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1979-03-15 - Orange Coast Pilot
7 Slayer Orange Coast Convicted 2nd Due 70 Per cent Time in Retrial Chance of Rain . . DAILY PILOT. ~·.*. * * 1oc._ * .* , .. *~. --, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 15, 1979 VOi.. 11, NO 14, 4 S£C1'10HS, .. PAGES "IJaanks, .Ji tn•g' Egypt Cabinet Accepts Treaty Bv The Assodaled Press The Egyptian Cabinet ap- proved the proposed .Egypt· Israel treaty today. but violence mounted on the West Bank of the Jordan River, whe re Israeli troops killed two Arab student COST TO AMERICANS: $5 BILLION -A4 proteste rs, in th e week 's bloodiest clash. In Israel, Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan disclosed that un· de r terms or the compromise Huntington Slayer Guilty In 2nd Trial A Huntington Beach man, r etried for murder because a jury took a dictionary into de- liberations during the first trial, was found guilty of second- degree murder Wednesday. engineered by President Carter, Egypt will take early control of the Sinai capital of El Arish, a Dayan spokesman said. The Israeli minister also re- portedly disclosed that Egypt has demanded further "good· will gestures" from Israel. but for now has dropped its demand that Egyptian offi cers be sla· · tioned in the Gaza Strip to over- see autonomy. In Cairo, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said he thinks "we have achieved peace thanks to Jimmy" and be praised Carter for his "marvelous" job of peacemaking. The Egyptian Cabinet's ap· prov al of the treaty had been ex- pected. Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil announced the 32· member body bad voted unan- imously in favor of it after a four-hour debate. The Egyptian Parliament's approval is considered certain. The Israeli Cabinet is expected to endorse the full treaty Sun· day. and the Israeli Parliament soon afterward. Io announcing the Cabinet ap- proval today, Khalil said he hoped that soon "the past enmi· ty between the two nations will <See PEACE, Page AZ) ludge Rules Marrin's Se~ Life Irrelevant - ·1 ,. 0.lty ~ ... Staff ~ JOGGER STIRS UP GUU.S AS HE GETS IN A WORKOUT ON A GRAY DAY ALONG COAST And the Weekend We•ther Outlook? For the Blrda, S•Y• the Weatherman ·Coastal Area Due Rain Rain is on the way. warns the National Weather Service, and if it doesn't hit Orange County tonight there's an even better chance -70 percent -that it will Friday. And there's little chance that it wlJl clear up by Saturday, long range forecasters said. "We can see some fair , clear weather Sunday, but we doubt if we'll get a ny before then," a National Weather Service spokes man commented. He said c urrent indications a re that Saturday will start out showery with a chance of some clearing skies and possibly a lit- tle sunshine late in the day. Low tonight S2. High Friday 64 with a warming trend expected to move in Saturday. Top Aid~ T o Shah . On Trial TEHRAN, I ra n CA P 1 Former Prime Minister Amir Abbas Hoveida went on trial for his life today before an Islamic r evolutionar y court, c harged with offens es that included "creatmg corruption on earth" a nd "entering into battle against God and his emissaries." The former prime minister is the closest adviser to deposed Shah Mohammed Reza PahJav1 known to be in the custody of Ira n's r evolutionary gove rn- ment. The 57-year-old former gov- e rnment leader, his head bent and hands crossed. sat in a stark makeshift courtroom as the in d ictme nts were read a nd thE' prosecutor asked the Islamic tribunal for the death penaity. Hoveida. who served as pnme minister from 1963 to 1976 and later marshal of the imperial court . was ar rested by the shah's military government in November on charges o{ corrup- tion and misappropriation of funds in an appare nt attempt to pacify the growing opposition to the shah. He was later released . but then surrendered to the new gov- ernment alter the revolution. Al the trial in Tehran's Qasr prison. the prosecutor said the new government accused Hov- eida of revolting against Iran by forming cabinets on the orders of the United States. interfering (See IRAN, P1ge AZ) After six hours of delibera· lions in Orange Count y Superior Court, the jury said 34 -year-o ld David Louis Dominick was guilty of]>umping a s hot from a high-powered bunting rifie into 19-year-old motorcycle gang member Ed· moun Paul Neal. Jurors in his first trial also had found Dominick guilty of second-degree murder in the June, 1977, slaying at Neal's home, 10931 Talbert Ave ., Foun· lain Valley. Marvin's Sex Life 'Irrelevant' But Judge Robert A. Banyarcl, who presided over the first trial early last year, ordered a new trial after Leaming jurors bad used a dictionary to look up such f words as .. base," "provoca· lion," "malice " and "bran· dishing." ' \> Judie Jerrold OUver, who pre- sided over t.be 1econd trial, will sentence Dominick May 4. -· CSee GVILTY, Pa1e AZ> SPOIUGBT SET ON BVSllMI~ Tbe powerbcMltl are revvlnl up, 27 of u.em, for tbe annual 8u1bmlll1 Graad Prix off Newpart 8e.clll laturda1. Por a complete lilt of entriee, 1M ao.tinl, P .. e 84. Newport eompeUtor a.tty Coot ii pro. nw &a l'Mturilll. Pace Ct. LOS ANGELES CAP> -Lee Marvin, star witness in bis own de fense, bas left the witness stand after t.be judge ruled the actor's ae.x life is not relevant to the landmark lawsuit by bis former lover, Michelle Triola Marvin. The key ruling by Superior Court Judge Arthur Ma.nball came when Miaa Marvin's at· torney, Marvia Jlitcbelaon, uked Marvin: "While you were in London in 1986, did YoU have sex with any woman or anyone otber than MtcbelJe?" 1 Marvin's chief law~~ A. Davhl ltqon, objed.ed, tbe · Judi• ruled la bla favor, ban1q Marvin'• amwer. llltcbellon proteatell that lhnla'• defenH team was permitted to open tbe llaue of extracurrtcular aex with the teatlmon1 of a wltne11 wbo claimed be had an aff alr wttb .... 11.amn wtaUe •be ... )iy. tna wltb tbe Idol'. "U llr. llanta can make ID· quley bllo ber tell lite . . . l tldnk I lbould bave the rtlbt. to inquire of him," Mitcbelson said . The judge disagreed. He said evidence of infidelities by Marvin wouJd only support the actor's contention that be felt no ties tot.be former singer he lived with for slx. years. Mia Marvin is suing for $1.8 mlUion, a one-half share of Marvin's assets during their liaison~ Repeatedly the 'judge sus· tained Kagon's ot>Jections to Mitchel.son's croea-examinauon of the actor. Meanwhile, Mitcbellon elicit· ed from Marvin recoUect.lons of happier times in the love alf air that be1an ~ years ago. Tbe actor thumbed tbrouab a acrapboot of pbotoe of him and Ml11 llanin duriq a trip to Japan for a movie premiere. "Would you aay this was 1enerally a peaceful tlme between you and Michelle? .. uked Mlt.cbellon. "It wu a very busy time and everybod1 wa1 on their beet bebarior," Marvin 1akl. II arvln appeare.d lost in --··-· .. ~ .. ,., .... ,- .. ·-·~ • thought as he viewed the photos, then reluctantly handed them to the attorney. "Say, l haven't seen these for a long time," he aiehed. Marvin's testimony was inter- rupted briefly for a rebuttal wit· ness. Sinier Trini Lopez testified he beard a record made by Miss Marvin in 1966 and thought it was "pntty good." Lopez said Marvin asked his opinion or the recording , "Promise Me Your Love." SUq£ 'CHl<1' SECIJON TODAY Chic IDUDI ele1ance. Today's Dally Pilot brines Cblc to Oraqe Coa1t readers ln a 1peclal Z4 ·Pa1e f uhlon ma1utne . Words and pictures detail the l1teat ·~ 1tyle1, lnctudi,,. dealper t ioal and baJr ana body care. "I told him that the record was pretty good and her voice was pretty good," Lopez said. On cross-examination. he modified that opinion to "a fair voice," and said he was tryjng to be polite when be expressed enthusiasm to Marvin. Marvin returned to the stand a nd grudgingly acknowledged he sometimes told Miss Marvin not to worry about her future security because "that's tomor- row, not today. We 'll take care or tod,ay." But be insist ed be always urged her to prepare for a future without him. Marvin refused to give bis opinion of Miss Marvin's talent as a singer or her chances for 1 success. Plant Approved · SACRA.MENTO <AP> -The 1t.te Enerty Commlaalon is giv· ln1 the 10-ahead to the Northern Callfomia Power AuociaUon to build a geothermal power plant In Sooom.a Cotmlll. .. Chance of rain Increas- ing to 40 percent tonight and 70 percent Friday. Cooler Friday with highs 57 to 62. Lows tonight 50 to 55. INSIDE T ODA. Y The ordeal of a aoilor and hi3 three teen-age children. who S1'rvived a shipwreck m Icy Alaskan waters. is ckacribed on Page A16. •" J\.2 CAIL V PILOT s Thur.c:llY M arch I~. tlil/V I' A Future Einstein? • -;pecu:•h:u-d <like thall," he said B OA\'E KUTZM N Ot -°"''' ~ .... ·~ Chn:. Uhhk, i.n \"nergtuc yet unr ufn~d lad at Irvine lli&h &·hoot, ont"c• had th1!! zoo A few 1>nakl•11 hert> A rew toad11 there Ftfty an all, he thanks nd Uke any other youn1 t n l rt•prt•rw ur. ht• boua:ht a nd told rn>tlla•K ai. f1nan~·1ul nt•<'e'\!!lt~ dll'lfllt"Ct Rut I don't hav<" t1uw fllf' that .anym ore.' UbUk 8illd Th1·n· 1n• 1utl too many other 111tc•r1•:.tl"ll thing~ to do Ukc "'111 Orau~c Count} ''.\ Anutemtc n .. ,·athJon an 1H'1rnr1• taif.t' up m ount.un l'11111b1n1it. t•nroll an 'l'll'nt·,• r11111"'' ill l '{' lnhw p.arl\ "''th ht?> frwnth Aud, vh '•''· ~o to :>t·hool W ht>rt• ht• h." .1 lll'jl i-1 rlHjlhl \ Jv,•n1.:1· m en t'an lllbllluk of lnclu:-.tnul t;nglneer5 By natu~ ht' attm i. urtu:uh1tt- and plt'uant, ht!! rnanntir l111d back. cuual Yf'l, ht-'lt ~rk up pt1rte1>Ubly when H kl-d to dlllCUlll thOH' thin.is tw 4"r\)oy11 mm1t "1'vt> got ao many 1rfo11r. t c·ould llat thin.Clo ror houn. he ~uld A claurt1oni, hOWl'Vt·r. dti.•:rui'l lead tb4ll Ual "I do h kt• .,dH1ol, · tht' 18·vear-o1d 11cruor i.atd "Hut othf'r lh.lnp top thil. St.•h(jul'• m y atte>nd priority " fo'1rl't ronw th1n1t" ltkc• 1'00\ ~luh'r sct<'nc' . n u r l1·11t 11h)''>I•., SJlal"l' trave•I hOlur t•n t·r~'f . w 0th'r 'k1111~ I untl,•r\tund ho"' 111111.:' work -.h)' tht'y work , ... .11d l hllk h1 ' tuov.n h1.111 h.:hll • du:;tan~ h1~ houldt<r'> fhl'm"tn "a l al llt> mt•,awr. · ht' !1.lllf . "b<•cuuse you t·un 't ust• mu th t o dt•scrlbe t'V .. rythlllR ' Uhhk. who lives with h 1:1 mother. two brothers nnd two 111al er In the Irvine Crovo llH'a , t·nJoy~ dt>u ltnf( with ubst rut'l 1dt.'us . lo~· .:1vcn a aet of l'll l'Ulllllta nces und tht.•o find 11ut whut l'an hup(K'O nuict. "lt '11 a thrlll when ~omethinf( hap~t'M lht1 wtiy YQU thought 1t would," he said "It stay~ 1n vnur nw nrnry It's ~wmcthlng '11u tlun 't lor1¢ct eus1ly " Uhhk mdt•t.'<l forget!\ little but J1!11Ht!I ht' muy bt' "lpread a b1l 111111 .t I I I tlll'!I I do 100 in.my things at um·t· he !lcttd "l also have a lot of frll'llth tk .il!.o has much adm1rallon for Al~rt E1nste1n. whot>e cen· tt:nn1a l birthda y 1s being c~lebrated lhls 'mooth Y l'l. u tl()()n as h\l discovers <10ml'lh1nai he hu1m't seen before, "I like to look ll ovt>r." "The mor e you know, the more you can do." he explained. Uhlik hopes to attend Stanford Universit y next year. but may opt for UC Irvine. His girlfriend t:> headed north to Stanford. He Is already enrolled al UCI ror two courses as part of an ex- perimental early admissions program. Whe n his schooling is com- pl c tc. Uhlik wo uld l ike lo become Involved m the dc!ltgn of syste m s for o rbtling solar e nergy st ations Unlal that time arrives. though. he Is happy JUSl contrnu- 1 n g his mountain c llmb1ng lessons. learning to water ski . working with the UC Irvine com- puter. And having a good lime. YOUNG GENIUS lrvtne'a Chrta Uhllk Flight Safety Upped ' l LOS ANGELES CAP> -Tbe Navy and the Federal Aviation Administration have linked com- puter systems to improve air tra ffic safe l y In civil a n d mllltary fllght zones off the coast. Since the link-up in October. the Navy has received crucial night plan data on aircraft en tenng a military training tone south of Santa Catalina Island almost fS soon as the FAA Con trol Center in Palmdale . Lt'l'>l )'011 "'"nckr, Uhhk 1i, .. \oun~ dynumu . .i buddlnK "il'len II t ll'ltd)' Ill tmkt•r With th1 my11Jtl prtK't'"''''" anti t'ompk\ 1t1t'' of m.1111•1 .11\tl t'Ot·r~)' lh:t ma!ilery of the 1>l'1e11cc:.. tw said, 1i. m~rt'ly 1m i1t11llty le> un dt"rstand !lt'Clutncc" of t•vt'nl:1., bat•kin~ up ht:; ov. n vb1>,·r vut111n.' of Obj\'1..'I' ,1nd OCl'Urrc:nt't'' Uut whtll' Uhhk admires the anumplt&hment.!> of the father of r~IJll\ 1ty. he thinks Einstein took h1!1 work far too ser1ousl). not ll·aving much t ime for hav IO~ fun f'ro91PageAI Navy Ll. Co mmande r ?rfalcolm Maxwe ll said with the c o mputer system providing location and direction informd· tioo. there is less radio talk. "and if you want to do a good job, the less said the bette r." ll 11> forll• 1~ ph) "'H"i unit m .1th l' 111 ,1 t 11·.., two fl l'I d :-. 1 n w h 1 r h h 1.• has ~a r n t• d h 1 ~ h acadt·rnat· h11nors . including a re- t•ent SHlO ,,·holarsblp from the A od ttw prt-C'ti.wn ol OtJth and phyMl'" tlhlil.. :.uad, makc:-. 1t cas) fur1 him to fmd the right a nswer1> and perhaps seek ne w ()nes "I don 't want to get too ---- llell .. s Angels' Funeral A funl·ra l proc(•ss ion of a bout 75 motor<'vd(•s le ads tht• way for the buria l of .I ''"'"n I A.'l' II a rtsl·ll . a member of the Hell 's Angels motorcycle club in El Caion. Hartsell d1cd last weekend in a bar fight in Texas. f'rom Po~ Al GUILTY ... Dom1nirk told tht• Jury that Nl'al thn•alc.'nl'd h1~ life He said ht.• took a rtfk to Nl'al'!> home .ind 11 wt•nt off acc1denlally wh .. n the v1ct1m grabbed it. F,d 1.rirhn, Neal's roommate, told Jurors that he watched an horror ;1s Dominick broke into t hP horn<>. alt.icked Nca I and then shot him .Jurors wt•rc· warned by Judge Ohvn that tht•y l'Ould not return a verdict of J!rt'atc r seventy than :O.l'l'Ond dcgrt•c murde r sint·c that was the verdict de- li vercd in lht• f1 rsl tr1aL Man Sentenced To 111 Years LOS ANGELES <AP> -A North llolly wood man who :.taged an automobile accident and then t'Ollccted almost $30,000 'Vial of Life' Set For Valley Citizens A "Vial of Life" is available free to Fountain Valley resi- dents who may require specifi c m edical attention in case of an e mergency. The vial contains a printed form to lis t information about medical needs so paramedics will have a head s tart 1n Deaf-mute Rider Slain NEW YORK CAP) -A de· rellct fatally slashed the throat of a 23-year-old deaf-mute man and wounded his deaf-mule com- panion on a s ubway train in Queens early today when he awoke with a start a nd thought they were trying to r ob him, police sa1d. diagnosis whe n they arrive. Vials are designed to be taped inside your refrigerator, a com- m on a ppli ance in all homes that p r ovides easy access for emer gency personnel. Costs for thts free program h ave been absorbed by the Foun- tain Valley Paramedic Education Fund. This fund is sustained by proceeds from the Fountain Valley.Huntington Beach Board of Raltors' Annual Paramedic Rummage Sale. Vt als. with dir ections in EngUs h or Spanish , can be ob· tained during regular business hours at Fountain Valley fire stations al 17737 Bushard St . or 16767 Ncwhope St. by filing raise IOJUry claim s bas Witnesses told police the man bl•en !ICntenccd lo up to 111 lunged forward with a hunting Two Take 835 From Laguna Man years in prison. knife when the deaf.mutes were Leshe Andre Cho ka. 37, was unable to ma ke him underst and handed the state prison sentence they meant him no harm. The Wednesday by Superior Court derelict late r told police he A Laguna Beach man was robbed of $35 Wednesday after two thug s r e porte dly ap· proached the man from behlnd ~nd slugged him. Judge Jack E . Goetzen who normally slept on the subways described the former ins~ance and carried the knife for protec- a g c nt a s a "one-tnan crime ti'on wave.' · · A Jury last month convic~ Transit police seized the a l- Cho ka on 29 felony cou~ts of con· leged attacker. Henry Bell. 63, Steven Dillow, 19. of 1445 Coral Drive, told police the pair ran orr with his wallet following the brief scuffle in the 1100 block of South Coast Highway shortly before 6:30a.m . Wednesday. s p1racy, grand ~eft, insurance and charged him with murder fraud and vandalism . and illegal possession or a OAANGECOAST ~ dangerous weapon. Bell told police be had no address. DAILY PILOT' ,,_.. Ot.,...COl\t O..ty _,.._. •tU-_,,t<." to\ CO"' h•""""' '"""~°'"'' •t.,.t"""9bw t~Or-'Ot c ,.,~, Pvoo~c~w \itoet•t•.o,,..,,,"., • ............. -............ ,, ....... C..•• ~ .. H.-llfftlt --tt«1t•f"- t•1,.ll•I...., I•-~~-"'~~" , ...... t.,...W "°''*' •t "'*·~ s.tw-.. .,. ... ·-·· -.,.. .... _ ...,.,.,.,,"'° 04 ........ aJO -\l&•rM,....,C..lt-CAl_a,_ ·-"·-.... "_,_,...,_ J .. ,. c...., Vt« Pr .. '°'"'*"" 0.-11 ""'-T-•• 11-, ..... ,_,,. _.....,. IM~~tf'Q C<!ilOt ~"·"--~A\\lllalll M6M9iftl COOi«\ TelephOne (114)~ CIHlllflM AdY•ftlelftt M2-61TI l .. . Debt Paid Con.acience Finally Clear NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Tidewater Regional Transit is $2 richer and a World War 11 veteran from Pennsylvania has a clear conscience. An anonymous letter addressed to the .. Norfolk Bus Co." arrived at the TRT offices here. Inside were two $1 bills. "WhUe stationed ln Norfolk during World War II, I cheated the bus company out of a tare by show· lng my pass to the driver, then passing the ~ass to my friend to use," the letter said. "I haven t been able to forget it. "Will the enclosed pay my debt? 11 "1bere waa no name and no return address, 11 Lee Carlson. finance manacer for the TRT and Tidewater Tran1portatlon Olstrtct Commission, said Wednada~-''The Po't mark was from aomewbere like .Jrtilll ro. Pa.' The S2 went \nto the but revenue fund, Carlton said. .. .. .. .... ,,. ........ ,- PEACE TREATY ••• be something of a memory." But he added, "The Palestin· ian question can never be ig- nored." Pales t1n1 ans an I s raeli occupied ter ritories fear that their chances for state hood wall be eclips ed by the proposed treaty. Arab protesters demonstrated today in Halhoul and five other towns in the occupie d West Bank. The military command said Is raeli troops opened fire when "a group of soldiers and civilians was caught in a violent outburst by hundreds of students on the main road In Halhoul." 20 miles south of J erusa lem . A 2l ·ycar-old Palest1n1 an ma n a nd a 11.year -old schoolgirl were killed and another Palestin· ian was wounded, it said. It was the·sccond day of dem· onstrations against the peace t reaty in the West Bank. Dayan briefed ambassadors to Jerusalem on d etai ls of the negotiations during Carter 's dramatic Midt'ast trip, and a sµokcsman lhl'n reported ha!> n · marks to for l'ign l'urr..,~pon dents The Israel fon•agn minister did not 1>ay when brael would pull Bandit Hits C.af e in Mesa An a rmed robber wearing an orange s ki mask look $236 fro m a Costa Mesa sandwic h shop Wednesday night. police said. According to police reporu.. the r obber e nte r ed Ne wp'!> Sandwich Shop, 1673 Irvine Ave . pointed a gun at employee War- ren Bradley a nd forced him In· to a back room. The robber de m a nded money and then forced Bradley to lie face down on the floor. The suspect fled o n foot, police said. out of El ArWl. a town of 30,000 som e 100 miles east of the Suez Canal and 30 miles west of the Is raeli border. his ~pokesman sa id. T he agr~mcnt to evacuate El Ari!>h and northern Sinai in the f ir s t pha se of the l s r a c l1 withdrawal was an cludl•d in a timetable Is rael granted Egypt in return for Cairo's acceptance of a n early exchange or am· bassadors. Dayan was quoted as s aying. f'rortt Page A J IRAN ... m elccllons and allowang foreign explo1tat1on of the n ation ·~ natural re!>ources lnformt:d sources said llov e 1d a reJcctcd the charges dunng h1 :. 1nterrogat1on Wt'dnc!>day, but tht· pro:-.ecutor said in c·ourt that lhl' former mm1~ll-r ., guilt was provt·n through ha :. own con fo~s aoni. Ttw trial "'a!I :J lll'ndt•d hy a bout 200 c;p1·cti.1l<1r~ A bout fl2 peqplt• havP b1·c·n t'X t•cult'd s1oct· the monarehy wa.., l'Jpplt•d an a popular upr1"n~ last month. Most "'crt· c·on\ 11·ll'd of poht1cal cnmt' .... hut ... omc wt•re l'Xcc·utl'd for 'exual of frn:,t-s Most of the tnals have bet·n held secretly. but !lpecta tor!I , ~upporters of the r evolution . have been allowed to view a number of them The trial opened a !> Pramt· M mister Mehdi Bazarg<rn re newed his crittcism of lr3n !> r evo lu tio n a r y l eade r . the 1\yatolla h Ruhollah Khomi·an1. and the revolut1ondry triJb a nd t•xecullons held ~t·crcll} "It 1s a pity that the trials an· taking place behind clo-..cd door' a nd a rc now becoming un religious and inhum an ." Bazargan said 1n a n hour Ion~ nationwide rad io broadca!lt The FAA's monitoring system s ends informa tion o n flight~ lea v ing m1 l1lary ha1>e!I 1n Southe rn Californi a to thl' Navy's s urvcall ancc facility an San Diego at the ratt: of 3.1.lOO words per mantut'. ac·cordaog to !<'AA spokesman H.ol>i!rt Kelm. The Navy fac11tly monitors about 300 Navy flights daily over 600.000 square miles offs hort-. keeping the flights a way from com m er c1a l routes a long tht· coast and leadm g to Hawau and Tahtt1. APW......-Co Deportation Daw K at(' :\ltlle l . i\mcrtcan ft•m 1n1 ~t. will be deported I rom I ran b eca u se s h ~ t' a I I t• d t h c A v a t o 11 a h Huhollah Khomci.ni a malt• (.'hauvmist. the government ot th..it country has said SALE SPECIAL It :~ ... St. Patrick'i; Dan·_~·· -~ I• ~ Sulc PriceM Scan From $199 Sale Ends March 17 OVER 100 Recl iner Rockers and Wall Reel i ners IN STOCK "'''"' 1''>7 $33900 IC f'I,! 111 ur l'ru.,.. NOW $269°0 SAVE $70°0 HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION IMMEDIATE ~ -r FREE DELIVERY ~:, .. :-~-=--- • "Shovvcase • COITA MllA J69 L 17th IT. (Acroll "°"' RalpN. nelf to Malte Colel ldol'I) M2·1617 Mon.. ffl ·~ Sat. 1().6 Ooeed~ 4 • -•••• - . . MllllON VllJO 21192 Marguertte Pkwy. (Corner of Marguerite ond VkJ &cob) 491-1902 Mon.-M. '~ sat. lo.& Ooled~ Orange Coast (Q lll O N I \ ~.\j ~ T oday'!IJ Closing.I N.Y. Stoek~ , . . 71, NO. 7•, 'SECTIONS, 60 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FOR NIA THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1979 N 'Shadow Governm.ent' ... Just Politics? 8y JOANNE K t!Y OL~ Ot u.. o.lty ~ .... " c tl) · mo. t powtorful envl rt>ll nwntahst grouv •~ Nl'wport li\'8C'h bt-ing run b y a shudow gov"rnment 8 • ttrOUJl t~t l'tluen!. that 1n 1>omc way control lhl' l'lly couoell" It depends on v. ho ' l(t•tt ml( ttw1r paint at'ross Whotv~r It h;1ppc•n.<1 to bot' could ht-tc>rnwd the• '5hadow R<•' ernm(•nt · t'lettr ly. th<· fu el thut Mri. Ask a df'vt>luiw r 'whosl' proJl'Ct has betm halted by tt\,. truffle phasing ord1mancl' and H~ many rev1s1ons und lhl' uns we r ts )'es Wa tt and her colll'ul;ucs l'Un t•omml!lnd up to flvf' <·lty counc il votl'!\ d1:.turbi.. "ome c1v1c au· ll\'lblS Ai.k th\' ,•11 v1ronml•ntuhsti. 1 responstblt-for that la w a nd thl' iin:,wer 18 no Meml:M>n. of the Chamber of (.'ommercl' appeared at Mon day s met>Ung m ;i fut1ll' au~mpt to to!t't councilmen to i.d up ~ panl'I or former mayor'! to probe tht• innue nce of poht1cal ~roups , ' I I ' • ' ' "I don't Uunk there 's anylh1og different in the way special 1n terest ~roups a re commun1cat tng with councilmen than has been done in lhf' pas t." com menll!d J ean Watt. leader o ( the They wore red a nd yellow l3 p \>I butto n s rat ti ng for "Sunshmc m Newport Beach" to o.ilyP! ... Slaft,..... NEWPORT 'S LOUISE COTE ANO HER PRIDE ANO JOY Volkswagen Loven Go Bug•<>* T .. •hw'• lkl9 She's Bugged Teacher Loves H e r '57 VW It's black. cos t its present owner $650, has 168.000 miles on it, gets better than 25 miles to the gallon and is practicaJly a classic. It's A 57 BUG. the Vo lkswagen owned by Lo uise Cote. a fi rst grade teacher at Mariners School in Newport Beach MRS. an'E'S distinctive car, with identifying license plate. is her pride and joy. The Newport Beach resident says she gets frequent of· fers from would-be buyers, but she turns them down. "The only way you 're going to get this car is to marry me," she tells them. "And my hus band might object to that." Mrs. Cote and her car got together 17 years ago when she bought it from her uncle, tbe original owner. SINCE THEN it's had a paint joL and some new UP· holstery, but it's got the same engine with which it left the factorv. Mrs. Cote says the only signs o( its age are in the tube radio which has to warm up, unlike today's transistor car radios. And the car has one feature other Volkswagens of 1ts era didn't have-a gas gauge. Her uncle installed it. ••WE'VE BEEN together a long time," Mrs. Cote says of her car, noting she has no plans to give up sucb reliable tra nsportation. Besides that, she says it's a good way to meet people who just can't resist talking to her about A 57 BUG duapt>I ttw• shadow ~ovt>rnment Without ht·rn~ 1>J>t'C1f1c, what t h~ chumbt•r n1t•mbt.'rs meant wiu. thl'Y wunt an 1nvestigatlon of M ns Wutt und some of thl' uther ffit'mlx·r~ o( SPON <Stop Polluhntc Our Newport l and L EA I'' <Ll'gal Envi ronmenta l An ulysls Fund l including Dan F.m ory. to'rank Robinson and Af. Ian Beek Emor:> 1s bl•:,t known as an airport oppont'nt of long stand · mg Robinson a nd his wife were among rounders of the Friends of Newport Bay n eek is the member o( a p1onet-r Balboa Island family and se r ves on the planning commission Those four arc viewed as the pr1nc1pal members o ( the SO· called shadow gove rnment ror a variety of reasons including the traffu.• phasing ordinance now carried on the city's books It was writte n by m e mbers or LEAF of which all four are either founders or active mem- be rs. There's more involved in the c ha r ge than the phasing or· dinance Last summer. council mem· be rs were all critical or Dr Eugene Atherton and his bluff preservation ballot initiative But Athe rton we nt to the LEA F-SPON group for help and by e lection day. the council ma· jority had reversed itself and passed a resolution endorsing the measure, apparently at lhe urging of Atherton's backers. Does the ability to successful· ly lobby a group of city council m e mbe rs make th e LEAF· S PON leaders a shadow govern· ment? They don "t think so and neither do their four staunchest council allies -Paul Ryckof(, Ray Williams. Paul Hummel and Don Strauss . They insist that all that's hap. pe n ing is the s ame kind of "communication" as was con- ducted so successfully by de· velopers -especially the Irvi ne Companv -who some sug~est <See SHADOW, Page A2) T~eaty Backed; Violence Rises Bv Tb4" Associated Press The Egyptian Cabinet a p. proved the propos ed E gypt· Israel treaty today, but v ioleAce mounted on the West Bank of the Jordan River , where Is raeli troops killed two Arab student protes te rs . in the w eek 's bloodiest clash. In Israel, Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan disclosed that un- der terms1, of the compromise COST TO AMERICANS: $5 BILLION -A4 engineered by President Carter, Egypt will take early control oi the Sinai capital o( El Arish, a Dayan spokesman said. The Is raeli minister also re· portedly disclosed that Egypt has demanded further "good- will gestures" from Israel, but for now has dropped its demand that Egyptian officers be sta- tioned in the Gaza Strip to over- see autonomy. In Cairo, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said he thinks "we Two Quakes Hit Today JOSHUA TREE IAP> -A sizable earthquake me asuring 5 on the Richter scale rumbled through a la r ge ara o f San Bernardino County shortly past noon today. but apparently caused no damage, a uthorities said. T he 12: 17 p. m . te mblor's epicenter was 13 miles north- northwest of this desert town, said seismologists at California I ns titute o f Te chnology in Pasadena. It was felt in the mountains at Big Bear, in the desert at Twen- tynine Palms and in San Bernardino and Victorville. Another earthquake ratlled windows and set chandeliers swaying at about 1:10 p.m. lo· day in the Harbor Ar ea. A s pokes man for CalTech 's seismology Jab said data on the epicenter and magnitude of the smalJ temblor would not be im· mediately available. have achieved peace thanks to J immy" and he praised Carter for his "mar velous " job of peacemalune The Egyptia n Cabinet's a p· prov a l of the treaty had been ex peeled. Prime Minister Mustafa Kh a l il a nnoun ce d the 32· mem ber body had voted unan· 1mously in favor of 1t after a four-hour debate. The Egyptian Parliament ·s approval is considered certain The Israeli Cabinet 1s expected to endorse the full treaty Sun· day. and the Israeli Pa rliament soon afterward. Wrong Victim Black Be lter F o i/,s Thugs Two thugs , one armed wtth a knlfe,-picked the wroftl man to tangle with in a San Clemente High School parking lot Wednesday morning, police reported. Teacher Richard Guise told police he saw the two tee n-age hoodJums har assing a female student at about 9: 15 a .m. Gujse approached the youths in their auto. One youth drew a knife and took a swipe at Guise. Guise. a black-bell karate instructor. disarmed the youth and pulled him from the auto to the ground The other thug went to his friend's aid only to receive a karate punch m the stomach and face. The girl was unhurt. Both thugs fled in their auto. police said. Laguna Mom 'Aids' Teen-age Burglars? Police say a Laguna Beach mothe r helped her 14·year-old daughte r and two boys in a burglary spree Wednesday. Georgia K. He rdon, 33, of 428 Poplar St., Laguna Beach was arrested by Art Colony police along with her daughter and two 13-year-old boys. Investigators s aid the two Thurston Intermediate School boys ditched school Wednesday and used city buses to get to and from the scene of a burglary in the Temple Hills area. After assertedly breaking into the home of Oarryle Stafford, 1598 Skyline Drive. police say the boys took the city bus to Miss Herdon's home. where they dropped off $82 in booty. The boys were joined al the home by Miss He rdon and her d a ug hte r . Police said Mi ss H e rdon drov e th e three youngsters to a home at 288 Monterey St., where the children purportedly broke into t hat home. owned by Ronald F Nadeau. Twenty dollars in cash was taken Police. led to the Herdon home by a description provided by a witness, allegedly confronted the woman and lhe three teen· agers at tJ:le home and recovered the stolen goods. The three Thurston school Stu· de nts were lodged in juvenile hall, charged with burglary. Miss Herdon was taken to Orange County Women's Jail , with bail set at $2,500. Doctor 'Saw Tot Strangling' By KATHY CLANCY oe .. .,..., ... ..,.,._.. A man who claims he saw Dr. William Waddill strangle an al· Jegedly newborn al>ortioo sur· vivor admilted repeatedly today be did nothing to stop what be believed was a murder "Did JOU HY anytbin1 to Dr. Waddill other than 'leave the baby alone, nature will take its course'?" defense attorney ' Charles Weedman asked Dr. Ronald Comelien. "No I did not.'' Comeleen told the seven-woman, flve·man Oran1e County Superior Court Jury. "You didn't sqpst that Dr. Waddill latubate (place bnaUW., tube9 iato) tile bah)<?" Wffdman~. NpUed. I' ••No I did DOt,'' CornelHD Tbe ....... lullnd Comellen, • pedlMrlda wbo called himself WaddW'1 lrtend, but 11 the man Who CGllladM la• entoreeDMnt autllortU.. about lM all••ed murder, was on the witness stand for the second day today. Waddill, a .fJ.year-old Hunt· ington Harbour physician, is ac· cused of strangling the infant known as Baby Girl Weaver afte r she allegedly was born alive followint an un.succesaful saline abortion two yean ago at West minster Community Hospital. Waddlll's first trial ended last May with the jury deadlocked SPOIUGBT SET " ON BlJSllMIUS • Tbe Uo••rbCM'ta are l"ft'Ylnl up, " of diem, fol' u.; 8llllUa1 Ba1bmUl1 Oraad Prla off Newpart Beaeb S.turd•J· For a -.a,.._ Utt ol eatrte., '"ltodJtt, P ... 84. Newport competitor 9elty Cook Iii pro- ftJed In Fe8lstnl, Pap Cl. I • 7-5 ln favor of acquittal. Weedman has maintained the infant was ror all practical purposes already dead when Waddill examined her and that the saline abortion solution had destroyed the two.pound, 15· ounce fetus' brain function. Cornelaen testified today that be did nothlng to physically stop Waddill from the alleged stran,Wation, nor did he offer to render medical aid to the infant. "I knew for certain t\t if notbiq more were done I the Infant tt would have to e," CorneJsen admitted. "At that point m)I. feeling was the baby would not survive unlen ft bad auistance.'' Cornetaen durln1 testimony WednetdaY contended be .... WaddlD'a band on the lnfllll'• neck and believed the Wet.or "waa attem~,Sc to cut off the now ol air, I , to U.e baby. "l w• 1hocktd," Cornelaen testlfied "I couldn't believe wbtt twueeelq." .. Weedman asked "when you witnessed what you believed was a n act of murder in nursery No. 1, did you grab his arm or perhaps grab him around the middle to pull him a way?" "No l dJd not," Cornelsen replied, adding he felt nauseated bywhatbebad seen. Weedman aske d la t er if Cornelsen considered that Wad· dill may have been helping, or SUCK'CHI~' SECIJON TODAY Chic means elegance. Today's Dally Pllot brlnss Cblc to Oraaae Cout readen ln a s pecial 24-page fashion mt1aline. Words and pictures detail the latest •Print. s tyles, including deslper f uhlons and hair and body care. ( ~ ..... ,,~ -- , ill " ... ' at least not harming the infant by placing his ha nd o n the throat. He reminded Cornelsen that he bad testified the inf~nt moved a t one point a fter wh at Comelsen believed was an al· tempt to choke the baby. "You would only have had to be there and there would be no question in yo ur mind," Cornelsen replied. "From what I saw him doing I did n o t r ecog niz e an y therapeutic mane uver," the pediatrician testified. Weedman has contended that what Comelsen believed to be strangulation wu an effort by W'ddlU to feel the Infant's throat for sign.a ol a heart beat. Wednesday Jurors also listened to a tape rerordlne Cornelsen made for law e.nforce. ment ofnctats durina a phone call to Waddill. On the ta.pe W adclill aald "thia baby. r «Ive vou my word or <SM CROKE, Pt11e AJ) , I . -........ - 0 •1ly Polo1 ~utt Pllo16 CHAMBER'S BUTTON Fighting Shadows Husband Of Victim Testifies By GARV GRAN VILLI!: Of tlM oa11, Piiot Sull The hus band of a woman who died last Novembe r shortly · ·r undergoing breast implan gery was the fi rst w1lncs!-. .11t. today in the hearing of a 1 1a1>l1<.:. surgeon cha rged wit h incom·" ~tence and gross ne~hgence . Ken Plock of Santa Ana told hearing judge Robert A. Neher that he never again spoke to his wife after she entered plastic s urgeon Dr. Ralph Small's of- fices in south Santa Ana . The 30-year·old m otht•r of three children hud ~one to the clinic to undergo breast implant s urgery and was to h.l\ l' been rl'· leased to her hus band five hours la ter. But Plock said ht• wa' told to de lay returmng to the• clinic because of some simple com· plications. As things turned out, Mrs Plock had lapsed into cardiac arrest and was tr ansferred to Santa Ana·Tusttn (;om munity Hospital whcr(' shl• d 1cd five days later Small is accused of negligence m the case bccaust• of a JO-hour delay in moving tht! woman lo a ho ps ita l a nd pr c ~c ribi n g emergency care that proved to be in adeQuate. The board has taken the first step by virtue of insti gating the he aring toward relieving Small of his license to practice. That li cense was temporarily suspended last month by Oran2e County Superior Court Judge William S. Lee. The revocation in the form of a temporary restra ining order will remain in effect until the board of Medical Qua lity As - surance decides i( Sma ll is fit to continue practice. The hearing is expected to last 20 days and w i ll inc l ude testimony by other Small's pa· tients as well as medical ex· perts. Coast Weatlaer Chance of rain increas· ing to 40 ~rcent tonight and 70 percent Friday. Cooler Friday with highs 57 to 62. Lows tonight 50 to 55. INSIDE T ODAY The ordeal of a sailor and has three teen-age children. who suroived a ah1pwreck in icy Alo:rkan wate r s, i s dcacribed on Page Al6. , f . - I N Tl'lur&Oly Mare t\ IS llH l t •ro111 Pa~ 1t I HADOW ... Shah Aide to Die? t l'JH•rttd the domln ¥tlng in· nul•n over previous council~ Mrs. Watt Hid her aroup Ullel dUft•rtrtl ''t lrategies" for get· on1 • polnl across w cit)' coun· ellm cn a nd freque ntly holds meeUnis wilb them. Former Prime Minuter Goes on Trial In ordt-r· not to violate the 11t.ih''i. anti secrecy laws. she K.1ld , tlwrt' url' never rnore thun 1111 ,.,. roum·1I ml·mbt·r~ al thu:.t· l,t:AF SPON WNi-llOns Anolhl·r rc;uiun thl'n· are <'hUr lo(t'' of U i.hadow govern nu.·nl h.1~ ht•t>n the l*!il ·minute r hunl(t'~ "' nwJsures such as the t 1.1 tf1<· µhJsing and bluff or thllJlllT'> It ii. M't'll by tho:.e affected dt·vt'lupt-~ us .! dehtying la~· ti\' <111d a:. ev1denc~ of lhc LEAF · '\f>ON 1·ontrol :.IOl'e those last· 1h111utt> ch,mge:. t.·omt' lorn that ~rou µ M 1 '> WJtt a\·knowle ed that l ht' I.1st minute lobbying ef· f111"' • .rt• l'rt.>ating problems ~ht> .1ttr1buk:. it not to a de~1re tu obstrul't, but lo organizational 11111hll'lll" ··When one of us is going to '>Pt.-ak or write to the council. we have a rule among ourselves th~t thl' others have to have a look al 1t ftr~t and agree on it. That takes time. "she said. # The LEAF·SPON leaders and O.lty ~l.t Sutt """'• MACHINIST ROBERT JOHNINGS MARCHES FOR MORE PAY Oown·to-earth Strike Continues at Magic Kingdom Disney(and Denies Safety Cut Charge /\llcgat1ons that a walkout by 530 mainknanct• workers at D1s- n1•vl :.md has meant a reduction of 'safoly standards on m any at- t ral'l10ns wt.>re imgr ily denied to· da v b v a s pokl•smun for tht! M :i~1c ·Kingdom. "Th<.t t 1s absolukly untrue," publtr1ty supt•rv1 sor Al Flores ~aid "We would not operate our ndt•, 1f we felt that the rigid ~a f<•t y ~tand<.1rd ~ w e have a im ays ob~l'rvcd rould not be met ·· The a ll \'gat1on camt' from pickets at the main gate of Dis· neyland where the seven-days-a· week spring and s ummer sc·h edulc is under way today_ despite Lhe failure of both sides lo resolve the dispute. llestauranl ·closing Time Protest Lost A group of Santa Ana Heights residents lost a fight Wednesday lo keep <1 new r C'slaurant in their neighborhood from extending its wee~end clo:c,1ng from 10:30 p.m. to lam Orange County super visors approved a van;mcc from zon· ing regulations for the El Camino Real restaurant in a small shopping plaza now being built at Mesa Drive a nd Irvine Avenue. The restaurant just outside Costa Mesa city boundaries, is scheduled to open in late spring or early summer , a spokesman for developer Phillip A. SpiUer said. The variance approved by the s upervisors contained several conditions ror the developer They were added al the request o f Sa nta A na H e i g hts homeowners who protested the restaurant's exte nded hours, Supervisor Thomas Riley said. At issue in the dispute is the maintenance worke rs' demands for increases m the ir pr<•sent pay scales of $7.29 to $8.85 an hour. Flores said Disney m a nage- ment has offt!rcd the employees a two-year pay i n crea.se package which calls f~r tn· creases of eight percent in the first year and seven percent in the second year. plus generou~ fringe benefit!> "That 1s the maximum W(' arc allowed to offer them under federal law that governs these contracts, .. he said. Flores said Disney manage· m ent has bee n told by striking "orkers that they may meet again Friday to discuss the sug. gestion that they hold another meeting and vote on whether or not they should return to work while negotiations continue Marc hing picket s claimed Wedn esday that 50 pa r k suµervisors were trying to do the work of more than 500 strik· ing employees . .. "Again. that 1~ nc1t true, Flores s aid. "We have more than 200 other employees filling the gaps." And he condemned.as "ridiculous" the pickets' claim that some Disneyland ride~ .hav_e been shut down until the strike ts settled. "The only attractions we have te mporarily halted arc due _ror r e habilitation," h e s aid $5,100 Jewelry 1beft Reported Police are seeking the burglar who took jewelry valued at more t han $5, 100 from a Newport Beach home. Raymond Amllng, 1974 Port Locksleigh Place, r eported tht' theft Wed~sday. Police said they cower-not determine how the burglar got into Amling's home. the council maJority dismiss the shadow government charge for lht.· most part a s being sour i;rapt.•s on the part of those who now find themselvt·s outside the city 's power structure. •'What's getting these people." •>bserved Ryckoff or his council opponenU. and chamber mem· l1crs, "1s the result. not the m(•thod " Emory added an afte rthought. .1 quote he ~aid comes from Aesop's Fables: "Bew a rd, lest you lose the 'i ubs tancc by grasping at the shadow " Frotn Pag~ A I . CHOKE ... honor would not have lived un· der any circumstances. "H it had lived under the wildest circumstances, it would h ave b ee n totally brain damaged." Waddill said. Cornelsen complained on the tape that he wa~ worried about the incident .. and was losing s leep Waddill repeatedly asked him not to get "squirrely " a nd as- sured him "everything as far as this baby is concerned that was done was done by me.'' Waddill said on the tape he heard no heart beat in the infant a n d didn't know Cornelsen thought he had heard one. Waddill said all he saw in the infant was "agonal breathing" the last signs made of a dying pre mature baby. "r honestly believe and God s trike me dead if I'm wrong, r honestly believe that r did the right thing for that mother and that baby." Waddill said on that tape. Visa Denied To Gay Mate· LOS ANGELES (AP ) -The legal wedding of a homosexu_al cou ple four years ago in Colorado is the cornerstone of a lawsuit agajnst the Imm~gration and Naturalization Service that seeks to halt the deportation of an Australian citizen. The U .S. District Court suit filed Wednesday stems rrom the INS' refusal to grant a pr eferen- tial resident alien visa to An- thony Sullivan as the spouse of a U .S. citizen, Richard Adams. Conditions included an agree- ment by Spiller not to open any more late night businesses in the plaza, and one outlawing any amplified music . Also, the 1 a .m. closing is al- lowed QnlY on Friday and Satur- day nights. Murder Defendant Goes Into Hiding <>"ANOE COAST H DAILY PILOT fP,.p Or.,_.,.,COi9\t a..1•" Poot. wltf\wfrtW" ·~(OM .,.,..., ,,,. -Prns h-IW!d by l"'Ot- C .. \I Pwot•"""''-• 5--ro•tfOll-•• e>uDh•""ll -.. ,,.,..,.. l'tMl<o• IOf C.-1• ...... H•-_,, Hunllnq1 .... llH(lll~oun 1 .. r\V•li1P¥ lry·+ftif,l~Bt.C.,_ISOl.l.tft(O.\$ A ,.,..••re~eolliO'! l~-'•-S.111_n_ .......,. .. ""'.,.,,....,.,-""'no"'""' "•• uo w .. 111 .. '''"'· ,.,., .. Mtw, Ctllt0tft•• ,,._ ,_,A.M.....,.,. ,MfllfOlflt ...... C!WrinM.U.. 11-f' .... M .... ,~ .... ._._ .... ~ .. "" Tula(Sttane (114)......, Cl .... M ........ MNtJ'I T he attorney for murder de· renda nt Raymond Resco told Or ange County Superior Court Judge Robert Kneeland today his client was in hiding outside Or ange County after an attempt was made on his life Wednesday night . Resco, 24, and co-defendant Anthony Marone Jr. were to •P· pear before Knee land loday on charges they took part in the Oc- tober. um. murder of Fountain Valley resident Stephe n Bovan . outside a Newport Beac h restaurant. When Resco failed to show up 1bief Loots Car In Newport Beach A Newport Beach apartment complex resident Wednesd•Y re· porwd the theft of S2.t:S6 worth of valuables from his locked car. Ronald 8 . Jones said hi• car wu parked 1dJacent to the Oakwood comrlex at ltlh Street and Sea Gui Lane •hen tbe break·ln occurred Listed 11 ml11ln1 -were 1 s uJtcHe full or cloth•. •n attacbe caa• and a cateulaor. ... . .. ......... ror t he 10 a . m . court ap· pearance, his altomey, Thomas Crosby. asked for a recess to try to locate tbe missing defendant. Crosby r e turne d to the courtroom moments lat.er to telJ the judge Resco was in biding in rear for his life a fter being shot at. The alleged assassination at· tempt reportedly occurred at about midnight near an apart· ment complex on Slater Aven~e near Ward Street in Fountain Valley. But Fountain Va lley police said today tbey have no record or a report being filed on the al- leged shooting incident. Lt. Bill OeNlsl said the only sboollng reported to police oc· curred at a location a mile from the Slater Avenue address, "aod that tumed out to be nothing," he uld. Crosby told Judge Kn~l•nd he would try ~ 1et hla eUent lnto court Frid•Y momlns. He waa successful In :keeptn& the Judie from laauinl •n arrest warrant for Rnt'<> by polnUns out that Resco a ppured on schedule for a Wednelday afternoon hearlQI that w H delayed untll tht. mornlna. • ' TEHRAN. Ir an f AP> - Former Prime Minister Amir Abbas tfovclda went on trial for his life today before an Islamic re volutionary court, charged with ofrt.-n~cs that included Wants Speedup "creating corruption on carth1' and •·entering Into battle aguinsl God and his emissaries." The former prime minister is the closest adviser to deposed Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi Marvin Judge Says Trial 'Drags On' LOS ANGELES f /\ P > -The Judge in the Lee Ma rvin trnsl or· dered attorneys for the actor to conclude their case by late today or late Friday. saying the trial had dragged for too long. ·'This trial 1s now ending its ninth week ," Superior Court Jud ge Arthur M a r s hall declared. "The court believts ample leeway has been given to a ll counsel to proceed with their case "I will allow you one cleanup witness tomorrow, and then we must proceed with rebuttal." The judge was adamant, tell- ing attorneys that previous con- ferences on scheduling had led him to believe the defense ca~e would be concluded by now. He spoke out after a defense lawyer, Berndt Lohr-Schmidt. announced that some rinancial schedules. which were to be pre- sented as evidence, were not ready yet and could not finished this week. Marshall said if the s chedules were not firushed they could not be presented. "I've had attorneys tell me they were going to present a brief and they worked all night with 1 their secretaries and pre- sented it." thC' judge said. ''Are these unusual dem ands on a lawyer?" Both Lo hr-Sch midt and Marvin 's chief attorney, A. David Kagon. said they had been hampered by las t-minute c hanges in information but promised they would work all nif!hl if necessary to present the final evidence Friday morning The j udge said he would con- tinue court after hours today to allow testimony by two addi· tional defense witnesses. Marvin Mitchelson . the ·at· torney ror Michelle Triola Marvin. had protested any ex· tension or the defense case. say· ing he had nown in rebuttal wit· nesses from out or state and out or the country He said some of them would have to be canceled unless he could proceed quickly. Arter the argume nt. the de· f e n sc case res um e d with Marvin's business manager , Edward Silver. on the sta nd . M a r vi n conc lud ed hi s testimony Wednesday . after a ruling that his sex life wa~ not relevant to the case The key ruling by Superior Court J udge Arthur Marshall came when Miss Marvin's ut torn ey. Marvin M1tchelson. asked Marvin: "While you were in London .. 1n 1966~ did you have sex with any woman or anyone other than Michelle?" Marvin's c hie f lawyer . A David Kagon. obJected, and the judge ruled m his favor. barrio~ Marvin's answer M.1tchelson protested that M atvin's defense team was perrhitted to open the issue of extracurricular sex with the testimony of a witness who claimed he had a n affair with Miss Marvin while s he was liv· ing with the act.or . "If Mr . Marvin can make in- quiry into her sex life . . I think I should have the riahl to inquire of him ." Mitchelson said . Newport Teen Hero Honored By Rotarians Newport Beach teen-ager Max Heoryck, who saved a buddy who was choking on a piece of candy, was honored Wednesday by the Newport.Balboa RoLar/ Club. Club members gave Max, 14, their Youth Merit Aw ard which carries with 1t a .year 's mem bers hip in the <;irangc Coast YMCA. Max, a student at Lincoln Mid· die School, used a method h1~ mother taught him for d1slodg 1ng food from the throats of c hoking victims to aid a 12-year· old friend on F'e b 28 Rotarians said they wanted lo honor the youngster aftt>r rt•ad· ing about the rcscut.• in the Dally Pilot . known to be tn the c ustody of Ira n 's revolutionary govern ment. The 57-ycar·old former gov- ernment leader, his head bent and hands crossed, sat in a stark makeshift courtroom as the in · dictmen~ were read and lht• prosecutor asked the ls~amu: tribunal for the death pena1ty Hoveida, who served as pnml" minister from 1963 to 1976 and later marshal or the imperial court. was arrested by tht! shah's military government in November on charges of corrup lion a nd misappropriation of funds m an apparent attempt to pacify tht! growing opposition lo the shah At the tnal in Tehran's Qasr prison, the prosecutor said the new government acl'used Hov- eida or re volting against Iran by forming cabinets on the orders of the United States . rnlcrfering in elections and allowing foreign cx plo1tat1on of the nation's natural resources Informed sources s aid Hov c1da reJccted the charges during his intt'rrogatton Wt!dncsday llut the prosc<."ulur ~aid in court that the former minister ~ guilt was proven through hi~ own con- ft·~s1ons Navy and FAA Join Forces For Safety LOS ANGELES (AP > Th(• Navy and the Federa~ Av1at.wn Admirustratlon have linked com • puter systems lo improve air traffic safety in civil and military flight zones off the coast. Smee the link-up in Octob.·r. the Navy has received c rucial flight plan data on aircraft en tering a military training zon1· south of Santa Catalina Island almos t as soon as the FAA Con trol Center in Palmdale. Navy Lt. Commander Ma lcolm Maxwe ll said with lht• computer system prov1dini.: location and direl't1on informa t1on. there 1s less radio talk. ' and 1f you want lo do a good JOb. the less said the better.·· The FAA 's monitoring system sends information on flt ghts lea \'tng mili tary base!> in Southern California t o thl' Navy's surveillance facility in San 01C'go at the rate of 3.600 words per minlur. art.·or<img lo F'/\A spokesman Robert Kelm The Ni.Ivy facility monitor' nbout 300 Nuvy nights datly over 600.000 square miles offsh<m.·. keeping the fli ghts a w<iy from com merc1al routes along lh1• l'Oast and leading tu lh1wa11 and Tuh1t1 " r-.. · St. Patric k '~ Duv_~ ·~ SALE SPECIAL • u lt> Prict.•t-1 Start From $199 (' ~ Sale Ends March 17 OVER 100 Reel in er Ro ckers and Wall Reel in ers IN STOCK '°\1•lt, HCJ7 $33900 Ht•j!ttlor Pri1-.· NOW $269°0 SAVE $70°0 HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION IMMEDIAtE FREE DELIVERY COITAMllA S6t I. 17th IT. (Acroll "°"" ~ next k> Marte Calelldoi1) 642 ... 17 Mon. • Fit. lo.6 Sot. 10.S Ooeed~ ) Sho'Ncase • MllllON VllJO 21192 Marguerite Pkwy. (Corner of Marguerite and vaa hcdar> 491-1902 Mon. • Ffl 1 ().6 Sol to.6 ao.a~ t Oeltf ...... SC.att ...... JOGGER STIRS UP GULLS AS HE GETS IN A WORKOUT ON A GAAY DAY ALONG COAST And the Weekend We•ther Outtook? For the 81rd•, S•y• the WeetMrmen Coastal Area Due Rain Rain 1s on tht> way, warns lht' National Weather Service. and 1r it doesn't hit Orange County tonight there's an even better chance 70 perct'nl thal 1l will Friday And there ·~ htlll! chance that 1l will clear up by Saturday. long Did Victiin Know Her Murderer? By J ERRY CLAUSEN Ot tlle O•llY Piiot St.ff Tbe man who bludgeoned a 28-year-old Fountain Valley mother or two do death in her home last week probably knew his victim personally, police said Uus morning Capt John Beddow 's a n- nouncement followed reports that neighbrs along the quiet street where Mrs. Joan Virginia An- d erson lived and died are uneasy Tegarding their own safety. Beddow, who beads up the in· vestigation of the slaying, said, "We are fairly certain this was not a random killing. and we cannot connect it with other similar deaths in the county re· ~ently" He added, "We are fairly cer· tain the killer knew his victim." Police bad clamped a lid of secrecy over their investigation and details of the slaying follow- ing the woman's death, at about .1 a .m. last Thursday Mrs Anderson's pajama·top clad body was discovered in the fi rst floor guest bedroom of her ·home at about 11 a .m. Thursday ' morning when a neighbor re· : turned the dead woman's 3-year· ~ old son to the home. The boy was found wandering . in the neighborhood of his home : at 16587 Hemlock St. Police said . the boy a nd a 10-montb-o ld daughter apparently were in the home when their mother was al· . tacked. Neither child was hurt. Beddow said this morning be is "optimistic" about solving Mrs. Anderson's murder and that his department is continu- ing to follow up leads developed in the case. He said, however. that in· yestigators have reported that neighbors are "concerned" following the bludgeoning and hesitate to open their doors to· detectives until they properly identify themselves. laguna Artist range forecasters said "We can see some fair. clear weather Sunday, but we doubt if we'll get a ny before then," a National Weather Service s pokesman commented He said current 1ndicat1ons Kate · Millet, American feminist, will be deported from Ir,an-becau se s he calle d -the Ayatollah Rubollah Khomeini a male chauvinist, the government of that country has said. Slide Victims File Lawsuits Three Laguna Niguel couples, whose property was damaged by a landslide last winte r. have filed a suit seeking more than $975,000 in damages from the flrms that built and sold their 15-year-old homes. The couples, in three separate suits. contend the slides caused about $125,000 in damages to each of their homes . The suits were filed by Julius and Jean Merrifield, 25012 Monte Verde Drive; Peter D. a nd Sharon L. Hones, 25032 Monte Verde; and Charles H. and Joyce S. Glover, 29352 Las Croces. Named as defendants were Standard Pacific Corp., the de- veloper, and its parent company Security Fore Corporation. The Glovers also named Cal- Home Properties Inc . as a de· fendant, the firm which sold them their home in 1971. a re that Saturday will start out showery with a chance of some clearing skies and possibly a lit· tie sunshine late in the day. Low tonight 52. High Friday 64 with a warming trend expected lo move in Saturday. Unit Hits Proposal For Aliso Approval of the proposed 60 ,000 resident Aliso Viejo com· munity would constitute a "massive public giveaway," the Ora nge County Housing Coali· lion charged this morning. The proposed 6,623-acre, next door neighbor to Laguna Beach is scheduled to go before the board of s upervisors for ap· prov al next week. It recently won the en- thusiastic approval of the coun- ty's Planning Commission. ··our chief concern is the lack of provision for continued af. fordability or moderate·priced housing in Aliso Viejo," Roberta Regan, spokesman for the coali- tion said. She and representatives from several Orange County groups which compose the housing coalition joined together today to voice their complaints in a press conference at the county's Hall of Administration in Santa Ana. Groups represented included the Orange County Human Rela· lions Commission, the League of Women Vote rs, the Laguna Beach Greenbelt, the Legal Aid Society of Orange County. the F air Housing Council, and ttie Gray Panthers. The new 20,000-home develop- m enl the coalition cr iticized would be built over the next 15 to 20 years on the former Moulton Ranch between Laguna Beach, South Lag una a nd Laguna Niguel. County planners praised the development because it plans to build ODe·fourth or its homes in the low and moderate·income range so that families earning less than $22,000 annuaUy could afford purchase. Today, however. the coalition said that by 1995 less than 500 of the largely-condominium units would still be affordable. "Without effective resale controls, in 30 years the houses will not be a fford a ble by moderate income families," Regan said . Robert Wood Succumbs By b'TEVE MITCHELL Of h o.tly "let Staff Former Laguna Beach artist Robert Wood, whose creative landscapes and seascapes grace art stores throughout the world, died Wednesday in Bishop al the age of92. The long-time Art Colony resi- dent, a former freight bopping • hobo, died of a massive stroke Wednesday night In Bl1bop, where be moved after leaTI.ng Laguna Beach ln the 1960s. His worb are reproduced and told in department stores and art 1bope tllrOulboUt tbe .WJd, ; and many were dlsplayed at tbe :: La1una Beacb Fntlval of Ana ;..duriq the late J.940l and ll!SOI. _., He ii survived by hiJ wife, • Car1I, alto an artist, of tM ~ Bl1bop home. But •II was not fame aad .;:tomme for tbe traftllq uUlt. wbo WM born in Sa.ndaate, .,... " ob:eltcDe on the 90Utheut ~ • nerol....,...... Lapaa Beach writer Doul ~· wben intenlewiaa • ,, the affable artist, who saw more of tbe United States in bis younger years than most Americans ever see. Reeve said Wood studied art at the age of 12, and kept it up for nine years. But be bad a streak ol adventure, saved up his pounds and paid pas1a1e for New Yon in April, 1912. Tbe money pve out swUtly, Reeve said, and Wood be1an rid· ing the top of box cars around tbe country. At ooe time, the naive traveler I ound himlelf in tbe desert near Deatb Valley for tbree days wttalloat food or water. He ..-cbed dYlllutloa "Just in tlDM," Rene Nid. and bllan palatt.aa banat and wubln1 ctllllll tD ana a few meals en rwtetotoeA ........ ••At that time a eooct meal in Loi An1eles waa 21 c .. ta." RMH ne.Uecl Wood 1aJln1. "And Wood woU1 hen boU6t ODe rl•lat 8W81 h•d bt fhe ....,." He ....... Job --• rtftt heater at a railroad shop in Las Vegas. couldn't take the heat, so headed for Salt Lake City. The roving artist later stowed away on a freighter to Hudson Bay, saved up his money and bought a new suit. . "He rode to Florida in style," Reeve laughed, "a stylish gentleman for tbe first time in bis life." Wood worked ln a Jacksonvlllt: department store, lettering show cards for window displays, then be1an yet another cross country trip where be ended up in Seat- tle. That's when the artist be1an palntl.na aaain. He made ~me art aalel, moved to PortlMd, then California, tben Tex· H, wbere'be set down roots for 17 years. Itch)' feet aeot tbe ou pa&nter on ~ l'09d a1aln, tbls time to Laruna Beach wt.ere be becan palntiq la eamat in te.G. Sentcet are pendlq for t.M welMmown U11at. . . ..... \ .. --............... ..,... lhuJ!d!y. Merch 15. 1979 DAIL V PILOT A3 Wanted to Die? \ BB Man Wounded • In Police ShoOtout A Huntington Beach man, who police allege bad said he wanted to get into a shootout with policemen, was wounded three times Wednesday in an ex· change of gunfire with officers. Huntington Beach police spokesmen identified the wounded man as Doyle Cameron. 67, of 40112th St. He is in guarded condition today in Pacifica Hospital's intensive care ward. omcers said they confronted Cameron m the doorway or his apartment. He was waving a .357 magnum revolver. Police say they fired and he fired at ·point-blank range But according to police. Of. fleer Steve Mack got off a shot firsl. Police fired five more times before retreating back downstairs. The wounded Ca meron , meanwhile, crawled back into his home. None of the officers were in· jured although Sgt. Darrell Klopp was peppered with fl ymg stucco as a result of Cameron's gunfire. According lo llunt1ngton Beach poltce spokesmen, the shootout mcident began about 5 : 15 p.m when a water de livery man, Dave Amos. was Carter Notes Day for Irish WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter sent .greetings today to Irish· Americans and praised St. Patrick's Day as a time of celebration. Carter, a light, and infre· quent drinker, planned to spend the annual day of green.wearing and imbib- ing Saturday in seclusion a t Camp David, r esting from his grueling six-day Mideast peace mission. "St . Patrick's Day brings out all or the innate warmth, goodness and joy of living that Irish people have brought to this land," the presidentsaid in a state· ment. making his rounds and ran up against Cameron, who was armed with a pistol. Amos called police. Officers surrounded the apart· ment and attempted to contact Cameron by phone and convince him to come out unarmed. There was no answer. police said. In a later interview with Cameron·s wife, investigators said she told them her husband wanted to die in a shootout with police because he was depressed over injuries he had s uffered m a traffic crash .. She had locked herself m a bedroom during the confronta lion and shooting. Arter failing to contact Cameron by phone, Sgt. Klopp and Officer Mack went upstairs to the second-floor apartment. where the confrontation oc curred. Cameron, police said, was wounded in the neck. band and arm by police bullets. He re- mained in his apartment, sbout- mg at officers to "go away," ac- cording to the police account. His wife, meanwhile, was con· tacted by phone. Police lowered her to safety out a rear window or the apartment. Cameron eventually crawled out or the apartment, feel first, and was arrested at6:15 p.m. by offi cers who said a loaded and cocked 357 magnum was within his reach. Sgt. Ochoa said investigators later recovered five pistols from ms1de the apartment, they said. Huntington Beach police will conduct an in.house investiga- tion or the shooting incident, and cooperate with the District At· torne y's Office which is conduct- mg a separate mvestigation. Report Charges Briggs, Dymally Funds Misuse Told S ACRAMENTO <AP > A s taff report by the state attorney general ·s office says former Lt Gov. Mervyn Dymally a nd state Sen. John Briggs misused their offices in relation lo prepaid health plans. A source familiar with lht: re port. who declined to be 1den tified. said it concl uded that neither man could be prosecuted by the state. at least in part because the statute of hm1 ta lions bad run out. The source also said Wedn~s day that the l"eport did not find conclusive evidence that either man had received benefi ts m re turn for political favors . Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 1s to receive the report withm a few days. after Attorney General George Deukmejian bas ap· proved it. The Democratic gov- ernor then will decide whether lo make it public. The attorney general's office was asked by Brown to in· vestigate prepaid health plans in 1976 after a series of scandals 1n the program. which state or f1c1als say has been cleaned up. Oy mally. who could not be reached for comme nt. has re· peatedly denied a ny wrongdoing in connection with the allega· lions in the report. which have a ll been aired an the past. In a n 1nterview Tuesday. Rraggs , R-Fullerton. said the ac· <·usalions agai nst him are ··totally false." The report has a lso been tu r ned ove r t o federal authonties. This account of the report was provided: It concerned the two men's in· volvemenl with a Los Angeles prepaid health plan in the early 1970s, when Dymally was a slate senator and Briggs was an as· semblyman. Oymally had spons ored legislation making it easier for certain types of prepaid health plans to be formed. Those health plans provide comprehensive health coverage 'or a monthly fee. Special Purchase! ~q,. ., ~ Save S 170. on our magnificent Drexel sofa and love seat grouping $689 Reg. 8789 - Save 8100 58" WYl.! Scu.t $549 Reg. 8619 - Save 870 Velvet am1 clJalrM Reg. 1319 Ea Sale 1269 Ea 8\ very special arrangement w11h the m,mulacturer, here's the Drexel' up- holslery value of the season! You're invited 10 tdke advantage of the remarkable sav- ing& on this fashionable roll arm ruxedo $Ola and matching love seat. The 2-piece grouping -or either unit -1s yours in a classic bOfder pnnl. Your choice 01 colors Treated for soil resistance. of course And you 'll appreciate Drex~l's tamous quality throughout: graceful roll , drm slyhng. luxurious mulh·p1llow back. rufled single seat custuon. kick pleat skirts and arm covers Come discover the satisfaction ol owning Drexel -al substantial savings' Complete your selling with a pair of tufted lounge chairs upholstered 1n your choice of fabnc Special Sale Sa1'e JS~ to 2~ 0.. Otllft-Oa•ln A•d . Sol• 111 l'e11r Oaolee 01 FalJrfe Your Favonte ~gnltr Will Be Happy To Assist You. H.J.GAl\~ETT fU~NlllJ~E PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS . -. • t I I 2215 HAllOlt ILYD. COSTA MISA '4MJ7S A.. DAllV PllOT Tin1r.Gey, M111ch 1&. t971 NATION I WORLD J i111t Coa ting Peace Said Costly U. . Taxp ayers Face $5 Bi llion Tab Fire o n POaTaAIT OP A ~'l' a: Slxty four yean aau. in the year 191~. lht little to hip of Avalon off our <'OHtllnl' on Santa C'ot•lina tsland tuff.-r.-d ttw mo11t dtsa1lruu1 fLrc In Ila h.iatory Nnrly ~-third of the> vall61Ht' buml'd down It almo.t happened •1•1n Just ll d•> <i a10 Alrno t . but not qultt' ('lo ~. aa thf' rynlc• Aay, only count11 1n horsr•~ or danclnJ Avalon '11 lalt.'st dl!\Uter c·am<' on ~undo)', Morch 4 ul !\ 2H 0 m nw bhn" broke out in 11 downtown watt'rlnat hole off in lht.' 300 bJO<'k of <'r••M'ent fwenut', known •~ ttur rtrunt' Cov~ It qu1t'kly "pn•11ct ltl tht• WMlklkl llolt'l 1rnd thc•n t hl' l'atuhnu Bakl•ry wnd thn~·otht>r adJtH·t•nl \hor•'I AVALON'K FINEST, umlt>r undt•r Ch1t•f J1u·k <lo111ln , turnt'd out In forrt>, 11lon.: with rount y unil\ ttnd vol11ntt·t'r11 Tht.• l'ft'W~ bultlt'<i tht• ~pri·.u.l111tt MuLt• ror ulmoat fl v1• houn Tht< roof of lht> llurrlrnrw <'ovt' hod h1•1•n rtp('utl'<tly tarn·d ovt•r lht-)'tturs In r1•11111r:. It wu1> llkl• f11httn111111 oll WA KlNOTON tAP > -Prt'ftl· dt-nt (' rtt-T t't1Umatu1 an F.ICYP tlan llr.elt tre1ty wlll to11t Am .. rl<'un taxpuyt•r11 about ~ blllwn Key memlJ••r11 o f Con1r<'H uy that'• a 1malt 1>rltf' lo PMY for pear ttoth lhpubllran11 1tncl Demotrau nald WC'dnfld1y thf')' fort•ft't' llUlt, trouhlt' In ,.ppmv inc ntw military 8tUt .-ronomlr 11ld rcc1~·11t11 ttllllO('ltllt'd with th•• tn•oty ('AKTF.lt, WHO Pl,t\NN~D lo twicln " 1011.c wPrll""'' ,., t '•111\11 Uavht l11~l1n ht i.,fMI 11h1111t l'IO flH'lllht•t "' tlf llu• •f>OAt E' 1t11ct 111111 1 1• ''" "'" ,,. .. ~, f1 '"'""''"' Wt•1t111'f11ln\ RI llw WhllP U 11111u!I Aflr1"1n1f "4P11 Aln Mlnmlly l.1•111ft>I ltll'IHU tf lh1t1t>I , ft 'l'Plll\ , ""''' WI' Al fl hllllll .. 11h1111I 11111111•U1l1111 111 lh" 1 •lllC" 11f f•tlll l•l fl\•1• hllll1111 1t11ll1H " ' Ill I I !'. 11111 l•\111 11111 ""'I lh••"' "' '"'" \r>lll • t '111 11•1 \\II" 1l1•llh lll Rlt>IV \'•1(111• ill hi• 1••ll 1•1 1Alfl• 111 111 1' h tj l11lplu111 , 'ti I l'll'tilli 11111\ t'O"l" 1•1111111 1111 1111 If, ,,,, '"""''Ille>, 1111 1ll•h Nr1111tl fu11 hln wlththBw11 ll11 '"""'" \ 11111 ,,, ·~' 111 '" ''""'"" It for 1l1nln1 a treaty with Intel. MILITAaY AID under the treaty Is now eallmated to cost the-United St.tu about S4 billion, divided about equally b•twe.-n larae l and ECYPl Th•rt.> would be an additional SI blllton In tt0n0m1c aid to bolste r Y.opt'ia r~latively backward f'<'Onomy. "It lhlnk It ·a worth It." Baker uld "I think Ir this Is a fair •111tlm1Ur of roet ll'a a aood buy:· 01w l)(U1klp&nt In the brief· lnM . who r<'(tut•11tNI anonymity. 11111 d Con.c r""' wou Id not bt' n•krd lo nppr<>v•1 th41 bulk of the 11ltl ll111•kn~t· unlll 19"1 und IUKZ ftAKER AND OTllF.RH 1111ld thl' Unlh .. t ~tnt1111 11111111• 111•1lhf'I 11 l'lltn mlt nl{tOI to ll ctf'folltU• I r<111 Iv with l111nrl nor" rn111111ll111tmt 111 1111• 11 S r1111'l'!I 111 1!11111 ,...,.,, 1h11t 111., •~11 111111011" 111t1tl1• l1vlli1• lt r fll)' Th.-. ..... ._ .. 11 c '111)) '"'' A ''I" "V"'' kt>y 1111C'llt11111 of ll1t• ,,,,.,y W1•1l11f'111l11v 111111 wlll "'""I •.1111 1l11 v 111 vol" '''' lh" ,,,.,I 1111 n wl11114' II 11111•1 11111 wl11 1111 proval from the laraell Parlla· ment. the Knesset, but Israeli political analysts said that was a foregone concJualon. Th~re were Indications the treaty could be signed ~s early os next week. ALTHOUGH REFUSING to discuaa cost figures. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R·N.Y .• said the addi· tional aid requests stand "an ex· c:ellent t'bance of being approved by Congress .. House Ma1ority Leader James Wright. J).Texas, said Carter's figures given "were very 1m pret"1se. · · but added that , "w1tllin the range that he dis· t.•uuc•d,. for peace on Earth. we 11houldn't he11ltat<' :.e minute " Rep Sk1phen Soluri. D·N.Y ) who put lht> cotit ut about S4 hllllon. KDld. "Thll'I 111 a rl'li.tave ly 11mull prkt• lo pay for l)('sce " Tricia Nixon Cox presentd former President and Mrs. Richard M. Nixon of San Clemente with the ir first ~randson Wednesday. Mn.. Cox ~ave birth lo a 7-pound. 5' 1 ounrc boy at Cornett M (•d ica l Center in New York Pope Cites Threat Of Human 'Slaves' . . !1:11 A h••11rd t "ll.Cht VATff'AN •·tTY t /\1•1 In his rlrst encyclical. Pope Johll l'oul II w111 '"''' to•fo y that t1•rhnolog1c1.1ll y advanct.-'d. consumer lllH ll'flt,n ll111·1t ll'll Ill IOU kt• hUlllHO belnl(~ "the slave Of tttings" Island.er Photo of Auolon Bummg on March 4, 1919 tanker fire. Volunteers and hremen poured more than 200,000 gallons of water on those tar fed names alone before the bat- tle was won. A irlitier Pilot S tric k e n, Dies 111· """' 11111rn11t·tl nation.'! thol l(ivc· "only atheism the right or 1 lll1N111hlp, • tlh·ll Kf'd th•· c:hun•h lo d(·ft·nd human freedom. con 1lr111111t(f lht• wuh•n1n1< MUP 1>l•tw1·cn rwh and poor and denounced ltlf' uma huUdup , "Wf' all know well," he said, "that the areas of misery and hun1t'r on our globe could havC' been made fertile in a short t ime 1f the Khcontlc investments for armamenL'I at the service of war and destruction had been changed into investments for food at the 11ervlce of hie · · DALLAS <Al'\ Tht• 1'C't•ni· In Elsewhere In the 300 block of Crescent, three small pumpers from the Los Angeles County Fire Department used 500,000gallonsofwatcr in the battle. lhe cockpit wus kn11c Ooc:lor:ii and crew members labort-d to s ave the life of Capt. Lloyd Wilcox. stricken by u massivl' heart attack as his gleaming orange Boeing 747 cruised 33,000 feet over the Pacirlc Ocean. A vaJon has a long history as an island vacation resort off o ur coastline. Many or the buildings are wooden and very old. Setbacks between structures are almost non· <'Xis.tent. Thus there is the clear threat that a fire could ~prcad hke lightning through the community. But beyond the cockpit door was calm. The 331 passengers on Braniff International Flight 502 from Honolulu to Dallas were unaware of the drama. BUT THAT DIDN'T HAPPEN March 4. By the time the battle was over. Avalon 's firefighters and volunteers had contained the fire to JU5tt one·ha lf of Crescent Avenue's 300 block. Sllll, loss and damage will probably exceed $1 million. Two night clubs. one hotel and four other busi· n<"sses w<'r<' destroyed. Today, Avalon leaders and citizens &.1rt• lamenting the fact. that lbeir downtown tourist section will have an ugly scar showing for many months to come. NOT EVEN WILCOX'S wife of three years, Theresa, who supervised the plane's team of 16 stewardesses. was told her bueband was dead until shortly before the plane landed in Dallas. CATALINA ISLAND RESIDENTS enjoy life away from the smog, crush and congestion of neighboring corn· munilles that we mainlanders endure. But at times lite the March 4 disaster, the Islanders feel rather alone. Wilcox, 59, two months away from retirement and the end of a distinguished 35-year career, was stricken about 3 a .m . Wednesday as Braniff's "Great Pumpkin," with its orange body, white tall and black nose, was about a halt hour west of Los Ange les. As the Catalina Is lander newspaper observed, ''Avalon's firemen had to make do with what they had If the fire had occurred on the mainland. neighboring com· munitl~ would have sent help. "llcre. there were nom: " .. F orlller FBI Chief CO·PI LOT JAMES Cun· nlngham and 2nd Officer Robert Barnes landed the plane without incident at. 6: 1.9 a.m .. 19 minutes behind schedule at Dallas-Fort Worth Airport. In Separate Trial Wilcox had chatted with Cun· ningham and watched the com· puterized controls guide the 747 as passengers drifted Into sleep or followed the disco gyrations of John Travolta in "Saturday Night Fever." WASHINGTON CAP l -A federal judge ruled today that former FBI Director L. Patrick Gray III will be tried separately from two other ex·high officials of the agency in cases involving alleged illegal break-lns against the radical Weather Under· ground. U.S. Chief District Judge William B. Bryant granted the rl'quest lor separate trials arter government prosecutors said the possible disclosure of national secrets ln the Gray case made separate trials necessary. Bryant also warned pro•· eculors that lf they fall lo tum over documents -aome of th m containing national secrets -to the defense by M nr<'h 30. he would entertain motloni. to dis· mlas the often P<>"tponc•d tnBI ProaecutorR said th1•y would comply with the 1lrudlir11• HE LOCKED THE PLANE on automatic pilot. Small talk gave wfly lo 1Uence. A 11tewardcH poked her head Into the darkened cockpit to ask the captain U he wa nted anything Wilcox . hla chin rest· In~ 1111 hl11 ch<'~I . didn't reply. Ef· · '11rt11 to n•vlv(' him fulled . Gusty Winds Whip Snow Arctic Front Pushes Through NortlwaJJt Te.per at•rn NI "P<11 Al!Nny jl 1• '°' At1.nto1 .. ,. 01 AU•nll<. 011 ~· )0 .u B•lllrnof'9 .. " ·°' Bo\toft u " '°' Bvft•to n °' .24 Cllk~ 33 n Clnclnnett •• , . • 01 c...,.1...c1 H u 01 0.1 .... l"ort Wgrtll '° 4' ~ n " o.1ro11 ., II Olllvtll 1f -04 ... ..,,. ,, " ,.._. ......... .tO .. 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Wiicox THE 18.MO·WORD ENCYCLICAL, an autboritativ~ form of pa pal teactung, was addressed to the world's Roman Catholics and alao to "all men and women of good will ·· In it. the pope from Communist Poland specified no nations by name. but he said "the curtailment a nd v1olatton of religwu~ freedoms are in contras t with man s dignity and his objecllver· rights ... "It is therefore difficult. even from a 'purely human' pomt of view. to accept a position that gives only atheism the ngbt ol citizenship in public and social life, while believers are ... barely tolerated or are treated as second-class citizens or are even -and this bas already happened -entirely deprived of the rights of citizenship.·' IN mE "NAME OF ALL BELIEVERS," he a ppealed to gov· ernments everywhere to "respect the nghts of religion and of the church's activity. No privilege is asked for, but only respect for an elementary right." The pope said the modem age bas brought "a time of great progress" but also "a time of threat in many forms for man." ·Ii Already. he said. there is a "real perceptible danger" of man losing "tus dom101on" and becoming "subject to manipulallon in many ways" by organizational, productton and communication systems. :. The Daily Pilot brings you the world, na- tion, state' and especially you r hometown -all for less than 12C a day. All delivered to your door fo r less than the price of a cup of coffee. You get It all In the DAILY PILOT 642-4321 -- ' 7 CALIFORNIA DAILY PILOT A 5 Network Uncovers Cash Misuse LOS ANGELES <AP 1 11 MJao four monUls i;~o ai. en BC tn.bouse nq&.ury into an ap parent 1mall-1cale mtsap droprtatJon of rundA A network l•wyf'r at lhe lime termt'd tht> ~lle1ed ml1dced1 • ·c-veryday IJ!od ot stutr. · · But N '• anvMJUgauon &nlo 1ls o~n unit manager s)'lttm ~rew, and haa now uncovert-d lone Kri of m11de-ed daOn• rar back i. 1968 und lnvotvtna m1sappropr1al111n of UI\ much • $1 m1lllon or th • nt'lwork'~ money. aourccs say LHt wt.-~k tht> n•lwork de rldl"d the tmproprlC'tli'' wt>re loo ~ldesprt d for tt' own tea.al ~lair lo hendle. and brouahl In out81dt' counsc>I und auditor to ht•lp 1n tht-1nve1uaatlon Six NBC employt-t'"' hrt vt ten th(· llt't\llork M> tar Oil• rf'IUll Of tht• 1nqulr) The ~rand11I 1nvulvt tht• ul Telephone Refund . Program Ordered SAN 1-'ltANC'lSCO I /\ P l Par1rir Tt•h•phonl' anc1 <ienurul Telephone have be~n ordt-n'(I h) mukt• rt'fun1t-. and r.1lt• reduct1om. totaling more thun S400 n\llhon The California Pubhr Ut1hl1t·~ Co1nm1i.~1nn lold th~ ('OffitJ&lllt"h Wednesday to s ubmit by Murrh 23 refund pl,.ins and tanffb for new rates showing the reducl1ons A petition for reht.•nrtn~ 1n which the comp•nu~s sought tu continue suspen.-.1on of the rt> fund order wh1h.' they tril'd to rt> ::.olve the questions of l'11g1b1hl)' for federal tax benefit:. of ac· celerated depreciation and in vestment tnx credit wa~ denied by the PUC Te.pw A~• loned SAN FRANCISCO 1AP1 From the outdoor sign which proclaimed Jim Jones' ministry lo the pulpit where he preached it. from lhe wheat meant to feed his Oock to the building that housed it, the possessions of the P eoples Temple belong to someone else now. auctioned to the highest bidder. ( ,fi.,TATE J C'a.w D tt-bfon Due SAN BERNARDINO tAP1 A dtc"c1s1on wu~ expected today on whelhC'r the fo rmer girlfriend of ('Scaped convict Ronald Lan- phear would be charged In the murder or an Ohio man for which Lanphear received the dl!atb penalty. Geputy District Attorney Oen· nis Kottmeier said he would de- cide whether to prosecute Diana Geis inger for her role in the murder or Robert Eugene Unger. whose body was found in the Mojave desert last October. Lanphear was sentenced in the case Wednesday to die in San Quentin's gas chamber. Soldo Probe IJrged hiaed m1sapproprlntlon of fund11 In NllC's unll manaaers dupart m e-nt Unll manacera are "money men." expente·account Ul'('utlvf' who travt1l wllh nt1ws und sports production teumb Thty carry c-uh 10 bag$, satchels or Rultca1u.~t1 -to pay upeMn incidental lo the pro du<'tlon of a pro11ram IT IS th\> unit monuaer. for ex ample. who pays carpenters when n ramcru stand needs to ht" built at o porting event. He ulso pays uch expenses 11s car rcntul:s and airplane fares Large and varying s ums or rnoney an· paid out. and ac l"ounh.'tl for 1n expense vouchers Tun Bodies Discove red On Bridge MENLO PARK <A.P l -Two bodies wrapped m sleeping bags were found today on the Oum· barton Bridge. police said. Lt. Jim Enselio said that the bodies were discovered by a California l-Ughway patrolman at 4 a.m. after be received a traffic complaint on the bridge which connects Menlo Park and Newark One body was found on the main span. wbile the second body was lyi ng in mud on an ap- proach 100 yards away, police said. The ~:rn Mateo County cor· :>ner's office is investigating the cause of death. No further de- tails were available, police said. 1ijuanalssue l"ew questions are asked. "If somebody has larceny lo hia heart, be has every op· p0rtunJty to get lnlo trouble, .. observed an NBC executive. Thr internal investigation round that several pel"Sons ln the unit managen department ap· parenUy directed expense funds to themselves for personal use. then covered up by completing false expense vouchers. The oetwork wlll not estimate how much of Its money has al· legedly been misappropriated. but a source ramJliar with the 1nvesligatlon estimated the total could approach Sl million. Among the incidents reported· ly being investigated are the dis- appearance of $36.000 while NBC was covering the changing of papal admirustrations in Rome last summer and the disap· pearaoce or a large sum of money during network coverage of the 1968 presidential conven· t1ons The Wall Street Journal re· ported today that investigators think some people in the 60· member urut·managers depart- ment used NBC money to pay for landscaping their homes and financing shopping sprees. The lnvesligallon began when a travel agency in Washington. D.C lipped tbe network that credit for unused airline tickets charged to NBC was being directed to some unit managers. Three unit managers in NBC's Wasblngton bureau were lel go, and the investigation was launched. F ROM THE beginmng, NBC turned over evidence to the U.S. Attorney's office in Was hington and took pains to cooperate with authorities I The 11nves l1g at 1on 1n Washington led to an anvestiga- tion into the unit manager's de· partment in New York. and the dismissal last month of Stephen Weston. who headed the depart· ment. Weston. a network vice· president, is the highest· ranking execuuve fired by the company in connection with the mvestiga· tion thus far To Separate Singer Nataltc Cole and her husband. the Rev Marvin Yanch. have filed for a legal SC'paratlon after a 20-months marriage, Ms C o I l· • s a t to r n e y s s a 1 d Papers were filed Wednes day in Los Angeles. Suspect Admits Pick-up Sex Acts Denied in Muti1$tion Case SAN DIEGO <AP > Al· loroeys for Lawrence Singleton concede that be gave Mary Bell Vincent a ride Sept. 29, the day the 15-year-old Las Vegas runaway had both arms chopped off with an ax after a sexuaJ al· lack Both Robert Mc intyre of Tam- pa. Fla .. and San Diego attorney Robert Grimes told Superior Court Judge Earl H. Maas Jr. they do not contest evidence that Singleton drove the blue van that picked up the girl in Berkeley M 1ss Vincent test1f1ed that Singleton gave her a rrdc whale s htc" was hitchhiking to ht'r grandfather's house near Lo-. Angeles. then raped her and hacked off both her arms More than 300 people jammed the old Peopl es Templ e auditorium Wednesday for the chance to g r ab a tragic souvenir or a genuine bargain. When the bidding was done. everything from motorcycles to mothballs had its price. CORONADO (AP> -"A full· sca le fed e ral investigation" s hould be launched into the de- cision of Standard Oil Co. of Ohio to abandon plans for a ma· JOr pipeline, says California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. Brown Hits Federal 'Leaks' SPARKS POLICE Sgt. Terr} Lee Rusk told the Jury Singleton maintained after his arrest that he picked up two other hitchhikers near Sacramento one named Larry and the other Pedro -and that Miss Vincent consented to have sex with them for S60 to $80 "She had sex with him dnd Larry but refused to have St')( with Pedro." Rus k quoted Singleton as saying. a .. Plan Ad1'aftee• SACRAMENTO (APl -A constitutional amendment in - tended lo overturn Los Angeles· S<'hool integration program ap· p~ars headed for the ballot either th.is summer or in 1980. · The measure. which would restrict lhe power or judges lo t>rd er. busing. s ur vived its toughest legislative test Wednes- day in the Assembly Judiciary Committee. The panel sent the a mendment to t he Assembly noor on a 10.2 vote. weATHERAll ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT c.-..,...wtiHe BrNtheMype. four·- ftntth hel~ put more veers 1>9tween vou enct your noJCt palnr )Ob. HP)( ,~ ........ MASKING TAPE MOIS19're rn••ltnt. solvent end creep proott•pe. For any m"4dng or holdlM lob. 2·ffl .~ .. -. .... 11.Jt Ml1in. I ~ .tu. . . .tt I ·!ft. • 80-yd. lire. • . . . ·" 314 1". • 8C).'fd. eile. .. • •• , Brown told reporters Wednes- day that he was uncertain why Sohio is discarding the $1 billion pipeline to pump Alaskan crude oi l from Long Beach to Midland. Texas. Sohio may be trying to put blame on California's state regulations so it might be able lo "railroad, Congress into alJowing them to sell oil to Japan," Brown said. LOS ANGELES <AP> -Gov. Brown claims the federal gov· ernment has been leaking in· fo r mation to "Ea s tern journalists" that gives the ap. pearance of a link between Brown and Tijuana businessman Carlos Bustamante. who is re· portedly under investigation by a gr and jury. Brown told reporters Wednes· day in San Diego that if the fede ral governme nt suspects Bus t a m a nte o f any I m · -uft S41E SAT-H-HUE~ FLAT INTERIOR LATEX 897· GAL Hlgh·hidlng, non-ctrtp, uch velvetv finish for ell walls and ceilings P • AIR SEAL 99c DUCT TAPE 11 ,a Heevy-d9'ty cloth tape 11 • ""* lot fNflfY ~~ 'HMltletpi out. SMla 9f'OUnd 'Windows. Ooofl-CI N6A 99~ CAULKING COMPOUND Trv-T•r oll.beM oeu*lng oom~nd. Gun-Qrade in while or grey. 11-fi. 01. Uftndge. • STOllHOUIS M-.-Mt·t S&N.S..IM proprieties, 1t should investigate the matter Brown was responding to an article in the New York Times last Sunday that said Brown. in pursuit of Mexican oil and gas, was supporting projects that could benefit Bustamante. Bustamante le nt the Brown 1974 gubnatorial c ampaign $20,000. according to the paper's account. and he later helped ar range and sat in on meetings with Brown. his energy aides a nd Mexican officials includ· ing President Jose Lopez Portillo. Queen Anne Wmg Chd1r $179 Tufted- Barrel Back Wood Framed Chair $229 Choice of 4 popular decorator color.. Camel Cinnamon Blue Ru~et Ch<:Mce of Colors <ind robrics Rusk testified th al Singleton told him he had dropped off "Larry and Pedro" in San Fran c1sco. and that when questioned. denied knowledge of Miss Vtn· cent's mutilation • .J--·•11-------. 1515 North Main St. Santa Ana 547-5895 Van Nuys •Canoga Park •Ventura LaHabra· Whittier Open Mon .• Thurs .. Fri. 10 to 9 P. M.· Tues .. Wed. & Sat. 10 to 6 P. M.• Sun. 12 to 5 P.M. FREE OEIJVERV • BANt<AMERICARO • MASTER CHARGE• REVOU/ING CHARGE I --t ..... \. o,•ngoeo ... o.,,vp,,,;, Editorial Page ................................................................. Tl\urad1y Maroti I&. 1979 Robert N Weed/Publisher Barbara Kruibict,,Editcwlal Pege EdltOI' Platform hould Be Open to All lnll'ndt'<l or not. Mayor P.n.11 Hyckorr ~ hundhog 111 tc~llm<lny Jt Monday ntJ(ht · .. \.c w1'<1rt Ht-11 r h t'.1ty t.uum·1l ml'('lln~ ·'Pl>t'Ur\'d lo b4! a bll unl' 1dcd orm illy. anyon • who w,.nts to "JH'•&k hi!! JUt'l'l' ul 11 <'ounctl mt't•hng b Riven ftw mmuh·~ to do M) llcgu1 d k s!' of ttw rcll'\' ne~ of lhc cumm<•nt . lhl' hom•• nr bU'IJ m•:-:. uddrt·~~ of the pev.kl't or lh<• point of vww or lhl· c.·uun<·1l ma Joni)'. <'V~ryone •~ ~l\'«'n h1<s f 1vt• mlnutt•c, l\1onct,1'. llw rule wusn'I .tJ>phl·d , .. twn Clot don \\'1• ... 1 .ind M1k t· <:1•n n11 . rl'pr,•i-1·ntall\,l'h 11( thl· Nt'wport 11.irhor •\tt•t.t Ch,1mbl>r of Co111 ml•n·c, .:01 uµ to talk Tht•\ "'Jl\h•tl tu "pt.' Uk on lht• ~ubwrt or I l'IH10nJOll· Ill''' 111u t I 1 ;tff ll ph.tslnj.! Cw l>Oml' t•ommf•rt·1ul dcv1:lop ITH'nt:. t;1.,111kd 1tw11· 0111n1un-. wt•rt.• an 11pvu~1tw11 tu tht•, w" lll'l<I i., lb t•kolr .ind th1•1r 'l'l.'l·t·ht•'> w1·n · t'l 1t1r .1I ot tht· t.'\Jlllllll 111,q11n1, ~till M.l\ur l<)C'koff"., rl'fu'i JI 10 kl lhl•m h.1H· lhl•lr .ilh1th.'d fl\1• n11nult·s anrl br.mdini.: ol I ht> tr 111)11111111-. .is l11-.ruphun i.t·t·m:-. <1 hit <A rb1tr111 ) 'l'h1· 11<.11111 of 1111.kr 1111 "h1rh Wt·:-.t <ind t;1>nni: wt•n• )..:•" l·h·<.J 1(11\\ 11 ".l'>ll t J pplt1.:tl tu l(.•\t1mut1} of Gl·nt· \tht•rton 1,1 La~u11.1 lh·;.ll'h rt•s1dc>nl 1 Jnd Sul• 1"ll'kt•11 l\\u Hy1'k11ff -.uµµur tt•1., \\hu <Jbu spokl' Mcmd,iy n16(ht Both "l'l't' .,1.ll11wL'tl d 1do1·1cal rumblt•s t h.1 t wt·n· cnt lt:<J I of lht• pro tlt·v1•lt1p1111·nt :-.t.10t'l' of <'h<imbt•r mt•mlll•f's It ., lw1.·n a rn.ittt..·1 of pnde· 1n ~''"port Bt'iH:h that ,., 1•1 \Oii~" ho ha" <Jn HX to 1-trind get~ th~ opportunity at <'1ly tou11t·)I mt-1.•trn~s. It would be a s hamt-to sec that t rad1tion Inst to 1>olil1<.'al pet' 1shncs8 ft hurdly squure~ with " r1·,1.,o nahl1·nl''-" Park Maintenance Plan Nt.•wport H<><1r h Parks. Heachcs a nd Recreation tom· m1ss1oner~ h<i v<• come up w1lh what appears to be a good 1dt·a. F'a('t'd with Jess money for' developing and maintain- ing parks for the <'it~. commission members are recom- n1t·ndinl{ a pla n lhCJt s hould bring both free parkland and fund~ for its development into the C'ity Th<' plcin is based on the lWO·Yl'ar·old parkland dcd - 1('atwn o rdinanct• which was c naclt.>d from an initiat1V(', Th:i t mt·;i ... ure c:a tl o; for dcdic:.ilion of fi ve acres for evt>ry I .000 residents in new housing tracts of more than 50 units. I n dc·velopmcnts of fewer than 50 units. builders are rt!f~uircd to µ<J,Y CJ fee instead of giving the land. That fee is t•qui v:1l,•nl to about $200.000 an C:JCr e , What <·omm1 ssioners propose 1s to rt'ducc the amount of p<.rrk d(·<fl<'ul wn in some of the µe nding larger residen- t1c.d d<'velupmt·r1ts 1n exchan~c for acreage fees. The idea 1-. to gt'I monC'y to develop tht• parks a nd maintain the m , al lt·<i~l for ;i while• It would •Wl><!ar there art g rounds for su<.'h a plan in lht· parld~llld ordinanct'. Commiss1oncrs just m ay have louncl a way to ht·lp provide parks and maintain them ul I h<• sanw ti me s upportivc!unds a rc dwindling , School Pullback Looms Tlw t·ost ot' 1nt'lahon tontmues to hit home in tht.' Nl•wpoi1 Mei.a Unifie d School D1stnct. m m ore ways th<in Ont' Thi~ wel'k, trustees had to r eshuffle sixth g rade dasst•s 1r1 t ht.> Corona dcl Mar area. returning the m from th<.· mirldh· ~chools Lo elementary schools as of next fall Thl' cost s avrnJ:{ in staffin~ and returning r e locatable l<.'ast·d huilchnl.{s at Lincoln Middle School ts estimated at $67 .ooo a y1,•;1r But trustees not N t they arcn 't too trnppy because they prderrcd to sc·c sixth g rade rs have the more sptcialized teachers and activities available at the middle school level. tnflatmn. of course . was a factor directly m that the district is having lo tighten its belt. especially in light of Propos ition 13 restraints. Rut even more a factor is declining enro l1ment. a serious condition in the district. It has led to the closing of numerous e ll·mcntary schools a nd also contributed to this week's switch. Apart from the nationwide declining birthrate, nol m any people with young childre n can afford to buy houses in the Newport-Mesa area. while those who a lready live here m ay de lay having children while they struggle with unwieldy house payments-. The sad res ult is that a district known as one of the m ost inventive and progressive in the state -or perha ps the nation -is forced to tighten up and c ut back. • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and art1s1s Reader comment is 1nv1ted. Address The Dally Pilot. po. Sox 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642~432t . Boyd/ Moving ByL.M. BOYD Say you were an executive with a major corporation. and the lop boss told you that you 'd have t o move lo another city shortly Would you object? Half of such ex· ecutives so ordered to move do indeed object. That's to- day. But 10 years 11go, only one ln 10 objected. How do you 1ccount for thia change In attitude? Might mention. incidentally , that the average cost lo the company of moving an executive now ,. 116,000. Dear Gloomy Gus When are we gotng lo be 1p ared the tacky pl111tlc·abeeted hllls of lrv l n o Terrac a nd Sp)'ll111? Aren't the ntomoona over by now? C.M. ....... '/ °" c---. "" .... •Int ., , .... ,. •N •• ••• -..n~ ............. .... :::;:-=......r---• During World War 11 , the J apanese soldiers in their s uicide attack s yelled, "Banzai!" Client asks wbal the word means. The literal definition: "May you live 10,000 years!" No alumnus of Notre Dame s hould forget that was the first university in Utis coun- try to have a marching band. The "Fourth Estate" re· fe rs to the pre93, You knew tbat. And maybe you knew. too, that the phrase goes back to a s tatement by Englishman Thomas Carlyle In lMl: "Burke said t here were Three E s tates in Parliament; but. In the Reporter's Gallery yonder. there sat a Fourth Estate more lJnportant far than tbey all." Why Cerlyle hun1 it oo Edmund Burke I don't know. There'• no other record that Burtie ever said anythin1 or tbe ktnd. Q. 'What proportion of TV ptlot 1bow1 w\nd up 811 a series?'' A. One out of every 40 Q. "How lon1 can an etlipee of the IUD lut?" .... .................... .................. Howland Evans/Robert Novak Saudis Need U.S. Reassurance WASHINUTON -A Sovlc:t n1rllft of Ethiopians and Cubanb 10 toutcht!n South Yome n's In v111,11111 of North Yt.•rn 1m explalni. Pr.-1dt"11t <.'llrtcr ·s dechilon to wJI\ 1• ror th~ first time. con ~h·-.i.wnul c-antrnll) on lJ !:> j rtTI'> t'Xj)Orb.. ThoM' c•ont ri1h r1•4u1n· con .:n·xslonul uvvrovul of lhl' bhip· llll'llt .. , .1tn\b to l ~ .tll&e'! l \ l' l' 11 I I 11 ,. <I 11 t• 11 f u n ··•·mt'q;l'ncy" l ' t• I t I (It' cl h V lht! prL'Sldt'lll With tht' ('ar)1•r Jd m 11d s 1 n 1tton .It loo~ l a~t dl'l,•rminNi to 11°Jl'l -.trongl> -1f not wholly in k 11111 -to anolhl'r Soviet -bi.eked offl'OSIYf' a~ainsl an anti -Soviet ~hill'. CCJrl€'r ordered an im· 11wll1<•ll' ;.11rhfl of arm:. to North \'<•nwn without wa iling for the u1>uul congrcssaonal clearance JN CONGRESS, the mood was !>Urpri:.ingly receptive Sen frank l'hurl·h . tht.' uflen· -.c·u ldang l'hu1rman of Senale Foreign Rela tions Com miltee. asked only one question of Pen- tagon witnesses about the pres1· dent mvokin~ the waiver . He never pressed \he point. which would have been unthinkable a year or more ago. The ru s h of th e Soviet polit1cal-milit.ary orfensive has chaste ned post-Vietnam feelings of guilt over alleged U S. ex- t'l'SS('S durin~ the '60s and early '70s . Moscow has found in South Ycmc>n a nother ideal opportuni· tv. walh South Yemeni Marxist ha rdlmt>rs r l•ady to stop at noth1n~ if generously s upplied with Soviet arms. Cuban - F-th1opian advisers a r l' being flown to South Yemen to supply the strategy and tactics T ii t: MARXIST governme nt of South Ycmt•n now has an estimated two to four brigades Mailbox in the field. numberln.r ubout 2.000 men per brleade. North Y~men. US -11upplled and S•udl Ara bla·supportod. is rereivlr1g lon.i range guru;, tanks and other modern arms rrom Wa!)h1ngton Pentagon strategist!! privately t'all the war "serious " They know that lf the Moscow-backed forces succeu<j , th~ s1gnul to the oil-rich Saudis-will be deafen mg . tbe U S. cannot defend pro Western regimes . That could c:uuse a political convulsion m Saudi Arabia, the West's singlt· most important oil s tale <Jlly A T EDDY SIGNAL P rumincnt Mass achusetts De m oc r atic pol1t1c 1ans a r c pnvalely prediclin~ that Sen l':dward M Kennedy will end u1.1 running for presa~tml 1n 1980, but they await a confirming :s&gnal from tum· 11urrept1tious ap proval for mo vi ng t h e: MD uuchuE...itts presidential prlm<Ary to a later date. The statc:'s primary 1s now set for Murch 4, a week too early for national l><'mocralsc party rules U it 1s reset much later in the year . 1t would give Kennedy more leeway in plannmg a late c~1ndid3<'Y "We haven't heard a word from Teddy's peoplt.'." one pr<J Kennedy legislative leader told u s. "If we s litrl hearin g whispers about th<• -.t•nator prl' ferrane a late primary, you can bethc'::.onh1sway " MONDALE'S MISS I n Los Ange l es to hi! a pohllcal speech dale for Pres1 dent Curter, Vice Prctiiderit Wa lter f•. Mondale quickly found himself in hot water not just with Jewish leaders. soow or whc>m boycotted hhs tipeecb. but with leading black polit1 c1ans . The f'('ason was a direct result uf Mondulc's impeccable effort.c, lo i;h~c up Carter's poor st4nd mg h the American Jewtsh com mu 1t v leadt-rs. follow<:d l>y equally 11npeCt'ablc ef!or~ to shore: up Cartcr'll standing with Mexican-Americans. Completely lf'fl out in the political s horana.t up were lht· previously complacent hlacki., <tnd they sent out strong private iugnals or anger to the vice pre sidenL By that time it was "°'' late to add anything to the Moo dale schedule. .. 'I Movie Fare DeDlands Parental Attention To the Edit.or: I started this with the idea or venting anger at our local South Coast movie theater in Laguna Reach. But after conside ration I find that they are only part or the problem . Sunday night r went to the movie '·'The Lord of the Rings ·' -rated PG. Immediately after. without emptying the theate r. "An Unmarried Woman" s tart· ed -rated R. Now. normally I would have dropped off my 12· year-old and friends lo see the PG movie expecting that was all they would see. I BECAME incensed and as I wa lked out of the theater during a nude scene l passed a boy about 12 sitting by himself. The assist a nt manager h a ndled my complaint as a gentleman -he didn't make me feel like I was out or tune -but did remark that parents drop their kids off for baby-sitting and don't care -and that the m ana~emenl gets in trouble if they deny them entrance, Do lhey have a point? While r don't use the theater for babysit· ting. J do drop a group orr a nd let them buy their own tickets without my PG -pnrental guidance. So If a minor wishes a ticket to an R movie all he needs to do is lo find a willing adult to gel it for him. Parents, wake up! I do not condone or appredate a PG and an R movie on the same billing. a nd here the theat.er has a moral .-esponsiblli· ty to the community. Those of us who do care what our children see could notify the theaters of that fact and see it we can all work together for a common caus e and guard their though.l·food as well as we do their diet-food. BETrY GODFREY Reme••e £'-•rel To the F.ditor: T hose who attended s chool board meetings dealing with the dismissal of Richard England lurned o f condltlons that teachers long knew ulsted. First, t h e board and its 1uperlntendent. Johh Nicoll, and bis l eaton or assis tants. coordinators and 1ttaff exist in a world completely epart from the classroom. Snu« In their otn~s. wriUng objectives a nd pbUosophles. they believe they understand the dis trict. They iuue f an·out rncmoe stating that u a result ot Input retrieved from Interface meetlngs th y have reprlorlUr.fld our classca. 'fhe memos are slipped Into the moat convenient wa1te paper bH ket somewhere between the mallbox and tbe cl111room where We 1tlll teach llWI blM. Ml&ory. 111atb and ••.le. At the h<:ad of this fu:fdom or bureaucrats is it s c r eator, Nicoll. the employee furthest re moved from the teaching or kids . A superintendent does not have to be out or touch and m· sensitive but Nicoll has always chosen to be Instead of mingling e ven occasionally with studenb and teachers he has isolated himseUwith h1s distracl s taff The result of this form of leadersh11> h as been a deterioration of teacher morale B UT T H E board does not know thaL Knowm~ even less about the district lhan he, a nd fearful of him as a result. they virtuall y rul.1be rstamp every proposal he makes. Never has this been more ap parent than in the England case For now they treat pa rents and students as lhey have treated teachers for years . They listen, answer no questions. smile say. "Thank you," and then do what Nicoll tells them to. And the evidence that he is out of tune with this district is that at every step of the case -from the refusal to move t he original dismissaJ meeting right up to England 's tra nsfer t h<' board's decisions have only ex· acerbated the problem . The adminis t ration now believes the discontent is con· tined lo a vocal minority -that many who signed the petitions did not feel strongly. This will pass up through t he district to Nicoll who will a ssure the board that it is true. They will most llkeJy believe him because they have painted themselves so deeply into a com er they will need t.o. They can no tonger merely solve the problem. They must solve it and save face both for themselves and NicoU. But after years of ignoring teachers whose incompetence has been detrimental to stu· dents, they erred In rirlng a superior teacher simply because be irritated administrators. Good teache"' are far too valua- ble t.o fire for reasons Jlkc that. The board should act with in· te&rlty by admitting an error and returning England t.o his students. They s hould a lso establish standards and pro· eedurea for determining lists of performances which com· promise neithe r the musical ln· 1tructJon nor the school's Image. They ahould instruct Nicoll to cut the district s~ff and to as· aMiate frequently with teachers and studela.. F i nally. board m mbcr s should also vlait the schools rl'· 1ul1rly and ln tbe future lh y mer perceive their role a" aomethln1 other than Nlcoll'ti ad._... JOHN llcOlNNTS Newport Ha.rbor Hl1h School 1 "'r _. -' . ' -. --.. 1..aar llnfafr To the Editor My 18-year-old son decided to e nJOY our nice weather and drove to Newport Beach yester day a fternoon. He parked in a legal parking area and lo and behold received a P<trking viola lion. For what'! No. not overtime on a meter No, not for blocking a driveway'1 No. not for parkmg m an alley I lis violation was for hav1n~ a "for salC'" S•Rn m his car wmdow1 Now. maybe we all might suy. "l 'm tired of seeing rows of cars m parking lots and vacant fields with ·for s ale '." I agree, but the ordinance stales that it is a bsolutely illegal lo display a for sale sign 1( the vehicle is not on private property. Anyone can be c.·1ted 1r they are parked legally on the street, at a mete r or at a shoppin~ center. IJ 02 percent Wt• do not have in formation on complaints thal may have been made to other governmental bodies. This 1s not to imply that noise around an airport is not a prob lem because 1t 1s, howevec. c o n s 1 d l' r 1 n I? 2 :1 m 1 I I i o n passen~rrs wcr1· flown m al\(f out of the airport lhL· rnmplail\1.s should be put en pe rspccli'(e since ant1.a1rport fort'es get corr s1derablc attcnt ion JOSEPH E. IRVINE Executive Director Co mmunity Airport Council Dlflerne• \'leu.' To tht• Editor: I read with gre:,it 1nterci.t ll'te letter by Ralph Short. pubhshed m the March 7 ed1t1on As f too have a son active In th<' Newport Harbor lligh School Aqu:.it1cs program, s upport the Aquatics Boos ter Club, and was MY' BIGGEST 1-:rapc 1s that present at the a wards banquet, I t h 1 s v 1 o I at i o n ( s e c t 1 on am rC'sponding to his )l'tler in or· t2.40.060A > carries a fine or SlO. d c r to provide a different The riot-for parking in a red perspective. 1.one is $5. The fine for "over· First· The rarne tickets were lime" in a green zone 1s $5. The nearly all sold to adults. some or fine for an expired meter is SS. whom gave them to their Therefore, be s ure you violate childrt•n. the gafls were on open one of those laws that is obvious dis play on a table ; no one was because it will really cost you If required to accept a girt if it of· you have a for sale s,ign in your fended his beliefs. and many ('ar. gifts wen· not alcoholic in nalure Can't the traHic control spend ' bul of a ~e~er~I natur.c <e.g. gill their Ume in u more useful man· certificatei;, swim fins. house e ? pl.ants. etc.). Som ' gifts were oi n r · wine I not hard hquor>: I myself Maybe this ord mance should won a small sampler . but l be reviewed and re written. f would hardly call that a "bottle 1 have discovered that other cities of booze" <a deliciously wicked • 0 •' in range County have this choice of words>. same ordinance. I wonder 1f they are spending our tax dollar 1n the same manner'' BRUCE SNELLER N.Uec .. ,.,. .. ,. To the Edit.or: There is an old saying about how you can do anything with statistics but an analysis of the complaints about jet noise al the Orange County Airport is quite interesting. The County Noise Abatement Office received a total of 492 calls in 1978 and bear 1n mind mllnY were multiple calls from the same individual. ·Two hundred seventy-th ree calls were made from Newport Beach <Population • 66.IOO> or 0 .41 percent of tho people. Seventy.five complaints from Santa Ana Ret.ebta <estJmatAld population • 2,SL4 > or 2.98 per· {'ent of the residenta. Tustin resl· dcnll called 84 umes (Popul•· tion • 32,792 > or 0.28 percent were compl1lnln1. Other areaa made up the balance with no signlncant patterna. 'ro'l'AL tomplalnt.1 meuund a11lnlt ~pulatton of 1.1 mllllon ln~unty come out. at -. . . S ECOND: I fJcrsonally Ob· served several young men who won a gift of wine (with their parents' Uckets) promptJy, and voluntarily, give tt to their parents (as everyone knows it is illegal for a minor to possess alcoholic beverages). I did not ob· serve any minol'I' drinking. tr I bad. I would have spoken out aod I a m s ure olhers would have dooe the same. Th ird und ftnally. I deepl~ regret Ole mental anguish which Mr. Short has sutcered but I taJce strong ellception to his charge thal we condone the giving of alcohol to minors. I beUeve that I speak for most of thoso pre. sent. For my part, I resent his accusaUon. ORAN L. MA&JtSBURY • wtkrl from reader• ore wtconw TM right to condn.at lcUtn to tfi qoce or dffniftelt• Ubfl u rtwrwd. Ult•~• o/ 3fJO _,. or lfn wW be gfvta tJttl~•· AU letter. .,....., incllUN ~,.. oltd ~ Qd. drtn ""'....,..,,,.. N ~on "911f .. tf ~ rtmoft u OP: PCl"ftl. Poct'11 "7ill not I» l*bUIW: • J • ~ I :· MORE OPINION Jack And rson ' FBI Career Derailed WA..~GTON lo thci not t-•·iood old d1i1yi., wben the• Federal Bun-au of Jnvt>stJaat.ton w._• tN-personal (lt'fdom of the! late J F..dgar Hoov~r, ao ll'1 nt t ould be exiled or 111ummanly ftN-d ror nut combin1t hts hllir stratght or for ~pendlns \bl' 'l•ht with a paroroour ln the nearly u•vrn yt"at ~ sine~ Uoovtor'1 d«:uth, lht> !\JlUd· tton h al' c-han1f'd dramo~callv If It oo v ,. r llU\ 't S pl nnt l\JC in his gnve. h 's at lf'nsl t.u fr to sny th l' old l'Urmudgeon would bl' aghut ut tbt' way FBI employt-t·~ i1n• thn1w •ng off the chains of lht.• pl1tnh1 hon duys They itn.• l'lmming rights which huvt• long been taken for grant~ct by other federal workers \1ut which Hoover never would h..i' t' coun tenanced. THE LATEST ev1den<•c of th1::. changed atmosphere 1i. a dai.i.· action lawsuit against the 1<'81 by current and former clf"nN1l employees recruilt.'d in the early 1970s They charge tha t they were led to believe they would eventually "'ork their w:Jy up lo appomtmcnU. as special agents But the agency rcnt•ged on its promise, retroactively rescind· ing the longstanding prefertnce given lo clerical employees for promotion to a special agents class. the lawsuit claims. Art Hoppe Uert•, from artidavlt1 prc- JJUr~d for ~ unpubUca~Cld l'OUrt aNJOD, I. lbt> .11L0ry or a tlttk we-'ll call Ken, wbot c&M lb typical: Nam.• yt.~n ago. Krn WH a re ct•nt hlih i,C'hool graduate wOO.e dre&m waa to be-eoml' an 1-"UI ajtent ll Wall lnwrvlew('d by ti a ocru1~r from lbt• Tam pt flt1ld office On tbre.• occa1uoru., ac n1rdtn1t to Ken '1 ~worn ~late.• mt-nt. the G m•n told ham Uu1t Ont' of lh<• ~·11t Wll)''I lO bN'Offit' LI 'IJt•1·i.1I dt(t'nl ~ 0\ lo litkc J 1 le rir.il 1ob ~1th lbt· burt•uu KEN WA.s nt'vt>r exphrltly l"O m 1 i.t•d ..in -'f:' nt '& Mppu1nt ment. but "u'\ • orally a1>Sur<.'<I th 1t 1r I rnmpleted the btui{ qui.lhf) mg t•ntt"n1t . m.ttnhthwd .tn t''tt"l·llt•nt "'" k rN·oN1 1.uut lht•n Pll:>M.-d lhtuut::h a proh0'>' of 1ntt·n tt'\\:>., lt'\l'> 11ul mt·du .11 t•11.a111111.tllun.-., I \\11ulll 11·\0t•1v1• Jn a IJl>Olnt nit' II I {II :q1t•(' I 111 agt.·nts :.