. we will ~ .. -.... 1..;.•~ MEW ACCOUMT ·~ ft., perience nee. "Ion PRACTICAL NURSE, "'-oun•'A" lr,ain. Apply 7am . Friendly ruslomer C~HIERS a..ERKS .J'"•!J "'-c>g,er smoker.644-0595. K d i ,..,_"' ......., MacGregor Yachts, 1631 &eJ"Vice ind.iv sought by in , parl·l me, re Plattnlia,C.M. ltH...,._lh~ braoch ror respon "con· TYPISTS ·~ • ·•·. DentaJA.sstRDAOrtho.1 ferences.494-S684. BOOKKEEPING c .... ...._ tact poa". Call Amy, UTOTEM MARKETS SF£RETARIES ...,_3Lake Forest Or yr exp. full or p/timc. l1efp W..twcl 7100 Assembler/ Mechaoical "'-646-tJOhr 140.'4'7 848-1288. Also ree jobs. KEYPUNCH ""'' El Toro Npt Bch. Ph 642·2040. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rotary Switches have Dermis & Dennis Person· /\CCOUNTJNG ACOOUNTING CLERK . CLERK lrnmed. opening In our AUTOPAITS oelServiceofHuntington Opeoings now available 1 OlaJ A Ride llt t . •. ('Ii final assembly dept. Re· c--....._u ...... Beach, 16168 Beach. for full and part· time BE1WEEN JOBS? COO" Drher1 e Yf1ng "' 1 og, quires good hand dex· ~'-...""'" 1--....;..-------1 Cashiers on 2nd & 3rd " Operate modern eqwp· ~a ledger. etc T-lnee terily w/mln. 2 yrs. exp. Minimum 3 yrs. jobber BEAtrrlCIANw/foll. for shifts. No cxperienre Mature adult for con· ment & door to door for appt. Jarco • -in small mechanical as· experience. Must be well N I necessary, we train. OON'T WORRY I vaJescent hospital Full -'"'""' Calif drivers h r Inc .... c 7....... ""---"-'t t ~ & bl ewporter nn • tJme nn.1tJon ava1l:>blc w--· . ·.,..,. ._,. ~""""'ut opport~ Y,._ o sembly. Cole Instrument .. __.. persooodna e. G44-066l or540-8582 Start al S3 per hour. ad· Apply"""Flaa"h•p c" on req'd No prior exper ACCOUNTING-CLERK start your career m uie Corl> 2650S. Croddy Way "'"'" &: g pay vancement opportunity ...... nee. Good driving rec a New Po r l 8 eac h rapidly growing field or S.A. n4/~3100 E.O.E with growing company. IOOKICHPER F/C for management position WE CAN KSEEP YOU valescent Center 466 must No Sunday work. M Bankl F accoonting. We seek a n Call 5S6·2500 for In· n / F 1 R E to s5.5o ~er hour if BU Y Flagship Rd. NB. o ge Coast Yellow 0111«age n11 1rm . d. 'd 1 Ith ,._________ •--'-·· ppt .-os. w prom. , . . . 0 ""HOURS A WEEK ran tu.a lmmed. opeOTng for ID iv• ua w some,. <CT•..,,,. a · Invest. firm. Xlnt oppty qualified. or interview .,....,, COOKS Cab. 17300 Mt. Rcr- Acccunlmg Clerk. Entry edgener~I oflfice a~d/or Assembly -Ba-bys--it_te_r_f_or_6_m_os_o_l_d for ex&J & mature go to store 36, Monday ~ w rmann. F. Vly. le~l -'Uoo. Prior ac· ucat1ona expen ence "'•'-', 8 ....... 5 .. 30 Mon-Fra. l640-0l23 9am.lpm: ... 7::i Le Biamtz Restaurant 1---------~Ur:; ex per. dellr&· with ability to operate ~ililutf. 640-0037 art 6. person. 88S Glenneyre e • l...;.. 111 Newport seeking qua I DRAPERY ble but will train. Muat 10.keywlth speed and ac· TRAINEES BOOKKEEPER Lag. Sch., 494.9235 _0 dinner rook Must have Exp person needed for I have ability to operate 10 cuaracy. Babysitter-Exp woman '800 START. exper. ar· F:qual Oppor Employer saute exp. Ask for chef person workroom. Apply key adding mach. to care for infant on Pit counts payable, payroll -• TalllpOf..., StnlcH bef ll or alt 3. 645-6700. m person: 1702 Newport SENIOR ACCOUNTS $.lcciesalul cand.ldat.ewlll COIDP ... -..CIDt basl5. Refa reqd. Pls call & general office. Costa •---------• COOKS·Pr1·vate Club•-Bl_v_d._C_.M_. -----j oin a pro0 r ess lve ... ......1374 M-· .. -a "'-2238 aeaA l ftd Lady for Mot.el. U--good payi~ tem ·-PAYABLECLERK '---County•,.,,,...,,.,... M. _. _ _. __ . ______ , __ ...... _ .. _"'_·_-_. __ . __ . c;;J~all Ir working nan • seeks qualJJied sauce " DRI VER -Weekdys, A..a.iftaA candidate will "'-" --·-· 1cro F C ( · p:raryposilions at will ..__., ___ _.. needed iumediately. _........ tioo with room for career Babyaltter . hsekeeper B>okJteeper· I or one cood. or part Lime. take away your womes .... .......,. .. ....,..s, 1·2 yrs. ex· have minimum 1·2 yrs. growth and develop· livin rm+brd. Refs. N· of our clients in So. 4119-2227 um1.1 tbe right job comes per. a must. Call ror1_833-_l.887 ______ _ trxper. lo accounts paya-ment. El tr • smoker. Infant. D. Pt. Orange County. M lnl t·,..,-EAN--U-P ______ , akJnc. Don't waat...Apply _a_ppt.,;.._._64S-_sooo __ x_S20_. ___ 1°'1ver with car to deliver hie. ability to type " ec ODICS area. 491MS87, 831·6234 computer"' credll exper . ~ . person want· I e>perate 10 key addln.g Compr ehensive com· eves. deafrable. Hayden & ed part time ror bakery now. COUNTER HELP-L.A. Times 3:30 to 6 AM . machine by touch Ir ~ paid benefits In· We a re seeking in· ---------Narey CPA'a, 110 E . In Cos la Me s a . -....-549-8071 Mature person to wait on 1 days. $325/mo+bonus. ability to exercise lo· ciUd.IDgmedJcalandden· divktuala for flnt shift Babyallter Working Palizada Suite 201. San Ph:548-3031. ·-"'4iiieirchl202 customers & inspect in HuntBch.892·8422 dependent Judgeme nt \al coverage. Please call polltiom i.n our ProchlC· mother needs mature Qemente.492·~ ---------• SaotaAna 558.9021 dry cleaning plant. ea11 •--------- w l t h m I n I m u m or ta>PIY i.o person: 39S2 tioo Department. We wlJJ woman live-in babysitter Clerical 1501·A No. Tustin 642-5466. DlllVBS ~. Cam,pusDrive,Newport train t he right io · lDexcbugeforroomlr Bookkee~rFeePald CLatCALJOIS ElToro Su1te200 Counter-Sandwirh. ex· Menorwomen2Syrsor Beach,CAl714)540-6080. dividuals 10 the micro boerd.213-430-7921. FUU.CHAIGE --1ElToroRd p r1·enced Apply n oldep. Know the coa"t Salary for above posl· Equal Opportuntty electroolcsloduatry. Computer knldg desired The foUowln1 Joba rg,e '-· e · 1 ' ~ Uoo1 will be com · Employerm/f/h. Part time babysitter by~llk.nown mfrfirm availablelmmedlatelyin <Tues-Wed 9:30·3pm> person. Gary's, 3309 E. cities.Net$180aweekor memu.rau with exr,r. We have Immediate needed for 16 mooth old 1otl°'&t.erm ,,_lb pos. the Orange & Irvine IDE M/F CoastHwy.CdM . more. Orange Coast vi-• ..... f I io .... ( 11 1-'"""' "-" ,._ ".l9S '' •· --Yellow Cab. 17300 Ml. """"' co. ~ne ill. all JRANSMASK open n.p ...., o ow ... g ..... "9U_... call ndace. 848·1288. areas. Herrmann, Fountain personnel for appt. treas: Also ree jobl. Dennla • TYPISTS (45wpm> CLERK TYPJST·Small caos~ QUAaDS Vall <N r SI ,...,.E.O.E. •-------.-. Denoia Personnel KEYPUNCH n--1cs Servi~ Co PartTime b tey. N ° 0hopeate;_ •T--.. Bl.a* Service of Hunt.lngton SECRETARY (w/or ~~ul re1pons1· "'----are CETA funded ""~-li~dn) e w • ACCOUNTING -CORP. .,,.. ... *Tai.ER* Beach. 161• Beach. without SH) ble ~ ror heavy ID· ~Uo... requiring Hun· I•.,_. ______ _ O.. ork IHfJlf..,_ PARTTDIE lO.KEY voictna. Speed oot Im-t1Qgtoo Beach resldeocy, 1--------- _. .... W temporary .-. •• 1 ... _•..,t lmmedJ te ~nl~ ln t GENERALOFP'ICE ~accuracy essen· 10outoltbelutl2weeks TRUCK DRIVER ,.,,,.. • company wbo . ,.... n • . Bua Driwra-SublUtu e. Vcaa cu~ your own Ua1 pl t .._ l &ttom Dump, m\llt be c.,.. •boat you. llD· ltCCrSIPAY.Jobeo.UQI, our lAIUDA ce. Saltr)' ••.58 pe r h r . botn•da)'ltowork. E.S.S.lnc.54t.a112 ~ !F.cben_:..tsan ... ne· exp.4X4XTrana:W.S74 ......_.wsk-top ,_1. W.8. Daveloper n:eJ.!.1 Comprebeo1tve com· Sab •lkDI• aad1 Loan or Ucemedor.Wtraln. Top P•>' at excellent =a1"'.:.':i.a-u:':."'.Apup'•u,_or_1M&-_90'70 __ . ____ _ l'O..wo1-•• =•~a• ... _ -•Ires-· :,.beeetits tnc:lud'•• H e xper e ace re· A 1 Ne port u eaa a..--pl·· ·--------1 •'l:UIU •-~ ., .-~--0-7 ,, ......... tr.i'rcOU'inc:Uoa up. medical aod .;;D. ~. •<*leetaalary1 PP 1 w ·• ~or.:::.:'-tod•'I ,....... Typ•·t"""·blUtute at The Employment &i--------• Oood bneftta, lm!Md. tal. C•ll or appplv in ~ coadiUObl ana Untried School Dlit . ...., ~OI · ~~ ... -"';::hr ' Training Ceoter. 538 ••-..UPTOSZIO ~8~ o t h c e • o p • n 1 n 1 . c a I I ea ' beaelKj. can cw •PPIY a.au1ed Pfnon.ael Of· ,, ""'' _,, ... -.,.. · Malo StrMt. H11Dtin1ton ~ r::: to -mput MoodaY F bna 28. flee. MOll·Wedl-TbUH • Ti__JJ11•rlwYlcn Apply Newporl·Meu Beach. AW.·P.t-ove rload C1W)M»mS. <TW~t '=-='!'a i·iuo•:eo,911 U>' • rrt. tun to aooo.. Tuea. ou8'rcblJt,8t013 Unified S chool Dl1t.1·-------No e.x,pr. neceuary. We q .. 1 t 1,1 · ... ~ .. UC. ..... apm.1pm. 1101 E . lltb. Newport&ach a..afied Penocme1 Of.--------wWtrai.oyou. ·~ • ·• 0.tfior ua ""'"°" "'" Si.NA E.0.E. lu.aHO rt~. MoD·Weda·Thurt·I-------• SAILUSCHOOI. .-;~w PM Paid AC1111SIS" ~ P/H. 5 _. 'Vl~S ms. Main P'r1. tam to noon. Tues. Custodlana-Subatltute Ctl '71-4190 ITMIPPOS II• "'MOiai" ...:a~ Bual.net• min requlrH .rwnJ ~-n.J~~ E. lltb. =::70perhr 2;30 1~~~~~~~~ &Jnt o ppty orr·d to , I eMOWI" TRANSMASK l..qunaHUla -1ouu mb6Uouapenoat 1_._ ______ llill--...----111 Apply Newport-Men DderlY nwn need.I 24 br MIF'ffd pera •l••ll 1'ell •ltlalaa a prof lltOoldblatt 7'71·Dl8 ..,.... time to ataiat • ·· Unified School Dlat . c ..... lJve·lnortwol.2hr ..... dlllrt>. cau C.• .... • ....... tv • t~ •P ,.... Ol9cw bai1tJ °'*· eoeaw:!:'L bu•I· .-...,, IP YOU Clwifted PetlOC\Oe.I Of. lhllll. Ald/bakpa. cook· -. ~.~ --ro••!_!.t•l•I•. ••II _ · Mi r -~-~.~': .,..... -·-'""""°' o ... Moo-Wed•·Tbun-Inc. lluot •••• ur. -.,._ -... ~~~~~~~~,~ JllWOWD-·•-1ll11dmol ~to..U.Dlacaued J\1 tam to ooon. Tuel ~able. Ref'a. SJC hr•lc• of :l!ll,.... drew ID Utt .--.. ..... ._ ~·I a t be Dally Piiot lPCD-lpm. 1801 E. 18th. MU.~. ~ Ill~ Q -d'M -,_,.-. WAWfACl'IONt thlto .. a o.JIJ Ptlot 1D.L tcDa ltemt wtlb I lallle W .. ..., • 9.!!!:'!:! _!:!tm _, , Sl.N.8. E.O.E. ~ -.~ -· a.r.u.l ~ta....,. QwH"led Ad.IOllTI. DlllarPUot CIMliftotd Ad. m.I> IU'V ~_......... _ SellWU.ltem1 M2"819 • ~ .. . . .. ·"'· .... ·--·- 14 l 1 . ....,w .... d 1 ;0 ....,w..tM 1100 HelpW•hd 7100 Wleii~.Mateh 1, 1979 "* OAILVPILOT •7 W-'"1 7100 W..W 7100 W..W 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••:• ••••••••••n••••••••••• ;~:;:·;~~~~~::;·~:~·· tWpW..W 7100 MllaW..W 7100,HllpW..e.d 7100 ~•••••••••••••••••• ~•••••••••··~··••• ~••••••••••••••••••• 10 'tf~ce ~·,::~ :1:~~ ror counselor. 2·9P:t ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~;;r••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• &cl ertni f'rMrDAL •UAlDS typ"t To wpm . Good MACHINISTS Call Gloria Marshall NURSE AID LIVE IN """" •uU Is p/Ume Atl are•iJ. OOMPl'O¥ bent'fll.". Call Fl&ureSaJoos~4786. needed. $780 per month, Sales CHECKER t • ~bUIU swill tnt'I lnitfal r.view of draw iQcs wla moclttatc-draft Ulti • dtalp's wortlo-d wru CGM1'1er a yu.r or-two~ practical exp ~ 2 )'rt «tllep Knowledge ol faat nen he-ll)h1l Roocn for advan mt-ut for the aer1ou111 can dlda~ OmcE lJolforms furnished -~~lforappl__ •l1t~211dS~ft• MECHANIC ~f.~e"'Jo:'e:k:~':;' 21 or o1<er Retu~ INSJtNct· FlLl<:C.."Ltm K STILL uttOWINO IM· Eitpene~ w/a1r cond demaod1ng ladiu In The Oranae Coa•t Dally wdronw Nu t•xpertcnr.-Healnnc...; pot '"' b~tehl MEDIATE OPt:NIN~S 1 u n c . up . 1 1 R h t Lnguna Beach home. Ptlot bu an lmmeduate M C l\pply Unlnr~al iE PIH111ant work· AND G RF./\ T 0 f . mecbarucal Good sal;.ary R e (er e n c es n e c oPl'l\l.n&inour Cla •fled ~loo Sc-~vlte. 122 condlUocu Gcntorul PORTUNTTYFOR & benefits. Goodyear UPJOHN HEALTH lieparfmftlt for • full W ~Stttel.SaulaAnu uf Ice experience prt• TircStore CA RE SERVICES ~:, ~ ad~~f'f~IJ~n, =t:uh~ ..... t2 " fcm.'d Opporluru~y for •Tool IOOM 646-41114 E.O.E. (714) 752-0992. . and Ute typ1na Some ~~u: 'w~~~ot1:;ooic~tr MK.WMat, 2-3 Y"" Mt;<.:UANIC, MARINE. HUISIMG booltkftptna HP41nencf' Hair l\)'liat & M1m1r umt mo to s t 8 rt ('a 11 ......... good oppcy with a i.mall Need RN or LVN for hf Ip f u I bu l not hAiv• atallon t o rrnl $41M700, •~k for Andrea •hwa& ~ Com. Muisl kno~ gus & FIT. pm shift in 79 bed Salary t-0m BuuUfUI S~Joo In II fl to: O t: W41p Ope...ton cbesel ena rep_a1r & tn· Conv. Hoap. We oCfer meauur•te w1lh ... Olll~at96.1"717 ...._Oplrotor stall. AC & DC helpful. salarx. ins. & other ptnentt Ellttll nt com Ila.Ir Scylllll nt-.>de-d im JA.NITOtt .._.,. 0..nttor Wnte resume w/paclure benefits. Please apply CARP.F.R OrPORTUNITY WHERE WILL YOU BE 10 YEARS FROM NOW? WORLD'S l.AIGEST PIODUCEI OF RETAIL COLOR POITRAITUIES pany· berwf&t.s For •n mt'd116t.e openiul( With°' Wood LldllUll 2031 S E •t• .. di•c• lo Ad. No. 468. Datly Beverly .MllDOl'. 340 Vic-ltOSAN IMC. ~ic'w. pM&M raJI without <'1uml4•lt1 Ap~I>' Mtuo trvtiw. Pl.Jot. PO Box 1560, Costa ton a. C.M. ~I Ofhc'• ' -~11.W, Mesa. CA92626 ---------1 Newport fteHh &G-4!2l.•lll 277 In l)t'ra-On St•e l"af.ir J/\Hrl'OH.S MAIDS· .a....--a.-.. --------~ is expanding rapidly in this area & needs men & wome n wh o can represent our company. WE OFFER: Earning potential $15 000 to $2 2 ,000 a nnu a lly . gua;antecd salary during training plus daily trave ling expense. Top fringe benefits. 714 s.& MS3 ,_ .&.M'-..1 COAST ~_!Oulh l'Obl l'llmt COUPLES ~~-:,.· MECHANI C -Au to. ._.URSllllli..IG Equ.91 ()pwruuuty ~ ,_,._ N t ..........,.....,,.. M cG Y h'· 1631 "" "" _Eml)lo)"1r DAl..YPILOT ~::!.u::,:V~1'on rl'i. 8"chAIM.-..r pt~~!~c.Mac .... ASSISTANTS E RR AN o O O y & D>W Bay SI HOTB. CLERK m1Ut be U S t:1tltt'n, U -DRJVER, l.O drh·-.· older Co.ta Mr~• Mut t havf' N1pr Nc'R .,'OOd w<tgt'll pro motiun & Mlrumum expen ence re· M ED 1 C AL A SST . FUll and part me in our t:qual Opportunit \ <i2\l0 Apply h> C>1H nl ~ hultdll)'i. <.'all duys qwred. several trsinee Urology. Gent ore & congerual convalescent nwn ti wUe °" llhort lflP-'\ t-;mployt'r Mf'Nt'tl llott available medical exp reqd. Other~ r a ci Ii ty. E • ce 11 e n t • ruottr~ l'h-c rm '4 2:i S Cou:.t t1w y , need not apply. Cal beoefitsandgoodsalary. 4' board + a.m "lal'> ,_________ La.:una 49.t 116l t.1i1Wldey Worker nt'(•ded WEOFFER 548-2247, Npl Sch If YOU ARE: Ambitio u s , enthus iastic, flexible & willing t~ work hard. A dependable car ts necessary. Experiem:e not required 631~1<»4 OenttaJO<f1l't' I' T. ~dtlYli f)t!r week for •lliohly Compet1t1vt• .• s--•n "•y llau.'tl'<'lt'WM'l't' lU Wurl! lor ti A I .. mR-OWM"' ..... •G--. ~ """ t:on\ oi.p PP y Rat.es Medical ,,..rtOftCw• Cottvat.sc.nt Hosoifol 2222N. Harbor 81 FUllert.on, CA --""""'"' .... .., d Jau\lt't''!I Raic;ct"dy '\ou 4 .,.0 v Escrow romµan,>' ~k VIUl~ty "' uUl'• in our ·~ Fri "3 114:. UIOO tlt•wtly ~.aoor. .... u· •Pll'nty or Overtime Ind qualH1"'d urw·r·ll t'OllN'llon..~ dt:J>IU tmt•nl 1.0nl4, c M_____ •ShJCl 0irrerenua1 Front Office .. .. r' 0 u t I •• !I I ll t• I u d l' ti .. l t Ex IJ l Cornpany worklnn maniattcr lo tak.. OU'>t"aee~rr/car 1111" •_,..,,~wanted Skan • Ct' en ._ i.~irthand. l) p1n11 and Th .. -·•1pu on (:c1od ut"uu ""'""ft" for Employees ~-Outslaodlnt: oPP fthOJ Goud f111u1e ap ... 0 u' • ny I aven Rest La Pat ""''"" ~ In Newport Beac h M101mum 5 yrs . e x penence. Peg board & THIS IS A CAREER -Not a job. Ca ll for appointment. Mon. through Fri. 9a m·5pm. ty for flJlant·ial & pro lltudt' h.elp(ul J-:x«llt•nt bol'clefll.!I Nice work1n~ Kd l~g Hills 581..s4~ and Dependents fe&s1ooal arowth Our I C'OCld. r-; 0 1'.: R"1yvlt'w SA.TURDA. Y 0 f workll\g CC>OC11t101\S unt (.'onv Ho!Spltul. 20~!> u.-atYIEWS lns. a must. Needed i m An Equal Opporturuty ~q)loyees are awurc 0 beor(1l.3 m<'luding dental Thunn St c M 642 3505 Leaal 1" I'"" this ad. Send resume & 1n •urance Apply ----6 *9AM to 12Hoon• sa1ar'Y requirements lo Rrymao. 200 McCormick Housekeeping Ass t Mgr a.au rti. · OFFICE POSITION med. Class1f1ed Ad 11452, ·-liiiEiiimiiipiitloliyiieliir•m•/•f /•h--l Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay -------St. Costa Mesa. 92626 l714t 540°1171 A.skforS... aasslfied Ad 1415, Daily Avenue, Cos ta Mesa for maids for pr1vule Nlt8 Sing APPLY lN PERSON Medical l''ront orf. sec Informal environment. PUot.POBoxU60,C06ta fo:qual Oppo rtunity c lub. l''ul l tam e w/all required s kills Job security, advance-PCA INTERNATIONAL, INC. Mesa. Ca. 92626 ____ 1 Employer 7 3 o 4 pm u n , 0 n Clerk·JypiSt Some back omce des1ra ment. first class medical •--------( (' II r L[' ID SIEGLER ble. 646-3836 & dental plan. Bring us 8CltOW SECRET A.RY bene •ts :a or appt UV\ basic typl~ skill. atten-~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! We promotf' from within Equal Opportu01ty F.mployer M F TRAINEE. Corona del --------• _~ __ 5000 __ x_520 _____ Position now available in TRANSPORT Medical Rtteptiorust. pt lion l.O detail ability to !!!! Mar. Must type 50Wpm. General Housekeeper or cpl. full the Legal Advert1S1ng DYNAMICS lime, 30 hrs per wk Lile show up on lime. and we PBX ~service. 1mmed Pl-lime Clerical, pleasant Allbenef1ts.Bay Escrow We can orrer you a ~el.Jve tn Lrgbui.y Department Generator 3131WestSegerslrom book.keeping.typing.ms wtlltrainforavarietyof operungs.loworkvaraed uppea r anc e . g ~o_d Co. 547-~ ask for Bon· change. I mm cd 1a Le 1n Npt Bch G Duys. tup rice expenen~ and hght Santa Ana. CA 64.S-l!OO. act1v1lles We are a hrs & wkends Pd vac. w/detatl work. nr f ash opcrungs for wages. own qtrs. 559-1251 typing skills required sttong. established a nd med ms & pd training Ii.. NB Good typing nee rue STAT TYPISTS for appt (J.5.4()wpm). EquaJ Opportunity MocWs-A.d~SHI growing small company (7141 645 2550 Ca 11 Ju I 1 c G r 1 c rn RECEPTIONIST Live 10 housekeeper/com Employer mtr/h Glrf..MetM<lds selling to music stor1eds ---------1 644-l230 9-5pm. Mon Fra. EXPERIENCED TELLER Gre at s pot an Dana Point. Must type 40 wpm Outstanding bener ats in cl. fully paid insurance, prolitsbaring & bonus. Provident Federal S & L. 10 KEY ChERK Id 1 L' t d / throughout the wor · PBX F, O.E . M/F Cl.ERKTYPIST paruon for c ery cou· .. xpos url' o an o r Exc1ttng New York Start$700&gouptoS725 Ans we r ing servi ce pie 5'18·2026 geoeraJ underst.andmg or Maids, apply The Inn at Hollywood tVTV> norsona l ""d ruU •-P/T c II Pub Reial.Ions Fet· Pd Salary depended upon eourt syst.cms and Inga! Laauna, 211 N Coast "r-... ~ 10"" ays operator .,. · a 0 S S " .. mgmt & development co Then it's up to you 1 83S-3S6l CUST SERY CLERK experie nce. permanent llOlJSE W RK at/ un filing procedures des1ra· Hwy, Laguna Beach now avail 10 OC. Ont{ PAY ABLES. fl'iendly phone approach 34155 A Coast Hwy. &temporaryjobs. Permanent. Must have blebutootneccssary. ---"-'---"-------those wishing a pro COMPUTER. for busy c lie n t polo P A.ClftC own car. Call 645-0089 Manager-tramtt Rental career in th'e modeling, BILLING. PaSOMHEL w/estab R E. Dev. Call Peno.Ml s.r.lce S2-90hr. Need gtrl with car Automobile necessary store to Lag Bch. has acting or TV field shoufd INVENTORY. PA.YIOU CLEIK Amy, 848-1.288. AJso fet· Call m~ ext. 168 Equal {)pJ>lY Emplyr M/F/H 1370EEdinger,S.A 2hhr marketmg, also foroccasiooaJ local driv· ~~Jn.'~lD~ay~~gc~'. apply 714/828-0583 ext t().KEY EXPERIENCE Diversifi ed individual Jobs Dennis & Dennis ~7016 need h te bs w k, HB mg. Excellent company M b td A 629. canbooststartmgpay. needed with exnon ence Per sonnel Ser vice or 610Ne . ...-CtrDr.NB ... ,.""'"'"'PM benefits. lege. ec an ap · PP ---------,.u,.,,.,... Newpor t ,.... H lJ mon Bea"h 16111H --· """""""' Ly 1705 So. Coast Hwy. ---------....,_.......,in in mull• s tate com · un n.,. • · ~~~~-----.1~~~~640-;~l.97~0~~~1 HSECLEANERS-Exp & For inter v 1ew. please _L_a...;;g;.... _Bc_h_. _____ MWode~_!le Or facFemale Parking attendants. Neat. =z.rot k~;Y~:'~uc~i 1......::.134!.:..·a...:c_h ____ _ FACTORY carforworknec.S3.75hr call: MANAGER /Night s e..-unew es: well ~oomed. good ag· ~""". M · Real Et t General Ofc Fee Pd start. 714/646-9780 Personnel Office 7 N c We are a professional gressive F/M youo~ rio-light typlllg usl enJkOIY S G e Y•1111rrv '-&10IE "•'>.4321, ext 277 <llpm· am) O exp nc modebng agen"y looktn" I ( o s s I e detaJI & meeting WE'e y •-L-& 5-1-~n IMMEDIATE JOBS! -'"' ' -~ "'"" Mature 1nd1v up to $3 85 • {i P t' 0 r P 1 deadJmes. Includes some _, -ror all around ind iv Hskpr w/car . Expr'd ORANGE COAST m 1 yr Co benefits. ms. ror exp or potential. managerial pos1t1on personnel duties . Ex we have an opening rn w/flnn. Progress loc co. Local rcr. For details o.&.•LY PILOT vac. sick leave. profit you are serious about Part & full time Good cellenl working cond1.' uur Resadenllal Div fol' Call Donna. 848-1288 call 768-7926. AIW Ba S shanng. Apply at· 45~5 modeling. please call for pay 831·9030 t.toM&beneriLs 1nclud1ng an expenenced man "' Also ( j b Denrus & 330 · Y l . Coas H N B a n appt 1 A 1 woman possessing 1·11 re op I IMMEDIATE CostaMesa t wy .. ormk ' 631-5000 Part Time full charge dental Pan. PP Y lhus1asm and mtegnt~ •ASSEMILERS •PACICERS •B.ECTROMICS •WAIEHOUSE Dennis er s onne PA.RTrlME EqualOppor\tmity ol'c Stop·NGoMar cts, NewYorkW(•st bookkeeper, n.>al estate between 8am·llam & ll youareanterci.ted•nJ Service or Huntington EM ... OYM~T Employer 777154".92N10Loara. Anal}eam Modebng Agency experience prl'ferrcd 1Pm.3 Pm . Noa ta,? n ahl beautiful office an thl· Beach. 16168 Beach. .-. ~ S7SW 16th St Npt Bch Approx 16 hrs pr wk Education. 44 I oirt k Paid Weekly No Fee GIRLAIDA.Y wanted for small mfg. co. Must be self-starter with knowledge or ac- NORRELL counting tbru t ri a I balance . Contact ... S I Maurine: wfllfDNI') 9" CH Aero Design Products. ~Birch ,::41071 MSW.16th St. NB Santa Ana 558-9021 , ___ '4_2-_2_4_7_1 __ ~1 A No. Tustin G i r ls n e e d e d r o r E.O.E. M/F housecleaning service. Good pay. Good hours. Fat Food·lbture help 3 Robblee Rag Is Mop hrs mid day . Apply 1_548-07 __ s_1 _____ _ Lyons Burger s. C M ~-G-R·E-A-T Female factory pkgrs . SA.LES JOB HOW $2.90 hr to start. Mertl OPEH raises. 1537 Monrovia GOOD PAY, GOOD ..:A_ve_.N_.B_._~_·S_125 __ . __ 1 HOURS. GOOD CON· DITIONS . M ANY --FOO-·o·s·AL-.ES---t FRINGE BENEFITS. FA'IT GROWING COM· GRAND PANY PROM OTES OPENING FROM WlTiilN. TRAIN F 0 R T 0 P ORANGECO MANAGEMENT OFFICE s T A R T s .. I M . EVERYOHE M E D I A T E L Y ' ' . KEYBO A RD IUYS FOOD E x p E R I E N C E CURR&n' ST A.ff HELPFUL. WE HAVE EARMUPTO& OUR OWN TRAINING OVER $600/$800 PROGRAM PUT ON BY CommissionWeekly Sell· nlE COUNTRY'S TOP ing High Quali t y . ORGA N SA L ES Beautifully packaged PEOPLE. C/\LL AT -.. •. ON CE FOR Meat, Seafo..,.u "' INTERVIEW. ORGAN Gourmet Food products to o e w & repe at EXCHANGE, STAN ~. NUNN714/586-7302. i.MOTMEC MEW ORANGE COUMTYOFC MOWOP!MIHG FOlt Al'f'T CALL: • (2131329-2625 GUARDS SECURITY Due to our recent ex- pansioo program, Wells ~~~~~~~~~ Fargo Guard Services Is hiring Security Guards for: G~ in exchange for apt rent. Spacious grounds ror 55 unit com· -c>lex in Costa Mesa. 642-S073 or (213 )865-3851 . GAS STATION Attendant ~u & p/Ume. $3.SO/hr to start. 6'4-SOM lrtiM/Mewport •och S.... ~ Aftahelm fule1 to../heftO Pc..tc CostaMeaa&The Whittier Area IMMEDIATE --------i OPENINGS for MBAl.OfftCI Eleelroolc dltt.ribulor, located lo lrvtne, Deedl &irl for ornce datle&. Good OIJl)Cll'UlniUes plua excelfeot eompaoy benefit.I. Contact: Bob 'lney, lam·5pm, Moe tbna lltt. Phone 549..()954. Gm. Offc, beavy phones, typlns, filing, sm maoufacturer. Salary commenaurale w /exp. Olli for a,pt. 842·1918. Hpenlaory l•••I ~tr OHie.,.. who ... TOP PAY. wltll • n•chdco.,_,. 1A1tH $3.00 TO $3.85 PBHOUI PIOMOTIOM CAM PAY TO $4.15 PB MOUi Apply ln penoa Monday to f}iday, IAM to SPM at: Oeaera1 orm~ WELLS l 1lrl pjt_, A·P. A·R, F ... Bll!!..O PllJroll. Jlkkps, Ute type, ~· ec:.ma.:ta up neeeu. 11!!..I 1 .&. •D OlllMNm(f.12). WV~ ·SAN CLEMENTE Legal Fee Paid Send resume 1600 Dove Street, Newport Beach. flllt'St location. wor '"!! The DAILY PILOT is r.r1>y to$14,400 Wanted: Manager couple, MOONLIGHTJNG·Full Sl,#lOO.NptBch.92660 (Near 0 C. Airport) with l"oo ~e naal 11 " -----"d u· b tan ~ 90+ uruts apt. com pix an · 0 soc1att•i.. we are mterc-.t '-""'""" a og a su s . Career sec ofr'd w/prom OC. Beach area. Woman time pay . Par t ti me Equa l pportunlly __. I tial Part of its d1stribu-r· k' work Call for appt Part-ume Drivers for Employer. ...,, m meeting you n corp/r.e. 1rm see m g to rent & erocess ppr f . b t t lion mto par:;r routes re· exceptional pers. Call 968-4237 Dental Lab. Choice o 1.iiiliilliiiii•-----t.erv1ew y appo1n men t de work. an to eep proper· ---------gs or artnoon •---------w...1-. ..... T__._ Co 9_wrrng a ernoon · Kay, 83J.2'700. Also ree •. eel morrun -....... , "· .,.,.,.,. · livery by mo tor i zed ~· Dennis & Dennis ty Maint'd .,. repair MOVERS, local Orange Must have valid D.L . & Personnel Fee Paid Realtors 644-49111 ...,._~.......,.·u·on Send resume,saJary req. Cofurnmovin°co needs ~ood dr1v ng record . CURICALASST ......... ...,. -· e sonne l Service or & rer. to: Classified #467. ,.. •Liberal rncome a l· lrville, 2082 Michelson exper'd, dependable. eekdays 646-5068. In busy dept. or estab lowanceplusbonusplan Ori 330 W. Bay Sl, Costa driver. Knldgb'I 1n all Week e n d s & eves mfr ror people oriented •Short working hours (7 __ v_e_.______ Mesa92626. aspects or business. over 54.5-7377. pers. Call Candace. daysperweek) Legal Secretary · s mall 25.caJl8J0.4926, ---------848-1288. Also Cee )ObS. •Excellent parttime in· dynamic business hllga. Management piny TIME Den.ats & Denrus Person- come lion firm in Newport PEOPUPERSOH M nelServ\ceofHunlington For details contact ce nter seeks e x · LocalExec.seeksp/tas-MOVIE EXJRl~ EVENINGr Beach.16168Beach. Foster Ouellet 49G-6800 perienced. effi cien t sociate in wholesale s up-IW ~ between 9 30AM-7PM. ene r getic legal piles . Bus iness fully sought by Hollywood Adults with outstanding, PESTCONTROL M-F secretary. Shorthand. cap1 ta llzed. lnte r v · movie firm. S20-S200 per attractive persooahues ~oR d.ictaphone, xlnt. typing 645-5921 day poss. Looking for who enjoy working with IMSft.....,., skills a must. Salary ---------outgoing 18·70 yr olds luds. Over 21. Start al Mech Inspector to insp negotiable. Benefits. Call Mamcurisl wanted for wanting to break into h vender fabncated parts 640-EBa> super Newport bay nan movies. (714 ) 761 1244 . S3 SO per ho ur. p one & asse mbli es t o ---------. shop. Must have follow· VIDEO CAST I NG 642-4321 Ext 250 . blueprint specif. Can· ing. can between 10·3; SERVICE. <now in 4th BETWEEN 4·00 ·5:00 didate should have mm LOAN _67_5-07_03_. -----year). PMAsk fw ._...""' ~I ..... ~ .~M~Ol~D~O~P~ER~S;;t;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_ oC a yrs exp either as an PROCESSOR Marketmg . Im________ ':-"4 REAL ESTATE SALES lmpector or Mech parts W /SecretanaJ skills for HOW HIRING Equal Opporturuty (Jrod Shift> Licensed or we will tra an & &Memblies ID either Mortgage Broker Loan ES N.C.J .P. has part time job , ___ E_m..;.p_lo....::.y_e_r ___ Team up with a winner in you for s tate ~xam comm'l or Aerospace Co. Loans or esc row SAL operungs. Earn up to$6 PBXOPER. the mfr of disposable L1m1ted oCft!r . <.:al l field. Must be able lO In· background preferred. TRAl ..... EES per hr. Call 631·1424. I h medical supplies. EnJOY c 94 on~7 terpret b lue prints & Near F ashion Is land. "" l2-3pmonly Oper·s. for Lt: ep Jn~ a pleasant & cln working Causey& 0 · 4 _,,, s c h e mati cs & ram Call'"'........ ....-£1 __ _.r .. Wo_ answenng service. us en~"""'mentwtxlnt benf I · I .,....'OOUI """'-~ •• Needed orc a s 1onal be able to work some •u""'" w/norma prec ansp n-1:-SZO"S 0 wk. b b t.e Aft hool T 35 meld m<>•or med & den Str. Good Sal +overtime ---------u.n ""' a ys1l r. er sc wef'kends . y pang ...,, So & 2 Children · d E tal LnS + profit sharing. •-well rounded fran °e LVN . primary care Cdl 957·1 I . eves wpm re qua re . x · R.E.SAUS ()perungs now avail. 1n our attractive. wt>ll flu-rushed L:i~una Beach o(fi~., for e'<per. or new· ly lil:'ensed . enthus1ast1c salespeople Xlnt r om nuss1on 'schedule & a tru ly great locauon on Coas\ Hwy . 2 blks from the beach. with ample off street parking a< ,. Barb 551 9}83 ( d Or A~ply In person f.leC benf Prog fo'or an an Tired of paper. work? ---------1 ara · pt'rience pre erre "" I M troruc Medical lnstru tervlew. pls call Person-Want day shift? SmaJl NURSE AIDES e xp WI I tram any com· menls <Subs1d1ary of nel Dept < 714)540-6900 pnvate SNF wants you. pref., 7.3 30, td salary. pany benefits. l'ull time CIMCO>. 200 Bnggs Ave, x254 or apply . 3715 Apply in person . 450 C t Cl c val orparttime.day&afler · Cos•n Mesa. C ~RTUNITY Qun ry u on noon-evenin g shifts ... Sunflower Ave, S.A., A Glenneyre Lag. Bch. vr·-.-v Home 20362 Santa Ana Pl 11 I~~~~~~~~~ 92704 ----'-----''------knocks often when you Ave.SA. 549.3061 available. Frease 3 c 230 a 1: We are an Equal Op· ---------use resull-~etting Daily Mon. thru 1. 54 ·4 portunity Employer M/F MACHINIST Pilot Classified Ads to Losesomethin~ valuable? _;.:,E_:.o_.E.;__. ------PRINTING-Product1on Mg r /Printer Self mottvated Xlnt workm~ cond. Days . 644·8232 Eves. 493-2010 A.MF lncorporot.d MILL HANO reach lhe Orange Coast Place an ad an our Lost H d od . ..