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Home My WebLink About1979-04-12 - Orange Coast Pilot•I I , .. .. . APW1,..,...le HE CLUNG TO LIFE Willie Jenkins, 8 ! HB Police Hold Man In Assault Huntmgt.on Beach police ar- rested a Corona man Wednesday night in connection with the kjd- napping and sexual assault of a l6-year-0ld girl who was abduct· ed after she got off a bus on Beach Boulevard last month. Thomas Allen Shepherd. 40. is being held today at city jail in lieu or $100.000 bail after being arrested in Corona. He allegedly si mulated a weapon March 19 lo force the young Huntington Beach girl in· to his station wagon. He then drove her to Corona, forcing her to commit a sex ael on the way. before the victim ran from the car in a residential area, police claim. Sgt. Luis Ochoa today credited sex crimes investigator Art Oroz with the investigation that led Lo Shepherd's arrest. Droz reportedly scoured the Corona residential area in search or an early 1970s model · station wagon allegedly_1used in • the kidnapping, said OCll'oa. A warrant was obtained for (See SUSPECT, Page AZ) ~Dt ' • Boy, 8, Survives Ordeal ~ TALLAHASSEE. Fla. IAP I For 12 hours, 8-year-old Willie Jenkins clung to a cushion in the alligator-infested Wacissa River a nd struggled to remember his grandfather 's advice. "His Poppy had t old him before that if anything ever hap- pened. to always hold on to a lire preserver until help came." said W1ll1e's uncle. Claude Watson. Willie and his grandfather, Robert "Poppy" Watson tumbled into the water Monday night when their fishing boat overturned. The 56·year -old Watson drowned. Jefferson County Sheriff James Scott said Watson and his wife. EJoise. and their grandson camped Monday night near the Wacissa River. where Watson and Willie went fishing for cal· hsh. Mrs. Walson reported the two mi ssing Tuesda y morning , } police said and Wi I lie was rescued a bout 30 minutes later, endang a 12-hour ordeal. .. When we found him he was about one mile down the river, 200 yards from where his grandfather's body was." said Ricky Andrews, who he lped police in the search. "He said there ha d been gators swimming all around him during the night," said Andrews. The boy scared the reptiles away by splashing in the waler. Andrews said. "Thal little boy will never forget that night as long as he• lives." Andrews said. Jefferson County She riff James Scott said the youngster apparently wasn't hurl during the ordeal. •'He was not suffering much from exposure, but he was very s hook up when we told him a bout his grandfather," the s heriff said. "I think the boy used in· credibly good judgment and common sense by grabbing the c us hion as soon as the boat went over and then holding on to it all njghl instead of trying to swim away from it," Scott said. Fraare Sreaario e IS aster ~z A.etifttg Blamed In 'Lass of ·ltlernorg' 1 • . , • • • Krishaas on Parade Me mbers of the Hare Kris hna sect in Laguna Beach found their place in the sun Wednesday on Laguna's Main Beach. The devotees, about 40 strong. walked along th~ Board.wa lk s inging, chanting and ac- O••lf Pilot PMIO Df GMf Ame<o.• t 1vatmg their various instrument~ The group recently won a battle m Cit~ Ha ll in which La~un u rC's 1dents had <:onll'sted their use of an old church lhe sttcl had purchased. Memory Lapse Sex Act Bewildering? BOSTON c AP l Having sex can cause a tem - porary but bewildering loss of me mory. a New York doctor reports . The disorder . called transient global amnesia. is caused by a lack of blood in the brain and is usually noticed after physical exertion. In today's New England Journal of Medicine. Dr. Richard Mayeux of the Neurological Institute describes a 64-year-old woman and a 47-year-old man who lost their memories after sex with their spouses. Of the woman, Mayeux wrote: "After sexual in- tercourse with her husband , she s uddenly ex- perienced confusion and disorientation and could not recognize her surroundings." About the man, he said: ••ffis wife foun<t him in a state of confusion wandering around the house just after completing sexual intercourse.·· Both regained memories within a rew hours. Harrah's Bid Nixed; Mesa Eatery Backed A preliminary 1nJunc t1on sought against a Costa Mesa restaurant-bar by a Reno casino that claims its namt! 1s be1n~ besmirched has been denfod b) a U.S. District Court Judge in Los Angeles. A spokesman for Judge War ren J . Fe rguson said lod<iy the well-known Nevada gambling establishment called Harrah's 1:-. continuing with le~al proceed ings against Mike ll arrah '~ Mus tang Ranch reslaurant·bar on East 17th Street Costa Mesa restaurateur Mike Harrah couJdn't be reached lo· day for comment. The judge's spokesman said the next step will be the setting of a pre-trial date. Failures At Three Mile Told1 WASHINGTON <APl Thl· Nudt.•ar Regulatory Commission toda.>-ordered the ope rators of almost half the nation's nucleiir power plants to take steps to avoid the lunds of failures and mistakes tbal contributed lo the Three Mile Is land nuclear acci- dent Thf.' four-page bulletin warned that "several aspects" of the ac· cade nt March 28 near Ha r - ns bur~. Pa., apply lo a ll similar nuclear reactors. a nd not just the nine designed by Ba bcock & W i ((•ox. builde r of the Three Mile· Island plant, whi ch got new ord1•rs earlier T h t.• bu llet in r equir es the Opl•ra tor c; of 34 more "pres s ur11 ed water reactors" d\• ...,~ned by W1•strnghousc and Combustion Engineering to lake a series of precautionary step:.. ma inly tu sharpen their pro tedures. Ru1 1t also directed them to ·p repare a nd imple m ent <ill chan~es necessa ry" to seal off the reactor building and prevent th e <>scape o f radio a ctive materials ao; soon a:, a plant's l'me r gcnc.v c oo ling s y s te m :,la rts up automatically. The NRC staff has said the re· actor building al Three Mill' Island Unit 2 was not sealed off unlil five hours after the acc1 dent bel{an. allowing rad1oact.Jve materials to be pumped mt-0 an JdJacent auxiliary building from which some of the m escaped in- to the environment. Operators of lhe Westinghouse and Combustion Engineering pressurized water reactors were ~iven 14 days to rep<>rt to the NRC on their compliance wilh <See NUCLEAR, Pag-e A2) Weather Variable low cloudiness tonight and mornJng hours. Lows tonight 50 to 55. Highs Friday 67 lo 75. INSIDE TOD" V Oil Cut DisaSters S11rveyed Spokesmen for Harrah's in Reno have declined to comment on the case or even lo explain how they heard of the Orani:tc Coast establishment. Attorneys for the Re no establishment contend that the linking of that establishment'~ well-known name with that of the Must.ang Ranch, a widely known legal brothel in Nevada, to form the name or the Costa Mesa rest.au rant is offensive to the owners of Harrah's In Reno. Many Orange Coaat area churcha have planud tro- d1ttonol Good F'nday &f!TV1ces with etJent1 scheduled to begin at noop1, Story Page Al6. €DITOR'S NOTE -What would~ f/ all Mkldk Eolt oil aoaa C9t olf /rom Uw Welt? The French haw atMdNd amaa the~· IPOWd I» for f'r'oll«. Here b their 1CC11Grio. PARIS (AP> -The weak and infirm would die of the cold In winter. About S miUioo of France's 11 million workers would be jobless ID 18 months. Gaaollne would be rationed to five 1aJlona a month. DometUc airline travel would come to 1 halt. People and frei1ht would be moved moaUy by train. ACCOaDING TO A STUDY COMMl 8810NED by the gov· emment-owned power company, EJectricite de France. those would be some of the comequences for France in the event of a total cutoff of oil from lbe Middle East In the near future. It would mean severe hardship for the French, the study said, but in the end It would draw people closer together than they are. Tbe study was commissioned two years a10 and was completed In July. It was leaked tb}s week in the French business mapaine Expansion. It was baaed on an assumption that all export.a of Middle East oil lo the Western industrial nations would end July 7, lt79. The ma1asine said while there la no expectation that this could happen soon, oil inevitablf will become a rare resource. • <See OIL SCENARIO, Page Al). . . . . . . ·--------·----· --·-. Nuke Pliants Set SEOUL, South Korea CAPl The South Korean government 1s going ahead with plans to build two more nuclear pow.-r plants . AIY-tenke .,"' . ......._ L.M...,. 9'niNU c.1119"11• CIHtll!M c-•o c .. n..n .,.."'"*" IHittrl .. I' ... .... ,,. ......... ... ........ "-"'.,. AllllU~ .. , ... • "' t .. DM.V PILOT s .. . Thur9dex, Apnl ti, tt7' Hess an Imposter? Briton Says Prisoner Not Nazi Aide LONDON IAP> A 8ritlsh auraeon clalmti medical rtt<>rd, and Olhtr reaearcb prove tht! man held In ~rlln'a Spandau Prison ._,. lllUer's d puly Ru.dolt Ht>~ l an Impostor Hes11' wirf.• and son <kny it. The claim llJ mudt'dn a book to be publl. ht>d M'<t month by Hugh Thom • who 1n 1973 wa lhti British m•mbcr of the four- Probation Appointee Announced Orunf:t• County Suj>t•rv1sors Wt.>dnt-sduy appotnlt.>d JUVenilo court Jdministrator Mic hael Sc·humach<-r. 38, as the county's eh1cr probation omcer, e ffective Aprll 20 Schumt.ll'ht>r will s ucceed act ing t'hal'f probullon officer Nan t'Y Nt-lson who will be his chief deputy Mass Nelson ser ved as acliu~ chief when Margaret Grier left the probation department slight· ly more than a year ago to lead the county 's Huma n Services Age ncy. The acting chief did not apply for the per mane nt job when county supervisors began the selection process two months ago. In Schumacher they chose an eight-year veteran of the depart· ment who rose through the ranks to become a supervising probation oHicer bt!fore moving to his court post. As c hief probation officer Schumacher will hea<J a depart- _ment with about BOO employ Its chief duties a rc to prepare probation reports on convicted persons that are used as guides by j udges when sentencing. The department a lso oversees persons plar('d on probation a nd operates the county's JUvtmilc inst.itutions In an interview Wednesday, Schumachc•r "aid h<' exp{'C'ts ·a ~haft on emphas1~ in tht· ck-part· ment "I think there will be more e mphasis on SfK'aal rather than Pl>ychological rchal>1litat1on and we'll probably rely more on out s id e agencies for some services." h(• said . ·'I believe t psychologic al 1 therapy should be narrowed down to those who need it a nd that greater use or social re· habilitation should be made," Schumacher ndded. The newly apointed chief pro. bation officer also said he will try to make.· greater use o r pe<>· pie 10 the community to both help reduce crime a nd to help re h abilitate offenders through community program s. Schumacher a lso i ndicated that he will attempt to "open up t he d epartment more as far as communications arc con - cerned." By that. he said, he means he hopes to improve communica- tions within the department. with the courts a nd with other agencies who share in the proba tion programs. Simultaneous ly, tho ugh . he went out or his way to praise the administra tio ns of his pre · decessors, Miss Nelson a nd Miss Grier. E'rorRPage A l SUSPECT ••. Shepherd's arrest after Oroz !>polled a vehicle that matc hed the description given by the young victim. The Corona man was arrested a\ 10: JO p . m . by Droz, in· vesUgator Keith Nale and Sgt. Ochoa. The attack victim was not hospitalized following the al· leged kidnapping a nd assault. OAAHOE COAST s DAILY PILOT "'"' OrMQf' ?o.t\t O.ir;i Plk»t 'fifttri wrttt"' 1\ tom l>O....., I,,.. Nt>w> """'""-•""'11b¥ ,,,,.°'_ (o.t\f .,,bt1~(~y \ifei.-r•t•f'O•IPOMA•t ovtth,PW>d MondAlf t~r~n r r1d<1tY •o• CO\t• Mf.\.t., Nt~ ""'"""· Hunr1ftQton 8•1t<f'I r°"n ht1nValh,.1.1rv~ L'9Qt.AIB•Mthl~tn(~\t A \•no•~ 'f'O~I t'G•l.oti '" PUbll\t!f'O Seh1r1Mn •M _._ Tho Cit"'<--IMIO•O Of..,I I\ M lJO We\I 1•¥ 54.-. C°'la,,..w. , .. ,,._,.,.,_ "-""·-PtttlcMftl .,.., Pllllll\/wt J•o•.e-, v ... ,.,. .. ..,.,., • ...,c;....,.,AAt_ T-HI(_,. EOll<>t n.:::;.~..,,'t:t;."" CM< ....... u.. lll<M ... , ... " t.S\1\1.ftl oAAnAQl"4 [Cl!IOO OtflCH CM•• Mew UOW•\I 11<1•\ltffl .._ ... <Kl\ It .. (;•-••\•-· H""llOQ!Oft 8 .. t ll lflll lltatll eo..1tvt•d Te~ne (1141142-4321 CIHalflect Actwerflllng M2-H71 ,.,..,. ~ , ... _... .. ...... n•tion mc-dleal t u m looklna uflC'r the Spand1u prl oner. "Who t.ht pr610ner 11. l doa'l know," Thomu said ''Whal I do know 1 lhlt h cannot be Hess .. In Weit Ct'rm1tn , II ~1f wrft'. ti ... '8ld tod.J Thomus "1. compl«'ll'IY crniy he aid she had wrlllt!n everaJ lt-ttens ur1ln1 him "to 'Allflel' E'alb Kate J ackson. who played Sa brin a Dun ca n on tclC'vision 's "Charl ie's Angels" will not be with the s how when it re turns next fall, a spokesma n for AB C sairl today Evange list Faces T est s EL CAJON I AP 1 A te levision evungclist accused of unlawful sexual inte rcourl>e w1Lh a 17 year-old girl says he will s ubmit to psychiatric testing as a JUc1~c ordered und "ma) even wnte a book · "I 'm not going to hide.' this.· the Rev. {}(>nn1s L Goodell said. .. I 've learned you can't do wrong and get by."" The 34-ycar-old pastor of E vangel Center Church pleaded g uilty last month. He was or . dered this week to undergo psychiatric testmg before a sen- te nce is imposed. Pilots Killed LAS VEGAS <AP I -Two air fo rce pilots were killed late Wed- nes day "hen their F·4·D Phan· tom jct exploded on takeoff from Nellis Air Force Base. 11top thls noneeMe ... She a.kt ahe has \llsll.ed Heaa 84!veral Umes the put rew years and never had tM aliChU..t doubt •bout his Identity A 1pok{'sman for Hess' son Wolf Ruediger Hess uld the younaer Hess "has no doubt ubout tht> identity of his father." In Murut h. a s pokesmun for Alfred Stldl. the lawyer who his represented He~s since Jutl after World War II. called Thomas' l'laim "u Joke " One British his tor ian d is· m111sed ll as "rubbish." anothe r uld it wu valid, and a member or Parliament as ked the rour wartime Allied powers who ad- minister Spandau to confirm the prisoner is Hess Thomas , 43. is senior s urgeon at tile Prince Charles Hospital in Merthyr Tydfil in Wales. His book, ··The Murder of Rudolf Hess." is to be serialized in The Sunday Telegraph s tarting Sun· day. He says after examining the prisoner he found that some physical characteristics did not match medical records of Hess, and that five more years of re- search proved it was not Hess. The res earch. he s ays, in- volved studying oCficial records on the prisoner during and after the war and interviewing Hess's wife Ilse and other people who knew him before 1941. T t\e oHicial vers ion or the story is that Hess parachuted in- to Scotland on May 10, 1941, seeking talks with the British in a bid to halt the war between the two countries. He was captured, the British refused to negotiate with him. and after the victory of the Al- lies over German y in 1945 he was sentenced in 1947 al the Nuremberg war trials . He was sent as a war criminal to S pandau prison, which is jointly administered by Britain. France. the United Sta tes and the Soviet Union. and at age 85 remains the sole prisone r there. Despite numerous pleas from the West that he should be re- 1 eased o n humanit a rian grounds. the Soviets in~ist he re - main inSpandau u1l hc d1cs. SPRING IDEAS SPRUNG TODAY Spring carries a tradition for cleaning and improving homes a nd gardens. Today's Daily Pilot continues this tradition with Spring, a 32· page m agazine with words and pictures detai l ing h ome furnishings, interior decorating and nurser y products. Don't m iss Spring in today's Daily Pilot. OIL SCENARIO •.• A TOTAL CUTOFF. T HE STUDY found, would force brutaJ sur-viva~ measures o n France even though the country could expect lo contmue to get 43 percent of its current oil supply because of ln· ternationaJ oil-sharing plans. The forecast. as reported by Expansion, includes these predic- tions The government would double energy costs to force conserva- tion . The winter tempera ture in homes and offices would be cut. in stai?es. to 63 de~rees. "The weak. the unenterprising, the old will suffer greatly. In 1980 , French citizens will literally die of the cold." The gas ration would be five gallons per car per month except for priorit y cases. Trucks would be limited to 120-mile runs, to force freight on the railroads. THE STATE-R UN RAILWAY TOLD the investigators that with t he s ame equipment and energy cons umption. it could ha ndle twice the freight and 50 percent more passengers. But it said there would be some decline in service due to longer. s lower, fuller tra ins The major domestic airline, Air Inter. would be g rounded ex- cept for its flight to the French Mediterranean island of Corsica. France's two international airlines. Air France and UTA, would cut back 3.5 percent. The real shock would come in une mployment. The current rate of 6.1 percent 1.3 million jobless is of considerable con· cern. After 18 months without Mideast oil. the study says, un· employment could be as high a s 28 percent, or abouts million or the 18 million work force. T HE TIIRIVING F RENCH AUTO INDUSTRY would be hit hard. The two giants, Renault and P eugeot-Citroen-Chrysler. estimated their sales would drop 7S percent if the S-gallon ration was imposed. Employment in their plants would be cut from 492,000 to 49,000. The study s uggested one re medy would be to send home the 1.3 million foreign workers in Fra nce, paying the m off with three months wages . French workers would take over their jobs, getting the same wages but working only a 3'h-day. 30-hour week. That wouJd still leave 3.7 milUon jobless al the e nd or 1980. and this would be reduced only slowly as the whole of French industry was restructured. ALONG WITH T HESE DIRE PREDICTIONS, the researchers sounded some optimistic notes. They said by 1987, there would only be a 10 percent energy shortfall. The crisis would stimulate creativity in industry a nd mutual aid ln t he nation. By 1987, "men and women would feel closer" lba n in society now. · The researchers said they Interviewed senior butineamen - who were not identified -In the United States as well as ln France. They uld they round American bLllinesamen "very fearful of a cut in energy supplies." . B UT THEY EXPRESSED THE FlaM belief that 11there could be no such embargo beuu.se or American inlluence," ID UM Middle EHl. The report said that while senior French businessmen a1reed to think through the hypotheUcal problem, "the idea or an inevitable and growin1 scarcity o( oil supplies, In any lime rr•me, baa not en· tered their thinking." • ) ---... .. ! I ... ______ .. ____________ ..... __ • bl • . .... APWo ........ MOTHER JOINS PROBE of nuclear accident at Three Mile Island nuclear plant Ann Trunk is shown sur · rounded by her family at their home 21n miles from the plant. Left top, Vickie. 14; Mrs. Trunk holds Michael. 3: Jenny, 11 , with glasses: right top. Stacey, 12: husband Ed Trunk with Adrienne. 6. on lap; and Christie, 9, bottom right. On Nake Panel Mother of Six Joim Probe MIDDLETOWN , Pa. !AP> Ann Trunk. who stayed home while the Three Mile Is land nuclear reactor simmered nearby. will tra\oel to Washington as part of a Wh ite House commission investigating the wor st nuclear accident 10 the n ation's history President Carter named the 43-year-old mothe r or s ix to the 11-m ember panel Wednes day. "I STAYED IN MIDDLETOWN. I WASN'T panicked. and l have chlldren. They thought I could represent Middletown and people's feelings." Mrs . Trunk ~.ud She said many neighbors nt-d a ft~r Gov Dick Thornburgh advised pregna nt women and preschoolt:rs lo l>tay at least fi\'e miles from Three Mile Isla nd The Trunks live within 21.2 males of the crippled power pl ant. Their childre n range from 3 to 14 But they decided to wait out the crisis at home on the basis or radiation monitoring at the Penn State campus in Middletown, where Edward Trunk teaches mechanical engineering "They took readings oul there and nothing registered." said Mrs . Trunk. MRS. TRUNK SAID HE l.S NOT a nut'lear expert and doe~ not have a position on the future or Thret' Mile !!.land or nuclear power. "I want to hear the facts ... she said The commission will ma ke a six month. Sl million an · vestigalion of the Three Mile Island accident features without understanding what was going on. and not to rely oo a single type or instru- ment reading if they can check il against others. -Recognize the possibility. previously discounted , t hat bub· bles could form in the cooling water. large enough to impair cooling, and (jgure out in ad· vance bow operators could cope with that hazard. Assign a person with no other duties to turn on auxiliary waler s uppl y to s team generators when that will limit the consequences of an accident. -De termine how plant operators can tell if a pressure relie r valve is stuck open, as happened at Three Mile Is land; close it manually if it tails to close automatically when reac-tor pressure drops too low. -Take steps to make sure radioactive liquids and gases are not pumped or vented inad· vertently out of the reactor building. ··Require checkups to ensure that s afety systems are restored to operating condition after test- ing and maintenance. Take steps "Lo assure very e arly notification or serious events." an indirect reference lo the fact that the NRC was not notified or the Three Mile Island accident until it had been going on for mo re than three and a half hours. Shortly after the accident. the NRC issued simila r orders to the operators of Rabcock & Wilcox reac t ors . at s um m o n e d representatives of utilities a nd of Wcstmghouse and Combus· l ion Engineering Lo m eetings here on Wednesday. in prepara· tion for the ne w directive to their plants. Oil War On DUBLIN. Ireland <AP I ·The Irish government today took control of the country's dwindl- m g 011 stocks and means of dis- tribution in what one gove rn- ment source. who as ked not to be quoted by name. ca lled "an all.out war on the 01 1 com - panies " A GARDEN FULL OF LA-Z-BOYS ON SALE FOR EASTER!! -I :::.\ s199 t I • I ,-L f,-:p -SAVE 550 reg. '239 $ALE &f DS APRIL 30 1979 FIH IMMEDIATE DBJVIRY SAVE $50 Whites la.Z&J Showcase COITAMllA 369 I. 17th IT .. (Acf'OM "°"' AolJft. neit k> Motte Colet Kbs) 6'2•1617 Mon. • fit. 1 o~ Sot. 10.S Cac-d Sunday --- --- MllllON VllJO 21192 .......... Plcwy • (Comer of Marguerite and Via llcoklr> •••l901 Mon. ·M 10-6 Sat. 10-6 Ooeed 5'n:lav -----· .. Orange Coast E D I TI O N Plant Operators Get New Ruks: ~Dais Ship is Missing I The Pride of Baltimore has become the worry or Baltimore. It 's four days overdue on the las t leg of a tr ip from the Carib· bean to Norfolk. Va . The Coast Guard has launched a sea r ch for the clipper replica. built durinc the bicentennial as a good will ambassador for Baltimore. . 'Master Pinn Confusing? Planners Seek Clarity on Council Action By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 -0.11, ,.llet Sti.11 Newport Beach Pla nning I Commissione rs a re trying to f figure out what city councilmen 1 r e ally meant when they ap-i J)roved a 12-point road master f plan last month. I Commission Chairman Bill Agee said he thougtit he un· derstood that councilmen want· -. ed to drop the idea of an environ· • menta l impact study for tht> ex· I te nsion of University Drive They didn't wa nt any consider a t1on of unde rpasses for intersec· tions near Newport Center. They want no roadway to exceed six lanes nor any intersection to ex· c eed nine lanes. But all that was before Mon· day's city council meeting at which Councilman P aul Hum- mel complained that the adop· l ion or the 12-point lis t was m is· understood. Hummel's comments were in reply to a st atement read by Gordon West. president of lhl' Newport llarbor Area Chi.Imber of Comme rce. West was critical or the 12-point plan because he s aid it was negati ve and wo uldn't do anything to solve the cit y 's tra ffic congestion prob· lem s. ··Based on what I 've been reading in the ne ws pa pers, I think there's been a misunderst anding of what we did. It's OQt my un- derstanding that we placed any limits on those streets." Hummel said . West disagrees So does /\gee. "They quite cle arly sta led that they wanted that list." Agee said. ··and that 's what the plan- ning commission has started work on." The list was adopted as the limits the city would tolerate in road e xpans io n. Councilme n then sent it to the pl anning com· mission. Commissioners are to fi gure out what the ci1v·s ultimate road capacity will b~. then calculate how m uc h buildi ng will he permitted on remaining vacant parcels based on t h at car carrying capac ity. Monday, Humme l said there was no intention on the council's part to re move under pusses from consider ation for the tn· te r s ection s a t E ast Coast Highway and J amboree Rorid and at MacArthur Boulevard and San Joaquin Hills Road. "We simply want to get data back," Hummel said. "It may be that those intersections "tll le nd themselves to underpasses "We did not nail down any changes in the circulation elc· ment." Agee said that wasn't his 1m· pression. but he added thut 1f <See PLAN. Page A2> Portraits Picked Two photographic portrait!' by a Newport Beach woman haH' been selected lo hang thi:-; ml)n th in th e R ayburn Building, Washington. 0 C. Scl' Pagt· Cl Hess Called Impostor British Surgeon Cites Research 'Proof' LONDON IAP1 A British surgeon claims med ical records and other resea rc h prove the.> man held in Berlin ·s Spandttu Prison as Hiller's deputy Rudolf f Hess is an im postor. Hess' wife and son deny 1t The claim is made in a book to be published next m o nth b} Hugh Thomas. who in 1973 was the British me m ber of the four- nation medical team looking after the Spandau prisoner. 1, "Who the prisoner is. I don't ' know." Thomas said. "What I do know is that he cannot be Hess." . ,, ,, In West Germa ny, Hess' Wl fe. Coast Weather Variable low cloudiness tonight and morning hours. Lows tonight so to 55. Highs Friday 67 to 75. Ilse. s aid toduy T homOJ s "is completely l'razy ... ~he said s he had written several letters urging him ·•to stop th.is nonsense " She said sht> has visited Jle ss several limes the past few years and never had the slightest doubt about his identity. A spokesman for· Hess' son Wolf Ruediger Hess said the younger Hess "has no doubt about the identity or his fathe r ... In Munich, a s pokesman for Alfred Seidl, the la wyer who has re presented Hess since just after World Wa r 11. called Thomas' claim "a joke." One Br itish historia n d is missed it as "rubbish." another said it was valid, and a member of Parliament asked the four wa rtime Allied powe rs who ad- minister Spandau to confirm the prisoner is Hess. Thomas, 43, is senior surgeon at the Prince Charles Hos pital in Merthyr Tydfil in Wa les. His book, "The Murder or Rudolf Hess," is to be serialized in The Sunday Telegraph starting Sun- day. physical characteristics did not match medical records of llci.~. a nd that rivt• more years of re search proved it was not I i<.'ss The research. he says. in volved studyin>! orricial recordi-. on the prisoner during and uftcr the war and interviewing lle~s·s wife Ilse and other people who knew h.i m before 1941. The official version of t he story is that Hess parachuted tn· to Scotland o n May 10. 194 1. seeking talks with t he British in a bid lo halt the war between the t wo countries. He was captured. the British refused to negotiate with him. a nd after the victory of the Al lies over Germany in 1945 he was sentenced In 1947 al the Nuremberg war trials . He was sent as a war criminal to Spandau prison, which is jointly administe red by Britain, France. the United States and the Soviet Union. a nd al age 85 remains the sole prisoner there. WASHJ NGTON <AP > The Nuclear Regulatory Commission today ordered the operators or almost half the nation's nuclear powe r pla nts to take steps to avoid the ki'nds or fa ilures a nd mista kes that contributed to the T hree Mi l~ Island nuclear acci dent. T he four-page bullet in warned that .. sever al aspects" of lhe ac· c adent March 28 n ear Ha r nsburg, Pa .. apply to a ll similar nuclear reactors . and not just the nine designed by Babcock & Wi lcox. builde r of the Three Mile Island plant. which got new orders earlier American Spy Plot Charged Ci\ PETOWN . South Africa <AP l Prime Ministe r Pieter W Botha said today a .S. cs· p1onage plot has been uncovcr<'d h e re a nd several Aml·rican diploma ts have been given a week to leave the countr y Bo t ha c harged that t he personal a irplane of U.S. Am · bassador William B. Edmondson has been converted into a "spy pla ne" and that it ha d been used to take aerial photographs of South African te rritory includ· ing ··very sensitive areas ... In Washington. a spokesman said the State Department would have no immediate comment. Botha. in a brief address on South Afric:rn television. said he was "bitterly distressed to see how South African hosp1taltty was abused.·· He did not na me the U S. diplomats ordc.>rcd ·to leave the country. a nd did not say what the Americans allegedly were spying upon. Ambassador Edmondson wus not immed iately availa ble for comment at the e mbassy or at his offi cial rt>sidencc In an unexplaint>d mov<· th1~ week. Bot ha summoned home South Africa ~ ambassudors lo the Umtcd St:1ll'!> a nd the L'nited St C1 les diplomatic· misswn 1n South Af1rr u. ·· Botha said in lhl' television ann1)11nCl'ml'nt ··tt has bl•t•n establl!>hcd lhOJt member~ of the US Emba~:.~ havt• bt'cn engaging in esp1onagl' against South J\fr1cu. This 1~ doubly serious because the t'l> pionage ha!> been conducted. not by civilians. but by e mbassy personnel who e nJOY diplomatl(' immunity in this country. "The South African foreign minis ter. who 1:. wit h ml' tonight. :i ~hort while ago sum moned tht• U S ambassador to inform him that t he personnel involved arc required to ll'a\'l' South Africa w1th1n one week · · Botha also said the privilegl' of m ainlatning the plane would be revoked and 1l would not be allowed to leave South Africa until the alleged s pying devices are removed South Mraca '"would expect fro m the Soviet Union" this kind of conduct. but not from the United States. Botha said. Relations between the coun tries have groy, n more strained in recent years because or U.S <'fiticism of South Afr ica ·~ policies of racial segregatio n. In 1977 the United States voted to enact the U.N. arms embar go against South Africa. Other Coverage Additional Harbor Area cov· erage appears today on Page A18. The bulle tin r e quires the ope rators of 34 more .. pres· s urized wa ler reactors" de· s ig ned by Westing house and Combustion Engineering to take .., series of precautionary steps. mainly to s harpen their prO'· cedures. But it also directed them to "pr e-pare a nd imple ment a ll changes necessary " to seal off the reactor building and prevent th e escape o r r a d ioa ctive m aterials as soon as a plant's t•m e r gency cooling syste m starts up automat ically. The NRC s taff has !'a id then• actor build1nA al Three Milt• Isla nd Unit 2 was not sealed orr Jntil five hours arter the acci- dent began, allowing radioactive ma terials to oo pumped into a n adjacent auxilia ry building from which some or them escaped in· Lo the environment. Ope rators of the Westinghouse a nd Combus tion Engineering pressurized water reactors were given 14 days to report to the NRC on their compliance with the directive. Its ins tructions provided a mirror-image of the things NRC offic ials think went wrong at Three Mile lslanct <See NUCLEAR. Page A2> ... w ......... MOTHER JOINS PROBE of nu<"lt·ar <tC'C'ident at Three \lilt· Island nuclear plant. Ann T runk is shown sur- rounded by hl·r family ul their home 21 2 miles from the plant Left top. \'1ckic. l.t : Mrs. Trunk holds :\l irhacl. 3. Jenny. II. \\Ith glasses: right top. Star"~. 12. husband Ed Trunk with Adrienne. 6. on lap . and Christle. 9. bottom right. On Nuke Panel Mother of Six Joins Probe MIDDLETOWN. Pa tAP I Ann Trunk . who stayed home while lhl' Thrct> Mile Island nuclear reactor simm ered nearby, will t ravt>I to Washington as part of a White House commission inves tigating the worst nuclear ;i cr1dcnt in the nation ·s history. President Cttrtcr named the 43-year-old mother or six to the I I-mem ber panel Wednesday "I STAVlm IN MIDDLETOWN. I WASN'T panickPd. and I have rh.ildren They thought l could represent Middletown and people's feelings " Mrs. Trunk said. She said many neighbors ned after Gov. Dick Thornburgh advised pregnant women and preschoole rs to stay al least five miles from Three Mile Is land. The Trunks live within 212 miles of the c rippled power pla nt. Their children ra nge from 3 to 14. But they decided to wa it out the cr1s1s at home on the basis of radiation monitoring at the Penn Slate l'ampus in Middletown. whe re Edward Trunk teaches mechanical engineering. "They took rea chngs out there and nothing re gis tered," said Mrs . Trw1k. MRS. TRUNK SAID SHE IS NOT a nuclear expert and does not have a position on the future or Three Mile Is land or nuclear : power . · "I want to hear the facts:· she said. The commission will make a six-month, $1 million vestigalion of the Three Mile Is land accide nt. INSIDE TODAY M01111 Orange Coon area chrcltn ho~ planned tro- dilloflal Good Fr1da11 services with event• 1ched1Aled to Ngin at noon. Story Page .418. He s ays after examining the pris oner he found that some SPRING IDEAS Oil Cut Disasters S11rveyed ... SPRUNG TODAY Spring carries a tradition for cleaninl and improving homes and gardena. Today's Daily Pilot conUnues lhll tr8dltion wtth Sprin1. a 32· page mquine wtth words and pictures d etaili n g home fumiahinga, interior decorating and nunery products. Don'l mill Spring in today'R Daily Piiot. EDITOR'S NOTE -What tOOUld happen if all Middle Ea&t ml wa.t cut of/ /Tom the Wei t? The French laaue studied what the conse~ces would be /or Fronce. Here Is their acnario. PARIS (AP) -Tbe weak and infirm would die or the cold-in winter. About 5 million of France's 18 million workers would be jobless In 18 months. Gasoline would be rationed to five gallons a month. Domestic airline travel would com~,..to a halt. People and freight would be moved mostly by train. ACCORDING TO t\ STUDY COMMISSIONED by the gov l ernment-owned PoWU company. EJeclricite de Franc~. tta.ose :!1 r • .. -.-A..a& _ _.., ........... ....,_., • • • ... ~---------------·-. ' ' --- I would be some of the consequences for France in the event or a I total cutofr or oil from the Middle East in the near future. It would mean severe hardship ror the FTench, the study saJd, but in the end it would draw people closer together tb8" they are. The study was commissioned two years ago and was completed 'I in July. It was leaked this week in the French business ma1a&ine E~pa~loo. lt was based on an assumption that all experta or Middle E11t oll to the Western Industrial nations would end July 7. 1979. The magazine said while there is no expectation that this could happen soon. oil inevitably will become a rare resource. A total culoH. the study round, would force brutal aur - fS,e'Ola.,~ENAalO, Pa1e Al) ,, • -------....... __ ....._..._. ------- \llgorous CelelJraafs l\kml>t·r~ of lhc llurt• Kr1:,bna l't l 1n L.1~unu Bt'.H'h r\lunct tht 1r pluc:~ In th hUll '\\c.•dnt•M.lu~ on l.ii~una·~ Main Beach 'fhl' dt•\ oh.'\'~. ubout 10 stron..:. walked ulonjt ttw Hou rd" ull.. sini:m~. <'hantmg nnd Jr tn· 11 mH ltw1r vor1ous inslrumtints. The J,!rou p rt!ccntly won u buttle In City H1dl In wht(•h l.ta~llllU rt!:udcnts had contest ed thr 1r u • ., of ,rn old t:hurch the sect had purr htt'it' hud u chungt> o f hl'at t, hl"d be bupµy lo chanwl' lhl' grountl rule:. for tht• eomm1si.1t1n 's road capacity and building densaly bludy. llowcver, he e.l'Jld tha t, b or Wedne day . he 's received nothang from councilme n to in· d1<·ate that t hey "ha ve changed their minds or lhat their vote d1dn 'l mean wha t it seems to m~an." Hecau..c;e of lhat, he said, the commission won't consider the Un1ver s 1ty EIS or the un· derpasses Agee was critical of the 12· point plan when it was adopted because it was in opposition to a series of planning commission recommendations. The plan was produced by the Cn jzens T r a ns portation Plan Advisory Committee and Agee pointed out the committee held no public hearings m preparing it:-. recommendations. The plan- ning commission. he noted, held ~t'Vl'ral public hearin~s In what appeare d to be a r l's po nse to /\gee's t'arlil'r cr1tic1s m. Hummel sa id Monday t hat the 12-point plan was n't 1.1doptt'd to embarrass the plan- ning comm1ss1on. li e said one recommendation, that no parking be allowl'<f on E a'll Coast Highway in Corona de1 Mar during m orning and e vening r ush hours. p robably wall be del e ted be c aus e m erchants are unhappy with the 1uggestion. In another apparent response to Agee 's e a rlier c riticism. Mayor Paul Ryckoff added that tht>re would be more public ht'.tri n~~ on the road maste r plan Coastline College Expands TV Classes M UJOr 1.Jc.1sht·~ 1n the Cou~t ('om mun1ty Colleogc D1s tr1ct s ummer session ha ve led of ficials to expand the number of free , television cou rses with free. unlimited enrollment ur fered through Coastline Com munity College As many as two-thirds of la~t year 's s umm e r cours es at Orange Coast College. Golden West and Coastline have been eliminated. Where as 23.100 students at- tended courses through the col- le~es last summer, district of. ficials say they can accom- m od ate only about 8,100 students t his year because of reduced funding. Cosmetology a nd administra- tion of justice programs will continue on cam pus. as will a few courses that carry transfer c redit for four.year institutions . In an effort to close tht' gap. Coastline College will air 14 TV courses for credit on the das tn cl's television station, KOC E The courses, which c&irrv transferable credit. will includ~ psychology, biology, histor.). art,· huma nities: bus iness and real estate. District offi cials note that the tele\'is1on courses "are a highly concentrated form of learning · and wiU be more intense than pas t programs. There is no registration fee for the TV classes. Officials are pre- dicting an enrollment of about 5.000 stu~nts. and the courses are open to adults. t'urrent eol· lege '>tudents :md high ::.chool studl·nt:. who will be S(•nior11 m•xt full t::nrollment 1nfo rma t1on 1:. a vailable at Coastline Coll eu1.'. 963-0824. Enrollment for limlh'd '"' campus programs is um.l<>r w:i v by appointment through May I~ l\fter that date. registration will be ha ndled on a fi rst -come first-served basis. Because or limited enroUment capacity. advanced students will have registraiton priority ove r new students. Summer session begins June 18. Harrah's Bid Nixed; Mesa Eatery Backed A prelimina ry injunction sought against a Costa Mesa restaurant-bar by a Reno cas ino that claims its name is being besmirched has been denied by a U.S. District Court j udge in Los Angeles. A spokesman for Judge War- re n J . Ferguson said today the well-known Nevada gambling establishment called Harrah's is continuing with legal proceed- ings against Mike Harrah's Mustang Ra.nch restaurant-bar on East 17th Street. Costa Mesa restaurateur Mike Harrah couldn't be reached to· dav for comment. 28 Flee, 5 Injured -By Laguna Fumes The Judge's spokesm a n said the next step will be the settjng of a pre-trial date. Spokesmen for Harra h 's in Reno have declined to comment on the case or even to explain how they heard of the Orange Coas t establishment. By STEVE MJTCllELL Ol l,_ Daily Poi.t SUit Chest searing fume::. coming fro m a covt· be low a con - d orn1 n1um complex in South Laguna Wedne.,day night forced 28 residents from their homc.'S and sent rive persons, including two firemen. to the hospital. Fircm1tn ::.aid tod&1y they re main perplexed as lo the origin of the g:isoline fumes. whic h were fir::.I detected by r esidents or the SIX story Lai.cuna Lido con doman1ums <1t :n755 South C.:oa ::.t Highway shortly after 8 p m "It smelled like gasoline at first." said Cathy Ro binson. wHt· or condominium manage r Ran dy ltobmson. "Rut then when we went to see what it was, it was strong, like ether ." ··it was so strong we couldn't eve n J{t'l lo the ht'aeh," lhc woman ::.aid She said she nearly pa~sed out in an ele vator on the ORANGE COAST N DAILY PILOT l rtt O•enor-(Ot\.I 0.•lw P1~ •••'1 w.ru<h•'<Of"\ btf'Modth•~ Pr••h l\PWNl\M1th,1"9 Ot-'O CIH\f P\lt»f•~M"G(~., '>if!_,,.,tH~.O•tlOn'\•t• OUOlll"'*° Mono•• ttwOllOft f rtiO•'I' tcw (Ott•• """"'-H4l~ 9fo~f'I H""•inoton rt..tie"''°"" t•lttY•ll•t lt\J•M l~84.tefttS.U1f\(O.\t A ""°'' rrofCMYt f'dtf.of\ '' ~•\IW"d ~'"'O•• ftM Sunft.ty' fr. l)l'rM tf)IM l>Ubl•\~tl'Q Ptllf'lt t'i. "41 )'3 w~" A"" Sh,.. CO\Y AN-w C•H•orn•• t'6l't ·-""-p,""'°'"' •M P\ICJll"'- , .. , " cw,., V•t• Pt.,\ldflnt •nd (.lflf'lill"fltt M.i.~ '" ...... "IC.th'" Cdltot CllMi.• H Lff• •l<M .. ,. ..... "''"'•~• M.".t<l•f'O E01ton Oftlc•• (A\14 Mo • U0 W.\I 8'1¥ ~·-l •OvM 8U(~ 11e.Qlf"""l'f•SlrHl Humtf>CllanhK ll111111 .. «llllolilev•ro Tet.pflon• (114)142-4321 Cl1ttlflecl Adw•rtltlftll 142·.M7t ~---.........:-=-=:=-=====~~--- way back up to the complex. and was take n to South Coas t Medical Center for trea tment. Two other res idents and two firemen were a lso rushed to the hos pital, where doctor s ad· ministered oxyge n and performed tests lo determine 1f they had c.1bsurbcd ga!> in their b!ood. "One or the firem(•n WU~ com· plaining his ::.km wa!> burning." Mrs . Robinson !>aid "I could taste it on my tongue, a bitter taste," she said. County fire SPokesm an Capt :vtarc Hawkins s aid a fire en~inc crew dispatched to the scene s hortly after 8 p.m . "wns con- fronted with the he avy smell of gasoline." lie s aid the crew d onned breathing appa ratu:., <1 nd al tempted to locut«i the source of the fumes on lhe beach. Attorneys f or• the Reno establishment contend that the linking or that establishment's well -known name with that or the Mustang Ranch. a widely known legal brothel in Nevada. Lo form the na me or the Costa Mesa restaurant is offensive to the owners or Harrah's in Reno. Soviet8 Ignore Navy's Gunfire NORFOLK. Va . <A P > -A Navy guided missile destroyer opened fire for target practice In international waters near Cuba while two Soviet vessels WP: e within range, the Navy rer.,rted today. The Soviet ships w-:.·e not fired on and there hav· ~en no pro- tests from thr •.,viet or Cuba gove rn ,....ents . a Navy spQkesrr ... n said. Fro• Page A J OIL SCENARIO ... vival measures on France t'ven though tht' country could expect to continue to get 43 percent of its current oil supply because or in- ternational oil-shar ing plans. The forecast, as reportc.-d by Expansion. includes these predic· tions: -The government would double energy costs to force conserva- tion. The winter temperature in homes and offices would be cut, in sta~es. to 63 deer ees. "The weak, the unenterprising, the old will s uffer greatly. In 1980, French citiiens will literally die of the cold." -The gas ration would be five gallons per car per month except for priority cases. Trucks would be limited to 120-mile runs, to force freight on the railroads. THE STATE-R UN RAILWAY TOLD theJinvesligators that with the same equipment and energy consumption, It couJd handle twice the freight and SO percent more passengers. But It said there would be some decllne ln service due to longer, slower, fuller trains. -The major domestic airline, Air Inter . would be grounded ex· cept for its nJght to the French Mediterranean island of Corsica. France's two lnternallonal airlines, Air France and UTA, would cul back 3S percent. . The real sbocll would come in unemployment. Tbe current rate of 6.1 percent 1.3 m1Jllon jobless -is or considerable con- cern. Aft.er 18 months without Mideast oll, the aludy a.ya, un· employnM?nt could be as blgb as 21 percent, or about I million of ~ 11 million work force. ·---·--.___...., r-. I • ,,_.P-AI NUCU:AR. • • Th• .,....._. of the other pl .. tl..,. .. '"to: ltM~ tarefull1 ''the ea-,, ..... ,. ... , ......... ,.,..... of Uail blockln1 ol both auaillarj,.....&er trains ltthe n.... llllie lllMd Unit 2 &>tanl." wb•N valve. bad been left In· ~ornct.11 abut and prtvena..d auJClllary wate r circulation when the m1ln 1y1tem broke down. lnatntct plant personnel not to override automatlc: safety RANCHO llCO CLOSURE COULD 81 COSTLY-Al fe1lur" wtthout unde1"1landlJ\I what wu aolna on, •nd not to rely on M 1ln1le type of lnalru· mt•nt r •adJnlJ tr they can cheek It •K•lr"'t othtlr11. HeroKnltc the pouibllit y. prtwl()Wjly discounted, that bub- hle111 rould forin in the cooling wc.tf'r. larJlf' N\Qul(h to Impair coolln.c. and fl(Curf' out in 3d · 1'anct' how'1peratnr" could cope with that h1txi.ard Aul1n 11 pc r11on with no other dull•'fl to turn on uuxillary w•tttr a uppl y to ste 11m 1Jt'n4'rat.on wMn that will limit Lh.i corwequencc11 or an accident. Oete rmln., how plant opciruton can tell If a pressure relief valve Is stuck open, as happened at Three Mile Island; dos., It manually if it fails to close automatically when reac- tor pres.sure drops too low. Take steps lo make sure rudionctive liquids and gases urc nol pumped or vented inad· Vl'rl1 •nlly out of lhe reactor hu 1 l11ln~ fkqu1rc theckups to ensure I hut 1mfl'ly systems are restored to 0111"r11ting condition after t.est- 111~ und m:.untcnance. Kale Jackson, who played S abrina Dun ca n on t e l evision 's "Ch arlie's Angels" will not be with the show when it returns next fa ll , a spokesm an for ABC said today. 2Spacemen land Safely MOSCOW <AP> -A Soviel and a BuJgaria n cosmonaut re· turned safely · to Earth today after aborting their a tte mpted linkup with an orbiting space la boratory , Moscow radio re· Ported. The broadcast said t he Soyuz 33 space capsule, which failed Wednesday night to dock with the o rbiting Salyut 6 space laboratory. parachuted to a M>fl landing in the steppes of Soviet Central Asia. Me•ory Lapse Sex Act Bewildering? BOSTON <AP l --Having sex can cause a tem- porar y but bewilder ing loss of me mory. a New York doctor reports . The disorde r . ca lled transient global a mnesia . i!> caused by a la c k of blood in the brain a nd is usually noticed afLer phys ical exertion. In today's New England J ournal of Medicine . Or. Richard Mayeux of the Neurological Jnsl1lutc descritx•s a 64-yea r-old woman a nd a 47-year -old man who losl their me mories after sex with their s pouses. Of the woman. Mayeux wrote: "After s exual in · tercourse with he r husband. s he s udde nly e x · perienced confusion and disorientation and could not recognize her surroundings." About the m a n. he said: "His wife round him in a slate of confusion wandering a round the house just a fte r completing sexual intercourse." Both regained mem ories within a few hours . Mayeux said that since most people have th1 :, ex· pe rienct> only once. "one need not discourage :,uc:h patients from resuming nor mal sexual act1 v1ties ." Tb• Or•111• ~omty Gra.d JUf etaUed for ....... IOday to cutbaclca ID count~ govern· ment '1 child abuse proarallM. and ur1ed that cbtld abuse aervlces be returned to tbelr pre-Proposition 13 levela. Accordinc to tbe 1rand Jury, "budge t ary c ut backs bave caused drastic reductions in tbe child protection services" c>f· fered by county government. And, the jury sald, the county Board ol Supervisors shoukl see that those cuts are reiatated and that the county re mains "in the forefront of chlld abuse and protection." Specifically, the jury charged that since la.st June the number or county workers involved in abuse services bas dwindled from 72 to 29. ''None of the staff me mben included in the reduction has been terminated. ''They were, however. transferred lo other duties ... forcing cuts in abuse prevention, case finding, detection and re· porting," the jury said in ita re. Port. The report charged that a cen- tra I abuse registry that once operated around the clock to provide information on abuse cases is now limited to an eight· hour day five days a week. As a res uJt, the jury said, such agencies as Police departments and medical facilities have stopped turning to the registry for info rmation. As bad according to the grand JUry. the county Department or Social Services "was forced to s top personnel training pro · grams" because it no tonger has s ufficient recources. S u ch rollbac ks a re n ot jus tified b y c h ild abuse s tatistics, the jury complained. Rockefeller Hunt Subject SYDNEY. Australia <AP1 - Sydney private detective claims he has been paid $15.000 by " New York lawyer to reopen the i.earch for Miehael Rockereller, !