~hool Clerical rt>l'futl~ "ere told I ht'y h1:1d tu put tn two ) eur., at their Jobs <lalt:r changed to thrt>e > as a substitute for the two )'ears' professional or executive experient·e required of outside .1 ppo1nlc'-'i> For fivP years Ken labort>d d1hgently ttl h•~ clcnral duties. and canwd ,1 dcgret.' in t ht-Admtmstrat1on of J ust11:c at night school. In 1975 a superior told Ken ht.> could see no reason why the cov- eted special agent appointment s hould not <.'ventually be forthcoming. The same year, Director Clarence Kelley or· dered that half of all students for pc'claJ alfl)ta school be r~rwt C"d frorn C'lerical employees. 8y April 1977, Ken had fmally met the buic quallClcallons; he flauroo he waia about 25th on \.be wa1tiott hat. But that month the bure•u auddtmly reversed ih 50 50 policy and lumped the clt'tka m with ~II other appU· ran ts. Sinct' the outsiders l(t'ncrally hlld profes~lonal ex· pl'rlt"n<"t". thhi put the clerks at a dt.•cukd db dvantug<! IN tn'HV.K word!\, Ken bad :o.11t•nt t.•aght year~ traveling a 1 outt• thut he hud every reason to bt.>hevc would lead lo a pro- fo:.blOnaJ caret:r, only to find it w1H1 nollung but a dead end. The bureau's defense is that nu fonnaJ clerk to-agent promo· t 1on pro~ram ever existed. thou~h anlt'rnaJ FBI documents -.how that top officials recognize 1l would not have been un· reasonable to as::.ume that there had been !>UCh a program. · Many !>upport personnel . ci.pct·1aJly those funclioning <It headquarters, have been under the 1 mpression that their employment in a support capaci- ty automat1eally qualifies them for the (special agent> position." a top-se(•ret report of March l977. conct'des Instead of living up to its im· plied promise to Ken and an estimated 400 other clerks in his position, the FBI's solution, ac· ('Ording to the report, is to tell future clerical applicants that "no assurance can be given that an appointment <as special agent> will be forthcoming " It's Now Okay to Have Children Here's some ~ood news: Tlme magazine reports that it 1s now acceptable once again to have children. It is by no means laudable, mind you. but it is ac- ceptable -as long as you wait until you're over 30, have no more than two and don't, for God's sake, flaunt your parent· boodinpubbc. This is a giant stride forward for the human race. As you k.Qow. for the p~t two de· cades bavin~ children was cbmparable to having a s dcial di s· ease. There were any numbe r of reasons for this . As Time r1gbtly points o ut, raising children had become frightfully expensive. Any young couple in its right mind qould see it could save a bundle ra)sing Arabian ~tallions or Russian sables in· Stead. THEN, TOO, the Vietnam war was making a mess of things and feminism was rampant. Any woman worth her salt wanted a fqjl·time career in arc welding or overthrowing the govern· m ent. Those who chos e lo become mothers were looked down upon as shirkers at best. But the primary reason was that the young discovered the most effective method of birth t'ontrol ever devised: somehow they discovered before hand what having children would be Jike I BLAME this on the genera- tion gap. The rebeJJious young questioned all the values we members of the older generation held sacred -including the die tum that having children was a wonderful , heartwarming. enriching experience that every yo ung co upl e shou ld automaticaJly undertake. '"You think we ought to bave a kid. Felicia?" young Frisbee might idly ask his roommate. "What for, Fred? My cousin. Brenda, has a couple and you wouldn 't b e lieve what a nuisance they are." "No fun. eh?" "Fun! For a year. you have lo lug them around with you every· where you go and it ta kes another year to housebreak them. They yowl at night and are constantly getting sick. usually whenever you're having a fun party." "But after that.. • "LISTEN, FRED. you know how hard it is for two people to live together. Can you imagine what it would be like living with a c hild'! They're untidy, ig- norant and self-centered. J hate to make sweeping generaliza. lions. Fred, but I've never seen a child yet who wasn't im· mature." So Fred a nd Felicia bad a cocker spaniel instead and the middle class. at least, appeared well on its way to achieving the goal of zero population. TIME DOESN'T seem to know why this attitude should be wan· ing. Perhaps there being .fewer children about to observe, the younger generation i& np longer able to discover be forehand what having children would be like. 1 n any event. I'm delighted the pendulum is swinging back. J can 't wait for my children to un· dergo th e wonderfu l , heartwarming. enriching ex- perience of having children, who are such a delight in your youth and such a comfort in your old age Besides, by having children, th ey will s ee what I went through with them. Then maybe they 'II come visit me once a week. ls that so much to ask? Last 10 Days. • . LOST OUR LEASE. We have to move out of our old store in Westdiff Plaza soon (our lease expires). But our fabulous new store at Brookhollow Center off the Newport Free~ay won't be ready in time (it's going to be the most beautiful furniture store in the world). Our old store is jammed with furniture. Our warehouse is jammed with furniture. Instead of moving it, storing it, and moving it again, we'd like to move it into your home. You can buy some of the finest furniture in the world, all from our regular stock, at prices you'll never se<.> again. You'll save at least 30% a nd as much as 60% on every ite m in the store. During this sale we'll be giving you values so fantastic that we must make a small charge if you wish delivery. Use your Visa, Master Charge or Seal's Revolving Charge. / Many items are one of a kind, so come in now for best selection. Save to 60% and more. Closing out entire stock. · Minimun1 discount 30%. Beal's Fme Furniture ' Only at Newport Beach, Westcliff Plaza, 17th and Irvine ·-------== ~. Merch 15. 1919 DAILY P1LOT .4 7 FUNKY FUN AND BRIGHTLY COLORED FOR SPRING! our irre~i,.table rot· ton coverallR, perfect for your crazy ~h1 rt.'> and T -~h1 rts (Murk w ould love them). sizeR 5-1 ~ Reg. $36.00 NOW 51999 hurry. good for JU duyi. unly! YOUNG MEN'S KENNINGTON L/S WESTERN SHIRT SALE choose from our sharp aasortment of poly/ cotton quilt & pattern western yoke shirts. Join the stampede to the cowboy look! SALE ON PANATELA CASUAL DENIM SLACKS comfortable and stylish, he can never have too many fine jeans, especially when he can save on our cotton denim classic model! NOW '1399 SALE ON BOYS' AND MEN'S HANG TEN STRIPE KNIT SHIRTS available in s/s collar placket & crew n~k (boys only) assorted striped styles. You can't beat comfortable Hang 'l'en classics! Boys' Reg. $9.50-$13.50 NOW S649-S849 Men's Reg. $19.50-$20.00 NOW 11299-'1499 (all sizes, S-M·L·XL) Reg. Sl7.00-:S22.50 NOW ALL $10 99 ez • JTORE HOURJ. DAILY lO·Q:JO. JAT 10·7'00. JUN lO·b·}>O OPENING IN APRIL SllERMAJI DUS 4520 Ven Nuys Blvd Fou11ttly Nahas $I01e 2131783-251 l MISSIO• VIEJO AREA m~2 Mcintyre L• Paz oil ramp ot San 01e10 fwy 71 ~ !1&6· 6100 HUWT11CGTOIC 8~ACH 10111 Adams A-le 8100.,~urst & Mam~ II "964. J J2j SAllTA AMA 3430 S 8nstol Ave llmlot ' MltArthllr 114,9~7 8100 _,.,.. , ... -·..: .. ' . -... --- I ORAN61E 189 S Tushn Ave Tustin Avenue at Garden Grove h1y 7141639-1191 llOITMRlOCE 19320 ltofdl\OIJ St Opposite No!thodge Plaza tampa & Nordhott 213 993·1091 WESTMINSTER I S412 Goldenwest St Nell 10 Golden we~• College 1U 89&-!>S41 TORRA•CE 22724 Ha¥1111o!nt Blvd South ot the Del Amo r l\lllOll SQuare 2131373-7394 PASAOEtCA 3660 E rootn111 81v<1 Ro"mtad & foothill 213 ~IP :691 CERRITOS/ A RU SIA 18600 G11dle1 SI OP00\1te Robinson s ' . ' i I <: •• ,... •• I •• .. .. •. ~· ... t ::· :~ .. :~ ,. ' . t • DAILY PILO r lhu1101y Man:h 16 1919 NATION I CALIFORNIA Pension Living Tough Solon's Son Faces Charge Low Paym nt Make for Difficulty WASW NOTON <AP > l't-14 ~orktna Antl'ricana art> wbh• to m aintain ttw1r hvm1 1tand.i1rth In rt-Urem\'nt l>etaut1t' of low pe n alon paymt•nt a typ&ol workt•r rl-«1ve11 ii flcr 30 Yl'uni on the }ob, 1 l'M!W !iludy aho A fir1aotklis Un1ventty -.tudy of nearly 1,000 pr1vatt-pnu or pl1n1 found thal 1n uvt'raat· wo rk<>r who made SIS.000 11 y..-ar beforv. l"l'tlnng an,•r JO ) 1•1&M in 1 97~ rt't·t'lvt•d a $.'J, ISO a nnu•I pcmuon Th111 umounl:. to onl y 21 flt'rcl·nt elf lh1• workt·r~ prt· rcUrt•m,•nt 1nnmw WHt;N $0('1AL St·t•urtty pa) mt-nts that ttw work r und 1.1 l'll)OU1'l' \.\'OUld fl•t't'\Vt• un· uddtld, tht: tou plt· till fall~ tv t'olrn enough tv muintam th1• hvlntt standard lht•y had bdort> rvlm· ment, the• study found Tht· ~tudy wu~ <·onductt-d by Jana•::. II S<·hulz. u proft•:iwr of [ __ <~<_1_·v_M_E_R __ ) welfare \11·onom le:-1 at nrandcili Unlvenuty, und two rt•,t·an·h us llO<'litlt! • Thumar. l> '"" v1lt and lA>Sllt Kl'lly Thf'lr ttndlng1 i.ppe r In thv latf'&l 1r.11o1.w of Monthh Lubvr Revu•w. a mugullnf• puhlli.tll'd hy thl' l..ibor Ocpurtment I £t'l·:RIUN<: TO prt•\ IOU& 1ud1e& ol retlrc•mt•n t 1m•11mc lrvt+•. tht• author ., .. 11111 11 1:. •w1wrnlly uarl'l'd that ll c·oupl~ ncedi. tu t•tlrn upµrox1mutt•ly 70 pt•rt't»Ol or lht>lr work1nt-1 lflt•omc to mamtatn Lh4! sa•n~ 11(1·:.tylt• in • •·llrt·mt·nt llowt•vt<r, the vust m JOrlly of working Amt•ric•tmis wt·rc unable tO rt'Ut'h that 70 r1t-•t('t'llt (1gUrt! by rely111g solt'ly on pt•n:.con~ ur11I Social Sf•curcty, the study found Tht-authors i.ald that 1n the ro m munlcutlon • ult lllie ... f11uuiet, 111sur1Hl ~ u nd rcul C'11>ti.ttu !ndustrit>s. ll majority or rcllrt·d t•oupleb were able tu n'lltlnluln tht•lr llvln.i 11tundardl-i ttOWEVF.a. •N MINING, t'On .. truct lon. munufacturang . tran11porlatlon. tradl' ond M·n 11·•· lndU3trh.•11. where most Aul\•ncans ar(• ~·m1lloyt·d, only a third or less of 1 \'tll \'ti couples <·ould mumtJin their ltv1ng :itan d.irth Ttw study .il:,u rt'portrd that Jftl·r 30 years, a woman re __.,,-. t int.• s pension provides a .:n•atn pcn·cntugc or her pre-So DILat r1·t1n·rnent income than does a ff•• APWlr ..... ~ man s j)('nslon. but actual pay mt.·nts ure lowt·r bt'cause .she Nt!wborn baby boy Al-Jihad lbn S habazza had ~l·n•1wd lowl'r wag~s. might turn o ut to be a nothe r Einste in. At A im·diun wo man ·s least that's what h is parents. Mr. and Mrs __ pe n s ion was $2,046 a Lloyd Williams of Philadelphia. m ay be year. or 28 percent or hoping. All babies born this year at Albert her Income just before Eins tein Medical Cente r a r e being present· r etin·mcnt A median cd with Eins te in T ·shirts to comme m orate OAKLAND IAP> -A Bcrkell•y man shot 11lmost two weeu ago, allegedly by the ~on or US. Rep. Ronald Oellums. 0 -Cahf • died of his wounds in an Oakland hospital. author1t1es said. Alameda County A'is1stant 01str1ct Attorney Dick I g l e h a rt s aid the charges agalnRt Mi('hael Gurard Dellums, 21, was to be amended from a ttempted murder and b ei n g a f elon 1n possession of a gun to murde r . Oellums was Sl00.000 to SS0.000. but he remained m custody The elder Dellums has servc·d in Congress since 1970, rcp .. e'>cnt1ng qerkelcy and parts of Oakland. arrested Ma re h 2. ,;:;.;r~:::;iiiji;np:::;;::;::;::;::; TH E DEATH o f Gregory Davis, 26, in e1n Oakland hospital was re- ported Wednesday. lie was wounded during an Incident in Oakland "It will be amended to murder ." Iglehart said . "Then he will be r e· arr aigned and th~ case EARL'S P~UM.INC'. • HEATING Alll CONO ,t l t( J tlO)I ~'tV•t• 11tr• lf.,,hflfVQur(Joau, < ,.u ~'""' , .. .,,. .. ,, vwr Ar••) C.O\UMHA642-17SJ •U.--••• .. M l';\IOM 111uo49s-o401 1..-nc...m.,,.~,., '\•" 01 frwy "''A~'' P'-• • will proceed." Dellum!. -:::,=,=<=11=4= .. =. =,,===:::::::-- was scheduled to enter a plea to lh<' o r1g1n al '0 "110•·•·"'' charg~ on Mond;iy Bail for Oellums wai. reduced March 6 from la IRREVERENT In the DAILY PILOT "Ql '/T t O\.'t/•/lll\(." f(. f/\.'t'T l Ol f(,.,f,/,f"f'' f./JU I\ 1:. 1.1-:1-.·1 f;U U CIUl!ER M (.\08(11 oac TM[ 8-0AAO 0 # LECTUllES>il P Of TH{ M()TMf II (HVA(H, m a n ':; pe nsion was A lbert Eins tein 's IOOt h brithday an ( S2. 120. or 22 percent or ni versary Wednesday. I~!!!!!!!!! his pre-retirement In Truman 'Innocent' l , .. l •I Jl ')t c .. V MCH (If CH At~r. ~Cl lHTl~f 80~ TO N MA~A(MU~E l T~ f,l)IJ.lll/J.'i l'/.\1:''1 I Tllf.'.ITf.'U ,\UJ1\'f) fl. \IAUUI l'J, 19(9 "' /2 'VOO.'I AUSPICES OF F l RST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SC IENTIST 2880 M ESA VERDE DRIVE EAST COSTA MESA CHI LD CARE PROVIDED AT CHURCH l"\esa \7erde CUT RATE ~qoor EXCEn'IOMAL WINES SS AND UNDER IAKY AT HARIOll 549-4044 9th Graders Mock Trail Rapped "the end I expected if the student~ had done their homework." He added he had no plans to call Mrs . Fielder beforc the school board as the teacher had feared earlier in l.,e wake of local criticism A Blarney Bash j I JNDEPENDENCE, Mo. <APl Harry Truman has been found inno· cent of "war crimes" in dropping the atomic bomb on J apan by two juries or ninth-graders in a three-day mock trial in the former president's hometown. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ But ~e lria~ in J anet FieWer's The trial. in which s tudents acted out roles of World Wa r 11 figures, was labeled as a "screwball" idea earlier in the week by Benedict Zobrisl. Truman Library director .... He called It "an unreal situation that could not provide s tudents with valid educational ve1lue." Thtrt otTrf 1<us a hurt'f ,,, In'"'' WMrt Jtn•1rr and food ""' sublilflt' "I' I · · :-1 ... '.(_......u~~ 11.. \ \11.; I<. ... I 11h ... ,, •)' $12.95 $7.95 Kiss our Blarney Stoneware. CrL',llL'J hy tlw ;1rti-.;rn-. uf Mahr1n M.1dl' Stum·w;1rl' K Ii~ lli~~\) m ~ •,J. ).VI J l lt11 r '"'I'·"" :0..\.n, h '-! u I. !~1-S," !.!." ~ ')(J)l 'M. ·;,:};) T he wonderful M>mcthing for cvt•ryonc "tort·. Fashion Jslund ShoppinK Ct>nter • ~ewport Beach. Culifornia soci al studies classes at Bridger Junior Hi gh nonetheless have trig· gered sharp cnlicism from Truman Library ofCicials. A DOZEN JURORS deliberated IS minutes Wednesday morning before approving or Truman's decision to bomb J apan. The verdict was greet· ed by applause from the 47 sludenL'i. The jury in an a fternoon class. faced with the same decision. look 10 minutes to reach an innocent verdict. 'IRS. FIELDER 28, said she wa~ certain the experience had been worthwhi le "The 1ook in their cyes and on their 'aces .. il''i been worth 1t," she se1 1d .. ,.m a teacher and l m damn proud But tht Rtgutr. 'r roppt'r .. A St Paddy s Da> -..hopper Was a rha11ct to romoose _1·aur 111•n rh)mr 11tty dubbrd If the L1m1mcJ... Cm1tt'lf And thr pn:r that the.• t'lw11• 1<01 th•· h1•11 A number of d1ntTt'f'T I /-or thou lurlq "'"n"" OJ the Rrgutl') 1 L1mt>ncl.. (u ni• 11 Fw?nt· Blam1•1• Basfl Plact' Grand Ponaxe "If it was a fair decision. then that was the bes t ." Mrs. Fielder said following the firs t verdict. "This was m erely an educational experience, and not meant to change history." o' ·t. · I The mock trial. complete with Datt fnda). Morch lo " Hp m. £11ttrt0111"1t11l. I nsh r111J1alung ROBERT HEN LEV, s uperinten dent or schools, said the Jerdict WCI~ .. ooed judges. prosecuting and de· 'e nse attorneys a nd representatives of the ._>ress, had a note .of reality We dnesde1y as coorte r s, photo- gr aphers and a network camera c rew viewed the proceedings I THE R EGISf RY HOl l l \ 111800 MuA11hu1 ttlvd. "'-Irvine. <...i1hlurn1a '>l7 l \ Voters Favor Balanced Budget SAN FRANC ISCO CAP) A m a jority of California voters think it is a good Idea to balance the federal budget and limit federal spending oy constitutional a me ndment, according to a Califorrua Poll. WE'VE GOT IT FOR VOU Sixty-two percent of the Democrats and 61 per cent of the Republicans polled said the) favor a fede ral budget balancing amendment being sup- ported by Democratic Gov. Edmund Brown Jr .. polls ter Mervin Field said Wednesday. BUT HE SAID 4Z PERCENT of the Democrats and 40 percent of the Republicans said they believe Congr~s should propose the amendment. Thirty.five pe rcent of the Democrats and 38 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~percent of the Republicans s upport the idea or a NEWPORT HAIBO IN-THE-WATER 'BOATSHO ' POWER BOAT SHOW MAR. 14·18 • SAILBOAT SHOW MAR. 21-26 h' ~ . I 1 i l 11 I "t I RA,.__,.,,,.,, JSI ICMJS .. 1Jif.WAJR VAUIO AT S10 _., HOUISs Wednaday·Thursday f riday·Saturday Sunday 11•t•l .. 11•1111 .. ti• ti I fll A"'lulM Adlllh U , <Mdr4111 wider 12•1'2-'0,"" 6w6 tr ... ~ tkta.ettood tor 1111 • lllNf9d tetwft ~ to .-..., dutlfte .... ....... ~. Located at Lido Marina VIiiage near the corner of Via Lido and Newport llvd. In Newport -ch. Plenty of easy parldn• durln1 Newport leach' 1 ·traffic · ft• "kday ho •• ' 'flllll!i!!' Constitutional Conve ntion being called by state legislatures. as recommended by Brown. to pro· pose such an amendment. •'Today there is no significant difference between the two major party foll owers in their al· tltudes about federal spending curbs." Field said. "IT IS A FACT which makes Gov. Brown's ac- tion to lead the budget -balancing movem ent look less like an Impulsive gamble and more like a very shre wd political m ove." Brown Is an undeclared candidate for presi- dent In the 1980 e lection. Field said 485 people were questioned Feb. 10-19 on the s ubject., representing a cross section of California voters. 1. Alwa)~ use \ dry string, wood and paper in yo~r kite. 2. Never u ·c wire or any m e1al1 ic material. J. Don 't fl) you. kite in the n11n . 4. Don· r cros street or h.gnwa~ when kite 0) ;na 5. Al "13)'S 0~ your #kite a-'1af from TV and radio antennas. 6. Alwa)'::. fl1 yot.Jr kite far from power lines! Don·, try tv retrie\'e k i tcs cat.Jght ;n po.vcr lines! Southern C.l1forni• Edi1on \ ~,. [Q.H•Ol'OQ'tw"'IV (~, ,.-' . 1 Financial Services Bank of America Saddleback Savings & Loan Bakery Bonaparte French Bakery Flowers NewPOrt Hills Florist Greeting Cards Newport Hills Hallmark Cards & Pharmacy Groceries Ralph's Super Market Dry Cleaning Sparkling Cleaners Pets Parker's Pets. Inc. Animal Care Newport Hills Animal Hospital Aut0mob1te Service Union 76 Real Estate Walker & Lee Hair Design Allyn Black·s Hatr Fashions Jewelry Hanns1org Jewelers Dentistry Dr. Schwarz. General Dentistry Dr. Joyner. Orthodontics Restaurant What's Cooking Restaurant & Dell Travel NewPort Hills Travel Hobby Supplies Unique Hobbies & Cra tts Wallpaper & Paints Village Home Design Needlepoint Needleport CLOSI. COHVMBCT & flllNDLY SlttYICI ----...... - NEWPORT HILLS CENTER ' SAH ...-UB. AT POIO IOAO, MIWPORT llACH I WORLD Th~. March 15, 1979 DAIL v PILOT A• Trudeau Book Cafled 'Blockbuster·' MONTREAL iAP 1 Marllart.·t 1'rucfoau ' tutoblo.iraphy Is u publ~hm~ blodthui.tn a month bf-fort' It i:Ot'& on ~uh· H11tl tht• prime m101 ter·s t>Strangt'd wtk I!\ 1.·x1wc•tc><l tu m;1lu-more than Sl million ''Tht• fir t µrmlln>: 1s 11l~1•d) s11ld out •nd thti buok is ~till u month JWj ) from lht "ltands. • M\cboel Uuxt'ndalt·. vu·t• pn· 1d1•nt of Optimum Publlshln~ ('o '<\Id He said lh1. week hb hrm 1.1lready h.£!\ orders rur •·wr ll ovtlr 20,000 copll.'~" of the $l2 DS I\ dol\ Dally f.xprc55 uboul $80,000 to find out uboul "I like sleeping in men's silk paJam aH, but lh life and IOVl'lj or lh-. 30 Yl'llr old Wlft• of l '1t·rrt-JU5l the lops .. Elhott 'J'rudnu "l llkl' wurmg gu rtl'r belts and stock 1ngs Sc-rrnhzullon 1 lshta totaling SI00,000 ulso werP bccuu11c U1cy are sexy ' paid by C'wnttdltm new~papers and 40 otheri. in tho -"ALTJJOlJGll I •'ALL JN love with each Untied St11tt·~ and South Ametrlcu. Simon und mun I'm involved with, J'm always disappointed. Schu11tt>r f>old S2$Cl.OOO ror th~ P•&>erb:&ck riuhti> 1 ·m always trying to find someone better than r1erre. but I keep tailing.'' INCi': THE INTt;ltVl •;w WA S c11nct•l ·d . the • ffaxendale said he read the manuscript, writ· pubhc hllll> to wult, hut f•xcerptll pubhe.hed latst tt>n by Mrs Trudeau and Caroline Moorhead, a week by tht London Ou1ly Mirror Rive a i;am1>lc or st•nior feature writer with the London Sunday whet to 1.·x1)('t'l Tlmt's, last December "My bark 1s tlw mobt bt'n111tlv1.• 1>itrt or my After reading four pages. "I r ealized 1l was a TopOlll~ I leather J . Fonw ha s b een honored as San Francisco's police officer of the yea r : It marks the first time a wom an has been chosen. hurdC'<Wt•r vc•1 ... 111n, four 11m1· 1h1.· h·H ·I con 11td .. r1•d hy Canadian ~landurdJ\ to be ·• tM'M s<>llc>r Tht• numc• of the book'' ··nc•vo nd Rc·a~11n bod} I only hove n1t•c lhoughts about anyone best seller and I l)ent out for some champagne," he _wh_o_ru_bs_•t "~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~a~id~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~....::::::==~~-===~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 1\n•"•n1l1tlt> '•lid ,1 h'h•v1 .... 'Ci \ntervll'" w1\h Mrli Trudt>1•u 1n wh1r h he· l11scuss1'<.1 pot tum .. Of tht• bunk "ould hUH' C'Of\t the publt:.h''" " furtunt• htid 1t .:mw off ti~ 11eht•1lul1'<1 hist Sun APWI ...... day MARGARET TRUDEAU CORRECT ION t n thf• C:..•M'> Adv~rt1'> 1t1t1 '>l'lt1on of March 13 and t4 th\•fl• I'> <1n ad VNll'.14.'mPnt tor d 24 lb h011 of Wctr"> lt1UOdr y tlt'l t:'rQ t>OI Th~ Sdlt' p r fee ot '7 99 I'> <Of rt:< r howt·vt•r !hP tlfu;,tr<t !ton '' thdl ol a 4S lb t>ox W t> .,,nct>rely rt•QrPt th1., t•rror fresh start. Spring time savings and values-buy before manufacturers' price increases Aht•r "ht• J:f.tntt·d the 1nterv1t•w s he <'hangl'd ht-r mtncl and 1t ctJurt upheld ht•r attorney':. argumt•nt/\ again:.t Ill) dlr ing "WE WOULD HAVE -~OST an enormoui> amount m royalties and there would have bet-nun numerable legal disputes and lawsuits ensuing because everyone who had purchased seriahiat1on rig hts would have contended that the embargo was broken,'' he said I Sears I help for your paperwork The West Germao m agai1ne Stern paid $150,000, Pans Mateh about $100,000 and the Lon- home and office supplies, work savers ' • Win a fabulous Brimhall piano or other great prizes!• See dohn Brimhall• famous Glass Piano! Now, there's an easy, affordable way for chlJdren, teens, adults and seniors to learn how to play the piano or organ. And we make it just as easy and affordable to buy or rent a superb Brimhall piano. Play the music you really enjoy, for your own musical self-expression and for the delight of your family and friends. Lessons are only $25 a month for 4 one-hour sessions. At last , the Brimhall Method used by 50,000 teachers across America is available to you . All ages learn to play quickly from 15 top music teachers in comfortable . conveniently located professional facilities. You can do it, too! • Private and group piano and organ instruction • Piano and organ sales • P'iano rentals • Sheet musk: • Music gift center •Tape recorders JOIN THE GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION! to help organize 3-hole punch, or ad1usts to 2 hol~s 10 sheet capacity, 9 32" holes. permaneni guide for 11 x812" shee1. Acco brand quality. reg. 9.95 SALE 7.49 desk top organizer. sorter. horizontal file, Lit·Nlng brand quality, steel. s1urdy, welded. with rolled tront shelf edge, hemmed backs and sides for looks. safety. strength. letter size\ 12" width. S:W' depth. atlractive walnut grain vinyl frnish. ·2 tiers. 3h" tall reg 11 75 SALE 9.39 ·3 riers. 6~\l"tall reg. 13 50 SALE10. 79 •4 liers. 9Y4''1all reg. 17.50 SALE13.99 good·looklng desk· top aids quality Park Sherman brand .-· design co-ordinated. transparent smoke plastic and black with wood grain accent panels • d esk caddy, 4 compartment or- ganizer. with htnged cover. tO'' long. reg. 5.50 SALE 4.39 • memo caddy, holds 250 4 x 6" sheets. reg. 4 50 SALE 3.59 •pencil caddy, 4'11r." tall reg 3 50 SA.LE 2.79 telephone index, easy-ghd1ng Shdo· mat1c selectors. ft1111 width feather touch release bars. ruled cards. w1lh 3x5" memo P.ad and pencil in base attractive burnt cork insert on cover, black base reg. 9.50 SALE 7.59 bulletin cube, cOO<. with push pins for posting notes, revolves on base. in- cludes memo paper and pencils 1ns1de their separate wells. reg. 9.50 SALE 7.59 • DaUy registration for a fabulous Brimhall piano~ electric pencil shMpener, cordless. Drawing April 15. operates on 3 C batteries (not included) • Daily drawings for 12 weeks of piano or organ lessons~ r · 9.95 SALE 7.49 • Meet famedlmusic author-publisher John Brimhall. .... recolilll••rd•-k•ee••p•i•n•g•,•t•a•x•, .. • See the Glass Piano-plbs 38 models of exclusive Brimhall pianos and organs. budget help • Hear Orange County church organists in concert Sunday, March 18. • Brown Bag music lessons, March 19-23. 11:45 a.m. and 12:30 p .m . Buy lunch for $1.75 (or bring your own) and receive a demo lesson. • Piano and organ demonstrations nightly every half hour. • "Star Teacher" night, Wednesday, March 21. L ~rd EduCation @nter 394 l·B S. Bnstol $creel at Sunflower, Santa Ana (714) 75\.1121 Open Mondov dwough F1'dav lOo.m to9p.m.. , Soturdoy. 9o.m. to6p.m. and S.,ndoy 11~.m. to 5 p.m. • ,..~ ..... -· ......... ((If ,,_ ---• 11111btt ,.,._. .. ,Jl•._._._._._ ... ._._ .. L~..._..;_~~_,;;;;;__.. ........... ~ ....... 1 general bualne•• bookkeeping and tax record, by ldeel Systems, fOf' any small buS1ness. easy to use. col· lects your data 1n 19 sections to be most helpful for you including daily sales or income, cash and check expenses. pur- chases, payroll. propriet0< or investment section. bank deposit and check section. accounts payabfe. accounts receivable, insurance, deprec1at1on. ere. and monthly summary. In 9112x12Vz'' loose- leaf red binder. sheets are 50 lb. white ledger paper lhat takes erasures easily reg. 13.95 • SAi.£ 10.91 DOME WMlc~ or '"°"""' simplified boolt· .. , '"'"' NOOtd, by Dome, includes paytOll section. list of 276 deductions, exotanation or rate IC>m"ls, CPA designed. 11V•X91 •'' Wife bbund . seg. 5.45 MU 4..29 light-en up lamps, desk top S•le heavy base ad· 1ustabfe arm h1 inten~11y and switches to low. soil glow. choose red. ivory or black ·rectangular base H-16 reg 14 99 SALE 11.99 • OVJI base. H 14 reg 12 99 SALE 10.29 •pyramid ba~e. H·l reg 10 99 SALE 8.79 printing CalCUlatOrS Texas Instruments leader quahly ~ take-along, hand·hefd size Tl-5025, 6 7' long. 3 4" wide. t 8" high,• whisper qu1el. ribbonless lhermaf tape printer • w11h 4 key "hve · memory. percent key. adapter/charger. carry case. reg. 89.95 save 20.00 SALE 69.95 desk·top si ze Tl-5015, • last. big keys. buttering for data entry while print- ing.· whisper quie1. ribbonless thermal tape pnnter. • non-add key. • indepen- dent add register so you can multiply or divide without 1nte<rup11on. • f10at1ng and add mode decimal ch0tce. reg 69 95 SALE 59.95 supplies you use-up stock up and save file folders, manila, 1 '3 tab cul feller size. box of tOO save 380/o reg. 8.15 SALE 4.99 scratch pads, white • 3x5'' reg. 2 tor 45' SALE 7for1.00 • 4x6" reg 2 for 55' SALE 6for1.19 • 5x8" reg ss• ea SALE 3 for 1.19 index cards, white. ruled or blank. 100 in a package • 3 x 5" reg. 46' SALE 3 for 1.00 • 4 x6" reg. 80-SALE 59J Scotch• brand taPes Magic Mending Tape, 1.296" tenglh, • '.z" width • ~4" width reg 1 35 SALE W reg. 1.80 SALE 1.39 Ttan sparent Cello Tape, ' /' width reg 99' SALE 69J Fiiament Tape, glass yarn reinforced. high tensile strength. transparent. 60 yd rolls. boxed • ' 2'' width reg 4 35 SALE 3.39 • J,4" w1dlh reg 5 65 SALE 4.49 decor dJspenMrs, weighted lor one hand use. Choose black or walnut ftn1sh. reg 3 47 SALE 2.89 jj_____ __ ........ ~_._ ~.-..~'-1 ........ J.>l.-U......-.. check and deposit reel•ten, fast, economical, accountrng system by Ill~. t0< personal use, smaller businesses. cut double, re-wrrte. work by distributing amounts to your expense categories as you write each check. all these take 1,000 check entries, are wire· bound • form OD. 10 columns. 8¥• x tO'' pages, reg 2 75 U&.a 2.11 • fom'I A. left page for descnptlon and Itemized details, 8¥•><10" pa!;J!~ reg. 2.75 ULa 2.11 •form E20. large, 20 columns, ~x14W' pages, reg . 4.90 SAU 3-'8 • foon F, targe, 15 columns for expenses, 5 for paY.roll and/or income credits, 8~x14¥4 ' pages. reg. 4 90 Ma.a~ .. -.. -.. ... .. . .... .... pencils, Beaver brand 112 or 2' l. dozen. reg 80' SALE 59' ball point pens, Venus Sp111t. com- plete w11h eraser, choose black or blue. medium or line point rt"'g 25· ea SALE 6for1.00 correction fluid, opaque while rn convenient bottle with brush. d11es quickly. J K Gill brand reg 1.10 ea SALE 69J ea. paper clips, plastic colorful • tOO package reg 49' SALE 39' • 200 package reg. 79" SALE 59' typewriter ribbons, black, correcta· ble him. lets you hit oH typing errors - right off your paper. by L1qu1d Paper • 2001 for IBM Selectnc II. Correcting, Selectrrc, Mag Cards A. 11. and Execu- tive. 1n cartrrdge. reg. 3.00 SALE 2.39 • 2002 for IBM Selectric 71 -poly nb- bon equipped. MTST 71 se11es. 2 spools. or 2004 for IBM Executive A. B, C, D reg. 1.75 ea SALE 1.29 cOf"NCtlon tapes, hlt-ott. by Liquid Paper. tor use with ribbon 2001, on rypewnters lhat have the self-correcting feature. 6 tapes. reg 2 35 SALE 1.79 c orrection tabs, htl·ofl, by liquid Paper. for use with any L1qu1d Paper cor- rectable ribbon. box of 48. reg. 1 t9 SALE W charge on VISA, Maatercharge, American Express sale pnces apply 10 slock m store and lhru March 21. ill South Coa1t Plaza 545-0431 Puente Hiiia M•ll Weat Covin• F•lhlon Plaz• Del Amo Falhlon Sauare Open e-venings cm SYnday .. J AJ• DAILY PILOT Thurtdey, March 15, l071 l•dge R ules libertarians Off the Ballot Hy 0 . <" UllST1NC °' .... °"'" r-,_ An Or.mJ:t• Count> SuJ')4'rmr Court Judi" h .. hlled ttwt th" l.11.M•rtam10 Party dot-ti not hh\' a )4aht to 114• li~h'tl on lht• µrim ry ballot In June<, JM. rl'.iu1 <lit'"' 11( th1• 'ulra won by undld•t• Ed Clark in h1 .. 1 fall ' .:uh4 r n1ttor1il ('It'<' lion Jl'fM.t II \\ \l T• R n' INJ.:I hu di ft1 11111'-d a IUll u)ll:llll'I ~·1·re•ta1 \ of Slate• ~bn h I' Ol'llt t.u Sbe h 1tl rdu. .. ._-d tu l't•r\I(, th<' pttr'\) b»~t'd on h••r l~torprt•lut wn ur i-1alt•1•le•, tu in lu\o\ ('l,111. 1 r1•1•1vt>tl !I!'! 111·n"1•n1 11( th1• \Olf' In tht• .. ltK"l mn "" pJ 1 h h.1 .. 1•11 1h r1-.1u1•'ll for h¥11ol siatu" 1111 .1 -.t.1h· l.1"' th 11 a lto"'' c 1•r11ru·ullon whf'n I t"1Jnd11!.111• n ·1·1•1 \ ,., .! 1i.•r11·11111r mm 1• uf lht• H•lt>" UI a "' att>wldt• l'le1·t1un M ns F.u U<'t'1·~:1full)' .1r~lK"d thul llw .! pt•t ('~nt n.tlr 11un vnlv '"' u .. , ... 1 ''' d1•1t<rn111w "'lwllu-r a pr1• 'tlOUh h 11u.1hfh'1I l •·H ,, '''" 11'11\llll\ •Ill tlw hull11t ;be 'llld t'larl. w:a'I ll~ll"tl 1m th1· hullul a :. 1rn "' lept-1111\·nl 11111 ,1 I 1bt•1 ta rt .111 ••• I.I-: \llt'K~ Of' ('\I ll-'0K1'1 \ ., Ht'\luhhn 1n Part' "111 be..·' 1 .. 11111.: l It .111.:d '011111' t h i.. 11111111 h Trum,m ('.1n111hdl. 1 h.iir111 .1n of th•· 'luh• c,0 11 •• -ent r•JI t'Ontm 1t11•\'. ~Ill he• lht' :.1K111k1•r Murch 20 ict he :mnu11I m t•mlWr'>hlp lum•ht.•011 of tht.• N •unt \ ' lepubh<'an l\!)-.oc1.1t1•i- ,\nd LI (;II\ '\I 1!.1• <'urh I!. "''ht>tlul1•1I h l IK· on and Mart•h :!7 for .1 $\.!!1 p1•r J.>t'l -.00 1 IH'k I .111 purl) ')r st Jll St•n John Sfhn11t1 C'AMPBEl,I. Wll.L ht• tl'IJ111.: Orunt:t• Cuu111y •epuhht'rms "llow 111Sw<'t'IJ111 I~" Tht• lunl'ht'1.>n f1•-.11v1t1ei-. Jtet undc..11 way at 11 .1:> .m al Co~t.1 l\ki-.a 's South Colist J'l.1'711 llolt·I David H Whitt> II. I r{'11surer of tlw Ht•)ml>IH·an sscw1atC's. i-..1~s $12 50 1wr perc;un rl'M'rvallon' lOulc! toe ma1lt·d to him al 4901 Uir<'h St . Nt·wport eal·h • • • l.T. GOV. f'llRB w ill JOin the fundra1!.t-r a nnt'd for St.•n &hm1lz al Newport Beach·~ Big Jnyon Country Club Tom Fuentes. C'h<11rman or the ('VCn l , i-a td ·hm1tz. a Newport lfra{'h Rcpuhlil'an, needs lhl• onev'to rt•dutc his {'8 mpa1gn debt. Reservations for the cocktail party can be ade by c<ilhng 547 HOOS. * * • ASSEMBl,'VWOMAN Marian Be rgeson. R· ~WPQrt Rcat•h. !>ays she has introdU{'ed leg1sla- m which {'alls for election materials for non- oglish speaking voters to be avail able upon r e- test only. The b11l 1s AS 172 Curnntly , the !>late IS noqu1red by the rederal Jting Right!> Act to tell counties they must ·ov1dt.• bilingual <'h'l'llon materials 1r five percent more or thf' res1d(·nts r1J an <1rc<1 are part of an hn1(' m1nciraty How~vl'r, the assemblywoman said <'Ountaes ' 1vt• incurred needless expenses in meeting tnl' -ov1s mn:. of the law and that money could bt-bet r spent on English langu"ge instruction. " j 4.irport Lig hting ~roject Wins OK A $392,679 plan to 1nstaJI additional lighting 'ld secunty fencing at Orange County Airport was ;>proved Tuesday by county supervisors County officials sa1ri lhe improvements call If Lighting 3.3 acres on the airport's southeast de to tmprove safely and security. The area is >w u!:wd for parking 26 planes l nstall al1on of safety lights along South irport Way, a road serving both the commercial ·rmmal and private <Hrcran areas. Puttm~ a s1x ·foot·tall security fence along 900 feel around the airport's overflow parking lot 1 separate the parking area from the nearby air Jrrier ra mps The bulk or tbe cost for the improvements. Jl6.380. will come from the Federal Aviation Ad· 1in1strallon, while the remaining $76 ,299 will om c from <Ji rpor t r evenues, a r e po rt to 11pervisors said .?lans fo r Storm .Drains Approved Plans for a Sl 4 million storm dram system to • ervc 370 acres or industrial land in northwest .Asta Mesa and southwest Santa Ana were ap- .1roved Tuesday by Orange County supervisors. The system would drain acreage south of 'Narner Avenue to the San Diego Freeway and Nould run along Hy land Avenue, a, report to Jupervisors said. The county wiU pay $700,000 of the drain's ;ost. while the cities each will provide $350,000, the :eportsaid. Earlier plans to bu!ld the drain were delayed 1 ~ause or financial uncertainties brought on by passage of Proposition 13. ·Host Families Sought Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach area --amities are being sought to host European atu· Jent.a this summer #. About 40 Dutch and French students, aces 15 • ~ 21, will be in the area Crom July 5 to 2S to rilcipate in a homestay program. Families interested in sharing their homes students may wrtt.e to Randi Tronts, 1745 'alewortb Circle, Huntingwn Beach, or phone her \ Out1nq Carpel ToWfl·s Spectacular Annual Spring Sale ... • .. .-t .. -. ____ • • We will p1ov10e normal installallon absolutely FREE when you purchase carpet and padding du11ng llus sale • • And during this special nle. on all orders over S200 with 25°. down al hme ol order or installation. and your QOOd credit - ONE YEAR INTCREST FREE CREDIT ... SAME AS CASH WITH NO PAYMENTS Till MAY! EXAMPLE Amount ol PUttlldw "400 Down Paymenl 81 ""'8 d QnX.., Ot ~l()n S 100 $3QO NYLON HJ.LO Long -.nng nylon plle, lde1I tor h11vy tretflc ere ... Sefec:t l rom •-ds Ind IOlld. NYLOHPLUSH ChooH from I oolof• tlonl. One of CM be.e ...... Ing~. long w.Mng and practlcsl, •pec:laltr ~· s7~v' A PR Raio & Finance Chal()OS 0 T 04.llf OI P aymet!IS S300 I 2 l'QIHtl paymonll ol S25 6adl NYLON Hl ·LOTWEED Soll hiding, Heepttonelly tong w11rlng quelltlH make ttll• cerpetlng per· feet fOf the bueleal lrN In your tlome. $ 89 IO •O SAXONY Todey'1 look .. • .,.c:ial low price. Seven 1olld ook>fs to ctioc>M from. In 100% nylon hHI eet pme, deelgned lo look $~9 lu1urlou1ly lovely , longef. llO •o I I I I f . • ORANGE COUNTY I POLITICS .. THE HAGGAR® CHALLENGE: HAGGAR EXPAND-0-MATIC SLACKS IN COOL SUMMERFIRE FABRIC GUARAN- TEED TO BE THE MOST COMFORTABLE SLACKS YOU'VE EVER WORN OR RETURN THEM FOR A FULL REFUND. l ry 011 c1 p,111 01 1111",P coor Summ1•1l11 t· slttck~, Com Im I 1·, IJlJlll 11qhl 1n w11t1 .t u111qu1-. 1nr,1dL L•,.,pt1nt.J -o 111.11 1< w.11'.tb.incJ 111111 lH'nd" .111ci :.lrclcllt•" w111l y11u 1111 •",1• qnlld lon~111q .,1,1ck" .tr~· ·.m.11tly t.iilnrt'CI nl 111.11 111111• w.1'.11.1111<'. 11 •x1u11/1'<I O.ic.1on· polyl'!,lt•r/ 11 1ln11 11 1" ,, .. 1111 1·. q11'.1I 111 .incl" ·,11100111 w11nli.h 111 •1· .ipp•·.11.11 11 . · 111 .. 1.irv" '.<J < nrnl<J1l.1bl1 • 1 L1ryJ.ir ljlJ 11.1111 1•1 "rt1<'trl '"" l1'1ltl l 1!11• 24.00 silverwoods 45 FASHION ISLAND• NEWPORT BEACH LIMITED TIME ONLY! .lu•t • few of the C8f1>9t• in our huge Inve ntory .,. ll•ted In this •d ••• Select from hunclred• of luxur loua atrtes •rMt tempting c:olonl AND ••• during this limited s•fe, w e w ill PfOvide norm•I ln•hllletlon absolutely FREE wh•n you purc"8ee carpet end padding! Sony, tttts apec'81 offer does not apply to remnant•, close-outs, cl•antnc• Item• or foam back Carp9t. Hl·LOLOOP Contlnuou• fllement nyton pli. In a eculptured pettem. ChOOM rrom nve multl·tOM coloretlona. $6@@ CUT&LOOP t 00% fly Ion hHt HI yemafor extni long-•. lcMpa lta new look longw. Choo•• trom t multi· ccMon. $ 99 IO YO CUT&LOOP SAXONY PLUSH A very precticel. heat set nylon pile plu•h carpet In beeulltul multl·tone col· onttlona. CUT PILE PLUSH 100'll. nylon wltn 1 5-y•r wew vuarentff. ChooN from 12 fHhlorw1qnt COi· Oft, 0.nM Ind tong_..,. Ing. sg~ CUT&LOOP "' r 5 p.m. at 846·3446. IN COMPUANce WITH 91CTIOH 14t °' ~ TROTH IN LINOINO ACT Of= NOV .• 1174, THE ~~~~ ... 'Ot.l.OWINO STAnM~NT MUST 9E INCLUDED IH OUR AO: "COIT Of= CAEOIT IS INCLUOlD IN ,,.,en QUOTED ,OA 00009 ANO SERVICES" ••• HOWEWR, FOR T"'9 IPfQAt. SAU AalO'.UTllY NO INTEREST OA OTHER CREDIT 100% nyton. t autJtte col· ore, with ell the moat weneact f~ Sootch- gerded tor e••Y care, ~veer realdentl•I wear t coloretlon1 In lovely aul>Ue .. 11h ton.a. One cerpet lhefa Of9M for any decor. modern or tredl· --II CHAMH WIU BE ~ID aY THll CV I TOMER P"OR ONE YEAR. DIA1'10ND8 • GElfl•TfltWFA by IC>MPN le Mvehlng for dlamonde and """'°'* from private lndMdualt and Htat ... Cereful e.ninatlon and .valuetlon by our .. perts. Htghett Pllld. C.11 &.4040M 1M deity, Seturdar 104, 14.tn· • ctoeed. Mk for Betty Grace or ,rank Venderwe11 iewels by ioseph o..ir ...... _ ..... Coida ........... THeltt AN HOMST FAU CMDtT ~'TlON. WISTMINSTll .. I IJJI HACH IL VD. ................... u W..&1114.•t•T-..w...,n...•• ..... , ........ . ltJ.7146 r ... r -· ·..:--.. -... • • .. •1 I guan~ ... sg~Q ~. S11!! SANTAANA 2911 SO. lllSTOL ••w~s..c ... .._._.,,,.,,. .. ·-r • t • W . • 6 • S..:. 11 ·I 51MJ17 WUtCOAYS 11\.l t • IA1 Till•• flUM>AY h·~t fllff llT""-'TU llHOU--'IOlill ••tY ~0!1 "!WI• ..... °"' llO IHl(ll(lf ~ll eAMCMlt~•lllASl£111~ ~~--.. I # .. . --, \ I 1052 Irvine • WestellH Plaza • Newport Beach 54&-8684 THE SPRING TRIO Seersucker Sport Coat, Cray tropical slacks,. and White bucks. ~ Tailored in the l · ,.. Halliday' s / · ' natural shoulder style that's always right. I . . • ,1 I '~ I I J ~ i I ,;.o I I • I ' -· ~ 17th Ir l~lne Ave., Newport leach, ullf. (714) 645--0792 . \ ' .. I 10% Off With Any Student Body Card • We ale.Mt ~la'% a 17.lb ~Irv ine :S 48 "-4121 on'S OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS ·---·-'---.. -.. I· \ 1 !J ,..Jr 1 . JEOJo ln~ 'Wutdff .. ye1J»rle,, Jtm :r'1Wft, f Ccunb;f, Orlllfje THANE AIROWISP DAIL V PILOT A J J A leisure knit lll*¥er in short sleeves. cool comfortable 60% cotton. 40% potfester. Machite wahanddry. -. _..., ... ·' '' I ) c LOCAL I r 1tf0gor Hopefuls Headed Off at Pass B) P81UP a~Jll.\IU 0.11110..., ..... ~ Tv.o ln-1iw City Council mtmbert •ho ••nled '° but~ lht> maj()nt) Jnd t>lt'cl a new m•y« Tue.day ..,..trt' done tn by p1rhamcnh&ry prucedurt' Mar> Ann (;audo o1nd t.arn Acran never DI <ii thaoet 'o dt'b~te lht• as&Uf' of whNher l ht• tounc11 ouaM \u n• ori.:1&nl~l·no1N . ur v. alt hi Jul lllVlN•: ll&'\IDENTS \'litt."d la't Novembt'r to c han~f th .. duh' of <·ounctl ttlttcOons from March ol t'\en numberl'<1 > t•ur' h) J ww. to l'OIOl'ldt• wtlh tCMral J>rtmary t•lrcUoni To tx> n1mpahblt• with lbal dalt ch•ttlt'. lht' count 11 w o in lht• m1ddl.-c)f pprov1ni 11 city onhnanrt· to eh1wa1· Ua• d1ale th.u c.-vu.nc1lm.-n choost u mayor and \ 1c~ m1t)'or rrom .emon~ tht•mb('h•u Tht· c•hanflt', from M 11rt'h to ttM> ftl'tl\ m t>f'tinic tn Jul of l'vt·ry )'l'Ur WBi. ~1vl'n final uppro\ atl 1'u ~d•> but lht• nt•" •arines Co •plain Lion Country Copter Nixed The president or an aircraft company that wants to operate a scenic helicopter ride at Lion Country Safari bas complained that the Airport Land Use Commission is trying to shoot down his project before it gets off the ground. Bob Loomis. president of Loomis Aircr aft or Long Beach, which oper ates a 1>1milar helicopter --- ride at Ports·O-Cu ll Vtllage in pract1Cl'!> into El Toro Marine !tan Pt'dro. said the commission Corps Air St ation, pointed out lo ftd no right to vole lust month the Ai rport Land Use Com- to oppase tht.• propo:.cd Lion mission on F'cb. 15. thul incom- Counlry heliport. ing jets would be perilous ly -(1) the first place. Loomis said close to the tourist helicopter. Wednesday. he has not applied tp either of the two government CLEARANCE BETWEEN the agencies. the city or Irvine and craft would be as small as 250 the state aeronautics division. feet , according to Col. A.A. Ditt-trbm which permits would have me ier, as the jets cam e iP for a te be obtained. landing. The distance n orma lly re · quired is 1.000 feet. ' LOOMJS SAID SO far he has <trJty requested the Federal Av1a - Oon Adminis tra tion to do an airspace study or safety factors •'f'hc FAA has approved the propost!d helicopter operntion. with certain conditions. The Marine Corps, however, which Otes field carrier landing In addition. Dittmcier said, jet pilots would be concentrating on the landing strip rather than • th e much s lo w e r fl yin g helicopter. a nd looking 90 degrees to l20degrces away from the chopper. poss ibly not able to see it at all. l..i.,. 1 n't ~ccln(" until Jul) of 1960 COUNCJUIAN DAVIO 'ILL."i, v. 1th th(' upport of ~h yor l:SJll V rdouh and Vice Mayor Arthur Anthony. plons to C'OOduct lhls y ar'$ mayoral t lcrhon In July to ci.Ubll h the pattern of July reora:unluuonir. To do lh t. Sill has bud lo m•ke a SlK'Clal reque t to vhn·f' tht-lle m on lhtt July mt~llng aacnda To prevent dtbutt> Tue:;duy, SHI used what ht called a riurll"ment11ry ploy" to tuble 1ndcfln1tely the elecuon of 1n.nor wtuch undt>r cx1sUn>t city luw was scheduled then. l'Nt>E• ROBERT'S llULES of Order. a motion to la· bh· l'Unnot bt-debated befort a vote on ll. Mrs . Guido attempted a procedural ploy of her own. Jnd nalh.-d for a "poinl of order." which 1s used to raise • 11ut·i.tion but for no oth~r purpose Sht< asked whether a nomination needed a second and Shaggy-hai r e d T ourists lrarned It dld not. lb o quickly tried to ~nuk in a nomana tlon SIU.$ PltOTE TED THAT he ~till httd. in pnUamfl'· tan IUllolO. the Ooor, and WOUid l\Ol rt>llnoul~h It for olht>r lhan Q point or ord~r. VndPr the rules. Sills surn•"full) insa~lcd on a vote to lRble lht> m11tler, which w us 11poro\'t-d 3 to 2. with Mn1 G aido and Agron on the short encl TfRJS, MRS. GAIOO ond Aji!rnn. who b<>lh v.••nl to lM' mayor . didn 't ev~n G l lO talk ubou1 1l Anthony, wbo wanu to bc muyor. and Sill~. '4h0 NI~ bf.en mayor befort and ha.s indlrutc'd ht.> would i.upport An thony. d\dn't want to t•lk about 11 VardouJis, who dotsn't v.:.nt to tw m1"or and in~lllts ht• won't uccepl u nomln11tion for unother term . wilt be mayor. at least until July. Wiring Issue Settle d I lw I rv1111· \ 'lly ( '11un1·ll hA11 1·11111111 11111 1111•11 1111 1111 11111 rll(hl bin 11f 11l11111l1111m 1•l1•(0frlrol wlrln1t1 II\ h 1111 1 .. l111l111i11~ lo 11ll11w l111• Ul\41 of 1111 111 11f t"l lnl 11 1111 .. r f'••rt11ln 1 1 r • tlllll:I 1111('1'" l.R"' '"""'" ,,.,, C'llUlll'll vutNI <t In I w lfl1 l\1th111 l\11l h1111y v•1llnl( 1111 1., 111111 '"" "'"' of 11l11111lr111m w i I Ill/.! .. , II 1:11" l!l•Ul(I' ••ll(ht or ~'''"""' th•· .. 1,,.,.. c•umm110 In 11• 1111rI1111 Iii I Ill{ ·ren. 'OIJNC 'll, ('IT •:o . 11 mo11w "" 11•u11on11. tht· tllfflculty Of lrlllUI 1116( l>rlll'N lr\lllllllttllOn of I h'· w lr1n K tu µrt!vc nl fire hat:1rd~ Tht· city did not have enough inspectors. the council reasoned, to check proccdur~ adequately. Among city administrators r esolute ly o p posed t o the a luminum technology, was Bob Storche1m. who IS in cha rge or inspection servi ce~ STORCHEIM TOLD the coun-c 11 th1 ~ week that he ha d achieved iJ compromise with the Rui lding Industry Assoc1at1on, whic h f avo r ~ the U!)e o f <il uminum a~ an alternative to the traditional copper winng. Storcheim s aid a new joint proposal met his previous objec- tions Newport To Shorte n Meet ings THAT WAS ENOUG H fur com missioner Arthur Anthony. who is also an Irvine city coun- cilman. to move that the com · mission oppose the heliport pro- j ect. The commission un- a nimously agreed. Loomis. who said he wa,s not invited l o the comm ission mee ting and was unaware il in· tended action or even discussion of his plan. protested. Three mus k oxen , a ma le a nd two fe males. captured r ecently in Alaska. are getting a taste of warm weather at the San Diego Zoo. where officials hope they will begin the first herd ever this far south. The trio we re captured on Nunjvak Is land. flown to Los Angeles and taken to San Diego by truck "'I can assure you, .. Storcbeim said. "and 1 can assure you in the name of a nybody who has the JOb after me. that you will be given a high degree or safe· ty" by the compromise Newport Beach City Council m embers are getting \ired or starting their meetings on Mon- d<!ys and ending them Tuesdays . In fact. it was early Tuesday morninft when members agreed to a plan put forward by Jackie Heather and Don Str auss which s hOuld shorten bi-weekly meet - ings. UNDER TUE OLD system. council members gathered at 1 :30 p.m. for a study session that would end by 5 p.m . They would return at 7:30 for the evening sessions that for the past sever al months have gone past midnight. Monday's meet- ing, for instance. lasted until l :lo a .m . Tuesday. Unde r the Strauss-Heather plan. study sessions won't start until 2 p.m. and will end prompt· ly at 4 :30. ITEMS WILL NO longer be scbeduled for discussions during an afternoon session and then for action the sam e night. Strauss said this cha nge will •eliminate repetitive testimony. The evening session is to start a balf-hour earlier at 7. Under the plan, the meetings will be hurried along by limiting the nuanbers or breaks and shorten· lng the break periods from 20 minutes to five or 10 minutes. Stra.uss. late last year. con· vinced council colleagues to try a system where no new items of bu.siness would be discussed after midnight, but the plan was ,never adopted. Monday's action should cut the length or the meetings, ac- cording to Strauss. "You s it ther e t.oo long and you start making mistakes," be aaid of th4 sessions. Wilson Park Wins Award For Design 1fibon Street Park in Cotta ..... bat won a 1f78. 79 Dellp Hoior Award for Parb from tbe Aaerlc•n laat itu te of l lllllM' ... Areblteetl. Tbe 1.5-acre pnk wu de· ..__. bJ the ReJDOkla Groupd Buda ha eooperdoa dtJ d C.u Meta. put tutures a meander· 1111 attam wD llm.ratect rock •t,l'OPP'"ll ad treet 1rwped to 'live a MCluded feelbt1. a.tom play ltructure, and • 12 •••.,...,or Plclliri an ln-d•il••· The commission itself was confused about the appropriate- ness of its action, according to commission offi cials. and has sou~hl clarification from the state division or aeronaut ics. Gravel Project Backed THE NEW R EGULATION pertaining to aluminum elec- trica l wiring. to which the coun- t·1I unammously gave initial ap- proval. s tates in the main that copper wire "shall be the pre· fc rred material" used in jobs calling for size 10 wiring or l)maller THOSE OFFICIALS say now that since the Feb. 15 action they have learned it indeed was inap· propriale, that no action should have bee n taken until after Loomis files for a permit. New Home Comtruction Gaim Priority The commission wi ll be in· formed or that position at its meet ing at 7:30 p .m . today at the Air California Corporate Headquarters Building, 3636 Birch St .. in Newport Beach. Loomis, meanwhile. said he hasn 't been given a chance to present his side of his heliport proposal. ALREADY HE HAS received letters or intention to oppose an application for a permit, among them a letter from the 1 rvine Co. Loomis said he is trying now to a rrange a meeting with Irvine Co. officials so he can be heard. The need ror sand and gravel for new home construction out- we ighs the desire by Williams Canyon residents to enjoy their rural lifestyle in the eyes o( Orange County planning com· missione rs. The commiss io n r ecom · me nded this wct!k that county s upe r visors a pprove Hon Development Company's plan to mine sand and gravel from a 450-acr e s ite abutt in g the Cleveland Nationa l Forest over the next 15 to 2S years . COMMISSION CHAIRMAN Rex Gaede said be supported Hon's request because or the need for lcss·expensive homes. Independents Flay Gas Allocations By Tile Aa10Clated Press If you buy gasoline at a service station whose sign doesn't carry the name of one of the big oil companies. you m ay have trouble fill- ing your tank. The small distributors that supply independent dealers are haV,ing more trouble meeting demand than the Industry giants. . The independent refiners and however are down as low as 50 dtstrtbutors say they've been percent · causht in the middle because the The .=eason, according to lhe r.overnment. at the. behest of the s maller companies, is that they arge oil compaOLes, changed aren 't getting as much crude oil the rulea in the middle of the or gasoline from their major tame. suppliers -the big companies 0 TBESE ASE A lot of in--as before the rules change. dependents now -like we are -The Department of Energy tbat are severely shaken," said changed its rules las t month oo Ash Gockel, exe~uUve vice pre· gasoline allocation. telling com- sldent of Kerr-McGee Corp .. the panies they could base the Oklahoma City-based eneray percentage they sell dealers on conglomerate that sens 1asollne last year 's levels rather than on in tbe central part of the nation. l972 levels, which had been the ·'Our volume is off a nd previous standard. therefore our distributors' or TH£ lafYZ LEVEL h d be ~~~~~~be~~ •• 8 ~ tben their deaMn' aupply will be uaed as a baae because that was off ••. Tbe same effect goes the lut full year before the Arab down &hi be." olJ embar10 upael s upply pat- Ken--Meaee 11 aellin• tta deal· ternt. WI a percent ot the amount of The lar1e oU companles aaked 1a10llM they tot laat year. But for the new bue, saying it would demand f« tbe.,fuel la up more more accurately ren~t recent than 3pettenl In &be put year. mulret conditions. But the smaller companies are upset about~ timlng. •081' OF TUE major on com· panlea are 1Mn1 dealer• the Hme amount they 1ot laat year. altlloulb a few bave cut Mck IO • pereent. 8oml ..... ,. ........ "The new base period really cauaht us al a bad tlme," aald ID executive who dldn 'l want to be kleadlled. He said local mining would help cut home costs because the sand and gravel would not have to be transported great distances to building sites. Ab<>ut 20 Williams Canyon res- idents had appealed to com· missioners lo reject the com- pa ny's plan. Many said they wer e con- cerned about t raffic s afety because Hon trucks would make more than 700 trips a day aJong Santiago Canyon Road five days a week and 16 hours a day. COUNTY OFFICIALS a lso said the mining would result in carving mountain ridges and would cause dust, smoke. noise and air pollution. C ounty Man Faces Charge In Molesting A 22-year·old Garden Grove man fa ced arraignment today in South Orange County MunicipaJ Courton charges that he molested a 6·year-old gi rl in Laguna Niguel. S heriff's De partment In· vestigator Fred Geller said Layne Sweaney was arrested by deputies after he was chased by a motorcycle dJ"iver who broke up the alleged attack Monday near a s hopping Center at Crown Valley Parkway and Pacific Coast Highway. Sweaney was being held in Orange County Jail in lieu of $10.000 b1Jil. According to Geller . Sweaney allegedly confronted the 6-year · old and her 9-year-old female companion as they were leaving the aboppi°" center. The older tlrl ned tbe scene and nagged down a telephone company repair truck to obtain help. The repairman, who uked authorities not to release bis name. stopped a motorcycle rider and got him to chase the 3uspect while he t elephoned deputies T he two Laguna Nl1uel gl.rl1 were not ph,yalcally Injured in the 2 p.m. locldent. Geller Hid . ~·-r·--" . I Hon officials expect the site. to be mined in 15 lo 20·acrc seg- ments. to yield 39 million tons of sand and gravel Company officials said they plan to offer to purchase homes of nearby residents who could be impacted by the mining and also will install berms to reduct.' noise. In addition. all mined land will be re planted with native vegeta- tion as mining is completed. ac- cording to Hon plans SUPERVISORS had left the door open earUer for possible sand a nd gravel mining in Williams Canyon whe n they adopted a plan for the Silverado- Modjes ka area. Al u minum wire would be permitted by exemption. on an individ ual case basis, by Storcheim 's department. Conditions for a pproval would include all or the fo ll owing: -Ins tallation procedures "ould be specified and assured so <is to provide an equivalent degree of safety that is obtaina- blt.' with copper wire. -Proof that the r e is a shortage of copper wire supply so that it is un4lvailable, or proof of excessive costs for copper ware in size!> JO and s ma ller. -An agreemenl for the de- veloper to re imburse the city for the cost of a ny ins pections needed to assure safe installa- tion. Gentle A• a ~--• Sherri Baker. right, manager of the Security Pae.ific Bank branch at Harbor and Wilson in Costa Mesa, strokes Ramses. a lamb raised by Future Fa-rmera or America participant Leanne Miller for entry la the OranRe County project competition Monday through March 23. Security has sponsored FFA actlvitiea for 25 years. Leanne is a student at Cotta Meta Hilb. j ...... -·--·-· I - I ·- Business • I I · Th~. MMih 15, 1979 DAILY PtlOT • Dairy Farmers Powerful Fore~ ............... Titanir Tube ·, B)' MlLTON MOSKOWm Milk coela twice as much aa ;i:asoll ne -and It's not beeaUM wc 'rl" al th~ mercy ot some acra11 pinte furelan powers or 1trt•edy t'Or po r11tlun s . Instead w~·rc aat the-mercy or Americ-.n 1la1ry fitrmCr!I, whu are or· t(anlt.00 Into Iii powerful lobby. t 'arn1er1' 11tekln& hight:r pr1ct'11 for tht>lr crops drove lhtlr lructun through t.he alreelt or Washington la11 t month. But dairy f1U1nt":rs Wl"tt not among them MICllAEL MCMENAMIN and Wopl t e r M cNuma ra , two ('l1 .. v1·hu1tl at1orneys who are wr1ttnH n book on the dairy lob· by, point uut that the dairy peo-. pit' do not b.w.ve to go through tbe1e muUons. Writing for ln· qulry magailne, McMenamin and McNamara said: ~ workmlin s tands insi<le a penstock at Fairfield Pumped St.orage Station 'near Parr Shoals. S.C. The penstocks a re used at South Carolina Elec tric and Gas Co mpany's pawer compleic to transport water between l wo reservoirs and provide pawer tor hydro-electric generators '"When dairy farmers w•nt another subsidy from the gov - ernment, they go lo Capitol HiU quietly and smoolhly, with well· paid lobbyists and lawyers car· rying brier cases rull of money.·· The result Is to keep prices artificially high. There's no competition in the milk busi· ness. Dairy farmers are banded together in cooperatives that cooperate with the U.S. Depart. ment of Agriculture to estabu.sb Flying Easy Com111ute Busi~ss~pilot Avoirs Traffic Jams DETROIT (A Pl -· J .P. McCarthy's dally com· mute is just a bit above average, 27 miles. But un· like the a\'erage co mmuter, he makes It in 20 minutes. rush hour traffic and all. He nies. PlliSE SAVE THE•IDS McCarthy, an executive with Michigan Bell T elephone Co., steps out or his Cessna 150 at City PSA lJ Airport e very morning. • p-S "IT T1\KES ABOUT %0 minutes." McCarthy By Terry Gtont, R. Ph. said. ''Ten minutes in the air, 10 minutes on the Se ... ,w· e ground. That's compared with 45 minutes if I • C.I drove." SAN DIEGO CAP > -On a typical workday, McCarthy leaves bis Pacific Southwest apartment just before 7 a .m. and heads for Airlines will initiate dai· Plymouth's Mettetal Airport less than a block ly service from San away. Diego and San Fran· A pre-night check, a warm-up, an instrument o r all the tra1:edies cisco to Phoenix, Ariz., check and he's orr, over the choked rreeways at 115 know n t o s ot·1ety. beginning March 28, mph. perhaps none Is more airline orficials an· heart rendcrinll'. than the nounced. "IT'S J UST SO BEAUTIFUL," McCarthy ac<'ident al death of 8 orricials or the San said. "Anybody who doesn't get ort the ground -<'hild due lo poisonlnJ:. Diego-based airline said well, It's just unfortunate.'' But fortt.mately, none is morerasilypn:ventable. the one -way fare McCarthy, 45, is Detroit metropolitan sales If vou have children, or between Saa Diego and manager for pay phones. He has been rlylng to any· visil your home. the Arizona capital will work almost every day for the past 2Y.r years, mis· pleasE" do the followintt at be $40, sing only five days because of fog. Once hia red once. Store all medleines The San Francisco-and while plane was hit by lightning. and household products Phoenix fare will be $65. "It did blow my radio out. Cost me $600," in a plat·e impos!ible ror PSA obtained the McCarthy said. them to reach. And. after · II Snow is no problem. "They plow good here," )IOU ha"e used a n y route aulomatlca Y h .d -·"di h D . T medit·lne or household following passage o( the e sat .......... ng at l c etro1t runway. produ(•t, don't ll'nve it new airline deregulation a round earelessly but hill signed last October MCCARTHY SAID IT COSTS about $4 a day Immediat ely :;torl' it by President Cart.er. ror ruel to run the two.seater plane that he bought t,wa y properly l;:::::::::::::::::::::;ror $7,000. But maintenance checks, required after YOUR DCX"TOH CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Piek up. your pn.'SCription ir shop· p1ni;! nc11rby, or we iA·ill deliver promplly without c11.tra charge. A great many people t>ntrust us v.'ith lhl-ir prescriptions. May iA·e co mpound you rs? every 100 hours or flight. cost from S200 to $300. MARC R. TOW What would it cos t to drive? McCarthy HAL LESUI FOUR wouldn't even make the calculation. AthtM'fl At Low "I really don't like traffic," he said. "I get .._ • .._.,... very impatient." A friend, Bill l.1urray, usually picks up .t...., offk" .t McCarthy for the five-mile drive lo the orfi~e. 3475 Via Oporlo ~205 UdoMcriooV._ Hewparts..clt PAU UDO PHMMACT fr'ft hl•"l' 752-5413 675-9102 351 ......... loed ............. 642·1510 .... -'"' " .... · tnetto., ....._ ,1 I " ..dt•fOi""-lmw. SUPER SALES SEMINAR Mcrch 19 & 29 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. 0... Howards .... Sc:;ddbwt 1539 Molrovfa An .. Wh 14 HEWPO•T HACH Please Call 631-3353 for rMefVBtlon lnves1ment in your Mure $30.00 Pacific Southwest Medical Group and Skypark Medical Group, Inc. are pleased to announce the full-time affiliation of • Irvin ~t~inberg. MD. EAC.S. ,. • T • I ' l'ift.. s,...,._..:... Medb1 Group 7 ~ -I.VI. lelllc:al 2362 Mone Avmue. lrvino; CA 92714 (714) 557-8820 I ,. •<Skyplrk-Medical Group J!QOW. War\ier Avenuo. Sonia ~CA 92704 • ' (714) ~lJJ . . That's the worst part. "I'm a terrible right-seat driver," McCarthy admitted. •·1 ·m always throwing my fool on the Ooor." Joe M. Jackson has joined Great Weal.em Sav· ln&s and (pan AsSO(:latlon as senior vice president and manager or s ystems and data processing operations. Headquartered at the Newport Beach office. be has more than 13 years of management and data processing s y s te ms and operations ex- perience. Most recently, he was senior vice presl· dent in charge or support and administrative func- tions at a California Bank. He also is rormer presi· dent and chier executive orficer of Savings Association Central Corp .. a joint industry data processing system. • Robert W. Burke, Laguna Beach, has been named communication coordinator for Smith Tool, Irvine, a division of Smilb la&ern•Uollal, Inc., Newport Beach. ·· He ls the editor or "Cuttings," the company newsletter. Hi• experiepce includes running a pbotog. raphy business: writing (or the use student newspaper and working ror Smith Tool during the summer of 1976 . • S&anley F. Sk•he, Newport Beach, has been n1med president or Wllll1ms Famace Co., a sub· tldiary of Continental Materials Corp., based In Chicago. Formerly vice president of entlneering, he Joined the company in 1969. The company makes heating aad ventJlating equipment in La Mirada . • Georc• ll. Otblner, Newport Beach, has been named executive vice president of C••· mereeam, Newport Beach. He worked for Union Ballk for 12 yean, much of that time in lending at offices In Or1n1e, Corona del Jlar and Newport Beach. He was a vice Preti· dent of the Union Bank In Newport Center and had lend(n.g rwponsibllll)' on commercial and Install· me.it credits. , He jplned tmperlal Bank In 1975 IS vice presl· dent and man11er Of the Cost• Mua office and later '-'11 named regional vice president for the bank'• Soutbefn region. 1 . . - Milk Consurrwr at Mercy Of ·Washington Lobbyists. a minimum pricu &l which milk can be 501d. CARTEL WOULD BE a .better description of this arrangement, which insulates the dairy rarmer f rom the vicissitudes of the m•rketplace: How difficult lt Is to introduce competition in the milk busi- ness, at any stage, was illustrat· ed by a decision handed down recenUy by the U.S. Supreme Court The case goes back to 19GS In Chicago, whe re the A&P supermarket chain tried to negotiate a better price for the milk it bought from Borden. Money Tree terms to one buyer that it doesn't offer to other buyers. The Pl'C stud A&P had induced Borden to 8l't in this illegal man· "°' The Pt'C won its point in the ·lower court but A&P appealed a ll the way to the highest court, which ruled that the supermarket chain was blame· less. IF A CASE could not be made ugainst Borden, s aid )he court. then it ·s not possible to A&P for what It did. So, alter 13 years and sands of dollars in legal co.ta A&P won approval fo r sbav ing milk prices a couple o.' pen nies. Stores that do try to c milk prices us ually get land on heavily. Thanks to the government guaranteed prices they are get ling for their milk, including surplus they cannot sell. diary farmers a re not too cerned about the disastrou plunge in t"Onsumption. IN 1960, MILK was the popular beverage ln the nation, the average American do~ 37 9 gallons a year. Last 'y~ per c apita cons umption was down to 24 gallons -and millr. is s econd in popularity to soft drinks and about to be passed by both coffee and beer. Any corporation with a record like that would be looking for a new president. ' TIHS IS ANOTHER lnfurlat· ing aspect of the 'milk business. Milk sold under Borden 's name -or the names of other big dairy companies -sells at a higher price than milk sold UD· der store namea. But of course it's the same milk. Anyway, Borden agreed to lower prices ror the milk to be retalled under the A&P label at some 200 stores in the Chicago area. The reduction would have saved A&P $410,000 a year. But then A&P went to a competing dairy and got a bid that would have saved it $737 ,000 annually. Peace No Threat To U.S. Oil Supply ' •I ,,. Without disclosing what the competing bid was, A&P told Borden It would have to do a lot better if it wanted to retain the business. SO BORDEN, ANXIOUS to keep this big account, doubled its price cut, thereby saving A&P $820.000. That's when the government. WASl-IINGTON l APl -President Carter 's negotiation of an Israeli -Egyptian peace agr~ment apparently places no significant new burdens on U.S. energy supplies, according to an administratie>D official. <1 The United States already guarantees Israel a reUable sbpply of. oil unde r a 1975 agreement. . . . . The official, an e xpert on in-w~r~d prices, without spec!~ temational energy matters who pr1v1leges. ' -. ~ asked not to be named publicly But t_hc U.S: expert said th . took note Wednesday or news re'. Israe l 1s phys1.~a ll r t_he near , ports saying that Israel would l'Ustomer ~or S1na1 0 11 , so _sa.I~ return to Egypt the Si nai oil ~o '.~ra~I 'AOuld be econom1c.,JJ.Y1 fields that provide Israel about ad~ anlageous for Egypt. J{),000 barrels or oil daily. ~or ~hat reason , the ~1\P;ttrt. In the rorm or the Federal Trade Commission, Stell.J)Cd in, charg· ing that A&P had violated the Robinson·Patman Act, which bars a seller from ofrering EGYPTIAN .~ORE I GN l.finister Butros Ghali said Egypt agreed to sell Israel oil at sa id , Egypt s stated policy Qt, non -dJ·sc rimination seems .l'q guarante_e ~sr'.lcl continued '<1~· cess lo Sma1 011, ror all pracli~al purpases. .,, SIV. ,..,,. !nlmtG~ ''"' Ill<> tnll~W"' ,,.,., ,,.,., lw•SoUI > 1"' J•m,,.P< ;;:z ~~"" ii'trv~~ Over The Counl('r 11 nlo JM1¥nM 11"' n v, 1(•1'SI pf ,...., n w. It••,.•• "'" :io K•m•n 12'" Ill<. 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I '' \"I ;-..l '\ J'ON A\ l'llUl !11•1111 California First Bank ..., \ \, c I I \II 'fl I ('l·l ICL 1.' I .., I L.111l111 .. lh 11 California Fir't Bank .._,\ \. 11 " < .. .\ l'I" rn ,\ '\U Ul+lCI. 111>1 I ( .111110<1\~tf•l'(f,Jlll• California First Bank '-.:\\.I 1\ r\ \l,.\ \ 11\I\: 0 1 l'IC.L l1'i) ~ .\l.1111 .... 11 .. •t California First Bank <.,J ·\I l\l ·\Cl I 011 IU I l'.!1) '-l 11 13...,,, h Hh ,f California Fir~t Bank "' '' ...;) I llLI '-i 0 1+1C E 1-k \' \; 11.irhor llh .! California First Bank '-I l'I Kl0K OFRCI: it> "url'nm An nu, 'l"' r<m P..·:ich California First Bank t \.I\ 11{'-'IH OFFIC ~ 1 ~,:, I Ch.1pm.m A' ,·t1ul'· ,,,11, 1111:1 -California First Bank \\ 1·<\TC'l.lf F OFFICE I "1111 \\\...,1cl1tf Dm{· \J,.,, f'<lrl & ... , h California First Bank \\'I "l MIN.., fIR OfllCl: t 'I\, 7 f\r .. ,khur-i ~m·,•r ~1\CRA~IE\TO Califomia First Bank "Al R I\ Ml ~TO t)FFICf: iC\'I L '11•·1·1 \A~TA CLARA COUNTY California First Bank J'o\l () AllO OHlCL -1.!~I ll C1mmo Rl',11 California First Bank !-AN JO$E OFFIC[ 1)9() N. h~ Sttl."Ct CaUfornia First Bank SUNNYVALE OFFICE 4~5 S. Mathilda AvenUl' California First Bank \Vl:5 fGATE OFFICE I N-1 SJr.ltOS:ri A"enu"' ..;,in J1~· .. . .. . ... . .... .. .. ....... ~ ..., ... \A:-,: 1)/1.:.Gl > C< HJ\T) California First Bank :\I 1111'< •.\K()[ \:"l ll 11< I '121 \\.rrrn1L: I\. ... I California First Bank l\OftRl:(iO .._PRl~t i" l. 111 It I x\1 Tix· M.111 llom•(,'\) G:ntt r California First Bank CA "A m ORO omcr "~ C....1mro R1,.1,! California First Bank L:\" I I I Pt\IH.: UI Jl( I I I+\ lh11J 1\,, 111• California First Bank U tt '!A Vlq AOllll'I ; \\." HruJ<l"' .11• California First Bank CLAIHl:MONT l. 1fllCL -!n'i (A rll'''°'' t\\'l'filll California First Bank C 0 1 I H ,f: < l:!'-:Tl R ( )111(.l 0\.)10 l I C11on Bhd California First Bank C()R();o..;,'\I 0 1 f-1( I "'(\'\ Or.1n~1· A\•'""' California First Bank 0 1 L \!AR ornn \I(' I °'lth Ht'\ I California First Bank LA5"1" 1:1 C"Al0~ \'Al 11) OlllCI 'i~" :-.; ...,. ... 11nd ~crn t California First Bank (;Aq ~AN Dll:GO OFF!CI 4 \IX) Un1vcr,11y Aw m11• California First Bank l:'KiHTI I & C mllCL HXCStlCl't California First Bank r l l:VI ~TH~ l'-lr\RJ.:11 Oil ICF- l fl)I M11k1·t ~m'l.:t California First Bank H CAJO:-.! VAi I I: Y On:tCl- 141 N ~l.11:m•lr.1 ~ltl'l't 1' California First Bank I :\Cl~IT A. OFFIC I Z1.\"I D ~ trl'\'I California First Bank ESCO'NDIOO Ol"FlCl- '103 W Gwi<l Awnu, California First Bank EUCLID 0.. Fl:DERAL OFACE 1666 Eud1J Awnuc California First Bank f{)URru & LAUREL OFFICF '44 Lwrd Sm't'r Califonua First Bank IMPEfl.lAL BEACH OFFICE 900 Palm Avenue . I -. r· , " ... California First Bank fl . .\H°'Y \1l ".\ (lltlt l ;;, ( J11f<'f1"1t1I \11 -..1 1\i\•! California f in..t Bank I ·\ K'LI ·\ l '11 IU 7-....'7 <11nr.l • .\\1·1 ,. California First Bank L ·\ JOLLA ~HORE'-0nl< ,L ~!5<> A,,n.J 1 Jt· l.1l'l.n1 California First Bank L.-\ \IL,,\ OFTll l 4;/J "J'llllt.: .._trt, I California first Bank I I \ ll ':-.. l 1k1 '\ l l '111( I \2...,., lmp..·ra 111\\1'11111 California First Bank LO'-i rl:l'r\ ..,QUll 0:-> L)l nu 14 \ j ~ l\·n.1-qu111" nm. California First Bank \11 ()\\1\) 01+1< [ 12<•1 "r< 1rr' Arl'11.1 (,,, ,f California First Bank \llH1\\lr\R lr\(l l ln l)ffJCI ,,1\,11 Air "r.nt<>n \l11.1m.1r California First Bank \!IRA ~tf:<;A OAl< I "\)<) l'-l1ra 1'.~1 BhJ California First Bank '\ATJO'.'!:\L CITY OITICL ~! I: '-rh ~rl'l'I California First Bank :-.:ORTH r1\RJ.: Olllt I .!'1:7 l 'nl\'l N lV AH·nu• !-Jn 01q~o California First Bank OCEA~ BEACH OFFICI IK5H Cihle Strt'l't California First Bank OCEA~SIDE OFFJCI "-!\" S Hill Sm't'r California First Bank PACIFIC BEACI I OFFICL li'l"<i li.1mt·t S1r1-..1 California First Bank l'AOAC Ml 1R LA~[)<.. OFHCI "101 ur4un1 ... "rr• 1 r S.m flit'l..•o California Fir t Bank POl:-.;T LO~IA OFFICl- !'-l !Q Shdtcr 1,1.rnd 0n,, California First Bank POWAY OFFICE 12 31 2 Poway Road California First Bank RANCHO BERNARDO OFACE 16."~ Bem:irdo Center Dn,·1· California First Bank RANCHO SANTA FE OA1CE Avemda de Acnoas California First Bank SAN CARLOS OFACE 8630 La.let Murray Blvd ---.. ', California Fir~t Bank ... ''I 1111t(1·\llil't1(< 1111i11 i ,,.,." :-. lt.11 h. ,, pll\' California f in.t Bank ... \ \. 1111 C •I..' \I '" t 'I flt I J:, 1 lrhh \\II••' California First Bank "0Hl\L' lt) \'\LI l YC\I £1( I 1-t:~l111 rc.. .. 1111 California First Bank \ b 1 \ Pl fl( I • I ., I \ I I\~ II \ \ IN \\( /\( ( I California First Bank I \I' \ '\ < I ' II I< t lfl I< I ,,.,) "'"' .... ,fl .. California f ir!iit Bank "A\ I RA:>.l f"( l) ~!,\" l )f m I \/1) ( .tltl\lfltl.I "ittt't I California First Bank .._l Ill I< t)fll( I (•.j .... lltrt r <;ll<'t I \.\\I< >AQl '/\'CC >l ',\ T) California First Bank .... , ( X "T0\l 0 11-lCI \) .... f I l\•1 d t.,tll'\I .\A,\ \IATEO California First Bank .... ·\ '-\IATI Cl 0 1 HCI ~ \' ... i I ( 111 I 11' !{. , , •\r ( .1lrl11m1.1 I 11 r H.mk "''" d1·lu.:h1nl ''uh 1h1 n1w I1·d1·r.il rq,:ul.u11 in., Th t•y ml'.m "l' l·tll 111fa \11l1 rlw h1)!ht·,1 11·1um .rllmwd 0 11 1' 1\1.('('() ... 1-.:·monih m0nl'y n 1.1ri..t'I cn11f1c•lfl· .... Wh1ch '' tlw m.1x11num rn11·n· ... 1 r.11" \1 •11 .. an c1·1 nn tlw"I.' et rtifrl .1t1'" t rnm .tn\ h.rnk c 1r tn im .111y '·''Ill\.!' .ind lo.rn AnJ thq pro\ 1J1.: )1111 \\'llh 11n1· mor1.· rl"'"' m l< • 'lt •r hy .md j.!l'I I() i..n<\W 11-. Ol u,ur"I.'. h:dt·r.11 n ·).!ul.111nrh 11·quttl' ·' ... uh-.1.1n11,1I m1c.:n· ... r f'\:n,1h \ fnr l"1rly w11hd1 .m al ,ind rn 1h1h11 comrnunclm).! ni mc1..•r1.. .... r tm mnm·y m.1rh·r Cl'rt1fic.1tl'"> dunni.: 1hc h:rm oi dt·po:-011 Come and meet the people at Califom.ia f it'1't. CALIFORNIA I • l I { i I STOCKS I BUSINESS T hur day' Clo in~ Price NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS ~ 0...101..._~,.,..,,_,.,.,,.. .... vor\ _,.._,, •11<111c l"llW ao.10.. 0t11t1i.,..C1"<•nn•""oo. •••~,.,,... •euu''"'' ttw H•1.on•l Anou et*'of \iH1MIU•• O.~e,,,fftff *"'tlf'litl ... -·· ........ -& flfl"!'_ -- Thcnday. Mwch 16, ,979 N CAIL y P1lOT A J tS Inflation Often Hidden By JORN CUNNI FF "" • .,.i-. AMltSJ Monitoring prices Is a grim )Ob, and you n..edn't ask Uarry Bosworth for verification. The Bureau of Lubor Statistics will give you the dlSmw numbers. So will your own pocketbook And therti's another source too. one that has bad ne.ws ro r Bos worth and his aides on the Council on Wage and• Price Stability. That source is the purchasing agent, whose JOb demands he shave fractions of pennies. ANO THE BAD NEWS: THERE'S mare thun one way lo disguise a price mcrease. There may an fact be doicns or ways, such as changing the package size. lowering qualtly and discontlnuinrot volume discounts. Purchasing executives know about such things because inflation to them is war While suppliers maneuver to get higher prices. the µrofessionul purchaser must counter with thwurtmg strategics It's his (her l Joh. Of late, that job has been getting tougher. the s upplier, seeking to cut in- n ation 's impact on him, has been seek- ing lo pass it orr on the buyer. without a rousing the sus picions of Bosworth 's watchdogs. Surveying reader!->. Pur chas1 n~ Magazine found subtle changes that could produce big effects One 1s a certification charge. in which supplter assures buyer in writing that the pro· duct meels his specifi cations. cuNN'"" The device won't work . one buyer assured the magazine. the reason being, presumably, that the buyer wouldn't accept the items anyway if they didn't meet specificatiqns or its order. INCREASING RE PA.IR OR replacement charges. or adding them where they hadn't existed before, 1s apparent- ly a common device. So also may be the practice of insist- ing a component be replaced rather than repaired. Assessing a charge for formerly free services or com - ponents has become fairly common. as automobile buyers have learned. And others too. Have you recently found the key to the sardine can missing? It happens. A change in payment terms also can effectively raise prices. And it <'an be instituted so quietly as to be un- noticed. Your bill simply <;.omes minus the words "Two percent discount for payment within 15 days " NO, IT ISN'T EASY TO monitor prices. even ror Bosworth 's watchdog~ or the professional purcha::.tng agents or the very alert consumer who counts ounce~ and pennies. But purchasing agents and consumers have limits to the scope or their purc hase~ The council on Wagt! and Price Stability hasn 't. It must monitor lhous unds of Com- panie::., millions of products. Tough enough, you ::.a y. Yes. but then you add the de- ception factor and the JOb then 1s seen as even tougher. And. ::.ay some. maybe even 1mposs1blc THEY SAY THAT BECAUSE pnces have ristn evtn more swiftly since the guidelines went into effect, no mat· ler that so m any companies have pledged themselves to <ibide by the limits s uggested by Washington As slated by Janet L ='!orwood. acting Bureau ur Labor Statistics c11mm1ss1oner, ''The price data relea::.ed by the BLS so far this year are not encouraging." Oil Issues Lead As Market Gains t 'p11 and Ooa.r1111 N EW YORIC IAl'I TM IOll°"'ln9 11'1 "'""' '"" -YOM< Slo<k Exclle-. •IOOJ Mid ... ,..411\U lllal 11••• llOM up '"" mo,1 -dnwn 11'11! mosl D<IW<I .,., ctCr~~';""9' ·~ro•us ol voh•m• NEW VORIC IAPI "'O•MU<I 0Pol1Md Un<ll•n~ Toi.ti '"'"'' Nirw lllo"" ..... ..... ~ NEW YORIC Appto1 11~1 Pr•"•OV\. day WtO &CJO Mnnlll 4100· VHr &<IO Two ~on. aQO J•n I lo 0..1~ 1911 10 llalP ,,71 to datt• IAPI p,..., To<lot1 d tY 111 llql OllO Ill •83 ... ·~\> ,.~ t• JI ~ . NY Stock \di.-~ 310000 1' lllO 000 )1,000 000 17 ~~000 1S.•00 000 1(1100 000 I JOJ 78\ 00 , 0..1 JXI noo I IU s~ooo .• WHAT AMEii O•D NEW YORK \Al'> p,.," """•"(eel 0.Chn<!<I U!l(lldllOCo Tol•I ISW"\ N t w 1\1(1"5 N•• Jow' -f(l(Jd> ddY lJ8 l l4 H• lSI 134> 1SI e1s w 11 14 ~ . No $e<urlt!i'\ ITadonQ DPIOw S1 ••it lnci. t------::=.,,-----------~ Nel -percMl•OOI Cho&l\Ol'l ••e,,,. !iii~ dlfferenc:e bel-n IM prevklus clos•no price •I'd 100.Y'\ ~i;s,'"· price. H~ Loi~ Cho Pct I Colt<o •no 4'. • ~ UP If. Nf W YORIC ll"PI \Pol"'••• SI , .. E nQ<'Cl>MO •••••• \I ,,. IAI>""''-" \I J'1 7 ltl!V811n<I 1 '• VP U J ! ~~~5?:ri.~ i~ ~ ~~ :n •----------------- S Mobll Home ,,, ·~up"' lloldflM0taliu11" t ~::,~~OtP 7~:: z"' ~: :~ : I S.•t•eln l ln 8'. '-Up 10 O • Per1<tr0r1 s 77' • • I'• UP • J 10 C.nc:a1nc '"' .. up 1.1 11 ~nC..~ s 11, ... UP t I 17 G•PStares 17'-• I IJp 1.t U h\Of'O "91 11 '• Up I 4 I• ll111i.r1nt 1 It 1'4 UP IS U S.•on '"° sv. • ... UP 1 1 16 tymll\otre 11 • 1'> Up 7.7 II PltdmtAvlel 13~ • 'Ill UP 1. I 11 PoaoPnld IS • I IJp I I "SCM (Drp "'lo • 11, Up '' '10 °'''"'-• .. .. uo ~ 1 11 HKI• Mr'9 I • °"' UP t.1 tt NewPf1<Rtt 10 • " Up t 1 n Sunsi! Mno 16V. + 1 Up • • 24 eeuwl! lb d 14 '" uo • i U Bu•n,'IL ,,._ '• UP • s :rt Pl•n it.vtll t ''t • ... UO t S OOWMS t.a~IS'• ~"\ 314 ... 1114 -'" ..... _.,,,. l'--•• 11'\ .. 11 -• 1i " ,,,, -" ,. " i ~ ·~ " 1• ~. ?~ = :: 1; '• ..... .. 1q1-. -" 1C!" •• '~ ~ a~~ -" IO"~ .. , .. _"' P<I 011 , • Olt 7 1 Off , 0 Off .. Off ., !Ott u so •.S . , :2 ,,i g: ,. 011 H Off u ~ H ~ u &:: u 8# J.A Off 11 • ., n. •-i.-"'"' ~IKI~ -10 0014 "'°'"' IOCl"Y Ltfldtfl: morn I no ll•lnq i 130 llO e1.,..., SO 10; •ll~moon lhcln11 S140 10. vn SO &O 1'1rf1: .-... 11--to 1 stro-• •I Ille P•tl\EAC ...... ,., _ _,: CiOt' tf~ ... UP Sll.11 lurkll: \12' IS blCI, VD Ml 'lO. iHO 'lO ""I.cl Ntw Y.,..: MM1<1y & H••m•n tM..-or•<• ~240 10, l.00 tO 3~ E~•IWlrd '"lllno t>tlce 040 40 UO 90 .0 E"OflMtd labrlc•ll'CI QOld U"° ., uUO ., I ' .. J8 DAILY PILOT NATION l ' Four Survive ley Ordeal JUNEAU. Alaska <AP > A rnan and h1 lbree leen·a1e cbUdr n. sbapwreclled ln Icy Ala hn 9'atera on Valentine's O&y, say t~y survived on kelp and ahelllbh duran1 the bitter cold month they were marooned on a ~mot la.land Elmo Wortman. sa. bb aoo Randy. 16 .• and dauaht.en, Chldy, l7. and Guna. l3. 1urvived the ordeal ln the cold<"st •'ebruary oo ret'Ord on ac ~und Dall Island. T~ four, all wlth scvc-rt-ly frostbitten feet , are hc>spllalued In Ketc lkan WOaTMAN 8AI W EDNESDAY HE won't talk wtth report('f'S unt bt ~md hi• c:tuld.ttn are on the mend But he aid an orm tlon they •uppllf'd tc1 • u .s Coast Guard d rh'rln1 ONiC'f'r rollow1n1t their retcuc March l l uc:c:urawly dei.c:n~a tht>ir ordeal The Wortmans, who llvt' ut Port Refugio. a Uriy harbor on .t small c11lond ln southeast Al bko, • were aboard their 33 foot ailboat "HOME" when U ran aground and broke up m icy. stormy ::.urr early on Valentmt-'s Ony They bad on not;,taon Jackels but IObl their boot.I At daybreak th 1y set off In aoarth or ,hel\t'r, halontc and paddllna •bout 25 mllea aboard a r aft mud from a badly dama1ed sklff, some ply wood und 1\yrofoam bloc:u recover.cl from tht:lr brok~ up boat. Tht>y had alao aaluAi d ar,.Uon of corn oil. alx a pple•. lwo onlurui and some dry Tani from the boat, 11 teullon <>f diesel tuel and foern m~tniaa p11d~. On l''ob 25. thl• ttlrla we re sel up tn a rnukt>11h1fl !'ht•ltC'r on lhe beach, while Wortman and h111 !'Ion l'llruc k ofJ In search of ll cabin Wortm11n knl'W uboul Tht"y wen• not oblc to rotum tor 13 days. "WIU:N to;l"MO AND llANDY failed l-0 return ufl prom1~1 . Cindy moved lhe camp up the beach for bt•tter shc ltl'r from the wind and to avoid the t1dt• wh1c:h wut. cominl( in h1gher each day." tbe Coast Guard rt'port suld "Geana did not leave lhe sht'lter at all for the last seven days <before their rescue Mar ch 10 > Cindy gathered kelp and ahellhsh for food " Meanwhile, Wortman and his son. abandoning their ralt, finally reached lhe cabin of Pal Tolson, ..... ,...,... 'HI , MOM ' - Josephine Cisneros embraces her n,ne- month-old daughter. Olga, without mask and gloves for the first time since the infant's birth in a Chicago hospital. Olga Meets the World Inf ant Survives Bone Marrow Transplant CHICAGO (AP> -The isolat- ed world of Olga Cisneros opened up when she touched her mother 's face for the first time smce her birth nine monlbs ago. Olga, who was born with Severe Combined lminunodefic ienc y Disease, or SCIO, survived a bone-marrow transplant opera- tion that allowed her to start produclng her own biological de- fense system. JOSEPIDNE CISNEROS was allowed to enter ber daughter's germ-free world for lhe first time this week without the pro- tective s urgical m ask and cap she bad worn previously to pre- vent contamination. "Each time I came to see her I couldn't take her out and show her some of lhe nice things out in t~ world," said Mrs. Cis- neros. who made a daily visit to lbe hospital. "She looked like a butterfly with broken wings and I couldn 'l do anything to help her." Mrs . Cisneros, 35, showered the somewhat frightened child with hugs and kisses that she said ~he held back fo r all these months. THE BABY, WHO wore a dainty yellow dress, at first looked surprised to see her m other without the familiar mask, but then she began prob- ing Mrs. Cisneros' face with her band. About one of every 400,000 children born each year bas the genetic disea se, said Or. Richard Rothbe rg, bead of Olga's medical team at Wyler Children's Hospital. Olga apparently ls the fU'St successful SCIO transplant baby in Chicago, and one of about 30 worldwide. HEil lZ -YEAll ·OLD brother. Javie r , provided the bone marro w for the transplant, which was done in November. Mrs. Cisneros and her husband, Jesse, both factory workers, hope to have their daughter in the empty bassinet in their bedroom in two to four weeks. . BUV ONE DINNER RT REGULAR PRICE RND GET THE SECOND ONE ,fOR JUST •1.00 That's the special offer being made by Spires Restaurants in Irvine and Costa Mesa through Aprfl 15th, 1979. When you buy one of the four dinners shown below at the regular menu price, Spires will give you a second dinner for Just $1.00 more ... served from 3 p.Q). to 10 p.m. dally. Both dinners must be the same and are not prepared for take-out. The SECOND DINNER FOR $1.00 offer Is good only at Spires Restaurants In Costa Mesa, 3129 Harbor Blvd., and Irvine, MacArthur at San Diego Freeway, and pertains only to the dinners shown in this ad. All other menuJieems are at regular prices. ' An dinners Include a choice of (1) aoup, salad, or tomldo Juk:e. Vegetable. French fries, hashed brown or mashed potatoes. (8iMd potato or rtce pltaf available from 4 to 9 p.m.) warm roll and butter. Brochettes ~ of Beef - ~ri5~er $3.75 =d $1.00 liver & Onions @ll;fJP " . ~~~Je, S2. 95 r,:,n;i S1 .00 First Dinner Fish & Chips <~ t~~r!er $3.35 = S1 .00 S.rv~ from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. dalty. s.cc>nd DlnMlf for $1.00 off., gooq only •t Sp/,., R•1t1urant1 In Irvin• and Co.t• M•N. COITAMEIA 3129 Harbor Blvd. who waa not there. They found a citUena band radio, but couldn't aet 1t to work. "Both were frequently In delerium due to pain or thawtna feet.·• the Coaat Guard report said. THE WEATHER REMAINED below freezing. Wala\-deep snow surrounded the cabin. The inlet was Iced ln. "By this lime. they bad given the girls up for dead," lhe repo~ said. On March 4, the weather started to brealc. The men round an old damaged fiberglass skiff on the beach and started repairing it. By March 10. they bad it ready to sail and left to see what had happened to Cindy and Geana. JN THE MEANTIME, TOLSON returned to his cabin to find a note left by Wortmao. He im- mediately contacted the Coast Guard and a search was launched. The family returned to lhe cabin, to find Tolson's new s upply of groceries. On March 11, a Coast Guard helicopter flew them to Ketchikan. The Newest Garden Guide Avallable •Plant Encyclopedia with 6,500 plants sold In Western nwwrtes •Plant Selection Gulde with color photos and neui chartli • Bask: Plandng and Care Secdon wfrh step-by-Mei> lnscrucdoos Special Introductory Price only S8. 95 (19.95 after May 3 l , l979) Rl)qf't• ~rd .. ,,_• 640 ~JO "•" Jo"q"'" el M..-Ar1hur • N"""'"' tt~.orh q,.m hf>m Sell your boat fast with a Boa~ing classified ad in the Daily Pilot 642·5678 2,47s Wile~ lo , r/ew '/jorL L~t karJer lo /inJJ Hughes Airwest. $142 round-trip. Extra Comemanoe. Take off from your local airport and land at close-in Hobby Airport in Houston. Big Savings. Special 1/2·Pric:e Round.'lhp Coach fare now extended through June 30. Lene Arriw Orange County Houston 8:40 a.m. 2:32 p.m. on&stop Fly BuU1e• CoaclF for only SlO more thantheundillCowrteclone-waycoach t.rel Leaw Houston 3:00p.m Arriw Orange County 5:07p.m. one-stop lust Cd1l a ']}ave] Aoent your Corporate 'Iravel Arr4ZJ9W; or Hughes Airwest at: • Separate, quiet section up-front • Aoom to work. 'I\vo-ableast first. clam llNtinq. Orange County (714) 540-2060 Los Angeles (213) 772-5100 • Complimentary cocktai1a and ltationery. Compare our Businela Coach with anyoaell fint-clUI price and eervioe. W. think our $10 fee will make you .. , v. to S.>:ir-COICh. S..a-Coec:h c&red on all QC.g flioh!S. '10 ~ ooodonlJ wjtlUn the U.S. _... .... ~ Ptlie ....... taaandtl~ to .... .....,Datiee. OCo;:;e._,.....~me. :'.=tC.. t •• . " . -\-' -"' 17 I • I I I - INSIDE : •For the Record •Television s · •....... ·.c·o•m•1•cs ....... ·.e.n•t•~r.t.~'.".m·e·"·' .............................................. ~.,..OrtS lt.u111d1ty March I!> HJ/I) OAIL V PIL.OT .r-•• Wanted: One 7·0 Supe.rstar for UCI • Http Wonttd noskc-tboll vl<.iytr Mi.at be t<lll. quick ond antelh~t ~~nf11Ce preftfTed, but wall lrosn fo'ti!tQt ben(/lfs tnclu.ck nat10Mo•• Crootl cwt 112,000 tduroflon Appl11 at UC lnn'M' atllNUt <kporl mrnt An t'QUOI opportun&tJI rmployf"r mUbl also :wll tht11niwlve11 And for that blut• 1•hlp pro1pec.·t tlw ittar thut cun mukc a good tt>1tm a areut 1101· tht• compt•lltlon Ii. kt>en l l(.' l rvlrw'ic !!hopp1nl( ll11t 111 sm 11 but hard to rill It d1dn t tokt• un \'Xpt>rt to notice that all ltH' Anlt•11t1•ri. w1•rt· lnddng lui.t yeur wus size on tht• rront hrh' llnfortunull'ly. with today 's em phosis on vowl•r rnrwnrdll t1nd dominating c~n tnb, that ·~ 1•x1u·tl)' whul 1110 .. t collel(e!> are shop µrnai for coaches landed Louls Bremond and Lt>ster Jones, both or whom started at guard and both or whom stand 6·0. The other returning starter ts 6·8 forward Steve Rodgers, noted more f~r his shooting than rebounding. The seniors graduating are 6·5 forward Steve McGuire and 6·5 center Phil Bolden. year, we didn't have anybody we could post up. I We had to spread the court and force the opposl· lion to go beyond the line where we could beat them with our quickness. ( "Unfortunately, opponents would also make I us dercnd them inside." If it finds the right . player , UCl will change to a power game. By E R NIE CA~ll.LO Ot tW 0.11• Piie! SI.Hf The s u~on may ht' ovt>1 for most collcg•· baskett)all pluyt•rs but aooth • nn~ I JUS\ alar1 ing for the C'Oac ht•is JI ·~ C'Dllf'rl the rtcrullmJC f ampaian. thut dr~adt-d nt'<'f'. s1t y of athlelJc llfr where ischools ao • hoppanl( for player\ »n<I With not much siie, UCI was forced to play a deliberate patient type of passing game. When thev finally perf~ted it, the Anteaters came up strong at the end of the PCAA campaign but still wound up last with a 3·11 record. Four losses were by a tolal oC seven points and 1t wouldn't be too much to assume that a good big man could have easily made up that scant difference. The big man Is. as head coach Tim Tift agrees. the missing link in ucr s evolution from a smaU college team to a major university one. pl u yera .:o hoJl&>rnl( for schouh • "Wl-;'Vf: IU-:~N LOOKING nt btK play~r~ all ) '''" Iona: . .iuyi. ti K 1111d over. · uyb Burt Golden, lht• mun in churwt· of l H;l 's n:cru1ting e ffort .. Our No 1 pnonll•·~ 111 \' ul ct.'nkr and tht> big forward pot.Ilion 1'tw 1111•u 11( our leu~t conn·rn I!> at pla> muk1n~uuu1d · • "We're building the bridge. Ja ying the foun· dallons," Tift says. "If it can be done legally, we're going to prove it." TALENT~ R•:QlJIR•:o t11 l'luh 1vt· on th1b highly compl'l1ll v~ C1t>ld 111dude r hurm , p~rsonality .ind lt•t 's Cal'l' It 111alt•&munship Coaches mus\ not only s l'I' tht•ar vroRrams, lht') I nJt•t.•d 11c 1 ·., b1g~est rct·ru1tmg season lu1it )'NII lhl· f1r1it with full l ime as!>1stant "OUR FUTUR E IS GOING to depend on the big people we recruit," s ays Golden. "This BECAUSE HE FIGURES it will lake a ne wcomer one year lo learn the system, Golden admits UCI is recruiting very few junior college players. Wh al he's looking for is somebody wtth See UCI, Page BZ . 'THE ESSENCE OF BASEBALL IN PALM SPRINGS IS A RUSTIC SCOREBOARD, SHORTS, BEER, BIKINIS ANO LAWN CHAIRS. Palm ~prings: By DAVE CUNNINGHAM Of 111• OaH1 Pilol ilall PALM SPRINGS-The pre~sure of a pennant race seem s a million miles away right now This is Palm Springs, and baseball is different here. Girls in bikinis lounge on the grass, drawing &miles Crom the boy-m en in uniform MEN CLAD ONLY in s wim trunks r ecline in la wn <:hairs and swig beer They are content wit h t heir left field vantage point because the game 1s only or minor importance. Oh. to a few players who are fight· ing for jobs, every moment of spring training is c ruciaJ. But to most the feeling is. well, laid back "This area isn't oonduc1ve to get· ting a baseball team ready for the season." complains Angel Genera l Ma nager Buzzie Bavas i. "All the players worry about here is where lo have dinner that night." BAVASI A_DMlTS Palm Springs is a great resort, but the veteran GM takes business before pleasure and says, 'Tm not a Palm Springs person." He is almost a loner in that respect because at this time of year the Angel training camp is rilled with Palm Springs type people. Y ou see a different kind of gam e here, the kind of baseball most of us grew up Wllh. Beer, ll 's played in sunshine, not under lights . The scoreboard is a wooden relic with numbers hung on nails. just like Little League. No electronic monsters to break down :· · SPECTATORS BRING their own folding chairs or sit in bleachers. Some sit on the roofs of buildings or clim b atop their c ampers lo watch from the outfield pastures. The weather 1s a balmy 85 or 90 degrees and even the announcers take their shirts off and relax. The players are only a few feet a wa)'. You can see their faces. You can talk to them . They seem mellow a nd readily sign autographs Baseball IT'S AN INTIMATE SETTING. You reel as 1f you 're part of the game. rather than an anonymous face lost rn a sea of 5-0.000 others in a huge stadium. Fans aren't the only ones who ex· perience a spring e uphoria . Baseball folks from Florida to Arizona take this lime to indulge in boundless optimism Ev erybody is an first place. Everybody has improved dunng the off-season E verybody is a con· tender. No one has lost a game that means anything yet. But 20 days from now it will all wash awa)', and reality will take over. The 1979 major league baseball season will begin. ~ ' FANS WATCH NOLAN RYAN SHARPEN HIS DELIVERY, WHILE ANGEL TEAM OWNER GENE AUTRY WATCHES GAME FROM HIS TUNNEL SEAT. HOPIFUL ROOktU AND DTAIUIHID STARTIRI RILAX TOGETHER UNDO THE IALMY 'ALM SPRINGS SUN.- We Are Terrible -West SAN ANTONIO, T e.I( <AP 1 Los Angeles Coach J erry West is using words like "really lerri· ble " and :·atroc ious" to describe his team 's recent e fforts . In fact , the Lakers a re playing so poorly lately that he says he can h a rdly recognize the team anymore. ·'We are really te rrible . a trocious." West said Wednes- day night after the San Antonio Spurs thrashed Los Angeles 125· l 12 "'° hand the Lakers their fifth consecutive Nation~I Basketball Association defeat. "I CAN HAROL\' recogruzc this team in the last four or five games.·· he said. "l think it's mostly mental. The team is low. ·'T onight was just about as bad as any game we 've pl ayed in a while. When you play poor- ly. l think you compou nd it by thinking negatively. You g~t to the point where you hesitate on shots and don't take the good shots "I think maybe JUSt getting home will be the tonic we need.·· added West. whose Lakers lost all three games on this road trip and their last two at home. Los Angeles returns to action F'nday night, e ntertaining the Atlanta 1-fawks . THE LOSS. COUPLED with victories Wednesd ay night by Seattle a nd Phoenix. dropped the Lakers to third place in the N BA 's Pac ific Divis ion two games behind first place Seattle and a game behind the Suns . The Lakers shot only 47 per · cent against the blis tering, Cen· tral Divis ion-leading Spurs. whose victory was the 10th in their last 12 games. Los Angeles had 24 turnovers, 14 m the first half when San Antonio built a 60·51 lead. Laker star Kareem Abdul· .Jabbar had only six points in the first half, but managed to finish with 20. On severa l occasions. the big center simply strolled t o mid ·court and w at c he d his teammates play against rive Spurs at the other e nd of the court. Forward Adria n Dantley. averaging nearly 19 points per gam e. missed on all fi ve of his fi eld goal attempts and finished with only three free throws. SAN ANTONIO 'S George Gervin. the NBA 's le ad ing scorer who is seeking his second consecutive scoring title, poured in 34 points against the Lakers to r each the 12,000-poinl platea u in only bis seventh pro season. He had 20 in the first half. in· eluding a JO.footer al the buzzer "For whatever reason, they (the Lakers> just didn't play a i good game. And we played an t excellent game. I was surprised :1 we ran on them so easy." said • San Antonio Coach Doug Moe. Pacific's Coach Quits STOCKTON <AP> ..:_Sta n Mor· rison resigned as Unive rsity or l>aclfic basketball coach today only weeks after his team won the Pacific Coast Athletic Assn. championship. Morriso n 's resignation rollowed by one day the resigna. lion of Cedric Dempsey as UOP athletic director to b ecome athletic director at San Diego State and raised speculation that Morrison will become San Diego's new basketball coach. Morrison was unavailable for comment and was tra veling to other colleges where he has coaching opportunities, re · portedly including San Diego Slate and University of Southern California where he once was an aide to reUring coach Bob Boyd. ''Stan .h as resigne d fo r personal reasons," Dempsey an· no unced . "His resignation is purely coincide ntal a nd had nothing to do with my de· parture." However. Dempsey said Wednesday lbat he wants Mor- rison for the San Diego Slate baatetballvacancy . -""' 1 -· v ' .. \ ••• i6o-......... ~ ' .... l. A Capsule Report From th• World of Sport• $3 Million "uit Filed airult Jim Youngblood Frotft P Dt P•kltf'I LOS ANG F.l.t:.~ I\ volunlt..-r pollc •man [!] h•1 hlrti -suat for morC' th.in $3 m11hon 1n ronnf'c • lion with an illle1wd l"'lault und battny r harl(l' f • uf(a1Mt l..o# Anttl'l••11 Rum hntib•rkn .lim Y oun.cblood · 1>av1d l\h"f'k 29. c;( l..,kt•..,.ood, u rt'1t>r H officer for th~ Uut>n11 t'urk Polu·1• f)foputlmt nt. t•h1tr UN.I WNln ·aday thi.t Youngblood a\ruck him. rausln6C ph)''ltri.I damat&t·. without f)ftWC><'aUon <funntt ..a r hur1t y llu11lwtbull xumf' 111 C')prt>•111 Mnrc·h 3 In h1N Supt•rlur ( ourt !\Ult . Mttf'k u1ok111 for nion· than SJ n11lhon .mo 1$n un 1~,·ll'rmint'tl .11nount of mrnwy lo rovt•r h1i. .1lh'l(t•tl hi:-!>. of e .. rn•nK' 1md mt•n\al .tngulsh ht• t·l.111n" to h.tvc 11Uffl'rt'd becaust• l•f \'uun"l>lood Mt't'k {'harged th&tl the 29 year old \'11unglllooct. tht• Ramr. und lhe N•Uonul Foot bull I A".1gut• wern rt-11porunble for lhe lll{'ltknt .------q..,1_. of'"' Daw------. Cahfom1a Surr ~U<'l't>r 11layer Wolfgang Sllhnbot~. asked if ht! knows rnuch about lhe Amerkon version of footb11ll "Sur t' I lm.t ..i lot of money on foolball la!>t yt.>ar " Stargftl CloKt• a Pair of Ho•rr• Home runs were the order or the day In ex-•• hlbit1on baseball Wednesday and Wlllle Starg.-ll, Ben Ogllvle and Dan Normu did it twice to lend their clubs to victory. Stargell's two shots Jed Pittsburgh to a 7-6 10-lnnlng victory over Ph1ladelph1a ... Ogilvie'~ two four-baggers paced a 6·3 victory for Milwaukee over San Francisco ... and Norman's two home rs and five RBI led the New York Mets to a 10-7 win ove r Montreal ... Mon- treal's Ross Grimsley was clubbed for six hits and six runs in four innings of work . . Ted Simmons hit a thr~-run homer to lead St. Louis to a 6-3 victory over Detroit .. Jorge Orta and Llimar JobnllOfl belted consecutive home runs in the third inning as the Chicago Whit e Sox s topped Boston, 6-4 . . . Ron Jackson slammed a two-run homer as Minnesota bombed Houston 8·2 ... Wiilie Wilson hit a bases-loaded single siMM<>fts with two out in \he ninth inning to give Kansas City a 3·2 triumph over the New York Yankees. It was the Yanks' seventh s traight exhibitio n loss ... Third baseman Mike Grace redeemed himself for a two-run throwing l'rror lJy lashing a run-scortng single in the 11th inning to give Cincinnati a 6-4 decision over Toronto .. J oe Wallis slashed a 12th·innmg single down the right fi eld line lo-score l.arry Murray a nd give Oakland a 1·6 win over San Dre~o . Rookie Mike Macha doubled ho me the tying and winning runs 1n th(' seventh inning as Atlanta de· feated Texas 3-2 . Steve Davis doubled in the w inning run in a 5-4 Chicago Cubs' virtory over Cleveland . lt'llBGllU' Shot GI~• So"IL-• 1t'I" Gas WUliam14' jumper from the right cor m ne r gave Seattle the lead with 46 seconds lo play Wednesday and the National Basketball Assn. 's Pac1hc Dlv1sion leaders ha nded Philadelphia its third straight toss. 99·96 . . Paw Westphal scored 39 points and Walter Davis added 24 lo lead Phoenix past Boston, 126-117 ... Rudy Tomjanovlcb hit 30 points to lead six Rockets in double figures as Houston trounced injury- riddled Ka nsas City, 129-107 . . Reserve Junior Bridge man scored 25 points and Marqcaes Johnson added 23 as Milwaukee set a club scoring record in routing New Orleans, 1:>8-102 ... Jobn tiucas scored 21 points and Jo Jo White added 18 as Golden State beat Atlanta 113·98 .. Lloyd Frtt scored 29 points as San Diego captured a 110· 105 win over Portland for its 12th victory in the last 13 :>games ... Dan lsael scored 24 points to puce Denver over New Jersey, 120·110. 'Nonlt Star• Rallti Pa•t Motttrral ThJrd-period goal11 \2 seconds apart by ~ Glen Shafl)l~y and Tom Yoongbans brought the , M lnnesota North Stars from a 3 l deficit into a 4.3 National Hockey League victory over Mon· treal WednesdC1Y ... BUI Barber and Reggie Leach each scor~d one goal a nd ass111ted on another and Wayne Stephenson r ecorded his 14th NJIL shutout to lead Philadelphia lo a 4·0 win over ChlcaiO ... Riek Martin scor ed two goals as Buffalo stretched its unbeut.cn s kein to five games and ~.'nded Toronto's five-game winning s treak with a 4·1 tdumpb ... Oefenseman Bob Murdoch acor~ once and set up third-period goals by BUI Clement and Jean Pronovott as Atlanta dealt the New York Rangers a 6-4 de· feat . . . Wlllle Hober acored a goal and assisted on another to help the Detroit Red Wings snap a rour-iame losing Mu1toock streak and hand Washlniton a 4·1 de- feat ... NHL vice president Brian F. O'Neill had a meeting with members of the Philadelphia Flyers r ugarding the r ecent record-aettlng brawl with tbe Kings. Mala.,..i Ezprrt~d 10 •~ ~~a•ed Ray Malaual'a blood pressw-e la atabllli· [iJ Ing and the Los Ange les RamB coach who lives •II• In Huntinllton Beach. is exnected to be releued from St. Fraocla Hospital In Honolulu this weekend. The 48-year·old coach. who had heart surgery In 1971, askod to be taken to the hos pital Monday after aaylns he rettdJzzy and bud difficulty breat.bing. T~°"1 Radio Followl~ are the major sPOrts events on television tonight. Ratlncoasare: '' '1e•cellent,o1o11 worth watching; 11 fair; / forget It. 8 a:aop.m.,Ch•nniet5 ./ ./ ./ NCAA8ASKETIALL: UCLAvs.USF. Announc.,.: Jay RandOfph. USF's 8111 Cartwright will lead the Dons against favored UCLA In this NCAA w est Revlonat semlfln11 oeme at Provo, Utah. Cartwright, an All·Amerlcen performer, ltd the nation In rebounding with 16.2 per oame during the reoular MffOl"I. Ht averaoec:t2A.1 polntu game. . UCLA's more bll1nc:ed attack flnos the Bruins n~ao•no 8S.3 POlnts • game as a team with David Green~ 1tso an Atl.Amerlcan, the IMder with 19.3 points end 10.5 rebOVnds a ~me. OTHIRTV S2. Horse Rec:lng -Today •• Senta Anita, 7:JO p.~ .• Chtnntl ftADIO Ba$ketblll -UCLA vs. USP at Provo. Uteh In a W"t ReglONf Mmlfln•l .8 :30p.m •• t<MPC (710). flllUDAY'I "ADIO 8aMOf II -~· vs. Meb at St. Petersburg, ffa., 1 O: lJ e.m., t<A8(: (790), TIM TIFT f 'ront f>o9P ft I UCl •.. "good:stzl', wllhn1: lo mu kc u com m 1tmt-nt .. ·•Out of the 15 top centers and torw<Jrdi. in \allfo rnia( seven will vi!lit our cllmpui;," Golden says. "We may not be able to Rel the ereutest busketbull player 1n the world but wr think we can take somebody and make tum Into one." With the prep All-f\m f'ncans being woocd by the eslablishf"d powers such ab UCLA. lJSC and Notre Dame. UCl is beating the bushes for a player who i11 either unkn.,,,n, late -bloom Ing or marginal. "We have to ide ntify those who are ready to play right away, those who are a bout there a nd those that have the pole n· ti al," says Tift. "We'd like to have the former, we 'll probably gel the middle but we will take the latter." FOR lJCJ, RECRUITI NG is a three-ma n game involving Tirt, Golden and Dean Andrea, who a lso serves as the women's head coach. Each has distinct qualities a nd personalities. Tift, a 12-year UCl veteran. is a brilliant tactician whose wit and humor is referred to by the media a s "good copy ." Courtside, he gets emotionally involved. Golden. a fatherly t ype, has a good basketball brain, one that seems to be stamped Spalding and has rubber seams. He's the man that draws the Xs and Os during a timeout. Andr ea, young a nd ag - g ressive. is the player-just. gr aduated type, the one that will usually console a player when he com es out of a game. Together , they believe in the a ll -f or-one. one -f or -a ll philosophy. "IF WE GO. it'll be as a team , a triple tandem," says Tift. "We look at i t like the Thr ee Mus keteers but others might look al us like La rry, Mo a nd Curly Joe the Three Stooges." Tift's humor is a welcome break fr o m the ri gors o f coaching. The staff hasn't had a day ofr since practice began Oct. 15. And with a month of active recruiting still to go, .P"lling in 8 a .m . to 10 p.m . ho urs, no vaca· tion is in sight. "We go whe r ever there's talent," says Golden . "We have· n't mlased one area of California from borde rtoborder." Aa for landing a prized recruit, it 's a two-way deal. "The player wants to find out who he likes a nd who likes him." Golden says. "We've got the same goals." -Carew Hot, But Angels Dismantled SUN CITY, Ariz <APl The CallfornJa Angels' Rem Carew says he Isn't going to be con· cerned with hitting .400 this season. but he may finish the 1prln1 above the mask mark. Care w , the sc ven·tlme Amertcan League batting cha m. pion, rapped o ut two hits Wednesday against Seattle to raise his exhlbltlon average to .•74, wlthtwohomer1. He uJd he '• not afraid he's peaktnc too soon. "I'm baalcally Just trying to make rontact, trying to hit the ball all ovtr the fi eld," said the Angels' tint bateman. "You never tet too 1h1rp. You try and stay on top of lt all the Ume. You can·t worry about peakln1 too early. If you tey to lag a Uttlc, all you do is hurt youra~ll." Althou1h Carew and the An1el1 1ot Iota ot hit. and lot. ot r uns In Wednesday's game a1aJnat Seattle, the Martnera 1ot more of each and won 11.~. John Hale drove ln five runa wlth a pair of home runt and Danny al91er drove 1n ttve more wlth three extra bHe hl\t to pace the Marlnen. S.atu. exDloded for u runs tn the third. (our\b aad ftftb ln· nln11. W.aldna • 2·2 Ue and brin11nc the club'• 1priQC neord tol·•· ( TRACK /BASKETBALL /HOCKEY Scott in tlight • Meet of Champions Set Sunday 8y t:llNIE ('A8TILLO Of,,,. o.i1w " ... ,.._.. The milr has always been lhe fratur{' event or UC Irvine's Mccl ()( Champlon!J, larae ly l}{'C3Wlt! of Steve Stoll. So it is not s u.rpriidng thot when Scott 'hlft~ over to the !i,000-meter run S~nday he'll take the 11polllghl olong with him Amt•nca·, No 1 miler. Scott run a then-liCC"t1mc be~l 3.53.9 In l1111t year·s Meet of Champion11 a nd lurn<'<f In what many track buffli consui<.•r one of the finest doublt'8 in l\>77 whf'n he won both th•• mile 13 ~7 H> and 800 nwtt:rs ( l .48 I l. C'llRRF.NTt,Y IN i\N ovt•r· di~tanc•· tra1n1n.i proJ(rtim lo rr t.•s tabltHh his f•nduruncc b1.111e. Scott 111 running the 5.000 13 107 m iles I Sunday In what wUI bf> his last lJ.S. u1J~arancc until April 27 for the 200. an event he captun-d an 20.2s in tu t year'11 AA U cbamplonahil>fl that made him the fin1l 11printe r to doublt.1 In tht> nationals in JS yt!ara. THE ZM FIELD 18 140 stronl( that the alowcsl time In th\• fi<·ld Is 20 9. King, who h 1114 3 tw11t or 2(1 r.1. will also doublt' In fh(' lon.c Jun111 whe re hh1 btttlt of 26· JO~ mall"" him the favorlk Edword.I wlll 01110 run thf• itOO after <'l<>eklnJ( 47 :l 111 tu" "'"' competitlvt-400 rocf' 1.-~t w••••k ll<''lf J(O ng11ln111l M exit> 1•11r1c". » member of th•· lJ K •r1lrl m.-11111 winning UIOO r••l11y t1•14m 1n lt1f• 1976 Olympi<'~ Wtlh Edw1trc.l1< rJ"ul1llnr.! 111 lhP 200 wnd 100. Uw "'''"~ ,,, tttf' ""' field fliure!t tn ht· ""' Sl/tt•• Northrlde '9 S l f>VP nrodi Wh(1 ran 10 t cl~tronir IA"' y,.M Rnrt West Re ·onal h o~ ulreudy f'lo<'lled 10.2 lh1i. 1u•1uon. Hrodl 111 <'o n 11ld4'rtd Amtrlra'" up nnd·r li.inu sprilit "ensnllon THE IUHCUH ... ~ATUREN AtV4''1 romp\•tltorl' who h8Vf• hrok11n th4' 200 fool h111 rif·r whJlt• lhf' milt• rt>l1ty flt<ld h•" alx IN1 m11 11ndn 3 IO Tht• bf-tit of thf• tJund1 1•f1Ultf lit' Alhl~"""' In ,\1•tlo11'11 r1111trtc•t lh1tt Inc-hi&:•• J'11rkll. H11l1t>rt Ht·1ticlt·y, fK<nny llrnwn 11nd StrvP ('11mpbell eltd l'hllld potrlll ltl(' 'lPllllHH1°'1 f(IH~l llm•• If n1rwllllon~ '""right Th,.''''' nNrn"" 1n th•· wnmm ... f•vonl11 "'" H1~1tly11 flry11nt anrl 1!11th c 11t1tw•·tl Hr v>rril runnlni< (111 lt11• '1uh;1rnrt1.11I i\11 'f nu·ll C luh. '" H '''"" .. ' n1tl1tlf1,.I u1 IPrr11llftl(11tlt> 11pr1nl r h111r1pl11n wh1I" ( 11l<fw,.ll , frt•m r 1lr11 -; ' """"". wrifl th"' r . son 111 I aci • l(l'FH o; i\Al1 d1Htnit1tm~h1'1" Th r ract:. iu·h«duled for rs 12 40 stnrt. has 2il enlrle" and UCl Couch l,t•n Miller HllYIJ &1>tt w i II hu vc to run 20 iu-cond11 (aster thun hiK per:sonul be11t I 14 10 > to ev(•n hav•· 11 11hol ul w1nnan.: Tht: Cleld in<'lucfrs ('oloradc)11 Mork Sp1IHhury, tht< nil( F.11ehl chaml)lon; Jt•rald Jonf•11 M lht- Sa nt a Monica Truck Club. pcrhaf>\'I thl' No 3 mlh:r In th .. U S . Jim Schankcl of tul Poly <Pomona). eighth place flnbht•r in lhe NC AA Ct'oss C'OWntry ch amploMhlps; and Tom Lux or the J amaal Toads, who has " best of 13:51 .0. UCLA vs. USF: NOT THAT Tiit.: MILE field is without any big names . Rudy Chapa. the NCAA cha mpion fro m Oregon. is running in the four·lapper along with Larry Lawson, who beat flenry Reno In an indoor two-mile r ace last month. An interesting match-up also occurs in the 200-m eter dash where UC I 's La Monte King, a triple winner in the 1978 PCAA ch umpionstups as a freshman. takes on Clancy Edwards. the USC grad who last year won bolh the 100 a nd 200 in the NCAA and AAU championships on back-to-back weekends. King has alr eady beaten Edwarrts in an indoor 300-m eter race this season. However . Edwards seems perfectly suit('d Smog F rom AP Otapetchfo• PROVO. Ut ah Whe n thP UCLA Bruins face thf> S;1n f'ran claco Dons ton11tht in a Wn.t Regional semifinal game in thf• NCAA basketball tournamf.'nt here, tt will be a battlt:: of height a nd strength against superb shooting accuracy. UCLA enters lhe game wtth a 24 ·4 rerord lo 22·6 for the Dons In the other game here tonight, DePaul 123·5) and Ma rquette 122-6 l. the No . 6 and 10 teams m the lat.est AP poll, will square off. UCLA is rated second and USF I.2th. SAN FRANCISCO backs up All -Am erican cente r Bill Cartwnghl. 