-~ · l"" ""or p"""'~lype machine market. and Found colum ns . ave .YOU rea ? t ay s Tire &:Atwpmen viv ~ :;the instrument Phone 642-5678 That's where people look Cl~ified. ~ds · If not. Inspector/Quality Control division or the oil tool in· when they've found an you n: fn!SSIOg pie best Growth oPportunily for dustry. Work mg from item of value. ba.rgams '"town person with background blueprints, s ketches & 10 inspection & quality verbal designs, 'directly control or machine parts With engineering, lo as· & precision electro· sist in oew product de· mechanical assemblies. velopment for world Fam i 11 art t y w i th wide well bore naviga. militar)' specifications lion equipment. Lathe helpful. Cole Instrument experience helpful for Corp. 2650 S. Croddy Way more variety or projects. S.A. 714/556-3100 E.O.E. Salary open, excellent benefits package. E O.E Insurance. Property & Scientific Drilling Con· Casualty Sec'y, agency. trol. Corporate Head CaJI Maurine 752-0990 quarters, N e wpo rt E.0 .E. Beach. Call (714) 557·9051 U.ltlkJll ask for Mr. Moll or Mr Classified Ads are really fllliAdams•-·-----· smaU "people to people" --------- sales calls with big re· adersblp and big resu Its! To place your classified ad, call~ 6'2·5678. ln•ur•ne• SELL idle Items with a Daily Pilot Classified Ad. 642-5678. Th P Contin e nta l In ... urclnc•· Cornp.u ut-.., -Balers WORK ON FLEX·TIME If you hive uperlence • a commttrclel l1nu retff, The Cont1Mnt1I Insurance Comp1n1e1 hlS en ouutending OQPC>rtunlty to work In e modefn end progreuiw envlron1M11t . Our CQmpeny offtn flt.11·time houri where you can ..iect full-time WOfklng hours most con. wnltnt for vou. Excellent locetaon. compre· htntlvt compeny btnefiu end growth oppor· wnlcy. ,Or tlfJPOlntrMnt Ulll: 111•1 975.7724 or (71•) 971.noo, ht. 338 °' .... v I" '*'°"• /The Continental lnaurance . '• Machinist POMONA EMPLOYMENT BULLETIN At General Dynamics we're hard at work on solid con- tracts that speJl plenty of work for years to come. Right now we're rapidly expanding and we need the best people in Southern California. If you're good at what you do, and proud of it -join the Pomona team NOW . .. ELECTRICIAN-INDUSTRIAL GENERAL MACHINISTS JIG BORER MACHINISTS LA THE MACHINISTS MILLING MACHINE MACHINISTS MACHINE TOOL MAINTENANCE TOOL & DIE MAIERS H/C MAIMTEMANCE MECHANICS REFRIGERA noM MECHANICS MAINTENANCE PLUMIER &RINDER..ULTRA PIECISIOM Apply in person at our Employment Office. 1875 W. Mia· slon Blvd., Pomona, CA . IAM • 4:30PM Monday tin Friday GENERAL DYNAMICS P-Dlmlo. An Equal OwartunftJ E""'°1tr M/F' u.a. ~P R«l\llNd ,. Pnntmg OFFSET PRESS OPERATOR SEA LION REAL TY 497.3399 RECBYIHG CLERK FUU t1me, retail C'lolhtnJt store Experience pre ferred. Will tram Hour.-. 8 l>·S· 30. Mon thru Fri call Nancy. 644-5070. Recept.1orust ANIMAL Bru nswick Defense HOSP Division presently has a • Job opporturuly for so-Recept/A.,st. N.B. F ·Tor m e one who h as a P·T. Incl. Wknds /Eves thorough background 10 644-5463 the use and maintenance i....:.~R~EC-=--E-PT-1-0-N-JS_T __ cl the A & M 1250 and 2650 presses. NuAr<' Camera. BlWNG CLERK negative processing and For 74 bed conv h?SP· Ap- str1 pping platem aklng PY al 1555 Supenor Ave. and related binde ry N.B. btwn lOAM & 3PM ~pment. Will support _M_on-_Fr_1_. -----I?ivi&lon·~ documents· Recepllooi.st uoo reqwre menls, in· Immediate opening for duding contractual re· entry level. 60 wpm. ports . Pro Posa Is • Young dynamic develop· brochures and Nu· mentcorp. 549.3642 Daily graphs. "Sunday. 1..:..;..::....._.:..... ___ __..._ Brunswick is a people· Recepl. Sm . I aw o fc. oriented organization Airport area . N .B. which Is conveniently Jncld '!! proofread 1ng. located 2 blocks off lhe m.9983. San Dieso Freeway and 1-=.:..:...:..;,.:..._ ____ _ offers excellent Crin1e ac.r $100 benefits. lf l.oterested Ln Fee PaJd U1ia posJUon. please •PP· A dream come true for l,y lo penon, send your Mek1ng front ofc pos. resume or call Judy Call Joy, 833·2700. Also llartill. fee ,Jobe. Dennis & Oen nil Penonnel Service or lrvioe, 2082 Michelson Drtw. •UMSWICK COIPOIATIOM Dwfsm1 Dl•l .. H HJJ...._llM. Cott• Met•, CA '2616 1714'14UOJO R!STAURANT PERRY'S PIZZA Now bbiDC foe P /time F/Umc openinp. vary IOI days 1J hrs. Ideal aup ... plemental l.ocome. WUI work a round school ~-Mull be 11 yrtl A older. Apply in perton ~u1I OoDOr Emplyr an:Y!iaY 1~~~~~ ll~/l/~F~~~~ 2108" ·w. Oceanfront. I· NB MOIUCllQMI ....... tt ,_.,. aootlnl tor a bet~ H.a ...... Part ume. ti1rJObi10Uwoa'twantt.O •O(tl•I wltb 11111. min lbe a mpto1ment .... ,.,.. C!OIUmMlDClaaaified. DI DAILY PILOT Wedne1d1y. March 1 1871 J\('tAJI, ale!I JI.AH DAHL O~IGNt-:t\ SPORTSWt-:AH Ntllod Upt'Mellt'l'ti llt'P•l•n 1 n " 11 I 1"s or r ..... h 111 11 OM: r~hwnd1w t-\J II taow Nl'wpurl flt•'*' h 1o1n " S11lat) ('OlnHh 'lltoUUH· With l'XJi.'rtC-llf'C' l 'iill rur u ppt tl42 a.. H ..,,\11.80 \T!>..,\l.t-:.-..'1 '"' f::Xl)t'flCllt'C IJH•kf I t'll SICltET •It Y /lttcpt. 1.11 l''tp&ndrn~ ~alt•tt ml.: {'(\fllp<an) Good 1v1nn..: lll'l 111'\JOl'd rl•<1u1 r1 · mt'nl 7 U 979 t.373 Kana Mannc ti75 UU.I SE<:V RF.l't:l'T ~e. t:nthu,1a,l11 !"'',on Kd typing :.k1 lb 'unll' to r ail on pcopll· Ill lht· h~ acct'g bur kt:rouncl design trach• Top $ for tk•lp(ul. or ~ 1lllngne:.:-. to to p p c r'on De!> q! n learn l11lcrcs t1n.i I a1>l Rebow're1>. M5 ti080 growing co . plea,,on1 WTOUndtn~s Call N1k1 Sales F\.111 or p!l 1 me ~ l.l85. Lamp & i.hadc Ex1> pref ....,.,_...,.......,_,.....,_... __ .. 1 fU.'t' ref. Call 646 7753 Salesgirl, ru11 timc for purse & jewelry i.tore Apply alM7W.19lh. C.M or call fi4ti ·5210 or 645·0728 for add1t1onal info. SALES HICKORY FARMS SECRETARY Npt Bch Branch ofc nd1i good Secy for 2 bus y Mk~ Execs Lt bkkp~ nee. gd loc. & benefits. lrvane Personnel Agcn('y 4118E17Lh . Costa Mcsa Suite 224 642· 1470 Discover the wonderful ---------wor Id of c heese & gourmet foods while earning extra money. PIT sales. Taking ap- plicauons at Hickory Farins. W'estcliff Plaza. 6'2-0972: Fashion Island ~. SALESMAN Men's boutique Laguna Bear h 494·5485 Salesperson wanted for tntenor store. Should be 1tood at decorating. Guarantee +. 640-2700 *SECRET ARIES* F/C Bkpr Construe Burroughs Mac h Sl6.800 Employers Pay All Fees Lu Reinders Agency 4020 Birch St. Ste 104 Newport Beach. 833·8190 <All For Appt/Estab '64 Secretary ADM I NISTRATIVE Prestigious corp ore wishes to add to the1 r staff exper tndiv w/SH & typing skills. Start sal S1200 mo. Call 540·6055, SALES REP. Coastal Personnel Agen· cy, 2790 Harbor . CM Train at $368 weekly. ALLJOBS Jo1 REE with 120 yr old, highly --------- respected financ ial in· Secy Fee Paid sUtution PERS FRI $950 Tom Bradley 835·8550 Perf pos if you expect Screen printing produc · uon manager wanted. Must have exp. 540·9110. SEAMSTRESS WANTED for work on canvas pro- ducts. variety & challenge of mod day computer. Call Kay. 833·2700. Also fee jobs. Dennis & Dennis Personne l Service or Jrvanc. 2082 M irhelson Dnve. I \•Al'hl•r Pr1· !'t• 1111111 ( t• r I I f 1 I II l l (\ I I ~ j)l·nl:llll' lln K JO lo l 01 K .lJ to J CJll for ,1 ppl 1~8821.l Tl::A<..111'.:R Aet'NT'1c: i\ South Coast bui.tnc)' r olleg4! ha '> un 1m medJate Ol)t!nmR for on acrt'g & bu" muth ll'arher for morn1n~s Call ~8890 for un 1m mediate 111tcrv1cw rc gard1ng this xlnt op port u n 1 t y A Is o 1 n tcrvwwmg other futun· bus1nelis tcuchrnj.! po" uons TB.EPHOME SALES Newspaper s ubs Your phone. 4 to S hrs a day $200 & up comm wlf- Exp. pref Over 21 I D Newspaper Ent 835·6453 I to3PM Only. TBJ.Sl to $800 Reliable pers can JOtn busy note dept w/popular group Call Elaine. 833·2700. Dennis & Dennis Pe r sonnel Service of Irvine, 2082 Michelson Dnve Tow Trurk Drivers cx per'd. Top pay Apply G&W Towing, 7408 Ohms Way, C M 642· 1252 TRAINEE Operung for 1nd1v1duals with basic elcrlronic & mecharucal liackground t.o train for inslallauon & service of bank in~ cqUJp· mcnt. Wages based upon expenence Uniled Safe Inc. 751 ·S:W Truc k Driver owne r operator loo k1n~ for Husband/ wife or 2 man SDOt"flng Goods 33bO Fqirvlew Road SMn'A•NA Equal Oppor Em pl M ff Woman lo prepare 5 even· 1~ meals for gentleman & young boy 545·0015 WOOr1WORKER Growing mfg company need s you ng man w/mecharucal aputude. rull·t1me woodworking. (Will train ambitious hard worker). Oppty lo advance. secure future. Only those who are de· pendable & de!.1re to learn woodworking need apply. Call for appt ti 45 6777 W alton Cork wood. 934 W. 17th St C M ~------~I WORD PROC ESSOR· Part tame cvcnin~ and/ or weekend work. Ex pcnencc on CRT based cqu1pment pre ferred . Newport Ce nter Law Fl.rm. Call Ruth Braicr 759.3800 --------- X·ray tech. PIT 6· 10 hrs r>r wk, orthoix>dic office. Fashion Isl. NB. 640·4940 642·7238 -------~-Service Station Atten· team for coast to coast Merchmdse produce operatio n . ••••••••••••••••••••••• SEAMSTRESS for Cam-dant. exper'd Day & bric Sails. industrial Eves. F\tll & p/t1me. Ap- rmchanes, $3 50 hr/start ply, Shell Stallon. 17th & 833-:B42. Allll.-s 8005 645-7950 Irvine. NB. WAITRESSES Experienced dinne r house waitress. night & day operunf{s. Apply in person be tween 3·5. Mon ·Fri. J . P . MAC'S. Dinner House. 10142 Adams Ave .. H B. (Al Brookhursl > E 0 E ~-----~--SEAMSTRESSES needed Serv Sta Help needed 1m- ror Ski clothe11 mfr. co. ITIM. f'\Jll or pit . Apply CM loe. 645-0545 900 E. Cst Hwy. N.B. SEC./aECEPT. Sh1pp1ng & Rece1v1ng Needed by Irvine real Clerk. full lime. Call estate company. Some Ivan for appl. 540-~. bk.kpg. Call: The Village r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:b;;;;;;;;~~;;;~===ot Realtors. 552·7000 SECRETARY. P /l1me. for n at'I investment rounsellng farm. rlex hours·brokerage exp a +. For inwr vlew, call Mrs . Kelly. 759-1771 between 9am· l2 Noon. SECRET•RY Girl Friday, full tame. for real est.ate mgmt office. Must have good typing & phone skills. iSLMgml 642·1603 SECaETMtY Branch ofc ol Nallonal Corp. has opening for secretary to manager T~ typing • shorthand skills required. Mus t have knowledge or ac· cnts payable & accnt.s rec .• payroll. & m1at be adept w/Clgurea. WUI as· sasl manager in all aspects of branch opera· lions. Xln t rrlntie benefits. incl health, h re & dental Ina. Paid vaca- tion & 13 holidays. Con· tact Mrs. Frederick, Barber Col men Co., Newport Beach, 752-0300 EOE. SECRETARY Xlnt oppt.y ror efficient gal w/top aecrol a rlal sklUa to work In fast paced Npt Bch R .E. ore. Call Ll.la, 833-2900. Secretary, PIT. Insurance expe r ie nce . T ype 65wpm. $S.00 pr br. 9-lPM. lrvioe. HT· 1337 TECHNlCIANS ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS We design, develop, build. test and deliver the best in high-technology systems and missiles. Ou r con- . tracts and work are long-range - lasting well into the 1980's. We un- derstand personal development. career f,!Oals and challenging work. At General Dynamics we're lookin~ for Electronic Technicians at all levels, whether you 're just starting out on a career or you're an ex- perienced pro. CAUIRA TIOM SPECIALISTS ELICTROHIC CIRCUITRY IELICTROHIC LAIOU TORY MICROWAVE MISSILI TECHNICIANS llLIAllLITY RESEARCH & DEVILOPMINT TIST ·oPBATORS Secretary p rr. 3 da.ya per wk. Mus t know IBM Me mory typewriter . If you W'ant to work wh ere you can Small conge nial or e . learn from the best engineers in the Sead resume • ••latJ to business, use the late1t equipment, PO Box Ill. Cd.M. 92625· grow and take pride In achlevlnl( Secretarya·Subatltute. technological challenges, get in ~PP~MN~:;~~{'.11... touch with us right aW'ay. Call me, Unified School Dist. Oa-flled ,.,...., ot-Joe Stelmah lice, llon·W•d•·Tllur· (714 ) 629·5111, Ext. 4711 ~.temeonaoa.Tue•. nn· i.t &. lab. and let's talk seriously. Or. come in ~~~E~.o~.E~.~~~11 to our Employment Office. Monday SeenWr·Hoetl ..... ror ooav. lenkea 11a1a1r. =G-~·llac1~ N:B. . IM·1700 da. " Plltriu. S.O.E. LOi*IDI for • MiH Cl ,_.on, v=·u .......... ,_.Nie ID Cl .. ...,.,. • / lbru Friday, 8AM·4:30PM. If you prefer.:.. .•end your resume to: GENEKAL DYNAMICS Pomona Division, 16'75 W. Ml11lon Blvd ., P.omoaa, CA 91766. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rd t llt!Ulor, cloan Ir NII lood, '75 ~·4485 .. 1•11 M9twt.ea IOH ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ wl.r., GOO rt, u o 110tN. New, Mvcr u11ed ••• rt or bat orrr. lm-'llU. After a. ~!: ••••••••••••• ~!~~ NlC Teacup Poodle pup· D6el. M tr alto Teacup 9tud Mt'Vice. 'Jl4/lta.ll'78 AKC Tor fl lllnlatu,-1 Poodlu Pupplea 4' adUlta. 114/111..418$ artttany IDaai•I M. pupe AKC ,..,. tlOO. ~-QM POODLE PUPS. LOY·T· c up, stud aer vrce. 141 .... Old l.aiUlh SbMp Dot. ClalaflO_I r emale, ........ -....... . ,Qliw ................. . wlll old. purebred, ....... rial ........ Med. game table,4 chrs. $50. Caphart stereo & re· cord plyr SSO. Wed only 6 ·30 pm . Ca, J B t·h 661'1631 Spanis h drt·s~t·r . nightstands. & ht•ad board. Ksng·s 1ze Gd cond. 842<lJ36 Eves only. Trundle bed. bottom mat tress never used SSO/bst olr. 759·9592. Formi c a kitch e n breakfast nook w/4 blk vinyl chrs . Xlnt cqnd $:200. 9624751. Moving over sea s, Liv Rm, Formal Om Rm, port D/W. 13" color TV. Honda CB 100 w /trlr. 979-0289 l 00 carat round diamond in Tiffany !.Citing S3575 l.15 c arat round diamond. S77S. Pvt Pty ~- MochiMtY 80 78 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • UPRlGHT pianos $495 lo PaMoROCMR20xlO $1.950. Grande; fro m 1 yr old. fully insulated. S2 .250. Rebld 'g r e cpt.S & drps. Cost $4800. fimsh'gs, tunings Sacnf1ce $1400. Can ar· H...-y D. Oquist range t.al<e down & set 8000Ham1lton Ave. HB up 64S-OS85 or 61Ho68 I SJ&.8775 Pwr lawn mower. 20" "78 Mako 20' ctr consglt. •11.5 & 7 S Mere engine Roudrunner dlx trlr,. eqwppe<I for all hshtn~ $10.000 754-0368 Twl.n beds SSS. Matching rouch. chair. ottomun SSS. 842-~evci; OAKLt:Y SAN DI NG T BL Model G. S1200 675·3175 rolary w1catcher. httle u::.e. s inre new $40 S4!Vil56 New Yamaha CP·JO t>ler tronic piano. V .1maha G 50 112 umpl1r1er & R.cl5lt nangcr Mo:-.t Sl'll 1--------- 0lerrun De f er Pants dis· Make offer 962 !1!13o USED BOATS 8080 Ethan Allen F\.lrn1ture . ••••••••••••••••••••••• counted. Thr latest col Hammonrl Organ M M.1 Scle<:t from over 100 ors. styles. all size~. with benrh Mint rond _m __ 1986_o_r_633_·_73_1 ..... 9 __ _.., S850 567 J'i58 Bed.room & hvani:: room &odd pieces. 557-3758 Loose pillow club chair' l yr old. paid $400 each ACTION BOAT C714t 536-8891 .. ask.m.stS175cach 559·5017 Moving Sale. All goes 2br --------- Kin.st mattress & box s pr ings. Stainless steel pool filte r make orfl!rs sets. crib. LR furniture & l.9" ry. Zeruth BtW. S28. SporthMJGoods 8094 Clock radio $7. Both play ••••••••••••••••••••••· 1--------- misc. 714·499·2505 eves . Doublebed v/framc. Fairly new. $50. 645-5252. good. 641). l52.') 556--7627/581·5851 Table & chairs, baby eq1ptm. le ather rha1r. books & more 842· 7376 For Sale K1ng·O·Lawn mower. front throw w/ h ood d $7 M a f( n a v o x 2 3 · · T V . WANTED ln<'Xpcns•V<' ur Chn sCraft Ca\'ah1•r backparktnA l'Qu1pml'nl 327 l/K w/trlr. $2000 01 for l'h1ldn·n. UAt·s :'> l 1 fer or trade for Uoston I t e m ' s u l' h a s Whaler 646-8831 backpacks. down 'lt•t•p. ang baRs. htkmit boots. 24' Searay Ray '77 Sun backpar kcrs lcnls ctr dall<'er. 25Shp V ·8. munv 5-17 3182 extras. mmt <'Ond. trlr cat.c er g ron · s. AM I FM stereo. phone. 979-6298 tape deck. S350 675·3420. Ada are llmlted to miscellaneous merc ha ndise for sale only' 1 (No Real Ealate) Write 1 word each s pace. minimum size a d is 3 lines. THERE IS PLENTY OF TIME TO GET IT ALL TOGETHER! Fiii In the Handy order blank below -DO IT TODAY! I ! I 4 DAYS 12 5.00 6.00 7.00 8.00 9.00 36 11 .00 40 $12.00 If you need mote room for your maaaag• just print or type 4 word1 per line end add $1 .00 axtte for each additional line. -------------------------------------------------, ..... achffule my'''°' 'o'PO"rrl ed to"'"~· 4ttt (Wad.) tttru ~I ?ttt (lal.t wtttl no oh•ft99 Of copy. No ,.b•t• tor Hrly c.ncelletlon. lncloaacl lo my check or money order tor Or plttlW C."4r~ 11\0 dd 9<tnkAm rltoHd. VISA NO M•\torcnariie No DAILY PILOT andtor Npt Reh dor k available 645·814h . ~6132 18 · C r u 1 ~ c r . I O Oh 11 Johnson. Trlr. $2700/ bs t olr 645-00601548·3947. '77 Be rt r a m 2 8 ' . S H Cruiser. XJnt cond. 200 hrs. S37 .000. 499-1378. loots.Rent/ Qcrfw 9050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Olart.er Luxury 60' or 75' motor yacht. Reasona· ble. Hr. daily, weekly. 675-2172 or 67~·3256. loah. Sall 9060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Santana 20. full race. nu spnkr. nu O/B eog. S6300. 556-1.800. Ron J ackson For S~le "'a Interest an Coronado 25 sail boat Exp'd sa1lor i. o nly . 1112·2024 . '64· 17'Sloop 12v system. trlr. olb. sips 2. mort• Sl 1!iO 960-3705 "18 33 Ft. racing sloop. must selll Diesel. 15 bags, ruU race. oew race bottom. 875-0386. Ask for Jim J r. Columbia 22, good cond. lilp eng 0 /8 & extr as. 6'7S-57l7. Cal 20 w/tra.ller $3500 645-3147 Kite •ail boat. Good cont! M.Mkeotrer. 5411..zs.53 26' W'ood~n Sloop. 30· moortna. 18.000. 813-75:11 'H LASER . F ull )' GqUIP,&>ed w/trlr. Oa coftll. •s. Ph M&-1138 SILL &cUe ftemt wlth a DailJ Pilot ctua11ied Ad • v.cll!Mdlly, M~h 7, 1979 ~ •• h1tporhd .... 1Mpoti9d Allto1, l11tported ..;'*.;.;:~~ .. ;.;.;.;day;:.;... M ... •;;;,;.r.;;.eh.....;7._1_m..;... ____ ~_o_AJ_LY_P_1L_o_T __ .~•-- ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... "'-ct to60 4~ ...... v~ tllO ~Wmhd tsto IMW t712 ,,.._. .'?.J.~ ,.,tc;M 9750 ~~·.'!':!'~.~ ............ : ................. ~-~~ .......... . ......---.,........... ••••••••••••••••• • •• • •• ••••••• •• •• •• •• ••• • •• • • ••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••• ••• •••• v.............. 9772 H .. O ....................... P-"•"t<t0 •••••u••• J CJ ~ ·~ 4 d I l, •~ a...... ff2t..... ~ IMh.W l.3' Ob0tt 1loop. Good : COlld. wit.at valltt. WE IUY ~au :c 1 t net' Jrr '77 ti II TAl•A ••••••••••• .. •• .. •••••• -·••••••••••••••••••• ••• ..... ·--,~..,.. c ••s ~~~ · Copper met1111c. air. VOi.YO ~ --....i ~ ~ ovtr · atueo. CB. ll,000 ml. &TaUCIS .._..... t73S (410VDl>Sl6.7SO. SM.15,SBVICE ONG ....................... ftoat ow•rt Attullon. ~dulff 1acbt club .eektna top quality pclll9W 6 Nill bcwi&a Cor lD· -c 0 me pr 0 duc'"1 ''l:U whJ dnw Wa1mcer lt ... badt cberter ar-xtnc cond. AJC. AM/FM r ... meata Slipa now u.u <YtroldUre61Mu1t COMMHl C tUVIOlll ~ ' . f ' ... \4 f> I JOO WllUY USED CARS CALL PAJ1rv u~wr WT CHAMCI Pott 1'71HOl't SAVI! IUYOILIAll MOW! 79'1 HOW AUIVfHGI -A1lo Um11cd number of 1lmf 3206'11 111 11UU 11v11Ua· bk" Call llll todart •>1..2040 495-4949 avallable. u·.n· Call Stu '4.800/beal otrer. 2629 HARBOR BLVD. 631-llDO. -.u.o COIT A MESA "19 8.MW 5301, 4 aod, 35,000 ...... W..W ••••••••••••••••••!!.~~ WI IUY ~~~~:':.1f:r· llr Me,~ '77 8aoe~roOT. MQt•lht· U51D CAISl 74 UMW Bavaria. rair .. s,_,.. & s~y. CR·lr1nt cooltr We're the rww C.'hcvrtlM '-'Ol1«1 Maroon 54500 or Siil tllO bllatirr le>aUt'd ~.~ ricaknhlp an Uw Jrvtne t.tolft'.!._41)4 !M!82 __ _ ...... •••••••••-•••••• ~.z337 Au&lt C:entt'r We 111·,>d ,.-'-9 71 S --yuur Ul4!d <'•r ' ....,... • . '18 Kona 20' day cnal.lv. 'Ol (.;he,> pickup. G r) I JOI •••••••••••••••••• ••••• 460 Pord·P•ntber Je1t »uao. clell!). ~ PHMSO.... 14 < 'upn. vt.. AM / l'M 8 Swtm step, ww ra I. 63l·5"!!M "' uack 2800cc. Good cood l1gbta, cover, taAdom_ EVIOLET .,.,00/biitolr 842 1337 tr Ir. X tr a ab a r p '19 Ford ••too Custom _.: · - $8300/oCr.Ca1196'-2N3. abort noo ml. N11u 21Aut.oCenwrDnvo Q1roa 9716 Spe<-1111 p•unt s:.9()(j Pr IR VJNF. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Te •If I lellM 673-2¥!11.'t>Jl 1770. 768-7222 '13 SM. Xlnl cond At C, ··-••••••••••••••• '65 Chevy ~ too W/cmpr C • f Io .. SfM/ wll. 32'7 eog, automa uc ... 9 12 Wlll trade for VW or $500. AM/FM tape deck Lo w ANTED! nu. All xwr. Nu paint. Late model Toyotas , S811X).Cll 832"7837--·-- Volvos. Pickups & Vans. Oat-. 9720 ••-•••••••••••••••• 14&3S'19 or 846-4259 art ~mper Sbell for ~ota 6PM/wknds shmt ~up. /or "16 Rancbero f\111}' loaded Call us today' ••••••••••••••••• •••••• offer. w/48>eng. $5.500. Molllriucllius 9140 491-2101 ••••••••••••••••••••••• nJEM().PEDDLER 4 1970 Che vy 12 '~a n ltOH~lh4l New PEUGEOT MO· Trucks wll.h r amps. $3995 Ceil• Mn• PEDS Reg $469, Now each. 1930 Newport Ptl'4'-9lOlcwS40..907 $299. 63l-3830 Blvd.C.M. --- "76 Bl.ANCRE Moped. On· '73 t'ord Coun<'r \.ood ty 22S ml. Gd cood. Must l1rcs & brakes. $1,200. or sell$300,54S-7863 best olfer. 754-0205 Molarcvdn/ 'WElCaml.D0396. PB, PS, ScoolrJt · 9 I SO headers, $1400 or best o(. ....................... rer. 842.2877 days. .wot. t.ported ••••••••••••••••••••••• AlfaROW9o 9705 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 ALFA IOMEO G1V. 5 speed, stereo, air MustSa '19 Y ah 750 cood. & low miles. Ex· Spec. ioo mi~u: for Y-9570 c elleol cond1t100. S3l8S 'ww aeU ror $2900. •• ••••••••• ••• • • • •• •• • • <840NXV>. 66&4. MUST SEE!!! ---------1 '78F<rd Van conversion· HOWMl>Che•rolet 1972 HONDA Elsinore. Has pwr steering & Dove&QuaU Sts Entire B1lte Recently brakes, air cood., radial NEWPORT BEACH Rebdll. Excellent cond. tires. cruise contr ol, s 1.ooo. Call eves . AM /FM s track & ___ l_l_l-0 __ 5_5_5 __ 49f..4741, or see at 462 St rustom interior whkh In· .00 Alfa Romeo Spydcr. Ann's Dr., Lag una eludes 1ce~ox. table, New pa.mt, top & r lutch. _Be_ach. _______ 1 carpets. s-:v1vel chairs· Michelins. J9,000 mt. Ex· 1.971 HONDACT90 UJ<e. NEW . Pn pty. A tremelysharp.496-7193. sarnftce at $8995. Call _ Newtopend $250 (714) 537·5659 or C7W Aid 9707 . __ SJ6. __ 3645 ____ , 637-3814. • •••••••••••••••••••••• * z~s * DISCOUNTED :1 • • • BARWICK DATSUN '°'Jll .Ju.,n t ·.sp1,t1 .Ila" 831-137S 493.3375 •DATSUNS• Lcrcp Selectiow Of Al Models SALF.S·LEASING PARTS.SERVJCE COSTA MESA DATSUM 21MSHARBOR BLVD. 54CM4 IO 540-0213 um Dodge Tradesman '70 Audi 1001..S. Rblt er:ig & van. vs. 26,000 m1., brakes.M1cbelmrad1.als. "::==~~~~~~~ custom inside. green 2· Body very good. Vinyl : --------• tone special paint. Cully roof, AM. radio . Nds '77 Kawasaki Z-1000. Xlnl carpeted & panelled in· transmlss10~. Xlnt car '77 Harley CR·lOOO. Brand new cond. Only 600 mi. 64.'>-2556 cood. many xtras. side, port boles. air fOI' automouve student ~2556 vents, sun roof, hlgh OI' mecb. $600/bst ofr. '11 SUzuJd, 750GS, like new. Must see. SJ.500. 665210/6'5-0'128 aft 6. 9712 back swivel chairs, 552-8375 spare Ure rack, wide ~ tires w/ mags. AM/FM _....., tape cassette. 16550. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 72 Honda CB-350E bags, 870-4564 c f\lllerton >. ORANGE COUNTY'S racJt. p.&kd back, saf·l· OLDEST bar USO/best ofr . "TlFordWiadowVao.xJnt & 498-3157. running coad., o u Motor..._s. s•I =tape & am. $2509 "We need t.o buy clean Datsun used cars" SWiii Pay Top Dollars COSTA MESA DATSUN 2845HARBOR BLVD. 540-6410 540-021 l '76 Datsun 8-210 Ht.cbck Xlnt shape. $2,200. Call 714 1 552-8029 or 213/920-6682 •••••••••••••••••• • ••• • Pitt"-Porsc... ~ LIASIMG •10 Obla Very c lean 336-78811 ,,,.,._.E£'"'o-·v ..... y w/new ll35 enatne v •s.pg n.> r.&A ~n AM/FM 8 track. new ..... 9715 EXPERTS radla ~~. ....................... I.AILI •t "Tl KardWm Ghia Coo· TIST DIJYI OUR VOLVO vert. AMtrM. 11400. 'UCA& U.llarborBlvd. Daya ~lilOO, •v SS74163 OF THI YIAl'' COSTA !JEIA Dawn Good LoveolorY ln stock. MMlOl 540-9467 .-.. t7ll 11urry~~111asu -·..-...c---••••••••••••••••••••••• """ ... c::L ~ ~· • 900 s.. C..t ... ,. a..-.1e.a. .. ..... ,. 1966 '::;[ Sta. Wagon, eood . .$500. 642•9160 MilDA/lt&tAULT VOL VO 2l.50Rarbor Blvd. EXCl.l.lSIVELYVOLVO '63 Wagon: Good running . ca;TAMESA LarieslVolvoDealer ccod. $700. 751·3176 Aft 645-5700 .iDOrugeCou.nt.yl _6pm.;___· ------lllliillliiiliilli•• BUY or LEASE 'Tl Clevette. 4 spd. radio, uso...-w.ao,c. 975' DIRECT~ new tires, slvr OD blk. C.... MeM 645-$700 ....................... ~,,,.... Quarts Ugbts. 31.M . Xlnt .11 Rtoo. t»M mi. Rblt eng #l DEALER IN U.S.A .. l, l._.] ~ • ~19• mech. '2640. w/20M mi. Best offer. IR{ ROY · '71 El c · SS4S4 I t 646-9062 CARVER 2025 ~Ma eond, :e~ino&o m i. ·lJ~ . IMMEDIATE ROLLS·ROYCE Anaheim /50-2011 PB. PS, AY/FM 8 lrlt ha 1MtJ•mt1orH dash. cstm body & paint. DB.1YEIY :::::' euc11 '74Volvo164E. auto. AIC, 2 sets ·ot wheels. High AND AM/FM stereo. orig. perf. susperuuon. Must ~·-.... -..... -· .... ___ - 171 FOU WAGOM ..,._ .. s ....... VI. a11tomallc, pwr. 1leeriag, factory 31r cond., All/FM stereo. luggage rack & ONUi 8.000 mlJesl (101VOZ). $5771 THEODORE ROBINS FORD JOoO HAllBOR 6lll0 CO~TA Ml'>A b4'2 0010 I Y ... AtEi ClOStOSUNOAYS owoer.$UOO. 751..aMG aee to ap~1at.e. Call SSVtCE ·-suverC1oud l • .,.. Volvo stn.~. 122S 53&2785. 53&-8405. ,.. .. . -----------...................... . or 12.000 miles in addi· $19,000 Good Car. N TLC. WANTED: '11·73 El 77 L inc oln Mar k V. 9945 uon t.o warranty on an> ~144 $800.642·1256 Camim> Good cood1Uon. Leather, stereo tape, it79MilDAGLC. ~UMd =~~~~~le~rred . fu'f1see~~·tc~tNweh~ 626& TRUCK Slbsv t7'2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• _ _.,;;.. _______ , ALSO ••••••••••••••••••••••• a....:~ tf t O 'Tl ,..._ .. M ......... Miraae Miehe n tires. SSY m1. -~ ~ .,....... .. $8200/firm. Eves 644:9229 Flt& AM./FM Radio '76 4 wheel dnve StaUon ••••••••••••••••••••••• Special Ed1t1on. new with the purchase o( any Wagon. with all pos~-•11 Electra, all extras, radials. mag wheels. 40MI~-9950 new 1.979GLC and lloos. 35,000 ml. I good, clean rood. $5,99S! Cb. CB. rear window -~ G •c: bestolfer. SSS.1360. Call Art shutter. under coated. lo ~ -97LS 67S-70a> 673·9187 miles. Best offer or over ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST LINCOLN·MERCURY DEALERSHIP mtup if you can beat our Toyota v $4.000 631 33!M dealooany newGLC. 626 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 Elltate Wagon 9-pass. ---·--·-----ortruck in stock. IEFOltE YOU all xtras. new Ures, good 'ID Chevelle Mah bu St. SEE US FIRST! SB.I. YOUR cond. 1 owner . SlSOO. Wagon. X11 eng. Very gd RAYR.ADEIOE LINCOLN·MERCURY 16-18 Auto Center Dr. Miracle MCllCta/ RtftCllllt 2150Harbor Blvd. TOYOT • 673-8164 motor & trans. Nds body ~ work.SS75.646-IB49 Us '65 Electra, all power, SEE ! S650/oUr. gd. cond. -------• MARc;>UIS TOYOTA 631·5294 SDFwy·Lake Forest exit IRVIN!-; 830-7000 COOTAMESA 645-5700 I Ml.SSJON VlEJ 0 --al-' -V--.,..-.ll-- 80 95 I lo Reg 7S, .a. ru pwr. 831·21 4 • 2 A/C. vinyl roof. xlnt Mlrcedesleftl 9740 '72 Corolla 4·dr, auto, cond. Mu.st sell. sz7oo . ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1195. Joyce 67S·3S09, _640-__ l'722_. _____ _ '77 ~E. sunroof', $17,500 sis.s:mext 119 '68 Skyla.rtc: Xlnt cond. or take over lse. 637·9619 ,18 ,..~•ia SR5 hftback, new paint. tires. Reliable eves. ""'"' transportation. $795 "16~l... Navy Blue. Xlnt cond. $18,900 673-2642 't»~SL: BeauufuJ cond. Has air. 4 spd. leather ID· terior. 2 tops, am/rm ster eo $10,500 C all before 2pm. 832-8181 1976 Mercedes 280S, perfect cond., 30,000 mi. $12,500. 833-1709 '77 MBZ 450SL. 1 owner. like new, only 9000 mi, perfect cond. many 64.'>-28S7 xtras. Must sell 846-8190 _.:._ _________ _ t» Toyota Corona. No re· verse, but runs. s:m. 496-2825 Triwllph 9767 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Re«aJ Turbo. "79, white wlblue. all xtras. must sac. 6T.HEB2. '72 Buick Skylark Con· vert. AM/FM. clean. Susan 497 4054 '78 Triumph S pnrire white exten or. Blk tn· '75 Buick Regal Landou ten or . lugga ge rack f\111 power. Burgand,Y AM t FM R adio Ptn w/wltlte vinyltop.Good Stripes. 11.000 miles. Sull cood. Asking $2500 or ofr und~r war ranty $5300. 963-38881963-2138. 8704S64.< f\lllcrton I. __ ...:...;,,. _____ _ $25,900. 64()..7768 all 6pm. '76 Spitfire. Xlnt cond. BEAUTIFUL RIV 1.978 Riviera, Femte col· or, PW, PS. PB, pwrdoor lock!!, trunk seats. AC, AM/F M slerec w I cassette. cruise con· trol. tilt whl, wire wheel covers, Ming finis h . Beaut. car. Only 960< mi., hurry. $7,995 firm AM t86-0221 ; PM 833-5853 DREAM CAR CLASSIC '61190D Mint cood. Im m ac. lhruout. 2 tone: Tobacco brown & tan wt matching velour int. A real eye catcher. Mu$t see to ap· predate. Custom sound system. call: 635-1381 17. 700 mi. $3900. 979-8826 1976 TR7, lo mt, full&' equipped, $1200 under book. Must sell. 839·7598 or 549-0644 Volkswagett 9770 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VW . Having trouble aell· C ·1c 9ft 5 tng your car~ Try us Top ••••••••••••••••••• • ••• IUYEARLY for '72 Col . Park 9 pass. wag-. SUMMER FUN! While , fully loaded ' '71 El c . Xlnl! $2,000. 67>6161 . ammo '64 Marauder. 4 d r Wlute m color. cqwpped PS/PB. A/T, very good w 1th aut o mat 1 c. cond. l12.000 mt. $450. Ph AM/FM-8 track •. air 83J.JEB8 cond., power steer1n i:.1--------- mags and S t x·Pak Camper. <Sl841K> • '68 Mercury 9-pass WluteStaUon Wagon 963-3307 850 N. Beach Blvd. ·68ea1enU Transport.at ion LA HABRA car. Good cond. AM ff~t !At Beach & Wh1tt1erl cas.."