-O n of the la te Nel so n A. Rockefller . who disappeared in Nt'w Guinea an 1961. ·'I can't name my principals, e xcept to s ay it is an American lawyer." said Frank Monte, a licensed investigator and former policeman, in an interview with the Associated Press. Monte said the lawt e r com- m 1 sioned him to place ad- \'ert1sc>mt'nts. compile a rePort on rt':.pon~cs. a nd investigate the <:osts and pr acticality of mounting an e xpedition to Jrian .Jaya . the Indonesian half of New Guinea A GARDEN FULL OF LA-Z-BOYS , ON SALE FOR EASTER!! .. ' \ I ( I ' ~ I I • s199 r f {, p COITAMllA J69 I. 17th IT. (Acroll from Rolpne. SAVE sso recJ· '239 Mid to Morie Caleodara) 642·1617 Mon. • fft. 10-6 Sot. lo-6 Ooe9d~ ----· $ALE &f DS APRIL 30 1979 S269 SAVE $50 FIR IMMEDIATE DELIVBY SAVI $50 Showcase -·--.... ~--.... ---------- •' ,. 0..1, ,., ... '"'" -SAL.YAO! OPERATOR HARMON VENTS FRUSTRATION OVER HIS PROBLE,.S For Owner of .. ,.. (bKl&ground), Any Port In a Storm, Except th• Navy's · Any Port In a Storm That's ]WJt What Beached Barg~ Can't Find By JERRY CLAUSEN Ol tlte Oelly 1'1194 il.lff A Los Angeles salvage operator says he's ATB· 14 to Long Beach for repairs or dis· damned if he does and damned if he doesn't. mantling. Such a move may result in Coast but that he will move bis 110-foot nat·deck Guard citations. he claims. barge, the ATB-14. lo sea th.is w~k -condi· tions permitting. RONALD HARMON beached the 1913 vintage barge April 1 in the shadow of the bridge near Surfside which carries Pacifi c Coast Highway traffic over the channel entrance to I luntington Har bour. Harmon, who says he is a Los Angeles· based s alvage master. bought the leaky barge 15 days ago as it lay at anchor off Los Angeles under a load or old pier timbers. The ATB·l4 was leaking, with seven reel or wawr in the stern and four feet in the for ward compartment. Harmon says. Rathe r than letting it sink in mid-channel and create a hazard to navigation, Harmon pushed the barge ashore with his salvage scow, the C.L. Argus. Heavy seas and winds came up before he could nurse the rusty relic into Long Beach. he says, so he put the ATll·l4 into Anaheim Ray with his small salvage scow. He says his action is authorized by in- te rnational agreements which allow a vessel in peril to put 1n at any port in the world. That's when the 34-year-old Long Beach resident's real problems began. The beach is part of the Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station. and the Navy took a dim view or the beaching. UN FORTUNATELY, HE admits. this particular port is quite security conscious. The Navy stores and loads munitions there. Harmon asked the Navy for 30 days to dismantle the ATll-14 and haul it away . Security offi cers at the weapons facility took a dim view or that and gave him 36 hours lo get I lout in one piece. SUBSEQUENTLY, HARMON has re· ceivcd th ree citations from the range County Sheriff, formal orders from the Navy to get the ATB ·14 to sea or face a possible $5,000 fine and a year in prison and has been led away in handcuffs by Seal Beach police to be booked for trespassing on government prop-erty With. 16 hours remaining on that order early last week. Harmon says. the Navy re- versed itself and told Seal Reach poli ce to ar· rest the barge owner for trespassing. Harmon finally was released on his own recogniznace and has been repairing the ATB-14 ever since'. Harmon is angry. He's angry witb the Navy wbicb be says is violating international refu1e Jaw, the Coast Guard which claims bis barge is seaworthy but won't put that judg- ment in writing and with the sheriff's office which, he says. is harassing him. A NAVY SPOKESMAN said Wednesday that the barge is not hindering operations, that the Navy just wants the ATB -14 orr gov- ernment property. Wednesday, after nearly two weeks of working on the rusty bulk. Hannon and his friends pulled the barge off the beach and in- to shallow channel wate r. Ifs stiJI dragging bottom. A Coast Guard spokesman said Friday there is no doubt the barge had a hole in its forward compartment and leaked. He said the flotation compartment materials were rotted. Harmon claims he cao"t find a certified towboat captain who will take responsibility fo r moving the barge to sea despite the Coast Guard admonition she is seaworthy. .. It isn·t certified." the spokesman added ... It was going to be scrapped. we believe:· AS FOR HARMON. he says he's thinking about some kind of lawsuit. Wmt THE NAVY pushing to get the hulk off its property. Harmon has asked tug boa t.owning friends to help him pu ll the At the very least. he says, he's consider- ing joining in a demonstrgtion against the al- leged stockpiling of nuclear weapons at the m unitions depot, scheduled by a Los Angel(':-. group for Friday afternoon. Plan Bared State May OK Nude Beaches SACRAMENTO (AP> -The California Department or Parks a nd Recreation mi ght open some of its beaches lo nude sun- bathing. including portions of San Onofre State Beach. Department Director Russell Cahill said Wednesday that because or increasing requests from the public, he is consider- ing "clothing optional" in por· tions of eight state parks. Cahill said a series or public meetings would be held to test public opinion. He set the first for April 25 at 722 Capitol Mall in Sacramento. Others will be April 30 al 107 S. Broadway in Los Angeles and May 2 at 455 Golden Gate Ave. in San Francisco. All wlll start at l p.m. The areas: -Some day-use areas of the southern portions or San Onofre State Beach in San Diego. -Pirate's Cove at Point Dume State Beach in Los Angele!> County. Hazard Canyon Beach at Montana de Oro State Park 1n San Luis Obispo County. -Southe rn por tions or the beach at Andrew Molera State Park in Monterey County. -·Pomponio State Beach 1n San Mateo County. -Red Rock Beach. Mount Tamalpais State Park. Marin County. ~ An undetermined beach in the Auburn-Folsom project in El Dor ado, Placer or Sacramento counties. · -An undetermined beach at Millerton State Recreation Arca in F resno or Madera County. Department s pokeswoman Gene Cone said Cahill now has the authority to make s uch de· cisioos, and would probably do so within a few months. ;Brown, Ronstadt :Visit Bush Camp NAIROBI, Ke nya <AP) - : Callfornla Gov. Edmund G. • Brown Jr. and rock star compa· • nlon Linda Ronstadt left Nairobi todaJ, apparently for a bush camp ln southern Kenya and • wUdllfe·wateblq safari. Tbe petr eluded photolf'apbers • and jouraallall, but lt was ~ belieftd tbey left earl1 today, ! *'l'lte rala, to 10 to AmboMU, • near lloual KillmaQjaJ'O, or to •• campe la tbe Muai Mara re- ;: serve. Both are on Kenya's ~ border wttb Tanaanla. " Brown'• aldet and the safari ~ company would not disclose I.be 8rowa ""7'• wbere•boute, and the lodges in the reserve re ruscd to disclose il they were booked. After an all-day trip to northern Ken)'a on Wednesday, tile two evaded reporters and pbotograpben and reportedly stayed at the home ot U.S. Am· bassadOr Wilbert Le Melle. Brown spent the day pursuing Ma ~ (act·ftndlDI tour by vlaitLna a United Nations. en· vtronmeatal project on pushing back the e ncroachln1 desert wbUe his ciompan1on toured ~ primitive riUqe. Tbere baft been rumors the couple ~ to tnlrTY al th foot ol ..._ KtUmaa)aN. Hunt Widens For Missing Santa Anan, 7 Santa Ana police we re con t muing Lheir search loday for 7.year ·old Charle~ .. Chrissy' Francis, missing since his father dropped him off on a local slrC'ct corner Monday. Officers said today they are conti nuing to question witnesses who mi g ht know of the youngster·s disappearance and arc co n si dering ··all possibilities.·· Police said they have not ruled out the possi bi lity that the youngster -the subject or an upcoming custody heari ng could have been hidden by a purent or family friend. They also say it is possible the boy is a victim or foul play. Chrissy. who had gone with hi s father to work on Monday, was drop ped a t t he corner of Chestnut Avenue and Lyon Street while his father went to unload bis delivery truck. Hi s father told poli ce be asked Chrissy to walk to 302 S. Lyon St. and wait to be picked up. but t hat when he r e turned 10 minutes later, the boy was gone. The youngster, who is three feet taJI and weighs 45 pounds. was dresse<t in blue pants. a multi-color tee·shirt and blue jacket with a "U.S. Army" patch on the left side. The youngster llas collar· length light brown hair, blue eyes and a scar on bis forehead and chin, police said. Anyone with information about the boy's whereabouts was asked to contact Santa Ana police at 834-4221 or 834·4275. Expeme OK'd LOS ANGELES c AP > Mayor Tom Bradley's con· troverslal S400 expen!ie account claim filed for a trip to Hawaii has been unanimous!~ approved by the City Council. County · To Keep Pay_ Lid_ By GAaY GMNVJt.LE oe .. o.Hy PU .. MMI Orange County Supervisors voted Wednesday to keep a $52.000·a-year lid on salaries pald to county aovernment ex- ecutives. Simultaneously, supervisors gave 15 higb·ranklng officials and execuUves annual pay raises that ranged from $695 to$4.814. However, 13 managers and ad- ministrators were passed over (or raises, Including six who already earn the $52.000-a-year maximum. Among those passed over for pay raises. eve n raises described as "merit adjust- ments." were Agriculture Com· missioner William Fitchen. Public Guardian Jim Heim and District Attorney Cecil Hicks. S upervisors' salary action ended the work of a two-man committee assigned two months ago to study the salary structure of county government's ex· ecutive management group. Members of the committee were Supervisors Thomas Riley and Philip Anthony Among other things. Riley and Anthony recommended thut The $52.000·a-year ceiling on salaries bo kept on ·executive"' positions Adm101strat1ve personnel bt' l1m1tcd lo S50.000 a nnu 1:1I salaries Raises g1n:n 1n 1979 for JOb rerlai.s1f1cat1on. changes 111 pos1t1onsor 1ohdut1es and merit It wa s the usi.1stant <.id m1n1strator of the county·s En· \'tronmental Management Agen· cy. Ron Novello. who fared best under that recommendation. Novello got the s.t.814·a·year raise. Locked in al the $52.000 annual salary limit were Cou ns~J Adrian Ku yper a nd Environ- me ntal Mana1temenl Agency director George Osborne. Also locked into their existing S52,000 a year salaries were Margaret Grier. director or the Human Ser vices Agenc y. Morton Nelson, the county's health officer. and Erwin Klatte. the county 's m e nta l health director. I -. • -~ WEATHERAU " ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT Cotors plltt wfllt• H1e<11hcr IVPfl tour season ltnosh help• put more vea" bt!tween \IOU ilf'll1 your ne> 1 p31nl 101> HPX MASKING TAPE Mo11turc re1111an1, 101~11n1 and cro~p P•oot tape For •nv moskong or hoklino iob 2·•n • 60-yd. 11111 • . 11.Jt I I 2ln ll 60·yd 1110 .It I in " 60 yd alut .It 3 4 m • 60 yd Sile ,4f Al'#i,...._.. Fldawe A rrf "n Speculation about how soon the price of gasoline would reach Sl a gallon for pre- mium has ended, at least in New York City. The price seems almost as high as the Empire St ate Building. directly behind t he station Attorney's Illness Halts Bribe Trial Though scheduled to resume today. the brtbt!ry trial of Orange County Supervisor Ralph Diedrich in San Diego won·t get under \\ay again until Monday. Superior Court Judge Ross Tharp set resumption of the trial back after being told by a de· fense lawyer's doctor his patient should have more time to re· cuperate. The patient is Sylvan Aranson, the attorney for Diedrich's co· defendant. Le Roy Rose. He complained of being ill with bronchitis as t he tria l opened Monday morning and was unable to return to the courtroom after lunch. -.,,,Ii ~ ~ .. ~ .. ' Si. :: § I ~ WI i , .. \\ • ~ In • pmh to recruit i-.- new bul riders a nd c•rpoolen in the next 1ia moa&M, Supen'ilor Ralph Clark 1ay1 be II IOlnc to dedltate cme _, a week to not &a•lnl blJ automobla.. "l think I could use a bus one day a week, I eould pJ'Omise that," Clark said Wednesday, •'If everyone could aay that, we would bave e nough gas for weekends a nd the s hortage wouldn't have a drastic effec, on the eoonomy." Clark, chairman of the Orange County Tran.sit Board. delivered bis promise at an OCTD and Commuter Computer press con· ference ln Santa Ana. Commuter Computer is a public ly financed regional o,per a tion t ha t gets riders together with car and van pools. Offi ciaJs or the two ride shar- ing agencies announced ~a new SJJ0.000 joint marketing pro- gram. 'Instead of each or us doing out own thing, we want to pool our resources to create a con- centrated progra m or encourag- ing ride sharing, using either OCTD's transit services or Com- m uter Compute r 's . carpooling and vanpooLing services ... said Arthur Schreiber , Commult!r Computer president. Orange Countians make 5 5 million commuter trips daily. OCTO Gene ral Manager James Reichert said. About 2.5 percent, 75,000 people daily are handlt.-d by OCTD. Asked why more people would be willing lo use buse::. when lhi:y nevt!r have before. Clark pointed to the skyrocketing prices of gasoline. .. People just can't a fford to drive to work anymore,·· he said. OCTD officials reported that telephone calls to their informa- tion center were 4,075 Monday. compared with 2.000 calls this time last year. Co mmute r Co mpute r ·s Schreiber, however, predicted rough going for the ridesharing program. .. 1 have always said that in Southern California. people would eat do~ food and live in a tent before they'd get out or their cars." he said. ~~\JP w~ ~ -1 : ,. ' ~ m~ ' !=: ... ~' ~ ~ ~-~ .~ -aft S4LE r·a•Jfl· SAT-N·HUE' FLAT INTERIOR LATEX COlOllS 'lUS WHITl High h1<11n9. non droo roch volve1v ''"''" 101 .ill w dll• Jnc:! ce11on4' P • AIR SEAL 99c DUCT TAPE IOy& Heevy·duty cloth ttpe 1, " m.nt fOf ewry h•ndvPe<llOn Weethtlrptoof Se1ls ttound window•, doors C 1245A 99~ CAUUUNG COMPOUND Tru·Telt oil·beH ceul~ing comPOund Gun-grede 1n w hite or grey. It fl oi. certndge. STORIHOURS Maa. .. Fri. ,., W.t-6,S... IM . ·----·----------- . . ----------- . .... " .. ::·~:~:~·••ting ltl;t9'1 ~ ~ ..... ~ T-~~''·' -···----Sign of the Times PVGrnva no• l tJ81'1CS; Jmt Mlt door lo our coaatal ....-. up lD the ,f:!.dlJ ol Westml•ter, lf you at.art ~r••HBI oa U. ou wall tMM daya, you could be ln real trouble. You'd ha\'e M Lmmedlate price on your head. All WI C"Omel about bttauee the •"'CUil Clty Count ll of W..amlnater has aone all-out lo rki tu neil1hborhooda of 1ramu. Only lbb ~ll. westm niter lldopted an AnU·r ram tl Law Thll novel bit of le1lalauoa actually carT6" a reward. You un l'Ollect ftftt dollan ll you rat on somebody you 've wat.Mlac.od apray-c&nnJAI a •ubdlvllk>o block wall. scrawl· Ina mflll&I" on a aad~walk. or tulnc poetic license lnsld public reat.rooma NOW, W~IN8T£& cit)' olficen are q uk k to point out tMy don'l think their fair metrop01ls ~urren. uny .................. ___ __..._. ~ampala Hails Amin Ouster KAMPALA. U11nda <AP) -Men. women and cblldND r&aMClled houae after house ln Kampala todu. repor\edly Jo&aed lD I.be lootlDa by vktorioua Tanaanlan troops. Cheeriq tboUlaadl rallied at tbe ParllaR*lt buildlna to celebrate the ouster of Pnakleat ldi AmlD from the city. Amin, believed to have fied ahead or the Ta nunhans and Ucandan rebels who took his capital TUesday night. continued br oa dcastlna from • udio transmitter ln eastern Uganda, clalmlnc. "We have got our tJOldlers controllln~ tbe country." S ul residents Pl towns aJoog the eastern escape route used by m ln's soldlers said they were tooting, harassing residents al gunpoint a nd stealing cars to rontinue their night from the Tanzanians. BAD WEATHER ke pt mem- be rs of the ne wly announced oruvlsiooal government of anti· Am ln exiles fro m fl ying to Ka mpala from the Tanzanian capi&al or Dar es Salaam. Of· Ctcials said they now plan to ar- rive Friday. pend ulum, wltb flrat AmlD and hls people and now tbla, '' aakt one longtlme resident. "They are taking everytblq, everything." said •. notber forelrner after watchlDI looters strike neiebboring houses la cen-t ral KampaJa. An estimated 10,000 joyous Ugandans gathered ln a square berore Parliament for the five- hour rally, some lugging eoods they had just looted from nearby gove rnment o ffices -one wom an carrying a typewriter on he r head, another sitting on a newly acquired office chair. and m a n y others carr ying desk baske ts filled with smaller iterris. "WE'D UKE TO see another de m onstration to morrow with people marching back to govern- ment offices with the tbines they've taken," an official or the new provis ion a l gover nment said. l'OtCS Reneteed The looting began as soon as the fighting ended in Kampala and the invasion force trium- phantly entered the city. By lo· day the looters appare ntly had s hifted their attention from already sacked shops to offices and abandoned private homes. Some were evedlentering the OC· cupled homes of foreigners. Residents said no one was try- ing to stop the pillagers, and Tanzanians re portedly joined the looting at times. "IT .JUST seems to be like a The Uganda National Libera- tion Front, a coalition or Ugan· dan exile groups in Tanzania. announced creation or the-new government after Kampala fell to the invasion force that fought its way up through southwest Uganda. Yussufu K. Lule, the forme r he ad of Makar er e University in Kampala and one or Africa's most r espected e ducator s. was named pro· visiona l president . defense minister and a rmed rorces chief. Pope John Paul 11 is surrounded by more than 2,500 cardinals. bishops a nd priests as they renew vows of '· celibacy in a concelebrated mass at Bernini's altar in St. Peter's Basilica in Vatican City. The event was the lar gest concelebrated mass in Vatican history and opened four days or Easter celebrations. Twister Aftermath Dead Sought in Ravaged City ··. W tCHIT A FALLS. Texas <AP l Dozens of search teams. knowledge. l just don't see bow we can keep from bavlng more <deaths>. It's a huge area," Hill said. bolstered by airmen from nearby Sheppard Air Force Base. com bed the city's tornado ravaged area today for more victims or T uesday's storm. They found one more body. boosting the total to 43 so fa r. "We'd bave bee n to terrible shape if we'd had a fire. We'd just ha ve to let it burn.·· he said . President Carter today declared Texas a maJor disaster area as a result of the tornadoes and other severe storms . .• 11.1\i!i •. w estmmster Gra//th·/tghter Blotting Out Image of Kilroy Mayor Kennet h Hill said power had been rel>tored to about 50 per cent of the city's 100,000 residents but water pressure was still too low to fight fires. HE SAID THE NUMBER of persons killed by the storm could rise to 100. An emergency curlew t.o prevent loot.mg was in effect in the d· ty Wednesday night. Hill said three persons -two adults and one juve rule-were a rresled a nd charged wi th looting. g reater volume or wall -scrawling lhan any other Orange County city. But what they've got. they want to get stopped So the S50 reward is out to capturl' the public scrawlers Some cymcs might s uggest thal certain graffiti has 1t:. c harms. Where would we have been in the national e ffort during World War II, ror example. without the scrawled notices that popped up everywhere informing you that As many as 8.000 residents were homeless, the mayor esti~at ed . He said there was no estimate yet as to how many were mass· m g. Hundreds or persons were injured, and power and waler in all of lbe city were knocked out for 24 hours. "Maybe l'm speaking more from a standpoint or fear than Some signs of renewed Lafe were evident tn the downtown a rea this morning. Tralfic signals were operating and some gas stations and retail businesses were open. Reports of looting and pnce gouging sparked adoption by the city council Wednesday night of ordinances setting a cit.ywide curfew and freeziog the C06ts on all essential items. "'Kil roy Was Here?" .. Also. certain Thinkers might believe that some art1st1c g ra ffiti won't br uise your eyeballs as sorely as the regular placards found out front on some or our area taco slandl>, hamburger JOints ano ~arish saloons. DESP IT E T HI S. you h a ve t o agree with t he Westmjnster fol ks that most graffiti is JUSt defacing or public or private properly and it ought to get stop~_. . llow well. Westminster's $50 re~ards for graffiti finks will work out. 09ty time will tell. You have to suspect that it could have a dram atic effect among the school popula· lion of the city. AFTER ALL, F IFTY BUCKS would be a lot of money to many students . In Westminster, they may ~nd up watching each other so closely for the $50 opportumt.Y that the city will end up with the cleanest campuses to the world You just have to hope they won't car ry the cleanup campaign too far. I'd hate to hear or a youngster getting snatched by the cops just because he chalked a bop-scotch court on a Westminster sidewalk. That kind or graffiti should be exempt. 8 Executed By Khom~ini TEHRAN. Ir an f AP> - Ayatollah Ruhollab Khomeini's firing squads executed eight more of the shah's men in the provinces today, ra ising the con· firmed total to 109 in two months of Islamic power. Tehran's Ka~han newspaper r e pqrted that r evolutionary gunmen rounded up 141 persons in Tehran and elsewhere over the past three days , including an ex-de puty prime minister, two senators, university professors and a Moslem clergyman. More than 4,000 persons are b e lieved he ld in a central ·Tehran prison. Winter Weather Lingers Traveler Advisories Posted in Plains Te •perature• "' u l"1'C Albu que AU•nl• a.Ill more Blrml1>91\im Boise 11ot1on er-nsvlllo 81111 .. 0 CIW<990 Cln<lnn•ll 0. ... 1.nci 0.11.i Ft. wonn Denver Detroit F-4rllflH ... ltM ~ulu "°"''°" IM'•polls J«h 'vllle KMl'S City 1.AsV-.n Llttle Roell LMA119tles Lwl,vllle Memcifl" IWMlll MllwHll• Mpl~St. P. Nftllvlllt ..... ~ NewYortl Olll•. City OINM on.lldO Pflll ... lpftia """"'• ""Muf'lll Sl " It •S ., 48 ., 73 so ,, .02 sa o •• •• 4) 31 41 40 2.11 •t SI SJ SO U 11 H 01 34 ,, 01 " ,, .n " 10 ., l1 .. 11 IS 7J ., Sl112 .... •1 )1 .01 74 .so ,. ~ 117 10 S4 90 .0 Ul to U 21S ,, n •• » 1.40 •• 40 .10 11 '3 2.oe 13 7• .. ., .. 42 so '1 .... ., ., 74 so ~ so .21 Ptlend, Me SJ 11 Pllend. Ore S. 4" .OS St Lo..!\ 60 U 4.23 SIP·T-16 7l S.lt t..•~· so l4 .14 S.n Ole90 •7 SI S.n FrMt .st S1 SHttle S. 41 .OJ TulM 1• Sl .21 wun1119tOn " 4t CALIPOll ... 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"-"'., -,." «,_"'1._.., ........ ·--. ..,.. ...... ot tM ~,. ... ......,~. wn tem end m'4clle Tennn -. por ''°"' of a ntr•I •llCI e.stern Mh · 'IS\IPCI< -llC)rtlonS of ~ --.i-u ntrel A1-.. 1'1•"1 flood wetche' ,,..,.. poste(I tor e ler<Je POrtlon of llM MIMIU IOPI V•llty, lot '*1Mm .nct cel'ltrel Ml'· llUIOPI •nd PC>rtlom OI <entr.i ••. llnol•. end tor !.Outhwu tern ena -•l<tntr., WIS(.Ofttln . CaUtornfa The return of • lllQh Pf'•nure SV\lem owr '"" \t.ll• " HPKl.0 to \low down lN winds wnl<ll ,,.,,. bl•\led SoutNm Celllom1• tM ,..,, i.w M Y'. «corclifl9 to IM !Mtion.I WHIMr S.Vk». HoweWr, lM servl<t •entt .,.., deMrt end -4n erH\ WIN <Oft. 11...... to Olt giney blests Ill slnnQ 001" .. .,.-~ Tiie LA MQitlft -~ M W '119"11Y W«nw ...,,..,_....,...•II" p.1rtly ,....,., lollies Frl<My .._. w1111 IT>Ol'nlng low <lcMldl end tog Ill IN coHi.1-.. HltM...,.. r..., Into aw tow 70s lor most._ Frleley. Coa•f •I Wf?•llter VMI.-IOw doudifteSs .... ft19M •nd Hrly mornlnt-• frldey. Lltflt .,.,,_,. wlrtc" ,.,._... <tftcl montil't Min. HltN FrleleY ti IO IS. CM l .. I ....,..,.._, wtH reftte ll•t•Hn u .-... lnl•nd t•m· per...,,.. Witt , ... ~St"° 11. Tiie ..W .,._ • .,,..will llt SI. 8-, M-11, Tlfln TMU•SOAY So SecollCf... J:l l p.m. 1.0 $e<Oftd llltll t : ••. m. u Stlll rl-s:i. •-"I.. .ts •:tt p.m. ""-rt-•:•P.m.. 1111 S:&la.rn. S•rlR.,,.rc Yes D Yes D Yes D Yes D No D No D No D No D QUIZ FOR s Age 10 to 15 years Wou ld y o u s a y you'r e a n a mbitio us, responsible, got-it-together , a bove average kid ? Has the money-pinch made you wi sh you had more to spend on everyday necessities such as Cokes, records , hamburgers, movies and your skateboard? Do you dream of owning your own car by the time you're 17 and wish you could earn good profits so you could start sav\.J.t g for it? Would you like to have an opportunity to win action-packed trips to Di sneyland, Knott's Berry Farm, Magic Mountain and Cat alina? If you answered yes to three of these questions call, or send in the coupon bel~w, and find out how you can become a Daily Pilot carrier with a route close to your home. -------------···------------------------1 Mall &o: Orculatlon Depl. DAILY PILOT P .O. Box 1560 Costa Mesa, Ca. t2S26 Name •...•.................. Address ........•....... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • • · • · · · · · · · • · · · City .................. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · I I DAILY PILOT 642-4321 Sell ...,..,.,.,,. S...Jow s.e.AM s.taCna ...... M«le • j 41 •• so .. '° 14 ,,. ,.,.. .. _. ... ..,,...,.. , ... wn tern "'°"nt•lns In Utell •'"' w .. terll -·Mend elOM IM °"90f'a.l. """'"""" eMdtl w-~ to A 11 ...... t. Cmldltllftt ..-. ~ Phone •.•.•.•............ • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · &e · • • • • u .. -A IOfNdll weceft ... Ill eftKl for 9Mcfl1 W.-llW90IO.._ ... t.C.. L------------------------.. -------------~!"'9 .... •. ,._ ..... I ' \ ,· . --· ·----------·-··· ·----- l i I ' I l l I 1 _ .. ------- ... __ . -. --- _.......___ ___ __ • Western Truckers Still Out B UftLIN OA Mt <AP > Ol-tplte tentative aetU.mnt 0( t h~ T•amt tt'ra uaioa ''rake. tn1d :tnc fii'ml in n atat" from t tw Ro<-ky MountatM we t ,... matned 1hut down today after nt'IOtlatlon• wuh th4" T.000· Mtmbtt lllM"Ch•nlr11' union broke down, an btdu.,try offl('ial aid . P<>ketnwn for lht' lntf'rna ttonul As:.ocrntton of Mn('hini5l" ond ACrolPUl'l' Workt'rS, Afo'L ('10, wh1rh rt'pr cnts lht• n1t•rhan1~ "ht) v.ulk<'d out April I Nllld tt' requ~. l for 8''1 pa.)' h 1kt-s lb p:att rnl'CJ uft••r thr Tl•u mstt•r11 M·Ct lem(•nt "BA. l<'A LLV It& 11huH1n.i down th,• indu1Hr~ v. tit of L>cnv~r." 1>md Wiilard John!>On, •• mtiml:>Pr or tht• Wt•titt•rn Truck 1ng t;mpl<>yt>r · Inc. punt•I IA turh f111ll•d Wedlllt:iduy night to re ('h ut;rt>l'mcnt IAl ~h union •ll'JtOllators at a hotel hl·r1• M•• Pa11 nost·roJry Ho~N,, of B1.: s u r . :lll t ho r of " S w N ' t ~.wagt• LO\t•" und "W1ck1..'<1 Lovrng l.1t'!'I." hus b1..•t>n or • dt•rt•<I to p<iv S205,777 lo hl't fnrmt•r fmunc.·1u l muna~1..·1 : I lm\.ar<J Portnoy, 101 breath ol cont rnt'l ---'--~~~~~~~~- ----·-·-------___ ...... __ -------· _..__ . .,.. _ _.. ..... _~ Clos11re £ould Cost Millions SACRAMENTO CAP > -I\ stale cnerty orficlal says tr Rancho ~o 11 abut down lha» summer. power would have to be imported from Southern California In order lo avoid brownouts. Gary O Simon, chief or the slate Energy Commission assessments division, mude lhe slatement Wednesday at a commission briefing on the stricken T hree M lie . Island plant in Pennsylvania. a 2Y.:a percent increase in retail bilJs. AT THE SAM E briefing~ C~lff THE GROSS COST of shutting W<.1bb, un Eneraiy Commission do wn Rancho Seco fo r s ix e11~inet1r, said the Rancho Seco monlhs was estimated by Simon nuclvar power ~lunt 3 riear at $108 million. He said the net twin Lo the one in Pcnnsylvarua cost would be $86 million. with a ~hould be run tit only 70 per. net average monthly cost of t'l!nt of t•apac1ly to 1ncreas<' $l4.5 million. Nearly 4 million lj--~~~Y Sa<'rame \lo Municipal barrels of oil would be needed to e 1 . replace the power . Utthly District has declined to Webb said a reduction of 70 close the plant And the U.S f · I Nuelcar Regulatory Commission percent o _capacity woµ d re· " duce potential ~azards or over· has lia1d there 1s no rea:son lo sensitive systems in the Bab- ::.hut 1l cock and Wilcox-designed plant. ANTI-NUCLEAR ~oups and mainly the pressurizer. De monat 1c Gov. Edmund Wepb added, "It is our opinion Brown Jr rcquesh:d that the tbal you would buy some margin pla,nl be :.hut of safely by some significant re· S imon 6_a1d a s hutdown ducllon. Once you buy that ~ 1thout add1t1onal power from m argin, it would be dif!icult to !:) o u the r n Ca I 1 f or n 1 a or JUStify if any additional margins iz.~ Another \'irtorg DM.YPILOT Acthress J ane Fonda. recent Oscar rec1p1ent, celebrates wit re.nt-control supporters in Santa Monica following their victory at the polls . The rollback m easure pro- \'td ed for establis hment of a five·mc mber rent-control board. and calls fo r a temporary rent freeze a nd rollback to last year'i, level!>. .. 1 ~ "Our Ullks btokc down," smd Stanley Jen:.(.•n, a vlec president ot the wtlon "The ~mployers rt• fu1>ed to ron~1der our last five ii. :.ues on the table .. The &even 111 i.ucs have bl•en settled and the rcm a ining suhJccts c·ovl·r sub l'(>nlracting work and workwet!k hours. Mitchell Hit In Sex Show For Minors e l se where would r ed u ce could be obtained." Northern California's power re· l serves to P~ percent. "Utilities like a 15 p e r cent reserve marJein ·· ~~~~~~~~-, Cable Cars to Change j T HERE WAS NO 1mmcd1ak ind1cat1on from machinist union officials on whcthi>r Teamstt>r drivers were honoring p1cl..l•l lines !>Ct up by mcchantcl> OAKLAND ~P l Sex film And 1f a !>hutdown required the export from Southern California of power to Northern Calilornla, that would leave the Southern California svstem "oo the ragged edge too .. ''As far a!> we're concerm .. 'l'O "But lht' trucking firm!> arc not calling for drivers.·· entrepreneur Art ic J . M 1tchell has bet>n arNsted for allegedl) showing pornographic films to his 9-year old duughlt>r and s ix of her fr1t•nds d uring a slumber purty at h1!> homt• SIM0"1 S".rn if SMUD volun· lanly l'loses Rancho Seco. its re- tail , :..slomers. who use only onc·th1rd of the power generated al the 875 megawatt plant, would huvc to bear the cost of alternative power. He estimated this would raise their bills by 80 percent Mitchell was sthcdulcd for ar raignmt>nt today rn Oakland Muo1 c1pal Court. TU E MECHANICS' thr(•c-year rontract exp1n•d March 31. un ion officials !>atd. and employees of nat1on1A 1de trucking firm:. began a walkout the following day The affected states a re Mon lan;.r, Wyoming. Colorado. New Mcxu:o. Anzona. Utah. Idaho. Nt•vada. Washington. Oregon and California MITCHELL, 33. co·produccd the 1nulionally dis tributed x. rated rl•a l ure, "Be hind the Green Door .. with his brothl•r. He was charg~ with child molesting, lewd ;fcts against a child and contributing to the de- linquency or minors. But if the NRC orders closure, the cost of alternative power would be borne a lso by the Pacific Gas and Elect ric Co .. which uses two-thirds of Rancho Seco's power. This would mean In Los An1-:ek s and Orange Counti es, the wa lka.ut o f merhanics involves about 800 members of lhl' IAM 's Distrn·t 94, said business agent Chu<'k Michael of Local 1186 in Los l\ngeles and Local 1484 in Long Bcac> Mitchell's atto rney. Joseph Rhme. said the films were not pornographic a nd his client would be happy to show them in court Gasoline Spilled \'101::0 TAP ES and an un d1sclo11cd quantity of marijuana were seiz.ed at Mitche ll's homtt. s aid Po lice Capl. Ho ward D1lsaber. chie f o f the youth l>l'rvices bureau. SAN FRANCISCO IAP) Marine traffic was closed today on a section of the San Francisco Bay after a barge s t ruck a bridge support and spilled about 42,000 gallons of gasoline. tht: U.S. Coast Guard rcPorted. <-C11rh Flays Judgeships Seeks to Reverse 'Trend of Permissiveness' SACRAMENTO IAP1 Lt Gov Mtke Curb ... ays he nominated a conservative Republican to the state Appeals Court 1n order to reverse a trend of .. permiss1vt>" judges . and he may try it again. Curb said Wednesday he would "never make appointment~ JUSl to be an obstruct1on1~t or to t•m· ba r rass the governor · Hut in a speech to the Cali fornia State Sheriffs Association. Curb referred to the killings of police offlcer11. and then said. 'Tm afraid this trend can l'Ontinue a.-, long as perm1ss1vl' Judge!. conl 1nuc to be appointed to the bench ·· lftkftas F ind Ml••lng Car LOS GATOS IAPl -Hiker.. 1n the Santa Cruz Mountams a few miles from here discovered the white, station wagon owned by a family of four from rural Hollister missing sinct' early March The cctr h ad bt·en ( ) sought by San Benito '-T 41·E County shcnfrs deputies ,.,, ,., for the last three weeks '-----------" in their search for a nv traces uf hog farmc·r Tommy Thompson, his wife and two children. l''red Anderson. 35. a handyman who hved on the Thompson properly, 1s charged with murder mg the family, but no bodies have been found . He is being held without bail in the San Benito County j ail pending a May 3 court appearance. &n lo Get Free Coun•el SAN FRANCISCO c A Pl The California Supreme Court has ruled that men have a constitu· tional right lo free legal counsel if the stale brings lbem into court in paternity cases The 4·3 decision written by Chier Justice Rose Bird applies to al.I cases not complete by the time tbe opmion becomes final in 30 days The ruling was announced Wednesday. llearfb Ba•ned on Police SAN FRANCISCO CAP > -Beards worn by police officers have been banned here by the Police Commission after more than an hour of Ll9UIDA TION SALE MEW HAMMOND ORGANS "AURORA .. MODS. 8200Series T• Of Tiie s,llet U.. ... 11495. ·!53888 !White They Last) HAMMOND ORGAN & PIANO aNTER ==:..""'· 6444fJO ' testimony that included a bit of banler between Chief Charles Gain and a commission mem ber. The commission voted 3· 1 Wednesday night to rescind its earlier tentative approv~I of beards Pro·a nd anti-beard advocates. many of them patrolmen. testified before the vote. Commissioner Jane Murphy cast the lone vole to revive the pro-beard policy, sa ying some younger officers may want to conceal their ag<' "Well, .. said Gain, in a rcfert•ncc to his own toupee ... I'm obviously striving.·· Birdaapped "Beaka' Back SAN PASQUAL <AP > A rare cockatoo m11>s ing since April I from the San Diego Wild Animal Park is back. a nd the rescuer is enjoying a $400 re· ward $100 more than he paid a stranger for the bird last Sunday After seeing a picture of the cockatoo named Beaka in a Los Angeles nt'ws paper. Ted Kilsea drove to the park Wednesday llis reward wa:. paid by the owner. who h~td put the bird on bret-d· mg loan to the park but a:-.kl·d to be anonymou!>. The stranger approached him and his girlfriend at a Lake Elc;mor service s tation, Kilsea said. explaining he houghl Bt-aka because "my girlfriend foll in love with ti <.rnd told me to buy the cockatoo or else · · Funding A vailahle College students ex· peeling to graduute in June have until May t to a p p ly for the Irvine Co. 's $1 ,000 graduate scholarships The S<'hola rships are available for students interested in advanced studies of environmental planning, urban design and arcttltecture. App l ications a r e available from Michelle L. Schulze of community relations for the Irvine Co . 550 Newport Center Drive. Newport Beach. Student Cited Patricia Lee Hurt of 2176 Ethel Porter Ori ve. Newport Beach . has been named to the honor r o ll a t U t a h State University for acade mic achieveme nt during the winte r quarter. She is majoring in natural re- sources. MERCURY SAVINGS ,,,.,J '''"" '' ... ~"' ,,,,,,.n San Francisco Trolleys Due 'Updating' I SAN FRANC!SCO tAP 1 San Cu rr ~ n t I y. 1 I m 111 io n to stop. htirl little old ladies off I Francisco's cable cars. l'lan.king passengers paying 25 cents a open sections on hairpin turn:-.. dinosaurs that contmue their head ride the system·!> 26 <'ars a nd occasconally launch wholt• tipsy ways as the counlry·s each year over 10 miles of track passenger·loads int.o s pace when oldest ongoing mass transport The cars art> hauled along steel the grlpman, or driver, employs system, are due for their first rails by a subter ranean moving the ··el'!lergency bra ke". a major changes since the system cable turned by hugt> wheels in s teel gu1llottne that drops ~nto a began in 1873. the Car Barn. s lot between the tracks. This ha:. 1 It was in that year that Lon· M ultimJllion dollar plans an· the effect of the car slamaung doner Andrew Hallidie, wking well under way to rip out lhe in· tnlo a bnck wall. pity on the horses he saw s Liding sides of the Car Barn and re-_THE REGULAR BRAKES arc down San Francisco·s awesome build it to 20th cent ury stand· pine slats that hover abov~ the hills . behind tumbljng wagons. ards. The plan a lso calls for tracks on a .mecham~m acuvat- fi rst launched his mad httle ou tr ill1 n g the rars w ith ~dbythegnpman w1th~omore trolley into an August fog at a hydraulic brakes. modern wheel than the power or bis own neat 9 miles an hour. tru~ks and generators . They are muscles. The system currently HE COULD NOT have known his invention would charm the world more than a century later a1> well as break legs and othl!r parts with regularity in hair·raising accidents that cost the city millioos of dollars in c laims. Last year S527,000 in claims was paid. expected to quiet recurring cries use~ 500 sl~ts every two weeks. for safety improvements . Rtno Bea, progra m manager "I DON'T TIDNK there ha!> been redesign ever.'"sa1d Mrs . Betty Coates, a drafts man work- '"~ on the cable car project. The cars make headlines with embarrassinj;? regul a rity They roll backwards tnto traffic, fail ror t ransit improvement of the Municipal Railway. said the federal government will pay the m ajor sha re of an initial $9 million program for Teplacing the internal structure of the Car \ Barn. still standing as 1t was re· built in l907. Get ready . . . we'll be Thursday, April 19th • Patricio Ann Po tts, star·of the hit musical "Annie:· now ploying at the Shubert Theater, and her dog Sandy, will appear opening day, April 19 at 3 p.m. to autogra ph p ictures. • Wa tch o ur ads for the schedule of exciting specia l events. Get on the right track From the Son Diego Fwy. (U.S. 5) exit at Crown Volley Pkwy. and go east. If heading north from San Clemente, toke the Son Diego Fwy. (U.S. 5) to Crown Volley Pkwy. a nd head east. MltMON VllJO ·-------··-· \ -.. .. ·-· . ·-· ··-. . . ••-... -------·- I I ~ ------. --- I [ t ' , Even in the strident atmoephere ot Newport Beach ., ~ity politics, it hu been unusual in ~t years to flnd the Planning Comml .. 6on at l ue wtlh the City Council Vet recent and pmdina evt-nts reveal a growin1 "chi m between lhe commissioners and lbelr bosses on the coun· ell. t•or inst~nc-e. there wa the slap •n the race delivered by counc.-llmen two weeks ago wh<'n lht-y if(nored com· mi~islon recommendation on the circutatlon element to l'nart the ugJ(estlon or a hand·pick~ citizens· commit tee · Tcrmt1 of three comml tloner cha1rmun 8111 Agee. Btll Frrocrickson and Allon Beek expl~ · ut the l'nd of June-. nly Be k hw b<'t>n a consa&tent xponent. of tht• counl·il mnJor1ty 's party line ond il 's popular ly con· ceded tha& hl''ll be the onl)• one re·nppoint~d . ·ommissioncrs seem det rmined to add fuel to the molderinJ! fl nmeN Last w~k .. at. the u~ilzestion of Com· m1~~101wr P:tul Hula hs , thl') decided to rhang~ th~ir rull's conrt·rn1n~ tht• ~t atu~ or a comm1ss1one r S<'eklng ou blir offm.• • In recent yttars romm1ssione rs hnw• served whih.1 runnlnl{ for <.:tty Council. as was th<.• c·a1w with Ruy Williams. J arkh• IJNtthc r and Paul Hummel. Now c·ommissione rs. troubled with the poss1b1hty lhal Bt't>k muy do ltke w1St'. wunt that prartice to e nd und the) wu nt co1mt·1lme n to terminate a commissioner who's 1 • filed as a tundi<late fo r public offi ce Their idea Sl'ems a reasona ble one . but an light of the dis favo r in "'hich their suggestions a rc held by the coun· , c il majority . it's questionable whether councilmen \\tll • ratify the rules cha nge View ProhlelllS Newport Beach is a city blessed with bluffs and hills ides that present panoramic views of the ha r bor and coastline views tha t have caused the city problems in "the p ast and arc continuing to do so. The latest munic ipal headache is the result or City Council action in lowering the allowable height of build· ings on Kings Road. a blufftop s tree t over looking the Bay s hores a rea. Councilme n told r esidents on the view s ide of the s treet that they wouldn't be able to build their houses any talle r than 16 feet. T he action ostens ibly was taken to pre· ser ve the view from Kings Road . But the :.affected homeowners c ried foul and ha"c t ak l•n lhP city lo court. They arg ue that t here's no public 'tl'\\' from King~ Hnad a nd lhl· only \'it'w:-. being protected ~fft' thoM· c n.i11.vvd hy their nl'ii:!hbors. in lund across the !-l l'(•(•l T ht.' situattCHl 1s illus tratl\l' of t he t1mc·cons uming an d l'oslly trouhlc tht• city can get into ''hen councilmen s t a rt trying lo solve neig hborhood dis pute:-. over who c an sel' wha t fro m whel'l'. Students Are Losers The Associated Stude nt Council ul 'C Irvine ha s • be havt>d e r r at ica lly, to say the least. tn its handling of the t'urrent prob le m s fa cing the offi cia l campus newspaper. thl' Nc•w Uni\'crs ity Confronted hy co m plaint!-> fro m some segm e nts of lhe :-.tudcnt bod" that ~ome stories and 11lus t ratio m, were offc n:-.1\l', the t.:ounC'tl impuls ively a nd irresponsibly rc- a c·tt·d h.\' eutt111g of.f funding for the student news pa per . This woulu have left the m ajority o f the s tudent body. 110 1 conct.>rne d w ith the a rticles in question. w it hout a r t.•h ablC' <1 nd offi cial source of info rma tion a bout uct1vities on the campus. Then funding was r estored . One 1->r csumcs the student go vernment that has the machiner y for apµointing an editor or any other s tudent func tionary also has an orderly procedure for replacing that person if a nd when due process esta blis hes ca use. Whate ver tha t proce ss is h as not bee n discernable in the actions of s tude nt government so far. Meantime t.h~ counc il has been der e li ct in failing to s peak OUt a gainst the instances Of trashing or the StU· dent n ews paper destruction of large quantities of the m wh ich de prived other me mbe rs of the student body of tht.·ir pape r . By its sile nce the student council ha s. in effect . condoned these a ctions . T he student governing body needs to re fl ect on the fact that its first responsibility is to the student body as u whole a nd t hat a university campus should be the la st place where trash ing of publications a nd censorship. those two funda m ental tactics of totalitarianis m , ought to be countena nced. • Opini ons expressed 1n lhe space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) ~2-4321 . Boyd/ Legacy ... By L.M. BOYD A man c an be we ll intentioned and brilliant. yet still leave a legacy of mis· fortune. Take Thomas Har· riott. for instance. One of the top a s tronome r s and mathematicians was he, dur· in g the r eign of Queen Elizabet h l. Sir Walter Raleigh took Harriott to the- New World. And Harriott in· troduced into England two things: tobacco and the ~ray &ar Gloomy Gu Callin g the "no · growth " council ma· Jorlty and their sup- porters "envlroame n. tall&t3" is like callins tbe Ma fia social re · formers. C .F. squi rrel. Both have wrought havoc there ever since. A visitor from London con· tends that the measure of a celebMty's importa nce there is the distance between that part y 's s tatue and the radi ator in Mad a m e Tussaud's Wax Museum. The advertising boys re· port that ABC has orrered Howard Cosell S6 million lo re·up with that network for another four years. Just about halt the bras sold in this country are padded. Q. "How small does a busi· ness have to be lo be re· garded as a 'small business' by the Small Business Ad· ministration?·· A. Less thon $2 million gross a year. according to the SBA. That figure mukcs me feel antique. Was It so long ago that S2 million a year was bigger than small? Happiness depends on two things: good health and a bad memory. I d idn't say that. Ingrid Bergman did. I • Thwtteley, April t2, tt79 Jack Andenon Saudi Oil ProMems Coneeillecl W ASHJNOTON -Tht1 sure word today In WuhinQlOn Is "Oil ·· It's a word Lh•l bas the pollcymakl'rs s huttlna doora. lockln11 files und 1lampin1 their p11ptm1 "!k."'CJ'eL" For Lhe.lr past Pollcll's have made the United Stitt-dependent upon over1ea-.; ,lll, which s uddenly as vuloor.1· blc The Ar:ab oil mlnil4ters not on ly railed the world oil price by 9 p()rC\'nt but agreed to n it production to kl•cp the.-ac t uni price far hi ghe r than t h e a n n o un ce d pr ce . From Saudi Arabia t o Libya , the Oil sheikdo'1\s are preparing to cul back production. This will make oil s upplies scarce and keep prices high. Some U.S. officials characterize the action privately as economic warfare against the West But th e Wa s hington policymakers are desperate just to keep the oil nowing. They are nervous, therefore.about offend- ing the se~ibllities of the Saudi Arabians who supply most of the oll that the United States im· ports. THIS MAY BE what prompted Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and Sen. Jacob Javits. R·N.Y .. to try to keep the American public from learning the con- tents of a secret congressional report detailing the serious problems of oil production in Saudi Arabia. The report is based on material s ubpoe naed from Aramco. the consortium of four American oil companies operal· ing in Saudi Arabia. Sources who read an early draft of the St'nate Foreign Relat ions sub- committee report told our w; sociate Dale Van Atta it con tained "incredible " information on declining oi l prod uc tion tn Saudi Arabia. The gist of the report that technical proolems a nd pol>sibll· political instability cast doubt on the Saudis' ability to incrcasl' production significantly is ac· tually nothing new. More than fi ve years ago. we revealed that serious "pressure drops" Ol' c urred when lhe consortium Mailbox tried lo Increase production toward lbe 20-mllllon·barrel dal· ly output It had claimed could be reached. THE ARAMCO colossus - Exxon, Standard Oil of Callfom.lu, Mobil and Texaco heatedly denied our report at lhe time. Three years later. they disputed a similar report in the New York Times. After we reported that the Saudis could not e ven make good on an Aramco promise of 15 million barrels a day, we we r e c a lle d to t estify in Ft>bruary 1974. before the sub· com mittec headed by Sen. Frank Church. D·ldaho. We told the committee which Aramco documents s hould be s ub· poenaed. Now. the sub~ommittee re- port. based in part on the docu- ments we suggested be sub· poen aed. has confirmed the major points of our five·year-0ld reporta. Tbe aiabeommWee ,.. port is leu thu 100 pa,.. lofta, but ll ii • devaata~c lndld· ment ol the oU mopll. It would be bad enouah lf the s u b c o"rn m ll tee b ad u ae d mat erial that Aramco could challenge, but the consortium. was doubly embarrassed by be· Ing hoisted on its own petard. Unable t.o dispute their own ln· t.e rnal memoranda. the oil com· panies decided their only re· course was to bring pressure on the subcommiltee to supress the report. THE OILMEN found their staunchest ally in Sen. J avits. He listened to tbe arguments of tbe companies, particularly Ex·· xon. that the Aramc0 documebts were corporal~ secrets and s hould never be released. Javit.s "actively stalled the re· port," according to our SC?tJrces. sandbagging it at various stages by quibbling over the degree or fMIDDLE Ust ~ 'we JJ.l/NK We lf4t~A//t:r£1£L) ;I/ "1/ELT-00/tW AtU/t?