7-l. 250, with 7-foot freshman Wallace flryant, and surrounds them with ~tarters Guy Williams a nd Ra rt Rowers. both 6-8. and 6·6 Dous: Jemison. Kings Get Lueky Deflected Goals Tie Game l NGLEWOOO IAPI -Steve Jensen was the first to admit h•• was a lucky hockey player Wednesday night. but he wasn't about to apologize for has good fortune. . . . Jensen tipped in a pair of goals m the third period lo help the Los Angeles Kings rally (or a 3-3 National Hoc key League tic with the Pittsburgh Penguins. Jensen got his 20th goal of the season alter 9 ·40 or the final per iod on a Los Angeles power play whe n he Upped In a shot b) Murray Wilson lo reduce the Penguins' lead to 3·2. "I SAW MURRAY WINDING UP and I decided I'd scret..n the goaheout. ··said Jt!nsen. ·' lhs s hot we nt in off my shin-pad ror a lucky score.·· W~tb 3:~ left ~p play. J ensen apin got a goal via deflection. tipping in his second score o ( the night on a shot by defensema n Randy Manery •'It went in off the narr ow part of my stick." a nd Jensen. "So both goals were a stroke of luck." The Kings look a 1·0 lead after just 1: 10 of play on Dave Taylor's 38th goal or the year. but the Peng~ins roared bac k with three goals in the second period, an unassisted tally by Randy Carlyle and a pair of scores by Rick Kehoe. ,.IT WAS G R EAT COMING BACK the way we did." said Los Angeles Coach Bob Berry. whose team re m ained tied with the Penguins for second place in the Norris Division. "It took a lot or courage. Pittsburgh Is a good team, they check and hound you a ll the lime." Pittsburgh Coach J ohnny Wilson was much less enthralled wltb the tie. "I don't want to talk to nobody," said Wilson. "Go talk to the other coach or the refe ree.·· Marcet Dionne, the Kings' leading scorer . credited J ensen for being at the right place at the rtghl time. "IT•s LUCKY HE WAS TIIERE In front of the net," said Dionne. "lle's been working hard, he deserves the goals. "We're not taking advantage of the breaks we've been getting to bulld up momentum for the playoffs.'· added Dionne. "We've played awfully bad this year at home. It's a shame." Jensen said that perhaps CallfornJa atmosphere bas something to do with that. "We came back to California after a long road trip and we seemed to lose our inteMtty," Jensen said. "Maybe the al· mosphere is too relaxed and it affecl3 our players. We have to pre· pare physically and m entaJly even if we're at home." • F1Shbeck, Yikes Roll Marina Hlgh's Vikings swept to an 87-49 non· league track and field victory over Cypress Wednesday a fte rnoon behind the OM·lWO punch of Tom Fl11_tibeck and Matt Bialy. t Fl1hbeck. a uni or, doubled In the abes 00.3 and 24.1), a nd picked up 1 low hurdles victory ln U .7. Blaty waa a double wlnner In the distance evenu. wtnntn1 the mlle in 4:12.e and the two· mlle ln 9:40.2. Hunttn1ton Beach'• Dane Martin won I.be blah Jump ln 9·4 and Gordon Doff cloub19'1 ln the mU. l4:d.'\l and 2· mlle (t :S..5). 1 ' '°\ • • ' t .. ----,. Fog who ""'""" .. lmtl\t Jt, V"' ••t • 1(8M,. · Th,.y lr><1'c l,,..,., '· •' alrp1,rt, <S•·a di> .. nr.,.,, I' I,: ('oac·h <iary Cu(l"''·'•••ft "Th£-y rf-probaMy th.. tnlv ... • team wc-'v<· fac"<J all y•;;r "'' certainJy have a lrJt tJf '""~' 1 for San Franc1~co '· Cartwright. a senior . h-., avl•raged more than 24 p<11nh and an. ~CAA leading 16 n · bounds per game. First ye1.1r Coach Dan Belluomini s ay" Ca rtwra~ht he ld the Don ~ together wh1lc tht'y were Retllng their game in lune. "HE CARRIED US by h1m~elf tht• first h alf o f the year ," Rclluom1ni said. "Without him we would havt• won about thn•" j?amf>s the first half of tht· year " Cartwri1?ht and his he ft y lea mmates will be faclnl? a f1vesome shoot.mg for an NCAA s ingle-season record for field goa l accu r acy David Greenwood. Roy llam1lton. Brad Holland. and Kiki Vande weght• each are averaging more than 14 points. and 50.5 percent-1tge from tht• fi eld 1s lheworst in gr oup. With a team average of 554 for the year, the Arums could enuw the national record of .547 set by Maryland tn 1975. "IT'S ONE OF the grealC!>t nvalnes in c·olle1<1ate uthlt·ttcs," vent'rablc OePaul Coach Ray Meyer says of the long, colorful series betw~n tus Blue Demoo~ and the Warriors of Marquette. The two denominational in· stitutions. OePaul in Chicago and Ma rquette in Milwaukee, are only 90 mrles apart. and they have met on the basketball court 46 times. with OcPaul prevailing this year 61·60 on a last-second shot "We see each other often .'' said Meyer , who has coached DePaul basketball teams since 1942. "We know each other so well we nullify each other 's style. It's aJways a close game.'' Meyer, who surprised a lot or peoi:He by using only h is fi ve st1i1rters in a n 89-78 victory ove r Southern Cal last week, " says he 's Ukely to follow that sam e game plan tonight." Cornelius Lauded SAN FRANCISCO <AP ) - Ron Cornelius, the University o r t he Pacific bas ke tball s tu chosen Most Valuable Player in the Paciflc Coast Athletic Assn . has been n amed Northe rn California AthJete of the Month for February. Cornelius Is a sophomor e from Santa Ana Valley High. I ... -• • ! SKATING I CREW I BASEBALL . -A~·~· 181919 OCCCrew Best Ever? 8)' IOHN SEV ANO Of -o.lty l'IN4 ,..,,. Ann ua lly, O r a ng ts Coast Culle&e lll not(l'(f ror Its out.8tand l l\& t'n·w . and this year 1hould l>e no exception. T h\• Paralc!l, tho only com· munlty collc&t-m lhe nation that com petci1 In rowmg, b~vc had a hhJt.ory Of nothing but !IUCCeSS •lncl' Uw sp0rt wa~ 1n1tiatc,'<i al tb e colle~c 25 year~ 1tKO THE SCHOOL'S credentials are t'ndJess. 12 Western Sprints cham· IH008hips. Fivt'-time pitrticipanl in the Intercollegiate Rowing cham· p1on~htps in Syracuse. NY. -l''our·llme entry in the pres. Ug1o us llenJey Royal Regatta in ~ngland. Last spnng was parttcuJarly successful ror OCC. It won three Western Sprints titles, loggrng a 23-1 record in the process. But as good as 1978 was. 1979 might be better. ,. WORLD CHAMPIONS -T ai Babilonia or Mission Hills and partner Randy Gardner of Los An geles became the first U_ S. t~a~ to win the world figure s kating pairs cham- p1onsrup m 29 years in Vienna Wednesday. DAVE GRANT is beginning his 17th season in cha rge of the Pirates' progra m. In 16 seasons he has a massed a c r edible 510-151 won-loss record for a .772 winning percentage. One of the most respected crew coaches in the nation, he 's looking forward to the coming campaign, which begins March 24 against the University of San Diego. IJfelong Dream V.S. Pair Wins Skating Crown "I'm excited with the way worko uts ha v e g one this s pring," says Grant. "This could be one of the finest crews we've ever had. Every morning I jump out of bed eager to get the workout going. This is a great bunch of oarsmen." VIENNA (AP> -They started s kating together as small kids. Now they are the world cham· pions. ··And we haven't finis hed yet ." said d a rk·eyed T ai Babilonia after she a nd Randy Gardner had brought the world figure s kating pairs title to the Unlt('(f States for the first time ln 29 years. "We want to win the Olympic gold medal next year . We hope Irina Rodnina and Ale xa nder Zaitsev will be back then, and we shall still hope to win." THE LEGENDARY Russian pair, champions for six years in a row, missed the current world c hampions hips in Vienn a Ru•p• Honored Barney Rumps, a graduate of Mater Dei High, has been selected a college scholar · le ader·athlete by the Na· tional Football Foundation and Hall of F ame. Rumps was m ost valuable player . captain and Jinebacker of the year for last season's University of San Diego football t e am. A senior , Rumps is a business ad· ' ministration major with a 3.2 grade point average. because Rodnina took a break from skating lo have a baby. It gave the young Los Angeles pair its chance -and they seized it amid feverish scenes of excite- ment at Vienna's Stadthalle. About 200 Americans were in the crowd, waving the Stars and Stripes and cheering eve ry graceful figure . Babilonia and Gardner totaled 144.54 points and were way ahead of Marina Cherhasova and Sergei Shakrai of the Soviet Union, second with 142.22. Tai was 11 and Randy was nine when they first went shyly on to the ice together and learned to be partners. JORN NICKS, former English star who won the pairs title himself with his sister Jennifer in 1953, coached them. They first got into tfle world championships in 1975 and finished 10th. The next year they finished ft.fth , and in 1977 and 1978 they were third. All that time Rodnina and Zaitsev .continued their m astery over the world. When news came that Rodnina was temporarily retiring, the California pair stepped up its ambition. "We have woked harder and harder to build up our fitness." Babilonia said. "We have done jogging and weightlirtlng, and we have added new elements to our skating. GAR.J)NER .SAID they plan to add a few triple moves to their skating before the Olympics at Lake Placid, N.Y .. next year. "We could have done a double axe l t onight, but it wasn 't necessary," Garner said. Both agreed they reached a peak in their free s kating Wednesday night. As they flllished, the crowd did not need to wait for the result. Everyone knew the Americans had won and stood cheering - and the Stars and Stripes were being waved in every comer of the hall. One judge. fro m West Germany, gave the Californians the maximum 6 0 points for artistic presentation. Four others, including a Russian judge, gave them 5.9. Sabine Baesz and Tassilo Thlerbach of East Germany were third. Grant has reason to be op- timistic as eight of his returning oarsmen are freshmen. Thus, most eyes will be on OCC's JV eight COCC is not allowed a varsi- ty team ). NOT EXTREMELY ilUGE in size <the average is 6-3 and 185 pounds per man), Grant says his team is s urprisingly s trong a lthough his team stiU needs to work on its technique. "This crew doesn't spare the horses, they work bard to move the boat," says Grant. "We do need to improve our technique, but when it comes lo sticking the blades in the water a nd moving the boat, they get the job done." John Lord (6-0, 170), who stroked OCC's freshman eight last year, is back to spearhead the JV boat this season. Others in the boat will include: Jon· Mark CbappelJet (6-3, 180); Russ Rowell (6-1, 190); Mike Nolan <6-6, 190); Chris Clark (6-7, 200); Alan Overholt (6-3, 180); Tom Weling (6·2, 180>; and Barry Shade (6--0, 175 ). Coxswain will be Rick Maka i, who also handled the frosh eight last season. Gau chos W in; Abarca's HR lilts R ustlers Golde n West College's Rustlers and the Saddleback Gauchos came up with con· fe r e nc e baseball victories Wednesday, the Rustlers taking a 6·2 victory at LA Harbor and Saddlebac k be s ting hos t Palomar , 9-4, in 10 innings. Tony Abarca 's three -run homer in the seventh inning broke it open for Golden West and Matt Palmer put the icing on in the eighth N'th a two-run single to back Je Heathcock's 10 -strikeout itching performance. The Rusters rattled out a dozen bits against LA Harbor pitching in the Southern ,. California Conference game. Brian Desrosier had two s ingles and four RBI, Palmer Fullerton Shells SCC ~ and Joe Nemeth each had two Irvine Tuesday with 19 bits 12·5 singles and Abarca added a dou- lost a 15-0 decision at Cal 'Sta~ ble and single in four trips to the Although Stan Thomas picked up a couple of singles, Southern California College baseball Coach Doug Adams could rec· oUed JUlt one good moment for his crew Wechaesday: . ''Tbe only aood tblng was w~en we Sot the third out in the runt~. 1be eoq~er we could get out of there, ;tbe better," aald Adama.. U WN one of thole days as tbe Vanguard•, who crushed UC FUllerton. plate. The hosts parl'U'ed 13 bits, in· . Ru bin C~ndelaria had four eluding a homer and triple by hits, including a two·run single Mark Pirrucello and added In Saddleback's aix·run 10th in· three other doubles in tbe at· nlng as the Gauchos exploded tack. for 17 bits. It was a non~erence loss Mark Kachelein relieved in for sec and d rops the the ninth inning and got credit V101uard.a' overall record to for bis first conference win or 12·7·1 with Southern Utah invad· the seuon, hls fourth overall 1111 Fridey. against no losses. Thu111dey, M arQ l'I t 5, 19 T9 J DAILY PtLOT ll!J ... CdM, Estancia Stay Hot ' Cisco Belts Tu;o .. Homers for Huntington Corona del Mar and Estancia captured thelr 1econd straight Sea Vie w League baseball games and Huntlngton Beach High 's Shawn Claco unloaded with a pair or home runs, includ· i n g a srancl slamme r l o hig hJigbt. Orange Coast area ac· tion Wed.neaday. J ohn Melbon's 3SO·foot solo homer and Steve Leslie's three- hil p itching keyed Corona del Ma r 's victory. Melbon added another hit and had two RBI for the day. Jead , then Cisco capped it in the 1:1ixth with his grand slam shot. Also in Sunset League action. Westminster was one-bit by Westminster, 2-0, whale in a night game, Edison got an assist from Fountain Valley as the lat- ter booted a 3·2 decision at Mile Square Park. FOUNTAIN VALLEY bad a 2·1 lead with Bill McTeir's RBI single the difference, but Edison came up with a pair of markers in the sixth Inning by scoring on a couple of errors, Wayne Justl's RBI single and a successful dou- ble steal with runners on fi rst and third to turn it a round for a 3·2 victory. San Cle mente pitc her Roy Palacious shut off vi.siting Dana Hills in South Coast League play. allowing no wa lks and striking out. two, while scatter· ing eight hits in a 3-0 win. John Moore bad two hits and a·n RBI in three pla te a p· pearanees for San Clemente. Laguna Beach lost a 7-1 verdict lo visiting Mission Viejo. Alex Bacon spoiled MV's sbutout bid with u bome run in the fifth toning. In Angelus Lea gu e pl ay. Mater Dei ni ppe d v isiting Bishop Amal, 2-1, behind Greg Brown's rive-hitter ROY SANTA MARIA socked a two·run homer and Rick Riley had a solo home run for Estan- cia in the Eagles' 10-4 c:tecision at University in a game halted a fte r five innings when a University assistant was tossed out or the game and the umpires decided that wa s the end of the game. Messersmith Sharp Again MIAMI (AP) And y valuable addition to the club. l.1ke Manager Tommy Lasorda keeps s ayi n g , ge ttin g Messersmith as a free agent 1s a bigger steal than the Brinks' robbery." GleM Donnelly t>icked up the vic to ry with a five·hitter and also tripled for Estancia. Others wielding heavy sticks ror Estan· cia were Randy Brouwer and Mike Williams, each with a dou- ble. But it was Santa Maria who did the most damage with hts homer and three singles. Messersmith's a rm problems a ppear more a nd more every day to be a thing or the past. Also in Sea View League ac. lion, Irvine fell victim to one poor inning again and El Toro jumped on the Va que ros for seven runs in a 7-1 victory, capped by Dave Key's home run. Messersmith, a veteran right· ha nder who signed a free agent contract with Los Angeles dur- ing the off-season, hur led four scoreless innings Wednesday night as the Dodgers raised theiir exhibition baseball record lo 5· l by whipping Baltimore, 7 · l Reggie Smith homered and Gary Thomasson had three hits 1n the Dodgers' easy victory. Charli e Ho u g h fo ll o w t~d Messersmith to the mound with three hitless innings. THE OILERS of Huntington Beach pus hed host Newport Harbor around, 9-2, behind Cis- co's b at. Newport had a 2·1 lead thanks to Brad Westcott's two- run single in the second inning. Messersmith, who has ex- perienced various lnJuries in re- cent years and was released by the New York Yankees last season, allowed three hits and struck out two Wednesday night He h as pitched seven innings this spring, allowmg only one run and four h.its. .. We're very encouraged With his progress." said Dodgers' Vice President Al Campanis '"He 's pitching well. s howing good control and he should be a In addition to losing the game, the Orioles lost pitche r Scott McGregor for at least a week with a sore elbow. McGregor had to leave the game in the seventh inning after g1 ving up four hits and four runs. The Dodgers opened the scor- inJ! an the third inning off starter and loser Jim Palmer Ytlhcn Sm 1th blasted a towering ni>mc• run over the light tower and right field . But a four·run fourth inning got Huntington Beach into the Sof tball Secrist's Ge m Sparks GWC Golden West College's Cindee Secrist racked up her fifth win with still no earned runs aUowed as she spun a one-hitter over visiting Rio Hondo 6-0. in women's softball a ction Wednesday. ' Secrist, who also has two saves in Golden West's 11-0 overall and 2-0 Southern California Conference record, allowed no one as far as third base and the only hit was a single up the middle in the fifth inning. CONNIE GEORGE, meanwhile. supplied the power a~ t~e plate wit~ two hits and an RBI, while Helen Gilligan and Dora Young each provided two RBI. Orange Coast was a 3-0 victim at Fullerton where the hosts parlayed four hits into three runs. On the high school front, Irvine HJgh's Gez1el Locke tossed a no·hitter in be ating visiting Newport Harbor, 5-1; Dee Catherman threw a one- hitter at host Long Beach Millikan as Fountain Valley prevaiJed, 3-1; and Lisa Bu ccini stopped in· vading Dana Hills, 7-1. on a four-hitter. . LOCKE'S ATl'EMPT for a shutout wos spoiled m the seventh due to two errors. Alisa Laue paced Irvine's attack with a single and double. . Becky Heidesch had a two-run single for Foun- tain Valley and San Clemente pitching has now al. lowed but !our runs ln the last three games. Kim Brennan's RBl triple and Tracy Cain's run-producing single were the key hits in a four- run third inning for San Clemente. Golden West hosts Utah State in a doubleheader Friday ~gbt at 7_. Orange Coast will host San Diego Mesa Friday at 3m a South Coasl Conferenceouting. ADVANCE YOUR CAREER College c redit for work experience. • ram fl 8oclle4of s MOSlel s CJ1 • WA <tier "'Olk •"40le0 <Jtogrw IJocll')tor~ oiogiorm •NO tlOSSIOOI" arter>CO<~ • ·\ •llQIJWtlO WOik OI yQft own~" UnW!!C!lt!'f oc s-v .. iv Hth\ \ now Qllo.!111g wor~ rMOf'"<l QIKI•~ [lr<qOIT!S Y<M f TI>" .;,flCP rr")~ ouO"Y yor., tor creort l?•'l'<l 1 Bocnelor'l Mosler S c;o OoclOIOI~ Oul o!l-c.ompus Slody PIOQr0111S ,.,,,.,~~ nci clQssi··"" 'l'",."10, , 'Ir 1t~ f' ,~,.,.,,. .. DOC•· r,. ,....; I0"4Yl:'(l 1\,1 y ~ (.Y•_,, 111\}U •" • '> ~ree ~SOOOI llYOIUOllOOS Uh' 1'Vllfl to Qel..im1re vou< ~/It w-t OOYJd r·o ,,,.J, '''1 l]"'J lt~~·~,,._.,.,. •• AA ooYonCeO ~·ee r , l oovanc..-'(1 oi}f I (JI ...... 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'~t "floJ('i;.f P..1\Wf'f~· r11 illfl<l(°"'O'tQnl,;o(Je~<r-q,~4310 ' SEMPERIT Textile Betted -·-... o..-. ,. ... ,. l45SR10 VTT 8 -T8L 35 01 tt.H 1 05 155SRl2 VTT 8 -TBL 40 74 21.H 1 34 145SR13 VTT B·T8L 37 56 23.H 1 32 155SR13 VTT B-T8L 41 80 24.99 I 49 165SR13 VTT8-TBL 4350 25.99 165 Dragst e r s Vie S atur day :~~~~:~ ~~ ~:i~t :~ ~~ ~!::: ~ ~~ 175SR 14 VTT 8 · TBL 49 65 21.,, 1 96 The Fox Hunt drag Dou g Bro wn wit I 185S R1 4 VTT 8 ·TBL 52 63 2U9 2 13 racing c hampionships m a k e his firs t a p . 155SR1 5 VTT 8 ·T8L 46 68 u .,, 1 65 will be held at Orange pearance in the ne w 165SR1s vn B·TBL 49 65 2Ut 1 85 County International Wildfire jet dragste r ASK AIOUT OUll CHDtTTltlMS A AIUll.I Raceway Saturday with a n d w i 1 d B i 1 1 o,... M-..M. 7:30.S:lo all women admitted free shrews bur y w i 11 b e RO.AD HAZZAID AMO St~o.::._o lo the program that there in the Berrywagon MILE.AGE WARRANTY Ar1i>nc.sv-roS1oc110itH•nq features AA-ruel funny wheelstander. Pr•<• Good n•11 l·''"'~ cars in anopencompeti· ~OIJ JIRES WEST lion. Street racing on a han-fog~• Qualifying runs begin dicap basis wiU also be ~· ·\1:1 TIRE If AUTOMOTIYI Canst al 11 with the first round o o or competition at ?. presented Saturday with 1i$~ 585 W. 19"' St., Coda MflO Among the favorites are $l.500 in prlie money 548-55 11 • 83~7707 available. •-------lllillilliiililillil-iiiiliiilt""iliiiiiai ___ .. track c hampion Lil·------------------------------Job n Lombardo of Sherman Oaks and de- fending Fox Hunt cham- pion Gordie Bonin of Canada. Approximately 25 West Coast funny cars ~!e e~ted to ~mpete ---• wcludlng Tom RJdings, Dave Condit and Pat Foat.er. ~ ~il!!'!!l!~~l!!!!!:==-ec.,'OllPON ~~!!1!!!1=-i-m=-Rl!!I!!~ r 01D1tain Valley Stuns Tritons S'l.rj?i PM'RICIS~Jl\Y Fountain Valley Hl1h•s Barons a •tr• fracture in his foot. Fountain SALE s3nn OFF raUJed from a 2•1 dertclt to defeat Valley ia now 3-0. ¥X v11ltin8 Saa CJem.eute ln fi.e Mtl Kevin Nortek w11 La,.ana Beach'• , Wednesday nl1bt , wblle La1UDa main Weapon wttb hit blp petten· ANY RESOLE OR TENNIS 1 ~i\ Beacb ltiOpped Corona det Mar 111 tat• ct auceeulul tills and IOlJd de· & RACQUETBALL STRINGING l:? four Mtl on tM 11fi.amk•1 court to fellH. ·"" ~J!'lllbt Oran1e Coast area la Junior colJeie action, £1 Camino W•TH THIS COUPON • .,' ~ 1l>oll -.. IOI a Mr1J JWllP oa vlllllna Golden ttr."Jjl().7 Moo. fKu I'll. IQ.5 SOI. 12:J0.5$1~ Tbe &mm were down ~ a 2·1 Weat wttb two •trallht wfill, t.ben ... 11111llUlllllllBW111" COUDt, but nWed bebtnd the ~-nn .. IMld It ott in ftft sets. ~ JOHN rs BIG FOOT teat Dla.Y ol outalde bitten Boa, NeWDOl't Manor'• 8ailon, rat.d No. Rama Mel Fr-* Rul ..-•ntt a San 1 ta ua. CU' •·A poll, boet t.acuaa 01 ........ at 1~ ... 2111 Clemeate uait fore.cl to 10 wit.bout lt.e BeacJ» Prtcla' lllOt at '7 In anatbef top .... 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Sctlm1<1t i.l -Olias.alll Lio-, FaMy 111 ...., Co<O!'V W-SC»ar. L L1- MR-Cummln9t IMlulOft Yl•fol BKon IL419UM8Mc"I ·-··~ M9'w O<rl 1, alt.IMIJ Amat 1 81\l>oe> AINH 000 010 0-1 ~ 1 Nl•te• 0.1 100 010 • 1 l 1 ......... '--' m. ltil<GW IS), O•vlt m &J>d !Miiter i.1 Md J-n; Brown - S<"••P.,: W-Bro•n; l -Lop•r: MA. Ga\ln> IBIV>opAINll. MIN HICMI SCMOOL S•c:i.m.-11, DaM Mlllt 11 ~ Beu ISCI def LU(al f>.1, Ott Tonclu f>-4. Oe1 Gerci. f>.I; Ott. L..-h Ml Pettt- CSCl Cent._., J.4; -H , • 1, MllCIWlll ISCI -.. ,, M , .. 1. H : 0111 ISCl lo>I 1-4, H . s--1 ;won .. 1 ~ .. Stevent·Nl•llO•Y CSCI def. EoO•fl• John1lon f>-4. W ; 141111 wltll M<Cabo!·Wllco r 1·S, .. 1; WMle-Cttl\on CSCl IOSI ,_., ••: \C>lll w . f>.4 L."9N 9MCll •~.MIN-Vle .. 1\lt Sffltlll• tolhru ILBI losl lo A•l-•111 11>7; <let• Hunan .. •; o.1. y,...,...., ... ,; dl!t. Jonti .. 1; eototn ILB) lcKI .... won .. 1 ... ,. H ; Wafll ILll lo\I t·•: won .... •·I, 1·S; P.._.1 O.vldion ILBl-•..i, .. 2 ... 1 .... 1. ~ JOflft-.L Drtldlon CLllll splll wit" Ptt· lofl.VH'dUID .. ,, .. I; def. L\ltll·lett t I, 6 >. Godfrey...._,,, ILBI lost 1-4, ._., won ... 1, f>.4, Ulll-wty UYI, Viii. ,..,. t~ ~ Oay CUI def, MatNws .. 2, dltf. ~ ... ,. O•I. Miiier .6·1. del. Zuckerm1n •·O; R•sm-CUI kK1 14, "'· -... 1, ._,; Stlermeft CUI lotl S-4, -.. 1 ... 1, "'· IMIMft CUI ltSt S-7, "'°" .. i, ..0, "'· DeWlet W•feott.Strollt IUI dtf. H"'*r-V•~ "1, W , Mt. 1-.e-11 .. ,, .. 1; HkUll-#a- (U) lftl S-1, -W ... 1 • ..0. Thurtoa~. Maroh 16. 11119 ••111 .... _ .. ,..~ ... ... -. ••••r ,..._ w..-1 1 " • bH ''•• t & "''* 10 Wt 1• U ' t "'-Ii•,..~ H,...-I tO 0 1 W4t1"9if ., • 10 \t t ton u .. 1 • •• ,,,.,,9 tr.w t ' n '' 1 u...,." 11.w '' OI 1 ... ,.,.., ''' • '' • \0 .. ,.. I • •ttf• ' ,ft II •• 1 Wf\•t• 1r.w• n t.1 , v1" •H' ''1 u o >OO W'tdV ' t htl••tt t1,w 1 t O'\ t 1 ,._,. IC1WI 1 .... ' t II_,..,. t\ I It I l't¥1 ... 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IC.WI 'Ill I, ''1111".0•Y-~ Wt\I I SO 0 MATIOMAL •AtKRT•All AUH !Min Anlofllo IZS, Los Anqtltl 117 Pltoenl• 12', l!los1on 117 s .. n1e "· PNiadelpN• .. Mllw..ul<w ISi, N ... ~,. ... , 107 MOUi-11', IC.., .. , Clly 107 o..n,,., no. New J<t,,,.y 100 S•" Oie9o 110, POl11-lot Golde<! SUlle 1 U, AtlM>I• ft l .. A ....... tllZI S...A-IU:JI ""'-""• Dtntley o 3-4 J Brl\tow • l>-0 11 Wlll•H 13 2·1 18 l(enon IO .... ,. Alldvl-Jbf 10 l>-0 10 P•utU 1 ().) • Nl•Oft 8 l-4 It Slln J t·l I Boo,.. J 1-l 1 O..rvln 1S '-4 3-1 C•rler S t>-0 10 O•Plrltll 1 l>-0 U Ford • 0-0 I G•I~ 4 l>-0 a Aol>IK" l t...C 10 OlberdlnQ l ._S 10 C•,, 7 l>-0 t Mo,tey 2 :i... 7 Prlt• I 1•2 l Oemp;er 7 l>-0 • Tol•ll., 1 ... 11111 Total\ ~ 11·1S 11s sc...._.,ou.-n LH A-If!\ 74 11 tt J'l-111 San A"tonoo » n 11 l4 11s 'Toi•• foul\• LO\ A"9f!IH n . !en AM-n . FCH.t....,out. CMler ILos A-lell, An .... d•Me-l•.l7'- C~LEGE NAIAT ... ,.,.._ 1 .. 1 tc•nvs Clly, Nie. l Se<Md ll ....... C•mf'tonSI 1•, Trl·SlalP Incl 1) 1011 H .. --.st IC, WI\ l:•u C1e1re 11. IOll Mlow.slem SI., TH. 73, Cenl W•""11191on .. SWTHM1',5' Jollfl'l,Mtnn 1S Btlar'Cllff 76. HIQll Point U M••vmount. Ken.ti. Norlol\ St. 71 Drury, Noo. 12. ke•r,,.,., St . Neb •• Ovl..cy Collfove • 1, So<Mlern T ec: n S 1 T ....... a NCAA l'teyett Sctwftle Wm (al ,.,..,.,_, UI at\) M.,QUene C2'2-41 n O.Peul l?l-Sl S.n Fr~l$C.O IH·6l vs. UCLA 11• II. ---l•t Cln<tn,..111 Loul,vllfe Ct ... 71 V>. Af\en,.. 114 o o-·~ m . ., Yl. Inell ..... St. (JO.QI MRll Hto+t SCHOOL ~,,,.~ .. 100-1 Fli.hbKk !Ml 10.3; Z. ,,_ IMI 10 •: 3. I.My !Ml 10 I" f20-1 FlsNle<ll CMI 1U; 1. U<y CM) 2._2; J. ,,..,_ IMl 74.4. 440-1. Harrison (Ml ~?.I; 2. 'Te.,i.y !Cl ».t ; J. ICnowlft IMI S4.I . MO-I. Blatv IMI 2 01 ?; 7. S11ll011 ICI 1:111.S; 1 ScllwlU CCI 7·11.L Niii-i. Getti. IMI •.lt.6; 2. ~ IMl 4:JU; l. Gn>IWNI" (Cl •:41.2. 2-mll•-t. 8 1.rt IM) •·40 2; 2. ~ ICl n,t.; 1 GllH ICl n I. 120HH-I. Fls,_O (Ml 1S.1; 1. Mly ..... CM l 1'.2; l. Anthony I Cl 1•.L JlOLH-1, T-llly ICl 41.t; 7. An'lllOllY ICl 414: 3. 0-191 IMI O .t 440 Ret.t'(-1. MarlM •U . Mlle Atlrt-1. CYPnin 3: •. 7. HJ-I. 9e11,.. IMl H ; t. Giies ICl U ; 1 A"ll>OftY ICI W LJ-1. MIY-• IMI lt.•V:.; t Bulter IMI It 3, 3. O•andlfto (Cl ••to TJ-1 81111er IMl ..o.•, 2 Mlyaoh fMI 40-7; J, Anlhony ICI Jt-1. PY-I Llltlit IMl 114; 2. NIAii ICl IH1; ), Andre IM) 11-4 SP-I. ~ ICI •Joi ; J. He~ ICl 44-7\lo. 3. Gf'eeft IMI 42·1 DT-1. l*intf' CCI UI .. ; ?, Grun IMI IJo.lV•; J. Obfenot IC I US.10. ....... a." .......... ._" ... 100-1. PMnNn 110 IO.•; 2. CNvtl Itel 10.S; S. ~ IHBI 10.a. no-1 ..__ IKI n.•; 2. °""' (IC ) n .6; J. ~I Oi8l 2U. 440-1. Wlf\Oll IKI 52.6; t. llnucllfft IHlll SU; '·· I'--(I( I ~ O, --1. H.lltldMI IKl 1 OU; t. llencll IMlll l :O•U; J. KlftQ IH81 2:0S.&. Mlle-I. Ovff IH8l •1at S; 7. a.a,, (l(l •:26.1; l. londl IH8 l A:40.6. 7...,1-1. out! O!lll •• M.S; 2. llonol (Hiii n.1.; >. Hemllndet IH8l 11.1. 110LH-I. Helt (I() 1UJ ,, M<Roaem IH81 U.111 GorNINn (HBI U.t . 330U4-I. McAelle<U IH8 1 AU: 2. H ... IK I AU/ J. l'evf'Nll IKI 41,,, 440 ltet.t'(-1. KNll• AA,1, Mlle lt.W,-1, ~ell• n.L HJ-I. Mwtln 0481 M ; 2. P9m411MV 00 6.0; J. Teytor IH8) M . ' I j I l•~.nt tr< I 71 \lro 1 W ... ll"CI 1 .. 1 1 IOO J l t_...., ttta\"»t_, 'J 1 wtw11,.. 1H111 ... •·. 1 ,., .. n 1111 ,...... I ...,,.. ..... ti( I l'4 ... PV I C•i.tt CILI U• l ( .. r ... 10 IHlll 11 • > ,. .... llfl ......... \I' I (-llit l .. ,~ 1 ~ ll(l .. 11 , ""''""""ti() .. ··~ OT I (4IOll CIC I t .. II.._, I Meto.Mlf tHll l lt~ l ,,....._U 11(1 110 t'• "'NTA ANITA ...... -... .... ........ ,_,,____..._., I 11\1 tM• Y ""1 f1')tlh IH1wley I t tO, • 00 J to -· "'H etlO tM( C..HOll) t a0 , t0 H•ao ••"""" tClll•nvl • oo !>f,c•"'tl •M• ldl• \l'Ofl IMoffnol I IO, J ... l 00 ~rul lllow fl-I J IO,) 20. lit ... fll<tl"'"" , ••.• ,..' • 10 " ..... °""""' tJ I C ... Id• IO I"''" "'" fommy • Pel (ll•wi.y I ' 10. t 00. J c0 lot 0' tlu• (H09""1 I :It tO. "00; ~o411e l ~I (TOf'OI U .0 l'e\ltlll •«• Promj>l la<J IMcC'.,rOfll • 00, l IO. )AO, l'•u l'r1>l~I01 tfOIOI • 10. • '°· 0. ........... l.od C'-'t .. I . '° Plllf\ ,..,. lh"O 0 ' II~ C~m-1 tt 10, IJ «I. • 10, l ICIVOf I aw IN'(l<MO..-l • 00 't0 Ho Ill" !Ptn<•yl J .0, U oHtl• I• 0 P•ld IOJ 00 ~'''" •.Ce f o II ()< HO< 11•1101•• I I IO. i to, 4 00. Sloow "4>Cle•' IMo,.nol ll .0. 110, 1111•1119 Prollh (.._...,I \ 00. S.venl" fatt4.lkely Cendld•I• I !Ott ) ,. 70, I 60. '•o. Wlno•d l v111111tno IOllv-l 6..0, S .O;, ":ole•mall (Hewln • J.tO. U •UC.YI IA 11 pato ts6 50 r tQlllfl ra<.-Wrra ICor~I • 00. 1 '° t .c>. A....,..r IH•w1•YI J.llO, t 60. \""• ITOfOI J tO Hlnlll rec--Y C'lMcten fMcCar,.....1 I 40, ) tQ, 1 to, Gf'1y Cl'ln<..,I I IO, • 10 HO•lllt1rn Welk t(;orde•O) , '° u lAec:U Ct '1 ~10"3 ~ Allendan<.•-11.711. LMAUMITOt ,.~.........., (, ...... .......,. ........ _, ,.,.,, •ece-eo--n C-M I CY.oll- lf1911•ml l6AD, 1' «I, S IO; SIHCIY 1- C Ad•mll 2• 60. 6.00, Ml\ltr Phlllp lll•l(lltordl 110, Uu«I• 11 ... l p.olcl ,., 10. Se< Of'd •Ke-C.11 Girl Dck>ul I BaYlfo\• I 11.00. S.00, S.60; Mareouull IVe ll•ncl· l"O"•ml •.60, A.00: voodoo C"lltl C~IUO. Tlllrd •a<•-Pl~toladY IL•CO\lo l '10. 2 .to. J.40, All T,,.I JHI (Tl ..... r I 4 . .0, HO; Ando lclHI COOUl¥te I 3.40 "'~"" rK_.,.,, Streell IAublll) 'to. 3 tO, J 10; -lef' P•-fPerryl 7 00, S «I; Lln<olnl GaM 1Ae1cltfordl 6.tO· U UoKl4 19-31peld74.10. Flllll rKe-t..ord Nov• IAut>lnl S.10,) 10, 1 tO. Andy~ Dean !Todd) • . .O t .0, BOii 01•0 ,,..lllngl J 1111 St•I" •.a-Eoward E""" (MAl•rl !IC 10. It 1111, t IO; 8oio. CHou1.el I .0, & •O ll- 8~nch (lonQOl II.AO; \l HKla (t-11 paid 111.60. S•v•nl" rac.e-T"'°" SttP CGovd,..•ul S 00, 3 JO, 2111 Young T-~~ (,,.lllnql s 10, l 10, Anotllff IClwl tSc>rlq~l t.eo. E lqfllfl r..ct-.Hfl'l Prklt IBMIOMI I) 00. 6 IO. S IO; Casi> Cell CP9f\ln11 1' 20, • 60. Ter1IOY JK11 IAUC>onl ISOO; S1 ••a<ta 1~1 1>410 131 «I Nini" rA<e-C-Culler (0Momet) 580, J 40. l 10. r ..... n l\111ll•ndlnQ11•ml J 80, ).00; Cou!tef's 1""'19 IWllllam\I s.oo. Alll!~,717. ~ . ' . . " .. ~"SSOfl'TUU. JUNK>a COU.•O• P....,_,. J, Of .... CNat t o .. "9t eoett ooo ooo ~ s 1 Fvller10ft 000 UO •-3 • 0 J•ck1on and He,,er .. ; Trof1>01t and Zlqk .. , W-Trolllolt, LOMr~atk\Oft; HR: tcu111no 1Fulltr1onl e>.-..we«•.111e ........ lllo Hondo 000 000 ~ l l Golden w.st m 011 ._. t 2 Spit" •nCI Lenren; Se<•lll •nd Younv. Mtlotl 111; W-S.Crlst: L-59111\ MIOMSCMOOL .... °""9Mt7, o ... Mlllt 1 Oena Hiik 000 010 0-1 4 S San C-104 001 a-1 1 O M<K----: luc:clnf -Bren-n.,.; W-S..C<lnl; L-Mctc.- ,._.. VtlM>y ), L• MIMM I l'-l•ln Valley 000 OOJ C>-3 3 3 lll Miiii.._, 100 000 0-l I l c.,,..,....,. and Alc,.ln; Unknown end Ga.s.lllll;W~. ...... '· .. _,.,. "·-, Hf-'H.n.t 000 000 1-1 0 I lrvlM 011 110 a-i S l Llttl•lotwl •nO Jatlnton, LCKl!e end l . YtlQll. W-t...ocke. L-1.lltlejolln. ""'*"""''• LM ......... J Pltullu<Qll 0 J 0-3 Los Anoelet 1 o ,_, Flr11 Period -I Los AncJfiH, TeylOt 31 ISlmm@r, Olonntl, I 10 p.,_•lllet -Sc""'1, Pll, 1 14, ~.Pit, U 7S. S.cond PeflOd -1. Plntb<lro". C•••v•• 11, • 0 , l. Pilt5bllrqll, ICtM& 20 CIClnOrK ..... C•rlyl•I. II ·Jt .•. Plthlluro ... K•'-)I tS<,.utt. ~Hl. ••:It. ~"'"Y -Gor· lnq, LA, 11:17. T"lrd Peflod -S. l..cK Af19tltt, Jt"Mn 10 IM. Wthon, APOJI, t :AO. •· Jtnwn 11 lflllenery, H.-nptonl, lt'.l2, P•n•llln - SIKkllOuw, Pll, 7:71; A-'"°"· ~II. l :St. Sllols on 9C»I -PllUllUrQll • ll-2· It, L.cK A11991et ,_l>+ll. Goa llH -Pllls&11r9,., Herron. Lu Ano&lfl. ~ A -11,71'. NAT""""I. NOae• V L• AOU• Los """""a. PlltltM'9", 11111 Allenta•,NVA ..... "4 O.lrolt 4, Wftlllfl9Mll I 8uffel0 4, Tor'OlllO I Pl\11~• •• Ollcaat 0 Ml_,.. i Noontr ... I WOi\.:o MOCtc•Y ASSN. OWM<•.W11111~t Racquetball Tourney Set MOit of the top m en and women racquetball proltNionall will be on band March 28 tbrouch April 1 to compete ln the Catalina Racquetball Classic at the King 's Racque tball Court in Weat.mlnlter. Mart)' Ho1•n and Ernie Brumtleld are Just • couple of the top pro1 competlnt with a mateur competition aleo lncluded lD the men and women A, B, aod C levell. Tbe men's divla&on wtll alto have Hnlore, m11ter1 and 1olden m.ut«a compeU· Uoa. Tleteu are now on Hie M tbe Kina'• tront de1k. For furtber In· formation. pboae -.teU. . . FOR THE RECORD I SKIING I BOATING ROCIETsHm~~8~,~~}!~ 27 Boats Vie 'ti POAJIJ:o I B hmill MArTHE IOsl!'fR D 08 8 ,~ -Rac!'A .. ~N~"?.~day • 0.11, .............. _ tJe AW/1~ ~ WHOM eACH OPPONEAI r llfTllllNS 5e/M!S OFF 6171'18~ SID(!. eveli!"I JtA 'leR. lfAj If PA ~.eN MAl'r S7Jiltr YOUR MC4fS" TILi-Yovi( 0PP0Nellf'5 llACl(IT {!66/AIS ro ,,nJt/6 ~- ~'I NOT TO UIT ~ 8At.L OR/JP 8&0W T1tt Her H~tGHT: wr 1 r AWAY I -· o..,.u,..,...,_.,_,.,.. Re8ortH Shudd_.r Gas Rationing No Skiing By DAVE CUNNINGHAM Of .... 0 .... ,.....,~ With g1soUne price" to•rln« 11nd mort• U.lk circulating about l)081lble .raa ratlonln&. lhc akl ln· duatry .. starting lo 1hudd4'r. Imagine what a curb on weekt nd RU 11aJH would do lo Southern Callfornla sk.i resort.a such as Wright wood, Snow Summit and Snow Valley, which rely heavily on drive-ups from Orange, LA. San Bernardino and Riverside counties. IF THE SALE OF GAS were banned on weekends, places such u Mammoth and June could forget about drawing alders rrom Southern California. The drive would be Impossible. Only the wealthy -those who could fly lo the Sierras, Utah or Colorado whenever they fell like ski- in g-could continue lo s upport their habit. And ski resorts would die if they bad to rely only on the rich. "We all know the potential disaster such a measure ----------- would spell, not only ror ( SKJ/"N-" ) s kiing but for the entire l 'ttl' travel-tourist industry." ---------' says a special bulletin sentoutbytbe National Ski Areas Assn. "EVERY SINGLE PERSON involved in s ki area management must get to work on a letter- writing campaign, voicing in the strongest possible terms your opposition to mandatory weekend gas station closings ," the bulletin Implores. "Time ls of the utter essence on this matter . . . act today to get your comments to all the prop- er officials before this matter comes under dire<:t consideration by Congress," the NSAA says. Four conservation contingency plans, along with a coupon rationing plan, are now being re- viewed by Congress. The NSAA is advocating letters to senators, congressme n, t he secr eta ry of e nergy, the economic regulatory administration and even the president. ••• ON A UGBTER NOTE, ballet and mogul specialists from all over the western United States converged on Mt. Reba ski area this morning to begin two days of free.style competition. Sixty of the West 's Cinest male and female competitors are vying for $1,000 In cash pri~es in the fifth slop on the western professional freestyle tour. Joe Cordeau of Sun Valley, Idaho, and Debbie Thomas of Squaw Valley are point leaders in the moguls. Finals start Friday al noon. • •• BEA VY WINTER STORMS will probably pro. vide the Southern California mount.alns with a ski season extending through the Easter holiday, but those prospects still hinge on the weather between now and April 15. Up in the Sierras, however, base packs rang- ing from fi ve feet <June Mountain> lo 12 feet <Sugar Bowl > have assured ski a reas of a long season. Kirkwood is so confident that the Northern Caliromia resort (located south of Lake Tahoe> Is planning a full month of special activities ~tween now and April 15. Among the festivities are a St. Patrick's Day celebration Saturday, a Boogie-in-the.Bumps com- petition March 30, a jazz concert and Ice sculpture contest April 1 and an Easter Week carnival April 7-15. ••• SNOW SUMMIT IS recuperating from three consecutive weekends of feverish activity. First it was the Celebrity Skiing benefit for the Muacular Dystrophy Assn . The n came the Rosalgnol Nordica Mogul Challenge on March 3. Laat weekend It wu the women's pro racing cham .. pionships. • •• ACTOR &OBERT WAGNER and his two daughters have been seen recenUy taklng sk.l lessons at Wrightwood, and the list or celebrity skiers at Snow Summit for the muscular dystrophy benefit was impressive. Spotted on the slopes were Steve Shortridge (Welcome Back Kotter>. Peter Haskell (Rich M1n, Poor Man>. Mike Farrell <M.A.S.H.>, Tighe A-rewa <Mod Squad), Tom Kennedy <Name That Tune>, Hal Linden (Barney Mlller>, Dick O'Neill <Kaa>. Kami Colton <Waltooa), Bruce Wayne <KFI > and Mn. Andy Devine. Stephenson Enters Fl~ open l'IHll drlvcira •nd 12 pt1rlorm1nc" clu1 MlrlH wlll tJf' on th• 1l•rtin1 line S.turd•y when the ninth ltu11hrnlll1 Orand l'rl• nrtahor" power bo1t r•r" ""'" und"r way •bout l '-\ mll"" ofr the Ne1wport Pl11r Tlwl 11tutln• 11•1 I• u-tlf'ttulMt to btl lc1w1'1tf'd •l 10 • m 1K>ndlr1• th .. ,,., .. ,. 11n • 1• II "'"" tl .. h lo • tnark otr U•n• 1'11lnl lh111•dln• th11 111111 In lhP ~1w..rful n'"'" d•u la n1tl11nal r l11•mi1l1111 UPI! v f ·oolr rrom Nnwport Jlfllt'h Al lhn Wh"fll of hfl r hmlllitr iUI "'"' Rfttr•h hull. K1111111111 II wlll t,,. twr lflllt r ,., ., h1 K•11m• 11• 111h11 1111 r•1141/ lnr. • fl'tW ltmn•I h11ll w lld1 •""' wlll , itm pAlf!I ,,.. H ... ,~, ,,, .... 11111tfnt1AI r•h,.•111 ""' 1' l'Olt Ufq 111 • • '' n 1J • I ' 11 I It •• t Jhtiahmlll' Vfl1.-. will 1,-. JM•y fp~1fll1t, JJ"ll•tt 1111 111, f.'111 '" hi• ~ ,,,,,. r .. 11 t "It. °""' J)ll~1lo r I rt.I whh.t1 h• r IHf1fJ1ti ("' 11 ll"rt ,,, '""' ., •• , ·~ ( hH I •CIW""' BOAT INC Jt.11d1 v A1A!I. u,, '""•'~ r-•••1'•t""" ,,,,,,, Nrw Y11rtl wh•1 .,,,,,, it-.-H•'4htt1llltt •' lh wv,,t lhrf'I> Y"'"'11; •«'• le •t••t• '" tt .. 111 ... 1111 wllt. t .. t .:> fout ('INl(UI I ttl h'-t11l1•t1• t'11r ~,,.nllfi• "'"'~' ''"' V""'· .... , .. I• ,,_. .,~I cl•111 llnruii K ••m• 1 iflJ '''"' fY ._, • t, 1 H.,.t y <;.,.,;,1t 11 J '; 1. black 1tnd whit.II hull tJl•H Ir '-°" whl~ 10'1 'lr~CO'' deck.I lllCBELOB lJOHT <a-VT. H<:AaABJ J~ Ip pollto, No. 3, Whit#' hull, whllr. and r~ df'rk Benihana (JR.fl. Cougar Cal 1 R.ocky A.olu, No 4, yellow hull, yellow deck. Sea Sweep <38-ft. Scarab) Howard Arneson, Corte Madera. Calif . No. 6, while, orange, red, black hull, deck s ame . Powerboat Magazine Spedal <38-f't. Scarab) Bob Nordskog, No. 11. Van Nuys, brown, yellow bull; brown, yellow deck. BOUNTY HUNTER (39.FJ'. CJGARETrE> Bill Martin, Clark, N.J ., No. 15, brown hull, tan deck. Ajac Hawk (JS.fl. Cigarette) J erry Jocoby, Old Westbury, N.Y. No. 17, whlte-blue-orange hull , white deck. Flapjack <38·ft.· Bertram> Howard Quam, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla .. No 45, white hull, white deck. Satisfaction <JS-ft. Cigarette> Paul Clauser. Miami., Fla., No. 56, Orange hull. orange deck. TOP BANANA (38·FT. Banana Boat) Charlie McCarthy, Warwick, R.I ; No. 60, black blill, white deck. Beep Beep (38-ft. Cobra> Joel Halpern, Tar· rytown, N.Y .. No. 81, white hull, white deck'. No name C39·ft. Cigarette> William Elswick. Miami, Fla .• No.144, black bull, black deck. No name (29-ft. Scarab> Ron Caln, Marina del Rey, No. 116, red bull, white deck. NO NAME (3!-FT. Escalibur) Charles Pevy, Bradenton, Fla. number not listed, tan hull, tan deck. Sarah Gregory. Pasadena. Boat not listed. Performance ~lauea Holy Chrysler <22·ft. Shiada > J ack Esser, Los-' Angeles, No. 5-8, yellow hull, yellow deck. Caliente (30-ft. Sutphen> Anthony Garcia, San Franciaro; S.9, black hull, black deck. Wh iplash (21·rt. R ayson Craft) Richard Holcomb, Yreka : S-12, yellow bull, brown deck SEMINOLE SPIRIT (%7-FI'. Magnum) Daniel Patrona, St. Clatr, Mich.; S-22, white hull red- wbite deck. ' Impaction (28-ft. Cigarette) Art Kaiser Palos Verdes S-121, white-red-orange bull, deck sa~e . Harman's 440 t30·fl. Scarab> Jack Shields Marina del Rey: S·-440. yellow bull, while deck. ' Dazzle <28-ft. Magnum) Gary Stuewe, Dowers Grove, ill.; M·5, red hull, red-while deck. HARRY "0" (%8-FT. Magnum > Timothy Sheehan, Plymouth, Mass.: M-78, gold bull, red· white de<:k. Great Adventure (30-ft. Sutphen) BUI Gazell. Jackson, N.J .; US P-1, white-blue bull, white -blue deck. Slingshot (24·ft. Pantera J Manuel. Filgueiras, Hialeah. Fla.; P ·22, black bull, grey deck. Sundance (30·ft. Searab> Les Hewitt, Tustin, P-31 white hull. while deck. Congressional Cup Pairings U1Weiled Defending cha mpion Dick Deaver, sailing un- der the banner or the Balboa Yacht Club, was scheduled lo be matched against Harold Cudmore of Ireland in the first series of the Congressional Cup match racing regatta which got under way to· day off the Long Eeach Yacht Club. Deaver and Cudmore were scheduled for the third start or the first series. In a French m atch racing event similar to the Congressional Cup last year, Deaver beat Cudmore and went on to cap· tu re the entire series. Format or the Congressional Cup ls one series of three five-race matches starting today and end· Ing Saturday, making a total of 45 two-box con- tests. Today'1 palrta111 (flnt teriet) RACE I -Richard Hackett, Coyote Point YC versus Dennis Durgan, Newport Harbor YC: Pelle Pettenon, Sweden, vs Bruno Trouble, France: Dick Deaver, BYC, vs Harold Cudmore, Ireland: Scott Allan, New York YC vs Marvin Beckman, Galveston Bay: John Odenbach, Great Lakes vs Jan Stephen1on. Hollla Stacy and Jane Henry Scholle.Id, Long Beach YC. Blalock, three of the top stars on the LPOA tour, RACE JI -Allan vs Trouble ; Deaver V'9 have~ added to the field for the Kemper Open Dyr11n: Beckman vs Schofield; Petterson vt golf tournament at Mesa Verde Country Club ln Odenbach: Cudmore vs Hackett. Costa Meu, Mattb ZS.April 1. RACE lU -Schofield va Allan; Odenbacb vs. Stepbeneon won the Women's International Cudmore; Durgan v1 Trouble; Deaver vs Hacketv. tournameot laat year, her third victory on the tour, Beckmann va Petterson. and alDce wtnnln1 rook.le of the year honors in Friday's p•lrtac c&enn H> - 1974, bu been a consistent money wlnner and top RACE l -Durian vs Odenbach; Beckmanb 10 finlaber. v1 Hackett; Petterson vs Allan; Cudmore w Sbe was 1n outstandln1 Junior 1olfer ln ScbofieJd; Trouble va Deaver; Amtralla ~ore comln1 here to Join the LPOA -RACE II -Beckmann vs Cudmore; Scbofteld tov ID 117'· v1 Deaver; Hackett vs Allan; Trouble vs Oden· Staey, a two-Ume winner of the women's U.S. bacb; Allan va °'Vc•n. Open .it runnerup to Nancy Lopea ln last week's RACE m -Deaver vs Pattenon; CUdmore VI Sunat.ar C1ualc ln Los Aqelet, bu nve tour Vk· Allan; Odenbacb vs Hackett; Durian va tor\el to ber cNdit. 8ec~!lann; Sc:bqfleld ft Trouble. .. . I - ( ( I I t COMtCS I CROSSWORD MARMADUKE by BrH Anderson SUPERHEROES Jl#tM'!QtSEN IS CAl.)G .. T IN Al\ol EJ<Pt.CJrSION ON THE lftETllOl'O( IS Mlun;,wN BRl&>SE ! ... SHOE MOON MULLINS THE FAMILY CIRCUS. 1/1$ By Bil Keane "I'm having trouble figur&-00ting this puule." FUNKYWINKERBEAN by Tom Batiuk f ' J I • l'1n SClll'J, ~Ir ... ~~ 1rtls stsr 11~ cm- 11111101111 is llltllj ~111 1mWes. OH .. I THOO&HT rT WA6 ~ 1RUC.l<J E5 ! MISS PEACH by Mell W!L.l-, THE ICtNDE~A~eN C.LA~ ~ l=lNALl..Y 1.EAICN!D TO Pl.AT 'T'HEllt Cit.A~, AWAY Pll'OPeln.Y ! ll by Pasko, Tuska & Colletta by Jeff MacNelly by Ferd & Tom Johnson ----s~i: SITS U~E FO~ A HALF·HotJR ,AND IT 7,AKES HER $ACK 20 YEARS ... GORDO v ;:A " ·-,I RI!. W.Je ~7WO lk• IE.Si I\. I.- t\ 5T1<.A>JGE ~ lo. \" ST'RATE.6/C J • STATISTICS"/ "" f\ ~~ '-:: t) ~ ~~I A e. IMCI< Wi!AKF: ... ~ i:;- (JJ..()CK. &<ci<F= '! ,_ I.,. ~-~ JUDGE PARKER TUMBLEWEEDS ~ '°"1'RE: FAR OOT, L01'SA WC~ MrT'S HARP10 f'alEEVE 1HAI ',i:)LJ ACll.JAW-Y HA'/£ A CHAUFFEUR FOR YER HORSE! NANCY AUNT FRITZI THAT MECHANICAL DOLL YOU 60UGHT ME LAST WE.EK-·· . -., .. ,~,.,_ .... DRABBLE I lll1 Si.t ~Ou HAON'"I ~ Ek>\JC.H'f ~MA"1 THA1" t.'Cf~~'-l.f '· DR. SMOCK \\SHE STOOO OIJ Tl-1£: BAu:cJlo/"1 INE><PJ..lc.A& '( M IMICKING HIM HICCUPING A>JO AMtcAeL'/ ~/}J6 #IM IN11f • by Gus Arriola by Tom K . Ryan ··-THE ONE THAT CAN DO e.vERYT HING·· b.Y Ernie Bushmilttr ---IT JUST BROKE ITSELF 1• r ' .-9,. ..... • ,.. .,. " .. "' ..... ' . .. . . ' Thurldly, MllCh 15. 197'9 PEANUTS o~. 11 's JV<>'f ~ OVM8 Ol.P Sl~OHAWO fll()'f~~ ! I "™IN~ ~OV'RE OJ&flto.Cflt.J£. I DAILY PILOT ... by Charles M. Schulz WE SOLD ONE 11CKET 10Nff~~ ' 1 Tl CKET SALES AAE WM IJP CNE'- L.A5T ~EAR II j i . ~ . by Kevin Fagan l'M (,()t..INA IA~E: A ~lt..1 l by George Lemont TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 48 Complele UNITED Feature Syndicale 1 Box 49 Greed. e g Wednesday's Puzzle Solved 6 Ele<:tnc unit 50 Circuits 10 Beetles 54 Kind of parl< 14 Non-ex· 57 Penlaleuch press 58 carton 15 Mountain: weight --r:B i.JJ!A G 0AS H I S££•S "(~0 [lll O I A L lfA H A y 110 -r [ A L I l u I G I -l s• .. lt " A y " u 0 $ 0 N Comb. form 59 Bad , • clrl(IC I I I ( s •• 16 Sword 60 Heath genus 17 Auguries 61 Chemical 18 Chinese sutttxes dialect 62 Ticker - 20 Rolllop, e g 63 Subjoined 21 No. Amer DOWN nation 1 Stupid one 22 Wrinkled 2 Cily on the 23 Shadow Mohawk 25 Humility 3 Expens 27 Approach 4 Small hills 38 Innkeeper -.,,,, ·-~-, s G L il11 1• W IOl SO ...... ... ~ A I 1110-s ( NIO A ~'ji' I I A N I S-P l[jA 'llA'S ....... I ( l ff l l A ti 0 . Pl I ll • •• A l £ 0 P Af tl ll II I $ O tl AN GEJUI c £• 0 A I lll Ol Atl l ltlA ~-$ I A ~ A ll([ IAN £••111 0 IS l A I E IS L O I-Mil IS .... ._ 30 March village· 21 Native: 40 Grtn 31 Deli Items 2 words Abbr. 41 Swindle 32 Rails 5 Leners 24 FOOi 43 Deletes 33 Observed 6 Verbal 25 French river 44 Egg layer 36 Mountain 7 Algerian city 26 Toward the 45 Aver pool a Man's ntek· moulh 46--Is an 37 Kind of dale name 27 Italian cily island 38 Fabric 9 Small child 28 Garbed 47 Name 39 -Amin 10 Disavowed 29 Parody 49 Small piece 40 Nel 11 Entrance· 30 Aim 51 Very dry 41 Bivouacs getting 32 Throw 52 Slap 42 Glue woros 34 Elec units S3 Food fish 44 Unfeigned 12 Place again 35 Direction ~5 Convened 45 Catching 13 Squalid 37 Part of 56 A Gabor 47 Look after 19 --the "lo be"' 57 Cha, e.g. /' I I I ' ' \ 88 DAIL V PILOl Tliuradey M11ch 1!1 1979 Television ~VINING ......... a.MIHOV a.Cl r0uo 1)4Wan...o.t. un.11 ,.,.. lllto01 own 9fl'lefo-nt••• .,,..., 1n.y ~ ... tu Ill•• lhe -tteq..,..,....y '"' Ill~ D IAONSa A ~"Y wtlf-lfl 8 W\IQ I •9f' -"'* ~In lorl*I .... ··•lllef • ~., ·~ GI ni MADY IUNCH Wh•' "'•"• ltr!W) ltU.M lllotwf\<llotl ... 111\1 ... •lllhHU un ., (K;•1h+tlrr.it IHl,-I tu .......... .,, .. v tl8l lll'IH• UlY\)f~ wtlh -'' _.,., """'' lllllY Cl) STACUS °'IAN f"MNCleOO fm O\f(Rl!MY l ollM•I '"'la•• 01~ ~ H11ymt1• 61> OE8IOHIHO HOME INTERIORS Colo< Wiii\ Ccrnllden.. u t l C88 NEW8 \10) ABC NEWS 8:30 Q) I lOVE lUCY 11\o Aac.irdoa and M"'''"I must re1urn to ,,.., u .. 1100 S1att<t nv cw"ne 1n•tll<XI C.1 'f'a1n1i11g Point? s111p • fD MICHAU. JAa<SON Juvttnile Cflfl\6 And <•••>Q C.11 ~ FrJnk flip::. for v1s1tmg prsmu halh·nn,1 Stl·ptwnit.• Z1mbal1st, "'ho 1:-. lorn lwl wt•t•n Im t' .rnd hl·r t•t.tn·t·r. on V101en~e uu11t1 Aon 81umn.irg Fanuly · lon1ght <1l 10 on /\Ut', Channtl m HOME GARDENER l dwn• Ano Grounocov f•r'> {f) CROSS.WITS (fO) M ERV GRlf'RN 7:00 0 ces NEWS 0 NBCNEWS U NEWL YWEO OAME fJ ABCNEWS D Cil JOKER'S WILD Q) SIX MllUOH DOU.AR MAN Steve end a women p1tot 1ako to the air to learn wno is behind a plot to oes1roy a yoong prince p<lot-1re1n- oo. Q) SANFORD AND SON fD MACNEIL / LEHRER 7 REPORT '1i) HUMANITIES THAOUOH THE ARTS M USIC Age.Old Se.ucll fOf Meantng 7·30 I) '25,000 PYRAMID G IN SEARCH OF • Ttle Ghostly Stak.,out 0 DATING GAME fJ THE OONO SHOW 0 TIC TAC OOUOH Q) ADAM-t:2 MallOy and Reoo encoon- t er fru.ira11ng c a:;tis 1nv0lv1ng arson, a family '!JIM and e mental patient. W 28TONIOHT al) NEWSCHECK Cha1u1.-I List in gs 0 KNXT cCBS) Los Angeles 0 KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles O KTLA 11nd) Los Angeles fJ K.ABC· TV (ABC) Los Angeles (I) KFMB (CBS) San Diego -O KHJ· lV (Ind ) Los Anqeles ®) KCST (ABC) San Diego .8) KTTV (Ind) Los Angeles a> l<COP·lV (Ind) Los Angeles fD KCET-lV (PBS) Los Angeles '1i> KOCE·lV (PBS) Huntington Beach tel $1.088EAUTYSHOW lllJ MATCH GAME P.M 7 55 fii.) PLEDGE BREAK Regularly sc.1wou1eo pro grnmmmq m.Jy De d&IJyt'd due lo pll!<lg1< tJrnab 8:00 0 l8) THEWALTONS Jim-Bobs dreams nrtl shallu1110 wtl<•ll t11s poor eyes1q111 kOOP!> t11m from b(j(;om1ng • .n A1r Corp~ prlol 0 HARRIS ANO COMPANY (Prcm1ero) Une•p.icteo medical expunses lorc:e Mike Horris (Bern10 c .. seyl. ll'te w1doweo lall'ter of hve cl\11dren lo consider laking a rww )Ob 0 MOVIE * * * . Ca~I A Giant Shadow·· ( 19661 Kirk Oougras. Senl;:i Berger Colonel David Marcus supervo~os the 1ra1n1ng ol 1s1ae11 so1111ers 1n 194!1 (2 f\fS I fJ I!}) MORK & MINDY Mr B•c:ktey steals the Orkan age macnone, cau1· 1ng MOfk lo go tnrougtl 11 series ot orasuc: age cnanqes Shuffling Shows Ne tivorks Boggle TJI Fan,'s Mind By PET ER J . BOYER LOS ANGELES (AP> -Nostalgia buffs might remember a wonderful little phrase from the old days or TV: .. Join us next week -same time, same station." It used to be so easy to watch TV. You'd come home. flip on the switch. and glare. If you liked something, all you had to do was join it next week. same time. same station. And it would be there, as the friendly voice promised. All that, or course, was before the prime time shuffle. It's all the rage in executive suites at the networks. Everybody's doing it. T HE P RIME -TIME s huffle is easy to d o; just take the "same time, same station" notion and tool it around. Ma ke it. ··same station , Rockford Files" on NBC Friday nights, you had to search your list- ings last month to find where NBC hid it. Okay. you finally found it on Satur- d ay night. But don't get too comforta- ble. "Rockford" is moving back to Friday night. LAST FALL, NBC really showed its stuff. It moved "Centennial" from Sunday to Saturday then to Saturday. Sunday. Finding "Centennial" was more fun than watching 1t. MO\lll * T tie WOtld ()! Hen• 01MN1t t tll6•1 "-••t !> .. ,,,,. Paula Pr..,,llt• I WO l .. lfllt\jlll I 'omrt 10 8 .... u .. ~llandlnQ With 1n..1 p0teolt 1111 .. dining • v_.11 rnUMC.1111\ 1:1 hfl I G» CAROL IMJNCTT ANOFRIEH08 o~t• O•Mll ~lertr!IWI. 1'1111IA """V Cl) MOVI! • • , Hero • talafld il" 21 JjJIO • MHon. N ... - ,, ... U• ;11~ 111 tMI 1700s. a IMr .. ltt url\l • l()f1Y\41f •lave , ... 111 .. 10 ~°"ll .tn ·~hlfl<l off 01t1 1 .... 0l1nn from full11111 1n th• ror\1104 ot o p111r OI II.!.!"'°'>' owt11t11 • 12 nr1 I tLJ NOVA fio'Sh,.1ft 1 "4f ...,hy itt\d f1t1w ,,, f;u1•tllhn s tttought IJl(N 9,.._,~ ll'IJI t>rougnl ""'" l(J 1'11~ -.;rll\-•l'ldlhlfl~ "'u"'"h;••oo• ure t1Apfa1neo '1l) NA TIONA.l OEOORAPHIC SPECIAl ln.t lnc:redoble M<1Ct11ne Nttw tacnnoquu In m001- C•110 ano phatograpny mai.e 11 powl>4e to expj01e Inti 1nnerm0Sf recessee 01 tne numi.n body UOIJ ll~ ANGIE Ang1" 1ong1 IOf ner old walllt'5:.1no days aft&( a 1i.1111lul day ot Sh<>PP'"9 wllll Brad • 54518' Q) THE 000 COOPLE Invoking his ESP, F&llK warns a skepllcal OscJr not 10 attend a gala dinner "' wl'llCI\ l\e is to t>e nameo SPO<ISwrnor ol tl>O Year 9'()() IJ Cl) HAWAII FlVE-0 McGarrell ltiet to save o doctor suspecled ol sup- plying 111ega1 drugs 10 ~oong people from the vengeful lell'ler of one al his alleged victims D OU4NCY Quincy 1nves11gates cllarges that a Marine or111 1nstruc1or wH respons11>1e tor mo death of a recruit fJ ®) BARNEY MlllER Barney's reconclhatoon 01nner w11t1 his wile 15 post- pone(! wncn a coople ol unusu111 problems come up Q) MERV ORIFFIN eil) THE ASCENT OF MAN MUSIC 0 1 The SPh9tOS The wonder ol malhemattc p recision 1n musical harmony 1n the use ot per- sooct1ve In ar1. ano In the study or astronomy, 15 e~plored 0:1om WORlO "Inside Europe I F-16 T"8 ~ TIJBE TOPPERS KUJ I> 8:00 -"The World of Henry Oncnt." Peter Sellers stars as a musi- dan hounded by two teen-age girls in this 1964 movie comedy . KCET @ 8: 00 -"Einstein." A special examining the reasoning behind the genius' thought processes. KCOP ti) 12:30 -"Carmen Jones." Dorothy Dandridge a nd Harry Belafonte in a modern mus i cal version of "Carmen" set at an Army parachute plant. Arms Sale Ot Tiie Centu- ry E•am1ned are lhe poll· ttts t>el\ind the sale of the F-16 lighter to NATO coont1101 9-30 fJ @) SOAP Jessica chooses between Cl\t!Stt>r and Dot Oonatl\Je, Danny hnds Elorne's kotter, ano Silly 1a kldnapped by Sun Cult membe<s. 10:00 1J Cl) BARNABY JONES Barnat>y's lnvest1g111on rn10 1"8 dea1t1 ol a cOfpo. rate eiecuuve leads tltm to a powe<lul rehgoous cult (Part 1ot 2) 0 MRS. COLUMBO Kate Columt>o goes afler a psychollc vent11l0Qu1s1 cJay JohntlOn) WI\() mu•· dered tlle craltsman whO mede t11s dummy 00 NEWS fJ @) FAMILY Willie captures the heart of a lamoos prime ballerina. wno considers abandoning her carOOf to stey wrltl him Q) NIOHT GALLERY al) IH COHCERT Sarah Vaughen s lncom· parat>le varsatlllty 1s featured. 10:15 fD PENNIES FROM HEAVEN .. Says My Heart Arthur Is sentenced to oea1n. Eileen ptans to iump 1n10 the river unlll Arthur annoonces a nap~ ending 10:30 Q) W NEWS 11:00 0 0 fJ (I) ®) NEWS 0 MAKE ME l.AUOH 0 MOVIE * • Ttlti Summertime Koller f 19731 Karl Malden Christopher M1tcl\um A you119 man. seelt11ng wnh hosllllly Clvet his taltler s deal"' years before. sets ott on e m1as10n of revenge pursued bye relentleaa H · cop. t2 ""I Q) CARO\. BUANETT ANOFRIEN06 Guests. Anthony Newtey. Otck M81tln Cl) THE OOOOIE8 11:30 a CI> M·A·s·H Tiie 40771h hU 11 pert!C\I· tarty t>Ysy night wllon tile operahng room comes unoer fire from American anollery (R) 0 BEST~ CAA80N Host Johnny Carson Guesl5 Mike We"aoe. LOia Falana. Erma Bombecll. (R) 8 TWIUOHT ZONE "ll'le CM&er" A lruSlrated lover buys a love potion from a professor. 1"811 gives 1t 10 hll g.nlnend. fJ ®) STARSKY & HUTCH • The do1ec11ves travel to 11 luxury llatel ltalfed nv beau11lul women to lnvestl- geto e series ol murders. (Parl 1 of 21(R) Q) THE OONO SHOW 8) GETSMART KAOS lrustretes CONTROl's 8'1ary attempt 10 prot8C1 U S. athletes wtlfle at tnetr meell. 11:40 fii) CAPTIOHEO ABC NEWS MORNING 12:00 0 TWILIGHT ZONE "Little G1rl Los1 .. Chris and Ruth M•lle• ere awakened in the ml<!Ole of tl\f! nogt11 ~the cries ol tllelr cnold W ALFRED HITCHCOCK p~ Tne Fa111\ 01 Aa•on Menefee" A man's tai\.!l 1n a la•th nealer lead• to an 1nterest1ng sltuallon lor bOlhOltl\em TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTIN • OETIMAAT KAOS 1ap1 the CONTROL'• l\Ot llne and. 1mlt1tlng IM Pr&itdent, OfderS new dlrtcllvee '°' CONTROL 11.116 8 CJ) C88 LATE MOVIE ••'II "MCCioud Fire .. ( 1975) Oennlt Weaver, Dia· na Muld8UI' The~ Of McCloucl'I g1r1lrtond dies In a fire wtllci1 appears to have been aet by a prOlet- llOn.i 8''°"41 11: 10 18 OICI< CAVETT Guest· V1tt0fl0 Gassman. 12-.30 8 MOVIE • • V. "Beyond Glory" tt948) Alan Ladd, Donna Reed. A Wes1 Pomt cadet 11 treed for h1a Involvement In 11 World War II campaign ( I hr . 30 min I Q) MOVIE *•'It "l11t Ma" On Earth" ( 111841 Vincent Price. Franca 8ett0la Ttie SOie surv!Vor or an epidem- ic lears lor his Mo When bOd-leave their graves at nigllt 10 IOOll tits l>IOOd jltlr .30 m1nl Cl) MOVIE * • • "Carmen Jones" ( 1954) Harry Belalonte, Ooro1t1y Oandr1<100 Based on the opera .. Carmet1 • t>y B11et. A 11velry erupts t>etweon two W()(IUWS at an Almy parachute plant 12 hrs I 12:37 fJ ®) MANNIX assigned • _ .. mlNiOtl to be cat ri.d out fl'Om benlnd enemy Uflft, (2 hr•) 2:t01 NEWI !:*> NEWS 2".40 MOVIE * * "l~ TakM All" ( 111561 Ro11eno _ B~~1.l Glyntl JOMI A ,,_.,..._ c:ouple Is stranded In Monte Carto on their honeymoon t 1 "' . 60 """ I • 3l589 NEWS 4;00 8 MOVIE * * 'h "Tiie Forty N1n11<s" ( 19s.4) 8111 ElllOll. Virgin!. Orey A mersllal tracking a geno ot killers bocomel friends w11t1 o gaml>lef tie tlOl)eS can neti> him ( 1 hr., 30 mrn I 0 MOVIE • • 111 "Secret M1wort' ( 19"1 James Ma10n. Hugll, W1lll1ms Dunng World • lour Bnll&h agents cony.. out an adventurous m1.r 11ion on occ:upoec:I france C2 h•s I 8) MOVIE • ,,_ "Oov1I On Wtlotlls'' ( 1947) Darryl H1c:kman, Noreen Nash A group of young delinquents gets 1oge11\el fOf a '1oy rtde •. , ._ "' 30m1n I 4:30 8 STEVE EDWAR06 Friday'• Menn1x's trip to a small town to l'lelp a friend os marred wllen tie IS acc.ised of mu•c>er 1:00 0 TOMORROW Doyr i111e Morie,. . Guest Barnar a JOfOan fOfm« Democratic Con· 8esswoman lrom Texas LOVE EXPEATS 1:30 WANTED: DEAD OR Al.JV£ Josh '" accused ot k1lhng one of tl15 t>est fnenos IOf a t>ounty row1rd 1:4&8 NEWS 2:00 0 NEWS 9 MOVIE • • "• "BlllH 0 1 Noon" ( 194 71 Wilham Holden Anne Baxter fCNr stunt 111· e<s leave 3 carnival on orde• to 1tan1po<t Ille US mail ( 1 hr . SS min I 0 MOVIE ***'" "Victim" 119611 Ouk Bogarde, S'(lv1a Syms A lawyer s past ieoparo- .zes his iogal career (2 tits I Q) MOVIE • • ', Clo•k Ano Dagger • t 19 461 Gary Coeper L ~II Pet mer A. meek prolessor 1!> AFTERNOON 12;00 0 * * '" 'Moel Me At -The Fa11" ( t9S31 Dan Dailey. Olano Lynn A run· away orphan 'Jellks the aod ol a moooC1ne showman"' and a SOC>al worker C I h• • 30 rrun I Q) * * .,, "Tl\ey Uva By Night" I 1949) Farley Granger. Cathy O'Donnell Outlaws' psyches areatud· led When they ar • uncle(' extreme preesure ( 1 "' I !>O min I 3:00@) • • 'Stier lock HOimes In Wasll1ng1on" ( 1943) Basil Rathbone. Nigel B•uc.1 Holme& N!COvers missing mocrol1lm .ind a Seer et SentlOO agent ( 1 Ill JO min ) 3:30 fJ • • "H81TW'M<he•cf ' 119681 Vince Eowards, Juoy Geeson A 5ee•et Ol9tJnl sets out to crec:k an 1nte<na1iona1 plot Involving plans to a nucleet d81enso ~ys1em t 1 hr . 30 min I Soupy Sales Show Returns '• J~ .. . Once, in 1925 when Mabel Normand d1dn 't li k~..J something Slim Summerville said , s he threw a p1tt,, in his face. Little did she know that Mack SennetC. was watching and would soon turn pie-throwing in· to one of the great com ic routmes in America~ hum or . _:: A great ad vocate and performer of comic.• routines. the King of pie-throwing and pie receiving for over two decades. Soupy Sales credit Sennett with introducing this bit. ' THE RECIPIENT OF more than 19,000 pi~ since he first appeared on television in 1950, Soup Sales is comin1t back for more. After a 12-yea absence. the veteran comic returns to television i : "The New Soupy Sales Show." debuting Mondd on KTLA. Channel 5. at 11 50 p. m mystery time." . For the viewer, though. the prime lime shuffle means TV is no longer just a passive diversion. You have to work to be a TV fan now. U you were in the habit of w atching "The CBS. too. has s hown a certain talent for the prime-time shuffle. "White Shadow." a dark-horse show about a basketball coach. attracted some fans when it first came on last fall. It was on Monday night. in the , early lime slot. Then it was on Mon· day night in a later time slot. Now it is on Saturday ni ghts. Soon. CBS says, it 1s moving back to Monday. 'Wherefor~ Art Thou?' The show. a half-hour syndicated comedj. series features Soupy and hts pals from th' original "Soupy Sales Show." Clyde Adler, mastef of the puppets and the voices of s uch whaclW characters as White Fang, Black Tooth. Pooky thr Lion and The Man Behind The Door will be joinm~ Soupy as a regular. "There are certain th1n~s th . just make people la ugh. so you use the m again an O'Neill Quizzed On KOCE Friday State De mocratic Chairman Richard O'Neill is q uizzed by newsman Jim Cooper on the future of the Democratic party in California. and the simmering battles between Governor Jerry Brown and fellow Democrats in the Legislature. during an interview at the O'Ne ill Ranch, on KOCE-TV, Channel SO, at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The special program on the 42,000-acre family ranch , east of San J uan Capistrano, will be repeated on March 20, at 10:30 p.m. T he wide philosophical debates raging with the Democratic party in Ule state, and the s harp differences between Governor Brown's policies and t~ of Speaker Leo-McCarthy. will be a mong challenges of newly tlected O'Ne ill. I I The "White Shadow" is all right. but it's harder to find than a good used car. AMONG THE marginal shows CBS has shuffled around since last fall a re "Dallas." "Paper Chase" and "The Incredible Hulk." When CBS lays an egg, it has a regular Easter hunt. Actress Brooke Shields and singer Leif Garrett rehearse a "Romeo and Juliet" skit for Garrett's upcoming TV special, to be aired on CBS. Channel 2, next month. again." says Soupy. : · "The New Soupy Sales Show" follows th~'." fo rmat or its predecessor : a variety-filled prograr6 with skits that are refreshingly, unpredictabl 1 Soupy. The show's guest lineup includes sue notables as Dick Clark. 8 . B. King, the Tempt • tions Freddie Fender. Jesse White. Dick Van Pa ten. Yvonne Elliman, Alice Cooper. Frankie Val 4 and numerous others. One thing is fairly predict~ ble: these celebrities are soon to be ''pie-faced .. r ABC does it, too. "Family," which used to be on Monday switched to Thurs d ay this season, an d is switching to Friday as of March 30. That's because "What's Happening," which used to be on Friday, is mov- ing to ~urday. where "Delta, House 11 us15l to be. •·Delta House 11 will be where "Welcome Back, Kot· ter" used to be, and "Kotter" is get- ting the ax. Cop Show for Burton NEW ORLEANS CA P I -LeVar Burton has gone from playing the young Kunta Kinte, one of Alex Haley 's an· cestors in "Roots." to the role o f a n un · dercover cop who is also a drummer in a jazz band. control over the pro· ject." "He was a ba ndoned on the s teps of the musi- cian's union In New Orleans and raised by a jazz musician," Burton said in describing the character. "He joins the police department, working on special cases. But he also has a jazz band. which is a sort of a front fo r his un· dercover work." Burton said that ir the pilot is turned into a t e levision series. the whole show will be done in New Orleans. A LOT OF P EOPLE. including Soupy Salel! a re excited about the new show. Says the comi~ 1•Jt 's a new time. a new audience. • ''Up until 1954 we had to use real meringuct then aerosol shave came out. Thank goodness r that!" Soupy remembers. "that meringue was mess." Q You don't mind exerting a little ef- fort to gel into the seventh game of the World Series. But commercial TV Is supposed to be easy, if not good. "The script is nearing the fi na I stage now. a nd fi!l!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!i!!!!!!!!!i!!!!i!ii!!!!!!!i!!ii!!!!!!!!!!!!!ii!i!!!!!!!!!!ml!!!!!!!i!!!!fil we have to do the pilot before June 30," Burt.on said recently. "It will probably be cal led ·J ason,· because that's the n a me of t h e character I play. t de- veloped the char acter totally, and I have acer- tain amount of creative NEWWORK EXECUTIVES defend the s bulfte. They say shuffling is necessary, lbat it helps a s how find the right spot, the right a udience. But the audience m ight not find the show. And after a few whirls, it might quit looking. 4 ACADEMY AWAID NOMINATIONS "Including: .. BEST ACTRESS ' NOW PL l\YI Nli ··-. _ . ..,., OrlflOl 8'4·2~ Newport 8elcll 644-07&o .._ __ _ Alan OCC Cammunily Stroict Of{iet prmnls COMING THIS WEEK AT ORANGE COAST COLLEGE 2701 hlrvlew Road, Costa Mesa, Ca. STRESS MANAGEMENT T~imJays. Mar. rs And 12. 1:JO I'·"'·· FINE ARTS I I 9 PILOT'S AVIATION SERJES fRIDAYS. Mtr. 16. lJ. JO, l\p,., 6, 7:JO I'·"'" f/N£1'RTS 110 MICROWA V! OVEN COOKING "MOITH AVIHUI llll&UUIS .. l•t "THE OMI AND ONLY"" INt FRIDAYS, Mnr. 16. ZJ. JO: -n.Ck•etT~a 1:JO P·"'· -SCIENCE LECTURE l .,.. OPEN MARRIAGE with Charles Leviton ~J;~~ fRIDllYS, Mar. 16. lJ. JO: 1:JO P."'·· SCIENCE HALL "Uttle Qlf1 Wl\o LIVH , PlANITARIUM -"Taurus Alf a.Jr" Down 're,,. .. ,, ... 1k .. fRIDAY u' 51\TURDAY. M•r. 16, 17; 1:JO •"' 9 ,.,,... "TOURtST TRAP" (PO) 1:1e: SCIENCE 160 111;::::::::::::::=====~· • Mftall£ a aft~ "THI Ql.ACIER FOX" (Q) • FILM WATCH -International Film Serles """'' ..,., •~ ~....._,..,. ' SATURDAYS. M11,., I~ -JI, /\pr. l l -M•" 19: ,,.~,...,,.,,.,..,...,0-, ,,.,..,,. ..,, ,,. ........ fl/ 8 ''"'"SCIENCE: HAU .,,._""_°'_.,,.,., MONEY TALKS-Fl.Mftdal Mannina WOJbhop fiil A1.~AOOAOU1T110 M TURDAY, Mn. 11 •• MO..,.,, -1 p "'·· FINE ARTS 119 ~ °"'"'~ I SELF·DEfENSE WORKSHOP rn-;:;i AlLt.GCSMMTltO 51\TURDAY. Mn. t7, IJ:JO ,,,,,., • STIJDENT CE:.NTE:R ~,-" .. a..-s.."""° "CICI" -Saturday Evenlna Film• riil u-. .,::,1,:.ic:~ SATIJRpAY. 8 ,,,,.. -FORUM ~ "-'•A.iu~o-o- PAtkAGINC'YOUR BUSINESS PLAN IV\ o«>OHCUNOl11 1rA01111mo A Sftnlnat for WolMft lo 8-IMM \eJ ~=:..":!: ... ----'..._ ....... _.....;;..,;~---WEDNESDAY. M.,, l 1, 6 • 10 p.rrt.: flNE ARTS 1 \9 All Ltttures •nd Seminars Have Feet Plmt r•ll 556-,880 for "tlstralio" lrtfonution. r '\ .... ' DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS M2• . , "'THI .. AC• flOX-._.,,..._ .......... t .... . I -..... ... --· ... _. .. ,.. .. t .. r ... ., • • ~ ... I C"IP"'•" ..4. ... .. "'"'" .... ,. ....... ~ MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY "HARD CORE" (Rl ""THE EYES OF LAURA MARS'' WALT DISNEY PROOUCTIONS "NORT•l AVENUE IRREGULARS ' IC'E CASTlES (PGl CALIF" AN! Ill .. INVASION OF THE BODY SNA TCH€AS !PGl "FAST BREAK " (PG ) "THE ON E ANO ONL Y "AGATHA' IPG) MURDER ON Tt-IE ORI ENT EXPRESS STAD1um EisrAEEn 6) g 18 bO ODIYE·ln ...... , .. -·· .......... "MURDER ev DECREE" {PGI "THE SEVEN PERCE NT SOLUTI ON " 'MIDNIGHT EXPRESS ' "TAXI ORlVER''(R) NATIONAL LAMPOON 5 ANIMAL HOUSE MONT Y PYTHO N R "CALIFORNIA SUITE" HEAVEN CAN WA IT" !PG) "UP IN SMOKE" "A BOY & HIS DOG" (R ) "TAKE DOWN" "ICE GASTLES"( ALL O"IVl'.l"'S OPEN 6:l 0P.M.MIGKTLT C"•la Unae• I 1 "'••• Vn•eu • Ko<l<l•e P .. y9•<1.,n<1 BARGAIN MATINEES DAILY ·~· ,,,,_,, 179·N SO ,_ .... ......... 879·9850 o. ....... ~··IASTAUK!"I .. w OHi OHi OHi l'°I c~ ... ~~ TOUllST Ta.AP 111 PU.ll IUIY !ll ... ..,_ ..... ! ... •IH...- MUIDll IY DlClll!"l -·-· .... -.11 .......... ,. ... STAI C.USMINI .. w lOID Of THI l lHGS !POI D.,.tlft II.it-ft p ~-,,_ .... ,_ AGATMA !N > .. w 1Nn110ts 11>G1 O.••I•! ••l•ft FAST lllAIC11>G> PlUl ONI ON ONI 1.a1 SEAM COMMHY MGIEA r T•••M •onu:r ,,., MOM.-fll. -7:00 I-t: IS J.Llt. TOLICIEM'S "1.0ltD OF THE ltlMCiS" t~I .. HU.VD4 CAM WAii , • .,.. u ... 1 IN'l'OHO fl« DOOi 111•1 .. w IT'S A&.IVI, II (I! '-*'' "•"" • ·-l •l-NOI MA I.Al Cl'G! ..w GIUI '**" ICM.O llOCl!PO) (11.,.1 ......... IVllT WlllOI WIT IWT IOOU ll'GI "W GAUNlUTlai ..... '"'~ . -· ...,... T.-: NIHIC'S .t01 1~ •lUt STAI CV.SH !l'GI ,_,,,.._i-...i T..: CM.AC.I fOX 10) .. w WINTllNAWll 1•01 ·-11-· 110 .. l* DOO~ II "-14 l•I IT'S ALIYI, It 111 "' ...... ._ ........... ,~ .. IWlftlMtNI -··· W INGIHf --...... -=. .... ,.... ............ I I . ' Thtndty, M8":h 15. 1979 DAILY PILOT 87 Sherlock in Mesa Five Slwivs Give Final Performances ~ S hrrlock llolmu:-., lontt a po11ulur tlttur1· on the muvll' !l('rc~ra flnrlud1na i:. r urr~nt r~ leaar >. ha11 ~n 11 «11n1:u1rativc str•nRcr to th.-toe.ii lritawc:o But ht"ll tM.· "nOOJ)lntt 11i rou11d the C<t11 ta Mf'IM C IVI(' Playhou1u.: thlli weckrnd llt's lh(• N.'Jllrul chur1o1ctt·r 1n ' · T h c II 11 u n d o f t h t· ll n~k t-r\'\l\1·11 .·· opening Fr1du y for a fuur wf't<kt•nd r un as on~ of 1 .... 0 nr w f1rr1 \•uli1 on the Orullgl' t.'nHiit llOurd-. '("h(• 11th1•r i!I Ul' lrvl!lt''<ii prOl'h11·t1011 or l 'hc·kho\l ':o. · Unt·lr Vunyu," 11ln y1ng ton1,.;hl th roui.:h Stiturdll)' only l'a tl 'r ao1h1•ll1nl. n1an ui.:lng i11 r.-c 111r of the ('ul'l t a Mcs1t. thl'at(•r, 1t1 ~t ll.l(lng "llound of the U11i-kl'r\•Lllt•:i'' with Chri s ll 11rwuOO pla)1nw: llohnes &nd ~·hu c k l~ll bert e nac t111g Ur. \\.'aL8(1n. Others 1n the cast 1t.re l\tu:h.1u·I Uogcrt . Betsy llewett. ('harles Pt•rceval, Nat Michaud, G1n11 1 Sc hern1itiler , Melissa J ohnson , J1t.c k K'ammer and V1e ki Tucker CllR'rAIN TIME is 8:JO Fr1d11 ys urld Saturdays through ,\pr1J 7 at the Community Center <1 uditur1um on the Orange Coun· ty Fa irgrounds. Reservations 7:>4 ·5159 "Unc le Vanya " is being pre· sented by the Orama Works hop at UCI in the Fine Arts Little Theater in Humanities II.all. Paul Becque, a graduate stu- dent, is directing the Russian drama . .. Intermission Tom Titus Perform11nces will be given t1>nlw:ht through S1t.turd.'.i y at R p m with a SI adml.salon charge. R'·servlllions 833·6617 . IT'S CLOSING weekend for fl\'(' ()run1i1:c Coast stage produc. lio ns from lhe profes s1on1il r<i nk s to r hildren 's theater. They ar•· ''Th e Sor r ow s o r 1-'re derick " al South Coas t R''pcrtory. 655 Town Ce nter Or1\•e, Costa Mesa 1957-4033 ). C l o~ing perform ances tonig ht through Sund1t.y at 8 p.m . with matin<'es Saturday and Sunday at 2.30. -··vanities·· at the Lagun<i Moulton Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach 1494-0743). Final performances tonight through Saturday at 8:30. -'7UE MIND WITH the Dir- ty Man" at the Harlequin Dinner J>Jayhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana {979·5511 l. Last s tag- ings tonight through Sunday al 8:30, with Neil Simon's •·come Blow Your Horn•· arriving Tues· day for a five-week engagement. -''The Good Woman or Setzuan·· at Saddleb;ick College in !\fission Vi ejo 1831-7414 or 495-2790 ) Final perrormances tonig ht through Saturday at 8 p.m. OJnd Sunday lit 3 p.m. -"Oliver Twist" by the Fountain Valley Co mmunity Theater a t the Communit y Center. Orookhursl Street at Slater Avenue, Fountain Valley 1839·0173 or 968·3509). Closing pe rfo rmances Friday at 7:30. Saturday and Sunday .at 2:30. ' FOUR OTHER local s hows continuing the ir engagements this weekend <ire : -··Sunday in New York" at t he Westmins te r Community Theater , 7272 Ma ple S t .• Wes tin i n:o;ter 1893 -8626 ). Pero rm a nces Fridays a nd Saturdays at 8:30 through APril 7. -"Man of La Mancha .. at Sebasti an 's Wes t D inn e r Playhouse, 140 Avenida Pico. San Clem e nte 1 492 ·9950 ~. Perrormanccs nightly except Monday through April 15. -"LADI ES IN Retirement" at the Newport-llarbor Com· munity Theater, 2501 Cli ff Drive, Ne wpo rt Beach 1673 -51 151 . Performances Fridays a nd S<iturdays at 8:30. Sundays at 7:30 through r..tarch 25. -"The Fox Laughs" at the San Cle mente Com mu ni t y Theater, 202 Avcnida Cabrillo. San Cle mente 1492 ·0465 1. Performance s Thurs d ay s through Saturdays a t 8:30 until l\1 arch 24. Brynner as 'King' A Lifetime Monarchy? By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD IAPl -It is a puzzlement: How can a 28-year-old musical be the biggest moneymaking attraction in the American theater today., First of all. it is not just any musical. It Is that jewel of the Rodgers and t'ammerstein collection, "Thl' King a nd I." Secondly, It is not being performed by a shop.worn road company. Yul Brunner is repeating the role that won him Broadway stardom and an Academy Award. 11is Anna is the accomplished Constance Towers, and the rest of the company is equally fi rst-rate. Brynner sees to that. "I AM A MANIAC ABOUT this show," he ad· milted before a Sunday evening performance at the floll ywood Pantages. "The other day I asked for rehearsal time so I could help the kid who plays the crown prince He is e xtreme ly talented, but he needed more polish in his role. ·'This play takes so much care. It is a .great classic, a perfect mixture of words and music. the plastic a rts and ballet. It must be kept in perfect tune, lik e a precious musical instru· ment." 111Y,.Nlf11 Brynner happily reeled off records ror this new edition of .. The King and I": $19.5 million for 96 weeks at the Uris Theater in New York ; $2 .5 million for six weeks at the Arie Crown in Chicago -108 percent capacity with the aid or benches despite blizzards . ~)tURDER BY DECREE "IS THE BEST SHERLOCK HOLMES (PG) MOVIE EVER MADE ... " REX REED l9m'.T111I s ...... , -llt+f.I& ---........ ' THE nRST WEEK TOTAL here at the Pan- tagcs was $368,111 . a new Lo5 Angeles record. On June 12 he opens "The King and I" at the London Palladium with Virginia Mc Kenna as Anna: the advance sale is reported the biggest in English his· tory -already sold out until October. Why has the show struck such a respondent chord with audiences? ··Becaus e it is what people want now." Bryn· ner declared. "ll is entertainment that appeals to everyone; I have (our gener1t.tions of the same family coming to the show. People who have never been to lhe theate r are coming -many call the box office and ask how they s hould dress . It is not a play, It Is a happening.·· On April 14. Brynner will mark his 2.500lh ap· pearance as the Siamese king (not counting the 1956 movie and the brier TV series or I972 l. He performed in the original company three years in New York. one on the road. Despite all this, Bryn. ner professes never to lire . "IT'S LIKE GOING TO school e\'ery day, .. he said. "I am a lways discovering new things aboul the r ole , and I never repeat the sa m e performance. I ha ve s uch a lo,·e for the king that I like to share my enthusias m with people. I never, never feel tired arter a show.'' lie believes he is giving a better JM!rformance now than he did 28 years ago: ··1 was much too young. Historically, the king wa s already in his 60s whe n the events t ook place. I played him somewhere over 50. I um 58 now. and I think I can handle the role better." STARTS TOMORROW 011<·#:" ,, ••• ., •••• "'ONCE IN PARIS' IS CHARMING. RJNNY, SURPRISING ... AN INTIMATE AND VERY NEARLY PERFECT WVE STORY ..• ROGERS' PERFORMANCE STANDS WllH 'ITIE YEAR"S BEST. 'ONCE IN PARIS' has more than anything else a tang of freshness as exhilarating as a wine. bread and cheese picnic in the nc h countryside .. :' ' . (.1,,,.1.!'~'" 1,., /\1•)l•I... ... I 111• ... e war s HARB R TWIN HARIOR AT WILSON. COST A Ml 646-0573 646·3· , ' 7 --! ...... ,., ..... -.. ' ' .. , . ' Cllri11opti.' L•• e ,in Ekl•nd "THE WICKER MAH" SPECIAL PA IC ES THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY NEW SURFING FILM "PLAYGROUNDS IN PARADISE'" 7:1S, fl:1!i PLUS (A) "BE't'ONO T~ DOOR, H" Plu• ... FAST BREAK -O••••OO... SUPERMAN ••••0•11u•oo Cl•(""<•••• IOQ«T-•>•.•••o ........ ·~ "" 1•1-" •• ,. ..... •) " •• .......... C.O.OCOIYO ..... D _,,,,!I(!•& IOK:l M 11 P'ICT""l 1.;';f!.' HEAVEN ~, CAN WAIT PLUS "· WINNER 4 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS "THEWIZ" ~~~s: • Ptu1 ., __ Robby B•nfQn "ICf CASTLES" -·-:··- Plue /POI Wlnn•1 ol fl Ac•demy Aw••d Nom•n•llont "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" Ptu1 IPG) "ONE ON ONE ' "" ,,.,, m -''•I" '·•• !\ THE CAlAT TAAlll / -AIJBBEllY "· I I PIUI ··!:i DAYS FROM HOME" Brin Ekl•nd CllrlttOp"'-' l•• "THE WICKER MAN " "THE GLACIER FOX" Plut (01 "'THE GLACIER FOX" HEAVEN 1) CANWAIT ~We& l'h,11 (PO) ,, .... lG) "GRAY EAGLE" .... ''CAL ....... A IUITI" "STAR CRASH" , . \. (' ' ' ---·-·~·· • -_.,. -.... t • ---... .!.. . ·-. . J I • I OAIL Y PILOT AT YOUR SERVICE I NATION .f?"'==================== "'-' W k • • -Id s· k 8 dd 1 ., MERCURY SAVINGS • &'CS W'@llill? or ers~ . 1c u y ~ ............... .. • 1 ~ c '\ fo. \\ 1•1 1 It I I\ \ \ I' "t•llo\\ \\111 kt•1' 1· .i mt· lo h11> \ll(n hunl(cr for tht• 'lrcct clt!&n I • (;!;\ r') M 0 ~ {o\ \\ hl!ll H J~ ,,,,,IUll '\ ht'( 1An11· utd Wtlh the.• JX'rml1>hlOn or c1ly ing trl'WS and I.I!> J truck driver \.5 LJ \:../ ~ ~ '·nou11h 111 ~ h · f11u11d uul huw offic1nh1. l7 l'mf)loyct•s tsu ch "ll s God's bl~s~1ng." 'aid m lily fl 11•1HI .. Ill' hud und ~UVI' IHUI lwo or lh\•lr "ilck day!\ Gullkins' Wlh'. rranccs "You NOW OPEN SATURDAY 10.A.M.-4 P.M. MON.-·FRI. 9 A.M.-6 P .M . (;111 n prohlt•nl"' ''"" u 1111 111 l'•il l>urrn /'ut u 111 r ur rrd toµ.• 11t·ltinfl lh1• unw·t•r \ urwl '" tirm """ m·rd lo '"It~· rn1·c1u11u•, an vm t F"'lntrnl 111111 '""1111·11~ \tual 11our qUt·~t10" to l'ut flunn \I \-"'" 'it rt'&I, <>tt1n!J1 C'11<111I 0111111 Pale". J• 11 ''"' 15'1'1 t ,,,,u \f, ,, <'A 9li1:!h All 111on11 /t'ft••n 11~ 1•1u1hlr 11111 "'4 w1 '• ,.,,.,, hut pllm1t'll mqu1m ~ or '"""'" n11t 111rlud11111 Ow rt'tlflN'• /ull 11or111• cu"111·" 1Jrld f1t1~11t1" l111un 11t111m• IW m l1t r ((Jllll(lf tit· 1·1t1l\1tkr 1•tl , hr~' P/Ufl/llllJIJWUI' 1Ju1 tut' l t •'Pf S.Jlur tJm1:. ltfoH f 'I"" \o 1,,o"fl"'r D f"llt-.-r• OEAtt l'AT I 1111lt•11•1 I $139 10 \\Orlh 111 l'hrtstmllb Rtrts frum t\ult•1do-.r1HW of l\tlanlu <1a last ~·11tt.•mt'k·r I phont•d tht• 11111 rn I' numtwr Ill l11tt> NoH•111IH·r h.·1.H1'•' Ill\ 111ch·r h .1d11 t .1rr l\ed, und \\U' lokl th.ti .1 r11111p1111•1 hrt•Jkd111A.n hull tl l· luyed dl'll\ 1•1' I i.tot 1 tw ,,11111 ,tun "lll'n I 1 ht 1·k1•d right bt'fon · < 'h11:-1111." 1111•11 .1 1·111 cl J rtl\ nl .1 )'inf m) urtkrw11uldbt•dl'l1H•1t'lllH nlllJ J .inu H \ I ldn n•lt•d ut Iha I point. <1nd \\ u' .mHlf1·tl tu ,l ... 1111· full <'hUrRl' on m) J.rn1111n 1••till1·.1111 11111 < ,111 I Jo.'• I th1, l'h<trJ,:t' rt'ffiO\t.>d " I cl1111 t \\,lilt lo pit\ tor 1.tlll't ll•tl n11..•rl'hand1lll' thut I proh..ihh \\111thl n1·\1•r h,1\1· rt· c'l'lVl'd anywtJy It l" La~una H~'ill h Kalt>ldo!!>C'Ol>t' ha' entt'rt'd Into an "lnformul agr••t'mt'nt" wllb tht• •·c·dt'nl Trade C'omml!.1>lon to ct-a1tt• currt•nt bui.lnt•i.11 acllvlllei;. Mail i.ent to tht· firm Is returnl'd lo tht· 1>l'ndcr "itb the nota lion. "Out of 8uslnt'11s." A:-prevlou~ly reported in thl!f column. thf' t'TC i.ays t~ls firm has "s<·vere lt'~al problt>ms" caused by st'veral privately fil ed lega l actions, oat' o r whic h res ulted lo KaleldoscoJ>(''s enllre Inventory being garnisheed . Under the Falr Crt>dlt BllJlng Act you have the right to refuse pay mt>nt for undelivered mercbao- dlst'. This constitut.t>s a "billing error." Other "er- rors·• asldt' from mlsulculation of the bill Include recelvlnl( Incorrect or damaged merchandise or t'Xct>ptlonally latt' delive ry. Inform your c rt•dlt card company that the J anuary statemt'nt wai. lncorrt'ct and ask that this e harge bt-removed. The crt>ditor hai. 30 days to ri·ply and 60 days to correct or explain the charges. f 'ontUdo TaHle• Tile Need• OEAH PAT: Someplace I saw a way or 1•st1matang how many fl oor tiles arc necessary to use on the floor of a room of a specific size. but I m •ver saved the information Can you help me? I intend to use s tandard 9·by-9 tiles. K H . Huntington Beach Yes, but you probably don't need any help. Tak.-tht> m<'asur.-mf'nts or the room .«, your tile df•aler. who has a chart that shows how many tiles you will need. If you want to figure this out for yourselr, hNt>'s the• formula. Gel the square footage of the• room hy multiplying tht• width by lht• h•ngth. Th••n multiply the l'iquare footage by two. The rt•,.,ult will bt· the approximate numbe r of tilt•s Dl'<'<l••d. and lhb formula is geared lo take c:i rt' or th(• utra tih·i. n1•1•dl.'d for culling and fit. ting around irrc·gulariti1·'· Pn-1C~ripf ion Glo••e• Dedu("f ible OF.AH l"f\T Can I deduct the cost or m y prc- i.a1 plion s ungla!)sl'S on my income tax., I don 't know 1f thi.. would qu<ilify as a "mcd1c<1I " dcduc tum (Ir not .J W . Irvine IRS i,ay'i that t axpayni. may include in their medical dedu<:llons thf' total cost of optometric ex- a m I nations, prt'scrlplion eyeglasses, prescription sunglass.-s, contact lenses and incidental fees such as the optomt>trlst '1. c ha rges for verifying and ad· ju8tlng prescripllon glasses. T he cost of contact lf"ns clt>anlnl( and soaking solutions also may be d1•d uctf'd, If prt>scrlht·d or U the optometrist gave "P•·cial ins tru(·llons on when a nd how lo use them. Soluotion Army Tra'"e• People l>EAH PAT· My husband would like to lo'-atc his mother She left him when he was 16 months old. and all he knows about her is her maiden name ;md lht• ..,tatt• where she was born. Can you !.uggcsl u rt:putublc <tgcncy that would try lo help h1m·1 T M .• Huntington Beach Contact the Salvation Army Missing P ersons Bureau. P.O. Box 33•16, IOI Valencia St., San Fran- cisco, Calif. 9-1119. Cor1t-"er11lon Sporlu Doubts DEAR PAT· Do you know or any manufac lurer who produces a kit for converting a gas cook :.love Wllh pilot lights to electric ignition? H.K .. Fountain Valley Write to the Gas Appliance Manufacturers As· soclatioo, 1901 N. Fort Myer Drive. P .O. Box 9245, Arllng&on, Va. 22209. Ask how tbla alteration can be made and request manufacturers and buying sources for t11e parts you will need. Don't attempt a "do It yourself" procedure with any type of gas or electric Installation. Hire a qualified electrical contractor to make this change for you. Minor Mat1 Rnel DEAR PAT: ls it possjble for a 17-year·old person to renl an apartment, or do you have to be 18? K.J ., Fou.ntain Valley It's possible but not probable. A minor would stand a better chance of get.Ung a landlord to agree to an apartment rental If be or she could provide an adult cosigner fot tbe lease. A cosigner assuming all te nant rHpon1lblUUes would be the only way for a minor to arrange a leased rental because a penon can'& eater ln&o a legal contract before age 18. Anyeee aUempUng to rent an apartmeDt also sbould be prepaftd to prowlde lnformaUon 1bowlng regular earalag1, credit data Indicating aaUlfactory per ... al credit practices and pertODal and ba11De111 refereDCa. FAMILY . AFFAIR SINCE 1894 there's no eubttltute for experience' ·' DEN'S M;et~ · rnilillitttin : "cu1tom dr•peri11 I ~:o.~ ~ ...... e wood floor IHJ"-c ..... A.-•C .. Met&C:..tHJ1 ,.... ... ~,, • ....,.u11 pt·rhup<; mo1 I' 1 mporlunt. ubout If 1t 1sn l t•nou,,:h , lht'n wl''ll don't meet pcoµlc llkt• th1:. very th1• 1111i.hly of lh1•1r frh•mhhlp Jll'l fll't him bOmt• mon'." said ortl'n • We don't know how to . ~IC -li II ' k I rl ~ u ~ U )' l ' ll r Cl I cJ 1•mplt>)l'l' Ill thl' 1.'lly uuru~t· ":'v" dodon1 t•un l lifont1ry hu. u1l1111•11t, hut 11l11n~ l>t•1•1•ntbt•1 1t hu11 l\UllJl('ll lll N 'II l't'lll(lh tu llll' prnnt wlw1 ,. lw 1:. nu 111111.wr uhlt• lo work It \. 1 •• ,1 \\ 1·1•k ht• h.111 1lt•11ll·ll·ll ti1' '11•k ""' \ 1 .11111\.u·ut11111 llrnt• '1'11111 Sharp. u publJc works thank them f don't know what 1.•mpl11vc1· we would do without that help " "IT'S KJNO Ot' refreshing lo '''" tlw guy!! slick up for l'at:h othu ." 1rn 1d Michael Dulle. public works <11rcetor {; ullklllll has worked 15 ycurs for tht-city. first a:-iJ ~arbagc t•o llcclor and more recently as a Gaskins has bt:en suffering from c1r rhos1s or the liver. arthritis. di<1betcs and otht'r ail.· mcnts. sht> :-aid . iJdd1ng of his rt· c c n t ti I n 1.: s :-. · · fl c• h u r l s something lcrnblc from this Ile wants to work so bad but hl' !> 1ust not able '· { •OC11l•vr Oll•rr• l 11 ;•I t111 'I•'' Avl HunhniJIOn lit• fl I\ (;.A •J:>(.,4 / I' 'i I • I I I I I lj ..... ·--- /, I u J G:t I 61 ~) Sole Price Good Thru Manh 2\, \979 Alt ,-....,_,iu,, I ,,..n1,M.1I, (lericel -~ c~I ~_/ 1114 '•IMIAf lt1en ere Su6ll•1I i. CtHtclitft. Alt ~tie 1111111 ire Su61iflt te Steck M "9114. - for no-worry hot water Dependable. efficient gas wator heater. Glass-llned tanks, hot·woter recovery syatem 1nd h i gh- temperature lhUt-ofl 799!!"." J010llon ....... 94.85 40.pllH ...... 104,95 so.,.11 ......... 114.95 SANTA ANA ~ ~on 01100 f rwy ia factory sale! on the paint kids can't knock! Glidden s K1d-1es1ed Spred LateJl semi-gloss enamel For a non-yellowing improved <Jurab1ltly enamel t1n1Sh Reg t5 25 9~a~on pops up to wet down Rain bird. POP· UP plaSllC sprinkler tiead Full. half quarter circle .. canter strip, square or end strip palterns #1800 Reg I 99 139 D rising to greater heights 112 •6 bre&k ·Oll plastic sprinkler head risers Allow you 10 ao1us1 head to proper height Reg t9• ~ I \ factory sale! Glidden's passed the savings on ... paint the town! Glidden s Spred Salon Late• Wall Pa1nl ,., on !Bill .,1 •nu 1ac1ory so we bOughl tots ol •I a.,d we re cull nq our one.es 100• Spre<J Seton ol course ·~that ~moo1n long wea11ng pa1n1 rhel looks good going on an<J '>lay!. 1na1 way lor years• Reg 9 99 gallon NAIN~BIRD keeps your water where II belongs Ra1nb11<J • 314 .in11 sypnon valve l\eeps sprinkler wstelT' waler r1oll' oac.~ 1no 1n10 house system •ASV075 Reg c 99 ess 50% Malathion Spray KlllS llt(IST GA.ROlN INSCCIS Insect control. .• for the birds So 'late lo• other animals. the Nar1onat Aud1bon recom-1 mench 1t1 Germain's 50% M11lath1on Spray. I-pint Reg 4 98 399 ~:r-----::;-~Jlo-~---.-.-v~;-.~~~~+--~~~~1ii:aa_.O--~~~-I 1U C., '~-...-.. :-v __ _.."J M._ \, • ~n~i~W\~ ' . un-common leveler long. long turn-ons Sturdy. long-handle<J levellng r11ke with strong 11ee1 teeth True-Temper -PL-14 Easy 10 use sprinlo.ler key makes 1urn1nQ sprinklers on no chore a1 a11 Reg • 29 Reg. 7 99 4as mix & match specials Choice or V1goro s Citrus g Avocado Food All-Purpose Fer11lrzer. Tomato Food or Vegata1>1e FOO<I 5-lb bo11es ·. F~StnJLt ''''·· & •It"' •• ,. ALLOWS R£PLANTING IN ONlY S DAYS start lawn from scratch Fresh Start by Germain . k1ll1J most vegetation on con- tact Pint covers 650-sq. It Reg 3 49 229 Our team t•ll• you everything you want to know about your teem IN COSTA MESA PHONE 546-7080 In the DAILY PILOT HOURS: WHKDAYS 9 to 9 • SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 9 to 6 f. I ' -e. • ' •• ·······~ .... .,-"'' ... I • INSIDE : •Erma Bombeck ·Ann L;inders Featuring_._._ . .....__c! •Horoscope •Singles C;ilendar Cl1eryl "'""" A Car By Any Other Name ... l)nly uno· "«t•k h :1!> p.n.i.l'd s ince I tri.ln..,fornu·d nit t•,t1·r11:1I 1111;1g1" 14•1th lh1· 01d of the 1·rt!d1t tu1111n frun1 ...i 1nodt~.'il while llo nd<i tnlu a \.\'illllun s ll \'t•r A If .1 l t11 n1eo Alrt"<id) hft• h.1i. 1i .. ~un to l'ht>ni,:1.• It 1i. n1ure l'XIJC'llSl\'l' An)on1• \\hl1 h\t'~ r losl' to the uCl'an knU\.\'.'i that lt·av1n~ v1•hn·lt·<. lHll.'i1dc u\'l"rni ~h l fnr an) p1•r1od uf !11111• 1:-. .1 gr1•.il llll.'ilitkt.• They rust I didn't 1n1nrl 1f 111_\ ll11nda s at 111 th.-('old t'very ni ght so n1~ hu ... banct eould U.'ie the gar<a~t' for his voorkshoJJ A trust). 1ncxpens1vc vehiclt:, o httle ru:-.t on tht• llon da 1>L~ffi(•d lo give he r a s1·nse of ehar.ic1cr Hut oran.-:c specks on Cl classy metallic s1l\•t•r paint job art• another n1all t!r. fo.1 y husband undL·rstood and mO\'(•d his equipment into a eor- n('r to make room for the Alfa Then I moanl•d and groaned a bout the in · convL·n1 l'ni.·e of h;1\'ing to ~et in and out or the t'<.1r to npo•n ;ind l'IO'-l' the garage door . So my husband installt•d •• eostly cleetric door opener Anothl'r t'.\pcnsc I hadn't anticipated was lht• larger car ·!'! h1ght•r fuel t·ons umption com- p;:1red lo the 35 niilt• pcr·t,;allon llonda. I fe ll a twinge ur apprchen ... 11in. v.·hen I had to refuel t v.·icc in onl' v.•1'1•k1·nd fo.l y next surpri:.e ca1n(' '.l:hen my husband, a faithful car burr. pronounced the Alfa a "bot· tom ·of·llH··l1nc exo1ie " An exotic. he explained. generally is a racy Italian sportsea r which must be s pecially m odifi ed tn n1cet s rnug.and safety requirements prior to. or wht•n. 1t 1s brou~ht into this country. To11 line cxotu:s ;ire ex 1.1Cns1ve play toys like Lamborghini Countal'h s·s. Ferrari Boxers and L:.ine ia Stratu~. lie forgot to tell me ··•.1ho the ot he r botlt11ns ar('. but I don't care_ I like b<.·1111! a h:1b.v cxot1e. Now anyone who has seen sleek sportscars cruisin,L! knov.'!<i th;it they oil have names and that you v.•tll f1nd them on their personalized license plates They are usu;.dly catchy things like· ··zooot-.t " and "f'AA S'f" and "ALLMINE" and "SPEED."' The selection or such a name is obviously geared toward impressing the general public with the nntion \hill th1'i is. indeed. a very hot \·ar and p(!rh:1p:. \'Ven an exotic. r.t y next 111roblcm: I always thought people who name their 1:ar:. v.•ere extravagant egotists who s1)(.>nd S25 more than their regular license fee for no practical re:.ison I decided t.n name her "WANTON." 't:;he Departml'nt or fo.1otor Vehicles clerk said I v.·ould ha\'C to check a catalog to see if the wnrct was ulready lakcn 1 v.•as cl:.ilcd to find no "WANTON ," so im· 1&·1· Ht)l'1U, ragcCJl Berry Cook: 'In this spolt one must be as familisr'tvlth one's boat as one ·s toothbrush. ' T~aiy. M•rth tb. 1\JIO DAILY PILOT Sandy Lesberg. bon v1vant and critic at large. 1s 'on th e air' 1n Orange Counrv with restaurant owners. Life of a Restaurant Critic He can find a meal for $5 in Paris and isn't afraid to 'grill' a chef to find out why the menu is good. By J Ul)JTll OLSON 01 '"° O•otf P!lol 5lall Sandy Lesbcrg is a man who makes his liv- ing doing what he enjoys. If he likes to do something he simply turns it into a profit- making venture. Take travel, ror instan<'e. He likes being a member or the jet set so he finds all sorts or ex· cuses to run around the globe. Business interests in mining take him to Africa, writing takes him to the Orient and his family lures him to Europe because some of his children live abroad a nd he likes to visit them. Take dining out for another example. •te loves a good meal so he decided to become a restaurant critic_ Lesberg authored 11 cookbooks containing recipes he has coll ected around the world. He is a consultant to Diners Club and is taping a series of radio prog rams called "The Good Life" in which he interviews restaurant owners. l·le was in Costa Mes a recently to talk to proprietors of local eating places for~ show. The program. Les ber~ :.aid . ...,.Ill bt: <11red 111 l J major markets across the lJnited States Lesbcrg is a mystery man of sorts when 1t comes to his private life. lie is a raconteur. turning details of hi s exi stence into witty stories. I-le tells marvelous tales about how he got started as a critic. Born in Boston . Lcsberg was running his own summer theater by the time he '.l1a~ 21 . after attending Yale Dra ma School for iJ ~·hdc He did fine. he said. until the local paper sent the "''rcstling writer to re view one of his plays •le shrugs his shoulde rs when asked how he became a restaurant critic for radio "I was in ii taxi in New York." he :.aid. "and the driver told me I should be on the radio." Later he visited a fr icnd who had a .<::talion and soon v.'as behind the mike as a critic at large. Lesbcrg says hl' "paid a lot of due::" to earn the "man of the world" status he appea r~ lo have acquired St·\'l'n )l•:.ir"> :1gu he ">ta rtl.'d h1~ o .... n pub1ish1nt-: l'Omp:.in}. l'ccbll':. Pre!'!.' 111 New Yor k. a nd ha~ follnv.·l•d h•~ old palll•r n by pubhs h1nK books about things which la:.c1nate h•m Lcsbc r~ crcd1l s his abihly to talk to people for bu1ld1nK hts restaurant c ritic re putation ""I've nt'ver bt!en afraid to talk to people v.ho ov.·n restaur:.inL,."" ht• sa1cl Lt'Shf'r_g l'X pl ;u ncd that he alway.<. ask:. loraJ pt•o ple whert• the:. eat when ht· travels. t-le :.elects a place tu dint" then 1nv1tes the 01.1.·ncr tu tell h1n1 v.·hy the p<trllcular t·stabhshmcnt 1s good Hy askinc na11vc'i for recommcndallon:. hl' has round 1ncxpcns1 \'l'. c xc111n~ placl's tu t!at "You ran eat for $5 1n Paris," he noted For the perso n 1nt l'rested in dtn1ng Wt!ll or 1n trav('hng morl' wi dely. Lcsberg n<i s many suggestion~. Firsl. ht• pooh.pooh:. thl' notion thut 11 ·~di fficult to go abroad IS.-c CRITI{·. Page (:31 Betty Cook pilots tons of fiberglass driven by a high horsepower engine. Here she IS With her new boat. an English-designed tunnel hull. She chose the catamaran because it's ·a chance to offer the sport something different.· Betty Cook: Big in Bo g She's seeking another victory in Saturday's BushJ ills Grand Prix powerboat race. By ALMON LOCK.ABEY O.lly ~It.I ~lllt ·--. Two years ago before the start or the first : Bushmills Grand Prix offshore power boal race out of Newport Beach. Belly Cook's main claim lo fame was that she was an attractive 52-year- old grandmother who was the only woman in· volved in the rugged macho sport of offshore powerboat racing. Thal v.·as lh41f.year she backed into the vic- •.ory circle by piloting her crippled multiton Scnrab·deSIRned Kaama across the finish line in lecond place. Then s he found lhat the first place finisher had failed to make one of the check- ~ints and was diaqualJfied. It was Cook's rlnt major victory -but not her last. · ' -- That was the year she defied men and the elements lo pick up third pl ace on the national circuit, thus qualifying for the world cham· plonship run which she won . CAME THE SECOND Bushmills Grand Prix off Newport In 1978, and Betty Cook. who lives in Newport Beach, had to be the odds.on as well as the sentimental favorite. But bad luck again dogged the wake of Koamo so she finished oul of the money. Kooma had again blo wn an engine late in the race. giving the victory to hard·drivin1 Joey Ippolito of Hallendale. Fla , leaving many to conjecture that perhaps Belly Cook was ll nash ift the pan. . . Not so. I . . .... .. ,. . . . . . ......... . Undaunted, Betty Cook hung in there the rest of the season. Aft er several mechanical breakdowns und broken ribs, she came lo the final race of lhe national circuit in second place, 225 poi nts behind the Indomitable Ippolito. "In that final race." reneeled Mrs .-Betty Cook. "we were aware that we had to finish first and Joey third or worse to win the l llle. We finished first and Joey broke down." In the ""'orld championship race off Argen· tin a -it became a matter of s urvival bu. neither Cook nor Ippolito won. In fact1 only a few starters finished because of heavy seas that took their loll of the n ect. So now it 1s 1979 and another Bushrn.llls !SeeBETrY. PageCZI , , -.. . -........ . I DAILY PILOT PUW NOTJCE PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS aus1 .. ns NAME STATEMENT .,.,, tollowlnv per~ns ••• do lnq bv~•~5\a\ L£E 0 S AK AH "RA & A S SOCIA TES. 31111-E Airw11y AY<!nut>, co11a Mr~. C"htoml• '110 1» Oouqta<> H LH', 16372 P411>d9"Y0 SlrH I Ml\S-Vl<'io. (<11•1ornl4 97b7S ROf\alO I !>Ak4"3r41. S1' W Co•um blnf! •-~'" A,,.. CAlllorn111 •1101 Tiiis b</SlllHS Is (Ond<I< led by • ~,..,.,, p&rl ... n/llp. RoNldl s.~ ...... Tll1, Jt.i-WM lllP<! wlll'I I"" (OUnty Clf!rlo, ot or .. nql' County on Merell 17 1'1'1 l'UBLIC NOTU:t FICTlllOUS lllVSIHES$ NAME STATEMENT l two fOflowlnq pef\Ofl I\ ClolnQ bu\I fl"'\\ d,. MARS ... All SOAT COMPANY 1007 Morwn Or Tustin CJ>1tlorn1" <11"80 J111., C M•""""· 11!82 <.1rombOll Rd • Co-.11 ~~. O.lltornra .,~,. rti1\ ~'" u1..c1u<teo bY ..-In O•twtduftt J~C Ma,...111111 ffll~ ~••H>-nl "'"' llll'd wllll I~ CCkHllY C•~·~ ol Ofi'"°'" (OUnly on M.,'Cll' lffl PUBLIC NOTICE ·~--Pll8LI OT1 E P BU(' NO'l'IC' P BUC NOTI E .. ... -..... ~· --.... - PUBLIC NOTICE ,.,..,., l>llbfltlled Or-. Co.•t 0.lly Piiot, Me<tfl t. IJ, 22, 1'. lt7' MS rt --.-.~- .. PUBUC NOTICE ·~,. PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOU\ aullNEU NAMa STATtMENT TM 1011-lnq 119•\0fl\ ••• do1n9 DullM Ue\ APOLLO E NT E RPIU SES IJ/)1 £ .. II w..,, 'llAMOf\, CA~ Wllll•fTI R Sl•in.n. 11Q E 10th St • S, Co•I• ~.CA n.11 E••trn Cooli, 1»1 E••ll W•v. SI•" Ion CA~ T1111 bu\lnen '' <ondu<l•O l>v ' ~·•' o.r1nenNp WILLIAM R STE1'4(RT Tllll \-I Wf\ tiled wllll 1~ County Cr.rll Of Oren~ COi.iniy °" Ftbrll.,.,, ?•. 1'79. AS-J• • 'I o . \ ... • • ( SINGLES CALENDAR Siagles Calendar ) BETH EMET SINGLES: A newly formed group for singles over 40. A party at 8 p m Saturday, March 24, at Temple Beth Eme l In Ana heim. Dan<:lng, cheese and wlnc. Call 772·4720 for more information. SINGLE EXPERIENCE: "Pa rt·time P a renting" will be d111cussed at 8 p.m. f'rJday, Ma rch 16. at the Selt Center in Orange. Call 997-9600 (or directions. "Happiness is Being Single and Gay" is the topic of a s pecial program :tt. 7 p.m. Mon· day. March 19, a t the Self Center . Call 997-9600 for details. BALBOA SKI CLUB: F'or information about upcoming soclaJ acllv1t1es and trips, call Wuynt> Hoove r atMS-7979. ORANGE COAST SINGLES: The over·39 singles group is ha ving u St. Patrick's Day pol luck dinner at 8 p m. Saturday, March 17. Ciill Alice at 751-1.560 for details. SAFARI SINGLES: A monthly m~tlng wilt feature a discussion on a proposed trip lo Ja maica at 8 p.m. Friday. March 16, at tbe Unive rsity Community P ark Clu bhouse , l Beechlree Lane, Irvine. SINGLES LIBERATION: Robert Davidson. Ph.D .. wUI lead a series of workshops sponsored by the University of Ca lifornia Irvine. begin-ning Thursday, March 2'J. l;all 833-54 14 for reg. istr ation information. .. . II you hal)(' an item for the ~mgle! Calendar . send 11 10 Cheryl Romo. Fl!Otunng Deoartm~nt, Orangt' Coau Do1llf Pilot. P 0 Boz 15611 Costa Mesu, Ca. 9264!6 Pl.ea~~ 111<:/ude YQUr no me. addre:.$ and phone number . • .. Betty <From Page CU Gra nd Prix, the Ina ugural o( the national circuit. will be run Saturday Belly Cook and her tea m will again be aboard Kaama in a blue-ribbon field, many or whom will be out to prove that a woman has no place in a s port that calls for cjriving a 1,250· horsepower-plus behemoth through so metimes angry seas at speeds of up to 90 miles per hour. Besides. there ls tha t $35,000 in prize money which would make male chauvinists out of most any male, even those who vole in favor of women's lib. But how does Betty Cook feel about being the only woman in a male dominated sport., Mrs Cook said her .continued partic1pat1on in the male-dominated sport "has nothing to dr1 w ith women's h b or ~he so·called women ·~ r ights movement " She pointed to two signs emblazoned on Kaama "US 1 ' and "UIM Champion " ''They can't help but give anyone a lot of self. confidence as well as personal pride,'' s be said "Yes, I have just as much e nthusiasm fo r racing now as I had when l got hooked by win· ning my first race in a stock offshore boat," she declared. M rs. Cook's continued enthusiasm is further evide nced by the fact that this year she will be campaigning a new boat, whicb .is quite a dil· ferent boat than the 38-foot Scarab which car· t ied her to one world championship and one na- tional title Unfortunately, she won't be running the new boat in the Rushmills for which she will be in the cockpit of the fa m iliar Scara b THE NEW BOAT 1s "a new tunnel hull." she e'Cpla1ncd. "and it 's primarily m y way or giving somethani? new to the s port that has g iven me so much." The boat was designed by J ames Beard of England. owner or Cougar Ma rine "We had hoped lo ha ve it ready for the Bushm1lls, but due to a shipping s trike in England a nd some bad weather in the East ," she said, "there was just no way we could get it here in time to tune it and test it." She added, "It goes without saying that in this sport one must be as familiar with one's boat as one 's toothbrush." Explaining why she selected a tunnel hull <c at amaran ) in a sport that appea rs to be dommated by the Cigarette and Scarab des igns. Mrs. Cook sa id, "/\ tunnel was my first love," she explains. ·'but more than that, it is a chance to offer the sport something different. We feel tha t the onJy way of proving something new is ,by doing , and we will be out to ca mpaign the hew boat to the limit this year." By "we" s he means her crew chief, John Connor. and her new engineer Bill Vogel Jr. of Mam moth, a young but experienced racer who for years has been involved in the Pacific Coast Offshore Power Boal Racing Association (POP- BRA I . This year·s Bushmills have a new course which will send the boats up and down the coast. close to shore, eliminating the run across the channel to Catalina Island. ftEGARDING HER feelings on lht! new route, Mrs. Cook noted. •·1t is likely to ~ like looking !or thimbles when it comes to looking for checkpoints in lhe spectator n~t." It is Betty Cook's job to find those thimbles ~, for her crew chief and throttleman. During tbe race. water conditions could changedramaticaJly,sheexplained. She seems well aware of the competition from the veteran drivers s uch a s Ippolito, Bally Martin and others against whom she has pitted her s kills during the past two years. And there will be the usual number o( rookies out to make a name for themselves. Besides being a bard-driving pilot of tones of fiberglass powered by high ho~epower machinery, the petite 55-year-old grandmother keeps trim witb leMis at which she aJso excels. Her educational background political science defree from Boston University. work in the radiaUon lab al the Massachusetts Institute or Technology and reseanh dutJes at Stanford University -shows through in conver~ation. So does the "chicken salad" circult in which she has been a promoter and emlsn ry of off&hore power boat racing. And that lJ not all She also la presldcnt of Kudu Aero Seacraf\ Corp. or Costa Mesa. a firm devoted lo the de· vclopment of offshore boats and machine ry. Mrs. Cook said she sometimes wishes tbe media would atop playtn.g up the ~.yur-old grandmother bit, but admits sbe Is proud or ber e volution &om student. poliUcaJ aclenU.t, re- searcher, wire, mother and grandmotbel' to a natlooaJ and world cbamplon ln a sport she loves. I . , ' HOROSCOPE /ANNLANOERS /ERMABO MBECK ( Horoscope FIUllAV, M \Rl'H If By S\'ONt-;Y OM \KR ) lut:s ( ~far<'h :?I Ap1 ti Ill 'IJU n· In volvt'd t•mutaonally "nd when.• f10.&nc1•1> t.'OH 1 PH'turt' T1\l1Rl1~ 11\pnl 20 1\\,1) ~1 1 (,o ,, .. "' rl11' w:11tlll~ ~·'""'· dW\'k S(l\U t't'~. tw• l>c"lllH' c 1\11 n·rn1n~ c•ont111<'tl', h•gnl ttRhl~ un<t 1'o(·rm1,.,111n· ta:MtNI •Mav 21 Junt· 20 l-"n\Jlh1i:.1i. <tn b.ii>H' malt•nal, dn1n.: "horn1·wm k Ci\N(·t:R <Junt• 21 July :!21 t l1m.11t· 111 t•han~t'. fll'\1b1lll\. r 11t11111.11\ •·"~'' 1.•:o tJulv 23 Au~ 221 Obt.ul\ hint l111m Gt•nllnl nll°''·'~l' u.. 1n .1h 111 .11 \llH;0 1,\11~ .!.l!wµI ';! llnnn· rt·l.111\•· ,h111 t I 11p~ 11111011 ll'' rq.:.irtlrnf p.I\ nu nh 1h•h1:.. purd1.,,,., Jr•· f••.1llJri•d LIBRA ·~·pt .'J I >rt ,., \1 C't'lll Oil ti. ~·1,1un-. t'Onl t•r·nin.: t·oll1•c t111n... p.i\ nH nt• •nont·\ .md 111c·11111t• 1•ut1•1111.-I S<'Okt-10 t(kt ::.1 1'.m ..'1 1 1-:mph.1-.1' ''" or ~anuataun bJ'H 1'''"' p111•rit11·' 1n' • '' mt>nb. tnll'r\'t1f1ed '' l.1t11111-.h1~1 ~AGITTAKll s c 1\t>\ ;!!! ll1•l ~· ... OU lo<';ill· • m1,.,1ng lrnk \1 t t•111 1111 111" "', r' ..:l'I 11ng bt•rw.llh '>Ur( .in• 1111.h1 ·'""'"' ('\PRICOR'lil Ilk< .!.!.l.-11 111• l-run1hh111 c.·..1n tw tran .. rurml'll 11110 .,. r111u' r1 l.1t111n,h1p 1\QllARll S t.l,1n ;!O Fl•h IK ("yd1· '' ,u1 h lhJl bw.inc.·~:-. l'.11 l'l 'I ,1ml11I 111n~ oll l' "l>tilhJ.:hl c.·d PISCES 1 Feb 1 •1 '1 an·h 20 i Accent on pubh::.tun~. d1:-.tr11Jutwn. c:ommunic.-atmn. cdue,j t1onul proJeCl::. . .,p1rstuJI n·H·l<.111unl> ,, ! Naarltion Carnival -Dilly l'Oot P"-M W P.ttrk~ 0·0... ... 11 I ht· Orall~t· D1slr11•t of the .\rnl•rwan Ou.·tt'tl(' Assn and Hw f<'nunt.iir\ Vulll·y Etc-men t;11 y Sc:hool '..., Parent Teacher <>rgan 11,at1on rt·centlr .... ponsor<.'d a Nutnt1on Carnival <•l t ht• .... <.'hnol to introduce dulctrcn lo good nutrition con- n·pls. Tht.• ('.H'n1val. dt•s1gned lo :-.how youth that lcarnm!) nutrition can be fun. featur~d games such as Snack Bingo. Vitamin C Ring To::.s. Mysll'r) Food Chal lenge, Protein Fish Pond a nd Basic 4 Darts Above. the Nutribtrd plays ont• of the games with th(• Peter~ s isters. from left , Nicole. Vania and Alexis. ••• Critic Cf'rom Page Cu Are Your Feet Clean? "These day!> anyone can ~o to Europ<> 1f thev want," he ai.!-nted "Tht• whole world ll> coming clo:.er and Closer f:vcryllme YOU go ~OU lt.·arn something :.ibout yourself ·· He su~gel>L'i readin~ the travel seet1on of newspapers a nd asking travel agents about package deals For dming out. he contended American!> l<'nd to overt.Ip. that the wine steward should never be asked for a recommendation ··or you'll end up paying $50 for wan e " He ttunks spending an entJrc evening dining is a pleasure Americans are JUSt beginning to learn to enjoy. If food and service nrc not s uitable. Lesberg says the maitre d ' should be notified And as if to prov(' his point during lunch at the Costa Mesa restaurant where he was being interviewed. Lesberg rejected a bottle of Euro· pean w\nc. His companions agreed the wine was flat in taste. The maitre d ' wasn't too happy about the situation U11t1l he ht'ard someone mention the words ·•resta urant cr1tsc. ·• Votla. Promptly, a new bottle of California wine was placed on the table and the Europ<'an wine was spirited away. Lesberg the critic was happy and Lesberg the bon vivant was JOiiy once again. "They s hould j ust pour it down the drain ... he muttered DEAR ANN LANDERS /\:... a fait hful n•a<f(•r may I ha ve the last word on the "clean underwear 1n case of acc1denl" syn drome" You've printed com mcnts from medical peopll' and an am - bulance driver Let's go one step further Several years ago I mt'l our county coroner at a social gath<.'nn~ r broached the subject of underwear and acc1· dents and has response s urprised me. He sald, "We never see their un- derwear. but nothing stands out al the morgue hke feet." He then went on lo say I'd be amazed a t how many otherwise wl'll•J?iroomed peo pl e have dirty toenails and filthy feet. Ever since that con- versation. I make sure my feet are presentable before I leave the house 3ust sn case I wind up 10 the ml)rguc . Tell Ann Landers everybody. will you. Ann ? -ROCHESTER READER DEAR R.R.: You did -and I thank you. The things I learn from my readers! DEAR ANN : Sin ct! your column is a great source of information for peoplc who wouldn't read a med1cal journal I or couldn't understa nd all the hi g hfa lutin language > will you please pass on the followmg: A recent study at the Un1vers1ty of San Fran· cisco revealed that one- third of the people who arc given ··placebo" ., c nothing but suRar pills) actually DO feel better. ll 's not imaJ?snary We now know that the suga r releases a i.ub stance in the body called endorphin which creates a feelin~ of well·being since it substitutes for a missing ingrc.-d1ent. In· teresting. isn't 1l'! - SAN FRANCISCO M.O. DEAR M.O.: Yes, It is. And valid, too. All these years people have been saying, "It's all in the mind." Resear ch has been turning up many scientific explana- tions for things we used to think we re "all in the mind.'' liver Haters Unite Th(' Diet Workshop re- cenlly came up with a s urvey that dsdn 't hold too many s urprises. The most hated food among dieters is liver. Anybody's. Personally. I don 't like to eat anything that moves when l cook it. excites the dog, or in- flates on impact with your teeth. I used to go t o a weight-control group that preached the gospel of li ver. I think the s logan they used w as ··Drink a liver mall with someone you love" We all tried to disguise liver by working our quota of it into other parts of the diet. I did everything but put a drc.-ss on mine. It didn't help. Liver is not like any other food I know. It's the kind that when you drop st, you Cmd yourself apologizing to it. I have m et a few pro.liver peo- ple in my time, although I try not to cultivate them. They are usually people who sit a round and m ake ridiculous s tatements like. "Can you get any rhubarb in E,...a ·--~k this town?" or "I didn't like eels either until 1 tried them in butter.·· They will regale you for h ours on th e ir favorite me thod s of cooking liver and what you bave to do to kill the tas te, but I've never converted. Even in my fantasies. I can't s~ Sophia Loren. Jaclyn Smith or Cheryl Tiegs ha v ing liver breath -even for hip- bones . I 'vc done a lot of com - promising during my diet years, which began t he year after I was married and my knees began to blouse. l pre- tended to crave lettuee. s neaked carrot sticks in- to my bedroom and ate them under the covers and even layered cot- Ftni: Sbo1.·1 Smu1 1903 tage chet'se and prl' tended 1t was cake ... but liver' l hav(.' done a lot or thinking on the subJcct as to whv h vcr 1s than- ning. Some people think it is because food has to taste bad to make you look good This 1s a n old wives' talc and is simply not true The re;1son why hve r mukes you thrn iand why two percent of the dieters polled refused to even try it I is because liver goes u long way. Not only will a pound of it feed a city the size of Seattle for an entire month, but a s ingle spoonfuJ of liver into the mouth of a dietee will b~ chewed for three days. thus. eliminating all th<' fattening food you might have eaten. tio\Jcuwl~ Spectator · .. on ...otf.ANf ~ ,,_.., Polka dots. atweys a fashion love. are better than ever thle year in D-O'a S>Olyeater sheet knit two piece drees. Soft touch. the yotce ::.cJo\es· and ahlrring for fu»neu. Navy. brown. e-1&. ._ .... .. .,..,nom "" NIWPOllT A"9. l CO$TA.e1A.CAW. ~·. .. ' ClOS8 - The ummate etegance of superJ» craftsmanship Nude Cllf wttt. Whit• C•lf PIUt and Cotl•r . tM flnnt tallorln9 and ~I . . ...,._,,. _ _._, -.... •11 •I-lfl ~ tfYle .............. , . ..... __.