-~w ures. Best ofr 17141522·5333 548-8773. Close<! Sundays ~~~~~~~~~ ~~ .......... !!.~~ Chry.aer 9925 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'TICordova, PS. PR. PW, NC. 8-t.op, lJlt, JIM m1. $4995 PIP. tLlc 048RZY> 549-0391 & 831·1928 f 927 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72Comel VS Clean. S950 673--4894 Ca 11 •A• 9'30 '75FORD MUSTA.HGll Coupe. V6, s tand ar d trans., AM /FM radio & low miles! (058N'LY I. Stk. < P3803>. Sll78 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR Bl\I 0 COSTA Ml5A 642 OulO •••••••••••••••• ••••••• '66 Must.ang·Clcan '77 4-dr Town car Ltd Must see' l'ltit. beaut. cream color 492·5920 afl 6 .... /SIDnlcJe 9160 ••-••••••••••••••••••• '11 Maxi luxury camper. RENT: Luxury '78 Motor 13,000 mi. Reg. gas. MBZ 1959. 190 SL. Classic. newly restored .. Sl0.500 or bst ofr 498-0150 or Sales-Service·Leasmg '73 240Z. AM /FM cass 498-0368 Rov C.Ver,lnc. stereo, air. great cond, -.7-6-45_0_S_L_._M_i_la_n_b_r_n dollar • Paid ror or Not! 1§ BriDf$ your car to Jim Marmo Volkswagen. 18711 Beach Blvd .. Hunt· . w/burg. tnm, lrthr sea~ •65 Mustang 289, autn +split bench. all Lmcoln N C. PS. PB. Very ~ood extr-. Sl&K actual mt. n.inrung cond lmmat' nus classic pnced lo intenor. 714-496·2299 Home 22' Sl eeps 6, $15.000.640-.2045. Rolls ftoyce BMW $.1700. 499-4226. w/Milao brn int. $18,800. lngton Beach • Ask for Frank Marino or Tom Wint/Sum rates. 64().858.5. 1540 Jamboree . k Thelllti...at.4 A.i.lun. • sell. Call 73H120 • - Newport Beach 640-6444 ~~. l4M~Fo~icS·l~~~k '. l4.!J&.l6S6. ·72 vw Bus. Curtains. S7.000 mi. Mags & '78 450SLC carpet. rold out bed, m1chelins. Xlnt cond. Th.ls bard lo get car. sodium valves. $2000. For rent 24' 1979 W!n· wheel1979GdriMC•e1 oebago, fully eqwp d, . • --------OlduDbile 9955 eor..... t932 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '770LDS DELTA 88, s pot· '68 Cor vette. black on 1e5.., thruout.. Joaded. .. alps s lldlts, $40 per day. ton YClft S250 wit + 8' per mi. Ab&olutely loaded with $4900.6'4·9211 finished lo silver with Dgug. 957.9444 ore .. black, is in Immaculate B3'02eves. PURCHASE OR LEASE YOUR NEW 1979 CADILLAC 963-2135. • everjth!Qg lmagl,oable from sunr oof to CREVIER '74 Dats un 610 Hrdtp, condition. Sold a nd ...;:...::..,.:. ______ _ AM/FM. radials xlnt serviced by this dealer. '70 VW, auto. runs great! cood. $2195. 991M AF Phone Len Hutton. Sales Sl.250.714: 496·31S8 dys; black, T ·top. 4·spd. $5700 494-h .. ..,~ mags. radials. AM /FM '79 TORONADO 26rl Clast·A Explorer. new tires, gen. CB, crse .. stereo etc. 31.000 one owner miles. Uke new. s10.soo. Exco. fin e. 541-«154 or 644-0782 . . fuabust.er. Sticker price &'ST "UOAOWAY overS2(),000. SANTA AHA Aaklng $17,950 835·3171 or make offer. THE U~TIMA n DAIVINO MACHINl. 955-1.827. Manage r. for a de · 41J3.8571a.ft5. monstration this week. _.:.:.:....:. ________ _ AskCorstock#623SA. '68 Bus cnvrtd. AM/FM 811·1148 cass. '77 eng .. rdls. nu MisslonVieJo lmports muf. gen. bat $1200. MOW! stereo. S6800 or best of· 4M mt. Char grey hlk fer. s.s.8JSS all Jpm · Leather . snrf. loaded. 76 Corvette. new tires. lo 847~ art 6P M - m A per( e c l con d . '77 Delta 88 Ro~•ale. 28.000 S8925/oHer . 498·360S, ml, Xlnt ronrl. S:>!lOll M/W/Faft6&wknds. Elaine 644 ·7020 or Even if you don't buy it . •USED IMW S * New 27' Pace Arrow you must see it! 72310rtilS/R (573SSMG) sleeps 8. Low Spring IOI• ONGPRE 'T,l~41Dd (384JSP> 75 280Z, AM /FM cass 31.000 mi, IOu\'crs. mags, new radials. bra, car cover. all receipts. 16250. 642·9777 cvs; 546·0177 days. Auth<lri.zed M BZ Dealer 5(18.5747 · r '74VWThing. Lomi. • '76 Corvette. silver/grey .• _640-6488 _______ _ rate. 646-4546 • .. "76200'ZS/k (497PHJ) PONTIAC TI 33>;AS/R(030TKJ) '71 z ·vcry clean car '72 280SE 4.5, sunroo . Extra clean. mint cond. 675-8434 aft SSS.'7279/&42·6506. NABERS 28M. Beautiful! $8900. '73 Cutlass Suprc ml' Norm Parker 644·9040 Loaded. Must Sell tlu" 5PM T,....._TNYel 9170 IJL-1e--Lll cl 'TI530:•~S/R COl79> w/72.000ml. $4,450 1 •••••••••••••••••••••• • --... y . 556-1676 aft. ~pm ~fl!Nt:!.L 1973 73 000 m I '73 VW Bug: New e ng ne, WfftMIMt.r '78633csi /R (0045) ~ · · · xlnt cood. 15,000 ml. '71 Lark travel trailer. · '18320iA.SIR (9SSUOS> SUPEI zi $13,500. call aft 5 wkdys, m.7644 art4. ~ 1.973Corvelte. 4 spd. lo ma. week. S199S. 646-6745 S6800 or best offer. '68 CutJ~ 350·V8 cnJ! ~720l aft6PM PIS. P18.. A/C Sl,050101 · 'S9 Runs good. Looks rer.S.Sl...c992aft.6p.'!!___ good. XlnL cood. $7,500. PWo 9957 17ft Xlntcood. Low liner Hl-6651 636-2500 78320i; 4sp. SIR <036Rl • Sal/Sun aJ1 day962·2223 2600 H.ut>a Blvct type. $950. zed Qottd ea.-.-. 1!117 ~Z. lo mi, S spd, ·74 vw Perfect Cond. 412. Cosu Mesa. 540-9100 59-3681 18 Ford, fully cuatomi • ---------"""'-'-rus t co Io r e d body ·~ white, gd cond. R b · u !!!!!!!~~~~~ all xtru S6500 Laguna BMW 53oi '76 A/C w/cust. plad iol .. cust pin Aslt ror Art 960·2109/ Not wagon. 4Sp. e w ..: S l.lver Streak 1978 Be· ..... ..,;....3035 . : ' . I AC -~ eng. a/c. new tir es. 497·2101 ••••••••••••••••••••••• _....,_, AM/FM stereo 8 Track, stripp ng. mags, · ,~..............,.;.;_..;-------30mpg. $2,250. S36·3648 '78 El Dorado: retired 1971 SILVER sacrifice lo due to Cinan· '76 DodCe V tom 1 new tires. 4 spd. 17700. AM/FM s&ereo 8 track MG 9742 an 6 G.M. Executive. Owner EDCT10H ~~~da. $13,600. terior" e-:U~r. li:~ -~-31873___ t'.::~~~~l~r;~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·~eug: RunsGood ti::J.>'?Jrmecond. Fully ractory equipped '7S Pinto Wagon V·6, auto trans, 20mpg, low miles $2900/oUe r . C7\4 1 548.&)25 aner 5 p.m & we ekends . o r 17 11 1 491HOOO. ext. 307 wkdays Cao Be St.oleo For SlOOO ~a· By appt. oo· "165:1>1. Auto, stereo, alr. m.58.S3 '1!ir~iis~:fl·~5 $550 • 7 6 EI do co N • including leathe r in· cuh. Thia 35' trailer Bro/t an. 37.000 ml. '79 280Z. AC. 4 s pd. ____ 494_-4366 ____ , VERTlBLE. Showrm terior, T·top, cruise con· Ideal for river, desert or '14 Dodie Van. AM/FM, $10,900. 64C)..'200 wkdys, AM/ FM stereo cass 1-.:.0...;·B;_.0.:..._64.'>-_'1805_____ ·~ vw Pop·toP Campe cond. S95(X> ~t &~:~~~r const. office. Phone AIC, 3 aunroofs, $2,&00/ Mike or Cathy. 494-0l3? S8195/ofr g:m.2430 MGI 9744 new e n g $ 2 2 0 O 529-8423 Reduced this week only 54J-0564 Fred. or best offer. 497·4787 eves/wknds. · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• * 631.3213 * · · to H--.~-·-m,on ___ b_y_tbe--"--a-i_Tomm_--'Y ______ '7733>1.4s~. Stereo, air. n~ 9725 1.972 MGB Rdstr. xlnt '78 Seville : L oaded. SI l,4'S '71 Pinto. Orange. Looks good. 20mpg. !650/olfr 751 ·285~ .. . . ~~ . ~ V. I II. (' ;. l ' ' '< t I I ' ' ·1 l/ ------ I I ........ ~ · b 000 · nvr cood,muslsell '75 VWBug Perfect. 15.700 mi. l.978Pintoffatchbacknt"w l.9U · lift aelfcon-'T7FordVanChateau.Fin Orange/ · 37• mi.••••••••••••••••••••••• 846-6463 OrigloaJowner.-Belge $13.140. 962·3345 days Callyoursalesmanrora mileage 200 miles call laiaed. 8X.l2 c:abena fuJ. int. A/C, F/M ster eass. $8500. 640·4200 wdys, w/blk Int. Xlnt. cond. 60«>06eves. demonstration and ask 494-am ty carpeted oa 1oca'Uon. Capt cbrs. lo m t, exc Mike or Cathy. 494-0137 ~ .. ,,..~ '71 MGB.ACleanClassic. S2750/b8lofr.640-9l03. foratock#6148A. --------- $31580. caJ15»ltl'I ClODd. MtOO. 6'1t-7UO eve eftl/wlmds. .. .. ~.. AMIFM. nu wires. tires 'Tl Eldo, silver/sliver/red 131·174101 ~ 9960 18, ~avelae ae1I coaL or957-Gtdays '72BMWsunroof, am /Cm, FaotasUcClose0ut & top. $2300. 675·149S. '73Convertable. leather. Reclining seats. Ml.ssiooVlejolmports ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cut buill, alee-6, ,'74podee Van. Wide tires, &o mi. "1ot cood. '3750 °'?~MMododele81s TJ8..2.200Ton:y 34.000 ml. $4195. cruise. 8·track. + all Authorized MBZ Dealer '75 Ply Fury Sta Wagon. -.. ... ma1s All/FM 8 trk __ ... u.•• ood _ .. ,I 640-5326. power. P .P . $8450. Dodp 99~5 goodcond.$2300. "*"-8'11-t ,., • , • v,.7_ ..,...., an1vl1ng ' '70 MGB, g co ..... t on. 955-0477 .a SS2""""' ft" . lhCc:pta.Hl·back teall. MUsTSELL $1800. 494-4275 afl. '65 Squareback : Good . . ....................... ·-vua vPm 8X1D '1aminl0 J.Br. full ~oft. 675-6550 DICK MILLER S::w>PM. nlMlng cood. $700. Call '73 Eldorado, top of the '64 POLARA 4-dr. Good 1969 Plymouth Stal1on a., fClfted air beat etc. Ford •77 ElSO. AC, PS, IOI McLAR&e't MOTORS Opel 9746 56el82or642.as.> line, xlnt cond. white 80lid car. PS/ PB, AC. Wagon, nds work. $150 . .... ~ auto. extras. L o ml. uow. Warner,S.A ••••••••••••••••••••••• Qwnpqne addition din· ~~~teu~l•lifiak::. Wellworth$700.631·S823 orbestofr. 9«)..1838 ..._fwW. ..,, ~op. $ 557·2132 'at Kadett 1900. need.a rod vt. mint cood, 11.000 ml, Compl tune-up. Mr Scott '69 Corooet. Aut.o. A/C, '74 Duster , s tick s h ft . ....................... '85 Chevy paoel ttuck: .._. 9727 bearlog1, make offer . S6.000firm.673-6S59 &«·7321/552·0943. Cost new paint and new Sl500orbestoffcr. 't•z Loob good. Not run.nlng. •••••••• • •• • • • • • • •• • • • • 548-(H38. ·ea Baba eug, clean pa.lot, $3100. tiraas. Beat arr. 549·9896 962.-9667 :r 1 9120 S1200 or beat offer . ~a.a--•79 97 7 ood """""' I aftl!pm --"-9965 ----IM ~....,., ,..... 4 rum I , ~ m oa '78 Seville Elegante. · · ,_ ·---· .. •••••••• IQ. '76DATSUH H,...,....D .l. C ·-••••••••••••••••••• rblt eq. While-spoked Umited Edition. low ml. Mop.rrblt3llcl. Zero ml. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '•FOBJ)WOODlZ 10J:)DdpVanlllV-8Must 2101 VI"" "' ... 'n Pantera. FAST ar wbeela &: Noraemao golden bronze, com-Everything lncld. S3SO. 'IDLeMans,runsperfect. FllllY.......S! $U,OOO Mii r.&lmllOOd eood. 4 IP.Md. All/Fii, mass. MAMT BEAUTIFUL. $15.000. tires. 11450. 897·2185 plter, all opUom, incl 546-6581 looks good. Best orr ~ ... ,.. Btalatiftd IOld. ODl1 ~Ill ToQ11111 Fro.I Call640-l278 Eves. Dmrf.$4.Wdolstueover ••u n..-c-6 1 1 •t7216or847-7813. millL '9111ZNQI) • lie pymnta Of $438 per " ,,_,...,...... cy • a r. • INVBSITY Pwldle 97SO •74 WI "'"""5 mO. BUd L)"Ddl. 771-5110 .eo. lo aH, Jtlnt cond. '87 GTO: Good <'Ond. Very '76....W2002 OWl•wt. ....................... Gold metalllc paint. ewsS8l·9ll0 • IMOD.Ml-2588a1Upm. deeD.ll:iOarmalteoffer . 4~All/nl...._. ~ -~ • •MC ·73 t llS, X-cood. A/C, Suaroor, s teel belted . o..t'ts 4Q..648t trid. air tOM. CUI ~ _. maga, N e w pilot, radW•.a.. •PGl't wheels, "11 Phaeton. 'nils la tbe ..,._ Ttsu Sl0,900. 497·U14 eves A II / .-11 rad Io, DtWOadUaatlooltalilce a lmcub. Ru1111AU1t. ''1S Gr. Ville Broughm mila(CIDIY) -S.W81vd. · 41'7-4145 lll'llMrwU. 6 oorduroy ~rt. Jl\llb' IOllded. N74IGl.Uall s. a.• mi. Loaded. Top '7J-JAui . o.u-. a.MtO '77 Tar1a . Fully :-:::£:u.edl\r~ Uk• brud MW\ cau ,_.. H40 aal.$3!00~t '~ IUNJIOOF air "'T1<JVIC. All/FM, 23,000 eQdDDed. 1 owner, eooo -tildJwon ' lln.Ollea. nc.1Sf.180l. ... .... •••••••••••••••• Flrebird El=, AIC. tolad. blue leat~n. ml'1.·Dll cood. '3100. D. ll'llc OD blk. $20,500, 11091/.t,., C e Hl7 '7Cf"GrdLTDa..o..t.1m ~'=. 'Xlnt All/N\ pow•r •I•· --.111•~.-·------• •,,.all& •-eve... ...-............... 4·4r. vla,11 top, 100ci • ~Jaftr IJI color. J.iiiilili 9710 TURBO I ,71 '71 Otmaro. A/C, P IS, eoad. W . -.aTO let• ll'lrMlrd coo. 4 spd, ·~) :x;e,11............. '11= ;J T ne.< ,78 Y9ho 9771 vta1t t.oP. I banel '50. fp1D. hood mouaa.d tacb. uew • ........_ 1,71 a 1979 orsi7 500 .:la:rr7 " .............. ••••••• new palnl, tires Ii o----"'~ PS urn + new trans & ......, • > • · a..s•..._ bnllll. OU' totallJ re· '11ftrd ... .....,. • chatcb. SllOO/orrr . -~IJC:a~vct. JMUAIS '77~11M.blk.AC.All /FM Ol'NEW'?t 1' concl. lHlde II out. Alr,'81f0,= · ..,.., <A&._.6WllltUer> XJ .... XJUW c...ue, mooaroot. br•i YOLYOS __,,._... m.o 9970 (TW) •Am •XII Qoules ...... alll'lll. Mu1t Ml • IN 8'l'OCX c.a.ro .. Rane1 Sport. w A NT E D : • ., l • 7 I ...................... . CIOledlt'....,. llaltlGlol"lavalllblelor 1w l-15. "'50/belt ofr. •--•Dall 1 aoa.-~._.coed .. RaDC1Mto Good coodl· ,71 T·Btnl, btfl aray, l• I ~~· .... .,.-.wcn~s '8150. PIP. 840·'81 tJoa. Small V·I PH· ....... PP.IG-4142d)'8. ,_._.. --"'HllPUrJ. t¥1/"'*" ~l:J · Au&oma llc • ....,...._ ONITOOAYllt VIEJO• 'trca..o. .-. paiat. V.. , 9974 a..-~lltl ... '11 Plato. tood toad • .;--.--• .. ••••• ....... ~llL ... .,_•:• -.:-::~ ~':.'fi .. :JlllWpllalte ..... V01. ....... ,_ ._ .. W•m.Aa.I: ..... -.... a.!'11111 . ..... .... I .... , I I' f ' ~. t " . ~ l t I i I 11 I r I .. I I 1, !' \ • , I• ' .. DJ• OAILV PILOT We<tnetdey. March 1, 1971 BRAND NEW 1979 PLYMOUTH VOLAR1 This eoonomicat coupe has a 22e CID e cylinder engine - the most l)l'OYen for economy & durability end an aulomallo tranamiask>n (101974) BRAND NEW 1979 CHRYSLER CORDOBA Automatic transmission. an economical 318 CID VB. oower steering, pawer brakes and glass tielted wsw radial tires. (106407) l FOR FLEET SALE OR LEASE INFORMATION CALL HARRY GLAVIC 546-1934 SPECIAL USED CAR SA v1•s '76 CHRYSLER CORDOBA COUPE ~~:r~~~~~~=~sb~!~;~~dA~ s3195 stereo. tilt wheel. cruise control. vinyl top & wsw tires. (440PCVl • '75 CADILLAC ELDORADO COUPE .. V8. automatic trans . air cond pwr $469 5 steerinq & brakes. pwr seat & windows. leather int . pwr dr. locks. AM/FM stereo w/8 track. vinyl top tilt & more• (464WRI) • .,r '77 CHRYSLER CORDOBA COUPE V8. auto. trans.. air cond . pwr. st & $ · brakes. pwr. windows & seats. 4295 sunr oof. AM/FM stereo w/taoe. crusle control. tilt wheel. leather int . alee. dr. locks. wsw tires & more• (876RYW) 178 PLYMOUTH VOLARE SEDAN ~w~~':'e!~:~~~a~~:;r ;,~~~~'.~~~~: s3195 vinyl tOP. custom moldings & wsw tires. (510TUM). '74 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE , Automatic lransm1ss1on. V8. air s3495· cond.. full power: steering. brakes. . door locks. windows & seat. AM/FM . stereo 'radio. vinyl top & wsw Ures. (080UOW) . 178 CHRYSLER LE BARON WAGON VB. automatic transmission. aircond .. s5495 AM/FM radio. power steering. PoWef' brakes. luggage rack & wsw tires. (317TUM). - 1 76 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE power. ttlt Wheel. cruise control, air VB. automatic transmission. full $6195 cond .. AM/FM stereo radio, leather Interior. vlnyt top a morel (742PON). '78 DODGE VAN 1200 MAXI SPORTSMAN \18, IUIOtnltle, front air COnd. & reer .,, cond .. rzwr. ateertno. pwr. brakes, s1995 orul1e •. AM/FM 8 track stereo. ouetom e11t . moldlnga, travel 1 P•ckeo•. ro1d wheel• a morel (124829). ~ - BRAND NEW 1979 CHRYSLER LE BARON 4 DOOR SEDAN V8 Angine. automatic torauelhte transm1ss1on. pawer steering, white sidewall glass belted radial tires and more' ( 166251) $ 4DOOR BRAND NEW 1979 VOYAGER VAN VB engme. automatic transm1sst0n. tinted glass. 2 9 4 rear axle ratio radio. oower steertng. front disc brakes and glass belted radial ttres. ( 126183), .I.a•• ............ -___ ,,,_........_. ................ • .... A ..... 0 °0 ~ .__. ..... , • • • ' I ~ f •• D11ntington Beach Fountain V~J,0~y Your Rometowni I Dally Newspaper .. ••• VOL. 72, NO. 66 ... SECTIONS,~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH ..,, T979 TEN CEN~ ~Seal Beach Connection Probed ~ ~j l 2 Arrests Crack Bookie Rings?! I \ Honesty Wins Man Turm in Big Cash Find NEW BRUNSWICK. N.J . <AP >-For a few min- utes, Oona Id Louk was faced with a situation most people fantasize about. There at his feet in two sacks rested $415,000 and nobody was looking. Louk was on his way to business school Tuesday when he spotted the canvas sacks in the street. "The first thing I thought about was whether 1 should turn in the mqn4ey or run off with it," he said. ''But it wasn't mindt My parents raised me to be honest." . .,.. Louk, 30. said he"s1ared at the money bags a few seconds. then found a telephone and called police. Sure enough, police determined that the sacks had fallen out the back door of an armored truck. ··1 couldn't imagine me taking the money and then, four or fiv e years tater, being put in prison." Louk said. f Trial Recessed \ t ~Norse Tells How .. She Aided Inf ant By KATHY CLANCl Of -O.lly ,., ... 5t•ff The murder retrial of Dr. William Waddill was recessed today alter lengthy testimony Tuesday from a hospital nurse who tried lo revive the infant the physician is accused of stran- gling. Nurse JoAnn Griffith testified that while she worked lo save r lbe baby girl, she believed other • hospital workers were reluetanl \ t.o take part because Waddill bad ' phoned and ordered nothing be done t.o revive the infant. Mn. Griffith, who spent more than three hours on the witness 17 stand Tuesday, said she found the infant known as Baby Girl Weaver in such severe physical distress that she believed it prob- ably would not survive if left untreated. She described the baby as deep red. with an ·'extremely slow" heartbeat and taking quick. shallow breaths about four times a minute. "I noticed the baby was gasp- ing and sighing," Mrs. Griffith told tbe jury ' The 43-year-old Huntington Harbour physician Is accused of strangling the infant after she was born following a saline abortion attempt two years ago at Westminster Community Hospital. His flrst trial ended Jast May after 16 w~ks of testimony and 11 days of deliberation when t j u r o.r s s a i d t h e y w e re deadlocked 7 to 5 in favor of acquittal. Proeecutcr Robert Chatterton ~ has maintained Waddill , stranS)ed the baby fearing a l malpractice suit if tbe Infant l survived and was brain -• dama1ed from inmenlon in the I saline abortion solution ! Defense Attorney Charles _ Weedman, however, a.as con· t tended the baby "for an prac· r . tlcal purposes was already dead" when WaddJll examined ) her. • la earlier testimony Tuesday, • Jean Rollt.on, the ~pltal nurs- \ inl 1uperviaor, told the jury f llr1. Griffith continued chest { m11..,. on the baby despite l W addlll·a telephoned order to drop revival eftorta. If n . Holaton testlfied lbe was told W8ddiU had aaJd, ''Don't do a 1odclamn tblntl" for the infant. ''Tbe rest ol us were a UWe l coafUled wttb tbe order,•• a.be tetWled. Mrs. Griffith told the jury she continued her effort because she believed Waddill was not fully aware of the infant's condition. When Waddill arrived at the hospital, Mrs. Griffith said, be told her to give the infant ox- ygen but other personnel failed to respond to her request to find an oxygen mas&. When she returned to tbe nursery, Mrs. Griffith testliied, Waddill, ••Just said 'tballk you' and took me by Lhe shoulder a.od marched me to the door." 'Fat Claims' Suit Seeks $4Million Nicholas Holt of Costa Mesa worked for Household Finance Corp. for 22 years and for much of that time be lipped the scales al about 300 pounds "Sometimes a little more, sometimes a little less, you know," Holt, 50. of 587 Pierpont Drive, said today. And for all of those 22 years, be claims in a lawsuit filed in Superior Court, be was badgered about being overweight. He de- cided last July that be bad bad enough and be resigned. He weighed 295 pounds al the lime, be said. Holt wants $4.2 million from Household Finance. And not in the form of a loan. His tab for damages includes $3 million in punitive, $921,179 for lost pay and $250,000 for personal humiliation plus emo- tional distress. '•fttdicialous,,' Household Finance vice president Gayton Grover said today. •'Thia lawsuit Is entirely without merit anO It will 1et what it deserves in the courts." Holt believes his fat damages claim is entirely justified. "I would have stayed there untU my retirement age of 85 lf I hadn't been pressured the wa,y I was. Now I have to work in real, estate." &d.Aided By Defector? BERLIN (AP> -East Germaay clalmt a defector from tbe NATO Mentarlal ltalf lD BrwHla broulbt tbe Com· manbtl war plaaa of tile Nortb AUantae alllaee. A NATO 1pok"maa at UM N4wtb AduUe TrtatJ Or1.m.a· UoJa '1 beadquartera la the ....... Ulltil cednned tlaat Vietnam Oaims Victory BANGKOK, Thailand CAP> - Vietnam claimed "a splendid victory" over China today and said il would allow China's in- vasion force to withdraw in peace. But Hanoi also reported continued fighting and Viel· namese victories. The Vietnamese Communist Par ty ne wspaper Nhan Dan coupled its victory claim with a warning, declaring: ..... if the Chinese troops, while pulling out, continue acts of war, they will be duly punished." And Hanoi radio reported such "punishment" was meted to Chinese troops it said were car- rying out "many barbarous criminal acts including plunder- ing, burning people's homes and shellings." ll said Chinese troops burned areas of Chi Lua and Loe Binh districts Tuesday and today and looted villages around the pro- vincial capital in Lang Son provincenortheastofHanoi. It also described recent clashes in Cao Bang and Hoang Lien Son provinces, where it said the Chinese had dug fresh trenches, staged ground attacks and shelled villages. But Viel- n am claimed it bad ''duly punished" the Cblneae in all these areas. M eanwbile, China's official Pekinc People's Daily claimed victory for Its side and said Chinese forces •'exploded the myth of invincibility of this Asian Cuba," a Jibe at Viet- nam's alliance with the Soviet Union. · The Nban Dan editorial ap- pea red to confirm that the withdrawal announced by China on Monday was under way, say- ing the Chinese "have been forced to retreat." But intelligence sources in Bangkok said they bad no evidence yet or a major Chinese (See VIET, Page AZ ) 'Poli~' Armed Bantnt Takes GemsFrom2 A Huntington Beach couple told police that a "polite" _gun- man robbed them of jewelry worth $37,500 Tuesday night as they prepared .to get out of tbett.. car to 10 shopping on Adams Avenue. The 8 p.m. armed robbery in a supermarket parking lot at 10114 Adams was reported by Dante Vespignani, 52, and his wife, Constance. They aatd they never saw the man who approached from behind, reached into the car. and placed a gun to the back of Veaplgnanl'a neck. The 1unman calmly asked that they turn over their gold rings and diamond-studded watcbea, police said. The robber also reportedly took Vesplgnani 's wallet con- taini.q $31JO. The couple Did they complied with the gunman's request that they keep their beads down while be escaped, apparently on foot. , 'Die In Crowd The in crowd was outside Tuesday -at the beach. About 30,000 people hit the city and state beaches in Huntington, according to head counts by lifeguards and rangers. They were driven to the water's edge by un-usually high temperatlln!S. Air tempera(ures along the beach hit a high 75 degrees Tuesday. The water w as considerably cooler -in the 50s. Student Crosswalk Nixed by Council A Fountain Valley School Dis- trict official said today he was "disappointed" with a Tuesday night city council decision that rules out a signalized crosswalk for students who must cross busy Magnolia Street next fall. "The community may be will- ing to live with it (the council decision ).·• said assistant superintendent Jack Mahnken, "but I don't know if the school boardiswillingtolive with it." Fountain Valley city coun- cilmen voted 4-0 to hire a second school crossing guard to aid the safety of 400 students who will attend Tamura School next year. The kids must cross Magnolia because their present school, McDowell, bas been set for Coastal Plan Meeting Set Citizen participation in dis· cusaion on Huntington Beach's coastal policy to protect water and marine resources is sought at a meeting tonight in city ball. A citizen advisory committee to the city Planning Department for deve1opment of a Local Coastal Program element to the general plan ia scheduled for 1 p.m. in room 8-8, a spokesman said. The committee is to make rec- om mendatlons concerning water quality controls, the spokesman said. closure in Spring because of declining district enrollment. School district officials had been seeking a crosswalk signal and additional crossing guard al Magnolia and La Stella. However, their request to the city ran up against a long- standing city policy against c rosswalks that bisect major thoroughfares. At the s uggestion or coun- cilman Al Hollinden. the city will hire a guard lo be stationed at Magnolia and La Stella. However , the guard's function will be to keep kids from cross- ing there, and lo dired lcbem lo Slater Avenue whe re another guard will help them cross. Mahnken said today that the council-adopted alternative will mean some students will walk an extra 1,430 feel to cross at Slater and Magnolia. "It's a lot safer getting kids t.o cross at Slater than La Stella." noted Mayor Marvin Adler. Tbfs view-drew support from two residents who said a full crosswalk system at La Stella would not necessarily guarantee proteetion. "You've got.the driver dead lo le1al rights Of a cblld is blt by a car>." said Charles Blanchard. "That's lf ·you're not legally dead.' · . touncilman Ben Nielsen, who bas come under fire for introduc- ing a rnolution against mid· street crosswalks, ab- stained from discussing or voting (See WALK. P .. e "2) Beaelied ht Huntington \ Death of Whal,e Bring• Life to Canon Claas to11 sea mammal th•t wabed ubore late ..,..., m•llt a mile nortb ot OolcleD Weet Street. 1111 ..... deftloped wtallt tbQ laqblqlf tel'1D "wtaale fever," i milaidJ that ttr'tUI ....................... ••~ore aad rtfalar 1ellool el ... 1Nddel1 .... .._ Im· porWil. • 'TadaJ ,.e'U tUe ap eomt· paratlft ... D Ill)' ltiMll•," la1I Samara '1ln~ to• flool, tMI.......... a lot ...W.fO ~ ...... c"'W=-~-~ ............ fallow. ~ .. lftl tbe malinl season 1wtm to tbe Baja California la1oou. Sile wu about rr feet Ions before a lar1e boat propeller M\'end ..... ftuket ud lDflkted ~~ alOBI tbe nu of ber -ne ........ bean c~ on tbe wbale lloed""ay att.enion. n., ...... to ftDllh up tb1s .,.... ........ -.... bellded tor a ...... warello•ae. ..,..... ....... for tbe ...... .............. «Mr piee91 of aaato•J aclledafed for •iel11119t....,_ ftle I 1 I In lu -.... Dartl ............. Alt . 3 Still Sought lnOC By REBECCA HELM Of tM O.lly ,.,._.St.ff Two alleged multi-million dollar bookmaking rackets in Orange County were cracked open Tuesday when Garden Grove police arrested two sus- pects and issued warrants for three more. The arrests concluded a six- month investigation into the Santa Ana and Seal Beach operations. officers said. Taken into custody were Alyn M. Brannon. 47, of Santa Ana, and his son Donald Drysdale Brannon. 22, of Tustin. police said . Now sought by police are Jeanne Ann Carey. G6. and Peter Nicholas Dallis. 35, both of Scottsdale. Arizona. Also sought is Joan L Romano. 45, of 116 7th St.. Seal Beach . Garden Grove officers said the investigation was coordinated with police in Seal Beach and Los Angeles. Arrests were also made in Los Angeles Tuesday on a separate bookmaking opera· lion. according to Garden Grove police. The alleged Brannon bookmak- ing business. operating from a Santa Ana restaurant. took in an estimated $80,000 weekly, police said. It is believed to be "the tip or the iceber~" of the Seal Beach operation, officers said. Thal busiDeas allegedly was operated from •Seal Beach restaurant b)I. susped Carey and grossed an estimated $100.000 weekly. The Santa Ana bookmakers' activity covered horse racing and sports, police said Thugs Attack Man on Beach Five youths attacked a 21- year-old man as he was strolling Huntington City Beach Tuesday afternoon and robbed him of $90, police reported today. The loss was reported by Joseph Figueroa of Anaheim, who did not require hospitaliza- tion as a result or the 4 p.m. beating and robbery on the sands near the foot of Hunt: ington Street. He said the robbery team was made up of three white youths. one black, and one latin. They fled towards the street after knocking him down and grab- bing his wallet. There apparently were no witnesses, police said. Wynette Recovers NEW ORLEANS CAP> - Country singer Tammy Wynette is reported getting along well following abdominal surgery at a local hospital. A spokesman said she underwent surgery on Feb. 18. Coast Weather Low clouds likely late tonight. Clearing Thurs- day morning and becom- ing much cooler Thursday afternoon. Highs Thurs- day SS to 75. Lows tonight 47 to 55. INSIDE TODA "t' A fow-4tJq/ aoorlc U1Hlc, con· tf'OU on cdr trawl ond mo11- dotMJ1 -..al oehici. rruptt· · Hou an ftt viflO ""*" tit. fearal a.. Air Act, oc- corcHtt, to OM cntk. See J>Gfl'I •. - A.J DAIL V PILOT H/F Saccharin To Stay On Shelf WASHINGTON <AP > Sac· chartn will ~ allowed to stay on tht morket for at IHat a year 1rter the co n1re11l onal rnoratortum on bannin1 It t•x plres In May, tht> food and Drua AdmlniatnUon li•ltl today FDA apok.