//61/ aMl~Ras 64.5'5G'S ~NtlE lZ::" CC>YTMf/#4~ Jh'GAR£.t?. ' detail lt lbould include abou& oil production. Oppoliq his poll- tlon. other Maatorl OD tM sub! ~m mlt&ee foq.bt to maintalD the lnt.etrlty of the report. Sourcea described lt aa a "fierce atrua&le." Several draft reports were drawn up, but. none could meet the diametricalb op. posed req~rementa ol the eon- tendlng factions. Meanwhile. Secretary of State Vance was concerned with &be foreign policy implleations of the report. Obviously. if the Saudis will not be able to ln- crease production as Aramco had promised. it would be to the interests of the United States to iake steps t.o··ensure a continued supply of oil from other sources. The lesson of Iran and our mis· placed s upport of the •gb11h •• should have been clear BUT VANC~; more concerned about. embarrassing the Saudis tha n about re·thinklng our foreign policy. argued that the report should be s uppressed. For weeks be pressu~ Church not to make the damaging re· port public. He cited one "im· portant · · oil negotiating con· ference after another. Finally, Church was warned that the Egyptian·lsraeli peace treaty might be jeopardized if the re· port were released. Vance's concern with hostile Saudl reaction was at least partially justified. According lo our sources. the Saudi Arabian government as upset that a foreign power the United States has been able to learn the most intimate details about produ°'tlon of the Saudis ' only appreciable nalural resource. This legal "leak" of confiden· tial ;nrormation. through sub· poena power over American companies. is a s ignificant fac tor in the Saudis' reaction t.o the report and Aramco's alarm over 11:. release. A source explained lhat the oil compa nies fc<Jr Saudi Arabia may decide lo l'reele out the Americans to pre vent suchleaks inlhc future . Vance has been described a:-. "hypersensitive" ahout the suh c o mm ittee rl•po r l. Yl'I i.1gnif1cantly. neither he nor J a' its has disputed the report's findings. They !.imply feel th,• Ame rican public should not bt· ~iven the facts about a situation that couJd have a drastic effect on our supply of oil and gasoline an<l the pncci. we pay for them War Planning Wastes Scie~tific Talent To the Edit.or : 1 n "Sex and the Ora ft" the Daily Pilot s upported the forced draft of not only me n b4.l abo women. Politicians as well as newspaper editors are jumping on the bandwagon that calls for a return t.o the military draft. But you can be sure that this wagon won't be going to the front line. The people who cry the loudest to reinstate the draft will also be the furthest away from the fighttng. If people wanting the return of the draft were forced lo wear the uniform I think things would change for the better. War has never bee n an answer to any problem. Increasing our nation's fighting potential will not bring us closer to peace. Preparation for war is the surest way t.o start one. America will look ready to fight if we re· instate the draft. Flexing our military muscle might get us in a fight. Wa r s a r e not fun anymore, they could mean the end of the world in today 's society. CARTER WORKS for peace tn the Mideast and at the same time he increas86 the military budget of the country. Carter musl not have peace in mind when be feeds the military with more wasted mone y. If the energy we put into the search for better bombs was used in· stead t.o find the cure for cancer we would probably find a cure In no time. Some of our greatest scientists a r e wasting their talents on war preparation. Our priorities are in the wrong place. The Daily Pilot is advocating the return of war when they ad· vocate the ~tum of the dran. The draft will bring us closer to war and the end of peace. Hell no· t won't register. l won't learn how to kill people because I hate no one. I have no quarrel with any Soviet or Chinese citizen. I am a seeker of peace and not a wa1er of war. DAVE HALL. Mor~ 'Logtr' To the Edit.or: Mr. Thomp on !letter to lhe dltor, 4·5-79) hos no symp1tthy for anyone who purchased their home alter 1969 and now com· plains about jet noise from the Oran~e County Airport. Using this :.amc questionable ··togic" let no one expect sympathy who : I is a California resident and a victim of an earthquake. as the earthquake faults were here long before any resident. · 2 rides m an automobil e a nd is involved in an ac<.'ident. as everyone should be awa re ahead of time Of the risks tnvOl\'ed in driving. 3-complains about income taxes because the income tax law has been around longer than most of us. IN FACT: I Smee 1969 the :urport has expanded the nu m ber of JCl flights. 2 Noi se le\'Cls have in· creas<•d considerably in the last few "eeks 3 Each year the airport fails to meel state-impost•d noise levels and is granted an exemp- tion. 4 Numerous s urveys have been conducted 1o1t considerabh.· t>xpensc to find a site for a new airport. but nothing is ever de · c1ded. 5· The areas under the Oighl patte rn we re designa ted as residential areas Ion~ before 1969. and the occupants have the right lo enjoy their property without jet nois e regardless of date or purchase. JANE LEWIS Nneport 1'f l•sj•9 To the Editor: RecenUy an invitation was ex· tended to the city councils of Costa Mesa. Irvine and Newport Beach to become acquainted with "The Shelter ... This is a program designed to provide res pite care and counseling for families ln crisis. Thia meeting was arranged by the Mental Health Advisory Board for this area with the hope that future support for the program would be enhanced. Representatives from the Board of S upervisors. the Human Services Agency. Costa Mesa and Irvine were present but not one councilman rrom Newport Beach attended. Not one. even t hou gh 40 Newport Beach families were served by the pro. gram during the past year It would appear that members of Newport's council are so busy fi ghting the developer s they ha v e forgotte n the r e arc families a lread y li ving 1n Newport and that some or these families have problems and that these families JUSt might need the s upport of the City Council to keep progr am s like "The Shelter·· in operation. JOAN BERNATZ Get IR tlae Art To the Editor. City Council meetings a re cer· tainJy an experience. It would behoove anyone who takes his city and environs for granted to attend several. just in order to know a little 1 and you will learn very little I about how decisions affecting the whole community are made. Attendance is minute! I mean. there are no more than 50 resi- dents there to listen to your city government in action and 20 of those probably go because the movies have become so ex· pen s ive. Ma y be 10 have something to say. Don't get me wrong. it's not entertaining. It's deathly dull. and difficult to stay a wake. but eve rything that is on the agenda affects each one of us in some manner. WE ALL do a lot or complain· ing about traffic. but one needs to go and listen to the "plan" the "alternatives." the "studies." the ··wbat·can·we·do-if·we·don 't· do·thats" ... six lanes. over· passes. underpasses. leave·it· alones ... How do you feel? Do you know? You may talk to your neighbor. but have you ever thought about telling your City Council? Have you t hought about what you really want t.o happen? Do you feel a 30-foot. set· back on bluff property s houJd be across·the·board accepted. or would you like to see a free.now of yards and planting? Well, you got the 30·foot set·back. Did you know that? Didyoucare" People. you'd bette r care! You can't just read it In the paper after the fact. and then com· plain. Sooner or later your coun· ell ls going to make a decision that you are really going to notice. because It hits you between the eyes. If ,You don't attend the meetings and tell them what you Y<ant. )ou'd bet· ter not scream about their de· cis ions. Pt\TTY CREAMER LILLEGRAVEN Segregate t'foleRee To the Editor. W11h the pn•va lc nce or violence in our schools today 1t would seem more sensible to segregate tht' students accord- in g to their vi olence instead or integrattng them according to their color. Thi s would allow the non·violent students. who want· cd to get an education to do so. without fear for their lives. And it would allow the teachers to tea ch without fear fo r theirs. When did the coveted safety and e xcellence of Am e rica's schools revert back lo the jungle so that S250.000 is needed for the security of the s tudents. te achers and build ings? Is it costing more for security and vandalism than for education? Was the change so s ubtle that Y.e couldn't see it'! Or were we 1ust not looking'! GOLDIE J OSEPH l•Hll-- To the F.d.itor: To say that r am incensed would be putting it m ildly. As l grow older it seems that people are developing an insatiable ap· petite for money. Where. ob where in Cod's name do ex·presidents Ford and Nixon get the unmitigated gall to ask the government to pay for repairing Nixon's golf carts and watering Ford's lawns ? Next l''ord will be asking for a federal subsidy to pay for his wife Bet· ty·s fact> lift. Whal the hell are we paying taxes for ·! To support a bunch of money.hungry, conniving ex· political crooks? WlLLIAM TAYLOR • wuera from MJden °"' aoelconw. TM riglat to ~ i.tt.ra to ,. apoct or tUminote Ubel w NNnlfd. u tter• of "10 toordl or,...~ be gtun p1ffrtnce. AU i.tlm...,. lflCIMdt ftgllat.,,,_ ad ,...,.. * drt11 b..i norflea mo, be.,.,,.,.....°" NqMlf ., n//tefftf '"'°" .... parent. Podry tOfJl "°' ~ p11l>IUMd. Is Brown Tough Enough for B~ Le&goe Politics~ W ASRINOTON -On the mominc after hls seJf-inllkted mtntUAeh tn New Hamplhtre, Gov. l:dmuad O. Brow• Jr. telephoned the n otorious ' Wllllam Lofob ot the Maocbetler r. fN.H.> Uoloa·Leader, laad· verteotly multlplyln1 new doubtl about b1a upablUty to '' rhalleqe Jimmy Carter for the '' O~mocratlc prealdeotlal ' nomloaUon. Although he bad bowed lo prM· urtt tM prevlOUJ venlna and caoeotUfod bla teallmony in favor or ll l'OOltilUl t>O l amendment 9ecaute he wu 1tared ~ by a touab provioctal potltlclan named Chrta Sotrou. minor ty leader ot tbe fin Ham.,.hlro House ol Repreaentatlves. Tll& VALID question ii: Is Jerry Brown tough •nouch to run .,alnl& u.e lnc:umbeot pral· dtnt of bla own party r Does he bave &be Almer tt'IOUttCMt ol • Eu1ene McCarthy or a Ronald Rea1an. t.'ACh o r whom cbaUenaect toc:umbeotl of LJH..ir own party deaplte Ute) abuiie heaped on an lnaureent? Thal Splrou II an a•ent of the Carter White llousc was un· dM'Uoed wh n he wrolt' a leUcr warniaf Brown or beina "hustled' by New Hampshire Republlcan8 also backing the conatltullonal amendment. l~vcrly . Spirou contended Bro wn was "retracing the foots tcp8" ot ex-t..os Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, a pariah a mong California .Democrats wbo ran budly ln the 1972 New llumPflhlre primary as Loeb's candidutc. BROWN TIUED to fight back. befott be testified. Brown, the fl y thereby tn· vited him.self into 'the parlor of Spirou, the spider. Even worse, thf' governor ut the eleventh hour loexpllcably decided to tuke nol a single aide. "I CLEARED the decks and opened up the guns of Navarone on him," an exuberant Splrou told us. How? By informing Urown that the hearing pro· cedure s nubbed just -elected DcmocraUc Gov. Hugh Gallen <a Carter supporter and amend· m e nt foe >. Brown accepted this as a pretext for capitulation. Surrender dad not buy him kindness. Gallen publicly ac· cused Brown of trubiq tM U.S. Constitution. Spirou compared Brown's Concord expedWon to Gen. CUster'a trip West. "We were very kind to him consider· Ing what he deaerv;d," Splrou told us. When Ge ne McCart hy an- nounced against President Lyn- don B. Jobnson, Robert F. Ken· nedy told us McCarthy would have a chance in New Hampshire only by Ignoring the s tate's regular Democratic leadership -their threats and their sensibilities. McCarthy did so. and ran well. Brown did not. Seeking detente with Spirou, he ended up surrendering. The call to Loeb was tacit admission or b18 weetns• Iba llllbl ....... '• B&OWN'I ADYllSU HY bravelJ tbat U. ._...,. .... treatment lD CoMord ll llOW backflrln1, a11d cite eew Democratle 1upport from tbe 1tate lqialatun fo pro¥e It. But one lelialator prevloualJ lrdq toward Brown told ua: "I wu struck tbat be didn't bave IDllCh . pretence of mind.•• More important la tbe fact that. Chris Splrou is onl)' tbe tint of myriad bard-DOied politldanl Brown must confront if be persiatl In trying to brtq down a president. That. is sometbiog for him to contemplate OD bil romantic safari. •t l 0 ~ D ( 0 r C t" balanr<'<I ff'deral budg e t•. llrown told pupla s h l'r Loeb h e That may be th~ reul meaning or Brown's Nf'W llampshlrl' rlasco. not mert'ly rl'lll'rullon that here tndeed us Wl t'l'l'\0ntr1(· politlelon lwho followed h1!ii 6,000 mllt> tran11contlnentaJ ex· erclSt> ln rutlltty by embarlung on an Alncan safari with Unda Ronstudt 1 Brown's problem In Concord M..'<'Ol born not or ln.'Sur fwtt:>nt groundwork but or U\Suf· f1 r1ent guts J)r. Steve Kremijl, who runs the "Greek·American Committee for JustJce and Human Rights in • Cyprus," telegraphed Spirou ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ would llkl' to rl'turn to New llumpsh1re to push the meru.urc Since the state's Democratic ("Stablishmcnt views Loeb us a nght·wing devil figure, Brown was send.ang lhem a message of defiance and contempt. But he was also making an un· intended reveJaUon. If he truly had not backed away from his uphill fagbt Cor the constatuhonal amendment tn Concord, why dad he not deliver his testimony? Bob Greene Some important 'alt forn1 a Oem()('rats, previously ready to back their governor against Carter. were stunned "Maybe Jerry really wasn't ever all that lough," said one Caltfomaan who has known Brown all his Ure, ··but nobody has leaned on him before." Aceustoml'd to mellow, laid-back Callforniat'ls, Brown was not prepared for street· fighting tactics. fwho is Greek-Ame rican> re· questing courteous treatment or Brown as "pro-Greek" in con· trast witb Carter's "pro.Turkish actions." Spirou 's tough respoose: leaking the telegram to Alan Baron's political oewslelter. As Brown's April 2 ap- ~arance came closer . the gov- e rno r grew more nervous . Brown aide Gray Davis called' Spirou twice, followed by a call from Brown himself. Stay home. Spirou ins i s ted . Brown responded by asking for a meet· ing with Spirou in Concord A Salesman's Dilemma In the morning he wus drink· an~ whiskey. Tht? bottom or his 1 ~lass made wet little circles on the Formica tabletop. and he called for another. There were only a few people in the airport • bar. and the rest of them were drinking bloody marys. ~ · Outside the big picture win dow. one 747 after another ap· · proached the runway , almo s t touch e d 1' down, then ·pulled. up · and away. · Someone said •'the airport .. was being • used for pilot •··training, but 1' no one knew for sure. They just watched the giant planes come down and then hfl up again. All around the airport they were look.mg, but he was not. He 1 just took the top off his latest glass of whiskey and glanced at his watch. For Robert Locasto. it was time to leave another city. He was a t t he table by himself. On the carpet. next to has feet. was the old le ather case that is the story of his life. The top or the case was unbuckled. and you could sec what 1l was , carrying IT WAS one of those machines ,1 that chop up fruit s Gtnd ~ vegetables and ice. You · vc seen them on television thousands of times. Locas to noticed t hat someone was looking a t t he ca_tie, and he kicked it under the ta61e and out of s1ghl. Then he apparently thought better of it. and began to talk. "Use it as a mixer. a dicer. a chopper, a slicer ," he said in a rapid, nasal voice. "Make the kiddies s now cones. Chops potatoes, even tomatoes, wtlh no mess al all. Just run it under your kitchen faucet to clean it quickly and completely .·' He said it without a smile and then returned to his driok. He looked up, and the person who had been watching him was still there. "Don't say it," he said. ·•1 know. 'Death or a Salesman,' right?" He asked the other person if he wanted to sit down. "I've got about an hour until my flight anyway," Locasto said. "I seem to spend more lime in airports and bus stations than J do at home." HE SELLS the things. It IS what he has be('n doing all his life, in one form or another. Sometimes it has been knife sharpeners. and sometim~s can openers. and now it is these choppers. But Locasto is 50 years old, and he is in trouble. "It's the one thing I've ever been able to do,·· he said. "I can talk to a crowd and make lhc m want to lis ten. I used to be able to say that I could sell anything, bul the damned TV. it's killing m e. · · ( go into a store and set up my display, a nd people don't even look at me. They sec these things advertised on te levi sion every day. and they watch a guy doing it in a store and they fig ure yo u 'r e seedy o r something. You know. like it s OK on TV, but 1t depresses them to see a man ma king hi s living by pushing this stuff." Locasto says he sets up the chopping machine and goes into his talk. and then at the end he takes orders and money. But it isn't working anymore. ·•You know how many orders I got in this town? .. he said. "Four. And that's in a day and a half of working. And I can guarantee you. just by looking at the people, that at least one of those checks is going to bounce. And my commission comes out of that. "I REMEMBER the stale ralrs. we used to have to get the cops to make the people s tand in line. It was a gold mine. We were all like stars at the fairs. people would talk about which ol us put on the best s how. Now, it's like something di stasteful;; about a man who's trying to sell ~ people something face-to-face. I .• don't know why it is, why people~ feel that way. Sometimes I get -* done at the end of the day. and I 1 feel like I've been committing a !' crime or something. I think peo-} pie get scared al the personal ;; touch anymore. they feel more~ comfortable with no human con-2 tact at all... .. .0 The announceme nt of his~ flig ht came over the public-~ address system, and Locasto . buckled up his case. "I'm a:5 jetsetter these days." he said. "I~ used to like the train stations i better.·· "' • ------------------------------------------------------5 I ~ 0.: Art Hoppe i 0 I ~ Sex C an B e Made Prod u c tive I was as shocked as you to read last week that a survey of236 marned couples indicated more women <26 percent > enjoyed sex than enjoyed "sewlngfor leisure" <25 percent>. ·, Needless to say. a far greater number (37 percent) preferred • r eadi ng to :· either activi· ty, although, a s o n e woman 1 know put it s uccinctly. "It depe nds on the book." The survey. as reported • b y t w 0 1 sociologists in The Journal of • Sexual Research, also showed •, that mON men (45 percent> claimed in their macho f ubion • that they liked sex better than 1 '•anything, even watching • 1 television. ' But why sex should edge out I 1• sewing among women is difficult J / to comprehend. Sewing, after "' all, is a calm, restful, highly 1• productive pursuit and af· terward, if you haven·t made a mistake, you have something to show for it. Sex is just the op· posite. I THEREFORE took my own survey to discover the reason behind thi s phenomenon. Women, I quickly found, prefer sex not only to sewing, but to a number of other vocations about the house, including foldjng lhe laundry <especially fitted sheets) <3 percent) and ''clean· ing out the closet with the clean- ing things in it" C0.4 percent). <Contrary to the other survey, the only man I interviewed, Alan Namewithbeld, said he Uked walking the dog better than sex, but it should b e noted Namewithbeld lives half a block from an attractive widow with a large backyard.> In any event, the criticism most women voiced about sex was that it was unproductive. This helps explain the popularity of reading. "I've found there's no rea- son you can't do two things at the same time," explains Mrs. VISIT THE u Nancy G. "There's nothing I en-.£ joy more than curling up with a i'I good book and my husband, f Fred, who likes Monday night "" football -although I do find it 1 difficult to keep my place in the j. exciting spots." - "In the book?" I asked . ! "No, in the football game." .:. So there is hope for sewing. In ~ fact, Mrs. Elizabeth M ., after 1 six months of trial and error, ~ has successfully managed to f combine both activities. ~ ''The beginner should confine c herself to simple basting," she J suggests, "and progress slowly through straight stitching to zig. f zagging and lazy daisies. And I don 'l worry about making mis· 1 takes -although I must say I George was none too happy the night I pinch pleated bis moustache into my new sban· ~ tung dining room drapes." 1 Thus we see that wilh a little i2 ingenuity, sex need not be the t waste of time that all too many 1-women find it. What is required here ls merely proper organiza- tion and careful planning of the daily duties. J I a I ~ EASTER BUNNY I I c i "' ... • f I I • !l % i % • ... r 1 I i f I I i i I I I I I I I I I Now Thru Aprll U/Carousel Court i · I , ....... t'9tt -W...,_W...,_.-TM.....,lftll-....... "'r9-... ...._._.,_..._.~-a.., ...... -..... .... ' I t - OIM .... -""""'"Timi -"'""' _....... _ .......... .._.. _ ..._ •• _~·TV a ..... --~ OIM ... -....... &....-. . .- ~ . --- ,ta DM.V~LOT ~ .......... .,. S•oe••sa1u .. Erick Harder. 8, o( Wt!stminster finds that a broken pla tic foam surf rider is just what's needed to catch the wind near the Huntington Beach pier. Shin pads were called f()r in case of a sudden stop at full speed. /MGM Grand 1 Plans Rapped R ENO CAP> -Plans by Metro Goldwyn Mayer Inc. lo nearly double t.he number or rooms at its MGM Grand Hotel have met with instant op- : posit.ioa from two members of Reno City Council. 4 CouncUmen Marcel Durant and Bill Wallace " said they did not think the expansion was needed. 'I think we have to give the area a chance to catch up with the growth we are now experienc- ing," Durant said. ~OUNCILMEN ED OAKS AND E D Spoon both said MG M would have lo prove the need for the additional rooms existed and that sewage capacity was available. Mayor Bruno Menicucci agreed that the over· all impact or the addition on Reno would have to be considered. Councilman Bill Granata expressed disap· pointment with MGM 's dealing with the city on past matters and s aid he would have to give the proposal considerable thought. Councilman Clyde Biglieri said he wanted to study the proposal further. MGM ANNOUNCED TUESDA ~ IT planned to add 940 rooms to the Reno bole!, bringing its total to 1,950. The company also announced plans to build another 800 rooms at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas. raising its total to nearly 2.900 rooms. That "ould make the Las Vegas facility the largest re· sort-convention hotel in the world, according to MGM President and Chief Executive Officer Frank E. Rosenfelt. MGM Board President Fred Benninger, who oversees hotel operations, said the company planned to build an MGM Grand hotel in the Marina section of Atlantic City instead of the Boardwalk area. "WE HAV E ACQUIRED PROPERTY in con· Junction with Hilton and Harrah's,'' Benninger • s aid. ''It is our intention lo establish with Hilton • a nd Harrah's our own Strip on approximately 35 acres with ample parking facilities close to the · main highway." The Atlantic City plan will require approval rrom lbotb the New J ersey and Nevada gaming ~ authorities, while the proposed Reno expansion • must undergo a major project revi~w before being acted upon by Cily Council. Most major construction projects ln Reno race a nine·month wait for sewage capacity. MGM s aid both the Reno and Las Vegas hotel expansions were expected to be compleWd by rail or 1980. Newport-Mesa , Studies Balance Five students, two teachers and two ad· minlstrators have been named to a committee stu- dying possible racial Imbalance in Newport·Mesa schools. The state-mandated committee will set its de· rinitioos or "segregation," study the school enroll· ments, make an analysis and come up with recom· mendations ror rectifying any segregation, school officials said. TllE-COMMl'M'EE REPORT I S due this summer. Added to 17 citizen members announced previously wer e administra tors Rosemar ie Bodl"Oli and But Kuhns, teachers J an Prodan and Paula Beavis, and five students. THE STUDENTS ARE: ARON GORDON, Corona del Mar High; Mauro Medina, Costa Mesa Hi1h; Mark Chltjan, Estancia High; Kevin Reed, McNally Higb, and Keith Kenworthy, Newport Harbor Hi1h. Previously named to the committee were dis- trict residents Gall Demmer, Henry Durkee, Yuuko Fawcett, Alan Freeman, Nancy Jones, 1 WUU1 Lon1Year. Salvador Manzo, Mar1aret ' Martinez, J ane Moamann, Oliver Nixon, D. W. O'Neal, Sbarran Renna . Cathy Rupp, Tran N1 Toa, PerTrebler, Ilaria Uribe and Aurora Wood. PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP> -Nine l ulded mil· Ille warbeadl -apparently lnert -bave been dia- eo.ered by lon11boremen in a pile of scrap iron in Providence, police say Tbl iron wu beine loaded lnto a frelaht.er at lite mmdctpal wharf. The warheads, about 30 in· cbet loq, wei1h more than 100 pounds. Concerts \Villd Up Season Co1ta Meaa Hlah Selaool bandl caPt*I "a very aood year" l>1 tour· ln1 ft{ort.bem Callfomla. mu tic director Earl Tntcbelaa.kl Tb• baDdl played at Saa Fta.ncl1co 't Unloa Square and Filberman '• Wharf and al tM H•ton op ntna of M1rrlott'1 Great Amerio ln Santa Clua. On Ow lour were 45 m e mb era. or the marching band. st aae band, Dlxlt•land bamd and concert baind. alona with lhe l!'IO as member drlll team and seven adult counaelon. The student raised money for the trip. • T~e bancb have won several tropbles this 1ear . lncl ud.lna II rats ln South Gate's Christmas parade and Buena Park's Silverado Days. DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS M2·N78 ( EARL Wt\ TERS ) SINGLE CUT KEYS Reg. 79c each 384 each PLASTIC TRASH CAN Model "'5207. 32 gallon Reg a.99 5.88 HOLIDAY FOGGER 14 oz. Reg. 5.99 3.88 I EgQ HUnt . You can ,,.,..,..,,, ,,.., lltfl glelif E•l•r Bunny. And the e.ter En H,..1 Wiii have loll of candy and prlz• tor •nryonel We'll be iooking for you at tlJ~ park area across from Vista de/ Oro; off Eastbluff Drive in Newport Beac h. Szstblujf 'Viii~ Cf nter EASTBLUFF DRIVE o NEWPORT BEACH COVERS SACRAMENTO In the DAILY PILOT We stock a wide variety of top quality household items. When you add up the benefits of shopping at our store, you'll know you get more benefits than you bargained for. SfOlll!R SERVICE 15 minute hie. Reg. 79c each SHELL MOTOR OIL 1 quart. 30 wt. Reg.69c 384 each ASSORTED SCREEN BLOCKS 4-x12"x12". Reg. 1.19each 884 each CEDAR FENCING 2x4x8' cedar rails. 4x4x8' ceder posts, 1 x8x6' dog ear fencing 20%0FF I I t l I I Ward & Harrington Another 1rlONESmR Home c.. Center COSTA MllA 1275 Brlstof 556-1500 • Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9 Sat. 8 to 6 Sun. 9 to 6 GARDIN GROVE nQ7 Garden Grove Blvd. 537-9571 or 893-6523 • Open Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 to 9 Sat. 8 to 6 Sun. 9 to 6 FULLIRTON 301 So. State College 810-0050 • Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9 Sat. 8 to 6 Sun. 9 to 6 .... d•• Aprll 12 through April 17. WE WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY, APRll:. 15. -------------------_______________ ...... ' I t .. ·1. • v • -ORANGE COUNTY I OBITUARIES ~. Apr1112. ,171 ~~~ Ch~c .. ,, .. , ... ,_ _ ... __ _ "\OU mtg t if'l bet~ reau ta lf you dldn'I JU11l 111tck ynur he11d out the door and )~LI ·Anybody' 1 • ..... 1~0•1~~· ,...thelSltudenta In Bill llcCoy'asocl1.1l sludlcs claal 8& Top of the World llementory School In t.aau• Beacll UM ned 20 m.lnul~ of class could llfeet eeth ot thtJn more deeply than any ot the a&ller IUbJt'cts th~ will 1tud)' lhlt day. McCoy. who ,...Svl'd hJa muter11 dearee •n se><:ial ecology al UC lrvlne In 1976, la working with UCI p1ycholotiat Pel4tr Scharf and underfi!raduate stu· dent. l>lllOO Rot1t1 on u plun 1')'Stcmallcull y to raise the moral devt'l<>1,mt1nt or school·aae y®ngsters. McCOY WAaTS THE SK~ON innocently e~h by 1lmply tl'lllntc u story aboul Larry. a fictional a&ucJent who likes rock music better than he llke1 almo t a nyth ing else. But Larry's parent» don't approve or his musical tastes. They thlnlt thul ~k mu~1c 1s bad for him and other chlldrt>n who listen to It They think rock mus ic NIVCl'l kids crazy 1dcus. makes them wear crazy t'lolht·s und do cr1u.y things To the m rock music <·uul't'll a lot of the problems in the world today. Lurry ha~ u record player und he wants to buy ~omc rock rt:cords But his parents won't let htm lie mukt.•s tus own money mowing lawns and ht' ft!l'ls that he shouJd be allowed to buy records 1r h~ "anw. to Lurry thinks that his parents' ban on rol'k mlP.ttC as unfair M ARJ 0 ~~~ ... ~RT It v 0 E ........ IQ, .. ,., belOw<l l•IM• ol M•ure McCOY'S STORY LAYS THE ground wotk clearcut or obvious," Dr. Scharr said. "They ma~ one slop and think." The purpose or the discussion Is tO belp stu- dents progress through alx s tages of moral de-velopment: The punlshment-and·obedience orientation where the physical consequences of action de· lermine ils goodness or badness. The instrumental·relatlvlst orientation where right action consists of that which in· s trumcntaJly satisfies one's own need and oc- casionally the needs or others. The Interpersonal concordance or ''good boy nice girl" orientation where good behavior is that which pleases or helps others and is ap proved by them. -The 'llaw a nd order" orientation where right behavior consists or doing one's duty, s how- DfseflSeS Center Sets S)rmposium !IWAH$0H, ,..,.,..,1 °' ,.,.,. IN .... 1<•111• .. n. ~ .... Jua11"· Debor.oh, for a cl&:.1> d1i.cu:.sion of Larry's problem. All the (. P Monl<1• _., -the t.01e Gll0r99 nf . d' "11 be th b' f th • ·~-•··~on Ai>ru 10• ""' !>he "•'""'' Ou111er; o.-..i ••11wr ,,, .... students are encouraged to express their own I ectious 1seases w1 e su Ject o c ... , •"'"mo.. of il\e Roy•• H•~ 01 R1ei..td R. wi..i.r -p...,1 An · • •·· d I · d t ·ghlh I ympos· m al Sou•b Coast Medi' cal of Amer1c4 on Gr-t'-\, Nortll lf\ony W•r.o; l.ovll\9 •ncl tong Oevole<J VICWpom...; an ffi0r1i J U gmen S. el annua S IU • 0001• l>h• " """1•H Dy "*' frl•IWI ot , ..... , Fi,,,,.11, o.ar D<"o•"•' Dr. Scharf, fac ulty chairman and assistant Center May 5. ·-""'<Ml"° Euwooe1 R • '°"•.W111 .. "' Q. ot ttt .. AG1nt..-.. J.F. -&ntnOion professor of social ecology at UCI, e nlisted the ·The day.tong symposium will be held in the L•,,. •l>d Rl<Nrd E. SwMtotl. Doll• of 0..lller -U.. l•t• ¥4ilof o..i•r•I 1 Gr•"" Fon,,, ~" o.J.o4•. Dnl1"-' aid or McCoy and Ms. Ross to put together a South Laguna medical facilitic's auditorium from 8 Georgt Br-E:ast Gr•l>d Fork~. Clwl•IH J. Qulllolr, -~ll .. 1"$ Ft•nce• Monneso1._ _., erM1CKM111. C•'"""< OoM••n. MMv Lou<w, Eli1.•11et" .. na series or such Instructional moral dilemmas as a a.m . lo&p.m. BID•• R•-.. •'""" w111. w n.111 °" Petrk•• Qill•••. "1'° """1veo Dy '°' guide fo r teachers. Their work now is in a book Mol'd•y M. tl 00 AM 411 ._ H••ll« •"9 "lec:K -~A •ftldeAI ol • AKE DE D M L••n Memorlel o..o.1 •''" Cl<trgy 1rv1ne. ea. Frlencb •«•..oeo -"of entitled "Growing Up Moral: Dilemmas for the SPE RS lNCLU r. Burt eyers. as· 1•0"' s1 JOM '"" B•ollst C•t111111c ~·1~:~nc.8::':~ ~e:' .. ~: ~~!!: Intermediate Grades." sociale professor of medicine at Mount Sinai Cllurcll ottki.iino. 1n••rment wrvK•• <•Ko, ea._..,.. 1nv11ec110 •Ueftd ;,.. llosptlal in New York: Dr Lowell Young, associate lm,,,..,••1 .. ,~tow~••Pec:uicv,. .. '"'""'ntseM<estobe11etoonFr10..,, BOO DES GNED h I h f ( .a· . UCLA D w·1r ""'"'°''•' P-. S.nr!U\ -,,,. ,.0,.1 u. 1919,.. ll:JO AM.,,.,. F0<1 T HE K IS 'I lo c p teac ers pro essor o meu1cme al : r . 1 tam •:.,~!~:~:~':;! °'1 .. Rosecr•M Hitt"-' CM>e••ry, s.n use moral dilemmas as a tool for developmental Kewilt. prolessol".of medicine al UCLA, and Dr. "'"u Diego. c.. °"""1'0'" reque•1•0 to moral educaUon. The book focuses on realistic. Sydney Finegold. chief of infectious diseases at the MARGIE LORRAINE PtPER, ,., .. vour•••ortt.c~~~u everyday moral problems to spark the interest of Veteran·s Adm•n1slration Wadsworth Medical Otnl Of iotunl1f1910ft e .. c ... c.. P•\...:I EUGENE L DELLS. •11., , •• ~.... h I h'ld c t • .:.,.•11. • I ••o on ...,,.1110. mt 111 Or4W>ge, c. 01 C•oiw-Bffch, c.. ~0, ,,.;;;;"' sc oo c 1 rcn ~n er in JJ.Ri' :nge es. lng r~ for autbority and m&lnt•lntq Clv• _. .. order for l&a Oft..-. -fte aodal-eontrMt a.e'iltle ode1 .... 9n Where NM •etloe teods to .. Wllld in general fildlvldual rt1ht.a and ltaDdardl tlaat aa.we been critically examined and qreed upoa bf aa. whole aociety. • -'lbe uni veraal etbicaJ.prtnciple orieeta• where right Is defined by the dedlton of CGU• cience ln accord with self-chosen eUUcaJ prin- ciples appealing to' logical comprehenslveneu, unlvenallty and consistency. Principles are abstract and ethical such aa the Golden Rule aa opposed to concrete moral rules Uke the Ten Commandment.a. Da. SCHAllF. WHO ALSO teaches philosophy and psychology at UCI. explained that by .,a.iDg moraJ dilemmas to Ute class and carefully en. couraging a nd guiding class discussion, the teacher can expect to raise moral reasoning from one quarter to one halt a stage in a lbree-montb period. "The primary role of the teacher 1s to s timulate conflict among students and then guide those students toward resolution of lbe conruct. 'This atmosphere of conflict ls an Ideal en- vironment for moral growth, for the more a child is exposed to thinking at a stage higher thlln bjs or her own, the more likely tbe child will be to move to that higher stage " S...••$UN"'9d1tyher1>u"*'<>G.ot9e ··easacally, a mor31 dilemma is a confhcl For more information, call the medical center IC PIP<tr. tonl Wllh•m J, Tew•ll of YH,., ~s1o4tel -•Y °" .Aprtt •. 1'19 In .AIMlllelm. C.., Rev. J.o<k A. T-•11, s .. n C.lemente, C.. EU9eM Luter _.:S:_:il::U::8:.:t::iO=n~i:n~W::_h:.:.i:.:C~h:_W::..:.:h.:a.:.t.:' S~n..:· f!.:h:l:_:O:.:r_.:W::.:_rO:n:J:e:' _1:.:· S:.:.n:.':.t _:3:.:l:...:4:.:9::9_· 1~3:.:1.:1:.;• e:X:t:·.:.•.:3.:6 ______________ ~====================~·~ Jr Of Tettn end J.,...s T. S<ott 01 Dell>. oorn Fe1>r.,.ry 1. l'tS, oled Ap"I •. IQl9 In Solfl C .. meftt•, Ce. ·---------------------------------------------------------------111!1111-..,. Hunt1n9ton lkec:n, C• .• d•uoMer\ lotlo•ong • hnot<ing ltlfteU. ie-ne M.,,.,,,. M. McC.in of Dr•t\941. C•. •nd Sll••••m WoOd\ of Teau. S L. 0 •11• w•• • LL Comm•nCle•. Q<•n<kh1I.,,...,, 1 ''"•' -I l>rolne•. u s H R . Rettreo N•vy PllOI, -, ... SU•ICh Wiii be M IO Oft S..hird•Y ., •<live duty du"ng bo4JI WorlO Wu II l 00 PM •I IN H•rbOr L6wn Motmorl•I •nd lne KorNn conlhcL A r~IOtnl ol Southern C.lifOf'nW !or 27 YHr\. LL Cl\•oel w1lh Rev. SI~•• C Purdue ol Commandtr o.11• •l1o0 reUr.o u .. n Ille C•IY"•Y Ch•P<tl ol Hunhn111on eauc•1or from Ille Covin• V•lley 8u(ll olli<l•llng. Se<Yl<H unott 11\<1 Vn1lleO Sc;llOol DISlrict tft J...,. OI lt7•. fl 01recti0ft of H•rl>Or LAwn-Mount Otlve He I\ survived Dy Ill\ loving wife Mortuary OI Cosi. Me.,. S40-SSS4. G<torgl• of 37 'rHr'S -1 son Eugene \ 0 llENCENl!T=~~~VOIO, re\ldent L Dells, Jt. of \/Isl•, C. . .A marnorl•I • of S•nte• ,.,,., c.. Pu'9d •••v on ,..,.,,,,. wlll IM Mid •t Owl•t LutlMrM Cllur<ll °" ~ . .Aorll 12, 1'19 of! .Apr II a. 197'1. Survlveo DY Ills wll• IO:OO AM In Clpistr-~II. c.. nw . l Tin•, toftS UlutOe, Uluol. SM., Simi, l•mlly requests lft llN of f~ <Oft. Tom •ltd Vlu li.ufNlvee •II of H•w•ll, trll>Utlon• De Mlde Co Ille .Amartc•n o..t9111tr~ TOOll Str191"9 of ~1Hfj61~. Ceflcer Society Sin• P.I"'~ .. s.Mo.1, Toni • Tvllll!H end u. e.ueto Doi" ef 5lllhl. AM, C•. 5enrltH will Ill Mid on Fri· 'tlo •I 11 :oo .AM •t ,.,. Hart>or uwn IMemo•l•t ~I wltll P410U Sioftle, A t J 1EIO.r ol ttie Sol-1111 D•y .Ad ... nll1l s ro ogy Churcll otfici.ilng. lntffment wrvicu 1mmeola te1y lo11ow l11g •I HuDor U Wn Me"-l•I f>4'rtc. S.tviUS Under s e ~M Olr~llon of H•rt>or Lawn•Mounl em1nar 011•• Morluuy of Co••• Meu S40-$SS4. STalNl(a ALPHA LIU.IAN STEINK E re•• s h dul d dtlnl ol tr ....... C.. Born AUQu\I 11, 104 c e e '" Clgdeft, Vi.I\ _.,... •w•v Of'I "prof An astrology semin<J r "ill be offer ed by Orange Coast College Q, 1979 ill Ult• Of«. B•IO•~a wofe Of Ron<tld 5-inlt• OI frvtflt, , ... IOY1nq mother Of 0.-• NOt'lon ot l•lllelun. coioredo, 0..ryt St•lnke 01 Duraf\qo, (OIO••OO, K•••n HOOP\ dnd Jone ~'''""•of trvlM. ca..''"'' 01 Eve••ll from 8: 30 a. m. to 3 p. m s1.m of SltN4 Hiu, ee . •11en S••n• April 21 in Fine Arts OW:: =~~..:.=w~l~~ H all 119 on the Costa F14t141r"4WVlc:ftwl11 1M,,.1aons.1u•· Mesa campus. day "'-''' \4, '"' In TMrm~ll\, ~•"9-,,,..,_ "111 1>e In 111• Seminar lecturers are .,.rmOllOlls c.-tff)I, TMrmoooh•, . y<>mlf19. StNll\ ~ Tutlllll Mortuary. Dr. Pat Kubas, an occ ~NI St., C.OSt• Mew d1tKton English instructor : Ray I M•TCMSLL Tetrault, a director of I RoHin ~1tAHc1sM1TcHELL. ••· the Amer ican Federa \1dtlntOIS4lftU..Ant,Ca.P•swd•w•yon . , . Aor11 11, 191' • ..., wu • ve•••.tn of 1ne lion of Astrologers, and u.S.N••YWonc1W•r11.s..r .. ••dDynl• Dr. Donald Yott, author :111~!~~"'~:' !:°'~~:;'°c~ a n d e d u c at o r o n w 111°" Of w.s111ng1on, !.1ewc1<1 F, metaphysics, astrology. • w 111ono1 ANMlm. C• .. -Don110 L . homeopathy palmistry ' Wll>Ofl Of Senl• Ant, c. .. Mar1e L. , Mltclleli o1 Sent• """· C• .. D<"o111ers and reincarnation. Wllll•m Mii James Mllc111111, l>Olh 01 \ Mary1.oncs, .. ,,., t.Mri. L l(rl•n•• of Registration fee is $15, 11irg1n1e-1ogr4lndellltoren s. ... , .. and tickets may be ·.w ill lie lllldons.tunS1y •t 10:30 AM"' ... 111eHart>or~M4tmor111c .... pe1w1111 picked up in the col- Ae..W•••rNl.,.,,,.not11"•11ne •nw· lenc's administr ation meAl$41r'Vktslmmedl•1411yfollo•1n11•• b , H1r1>0rL.-Mtmor111Pu~ Sernco building. For 1nforma - unaer '"" olrwchon 011ttoroo• u wn lion phone 556.5880 Mount oo ... MorluMy 01 Co!.t• M d•• • • S40-Ul4 JONES LOREN "BUD' JONES, resident of Co•t• ~. C. Pu"8d """•Yon Aorll 10, .. ,. .n "-' Bffcll, c... He II survived Dy "" wlle EdA•, 1 son Oo11gtu OI COUI MtH, Cl ., 2 daUUl\1•'1 SuMfl 8191er of Souln L.o•e T •'-· c.. -Ret!Kc• J-ot Co\La Mew, c.., 1 s11ter M<tud TllOmuof In· 01IM •nd , granO<Nldren. M<tmor••• wrvlcu will be held on S.turdo 11 2 00 PM 11 11111 Co\11 Mew Cl\ur<h Of Christ of Utter 0.y S..lnts wlt11 Ille 81\llop 8 1•1n Str1tton 01f1d•tln9 . TllOH WI~ In lieu of tiewers, tNy tontrfl>\M to c.,. c.ncer Unit, H~ Mtm or111 Hose>lttl. Bell Bro•Owo MOttulty of Cosll MeW OltKtors. OUILTalt EDWARDS. ~ILTER RETIRED CAPT. u .S.N. In Sen Ft•nc.1sc:o, c.. PACIAC YllW MIMOllAL PAH Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Paclhc View Drive ~Beach 644-2700 McCoe.clC MOITUAlllS Laguna Beach 494-9415 ~~ San Mn Cac>lstrano 495-1776 .-- ·-llD.llOADW A Y MOITUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa • 842-9,50 M1H nnMILL I.AMI MOINAIT Wll~CHUIL Oentory • Flower Shop 427 E. 17th St. CcetaMesl . t4&;..a88 .... liiO'n.s MIM'IWOITUAIT ·~~ c Dr. Banks :Talk Set Or. Murry Banks, a psychologist and lee· lure r , wlll s peak o n ''Whal To Do Until the Psychiatrist Comes" at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. His presentation is set for 8 p.m. April 22 in the college auditorium T ickets arc $2.50 and a re on sale in the cam- pus ticket office in the administration building. For information, phone <S56-s22'1. 1;~~k;J ' Harbor Lawn MountOfue Mortuary Cemetery Crematory • Interment In Any Cemetery •Shipment •llurtal lneurance • Crem911on 1251.complete Call Joi /t'H Cmnat'°" Pr,rt/oUO 1121 Gleler Ave. C...MHa •••••• '. "T'' ! THE "T" THAT TOPS E VERYTHING. THE NEWEST SWIMCOVER. Tl-IE CCX>LEST NIGHTSHIRT. MAKES SKINNY JEANS ~EEM SKINNI ER. PURE CCYITON. PURE FUN. BY FRUIT OF THE LOOM ®. AS.'30RTED BRIOl-IT AND PASTEI!. COLORS, ONE SIZE 15.00. S IGNATURE INDIGO DENIM JEANS 29.00. JUNIORS. BEVERLY HILLS AND NEWPORT BEACH t l , N·M ....,,, Hill9, 9700 Wilahlre Blvd., (213) 550-5900, opee 10 to tc ~·M Newport BNch, (714) 759-1900, open 10 to 8; Mon., Thun.. Fri., 10 to 9. I I' -... - • I I I • ' I I l I ~ I I l ---· ----- Kitchen Gadgets Photo memory Holder Plastic wastebasket Pyrex 4 Qt. Clear Bowl I Corning&~" Menulette Skillet Ironing Board Cover and Pad Regular Mason Jar Lids and Rings. Package of 12 Reg. 79' 60 Watt Light Bulbs-5 pk. Reg. 5/$1 40 Watt Light Bulbs-6 Pk . Reg. 1.66 Tin Serving Tray Reg. 1.66 Donut/Bagel Holder Reg. $5 Fabric Dept. 25°/o to 50°/o Off Remnants -Special 99c yd. All Cotton Flannel 44" and 45" w idths. Solid and prints Special S1 Special 2.44 Special 4. 99 Specual 1 . 49 Now19C Now 5Q~k. NowSO~k. Now88C Now 2.99 .... Materialize Home Decorating Fabric 1 OOo~ cotton Reg. $14 yd. Now3;99 yd. Special 99c yd. 1 OOo/o Polyester 60 .. wide Save 35o/o Burlington-Klopman Fabric 60" wide, 100% polyester Now 2.59 to 3.24 yd. Pre-packed 100°/o Polyester Thread Sew-n-craft Tool reg. 3.99 Iron-on Bandana Patches Red or blue Reg. 59' Special 1.88 each Special 79' Now1.99 100% polyester Layer-Slit Batting . .. I • ' Discontinued Buttons 15• per card Past Season Pattern Books . , . 5~ to s1 .. '-· .... ,_ .. \, -. ,• ,, .... Upholstery Squares · · · Spedal 99t Store Hours Mon.-Prl. 10 •·"'· to I p.m. Seturd8y 10 •·"'· to I p.m. •nc1a1 12 Noon to p.m. . . . .-... - , --f \ • PRE-EAST Furniture Dept. Sale s799 Hand tied Custom Sofa Print floral velvet en rust, green and brown on creme. Reg. $985. 1 onty Sale s449 · Quilted Crescent Sofa With Marflex cushions Rust tones. Reg. $.599. 1 only Sale s305 Northwoods Family .. Room Sofa Brown plaid with turned wood trim Reg. $.599. 1 only Sale $194 Brown Velvet Swivel Rocker Reg. $299. 2 only Sale $167 Lime Green Velvet Swivel Rocker Reg. $229. 1 only Sale $1782 Rattan Family Room Brown cotton print cushions Reg . $2582. 1 only Sale $199 Rattan Sofa Table With glass top Reg. $299 2 only Sale s299 Rattan Etagere Reg. $399. 2 only Sale s991 Beautiful creme on creme Handtied Crescent Sofa Reg. $1166. 1 only Save50°k Refurbished Sewing Machines Reg. s1s9 to $300 Now 179to141.60 GIRLS DEPT. Girls Super Denims® Sizes 7·14, regular and slim. Various colors. Tough denim fabric Reg. $9 Sale4.50 Girls T-Tops Str ipes, screens and word saying Reg. 4.50 Sale2.99 Closeout Girls Ditto's® Sizes 7·14, assorted styles ancffat>l'lcs. -· Reg. $15 S~le 7 .50 Little Girls Super Denims Sizes 4-6X. Regular and slim. ~ ~lastio waist, tough denim fabrtc. . . • . Reg~ 7.50 .30% to 40% Off Girls Dresses Various styles and fabrics Sites 4-6)( Md 7· 14 Sale3.75 ~-· -- BOYS DEPT. Boys Athletic Shorts Various sizes, color and fabrics Reg. 2.50 Sale 1 . 99 Boys Pieced Look Crewneck Chest 22 to 26 Reg. $7 Boys Heavyweight Denim Jeans. Selected waist sizes assorted inseam. Reg. $7 Little Boys Crewneck Shirt Solid colors with contrast neck. Sizes 5·7 Reg. 1.89 Sale 2.99 Sale3.44 Sale 1.22 FASHION ISLAND STORE ONLY 644-2313 .. • ' -, . . ' ' . . . . • - R SALE 30o/o to 50°/o off Mens Suit Sale Reg. $85 to $130. Stripes and plaids en 1 OOo/o polyester and poly,Wool blends. Special 3 for s1 O Mens Fashion Ties Reg. 4.50 to 6.50. Assorted stripes, solid and plaids 50°/o off Mens Famous Maker Dress Belts Reg. $12 to $14 50% off Mens Famous Maker Wallets Reg. $10 to $12 Special 7.99 Mens Fashion Cords Brown and Navy. Shoe Dept. Sale 3.99 Girls Canvas and Vinyl Sandals Reg. 5.95 to 8.99 Sale 5.44 Girls Patent T-strap Sandal Reg. 10.99. Black and white Sale 8 .99 Womens Feablona T Special 7 .99 to 9.99 Women's Co;.ordlnated Separates ,1 :" ~ Polysheer blouse in prints. Sale 5 .50 and solids. Pull-on skirt and pants In Iliac, banana and aqua. Misses Sizes. ~p~cial 9.99 . Terry Hafter Romper Wh ite and assorted bright colors. Siz~-M·l .. Sale 2.99 to ~.99 Gauze Tops · · Reg. 4.99 to 6.99 .. h ong and short sleeve with embroidered and · crochet detail. A~orted colors and~ natural 50°/o off Junior, Misses and Half Size Dresses · . Reg. $19 to $36. 1 and 2 pc. styles in prints and solids sale 4.g·g Body Suits Reg. $9.99 to $12. Assorted styles and bright colors lingerie Women's Baby Doll Sleepwear Poly/Cotton and Nylon blends Briefs and Bikinis Cotton and polyester, solids . , and prints Brief ........ 99c Bikini ...... age .. . . } . ~ . ltutdllr. ~· 11. tt71 Special 8.99 Stral~ht Leg Jeans Classic 'blue jean" styling with embroidered back pockts 30°/o to 50°/o off Junior Fashion Pant Sale Reg. $16 to $27 Includes Dittos®. Love and Stutte, poly gabardine slacks in assorted colors and styles. 30% to 50% off Junior Blouses I , 1:· Canvas Slides '"' Fashion Colors w ood heel Special 10 for s5 Pantihose Reg. $15 to $19. Long and short sleeve poly silk and printed voile fabrics in long and short sleeve styles. 30°/o off Womens Fashion Heels Reg. 13.99 to 19.99 Sale 6 .99 Junior Rope Wedge Sandals Reg. 18.99. Natural Jute Bottom Sale 7.99 Hawaiian Patent Thongs Reg. 18.99. Black, white & gold Sale 3.99 Rainbow Thongs Reg. 5.99 Blue ancf Pink only. 1 O pack in short· average and long Special 10 for s3 Women's Knee Hi . One size only. Gala Suntan and Coffeebean Women's Acce•80ries Special 7 .99 Leather Handbags Fashion Styling .. Speqial ·~ .33 Womens Scarves In fashion solids and prints. Fine Jewelry 20o/o off All Diamonds . Every diamond in stock now 20°/o off Last 2 Days. 17 Jewel .. ladles I Pencron Quartz Watches • Movement and dials manufactured by SelkoJP Fashion Watches " . •ladles and Mens · • Reg. S55to11.so Now 4i:r.88 • Reg. •.95 to $100 'I : . ' • 30°/o off All Weather Coats Reg. $32 to $55 Denim and poplin in jacket and full lengths. Jr., Misses and 1/2 Sizes Fine Jewelry DepL 50% off Men's Jewelry Reg. $5 to S22 •ID Bracelets -Keychatns :' •I'# •Pendants •Rellgtous Pendants 1' / •I . . Fine Jewelly Dept. 14k Gold Selected Items - Floating Heart Smatt Medium Large . .. . ' · Cobra Chain , · · . .18" I •.• ·' I. Spedel 2C.lt . T' Brecelet Spectat t.• .. . ' ., \ ( :;:: ,. -~ Teddy Bear ·· ·• ·,. !' , '-t~· · 50°k off 14k Gold Earrings Reg. 29.95 to 64.95 50% off Rings Rea. 7.95 to 22.50 • 1~ kGokt • • • 1· Charm Spec1• •·• ...._ ______________________________________________ ......... Now 59.95 • Reg.•·• Now 29.·88 • 10k Gold •Sterling Sliver .. I ,. ,· l ' ·l' ,1 .. . . . ' . ... ,--------------------------------------------------------------------------------'1~ "U'~Penr:leiy Store Houra Mon.·Frl. · 10 a.m. to I p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. toe p.m. Sundal 12 Noon to p.m. . FASHION ISLAND STORE ONLY 644-231f . ~ ' • • . • . . '. . ;~ ~~~~--------~------------_._--------------------------------~ ... : ------- n an ea . . ........... ___ -_,___ .. • Thu~. April ti, 1111 .~ .......... Free Health Tests Slated A health screening project called Heuth Felr Expo '79 wHI be held at South Coast Medical Center April 29. Sponsored by KNBC radio. the American Red Crosa. the Hospital Council of South CaUfomi• and the South Laguna medical center. the free screen- ing will be offered from 10 a .m. to 6 p.m. Tests Include health history, height and weight, blood pressure. anemia check. vision acui- ty, and teats for glaucoma and other ailments. Blood testa will also be offered at low cost. For more information about the health lair, call South Coast Medical Center at 499·1311. ext. 804. R.OWH AllAMGIMEMTS $8.SO ... Ut- Cb .... ,. .... ' '2" .... tflCMI. COORS '6.98 ROSE Doctors Suspended. ARRAMGIMEMTs $10.95 _..,. 