~ .. ,. AA-ltt M ........ • )\ot •it ~Lili~ SHOES 99 Fashio'I l!land ... HewMr1 Beach ... 759-9551 ... I ••• Romo <From Page Cl> mediately returned. _lo the clerk l11led out a form and paid the $25 extra lee ' Five minutes later, the clerk discovered my name was already taken . ::out It's no~1n the book," I protested The book IS out of dale," she ::.mtrkcd. "I checked the computer." There are moments in lire when you know the post office is not the worst bur<:aucracy to deal wtth. I asked the clerk why I was told to check the book if the book was no good. Then J asked her to ask her computer to tell me wh<tt t could be if I couldn't be "WANTON ... Naturally, the clerk couldn't ask her com puter because it 1s against reguJations So, l had to come up w1th another name. fill • out another form and give the clerk another check and I JUSt couldn't go home with a n~me that wasn't take n and think about at over nag ht. I would hav<: to chance being rejected bv the computer again. It's been thrtt day~ now and though I hate to let my car down. I am n·· lhtnking the whole matter ll could save me $25. Club Calrndar nms 1.'0<"h "t•dnt">dalJ m th1· DailtJ l'i/ot and r<mlam., nm1ce., 1J/ u·onwn ., and •wn·1cf' rluh mt·1·tmg~ arid n 1ent\ fnr th4• /ollou·1nq U.'f'ek ThursdalJ through Wt'drw\ dalJ ~ ru>ltr t•S to C'luh Calendar. Daily Pilot. I' () Hor 1560. Costa MPsa . CA 92626 lfr ~1.1re 10 mcludt• 11our nomt' and phone numbt-T Not1cPs mui.I bP 111 aur hands fl.I.if• Wf't•k!. m odt'Onc1• T(I rt'que.,t a picture u rrtl' or call thi> f"eaturt'• 1Jepartnw111. 642-432! 1'1c turt'!l art• l1m1tt'd to fund rnlSl'T~ ~n lo tfu· public Ol"EN Raise Funds for your Club, Organization II your non-oroli! c.lub or orqanr1at1on nPf>O'i to rarsP lundc; calf H1JnllnQIOn Cfln!Pr 897-2533 and wf' wrll ">C'l)d you our Commun11v HPID derails THURS.-FRI. MAR. lS, 16, 10 A..M.-7 P.M. SAT.-$UN. MAR. 17, 18, 10 A M.-6 P.M. 0¥L0.. DAILY PILOT ('3 RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY ~Yo.iW..+ ....... 11122 Herbor 81\fd. Costa Meu -548·1151 4'/BeThe /~~ Want to Bel ORANGE COUNTY ,J TOWN'& COUNTRY ORANGE (714) 547-8228 Call 642-5671l Pul a lew word~ lo work for you FABRIC OUTLET 74 6\ Garden Grove B\vd. Wul Grove Center 0\4) 894-_3 9_6_0 _-=-:::~~ SUPER SPECl~L THIS WEEK! &RIG .. T SPRING co-no~s E•clcnl1MI. Unusual and Bo<tut11u1 Fab<oc:~ From The&e Fa.._,~ Mako•s • Uuue Knft • f.l&K • f.'o • _,_J, • hc1\~ •Ac.ttll •'..,1,.::t,H1't:>-0' •l.J• ttrlJ''• $1.94lup • JQfi ''"<l" lt>gdn • T'l\. v11t0~• 1 • uuo, '" J' • f:t~t."t-' .. ~~ ... it • Ahc,1 -h,,., .... • HOOt:'.-.l-t• SARGAINS GAlORE THROUGHOUT THE STORE-EVERY SALE! SHOP ANO COMPARE PRICE ANO QUAUTYI at-a.aeq. i.nt<z.rpnz:te t.h<Z. StZaeon w1 th an al\ cotton nmo blamr v.llth brass but>ton::., m navy or hunt<zr qretz.n. a pl~ted front blouse w1vh t1<l. > cotton pent., and puT'S<l bY e1grn:.r makiz 1t, tr ad it1onal ly at-<l.Becz. . spring J~ @)~o@@)~@ 44 fllshion Island• Newport Bea.ch•714 644·5070 1001 ~twood Blv 0 \\-\:!stu•ood Vil/age·21:.J 479 7727 • 1 ·1 [~ ~-~.!lO!!'"~"iii t 'f J CM DAIL\' PILOT OBITUARIES I MISCELLANY Prisoner Rf>f 11r11s •r>wlro..-1• h.rul·li n·sl·n 1-.1 ..,old11.•r \\ 1 JhJ.111 \1111 Jill tearfully 1.·mbrucc:, his ..,.,n \'ot'ar11. !J •• ind •l.1ughtN Tall. X. "hum ht.• l)u:,n't :,ccn binct.· letsl April whl'n ht.· "J" <';1pt11r1'<I tn Southt>rn Lebanon by Pulcsllman gue rrillub Am rum " ....... l''\l'hangl'd 111 (1l·neva Wl'dncsday for fiti Pet lcsl1mans \\ho h.111 bt.•cn held in lSr<.il·I 'Fanlastic Planet' SetforSaddleback .. FantaslH: l'lan<.'l, . an animated se1cncc r1c t1on him. will bt• shown tw1ct-April 5 at Sad dlebaek Colh•gt"" main lheakr The 72-minutt• French film that was made an Czechoslo vakia will be s hnwn at noon and 7 p.m T1t.•kc.•b <ire Sl.50 and $1 for Student Art Alliance memtx•rs The.· film <·omb1ncs ;in1mat11m. ph1losoph1cal thc.•oncs :.and surn·all~m in lt>llang the story of a pla net far from t•arlh wht·r~ lwo racl'S of m an have t•vol vc·ci J T1c·kl•ts <tre .n<ttlablt· al thl' r1nl· art box off1<·e from 10 a m to l JJ m Moncl:1ys lhmugh Fridays More 1nformal11>n 1:-; ;,iva1lt.1blt• al 495-2790 or 831-7414 I Slips Out of Court M /\NIL/\. Phll1pp1nt·s f/\11 1 1-:vt•ryone·., ;,it knl wn was for us£'d (>n tht' Judgl' as he read a four· :!-l'a r JUtl :-t·nt1•nt·<· for convicted defrauder Cefcrino dt• c;u1man But by the time he hn1shl'd Ul· G u1.man "a-. gont• The Ph1lapp1nt· 111•\\ ... ..igcncy said authont11·-, could not cxplaan how De Gutman ...,hppccl oul 11f Jud~c Cirilo Sc1nan11'-. r1wrtroom in San JOSl'. HO miles north of Manila OA••En ,,..,.. 8lt111"'°'"U f. •m•tv C-•~t•rv tn Pf'hO f HOMA\ 8 C.APRflT .. ~ 14 f~\1 O\bufQ M Att'I,. c-m1lh '· Tuthdl O•l'I ol HUlll•"l)ton ttflt<n c .. tar lnr Mo•IUM• '11 l tlll> !>t (O\I• M •\• (>Jt\f 11 ~a'' Pa,.,,.d ttWA'f' on Tu•' d"'"' ton....,,_.._ tittv, M aren l) .,,, tn ""' 11 ll ~ MOORE H0'9'1•1 lotlOWinQ. hn~nnQ tlln~--MARIANNE H MOORE ·~ )& M r C.•"'•n •&\ norn in tnno ''''rwJ P1t v·f1 4NlV Mttt<f'I 141f'I Rfi-\·d•·nt eit ,,_.,..,. Vort. •nrt ...,,.., "'f1tlUlllA1fo nt Hunltnl)tl"H't f\..-,Hh 'urv1vfltt bv ( urn,.tt Unt"lf>''''" 1nrt tl~bfo•,, n h11•r-,.1nt1 ,,,..,"_.' n M6n•t' M• ,,,u,11t• • ,,,....., m_,nflort fot ._,,,,.,,u, ,,,m .. tnr m•t\\ •,,uurtS,1\' ~ y, AM ;H C-,t \u"'•"H'tn Hu Do"' .0 ...... ,., f1,.•o"MJ nu•.ri..-ncJ f"lf A. Juc1.-I rot10C1( (nurc n fno1.tn~polt'\ f lmd l <w1ttNI l'W>k>'l,.'1 t~tN1r nt 4'fl1J M ttUr1C>hd ... unt1nQton f\f'J(n '""'"~Y (, ~lan1t0<1h ot "YU\t', ( d (I """ f1 r,tttr•n (Oy'h c,. fl,.r~•l•v ( il PATT~RSOH ~•·Ort (ft (,,.,,,._, f)f, Nf't¥(1(lfl Ar•,o" (Al •·OH•IN( M ~Ar Tf JJ~ON At ... ~ r .. (\At Mt" J .,. ••'I•· nt Ah"'"'""''· I\ p,,, .. ,.... ol>N1PI MAr<n .,,,., Pr\1rl• nl y1,.o•n•A .rntt M•HVttl 0 ( onr1ot ot nt f: ount.un V~tlllflly ')vrv1vflfj t>V Ht"• l1ty Hl'ltlPU\ Ni•w ji•t...,•y otl\(> ~Vf dlUQhlPr\ P,\trlC. Id Dt>VAI01• Of H11f"l1 o11v,.d by t8Qr..tnd<h•ldrf•n """I Qf(t_,,f •(H1'0" 8Pdff"I ._-,nd W.ttui~ 0 0,...11 'lrtvUfd4uQhh"r ft'tMt'hm.\vc.ttlfrom (,t rfon Of (l,,vff"lfl Q h 10 l1 1? nnon tQ q 00 PM l<WMv , nur\d-''f "t Qr11nOrf'Hldrftn 7 Qr,.At orAndt h1ldt•~" ftl•rtt< fhnth"'' \r'\'11tn, MnrH;Af'f N\t<rnOrl&I Wt VU,., F ,.,.,~.,. '} p M .u """., .... " tunf'r.ll yirvHf"\ will bf' con· 011(''.h•~ Broft'tN\, t'4vnt1n'lton APA<" Gvc1,.i ... , II 00 AM "" fr101t•, M1trtn Chaoel. fl@&el>AOO TAllJ .. rt 8•? 1111 1'. t'79 witn ,,.,.. R"v O J1tm1t\ C HAMILTON r .,, .. olftfl&llno lntrrmf!nl will b<' In VIOLA M HAMIL TON t•\l<ltt"t nt C..oH ~ll~Oh••O c~m•I~•• Piert • ~an Jetlnlo. C•. nAl1•• 01 tow• f}r~r\ ~ •• ,.,, Mortu.&ry Olrt<•or\. P.t\Wid AW•Y Of' M4trch ll t91~ 'n" ,, \~~ wr•lveo bv l '°"' KrnMt" HAm111..., FAlll "' of Monl&M ~ Oo!>&•O NO•dl•P<ll ot !lUAN£ R FA1Ji S~ ••\l~M ol llltnol" 1 cl&uQftlpr Joo; Nordl••GI of 11..rtne («t PA\Y G ttw•f on M,.Hh 11. lflinoh. ltnd "'°',...' I 01\ Kt11uttrkl of 19/9 !>urv1""" I>• '"' '°"' Ou•M 8 CO\IA ~ ... Ce •• ,,,, S or-llllOr..., f .~. Jr Qt CO'>!& M • ... (• . O•••t S Funf'r•l -•ICCts wlll b<· t..old on ~tur F.olr ot En<lnlt.t\ C• -lhomAl E OAY •• 1l 00 AM R•ll BrnACIWd; F ,.,, Of Ne woorr BP•Cll C• fU\ Mortuery °""* ••tll '"" A~· L v 0'~'°" Jnon F"" '-'nd "'' !)(otl>•I\ Tornow ott1ti ... ,.., F••PnO\ MAy Ult M_,..yn Fair Of P.e~n.a C• •nd J.&• "' th~ mot1"""'v on J:ridav,. Nt1trcn u, F.,{r of s... ~ Cot -..... "'' '" 10• from l 00 PM •o • WI PM R•ll t(·f" Oonn•tf' Sc,,,,_latr ot P•IM Of'~rt. 8rO•d••Y MortwH-. (""'~ Mf""'" (•, Fu,...••I ~l<.e\ T"w"'4y MM< h Olr~t IOf\ 1\0 1'7• •I l!<lllt 6•r~ron F UMf ~I H°"'e. (<Kia Mo>W, CM~I prtval• 1n ler.,.,enl CAlnlfll)UliOM m .. b<' meO• IO ,,.. Aer1<.en H••rt A•-••llon 8•11• Reroeron Funerel Ho,... CO\I• M•Y 01~10•\--- I LAISOeLL Deatlu ~" z Ir Ill A I SOE LL.. fP\IO•nt ot c ou ,,..~ .... (<1 P••...o ••••on MArcll El he 13,,.7' al thto <IQ" of •S year\ 8tlov•o sew rn """"''•• ot E•l•ll• Lonotln ot Co~•• • 'lllC:'-M•~1 CA llf'IO•ecl "'Cllller of 010. Lonotlfo of NeWll0'1 B•Mh C• ,, .. ,..,., "'"VICIH will bP held CHI Frld&Y MArtl> t&. 10• "' t"" °"'"'°"° Fu,,.rel Hom• '" Beth. MAtnf' '"'"""""' to follow •• ~H&TUTHILL MOllTUAIY WiSTCUff CH.ArEL · Crerretory • Flower Shoo 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 646-4888 ROC K IJALL , Md I AP l E u g e n i a Bankhead, siste r of ac .. tress Tallulah Bankhead a nd a contemporary o f Zeld a and F Scott F itzgerald, died Sunday at K e nt and Queen s A n nes H os p ita l 1n Chestertown fo llowing surgery. She was 78. 'Nuclear &da11Ce In Peril? WA SHINGTON t AP 1 Both the United States and Soviet Union are bu1ldmg and deploy ing new we apo ns that cou ld di s t urb thl' nuc lt•ar balance• of tcr ror 1n thl• 1980s a n d 1990s. a n administration s tudy says Thl· s t ully. pn•purcd hy tht• U.S. /\r ms Con· trol a nd Disarmament /\gt•n cy. "'a:-, submitted lo Con~rc•ss 1.1nd n·l1·asl'd t ud ay I T PO I NTE D :,1wcifically to two pro po~ed m•w m1 ... i.ilt's un tlt•r d evdopmt•nt by the l'l'nlagon, lh1· MX and Tradt•nt II Both m issiles \.\ould <·nrry more w a rhl'ad!>. with more' blast pow<.'r and ..ir eater accuracy than th<.' Minuteman a nd Post•1don m1i,silcs they would r cplael· As a r <.'sult. they could thrcat<.'n th<' Soviet Union Y.1lh a d isabling firs t s trike that would eatt h Sovi<'t missiles s til l in th<.'lr 11ncll'r g r o und s ilos. wq11ng them out hdort• thl·y cnuld tx· fin ·cJ TllE SOVIETS arc de '' e I o p i n g s 1 m 1 I a r capabilities in lh<'ir ne w gen erat ion of m issiles with mulllplc warheads. the report said Th<.' danger 1s that 1n a c·n s1s. on!.! sid<.• or the other might be so ftoarful of a first strike l>y t hl' o ther that 1t would la unch its own missiles fi rs t. hoping to stav<' off retaliation. The Ca r ter <1tl· minis tration 1s consider Ing several <Ans we rs to this proble m . inc luding digging tho usands o f dummy holes that might o r m ight n ot contain mi ssi l es . t hu s dlm inJshlng the chances that the Soviets wou ld calculate that they could s uccess fully s trike first. THE R E P ORT, hcavi· Jy censored in many a reas. a lso said the American resear ch Into a dvanced weapons technology involv i n g lasers and beams o f l"tYCE llOTHH~ SMITH'S MOllTUAIY 627 Main SI Hun11noton Beach 536-6539 -----------ene rgy could lead to in· NllCJ.AMtLY COlOMAL AMA.AL HOMI 7801 Botsa Ave Westminster 893-3525 PACNllC VJIW ttlt1011AL PAH Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3600 Pacific View Ortve N9WPQ(1 Beach a.4-2700 lliecCOIMtCl MOITUAllH Laguna Beach 494-941& Laguna Hiiia 788-0933 Sin Juen Ceplatrano 496-1779 ---=-IMl=-==:w===~ stability in the future. ll sa id the n ew FUNERAL DIRECTORS Harbor Lawn MountOli\e MORTUARY· CEM ETERY CU :MATORY • Interment In Any C.metery •Shipment •Burlet tnaurence • CrelMlllOft 1215.comptN .. Serofng AU FaUM" 1121QleletAve. eo ........ t echnology migh t be u seful as a shie ld for d estroying i n comi n g m issiles, b ut the report s hed no light on how close either side is lo ac h ievelng t h a t capa bility. Arms control experts theorize th nt a n effec· live s hield wo uld in· cr ease the danger s or wa r . since one side or the other m ight be con· vln ced t h fi t It co uld atrlke fi rst. wlt h Im · punlty. The re port c o ver ed weapons •nd de ve lop- ment prog r a m s whlch the Pentaaon hu asked Con1reu to finance In tbe lllO f11c1I year. wblcb bq1m Oct. 1. "•~in • , ••• ,.) KllPI YOU ON YOUR 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 • The BlggHt M1rketpl1ce on tho Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, [ 842 587iGl9 One C1ll Service Trade It With • Wi nt Ad • ~ Faat Credit Approv1I EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY W......'aHotfu: All real estate adverttaed In this oewapaper I• .iub ject to the Federal Fair Hou1lna Act or 1968 which makes lt Illegal to advertlae "anr prt' re~ce, llmltaUon1 or dJ.scri111UU1t1on bueo on race, color . rel.Jg1on, sex, or nauonaJ ongm, or an mtenllon to make any such preference, lJm1ta tioo, or dacrimmation ' nus newspaper Wiii not knowingly ac:ccpt any advertising for real estate which 1s in viola tioooftMlaw Houses for SoW ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6-nll 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• cozy COTT AGE VA Lovely garden homl· :! BR. hardwood floors, double garage Only '1},000. Call 645·9161 ... ~ OPEN HOUSE , :') REAlTY ~ COUNTRY SETTING Here is a fine altcrnatl\ l' w small lob;'& l'OOl:f'..,ll'd tral'l livrn~ LotuLNJ in u foot.hill are;.i, but dose to s bopp1n1: & top rakd sc:hools . 3 bedroom. 2 b11Ul. family room. µool & it's lop qu;.iltty Full pril'e $124 .9511 Call 751·3191 t;::SELECT tPROPERTIES fl.SIDE TRIPLEX Great location near 20th & Tustin in Costa Mei.a nus 7 year old tnple'\ has two 2 bedroom. I bath UOll!> & 0!1<' :I bedroom. 2 bath. ltiOtJ '" rt owner's unit lltghl) upgr aded ownC'r·~ un11 W1plw.h Ctll"J)Cllng & dt• corawr drc1pes. /\lso has priv:atc patio & firC'plar£' Good intome. Full pr11•1' S21J7.500. Ctt II !";56·2000 C:SELECT tPROPERTIES JIB>ROOM +GUEST GIANT V .ALUE! Giant bal'k bay bargain 1 Over 2AOO rt. or peat·t•ful Living. 4 Bedrms + J baths·OR-3 Bedrm + separate guest /maid's qtr.;. Formal hvlng rm Fanuly rm. 2 F'plcs Cov ered bnr k pallo. Pollmg house -and mu rh more at a bargain price! QIU now to sec. 673 8SSO """''', y . ''·. ,, ,,.l; , i l~ltH1I Sell with EASE• It's a BREEZE Classified Ads 642·5678 ·I Starting a New Bu1lne11 Acccord lng 10 Ctllfomla SuelnH • and ProfeaaloM Coda (S.c. 1710 0 lo 1711301 111 peraont dOh'9 IMl .. nH• 11110.r • lletltlou• n1111e ,,,Utt flta 8 118ltrn8nl with Iha CounlJ Clerk and llawe 11 publl•ll•O tou r ti'"•• In• ne1npaper -wlflt Iha area In which th• bu1lnt11 11 localed. '"' tllltllltnl It ~ulrad l»r law and la ntCtH"Y In pt0t9Ctlllf ''"' 1t111lne•• n1111e. 111111 ltuh raq11lr• ~ .. """'to •n .... _,...._.., Tiie OAILV PILOT """91• llOtll rMlflt and CtllClltol1 -lllOH. We ......... "'°'""' fotllla 8fld "'81ntaln 1 dtllJ 11nlce 10 Ille Or1 n 1• C ou n t y Ct11rt"°"'9, llthof _, It' ont of 0 11 r eonw111lt 11t offlett or plle 11e Ille Ll!OAL DIPAllnmtf ~1. lal. JH for 111ora Hov.-1 For S. Ho.Ha For S. ~ HCMtMa For S• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• GtMt'.. l 002 CieNraf I OOJ GeMraf I 002 G.....-at . I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Thl· ultimate in luxurious wat erfront living. f'eaturing 4 spacious bdrms. maids quarters. d en. dramatic formal d inin~ room. Beautiful handcr afted Oa k . Teak , d e t a iled moldings. pa n e l i n g a nd fl ooring . Th u~ outstanding property is s ituated in a private. picturesque setting. with 90· on the water. For the yachts man. we also provide s pace for over a JOO' vessel For more detailed information call. • JOGTOIAY $152,900 Cape Cod s1tuatt!d on treehncd l'UI dc ·sac. 4 Kinn st 7.•·d IH·d r rn ~. formal dint•, larg~ screenc.-d put10 too Don "t miss this on£'. <·J ll 646-7171 '. CLOSE TO BEACH 2 li<•d roorn . W c~t Newport F:xeellcnt l"On tbt1on Room to Rrov. 2 IDRM COTT.AGE I ycur old dream cot l<l).(C Vaulh'<I ht>am n·il IOJ('\ & garrlcn patio L ndt.•r markl'l. CdM ~.WO CHARMING STARTER $46,900 Shady tn~hned '' n·1·t Sway1n~ palm ll•a\1·~ blow-entr y thruui:h c:111y l'Overed por1 h Chatmt'r hv1ni.: room ,11 frcshl} pant-lt·d ' l"h1•t•r & :.pac1uu:. k1t1·hl"n (Juamt breakfast nook AJI nc:w p.11nt ln'>ldt" nt•w plush l'rp~ thruuut Ol>tal'hed gara~e 1 ruly J l'harm1n.e '>tJrlt•r home ruJI pnre S<lti 900 <.:all 752 1700 loda' .... [®Bl MESA DELMAR WINNER! SEE SEA ISL.AND! Del i g htful Crcenbr aer J>lan condominium with a n inc redible view of t h e Big Can yon Golf Course. Thi~ home 1s t·urrcntly vacant and located C'lose to the community pool, Jacuzzi a nd tennis courts . Many upgrades and a 2 <·a r dC'lachcd garage. Presented at S220.000 You should see Sea Is land U~IVUI t1()MI ~ Rf AL TORS', fi75 6000 .'443 ~·•'•I Co,m H11JhWdV. Co1 'l1•.J dt·I M.i1 11•,11 111 M""·' V•••cl•• 11 r,111, 1,()q() ESLl-~Y N 1\YLOR C REALTORS si nL't' 19 GREAT VIEW IH JASMINE CREEK ;\l a rvt'lou~ .. Bay M 1st" m odel "11 h ocean & grccnhcll view! 2 Largt· bdroom~. den. lar~c dining rm & 2 baths Lovely g:uden kitchen & :! pc.1t1os Smartly cl<'<'oratl'd Custom c ptng. drps 24 Jfr Sec $250.000 WESLEY H. TAYLOR CO .. RE.AL TORS 2 1 I I San J ooq11ift Hins Rood HEWroRT CEMTER, M.I . 6'44-4910 MESA WOODS BARGAIN .. o · -t:W!N ... \ny nt"al V1•ry • l•-.111 1., ly v.o -,tory homr You'll bl' dl:'hJ:htt ti a~ w1'rml din rm & li:t· I mlv you trettd on th1· pl w.h nn Onh :.! hlo('k'i from .1 t"fTIL'i Ohl' ) r nt•Y. Tilt• IO:irn· ii:1rk l.t:t• k1tt·ht·11 00~1r-.;" v.111 l>l' t:Xl"~lt·•I & y, b 11 I 11 d \0 ... k ti. ha pp) 1·ook 1111! .011 t h1· bn·akfo't ;in.,1 T11w1•r Atllboc'\ Island Really I H •I t\t ~ ('~ ''' 673-8700 GOLF COURSE VU Grt•al liark bay lorat1nn 'flus h1J! ~ tw1lroom h11m1• f C'aturc•' a hul!1 family 1din1nl! rm Jdd1 tJon b1i.: cnowh for your pool table J'erft•l·t for th~ b1.: fom1I) Jnd th1• pncc 1s n~ht at $1114.5110 FULLER RE.AL TY 546·0814 •VETS* llomt·s 1n 01 ani:•· ~ H1~ers1dc C11unt1l'll 1; fJ lO $11Jl.OOO. NO DOWN OO ITNOW'' Afl. 547-2909 V.+ Cowaselor COMFORT AILE LIVING In th11> open, spJc1ou1> & dchghtful J bdr m , 2 ba ramily home Ga~ lllHI m k1lrhcn. l"am rm l>lt Lil well lndscpd lot (Ju1t•I prc:Slll(I OU!> neighborhood St.·c lo ap prcC'i:tl(• Y<1u w11l lovt• 1t Olloncr will hl•lp f1mtnl'l' Home 1s j!uurant cl'd Call Today 97!153711 ALLSTATE REALTORS nev. 11!171U r:lnl!t' & dl1le oven Tht•rt"' 1ir1<11· or ~nersh11> here I<\ ·•l t· e !. :. lit-t t t· r h u r q Phorw t.ocfa y CJ P•: n E ' • ·:. ~'>!~!II (4-'1~111!\Ji fti§tl Real F..stale TWO STORY $62,500! lmllldt ul,1tf· ~ .,111ry ho~l' rt"ll lilt• I oof ,\t•cented 11\1111.! room v.llh v.ood .md mirror:. C•11y l'oun tr" k1Lch1·n C'lcan us a wh1!.tle ' En1·losed garal!'' /\01 r •'<•ntl Pool duh hou,t• and mon· Ov.11cr 1:. ll r a,.:ent 1\ l.1t'8t buy townhomc' Cd I wclily 7:12 1100 . ,. [®IB&H ;it LAKE FOREST LARGE FAMILIES Ideal home ror )'llUr c·h1ldren 4 bdrms up sta1rs Oown~Lt.iirs dt•n ronvcrts easily to fifth bdrm or e\-en frml din rm Great noor plan for pnvacy Call toda~ for Jppt ' Opt'n E"'' 54.>9491 Sellin~ anythmi;: with J Daily Pilot Class1f1l'd Ad as a simple mnttt·r (-...l~'M!i!JlfJIJ~• Ju.~t call 642·5678 Real Estate CHARMING Sr.AMISH OH THE I.A Y! Hare cottage on the Ria lto with pie r and noat. Block built with authenttc Spanish exte rior . This well priced home won't last 1 $300.000 ,. A COLDWIU IANK8 CO. 644-9060 2 tl 1 I ANJOAQUIN HILLSAO IN HE~CENTEA ~ ~'-------~~~~~~~"'!!!"~!1!!11 ..... ,,.~~ TAR GA'ZEKtr ~ ~~..:..:..lU....---111 CLAY It l'Ol.ll\N M. .,..,, °""' Aclmf1 C..•dt ~ V Accortlt"f fo t~• $'•'• r, 1toveloP mH'.OO~ ''" F • '""' f1 tMJ WOtdt C.Of'fe-\POf"dt~ h• m.rntJc•t 1f Vii\" loO•ot birth "II" ''"·-it Cf,iftt\14~ ,, ...... , ,,,,.... l ,...,._._ \.) ...... ~ ••• , .. leM )6~V'U ...... l' 1'1-t t•O' Jltrhfd ,,...,.,, ~·'·~ •et.... .. .... .... "'"' •Oro-" 10...... .._ ,,.,.... .. ••O. ,,_ ..... _ •J-"'-_..... .. .. °' t ...._,.., ...... :1==-:~ .. oi .... ,,..... .., ... c '°-,,.,..... ''"'•+ ... tlC... 1'1• .. ,..... ,,.,,_ ,.... _. ........ l\l't "* ,, .... ,.,_ ~· .. ,,~..-., ..... ~ .. ::'" ;:-:. ........ .., ... t1<,t1 ..... "'~'Wl•' •l•tN ... ,..., ..-. .... , ..... ··~ ..... ~. MO. ,._ ··-110.. n•-,, __ ,,, ... ~~ tlOt ,._ ., ..... ........... a~· .,,_ ..... •OI ·-llC-• ==--.. a..- n•ttlcstatt· **U.S.* * *VETERANS * Recent rhanl!n 1n \. ,\ regs m;" 1•nal1h• )UU to qu:ihf\ for s1011.0110 honi·· loon .. v.1th ah,r1lutl'h ~(I DOWN l'/\Y M ENT WoridRul Estate an Uranl!t' Count} l1rm :<µt'(0t.1h11nj! in \' ,\ hr1m1· if>an-. w .. rt' th• V ET:-. t.hathdµth1 V ET:-. For 11111rt• info 1•a ll l iU Norton, Aqt. 541-0800 -LEMON HEIGHTS EXECUTIVE HOME Nonh Tustin lhlb ~·uu ty You'll bt• deh~htt'd v.. the: roman tub in m.,tr OPEM DAILY 1-S 549 lrvinf Ml ;\.-.... home:.' Twn ~tun ~~ II II ' u n 11 1• ,. 1,:' rru1 n1v.," "' S21:-. "'"' 1509 Dol~in CdM IJkf• m•w, \'OJcant. :I 1111 t,"leruJ. pool. 1ncrcd1bt1 \ 11•v. of yarhU.. $515.l~MI 29 18 B~smere CM J ISH. h1~ ~ame room near park. -.1·h11ol. s hop:- hhr<li;-SI 11 :JOt• • 506 Marque rite 1 Ill(. Wl)O•I :o-lcllflJ.: t\\tt '>lon < h.1rm1n~! ll :! lut 1n11l11l"d'\.t Sli!J ouo 1406 Westclitt MB 1 lilt. :.pa1•111u.., 'lngl .. .,torv. '>tori•' ,.,.,.,,. lo" pni ,. s1m . .,.ic1 3620 Ocean CdM 3 BJ< J•lt U/11 'J)l•t ta<•ular '1r"" h.1rd" ornJ noon. S5 i5. uuo txtrm ~wte Atnum t·n u --.1v t I I C "l \ t n Prof f'-;,, 1 on ;II I Y Corona del ,\!:Jr "''-·60'Nt l;.1nrl....c~a..,... & .,pnnkll'r' .._ Be h "" """ .. ewport Jl t>U-~1'< 1-0\·er your enure prol)<'r Ulbta Mesa 5 lli·5!mlr t~ 90xl40 lot llt>avy -.. -...... -.... -:.hake & cstm wood s1d l1lR More• Mor<.'' Cull Lo day for appt Open Evt.>i. ~9491 TRlrLEX Greot htco,..! ! Smglc story owner unit with 2 townhouse dt•sil(ll rl.'ar units. All with pnvate patio, W I D hook up & individual enclosed l(araitcs <:a ll n o w b7J.&SO I #;'' f I •, f , I [®llJHI sru. idle items with a Dally Pilot ClasM!ied Ad_ GREAT INCOME! BALBOA ISLE Re!>1dent1al • 2 com mer<'ial rt•ntable spact'' 5 Qir parkrn~. 1 block to watt•r. 3 lx.'<lrm 3 bath un 1t ~in•pl11t0l' SuµC'r for !>umm1•r ,w1n11•r rate~ 673-li.'>.lO • '•'I surER SHARr IS.OW MARKET ltiithly upitradcd 4 1>1 w/eentral air on pool s111• lol. Call nov. 894.()Ejl 1 OCEANFRONT_,ENINSULA POINT ShllMJW c..,. ht bnt HACH ...... T1da Is a c~ 2 b•*oo. "-with TWO paMot. Pnttch doon INcf to Ht. SUIF wttt. VIEW of Catall-. SH4,500. ENCHANTING WATERFRONT .. fo,.._,._..._ of y_.-owwprtv• co•-uftr· Y• oww tM e.d ... IOAT sur. s.ctMM •• • c .. ..,, .. ,, • w ............. for ... f•Ay --4 .....__ fe•lly r• ••d lderlor patio. o,..,. •• ,_._, ........ _. w ...... SJ 5,000. WATERFRONT HOMES Inc. ~3(> W Ct>a~ HMJh"'•'\. Nl•wport Ht'r)( h M0-1554 ,. ... _ _... _ _. ___ _ TO!I lnth• DAILY PILOT 1, lflfo'"''"°" lfld ~· ... 631·1400 ' --,. - I • • • • •• • 4 •• . .. .......... ' ........ For Stle ~Ho.tHt for $4* HCHn .. For SClh ....... fw 5ah ······················ •••..••.•.............. ···•···•·•············· ••••·······•··········· G 4 100 ._,,._. IOH G .. er.. 100J Qa:a:.-1 1002 ...................... ······-v··············· •............................................. I If A LillSIDI UNSTYU With un t•xbilarating \'1ew l:> :vour drt·.1 m. <'.tit toduy for ~our prl\ 31<' tour or this fl\it> twdttiom. thrt>t• bath luxury r t•sldenN· Prlt'~d nt onl" $214.llOO. You und your f,•m1l} t•ould l>t· ~lrolhng ul th• "uter~ t'<l~c 1n Ir\' int' in JU:o.l H ft•w short \\l't·k~ ~k for Hud Par<>nt 7:ll 3022 MAJNT91AMCI Al& This drumut1t• plun l~ pcrf<'rl for t•nh·rtainm~ and rl'la\utwn u~ \H'll Formal la\ ang room with ~t·t h..ar .tn<I tiining room plu~ •• brv.1kfo~t ll(lok 1\ll Lht•st• roo11 1s urft•r a Ot•uuttful ).:ttrdt>n "lt'W. Up~lu1r::. f and u hugt• ma:.t l'r Mlltt>. pravttte huth. IJrgt> dn·:-..~rni.: un·a ..and walk 111 <'IOM.'l l)rH.'t'd at $103.000. A<ik for Dud Parent 731 3022 ,.IVACY Abound~ whl'n vou t•ntt·r th1:-. unattat:hcd h ona• but ho~p 1tal1ty reigns supremt' This three bedroom. two and u half bath. home in JrvuH.' offers strikin~ designs. stepdown ;Jiving room, dining galleria, huge family roo_, .with fireplace. An upper leve l bedrpom wing offers special privacy. Prlced at $139.500. Ask for Bud Parent 731 ·3022 I F Y 0 U A R E TH I N K I NG 0 1'' SELLING. BUYING OR LEASING. CALL BUD AT 731 ·3022 RE/MAX of Co&fO-, W.N, ffWporl ti-ck, i.tc. 234 f. 17ffl Strfft, Coste M"o 6ll·l266 Nationwide N('twnrk of lnd1\'1duallv Owned and OPi'ralffi Real fo:.c;tate Offices Ill( IMOO.K Ml,\ll\ A\'>(}( IAll' 5-PLEX -ORANGE Two 3 bedroom. 2 bath -T hree 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Zero vacancies. Just 5 years old . Excellent investment oppor tunity. Flexible in terms. S265.000. R.C. TAYLOR CO. 640-5112 HOME + INCOME so· wide lot, l,'J block lo beach. 5 Bedroom, 3 balh with bonus room & 2 fireplaces, built·ins. etc. Even has OCEAN VIEW from deck. PLUS a separale 2 bedroom furnished rental unit over thekar garage. JACOIS REALTY 675-6670 FIXER R·2LOT Needs work but great polentiaJ. 3 br. 2 ba. tge st.one fireplace. Room lo bwld. SBS.000. 645·722\. MRS.CLEAN ~ HERE 3 bdrm. xlnt loc. Only $71.900. HURRY., REKTTIL YOURS *VETERANS* Let a Vet Help You find that home you wanl. 0 down up to $100.000. CCllR...ty Afl, 24hn WORLDR.E 543-1722 JASMINE CREEK A pn vale, gated com- muruty in the hearl or Coron a del Mar. /\ beaullful, prestigious way or life -pool , jacuzzi. greenbelts & ten nis courts: 24 hr guard service. Brand new Plan 5-split level. three bedrooms, ram1ly room & OCEAN v1ev. Im media te possession Owner will ulso lease :it $1000 monl hly w ,•11 pri ct!d al $244 .500. COLE OF MEW,ORT REALTORS 675-5511 LIDO ISi.i Bay Vll'W from 2 fJUllO dt>l'kh l'llhUnl't.'" n1:-.tom ~P IH'IOUn !> hdrm . 4 hut h trad1lmnul honw. hkc nt•\\ lrl~ul for <'ntNt.unin~ ('ornt'I' lot $.'>:m ooo OCEAHFIOMT (1uJltt~ trllftr1m. n ... hq> 111 nrnho~ trim & 0\lk 0oori. M•ts ()(( lhl:. lundmt1l'k , 4 H H 1 h11 ho11w 1n nm•hl lo<·ation f<:~1.1t1lti.hl•d t n•t·~ & In"' 11:-.. $4ts5 ()(HI IACIC IAY 1"111e 4 hdnn 21 • hath famal~ honw on 11111t•t 1·111 •14· '>•H' Ch·<•r .. 11cd pool pl a vltou:-.t', ~toru..:t• $169,(~)() Tt"rm., IATFROMT 't'\ t·rnl fuw hayfronl honwi. \\ llh JHt'I' & :-..hp AYALOH \\'l·ll c 0111>trueh'd, 3 RH . l llu. ouk floor. pa rtaal btt!>l:'ment. c·om·relt' foundation ~·1uu. arc•. SJ.20.000 ii ~COATS & WALLACE CElJ1 REAL ESTATE, INC. A LOCAUY OWNED COMPANY SERVING THE SOUT COAST AREA SINCE 1963 OCUH Vl!W -Who says you can 't find an ()('Can view ror under $200.000? We have one for you and it comes with a spectacular 3 Bdrm 2 bath home with sparkling secluded pool and bonus room. Priced lo sell at Sl44,500 CaH 546-4 I 4 I Serving Costa Mesa-Irvine Huntington Beach-Newport B each •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 100% COMMISSION Ho MiOllfMy charge -Ho Dnk Fees W • pay expemes -Fllll 5-nice Great location -Compvhr Tenniftal 675-4890 A SAil PROPERTIES 675-4890 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $42,500!!! Want to hve near beach bul can 'l afford the price? H e r e's your answer! Upgraded 2 bdrm .. 2 bath mobile home in the Canner y Village Park, on Lido. Don't hesitate. this one won'l lasl. Call to see! 673-4400 HARBOR A l>I\ l'o10n "' 11.irhor lmt·~lmt•nl ('11 IALIOA IA YFROMT Romanuc 2 slory home- with pier and slip for several boats. ldeajly situated w ith active water view as well as mountarns and night lights. 4 Bdrm, 2 balhs Nice beachfronl and lawn to water 's edge. '6115.00> . 642·5200 ~ Pete Barrett,.. _Rgalty . ~glster 1 EXEC ESTATE JUST LISTED 11 Monarch Bay Terrracc • • Whitewater vu, new 4 BR Good as new! Oon'l wait w/hi'h wood ceilings 3 toseeUusjewel ! A pnme f11>lc s. 2 skylight.!., lg lot. locale! Closest quality Only $315,000. Seller will home to S Coast Pl~za. help finance. Please call Eleganl bedroom s. 640-6259 crackling firepla ce ~ warms luxurious living /'"",,>(/' t/7~F..,~.,.~. room. bright & sun shiny ( ~vw~~~,l/ kitchen. s uper stie yard w rrelaxing poo l & R E A LT Y Jar11z7.1 ! Treal yourself --------today' Call 645-0303 FORESTE OLSON •""'(" ot<A,,.Of..f'• WHY TRAVEL? 4 Bdrm, 2 ba. w/w cpt'g, lge f ocd yrd. only S495/mo. $69,900 full --------le.tfful&Hew pril.'tl. & fabulous throughout is ... in these days of poten tiaJ gas shortage · when you can live 5 min from schools, churc h es & shopping: also, fishing & boal.lng. ON THE BAY ? Th.Js 3 bdrm .. 2 bath. 2 f11>l. home has a formal dining rm. & r estful (amily room. There IS a 3 car garage PLUS off· street parking for the recr eation vehicle . Sl72.500. Mu.lbearn Rily Register Sell things fast with Daily this extr fl lg 3 BR condo -=miiiili9il-i7ili5iliiiiiiiliPilotiii.iiiiiiiiiWiianiiiiiit Aiiidiiisii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitl end unit. Twnhs styl~ I w/a cozy lrplc. PQOI & CE 110111 ILllNS ca·. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE SPECTACULAR SPY&LASS Lovely 5 BR Cororlado Mdl W /Ni g ht Lig ht Vu . Prof. Landscaped Yard W /Many Extras -Pool, Jacuzzi, Sauna. Entry Leads To Lrg LV & Formal Din Rm. Completely Modem Kitchen. Dwnst~,(~ame Room. Call For Appt to umpect. $600,000. IWPFS F.OIMER MODIL Gorgeous 3 ~R 2 Ba End Unit. Spacious LR rg Mst BR Ste -3 Skylights. l Wood Beamed CeUlng11. Patio W /So Expos O'Looking The Finest Greenbelt Area. Orily $155,000. A "Joy Of Newport" Lilting. MIW Umt5 Split Lvl Delores Model. 3 BR 2~ Ba. Many Amenities -New Fmnace, I Ton AJr Cond. New Cua. ltltcben . Newly Carpeted/Draped In Soft Earth Tones. Wrap-Around Patio W /Ftn. All TIM For Only 1185,000. A "Joy iewpcri"' IJlllnc. lllll'W• Jae. One yr new. Seller will finance & save you SS with no loan fees & a low interest rate. Call now 979-5370. ALLSTATE REALTORS ..... _.-..-....._ I .. BAY& BEACH 450 NEWPORT CTR. DR. Get GREEN cash 75t(l11 for WlUTE elephants with a Classilied Ad Ca.U 642·5678 Want Ads C&ll 642·5678 macnab I lrvtne realty DOVB SHOOS Pier & slip! 60• frontage on Bay! Exciting 2 -story French contemporary 4 BR. 4 bath r esi denc e w /European accoutrements in master suite & bath. 3 private sundecks -formal dining -2 wet bars -4 fplcs - family/game rm -low maint. landscaping. A very exceptional offering at $750,000 incl. land. Halderman /Schwelc kert/Svedeen 642~. OC·130) M2-llJS 644-6200 901 Dowr Orl¥e K41rbor View t.eftlltr lrvlne at C.f!'JM Valley Ctinter 712-1414 1 . ) ... . -. ..,. ....... fw Sole HO.-HI For Sah Thurlday, M•rch 15, 1979 DAILY PILOT -(If . ..... .. . . .. .. .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . -------~..;..;...;....-______ ....;;;~~...;..;;;;.;;..:._..;:;;~ Gie• d I OU ea.~.. I 024 HCMIHI for s. ...... Fors• Hovtet For 54* ··········•••••••······ I ST TIME IUYUS IEWAH l:icwa~ of <•lllnw u1 love With Ul\Y 0( lhl'8(' four 2 bt.(Jrooth l'Ondomtnlums priced from 148.000 ~2 000 All urt> auper 11h11rv with low down & low monthly puy· rnunta. Cull now ~fore they'r'\" llOIW ~0 3006. RB>UCB>l!I Nt•WJ>(lrt lleach duplex . 3 Ldrfllll , i ba~ each WI· II , IK'W ('llrpt'llnl(. (rplcs • bH in katc beos. s um mer/WU>ter rentals You \1WT\ thtd l\Jld I Sl 95, 000 IJ73-3663 ~-0715 Eves associated llROKERS·-REAL TORS lOH W lialboo •7l·Ji.t.I 1022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ';J!1 JASMINE AVE. PrmconJy. $129,500. 2 Br. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .AaCHfTICTV•AL D1-.1sT Should see lhl• elr1u1nt s OOdrm. 3bath, family rm .-sta t e• Ju11t pro fcs~1on11 lly dcror ii ted w/emollon11I earth loneli thruout Located Ul pre· sllgloua Mesa Verde 11rea. Call P.8 .1. 964·2431 or~ll #9468. I ST TIME OHBID IHSS YEARS U you've been waiting fCK ttus one. here 1l l.s ! R-2 Lot (2 Bdrm house In· eluded Cree>. Room for duplex plu.5. (8173 sq.rt > Great Eastside location Asking S6S,OOO. Ca II S40-U51 ~HERITAGE •.• REALTORS Selet-Wmtb O.t Cute 2 bedrm. 1 bath home Does not need work! Sure it's small but so 1s the pnce. S6SOO Moves you into Cosla Mesa & lh e ocean breezes. Call P .B.I 964-2431or1135-0211 #9468 ······················~ .........................................••.•• CottaMno 1024.,.. 1044 L...-IHdl 1041 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• MESA VERO!-; BUOY • DUPLEX * PRESTIGE HOMF. ~tOGI (ban side of hwy, level 3&. b v rm ldtn rm. f 11>lc . lllCllA T10H tot. easy access to beach. lg screened ln of c m I am b N~""~ · • · I Sl.ogle.-tory, 2 r. +den. """"' pain •• manor N · rm. a uto aaraae. o 2 bat.tw. ll02,000 Call pairs. Ideal for home&: a.int yd, lot# ol &hut· George at (7J4) SSZ·3'700 incom e. Hurry. o nly I.er'*. lmmed O('Cupancy betwetn 10 & !>daily. Sl~.900 Sll.2.000. By owntir Irvine Vaclflc Mission Realty 494-0731 Open Sat/Sun l 5 1866Rhoades DRAMATIC 88.ALDIAYLOT 979-7605 CUllVID 67~ -----4 BK + den. 2·sly. 3 BA. ST AIR CASE walled 10 frnt pal10, Tw«>story, 3 br. + den, ---!!!111•~--sauna. frplc, lots or ex-2in baths. Family room. lras. Excell local1on. walk·in {>&nt.r>' & walk In Agt.673-1700 closet 10 maste r br LET UNCLE SAM HELP! If your rent is $500/Mo. You can ar ford payments oo this $72,000 3 bedroom. 2 bath home! Call Now! Tcilt to Red Carpet We Usten! 754-I 202 BY OWNER . S122.000. Call George ut (714 )SSZ..3700 bet ween 10 &SdaiJy. Irvine Pac1r1c WOODBRIDGE SPECIALS Desirous or Lt vmg in the beaut.tful Lakeside com munlty of Woodbridge' We have homes availa ble in the pnce range from $72.900 to $145,000 Please call for dela11s Causey & Company SEU ER l ba. lrg patio & garage ---------Super cute & cln. all "CHARM" Over 118 acre fenced w/2br hou!e & 3 car gar Walk to Harbor shoppmg center $79.950 646-3782 JtWOOOBRtOGE REAL TV 551·3000 MOTIVATED Dramal1c wood and glass home w1lh ex· lensive use of Mexican I.lie. 3 Bedrooms, 2 ball1s on 3 IOlS has eslale feell 1ng Creative fmancm~ on th1:. M UST SEE• $100.500 f~hly done By owner, This very attractive IQ) 819-4073 or (7 14l Mesa Verde home1---------SJ6.~7. fealures a healed PQOI, 2 IDRM con AGE PM Income Unit I Pegged hardwood noors , beamed ceilings, 2 bnck fireplaces and nice couo try kitchen PLUS 2 Bdrm. 2 bath income covered palio & gal> BBQ 3 Bdrms. 2 baths and many other added extra teatures. Asking only $112,600. Call 546-5880 for more details. ~HERITAGE REALTORS Wllt w1lh pnvatc patio --------- ROOM FOR 4 Easts1de R·2 lol. closc to 11th Sl 79xl60 $132,500 HWTY I 645-9161 ....... OPEN HOUSE REALTY and yard. -------- Red to $185,000 FAMILY WAMTB>! FOR INl'~ORMATION Musl need 5 bedrms 14 Call 644-7211 up, 1 down>. 3 bath, step m!m • • • Duplex. 717 Fernleaf. l Br dwn family rm w1wet bar. H~e kitchen w teat mg area+ formal dining rm. Soaring t•e1 lings w dramatic and e m<>· uonal de<.'Orating If you quabfy, apply at P.B I. 964-2431 or835-021l !19468 l Ba each. cute & clean ---------+ room to bui Id $162,500 By Owner &M).1840 ''EXCEPTIOHALL Y . GRACIOUS" 1026 ••••••••••••••••••••••• fantastic Seo Vu Lge Jbr, 2"'zba ltotal sep. suite) + oversize 2 cur gar. Dana Potnl 's best ocean vu buy at $185.000 Jensen & Co. Wkdy!> 833-1864 ,eves644 5742 -----PREVIEW SHOWlNG MARINITA Presl1g1ous residence~ n ear the m.irina 549.5 111. 493 4 006 , 831-3:>40 -------- WALMUT SQUARE 2 Bdrm END UNIT ONL V $511,500 754-7800 Mulhearn-·-" ~alcy ~gister RANL110SAN JOAQUIN t-: I e g a n t 2 :. I o r y townhome i BH, & den w bltns Lavishly up graded. Ovcrlook!> greenbelt & golf course Professionally designed pvt garden entrance. In tercom By owner S179.500. Ca II 752 7559 COLLEGE PARK 4 Bdrms , 2•, ba , fJm nn. + f1n1shed bonus rm Prime street Gorgeous oondlt1on ' Sl IJ,000 Agent 640·5560 • JJ04So Coa:.l lltway 111 Village Fair LAGUNA BEACH 497-2457 L.a1JWM1 Hicpl I 052 ........•.....•........ Laguna Niguef, Realty ~ ·~ Take Over 9 1/•% Locm On thJs 4 Bdrm. 4 bath, 4600 sq fl. execut1vt' home. Finesl appoint· ments & cu:stm fealureK by owner /builder lncludmg i mpurted lllc. sWlken master bdrm & livtng rm. Elcr . gate & mul·h. muc h more $34.S,OOO 493-9494 495-5220 496-2413 8 30-5050 -----LaR Fonst at5 5 •.................••... Finest duplex 111 COM Bldr just completing saJ Marguente. $298,000 Submit terms· Poss lrdde? ·nus beautiful 4 Bdrm 3 bath cuslom home 1s located i.., block from lhe Mesa Verde Country Club. It fealures u separate family room and dmmg room & as on a large pool sized lol. Call 516-5880 for more delai Is F'OUllhlift Valley I 0 3 4 ----•••••• • ••• • • ••• • • • • • • • • LorJyna ~och I 048 CHARMING Lake fof'flt H~ By Pacesetter lnves lor 's duplex Pos1live cash flow. Very nice corner. $235,000 Prin. only. 64().4999 I st Timt Off...-.d ~HERITAGE REALTORS GOOD AREA ••••••••••••··········· Near besl schools, shop· ~. & freeway 4 BH, 2 BA home. Park Place.Inc842·7461 $99,995 2 units, xlnt location on ---------V.A TIBURON Nt>ar new, qu11:t l'Ul·dt· sac. 4 bdrm, 2' 2 baths, built in s with nucrowav~, ftrcplan• 1:11r cond . fenl·ed "- landscaped. carpet ~ drapes. ready for Ill\• med occupancy comer lot. 10"'0 down . G. H. RobertM>n, Rllr . 675;0562 IDEAL DU,LEX IF FAMILY IS GrowincJ or Goinq Call il 4Br +2Br or 3 BR+3Br. Perfect ii your m an empty nesters syn drome or starting a fa mi ly. Choose a 2. 3 or 4 Bdrm or sw1lch back & forth seasonally It's well 3 Bdrm. 2"'1 ba. many ex Take Over t ras. Pnnc1pal only Must sell. 81120/o Loan World Veteran"Bkr Sharp 2 bedroom condo 559-9270 with a privale garden --------- patio. Eleganl dining. 0,... Houw Daily Gourmet kitc hen w ith Most desirable 3 bdrm bwlt·ins . Community 11.<: ba. plan Fountain pool. Take over pay. Plai:a Condo Double menlS, subject lo loan. garage, easy financing ""'""" c•o 1720 $72,000. Call 751·3300 or <l'J<>,CJAN • .,.. ' 831 ·2551 TA ABEU.. • EXCEPTIONAL (714 )76K-6.163, 11 lo 5 yr 546 111101 & lt•avt· Family home on tn>l· studded lol. beautilul -•~'>alt_,. __ abundant plantings Ml-wportleoci. 1069 wtredwood hot tub1dec·k ••••••••••••••••••••••. cntertatnmf'nt area l''am1ly room Sl35.000 Owner must Sell! 1COOIDPI 900 Gi-yr~ St. L OIJll'IO Inch Cute beac h how.c nl'.ir thc bay 2 Bdrm'+ guest quarterlo A~king only $149.50CI HwttilwJon leach I 040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• located. charming, extra --------- Newport Pier Rlty 673.2058 roomy and flexible m>.000. CALL 644-721 I elm Cmfteo Shores New exclusive !isling. rare 4 bdrm .. 3 ba. custom home with xlnl noor plan & panoramic ocean views; bvmg rm . dirung rm .. mst'r. bdrm . den with rrplc., all over· looking enormous enler· taining patio. $339.500, Lshld. Call for app't On· ly full view avail. in lhe Shores! Broker co-op RichRlty 673.7040 INVESTMENTS PROTECT YOUR $$ First offering on 2 very British flats. only l block to Ocean Blvd. 2 Bdrms .. 2 balhs, dining rm . beams. rrplcs. shake roof. Curb appeal plus! Sorry, pri nc . o nly , $225,000 Soon lo start. eOJOY rirsl user's write-off on this smashing 3 bdrm .• 2 balh home + 2 bdrm . 2 bath apt. Plans avail Only SM$,000 remmlfl ml r ;/(nit • :l'iojwi"'~,J 6'7.J-849~ 2•35 E. CoHt Hwy .. CdM POSH Pool paJace proudly pre sented. Pnmanly party planned. 968·337 1 Real Eslale For You And Yours Fall m love with this 4 bedroom family home wilh 3 car garagt>, formal dining room. family room and stone fireplace. Bar and bar stools . Patio Near beautiful park. $118,900. 540.1720 TARBRl. ~· IRAHDHEW TOWNHOMES "lritfaitv Woods" NEW IEACH HOME By builder. blot·k to beach, ocean view, S BR. 4~ ba, 3000 SQ ft, lrt( balconies. 208 15th St $195,000 Also 4 BR. 2•., ba at liOl 17th St $129.000 ~1718 A!>Sumable 8:\• VA Sl2,500 D P . no qual Yorktown Villas. 2 br 1•., ba rondo Encl gar, 1:11.m dry rm. Eves SJ6.801 I By owner VAREPO 3 br. 2 ba. fresh paint 1n & out New crpt S634 mo PTI. John Van1an Co 631-0900. Lease w /Optiot1 Newly painted. 1 br lownhome. Near lhe beach. Call for dela1ls. Park Placc.lnr 842 7461 fttllCB>RIGHT 1-tlve ~omethtng to sell " Cla,!.1(11'(! ad!> do 1t well. MO .. ARCH I.A Y TERRACE Large 4 Bdrm . 3 bath home on a lovt'ly t·ul·dl'·SCIC'. Outstanding pool & outdoor enlf'rla1nment area. Lig ht & airy 5265.000 A COU>WEU IAHl(BI CO. 496-7222 831-0836 < Easll!ide tosta Mesa) 2432 Santa Ana Ave. Neal 3 bedrm, 2 bath in -~~!!~!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~ good area. Full price on fy S76,950. Whc.t '!> YourTrJ.dc? En~lish Tudor 2&3 Br s pill level, 2&3 car garage. frp l cs. microwaves. greenhouse windows, pool, spa TENNIS C<>urt. Park Place.Inc 842·7461 Utffe is Bi9!! SI n per UJV Class1f1ed Adi. arc real h Thul's btlle to puy _ 2-Story Landmorti small "people to people' for an ud m t.hc Owly P1loC From S89.9SO 64&0061or 955-1920 Developed by Woodtree Dev. Co. 4 Bdrm. 2'h ba, formal sales calls with big n• Service Directory that can dining, F /R, 2 frplcs. adef'8h1pand b1~ rec;ulL'' estabhshyourprofessional 2100 sq (1. l m1 beach. To place your class1f1l•d idenllty t-'or more In Asking $108,000. Owner ad. rail today 642·5678 ronmuon t•all 642·56/8. 964-2182 By Owner Me r edith Gardens 3 bd. 2"'2 ba 2 Brand new 3 bdrm, 2 ba. super cood. Many xtras. homes. formal dining Company tra nsf e r rm. sep. rm rm, 2 frplcs. ~low mlct., al $133.000 deep lot. 2 car garage. Farm. Pnoc. only 2XTT6 & 2080 Orange Ave. -~------- $ 1 3 S , o O O e a c h . '"'-I 044 Owner/Agt 552-4894 or 673-0782. • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 I I q t I 11 ~~•••••••!~~~ F.utalde By Owner. 3 bd, RACQUET CLUB i I DREAM HOUSE, unique dul1n. Priced below 1111rttel value. $119,500. 642-7817 1~ ba 2 patios, F.P. XJnt cond. 191,500 Open Wed· Sun 2-4. 548-7454 3 Bdrm .. 2 ba. Melbourne IEASTSIDE 1·2 Model. Great family FresbJv palnled 2 BR home wllb many up· ' grades. &lper paUo and c.ittage on buildable R·2 coveraod beautilul yard. lot. $74,900. Agent. Great location. No _S52-__ .,., _______ 1 b o m e owner d u es . lnveator must sell 6 Sl07,900 tunes in Coeta Mesa. No brokerllte. D Amherst $82,500 zm Fordham al3.soo 2315 Notre Dame 182.500 225 Wake F<m!llJj'500 Ml Strra Way .soo U58 Miaalon ,500 Call U1·9081 ror orm•· don. 2MIWHOMIS 3 bedroom 1. FR . etlbedral celllnJs. North a.ta 11••· near South Cout Plaia, $11&,ooo. -..,,f'ee. •523 c,.,.,.,, Da: mv1~ PllYATISPA Beau&. 1 yr old Condo wh.h lt'1 own SPA. 2 Br. 2~ ba qu.Uly home. .-r.soo. So.. Callt. ReaU.y 14'-1605 • ft • ... • I t • ........... STARTING A NEW BUSINESS? According to California BualnH• and Profea1lona Code (Sec. 17900 lo 179aG) all petM>n• doing bu1lneH under • nctltf<HI• name muat file a atatement with the County Clerk and have It published four times In a newspaper MrYlng the area In which the bulineH 11 located. The atatement 11 required by law and Is neceaaary In protecting your butlneaa name. Mo1t bllnka require proof of fUlng to open commercial accounts. The DAILY PILOT provtdls both flllng and publtcatlon Mrvtcea. We have all th• necesHry tonne and malnt .. n • dally Hrvfce to the Orange County Courthouse. Either atop by one of our CC>ftventent office• °' phone the L.£0AJ. DEPARTM!NT 142-4321, bt. 332 tor more lnformetlon and fonnL I I I : 'i ' ! I , I ' I } A DAI y PILOT ~~-~-~~ ...... ~-~~~ ... ~.~~ .... ~UllfWWdml --,,..,.,., 2000 c..e. M.M J224 ...... • ............. .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l244 ,,.... ~ 1216 Thuraoay. Ma.rc;h 15, 1e11 ~~~.!:~~ ...... 1 ~~~~.!!!!~ ..... . ---------1 ... 2ba f le ··~·· .. •••••••••••••••• ...................... . yn. old~it!:!::; 1: ~:a~l~u~ r~: ~OE d . ~~_!!. View Monar~b ······••·•·•·•········· ••·····••·····•·••·•·•• ····•···········•·••••• .._,. .... ,~ 2000 -..rro,.r~ 2000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ,.,..,..... 10'9 ... .,.......... 106t .... ,,.,...... l06' ............ Ualh APPROX a YRS YOU NO MUST BE SOLD scon RIA.LTY 5J~71U CoMt Plaza, $dS. mo. wt n ° .:JWW:Wt, aduJt comm. 2 Eve1. $6'·7947 Day paUO oo atream TC"n· BR.6deo .x>/mo. Alao 2 , ................................................................... . CALIFORNIA COAST PIOPEITIES S1TS TO OCl.AH Nf'.,IY r~n nvlll•d 1l11i1lt-x , ll<kld a uannwr J1•11tal an•• • 1Jd1 m tl'\lf\l hUwt<' Ii I t>ilr m .ipt with p.ihu IJ~ •IOll h1'"1 buwt 1 MIWPORT HACH UALTY US. 1641 lt\111' ...... ll II .11 holf \ 1 l".. l 11 1111' I ihr ;..>t.,. (111 rm 1\ .Im I Ill l p t: I .. ol •' ol lhn~"-1\il ~Ult'\ "Ht·t•I 11'•1 I V.o.llt "" lhl' ''"' l'T'H tltl ht ~di 'lllll l\•I lti•ol.1·r!l1!t ~4 UDO ISLE l 'ount ry d1 .u 01 bc-..1111 I 1'lhJI~' -I hr J 11,1 Ill V. I\ rvmaiJt-11-J J.11< ht•n & Jm uij( r 01 v. hn1"' ii I luu" t lid fi \ u lo\ IH' I 'l.:)11••1 1;1:111•11 TOP OF TOWER r.u1t.l~t1r 11>1·"·"' & ti •• ' 'ww Sha1 p J HU 1·uu•l11 llltl nuor T1•tal 'l'l'Urll \ ltu1ld111l( ll11 Jt ,1q,,, ~'·"'· ot SISO p11 '1 $!10.000 HEWPORTCEtnlR REALTY 640-1812 t llr 1 tw1 11n I•' I ('ht'l I' I.Jiit• sunm J t·1·lo.., fc hoa1 dot k l n1q11c- S:!bK IJUV l'rtn 0111\ M2 l IZI d)~: tiiS u:ilt> ,., wk0<b LOCA TIOM tS EVHYTHIHGI llG CAMYOM COMDO -Tltla ... du I 2 M•u• C ....... lheff fo fo,..... ... , ... ., ... ,. ,...,.._. de~b ...... 1.,,.. ............ .,... Tntly a.._.,._,.... ... SI H.100. . -IAT5'DI con COHOO -Dll_. ... , decoreted la a "'•d• •••t•t after d.• ....... riqM 09 ... .., ..... for uealtf .... suf .soo. OHL Y $40.000 t1lkl' o~«'r 9\'>1,.. lo.ill ut $11-11 mu ,. Hf< I "4 11,1 & P•ll llurn' Ownr .1..:t ~um MEWPORT CREST COHDO l'l.m 3, 3 br 2"'6 ba ¥.•I kK'ut. upi.:rnclt-d. '4 1'1 h.1 r, rrurrur'"' "'"nlrb~ n1mm 1•JOI. JIJ• uu1, ll•nn1i. rrt:., Sl~.000 l't:M Re 11lty 633 8430 644-7020 llGCAMYOH TOWHHOUSE Swl',•p111.: l(olft·oun.1· \ll'W J Mr . w1•t b11r, 2~• lilt. Ii;: A~u. .. la mdl. •·nd IUllt, IJOOIJ!ltt• Jiii' & lc!ll· ruJ>, 'ml down payment A..;11umti bulunce 3•t. tu hrokrrs Uy Owner 64(>. 77711 1076 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VIEW fltOM THf TOP WA TERFROMT Breathtulng ocean view CONDO from high an Presidential lbr:?ha Vit-w ,111'1 He1gbts. New hst1nJ:, ti;e opt $159,500. near new 2 BR Condo. on· ~3639 ly .,,,~ -----BERT HA llENRY 309 PALM AVI!. IALIOA. CA 67S:-4606 l UHl'Ts-&.OMG llA.CH $40,000 4 UHl'n--A.MAHltM S 160,000 5 UNITS-MOMTCLAtl S 130,000 I J UHrTS-OCIAHSIDI $400.000 U u..n--cHtlMO $670,000 U UMIT'S-WHT COVIMA Sl.J00,000 MIDICAL l&J>(i.-IALD'WtH ,AD $900,000 120 UHITS-SUHHY MEAD Sl.000,000 .... ._ ....... -~ ........ 675-4606 . tM-4'50 • Dia, pool, J•c AduJl.ll on 8 R SS 5 O Com m -----~·---' ly, no peta. $330 ~ 347~ eluhbou»e p00I Jacuui0 Med Verde 3br iMa fnn, evea. eh· Tu\ • Babcock ~~~~~~~~ rm. fl>k. blti.nA, fenced, bhome AC spnnklers Realtyl.oc.-..7t7 newly d•corated. No pvt enckleed' Joe. Owne; T~ Lah for S* 2200 Peta. SSZS. 6'6 1S3$ or pays w ltt'r IS75 -3290 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~l~ Own/A«il 64() 2821 mo. ;·;:i:,;:·;·~··••••• °'°'ce view of harbor lot. Avllilable now 2 br l ba &,_,....-leoch l241 b a . d I 'ti.oh w •~~el~. 2220 Pactnc Or, COM. duplex. Small ya'rd & ••••••••••••••••••••••• washer/dryer. patio, Owner build to suit or __ pa_Uo_._Ad_ul_t.a_._67S-0562 _ __;_:~· _ ..,._._h Summit, '-··•ut frplc, air cond. pool•, 11t11l $200,000. 543·6148 ....,....,,. ,,... ...., .. eves. 2 Br, 1 N , bardwd nrs. 3 bdrm.. 2 bath comto ~· ~_wr_1 ____ _ beam celUnf(, med yard. with fabuloua view ! $750 Ci h f r-1 UlOice view of harbor lot. bttol. Sm ch.iJd ok, no lM. ~d 3425 ~ Paclflc Or, CUM . peta. $375. 19'$2 B Meyer Turner A.s!IO<' 499-4591 ... :::.:::.: ......... ~S2~~-to5:t.~1~~ l'I. ~~ wkDd or an W,..Hil1 3250 28r, 2Ba, child OK, pool . 5:30. -•••••••••••••••••••• • jacuu.i, clbbse, or So . eves. ,.. __ P _ _..;._ _______ 2br Iba ftlcl. gar. Yrd. No Beaut. 3 Br Tnwnhouee .......,..., lua & OCC. $395 -Wflhir View P«a S37S.mo All lwcu.nl'tl. rt>c etmtt-r. mo. 673-5181 642·100ll. Build your dream bome 7Sl-6M3 $475, 581 3498 ~ on Uu.s last of at.s klnd R·l - -_2Br ________ _ MoW.HofMt 4..._...&"-1... lot Surrounded by 2 BR, rear or houst!, Leis~ World new 2 Br pent.house, pool, no Por-S. 1100 -rA custom bwlt homes ln a Br oadway S t No 2ba condo. Washer / pets $375. Mary Ellen ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~ y~. G~.::. wtldeme.8 area with a ~/pets. Water pd, dryer, A/C, golf counsc. ~ 2lll,eve831-7S84. RA\'l''KONT EastsidelocaUon $60,000 300def( v1ewoftheocean Cllll>Ort. S'Z7S. Avatl 4/1. Sfl6.6879 _ O\amung 2 br, 2 bacon· l..u.xW'IOWJ mobalti home down. Owner will carry &hillsides Call today for _~ __ 1_6 ______ Mlwport leodl 3269 do Nr So. Cat Plaza II\ 1og with ~poc1ou11 contract . Full price mfonnallon Century 21 1 Br. stove, refng, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pool. sauna, jacuzzi t'aban11 lbt with dien , CC' $320,000. Irvine, 1198-3574. gar, 00 pets, adults. 190 New lBr 3ba lwnh:st! Will Sorry no pt-ls . 2511 nlt'lll patio, litunt' frplc OC"'"..., Vl£W be h v;...n"'" Pl. ....,c: 49.,0676 Liie .,,,,....,. to buy Orang"' Sunfiower. ~7-4810 plush new t 11rpellnl( ~ [~€HIG€ cc:"buiider Pck;c,0:c3 ~ ... ~ ...,., ~ Ave.9iJtmo 6453400 '-To:wtcae :,~~uc~~l('if 2 c!~,~~!:. --HOME:~ oondots i.o San Clemente. Br & den. 21,; ba, 'h blk tww-ni.a.d 3525 ln d tf 'I' All approvals, ready to fron Nwpt Back Bay. llA.CH LIVIHG ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11 nt rnn ome an 3333W. Coast Hwy, NB go. Sl 90 • 000. very ~ympic nze1 pool, tennis Hew 21r3 IR HCM91 Panorama of the Pacific d udes i;tovc und re(ng 645-6646 moll vat e d s e 11 er . s. Jacuzz & uuna. W /den, LR . fam rm, lux 2 br. "dr . sundcck, 11l unbcllevably low pnce ._, ,.,..,1 A.... Sl57S. C..all 646-9251 ....__ d k t f I • " of S49.500 bi37800. ---------....:.......,....:....;.. __ ;&;__• ____ 1--------·---....... ec ·pa · ro ci.. patio,pool,jac.$395.San elec gar·opene r. Both ClellleJlte. 522-6827 OWN ti;K COACH 4 rt.RX ........... Detfft. lllAHD HEW professionally decor at ---- 2Br. 1:\.Ru, Arhnl{ton. H1mtingt.on Beach lesort 2400 DU-EX ed. $600 & $700. Call New 2 ·Dr t wnhse wYend lllnl cond., cedar lined 20"!.. Do. 80% financing. ••••••••••••••••••• •••• w-.. Marlene al 631 3444 or l(a.r, aduJl.'1 no pet.'!. Dy~. closets. mnny xtras Nopoints,fastescrow. BIGBEARLAKE 3 Bdrm,$575mo.& 644-~---827-8410,64S-906levs (fn14439 3C>-70J Own/Bier. 842-7407 Unusual 2 Islands for 2 Bdrm, MSG mo. MobileHOftll'Ston 1--------•l sale . 714 -866·7733 / Adulta,no pets. llGCA.HYOH ~·~ 848-8895 7 UHITS-C.M. 866-S'T78 ~~~A~g~en~t.~646-~~325:~5~~ DEA.HE CONDO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beaut. new b11ildiog. Ji75,000 Furnished, Thun-•---For I~; avail. now :I lal»oaPtMtsula 3707 •EXCITING• l.achAna B e autiful 1976 S1lvercrcsl 24x53 3Br. 2Ba, 5 Star Adil Pet Parlt. C MT1027 I derblrd Ills $515,000 ForRent· lbrhouse &inns. 3 bath.ti, w1lh ••••••••••••••••••••••• fo1replaces. xlnt location Unf. Bermuda Dunes fenced yrd. S26Smo. spaC1ous llv arra Love Wtiekly lo JuJy I, OC"ean. TSL Invmts 64.2· 16<13 m s,000 rum. 20 Acres 642-8164 aft 5 ly. yard & entry a rea fro11l rompl. furn 2 br' FOUR UHITS.C.M. land SJ0.000 to $35.000 per New spaClOU!I condo 2 br $\200 Mo tn<'I JCardener r r I) I b a Ico n y g ar Near new," 3 Br owners acre. Com I Bwld1ngs 2 ba wtcomm pool ssso' BLE:EH HUDSOH 64G4784 ' unit, 2 ba. rrpl, 2-car $660.000. Mitchell & mo Nopet.s 64-4-8485 • REALTOR 644.0322 l Bdrm, yearly, oU street NO FE~· Apl & Condo purlung. Avs1I 1mmed. rmtals He nt.il Pav1boo S'.0 Ph 646-62311 gar .. 3-2Br, 2 ba. units Rum monz Re a I tors. TSL lovstmts 64.2·1603 71.S37 H'.IVY 111, Rancho Super exec condo 3br 2ba. ***** Mirage, Ca. 568·3607 rrplc, pool. 17th/Irvine. Eves ~28 or 34G-3327 $475. Adults 675-811 l ~12 Bkr Tue:. Sal - - ---Very clean 2 BR. -.; block HEWPORT DUPLEX 3 en 21., BA. frolc. pro-REALTORS S 139,500 fes'l1onally decorated 215 Del Mar 492·4121 Udo-Newport lch Smeck dab an the middle of beautiful Newport llarbo r . A ga r den paradise + p e t s Marvelous pvt bch. Walk to shopp111g in Newport Harbor's mc>!\l exclusive areu. (KZ0757l. Red&tate o.aPoW 12u 19 Fourolexn WCll'lted 2 90 o •••• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• •. 3 b d rm . 2 "' b a to beach. Responsible Townhouse Beauurully adlt.sonly. $375 mo. Avail decorall'd , boat slip Mitn-h20.67>3029 rondo Sl 15.000 ALSO 2 - - - - -Sl('f.t' to beaC'h This 1s a HR + den. 2,11 BA condo, 2 biles to beo<'h, 3 RR. 2 Ni·wport Classic at an :sr hrdwd nrs new carpets full baths. cu~tm home furdubl~ pnc·e Good b;t<'kbay ,:1ew $16S.ooo: Best res1dent1al area By ow~e·r: . ~rices ex. ••••••••••••••• •••• • •• • br, 3ba spa, nr new, cl OS<" avail $850 per mo 2br f t y 1 -~ ~toor525-6685 mo w;:c:gss f~~m £\ Sh.ifs gon:eou..<; 2br 2bu Kdnr ho. Call afl 7PM t.remely low. Seller wtll $500,000 CA.SH to Dana Hills High 33101 carry all financing al H.avecucnl with S.S00,000 Buccaneer.493-7771 9~%. Wants Orange County Tu-1~1 3 or 4br 2b' ra-;;;-UrcJR Coth Row property. Call Chuck .,a Low6own PciytMnt Spiller. R. E Broker, r:·~ach nenL or summer v.tntl'r inrnmc> Bv()v.Tier &44-8304 Lr~ pvt wooded lot , put.entrnl ln,·e~turs bt•t ·----ocean vu, Jacuzu. Sl ISM view, custom drcor. wll 6'1}-9394 __ . ____ _ bar,gardener.pool.1550 CodaMela 3724 wrhurry' CJll S40 1151 BEACH DUPLEX Terms, b Y own r ,,., blk to oct:an W 1-4923710. Laguna Hlns 752 1920 -640-6259, 557 <t700 ext 2312 d y~. 640-2426 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~HERrTACE Newport 2 br + 2 br + I ScM ,.,,;;;- br goost apt Great sum· ~Strano I 071 mer "'mter3re7!!,l,a~.;.,Xt8nt •••••••••••••• •••••••• • <--lalluy lkr. 714/542·3676 -1 --ttwllWlonleoch l240 ~ 2 br condo. be ow $70,000. •••••••••••••••• •••• ••• Buutilul S Star Adil Pk, CALL FOR SETUP Owner finance 642-1.898. ...., -•-gant·l "--'room eve<1/wknds SUS CA.SIT.AS ----Large & reg. 1 bdrm, ••• REALTORS HARBOR VIEW l'l\CI. gar. $255. & up. ~x60 Seacrest, 2 lge Br. * * * * * 1980 l6lh II P207 NB '-~~ ~ 2.Ba, w /all the xtras. On-· • · $550, or 2 bedroom + den Ly 529c'~u· FOR ... 1 • ~. ~1!·e.c~1~~ t10~1~:11t~ IDCOrnC. (21 ) .,..,.~. Y IC.. f - -owner Beaut. tnse.1.> br. 2 ba. m POl{TOl-'INO Adults, no pels. 2110 4 bdrm. 3.,.,ba ,fo'f< 2 Nt"WportBl.548...s68 EASTIUIFF YIEWt: nn. elec gar, cl'> to pool, l.r~ 5 BH 3 BA, t:xpan!IC'll '1.. bdrm. 4 bath on pvt lake. schls & bch. $72,000. living rm. marble frµlf. Ch..rry Lake . Su nny Buy now bef pnce up formal c.hntnl? rm, lg urd. ck.oeks & boat dock Uni· summer. Own. 9~·3322. "" ""' CdM TR1 PLEX R...tak beacb. Private 2 c ar i."t.ory bonus rm pool & Spa. S900 960· 1326. W~tvRates s.;ci~'stwiios & PACIFIC ,. f' t Three 2 Bdrm units. ••••••••••••••••••••••• garage. u ly main· --- :-ml down . /\s:.11 m1· que. $268.(.()(J Pnn. only. • , , halanrl' 3', to hrokt>rs ZllS !leather Lane, N. B Gorgeous "'h1le water & UyOwnt•r MO 777M Open Sun 1·4. Pnn onl y Dana Hrbr vu. ~Br, pool MOllLE HOME $195,000. 673•1418, eves or HouMs Fumi~ l.aUled yard. Adults. No BOAT SLIP. 2 bdrm, 2 SA.LES wlmds. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pets. Inquire at 527 18th bath lower un1l with 2706Harbor.Ste206-A lc6oalsland 3101> Street. (714 1960-6331 firepla ce $750/m o . 1 Bedroom Suites Complete Kjtchens Maid Service . TV Claie to all m~jor li42 1121 dys or 675-0516 & spa by Champion X Int PRIME LOCATION l'v~1wknds bu.)'_& terms. 496-8294_ 540.5937 Triplex, by owner. 2 Bdrm ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wat err r on t JI om es imits, xlntcond. Leavmg 2 Br rum. wtr pd, gar. harp & clean 4 hr 6311400 OWNER ANXIOUS state. m~ se~. Sl~·:f'°· adJt.s no pets. $425. 227"7 ~vll>er!v~~~::i: ~00:;,~~ 34FT BOAT SLI I' 3br 3b~1 treeways and Irvine Newport Beach areas. Nc•wer duple'<, upper •IY OWHER * Santa A.na I 080 li;tl' 2 BR. 2 ha • lrplc . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Low part rent. 2Br , '77 796 Scott I., .M. ve DiarDond 673-854-0 rf .. b .....,75 --'~ Motor boat only. Ch · d $20 by tbeo ca II. eves ' · chee uJ a1tc en. ~ . u.11..., ~al Suites with ocean v1c•w from Harbor View Palermo ~·k. Lower l·Hll, 1 ba . customu.ed rustic look frpl. 2 l'atms + :J earl 4br 2'r-iba Jae, 2 BBQ's, ~nratte ~.500 Owner will carry large IALIOA NEWPORT 2nd. T.O. $198.000. 2012 . BY OWNER, 2 BR. G-amalpton,eunrHeorme ,000. 6GSC177; Oays673-036S. 2br, den lY.aba Newt)' de· ,_847_·1_622_or_8C8_·_9840 __ . __ 1 _aft_4_~ __ 19 ____ _ sharp l "'• ba lWl'\h.se In '"° St.art ...... Cl -Cl\ .. Santa Ana. $45,500. Call Mobile HOIM Store £.a.st.side Costa Mesa 6 yr ~-ean. _.mo. Iba close to beach. for appt . 554·0585 . 848-8895 old 4-pJex, all 2's, owner ---------Clean. $495. mo. No Pets. 631-5454 ---------will help finan ce. eor.odttMar 3122 SJ&.7000 MIA.R IE.A.CH 8J3.8714or831·1877 Agt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •--------- ewportBlvd BeauWul Dover Shores in 642-26 I I or Newport Beach S bdrm swim m Ing p 0 0 I • 2 ___ S_4_J._z_o_o_o __ _ fireplaces Pool & lawn ...,....... 1748 REALTY 675.a I 70 Port Bristol Cir. 6«-4438 (Eves call 833 0523) w END. lg ram. home 3 4 Br 2 Ba. 2 yr old , FV BR l>-b . R 2 90 schools. assum. 9~ loan Newly decorated single Newport Beach's finest OCEANVJEWCONDO wide New Moon w/ex· IHVESTMEHT 2br, 2ba. On the water 3 Bdrm. l'hba. "'50/mo. pando, <SlllSS-64>. OPPPORTU .... m Ocean & Bay view. S1400 • ___ Ca_ll_549_-3344 __ _ maintenance incl Only ..... •••••••••••••••••• ~15(l:r ~~~t:f.isx~ LAGUNA BEACH MTR days,642-8936 eves INN. $75/Wk & up. Maid + · • a , on -By Owner. $79,900 rt. bwldable lot $265M . 567-61.99 Mc.tet ey " mo 6 mo lse. ca n for de· 2 story w/3 br, serv., color TV, heated PRICE REDUCED! Completely remcxh'lrcl 4 bdrm I .ado bit· hume, mUSLM'C! 7101 Seashore. Pno· ------- c·1palsonly 645-14410 T..tln I 090 MobUeHonws 2housesinC.M.onlegal tails642-4783wkdys. 2Y.a ba , dining rm. New Newport Crest Con· pool. Uul. <no 494-5294. do 3Br, 2..., baths, tennis, 985 N. Coast Hwy . ~•w~ l.rcJ. PrirM Duplex Port1al uc~a o view steps to bch Cedar/t.Jle. rrplc. sundec-k. Jbr, 2 bath each. By owner $!70,000. 675-55.20 ---~73-7300 IHEW EXCLUSIVE llUffS LISTIHCi Custom condo. Upgraded -and enlarged end unit. 2 WALK TO IEACH Br+den in this l·atory SI 05,900!! home Sl49·500· ........ 3 Bdrm. 4! b.1th, xlnt c·oncl SellPr mollvatcd /\~cnl. C:Jry Uoslc ~n-4388. 53ti·24!18 llG & IEA.UTIRJL & EA.Ga TO GO 5 RR :1 lln Snm•·rc;rt klt1·h\•1 n II (I k r II ni I I v w l wl'thar rhn1n~ rm, 2 fplr''· vic·w o N<'wport CenlPr A po tt1 n1>? !l h ed . privacv & a praC' yo u can't hea l Owner hns boui;cht a n o ther home , rf!t~. all Offl'r !I. BURR WHITE REALTOR, IMC. 675-4630 Brokers ruJI oceao view condo, Newport Crest, many custom features, partially furnished As· sume 8'1• loan $149.SOO. Don Murphy 558-1313 wkdY3, 642-7419 eves & wlmda. ------- IA.YCREST Lo lo Down for J ROrm, 2 ba beauty on Leeward Ln. Call Mob Dickenson at RIGHT REALTY to see. 979 .. Sll ROOM TO BUILD AN AIRPLANE ••••••••••••••••••••••• •EXQUISITE 3br 21,; ba Exec home In Prl me Woodb rid ge area . Cathedral beam clgs. huge fmly rm w /brick fplc, lge fencd pool·s12e l o t /patio areo . Sprinklers. Lg cheery kitchen w /dlx bltn.'l/microwave. Owner will help finance. • All Terms. S\30,000 S4~ 1.352 A rt S. ---w.-...tet-1091 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HO f'i>UA.LIFYIMG to pure hue this 4 br, 2 ba home m good area Full pnc:e $72,950. Park Plac:e,lnc 842· 7461 rtl.ICE REDUCB> ~.on thta super 4 br. 2~ bath, lge ramrm & formal din rm. Parle Place, Inc 842-7461 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8:IJ-6S3S 3 wl.it, 9000 sq. ft. lot. breakfast bar. l.lvUlg rm Priced to sell quickly at LGrJl9IO leodt 3141 w/stooe frplc opens to MOllLE SlnS S8 9. 5 O O. BY own r • •••••••••••••••• • •••••• paoo. Lge wood paneled 1 Acre, 2~ Acres, 5 Acre 645-85.57. 2br semi furn 190 Canyon family rm w/used bnck pool, & spa $6 75 /mo. 64G-7824 or 675-7002 Oceanfront, abort term -rental tll June. 2 br. parce ls . Fina n c ing R 11 h 1 1 Acres Dr. $395. Pb. 21.3/ corner frplc sep faun available. ea Y s arp t r ·Pe~. •2S01or21.3/645-sm9 dry $l6SO • • • 1-67'7·5609; 1·679-2823 SleJl6 to bch. Don't wait --Geauru~;Rltymo. 839 .,.,..., Back Bay art'a, 2 Br, deck, frpcl, gar. $400. garage, lg.pauo. Mature mo. 4fM..5792 adults. No pt'ts $400 ---------Av a1 I ab I e Ap ril 10 t6uopoirtleoctt 3769 call now. Principles only Legma HkJ-1 3152 ........., DROVER please. 644 ·1103.•••••••••••••••••••••••2br2baNewCondo.len· MUST SELL My btfl 8x40 Ownr/Agt • 38R., 2~ba twnhse .. Pvt ms. pool, jac., rec. rm. M2 2267 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MJI, A·l ~nd, screened ---------Lag N1g community . $500. ask for Aus t in In cabana, m ove out. S UNITS Pool, jac, acess to pvt 846-1371 Bestofr. 675-2022 bch. Bachelors to share -------Owner anxious! Looking or ram 11 y . $ s 5 o. Move ngbt in. 3 br. 2 ba, JOx462BrABC,good con-forlnst.aJlment sale.Sub· 491Hl01 /494-l016. patio, fencd yard , dition .c""" ""().",,_,,,, art rriit your down. Xlnt loca· aarage. Klds & pet.s ok. . ~· .... ...,.,., .... .-rt ·-odt 3169 .. 12noon. tion, close to recreation, r--· -S44 S. Agt. no fee . park and golf course . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 964-2566: 973-2971 Ac:nap for Sale 1200 tl.58.500. Oceanfront 28 r 1 ba. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lW avaJlable weekly start-Great famlly borne with 2 Duplex Lots. Stanton, 66' l'~·Wiil'~~~~~~ ing M~r nth. 673-9060 or Crplc. 4 br. 2 ba, patio. X 14.5' ea. Pw, permts & 962·4471 r.:: 546·8103 631·1286 fnc:d yd, garage. West· eng. Incl. Total price ----------• moo1 area. Kids & pel.'i $70,000. SUbord. $52,000. 1 Br beach house. unltl ok. $465. Agt, no fee Harbor View 4br. 2bs, up grades , single story. like model. ms 640 tr735 38' IOA. TSLIP Lfc 3 BR condo, dbl gar, lease sim. 675 l22S Beautifully upgraded J BR Condo, 2~• bath Electric J'arage doo r opener, pool, all bit ms $475 mo Call Linda g)l-0660 1 /991 0660 Prin only 714.962.2577. DELUXE 4-PLEX Nr So. nud-JlM. $350. Adults, 964-2566 ; 973-2971. Cst Plua. Owner's unit. nopd.s.-131-8462 2 Br & den, 2 frplc, 2 ba. Under market. Prio. on· 3186 2BR. Iba. New carpets walk to bch, adlts, pre DIRT CHEAP Buakhng lot3 -1 acres: 2~ acres; 5 acres; 10 acres. Whatever you want, we hove it, with in· vestors terms. FilGOR.1. l 1676-5717 l /S23·4462 ly.Agl.549-1366 Sc.MIL..,.. Wallt to bch. $400 mo f "d . tennis , pool. -'---'0-------•••••••••• ••••••• ••• •• • Avail 3-25. 536-8312. $515 mo 646 S063 HEAil IRIAK EVEH 2 bdrm. 1 ba. backyard, ---I So/o DO'Wt-1 encl garage, kids & pets Wallt to beach 3 Br 2 Ba. 2 master bedrooms 3bt1 4-Ptex. Assume. Seller OK. Private beach, ten· fpk. gar, $500. 536-754.2 · rondo. frplc $520 mo w 11 l carry pa per . ~iuJ1Ma~h A[;l~. B:st 213-386-0446 Santos 540-l392 or 21.3/790 55311 Manageme nt avail. New2827sq.n .. sBR.ex· 3br. 2"'1ba condo, patio. Agen.l. Gary 0 . Bosler last & dep. ~per mo. ecutive home above Hun· frplc. garage. wash/dry ~or536-2498 R38-93181v. message. t.mglon Harbour. many hook up Kids OK. SSW Princlpals OnJy xtras. $795. call Mike, mo NopetJJ.~_:_ TOTAL LIVING I Bedroom Furnished Apartmen~ • Pl ua Booutitul S1n9le. 6 2 Bedtoom (furn.6 Unhun.) • All U tilitin Paid • No I.-Required • Swimnw>q. r- llll>arda • A'11<rlU.• Oirec:t0<. r ... s..nday BNDC!i • Health Cl..t.. ScN-. locw.&&a PLUS MUCH MOREi FA.MIL Y PET r A.IK Super abarp dlb wide 3Br Rancho cam. area; 4.5 dbl Broadmoor w /expan· acre pan:el.s, $100,000 full do. Careferee lndscp, price, terms; must sell. woo'\ last at $223,000. _Agt.~-· 97_9-4964 _____ _ -------...... u..funMIMd 84G-63()6. IXCHAHGE UPI W::i:.::.t•••••jzo6 •VERY PRIVATE-IEA.~:~l~~HDO Quail Place Properties ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tiny hou se, walk to 2 BR 2ba. Obi 0 ar. Pool. Oakwood. Garden Apartments Newport Beoc:h/North 8ff0 lrvtM clo8ed escrows on over o K N "' '8'7 million ln sales and Bayfront4br,3ba,ramlly beach. Child . · cw 2S32 Un iversity Or exchanges last year. Our nn, pier. no pets. S1200. crpts. waler pd. NO M50+dep. 550-7707 ($62&-'13) .._ .. ,,.,. M. HOMtt I 0 ACRIS (ut ll>th) (714) fi'~0~50 1801 Port Carlow wl1Jl this Island Wells 4 br home with pool, Coll for tlet.alls. 839·6S35 For lnvealonl Xlnt • nnandng. WHY ll!HT? l-6'77-5609; 1·679-2823 Lovely 1978 Monterey DIOVH I l f Ide r lA?Me. 67S-OS25. DOGS. $240. per. mo. 421 nven ory o pr o Lake. See Mgr. or Call Newly dee 3 Br, 3 ba. o w n e r s h I P a n d 2 Bdrm, fireplace, pallo. ~3989 Hack Bay overlk 'g golf Nickerson t ype units New paint. No pet.a. $450 course SllOO/mo 645-2469 shows more th11n 50 In· yrly. 675-9229 N•wport S.Cch/Soulh 1100 16th St (0.>V'1f al I 61h) "l4t i>42.Sl70 S©\t~1A-L&£~s · That Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle f4lteol ~ C\A'I' L POW.It ----- 91.0~ lel!en of "'• '""' ocro...bled -d• be-low lo form I011r -i. -d1. • H0rGtr1 I ' GOC ll j , 1 . I l' I I J l ' " Is 0 1, T IH 1 1 \ 1 I" oa11torn1a, 1rno1c1no 0,. .. .... _.._. --1.-L. --L--1 l I• • 125 fine, ac>Mdlno I• a S36 tine. lo II a pollotf'llM pull• ' r--L-l-6-T_E_B--\= ::·Jf:t --1 "joint" I I I' I I' •~:::-... ~~ yo. .... ),_ .... Ho. , '-'°" 2Br, 2.Ba, low park rent C-W ~J:J~75pnly '24•000· ,,..,.~ 1600 ........ ,., ···•········•·········• Mable Ho..t NNN Sbopplo1 Centers. 83IMS35 MJy leued. oew, 1.3,500 ---------1 ..r. p,.360,000; 7500 1.f. NEWPORT BEACH t87S.OOO. Broker968-786' PET PARK o.inH/ 11eaut11ully upvaded '77 .tllif:s. I IOO 2Br, 2Ba, clote to wtr, •••••••••••••• •••••• ••. priced reduced 18.000 for tut 1ale. (SF2171·2>. IASTSIDI ......_ ..._ Store o..t.oln unlta on 11e. lot ; ~ teU wood U>~or ; ...... hul• frplc., new pl11mb. ln&. rod. Only 181,500 •MO DOWH • <>wner64&-0817 *PAYMIMT• NEWPORT BEACH Lua- 1 n formation 0 A C . ury s bdrm Un.II.a. Si.pa 1·2-8-Br·all ereaa. Adil, to beach. Fee simple tamUy•petparu land. Perf to Uve In one a._....., M. Homs rent the other or ror ln· ••• veatmeot. A1 k l nl ~~~~~~~~I '111·000· can for appt .. -714/"8·5929. A•k ror P1ul/Brokec MOVING OUTOJSTATE New Qualit.J NB Duplex· au:eo au.da, 2Br, 2.Ba, •· t 61k to bay. 3Br/2 br di ., U9t open Or ... 8yW.ader.~l. PIM. • nalmal wood ..... "•rtr 2000 lo~a~~>-....... ~••••••• ....-S blocb to beach. OJd•t I -eke~ perk bl1 Wldinl, ~ lncome. '";d, ....-;." na.i1ua 1 1111' fp&c, +2 U>t. ror ~ I......_ B•N rm Sea. 81 Owrwll Broker. w~7oe I 1rdel. ~~.._ SUI.GOO. come projects ror .s•lo I W's'• MEWPORT llEACH from duplextll to the CorwdttM• 3222 t .. ir. 3242 WESTSIDI Attul11 onl'fnol'9'• 100+ ranl(e. Sevor•I or ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...,. T Cowdot Modelo open dail., 1()-7 oura~entavlsll Teuare· •VllW HOME E1tclu11lve new w&tcr 2bduty .,,. $475/mo t========::!. ~.,. Y ~collc~~tint(a Spack>ul mulU-level In oriented condo 2 BR . 2 2bd2sty 1495/mo NOMOMTOIY -~•-~ avef•U ~ 0 1n woodly c1nyoo 1ettln1. 2 BA. fplc. 2 car gar. Ten· 2bd2aty $500/monew POIHT .......,ed ital cena"-"' n blka to Bii Corona bch. Ir ois, pool & jacuul. S800 VI Co 1 I TeuundNevad•. ctoae lo s hopping & mo. Beach access. New 3bd!:~~orJ:.~i;olse =~I.al etf'l ~l We bav~Joptnln111 ror ldlOOl WlllContldermo. marina, slip avail. CGll>31·1266 Available now. Tennia, several Ucensed, u ((>mo. or annual. '700 S'T5-333S;673-48S4eves. pool & spa. Denne perienced profe11alonala mo. 404 F'ernleaf. fi'or 9"IM 3244 s..to A.Mt 3210 Soder Ii o g, United t 0 J 0 I n 0 u r • t • r f . appt. 675 4'875. ••••••••••••••••• •••••• •••••••••• ••••••••• •• •• Brok.era. Pr ovlou1 experlenre i,.., 3ba w/frplc Ir bit-Ina. Northwoe>da 4 br. 3 ba. Sharp 3br l~ba Condo. 675-5626 with bomee and retldon· IS&\. Call Steve, 644·6510 DX> sq. ft , family rm, S4:§0m0. Obi. All. aar. Pro to Pt 1 BR tl•I Income or com· orM>-ll6t. frplc dshwbr fncd yd urthtone crpt11. p<>ol. mer' f ry "2 8 R ' ~_!!:~a.I properties 11 ;:_._ ............ _ 22_. pr. 'water •' gardener club hsc Pam Agt.No b!:uiul'i~n ;~m. Both ,__, ---.. Del. Braod new. $750. mo. fee. ~H060 lovely views overlookin1 u••••••••••••••••••••• kkla ok, oo pets. Aft, no 38drmlrden. country kit , t.y &ocean. 673'e449 Unita available Include MIU the laundryman 2 fee. 954-2566: 973-zrfl. WI Euul)'ptus trees, nr \Nf0Uowtn1: &.-2'1, 3-S's, br, 2~ ba condo. w/2 S SO Coast ~laia ttlOO + Oceanfront spectacular 9-4'1, 5, 2·&'1, 3-3'11 12, 14, rrp1ce1, pool, d1bwhr, llMT AL cteP 761•57531v ,,;cs118gc. Vu. tNer>' comfort. 2br l.51 4-18'•;.17, 19, 2·20'", 22, wuher/dryer. Sorry, no 2BR,2ba ........... = · 2bastudy. frplc . '95(). util ~~~~: •. '8;.'1:35~·:.·:: mo~ ~·.s~~l,eo!: ~=:~~'.'.~ Ml~/lOOO 3:-c::r:i~~:~T'~t ~~ ....:.l~:...6:...l~-~-Ck-!ff_e~-8-roa-t,-2-8-R-, 85~+ 2·112'1. 125, motet, IM-ZSM;fll-2971 . a8R,2Ytba ......... '52$ decorated. wwcpt.~nt Wkl ........ • ... .. oo 2"· b -avail now. y or moo-' ...uremen ..... me, , • IH'-~ •· • • • • • • • • •'""' air. rJW. dock & car port. 8'1$437 lboDlllnl e.nten, office laldt D\lplex. 2 Br, 1ar. 28R..2ba ....... t65()/&00 Pool. Ja e. BBQ C'lC. thl)'S7S-Tm; bulldlDI•. R.V. park. completel1 redec. no SanCleme.nte Adu.Its, no pet.a • ..as mo.1---------mobUe bome park, In-'*8 . .-0.MS-a.4 i:.c,,u . Aull 4·1. S19'STOllACH dU1tri1l bulldln11, In· l:A8TSIDE deluse condo. '51 n• .. _ •- dultltal att., laod and ''Woodly" MlUnl a br 2 4 -2 '""" wmr. -kU.CIUtodayt'ISMDO be, ipllt·level, f'rpl",· 2 s.A&.pM 3116 38R.,2ba.,W11tr.$$50 J ftl l A ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2BR.2ba.,wntr.$t00 T wAIL V!ot ;':;';·~~~r~•.e5 OaMn view new spaclout PLACE Unlveralty Or. Daya lu.a. 21lY house. Near -..-1-th. rm. Rm dtnlna. -: 9'¥911U-M41 Sep rm. pello. 2 car aar. PIOf•nlS•' UMMW4 8r28a NoPwl. Cl.JOO. mouU\ lD- 10,.n•MP.M.I Nwpt.:i~--cld. ()w'De.r an. I pm. associated (I lit,, ... f .. .., .. I f\ • f.: J '• yri. "'' r ~ • • I - ~ ... ' . . .. . . m~. '· I I ' ·• f I ... DAILY PILOT • '!:'. lwllh "'""'"'~ Ap •rth Utrf1rn. ~~~."_~ .... ~.•."!~.~ .... ~!.~.~ .. ~~.~~ ~.~~ .... !~.~~ ~. Man:h 15, 197' I U1 ~ .. i·~~· .. j7·,·, :;::,·0·::::0··••••••l•I·~·~ IW .... •IHch 3140 Mlwpori .. och 31'9 ltim\ toehrwtrt'!IJlOnsihl" Ill, .. .t • RH~-• 5IOO~r.wn• 5350 -...... • r I b d MAlJMlll'S MILi~ -..: ... 1015 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••• •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •n•., t . r1t n nt'w PRJM ELOCATION "W?,a~ STI:PSTO 8 l<;ACH. 2 tlr, I WI G CllAMJHG7 J Br. new condo. l mll" lo IA y YllW iow11ho111e c-om111:1r11ble ,... WAT:.·u . Avallabl• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Or. Yoo. chiropractor, * ..... EW* * .._ = •-··-.. be• ch Tut a I r" r to ocw 111 rain1ly home, "" "'" "' , _ _._ .,,..., f ~ure call SAM " -... ..._ry ~Ol'I Start tr~h lo I RRAND &l•l"klJC' Incl tennl1. lJltt'" Mwlt' (iort1Mllll 2 Vt'ry pnv111 ... ,"Qrl(eou11. for f't'ltll or frofea1looal u ........... earn_,,, 0 cro SP.M. TT() • IT . TIME ~tM(}~ll Nt:WZalllt')',2Hdnwl,l\' luuJW'd, OC"t'upy Avail t;t .!b• 1-'l-1>1<' Pool In Kl•nlllrAdull&oruwn ulfl~.Tota or 3000•Q r1t A succea11. b uUder SP ,'17o.ml,E oro PRIME lu11lt clu~• .. ~ V1ult•d t21319l9»4J ..... athlul f M111turr f.'uUpnv1h·gt's Must:wt' n.. Cao~ divided Into '°'*" r~. ll~.000 per Lolt&"-d 5100 ... CTIO .... '"''Ill'-' flt t.lf.yh1"" tn ~· 1\lulla Nu P4'l• $411~ lo •P~to~ CM. 2 mi 8m1111er unlb Drive by bouatL Short term . ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• A " bd1m • "1t ., ctrp tlfto:W UJXUHY AP'r, llC! ~034!J rrom bocb 1200 mu 2633 w. Coast Hwy, NB. 1ecured. Mr. Gordoo 1 _________ _ 1be way w mffl new people. Place your ad. answ~r ad.II, aubscnbe. &x875C.M. 92827. th '-•.,11 l\lh'tl4'n tn• Ith ., BK 0 W fnlr A( ''"II ""' •'--call _llM---.;;.*4 __ . ------• ' "" ' t.wi:ury .1111 ~~lbu dln rm ..,. mine. Yf'l 7168 aflt'r """' l1111u & 1.h,hl'uh.r llAUll l•r 'ft"nnlM &ptM>I pool P1tllll ~llO mo t\rall~l llc.I Wattrf10flfHw1 MaMiytoL.o. 5025 1'11 ~l1tr1i.n•111 ll1t• lt't M5(J 1~l 7M ""31-1400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~¥~ 111.e rm " \ hu1 l1un J n f>ropl"tty M11mt Mb-ti71Uul )4X wt:t Ft' mu IC' t o ~ h 11 re • U.._...td In f •• ''"" ~ Ampll• ltG CAMYOH VU w rl'i.j1Qns1bll' female •M•••••••••••••••••••• atur.1,;;r 1 1 ~1r1v:at1· two.adtfcariK'cupant")'llid lu/r Arirnd tlf'W townhom~ Forstore&offaces'4aceat 8 -.. lto~ 1.S.1'1 frfllt. Klr l rlulJ Shi.1rv ~ lu !. b11 I' 1uth bl 1 • • 111 I lt\t J 1>•• •#• 1 '"' N •·""''-l 'ath•-th 111 ,.,.11 K~ <'Om par• e to 11na t rea.'MXlibl.-re t'll ••-••••••••••••••••••• h 'ia \ill'\i ~·•• i '""" tci c• ~ IZ 77~ ,...:;J bun1u111 trplc· t ur l flint bomf' Vt!ry pvt &OOto 5000 Sq ff. FOUND ADS ARE FREE Call: 1>4~5671 LORI'S WE'RENO. I ESCORT 1162-2391 or 978-1348 •Lciai Ueacb or l'\. U :. "'lu lb. h<•l•~•L11g Ai l•u I It r run rt o r., t' IM 2 , . ., IC·H pc1t.1I "" 't'l" ltO'l:l'OO:I Giant bdrm & MF.SA VERDI!: OR Dr $27~ Nu Jlll•t• sn~I '"•h s.k•l £ s 1:'.\1•r mu .. ...,.,~ full bi. or uwn t'ull p• •. ,A , l .• L'••i~ c •• I ··II nc1-.. .. .... ti.·r yr)' r ... • mo fa1·IUllt• No p4"1.~ ~ '-vile~-Mul'l SAA to ~ uh~-~ waol sba~ urn, utl ~u ll:J .1 n n • -·.1.r n-ln" f"k, ~mo 1~ ...... ..., 61~1·"""' ,... '"0 ·• "'" 152:5Me9aVerdcE.C.M ....... ., ..,.,_.,. n>••\" 111 \1111 1~1 l'•ll " " ...__...,, ~ """ appn,'(' ate. c.; M 2 m1 p1s for 1.1111. trave. ~ .._,. ~Kt m ""'* 7fl3.l w A Ta frnm beh S200 mo Call 545-4 I 21 • Last or Found a r:t? Call aailing, golng. 834--0880 iNEED iMONEY ...,.hlmd JI06 ,, .• 2 111111n 1 i. 1111 n~ 3 Mr ~ b• Totlll 541:, mu. )'t!.trl>, 1u•1· ~fi[o-,~2·7768 aft 6 at Newport Mariner's Mlle ~ .. 0}~~~~~3.sr!,af~.e Phyglcalmassageby Uc'd ·-•·•••••••••·•••••••·I',,,.,, 1 1r ,111111 .. uu ,,.,. pk"1 ~~~':~:,~.;!Hr no11t-b. 11ldt•rp1t' · ModemS0211qrtstoreor caB>ITHO ~-ma:iseur technician. 1 Br. aparWu.,, nt·w qu I• k,•, n 1 ·HM•n ~·~~;-l.:t' 1 " frrnd 873104~ :.! malt!8 need fem to ~hare office. 2630-C Avoo. LOW NOILEM LOST: Col.he do$ sm. F Appt. U PM. 548-2817 ty, Ws> locoteon ( .trpurt '""' Ft.ntf~ ll & apt. Lg rm. pvt bth. rent 213/477-7001 bid& 3rd TD kHMs child's pet. Vic. Npl sm yrlytr1~~1 HlW BRUO AftTS l'lL-..· r.u "OOv~•n& J hr 1•·.1 Ati;=sh.d 3900 Ile.I mo 964 3805 s J . Cap 600 sq rt t e Bcb. MB-9&44 or 548·3611 •SEQUIM• ..... , ... ..&a 1107 I ... ,. I ,\ 'll f.l:MI I h.t \l.lllU 1·,1rvon Kid' ....................... 2 blks No. or ~~s~~n· 547.54 02 aft. 7 Models& Escorts -••••••••••••••••••••• !",'. :'' ,~•,u ,,~';~;,11 1~:~~: ~~11:14'~,~t.a tr~~11~~t-~m:l Tm: to:Xl"ITING Offke Rewtal 4400 _67_S-O_l_76_______ eoc!t= t~i Lost: Sm all rey Toy Ann~~-l~:;15!:.oy, AJitfornont,J Ur,Z h~ I 1 .... Uill , .. , 1 .. , .. .I 1111 1 l'vrnmudurc-, •J r ALMMfSAA"S ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------1 male P ood e . Vi c . Erka,Marsha.CihSY blklo b<'h, Uialbw.t lall i:.a•11,<'1t '·•~A"'' f"' llU11ouJJVl32V7l MINIT~';'fONPTHClf Ot·lultt' medH'&I iiu1le. ID~"'L Mca+cJc!cJe-J,Trust Harbor & Baker, CM. 24hrsservmgO C m~ Ahli~ 11up•l l )!JI ~chl~HK &rowl<IOr,l;oronadel ~ Deedi 5035 Rewards.s7-29u I Askaboulspec.r a tes ~~IUlfront l HR ~i.I ll """'"" ' M r.is Hll •!,f~ 12 ~':..!:~ IJ.iNn~ liclh !tum SZS.SN & uv Mar ReaJ67oSn67om001cs COl'l> Cafe, omelet, sandwich ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lost: Cockateel, College 752-8708 t d It N lu.Jlt ""' ... '" " Pt ~ Atlullb opets shop w1lh or without LOWEST Park. CM. Reward.·--------IDI w-e 8 II 0 ~ ... " I .( hi\•' 6. 1t·fn. l J'Ll> H.c. blY 3.l3 "971 l~l M~8 Or eqwpmenl. All elec & 545-4188, 540-ml LOVELY LADIES $300/Ul.IJ pd 213 9:.M :s:.2Stl a\ ui I'> l lll Ill• I \dull• IS llllls i!:.11>t ur N~·wix11 t 250 500 sq. ft . offices plumbwg Ill Wwett latff Are you ured of ordering tMll. 1••1Ai.~ t·lri t.11<.? ~LJBritµt.2bd , Blvd ) 1'rvm$145. Ind ulll. 779 IEACHLOCATIOH lstT.0 ' al found S1benan ltuskyl '"beauty" & gettini.: RelJpon.'lible Adult 11~1•11 H1~J., ok ~ mu !lam 5pm ~6 ~ W 19th St. 540-2200. Agt-owner 1213) 598 17\7 · s, IO female Blk/silver with .. beas t .. , If 50 ,. ;i II t.o MANAGE 7 unit ... ' ~'-';1. M•.;1,1 , ~~~~· i.~;~~1 C..lllS47 00$7 un 2pm Downtown Huntington ---------lftdT.D. loaM. blue eyes. Vic : Sunset I ~l . &scort:s avarl biocktobt!ach 67511~ II~· "ft•r -111 r.imtl) Sea . d v·11 Beach 2101,2 Marn St NEWPORTILVD FalreetTermssinceL949 Beach.842·5962 forlravel. . 11t1111 l1•\ ,,,~ hllllt wm I age MOllLEHOME One 2 rm office avail. I Sattlef-Mtg.Co. FOUND G , __ .1 p ---Oean l br, ut.Jlll•~ 111 N ._., .... t IHfORMATIOH lCXKI sq ft commema . 642-2171 545-0611 . : rey rea 00-IYoucandteoflooehnei.s. cluded S320 1111,11. ''-'"' c·~ l-. ""rtn uxury ruo 96015511 l7thSt.CM $425. 546"3937 die diamond rollar N.B 1 U you are u.70 & lonel", · a1tuh apts 10 14 plans JWpos.~t'S:.lon:.. tiuy op _...,. 3656/548 2153 ....,. ' 675-7876 •'\~ l'lil 1~1. Ir~ IMm IJ•J ll11 fmrn $315 + pool:., tt:n uoos, take ovt:r paymt>nl ON THE lldlltrial ~al 4500 MONEY AYAILAILE ....,...... 644---callDelons 848-8592 C.-delMar 3822 ~ hi1• l\ilu!h Nn IJ('h rll'i waterfalls, ponds' 1nrorm11 t1011 Easy ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2ndTOLOANS FOUND:WbtSamoyedF. W-/W-3lllookm;!o;l:ii' ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• P..•1 i;.i~. KSil:fnr Ak 1511 l'rom !>an Diego 1-'rw} f1na111·in.: OAr Trade WATER! lnduslrial 800 to 1600 s4 ft SWlNG LOANS N.B. pound. smcerc Cun-loving, non 2 8Jl So of 11 N dnw North on Beach to anyUung vi1luahlt ... U H SUITES "th ff' N po l EQUlPMENT 644 3656/548 2153 .. · wy o I llr h,11 twlnr 111.>t. r Ill !'4i Ml i-'"ddl'n lhun West on 0 .-.. S ~2 o !~~~.303 ev. r CON&'TRUCTION -· s mo k 1 n g man r or peta.MSOMo Agent 'I ll\•• 1t•fn•• lfl(•I ~!Ill .. ~ SantaAna ~707 OU\l '"""s fl .,..,,,. u1.,.,.,.... fnendsht"p '""76328ev~:, .,..... c-..:~ " M"fo'add"n to s·uaw1nd w~·-·"st"r "'"·""95 ~ o....,., q. ' OR ANY PURPOSE FOUND: Female Afghan ""' · _ :.. .,,.........,. 1>44 2212 ll.11111ltu11 '>I. J;:•1,:, 11111 ' ~ • ...,.,,.... • """'"° ~a.1 VI 1 1 V11l.i~e. (714 )K!JJ"SI~. C. Anaheim 9~· 1011 rurrnnnc •w1 •MISSION VIEJO*" David P. Carey & Assoc Mesa Verde area Man wants shm partner Co.tow.so 3824 f~ ,1 .. 1 "':.:. ~"> E Anaheim 956·4SOO Wet Bars Pnme location suitable R F: Broker. 960-1957 557·1.285 for NY Hustle classes. ••••••••••• • •• ••• ••• • •• ~I'll'\ NIJ\t, 1.ir~c 2br ::!bu l.Jcluxe beach apts. Frplc · Udo Marina f ·1 i d'I I 'II 731 9182 J C"ncl "arage. patios or comm or n use. California Isl TD for sale REWARD. Lost puppy, ~Y · __ ~ LA MANCHA APTS 1.11•h o1 "'I'' Pool. rec 0 Viii-1.850to2050s rt A/C of h n 7 w h s Peggy, 900-4392. ROOfM 4000 '-r q. · . Bal $1938.04 Will dtS· Golden Relnever/ In s •SllERf LEE • Large 1,2&3 bd 1tan1t•n ;tn•a !!• 10 lflt • l ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport 675 8662 fice" 100 amp power Call rounl to i.i•; yield to Setter. 494·~/ 499-1720/. CERT MASSEUSF: apts. Adults. O~hwhr, ll>r ~lO\l' 1,.r AdUIU. no ~Oii •---------""U ()(f '"I) (7141522 4254 days. matwil)' 642-8084 ~ Hous~all.s by Appl Pool. Gas Pd 778 Scott ~' 'I, il'I · 18 !:it ....................... •~sodor Inn• ft. A1C, 17301 Reach ill. sso.ooo 2nd TO. behtnd Fouod puppy wire hair ____ ...,.. bttns, encl. gar, gas bbQ ~ 5 , W ui . ~ 3842 $1ov p. ice-store .. .., 17141615 J534 eves --. -1 "~.,.. 6838 Pl 642-5073; 645-5611 1~1926 Guard gate. tennis crts Lovely gardens-Brooks H.B.LEASE842·2834. WANTED S250.000 tsl. Viev., hilltop mixed male. Vic W1bon ~. --------- Ml'l>a Vt·rdc lurgc 2 bdrm swim pool, tile roofs, cob wtr. fall Plush oHices, up to 750 :,q home. sold at $650,000 1Canyoo. 646-31133 _ DATE WHtlclli•VHI~ 11;, !Jd ln•I. garu1tl· ble stone streets, on •KitchenFacll.ava1I 1 & todustnal space with Payable S800 mo incl BelutHul brand new lurl!I'.' patio Adult r hannel adjacent lo *Jacuzzi, healed pool ft in xlnl bdg. lSlh clcc & water 20 x 40 in l0'7,, due 3 yrs. $64,000. fvound Mmale S1am~y1t>1d "N"MODELIHG ad'4tapts. No pet!> Pnol. rovplt·s. no ~ts. SJ511 marina Unique' 2br •Wklyordaily maulsrv ~2~1 ft~~~~ 1 v d OJ6ta Mesa or Irvine 714n51-4824. 714 1493 ll53 rc agno 1a I ·. •!> •~s&bcorts1r jacUzzi. Open daily !l'l'I ~~:J2 nothing, IHte it in So •TV & phone available <:all Jim 494 2407 Eves & 1:ves 963-6880 DAY OK EVEN 1 Nfi ~~~~k l 'P1l<·r :1 Br :! Ha M1·:-.:r f~~l·fll45t':6J:r~v~~~~~~ LowcnS72.50Wk 9rosq ft 3 rm swte. Nr Wknds. F~~ale.S64002ndTD~ Found Lrgrooster&hcn liYAPJ'OINTM~NT l Br ....,.._r>A<. I I t "'1''" I C'"'5"""' 2277 Har bor 0 c. Alport. NB. A1.a1l I "GUNA HILLS·l\lt O ad pr1" mn propnrt" ''all 645·1508, 644 3G56 NH 661-6732 ..,,,., .....,...,., l l" ' ilr Jrt•a "' ,.1 mo -.JoU.J" '"'-------Calta Mesa f•lS-4840 Marl. Contuct 752·82G3 -" " ~ , '-Aru I Sb ll 2 Br ~-SJ.50 r h ii ti rt• n , nu p l'l s -3844 ----------Jae 5WU sq Ct M l units. Uenrus. 838-7428 ma e ll!r 1'SLMgml 6451!1:?2 7512151; ~~~••••••••••••••••• 2rmsulle.390sqfl.amplc new bldg, A /C nffr. fo'ouod PltBull-BoxerM ~ORAISIHG1 -Room w kitchenette park, utl incl A (' adJa· fronts on Moulton, nr Annoutcftfttnh/ mix<?, It gold wiwhl Beaut. brand new .•dull I fir \<1lh n:itur,tl '"'" I 3br :!• i llJ Brand New $60week &up. cent to Sec Pacific Lakl' Furest, least: by P~/ ~1~644_3656 U you have the pro1ect, apts. Spac l & 2 l>r 1:n· 11 1 :;1~1"111• 1<w.1t1C111 WcJOdhmlRe. S650mo. 2 548-975.s Bank. Near E. 17lh & owner.835-1808. Lost• FcMMd ____ --_ we have the method at no w/townh.~e style. 1-'rplr, ~" K'.I.) '<YI-I 1"irgarg 213 /465 4841 ---------Orange, (.' M . 642·4210 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOUND· Blk M Bit &ull' cost Mr. Crumpton . Ll:ldry rm lmml'd vi· .Bcaut..L!ul Laguna Motel RoXJe RFNf Ml600sq. fl $175 SIOO Vic.Ed.lsonH.S l 95.S-Zl74 r'py. I 1ri·•· 1 t. :' li.lrm from New 2 BR condo.jighted aptS. By week or month. mo ~Randolph , C M ••••••••••••••••••••••• SJ0-!16S2 - -----5400 1 Br. l Ba $:12.S-$33!i S...'f>'1 CJ•ll"t h111lchng with rourt.~. pool. Jacuzzi, encl 494-2494. CdM dlx swtes. ulJI pd. 675-5116. Sodal Clubs tw;i11,f111I J.i rlq:;rrun~ p;itio Up~raded 960 3521 AC. ampl pkg. Fr $195. ta 4550 PENNY FOUND· On Drlaware ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~{:;ig~l ~~-~;;~ lck;1I for ,1rlult~ ovt'rl 35 2 lovely connecting rooms• :.xi·. No lse reqd 675-6900 Jt'Ol Gge near Yorktown Strong QVF.R 30 SOC'li\I. IN No l>t:I' J.1:-:l·:WA l<l> Or.mgetree Condo lbr w1balcony, vaulted cc1I· -----••••••••••••••••••••••• ptNCHER pres bll< frame 'lasses TROOUCTION 1,l"on '1'HEV1CTORIAN" \l'f , "'"''O Fulli·non pool. jac, tenn crt · i.ngs, pvt bath, k1tch & Approx 400:.q.rt.C-2 130 Self·slorai;e. 17601 5JfH!23S fldential i\d 111\hl. <' n 2Brstud10, l lf.1 ba w j!.1r, \\c• cl hlk ·.1st :"lt'"'J"irt sauna. exercise rm, S295 dining rm priv's Brand E. 17th St, Suite '"L ' Morgan Ln · 11.D. orr ADS -Classaht!d IJarly 1•1101 adlts, c pts, nl'w rlri•~. hi' & l !ilk ::.uuth uf mo.li6HJ633 new. Close lo brh. 1285 Sll~J mo. Ooyle548·1168 Bch&Slaler.848·9998. FOUND . Blk lyr 1-'m 330 w. Bay !-.tJ Co::.lJ range, (1trd yd w p,11m, 11.r.)' t>::I 0~17 Oranaetret> condo, 2 BR I util. paid. lsl, las t, + R~ Want-~ ~600 Cockapoo type Some Mesa Calif 9'lli2ti .,. ----., $100 dep. 675 5533, 52.3 sq ft. office La Paz ftff"WI n1 .. whit on cbe11t.Bm. cir -wt.r pd. $305. 667 Vkton.1 BA. lcnrus, pool, adults, 645-6499 Rd. South of San Otego •••••••••••••••••••••• • QNL Y $2 49&-4994 Tra¥el 5450 6J&.4l20. l·S. weStiBllU ~3686 Fwy $308 month Av,ul Responsible, work1ni;: ••••••••••••••••••••••• New2 bdrm condos.frpk. l..ogllna 8-och 3848 Room w/pvt bath, kltch. now. 642-4321, ext. 276. w rt l e r seeks o n I! Sell an) i1t>m or ~m· FOUND. wtu~ dog w11h Fem crew wanted L~·a11 bltns, 2 car garage S.tf,U Nt•w t.cauuful garden ••••••••••••••••••••••• pnvgs. Condo in Bluffs . bedroom collage 1 n bllla\lon of 1t~ms fOf" STS bile. & bm. spots. Call Ulg !\pt. Bch 3 23-7!1 to & up 1076 Canyon Dr ,1pl:" pool & s pa. 2 bdrm, 2 people max. Prefer pror. woman . 3 Rm office, carpeted. a ir Corona del Mar or Costa •Jr less w1lh a Penny Steve at 964-3809. Cabo Sao Lucas vra 65fl. 396"'7 3rd St. $475 plus $2:50. mo. 752--0722. cond. Skypark Circle, Mesa. Quietness essen-Pincher Ad 3 lines for 2 LOST: Wbitet lan do..: ~ail }'achl 2 week mm ~-~•~ lllthStr('()t security deposit Of) ltoolft&lo.-d 4050 Irvine.S250mo54S.5033 ual. Wnte Classified Ad ronsecuuvc days Each Newland /Adams /In Requirements · G ood HEW DUPLEX 616·1\>116 SU-3365 <W> 634·6548 for ••••••••••••••••••••••• <Vfice space for rent. Ap· 11206, Daily Pilot, P.O 11ddl11onal llne is 60' for d I an a po I's are a lookJng, rook, dean & 2br, 2Yz ba, every .imen1 :.!bedroom , l bath 1340. appbcauon Room/bath in exchange prox 432 sq. rt. New rpts, Box 1560, Costa Mesa lh':.fodt~;,;,~·1~~~~r !1,;~ 1 Reward! 898 m 3 happy Contact Brr It ty, 1650 s q fl Dbll' ror chores for student/ paint & lighung system. 92626. Reynolds 'ff Ardell Ya1•hl garage Huge ya rd Hit t:. 18th!'itret•t 3 RR. 2 ba., white water e mployee. Non smokers Pd util. $250/mo. 545.2550 Semi·retired cpl oeedll 1 Fur morP 111rormJtton f-'ou n d Feb. 1 I • N r Ship Broker. Npt Bd1 w /room ror t rlr . etc. t;42~ ·~ews,2 blks.tobeach. 494-9675 or833-2124 or 2 BRapl.yrly,CDM ..ndtoplJcnour.itl t.rll Adams/Newland. H B Sl1p11.x>,Challcnl(t._:_ $195.673-6336; 642·9666 1 bt~lroom $305 New appliances, n ew area. Will occupy only Male Samoyed 963-0356 ~ ~ & tiled kitchens & baths; Sunwntr Rewtals 4200 Single office for rent near oyww .... ALLADULTAPTS t51f:.2t:-.tMreel Frenchdoors&windows, ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCA1rport.$185per mo part umc. Approx $300 6425678 fttnOMfs 5350 ~ation MOW AVAILABLE ~-2.lOH hdwd flrs., open beams, Taldng summer reserva· Serret a ra a I serv1 ct.>s mo. 751 ·2Z7S. 6734350__ • ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • 2 br apt. Pool, Jaruni & :!bl.'druom. 1 bath $345 bnck Crplc., drapes & llOOs now. No fee avrul. 540-6402 ...-.U/tnnst/ RELAXING MASSAGE I Schoo&s & Bau E I shutters· dbl gar & a--~-liobJames-1..Jc Masseur lnstruc:tion 7005 RRYNOPETS 225()VamiuardWay yard . North Laguna ••••••••••••••••••••••• Outcall9-9.494Slll ••••••••••••••••••••••• area. nc garage • · Call agent, 675-.8170 individual offi ces with re· ~ iHEATRICAL I 177 E.22NDST :>w:J626 $7SO.HHlle494·7S.Sl YocotioftRttttali 4250 ceplionisl, secretary, a..;..s1 MocMt .. Actre1Hs ---Gourmet Thai cookrn~ Costa Mesa 64S-2'1'l1:1 I hNJroom $320 ••••••••••••••••••••••• conference room. xerox, ~-"--5005 Girts Me..,Kids LINDA & VICKI course I'll s<>Ss1on free Deluxe l & 2 bdrm. on lunch room: San Diego ....,.,...... ·-•111 ,...~_., M 2 br, 2 ba, all eler, grnd Ocean near Victor Hugo, House for rent. Big Bear Frwyaccess&exposure. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ext'1l1ng New York ~-OllCICJe I Ca11Varaporn548-04~ floor, cov. park, no pt>Ls, Mull'> n~pels --newly decorated. heated Qty sips 6; lmens rum . Fou.ntam Valley. Mo. to GOA.LSlOOO MO Hollywood type personal ForTM Funof It! Jobs-W~. --707-5 S350 . 310 Victoria Attn Roommates pool.subterranean park· S25 rutely pr cpl. Call mo. rental beginning at Bulld a 2nd business mgml &de,elopmentco ServmgallOrangeCo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,..,...,.,..,.. cc .. ~OtU ..... .,,,.,., after 3p.m.548·1989. r>Atl 714 /963"•45 c. .. are ume Invest SiS now avail In oc Only SJS.7313 '" u•~'°"'•""""_..;;N BRAMD HEW mg.'"'".........., ...,...,per mo. ..,.. ~ · ' those washing 3 prof -wanted postlton ac; h:H'k n.. ' I> h r Condo on ski slope in 640-6S94or642·8223. career m the modclmf'. u•55.a.GE office mcdll'al a st. S375. Nr. new 2 br, 2 bu. 2 0<1rm . 2 at apts Luxury townllouse apt o Snowmass. Colo. Wkly 8irchStreetOff1ces 1 h Id '9tA "' <:rllduatc o r s c: c gar fmJc bah.: (.;ln·e to Perftort for 2 Gn•al C.M new duplex, pnme No. Pmne .... ound floor, 1850 Own your own gourmet actmg or TV fie d s ou RGURE MODELS all • • .. ' . . l's lonUun $.17~ & SJ95 Just Laguna location. 3 Br. th r u M arc b . A P r I I sq. fl. "(al 7CY ft.I Call food, liquor mart an apply Call 714 82.8·0533 MedJt•11l & fknt;il Coll. TSLMgmt 1'42-1603 ?~:~'.·w It'll' Call for dl'· 2"'1 lia, brick entrance 557·:m2. Barbara955-2274. Newport $184.200 lncld's .e .. xt_.629_. ______ 1 ESCORTS ~~:~, 642 OOti:l As k Cor .Y .... ~ patio. Jg living r m RMltabtoShaN 4300 liquorlir .. 1nventorv.r1x-OUTCALLOHLY ' 2 Br. l~ Ba townhouse, W/ffl>IC, formal dining ••••••••••••••••••••••• 400 sq. rt. 230 E. 17th St. l~.Agenl. 752-6931 h Jacu.u..t, 1ireplace. Adult1:1 ~ refng. dishwas her, ut1l. ROOMMATE filing cab. & etc., only DIN!'fER HOUSE. t·ktl~. M 9L 63 I ·2140 Jara f'e1 patio, pool ~ rm. plush carpetmg, lile, s C.M. Fum incl. 3 desks. scn•M 'ETS Days. ••H. r only. S38S. 6314984 ~ nn with washer /dryer, Shcre-M-Save s:m7mo. 631-3961. Laguna Beach Term~ ANSWERS GOLDEN GIRL Almostoew rondo2BR2 ._.~ dbl garge, quality Enjoymore.Payless' Wi;,UJ!Ul!I /\sa.75_1_14_00_____ Plunge-Log•<' c~TJe~~~t~liy('u~t': .. ~.· ~it-f::1P~~~1:~~~het:, R.C.TAYLORCO. =-~~A:~•M S650 ~~tk1/r:~~~1:;5 lftQfilib ~is tf.~0Y~:ri~~;Y ~G~~~t -•ESCORTS• ~·id:ri~~~n.c:1~~ :.~( trash compactor) i.(a!> 640-5112 Mewporl leach 3169 Cal 546-4282 AA~'°""" S23.500 full pncc . Agt lo California. smoking 972-1138 21.3-652 9419 B.BQ.ff1>lc,w1w cafl>(•ts,"--p-w 3826 •••••••••••••••••••••••-__ -./'c-~I•""°''"' 751·1400. ~-A ___ _ dr 2 I ..,.._ vtlfl' Cut Living Expc.:nsesl ~........ gJ'aSSlS a S25 fine. Sv=v-c-....... y GIRL apes car gar . e ectr ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nwpt ~s 2 BR, yard . v l1lR Is a S35 fine So if a """"'" F:xp Copyrc>adl'r wil l door ope ner. Nr Or "'REL· RENT gar c . d n.tsOK .-.u. Snn..,anonicrirAIJI .,r,~~.............. ID~"'L I II ESCORTS '-··a"l1fy mms, papers Coast Coll. $425 mo + noo r r. . ' 'r-. .....,,, House-Mates Unlimited ", ::::, ...... ....=:"'"" '""' po iceman pu s you * * "" " 3 n 21 b tud o Pvt ~7814 ; v -v -·-over . 1·usl LIGHT UP a etc 545-5702 $200 c lean deposit vr, ~ as 1 P.vne{'(~ '" Al)(lfl1ma1" ,.1...,,-..... Cafe. omelet, sandwich H 957 847• --------· 557-&f73 fncd pallo. Encl garage. PARK NEWPORT m11•c.t11n9 S••• " 1911 ./ ~ .,.._..,. shop with or without "jo111t" and save $10 ~ rs. ., Heep W..totd 7100 Lots of grass. $195 33552 Ba c be Io r s. 1 o r 2 wroir~~"~'rt:~n°i1,~~ .~~~~; .. ,.. eqwpment. All elec & Pat Mc Oona Id "s back Ride to Ice Rink wanted ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br. lba. cpls/drps, t•ncl Blue Lunlcrn 496 9230, 9~ pl b " LI-bo & d r ·-----------Bedrooms &Townhouses I mxr < '""'''' wn in,.10 talented SUlger guitanst ,...r r A ams rom 1• gar.Lndryhookup,clO\c 496-3354or400-527_5_.__ From$349.50 7141832-4134 IEACHLOCATIOM Avail. for all eogage-CdM. 3Xtweek. Nl'got. Arcountln~ to ~gA. dMI esa Ver~_e t-Winc)tOft leach 3840 Spectacular spa, total ""em'I to -'--re w /Cem'I 2 ~-owner 1213) 598-7717 ments. 63l-L516 pnce 640-7429 871area..;.~·87 ts/nope..., ·~·· .. •••••••••••••••• recreation program. '"tir' 2 ba Conlttilldo nr So. Cst * CDM SUITES * -........ cw 1"5151 · SHARP, beach 1,2 & 3 BR. social program. 7 pools. 8 Plaza.,,..... mo. 968·2963 Charming 325 sq ft office Bdrm uni r · '-1 d' h h .. g tennis courts. Al Fashion -"'lb ti 2 apt. urn, am•· .,., c, ts ws r, ,..ar a e ,_1A_ .. J amboree & San space w1 very a rac· lycomplex,nopets,S300 & patio,. No p e t s . ..., .... ,.... Rmmt wanted, single, live new wallpaper & Z!08 apt 3. College Ave, 9ro2358 • Joaquin ID1·~~01a9d0. 0 share N. Lag. Bch hse, white shutters. Must see ec.97e -1714 6.,... pvt beach. t e nnis . toapprecia~.S27S/mo. Townhouse. lovely. spac. 1275/mo.494-6068 aft 6. PLUS $115. 3BR 2ba, carport. No & bome-hke. 2 br with Nwpl Hgts, 2 BR, la~e prestigious 3 desk space pets. Children OK. 1021 pvt, gated entrance + 2 yard. gar. bltns, child Fem rmmate only, to shr quiet office suilei plush Valeoc:la. 54M88S patios. Some with att. pets OK. $395. 64-0-7814 apt, Cdm. 2 Br, l ba. den. surroundings in 0 d CdM garage. Swimming pool. l'CHILOR UNITS $ll7.50 + 'h util. Diane, charm, centrally located 2 Bdnn, 1 r,i, ~~1 patio, sml dol ot. no cnildren. $325. per mo. 6'5-9100. 1...murJ 2 BR in a triplex Pool, 1undec:k. Nwpt Hts area. SM5, 710-2778 Jacuz:zi. Teno ls COt.1rt.s. l " d y s 6 4 0-14 6 O : e v s with beautiful tariie sun· blJr. to Huntington s hop· S225+dtpotit. 67$-9455. oy sundeck, oceanside of pmgcentermall.Adults. 2011.1 .. DLMI. Coast Hwy. Will make No pets. From $435 Cal._... 556-7707 Rmmte wanted to share great corp. oHice. 560 sq Seaw1nd Village, lSSSS spaclous oceanfront apt. ft. Onl $395/ Huntington Village Lane, All adult, oo pets, 2 br, 2 in W. Npt. Call 646-9l60 lO~S RUL TY RB. (714)898-9961. ba, from $330. Jacuul WANTED Prof. femal e lo 675-231 I W lktolh be h* pool, rec. bldg. Located share large bch house,·--------- Large Liquor Store m CM. Liq. license. fixtures , etc. $240,000+ Inventory. 67~ 7812, 646-&62 UNJQUE BUSfNESS llif:h net Incom e, r e- q1Dres 3 months work. w e ll est ablis h ed reat a uranl guide publication. Ideal for lady desiring indepen· dence. Excellent terms. $26,500. AJEUJEL'L , •• ,,. lfl• hkf L.1qt1n.• fl" '' "1 °l'J·l t,l">t.t.t Comfortable new 2br, 2ba. kkia ok, DO pets. 2032 Wallace, C.M. 557-41985. t::mmo. * 8 e a c across from Ne wport p r I v . b r & b a . •• C~~u~ Be ach Golt Course. W /handsome h a ppy a.> sq ft, 2 blk.5 to O.C . ..._., A.ocduJl Ap•-Shown by appt. only. easygotna26yr old male. Airport. $4&5 mo. Sharp to..-.U 5010 .., iu<-... .-.tuAR ups tairs front w /l~e ••••••••••••••••••••••• J Bdrm, 2 b ath apt. Zl6G1B~hurst. H8 _..._..,, _,._,.,., ........ , •• *"'"" 0 96"665' oc•• ... -o..... balcony, pvt b•{ A/ . ,_...... __,, mo. H .,. ~ 5"'-" "' "• Rmmate to abare 3 bdrm 4321 Birch St, Su te 200, s-ki. &U-5073. -MEW--An--H-O_M_IS_-1 3 brtt2 ba. w /ofrtce. Year· hie, $1.50 + dep. r,; util. N.B. Avail. Aprtl t. =decorated3br 2b• l.Y. f \c,far,$1050. 847-1887. K-lovestment.s7~·7900 { HOW REHTIMfi TSL m 6'2·1803 own ouse. Spac oua, ~ roommate wanted 442-476 Sq. Ft. No. Cotta ~·pool. Quiet L 3 b 12 b STEPSTOOCEAN. View. fm-::JBraptin Balboa. Mesa. $'2SS. Incl. utll. =-~~,.:.~ts. a~":1 tnteri~. In~i ~ ... 8!.: ~tmo' 2 ~1&:· occupancy. $175 A/C. Tom,540-2200 6W, atove, tplc1, Ir .,. ....... _.., .ui rno.~af\5. - 2 bdrm ba " "41 _;__ ______ Office fOI' rent. 1800 sg. ft. -• Olivate 2-car 1ara1ea. Near Udo. 2Br, 2ba lux· Prof M/F 2 BR 2 BA, '220. sroo mo. ""11. or unlurn. Studio. AdJ. •bopping. \JalQue noor plans, rent· ury waterfront apt. oceen/ca.nyon view. Lag So. H.B. location. Ideal drpa, crpta, blllni, lnlfrom ... ~/'mo. G•,..-, bil.kon", frplc. BdL 6"·0563; •i4·2A75 real eatate ortlce. Adldti. m t•5ZZT ---"' M M?-8001 ~/sno. 91802 en _sa......;......3'58_;.;... ____ _ EASTSJDE 2 br, encl. -w:"t1nt1ton Beach a br, 2 ba, h'pte. slept Roommate wented •to --------l:tqe., .,a1her/dryer rrom ocean. brand oew, lhare Apt oo Bal Peon. 300 sqn. ··a···•11::-e ~i·,:!~ ~ =-~~:.':f ~· 81a·IM4 or ..::Call~.:.:rra...;;...:..1852=.----I Prlvatt batb , n•ar Nt-Tllr. new 2br aba duplex N.a MM lltalgbt prof. Briltol 4' Beer. sies per ••-•-W/pvt. patlO, bll·lna, 4 Br, 2 ba. Ullltalra apt. 11/F..,.,..apac. hUt (Um a::...~--.---. ~-2 -',2~ ..... ~ crp/drpt • walk to ~lymurtilabtd avail. CXeM vu bOme. 11 pool. _,__._ IU'll" ._.. 11111 ... ""'~ beacb. Daya ut-...a, aow.'73-.LIOI Pvt ent. $2T5+0tll S...772' =.: ~':;., -~ 61H'!GleY'f__., · I Bill BA. l»lc, 1 blk to ...._.. '~~~~~~~~ llat St. S411. Da11 Of91SATJSUM 10.J btac.b, _. 1rl1. '200 2Femtotlwew/female, e d 111 a..... 4410 -...; .......... 1711 Nntnu. New dis dip. hM5-1* I BR apt. a.=e· •••••••••• .. ••••••H••• tmlla 2Br, 2ba • J 8t • 2~ Lllllutf 3 BR, 2 ba, Adult., fUO,mo. T\altin HAI.IOI IL YD. DIUJXB, lie 1 Bil, t\41 be "ftrplcs, •t 1a r. 00 paa. P9ialu1a Bay ~ 2 br 2 ba coado. &on 20dO + otnce, 14!0 :r:~ .. ~~~ =·•8later6Beadl. Ao. ar ltb. fUO. 11th• ti;\M. Pool, pvt 1q. ft. total.• P•r mo. Id&...--. ... ,_ 45 mMT-h ..... MUUl. ...m.mo '· .. ' . . . . ..... Business Ta Businass A MARKETPLACE for Puttbuln1 Ageola and New Bu,,lneues. This la a new DAILY PILOT rlaulftcatlon to ll•l buyer and ullrr together Stll your Rurplua. ovenitoelled or no lOflftr ~ Item• or auoolJet of tny kl11d. ~ mew. infct'm1tloa or «o pllce )'OW' ad, call 641·H71 batwten IA tie and ~:JOP~, Monday tbru P'rldl for YO\ll" ad lo •P· pnt I (oflowlnt day or call bttWMn IAM al\d 12 noon on • alurda)' ror ~y·•pubUutlon. I .. • , . ., ,_ ..... • ... The Daily Pilot now has a n e w "BUS IN ESS T O BUSINESS" classifi cation to provide a convenient method of buying or disposing or Business items. Sell yo ur s urplu r., overstocked or no longer needed items or s upplies of any kind. Wh ether buying or selUn~ see our "Business to Buslness" classification #5010. For moTe information and to place your ad, call 642-5678 DAILY PILOT '· ACCOUNTING TEMPORARY ASSIGHMEMTS Ora119e County ;, la anlingl Aftd so ott we! ROBIEAT HRLF"S account~ There arc m any new firms movi ng into the Orange Count y a r ea bringing about an tn· creasing demand for ex· perienced Accounung and Data Processing pencnnel . er A'S Alldfhws TaAccomt•fl Cod Acea •t•t• Sr.Acco•l•b . ..... ,.,.. Ace ta tlwcj Cltfts o.t.Wry K/PO,.Ntora If you are not aware of the bmeflt.a or ,..orlrln~ temporary --gl ve us a ~or vtalt ua at our new locaUon. We wlll be hap. PY to diwlss It wUh )'OU, We are locat-5 ln the: COLDWELL BANKER BUlLDfNG Suite 11200 2333No. Broadway Santa Ana '7141 llMIOJ F'reePutiD ' ~Cl .... ___ DAl ...... Lv.....,P.•L~O~T;.._~~~~~~....;..T~hu~r~•~d~•ri....;.;M~a~r~ch;...;,.1~~·~'~0~19~ 9 • , !~~~{tJ !!:ti (c~~S!;' ~}iJ:i ~~-~1:~~ ;\f~:~ t) 1!.iij !2 ;\"11 ········•····••·•······ .............................................. ·········•············· ...•......•............ . ...................... ······················· ••..••.•.......•....... ···••··•·•·······•····· -S.ve MOllC!Y• F.lr.JW'd t'art l IMlalltnic tumod11l rt IJ•H .irn On\twa~·Parli.\nl( lut & Kt-pa.in Rt'nonabh• <'a tj)l"ntq olrl timt • Rt'palri• •54-al<'oatln& Tony flf'llt' .sn _ rra~monah111 10 ""' 111 •l..lc-l~~~M S&S M.1.-.ttt Fr~ !'al t~r~·t An!a l.Jn l Mr l'11lum VAfW lti'.JUVl>.NATION Tn•ti Lt1mni1n11 & re tnl)VKI )'llf'tl dl011nup & apnnac phinltn" Bob 841; 92118 Rer••ra . thodyma o P u m b 1 n IJ • 1• I t.' c 1pnnkJcr. pa1nlln1&. etc Arly hiibld repaur Tiny 6'2 1492 atft 4 Mlod Your Mpnners In<' Bonded reliable people will care ror your home & J)l't."I 87H701 BEACH CITIES Landscape & ma1nt Darrell 661·3042 t•ves Cult.om Wallpapennf In.gram Plumbani rcai. A1J WortcGuar Free Est ratt'~ on rev a 11 ~ 673-4158 ~l'l), rl'nlOdl'I W pha1 ,,,,_Ir l l11C'd I' o~I 111 00 "314 .......... tallC'CI Yl.!Ur r11rp1•t tn Ntiw l'Oftlt1 a1>l ft ri·1i1tlhm •VtmV U>W l'KIL'l'.:S • ~ lcrwft SprWdef'$ Mature young Chnist1i.n ••••••••••••••••••••••• ludy seeks hou1.cs1tting SUNRISE SPRINKLERS arrangemenL'>. Call aft 6 Plan now for Summer ' Piunl1n1t. I NT/EXT -- Neal, honest. reas.. 12 f'r't't' StO off Bea<'h Cu:;·~ yr s exp Lac d. Dave Plumbing will beat un~ 964·100. estimate by IO'k 631·3470 -' -•••••••••••••••• ••••• • • ) t o1 I I&< d U-\ r.s ~I'M l~ bath II kit rrrruitlt"b oo lo111h11'11fM• mu mt •••••••••••••••• •• • ••• • ~lZ"l• "m <'f>flfrt•t• & plu11u·r (~mr.il' ~II 2015 OCC' Stud~nt l Ton truck liAH\~lTI'lo:H t.1t" ,1 M) hOtoo Hot luncht•s l.o' 1n£ cart• l 'M 11.1 t•11 6052119 c.ts ...., l\llh·h1nM. llr two 8~1; ~nkh·r lnlitulh11100~ & ~~.tn~.~ 1U~'r,03 uao ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jo C Jo ICANK Jo;N 1;1.11 lt.•111111• N1•w lawn:. 21.3 /<l.34-7~ Conserve water w /our 1r lncomt T ni:: systems. Free ellt •••••••••-:!•••••••••••• L.lc.367672 Hutcheson & EXCELLENT Pool Senlce R-,ai" PAINTING ••••••••••••t ••••• ••• •• Reas rates Free est Action Pool Service ~ Z700 Expr"d J'ool servl<'I' Jvall t~ nAhlf •I nutnl mu.. t'Olllr 1 lo·•u up.; uml 11hruh fit •n• u1 SeMrice c:"&k '"' ·~· oH••I°''" l\dd 0 ruum 1111µ1uh l.rt"t' r ... 111uv.A1 Ml~& ••••••••••••••••••••••• N" tu ar, v.hl fluur h1J~.ttlunyllmr Lile haul1ng·mov1nR G1rage· Yard cleaning Ri·as rates 642 0705 . S:tusfact1on guar Pauiting & papenng, 2ti Greg & f''rank 6'10.5977 INCOME TAX RETURNS suer 632'8716635-~28 Prompt. reasonable Mmolwy D1YOR\F. from f1Una 10 M:! t"lt'Jn UV '> ll .i.ul111.: l.1£nJ1>1:ut11nii Im rnc<l M'l"Vll'lll~ ti42 9'J07 Hauling & Cleanup. yrs Harbor area St Lie. --- IB3Z81 Refs 642-2356 ....., .. & Re'j>Oir Newport Bt'h 83311199 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LINDA'S Bnckwork Small JObK 111\al al Action l.c.•wul c-.t/Co.crete 1)ixn& . ~t9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .......•••.••.......... r~ comm'I TAX SERVICE Newport. Costa Mella & lrvtne 675-3175 eves l.nl. Plllnt & wallpaper Quul work. r eas pr f'reeest Sleve 547-4281 ··········•·······•···· Pers1Bus Income Tax rYPlNlf Al·1·urah', l.i'>I t~plei<' mm rN1• Job C Ill nt•ut 20 yn; c'\P \1,.n 1• ~tt )Our form.. :.A\\ ~l 001n • 111Unl'Y Rt • ~ !l!f:.!tl Jo) t-:("TRll'JAN l•m l'tl ~111111) ~·rvu1• Mowint: 962-1462,631 ~1 - n.iht ft\'t'. t''>llll1.i.ll' un t'd11111.: dt•J11up t-'ret.' Haul, sk1ploader, dump IM1trt1ri.moallJnbi. l1't lion 7~11 ~~ t.rk, gradtng, tret' wrk. C<lll 842-6439 for appt BUS & PERSONAL lnl'ome Tax returns l~ll 640·1700 for apµt Cust.om masonry. patio~, ftreplaces. walls. farden & retain, lOO's o local refs 645.8512 Kit . baths. comp room add'I Carpentry. elt'Ct B&C Coni.tru c t ion F\ne exter Painting by R :>411-(X;t2 llANKIHIP'l'l"\' l'r\•pur\'\t, t1kd l-Utlll>lt<t t•d $160 "'"' 1\10 l.t•.:.i I l)'perlg !ltit>-~t!i t'ountlat1 uni.1 rt•tu111111.: v.1tll• bli.l<'•"· p11t1u' lJ1•'c1 ~ :1013 WI 430\I 1.il-t•ru.l.'d ti/J 1~11 dt'mollt1orut etc 831 1257 ti1U-dt.•f\e1 • 35 Yr'-l"X ~r - 1\t'~1l, 1l'11ablt.', l'Onll>lt.•k l'lean UJ>. t'Oncrete break ~1·1-v ~'r,•t• 1•s< c;.12 4389 mg & haulin~ Fast . l'HI mmt Reas 645·8512 IMWanC~ Mo•lnc) ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sinor St. lie .• ins. Try K'L ·h •. H· th L';" st n mt! BJ&:;:)SS 24 hrs. I ( t'n ex U r uot! , I rabml'I ry dl's1gn F rt•1• Custom PwntinR 12 yrs L"Sl llent.t~I.' k1tchcm. exp C.M . N.B. area 1·m 001 04211 llob CWld Can FMc.lnc) C.,.at•• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• C'tultl l"Url" .:ood hnm• M11v.1ng. £1httn1>: 4. L J111li.1 a111n~ .:.1r1l1·n llUllllt :.pt nkh:. hJUI 111.: Aft 3 t>Jl 371li ~7006 Mike's llaullng Scrv1l'e $l0per load maximum Hag dump truck 548 1451 Heriford & s•co Spec1almng an auto & homeowner coveragt!!> Robef150n "MoYlng Out & About'"" "Uon't Delay, Call To day"' Local & stale-wide serv 24 hrs 7 days. 540-4844 small, prices are small Roofinq 67~3014 aft 5PM •••••••• ••• • •• • • • •• •• • • 0.rpeoter Jo'r~ f'~l \n) rompunlUO?>t\lp lt'nl.'t.'d l'lcao Up Job:. Jl.(' )Obb Call All1111 or )':trtl t•x nurw ~ JO!tg l>ak83B 31:'.ll.I Gene: al Service. ,._..,./Repair Rl'vair & Rc roof All •••••••••••••••• •• • •• • • t y p t• 4' ' h t n ~ I l· , Heme Products ·rony 646 8649 C'lJ~'TOM lntenor l'arµtonlr) by J u) • 642-t!llOO M .i le C' t h I> :-. 1 ,; o o cl .. hou.'>chold 111'111~ l(1u n GodsnMJ ·····••·············••· •MR. Fl)CIT• ....•......•..•........ AMWAY PRODUCTS & Nutnhte V1tJm1n!> f"ur your Amw.iy d1~ t ributor t'all l'Vcs 64.'>-3913 Ins. Assoc., tn'- 675-0562 Moving &. hauling Freight, bldg matenals. hshld goods etc. Lowest rates 1n town. J ohn !JM.~ Neat patches & textures r4K'k:.hdkt'" compo-t.a r Rt.El EST. 89)..1439 1-'reio t.'St 541-~930 f''1n Av.ul PATCH PLASTERING --A I I typl•S 1-'rl't'Ro·roof 6' r~·(lJlr All rarpentt·r. pa1ntani: Janitorial ••••••••••••••••••••••• not 11'1nK U\t11l.1blt· 111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• :.oant vtht•r IJrnil) b)' ud 1;ardening rlt·an. Up!> & \lt'l1JMllK tht.•111 for ~alto 111 l.ind!><'BPITlll (.('Of!:(' Clas. ... 1f1\.><l Cull ci42 ~1m~ lbu.slu 545 7072 Compl renuvut~. lnt1ext r ab1nt'I makg CllAH Henovatang Serv1rl' f 64.').37 49 i Rt:ru. ratt.'S 15 yr& 1n an•a 548 1752 •ACC'OUSTIC Of rt Ce. Ind Us t rl a I. restaurant & home clearung Ref!! Lie /bon ded1111s. 552 5166 PaMtlngjPapennCJ ~umatcs Call538 7tt3 tYl>n Lil· d Wurk • U u .11 J ll I l t• u :M hr P I a s t e r P a t c h 1 n g &12 ~\lli Plas t er, s turt·o & Lou's Carpentry. 30 yr~ , ext Doors, window~. pal.106. remodeling etr uc/lns ~t-2054 l /'-~ C .a.h / 7.-. ~ A ttention l'lgs respraycd compl u......---•--,·nCJ drywall service ~...._... 968·5847 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ROBIN 'S ll OUSf': IDOIT ALL 548 4909. --------' ~and Spouts CLEANING SERVICE. for a thoro~hly l'leun boose.~~7 LmdscapinCJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• European La ndscaper Top work Fair price Refs 646-4871 dy!> eH:)o ••••••••••••••••••••••• PETERS PAINTING Expr "d . Reas Rates Free Est Call Gene 552-~ Prof painting. Ext & ant Low rates Refs F'ret! est ~780. 536-4383 drywall Int /Ext f''ret.' Hamor Shnw Hooftnl! est ~164l George Shakt•. ~hanl(lt•, com1> ---------rl'l'Over Sh1ngt.• '>ldt.' llomes. Add1t1on-. wall fur your ext John K es tu cco Over 115 Blockwalls Low ratcl> 979 7i7'1 c.,.t Sen>ice : .•••••••••••••••.••.••. 1, Shampoo & steam cle<1 n Color bnghteners, wht ! cpt.s 10 mm bleach Clean 1 1 : uv. dln rm. hall SlS. Avg rm $7.50. couch SlO, r hr : ~ Businesses A Fictitious Busi ness Name Statement filed with the County Clerk Is valid tor five years after wh ich time co ntinuing businesses must refile . Publication Is necessary only If there are changes. Call the Legat Department at the DAILY PI LOT for Information and necessary forms. ••••••••••••••••••••••• s·· Alwrunum s~amle~s - baked on ena me I-Custom made on Job 542 1242 or 5.57-5328 Want a REALLY CLEAN Sp EC I A J. I Z f': O H~USE? Call Gingham LANDSCAPJo; Atrium Gari. Free est. 6:'.15 5123 Japanese dei.1irn. rain WAUPAPERING Refs offered Eves, 631 -3085. 675-1266 586-4892 TrM ~ice -- ~ ...................... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• L.ancl.'<'Jp1nJ.! 'pnnklt!r~ Plumbing repair Spet' 1n t rl't' "'t' r" tt· & i: n I Remarkably cffl'ctual seasoned lady to housek~p & clean. remodeling.copper re t'lt•anup ~l<•W .. cn•·' pipe Free est Top Hat L..and.,raix-&15 5124 SS. Guar ehm pet odor j:,: Cpt repair. 15 yrs expr Do work myself Refs 531-0101 Hcntyman ••••••••••••••••••••••• HANDYMAN SERVICE! Noteworthy refcrencci. Audrey. 642-0953 bow plantrng. fountain waterfall Do 1t nght the 1st lime, l'Ull Glc:n':. L.mdscape 7S!H>458 Ll.'t Us Install a NEW All kinds or rcpu1r 1-'ree Walls. ce1bngs, noor!> & Landscape or HEJWENATf': Tht.' Old One s t l'ontr Ill' 11~19645-6716 QUALITY PAINTING Int/Ext. Neat. Reasona· ble Wayne llXOVEt 646-8226 Plumbing 537·3194 Upholstery Cleoninq HOMESAVERS. Plumb ••••••••••••••••••••••• ing & healing f''ree Any M>fa $18 '15 .:u;ar;in -------Pl:.'OPle who need people :,.houJ~ always check the SerVl<.'e 01rector)' an the DA ILY PILOT 646-4321 Eat 332 EBtimates. 642 9552. windows cl€'anL'<i H 0 M F. S _&_A_P_T_S_ 646'6145 Rep1pes, plumb. crpntry, Housekeeper & babysit tile, k1t 1ba remodel ter. Xlnt n•rs. Oep;mda .................. .: _~030'~ _ ble Own tran:. S.16 ~7 !-'Ind "hnt 'ou "Jiii tn Dally Pilot Cla ... ~1f1l·d ... - Save On Wallpaper esumates $15 hr Hon~~I tcl'rl Q 11 .. 111 ~ wo rJ., SaveOnPaperhangml( I & reliable 'lervH:t• f':<·onomy pnn: ~lc~J l'rof & Reason Cdll BA1MCOK 979~806S ~rv1l'e Co 5-lH 'HOO 75 1·917 1 -------Sf'1.L idle item~ with ,1 lmw -.oml'lh1n1: to 1•11 Call &I:! 51i7>1 Daily Piiot C'lru.s1fwd Arl t:la,..,1f1t'd Jtb tin 1t V.l'll --- Help Woftted 7100 Hflp Wonted 7 t 00 Help Wanted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 H~tp Wonted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 H.tp Wmded 7100 H~p Wanted 7 t 00 Http Wanted 7100 ··••·••••············•· ··A.Rc=ttit~T·uui··· ···•····•··•···••··•··· ··········•···········• ·•····•·······•··•·••·• ······•••········••···· ····•··•····•··•······· ······················· ······················· /\CCOUNTJNC CLERK UTO OTIVE Banlun.gS&L 80/\TS ClcuninJ:ladyformotelin Counter Help 11 ·3 Mon DI SPATCHER sma ll F,qwpm<'nt rental yarct TRAJNEI:;-Non smoker. Profect Architects A M TELLER Pacific Seocraft La1tuna Good pay & f''r1. Apply Delaney·:. Sal u 1 J r m c 0 mp a ny ,1 nct'fb man for R0::nl.'ral 64().6111 Job Captains Fullerton Savin~s & has 1mmed1ate o~ntngs worktng<'ond 49fl 2227 ty Sams 280 S Coa:.1 dayt1m*' 22M f''orl'~t· dut1t..., 2075 ll:irbor Blvtl Well establis hed Orange CAREER Loan seektng Teller for for the rouowmg Hwy Laguna Ave . Laguna Beach (' M Act'ounung Clerk/Phone County firm with strong I O Newport branch. Typing Touch·up CLERICAL ---- operator needed full design & advanced pro-POS Tl NS reqs 3Swpm, call 1714 > Detailer Appl now betng taken for COUNTER HELP Prr for --------• ume. Immediate open ducuon systems onenta-uOW 8'7l-4244 for appt Equal Sl.o<'kroom rlerk substitute cltrrk $4 09 sandwich bar Exp nee O\spatcher • t;.')