-. man Wayn PlnN said the •&ency will l11u a pro pout in May to ban lbe artlnelal sweel~r. but It would take at 1.,11t l2 to l~ monlba for a pro hi bit ion to take efft<"t "Thl' fo'OA plans no prt· t•1p1tou~ »Ctlon on uccharin wht:n the moratortum up1~11 Muy 23." Pmes said ''There will he pk nly ol Umc ror Con~~' and everyooe else to look at the whole question of food ufety " f"r1da.v. u NatJonal Academy o f Sc ie n c e s panel ur1ed Congress to rewrite the food safety la ws, mdudJnf the con trovers1al Delaney c ause that requires the FDA to ban any ad· ditivc that causes cancer lo anima ls or humans The panel previously agreed with the FDA that saccharin is a cancer.causer in animals although one of low potency and has a potential to cause cancer in humans The academy panel suggested Congress give the FDA the dis cr etion lo decide whether food a dditives pos e high, low or moderate risks and, in some in· s tances, to weigh the benefits or a substance uainst its hazards. The FDA proposed In April 1977 to ban saccharin as an in· gredient in diet foods and sort drinks but allowed the continued sale of pure saccharin as a table sweetener if the Industry couJd s how that il had medical benefits So far, Pines said, no one has d o cume nte d any medi c al benefits from saccharin. The FDA is drartlng Its pro· posals for reviving the food sare. ty laws that would relax the Delaney clause to some degree. but not go as far as the academy panel recommended E'ro.PageAJ VIET ••. withdrawal and reported the Chinese sent more reinforce· ments to the frontier. However, they said thls may have been done to protect the pullout. Titled ·'A splendJd victory of the Vietnamese people and armed forces," Nhan Den's editorial said the frontier area which Chinese troops invaded Feb. 17 had become "a burial g round" for them "In the face of fierce re· sistance by the Vietnamese peo· pie and armed forces and strong condemnation by the world public," it said, "the ruling group in Peking had to declare the withdrawal of their troops from Vietnam " Sources in the Vietnamese ~apital reported the government ordered all foreign em busies to prepare plan• to evacuate all families of staff members and women employees and to start storing rood, medicine and wate r supplies . A maulve citywide effort al.so wu under wav to dlg 1helt.en, they said. Hanoi Radio broadcast orders to Implement the 1eneraJ Viet· namne moblUiaUon H~ Monday A broadc11t aald all men 18 to~ and all women 11 to 3:; must Join the re1ular armed forcn, volunteer fMcff or the mllttla. A1J ciUuns w•re told to be ready to Oaht If "lht enemy" came to their localities All worun. farmen and cov· crnment employeea were or· dered to work JO houn a day, el1ht houra ln "productive labor" and two hours ln mlUt&ry training. Student.a also were or· dered to devote two bour1 a clay tQ military t.ralnlna. DAILY PILOT T1t191t11 u (Pt•)__. 01 1Pd.Uoa:llil4 .... ,.._ ..,.Orlllllt oi-i,ca a • *" ..... 1u-=1;Ui .. Wedn•ld•r M11'Clh 7, 1979 Marvin Trial Poetpa'ned LOS ANOELES CAP• • Tbt Judi• lo Ua• Leo Manln trlal uacell•d toftJ'I court MUkle to aJ . 1ow llllt-h•ll• Trloh Marvtn·s lawy r to re cover from a bronchial at tack •hlch hoflpltallzed Im ht m Tut'ftday Th~ Judgt•'a cl rk :uud M1arvln Mlt t'htd1wn wus r t'atl8'a 4't home• M itch.-lAOn ~a• rushed lo a ho5p1ta l afte r • couahlna a lludt al r uck durlna cruu eaamln1.1Uon of 1 wltrw"M The tnal on lh IH U of propt•rty riabt..i. or unmur rlt>d t"OUl)lt.~ •• M·h\"dUled to rcsumt> Thu"'1ay WeHar Issue Stalled A call for a study to see 1r county government can force able·bodied welfare recipients lo work ended Tuesday with Orange County supe rvisors bickering among themselves. Not tha t any of the fi ve supervisors opposed studying ways lo make able w~lfare recip· lents earn their support. But Supervisor Philip An · tbony's proposal that the issue be studied was called tardy by Supervisor Ralph Clark. And Clark's demand that the study be put off for two weeks was labeled "another delaying bureaucratic approach" by Supervisor Harriett Wieder. Then, Supervisor Thomas Riley wondered aloud about who Mrs. Wieder might be trying to impress with her militant words. What it all boiled down to is that Clark last Feb. 21 sent a memo lo the county Human Services Agency asking for an inquiry into the work plan. Last week, however, Anthony is sued a press re lease that called for a similar study. Cla rk insisted the Anthony proposal simply duplicated hJs earlier request. In tum, Anthony a rgued that It wouldn't hurt to go ahead with his study request , a more elaborate version than Clark's study outline. Clark won the day wben Rile> and Superivisor Ralph Diedrich sided Wfth him and Ar(thony found support only from Mrs Wieder That meant Tuesday's wrangling ended with the Boardof Supervisors deciding to see what Clark's early inquiry un· ~ earths before approving An· thony's proposal. ADti-U.S. Strike Seen? By 1'1MI A.MocJa&ed Pteu Y 111er Arafat '1 Paleatlne l..lbentlon Organiialion called IOduy on PulcaUniunis under l•r1u1ll rule to confront PrHI· dent C11rter with a 1ienerel strike und dcmonatrotlona. 'fht• PLO'a l~mu executive commlltt.'t!, •t an ureent m~-et.- 101 <'Onvened by Arafat to d.11· l'UH Carter'11 vhsll to Eftypt aod tnacl, ulao caJfod for a summit conft r n<'t o/ Arab hc;ads of ntute to tlt-itl wtth the result of ('artcr'• vuut Abdul Mohsen Abu Maiiar , t h l' com m1llee 'is o lfi c i (ll 11~kei.man, HMounced the de c1111oni. ul u news confe rence huld ut the offices of the PLO· r un P1tlcsUne Ne ws Agency WAFA In Beirut, Lebanon. "Carte r 's visit 1s a direct participation by the U.S. ad· mrniislrullon in e fforts to liq· u1date the Pitlestinian cause," the PLO said in a commuruque. "Carter's visit to the Middle U.S., SOVIET ARMS POISED IN YEMEN-A4 East i!\ a direct challenge to the will of the Arab nation." The PLO calle d on Arab fo r eign ministers lo "im· mediately Implement the resolu· lions or the Baghdad Arab sum· mil conference, especially those imposing sanctions of the Egyp- tian regime of President Anwar Sadat." Arab opposition to Carter's peace mission grew today with the call for the "punishment" of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat if he s igns a peace treaty with Israel. France, meanwhile, cautioned that only a sr•tlement that takes a Palestinian homeland into ac· count will brin~ a lasting peace Carter 's trip "is aimed at forging an alliance in the area against the Arab nation." said the Damascus newspaper Al Thawra, the official organ of Syria's g overning so c ialist Baalh Party. ~. Iraq's Forei}!n Minister Saa · doun Hamadi s aid in an in· terview that the foreign and finance mirusters of the Arab League should meet "to decide on firm action" if Sadat signs a separate peace with Israel. The Saudi Arabian press stressed the official approach that the Camp David agreement is ins ufficient for a com· prehensive Mideast settlement. "Even if Carter succeeds in bringing about a treaty between Is rael and Egypt, the region will remain tense as long as Israel occupies Jerusalem and the Golan Heights. * * * U.S. Officials Fear Thin Naval Force By FaED S. HOFFMAN A~Mltt\Wywn. WASHING TON -The Carter administration's apparent inten- tion to show t.be nag indefinitely near the Arabian Peninsula could thln U.S. naval power in other critical areas and further stretch the 1malle1l U.S. neet aince before World War 11. <Related story, A4 .) The 80.000.1on aircrlft carrier Constellation la under orders to aaU from the U.S. naval bue at Sublc Bay in tbe Phllipplnes to the Arabian Sea area with several escorting warsbJps and an oiler· aupply veseel. ADlllNJBTaATJON OFTICIALS SAY the move is intended to under.core U.S. concern about the security of Saudi Arabia and otMr oU·produetn1 1t1t11 In that region, especially after Soviet· supported South Yemen'• occupation of North Yemeni territory and the lnalabiUty followln1 the Iranian upheaval. Meanwhile, thr" other U.S. war1hipa, two frigates and a dt1troyer, were r•tueUn1 at Djibouti, on the Gulf ol Aden, before taking up station, repl1clnc three other wanhlpe heading back to tb• PadfiC\. :ii • Ofltclali~iiJG It la uncertain how lon1 tho Conat.ellaUon and It.a escort. wUI remala In thole waton, or whether the three other wanblpe will c:ooduct an extended crulae. If' PSEllDENT CA&TEa DECIDES to keep 1ueh a cooUnu· tna naval pNMDCe lD that critical reliOn. It could reduce the strlk· lnl powr of tbe U.S. 7tb Fl..t In the wea~rn Paclllc and po11lbly the U .s. Ith ll'leet lD the MedJterranean. Tbe depertun of tbe ConatollaUon will leave one U.S. aircraft c1rrier 1n the wettern Paetnc. The 7th Fleet ia down to 50 ahlps, compared to about 125, lnclud.lng three carriers, tMfore the Viet· nam W1r. Tbe three smaller wanhlpe pauslna al DJlboutl were detacbeo from tbe ab Fltet, at le11t tempora.rUy reducln1 that force, which aormalb' b.u a total of about 41 ftlMle. POUCYlldEU WOULD l'AC~ TBS decl1lon of whether to teal• the two key neeu to aupport a conUDued naval preMnce In tbe IDdlan Oetu and Arablu Sea, °'to ct.ploy replacemnta from tbe tat and welt eouta of tbl t1nlt..t Stat.et. Tbe Navy UI 'II ahlpt, lta feweat llMe the beliADiq of World War D, IDd OGl1 about ball • manr u at tbe peak o1.-Vletaam War ta-. a...lly, ta.. Navr trMI to rotate lblpa 10 tbat for every one cleplorld OtW1111. aboul two are at bome Port. for trainlnc, re· ............ nit. ttow.••. above-anr.,• deplofmeata from n..u bMed lD t.be u .......... ..., out lDto that pe&terD aad lead to ackWoaal ... ..,........... . DllNDD DSPLOYllSN'll ALIC> llA Y be bardlr on aom• alder ............. OtdMI ... m .... uce COIU. TIM Navy =li7= ~a ... lklo_I of OtWftt :'L~ Item· ....... _, ...... , .... , ........ Ulll ••. 'VI& ....... .., -... ,...,.., ......... of older .,.. wlllill ..... eDillr to mu••le, wMle leYeltlq .... Ilg g' .......... """ .,. ...,..,. lo ... tM ...... ha. ·--.....- .. Market Shows Big Advance NEW YORK CAP > -The atoek market staged a atrong ad- vance toda)', rallying on hopes for a Middle Eut peace agree- ment. The Dow Jone1 avera1e or 30 indualriall wu up 10.82 points to 837. 40 aft.er four hours ortrading. Calnen ould.11tanced losers by about a 3-1 margin in the broa,d tally of New York Stock Ex· cbange·listed issues President Carter is to leave tonight on his trip to Egypt and Israel seeking to help bring about a peace treaty. Prime Minis ter Mus t a fa Khalil of Egypt said today he believed the chances for an agr eement were "rather good in my opm.ion." Doing Great ow1,....._ G ambling stoc k s we r e Jac k Levy, left, and his brother. Irving, laugh in San Diego, t heir home 15 years after Irving donated a kidney to Jack in one of the earliest such transplants. They said Tuesday they are "feeling great." Cat Burglar Loose In Fountain Valley A cal burglar with a fetish for ornate clocks boosted Fountain Valley's burglary rate last month, police reported, and of· Cicers aren't s ure he's left their city. Me mbers or the city 's Neighborhood Watc h organiza· lion are being warned of the burglar who entered homes m th e so uth c entral and northeastern portions of Foun· tain Valley as their occupant~ slept. The stealthy crook accounted for 18 home burglaries in February, police believe. A half dozen were reported in the Heil Street area, west of Harbor Boulevard on Feb. 12 and a dozen more in the Tiburon condominium complex near the Fountain Valle y Drive·ln Theater on Feb. 22. His activities, police said. pushed the number of February burglaries to 102, compared with 91 lbe previous February -a 12 percent increase. Officer Dave Brokaw. who c oordinates Ne ighborhood Watch crime prevention activity with the police department, said the cat burglar stuck primarily E'ro..PflfleAJ WALK ••• on the issue Tuesday night . He said that charges that he is personally motivated by a desire to keep McDowell School open because his children attend that facility, "are totally un· rounded." The city will pay $2,500 for the crossing guard al La Stella. When councilman Bernie Svalstad asked why the school district isn't rooting the bill, Hollinden replied. •'the answer is they have no money to pay ror it, or so they say." to taking cash from wallets and purses However. be waJked Crom one hom e with a n a ntique cloc k. escaped with a fur coat from another and took a leather coat Crom still another All 18 homes were e ntered through unlocked s liding glass doors or windows, Brokaw said "You have a drastic increase in crime any time you have a cal burglar working an a rea and people haven't taken the time to adequately secure their homes." he warned. He asked residents lo report ·•sus picious " persons in their neighborhoods between 11 p.m and 6 a.m. the cat burglar's working hours -and to note the man's description. Brokaw said police patrol units respond to emergency calls with a l.S·to three-minute average anywhere within the city. Claiming that an effective Neighborhood Watch program probably has deterred burglary in his city by about 20 percent. Brokaw said 35 percent o r burglars caught m the act are reported by Watch members. "Thanks to Ne ighborhood Watch. we eithe r scare the m a way or catch the m in the process,·· Brokaw said. Office Equipment Taken in Valley Burglars took approximately $675 worth of office equipment Crom a Fountain Valley business late Tuesday or early today, police reported. The thieves broke glass in a d oor to enter Hydra·T ech Hydraulics Inc., police said. and made off with a typewr iter, add· ing machine and c alculator. The burglary at 11165 Condor Ave., was discovered at 6 :41 a.m . 1aseu11 Football Soccer Tennis b•ftllltf (wtll ntafly htrr1111ftf) For die Athlete r ( particularly strong. I',... Page Al WHALE ..• that beach·goors don't scavenge ts lo go inlo a huge stale park trash bin, Samaras says. Scavengers descended on the dead beast e ven before the high school students arrived. An eye was missing, and chunks were cut from the torso. The group of young wouJd -be biologists have been approached by a rea residents seeking whale meat as dog food or other pieces as souvenirs. Samaras says. ··o ne big, burly motorcycle· type from Colorado slopped by a nd observed ther e are no wh a les in the mo unt ains.·· Sam a ras reports. "He said he'd ltke to have a pt~<'e to eat and whipped out a big krufe. I told him. 'I can't ~uarant~ what that whale died from . but 1f you want some have a l 1t t her e's seve n tons there '." The man, motorcycle and a chunk of whale disappeared late r down Coast Hig hwa y. Samaras says Pair Hold Up Market in Hwitington A Huntington Beach all·night market was robbed of an un· known amount early today by a pair of shabbily dressed men who said they were looking for Jobs. police said. T here were no injuries in the 4:30 a.m. heist at a 7·11 store at 9951 Yorktown Ave. The two bandits, described as looking like bums, entered the s tore and asked a clerk about the possibility of getting employ ment. One of the men then pulled out a .22 caliber revolver and de · manded cash. The clerk banded over the loot and the two men ran Crom the store. police said Duck Feet Churchill water Wonder Speedo White Sta1 R1wlin1s Wilson Bancraft J11 Jly White Stq Wlpam Davis Victor Imp , ........ $1111111 Allillls .... 1111 llcbts l , ., J Irvine Y our Hometown j Dally Newsp a p er ~ VOL. 72, NO. 66, 4 SECTIONS, +I PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEONESOAY, MARCH 7, 1979 ·i Reagan Revs Engines ~~,. ~. ~ 17 ~ l I I Pane l 'E xplores' Path to White House WASHINGTON <AP l Front· runn er Ronald R eagan's bandwag on f o r the 1980 Republican presidential nomma tion was officially rolled out or tbe barn today with establish m ent of a n "ex ploratory " Reagan campaign committee Sen. Paul Laxa lt. R-Nev . Reagan's top cheerleader in the Senate, made public a list or a bout 250 boos t e r s for the former California governor They include several prominent figures who in 1976 backed Reagan's rival, President Ford. Four other Republicans - John Connally, Harold Stassen. Ben Fernandez, and Rep. Philip M. Crane or Illinois -have Voyage r 1 Finds R ing At Jupiter [ r PASADENA CAP > -A faintly I visible rtng or particles was dis- ' cover ed s pinning around Jupiter. like a smaller version or 1 the famous rings around Saturn, as Voyager 1 sailed by the giant planet. scientists said today. The ring, which resembles a thin, white string encircling the I colorful Jupiter, was revealed at a news conference at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. ·'Voyager has recorded a number or remarkable dis· I coveries," said Bradford A. 1 1 Smith, of the University or Arizona. who beads th o Voyager photography team t "Now we have another impor-J tant discovery, that of a thin. 1 Oat ring of particles surrounding Jupiter." he said. The unexpected finding makea Jupiter the third of the solar system's nine planets to have a ring. Saturn's broad and brilliant rings were discovered 350 years ago while dim rings about Ura nus w e r e f o und b y astronomers two years ago. The rings around Jupiter may be composed of ice and rocky d ebris trapped in a n o rbit around the planet. Voyager l, after revealing the t sometimes J>Uzzling and often beautiful details or the solar I system's largest planet, gave scientists their first close look at • the jovian moons. Dentis t Loses H e irlooms Family heirlooms-gold coins and antique pocket watches originally collected four genera· ' lions ago-were stolen from an Irvine dentist's home Tuesday, police reported. Dr. Douglas Ryan, 44, valued the heirlooms, which were· mounted on the wall of his den, at $5,000. The treasures were • paased down the generations be1innin1 with bis great· grandfather. I l ' ( l . t t • Ryan aa1d tbe thief could have got IPt'? his Turtle Roel• home, at 7 WUderinc Rill, through an UD· locked slidiq glass door. Some seven gold coins and four pocket watches were taken. Orange Coast Weathe r Low clouds likely late tonlpt. Cleartnc Tbun· d a1 morntnc and beeom· tni much cooler Tbunday aftel"DOOll. HJlhs Thurs· day • to 'II. Lowa tolqbt 47toa 1N91RT .. AY A,_ ..... _.,ce.-,,.,, -. ,,_., ...... ..,,_...,.....~. ............. ...,.,,.. ,..,., ca-Mr Ad, .. =1.,. .., critk. SH openly d~lared George Bush and Sen. Howard Baker Jr or Tennessee have exploratory committees Sen. Lowell Weicker of Connecticut plans to declare Monday, a ud Sen Bob Dole of Kansas also is expected to enter the race In a letter to Laxalt, the 68· year-old Reagiln said "l deeply appreciate your action. and the work of your committee will be of great help lo me when I make the final decision concerning the candidacy." , There is little doubt what that decision will be. Reagan has as- sured insiders privately that he will make the race. Among the former Ford sup- porters who signed on with the Reagan group were Sens. Jake Garn and Orrin Hatch of Utah and James McClure of Idaho, along with former Treasury Secretary William E Simon and former Agric ulture Secreta ry Ear! L. Butz. The Reagan list also featured Hollywood celebrities. including singer Pat Boone and daughter Debby and actresses Irene Dunne, Merle Oberon and Loretta Young. The orficial notice to the Federal Election Commission of the committee's formation in ef- fect kicks orr the Reagan cam· paign. including fund-raising ac· tavaty. Irvine Man Hurt By Canyon Sniper A young Irvine man was bit in the neck by a sniper's bullet ear- ly Tuesday morning ~hile he was repairing a car that stalled along Laguna Canyon Road, county sheriff's deputies said. Derrick Kawabata, 21, o f University Park was in stable condition today at Saddleback Community Hospital after the near-midnight shooting. A doctor said the sniper's bullet missed by a fraction the jugular vein or his neck, which if struck probably would have been fatal. Kawabata and a com panion said the~saw no cars at the time the shot was fired. They were driving together when the car stalled. Kawabata was just closing the trunk of the car after repairing the vehicle; his shoulders were hunched with the effort to shut il. Doctors said the angle of his stance saved his life. Sheriff's de puties said the bullet was fired from a small caliber gun. Fat Man Files Suit Over Onrjob-Gibes Nicholas Holt of Costa Mesa worked for Household Finance Corp. for 22 years and for much or that time he tipped the scales at about 300 pounds. "Sometimes a little more, some times a little less, you know," Holt, 50. of 587 Pierpont Drive, said today. And for all of those 22 years, he claims in a lawsuit filed in Superior Court,.he was badgered about being overweight. He de- cided last July that he had had enough and he resigned. He weighed 295 pounds at the time, be said. Holt want.s $4.2 million from Household Finance. And not in the form of a loan. "East Gennan Reds · Aided By De/ector? BERLIN (AP ) -East Germany claims a defector from tbe NATO secretarial staff in Brussela brought the Com- munuu war plana of the North Atlantic alliance. A NATO spokesman at the North AUantic Treaty Organiza. lion •1 headqu a r ters in the Belgian capital confirmed that Ursel Lorensen, a West German employed by NATO for 11-years, defected on Monday. He refused to 1ay bow much access she bad to the alliance's secrets but re· ported that she worked in tbe Of. fice of Council Operations and Communication, which be said helps prepare for military ex- ercises. His tab for damages includes S3 million in punitive, $921,179 for lost pay and $250,000 for personal humiliation plus emo- tional distress. '·Ridiculous.'' Ho usehold Finance vice president Gayton Grover said today. "This lawsuit is entirely without merit and it will get what it deserves in the courts.'' Holt believes his fat damages claim is entirely justified. "I wou.ld have stayed there until my retirement age or 65 if I hadn't been pressured the way I was. Now I have to work in real estate." Reagan is far ahead of com· petitors in virtually every recent publi c op1 n 1o n p o ll o r Republicans. Laxalt has devoted much or his effort lo winning early if un- publicized, commitments from congr essional conservatives . The R eaga n ca mp ba s acknowledged that Reagan's comparatively late start three years ago cost him several en- dorsements that went to Ford. Hence. Laxalt brought Reagan lo Washington earlier this year to personally assure the con- gressional conservatives that Reagan would run. Reagan has opted for the ex· <See REAGAN, Page AZ> Airport Advisers Engaged Orange County supervisors hired a private lax law firm and a noise consulta nt Tuesday to represent the county in next week's Federal Aviation Ad · ministration hearings on alleged discrimination in Orange County Airport leases. Supervisors had failed to ob- tain a delay in the start bf the three-day bearings which begin Monday in Newport Beach. Al issue is the airline de- regulation act which generally allows airlines to fly in and out or airports they select. Supervisors have contended there is no room for additional airlines at the county airport because of noise a nd space problems. · -- County Counsel Adr ian Kuyper bas said the federal hearings could become a test case over the control of airports. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich op- posed the hiring of outside firms lo help in the county's defense. Diedrich argued it was pre- mature to hire an attorney and unnecessary to hire the noise cons ultant. He conte nded fed eral authorities don't rec- ognize state noise regulations and wouldn't listen to consul- tants' testimony about them. The county will pay the San Diego law fi rm or Luce , Forward, Hamilton and Scripps, from $90 to $100 per hour for legal services. O.ily l'li.t -· l>y ··~"' K-ler SPRING: A YOUNG MAN'S FANCY TURNS TO RAFTING HE FINDS ADVENTURE PLAYGROUND TREACHEROUS T wo Women Kille d ; Pair Face Ch arges COACHELLA CAP> -Polioe said today that a 66-year-old woman was hanged from a dale tree and her granddaughter was raped and strangled when their car broke down on Interstate 10. A man and a young woman from Las Ve gas, Ne v. we re scheduled for arraignment to- d ay in connection with the murde r s of Louise Es ther Flanagan. 66, of Mount Morris. Mich. and her grandda ughter. Donna Lyon Coselman, 22, of Van Nuys. C~acbella Police Chief Arnold Jiminez said Mrs. Flanagan was found on the ground in a date g rove Sunday wilh a rope around her neck. He said the body of Miss Coselman, who bad been strangled, was found 150 yards away the next day. Officials will meet this week '"to anus what dama1e she could do," tbe spokesman said. BUT JUST LIKE A GOOD CAPTAIN, ALIX CABRERA, I , QOI S DOWN WITH HIS 8HtP "We bad to do an intensive search of the grove," he said . explaining why both bodies were not found at the same time. FOUi! Wheel., Tin.Stolen A brne tlllef wbo committed bla crime juat mMler tbe window of 1ala ........_ vldlm ltole all four Uni llld wllMll from a lu · ., ur TIIl 11dQ, lntae police ......... . laaford Beuett, 11. of 14 ........ am, .. Tmtla ~ ........................ todrhittownUd.._.bll ear,......• bloeb, 18 ldl owa dlt••IJ· .............. oltlle .... 11•11•111 .. rlllltal Une aiMI ........... Body Found al Sea Whittier Man, 22 Tbe body of a 22-year-old Wblttler man wu feund by tbe crew of a CoMt Guard CUU. Tuead a1 at11tt la tlae °"•• about le_._ all Dau Po&at. ( •'I recelved tremendous respome from my Dally Pilot elHllfted ad. "One da1 wu au It took to cet rid of all mJ kltteaa." n··· tbe advertl•lnl neeas atary of tbe Colt.a ..... wbo placed tlda ad ln tbe Dally PUot: BeaUUIUI lrlttea, 2 told ma .. , I c.Uoo female JLl&•UU If 1ou DHd tremeadoua .... ,_.to -rid of u ..... trJ U. DadJ Piiot. A ""'-111 .. ...... wUI..., write .... at ..... Jlmina said police received a 1 tip at about 3:30 p.m. Sunday that the women. whose car was t disabled at a rest stop. asked passenby for help, and were be· , ana attacked . Jiminez said that a n hou r later, Coachella police arrived and found Mrs. Flanagan's body. 'lhief Hiu Trailers • A burslar UMd a master tey to 1et tDto Mveral motor homes parked on t he sales lot of i.,11ure Unnc 1t Traveland, Jntoe~ ... iiNi nve microwave OHU and tbree radJol, potitt sald. OfftctaJ1 lold police the equlPllMlll ii worth a . ma . - ',:12 OAILY PlLOf w.ctn .. d•i,'!fetClh 7, tt(! 2 Rings cracked? I Wuntiam '!.~. ~nTva~':_k~=!'!'-m•k· •1 ~!.8~~,!.~l!,LM •Id ln1 bUllnea•. operaUn1 from • T""•o all•t d multl-mUJton Now I0\41ht by polttt art" anla Ana reateurant, took In an dollar bookmaking rukftt" tn JunM AM Cal"\')', 31, and P ler e1tlmated •.ooo wHkly, polic Oranae County wert cr•<'ked NlrhnlH D•lll•. H . hoth of aald. open Tut»day when Gar<ltn Scotlad•lt' Arbona Al o touMl'lt It 11 tM!llht"d to be "the Up <>f Grove poUce arrt led two aus la Joan t. Romano, o . of lift 7lh Ult Ir l)(•rte" of lh •I ~ach pect• and .•aaued warrant. for •t • S.al IW'arh operallon, offlcer1 11id. Thf'l three more Ouden Orovf' olflc~n ••Id lhcl bullfMIN all J~ly w11 operated The arrwalJI contluded • al~ · 1nvt1U(aUon w.. coordlnat d from 11 • al 'Math rt11taurant by month lnveaU11Uon Into th• with poJjtfl In Seal 8 ach and au•Jlt'Ct Carry nd J(ro111ed an Santa Ana and Seal Beach Loa Anielea Arreata were allO callmat.-d noo.ooo wt•c kly operational, olfkef'I aald mid• In lM AnacJu Tueaday on Takun into custody w.re Abn a 1 parattt boolcmakln1 opera Tiu.• Santo Anu bookmakers· M. Brannon. '7, of Santa Ana. tton. 1ccord.ln11 to Gardt·n Orovt• "c llvlty ruvert:d hone ruclnti e nd hit lfOn Donald Oryadalc police.-1rnd Kportl, polh:e n11ld. Saccharin Will Stay WASHJNGTO!ll CAf'> ~c chartn will be ullowed to stay on the market lor at least a year aft er th e congression a l moratorium on banning it ex pirea in May, the Food and Drug AdmlnistraUon said today. FDA spokesman Wayne Pines said the agency will issue a pro- posal in May to ban the artificial sweetener, but it would lake at least 12 to 15 months for a pro· hibilion to take effect. "The FDA plans no pre- cipitous action on saccharin when the moratorium expires May 23," Pines said. "There wHJ be plenty of time for Congress and everyone else to look at the whole Question of food safety." , Strong Rally Staged by Wall Street NEW YORK <AP> The s tock market staged a strong ad· vance today, rallying on hopes for a Middle East peace agree- ment. The Dow J ones average of JO industrials was up 10.82 points to 837 .40 after fou r hours oftrading. Gainers outdistunced losers by about a 3·1 margin in the broad lally of New York Stock Ex at>ange-Usled issues President Carter is to Jeave tonight on his trip to Egypt and Israel seeking to beJp bring at>out a peace treaty Pl'1me Minister Mus tafa Khalil of Egypt said today he believed the chances for a n agreement were "rather good in my opinion." Gambling s t ock s w e re particularly strong Cement Mixer Taken at Airport Newport Beach police are sc~king the thief who stole a $2,000 cemt>nl mixer frorn a con· struction site near the Orange County Airport. The theft was reported Mon· day by employees of the Vene· tian Tile Co. who told poUce the mixer was Jefl locked up for the weekend at lhc site at ~ Birch Street. One Dies in Fire NORTH HOLLYWOOD <AP) One tenant, Socorro Sandoval, 27, burned to death and two others were hurt leapln1 from the second noor of a burning apartment house that *f>J>ateOt· ly was the target of an araonlat, authorities said today A former tenant. Francisco Rosario, 50, was booied for lnvesttaauon ol murder after be waa seen nan- nlng from the bulldln1 ahonJ,v berore the fire erupted Tu8'W!ay. DAILY PILOT f1WO.