12ft.ce CATANZARO, Italy CAPI -A Judge has sus-.,_ _______ _. c-Wol24c- pended the lkenses of two doctors accused or mis· SIX PACI 'I .IS dlagnosiJl& a fatal case womb cancer as preg· :=: $3.98 _.. nancy. .,_ _______ _. Judge Emilio Le Donne made the decision -------. ----1 aft.er a medical team reported a woman who had Dllil been treated by the two doctors died. G_.. $5.98 _..t---------11 _.._ -sJ.H ~ TWO WHEELCHAIR VETERANS AMONG IO EMPlOYEO FOR 'COMING HoME' , Ken Auguadne, Left, and Lou Carello a.rvect •• Technlcll Conaultanta " According to police. Anna Coli ccbla. 23. died in .. ---------1 J une after it was belatedly found she was suffering from cancer. .. _______ _.._ _______ _. w ............... .. ., ....... ,... 1 · LP araplegi,cs .. ~ Turn Actors ' ~ LOS ANGELES (AP> One of the :>.J wheelchair-bound veterans of Vietnam who ap-peared ln the film "Coming Home" says Academy ·Awards given lo that movie and "The Deer , Hunter .. were like people really recogni%iog : Vietnam, and the real awards were to the Vietnam t Vets.and tJte handicapped of this country... · ;_~· 1 : Lou Careuo, a Golden West College student, J~-Jll•S best actor Jon Voigbt's technical adviser in ·:·-coming Home," and one of 80 paraplegics ~eJnployed as actors in the movie. The bearded !~rello was Voight's guest at Monday's awards ~;~~remony and a victory party afterward. .. ,. FIVE OSCARS WERE WON BY "The Deer j·Hunter" and yoight"s statuette was one of three j Oscars for ··Coming Home" including lhe best ac- ( tress award to Jane Fonda. : Carello said he never viewed himself as "an ~ a ctivist on Vietnam, but I do see myself as an ac- ~ tivist for the handicapped." f Om• of Carello's major concerns is job op-! portunitics for the handicapped. His concern is ~ erhocd by another paraplegic, Ken Augustine. who ~ a lso helped coach Voiftht in "Coming Home," and ' played a minor role in the movie. . f ~ AUGUSTIN E. A FORMER ARMY lieutenant ' ~ho is vocational counselor for the Veterans Ad· ! ministration in Long Beach. said if .. Coming ~Home'' and "The Deer Hunter" had been ignored ! in the Academy Awards it would mean people • '"wanttokeepthlsstorydead." t He characterized the movies as "both talking t a bout the effects on people's lives -one showing • people mentally disabled, the other showing people : physically disabled. both dealing with people who : weren't coming home quite whole." i Carello said be was a streetwise New York kid ' when he enlisted in the Marines at 17 and went to ~Vietnam an 1961. After two tours of duty there a : bullet nicked his spine. paralyzing him from the • waist down. • ' 1 "l 'M VERY FORTUNATE COMPARED to : some of the people who fought that war," Car ello • said. "When you see me, you know somelbing's ~wrong with me. There were others disabled : ~chologically, and they have the kinds of ban- ' dicaps that aren't so easy to spot." ; Carello, 36, ls a sociology student at the Hunt- • ingt.on Beach college, but bis adjustment t.o a •'wheelchair at one time turned him to heroin. : "I still have a lot of guilt about Vietnam ... : But I got help and pulled out or that ," be said. ~"You never adjust completely." } " AUGUSTINE, 33, WHO SUFFERED a spinal ~injury when he was shot in 1967 in South Vietnam, • said the awards given to the two movies also made : him "very happy." · ~ "I guess I 'm particularly happy for J on ~Vo if ht," he said ... But we woo too. In fact. as far · • as 'm concerned 'Coming Home' won it all Jong i ago because it gave 80 people a job and something '·to do." • • l Classic Autos ~Course Topic ~ ; Classic car collecllng will be the topic of a six· " week course sponsored by Saddleback College that f begins April 25. • The class meets from 7:30 to 10 p.m . through : May 30 on each Wednesday at the Tust.1D City Coun· : cil chambers, Center and Main streets. • The course will cover buying and sell1ag and : what constitutes a collectible automobile. ! Fee for the class if $30, or $216 for studentl and : Gold Card holders. ; For further information, pbone495-4950, ext. 266, • or831·7532. ' . ~SanJuan Slates ! 2nd Annual Race ~ Su Juan Caplstrano'a Recreation Department :. ia •J>OlllOl"lnl the community'• aecond annual IO. : kilometer nm May 19 at 8:30 a.m. ,,. Tbe cou.ne beglna at city offices, DtoO Pueo ~ Adelanto. Rmmers will wind throqh the dty on ~ aeeole atreets and bicycle pathways . • r-,. . SEVEN DIVISIONS ABE AVAILABLE for ~ ~ of all a1e1. First through fifth place . ~ fiD.llhfl will receive awards . . ,,. • Commemorative T-shlrta wlll be given to • :; flD.llben. • ... I BN'l'aY FEES ARE M IF. a person registers Won llay 11. ReglstraUon on race day ls $2 WlaMul a T·lhirt being 1lvcn. ~ -EDtry forms are available at dty hall. ~~ . - lMlehstOf ........ I Mlle Somll Of A• A-... Sillct ....... -' 1111 .. II te ,..._ _. It.di -AU SALIS All FINAL ••• MO llFUMDS ••• MO DCHAMllS ••• MO LAY A WA. YS Al._ .. llllilied to ,,W .. md to It.di• ........... 1111 ••tfM• llf WOI piececl wiMa ..... , .. If, First CW -flnt saHsW. 1.4 Mies ..... Of C.-HwJ. Prof1la lthon Nolh1n9 Now' 1•·1 A Cou of Sfll' SELL' AND SELL F.tST~ ... Lttf The lou le W/lof If Will~ w,~w,-.. ... _• ~ ....... Mow Wt -f.ced ..... 11HMt1t1 ... ._,.. IMMIOIATI HUOFJ .. *• tlCHI .tock. nu I• ... 1 i-ctl 9lf 9'd ttocli fro. ielt -11ik I• lw9ld MW ••• f\'ftll • cm, doc.Ii ••• pirc:ltowd fw Tl41S SUSOH'S Sll.UMG>l l•t ry lit• "' 11111 i lort h IUnfLISSlY ra1c1 SU !.HIO for ~C:I DtSl'OSAl.l c-..d cMdl -.. pricn ... y._, ... _ ....... ..,,.. ............. Prica lhttiit ... tw,....tec-!! CirculWCfl\~ ............. .. ,,. •• -wt 1f tWs ..... ......_. ... .............................. c..e. i...-..,..., MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS ... A SALE ••• TO llDllCl STOCKS IEGANDUSS 01 LOSS MEN'S DRESS & CASUAL PANTS M~·s JACKETS le COATS .,,....., ....... Trflr" N"'""'·· .,,...,M "lty': ''H•Cltl'"·" ''ltYiJ," ''Mo"-' o..· Ii, stadi ilcWlt ._ fll i«lltts. LAN19 & ._. ..-,.._ .. ..,_ •w ~ GMr(" _, ottMn. . ltetlter _. t•• l•41ttMf-joclltts, colen. w.tt ~ 2 ~ Tn• I a stodi i. ttlt fff'f Wttt ..._ ....... IWY. wool la• $6 • styles. ....... coMn. hKWtt ..._ liud & Hli11td •ylo• jocbth , 119-.. SIJ 00 bruhd dni••· cord11roys . . c......,. .... ..,.., 11 •sitoty of SAi.i PIJCi ....... e polyu ftrs, etc. Solids, cl1tch c ...... it ... S.M.L.IL s10 • ~ttc.llislnsllto541 llit lHOUs5 • :~=..... e G,... sa • :a. .. =....... • ... ________ :::i .. ,:.~i~.... .. • $1~ • MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS ...... ,JO.OO ................ , ...................... s21.oo s10. 5AU PllCI .. .. e "ll a • '"OP'" _. ....... n. SALi NICI .. . • e ~ .. = .... 519.• :E:.....!:.t~~: :ili .. ~~~ ... 512.a • MBC•s LEVIS Styt.t .... ~ ............ ......................... Wi .. .,. Ai .... .,._ ......... _.. alln la lbtt JI .. JI. Ow ~ ....... cw, 510.D SWEAnRS ~ ........... .w......., .. cerd .... s. pellonf't, crew• -4 NllCb. I 00"'9 "°°'· woel ...... 9Crytics. Al ..c...., w..... Al .-. lw..t -colon. wide ysfety of -.... t• wtic)Mt. Stwt S, M. L.lL. ::t .. ~o~ ...... s7 •• ~~~ ... 514.D IElTS . '"i...h.. '"Hldiclll" "'......., .. ..,... .. -..... ... Jt .. 40. .-..~ % OI MOIE OFF ~~ ...... 56.• SOCKS :At.-= ... 510.a Fer ... ~,.=:;..... .. ...... $JUI s1•-• li7 l ... Sl.50toSU5 SAU PllCI •••• .. i' 2 OI MOIE Man KNIT sH1m OFF &TSHlm .,. .. r-.·-...·-or ... _. ....... Al ........ -... ..... .. .._......_crew ... ~ MEN'S SHORTS Ttrrifk ....._ .. al9n it ... S, "fi61M W999," "OP" M,L.XL4~ W ... llltrtsllllllllllllt .... holl 52 • ttltctMm ii. c ...... Shes 20 to lt. ltcJ ... S5.00 SALHllC:E . • .. • .. • e 119-.. SIUS '7 88 $3 • SALi PllCI ......... e ...... ,7.00 SALi fWCI • • • • • • • • ..,. .. $14'5 'I 88 $6 • SAU fllCi . ........ e ~=······ . ,, ______ _ ~ .. =. ...... 59.• MEH'S UMDEISHIUS &UMDasHom ........ 1;':..~ ..... J. .. 44. Ylritty ef uMn. .... uoe .. suo %OFF CLOTHES RACK - HlllllllM BEACH •• ., ... , Miit. c111a:· • M.W. Cor'W' Of M1 .. 1l1 I MatlatOf .... lt'-1 .. s.llOfMmlA.._ 1.4 ........ Of c-t ....,. • .. ---·-----· .... -... -· --~ ..... ---... -------- VISA' • LEVIS FOR BOYS Wt. ...... flt, str.i9if .... w. ..... cordlroys. Al l.ttit cdor\ • Witt 4 to 14. 1..,toSIO.ll $6 88 SAUP'llCE ......... e 119-toSll.ll $7 88 SAUPIK:E ......... • LADIES BLOUSES &TOPS "Dittos,• ""W,.q.,w ...... ft11," 'i:.ded Gllry ... '"Rn ......... "step LJtlit." l•cl•dH .... Hd short •IHH W-WS. T....._ lalit fepl. ...._, _, c.-..... -..cit -.. Shits ~Jt.14.J~ ~ .. ~f .......... s1.a ::i .. ~~ ........ 55.a ::t.'°.::c'i~ ........ '7 .a LADIES PANTS "Dfftol.. ..,..,. Glory.. ..... Qr .. •• -' .-.S. I OO'a ... IOO's ol ftlt Yft'J ltlfftf stylff -SllWHf , ........................... low ri1tts. etc.. jte .. , i.rti•h•d ..... ~ jt91t, ..tc .. t'fc .. ltc. Silft 25 .. JI. ~:0~1°~ ......... 58.88 ::ti .. ~~ ....... 511.a ~~~ ...... 512.88 ~ .. ~~ ..... 51t.88 LADIES COORDINATED SPORTSWEAR ..,_ . ._.r .... -..,.........,,. IKWlt jcliets. ,.ts. ....,.... "'-'. sberh. All •rt ••tchl•t er , ... 611114 ... _.. ...... celtn.S...l,.15,6to 16. Ow ... Shcll .... SZ2.00 .. SJUO %. OFF . -.... ···--· .. --·· ... LADIES SHORTS "H-. T-. • ........ '"fedtd Glory.• Good nritty it clfftr..t C--. .W ,.. ... .,,.. ... ....,c-... wtar. ~I Gro9p. l"J. S7.t5toS14.00 Y2 OFF GIRL•s PANTS .. , .. ,. .... ...... L...,..-..o1stytn ... celtn. ... .......... 7 .. 14 .. .... rtCJ.U'Yit....,cordlrop. ::tt .. ~~5 ••••••••• 54.U SPECIAL OFFER TUBE TOPS IStretcll llwll I siufih .. Y.W,.t ..... ::ti'~•-····· .... 99c DECK SANDALS Al Nlft ~ ,.. IMedl, ,... .. c.-Wftr". :~'~ ... ~3.• COLLARED MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS .... SUl.- 4 FOl 510.M MEN1S SUITS .... s1n.ot ............... .., ..... 1 .. . pile• .... it,.., ... s ...... ., .. SbnJ6 ................. ...... .......... SEEKS NATIONAL CROWN Huntington Beach ·s Hoge. ogle Y~ingfar_Ti&le1 S•vtnteen·)'Oar·old Oonn11 Hoale ol Huntlntton Beach hia been named a flnal11t In the 12.508 pbolocraef'y competition bean1 cond~led in eonnettion witJa the national Junaor Ml Pa&eant ln Mobile, Ala. She alllO ll a eontataot for U.. Junior Ml11Ut.k> Mias llog l '" entry was o thrff pltturo acr1es or a POOdlc dtmonslrallna how pe0plti 1&cl when t.hty select tyeala~ at the oplomelrtal 's olftce "WOaKING I N AN op tomelri. t ·s offll'tl I n 't a horln~ ;us lt might m," sho !laid "It la .imad ng how muny thf r nf'nl pairs of 6'lU8Sl'S U customer ~lll try on beforl' dl'· cldlns on lbe pulr that is Jwtt ri1ht (OI' I.Mm. "They mWJt see themselves al every poulble angle before ask· Ina o~ from bystuders.'' THE PHOTOGaAPHY winner wlll be announced during Lhe Junior Mias telecast froDJ 8·9 p.m. Saturday on Channel 2. Mid Hoale, the daughter of Herbert and 0(..'0r&ia Hogle. is one of !iO stole winners vylng (or Amcricu's Jw\.ior Miss tiUe. She plans a career in nursing und has recorded a 3.6 grade average in math and science coursl's at Edison High School. She was named California Junior Mi i;s Fe b. 3 in Santa Rosa. ... . . , ·-·· .. ---.. - Mesa Tells Ramps, Aida ForDisabled- Several project& to beaeftt the pbyalcally d1aabled are under way 1n Colla Ilea, lncludlna wbeelcbair ramps al 50 loca· lions, city olfidala said . Completion of tbe rampa ls ex. peeled thia week and la belq funded by a federal grant. Planned projects will lndude remodeling of the Mesa Verde Library to make it more accesai· ble. Later. orricials s aid, they plan to contract with the Dayle Mcintosh Center for the Dis- able~ to locate .and develop housmg OPPortumties for dis· a bled city residents. --.....-.--··----------__....... .. .. ~.Apri11a.1111 ,.... t'ell'etl Dr. Benjamin Hooks, ex- e c utive director of the NAACP. vows to battle passage of a California con· stitutional amendment that would ban ma ndatory bus· ing for school integration. Stealina in ......... wiU " .... top&c ol a semiaal' April .. M Saddleback Collese. • • Lectarw Ruuell H....,.,..fi aa expert ln the n.ld al....,.._ iDI 1a-bome steallnf. to ...... financial &oues. He U. ....... or ''Steallq la Bia 8-i-.., ~ : The aemlnar wW take~ from 8 a.m. lo noon ln room ftl the nae AIU Cofnplex Mission Viejo campus. P• the coune is S30. For further information, ,._ 831-7532 or 485-4960, ext.'•· . .. Thank You, America. Girts S. Dresses Size 7-t2 Easter Baskets Easter Candy many styles 4.77 T odcler Sun Dresses 2T-3T-4T many colors 2.27 for the Young Gentleman 3 pc. Suits vest. jacket and 15.00 pants in teale green. red and navy with plaid R ... 17.97 Choose from ow ..... selectiom of wfiled Eoster lcnl&ets 39cfo 297 Assorted Filed Easter laskets .ct Pails. · Large Selectioft Gemes cmd Toys I ,, fo I" CmtdyiMicle. 6" Cala••s 6" Glo.Dlia Mant la• Cllicks 6'/J oa........ 77c or yellow dllcb ..... 12 oz. bag Plants 6" Africm Violets 6"Easht Ulies 3.99 vest. 2T·3T.-4T 6" lostoft Ferns 4"1"•clloe , .. c ....... 1.57 ,,. A1std. H•gl•g ,._,. 6 .. Auld. SllCtw ,._,, Infant boys 2 pc. Suit 6" Calceolaria ...... ,, 3.99 similar to illustration Smocldop s.dress ...... ,,100 S1zes~M·L Long Slee•e Bow Blouse 7s1 The newest styling with soft. dro p shoulders. Poly wrap knit in white. bone CK beige. In sizes 32 to 38 - 10.00 .... 12.57 Jacket and pants m pale blue. green solids or blue plaid 1acket with solid pants. 12-18·24 mos . SpillMJ .... s-•r Ladies' Pantsuits Entov all day oomfO(t and smart looks tool SleeveleSS °' mutele sleeve belted tunic style tops with placket nectt °' button-«>wn front in solid and stripe combination s . Teamed with eoonffnating 90lld oofor Slecka. Made of easy.ca'& potyaeter in bleck. navy, red, blue. peecn. Sizes 10-18. # 1397 ..... 7.tt Foil ., ••• ct MlllllS 2.57 .... 2.9' SOUTl(I_ COAST PLAZA ,.46-5222 . • More For Your Garden , .. ..,.... 4. 99 - 8 qt. s.p.r.oil Pottiwg Mix ste-slerilfud J • 99 I GalOll Spray Pal Sprayer ad~ltaale 191weicJtl, portable . Body Fashion Leotards in nylon lycra blettd. Basic scoop short sleeve wrap spaghetti strap action pnnt S-M-L Wrap Skit 9.00 ....... ,, 2.97 ----- SAN FRANCISCO CAP>-Wltla=:.::cb· lftl towant SI • aauoa. car c.ruy ot cHlfMlnl UfMt,yle ar• .,__. .... lo Nellu that thelr thriM, the *H pump. l• tbNattDtd b)' wt8• ca.um and out«·•llllt tarttt1. ~ Re1ardlell ol lbelr poUUet. bulalw1 or ~••• outlook, moat CaUfom1 .. , ha" one th1.n1 In com· mon • tbfy kwe to l\.lt tM ro.ct on ~kends. BUT MANY G.uot.INB 1Lalk>nl are taotlnll Saturdays and &andaya, c1'Htlnl Urie ~slbillty of bavl"I to .pena a wt!otlend at home That ii a 1rim enou1h proapect (Of' cauror " nlana ln aeneral, but for Los Ana folk wbo can ~ trnel ~ mllea and battly get out of town cold 1' liWl!al. I In one cate. a panit'kf'd l.ot AnaelH man ,... I portedly offered lo pay StO for ono 1allon of su 11l a Topanaa Canyon 8oultvard staUon thal wa~ tnk lng repah-s only ;.t. HE WAS Da lVINC ONIE OF more than ltl' , < mtlllon registered Callfornla vehicles, wh1r h ~ ; burn,>d some 12 4 billion atalloos of osoltnti lu,t j yt'ur in dnvtng l62 3 billion miles oo the ~l•l~'• z 176,274 miles of main and other roada. ~ Atrordlog to Rick Lawrence, director or the ; state Of'fice or V1s1lor &-rvices. some 10 percent of ~ the $11S billion spent nationally on tourism each " year winds up in Califonua. A major Portion or ' . that la spent by CaWor· ~ ( j nlans themselves inside ~ CON UMER their own state, he said. ~ _ . For the coun try s .; tourist Industry, enforced :• weekend station closures ~ "-Ould have a "devutatlng" effect. ~ ~ P RESIDENT CA&TEa last week signaled de· ii"..e<>ntrol ol prices oa dome.Uc crude oil will begin 10 '! Ju.oe, and urged motorlltl to cul their travel. He ~1 warned that gas staUona ml&hl be forced Lo shut ·down oa ~ends to save fuel. • • What exadly is the eaaoUne situation? ~ ··~:·said Tom Peake, manager of Stan-~ dud OU-d -California·s. economic• departmenL ~. • Even with Iran's return to producing 4 million ~nela a day. 011 must be viewed in terms of the ree world supply. He noted that California uses :f •about TT0.000 barrell of oil a day ., ; "SAUDI ARABIA, WJOCH increased produc· nfon levels duriug the first quarter. said that as :' Jra n comes up, they will cul back:· ·: Peake said that this year the free world pro- •• bably will be short by 2 percent of 1ls needs -or :: about a million barrels a day. ~ And he added ominously, "If the demand -s keeps running ahead of last year. it means there :. won 'l be quite enough to go around. There will be :: spot closures. or end -of-month runouts ... :: • HE PREDICTED THAT DECONTROL of :) clo mestic oil prices. allowing U.S. crude to rise •: from its average S9.6!>·a ·barrt>I level toward the ": S16 world price, will add up lo 2 million barrels or :. 0 11 a day to the U.S. supply ·~ But it will mean a rise of 7 to 8 cents al the :~pump between J une 1 and October 1981. He didn't i see much pump effect from decontrol this year . ;.. There are 2,300 Chevron stations in California. ~some 16 percent of the total. Peake said consumers ·:should be paying il the neighborhood of 79 cents a !· ~allon for regular. plus another three cents for un- ; leaded and three more cents for premium . : P EAKE SAID THE BEST TIU NGS Americans :·can do to make s ure they remain mobile is to •.follow the President's advice and clip a gallon a : week from t>onsumption. ! 'That would eliminate the problem." he said. :-, "There wouldn't be a shortage. People would be :;.a. ble to buy gas when they needed it." r · Greg La Brache, spokesman for Union Oil Co .• '{ sald his company's three California refineries t "are running flat out. They can't make any more. ... The problem is the demand. It's just loo strong. ~and nobody knows the reason for this." "' ~ LA BRACHE SAID PRIVATELY he thinks : "panicked drivers" are themselves to blame, : either using more or driving around with gasoline •reserves '·hoarded'· in their gas tanks. : To illustrate. he said the 1973-74 embargo :'found drivers "topping off" as they are today, buy- : ing a gallon here and there to make sure their •tanks were always full. : Came the announced end or the emba rgo, he 1said, and suddenly "there was a lot of gas availa- • ble" weeks before the resumption of shipments :.to this country could possibly be felt. • • : ··PEOPLE HAD GONE BACK TO their old •pattern. and sure enough, the emergency was :over ." he said. t Fresno gas station operator Phil Hudson, vice .pres ident of t he indepe ndent 1,200-mem ber •California Service Station Association, said he sees : the next few months as grim -most imD)ediately :lor Easter. He cautioned that the gasoline supply ")viii be Car from assured for the weekend, and pre- ?licted long lines Friday r. • • RiRht now we have a 12. 7 pe r cent ~hortfall ...• " be es timated. noting that short al- =locaUons from oil companies have forced Sunday :~osures on 75 percent of biJ membership. ·.·. ~=: HE PREDICTED ADDm ONAL TOTAL shut-~ns of gas stations He said there were 22.000 ~lions in California at tbe st.art of 1973, and 17 .000 ~r the embargo lifted . . -.. ; Tom Rohner, spokesman for the Calllomia ~e Autom obile Association, said that last • ekend 30 percent of California gas stations • ally open on Sunday were ctosed. =t • Rohner disagreed with the theory that tank ,.opping was causing the short supply. ~ "111ERE'S NO WAY YOU'RE going to carry :"eround 40 gallons or gas in a 20-galloo tank. he ~aid, adding that the AAA recommends that ~riven not allow their gas supply to fall below a ~all tank. ~ -. COUNTY IHOW HoHowa1 HollowayShowBOo~ed~M-'RE-STI~ll~R~TIN-u~u~10~1~ 4 Sterttq Hollowa1 actor who played Uat ••il tcltntl•l on t he old ••luperman ··TV Mriet and la~ volce of auch Dllney characten 11 Wlnni• the Pooh. wUl present a one· man ahow for the flrat time ln Oran1• County OD AerllJOatSantaA.naColte1e. The I p.m . show ln Phllllpe Hall will lnclude 1ln1ln1. 1Lorle1, aneedotel about his actlntf career, music and modem art commentary. animated volces and a rueat appearane. by Wln· nle the Pooh. Holloway.._ _• rt1ldtat ot 8outb La•una· bM DMn actln& p__rol•laaal-Y i1nce he wu 15 and hu appeand ID numtt'OUI D1ay1, muak:al1, moriee and t•vtaron ahowa. One ofttJa rol" wu Waldo, th6 nel1hbor ol "1Wam e.acUllln "The Ule of RUty." - Tlckett for the performuci. eoet sz.:io and are available at the Ph11Upe Hall box office on tbe Santa Ana Collt1e campus, 17th a nd 8 rl1Lol Street.a. ..._ ________________________________ ...., TV'H Chuck Jones MAGIC SHOWS SACRAMENTO c A Pl -Carla Bard. ~. of O•· nard. a Ventura County woman who I • aa ---------mu1hroom farmer hi" All TI1la W...-k SOUTH COAST PLAZA been named to t.he .atuh· W tttcr R~•ourct'll Con trol f\oard b y Cov. t:tJ. mund Brown Jr ...... -..................... ,, ~..._ .......... p1 ................ , ...................... .. an International eo11eetlon of easter •as•etsr • an international gathering of falhion baskets at outstanding 331/1 ~ savinp! • baskets to hold those easter goodies, to dazzle a wall or brighten up a rackluster corner! • a flock of mini baskets to hold napkins at each ptacesetting ... woven hats to eclipse the sun, too! • they show off rich finishes such as espresso and burnished amaretto ... plus a fanfa re of creamy naturals! • reg. 74c to 16.49 4qeto10.qq medaglia d' oro esoresso coffee MedOlio d'Oro. lnternotlonoltv renowned as the It'• eledrld pronto eaffe"" autonaatle......,., eof,_,..,,..,. richest. most aromatic cottee you con blew! 12-oz con 3.29 , Finally. on espresso maker vou don't have to be on engineer to operate! Pronto·s automottc.just odd water. set the brew contrJI swttch and. volla: six 2-oz. cups o f robust espresso oc tantalizing coppuclno In less than 5 minutest Pronto sports a sleek designer profile no larger than on average coffeemaker ... features a permanent stainless steel fitter. removable drip plate and a limited 1-year worro nty that's on file in oll akrons. You hove the asslKonce of repk>cement parts should you need them. becouse Pronto's made right here at home! There's a frff 4-oz. con of MedaQllo d 'Oro pocked /~tWl'~•---::c ... Inside. too .. makes a dellclous Molher's Doy ~fLSoludel 79.99 24-Pc. Polar Glassware Set .was9.991 6.99 Pastry Candles .were 1.491 Y, off! .~) ~.~Mi ' I J • ~·J.f•'~ cyf~~· ...... lngtOll .... .......... c ...... 0,.. .... ........... . .... ... , La•ma HI• La)l8latllsM .. -____ ... _ ..... I st ••• --- . .-) AT YOUR SERVICE Punch "Shoot! I've come back the same!" "Cot o problem" Then wnte to Pat Dunn Pot will cut red tape. getting the answers.and action you need to fOllJt' 1ru>qu1ties m government and business Mail your q~st1ons to Pot Dunn, At Your Service. Orange Coast Daily Pilot. P 0 Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626 As many letters as possible Wtll be answered, but J)horW'd mqumes or letters not mcludmg the reader's full name. address and busmess houu' phone number cannot be considered Thtscolumnoppearsdo1· lyeuep<Soturdoys" DEAR READERS: The Hertz Corp. is offering a rree booklet. "A Consumer's Guide to Buying a Used Car." Destribed as an objedive explanation designed to help the consumer cbttk out a car vis· ually, bow to test drive it and what to look for, plus bow to apply a "bands on" examination, and bow to comparison sbop. The booklet can be requested by writing to: Dept. UC, P.O. Box 1141, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. letl7. Another Hertz booklet, "Bow to Sell Your • Car." also is available free from tbe same ad- dress. Barber College a Clip .Joint? OEAR PAT: I 'm thinking a bout studying to become a bar ber. Are there any guidelines to follow in choosing a barber college ? K.H., Fountain Va lley Barber college enrollment requirements aad a list of approved, licensed colleges can be obtained from SM SC.ate Board of Barber Examiners, 1021 O S&., lloe• A·547, Sacrameato, Calif. 95814, or by phoning (%13) 1Zt·4253. A barber college instructor mast post botb his registered barber license and lnstnctor's certificate in a conspicuous place at tbe college. Be sure to cbttk qualifications of all iDs&radon at any college yoa coasider attending. You also might ask for names of graduates and contact them regarding quality of Instruction. Pns M'eko•e G1dde Ottered DEAR READERS: The 1979·88 edition or "Touring With Towser'' is now available for $1 from Gaines TWT, P.O. Box IM7, Kankakee, llJ. '°901. Names, addresses and ZIP codes of more than 4,000 hotels and motels <independently owned and chains) that welcome pets as a matter of policy are included in this 64·page directory. Dolt clubs interested in obtaining large quan· tities at discount prices for selling at fund-raising events should request a quantity order form from: Gaines Dog Research Center, 250 North St .• White Plains. N. V. 11125. Skate Dl•p•te Rolled On and On DEAR PAT: Eight months ago my son bought a year's subscription to Skateboarder magazine. A book or eight posters was included in the ofrer. but he's never received it. After four phone calls and two letters t.o this Orange County magazine with no results. we are hopin~ you can help. Young peo· pie need to become educated consumers. A. B .. Newport Beach You and your son showed that you are educated consumers by trying your best to get the magazine to corrtt& lts error. When you do this and still get nowhere, it's particularly frustrating. A VS con· tacted Skateboarder's subscription department, and the posters are being mailed to your son. The magazine's spokeswoman bad no expl•natlon about why your cont•cts were ignored except lo rail back oo tbe well·wom excuse, ''Things get lost in the maU." Sta•delt Started at Border DEAR PAT: Can you find out the origination of '"Mexican Standoff" for me? I think everyone knows it refers to a situation where there is con· Oicl between two people or two groups whert! neither one will give ln, and there's little chance for either one t.o be a decisive winner. J .J ., Huntington Beach Most experts attrlb•te &lte origination of .. Mexku Stuldott" .. &lte frastrabg wses dar· lag Puello VW1'1 days wltea Tesu Rangers ,.nMd the budklos oolJ lo see &Mm cross the a1o Grnde border into Mexico • ud Its territorial preledlea. Tlte bandJdes, of ewne, kad to recross &Ille river lo a.atda&e a new raJd and tltey often were fnstrated by waltlag Rangers. 'Save the Tiger' Film Scheduled A showlq of the mm "Save the Tiger ," star· ring Jack Lemmon, will be shown free t.o the public AprtJ 26 at South Coast Medical Center in South Laguna Beach. the lllm is being presented by the Mental Health Hope Unit and the medical center. and portr811 an American businessman who lums to crime lo support bis failing business and family's ea,... .. llfelltyle. - ~-·"- ~ U" I 66:. equa lounll 9.99 Corduroy ~tel' llclptllllOll Sets .~enyonel • our cordurcl¥ oow<ed MIS ~ 111• aJmPllt• with all Cliey""I P*l!l ~I 10~"9,99 l S" 15.99 18" 19.99 .............. .,. ........ ......... 24-Pc. Polar Glassware Set .wn9.99 6.99 T•Tone Bamboo Blinds •an ellOttC way lo create your ownechpse• • dark bamboo slats. 11, .. wide carefully bo<~red wtlh a double helping ol natural matchst>ek bamboo they're two-lone rolf·UPS on S convemenl sozest 3'~6·4.99 4'a6'6 .99 6'116·9~99 8'116· 12.99 10'•6'16.99 ............. ..-..,..,,. .. • wheel them to wtlel'e the 8PPM"" ere! • cooklnc oon..,.,,_ the whole tamtly Wtll enjoy ,_ol.IS Vlfltnl SUff- lnd Collsl aluminum oonstrudlOl11 • our gas model COies ru own t.nk Ind tndudl1 hell r1dt11tn& liv1 rocks •. our tlctrlC model offers tlte UlmcKt In conventtn<lll • mtllOf •uembly p smodel 99.99 I 7" • 35" t 'It 'ch11r pad 1.69 M:1U1re & round 1><11to ptllows 99c . ~ ~----------. / / _ . ..,!___ •~.uu.t .. 1 Digital Clock .wn12.991 9.99 Hunffngton leach Huntington Center • ..... ------ lhurllllf. AIWtl ''· 1111 Buch Towel Celltction • bMdl tORl W., l • OUf dtallnC Mleetion ol 5"11·brCM bNd'I towels (IOll'le5 "°"' 'fir/ tn thd<. '°" c.ottort' • why nol c•ther 1 lew tot POOis.ode bulunc• 6.99 • pitnnlnt on I tn"'"I' • do rt tn ·~ illd oomtort Wllh our bf~ltanl UllVU •ndwood ba'krts11 Wooden Porch Swin1 • r01111nltC .nc:llNllOllS take • ,_,. old· l1it11oned wt11rt It SWln&tnl ... b)'. !tie !Chi ol lhe silvefY moon or on !tie pntle brMfts ol 1 ""'"' day' • ON/( OQldlll er-*' bendl-4-ll. wldltot~tldt :;ir~--:, IMllt keeoyou in ~I 19.99 • 'glldl( llyte 24 ': T e1k Serving Cart .w•39.99l 29.99 Le11na ... Laguna ... M• I z an .. Dish Rack ....... ·6.99 AU DAILY PILOT •• l>oe-tlme Newport U al.'h attorney. t"ronk l><' Marro. Jr hus bun dittlp&lne,d by tht• ~• itte Oar A lt()('laUon for mcorrcclly nou•rlllqa d4'umf'lita that bclon1ted to Presld('nt RIC'hard Nixon • t-t: SPOKE WOMA ~wd -........ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 'S : MING!: E FIRST : EVY OF: E'80s • ----·~BE : !MERE • iAPRIL 49TH : =Otott0n fhe rno~t tno1 : •oughty test~ nr'\, ',11 •r e e aievv h1storv ut.•5•\fft.-<.l • .1r.ith the trod' r., , rront • •whE:<:I drr~· J'I I''• '., • Ol>lodvnorr • 1 l , • • QomfO'iaDt• ' , • , e e n~()J 111,1!' ' [ I , • .C.CJ!Q: JI"! • : •· I • •dlllJl:t'-''""· . :· . .AI J' "" e .. . the repn>,•al 111wN on D M11rco·1 mt.'mhcr hip n<·o rd •nd tb •refott beromt'b uvull8htt to ' the publir Sht· lh•H.I 1t doe11n't lmpotr ht8 Jh1111 , 111 r>rurllcc luw Dt• Mun·o ".i ' ..i l)urlnt•r of Nixon i. pt.>n.onul oltornl'), llcrbcrt Kulmbarh al thl' ltllll' tht• inrid(•nl O("t·urrcd 1\Ct'\ltdlhg IQ th<· bur U~b4X'ltl lion. he "ll~ tlllll'll)llncd ror not rhling dot•unwnh ha\ in&; been signed in' 1970 "hen in fuel they ~e(e signed u }ear e<i rher TOE DOCUMENTS in quo~ t1on were Nixon ·~ pre pres id e nt ial pup c r ~ a nd mcmorablUa that the presuJcnt "as donating lo t he N alional Archives. That matter was inve~tigatcd. the bar spokeswoman explained. because there was a question about Nixon's l ax writeoff in connection with the date of the donation of the documents. She said De Marco lost his notary license for his part in t he incident, but the bar ruled "his actions were not taken with the intent to deceive or defraud the Internal Revenue Serv ice ... STATE BAR spokeswoman Cameron Andersen said she had no explanation ror the lime lapse in ins tituting the disciplinary m easure. The initial state bar action on the s ubject was taken in October 1974. D e Marco in 1970 was a partner in the Newport Beach fi rm or Kalmbach. De Marco. Knapp and Chillingworth. lie now practices in Los i\ngclcs. Kalmbach was s us pl'ndcd from pract1 ring law ro110 .... 1ng ;J W74 con\·iction or ., Wa tl.'rgatt- relall'd cnml' He 1.1.as re·in~t:it<:d .. ~ <i prat I lt'IOI? attornl'y in 1!17!< Wate r U nit Spots O pen ==· 43,l§h?• : :·HOWARD: 4; Chevrolet • •· hn & Qllal St1. • • • The Costa :\1csa County Watt·r • MIWPOIT llACH District is seeking intcre~tcd pco "~ ........... DISCIPLINED Frank De Mereo, Jr . Trial R e-se i· -Fo r Suit on Columnist S AN F RANCISCO I AP> The U.S. Court of Appeals re· ms talt.'<i a suit seeking da mages uguinsl a finan cial column.isl al· leged lo have purposely used his column to elevate the stock price of a s mall company for his benefit. It sent the case Wednesday back to the U.S. District Court in Los Angeles for tr iar. R I CH AR D T W E I G AND Muriel Bruno, owners of Read· ing Guidance Center. Inc .. sued Alex Campbell . a financial col · umnist for the Los Angeles H e rald -Examine r : Hearst Corp .. and H.W. Jamieson and E . L. Oesterle. directors of American System s Inc. They alleged violation of the Secur ities Act. common -law fraud and negligence. Campbell wrote a column con- taining a favorable description of ASI. T HE PLAJNTIFFS allege the AS I d i r ect o r s made m is - representations in an interview ''ith Campbl'll and hoped he Y.OUld publish fals1.1 information · puffing" Mil shares. "This IS CSM'ntially what ht' did.· said lh(• court. "but only <1ftl'r first buying 5.000 s hares from thl' company at a s ubstan- tial d1~count. .. The plaintiffs cla imed the col- umn caused ASI stock to rise and they were da maged when they mer~cd their firm with AS I in ex· change for temporary inflated ,\SI stock The agreement was lo sell the hrm for Sl.8 million in ex· 'change for stock <it the market price us or a certain time. •. J':,!;'~J • pie to join its citizens adv1!>or} • 8 • committee. T H E\' ALLEGE Campbe ll • 33-0555 e T he committee tours water violated the la w by publishing • • facilities. hears speakl'rs from the ASI column without disclos-e the water industry a nd makes mg to readers he bought the •• fAMJIXWEEKLY •. recommendations on a \ a riety stock at a discount and intended or subJects. includi ng was te to sell some upon the price rise 9 SUNDAY e water reclamation. he kne w h is column woul d ...,, APRIL 15, 1979 e cuusc. •· • Addition a l inform ation 1s The case against llcarst was .1vaila ble by calling Ed Schnabel dis m issed on grounds it was not .......... at 631·1200. liable for Campbclrs actions. ..;;,.;:::....=....=....:::....:::....=....=....=...::...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-. . ,. Pinball Age Ban Lifted . -------......... _ ··-----.... LOCAL I RELIGION I NATION · ser:vlees Sehed•liMI Several Oran1e Coast area con1regaUoaa plan to joln ror the trad.lUonaJ aervtce on Good Frlday. The Rev. Robert Collie. pastor o f Lu t heran Church of the Maater, Irvine, wlll s peak on "The Cruclfixlon or Love" at 12:30 p .m . at Co mm unity Con1re1ational Church. 611 Helllrope Ave .. Corona del Mar. Representatlvea from Com· m u nlty Congreeatlon al, St. Mark's Presbyterian Church and Newpo rt Center United Methodist congregatlon will participate, A TENEBllAE SERVICE or readings. lights and shadows is planned for 7:30 p.m . at Good Shepherd Lutheran, 4800 Irvine Center Drive. Irvine . . The Rev. William Key of St . Andrew's Episcopal Mission Church and the Rev. Herbert Niermann of St. Ma tthew Lutheran Churc h . each in Irvine. will speak. ·'Transition.'· a metaphysical play by Ginny Male will be pre· sented at 7:30 p.m. at Hunt- i n g ton B each C hurch of Religious Science. 609 11th St. Soloists Mary Lou Gilbert and Scott Beardsley. accompanied by pianist Kenneth Weir. will present music Crom · 'The Wiz. · · Seven 25-minute devotions on the seven words from the cross will highlight a noon Tre Ore service al C h rist Lutheran Church. 760 Victoria St .. Costa Mesa. Vicar Scott Hewes . Costa Mesa: Dr. Allen Nauss and the Rev. I. Jannsen. Irvine : the Rev. William Duerr and the Rev. R. Danne nbring. Santa Equipment Purchased Ora n ge Co unt y Supervisors have ap· proved the purchase of two used fire engines a nd two ne w harbor patrol boats . Ana: lbe Rev. Ken Fuerbrlnce r. Huntiqtoa Beach and the Rev. Rocer Kaltbofr. Anaheim. will participate. A 7:30 p.m. communion is acheduled. The Rev. Lofhar V. Torn ow. pas tor a t Christ Lutheran, will speak on "One for All.~ Faith Lutheran Church, 8200 Ellis Ave._. Huntipgton Beacb. has schedllled s ervice for 7:30 p.m . Music by the Hour of Power choir and a communion medit.a· lion by the Rev. Dr. Robert H. Schuller are planned for 7 and 8:30 p.m. candlelight services at Gar'd e n Grove Community Church. Chapman A venue and Lewis Street, Garden Grove. .. Seven Worda of Jesus Spokea From the c.Tou" will be. tbl topic in a 7:45 p.m. service al St. Paul's Lutheran Church. '1190 Morningside Drive, Laguna Beach. Neighborhood Congregational Church, 340 St. Ann's Drive, Laguna Beach , will open lll door• to worshippers to u.se the sanctuary for silent meditation noon t.o1p.m. M isslon LQtheran congrega· lion has scheduled a 7;JO p.m. com mwUon at. Shepherd bi the Hills Church. 30121 Niguel Road, Laguna Niguel. The Rev. Ray Farness will speak on "Se ven Times He Spoke." Art .Display on Tap A juried art exhibit featurmg work by Saddleback College stu- de nts is scheduled May 2 through 18 in the college art gallery . Each student may e nter two pieces of art work. 1,'he entries will be judged by Maurice Gray, assistant professor of printmak- ing at Cal Stale Fullerton. Three awards will be presented a "bes t of show .. and first places in the two and three-dimensional categories . The gallery, located in the Fine Arts complex at the Mission Viejo campus, is open 11 a.m. to4 p.m . Monday through Friday. Cheerlemkrs Sought Saddleback College cheerleader and song squad tryouts will be held April 23 at 3:30 p.m . on the Mission Viejo campus. Persons interested in auditioning for the groups must attend an orientation session Monday at 3:30 p.m. m the school gym· nasium. Practices will be held Tuesday to April 20. For further information, contact Betty Sherrer at 831-9700. ext. 380 or 341. or Kimberly Dumvin at 496·3047 The new wood boat s w ill cost $39.517. of . fic1als s~ud. The cra ft s "i II rr placc l 1.1. o SC\'l•n yea r -old fiber~l ass vessels whic h arc dt'- ter iorating. and in need or costly repair Chambray Shirt Has Expensive Look. The hre engines will b e purc h a s ed f o r Sl Ol .000 from the city of Tustin. Entries For Fair O range Coas t r esi· dents interested in en- tering arti s an . craftsmen and hobbyist co mpe t i ti o n a t the O r a nge County Fair July 13-22. must submit entry forms by June l. The entry forms come in the fa ir's pre mium book listings. a pamph- let e xplainin g entry rules and the types of a war& avail able. Epaulels and rwo large parch poc1<e1 combine 10 make 1h1s classic cnamordv sport Shift a real 1asn1on value Madt: of easy-care oolyestericotton ancJ our '> alone BluP. bro-.vn reo 11 .90 Reg. 16.50 silverwoods 45 FASHION ISLAND• NEWPORT BEACH The pre mium book listings are available by calling the fairgrounds '-----------------.li.i.__..__ ..... a l 751 -3247. LAYTON. Utah 1A Pl -Th e Lay ton City ...................... ----------------------------------------------------, English and French w alnut and oak chairs spe- cially priced $ 10.00 each -sets and sing les, limit • six per customer: Also, selected Continental (; draw-leaf tables sped ally priced $88.0d. Avail- able at The Antique Guild O range County only. The World's Largest ·Antique Store. AmqueGuld~Chqe~/MascerCharsef~ Dllwilly!eM:eMll&llt Orqe CCMnC)I. ti• •on ~wt~ Id.&-. 7'4/ 751-lt81 open~~9MOndqtfwu~~~6~ ~TAG 1919 - Council has lifted an or- di nance banning pinball to those unde r 18 on grounds it could be ad· dictive. Councilman Robert Aus ta d conceded that s om e evide nce exists that pinball is addictive, but said it should be a m a tte r o f individual choice. John Bake r. another councilman. s aid, "We have TV. which I think is a wor se addiction tha n these pinball machines." Con ven ien ce s tore o wner Bernie Mac - Donald fought the or- dinanc e . citi n g manufacturers' c laims that pinball games are effective outlets for ag- gression. "Would you rather bave a kid stealing your hubcaps?" 1 Skiing classified ads a re the best place to buy or sell ski wear and equtr.rnent In the Dally Pllo . '42·5678 Save on classic saddles by Morgan Quinn Morgan Quinn combines natural leathers and quality craftsmanship to add a touch of classic to your sporting wardrobe . Navy/ cream, brown/cream, brown/suede. 34.90 Reg. 45.00 .silverwoods \ 45 F ASHION ISLAND• NEWPORT BEACH ' ------- (,.. f I f • ~ ~· • • • • t ~ • ' When It's ..... oeeaslon, don't s ettle for anything less than , Darrells •. Try the all-white \,!"'. look.Nothing could urge him into ac- tion faster ... or with more fervor. Because now he's the Irresist i b le superstar you know J him to be. With all the ta s te and elegance you bOth i nsist on for the splendid occasion. All this glamour can easily be your s at a rental price that's well within your reach. Don't put -off ... ~top by now, and see. . clarrell~ s..a...,. Da•la'• Ta Sllop of s.ta ..._ IK. W1stclff ...... 646-lltt s-te Me-ZS FetMo. S••-547-'14 I Have A Spring Fling In Your Footwotks' slrippy. rew. sky-hi slings In softest kidskin leolhef. IOIZ .,..,... • .._ ............ 54M614 ' - > I • ~~---· ---__ ..., __ -.. -... _,_. __ '-"' ____ ..... ----...... ___ ,,,.__....,. __ _ .. Enj oy Easter On Sunday. April 15. remember family and /nends with beautiful EO$ter cards by I/all mark . See our di8play of Beatriz Polter First Edi- t io 11 East er Eggs. Hallmark Pin -ons and Cookie Cutters. Enhance your centerpiece Wltll a beautiful ceramic rabbit 1n brown or white Ask abou t renting our um- brella for that special shower Pre t ty E.ast e r °p.artyware and coordinating ac- cessories set a spr- ing table that makes clean-up easy.' PAPER UNLIMITED Westcliff Plaza 1112 I rvine Ave., 548-792 1 Fr/\ /~ QUIKSILVER BOARDSHORTS This Famous Australian Board Short gives you three lmPortant charactertatlca QUALITY ··RT · FABRIC in great colo(s and selection. ' OPEN THURSDAY EVEt:llNGS ------- . . .. Mini-Monogram 14 kt. yellow gold with 15" chain 40.00 hand·~ut, allow two weeks "0 bl54M! N-k-91!i63 11••641 '310 Custom-made clothing for men & women. Expert ladles' and mens alteratlons, reweaving and restyling ~..tr=(iff GW.tom ~ ab !Li'• ~tar Weatctltf Plan 1132 lmne, Newport a.ectt MS-1on , .................... , a •••• a h Seliool Cu1·rieulu01 Streamlined Competency Law Influence• Ghange ~. ~ Aliso Viejo From AfJot,e . : This aerial photog r aphy w ith nC1 m es added shows location of 6.623-acre Ali so Viejo property that will be developt!d bv sam e interests that built Mission Viejo. Pla n s for Aliso Viejo were a pproved Wed · nesday by Orange County Boa rd of Supe rvisors. Plans call for 20.000 res ide n· tia l units that will house a population of roughly 60.000. The Aliso Viejo Co. will donate 3,476 acr es for open space a nd bt! required to price 5.000 of future ho m es so that fu milies earning less than S22,000 an- nuall y can afford to buy them. Enlirc Aliso Viejo project b to be developed over 20 years. · Pension Deficit Grows BJ IACIUE HYMAN ........ """ ..... Tlw~N ...... &Oloto. TIN ICliool board nwm~ ~ llwirllondl. Tlw llCltool board member• molcf oMcilbl. Are thoee three sentencet in chronolocicalorder? Vea, according to 1 test many t ludenta In the Newport-Mesa U nlried School District will be taldn1 soon to demonatrate that they understand chronological . order .. The sentences also tell the story or why education in the dis trict is being revised in three m ajor ways, some or which are already showi ng up in course or- reriogs and testing. -BECAUSE A STATE LAW requires that students pass tests to show "minimum competen· cies" in basic subjects before graduating rrom high school. the district i.s establishing tests for all grade levels to make sure the students are progressing at the right pace. Actually, the Newport-Mesa district 't\'&s establishing com- petency levels before the law was passed. but now the process has been accelerated. Because or competency test requirements. and because or the rear that sha rp budget custs will reduce course orrerings, the high school curriculum has been completely revised. streamlined and standardized ror the dis- trict. LOWEil GRADE LEVEL cur- riculums will be revised in the near fut ure. s aid De puty Superintendent Norma n Loats. Because several gaps in pro- grams turned up during these eva luation processes, Loats said. a revised and expanded health program has been put in· to effect. Consumer and career educa- tion programs are scheduled to be expanded next year. he said. The three complex devl'lop· me nts may seem like the hard way to make s ure kids learn n•udin". writin' and 'rithmetic BUT DISTRICT OFFICIALS say they'r~ necessary to meet state requirements and l>hould also result in better meeting the real needs or students. The expansion of health, con- sumer and career programs. for example. was approved after a survey or previous graduates re · vealed they felt a lack in these a reas, Loats said. For parents who are chc"'ing the erasers off their pencils tr~· ing to figure out what it '~ all about. here's a closer look at what the changes reall y mean. MINIMUM PROFICIENCIES <COMPETENCIES> -The goal is not to test whether students havo memorized dates and de- tails but to make sure they have s u ch skills as unders tanding what they read and knowing how to calculate salaries and pay- ments. Goals were approved first for the high school level and then for the middle school level. This week. trustees approved the fourth throug h sixth grade goa ls. with kinde r ga rten through third g rades yet to come. In some cases, Loats said . dis- trict standards e xceed st ate standards. GOALS ARE DIVIDED into four a reas: reading. composi· tion. computation a nd math systems. Within each area. in- dividual goals are set a nd dif· fe re nl levels for different grades -established. Under reading. for example. one goal ts to know how to use a newspaper. A younger student would be given an index page and a n item to locate, and be expected to be able to answer questions about · t he item. Projected County Debt Increases by $38 Million AN owER STUDENT ~ou1d be given a newspaper section - D espit e a drop of 694 employees in Orange County government's retirement system ~e past year, a projected S220 Mammoth Ski Tnp Planned • A few reservations are still available for an April 20-22 Mammoth Mo untain Ska Weekend sponsored by the Costa Mesa Department of Leisure S,rvices. ~The cost of $47 per pers~n in- cludes transportation a nd ac- cpm modations . The bus will leave City Hall al S!IO p.m. April 20 and return at 10:30 p.m. April 22. Participants ~ust be at least 21 years old. • Tbt> deadUne for registration It April 18. Registration can be IOade at City Hall Room 305 ~4-1s between 8 a.m. and s ~· Additioul information is Mailable at 7N-UOO. ............. ..._ .... ____ ,,. ___ ,, million deficit in the pension progra m has grown by S38 million. That news has been delivered to the nine-member county retire- ment board from a cons ultant hired to update a year -old report on the system's financial health. JON KJNG OF the Tomers. Perrin, Forster and Crosby ac· tuarial firm said the study rec- ommende d in c re a s e s in e mployee payments to th e system. the sam e increases r ecomme nded but not im - plemented after a s imilar study last year. The board asked county of- fit ials to begin negotiating with employee unions on the pro· posed payment hikes. But board members postponed any recommendation to county s upervisor s on i nc reasi ng e mployee contributions until next month. IF APPROVED, THE pay · ments ror most employees would inc rease rrom 2.7 percent of lhelr total salaries to 1.5 per· cent. However, law enforcement. fire and other safety employees would hav<> to pay 8.8 percent of their salaries into the system. up from 3.6 percent today. Ray Wells. assistant county tax collector. said Tuesday that the re would have been some growth in the projected defi cit even if the increases had been put into effect last year Wllege Gives Help in Math A workshop designed lo help people rid themselves or math anxieties will began April 19 at Orange Coast College In Costa Mesa. The series will run six suc- cessive Thursdays Crom 7 to 10 p . m .• and taught b y Joan McNlchols, a math specialist at Harbor Day School ln Cororua del Mar. Gerl Purkiss . math specialist at Garden Grove Elementary School. will also teach. .................. ·----·-------·-----_......,._ - --.. ----.., ...... ._.._..._ __ -:....--..... ·-·--. -·-·----------.... -._,....'*~•,_..,_.,..,... _ _.._,,,......~,.._fll':•.