('OKTS • Lon .., Ill n1lw hrnn..: ~'2 ~I ti41 -2!171S mg Full co. benefits l ion oflers permanent 1"'111 0ppo E I Only experienced per hr. typing spd Apply ~oodt!nough PMDlicSafety 549-967tforappt Ralhoa PQ61t.tonsw/xlntbenef1ts AVAILABLE ___ r _mpoyer. ---personnelv.hotakepnde 40wpm.re<1d ApplyH B ~tural!ood.6732345 $886 $1131 <:1ty ol Mari n e II a r d w u r l! & OOP0rtun1t1es for ad Lil quallt) work need a p 9ty Sl'hool O~t. 735 t4lh l' 0 UN TE R 11 E L p l.aRUDa Beach 1s St.'t:kinit E O.E MiFiH vancement. M1mmum J Banlung ply St.536-88.51 Mature person to wall on a public safet y dis E.xp cJ .. al.id lo<h I:.' p •I v.-a1tn.., bU!>bo)' CJ 11 Mr Stockdah• aft IOA~I 4l1J 4jn11 4!1!1 ~:l9 --------•! ~lle~&,'P~~~~.Tc!~~ ~~EVEI CE MGR NOTE CLERK 3301S7"1Su134sa3n,SA CLERIC"'l <'USt.omers & ms~rt in patcher Must be able to " · ""' dry 1 I t r •• ,, work stun s & weekendi. AdnsMS-Models M E R C I A L •INSfAl.LER M1ntmum 2 years com-Mature p e r son f or r earung Pan ..,.. MECll NI,. 642 5466 Some clerical, public· RF.CREATION • A '-mercial bank Note Dept BOOICl(EEPER F/C clerical office work --·--·------nontact work & dis· ._di "--'-R • I r \' 1n1• has e d ho m , • ALE CLERK ......... ate ..... ,...nmcp Ex 11 t la 1 exper. es pon inc Pos. w/prom. F.I. R.E Must be able to use 10 Couples-Maintenance patchrnR exper 1s de butlitcr ,., !>t'eklnl! a r 0 r m 0 vies & l v . Dclll L Rowlelftd cc en 5 rting sa a ry lnstal 1 men t & Com " I Invest. firm. Xlnl oppty key addlng machinl', hte man & wife, reheve desk sirable Apply befor e bnght l'nthusiastH· in &Aslocletes,htc. tllld working conditions Loan processing & in-for exp. & matur e typing&generalolfice & assist m ana~er . 5pm 3-26-79 City Hall. diVldualfor anex<"ellt·nt "S..A.M" Heeds You .. S A. M. • · (Scree n witli opportunittes ror ad-coming & outgoing col· person. Call 640-0t23 752-2598, ask for Sharon L!A"J967 F L Artists Mgmnl> comes to 77'~1 150, AIMllwhn vancement lections. Med typing, & _ ....... _________ :ac~t Ave. aguna entry level position. Th·· U.C.howwtobver_20 yrs e,xper ""SSEMILERS hvy calculator skills. We BOOKKEEPER full E 0 E /A.A ideul rand11date6 shoul•I tns usmess.I you ~ F\Jllt.tmecmr.loyeesre· are interested in charge salary, days, Clencal CUSTODIAN [)OOSl~l>at east mo 01 J.re inlt'resled in a career lmmed. ononjngs ror all ceave hosp1ta 1zat1on in· quabl1ed applicants for a pnvate club. 673-~15 P(TIME TRAINEE f1ct> CXJ".'r with 40 "'pm tn movies or telev1s1on ,.,._ surance and pens ion professional environ· Entry level pos1t1on. Permanent. ful llblt1me Dl.stnbut.100 Route So 1yp1n., Wt• Orfl'r t.'\ . .., A ....... wa'll '-~ holdin" levels of ~recrs1on elec-fund 1 Book.k r ,,. position ava1 a e at 1 .. 11., t 0 k . ~ "' "" ,., . App Y tn person to ment Good salary & eeper. or s.,rv1cc -a·"-g exams. Vanous Orange Co Call 4 PM • ..... n w r '"~ surrnun M "' t ro me(' an I ca I as. stat.t'on rrr mornings .... wn lrvme Company apart dJnac & , "han(·e to t'\ interviews. on·" ri · sembly or small com po beneftls. • 0 N detailed duties Light ~nt .vo.mplev. Excellent 7PM 6'&5-476i ,..., ~ ' I from 11AM -4PM at: 1811 PEP Apply 259 ewport l Y P 1. n g and neat ...... •u "i pr~s )Our ta cnts with ,, W K a t e 11 a IJ 1 2 9. n en l s D a Y sh if l Applicants s hould con· Blvd, CM handwritana required benefits. App Y DONUT SHOP ear ly AM fa:.1 ~ rov. in g ho m ,. ·-~"'~1m or call 633 """'3 7:30-4 lS. BOYS la... ,,. THE IRVINE co s ...... woman. no 0 xp nuc '-·-Ider L'or 1mmedl3ll' 'r"o""r "' ap'pt a .. """""ror • Pos1t100 available for " CAFETE RI A HELP. Wepromotefromw1th1n t07lCamelback 0v'wc'r ""yrs. A"pply'in ~idera~on please ,11, "S.A.M... ' s " 8:30-12·30 pm shift with AUTO IOHHIE GRAJEDA. Irvine area. full & part Apply btwn 8· 11 . I 3, Newport Beach 64-4·00lO pers Di~ity Donuts. 1854 ply an person at 975·l60'J ----------i company benefits. UIUUfACTURERS time. days & evenings. NorthdAmesrihcan1 Cor· Newport"Bt. CM Ponderoso Homes Stoco Switch Inc. SUPPLY IMn Serving. sandwiches & respon ent c oo . 4401 ADMINISTRATIVE 1139 Baker St. C.M. general help, 994.2331 for Bi re h St. New po rt ~tomer Serv1cc DtlAFTS PERSON ~Suit!3223us1nlrevsi:.nCet92r !?1r., ~~RET"RY 549-3041 STORE BANK interview appt. Beach. <Nr OC Airport 1 Representat1w HVAC & I b ' ' ·• ~ "" Equal Opporlun1l.> Local offire of nationa l /orpum lllgex· Mf1rma11veAct1on S mall psychratrl c ASSEMBLERS we will 2796 Bnsto1 St 12010oveStreet,NB CAREER OPPTY·State Employer. rompanyhasopemng ror perien ce n ecessary Employer h_osp1tal, So. Oran.~e train. Appl y 7 am , Costa Mcsa (714)75.2-0600 FarmAgenc ced· ·---------Mecharucal eng111eenng -C t G d k I EOE y,n sus· personwholrkes to work f·~ nearOC Airport Gardt•nt•r. Snde1ou' oun y. 00 s · 1 5 MacGregor Yachts 1631 or · · s1stance in ca!>ualty th th bli h "'" "' n e c es s a r y. So m e Pl"cc ll CM l.S30S Harbor Blvd ll 342 7435 CLERICAL WI e pu c. cas ier Xlnt benefits incl. profit ~rounds fur 55 unit com m edical terminology __ .. _n_a______ F\Jllerton opera on . . Coastal Pet'SOftftel inR. credit mvesllgat1on shanng plex in ('o ... ta M c·'J helpful. 496-5702 or Assemblert Mechanical or Barmaids-age & ex'M no Cashier P art Time & general office work Baum&/\ssoc 5407622 642507:lor 12131865·:!851 tal·l"T74 Rotary Switc.hes_ have 120ElstStreet problem,Portl7.C. -Restaurant Mon F'r1. A~y Pdvac.5dayweek Type ---------.... . immed. opemng in our Santa Ana 64&J666for mterv1ew. 11•2:30pm. Jack Irvine HaslotsofJobsava1lable ~wpm DRAIHMEN! Ga~ Allt>ndant lmm1·d nuvert1smg rmw assembly dept. Re or BEA'""'lCIAN w/foll . for Clubhouse. 754.7~ with many hne. super Public Finance Corp d 1 cmplo) ment. d<.a1ly com v• compan1·es and they're 188E 17th St Top pay, me ica in nu~·s1on "·•· •• .,., quires good hand dex· 1.5221 Beach Blvd Newporter Inn · · surance & paid \'!ICJ · --"' .,..... ..... "' __ _ Cl~SIFIED OUTSIDE SALES The Datly Pilot has an immediate opening for out.side salesperson to handle automotive ac-counts. Newspaper ad- verllsing experience pre- f erred b ut will train. Salary plus commission. Excellent company benerits. For a ppoint· meot ror interview calJ : 642-4321, ext. 277. ~COAST DJ..11.YPU.OT 330W. Bay St. Costa Mesa Equal Opportunity Employer ten ty w /min. 2 yrs. exp. Westminster 644·0661or540-8582 all FREE! Costa Mesa . Ca 92627 lions Must have own Gt.'fleral Offr<'t.' Ill small mechanical as -CASHIERS 540-6055 646-4B4l trock Will traw. Apply LOAN SAi.ES CLl::HK sembly. Cole Instrument Equal Opportunity Beauty Operator Coastal P.nonn•I Eq u a IE 0 P1P0 r 1un11 Y 1n person to 1337 s for warehousl' & GN M 1\ Corp 2650 S. Croddy Way £mployer M /F HAIRDRESSER ACJ'ftCY mp oyer Bristol. Santa Ana Ask Pool shrppan.: f':xp d" S.A.714/~3100E.O.E 1---------& Mamcurist neede d. UTOTEM MARKETS 2790H.-bor,CM Delivery, your vehicle. rorKaren Stewart s1 rahle Mu:,-1 lYI'" Auto trans. R & R man. Sea Mist Hairstyling. ALL JOBS FREE papers to earners. Xlnt 4.Swpm .ASSEMILERS PRECISION Openings available in precision instrum ent shop. Applicants must enioy the challenge of troubl esh ooti n g & custom filling or mechanical assemblies. Good manual dexterity & mechanical aptitude ex- per a must. Min. 6 mos. exper req. E.O.E. Call 557-9051, ask for Ray Giiman. Exper. preferred. MUST 963-8282118. I parl -t1m e in com e DRIVERS TYPIST r i1me-4 hr .. HAVE OWN TOOLS . ai.trnr{fypist Pff. You Openings now available Oerk typislwithab11Jty to Westmins ter. H unt For household goods. ex-dJy Tri opt•rate Bur 548-2.288 ~e the hrs. $4 00 per for full a nd part·ltme haodJe phone calls & at Beach. Santa Ana penenced. good dn\'ang row(h." DOC Preparal1M hr. Ex c e 11 e n t f 0 r Cashiers on 2nd & 3rd tention to details for pro Her a Id Exam 1 n e r rcrord. over 21. local & It mH·h Must type 50v. v,,.. Babysitter Working h 0 use w 1 v e 5 . shifts No experience perty management or ~ Westem,3pos1t1onsopen ~<'l'uratl'I) £xlth po~"·" mother needs mature necessar y. we train. f1ce. S3 SO per hr + Ill El Toro 768·0643 1•11mmcn "' 1•)1,p Call woman IJve·in babysitter 557-93271847·2212 Start at $3 per hour. ad-benefits. Call weekdays DELIVERY. If you nd a Pt.'rsonnl'I . 640 4580 t•xt in exchange ror room & c c · vancemenl opportunity 644-1784 8-5. Ask fo r Eva decnl pay P rr job S4·S6 Dnver wanted· your \•ehi 244 E o f'.: board. 213-00-7927. Bk.kprepfrerFre/d · CoMtra;~•enf for management pos1t1on Clerk ""' . T hr+ evs 5-9pm. Mst have cle with 1nsur. deliver · · · to SS so per hou r 1( .,,pLSt-Part 1me OWl)ot{nsPS31-~11 mg papers to earners. 1---------• Babysitter for 2"4l yr. old 548-5.543. qualified. For intervie w Flnancial Business de· -:-:rT Xlnt part·ttme income. ,.--...ER"l Ol:EJCE boy part time. 644·5347. go to store 36. Monday sires mature woman Delivery p/time AM. LA Westmi nste r . Hunt . "1ll'U"'ll "" m CdM/CotllaMcsa. IU>GENGIMHR 9am-lpm: with good s kills ro r Times deliv. $100 per Beac h , Santa Anu Electronic distributor. 88.5Glenneyre general offi ce duties. week. Laguna Beach. He r ald Examiner . located in lrvme. needs Babysitter needed, Tues Experience ln high rise Newport Beach. 752-8123 494.8496 545-8428 girl for office duties & Thu rs, 7 : 3 o A M . building maintenance. Lag. Bch., 494.9235 Good opportunities plus 4 :30PM. Own trans Air condit ioning ex· EquaJOppor Employer ---------i Del. men over 18 for LA DRIVERS excel lent comp any req.S2.00hr.673-8S96 perlence w ould be CLERKJTVPIST Times in NB & C M News paper d elivery, benefits Contact. Bob ~. Rep trainee. New belp(ul, permanent full CHAIRSIDE DENTAL 1 ' ' Penn/p.t. $350/MOOtmo Permanent part-tame 1ob I Tracy. 8am-5pm. Mon Co . 0 C Babysitter, grandmother time Excellent benefits. Jn loan closmg depart· 646-5844 1 thru Frr Phone 549 0954 • in .. area needs type, occasional AM's, 1 Apply ASSISTANT. hrly, ment ror local mortgage dellvenng early momtng · · · men & women or couples night wk. 979-4186, Mesa THE IRYIME CO 548-1262 broker. Some experience DEMONSTRATORS LA Times to homes an for P /T work. Ma ny Vrde CM ~--....... NearFa• .. 'on Your area Fri'•-Sat. l.rvme/NBarea.Mustbe GENERAL OFF I CE ....__,.•-ro "0 bt I e area, ''C111 "'-melback Chur c h Secr etary, """'" "'" "' li bl •-h d d ...., .... ,...., rn., peop e. ~ "8 aod.Ca11644-8824 S3.4S hr to start. Call re a ecx ave epen °· Typis t s. accuratt.' Call for appt. 731-8920. BACK OFYJCE w ;exper. ~Newport~~~Be~a~ch~~644~·90~10 Laguna Beach. Xlnt lyp-S41-0718or892.3800 ble t rans portation. No 40wpm. call 5'9•3942. F/tlme GP. Call 644·03M ing t70 WPM>. record collecting. Salary S350 ALTBATIOMIST AUTO LOT NISOH Mon or Wed. k e e Pi n g s k I I I s · Coddail Woltnu Dental Asst ROA Ortho. 1 mo. 546-0035 General Office · Ute typ. Jaeger Inter. Shop open· Immed opening Mission knowledge of otfice Schoof yr exp, full or p/time. ,._ ________ ing & bookkeeping. Call ing So. Cat . Plaza Mall Viejoa.rea, F/l".Xlntop-Banking 11...-.·nass m(c~ines. Call for in· Earn up to $300 per wk. NptBch. Pb642-2040. •· Newport Floor Coverinit ............... ty for advancement. TBIERS llU. ----terView,494-7555. DRIVERS for 675-l636inter view . .,.__.. t be d d bl ----Low tuition. Placem ent -"'L "~ST M ----------1 us epen a e, Independent bank has Ta C assist. 751-9194 • .,.....,"" -·* en or women 25 yrs or ........ Sen-ice meet public well, & have immed opening for Full IYIL ENG. Respons ible. m ature older . Know the coast Gen Offc. heavy phones, PBX operators for 8 CA drivers lie & good &partUmeTeUersdeslr-..... LANO DEVLMT . & COOK person for dynamic of· cilies.Net$180aweek or t y ping , l ll 1ng , sm lelepbone ans wering drivingreceord. CaU Mr. tR .. advancement poteo-WATER flee in Westmiolster. S mor e. Orange Coast manufacturer Salary aenlee ex .... rienced or Zamora, 831·3'80 or (96 """ ,,__ Full lime, career op· 4 days per week Conv ... ftO eek Call Pegg Yellow Cab. 17300 Mt. commensurate w /exp will train. FUll time or &Q30, tla.l. .__.tact Ma. Davis., porlim.ities w/top salary exper . Exlnt working -:M~l. · y, Herrmann . Fountain Callforappt.642·1916. ~time ab1fta avalla--A--11--b-----848-~J~terrv A MARKETPLACE tor ~tial ror expenenced cond. & benefits. E .O.E Valley. <No or Slate r General ~'!; ;z::~:d: cperi~tt~IO~~s ·~~crsd :~~ BANK ~~~ta aod ~~~l~:~e~~~ ~~;ieTb~~~~le~c~Ml'. ~~~~I N•:!'~~t ·S:!~h~ ~lid) New h ope & ~~!."~~~~~ MUil &e able to work ence Pf'ef'erred. Top This 11 • MW OAILV Desl1ners, talented 642-~ =l group practice. immed'.""Musl be eicp __..-.a.. T • 119.Y Plan le benefits. See BANKING PILOT clautncatlon to Dr• l t s m e n • & __,.d. 640-1122 some~--· 1PLQI lervke mgr. Pbll Long get buyer and selle r Estimato rs ror s ub· COOK. experienced din· """' · Drug Clerk · C08meticlan w /Ca rdcx s ys. good !."PD· ~lr-ab1•1"•1· Ford, Irv ine A uto MOTE TELLER together. Sell your division It land develop-ner cook. See Chef, 1600 Dental receptio nist or experience with cards w/faglt&papeHrworbk. Non· ~~ .. llon·Frl. Oenter.5511118. surplus. over1tocked or mentwork.Strongsrad· E. Coast Hwy, 644-95:50 Newport o fllce. Ex· &gifts.&40-7373 s mo er . ar o r & .--..... Security Pacific Bank no tonier nttded ltf"m11 Ing & desgtn knowledfc betweerrlCH2. pmenced. Age not a rac·i---------• MacArthur Bl. Sant;i Fublon lalaad ar ea: AUfOPAITS hu au Immediate open· or auoollHof1nyl!lnd. sought. Pos ition s n lor.944343$ Ana.751-7901. •1111 ~--...... ,,.... NoteT·•1 . h __ .. d I OOUNTER Help ror dry • IAllHUPTO $250 , _______ _ Colla 1101& are•: ...._.,mut1AM ..... ora .,,erw1t f'ormorelnfor1111Uonor waterlUJU sewer esgn cleaners. Apply In DISIGMll AWB·P..t"-General Office. Ute bk- '71-U.E.O.E. ll.la1mum a yrs . Jobbe.r ~~\nl !~~ice:; topl~yourad.call :v:rr:~r! ~°::1:':~ person t o : Dtmmllt a~ yeart experience In No CJIPf'. n~cssary. w~ kill. Rood typing skil~. APUIANAO.!R apedeoce.lluat6ewell ~-•vln-1 and l oa n . 642-1671 persoo with raume & Cleaners, 3200 E . Cst HVAC •1orplumbin1de· wU.ltrainyou. P't, •·& hrs. Lcisurt' For 66 Wlit.t iD eo.ta ca=.: r.=•;~•Y NeWpOC'tBeacJurea ::~~Ji~011!0~~ ~hnr~ work samplea lo Mr. Hwy,Cdm. 31,n ror commercial/In-SAK.USCHOOL ~~~~.rp. 5'5·7117 ....._ Sxper'd couple. with srowinl compu1. Fridayforiou.radto ap. ~.at Robert Bein OOUNTER Help ror dry duatrial application. _ c.1'71-4190 HubHd mual bave can 55t·2Sot ror In· Ctl ... ..,. .. ._.. pearthefonowtn1d1y ol' Wllll!_~1 Frolt6:Aasoc. clunora..l..AJ>ply l o Mechanical en1mAleertn1 eM.~/SECY aaiaL ap. Wire bkkH tervn·-1714115"',2136 cal.lbttweenlAM and it l40l~St .• Npt. Bch. pel"IOl'I Vr;:s one Hour nrm near O.C. rport. !tit• er 1ood ty~na eap. Call "2·5011 or ..._.. 800ll on Saturday for c I e • '0 • r 1 1 9 a a 5 X1nt benefits incl profit E L E C T R J C J A N • ' .. cm~. ··-p ... -.. ~·· publk alJon. ls Your ProlONlon Brook.bunt KB stwt.na. Journeyman Marino. On· • UM ol d.lctap ne. _,.., _,_, SECURITY HOME REPAIRS! • · BaumltANoc. 540-?e22 tyhan:fworkerneedapp-handle corre1p ror 2 Ardtll«tural DratUmaa DalYllY D6d )'OU know you can ly. Call all g Ron M•n· men. 11 ml.le attnl ore ~.,.::'J: :~e~ ::!-1 if C':n~r.;~ PACIFIC ~a:Uanc:~. ~~~~na~ ~ce O:i~''Mi~edSt~~.~: ~.~:!J\c!::. ~~~~r![~~ Te..w= Pc~v'~::: n&ni. 54H8&8. =·~, ~~n~~m& 1 p a e 0 p 1 a n • mrd. llUI\ Uve tn CO.ta IAMK 1ured of • friendly Directory for a whole sured or a r r lendl)' ctntHoep.548..$.58$ Eleet.ronlc A11e mbly -~nl. Tafcn•Uc Corp • .,..l*'lftuwi for wost llela area. Muat have welcome and help In month for as little 81 welcome and help in ~llloN open, no ex· Mrs WI l for appl oa comm omce bldp. Calil. Driven Uc. Ca ll AnAtrlrm1tive ~your ad for beat Sl.17 per day? For more wontln& your ad ror beat SELL Idle Items with a oertence nett11Sary. Wiil 1.f1'9.«MO.. _______ _ Call for 1ntervltw Uf..2SOO for latervle w Actb>Employer re1pon.ae Call Now! inlormaUon,call response. Call Now' ~!!,!ilot Clasa1flectAd. i.rain. Start S.1.IObr. Call O...med Ads your one ,.,.,TM~---.. ====t"-'.'"lii~_.., i.;;;;•;;;;;;.';;;' -'======'J. •._ ·= ·= ·~ •;;;;. •;;;;. •;;;;. •;;;;. •;;;;. •;;;;. •;;;;. •;;;;. ·= ·= •;;;;. •;;;;.•:l..:l-=&G-::-::5678-::-::-::~"::-::-::-::-::-::-::-=-=-:l===ta.==5'78==:.!-:::::.....L=IM2=·5678== ·-'P' ,_ 84$-3832 tor ap_ei. It.Op ~pln.i 'ceftter. -~ . ·t 't • ' ' 6 ·-----····'" ' . !~~~ .. 7 1 o ~~.~.~·~ ..... !!.~~ .. ~~1~.~.o.~t.•.~ ••••• ~!~~1~~-~.o:'.'.•.~ ..... ~!.~~,~~'!.~.":'.'.~.~ ..... ~!.~~ ~~~-~ ..... ~!.~~ • • • •• • • PA ltl 11M 1': IM M t: 0 Th~y. March 15. 1979 DAILY PILOT ~~~~~ ..... ~!.o.~ ~~~ ..... ?!.~~ !~~~ ..... ?!~~ GENERAL ll•llSl-:CL l' \1111'.:K~ ~wt d ·ti.. lull & 11.111 Ml\NUAIUN l Ill:'\ t,~t Nl JL'.;I'. 11''ll> 01 Stop N t:o Mltl, ~ .p l rat nt'\' tur '"ort. ltmt• .. ppl~ tx 1 111 t.. 1 1 t~ 11\ '" 11 ""'' t .' \ r • ~ ~ <..:ow.t I Ill y 111 u No OFFICE S31:>hrlu-.llirt 641l11111lJ IMOZ ~ ( 11,1 I "'"~ ,., $'7.l(.l!llU 411hr..i.~ ~ \'lCP n{'(', ro h~·n( in11. L1~w111 l}(>.i1 h II J • (,c>ltl1•n ll1 i.ikun LYN 'S n. Qiranae Cout 0 11 lluuat·k.t•t11,..r p•r l t1m.. ln · :io:.!.:l ll••rhor Uhd 10clt hwvt•. profit 11hur Rl-a.l l'l.law MAHAGIMIHT Salt•, t .......... an lm~_.1&1111)' Thun. lhru Mun Guo.I l\N •1r1m.u) 1,111 •. ~, i/ll ll"ll711~ inl(. 1\11vly.1tN.H ,tor~o.r ·""' "-~ .... ft N '" ' ' Wt• h11v1• 11l1m1·d111ll· ft 1 St ) N t: ~ ln ou.r Cl 11r1.-. ..... nt· 1 11 1Ct' wOhllh' I ar.•d 11r l'dJW• ""' i. • m 1111 u c • 1 p u t....,.• .... m nt for a Cul 1~>nd f llt lt11\~1.-~ Wimt cl.i\ ~hifl' !'Im.ill 1\1\HINI-Mt-;1 lli\Nll 11111.·n111t'" for l.VN'' un Murketb. 71~ N l.oura 'nAIMH Company expaMtoo pro itram dem a nd talented new leaders. New com mwion split. Our people earn twice t~ 1odu.stry avera~e Cell Gu y Dillow 894 0611 THE LOOK K nown fo r Eur opean ra s h ion ~ throughout Southern Ca looking for 2 or 3 aiu~rcss ive fas hion oriented ladies who h ave a d e f ini t e f a s h ion backgro und & h ave m anageme nt potential. We have immediate full & pa rt time PoSitions avail able. u:"ro'~1. Dutl~!I 111 tnrn U u~~1t•I io .. :> pnvatC' ~Nt• "111118, )"" n1l-M'l a. i:.i ... 1.i u·1Hur uw PM 111ml N1t!htShlft1> An11ht-1m 774 9'.llO lll·"'n "' t .... •u'!'I \ I I 1 •1 L ln'\llll & 1'11•1 1'\'11> poi I ch-'e Okev 11dd1•r , fil1n • ..,, ~ '"'"''""" PP) n prr .. on ·" ("·· I I r l l'11 rt t1mt· S't"'r1•l11ry _., 1 l le L 11 h dft•• ~ .15ul ,.... 1·ongcn .1 uc1 1t)' '' , a.uu Ute typma Som ( lklw.ekl't'~ua.c.\ul Mwr .c•tu\l')'rt' •1• { 41 51lb\>tl ton vral1•M'••11 t llo11 k k('1•per Nu n bookkeepln1t l'XJ)f'l'tt>nr' for nu111I' for prlH1ll M11..c1111) h1·l11e·r 1w '''I>''' f1w11tty localt:d tn llunl 11mok1•r F11m1har wit h help f ul b u t n o dub t ull tlmt MACHIMIST 11,.,.,.~.,11r> full tirnt• 11'1(\\lfl 1~·1.1t•h Wt• ofh·r .1<'\'11u11l rcce1n·t pay ~•ry S.1•fr "°"' ., 3 o • om l ' n 1 o 11 Mii.l. ll/\NU b/!I 317!1 .tu ocell11nt heneflto. lrl" to run front ofhn.> fur mensu ratt w I b t ' brnc!ll.a. t'all Im 11ppt Fm Jlfutu 1 Ill' mt1i l1tm• piu·kai~t· uml i·umptJllll\1• 'rnull l·~ni:1nt•\•rln1t t:o. l)mp··~tt)t":_n~'(l~l~llt•!!()l rCX11lnn t.u ~11$.1.,'() ~ In 1h1• 111~11 Ulllt'lll Mat1evu /••c ept '>11.lllry Cull or apply !l<IH 11(~1 Salary + com m + co bf>nefits Ca ll for a ppt Mon thr u Sal 10u m-6pm THE LOOk • V't' • ' r ( 11 r I 11 11 , I 11 ~ ' I q : II ten \•W, plt>b\' 1·1111 lt0 4. St"KFrl'~:R 11\ ... J' IOO nf ttw 0111001111 111w.,1111•· '>P.I'> in Co .. t.1 PART TIME l'.-n1unn..l Offh~ M ... tM-aut1tu1 "' R uwti > Wudnr1111 frnni '11 ... 11 :-.11IJ1 ~ 1 prnl1t Garfield Care ~432l,t'\l .in homt \!I mrttl•·rn 1·nnn hlu.-1innl\, a kt•ll'hl'9 6. 'ih1urn.c It.mu" • 1111 W1• Recepllonl.<it /typist for 2 engr sec T ype 65wpm No shorthand. $750 mo lmmed. o p eln1nf( I n Irvine area. 979·8733 644-6500 OllAMG! COAST l\Mm·i. -"~ l'htf Ur ~·;:1~ .... ~~:·.~~~-~~~~··:~·~~\ ~•II 1ru111 1h11w v.11hou1 Convalescent EVENINGS D"'•LY 'ILOT '\It '14.11 4l&l. •·•1•·n1·n1" <!Ill' ll,1rhw I Ho~1·tal Aclull.5 with oul8ta11cJ1ng. ...., '>l't Ill n1·11> IHOl Ut'l th Ill W!i :\4J4 (All Jfhl .UOW 811v:..t ~I<" H lu11mt·111 lur v.111 IJ 7781 arfleld llllract1vt• personalll1e:. ----RKept /Swttchboord Co.111M" ·• ll ou~t"' if4" I' r ttr 10111t-"'t•ll b•Jfl ""11:.i ''-"w'' ~ ..... leoch,CA 14ho i•nJOY working with t-.;qual()pp()rtu111l' 1-ull 1 !I .ill 3 '\O \1ui.1 t111n i·11u11mh·n1 I .11h. MECHANIC l-.8 ... 7-9671 k•tlb Over 21 Start at •:mplnyrr · h '" .:ood pcn.on.illt> t'\l)Nlt'hl"\' tll'lp(ul 1111 .. S3 ~ l)\'r h11ur Phonr 1-1•1 Ji'J. o (' i\aq><>rt 1111,,.,. '""\'\) ur vtuJt il• t'--1,.·ni-n1t-d"" <.111 rund fi l 2 432 1 Ex t 2~0 Shari> gal needed for fast paced NB R E o f<' Heavy switchboard exp nee Call Lila. 833-2900 SECRETARY Xlnl oppty for eff1c1cnt .:al w /top secretaria l :.kill!>. to work in f.ii.t pi,iced Npt Bch R.E. uk 0i.J I Wa, 833-2900. 1a.:--. 1Wfo ll 1-: '1Dlur.· 11>\Hn11n. blr.pt: m.it h ,., PL'r help(ul P.11·1f1l Ind S u ~ p I y , :! I ti 1 S 11 I L.ith.i1A J) 't . s \ .Ut'16 ~tlun uµc•n c·x1dli·11t :,~~'.ti~lll"~i"<:tM~t' .... ~l:.\t 1-:r1dOpportun1t~ lll'TWt:t:N 4 00 !i 00 IMMB>IATf linll'fll f'.ll'k·••'• I-O 1'. "' l1r1uf1h (;uvd\•-.•r mplnH•r M 1-· l'M f RECEPT /SECY Arctutectual engmeenn.: fi rm n ee d c; u Recept/Secre t ary w 1a pleasa nt p e rsonalit y , neat appearance. & good phone sk1Hs tu answer calls. g r eet l'1 1e n ts . phone & typing exper re quired. Call &44-5670 CWSIFIED OUTSIDE SALES ~·wnt1lw l>11llJ111>' t1111 1~,~~luf• Ask orl.ndr~jo 'A.llTI'IMf 1r11I l ·11q1<1r ""' I Ii "' t;ll) ~ 11 • "lursery Work Sttk ing Equ~! Opportuntl) St't'unly Agent for prl' :.t lg1ous N 8 . h o te l V11r1ous :.h1fl:.. i.:ooll benefits. Apply in person t>t'lween 9·5. Execullv1• l;trl f.'nJa> l.1tt' bklt. r" &. IMPt.OYMft-tT r:..ir1 1·.'' 'li 1•"'1•11r1 1 c.mplo)tr ....... • ··1·h l.ill 1114 1~. OO~t .. h u I IOI ustriou-. person ·"'-'~\1 i'.M l-.NT I'. ,~, •1 •11 \t •mt't' .irui· '"''r irm '"knOlllt·d~e ol PBXAnsserv1cr.1mmrd Ille marh.mef) t'11 I for intcn It'll> ~ ~I.Ht) I ht• L>l\ll. \ Pll OT '" ""' or " r ~.u ui 1 dlt"'•·I lr.it·tur-. & trud.~ horl1culturt• & plant:. openings. to work van ed l'Of\!iOIJtliAUn,.: ., uh''''" \1foms l'an t•r lull t1m1· 1142 ~ ~year ~xµt:i reqwrt•cl hr.> & ~kends Pd vac. t:1rh fur tllk\ 11111 SandwH·h Shop, Mon l"ri day~. r a ll rur .ippt SStl-0070 It.ti purt 11( lb t.li'lflbu ~t2 AA66 m•~· 10~.· & pd tra1n1no t Mrl h.1 n11• wantt•d ror .......... .• ,.. 111"1 Ullo JMJ"·r ruu , • ., rt' u .. _ 1 l I 1 17 1~) 6t!i·~ lbt; Daily Pllol ha1> ••n 01r1ce. Ne wporter Inn 1mmedJate opentnR for 1107 J a mbo ree Kd outside i;alci.1>cr:.un to N H t-: o. g qwring .;f\('rnnun ti t· ..... iu ...... appy 1" 1111 iii \'oho 1-:arh I l !i . Nurs e '> aidt•, l11otht 11\ t•ry b) mutor1H•tl L...ii:unJ , 211 N 1·0., I ('o1rl>ur\'llon. JUlO, l'l1·1· housekeepinl(, for J1:. Ir M'port.At11111 II~> l.JRtut1.1 H.•adi !rib Ill~ ubk<J lady 5 duy wk 1111 •l 1l11 r.AI 1nn rm1· .ii \1 d: " 1 ril!'"'ll ~~ '16:!~~ 1-11111•• plu~ ...,1nu.~ 111 ·•11 • a.t " t'P Y 111 ,._ " y"' ,. ~ Surf N ~and lott•I M ~DlCAl.ASST •Shurt 10orku111 h11111 i. 17 Laguna t~·rwh 1:155 ~ H N or (•XP\'r 1\frdit·al •N•,,• .. •.,•,S•ES·.------ rl1t)s p.•r w~·t'k I Coast u~ y M'il for Pri.'!!ltl.(lllll'I H u "" G-R-E-A-T SALES JOI NOW O'EH GOOD P A Y , llOOU HOURS. GOOO <"0"" O I TI O N S M i\NY FRING E BEN t:FITS FAST G ROWING COM •l-.l\t"t•llt'lll partumc 1n µra C'llCl' Short ti,1111 s t•nmt: MA11>W,\N1'1':1> Fo• •kt,111:-rontat•t llon (~uixt11t• Mnl1•I ;!toll Wil(ooc.lpay In lllt' 1'1•r:.u1111l'I i\i.tt•no ~·n:-ll'r Oul'llt>t 400 6800 ~t•wport Hhd 188 I': 17lh. Costa Ml.'sa t>:·F~t·t•n 9 301\M 71'M c.·· iiln""" '"'"·14711 ,., M.uds wantt.'<1 t. d.1.~., .1 _, ~ .._ """ ""'k SearhfCMott'I ~~ ~94-4"92 PA N Y PRO M OT f:S INSPt:l.."l'OllTH,\11't:t : f1t0~1 WlTlllN T RAIN To lt.>am all phasl.'s of an F 0 R T 9 I' :.pertwn Mu!>t p:is:. ---------· ~ A N A G ~ M f . N T phyi.H'al & bac·k x r:i> MAIMTEMAtotCE ~ T A R T S I M I F O F 540 76J9 Mr:rH"" .... IC ~1 E D I A T E l. Y I"' int> ' ' . "'-.... ,, Semi-sk1llt•d in :.t·vcr .1 I K E Y B 0 A H l) ln.c;pettor QualJl) Cuntrol trades includin~ ell·<' E X P 1-: R 1 E N <.: t-: Growth opportunll} for tncal & plumb ing nr('dt'<i HELPF1.. L WF: Hi\ VF: person With backgrounu OUR OWN TRAl:-.l N(; Ill IA'J>t!<'llc>n & ~uallty for mnmt<'nanrt' & f\• PROGRAM PUT 0:-J BY l'Ofltrul or marh1nl' part'> pair of bw ldmg & equip TH E COLINTHY"S TOI' & prl'r•~111 n c·ler l r o ment for large shopprn~ u R G A N s " t. .. : s mechana·a l u~:.t"mbhc:.. center 2·4 Yt·ars l'' PEO P LE (;,\l,L AT F am1l 1ari t y "1th pe r1 e n ce in Rl'neral O N C F: 1-· o ll mihlan :>Pl'<'lftcation~ building maintenance re INTERVl t:W ()f{(.;\,\J "Alp(uJ.Cnll'lnstrumt•nl q ui red Exce llen l '"" bcndtlS Apply to EXCHANl.E . STAN t:orp2t~'tOSCrodd)W ay THEIRVINECO "llUNN 7141~·7302 SA 714 556-3100 F. O F: llY11 Camelba ck Newport Beach 644·90 10 ---------INSP F:CTOR for growing GROUNDS Computl.'r l't•nphl'..-al __ KEEPER ftrm 1n F: lrvme ll1~h ---------•I F"ul l ttme o pt•n1ni.:~ School !!rad. hft ~I lh \11·s~t·ngcr I' IT 12 ~.pm M<lfl l-'r1 Mu~I h1.1v1· 11· habl<' trans. & $!ood tln \ 1011 rt'<'onl ~ Ollh r + I;,• 11. milc 979-!>345 Modt'ls . fo'l•m Sharl' tigure only SI 5 P<'r hr S12 62ft2. &b Jl22 Uob Models Male Or Femat\' We ....ct new faces: We are a prof{•:,s1on11I mnddrn..: aitcnl'Y look1nl! for exp or pot('nt1.1I If you 11re :.erious ubout modrhng. please cull for appl ti31-!i600 Ne\\ York West Modclrn.I( A~enc) 875 W16th SI :'\pl lkh LYN 'S GET IMYOL VED Working a few sh1fb J '"~k 11\ our motll'rn cun \'alescent fac1lt1} ~ ou \\1U soon reallw that th1' 1s what nurs1n.: was meant to be In :1dd1t1on IU t'X!'dlt·nt work in.: t'Oll d1t1ons Jnd till' op porturuty Of kf'('p111)! \ UUI l.H'N\Se 1•urrent you t•a11 dl!>o t•arn that nlten ncrdcd c' · r ;1 mun•·~ Plrase C'<Jll or ii PPI> 1n person to Fullerton Care Co.t•olesc~nt Hospital 2'l22 No Ha rbor Hh d F\i lie rt on. l' A 171~) ¥.12-5701 C1va1lo blt.> 1m m<'d1atl·ly some <1h1 ppmJ.! n·rr1\ a t t r v 1 n e Com p a ny In I? Ab 1 t' to r t• a u upa rtment com plt•x . M1C'rnml'ler & othl'r 1n Some exp.!nenrt' ht'lµful, d1cJtor:-. Slable µl'r~·m but no< nN·ei.~arv Apµly cks1nn~ prrmanl·nt joti Moint. Woricer 11 $874 S lllS C i t; of Laguna lkach rt'<1wre!. at lra!-l I > eur of con i.t.ruction & mamt. txpcr involving a Journey level skill or trade 1n plumb mg, pump main or rclal ed exper App ly 50.:> f orest Ave Lag una Beach before J.2(;. 79 1-:qual Opporl 111111 ~ IClONLIGH Tlfllfi .f-'u ll fo:m ployer m ·( h ·1me pav Part tllnl' ---------· THE IRVINE CO & ~~ro"th Call Glad>~ tent Ca mt' lb.wk 55.'l t~ICl~fo~lcn Ncwport Beach M•I 9010 ln.wrant"t' Larl(l' ,ot(t•nty 1n Sanla Ana nl·('di. ,\ork Call for a ppl ·~4237 MOVIE EXTRAS Nursm~ I.PT"S. H N's & ITll'nt.;I health workerc; needNl for newly opened i.i bl>d adolt>M•enl unit 1n So Orange C'ty P 1T . f 'f . .;JI sh1lts 496-5702 or 831 17i4 PIXOPER. Opt•r " (or tr-lephont• answl'nng servtl'l' Musl he Hbll· tu work :.ome wei.>k<•n d:, Typing J:-i \\pm requ1rt•d Ex p1•rlt•nt'l' prt'f1•rrl'd or will l rain Many com p11ny l:H'nl•f1f" F'ull 11m11 VI P-irl llml•, dJy & afll'r nuon cvt.·n1oi.: :.h1fh. ;iv;illublt· l'lt J'l' t·all \1on thru f 'ri 543·423U I•: 0 1-: PUX OJ>Crator Airportu Inn Hot~I l onl.1rt \Ir ll;inn.in 113.1 :mo PIX RECEPT Prm-i;,nt•nt. lull time Elcctrunito., mfr nerd:. '>Umconc to 011cr c1le :.w1tl·hboard. open & r11UtC incoming mail, & k11c1> up ~ -wurl.. from l'i:.•n.onnt•I & other dcpL-, T\Pl' 50 liO\\pm min l'ri-v rlf'nrnl t>xper rle !>Ired but not n1·c Com pany 1c; mov•n J? lo Laguna n~.·a~h by April <.:.ill for :.iµpt fkrkl1•) l'untrols. l't·rs 11nn1•I Dept 17t 11 l!JJJ:1011 lrv1nl' r. 0 E l'tck up & Del p1·rs11n i.:ond dnvang rl't ~· T s.~ 22»' RECEPTION Typrng1rle ric al duttes for e ne r getic per son Xlnt uppty & benefits Slilary open 89R·0071 -----tlerept1on1st , N.B boat type business PT now FT summn includt.>s Wl'\'k ends t:a ll 645-7100 RECEPTIONIST MaJor hom e bu1 Ider w nt>W offices in I rnnt' v.ants expr'd rerr·pt l'ush b ullon :.w111·h board. Req's front of1 appca r anr ... n1<'t' l'f'rsonahty. typ1n~ 45 '"'Pm Good Co bencf1b 752 !!HOO handle autom otivt' 111· ---- C'OWllS Newsp11per ad St•n 11·e Statton Allen vertislng expen encl.' pre · d anl, exper 'd Day & ferred but will t rarn Eves. Full & g,ttme. Ap Salary plu."\ comm1111uon ply. Shl!ll Stat~dn . 17lh & Ex ce lle q t 1·u mpa n y lrvuw.NB benefits --------- For a ppolntmcnt fur 1n Serv Sta Hr lp needed 1m terview, call 642 432\. t·xt med. FUii or pit. Apply :m. 900 K Cst llwy, N B ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT 330W BaySl Costa Mc"J i=;qual Opportun•t' 1-:mplo.>~·r • stw.t Mrial Fob 1-;xp pref but will train l'um·h press. brake, s hear Uys 8·5·1040W 17thSt Costa Mesa 548-224~ Infra red Dyna mics SI UPPING CLERK ~es ..,t'Ol)l•· 'lic'l-dl•d full 1-''llmt• SJ 50 pt.>r h r & p Jrt t1m1· Fur i'lt'aH l·all l'hn s ijl e.tabbshN1 p<Jtto ~ton· s.111.5222 !>17-3236 - Rl-:tEPTlONlST STAIN <a.ASS per:, i:;,.p Phc>nt• e xper reqwred. Sal~ p.o.RTTIME in dl'S11(n, bld g & fl nu.h 1 .v p 1 n it 5 5 " p m .... tri>od cond. 40 hr 11>'et'k ..-ralcuJator Small fir m Classtt· Cur ~tort· nt•t•1I!. I'd medica l plan 536-6!>61 v. Rood R r o w t h femalt" with rlen cal :.kill HB pos.,1b1ll t1es for rii:hl & OM\'. rt'd laPl' i.hort ver!>OO. Costa Mt'sa OeXlblt-hri. l'ullorappl) StotTypid& Pl1111!.e call 642 1593 1m Mam St Su1tc F Re-ceptionist -----'.!:""~· 957-05!>5 Opportunity w ith 111 RF,CF:PTIONIST /TYP IST tcmational CP,\ fir m To 9lC.lO Some one sharp. Sert't!n pnntmi: produt· rr: t & bl 'Ion man •. ,,, .. r V. ll nlt•d Nrwport Centt•r office t• trtl'n respom;i t' '"'' Outs tand1J11Z pos1t1u11 for ~ uture polenllal unhmit Must have' l'X P 540 !JI lO quahficd u nd tdalc:. Ex t.'d. Must lit· good a t de-tail Type 50 ·WPM & SEAMSTR ESS. ,om1· t·iq:i 1·ell<'nt benl'ftb Sal;i r~ have th1• tncl'ntl\C l•J ad clt•:.1red P attison Sud oPl'n 6'14·82-14 \'aflt'l' 776-511(1 De:.1S?11 " Tue:. fr 1 Slt.'•ld\' pan t11n1·-&lull F<ellefRNorLV~ 6'73-2~80-lJmt;hl'l l1 Newp()rt Conval1•sn•nt S..amslr•·~~ "ttnlt-<I L1k1· 831 3911t Ct•ntcr. 1555 Supl'nor :.t•w111g" Wurl.. in 1,our f'rodul't1on wnrkl'r "'e NB homt·for ta:.h 1'1,•1 •· nel·d1'<i for lalx>rator~ ---work Mt>-4562 fur part time afte r school STUDENTS GUARDS E 0 E /A A f' ti me cll'rtc':ll h<•lp Llfr & or group <'XP ne<' F\Jll & p lt1mC' i\11 .1rt <i-. Bt-ncflls 5511-182' art ---------•I .oul(ht hy II oily w ood movie firm S20-S200 pt•r day pos.,. Looking for out ~oing 18-70 yr o:d~ wonting to break inlo mo\.W'i 17141 761·1244 V I D 1-; 0 C A S T I N G SERV!Ct; 1now tn 4th Expt•rten<'ed prd but RESTAURANT ---& Wt.>ckt'nd' Im mec1 Nursin~: LPT"s. ICN 'i & nol_ne<.~sary 7709~1-Part &fullttm t'da) hdp SECRETARY u pl•n 1nl!:-Apply 111 mental health v.orkers.1__________ 2. 4 & G hr shifts l mmt.'<.1 <;1r1 F'r1day, full t1m<' for i.iersoo McDonald':. ti51t l 'n1rnrms f urn 1sht'd 911m. ;\ges 21 or over Retared ----all :.h:fts. P1T &. full nii:"'L EST"'TES up e n 1 n gs CJ I I reaJ l.'Statc mj?mt ofhce A1,e Plro.San t:lem enlc lime Small psych1atnr ~ "' s; u Donald" 492 "'20 f Must have 0 ood l)pm 0 & ------hosp rn So Orange Ct} ,.,\. 5 . .,. or ~slcilLo;" '"' l'rl'ot•her Pre School welt'Omt'. No t•xpenence Insurance Agry ha& open nee Appl) Un1vers;1l IIl,ll (or gal '" somcexp rn ProlPctaon Ser v1c·e. 1226 personal & comm Imes W 5lb Street. Santa Ana dlver..tfled dut1et. & OPP· lnterv1cws hour' 9 12 & ty to learn what you ma.v MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE year) ' *SALES* appt_ ----u .,mt "'2 l601 •'t•r ttf 1cat e o r t'" 4.<l6-5702 or 83t-li74 s r I b I :TI,.. .,.. ' __ __ . UC'l l"·S u ro .. t•ru)!e RESTAURANT -----p.!nt'nCc Hr-. x JO tu t 0 ..- 1-4 Mon ttlru Pr1 not know Top sa lary -----l.i<l2·6500or 546-3205. Hal rdrt>Ssers t:ARl'I SON DAYS OFF' Newport Beat·h Oruce 548-2256 Hair stylist & Manic·unst have station to rent Beautiful Salon tn II U Olli Sue a l 91>.1 11717 He alth Club lnstruNor Part tame 1ni>tr uctor wanted for health c luh College student pref t.:a 11 962-1374 IMSURAHCE Fountain Valley fir11n rh o( 111.rgc auto insurance agency has open ing!> TRAINEES Nocxpcnencc nee UHDERWRITERS Jr. ACCMT CLERK Sr. ACCNT CLERK Minimum l yr in 1n surance accounting or I y r expr in 10:.urancc agency Salary c·ommens ura tc with expr & ab11ily All rompany benefits. CALL TODAY! C7 I 4t 549-791 I A.sic for Ta~222 A•oilable 24-Houn, Doily or:.cnd )'lJUr rrsume to TACO DE CARLOS .. NUnS E A IDIO: CERT CLASSES. stun1nl.( .;oon Apply al Pa rk Su penor. 1'14SSu~nor. N ~ NURSF. AIDF: live 1n m-edcd. l.a~una &•:.id1 home 5760 per mnnlh Care for 2 lad1e'I. t 11. um bulutory. I 1s be d p atit nl Provide (X'r,mwl t·are & rn<'ul pn•parat1on !\ton i\M to Sat i\M Call for appt . l ll'JOllN JJ Ei\l.Tll CA H I:: S E R \• I C E S • to: o. }-;. 752·0992 MURSES AIDES l'ursrng A1rls. all :.h1ft:. Ct'rt1f1t·allon clai.ses l\ewport Convalc:.ecnl Cenlt•r 1555 Sup N1or A\e. N.B. P ART T I ME WAREi-101.:St:, hrs fle>.t bli:. S3.2.'> hr i!il 394 1 PART TIME Cl.ERK Specialty Dn•A Stor<· I!. seeking a person to m .. rchandt!<c lhl· hnutt que dept. & ordl!r st·hool s upph es & 111,vs on H perm ancnl pa rt lime basis. 3.5 day~ a week. 9am to 3pm. No niAhts or week en~ Call the storl.' manager for 1111erview a ppt. THE GUILD DRUG f irm has 1mm1•tl 1~•te SECRET"'RY "'"" 3 (.' II f 1 o~mnµs for rnmm11rc1.AI Mc Donalds. s 1" I<: 111 "' " .,., lfl a or app & ind ustrial salt>i. Sl-Ofi'S 650 A\•e Pitt>. 1\gJn'e"S1ve. independent SW.~ pPr.llfl.'I with the folio~ San Cleme nte Apply m bank ha" 1mmed opening TEACHER ACC!\TNl1 mg quabf1rat1nn" ~:SO"· Ask for Bill for Secretary with cc>m 1\ ~lh Coa:.t busint.·::.' Cal11omm H t-: L1ccn:.e Restaurant me rc1al & 1n:.tallmen t <'Ol lt'~e h .is a n 1 m Colle.:c Dcgrt'l' W T exp a • t>ut nut nee mt'd1ate openllll! for an Minimum 2 )r'> .... ut' COOi<· Al RESS (food '\t'l'relanul iiktlb ut·ct 'i.: & bui-m .. ith C'C:-..<,ful rl·:il ••st.Ill' :.ale~ San Clemente. ask for requ1 red ContJt"l Mi. lt'acht•r ror morn111~, rxpent·nCl' !Comm'I & Mr Burke 17141492-2495 Dav1.. ... 848 1234 Call ~8890 for Jll im t I -PACIF"IC CITY I ln<11.stna l H. .. t1red t•o up le p lant HANK i.: 0 I': ~a1t'r1d11ant! tinht1senx''1cn•v.l .~,~~ We off<'r ;1 '>l r on11 .:Hrden 1n m y }ard --" ,.. ' positive env1ronm1•11t for Shnrerrop964 13M tves Secreta~ p11rtu n 1t)' 1\li.11 111 ... utcessf ul pe r s on a l Ra nk 'l't'klOJ? t"qh·r h:n'll'WlnJ? ot hl'r fut11r1· J!rowth in romm"I & 1n SALES CLER!\ fo r s m11ll highly moti\·a tt•d pl;ll bus in<.':.:. teuchin~ pos1 1Ju:;t nal r1"1l estate sales Liquor & Gift m pvt d uh form serretnry to a:;s1,1 t1on.s _ lt·asrni.: and inveslmt•nt~ FUii & p/tim r pos a vull mgr & t•omm lending of Ill ()rangt• & San lltq(C (.'all ror appt.645·!>000exl h~n. Type 60 Wl'M, S H Counl11's. t'or furth<'r m ::.2<1 __ 75, x!nl benefits. Apµly .;t lorrnat1on t·ontact Mrs 1----------The Bank of California. ,\pp l c man 1855< SAL~ 140lOo\eSt.N B 1-;qual ~ac.\rthur Bhd. 8le ZIO FOOD S,\LES Uppty ~OE. !133·3!>1 I Irvine, Caltforma, 92715 Ph714/97SOblllj GRAND Secret :.tr)' IYPl' min TELEPHONE SALES Health Food Store trainee wanted. N°cd mature person 1\pply Ma rc h 17th between 9-ttAM Howards Nutnllc>n 1072 Bayside Dr . N. B ---Call Kathy at 54!+-8161 - P.O. lox 4349 AncNim, CA 92803 Alto Eli1abeth State rert1f1ed only ~ per hr Xlnt benefits. & working cond . 5!l bed facility. Bay Hew Conv. ~ Thunn.C M 642-3505 E.O.E 1610 San Miqyel Dr. , ________ _ ~wport~och 714/644-7330 OPENING 5011> pm Front dl·!>k "8,,. ._.GE CO Need.'\ phont' ex per In 1"ewspapl'r ~ubs Your phone. 4 lO !i hrs a d:.t} S..-'00 & up comm w k t;xp pref Q\er 21 1 1) Nt:'wspup('r F:nt 835-6453 1 to3PM Only HOSTESS-Nights f u ll ume, Apply before l 1 & arter 3 at Bob Burni. ReslauTant, 37 l-'a!'lh1on lslund, N. B. lnsuranre Equal Opportunity !'I U R S ES A I D t-: S A l l shifts Nrwport <'on\· Center. t!iS5 Supr1 wr Ave.NB A1tenry working w ith Employer M F e mployee benefit plan 1---------• EOE needs GIRL f'RIOAY for - i;ecretana l ralm g & pro-Have someth111i.: you want pu;al work. For interv. ~sell? Class1f1ed ads do rall752-5665 1t well Call NOW. ---------· 642-!>678 ----- - !lot.el lqTLEAD COOt< Excellen t oppo rtunity for reliable ind1 v w /a ~cooking knldg. min 2 yrs exper .. able lO work fl e xib l e hou rs . Super vis ory e xpc r helpful. Enjoy xlnt ro. benefits. Apply 9am 12 noon. Mon/Fn Person - nel. MARAIO'n HOTEL 900 Newport Center Dr Newport Beacb E.0 .E. M /F Housekeeper for Hotel in Laguna Beach . Must be iiible to u od e rs t a nd S pa n i s h . A p p l y Qa&Silied Ad#-457. Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa Cl. 921626 Hotel FRONT DESK CLERK Pos ition lmmedlately avallable. ouutandin g opportwilty e:d 1u for peopk oriented ~raon to Wot\ nmble hours. En· J oy xlnl company beOeOta lncludir..J free meals. Apply tam·12 Noon. Mon/Fri ~non· nel. MAltllOTT HOTIL 800Ne~ ~ter Dr Ne~Buch. F.qlW Orgg Empl m /f ln•efttory Control l'n cmg, shippmg & re- ceiving, som e typing. m any details. Newport IJca<'h a rea. 645-7040 INVENTORY CONTROL & Re eeivinr:1 Pers on needed immed. Must. be exper w/eardcx sysle m . good w /figures & paper work . Non -s moke r . Harbor & Ma cArthur Bl, Santa Ana. 751·7901. Janitor· We need someone to clean & maintain our new plant. 40 hr week. T ues·Sat. Cole Instr u- ment Corp. 2650 Crocldy Way S.A. 7141 556-3100 E.0 .E . Jan itor wan t e d for Sbakey's Pizza Par lor. 2216 Newport Blvd . or llOlO Beach Blvd. Must have own equipment, early mornin g h ours . Possible incom e supple· meot. Call 6 46 -3224 before Sf or lnterv. JANITORS Full time day s. Nwpt a re a , w ork Mon ·Frl , must be U.S. Citizen , IOOCl wages, promotion & ~-=day•. Call days JIWBJtY SA.LIS for h.l gb fas hio n ed Jewelry at craft shows . Pl\lme, moelly wknds. Salaly+comm. 497-2115 ... AL SICRftARY. HoMI Glr1-triday, 1 man otc. HI K PO I N s P I! C • Airport area, r eq : 1 TRSl&-7 :H ·Om. Yf/mtal A. salary open. P'/Ume, Inc weekends, _'7$2...;_,;.,,M58..;_ ______ 1 um. bml. CllU for appi lAtal ~ • amall ..._.... clYDaaUc bothaet1 liU.aa- fbal t1oo firm lo Newport HSKPO POBTE R -Center teeh u • ~:aoam. Union perleneed. eftklent beaf. Call rot appt. • n • r I ell_~ h I a I ..... ..a• , t«retuy. Shorthand. • · dkt.apllooe, xlnt. t111tn1 Hawec•..,..toWOtk foe atJlls a moat . Salary :Jamee'• R..nctJ ADD. ~able. Benefit& c.11 ..... ~.N.~--. ..... L Part Time ~url.. uut nl your home. r'or In ternew CJ 11 7.1 :HI 5$4933 POMONA EMPLOYMENT BULLETIN At General Dynamics we're hard at work on solid con- tracts that s pell plenty of work for years to come. Rig ht now we're rapidly expanding and we need the best people in Southern California. If you're good a t what you do. a nd pr oud of it -join the Pom ona team NOW SHEET METAL MECHANICS GENERAL MACHINISTS JIG BORER MACHINISTS LATHE MACHINISTS MILLING MACHINE MACHINISTS TOOL & DIE MAKERS ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS MILLING MACHINE (pPERATORS GRINDER OPERA TORS BORING MACHINE OPERATORS TURRET LA THE OPERA TORS N/C MACHINE OPERATORS DRILL PRESS OPERATORS, Apply in person at our Employment Office. 1675' W. Mis· sion Blvd., Pomona, CA . IAM • 4:30PM Monday thru Friday GENERAL DYNAMICS Pow Dl•lllon An Equal Opporttmltl ~mploytr M P U 8 C111ienahlp Rtq~lr~ -:. Heal F:HJtt ./ ONE FREE INTRODUCTORY !.ESSON Featu rin ~ th e fin e Tclccour se 2000 Pro· i:ram I\ fast & 1.'asy way to pasi. lhl• Stale Exam. Call for appointment lo day SAIL R.E. SCHOOL A Subsidiary of A IAH PROPERTIES 675·4890 REAL F.STATE SALES Licens<.'d c>r we will train you ror 'lat e e xam L1 mu ed o ff er Ca II Causey & Co 494 8057 R.E. SALES ()perungs now uva1I in our attrnctlve. well furnished Laguna Beacb office. for exper. or new ly Licensed, enthuslasUc salespeople. Xlnt com · rrusslon 11chedule & a tru ly great location on Coast Hw)-.• 2 blks. from the beach, wllh am ple orf- street parking. SIA UOH REAL TY 497-llll Real Estate • ...... s. ..... VftAf"ll C.M :>.S7-891il - OFFICE EVERYONE BUYS FOOD CURRENT STAFF EARN UP TO & OVER $600 /$800 ComJ11Jss1on Weekly Sell· 1n i.: ll1Rh Qu J ll t ). Beautifully put·k a~l·d Me al . S eafood & G<>ur met Food produc ts t o n ew & r l'p t•a t customers. EXPNOTMEC MEWORAHGE COUMTYOFC HOW OPENING FOR Al'PT CALL: (2131329-2625 Secretary Lt'gal off1r<· Balbo« Isl.ind F"ull or part l1ml'. shorthand ne<:ess11ry 67~·~60 SECRETARY to execuu vt.> Vire Pres1 dent Qual 1 f1cat 1on ~ Short hand . ty p1ni:. ph one s ales a b ili ty BookJ\eepin~ acct:. paya ble knowledge helpful 557-0011betwn8 & 4 TELLt:R Immediate openmg for full \lmc l\•ller. t•i. pt•rienrl' p r e ferr ed l'nton 1-'edC'ral S<1n1111." M1~s1on \'1eJO. 768-illO I t: 0 t-: M t' II TlnE SECRET ARY Ex,e' only need a pply Many ro bene fits. top pay. Ca II M 1 c h e" '" :>.SJl·lll4 Stewart Tilk 000 N Broadway. S A SECRETARY Tow T r uc k Onver:; ,., Membership dept of pv f>t!r 'd. T op pay i\pply club. Good typini? a nd G &W T o win g. 74U I~ tcle comm un :.k1l b + Ohms Way. C.M. 642-12.'):. knowledge ofr proc·ed . ..._ . . Call for appt 645-5000 ('xt 11ramees for r eceiving & 53> order pulling for swim ----wear mfg. No exrer needed day or evening Sales G irl w a nt ed *SECRETARIES* :::.kl29Dnl :-er. mnving & Newport Surf & SPort Go /R E /A ct ITIJC Expencnced. i;75.7g74 · · · · c R s to r a gt' Ware h ou se ~SlSOO flange work tSwn g . S h rt 1 SALES Employers Pay All Fees fJ55?-896l HAl.STON BOUTIQLI E, Liz Remders Agency - - - South Const Plaza is in· 4020 B1rchSt.Ste 104 V Re pairma n , exp ter viewing for F T Newport Beach.833·8190 bench A·I Television . SALESPERSONS w iexp Call For Appt/Est ab '64 1920 Harb« Blvd.CM in Designer Apparel. Top 642"4732/Eves 751-6551 sala ry + comm f or 1.,. ____ S""US appl call 540-6640 Mon 11 "' CAREH lhruSat 1oam-SJ>m MEN and WOMEN Sal~ J.M. has a career If ~ou are tru.iy mtt•n •:ited u1 ~in ... ~ I a career and not just ull(')lht'r 1ob. ,......., 1a es an our this rould be yoor "P'IQrtumt" "' Mesa s~e. Prefer ., • ' expcr'd sales person but Join one of lhe most t111N't'M1ful will train qualified ca n-a utomohilt' corporations in th1• l'mtt•t'I dJdate. 10% commission Srntl'i .. agains t d raw & xlnt beoem s . Inte rview by appt only. Call Miss Ao· nle at (114) 54-0-5050 JOSEPH MAGNIN CO. Equal Opportunity E mployer SALESLADY. Part time. P ageboy. Robinson 'a. 3rd t'loor . F'ash lon lsland. 644-4729 IXPBl~CI HOT NICHSAIT ___ _ ... l!.n'• wW It •.. 111.ih &·houl Education P oi.1tlve i\ttlludl• W<'ll <1roomrd Good !>riving Herorrl -Abllll> lo trcut peoph• Ilk'· people. wtth o 11lnreN' 1nh•rei1t In <'Ui.tnmcr sut1sfort1on, and above 11ll. lntc11rlcy If you thmk you're our l,,VPf' nf pienmn Oon't wait Contact u today We have •n opening 111 our ResldenUal Div. for an ex.~rlenced man or Sales Mature penoo full woman possesalog en Ume, 2--3 eves It Sal. The thuslasm and integrity OJifee Bean. 549-1166 lfyou are inttrt's ted in a SAL£SPERSON: Marine btaullful office in lh4' Qpct requlr@d For In· tm.l loc•IJon, working siM "outside electr onic wll h conaenlal all• 1~ ln Callfornta. S14K aodat.. wt •rt lnr.tteat· to $20K 1>0•ltloo Re· «t II\ meetin. a you 1 n· qulNS a m•rlltllnll or ttrvtow by apJ)olntment bu81'*' dep ee. Submit W.., M. T.,W Co. re1ume to PO Boll 1306. RH.It.on_ IM+'tlO N...-port Beacli CA~ -~ .• ,.~"* '-,,. .. ,_ f7f.JIOO -_,_ ....... _. ---.. ,.,,_ .. _ . -.. ., ... -. ' -. . ---. I \ ! I ('f8 DAILY PILOT T11u11d•r. March HI 1t7V IOIO M.ce'-CM11 IOIO ..... , ..........•...... H.4pW ..... d 7100 ...... --=.. 1010 ~ aoso WGGAGITAGS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• •• ••• • ••• •• • frnm YUUf hUM•n~~ r urd Typ11t f1hni: r lc•rk t 9 c-u ft u pri t ht > t .... ,r oltl thl 11tl-r1 ~1\11 uni' r 11rd for •uu·h ft • P 1 d I)" i row 1 n ii fl'r1a1drut-fl'M!tt<r C?7~ fuu. h ii _.:, u.i.: phL' unr •P•rt· w,. •••..............•..••. l!i 1.aylnJl lft•o11 (. 'htH ('t' 13 00 I'll C' h 642 561H OtflqF..Mtwe& ~&...._. .. !:!.'~!'! ...... ~?!~ .. !!r.~!'! .......... . Xlnt new & u•11'ii of 1· furn G _, d 90 I O plan frl ei., wk bcnchtli. ••••••••••••••••••••••• c: a-; SUllPl.US 6:U 2777 2 l.de(f offshore kayaks. S2:i-O 1•tsch 873-4214 or loah. SaU '060 4 wt.el Oriftl 9HO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 43' ~ChO<'k K1·lr h S-Ohµ - d1e1el. llJ&be'll qu111hty • Ma11tc-r Builder ·., Personal $89,$00. t7141 548·1M2 dYnam.lc Nt'~ port Heiu•h II«• ~111 Cull ij4ti lllWll4 r o•t 11 1 II IH' r m ''" 1• n ti Y Ri•al •~t.itt' Ut•vrlop "·alt'll 11ttn1M1vc 11&1( & lnl'Ot airoup nttd• top <.icHd t '"" lid rnnnlnl( ll r • ' .-I P • ' ..1 n "t'"" mr t•tln1t 111rhnr l>i..,pt!i.1tt mu.'<t •wll Ill l'••·•·e ~•·t of wuterl1•"' "111111.ll"I!' st.rt•I t•ook w 1111• ·rr .. nwnduw. dNil Cull llb4 l!U CLOSING OFC. 2 ml'l11l t•xec d ei-ki., :tt,iX°/O. coo!ercnr t• lblt. 42"Xllfi". Itel l>UTll 1041 automutlc tape dr1v'l•n l}'1X'wnlt•r. 2 pum·h an clocks. loo of m1Sc ore cq111v & chrs M11trhlnl( walnut dl~k & t·rl.'denui 754--0800/640 ~l. S48 3431. 16' Hob1() Cot. xlnt cond noldl typi.t flllni! r lc-rk rontl ~ W.i .. lwt l>r)rr 1 t 1• fl t n l • I> u f I·· I I ti rt'Quin•mton~ Pre IO' Gt•..,. D'-"y R.iggeci for racing C1tm 112:> r-96!"2.384 rover w /trlr Be11t offer ()it'U_phonr trwu.r nptmn Sl•ar.r. t PJO u1 l r111lc-H X Jll '> 1 •1 I 14 11 H"lll lo~~ It thl'fl ' 1-'or 11 eaperieoc-tt nr<'""""r 116 '""'"'I' I" rt•fn.i Dy~ ~I 1!""41 po·rMin11h11-d l»ll ••nt'lo1o1• -----AA s. 751 3S48 ~r, ~r mo ('.;II ~·""tlM7 4l.'\2 1 Ollt't'1Uf t)lt-11 ir ti .. il w.1llpiop1•r f11IHl l' o r attNe'4()~ n .. b "11n•l111n w ti1 n \ llll I u .. y t:lo Pllpt•r It wt• l-1Rt:woou Pnm1· 11plu .. :ur l'h~ dell Yt•ry $1 l!i ron:t. SW • ., curd 7~10 SlS.000 lup tt! loah, 5'-1,_-,--- Manne hdwe bus Incl Docb 9070 li t u ~,.C' Y •ltff n1µ " • will biH k & tnm your ---------1114 V>'f'Wflt' "dmlnl rt!fn.-$17!1 .itl l.i4U li11ti. Or try two c·urd11 riclOO eqp 121. 000 rn v 4 • •. •. • • • • •. • • • •• • • •. • • • TYPIST /CL.HJ( "'tut" Mayt•a ""~hr both llak P11r111w1 1!1111111& 1_, hit bllrk tu b .. dt. Th ll'"rlorm a '4ll1f'ly of Int <'0'1d )4lS 1.12111 nM iron 1 .. ·11i''t 11 '"''" l'ltll"t~ C!erttal and t)'Jll"l l t'lllh Ur..al for tu& f"' m II) • UZ, .'.illl l~U S:! 1'.I IX 61~ <,.tUJ typ1na "killr. r l' Gtt.on 2) 3 'l<I tn ri•fnl( • :'> 111~"' $1 W1·11 'l"nd llll'St MM~ llr<d.r,.im "'cit I >bl bl•~ •Jlr " U l iJIVI $1 :io clA u~ & lk11UI ) l\')l fll.ill I.: IUut ll)Oft' $1 .W\•11 f'lt•11• .. n 1nl 1H·t M " "''turlpoolt•lt•c dry~r l\1 ~1\1\c lor 11111·n ... ,. 1111 ,lkj tl:ll ,,..111 u ,11t1· fur p11u1tmrnt '~rt dnc-r t I :r1 Paul Dlsier Amciates, Inc l'loill• aih ... • c. ' 1714) 556-7075 to.qual Oppor to.mpl "-it•w r1JP1••r\1.0. l'lt•ctr t• lv •nrnnrt "''" t' J I )II 1"'2 ·~ 111.ind ll t'W I 1 1 1011 tnlC'"'°""l\f' 0~•"11 "llll Ill 1 1Ar1.0n S3ZS 8J3 I --------iAMrtio. IOIS ---------························ TYPIST tlt,.,..,.. r u di wr' 11111 flll :;.,i..,. Ttait lnrl~kJ • 11111· ,,.1 1111 ~ u.11 i. NOCAHO'' ,. t111ut f ll)i'h $11111 J>r.iw your O""'fl or ~t'lld '•" • .. 0:•1 u,.m.• .uld n'!'lb, phonl' & t •HllVJt·t111 hli.1· 11\J ~11 W\" II m11k1• uno• t·artl jlt•r WI( Alhl :0 t•a1•h !)o"IM.l t~\·1·t. ur 11100,·y 11r lll'I lO rtLOT PRIHTIHG I' 0 ll11x 1:.60 l ~•·• M1·1111 l'.i !12162b O Nf"rU Super11wl Tupcd '>t' 1m' ll'ed on t:l' 1h -:.11 t frl $1 IO ~ 025h Con( tablr w !H arm clwars Des ks. ch:ur:.. bl'nchc s. c ab s, 54&9:.'193.or 640-1776 Desk · flat top. Walnut 40"X75",6dr8WPr~. 7··7" excl dist, etc. LYNCHR E 131·5131 We-11 bul It Dory . 11 •;,'x4'R", nds scraping & paint 8al Is l and . 1 Owner Gd buy $60 ~·9647 AM or eves o~rbang~ 494 7~$1 loah, Marift• O~K. off1ct> type. 6-0x:W ~...... '030 metal, $150/offor Oy~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 752 ll!M. t::vs673-43R2 71ta 11.P. Sea King 0 B ------motor. 6 ~al remote fuel U>pier, 3M VQC 111, dt•ar tank & bltm res erve llvavy duty con<·,•ntrall'd ropies. i.:ood cond $1~5 tank $125 536-7028 1 lcaners. 961' :! 157 or lwsl off~r Nonns ------ n.•d, Calif Kinic whl padd4'd hdbrd. 3 seti. hnt•n. 1100 complete Ut'd/Jp~ud. blue king lit hl·t.rloom $50 St<'p (•nd or lump lbl. unftnlSh<'d ..-(.IOd ~ lronan~ bot.ml w/pad, (; K Stcum & dry 1mn. both SIO Ofr chr. sohd wwc.I. vinyl b11rk & '>t•a t S S ~t·u r -. t 'ntft1'nlllll. ~t/dry .'lhop ~>J<'k. 16 ical tank. xtr.1 ,11 t 1r hment. ltkc nt'w S1S ~t•ves Realt.y.494 8057 loch. Power 9040 MJ.rYanne ___ _ •••• ••••••• •• ••• ••••. •• {1l;i~lulk ftncc· !'>x6~-:;1-i · hh 8087 17' Bayl.tner Mutiny '78. l(tlk. $75 You rl.'mov1• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 130 Volvo eng. u nder Cum\' work Lt·mpor1&r.> fut' Ii u>mp.iny ""'ho l'llh'" <lboUt )'OU l1t1UH'Ol11t1· ~c·r~ top µa) <'Jll 1111 .111 .rJlpoanlmt•lll l'l HI Jl' 1''11 fH't Ill Hf \11111111• 11111011 41,11. I.ah!. • I h,;11, »l(KI \\ell 1 tlfl \ld••f "fll'I (,110 11 l,tl1 ... I 1 li...r.tr. ~lt•I II tlr\ .111 )!1'1 ""'l H•I 1111 k1·r $1'1 I I l'r11\ tlo~n 1 h ••ll $1 • ~ .. ·.1o.£1(t• t,1l1l1• ~ .. , •. t •• 1 lilt' SN• fo.u11h•' tull $Ml 1\1t '-U1Jpl1t' c-1• Ml 1ldi !-w•ar. 1\11\1.' \tit' 1 ... 11. lio" '(inn.: 11U1ttr1·• h1lh1d lro111u• \hu Mn1 11111111~ WI lhl ,, d1r' I rc•d••fl/,I l>l!~(' 642-02f.0 Pa rrot, BI u e f"r on t w-.u-r lnrlds trlr. bnstol • M 11 l 'I t --Amazon. t'h yrs, 5' cuge, c:ond. Must sell 645 l271. (.irpcl 1 · oseou :. Stroll"'r· O<'l'as1onal r h:11r Alt6.675·70'77 ------- 557·0061 £0~ o f fl e e · ~OJ overload WAITRl-.:SS f;xp••1 for retrrem<'nl homt• rlanan~ room. 1'/t1ml' Apply Newport VIiia. 41JOO ll1l ar1a Wa), NB 6425861 •Al£TION• "'yluo !'lush M 00 & up ........... d '711 Scarab 330 TS out -~ 111111 67!1 ~'O> SlO ~prea s. reai.on~ "----8090 ble titil 1914 Pianos It ...... ..,..... dnves. M hours Loaded 1 1-'HIDAY 7 JO l'M (E)"'-n WekCHM I '>1\)ltAG t:: LOTS & ~"Tl.('K Wl,ll llJ \TIONS MASTEAS AUCTION 2(17~1, Nt-wport BIHi l M 8lJ.llti25 11411 Kt~· '-'•IJ , 1ra1J1t100.1I t"'1ttl uphul \lt>ry comlut 1.1hlc· Mu"l "'" $:!011 U )' 'fl9 '.ltiO'J \'\ t.'l> ~7 .n:.-'11 W1HOOW SHADES Wood t'u -;hull e r ' rru1u1Jllmh wo\ I'll "'()()Ch & window t1nt111~ 20 •tO'. nlf all 1tt:ms A.'>1'1-:N Jkri•ulon i,uf,1 $100. & Nl'wport Uca r h Tennis MkiftrJ Mahriol1 8025 hcr,·ulot1 rhr ~<i41 BJ hy l-1ub FUil fetmily Ml.'m •••••• ••• •• • • • • • •• • • • • • t•n h •·•r. !17!1 ti7 I 7 b t• r '> h 1 p 6 4 2 · 0 I I 2 • _, 644 66H7 So (a l.l u cl' 11 ~ 1 H'. Turntable B I C !MO. (.;rado Fil c-artrid~t'. base. dust rover $SO b73 ~ l..rv\ne Coast Country Club membership for :.ale S500 + transfer fee Call dys 838-7744, Mon Fri Ask for Pal. WANTED: 8' larlrlt•r maximum SJU 839-6803 ••••••••• •••• •• ••• ••••• 6.5 mph plu.<1 Stored on UPRICflT pianos $495 to lnulrr. Mui;t sell/best of Sl.!150 Grands fro m ft·r S2.2SO Rebld 'g , re 731-8216(hofMJ fuw.h'gs, turungb. 541>-l 200(worttl Harry D. Oquist Ask ror Jerry Perk ans IBJO Hanulton Ave. JI 8 S36-8775 New Yamaha CP-30 ele(' tronic piano. Yamah,1 G·S-0 11 2 c1mpl1f1er d.. Roos f11m~l.-r. Must Sell Makeorrer. 962 9930 USED BOATS ~lect from over 100 ACTION BOAT SUPS J. V AJL.AILE YACNewportW..~1_ lo.t 5'1ps W..ttcl Mr. Duite. &U-6015 '76 J eep Ch erokee S. JJ' v .berth, Pwr only. Lse rad.lo, beater, air cond. w /3br condo. $800 pwr slr " brlrs. s oow 67s-l225. tires. ~-e ves 49$-~ -·WANTED• Tsw:b 9HO Need sllp for 41' pnwer •••••••.•••••••••••••••• boat. Ralph, Balboa 7•FOa> Island Realty. 673-8700. COUlllH ------Many extras! Must !tell T• • F criatioft Only $1595. can 64S-Q.87 ••••• • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • or 64()...6375. -----c-.. S. W./ 9120 Olev '79 .., ton S1lverado Reftt s h ort bed C·lO H D ••••••••••••••••••••••• blk twine uphols. P /S , For SaJe '77 Varat1oner brakes. win. air. tilt Camper s1.,· Roo( air, wbeel.duel t.Anks.$7.200/ relng. Mono toilet. Like otra-714/499-1919 dys. new. $2800. Call 493~ --all Gpm 76' '12 ton Chevy pickup. Air. P ower. s· bed wtshed. Mackey 64s-4493 '75 Ort'amer campt.'r . Loaded. Mmt f•ond 493·1054 '73 'rz ton G MC pick up PS . PB. etuto . V·8 Motoripd IHt.s ,.40 $2500/bstofr 892-3210. •••••••••••• • • •• • • • •• •• 68 Ford ¥. Ton w 13 st~l TilEMO.PEODLEK tool boxes & lumber Ne~ PEUG Jo:OT M O racks $1875.645-9989 PEDS Heg $469. Now -------$299. 631 3830 '78 GMC l ton flatbed. lo rru. x.Lot cood.lllon $7300. M~.W.PrVI-~-/ ~ 9150 --------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• '67 Jo~ord PU. Re blt eng. WAITRESSES I rn119 l..:1vutory for trll• I l'atk.11.e toilet, I S~; · lelt hand C'3St iron r ornt•r tub All fnr $100 Oue lo r1•mocl ('l1n~ w t• <1r<' 1· h 3 n ~I n ~ ( t x t u rt·~ h1d eabt·d Ura ml nt•w , ~old ipnnt $3511 ~·3'lJX ~Sal• 8055 Wcddin~ drt'l>S. des igner Sllt'\'lal Best offer Call alt5 pm 7S l·l548 --Used lumber·4'xll . fir llpnghtp1ann (7141536-8891 ---------Must SI.I<' ·79 Yamaha 750 Spe<· • tllOO m1 Sells for New trans, new tires. Cmplt brake JOb. $2500 646-5250 all GPM. Exper1t'nCl·d d1nnt•r Pi•rftoct c·ond <.\1n ht• hous4> "'a1tn-si.. n111ht & M't!fl at l!!Hh Oralll!l' ,\y,. day openings Apply rn <,A;,ta Mt•~a !'>4H-4\l~l ...................•... \'an.J Sult. hra:.i. bdbrd f " lt 1· o I I <1 r 1· o ii l , dogl11111"" wire ret·ls. campt•r ll'cbo". art s up phl'S. mnn'-505 l<llh St. JIB 5Jti 114112 3117 3/18. p er son bt'lween 3 S. Cats Mon Fri J P MAC'S, 8035 Dinner House. 10142 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Adams AVl' . 11.B. (l\t Abysinn111n kllll'n Brookhurst I t: 0 . E. 4 mo!'. Hc•grstrrNI Saturday. 3 117. tOAl\1 -tPM. ff foot bro~n !>O(a bed. antique:.. v.1euum l'leancrs. furniture, manv o the r rtrms 7 Pal~ Hancho San Ju:i qwn. lrvmt>. 975 0239 ---S'.50 G4S 15:11 Waitresses & t>xpen ent•ed kitchen he lp. All shifts OOCJ5 8040 available. /\pply aftl•r 4. •••••••••••••••• • •• •• • • Moo Pn Mione s 2701 German Shepherd pups. 6 HarborBlvd.CMl\skror wks old, purf'bred . Tem. IXIJ>Crs not avail K40-551K Ware house l'·orcm.in night s h irt Blanket wrapc ex per nl'c·essary. F'urnrture m a nuC. co 5.S7-89til $200 WEEt<L Y PT re s ear c hln~ news paper ite m:.. No ex pe rienre 01·c Writ•· World Wide Pubh~htn~. 113.1 Towc•r Hd Schiwm- burg, Ill G019S WOOD WORKER Need ht>lper lo rornplett· 4()' t'Omml·rrral rri.hmg vessel. F'1bergla~s & wood workm~ f•xp1•r . .,ref'd Call 492 3263 eves. WOOD WORKER Cabine try tr a rpentry S a lary opt•n C M . 631 16tl0or 631 lKlff Kt'tiuls Salc!'I WORK CLOSE TO HOME Wittt MORAN DRAPERY STORES ::itar1 your wt'll paying can'l·r in n•la1hn~ with our new lr:uninl! pro· l(r.im that pa)':. you while --OU> F.NGl.ISH SllEEP lJOG PUPS. AKC. l'ham pion llnc.'I $200 & up 6:.l:!MiiS9. York1e Pup-.. hn). ;\l~l' l\Lso 2 lbA stUd scrv1ct'. hi IX! & gold ll42-077 I 32125 Via de Aqwla. Sun Juan Cap. off Ot•I Obis Po FUrrut u.rc & m1:.r Mar<'h 17 & 18 From IOam 493-7540 S1 to $150 f<t-fnl! bedrm <tl'l. muC'h & luts more 949 Jumpero Or Co-;ta Chow/Chows. r ha mp1on Mes:i Nowt1ll Apnl bl Olood I.me 2 rl.'d. I Ji?rcy, -AKC 1 111 79 art 6. Tools.l'lolhcs.Gh1apart~. ~ Schwinn Crui:.Pr parts Sat Sun 9-5 64l 9859 230 Or:rnr,t• St Newpo rt Shorei. A.KC Golden HHricver pup;, ilnl hunlt·r~. wtr d ol?'i. fam P<'l'> 44 l."haml)t1tll~493 GHGI 2701 Via Vl'rbt.•na. San Clcmt;nle ShorerhHs Af'GHANS. f\KC. mall'. Baby fum1turl'. bt.•d. col · i.how quahty Adults on or TV slereo eqwp ~as ly Must sell. S1S 642·5885 dryer. bikes. lots more or 54:>-8993 All In i:ood cond Sat rSun Afl!hans. AKC pups, H M !1·3 plaunurTllt, B-M !>li ver & Gameshow pn.ces. 7'tall b la<'kS T o p ~how wood & sta1nl'd gla~s Sµc.-c1al cons1dcral10n to <·abmet. desk. Grf rlm·k. show homl">. Frrt• va n-d1n1ng rm suite. 3117 tato:e cl;ii.:.1r b46 9609. !10-71 J 18 112·51 3209 5'1.').8993 Bayside CdM 675-5340 Dobe. red rem;ill' 6 wks nld. pure. $150/bes tofler Sandy49R-4191 Frwto You 8045 ····•·················· M. Cat. long hair F1·m shortha1r s payed cat Good W /k Ids 646 KOO} ------Hanes 8060 .•..•....•...•....••••. &.qlish Saddle With 2 gutru. & EnRhsh bridle Exrl:llcnt cond1 lion! Only $175. Call ~. Admiral 23" cir t v conM>le SlW Wa.'>h<'r. good cond ~l 642·0992 eves Carpetmg for sail' Tht• Nl-w)>Ortcr Inn has avail Cafl)Ct fro m gue~l rms grt't"n or gold 33sq. yds $2S each. Please call 6"4·1700x574 Mano Cragar mugs l<lx7 4 lu.i. 6 drnwer dresser, n rlt• stands. lovt!seal. fonsball tabh•. & s urfboard_ Re a s onablc prices 631·~\3 Hummel platei. 72·77. an ruv Queen ~IL-ePt'r -.ora Rd rond. $175. 493·8 163 patio s tringers s mooth $400or besloffer p:unted 3 l!f & 2 16' & 1 __ Call 640 ~ If ,!!()' ft 2'xS' I 11'.2 8 · Wurhtzcr Sptnt-L X lnl ~fl. 546-7828 _ _ cond $000. dys 955·0322, DISCO 1~Hany'!'I J>\'I Club ews847·4352 now rrouccd to $2SO Call 714187~8. 111EATEH ORGAN C 0 N N 6 5 0 T h r e c· Health Spa Mt'mhersh1p manWtls. full pedal-. & $100. Conlrat'l. JI 141 5 Lcshe extcn~1on spkr 2yr Preferred m e m Bes t orr b<I0-6440 llership at The Sap Lady. 8»3753 C .M. Cull Jo;in1(' -• 2l3/596·S31'16 mornmi::s Wurlitzer Ba by C. rand Larry 213/ <1Jl·93li9 1006 Ueauuful cabinet. __ __ xlnt tone. mrnl cond Wht>el 1·ha1r t-:vrr ... t & ~XH!l6-8681! Jcnnin~ Premtl'rl', $75 GRAND PIANO &t2~. XLNT CONO Nt>wporl Beac h t<'nnh Ladtl'S Quehty rlothing c I u b fa m 1 l y m cm S<'atccly worn some nl'w twrshi p $9001 b:.t of r S1ws 12 + 14 714 /5.'>2 3!!80. 714-&l.2 7370. Sl.525 549 t:t52 aft 5 Stott, Restauram. Bar 80,5 AM WM DodJte radio $3S. 4 Dodge van rims SIU. bst ofr 5 chairs $50. bsl o rr tfor d1run~ tbl) Quee n bedspread SS. Cash only. Aft 5pm, 645-9866 ---- Used '78 Moped $200 Us ed Yamaha rra m e S25 Surfboard r a r k $35 644-4519. water softl:ner , 581·1540 ----Color Zenith TV. $45. R /W portable $30. Both work Rood 640-t525. ---Brand new Rt>a lrstu· rasst:lle tape deck & 2 18" s p e akers $210. 646-47!>.5 Lobe somethrng valuable? Plan· an ttd in our Lost a nd Found t·ol um ns Thal s whe re Pt'<)ple look when they've round an item of value. CarpellnJt. I yr old Uumt Org t.'.? X 12. $40 K X IU. s:ll. 91\M to 2 PM & art S rail 53G-42J8. 2 to 5f'M rall 962-4!114 ............ ,. ........•• W AHTED SILVER S & I oz. bars, pay $7 ca. Pre 1964 coin.<1. pay $4 SO ea one dollar race value. Oanes..57 3534. ----- Sale T a pe recorder . Sony Mod el TC 630. Ste r <'o r ed -to-ree l w/power amp. xlnl cood. $350 C3.!>h. :>47 184.5 .Ma,::navox AM /F'M radio. i.lt>rco record p l;i yl'r fT('nch Provincial $100 640-7M9 Wanted stamps & corns Pnvate collector Pa)S more than dealers . Eves 675-6022 25" Color TV $12S l y r war Free Del & St·tup 8083 642·S340 2052 Newµort Blvd. ---~ lnstn.ntnts ....•••..•.•........•.. Gibson J50 gwtar & ca~c· orrer 646-9609. 545-8993 19" blaek & while pQrtJ blc tv $1S Call 646-8608 Coming In April you learn lots of 011· Free to good ho me Hlark portumty for advanc'l' rnt, big bul lovable. good rnt:nl Pleasant work•nR pet S48-4908 cond1hons & employee -----. --. he1wf1L'i incld e mployee Blk Lab/Belgian Shep discounts & inr"'ntivr mix puppies . 6 Wt'l'ks. bonuses. We h a Vl' ;in 645-3389 aft. 6. opt .. 'Tlltlg '" our Laguna Precious k1tty-nds g d lhlls s hopptnj! l'C•ntl'f home.'. Lng hair. Sm fom. st.ore. Apply to managt'r Ki m S4().4023. p-lot; pot;pourri ,~.~> Monica Hollaway. 7 70 1001 Moran Oraperies Stores 2 larl(e Olive tret~ You -remove. M7-S373 art 6 or weekends. -------- .... Th<>l'S pol·pour-rl : a confused collect1on, a ~1~~1 p..i:;--'L--Z---'~ m1">cellaneous m!xture, a hodgepodge IF~ Piiot Potpourri is our way of observing INTERNATIONAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WEEK .................................... 8050 """•'' 8005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------· 1 by extending savings of up to 50 percent. It's a good time to clean out and spruce up. Anllque Music Boxes! Slot Machines! Clocks! llUGESELECTION ._ric• ·~ GcAtriff **I BUY** Good used Fun1iturc & Appliances-OR l wlll sell or S ELL for You MASTERS AUCTION "46-1616 & 133-9625 CASH PAJD Open Wed. thru Sal. 1802 Kettering, Irv. (714 ) 754-1777 For gd used furn. anti· --------•_ques&clrTV's957-8133 Antique furniture sale Must. sell new bide·abed Victorian marble top paid $380, sell $180. Ca~ tables. comm odes. deliver. 842-8015 bedroom set, sare. etc.---------Sat.. March l7lb 10-4. 1201 8' Sola. in shades of green. Somersel Ln Npt. Sch good condition, $100 TI4/64.S-9288. P.P. Simmons "Hotel-Motel" bed, SliC> 962-1815 Afte r Antique oak rire house 5:00PM , captains rocker $150. Tri· ___ __.,. ____ _ pie oak stackable TWIHOR FULL bookcase $285. O ak Mattress or box spr1nR11 Singer sewlnai mach. w/ $28. each pc. <sets only). a ll or jg. acces $140. QuHn sets 9$. Kini sets l920's Tbo r wublns $99. Samples mu.st be machine w I COPJ)er tub IO&d Immediately from $300. . Private Party. our warehouse. Wed tbru IM6-2192 &m. Credit Avail. (Alao avail. Jiving rm, bdrm UNLOADlNG SALE booltcaaea. la m pe, end Pre11ed back c h•ln t.bla,etc.I S20·S50 each. Sewing Ca*5' MocW HOMt rmdllnes $4S-$100. Iron bedt $6.S·Sl50. Beveled ~ ,..... mirrors 120 eacb. Old 549-3017 docn. school desk11. com· mode, rockers, udio11, 2 door refr1g, 6 drawer roundoaktablH . Y.'rl/Sat dreuer, old ratt.an 10·1, Blu Door. 2484 r o c k e r . 0 a k Newport Blvd. Costa deM/W/cb&lr, 2 amJ atu- MeN.-.2101 dn dalb, Uftlque coffee ---------· ... ~. dinette tel. anu. tsdn111 10 ID que maple wriUn1 chair! ~-•••••••••••• 2 ..-mte llaada, sm P1lEIOHT DAMAGED uUque rocker, mlac. HOl'POINT IA.LI!. .. f&nitin. 84Mlll uarn.r nr Harbor, Be.a.l.ful It 90lkl Pet-u Ana. m.ar:n wood ebln• ta bl net CASH PAID w1.i-c1n. n. DU mo. W1llr/Dryrallelrl11. (Apa ~ ha value) -----........ _ ... _..__ ___ _ Bl\ROA11'$UM rtlrtp. 8t8Ul. .., teak dinlnf. Wlln.*rn.,.,..,~ lll.~lrhalre,db . ...................... buffet. IUOO t o H er Allll.-..U.... .,,..,. .. lntmu11lon11 APRIL 4th (Wed.) lhru APRIL 7th (Set.) ......... Jflt•d ath .. r~l;~'l.'' . '" ... , . • Have a GARAGE SALE! • Sell your extra PLANTS & GREENERY! • Get your neighbors together & have your own SWAP MEET! ! ! Ads are limited to miscellaneous merchandise tor sale only! c (No Real Estate) Write t word each space. minimum size ad Is 3 fi nes. THERE IS PLENTY OF TIME TO GET IT ALL TOGETHER! Fill in the Handy order blank below -DO IT TODAY! ! ! ! ' NO. OF WORDS 4 DAYS 12 5.00 16 6.00 20 7.00 24 8.00 28 9 .00 ~' 10.00 36 11 .00 40 $12.00 ti you need more room for your message just print or type 4 wo rds per llne and add $1 .00 extra for eac h add itional line -------------------------------------------------PleaM ecMcfuM my PMot poq,ount act to'"" Attftl 4th (Wed.) ttlru Apfll 7th (S.t.) with no che .... ot C!Op1. No r•Mle for ••"1 oancetletfon. EncfoN d 11 my check Of money olCMr for Or please clldrot tile 41d: 8ankAm9r1urd, VISA No ....... Expiro Masterc11argt No. . ..... ' ....... ···-. .. Expires Name •••• t t • • • • • o I I I e I••• it•"'• o. o ••I I tie•• t o PhoC\t Area Codei £r.'(rto:. Or·it·,;99··coaat··oaiiy"PiiOi'ciitaaHled •d•, P.O. Box 1180, 330 W. Bay St., Co.ta M•N, Calff. 12121 or bring Into one of th• Dally Piiot onlcea . DAILY PILOT TM Ot41'10e COf\l Oaily Piiot rtMnH ,,,_ rfQM to edit or re11<11nv 10vett1$m9 C09Y . -., ' . . .......... ,. *CHRIS CRAFT* •WEU.CRAFT • •IOSTOH WHALBt I PhoPrux Store Only) •EYIMRUDE• Completese n ·rce Dept. Newport Boat Cf·nlcr J..5S5Ncwport Blvd C-o6ta Mesa 714-MS-6015 2125 E Apache Blvd Te mp r Ar1.co na 6«l 894-9543 (,1~1c 25' lnbrd. rblt e ng. NB sbp. $2.00o Mk orrr Wkdays 833·466910ther 1)14 1617 SALEH <.:IOM'd bid as L'i where rs. t!nK 27· & yllol'r Crwscr Cfo"~1141Gll On a J97K tra1lente trailt•r. vessel ha.<i 33 hr. uf operation 1'11th no visible damage M,1y be '!t't'n at AdvanC<' Bo" t \1 o " e r s 16 7 2 l'lal'enlla C M bl,.n th•· hn. or 8 & 5 &all'<i bid operung will be held al Ii! noon on Marrh 21. at th1• 0H1re o f So <.:oas l Manne Surveyors , 5n2 E 2nd St . Long Beach, Qi ~1 1:?13)434 8471 The bid mus t be accom panicd with cai.h or ca'ih1er's check rn the amount of 10'1 or brd Chl'C'k 1i. to be made payabl<.' lo Omaha In clcmn1l y C o mpany bJLanr e of bid due m 5 clays alter bid operunJi? Owner r~rvl'.s the right to reruse any and all bids Bostvn Whall·r 17' r..e wport . I I S U I' t:v1nrude. tra iler ~ xlr11s. Like new, $6500 b"73-89IO sKJPJACK "I. "76 200 hr<., & new. $21.i.OOO 646-bifl9 Classic 1.954 22· Chnscraft Open S c:i S kiff RC5Lored Su bmit bids. 557-0400 ·n 20· Glastroo. deep V huU, lnlhp evinrude Trlr. many ..:x tra s Xlnt smootofr 955-3303 days, 4J4.4103eves. ----- 2(1' Slarl1re '77. ltke new 23.5 OMC $8400 545·1831 or5664444 -------------SEA RAY ln~water BOAT SHOW Udo VillO«Je Hewportleoch March 14·18 HARRISON'S SEA RAY 3101 Coast Hwy Newport Beach 631-2547 ------· 33' La Paz twr '75 Die!'lel F'ib g!A. cqpd. Best orr. 759-l67S/968-6887 9050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Owter Luxury 60' or 75' motor yacht. Reasona· ble. Hr, dally. weekly. 675-2172 or 675-3256. 26'.s7' Power & Sau boats avail for charters for Bush.mill Race, Mar 17. 83.1-1900 9060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• :K>' l':tchella 22, Dri.sc-oll built Nov. '76. Yellow bull. black mast, Elliott sails. $10,000. 1-7$5-Glt eves $3UIS Will se11 (or $2900 ~I __ __ '76 Ford Couner. 4 i.pd 1972 HONDA l':lsrnorl:! spoke _wheels. roll bar. Enttre Bike Rect'nlly low nu_ ll.kc ne w. S2800 R.cbwlt Excellent cond 1148-4815 __ _ $1,000 C al l e v e~ ·77 F o rd C o urter . 494-4~47, or set! al 462 St AM/l''M. 5·spd trans, Ann :. Dr., Laguna long bed. 53.000 m t. Beach $3100. 64.>4783. 770·2&l2 'TI SuiuJu. 7SOGS. hke 7i'°'Chevy Luv, lo mi, up. new Musts~. $1500 ~radc whli; & tires. 646-5210/64>0728 alt 6 radro/htr. rt.>d. ltke nu. 2 Dirt b1.kei. & 4 ra1l l.ra1lcr l'h~ __ 19 __ _ a ll l,!Ood cond. $650 Yma 9S70 !>494Z794 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WlOdJammer 11 w or w /o mounllnJ? for K.290011000 !()()t 1000 LTD seat. ext'. l'Qn<.I Make orrer Bryan 642..();01 or 54()..17 S9 Suzuki TS 185 motorcycle $00 rru Stret>t/D1rt. $490 Hemg traru.fe rred over sea.-. 714-49fJ 1158 '7ll Honda 350XL St /Ort ~ up for s t 2 yr,. arran- ty IKlO 645-965 7 Sl rl'UKl HL 250 Tnalt;. 1-:ltl·ell t'OOd $300. WC 876.117. 548-3842 Moto rc ycle trailer. 2 rails. room for anolhi!r $100 t-:ves. 631 1"49 Must Sell ! 74 H onda XR75 Ong. Owner Ac- c·rss 1nc ld. Art 5 30 751-5680 '7)1 t-'ord Van convcn.1on Has pwr steering & brakes. air ('O(ld .• ra dial tare&. cruis e control , A M /F M 8 tra ck & custom interior wh1rh in eludes icebox, table . carpets. s wivel chair:> LiJw NEW! Pri. pty A sacnftce at $8995. Call (7)4) 537-~9 or (7141 637-3694 ----- 1!177 Dodge Tradesman van VS. 26,000 m r.. t.'UStom inside. green 2 tone special paint. ruUy carpeted & pane lled in· s1dl'. port holes, a11· vents, s un r oor. high bac k s wive l ch ;i 1 r~. spare ttre rack, wide lJ.res w I maits. AM t FM tape cassette. $6550. R70-4.564 < Fu llert.on >. Motor Hoftle1, Sde/ i4 Dodge Van. rebwll 360 Retst/St~ 9160 eng. Arr .. New cus tom ••••• ••. • •• ••••........ lJ\l new ttres & bra keg RENT Luxury '7R Motor Air C'OOlcr, am/rm II flume 22· Sl e e p.; 6 t rac k , $395 0 080 W 1 n t I S u m r a l e :, : 661 1.267__ ___ -·- l)l\().8.5t\5 _ __ _ '68 Dodge van, lg whl Toyota Dol phin mini-base. Xlnt cond1t1on . home. lake new. real Jtas $laX).549-1352afler5. svr~ Wix~:. 64&-6621. _ l97J Dodge van ~ T .. V-11 RENT 23• F l RF.BALL. t-ng, auto tra ns . A/C. SELF CONTA INED. P/B. ~/S, AM/FM tape, REASONABLE. CALL rstm 10t. $3350 hrm. 645-2283. _s..'ti-__ 137_4 _____ _ •77 17 fL M 1 n a M If iJ Dodge 8200 Sponsman L.ooded. xlnt rond. $'9600 Van. 8 pass & bed. Radio. MakeoHcr 548·3120 A/C, pwT' brks , P /S, CB. ------nt!w tares. er cntrl &. Trailen. Tran• 9170 more. Ve ry stro o t;. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tremendou s r a n ge IR' Traveleze self cont wttwm custom saddle Cus t. built. s leeps I), tanks 642-7074 xtras $1995. 673·TI87 i2 Font V-8 wmoow van. 20' romp self ront travel gd cond. 35"al t.k . S lrack trl.r Lo mi. LiJte new &AM. ~675-4621 _646434 __ 1_·-------atB Ford Van 3• ton Club 76 J.IRSTREAM EXCELLA31' Micro wave oven and all 1•.Hras. No mtlea~l' $17.000 64S-6S85 or 675-9068 i 3 Sunflower , self.cont , WIAJr & forC'ed a1r heat, blt·tns. w 1Ezy hrt h itch. JS '. $5000/bsl of r . 492·2583. 492.2011 ----'66 13(Shasta Trlr 3 burner/oven. botanc refrig. $995/ofr. 12131 244-9411 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9520 WaRon $7000/or orrcr. 494.5457 Aft 5. The ultitllClle 4wheetclri¥e 1978GMC I tOft •CIR Absolutely loaded with everythinJ? imaginable r r o m su n roo r t o fuzzbust.er. Sticker pnce over $20.000 Asking SI 7,950 Of' make offer Even u you don't b1')' 1t • you must see It! IOILOMGPIE POMTIAC 13'00 IHdt ll•d. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '46FOROWOODIE Wnf .... ter F\iUy re>tored • Sl3,000 192.-6651 636-2500 ___ 67_5-6_1_61 ___ ...._ W..e.d 95'0 Garage for storage. Can-••••••••••••••••••••••• nery VUlage. Newport WEWILLIUY Beach. 67s-4912Tl1es-Sat. YOUR DATSUN '46 n>dge PU. 2 tone, xlnt PAID FOR OR NOT cond. $3200/best orr TOPDOU.AI 640-2730 d ya, 675-7157 lm!OPWS eves/wltnds : • , . '60 Rambler American : U.cood, 963·7719 Eves. 1964 Riviera. excellent condition. If interested m ClaasiC3, )'OU Rbould see tNa 8eaUI.)'. One owner. Ort1ln a l paint. New tint. 8500. SerlOWI ln· quirlea only pleaae. 54.l·Wl . WE PAY TOP DOLLAR for tQs> used cars-foreip. dome9tics or classics. It YoUr car ls enr. cloan. Wanted· Masts for Kite, ba'l'lill•Mll OK Olnah1 . Int 14, Yellidn HlO -~ "I .. 0...,. c..tr I 2925ltarbor Blvd. COSTA MESA Uahtn~n . OK If btc*en "•••••••••• .. ••••••••• but rablt. Rt_ply Ad I fl. camper -hell, fils 114216. ally PJlot PO Box GMC.Cbevy abort bed 1560. Coflta Mesa. Ca Braod new. 1t7t U1hta 979·2500 93IQ8 1m cablne.1-. Ask for Jlm(114)965-0SllllnAM. CA R STOLEN . N eed Have 50melhln11 you want ----------1 cfe-n depend. ca.r, t.ruck. to seU'> Classtrled ads do f)nd wttal you want ln etc. Rave caab. (213) rt well 6'2·!1fi78 Daily Piiot Cla1mfleds -.01•. J r ' ~~-~ .... !~.'.~ c-·.'.":~~.~ ·~·;; ~ :;.'.":~:>.~ ··9; ;·~ 1~:~~ ··;; 5·; ~.~~ ...... ;;·io :;;:~~ ....... 9;2·0 •••· u1e<1·~Th:-Uf'9d __ •._y._M_11r"ioiih91;;5;;, ;;1;;91;;9iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioi,.,i11~.viiiPi1Lioiriiiiiiii• c w&LE;TR! .. uc'~~.ys15 ;;·;:;··;~;:;;·:;;·(:·~ ····~M;iDiATE···· ·····~-~~::.;~·I~,:.·;···· ······:;;;::~~~;~······ ;·~~~;;:;:~;:,:~·;J·; ;;;;··············•o. Earle Ike nu $1800 l'ull di ~ DBJVIRY SJ!f,000 P 1',A l',!•O.l1t.lllm1 tloth mt. Xlnl <'ond p •••••••••••••••••••••••, ~ 118) 4144 _ swc"1_1i_73_~1__ W'Uldow•. p door tocks, '40 l''ord pack up. Nol t un COHHfll C HEVROlEl "l'lltrh. H '74 C'1pn 6 cyt auto tra.oa. lC.1nt C"fmd 121~ M bit olt 912i 13 ANI> ---aten<o, crw11e control. lilt nlng, no bed Best urfer I saY•~INCIH Toyota '765 '70 1l1v1l'ra . l ownn. ~plant1,Mu!t,r8el~1.::,.cnor' takes 983·2863/536 0074 TOYOTA-VOLVO .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.200 m•. lmm"r. 1all '-"'"-' " ~ ·~al YOU XU~ flOOI> 752·7<>22 dy~. .... f 1 '71 LTD new enf· •trans. or 12.000 mll In addl .--644 411491•v1•11 "''111 0 ~r C.:all M k e Make Offer. All power. • • r, l ' \I t 54~ I ZOO Dae.. .......•.••..••..••.••• 9720 lion w ".imu~)>' on 11n\ SILL YOUR ll&t :m7or963·3222 8'2·6760 "'"*1979 ........ .J·!·GLC. TOYOTA, '86 MaUbu, xlnt cood. re· um Ford Custom 4 Dr. WE BUY USED CARS *l's* --m,.. SEE US 1 LUCKY YOU! centJy refurbished • $700. PS PB 626 It TIUCK • I mu. .. t part with this ~. 640-2156 • ' . F actory Air. Al~"4> u&llftUIS TOY OT A neurl? n.1wleu '72 Ct:N· Good coodlUon. Ma.ke of- CAI.I. llit<d C.r M-'r 540·5630 DISCOUMTE:D ~ I .._..,. '72 N V8 350 XI t fer. Private Party. Call RtEI AM/fM lodlo MISSION VU•;JO 11e1t t'ONVERTIBLF. ova. n evenlna•MS-2613 lt I • td '-~ mech cond. s t a ndard -wlthlhoi•pur1·h,1 .. .-ut 1111) 8ll-211049S-1210 WI l';.t!li;,c cou .,.,. °''" Hl71ff:l.c· und yuur' l-.qu1pm~nl In· lran.'\. Needs minor body Positively c~n sell your AlH GAS /1 'l'rk Conv1•rl\n , r111, dud .. ~ 1!14 air cond . work Sl050 firm . C car -truck-van at no cost 2629 HARBOR Bl VO . COSTA MESA WllUY USIDCARS' \\{'I'\' LIW m•w l 'ht\ rul..t lk'lllt°n.hip Ill l~W ll•Hh \UlO ('~·nl\"1 "I' m ··el "lUr U.-.N r111 ' JOE MACPHERSON CHEVROLET 21 Auto C'enll•e Uri'~ lkVtl'loF 768-7222 WANTED! t.ote model Tu' ot.1 ... \'olvos. P1ekur,.. .\ \ dll~ l '<!ll U$ today I ltU H.,._ 11•4 CotleMo e ...... U._t )OJ or S40·94'7 Mtol.lmporl.d ••••••••••••••••••••••• I AAW ICK DATSUN ... , t I 1111 I II',? .1fl• 8Jl-llH 4tJ.J l H •DATSUHS• l 1r9's.t.cfl• Of AIModeok SAi tSU.ASING rAR~~f.RVll"E COSTA MESA DATSUN ~11-'RlltlH lit\ ll S40.64 I 0 540.,021 l Wt• nrt'd t.o buy C'lcun Oalo;wi u:,wd cars" S W11J Pay Top l.)ollar S COSTA MESA DATSUN 2Jl45 JIAHHOR HLVO 540.6410 540-021 l ~~.~~•••••••!?.~~ 78 280Z AC I s pd AM F M blert·o cass SH79.'> torr 838 24 :IO '74 ALFA ROMEO '78 2110Z, 8.900 miles, u1r, f1llup 1f 'rVO n rn lx-<11 11ur 1k•11J on 11n \' m•-. (,I.< 1, •r. 1• lruc'k 1111<lo\'lr, SHUSFfRSTI Mlr«J. Mcndo/Re....tt 2\!IMl.1rhot 0111d < (IC'\r\ l'tH:~ \ 645-5700 9740 .•.........••••.•...... 111 ~t'\t-l • '1111 •on.I "'h r e 11.111 .. 11· e I"' ,nrf l'\!hlt 1'111>: UUlll . .iH hlll lthr, $1 t l•MI l'I' 1140 !12*.tl rt\" tA1 17'~ t'H''> FOR SALE MYCEOES 'T.! :'.Htl !-.1''. dark hlu1•, j?f 11V lt'allll'r 111t1•n11r fl~ ~rl i!l!H Jht'r 51'M M W I-' or l'.11.l t.t.llU 59 l!IO~l. l'llllH'rl 1hle· clai.i11c. n 1mµlete l) n.':!>tured 1.1..,., !han !>O<> rru vn en~. 111.111~ A::.kin.: SI0.500 1~11 0 150 ur 491f.UJ68 'TI4.50SI .. <!l.000 m1, e111 mar, romp11oy c:irt:-d for. must :.ell ~.900 75<! l510 dys b'75 ~91 l'\'l'!I ---i8S1lvf.'r i:iosLC. 9500 mi. Perfe1·t cond. $32,000 644-1~7 G1V. 5 speed. i.tereo, air rood. & low m1lt•s. Ex c•cllent cond1llon t!WONXV). /\M1FM Stl•rl'O, factory 1961 220 SE MB. Sunr'f. warranty W.!!>Cl 645 2821 nds eng work $1500 lbst MUST SEE!!! HOWARD C~vrol~t ·~l\~~.2~1 su ck. iur. Dove & Quail Sts 75!!·0811tl NEWPORT BEACH -83]...0555 ·77 ~Z coupe Gold, ;,1r ---maits. LQ mi Xlnt eond 9707 S7<1t•l 661 f:.427 ....•.................. '70 510. Good :.ha~-. run~ '77 A\.!DI W~i.:on 15,~I we ll. 22mpi.:. AM I FM me , 1mmac, .AM /F;-1 l'a!>s ster eo He('E'nlly eass. A/C. Sti500 I h tuned. new s hock s 67~-SI 175 ofr Aryan al Austin 9709 642 1328, or 540 1759. ••••••••••• ••••• ••• • • • • '73 DaL4'un 610 Gd cond Little red sports l·:ir New $17951bst ofr 551 9179 or t.'TlltU\e Sl 500 ('; e 11 l' \ c~ 7 5(1 1o11 ~orwetkt•od .. BMW 9712 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WT CHANCE FOR 1978 530i's SAVE! I BUY OR LEASE NOW! '76KINGCAB :-Oµokes and Sunroof SJ600nr be~a offrr 645-7286 ·77 200SX. A /C:, auto. AM/FM stereo. cstm ~pe. $4395. 493.3500 - i6 610 wgn, i\M/FM. 4 :.pd, lug rk. 62.000 m1 $2000 645-4783. 770·2682 '77 2$JZ2+2. only llM m1. auto. 20mpg. t>Xlras. mint eond S88501ofr . !1199596 '78 280Z AC. 4 s pd. 79'• HOW ARRIVIMG! AM /FM i.tt'r eo c ass Al.so limited .number of $8005/ofr. ?·2430 _ UY78320i'sisstilla~aila· '69 Road s te r 1600 ble. Call us today! R<'mO \'able harrl top 831-2040 495-4949 Makeorrer 962 0820 ORANGE COUNTY'S ·m 4 s pd Stallon Wagon OLDEST Newly pa1ntrr1 Runs •up e r . $10 00 /Be s l I.ill 2'\08 Sales-Service· Leasing Roy Caner, Inc. Rolls rtoyce BMW 1540 J a m borce _Newport Beach 640-644•1 CREVIER Rot 9725 ••••••••••••••••••••••• aDlJfJ Fant.asl1c Closeout on 1978 Models 1979 Modeh1 now arriving MUST SELL DICK MILLER MOTORS l.20 W. Warner, S.A 557·2132 &t SJ • H OAOWAY Honda 9727 SANTA AMA ••••••••••••••••••••••• 835·31 71 .-New '79 THC uu ...... n ORIVlllO MACtflNE . •USED IMWs• HONDA Cars 72 2002Til S/R (5735SMG> MAHY i320024spd (384JSP> ToChooH From! '76 2002S/R (497PHJ> u11i...11vERSITY 77 320; A S /R (OJOTKJ > " '77 s.l>; 4 spS /R (0179) OldaMOblle '78633csi S /R (0045> u__._ ,._ GMC '78 320i.A,S/R (955U0Sl .._ ~ • 78320i;4.sp.S/R C036Rl T...c:b Closed Sndoys 28:iO Harbor Blvd. ---------"'--• C.OSt.a Mesa 540-9640 iS BMWSJOIJ~spd,3S,OOO ... 6 Ci . AM/F M ln rm. AC. AM/FM cass, ' V!C-. • x. l $8500.673-2639 640-7134 cond1t1on . $2,6 00. ------' ----• 962-8521. eves 673·2286 • 77 530i. 4 1 pd. s n rf. '72 Honda 600. stereo, AM /FM cass, AC, Burgundy. must sell bst $1150. ofr 673-3707 home or Eves/wlmds, 67~31S2 llJ3..0633ofc. _ ·n ~rd. AC. Elec lgnit. Michelin tires. Snrf. ofr C.a II 673 0498 MRZ ·77 450SLl'. 27 l\I , slvr/blk lrthr, s unrf, MeJt 1tu tasi.ette I m mal·ulate ~7 .000. P P 556-f.591 wkdys 9·5. BYOWNl.:H i74~L. fully loaded, incl. wire whts. only 9K mi. Milan brown. must S<'e $25.500 firm. 646-7768 aft 6PM MBZ '73 450 SI. burgun dy, tan ml Xlnt cond SlS.IXX> Pn Ply 673-418..1 MG 9742 ............•.......... 'Ill MGC GT 6 eyl. 4 spd lrnns w/ovcr drive. Wire whls. AM/F M. Cla!'SIC 1\11.'taltc bronze fin1 i.h. Olk ml. Need trans re- pair. $1600. T rades poss1 b le . 714-6 46-2379 or 000.2918. MGI 9744 ••••••••••••••••••••••• iO MGB. good eond1t1on, $1600 494·4275 aft. 5 :.:>PM. Ponche 9750 ...........•...•....... ·oo RD&dster convertible. Mint cond. Rbll eng BiOO/ofr. 642·8683. --- Limited Edition 914·6. yellow. blacktop. flared fenders. s p01len.. 7" mag front. 8" rear. 2.4 CIS. 1973 911·T .-ng. Perelh CN 36 tires, genuine leather interior, P /W. A 1 C. s t e reo. Im · marulate 1 Expens1 \'e Not for ;iverJ)(e person (~ 1966 1356 '68 91 1 S Cha mpagne yellow. Recaros. stereo rass. alloys, spoiler. etc. Super cond. 29.000 mi on <.11g & trans. 842·2507 ask for Bob. 770·2841aft 6P M Priced for quack sale. ·771 . ., hm1tcd add1t1on. classic. mode l 92 i Martini Xtra equip ment. AM/FM 8 trk. CB. Air, hatch roof. Must see to apprecia t e. Call 714-559-7 ll.5. '64 Porsche 356SC, xlnt mechanical, new paint/· t ir es /upbo l , $6800 838-6.')36 i3 914 2.0, running eond x.lot. bl/bl. Asking $5190 661-0'l79 '75 914, loaded. very clean. Must sell. 549· 7000. 536-8058.eves. '77 911S Tar ga. fully loaded. 6K m l, blk on blk . must see. 646-T768 a rt 6. 70TARGA 91 IT Blue/blk. 511pd, orig. air, alloys, stereo. <CHY263 ). S8600. PristN Ponct.. 536-7888 '1lt'll. •Pl'~· Ult & paint IHlWt"r ... tcer1ng and Welbti733223 toyou.547·701B ht f1 wh1·1•I" tire'>. br1tkl·~. new top. nc" " k d A .. l'M 11 l9G6 L'hevy Impala. good "76 Granada Ghia, P 1S. lliro10, l.!I\ nu ~I ~ ra \'" Jn "' · r.t.111 ~ A 549 Otltlti. truck11tnt'(J Reasonabl)' mt>eh rond. $395. Call P!B. P/W, A/C. s tereo. t(tl..~ pneed l'hone Keith at 642 0992 eves. auto, l.Jke nu 28K m i. 77~7 ·oo Concours Sta Wgn, SM.'i05S2·4937 ·n Odull.t" l.1ftback Alr .... llllll••llll•~~ll.illll oew brks, new ball, P/S. AM fM ell s Auto --· P/B. :ur . well mainl. '70Ford LTD Wa~on. Xlnt cond. 90.000 m1 $1275. 963--i663. U~nu 5'300 51!19266 c.tbc 9915 good cond. ong owner. ••••••• •• •• •• • •• • ••• • •• S9951bst ofr 646-4041 or 111 l'un1ll u S R 5 II rt M., ~wrf l' 1·t nrnet, m ,1 n} lllni' MU1>t wll 8411 lll!lO 11 1-: I. I' M l !-. ·r ~ t.-; l. L ' l'ffl!ST ~t-;~ ·77 f'oyotie ('1•l1t·.1 . tu 1111leb, XIOI 1'\llKI. hlk un blk g48 516.'l t.'\e5 ·77 Cehca, 1ur. stereo. radials. ~lvr m etallH'. 27K m1. mint cond 493-n99 ---Tri .... 9767 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • OrancJe County's Ddorado Center • PURCHASE OR LEASE YOUR NEW 1979 CADILLAC af\6pm, 548·7800 Pvt ply '74 LAGUNA SJ Super '\porty · all powe r -sunroof, etc He~t offer Days 83 3 !18 1 l cvl?l!fwknd 644·5121 -------·77 Granada V8. 4 dr. Glua silver grt.'y, air. am rm w/ 8 track Very low rru $4-199 968 1967 i3 LTD. lo m1. all power. f\M/FM sler. Ong ownr. PP, aft 5, 968·996S '67 Chev Impala. 2-dr. 1973LTDwagon, h1 miles. hrdtop. new llrt.'l>. xlnt runs xlnt. re<:enl work cond "50. 556-8761 Sl 100 499-2933 '&I Chevy. Front end. fen· Jl'rs. grl II & hood Perfect con d . SIOU 9G3-2863 /5J6.007 4 '61 Corvair Lakewood 'ta wa~on. $600or bt~tc1Ht-r ------- 9945 ..•..........•.•.•..... '7i \'er:.;ulles, loaded . moooroor. to m1. must :.ell 4!Jff.2827 NOW! Ua II b42· 5324 '78 Triumph Spitfire "lull' t."Xlerior. Blk in tt-r1ur, luggage ra c k AM 1 fM Kad10 P111 '64 Conllnc ntal, 4 dr. llhr Stnpes. 11.000 miles Sllll • ti6 lmp l...'>7 All or pa rt $1200 b:.t orfer wider warranty 14800 ABERS ~ew head!>. llftt-rs. auto fi.t2· I 155 b1Q..4.564 Wullertoo> N 1.rdns ~bl & 4bl & mJnir ·73 Mark IV Lint Cont ·7· S lf XI l d ~b~~~Z'(J 60 l:>'s w mags, Jlr wht "'1v.ht. h hr ~cuts . Ii • p1 ire n eon shocks ;,.10 4478 17.700 mi. $3900 _ _ >.Int cood, accident free. 979-8826 l~ith t>ly can sell your runs on re~ 1{3!> S3SOO ¥olcsWCllJ9tl 9770 Zt-00 H.ulX'lf 131\.<l 1·ar truck \an at oo eosl _646-__ 7078 ___ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• C~tc11\1\(w;.\. 5M).C>100 to you 54_7_·7_0_LB ____ Ma¥tric.k 9947 VW ·H a ving trouble sell· ~!!!!~!!~!!!!~-78 Mont.c carlo, metallic ••••••••••••••••••• •••• ingyour car? Try us Top .78 El Dorado: re tired red. 17,000 r,tll. PS. PB. i5 2 dr. 6 ryl. ale. auto, dollar · Paid for or Not ' G.M. Executive. Owner PW. AC. AM/F'M stereo, p/s. p/b. 24.000 m1 One Bring ~r car to Jim dnven only Prime cond. lllt whl. ctwse control. Owner. Xlnt eond ~450 Marino Volks wage n . Sl0.7004!13 7893 sport mirrors. padded 644-2277 18711 Beaeh Blvd , Hunt· ---landau roof. >.Int cond. t.ngton Beaeh Ask for '78 Seville f:ll'J.:<llllll'. 9i5SI> 64u..7904 cn•s. 70 Mawnck en~1oe. ~ood !-'rank Marino or Tom Lim1l<.'<I Ed1lloo, low m1 -----ron<l Nt-eds body work Allun golden bronze. t•om ·70 Nova i,(•Jao. 1. e·} Hi.>Sl oHcr 67:1-62\j..1 (·H·~ ,64 Hu:. Mu-st_Sc_ll. puter. all optwns. ind ~~H ~a~/ ~~n~r~rac:l; MM:wy 9950 S900hrm rnnrf.S450dn&takeover 552.4136 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 979 5i65 Lsc. pymnts of $13t; per OltA.NG E <.:OllNTY'S ----mo. Hllll Lynch. 771J 51 IO. 11; C'hl•vt•lte. &tale sail· NEWEST 'b'9 VW pane lled ~un. e_v_t>s_._581_·9_11_0 _____ 39,000 m1 . au to trans.. WNCOLN·MEHCUHY Cpt'd int AM/F M radio .. 76 CDV, burgundy w front disk brak~ Uody DEALERSHIP new c hrome wheel!> whi b x fair No a /c. mech'I xlnt n•y 11:.1 •DEBOE $2450/bst ofr. 548·6030 te ca r top. tras. S2095 7r9 0555 -~ days.646-l805eves very gd cond. Mu:.l sell gai.~r --., LINCOLN MF.HCl'RY 644-6421 Clwysler 9925 16 IR Auto Center Dr '68 VW convertible. New * 1979 B Dorado• ••••••••••••••••••••••• SDl-'wy Lake· Forest exit eng. 5,000 mi. Creal •'76 CORDOBA 21.500 mi IRVINE c o n d . $ 2 2 5 0 Every ronceivable extra S1lver 1blk llhr int air. 830.7000 549-7113/646-9003. ictudmg C1B Cedar col ll.lt. crou:.e. etc AM FM ---or Wllh saddle leather 1n like new $5. t!f5. 714 i2 Col Park 9 pas' v.Jg i 6. VW 7 passenge r bus. tr. Never re~ $17.200 51£95.'Wors57.8433 White. fully loadc•d • air cond. radio. days lease or purchac.c XJ.n S2000 6T.H43S, aft 6pm 545·41 19 Vaughan l.C!a s 'o g & Continental 9930 t! · · 675 tiWI Sa.le. ~ 1502 •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 7 6 M e re u r y s t a t 1 o n '79 VW Dasher Diesel Wagon air. stereo. 557-lQO. ·oovw, clean. towner, $1250 '77 Coupe de Ville. elect s unr f. mint. Silver. padded ~roof. $7900. 846-1172. 964·3729 '68 Cad de Ville . Clean. Wifes car.· wb.Jte/ llhr mt iS VW bus Like new ln· S125. 834-4489 Side & ()Ul $3800 ----- 768-8275 TT Elclo. moonrf. rechn· 1ng st, a ll extrus. '65 VW Bus. newly reblt silver/red, $8750. P.P short block. new brks. 8J9..5,ql9 runs good. $850. 49&-5215 --''--------- '77 vw Bus 7·pass. s un- roof. AM /FM, only 19.000 mi. $.5700. Dys 645·4783. 77()..2682 eves '65 VW Sq back, gas save r Xlnt cond. New pamt. SOOS. 1146-3648 -----'65 bus, rebw lt l:!ng, new ti res. brakes. S925 . 4.ln-3150 1976 SeV11le. Metallic Bronze. Tan leather mt Cruise control. new llrcs. 39.000 mi. Xlnl cond. 9!800/ofr PP. 833-2424 1977 COV Carbnl1 1ol "F1remisl Buckskin" finis h with har mon1us lealbcr Interior. fully equl pped. $7350. 835·5981 dys. 492·6990 eves & wknds i8 Diesel Habbat C 2 dr. $6200. Days 838·2982. '68 Cad convt. l'la1>:.1c eves/wknds 631-533.5 New top. r 1S. p IB, nds '76 Dasher. AC, 4 spd. AM/F M. Good con d $3500. 551·9445. '70 VW Heellc good cond. $1200. Call 556·7484 Vohro 9772 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VOLVO SAL.ES, SERVICE AHDLEASIHG OVERSE~ DELIVERY EXPERTS EARUIKE VOLVO 1966 Ha rbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 646-9303 540.946 7 ORAHGE COUNTY VOLVO EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO Largest Volvo Dealer in Orange County l BUY orLE~E DIRECT some work. As 1s $1500. CalJ~SSor631·0656. '70D•Vih Sl.200 496-0509 -'78 Seville, fully equipped, lthr interior. must sell Sl2. <XX> 646· 7768 a rt Ii '73 CDV, xlnl cond, all xtrau, full pwr. 58,600 mi, uses r eg gas. $2695. 673-0088 ·79 Eldorado. 2 t one Blue/SJ.Iver. LQaded. Sky roof. $19,000. 640-1796. '73 1-:t d orado CONVERT IBLE xtnt cood.ition $4900. &t2· 1304 i6 Eldorado Convertible Loaded. Lt. blue. White lth r in t Beaut iful SlS.000 Firm . Days 714/ 626-2989 Eves 624 ·4828. '76 SevilJe. loaded. quick sale. $8000. 833·2238 days. CmtLI'O 9917 .~;"4,.,.,~.,~ .... 'liii~ti-jlll"ilill11Jj ... • .. q .. ~=;~·;;~:;::;;;;~~~: ~1,i •J lllTJ...1 tj tilt. cruise, full pwr, xtras. See to a ppr. PP. ii A real classic Super wagon, totally loaded . clean low m1. car . Runs auto. everyUun g. C 1C. II b.ke new. $2950. 759-0705 t.rk 499·5333 i2 Cont. 2dr. On g owner. '6'7 Colony Park St 9 pass fully eqwp. m M Very St Wgn Radio, A1C, all clean $2500 548 08R8 power opts. er cntrl. new ---tires & paint & more Corv~ 9932 Really!.harp 642 7<r74 ....................... ---- i2 T Top: auto, air. p/s. t41shlnc) 9952 amlfm 8 track. new tires ••••••••••••••••••••••• & brakes Ne<'ds soml' '77 FORD detailing $6800. Call MUSTAHG II Tom al 968-523.5 leave ~sa_g_e_. __ _ Cougar 9933 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •74 Cougar XR 7 Loaded. $2.300 675·860.S DodcJe 9935 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '64 POI.ARA 4 dr Good solJd 1·ar PS1 l'B. 1\C. SU-al al $75. 631-SU'.l Coupe. Automatic, air cood. pwr. steenn~ & brakes. radio & vinyl top. (6'73SMQ).Stk 1789A. $3678 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HAAsc·. l\lVD COSTA M ESA 642 · 0010 16 Dodi:;!e Colt:! dr 4 i;pd '68 new pamt. tires. trans. Xlnt rond. $2000 F irm. rnech sound. vmyl top ~ S2(XX)rash. 549-0012 Posil.lvely can sell your '66 GT. 4 barrel. new auto car·lruck-van at no cost top. new trans. dual ex- to you. 547-7018 haus t , s ter eo 1·ass Ford w /s pkr s Xlnt 9940 mecharucal eond Needs ••••••••••••••••••••••• some 1ntr "'Ork $4750 l••••..,.._1.,.~~''•••n •'"'""""·•~c..,.... ,.....,... '78 FORD WAGON ·~Squire'' VS. auto matic. pwr. steering, factor y air cond.. AM /FM ste reo. luggage rack & ONLY 8.000m.ilesl (l07V0Z). $5778 THEODORE ROBINS FORD I Ph548·7520 '70 Grande : new tires, great cond. 59.000 mi. S2llOO 546-3870. i4 II 4 <')I. a /c. p/s. new 1 ures. bat, sharp $2150.1 752-9000 9955 ••••••••••••••••••••••• i5Toro Brbm Full power . xlnt <'On d. $3400 /offr. 968-0200 9957 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '75 Pinto Wa~on Vt>. auto trans. 20mpg, low miles. S2 90 0 I o ff er ( 7 14 l 548-8625 after 5 pm & weekends . o r (7 141 498-1000. ext. 307 wkdays. i 4 Sport Pinto runabout Michelin tire:., auto. 1Hr 2:K!OenR lmmac. Sl.895. 49.\.~ PtpDuttt 9960 IOI Mc• • ....... lilver. Perf cond. Call ~'""I 4M-71191aft5PM. 2025 S. Manchester $6200 or make o ffe r . ·oo 356B. SUNROOF, new A-..k-..:-750 2011 s:l>-9597 everytbln1. 646·S210. um"'"" ----------••••••••••••••••••••••• 2060 HARBOR !HVO COSTA MISA 64'2 0010 . ·m pty. good rec:on eng. ssON. Beach Blvd. LABA.BRA <Ai Beaeb fl WhitUer > C714JIU.H33 CloMd 81.Dd•ya SS-0595 i1 Camaro, New paint, '-91 Select'-braltes, shocks. tires & '73 P into aood cond radio. i\/C. 5 gd tares. ....... 9730 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 Wht. 911 Targa . Ex· cellent co nd . 45Kmi. '1SJag XJ8, 2~ veen. Sll 500 4175·8294 eves/ lo mi, f\al1y • Com:f wokd. · malnt book. Xlnl coo . ---· ------SlO.D. PP. 714-67$-9273 ..... 9755 870-«JOO)tr.Sprtn1er ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ja1 '68 Mk 11. u, 4 dr TIST DIUVI OUI · .. . 1 runs pen 548·4().10 bet Mags. recent. t.une-up. &-9PM Must sell ~ $900/bst offr. C all 8·5 ' . ~ext 261. Afte r 5: r.Hoc 9965 ~ST91. • •••••••••••••••••••••• OF NEW '79 accessories . Vinyl top. VOLVOS ears in very good cond. INSTOCK $2500 or best offer. Immediate Delivery! 963-28&3/~74 MAIOUISMOTOIS Cliew1ultt 9'20 '70 Ford Cortina 1600 GT . i3 Firebird ~prit. AtC. anlll111.._.rtte Pkwy. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Good eond. Very clean t. Loaded. $2850. Xlnt MISSION VIEJO ~. 968-1802 · 1~· 131·2110 495-1210 14 LTD 2dr bard top, full FU'Cbird. Blk. T lop. aedan.. One owner. Xlnt -U CAI c:ond. MOl'llinp, '40-2973. OF THI YIAR.. Late TT 254 GL. Great '76 2002. llaat sell. '811 XKE. Much new. Very Oood inventory &utock. :1.P.15&':.!:,~· 'i:&:,w~~ auto. AM/f'M 8 lrk. $3500 pwr, air cond. 49K mi. fl.rm. 631-4418 $2,800. 962-8061 A. S . A . P . U 650 nice. $4750/ofr.831·.3085& Huny~~ut ! bestolfer.646-7~ atu. 548-n6711ominp _f75..e70~~------~ '78 BMW 3201. Blac ...... 9732 MAZDA,lllMAULT '10' 164 Volvo, g cyl. AC. 4 w~e int•. Air, anrf -•-••••••••••••• 2150Harbor Blvd. dr. Good cond!Uon. SHOO B~ alloy whffls. eon. -,4 .leDleD Healy towner. COSTA MESA _-._s_• _____ _ cord 1tereo (faot&atlr eidra clean, lo ml. S5500. 641-1700 • ...._ 1._.-• Wind de flHtor. F o ...._ --lil!IQ Sbeep .. t covers ----------.. a.;c. 9756 ••••••••••••••••••••••• M'ata. car covet. Sl2 500' ..._.. 9731 •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• Md! tt I 0 eetni trauterrect over· ·-•••••••••........... •1 DEAUR IN U.S.A .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9NIJ, TH--.1151 ROY '71 Electra. all extras . 'TT BMW 5ll0l. pattel blue ~ CARVllt IQOd, cle~I~~· ss.995! 4 1pd, aunrf. ate re HllS·ROYCC e70llO f7S.tU87 CtlUlille, AC, 17.000 ml. ,_.H._. A1111•• auper lo It -~ "•"' ie SkYbawk. LoacMd. Lo P•e.ent l bu1. PP ~_._.....__ 641-l700 ...,... ml. Nut car, ll'Ut Ml -- -ClOSfO $UNOAV1 mUeaat. -. ....... ,, too So. eo.t Hwy. LellM•ece. '9 .. 1 IJI TT Granada 4 door Ghia. X1nt cond. low mJ. Many extras.173-1895 '71El CaminoSS4S4.xlnt '7S Granada, 2 d r . 6 cond~ery lo ml, A/C. cylinder , good eondJlion. PB, ~AM/FM 8 trlt in S2.900. 497·3830 dMh, catro body It pain\ i----S-T_OP! ___ _ 2 set. of wheels HJ sh • ! pert. suspension Must Tu e time lo relax and see to 1ppl'eclate Call shop 11t home. It's simpl<• ..-...,.._ .. -.. .. ..,,,., w i l h D a 1 I y P 11 o l -··--· Cluslfled Ads. And U LeevtQ at.ate, muat aeU, )'OU have aomethlo1 to lf74 iloate Carlo. Xlnt aell, call a frtendl)' cond . Orie owner ciualried Ad·Vlaor at. m.uao. &a.5878 '62 Ponliac, needs work. 1175. '68 L e M a n s. good t.ransportatton car. $400/ best ocrer. 552·0628 '65 Catalina. 82.000 ml. Pwr, air, r odlo Ne w tires & battery . Rblt tr a n s . Runs Xln t. f&9,S/bst ofr worth more. 642-71.2S . nm•11w.11 tt70 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "JI Al.I tiff. power. One Owoel'. S350C). ~ ----"=•~-·· . --·-··_._., ... , ........ . -.... \ -.... 1977 COROLLA 2 ooo• sto•H 5 • oeed ,,tere<-J. vinyl roof and much mOfel Mu~I "iee 10 believe th1!i exctillent car• (468TIXJ 1978 FORD FIEST A 2 door Wt11tP w1lh black and white entenor. This car combines economy and room 10< a six font er• ( 787UZVI 197 6 AUDI FOX 2 d oor sedan Super. super clean car• Automatic 1ransm1ss1on air cono1t1on1ng radio and 37 450 m•le<; f689RJFJ 53499 1976 TOYOTA l'ICICUI' TRUCIC Only 1 c, '3Cll mtlPs' Au1oma11c: 11ansm1ss1on. shf:ll & AM radio While PAIC110r ( 1029776) 53799 1975 TOYOTA CELICA GT COUl'E 5 SOP.Pd .... r ond1flon1nQ AM 1PM rdd10 and •ot-c1a1 .... n,..Plc. Forf><.I qrPen Pxter1or 1709MXA 53999 1977TOYOTA co•oUA SU LIFTUCIC OnP ownf>r and only 16 86:? mtlPs" Beau11ful silvf'r with blac.k 1nterror 1077SBX 1975 GMC ' > TOH f'tCkUI' TRUCIC Beautiful black with automaflc tran~m1ss1on air cond1t1on1nq., 1111 stf>erinQ wheel rlnd mags w1lh wide tires Only 45 100 mites•' 5:1455Yt 1978 TOYOTA COROLLA LIFTUCk 5 soeed stereo & air cond111on1ng Beautelul car at a lair prrce w11h verv low miles (480UJ0l 1977 TOYOTA DOLPHIN CAMf'H Great ca~r This one has only 11 150 miles• Get ready now for summer tun• (604SQP) Won t last at only 55899 1978 TOYOTA CRICA wT LIFTIACIC Aut omatic transmission. air cond1t1on1ng power steering and stereo with tape Metallic blue exterior (472UBYl 1978 TOYOTA CfUCA GT LIFTIACk Blac k. black and b lack Loadeo w11n equipment Beautiful buy and onced to sell' (474UBY) 1975 PORSCHE 914 2.0 cou" Gorgeous oar 36 500 m11es 5 speed special wheels. stereo teoe. metallic t>lue with black trim (IM4MEL). \ ' ., \ I I I .s l iO .. ~ I 1 ~ ~ • -: Cl2 DAILY PILOT Thuraday March 15 1979 1979 PO TIAC GRA D PRIX ' s Equipped With: •Factory Air Conditioninq • V -6 En9ine •Automatic Trans. •Power Steerin9 •Power Brakes •W /S/W Tires •Tinted Glass •Sport Mirrors •AM Radio •Deluxe Wheel Covers •Body Side Moldin9s •Accent Stripes $ Only E >tamol" 2J37A9P584589 00 F'l us·Tax & Lie OYER 10 TO CHOOSE FROM Prrcf' Good Until 3 I 9· 79 nntv IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1979 PONTIAC SUNBIRD -====-ti!l~~~ ~ GIT'S UP TO 20 MILES PER GALLON Compaflaon ba&ed on 4 speed 4 cyltnc!N -EPA es11mate M11eaqe may vary on dnvmq soecd road conc1111ons ano your drovonq habits That•s 18°/o better mileage Than Toyota Corona And I I 0/o Better Mileage Than Datsun 8 I 0 OYER 15 TO CHOOSE FROM 1977 Dodge S.rfer v .. V-8. aulo trans. air condll1onlno. l)Ower steering. cruise control Rally wheels AM-FM stereo tape Lie 11 F23644 s5795 1977 Che•rolet Ccmrice V-8. auto trans . taatory 11ir cond~lonlng. power sl eering Landau top. Tiit Ste9f'lng. Rally wheele. Lie 1750SPR 5•795 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1975 ltllck Recial Coupe V-8. auto trans . factory air condlhon1n11 power steering AM radio whltowall tlrOb Londeu lop Lie #70tMIE 1976 Dahuft 710 4 cyl .. 4 speed. atr cond1t1on1no. AM·FM Stereo w,tape, l.lc. t363TJB 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX V-8. auto Irons laclory air condlllon1ng. power sle«>rlng. power windows. Landau top. AM-FM Stereo Rally wheels Till steering Ltc •510ASC 1978 Pontiac SUllbird 4 cyl . 4 speed . rectory air condlltontng. power steering. AM-FM Stereo. Lie. 11423VOU All Cere Sold On Approved Cred4t All Cera Pl11a Tu I LlcenH All Cera l11blect 10 Prior Sale """ ..... Ullll J.."·1t ...... !!ti ~· . ~ 1976 Chenolet 112 Ton Pick~ V·8 aulo trans AM-FM St ere T c1oe Rally Wheels Ltc 11 IC18776 1977 Toyota CorCMta Sedan 4 cyl auto trans AM-FM Stereo w/lapo l •c #446UBB to~ the en 1at OU ed ry or le I DAILY PILOT 2 CHIC-Supptemtnt to CoMt LIFE. March 14 1979 .,,d Diiiy Piiot. Merch 16, 1979 Donna Mayhew · models crepe de Chine dress from Lanz of California. New Brands, Colors Arrive at Lanz Clothing at Lanz of Callf ornla attracts lhe office girl and the night flier. Carrying a popular "look" in clothes has been a tradition for more than 40 years, said manager Christina Ackerman. Knowledyeable salespeople know exact y what's in fashion today and will be more than happy to serve. -·Lanz will be gettihg a facelift in April by adding new dimensions to the shop, which carries such brands as -Lanz originals -J>anther -Campus Casuals -Shirt St.rings -Act I -FoxYLady. A &CON of accessories such u b•ndba~ JeweJry, bats, 1carves, a 1boe department make up Lam of Callfonda. Lam of cautonda la at 1J raa.talon l1l1nd ·1n·-Newport Beach. Ston boun are 10 a.m. to I .m. dally. to 5:80 p.m. latur· and to5 Slim Clothing Radiates I Maenio "st a nds for tookion" "We're responding to Orange Coas t customers with c hic fashion s this spr ing ," a spokeswoman for the South Coast Plaza store said. Fashions are chic this spring b e cause the c lothes ha ve slimmed down to make women look "very sophisticated and shao~lv:· ''The waist is very important this spring. ·'The garment Uut best refl ects the slim waist accent is a sophisticated two-piece suit with a belted waist,'• she said. (SH I M•gnln on p11g• 4) Sportswear Fits Many Moods Active sportswear isn't just for active sports. "People use our clothes for everything ," said Stacy Murphy, co-owner of Forty Love in Fashion Island. "A lot of warm-ups are very stylish and fashion-oriented. "People can wear them to brunch, or even out to dinner." she said. Most people who shop at For· ty Love are active in several sports -not just tennis. "We sell a lot of clothes to people just for lounging in. ·'They'r e popular because they're comfortable," she said. Popular colors in active sportswear are soft pinks, pale blues and corals. Brand names at Forty Love include: White Line Fila, Tac· chini, Adidas. Ultra Sport and Top Seed. ··we try to get to know our customers by name, and our girls will order any special items for them, .. she said. I Magnin "stand s f or fashion" with such spring styles as crepe de Chine re- sort wear separates by Julio. Ed"lon of Orattge County Uvlng DAILY PILOT Marett 14 a 15, 1979 Robert N. Weed PntSldtm and Publ I 11>er lpedel Section• Steff: John Dodd, Jim Pond end Larry S.evedr1 Photognpft• by lerbltra C•ry, Virginie P•rke and John Dodd Cover: Nlpon dreH tlowa aoftly In etteer black floral georgette et Buffuma, FeaMon lalend. "'"1CU , •• . -. _,.,...,...., -.... "'_..... , . ..,._._ II ..... ,.,. " 9-49-• .. _L_ II ••••" c ••• n ==:... ... :~ Dllill<t<_..... 11 .,...._ . •-c-• ,......,......,......,. 1••n ,_ .. ~ II ,...,'--I --. ...... :c:u.. . ..... ..... u .......... . .. . .......... -. ~ .. ~ . ~':.... ·~ ... ~. , .. ,. .....,_......., II ....................... . :::::r.::..... ,: ~---I~ Soft "Ashff of Rose" Coordinates Cal1eM Terry U..gtrl In m1nY itytea tor aummer fun Supplement to Coast LIFE. March 14. 1979 and Dally Piiot. March 15, t979-CHIC 3 a,ter arade f Value Print Tops I I "· 12" Skirt 11" Blazer 18" I 0" Infant or ~.,~Yodeler Coveralls Reg. 7 27 5t1 Cool Calcutta Cloth Veat 8" Pants 9" Jr. Sizes .. ,., .. ., .. Dtftl111 Vest Pants 9" Vest 9" Jf. Site• Not Pictured SOUTH COAST PLAZA 5'' 9UYWITM CGSIPllMIMC•t 8ATl8"AC110fil ou~t '4 ate-Supplement to Coaet LIFE, March 14, 1979 and Dally Piiot, March 15, 1979 Beth Oas lets the sunshine in leith &Un dreu from Hobie Sports Ltd. in Corona del Mar. I MAGNIN • • • from page 2 Another important fashion this spring is the "spectator look.'' .. Customers want to be in dresses again, and the spectator look provides a crisp, clean ap- pearance for them," she said. The "bare look" also will be popular al()llg the Orange Coast this spring. "People are very body· consciOus in a resort area like the Orange Coast. "The great bare look ls a whole new fashion, and tbe most important garment ts the bustier -an elasticized tube top with no straps and no shoulders." she said. ••All these new f ashlons are carried throu&h In hlgh·voltage colors. To reveal to customers what the new fashions will look like, J Magnln haa scheduled the I ollowtna features: -A deelgner collection by Dlnallo on March 22 and 23 -An acce11ory cllnlc, to show people how to coordinate accetlorMI, with • 1Ude and fa1bloa lboWonMarcb 23. -A dlll1ner collection b) Albert Nlpon OD March 21 -A JujdGI' and oootemporary fublon .... OD April T. Hobie Attracts Active People Surfers aren't the only ones who buy Hobie products. Be ach wear, ski wear and mos t any kind o f acti ve s portswe ar can be fo und a t Hobie Sports Ltd. at 2831 E . Coast Highway, Cor ona de l Mar. . Five years ago, Mike Mullen and R. B. Alexander branched out from the original Hobie shop. "Business picked right up," Alexander said, adding that the s uccess has spread with the opening of another Hobie Sports Ltd. in Irvine. .. We carry a full line of men's and women's active sportswear," he said. Men 's labels include Ocean P acific, Lightning Bolt, and Offshore. A wide selection of wo men's s portswear by Winks a lso is stocked. Skiie rs also can find what they wa nt in equipment and clothin.g. Hours are 10 a .m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday, to 6 p.m . Saturday and to 5 p.m. Sunday. CURTAIN GOING UP ON A SPECIAL SPRING SALE! It's show time at Kings & we've staged a great sale to Introduce you to our newly re-modeled, newly expanded, & exciting store. Come In today & SA VE! PIBza Caters to Newport Beach F ashi ons "perfect for the Newport Beach lifestyle" lure shoppers to Westcliff Plaza. Westcliff Pla za has been serv· i n g the f ash i on n eed s of Newport Beach since 1964 on the corner of Irvine A venue and 17th Street, Newport Beach. Wh ether the style be tradi - tional or sporty, the plaza can satisfy even the most particul ar shopper with its rich diversity of lothing shops. ALL TIES Kings ~Size ....... J..24-79 510! OFF I 251 OFF I Kl•IS Kl•I SIZE 1664 IOUTM-~A AMA TOWN I DD•lftt ., .... C8ft9I ... , .. , .. ._ .. _...~ - f Small Shop Offers Intimate Service Fashion-conscious ladies find intimacy at Dress Affair. "We're a small specialty shop, so we are more intimate with and pay more attention to 1 our customers," manage r La Retta Bennett said. Dress Affair features fashions from sportswear to evening dresses. The shop is at the cor· ner of Bushard Street a nd Garfield Avenue in Fountain Valley. "We have everything here, and we help coordinate sizes and looks," she said. A 20-percent sale on Sissy polyester pants runs through March at the shop. Other name brands at the shop include Joyce, Tan Jay, Sue Brett and Kay Windsor. ''Fashions are definitely soft and feminine this spring. "Women are really returning to dresses because they like the comfort and coolness for the seaSOIJi" Mrs. Bennett said. Earmtones still are popular, she said, adding that black, red and other "hot" colors will be popular this spring. •'The popular bare look will make sundresses popular this year," she said. Dress Affair also features such acc.essories as belts, jewelry and handbags. ' * Supplement to Coast LIFE, March 14, 1979 and Daily Piiot, March 15, 1979-CHIC 5 Classic Styles Remain $ame at Ellen Carter, Fashion Island ELLEN CARTER Ladies enjoy a haberdasher too. Ellen Carter Ladies' Haberdasher is where women can shop for styles that are time- less. Putting together a fashionable woman with classic clothing is no problem to Ellen Carter, owner of the Fashion Island shop. A wide variety of women and men visit the shop, each looking Is there an EUen Corter? ves. she is a real personr Who is Bien Corter? through the many blazers, silk blouses, skirt s, dresses, sweaters and accessories. Interchangeable items in a variety of color and fabrics adorn the beautiful brick shop. Ellen Carter is at 131 Fashion Island in Newport Beach. "Fashion Is land and Ellen Carter are places where good taste and quality are the reigning_ spirits,•' a spokesperson said. A petrte. fashionably powerful. ong1nal lady! There ore many copies. but only one original. What makes the Bien Corter Shop uilque? She invites one into an afrnosphere of elegance! The clothes. funish1ngs. accessories, leather goods and gifts are collected from all parts of the v.afd. It is truly on experience I . What Is the Bien Carter look? · It makes o fashion statement! A classic. elegant. lady~ike look. fashionably. finished. completely coordinated 1n good taste. that 1s rmpeccoble! What does Bien Corter sav? "A lady should drBss like a looy-ond is a lady wi1h the Ellen Corter look" "Status!'' 'l ike the Rolls Royce-status. the some yesterday, today and tomorrow." ''Good taste never changes." Why settle for less than class. lELLEN CARTER LADIES .,.~--.ft .. _ . s..... ..... Moadar..,.........,_ •• ., .... ,tlOp.a . 0.-....,._,,_ ... __ 131 FolNon flbld Mell, N9Wpol't leoor\ (114) 759-1710 ........... ~ .. i--··· ...... ...,,..._,,, ............................. .. - a CHC-&ipplement to Coat LIFE. March 14, 1979 end O.lly PllOt. March 15, 1979 * • Taylor Joe 1Amorim JU• customer with a apart jacket r from King's King Size in Santa Ana. King's ~Ing Size 'Jumps' Into Fashion wl~h Spring Styles Big and tall men are more In· to bahion than in the put. Last September, big and tall men dldn'l .. jump Into faahion ." Kini'• .Kini Size was six to 12 months beblnd in f ashiOQ trendl then. "Now we're rlaht on the 1ea1on with our 1prln1 raahlonl,"'llld Jeff Jotepb, man:.r.e~e Santa Ana ha be . "Our I differ a Uttle from resuJar fublom in that we only maDufaetun twice a year. • '0Ur prtcea, however, are no different from re1ular fuhlon prlcee," lie u&cl. A e1ll'NDl faablon treacl la toward ..,... fabrics and •WV from doable blta. "Woven fabrics hold up better than double knits, and we have new vested 1ult1 In a light· weight wool fabric. "We aleo have a Jot of nice 1port coata, 0 he eald, addinl, "we have cme ol the nicest aelec· t:lona ol drea ablrta in Oranae County. 0 We have about 4,000 ahlrta with sleeve lenlthl up to •, and with neck alzet up to 22, ' he Hid. Pant Illes range from 3C to 801 socka are carried to alze 18, ana "coal bar1e" ahoel are atocked to alse 15. Houn at Kini'• Kln1 Size are from 10 a.m. toe p.m. dally and Saturday, and to I p.m. Friday. l: MEDITERRANEAN SPRING-STEPPERS ·:, ' ·~Cohen steps Into •:' SortnQwlfh his soft fobflc , eCtdi coflecllon. With o rainbow of colors to m ix and match this Eure>pean footwear Is Introduced exclusively by Doles Footworks. Rita ond Taxi ....................... 32 W Piton ond Ruth ................. " .. 33.W '.DALES MON -FAI: 10 ·9 SAT: tO -e SUN: 11 -& FOOTWORKS sttOES&..,. FANCY PANTS ~Ueen Crilly models jacket and Maverick Automaticks pants for Woolworth'• m South C008t Plaza. High Diamond Prices Favor Popularity of Colored Stones. He said there are seven other jewelry stores in the mall. which doesn't make bis Job ·easy. But he does his best to present a friendly atmosphere, courtesy and good prices. Chains , pendants and bracelets in 14 karat yellow gold are popular items Simply Us does a huge bual· ness ln sea-related plt:ces. au. iAf ed .. "The cWference between better c!c best." '!I caught Spring Fever on Fashion Island. and I may not find a - cure all season Which is fine with me. Because the spring spirit in Fashion Island's stores and shops is contagious in 811 the best ways. Stylish sandals. Dazzling. slit-up- the-front slarts. Whites 'n brights. Spring Fever. rve QOt it bad And I'm loving every mmute of it Thank _ you, Fashion Island!! Just off Pacific Coast Highway in Newport Beach. ~ J! • CHIC-Supplement to Coul LIFE, ~arch 14, 1979 and Dally Pilot. March 15, 1979 * Sf!RING SPECIALS WHOLESALE LA. MART PRICES OR BETTER-NOW IN ORANGE COUNTY YOUIHAMI HAMDCUTIM ICM>LD SCJOO ... ............... 1/2 d T.W. DIAMOND l1UI IAllUMGS s475• .. Look and Feel Good At Exercise 'Workshop' L<>orting and feeling good is what Randa 's Exercise Workshop is all about. Beauty, figure control, food programs and personal makeovers just skim the sur- f ace of the workshop at 8859 Adams Avenue, Huntington Beach. "We've created a super fun way to enjoy exercise.'' said co- owner Randa Jackson. Music fills the air while peo- ple pump iron.