-c-to.l1y-.w1111-'1k11kc• .. -""'~~" ..... i_...,, ... Ot_ C ... \I PvetlW"tC~ ~oOltHlll°"" ... ,..oi,_ -. llW ...... ,.rl ...... GoM• ........ '"-IN<!\.-~ ... _"'~ ••••V .... ;.lr•-,l~lffcM~ClMM 4' ................ ..,,'°".,_,_...,._"_ ._.,, f .. "'""...,,....,.,,._,. _ ,, .. ,. w. •••• , ....... c. .. ~.Gtlli.r ....... . ...,. ... .... ,,~ ................ ~ '-"' '*"" 'llltt ..... * ... -°""' .. MIMeot ............... lflltf ,_,,. ...... . ._...... .... Cll#MN~ _..,.,, ... -~ .. It ............. , .... am•••••• •• ...,. ,,_ .... ~ -- Jo'rlday, a N11t1onal Academy o f Sciences punel urged Congress to rcwritu the food safety luws. including tht.> con trovershd Delaney clause thut require the FDA to ban any ad dltlve that causes cancer 1n animals or tlumams . The panel previously agreed with the FDA that sacch11rin is a ca ncer-causer in animals although one of low potency and bas a potenti~I to caui.e cancer In humans. The academy panel s uggested Congress give lbe FDA the dis- cretion to decide whether food additives pose hig h, low or moderate risks and, in some in· stances. to weigh the benefits of a ~ut>~tancc u1o1alnt1l 1ts haiards Tht> f'DA propased in April 1977 lo t11.1n saccharin a.s an in· gr~dient in diet foods and son drinkSbut allowed the continued sale of pure saccharin as a table sweetener if the industry could s how lhal It had medical be nefits So far. Pines said, no one has d oc umente d any medi cal benefit:, from saccharin. The FDA is drafting its pro· posals for reviving the food safe· ty laws that would relax the Delaney clause to some degree, but not go as far as the academy panel recommended. 'Splendid Victory' Oaimed by Vietnam BANGKOK, Thaila nd tAP> - Vietnam claimed "a s plendid victory" over China today and said it wouJd allow China's in- vasion force to withdraw in peace. But Hanoi also reported con tinued fighting and Viel namese victories. The Vietnamese Communist Party newspaper Nhan Dan coupled its victory claim with a warning, declaring: " ... if the Chinese troops, while pulllng out, continue acts or war, they wHI be duly punis hed." And Hanoi radJo reported such "punishment" was me ted to Chinese troops it said were car· rytng out "ma ny barbaFous criminal acts including plunder· ing, burning people's homes and shellings." ll said Chinese troops burned areas of cru Lua and Loe Binh districts Tuesday and today and looted viHages around the pro· vinciaJ capital in Lang Son province northeast of Hanoi. It also described recent clas hes in Cao Bang and Hoang Lien Son provinces. where it said the Chinese bad dug fresh tre nches, st.aged ground attacks aod shelled villages. But Viel· n a m claimed it h ad "duly punished" the Chinese in all these areas. Meanwhllt>, China's off1cial Pe king People's Daily claimed victory for its s ide and said Chinese forces "exploded the m yth of invincibility of this Asian Cuba," a jibe at Viet· na m 's alliance with the Soviet Union. T he Nhan Dan editorial ap· pe ared to confirm that the withdrawal announced by Ch.ina on Monday was under way, say. ing the Chinese "have been forced to retreat." But intelligence sour ces in Bangkok Haid t hey h ad no evidence yet of a major Chinese withdra wal and re ported the Ch in ese sent more reinforce· ments to the frontier. However, they said this may have been · done lo protect the pullout. Titled "A splendid victory of the Vi etnamese people and armed forces," Nhan Dan's editorial said the frontier area which Chinese troops invaded Feb. 17 had become "a burial ground" for them. · · rn the face of fierce re· sist aoce by the Vietnamese peo· pie and armed forces and strong condemnation by the world public," it said. "the ruling group in Peking had to declare the withdrawal of their troops from Vietnam." PLO Asks Protests Over Carter Visit By Tiie AalOCla&ed Pre11 Yaaaer Arafat's Palestine Liberation Organliallon called today on PaleaUntana under Israeli rule to confront Prea1· dent Caner with a general strike and demonstrations. The P~an executive committee, ~.an )lraent meet· ina convened by Arafat. to di.a· cuss Carter's vlalt to E1ypt and larael, 11.eo called for a 1ummtt conference of Arab heads or 1tate to deal wttb UM result « Carter's viait. Abdul lllohffn Abu Mahar the committee'• oftlctai spoke•man, announced the de· ci1lon1 at 1 news conference held at the offtcea of tbe PLO- rua Paleatlne New1 A1ency WAFA in Beirut, Lebanon. ·•carter'• vl1lt 1• a dlrect partlclpetlon by the U .s. ad- m lnl1tr1Uon ln efforts to ll~· uldat.e the Plle1tlnlan caUH, 1 th• PLO laid ln a commwdque. . "Carter'• visit to the lftddle East la 1 dinet chaUene• to u.. will ol the Arab nation." Tbe PLO called OD Arab fo=•I n mtni1tera to ''Im· m implement tbe raolu· Uou ol Sacbdad Arab IUID· mlt COlll~lallJ thole tm~ oltbe Bop. UU me of PNIW.t Anwar Wat.' Aral» m:s:tuoa to .can.r•a ,... • ..... \oda1 wttll tbe .. far .... , ........ ol s11ptl•• PrHhleat A.nwar .... ., ........... tl'Mt)' ........ .......... ........ ..... .... ... a.a ..... a hma1'r« ••· ........ • lal&&al ...... Carter's trip "la aimed at forging an alliance in the area again.at the Arab nation," said the Damascus n ews paper Al Tbawra, the official organ of Syrla'a governing socialist Baath Party. Iraq's Foreign Minlaler Saa· doun Hamedl eald in an in· tervlew that the foreign and finance mlniltera of the Arab League should meet "lo declde on firm action" lf Sadat sip a separate peace with brael. U.S., SOVIET ARMS POtRO IN YEMEN-AA The Saudl Arablan preu atrealed the official 1pproach that the Camp David arreement ta lnaufflclent for a com· prebemJve Mldeut aetUement. "&ven ll Carter succeeds ln brtn1lfta about a treaty between Israel and E1Ypt1 the reclon will remain tnM aa Iona aa Israel occupies Jeru11lem and tbe Golaa Helpta. What the Arab 1tates want la a comprebenaivt peace tMt would lead to l&MOn· dltlonal l•raeli withdrawal from all oce\Ulied terrttorlH," .. 1c1 an editorial ln tM Saudl Oazeu.. Pr••P-.AJ REAGAN ••• • o.lll',. ................ ANDY SAPONARO (LEFT) AND HIS FRIEND, MAX HENRYCK TV Leaaon Turned Out to Be a LHe Sever Pal in Need Newport Boy Saves Friend By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of IM D•llY ll'li.I S\.ott Max Hcnryc k. 14 , and Andy Suponaro. 12, are good friends THEY LIVE tn the same Newport Beach neighborhood and go lo the same school. Both are Daily Pilot carrier boys More importantly, if 1t weren't for Max, Andy would have choked lo death recently The incident occurred a week ago at Andy's home where the two boys were waiting ror their bundles or news papers to be delivered so they could start their routt:s ANDY WAS sucking a candy ball. ''He started to choke." Max recalled "You know. like he was trying to throw up but he couldn't." Then Andy couldn't breathe and began turning blue "There wasn't any air coming out." the older boy said. SO MAX DID what his mom had taught him. He got behind the struggling Andy, put his arms around his mid section and gave a quick, hard squeeze That did it. The candy popped loose and Andy could breathe again. Max'!i mom. Gail Hc nryck. said she taught her children the first aid for choking because sh~'d seen 1l on TV. "I TOLD THEM. ·you never know when yo u 're going to need ro know this'. .. lthe said ' "I was okay when he was choking, I didn't panic, but I got kinda like this when it was over." Max said showing how his hands shook. Andy said he's been fine since the incident, but noted it's not the first time Max has come lo his aid THERE WAS THE time be hit bis head on a door and Max put ice on it. Then there was the time he crashed into a parked car when they were playing kick ball. Max, Andy explained. wants lo be a doctor. .. Supervisors Delay Vote on Bingo Law Orange County s upervisors put off a fina l vote today on ap· proval of an amendment to the county's local option bingo or· dinance. Supervisors were expectea to put their final s tamp or approval on the a mendment that seeks to tighten control over bingo operators in unincorporated areas of the county. However, Supervisor Ra lph Diedrich asked for a delay in the vole. Diedrich sald he is not certain the constraints inherent in the a mendment are necess ary or. for that matter, legally proper The a mendment initially en· d o r sed by all ri ve county supervisors last week seeks to hmit bingo operators to two·day· a·week ope......Wns. Baseball Football Soccer Tennis £verytWn1 !wen nurty Evtryttint} fer tilt AtMete Volley Balls S1ccer Balls F11tballs Baseballs S1ftllalls PllJIJml .. _., .... WlfPtSlts ... , .... bckltSbMtlftl • Infant's Revival Try Told By KA111Y CLANCY Ol .. ~, ....... \a" The murde r retrial of Dr William Waddill was r~eued today artcr lengthy teaUmony Tuesday from a hospital nurse who tried to revive the infant the physiclan ls accuaed of stran· gUng. Nurse JoAnn Crifr.th testified that while she worked to :;ave the baby girl, she believed other hospital workers were reluctant to lake part because Wa ddill had phoned and ordered nothing be done to revive the intant. Mrs. Griffith, who spent more than three hours on the witness stand Tuesday. said she round the infant known as Baby Girl Weaver in such severe physical distress that she believed 1t prob· ably wouJd not survive if left untreated S he described the baby as deep red, with an "extremely s low" heartbea t <.1nd taking q uick, shallow breaths about four times a minute. "I noticed the b<iby w:.is gasp ing a nd sighing," Mr~. GriCfilh told the jury. The 43·year-old fluntinltlOn Harbou.r physician b iH~t·us<.'<i or strangling the infant after she was born following a sahnP abortion attempt two years ago al Wes tminste r Commun1l) Hospital His first trial entfod last Mav after 16 weelu. or tcstlmtJny and 11 days of del1ber a t1on when J u r o r s s a 1 d t h e y w t.' r 1· deadlocked 7 lo 5 in favor of acquittal Prosecutor Robert Ch:.itterton h a s m ai nt ai n ed Waddill strangled the baby fcarmg ;1 ma lpractice suit if the infant s urvived a nd wa s b r a i n damaged from inmcnsion in the saline abortion solution. Defens e Attorney Cha rles Weedman, however. h<1s con tended the bahy "for cill prat· tical purpost-s was alrt-ad y deud " when Waddill l'xamined her In earlier testimony Tuesday. .Jean Holston. the hos pital nur:-. ing s upe r visor, told the JUry Mrs. Gr iffith continued chesl massage on lht· baby desp1tt- Waddill's telephoned order t11 drop revival effort:.. Mrs. Holston testified she wu:-. told Waddill had said, "Don 't do a goddamn thing" for lhe Infant ·'The rest of U1i were a httle confused with the order." s he testified. Mrs. Griffith told the Jury bhc continued her effort because s he believed Waddill was not fully aware of the infant's cond1llon When Waddill arrived at t he hospital, Mrs Griffith said, he told her to give Lhe infant ox· ygen but other personnel failed lo respond to her request to ftnd an oxy~en mask . When she returned to the nursery, Mrs . Griffith testified. Waddill, "Just s aid 'Lhank you ' a nd took ml' by the i.houlder and marcbc.id me to th~ door " Wynette Recover8 NEW ORLEANS CAP> Country singer Tammy Wynettc 1s reported gelling aloni.: well following abdominal s urgery at a local hos pital Duck Feet Churchill Water Wonder Speedo White Sta& RawNn1s Wilson Bancroft Jo1 Joy White Stal Wipam Dnis Victor Im' Y•••·Prlnce $iltdl·Adidn BadNltln lackets ' .· 0 0 y a • Laguna/South Coast ED ITI O N I • Your Hometown i Dally Newspaper'4 i ~ VOL. 72, NO. 66, • SECTIONS, "' PAGES Reagan Edges Near Campaig}j ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAR.CH 7, 1979 • ' ' ) l I l 17 1 ~ I l i ! f j ~ ~ ' I I ! It i t . • I WASJflNGTON 1API t'ront r u n n e r R o n u I d R f' a & a n '.- ba ndw agon for tht> 1980 Republlcun pre.s1dcnt1•l nomma- hon WH offacially rOltt.'<1 OUl of the barn today with estabh h ment o f an "c>.plorator y" Reagan campaign committee. Sen. Paul Laxall. R Nev . Reagan's top cheerleader m the Senate, made public a hst or about 250 boosters for the Laguna /tlagor fo rmer Calllornl• aov.-rnor Tht>y 1ndude st-veral l)romlnent figures , who in 1976 backt"d Rt.'a-an's nval, Pres ident Ford t'our otht-r Rel)ublicans J ohn ConnaHy, Harold Stassen, Ben Fernandez, a nd Rep Ph1hp M Crane of llhnoas have openly declared. George Bush and Sen. Howard Baker Jr of Tennessee have exploratory co mmittees Sen . Lowe l l McDowell Gets Another Term D9tl't ...... ,....,..... mLLMAYOR Jed< McDowell DAWSCNt llOYD Mayor J ack McDowell was elected to another one-year term as the man who wields the gavel in Laguna Beach, a fter heated debate among council members Tuesday rught. When the s m oke cleared, McDowell was re-elected mayor and Councilman Howard Dawson was named mayor pro tempore. But the vote was not unan- imous, with council me mbers Sally Be llerue and Wayne Baglin calling for a change in leadership in Laguna Beach. Mrs . Belle rue moved that Baglin be elected mayor, and when no one seconded her mo- tion . Daws o n s u ggest e d Mc Dowell be allowed to serve a second term as mayor. Councilman Kelly Boyd seconded Dawson 's motion, wbicb_... sparked an a n gry-- response from Mrs. Bellerue. "We have seen a mayor treat· ing this city like a closed cor· poratioo," Mrs. Bellerue said in opposing a second term for McDowell. "We have not bad open city government in the past year ,'' she said, adding the mayor often "cut off public debate." a nd called for too many closed door executive sessions. "I think we need a new image in Laguna Beach," she said. Baglin ag r eed , s ayin g "Laguna Beach is a city made up of many constituents and many people. I feel a need to see all the constituencies in the city represented." He said he is opposed to a strong mayor form of govern· ment, opting instead for a strong non-political city manager. "For this reason, I believe we should have a turnover," Baglin said But councilman Boyd, who seconded t he motion for a second term for McDowell, sup· ported the mayor, saying, "This <See MAYOR, Page AZ> We1cker or Connecticut plans lo declare Monday, and Sen. Bob Oole of Kansas also is expected to enter the race ln a letter to Laxalt. the 68· year-old Reagan said "I d~ply appreclate your action. and the work of your committee will be of great help to me wh en I malCe the final dec1s100 concerning the candidacy." There is little doubt what that decision will be. Reagan bas as- sured insiders privately that he will make the race. Among the former Ford sup. porters who signed on with the Reagan group were Sens. Jake Garn and Orrin Hatch of Utah and James McClure of Idaho, alo ng with former Treasury Secretary WUliam E. Simon and former Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz. Taking the Pipe T he official qotice to the Federal Election Commission of ·0ie committee's formation in ef· feet kicks off the Reagan cam- paign, including fund-raising ac· llv1ty Reagan is far ahead or com- petitors in virtually every recent p ubl ic opinion pol1 o f Republicans. Laxalt has devoted much of his effort to winning early, if un- Gary Mienburg, 18, of Pomona, had this c hilling experience Tuesday during a visit to South Laguna 's Aliso Beach. The water temperature, you understand, was a cool 55 degrees. Mienburg and some of his friends wel'e skim boarding at the beach, which seemed like a good place to be · because of Southern California 's urt· seasonable hot spell. Air temperatures along the water 's edge bit a high of 75 degrees Tuesday. Weather forecasters say we 'II have more of the same through Sun- day. although there may be some low clouds and fog in the mornings. Whale's Death Puts Private life Into Biology Ufeguar~ Pact OK'd By JERRY CLAUSEN Ol tlle Dall, P'li.t Staff Strange things happen on the beach whe n a dead whale wa s hes asho r e, says Bill Samar as, a ma rine biologist who's cutting up a California Grey whale at Huntington Beach State Park. Samaras is a research as- sociate with the Los Angeles County Museum of Natural His- tor y. He is also a marine biology instructor at Carson High School in Carson. He and 10 Carson High juniors and seniors are dissecting and generally carving up the seven- ton sea mammal that washed ashore late Monday njght a mile north ol Golden West Street His students developed what they laughingly term "whale fever," a malady that strikes whenever a sea animal washes ashore a nd r egular schoo l classes suddenly seem less im· port ant. "Today we'll ta ke yp c~f parative anatomy studies," say Samaras. "Compa red to a fro this big animal is a lot easier work with." The whale, Samaras said, ap· parenUy was on her way back toward Alaskan waters follow- ing the mating season swim to the Baja California lagoons. <See WHALE, Page AZ> Lifeguard service at county beaches along the South Coast was placed in the hands of a private company Tuesday by the Ora nge Cou nt y Board of Supervisors . Approval of a $112,438 contract with Lifeguard Inte rnational Beach Services ended a long standing county practice of con- tracting Cor lifeguard services with Laguna Beac h and San Clemente. Now, such county operated 'beaches as Niguel Beach Park and Aliso Beach Park will be s afeguarde d by lifeguards employed by the private com- pany 'Fm Claims' Sui,t Seeks UMillion Alter lfloratori.,. T he firm won board ol supervisors' a pproval by offer- ing a service contract at roughly $6,000 less than the combined of- fering of the two cities. Nicbolu Holt of Costa Mesa worked ror Household Finance Corp. for 22 yean and for much of that time be tipped the scales at about 300 pounds. .. Sometimea • little more, sometimes 1 little leas, you know," Holt, 50, of 587 Pierpont Drive, said today. And for all of those 22 years, be claims ln a lawsuit filed ln Superior Court, be was badgered about belDa overweight. He de· eided lat July that be bad had eaoup ..t be realped. He welped 215 pounds at the time, be Aid. Holt want.a ft.I million from Household Finance. And not in tbe fCll"ID ol a loan. 11ta• t8b for damaces lnclvclea SI mllllon in punitive, tlZt,179 for a.t pay and $350,000 for penoul bumiliatioa plus emo-tiollal 61b... .. "Rldlcalous," RouHbold PlDallel .tee preUdeDt Oa)'tola Grow• UW today. •tftia 1a .. u1t II ......, without mutt and Jt will Ill ftllt lt dn1n• iD tbe C90llrta; '' 8* lilBeYW ldl fat da..,.. tlalaa Ii llltlnl7 Juatlfted. "I ......... llaJ*t ..... aa&ll IQ 1'11111 1111t ... of • If I lllilllilf'tlliill iw-ured die W87 I ... ._, ..... to wan m ,..... r.._..-,.., .. Saccharin. Will Stay WASIUNGTON (AP) -Sac· charin wtll be allowed to stay on the market for at least a year after the con1reaalonal moratorium on banning it ex· pires ln May, the Food and Drue Administration said today FDA spokesman Wayne Pines said the qency will luue a pro· posal in May.to ban the artificial sweetener, but it would take at least 12 to 15 months for a pro- hibition to take effect. •'The FDA plans no pre- ctpltoua action on saccharin when the moratorium expires May 23," Pines aald. "There wUJ be plenty ol time for Convess and everyooe elle to look at the whole question of food eafety." FridaJ, a National Academy of Sciences panel ur1ed •'I receive• tremendous JWpomt from my Dally Pilot d...m.d.t. ''OM dar ... all It toot to -ridofaD1111-..." n.t'• .. ~ lueeell ..., of tM Colla .... wbo placed t1a11ac11a u.. oan, ru.: leautilul ~ • pad ..i.,1a1co .... llU•Jlm . If 10• Jl••d tremeadoa1 ne11a_t6,.rWolaa._, IQ* '*'1~,fllal. A lrt•GJ .......... ntte ..... •••11 I Congress to rewrite the food safety laws, including the con· trovenlal Delaney clause that requires the FDA to ban any ad· dltlve that causes cancer in animals or humans. ' The panel previously agreed with the FDA that saccharin is a cancer·cauaer in animals - althouih one of low potency - and bu a potential t.o cause cancer in humans. The academy panel suggested Congress live the FDA the dis· creUon to decide whether food addit ives pose high, low or moderate risks and, in some in· stances, to weigh the benefits of a substance aiainst its hazards. Tbe FDA proposed ln April I977'to ban saccharin as an In· gredient in diet foods and soft drinks but allowed the conUnued sale of pure saccharin as a table sweetener if the industry could s how that it bad medical benelill. So far, Pines said, no one bu docume nte d any medical benefits from saccharin. Honesty. Wins Man Tunu in Big Caah Find NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP)-For a few min· utes, Donald Louk was faced wttb a 1ltuatlon mott people fantube about. 'Ibere at ·bi• feet in two 1acka relted $'15,000 -and nobody wu lookina. Louk WU on tu. way to buaineu ICbool Tuelday when he li>Otted tbe caavu sacks ln tbe atreet. "111e lint tb1q I tboulbt about WU whether I 1boulcl turn ln tbe money or nm off with It." be laid. "But It wun't mine. My pannte railed me to be honett:" LGat. •. laid be •tared at tbe 1DODeJ baa a few .. w-mdlJ--IMn lcMaDd a telePboDe and ~Poll~. Sure tDOUlli, pouee ~ tiat ttii ueb b8d fallen ou& dlt tildi dooi' Of m..,.... quct. .. ~c:-*'t 1111.,. me t.ldiil~'tlil moneprf.. aDd =--w..flw.,_,. ..._f .... pat ID ,'' .. ·-... .. . ' t Lifeguard International Beach Services also agreed to provide addiUonal services not offered by the city lifeguards , including maintaining trash containers and some beach cleani ng services. Supervisor Thomas Riley said be expects the lilegaard service company .. to provide us with a sufficient level of service on the county beaches in the south coast area." Riley said be supported the contract with the private com· <See GtJUDS, Page A%) Ranch Tract Report Eyed In Clemente San Clemente City Councll members will review an en· vlronmental impact report tonlabt prepared Oil a propoeed 3,000.bome development on 1,000 acret ol tbe Vilbeek Rancb. Tbe Plannl.DI Comml11lon eert.lfted the report Jl'eb. IO and stud.led tbe apeclftc plam from Nu-Wtllt Development Corp. ol AriJGDa n.da1 nlPt. Coaamillloa members 811-..d to IWd>' tbe plan turtber at tbelr Mal ........ N•w..t Glllctala M1 UM plu lacl•U. botll alnlle f amt11 •••au. coadomlAl•m·lJpe .......... ~,..,.. ft•....._. .. , would be •lt•ated'·O.·llle talud area ................ u. ... DlllD Ca •lt lbie.: publicized, commitments from con gressional cons ervatives. T b e .R e a g a n c a m p has acknowledged that Reagan's comparatively late start three years ago cost him several en- dorsements that went to Ford . Hence. Laxalt brought Reagan to Washington earlier this year to personally assure the con- gr essional conservatives that <See REAGAN, Page AZ > Suspect Captured In Chase A San Ysidro ma n outraced Border Patrol agents in a 100 mile per hour a uto chase early today only to be nabbed after he apparently abandoned his vehi- cle in San Clemente Hector Michel, 40. suffered a broken foot after he hopped a fence and crashed through a backyard swing at 130 Averuda Carmello in San Clemente while alleged ly try i ng to evade lawmen Agent J ohn Wesson asserted th1t l Michel, suspected of bemg an illegal alien. pre tended to stop at the San Onofre Border check Po ant at 2. 10 a. m The a uto , regis t e re d in Mi c hel's name, s ped a way Three agents could not overtake the 1979 Camaro as it entered the city. Cecelia Bosler. a n Avenida Carmello resident, telephoned police at about 2: 30 to rePort that a man was injured in her backyard. Police and Border PatroL agents arrived at the scene to rind Michel and his auto nearby. Machel denied driving the auto. No charges were filed against Michel pe nding ru r ther in- vestigation. He remained in San Clemente General Hospital this morning Body Found Floating Off Dana Point The body of a 22-year-old Whittier man was found by tbe c rew of a Coast Guard cutter Tuesday night in t he ocean about 16 miles off Dana Poiot. The ma n was identified as Alfred J oseph Castenada. FBI agent John Morrison said Castenada was believed to have bet:n aboard a 29·foot sailboat which was registered in Dana Point Harbor. The Coast Guard vessel from Long Beach found the body at about U :S2 p.m. Morrison refusea to state whether foul play is suspected in the death. He would not divulge the n a me of the sailboat's owner. Orange County coroner's of- fice investigators plan to con- duct a n autop s y today . Coroner 's oflicials declined to comment on the case. Morrison said FBI agents routinely investigate deaths that occur in wa ters beyond the tbree·mile territorial limits. Coast Weather Low clouds likely late tonight. Clearing Thurs· day morning and becom- ing much cooler Thursday afternoon. Highs Thurs· day. 65 to 75. Lows tonight 47 to 55. INSIDE TOD~ W A fow.q 100rlc Wffk, con. trcU Oii ob' h'OWI and man· dotorr a.Mil wldci. inlptc· tioM en • oWIO tinder tM lednal C1'on Aw Act, OC· COrcUftO to OM critic. Set . Poff 8'. . .... a ... •• • M "" • ... • • • • ... .. .. t '· t .. t· 0 0 y a i I I I DAILY PtLOT l/SC Parking Addition Approve d Plana to bu.lid 120 more publlc p•rlldnc •tells at Dana Point Harbor and to reloutt a boat •tora1e yard th te wer• ap proved Tuesday by the Oraf\le County Board of Supervilofl. The dat. for acceptlq cotl atruct.ion bids wq 1ct for April 2 It 2 Pm. Tbe e.ttmatt.'d C041t for the proj ect IS JUM.000, <."04.U\ty oMcial said. Plana t aJI tor t'OftSln.tcUon of th., parkang stalls In the Harbor's commt1rclal area and re loC' otl~ a 14 l stall dry boat storage to a nearby lot. The parkmg facllil.Jes will be operated by the county. Dama Point Marine Corporation. however , wall continue to manage dry boat storage. In related action, supervisors approved a s ublease and a re- •ssignment of a lease for two Dana Point restaurants Operators of the Brig Restaurant in the harbor were given permission to sublea se their six-year-old operation to another restaurateur. The new facility will be family -oriented and specialize in seafood, county officials said. Alfred Cornwell, who leases El Adobe by the Sea Restaurant. was granted approval on his re- quest to reassign bis lease to ne w owner, Ellie AIJen. Ms. AIJen presently operated the El Adobe in San Juan Capistrano and will continue the Mexican specialty o( the Dana Point El Adobe, according lo Cornwell Ban R e fus ed Doing Grea t Jack Levy, left, a nd his brother . lrvmg_. laugh in San Diego, their home 15 years aft~r Irving donated a kidney to Jack in one of th~ ea~hest sue~. transplants. They said Tuesday they are feehng great. Polic e Say Arrest s Crack Bookie R ings By REBECCA HELM Of 1919 0.117 l"tlet S\Mt Two allege<! multi-million dollar bookmaking r ackets in Orange County were cracked open Tuesday whe n Garde n Grove police arrested two sus· pects and issued warrants for three more. The arrests concluded a six- month investigation into the Santa Ana and Seal Beach oper ations, officers said. Taken into custody were Alyn M Brannon. 47, of Santa Ana, and his son Donald Drysdale Brannon, 22, of Tustin, police said. Now ~ought by po lice are Jeanne Ann Carey, 36, and Peter Nicholas Dallis. 35. both of Scottsdale, Arizona. Also sought is Joan L. Romano. 