-. I ,_ news or classified ads. for in· stance -and be questioned about it. U nder m ath s ys t e m s. a s another example. one goal is be- ing able to figure out how much you·re spending. A younger stud(>nt. would re· ceive prices ror thr<>e ite ms and a shopping list specifying quan· lilies. and be expected to figure out the total cost. An older student would re- ceive a price list and a shopping list and asked to determine the total cost. CURRICULUM R EVISION. About 650 dHrerent course titles were offered in the district's four hi1h schools. Loats said. That number hu been cut by about 30 percent. That doesn 't m ean cou rses ha ve been e llmlnated ; they haven't. But they've been slan· dardlsed. The goal was not to requjrc each teacher to teach exactly the same things in the same way. but to be ,sure students at all four schools had the same subjecu available. with key 1oal1 synchronised. ' One advanta1e t o th e dlatrict. Loats noted. ls that if budeet cuts require that courses be dropped, officials will know what each course's aims are and also can trlm a JI s chools equally. Here's how It worked : Teachers from each high school and discipline sat down to hash out what subjects were duplicated and what fi ve basic goals for each course s hould be. For example. Loats said. one sc hool m ight have oHered literature of the occult; anothe r, science fiction. COU R SE TITLES we r e synchronized and goals set. As .an ex- a mple, one ol the five goals ror a composi· lion c la ss would be ror the students to be able to identify the theme o r a paragraph. Although in· Lo•n dividual teache rs still have leeway as to book selection and approach. "We all have a un· iform agreement on objectives now." Loats said. HE SAID report cards will be revised to keep parents informed by listing POl only subjects taken but lbe goals (or t!aCh class. Having the goals spelled out a ls o makes it e a s i e r fo r counselors a nd administrators to make sure atudea&I are pre. pared for their mlDimum Pldl· ciency teeta, Loats uld. Also, durtna the reviaioa pro- cess, Loata aald , "For tbe ftnt lime we had an opportwdtJ for the t.eacberl from all eam•• to ail down and fmd out wbl& die others are doing. It bee•• a truly unil)'ill8 experience." The middle school currieullam will be tackled next, he said. EXPANDED PllOGllA•S. This year. students ln the dia· lrict have access to Increased ol· ferings in health. Loal8 sald. with consumer a nd career education expansions to come. Nine basic healt h a reas or components are covered. Tbese include nutrition, he redity. personal habits, se1'·coneept. drug use and misuse. diteue prevention and treatment, health careers. e nvironmental quality and reproduction cthe latter sub.ject to parental ap- proval I. Schools must offer all the eom- pone nts. but have the choice ol setting up a special health class or dividing up the topics amona other classes such as biolofy. physical education and home economics. Loats said. EXPANDED PROGRAMS in special fields. an overhaul of the curriculum and the establish· ment of m inimum com pentency levels together . it is hoped, ~hese changes will result in malt- ing sure students gain the s kllls they need, Loats said. .. We will actually be ~hie to s ay. ·tr your child is In the second &rade in a ny school in this district. tbts \a what you can expect him to learn.··· he said . $27 Mlllioa Progra• Newport Council Eyes Budget Trims By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ol tlle O.tly ~ .... S~ll It ·~ budget time in Nl•wport. Beach a nd that meam, city coun- cilmen arc looking for ways to cut the S27 million spending pro- gram proposed for the coming year C~cilman ~n Strauss questioned the Sl3S in dues proposed fo r City Clerk Dons George to represent the city in the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Comme rce's women's division. The rate or the money will await action on the budget this June. "I don't think we s hould continue to support the chamber. It's become a political entity ... Strauss said an suggt!sting the alloca-tion be deleted •••• NEWPORT BEACH C IT\' counc1 lml'n are looking for appli cants for three planning comm1ss1on ::.l•at:. held by Bill Agl·c. Ball Frederickson ~md Allan Ret<k Their terms t·l'.pirl' June 30 lnte rc:.ted re!>tdl·nt:. ha vc until April 17 to get their applac1H1onl> into the city cll'rk ·:.offi ce T he post pays S.SO a meeting. •••• MEMBERS OF THE planning commission want the city coun- cil to approve a new rule calling for the resignation of a com· missioner if he or she files as a candidate for public offi ce. In the past four years. three commissioners. Ray Williams, Paul Hummel and Jackie Heather. have run for and won city coun- cil scats while serving on the commission Commissioners said they th.ink campaign act1vi tes may be too distracting to allow commissioners to devote the necessary time to their duties. The request could be aimed at commissioner Allan Beek. who some watchers or municipal politics maintains' is likely to become a council candidate. • * • • iit.'WPORT BEACH CITY councilmen won 't be helping the ci· ty or Los Angeles in one of its pending court cases. The case. according to Newport Beach City Attorney Dennis O'Neil. has do with councilmen being able to vote on any proposal made by anyone who gave them campaign contributions. In dis· cussing the case during Monday·s council study session. O'Neil stressed t hat the opinion on the case from a state Appellate Court says the voting restriction applies to any special interest group. not just businesses. It could. he obsen-ed. have a profound effect on all city gov· crnments. not just the City Council. ·'The answer is simple.·· said Mayor Paul Ryckoff in urging no action on the part orthc council. "Just don't acc~·pt campaign donations ... He added that he thinks the ruling wouldn·t have to apply to people who contribute "SH>O. SSO. $10. whatever. I don·t think we're going to have to scour all the issues to see if the guy proposing it might have given you 10 cents,"the mayor s aid. • • • • The Ad Hoc Siltation and Grading Committee 1s just a bout ready to go to work. Mayor Paul Ryckoff has appointed council members Paul Hummel, Evelyn Ha rl and Ray Williams, Planning Commissioner Allan Beek. Irvine Co. representative Dean Stiles, and community re presentative John Dunzer. 1958 Port Locksleigh Place. to the committee. There's one more citizen·at-large appointed to be made and Ryckofr indicated he 'll consider the sugsestion or the Orange County Chapter of the California Council or Clvlr Engineers and Surveyors to appoint one or its members who lives in Newport Beach. The group is to advise the city on ordinances to control the siltation that is threatening the Upper Newport Bay. Cop Bowl Raises Money for Schools Policemen from Costa Mesa. Fountain Valley and Garden Grove have donated a total or SS.820 to high schools in their citJes Collowlal February's Cop Bowl. Men from the three departments decided to stage a football same lo raise funds ror Ule schools "to pick up tbe slack from Proposition 13, '· said Costa Mesa detective Clyde Foreman. School• because the schools He said the event was modeled rurnisbed the stadium the pme arter similar footba ll games waa held ln and uniforms ror tbe staged as charity rund raisers In Co s ta Mesa· Fountain Valley San Diego and Sacramento. team. The three departments s plit "We 've started work on neat the proceeds evenly. COflta Meaa year's game. We'd really like to eave $970 each to Newport earn more money for tM tcboob Harbor a nd Estancia Hilb nextlime,"Foremanuld. .. , --.. -. . •••• rt 0 Ml8CEU.ANV --.. --·· ... ___ _.,._ ~.April 11, ,..,. fiounty to ~e in MediCal ~- SACRAMENTO fAP )-Medl~ lH.atmenlaf dl1ease by chana~ Cal will 1oon be paying ror the level• of nutritional 1u6- vlu1Dtna, mlHrala and aaUno a&.anc• aon:nally present. 1D the add• pntCrlbed by doclort la a bodylO,....b&e.,..UIOClated dtmonatratlon project \n wiU.IOOdllla&lb. Alameda, Oranae and Santa Crua counties. The llale Department of Health Services hH said that the payment dOel not constitute endorsement ol, or encourace· ment to ute, the treatment known a s orlhomolecular The demomtraUon waa Ht up by le1i1l1tlon by stale Sen. James MUI•. D·S•n Dle10L wblcb i1 1cbeduled to expire June 30. But Mills has ln· troduced a blll to extend 1t another 1ear. P~ manacer Keith Ber1er aala IDOlt ol the aubeta.nces an 1v1ilab4e wiu.out PreHrilltiaG. He aald the doetort pracrlbb" tbem wW have to be r-1Aerecl to parllclpat.e la tbe proJfft. ........ -..... ....... ..,.._._.r medlclne. TBEOBIECTIStoevalualere· latJve COit and general patient THAT IS DEFINED as the. satiafaction. _j .. ) ·~. Fares of Alglaanista11 These are the faces of merchants and residents of Kabul, capital of Afghanistan. as displayed recently in city bazaars. The turbaned visages were captured on film by Associated Press Photographer J ess Robbins She Favors Grass Cow in Running for Miss Auburn AUBURN, Ala. IAP> -A young remale named Bessie, who is said to favor the legalization or marijuana, is numing bard as a writ.e·in can- didat.e for the tiUe of Miss Auburn. Bessie ls really a black and white Holstein cow owned by Auburn University. She's being promoted as a candidate against five coeds In today's election for Miss Auburn. IT SEEMS THAT the brainchild of students Betsy Butgereit and Mike Sellers has caught on with students, who say they'll vot e for Bessie because she's "the only friendly one·· In the herd. "They're going wild, .. said Miss Butgereit. "People call constantly just wanting to help put up posters.·· NEW SUPPORT IS coming in dai· ly, sbe says. The Block and Bridle Club, an agriculture so<:iety, agreed to vote as a bloc for the demure Bessie. and Phi Kappa Tau Fralemi· ty has "Bessie"' painted in large let-· ters across their frat house windows. Campaign slogans are pouring in : "Bessie -she won t steer you wrong"" and •·Bessie is for the legalization or grass ... '±:~~lllm~~11 ............... ------2 .......... 11 .. ,.,.,,. c ....... 40"9 P'otptter THISI WILL IE YOUI MOST COMFORT AILE SHllTS IN YOUR WAIDIOllE. ONLY $I 4.00 IMJNC....-M.Ll\. DSPARTM•NT •To.-a 1111 NEWPORT ILYD. COSTA MESA. CALIF. PAii COlffll•m.T AT OUR IMl IMllMCI--~ MA...ou.l -• to help youclraW, ...... paint, .......... stock-up now-at these sale prices ~·~'fo A~ drawing pads, />.'(V-Strathmore brand quality, 400 series. 24 sheets each. choose from 8 sizes - -4" x 6" to 18" x 24". reg. 80¢ to 5.35 SAU 5H to •.29 sketch pods, Strathmore 400 series. 100 sheets of spiral bound white paper, keeps sketches together. 9x12" reg. 2.75 SAU 2.19 11x14" reg. 3.90 SAU 2.ff 14x17" reg. 5.80 SAU 4.19 Grumbaoher Newsprint DOds. Ideal for sketches In charcoal. crayon or pencil, 50 sheets per PQd. 5 sizes from 9x1Z' to18x24". reg. 90C to 3.00 SAU 69t to 2.19 drawing penolll. Venus Velvet brand, package of 4 In your choice of 4 firm degrees or 4 softer leads. reg. 59¢ SAU 390 Pinpoint'" pena, extra-tine point with metal collar for strength. glides along straightedge. from FaberCastelf. choice of 4 colors. reg. 79¢ SAU 2 for U9 Wondertter• pen, fine line with plastic ttp, won't mush down. 8 colors. reg. 59¢ SAU 2 for 89t o"te4'e ~~· .:;:.-;:%~_, OdOftfla paint thinner, Grumbocher. 2·112 oz. reg. 89¢ SAU 69t 8 oz. reg. 1.79 SAU 1.39 Slllcoll brush cJeanlng tank, keeps brushes clean and useable. reg. 2.10 SAU 1.69 cJeantng ftuk.t reg. 2.15 SAU 1.69 painting knives, Japanese, hard- wood handle, highly tlexlble. In 13 dif· ferent sizes. reg. 2.30 SAU 1.79 oil colof brushes, from Grumbocher. set of 6 assorted sizes. reg. 10.25 SAU 7.•9 Architect I Engineer Student Kit, basic tools from Pickett - 2 triangles, curve, 2 scales. protractor. pen compass and divider set, erasing shield, sandpaper block, lead hold· er. eraser. parallelograph, with case. reg. 34.50 SAU 26.H trtangutar scales, for architec t or engineer. plastic. reg. 2.95 SAU 2.29 wood T-Square, 24" size with plastic drawing edge. reg. 6.50 IALI 4.99 lead pointer, CosteU brand. points oil standard drafting leads Including plosttc ond colofed, In less than 5 seconds. reg. 7.50 SAU LM ttyplof• nylon bnlshe9. for acrylics. set of 5 sizes. reg. 8.$0 SAU 6.29 atumfnum studio easef, Testrtte1t, Clas- sic, portable. rigid. sturdy ... yet light· weight for easy set·uP. and hondlfng. patented "Auto-lock' top supports up to 48" canvas securely. reg. 38.25 SAU 29.99 Grumbacher canvas boards, pre· stretched on heavy-w eight cross-laminated board, package ol 3 In 4 sizes from 9x1Z' to18x24". reg. 1.85 to 5.80 SAU 1.39 to 4.59 •. eleotrlo erasing machine, Vemoo brand, pistol-grip 'Stvle. high effi- ciency, tow heat, high RPM and torque, DC power with detached tmnsformet sole. oll·plosttc collng, Ute with or witholl COfd. reg. 54.50 SAU UA9 ~ brulh. cleans up «aserdust. 13". reg. 2.95 IA&l 2.19 palette seal container, airtight plas- tic. keeps oils and acrylics moist tor days. saves time, point and money. reg. 8.95 SAU 6.99 Uquttex Geno, quick drying primer. pint reg. 3.05 SAU 2.39 quart reg. 4.95 SAU 3.89 Olmlrofd Lettering Pen Set, unexcel- led forexacttng, handsome lettering. vacuum-fitted pen with 6 nibs . ..,. reg.9.95 IAU7.19 left hand Ht reg. 8.95 SAU 6.99 parchment pod1, choose 5nowftake white or mottled anttque. 9x12'' 50 sheets reg. 2.85 SAU 2.19 11><14" 50 sheets reg. 4.35 SAU J.39 Spectrooolor' Deslgnerpenolll, rich, save on pens and paper for the 18x24" (white only) vibrant colors, water-proof, non-precise. beautiful art of Italic hand-25 sheets . . . . .. .. fading, FoberCastell quollt¥ wrtttng. reg. 6.75 IALI 1.i9 12 color set reg. 4.20 SAU S.29 .. ---------------------------•• 24 color set reg. 8.40 I.AU 6.6t Croy-Paa Colon, exciting art medium, daz21e of pastels with neat· ness of crayon, sets. 12 color reg. 98¢ SAU 69t 16 color reg.1.49 SAU 1.19 IGlltof'dMartr ... • o.eu.e martcen, moke bfOod or nne line, longer lasting, 5 colors. reg. 69C SAU 2 for fft • IOlig-ltn martceni. heavy-duty tip. reg. 8YC SAU 2 fofUt • Hl-lmpaot twarkert, permanent, mork on most S&Jr1oces, 5 hlgtHnteo· 11ty cOlof1. reg. 69~ IAU I fof ttt tole prtces apply to stock In store ond through Aprll 18. ohclrae on VISA. ~ or Ameiloon bprftl a South Coast Plaza 545-0431 Puente Hilla M•ll Wnt Covin. FMhion Plaza Del Amo F•lhlon lqure Open·~ and SYnday ns·nnc 2 . ' f -4 .....,... ___ . __ ,. . ... . . . . . . . ... .----.,·..----..----. ... ,.. . ............. ~---·------------- B~ BejMts aal8e; He's In TPO~le r CHICAGO CAP>-AIMlrew 8ava1. a Feldman t ad an employee u n 1t e p incr ease. which 11 largely mentolanincreue." '40.000.a-year e1D.Ployte wiUI the voluntarll r~uce his n lary by automaUc ll a supervisor terms an Department or HealU.. Dluu tion e tttlnc to take a poasillon al a Towt r enf1Jloyee'1-wol"k-n«eptable COHEN MID Ne one-ift Cllicqo-•D41 Welfare, tl1ur•• la• made 1r1de a.vet Bavu dttlded that hjs salary was or Wutdqtoe could remember a .. ou1h. so he trl .. to tura dow. a Bavaa. who think• ll 'tt ·•tndect>nt" aurrlolont. and wrote a teller to federal employee doin1 what Bavu .-i.m P!AY raite. U~SM ..W he for pubUc ottldala t.o be "lapplfl& up C'hrh1topher Cohen, reslonal HEW waa altemptlq. 1 ' coulda t. And now, Bavas says. he's every dollar they can ael at u time director. turning down lt\c raise. Cohen told ~avas he could con· '· btln1 pwUbed ror his boldnes with llkt th1a, work with unlvenlty But Cohen telephoned Buvas and tribute his raise to lhe federal IOV· a job chaftae thaL wUI cut hl8 pay urban arraJrt pro1r1m un,ter th In· told him Civil Service law does not ernment. which BavH said be would &.er1overR4Nntal PerS-Onnel Act. allow an employet• to say no. And rto. Cohen also agreed to look into the J<'eb 23. he wrote . "I empathize with amending or Civil Service regula- HE HAS BEEN a vl1illn1t &llllOCiule your dt'sire to waive your merit or lions. t-•••- Llnda Sue Rl1tow of La11111a Beach bubeeatlleeled to the board of trustee• or La1una Green belt, Inc. Sbe is chairman or Laguna Beac'h Coalition or Neighborhood Associations. •"THE MA'M'Ea 18 aim pl~." HEW apoketman Lett Jo'eldrnan a~d Wed nelday "Coni reta, to pnwent <.~r· clon ol federal mploy<'f' by their ~~ wl"<Q tnlo th law that they C'Qpql lWJl il dO'!._R." professor at Northwc tern Univ •rslty ·step increase However . as was ex· Now Bavas has been told he Is be· tor a yeur, wllh th•· "uvt>rnm{'nl puy 11lolned to you ... the law and its Ing transferred a t the end or lhe Ina hJ11 lilllury. In Nov m bcr. nuvus Implementing r egulations do not monih to an unspecified position In learned ht1 would n•ccl~ 1 J . ..:.l:..:;,27:.;.;2~....:pt_·_r_m_it_u_ny:.._..e_m...;p_lo...:y;...e_e_lo_w_a_iv_e_pa_y_. __ P_h_ll_a_d_el...;.p_h_la_._. _______________ .....;;;;;;;;;:;~---'----.......:-.- .. 4 4 •, I._ • ti ,,.,, ........... Table Tableaux On location for NBC· TV's series. "BJ and t he Bear ." Sam t he chimp tastes his whi pped cream as Chewie. his co-star. watches . In lower photo. churlish Chewie t::rowls a little us Sam reaches toward Chcwie·s plate and bone. UCI Slates Five Computer Talks Five lectures an the field or mformat1on and computer sciences w1lh particular regard to com· puter software engineering. have been scheduled duri ng the spring quarte r at UC Irvine. The schedule is as follows : "D1rect1ons in Software Engineering Restlilr.ch". April 19. by Or. Peter Freeman. as- sociate professor of information and computer sclcnn.>s at UCI. -"THE DELTA EXPERJMENT: A Probe of the Power of Specification and Verification Technology". May :\. by Dr. Susan Gerhart 01 use. "Soflwart' Engineering or the Design Ac tivit y", May 17. by Richard Van Tilburg of Hughes Aircraft . Fullerton. "Research Direction~ on the Environment for the D.O .O . Common l-l igh e r ·Order Language." M ay 31 by Dr. Thomas A. Standish JJI. chairman of the UCI department of informa· lion and computer science. -"SOFTWARE PRODUCTIVITY AND Cost E stimation", by Dr. Barry Boehm. of the TRW Defense and Space Syste ms Group. Redondo Beach. Information on the lect•1re series may be ob· tamed by calling 833·6245. Lectures are scheduled tor 3 p.m . in room 220. Social Science Tower. on the I rvinc campus. ~ants Shy · Cop Applicam Balks , .. PORTERVlLLE tAP > -A woma n turned down for a police department JOb here for refusing to wear pants because of her religious beliefs has •complained to the Department of Labor. Christina M. Jackson of Poplar applied for a Comprehensive Employment and Training Act job as a community ser vice officer when the problem or pants came up. said Police Chief J ohn Smith. MRS. JACKSON. WIFE OF AN evangelist with the Texas·based New Testament Holiness Church, cited Deuteronomy 22:5, which says: .. A woman shall not wear anything that per- tains to a man. nor shall a man put on a woro an·s prment ... " Trousers are the department's required un ilorm, Smith said. "WE DID NOT FEEL A SKIRT would be ap· propriate. nor dJd we reel it would be safe in some lnltances." But Mrs. Jackson said in an interview that "I cannot compromise my religious beliefs ." As a community service officer, Mrs . Jackson would have handled duties such as ticketing park- in8 violators and trans porting prisoners . . The complaint is being investigated by the U.S. Department of Labor in San Francisco. Speed Limit Reduced FORT RILEY, Kan. (AP> -Speed Umff signs are designed to be noticeable, but the ones on this central Kansas military post attract even more at· e.atton than usual -Juat aa plaMed. In areu where lhe limit decreases from 45 to al mpb. lt decreases very slowly. Signs put up. about 50 yards apart. reduce the speed limit rrom a to '3, to •1, to •. to 37 and, rmaUy. t.o 35. - w. "" .. ~ nn .,,.. 11, 1m ,...ephlo, T'/POtt= a.tllll -,,..... .,. "*tect to Correotion . ...... -wttct ........... tor worry botwaw Dependable. 9fflcient gu .... heat«• with gt ... lln.CS tankea 1nd qu1llty 89fMy and energy-•Ylng fMtur•. 94~ ...................... ................ 104'' ..-... .......... 128'' step up to the bar, baby That's the 'Bar Baby' bar sink set that Includes faucet assembly. Brilliant red. Reg. 39.95 291s ~-- pushbutton color magic Speed· E·Namel -- Speed·E·Namel spray paint comes In 1.C radiant colors. Ortea quickly to pro-like flnlah. 13·oz. Reg. U 9 got a head for value? Saves water While you get almost any kind of shower . sprinkle to bursts. Chrome plated. #126 . Reg . .C.69 311 penetrating analysis Pentrex• by Germain. all· purpose tertlllze r penetrates 1011 & benefits all plant Ille. 1.g1llon. Reg. 6.98. 3!!. bUI can dO \t tor 1ou brush-up on your painting Multl·pllnt nylon br1atles. comfortlble pl11tlc hen· d s atin d n'I $pft ()9S Giid e all paint ... 0 a Lat•• "" '"'" and ,_.-d on am<><> ' g oo • 1ast\nQ. g99 1~:~ nn11n. ReO· · ~:e:i~!~ o 8 uPont 9 . c ho1ceC ,,~ ... .... 1.1 •• 6~ J", 111 • ... 1. ........ -:~ ....... 2" SANTA ANA 1 Son 01190 Frwy. --·-------- garbage guzzler lnalnkerator'a Badger I garbage dlapoMr takes care of that m ... y garbage cleanly. quickly and qutetlyt Probably the moat coat-effective disposer on the market! Reg. 29.95 end noise & water waste Take out old ballcock and float, replace It with water- savl ng 'Flutdmas1er·1 Nearly silent. #•OO·A Reg. 6.95 411 slug-out snails Vigoro Snail & slug pellets or meal. Attracts and kills the destructive peats. 2'.-\· lb. bOX. Reg. U S 111 no mower back crack Tru-Teat gas.powered rotary mower. 18" cutting width. Adjustable cutting height.. #58. ~ 119.49 9911 bowgnenls your valley? ~t It really green & heatthy With Vlgoto't Tlm•ReteeM L1wn Fertilizer. 25-lb. beg. Reg. u s a•• . .. - - - --• --· •• • • -•• •. • • • • • ~ 4 ...,t,a_17 tAM_. _ •• ··-·.-.-.-.... :ilNSIDE : ·•Stocks I •Movies •Comics •Televl1lon lhur9dlly, APfll 12, 1979 DAILY PILOT Forme r Booster Critical of Newport Football Program By aOGEI CAaLSO Ol"9o.ilt ..... IM'I 'SttOftd of a ThrH·PGrl ~' 1 Bootlera have pl1yf'd 1 bit? part ln tht paat 10 )ea~ of Newport I farbor tilth 1thlellc and man)' have bt't'n extr m.I)' out.spoken n lht tr backing or the Sailors Dr. Robtrt Mock ll, • rorm<'r tool ball boo ter und parent of four uthlctt~ 1 paJ>l. prt'i.~111 and fut ure), '' one oft~· /\ l)lVt'l"Slty of t•brJska produt•t, 'A hObU 'athlNh.· C3H'\'I' "U'i cut Rhlll1 by an tnjury in his fr<· hrnun year. Mock ll hn~ twt'n espticlolly l'ril1<':.1I or tht> N('WSX>rl llarbor footh, II pro gram dt>hJlll t• u record of ~144 1 th1· !>USt \3 )'t'Ul""i, \\ h1ch 11\dUtJl''> 11 Sun:.et Lt'tlf.lu~· t•rov. n . t,,., l'O chOfJlpion. hip:. nnct two bt•rths tn ttw Cl•· Bia Flv icmihonl& Her~ ure i.oml' or h11> vie"'" What " ~ur idea of thl' rule of a booater"' "ll 'tt purrly for -,uppo1 t I don't h llctvc iJT lnl •rfrrcncc. Uut the pro· bl<'m s tht'rl' tt rc 111ur1y llmus when a boost<'r holi morr f'Xllll• li8l' lhon lhl' coarh We wcrr t•ry fortunute Ul 1.lncoln, Ntb : "hcrl' I wem to high 'chool 1n lh t "'-'hod H'rv compchmt untJ orA:mm.'lint "hu:h product>d ..an H 2 l'\:l'ord und a l'O lrllc 1n the :-iun:.et Lcugul' 1 Ile could have g1vt!n Newport llurbor pride ''Kills don 't llke their school and do n;t believe In their school. l 've told the admlni:.tration this. but nothing com es or 1t. I think t hey s hould have some pride In their high school. It's ha rd to motlvule, but sports is the sturt. Little boys are like men. lovers and warriors " you will have a good school year, You can talk about a cade mics all you want, but there is oo thrill in the academic world like on a rootbaJI field." Were there booster program. dMn.g your higll achool da11a jra Wncolra? flow much do you thank Newport Harbor lllgh gets from its football boosters Jn termi of money .and where does it go" "Vts. but none or them would have been allowed much Interference by the coacbel al all, but &hey didn't need any -programs were of s uch quality." · What is the remedy for all this"" "Give them something to be proud of Everyone says il'l> great to go to Cl F. but let's win CI F fi ve years in a row. 1 see no reason not to shoot for the top Everyone talks of Bill P12zica·s 35-l9 record the past fi ve ) ears. Well. 1f Ernie Johnson was here, he would have been 60·3 10 that time.· "Roughly. $8,000·$16,000 a year, but I don't know where it goes. I think there have been many attempts to raid the treasury for other things not relate d to football. My support amounted lo about $1,500 during my years 11970-1976 > with the boosters. We were really carrying the load for the school. What we got for it was a lmost no leade rs h ip and a poor pcrform::tn('e from the administra· lion." .. lltherealoclcofquaMJ~ooaclw•'! "Yes. but there are m1ny qualified coaches who art not coaching. .. Well. are the coaches put brag it on the line. ond trying to do the job de&pUe this lack of qualificotloM that JIO" claim? "No. They are not puttlni out an er. fort. You must have intelligence and leadership equal to or better than the kids. These kids don't come from a .. re a football program is superb <See NEWPORT. P1ge BZ> APW1rtpflelO Hitting Contagious Carew's Presence Rubbing Off • By DAVE CUNNI NGHAM OI tw D•1ly Pllol Sl•fl The murmurings have been heard rn sever al corners; Chm, Knapp, not Ryan or Tanana, 1~ the ace of the Angels' pitchmg stafr. Soml.' have evl.'n predicted Knapp would be the stopper. the only man lhe Angels could count on to stave off a losing streak in 1979. The 25-year -old right·hander will lake a step towards living up to that billing tonight when he opposes Minnesota ·s Hoger Erickson in the final game of a brief homestand al Anaheim Stadium. IN T H E 1'1 EANT IM E . however. Nolan Ryan doesn't appear ready to give up his role as dean of the Halo hurlers. On Wednesday ni ght he s truck out 10, gave up three hits, a nd beat the Twini:; handily, 11·2. To be s ure. Ryan hud plenty of help. The Angels erupted for six runs in the seventh inning. keyed by a two-run hom er from Bobby Grich. J oe Rudi ripped o ut of hrl> slump with three s ingles and a double. In one night of work. Rudi li!led his average from .050 lo .200 still not a spectacular mark. but a t least he's out of the twilight zone. All nine Angels crossed lhe plate at lea!tt once as California shelled three Twins pitchers tor 17 hito; Hut the most potenl bat was s wung by Don Baylor. who drove in five runs with a double and two singles MANAGER J l~I FREGOSt says the sudden hit parade was triggered by a combination of factors. "Deron Johnson •h itti ng coach I has been working with Rudi a little extra a nd I know Baylor has been coming out ear· ly for extra cuts, .. Fregosi says. .. Also. hitting is contagious . Once one guy starts doing it. pretty soon they all st art hit· ting·· Baylor agreed whole hearted· ly. and added that the presence of Rod Carew in the lineup will make the .. contagious" aspect of hilling more important than e\•e r "WHEN \'OU HAVE a man like Carew in there, who':. always hitting the ba ll , it's just got lo keep us a ll going." Baylor said. "As for myself, r came out a nd took 200 swings in the cage before the game even stsrted. I'm sure that helped." Rudi said he spent an extra holf hour before the game just t rying to iron the kinks out or his s wing. protest ove'" an ump1re·s JUdg meot call in the sixth inning BAYLOR HIT A scrt'amlng bouncer outside of third base which hit runner Carney Lansford in foul territory a . s imple foul ball by the book. .But Ma uch inststcd the bull <See ANGELS. P age 821 Ne w Orleans Jazz Fires Elgin Baylor NEW ORLEANS <API The New Orleans Jazz fired Coach Elgin Baylor today, putting a formal st.amp on ~ personnel ~e clsion that was made weeks ago. Baylor was not available for co mm.ent. However he said privately in the final weeks,of the season that he understood that he was not going to be keJJt with the National Baske tball A::.· sociation team. The J an finished 26-56 this seHon. wont in the NBA. The anaouncement that Baylor bad been fired came in a prepared statement from Larry Hatfield or Los Angeles. manag· ing partner or the NBA team . .. Many of the ball club's prob· le m s had nothln~ to do wi th Elgin"s ability as a coach, but 1t ANGELS' RICK MILLER SLIDES HOME WITH ONE OF THEIR 11 RUNS. IN FACT. every man in the lineup got a l least one hit except Bri<tn Downing and until Wed· nesday. Oowmog was the only Angel to hit in every game th1i. scal:>on "I 've been hilting the ball "ell . but s lra1ghl u p . Everything·s been up 1n the air." Rudi said. "I spent most of the pregame wo rkout trying tn get on top of the ball, instc<ld of underneath it · · 1s our feeling that a change ll> needed at this time to benefit all 1 involved.·· Hal fie ld said. unny Cars Now a Foelish .Hohhy Quarter-r;iile Drag Strip Rrm Costs Mc Ewe n $120 By HOWARD L. HANDY OI tllo D•ll' Pilot SIMI So you think the price of gasoline at your friendly neighborhood station is high ond oing higher. How would you like to pay $15 a gallon o r fuel. then use e ight gallons in a uarter·mile run? Sound expensive? It il>. but that's thc rice funny car owners are fort'ed to pity or the fuel that propels their machines own the quarter-mile dra,g strip accord· ng to one of the foremo~l funny car rivers in the nation. Fountain Valley'i. om McEwen. "NITRO PRICE have doubled recently nd the price has taken the fun out of the ,port somewhat," McEwen said on the ve of the 64 funny car, competition at r ange County International Raceway aturday night. ''It takes about eight gallons for each un and Saturday we will have a new car t the track and hope to get in a couple of arty break-in runs before the actual com· tltion starts." His new car is a Cor vette that 1s a little ighler and more streamlined than the one e has been using. \ "We hope It will go better but we wo n't now until Saturday when we gel ii on the ~ine for the first time.·· be said. MCEWEN HAS SOLD the car he cam· algned successfully last year to a group n England. He will go to England in Sep· ember to drive the car for Its new owne rs . "The race this weekend will be a good ne." be said. "Jus t as the name implies. here will be 64 funny cars competing and henever you get that many together, you et t he top names in the sport. "T he people will get their money's orth and they wlll see and hear more olse and thunder lha11 they cun s tand. I'm ooklq rorward to the race because or the ew car." LAST WE EKEND WAS a busy one for cEwen. He drove in a celebrity Toyota race in onjunction with the Long Beach Grand rix early Saturday afternoon. then flew Fremont ror a drag racing meet t httt pt and Sund1y afternoon. • "They made a movie of m up there .tbal 1 , • , t ,~. ... -tr l"Jll , ; TOM McEWEN will be shown only in lhe San f''ranc1sco area." he added. ''But l ran inlo lroubll' and had an injector port line break and burn a piston on a run against the Super Shops car of Newport Meach ·· Cavalie r s Acquire T atum From De troit Pistons CLEVELAND CAP > --The Cleveland Cavalien said today that they have a c· quired 1u1rd Earl Tatum from the Detroit Platona. compl"ting the deal that sent Jim Brewer lo Det roit on Feb. 15. The 6-foot-5. lSS.-pound Tatum is a three· year ve teran in the NationaJ Bas ke tball Association. The former Marque u e player was the top draf\ pick of the Los Angeles Lakers in 1977 and a l!m has played with Bos ton and Indiana. 'Tatum alf 7.8 points In 70 games wlt(mtfbt t61t.rcgular season. • t! It ;-<{'ff ' I -· . .. ...._.... -. - Thal wa!) apparently hb last race in the old t'ar as drivl'r-owner. But they'll meet again in England later this year 11 E DIDN'T EXACTLY burn up the street course in Long Beach. "l hit the "all Friday in practice. but not bad ... he l:>aid "Then I got rnto the wall pretty good Saturda v and it was concrete so I didn·t get to firiish .. I would hke lo do more of that oval trat'k radng circle track if you prefer t ·m goin~ to the Rob Bondurant school of drivmg to learn a little more about it. Thi~ "'111 bt> mv rirst time there with some of the others.from the race in Long Beach go· ing for a refresher l'OU rsc. ··I just want to be a little better fo r these t•clebrity races because I enjoy it. No, I ·m not looking lo other worlds to conquer likl' Indianapolis. I just want to be a little bet tl'r m these celebrity events. I'll be run ning at Watkins Glenn ... AFTER SATURDAY'S RACE al OCIR. McEwen will leave for the next six months and travel around the mldwest and east coast. ·'The top two or three names Including Prudhomme, Raymond Beadle and myself all get good money just to show up for these races ... McEwe n said. "But It costs money to run "I got $4,000 for the race in San Francisco for showing up and another $2.500 from the moving picture people. Then l blew up a $13,000 e ngine and the re isn 't much profit in that. "I have a total s ponsors hip and I won a lot of money a nd had appearance money. Because I won one or the big races at ln· dlanapoUs last year. I was able to raise my appearance money $500 ... T HE RE ARE 60 RACES where be wiU appear this summer and at S4,000 per race, he fig ures to make a lol of money. But he has a quarter-mJlUon dolla~ worth or equipment going down the t\lghway when he leaves town with spare purls and engines. It takes anothe r $150 000 to maintain them wtth three full li me cre w me mbers and all or their travel· mg expenses along with his own. The $15 a gallon for nilro fuel is only a drop in the bucket In the way or expenses Drng racing. Tom Mc Ewen-style. is ex pcnsiVl' und a h1 g, big buslne 'S J ' I -...h .,,. WH ILE RUDI, Baylor and the rest of the lint'up were building a big lead. Ryan was displaying a dazzling fas tball It was a welcome change from his first outing of thc season. when Ryan was t'lobbered for seven rum. in less than two m nini::s nings. ..Mainly, my delivery was more compat't tonight. I was able to keep the ball down, and I was gelling my fastball over." Ryan said. "I felt good tonight.·· One man who did not feel good was Minnesota Manager Gene Mauch. who put the game under .. The ownership of the Jazz has enjoyed "1ls relationshi p "ith Elgin over the past few yt.!ars He is truly a class guy." Hatfield said the team would honor the remaining two year~ on Baylor's contract. The two vears came in the form of an ex· te nsion given Baylor in No· vember as a vote of t'onfid encc from the owners Baylor. one of the NBA 's all· time greats as a player al Los Angeles. was hired as an as· s~stant coach before the 1974 season. the team's first in the NBA. He was u nder Scotty Robertson for the firs t games oC that initial se<1son. then under Butch van Breda Kolff who replaced Robinson. Virdon: It Could Be One of Those Years HOUSTON <API -Houston's Ken Forsch had little tim e to worry about becoming only the second major league pitcher ever to throw two consecutive no·hille rs . 1 "I wasn't thinking at all about anothe r no-hitter," said Forsch. who lost hJs bid for his second gem of the young season on the ~hird pitch or the /\stros' 10·3 victory over Los Angeles Wednesday rught. "I WAS JUST thinking about trying to keep the .lead runne.r o.ff base .. Forsch added . ··t had just as good stuff tonight as l did m the n'o.hillcr, but I gave up 10 hits. l can't ~xplain it." . Forsch. 2·0. surrendered a lead off smgle to Dave~ Lopes m the first inning. The veteran right hander went the distance as Houston rolled up its fifth victory in six starts, the club s best start since 1968. "You car1 't get too excited about winning like this or get t0o down in the dumps about losing early in the season," Houston Manager Bill Virdon said, "But if we can continue playing like this, it could tum out to be one of those years.'· Cesar Cedeno's three-run home r broke a fifth-inning tie against losing pitche r Don Sutton. l ·l , und helped Houston to ib; most productive offensive performance of the year. LOS ANGELES TOOK a 2·0 second inning lead on RBI slngleR by Sutton and Bill Russell, but Houston came back to tie tbe score In the bottom or the innlnc on run-producing base hit.a.. by Enos Cabell and Bob Watson. Cabell's throwing error following Dusty Baker's sln1le a llowed Steve Garvey lo score from third on the sam e pl1y In the third i..P· ning as the Oodaers went ahead 3·2. Watson's sacrifice fly tied the score again in the fourth berore Cedeno put the Astros ahead to s tay with his first home run or the season one Inning later. A two.run single by Alan Ashby hlghllghted a four.run Astro!\ outburst In the eighth 1nnin1 against reliever Charlie Hough. as Hous ton sent nine m en to the plate In its biggest Inning or the season. DM.Vf'tt.OT fhy~,Apfll 11, 111'1 'Hello-, Is ~his Mr. Kuhn? Sorry, Wrong Number' Fre•~P .... auMI NEW YORK TM ump la always riahl. II ture. But 8 .L . Kuhn has proot of lhtlr falUblUty U ..,.,_ P6~.Uftl outai* tht! American and N.._.. le11ue omces Wedawscky banded .out rar tooned l..net.a which Implored PHM'ta by to call b1m~ball Com1nlllk>ntr Bowie Kuhn to exprta support for th\• umps 'J'lwoy ewta U ted a ~~phone number purported lo tMt Kubn'• home number Well, n wb bul thl· Kuhn who 1n wen. that phone-couldn·t care I . "I 'm not~ same guy, I assure you," said 8 L Kuhn, wbose number appeart'd on the Oyt•rs "I'm not tht.' 1cost bit lot.ftwled ln bueball " Apparently tho.-,e who ma~· th flyers look th· number from the Manhattan phone direrlory. al\sum1ng thut H l. was Bowit'. For 8.L. Kuhn. who IJd ht hlldn'l cvrn kno"n tht· umoares llOd baseball wert> ut odds. lh • first word ubout tht! maxup came when The A11:.oelated Prt·s~ called Wednesday tv nlng. s hortly alter he arrived home "Thanks o lot for warntng mc," he 1tU1d "'That i. absoluwly mororuc. ·• _____ .._,..,die ... ____ .., ...... ...._everyone knows lhat man ls getting $800,000. I feel I'm worth one-tenth that." Doug Haney, one of lhe SO striking major league umpires. f".-olw llel•I•• Ceatrel ol Fra•r•••~• INGLEWOOD Jack Kent Cooke. owner of m the Los Angeles Lakers and Kings a nd majority owner or the Washington Redskins, will retain control of his sports empire under a divorce set· llement filed in Los Angeles Superior Court. The agreement will equally divide assets estimated al S80 million between Cooke a nd his wife or 42 years. Barbara. 1be two were divorced in October of 1977, but the property settle ment was left for later proceedings. Under the agreement. Cooke will get 72 percent of the Ra ljon Corp., a Nevada firm that owns the Nallonal Basketball Association Laken; and the National Hockey League Kings. and the Forum in Inglewood. Also included are Vldeo·tape Enterprises Inc ., a ranch in Woody. Calif.. and 180.000 shares of Te leprompter Inc. Cooke. 66. will a lso rl•lain his 86 per coou <'ent ownership Pro·Football lnl' of Maryland. which owns thl' Naponal Football League Redskins. Barbara, 62. will get 28 percent of Raljon as well as all of the outstanding stock or Ercil Corp . a Nevada compan) that owns 1.529.000 shares of Teleprompter. ~fHH) Per Man for Bulle••'!' NEW YORK H the Washington Bullets go a ll lhe way and become the first team in the past decade to repeat as National Basketball Association champion. they can earn upwards of $33.000 per man. . m A total of Sl.25 million is al stake in th.is year·s playoff pool and the Bullets whose S4 ·28 record was the best in the 'regular season would receive $367 .SOO if they become the first team lo repeat as champion since Boston did at in 1968 and 1969. The current pool is S50.000 richer than last year. Lhl' darference having bl-en added to the championship series The winning team in the playoff finals will get $180.000 compared to $150.000 last year . The loser in the finals will receive 5120.000. up from Sl00.000 las \ year . Et l't••'• U Pet••• l..~•fl• 7fler• OtUlaa a polnta from I.a&• En&aa. the m Phll1delphl1 'Teen downed the Ntw .f~ney Nt"lt, 1%2·114. Wedntsday to t .. ke • 1-0 I •d In tht'lr bt.'lt-Of·lhrff NBA plityorr e rles ErvlnM tounter.d a •·point •frort by the Neta J.U WUll•• .... wbo wu deoc'*l from the 1amt1 on a second technlcal roul with I :29 left to play The ffr1t•s mov 11 to New J ersey Fri· day nlaht . . . Dao Rouadrteld 11cor d 23 points and f rabbed l8 r~boundti oofore fouling out ~s the Atlanta l1wk& ht'ld off a lat<> rftlly to beat llou'\lon on the road. 109·108. In another playoff series Moses Malonf' had 2t po1n1~ and 17 rebounds for the Rixkct:s The :scnl's movcb lo Atl11ntu fo'riduy The Oenvt'r Nuggets' Bobby WUku800 wa11 rclcu:si.:d from a hospital after lwlng t1d mltted for ot.M\ervatlon following u hcud •nJury suffered an Tueaday's playof! gume agalruit lhc Los Angeles Lakcri~. The 6·7 rorward i:s expected to play 1n th second game of the bt.•ist-Of·lhr('(' series which resumes Friday night 1n IA>:. An~dt.·is kflmltlt'• Bo•~r Pace• PldHI~• I Mike Scbmldt's tacbrcukln~ home run Iii over ttw> 371 root sign an left-center field in the st>vt-nlh inning g..tve the Philadelphia Phillies a 5 4 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirutcs . Lert hander Randy .Jones and reliever Rolllt Fingers col laborated on a rive-hitter. and Oave Wlnfleld collected thrcl' hits. lifting the San Diego P:idres to a <1· I victory over the San ft'rnncasco Giants . Da,•e Concepcion drilled a fifth inning grand i.lam home run. powermg the \incinnatJ Re11s to a 9.5 vit•tory O\'l'r lh(' tlanta HrliH'S . t,tick Dempse ) • ., Msc·:-. loaded ~mgle in ihe 10th inning gave the Baltimore Orioles a 6-5 victory over the New York Yankees ... Right hander Steve Comer and reliever Sparky Lyle com- bined on a one-hitter. and Al OUver de· livered a run·scoring double, propelUng t he Texas Rangers to a 4·0 win over the Cleveland Indians ... Tony Perea JONU cracked his first home run of the season in the lllh inning to carry the Montreal Expos lo u. 3·2 vie· tory over the New York Mets. Catchers Gary Carter of the Expos and John S&reans or the Mets engaged in a brief fist fight in the ninth inning of the game. precipitating a bench· clearing brawl before order was restored ... Dave Kever· Ing scored three runs and accounted for two more with his first homer or the season as the Oakland A's posted a 14-7 triumph over Seattle ... Alan Trammel's error on a potential double~play baJl let two runs score. a nd Fred Patek, Geor1e Brett and Hal McRae lashed consecutive doubles as Kansas City rallied for seven runs in the eighth inning and beat Detroit. 10..3 ... Bob ~~mer, ~he Nation~l League rookie of the year who was anJured an Atlanta s season opening game. bad hJs right ankle placed in a cast after X·rays revealed a bone chip. He's expected to be out for three weeks. Bn'nafl Evfden~e Used Agafn•t Tarlc A Nevada Supreme Court justice said Wed· • nesday that the NCAA used hearsay evidence in ordering the Un ivers ity of Nl'va1fa -Las Vc,:::a'i baske tball coach Jerry Tarkanian suspl·ndl'd for recruitin~ violalitms . The <'ourt Sl:iid 1t will rull• h.1tl·r whetht>r to uphold or ovt.'rturn a Disl rl<'t Court rulln~ that said Tarkanian should go ha<:k to work . . Joe> Cloutier . president of the l ndianaµol1::. Motor Speert"ay. sayi. he wi ll not give in to dl'mands by Chumpion~l11p ,\ut1> Ra<'ing Teams des pite the threat of a boycott of tllC Indy 500 by CA RT members . . Fountam Valley resident Ronald Morris. a 22.year-old Long Beach State student ma1onng in graphic design, recei\·ed a S200 award from the• Lol> Angeles Dodgers for designing the logo "hich appea rl'd on Dod ger letterhead and postc•rs 11st'd to help promott· Open ing Day . . Hutch Sop('r. ci lormt.•r Huntington Ueulh n· s ident. r.ollcd 290 m his final t!ame to take O\.er the• lt',1d in a Professional Bowlers A!:>SOC1at ion tournament 1n Palatine. lll Soper had a s pare m the first frame and then a strin~ of 11 str aight strikes to mon' into ti :.even.pan lead over Ed Ressler arter two rounds of play TeWri#io11. Radio TV: Horse Racing p m . Channel 52 Toda~ at HollywooJ Park. i RADIO: Baseball -Atlanta at Dodµt·rs, j 25 p m . KABC 1790>; Minnesota at Angl'I'>. 7 2!1 pm .. KMPC 1710 1 Hockey New York Rangers at Kings, ~ pm. KRLA 11110 I. Horse Racing Today at llolly\.l.ood l'arl-.. >I :lO p.m .. KLAC 1570 1. SWIMMING I GOLF. / BASEllLL Records LOS ANGELES •AP I -Trac) Caulkins felt tonlldent aolnc In· lo lhe 100-)'ard breaststroke. but the 18·year-Old school1lrl from Nashville. Tenn .• was a Uttlt worried about the distance of th€ 500·Yard freestyle . She had cause for confidence in the first. and no cause for worry in the second ins tance as s he set American records ln bolh events Wedot'flda)' night at the National AAU Swimming Championships. ··1 WAS A litt~e ner vous going anto the 500. •• s aid Caulkins. ··But I guess it worked out okay. 1 ·ve been training ver y ha rd. working on the individua l medley and doing a lot of work on technique ... Ca ulkins established un American standard in the 100 breaststroke with a lime of 1 :01.82, bettering her okt mark or 1 :02.06 set earlier this year. Thirty.four minutes later. she rewrote the 500 free11tyle mark with a time or 4 :36.25. Second· , place finisher Cy nthia Woodhead o f Riverside. also bettered the old mark with a lime of 4:38.93. Woodhead had held the old record of 4:39.94. set last year. TWO OTREll American rec· ords were rewritte n -one twice -d\frlng Wednesday·s competition. Jill Slerltel or Ha· clenda Heights. broke the U.S. women's 100-yard butterfly mark with a 54.06 in qualifying. then came back to top that with a 53.76 in winning the finals. Steve Lundquist. an l8·year· old high school senior from J onesboro. Ga .. swam the 100· yard breaststroke in 54.08 for a m en 's American record. Lund· quist came back to win the final~ of the event in 54.77. edging out G reg Winchell or Long Beach. who had a 54.82. World champion Linda Jezek. a Stanford fresh man. captured the 20().yard breaststroke with a time of l :58 76. J ESSE VASSALLO of M1ss1on Viejo. won the m e n 's 200 b reaststroke with a time of l :46 98. defeating Olympic gold m e dalist Peter Rocca. who finished second at l :48 6S UC LA sopho m ore Brian Goodell defended his AAt.: tllll· in the 50().yard freestyle. '>'In· ning with a tim e of 4 17 67 David Larson of lhc University of Flonda was second at 4 :20.~l Jn an upset. Robert Placak of UCLA won the men ·s lOO·yard butterfly in 48.72. Placek. who qualified seventh in tht' aft er· noon. touC'hed out Dav id ,,....,.-.e•• NEWPORT. • • bunch of dumb parenL ... " You ·ve satd .a lot of negoUue things. but how do you ezplcun Newport llarbor's ~ceu? ··There have been some super kads and they had some other things going for the m with John McGee running the freshman program and for the next five years Ernie Johnson was still carrying them .·· If you had three wishes. what would JIOU.Cl$k /or to solve.all this? "First. a new athletic director. Second. with the support of the new athletic ,.\rector and his ap. proval. to ot.tain a ver.y compe- tent football coa<"h. one hopeful- ly who had been 1n an out.stand· ing program . And n ot n eces!'artly from wi th in Southern California. ··Third. a new superintendent for the Newport.Mesa School District.·· F'raday. Julea Goge. Net0p0rt Harbor's.athletic director. gwa Ilia views on rhe Sailors· oth~tic pro. gram Frolfl Page BI ANGELS .•• was not given a chance to roll f air. a nd he let the umpires know about it. Baylor. who immediately followed the play with a two·run double. said there was no way the ball could have rolled off courl>e :md gone fair. Jn fact. he ::-.uggested that La nsford was fortunate to come out of the inci· dent alive ··He was lucky he had lime to react. If 1l had been one or my laser bea ms. Carney would real I~ ha\'e bet'n in trouble ... As it turned out. the only onf'~ in trouble were the Minnesot .. Twans ANGEL NOTES -Will .. M•y1 A1lettl Sl••lllO •n PIOK~ Of OUllH!l<Mr 0•11 Fonf, W"° slr•1nc!d hgttmH\t\ ffl ,,.-. riqnt knef' l uei.oay Ford '' .... pee 1110 10 oe rN<ly 10 r•turn ton•Qnt. At•ens .... v.o •• ""'O<tS>VNI"" IHl!e< ....... 0... .. , .... •oo• l'of'll '"llQl 1n right loel<I On•y hveot the 1\ o••Yf''~ on 1twt Twin~· roste-r rett..O. tn Min '" wtJ. ""'"•I~ 't rnattf' trwtr no~ 1n Cah*a~ntd Players Favor NASL Strike Thompson (68) Takes Lead McCagg of Auburn and Grc~ Porter of Southern fllinois. The four·day meet at the East fhtttr ,,. '\upposedly a ru•e •oauist tt atorn11af•on among ptaters. from ooPO~•no 1eo1ms r..._.