~ Randa's enjoys the latest in machinery, and a professional staff take~ care of any fitness problem. \ Women w&o need to shape up after nine months of pregnancy will appreciate Randa's unique post-pregnant class. Something Special feminine fashions 250 E. 17th Street _ Costa Mesa, 645-5711 Chic! Feminine! Sensible! COMING SOON Personal Fashion program call or come by for further Information and enrollment • T umbleYleeds of the West • Cooo • Joyce Sportswear • T-.Jons • Pants by_ EM AN>MOREI Lido Marina Village Uses Originality To Attract Shoppers Customers find fashions in "original" shops at Lido Marina Village. ··our shops are very original -we aren't department orient· ed." said Tricia Langbridge, a spo keswoman for merchants at the Newport Beach shopping center. ·'Shoppers can sit and watch boa ts go by as they dine in a restaura nt or deli. "Lido Marina Village will be the best tourist area in Newport Beach in a couple years. ··we already are the hub of NewPort Beach shopping cen· ters." she said. * Supplement to Coaat LIFE, March 14. 1979 Md Dally Pilot, March 15, 1979 -CHIC 9 Although designer fashions greet shoppers at the village, prices are "not that expensive." Customers shop fashtons and view the sea at Lido Marina Village, Newport Beach . ··People think a center like Lido Marina Village has very high prices, but actually they are very reasonable. "Many shops feature designer fashions. but they also carry a wide variety of men's and wome n's name brands," s he said. The village is at 3420 Via Now· that's CHIC! Fashions from designer to hip Accessories from white tie to diko Dining from elegant to al fresca Gifts from all over the world Shopping, browsing, dlnlng •.. along the boardwalk of Newport Herbor, along the brickllned walkways, amidst the quaint European flavor of a seaside resort ... That's Udo Marina Village ... and that's Chic! Udo Marina Village Just South of Peclflc Coast Hwy. on Via Lido et Newport Beech Blvd. Oporto, just off Ne wpo rt Boulevard at Via Lido in Newport Beach. 10 ate-Supplement to Cout LIFE, Meroh 14, 1979 and Dally Piiot, Mereh 16, 1979 * . ' Brass leaf Houses All From Swimsuits fo Gowns Lisa McArdle shows off her elegance in a jacket and skirt from the Brass Leaf in Newport Beach. The Brass Leaf offers all types of fashion for all types of people in all price ranges -all under one roof. "We have everything from bathing suits to evening gowns for f ashion·conscious ladies. "We need to have a wide variety of prices to sell our fashions. "And we cater to everyone from young ladies to mature women. "It really saves women the hassle of shopping all around town," said co-owner Connie McArdle of the Newport Beach boutique. Team Effort The Brass Leaf is a "mother and daughter team" at Newport Plaza Shopping Village, 1000 N. Bristol St. "It's right off the corner of Jamboree Road and North Bristol Street," Mrs. McArdle • said. A need for "great shoppers" along the Orange Coast inspired the team to open the Brass Leaf four months ago. "We were the great shoppers people needed. "My daughter, Lisa, was .a visit the IOOT IMN for . • . SUPER SELECTION llHl>SI SIZESI PRICESI • model, and we used lo shop hours every day. "We shopped for everything from pants to evening dresses, and we went from one store to another , all along the Orange Coast," she said. Designer labels at the Brass Leaf include St. Gillian, Dori Chapman and Diane Von Furstenberg. Brand names such as Young Edwardian also are stocked. Fashions at the Brass Leaf are slim, straight and feminine this spring. Soft Fabrics "Women like the soft fabrics and pretty colors -they're tired of the tailored look -and the slim fashions are very flat- tering to them," she said. Bright colors and such jewel tones as jade and turquoise will be popular. "More legs also are being shown this spring, in flowy , feminine sun dresses," she added. ''One thing we really offer is service under one roof. "Our customers don't have to get dressed and undressed six times when they shop here," she said. This dress typifies the bare look in fashion from I Magnin, South Coast Plaza. Balboa Furs Breaks Fashion Barrier with Sleek, Sexy Styling Bal boa Furs breaks the fashion barrier with SST styling for spring. . SST isn 't supersonic transport. "It means· sleek, sexy and tailored. "Furs have been getting lighter and sexier every year. and this spring there's a tailored emphasis on the waist," owner Monte Portnoff said. Tlte MW ._. in furs is aborter in length, he said, adding thaf blazers with no collars also will be popular. "We design and manufacture the furs on the premises. •'No two furs are alike -I de- sign them all so women don 't think they're straight off the rack," he said. Manufacture and design of furs on the premises is dying in the business, be said. "We're the last of a dying breed, and we have been for 40 years. ••Tlaree 1eaeratloa1 of my family have been Jn the fur busi- ness and my ion, Art, will carry on tbe tradition,'' be said. Now la a 1ood time to buy furs, he added, because de- valuation of the American dollar will drive prices up in the future. "People can 1et real bar&ains right now,•• Portnoff said. Balboa Fun 11 at 1000 N. Bristol St. in Plaza Newport, Newport ee.ch. ( &.. M. 80\'D ) I INl'ORMI In .... ' DAllY PILOT Jackie Kikoyne wears sum- mer coolie from La Tortuga in South Coast Plaza Village, Santa Ana. f • ..... ' lo ~ • •,I I ' " ·.•At•'\ ''°' ,,, ' * Supplement to Coast LIFE, March 14, 1979 and Daily Piiot. March 15, 1979-CHtC 11 Spring Fever Hits Boutique Spring fever hits the heart of La Tortuga. The fashion shop is at South Coast Village, Santa Ana and 36 Town and Country in Orange. Illuminating La Tortuga's two locations will be a variety of gifts, apparel and turn-of -tbe-century furni shings. Revitalizing a tired wardrobe is accomplished when one wra ps up in suede, cloth, prints or denim skirts at La Tortuga, a spokesperson said. Sporting men browse about !he store, finding natural shades. of shirts and trousers. GreelC fishing caps capture the romance of the ocean at La Tortuga. Gifts from around the world come into La Tortuga, including hand-crocheted vests and tops from the San Blas Islands. Greeting cards, jewelry, mobiles, and clown figurines also adorn La Tortuga. Jams, toys and jalapeno jelly spread spring fever around the shop. Call 979-2085 for information. 12 CHO .... Supplement to Coaat LIFE. March 14, 1979 and Dally Piiot, March 15, 1979 * Dicker and Wicker Touches Fashions By Adding Economy To Cloth ing and Accessories Dicker and Wicker adds an economical t ouch to spring fashion. "Wicker, willows and reeds are an economical way to give a home, office or person a freeh look for spring. "Our wi ck e r hats and macrame shoulder and clutch handbags also add a new look to ' spring fashions," said owner olly Habermehl. Dicker and Wicker also has n w spring hours -the shop n. is open Mondays. Hours are fr 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ,Monday thr ugh Saturday. ' Luxurious Gowns by: Prices at Dicker and Wicker are as low as one-tenth the price of coir{parable items in depart- men( stores. she s aid. rice Advantage "Ladies from Van Nuys and Riverside travel all the way down here for our prices. "Many of them come in every week so as not to miss our new items. "We have ite ms that de- cor ators travel to the Philip· pines to get," she said. Dicker a nd Wicke r offers women a good opportunity to ma ke money in their spare . time. "The women sell baskets, chairs and head boards by hold- ing wi cker parties in their homes," she said. Customers at Di cker and Wicker range from teen-agers to 60-year-olds, she said. TiiE N~ AND MOST OOMPLETE lJ~ERIE SHOP IN 1liB BRACH AREA. Christian ~ Bill nee. Be.Jbl.lon. Odltte 8al'IL ~ Beeutlful Bras by: BeJL 0l9a. \Wetet'8. Llly ol Fraooa. and HulL See Our New At Home and After Five Corner - Stop by and get acqualnlled. 3406V\aUdO•NeWPOr• Beach. ca o-.H363 • (7141073-nio fa de SpJitlil 12 ote..t. S&Jpptement to Coast LIFE, March 1•. 1979 and Daily Piiot. March 15, 1979 * • . . FUTURE FURNITURE 848-1114 Dicker and Wicker Touches Fashions By Adding Economy To Clothing and Accessories Dicker and Wicker adds an economical touch to spring fashion. "Wicker, willows and reeds are an economical way to give a home, office or person a fresh look for spring. "Our wicker hats a11d macrame shoulder and clutch handbags also add a new look to spring fashions," said owner Holly Habermehl. Dicker and Wicker also has new spring hours -the shop now is open Mondays. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Saturday. In Tustin "We are at 1622 Moulton Parkway in Tustin, and it's im- portant to know the shop is in suite A," she said. Cheryl Martin models a fashionable, yet economical, wicker hat for Dicker and Wicker in Tustin. Luxurious Gowns by: Prices at Dicker and Wicker are as low as one-tenth the price of comparable items in depart· ment stores. she said. Price Advantage "Ladies from Van Nuys and Riverside travel all the way cf own here for our prices. '•Many of them come in every week so as not to miss our new items. "We have items that de· corators travel to the Philip- pines to get,'' she said . Dicker and Wicker offers women a good opportunity to make money in their spare time. •'The women sell baskets, chairs and head boards by hold- ing wicker parties in their homes," she said. Customers at Dicker and Wicker range from teen-agers to 60-year·olds, she said. THE NEWFST AND MOST COMPLETE LINGERIE SHOP IN THE BEM:H AREA. Christia o Dior. Bill lm Be rbtwn. Odette Be rsa, John K ~and more. Beautiful Bras by: Ball. Oijra \iisserellc. Lil~ ur Frooce. aod Hull. See Our New At Home and After Five Corner - Stop by and get acquainted. 34-00 via Lldo•Ncwport Bcacl1. ca 92663 • 17141673-77!0 May Co. Dresses All Ages By JOHN DODD 5"<1af See1...., l!dftw Everyone from little boys and girls to mature adults finds high fashion at May Company. The South Coast Plaza depart- ment store dresses all ages in designer.label and brand-name clothing. "We aren't overlooking the basic-oriented customer, but we also have a wide variety of de· signer fashions," said Judy Engelman, divisional manager of women's appareJ. Following are the "upbeat" fashion trends in the Forecast department at May Co.: -Close-to·the-body fashions with accented waists and shoulders. -Dots in all fabrics and price ranges. "Dots are really hot this spring," she said. -Bright colors, accented with natural tones -Straight skirts with "lots of slits" -"Nubby" fabrics -Stringy knits in sweaters -Status jeans, or designer labels in denim and cotton sheeting jeans. Brand names and designer labels include : Sassoon, Cacbarel, Calvin Klein and Gloria Vanderbilt. ·'Coordinates look more like separates this spring -pant and skirt colors aren't dyed to (See Mey Co. on P•99 14) * Supplement to Coast LJF~, .March 14, 1!79 and Dally Pll~t., Merch 15, ~979-CHIC_ t! l A TOUCH OF LANZ .•• Wmt the lowdown on what'• up f« Sprin9t Gomer Riv• putull your 11 tfft loob ri¢Jt fD propordoa. And that buckled T..uap 1111d bole-punc:b vamp fin .n your MW textund bo• their pl'Optr ex~. Narrow ed medium range. C.mel, boae. $45. IS FAS ID ON ISLAND PIN DOT PERF"&:l'ION. Spring starts h8l'6 with this fabulous littls drea. DHp v neck, Short.,,. and wide banded waist that'• tied with a bow. Rayon and cottoo print Navy, red. S~es 3/4-13114. Utt NEWPORT BEACH (714) 64+441 l . ... - .. -- ' ... M CHIC-&lpplement to Coatt LIFE. March 14, 1979 and Daily Piiot. March 15, 1979 * MAY COMPANY FASHIONS .. ·. From Pele 13 match the rest of the outfit," she said. Tops are tucked in rather than worn outside pants and skirts, she added. Junior fashions include three major emphases -active sportswear, the tailored look and casual sportswear. Terry is the important fabric in jogging suits, rompers and other active sportswear. "The romper, a short jump suit, is really hot this spring. It will be number one because it's so cute and darling. ,. Active sportswear is so I ashionable that it can be worn out to dinner," she said. The tailored look in junior fashions is important to career wom en, she said, adding "straight skirts with slits will be big this spring." The nautical look in casual sportswear also will attract many junior customers to May Co. ·'This is a spectator look with nylon and other lightweight fabrics," she said. Colen will be very brlgbt. Emphasis in men's fashions at May Co. is on active sportswear and designer labels. "Our Mike's Place depart- men t features active yet fashionable sportswear. "For example, many people buy jogging suits and they would never think about jog· gingJ just because ·the clothes are tashionable." she said. Colors in Mike's Place are neutral. accented with brights. Mike's Plus is another depart· ment, featuring an "updated merchandising concept." "This department is for the. young, fashion-conscious man who isn't ready for mature fashions, yet who has outgrown Ocean Pacific, Levi and Hang Ten. "Colors are bright, accented with neutrals," she said, adding "this department is really hap· penlng." Matare men are becoming other fashion trends at May Co. •'Our mature men's coun· terpart to the active wear in Mike's Place is Action Man . "Again, we have the action· oriented man shopping for ac · tive sportswear, and we have the spectator who likes the com· fort and the styles,'' she said. Mature men are becoming more name·conscious, she added. Designer labels in these fashions include: Von Fursten· berg, Botany 500, Cardin, Yves St. Laurent and Austin Reed. "Another exciting fashion for spring is the designer labels and name brands for Uttle boys and girls," she said. .IUDYLOIB ... FOR ~ Our newest baby. A llttte boutique for the lady with style. Maternity spors1wear separates designed by Judy Loeb -a name long asso- ciated with trend- setting fashion for expectant mothers. Mix 'n matc h and make a basic wardrobe go a long, long way. They're so pretty, you'll probably wont to wear them afterword Come and see! Mariann McGahan models an eyelet blouse and skirt by Tum bleweed for Something Special in Costa Mesa. The finest in leaded gloss l9mps and shades 1'JfP1tRY 110tf I! 2211 N. M• Street S....AM.CAtZ706 11141541-375 I Mature Women Find Fashions Mature women's fashions follow trends similar to high· fashion trends. ·'Spring garment construction is slimmer this year. "FASWONS SHOW OFF the figure more in soft, feminine styles," said Marjorie Cushing, a spokeswoman for Something Special in Costa Mesa. Statements Crom high·f ashion shops and major department stores are the same as Mrs. Cushing's statement for the mature women's dress shop. "Something Special is for the special lady with discriminating taste. "We cater to the mature woman who likes to be dressed in the latest style but not in the latest fad," she said. Something special is at 250 E 17th St. in Hilgren Square, Costa Mesa. The shop s ponsor s two luncheon fashion s hows per week at the Newporter Inn and Gorda Liz restaurants in Newport Beach. NAME BRANDS carried at the shop include : Tan Jay, Rhodes, Edmund Who, Coco and Julie Miller. .. Uur congenial atmosphere makes customers as comforta· ble as possible," she said. Judy Loeb designer t.op i n tiny pin dots coordinates with pants from Motherhood Maternity in Fashion I sland. Mothers Stay In Fashion Maternity fashions are as "with it" as designer-label clothing. "We believe the women who visit our boutiques will agree our styles are as contemporary as anything they would find in the junior market,'' said a spokesperson for Motherhood Maternity in Fashion Island. New Collection "The new Judy Loeb designer collection, like the rest of the M'otherhood line, enables the ex- pecting mother to continue wearing sophisticated clothing right up until she has her baby. ''Judy Loeb h as been acknowledged as one of the leading maternity wear de- signers in the country.•• she said. The Loeb collection consists of three groups -terry cloth, de- nim and sportswear brights - and includes dresses, tops, shirts, shorts, a vest and pants. Prices range from $15 to $36. The collection includes 15 styles. City Sandals Contribute an Exciting New Fashion with Long Dresses and Pants Cit.y sandals, in both high and :nedium heights, accent the spring collection of shoes at Ca.J>ezio in S6uth Coast Plaza. Worn with long dresses and straight leg pants, city sandals add an exciting look in women 's fashion footwear. Dress and casual sandals leap into the spring in such brand names as Bandolino, Nina and Shoe Strings. ~ "At Capezio, I feel it's Jmpor-!J..... tant to present the latest 'fashions in footwear," spokesman Roger Keating said. Complementing the new spring season is an extensive ar· ray of Brass "Sunjun" sandals. New lines of children 's leotards will be available in ear- ly April. Ballet slippers and pointe shoes are titted with experience .ind professionalism at the store. Capezio keeps regular mall hours and is on the upper level between the Carousel Court and Bullocks. Call 540-2575 for information. .. .. , . . ... ... . . .. . . . .... '' . '. * Supplement to Coast LIFE. March 14, 1979 and Dally Piiot, March 15, 1979-CHIC 15 CKER PEELRATIAN HEAD BOARDS Double Queen s2600 s32so s4500 HATS PRICED 195 FllOM ASSORTED DECORATOR MATS USI OH WAU TOO S650 RATIAN ETAGERE 70" ........ $43 79" ........ $73 73" ....... $53 82" ........ $83 76" ........ $63 FANS PllCID 50¢ FIOM ... 19 CHIC-Supplement to Cont U FE, March 14, 1979 and Dally Piiot, March 15 1979 * ~-Jewelry Fashions Keep In Step with Cloth Ing Fashions '.t r ,, .. ~ Jewelry fashions change with clothing fas hions . .. We have jewelry to go with all fashions and we always will." said Debbie Beran. assis· tant manager of A and B West Fine Jewelry and Manuf actur· ing. "Our prices are comparable to the Los Angeles mart prices because we manufacture our jewelry there. "This way we can offer wholesale prices to the public, and they can get current ' fashions without paying an arm and a leg," she said. Although jewe lry fashions change, gold and diamonds always remain popular. "P eople a lways will love jewelry, and gold and diamonds will never go out of style . .. In fact. they will become more and more in style if our economy continues the way it'~ going now. "Gold and diamonds will be one of the only thi ngs of value in the future," she said. Diamond stud s. bang le bracelets and single. investment stones are popular. she added. Prices at A and B West range from $3.95 to $1950. The store is at 108 W. 1st St. in Tustin. "Right now, disco bangles, tweety birds and Star Wars characters are popular jewelry ~~~~~~:__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_.;;.s~ty~le~s.,'_....;..;'sh~e~s_a~id~~~~~- BANDOLINO "CANDY" • Ladies . does the idea of looking good and feeling beautiful interest you? Randa's t ·se worksh~~ -1 Exerci ~ NO lnlUaUon fee, NO contracts WE CATER TO WOMEN CR fClalldreo'• ~ ...... a moa • ..s ,,.. > PROGRAMS • Aeroblc.SUmnutica •Over 40s Clqs • DtlCO • Poet-Prepancy •Stretch •n Bend • Circuit Trainifta • Nutrttioa ConaultatJon •Larae and Lovely Lacllee1 Claues . 964 .tnt\0 -ADAMSAVE.z.... -tV\fP HUNTINGTON Bt.~\in } ~ NewShoe ~ Styles Tried ,I :'I On Shoppers ~At Dales :J Footworks Dales Footworks keeps the "leading edge" in women's shoe fashions. · "A handful of California shoe manufacturers test new styles on unsuspecting customers at Dales in South Coast Plaza Village," owner Dale Grose said. These manufacturers include: Bear Traps, Cherokee , Famolare and Sbicca. "After two decades in the shoe business, Dales has de- veloped a close relationship with manufacturers. "This enables the shop to stock one of the freshest and best inventories in the shoe marketplace. "Due to this attitude, many manufacturers ask us to in- troduce their newest creations," he said. Dales is a compact footwear shop featuring personal service to all women. South Coast Plaza Village is at Sunflower Avenue and Plaza Drive in Santa Ana . Other Dales Footworks are at University Towne Centre in La Jolla and at Marina Pacifica in Long Beach. · .,. SUppleMenrto tout LlFE.'Mlfc" 1.t, 1919and C11l(y ffifot, March 15, 1979~ CHIC 17 Shoes from Dales Footworks add a fashion touch to any wardrobe. All curves and crispness. Calvin Klein's spring suit tn black, white, red linen. Handkerchief linen double·breasted white shirt with convertible collar 122.00. Tailor's linen double·breasted black blazer with sf im·fitted hipline 202.00. Stim·feg pants In black 102.00. Sizes 2 to 12-1 Woven tapestry sash In myriad hues, S-M-L ~izes 25.00. American Designer Sportswear Lmagmn 2 Fnhfon Square Santa An1 South Cont Plaz1 Costa Mesa .... I '8 CHIC -Supplement to Coast LIFE March 14, 1979 end Delly Piiot, March 15, 1979 At-home Wear Accented At-home and after-five wear constitutes a greater part of the selection at Fern's Lingerie this year. "This year we'll have more of the comfy clothes you wear around the house ," said manager Marge P antzer. Fern's Lingerie is in the second year at 3406 Via Lido, ~ewport Beach. The back door laces Lido Marina Village. "We have a wonderful line of bras, panties a nd undergar- ments," she said. Materials include cotton, polysatins and tricot. The Givenchy body smoother, a heavy stocking that looks sheer, is a popular item and can b~ worn with a sheer dress. Jogge rs can stop by and c hoose from a selection of s horts and zip tops, all in terry cloth. Customers breath ocean breezes in the open mall of Fashion I sland, Newport Beach. See related story on page 23. FUR PRICES SKYROCKET .... But not at Balboa Fur Factory W e a r e c u r r· e n t I y o f f e r I n g "pre-inflation" prices on beautiful, custom tailored luxurious furs. Stop by during our sale and save. New market prices are 40%-80% hJgh8'. Buy now In conHdence from a 3rd generation furrier. It's truly an Investment . .&,J, ... Balboa Fur Factory· 10QQ N. Bristol (In the MW Pl1u Newport) Newport Beach 714-752-~252 ' Maggie Fotcf mjo11s the comfort of Chrisffan Dior robe and gown aet from Fern's Lingerie in Lido Marina Village. f "lee Cream Fantasy" adds to the nostalgic flavor of HI/any lamps from Tiffany House in Santa Ana. * Supplement to Coast LIFE, March 14, 1979 end Dally Piiot, Merch 15, 1979 -CHIC 19 Sportswear for Active And Nonactive Women Active sportswear makes sense for women who play ten- nis, golf, bike, jog or just jump rope. The new action wear also makes sense for the non- participant, particularly the woman on vacation or with leisure time. This spring's tennis, jogging s uits and separates offer versatility, style and value. Color~r the absence of it- distinguis hes sportswear for spring '79. Paste l tennis outfits are replaced now by white in classic-looking separates, such as tailored boxer shorts and traditional 13-inch skirts. The elongated, white, tennis skirt, cut 15 or 16 inches, is a good change of pace from pants for leisure wear. Convertible-collar, s hort· sleeve shirts in white or striped tank tops look fresh with shorts and skirts. For layering, there are short vests, some reversible and zip· front warm-up jackets, in con- trasting solids. Non-traditional colors, includ- ing rosewood, twilight blue and clo ver green, some intermixed ln interesting combinations give an exciting new look t~ warm-up suits. Zip-front jackets, many with hoods, also look neater. Whil e cut closer to the body, they are bloused enough for ease of movement. Sportswear fabrics include crisp but not stiff poplins, flan- ne ls and twills for shorts and skirts, plus soft knits for shirts in polyesters and ble nds. Tiffany Lamps Bring Nostalgia fo Modern Furnishings Tiffan y lamps ha ve a nostalgic flavor that mixes well with conte mporary furnishings. ''More and more people are using fine leaded-glass lamps and shades with contemporary and electric room combinations ' than ever before," said a spokesperson from Tiffa ny House. "A customer at Tiff any House can find fine leaded-glass lamps and shades to fit virtually every decor," she said. Tiffany House, at 2218 N. Main Street in Santa Ana, specializes in fine leaded-glass lamps and shades. A reorganization within the showroom displays a special group of test-marketed styles . .... A TROPICA L SPRING AT ( These shades are available to the public for a limited time at reduced rates. Tiffany House introduces a new series called Avant Garde. which was designed by Claudia Gabriel and Celeste Korthase. Just Arr ived ) 1979 STYLES ... Raisins Sunshine Hawaii Conne Banks Esprit de corp and a . Sum mer move. 2131 E. Co11t Hwy. Cofone dtl Mar 1 block No. of Port ThNtre Parking In'"' • 8H·t100 1••H ~Iver Or. I rvln• Ph.SH·IHI •---~---... • ,.c_,, _____ _.__ .---··--'...,_.""" . . I ' a> ~Supplement to Coast LIFE, March 14, 1979 and Dally Piiot, March 15, 1979 * I Western Boots Fashionable, Remain Unchanged Stylilh western boots /or men and women are corralled and read1J to be broken in at Boot Barn in Newport Beach. FASMON roaYoua SPRING WilDROBE 1•N ........... .... . ............ -... ,,a11r1 ..... c.Mer -~--cJ....-.. wlltrttot• (114)NM111 . . ' . Western boots are becoming "very fashionable." Boot styles, however, remain unchanged. '.'Although we stern boots are a current fashion trend with peo· pie who wear jeans, we really don't go for swings of fashion," said Mike Garland, manager of the Boot Barn. ''There's nothing big for spring that wasn 't big for Christmas,'' hes aid. The Boot Barn, at 16612 Beach Blvd. in Huntington Beach, specializes in work and western boots. "We're unique because we have such a vast selection of boots. "Discount prices and quality U.S. footwear attract both long·time and city cowboys to the Boot Barn," he said. Name brands in western boots include: Dan Post, Acme, Ton) Lama, Durango and Texas. Work boot brands are: Santa Rosa, Chippewa and Wolverine "We also have shoes that go well with Levis, that aren'texact · ly western or work boots, but that feel good, look great and have superior wear. · "Our boots are easy to get in· to and away from. ·'They're great to wear with grubby clothes fo r anything from working at a gas station to horseback riding," he said. The Boot Barn is one-half mile south of the San Diego Freeway. across the street from Beach Boulevard Dodge Hair Styles Gear for High Fashion At Hair Hunters Beauty Salon Hair Hunters gears hair styles for clothing fashions. •'For example, French braids are coming back in to go with the '40s look in fashions," said Joe Fabbriello. manager of the Fashion Island, Newport Beach, hair salon. "We gear our hairstyles for young kids' to older women's and men's clothing fashions," he added. Hair Hunters is a full service salon, featuring the following services: -Manicures and pedicures -Acrylic nails -Juliette nail wraps. "Our stylists are well qualified -one of them even has won an award,"hesaid. Call 644-2151 for an appoint· ment. Design Specialists of Elegant Jewelry Collectable Fine Arts Unique Gifts A DISTINCTIVE GALLERY Lido Village 3'11No.1 Via Oporto Newport Beach (714) 175-3123 &ippfflment to Coast LIFE, March 14, 1979 and Dally Piiot. March 15, 1979-CHIC 21 Each member of Ali's Hair Bazaar staff specializes in a different aspect of beauty. Pretty Hair 'In' Curls and 'Boun .cy' Hairdos to Set Fashion In Spring All hair cuts are in style this spring. "There's a lot of freedom in hair styles this spring. ·•Any hair cut is acceptable," said Allee Post, owner of Ali's Hair Bazaar in Costa Mesa. Curls and "bouncy " hairdos. however. will be more in fashion than most cuts, she said. "We're back to a feminine look in dresses a nd other clothing fashions, so pretty hair is in. ''The severe look is out. "I mean, it would look silly to S~S~Oo, a~. b..J-~:n: LJJ ..... ~;aca.M~ld 5tr~'·~ ~.~ 1'7. M.,..~4'.'I ~~~ p\ . ._.c ... wf~ .l.\O , ••• ",.. ~~u.-.. \S. .. .t... have a feminine dress with a geometric hair cut," she said. Ali's Hair Bazaar is at 462 E. 17th St. in Costa Mesa. The shop is a full service salon, featuring facials, acrylic nails and Juliette nail wraps. "A lot of women are afraid of 26 Fo~ lslord Newport Beoch Phone 64()..+423 hair dyes, so, this year, we will be doing pretty highlights. "Hair colors are bolder and prettier this spring," she said. Nine stylists at Ali's Hair Bazaar cater to all types of customers, from senior citizens to masculine men. I 22 CHIC -Supplement to Coast LIFE, March 14. 1979 and Dally Pilot, March 15. 1979 THE DRESS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Our pleated. all-cotton dress comes In Qne size. To wear flow- ing and tree or betted. Yellow, ruat. tout, purple. red and other colors. A perfect gift ••.•• $40 SOUTH COAST PL.414 VILLA61 J140 S.-flliill l;.,liiil9AM t7NOll . TOWN A COUMTIY ORAM•E ~.......,;;--..__.._,~~"'"'! 777 ... M*-Ol~I' Spring Fashions Come to Life with Bright Colors Spring fashions "come alive" at Bryson-Crawford. "Bright colors in spring fashions will pick women up and make t he m feel good," s aid Donna Crawford, owner of the Laguna Beach dress shop. Bryson-Crawford dresses a wide variety of wome n in classic fashions. "There a re no fads in our classic fashions -the looks never go out of season," she said. Name Designers Many "Emerald Bay types,'' or a ffluent wom en, shop a t Bryson-Crawford for such de- signer names as Cacha rel and Daniel Hcchter. "Many or our customers are working and executive women, however, so we strive to please a ll types or women with our pr ices and quality. "Laguna Beach dido 't used to have a dress shop like this , so 1 Spring Colors Bright colors dominate fashions along the Orange Coast this spring. ~onsider my shop in a league b) itself," she said. Bryson·CrawCord is at 210 Beach St., on the corner near Salerno Restaurant. Fashion trends foreseen by Ms. Crawford include natural fabrics and "bright spring col· ors." Fun Accesso ries "We're getting into fun and exciting things, other than j ust clothing,'' she said . Such accessories as purses. "un usual jewelry," one -of -a - k ind belts and d elicious brownies are new to Bryson-Crawford. "We want to be different. fun and delicious by carr:;ing things nobody else has," she said. Bryson-Crawford serves wine. coffee and tea to customers from 10 a .m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon - day to Saturday. (JACK ANDERSON ) REVEALS In the DAILY PILOT We've an affair with the lateat In lf)ring and summer fashions and hope to share It with you. Size selection from 3/4 to 18 and priced for the budget-minded s " Whate\/9f the styffsh or casual oocask>n. OAESS AFFAIR I• Inventoried to accommodate • SPORTSWEAR CSEPERATESJ • SHORT /LONG DA ESSES • PANTS ANO SUITS • BLOUSESIACCE'SSORIES •COSTUME JEWELRY ESS AFFAIR 9555 Garflefd-Sulte J.Fountaln Valley (Con. Of IUINtd)Phone 968-4& 77 ( • ,. Supplement to Coast LIFE. March 14, 1979 and Dally Pilot, March 15, 1979 -CHIC 23 ~ Blue, Green and Peach Popular Homo Floral Colors Owner Vlrginfo Hanley of Home Shoum Inc. brings home fcuhiona to her customers. 11 IE YOUR COMl?.LETE IMAGE CENTER. FOR MEN & WOMEN felturtng Shampoo, Hatr Cut & Btow Ory, Shampoo & Set. Penni, Color Wortc. Heir Reconditioning. Mank:u,. (ACf'Ylk: MHI). Feclala. Pedicures, and more at very ~prtoee .•• SHAMPOO & SET ontv $ 7 Home fashions follow clothing fas hi on trends. "The big change in home fashions this spring is in colors, just like in clothing fashions. "Blue, green and peach are popular in floral patterns," said Virginia Hanley. owner of Home Shown Inc. Customers choose and coordinate carpet, drapery and wallpaper fabrics in their own homes. ''This isn't new -it's been go- ing on throughout history. "In pioneer days, merchants brought wagonloads of household items to farm and ranch homes. "With modern shopping cen- ters, we've gotten away from this, and I feel a real need for my services," she said . Her prices are the same or less than retail store prices because she has very little ove·r- head, she added. "I'm a real time saver -I can condense into two hours what it takes most people two days to do. Call 752-2775 any time for ap- pointments. Styles Bloom at Fashion Island Fashion Island creates a "new fashion mood'' this spring. "The new spring fashions bloom into sleek, sensuous and sophisticated looks ," a spokesperson for the Newport Beach shopping center said. This new fashion mood accen· tµates the body -shoulders, arms, backs and legs are "glamorously revealed." ·'The body is glimpsed through sheers or outlined by slinky, 'second skin' clothing," she said. Features of the new look at Fashion Island include the following: So convenient! Virginie Hllnley Home Shown, Inc. 1127·A W.1lclff DJ., Newpott ... -Slimmer waists and silhouettes -Shorter lengths for '•fun dressing" in warm weather -Vibrant colors such as red. yellow, orange and fuchsia -Shiny, sheer and stretchy fabrics -Dot, stripe, large floral and geometric patterns -Vers atile swim and bodywear in lycra. spandex and other silky and shiny fabrics. Beauty and hair salons add to all these features at Fashion Island this spring. "I want customers to capture spring now at Fashion Island,". she said. featuring Unit Fabrics ·-- _ ....... 24 CHIC -Supplement to Coast LIFE, March 14, 1979 and Dally Pilot, March 15, 1979 - ... • a o CcMl Klei"l's ~""4t jea\s ood sktt wi'I the c:hCJI 1~ wtth al nflW. ""ter weiglt nctoo cotton a.nm. The sane wrttiQ. q>er stnmlnQ. 5 POci<et. western style In the tktt. too. with aowd pleosi'O bock sit. Att• <:a YQJre In lhcpe. Ywre In Colvln. SpQrt It Je<n ood lktt, atzes 4to12. Jeana $38 Sktt $33 • ....,..., iPO'tlWW 102 -1"flt oompefty IOUlh OCMllt plMa MCI """""*" NII I'! ~ • I I I Duntni1gton Beach Fountain Valley EDITI O N Your Hometo••t Dally Newspape~ j VOL. 72, NO. 74, 4 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1979 TEN C .. ·, Witness: 'Saw Waddill Choke Baby'~ By KATH'Y Cl.ANCY Ot--··-''*" A man who <'humis hl' :su" Or William Wudd1ll ~tn~lf an l lf'(tt>dly nt>wborn abort lcln l'Ur ~ v1vor admlttt'd rt>pestt'dl)' toda) he did noOung to i.top -. but bt' bt>ht>ved WH u murdt•r "01d )'OU :4tty u11yth1n1 to l>r Waddill otht>r than 'leavf' tht' baby alone. nature will take 1t l'Ourse'"" dl'ft>n1>e uttorne) Charles Weedm;rn askt-d Dr Ronald C'omelleln · No I did not ," Cornt'latin told the> ~f'vt>n woman , five m1tn Orange County Superior Court 1ury You didn't ~ugge t that Or Waddill tntubate Cp lacc hrt>ath.ing tubt"11 into 1 thl' bu by" Wt•c.-dmian l'Onl1nut'd .. No I did not ." ('orneli.en rt> piled Tht> silver haired Cornelst-n, a p.-d1atnr11m who calll'd h1mi.clf WadcilU 'a fnend, but i11 the man who eootacted law enforcement uuthorhi~s bout the alleged murder, as on the witness sta~or-second day today. W ddill, a 43·year-0ld Hunt· I on Harbour physician, is ac· ed ol strangling the infant own as Baby Girl Weaver er she allegedly was born vt> following an unsuccessful saline abortion two years ago at Wes tmins t e r Community Hospital. Waddill's first trial ended last May with the jury deadlocked 7·S in favor of acquittal. Weedman has maintained the infant was for all practical purposes already dead when Waddill examined her and that the saline abortion solution had destroyed the two·pound, lS· ounce fetus' braJn function. Comelsen testified today that he did nothing to physically stop Waddill from the alleged strangulation, nor did he offer to render medical aid lo the infant. '·I knew for certain that if nothing more were done ror the infant it would have to die," Cornelsen admitted '·At that point my feeling was the baby would not survive unless 1t had assistance." Cornelsen during testimony Wednesday contended he saw Waddill's hand on the infant's neck and believed the docto~ ·•was attempting lo cut off the now of air. I trunk, to the baby. "I was shocked," Cornelsen testified "I couldn't believe what I was seeing." Weedman asked "when you witnessed what you believed was an act of murder in nursery No I , did you grab his arm or perhaps grab him around the midttle to oull him away?" <Stt CHOKE, Page AZ> -Wanted to Die? I ' . .. --· -Deity ...... SUtf .... JOGGER STIRS UP GULLS AS HE GETS IN A WORKOUT ON A GRAY DAY ALONG COAST And the Weekend We•ther Outlook? For the Bina, S•y• the We•thenn•n t Rain Seen ~For County \By Friday t Ram is on the way, warns the National Weather Service, and if it doesn't hit Orange County I tonight there's an even better chance -70 percent -that it will Friday And there's little chance that • it will clear up by Saturday, long ~ range forecasters said. "We can , see some fair. clear weather 1 Sunday, but we doubt if we1U get f any before then," a National Weather Service s pokesman commented \ He said current indications • are that Saturday will start out s howery with a chance of some clearing skies and possibly a lit· tie sunshine late in the day. Low tonight 52. High Friday 64 , with a warming trend expected lo move in Saturday l Two Found Slain DETROIT IAP> -A husband apparently talked his estranged wife into leaving a s helter for battered wives, then shot her and himself to death when police sought to ask him about it, authorities said today Wayne Travics, 31. a factory worker. and bis wife, Theresa, 35, a school teacher, were found dead shortly before midnight in the bedroom of her home. Coast Weather Cbance of rain increas- ing to 40 percent toniabt and 70 percent Friday. Cooler Friday with highs 57 to a. Lows ton11ht 50 to 55. IN8gETOD"Y !'M ordeol o/ o IOilor Oftd hw '"'-._. ... cMldnn, aolto ....... 0 ~Ir .. icf Alot~o• tooC•rt. l• ~°"p_,.AJI. ..... Poliee T•eory Told Did Valley Woman Know Her Killer? By JERRY CLAUSEN Ot ltle O•MY l"llet Staff The man who bludgeoned a 28·year·old Fountain Valley mother or two do death in her home last week probably knew his victim personally, police said this mominll. Capt. John Beddow's an· nouncement followed reports that neighbrs along the quiet street where Mrs. Joan Virginia An· derson lived and died are uneasy regarding their own safety. Beddow, who heads up the in· vestigation of the slaying, said, Huntington Slayer Guilty ln2nd Trial A Huntington Beach ma n, retried for murder because a jury took a dictionary into de· liberations during the first trial, was found guilty of second· degree murder Wednesday. After six hours of delibera- tions in Orange County Superior Court, the jury said 34.year-old David Louis Dominick was guilty of pumping a shot from a high-powered bunting rifle into 19·year-old motorcycle gang member Ed· moun Paul Neal. Jurors in his first trial also bad found Domlnlck guilty of second-degree murder in the June, 1977, slaying at Neal's home, 10831 Talbert Ave., Foun· lain Valley. · But Judge Robert A. Banyard, who presided over the first trial early last year, ordered a new trial after learning Juron bad used a dictionary to loot up such words as "base," ''!rovoca· tlon " "mallce" an "bran· dlibina ... Judge Jerrold Oliver, who pre- sided over the aec:ond trial, will aentence Dominick May 4. Dominick told tbe jUI')' that Ne8l tln1taaed tda Ille. He Nici be &Ga a rifle to Neal'• bome and ll went off accidentally ...... tbe ¥tetlm ...... ,.. Bd QrUlla, 1'9al'I ~. told jmww tUt be w81cMd ID llornl' • 0-ldct ... lllllo tlae .._., auaeked Ne8l 9Dd ............ ,.,.. ......... ~ , .... Ollftr .......... llOt Nml'D 8 9erdlet of ......... H...tlJ ~·• MeOad d .. rn manler Mee ..... tbl ""41et ... u ..... la .... fin& trial. "We are fairly certain this was not a random killing, and we cannot connect it with other similar deaths in the county re· cently." He added, "We are fairly cer tain the killer knew his victim." Police had clamped a lid of secrecy over their investigation and details of the slaying follow· ing the woman's death, at about 1 a .m. last Thursday. Mrs . Anderson's pajama·top clad body was discovered in the first floor guest bedroom of her home at about 11 a.m. Thursday morning when a neighbor re· turned the dead woman's 3·year- old son to the home. The boy was found wandering in the neighborhood of his home at 16587 Hemlock St. Police said the boy and a 10-montb·old daughter apparently were in the home when their mother wa& at- tacked. Neither child was hurt. Beddow said this morning be is "optimistic" about solving Mrs . Anderson's murder and that his department is continu- ing to follow up leads developed in tbe case. He said, however, that in· vestlgaton bavt> reported that ne ighbors are "concerned" following the bludgeoning and hesitate to open their doors to detectives until they properly identify themselves. In making bis announcement this morning, Beddow would not dlscloee additional details in the case, including why it ls believed the victim and ber killer knew one another. Police still have not found the murder weapon, a department spokesman uld. Plant Approved SACRAMENTO (AP> -The state Enero Commission is giv- lDI tbe to-ahead to the Northern California Power Association to bulld a 1eotbermal power plant lD Sonoma County. SUCK 'CBIC' SEC'llON TODAY Chic meal etesance. • Today'• Dall7 Pilot briua Ch.le .. Onmle Cout readen la • apeelal H-paae faablon ma1utne. w..-... pidarel detail tbe lat•t •1111u l\1let, lncllldial clni ..... , ...... ud ba1r .. bod1can. HBMan Wounded In Police Shootout A Huntington Beach man, who police allege had said he wanted to get into a shootout with policemen, was wounded three times Wednesday in an ex· change of gunfire with officers. Huntington Beach police s pokesmen identifie d the wounded man a s Doyl e Cameron, 67. of 401 12th St. He is in guarded condition today in Pacifica Hospital's intensive care ward. Officers said they co nfronted Cameron in the doorway of his apartment. He was waving a .357 magnum revolver. Police say they fired and he fired at point·blank range. But according to police, Of. ficer Steve Mack got off a shot first. Police fired five more times before retreating back dowutain. Tbe wounde d Camer on , meanwhile, crawled back into his home. None of the officers were in· jured although Sgt. Darrell Klopp was peppered with flying stucco as a result of Cameron's gQnfire. According to Huntington Beach police spokesmen, the shootout Incident began about S: 15 p.m. when a water de· Peace Treaty Approved by ~tCabinet Bv Tbe Auodaled Press The Egyptian Cabinet ap. proved the proposed Egypt· Israel treaty today, but violence mounted on the West Bank or the J o rdan River. where Israeli troops killed two Arab student COST TO AMERICANS: $581WON -A4 protesters, in the week's bloodiest clash. In Israel, Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan disclosed that un- der terms of the compromise engineered by President Carter, Egypt will take early control or the Sinai capital of El Arish, a Dayan spokesman said. The Israeli minister also re. portedly disclosed that Egypt bas demanded further "good- will gestures" from Israel, but for now bas dropped its demand that Egyptian officers be sta- tioned in the Gaza Strip to over· see autonomy. In Cairo, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said he thinks "we have achieved peace thanks to Jimmy" and he praised Carter for bis "marvelous" job of peacemaking. The Ean>tian Ca~inet's ap- proval ol the treaty had been ex· pected. Prime Mlnlster Mustafa Khalil announced the 32· member body bad voted unan· imously tn favor of it after a rour-bour debate. The EtypUan Parliament's approval ii conaidered certain. The Israeli Cabinet ls expected to endorse tbe full treaty Sun· day, and the Israeli Parliament IOOn afterward. ID aanounciq the Cabinet ap- proval today, Kballl said he hoped that IOOD "the past eomi· ty betwMll tbe two nations will be tolDltllins ol a memory." But be added, "The Palettin· !::J••ltioa can never be ii· .. P•lHtlDlan1 in llraell· occllf6ed territories fear that tbeir ebaDNa fol' statehood wtll be eellpeed bJ tbe proposed lreat.J. live ryman . Dave Amos, was making his rounds and ran up against Cameron, who was arm ed with a pistol Amos called police. Officers surrounded the apart· ment and atte mpted to contact Cameron by phone and convince him to come out unarmed. Thcrt' was no answer , pohce said. In a later interview with Cameron's wife. investigators said she told them her husband wanted to die in a shootout with police because he was depressed over injuries he had suffered m a trarrir crash. <See SHOOT, Pa~e i\2) o.lty PINC Staff...._ MACHINIST ROBERT JOHNINGS MARCHES FOR MORE PAY Down to Earth Strtke Continues at Magic Kingdom Disneyland Denies Safety Cut Charge Allegations that a walkout by 530 maintenance workers at Dis· neyland bas meant a reduction of safety standards on many at- tractions were angrily denied to· day by a spokesman for the Magic Kingdom. "That is absolutely untrue," publicity supervisor Al Flores said. "We would not operate our rides if we felt that the rigid safety standards we have • almays observed could not be met." The allegation came from pickets at the main gate of Dis· neyland where the seven·days·a· week spring a nd s ummer schedule is under way today despite the failure of both sides to resolve tbe dispute. At islue in the dispute is the maintenance workers' demands for increases In their present pay scales of $7.29 to $8.85 an hour. Flores said Disney manage- ment bu offered the employees a two-year pay increase package which calls for in· creue1 ol eiaht percent ln the flnt year and seven percent ln the HCOOd year, plus 1enerous fHnae benefits. . ..... ''That is the maximum we are allowed to offer them under federal Jaw that governs these contracts." he said. Flores said Disney manage- ment bas been told by striking workers that they may meel again Friday lo discuss the sug· gesllon that they bold another meeting and vote on whether or not they should return to work while negotiations continue . Marching pickets claimed We dnesday t hat SO park supervisors were trying to do the work of more than 500 strik-· Ing employees. "Again, that is not true," Flores said. SPOIUGHT SET ON BVSllMILLS • The powerboats are revving up, %7 of them, for the annual Bus bmllls Grand Prix off Newport Beach Saturday . For a -eomplete list of entries, see Boatinl, Page 8'. Newport competitor Betty Cook is pro. med in Featwin&. Page Cl. I DAIL V PILOT H/F Marvin's Sex 'Not 'Relevant' LOS ANG El.~S 1AI' 1 LH M arun. iolar -.atned in b1~ own de-r.-m.c, ha:o. ll'ft lhl' w1tnt> ~ atan\l aftt•r tht• JUd&t.> rult"d lb~ a('tor'6 1e' hie 11 llut r~lev1nt to lh•· landmurti: law1Jult by hla for mt•r lovt•r Machelll' Triola Ma rvin Ttw k~y ruling h)• Suiwr1ur Court Ju1f1tl' Arthur '1.ar .. h•ll ea1111: wht•11 M1 .. , Mitr\ln 11t tornn . M .lf\< 111 M 1l\·ht'l:son asked M;tn 1n "Wtult• ,ou ""'rt' 1n London an 1966 , <lid ~1111 h 11\\' :..•x ""1th ~my woman 11r J n v1111t• other th11n Mu· hell"' Marv111 :. t'h ll'f luwyt•r . A 1>uv1d Ku.:011, ol>Jt't'h.<d, 111)(! tht• judge r·~h-d m hi'> lavl}r, b..rnn~ )I u rvm .:-.111 ... \H·r M 1t r hl'l:.1m prot~i.l t>d th .. t M arvin'::. dt·f1•n 11~ t1:a m w u' l>t'rm1th."<1 to opt•11 ttw lb:>Ut' of extracurr1c ul.1r :.t'' w ith tht· t e s timony of a "1 t nt•:.:. "ho cla1m('·d h\• hJ1I .111 aff air with M1 i.5 Murvm wlllll' :.h1• ""..I:> II\ inf( with tlw actor ··ir Mr M:tr\'1n t•un mJkl' 10 qu1ry into h1·r :wll h fr I think I i.hould hJvt· th,· riuht tu 'nqu1r1.> of him,' M 1ll·ht'l~un said. The Judge d1.!>11gretd He :.aid ev 1d t'Ol'l' o f 1n f 1dt lat 1c:. ll) Marvin would only s upp<1rt tht• actor's contcnt1011 tha t ht• felt 1111 tfos to tht· forml·r singl'r ht• li ved with for six yearb M 1ss Marvin 1s i:.uing for $1.8 m illion. a one·half s hare of Marvin's ass('l!> during their liaison Re pC'atcdly thl' j ud ~e s us lained K a~on '!> o bjcrt1ons to M 1tchelson's cross-cxammat.Jon of lhe actor Meanwhile , l\J1trhelson elicit ed from Marvin rccollect1 ons of happier times 1n the love affair th<J t began 15 years ago The <Jctor thumbro through a scrapbook of photo.!> of him a nd M 1:.s Marvin during a trip to Japan fo r a movie pre miere. "Would you s a y this was g e n e rally a pc a c dul li me bN wecn you a nd M1r h l'llt!'1 ' a~hd M1tcht.>lson "It was a very busy t1 m e and everybody was on their be:;t bt!havior," Marvin said M arv1n appeared lost in thought a.'> he viewed the photos. then reluctantly handed them to the attorney "Say. I haven't seen these for a long time." he sighed Marvin's testimony wa!> inter- rupted brien y for a rebuttal wit ness. Sanger Triru Lopez testified he heard a record made by Miss Marvin 10 1966 and thought 1t was .. pretty good." Lopez said Marvin as ked h1 1> opin ion of the r e c o rding. "Promise Me Your Love.·• "l told him lhat the record was pretty good and her voice was prelty good," Lopez said. On cross·exa mination, he modified that opinion to "a fair voice," and said he was trymg to be pohte when he expressed enthusiasm to Marvin. Marvin returned to the stand and grudgingly acknowledged he sometimes told Miss Marvin not to worry about her future security because "that's lomor· row. not today. We 'll t ake care of today." But he insisted he always urged her to prepare for a future without him. M arvto refused to give his opinion of Miss Marvin's talent as a singer or her chances for surcess. "I 'm not a good Judge of that, .. he said. Campaign Planned WASHI NGTON <AP > -Sen. Ric bard G. Lugar. R.·lnd .. said t oday he will begin putting together a nationwide presiden. bal campaign organization for Senate Minority Leader Howard Beker while Baker continues an his party leadership role. DAILY PILOT t"tOt•not(oh ' 0..tw Pttot.w•tft~t<"•\<°"" ...... , ... .._. "'-· .. -·-· ...... o._ CN >l "11bll"'*"OG-r S.oo••loll<lll-•rt P\1011\Md Monct.ty ttvOUQl'I ,,Hf•Y trof (Olt• "'°'"· N•-e.41(1\ -"""°" fWMl\'-lfl .. V•I"'• lr-.l-~Ml\/...,MC .. >I A .-... .. ,.q_ .... ,_ .. _,._i ..... .,.~-........ ,. n .. prwot11>"I _,.,..,.. lllOftt I• .. nt !"'I• fl••'""'· c .. 1. ~ ... C•t1tOn1•• t"1t. . _... ... ..... ........ ,,, __ _ , .... °"'"" v~.,..~...,t....,a.-o1-- '""'°'•' 1(-, .. . ,_ ... ~ _,.....,..,_ °'"""',,. '--"'°"" ....... <l•tl ...... ,,,...~tcdl'9n ·-·-Wt\10.-C......•U• Hllnti'*Oft ..... OlftGe llttf .. .tc~...__ 111tlll4lt•to ... u . "o,_,..,._ om.. .._ ... -.; .. 1•9-0'-"•",_ c...i.w .. new..a...,ttrwt ,.,.., ........ DfiyHJrlailon Daw Top Aide To Shah On Trial T I': IC tt A N • r r a n c A P l - fo'orm~r Prime Mtnaattr Amtr l\hbH tlovc11Jn wt•nl on trial for hi" htt> today ~rem.· &n lislum.ic r~voh1t1011ary l·ourl. du1r1ed w\th ofh•nsfa that Included .. l'rt1.•lln.-rorrupllon on ea.rth" 11n1l "t•11tt•r1ng loto b»Uk ¥&al~t (111d jlld h t'i t•Otll\'iUrlt':O. ' l'hl· fo1 11w r v• inw m11ll'ilt'r I • th1· l'llr1t·'t ud v111N tu depooed Sheth Moh1t mml·d Hcza Pahla\11 k rwwn lo lk' Ill thl' l'Ulltody O( lr.111., 1t·volult0 n.iry gov~rn rrwnt \ I Flight Safety Upped LOS ANGELES fAP) -The Navy and the f·ederal Aviation Admini3tration have linked com puter systems to Improve air traffic safety in civil a nd military rJight zones off the coast. Since the llnk·UP m October the Navy has received crucial flight plan d at a on aircraft en terang a military training r.one south or Santa Catalina Island almost as soon as the FAA Con· lrol Center in Palmdale . K at 1• M 1II1 t i\ mt· r 1 <' '' n frm in1:.t v. 111 ht· dt·1><1rtl'tl lr11111 11.1 11 bt•tJll '>t' .,h• ,. J 11 t' cl I ht' ·\ ' J to 11 J h Huhullah Khmn<•t111 .t nMh' 1·h,1u\ 1111-.t tht• go\ t-rnnwnt 11l th.1t l'\1\111\1\ hJ:'> :'><.lid l'ht< ~7 yt·ur old forme r ~ov t•rnm1·nt lt>ttrl~r. h1'i he1:td bent a nd hand'i crMbt'O, ~al 111 a stark makl'11turt courtroom ns the in· ti 11'1 mt'nt.-. wc rt• n:dd and the 1>rt>:.t't'utor a:.kt'd the Islamic tribunal for the death pena1ty _ llovl'lda. who served a& prime min1su•r fr om l9b3 lo 1976 and 1.atl'r mJrshal 111 tht• 1 mperiaJ rou rt. wus a r r e:.tt•rl by the shah's military government in No\l ember on charges or corrup- t ion a nd m1sappropriat1on or funds Ill un apparent atte mpt to pacify th<• growing oppos ition to lhe &hah Ride 'ena, Cowbog .............. Navy L t. Commander Malcolm Maxwell i.atd with the computer system providing location and direction informs· lion. there is les:. radio talk, "and if you want lo do a good job. the less said the better." The FAA's momtoring :;ystem sends information o n flights leaving military bases an Sou thern California to the Navy 's surveillance facility in San Diego at the rate or 3,600 words per mintue, according to FAA s pokesman Robert Kelm. l''ro• Pa~ ,, I CHOKE ... ·No I d11t not Cornclsen replied, addm,:: ht• ft•lt n.1uscaled by what he h<id .'ltTn Wt•<•d m<in u'kt·d latt•r 1( Cornt·bt·n <·011:.idcrt•d that Wad dill may huv(• ht•cn helping. or at lt•ast not h;.irmin~ the infant by placing h1:. hand on the throat. He rcmmdcd Com clsen t hat he had test1flt'<i lhe inrant mov<."ti a l o n e p oint afte r wh a t Cornelsen believed was an <.il· tempt lo choke the ba by. "You would only have had to be there and thl're ~ould be no que s tion in your mand ." Cornelst>n replied. "From what I saw him domg I did not r ecog ni ze an y the rapeutic maneuver ," the pt>d1atn r 1an tt•:.l1fu:d Weedman has contended t hat what C<>rnclscn believed to be strangulation was <.in effort b y Waddill to feel the infa nt 's throat for l>l~ns of a heart beat. We dnes da y Juro r s <.i l ~o liste ned to a tape rl'cording Cornr lsen made for law enforcf'· m ent officials dunng a phone call to Waddill. On the tape Waddill saad "thas baby. I give you my word of honor would not have lived un· der any circumstances . "If it had lived under the wildest circumstances. it would hav e b e en tota lly bra in damaged ... Waddill said. Cornelsen complained or the ta pe that he was worried about the incident and was lolling sleep. Waddill repeatedly asked him not to get "squirrely " a nd as· sured him "everything as rar as this baby is concerned that was done was done by me." Waddill s aid on the tape he heard no heart beat in the infant and didn't k now C ornelsen thought he had heard one . Waddill said all he s aw in the infant was "agonal breathing" the last signs made of a dying premature baby . "I honestly believe and God strike me dead If I'm wrong, I bonesUy beheve that I did the right thing for that mother and that ba by." Waddill said on that tape Frot11 Page A J SHOOT ..• She h ad Jocked herself in a bedroom dunng the confronts. tion and shooting. Afte r falling to cont act Cameron by phone, Sgt. Klopp and Officer Mack went upstairs to the second -floor apartment whe re the confrontation oc- c urred. Cameron, police said , was wounded in the neck, hand and arm by police bullets. He re· mained in his apartment, shout· ing al officers to .. go away." ac· cording lo the police account. His wife, meanwhile, was con· tacted by phone. Police lowered her lo safely out a rear window of lhe apartment. Cameron eventually crawled out of the apartment, feet first, and was arrested at 6: 15 p.m. by officers who said a loaded and cocked .357 magnum waa within his reach. Sgt. Ochoa said lnvealigat.on later recovered five pistols from inside the apartment, they aald . Huntington Beach police will conduct an in·house invnti1a· tlon of the 1hootin1 incident, and cooperate with the District At· t.orney•a Office wbJch ts conduct· in1 • separate lnveaUeatlon. Valley Girl Scout Olympics Carded Fount.tin Valley's an.nu1I Girl Scout Olymptca wtll becln Sa.tut· day 1t 9 a .m. 1t the tr.ck at Fountain Valley Htcb School, 1781' BmMrd St. The ~blic is invited to watch an atimatect 340 1oun1 women take part In tb• free event ll)ODIOUd by lbe Fa.untalp V1Uey Girl Seoul Community Auoclatlon. Mark llamiU. who as Luke Skywalker. was the he ro of "Star Wa rs." rides a "Ta untraun'' across the frozen wastes or the ice pl anet Hoth. in a scene from "The Em· p1re Strikes Back ." The movie, currently being filmed in Norway, is a seque l lo "St ar Wars." He wa& later released, but then surrt•ndered lo the new gov crnment arter the revolution. /\ l lhl' t nal in Tehran's Qasr prison. the prosecutor s aid th~ new government accused Hov· eida of revolting against Iran by forming cabinets on the order:. of the United St.ates, interfering in elect16ns and a llowing foreign t!xplo1ta t1on of the nation's natural resources. Huntington Parents Fight Class Cuts The Navy facalaty monators about 300 Navy flights daily over 600,000 square miles offs hore, keeping the fli ghts away from commercial routes a lo ng the coast and leading to Hawaii and Tahiti. Informed sources said Hov· c1da rejl--cted the charges d u.ring his interrogation Wednesday. but the prosecutor said in court that the Conner minister's guilt was proven through his own con fcss10~. The t rial was atte nded by a bout 200 spectator:;. About 62 peoph: have been ex· ccuted since the monarchy was t~ppled in a popular uprising last month. Most were convicted of political crimes, but some we re executed for s exual of· fenses . Most of the trials have been he ld secretly, but spectators , s upporte rs of the r evolution. have been allowed to view a number of them. The trial opened as Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan re· newed his criticism of Iran's revolutionary le ader, the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. a nd the revolutionary trials and executions held secr etly. "It is a pity that lhe trials are l aking place behind closed doors and are now becoming un· r e ligious and i n hu m a n ,'' Bazargan s aid m an hour.long nationwide radio broadcast. Trustees Eye Summer Class The possible reinstatement of summer school in the fountain Valley School District wiU be considered tonight when district trustees meet al 7:30 p.m . The district. like m any others. eliminated all but special educa· lion programs last summer in lhe wake of Proposition 13. A district spokesmen said to- day a number of political sum· mer programs will be brought before school trustees. The meeting will be held at lhe dis· trict 's education center, al the corne r of Talbert Avenue and Ne w land Street. Yel~tone Tour Planned F o unt a in Vall ey senior c1lizens are being invited to join an 11-day "Yellowstone Tour" tha t depa rts May 20. The Itiner ary also in cludes st.ops in Lake Havasu, Grand C anyon , Bry c e C anyon, Jackson. Wyo .. and Las Vegas. The tour price of $459 per person includes bus transport.a· lion and all lodging and sighuee- ing extras. For more Information, call the Fountain Valley Senh>r Citizens trave l chairman, Mrs . Helen Yost. at 847·3339. State Revenue Growth Slowed SACRAMENTO CAP) -St.ale Controller Ken Cory. bolatinl a "caution na1" on the state's flnanclal health , reports a 1k>wdoWn in the growtb of atate revenues. Caab recelpts for the fir1t ei1bt months or ~ current fla· u l yell' an runnln1 1.9 petttnt behind tbe 1tate Finance ~partment '1 etllm ate1 m1de ln Nov•mber, Cory said Wednes· day. "Alt.houCb It l1 too .. rly t.o be aure. tbla could iadlcat• a 1laclleninl of tbe rapid rewnue lri>wtb wtdcb baa overflUed the 1la\t'1 coffers durlq the put several yean." he aal.cl. A Huntington Beach PTA pres - ident has launched a campaign to heed off what she fears is a move to cut 30 minutes from the school day for 'ourth and fiflh grade pupils. Patricia Cohen says she has the backing of 367 families in her parenl·teacher organization in the campaign she has waged with officials in lhc Huntington Beach City (elementary) School District. Mrs. Cohen. a mother of two firth grade students. decla res that lhe fourth and fifth grades are among the most vital in the d e ve lopme nt or youngsters' education. "We don't want one minute to be amputated fro m their pre c1ous educational duy ,'' she told trustees recently. School S u perin tendent Lawrence Kempe r sa id today that s hortening lhe day 1s JUSt one possible option to solve the d ilemma that sees fourth and fifth gr ade teache r s 1n the classroom nearly an hour longer than sixth through eighth grade teachers. Kemper said another possible solution would be the reinstate- ment of physical education or art teachers to fill in during a part or the classroom day. Physical education and music teachers were c ut afte r the passage of Proposition 13 and it would cost about $60,000 to re· instate them for the remainder -" r ~ ·1 St. Patri ck'~ Oa"-~ ~~ j ( of the school year. according lo Kemper. Fourth and fifth graders spend 320 minutes in the classroom daily while sixth through eighth graders are in c lass for 270 minutes If lhey take an elttllve C'ourse they are then in school for 315 minutes. The regular s ixth through e ighth gra de teachers teach only 270 minutes. ho we ver Kindergarteners go to school for 180 nu nules and r1rst through third grader1> <.ire in clas:> 27S minutes. Kare n Gieser , t he preside nt of the Huntington Beach Elemc n tary Teachers Asscx:1ataon, said m isconceptions have clouded the controvc.•rsy She said cutting the s chool day by 15 to 30 minutes has been cons idered as a Possible way out. But she said that teachers are mostly concerned with gett.ang some form of relief so that they would have more t ime for class roo m preparatio n . She added that te achers therefore fa vor reinstatement of some s peciahsts .. We want to have the time to give the childre n a qualaty educ ati o n prog ram ." :.ht decl<1red Mrs . Cohen, who said sne nas bee n a professor at the UCLA School of Nursing, sa id lhe use or aides in the fourth a nd fifth gr ade classrooms 1s acceptable. 'Vial of Life' Offered Free For Residents A "Vial of Life" is avaLlable free lo Fountain Valley res1 dents who may require specific medical attent.Jon in c<1se of an eme rgency The vial contains a printed form lo hst information about med ical needs so para medic::-. wall h ave a he ad s tart an d1agnos1s when they arrive. Vials arc designed to be tape<I ins ide your refrigerator. a com mon appliance in a ll homt·s that pro v ide:. e a sy a cce ~s for e mergency personnel Costs for this free program have been absorbed by the Foun· tam Valley Pa ramedic Education Fund. This fund 1s sustained by proceeds from t he F vuntain Valley.Jlunt.Jngton B1>ach Board of Raltors' Annual Paramedic RummageSale Vrals. with d1rcct1 o ns an English or Spanish. can be ob· tained dunng regula r business hours at Fountain Valley fl.re s tations at t7737 Busha rd St.. or 16767 Newhope St. SALE SPECIAL ~ Sale Ends March 17 :"\1•1•· JN7 $33900 H•·:.:11l11r f>ri <•t• OW Sule Prices Start Frorn OVER 100 Recliner Rocke rs and $269°0 $199 Wall Recliners IN STOCK SAVE $70°0 HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION IMMEDIATE ~ -\t_ ~ ~-- FREE DELIVERY ~~·'·-~ ~ ~ COITAMllA 3691. 17th IT. <Actou rrom lals>hl. ne.t fO Marte Cale! IOon) 642•1617 Mon. • Ftt. I 04 sat. 1°'6 Ooeed~ • "Sho\Vcase I MllllON VIEJO 21192 Marvuertte Pkwy. (Comer of Marguerite oncf Vig bcolor) 491-1902 Mon. • f1l 1().6 sat. 10-5 ao.ctUdoy ' • ' J i CALIFORNIA Thurlc;loy, Mart h I!>, 1979 DAILY PILOT A 5 I· Network Uncovers Cash Misuse LOS ANGELES 1AP1 -1t began four months URO ar. un NBC ln·bouae Inquiry mto un iP 1>a rent s mall scalf' mi~ap propriaUon of funds A network lawyer st thl' tlml tt'rml'<i tht• .tlleaed m1&dt·t·d t'H'r}d•n l<lnd or stuff " But NBC's inves111iut1on into 11.8 own unit munager :.ystl'm grew. nnd hus now uncovcn"d o lon1i1 ~Ties or misdeeds dalina: ua far buck a11 1008 und mvolvtng Telephon Program m1upproprtulton or u much as $l million o ( the nt•twork'11 money. Kourct-s say Last week th•· nt'l work dt' c1dt<d tht• improprletws Wt.'rc too "1d1•111u t•ud tor 1l '\ ''~ n lc.iul ... tuff ~, hl.'ndle und brouiiht 1n outl»ldt• N>Unsel 1.&nd uudllorli to h •Ip 1n the lflH' t11tat1on Six NBC cmployet·!\ hu ve l"n tht> nt•t WClf'k !IO f<lr lih u rl'11ull o( tht• rn4u1ry Tht• i>candal tn\•olvtl' the ul Refund Ord red ~AN FRA ct~Co • \I' l'unf11 1 t>h·rhonl' uni.I l1t-ncrul Tt'll•phone hu' ,. l>\·"·n 11nh'r\'t1 111 111 1k. r dund:. dnd rtth· rt"<tut'l1011., tut 1hng mor~ lh.rn $400 nulhon Th~ Cahfor11111 l'ubh,· Ut1hll1•' < 11mm1:.1>1on told tht• compunil':. Wt•dnt.~day lo ~ubm1l b~ l\11.111·h :!3 1dund pl<1n'> und tonrr., for nt>w rates showing lht· r\•du\·t1un .. A petll1on for rt•h, .. u1ntc 1n which the l'Ompunlt':. .. ought lv ('OOllnUE.' SUSPN\.,lon or lhl• n • fund ordt'r \\hill· the' tried to 11· ~nh·e the qut•:.uon:. or t'hg1b1hl) ( __ .'1T_·f_TE ___ J for federal tax bt·nd1t.. of ·'l' ('ow ~•iott Daw ct•leraled d1:pn•c1.it1•>11 ,111<1 10 vestment tax <·n·cl1t wH:. dt.'OINi by t he PUC Tnnpw A"~' ion r d S ,.\N FRA"'•KISCO <t\P From lht' outdoor .. 1gn "h1ch proclaimed Jim Jonl':. mtmi:.lry to the pulpit where he preach~ 1l, from the wheal meant to feed his rtock to the building that hous<'d it. the possessions of the Peoples Temple belong lo someone else now, aucl10nl'd to the highest bidder ~AN BEHNAHDINO IAPl A dt>c1saon v.us c>.pt>cl('<i today 11n whether tht· former g1rlfr1cnd of t•iwapt•d convict Honald Lan pht•ur would be <'hari,;t.>d in thl' murder of an Ohio man for w h1ch Lanphear received tht• death penalty Deputy District Attorney Den nas Kottmeier said he would de· c1de whether to prosecute Diana Geisinger for he r role in the murder of Robert Eugene nger. whose body was found tn the Mojave desert last October Lanphear was sentenced in the case Wednesday lo die in San Quentin's gas chamber. Soldo Probe Urged lt'lf'd m111nppropr1allon of fund!i an NBC' is unit munagMI\ dep1u'l llll'nl ll ntt manaal'r ll t1r1• "mon.•y mt.•n." t•x1>tm1e account l":itN'UltVl'S who trovt'I with nl'Wb and i.port& production ltium11 They l'arry cash in bugl', 1rntl•ht>l or sull'''UH.'tc to pay upenllff 1nc1dental to the pro ductaon of~· program IT 18 thC' unit mi.no((er. for ex· un,ple. who pay. carpenters wheon a umera stand needs to bt-buUt ~l a aportlng tvent. 11 .. ul1'o pays bUl'h expenses as car 1 t-nluls oind airplane fare:. l ,, r~t-und vary an~ sums of m ortt')' un· paid out . und ar n>unled for in t•xptln!it• vouchers Tuv Bodies Discovered OtiBridge MENLO PARK <AP ) -Two hod1~:. wrapped m sleeping bagi:. Wl're found today on the Dum- barton Bridge, police said Lt Jim Ensclin said that the bodies were discovered by a Ca ltfornia Highway patrolman .il 4 a.m. a ft er he received a lrJfftl' complaint on the bridge "t11r h connects Menlo Park and ~l'\\ark One body was found on the main span, while the second body was lying in mud on an ap- proal'h 100 yards away. police said. The ~an Mat co County eor· oner's office is investigating the C3U'iC or death. No further de- lJtls were available, police said 'lijuano Issue Few quc11t1ons are asked. "If somebody has larceny an hi• hearl. he has tivury op· port unity to (Cet Into trouble." obs<.1rvc.-d un N OC executive Tht• internal investigation round that several persons in the unit managers department ap· purently directed expense funds lo them.selves for personal use. then covered up by completing false expeme vouchers. The network will not estimate how much o( its money has al· legedly been misappropriated. but a source familiar with the 1nvesUgaUon estimated the total l'ould approach $1 million. Among the incidents reported- ly being investigated are the dis- appearance of $36,000 while NBC was covering the changing or papal administrations 1n Rome lui:.t summer and the disap pearance of a large s um of money durmg network coverage of the 1968 presidential conven- t1<>ns. The Wall Street Journal re- ported today that investigators thank some people an the 60- member unlt·managers depart· menl u&ed NBC money lo pay for landscapmg their homes and hnancing shoppwg sprees . The investigation began when a travel agency 10 Washington . D C lipped lhe network that credit for unused airline tickets c ha rged lo NBC was berng d irected to some unit managers. Three unit managers in NBC's Washington bureau were let go, and the investiga t ion was launched. FROM THE beginnmg. NBC turned over evidence to the U S. Attorney's office tn Washington and took pains to cooper ate with autho rilics. The 1nves t1 gat 1o n 1n Was htngton led to an invest1gis- t1on into the urut manager's de parlment tn New York. and the d1s m1ssal last month of Stephen Weston. who headed the depart- ment. Weston, a network vice president, 1s the highest ranking executive fired by the company in connection with the investiga- tion thus far. To S~arate AP Wtrtl)Mlo Stng(•r Natalie Cole <Jnd her hus band. the Rev Marvm Yanch. have ftll'd for j lega l sl'pa ral1o n arter a 20·months marriage , M':> C o I l· • s a t t o r n c y ':> s a 1 d . Papers were filed Wedncs· day tn Los Angeles Suspect Admits Pick-up S ex A c ts D e nie d in Mutilation Case SAN DIEGO <AP l -At torneys for Lawrence Singleton concede that he gave Mary Bell Vincent a ride Sept. 29. the day the 15·year·o ld Las Vegas runaway had both arms chopped off with an ax after a sexual at· tack Both Robert Mcintyre of Tam pa, fla .. and San Diego attorney Robert Grimes told Superior Court Judge Earl H Maas Jr. they do not contest evidence that Singleton drove the blue van tha l picked up th«: girl 1n Be rkeley l\11 ss V1ncenl lesl1 r1ed th al Singleton gave her a ride while sh e w<1s h1lchh1k1ng to her grandfather's house near Los Ange les, then raped her <tnd hacked off both her arm:.. More than 300 people Jammed the old Peoples Temple :!Udttonum Wednesday for the l'h ance t o grab a tragic .. ouverur or a genuine bargain When the bidding was done. <'''l'rything fro m m otorcycles to mothballs had its price CORONADO <A P > -"A full· scale federal investigation" should be launched into the de· l'ts1on of Standard 011 Co. of Ohio lo abandon plans for a ma. JOr pipeline, says California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. Bro-wn Hits Federal 'Leaks' SP ARKS POLICE Sgt Terry Lee Rusk told the Jury Singleton maintained after hts arrest that h e p i c k e d u p t w o o t h 1• r hi tchhikers near Sacramento om· named Larry <tntl th1• other Pedro and that Mi ss Vincent const'nled to have :.ex with them ror $60 to $80. "She had sex with him .rnrl Larry but refused lo hJvt· :.t'X with Pedro." Ru .. k QUOlt'd Singleton as saying B us Plan A dl'an~e• SACRAMENTO IA P > A constitutional amendment in- tended to overturn Los Angeles' school integration program ap- pears headed for the ballot, either this summer or in 1980. The measure. which would restrict the power or judges to order bu.si{lg, survived its toughest legislative test Wednes- day in the Assembly Judiciary Committee. Th(' panel sent the a mendment to the Assembly floor on a 10·2 volt' WEATHERALL ' ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT Colors,..._.... 9~! BreMhet·type. fou•·MMOn lino.ti help1 pul more years bel-you and your neirt peont 1<>b HPX MASKING TAPE Molature rHl1i.n1, aol11.n1 and creep PfOOf tape. for -v m..-ing or holdino lob. 2.in. x IO-vd-tin. __ .. Sl.Jt H/21n, • IO-yd. Ille. ' • :ll l·ln. • tc).yd. lite...... ' ~ In. JI 90-yd. ....... ; ••• Brown told reporters Wednes· day that he was unce rtain why Sohio is discarding the Sl billion pipeline to pump Alaskan crude oil from Long Beach to Midland. Texas. Sohio may be trying lo put blame on California's state regulations so it might be able lo "railroad Congress into allowing them to sell oil to Japan," Brown said. LOS ANGELES <APl -Gov. Brown claims the federal gov- ernment has been leaking in· formati o n to "Eastern journalists" that gives the ap- pearance of a link between Brown and Tijuana businessman Carlos Bustamante. who is r e· portedly under investigation by a grand jury. Brown told reporters Wednes· day in San Diego t hat if the fede ra l gove.rnmen l suspects Bus t amant e of a n y im · -uft SUE SAT-N-HUP Fl.AT INTERIOR LATEX COlOflS rws wtim H19IM'llding, tiOn-dnp, •let\ llfll'wfV ftn•ah fOf ell wall• llnd cethngs. p • AIR SEAL 99c DUCT TAPE t0 ,- ... ..,.,-duty cloltl tape i. a ""*b-V~IOll. W......,,.oof. ~ efOUnd windows. doofa-Ct246A 99~ CAULKING COMPOUND Trv.TMl oll-0.M c-.lllino OOlnPOllnCI·. GUft.frtde it1 white M t rey, 11 •fl. oz. CMMclge. STOllHOUIS M...: .. Jri. •• f s.t.N.-. IM propnelles. 1t should investigate the matter Brown was responding to an article in the New York Times last Sunday that said Brown. in pursuit of Mexican oil and gas. was supporting pro1ects that could benefit Bustamante. Bustamante lent th(' Brown 1974 gubnatorial campa ign $20.000. accordin~ to the paper's account, and he later helped ar· range and sat 1n on m eetings with Brown, hi s energy aides and Mexican offtc1als includ 1ng Pres ident Jo:.e Lopez Portillo Rusk test1f1ed th al Singleton told htm h(' had dropped off "Lurry and Pedro" in San Fran- cisco. and that when questioned. denied knowledge of Mis:. Vtn cent's mutilation · ~~" Our Choieest $179 Tufted Barrel Back Wood Framed Chair Choice of 4 popular decorator colors Comel·Cmnomon BILll' Russt.'1 Choice of Colors and Fabrics 1515 North Main St. Santa An a 547-5895 Van Nuys •Canoga Park •Ventura LaHabra ·Whittier ()pm Mon .. Thurs .. Fri. 10 to 9 P.M.· Tues .. Wed. & Sat. 10 to 6 P. M .. Sun. 12 to 5 P.M. FREE DELIVERY· BANKAMERICARO • MASTER CHARGE• REVOllllNG CHARGE I .... .. ,,. fhuraday. March IS, 1979 Robert N Wffd/Publi\her Barbara Kre1b1ch /Ed1torlal P~ Editor o r•nooeoasio •• 1yPo1a1 Editorial Page ............................................................ Education ·1ssu Stalls Contract For u \\ h lh'. at appcar..·d thut Huntington Uearh poh <'l' offlct•r-. 1.wrt> c lo ~to reut•hing n.:rct'm nt with r1t y offi rrnb on a rw \\ two yt>o r rontrut·t Tht> uftt•n storm y das putl'. after ttrnu ttnt: on for month .... h11d .:ont· to nrbltrut ion .rnd 1t •u-t·mt•d thu l dlf frrt·1Wt'l\ huct lw<>n worked out Uut a 1\tumbhnJ! block a pJWar-. to hlJ\ (' dt•vt•lupNI oH·r lht• 1~ ... m' tit t•ducntton rnt·c•nt1 vc•s fur off1<•t•r41 "hu u1 ,. p.11d to ,.:o to t•ollt•ttt• tu ht>C'omt· mn1 c µro(u·wnt 111 ttw11 pruh •)'\"101\ rht• pro~rtlm ('O:.t $;•1() 00() h.tbl )'l.'Ur C1t \ 11t•t:ot1.ll1lr a rt• µroµo!'ttnJC tu tt>rm 1nu1t· the Sr" .a.tr.irn fur .111 uff1t·c•r-. h1rt•d artt>r n ext .July I It v.uul tw 1 c•t .,1111t'tl tu1 t•uri c•nt offu·t•r-, T ht• pula n· .1,-.cH·1al11m ,,l\" th.it ''ll l J,!ood t•nou.:h It:. 1111•111hc•r... .11 gut• th.it the· pro~r •• m uttr ut·t~ mon· qu.1hf1t;I pullrc· 1•.1nd1d.1t1•, l'h1•\ .tl-.11 .u-~1.H' th.it l'O'" of tru1mn~ nt•" ufflt•t•r .., for out w1·1~· h tlw 1 11'" ol t·d u1· .It 1un 1'n('t•n l I\ e.., th .1t "oul<l lu1 t' 1''\Jlt'l lt'lll't•tl 1111 Ht''' I n•m otht•r 1u1 1,d1t•t10n' 'l'tw ''''"' ts u11d11uhtt•cll\. important 111 11ff1t·l·rs hut 1·11111·11.s n111-.1 \\ 1111dt•1 If ll , ... \II ..ti l'Ollll~h Ill ... 1.111tJ Ill I he "'J\ 111 ,.,. .1~r1 ·1·m1•111 Tiii' pullet· .11111 1 11\ h.n 1• narrmH·d I ht-th fft•rl nc..'l'l'i lt "-illllcf h1· .1 'hJrnt• 11 th1•v <'Clllldn 1 11q•1·1·111111· tlt1.s orw l.1-.1 hu1dl1· Action Too Hasty T he· I lunt ing to n Bl'a<'h C11\ ('oune1l l'l'Ct•nll) lo11nc1 1t l'1..·lr 1n "" t•mbarra.ssin~ ~pot in a th s p ut(' over .sat~ of pct . in1m:1t-. tor !';t'icntir1c rl's~arch. 011 om· suit· of I he 1-.sut• 1-. a g ro up of Orung1• ('ounn n•s1 dl·lll.s who veh c..·me ntly Or>J>O~e t h(' .sale of pet an1mab I rom the Or:.ingl.· 'ounty Anima l S h eltl.!r for r esearc h Tht•y d :H m dogs and cal .s are put through a great <teal ol pJin and s tr(•ss in scie ntific labora to ries On l hl' otht·r "d<' are doctors and research('rs who ,,)\ ttw llC.t• or :1n1mal.s is v1t ::il for m edical ad vancem ('nts B1m.111g to pr<•s"un· from a nt1v1visertionists. the Ctt\' Count'il .11 firs t adopted a rc·solution oppos ing the s:.!l<• c}f J n 1mJI" rnll•·t•tt·tl m Hunting ton Beach for res('arch Hut \% 111 ·n rnl·d &l·a l t•x pe r ts la unched a counter atlat•k. c·1r y <1fl1t·1,1b 11•tn•<1lcd and n ·-.dnded their C!a rher re~olu tu>n It I' not lh1· mlt•nt ion ht·rt· to go into lhl· m erits o f th<· lingt•nnJ..! c·ont rovt•1-;y Hur lht· < '1ty Counc il dad act pre m ature ly whe n it ap prnv<•d t h:.it first r rsolut1on <Jfll'r ht:unng only one sid e or I tw arJ.{umt•nt Mt'mbl·rs t'<1u hl ha ve cut down o n the eontro.vcrsy 1( lhc•)-hud soUJ.!hl a ll thl' !ac ts bcfor r <Jcting Safety Solution? ll., cliflu·ult t1J lw a nything but s upport 1vt• whC'n 'd11lchl'n·~ ~;..il l'l~ IS lhc l~SUC . T he..· Fountt1in Vet ll<'V Cit v Counc il was on that te ndl'r ..;u b 1c•c·t l;1:-t \H•<·I-. ;1ft1·1 St'hool 0Hte1a ls requested a m id b lcwl-. s 1g11,1l111•d «rnsswalk a nd noss ing gu a r d on Magnoh.1 St r<•<•t to he lp youngsters get l o T a mura School n<''<l .v1·a r The ir present school. Mc Do we ll. is being closed l h 1sspnni! lHH·king <1 1..·1 t y 5afrty po licy a gainst ad d itiona l <·rosswalks o n busy streets. the council decided instead to p a\ for an ('xlra g ua rd who will funnel stude nts to an ex 1st111i.: '>IJ..!rlul11.t·d c·rosswalk 1 with guard 1 a t t he near by t'Ol'llt'I' of M ;1g nulw a nd Slall'r A Vl'nuc Thi~ m Nrn'> som~ s tudents will h a ve to w a lk a n c xtra t ,400 f<>t>t round t r ip to get to sc·hool each day. This dis- ta n ce d<>l's not St'Pm <-'XC'l'ssivc In fac·t. th1· t•ou11 t·il s hould be <:omme nde d for finding a -.l'ns ihlt· solution to tht· prohle m without producin g a knt·<.·J~ri.. l'l•<Jc't ion lCI a m otherhood-and-apple pie matte r . • Opinions ekpressed 1n tl"lc space above are those of the Datly Pelot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment 15 1nv1ted Address The Daily Pilot. P.O Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Pho ne (714) 642·4321. Boyd/ Moving By L.M. BOYD Say you werP a n e iteculivt• with a maJor corporation. and tht.> top boss told you that you 'd have t o move l o a nothe r city shortly Would you obJ<'Ct'' 11:.ilf or such t-x ecutivcs ~o ordered to move do ind<•l'd object Tha t 's to· day. But lO years ago, only one in 10 ObJected. How do you account for this change in attitude ? Might m ention. incidentally , that t he average cost to the company of moving an executive now is $16,000. An insurance company in· ves tlgator c he cke d out a number of places wher e gasoline drums a re stored. When the drums are full, he learned. the peopl e who worked around them treatod them with consider able care , making sure t hey didn't toss any cigarette butts in the ~ar Gloomy Gus U you think the San Clem ente pier area is s hameful (Pilot. March 12 > how obout the state· run side or th llunt lngton Beach Pier? And for that matter. a ll st.at beaches in Hunt· in a ton Beach! DISGUSTED vic inity. When the d rum!> we re empty. however. lhl' people didn't even bothe r lo stamp out t he aforeme n· I ione d cigarette butts That word "empty" seem ed lo throw everybody off their gua rd. In fact. though, an empty drum Is far mo r(' potentially explosive than a full one. No alumnus of Notre Dame should forget that was the first university in this coun· try to have a marching band. During World War II. the Japanese soldiers in their suicide a ttacks yelled , "Banzru!" Clie nt as ks what the word means. The literal definition: "May you live 10,000 years !" Q . "Where is the more crime. New York City or London?" A. London , surpris ing ly , research reveal~. The "Fourth 'Estate" re· fers to the press. You knew that. And maybe you knew. too, that the pbraae goes back to a statement by Englishman Thomas Carlyle in 1841: "Burke aald there were Three Estates In Parliament; bul, in the Reporter's Gallery yonder. there sat a Fourth Estate more Important far than they all." Why Carlyle l\ung It on Edmund Burka I don't know. There's no other record that Burke ever said anything of the kind. Q. "Whal IOrt ot prolll do greellgg ca.rd lboPI make?" A. Plft1 paOIS OD ncb eant or lbereaboub. Rowland Evans/Robert Novak . ~ Sftudis Need U.S. Reassurance 11 • WASHINGTON A Soviet n1rllt1 o( £thw p1ans and Cubani. hl toughen South Yemen's In vo11on of North Yt"m 3n el'plaln:. PrH &dt•nt Cu rter·~ decision to wu1\11'. for the~ flr!\t time. con ii1.:1111wnul controls on U S urm:. l':itporlb T ho!•"• t·ontrolb ruqu1re con ttrn1uom1I approval of the ~hip 111 .. nt of urm:. lo l S alll~ l'XCl'Pl Ill C' -' b l' 0 ( ,1 II • \'flH'l'Kt>•Wy " c·crt1hl'd by th\' pn"'lldl•nt W I I h I h t' < • .1 ' t t• r "d 11l 1n1:.lrat ion J t Ion•: I ;1 ~. t lie I 1• 1 11\1 n1 •d to r e•a1·1 stroni.tl) 1r nol wholly en kind to ;m olht•r Sov1el·backl'd uffr11s1 v1• .J~:J 1 n:.t a n ant1·Sov1el -.t.llt'. Cartc•r ordrred an im nu·thatt• airlift of a rms to North Yl•n11•11 \\1tho11t wailing for thl' u~u a I t'l10grcsl'.1onal clearance IN ('ONC.RESS, the mood was 'u1 p r1 stn~l y r eceptive. Sen !-'rank ('hurc h . lhe orte n · -.t•old rn~ ('h<t1rman or Senate Fo rC'1gn Hclations Committee . J:.krd only ont• question of Pen· t a~tm wttnt'sses a bout the pre51 tknt invoking the waive r. He nPvrr prl'SSt'<i the point. which would hav<> been unthinka ble a year or more ago Th e rus h o f the Soviet pollt1cal-m1litary offensive has chast<>ned post-Vietnam feeling:. of gurll over a lleged U.S. ex· tes~C's during the '60s a nd early 70~ Moscow has found in South Yemen another ideal opportun1· tv. with South Ye meni Marxist har dllnl'r!'> ri.:ady to stop at nothing 1f gene rously supplied with Soviet a rms . C uban · F.lhioplan a d viser s a re being flown to South Yeme n to s upply the strat<.'gy and tactics. TIU; MARXIST governme nt of South Ye mc•n now has an <·slimated two to four brigades Mailbox In the field. numberanl( ttbout 2.000 men per brigade. North Yemen, U.S.·supphcd and Saudi Aral>la·!lupported, is rece1vlnl{ long -ran~e RUM , tank11 11nd otht•1 modem urms from Wa11hlngton Pental(on strategists privately eall the wnr "scriou11 " Thl'y know that if the Moscow·buckt•d forcl'11 s ucceed. the !!lgnal to lh1• 01l·rich Saudis will be deafen 1ng . tlw U S. cannot defend pro· Western regimes . Thal could l'8Use a poht.Jcal convulsion 111 S;.1ud1 Arabia. the Weo;t'.., MnAlt: most importa nt 011 stale ally A TEDDY ~IGNt\I. P r o minent M :i~sac·h u~<'tl '> l>t•m oc rat1c po lll1c1uns ari· 11r1v<1tely prC'd lt·trnJ( th<.tl S4•n ~:dw~m1 M K1•nnN.fy wi ll C'ncl up ru n nm~ for prebtdcnl in 1980, hut ,~ they await a confirming signul from htm. surreptitious ap prova l for m ovlna th e Ma11sa c hu:setls presad entlut primary to a later d ate Tht' slate's primary is now set for Mart'h 4, ;.i wc<·k too curly for natiom1I Democratic 1>a rty rules H 1t 111 reset much late r u l the year. 1l would give Kennedy more leeway in planning a late c·a nd1da ry "W<' hav<'n't heard a word rrom Teddy's pt.'Ople ," one pro Kt·nntdy legislative leader told u !I "fr w e s tart h ca ran ~ whispers a bout the senator prt· h•rrini! a late pnmary. you can bet he 'son tus way." MONDALE 'S MISS In Los An~e tes t o fill 3 polttu·al ~pcech da te for l'rt:'>t de nt (.;;irtc r , Vil'e President Wulte r t". Monda le quickly found himself In hot water not JU!lt with J l·w1s h leade rs. some of whom boycotted his s peech. but with le:)dang black pollti· l'HlnR. Thi• r,•~11.un was a diri>ct result of Mondale'~ 1mprccable efforts to ishon· up Carter's poor stand- ing w1lh the American J ewi:sh t•o m muntt> lt•:u'l t·r•,, fo llowed hy \•c1ually 1mp(•1·1·able efforts to !4hor c up Carter !> standing with Mex1can-Ameracuns. Com pletc•ly ll'ft out 111 the 1>ol1t1cal bhoran~ up wurc tht> prev1ou~ly l'omplar1·nl black:-.. and they sent out st rong pnvah• :ugnalis or ang(•r to thr vice pr1• '>tdc•nt Ry thal t1 m1· 1t was too la te to :1dd anything to the Mon d,1k sche-dul<' Movie Fare Demands Parental Attention To the Editor . I st arted this with the idea or venting anger at our local South Coast movie theater in Laguna Beach. But after consideration I fmd that they are only part of the problem. Sunday night I went to the movie "The Lord of the Rings" r ated PG. Immediately after, without emptying the theater, "An Unmarried Woman" start· ed -rated R. Now. normally I would have dropped off my 12· year-old a nd friends lo see the PG movie expecting that was all they would see. I BECAME incensed and as J walked out or the theater during a nude scene I passed a boy about 12 silting by himse lf. Th e assist a n t m a nager ha ndled m y complaint a s a gentleman -he didn't make me feel like I was out of tune -but did remark that parents drop their kids off for baby·sitling and don't care and that the m ~rnagement gets in trouble if they deny them entra nce. Do they have a point? While I don't use the theater for babysit- ting. I do drop a group off and let them buy their own tickets without my PG -parental ~uidance. So if a minor wis hes a t1l·ket to an R movie all he needs to do is to find a willing aduJt to get It for him. Parents, wake up! I do not condone or appreciate a PG and an R movie on the sa me billing . a nd here the theater has a moral responsibili· ty to the community. Those of us who do care what our children see could notify the theaters of that fact and see if we can all work together for a common cause and guard their thought-food as well as we do their diet-food. BETIY GODFREY lff••••n' To the Editor: It is Incredible what one can be exposed to in the newspapers. magazines and bear oh the radio and television stations! How can a nation who bought hook, line and sinker -"six sticks of gum for a dime are better than five tor a nickel·· or t he Whipple philosophy or ·'soft and I001ely rolled toilet paper gives erotic sqtteeuhle delights for your money" be so fickle In the treatment of Mr. <oops ) I mean. President Carter? Criticism by those who voted agaln11t him and his adrolnlstra· lion seem~ reasonable but by those majority masses who were eligible and did not vote. it is ir· responsible . Of course tbose cllliena who voted for Jimmy the Grinner, knew they wete buylnt leu for more and s\OOd b:a UM to do eo. Con1iderln51 th1.1 d'1couraglng prosper.o o( tl\e othe r brand , J heller chruc<.' than not voting would have been to plainly print. "A lfre d E . Neumann·· in the appropriate spaces. THE PRESENT administra· lion is not lht: fi rst. but only a cont muan('l' or a long It ne or megalomaniaC's to w-.ll1 up ~ lake the helm or our floundering ship a('comp<1 n1cd by the strains of · 'de<·c1t for mor e is betler than truth for lel'is." Witness ou r d uly elt:l.'lccl represenl<1l1 vcs who will not st and and be accounted for but hide behind comm1ttl'e dec1~1on m aking ~roups who the nce grow like a cancer until they make law . Conside r the a ppointed lackeys who adorn themselves with the robes of our judiciary but being without capability or adjucallng. Napoleonic like they make law . ffcwa re lhe political groupi('S and entoura~e who receive the :.op and atone· ments of bureaucr atic a ppoinl· m ents with perfunctory aban- don . These prolife r ous no ac counts s pre ad o ver the perineum of our nation like lice drunk with power. making more laws . As depicted by Mary Shellf"y, we are confronted with a rapidly growing monster and it threatens the destruction of us a 11 . BILL DAVIS K~q d1~8e•f To the Editor: I used to be a police officer with another city. I was suc- cessful there but l cam e to Hunt- ington ·Beach because it was a cut above all the others The b enefits. equipm e nt a nd especially the personnel were the best. I know because I came from a city that didn't provide the best and in turn. we had a lot of officers that were a cut below The officers there were foul-ups and gene rally low calibe r. I wonder ii the citizens there will ever know how unprotected they are. ll 's not that way In HunUngton Beach. The caliber of officers tbat come to work here ls superior. The majority of Of· lice rs in Huntington Beach are made up of officers that left other cities to come to work In Hunt· in1ton Beach to be among then•· tion 's best. Appar~ntly t he Huntington Beach City Council no longer want" officers that will be a cut above. I gueH they want to phase out the best and replace them with lower colibcr omcers . A• a member or one of the na· Uon's flnett, I am aaainst the pbllosophy volced by the Hunl- lntton Beach City Council. The Hunttnp>n Bncb Council wants l~e Hundnlton Beach otneen to r.·vc up tbelr educational benefit for all new offtccri. h1rl'd m thl' future. If the counc il forces the officers to give up lhe1r educa- tion a I b e n e fit f o r n e w employees, they ·will no longer get the officers that a re a cut above. They will gel the lowe r caliber officer5 in!>tl'3d, and those of us that art• a l'Ut aboH·, won't stav around If I didn't give a da mn about the dty of Hunting ton Ucach and its citizens. I would have nt•vcr taken the time to wrrll' you this letter ED DEUEL Cro••l•fl Guards To the Editor : Due to lack of funds 1n the City of Huntington Beach . bCC3U!>C or Proposition lJ . the school cross· mg guard program for the year '78-'79 is being financ ed by CETA <Comprehens ive Educa- tion and Training Admin1s tra lion I Come Sept. 15 which 1s tht• beginning of the •79. '80 sc hool year. these funds will no longer be a vai lable. The croi.sing guards are off from June t5 unlll Sept. 15. 12 weeks CETA rull'~ that a person mus t be un cmploy<.'d for 15 weeks to qualify for Cu.nds. If the city school district could and would finance the project. at approximately $120,000 per year. the HBPD Traffic Division would continue to adminis te r the program. This m eans hiring, fir· ing, equipping. training and as- signing guard personnel. The crossing guard positions are filled mostly by old retirees. who need the money to s upple· ment the rapidly shrinking buy· m~ power of their Social Secun- ty c hecks. Since t he people are old and prone to illness and death. the turnover in personne l is great. Officer Joseph Capor1cc1. who has direct respons ibility ror the guards. finds himself con- s tantly atte mpleng l o hi r e replacement he lp. PEOPLE who a Pl>IY ure som etim es turned down by CET A because of their rule that a person must be jobless for 15 weeks to qualify. Besid e s. guards are not easy lo find. The p..iy 1s sm all 1m1n1mum wage 11f S2 90 per hour>. the hours short and they must ma kt' three round trips a day to their :.lataons. This 1s a very costly cut from a s ma ll pay Cht'ck. s ince gasoline, re pair and replacement parts are ex- tn>m t.'ly h1 ~h R1·.;1dt''> l h1 -.. I ht• Jll b i ~ danµl•rn us 1,.:t'JUM' of the fast motoring puhlw . and a guard must be 11Ul!'>1dt· in a ll kinds of weather T he l;1st t wn winters have bf'l'n unusu:.elly c·old and d:.em p. <'a us1ng murl' illnt•ss and add1nJ!. lo Office r Capo ricc1's manv worries Cro~sing guards ar c n<.'cessary fo r thl· safety of th(' city 's s mall l'hildrcn Ask any mother. Let's hope that the agenc1e:. involved can come to a speed y and com· plete agreement. ARTHUR L. J.fJTE Nol•~ Co•pfalnt• To the E<htor T here 1s an old suy1ng about how you can do anything with statistics but an a nalysis of the compla int-; a bout 1el no1l'.1' at the Orange Counlv Airport 1s quite ente resllng T he County Noise Abateme nt Office received a total of 492 calls in \978 a nd bear in mind many were multiple calls from the s ame individual. Two hundred seventy-t hree calls were made fro m Newport Beach <Population . 66,800) or 0 .41 percent of the people . Seventy-five complaints from Santa Ana He ights <estimated population • 2,514 l or 2.98 per- cent or the residents. Tustin resi· dents called 84 limes <Popula· t1on · 32,7921 or 0.26 percent. were complaining. Other areas made up the balance with no s ignificant patte rns TOTAL complaints meas ured a ~ain~t the populatton or 1.8 mil Iron m the county come out al 0 02 Jlercl'nt We do not have in· form a lion on com plaints that may have been made to other governmental bodies. This 1s not to imply that noise a round an a irport 1s not a prob- le m because it is. however. con sider ing 2 .3 millio n passengers we re flown in and out of t.be airport the complaints s hould be put in perspective sin<'e a nli·airport forces get con· siderable ftttention. JOSEPH E. IRVJNE Ext:cuU vo Director Community Airport Council • Lt Utr• from rtodeTs ore ~lcrnM. TM right to condfnse letln3 to JU IJ)OCI or eUmJnote hbfl u r1""*1. Utt1r1 o/ 300 tDOnts or ltu wW be gfOfft ,,,,,.,.""· AU Z.Utt1 ,,..,i 1ncludl .... ,.. CUld "'°~ od- dN11 bid.,,.., mow bf atMdd on ,.~,, ff JM/fidtnl rtclOl!t ii °"' parent. Pod'JI wtU Ml be pl&bUMed. ,, .J 16 u ,, 11 ,. It 1-4 "" .. ... , •• ,.. . ' ' I ' ... v - ' \ 1052 Irvine • Westcltlt Plaza • Newport Beach 548-8684 THE SPRING TRIO Seersucker Sport Coat, Gray tropical slacks, and White bucks . , v. ' Tailored in the I ~.\ Ha lliday's natural . s houlder style j ' that's always right. 11th• Irvine Awe., Newport loch, Calif. (714) 645-07'92 - 10%0tt With Any Student Body Card ~ ~ tJ} ~ Cl \~~r weat~lill :Plaza 1~ &. !rv1n e 548 -412 1 MA~r N~S ~i-boL- ~ VJ~t.A~l/2..· 7 CO/£.Q. ~ OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS DA.IL y PILOT Au THANE AIROWISP A letsin knit pullover In short sleeves, cool comfortable 60% cotton, 40% polyester. Machine wash and dry. ~~ .............. lO:za Irvine, Newport BHcb., Cahlomia, Phone 642-1061 8~ J f'Klt; HYMA'\ O!-o.I•• ...... u ... Wht•n dt•1HJIY N1•w('a'itlt• chsti&tM' ">tnkt'I\ bird'> down .ind Hit.• t i ~ l>t.>µ.-r1mt'nl or Agr1tulturt ••ng:. into uctton OranJit~ t 'O•i.t bird bnot'Clt•rs de> JUSt the OPl'051l .. ''Tht• m1nuh· )OU hl•.ir of an outbreak, you ~'t inoVl' llnythint:. · 'J1d Mary Jean Hessle-r of (" ta Mt'bu. \\ho bn•t'(h t'O<'kaUt'l , lovt-birch und Chl':. .rnd kt'l'I))\ .1hout 200 birch 1n h\'r flO<'lc "\'0\1 OON'T Bl'Y OR SEU anythltla.' !>aid Miss lh•s.,lt·r 111 d1't'U)'o'"'tt th" nurent t>u\bn•atk lh..tt i-o fut l\u' d 1111m•d mor•• lhMI\ 1.800 bird:. In OranR1·. l.o' '' n.:l'lt•' .rnd K1\1·r-.idt> rount II''> ,,., ~ ll u, t.,,., Vt•);·'"' .inti I ur,on M bi. th-,.,lt•1 .111tl J11,1•ph dt \~uwr it llunt 1•«ton Bt•ud1 r11wh hnTdt•1 ,,11d "-'t'"' ri.1 )'.t It· d1., ••fu;e t)'o om• 1JI llw ~rt·.1lt•,1 fl'M "' of tho:w "'ho r •II'>•' hll'd11 for Ion• u111t m111w' •'fl ':. 0111· uf th1• nlll'>l nmt.1~1uU1> d1:.e8:.t•:o., tJ'.\ vlulnt'il dl· i\~u1.1r ~ho .11 ... 11 kt'\'P'> d~1ut 200 t11rd ' II• hls 01wk. ''WE UON'T to: LLV lll\Vt: .1ny trt-atm~nt for •t yet." :.J1d Miss Jl t'f>:.h·r . notmg lh1tt Newt·a:-. tit! 1s an ;,11rbotrw virus und nm ~ earned on shoes or rlothtnl.! a:. "'l'l I a'> b)' b1rcl-. .. Chirkl'n!> .ire dl·.id within two or lhwt• days and larger b1rtb hkl· parrots muy live ubout a week. but tht>y CJll du:. · M1~c; flcssler said "A few may :.urv1ve but thev b<•com c rarners " Sht• s aid hrt·l•dt•r ... .in• c'>pe c1.ill) c arl'ful lwcaU:.l' tht•v ll·nd lo q s1t IJ.ick .md forth with earh other and l'Ould tn advt·rtcntly spread the d1sl'asc "You don t IN in Jnvbody }OU don t knov., 'dl' "guiar said · HF. RECALLED A dAJ> outbreak of the dis ,~'se <Jmong poultry in 1971 72 tn Riverside and San y,tego wht•n millwns of chickens were lost A s maller outbtl•ak in 19'17 hit birds an Southern <;,atifomia At that timt'. de Aguiar said. problems arose because th(' U .S Ucpartmcnt of Agriculture "was killing birds without discrimination," destroying \fboll• flocks 1f only one bird was infected. r Oe A,::u1ar and Miss Hessler said the 1\'mencan Fcdl•ral1on of /\ v1culture. of which they ;I(• both found1ni;: m<•mbl'r... "'cnt to court to pro test th1.· dcstrucl1on. ' T UEY SAIO USDA offlc1ab seemed relieved tb find a n cirgan11at1on of s moll bird breeders to Work With. and \N Crl• l'oOpl·rall\l' about revising ttt~ir pron•duri·., ~. Curr('nll}. the USDA will qu;;rantine any flock when· inft•ctron o<·c·ur., Only 1f the infection ap pears Lo have spread through the flock will the USO/\ pun·hase and dcstroy all the birds. What can s m<tll breeders and pet bird owners do to protet·t th('it much-loved and frequently quite valuable birds worth a s murh as $6.000 each ~ against Newcas tle•" BEWARE 01-' 8/\RGJ\INS and dealers that ;1ren't reputabll'. de Aguiar said The most com mon sourl'e or Newcastle 1s from smu~gled birds. and . with the hi~h cos t of such pets these days, smugRhn,g l'i bt·c·<1m1ng m ore common In adcl1twn. huyt·r 'i with more than one bird 'i hould quarantine anv nt:w pc:ts for al least 30 days. Miss lll'ssh•r said Tht>y nolt.><1 that thl'rt: ;fft• s till problems 1n tcknt1fymg !>muggled birds, especially the smaller ones. which are difficult to tattoo The U S quarantine s tation puts a leg band on btrds that have :.urccssfully passed quaruntinc. hut surh bands can bt' tampered with or imitated . Miss Hes~ler said Another concern of breeders. Miss Hessler not· ed. is that. as prices rise. so have therts and even a rmed robbenPs. She said robbers have been 1<nown to come to breeders· homes with guns. ~scapmg with larger birds worth thousands of dollars 3 Theater Trips Set in Huntington Huntington Reach Adult School will sponsor three theater excursions this spring. with buses to be chartered for trans portation to Los Angeles and Claremont Colleges_ Students are to attend the Saturday matinee performance of "The King and I" March 31, an April 7 evenfog performance of the Peggy Lec con cert and the Saturday matinee performance of "Seven Brides for St-Vf'n Brothers" on May 6. HOWARD KEEL AND Jane Powell star in the m usical brides and brothers production while Yul firynncr recreates his movie role as the king of Siam. Information regarding these events as well as adult school classes \s available al Huntington 9each Union lllgh School District, 898·6736. Vall,ey Basebal,l Opening Day Set Opening day ceremonies for the Fountain Valley Youth Baseball League will be held Salur· day beginning al 10 a .m. at Mile Square Park. Two exhibition games will be held -the first nt 10:30 involving two Pinto division (ages 5·81 teams and the second at noon with boys in the 9·12 age bracket competing. Over 1.000 boys and girls will play in the league this season with 77 teams making up the five divislons. I •I ROYAL TOOL ASSORTMENT 77~. YOUR CHOICE 1t • • a bunch of around • tl\• • h~uM toola for you follu who don't n..i a Iii.iii..• tool at • lifetun• pnce to fu thtM or foua thtno• a y-r SHELL FIRE A ICE ALL SEASON MOTOR OIL It's an all-season heavy duty hioh -detergent SE quaUty, lOW -40 v~ity gTade, oil that .tands up to hot engine damands. 52~. CLASSIC CAR WAX A real hard long wearing waa. They made it easier to apply, but still you have to work a little. Good NM1ulta make it worth it. 3 33 16 OZ. CAN ASHFLASH POWER HOUSE LANTERN WITH S VOLT BA'M'ERY ~I A lot of flashlight for the money and you get the battery too. Like a third cheaper than what you'd espect to pay. 2•• NORELCO FLUORESCENT TUBES ~ 77c 4' -~1.97 a· We really run th ... a lot. Either people ... ally buy t hem or the buyer is trying to corner the tube rnark.t. J ' G.E. SWITCH I ~ PLATES l_ 9c EA. 1 Switchplate. or nceptacl. plate. in Brown or l90ry. (For 9¢ I'm going to buy one 9"1\ though I don't know what rd do with it.) ~~CLEAR TDOUGB V DRAIN CLEANER •j OT. 1.29 : 1 Yi GAL. 2.29 l GAL. 4.29 You pour it in a ologved ainlr., wait• while a.Ni it opena it up olaar tl\l'oU9h. (You''" got it. A gnat namel > ROCKWELL 10'' MOTOllZED TDLESAW WITH FREE DADO 1577!~.aas Now a dado 1-u-.d to do big Q'l'OOYini_ in wood with on• pua. nvht. <Boy. rn start .om.th!nq with that. ) Good t.l:IJ. .... with a motor. 6'CEDAR GRAPE STAKES 57C EA. D id they ever UM these to stake OT•pes? Malle oood lookinq fenc1no however. (I can't make anything come out of thu1 typewriter It's sprinq fever.) S4S REDWOOD 2z4 2a6 4s4 37c LIN f1'. 57\m.rr. 77cLIN rr. What do you .. , -buy a lot of this rtuU and make a raft. Then -get a bunch of friend., aome oood Mt.a, and a bit of the bubbly, a.nd float away. FLmDMASTER BALLCOCK 377 •400A le .omethm; whlstlJno in your water cloe.t? I. theN a llC(UeU in th• bath!'oom? DOM the wat.r run all night? ( S.U the houee.) ROCKWELL I 0" MOTORIZED TABLE SAW wrl"H CAST TABLE TOP 187~!-348 A ca.t table top mu.It be pNtty important in a tabl• aaw becaUM they mad• • point of that. You people who k.now tool. will know what'• qoinq on, nqht. l 1im-we'd run thui becaUM I bought two lan ..... at A<Jular- Even with employ .. di8Count du• is ch-per. Oh "'ell. LRA-2 or LSA-2 ROUNOOR SOUAR£ POINT 2•• 4 INCH PLANTS 44:A. PU'1$f' Choice of Pansy. Calendula. or Anemone (I thought they grew out of bulbs. shows what I Know ) CHACON FISH EMULSION 29~ Ii l h11d known .. bout thus stuff ( wouldn't have thrown away thdl half can of sardines Could've g r own som~th1n9 with lt WISS~ ANVIL , . PRUNER ·, ··~\ BY TRUE TEMPER , /\) 2 6~35 Stays sharp hecaua. the blade do.ea on a .oft annl £or perfect cuts. (Well. you will have to 1harpen it sometime, but that's yaars a•ay) ROCKWELL HEDGE/ SHRUB TRIMMERS 18~~· •7011 23~~' 17021 Factory sharp double edged. powerful electric motor They sure work fast, 01ve you time for a little afternoon •noo:rA 3" SELECT BENDERBOARD 7~.rr. You can shape at around planting areu. do a httle terracing. kMp gr&A area.a nMt, swat m09quito .. with It, make homemade toothplclu. etc 3/4 " PARTICLE BOAID 4 9 !s· ' f Irvine I VOL. 7'1., NO. 7•. A SECTIONS, 60 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ·...i U. . 'fh:i•. Yoar Dometo~n pally Newspaper · THURSOAY,MARCH1~1W9 . . ..... , ..... ~ '"'' •~. ·~· TEN~EN, t \ t Witness: 'Saw Waddill Choke By KATHY n N<·v OI -o.!lt ,. .... ti.ti A nu1n who t'lu111\:, ht' :.a1111 Or William W.tclJ11l :1trirnglt' an JJ ; legedly rwwborn 1.1bortton ur vlvor .adrrutkd n·~ukdly 1od1t) he did notl\an.: tt> ~tup what be behev~ was 1t murdt'r ··Did you i.ay un) thtnK to Dr W 11ddtll otht•r thun 'lt!1t Vt' tht' baby ulont', nutur'' will tiltJ Its course'"·' defense attorney Charil's Wecdm jrn ui.kt•d Dr Ronuld l 'onwl'lt•n No I did not < orn1•l.,t't1 lohl thf' l>t>H'n '4-11111111\ fl\'tt mun Orunitt· t'out\I) ~upt'rior Coun JUr) "\ ou d1dn l 'u~gt•'tl lhut Ck W addill intubate !plact' br,• 1h1ng-tubt>s Into> tht' bi1by'>' Wt>eodman c·ontinut·d ·No I did not. Cornelsen rephed The 1lwr haired Cornl'lsen. a pt•dt.itrtt·tJO who Cdlll·d h1m:.c:lf W 1tddlll ~ rnt•nd, but l:t Ult' man "'ho t•ontJl'kd law t•nfort'ement uuthorlllt'k ubout the alleged murder, wu~ on thl' witness !itand for tht· 1w<:ond day today W udd.111. ~ 43 year old Hunt 1nMton lfarbour phy::.1c1an, is ac c:u•ed of strangling the lnfant known ai. Baby G trl Weaver aftl'r zsh\• allt.>gedly was born i.hv .. following an unsuccessfuJ ~4thnc abortion two years ago at We!>tm1n!>ll'r Co mmunity Hos pital Waddlll's first trial ended last May with the jury deadlocked 7-5 in favor or acquittal. Weedman has maintained the infant was for a ll practical purposes already dea d when WaddiU examined her and that the saline abortion solution had destroyed the two·pound, 15· ounce fetus' brain function. Cornelsen testified today that he did nothing lo physically stop Lottery Ripoff Told Non-existent Toro Church Sells Tickets 8y PIUUP ROSMARIN OI IM o.llY "llet Swff ~ self.described minister who received his credentials by mail order is hiring area children lo sell lottery tickets to benefit the expansion or a c hurc h that Ii. doesn't exist, lrvme police said I today A drawing is supposed to be , beld at"St.John'sChurch,"mthe ministry of the Universal Llfe ~ Church, at noon on Saturday al 23331 El Toro Road. in El Toro. l Toro. Ir someone shows up ror it, · police detective Paul Jessup • t Egyptian Wbinet t OKs Pact Bv The Associated Press The Egyptian Cabinet ap· I proved the proposed Egypt· I Israel treaty today, but violence moun¥on the West Bank or the Jordan River , where Israeli I troops killed two Arab student protes t ers. in the week's \ bloodiest clash. In Israel, F oreign Minister Moshe Dayan disclosed that un· t d er terms of the compromise engineered by President Carter. Egypt will take early control of the Sinai capital or El Arish, a Dayan spokesman said. ' l The Israeli minister also re· portedly disclosed that Egypt has demanded further "good - will ges tures" from Is rael, but for now bas dropped its demand that Egyptian officers be sta- tioned in the Gaza Strip to over- see autonomy. In Cairo. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said be thinks ''we COST TO AMERICANS: $5 BILLION -A4 I . i have achieved peace thanks to t Jimmy" and he praised Carter for his "marve lous" j ob of peacemaking. The Egyptian Cabinet's ap· prov al or the treaty bad been ex- pected. Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil a nnounced the 32· member body had voted unan· imously in favor of it after a four·hour debate. The Egyptian Parliament's approval is considered certain. The Israeli Cabinet is expected to endorse the full treaty Sun· day, and the Israeli Parliament soon afterward. lo announcing the Cabinet ap- proval today, Khalil said he hoped that soon "the past enmi· ty between the two nations will be something of a memory." But be added, "The Palestin· ian question can never be ig· nored." said, he'll be disappointed. There is no church at the ad- dress. There is, however, a pro· ressional office building there, a nd among the tenants is an a nswering service which the .. minister" used. He is no longer a client, and officials of the service assure callers they had never planned to host a lotter y and don 't engage in any business other than answering telephones and recording messages for clients. The Universal Life Church is a nondenominational organi~ation based in Modesto that. for a fee, will mail to anyone credentials showing he is a minister of the c hurch. Police are withholding the name of the man until they are able to build a case against him. They have gone public with lhe investigation in hopes of turning up victim s who purchased lottery tickets. Police believe the tickets were sold from November of last year up until this month. An unknown number of children were used to solicit door·to-door m neighborhoods in Irvine, and possibly Costa Mesa .Jr. Einstein? Irvine Youth Top Sclwlar By DAVE KlJTZJIANN Of -o.tty ...... Sutf Chris Uhlik, an energetic yet unruffled lad at Irvine High School. once had thjs zoo. A few snakes here. A few toads there. Fifty in all, he thinks. And like any olJler young en- trepreneur. he bought and sold reptiles as financial necessity dictated. ''But I don't have time for that anymore.