45. or 116 7th St.. Seal Beach. Laguna Offers 5o/o Raise to Workers Ga rden Grove officers said the investigation was coordinated with police in Seal Beach and Los Angeles. Arrests were also made in Los Angeles Tuesday on a separate bookmaking opera. tion, according to Garden Grove police. Laguna Beach is offering a five percent across ·tbe-board salary increase to the city's nearly 180 employees ln the wake of a recent State Supreme Court decision quashing a pay raise ban. Laguna Beach officials have been studying the Feb. lS at.ate Supre me Court d ecision that now allows cities and school dis· tricts to grant raises to employees. The state legislature previous· ly prohibited mu~ici palitit:s from awarding pay increases if they wanted to accept state bailout funds following passage of Proposition 13. The court decision last month ruled provisions of the state ban were unconstitutional. Laguna Beach Personnel Director Kay Keene said today the city ls offering rive percent salary hikes to members or three employee associations and management. S he said the city will im· mediately initiate meet and con· fer sessions with the employee groups. Ir approved by the aasocja. tions, the increases could take effect as early as mid-month, she said, adding the city will ob· serve a »-day period from the court declaion 1n case of appeal. "Our increase would not beef fectlve untU sometime alter that 30 day period in order to not jeopardiu state bailout funds," sbesaid. . Negotiations will begin "im· Wynette Recovers NEW ORLEANS <AP) - Country •lnler Tammy Wynette is reparted aett1n1 alon1 weU foUowtni abdornlnal surgenr at a local hoepital. DAILY PILOT medialeJy" with officers of the Lag un a Beach Polic e Employees Association, lhe Laguna Beach Fire Association, r epresented by Teamsters Local 911. a nd the Laguna Be ach Municipal Employees Associa-tion. Annual cost to the c ity of the increase is expected to be ap. proximately Sl2s.ooo. Miss Keene said. The increases would not affect part-time hourly employees. The alleged Brannon bookmak· ing business. operating from a Santa Ana restaurant, took in an estim ated S80,000 weekly, police said. It is believed lo be "the tip or the iceberg" of the Seal Beach oper ation, ofnc8s said. That business allegedly was operated from a Seal Beach restauraot by s uspect Carey and grossed an estimated $100,000 weekly. The Santa An a bookmakers' acti vity covered horse racing and sports, police said. Irvine Man Hurt By Canyon Sniper A young Irvine man was hit in the neck by a sniper's bullet ear- ly Tuesday morning while he was repairing a car that stalled along Laguna Canyon Road, county sheriff's deputies said. Derrick Kawabata, 21, of University Park was in stable condiUoo ~~Y ~t Saddleback p,....p~AJ GUARDS ••• pany because of tbe savings, ad· ditional services and "the unique opportunity to direct a 1overnment service into the bandaolfreeenterprise." Tbe contract approved by Riley and hls fellow aupervlsors calls for the firm to provide services from June 9 through September 9, the coast area's busiest eeason. In put years, Laguna Beach and San Clemente hired extra Ufe1uardl and dlreeted tbelr ac· tivitles while, in eff~t. charging county 1overnment for the service. Under the a1reeme nt, the compaqy qTeed ''to empJoy on· ly properly trained and quallfted llf e1uards." Tbe eompany allo •treed that no countJ beachet shall "be left pbyslcally unattended durlna e•· traordinary CODdWou wblcb in· elude crowded coadlt\ona or huardoua aurf." And, t he company aarHd tbere lball be standb1 peJ"IOMel avallable for duty ln HM of em erpacy. ., ..... _"' REAGAN ••• Community Hospit al after the near-midnight shooting. A doctor said the sniper's bullet missed by a fraction the jugular vein or his neck, which if s truck probably would have been fatal. . . Kawabata and a comparuon said they saw no cars at the time the shot was fired. They were driving together when the car stalled. Kawabata was just closing the trunk o~ the car after repairing the veh1cle; his shoulders were hunched with the effort to shut it. Doctors said the angle of his stance saved his life. She riff's deputies said the bullet was fired from a small caliber g1,1n. C.andidates Plan Talks San Clemente senior citliens will have an opportunity lo hear brief statements from 36 City Council candidates invited to s peak at the Communit y Clubhouse March 31. Tbe candJdatea' forum will begin at J :30 p.m., and speakers have been aaked to limit their commeata to llve minutes. Council members will be elected April 2A to replace three members who were recalled from otflce la January. Sus,peet Held In Break-in Poll" arrested • 2l·1•ar-old San aemente man Oft Tueld&)' m°""81 on ehafl• of attempt. ~would rm. ed ...._.,., at an oltlte bldld· .......... ~ for .... •· ln1. e!:r•lory format, la part. J hnm7 Pllarelli, o f IOI WI 11111l .now ldm to-.. Traf5 Lw, •aa boc*• tor ~·~ ool1llW . ... ~ ................ . ' adltlllii JlftlMI ........ ,,. c.... .......... c.,._~••=••·•· Mll:lll=•,_..AI o..11 O'teary, u t~ C ~ en•trta, m• 8r1i1 tftlelal, IDie DOH•• ...... dlllelf. ...., .,.. bpt la tbe olftce. Sp·a to Be Revived? County OKs Park Springs Plan The once-posh but recently often mallcned San Juan Hot Sprlnga In Caapera Regional Park may be returned to their ii:lory days . Under a plan approved 3\Jea· day by the Orange County Bovd of Supervisors, the historic mineral spa eaat of San Juan Capistrano will be leased to a concessionaire. The concessionaire, Russell Kiessig of Pismo Beach, plans to refurbilb the spring area in an attempt to return the spa to its turn of the century status. Included in the refurbish.mg scheme wouJd be reba biUtaUon of the hot water pools "for his· torical, landscaping and viewing qualities ... Bathing al $3 to $4 an hour wUJ be done in wooden tubs fed· by the bot mineral water that seeps from the springs. Development plans also call for clearing a picnic area, build· ing an overnight camping site and the building of a conference cegter. Trial R ecessed In the final stages of develop· ment of the hot springs area, cottages would be built for over· night guests and a recreation vehicle park would also be built. Those plans binge on the coun- ty being able to negotiate a lease with Kiesaig, an experienced health resort operator. Tuesday, supervisors took the first step toward returning the spring area to its former sta~us when they approved beginning negotiations It was early in Utis century that Sa n Juan Hot Springs' soothing mineral waters attract· ed travelers throughout the world and ranked among tbe world's foremost health resorts. In recent years, however. the springs have earned a reputa· tion of another sort . In the late 1960's they became a favorite stopping o(f place for a band oC youlhluJ wanderers known as hippies. Nurse Tells How She Aided Inf ant Then, for ~ while , the hillside spa became a favorite of drug dealers. Finally, skinny dippers and other revelers took command of the hillside spring area that runs alongside Ortega Highway. And it d.id little good in 1974 for the Board of Supervisors to spend $5,000 to clear brush from the area in a vain attempt "to · stop people from doing naughty things in the bushes." To undo all that and return the s prings to their more illustrious days, Kiesslg plans a major overhaul or the area. E'ro.P ageAl WHALE •.. She was about 27 feet long before a large boat propeller severed her flukes and inflicted gas hes along the rear of her body. The students began carving on the whale Monday afte rnoon. They h'ope to finish up this after- noon, with the skeleton headed for a museum ware house , barnacles headed for the high school lab and other pieces or a n a t omy s c h edul e d for microscopic study. The remainder -the Parts that beach-goers don't scavenge -is to go Into a huge state park trash bin. Samaras says. Scavengers descended on the dead beast even before the high school students arrived. An eye was missing, and chunks wer~ cul from the torso. The group of young would-be biologists have been a~proached by area residents seeking whale meat as dog food or other pieces as souvenirs. Samaras says. ·'One big, burly motorcycle· type from Colorado stopped by and obs e r ved the r e are no whales in the mo untains ," Sam aras reports. "He said he'd like to have a piece to eat and whipped out a big knife. I told him, 'I ca;"'l guarantee what that whale died from, but if you want some have at it the re 's seven tons there'." The man motorcycle and a chunk of ~bale disappeared later down Coast Highway, Samaras says. Baseball Football Soccer Tennis By lintY CLANCY OI tile O.lty l'llet St.ft The murder retrial o f Or. WiJJiam WaddiU was recessed today after lengthy testimony Tuesday from a hospital nurse who tried to revive the infant the physician is accused of stran-gling. Nurse JoAnn Griffith testified that while she worked lo save tbe baby girl, she believed other hospital workers were reluctant to take part because Waddill had phoned and ordered nothing be done to revive the infant. Mrs. Griffith. who spent more than three hours on the witness stand Tuesday, said she fou~J the infant known as Baby Gari Weaver in such severe physical distress that she believed 1t prob- ably would not survive if left untreated. She described the baby as deep red with an "extremely slow" h~artbeat and taking quick, shallow breaths about 'our times a minute. •·1 noticed the baby was gasp- ing and sighing." Mrs. Griffith told the jury. T he 43·year-old Huntington Harbour physician is accused of strangling the inf~nt after ~he was born followtng a s al)ne abortion attempt two years ~go at Westminster Commu nity Hospital. His first trial ended last May after 16 weeks of testimony and 11 days of deliberation when juror.s said they wer e deadlocked 7 to 5 in favor of acquittal. Tires Slash e d In Cleme nte Another San Clemente resi· dent told police Tuesday her auto's tires wer e slashed. Alice Eubanks, 338S Calle La Veta, told police someon e slas hed two tires on her van parked in front of her home dur· ing the night. Damage was estimated at $80. Police Lt. Al Ehlow said he does not believe the incident is related to more than 30 autos whose tires were found slashed FTiday morning. . The numerous s lashed tires were found in the north section of the city. Prosecutor RQbert Chatterton h as m aintai n ed Waddill strangled the baby fearing a malpractice suit if the infant su r vived a nd was brain damaged from inmersion in the saline abortion solution. Defe nse Attorney CharlE!s Weedman, howe ver. has con· tended the baby "for all orac- tic a I purposes was al ready dead" when Waddill examined her. In earlier testimony Tuesday, Jean Holston, the hospital nurs- ing supervisor, told the jury Mrs. Griffith continued chest massage on the baby despite W addill's telephoned order to drop revival efforts. Frora P flfle AJ MAYOR .•• city is not being run by ·ttte mayor." He a lso denied McDowell caters only to his own conslil· uency, saying the mayor "gives 120 percent of bis effort," to the entire city. After the vole was taken, with Mc Dowell garnering support from Dawson and Boyd , the m ayor moved that Kowa rd Dawson be named mayor pro tempore, a motion supported by Boyd. .. I'm really s hocked," Mrs ~llerue said ... To take Howard Dawson. who has voted con- sistently with J ack, is inap. propriate. "If we're going to keep the same team, let's keep the same team." she said. suggesting that Baglin should be allowed to serve a second year as mayor pro tempore. But council voting put Dawson in the Number Two s pot. with Bellerue and Baglin, once again. opposed. McDowell is not the first to ser ve consecutive terms as mayor. Mayor Roy Holm held the top City Council post from July or 1973 to March l976. and many mayors prior to that served equally long, or longer terms. ln recent years, the term c1f mayor has been restricted -by council vote -to one -year terms. Duck Feet Churclllll water Wonder Speedo r t,,... .. ,f"d ...... _ Actress Jane Fonda has been appointed t o the Califorrua Arts Countll by Governor Brown. who an nounred the. appointment at the prl'mit:'rt' of her ne" movie. 'The China S\·n drome." · Texas City Evacuated By Fmnes CRYSTAL CITY. Texas !AP 1 Warned by the continuous clamoring ()(a fire alarm. near· ly all 10.000 residents ned tttis southwest Texas town today when a chemical plant fire sent clouds or toxic smoke over the area. a justice or the peace said. Justice or the Peace Ron Carr said a fire alarm alerted resi- dents about 6 a.m. lo evacuate the Lown because of the potential danger Townspeople were not going to be allowed back unlit 3 p.m .. t;arr said "It was more or a question or ootenlial danger." Carr said. ad· ding that the "fum\!s were def· mitely toxic.·' Carr said the fire caused no in- juries, but he ha<J heard of three auto wrecks 3'hd a lso three possible heart attacks caused by the evacuation. The fire broke out about s a.m. at the Riverside chemical plant a bout a half-mile south of the ci- ty and was reported nearly ex t1oguisbed four hours later. The pJaot .JDakes p esticides and fertilizer As firefighters battled the names and fumes, r oads south or the city leading to Big Wells and Brundage were closed to in- com iog and outgoing traffic and residents fled along U .S 83 north lo La Pryor and Uvalde as the smoke gathered over the southeast portion of town. "We are wailing until 3 as a precautionary measure." Carr said. "Also, in case or wind change. The chemical people say that as the sun heats up, it more rapidly dissipates the fumes." Cause of the fire had not been determined, he said. Many residents stopped by the hjghway beyond t he roadblocks, waiting for the all-clear signal, and others went to stay with rel- atives in surrounding towns, he said • l .. • Suspect Guilty Slaying ID A man ~l lo Fountain Vall•y from ~ East Ooaat to hC!lp ar ran1e the sla)'lna ot a druai am u,l(ler pleiaded guilty tu iJt'COnd dell"ff murdl'r Tuesday 1n Oranet> Cuunt y Supt'rlor Court Geora<! Maauro. 27, of <.:on nN•llcut. ratta a poasiblt> pnson tt>rm ol five year to uro for tus rolf' In the August, 1976. hooting or 28-year old Jimmie l.t-t· urson ot Lona ~ach Massaro' pJo l'l,me JU!il before JUry st>lectton wu lo ~gin in hlit, murder trual Judge John Flynn said he would sen tence Messaro on April 4 John Garfield, 32. Lar ·on b o netime drug s mugglin g partner. wa1> convicted or flr..t degree murder by a Jury earlier this year for masterminding the plot lo kill his former drug ally Larson's body was found Aug 14. 1976 stuffed m a sleeping bag m the trunk or a car left outside a Long Beach restaurant Investigators later determined that Larson was killed when he was lured to a Fountain Valley home by Massaro and two com· panions on orders from Garfield During Garfield's trial, Depu· ty District Attorney Paul Meyer said Larson was killed because he had short·changed Garfield on a major drug deal Louis Rodriguez. one of M assaro's l'ompanions. was given immunity from prosecu lion in exchange for has eyewit ness testimony. Charges against a second al leged companion. Thomas Lan dry of San Diego, are still under in vesligation Landr y or1g1nall y wa s cha rged with murder but the charges were dropped .-fter a key prosecution witness d1sap- pea red but investigators are continuing to probe the case. Meyer has contended it was Landry who actually fired the fatal shots into Larson's head as he and Massaro waited in ~1m · bush &Cambodian Olief Moving To Fu/,lerton HONOLULU <AP> Former Cambodian President Lon Nol s ays there are m or e op - portunities for jobs and educa- tion in California, so he's leav- ing Hawaii for a four-bedroom house in Fullerton, Calif. "Hawaii is nice and the people are friendly, but there seem to be more opportunities for jobs and education in California," he said Tuesday. Lon 'Nol will move his family. including eight children, Friday He came here in April 1975, just before Cambodia fell to the Communists. Since then he has lived quietly, first in an upper m id dl e -c l ass Honolulu neighborhood, and since May 1977, in a rural community where he and his family raised vegetables • I ' ' f • •I' ''<? • •t,· . !. . r W!dne!day. March 7. 1979 s DAILY PILOT A3 .Jurbt Declares __ "J. 'End in Sight' Women Drivers ............. Capt. Sharyn Emminger (right > and First Omcer Karen Squyres check instruments before a flight from Honolulu to the is land of Molakai, Hawaii. Stewardess Trudi Asada made it an all-fe male crew for the Hawaiian Airlines night aboard a 30-passenger plane. Californians Speed, But Back 55 Limit SAN FRANCISCO <AP I A majority of Californians admit they often exceed the 55 mph speed limit. but most drivers favor maintaining the law to re- duce the accident rate. the California Poll reported today. The desire lo maintain the s peed limit is stro nger in So-atliern California where 57 percent favor it. with most of them believing it saves fuel. the poll found . ln Northern California. 42 percent favor m aintaining the law. Fewer Southern Californians said they exceed the speed limit. Among Northern Californians. 63 percent sajd they break the law regularly, while 49 percent of the Southern Californians ad- mitted it. T he face-to-race inter views Feb. 10-19 with 983 people in their homes inc luded 410 Northern Californians and 573 Southern Californians. The in- terviews included 876 licensed drivers and 107 non-drivers. T he poll found that the number of people who admitted breaking the law increased 12 percent since a survey in 1977 when 43 percent said they broke Rites Slated For Newsman 'Mac' Epley A funeral s~rvice is scheduled Thursday at rustic Fort Bidwell in Northern California for longtime Southland newspaper columnist a nd executive Malcolm "Mac" Epley, who died SWlday. He was 74. it more than half the lime on freeways Few motorists believe other drivers comply with the law one in seven believe a majority of drivers comply with 1t, the poll found. Under the law approved by Congress five years ago to save fuel, states posting higher speed limits cou ld lose feder al highway aid. In 1973, before the reduced speed limit, there were 54,000 deaths on U.S. highways. By 1977 the U.S. highway death toll dropped lo 48,000 even though there was nearly a 20 percent in· crease in the numbe r or miles driven by an expanding motorist population. California is among 12 states wit h bills befor e fh"e ar legis.latures to set higher limits. The California Poll. a n in- dependent a nd non -partisan s tatewide survey, wa s established in UM7. Rent Control Measure Eyed In San Juan San Juan Capistrano City Councilmen may enact the first rent controls in Orange County tonight. The proposed law would limit a ll mobile home s pace rents in the city to just 011e increase a year. • For Grand Jury By TOM BARLE V OI tM o.i1r 1'11.t stat1 The Grand Jury system is about to become a thing or the past in California, Justice Robert Gardner of the Fourth District Court of Appeal has pre· dieted. Commenting dunng his re view of a recent murder case ap. · pealed to the San Bernardino court. he add!:: .. I fo retell th.at the grand jury will be used very r arely in the future." The Newport Beach j urist believes that the death knell for the grand jury system was sounded when the California Supreme Court ended its review or the Hawkins vs. Superior Court case by declaring that grand Jury indictments without the right of a subsequent pre· limina r y examination are a violation of the constitutional rights of the individual indicted He criticizes the Hawkins de-c 1s 1 on : "Hawkin s m e rely refl ects an attitude held by some lawyers and some Judges that the grand Jury, r ather than representing a bulwark against the possibility of governmentfil oppression, 1s really a vestig1l remnantortheStarChamber .. I don't happen to agree with that philosophy." Gardner adds "It is sort of comfortable to know that there as always a grand jury for the c1t1zen to tum lo It ts comparatively eas.> for corruption lo get to those of u!> m public office. "It as considerably harder to get 19 brand new c1t1zens 1for the grand Jury 1 each year And the eXlStence of the grand JUr.> tends lo keep those of us in public office on our toes " Gardner recalls m the opinion that for 13 years of the 23 yea ri. he served as an Orange County Superior Court Judge he was a!> signed the respons1b1lity of em paneling and advising grand j urors "( met with my grand juror::. regularly for advice and ex change of Ideas ... he notes "I think I know grand Juries and the operation of the grand JUry system as well as anyone m this state and considerably bet ter than any current member of the Supreme Court or any of the so-called ex pert~ .that court called upon in its assessm ent of the g r a nd ju r y as th e handmaiden of the district at· torney." He goes on : "I can say without fear of s uccessful contradiction that the usua l ~rand Jury consists or 19 independe nt minded, free thinking men and women who make their own de cisions and who are not 'total captives' or the prosecutor ·'Sometimes they follow the advice or the district attorney Sometimes they do not Good heavens, sometimes they dad not even follow my advice ... Gardner bitterly condemn!> what he says is the Supreme Court endorsement of the charge that grand juries are rubber stamps in the hands of the dis- trict attorney. Dally l'llot S~H P ... to DEFENDS GRAND JURIES Justice Robert Gardner Strikers Won't Close lhsneyland The mnrt• than 4,0011 non- ~tr1k1ng D1!>neyland employees were prepared for bui.iness as usual today when the Mag1r Kingdom optne d despite J walkout b~ 5JO striking ma111- tt>nance workers Offll'1als of the l''t>deral Media· I ion and Conci11ation Service 'ummoned representatives CJf both management and striking union m<'mbt•rs to a meeting thi:-. afternoon lo discuss the labor di spute Park s pokei.rnan Al Flores ~aid both the time and lo<:at1on of the m eeting were being withheld by the federal officials • The strike was called Tuesday after the maintenance workers rcJe<.'ted management's latest pay offer Dunng the day Tuesday the -.triking workers took turns walking packet Imes at locations outside the park. During winter months the park 1s closed on Mondays and Tuesd~ys. Flores said pickets this morn· inf? ~ere at three employee en- tran<'l':. to the park Hr said park rules proh1b1t picketing at public entrances lo the amusement complex He des<'r1bed the Pl<'ketin,g as or- d<'rly Disneyland management had offered the workers a two-yeC1r <'Ontract including an eight per. l'ent pay hJke the first year and !>Cven percent the second Union members had asked for pay raises equal to the annual innease in the cost of ltvin~. wh ich the~· contend would bl' h1~her than the Disneyland of (t•r Airlines Cut Baek The Jong-time Long Beach Jn . dependent, Press-Telegram staff member retired from the newspaper in 1971, after 21 years of writing his column "Beach Combing" which ran six days a week. Proposed rent hikes exceeding the cost of Jiving index would be reviewed by a council-appointed mobile home park review board to determine if the increase is justified. H the council approves the urgency ordinance tonight. it would go into effect immediate- ly. The law would only affect mobile borne parks with more than 25 spaces . "The Supreme Court took a g r atuitous slap at sever al thousand men and women who have unselfishly given of their time and talent throughout the years lo serve as grand jurors m this state. Drill Report Asked U.S. Fuel Supply Begin.s to Dwindle WASHINGTON <AP> The three-month s hutdown of Ira- nian oil production has begun to pinch U.S. fuel supplies with at least 218 companies, including most of the "majors," restrict ing guoline deliveries, industry sources report. W. R. Harper, president of lbe National Congress of Petroleum Retallera, said there are no widespread reporta of 1uolioe •bortales at service stations. But spokesmen for two major companies said the gasoline restrictions appear to represent yet -to-be felt s hortages of perbape 4 percent to s percent. Meanwhile, United Airlines ud Delta Air Llnee, two ol tbe natJoa's larcest. said Tuelclay that tbe)' would c1ncel bundreda of rupaa ID March bee1use of sbortqes of jet Ml. Unla.d. &be naUoa'a la.r1est alrllae, ..W tt wW nduee ltl lllcbt .cbedule 1.4 percent tbr~ llarcb. Tbat mew caac.a.tkJD ol • lltlbts udl weelld•J wttb 111 fll1bt1 1enbW SMarda.Js and HI San· 4a71, aald 1pollHm an lld wm._. Oda Mid it WU CUMllQI Dtae dallJ QpartarH from adait'a O'llare In .......... M.?::i WOl'l4 AJrllnH laat ... , ... forffd to lroud •••••--... due to 1pot ll:IJ' •• Del,IH 't:.:: I l IDI Of • id "" ~ .......... ,__ llld rm.. ....... in Iran's auction of oil produc- tion, refusing to pay an asking- price of $18 a barrel and up. That is at least 25 percent higher than the official price posted by the Organization ot Petroleum Exporting Countries -OPEC. Spokesmen for Exxon, Stand· ard Oil of California, Continen- tal OU, Atlantic Richfield and Gulf Oil said their companies would not bid for Iranian oil at such high prices. All those companies except Gulf have limited deliveries of gasoline to dealers and dis- tributors this month -to no more than the amounts de- livered in March 1978. Tbe Department of Energy re- fUMd Tue9day to reveal which companies have begun allocat-lna luollne aupptles. But the American Petroleum lnatitute, an industry trede ot· 1aniaatlon, conducted an ln-rormaa l.elepDooe aurvey and lilt· eel at leut •· Some bad publicly announcedcutbacta. whiteotben bad not. A~ tbe otber Jarce com· panlH reportln1 l!mttln1 1•10line IUPPli• were Standard OU ol JM•ana, better known aa Amoco; Brltl1b Petroleum; Plall.lipl: ~· •n· au .. leniel; S.. OU Co.; MObU: and UDloe. 1'tlel'e --......... ..u ..... of aet•al 1a1olln• ••PPIJ lllart ... 1, 1*' .,..... ... for A9IOeO ad Cltnnn aald de-mud._,..._ ... ,,... 4 ,_,... or I pelftal bilber' &Ma•~-· He continued to contribute to a weekly column "Letter From Fort Bidwell,'' outlining the joys and foibles of the human condi- tion as experienced in Modoc County, where he and his wife. retired to ranch. During his career with the In- dependent Press-Telegram, be served in various capacities, in- cluding political editor, editorial page editor, assistant executive editor and executive editor. Burial will be at Fort Bidwell Cemetery for Mr. Epley, who died at Modoc Medical Center of a heart attack after being ad- mitted a week ago. 'Simon Legree' Loses His Job TOWSON, Md. <AP> -A Baltimore County supervisor who allecedly chained a black employee to h.la "rk bench and forced a Jewilb worker to weer 1 nooee around her neck hu been IUl]Htnded without pay, county oMclab aaict. Randolpb Roeencranta, cowaty 1dmlnUtraUve omcer, 1ald be ordered ~ the 1uapen1ioo and an lnftltlaaUoa of alletation.a •l•lnat Jolm Thomas, a ai,IJlal malateaaace 1upervl10r 1iDee November 1m. Lut Hmmer, Tbom11 al· le1ect1y cha1ned Maurice Balley to bit worlr pla8 at the tnftle 1l1nal malDteaance repair llmD ~ ID THU, Md., Ud Ulen cala.i blm ''tM IU&ler," 1ccordbal to B . Mel•in ~t.11 , execatln Htret1r1 lo U1e count)' H · ecuu ......... , ••• tbe only black --.; a. U.. lbop. LOS ANGELES fAP I Resi- The council will meet at 7 · 30 p.m. at City Hall. 32400 Paseo Adelante, San Juan Capistrano "Since they will never have an opportunity to respond to Hawkins, I take this opporturuty lo do so in their behalf ... Jus tice Gardner says in his opinion dents of the Pacific PaJisades have demanded an environmen· t a I impact report before Chevron USA is permitted to drill for oil al the Ri viera Coun ty Club Gem Talk By J C HUMf'HRt1':S C:t>rtll1ed Grmoloq1!ll '" ;.\ MEN AND JEWELRY they're getting together In recent yeani, men have bttome more Interested In jewelry than, possibly, at any time In history. They are buyimg more Jewelry and having more Jewelry bought for them. Wby is tbi1? Actually, tbe tttod b11 been developing for a number of years u men have be(un to feel more free •bout whit the)' can and should wear. Maybe part of the trend 11 due to a trowiftl awareness among men that they look more appe~~ to othen when they combine ry with ~·1 modem male fnbioal. There's nothing more revealing · than a naked diamond. The diamond you buy should have nothing to hide That's why It's advisable to select your stone anci mounting separately. Before a diamond ls mounted, your feweler can easilv demonstrate its color, clarity and carat weight to you. With his help{ you wlll be able to see and compare the brlllfance of d fferent stones yourself. J. C. JJumphr1·e6 J6w~t,.~ MfM8E AMUICAI" Gf'IA $0CIET't' ~ 11!.13 l\jCWP()Hf Bl.VO COST~ MC.SA CONVENIENT TE~MS e~A-u~ """' "YtARS IN THE SAME LOCATION .,,..,..,~~1""ttv9 What are tbey wearlq? Colored stoat rinl• are very popular, u are bracel«I ot plain 1old, or Mt wtth colored s tones. Also, 1old peck chains, worn short. have become almoet 1tand1rd mile attln. And tut year alone, mo... tllan 3 mlllion men'• told rln11 we re aold ln America, pl• the 3.4 mlWon sold Hell cbaiftl tb1t were boqbt by DMD, or tor &hem•• ftftl, '~·~~~~~'.'T~~~~~ .... F-;--:~~-~~tC!I'-:::~ \ ' -----. ·- nt n- to 30 ty 1ta l A4 DAIL y PILOT .... Just Coa tin Wednetdey, March 7. 1819 steryear HEAT OF TH£ DAY DEPT. -Santa Ana, our .