•llc•lly, players c•n be llnlld lor l•l••no to ttw ·.,,.,my·· before a ga,.,... ~·rs otr• \UDOOMlef 10 S•s~. lt>e •m,u eut """P1i wt'tO •r~ wOf"••no "' oiau of t-"f' '''•••~o orofe'''o"•'s •ren•1 co,,cern1no t~m•~tVft ..,,,, nw t:ntoru.tneflt of 11. Con~· Qutnllf. I"" Twon• ~ts->e• llasbdnli•e<"Cf "°""' we.to E•·An91r1s IC ... ....,.,,._. -It ... JHl M11 esch.-19't<I pleU•l'lttoes ••II\ 1ne1r IOt"'<lf ....CU, Wftlle 0.. .. _ M\d lt9111 c.er- monqteel w•t" ,,,.., bu<IOlft on tM Twon._ Los Angeles College Swim Masters. opened with a 70 and Amon~ the o th l' r 1• a r I Y Stadium will determine lhe na· appeared headed for a s hare of finisher::. wa~ Littler. who took a tional short course champions the early lead ~-for0 he took a .,nd will a lso determine the uo: " double bogl'Y :.IX On lht' final 0 double bogey six on the finlshing members of the U.S team for hole. hole where he four-pulled to July's Pan-AmeriC'un games in Special to the Dally Pllo& AUGUSTA. Ga. <AP> SAN DIEGO-Unless the North American Soccer Leag~ owners make a quick about.face this evening, the t hreatened players' walkout is going lO be a reality. Leon a rd Thompson, winless since lhe 1977 Pensacola Open, used brilliant iron play today to fashion a four·under.par 68 for the early first round lead in the Masters golf tournament. Thompson. playing in the first twosome or the day with veteran Gene Littler. could have re· corded an exceptional round, ex· cepl for pulling trouble. He missed twice from 10 feel and failed from three feet or less on lwoolherholes. Funseth's second shot hit a close at i•1. Puerto Rico. limb and went into the woods. -.:.:.::.:.:....::..:~.:_ __________ ...:..:..:.:. _____________ -==========:: and he hit a nother limb coming out and went deeper into the "We're going to strike if we don't get recogruzed," said Scott Sim pson. NASL P layers As- sociation western regional direc· tor. With 22 of the 24 team s a lready voling on the issue. Simpson said over 70 percent or the ballots were in favor of the strike. "Even IC everybody on the other two teams voting today <Tulsa and Detroit> vote no, we'll still have the necessary lwo-thirds majority needed to s trike," he told the Daily Pilot today. Simpson said the owners will be given one last chance to re· cognize the players' union- " About an hour's worth" -<>r else the players will go on strike this weekend. Hollypark Opens INGLEWOOD <AP ) - Hollywood Park opened its 77-day thoroughbred racing season Wednes· day ae union parimutue l c lerks walked on the pic ket line a nd t e m· porary employees operated the new com· puterlzed wager ing machines throughout the "If it had been a great pulling round. I probably would have had a lousy iron game." the former Wake 1-~orcsl University star sajd. It gave him a one-shot edge over veteran Lou Graha m . the 1975 U.S. Open winner who played a steady round with four birdies and one bogey over the storied 7,040-yard . par 72 Augusta National Golf Club course. Anothe r v e t eran , Rod Funseth, who surprisingly lied for second in las t ear·s woods. ··1 was lucky to make six.·· he said. Thompson's only bogey came on the 440·yard. par four runth where he left his second shot short. "It looked like four males. but it probably was 40 or SO feet.·· said Thompson, who three· pulled the green. * * f'lnt It-Scores Leon<1rdt~ LouGreNm Roel FunMlll Cene Llllle• Lerrv Nel'°" cn.,1u Coocly H•le Irwin Gii Mor-a Robtr1 Cl-tt 800Sllffntr L•nnyWtdll•n> SamSnHCI .._.,....,... ..,,.,..,, * l• l4 ~ l4·U ~ )4 ll>-10 .W..311 1• ~34 -10 l .. 31-11 Jl·lS-n l/.JS /1 3S lll·ll 11.J6-n l7 ., 1l J<l~-1• Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division TC'xa:-. M innl·sotn Ka n::-.a:-. C11y St> et tt It' ,\n~cb C'h1ca~~o Oakl;md W L Pct. GB 3 0 1.000 .t I .800 I 1 .800 ·1 3 .S71 3 3 .SOO 11:: 1 3 .250 21"2 I 5 .167 31•:: East Division M llwaukc-e 3 I . 750 Bah1morc 3 2 .600 12 Boston 2 2 .soo N~w York 2 3 .400 1''2 Detroit t 2 .333 1 •,~ Toronto 1 3 .250 2 Cleveland l -1 .200 212 Wed!Mt4.ty'1 S<-s ""'""II, Monnt»Ol• 1 foronlO•I 0..<"90. IPO\l~I B•ll•mo<e •• Ntw YOO ~. 110 •M•nQ>I K •n'"' CllV 10 OflrD1• l l rtt11>0n 0 01 •• A11991t tl(NPP 0-0 n I orot1IO UllOt•-0 t •.ti Cll1t aQO t Proly 0.1 I 60•1on c lorra1 0 II "' Molw•uue lr ... t>o 1001 n Ne .. YOf'• IJoM I UI ., Botll1mou ,,.,.....,.,,, I 0• n Cte•~••no IW•••• I 01 •• '~"" tJtn•on•' 01 " O••l•llO l "+O<rt\O II •I ~attlr l..lon<>•IM>• r1 f't144ly s G•mtt ~ "'",.'' •' Oe•tono n New YOO •• """''lO oC •M~\ Coty •I I or unto Q•ll1rnore "' M•h•rt•u~tt "' Ot1ro11 •11 t""'· n M•nnewc .. •I S..111•, n NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division Houston San Francisco Doc11ers Cincinnati San Diego Atlanta W L Pct. GB 5 I .833 " 2 .667 4 3 .5i1 11 2 3 I 429 21·::? 2 t .333 3 I 5 .167 4 East Division St. Lows 3 o 1.000 Montreal •I I .800 New York 2 2 .soo l':r Philadelphia 2 2 .500 l' :e Pittsburgh l 4 .200 3 Chicago O 3 .000 3 .._...., .. ~ Hovslon 10. ~ J Clll<~ .t st. Louis. 1poslPDneG, ••1n1 _1,.. .. J, -YO<'-J. 111 lnnlnqu Ctncl-f t. Atlante~ PtlllMelPlll• S, PlltsllUr<Jf\ • S.n Ole9D•. Sen Fren<IS<O I ,_., .• o- All•l'll• IM<Wllll•lft> 0·11 otl 0..tett ·-·~"'''°'·" Plltl.ot!Pflla CLt~h IM>I •I .... YOf'• ll«l\ry I 01 -wn 0te90 iA•-0.11 <Of S.1'1 FrltftC•lo(O 11Cne-rCHll St LOUI\ to.My 1.0• at Plnt!H>"911 tROOHl- o-41, n O!llY ~ S<heclulecl ,.,...,.,o_s Atl•lll• at o.ten. l'I !II. LOUIS al Pltt\OU<C)h n Clnclnowb al San O.eqo, n Houston •t San Fren< 1\40, n Only~-lff JONGOM&SOM SALESMAN OFTHIMOMIH PETER "THE GREEK" PELEUSES USED CAR SPECIALS '71 DPH'ft COUPE Gleaming silver with red velour mtenor. automahc. atr conditioning and a thrifty 8 CV11nder engine '(223VOWJ. 54995 179Z8'Hft VILLA .. WACIOM Blue wtth blue Interior. tttt s teering wheal. air conditioning. automatic. AM/FM caseettt stereo. e cyhnder engine. (8a244e). plTn~~ crowd was re l· O r:.1111!,. < uunl\', 111(fr,1 l,mcoln·\ltnur~ O\'•k"hlp '79 ~CH atively 1parse at the -·~-OOAJ>· 58AM .... !...----------------------56725 start or the first race .. ....-~-such JCHNSCN &. SCN Tan wjth tan intenor. tttt and the newly trained __ .. "111(1 a .. 1...-triCti01'51 steering whtel. CrUIH i:~r~~:'.!'r:U:~: .,:'/1-~I .. ,.,ent f~orra ""ryo1'~!;t:';isin fares~.---':!"'--~~"::; ~r1~·~~; Ucketa. or yourtrodved., .. Y .. "• "-1\d ou1r~:.~--.-.-• ~~:rd81~108n1~roac: ,~;!4_ It W •• nearly mid " -1111 I·\\. 111 "' l.l'I C-01.~·:\IERCT RV STOR•: • C -1 • us89~~:··~ .. 5~o .. n_____ ' (988WCR). nllbt 1'1eed•y when the o.u ..... .!6l6 Harbor Blvd. ( O'la Mtsa s.40-5630 6695 Ca1tfomla Hone Racina S Board voted to permit L--=::::::!!!!!~=-------------_JL~~~~;;;;;;~~-------------..... .---.JI the putt to open. 7 . --. -· ----~·--·, ....... , l!llllo ----~----_... ... ,,,..._ . "·-· .. ·--··-·--... ....,.. ................... ·---···· .... ____ ..... :, ... t. .. ,.._..,._t"!,,_,, . ........... ,...-....... -_...-..-.. .... ,.._._,._ . • TRACK I BASEBALL sec Splits Twin Bill co.,l•ffney helped knock SoUthern Callfomia Cof1e1e out of UM NAL\ Diltrict 3, Southern Coal~ bueball lead Wed· .... ,. Tit• Van1ua rd1, who bad bombfld Pt. Locna, 17.4, on t.M roecl a day earttl'"T, beat the aame team. 10 3, in the opener ol a home doubleheMder Wednes cla)'. But ln the 8ffOnd aame. lhe Yaacuardl 1ave up 1tven runs la a dluatrowi sixth lnnin1 and dlda 't unleuh their feared or faMt until lt •H too lat•. TM io.e •teal ln the nlptup dropped 8CC to T s 11\ conferen~ aDd a aame bthJnd USl\J ln the ION column Kent MlyHhtro otned bis cventh pltcblna win ln th opener but hud his ~tr1n,; ot lit :,cort>le lnntn11s h ailed when Pt. Lomu sror<'d thrl'~ Um tQ the rinul frumt' • Gre~ lharu.on ~ltC'd hb ninth hom t•r or l he lSl' ~on in the> optn••r CC.: ml't Chapmnn ·ouc.io to du)' KEN MILLS Jazz to Move? SALT LAKF. <'l'l'Y 1A£'1 Owner" of the Nt•" Orleans Juiz Uld toduy th •y ho1><' to mo~ l' the at 100111 llnskt•I hull i\bl!o •mllon franrh1i.t"' lo Salt Lak<• Ctt hy Ol''l :>t.'UM>n c . ThurlcMy, April 12. 1971 Miiis Throws Bis Weljlat llr.D lfrlivenity Star Rania No. 1 Among Siate Ducu 'I'luollJen By ERNIE CASTILLO ONE THING MILLS. lbell a 1leoder 100 "I tmow I cu 10 fUrtlllr Ill& I Ila 0t•o.1•v ...... ...,. poundl, didn't do at Tbaeher Kiah lut 1et my form dowll • 1111t ......... Clear the runway, folks. Here comes year wu pump welghll, almply because aay1. "I'm Joc*lnl ,..,..... .. Aft Ken Mllla, prep track's version or lhe the private OJal school <enrollment 220) I'" thrown ...... ..._ ,_ tbme Scbllll Mall Uquor Bull. did • ... b be# and ... _ • ..._u _.... me to "You've neve r seen anything until n t , .. ve • welg t room. He also didn't pot'oenreUal.'' ..... 1 -.- d n 1 work much on his technique, though you've aeen u 220-poun guy Y na nobody seemed to complain after be put Something elH laa• l•fl!Dved tla UWll.Ulb lhc alr." lJniverslt~ Jill(h Coach Lh• ahot 55-10 and threw the cUaeua 142 MUia' return to bis tamU1'• home AD Don Chriaten."en said alter Mills , • welght reel wlthout a spin. Irvine-his grades. While 11aacber ii. • man by tradti, made his aeason debut In But when he enrolled at University his Milla put.IS it, ... boardlnl Hbool that' • tht' lon.r Jump o winning one la!il week track career took a turn for the better. He percent •cadtimlca and 10 perc at NOW THE LAST PL.ACE a discus began pumping weights in January and athletics" he likes the relaxed bal thrower/shot putter belongs ls In the pits. QlJlckly put on 20 pounds. And be learned atmospbere·at Univenlty. that and·Wled landing spot usually re· te~hnlque from teammate John Ortman so '1MY GRADU RAVE gone up th1a !l('rved ror n i mble, sprlngy ~l oggcd qujckly that he improved bis discus mark and I 'm in the hllh B 's right now:• a<'roblits of the kamikaze variety. Jn case to a state leading 177·1 end his shot put uys. "University is a good public sc Mills wu nt-ver filled In on the basics of mark to 58-1, seventh best. and the academics are pretty lood· truck and field. weight men were long .. I'm just now coming around," Mills try and m'ake things e ven whereas at oao rt>legated to the weight room to pump admit6. "It is a little late. I should have Thacher. I spent all my lime ln my rot>m Iron or. to the ring, to throw Iron. been doing all this stuff last year. But I'm studying ... So the obvious question, then, was this : m oi;e than pleased . I'm happy with H It wasn't enough lo have the prenJer .. What's a giant like you doing in a place myself being a ble to learn this stuff... weight man around. Christensen ias llkt' this"" NOBODY KNOWS for certain what a nother surprise for Sea View League~p· "I ve been jumping for a long time:· Mills" potential is but he 'll get a good in· ponenls-·ruM1ng Mills in the 440. ut suys Mills , who transferred to University dlcalion Saturday when he competes in even that wouldn't be new to the versa le thll) fall "Last year, I long Jumped and the prestigious Arcadia Jnvilalional. The senior. t h1~h Jumped every meet. I wasn·t totally meet. which attracts tbe top prep athletes "I can run." he ins ists. "I ran the 100 u wei~hl man. I was doing everything. in California. features 19 shot putters all las t year." i ·or course, I didn 'l weigh much over 55 feet and 14 discus throwers over Nobody, It seems. is going lo stand in l'ittll'r .. 16-0. his way trying to rind out. · ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~........::....:..;..::....;...:..:....:..:...........:..;,~----~~~~~~ Banjo to Power OCC's Sodders a Tough Hitter By JOHN SEVANO Ot IM Dally Pll .. Sto11t From a banJO h1tt1ng defensive shortstop to a power·hittmg first basem an. That 's the trans ition Orange Coast College's Mike Sodden. has made the past l wo years Known for his defensive prowess as a senior al Westminster High, Sod· ders came to Orange Coast and im- mediately went unde r the tutelage of batting instructor Jon Hockenberry. What Hockenberry has done for the 6-3. 100-pound sophomore the pa:.t two seasons 1s remarkable. Sodders 1s c urrently in the midst of an 18·gamc hitting streak. He's bat- ting a crisp .377. and he 's powered four home runs and 23 RBI in the process. "Coach Hockenbe rry is an ex· cellenl hilling c·oach." credits Sod- ders . ''I've gone from jus t trying to m ake contact to hilling the ball, and hitting the ball hard . ''WHAT'S CHANGED IS that I've gone from a front foot hitter to a back foot hitter." A deadly fastball hitter. teams lately have been getting smarter and are starting lo throw more breaking stuff to Sodders. "I don't think I've seen a fastball in two months. and when I usually do it's a waste pitch," Sodders explains "I guess it helps to sec a lot of break· ing pitches now bf:cause I'm going to hav~ to see them sometime. .. They used lo give me problems but I'm starting to feel good about hitting them now. I'm feeLing more comforta ble.·· A 12th round pick or the New Yorlr Mets in the recent m ajor league winter free-age nt draft. Sodders· skills arc starting lo be noticed by others. And his coach. Mike Mayne , says his potential is unlimited. .. First of all, he's a great human being." Mayne compliments. "He's just a nice person to have on your team . "His potcnlial is unlimited and his future will be determined by how bad he wants to make 1t in baseball. He's made trem endous strides al Coast m the two years he's bel'n he re.· Frosh Paces Monarch Win Mater Dei's Bob Planta didn't .. figure to get too much competition in ~ Wednesday's track and fi eld meet • against Servile so Coach Denny Robinson had his star freshman run three events ror a workout. ll was some workout. Planta. who holds a world age g roup record for the marathon. : cruised to a 4:46.9 win in the m ile. a 10:22 E'ffort in the two-mile and, to get some speed work in, a 2:04.5 second place finish in the half mile Not surprising, the Monarchs won, 65·53. J oe Ristrom h ighlighted Mater Dei 's field event men with a 12·6 win in the pole vault, improving his lifetime best by ha lf a foot MIKE SOODERS SODDERS REALIZES THE road to the top is a long one, but he feels he has what it takes to make it. .. I've learned that if you're going to make it in this game you have to be a student on the basi('S of hilling.·· he says. "and I'm a student." Sodders also s ays. though, that his dnve ror ;.in education is just as im· port~nt as his quest to make the ma· jors. "If the New York Mets offer me enough money to make 1t worth miss· ing school, I 'll sign," he s ays without hesitation. T he n he adds : "It's. always been one of m y goals to play professional baseball, but I feel school is very important, loo." But all of that is something lo worry about after the season is com· pleted . Sodden> is now concentrating his thoughts lowar<I leading the Pirates lo the South Coast Con- ference championship. ''I've seen all the other teams in our league CJnd I know wl'·rc the best." says Sodders. The Pir:.itcs I earl by a game ove r Santa An a und Cl'r1 ritos in the standings. "The guys on this team arc really ('lose together. Wl''rc dll pulling for each other. It's different from last year when all we had was a group of individuals ''WE'VE GOT G REAT coaching and we feel we'll take it <the con· ference championship I." N alurally, the lea m aspect is his principal obJect1vc. llut his l8-game hilling streak is rare in that a noted power hiller is also making e nough cont al't ror singles and <1oublcs. "I feel it's lucky when power hit· ters have hitting sl.caks. You don't see too many or them doing it. but I love it." he admits . "I just try to hit the ball hard and hope it fa lls in for a hit." Would he be disappointed if the streak ea me to an end? "No. but I sure would ltke lo keep it going," Sodders says wi th a smile. Steel Belted Radial Whitewalls we BR7H 11 1u~1eu wnol~w•ll plus SI 118 Foci Ew Ta• a~e A78 13 1uoe1ess wnii1twa11 PIUS SI 74 Fed. Ei. Tax The General Dual Steel Il Radial features two steel belts and a smooth riding polyester cord body. The General Belted Jumbo· 780 features two fiberglass belts and a smooth riding polyester cord body. Regular Price P155/80R-13 $57 95 $45.95 CR78·14 $65.95 $52.95 DR78·14 $67.95 $53.95 ER78·14 $68.95 $54.95 FA78·14 $75.95 $60.95 G R78·14 $78.95 $62.95 HR78·14 $83.95 $66.95 FR78·15 $77.95 $61.95 GR78-15 $80.95 $64.95 HR78·15 $85.95 $68.95 JR78·15 $90.95 $72.95 LR78·15 $94.95 $75.95 $1 .59 $2.15 $2.27 $2.38 $2.55 $2.65 $2.95 $2.55 $2.73 $2.96 $3.14 $3.30 A78·13 C78·14 E78·14 F78·14 G78·14 H78·14 E78-15 F78·15 G78·15 H78-15 J78·15 L78·15 $35.95 $38.95 $42.95 $45.95 $46.95 $52.95 $45.95 $46.95 $47.95 $52.95 $53.95 $54.95 Sale Price $32.95 $34.95 $38.95 $40.95 $41 .95 $47.95 $40.95 $41 .95 $42.95 $47.95 $48.95 $49.95 $1 .74 $2.01 $2.21 $2.34 $2.53 $2.76 $2.33 $2.45 $2.59 $2.82 $3.06 $3.11 Blackwalls cost S3.00 10 $5.00 less pe1 tire depending on size. Sale ends April 21, 1979 78 and 83 Series *RETREADS* WHITEWALLS A78xl3 B78xl3 C78xl 3 C78xl4 C78xl5 560xl5 685xl5 s1sso ... ,._.To• s2oso t TAA INCLUDES INST ALL AND BALANCE FROMTEMD ALIGNMENT & BALANCE We static balance your car's two front wheels. ahgn vour front end to your car manufacturer's specifications adjusting caster, camber. toe-settings and steering as needed. and road test your car. Custom wheels cost $2 00 extra per wheel. Addi· t1onal parts and service cost extra 1f needed Phone for an 8PPOintrnent. THIS WEH OHL Y! YOU SAVI $6 01 MOU! SPECIAL BRAKE. OVERHAUL For can wtte, fr..t •sc/rear brakes syshas 1 Install Disc Pads - linings 2 Rebuild wheel cylinders \ 3 Resurfaoe rotors & drums 4 Pack front wheel bearings 5 install new front grease ~~':tall rel.urn & hold-s-,;599 down sPnngs 7 Bleed & flush Master Cylinder 8 Inspect brake hoses Meet U.S. -.I 9 tnse>eet master cylinders ......... .,.. .. 1 O Add fluid if necessaf'Y 11 Road Test RAIN CHECK: Should our supply of some sizes or llnes run short during this event, we will honor eny orders placed now for future delivery at lhe advertised price: COAST GENERAL TIRE 2855 Harbor llYcl.. Costa Mesa, c•fornla 540-5710 ~-.Sooner or later, vou'll own Generals .. -~~._....._ ..................... -_...__·-~-· -----·---·-_.. ___ .. . •4-·--·--..-.-·-· ,..,,...,..._.._ __ ~_..,.._..., _____ ------. .. ,. .. ,..,,- - j ~ . ., " ·~'\'-·• \. .. v•••no OiM o 1 • l • •• , 010 010 Oilol • ' • W1"1n._ 1o10oO 01 '°'llrwr I)) •!IOI 41ta ...... c-. l ., .. Ill .. l<I \vn'"'"' w COlllef, I 0 L WllUn\ 0 I °"""' .. y -... ' N•w Yo<~ 1i» JIN OW 41 ) 10 1 8elhmore 200 OW OGJ 1 • • 1 F1011•,,,., ~~ ltl, Mlr.0.11• 001, TIClr ow 1101 enll M11n•o11; Pettner, S11 n11011H 110) anCI Otm ntY. w Slenllouw. 1-0. L-Goulee, l·I. Hit-Hew Vor~, C,..ml!llU 11). ....... lt, ''-" , Otlroll 010 001 @-S I I ICan ... \Clty 001 000 11•-10 IJ Oo 81lllng""'°"· Hiii.,. 171. TAylot Ill, L-r Ill dnO P•rrlth, c;u ... ROOtlQ..-r .... Hr•Dosky ftl ....o Pof'ler W-Roorl9uo1, I 0 L uv~. 0 I, Hllt-0.HOll, WOOlll tun 111 A •• 14, Marl...n 1 O•~l•nO OJO lOl 4't -u t• 5 !.eame 201 no 000-1 11 2 Keou1111. TooCI 01. LICO ltl and Newm1n; Mcl..tugftlln, "-Ytutl l•I. -... 1'9M 171, V-l 111 -SllnMlft. W-TOOd, l·I. L~lltt. W . HR&-o.ttl- KIUlts 111, ~-Ing 111, GfoM 121. NATIONAL LtAOUE -1 .. ~J Les.-...-H...._ .. ,..... .., ..... Lopes 2D S 0 2 0 Plllll rl S 0 0 0 RUSMll U S 0 2 I C. ltynletS 11 S 0 0 0 TftOfl'IHll rl 3 0 0 0 CHefto Cf 4 2 2 3 Gtrvt y 111 • 1 1 o L-.rd d o o o o ea, :lb 3 1 I O J , Crur II I J I 0 Ballttll •020 C•Delllb 4 737 Mond•ycl • 0 I 0 W•tM>n lb 2 0 I 7 FtrQUM>n C J I 0 0 Land110, 2b 0 I 0 0 Sulton p 2 0 I I Howe 2D 3 O O I Oav•lllOP'I I 0 0 0 Atllby t l 1 I 2 Ho11g11 P O O O O K Forsell p • I I O R•Ulllln 0 0 0 0 0 Jo~hu• l>h I o O o Totals 35 3 10 2 Tol•I• 31 to 9 10 Los Anqeles 071 ooo ooo-3 tlouston 020 130 ~-to E-IC. For~cll. C•blll, G•r vey. OP- Houston 1. LOS c..os Angei.s I, Houston 4. 28-J. Cru1, R11ue11, K. For~ch HR Cedeno '01. SS-G<trvey, C.bell, J. Cru1 SF-Wel'iOO, Howe. LMA111tln IP ~utton IL. H I • HOUQh I , A•ut111cJn •• "•"""' H R ER II SO ) • l 3 J • • ' , 0 0 0 0 0 1 I(. l'OriCll IW, 2 01 q )0 3 1 3 • WP Houc)ll 1 T ? 29. A-IS.•M E•PMl,MeU1 MontrHI 011 000 000 01-) 10 O New Vor~ OtO 001 000 00 2 • 1 R09trS, ~ 191, Frvmen 1111, BA!lnwn < 11 1 •no C•rltr. Oyer 191; Fe1tone, LOCkWOOO 1101 end Sleitrm, Hodges 191. w- Sow, ?·I L-LOO-. ().t HR MonlrNI, Ptrel 111 Pll1ll1H 5, Piratea 4 P1t1\Dur9'1 010 120 000 4 • 0 Ph1l•O~lpho• 100 170 IOJI-) 10 0 81yleven •nd N1co\I•, Cerllon •nO NlcC.rt~• w~non, 1·1 L-81yle•en. O-I. HRs-P•ttsour9fl, Glrner Ill Ph1l-lp#ll•, S.ChmoOI 121. ltMbt, l rllVH S Ct"<1nnat1 20l 040 ooo-• I) u Allont• 001 2t0 OIC>-S 9 2 Hum~. Peslou 191 end Sen<h, Cotrell 111, Solomon. Devine 1)1. SllllM 161 •nd Mu(l)fly. W -Hume. 1.1. L-S,ofomon, 0·1. HRs- c1n<1nnall, Con<epelon 111. Atlante. Bonnell 121. Murpr.y 121. Pldrn4, 0 1ant1 I sen Diego 01 t 001 ot0-4 10 o sen Francisco 000 Oto 000-t s o J-s. Fl"9tf'$ Ill end Hiii, S.cMll l&I. Monlltu.sco, Ofllfkl <II end Tenece, Fahey Il l W--'-. 1-1, L-Monlelusco. H . COLLEGE Fln 10- s.Qll Celteet ''· ~ ~· J Pl. Lome 000 000 J-J I • SoCal College 400 )tO •-to 10 0 Grewe end Al*•. M•Y•Wllro •ncl T~. H•n~ ('1. W-NUya\llir'). L-(;ro.e. HR- So C•I Coll-. ""''°"· s.c-0a-~ "-10, Steel Coll ... • Pl Lom• 002 011 000-10 12 1 Soc.I College 100 000 041-• 12 I Mc C.nn Md Abllt, Maye rs, N 19"0 161 Reno 161 •no H•nion. w -McC.nn. L- Meyers. HR-pt. LonM. P•lllMlft 121. a..-•. UC Rlver&loe I S.n Ole90 St. 12, 8 VU 11 AJUW P.c:lllc I, ClerernonH•IUOO 1 JU .. IOft CCX.LE OE Ml. S.nAnlonlo9, EHi LA) Chalfey 12, SM! 8et'n¥01no I Citrus 1, Rio HondO S Mission'· Glef>Oel• l West LA 21, Trade Tetll, HIGH SCHOOL AMIMlm T..,,,11me 11t Es_..,,.. I, Hu11ll"91on leecll • Huntington Beech 013 011 o • H o Esperanra 110 000 • H I 2 Hiii, Ebel 121 end Pllllllps, Norris 1111, Dempster encl S""'str. W-Otmp1ter. L Hiii. Loere 3, Hortll T«renc:e 2 Kllt lle 11, EOlton 4 Mw---T--1 Lutller• Or-..11, MlttMttle I ~.,....,, __ Victor Valley 1, Newpott HllfllCN' J El Toro>. Ottlltlo t SM_...T_I Rlftt'$lelt OWIJtlAll 3, Newport Cllrlsll•n 1 .......... WH I T°"'MCe 4 ('_,.,_,, V,.llty 2 Thu'9dey,April If. 1'71 APWlr.,._... FIGHT ON -Gary Carte r of the Montreal E x pos tries to slide past New Yor k Mets catcher John Stearns in action Wednes- day. I nstead, Carter bar- rels into Stearns who re- tali ates by pushing Carte r in the race. prompting a brawl MEN KIGtl SCHOOL Meler Del U, Servile SJ t00-1. Faley ISi 1D.4; 2. KePSIH!f" IMI 10 4, 3. St•llers ISi 10.S. 22o.-1. l/erl~co (Ml J4.6, 2. K•Ptntr IMI 24.1; 3 JOl!Sl IMI 2S.!I. 440-1. Walker IMI S4.0; 2. VerlKO (Ml S4.2; 3. Wood IMI S4.4. N0-1. Conroy ISi 2:04.1; 2. Plant• (Ml 2 04.S; l . llchylel IMI 2:06.0. Mll-1. "'"''• IMI •:41>.9; 2. Garcl• (NU 4.4'.0, l. 8'-.. IMI 4:49.1. 2·m••-· Plan .. (Ml t0:22. 2. Nelson IMI 10:26; 3. Quinn IMI 10:•1. 4'0 relay-Senfite 45 l. Mllerel•y-Mate.. Oe1J:31.I. 170HH-I. Ba9golt 151 1•.I. 2. O'Donnell IS,) l•.1; l. Rovir• IMI 16 •. JJOLH-1. Liv1nvston IMI 41 0, 2. R•'fO' IMI 41A. 3. Mottrom !Ml •I 6 HJ-1. Hen ISi •2; 2. O"Oortnell ISi S-10. J Molls (MIU, LJ-1. 8.lQQDtt ISi 20-11, 1. 1. ~ ISi 20-9; l. JollSl IMI 20-1. PV-1. RlW'Om (Ml 12-6; 2. Oan•elS ISi 124 ;3.S-ISI 11-6. SP-1. Boroldl ISi S1·2, 2. Einck ISi )0 l'll.; l. G<Jti.rre1 ISi 41·3. Ora"9f CNst ArN Leoldl119 MArlll 100-Bell IEO•sonl 9 1; Dotterer IEOISOlll • "· Mo~r IOcun V1ewt 9.9; Romine •Fountain Valley) 10.0, Sherrell IFount••n valley I 10.0n. 220-0ollerer I Ed•sonl 22 4; SI II ups !University) 22.S: ~ IOcHn View I 22.6, Romine !Fountain I/alley) '2.1, Sell IEOlsonl 22.8. •40-Jlmlner tNewp0rt HarDor) Sl.2. Jorden IEOlsonl )2.0: Llnsacum !Hunt•• 1no1on Bffthl s2.1: w1111g lCotO<\a 0.1 Mtrl S2.4, Frye I Estancl•I S2.4. 890-SrUQOClrnan (Coron• cMI Merl I :.56 O; Stu ll !Newport HarDorl 1.l&.)n; Bl•ty 1Merlna1 l :S9.4; Hipp (Edison) 2:00.0, Ber!l('ri 11rv1ne12 00.2. Mlle-Garcia (Maflnel A:U.Sn; L..n1don IEdlsonl •·2J>.2n; HartlorO ICoron1 Oel Merl •:21.3: 8u11er IEdlM>ftl 4:11.0; Bondi !Huntington llff<.111 •·29A. 2·m1le-8lety (Marina) •·70811; LI Mdon IE<llM>nl t :22.A; But~ IEOIM>nl 9:22.511; Welling tunlvtr,llYI 4.31.•; Her iford ICorone del Marl 9:41.1 • ~ rt1.rf-£dlton Q.2; Oceen vi.w 'l 9; Founl•ln V•lley 44.4; Huntington 0..C.h ... ..,; lrvlne44.t. Mlle relay-Edison 3.28 9; Nt wpol1 Har11or 3·2'.ln; Ou•n Vie• a ·JO.•; Unlftt'lolty l:JIU; Huntington Beech l ; JIU. llOHH-O•vls (Edison) 14.4; Key INt wport -bOrl 14 "'· Oun<•n IFountlHn V•ll•t l 14.9; Wiiiiams (Esl•nc111 U.O, McROCJe11$ IHulllu'!lton BIKlll u .1. l JOLH-McROCJerls !Huntington lkKlll 3'.•; Br-<Founl•ln V•ll•YI 40 I; K•Y (Newport HM'DOl"I 40.ln, 0.Ruff ,....._, Hart»«wl 40.3; Willig IC«ont dtl Mtrl 40,4, HJ -Sm yth !Dene Hflll l 6·11 Wlllll 1eor-dtl Marl •S; Martin (Hunll!IQIOn hKlll W.. L.J-Romlne tF011nteln Vlll•YI 22·1~; H9nll• IEulnclel 21-1\li; Otvls tEdllOl'll 11.J; ECldit (San C-ttl 21 ... ; WlltH119 ( Huflt"'91en lffctll 21.JVl. TJ --C-, IFounltln V1f11yl 4.S-0\'J; Eci. Oo ('-ti Cletntnlel ..,.Ill; Jec:lison ICMGN dll Mtrl '2·10; Gaodll (Newport Harbor/ A2·6; Motto (COiie MIMI 4Hl/l. Pl/-Sllennon llt vlntl 14•3; Pln<kne'( IE1t1ncl•> 14.0; GIN son (EdlM>nl 13-l; MCGIVO<k 11 ... gune BHCl'll U ·O; Kno• IEdltonl 1H ; NICKIY INtWllOfl Hlr!lo<t U-0, SP-Miiii IUnlver1ltv I lt·t; Doehring (Coron. def fMrl S.·S; Jeflttltt (Newp0<1 HU llOt') ~·10; U ·I: H•llO (Newport Herllor l Sl·l~; Cerneh•n INewporl HarbOrl~ OT-Miiis IUnlversllyl 117·2; C:llrk ILll9UM 8Nclll IU-1; Or1fMll (Unlwnl('fl 1'1·H•; Doellt1n9 <Coron• Clt l Merl ISA-10~; ~ (Qw-dtl Marl IS.IO. - WHMtllll\r'l llMI\ ,_,., Ill tlw NalleNI AAU '""' Ctune 1w1mml11t Clllm• ·-"'*' .. •ett u. ........ Col .... holftl ~l•iuift (tit llOtl-H In yerfU M ... 100 IN<"1t1•• t, Jft.M Vu utlt, Ml .. ,_ Vie.-, ~II , 1 ....... 1 Peler Rtete, (.al, I .. U. a. Jll'llll f.owter, USC, 1:41.13. • fl •U c..tt'tl Mounl 1(1.U, N V , 1.4. Oen llAttlOM N C '' , I 4' 04 • fltt Ntl\Oll Ao.1111. Tu , I ft h . 100 tt•••OlrOlre l. u,,,.. lundquh.ll Jtne•llOro, Oe , H " 1 li••t w 1nc11e1 • l..IM\f k •fl. t.111 • S4., i Jell , ..__. i.ti1I• c.•ere. C••ll • s.s J' • Jenn H-•· · Wnle t:IM•, '~ 'M. ~. •111 i. ... rett, Clftclrl- 11ell, Olli._ U '3 ' RIO --· ..... ~~.L1 ,S..llS. MIO frwftly.. I OrlMt Goodell, UCLA. 4 11 61 1 Oa•tO LlrtO<I, JH111p, G•., 4 ~ti l )etl f"INI. USC. 4 U .._ 4. ~ He<hll, Voni..u, N Y • ' U" s . .,,..., ··~· .......... Viejo, U hl., 4.fl.tt. '-C.re._ OMtftley, Jt<h onvllte, f It.• ts.to. 100 l>lllWrltr I Rollt<l Plt<ell. UQA " II t O.•id w CeQQ, Fl Myer~. Fla.. .... ) (;(et TOflef', HlllMS.t .. , Ill. 4191. 4 \\1111 ~ °'9envlll•. SC . 49 Ol. S. Kit1 l'r-rl<h , H Olir.nom•, 4' 10 • Gr- 0\11""', JeckMl\vlllt. Fii , 49 11 WOMI N 100 boo< htrOll• I l •ncia JHtlt, Los Allu• t •Ill I U 16 1 01•" Girard, 4 •ht•ll ..... C . 1 00 0/ J. LklOy Ktn~..O, W•Y"* P•. l Ot '2 4 K•ll• Chun. Kenone. Hawell, l 01 I) ) K•rn C.rllSle, Ctnc1nnet1, On10. 1 01 .. • tMrgaret Hoefll<ll, Eugene, Orv 1 01 Q1 100 llrH"MrOlle -1 Tracy C.ulkins, N•"'"'"•· r-., 1 01 12. 1. r •m• p..,m19,, Col~ Md., 1:0UO. l. R-Llrev ... D•yton, Olllo, 1:0>..._ •· No.I Mo•e11, AllltrlOll, C.111,. l:Ol.7&. S. P1t1y ~ O.kleltel, Clllf .. 1:0J .... •·· Ketlly Trelllle, Or-lltlCI, WIK., 1;0..32. JOO lreeslyi. -1, Tr.cy Clulli .. S. •:lUS • t . Cynllll• W~tCI. Rl\ft rslele, C:..111., 4.Jl.tt. 3. SI~ Ellilfts, Jec:lllOnvllle, Fl•, 4:40.11. 4. ~ UN_...,, ,..... tlM Yleje, Calif., 4:41.U. 5. Kltn LINMn, S•••Mlle, Fl•., 4:'3.IS. '-,,......,. ....._, MIHIM Vleje, Cellf,. 4:61.Jt, 100 llullerlly -1. Jill Sterkel, Hec:lellde Heights. c.111 .. SJ.16. 2. Joan ~on. Medi.on, Tenn., S4. II. 3. Lis• 81o1•M, Loulsvllle, Ky .• S4.S1. 41. DlaM JoNnnltrwln. CinclnM ll, 54.64. 5. Kerlnne Mllltr ._ derM>llvllle, Tenn., S.Ua. 6. K1lfly SftitWNi\ H-'ul<A, 54.'J.. .. llOltftULn ME .. CelreO.... s.c .... --Sl ... lft Gcorve C.0Yen def. Okk Stockton ..... •1; PatrlO Pro41y clef. Vljty Amrltr•J •,J ..... ; P•t•r Felgl def. Gebtl41Urpl1·6, •2. lteswttl TewnemNt IAt ltetwell, Ga.) First RoUIMI Sffo91es Riek Fegel def. AleJendro Cortes 7-S, •·t ; Haroon l\mell def. John Hayes 6-4, •·2: RoDert T fO(IOlo Def. Keltll Rlcn.roson I_., •·2: Ste,,. l(rulevltl oel. O.vld Qrter M , •·3; Alvaro llef'ltencur ~I. Ch<is Gunnl119 •·•. •·l. OrMd Prt• T..,rMllMftt IAtTlllw, Olli•.) Fl"'"~S....... Jommy Connon cMf. JOl>n JMnH ,_., W; Tim Wllklllson dll. PenchO W•lthall .... . • 3; llutcll Welh Mt. Cliff OrySdele ...... 7-6; Eliot TtltKN< oel. Randy Crawtwd 1·S ... 1, •I. Jaime FlllOl Clef. Frencl.sco Golueles ........ ~Ceno()pell 0Qrter11ne1 S1ntln 1111 Nest.v oet. Geoff Masters, oellUlt; Ve nnl<k -Clef. Z.l)ko Fn nulovk .... . • '· JOV C~rlt Clflf. Ulrkh Pinner u. 1 .. . • I WOMEN Family Cmle 0..,. (Al Kil ... H-'''""'· s.c.1 Fl"I R..,M S1119les Man1ne Nevr•1o•ov• oe1. Rosie CM.lits •z. ••. Tracy Austin def Oi&ne Oe-sfor •O ... 2: Pam Snrl,,... otf Francolw Durr '"2. •3: Kerry Reid oet. L.es•ey Hunt •2, '°'' Sytvi. Hanllte clef Dena Gol bert t.-I, 6-2; Re9ina Marslko•• oet. Anne Sm•lh ...... .,_.; Belt)' Stove oel. JoAnn Russell •·l. lt·l HOU.VWOOO .. AltK ........ Y'l ltewltt IFln1 .. n .. ,...., ... ...,"'~"'' First race-Miss 5'19Phlre IPlncayl 1.6'1, • • .O, l.40; Shake It Ql.ero <Yekel '·'°· s.20; J ullt's Intent lOelellou.u •ye> •.tO. Secono race-Desert Commender 10.llllOUSWY91 t.40. 3 IO. 3.20; Alan1m IH•wttyl 4 60, 4.AO; T1'e BIQ T IC.staneo.I •. oo. u Deity oa..c+e lt-31 CMlkl w 00. llllro race World Pleasure (Hawley! 4 •O. l 20. 2.60, Neal Oelm ICast.iMda l •.AO. • 70; AnotMr T°"I INICC.rronl 2.90. U °"'"''" 16-41 paid $'3 so. Fourth rece-First v1a1orv IH•wl~l IS.20. 7.70, ••• O; Mostly A••Y I Otl•hO<IU•Y•I •.oo, 4.40; Jet Vlrglnl• IOHv•resl 1UO. Flltll r •c e -Bl•meltonburd y <Otlel!OVUerel 7 IO, 7.80, 2 70; Press Few Holme l~l 7.40. 2 20; Tutt AllO Stull IPlnayl 3.00. U E aecte <•SI paid w so. Sl•th '--'-~I• (OelahOUSW'(IPI 12.20, lt.411. u o. Done Vs~• Csi-tn•kerl lAO, 2.IO; Mells.w"• Pel l~sl •.20. s.,,.nth r~ t...e Te IPlnceyl 6..-0, 4 00, l 40; Don F. IOe!ehousseyel 4.60, 3..60; Hot P'-lY IH•wirtl J.40. $) EK•cte (6-31 paid '107 so, ElQllth rec._ Farnello IShoemeUrl 4.20, 2.80. 2.10, H•rrv's i.o.. CHawleyl 3.40, 2.10; Siar Soengi.cl IPlnct'(I 2.10. Ninth rtce-Cr lme Wevt ICu t1ne<1a1 11.70, 4.IO, 1 60; Hot LOOt (McC.r ronl u o, 3 • .0; Bitty Bird 10.lellOuu•yel •.20. $S E•· •ct• , .. ,. Plkl $12'.00. Attondanct-2S,OOO (tsllmlllt<ll. Misc. Wtf llt'Y'1T..-11tM USCEU.LL A-'<•LH991 NEW VORK YANKEES -Reecllv9'td J...,, 8tnklut«. out I lelder. DHIQneltCI PllUI Blllr, ovtflttder, I« est1onmen1. ,OOTULL ffdeMI , ...... I.NIM BAL TIMOAE COL TS -Signed RO<I FerlllftOH, Otfensl .. eftd, to• 11rles of -YHrCO<llr~ socc•it ...,... "-'kM Sec<w U..- CHICAGO STING -Sold Gerry Ingram, m lOlltldtr, 10 1"' Celllornll s..tt IOr en """ dltc IOMCI ernownt ol Cetl\, ~S.UwL.t.. CLEVELANO COBRAS -~ Arn19 RevtnK ofl, cltlenotr, end ,,,.. aus. goelleMtt'. NEW JERSEY AMERICANS -~ S.pt Oen~r and FtrnlfldO Htn'9rl Btrm11du, 110111enoeri, end MICllMI AnQelotll, cltltndtr. P I NNSVLVANIA STONERS -519Md Florien Kemp, mktlleldtr. COl.UOa ALABAMA A&M -flltmtf RIY 0- llNO IOOC11911 COKll. Ol T"OIT -Ntmtd Willie Mc;Cerltt IMM N tltttbelf COKll. OllO"OIA -Nl mM J. Retd .. lf'lllf ttlltetlc director lot eeltninlstrttloft·. NO"TH CAROl.INA CENTRAL -fll...S HetWY Lltt1"""9 lltecl locltbaH CH<lt. OltAL ltOel!"TS -Nemtd Kiii ._H-Iiied llnllltbtll COICft end Miil• O' ...... 1u ll1Mt eo«fl. ..... ---····-.. ··-· ... In Southsm Califomi,a - Bass Fishllig at Its Bes 87 nM NIElllBC ...., ..... ...., ..... LarielDQ'Utb baM can be tauPl all year round ln Soutfiem Calltorala u our fU. stay warm enouab to otter t.be belt bus filblq la tbe Western United States. Tbe number ot fl'elh water anglen that are tesllnc tbelr flabl.nl stilla acainst tbe lar1emoudl bau 11 lacreutnc at a rapid rate lo Southern CalifornJa. A rew years ago lo catch a largemouth bass in excesa of fol.Lr pounds was considered an ac· ~mpllahmenl amon1 freshwater anglers. Today a basa or four pounds is common and a trophy fish ls aoy bua welghln& in e xcess ot 12 pounds. , THERE ARE TWO REASONS for tbe In- creased interest ln baas fi11bJng and the success of bass anglers hooking and landing trophy class bucketmoutbs. Back 1n the early 1960s a man by the na me of Orville Ball decided to experiment with lbe in· troductioo of a Florida s train largemouth bass to see bow it would adapt itself to our Southland lakes and whether or not it would cross.spawn with our native northe rn largemouths. To everyone's surprise not only did the bass cross breed, but the Florida bass grew at almost the rate or Northern bass and attained weights that prior to their introduction were only dreamed a bout. When bass in the 7 · to-10 ·pound class were being caught i n tbe m i d -60s, angl e r s OUTDOOJlS were forced to change their tackle to conven- tional outfits just to han- dle these Junkers. Priqr to this switch ln tackle most bass were caught by trout fishermen and pan fishermen who looked down on the largemouth. In fact, some lakes even went so far as to poison lakes in order to get rid of the pesty bass. Things have really changed though, and today bass fishermen in California are almost as numerous as are trout anglers. Tb.is interest in bass fashing has· brought about a whole new line or bass faahing tackle and boats. ONCE THE FLORIDA BASS established itself at Upper Otay lake in San Diego County, bus stockings were conducted on a regular basis at most all lakes in San Diego County and eventually these bass have found their way to lakes throughout the state. Every time a lake introduced some Florida strain brood stock the same results occurred, bass fishing picked up al the lake and the overall size or bass increased. Even though bass can be caught in all California lakes year round, there is one month out of the year that they appear to be most active. The month of April is considered by most professional bass anglers lo be the time one should be fishing a Southland lake. Not only are large numbers of bass taken during April, but usually the largest bass of the season Is taken during this spring month. Beginning in early March and running through Sierras Stocked ByDFG Department of Fish and Game hatcheries in Inyo and Mono counties are scheduled to plant 2,550,000 catchable·slze r ainbow trout in the eastern Sierra during the 1979 general trout season that opens Apr il 28. The fis h will be dis- tributed among 81 lakes and streams easily ac- cessible to anglers, the DFG said. Included are 50 waters in Mono Coun- earl1 May larremoutb baQ are on &Mir..,....... beda. Bua spawn In water from four feet deep to Juat deep eooueh to aet tbelr backs under water . Tbe eaa are uaually dePQliled over depr111lw made ln taDd or gravel in an area that hu PNUJ' 1 good stick up Cweed > cover . Thls means lbal ball I ca.n be found along tbe 1hore line durtac thla oeriod. FEMALE LA&GEllOlJTllS are la ...... &baa • males and when carrying a tull body of .... can 4 add two to five pound.a to their body weqht. MOit I of the baas that are cau1bt tn t.be 15-to JO.pound l range in Callfornla carry eggs. The male baN are f more aggressive than the females and therefore more are ca ught during spawning periods. t Large trophy size female bass do not feed 4 hea vily prior to the spawn -they are usually more interested in removing intruders from the nesting sight, than eating. LEASING • FLEET . Introducing ... HOWARD FERRIN (Lease & Fleet Manager) EXPERIENCE/KMOWLEIHiE Plus a past experience o f giving the highest grade of service to his customers c:.w. ...... =~ .... Oil &IAI .... YOUI MDT ftHICU Our stock of Caprices • Monte Carlos • Mallbus • Camaros Includ ing Z-28 ·LUY Pid(upa lnciudlng 4x4's Are All Ready To ROii! HAL GREENE CHEVROLET "'The Home 01 Super SeMce" •01 s... a c.-.. a..., s.. "c•-•,,., IJ I .OSIO 4f J .. IOO Assistant Land Acquisition Major Southe?:n California builder1developer has immediate opening. Requires R.E. Broker L icen se . Sub mit complete r esum e. includi ng education, exp ~rie nce .a nd sa lary requirement. Ad #87 c o Dai ly. Pilot P.O. Box 1560 Costa Me$a, CA ., 92626 . ~ ty, 28 waters in Inyo County,aodlhree inthe .._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ S i err a por tion of Madera County. A small portion of the allotment bas already bee n s t ock e d i n southwestern lnyo Coun- ty, where a special early t rout season opened March 3. Most or the remaining eastern Sierra waters are still too cold and ice- bound for trout stocking, but it is expected that enough lower elevation lakes and streams will be open and fishable by Apri I 28 to a c com - modate the 50,000 or so avid anglers who an· nually invade the area for the o p e n i n g weekend. Trout production at the Mt. Whitney, Fish Springs and Hot Creek hatcheries includes a lot m o r e than th e catchable-she rainbows, the D FG said. Also scheduled to be stocked in Inyo-Mono waters during 1979 are 435,000 subca tcba ble trout and 984,500 fingerl- ings . The aubcatcbables In- clude 50,000 brown trout, 50,000 Eagle Lake trout. 50 ,000 kamloops a nd 285,000 rainbows that are a cross between lbe Coleman and Hot Creek straina. All of these fish a r e scheduled to be stocked 1n Crowley Lake aCler the close of Its season J uly 31 except for 35,000 rainbows al· located to Topaz Lake. The fingerUn11 in· elude 628,500 kamloope, 44,000 brook trout, 292,000 golden trout and 20.000 brown trout. FURTHER SHIPMENT NOW HEREI IRAMD MEW 1979 MllCUIY MARQUIS Automatic trans. power steering & brakes. fact. air. speed control, power windows. deluxe sound peck. WSW "'.feel belted radials. OR IRAHD MEW 1979 MllCUIY COURGARXR7 Automatic. power steering & brakes. feet air. landau roof, deluxe sound pack. WSW steel belted radials. •youa CHOICE' 56981 ·- "" ,,,. 1m1 1M lf'll IM Im Im In• I~ "' ~I Pl p1 01 i.. ti " " n •I " r1 , ,. ,, ~ , ~ I . Q lrM ~ PUNKY WINKIRIEAN "He 1'9Glly hot .. thot new dog food they're trying to fHd hlml " SUPERHEROES SHOE • ' I ' \(EU 'I SCHOOL 1ME eem "1JllEltS GET'IE~ ~I IL Lf\'2.tON ~ EDl'{O~IA L of"fi:n ' by Puko, Tuska & Colletta ••• TO O!:TERMINf THE lOCJUION Of-LUT~;. HIDEOUT THE 5.4Mli WAY J.Ol6 INP ..• by Jeff MacNelly what~the yellPW' ~ht irem? by Feret. & Tom Johnson •:i,.o;:::. ............... "Dear Easter Bunny: Please bring me a large chocolote egg filled with coconut cream, some jelly beans, heavy on block ... " DENNIS THE MENACE GORDO TO~TAIJO AJJO Of~ WITHA JIG61..'I ; &ONOE/ JUDGE PARKER TUMBLEWEEDS 1..01SA t..UCK INPICA"Tl:S SOl..Pli:RS ARE: HEA9f:P "THIS WAY FROM 1HE SOOiHW5f! NANCY THERE'S NO WIND TODAY, ROLLO---IT'S IMPOSSIBLE TO FLY OUR KITE .. \I ... _.. .. ,. .~ #• ..... ,,,..._ ..... _ , ..... ~ . .-.......... _. ..... ,.. 11 DRABBLE DR. SMOCK NIELSEN 'T'luldlr. Alftl 12. ,.,. PEANUTS I .. • ; : OH,~ G U SSS >.. CAN "IAK5 "T'HA-r OPF NOW.' by Kevin Fagin W 11.1.. ~M£800'4 ANSl&JER. 'T'Mf ~ 7! by George Lemont eov, WAS MV NSW MOM SVSR AN AVIP '-'OGGeR .' by Jeff Millar and Jon Mcintosh Yoo WANi A 10061f I 6VY,l·M~i l 1 f!E'S ~~ ~ nf: !J , ~80RO MAN LOOlf ~ LI~ ~UMA~ arore. f ' f'OR ~c ·~~.'t>LiRE ~6 1'0 DIE fV.t<WA~(AMPA'r6t({ 6E&,~1< •. by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Doux bv Tom K. Ryan by Emle Bushmiller TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS canoe Var 1 Tinge 54 Love 6 Coating 57 Ve11fy 10 Slash 58 Dagger U Ovoid fru1I 59 Algerian 15 Region Port 16 lsraelt dance 60 Machine 17 Dug coal part 18 Num1sma· 81 Mee11ng OSI 2 words Abbr 20 Dutch senler 62 -Ruth 21 Bog 83 Unseats 22 Dispatch boa I OQ'f;N 23 Tucked on 1 Honey 25 Licenses holder 27 Freneo < M1sce11an., 3 Ropp •Cows UNITED Feature Syndicate weonesday's Puule Solved: 30 Recoro1ng 31 Burdened 32 Thtn disk 33-de sac 36 Serpents 37 -Alaska 38 Animal hair 39 Ring abbr 40 Irrigate 5 Commun•sl 25 Enghsh pop Emerson 41 French c11y 42 Frightens •4 Servants •5 Gratings 47-ray 48 Appraised 49 Imbiber 50 Malay 6 Contronted 16 Did likewise 41 Touch 7 -Age 27 Photo end· '3 Salesmen 8 Oahu sym· ong 44 Ammal doc bol 28 Jot> 45 B.A. holders 9 Chess piece 29 Commenta-46 Hemp 10 Beardless tors 47 Irish river 1 t Tender -30 Captures 49 Thrust 12 .. _-my cue" 13 Arum plants 19 Fabric 21 G· or T-man 2• Peller 32 Noggins 51 Set system 34 Item 52 Severn tribu· 35 Fewer lary 37 Disclose 53 Pronoun 38 Sheridan's S5 Moan Mrs. -56 Blbllcat ruler 40 Ralph -57 For I f I . I Business Digest Goes Modern Cosdy Mediwn Operu to Hard Li'1"9r Ada 'CANSTAUCTION' TURNS JUNK INTO KIDS' TOYS Inventor Alan Roaenfetd Expects National Sales Gar•age Can Would,.b e Jwik R ecycled LOS ANG F.LES 1AP 1 "l'tl hke to see the day when we use o ur garbage mon· creallvely," says Alan Rosenfeld, whose m ost recent invention 1s aimed at utilizing the 33 billion cans produced by America's soft dnnk and beer indus tries las t year. . Rosenfel_d's brainchild is "Canstruct1on," sets of plastic Joints that rat almost all cans and allow children to construct tables. stands and a variety of toys out or what otherwise could be roadside eyesores. ROSENFELD SAID HE GOT the idea for ··canstruction" a fter seeing huts in TiJuana made of flattened Pepsi·Cola signs. "I thouJ;lht. 'Why don't we use our garbage more creative. ly ? · " Rost:>nfeld ha ad in an interview "Too much money goes into packaging to JUSt throw it away." . "Canstru<'twn.' which 1s somethmg like "Tinker Toys," is"'! selling at St-ars Roebuck ~tores in CaJifornia. Roscnfrld expects to have nationwide distribution by this fa ll. TH E KITS, WHICH CONTAIN L-juints. T-joints and straii?ht conncclors. sell for between S4 and SlO. depending on the number of 1oints included. Rosenfeld h:.lad hl' views ··canstruction" us more than a toy a nd hopes it will make tbc recycling or cans more attractive. He> so.1ys !ht• manur:.ictunng c:ost of an average can is about 8 <'<'nts. meaning that throwing a\.\ ay a couple of six packs b almost like discarding Sl Roscnf'l•ld. 4R. svcnt yl'ars in lhl' adv1:rtis1 ng business afll.'r lt:aving a ('arcl'r in tf'h.•\'tsaon Journalis m '"because I wanted to make some monL'Y· .. HE SPl':Cli\l.IZES IN PROOl~ development, a fll'ld he l'ha racl<.'razc~ a~ ··t1.'rrtblv d1ffal'ult ·· The failu re rall' of new products, said Rosenfeld, "is horn blc Maybe one m 100 make it. You must have to have somethmg ter rthl} unaque " Bcfor<.> moving into "Canstructaon . Roscnfold developed a m1crowan• pop<'orn pal·kagl' for Hunt-Wcs'>o.1 Foods. a ~01llcss planter for Pfiter l o and something called a "Showcr-sh<lvf' Center"' for PPG lndustnc~ Inc Presley's Earnings Decline During '78· The Presle) t:or:npanies, Newport Beach, reported C1rter-tax earnings of $9.670,000. or $3.28 a share. on revenues or $118,249,000 for the fiscal year ended Jun. 31. This compares with earnings of $13.449.000. or S4 59, on re· venues or $165,736.000 for the previous year. Those figures were restated to renect a 41".z percent dividend paid in J une 1978. Avt>rage number of s hares outstanding for the year was 2.944,602. compared with 2.928.788 for the previous year. "Although revenues w1•rc down. as we had forecast. we are pleased that profit m argins remained high," said Randall E Presley, chairman and presidt•nt. By MILTON MOSKOWITZ ll lakh • lol or money c.o Jd· verll1e In t~ Reader's Digest - about *·000 • paae bul con· sider whaL you'r\" getting: a shot at ooe·qut•rter or tho homes In America. That's th · reach this Httle m onthly magazine has. ltR tirculation atanda ut a Uttle over Ill mllllon. a mark s urpassed on· ly by TV Gulde. D\ft;KT1iu ;Rs WHO cun ur. ford $65,000 ror a page spent $!)3 million wlt.h the Digest last rt-•n r. That bought l ,423 advertis- tn&l µages Many of the e advertisers prob- ably uJso bought the message tif the D1gest, which is that the \\Orld hasn't changed as much as some-(>(.>Opie think it has. In a l'Umpa1gn it's directing at the advertising community, the D1ge t has the following to say: "Sometimes it .seems that the higher you go in bus iness, the harder you have to work to stay in touch with the real world. For instance, some people thin.k the fumily is unstable. Even ob· sole te. "THE t'ACTS SAY otherwise. Today 98 p e rcent o r all Ame r ican kids grow up in a family. 79 percent of them live with two parents. And two-thirds of all couples stay ma rried for life. "If you k n o w the se facts ... you a re a professional. You know the real world. Which means you know also that 18 million American ramilies buy Reader's Digest. And have ex- traordinary trust in it. Probably more than in any oth er magazine. Certainly more than in television." One advertiser that bought this message is the Mormon Church. which ran a 12-page de· tachable insert in the April issue of the Digest to explain the basic PUC Refuses To Give Up Regulations .. SAN 1',RANCISCO <AP > -The California Public Utilities Com- mission says it plans to continue regulating 11 intrastate com· muter airlines. ··under the terms of Proposi t1on 5, passed by the 'oters in .June 1978. we cannot relinquish th at res ponsi bility;· the PUC said Wednesday . IT SAID PROPOSITION 5 re- quires it to continue its obliga- tions under law until relieved of that res ponsibility by an ap· pellate court. "'No court action ... has re· moved that obligation," said the com mission. The federal court ruled in March that the PUC no longer has power lo regulate rates, routes and service of interstate ai rlines operating unde r the Federal Aviation Act. The PUC is appealing, con- tending it bas the right to re- gulate rughts of airlines that a re solely within the state. ASTHMA IS USUALLY A CHRONIC DISEASE California Generates By Terry Grant, R. Ph. It s \'ltlam:. hav11 brC'athing dlfftcultic~. Al· tacks ore ui.uall y mild . f''ortunatcly 1l is TIOl Cl)n tagious. Gut. If neglect· ed. asthma increases in seventy ond endangers health. ll may be caused by an allcrAY· lnfcctlon or even nervous tension. If you think you hav(' usthma. don't attempt sPH treatment. It is almost Impossible for onyonc but a physician lo diagnose the cause. With proper mcd1cul treat· mcnt asthma con be kept under control and orlen cured. YOUR DOCT0R CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescript.ion IC shop· piq nearby, Ol' we will dellver promptly without eittra cha rge. A great many peQple entrust us with their prescriptions. Ma y w" compound youra: PAii UDO PMMMACY ...... "'""' ,. . ....,.... .... Ti::" 573,000 Jobs in Year SACRAMENTO tAP \ Californja's economy generated 573,000 new jobs during 1978, more than twice the number of any other state, the sta t e Emp l oyment Development Depart· ment said. TEXAS WAS second with 239,000 new jobs. The 9.87 million jobs in California last year were 6.2 percent more than in 1977. a growth rate higher than all but seven states, and second only to Florida ·s 6.6 per· cent among the most populous states. Wed· nesday's report said. Others with a higher j ob growth rate were WE'LL BUY GEMS & ESTATE JEWELRY Our ovef" 32 years experience can be of help to Individuals, Attorneys, and Bankers in disposing of Important Jewelry. 1, Was hington. 8.5 per· cent: Wyoming, 8.1; Montana. 7.7; Oregon, 7.2; New Hampshire. 