·• Uhlik said. There are just too many other inter esting things to do ... Like win Orange County's Academic Decathlon in science, take up mountain climbing, enroll in science courses at UC Irvine, party with his friends. And, oh yes, go to school, where he has a near straight A average. Lest you wonder, Uhlik is a young dynamo. a budding scien· list ready to tinker with the myriad processes and complex· ities of matter and energy. His forte is phys ics and mathematics, two fi e lds in which he has earned high academic honors, including a re· cent $100 scholarship from the American Institute of Industrial Engineers. By nature he seems articulate O•lly "llet SWtt ,._ YOUNG GENIUS Irvine's Chris Uhllk and pleasant, his manner laid back, casual. Yet, he'll perk up perceptibly when asked to discuss those <See GENIUS, Page AZ) Wrong Vietim Black Belter Foils Thugs Two thugs, one armed with a knife, picked the wrong man to tangle with in a San Clemente High School parking lot Wednesday morning, police reported. Teacher Richard Guise told police he saw the two teen-age hoodlums harassing a female student al about 9 : 15 ,.m . Guise approached the youths in their auto. One youth drew a knife and took a swipe at Guise. Guiae, a black-belt karate instructor, disarmed the youth and pulled him from the auto to the ground. The other thug went to his friend's aid only to receive a karate punch in the stomach and face. The girl was unhurt. Both thugs fled ln their auto, police said. and Orange. where police say the man is known to have operated before. Tickets sold for $1 each. The children were paid 25 cents for each ticket they sold Thousands of tickets were distributed Printed on the tickets was· "Support Your Local Church For the Expansion of St John's Church " The lottery offered a Sl,000 cash first prize and other prizes of$300,$200andS100. Tickets were about the size of an index card. we re blue l'l (See RJPOFF, Page AZ) Me Marvin Sex Life 'Irrelevant' LOS ANGELES <AP > -Lee Marvi n, star witness in his own defense. has left the witness stand after the judge ruled the actor's sex life is not relevant to the landmark lawsuit by his former lover, Michelle Triola Marvin. The key ruling by Superior Court Judge Arthqr Marshall came when Miss Mar.vin's al· torney, Marvin Mitcbelson. asked Marvin: "While you were in London in 1966, did you have sex with any woman or anyone other than Michelle?" Marvin's chief lawyer, A. David Kagon, objected, and the judge ruled in his favor, barring Marvin's answer. M itehelson proteste<1 that Marvin's defense team was permitted to open the issue of (See MARVIN, Page AZ) * * * Bomb Threat Hmts Trial LOS ANGELES CPAPl -The Lee Marvin trial and perhaps other cases were interrupted to· day by a courthouse bomb threat that p rompted the evacuation of at least one courtroom, authorities said. The judge in the Marvin case interrupted testimony by an ap· praiser and called a recess while bailiffs asked spectators and re- porters to leave the room. A sheriff's sergeant in the baililf headquarters said there bad been a bomb scare and the entire County Courthouse was being searched but not being evacuated. It was not clear whether the Marvin case was the target of the threat, and the sergeant would not elaborate. Waddill from the alleged strangulation, nor did he orter to render medical aid to the infant. "I knew for certain that if nothing more were done for the infant it would have to die " Cornelsen admitted. "At that point my feeling was the baby would not survive unless it had assistance " Cornelsen during testimony Wednesday contended he saw Waddill's hand on the infant's L neck and believed the doctor "was attempting to cut off the now of air, I think, to the baby. "I was shocked," Cornelsen testified ''l couldn't believe what I was seeing." Weedman asked "when you witnessed what you believed was an act of murder in nursery No. 1, did yo u grab his arm or perhaps grab him around the middle to ouJI him away?" <See CHOKE, Page A2 ) Oairy ,. ... SWft .._ MACHINIST ROBERT JOHNINGS MARCHES FOR MORE PAY Down to Earth Strike Conttnue1 at Magic Kingdom Disneyland Denies Sa/ ety Cut Charge Allegations that a walkout by 530 maintenance workers at Dis· neyland has meant a reduction or safely standards on many at· tractions were angrily denied to· day by a spokesman for the Magic Kingdom. "That is absolutely untrue," publicity supervisor Al Flores said. "We would not operate our rides if we felt that the rigid s afety s tandards we have almays observed could not be met." The allegation came Crom pickets at the main gate of Dis- neyland where the seven·days-a· w eek s pring and s umme r schedule is under way today despite the failure of both sides to resolve lbe dispute. Al issue in the dispute is the maintenance workers· demands for increases in their present pay scales of $7.29 to $8.85 an hour. Flores said Disney manage. ment has offered the employees a two.year pay increase package which c alls for in· creases of eight percent in the first year and seven percent in the second year. plus generous fringe benefits. "That is the maximum we are a llowed to offer lhem under federal law that governs these contracts," he said. Flores said Disney manage- ment has been told by striking workers that they m ay meet again Friday to discuss the s ug· gestion that they hold a nother meeting and vote on whether or not they should return to work while negotiations continue. Marching picke ts c laimed W e dn esday that 50 park supervisors were trying to do the work of more than 500 strik- ing employees . ··Again, that is not true.•· Flores said. "We have more than 200 other e mployees filling the gaps." And he condemned as "ridiculous" the pickets' claim that some Dis neyland rides have been shut down until the strike is settled. •'The only attractions we have temporarily halted are due for re h abilitation.·· b e s aid. Coast ~~~~ Weather Palestinians in Israeli- occupied territories fear that their chances for statehood will be eclipsed by the propoaed treaty. A 21-year-old PaJestinian man ; and a 1'7-year·old scbooJ1irl were kWed and another PaJestlJl. WI ••wounded, lt1aid. Council Eyes Housing Report Chance of rain increas- ing to 40 percent tonight and 70 percent Friday. Cooler Friday with highs S7 to 62. Lows tonight so to SS. Jt wu tbe leCODd day of diem· t oaatratlons againlt the peace treaty ln &be Welt Bank. ·sucK 'CHI~' SBCIJON TODA.I' Ao lrviDe bous1111 document detaWna eou.s. ob=· ves and poUclel relaUD8 to sup- ply ud needt bu come to Ci· tJ eo.d1 for 4'ebate ID a pro-Jeeted Ml1M ot public beartap. ,.... docwDeat bu ....... •eloped over 11 montbs of deUbentlou by Ute Plaaainl CommAllioa ud • dtbw acf. ....., .... Tbe comeU sot It. ftnt ... die lll&elt nNed draft ol the b•lf ·lneb tblck boullnt.:::.:nt oltlle ...... al~OD . Fonmolt UDOG1 law to be dedded II tbe awt ot low ud moderate eo.t llou1lnt to be built ID the city. . ' Tbe Planning Commission bas recommended that 14 percent of an new resldential conatruction be required to be affordable by low (ftve percent> and moderate <rune percent> lDCOme tamW.. The citllenl advilory commit· tee, and two members of the commtulon, ha•• recom· mended the fiture to be set at 20 perttal, wttb el&bt percent low, and 12 percent moderate, In· come boUltns. The definition of low , moderate and upper income bracatl wu baled on a percen. ta1e of tbe Oranfe Cou.ntJ me· dlan lncoaM. Th• median Cncome ll that at the midpoint of an array of aU bouaebold locomes, ball of the total number of wblcb is above, and half below, that lncome. It LI not an avera1e, but simply the midpoint. In 1178, the Orange County median lncome was $19,500. Tbe low income category repreHata families eaminl up to 80 percent of the median in· come, or up to su.eoo a year. Moderate lneome, 80 percent to 120 perffnt ol the median, is $15,800 to $23,400 a year. Upper.income lt ftflned at 120 l)el'ceat or cnater of the me· Cllaa, or $13,400 and up. Acc.ordina to formulae Uled by the clty planning department, affordable purchase prices of homes would correspond as follows: Low income, up to $'6,800; moderate income, $48,800 to fl0,200; upper income, anytblng above that. 'translated into affordable apartment rents, the ftaurea yield: Low Income, up to $.180 rent a month; moderate income, $380 to $585; upper income, $Sl5 and over. Tb• neict public . hearlns wu scheduled for 8 p.m. on March %7. On Tueaclay, Plannlnf Com· miHlonen Ellen Freund and <See llOUSINO, Pa1e A.I) ( INSIDE TODAY The ordeal of a sailor and hit three teen~ children, who aurvivtd a ahipwrttk an ic11 Alaakon waters, ia Mtcribed on Page A16. l•tlex .. --..... A% CAIL Y Pt LO t Shah Aide to Die? Fonner Prime Minis ter Go es on Trial A funt•r.11 JH01'1">!.to n of abo ut 75 motorn,l'lt·.., lt'tt<h tht• v.,1\ tor tht• hUrtJI o f .Ja:-.on I 11 ll,1rh1 II .1 m1·m~·r 11f lht· I lt·ll .., J\ni!cl.., motoro ch· cl uh in El CaJon llarhdl dH'd IJ ..,t \H't.'kl·nc1 in a bar fight Ill l't""(lJ'> Murder Defendant Goes Into Hiding The attomey for murder de· fendant Raymond Re~co lold Orange County Superior Court Judge Rolx-rt Kneeland today his client was m hiding outside Orange County after an attempt was made on tus hfe Wednesday night Resco. 24, and co-de fendant Anthony Marone Jr were to ap· pear before Kneeland today on charges they took p<1rt m the Oc. tobt'r. 1977, murder of Fountain Valley rc~1dent SLC!phcn Bovan oub1de a Newport Beach restaurant Wht•n Rt•!ico failed lo ~how up for thf> 10 a m cou rt ap- pearance, h1!i attorney. Thomas Crosby, a!ikt'<l for a rece~s to try to locate the m1s!img defendant C ro!i b y returned to the courtroom moments later lo tell thl' Judge lksco wa!i 1n h1drng in fear for hi!. hfe after being shot <.tt. The alleged assassination at tempt reportedly occurred 111 about m1dmghl near an apart ment complex on Slater A venul' near Ward Street in Fountain Valley. But Fountain Valley police said today they have no record of a report bt>ing filed on the al- leged shooting incident Lt 8111 rwNis1 said the only shooting n ·porte<l to police oc curn•d at u locatwn a mile from the SIJtcr /\v~nut• addrel>~. "'and that turned out lu be nothing, ' h1• s:11d Cro~hy told .Judge Knt·eland hl' ~ould try to gt.·t hi s chent mto court f''nday mornmg. lie was successful in ketping the Judge fro m 1ssumg an arrest warrant for Rc!iCO hy pointing out that Rt•sro <tppcurcd on schedule for a Wednesday afternoon hearing that was delayed until this morning Rl'sco 1s a relocated federal w1tn•·ss who was given a new 1dl'nt1ty and moved to Hunt· Fro.Page Al RIPOFF •.• color. and had four.digit numbers printed on the m. Residents who bought. the ttckcL'i, or whose children were duped into selling them, Jesaup sa Id . may contact him at 754·37l8 .Jeasup said police learned or the matter when the mother of one of the children who sold tickets thought the procedure odd. checked with a friend in El Toro. and discovered there was no s uch church. Police said there was one &Lalemenl printed on the tickets that ~eemed genuine. It said, "Winner need not be present.'' ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT '"" Ot~t~tO.ll•ttUot,w1tr-WftHf'•\tom ~·"""'i't ,,.,,,. Hll'W\ ,.......~ k rvbft~ "'" ,...,, C"k'MWllf!I (H\I ••_,.,.t~(~y '-f»ffilJ' •041~•'• rtvn••V~r<f ~.-. ttw"°"°" ,.-,..,., tot '""'• MN\." flf•.....-1 6r•'" M""ttn(lt~ fM~r\/f oun t•• .. V•• .. ¥,ll'ltN,l.~~M:WloVf1\(0t\I A W""9'9r•~tHif._.t,~l~a..t"""9y,~ ~··· , ... .,. __ """''"" .. jH-h.iJJf W.\t 8tty-..rMt.C...f•~ CM1t&1n••ttr.Jt . _ .. _ PTo\IOt"1•ftf-l- J•O e '""'"' Y•t• --~f/ltOtn•Mld ~-~ ,_ ......... lOH., ,_, ... _,,.... .... _ ...... -... ~ .. """ _, ... " ..,, .. ,,..,..,.._,,.u..,.. 1ngton Beach by the lJ !"I Mar~hal after te~lifymg again:o.t cast coast Mafia f1 gurc!i Crosby hinted lhat his prior testimony was the source or the alleged assassination attempt Resco and Marone are among seven people accused of murder and conspiracy 1n Bovan ·~ death. One other defe ndant. Jerry Peter Fiori , was convicted of second degree murder and 5':D· tenced lo state prison earher this year The other defend ants. Al t'X ander Kulik, Elsie Kulik, J11(' Davis and Joe Fcdorow!>k1 havl· yet lo be tncd. Trial Starts lnPl(Ujtic Surgeon C(Uje By GARY GRANVILLE Of tM o.lly ,.,._. Swtt The husband of a woman who died last November shortly a fter undergoing breast implant sur· gery was the first witness called today in the hearing or a plastic surgeon charged with incom· pctence and gross negligence Ken Plock of Santa Ana told hearini;: judge Robert A. Neher that he never again i.poke to his wife after s hl' ente red pla~t1c surgeon Dr Ralph Small's of. fices m south Santa Ana The 30-year ·old mother or three cttildren had gone to th~ clinic lo undergo brea~t implant surgery and wal> to h<ive been re- leased lo her husband five hour!> later. But Plock said he was lold to delay returning to the clinic because of some simple com- plicatioru> As things turned out, Mr:,. Plock had laJ)lted into cardiac arrest and was transferred to Santa Ana-Tustin Community Ho11pital where i;he died five days later. Small is accused of negligence in the case because or a lO·hou~ delay in moving the woman to a h opsilal and prescribing emergency care that proved to be Inadequate. The 28-year-old surgeon's ac· cuser In the administrative hearing in Santa Ana Is the stale Board of Medical Quality As· surance. F r09t P age A J CHOKE ••• ·•No I did not.·· Cornelsen replied, adding he fell nauseated by what he had seen. Weedman asked la ter if Cornelsen considered that Wad· dill may have been helping, or at least not harming the infant by placing his band on the throat. He reminded Cornelsen that he had lestLOed the lnf~nt moved at o n e point after what Cornelsen believed wes an al· tom pt to choke the baby . ''You would only have bad to be there and there would be no question In your mind ," Cornelsen replied. ''From wbat 1 saw him doing I d i d not rec og nize any therapeutic maneuver ," the pediatrician tesWied. Weedman bu contended that what Cornelten believed to be atraarulatJoo wat an effort by Waddill to reel tbo lnfanl's throat for 1lana of a heart beat. Wednesday jurors alto listened to a tape recordlnc Cornelten made for law enforce· ment oftldala durlq a phone call to Waddill. On the t.ape Waddill Hid ''this bab1. I live you my wol"CI Of boftot would not bl..~• lived un. der any d rcumatances. •·rofft P~ 1\ I GENIU ~. • • thin,i::::-. ht· t'nJoy:o. rno:-.t I vt• l(Ot so many ideas I coulJ h't thmgi. for hours,·' he :,aid A classroom, however, dc){'sn't It· ad that list. "I do like school." the 18-ycar-old senior said "Hut othe r things top that. School"~ m y second priority." First come things like com· puler science, nuclear phy~1c~. bpace trave l. ~olar energy. wJte r s kiing .. .. J unrlers ta nd how things work. why they work," said Uhlik, his brown hiur lightly dustrng his shoo Ide~ His mastery of tht: sciences, he bald, 1s mcrdy an ability to un- de rs tand M~quences of events, backmg up hi!. own observations of obj eds and occurrences, And the precision of math and phys1c!i, Uhllk !ia1d. makl·!i 1l t•asy for him lo fmd lhl· right Jn!iwcr!i and pcrhap!> seek Ol'W ones. "C hemistr y 1s a little rnes~icr." he ~aid , "be<' a use you can 't use m a th to descr ibe l'verythmg." Uhl1k , who live" with his mother, two brolhe rs and two s ister in the Irvine Groves area, enjoys dealing with a bstract ideas, to be given a set of circumstances and then fmd out what can happen next. "It's a lhrlll when something happens the way you thought it would." he said. "It stays in your memory. It's something you don't forget easily " Uhlik mde<.'<i forgets little but admits he muy be spread a bit thin at limes. "I do too many things at once."hesaid "l also havealotor friends." lie ab o h:is much admiration for Altx>rt Einstem. whose cen· lennial birthday is being celebrated ttus month. But while Uhhk admires the aC'complishmenls or t he father of relativity, he thinks Einstein took his work far too seriously. not lcavin~ much time for hav- in~ fun. .. r don't want to get too s pecialized <like that).'' he said. Yet. as soon as ht.> discover:, something he hasn't seen before, "I Ii kc to look It over " "The more you know, the more you can do." he explamed. Uhlik hopes to atknd Stanford University next y<'ar, but may opt for UC Irvine. His girlfriend 1s headed north to Stanford. He is already enrolled at UCI for two courses as part or an ex- perimental early admissions program. When his schooling is com· plet e. Uhlik would lake to become Involved in the design of s ystems for orbiting solar e nergy stations. Until t hat lime arrives, though, he is happy Just continu- 1 n g his mountain climbing lessons. learning to water s ki, working with the UC Irvine com· puler. And having a good time. ,.,....r,,.e AJ MARVIN ••• extracurricular sex with the testimony or a witness who claimed he had an aHair with Miss Marvin while she was llv· log with the actor. "tr Mr. Marvin can make in· quiry Into her sex lire . . . I think I should have the r1Rht to tnquiro or him," Mltchelson ta id. The Judge disagreed. He said evidence of lnfideliHea by Marvin would only support the actor's con~nUon that he felt no ties to the former singer be lived. with (OC' tix yeara. . MIN Marvin ia aulng for Sl.8 million. a one·balr s hare or Mervin's aaseu durinl their llabon. Repeatedly the Judie 1u11 · tained Kagon 'a objections to M ltcbellOO '• cro.a-examlnation or the actor. Meanwhile, Mltcbelson elicit· ed from Marvin re«>Ueotiona of happier Umn in tbe love aff alr lbat betan 15 yean 110. · t TEHRAN. I ran (AP) Former Pr1me M101111.cr Amir Abbas HovcuJa wont on tru1l for has life today before an h1lamlr rt.'volutlonary court, chariced with offcn11•·11 that inc luded "rrcaltn~ corruption on eurth " rind "entering lnl.o bultll· ugoln11l' God :H\d hls em1ssurica " The former prime m1ni11ler 111 the clo:segt advitit•r to dt'PQned Shah Mohamml'<l lteu 1'uhJuv1 known to bt• tn th<• ('U~tody Of r ran 's rcvol ut1onary govern ment The 57-year-old former gov e rnment leader. his bead bent a nd hands cr<>ftsed. sat in a suark makeatufl courtroom as the in· dictments we re read a nd the prosecutor uked the Islamic tribunal for the death penaity. Hovelda. who served as prime minister from 1963 to 1976 and later marshal of the i mperial court, was a rrested by the ~hah 's m1htary ~ovcrnment in November on charge~ of corrup lion and m1sappropr1at1on of funds in an apµarcnt attempt to 1>aclfy the growing opposition t.o the shah He was later released. but t hl'n -;urrendt•red to the new gov ernmtmt after the revolution. At the trial ID T ehran's Qa~r prison, tht' prosecutor SC11d the new government accused Hov eida of r evolting against Iran by formin~ cabineL" on the orders of the United Stales. mterfenng ID elections and allowmg foreign t!xploitat1on or the nation ·~ natural resources. Informed sources said Hov eida rejected the charges dunng his interrogation Wednesdity, Rodeo Part Of Swallows Celebration Herc coml· the· hut·kin~ bron t·os. rope·lotmg cowboys and screuming steeds. San Juan Capistrano Swallows Fiestil 0H1c·1a ls unnounced Wednt•sday they will s ponsor a seven-event rodeo March 24 and 25 in the Mission Cit y . The International Rodeo As sociation-sanctioned gathering~ will take place following the Swallows Day Parade March 24 at about 3 p.m . and March 25 at 2 p.m . "We've got a gray brahma bull called Charley Pride that no one's e ver ridden before." spokeswoman Jeanie Metzger s aid. "He weighs 1,760 pounds and that's a lot of bull. .. Mrs. Metzger said the rodeo will take place in an open field west of the Mission Drive·tn T heater. The location 1s bettind Harry's Family Restaurant al 32083CaminoCapistrano but thf• prO"lecutor 1uud in court th1tt th<-forml'r m ln1i.t.l-r's guilt w1u1 provt'n through h1~ own con f c 1111 I flllll Tht> trlnl wos attended by ubout 200 1tpt'('tator11 About 62 pt'Ol>lt• huve be ·n ex ••t'uted 11nc1• the rnunarchy was toppled In J popuhtr uprising lu l month Mm1t were convicted of politl<-111 t•rim1•11, but some we r e 1·x1•1'Ut t·d for sexual of f l'Dlll'N Mm1t of the tr1 t1l11 have been held sccretly, but s pectator:,, s upporters of the revolution, have been allowt.."d to view u number or them. The trial opened as Prim•· Mtnl11ter Mehdi Bazarg1rn re ne wed hl11 criticism of lran'11. r evolutionary lead er. the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. and the revolutionary truals amt executions held secretly. "lt ls a pity that the tr1ah1 1m· taking place behind cloiu>d door:o. a nd a r e no w h1•com1ng un r e ligious and in h uman , Bazargan suid in an hour-Ion~ nationwide radio broadcast Laguna Jlom 'Aids' Teen -age Burg l a rs Police s<ty a Laguna Bc<t<"h mother hl'lµ<>d her 14 year-0hJ daughte r and two boys tn a bur glary spree Wednesday. Georgia K Herdon. 33, of 428 Poplar St . Laguna Beach w<is arrested hy Art Colony police along with her dau~ht<:r und two 13-ycar-old b<1y!i lnvl'sllg;,tors s aid th1• two Thurston Intermediate School boys ditched school Wednesday and used city bus(•s to gel to and from the SCt':'ne Of a burglary In the Templl' llJUs area. After assertedly breaking into the home or Oarryle Stafford. l598 Skyline Drive. police suy the boys took the city bus to Mias Herdon's home. where thc·y dropped off $82 in booty. T he boys were JOIDed at tht' home by Miss Herdon and her da ughter. Police said Miss Herdon drove the thr<'l' youngsters to a hom e at 288 Monterey St .. where the ('h1ldrc n purportt'dly broke into that home. owned by Ronald F Nadeau. Twenty dollars in ca!ih was taken Police. ll-d to the Herdon homt· by a description provided by J witness. allegedly confrontt'd the woma n and the lhree let·n agers at the· home und rec:oven:d the stolen goods The three Thurston school stu dents were lodged ID Juverulc Medics to Run At Irvine Park Health·consciou& phys1c1ans. dentists. nurses a nd others in the medical field are expected to compete in JO-k1lometer and f1v l· kilometer runs at 9 a .m . Saturday in Irvine. The .. Run for Yo ur Lifr evcnt is being sponsored hy thl' Orange County Mt-d1 cal Assocw tJOn It will be held at William Mason Park on the corner of Culver and U01vcrs 1ty drtvt!:>. hall, charged with burglary M1 !.s lh'rdon WU\ taken to Oruni::c County Wnmcn·~ Ji11 I. with ball !iCl at $2,5"00 Tht· private nurse fa c •·' charg4"S of poss1•ss1on or stolt·n property and contributing to th1• del1nq1wnc·y of minor:-. polic·•· said f ·ro,,. Page A I HOUSING ... Rily Catalano t'Omplained th~t . in th<"ir opinion. the 14 percent low and moder ate income holl:) 1ng fi gure w a~ de t ermined arb1tranly, simply bcc<1usc tlu· majonty of commissioners felt 20 percent wa!i "uncomfortably' high Mayor Rill Vardoults, who dot'' not favor the h1 ght-r figure. a!ikt.'d what perc<'ntagc nr lrv1n1· n·s1dl•nts frll into the low an1I mod<"ralt• 1nc·om1· group:-.. aml ~J:o. told 1l \\a~ ~realer than 20 Pl' rc."t• nl. Vardoul1" po1nh'ff out that th1• 1·1ty ha!i iH'hll'ved that f1gun · u ... 1ng thl' current !ilandard of r•· qu1r1ng that 10 pl'rrtnt of new hou'1ng un1L'> ht· a ffordable t11 low and modl·rat e 1ncom1· ramd1cs W~atf•Vl'r e ventual decision •~ m:.idt> by the council l!i being watcho.'d clo!icly by a coahtmn of lc>~al aid societies which hav1.· hied laws uits contending Irvin•· has not done C'nough lo fo~ter low ancome bou.smg. C.Smpaign Planned WASl-ONGTON <AJ> I -S<•n Richard G. Lugar. R -Ind., said today hf' will begi n putting togt.'lher a nationwide presiden t1al campaign organization for Senate M1nonty Leader Howard Ra ker whtlt• Baker continues 1n his party lt-ade rs h1p role. SALE SPECIAL ~ Sale Ends March 17 ~ow ule Price" Start From OVER 100 Reel i ner Rockers and $269°0 $199 Wall Reel i ners IN STOCK SAVE $70°0 HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION IMMEDIATE FREE DELIVERY , ~ COSTA MllA J6t I . 11th IT. (Acfou from Rofpha, next to Marte COlef ld<Jrl) 642·'617 Mon. • ffl. 10-6 Sot. 10-5 ObeedMmv ,, . ' . -' \.~ -"? ) •'·' ~I ~:··-~. )~ • Shovvcase ., MISSION VllJO 21192 Marguettte Plew,. (Corner of Marguerite and "'° bcdot) ••&·9902 Mon. • kl 10-6 Sot. 1().6 Ooted~ ' CALIFORNIA ~.March 15. 1979 • DAIL y PILOT As etwork Uncovers Cash Misuse .ios ANGELES tAP t II btJ'1n rour months aao a~ ain "'1BC in-house anqUir)' into n ap ~•rent 11mall-SC'a le mls ap pPOpriatlon of funds A network lawyt'r at tbt Ume tt·• med tht> "llle aed m1 dt-ed11 · 'f'Vl'ryda> ~d of stutr · 8ut NS("-. tnVt'liUfl••tlon mto tll own unit manaa~r ayattm fl"-"'. find h1&1 now uncove~ a l•DI ften~ of mt.deeds doting at far bat•k at. 1968 und anvolvina . . m1i.uJ)propnot1on of ··~ much "' St n111l1on of tht• nrlwork ·~ money, M>Urct•R say Lul wt•f"k tht• nt'I work <h- <'tdf'd tM tmpmprlf'llt'' wer.-loo w1dt'spr('1td fur It ' own lt•l(ul !'laff Lo handt... unit brought 1n outa1dc• coumu-1 und Hudllor~ to hdp 1n the-1nvt'"l1111tt1on hi• NBC •mplt>ytt' havt' lrn tht> n1•twork M far a ' u r1•t1ult of lhl· inquiry Tht• •<'and.ti 1nvoh·1·' tht• ,11 f el phone R fund .... Program Ord r d SAN t<'RANC 'l, n .> tAPI P;.artrt(' Tt'lt•phont' .rnd (it'nt.>rul Telephont-huvt' bt.•t•n ordt•rt.'<I to nut'-l' r .. tunth and r Jh• n·1lul'tlon' totaling mor" thun $400 m1lhon The Cahforn1a Public.-Uuht1t>~ t'ommt!l~lon told tht' c.-omp~ntl'!> Wtdnesday to submit by Marc.-h 2.1 refund plani. Jnd t&nfh for nc"' ratei. showing the rt-duc.-llons A pt>t1t11>n for rt>ht'artng 111 which lhe compantt> · sought to conl1nul' suspt•ns1on of thl' n· fund orde r wh1IC' they tnt'd to rl:!- •;oh e the queslJons or chgib111ty ( ___ • ...,.,_r.4_Ti_· ___..J fur fedt.>ral ta' bt'nefits of a<'· Caw D~lnon D ue C.-t·lerall"d deprec1at1on and in \'t.•stment t~1x credit wai-dl•rut.>d by the PUC Tewtplf-A ~• lonrd SAN FRANCISCO lAP l From the o utdoor r-1gn which proc laimed Jim Jone1>' ministry to tht.• pulpit where he preached 1t . from the wheat meant to feed his flock to the building that ho used at, the possessions of the P eopl es Temple belong to soroeone else now. auctioned to the highest bidder. SAN BERNARDl;'l>JO 1AP 1 A d~c1s1on w:b t•xpcctt.•d today on whether the former g1rlfr1cnd o f escaped convict Ronald Lan· phear would be charged in the murder of a n Ohio man for which Lanphear received the death penalty. Deputy District Attorney Den· nis Kotlmcier said he would de- cide wtiether to prosecute Diana Geisinger for her role in the murder of Ro be rt Eugene Unger. whose body was found 10 the Mojave desert last October Lanphear was sentenc.-ed m the case Wednesday lo die an Sun Quentin's gas chamber Soldo Prow llrged lt•tJ\'cl llllMtpproptllltlOO of funcji. In N nc· unit munuacer11 d"port menl Un it manng~rs art- . · monf'\ mt•n," t•xpenac·account 11'Ct'rut1v1•11 who truv1•I with nt-wi. und sports production te11mh They <'1lrry rui.h In bag~. • tchrl~ or 1n11t<·1ts<'b to pay t>XpN\in• lnctd nlul te> thl' pro- duction of • progrnm IT IS ttw unit mana.ct•r , for ('X ~mpl t>, who pay11 c-urp"nlers wht•n u <'Uml'ra 1.1tand nt"eds lo tw built ut a sporting E"vent lie ;,a lt10 vay1.1 ~u<'h t'Xpcnsf•s as cur r1·nt;.al:s .rnd airplunc farei, L.trjlt' Jnd varying 11ums of mo•wy an• puld out, and &l' l nunt~ ror 1n t'X~nse vou<:her!> Tiro Bodies Discovered On Bridge MENLO PARK IAPl Two l>ud at·s wrapped 1n sleeping bags "'l're found today on the Oum burloo Bridge, police said. Lt .Jim Ensl'hn said that the hod1es were discovered by a Cahforrua lhghway patrolman at 4 a m. after he received a traffic complaint on the bridge which conneels Me nlo Park a nd Nt.'v.ark 0 nc body "'as found on t he main s pan. while the second body was lying in mud on an ap- proach 100 yards away, police said The S:1n Matt'O County cor · :>ner 's office i-; investigating the rauc;t.' of dl'ath. No further de- lJlls were available, police said 'lijua11a Issue l"cw queslwns ure usked. "If gomcbody has larceny an · hi& heart. he has every op· portunily lo aet lnt.o trouble, .. observt-d an NOC executive Tht> intt.'rnal Invest igation found that Meveral persons In the unlt munagers de partment ap· parcnlly directed expense funds to themsolve11 for personal use. then covert'd up by completing false expense vouchers. The network will not estimate how much of Its money has al· legedly been misappropriated. but a source familiar with the 1nvestigat1on estimated the total could approach $1 million Among the incidents reported· ly being investi gated are the dis· appearance of $36,000 whlle NBC was covering the changing of papal admirustrations in Rome lai,t summer and the dlsap· pcaranee of a la r ge sum of money during network coverage of the 1968 presidential conven· lions. The Wall Street Journal re· ported today that investigators think some people in the 60· m ember urul·managers depart· m enl used NBC money to pay for landscaping their homes and financing shopping s prees. The investigation began when a travel agency In Washington. D.C. tipped the network that credit for unused airline tickets c harged to NBC was being directed to some unit managers. Three unit managers in NBC's W ashingt.on bureau were let go. a n d the investigation wa5 launched . F ROM THE beginning, NBC turned over evidence to the U.S. Atto rney's office in Was hmgton and took pams to cooperate with authorities Th e invest1gat 1on 1n Washington led to an mvest1ga- tion rnto lhe unit manager's de- partment 1n New York, a nd the d ismissal last month or Stephe n Weston. who htaded tht> depart· ment. Weston. a network vicc- pres1dent, 1s the highest ranking executive fired by the company 1n connection with the investiga- tion thus far ToSeparat_. Singer Natalie Cole (:Ind her husband. the Hev Marvin Yanch. have filt>d tor .i lcg~il separatio n after a 20-months marriagl'. ~J:.. Col e's attorney s said Papers were fil ed Wednl'.., day m Los Angeles. Suspect -1-dmits Pick-up Sex Acts Denied in Mutilation Case SAN DIEGO (AP 1 Al torneys for Lawrence Singleton concede that he gave Mary Bell Vincent a ride Sept. 29, the day t he 15 yea r -old Las Vegas runaway had both arms chopped off with an ax after a sexual <it · tack Both Robert Mcintyre of Tam- pa. f'la .. and San Diego attorney Rober t Grimes to ld Superior Court Judge Earl H. Maas Jr. they do not contest evidence that S ingleton drove the blue van that picke d up the g irl 1n Berkeley Miss Vincent tesL1 f1ed lh.11 Singleton gave her a nde while s he was hitchh1k1ng to h.-r grandfather's house near Lo-; Angeles, then raped her t1nd hacked off both he r a rms More than 300 people jammed Lht' old People s Templ e aud1tonum Wednesday for the chance l o g rab a tragic :.ouverur or a genuine bargain. When the bidding was done. f'verylhing from m otorcycles to mothballs had Its price. CORONADO <AP> -"A full· scale feder a l investigation" s hould be launched into the de- cision of S tandard Otl Co. of Ohio to abandon plan s for a ma· jor pipeline, says California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. Bro\Vll Hits Federal 'Leaks' SPARKS POLICE Sgt Teri v Lee Rusk told the Jury Smglel<m maintained after his arrest that h e picked up two olhl'r hitchhikers near Sacramento one named Larry and th(• ntht>r Pedro and that M 1ss Vincent consented to have ~ex with them fo r S60 to $80. "She had sex with him and Larry but refused to have sex with Pedro." Rus k ouoted Singleton as sayin~. Bm rlan Adl'an~n SACRAMENTO CAP J A c:onstilutional a m endment in· lendC'd lo overturn Los Angeles' :.chool integration program ap- p~a rs headed for the ballot. <·It her th.is summe r or in 1980. The measure, which would restrict lhe powe r of judges to ord er busi ng, s urvived its toughest leg1slativt.' test Wednes· day 10 the Assembly J udiciary Committ~. The panel sent the amendment to the Assembly noor on a 10-2 vote. ~ I l ~ WEATHERAU. ~ ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT c._,-...... 8rt1ther-type, fovr·season ftn11h lletsn pu1 more vear& betwesin you end vour ne•r P81nt !Ob HPX Brown told reporters Wednes- day that he was uncertain why Sohio is discarding the $1 biJJ1on pipeline to pump Alaska n crude oil from Long Beach to Midland, Texas. Sohio may be trying to put blame on California ·s stale regulations so it might be able to "railroad Congress into a llowing them to sell o il to Japan," Brown said -·•r14 " -~ ~ ' '" I ~ s.. § WI ' ... :2 1 .. I SAT-N-HUP FLAT INTERIOR LATEX LOS ANGELES <AP> -Gov Brown clpims the federal gov· e rnmenl has been leaking in · f or mati o n to "Ea s tern journalists" that gives the ap· pearance of a link between Brown and Tijuana businessman Carlos Busta m ante. who is re· portedly under investigation by a grand jury. Brown told reporte rs Wednes· day in San Diego that if the federal government suspects Bustaman t e o f any i m - ~\r'" .... -·~ , f ~ f'M """' !:; ~ ~ ~ _....:s;: COlOllS 'LUS WHlf£ 8!!' H1gh-h1d1ng, non·d11p, 11ch velvety l1n1sh lor .tll well~ .ind ce1hngs P ----~ -------~ •W.1•,a. MASKING TAPE Mol«Ure rttlltent, 110twnt end CtHSI proof tepe, ,or Mf ~ or holdlftcl IOb. 2•11\ • tc)ooyd ......... t .n M l?ln. • 8C).yd. .... •. ,n t·lft.. 8C).yd. .u.. ....... . 3" In. • 80-yd. .ue •.. ; At ~ ,. ..... AIR SEAL 99• DUCT TAPE tt ,._ HMvy-dury cloth 11pe 11 • ,,_tor WfltY ~ .. ~-Soala .iound ~ doot1. Cl245A 99~ CAULKING COWOUM> Tru-Tett OIMMIM c..llklng c:omc>ound. 0U1t"f rede In white or grey. 11·11. oi. camlclge. STOllHOUIS Moa. .. Mt·t W.M.S&IM proprietiel., 1l should investigate the ma tter Brown was responding to an article in the New York Times last Sunday that said Brown. in pursuit of Mexican oil and gas. was s upporting projects that could lx'ncfit Bustamante. Bustamante lent the Brown 1974 gubnatorial ca mpaign $20,000. according to the paper's account. and he later helped ar· range and sat m on meetings with Brown. his energy aide~ and Mexican officials -includ- 1 n g Presid ent J ose Lop ez Portillo. Rusk testified that Singleton told him he had dropped off "Larry and Pedro" tn San Fran c1sco, and that when quest1om•d. dented knowledge or Miss Vin· cent's mutilation ·;iJl.i Our 1 ~~!,~,On Sale! $179 Tufted· Barrel Back Wood Framed Chair $229 Choice of 4 popular decorator colors Comel·Cinnamon Blue Russt't 1515 North Main St. Santa Ana 547-5895 Van Nuys •Canoga Park• Ventura LaHabra·Whittier ~Mon .• Thur .. Fri. 10 to 9 P.M.· Tues .. Wtd. & Sat. 10 to 6 P.M.· Sun. 12 to S P.M. FR.EE DELIVERY· BANKAMERJCARD • MASTER CHARGE• REVOLV1NG CHARGE -----..,_ • 7 I I I ~ ~ ' 4 . • ''6 I Edi • l p Robt'rl N Weed IPubll,hcr Thomas l<Hvil 'Editor 01 Jrlgl' Cod ... , 0<111 ~ Plff)t tona ag.e _________ Th·U·'·"d·i·y·M·il·''·"·'·~-·9·7·9·--------B·"·'·bd-rd·K·r·e1·b·1C·h·E·d·lt·O·'·'··l ·P·~-.E·d·it·o·'-- Public 'Previ w' For Candidate Althou~h 1t did not a llrurl a htrKe turnout. 111 n11\'t•I pul..1111· "'n •<•n11w or l' ndldah!i. ror tht' Job o( lrvint• t u m mun11' tit•\ d opmcn t d irector "'a~ u mJllcr uf "1tll 1n lt'l l"•l Pt>t1pll· u ... u .1lh ha\'t• httk or no lc1l•H how lht• t'hlt•I 111 tu ' r" \\ho nm t hl'1 r l'll> an• 111\·ke d for tht•1r 1ob~ ~urmu ll~ lht•y h•urn '41mpl~ that om• pt·r~on hui. n · 'll.!IH'tL f11r rt•H.,on~ ob .. c-ur(' a nd. lntrr th ut -.onwunt• l'IM· h • .-. .i-.1·1·ndt'<f tu tht• po~t .• 11'.o for rt·a-.nm. 11h1'rtll 1 H1 ·1·.111-.1• 111 .1 .,11uabblt• ol fuu lt• 1m1><>rt.1nrt• umon~ tht• n1t·ml14·r, 11f tht t'1l) Cou1H'tl. who t•ould nut l:l l{rt•t• tu rn\'l'I 111 th1 u-.u.1 1 ".1, .,\H'h th1na' ure dt>1·1dt·d 1111 i-.t•t·n ·t "''"1011 "1th Ith· t 11\ m an u 1te r a nd rx,-...ihlv th1• '"'" 1h d.111·, • ,, p11ltl1t nH·c•tin~ "·'' ~t ht·d ult·cl \\hil1 t lh· c •Hll HH'nh o f lht• thn·t· na·n \\ho .11·1· 1111.11!'1' h•r th1• po-.s t w n m .1\ not h.1v1· l>t•t.•n 11.11tlt u lJ1 h , ,., 1 .dlfl).! llw 111\'t·tuil( IJ!>l Wt'<ln<·,ct.1~ at lfunarcl <'11m 11111 1111' \1hh·l11· 1 ·~11 k h.ut tht• v1rtut· ul opt.•nrng up ~o\ 1·111 nw111 111 Ith • p,•upk to whom at b H"~pon'>lblc• nw 1111•1·1111.,: " ..... ,i l.,u 11~,·ful to tht• <'rt nd1dut l·~ T hi· 111h llH' ,,.,I. " Liii\' th.it d1 .. 1ls \\1th (l\'O J>l1· from "hum lhL· d111•t 111111f111111111untl \ clt·\l'IOprnt•nt rnuy h u\t• t u lakL· '"1111• ti •• 11 111 I h1 ".1k1· of ~10-.~1bl~ unpopulu1 J>l .Jnn1n~ dL· . '""" II '·""·"' llll't' '"I.no\\ \\1111 ... 'l lt'l..lll)! !JUI' Ill 'ltll Boo t for Parents 11 11\11:ht M't'lll odd I ha t '' sC'hool J.ll'1nt·1p ;J I und form<'l· ... d11111ll1•,1r h..r \\CHiid <·ont·cut· that a child 's best teache r 1-.11 t lo1111d in ttll' da!)i,room Odde r still it> it th<i t h<' would 1kt lun · at puhl1dv :ind u..,t, 11 in pu bh t workl-hopi. ,1~ :.s t 1·1w l 111 l'clut at wn p hilosoph) Th,11 ·.._ <'X·H·tly. ho wever. what Gt•llc Bcdle y. prm c1µa l of Jo:t Camano H c·~I School m Irvine. dot:h. And he d ocs 1t \\llh nulll lhh llti pp1ly fur s lu<knt and pa re nt . Be dle y has re a liied I h .1 1 <f1·vt•h1pm1·nt o f t'h a rartcr . att1turt1· and wh al pcoplt• u-.l'cl lo 1·ull m or <.11 fib ·r . ht·~ins a nd o ftt·n e nds Ill tht• hurnv T o I h<• ":ilt~fal·t l<l n of his Jl N,'r:-. 10 I ht• fi l'ld, Rc•dlc, ha:-. l111kt·cl lhal kmd of learn111g to l ht• kind taug ht 111 :-.dwol An un"IH'<'<•:-.sful parcnt-th1ld rcl at10n~h1p an t h<• ho nw <·:in h•:ict to a n uns uccessful t'xperien ce at school lk <lll-v ·s works ho ps help to s ho w pa r ents how tht•\ m1 g li t. 111d1 .. 1d u<.1 lly <.tnd m their ow n s tyle. better realtn· I h1·11 1l·l:1t 10n <;h1ps w ith their c hildren and. th rough w hat llwy t ~·.1d1 :11 home. s mooth the path for t hem at !>Chool. 11 :-. .1 c·ommt•ndHblc e ffort. Warm Me01ory Fr:mk Tallm an was the grcate~t st unt p ilot o f the .11,!1· r-.;o m1·morial need a ttest to th at 'fh c> proof of it is pn·"t'l'Vl'<l 111 film clips from the m or e than 150 m ol.Jo n ptt turc~ for which h<• new thE> goggles off lesse r aviators i\ g.1thl·nng I.1st v.<•ck o l frie nds a nd fellow pilots of hts 1..-.1 J ll' group. t ht· (;ram pa w Pe ttibone Squadro n . was <'t1 rrohc1r a t1ve t•vtdt>nC'e of T <.11l m a n 's st a ture both as ;1 p1lol .111d a h uma n being . \\11.il wus sa id there of T allma n was tha t he was a p11111l'C'r of avwt1on ••• ft"a rle ss flier who would pilot an\ I hmg that could t akC' to the a ir. a m a n who soared to h1 ·1ghts physic a l a nd mt•taphysica l. who touched the face ol <iod < lld \\ill 11111 <1n<l tt.·l-t pilot Tony Le Vier sa id of T all1n,1n v.1)<11 could h a ve be e n ::.aid of many of them 'Wt.•'11 rwvn lorgl•t old F rank, will we ?" Wh.11 <·a n ht> r e m e mbered and t reasured as tha t the re ;J n · mc•n ~ud1 .1~ the se left behind to honor hr m • Opinions e xpressed 1n the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. OlhP.r 111ew!> exprossed on this page are those of the ir a ulhors and art1!>IS Reader comment is in111ted. Address The Dally Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Cosra Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 Boyd/ Moving By L.M. BOYD Sa y you w<-re an executive w ith J maJor corporation. and tht• top boi.s to ld you that you ti have t o m ove lo anolh(•r city s hortly. Would you obJecl? Hatr of such ex· ecut sve-, so ordered to move do 1 ndt.>cd object. That 's lo· day nut 10 years a~o. only ont> in to objected. fl ow do you account ror Utis c hange in a ttitude '! Might m ention, in c ide ntall y , that the avt>rage cost to the company of moving an e xecutive now IS $16,000. An insurance company ln· ve !ltlgator checke d out a numbe r of places where gasoline drums are stored. When the drums are full . he learned . the people who worked around them treated them with considerable care, making sure they didn't tou a n y cigarette butts in the vicinity. When the drums we re empty , however, the people didn't even bother to :stamp out the aforemen- tioned cigarette butta. That word "empty" seemed to throw everybody off tbelr Dear Gloomy Gus When ore we going to b e s pare d the luck y plastk·•heeled hills of lrvlnt Terrace and Spyilass? Aren 't the monsoons over by now? C.M. g uard. In fact. though. a n e mpty drum is fa r more potentially explosive thun u full one No alumnus of Notre Dame s hould for~et that was the firs t university in this coun· try to have a marching band. During World Wa r II. the Japanese soldiers ID their s u icide attack s ye lled, "Banzaj ! ·' Client asks what the word me ans . The liter al definition : "May you live 10,000 years! .. Q. "Where is the more crim e , Ne w York City or London?" A. London, s urprisingly, research reveals. The "Fourth Estate " re· fers to lbe press. You knew that. And maybe you knew. too, that the phrase goes back to a state m e nt by Englishman Thomas Carlyle in 18'1: "Burke said there were Three Estates in Parliament : but, in the Reporter's Gallery yonder , there sat • Fowth Estate more important far than they all." Why Carlyle buna It on Edmund Burket don't know. There 's no other record that Burke ever said anything of the kind. Q. "What sort of profit <lo grcetlnacard ahopa m ake?" A. Fifty percent on each card or thereabouts. Q. "What proportion of TV pilot •howa wind up as a aeries!" A. One out of every 40 Q . "How lon1 can an ecUpte of I.be s un l11tT" A. Net• more tlaU MftG and a ball mlnat•. Rowland Evan /Robert Novak Saudis Need U.S. Reassurance WASHINGTON A Soviet u1rllfl of ~thlop1 uns and Cubanh 111 IClUlhtin South Yemen's 1n vu111on or North Vem an expl811t)I f'rf"!!Hll•nl ('nrtcr's dt>clslon to ~u 1 v1•, fo r the fir~t time. ron ur1•i.a.tcutul control11 on U.S. arm'> •'~IJL>rlS I hoat< t•on\ m is req u1n• con .:r to11t.1u1111I 1tpprovul of lht> ship· n11·11t of urmli 111 t i S ulht•:- 1· ' I' l' p I I II , . .i., t· o f .1 n l'm1·rg1.•nry" ( I' I 11 f I t>d h Y t ht• 11rt•Mth'nl W I I h I h <• < ·1 r 11• r .id 1111n1 -. tr al 111n ,1t Ion~ l.1~1 tkt\•rrn11wd tu tt•u11 ... 1111n.:I> tf not wholly 1n k111d to Jnoth1•r Sovael backed off1•n,1q· a.:1t1n!'I nn a nlt SoviN -,1.1l l' <'.1rter nrdNl'd an 1m 1111·1l1.1h• .m hft or ur ms to North '\ 1•11H·ri "tthuut w ;_1111n~ for thl' U!>U.il cungrl'~!'l•Onal clt!urance IN CONGR ESS. t he mood wus ... ur p r l'1 n.:1y r<'te ptivt.· St•n !-'r a nk Churc h . lhc o f h ·n sC'old1 ng t hairman of Senatt.• For eifen Helalions Committee. a c;ketl only one question or Pt•n t ai:on witnesses about the pres1 dent tnvokmg the waiver. lit· never pressed the point. whil'h would have been unthinkable u veur or more ago The ru s h o f th e Sov1t·I 1mltt1r al-m ihlary offensive ha" t·h astt>ned post· Viel nam feclini::s of ~u11l O\'l'r alleged U S ex n·sse-. during the '64h and earl~ '70s l\1osro" has found in South Yt•nw n unother ideal opportuni 1 v with South Yemeni M a rx1sl h.11 dl1n1'rs re ;;idy to s top at nothing 1f generously s upplied with Soviet a rms . Cuba n F.th1opian advisers are being flown to South Yemen lo su ppl) lhf' strategy and tac tics T iii:: MARXIST ~011crnmenl of South Ye me n now ha s an estimated two to fo ur brigadl.':. Mailbox rn tht r1eld. numbering ubout 2.000 men per bril(udc North Yem en. tJ S. liUPVll<'d and Saudi Arub1u s upported. Is reccivln~ loog ranJ(l' J(Un,, tank'i a nt.I othn modern <.srms fr(lm Washington Pentagon strategtllb. privately t•ull lht" w.ttr "serious " Tht·y k now thut 1f the Mo11cow·buck1·d force11 succc:ed. the signal to thi· 01l·r lch Saudis will lw deafen· mg : the U S. cannot defend pro· We stern regime -. Thul could cause a l)Ol1t1cal ('11nvul:s1on 111 Saudi Aritht<J , !he W •:.I's :.in~lt> rn o1il important ml stuH· all y A TEDDV SIGNAL Pro m i nt•nl Mai.•.;H'hU '>C lls fh>mocrat11· p11l1t1c 1ans 1H 1· privately pred1ctm ic that Sen 1-:dward M Kenned y will end up running for preMdt>nt m 1980. bul t hey <Await a <'Onhrmtng signal rrom him. s urre pt1t1 o us ap p r ova l f o r m ov ing th t• Massach us elt!I pres1dt>nllul primary to :1 later date The slal(''S prima ry IN now lit'l for Mart'h 4. ,, Wt'Ck too t•a rly for natinna l Democ·ratir prirty rules If 11 is res\•t much later 1n 1 he yc<tr. it would ~i ve Kennedy more let>way ID planning u late t·andidacy 'Wt• havl'n'l h\•a rd a word rrom Tedtly':-. people.' one pro Kennedy legislative leader told u s "If w e s ta r t he a r1n J! whispers a bout lhC' M•nalor pr(> c ... rr1nl! CJ late primar y. you cun bcl h<:'sonh1s way .. MONOAl.E 'S MISS I n Los An~ c ll· ·• Io ft 11 a poltl1tal SfK.'t't'h tlalt• for Prcs1 de nt Carter . Vice Pres ident I Wa lte r .,. Mond &le quickly round hlm!'lelf m hot water not jus t with Jewish leaders. i>ome of whom boycotte d his speech. but with leachng black poht1 ('ta n T lw r"ason was a direct re,;ull of Mondale's im peccable eHor\)\ lo shore up Carter·~ poor stand sng with the Americ an .lewis h M m muntl ) l(•adcrl'. followed by ('qua lly 1mpect:able efforts tu shore up Curtt•r ':; st anding with Me xican-Amer icans Comple tely le ft out in tht· po ht1cal f>hormg up wt•n• tht· pr cv 1ously complacent bla<'"'· und they sent oul strong p rivate· signals of anger to the vice pr .. s1dent. Ry that time it was too late to add anvthmg to the Mon dale schedult: ',I II . .. . ~ ·~ ~~ ·~---' -~- Movie Fare Demands Parental Attention To the Editor: I started this with t he idea or venting anger at our local South Coast movie theater in Laguna Bea ch. But a fter conside ration I find that they are only part or the problem. Sunday night I went lo the movie "The Lord of t he Rings" r ated PG. Immediately after . without emptying the the ater , "An Unmarried Woman" start· ed -rated R . Now. normally l would have dropped off my 12· year-old and friends lo see the PG movie expecting that was all they would see. I BECAME incensed a nd as I walked out of the theater during a nude scene I passed a boy about 12 sitting by himself. The a ssis tant manager handled my complaint a s a gentleman -he didn 'l make me feel like I was out of tune -but did remark that parents drop their kids off for baby-sitting and don't care -and that the management geL'i in tro uble if they deny them entrance. Do they have a point., While I don 't use the theater for babysit· tang, I do drop a group off and let them buy their own tickets without m y PG -pare ntal g uidance. So if a minor wishes a ticket to an R movie all he needs to do is to find a willing adult to get it for him. Parents, wake up! I do not condone or appreciate a PG and an R movie on the s a m e bllling, and here the t heater has a moral responsibili- ty to the community. Those of us who do care what our children see could notily the theaters or that fact and see if we can all work together for a common cause a nd guard their thought·food as well as we do their diet·(ood. BETTY GODFREY Me .. ier To the Editor: Jt Is Incredible what one can be exposed to in lhe newspapers. magazines and hear on the radio a nd t.elevislon stations! How can w naUon who bought hook, line and sinker -"six aUcks or aum for a dime are better than five for a nickel " or the Whipple philosophy of "soil and loosely rolled toilet paper gives erotic squeezable delight• for your money·• -be so fickle in the treatment or Mr. (oops) I mean. President Carter ? Criticism by those who voted against him and his 1dmlnl11tra· lion seems r eMonable but by thoae majority masaes who were eligible ond did not vote. it is Ir· responsible. or course those clllzerui who voted for Jimmy the GrlMer, knew they were buyln• lea for more and stood In line to do ao. Conalderiq the dlteouraatal prospects or the other brand. a better choice than nut \"Olan~ "ould h :1 H bt•t·n to plainly print. "Alrre d E Neumann" m the \l pproprlnte spaces THE PRESENT administra- tion is not lht> first. but only a conttnua nc" of <t long line of mcg:.tlom~1na;w' to "<•ll1 up and take th<> hC'I m of 1>11 r fl ou ndt:rang ship :.tccompan1l'Ct h} the )\t rmn-. Of "deceit for ffillrl' IS better tha n truth for less." W itnci;s 011 r du I y e lc-t·t<-d represc ntat1 vcs who w ii I not sta nd and be :Jl'rounted fo r but hide behind commiltce decision m a king groups who thence grow li ke a cancer until they m akl' I a w Cons ider t he n ppoantcd lack<'YS who adorn t he mselves with the robes or our Judiciary but being without ca p:.tbility of a dJucaling , Napole onic like they m ake la w. Be w are the political groupies and entourage who receive the sop and atone me nls of bureaucratic appoint- me nts with perfunctory aba n· d o n . T hese prol ifer o us no- ac counls s pre ad over thf' perineum of our nation like hce drunk Wlth power , m aking more laws. As depicted by Mary Shelley. we are confronted with a rapidly growing monster and it threatens the destruction of us al I. BILL DAVIS Ca11wo11 Salet11 To the Editor: As a first step in reduc ing traf- fic accidents on the Laguna Can- yon Road, check the ··s afe passing" s trips pamted on the blacktop. They must have been planned by an imbecile. Check the approaches to curves In pa rtil'ul ar they a re an open invitation lo d isaster. A second step wo uld be to establis h from the p revio us record of accldents any lime pat- tern which may exist. Ir s uch a pattern does exist. the Highway Patrol should be persuaded to put extra patrols on the road during th3t time. The CHP sbouJd crack down on any and all violations, with max· imum fines applied. The few extra minutes gaiped by speeding Irresponsibly down the highway wlll neve r ma ke up for the lnjurles and lives lost. ROBERT C. BEAI-5 La., IJ1tlalr To the Editor: My L8-yur·old on decided to enjoy our nice weather and drove to Newport Beach yeater· day afternoon. Ho parked In u le1al parktn1 area and lo and behold received a parking viola- tion. For what' No, not o vertime on a meter. No, not for blocklna a driveway. No. not for parklna In an alley. Hts vlolatlon was for h~1 \'tng ;,s "for sale · sign an ht:. car window• Now. maybe we all might say. "I'm tired or seeing rows or cars in parking lots and vac ant fi elds w ith 'fo r s a le'," I agre~. but the ordinance sla tes that 1l 1s a bsolutelv ille~ul to r1 1spla y a for sale sign 1f the lll·hal'I <' 1s not on private propert) 1\nyone can be r ited if they arc par ked legally on the street. at a meter or at a ::.hopping center . MY BIGGEST Arr P<: is that t h u ; viol ati o n /s ec tio n 12.40.000A 1 carries a fine or $10 The fine for parking rn a red zone is $5. The fine for "over· time " in a green zone 1s SS. The fine for a n expired me ter 1s $S. Ther efore. be sure you violate one of those laws that is obv10Wi because it will really cost you If you have a fo r sa le sign in your ca r. Can't the traffic control spend their time in a more useful man· ner ? Maybe this o rdinance should be r eviewed a nd rewritten. I have discove red that other cities in O ra nge County have this !'3m e ordina nce. I wonder 1f they are s pending our tax dollar in lhe same manne r? BRUCE SNELLER Nol•~ Co•pi.I••• To the Editor: There is an old saying about how you can do anythJng with sta tistics but an a nalysis of the complaints about jet noise at the Orange County Airport is quite interesting. The County Noise Aba te ment Office rece ive d a tota l or 492 calls in 1978 a nd bear in mind many we re mult iple calls from the same individual. Two hundred seve nty.three calls were made from Ne wport Beach <Population -sg,800 > or 0.41 percent o f the people . Seve nty.five complaints from Santa Ana He ights <estimated population -2,514 ) or 2.98 per. cent of the resident11. Tustin resi· dents called M times (Popula- tion • 32,792) or 0.26 percent were complaining. Other areas made up the balance with no significant patterns. TOTAL complaints measured against the population of l .8 mllllon in the county come out at Quotes "I just don't lhJnk the party deflnlttons have an1 meaning anymore. They are obeolete and archaJc." -,,.... .. ,..,._ ball brother of fo rmer president Gerald Ford, explalnlni wily be Is no lonier a "dyed·ln·th•wool. pull·one .Iever Republican." 0 02 perce nt We do not have in- fo rmation on complaints that m ay have been made to other governme ntal bodies. This lS not to imply that noise a round an airport 1s not a prob· lem becaus e tt is. however. 1· on ., 1d(•r1 n g 2 3 m i 11 ion passenger~ Wl.'rl' flown in and out of the airport the complaints ~hould be put an pe rs pective s mce anl1·a1rport forces get con- s ide rable attention JOSEPH E IRVTNE Executive Director Community Airport Council Dlfl#'rr•f 1''iftr To the Editor· I read with great interest the lette r by Ralph Short, published in the March 7 ed1t1on . As I too have a son active in the N<'wport Harbor Hig h School Aqu atics program. s upport the Aqu atics Booster Club, and was present at the awards banquet, I am responding to his le tte r in or- d e r lo provide a diffe rent perspective. First : The raffl p t ickets were nearly all sold to adults, some or whom g ave th e m t o their child ren ; the gifts we re on open display on a table; no one was required to accept a gift if it of- fended his beliefs; and many gifts were not alcoholic in nature but of a general nature (e .g. gift certificates. s wim fins, hous e plants. etc.>. Some gifts were or wine (not hard liquor>; l myself wo n a small sampler, but I would hardly call that a "bottle of booze" <a d~tlciously wicked choice or words J. SECOND: I pe rsonally ob· t1erved several young m en who won a gift or wine <with their pare nts' tickets) promptly, and voluntarily, give it lo t heir pare nts <as everyone knows it is illegal for a minor to possess alcoholk beverages). I did not ob- ser ve any minors drinking. JI I bad, I wouldhavespokenoutandl am sure others would have done lhesame. Third and finally, I deeply regret the mental anguiah which Mr. Short bas suffered but I take 11trong exception to hJs charge that we condone the giving of alcohol to minors . I believe that I speak for most of those pre- sent. For my purt. I resent his accusation. ORAN L. MARKSBURY • LeUere from readtr• art wtlcotM. Tlta right to ~t ~llff'• to fU IJIOC• or t~t U~I tt rtttf'Wd. IAften o/ JOO tOOfdt"' ~ .. wtU ~ gftJft Pf'l~ftiCt. All 1-ttns mu1t includ4r ~--olld "'°""" od· d,.. •• but ....... '"°11 be tOltltMld °" rtqwlt f/ IM/~ reo.wn ii op- porent i'oef'll will not~ pvblllhcd. • , ; h I • 7 --. Lag11na/South Coast EDIT ION Your Hometown • Dally Newspaper I ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • TEN .Ct;Nl; \ j r 'Saw Waddill Choke Baby'\ By KATHY l'l.ANCY OI -o.itf .,_ , .... A man who chllm11 be aaw Or Wilham Waddill lnntlle an al legf'dly newborn abortion llW' • vivor adm1tt~ n.•ptoatedly today he did nothing lO 1lop what he believed was a murd1;1r "Old yuu suy anythrng to Or WuddJll oth~r than 'leave tM buby alone, naturt< will take ita courst:'.,' def en:.~ auorne) Cbarlt:s Weedmun ask~ Or Ronald C.O~IAtn "No I d.Jd not," C'ornelatio told the stvl'n woman. flv\1·man Oranat County Superior Court jury "You didn't suueat that Or Waddill intubate (plact- brt'athin,R tubes Into) the baby?" Wtedman conunued "No I did not,' C'o rnt:hwn rephf'd The iulver biUred Cornelsen, a pedlat.nc1an who e&lltld himself 'Aided Teen Burglars' WaddJll 3 fntnd. but is the man who contacWd law enforcement autborlhea about the alleged murd~r. wu on the witness stand for the s~ond day t.oday. Waddill. a 43-year-old Hunt· In.it.on Harbour physician, is ac· cuaed or strangling the infant known as Baby Girl Weaver after she allegedly was born all ve foUowing an unsuccessful saline abortion two years ago al Westminster Commun Vy Hospital. Waddill's first trial ended last May with the jury deadlocked 7 ·5 in favor of acq uittal. Weedman bas maintained the infant was for all practical purposes already dead when Waddill examined her and that the saline abortion solution bad destroyed the two-pound, 15· ounce fetus' brain function. Cornelseo testified today that he did nothing lo physically slop Lag1ina Mom Suspect Police say a Laguna Beach mother helped her 14-year-0ld daughter and two boys in a b'•rglary spree Wednesday. Georgia K. Herdon, 33, or ~ Poplar St.. Laguna Beach was errested by Art Colony police jalong with her daughter and two 13-year-old boys. I Investigators said the two Thurston Intermediate School . boys ditched school Wednesday • ~Egyptian Uibinet OKs Pact Bv The Associated Preas ' T he Egyptian Cabinet ap- proved the proposed Egypt· J Israel treaty today, but violence ' mounted on the West Bank of the f Jord an River, where Israeli ' troops killed two Arab student 1 protest e r s, in the week's J bloodiest clash. l In Isr ael, Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan disclosed that un· d er terms or the compromise f engineered by President Carter, t Egypt will take early control of l the S.inai capital of El Arisb, a Dayan spokesman said. I The Israeli minister also re· portedly disclosed that Egypt has demanded further ••good· will gestures" from Israel. but ~ for now has dropped its demand that Egyptian officers be sta- tioned in the Gaza Strip lo over· ' see autonomy. In Cairo, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said be lblnk.s "we COST TO AMERICANS: p $5 BILLION -A4 have achieved peace thanks lo 1 J immy" and he praised Carter .~for bis "marvelous" job or ' peat'emaking. ; The Egyptian Cabinet's ap- ' prov al of the treaty bad been ex· ~ peeled. Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil anno unced the 32· member body bad voted unan· imou1dy in favor of it after a four-hour debate. The Egyptian Parliament's approval is considered certain. The Israeli Cabinet is expected lo e ndorse the full treaty Sun· day, and the Israeli Parliament soon afterward. In announcing the Cabinet ap· p roval today, Khalil said be hoped that soon •'the past enm.i· ty between the two nations will be something of a memory:• But be added, "The Palestin tan question can never be ii· oored." and used city buses to get lo and from the scene of a burglary in the Temple Hills area. After assertedly breaking int.o the home of Darryle Stafford, 1598 Skyline Drive, police say the boys took the city bus to Miss Herdon's home. where lhey dropped off $82 in booty. The boys were joined at the home by Miss Herdon and her daughter. Police said Miss H erdon drove lbe three youngsters to a home at 288 Monterey St., where the children purportedly broke into that home, owned by Ronald F . Nadeau. Twenty dollars in cash was taken. Police, led to the Herdon home by a description provided by a witness. allegedly confronted the woman and the three teen· agers at the bome and recovered Wrong Vieti1n Black Belter Foils Thugs Two thugs, one armed with a knife, picked the wrong man lo tangle with in a San Clemente High School parking lot Wednesday morning, police reported. Teacher Richard Guise told police be saw the two teen-age hoodlums harassing a female student at about 9: 15 a .m . Guise approached the youths in their aut.o. One youth drew a knife and took a swipe al Guise. Guise, a black-belt karate lnat.ructor , disarmed the youth and pulled him from the auto lO the ground. The other thug went to bis friend's aid only lO receive a karate punch in the stomach and face. Tbe girl was unhurt. Both thugs fted in their aut.o, police said. County Panel Kills School Split Plan By RAYMOND ESTRADA JJl. Of* Delly r11et Sl.eft Orange County School District R eorganization Committee members voted unan imously Wednesday to kill a plan to create a new San Clemente-area school di.strict. Only four propone nts or the pro posed Capistrano Unified School District split addressed committee members as about 600 teachers and South Orange County residents jammed the Trilon Center at San Clemente High School About 30 group r epresen- tatives and individuals lold com- mittee members the plan lo split the sprawling district ls un· necessary, would cause duplica- tion of services and prove costly. Nancy Mays, a San Clemente resident who helped gatber 300 petition signatures asking the county school committee lO put the split issue on the ballot, said the current district is too large. Mrs Mays cited tbe future growth ol residential areas and s tudent enrollment as a main reason fortbA school district split. Mrs . .Maya asserted tbat a new distri~. with boundaries based on the San Clemente High School attendance area, would allow "better responsiveness" of school administrators to local residents. Capistrano Unified School Dis· trlct encompasses the com· munities or San Clem ente. San Juan Capis tra no, Laguna Niguel, Dana Point, Capistrano Beach and about half of Mission Viejo. But group representatives and individuals from all those areas blasted the proposed scbool dis· trict reorganization. San Juan Capistrano Mayor Ken Friess said, "Ir the issue is placed on the ballot, we would be outnumbered by other com· munities. We don't want to be in· eluded as part of the split." Capistrano Unified School Dis· trict Trustee Bob Bachelor said it would cost about $100,000 lO place the split issue on the ballot. About half the audience mem· bers at Wed.nesda)''s meetings were teachers. Teacher Assocla· lion spokesman Stefanie Seacb said about 75 percent of the dla· trict's '128 teachers oppose the spilt. Ms. Seach said the proposed <See SCHOO~, Page A.2) the st.oleo goods. The three Thurston school stu· dents were lodged in juvenile ball, charged with burglary. Miss Herdon was taken to Orange County Women's Jail. with bail set at $2.500. The private nurse faces charges or possession or stolen property and contributing lo the delinquency of minors. police said. Ex-Laguna Artist, 92, Succu1nbs By STEVE MITCHELL Of• DMIY r11et Sl.eft Fonner Laguna Beach artist Robert Wood, whose creative landscapes and seascapes grace art stores t.hrou.gbout the world, died Wednesday in Bishop at the age of92. The long-lime Art Colony resi· dent, a former freight hopping hobo. died or a massive stroke We dnesday night in Bishop, where be moved after leaving Laguna Beach in t.he 1960s. His works are reproduced and sold in department st.ores and art shops throughout the world. and many were displayed al the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts during the late 1940s and 1950s. He is survived by his wife. Car yl, also an artist, of the Bishop home. But all was not fame and fortune for lhe traveling artist. who was born in Sandgate, near Folkeslone on the southeast cor· ner of England. Laguna Beach writer Doug Reeve remem~rs interviewing the affable artist, who saw more of the United St ates in his younge r years than mos t Americans ever see. Reeve said Wood studied art at the age of 12, and kept it up for nine years. But he bad a streak of adventure, saved up bis pounds and pald passage for <See WOOD, Page AZ) Two Take 835 From Laguna Man A Laguna Beach man was robbed of $35 Wednesday after two thugs reportedly ap· proacbed the m an from behind and slugged him. Steven Dillow, 19, of 1445 Coral Drive, told police the pair ran off with bis wallet following the brief scuffte in the 1100 block of South Coast Highway shortly before6:30a.m. Wednesday. Wad dill from t he alleged strangulation, nor did be offer to render medical aid lo the infant. "I knew for certain that if nothing more were done for the Infant it would have to die," Cornelsen admitted. "At that point my feeling was the baby would not survive unless it bad assistance." Cornelsen during testimony Wednesday contended he saw Waddill's hand on the infant's neck and believed the doctor "was attempting to cut off the flow of air, I think, to the baby. "I was shocked," Cornelsen testified "I couldn't believe what. I was seeing." Weedman asked "when you witnessed what you believed was an act of murder in nursery No 1. did you grab his arm or perhaps grab him around the middle lo oull him away?" <See CHOKE, Page AZ> D.ity fll i.t Slaff .._ MACHINIST ROBERT JOHNINGS MARCHES FOR MORE PAY Down to Earth Strike Continue• at M•glc Kingdom Disneyland Denies Sa/ ety Cut Charge Allegations that a walkout by 530 maintenance workers at Dis· neyland has meant a reduction of safety standards OJl many al· tractions were angrily denied to- day by a spokesman for the Magic Kingdom. "Thal is absolutely untrue,·• publicity supervisor Al Flores said. "We would not operate our rides if we rett that the rigid saf e t y standards we have almays observed could not be met." T he allegation came from pickets at the main gate of Dis· neyland where the seven-days-a. week s pring and s ummer schedule is under way today despite the failure of both sides lO resolve the dispute. At issue in the dispute is the maintenance workers' demands for increases in their present pay scales of $7.29 to $8.85 an hour. Flores said Disney manage- ment bas offered the employees a two-year pay increase package which calls for in· creases of eight percent in the first year and seven percent in the second year, plus generous fringe benefits. "That is the maximum we are allowed to offer them under federal law that governs these contracts." be said. Flores said Disney manage· ment has been told by striking workers that. they may meet again Friday to discuss the sug- gestion that they hold another meetirig and vote on whether or not they should return to work while negotiations continue. Marching pickets claimed We dnes day that 50 park supervisors were trying lo do lbe work of more than 500 strik· iog employees. "Again, that is not true." Flores said. "We have more than 200 other employees filling the gaps." And he condemned as "ridiculous'· the pickets' claim that some Disneyland rides have been shut down until the strike is setUed. Coast Palestinians i n Israeli occupied territories fear that their chances for statehood will be eclipsed by tbe proposed treaty. Arab protesters demonstrated today lD Halbou1 and five other towns in the occupied Weat Bank. The military command said • llraeli troops opened ft.re when "a 8J'OUP of soldiers and Rain Coming Either Today Or Friday 'Public Giveaway' Hit Weather Chance of rain increas- ing lo 40 percent tonight and 70 percent Friday. Cooler Friday with highs 57 to 62. Lows tonight 50 to SS. · clvlU ... wu caupt lD a violent ' outbunt by bundreda of ltudeDta Oil tbe main road ln Balboul," 20 mil" .e of Jerusalem. Ral.n ta on tile way, wU111 the NaUooal Weat!Mr Service, and ii lt doea•t bit Or•n•• County t.oa11bl t.bere'a an even beUer chaaee -10 percent -tbllt lt will Friday. And then'• little chaac:e tat It will dill' ap bJ S.turda7, IODI • SUCK 'CHIC' r .................... ··we can • ... 101De fair, clear natMr \ ~,_, ,.,,..n~y ._,Q,batwdoubtlf•'Dpt 1 ~Cbl--·I~:... iA __ "v.. ~ • ., ....... tbft.." • NaUoDal .. _ ~· WeatlNr Service apokHman , a.1':4.:'~~u::.=.i: CO:.•:rn.-r ... t tndle.UW • •P•clal H ·P•t• fHbloD .,. ... ......., wtU start out ma1um.. ...... , wttll • ebwe ot ... Wordl aid..._ deUll tM ...... ..._ ud ,..SblJ a llt- latnt ~ • .., ... , tacl~ tle...._lllt.elDtlledaJ. ~'--ri , ......... -..a b-·-Low .............. l'l'.ldaJ .. ..-.. -....---·---u.M~ <Aunty Panel Attacla Ali•o Viejo Project Approv•l of the proposed eo.ooo l"elident Allio Viejo com- m u n l ty would constitute a 0 maNlve public cway," the Or ..... ~1 .... Coall· ttoe daarl..:I tlda monlbl1. Tbe IJl'opoeed e,eza..acre. nut door ..._bor to Lapna S..h II Kbedillled to IO before tbe boud of 1apenl1ora for •P· proYaJ ant .... It recently woa tbe •D· tbal..eie 9PPl'OYal of UM com· t1•• pt = OomariNioa. ··o. ~ .... la t.be lack of IN'09l8loD for CODtiD... af. fonl•bllttJ al moderate-prteed boa8iDC ID AlllO Viejo," R.otlllta She and representatlves from several Ounce County groups which compose the housing coalition jolned together today to 'Yoke their complaints in a preu conference at the county's Hall of AdminiltraUon In Santa Ana. Groupe repNMDted lnchlded the OnntJe County Ruman Rel•· t1om Onmm••Wi. the IA.,ue of Women Voters, the La1una Beacb Greeabelt, tbe Le1al Aid ~~Oral• County1 tbe Pall' DI OouncU, aoa the Gra1 Paatben. de__.__ 'IM ..,, -~· .. _,,.... meat die eoalitlon crlUclled Ranch between Laguna Beach, South Laguna and Laauna Niguel. County planners praised the development because It plans t.o build one-fourth of its bomea lD the low and moderate-income ran1e so that families eamlnC let• tban $32,000 annually could afford purebue . Today, however, tile coalition said tMt by 1• leal tbu 5tO of tbe laraeb'-eondomlnSum unit.a would '6D be attordable. · 'Witbout eff ectlve resale coetroll, in 30 ye81'1 t.be boulel will not be dfordable by mod.rate income famm 1." INSIDE TOD~ Y TM ordeal of a JOilor and hu thrn t~ chUdmi, who "'"1Wfd a ~ck m sc11 .Ala1kan water&, h <U1cribfd on Page Alf. lledJ c.re. -.. -I~.. ----·--..... ---------------_.........41. :::-:. .... =•a far Ult ...it· 1'0UIO "' .... n.r tM ant 15 to • 10 JMl'I oa die &mer oultoa Reiarr..rcJ. · -· ·- J • I J • • AZ DAIL y PllOT use Thurld•y, M.,ch 16, 11711 Shah Aide to Die? ~ Forme r Prilne Miniate r Goes on Trial Tt:llRAN. lr1rn 1AP 1 Former Pnme Mm1ater Amir Abba• lloveldu wcnl on lr1al ror his tlft today btfore an lalamk r" volutlonary rou rt, cber,ed with offe n,.u tbat Included "crutlnal l'Urruptlon on earth' und "Mttrtna Into battle •a•l°"t God and tus em11ur lH " Tbt> formeor prime m1nl1'tf'r I~ tht• <'lOMlet lldVISt'r to df'pcX'led h•h Mohumm•-d Reu Pabla\ 1 k1town to l:M' In tht custody or lr11n '1 rt'volutlonitry a:ovtrn ment Tht' ~7 :Vt'Ur t>ld former aov ernmf'nt 1"1tder, his bud bfnt a nd bW\d.i. <'N»bt.-d. u\ In a atark m ak~3htft rourtruom us the tn cllctMa..U were re1d and the proaecut.or aaked tho l1lam1c tribunal for the duth penalty Hovetda. who 1crvt•d iu prime mlniak'r from 1963 to 111'76 and lah•r m1m1hi.J of the 1mper\al t'Ourt , waa errcalcd by th"' l!hah 'a m1Utaary aovernmcnl 111 Novemtwr on ch1trlt'S of corrup lion and m1aa11pruprli.t1on ot fundt' 1n an a pp rl'nt ath1mpt lu pa<'tfy Ow gruw10a oppo ltlc:m lo lbe shah lie wu~ l•ttt rt>lt'ased, bul the-n SUrTt'ndered to l ht new wuv crnmt>nt after lht rt'volutlon At Ow tr1al 111 Tt1hr1tn 's Qaa.r prlw n. the• prosecutor uld l.tk: Ot'W ~UYt"mmenl b('CU»t'd Ill.I\ Judge Says Marvin Sex Life Irrelevant etda ol revolUnc a1alnat Iran by formlnt ublMU on the orden of lb" lJruted Statea. lnterferina 1n ~lcc\lona and allowing foreign ~xr loltallon of the nation's natural rffOurcea . Informed aourcea uid Hov· ~ldu r<'jl"("ted lhc chargta durin1 hi11 irllt•rroaaUon Wednesday, but tht> proisccutor said in court thut the forrner minister's guilt w aa provt-n through bis own con· r n a 1 o M The trial was itllended by llbout 200 ape<:~t.oni. About 62 pt.o0ple have b4!eo ex· l'CUlt:'d ionce the monarchy was toppled 10 a popular upnsing last month. Most were convicted or pohtlol crimes. but some wt>rt-executed for sexual of· ft'O!lt?S Most of the tnals have been h~ld secretly, but spectators, supporters of the revolution, have been allowed to view a number of them. Victims Of Slide Sue Firm Three La~a Nlfuel couples, whose property was damaged by a land.slide last winter. have med a suit seeking more than $97S,OOO lo damages ftom the firms that built and sold their ts-year-old homes. The couples, in three separate aults, contend the slides caused about $125,000 in damages to each of their homes. The suits were rtled by Julius and Jean Merrifield, 25012 Monte Verde Drive; Peter D. and Sharon L. Ho nes, 25032 Monte Verde; and Charles H. and Joyce S. Glover, 29352 Las Croces. Named as defendant:i were Standard Pacific Corp .• the de- veloper. and its parent company Security Fore Corporation. The Gloven also named Cal- Home Properties Inc . as a de- rendant, the firm which sold them their home in 1971 LOS ANGELES <AP> -Lee Mwrvln. star w1tneas In bis own de fense, has left tbe witness stand after the JUd&e ruled the actor's sex life Is not relevant to the landmark lawsuit by his former lover, Mi chelle Tnola Marvin. of the aeu>r Meanwhile. M1tcbelaoo elicit ed from Marvin recollections of happier times in the love affair that began 15 years ago. The trial opened as Prime Minister Mehdi Baiargan re- newed his criticism of Iran's . r e vol utio nary leader , the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, and the revolutionary trials and executions beld secretly. Taped Cracks Widen According to the three com plaints, a landslide first oc· curred on the properties in 1969 and was repaired by the builders but the work <11legedly was done in a negligent manner. The key ruling by Superior Court Judge Arthur Marshall came when Miss Marvin's al· torney. M arv1n M itcbelson , asked Marvln: "While you were in London In 1966. did you have sex with any woman or anyone other than Mic heUe?" Marvin 's chief l awyer. A. David Kagon, ob1ected, and the judge ruled In his favor, barring Marvin's answer Milc helson protested that Mar vin's de fe nse team was permitted to open the issue or extracurricular sex with the testimony or a witness who claimed he hud an affair with Miss Marvin while she was liv- ing with the actor. .. "IC Mr. Murvin can make in· quiry into her sex Lire . . . I think I should have the riizht to inquire or him," Mitchelson said The judge disagreed. He said evidence or 1nf1delil1es by Marvm would only support the actor 's contention that he felt no ties to the for mer singer he lived with for six years Miss Marvin is suing for $1.8 million. a one-half sh are of Marvin's assets during their h aison. Repeatedly the Judge sus- tained Kagon's objections to M itchelson 's cro~!>·examinallon The act.or thumbed through 1J scra pbook of photos of him and Miss Marvin during a trip to Japan for a movie premiere. "Wo uld you say this was generally a peaceful time between you and Michelle?" asked Mltchelson. ''It was a very busy Ume and everybody was on their best behavior," Marvin said. Ma rvin appeared lost in thought as be viewed the photos, then reluctantly banded them to the attorney. "Say. I haven't seen these for a long time," he sighed. Marvin's testimony was inter- rupted briefly for a rebuttal wit· ness. Singer Triru Lopet testified he hea rd a record made by Miss Marvin in 1966 and thought it was "pretty good." Lopez said Marvin asked his o pinion o f the recording , "Promise Me Your Love." "I told rum that the record was pretty good and ber voice was pretty good," Lopez said. On c r oss-examination, he mod ified that opinion to "a fair voice." and said be was trying to be polite when be expressed enthusiasm to Marvin. Marvin returned to the stand and grudgingly acknowledged he sometimes told Mias Marvin not to worry about her future security because "that's tomor- row, not today. We'll ta ke care of today." fi'r ... r~Al WOOD DEAD AT 92. • • New York in April, 1912. The money gave out swiftly, Reeve said , and Wood began rid· mg the top of box cars around the country. At one lime, the naive traveler found himself in the desert near Death Valley for three days without food or waler. He reached civilization "just in lime." Reeve said, and began painting barns and washing dishes to earn a few meals en route to Los Angeles. "At that lime a good meal m Los Angeles was 25 cents," Reeve recalled Wood saying. "And Wood would have bought one right away bad be the money." He landed a job as a rivet heater at a railroad ahop In Las Vegas, couldn't take the heat, so headed for Salt Lake City. Tbe roving artist later stowed away on a freighter to Hudson Bay. saved up his money and bought a new suit. "He rode to Florida in style." 'Reeve laughe d , "a s t ylish gentleman for the first time in bis life." Wood worked in a Jacksonville department store, lt!ttering show DAILY PILOT INOr-~o.lty-•It"-""<-. OOM<I---•.hl!Ulllltllodl>YthrOr-(04!\l P., ........ C-Y .......... 11-.. . ........ ....., _,,. ~ 11.io., ... , ... . ,..., .. , --_,.,......._,,,,_ ..... .,, ........ ,,. ... ~ .... ...,_ .. , .. tl .. ~ ,.,._. __ .. ,....i_s.1-..- ~·· n..,.,... .......... tN .............. 111 """''' ..... -.c .. i.-.e.i1..,....~ ·-·--_..,,.._ __ la(ll " ~....,, Yl<t --•IWJ c.. ...... __. T-• 11-.... , .. ,_ ... ....... Ma .... 1 ... UIW ~"'--·-"·""" A•llll""' Mt ..... lll~dllW\ l..Htlfl• ... Ofb --ne.o..-." ,.,.... OtftM• CMIAIMaW a:t0•t1ta1r,._ ttllf't"'91 ..... a<I\• HllS--•Md car ds for window displays, then began yet another cross country trip where he ended up in Seat· tie. That's when the artist began painting again. lie made somt: art sales, moved to Portland, then Cal ifornia , t h e n Tex- as, where he set down roots for 17 years. Itchy feet sent the 0 11 painter on the road again. this lime to Laguna Beach where he began painting in earnest In 1940. "He claimed to be the fastest artist on earth," Reeve recalled, adding the Englishman turned out 270 palntingit In one three day period. ''And he sold them a ll, too," Reeve said. He was an eight ycnr t•ichlbltor at the Festival of Art11, begin· Ding in 1948, with hit1 oils draw- ing the attention of thousands of Laguna Beach visitors. And bis works h ave been reproduced and sold all over th e world Services are pending for the well-known artist. FBI Continues Probe Into Death at Sea Orange County Coroner'a in· veatigators aaid today they atW do not know tbe exact cauae of death ol a 22-year-old Whittler man found at aea March e about 16 miles from Dana Point . FBI agents said they are sUll probin1 the death of Alfred Joeepb Cutenada but no arrest.a have been made In the case. F uneral a ervl c ea f or CaateDllda were held lu t Satur-day in Whittler after an autopsy wu =~eted. Laboratory tMt.a are . Caatenada r e portedly fe ll overboard while 1alllo1 with frlenda on a 28·foot ve11el beaded toward Avalon. Hia body waa recovered two boura after the 1:41 p.m. incident by a Cout O\lard ~crew. Tbe bNt, owned by Cmitot' retidellt 1.aunnee Ruck•, rt· maiaa at Dau Wn t Marina. L awmen did not H ile tbe Hllboat .. It is a pity that the trials are taking place behind closed doors and are now becoming un- re l i ~ious and inhu man,'' Baurgan said in an hour-long nationwide r adio broadcast. Job Program Backed by School Chief La gu na Beach Schools Superintendent Robert Sancbis will recommend tonight that t rustees rene w an agreement with the Capistrano Unified School Distri ct t o continue ope rating the local regional OC· cupational program. The decision brings to an end s peculation over whether the Laguna Beach district would abandon the ROP program in fa vor of joining the Coastline Regional Occupational Pro · gr a m , which serves s tudents in five other Orange County school districts. "We're basically recommend- ing that we continue with the same agreement we have now," Sancb.i.s said today. "There are some minor modifications but we will be keeping a four member board for the time be· ing." Capistrano Unified School Dis· trict trustees had sought a five· m e mber ROP board, citing con· troversial past issues that result· ed in a split vote. Under the existing agreement, each district has two represen· tatives OD the four-member ROP board. Capistrano trustees have argued that their district in· eludes 70 percent or the students who attend ROP ·classes, so. they should have ::a third board m ember, creating a five-man board. HBManFaih 'Death Wis1'' In Shootout, A Huntington Beach man, who police allege had said be wanted to get Into a shotout with poli<.'emen. was wou ded three times Wednesday 1 an ex· change or gunfire with officers. Huntington Beach police s pokes men Identified t h e wo u nded man as D oy l e Cameron, 87, of 401 12th St . He is In guarded condition today in Pac ifica Hospital's intenai ve care ward. Offi cers said tbq confronted Cameron in the doorway of his apartment. He was waving a .357 magnum r evolver . Police aay they fired and be fired al polnt-blank range. But according to police, Of. fleer Steve Mack got off a shot flnt . PoUce fired five more times before retreating back downstairs. f're.P-AJ CHOKE ••• "No I ·d ld not," Cornelaen repUed, adding be felt nauseated by wbatbebad eeen. Weedman asked later U Comelaeo coo.aidered that Wad- dill may have been belp~t or at leut net banntn1 the want by pt aclns hla hand on the throat. He reminded Com elaen that be bad testified the Inf ant moved at one poi nt a fte r wh at CornelMn believed w 11 an at. tempt to choke tbe baby. "You would only have bad to be tbete and there would be no q ue1Uoo t n )'Our m ind ," CornelMD replied. · ''From what I Mw blm dolnc I d i d aot re c o1nhe any there,.uUc maneuwar," tbe pedlatnma t.Wled. San Clemente City Councilwoman Myrtis Wagner says tape placed over several cracks in the asphalt on Mira Ad elante look like someone was trying to bandage up the splitting surface. The cracks appeared this month near the site of the Dec. 17 landslide that forced the evacuation of three homes at Shorecli!f Mobile Country Estates. Four more mobile homeowners have been or- dered to relocate their coaches due to continued earth movement. Rjchard and Mary McDowell have defied park owners' de mands to move their coach despite the road cracks and splitting sidewalks near their home at s pace 95 Mira Adelante. Did Valley Woman Krww Her Killer? By JERRY CLAUSEN Ol llw Dally Pl ... Si.ff The man who bludge<med a 28-year -old Fountain Valley mother of two do death in her home hut week probably knew his victim personally. police said this morn.iruz . Capt. John Beddow's an- nouncement followed reports that neigbbrs along the quiet street where Mrs. Joan Virginia All· derson lived and died are uneasy regardingtheirown safety. Beddow. who beads up the in· vestigation of the slaying, s&d. "We are fairly certain this was not a random ltilling, and we cannot connect it with other similar deaths m the county re· cently." He added, "We are fairly cer- tain the killer knew his victim." PoUce bad clamped a Hd of secrecy over their investigation and details of the slaying follow· ing the wo'!!_an's ~ealh, at about 1 a .m. last Thursday Mrs . Anderson's pa1ama-top clad body was discovered in the first floor guest bedroom or her home at about 11 a.m . Thursday morning when a neighbor re- turned the dead woman's 3·year· old son to the home . The boy was found wa ndering in the neighborhood of his home at 16587 Hemlock St. Police ~a.Jd the boy a nd a 10-month-old daughter apparently were in the home when their mother was at· lacked. Neither child was hurt Beddow said this morning he is ··optimistic.. about solving Mrs. Anderson 's murder and that his department is contLnu mg to follow up leads developed in the case. He said. however. that in vesligators have reported that n e ighbors are "concerned" following the bludgeoning and hesitate to open lheir doors to detectives until they properly identify themselves. As a result. the complaints al leged, the slopes failed again March 24, damaging the three properties. The suits seek reimbursement for an estimated Sl25,000 worth or repairs on each of the prop- erties, along with $75,000 in damages for each couple because of distress caused by the slides, along with $250,000 each in punitive damages fi'f"Olll Page Al SCHOOLS . • split would h11rt music. rellding, library, Mentally Gifted Minors :.ind Englis h a s a Second L<1nguage programs. Spokesmen from a hst of busi- ness. homeowners and PT A groups also spoke against the proposal. County committee members noted that four Capistr ano Unified School District trustees reside in the area that would have become a new entity under the proposal It was also noted that all fo ur of these school board members are up for re-election in No- vember Campaign Planned WASHINGTON <A P > -Sen Richard G. Lugar. R.·lnd .. said today be will begin putlrng together a nationwide presiden· tial c::imprugn orgaruzation for Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker while Baker continues in his party leadership role. SALE SPECIAL ~~ Sule Price!'! Sta n From $199 Sale Ends March 17 OVER 100 Reel i ner Rockers and Wall Rec Ii ne rs IN STOCK '°11,lt• EN7 $33900 H .. µulur Pnrt• NOW $269°0 SAVE $70-00 HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION IMMEDIATE ~ - FREE DELIVERY ~,·,:-~ COITAMllA Ht L 11th IT. (Aofoel "'°"' RalSR. next to Marte Calel ldafl) M2 ... 17 Mon.·M t~ lat. lQ.6 OoeedMdcJV • Shovvcase MllllON VllJO 21192 Marguertte Pkwy. (Comer of Marguerite and Vlo &cobl) 491·8902 Mon.. Al 10-4 Sat.1~ Ooled~ . H \ " - Thursd!y, Man:h 15. 1979-s DAIL V PILOT Ail A Good Skate With No Energy Crisis SHE DEALS ON WHEELS Fast skating Lori Fry is on th<' n~ Pwry d;.iy <.it the self service USA station. 2050 llarbor Rlvd .. Costa Mesa. but she isn't try ing to step up µrodud1on Shl· skates for fun and exercise, she tells customers Report Charges Briggs, Dymally Funds Misuse Told SACRAMENTO <AP) -A staff report by the state attorney general's office says former Lt. Gov. Mervyn Oymally and state Sen. John Briggs misused their offi ces in relation to prepaid health plans. A source familiar with the re· port, who declined to be 1den· tlfied, said it concluded that neither man could be prosecuted by the state, at least in part because the statute of limita· lions had run out. The source also said Wednes- day that the report did not find conclusive evidence that either man had received benefits in re· turn for political favors. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. is to receive the report within a few days, after Attorney General Geor ge Oeukmej1an has ap- proved it. The Democratic gov- ernor then will decide whether to make it public. The attorney general's office was asked by Brown to in- vestigate prepaid health plans in 1976 after a series of scandals in the program. which slate of· ficials say has been cleaned up. Oymally, who could not be reached for comment. has re- peatedly denied any wrongdoing in connection with the allega- tions in the report. which have all been aired in the past. In an intervie w Tuesday, Briggs. R-Fullerton, said the ac- cusations against him are "totally false." The report bas also been turned over to feder a l authorities. T his account or the report was provided: It concerned the two men's in- volvement with a Los Angeles prepaid health plan in the early 1970s. when Dymally was a state senator and Briggs was an as- semblyman. Dy m alty had s po n sored legislation making it easier for certain types of prepaid health plans to be formed. Those health plans provide compr ehensive health coverage for a monthly fee. At the same time, Dyma lly and William Burke. husband of then-Congresswoman Yvonne Brathwaite Burke, were in· vesting in a Los Angeles clinic that they hoped to turn into a state·li censed prepaid health plan. An associate in the venture was Dr. Edward Rubin, who owned a chain of hospitals. V.S. Loss ff eavg? Distribution Hit For Dwindling Oil WASHINGTON <AP> -The United States was reported to- day to be threatened with a much heavier shortage of oil im- ports than that caused by the Iranian crisis because of a change in the way oil companies allocate world supplies. The report by the New York Times quoted Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger as pre- dicting the U.S. import shortage would creep upward from the Jou of about 500,000 barrels dai· ly to 800,000 barrels a day under the new dlltributioo fonaula. The newspaper quoted UD· named Carter administration and tndllatry oflieials as at· tributing the expected growtag IAP between U.S. peiroleam a11ppU. aM demand to a de- clllon by iD&erDatioul oU com• . panla to dlatribute available all *on the.,.. ol llOw mucb a Da· · lion DOl"IDalb' eonaaane.. ratber ; tbaa bow mt1eb lt lmportl. ... : The '11mel 1aid this new aJ. • Joeauao bmula meam tbe u .s. : lhan of ta.. -world ~ll a.apply • .....,. ...W rile uvm 25 per• "nal ... PlftllDt. • a.e .... tbe Unltacl states Pf'O- ftae .. baU u.. oil I& -- sumes, and imports the rest. it would have its imports reduced more sharply to m ake its shortage commensura te with that of importing nations that have no domestic oil supply. the Timessald. Meanwhile, tbe General Ac· counting Office, tbe con - gressional watchdog agency. was reported to have questioned in a preliminary report the oeceuity of some oU companies' big cutbacks in jet fuel supplies to airlines. Tbe Cleveland Plain Dealer said today tbe GAO calculated. for example, that Texaco Im· ported only 0.3 pereent of its total cr1lde oil oeecla from Inn, yet blt...t tbe JnalaD crllll for • 20 percent ftltback lb jet fUel ablpma•• COMING RIGHT UP A can of oil ts needed and the four-wheeled flash of the t.JSA Sl'lf service station m Costa Mesa is right there to deliver 1t in the best roller rink style. Lori Fry has skated ::,rnce 1944 but she s only done it around the pumps "for fun· during the last two years. She says it keeps her trim HAVE CHANGE. WILL TRAVEL It only takes sec:onds for Lon Vn. lo ~k<Jlt· I rnm thl· pump!> ·to the cash1t!r ·!'> stand <.it lhl· L'S,\ s tdltun. Co:-.t.1 :\ll'~a Hut she s not tr~ mg to g&H' ht>r 1·u:-.lc1nwr ... an t'nl•rg\ crisis m essage with her ga::, lt·s~ \\ hl·l+., She f1J,!un•!'> lhl• ~k<Jttng is ~ood for her f1 gun· Rodeo Part Of Swallows Celebration Quake Damage Mounts MEXICO CITY tAP> The teen aftershocks registering J'> l'li d '> uut p.1t1enb dnd '>IX re powerful earthquake and af· high as 5.0 contmuvd for hours quired hosp1tahzation. the Red tershock:s that jolted Mex.ico left and lesser ones lastl'd 1nw thl' Cross said Polin~ said 400 Wl'rc four people reported dead, 32 in night trcakcJ for hysteria, cidd1ng jured, 400 treated for hysteria Police said a 14-y car old girl mon· would havt• b~en hurt had Here come the bucking bron and widespread damage, includ· was killed by falling dehm. 1n th1· tn·mor :-.tru<:k dunn~ a busy cos. rope-toting cowboys and ing 150 toppled homes, officials Mex 1 co Cit> H H m rad 1 o hour screamingsteeds. said today. operatorsrcportcdtwodl'.1lhsm \t thl' lbl·ro Aml•r1 ca ~ San Juan Capistrano Swallows The Seismolog1cal lnst1tutl' remote areas. and a girl \\>as n · I 'niv .. r-;1t\ in southern Mcxll'o Fiest a officials announced saidthequake hit shortlyafler 5 ported crushed to death by a Cit:\ a ·thr<•e ~dory act Wednesday they will sponsor a a.m . Wednesday, registered 7.0 crumbling wall near the reott-r m1nist rat1ve and c lassroom seven~vent rodeo March 24 and on the Richter scale and was of thequake building l'Ollapsed and five mort· 25 in the Mission City. _..::c.:e.:.:.n.:.:te:.:.r.:ed.:_n:.:.e.:...a_r_A_c_a..:..p_u_lc_o_. _E__:ig:_h_· __ T_w_e_nt_Y_·s_1_x_pe_X>_P_le_w_e_r_e_t_re_a_1_. _b_u_1_ld_1_ng_s_w_1.:_•r_e_c_o_n_d_e_m_n_e_d __ The Internationa l Rodeo As· sociation·s~ctioned gatherings ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~-----------~--~I will take place following the Speci· al Swallows Day Pa rade March 24 at about 3 p.m. and March 25 at 2 p.m. .• "We've got a gray brahma h ' bull called Charley Pride that no p Of\e's ever ridden before." ~ 11 ~c ase. spok~woman Jeanie Metzger 1..-L.1.. 1 said. "He weighs 1,760 pounds !b a nd that'salotorbull ... Mrs. Metzger said the rodeo will take place in an open field Drexel , west of the Mission Drive-in Theater. The location 1s behind Harry's Family Restaurant at 32083CaminoCapistrano .. "There will be seven events including calf roping, bull dog· _ ging, bull riding. team roping. _. barrel racing. bronc busting and bare-back riding.·· she said. Mrs. Metzger said 3.000 scats will be available each day and tickets can be purchased at the San Juan Ch amber or Com - m e r ce, 3 1882 Ca min o Capistrano. and city merchants Admission is S3 in advance and $3.50 at the door for adults. Children's tickets are St 50 . Family passes are available for $10. Save $170. on our magnificent Drexel sofa and love seat grouping The rodeo will climax a week o( festivities that begins Friday a t 6 :30 p.m . with the El Presidente DiMer Dance at the El Adobe Restaurant, 31891 Camino Capistrano. Advance reservations a re required. A main event of the Fiesta de las Goloodrinas. which heralds the a nnual r etu rn of the swallows to the mission, is the oldest and largest non-motorized parade In California. The Swallows Parade begins at 1 p.m. March 24 and travels through San Juan on Camino Capistrano, La Zanja Street, El Camino Real, Ortega Highway and ends oo Del Obispo Street. Fiesta officials caution people traveling to tbe parade that city streets begin closing with Del Obispo Street al 8 :30 a.m . Camino Capistrano and the parade route are expected to be closed at 10 a .m . $689 R eg. $789 - Save SIOO $549 Reg. 8619 - Save $70 Vch·et arm chaJrs Reg. 8319 Ea Sale 8269 Ea 8\ .e•v .f,P, '"' ..irranoemeni with the rnd11111.icrurPr tii:>re ':. thf• Ore>:el· up t 01 !Pry v..i JP, 11111 ... <.1'..J<.or 1 You re 1nv1ted 10 1.1'-L' auvanlaqe al the remarkable sav 1r1fJ') on 1111., 1ash1011able roll arrn tuxedo !'.O 1 1no match1ng love 5ea1 The ..'·piece grouping -or either un11 -•5 1tours 1n d classic bOfder p11n1 Your ch0tce (JI colors Treated for soil resistance. ol course And you'll Jpprec1a1e Orexels lamou'> quality throughoul graceful roll arm styling. luxuroouc, mult1-p1llow back, rutted single seat cushion kick plea1 sk1r1s ..ind arm cover<, Come discover the sat1stac t1on ol owning Drexel-al subs1an11al savings' Comple1e your selting w11h rl pair ot fulled lounge chairs upholstered 1n your choice oft abric Special Sale Sa1'~ 15% to 2~ On Otlaer O.airs And Solas In l'o•r Oaoi~4!' 01 f'allri~ People coming into the city for the parade after 10 a .m. sboWd use the Junipero Serra Road and San lun Creek Road off-ramps oftbe San Diego Freeway • Your Favorite DM1gnir Will Be H11ppy To Assist You Presidency Switch BRASILIA, Brasil <AP) - Gea. Erneeto Geisel passes the Bradllaa preaidency to another general tod.ty, leavioi the COUD· try cloeer to de~racy but with aerioul ftnuclal problems. The 70-year-old Gebel ii bandlna the relu of power to the man be ... ~~en. Joto BaptJ1t1 H.J.GAl\RETf fU~Nll1J~E PROFESSIONAi. INTERIOR DESIGNERS 2215 HARIOR ILYO. COSTA MISA '4'°0275 A·I DAILY PtLOr l hurtd•Y M•reh 16 Hl70 NATION I WORLD .Jus t ,:·:: Coa t in g Peace Said Costly U.S . Taxpayers Face $5 Billion Tab P08TaAJT O• AD ER: Sixt)' four yun oao. 1n th" year 191~. t.M little township nf Avalon oft our ('(1HtUnl• on Santa Catalina lll~nd aulft>rt'd the mMI d1ustrou11 fan• in Its hlltory Nearl1 one·Wrd of lhe villa~" burnt-d down It almo11t tllppentd a1aJn Just lt dav'I a110 Almost, but not quit(" Close. •• the c>)'nlC' 'I»). onl) 1 uunt 1n horistsbot»> \)r danctn1. Av alon'11 la~st disaster r m on ~undtty, March 4 ul .5: 28 8 m The blue broke out In a downto.,..,n wutttr1ng huh· off In ttw 300 block of Crt'.SC't-nt Avenue, known Mll Hur n~ant' Cow 1t qu1rkly sprt-ad to th~ Wa1luk1 llotel and tht<n the l'ut»Jin.tt Rakcry and thf'l't•othl·r udJar.-nt i.hop"l A\'l\WN'S FINt:ST. under und~r ('hwt Jack C0&h11 turnl"d out In fore"', ulon~ with l'ounty umb 1.nd voluntt>t'fb The rn•ws buttll-d 1he spreudtl'lg blttu· for <11011l f1 vt· hours The roof or tht' Hurricane Cove h1td been refWU\ .. dly tarred over lh~ yeaar~ 1n rep&rs II Wil~ llkt: faghtmg .ttn 011 W AStQNGTON r AP > Preal· dt'nt Carter ettlmat4.•' an E•YP· llun hrueli treaty will coal American tupayers about U billio n l<t"y members of l'ungreu say that's a a mall prte~ to pay for peace B o th Republican and llcmocra~ uid W~dneaday they forcnlt' llltle trouble In approv wg llt'W military 1md economic .aid rt<qut"iJt:s a111oc1ated with the lreaty l 'ARTER, WHO PLANNED to tw&sn u long weekend at Camp David toduy, braefed about SO mcmb~I !\ or the Senate and ltouhl' on his peace m1ss1on Wt-d ncsduy at the White House. Attorwurd, Senate Minority Leader lloward Baker. R-Tenn .. 1>a1d , "We ure talking about :;omettung in the range of four to five bilUon dollars" In U.S. aid over the ne xt three o r rour years Carter wa s deUberalely vague 1n hi s es timates to the legislators, stressing that costs could go up if, for example. oil- rich Saudi Arabia withdraws its military aid to Egypt to punish at for signing a treaty with hr 1&el MILITARY AI D under the treaty ls now estimated to cost the United States about $4 billion. divided about equally between Israel and Egypt There would be an additional Sl billion in economic aid to bolster Egypt's relalively backward economy. "H think it's worth it," Baker said. "I think if this is a fair estimate or cost it's a good buy.·· One participant in the brief- ing, who requested anonymity, said Congress would not be asked to approve the bulk of the aid package until 1981 and 1982. BAKER AND OTHERS said the United States made neilher a commitment to a defense trea- ty with lsrael nor a commitment to use U.S. forces to guarantee that the two nations abide by the treaty. The Israeli Cabinet approved key sections of the treaty Wednesday and will meet Sun- day to vote on the pact as a whole. It must s till win ap- proval from the Israeli Parlla· ment. the Knesset, bul Israeli political analysts said that wu a foregone conclusion. There were indications the treaty could be signed as early as next week. ALTHOUGH REFUSING to discuss cost figures. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., s aid the addl· lional aid requests stand "an ex· cellent chance or being approved by Congress." House Majorit y Leader James Wrigbt. D-Texas, said Carter's figures given "were very im- precise,·· but added that . "within the range that be dis- cussed, for peace on Earth1 we shouldn't hesitate a minute. ' Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N Y. I who put the cost at about $4 billion, said, "This is a relative- ly small price to pay for peace." Tricia Nixon Cox presented former President and Mrs. Richard M. Nixon of San C leme nte with their first grandson Wednesday. Mrs. Cox gave birth to a 7-pound. s 1/.a -ounce boy at Cornell Me dical Center in New York. Pope Cites Threat Of Human 'Slaves' 331 Aboard Flight VATICAN CITY <AP I -In his first encyclical, Pope John Paul II warned today that tecbnolog1cally advanced. consumer soc1et1es threaten to make human beings "the slave or things." Islander Photo of Avalon Burning on March 4. 1919 tankerfire Volunteers and firemen poured more than 200,000 gallons of water on those ta r-fed names alone before the bat- tle was won Airliner Pilot Stricke"' Dies He also assaHed nation.s that give "only atheism the right of citizenship," pledged the chu:ch to derend human frei!dom. con- demned the widening gap between rich and poor and denounced the arms buildup. "We au know well ... be said. ''that the areas of misery and hunger on our globe could have been made fertile In a short time 1f the g1gant1c mvestments for armaments at the service of war and destruction had been changed into investments for food at the service or life." Elsewhere in the 300 block of Crescent, three small pumpers from the Los Angeles County f'1re Department uscd 500.000 ~allons of water m the battle DALLAS <AP> -The scene in the cockpit was tense. Doctors and crew members labored to s ave the life of Capt. Lloyd Wilcox. stricken by a massive heart attack as his gleaming orange Boeing 747 cruised 33,000 feet over the Pacific Ocean. Ava lon has a long his tory as an island vacation resort orr our coastline. Many of the bui ldings a re wooden and vitry old. Setbacks between structures &re almost non- existent. Thus there is the clear threat that a fire could s pread like lightning through the community. But beyond the cockpit door was calm. The 331 passengers on Braniff International Flight 502 from Honolulu to Dallas were unaware of the drama. BlIT THAT DIDN'T HAPPEN March 4. By the lime the battle was ovt'r. Avalon's firefighters and volunteers had contained the fire to jut.tone-half of Crescent Avenue's 300 block. Still, loss and damage will probably exceed Sl m1lhon. Two night clubs. one holt:I and fou r other bus1· nesses were destroyed. Today, Avalon leaders and citizens a re lamenting the fact that their downtown tourist section will have an ugly scarshowiogformany months to come. NOT EVEN WILCOX'S wire or three years, Theresa. who supervised the plane's team of 16 stewardesses, was told her hus band was dead until shortly before the plane landed in Dallas. CATALINA ISLAND RESIDENTS enjoy life away from the s mog, crush and congestion of neighboring com- fllunities that we mainlanders endure. But at times like the March 4 dJsaster, the islanders feel rather alone. Wilcox. 59, two months away from retirement and the end of a distinguished 35-year career. was stricken about 3 a .m . Wednffday as Braniff's "Great Pumpkin," with its orange body, white tail and black nose, was about a half hour west of Los Angeles. As the Catalina Is lander newspaper observed. "Avalon's firemen had to make do with what they had If the fire had occurred on the mainland, neighboring com- munities would h<1 vc sent help. ·'Here, there we re none.·· For mer FBI Chief In S e parate Trial CO-P I LOT J AMES Cun· ningham and 2nd Officer Robert Barnes landed the plane without incident at 6: 19 a.m., 19 minutes behind schedule at Dallas-Fort Worth Airport. Wilcox bad chatted with Cun· ningham and watched the com- puterized controls guide the 747 as passengers drifted into sleep or followed the disco gyrations or John Travolta in •'Saturday Night Fever." WASHINGTON (AP > -A federal judge ruled today that former FBl Director L. Patrick Gray Ill will be tried separately from two other ex-high officials o< tbe agency in cases involving alleged illegal break-ins against the radical Weather Under· ground. U .S. Chier District Judge William B. Bryant granted the request for separate trials after government prosecutors said the possible disclosure of nationaJ secrets in the Gray case made separate trials necessary. Bryant also warned pros· ecutors that if they fail to tum over documents -some or them containing national secrets -to the defense by March 30, he would entertain motions to dis· miss the often-postponed trial. Prosecutors said they would comply with the deadline. HE LOCKED THE PLANE on automatic pilot. Small talk gave way to silence. A stewardess poked her bead into the darkened cockpit to ask the captain if he wanted anything. Wilcox, his chin rest· ing on his chest, didn't reply. Ef· forts to revive him failed. Gusty Winds Whip Snow Arctic Front Pmhes Through Northeast Albel'IT ....... ,. 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()Mo VeOey. llllOarCI Conell lleftt O.WIOCIH llrleffy 111 ••lit"' Pt1111tyl.,.tnl• w1t11011sl'1' winch wlllp- Pl"9 ,_ ..,._ iow.rl119 Yltlllllll'-4 t•llffr-. Lltlll -·"'°""'~ wfllMflfe Illa "-Mhk• -·'"'· Wlllto lltftt r•lfl eM f ..... ~ f.e•• tl'H ITMMOf Tt••• A <tic! ltwfll 1trt• Ottl'jl -tl•r ,.,. the l"ecllk Noc1"-'. •11nte11 ... lltfll tM ...... ~ ecc~t1•c~-lflaf. l'reauno .. u111er lllltHd Into ICent.11 eltd Ml-I wltll MIMe ... t •net "°""' Dlll9'• ,.,.,,..,,. fol/4M .. . *'°'Pff•t-WI..., .,..... Hlflt .,.; llllu (laer lrom M•lll•n• tt WlllCOfttl!I, The Ml~llMl.,.,i o.tta Nd P¥t!Y < io..dy \llleos wl\lle Ille '-'•lllder Ol the SOutll ... , <lffr. Aion11 Ille Gull Coe11 "'"'1Per.,_ _.. mostly In llMSOs Cafffortda Scat-,...lcluel "-rt_,.. ·•~<led to pell tfle lOI Anoei.1 IMl\ln FtldltY end llooll 1M "'90k l9d storm's llOt.i to .. t'lllK1' H ttw .... ~ofenlncfl......_. Tiie H-'-loNI ~ Wvtu IN'9' die.-lllt c!MM• of rMlt to• to,..,. (Olll I011'9M, .odlll9 INt tM SIC>ml fNY llrl119-to Wt lftCMsof rein to ttlt~ lew. tenlQM II\ ""'"9'81ffan .,. ••OKlacl to .. Ill Ille ... Jls, wltll a "'"' ........ S1,., "''*'· H lill!t Ill "'8 "*"""'' "r&o.y era ··~'" '° ,.,.. ,_ ttla "'"' '°' 10~,,......,..~'"""• per ~ ta f'NCfl IMo "-tos.. H'9ftt Of 74 M 1t M9 !HffktM fO< Ute ....... ~""°"' Cea•tal lt'ftlf lwr l"cr•etlnt <fOUdlMH tflll •fMf· "oon wllll 10 percent <11•1'1<• ol '"°"""* tonlgttl. S.nnty peru111 cNn<e Of rein FrtMy. Ll9llt •erleble Wlftclt 11lollt ~ ll'IOl'nl"9 flOUn. 14 ..... l'rl09y SI I& •t. Cfftlel 1..,.r9t11Fot Wiii rMiee ...... n n end •t. lnl•llif t•m· par•t11rn wlH t'"'9 .,_,_ )7 9ftd 62. Tiie ...... ......,eture "'111 M SI, S •11, M .. ra. Thi~• THUttMMIY s.<eflcl low ,,,. p"' 0 s s.< OM l\ltll It. II 11-m. 0 ,.,°"., "'"''"' •its a.m. o.• l'lril llltft I01H e.m, 4,1 SKeMlow 4 U11m. • .. ~Oflcl """ tt.,, , "'· ... StH\tlteti•04e.m.,.-H•:OOjt m ~ri.tl.t6p.m.,wtt1:00• m. B•rlRe,.ert H•llll,._.841, N.,.._.rt .. ecllH: WtllM -ta ..... f!Nt. CWlllMI ,.,,, . ....,, DIES IN FLIGHT Lloyd G. Wiicox TKE 18,000-WORD ENCYCLICAL, an authoritative form or pap<1l teacrung, was addressed to the world 's Roman Catholics and a lso to "all men and women of good will " Jn 1t. the pope from Commurust Poland s pecified no nations by name. but he said "the curta ilment and v1olat1on of religiou~ freedoms an: 1n contrnst with man's dignity and his objective rig hts "It is therefore difficult. even from a 'purely human' point of view, to accept a pos1t1 on that gives only atheism the right of citizenship in public and social We, while believers are ... barely tolerated or are treated as sttaod-class citizens or are even -and this has already happened -entirely deprived or the rights of citizenship ... IN TIIE "NAME OF ALL BELIEVERS," he appealed to gov ernments everywhere to "respect the rights of religion and or the churrh's activity. No privilege 1s asked for, but only respect for an elementary right." The pope said lhe modern age has brought "a time or great progress" but a lso •·a time of threat in many forms for man." Already, he said. there is a "real perceptible danger" of man losing "his dominion" and becoming "subJect to marupulation in many ways" by organizational, production and communication systems. The Dally Pilot brings you the world, na · tion, state and especially you r hometown -all for less than 12c a day. All delivered to your door for less than the price of a cup of coffee. You get It all In the DAILY PILOT 642·4321 1 • CALIFORNIA Thursday. March 1~. 1979 DAILY PILOT A 5 Network Uncovers Cash Misuse L.OS ANGELES CA I'• IC bfogan four month!\ go u un NBC 1n house rnqu1ry into itn ap par~nt small ~ialt' miup propnatton of funds A nttwork h1wy«'r at t~ t1mt• termed Uw allP&l"d ma ~dN·d~ .. ,., t>ryda\ kind of Muff ·• But NBC'':. mv('1;llfCAlton lnto 1\s own unit mana.it'r Aystem irew, and hu now unco~ a long ~ri"'5 M mlsdttds doUn.i 81' (ar bMk 9!I l~ und lnvolvi~ m1uppropnauon of 111S much ait- $\ million of the 11t•lwurk 'i. nlnnl'). lWUr'Ct'I 'll)' Lut w l. the nl'l wurk <St- rid~ the lmproprletw)o w1•"' too w1dr,µrud for it ., own leaul :-lllff to hand It·. and brou&ht an out1lld <' c·ounst>l und &audlt-0r11 to ht'lp In th(• tnvclltl&utlon Six NB(' t•mpfoytl'<'!I h»Yl' lt>n. the• nt"t~ork M> fur tui u rt•11ull ot (hl' 1nqu1n Th<' 11rAndnl involve·., \hl' .11 Telephone R fund Programs Orde r e d SAN FRANCISCO I AP l P1H'1hc i·elephone and ticnt:r.il Telephone havt' been ordered ll) makt· refunds 1rnd rate reduction~ totaling mott> than $400 m1ll1on The Californrn Public Utlht1es Comm1b:.1on l.old the compan1e~ We-Onesday to submit by March 23 refund plan!'.> and tanrts for new rates showing the reductions A petition for rehearing 1n which the companies sought to continue suspension of the re fund order while th('y lnt-d to re- ~olvc the questions of cligibihly for federal tax b<·nt>f1ts of ac- celerated depreciation and in· vestment tax credit was derued by the PUC Tewtpw A U<"tlon.-d SAN FRANCISCO <AP l From the outdoor sign which proclaimed Jim Jones· ministry to lht: pulp'it where he preached 1t. fr~m t wheat meant to feed his ll k to the building that hous . the possessions or the Peoples Temple belong to someone else now, auctioned lo the highest bidder. ( .