-ateemed County Seat, wu an lnatant aauna bath yester day aflemoon aa It almmen'd ln the sudden March h at wave Tbey claimed a ltl&b of 88 d~irtt• It relt more llkf' 98 an the shade. Ttw Coun\y ~at t'ln bC! deprfUln& on a day Uke this RoU out of Costa Mesa and h ad lnlo lhe central city on Bristol StJ"t'et and Santa Ana wUI m to you like one end less taco •land, with fast.food wrapper b1owlnii v••ranUy aero & the boulevard Every other neon 1l1n nema lllte a ahout from yesteryear. from cafe "Cood Food" to sleaay moV1c: theaters that were on'ce the pride ot tbe County Seat. IN SANTA ANA, Harbor Boulevard b one long used car lot with brazen placards out front declaring barg1&ln1 aalore. Mo:st of the front row automotive orterlnsas look Uke Old Cmmhouae in Santa Ana: The Elegance of Ye1terJ1eor they ought to come to the customer wtlh a free set of bat· tery jump cables. Amid all this, you view the Civic Center In the heartland of Santa Ana with its white high-rise buildings. It appears like an almost magic kingdom of Oz, rising out or the decay around it. And yet, your close-up view of the new Hall of Ad· minislratio11 is another come down, with its wooden braces spread across the upper floors: precautionary to shore up decotative steel and concrete beams that have suffered re - cent cracking. THE ONLY GRAND SIGHT left for sore eyes is the gncious old county courthouse building ; still there, with green lawns and sturdy stone and brick; a symbol of the Orange County's solid County Seat of limes past. It wUl probably st.ill be standing there when all of that around it has been reduced to rubble. And where, pray tell, would you find our county's social services department? It isn't directly in the Civic Center complex. ou'll find it in some drab single-story buildings out on West 17th Street. JUST LOOK DIRECTLY behind the Mitchell Brothers' X-rated theater where they grind out sexy fare for the patrons despite legal assaulta from the city of Santa Ana. Travel out more westerly on 17tb Street and you can find an establishment hawking motor oil ln lhe bulk. You know it's true because the greasy barrels are displayed right out in front. One or lhe 17lh Street gas stations bas a sign proclaim· ing, "Prices That Will Please You." That's great news. Thal may be the only thing about the County Seat that will. libya Aiding Ugallda Drive NAIROBI, Kenya <A P ) - Libya is flying massive a mounts or military equipment into Uganda in preparation for a Ugandan counterattack against Tanzanian invaders that could com e in about a week. Western diplomats said today. They said tanks , fighter planes, heavy artillery and in· rantry weapons have been flown to Entebbe, Uganda's interna· lional airport on Lake Victoria, in a mission lhal began about a week ago. They said LJbyan and Ugandan cargo planes are malt· lng dally flights. The expected Ugandan coun· leraltack could open up lhe de· cisive phase or the four-monlh· old war, the diplomata said. Yemeal Battle U.S., Soviet Arms Poi,sed ' WASHINGTON <AP) -American and Soviet weapons are UTayed ll•lnll eacb otber In the border fi&btlftl between North and South Yemen. A1 South Yemen's pro-Soviet f01'°'8 malntained control over North Yemen! ~n1tory ln tbe latest demonatraUon of 1upel'p9wer rivalry ln the Middle Ea1t· Penlao Gull re1lon, olficlau reported these development.a~ The U.S. aircraft carrier Co111~1l1Uoo bas been ordered from H• base ln the PbJllppi.nes to the Arabian Sea area. Of. flclalJ said lhe order wu based not only on the altuatlon ln the tw-0 Yemens but also on a U.S. dealre to expand Ila military preaen« in the area. -SAUDI ARABIA bas notified the United Stales it may use American-made military equipment lo behalf of North Yemen. The Saudis are con· cerned that the collapse of North Yemen's pro-Western govern- ment could lead to an expansion o f Soviet 10flue nce on the peninsula. -Jn recent weeks Oman. an independent sultanate on the Arabian Peninsula, bas ex· pressed an Informal interest in acquiri ng U .S . a nti-tank weapons, armored personnel carriers and Cl30 tra nsport planes. Oman ls womed about a resurgence of a leftist guerrilla movement that in the past bas been backed by South Yemen. weapons to the border but have not croaed It. Meanwblle, shipments Of U.S. antl·tank and anti·aircraft weaponry have begun arrivinC ln North Yemen. The arms de- liveries are being made on an urgent basis in light of what ls perceived here as a threat to North Yemen's security. THE UNITED States bas called for a cease-fire and the withdrawal of South Yemeni forces from North Yemen. ll also has stated publicly and in private contacts wilh the Soviet Union that it considers stability in the Persian Gulf area to be a "vital interest of the United States." Carter told reporters Tuesday a cease-fire caU by the Arab League bas been supported by the two Yemens but that the fighting has continued. They added, however, that lhe level of fighting has diminished over the last two days and said it is not clear how much enemy territory South Yemen controls. NATION I WOALO APWI..,.... OnlealEnds Eighteen members of a student climbing party, includ· ing Peter Miller, left , of Millersville, Pa., were rescued from Mount Rainier on Tuesday. Two members of the party died in an avalanche Sunday and rescue attempts Monday failed. The students, from the Evergreen State College in Olympia, Wash., were t@ken to Paradise, Wash., at the 5,400-foot level. State Department spokesman Hodding Carter said Tuesday lhal Moscow has been shipping large quantities or weapons for the last eight months to South Yemen, lhe only declared Marx- ist state in the Arab world. Carter Probe Mulled OTHER 0Ff1CIALS said So- viet military advisers hav~ been overseelng a "massive stockpil- ing" of arms a long South ~en's borde r with North Yemen. The officials, r equ esting anonymity, said the advisers are believed to number between ~ and 1,000 and have been "direet- in~ the transportation" or the Iran Executes 6inAlleged Boy-sex Ring TEHRAN, Iran <AP> -Tbe Iranian revolutionary r egime announced today the execution of six more men convicted or morals charges. Tehran's Islamic Revolu· tionary Court Hid the men were members or a ring in Tehran who kidnapped young boys and supplied them to homosexuals. THIS BBOUGHT the number executed by Ayatollah Rubollah Khomeini's forces to at least 40 -13 on morals charges and 27 officials or Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi's regime. A communique said the six were shot Tuesday night al Qasar Prison after a two-day trial. Earlier Tuesday, three men were shot in Shiraz, 630 miles south of Tehran, for sodomy, and Monday night four men were executed in Tehran for raping a male college stu- dent. Special Prosecutor May Study Peanut Deals WASHINGTON <AP> -Tbe Jus tice Department has acknowledged the possibility that a special prosecutor will be na med to look into President Cart e r's family peanut wa rehouse business. But the de· partment said such an action would be "a rather ex · traordinary step." Federal investigators have been investigating operations or the warehouse. including $6.5 milliWl in loans it obWoed from the National Bank of Georgia in 1975 and 1976, when former Budget Director Bert Lance was pre.sident of the bank. IN A MEETING Tuesday wilh Republican members of the House Judiciary Committee, Justice Department officials said they had received a lengthy FREE Travel Planning Help For You ... FBI r eport on the case and would decide soon how to pro- ceed . Terrence Adamson , depart· ment spokesman. said several possible options were listed for the legislators, including "the r ather extraordinary step or ap- pointing a special prosecutor." Rep. R. James Sensenbrenner Jr .• R-Wls., said arter the meet- ing that the Justice Department group, which included Attorney General Grilfm Be ll, promised t o report within two weeks whethe r a speciaJ prosecutor would be appropriate. ADAJISON SAID several op. lions were discussed, including < 1. > keeping the investigation and any possible prosecution within routine channel• at the J ustice Department, (2. > ap. pointing a special team or al· torneys within the department, (3.) appointing an out side citizens panel to review the de- partment's handling of the case or C4.) appointment of a s pecial prosecutor The New York Times reported today that the Justice Depart- ment group told tbe meeting that the preliminary FBI report has uncovered possible technical viplations or banking Jaw in the case. The newspaper quoted BeU as s aying large amounts o r peanuts, the collateral for some $3 million in commodity loans from the Atlanta bank to the Carter business, had been moved from the bank's control. Hundreds Flee Flooding Ice-clogged Riven OverflouJ Banks Teaaperat•rn Albu'Q ... 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The free show is open to the public from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, April 4, at the Registry Hotel, 18800 MacArthur Blvd. in Irvine. There will be drawings for a free trip and world globes and a complete array of travel literature. For the latest travel and tour information, see Tttavel Today -a travel show sponsored by the DAILY PILOT 842-4321 ' Orange Coast 01 TI 0 N I ~ VOL. 12, NO. 66, 4 SECTIONS, .U PAGES • • ORANGE COU N~Y , CALIFORNIA ; Reagan Revs EngIDes Panel 'Explores' Path to White Ht;>use WA SHING TON <AP I Front runner Ronald Reagan ' bandwagon (O r lh P 1980 RepubUcan pl't's1dent1 a l nomma tlon was officially rolled out of 1 the barn today with establish m e nt of an "e xplo ratory " Reagan campaign committee Sen Paul Laxall. R Nev ., Reagan's top cheerleader m the Senate, made pubhe a list of about 250 boost ers for the former California governor They · include several prominent figures who in 1976 backed Reagan's rival. President Ford Four other Republicans Bookies, Rackets ! Cracked l By REBECCA HELM OI U. O.llr ~llot S~fl \ Two alleged multi-million I dollar bookmaking rackets in Orange County were cracked open Tuesday when Garden Grove police a rrested two sus- ~ pects a nd issued warrants for ' three more. I The arrests concluded a six· month investigation into the Santa Ana and Seal Beach I operations. officers said. Taken mto custody were Alyr M. Brannon, 47, of Santa Ana , and bis son Donald Drysdale f Brannon. 22, of Tustin, police said. : Now sought by police are 17 t Jeanne Ann Carey, 36, and Peter Nicholas Dallis, 35, both of ( Scottsdale, Arizona. Also sought f is Joan L . .Bomaoo. 4,5" of ll6 7th St.. Seal Beach. , Garden Grove officers said the I investigation was coordinated with police in Seal Beach and Los Angeles. Arrests were also made in Los Angeles Tuesday on a separate bookmaking opera- tion, according to Garden Grove l police The alleged Brannon bookmak· ing business, operating from a I Santa Ana restaurant, took in an estimated $80,000 weekly, police said. I It is believed to be "the tip of • the iceberg" of the Seal Beach : operation, officers said. That business allegedly was operated from a Seal Beach restaurant by suspect Carey and grossed an estimated $100,000 weekly. The Santa Ana bookmakers' activity covered horse racing and sports, police said. Security Blasted LOS ANGELES CAP> -Coun- ty Supervisor Baxte r Ward • wantf the school to "restore security" at the expense or inte· gration, it necessary, foUowing a recent Junior high school dis· , turbance iJ> wbJch Ward's 14· year-old aon received a bloody nose. \ J ohn Connally. Harold Stassen. Ben Femundt>z. a nd Rep Philip M Crant-of Illinois have openly declared George Bush and Sen Howard Baker Jr of Tennessee have exploratory co mmittees . Sen L owell We1cker of Connecticut plans to declare Monday, and Sen Bob Dole of Kansas also is expected to enter the race In a letter to Laxalt. the 68- year-old Reagan said "l deeply a ppreciate your action. and the work of your committee will be of great help to me when f make the finaJ decision concerning the Mesa Resident candidacy." There is httle doubt wh1tt th1tl decision wiU be. -Reagan has as· sured insiders privately that he will make tbe race Among the former Ford sup· porters who signed on with the Reagan group were Sens . Jake Garn and Orrin Hatch of Utah and James McClure of Idaho, a long with former Treas ury Secretary William E. Simon and former Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz. The Reagan list also featured Hollywood celebrities. including singer Pat Boone and daughter 295 lb. Man Sues Over O~job-Gibes Nicholas HoJt of Costa Mesa worked for Household Finance Corp. for 22 years and for much of that time he tipped the scales at about 300 pounds. - ·'Sometimes a little more, sometimes a little less, you know,·· Holt, so. of 587 Pierpont Drive, said today. And for aJI of those 22 years, he claims in a laws uit filed in Superior Court. he was badgered about being overweight. He de- cided last July that be had had enough and he resigned. He weighed 295 pounds at the time. be said. Holl wants $4.2 million from Household Finance. And not in _BiLJnNeek the form of a Joan. His tab for damages includes $3 million in punitive, $921,179 for lost pay and $250,000 for personal humiliation plus emo· tional distress. "Ridiculous ... H ousehold Finance vice president Gaytor Grover said today. "This lawsuit is entirely without merit and it will get what it deserves in the courts." Holt believes his fat damages claim is entirely justified. "I would have s tayed there until my retirement age or 65 if f hadn't been pressured the way I was. Now l have to work in real estate.·· Irvine Man Hurt By Canyon Sniper A young Irvine man was hit in the neck by a sniper's bullet ear ly Tuesday morning while he was repairing a car that stalled along Laguna Canyon Road, county sheriff's deputies said. Derrick Kawabata, 21, or University Park was in stable condition today at Saddleback Community Hospital after the near-midnight shooting A doctor said the sniper's bullet missed by a fraction the jugular vein of his neck, which if struck probably would have been fatal. Kawabata and a companion said they saw no cars at the time tbe shot wu fired. They were driving together when the car stalled. Kawabata Wal just closing the trunk Of the car after repairing the vehicle; bis shoulders were bunched with the effort to abut it. Doctors said the a ngle of his stance saved his life Sheriff's deputies s aid the bullet was fired from a s mall caliber gun. Judge Sorry For Remarks FORT WAYNE, Ind. CAP) An Indiana circuit judge has been cJe~r~ of judicial miscon· duct for dismissing an attempt- ed rape case and saying that a woman visiting bars was like a fis herman baiting a book. Indiana Chief Justice Richard Givan said Tuesday that the state judicial qualification com- mission cleared Judge Hermann Buaae, whose dismissal was sought by local feminists. for a eomtructlon 1lte at South Coa1t Plaza lldfted, brealdq bla trailer. Hf 1ot u. I'll llopped ..,.., Uld w• watUac . ror • erme to belp ldm out of bli -~e• ment wbeD tbAa pbato •• tabn. , De bby and actresses Irene Dunne. Merle Oberon and Loretta Young. The official notice to the Federal Election Commission of the committee's formation in ef. feet kicks off the Reagan cam- paign. including fund-raising ac- t1v1ty. Reagan is far ahead of com- petitors in virtually every recent public opinion p o ll o f Republicans. Laxalt has devoted much of his effort to winning early, if un- publicized, commitments from cong r essional conservatives. The R eaga n ca mp ba s a c knowledged that Reagan's comparatively late s tart three years ago cost bjm several en- dorsements that went to Ford. Hence, LaxaJt brought Reagan to Washington earlier this year to personally assure the con- gressional conservatives that Reagan would run. Reagan has opted for the ex- plorator y format , in part, because it will allow him to con- tinue his news paper columns and radio programs. activities re porh.'<ily worth sever al hun- dred thousand dollars a year. As a n officially declared candidate, he would have to give those up. Airport Advisers Engaged Orange County supervisors hired a private tax law firm and a noise consultant Tuesday to r epresent the county in next wee Fe<tenl Avi-aliM -Ad· ministration hearings on alleged discrimination in Orange County Airport leases. Supervisors bad failed to ob- tain a delay in the start of the three-day hearings which begin Monda>' in Newport Beach. At iss ue is the airline de· regulation act which generally allows airlines to fl y in and out of airports they select. Supervisors have contended there is no room for additional airlines at the county airport because of noise and sp~e problems. County Co unsel Adria·n Kuyper bas said the federal hearings could become a test case over the control or airports. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich op- posed the hiring of outside firms to help in the county's defense. ·Diedrich argued it was pre· mature to hire an attorney and unnecessary to hire the noise con s ultant. He contended federal authorities don't rec- ognize state noise regulations and wouldn't listen to consul- tants' testimony about them. The county will pay the San Diego law firm of Luce . Forward, Hamilton and Scripps. Crom $90 to $100 per hour for legal services. The noise consulting firm of Boll. Berranek and Newman wllJ be paid up to $10,000 for testimony on noise regulations. Both firms have repre~nted the county on airport matters in the past. Man's Body Found Off Dana Point The body of a 22-year-old Whittier man was found by the crew of a Coast Guard cutter Tuesday night ln the ocean about 16 miles off Dana Point. The m•n was identified as Alfred Joeepb Castenada. FBI agent John Morrison said Castenada was beUeved to have been aboard a 29-foot sailboat which wu regletered in Dana Point Harbor. The Coast Guard vessel from Long Beach found the body al about 11:52 p.m . Morrlaon refuaed to atate whelber foW play it IUlpected in the death. He would not d:i~e tbe name or tbe sailboat a owner. Or_,. 00uat1 coroaer'• ot· nee ilriwt1c&ton plan to C'Oll• duet an aulop1y today . Coroaw'• omelall deellaed to ~mmeat CID tM HM. llor"-:.= ra1 a1ent1 ~ ted .. U.tUt or~ar waten be10Dd tb• Uane-mUe \el'rttonal llmlta. .. \'our Hometown • Dally Newspape~ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1979 c ANDY SAPONARO (LEFT) AND FRIEND, MAX HENRYCK TV Leason Turned Out to Be a Life Saver Pal in Need Newport Boy Saves Friend By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 t ... o.il't f'llot Sl.aff Max Henryck , 14. and Andy Saponaro, 12, are good friends. THEY LIVE in the same Newport Beach neighborhood and go to the same school. Both are Daily Pilot carrier boys More importantly. if it weren't for Max. Andy woul<l have choked to death recently. The incident occurred a week ago at Andy's home where the two boys were waiting for their bundles of newspapers to be delivered so they could start their routes. .\NDY WAS sucking a candy baU. .. He started to choke."' Max recalled "You know, like he \\las trying lo throw up but he couldn't." Then Andy couldn't breathe and began turning blue. "There waan't any air coming out," the older boy said. SO MAX DID wbat bis mom bad taught him. He got behina the struggling Andy, put his arms around hi'5 mid· section and gave a quick, bard squeeze. That dJd it. The candy popped loose and Andy could breathe again. Max's mom, Gail Henryck, said she taught her children the first aid for choking because she'd seen it on TV. "I TOLD THEM, •you never know when you're going lo need'to know this'.·· she said. "I was oka)' when he was choking, I didn't panic. but I got kinda like this when it was over," Max said showing how hls hands shook. Andy said he's been fine since the incident. but noted it 's not the first time Max has come to his aid. TBERE WAS THE time he hit his head on a door and Max put ice on it Then there was the time he crashed into a parked car when they were plaY,ing kick ball. Max. Andy explained. wants to be a doctor. Brief Hearing Set for Teacher An administrative hearing in· to charges of unprofessional con· duct against Newport-Mesa music teacher Richard England will be opened Monday -but only briefly, school officials in· dicated. because of declining enrollment -a statewide problem is en· tilled lo a hearing before May. • Kevin Wheeler. assistant superintendent for personnel. said the law requires that a hearing be opened within 60 days or charges being made against a school employee. However, in order lo schedule a five-day bearing with a state bearing officer and attorneys for both England and the district present, the hearing promptly will be conUnued to the wekk of July 16. The charges were brought in January by Newport Harbor High School Principal Tom Jacobeon, who said England re~ fused to provide atudeot band members for athletic events as requetted. Angry protests by some parents and students resulted when England waa put on ad· mini1tralive leave and later trantferred to Corona del Mar Hi&b School for the rest of &be school year. Wheeler explalned today that o.ne of the reuou the hearinal la beinc delayed until July la that every teacher wbo la laid oft FU'e Hita 3 Boate OXNARD CAP> -Tbree boatl were deltro,ed by nre llODday lli1bt ud two odaen were 11.iPt- l y damasect la an uploalon •bfcb OJIUrd fire ~rtment Capt. Id Wb.tttomb called IUI· pltiOUI "' artsin. altlloqb tM CHM la ltll1 .....,. iaYellip· Uon. As a result, he said , no hear- ing officer will be available until summer for a five-day hearing, as requested by England's at- torney. Monday's mei!ting is open to the public. It wlll begin at 1:30 p.m . at Harper Community Center, 4.25 E. 18th St.. Costa Mesa. Coast Weather Low clouds likely late tonight. Clearing Thurs- day morning and becom- ing muc& cooler Thursday afternoon. Highs Thurs- day 6S lo 75. tows lonfgot 47 to 55. INSIDE TODAY A /ow~ 100rk wek, COft· troi. °" cdr tru"I and mon-dato,., __, otMcle "1.tpec- tiofta en m vWio tmder th.t fe•rol ClfOft Air Act, ac· cotdt,_., to OM critic. Su ,,. 8'. ..... At'f _ _.. .. --~ ~ ==~ ....... ...,...._,_ c....... ............ ~ ~=~· ~:16:!'.F ,_ .. -a-e.tt~ ................... """'"' a ('t .,. .,. .. ... ... ., •w ... • • .... .. M 1. , 1 . ........ .. A.I DAILY PILOT c Wednetd•x. Marol\ 7, 11t1t . U.S. Force Near Arabia Thins Fleet I a1 F&ED HOFFMAN 1upported South Yemen's occupation or North Yemeni territory compared to about 125, includin1 three carriers before the Viet-•~.....,.,.. ud the lmlablUty followlnt the lranian ';Sbeaval. nam War. . ' WASHlNGTON The Carter admln1.ltratJoft'• appannl llat.D• MeuwbUe, three OU\tr U.S. wan ps, lwo rrt1ates and 1 The three smaller warships pausing at DJlbouU were detached lion to show lhe nMI Indefinitely n ar the Arabian Penlnl\&l• could dffttoyer. were refueUna at Djibouti, on tbe Gulf of Aden, before from the 6th Pleet, at least temporarily reducing that force whi h thin 1J s naval pow r In other cr1Uul areas and f\arther at,.tch taklnt up 1taUon. Nplaelq lhrff other warships beadln1 back ~ normally has a total of about 45 vessels. · c the Paclllc tbe amallc t US neet 11lnce before World War II tRelated •tory, Officials sald It a uncertatn how long the Constellation and iU A,.> ncorta wtll r main ln thole waters, or wh t.Mr the three other The ~.000 ton aarcran carntt Con tellation la under orden to warship. will conduct an extended cruise 18'1 rrom lbe U S nav1l b•se at Sublc Bay in lbt Phthpplnn to the Arabian sea &Na with aeveral scortin1 wanb1p1 1nd an oiler supply v I. IF PIESIDENT CARTER DECIDES to keep such a contlnu· 1n1 naval prtieenc:e tn that critical region, it could reduce the strtk· tna power ol lhe U.S. 7th Fleet in the western Pacific and possibly AOMINJ8TaATION OFnclALS SAY lbc move la int.ended lo the U.S. 8th Fieet In the Med.lterranean. undtncore U S concern about the aecurily or Saudi Arabia and TtMe departure of the Constellation wlll leave one U.S. aircraft Afher~·P~~lqata~ain~~~ l~~~·~"~~~-la_l~b~•-~~e_r_&~v-~_l~~~ca~r~r~le~r~~n~lh~e~w~e~~~e_rn~P~a~c~il~i~c._T~~~7~lh~F-~~e~t~i~s~d~o~w~n~w~~~sh~i~p~s~·-* • .. Anti-U.S . Strike Seen? By~ As~lated Presa Vasser Arafat's Palestln\! Liberation Organization called today on Palestinians under Israeli rule to coruront Presi- dent Cart.er with a general strike and demonstrations. The PLO's 15-man executive committee. at an urgent meet- ing convened by Arafat to dis· cuss Carter 's visit to Egypt and Israel. also called ror a summit conference of Arab beads oJ state w deal with the result of Carter's visit. Abdul Mohsen Abu Maizar, the committee 's o fficial U.S., SOVIET ARMS POISED IN YEMEN--A4 spokesman, announced the de- :isions at a news conference held at the offices of the PLO :-un Palestine News Agency WAFA in Beirut, Lebanon. ··carter's visit is a direct par ticipation by the U.S. ad- ministration in efforts to liq· Jidate the Palestinian cause," .he PLO said in a communique. ·carter's visit to the Middle East is a direct challenge to the will or the Arab nation." The 'PLO called on Arab foreign m inister s to "Im- mediately implement the resolu· lions of the Baghdad Arab sum- m it conference, especially those imposing sanctions of the Egyp- tian regime or President Anwar Sadat." Arab oppositaon to Carter's peace mission grew today with the call for the "punishment" or Egyptian President Anwar Sadat if he signs a peace treaty with Israel. France, meanwhile, cautioned that only a settlement that takes a Palestinian homeland Into ac count wiU bring a lasting peace. Carter's trip "is aimed at forging an alliance in the area against the Arab nation," said the Damascus newspaper Al 1'hawra. the official organ of Syria's govern in g socialist Baath Party Tense /tlonaent Angelique Lynn Cook. 9, of 3001 Fillmore Way. Costa Mesa. is comforted by her mother after being hit by a car while at· tempting to cross Baker Street near Coolidge Avenue about 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. Although she suffered neck and leg in - juries. Angelique wasn't hospitalized. The driver of the car, Su~an C Berger, 31, Costa Mesa. wasn't cited, police said Viets Claim 'Vi c t ory' Hanoi Says China May Pull Out in Peace BANGKOK . Thailand CAPl - Vietnam claimed "a s plendid victory" over China today and said it would allow China's in- vasion force to withdraw in peace. But Hanoi also reported continued fighting and Viel· namese Victories. The Vietnamese Communist Party newspaper Nhan Dan coupled its victory claim with a warning, declaring: " ... if the Chine~e troops, while pulling out, continue acts or war, they will be duly punished." And Hanoi radio reported sucti "punishment" was meted to Chinese troops it said were car· r ying out "many b a rbarous criminal acts including plunder- ing, burning people's homes and Two Wome n Kille d ; Pair Face Charges shellings." It said Chinese troops burned areas of Chi Lua and Loe Binh districts Tuesday and today and looted villages a round the pro- vincial capital in Lang Son province northeast or Hanoi. It also described recent clashes in Cao Bang and Hoang Lien Son provinces. where it said the Chinese had dug fresh trenches, staged ground attacks and shelled villages. But Viet· na m claimed it had "duly punished" the Chinese In all these areas. Voyager Pictures 'Rings' of Jupiter COACHELLA <AP> -Police said today that a 66-year-old woman was hanged from a date tree and her granddaughter was raped and strangled when their car broke down on Interstate 10. A man and a young woman from Las Vegas. Nev. were scheduled for arraignment to· day in connection with the murders of Louise Esther Flanagan, 66, of Mount Morris. Mich. and her granddaughter, Donna Lynn Coselman, 22, of Van Nuys. Meanwhile, China's official Peking People's Daily claimed victory for its side and said Chinese forces "exploded the myth of invincibility of this Asian Cuba." a jibe at Viet- nam 's alliance wilb the Soviet Union. The Nhan Dan editorial ap- pea red to confirm that the withdrawal announced by China on Monday was under way, say- ing the Chinese "have been forced to retreat." PASADENA <AP> -A faintly visible ring of particles was dis· cover e d spinning around Jupiter, Uke a s maller version of the famous rings around Saturn. as Voyager 1 sailed by the pant planet. scienUsts said today. The ring, which resembles a thin, white ttriD& enclrcUn1 the colorful Jupiter. was revealed at a news conference at the Jet Propul.aion Laboratory. "Voyager bas recorded a number or remarkable di•· coveries," said Bradford A. Smith, of the University or Arizona, who beads the Voyager photography team. "Now we have another lmpor· tant discovery, that or a lhln, nat ring or particles surroundiri'a Jupiter," he said. The unexpect.ed finding makes Jupiter the third of the solar c system's nine