6.7. a nd Nevada 6 .3. New Mexico was even w ith California at 6.2. The growth r ate in California was 55 per· cent higher than the na· tion a l aver age. The state's 5.6 growth rate in 1977 was 70percentabove the national average. THE WESTER N states were well ahead of the rest of the nation, with a growth rate or 5.9 percent. It was 3.5 in the Midwest, 3.7 in the South and 3.3 in the Northeast. T he department said government jobs grew by only LS percent In Callfornla between 1977 and .1978, while in the rest of the nation the government job growth wa11 2.8 percent. Non gov~rnmental payroll jobs grew 8.8 percent lo California . more than double the 4.1 percent rate of the rest of the nation. Money Tree belic rs or the Mormons. T he 1800.000 ad expresses som e thoughts that arc close to the Digest 's philosophy. I N ONE SECflON. for exam· pie. the ac.I notes that the Mo rmons do not believe ln the use of tobacco. alcoh olic beverages or "hot drinks" such as cofree and tea. And this .. clean living," the ad c laims, s hows up in the Mormons having "an i m - prcssively lower cancer rate, fe wer h eart all~ks, les1$ d iabetes. fewer bladder and kidney dilorden. Loq, wseful Uves. Meo and women vicoroua· ly active end keen-minded weU into their 808. · · DeWitt and Lila Wallace, lhe husband-and-wire t eam that. founded the Reader's Dl1est in 1922, are 89 years old. They don't come to the PleasantvUJe, N.Y .• offices much anymore but they continue to keep a close watch from their nearby home. TOGETHER THEY own all the stock in the company that publishes the magazine. When the Digest was started, the Wallaces frowned even on advertising. It wasn 't until 1955 that the magazine accepted its first advertisement -and the Wallaces made it clear that ads for cigarettes. wine. beer and h· qtsor would not be welcome. • "' • ..... ::. ., .. , .... .,..., .. e. 4"'· I I>',_ West Virginia Gov. Ja >!~: Rockefeller says he 's nof: ~ convinced that Presiden "~ Car ter has made a stronC~ commitment to the use ot;,~ coal. even though the pres~• dent has asked him to studyj! the matter . ... ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~......w~ J 'Model' Arson Plan Financed Cigarettes are, or course, stm banned. The Digest has long crusaded against tobacc9. B\lt last year the m agazine a n- nounced that it would now ac· cept ads for beer and wine. And last month the Digest said that beginning with next October 's is· sue, it will take hard liquor ad· vertising. '" ... #. Chain Plans :~; • at R . ,., enovat1on ·n1 .:•~ L 0 S ANGELES ( A P > -::"'f Carter Hawley Ha le Stores. lnc • .;1~ has announced a five-year ex,.,>i pansion plan that includes 24~~ new department stores, 10 new~! high-fashion specialty stores &nc!'~i more than 400 new book stores. ->• NEW HAVEN. Conn. CAP1 - The city of New Have n has been given $97,500 by Aetna Life & Casualty Co. to support a com· puterized arson prevention pro- gram that the insurance com- pany hopes will be a model for the nation. New Haven's Arson Wa rning a nd Prevention Strategy unit is to draw from fire, police, in- surance, mortgage and code en- forcement r ecords to identify arson·pronc properties. THE DIGEST explained the s wit ch with this statement: •·Alcoholic beverages used in moderation are pa rt o f American tire. This is a new and challenging opportunity for our e ntire selling force . We are eager to gel started.·· Interviewed by the Wall Street Journal, the Digest's ad direc· tor. James T . She ridan. dis· closed bow the ban on t\;lrd li- quor advertising was rescinded. He said that the magazine's top e xecutives went lo DeWitt Wallace last month to sound him out about a change in policy President Philip M. HawteY:' said the plan calls for speodi.Qf'_! S600 million , o f which $32";;• milUon would be for the ~: structlon or stores, "and S22S:A: million is for modernization c:f:c: exlsliog stores and the purchase,, and installation of comput.eri~~ point or sale equipment." , ";'~ Carter Jiawley Hale opera~'~ the Broadway, Capwell'a, the;£. Empori um . W ein sto ck'~! Be r gdorf Goodman, Nei ma~: The city will work to prevent arson in those buildings and to keep anyone fro m collecting un- warr anted insurance if arson oc· curs. The program is designed to discourage arson for profit. said officia ls. ·As times changed." Sherie.Ian re ported, "Mr. Wa llace·s at- titudes changed. Nobod y had asked rum in five years ... M ar c u s. W al d e n boo k s •-' Thalhime r Br othe r s, Joh~: Wanamaker. Holt, Renfrew antt:: NEW VORI( (AP1 Connvn .• ~"·~~~"t!'t'I ~~~tJ' .. :inal s.<ur11ll'\ C:•o• T re 0..•lers Ann . o•H C:ullrfl"d tile counter BMi•. C:1<llron IMU«•n<• & lnduSI D•n•yM •I Slot"' Ota On AEL Ind 8\11 I '• Oay!Mal ~c:.tc:· 'f~ 1~~= &:~'::c9 AOC11snW 12 12'• DlltC•nT AdYROl' J I 3· 1 OellnlO Ad•M•<r 13» 2•' • Dewey El AIUAIU 28 18 • D••C«• Altcolnc 11 • 19\\ Oo•nC:ru Allyne q • 10• • Ooculel AF1nC:P 1S ., l•~• Oollrvn AFurn 1..., l'• Oonld.n Avrett 11'• u • Oorc1>v• AlnlC.P ~l \3 0oyl08 AM1<rO• 11 , 11 Ouno.1nO AWfldnQ lb l II ' OutHOn Am1err l 31 • E~rlone Anad•I~ I'• 1~ ... EconLaC> AnneusB n -. 2• • EIP,nll Ant•CP &'• , .. EICMrBI' Arcl<!nC.p J l' • EleNucl ArkWvs 111.. 21 EIMo<lut AwCola 11 • 1J EnrOe• AllGSLI '''-I••• Enlwl\11 :::.r:~& ,~~ I~~ ~~~~.,,.I B~t~R~ 1~~ 1H: ~r:u~u e asstFr 11 11~. Ft8kSY• 8•ylSMll 10' .. 10 .... FtBostn Beeline 8V1 •~> FtEmpS BtllLaO 31 ' > 3111. FIWnFln ::~~ ~r .. n~ ~:~~Yfn1 Blrtcnr 2~ '"' Flaw .nu BlkHlllP 1~ lf>~. ForntO Bonanra •~• •h Formlgll 8rookS :M 3W> FrankCp BrwTom 19 19'h Freno.El BuckDH Y .. 6'19 GnRIEll Bu<lttyt 16''• 16-1'. GnRt•ns BurnupS S"' SJ4 Go•EFn CAIWISV ll :M\'t Gr•1mM CAnredH 1v. 114 GreyAdv C.OpSwC 11..._ U 'IJ Gii i no1 CaplnAor J' • J~ Gvrooyn CArt(,p 1... l>t. HArdWk CnVIPS IS'" IS'-HrpRow ~~t~t ':~ ~i:; ~:~r.i~ CtrcltF S 6 HtnrdF CllJUlA llV. 3' Holobm CitzUIB ll•• 3' HOO••r Ci.r~JL 30'11 l7 HortrRs ClowCp '"' ,, .. Hye«lnt Colullent 1•, >•~ lndNucl ComCIH n• • t2J4 lnlr•lnd CmlSllr 1• U lnltlCI> cmwTel l'I ot lntrcEnr JI 31~1 lntmlGs 1a.1...-. .,.'4 1neo.wsn I& 11 IWdSoUI I~ Hllo JdmWPr Ov~r 1'h__. Counh·r NASO Ustin(js I~ 1!'-: j~'i';}OJ n , 7l > JOSl ynM I J>t IJ' • I( 44''>1 DI 73' • 2S ' l(•l•ar l•\o 11 1 K•man ll' 1 JA-• KmpAm 11v. u•, KaleGre 2l 1S 1<.•ysam n. l , KtllY'>• U > 1-> l(•ullel 23,, 2S 1(1moa11 1 .. 8"1 1(1nglnl • , .... Kn•oeV 21 > 21 ' !(roll°" u \. o Lance1n n n .. Land Res 13'• IJ•• L•neCo 11 11 Lld'!tle>< IJ'_. ,.,-<II Ltn8C\I 23·. 13•,. LOQetrn 10 , 10 , ~svE I , ~ , Maqe11Ptt • .... v ti " 1 ,, 11t~10t RI 1• t•'-Ma lkrt J, • MglAUI 2'°2"· ll"~ Mau1LP 3J"'-:i.o~. McC.Orm I McOuolY 34', JA~ MiauW 37', 38 MdldC<IP 18"'-W '1 MldlRH ,~'~':;~:~ms 1J'1< ,.,,. Moss\llG 1214 13'.'o MonfCOI 1-16 ,.,_ MoorePd i. ,.,,, Mor11Re• 2~ 3'1> Mostek 90,, 9 MolthM 13 13'1> MolCluo '"' 10 Mueller ,\&l \~,, ~:~a~. 11 121'7 NwldRE U J8 NJNGa• U"'• 11 N 1el1n A •'" s Nlelsn 8 u~. .. NoC.rG• 1J 13'h "oEOI UI\ 111'1 221o. NWING• 1•'11 1••1 Nwl1 PS 10'1> 21v. No~ell 2\11 2-, Oa•IVYM l(){e 11._ OfiFerro I l \IJ OUt<TP IS,,, 1'1h PCA Int •0,, S P•b\18 ~ lf'I PcG•R .., 6J\lt P•uleyP 6'1> l'I> f'eerMI MUTUAL FUNDS Sunset House. ~~~~l~~s l:~~ s n~ ~t F1;•(: f~ • .16 ~:~ ~~~ :g~ ~t L~~~~ e:o10 l.JO 0~~1-{.J'd~.09 ~<;:~ 1U: ~~~ NEW YORI( (AP) CJll•tn Bulloo Emplr ...... ,1 Ht~llYld 11 .1'11111 Fund 10 0 II 0 H•Yld 23 ... 2S.16 5eq4'018 ll.66 NL -Th• IOll-•ng Cl\IOo Bulick 1J 11 IUO ~~~:me ~,i·:~,n ~:,di-!~ I~~ l•N·~ ~~~mMlt •, 1~ 'Jl :;~::s 1': ',;,Ol =~':'~~~~·SS :~to~~ll='~~~-g~~n ~ ~ ;_g; MonM 1.00 NL INAFd 11.M 12 411 Muno • ... 101' Optn 23-30 2S... Apprl! 21.t'l 23.96 a hon ot S.Curotoes Monlll 13 111•.39 MMM 1.00 NL ISi Gro.ip U'> Go• • 24 10 IO Spec I 13.71 IS.°' lncom 11.6' 1'.32 o .. 1e", In<., are NtWS 9 11 10 J6 Optn 1J.'2 1•.3S Grwlh S •I S 98 MHWC""Wll Co r•Fre t SI NL Invest 10.111 11.'IO IM procn et wlliCh NY\ln U 00 IS.7' TxFre 12 OS NL tncom 3 S7 3 IS Freed I 30 '01 AIM 11 ... 12.41 S.errl G 10,80 NL lhese secunlles CGl-und 10.92 11.11 US Gvt 9 03 NL Trsl ~ ,11.01 12 03 lndep ~.•7 10.30 flrTM 10.111 11.90 Survey F 10.17 11.11 could 11.t.,. been CGlncm 1.11 • 3A FI0.1111 G""'9° TrPaSlt 1.•1 . •• Ml\\ 10., 11." OTC SK 17.4' 19.01 r .. Mgd 19.'IS 21.80 sold (Net enet CshRsM 1.00 NL Aore> 9.80 NL Industry unava11 Fdlnc 13 82 15.IC Par•m M '·" 10.32 f t mpf Gt S.83 6.31 ... 1uel or bouont CapPre• 1.00 Nl Bond 8 OS NL ln"ap 1.00 NL MH \ Flnanct PeM SQ 7.•2 NL T&mpl w 13.23 14 ... l••lue plu\ wln cent C:C 1.00 NL Ca1111 a S8 9.38 lnl lnn l 11.3J 11.38 Ml T t0.19 10." Penn Mu S.'l'I NL Ttmp Inv 1.00 NL <11••!1•1 Wed.. 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T.~ ............... __.flt,, .. c ••• - ~.Apnt t2, 1111 H Peruion Oplioru lflftwed BJ SYL¥1A POln'U II your em~r hu ., penak>n plan. you mJPt ·~· 1e1t one ol tbe new 11mPllft8cJ Dim. A prudud of..,.~ Tax lllform Act, the pa .. allow ........ .,.. to avolu muchoftbepaperwork the law requinloair.attt.al plw. Here ll bow the llmpliftM plana work: The ~mplo)'er ••k• natrilb\lllou to an llldlftdual re· tlrement eeeount In tbe employee•a nam•. The mulmum eontrtbution la LS puoeat ol your salary. up to P .500 a year. Alt indi~ual can contribute 0D11 up to JUGO a year to an IRA. THE E•PLOYE• CAN OEDtJcr Uae full amount of the IRA eootribulioa from the company·• taxet u loae as the pension plan la non·diacrimlnatory. Tbi1 mHDI It mutt cover all employees 2S years old and older who have worked for the firm in any three of the pasl five years . Including part-timers. The pla n may not favor owners or top management. ll mus t contribute the tt s a m e per centage of n e verybody's pay. Employees do not have t.o pay income lax on lhe employer's contr1but1oos to the plan. When that contrlbu· lion amounts lo less than $1 ,500, the employee can make up the difference a nd take the total as a tax deduction. The big advantage for the employee is that wilh a s1mpliried pension plan, the employee qualifies im· mediately to receive benefits upon retirement. In many traditional plans. the employi!e must work 10 years before qualifying for benefits . THE BIG DISADVANTAGE OF the idmpliried plans lo lower-income employees is that they are "Integrated" with Soci;ll Security, as are regular pension plans. This means that e mployers can contribute a higher percentage or pay fo r higher·salaried individuals by deducting the t>mployer share of Social Security taxes from the amount they contnbute lo the plan Some pension acti vists are dismayed that Congress permitted simplified pla ns to be "integrated . · "What was a great idea encouraging e mployer - sponsored IRAs by giving employers the advantage of the higher S7 .500 contribution limit -now becomes one more way of 'doing in' lower paid workers." sa ys Karen Fer guson. director of the Wasbmgton·based Pension Rights Center. The center hopes to form a grass-roots committee to help inform workers about the effects integration may have on their pensions. AS PART OF ITS 1978 TAX reform package. the Carter adm iru stratioa proposed altering the rules that gov· t.•rn pension plan integration. Although the measure would not have done away with integration. it would have ensured that workers at the bot- tom of the salary scale receive at least some benefits when they retire . The Carter proposal died under fierce attack from bus iness and actuarial groups who charged the reform would have boosted the cost and red tape associated with pension plans and led to term.ination of many plans. But the arguments that persuaded Congress to do nothing about integration in the 1978 session do not apply to s implified plans .. Stock Pace Slows As Holiday Nears NEW YORK tA P > -The stocJc market drifted lower today in a quiet pre-holiday session. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials. off 7.01 poi.nls Wednesday, slipped another l .21 to870.50t.oday. Losers held a slight edge on gainers among Ne w York Stock Exchange-listed issues. Brokers said traders seemed to be moving cautiously in advance of a holiday weekend. The J e wish observance o( Passover began Wednesday at s undow. and the markets will be closed for Good Friday .4t10f-k• 111 Th~ .ttpol 119111 NEW VORK CAPI· S•les, • pm Oflt• •nd Ml Cfte"'lt ol I~ ll"tel'I most •ttl!V~ N~w Yor• Stock Eothan!lt 1nue\. lrad•no rw11ona11y •I more 11'.tn i1. Wootwortl\ '41,6(11) 29Z.. FIHIW Ent l'N.000 10' 1 NMIOll Srm 11•.JOO I) ... You• lnll 2'7,.SOO IS • "o D oar.Jo n es .. t r e rap• New VorlllAPI FINI Dow-Jones avtrllQI> STOC:U ~n H191' Low CIOM' CllQ JO Ind .. Q 119 SIS 18 .. S 11 810.SO·· I.JI 10 f '" 1ll.tl J:M ,. 231 u 133.35-o . .u IS Ull 10< 09 IOI «I IOJ » IOJ,Tt-0.1• OS SI• 2'11> .. M.:Q 7'1.•• :NI> SI -II.II tndu\ 2,19'.«lO rr•n Ui,000 Uhl~ ],)/,JOO t.S St• 3,J00.100 BallyMl9 . l)t,100 ll ''I • I"' GPU Cp Hl,SOO ll't • '• .-----------------Cypru> Mtn Ul,.SOO 31'o • 9"'o Am Home 777,400 26'• -, ArnT T Jll,100 t1 ... • 'o T ea•to Int 7U.JOO 2 ... I( m•rl , 1'4.SOO )S(o ~:~r"~gro :~~ l:.. : ;~ Oo•Cntm I 10,200 21 , -• • H•llrDurtn lt9,'IOO .. Yt -41'1 :l ~rf("Gfl uaff~rs NEW YORK IAPI· S••n .• p,m. prte• •nCI "~I Ch.W>C)te ot Ille ten most llCI IWO .,menc.in SloO Eu,..,. tswu, 1r•C11n11 ,..toonally •I mor• '""" ••· At\rtlnt A . • . • ... 30I ••• -"• B••~•n A • . IJS,tCIO 201-. -~· ComPOll\d ~. 177,400 111.o • ... Syn1u Corp 113,100 ~ -~ Gen I E 1plor 100,200 '' • • t>\ HouOllM . IS,100 ~ -\/Ir NOIU (.p • 1S,100 S .. • Z.. McCull 0 11 • 17,200 •'• -.. Re•ve \ Tel .0.000 S'1·1 • '"' M•r1nd11Q 8 st.GOO I•• • 1·16 lip • and a • ..,,.. ,.._ I LllNltQ>fl/I , ....... , .. J Trl1i I V•il•Y I l AOefM • eroc • , ComPtY't I Helh-.n • O...Ull -10 ,.~ lfK ti 8 MM ltw 11 M C914flllM• U Hofl09\rll) A U Y•m~ 11111 u 1u1n1" """···~' "lllPw .. It Nl!IMM " WllCo """' to UMEf ft 11 ,,...., IM H ·-""VI' ~!f=,_,' u Ktnti OSCr 1' Wflttell'll Sii NEW VOllK IAPI Prr y foddY O•• I/IOI 401 ,~, ..... ... 02 ll lQ 18&0 7~ ~ ' 14 SAl.U NEW YORK IAP I ·NV SIOCk Yle> Approc '""'' .. . . . . . . . • U ,180,000 P.ev10U> Cldy . . . . . .• • •. 31,900,000 • ... 4191) • • • • • • .. 31,510,000 MOfllll -. . . • .. • • . • . .. • 2',310,000 YHr ..... . • .. • •. • .. . • 31,SI0,000 Two y .. n ago ........... ··-30,4'0.000 Jet\ ' lo -.. .. • • • • • • 2.433.113, l., "" '° ctata ... -·-··· •••• 1,s11.no.ooo "" 10 ci.te ••. ... •• . . • 1,St•.2I0,000 """' AMEil 010 NEW VOftl( IAPI ·- I Television IWNING wllla':OHll "All=•l.ong • ~111a. --W11!1-1nv .. 1ie-11ne ~ nudtw, lron110e 1 al06 ~·IUllllK' L:l~-=" A bi~ 11 lalally .not .,.... knMltno 1n Pf•Ylf IM'Mg !lo tJJngltlle l'l\Hit i a=-'°.=;u• OM'tt•GHOMt .. ,..,.. Pf""~ Ot OMIQll O.NIWI MONIWI aao I L0"9 LUCY 1111 ....,,.,.. hna a ••Y t\I ltlly .._. .. h 11141 ~doa 1>\11 tlllt kftOrtle II C<"'lJI (1111)111 -~lJAac80N Ow.ti O-• Vl•Mn W.t"•n 11141ol t) GHOW~R """'• IP111t II C'o1111t'11 Speria • CAOSS-W1fl I WfW OfWflff C.iiest1 C.• Gal-or h• tt\ 'I"' H.11N1•C..••""'"' 1.00 CNMEWS NeCNtWS ..WLY'WD GAME MCNEWI Th~ ~II ~tar .. t\ ~Pl'l'l1ll h.t•nt'\\ HU);\.'I''> l t-.1t11rl'" Ho~t'r!>, Dott w \\'l•:-.1 11.'fl l<J\ 'h arlt,~. lh1• Oak l<ulgt· Bo~., .111<1 thl' pl' o p I l' of ( 'rn (' k l'l I T t' '<J ., I t J 1 r ~ tonig ht ut V 0 11 Chunm•I ~ Of•ma NllClt<U~ 01 A G ll ) JOKE"R'S WILD • 8&X MIL.LION DOU.AR MAN A fr111nd OI S l11 v11" ~Omtllt ll nl*l\t81 Qluot Whtlll OSI devlllop.t 11 m11mod o tr anal"' 11ng 1ntorm.t11un trom comput. ._.,~to the rnJma11 br111n s1or; 7:30 8 '26,000 PYRAMID IN SEAACH OF .. m> SANfORO AND SON Lamont runs afoul 111 th,. SlllrS 1n o1n astrolO<JIClll m1•vP thlit 1t1vOlvt"I h1, tatt•o< dnd Aunt E•lht;r Eii) MACNEIL I LaiRER REPORT ~ HUMANITIES THROUGH THE ARTS CtyogenK;S • Th.! lilPICI Pf0Qre11a ot medlClll teen notogy may mjke pao,sttitt1 tht.l SOC~IUI lrlMIZtng OI numan 0..11l95 u!t d tnlldni. of pt'olong111g tnu humdn lite span I DATINOGAME THE OOHO SHOW TIC TAC DOUGH ADAM-12 Olf!Cef Reed como;s up with a u11oque pl•n tor Mii· •no daytime burglanes Cltarueel ~•••h•g• 8 KNXT !CBSI Los Angeles a KNBC (NBC) Los Angelus e KTLA (Ind) Los Angeles 8 KABC-TV (ABC) Los Angelt1s (I) .i<F~B !CBS) San Diego G KHJ· TV (Ind ) Los Angeles OJ) KCST (ABC! San Diego Q) KTiV (Ind I Los Angel1:1:. • KCOP· rv I Ind t Los Angeles SJ KCE T. TV I PBS) Los Angelt>S 61!> KOCE· TV tPBSJ Huntington Beach W 21 TOHIGH1 L"•b•olll Motho11 ~ ~ NEW8CHECK (6 SU I BEAUTY SHOW MATCH GAME P.M. 1:00 0 fl) THE CHISHOLMS 1 "'' Ch1snotms uncou111tJf "''·"'" lndliJnf> and a w,19· cm 11 ll•fl uuc1mdtud o., lu-.,, whlltl trlht'hnQ utrO!,~ thu prJ111e <ilOnt' 1P..i11 3 111 41 0 WHOOUNNIT tPfUlltl'r••l A p n•I (11 •• ,p.__vt5 .>no (OUIP'),I )t\I\ Ir)' 10 ~04\1~ d ~"'"fl ,tf1(1r ... nne"'°'"0 J t.•P<-nl 11 ,,. th•• g.ime 'no .. no~tu<> by Ed McMuhOn 9 MOVIE • * • "Liiies 01 Th.i r •eld ( t963) Std04l'f P01ti81 Lt•a Sklla A tonne< Ot 1eactM1 Engt•sl't lo a •group 01 French null$ while h<ilP•ng them build a Church 12 h<!>I D Q}J MOAK I MINOY Mo rie s hours ere numbcfeo onlelis !le t<i•1 Q!'t a po"'o' rech.irqe trom 1t1s cqq jl\.JPt'd Ol"t'k bt'IOrl< ht• boftnddV C.rr1>!'~ 0 MOVIE • •'• 'Dl•IY ¥011ey" 119'41 R"'*O C1enn., Cetllerlll• 0.119\.IVf A wM1•11 11 ~hi bet~ hot IO~ toe 11 PQllGe dilt.C· hv• .no '* cM\lollon 10 1 w•mlon c11fllk\AI (f "'' I 48 ~IUMITT AH()fMtd ~kit~ l Wly ~'*· Io• l un• Cookt•• ' Jecquo1 louloau• ·• ., MOVI£. • • • '• ·long P@y a Jour· "'IY Into Night" I 19621 K11llt 111111 HOPbUfl\. JUOI\ H1>tJ111d1 Ba.IO<t on IM 1lluy by tugeM O'Neill A '""'''V tlfltountf'ft l)tft0nnt 11•0bt.1ma ... nh a1to1101. tlil1'0ltct. TO ilnd dopf111· .ion 12 hra t ED NOVA l~tt•v• Ch~d,.,n The •"UOOle to try w1tl't noth•"Q l111t nunpowe< •~ exemplt· '" c1 ov one man ... llO i.vc: • ""<ldO w1tn an aircraft ot ~ .i•dDOat<I alum.num tub ·~ dnd PiatlO "'"e tRt W THEY AREN'T LIKE us A '' o• .it 1ne ac111evemen1s mo 1"0Qlf1ss 01 retaroed ••t•1e11s •n O<ange County U O 0 HIOHCLlff'E MANOR 1P1f1m11;tet f. wtdow tS~· !Oily F.tbattsl onhef1tS ii th1nk·tank castle lull ol ~1en1tsts and pn1toao· phets determmeo to SOive world problems and get rid OI her 0 @) AHGIE Ang10 gets l'ler bungltl\Q sister a recep11on1st IOO 111 Brads 0N1ce G) THE 000 COUPLE Falla gets Oscar 1n trouble w11h the Internal Revenue Service when he s called In 011 '1 minor matter a!) TURNABOUT Kti.>pt!IQ 111 .. Faith . The return 10 h1gn1y Structured rehlJ•Ons b\ young pe<mle s.qmt.es a ~eoous se .. rcl\ tor ans ... crs 9:00 0 A SPECIAL KENNY ROGERS Ady Cl'la•les Ooltle West a.no tne Oai. Ridge Boys 10.n Kenny R<>QefS tor dl1 l'IO<J< of country muSIC and enle<lll'"mt?nt 0 QUINCY Ou1~y fights oga'"&t ttme to keep an aut1s1ic ch•td trom t>o<ng p!aced 111 an 1ns11tut•on lor ttru relatd<.'<I tRI 0 ~ BARNEY MILLEA Wo10 uncov.,rs an uneth•· cal aocp11on r1n9 whtle H.'lros .11nd D•t-"lnch arrest a lo•wC'l p1ul1 !»O• tRt TUBE TOPPERS KNBC . 7:30 -"In Search Of" CX· plores cryogenics. the freezing or the human body to extend Ute.span.. KNBC 8 8 :30 -.. Hi ghcliffe Ma nor ... Premier or a Gothic sitcom filurring Shelley Fa bares. r Sec review below. t KNXT fJ 9:00 -"A Special Ke nny Ro~ers. ·· An hour or country music and entertainment hosted by singer Kenny Hogers. rSec photo at left. 1 • MU.VG..,.. Cuesta Ev• Oet>Or Belly White Barb.If• Cartland. Toni !hara, Ralph Warner Marianna Tcht rkany Pe111r Schauluu SI WORLD Bogota One Day The peoole ol Bogota are p1ohted 1rom the run<>way 1treel Cl\tldren 10 the rich and powetlul elite (At Ci) THE ASCENT OF MAH 'The Ladder Of Creatoon Tile conlrOYOrlY that sur- rounded D11rw1<1'1 sl811h"Q tneones on evolUtton Is eaamtned With j()Ufneyt to tile Wotlll1 countrytlde and tile tvng4eS ol the Amazon Cl) ORAL AOeElrrS 8PICIAL 9:30. 01l CART£A COUNTRY A runawey Otph&n arrives 1n Clinton COlnetl and claims Chief Roy ea her lather 10:00 1J Cl) BMHA8Y JONES Barnaby's gOddeughter (Bonrnc Ebsen) falls prey to a IOl'tune hunter whO tramos her lionce tor mur~ 0 OUIHCY A ternale doctOI laces m31· practice cnorges unless Qu,ncy can pt'ove that her recently ~sec pattent w81> murdtired (Rt BR =OAS· PAIVAnUV£8 0. Wise 10am1 his e .. w11e and her !Over hll-.e ~· rated Or LlOttme< stops "' ~ " romance t>eg<ns bet_, a nurse and a pottent ., NIGHT GALLEAY 'I) NEWSCHECK 10:30 m m NEWS ED INCEST: THE MOKBt~ Tll!s documentary tocutti on the victims ot lather· dauglltw onoett and oltets helO on<1 inlormatoon aoout dva•table community resources QD FOOTSTEPS . New Ktd On The Bioct< Boll't ttldClten and J>&ttll'lts have dtftlculty maluog ~ fr~s and a<11ust109 to d 11;00 lnewM = NEWS MAKE ME LAUGH MOV\E . • • '• "T'Ollf FOrCCI I 19751 A pohce undercover agenr becomes involved 111 .. case ot drugs and kidnap. P•l\O In Manila 12 hrs l G) CHCO AHO THE MAH Ed's garage wilt be torn down unless Chico can come up with a sofvtton. Cl) ntE 8ENNY HILL SHOW SI OC<CAVETT Guest· Stephen Spender 1Pan 2 or 2t 11:30 8 (() M•A•S•H Colonel Potter cele0<a1es n.s wO<ld1nQ anniversary bv wr11tn9 .i tonq tettet home IO 1\1!> wrle unaware 01 the 1>19 oasl'l h•S stalt 1\ plan n1ng tor n.m IRI 0 TONIGHT Host Johnny c..11son Guests Sl'liiOO COISSl<Jy. Pete Fountain B SOUPY SALES ttf) 8T ARSKY & HUTCH Starsky 1s g..-t1n 24 hours 10 hve atter beo"CJ 1niecte<1 Wltn a '"V"tl!f1ovs .ind • a•e pot$O!I (Rt ., THE OONO SHOW G) GETSMART A KAOS ,;gent ""''" J Ma<well Smftrl ,,.,.,~~ snoots ,. t>ant. <JUd'0 dno M,o ,., bhvnt;K1 New Show Aims at Absurdity ~Highcliffe Ma1wr' To1 igue-i11-cheek Spoof tiy P~Tt:R J . 80 Yt:K LOS ANGELl::S t A l't N BC. th1:1l g1anl supcrmar kd or TV sh o ws. h as r estocked its schedule ~el aga1h. T his week·!. s pe c i a l s a r eva mp ed "Supertrain" a nd a pair or d<'but series toni~hl called "Whodun- nit '>" and .. llighc li ffo Ma nor." Following a trad1t1on N U(' establ1 shl•d tn 1t <; H·vcr a l minist-a~onl> thb yl·&r. m ost of the n ew shows in the spring St!aso n were unavailable fo r car· ly prev iew But "H1ghcl1ffc Manor" was. It was a fortunate circumstance. tChannc l 4. 8:30 p.m .I T HIS IS A GOTHIC sitcom about a mansion full of looney scientists. Its aim is absurdity, its humor off·the·wall. The loose s t r ucture of the s tory goes something like this One Berkele y Blacke . founder or a n island hideaway think· tank. has passed on from this world . leaving his foundation in lhe hands or ht!. CUll' and nal\ I' "1do". Shcllcv raban·~ Tht!. foils the plan.~ or lhl• rc~tdl:'nt scientists. who'd "anll.•d control of the foundauon l>O lht•\ c11uld implement their plan tu rionc tht· wo rld's leaders It 's tongue-in-check !>poof. a parody of bad gu)., and s" t·t t widows and sitcom~ 1 hPntl-l'l\t'" It does n't try to p n •st•nl l'\l'll a thread or pla u!>abillly. \\ htl'h al lo ws for fuller enjoym e nt of lbt· craLy humor. And thc~c folk~ ·Hl' nutso A FRANK ENST EI N -TYPE. the c reature of Highcli ffto 's l;idy scientist. complains becau~e his creator "won 't let me go ouL<ind socialize." And there's the visiting vi car . a strango who arrives on the back of a big black guy who an· nounces. "I am S mythe the Ne gro. ·· When the m a ns ion's rcsi· dents a re puuling over two re· ce nt murders in the house. the vicar offers his wisdom: ( T Y REVIEW J ·You kno". l 'vc ofte n al· kndt•d the· ballC't a nd l'n· sat I hl'rt' thtnkmg. 'Thes(· gurgc<>w, <·rNtlttre-. rn 1hc tut us coulct wl'll tw hon11t·1d;ll tnJ ntacs ··· .\S I S.\ \', Tlll::SE folks ha H' a ~l'mtl' or Lill' <ibsurd It's a hltll· -;e lf consc·1ous. pl'rha ps. even c alc ulatL'<l. It s not sophisticated wit. 1:1nd some of the humor is a lilt le twisted . But it makes you laugh . and il is a rare c reature rn a nother rt'spcct it is dif· ferent. Ont' of lhc scient ii-ls, a Dr. Feli x Morger . develops a lust for the ~ood Widow Blacke. He puts a r osc··and-gr een-striped sheet ov<.'r his head and sneaks into hl'r r oom . hoping s he"ll think h e 's t he spir it of h e r late husband She doesn't 1mmed1atl·ly re cognize him. "Be rke ley. I'm sorry . You so seldom worc sheets·· T H E "G HOST .. M AK ES a m ove . She repulses him. "It's so beyond the bound s of good eu qut'lt c .·· sht• s a ys. ·1 do n t be lle ' l' 111 making Ion · to th1.· dead · Dr. Mor!{C'r ts unusual 111 other "ays When hl· reali zes hf: 1s ~milll.'n . h l' utters aloud . "There·~ be-en room for nothing in m y life but science. science. science. And an o ccasio nal dwarf in hand cuffs ..... Tasteless·• Ye ah. Cheap shock a ttempts'! Sure. But I couldn't help laughing. Uh -oh. ( wonder what t.h1:1t means~· WINNER 3 ACADEMY AWARDS BEST ACTOR • JON VOIGHT BEST ACTRESS • JANE FONDA BEST SCREENPLAV Stoor •r "-..er Oowll Sc,....., bJ •---_,, c .-.... HURRICANE l /11· 1 r• i . ...: r m/.110111• s11/<" J >1111·1'. .. i" 1'1/th ol lwr.~ 111 w s. MORNING tliOO. 1WIUGH'T ZONa The OIO Mon •n Tlllt c .... ··~HrTCHCOCK "'T 1Mt ChllOran 0 1 Alda Nuova" A man d~a wfltll VtSltll\Q htlle knowf' tour•JI a11rac1ions 111 llaly. • GIT aMAf'T We¥Y ot w&1tlng tor Mu to poo "* QUffllOn. 99 IQf ... to merry a c811no bOU tz•. (I) CM LATI MOVll • •'" "McClood The Day New '\'()(!( Tur!l(ld 91u41' 119761 Oen"ll WeaVfJf. Gog Young A union ••ecutlve wnh too much k t>Owtedg6 or 111e UM between t"9 aynd1cau1 and h11 ""'°" •• matkad tor murd4!r 12-.30 8 MOVIE • .,. ·eio Brown Eyes 11936) Cary Grant Joan Bennett A ft!Wlll •acl<ttt lad by .. Pl 111jte detectrvt1 ·~ e•Po680 tv thO u"llkety cornt>o"atoon or 11 cop ano a manlCUfll'>t t I ,., 2!1 min 1 G) MOVIE • • • rorce pt (v11 11948) JOnn Gatlteld Marlfl W1nd5or A tamtf't squab· ble "1Slde the numbefli syndicate lead~ to a break· up tn the ous1nllii 1 t nr • 30m111 1 m> MOVIE • • • "L1bbon ( t9f>b t Ray Miiiand. Claude Ra1n5 A ship s captain •1> hired to rescue a woman s hus· band trom Commun•" taptors I<' hrs I 12:37 0 @) MANNIX Mann11 1~ hired by .; be&u lllul widow 10 nvn1 tor llt;r llUSblllld ~ killer t:OO 0 TOMORROW C.ue~t T \/ Jna rnov•o •.-c.ree"..-.'''~' r h•uno• Petry () MAVEAICI( M11ver1Ck An<J Jultt>I ~:1 = 2~ NEWS MOVIE • • • Cynd«t t t93<'t Ronal<J COiman K<ty ~•an ti• A Brnrsh bdro!th:• usP-. ru~ w1fu ~ dbs.ttnct• d'!J J 11me Iv l&k" up wit" " 0111 lrofT' 11\o ... or•.rig CIJ!tlo (I ht .!' l'T'1n • 0 MOVIE • • • o .... a.,, 1 •'J4J1 Clc.·~•"Y Mcuu•" Poo.•ri "Ouna Am.,,, 1nd f'1'-c..ru,o ............. .,. _...,...., ... "'9) . ..,. e • e Tl'9 lo~ 01een Halt · C 11411 ltOCillWlll ...,.,.,. ~ or1'Mn --10 (1111 !lift\ ri{eCtlOn 111t ""' '""" ore.1. ' 1 .. 301ftlll) 1:101 .... , ......... t:• MCMI • • 'HtOOtft ,.., .. It John PeytMI. t<no•. Ari Amet1cen 11gator lr•vels lo 10 aniff out ciu. II* _. ••oner•te hil ...., Of mutder Md wlnde invoMICI with • Ml counttlf1etlera. I 1 hf , min I ' 3:251 NEWS S:tO MOVll8 • 1) .. Mercy Island" (1 Ray Middleton. G OldtlOn • • Mountaon Rtlyt I t939) 0-Autry, Storey • MOYIE • • • "Eight Iron 1 t9!i~1 Bona< c~ieano Mllf'Vll\ 4:000 ~ ~ • • • "TIOllf Bay·· It 91 • H a~ey M iiii. H II Buc"hOlr ~:201J STEW EDWARD8 Fridat1'• Day•i•«" Ma" 12:00 G • • • 'Slmng Pret " 1 t9•81 c 1111on Webb. llrl Young. An sn m1ddlo·&ged .. gen proves 10 be an e~c b11t>yc111er G) •**"A Woman's ~ec:1e1" 119491 Mau( O H,111.1 Metvyn Oougt womJn snoots the S1 '"" netped 10 m e 111mous ( 1 nr !>O m'" ) 1:00 m ... ·, ·0er0y Dav" t t9!1<'t Anna Neal . MOC:hael W•ld•ng. Tne .g • ,oc:1ng event of tl'te r OrdWS people from an wnose t1v1t1 rntet m le t>r>etly 11 hr • 30 mon l 3:00 @; • • The Road B I' 1196o1 La;.s.e. JeO "*" lass.a is cured ot t'er <1ml16Sta 10 San Fr<1nc1* lll'lr JO mint 3:30 0 • • / On Tl'te Ouut>t.: f 190 t I Oa"v fl.dyu 0Jna Wvnter. A .... a~ (,I •b tortoeO o 1rnpo'1i.on.i11n9 " 811 h QtOC•<.11 (I nr 30 min I• Probing I-: d ~I l· ~I a h n n l' x am 1 nes l'I ue~ 1 n :'\ BC's new m ~ :-.h·r~· gu nll' !-.h O\\. ··\\'hod un· nit ' The ~ho'>' .., p r l' m 1 e r-. <J I 8 tonight on t h <.111 nl'I t ''THEY AREN'T LIKE OS? ' lll\!lllt I \ll<l\fll:-·'""'"llll<RIC\\l ".•1~•·" l\;;11\l«~\klt-\ll\l\l<~M ·\1\\\0\;o.\IMI\\ ... THt \(lf<IMl\\ Wll • ll\KlTll\ lllll ll l\1:-. \\j \ ..... " 11\H(l\ .. \'\I • t • ' .. "' f~\() 111-. l. \l IH.\ 111:- ,, •t •ll•M I\\ 11011 . ~~•l\•111"1 llll<l\/fl :o-1 \lf'I} II<. Ill• t,1' ... • IJ'llll.\/11 ~\ll1L lk. 1 .. 1 ",.,. ..... " ,,..,H\ "._'M \~I ·l\\li(!'llL\l:-11U~(l~I\:-\\ •1•~ '"'"''' 11-1 \• • CXJC~ 11,11\ •••~ -~· .,.__._._ 4'"111_•-•ft r.~ --1•... .. • • • .... • ,ll .. """ 0t411Qt 'ftnl!IM"lll 637 o~o m t~ -., -. ..._ -_,... ......... _., -----.. -..., , . -, ... ~ , . . .. ---;. .,. ... --... -----c...:-:..:-:.:,..._ ---..... ,. _.. ,,. ~ r '-,. # ........ _..,,, •• -· ,_.,,,...,,,.. 1'4 .,.; - You thought you knew everything about them. Tonight ••• you will change your mind 8 :00pm-Channel 50 pre sen ta A documentary about developmentally disabled citizens produced by l ' .. . • . " .. .. .. .. . . ~ Laughs ·Pack 'Scapino' NOW PLAYING ....... CIMMACUTll C"""w Mtw 919 4141 CM"N._ A~llelm 6J'l 1601 .....l Or •"Gt 637 0340 •&flt.AU Br .. ()29 \JJJ THURSDAY-APRIL 12 THE DINO OE LAUHENTllS PROIJlJC I H)N PARAMOUNT p·1c fUAE!';, nEU l\Sl "HURRICANE'' FRIOAY-APRIL 13 OUR OOORS OPEN WITH THESE THREE BIG ATTRACTIONS 2Jml , ~~~: ".!'~ ~t~' ht~ ~· ... ~o • ,t~·~11:1~1 Matinees Dally -Easter Week , ·:.--~-~ At ALL Orange Co. -">;I .~ , Mann Theatres = SUPERMA ••" •••-1:1S·4:1S-7:1S-10:00 ••-· (-m __...~--Sou~£~~1.ftill 1 ------..-, .. ,,"~ &ecllao~1 & Ir-Hetu ·-,,·~111• M_lt .. IP'GI ,, ...... ~ ... Met Leed & Cofd Fe.t J.-l:l .. '111 1•1 Good G.,s w_, .._ .. J:l~ .. 19:" IEDKMOIS and IROOMSTICKS l :JM:5~i0 HOT LEAD & COLD FEET 3: I S-6:4o.IO:OS And now for IOR'lethlng rompletely different - "Supino" all the La1una Moulton Playboule. tl~re'a a ahow you'll want to 10 back and vlalt a11ln to catch lM lauah• you mllHd. ao lhlck and fHt do th•)' com~ In thl1 modtmlaed Mollere '$(Al'I"'' • ·~· "' Jll'll O.lt ~ ..... ~~ o.itllte, ......... ··-...... ' • fnt 111-.,.ri.• al k-oll\, lllrti>llHI l>V Ktl'tl Jol!Moft, WI ... I .... llty Plllil ftll li4110"f 11¥ 0.•141 (l\flll\ ..,. .. .,Itel ,........,, U1r9'1Q1\ S.t11r11tn ti I.JO ;,;j ~ .. 4et1t U •t ) IO .. IM = -llM ~.""°"'1t· t0t U9wN (Mlyllfl ....... 1....-a-n •·w;·.::· CAa~TU. St.MIN ••••••• ••• t••• .JtM.YN '''"""... . ....... .. . Ml(-,.. ... uu.... . ... ............... o. ... ~. L••.,. . I •••••••••••• ,,, •••••••••••• ·····-~ ., .. "" .• • .. ,. •·•·•·• .•• .... ., ..........•.. o.v ........ WtOflte • .......... , .......... w.i•rOely ,.,.. I I t t t I It I t I I t O I • • I • I I I t ., .. Gf'9'll 01..Clft'\• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• ~°'..,........., • .,..._..,._ . ··········• .......•........... , .................. s.t•v.,,...,.. w.,,,.,, I •I I ltlt .. ltlll t ootttlltlttooooooooooooo ~ ...... . Nwrv ............................................. ...., spllla out over the spr•wUna Moulton sta1e Into the audience. It's lmpoHible\for the human eye to retord It. many embelli1hment.s. The art of tta1e ''business," the IMldental pieces of dlrectlon that keep actors occupied In character. Is given new meanlnc by Johnson's troupe ln "Scaplno." The show ls conttanlly In mo· Intermission Tom Titus lion. u are all Its attendant parts. creating a carnival-like atmosphere where anythin& can hap. pen and usually does. · While Laguna's production is a splendid e nsemble effort . its key is in the yeoman (arct No holcla are barred. no quarter elven and performance of Jim Ryan in the title role of a no poUmllal chuckle left unrealized. brash Neopolitan enlisted to aid two comrades In their erratic affairs or the heart. Ryan commands the sta'e like an animal trainer. crackmg Lne wn1p of comic characterization, in a portrayal abound· ........ ,., • •••• • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ...,,..... •• j .... ...... ..... , ... 1 f I ti 111 11<116 oflltttt••otltooot to oootoottt--•Gf'ac..y Weller Ko J ..... • ... , ......... ~--- KENT JOHNSON, ONE of Orange County's mullter directors of communjty theater. has out- doo(· hlmM•ll "'ith "SN1pino." which frequently (See LAUGHS, Page 810) now playing together 4 ACADEMY AWARDS AT EDWARDS UHEAVEN CAN "COMING HOME" WAIT" Winner =~N~i'l~~~rs°i Of Academy JANE FONDA Award For Best BEST ACTOR Achievement In Art JON VOIGHT BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY Direction 7fjJJMfJ1JVJll'~ ~ Co.Hit Al C!Mmll Weet Stena,rl. "YOtCES" ..-> .NOW .. , PLAYING ~TOGETHER AT THESE EDWARDS 7;;L 4 f ~· ~~ CINEMAS Vtbu:-v~ 1 ~~t~lJWL ... _.r ..rl1o. ,.,_:., !ldhte" --::.. .. ~::l~''O T~~ "Coming Home " also at Edwards Brlstol Cinema • 540-7444 and Edwards Cinema Weat 893-7581 . "Heaven Can Walt" also at Edwards Cinema 979-4141 and at Edwards Cinema West with "China Syndrome" 893-7581 WINNER of ~Academy a.; Awards BEST PICTURE BEST DffiECTOR MICHAEL CIMINO BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR CHRISTOPHER WALKEN BEST SOUND BEST FILM EDITING A MIGHAll ClMllj() Ill M UNIVERSAL PICTURES ,..., EMI FILMS "THE DEER HUNTER" cu"''"'9 JOHN CAZALE ·JOHN SAVAGE · MERYL STREEP ·CHRISTOPHER WALKEN Sc•~•1 or DERIC WASHBURN s1ocr c, MICHAEL CIMINO a OERIC WASHBURN ~ LOUIS GARFINKLE ' QUINN K. REDEKER ,,..._ ~ JOANN CARElll a1,oN11PiocM1•' MARION ROSENBERG ,,,. JOANN CARELLl 1o1v~ °'STANLEY MYERS "ro.c•o °' BARRY SPIKINGS. MICHAEL DEELEY, MICHAEL CIMINO ,..., JOHN PEVERALL O..tttoi 0t ""°'~~11v VILMOS ZSIGMONO. • sc O.tt1t0 o., MICHAEL CIMINO • WYl'SAI ll(l(lS( Im "'W!\tOI" ~~~-i;:;-.,.,. -..;;i " ........... 0 .......... _ ..... ,...... ... •• , NE~CINnR ,_ ___ ,,__ .,,....ee......., Acrou From "°4llftton'1 I' NEWPC>ftT FASHION ISLAND M4-01IO •• • Detty '9ffof1Mnce '",..'· 2:00..7:00..10:JO hit. 1 :tM:»l:JO Mott/TM. l:Ol IUI. oMf -- l't.119 1111 ··--"HEAVIN CAN WAIT' GE~C r ·~, "°"It HAPJ>. . CORE ,.\ · PIUI lf'I 6)o' MIU>O'IUI '"&lftll - RICHARD PRYOI' FILMEDUYl INCONCIRT I , I l f ! I . ' . ····-·-· ..... ··---~ ..... ••• Di\M.V PILOT Thutaday, April 12, 1111 L~~~~", Po~~~:~:!!~!!~~: ~----·.·.H-A-,R-.. ·(·PG-)------.: in• an abowmanah1p 1nd t hffr ~nMgy beyond R_yan, the e.vmln~'s mosLmemorable >-!!!!!!~~!1!!!1••1111!!!!11mi•••••lllllllll .... t -:---+f4:.. MICHAEL Pli:ACll F. CEL.~ as Scuplno's performance 11 delivered by Arye Gross in a series "THE CHAMP" (PG) The original apace manl Buck Rogers awing• back to earth and lay• It on ttM 25th Century! IN THE 25th CENTURY';c ! u·:rr1R5:J fl.lt~lo .• -. ....... ~ .. , ..• ,. "" ...... ...,. .... ~w•o ~PGI POOtUIUflST EOWAllOS' FOUNUlll OAAllCE lllAll Anahel'll 77H1446 U llU TWIN Oi•noe 631·0340 SOUTH COlSJ Foun1.11n Valley 839 I~ ....... • ...... \'•' l40untt 8Mcn CQ4 t!>14 fDWA .. os· BRISTOL l ·l;lt11J;fj Al nv,. $.Jni. Ana 540 7444 OUJIGE DlllVE·lll Orange ~-7022 is the Star Wars o movie musicals! n -Jeffrey Lyons, CBS-Radio .. ' •<4.1.. ~IR A Let the sun shine in! 11 . " , UST ER PERSKY ... MICHAEL BUTLER - • MILOS FORMAN ...... RAGNt. RADO .. MacOERMOfS "HAIR" -. JOOH SINAGE ·TREAT WIWAMS ·BEVERLY O'ANGELO • ANN1E GOLDEN WRIGHT· DON DACUS· OiERYL BARNES ... MELBA MOORE, RONNIE DYSON ... ";!!'::'::."::GEROME RAGNI .JAMES RADO ~-"t...::::: GALT MacOERMOT "":'.:::TOM PIERSON '=.!ROBERT GR£ENHUT ~:: MIROSlAV ONORICEK ._ .. MICHAEL WELLER --· TWYLA THARP -. LESTER PERSKY .. MICHAEL BUTL£R .._.MILOS FORMAN ACIPftaluft , __ .,... f~-.. ~-~ .............. _•""'11 )[)laauwmRED!'"r..,11auM1 -::...-..:.;-;eG] U...tedArtlst FIRST RUN ENGAGEMENT She has to say yes to the feelings within her •• .before she can know herseU. -.11s CINE A CENTER ~~:~ MAllCMIAUDAMS.COSTAMISA FRIDAY •HDICINTU 979-4141 "VOICES" com le foll. oulla ndlahly funny lmperson1Un1 a of pantomimic pratfalls as a barfly. belll1er•nt blhr. Oave Changl r 11nd Brian Go see ''Scaplno" -at least once. ll's the Shucker aro wtU cuL H UMI mournfW lolbarioa. mo.t outlandishly funny show at Laguna since "SAME TIME NEXT YEAR" with Or tcht'n Orny Almon1i und ~ully Brown de· "Ladles Nitthl ln a Turkish Bath" closed down lhe "CALIFQRNIA SUITE" (PG) ll«hllul a. tlwlr rl'spectlvc lady lovt.1K. old playhouse 10 years ago. It's playing Tuesdays >llllllllll~------•••••••••~- The youni men's 111l&rn Fathers ur-e •lven top-throuab Saturdays at 8:30 and Sunday, April 22, at JANE FONDA notch lnlcrprclahun by IAacuna veterans David 2:30altheMoulton,806LagunaCanyon Road. "THE CHINA SYNDAONE" (PG) Benefit Birthday Plann d ('OHONi\()() 1A P I Opcrntlc opruno Bt•H'r ly ~Ill. wlll olht'n l' hl'r 50lh barthduy M ,, : I u (lurtv ro:;tan.: SH>O rr pt'rMlrl T ·" l' m .1 i. t 1• • o r rercmorut''> wall tw ,1r1(1r Burl Lancusll'r w ith <"omed ie nne C i.ro t Burnell and urtor Hoel dy McDowell umong thl• g uests at llo le l De l Coronado Procet.'<.ls wall ~o Lo the San Diego Opera. "MUIDER IY DECIH .. 11'6) "THE PASSAGE" I Rt "IT'S MOT THE SIZE THAT COUMTS" ,., "P'ttAMTASM .. (IJ . Dally 6.lO Satt ~fHol. 12:30 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 6 4 2-5670 Westminster at Goldenwest Westminster 892·4493/893-7581 S.D. Fry. lo la Paz at Chrisanta Mission Viejo 830-6990 What do you do when everything between the two of you seems wrong? foll In love ., (PG) '~Voices,, edwards CINEMA CENTER HARBOR AT ADAMS, COST A MESA MESA VERDECENTER 979-4141 edwards CINEMA WEST WESTMINSTER AT GOLDEHWEST 892-4493 HUNTINGTON Huntington Beach 848·0388 CINEMA CENTER Cos1.i Me~J q/q .i 1l 1 "A movie with a touch and tone all its own. Gripping, dramatic, well-acted and intelligently written." " .... ~ .... , "8C ,..., •• ~.., .. "A tantalizing scheme for a movie." OLD BOYFRIENDS ..... what happens when you see them again? t c:AJfWA\NE BROOKHUAST LOGE Anaheim 772 6446 FOX fullerton 5~5 4 7 4 7 ORANGE MALL Or.inqe 637 03.lu The more you love .. the harder you fight CINEMA WEST Westm1ns1er 892 4493 STADIUM DRIVE-IN Orange 639·8770 WEST COAST PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT "THE FIFTH MUSKETEER" "THE THREE MUSKETEERS" "AGATHA" (PG) "MURDER (>N THE ORIENT EXPRESS" ---. Ka ......... $tM 6YIR RICHARD PRVQf\ "IN CONCERT" (R) "WHICH WAY IS UP?' "EVERY WHI CH WAY BUT LOOSE" "BEYOND THE DOOR. PART 2" (R) " ATIONAL LAMPOON'S ANIMAL HOUSE" ··up IN SMOKE" "CALIFORNIA SUITE" "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" (PG) "THE WARRIORS" (R) "LIPSTICI\" II I CE CASTLE'S" "TAKE DOWN" (PG> ALL O llt lVt'.-INS O .. EN 6:J0P.M.Nl6HTlY Li b ... ti .... ., ... 1194·2400 ...... fl/(1•f 1it•• 713/~31 9SIO ....... ~< ?131!131 9510 •• •. ~·'<i··~ , . ~. l'!r.D K•dOla ..... ,..rouftcl "TMI ~l SPAQ MllNr' IUCIC llOCllH IH I IJ » t Utt •,II t kll t 1:11 a IO:tl Wl ... I Of S I INST ,ICTUlt, I~. AClOll, MtCftl& tDmNO. A IOUHO T .. DUI HUNTll !II 1:)0 • J:)O • 9:00 "'IMC ADYINllMI IS U~I( ... " MAU NIDOU THI 5TH MUSIUnH 1"'> IUO I N O I ' JO t t:• t tilO A 10 JO l'CI U..000 I IA,. f()IOI t ¥11MI 00\IGIA& THI CHINA 5 YNDttOMI l'Gl 11 0 t l iOO t J . .lO t 1.00 6 IO:IS IOl<H T•A¥0lTA IS U CKJ SATURDAY NIGHT FIYll1,01 IM • l ilO • J:O • l :IS 6 IOt:IO 1¥UTIHING HA'"NS AT HIGHT" IOUUYAID NIGNTSl'I IJ ll t 2-IO t • JO t 6:» t loll A 10 JO '6Ul DOOUY .... nu .. n•~ A 'HnCT cou'u ,,01 ,,.. t l.» t OI t t:Jt t UI A 10 » --·,Jt-TAWilOS "COMIMG HOME" CRI --·" J.-!M'4t-t:tl n41~w•,1Ma11t "IUCIC IOGBS" •-J.'4-11 6-1;4t-~M lNI -..... ~, .. "SATURDAY MClffT FIYH" '1Cf CASTUS" INJ <'111•'°""9 lflW • ... MCltMAN SUPllMANPOI "'"' YOTA• TO nil ... Of WOIUI (GI --··"-" T .. CMAMP IN I "-UI .. IOll C'9~ M ... COIUIN e IOfltM lC,.IN •••flOWl• 1111 "'"' PNANfAIM(lll ,,.,_ -. ., "'""' II#', ActOll, M . lomNO • SOUN9 IOlffT ... 10 T .. Diii HUNftl ..,. ...... -.... '°-"'" ........... ,. .. CU111 Of TNI llYllt11 -~IMQMIN IUCll-INI ~ ... ,. ... ... --.,., ,..._ __ -----...... ----. -.... , ..... ·-,. ....... ._ -.. -----. ----- - I ........... __ ......_.....,. ... _ ..----- •Ann wnders •Horoscope •BrlM BomMtk •Classified DAii. Y "I.OT ~_.. __ St~ess Is 'Splee of Life,' Says Leetarer o.ily ~ ... l'N1-• llY Pftrk-0 '.,__11 Lecturer Barbara Hall likens stress to a violin. Portrait by Melba Figge of Meghan Howard was selected to ha(1g in the Rayburn.Building, Washington, D.C. (See story thspage) Potrralt by Melba Figge of Patti and Tracy Sutton, wife and daughter of Dodger pitcher Don Sutton, was selected to fW!tg In tlte Rayburn Bui/ding, Washington, D.C. (See story ,.page) By JUDITH OLSON OtllleOell• ........... Some JM.'<>PIC seem to have an endless s upply of happi· nen and a corner on the market tor Joy. They never seem to be phased by the s\rc1ses of life. Tfict1e people have discovered a valuable secret. ac- cordlmg to Barbara llall, education coordinator for the Orange County lluman Services Agency's training dlvtaslon. They have learned how to tune their life to their op- li mum level or stress. SPEAKING during a lecture sponsored by the Orange County Mental Health Association, J1he likened. stress lo a violin. "When the violin is tuned to the optimal stress lt•vel. \}lcre l,s music. We're looking ror that balance In our lhes." To reach that midway point a person hrst must know what tension ls all about, Mrs. Hall said. ··stress is the nonspecific response of the body lo any dl·mand made on it. There is stress around the fun things an life as well. A pleasant or unpleasant experience speeds up stress. such as a punch or a passionate kiss. ·:The difference between stress and distress is that dis· tn·ss Is always uncomfortable.·· She noted that an excess. not stress itself is the pro· blem. "Complete freedom from stress is death. Stress is the spice of Ufe. ·· THE nRST STAGE to achieving serenity is learning one's personal comfort level for stress, Mrs. Hall told the workshop audience in the Tustin Library. Excessive-_jenslon-c-an-be recognized because it manifests itself in severa l forms. including drinking too much or have to have a drink: eating too much or too lil· lle. having gas, constipation. diarrhea. heart palpitations or .. any symptom that's unusual for us." Once stress is r ecognized. a person has several choices. Mrs. Hall said. He can either resist it or adapt to 1t. Resistance eventually leads to exhaustion because "the body can't goon forever · · .. And tolerance 1s not a solution because stress 1- cu mulative. Stress is a major killer. Many doctors hcheve stress is related to many discuses.·· A PERSO"i CAN select an environment that as con· ducive to h.is stress level either by changing bosses, work environments, spouses or whatever the catalyst is. Mrs. Hall said. A person a lso can realize that the way things are perceived is more important than what happens. then work on their perceptions. she said. Priorities ran be established. If JOb pressures arc causing tensions, tasks should be finished. not put off. .. And if there ls conntct over roles. dllCuu it. Explore rour secret rears about cosnpetence, rear ol falhare, look· 1na Coolish. . •·Examine your role ln creatinc slrt11 for rourHlf." Mrs. llaU urged. She said some people are streu carriers and lboukl be recognized as such." Ask youneU. 'Do J have to tnter8d with them?'" Stress carriers use controlllng teehnlques Uke keeplna people in the dark, not s harina plans. withboldla& f-. back and operating by rigid rules, she said. Finally. a person can erase tension by learnln1 to eD· joy the simple pleasures of life. She asked the audience to make a list or 10 thfnas they enjoy doing. then, to put a "p'· by the things which they do 1 for themselves. an "f " for those done with family or friends. a dollar sign for activities costing $50 or more and an "o" for things done for others. Then she asked, "If these a re the things you really en· JOY. when was the last time you did them? How many or them have you done within the last month?" HAVI NG HOBBIES and activities which are carried 1 out regularly is important In reducing st.-ess. Mn. Hall 1 • said. and so is "enjoying body pleasures" sueh as eattng a good meal or soaking in a J acuzzi. • 1 "Life can be so good when we take the time to enjoy the simple ple~sures. ·· The next lecture in the two.part series will take place 9:30 a .m. Friday, April 20 in the Tustin Library. The topic will be The Bollom Line/Responsibility for One's Health. For information. call the MHA, 547-7559. "Examine your role in creating stress for yourself." urges Barbara Hall of the Orange County Human Services Agency. Group Fights Health Fraud Coast Pho tog If you offer a panacea for the ills of the world. a love potion or a drink from the fountain or youth. the world is going lo beat a path to your door. a sick one ... Life expectancy 1s .•• th~ greatest I al all ages than ever before.·· 1 ' Dr. Jarvis said whlte females have alrea<ly J surpassM the .. apparent present ceiling .. for \ life expectancy, that infant mortality is the beJ;t i · it has ever been and the death rate is lower th4n , ever before. Invited And. if you're a true schemer. you can make a little more money by charging people lo walk on the path. Two portraits by Newport Beach photo· graphcr Me lba Figge have been selected for the first exhibit of the California Wo m e n 1n Professional Photo - graphy this month in the Rayburn Bui lding in Was hington. D. C. Preventing this kind.JIQ( activity from hap- pening in California is "the aim or a new or ganization. the California Council Aga1n:-.t Health Fraud ICCAJIF t. EXCEPT FOR lung cancer. the trend in most kinds of cancers as down. he added. The photographs are being shown by special invitation o r R ep . Charles Pashayan and Sen. S.I. Hayakawa. ITS PRESIDENT. William Jarvis. Ph.D .. an associate professor in the Department or CoJilJllunity Health and Preventive Dentistry at Loma Linda University. discussed health fraud at the ninth nutrition press confe re nce sponsored by the California Dairy Council al Santa Barbara. Dr. Jan·is warned that "self-proclaimed consumerist·· groups me1y be more harmf\11 than they appear on the s urface because th'y may "be a cover for a lot of uJterior motives" 1 and they lack accountability. "We believe in a free enterprise system but there must •be quality in the marketplace:· t':ic aid. "We bchc,·e in two things. regulation aod t'ducation. Education 1s the primary tool.·· Mrs . Fi gge. wh o "orked with her I ate husband in their Glen· dale studio for many years. has moved their bus iness entire ly t o Newport Beach. The whole family now is in· To make changes. he said health educators will have lo develop awareness und .. teach peo pie to make good choices without neurosis.·· Part of the problem is the belief that Ame ricans ar<' a s ickly people . There are scares about cancer. heart d1seac;e, food ad - ditives. pollution and radiation. HIS ORGANIZATION, the CCAHF. reports violators. conducts investigations a nd does health research on what kfods of people are vulnerable to quackery and how widespread quackery is. HOWEVER. this 1s not the case. Dr. Jarvis asserted. "The s ky is not falling. but we can do better.'