~T.4TE J ~ Dtt'iflon D ue SAN BERNARDINO tAPI A decision was expected today on whether the former girlfriend of escaped convict Ronald Lan- phear would be charged in the murder of an Ohio man for which Lanphear received the death penally. Deputy District Attorney Den- nis Kollm eier said be would de- cide whether to prosecute Diana Geisinger for her role in the murder of Robe rt Eugr n e Unger , whose body was found in the Mojave desert last October Lanphear was sentenced in th<> case Wednesday to die in San Quentin's gas chamber. Sohio Probe (] rged le6(t'd nuaappropruation or funds in NBC-''11 unit manatiera depart mtnt Unit manatcora an ·mont•y m.-n," eitpena~·account c•xecut1ves who trav~l wlth new~ .tnd 11ports production Learns Tht'y carry callh in bags. 1rnt chel11 or ~ultcastis to pay t'X(>CtlM~ incldcnlul to lhc pro ducUon ot .a progr•m IT 18 lhc urut manager, for l'x .implt•. who pays carpenters wht'n u ~·um .. ra :.tund n~ lo be hu1lt ul 11 sportmg event He JI o pay~ i,uch expcn1>es as car rentnl1> and alrplane fares Large and varying s ums or money urc puld out. and ac l'UUnh.'<1 for in cxpt'n:.c vouchers Tun Bo dies Discovered On Bridge MENLO PARK <APl Two bodies wrapped in sleeping bags were found today on the Dum· barlon Bridge, police said . Lt. Jim Enselin said that the bodies we re discovered by a California Highway patrolman at 4 a.m. after he received a traffic complaint on the bridge which connects Me nlo Park and Newark One body was round on the main span, while the second body was lying in mud on an ap- proach 100 yards away. Police said. The San Mateo County cor· ~ner's office is investigating the Call'3C or death. No further de tails were available. polict! said Tijuana Issue Few questions are asked. "If somebody has larceny in h1a he.rt, he bas every op- J>Ortunlty to gel into trouble ." observed ttn NBC executive The internal investigation found that several persons In the unlt managers department ap- parently directed expense funds to themselves for personal use, then covered up by completing false expense vouchers. The network will not estimate how much of its money has al- legedly been misappropriated. bul a source familiar with the investigation estimated the total could approach $1 million Among the incidents reported ly being investigated are the dis· appearance of $36,000 while NBC was covering the changing of papal administrations in Rome last s ummer and the disap pearance of a l arge sum of money during network coverage or the 1968 presidentjal conven lions T be Wa ll Street Journal re ported today that investigatorl> think some people 10 the 60 member unlt-munagers depart ment U&ed NBC money to pay for landscaping their homes and financing shopping sprees. The investigation began when a travel agency in Washington. D C tipped the net work that credit for unused airline tickets charged to NBC w as being directed to some unit managers. Three unit managers in NBC's Washington bureau were let go. and the investigation was launched FROM THE beginning. NBC turned over evidence to the U.S. Attorney's office 1n Washington and look pains to cooperate with authorities The 1nvcs t1g at1on tn Washington led to an investiga- tion into the unit manager's de- partment in New York. and the dismissal last month of Stephen Weston. who headed the depart- ment. Weston . a network vice· president, is the highest ranking executive fired by the company in connection with the investiga- tion thus far To Separate Si n~er Natalie Cole and her husband. the Rev Marvin Yanch. have filed for a legal separation ufter a 20-months marriage, M~ Co le 's attor n eys s aid . Papers were filed Wednes- day m Los Angele~ Suspect Admits Pick-up Sex Act s D e nie d in Mutilation Case SAN DIEGO (AP l -Al torneys for Lawrence Singleton concede that he gave Mary Bell Vincent a ride Sept. 29. the day the 15-year -old Las Vegas runaway had both arms chopped off with an ax after a sexual at tack Both Robert Mcintyre of Tam pa. Fla .. and San Diego attorney Robert Grimes told Superior Court Judge Earl H Maas Jr they do oot contest evidence that Singleton drove the blue van that picked up th e girl In Berkeley M 1ss Vincent testified that Singleton gave her a ride while s he was hitchhiking to hl'r grandfather's house near Lo~ Ange les. then raped her and hackedoffbothher arms More than 300 people Jammed the old People s Temple aud1lonum Wednesday for the c hance to grab a tragic souverur or a genuine bargain. Wb en the bidding was done, everything from motorcycles to mothballs had its price. B• Plan A d 1'an<>e• CORONADO (AP> -"A rull- sca le federal investigation " s hould be launched into the de- c ision or Standard Oil Co. or Ohio to abandon plans for a ma- jor pipeline, says California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. Brown llits Federal 'Leaks' SPARKS POLICE Sgt Terr~ Lee Rusk told the Jury Singleton maintained after his arrest that h e picked up two other hitchhikers near Sacramento one named Larry and the other Pedro -and that M 1ss Vincent consented to have sex with them for $60 to $80. "She had sex with him and Larry but refused to have i.~x with P edro." Rus k quoted Singleton as saying SACRAMENTO (AP > A <'Onslitutional amendment in· tended to overturn Los Angeles' school integration program ap- PE' a rs headed for the ballot, eitht'r Uus summer or in 1980. The mE'asure. which would restrict the power of judges to order busing. sur vived its toughest legislative test Wednes- day io the Assembly Judiciary Committee. The panel sent the a mendment to the Assembly noor on a 10-2 vote. WEAntERAU. OI ACIM.IC LATEX HOUSE PAINT c .............. 8reathe<-type, four...-on finish hel~ put more veers ~ vou end vour rie111 peont l(>b. HPX Brown told reporters Wednes- day that he was uncertain why Sohio is discarding the Sl billion pipeline to pump Alaskan crude oil from Long Beach to Midland. Texas. Sohio may be trying to put blame on California ·s state regulations so it might be able to ··railroad Congress into allowing them to sell oil to Japan," Browo said. SAT4-ffUE~ RAT INTEAIOR LATEX LOS ANGELES <APl -Gov. Brown claims the federal gov- ernment has been leaking in· formation t o "East ern journalists" that gives the ap- pear ance of a link between Brown and Tijuana businessman Carlos Bustamante, who is re· portedly under investigation by a grand jury. Brown told r eporters Wednes· day in San Diego that if the federal governm e nt suspects Bustamante of any i m · COlOU l'tUS WHnl Hool'l·llt<tlng, non.Ortp. rich vetve!'f fonotl'I fOf all w•ll• end ooillngs. P I ·--~ ~ ·~-....... MASKING TAPE ~ AIR SEAL 99•. DUCT TAPE 11,.. .....,.,-dvty elottl ,.,,. ,, • '"'* b ~ Nnd~'PtllOIL w..m..jNoof. $Hit MOllfld ~ doota. Ct2"5A CAlfmG cowo.. Tn.-Tete o1+-beM e.ulllt!'lg oomootirid. 0~f9de 111 whit• M grey. 11·tl. or. ~ Ill proprieties, 1t should investigate the matter Brown was responding to an a rticle m the New York Times last Sunday that said Brown. an pursuit of !\frxican oil and gas. was supporting projects that could benefit Rust.amante Bustamante lent the Brown 1974 g ubnatoria l campaign $20.000. according to the paper's account. and he later helped ar range and sat in on meetings with Brown, his energy aides and Mexican officials mclud - 1 n g Pres ident JOs l· Lope z Portillo. Rusk testtficd that Singleton to ld him he had dropped off .. Larry and Pedro" in San Fran c1sco, and that when questioned. denied knowledge or MIS!'.> Vin cent's mutilation Our Choieest Chairs On Sale! Queen Anne Wmg Chan $179 Tufted Barrel Back Wood Framed Chair Cho ice of 4 popular decorotor colo~ Camel Cinnamon-Blue-Russl!t 1515 North Main St. Santa Ana 547-5895 Van Nuys •Canoga Park •Ventura LaHabra· WbitUer Open Mon .. Thun... frt.10 to 9 P.M.· Tues .. Wed. & Sac. 10 to 6 P.M.· Sun. l2 to 5 P.M. FRtE OElJV[RY • 8ANKAMERICARO • MASTER CHARGE• REVOLVING OtARGE RObeft N Weed/PIJblt~l'ler ... ,s •. , ... , Ed•t i I p O rangf>Cum.tDd1lvf'll<JI I or a ~e ....................................................................... Thur1day, Morch 15, 1919 Barbara Kreib1ch tEd1torlal P~ Edit or Sunnner chool May Cost Mon y ( ... ,."lt .111\I l 'rH(ll'd Sc.'h1w.1I 0 1 .. tnr t (11(1,·u•I urt· :'\\U(l\ 11\J! pl.m~ fur oi~·raUnl( .t pn\ .1tt·l\ run. JJU)·U'I )ou .:o ... um11wr ~<'hool pro1:ram th1 ... )t'itr It appt•ar ... th.it the nat)o nt\ of th, 'd1uol t)OurtJ mt•mbl·~ I.I\ or -.onu· l} sx• of .. umnw 1 '' hool prugr urn t•vt•n 1r (Juulw~ mu~t lMY .1ruu11d $1111 hu o two mo nlh l'OUrM' Sd10ol otif1 l·1ul!. .in• .. tulh 111~ ttw pn\ .1h ·h 1 u11 '' o;t 1~m lwnt~''' PrnJ)0~1t&un 13 c·uth.t1·k-. 11111 t•cl c·,11u·1·ll,1l 11111 ur -.ummt•r dJ~M'' l,J st H '•lr No ~ta lt• fuiut-. .11 1· 1•xpt>r ll'<f to lie· avml'-lblt.· for 'umnwr ~d10ol th1io.) t'.H lt •Wl~·ur-. th.it sumnw 1 -.t·hutll nHI\ tlnh l>t· .a \.t1l,1hh lor t host• "ho 1·,rn aflont It Tht'l't' h.1-; 1>1-.•n -.onu.• l.tlk 11t prO\ 1tl1 11~ '"hul,tr~h1µ-. fnr nt·t•<t~ H>ung~tt·r~ \\ho-.1· h11n tlll'' m.n 110 1 t11 .1blt• to pay tht• prnpoM•li ... umrn1.'r "<'hoot tu1tw11 Thul .., .1 v.urth\ l(lt•a but llUhl ... tudl•fll'\ '40UIJ htl\l' lll \hi\ In t ht· p.1st . 'nungst1•rs "ho nt•t•dt·d n •rrwowl M'hool work l·ould a l":\\.., .:11 to s unrnwr M'hool and t akt• t."<tnJ 111:-.t r11c·t 111n 11' .1t••1tlt•rn 1l' '>UhJl'l'h tha t nt.•c•tkd m on • dll~ra 11111) But now t•\I r a ""h(lohng during t hl• -.umml'r month-. ,.., gorn~ to hit tht• famtl) h;1nk at't'ount 1\!. d1~t asteful as I hat may Sl'l'Ol . 1t 's rt'<J ll)' what l'l'opos ll1011 1:1 1s all about t'Ultmg do" n on ta\ s uµportt>d rnu~ram s Pan•nts \\Ill haH' to i.wallow lht· f.1ct thc.1l thf!y 'll h.1vt.• to sp~·nd somt• o( thl· tax mont..'~' llwy saved from Propos1t1orl l~J 1f tht•\ wont ~ummer ~chool for their l'hildrt'n Tune to Plan San Clt>ml·ntl' City Council m e mbers have approvt:d .in c nv1ronml'ntal impact n•port on the s pra wling Visbec k Ran<.·h developmt>nt inla nd of the San Diego Freeway. 1\nd while that doc:ume nt outlines problems in the de· n·lopment of th<' 2.000-acre property bemg developed by \'11 We!'t OC'vC'lopers. ~oluuons to those problem s will have to be ironed out at future hearings Rcstdcnts con ce rnc•d ov<'r devC'lopmt.•nt of up to :J.000 (.)welling units on the ranch will han· plenty ot' opportuni· Ly to air their l'OrH:erns in tht-next fe w months City planning commissioners are studying a snN·1f1c plan for the developme nt. and the City Council will be dis· ( c ussing the propos a l when it meets WcdnesdC:Jy mght. It ts at that meeting that rrs idenls concerned OVl'r c1t-ns1ty. trafftt· and new stree:>l routes can speak up. Tht• E l n. while a n important document. i~ not tn· 1<.•nded tCl snlv<.' those probkms It men•ly outlines potC'n· t 1 ~•I problems The prc>J<'<:l ult1mulcly "''II bring some 10.000 new rc~- 1dcnts into Uw <·11 y. 11 's up to the City Council. the city <.idministrntion and c 1lltcns to se<.• thtt)-don't burd<:n the l'Xis l1ng as:,cts ol the community . Laguna Concern Valid And on I he subject of new dC'velopmenl:,, residents in Laguna lkal'h . South Laguna. LC1guna Hills and Lagun a Niguel ....,;11 be d1rectJy a fforted by a proposed 20.000-unit d<·vl·lopmcnt rn their backyards. County supervisors will meet Mar c h 21 to hear a pro· posc·d land use plan for development o f homes. a part · mcnls, comme rcial enterprises and new roads by the Aliso Viejo Company on 6,623 acres abutting the four torn munili<.'s. Offrl'ials in Laguna Beach a nd the inland portions of. south Orange County have expressed concerns over the 11npal'l of sul'h n d evelopme nt on their streets. schools. sl'wer line~ anc.J taxes In particular, Laguna Beach residents are concerned over additional traffic on Laguna Canyon and E l T oro Ro ads . a nd the increase of motorists on an already con· gcstcd Coast Highway . They want the Board of Supervisors to make sure ~urh issues can be resolved before the first foundation is poured on a community e xpected to con tain 60,000 resi· dt•nls. And membe r s of the Saddleback Area Coordinating Council have also expressed concerns over the density or the d e ve lopm ent, which would be nearly double the amount a llowed under the county's general plan for the area. The same conditions a pply as in San Clemente . The new residents s hould not burden existing residents . • Opinions ell.pressed In the space a bove are those of the Daily Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O. ~x 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 Bo yd/ M oving 8 )' L.M. BOYD Say you were an executive with a m ajor cor1>0ration. and the top boss told you that you'd h ave t o m o v e t o another city shortly. Would you object ? Half or such ex· ecutives so ordered to move do indeed obJed . That's to· day. But 10 years ago, only one In 10 objected. How do you account for this cbanle In atUtude? Might me ntion. l n cl d e nta lly . that the average cost to Ute company of moving an execu\ive now lJ $18,000. Dear Gloomy Gu tr you think the San Cl~mente pier atta Is sha meful <Pilot. Marth U l bow about the a&ate· run ~•~ of lhe HuJ\l· lotton Beath Pier1 And fo r tha t m atter, a ll l lale betches ln Hunt· . ln1lon Beach! DISOtTSTED Q . "Whe re is the more cr im e. New York City or London?" A. London. ~urprisingly, research reveals. An in.,urance company in· vesligator c hecked out u number of places wher e gasoUne drums are stored. When the drums are full. he le arned , the people who worked around them treated them with considerable care. m aking sure they didn't ~" any cigarette butts h• th~ vic inity. When the drcrtu; were empty, however. the people didn't even bot her to 1tamp out the a foremen· Uoned cigarette butta. That word "empty" seemed to throw n erybody off their 1uard. 1n fact, though, an e mpty drum It far m or e ;otenUally expl01lve than a full one. Q. "What tort of profit do ireeunc card abope make<f" A. rt.tty per~ot ou each c1rd or thereabout.a. Q. 'Wbat Pl'OllOrtk>n of TV ptlol •bO'ffl wind up as a """'" A. One out ol 8"l'f .0. Q. ''Row loa1 can an eclJpM~-IM&T., • A ~I ... MVt'ft and •ball • Rowland Evans/Robert Novak Saudis Need U.S. Reassurance Wr\~HI NGl'ON A Sovll't .ur llrt of i<;lh1opu1nb und Cubuni. h• tuut1hen Sc>ulh Vcmtn'!'. 1n "a 100 of North Yt>m1tn explain:-. J'1 .-.,11.knl Cartt>r 's deci:uon to ~ J l\t'. for tht• f1r!lt ttffi\', {'Oil 1:nt!l1o1onal c·ontrols on U S urm~ 1· '\ ric>rts I"""' t•onltuli. n ·qu1rt.' con ~rt•s:oouul uppn" al of th~· :sh111 nwnl of urn1-. \II l l S U\llt'~ t' X l' I.' 11 l I n t u:.~ uf JO l'merJ,!t.'Ol'Y .. n·rt1fwd b y lht• pn1;11lent With lht: l'arlt'I' ad rn1n1 .,trat10n ,If lunu ld!>l d1•1t•r1111rwd to rt: a ct :.tr un~ly 1f not wholly rn kind to another Soviet-backed nUer\sivt• u~amst an anll·Soviet .. t.1t e, Cartl'r ordl•red an im "'''(halt> a 1rltfl or urms lo North \' t•mt•n without waiting for the usual congresstonal clearance 1N CONGRESS. the mood wa:. :.urprisingly r f'ccptive. Sen Frank Churc h, the often scoldin!: C'hai rman of Senate f'or£>1gn Re· I at ions Com m1ttec. asked only one question of Pen ta~on w1tnesses about the pres1· dent rnvokin~ the waiver. He never pressed the point, which would ha ve been unthinkable a year or more ago. T h e ru s h o f the Soviet poltt1 cal-military offensive has chastC'ncd post-Vietnam feeling!> of gullt ov(·r allegt·d U S C'x n•sses during the '60s and C'arly '70!. Moscow has found in South Yt·nwn urll)l hl'r ideal opportum- 1 v. '>'Ith South Yt•men1 Marxt!>t ha rdhnt•rs ready to s top at nothing 1f generously supplied w it h Soviet arms. Cuban- Eth111p1an advi !>er~ are being f!ovtn to South Yemen to supply the strah!g) and tactics. THE MARX IST government of South Ye m en now h as an estimated two lo four brigades Mailbox in tht: field. numbering abOut 2.000 m ·n per brigade . North Yemen. U S.·supf,lied and Snuclt Arab1a·s upported . is receiving long-range guns . tanks and other modem arm." from Washington Pentagon strategists privately rail the wor "serious ." They know that if the Moscow-backed forces succeed. the s ignal to th<! oil·r1r h Saudis will be deare n Hlf? the U S. cannot derend pro Wes tt>rn regimt s . That could cau11e a r>0lil i<'a l convulsion tn Saudi Arabia, thl' Wt·'>t ·~ :-.inglc most important 011 s t:1k ally. A TEDDY SIGNAL Prominc.·nt. M a:-.:,a c hu:.elh Ocmocrallc pol1l1c1an s a tl' privately predicting that Sen Edward M. Kt>nncdy will end up running for president in 1980. but they await a conr1rming s1gnal from him · s urreptitious ap proval f o r moving th(• Ma ssachuse tts pre s idential primary to a latrr date. The ~tale's primary rs now set for Mar<'h 11, a week too early for national Democratic party r ules If It 1:-. reset much lnwr 1n the year. 1t would give Kennedy more leeway tn planning a late candidacy "We h<n en 't heard a word from Teddy's pe<>plc." one pro· Kennedy legislative leader told u s ·If wt· s lart hear1nu whispers about the senator pre· h>rrme a late primary. you can bethl'''\onh1:.way " MONDALE"S MISS In Los An~elc s to fil l a pol1llcal s peech date for Pre:.1 dent Carl1'r , Vice President Walter F . Mondale quic kly found him.self 1n hol water not JUSl with Jewis h leaders. somt· of whom boycottc.-d his s~h. but with leadintt black polit1 cians The rN'~'" wa!. a direct result of Mondale'" impeccable effort ~ lo shore up Carter·~ poor stand· ing with the American Jewish com munity h•a<l1•rs. foll<iwe<I h) i•qually 1mpt•n·abl~ d rorts t11 shore up Carter'!> standing with Mexican-Americans. Completely lt>rt o ut rn th" pol1t1cal !>horinR up wt're 1h1· prev1ouo;ly c·omplac·ent black~. a nd they S('Ot out stron~ 1mvutt• signal!> of an~er to tht-vice prt· !>1dent. By that t1mf' it Wll!> too late to ~dd ;inyth1ng to lhc Mo11 dale schedule I I ~ I I J •J .. Movie Fare Dem a n d s Parental Attention To the Editor: I started lhls with the idea of venting anger at our local South Coast movie theater in Laguna Beach. But after consideration I fi nd that they are only part of the proble m. Sunday night I went to the movie "The Lord of the Rings" -rated PG. Im mediately after, without emptying the theater. "An Unmarried Woman" start- ed -rated R. Now, normally I would have dropped off my 12· year-old and friends to see the PG movie expecting that was all they would see. I BECAME incensed and as I walked out or the theater during a nude scene I passed a boy about 12 silting by himself. The ass is tan t ma n ager handled my com plaint as a gentleman -he didn 't make me feel like I was out of tune -but did rema rk that parents drop the ir kids orr for baby-sitting and don't care -and that tht: management gets in trouble if they deny them entrance. Do they have a point? While I don 'l use the theater ror babysit· ting, I do drop a group orr and let them buy their own tickets without m y PG -par ental guidance. So if a minor wishes a ticket to an R movie all he needs to do is to find a wUJing adult to get it ror him . Parents. wake up! J do not condone or a ppreciate a PG and an R movie on the sam e billing , a nd her e the theater has a moral responslblli· ty to the community. Those of us who do care what our children see could notify the theaters of that fact and see if we can all work together for a common cause and guard their thought-rood aa well as we do their diet·food. BE'M'Y GODFREY ... , ... ~, s,,,., To the Editor: AG one of the three Chief Pet.I· t lo n e r s to separate the C1p\1Lrano Unified School Dis· trlct I feel an obligation to share son::e t.~ghLs on this lmport~nt t ubJecl. My Interest resulted trom extensive volunteer ex· perlences in this 1eographlcal are. and the concern voiced to me about the fact that CUSO tn· cornpaases two incorporated communities. four wlincorporat· ed communities and \fast un· developed land wblo.b Is project· ed to be developed In the not. so dlata nl future. Laal May, peUtlons wtlh more tb 1 n 300 1l1naturea were 1athef'H ln aupport or Ulla pro.. po91I. ThN• petiUou initiated . s tudy by t be Oreare County Committee on Sebaol Or1anls.a· lion. Tb1s ltUCIY ~d tUt the .,..~ ... Sen et.cneale Bl strict met the ftve er t., \a aet forth \n al a t e g uidelines; <l I Adequate 1n terms of number of pupils; C2) Adequate in terms of financial a bility; (3 I Organized on the basis o( substantial community identity; <4> Adequate division or property or ori~inal districts will result: tS 1 Will not promote rarial and ethnic di!>crimination or segregation THERE HAS been concern by some residents of Capistrano Beach and the Alto Capistrano area of San Juan Capis trano that they would be in the sphere of influence or San Clemente These concerns are valid and re suit. I beli eve. from the title or San Clemente Unified School District. A name for the district should certainly have input from all communities involved. The geographical area was chosen because all of the schools feed into San Clemente High School. None of us wants to disrupt the education of the children rn these schools. I am bewi lde r e d by the citizens who have urged us to undertake t h is p r oject . but because they or a member or their family or a good friend is an employee of the district they a re reluctant to speak out on the issue. U this issue is lo be de· cided by the voters their Input is needed. I would hope an educa· lio n al i ns titution would en · courage both sides of an issue to be examined before taking a stand. NANCY L. MAYS C'a11 .. 11 S afe t" To the Editor. As a fi rst step in reducing traf· fie accidents on the Laguna Can- yo n Road, c heck the "safe passing .. stnps painted on the blacktop. They must ha ve been pla nned by an imbecile. Check the approaches to curves In particula r -they are an open invitation to dlsaster. A second s tep would be to est a blis h from the previous record of accidents any lime pal· tern whi ch may exist. II s uch a pattern does exist , the HJJ(hway P atrol should be persuaded to put extra patrols on the road durlna that Ume. The CHP should cr ick down on any and all violations, with max- imum fines 1pplied. The few extra minutes galnrd by speeding irresponsibly down lbe blJh••Y wUJ never make up for the lnjurt" and Uves Iott. ROBERT C. BEALS £•., 11•1 .. r To t.he Editor: My I.I-year-old ton deelded to enJoy our nice weather a nd dro.e to Newport Beacb , .. ...,.. d•r ......,., He parUd la • leiil ,.rtdnf aru and lo anc1 be~.)ld received a park!Qc vk>l•· lion. For what" No. not overtime on a meter . No. not for blocking a driveway. No. not for parking in an alley. His violation was for having a "for sale" sign in his car window' Now. maybe we all might say. 'Tm tired of seem~ rows of cars in parking lots and vacant fields "' i I h ·for s a I l' • • I a~ re e . but the ordinance stales that 1t i~ absolutely illegal to dis play a for sale sign 1( the veh1 clC' 1s not on private property Anyone (·:.m be cited if they are parked lcRally on the street . al a meter or at u shopping center. , MY BIGGEST gripe 1s th3t t hi s v 1o l al1on 1se 1•ti on 12 40.060A I carries a fme or $10 The fine for parking tn a red zone is S.S. The fine for "over· time" in a green zone 1s S5 The fine for an expired meter 1s $5. Therefore. be sure you violate One O( those laws that IS ObVIOUS because 1t will rea lly cost you 1f you have a for sale sign in your car Can't the traffic control spend their time in a more useful ma n- ner" Maybe this ordinance should be reviewed a nd rewritten. l have d.isrovered that other cities in Orange County have this sam e ordinance. I wonder ir they are spending our tax dollar in the same manner" BRUCE SNELLER Nob~ C'o •p la lal • To the Editor· There Is an old saying about how you can do anything with statistics but an a nalysis of the complaints about jet noise at the Orange County Airport is quite interesting . The County N01se Abatement OHice received a tota l of 492 calls in 1978 and bear in m ind many were multiple calls from the same tndividual. Two hundred seventy-three calls were made from Newport Bea ch <Population . 66.8001 or 0.41 percent o r the people. Seventy.five com plaints fro m Santa Ana Heights (estimated population • 2,514 l or 2.98 per· cent of tbe residents. T ustin resi· dents called 84 limos ( Popula· lion · 32.782) o r 0.26 percent were complalning. Other areas made up the balance with no slgnlflcant pat~rns. TOTAL complaint.a m eat1ured Quotes 'We were 1urprised n,bt out of ow ebaln," space aeleotllt DteaM ...._,, comment· lnl about lnformatlon from the Voyqer 1 .,eneralt U..i l• .~atei that Jupllar fl ~by uperhot, electr lfled aulfulft partJd•. !lj?a1 ns t lht' population or I li million in the county come out"' 0 02 percent. We do not have in fo rmation on complaints that may have been made to other governmental bodies Thi~ is nor to imply that nois~ a round an airport 1s not a proh lem bt.>C<iUSl' 1t 1s . however, t' o n s i d e r 1 n i:: 2 3 m 1 11 i o n passl'ngers w<.·r<' fl own in and .. out of the airport tht> <'Qmplaints s hould be put in pcrspect1v1· smct-antl·airpor1 rorct:s J{ct con sidNable attention. JOSEPH E . JRVJNt; Exec-utive Director Commumty Airport Council Dfll#'rent \11#'1.C To the Editor . l read with gn·at interest the letter by Ralph Short . published in thC' March 7 edition As I too have a son active In tht.' NC'wport Harbor High School Aquat1rs program. support the Aquatics Booster Cl ub. and wa.:s present at the aw<irds banquet. J am respondin~ to his letter in or der to provide a differe n t perspertivt' First: The rafnC' ll<'kets were nearly all sold 10 adults. some or w hom gave t he m t o t he ir children. the girts were on open display on a table ; no one was required to accept a gift if it of fended his beliefs ; and many l?ifts were not alcoholic in nature but or a general nature le.g. gift. ce rtificates, swim fins, house plants, etc.). Some gifts were of' wine (not hard liquor I; I myself won a s m all sampler, but 1 would hardly <'all that a "bottle of booze" ca deliciou:i;ly wicked choice of words 1 SECOND: I personally ob· served several young men who won a gift or wine <with their parents' tickets> promptly, and voluntar ily. give it to the ir parents <as e veryone knows It 13 illegal for a minor to pos8e11; alcoholic beverages). I did not ob- serve any minors drlnJtlng. U I had. I wouldhavespakenoulandl am s ure others would hllve dont the sa me. Third and tlna lly, I d~ply regret the mental anguish which Mr. Short has suffered but I take strong ex.ception to hl!\ charge that we condone tho glvinl of ttl~hol to minors. I ~lleve that I speak for most of Lhose pre· sent. For my part, 1 reeent ~ accusation. ORAN L. MARKSBURY • IACtnt /TOm reodm are ~: TIN ,.,,., ao ~ Wilna to ti .,.. "',,.,,.. ... 1'bd .. ,....,..., lAtt,,.. of JIJO I001* or ,.,. tall ._. gtwn P"fltMte•. AU ~ -a .,..~ ad ....... od· ...,.,,.. .............. ~ ... reqw.C If ft4f fjcicnt r~ . "· ti1>" parfftt. Poftrv 1Dlll "°t be ~ ,; I ) I t r I Orange Coast L O lfl O N Your llometowa Dally Newe;paper ' VOL. 72, NO. 74, 4 SECT IONS, 60 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CA LIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1979 C TEN CENTS LOttery Ripoff Told Non-ex~tent Toro Church Sells Tickets DAiiy Pl ........... , ,, r.1tr1c• 0'0-11 COMING RIGHT UP -A can of otl is needed and the four-w heeled flash of the USA self service station in Costa Me sa is rig ht there to d e ltver it i n the best roller nnk style. Lori Fry has skated since 1944 but she's only done it around the pumps "for fun" -during the last t wo years. She says it keeps her trim. 8 y PHJLIP ROSMARIN Of t11e 0.lty r 11et SIAtl A self·descr1bed minister who rect>1 ved his eredentia ls by mail order 1s tunng area children to sell lottery tickets to benefit the expa ns ion of a c hurch that doesn't eXJst, I rvme police sa1d today. A drawing 1s supposed to be held at "St . J ohn's Church,·· m the ministry of the Universal W e Church. at noon on Saturday at 23331 El Toro Road. m El Toro. Toro. If someone shows up for it, police detective Paul J essup Laetrile Ban Backed By Court SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -The state Supreme Court ruled today that the Jaw barring the saJe, prescription or administration of Laetrile for the cure of cancer is constitutional. T he 5-2 dec ision s aid the claimed right to drugs whose ef· feels are unproven is not cov- ered by the right of privacy em- bodied in either the federal or state constitutions . Tbe dissent. written by Chlef Justice Rose Bird, herself a vic- tim of cancer, said: "So long as the re is no clear evidence that Laetrile is unsafe to the user, I believe each in- dividual patient has a rlgbt to obtain the substance from a licensed physician who feels tt appropriate to prescribe it to him ." The decision upheld the 1975 conviction of Dr. James Robert Privet.era, a San Diego County physician, and William David Turner, Winifred Agnes Davis. Phyllis Blanche Desney and Carroll Ruth Les lie by a superior court jury or the felony charge of conspiracy to sell and prescribe an unapproved drug for the cure of cancer. Turner and Davis also were convicted of selling Laetrile for that purpose. The court said that the correct test is not whether there is a compelling state interest to pro- .. tect privacy, but whether there is a rational basis to permit the sale. Bandit Hits C.af e in Mesa An armed robber we aring an orange ski mask took $236 from a Costa Mesa sandwich shop Wednesday night, police said. According to police reports. the robber e ntered Newp's Sandwich Shop, 1673 Irvine Ave., pointed a gun at employee War· ren Bradley and forced him in- to a back room. The robber de- manded money and then forced Bradley to lie face down on the noor. The suspect fl ed on foot, police said . said, he 'll be disappointed There is no church at the ad· dress. There is. howe ver , a pro· ressional office building there, and among the tenants is an a ns wer ing service which the "minister " used. He is no longer a client, a nd ofricials of the service assure callers they had never planned to host a lotte r y a nd don 't enga ge in any business other than answering telephones and recording messages for clients The Universal Life Church 1i. a nondenominational organization based m Modesto that . for a ree. will mail to anyone credentials showing he is a minister of the church. Pohce a r e withholding the name of the man until they are able to build a case against him. They have gone public with the investigation in hopes of t urning up vic tim s who purchased lottery tickets. Police believe the tickets were sold from November of last year up until this month. A n unknown numbe r o f children were used to solicit doo r-to-door in neighborhoods in Irvine, and possibly Costa Mesa CNllYPI ... ~ ......... NEWPORT'S LOUISE COTE AND HER PRIDE AND JOY Volkswagen Lovera Go Bugs Over Teacher's Bug S1:te's Bugged Teacher Loves Her '57 JIW By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI U. O.lly Pli.t Slail It's black. cost its present owner $650. has 168,000 miles on it, gets better than 25 mjles to the gallon and 1s practicaJly a classic. tt·s A 57 BUG. the Vol kswagen owned by Louise Cote. a first grade teache r at Mariners School in Newport Beach. MRS. COTE'S distinctive car . with identifying license plate. is her pride and joy. The Newport Beach resident says she gets frequent of - fers from would·be buyers, but she turns them down. "The only way you're going to get this car is to marry me," she tells them. "And m y husband might object to that ... Mrs. Cote and her car got together 17 years ago when she bought it from her uncle. the original owner. SINCE THEN it 's had a paint job and some new up- holstery, but it's got the same engine with which it left the fa ctorv. Mrs. Cote says the only signs or its age are in the tube radio which has to wa rm up. unlike today's transistor car radios. And the car has one feature other Volkswagens of its era didn't have-a gas gauge. Her uncle installed it. "WE'VE BEEN together a long time," Mrs. Cote says of her car, noting she has no plans to give up s uch reliable transportation. Besides that, she says it's a good way to meet people who just can't resist talking to her about A 57 BUG. Doctor 'Saw Tot Strangling' By KATHY CLANCY murder, was on the witness 7·5 ln favor of acquittal. oe .. DMIY ,..... ,..., stand for the second day today. Weedman has maintained the A man who claims be saw Dr. Waddill, a 43-year-old Hunt· i nfant was for all practical William Waddill strangle an al-ington Harbour physician, is ac-purposes already d ead when legedly newborn abortion sur-cused of strangling the infant Waddill examined her and that vlvor admitted repeatedly today known as Baby Girl Weaver tbe saline abortion solution bad he did nothing to stop what be after she allegedly was born destroyed the two-pound, 15· beUeved was a murder. alive following an unauccessful ounce fetus' brain function. ''Did JOU aay aQlltblne to Dr sallne abortion two years ago at Comelsen testified today thM Waddill other than 'leave the Wes tmins ter Community bedldnotbinttopbyslcallystop baby alone, riature will tae its Hospital. Waddill from the alleged ~ourae'?" defense a ttorney Waddill's first trial ended last stranlU)atlon, nor did be offer to Charles Weedman asked Dr May with tbe Jury deadlocked render medical aid to the infant. Ronald ComelMD. "I knew for certain that if Weedman asked "when you witnessed what you believed was an act of murder in nursery No. 1, did you grab bis arm or perhape grab him around the middle to pull him away?" "No T did not," Cornelsen replied, adding he felt nauseated by what be bad seen. Weedman asked later If ComelRD considered that Wad- dill may have been helping, or at least not harming t he infant by placing bis h and on the throat. He reminded Com elsen that he b ad testilied lhe inf1$,nl moved a t o n e point alter what Cornelsen believed was an at- tempt to choke the baby. "You would only have had to be there and there would be no question in your m ind," Comelsen replied. and Orange, where pobcc say th e man is known to ha ve operated before. Tickets sold Cor $1 each The children were paid 25 cents for each ticket they sold. Thousands of tickets were distributed. Printed on the tickets was: .. Support Your Local Church For the Expansion of St . John 's Church." The lottery offered a $1,000 cash first prize and other prizes ofS300 ,$200 a ndS100. Tickets were a bout the size of an index card. were blue in <See RIPOFF, Page A?) Egyptian Cabinet OKs Pact Bv The AsSO<'.ialed Pres~ The E gyptian Cabinet ap: proved the pro posed Egypt· Israel treaty today, but v1olenc<.' mounted on the West Bank of the J o rda n River. where Israeli troops killed two Arab student pro t este r s. 1n t he wee k 's bloodiest clash . l ·l In Is rael. Fo reign Minister Moshe Dayan disclosed I.hat un· de r terms or the compromise COST TO AMERICANS: $5 BILLION -A4 engineered by President Carter, Egypt will take early control of the Sinai capital of El J\ris h, a Dayan spokesman said. The Israeli mm1ster al!>o re- portedly disclosed that Egypt has demanded fu rthe r "good- will gestures" from Is rael, but for now has dropped its demand that Egyptian offi cers be st11- tioned in the Gaza Strip to over- see autonomy. In Cairo. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said he thinks .. we ha ve achieved peace thanks to Jimmy" and he praised Carter for his "marve lo us " j ob of peacemaking. The Egyptia n Ca binet s ap- proval of the treaty had b(•en ex- pected. Pri me Minister Mustafa Kh a lil a nno unc e d t he 32 - member body had voted unan- imously in favor of it after a four-hour debate . The Egyptia n Parliament"s <See PEACE. Page A2 > Checkup Set For Glaucoma A f ree eye checkup lo detect g laucoma will be offe red a t Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital Monday, March 26, from 8 a.m . to noon. The eye exam requires only fi ve minutes. Gla ucoma is a blinding eye disease, Dr. George DuPont will direct the c linic, sponsored by the Costa Mesa Newport Harbor Lions Club. The disease usually strikes those 3S and·older. The hospital is located at 301 Victoria St. Coas t b,__ ·weather Chance of rain increas- ing to 40 percent tonight a nd 70 percent Friday. Cooler Friday with highs 57 to 62. Lows tonight so to 55. "No I did not, .. CorneJeen told DOUallll more wen done for the • Hae H•en·woman. flve·man ~•Ir~ "'E"W' infant It would bave to die," Oranp County Superior Court ~u•-....ni•· ~• Cornea.en admitted. "At tbat SUCK'CHI~' SECIJON TODAY "From what I sa~ bJm doing I did not r ecognize any therapeutic maneuver," the pediatrician testified. Weedman bu contended that wbat Comellen believed to be atranlUlation was an effort by Waddill to feel the infant's throat for alps of• heart beat. INSIDE TODA V TM ordeal of a aailor and hil thrw tttr1~ children, who IUtVfued a shfpwreck 1n icy Alaakan waters, ts deacnbfd on Page AJ6. )lry. . point ID1 feelina wu the baby "You didn't •uaut tUt Dr. t:ri BVSIJ.MIU.S would not tumve unless 1t ._d Waddill intubate (place utlatace." . lreatldQI blbla lat.o) tbe baby?" • TIM ~ an NntDa Col'MlNft dw1n• teathDOllY ~•eedlUDeonUmled. up, ft al tllem, for die .....ai Wed...S.y contended be HW ",'!!'.. I did not," CorMlHD Ba1bmllla Grand. Pri¥ off Waddill'• hand on tbe blfant'• -. Newport BNeb 8aturclaJ. a.ck and MUeved the doctor .u...wnct eon.ei.., a ror a eompllle Bit of-**· "••• .u.mDdnl to cut off tbe ~ "° ealled blmMlf ... --..P ... IM. Newport nowotair,ftblnk,totbebabJ. i Waddlll'• trMilid, but la tbe man eomPlltltGI'-.__ COols II ,... "I w Aoc:nd, .. Corn..,. WIN> eaallded law enfOrHIDlllt tu.cflll l'atuital. Pqe Cl. taUfted "I coWdn't believe what ••t.•or.._ 1e.o.t UM allqed·=·~---~-,.~~~!!!!!........;l ........... j Cblc meam elegance. Today'1 DaUy Pilot brings Chic to Orange Coast readers in a apeclal 2•·P•1e fashion maautne . Wordt and pictures detail the late1t 1prt.'!l.::les, including dettper f a.nd hair and body care. I Wednesday j urors also listened to a tape recording Cornellen made for law enfotte- ment officials durtni a phone call to Waddill. On the tape WaddUI aald "Ulla baby. I civ. vou my word of t8ee OIOKE. P11e Al> ~----- ... DAILY PILOT c T11u1.-day Man~h I~ 191'i .l1tdflf!! C'o•plalna Wrong Victim O•llr ,. ... SUll -- MA CHJ NJ $T ROBERT JOHNINGS MARCHES FOR MORE PAY Down to Earth Strike Continues at Magic Kingdom Disneyland Denies Safety Cut Charge Alh:gat1ons that :i wHlkout by S30 mamtcmancc.· worker~ at 0 1!:>· ne vland has meant a reduction of ·safet y standards on many at· tractions were an~nly de ntt.-d lo day l>) a spokesman ror th1.• M agu: Kingdom "That i~ ;;ibsolutt>ly untrue," pubhctl} :-.uperv1sor Al FIOrt's s.11d. "We woul<l not operate uur rtdl'1' if we fr·lt that the rigid s .d t'l y stand :.i rd s we ha v t· almays observed could not ht: 8'\et." The allcgat1on cam e from p1ckeL.:; at the main gate: of Dis· o eyland whC're the seven.days-a· w eek s prin ~ a nd s umm er schedule is under way today des pite the failure of both sides to resolw the dispute At issue m the dispute is the maintenance workers ' demands for increases in their present pay :wah•1' of $7 29 to $8.85 an hour Flon -s said Disney manage- °'cnt has offered the e mployees a two .year p ay in c r ease pac·kag<• whi<'h calls for in · l'rcasl'!> of eight percent in the first :,-ear and seven J)<'rcent in the se<'ond year, plus generous fringe benefits . .. That 1s the maximum we are allowt'd to offe r them under fed.era! law that governs these <'ontracts, ·· hl· ~aid . • · ·-Flores s aid Dis ney manage m1·nt has bt~·n told by stnkinl: f'rom Page A I RIPOFF ••. color. and had four-digit numbers pr inted on the m. Residents who bought the t ickets . or whose children wen • duped into selling them , Jessup satd , may c ontac t h im at 754·3718. Jessup said police learned of the matter when the mother or o ne of the children who sold tickets thought t he procedure odd. checked with a friend in El Toro, and discovered there was no such church. Po lice saad there was one statement printed on the tickets that seemed genuine . It said. "Winner need not be present." ORANGE COAST G DAILY PILOT t ... 0 • ~ (ewt\• ().iMty ..... wftft •f'Mt9' IHO'T' b1f"fd t,,......,.., Pfl'\,,•,CMAMl\Nldnw ttw>Of~ '°"'' PvnO\IWIQC~• ,...,..,••trd1Uon\1uf' ~011\triiP'd ¥onct11111 ltw~ t r.O.v to• (O'I• Mr'°"• ,_. • ..,.,.,., r,..~" HYntlf't'Oft .... ., " f oun •••n V•rf~r. lrvWW>, l'9QVIW ft.ct~f'ttSG\lt" Co.U A \H"'9't~ '~9'°"'".e1tloftt' ..,,.._...,,.,,, ,..vnt•'f"llN:f .._. .. '"" """"-_ .... "O ...... '"'' "° "'"' ll•Y !>Ir-. CO.I•,,,.. .. , C•lllot"4•tlt'9 ·-.. -............. ..., ....... - JO\•• c-11 ... w~ ..... , ..... c-.. ~-,_ ... ...,,, C<lll .. ._ ............ M.-lng1:41W ~Ill.-. •1<-~........ -1M~u11 ... T elepflone (114) toG21 Cl"8fftect ~..,...,. ~ ""o.-: c:i.=.~= ''"''" •• --:'l.y::tt ....... ,, ..... ,~ .,.., .. rterotuc .. "' 1-1 •-1•1 "'"'IH14i' t i ,_,.,._ ,_,.._. •'"' ,..,.., ~· .. Ml• Mt ... CetH.-.ia '"'" 1-1 ~1IP1!4fl"" <•· ti.t U • -Ill• W lllfll M • '"'''"'''· ...... , . .., __ ..,_.,,_,,.., wor kers that they may meet again Friday to discuss the s ug- gestion that they hold anolher meeting and vole on whether or not they should return to work while negotiations continue. Marching pickets claimed Wednesda y t h at 50 park supervisors were trying to do lhe work of more than 500 strik· ing employees .. Again, t h at is not true." Flores said. "We have more than 200 other employees filling the gaps." And he condemned as .. ridiculous" the pickets' claim that some Disneyland rides have bef.>n shut down until the strike is settled "The• onl y attractions we have: tt'mporarily ha lted iare due for re habilita tio n ," he said. Trial Starts In Plastic SwgeonCase By GARY GRANVILLE Of 11,. O.llr Pllol ~Utt The husband of a woman who died last November s hortly after undergoing breast implant sur· gl•ry was the first witness called today in the hearing of a plastic surgeon charJ!ed with incom· petcnce and gross negligence. Ken P lock or Santa Ana told hearing judge Robert A. Neher that he never again spoke to his wife afttir she entered plastic surgeon Dr Ralph Small's of· fi ces an south Santa Ana. The 30-year-old mother of three children had gone to the clinic to undergo breast implant surgery and was to have been re. leased to her husband five hours later But Plock said he was told to delay returning to the clinic because of some s imple com- phcations. As things turned out , Mrs. P lock bad lapsed into cardiac arrest and was transferred to Santa Ana -Tustin Community HospitaJ where she died five days later. Sm all is accused of negligence in the case because of a 10-hour delay in moving the woman to a h opsita1 and presc r ibin g cme rgen<'y care that proved to be inade<1uate. Newport Teen Hero Honored By Rotarians Newport Beach teen-ager Max Henryck. who saved a buddy who was choking on a piece of candy, was bonored1Wedoesday by the Newport-Balooa Rotary Club . Club me mben gave Max, 14, their Youth Merit Award which carries with lt a year's mem- bership ln the Oranie Coast YMCA. Max, a 1tudenl at Uocoln Mid· dle School, used a method hil mother taught him for dialodJ- lna food from the tbroata of cboklnc victlmt to 1Jd a 12·,.&r· old friend on Feb. 28. Rolariana said U\11 wanted to honor the youncater aft.er "•d· in1 about the rescue ln the Dally Pilot. Marvin Trial 'Dragging On' Black Belter Foils Thugs Two thugs, one armed with a knife. plck4'd the wronn man to tangle with in a San Clemente High School parking lot Wl'dncaday morning, pohce reported Teacher Richard Guise told police he saw lhc two t<.-en age hoodlums harassing a female s tudMt at ubout 9 · l S a m Guise approached the youths in their auto One youth drew a knife and took a swipe at Gu1se LO~ ANCa :u :s !Al'l Th(• 1ull.:,• 111 Uw I A'I' 1\1un1n I rial or 1lt•n•d uttorrwy:. for tht· uclor tu CUii\ ludt• I ht•IJ l"J 'U' h) luk lod&y or htlt• I• 1 1th1y. i1uyin~ lhtt trial hud dru~tlt•tl 1111 too lcmg 1'h1• u1.1I •~ n<>w t•nthna •ls 111111 h "1•1•k Sup1·rior Court I u 11 i.: ,. ,\ r t h u r M 11 r :ii h a 11 1h·1 IJtt•d I tw t 11111 I bt.'111!\t'' ,1mplt' h-1·w.1y hJt> ht•t.•n •!IVcn to all , 11Ul\"lt'I Lo prun• .. d with their ,. '-1 "l. I wall ,1l111w )OU one cleanup "1t1wi;., tomurrow. and then we mu'l vrw<.'\.'d with rebuttal." rh1• j U(l)Jl' Wdh adamant, WIJ int: attornt'y:. that prt:vlous con ft'r•·ncc:. 011 l.ch~duhng had led h11)1 111 bdwvf· the defense Ca3e woul<J bt· <.'ondud~ by now. lk hpoke out aftt•r a dcrenst· lawyl'r B1•rndt Lohr-Schmidt, anrwu11(•t:d th:1t some financial s1:hcduh:s. whit·h wen:! to be prt!· ~~ntt:J us t•vadenctt, were not rt.>ud y yt·l anJ could not finished thl:)\H•t.•k M ur:.huJl s:ud if the schedules wl·r l' not finisht..'<1 they could not be.• µrc:.t.•ntl'd "l 've had attorneys t II me t hn· were g1.1rn14 lo present a brief. and they worked all rught with their secretaries a nd pre- sented 1t," the judge said. "Are these unusual demands on a lawyer"" B oth Lohr.Schm id t and Ma rvin's chief attorney. A. David Kagon. said t hey had been h<tmpered by last.minute changes in information but promised they would work aU night if necessary to present the finalcv1dence Fnday morning. f'rotn PGfle A I CHOKE •.• honor would not have lived un· der any circumstances. "If it had lived under the wildest circumstances, it would h a ve bee n tota ll y br <1 1n dama~ed." Waddill said. Cornelsen complained on the tape that he was worr ied about the incident and was losing s leep. Waddill repeatedly asked him not to get "squ1rrely" and as· sured him "everything as far as this baby Is concerned that was done was done by me." Waddill said on the tape he heard no heart beat in the infant and didn't k no w Cor nels en thought he had heard one. Waddill said all he saw in the infant was "agonal breathing" the last signs made of a dying premature baby. "I honestly believe and God strike me dead 1f I 'm wrong, I honestly believe that I did the right thing for that mother and that baby." Waddill said on that tape. Restaurant, Clnsing Time Prowst Lost A group of Santa Ana Heights residents lost a fight Wednesday to keep a new restaurant in their neighborhood frbm extending its weekend closing from 10:30 p.m . tot a.m. Orange County supervisors approved a variance from zon- ing r egul a tions fo r t he El Cam ino Real restaurant in a small shopping plaza now being built al Mesa Drive a nd Irvine Avenue. T he r estaurant just outside Costa Mesa city boundaries. is sctieduled to open in late spring or early summer. a s pokesman for developer Phillip A . Spiller said. The variance approved by the s upervisors contained sever al conditions for the developer . They were added al the request o f Sa n ta An a Heigh ts hom eowners who protested the restaurant's extended ho urs, Super visor Thomas Riley said. Conditions included an agree· ment by Spiller not to open any more late ni ght businesses In the plaza. and one outlawing any a mplified music. Also, the 1 a.m. closing is al- lowed only on Friday and Satur· day nights . V'l88 Denied To Gay Mat·e LOS ANGELES <AP) -The legal wedding or n homosexual couple four ye ars a go In Colorado is the comerst.one or a laws uit agalns\ the Immigration and NnluraliiaUon Service that seeks to halt the deportation or a n AustralJan ctUien. The U.S. Dlatrl<'l Court auit flied Wednesday stems from the INS' rflfueal t.o 1rant a preferen· tlal resident alien visa to An· tbony Sullivan as the apouae of a U.S. citizen. 81cbard Adams. The judge s uid hl' would con t1nul' c·ourt after hours today to allow t<>stimony by two addi taonnl dt!fense witnesses. M11rvin Mltche lson. the at torney for Michel l e Tr10IJ Marvin. had protested a ny ex lt.•nsion of the defense case. say Ing he had flown In rebuttal Wit nt•sses from out of state and out of lhc country He scud some of them would have to be can<'eled unless be could proceed quickly. Arter the argument, the de· re nsc case resume d with Marvin's bus iness manager. Edward Silver, on the stand . Ma r vin conc lu ded b i s testimony Wednesday. after a ruhng that tus sex life was not relevant to the case. The key ruling by Superior Court Judge Arthur Marshall came when Miss Mar vin's al· torney, Marvin M1tc helson. nskcd Marvin: "While you were 1n London an 1966. did you have sex wi th any wom an or anyone other than Michelle?" Marvin':. chief lawyer. A David Kagon. ub1ccted. and the 1udge ruled in his favor, barrtng Marvin's answer. M 1t chelson protested that Ma r vin's defense team was vcrm1tted to open the issue or extracurricular sex with the testimony of a witness who claimt.>d he had an affair with Miss Marvin while she was liv· an g with the act.or. .. If Mr. Marvin can make in- quiry into her sex life . . . I think r should have the ria?bt to inquire of him ." Mitchelson s aid. * * * &mh Threat Halts Trial LOS ANGELES !PAP) -Th<· Lee Marvin trial and perhaps other cases were interrupted to- day by a court house bomb threat that p rompted the evacuation or at least one courtroom, a uttt8rities said . The j udge in the Marvin case inte rrupted testimony by an a p· praiser and called a recess whLle bailiffs asked spectators a nd re- porters to leave the room. A s he riff's sergeant in t he bailiff headquarters said there had been a bomb scare and the e ntire County Courthouse was being searched but not being evacuated. It was not c.ear whether the Marvin case was the target of the threat. and the sergeant would not elaborate. Guise, a black·belt karate instr uctor. disarmed the youth and pulled him from the auto to the ground The othe r thug went to his frtend 's aid only to receive a karcite puocb in the stomach and face. The girl was unh urt. Both thugs Ocd in their auto. police said . Laguna Mom 'Aids' Teen-age Burglars? Poh ce say a Laguna Beach mothe r helped her 14-year -0ld d a ughter and two boys an a burglary spree Wednesday Georgia K . Herdon. 33. of 428 Poplar St.. Laguna Beach was arrested by Art Colony police along with her daughter a nd two 13-year-old boys. lnvestigators said the two Thurs ton Intermedia te School boys ditched school Wednesday a nd used city buses lo get to and from the scene o r a burglary in t he Te mple Hills area Arter assertedlv breaking into the home of Oarryle Stafford. 1598 Skyhne Drive. poli<'e say the boys took the city bus to Miss Herdon 's home. where they dropped off $82 in booty. The boys were joined at the home by Miss Herdon and her da ughte r . Police said Miss He r'don drove t h e t hree youngsters to a home a t 288 Monterey St .• where the childre n purportedly broke into that home. owned by Ron ald F. Nadeau. Twenty dolla~ an cash was taken . Pohce. led to the Herdon home by a descnpt1on provided by ll witness. allegedly confronted the woman and the.· three teen agers at the home and recovered the stolen goods The three Thurston school c;tu dents were lodged in Juvenile.· hall. charged wi th burglary. Miss Herdon W <J'> taken In Orange County Women s J ail. Medics to Run At Irvine Park Health·cooscious physicians. dentists. nurses a nd others in the medical field are e xpected lo compete in JO.kilometer and five- kilometer runs at 9 a .m. Saturday in Ir vine. T he "Run for Your Life" event is being sponsored by the Orange County Medical Associa- tion. It will be held at Wilham Ma son Park on the com er of Culver and University dnves. with bail set at $2,500 T he private nurst' faces charges or possession of stolen pro~rty a nd contributing to the d e li nquency C)f manors. polJl'l' said f'rom Pag~ '' I PEACE ... approval 1s con1"11dt'red rcrtarn. The Israeli C<1b1nl'l 1-; 1•xpt!cted to endorse the full treaty Sun· day, and thl' Is raeli Parl1amcm soon afterward In announcing the Cabinet ap· proval today. Kh<1hl 1>a1d hc hoped that soon '"the past enm! tv between the two nat ions will be somethrng of a memory." But he added. "The P a lestin· ian question can never be 1g. nored." Palestinians 1n Is rael i · occupied territories fear that their chances for statehood will bt.• eclipsed by the propos ed treaty A 21·ye::i r.old Palestinian man and <1 17·ycar old schoolgirl wc·n:• killed ;.inti ;1noth1·r Palcl>llO ian wa~ wounded, it s:.itd 11 was thl· second day or dcm onstrat1ons againc;t the peat'\' treaty 1n the West Hank Arab prote.,ters demons trated today m Halhoul and f1Vl' otht.·r towns in the occupied Wes t Bank Tht• m1lltc.lry command s<11d ls r:wh troops opent'd fin• when "a group of soldiers and c·1vilians was caught in a violent outburst by hundre-ds of studcnb on the main road in lla lhoul." 20 miles south of J l·rusalem. Dayan briefed amba~sadors to Jerusale m on d et ails or the negotiations durin g Car ter 's dramatic Mideast trip, and a spokesman then reported hts re· m a r ks to fore ign correspon dents. T he Israel foreign minister did not say when Israel would pull out or El Ar ish. a town of 30,000 som e 100 miles east of the Suez Canal and 30 miles west of the lsrach border, h1:. spokesman said t. Patrick's Duy'f' SALE SPECIAL , 0-.. _, ~ ale Price8 Start From $199 Sale Ends March 17 OVER 100 Recliner Rockers and Wall Recl iners IN STOCK ~1\l1•H•>i $33900 I< •·1.w I 11r P r1 ,,.. NOW $269°0 SAVE $70°0 HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION IMMEDIATE FREE DELIVERY COSTA MllA 369 I. 17th IT. (AcfoM fWom ~ nellt to Motte COiii! ma) 642-1617 Mon. • fft. 1().6 sat. 10-6 Qoeed~ Sho\Vcase • MISSION VIEJO 21192 Marguertte Pkwy. (Corner of Marguerite Ond VkJ UooQ) 491·1902 Mon.-Ff\. 1~ Sot. 1o.& Ooeed~ CALIFORNIA Thu~ey. t.41reh 15. 1979 DAILY PILOT A 5 ~Network Uncovers Cash Misuse ti! LOS ANGELE. t AP 1 H r.'-e,an four months UiO u.. :.n C ln howt> rnqu1n into un av rent &m.ill cal<' mbap propriaUon of funds. A n \lo\'Ork lawyer ut th,• Umt• tt·rnwd th·· alle&e-d m1M.lc•t•d!l · t•H•ryd1n klnd ol 81u!f · l\ut NBC'~ 10\1t•11ll~11t1un 1nti1 1t1 own unit mnnag~r s ~tt·m p.w. and baN now unroveN'd .1 long serif'~ of mhidt•eds dallnt: •• far back I'S \9fi8 llnd 1nvolv1n~ nHN;tppropn.ittM of us much a" S I mtlhon of lhf' nt'lwork's mone) .ources aay L t "".: (lk the-n('\ work dl• tldt-d iM 1mproprlt-tk'I were l()(> \t tdt'~pread for 1t !\ own ll'1t1Al 'la ff to handl•. and brouaht an nut ''de• c-oun"l~I and auditor& to ht•lp 1n the lnvt•sllacatlon Six fll; HC t"mplOH't' havt• left lht' nt•tw11rk 60 (ar ""' a "'l'Ult of lhl• mquu Tht1 ..,randal involve~ lht' ul Welephone Refund . .... Programs Ord red " SAN FRANCISCO tl\P 1 1'1h·1(1\• I elt-phont' und Ge ner~I Telephone have ~"n ordcr(-d lo m.i.l.t• 1 t•fundi. .ind ratt.' r~uct1oni. totaling more than $400 mtlhon . The California Public Ut.Jbt1 e < omm1si.1on told the companw:. Wednesday to submit by March 23 refund plun:-. und tanrts for new rates showing the rcducltons A petition for rehearing 1n whtcb tbe comparucs sought to ~onlinue suspension or lht.' re f und order while they tried to n:- solve the quesuons of eltg1b1hty for federaJ tax benefits of ac- celerated deprec1at1on and 1n· vestment tax credit was denied by-the PUC Tewpw A~tfon~d SAN FRANCISCO <AP 1 From the outdoor sign which proclaimed Jim Jones· ministry to the pulpit where he preached lt. from the -.heat meant to feed bis flock to the building that housed it. the possessions of the P eoples Temple belong to someone else now, auctioned to the highest bidder. ( J Case Dtt"fnon Dew ~AN BERNARDINO I AP1 A dec1s1on was expected today on whether the former girlfriend of escapt.'<i convict Ronald Lan phear would I><: charged an the murder of an Ohio man for which Lanphear received the death penalty. Deputy District Attorney Den- nis Kottmeier said he would de- cide whether to prosecute Diana Geisinger for her role in the murder of Robert Eugene Unger, whose body was found in the Mojave desert last October. Lanphear was sentenced in lhe case Wednesday to die in San Quentin's gas chamber. Soldo Probe Vr~d le&t-d rruupproprlaUon of rundi. In N8C' unit manager:, depart m~nt Unit mMna1er1 arc .. mOnt'y ~n ... t>xpense·account t•xtcutlves who tr11v\\I with new~ nnd 11 ~rlli pr<><iuctlon teams Th•)' carry cash an bugs. u tchcls or 11uilcu1ic1S to PJtY ul)tlnbell tncldental to tht1 pro. ductlon of a proaram IT 18 lhe unll mamager. for ell· 1rn11,lt'. who pays carpenters wht-n u c.m~ra stand needs to bt! bullt at • spe>rtlng event. He uliso pays such c"penses as car nntals and :urplane fares Large and vury1ng sums or money art• paid out, and ac· t·uuntcd for in expense vouchers Tiro Bodies Discovered On Bridge MENLO PARK CA P I -Two bodies wrapped an sleeping bags were found today on the Oum· barton Bndge, police said. Lt Jim Enselin said that the bodies were discovered by a California Highway patrolman at 4 a.m. after be received a traffic complaint on the bridge which connects Menlo Park and Newark. One body was found on the main span. while the second body was lying in mud on an ap- proach 100 yards away, police said. The San Mateo County cor· oner 's office is investigating the cause of death. No further de· tails were available, police said. lijuana Issue Few queshqns are asked "If somebody has larceny an his heart, be baa every op portunlty to get into trouble." observed an NBC executive. The Internal investigation found that several persons in tht: unit managers department up· parenUy d.lrect.ed expense funds to themselves for personal use. then covered up by completing false expense vouchers. The network will not esllmate how much of its money bas al- legedly been misappropriated. but a source familiar with the 1nvestigalioo estimated the Lota! could approach SI million Among the incidents reported· Jy being investigated are the dis· appearance of $36.000 while NBC was covering the changing or papal administrations in Rome las t summer and the disap pearance of a large sum of money during network coverage of the 1968 presidential conven· lions. The Wall Street Journal re ported today that investigators think some people in the 60 member urut-munagers depart· ment used NBC money to pay for landscaping their homes and financing shopping sprees. The investigation began when a travel agency m Washington. D.C. tipped the network that credit for unused airline tickets c harged to NBC was being directed t-0 some unit managers. Three unit managers in NBC's W asblngton bureau we re let go, and the investigation was launched FROM THE beginning. NBC turned over evidt:nce to the U.S. Attorney's office m Washington and took pains lo cooperate with autbonlies The 1n vest 1ga t1 on an Washington led to an investiga- tion 1oto the unit manager 's de· partment an New York. and the dismissaJ last month of Stephen Weston. who headed the depart· meal. Weston. a network vice· president. 1s the highes t ranking executive (ired by the company m connection with the anvesliga lion thus far To Separate Singl'r Natalie Cole and her husband. the Rev Marvin Yanth. have file d for a legal separation after a 20-rnonths marr1aRe. l\l s Co le 's attorne ys said . P apers were fil ed WednC'S· day in Los Angele~ Suspect Admits Pick-up Sex Acts Denied in Mutilation Case SAN DIEGO <AP l -/\l torneys for Lawrence Singleton concede that he gave Mary Bell Vincent a ride Sept. 29, the day the 15-year ·old Las Vegas runaway had both arms chopped off with an ax after a sexual al tack Both Robert Mclntyre of Tam- pa, Fla .. and San Diego attorney Robert Grimes told Superwr Court Judge Earl H . Maas Jr they do not contest evidence that Singleton drove the blue van that picked up the girl JO Berkeley Mass Vmcent testified that Singlet-On gave her a ride wh1IC' s he was h1lchh1k1ng to her grand'3ther's house near Lo~ Angeles. then raped her and hacked off both her arm!> More than 300 people jammed t1J e o I d Pe op l e s Te m p I e auditorium Wednesday for the chance to g r ab a tragic souvenir or a genuine bargain. When the bidding was done. everything from motorcycles to mothballs bad its price. ••Plan Ad.,a•re• CORONADO <AP) -"A full· scale federal investigation" should be launched into the de· rision of Standa rd Oil Co. of Ohio to abandon plans for a ma· JOr pipeline, says California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. Brown Hits Federal 'Leaks' SPARKS POLICE Sgt Terr} Lee Rusk told the Jury Singleton mamtained after his arrest that he pi c ked up two oth er h1tchh1kers near Sacramento one namc--d Larry and the other Pedro and that Mi ss Vinc~nL consented to have sex with them for $60 to S80 "'She had sex with him dnd Larry but refused to havi:> ~ex wt th Pedro.·· Ru :.k quoted Singleton as :.aying SACRAMENTO < /\ P > i\ constitutional amendment in· .iended to overturn Los Angeles' J\Chool integration program ap· pears headed for the ballot. ejlher this summer or in 1980 The measure. which would restrict the power of judges to order busing. s urvive d its toughest legislative test Wednes. ¢ay in the Assembly Jud1c1ary Committee. The panel sent the Amendment lo the Assembly floor on a 10·2 vote. ~ ' I --~ WEATHERAU~ ACRYLIC LATEX HOOSE PAINT c.-.,-..... 8f'eallutt•!ype. four- t1n11n Mlps put more years between you and your nex1 oe•m lob HP.IC LOS ANGELES CAP) -Gov. Brown claims the federal gov· e rnmeot has been leaking in- formation t o "Eastern journalists·· that gives the ap- pearance of a link between Brown and Tijuana businessman Carlos Bustamante, who is re- portedly under investigation by proprieties, it should investigate the matter. Brown was responding to an a rticle In the New York Times last Sunday that said Brown. 1n pursuit of Mexican 011 and ga:.. was supporting projects that could benefit Bustamante. Bustamante lent the Brown 1974 gubnatoraal ca mpaign $20,000. according to the paper's account, and he later helped ar. range and sat 1n on meetings with Brown. has energy aides and Mexican officials anclud- 1 n g Pres ident Jos1: Lopez Portillo Rusk test1r1cd that Singleton told htm he had dropped orr .. Larry and Pedro" in San Fran c1sco. and th::il when questioned. denied knowledge of M 1ss Vm cent·s mutilauon. Brown told reporters Wednes- day that he was uncertain why Sohio is discarding the $1 billion pipeline to pump Alaskan crude oil from Long Beach lo Midland. Texas. Sohio may be trying to put blame on California's state rcgulallons so 1t might be able to ··railroad Congress into aUowing them Lo sell oil to Japan," Brown said. agrandjury. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- -.. ,," -\lj ... ' ~ .. , ~ ~ --§ ~ ~ WI ~ .... .. \\ ·i • ~ Brown told reporters Wednes- day in San Diego lbat if the feder al gove rnme nt suspects B u s tamante of any im - ~ ~ ~ ~ l ~ I .. I ' I SAT-N-HUE® RAT INTERIOR LATEX 897· GAL ~~"" .. -r H1gh·hldlng, non-drip, rich 11elve1V fin,.h for all w1ll1 •nd ~~ngs. ,. All SEAL ,,. DUCT TAPE 11 ya ~ clo4tt ttpe la • ft"'9t ""~ ~ ...,...,..oaf. l..i. WO\llld ftlduwa, do«9. c 1~ ' ~~ ' ,,BA ~ ~ I ~ -~ ~ CMUIN8 COWOUNO tni-T• off-bMe c.11-.. compcMIM. Q~ If\ wftllt or gray. t M l. 01. ~ STOllHOUIS ...__,,._,., s.t.M.Sili. IM Our Choieest Chairs On Sale! Queen Anne Wing Chem $179 Cho1n' of fobn("<. 111 pnn~ and soltd~ "Tufted- Barrel Back Wood Framed Chair $329 Choice of 4 popular decorator colors Camel-Cinnamon-Blue· Russet --i Choke of Colt>rs on'cl Fabrics . . 1515 North Main St. Santa Ana 547-5895 Van Nuys •Canoga Park• Ventura La.Habra· Whittier ' I ~ Mon .• Thu,,__ Frt. 10 u~9P.M.•1lies .• Wt-d. & Slit. JO to 6 P.M.· Sun. 12 co 5 P.M. FR.EE D~V • 8AM(AM(:RICARO •MASTER CHARGE• REVOLVING CHARGE l I • Thomas K~vll /Edllor o,.n9nCo.htD.1·•·P·•"' Editorial Page ...................................................... __ 0Mt>ara l<rf'lblt h /Edltorlal P~ Editor Thuraday. M•rch 15, 19'79 School Pullback Loom in Di trict Tht <'Cl t e1f intlutlon < 11nt111ut h• tut homt• 1n th•• l\t''-'(>o rt ~h ,,, l 1utlt>d !-idwol l>l!'tl1 11·1 111 rnon • \H''' thun lll\t' ft11., \H'l'li. t r U,ll'l'S h.1d tu tt .. •hUtflf' '-l~th "rlHit' r1,t:."t'' 111 \ht• t 'orun,1 dt'I M.ir 11 tt•n 11•t urmnu tht•m rrom llll' IT\ll llllt· • 1•hooh ltl c•lc•nwnt.1n 'ld11101~ J' or nt"<l r .• 11 l'hc• t'W•l ''" "'"' 111 .. 1.1ff1111• unrl rl'I u1 ntn" t t•Jnt·atublt· 11 ·.a .. ,·d l1111ld111.,:, .ll 1 t11\'11ln \ll1ltll1· Sd l1 1ol I• t•!'>IJ m ,1tt:tl J I ~17 \)()(I ,t \I .II 14111 1111 ... 11 \•.; 11<1lt•d th•·, .1rt·n t too h,1Jl1J'i hN·1tuM· lh1•v pr\'f1•t 11·11 111 .,, ••• •I th .:1.11h1 h a\I• the• mun• l'lflt'<.'tu ltt t•d 11 .1d11 ·1' .111tl .1111, 1111· ... ,1,,11l,1hl<· 111 ttw m 11.11tl1· -.c·hool It•\ d lnfl.1111111 111 ,·,111r,1• ,,, .. 11 I 11 1111 dirt di\ 111 th.it t ht 111-.11 11 I 1 • 11.n 111~ Iii 11~hl1111 th ht•lt t•i-.1.wr1.ilh in h i.:hl ut l '111p 11 ... 1t11111 1:< n· ... 1r ,11111 . But ' '' 11 111111, .i I 11 1111 '' d• <'110111~· 1•11ro llm1•nt ,, !'>t'I 1011.., 1·011d 1111111111 l ht 1lt,l111 I II h,t.., ft•cl t o lh1· do~ing ot 1111 1111 nHh \'11 •111t·111 11' "'' t11H1I .i nti .11 .. 11 111nlrihu t1•d 111 tht" ,,,.,.~ ...... \\lit h \µ.11 1 I 111111 1111• 11.111110\\ 1111' d 1•1·lt11111g b1rt h i :1\l , 1111t 111.111' 1wopl1 "1th \U1111.,: l h1ld11..11 '.111 Jlford tu bu\ h 11Ul'lt'' 111 \111• '\1•\\j1111t ,"v)1·,,J 1111•<1 , \o\-hdc.• thu:.t• who .1111·;111\ ll\t' h1·1p 1u;1\ dd .,, hJ\1111• d11ldn·11 \\hill' the.•\ ''' ll).!11 l1· v. 11 h 1111" 11•111\ hou .. l JI·•\ 1111 nh I Iii· '"d 11•:-.11lt 1-. th,H c.1 d1!'tl t H·I known "" 11nt· 11( llw llltl.,I 111\1·1111\t' .rnd progr1·~:-i1v1· 111 lht• ..,t ,1\l' 111 pt•r h,1µ~ lht• tlJl 11111 '' f11r<'~d lo t1 gh\1•11 uµ •md l'Ul bar·k Happy Happenings Wlwn Co:-.l a '\l <'!.a City C'oun<·tl m<'mbers ~o out of lo\.\ n ,,.., hL1pp1•1wd wh1·n tht•y <.ill ~ltl'ndt•d a rt.•t.•t•nt con Vl'JllJOn in Wa!-t h1nvton. I> l' c>dd things ~c~m to happ~n in th<' ('ll 'v !\out dr:im:1t1<.· thing .... 1u-;t well. odd things . A nd :-.o 1t \\ ·'" 1 <'<'<·n t I~· a:-. a week of whimsy reminded u~ th;tl (.'o-.;l a ~frs<.1 m •\\'S dntsn 'l alwavs cons is t of IJ \\st11ts ;ind .11 m l'd rohbt•tw~ • Thl· ..,uh.w<·t . 111 thrt·<• M'pc.1ra tt: slorlL''· was '1s1lor~ ~· n ·lo.!111u!. "iC.'l 'I ltwt landed 1n I.tons Park. :.i group nl f':ng lbh llobtm·s \\ho <'anw to ' it.•\.\. the c·1t.\ '!-! finest. and a pa<·k ol 1lonk1•.\s due· 1n tov.n .\l.1rd1 :n for the annual Coi-.1 :1 Mc·sa ll1g h Sdloo l don~11 •\' hask<'t ba ll g ame Thi· <1011~1 ·v g:i m <' prot·t·1•11:-. \.\ill b(· 11s1:d to he ln fund t 111' Anwr1< .. in Fil'lc1 S<•rv1ct''s <'Xthange s tudent program. ':11d l'rrr1d p:d Hob J>:.i<·kcr T h.tl slur~ M'f\. ed a!> a n·mmdl·r tha t . despite all the.· (1•ars ~1boul twl:ty 's youtt1. mos ! young pcoplt· i.Jl'c StlJI bU!>Y ha\ 1n1~I 1111 a11tf tlw 11 1~ a I 1 t t IL· good Tl11·11 tht· H1111:-.h polll't' droppe d m, full of praise for I h t· t ·o,t ~· \Jc.s;1 C'OP" fine c•qu1pmt•nt anrl esµ(•ctally for th t•11 <h\ f':n1:l1s h "' .1n<h1rtls l ftn(' paych<.'cks But lhn r1.:ni1ndc rl us that, t'xcept under s pecial c1 rc11rn..,l;m<'< c... lit<'\ :.till don't t•a rry g un:-i and would r ath1·1 nnl A 11tl . 1Ahil1· '-'<' t·•>tt ldn't h1•lp rt..'<.:allinr{ that crime 1s on tlw 1 1w u• H1 11 a111 .... c• fl-It u hit n f envy Lind longed for the da~.., wtwn gun lJL1ttles ~ccmcd restricted to l>ootleggers 111 Ch11·:igo 1'111.tl l~. \\I' II.id •• \ISll frCJm th<: Fa mily or God. ~I sm <•ll :-.t·c·t 111 wa11dl'r<·1 ... who t•!.chew all pOS!'IC.!>Ston~ and n •fust· to t>Ul m t'al and d<.11ry products t>ecaus c of their rev<"rt•nt 1• lor hfo 0111· 1s tt·rnptt•d to look us kanct' c.1l thdr nomadic, re· p<.>nt -yc.• the world·will·cnd -:~oon way~ and s us pect them of hl'ing :1 m1t(• touched. But Wl' <•ouldn't ht•lp not icing th<1t. while we 'A Cl'l' !.l:t\ mg 111 '>l 11fh 11tf1(·t.·-.. lh(•y V.('rt· out l'OJoy ing tht• sun shmc· ~111d lh<.> park That kind of thing makes us wonder a little who's g ot t ht• nghl i<l<'<t W1· fton 'l n•;1 ll~ wunl to give up lhe real world of City Coun<·ll rn1 ·1·1tngs. laws uit s, frccw:.iv extension fusses and Sflll<Jhl.Jh•.., 0\'l'r ch•vd opmcnt lh:.tl make Up the run of the <.·1ty nr".., But 1l "":.i~ n1n• to t akc a p;Jrl 1al holiday from ,111 that for ,, w<•t·I-. • Op1n1ons c xprc!>sed 1n rhe -.pace above are those of the Daily Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those ol their authors ana art1s1s Reader comment 1~ 1ov1te d Address The Dally P1to1. p O Box 1560 Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642-4321 Boyd/ Moving By l..M. BOYD Say you were an executive with a major corporation, and the top boss told you that you'd have to move to another r1ty shortly. Would you obj(.'ct ·) ll<Alf of !IU<'h ex ecu1tv1..·:-l>O ordl'red lo move do tnd<'l'd object. That's to· day . Rut 10 yN1rs ago, only one in JO obJected. How do you account for this change in attitude" Might mention. incid e ntally. that the average cost to the company of moving an executive now is $16,000 During World War II. the Japanese soldiers 1n their s u icide attacks yelled, "8an7.3i'" CUent Hks what the word mf'ans. The llural d eflnition: "May you llve- 10,000 year11I" No alumnus of Notre Dame ebould forget that wd the flr•t university In thla coun· tt)' to have a marching band Dear Gloomy GuM The tJeots arc so hard ot the Newport· M ua trustte3' new meeting room Uley could raise fund • b y ren,,Jlog tushlooa -like at buUfipta. STTLLSORE •IMlll'/ ~ Ctllll!Nlltt M• .... 11101. ., ,, ...... ,.. ..... . -.... 1, """"' .. w ....... .. ~~,_. The '·Fourth Estate·' re· fers to the press. You knew that. And maybe you knew, too. that the phrase goe~ back lo a s tate m ent by Engllshman Thomas Carlyle in 1841 : "Burke said there were T hree E s tates in Parliament; but. in the Reporter 's Gallery yonder, there sat a Fourth Estate more important far than they all." Why Carlyle hung It on Edmund Burke I don't know. There's no other record that Burke! ever said anything of the kind. An Insurance compsny in· ves tigator c hecked out a number or places where gasoline drums are stored. When the drums are full. he learned, the people who worlced around them treated tbem 'Mth cooslderable care, making sure they dldn 't toss any cigarette butts In the vicinity. When the drums were empty, however, the people didn't even bother to stamp out the aforernen· Uoned C11.rott.e butts. That word •·empty" seemed to throw everybody orr their guard. Jn fact. though, an empty drum 11 tar more potentially explosive than a fuH one. Q. "Whal proportion of TV pUot ahowa wind up 11 a aeries••• A. One out of overy 40. Q . "How long can an eoUpee of the 1un laat?" A. Never more than aeven and a ball mlnutet. Q. "What 10rt of proftt do ire.tine card shops mak ?" A. PY\J Pll'C!nl Ola ... urd or thereabout.I. llowlnud Evan~/RohPrl Novak Saudis Need U.S. Reassurance· W AS HINli TON A SovJC•t 111 rllfl or (';1hlop11rn!ii and Cubans 111 toughen South Ye men's In vu~lun of North Yt•rnm) l'Xpli.ins l'n • .. uh·nl ('.1rfrr'!> dt<C1:iion to ".1111 for lhc· r1r 'it tim<', con 1<n ·111111H\al t·untrol:s on U S arrn~ t':\f)Ort" I hoM' c·1111l r111!. rt•11u1re l'On .er 1•i.l'>wrrnl upprovul of tht-.'lhip nwnt uf <Jrnll'> 111 l ~ ullws \'ll ~l'l'l Ill I' 11 '\ \' II f ol 11 t'Oll'rtWut'Y n·1 t1f11:d h y l h1• "' \':\ldl'lll W it h th ~· ('•1rl 1•r Jd 1111111 \lr..i t 10 0 JI 11111~ l,1 ... t 1h't1 1111itwd to tt·ac l ,11 un~I~ 1r not wholly in k 11111 111 ;mothl·r Sov 1l'l ba<:kc<l 0Ht'n~11;1• a~a111 ... t an <1nll-Sov1ct ... 1 .. 11· (\1 rh'r <i rc11•rcd an 1m 1111·111at1• .urllft of urm!-to North Yt·nwn w1tl11111t wmting for the usu.ti eon~rt·~saorwl clearance I N ('ONGRE~S. the mood was ..,urpri .... 1n ~ly n ·cc p\1vc Sen 1''1 .1n1< l'hur1·h , \ht· Ofll'n ::-.coltllflg t•ha1rman of 'Senate Forc1J.m ftl'lat1ons Committee, a:-k1•d only one question of Pen. ta~on w1tm.•sscs about the pres1· d<•nt invoking the waiver He nc vc-r pre~sed lhc p<Hnt. which wouh1 ha\C bt•en unthmkablc a year or more a~o Tht· r us h of th <• Soviet pol1lll'<tl·military otrensivc has r has!(.>n<•d pos t Vietnam feelinRs 11( guilt ovl·r <tllcged U .S l'X· c·t•-.st•s dunn.; th1.• '60s and t•arly '70:. Mo:.t•nw h.1:0. found in South Yt•m(•O another ideal opportun1 Iv. with South Y t.•nwn1 Marxist ha1 clliner:o. n ·ady lo '>l o p at nothing 1f generously s upplied with Soviet arm::. Cuban· F:th1opian adv1!-<crs an· being flown to S<1uth Yemen to sup~ly the slrat<'gy and tactic:. THF. MARXIST govcrnmc·nt of South Yemen now ha!> an 1•s t1mated lwo to four brigades Mailbox 10 the r1cld. numbering about 2.000 men per brlgad4! North Yemen. U.S.·supplied and Suud1 Arubrn ~upported, 1s rt>ce1ving lortg ranj(e guns, tanks and other mod~m arms from Washington Pentagon strategists privately r ulJ the war "11Pr1ou.s " Th<.•y know that 1r the Mo. cow backt>d for<'eS isucceed, the signal to the· 01l·r irh Suud1s will be deMt•n 1ng · the U S cannot defend pro Wclftcrn re~imes That could cause a politJcal ronvulsion 1r1 Saudi Arabia. the Wel'll'~ 'lllJll<• most important 011 statt• :11ly A TEDDY SIGNAL l'rom1 nl·nl Mass a c h U!><•ll :-. llemocr nt ll' pohl1 c 1a n s arc· pr1vat<•ly pr<'dkllng that S(>u f.:dw<.1rd M Kenn(•d y will 1·nd up running for president in 1980. but they await a confirming signal from him: :1 urre•ptilious ap proval f or mo v ing th l' M aRs:ichusdt p; president1<.tl primary t.o :1 lntf'r date Thf' i..tate'~ primary 1s now set l11r Mrtrl'h 4. a wN?k too (.>arty fur national l>l'm<wralk party rulf•s If 1t 1s reset much later in the yt'ur. 1t would ~ive Kennedy more leeway m pl<.1nning u late r andadu<.·y "Wt• ln1vl•n'l hM1rc1 a word from Teddy's people.'' ond pr•> Kennedy legislaltve leadu told u s "lf w e !!lart hC'arwg wh1spt>ri. about thl• senator prl' Cerrin~ a late primary. you c11n bcthe'sonh1~way " MONDALE'S MISS In Los Angeles t o (ill a poht11:al spt•cch dale for Prcs1 d f'nl Cartc-r, Vi<"e l'rc'l ldcot Walter I'' Moodt•lc quickly round himself in hot wale r nol JU!it with Jew1:-h le~dcr:o1, some of whom boyc·otled hb SfX.'<!Ch, but with leading black poUti l'llln~ ·rtit• rt•U'o(IO wa.., a d 1rN·t r1·:;ult or Monll<tlc'.., 1m 1>•'1'l'ahl t· PrtOrtl> llJ shorP up Carter'!> poor .. t&n<.I in~ with th<-I\ me riran J\'wi~ l'ommun1 t ~ lt·rHh·rc..., follow1•ct by t'q\lttlly 11'1'\JH'l't'Jhh• t'fforts to ~horc up <.:arll'r'i. .. tuodinic wntt Mex1can·Amerccans. ComplclC'ly left out in lbt· political ~hormg u11 were the prev1ow;ly rnmpla1·l'nt blacks, and they sent uut c;trong prsva!A! s ignals of :rng<.•r to the virc pre sufrnl Ry that llmt• It wns too latt> to add anyt hin~ to the.· Mon c.lalc sch<'duh• Movie Fare De1nands Parental Attention· To the Editor. I started this with the idea of venting anger at our local South Coasl movie theater in Laguna Beach. But after consideration l find that they are only part of the problem. Sunday night I went to the movie "The Lord of the Rings" rated PG. Immediately an er. without emptying the theater. "l\n Unmarried Woman" start· ed -rated R. Now, normally J would have dropped off my 12· year·old and friends to see the PG movie expecting that was all they would see. I BECAME incensed and as I walked out or the theater during a nude scene I passed a boy about 12 sitting by himself. The assistant m anager handled my complaint a s a gentle man -he didn't make me feel like I was out of tune -but did remark that parents drop their kids off for bat>y·sitting and don't care and that the management gets in trouble if they deny them e ntrance. Do they have a point'! While I don't use the theater for babysit· ting. I do drop a group off and let them buy their own tickets without m y PG -parental guidance. So if a minor wishes a ticket to an R movie all he needs to do is to find a willing adult to get lt for him. Parents, wake up! l do not condone or appreciate a PG and an R movie on the same billing, and he r e the theater bas a moral responslblll· ty to the community. Those of us who do care what our children see could notify the theaters ot that fact and see if we can all work together for a common cause and guard their tbought•food as well as we do their diet.food. BETTY GODFREY Re..oteC' .. a ... 1 To the Editor: Those who attended school board meetings d~alln1 wltb the dlsmllaaJ of Richard England le arned of conditions that teachers long knew ex.lated. Flrat, the board a nd Its aupe~dent, John Nicoll, and his lciton or a11l 11ta nts, coordlnators and s tart exist in a world completely apart from the classroom. Snu'l in their omces, wrltlnlt objectives and phtlosophles, they believe tbey undentand the district. They lssue fan.out mem os staling tbftt aa a result of Input retrieved from Interface meetlnp they have reprlorit11ed our cluaee. The memos are slipped lnto the moat convenient wa1t1 paper b11ket aomewbere betwHD the mallbo" and tM clu1room whert " 1tlll leach kidl lnllllb, bblory, m 1th and ma1Jc. Al the head of lh1s fiefdom or bur eauc rats is its cr eator. Nicoll. the employee furthest re- moved from the teaching or kids . A superintendent doeR not have to be out of touch and in· sensitive but Nicoll has always chosen to tx•. Instead or mingling even occasionallv with student!> and tcach<'rs hi.· has isolated himself with his district staff The result of this form of leadership has been a d eterioration or teacher morale. BUT THE board does not know lhat. Knowing even h•s!- about the <f1slric·t than h(•. :.ind rearful Of him <IS a rC!)llll. they vir tually rubberstam IJ every proposal he makes Never has this been m ore ap· parent than in lbe England case. For now they treat parents and students as they have treated teachers for years. They hskn. answer no ques tions . smile say. "Thank you." and Lhen do what Nicoll tells them lo. And the evidence that he is out or tune with this district is that at every step of the case -rrom the refusal to move the original dismissal meeting right up lo England's trans fer -t he board's decisions have only ex· acerbated the problem. The administration n o w believes the discontent is con- fined to a vocal minority -thut many who signed the petitions did not feel strongly. This will pass up through the district to Nicoll who wlll assure the board tbal it is true. They will most likely believe him because they have painted themselves so deeply into a comer they will need to. They can no longer merely solve the problem . Tht>y must solve It and save race both ror themselves and Nicoll. But alter years of ignoring teachers whose incompetence has been detrimental lo stu- dents, they erred In firing a superior teacher simply because he irritated administrators . Good teachers are far too valua· ble to flre ror reasons like that. The board should act with In· te1rity by 1dmltting an error and returning Enif and to his 1tudenta. They should also eatablh1h standards and pro. cedures for determining lists of performances which com · promise neither the musical In· 1tructlon nor the school's Image. They should iDltnact Nicoll to cut the district 1t1tf and to as· aoclat.e frequently •Ith teacher!! and student.a. Finally, board members 1bould aho vl•lt the 1chool11 re· auJarJy and lit UM future they m.11 peruive their role H aomethio1 other than Nlcott'a advoe.-e. JOHN llcGfN'NIS Newport ff arbor Hiib Sebool Laec IJnlalr To the Editor· My l.8·year.old son decided to e njoy qur nice weather and drove to Newport Beach yestcr· day afternoon. lie parked in a IP,i;?al parking area anri lo nn<l bt>hold reC't.'tved a pa rking viol a lion. For wh..it? !\o n<1t over11ml' on a meter No. n<Jt fpr blocking a driveway No. not for parking 1n an alley Ill!! vwlat1on wa~ for huvrn~ a "for ~wit"' sign 1n his car w1ndo~' Now. maybe wt> all might say, "I 'm tired o( seemg row!> of cars jn parking lots and vacant fields with 'for s a le '," I ag ree. but the ordinance states that it is <tbsolutely illegal to display a for s ale sign if lhe vehicle is not on private property. Anyone can be cited if they are parkl'd legall y on the slreel. ~•l a m eter or al a shopping center MY BIGGEST gripe t!> that this v iolat ion l s cct1t1n 12.40.060A) carries a fane of $10 The fine for parking in a red zone Is $5. The fine for "over time" in a grc-en zone 1s $5. The· fine for an expired meter is $5. Therefore. be sure you violate one of those laws that is obvious because it will really cost you if you have a for sale sign in your (.'()r , Can't the traffic control spend their Ume in a more useful man· nor? Maybe this ordinance should be reviewed a nd rewritten. f have discovered that other cities in Orange County have this s ame ordinance. I wonder if they are s pending our tax dollar in the sam e manner ' BRUCE SNELLER NebrC .. plGl•f• To the Editor: There is an old saying about how you can do anything with 11tatlstlcs but an analysis of the complaints about jet noise al the Orange County Airport ls quite lnteresUng. The County Noise Abatement Office received n total of 492 calls in 1978 and bear In mind many were multiple calla from the s ame individu.at Two hundred 11eventy·thrN• calls went m1o1dc from Newport Beat?b < PopuJ1Uon -66,800 l or 0 .41 percent or the people. Seventy.five complalnla from Santa Ana Height.a (estimated populatJon • 2,514 > ot' 2.98 per· cent of the reeldenta. Tustln resl· dentl called 84 llmes lPopuJa- tlon • &2,'792) or 0.26 percent were complalnin1. Other arua made up tbe balance wltb no sl1nlftc•t pattema. "l'O'l'AL «*nplalntl meaund a11llllt th populatton of \.8 mlUJon In tho county come out at 0.02 percent. We du not have iJ1 formation on complaints that may have been made to other governmental bodies. · This as not to imply that noise around an airport 1s not a pro\). lem because 1t 1s, however, to n s 1dt•r1n g 2 3 mil lion passeng('r; W('r{' n own IO and out of th<: airport th<' rnmplaints should bl' pul in p(.>rspectivc: !>lnCe anti airport forces get con· s1derable att1•nt1on JOSfo:Pll E. IRVINE Executive 01rt.'ctor Co mmunity Airport Council Dltlernet t'lftr To the Editor· I read with ~real interest tbe letter by Ralph Shorl. published in the Murch 7 edition AR I too have a son active in thl' Nf>wport Harbor lhgh School A<1u:1t1<.·s progrum. <;upport the /\quatH.'S Booster C'lub, and was prc•sent <it th(' uwards b<inquet, I am r(.>sponding to his letter in or- der lo provide a different perspective First Thi· ram£' li<'ket~ were nearly all sold lo adults , some of whom ~ave them to their children, the gins W('re on open dis play on a table; no one was required to accept a ~in if it or. fended his beliers ; and many gifts wen· not alcoholic in nature but of u gf>nernl nature <e.g. gift certificates. swim rms. house plants. etc.). Some gifts were or wine <not hard liquor l; I myself won a small s a mpler. hut J would hardly call that a "bottle of booze" fa df'liciou!lly wicked choice of words ) SECOND: I perl\onally ob· served !«'verstl youn~ men wbo won a gift of wine> (with their parents' tickN~l prompUy, and voluntarily. give It to their pareot.S <a.s everyone knows it is illegal for a minor to possess alcoholic beverages). I did not ob- serve any m inors drinking. If J h ad, I would have spoken out and I llm Sllre others would have done lhesame. Third and finally, I deeply regret the mental anguish which Mr. Short has suffered but I ta.Ice strong exception to his charge that we condone the giving of akohol to minors. I believe that I !!peak for mo!lt or those pre· sent. For my part, I resent his accusation ORAN L. MARKSBURY ' • A : ~ • j , , , ' ' ' ' \ : A A A A A A ,. ,. • I I . • .. • .. • Al Al •• .... Al • • A ,. ' I I 1052 Irvine • westcllfl Plaza • Newport Beach 548-8684 THE SPRI NG TRIO Seersucker Sport Coat, Gray tropical slacks,. and White bucks. Tailored in the /, ·' , ·' , Halliday's I : .. : ". natural ', "/ · 1 . ,., shoulder style 1•!! 1j that's always 1i'i~1i;; ; : r ·11 right. I , 1 1. r • i ~. I 17th., Irvine Aw ., Newport luch, Calif. (71 4) 645-0792 . " 10•/o Off With Any Student Body Card WeatcllU P la-z:a 1~ &. Irvine :54 8 -+121 , t OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS \ DAIL y PILOT A I I THANE AIROWISP A Ian knit palaver In slat sleeves, cool CGIRlcltlbllt 60% caaon. 40% patynter. Machine wllhandcky. ='g~c~ W.•1Utt ftua 1028 lrvine, Newport S..Cb, Caliiorn.ia, PboM 642-'1061 , A 12 DAILY PILOT l /SC Ttturlday. M•rctt 16. 1i 7i O•llyf'IMl'SCMf l"'9W BRENDA KALAT2ES, DANCE INSTRUCTOR, PREPARES CHARGES FOR SHOW Lagunan Hope• to AaHmbfe 550 Dane.re In Try at World Record Tiny Taps Tops? World R ecord Sought by Laguna Woman · .. , , By STEVE MITCHELL Ol llw Delly P1IGt Sl•fl If anyone's going to pull it off. lt 's Brenda Kalatzes, a Laguna !leach dance instructor with ~ps on her toes and bi g ideas in her head T h e bubbl y 37-y c a r -old bfllnette says she 's out to break &be tap dancing world record WIDCH IS NOT tu say she in· \ends to tap away on a gym floor "'om ewhere for three days, you ~derstand. Nothing quite SQ sample What Brenda 's after as the Guinness World Record for the most lap dancers gathered in ·o ne place executing a d anct: routine. lier goal is 550 ta pping d<1n· cers. THE RECORD IS 500 top dan- ce rs gathered in London in 1975. And. if she's successful. there will be a lot of witnesses to the feet er. fete. Th at's be cause he r record breaking routine . set to music, will reach millions of families on an ABC special to air May 6. IT'S THK "DAVID Frost 's G u 1 nne ss B ook o f Wo rl d Pageant Art Picks Slated April 21 Jurors have been selected to judge would-be art exhibitors for this summer 's a nnual Festival of Arts . Craftsmen and artists who live in coas ta l c1t1es from Newport Beach to San Clem ente annually present uamples of their work lo be judged Jurors arc selected by former Cut-a-Thon To Benefit Gymnasium Residents can get a !)Itek styl- ing job on their hair and help SaddJe back College's Child Ca re Center at a "Hair Cut-a -Thon" Monday on the Mission Viejo campus. Two area hair s tyling salons have agreed to provide the pro- ceeds from the event in the cam- p&as gymnasium's foyer. Money wtU go to the center to purchase outdoor play equipment. People interested in gettlng their hair washed, c ut, dried a nd styled for S7 may m ake appoint- m ents through Looking Good, at 4~1724, and A Star ls Born, at ~6826. Children under 12 wiU be charged $5. No reservations will be taken oq campus , but c u s tom e rs w9thout appointments will be Sef"ed if time allows. e xhibitors a nd the festiva l boa rd. They will review entries on April 2 1. T his year 's Jurors include Ken Auster. who c reates silk screen prints and l ives in South Laguna; Rich<.ird Bunka ll, a Laguna Beach oil painter. and J ack DudJey. a 15-year exhibitor at the Festival OTHERS INCLUDE jeweler Dan Miller of Laguna Beach, He 1nt Norhausen. local wood c r a fts man; a rchitect Steve n Royse and Richard Smith, a Laguna Beach a rt instructor Applicants must present three e xamples of artwork in each m edium in which they wish lo display. The jurors must select a pprox- 1 mate J y 175 a rtis t s and c rafts m en from a mong hun- dreds of applicants for the sum· mer festival. which runs this year from July 10 through Aug. 26. Records" show scheduled for 8 p.m . that Sunday. A od Brenda wiU be producing the actions of 1.100 feet. all tap· ping a way on individual two by two-foot masonite platforms oo a s ta ge at Devonshire Downs in the San Fernando Valley . The 28-year t a p danc ing ve teran has collected dancers from more than two dozen dance studios in Orange County for the record attempt, whlch will be filmed April 7. HER TASK IS lo coordinate a ll those toes and heels in un.isoo for a minute and a half routine. "That's 550 dancers who prob- ably learned e very di fferenl style and technique taught," the s miling woman said. "Just lo get them all in cos- tume a nd on the buses to Los Angeles will be an enormous task." she laught:d. And then there 's the noise fac- tor . DID YOU EVER hea r that much steel scraping against a hardwood noor? "It's going to be a terrific din while we're getting ready." she said. shaking her head. But. with any luck. the music will start and the taps should click In an o rde rly fashion. c re ating a s pectacle ne ver before seen o r h e a r d o n television. And Orange County will be on t ap for a world's record. Ushers Soughl For Pageant High school girls interested in working as us h e r s for the Page ant of the Mast ers in, Laguna Beach this summer may pick up application forms at the Fe stival of Arts grounds . Deadline fo r returning the forms is May 31, according to Irvine Bowl manager Marylin Wood. Applicants are required to have Social Security cards, she said. The applications may be picked up al the Festival office, 650 Laguna Canyon Road, between 8:30 a.m. and 4 :30 p.m. workdays. · Watcbtn1 the fut movtn1 cloud forma- -tlons Jett In tJte wake of a storm this week, It wouldn't take a very vivid lm· • ,. •1iaatioa to envilloa Hauad&ff 1a1Joplnf ;; aeroq tbi1 rollln1 terrain uDcler tbe threatening sky. But tt was the Turtle Rock area of Irvine and not the Yorkshire moors that was captured by Daily Pilot pbotoarapber Gary Ambrose's camera. • . . . . LOCAL SALE ' INTO SPRING WITH COAST HARDWARE lZ GAL. TRASH CAN LUSTO- WAll s9aa OUR REG. 115° HEFTY TRASH BAGS 77c 10·30 GAL CAP REG. •p• ORT HO Snail & Slug Pellets BUG-GETA 99c :..-_:., -' 1.,. I OUR REG •p• YOUR s1l• CHllCE OUI UG. '2" No 19-822 DELUXE TRANSPLANTER TROWEL • Chrome ptated • Contoured vmvl 911p • Hang·uP hole oes190 • Oroo ~hank 11es1qn No 19·825 DELUXE LAWN WEEDER • Chrome ()4a1ed • Conioured vmyl grip • Hanq·uP ho1e L),._ AMES._. . an .~__... No 19-821 DRU XE HANO TROWEL • Chrome plated • Contoured v1nvl qnp • Hang LIP 1101e • Orop sllantc: oe~1qn No 19-826 DRUXE CULTIVAtOR • Hang.up hole • Chrome plated • Con1oured ~1nv1 n.111111~ • lDN MAl.!BU VOLJPGE OUTDOOR UGHTING Your home will be warm. inviting and safe year round ! • U '£'tCOOfOMICAl ()Ptl!Afio.; ,, _ _..,..._.,_~<'Y:f.,_"9 ....... 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IS. 1 244 7'111 + ..... fletlkll 1. lt • s :Mlle-""' Ttlcott . ,. 2~ -X-Y-Z· 811.yVO '·'° 1 1 20~.:.::i,i O!vnfdlft ' 212 J;\4-14 ... flm8. , ,, ,, .... Mattel wt $4 4"'11 .••. Potmfl 1.:M. '°' !I'll!-Y• T•ll•• • ,, I~~·~ X•ro• 7...010 m mt. .,. •-uG ,,,,_., • . 2 2S I,\ DlvnMto ,. ~ 4 ....... ;. Hlfl\IH 7 • 12' 1'11'>-... MaY05 Ut • 111 n -Ill ..... ml•r M 10 l4 25-'lt+ Vt nuev l)f l .. • llVt .... )(TRit. s .51 l 27 1•~ • =~ .8) : : ~~ .... ~..:if 2~ m:.:.~ :11,~~ 1.10 l 1: ~." =m~ II~ '~ 2~ ... ~ r111110°" a R ,;; ::~1: T=~ uz ' 2~ ~~; tt Y•tU ·~ ~ ~ l~ .... " 8-09 UO S 21 ~· .... B!t'f .1412 P 3-..... Heiftlf'P A 10 4l 47 + llfll~O IA09 ' j tJ'IH ,_ P~'11 .'9" 2 It -Vt lllfldY<ll !2 22 27 •••.. f:~~A .II> .. " lfV. • \It =~.:::1~;414+'i4 'f..1•,; =~ .. ·~~ 1 '•11ll~····= s!M..~.~ ~!ti"'"~t.60IOll!JSil~=f=r:s~ fl1~~fremp.-,1;1~:t~~.~ 8f'ftit tll'tA •• , .. 1' ••• • , 1 " u ....... 149n.i, lJIO • lO ,. -... Mc ;a.-.. ~· .... tn,iO .. , , .... "' Ttc!Wllcn 10 .. 1.-...... ltflR 112 144 14'11+ v. 8'\lsl!W 11! 1 IS tiv.fl'A'• • "" e 1 ' 04 t1 ••• :t ..... ..,, .. I ~ •.• •. Mc •• to 41~. .• . . 1.-2.M ' 0 "°' • I.\ '"'"'• ... IS 10 ~ • \It 11ft1llllt AO 1 •1 1J\lt + l't ~1:' 110' '°",:i ~·... "' 1~11 H IS"t•,., ~ 1.n19 10 ~.. JM~ •75 1 • ...._"' 1., .. ,,...,,. 11 .... . ::::0.. • ,. ···tot .... 1• ~ =· 1~ ~~-"" .-.o,. 't: '°"'• Mco.M ,.., • s ~ • "' " t.ti • " ma ... ·· lnvento ... ·s Increase ~,;fl ,; ',· -'l i lll•!m! ~1·:;J .jj ,.~51:t~,:U_~;i i(ijf:i! i-'f i! WASHl~TON (AP ) -lnven· ="" ,:=.7 ": ~ ·~u· .. :m.~+·. ·::' 11'l • !Ill<"' ... t ,, ;~ ~ i"9' :: ~ t-';1~ tories beld by the nation's buslnelSes "'"::' ~-= 1 :& _.,.... tit •• ,...~, •• • "• 111 ~ ... , 1" ~· ._ .. oo 10 -i 1ur1ed by $!.4 bllllon or 1.4 percent ,,. · .. t ~ U' it 1 --:-••• ~·""1 lf ==" ,.. tfl ~··~ .4': ,,.&. u ! t ln Janaaary wtth the largest tncreaee Mll11tt:I., '° =: ~ l!!. "~!.l: ~·i lo .. ==·~, 1:~ ~:::"I': ·i= t~·~ occun1na ln the manuracturinC ~· :I ii !! ~ "' = ~ :: ·~ ~·::;; .....:,. 1:11 .~ 'I: ::;" -..::. ,j 'I .C ~ • • 11 lt':. ~ lor, Ibo Commen:e Departmentsa.d 11...i t !"1=• ~ .. , m:: ....... ~ .JllJ ~ fJ + C4 =• s ~ • ~ L l,Jt J JJ ;tt Ill today. -~ -• ~ 1 • :· '! ... -;' ;\,,: 1l ~::::: ~~' 1141 t 1 """'9• ., ... i r, i..s.-~ Manufacturlnf stock roae ta.c . • ,. 1 '= ~ ·~ • '_ ~ l:~h ~:;·· =t 1J 't tt"".: ~l!'.l it .,J 111....,: ~ billion to $201 .2 billion on a seasonal· l.f'Y tJ·· JI -" ·it,-el g·... .. dl: J ,~;· ,.. ..lt 1l:v!:1~-o l:it: J r·~·ilt ly adjusted basil. The 1.1 percent in· S. "" " J! , .... •1 : !S~.. • p: • ~; "' !L!..., 111 .§; '" ,; ... ,. crfJIH from Decerober to January /ti,, ~·· '11 , ... 11e =.tl" t' .. !t . ~1· ''j r.~,~ '~ •"' : 1 ! l: was nHr the rates hit tn 1'74, shortb Af ' i 1• ""! 1r • ·~ & ,.. .i ~ 1N~ IA Mii ~~ :j t=·. ·~ ~~L,7!_ 'ti:-" before the laat bu&lness rettSslon, a • ti "" uo • a; " -'* .LA t "it-•Fi lt '1 u ... " C o m m e r c e D e p a r t m e n l J ' *'" ,ft': m ~;' ~ M Ut ~ 1, ~u-.::.:: ~ ~ M '£ f 1f~ ~ 1pokeQ'Oman aaJd. ,. J E · i ~ .. · ·• .lHS s• G:-"'! 'i t ' .. "' I ! ~ i 1...... ~ If lnvetttorte1 l"iM over an ea tended .-'I 11 c ~ :I !I f'~·\.. ~:ar'J it Js '~· :: = :C ' 1f J :. U i::t. ; 11:::: t: period It could result ln a slowdown '-~~ D l9' P• t tJ~···" =~, ...... l::'"t. = 1 It ..._ :!!i.~ ~ islh" ln roduc:tl and I.ft lncreue ln Uft· : j i,,m 1 .; Li~:u ""JC" !.."' 1!...._ 11 • ~ ,_ t. J !: ; -~ : f i! ~ em~loyme:. p011tbb bria1ln_1 on '· -... l* j ~~·'-1'~:~,. ~.~ J =m.-·c.; l"l' ,~ ~ : It' 1 f \~; = tbe rece11ton some economists .. " ll -1 ... 1.11 ~-• ... •• f~. ,, M• r f s Jl . ' ':I ... r. btJJe.,. WW occur later-WI Y'NI'· 11 . •• .. a MM "' .. _ l"!T' ~ 1~. ,... e ' owa • .,, t + 1111 • . . . ~r.March IS. 1979 s DAIL v PILOT A J 5 Priee Wars ' ' •' Inflation Often Hidden .. 8y JORN CVNNlf F AP94'1Mirtt4Mlftl Monitoring prices is a grim job, and you needn't aslt Barry Bosworth for verlllcation. The Bureau of Labor Statistics will gwe you lbe dtsmul numbers. So will your own pocketbook. And there·s anothe r source too. one that bas bad news for Bosworth and his aides on the Council on Wage itnd Price Stability. That source is tbe purchasing agent. whose job demands he sha ve fractions of pennies. AND THE BAD NEWS: THE RE'S more than one way to disguise a price increase. There may in f~ct be dot~ns of ways, such as changing the package size . lowenng quality and discontinuing volume discounts. Purchasing executives know about such things because inflation to them is war Wh ile suppliers maneuver to get higher prices. the profess10nal purchaser must counter with thwarting strategies. It's his (herJ job, Of late. that job has been getting tougher: the supplier, seeking to cut in· nation's impact on him, bas been.seek· ing to pass it off on the buyer . without arousing lbe suspicions of Bosworth 's watchdogs. . Surveying readers, Purchasing Magazine found subtle changes that could produce big effects. One is a certification charge. in which supplier assures buyer in writing that the pro· duct meets his specifi cations. cu1>1N1FF The device won't work. one buyer a ssured the magazine. the reason being. presumably. that the buyt•r wouldn 'l accept the items anyway if they didn't meet specifications of its order. INCREASING REPAIR OR replacement charges. or adding them where they hadn't existed before. is apparent ly a common device. So also may be the practice of insist· ing a romponent be replaced rather than repaired. Assessing a c harge for formerly free services or com- ponents has become fairly common. as automobile buyers have learned. And others too, Have you recently found the key to the sardine can missing? It happens. . A change in payment terms also can effectively raise prices. And it can be instituted so quietly as lo be un· noticed. Your bill simply comes minus the words "Two percent discount for payment within l5 days." PACKAGING, AS CONSUMERS know. can disguise contents. So can changes in packaging Not unrommon. says Purchasing, is the practice o1 enlarging both price and package, but enlarging price more . Transportation and mailing practices hide pn ce t.n· cr~ases. Products that once came postpaid now include m ail charges. And more restrictive policies on lost or damaged shipments effectively raise prices . • A popular price disguise involves quantity discounts. Simple: it is for the supplier to maintain book price but 1n sist that ln oroe r to obtain that 1mct• the buyer ha~ lo urder larger quantities. NO, IT ISN'T EASY TO monitor prices. even for Bos worth's wa tchdogs or the professional purchasmg agents or the very alert consumer who counts ounces and pennies. But purchasing agents and consumers have limits to the scope of their purchases The council on Wage and Price Stability hasn't. It must monitor thousands of com· panies, millions of products. Tough enough, you s ay. Yes, but then you add the de· ception tact.or and the job then is seen as even tougher. And, say some. maybe even impossible. THEY SAY THAT BECAUSE prices have risen even more swiftly s ince the guidelines went into effect. no mal· ter that so many companies have pledged themselves to abide by the limits suggested by Washington. As stated by Janet L Norwood. acting Bureau of Labor Statistics commissioner. "The price data released by the BLS so far this year are not encouragmg " Cleaners Have Certain Rights By Tbe Associated Press If you get something back from the dry cleaners faded or damaged, don't automatically assume it is the fa ult of the cleaner. the Better Business Bureaus caution. Clothing manufacturers are required t.o attach a label with cleaning instructions lo their products. If this information is not supplied and the garment is damaged duMng cleaning because of a lack of inform<.1l1on. the manufacturer is to blame, the BBB says. Because it is often difficult to determine who the maker of a garment is. bring the problem to the attention of t~e store where it was purchased. A reputable store usually will try to resolve the matter to your s atisfaction • FACED WITH THE LATEST IN a series of tax protest cases. the U.S. Tax Court has penalized a couple $500 for starting legaJ action tbe court felt was intended merety to delay paying taxes. The court acted in the case of Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Wilkinson of Boise, Idaho. who refused to provide proof for tax deductions challenged by the Internal Revenue Service. The Wi lk in s o ns charged m alice on the NEWS TO VSE challe nged the pro -( ) part o f the IR S, cedures of the t a x court. requested a j ury trial and raised several other issues citing the Constitution, Magna Carta, Declaration of Independence, Federalist papers and the Mayflower Compact. The Wilktnsons based tbeir refusal to produce records on the Sth Amendment protection afainst self· incrimination, although this is not u crimina case and no criminal action was under consideration. • YOU MAY NOT RAVE TO PAY taxes on the value of food and lodging provided by an employer al his place of business, but deciding wbere such a business is can pose problems. Ronald W. Bennlngholl, a poUceman In tbe Panama Canal ~. had sought lo exclude from taxation the value of an apartment provided by the canal zone 1overnmcnl. 8e:nnl.npo/f noted that be wu required to live in lodg· ln11 provided by the 1ovemmeot. To 1wo\d tia'tes on the value of lodt1i111s provlded, a taxpayer must be requlred by h.ia employer to live In the lodginas. However. ror this to be excluded rrom taxes. the la• alto nq_uitea that ll>e lodgings oo 1t the business place of the es:QpJoter • Bennintbott coot.ended that the entire canaJ zone is • place of bU.atMll, and since his apartment Is within the .z.one. tbe eo11t lhould be ex.eluded from taJCes. The! court cllaaci-t. .41• DAILY PILOT Thutladay, Mwcn 15, 1m NATION t • Four Survive Icy Ordeal JUNEAU. Alaska <A P l A man and Me Ulrtt teen·a1e chUdren. ahlpwr~lled ln icy Alaakan waters oo ValenUne's Day, aay \My aurvtved on ktiJP and abc?llf1tth durtn1 the bitter cold month UM)' were lnvooncd on a remote laland Elmo Wortman. 53, his aon Randy, le, and dau1bl4-n. Cind)'. 11 • .nd Gt'ana, 13, aurvlvfd tht' ordeal In the cold at februa.ry on r~rd on lcti bound 0.11 lahand The rour. au wlth t1vfN-ly frottblttt-n f~. art' t.olpllallaed In Kelchlkao tvOaT91AN SAID WEDN DAV HF. won 't ~k wtlh ~Porten; unlll h.-tand his t'hildre n art on the mend Hut hl• suid mformatlon lh~y aupphed to a US Cou8t Gu111rd debm•fana omcer tullow1nw their n:.c~ Muuh 11 111c•«uratl'ly describe~ th~1r ordeal. Th4' Wortmarui, who hve ut Port Refu1&lo, a tiny harbor on a srnall 111lund In 'outh ·nt Alasku, we re aboard tht·ir 33 foot •uulboat "tfOM E " when il ran aground und broke u11 to icy, 11torrny surf early on Vlllentuu:'s D»y They had 00 notation jackelb but lost their boola. Al daybl' .. •11 they aet off In 1earch o r ahetl.-r. bik.lna and paddlla1about2S mUea •board a raft mod from a badl)' dama1ed 1klff. aome plywood and 1tyrofoam bk>cu r.covered from tht!lr brokt-n up boat Thtiy hltd alao aalvaaed • l•llon ol com oU, alx apples, two onJoo.a and aome dry T101 from lhe boat, a aatlon uf dlfl1el fuel and foam malt.teas pad a On Ff'b 25, the glrla were ael up in a makest\lft 11h<-lter on lhe ~ach , while Wortman and hi• son tttru<'k oft ln .earch or a cabin Wortm&n knew about Tht>y Wt'rll not 11ble lo return ror 13 days. "WHEN MLMO .\ND RAND\' faUed to return a11 promuwd, Cindy mov~d the camp up the beach for betlt•r shelter from the wind and lo avoid the hde, which was com Ins In tugher each day," lhe Ctuul Guard report said "Geana dtd not leave tbe shelter al all fur the IHt seven days (before their res cu~ Murch 10 > Ci ndy gathered kelp and 8bellf1sh for food " Meanwhile, Wortman and his son , abandoning thelr raft, finally reached the cabin of Pal Tolson, .,. ........... 'HI, MOM ' J osephine Cisneros embraces her n<''lle· month-old daughter, Olga, without mask and gloves for the first time since the infant's birth in a Chicago hospital. Olga Meets the World Infant Survives Bone Marrow Transplant CHICAGO CAP> -The lsolat· ed world of Olga Cisneros opened up when she touched her mother's face for the first lime since her birth nine months ago. OJga, who was born with Severe Combined Immunodeficiency Disease, or SCIO. survived a bone-marrow transplant opera· tron that allowed her to start producing her own biological de· tense system. JOSEPIDNE CISNEROS was allowed to enter her daughter's germ-free world for the first time this week without Ole pro- tective surgical mask and cap she had worn previous ly to pre· vent contamination. "Each time I came to see her I couJdn't take her out and show her some of the nice things out in the world," said Mrs. Cis· ne ros, who m ade a daily visit to the hospital. "She looked like a butterfly with broken wings and I couldn't do anything to help her." Mrs. Cisneros, 35, showered the somewhat frightened child with hugs and kisses that she said she held back for all these months. THE BABY, WHO wore a dainty yellow dress, al first looked surprised to see he r mother without the familiar mask, bul then s he began prob· ing Mrs. Cisneros' face with her band. About one of every 400,000 children born each year has the genetic di sease. s aid Dr. Richard Rothbe r g, head of Olga's medical team a t Wyler Children's Hospital. Olga apparently is the first s uccessful SCIO transplant baby in Chicago, and one of about 30 worldwide. HEil 12 ·YEAR ·OLD brother. Javie r , pro vided lhe bone marrow for the transplant, wbicb was done in November. Mrs. Cisn e ros and he r hus band, Jesse, both factory workers, hope to have their daughter io the e mpty bassinet in their bedroom in two to four weeks. RUY ONE DINNER AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET THE SECOND ONE FDR JUST s1.00 That's the special otter being made by Spires Restaurants In Irvine and Costa Mesa through April 15th, 1979. When you buy one of the four dinners shown below at the regular menu price, Spires will give you a second dinner for just $1.00 more ... served from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. dally. Both dinners must be the same and are not prepared for tak&oul The SECOND DINNER FOR $1.00 offer Is QOOd only at Spires Restaurants In Costa Mesa, 3129 Harbor Btvd., and lrvlne, MacArthur at San Otego Freeway, and pertains only to the dinners shown In this ad. AJI other menu Items are at regular prices. All dinners lncfude a cholOe of (1) IOUP, Nied, or tometo 1u1ce. vegetable. French frle& hashed brown or mashed potetoee. (Beked pot.to or rice pilaf avallable from 4 lo 9 p.m.) Wlrm roll Ind butter. ~~~5~er $3.75 ~;' $1.00 Uvar & Onions 1 Q9 :1ner $2.95 = $1.00 First Dinner Fish & Chips ~ First $3 35 Second $1 00 Dinner • Dinner • ~ ftom 3 p.m. to 'HJ p.m. 9/ty. S.COnd 01,.,,., for 11.00 ofl., good only •t 8/>Wa R"tacnnt1 '" lrvlm1 Md Oo1t1 fil•M. COITAMEIA 3129 Hirt.or M . who WH nol there. They round a clUaena band radlo, but couldn 'l get It to work. "Both were frequently in deler1um due lo paln of \bawtn1 feel,·· lbe Coaat G~ard report aa1d. THE WEATHER REMAINED below treezlng. Waist-deep snow surrounded the cabin. The lnlet ,WIS iced lo. "By th.is time, they had given the girls up for dead," lhe report said . On March 4, the weather started to break The men found an old damaged fiberglass skiff on the beach and started repairing it. By March 10, lhey had il ready to sail and left t.o see what bad happened lo Cindy and Geana. IN THE MEANTIME, TOLSON returned to his cabin to rind a note left by Wortman. He im- mediately contacted the Coast Guard and a search was launched. The family returned lo the cabin, to rind Tolson's new aupply of groceries. On March 11, a Coast Guard helicopter fiew them lo Ketchikan. The Newest Garden Guide Available • P1an1 Encyclopedia with 6.500 plants sold In Wet.tern nurseries • Plane Selection Guiel~ wllh color pho1os and new charts • Basic Ptantlng aod Core Section whh Mep-by·i.l~p lnwuctk>ns Special Introductory Price only $8.95 (S9.9S after May 31, 19791 Rogru G1"d"'' • f>.40 \II()() 4'An .lo;aqultt ;ir MacArrhur • N""'Pfl" 11"Mh 'l,,m 6pm Sell your boat fast with a Boating classified ad in the Daily Pilot 642·5678 2,475 ffli/e:1 lo new 1}orl Lui ~arJer lo finJJ to Houston from Orange County; Hughes Airwest. $142 round-trip. Extra ConverUence. Thlce off from your Jocal airport and land at cloee-in Hobby Airport in Houston. Big &mnga. Special l/G-Price Round-'llip Coach fare now extended through }Wle 30. ' Lene Arme Orange Cl>unty Houston 8:40 a.m. 2:32 p.m . one-stop Fly Bua-Coaclt> for onlySlOmore than theu.ndi8oountedone-waycoech fare! • Separate, qujet 98Ctiorl up·front. • Room to work. 'IWo-a.breut fint- c:lllll lelting. • Complimentary cocktails and ltA'hmy. Qxnpen.our &.an-Coach wtth anyonew tint.a-price and ..mce. W. think our $10 ,_will make you ..,v. to&±-Co.ch. • rt -Cw:h olwed on all OC·9 fliohm. =.~wilhinlb.U.S. ..................... to ..... waout ... . ~ ..... an.. ... ~-=c. ... , Lene Houston 3:00p.m Arme Orange CoW\ty 5-!J7p.m. one-stop Just call a Tr<Wel k;/enl,Your Corporate 7Iavel Arranger, or Hughes Airwest at: Orange CoWlty (714) 540-2060 Loe Angeles (213) 712-5100 I