planet! to have a ring. Saturn's broad and brilliant rings were discovered 350 years ago while dim rings about Uranus were found by astronomers two years ago. The rings around Jupiter may. be compoMd of Ice and rocky debris trapped in an o rbit around the planet. Voyager 1, after revealing the sometimes puzzling and often beautiful details of the solar system's largest planet, gave adentiata their first close look at the Jovian moons . The spacecraft, as it lert Jupiter behind Tuesday, looked at the cratered, dirty Ice of CalJlsto; the sparkling white craters and crl11·cro11lng lines of Ganymede and the sprawling red plains or Io. Coachella Police Chief Arnold Jiminez said Mn. Flanagan was found on the ground in a date grove Sunday with a rope around her neck. He said the body of Miss Coselman, who had been strangled, was round 1~ yards away the next day. "We had to do an intensive search or the grove.'' he said, explaining why both bodies were not found at the same lime. Jiminez said police received a Up at about 3:30 p.m . Sunday that the women, whose car was disabled at a rest stop, asked passersby for help, and were be· ing attacked. Jiminez said that an hour later, Coachella police arrived and found Mrs . Flanagan's body. POLICYMAIU!ll8 WOULD FACE TBE deciaion of whether to scale tbe two key neeta to support a continued nanl preffnce in the Indian Ocean and Arabian Sea, or to deploy replacements from the eut and west coasts of the United States. The Navy bas 453 ships, Its fewest since the beginning of World War ll, and only about batr aa many as at the peak or the Vietnam War in 1968. Generally, the Navy tries to rotate ships so that for every one deployed overseas. about two are at home PQrts for training, re- pair and crew rest. However, above-average deployments from fleets based in the United States may cut into that pattern and lead to additional sea duty for sailors. EX~ENDED DEPLOYMENTS ALSO MAY be harder on some ~l~er ships and add to overhaul and maintenance costs. The Navy is .Just recovering from a bacltlqg or overdue sh1p overhauls stem- mmg from extended fleet operations during the Vietnam War. Since Vietnam. the Navy has been retiring sizable numbers or older S~P6. wbic.h are more cosUy to maintain, while investing money m expensave new ships, whJch are begmnmg to enter the fleet in numbers. Trial R e cessed Nurse Tells How She Aided Inf ant By KATHY CLANCY Of tlle o.lty Pllt4 Staff The lll"liefer retrial of Dr. William Waddill was recessed today after lengthy testimony Tuesday from a hospital nurse who tried to revive the infant the physician is accused of stran- gling. Nurse JoAnn Griffith testified that while she worked w save the baby girl. she believed other hospital workers were reluctant to take part because WaddilJ had phoned and ordered nothing be done lo revive the infant. Mrs. Griffith, who spent more tha n three hours on the witness stand Tuesday, said she found the infant known as Baby Girl Weaver in such severe physical distress that she believed it prob· a bly would not survive if left untreated. She described the baby as deep red. with an "extremely s low" hea rtbeat and taking quick. shallow br eaths about four times a minute. Marvin Trial Postponed LOS ANGELES <AP> The judge in the Lee Marvin trial cancelled today's court session to al· low Michelle Triola Marvin's la wyer to re· cover from .a bronchial al· tack which hospitalized im him Tuesday. The judge's clerk said Marvin Mitche lson was resting at home. Mitchelson was rushed lo a hos p ital after a coughing attack struck during cross-examination of a witness. The trial on the issue or property rights of unmar- ried couples is scheduled to resume Thursday. ··t noticed the baby was gasp- ing and sighing." Mrs Grifrith told ejury. The -year-o ld Huntington Harbour s ian 1s accused of strangling t e Infant after she was born following a saline abortion attempt two years ago al Westmins t er Community Hos pital. His first trial ended last May after 16 weeks or testimony and 11 days or deliberation when jurors sai d the y were deadlocked 7 to 5 in ravor of acquittal. Prosttutor Robert Chatterton has ma1nta1ned Waddill strangled the baby fearing a rn al practice suit if the infant s u r v 1 v e'd. a n d w a s bra i n damaged lrom inmersion in the saline abortion solution. Defense Attorney Cha rles Weedma n. however. has con· tended the baby "for all prac- t 1 ca I purpos es wa s a lready dead" when Waddill examined her In earlier testimony Tuesday. Jean Holston, the hospital nurs· ing super visor. told the jury Mrs. Griffith continued chest massage on the baby despite Waddill 's telephoned order to drop revival efforts. Mrs. Holston testified she was told Waddill had said, "Don't do a goddamn thing" for the infant. ·'The rest of us were a little confused with the order.'' she testified. Mrs. Griffith told the jury she continued her effort because she believed Waddill was not fully aware or the infant's condition. When Waddill arnved at the hospital. Mrs. Griffith said, he told her to give the infant ox- ygen but other personnel failed to respond to her request to find an oxygen mask. When she returned lo the nursery. Mrs . Griffith testified, Waddill. "Just said 'thank you' and took me by the shoulder and marched me to the door." DAILY PILOT Voyager's cameras even cauabt ~ glimoae or little Amalthea, a misshapen, oblong chunk of red rock le11 than lSO mUu acro&1. Strong Rally Staged by Baseball Football Soccer Tennis Evtty-lwtll nearty Evtrytllill) F• tM AtMete Duck Feet Chur.chill water Wonder Speedo ,,,.o,..,..c_O..l'tl'11t1 wmurf!Klllu-bt_t.,._Pr_ .. ,...1_..,,,.0r_ c .. ,,_"""'-~ .._.._ ... ,.,..,. _.,._ ~ """""' ,,~, !tr (.toy ,.,.. ... -...... -lllflell -111-, .... v .. ,..,, ,,_ '-1Mc"'""""e..t4 • " ...... ..-i .......... _._ ... _,._ ~, .. Tiit ...._ .... ,_.....,.,...,.It el D M\lleySlfW!,C:....-.~·.,.. ......... -... tW..ftl-"'*'- Jt(• 11. C-Vitt Prtt ..... 1 .... 0.-.......... '1-Mtll'"* .. , .. ~& ........... ........... Mlli9r' ' OlerMI', "-!..•. ..........~ ..... •• _..tM _Mltl,. ..... ~W:.t!:~ """'"'-.. 1',0 ... , • .,.It _.~-;::~ , ....... 014) .... 0 ............... .... Tbe latest color pictures or Jupiter, meanwhile, showed del· icate 1wirl1 of 1oft colon - mingllna ahadet of orance. tan and blue -in lhe cloucb that en1ull U.. gu and liquid planet. Kl11'ENS FOUND HOMES IN HURRY "I received tremendous reapome from my Dally Pllot ~••11tfted ad. "One day wa1 all It took to Ill rid of all m.y kittens." Tbat '• tbe adverUalnt aucc:ea ltA>l'J of tbe Colla lfnan wbo placed Ulla ad ln tbe Daily PUot: •auUtuJ kiUna, a told · male, l ealleo t.malt UK•UD If 10• •••d tremendoue ,..,_. to -rtd of an ttam, Irr a. DmlJ Nat! A rn.111 ......... wlll lllelp wrtt.e an IMI at ...... ----..... W tdl Street NEW YORK CAP> -Tbe stock market staged a strong ad- vance today, rallying on bopes for a Middle East peace agree- ment. The Dow Jones average of 30 lnduatrlala closed up 7. 71 polnt. at 134.21. Al one pol.nt it was ~ 14 point• . Galnen ouldiatanced losers by about a 3-1 mar1tn tn the broad tally ot New York Stock Ex- cbant•u.ted luu•. Pntldent Carter la tA> IMW toaltbt on b11 trip &o Etypt and l•rael 1eekln1 to help brlnt about a PIMe treaty. Prtme lllalater lluatafa ltbaUI of Eppt aald toda1 be belle .. d tbe cbanc11 for an ..,,.....,.. were "rather toocl lla m,...__,. Oambltnt etock• were "" '1 t ,.,,, ""'., •t,.,,..,., Volley Balls Soccer Balls Footballs Baseballs Softballs ' PllJll'MI Biiis BOOllY Boards Weipt Sets J111p. l1eketSbicill l White Stag R1wlin1s Wilson Bancroft J11 Joy Wbite Stat Wlpam Davis Victor llllp Y•x:rrince Sp11i1 A~s BlllMtlallcbts ay' NYSE ·coMPOSI1'E T) Price TRANSACTIONS $ DAil. V PILOT 87 Ta~Tinte Biggest Impact Due Next Year · By SYLVIA POaTEll ,. ....... ,,~ The biggest impact of the 1978 Revenue Act, passed last year, will be on lncome taxes owed for 1979 and wll~ be • reflect.eel on tax retuma rued Jn 1980. These points stand out: (1) For milllom of Americans, blgber Social Securlty taxeawillmorethaooffaetlncomet.axcuta. (2) The personal exemption will be $1,000, up from $750. The total income a dependent can have without becoming diaqualified u a dependent lncreaa~ from letiis than $750 iD um t.o leas than $1,000 in 1979. (S) BUT WBILE YOU ARE getting higher exemp ' lions, you will lose the 1978 general tax credit of $S5 per ex emption. or 2 percent of up to $9.000 of taxable income, whichever is the larger. ,' While most will benefit from this change, many will be worse off with the new higher exemption and no credit Those who will not benefit include singles with $9,000 o · more of taxable income who claim one exemption. '. The extra $250 ex-· emption can 't save more than the taxes at the highest bracket. Regardless of whether this bracket is 30 per· cent. 40 pe.rcent, 50 per- cent, or even 70 pe r· Money's Worth cent. it can't make up for the loss of the $180 general credit· 12 percent of $9,000 of taxable income) that was allowed for 1978. Whatever lax savings you receive from the bracket and rate changes in 1979 will be reduced by your loss or the general credit. (4> THERE WILL BE NO DEDUCTION allowed on the 1979 return for state and local gas taxes on non· business cars, etc. This is immater ial to those who use the standard deduction. <S> The standard deduction. known technically as "zero bracket amount'.' goes up a bit for 1979. If you are s ingle or head of a household, you wUI get $2,300 instead of $2,200; if you are married filing a joint return, your standard deduction will be $3,400 instead of $3,200. As in former years~the standard deduction will be built into the tax rate schedules or tax tables as a zero bracket amount. <6> A REVOLUTIONARY CHANGE will be the new tax rate schedules to apply in 1979. The schedules are , much shorter. with wider brackets and changed rates. These rates and brackets are built into the tax tables that. millions will use for 1979 returns . As an illustration. tbe 1978 tax rate schedule for mar· ried taxpayers filing jointly has 25 income categories and · the brackets are close to each other ($3,200. $4,200, $.S,200. et~). The 1979 tax rate schedule for married taxpayers fil. ing jointly has only 15 income categories and the brackets are much wider ($3.400. $.S,500, $7.600. etc. L The top bracket before lhe 70 percent rate in the \97",.· schedule for married taxpayers filing jointly ran fro~ '$183.200 to $203,200; the 1979. from $162,400 to $215.400. :..; Next · More on What's Ahead ·~ .... ·~ * * * •• ·-:~ Special Tax Law ;: · .. Aitb Categories ; . .. Widows, widowers and heads of households can take.: advantage of special income tax rules, says Commerc~: Clearing House. which prepares reports on tax and busi.:;; ness law. ::_ Widbws and widowers can continue to pay the rate~· applying t.o joint returns ror two years after the death of a.• .. spouse. • HEADS OF HOUSEHOLDS PAY ON a schedule o~ rates·that are approximately midway between those of an; individual filing a separa te return and a married coup!~~ filing a joint return. the clearing house says. ' An unmarried widow or widower whose spouse died in 1976 or 1977 and who maintains a household as the prin•.; cipal place of abode of a dependent child or steperuJd wil, · be taxed on the 1978 return at the same rates imposed on ;f ! married couple filing jointly. if. at the time of the spouse's death. the couple was entitled to file a Joint return. ; An jndividual <other than a nonresident alien ) is :i bead of household if he or she is unmarried at the end of the year. is not a s urviving spouse and maintains as his 01; her home a household that is the principal place of abode of (a ) a child, including a stepchild, grandchild, foste~' child or adopted child, even though such child, if unmar· ried. is not a dependent, or (b ) any other related persoQ for whom lhe qualifying individual is entitled lo a deduc- tion for an exemption, unless the deduction arises from a multjple support agreement. HE OR SHE ALSO MUST FURNISH more than one· half of the cost of maintaining the household, according to the clearing house. An unmarried taxpayer is also a head of household if he or she maintains for a parent or parents a household that is their home even though the taxpayer Jives:. elsewhere. However. at least one of the parents must have less than $750 gross income. and lhe taxpayer must have: contributed more than half of that parent's support. : A married individual who lives apart from his or her· spouse during the entire tax year may qualify for bead-of.- bousebold status if he or she: (l).fites a separate incom& tax return, (2) maintains a home which for more than hair ol tile taxable year is the principal place or abode of a de- pendent son. daucbter, stepson or stepdaughter, for whicb the lnc1lvldual 11 entitled to a dependency exemption and C3) furnl.sbes more than hall ot the cost of maintaining the bouaebold. GENBULLY. A NAalUSD INDIVIDUAL is not en- tiUed to tbe bead-of·houtebold beoellts. 8oweve-r. be or 1Jae can be a bead of bousebol-if mamed to a nonresident alien. An lndlvldual who Is lecalJ.y separated or divorced is oot COlllidered as marrttd. However, a' penoa is con- sidered DW'ried even thoUlb hll or. hr apouse d1es durin( tbe year, tbe clearint bouee a.ya. Operations Uain Told a... h tnaeraauauJ Oorp., Oraqe, bu ~ported earnlap o1 t5&. •.OIO, or •. .., a abare, compared 'Jtth .,,7141000,"' '3-•tuU, dlluled, bl im. . Thi an ,......enta a NC:Ord tn earnlftp from open· U-. n. c:oaqNU'able 1tn fllUN wu •·• .ntr ndud· ma • 8fter·tu "'°"* ol ... ooo. or 11.•s:-t.bl ule of -........... TblldlGll llld tn the~ a.t11111 lD ....... ...,...=:·· eomtUed db •.a=:•::~ . ,...Ult pi'oftt (JI ................. ...,.. ........ GI' 41 ..-..111 ,.,.. ............... aaim . . CWLY PU.OT \\I II" •,11 \' IVININO .. , ...... a -lrJ'tC)l9 .. ~ Ollt 91\0 o..to...,.,.....,.. ... "'*'"'°"*'....,.be IOld. . ..,.... "•-fll•----etld ... IOf't °" • CIOfWlc1eO Cll1INNf ..... ,.... ... ......... e THl~MINOH Jell Ir* t ~ OI lier """' .Jettn-( ~ ...... ttle -t09 9lod dleoov-.,. ..., _ lc>e* ..... • ITMS'l'9 °'IM HWOIOO • CWWllMY au.I. lllm 4lllPl'1 leonetO Maltlfl • MmlCAH OOWNMNl , ... ,..,._ °' f.0-.. ..,.. .. OM._.. A9CNIWI UO I L.cMI UJCV Lwoy _,.. to ett.,.O • ,..,. leeNofl "'°"" tw• Aldi1t • '-ltlln4 to ._. i. I ..::HAE.~ ~UNIVIMI 'M~~V..,_ i ..-JWQMWf au... und• L..eWI Doo~ Ooc>clrMn. 0.lllO l ..... men ,.,~:QAMI A9CNIM (I) JOeCa'8 Wlt.O 11X MIU.JON DOUAA ~ An un<lerqc>ver IJOIWll II lnvolYeO In • plot of Ml• t llkWI Identity e IAHFOAO AHD IOfll 11geb la A rtioa .I ud y n Smith Cleft > and Cheryl Ladd an.· rt!ady for trouble m tt marathon 1 ace on "Charlie's Angels" toni&ht at 9 on A 8(.. Channel 7 • MACH(Jt./~ AIJl'(M'T • IHTRODUQNO 9IOU>GY ·~·Ion .. 1:11. Pl.IDOi MEAi< Algularty llChedulld pro- gramming may be del•~ en.. to pledge l>relll• 7:.30 8 WOflLD WAA N GI ~ "Hiii in The Arcllc" 8 IHANANA ChaRllf"I l.bl Ing• G KNXT (CBS) LO!> Anguh·'> D KNBC (NBC) Los An9ele'> I KTLA find) Lo!> An!Jtilu'> KABC TV (ABC) Lo' Angult:'> Cl) KFMB (CBSI Sdn 01cqo G KHJ· TV (Ind l Los Anqulo'> QI KCST IABCI San Oiuqr, e KTTV (Ind) Los Anqull!'> II) KOOP TV (Ind I Los AnC)tih•!> ., KCC:T· TV (PBS) Loi. AngelPS C!) KOCE· TV (PBS) Huntington Bedch !( .............. )Olrl .. ,_, Cher tor "' floljf °' ---comedY • IDWAll) THI MM "The "~ OvNf"'9" Uwetd'I ..,.,.. II lftClftOP06o .... "Ytorl9'"'*'" • forMM9~ ..,~ •• MKf• ..... ADO(• r•l60l lltllp wlltl fOfMIY ........... wMll ene~lo~ llld .... OIW ot hie lrilncta. • MO'lll ••• "l.o¥e le A a.II" {lM3) Olelw\ 'Ofd, .... l e.nge. An Milt .. ~ • ~e ~tlw!Y fell In I014 Wllh oonwnoowe. toll> tno the pllM of 1111 .,dent metclwNlller 1i hn I 1o:-.:~ Guell• He6WI Aedcty' JOfll> rMOYll • • • "0..t 8r19ltt•" ( 1816) Jern. .... W\. ..... llflle lerdot All eloM· ~-o6d INllh wlutd tor- gell Illa phllentllroplc 1n1 .... 1.1 tor • ~ 111 lowlOetlon "'*' lie ..... CCIII • -of P11C1P11 io... over •otreH 81tgt11e BMOot (2 tw1 I e THI HOU YWOOO M4181C.-U ••• "' "81ngin' In The Rein( 1952) a.,. Kelly. Cyd Chat1tM Satire of ~during the tren- lfflon pet1od trom lllent lllml to tllklN. llOI. THI GOOD OU> OAYI OI MOtO Stew Allen l'IOlll • noetel- glc ttlblll• to the lltst fifty ~·of broedeMllng. e:to • THI OOOCOUPU Fell• t9*1 Oecet Into belllQ • big bfother to 1 young boy In refonn IQlool. t:OO 8 Cll ONI DAY ATA TIME Everyone UIUrnM tl'\411 .Mia It In loV9 with • young lllmm•ker when ahe ~In coneterl! ¥9tbal belttee With him e ma LOHtGAH Siuda Lonlg•n (H1rry H•mllnl. • 15-Y99f-old lrtell-AmertcMI living In the .. hnlel meltJng pol of '" 18 Ch1c•go, dHtroya 1111 chencM tor llUOClMll wtth Ille ..._ end with Liiey (LIU PeiHlMI). the girl of 1111 dt-. to follow the W8)'I TUBE TOPPERS KOCE It 8:00 -"Slnfln• In t he Rain." One of Gene Ke ly's m ost me morable mus icals, this 1952 flick features Debbie Reynolds and Donald O'Connor. KCET 8 8:05 -The GOOd Old Days of dlo. A tribute to the first 50 years of br casting, hosted by Steve Allen. U<.; 8 9:00 -"Studs Lonigan." The first episode in a three-part series bringing James T. Farrell's novel lo TV <see review below ) . of hie tough It,. O"'O· (Plt11of3) -~ "The SChool T~" A prollle of o.rrt FMmlter, • pretty young WOIMn ""'° WOOi• Wllh the unteeor;ft. ~ et HMtent'• 8enle- mln Fr.-11n Hlgtl Sc:flool •O CHANJFI ANGl1.I l(fdneppert melle an ""'"P' on • -elthy Atllb'I dlughler during I rnenthon reoe 111 wt11ct1 ,,.. @'I II COITIP9ltno • MBWONP'flH Oueeta: Und1 UW\, DoOy OOOOmen. David Letter- men, T onl Tuooj, Aobet1 L.ogM. ....., • lHI JEFRMONI O•orge •nd LOUIH become lnvoh19d In • ~~betfle...nlle dltcuNlng tMlr "pen.et" metrlllge wt1h 1n lntflf· viewer. .GNAT ~ "Oenoe In Arneriea' CN>r• OQflpl\Y By 8elenc:tllne. P llf1 4" Ml'thall 8'tythni- k ov. Petrlcl• McBride, P•ter Mertine end Suz.nne Flfrwll -1he prlncjpel~ Cll ICAND mwoHT Pet• Fell! hol11 thlt ~ clel lllmed In the A.hwey State Prleon dellgtMld to cw-t jwenlle orllM 10:008 KAZ A !looker whom Ku befriended oomw lo him tor tt.Jp •fler •he II llCOUNd of 1tebblng Mr .. -i)lmp. 11=. Din'• --.ica e1rqer ,nc1 hil girlfriend become IN target• of • klller ""'° thlnll1 the couple .... him oomrnlt • ~-• MGHT GAU.PY ·~Of E\(11" A young wom•n'a Ill• d•penct• upon • IUCCeUful llldney lfllMOlent '10m • tilter llM han'1 -11nce d*OhooO =1•=0 NlWS llWC.I Ml LAUGH MOW! • •i.. "Olngeke" I t9'51 Stanley 8e1!1r. Juliet Proww. In South AfJtee. •n e.llorney o.tendl • MllYI eccuNd of c:ommlmng • murder In '-'Oil lor hi• daughW'• dMlh. ( 1 ht ' 63 min I • THI 000 OOUPU Fell.11 tr... to prove the1 ~ Y()fl( City II no1 Ille unlrlendly, 1mp•r1on•t pl-people mllke It OU1 to be I THE OOOOIE8 11:06 DO< CAVETT G'*t K111111lne Hepburn (Plt1 3 of 5) 11:.10 8 (1) ~FUS Rockford ln_.lgetll IM mysterloul OMlh of Ml otd fJllnd of 1111 f ether D TONGHT au.t 110e1 George Cet11n au.ta· P•t 8oone. PlaJJ Trecy 8 TWIUOHT ZONE "Young M1n'1 F•ncy" Newt~~ A .. ir W1lltflf '""'"' to hll hOcne wld ··.'Studs Lonig~n' Slow but Sure Show • By PETER J. BOYER LOS ANGELES CAP) When James T . Farrell r e leased a three·segment novel called "Studs Lonigan" in the early 1930s, lt wasn't cci lled "a classic Ame rican trilogy," Natalie to Star Jn New TV Film HOLLYWOOD <AP ) Natalie Wood &tars a~ a woman who has been daughter, wife, mother anct lover. but never herself. In the movie "Cracker Factory," airing Friday, March 16 on ABC She discovers that her husband and three children. a house in the suburbs, and a mortgage a re enough t.o drive any woman crazy, and goes off on a rocky and humorous search for her re- al self. Burt Brinkerhoff directed from a screenplay by producer Ri chard .Sbapko. baaed .oo tbe book by Joyce Rebeta·BurdJtt, now an executive at NBC as 1t is now. It was called trash in three parts. ··Lorugan'' stud much about urban America, its mores and its spiritual bonds or family and religion. They were powerful statements, not so much condemnation as illumination. And they were shocking enough to prompt a ban on the books in parts or this country. Perfect fodder for a 1970s made· for.TV movie. NBC. the network or the novel. has learned that American books considered too bold In their day fit nicely into the mlnlaerles format. The network proved it with the successful TV adaptation or "From Here to Eternity" and is try- ine again tonight at 9 on Channel 4 with the three-part "Studs Lonigan.' · both appearing in the "Novels for Television" series. OF COURSE. WUAT was bot and controveraaaJ tn 1932 can seem tepid in 1979, and NBC's "Lonigan," which begins tonight, could have ~n made into a quaint little period piece. But Farrell's story or a street-hardened Chicago youth trying lo arow up In Stockard a Smash ABC Takes 8th Straight Neihens NEW YORK (AP) -Mary Tyler Moore wu far from a 1muh1ng 1uc- ces1 ln her most recent TV lncama· lion, but Stockard Channing, a re· laUve newcomer to lbe medium, did quJte well, rlgures from the A.C. Nielsen Company show. Both "Stockard Channing ln Just Friend•" and "The Mary Tyle r Moore Hour" premiered on CBS Sun- day nilbt as the networks souaht a return to more normal pro1ram- mln1. February was perhaps the most 1 competitive month In televtalon h11· • Lory. with proarama llke "Roots: The Next Generations '' on ABC = acratcbiq and clawing ror vi ewer• aaalmt flrat·run movlea and bit· bud1et mlnlleriet. TBDE WAS Ll'ITLE new ln the · overall plctunt ror the week end.inc March 4 -ABC lint in tbe rat.t.n,1 for the elptb tlme in a row, followtld by CBS and NBC. ~ ABC, in fad, lilted MVtD of UM • w"k 'I 10 hl,.._t.rat.ed abowl, ln· eludlDI No. 1 "Three'• Company" alld ,,_....., "Laverne fdlbh't.y," • ud the coaftaur.UO.. wu IOOd for a rating of 20.8. CBS's rating was 18.1, NBC's 17.S. NBC, sUJI struggling to escape the ratings' cellar, llst.ed "Little House on the Prairie," 10th ln the raunas. as lta t.op..rWlked show. NBC wu moderately 1uccea1ful with a two· hour pllot, "Mrs. Col um· bo," but the first re1ularly scheduled episode ln the comedy·myatery aerfes nnlahed a dlsappolnUn1 45th. BOTH NBC AND CBS had two pro- 1ram1 acnon1 the bottom five In the ratings: CBS' "KH" WH No. Gt followed by NBC'• "Supertraln.'1 "Makin' It'' on ABC, "Leopard of the Wiid" on NBC and "Botton and Kilbride" on CBS. Here are the .... 1r·1 Top l01bows: "TllrW'•~.'' Wltfle t~llM ff•,~ .... t• t "'"...,. ..,.., "'-"' i IMf1rt:• ., ' ., n • "'"'Ifft· .. ...., o....·• it,• n 1 ,....... _, .. _,, .... ,,..,,.,..,.,11 ............. Ill.Cl ··'La.---., .. ,,,, ., ... ,....... C811 ............ ";'f,,.Afll ., l'ftlf!MA H/Jtlltt/M,",,,., ·~ ,.,.., ..... ,...., .., .... , .. ,,. ,.,, "'( ...... -... ~·"Ail lit tJle ,,,,,,..,.,, .. Mt.,• ll'ltltiefl, CM·_, "'-'"'4; """"w ... ,., ......... IU w 1',t "''""Nie: Tlle ... ltll.,_. .,._._. ....... , C8f• .. ..,_,MINH'' n "a.rtle's ••• ..... ...., MCI .... =, ~-Ill ""' ,.,,_../'CM:'..._. .... , ~"nit~ .. ~ .......... ~ Al< •• ._ , (Mt ........ . ~·•: --......,,..,._ ~/· ..... ,.. -.., ............ ''VeeM," .... Atc. the World Wa r I years transfers in this TV version quite nicely. And though Studs' contucts may ~m a bit dated. the pain or making choices and living with wrong turns rings modern. Studs ls a young man fighting with himself; his father <Charles Durn- ing > is the very personification or a repressive rather. Studs tries to jibe the tough-guy image he projects to his peers with a vigilant conscience instilled by his Irish Catholic family. Thia duality makes Studs more than just a street punk, il makes him human. and the actions or bis mun- dane life are made dramatic by the Incessant raging or this inner war - boy versus man . Studs is every bit the swaggering hero when he leads a group of his pals to the seamy digs or a local harlot; but in the next scene. we see Studs wrestled t.o his knees by guilt. begging God's forgiveness. AND WHEN STUDS falls in love with the beautrful Lucy, be is . angered and frightened by what he feels. A friend chastises him for behaving a.s though "being soft were some kind of disease or something," but Studs relents to the taunts of the s treet machos. among whom vulnerability ts a trait best hidden. Studs throws away an opportunity for happiness and pays for it in pa'in. The people in Studs Lonigan's life are a bigoted, profane. boisterous lot whose emotions run fast near the sur· race. His mother <nicely played by Colleen Dewhurst > 1s a deeply re· ligious woman who hopes to pray Stu d s in t o h e av e n . His dad personifies the urban·tmmigrant work ethic : a hot·t e mpered·yet· loving man whose dreams ror Studs conflict with Studs • dreams for himself. DAN S HOR IS the young Studs and Harry Hamlin takes over the . role toward the end or the first episode. Both turn in co mmendable performances. "Studs Lonigan" is slow-paced, pretty television. It takes a little pa· tience to allow the s tory to unfold, but it's patience amply rewarded. SOUTH COAST ACTOIS Co.of' ~ .. c .. 1 1m _.,,_ _ .......... _ ... _ ···~ Pearl Bailey .,...H_,_~ "'-: (1141 957..0212 wi 11 be honored for her 40 years as an enter - tainer a nd humanitarian next Wednesday night on a CBS special. "''''"" ..... ,. t AUOl'IT~Allt • ' • .... . _._ .. ~-~· Slmoae • "J.;! Slgaorct /.'; , .. In 1-. f(t ;tt.\A\.'IE ROSAt111a.m .. tlllfluKlltllll ,.._ ... TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS YM!'M lor IN day9 of hll dllGtlOOd ··~WOMAN A POliOe _.enent II ~IMO~lnQ ..... ....,., llttd by • hit "*' I THI CIOHQ IMO'# MTIMMT , .. ~ • • .. "Mell Of "9gMd" (tt71) ~ ..--. TIN M#'llOl'll A Glrftllfl I06dW ,._ WI tN Mtoefl ~ ...., he .. ,.,....,, .. . "" end ooMeolW ... to del1h. (2 '-· 2 tnln.) L1111= Mu II MllQl'9d to eciNe IM~cl\UOPW· !!lCl4t of COflTAOI. eo-tt• 11a. CAl'nOte MC .._. ... "Port AMQul'' 11 ... ) Pier Anoelf, PM c..y, A men~tMINI..._ -""""'.,,....., ...... 1t1e -11111d ca iw..) MORNING 12:00. TWIUGHT ZOMI ''The .Moperdy Room" e M.1ND HfTCHOOCK ,....,,.. • GITIMMT Mu lnl.lllt IMt'l'I hOw KA09 11 able 10 blow up ~ bulldlnQ ~tor IN ..-e program. "Beet Actor" An Klor I• outr'04ld that ilf\Olher h .. OO"WI Ille pen he hH tried OU1 for • UTIMAAT Mu end 99 mutt find the KAOS tg4W11 wno llH ioltl• tr•ttd the h.,ern Of en lrnportM1t prinoe 2:"1 NIW9 l:JiO MOYm * .. ... "S.lf\IOe" (tt61) Merlo L•n1e, Jotn Fontaine. Ambition llld IOve Vie tor the at11W'"°"9 of • llnow (2 ,,, ... 25 l'llln.) • MOYIR IJ:aO. MOVI! ••'it "Th• Te•an1" ( 19381 Joan Betlnen. Refl,. dofptl Scott. Horthem pot.. tldaN try 10 take T-by 110tm .,,., the doM of !tie CMIWw ••• "Ronlen ec.ndllt ' t 1~) Eeldle (Ml tor. Autll Etting A men tall• • tun- fllleO Oll)'drMm 1oumey blldl to \he time of Ceeur end the Roman Emoitl (I ht ,46muq • MOVIE * * 'h "Afltlr With A Stren0411·· (1953) JHn Slmmcne. Victor M•llH• Divorce -• the only a1111me1""9 tor • ~ ~ unlM thtr)' .OOOt • Clllld ( 1 11t , 30 m1n I • t.IOW • • ~ "Wutbound" (11159) R•ndolpl\ Scott, Virginia Mayo. A Y•nU1 offtc.r II plec«I In ol'l11109 ol •tarting 1 stegeooech llM to alllp gold OUI ol CeUlornl• ( I hr . 30 min I 2:11()1 N!WI 1:16 MO'¥le • * "The Dey The Hot LI,,. Oot Hot" 1 IH9) Chert.. 80)'«, Rot>wt l irytor. •:00• MOVll • • ,,., .. Tl" B•mboo Prlaon" (1955) Roti«t Francia, Stien Keith. 4:t61 NlWS 4:20 MOW! • • "The Long Knit•" 11968) Sheldon Lawrence. Julia Arr1N. 4;48 8 ITEVE EDWAAOe 12:37 D 0 MAHNOC Tlaur•day•• Oayf h11e Movies AFTERNOON A vtcioul llMM~ GOm· mente10< tram .. • woman IO< the murder of a IO<mer io.... 12-AO 8 Cl) KOJAI< 1~8 **'-'"Hlld1C<-" ( 1956) Jean Simmon•. Ovy Madlaotl A IUllion modill receivM wrmllf' rnee&agM .,.,,,.no hat of th& 1mpenc11ng deellle of her lrlenOa (RI • • • * '" ·'The loll Momeni" ( 11147) Roblr1 12:6' G LOW ElCJ'EAT8 Cummll'IQI, Agnee Moor• heed 1:00 D TOMOMOW 3:00 QI • * ,_. .. Go N•llld In The World" I IN 11 Gina LOllObttgld•. Anthony Frenoloea Ouetl CH l1ng dlle<;tOf JoyQe Selznlok 1:23 G WAHTB>-OEAO OA AUVt 1M8 NEWS 1:601) NEWS 3cJO u •• ,,., "Ball. Be>c* AttO C•ndle" (f9591 JMI .. s1-1111. Kim Novak. t. TURBULENT FAMILY -Colleen Dewhurst and Ch arted Durning play the parents of "Studs L<>ni~an " a nd Harry Ha mlin takes the title role in the NBC miniseries, begin· ning tonight at 9 on Channel 4. ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS BEST PICTURE Of RECTOR • ACTOR SU PPORTING ACTOR SUPPORTING ACTRESS PRESENTED IN 70 M.M. DOLBY 6 TRACK STEREOPHONIC SOUND RCBERT DE NIRO A MICHAfl CIMINO FllM UNIVlQSAl PK:IURES ... [Mt fllMS ....... It* OHR HUNllA . . , ............... ---.. ~ .......... ,..... .............. ~--........ -......... ,, WID.·Tt«MI. IOMUOMAI• 2:00, 1:00 fOll1119PIOAOt•wt: edwanls NEWPORT HIAICOAST HWY.aMACAITHUI aaw1cmewww1• 644-076 I