· ··we must understand the marketplace but "c cannot overregulatc 1t. ·· he said. "'We must· teach people about thei r \'ulncrability and lel the '·endor beware ·· <See PHOTO, Page C2) Based on life expectancy and disease charts. he said. Am<'rica is a healthy nation. not Or. Jarvis said CCAH f. which is made up <See FRAUD, Page C2) Life Without Easter Week When l entered high school in 1958. l was a lready aware that all high school s tudents went somewhere with their friends dur- ing Easter vacation. And even though you had to be chaperoned by someone's parents. it was still one of the only times during the year when you could stay up all night and have pillow fights and get a sunburn and meet boys and get to know your friends better. Claergl Ronto During my freshman year . I as ked my mother to let me go to the mountains during Easter week. My girlfriends had rented a cabin and two other mothers had consented to be chape rones. My mother said no. She ex - plnined that when she was in high school. she had gone away with her friends for spring vacation and had seen first-hand what goes on. She did not want me to see first- hand. Her explanation did little to pacify me, but I was forced to ac- cept her declslon -what else could I do? -and stayed home for the week babysitting my three cousins. The next year my friends rented a blg house on Balboa Island and I begged my mother lo let me go. This time she told me Balboa was the place where she had seen first hand and, therefore. I absolutely could not go. I was able to convince her, though. to let m e drive to the beach with one of the mothers to see my friends ore. It was not tht:' way t wanted to introduce myself to Easter week. but it beat staying home babysit· ting my cousins. As we drove through the village at the entrance to the island. my teenybopper heart raced at the sight of sidewalks filled with other teen-agers in various stages of sunburn. And when we turned the corner and parked in front of my friends· rented house. I was intrigued by the pyramid of beer cans in front or the house next door -and by the boys hanging out the windows. So this was what Easler week is about. I tho.ught. as I quickly c ha n ged into m y one-piece Catalina bathing suit and rushed o ut lo the beach with m y gi rlfriends to s urrende r my alabaster body to.the golden s110. Within minutes, a tall boy with a crcwcut and a pair or cutoffs and a sweatshirt with no sleeves wan· dered toward us and said something. Al first I thought as any in- secure 15-year·old might think - he was talking to my curvaceous best friend and not lo ironing. board me. Suddenly, I realized he was say- ing hello to me and probably thought I was staying for the week. It was such an exciting mo· ment, I thought the bow on my ponytail would fall orr. Then my friend's mother, to my absolute horror, came out. to teU me It was Ume to leave. The following year my friends went to Palm Springs. That year I didn 'l have to stay with my cousins -I had a Job. Much later. my children and I lived on the Balboa Peninsula and _ ........... _ ·--~~--' automattcally became a part of Easte r week celebrations each spring · sometimes whether we wanted to or not. And this lime last year. we lived through the insanity of Easter week in Surf City where perma- nent residents were forced to show identification to go through police barricndes in order lo get home at night. Then you had lo maneuver through the streets lo avoid run- ing over the huge crowds or mill- ing teen-agers. Now that I am 20 years older and look back at my mother's ··first-hand" recycled advice, I think. even though her intentions were the best. she was wrong. Only you can make your own mistakes. And whether poUce departments or permanent vacation resort resi- dents like it or not, I really feel spring vacations for youn1 people are meant &o be a llme ol ldven· ture. And adventure ls a part of growl~up. That s why my dau1hter ia spendtni this Easter week ••81 from home with her friends. ll . .. i I l I • DM.YPILOT ...... _---...._......_ ...... _ ... ___ . . .. ' . . ..... . .. PUBLIC NOTICE Starting a New . Bualnen Acccordlnt to Cellfomfe lklllne• end ProfHMoM COde (lee. 17900 to 17tl0) ell penona dOfnt bualne .. under a fldtttous neme must· fll• a statement with the County Clerk and have It publllMd four time• In a newtpapet> Mrvtftg tM er•• In which th• bu•lne .. la~ ·Th• statement I• requl,.d by law anet la MCHlary In protedlnt your bualneH name. Mo•t bankl require ptOOf of fttlng to open commerclat accouftta. The DAILY PILOT provtdH both ftllng anet publloatton ..,.,.._ We have al the neoe ... ry form• and melntatn a dally Hrvlce to the Orange County CourthouM. IEttMr ltop by one of our convenient oHlc•• or phone the LEGAL D!PAATMIHT ~. lat. 332 for more lntormnon anct fonnt. .... . -....... -...... . n ~ ..,,_ .... .....,, ••• ,.,,..,...,..,....,.. - [ Baroseepe RIDAY. APaJL lJ 8y SYDNEY OMAU Aall'.S 1Matth2l·Aprll lt>: You could have "occult" expcorlenee. Money. power and love fl1uro prominently. Capricorn, Cancer ln· dlvldualt play roles In scenario. Leases. coi;ts. rentals, lnYcatm"nlll. arealer Intimacy with partner, mate lndlcated. , TAV&V8 IAprll 20·Moy 2()): Obtain hlJ\t from Aries mHnf(c Be aware of legal ramiNcJtloM takci nothing for granted. You can lutefllfully tomplete project -If you are dlplomaUc. OM t lOH to you makes decl1ion - could mean m<>re tnoral 11upport for you. GEMINI 1 Mey :u Jllr)fl 20>· You set chance to "Improve SJO"lllon " Two Aqunlua persons tlaur promln4'nlly W1•lromt1 rhallen1e. op· portunlty lo imprint ¥"'"own 1tyle. 8poUJaht on dcpt ncknt.. IC~llf11 J11h donf!, k plna resolu· tlon1 concefJNld wUh rrtf'tll r•I df'nta l checkups. CANCt!a cJun.i ~I July :r.11· Accent on Im· pul10, 1wU\ than1•••. lr1ltw11fll·d r latlonshlp. Youn11 .,.,.... Mt!kll y1mr 1•oun"4.'I Don't lee· tun·. preech Of u 11l """' 11t<Hw. llunch pays dlvidflndl. LM fJ&Jly 2' AlllC 221 You flntl mort room tn .-icponm nt, to hulld for futur1 11 curlty. CcmlnJ. Vlrao. H111Cltt&1rlu• JN•rMtn• fl1&ur4' in ecunar1o. Ac<'cnl on l'11rnplutloo or 11uhcnment. plc-cln11 L()ti(•thcr hit• of lnform&allon. comln1 up with thrff·dlmt-n11loni.J 11ll;ry VlaGO tAuti. 23 !i-Ovt 22J · Accent on rel· olives, metHRH. 11horl Joumciy11 -you find weya of m•klnlC ld•Hu1 work. He vt•ru tUe but don't s pread cffor1.3 too thin A<1uurlu1t, T11~ru11. Scorpio vcrisons flgurt• promlncnlly. LIBRA I &pt. 23 01·l 221 : fo:mphHla on per1onul pouesslon.11. vuluahlu , books. pcrlodlcals which aid In achlevlnJt purpo11e. goal. What sccm<'d s ure defeat can turn around. rebound In your favor. SCORPIO 10ct. 23·N()v . 211 : Money ls prac· lically handed you on proverbial silver platter. Obtain hint from Libra meAAai;te. Cycle high -you build up "bead of steam ... Taurus and another Scorpio play paramount roles. SAGnTARIVS tNov. 22·Dec. 211 : Accent o n ··enclosures.·· tempora ry restrictions. hospitals . secre ts . Confide ntial material . Pisces. Virgo figure prominently. One who is .. ps ychic" demonstrates abilities. CAPRICORN c Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Rela· tionship could reach "siizle ... Nothing is halfway -it now becomes all or nothing, hot or cold. Yot. can transform desire anto reahty. Money and love arc featured. AQUARIUS cJ a n. 20·Fe b. 181 : Study Capricorn message for valid h1nl. Accent on business. ci\•ic duty honor and reputation. Open line of communication with superior. You an: on brink of successfully completing an impor· tant assignment. Know it, act accordingly. PISCES 1 Feb. 19·Ma rch 20 >: You can find new. creative ways or achieving goals. Accent on distance, la nguage, communication and education Write. publish and advertise. Be self· relia nt enough to promote your own interests . ( Singles Caletadar ) MAN AND WOMAN INS11TUTE: A "brief encounter house party•• led by Emily Coleman will begin at 8 p.m . Friday, April 13. For information, call 835-5726. SOCIAL EFFECTIVENESS TRAINING: A o ne-day works hop des igne d to increase self-confidence in social situations will be offered Saturday. April 21, and again on April 28. For deta ils, call Alan Ga rner at C213 > 598-9827. SAFARI SINGLES: A trip to Jamaica is be · ing planned for the week or June 23. A meeting to discuss the trip will begin at 8 p.m. Friday, April 20, at the Uruversity Park community clubhouse, 1 Beechlree Lane, Irvine. Trip re· servations are not limited to club members . SINGLE> DINING CLUB: For information. call the Art Deco Dining Club at 645.f>320. . SING~ ~XPERIENCE: "Managing Stress an your u.re wdl be the topic of this week"s pro· gram at the Self Center in Orange beginning at 8 p.m . Friday. April 13. AJI ages, $5 per person. Call 997·9600 for informatJOll. , ...... .,.cu. ot beallb proletaionall, atlorlltya, ednceua and lay members, la "not a 1roup ol Cl'Oll" burninc vl1U.aate1. "Molt quackery doet not lnYOlwe a real la· tent to deceive. Some people are .-nulnely con- vinced that what they are promot1n1 r1 worthwhile. ·'The catch 11 that they have no aclentltic evidence to back up their elai~. We want to work wlth t.heee P,IOPI• and find out what reall1 doe1 have mertt. • Anyone interetted ln the wotk of tbe council may call Dr. Jarvis at 198-0141, en 411 -•1 JadlU. oa... el die DaPJ P1W !l&aft. Discussing medical fraud, Dr. William Jarvis told the nuttttior1 seminar au- dience that health educators have to "teach people to make good choices without neurosis.·· Seminars listed A variety or workshops and courses is being offered on topics ranging from child behavior to health care to home decorating. They are : GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE: "Schools: Are They the Only Answer·! ... an overview of agen· c1es and services available for handicapped children as alte rnatives or supplements to public school prograns. 9 a .m . to noon, Tuesday. April 17, GWC Community Center. Fee: $3.50. ··Exploring With a Pencil Point," home de- corating seminar, 9 a.m. to noon, Wednesday, April 18. GWC Community Center. "Dance '79, ·• mode m and jazz dance con· cert by GWC studenLc;, 8:30 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, April 19 through 21, and 2 p m . Friday, April 20, GWC Community Theater. "Heart Attack -You Can Survive,·· lecture by author Dr. Donald Gelb, 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 20, GWC Forum 2. "Family Estate Planning, .. three-week lec- ture series at 7 p.m .• beginning Friday, April 20. GWC Health Science Building, Room 117. • "Legat Secretaries Seminar,'' sponsored by Harbor Area Legal Secretaries Association. 8:30 a .m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday. April 21. GWC Forum 2. "Street Drugs: The Impact of Drug Abuse on the Community, .. continuing education seminar, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday, April 21 . GWC Pavilion. "Nutrition and the Second Hall of Life, - discussion or how personal and environmental cha nges make it difficult to meet nutritional needs and keep healthy as we grow older, 4 p .m . Sunday, April 22, GWC Community Center. ·"Rhinoceros.·· first or a series or filmed versions of the atrical plays by American Film Theater, 3 p.m . Sunday, April 22, GWC Forum 2 . ORANGE COAST COLLEGE: A nine-week course tauibt bv OCC CbUdren's Center Direc· tor Nancy Noble. examinin& children's behavior. will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays beginning April 17. Course is titled Human ORANGE COAST SINGLES: An Easter Development 121 . Information: call 556·5735. champagne brunch will be beld al the home of Allyn Cooksey at 11 a.m. Sunday, April 15. For COASTLINE COMMUNITY COLLEGE: inf9rmatioo. call 526-3171. "How to Improve Your Health .. will be offered from 10 a .m. to noon Tuesdays, begl.nnlng ApriJ BALBOA SKI CLUB: For information about 17 at the Continental Townhouse #1, 19801 upcoming activities, call Wayne Hoover. Brookburst St .• Huntington Beach. Information: 645-7979. call 963-0824. REENTRY OPTIONS FOR WOMEN: SINGLES DANCES: Dancing every Friday "Stress Reduction -A Key to Success." 1 to 3 and Saturday evening beginning at 7:30 at tht: p .m. Tuesday, April 11. Orange Coast College American Legion Hall, 143 S. Lemon. Orange. Women's Center. Sharon Fleming will conduct For directions, call 538·631 l. the workshop, focusing on practical stress re- PARENTS WITHOUT PAltTNERS: .. Are We ducing techniques. The proRram ls free. Losers Because We're Single?" wW be the topic CHAPMAN COLLEGE: ··opiates and or a discussion beginninc at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Neuroendocrine Function .. will be discUSled by April 10. For informaUoa call Nance Imler, Dr. Robert George at 7 p.m. Wednesday, April 731-6957 or Darlene Mardesich. 75CM616. 18. Hasbinger Hall. ~~~~~~~~~~~~...;._~~....;;.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- .. Photos (From Page CU vol ved, including their children, Stephan, Eric. Leslie and Greg. An award-winning photographer whose work bas appeared fre· quently in Playboy. Mrs. (See Mrs. Flggee's pllotograpba oa Pa1e Cl.) Figge is noted for her wbimsical portraits ln old-tuhiooed aetUngs. The pictures chosen for tbe Wuhington ex· hibit are of Patty and Tracy Sutton. wife and daughter ol Dodger pitcher Doo Sutton. and Meghan Howard, all of Glendale. -----I/ you have Oft ite111 for the Single& Colcndar. atnd it to Chnyl Romo. F'totur-ing Deportmnt. Oronge Coast Doily PffOf. P.O. Boz l5f0, Cosfo Meaa. Co. 9~26 . . ~ ... Fill<! Shoc.•s Sime 1903 -------- • ~CA.- This ~ soft feminine sandal wtth high heel and sfeek fines ... White Kid ~ ~~SHOES .___....... __ _ ............ _. ANN LANDERS I ERMA BOMBECK GO ·All THE WAY. 11 ;Cl'' , , "int •on. 1moa. 1 ,«.i Ill• I ~ lh.> tt I l'>fl'J fl I 1,.ij', n 1 ~( 11n. ,, Jr I" J!l10flo \,"'),\t•fl! I I ,,,, V\ '• 1-.tlht ' ll ,\ '! 1,k)lll' II< 11 p',...i:••. --------------, ~·~~ 3 TOWN AND COUNTRY OR ANOE " '.. . . .. .. . . ' . r .. i-· ------ C~--------~ I .... !.,,,. 1i0 __ I Aq..;_ p.q.. __ _ I Scnd1nthiHouponOfc•H 547-8228 ,lt'1quidtcr! -------------------- ---........ ._. ....... __ ,.......,. .. ·-· .... " .... ..., ;.. .._ .. -... ..,,..-.......... _ ---·--~· ---·--~ .. ...._.,, ....... • YaChts and Volunteers BaVe Lots In Common vo1unlffl'1 -.r~ lih--r---!!11"'!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~;~~;::'.\ )'lchta. No matwr where they ere, lMY 1rou e your curlotlty Who are they" Wber., do they com from" Why are they bert'' They could •tay moored where It'• tiule and •till JUliJty their be number or volunteers Ing. but they choose to dec reases In this coun· cut throu.Ch lht.1 rouuh waters. ride out &lurm1t try ai; more And more of a nd tax chan~e• them t<1uatc their worth ·r h (' y ha v (' "t )' "" an temus or dollars and They'rl' fi e rcely In et•nts. ness. caring, patience. need and Just plain lov· ing one another. Their very pre s ence transcends polJtics. re· Hg lon. e t hnic back· ground. marital status. sexism. even s mokers vs. non.smokers. Thank you for aittlnc up with 1 W.year.old wbo overdoeed and be(led to die. Thank you ror the hot c hocola te at the scoul meetlog. Thanks for reading to the blind. Thanks for W1in1 your 11 tatlo n wagon to transport a group or strangers to a ballgame. Thanks for knocking on doors in t he rain . Thanks for hugging the winners or the Special Olympics . Thanks for pushing the wheelchair into the s un. Thanks for being ." Did the media stand If YoUr non-orofit club or oroa,..Latlon needs to raite funds call Huntington Center 897-2533 and we 'will send YoU our Community Help details.• dt'Pt'ndt'nl tr you h 3v(• Three years ago I did to atoik how much tht•y u column on volunteers tost. you cun't afford In an effort to point out them thu t they don't con · Maybe. Like the yacht. the volunteer was a Jux· ury. And luxuries are too often t a ken roir gran\cd. behind them when they ~--miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•miii.~ needed a boost? Did the professionals make it a point to tell them they did a good job? Did the recipients or their time und talent ever express V9IWlk't!rt1 and Ylt<'htH • tribute to our civlllza. have u lot mon~ In rom lion. They ARE civihza· moo th<~e d11yis. Thuy're tion at least the only h o t h u Pu r t o f " n pa rt worth tu I king arii;tocrahc t•ra thaL 1s ubout. d11so11peannt; from the AnH•racun bCcne They re botH a luxury 1n a world that has become er} practll'Ul Da y by ctuy, th e They are the only human beings on l bt! race of ttus earth who refl ect this nation's com passion. unselfish· Ooe has to wonder. Old we. as a nation, re· me mber to say to the volunteers. "Thank you for our symphony hall. Thank you for the six dial ysis machine:.. their gratitude? It fri g ht ens m e. somehow. to imag ine what the world will be hke wtthout them. Reader 'Drowning in Debt' DEAR A NN LAN DERS · Hf!:LP ' We 're drowning Jn debt. thut is Inflation. foolishness. credit cards, and no will power have rombmcd to put my hus band a nd me ri ght behind that well· known cighl·ball We arc honorable pco· pie and will pay what we owe. but it 's going to take a long time. The s leepless nights caused Aaa Lallders do. -ONCE OL'T NEVER AGi\l!'I and owe just tbe bank. Last step: Go home. Get a scissors and cut your credit cards into small pittes -and vow to stay out of Utt> stores. CONFIDENTIAL to Needing an Ans wer in Chippewa Falls: \'e~ - insa nit y ca n be "hereditary.·• And it can work both wa ys - parents un gel it from their children. at Ella "or·s HALF ·SIZE SHOP AlllllTOll ll• o .......... .... (OSJA MIU PRICE Acrylic Nella and repairs by Gerri by appointment Mon. Tues. Fri. '--------------------...J by dunning letters and DEAR 0 .: Welcome to lbe club. Here's a plan or acllon for people like you. every intention of pay- ing your bill as soon as you are able. Ask Cor their patience and un- derstanding. You'll get it. H alth llOS ... ,.., tt.L llMTI!KlOI NA<ll ............... tc .... U'4111A lllllS MAU #70 FASHION ISLAND Some are good Summer even better LAZY4BDIES~ phone calls are begin· ning to get to both my husband and me. There must be other couples with yo un g children who are In the s ame kettle of fi s h . Please tell us what to Go in person. if ll is humanly possible, to the store manager or c redit chief of all the places where you owo money. Tell them you are flnan· cially strapped but have Next : go to the bank e where you do business and ask to talk to the credit counselor. Learn G if It makes sense for you roup to take out a loan so you can pay ott everyone --.To Meet The American Oc· cupatlonal Health Con· fere nce 1AOH C1 ts planne d for April 29 through May 4 at tht: Di s neyl and H ote l . 1\nahc1m The event. l'XPC('ted to d raw more than 3,000 644-2151 BEACH FASHIONS a.rpsc ~Cleta el • .., ... ll'ftlr '" NftefMrt ~ CUST01"Ml-'DE BIKINIS OIJ R S PECl-'LITY 12a :l3rtl s~ Newpert 11eae11 n:s-1u1 nurses and doctors. is an -------------------- annual meeting of the Am er ican Association of Occupationa l He alth Nurses '/\AOHN > and the American Occupu. tional Medical Assoc1a · lion <AOMA l. It will f ea ture sc1e nttf1 c se ssions. continuing education programs for nurses and postgraduate seminars for physician~. Gener:il conference co·c hairma n for the nurses is Betty Colucci of Irvine. fo'or informa· lion. call Ms. Colucc i at 8 3 2 · 3 7 7·1 o r f 2 I :.I I 921·4351 'March' Sets Art Contest The March of Dimes lfandicapped Children ·s Art Contt>st will be held from 10 :i.m . to noon. Friday. April 13. at the Newport Beach Theatre Arts Center. The purpose or the in· vitation-only exhibition is to encourage the artistic abilities of han- d I capped children in Orange County schools as well as in the entire country, All m aterials a nd postage a r e furnished by the March of Dimes Orange County Chapter. Winning e ntries will be submitted for next a:. year 's Christmas cards. 0•11, ,........,_.., ~evk1to·o-u Sara Laliamme. health c hairman f or th e HULK -Christopher Jones, 5, from /Mne gets acquainted with Newport Beach Junior '7he Hulk" played by Phil Fries of Marvel Comics. As part of ~bell CJ~b, i~ coordin~t· r lAl-J, fe · ,.._.,.. rA-h been k' t 1ng the Judging. For in· i;aSter ncnm StiV1uv.>, n~ as ma tng appearances 8 formation call Ms area Broadway stores. He met Christopher at Fashion Island. LaFlamme at 646-7596 .. .. ' The Cedar Chest Q r.V ~ \ 1 J I :' f 'f~~ ........ ~_:') ,. ...., 'I 1 I I I / I I . I I ' ....... I I "'" .__,,...,.r' '' EASTt.:R SALE see our special selection of Easter dresses at reasonable pnces also featumg name-brand sportswear Open Daily 2233 W. Balboa Blvd .. Newport Beach (comer ot W. BalbOa and 23rd Sq675-3020 in 200 Y••~ there ftasn't been ONE innov3tion in the PIANO- until NOW • EDUCATION IS OUR MIDOLE NAME CNfK 60 million llfimtlalt ""'~ bo<*s antst to ttte.ucce11 of the" Jonn 8flmhell Easy Popular l(eyboerd'' metrtods tlUlht e>ec:tusively at mete centef'S. 15 teedlera teed\ privtite °' group in11ructlotl. Ewn in vour homtl S million~ pew the BrimheM -v. ' • fltANO ANO OAGAN SALES ANO RENTAL • friendly Brimhall Kevbo9rd ~nMIOI' (t mulic tdue9tort will help you mekt the rltht choice. We rent to ~. rent, end otfef lnst-41ment •les to suit vovr budget. If It'•• S899.00 IPiMt Of • $32,000.00 ,,.nd. wt'llt got the tttM ctMHct tor you. • MUSIC M>OKS AHO OIFTS Speoieflllng "' 8'1nNll1 one mouanc:t pWllctdofts. we lllD hew• l!pedel onw PfOl'9'n thtt will find th« 0-... ttti.. MuMc In,..,,., tlft fofms ttto ewiMblt. • •RVtcE Tlfftint, miMNftt end nipein ~ 1M 9Mf ~ b¥ I Brif'INll Kevboerd Tedi.,..,, WHEN YOU TIDNK OF PIANOS AND_QRGAN~ mE NAME IS " ovav -Jt ··on a am n..tnber1 Modtl A touriq cat Owned by J . B. Netlll 1 Ill& Beuse of Love Street of Si~ Gets Religio•~ PITTSDURCll I AI» Amooclbc ainpit and ne:sh potS aJon~ Llbertf Avenue. a place called Tbe Store House of Love would not at llrst 11•~• s~em out of charafler. Atter all. it shares the street with a dozen flick houses. massage purlos. st!X dev1ce emponuma and bookstores that cost a quarter lo enter But the Slore Hou a of Love lan't peddling :.~x. "WE'RE HE R E TO INTRODUCE Jesus Christ lo the people of Llbt!rty Avenue,·· says Jim Deglau. a born-again Christian who opened t.he humble mission in the garish neighborhood JO thsago. Because hundreds frequent t.he saloons a nd p shows every night, Deglau Clgures his opert1· is like shooting f1sb i1' a barrel. * ··1be siMer goina lnlo a burlesque show um't ly to go to a local Urch to find God. ( J t.'lllat's wby we round REUCION ,p1Jr9elvea right here," he _ _ says. Oeglau, a 43-year-old • Catbolir-turned-fundamentalist. estimates about 1.500 have accepted Christ after visiting the Store House. But he takes no crc.'<lll ror saving anyone's soul. "IT'S NOTIUNG WE DO. IT'S what an ID· Jllvidual does. He asks Jesus Christ into his heart. We are onJy vessels 6eing used by God to present •Jesus Christ to these pt!ople." be says. • • The soft-spoken Deglau. a land surveyor by profession, admits that his mission, with its am- biguous na me, caused confusion at first -and not ohly for pleasure-bent passersby. When Ocglau a pproached the city ror an Ol' cup:rncy permit, the zoning board balked because it was sus picious the Store House of Love would bl' JUSl another porno shop. "They put us through the third degn·c until they found out we were for real." he says . THE MISSION IS A SIMPLE PLACE. In the play window. a large framed portrajt or J esus is surrounded by inspirationaJ banners . To enter. one must cross a doorstep with the words .. Jesus Loves You" scrawled in the cement. Inside. a visitor finds an array of books like "ls It Really Love?" "The Bible and the Bermuda 'Triangle:· and "Hang By the TonRue." An ins}>ira- (ional record probably Is playing. The back room is a meeting hall with second · hand school auditorium seats facing a small. e.arpeted stage occupied by a battered piano. It's 'here nightly services arc held . It's also a place where an occasional alcoholic rrom the alleys off J,..iberty Avenue can kick off his shoes and warm his feet in front of a stove. DEGLAU AND HIS VOLUNTEER staff sometimes take their crusade to t.he streets. They '.f>ajd for a recent advertising campaign in which 40 iaxis carried rooftop signs reading "J esus Is Lord." • • They also hand out cards with t.he message 1 "Jesus Loves You" to prostitutes and people about 1 to ·enter t.he dens of iniquity. i It's this mobile ministering that has upset 1 some of the avenue 's merchants. : "We've had lo throw them out of here from time to time... says the proprietor or an adult ttteater. 1 .. THEY START PREACHING TO our •customers. One Ume I told t.hem, ·we don't give pamphlets out in front of your place and I don't ap· preciate your giving them out in front of mine'." But Deglau remains serene In the face of the criticism. confident he is doing the Lord's bidding. "We don't want to hurt those places. We just .. a nt their customers." he says. Forty-four Orange Coast residents have been named t o the dean ·s list at UC Santa darbara for academic aelUevement. Tbe students who re- ved a 8-plus average :hr-bett« are: (-........ c:.t.MIM: Oorotl!Y Lllll•n ....... ll1t9vl"lu •11d Spuua11; T•rl LM ...._ economln ...o .-.uu1 Klen<e; .Jeffery w.,.d Frvm, -.-~u-... w•..-n· i.t at~OI-PIKrlce Howard, ,.._ ; ,,_ Erk 1-s. ~; ~ LM ""'91. ..... ,,.. -ftt•I •l•l•tt; Catlly Alln• C d, mv,I(; Susan Marie 0 ., P••·P~Y(flOlooy; l.•• ~. P911tlUI IC!anu. ......... VaMey: Oeeof'ell L_.. H-. _ ... ldtftct. NATlONAL I LOCAL fllC"nnGllt aUSIN&U ..._.,..,.11111 ... , itecrw*'la\n1••» ,,.. 1ot10Wff>Q '"'°''°"' 01• dotno IWW&.l'r4Ta ... 'r ...,._, • fl• ....... ..,_ ,, ..... ..... t OttSVM•M Of'INION, 11110 Mt•n SllYPMll Or,lt, f,11'1t ICM, lrwln•. ( f C' t \ "A 0 ( S I (; N (. M ~r14 eov 1 IUVI . ttO \ .. ul h (OOI Jeyne Mllltt•lll, ,.., 'll•l•HO 1 tlQll•n. Le~ 8-11 C.elllo111le L-. CO.t. "'""· Callto1111e '7•1• f\~I IU~y ~ "It l. Ot•.., ~'r ..... 111t11 ... It "•''"' 81...._, 1..°"99"<11.Cal-nte co.•1111 ...,.,,,_.,,, l.•fll"• ., ... ,... n.i, .,..,flt .. '' <-ct•d by • U.~951 al~~ ' .... ...._It,.,.._" ... I!'• J•-MINt•ln ..i1w .. t11 ol "'" ,._. .,,.. llltll w1111 llNt HOftC'1'8'~•" CO<lnly ~ Of Or-~ COVll\Y 611 fll•> >t.11-1 "'"' 11141<1 w11n ,,_. Mo1<ll h , It,., Co11lll'( GlHt. 91 ~-.. c..-1, un flU,_ Aptlt 10, 1'1' l"uOI..,.._ Ort11199 CAie~ Otlily Pilot. UANIL1'' , •• Alf'IE'I MM J9,M9,,...,.~ IL ... ltl'I 11•1·1' ,,._..., .. u. llUOtw••.._ ..... I .. ......., ....... ~ ..... l'ltml P11bll~ Or•-Coe\! 0.1ly "'riot. ,.., 11 .... -..... _, i, ...,. ....,.,. PUBLIC l\'OncE fllCTITIOUS au.~ .. AME 5TAT•M.Ul'T f IM IOllOWirlQ penon I\ djl)f "9 bu•,_ neu•• YACHT CONST N'UCTION ENGIN(EAING", MOO QGWantront, Hewl)Or1 ~. C..litOt'nl• 97too•J G•Ofl)e A Ollvol, Jt 119 ~•mlno V11r0e, Temecvto. C.lllC1rn"' 9~ '"" -· ~ <ondlK-oy -'" dlvodu••~ 4 Otlvll \ PUBLIC NOTICE f'tenTtOUS aust .. •H .....ITATSMalfT f l\e IOIMroMillt,.._ l•dotfte 1>1111ntu .... AESC>Vf'Ce IUiCOVEAY, t6'1t7VJ l•O• ~ P. 0. ... "2, S..wt B•o<ll. Calllon>l.t9010 Wrtti.m D. Mlrreftl, 16 ... 7\1) Ninth . s-.. 9Ncll. Calltomle ..,., TN$ llUMntia 11 cioncloKieel ., .,. Ill· .. ....... ... , MllTll/tl flw\ -~ llltd •1111 - °""IY °""' ot Or91199 (;ouftly Oft h»,"1t. f'l1M17 PuDk\hed Orenge Goe>! Dally Pilot. .!ll-Apt.),lt,19,tt19 1113-7'1 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTlCt; PVIJUC NO'l'ICE fllc;fl flOUt eUtlNIH lllCflfte>Vt I UtlNIU No.Me UAT•MeNf NAMetfAUMIMf '"° ........... ..,_ "o.tft(I .,..., ,,,. .......... '*'""'' •.• ., .... , ...... . llVllllf\•t• I 11 llllllUION 9Vll01lll't It! WAllNf!llt Pf"'Cll lOH, tlOJ C... MIUION 8Vll Ut.11•,, fH(' .. OMii 11•0• ,llll'lllfWl'""M•Mh,{AtltA1 IMPlt()'llCIWllNf rA<.IOllV IJI ltt l Wllllem MtlOftle, .,, ...... H91 liOMt. •-AOVl MrNI rA(fOllY, ,., ... Ut ltunllnqtt" 8••<" t A , .. ,. C.M•<lllL• Ot•••. """'-VlflO. ·~ ,.,. ........ ,.,, Mer• k911 Wtl-SIOJ w•llt fl .. _. ~ W)lll .... t, 1 .. 11 C.•t Do'., Hlllllo,..ion 9ff!h CA.,... tlflfo OflW, Mlt\IM vi.~1, C ""'"""'• OOMld .... w ....... ' .... w ...... ""''' A••, Apl M, MU'lllllQIOI\ ...... h, (A fllll _ ..... It 1~IOO DY <11\ tll 91tAI lfl• ..... I Tllll 1111\lnO> h ~or>dlKltel ll t • (.. [ °""illiMll• ~'•1"'1-.r\11111 lht\ \~ .,~ lllHI .,,,,.II• Wllll•m M Wi1nw11 C.0..lllY ~ltrt Of Of-(.evnfy ,,.. Tiii\ •l•l-1 .. ~, 111"'1 •llh '"" April tt mt County (;Ill•-qi 0<'01109 <.wnly on P tUNI lllWrcll .. ,,,., P111Jlls'*' ,,..,,.. , .. " O•llY PllOI, ll'llU .. Apr n, tt.>•41ndlWI•• J, ttl• !JJl/f P111>li.lte<I Or;t"911 ~\I O•llY P llol Mor, 2'1, .... ), 12, It, ,,,. l:IOt /V PUBUC NOTICE PVBLIC NOTICE ,.-•tCTITIO,ll•USINHS-- -----------· MAM9 ITA"TeMCNT ~1 r "' loltow~ -\aft• ••• Ml~ fl·111ttt .,.,,., ... , '"' FICTITIOUS aUSINIS$ l.INOON l.VM8Ell COM.ANY, ~ S"TATaM&Nf U97 £, Welntlt, S..tlt "Ill", ...,.la AN • The lotlOWtnQ lltf'tofl ll CIOlnQ INSI· c:.ltfornl• 92101 neu n . Ooyto J c..tmp, II 10 • M•nll• HOUSE OF a.AU. 2333 £. ca.st '--· s.nta Arw. Cettfo<nletl/O> Hwy,. eor ...... ,Mer. Ce.t2•U J°"" J 11ovr9tt, l~I for Avon.,., Ooro111y I. . .,oquln , Ult! Vo• lntlr>e, c..t1toml•t2ll• M•teoor, M1n 1on Viejo, C•llloml• Tiii\ l>ul fllto I\ <Ofldu<l•CI bY • 92•H att19rot PM1Mn lltp. Tht~ O<li>neu t\ <onclu<led by'" 1n Doyle J Cat'llP. dMOutl. P_,ne< °'°'ol"' I-P-1n Tiit\ \l•t-1 ••• loled ••Ill the This \~lemtm wes filed will! I~ Collnty Cletk ot Ore119<1 COlllllY on County ci.r-of Oren11e Covnty on 4ptlt •. 1979. ¥erch 1•, 1m. ,.,.,. Tl'li\ \l•lf'menl W•h lilfld Wllh fl~ C11un1y Ctertt ot O•jl"llC County °" Aprol tO, ~19 ~~~~~~~-~~~-GltOVERISCROW P\itllisr.o Or.,..,. C:O.sl o •• ,, PllOI, FllJ)tt PuOll\t>ed 0r•nQtt ~I 0.olY Pllol Apr 11, 1'1 2• .tnO M.ly J 1•19 131)-79 PUBLIC NOTICE >-.. , ~ "~L •'tt '"' > '"' :, ~-""the Dally Pilot Clwifled Section. CCHl~RATIOtt .•.. ,....~ T111tlA, CA ntle IK,...Nt.J.,_JI Pllotlsl'llMI Orenoe Co.u• O••IY Pllol Ni•• n, 2'1. Al)<. 1~. n. ,.,Q 11011v 4pflt ), IZ, It, 1•. lt l'I l"'·N PUBLIC NOTICE PUBIJC NOTICE C"47M fl•ttlltt fllCTITIOUS MISIMHS MAMa STATa ... MT '"' ,.......... ~ ,, dol"9 bwJJ· """ •" "aO..O'S 800'1" CRAFT," 19'0 Pl•(•lltft' .. ., ....... Cott• M•u. Callfoml• ftU1 Ho Sift O\eftt, 2UO W, Ct'Hteftt Aft .. ""'-•IMI, ~Im, c..tlfof·llle '*' '"'' 111111Mu l1 (OftdlKllld .., ... ln-Pttm. dlwMNal. PlllllllNd Or .... CMst Oall'I .... Ho Sift CMftt Pit.., "'1f, S, 11. "· 2'. tt1' Ult·7' nit ,.....,..... was filed win. t11t "'*'"'*' 0r.,... c.... OellY fllt9t c-ty oor-ot Ofall9t C-tt on Maf.lt, •. S.12,tt,"19 Utt·n Mardi*"""· ~· •lalOWeott.oitATHHI _9"tm ..... PVBUC NOTICE fllCTI110US """" MAME STATa ... NT '"' ........... ...,..... 11 llOlfllt 111111· fttUH: THE TAAVEL OUILO, SS4 PW· POlll Ort,.., Colla Maso, CalitOfnl• ·~ Gery Onid Lono. SW Plff'POlll 0r ..... c.&e .... c.trtorni...,. Tiiis -"'"' I\ <..-ittM 11Y .., lft dtY-1 . G.lfY o. '-4"9 Tiits 11.._t WM 111 .. wtlll tllt Covnty O.rlt ~ Or~ c-ty on AP<il 4, 1'1t. Pl1BUC NOTICE ~CA-__ ..... ,_,.,. ""911 .... Or..._ Coall Daily Pttot ,,.,. S, t2, tt, a.. 1'1' IJIHt PtJBUC NOTICE 6' 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D I L y T c L A s s I F I E D -·---.... .-. -... _._ ... "" ...... ----.. --...... ...... ,,., - - Uri MIW • LAii .01111 -Move rlght ln this vacant 3 Bdrm, 2~ batb townhome. Formal dlning, mountalll view. fireplace. microwave, bulltlna. custom built wtth overaiied bdrma. Priced below market for f aat sale al $102.000. ~MM 141 ', 1 • J l j ( I, , 1 I , ~I t Ir w' 1 flt t t (J ' • : I I I q t ' ) 11 t I ' . I ' ~ J ' .. , ; . • ' l t I I •• I ' ' f'Olt SALE BY OWNSR lbt. 1~. 1 tar att.cb. pr. Lule ftnet!d y1'd. Wftl malntalned. S'JUGO. cb9 NfTll.7111 ev•.4': Wtmdl. TH/m.-1. KISS t.he lawn mowar good- bye. Move Into the carefree U fo enjoyed In UUa lo¥~ 2br. 2ba condo w/a • Price? Only W•r"1Moffct: STOi..:.!O . Call Now AU real Mate advtrtl!led m.;iliiJlu ui &Na newtpaper 15 sub-A .Md to the Fedt!ral fo'alr LL f''PA TE Hou111nic Act or a H8 -> I l't which m1d1cs ll llle1&a l to .. ~~ ... ..,..l!lllllll~- Ad vNU1w "any pre RIAi.TORS rerencc. hm1lutlon. or ---- diM'rtmin1Uon b18ed on ratt. t'Olor, reli111on. llCll, or natl•.10•I ortaln. or An 1nlwt1on to mak•• atny !IUCh pr('frrt-nt'c. llmlta lkin.0tdl1er1mlntU1on " nu" otwspapcr will not knowln•IY .. cu11H any ad verti11ng rnr r1·11I t'lltate which 111 In v1ola- tJOn otlhe law meas: ........... ..... ....... ct.ck .... .. ..., .... report .. ron buuadiately. TH DAILY PILOT • ._, labilty ..... first .. c...-rwct IRHrffoa only. ••••••••••••••••••••••• RENT NO MORE New program ! If you make $1200/mo. you may qualify! Low Down ! Loans up to Sl00.000! Let us show you how Uncle Sam can help you with your house payment! Tai& to Red Carpet PRICE REDUCTION Shi '8Ula 2 8drm11. only 121~.ooo. Ow~r an1loug. ttuny, won'l la1l. Ca II oo.Nl i ()PHl HI JI •',f I(~ Ally / ~ .. , .. , Need 2 salespersons Im -mediately to handle rushing bus1.ness. May won rentals or not, as prererred. Incentive rommisaion split. BURR WHITE REALTOR . IMC . 6H-46l0 **U.S.** *VETERANS* Recent cha~es in V.A regs may enable you lo qualify for St00,000 hom1: loans with absolutely NO DOWN PAYMENT. WortdRHllaNte an Orange ~ty firm spect&Uzmg in VA hom1.· loans. We're lhe VETS that help the VETS. For more info. ca II : ............ 541.0800 WeLhtttt! 754-1202 ~~ OCIAHFIOMTLOT Guarded gate communi- ty. Owner w /carry paper w 129'70 dwn at ioc;;.. Prine only S4SO.OOO. AGENT 77~9797 ~IRED INDEX leftaY•M.CJI 642·5678 EUOIS ............. ·~··" . ._ ........ ...., .... ··~·· ..... . ........... TlleDAILT N.Of-lielWltr ... .... ""'~ ............... HOUSIS Foa SAU tOIJ· 1100 OTHB HAL ESTATE 1100. 2'00 UHTALS JIOl·46M IUSIMUS. IMYISTMB4T AHA.MCI MOl-50J5 AMMOUMC..-.TS SIM LOST&FOUMD SlM PllSOMA&.S S>M SUYICI IMUCTOH .... SCHOOt.S& IMSTllUCTIOM 7005 JOISWAHT9 7075 H&PWAMTID 11ff ..-cttAMIHSI ........ RH TO YOU .... IOATS & MAllNE ~ TUMSPOITATIOM ......... AUT'OMOllLIS '"'·"14 GALAXY LIGHTS! View a galaxy of night lights-from this im · maculate s pill level. VIEWS or Catalina and S.gnal Hill too! Freshly decorated t hruout ! Wallpaper. paint, carpet- ing, the works! Formal dining room. Family room. 2 Fi replaces . Gorgeous pool. giant spa and rirepit. 2 View patios -covered and much more! Bargain Priced! Hurry. call 752·1700. <..~t~Ut?•tr'-ltJN IOttf f\/'f#' ~:IMM Get GREEN cash for WHITE elel>banta with a CllSllffed Ad Call 142-56111 * * NEW LISTING * * OWNER MUST SELL IMMEOfATELYI This brand new gorgeous with view 4 Bdrm home + pool. 3 wood~ fireplaces, 2 jacuuis, 3 Baths, and spacious view country kitchen with deluxe appliances galore. 'nlls comer site includes access to a vel')' private CdM Beach and is exclusively offered by ROGERS REALTY for M38,SOO 675-2311 \ .. < LIK> ISLI Bay view from t patio decb enhanNS e111t:.:raclou1 5 bdrm., 4 bath trad home; like new. Ideal ror ~Camel' Jot. ID0,000. .. CANYON Goll coune view rrom 1pacioua 5 BR. 4 ba. tradtUonal bome; a,e. famUy room, pool, Jacuul. 1750.000 IACI IAY Fine 4 bdrm . 2~ bath ramily hom~ on quiet cul de uc. Oversl1ed pool. playhouse, storag~ Sl69.000 Term . OCIA»ROMT Quality crattamanahip in mahol. tram • oak noots sets 0(( this landmark; 4 BR. 3 ba. home In finest location. Established tree & lawns $485,000 IAYFIOMT ,. ral rme boyrront homt-~ with p1t>r & hp AVALON We ll con. trurtl'<i. 3 KR . 1 ba. oa k floor. partial bn l'm~nl , con<'r e tt> roundatioo. Flat urea. Sl20.000-Fee. BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR ' • , ' I • ' "'• H ~l • ti I 0, * VETERANS * 3 :2!~ !':a~. Let a Vet Help You find NcwW/Wcarpetmg. that home you want O ..__up to •too 000 s.'iOOO On. Only $56,SOO uuwn • • • VA Approved Broker Ctl l...ty Afl, 24h" 891M853 WOILD I .I ------1 543-1722 'lie~.!~~ TUmHOCK--AMD TllWFtCI 4 Br's, private atrium, family room, dining room; good condition; near parks, schools & the good lire. This owner has been transrerred & wants to sell. $144.950. 644·9060 2111 SAN JOAQUIN HILLS RD. IN NEWPORT CENTER • tM ~COUISIYllW A s uper two be droom McLain Townhome with u l80 view of the fairway or Big Canyon: popular Greenbrier rtoor plan wllh Hveral uparade , hardwood floors , top quallly wall treatment..'! and neutral tones ln a v~ry tasteful decor. Pre ented at $237,500. UflliillfJU Ii M I RE:AL Tons•. 675 6000 1443 Ent Coa5t H1nhwav Co1on1 d ef Milr .11'0 m M1·\.1 Vvrd1• .11 r, 1l> !)990 OCEAN a •11&e•T VllW! Choice silo tn Jasmine Creek! The Lovely view is from most rms which is rare for this area. A lovely "Bay Mist" model with 2 large bdrms & den. dining rm & 211'.2 baths. Sunny, brig ht g arden kitchen. 2 p.atios, custom cptng drapes. 24 Hour security gate . $250,000. . WESUY M. TAYLOI CO., llALTOIS 2111 s-Jo .......... oad NEW.-c>IT CEMTB, M.I . 644-4t I 0 ~Macnab-Irvine OCEAMAIR Deluxe duplex, 4 & 2 bdrms.: wa lk to bes t b eac h & c l ose t o res taurants, e t c . UDO ISU $1.98 .• 000! Spacious 4 bdrm. home lalboo lay Prop. with exquis ite wood Realtors pimeling, oversized hv • 675-7060 • mg rm. & dining rm. --------open onto sunny South -------- patio. 45 Ft. lot. $595.000. --------Catherine Tenn I I le WARMTH & 642--82.35 COMFORT IN NEWPORT HTS nus 3 bdrm. 2 bath home lNVERSITY PARK has s pacious family Desired Village Il l 3 room, opeo beam ceil· Bdrm. 21h bath end unit. int?s. and 2 beautirul Highly upgraded New bnck fire places. Ex applian ces. l ovely cellent Heights location. •_ .. 111111111 .. 1111 .. .-illl .................. I master s uite with Large back yard . de-fireplace. Decorated in tached 2 car garage with warm earth tones . electnc opener and good New Romantic ----,%,-, ___ , ~ ...... __ __ 9478 8-18 "" 1TT ""i '-1Tf '-'T .... Jiffy Set 7318 ~Aett'B~ Quick crochet! Make baby's bootees, cap, f'det in a jiffy. Open,1nd-clo5ed shell stitches are W01ked in 3-ply baby yarn. So soft. pretty-choose white with pink, blue. Of yel- low. Pattetn 7318: etothet di- rect1011s cap, bootees. )ltllet. $1.SO lot each pattern. Add 40C e.ch pattein for first-elm air· mttl and handhne. Se., tc ..... . Needlecraft Dept. 105 Wiien Its rour hour to sh111e. Oa II y Pilot m1M 1M most of It m • n1mat1· .. IU OW a.. Sta., ... ttc sllktdms wtttl • skwt that's '"'-Iii l•n. rrillt ...., ~ lt "'~::S. sottnm. ...... ii, , ......... f'nc;;~n 9471. Mmes NCW/NOW! Our 1979 NEtDLE· • CRAn CATALOG-Mf 200 popu. Sllel I. 10, 12. 14, 16. 18. 1ar dtslans. 3 fret fatterns Silt 12 (bust 34) laMs 3 l/8 punted 1ns1dt. Stnd 75 ,.n 60-lllCll fabnc. I~ 3*-5'.$1.5t s.M $UI .. _. ,.,._ l~CllJ T....-..$1..5t ............... u .. ,..... Qliltl .... $1.5t ..................... 111..,... ......... $1.51 s.M ts I~ n..s ...... $1.5' .... IMT1W llS-hlll' ~· ....... $UI 12Miftl •• a.-ta .. l.5t 12"tkll '•' '*' us lU.SWI '•' hff . . US 121,,_ .... UI m ... 1•= .. ,...., l~ ....... :. 1• 1•11.,.... ~ n•.....,c:ri..e ...... 11• ,. ... _ .. llu.IMCMlllS.-.•• All H; .. dotlles ,. need lor Ill-... ,.._ .... . . . •• fOUf_ bull lift 11t "'Ollf SPRING· llM!fjle Clldlll ...... IM SUMM~ PATT RN CATALOG! II.Cu Jlr.a ...... .. IM DI-. IDps, *ts. pents.1'Sb. IU"*' ........ . . . . . . 1• Jlclllb. Pin $1.50 """'""" 111 ........ l:Ndlet ...... .. Cl!lfpoll. Se11c1 m 111.-.. .......... lM ISb I ...... ,l.51 1--.. CNctilt ••.•• lM I l.llf """'-· UI llJ.llQilllllllfT •. · · lM ·fmaa ....... UI 1111 m:,,: ..... ••. ID .... 't ....... l.5t Ill... . ... . SU.9.900. call for further alley access. Owner will details. help finance. Available 642.520() -completely furnished ! $1 29,500. Ca II Tom O'Connor. 752·1920. '· J 9UAIL ~~~~~~~~ PLACE flXER ,:=.!~~~ R-2LOT Needs work but great potential. 3 br. 2 ba. lge stone fireplace. Room to bui Id. 645-7221. ~21. Wntcliff Realty IAYFRONT Outs t a nding v i ew . Boatslip. 2 bedroom Con do. Total security build· ing. Only $210.000. MEWPQILCEMTER REALTY 640.1812 OPEN HOUSE 12·4 Thursday. Friday Saturdcily 1149JASMINE CRK DR Lovely three bedroom. family room -Ocean view from master suite. Pool. jac uzzi, tennis rourt.s. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 675-551 I macneb I Irvine realty VET'S SPECIAL Charmin g , s hak e -rooretl Ranch-style 3 BR. 2 bath home in love ly section of Mesa Verde. Formal dinin ~ -immaculate country.style kitchen/family rm - s pacious covered patio -dog run area -eye-appealing landscaping. Priced to sell at $107 ,000. Don 't miss this -see it today! John Granath 642·823.5. ( B-69 > 642-8235 901 Dover Drive 644-6200 Harbor View center lrvlne at Campus Valley center 752·1414 Siii< & FINlf LIONS C P A L U C S 0 R K R P 8 M A E J l L S 0 H E 0 E A Y T C I S L R H G L T R 0 E D M E 0 A Z G 0 A T H H SI IIXBBTW NZWSSRS T T R E R 0 F A U L 0 E 8 I E I E P S W M A 0 0 J W Y R l Y D A H H E H A M L S P E H W 0 L G A H H T 0 U 8 t E A T W H L L F A D D H A H I R I L 0 V 8 T T l R R I 8 L E R 0 A R L Y L I M A F R I I R R Z P H R R F E R S L P R 0 T 0 G G R A L E H K I R 8 U C A L D A H I G I L A Q A G C E I L P E l R E N E L 8 N I 0 L U A N L C A I T 0 S G S Y R A N I R N P E I C A R R L E L 8 t T M S L A K T E A R P 0 P lllltructlOllf· Hldd9n wotl'll below eppas ~. blctl· • -d, up, down « ~ly, Find tldl 9llCI bo11 It I".~ Priclll Kiet of a... Den ..: Uir Lord of ttll Ju"'" India .c Whtlps TtmMt Rw Gir Fotllt i Thom Cit Fll'lllly Africa M1M T'ition Pltlns l omorrow: Oelll , . .., l'.r---·-. ., - A 158 carat jewel la tbe CIOWM Of THI SIA co••• PRJME LOCATION GRADE AIA ARCHITECT PR&lllUM CONSTRUCl'ION Mii wtlh 2S years or loving care and improvement •AIMSH with amenities 0,.. -ror lhe first time - HI POPPY, COIOMA DIL MAI SllVIS ·small family wltb large lifestyle IY OWMIU IY APPOtMT..-cT 673-1179 One Thousand Dollars per carat Al you need to know in RealEsble: rHCTIOM(' IWIV A~IAll\ SPYGLASS HILLS NEW LISTINfi! 4 1D1M. 2112 IATH. POOL JACUDI TOTALLY UNIADID, XLM'fVALUI $379,500 PllYllW IY APPT R.C. TAYLOR CO. 640·5112 WATERFRONT MANSION A magnifil'ent ~·x perience or ocean hv1n~ Private road, gua rded entry. secluded sand y beach. 5 spacious wood de c k s . A tru e mastcrpeice for lux· urious living. Just re· duced $250,000. Call 645-0Xl3 FOREST E OLSON .... , ~·. "00! .. 31B>IOOM +GUEST GtAMT VALUE! Giant back bay bargain! Over 2400 ft. or peacerul living. 4 Bedrms + 3 balhs-OR-3 Bedrm + separate guest/maid's qtrs. Formal living rm . Family rm. 2 Fplcs. Cov· ered brick patio. Pottin g bouse--and muc h more at a bargain price! Call now lo see. 673-8550. (\f ~,,.,. f/I '/ • 11 \ Jpf; II t'f f4 , I [®- IREATHTAIOMG + POOL Ir JACUZZI Sec lud ed e nt ry courtyard with pool and jacuzzi. Luxurious living room with open beam ,, ..... 1 .... ............ .....,.. ,.,...,_ ........ ,,,, ___ _ .................. c .. e,......., Ul·l2H _ ... ,.... "":!.....:Z o.----- NEWPORT FIXEI $122.SOO This 3 Bdrm home is steps rrom the beach. on the Peninsula . ll de'7 finitely 'needs TLC. but has tremendous poten- tJal. Bring your tools and imagination. Ca l l ~lUl ~ ... HERITAGE ' • REALTORS ASSUMAILE Looks b11t.ter than a model. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath, plush carpeting. c u sto m dr a p es . fireplace, shake roof. & BEST OF ALL. AN AS· SUMABLE LOAN AT A VERY FAVORABLE RATE OF INTEREST. Priced for quick sale at $87,000. Call 751·3191. C:SELECT T"PROPERTIES BEACH DUPLEX Just steps to the sand & surf. One unit has huge p:ltio, other sundeck & balcony. Newport in & out. A Real Buy! Open Eves. Call now for appt. 545-9491 ceilings and sunken con----------1 versalion p it , built UPPSllAYFtXER around tile fireplace. s bed.rooms. 3 bath, buil Secluded bdrms, could by John Lytle. Need be separate quarters. All TLC but the price 1s warmed by solar heal for right. Located l block1 lowutilities.call&lS-0303 from million dollaf'I FORESTE OLSON .... (. !Ut .. • ~ ...... GREAT INCOME! IALIOA ISLE ~m est.ates. a soar .. l.ng 2 story. open beam entry way with skyl.tghts & indoor garden lies just Inside the front door . Over 3000 s9 ft or luxury living . full pri ce $1.Si,000. C811 556·2660. f;:SELECT T"PROPERTIES Residential + 2 com· merclal rentable spaces. 5 Car parking, l block to water. 3 bedrm 3 bath un· -------~ it. Fireplace. Super for summer /winter rates. 673-8550 Ol'IN lllO•t:, IVN I0/11 N<I• 1.ee11t1 For Ad Action Call a Daily Pilet AD-VISOR 642-5678 4•.fAMLLY ~Ol·SE!~!!'u~lve homerrl' Fanlaatic bedrma. + Massive snaater s uite! E nter- tainer's paUo with blUn BBQ. Luxurious solar heated POOi. Atrium and deck olf muter win&. too. Call todav 752.1700 Of'IN IM 0 •II S •Ulll IOlll l;o(j' ltclMI IXICUTIVE IANCHHOME Designed for Calif livll'la. ' Lola ol glass. lt.aliu tile entry. View of Tustin Hills. Sunken Roman tub. Elegant executive's home for graceful enter· talning. Telephone today for appt. Open Eves 545-NIH PllCErLUS LOCATION! llDUCB> $71 00. COSTA MESA u.lts $325,000 MnaV .... -Pool Siii.too MeSCI Woods -4 .... OD•S $115,500 LAGUNA Vlew-MadllHw $174,500 MANY -MANY -MORE!! Call 646-7171 .. .. . __-r--_ THE REAL l ESTATERS I _____ ./. l r Superior south Irvine location or this 4 bedrm. 2000 sq.ft. townhom e makes 1t IRVINE'S BEST B U V '- Particolarly s mce the pri ce wa s JU ST REDUCED S7100. ! ! 2 SIDry, tile roof. gated en· try, bnck fpk. master swte w/2nd fireplace.~~!!!!!!~!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~ patio w/BBQ & firep1t = overlooking ~reenbelt Don't miss 1t-pr1me va11.1e-call now 752-1700 <>,,,,, '" Q . If\ •UN ION,, f • l•IMIUI Wlder'sSpecial 4 view lots. oceanfront New home on Balboa Island. Quaint. priced nght 2 Bdrm R-2 lot. assuma· ble 1st. CdM , lowest price 5 llDIOOM HOME $72.500. SUNSET BEACH Ideal home for larg Duplex on the sand, vievl family. Near schools ofCatalina. shopping. Dream hom 146-5502 at bargain price! Hurry, ~ call 714: 963-6767 Ol'IN flt 0 •II \ tllfJ 101<# N• I• [~Qlltll . .. . . .. --;-1 .. ~c-R-ho COLOMA&. 2 STOIY: • ~ • • -M08t for the monerl s Lake Elsinore Area Bdrms. 3 batbs. separate Custom built 3 Bdrm. 2"'2 family room + formal ba. 2200sq ft. Family rm dining, low maintenance• wtrrplc. Living rm. din· yard, covered patio. New1 ing rm. lj?e k il c he n wall to wall carpels~ w /cent er i s l and . dishwasher. Super de· 4 sharp homes. VA Screened patio. Mstr Br. cor. 1 terms. no money down. w/walk·in clo&et. built in 400Llri8 lllAU. Xlnt k>cation vanity & 15 drawer chest. ti .-S Lige walk-in shower. dbl • ,. ....... E·side C M cus t om gar, abundant storage. Ja . ·. • m+ home. Corner lot. Seller intercom. $95,000. By • •; ~-' motivated owntt. 714/674·5050 0 TRJPLIX Planning to sell youaf GnGt e.co-11 home! Our designers . · • · have increased setter's S~e story owner ~n~ profits many Umes over -r1f-~'lj .. -Wit 2 ~des g by simple non-structural ~ re_ar units . All with cosmetic changes in· a::kl -pnvale patio. W ID hook & . BalboalslandReally up&individual enclosed te n o r . exterior. ''"67i':a10o .. '' ~es . Ca ll n ow ~~~J:Oa~:frc~~= oPIN '" o. "\ 111., •o"' •11 ,. towards pui:chase .. I Country Life lntenors , ~~~e !sreBl~~~tf~~~,!;~1' [gS~ll~ftiltll 342SE.~~~:y.CDM poopl~ lo [?OOPle sal~s ~' ----··• •• What a Wonderful World calls with big readership of Shopping right at and big res_u!ts! To place Lose something valuable? your fingertips ever y. your classifted ad, call Place an ad In our Lost day ! D a i I y Pi Io t today642-5678. and Found columns. Classified Ads. To plac\! That's where people look your ad. call 642-5678 an<S Do yo'1 read the PUBLIC NOTICES published In this newspaper dally? They are a vital part of DUE PROCESS OF LAW and of the PEOPLE'S RIGHT TO KNOW ••• Public notices are pyblished under coort orders or legislative codes for the pyrpose of notifying one or m or e Individuals of some proposed a ction or past event which may adver sely or favorably affect their rights , interest or duties, and also for the purPOse of giving such persons the op- portun ity to protect their rights, or to be heard in the matter. Many public notices when they've round an let a Classified Ad·Vi$or item of value. help you. -------~ CE 110111 BLlllS aa. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE SPECTACULAR SPYC'il.ASS Lovely S BR Coronado Model W /Ni g ht Light Vu . ProC. Landscaped Yard W/Many Extra Features, Pool, Jacuzzi, Sauna. Entry Leads To Lrg LR & Formal DR. Completely Modem Kitchen. Downstairs Game Room. Call For Appl. To Inspect. $600,000. IAYSIDE In Fabulous Bay~\de Cove Community WIS&>\' \\ Gate. Nt.' Pvt Beach " \\ lR 2 BA. Original ~ .aome. Pool Jacuzzi. Ex.~,.,..aonal Offering. Caal To Inspect. $215,000. • ® --..... ,W'9f'I. · have great value to taxpayers, such as t h ose not ices published by municipalities, pybfic authority corporation, treasurers and others who are required by law to pyblish flnan- cl a 1 reports, budget hearing notices, or· dinances or advertise- men ts of bids on public work. These notices keep you in· When you need expert service or repairs, tum to the Service Directory in Classified to solve --------1 your problem. CANALFRONT-VIEW $225,• Sp.clo.a 2-stor~ 4 ....... wltlt .,. • ..,.c. wt,... ... ..... ALMOST NEW $355 0811 s.c •• ., ""4 .... l MclrH••· .... ........... VllW ........... . WATERFRONT HOMES Inc. ~36 W Coo.,, H1gh~.i1. Nt>Wport &-dCh 631·1400 formed as to how and why your tax dollars are being ex~d. Ttt.y also prevent or discourage fraud s, raids on public treasuries and favoritism In the tet· ting of publlc con· tracts. ftWLtC NOTICU MAY A'nCT YOUR L.,I, YOUR "'°""", Oft YOUR.,., .... ........ tlllrf DAILY PILOT -.. ___ ,,,.. __ ,.. ____ ~·------------- ...._ ____ ......... wrt .. • l _[ I • W..YM.OT !l!n• M!l lA.t... I' tJlllt.. .......... 1111111,_.. th...... H1a9'IW.. .......... II .. :.1-•~,.,._.~..,.ii•-..---~·· ·1---~-==::i-=~-•·.:-:C:::.iiiil':ai:lrxS:Z. za,::: .................. -··••••-•••-• • ._ .................................... ._ ....................... lif .. ~ :-~ -· Ir • .. • .. •, .... '-~ I .... .. ..... ~ ............ !!£!!££ ....... !~ ~~ • ....!~ ~~-.. !~ ~!t!!~ ... !... ""-IUl1tlieMi~!iil&ieu.,..*~ -.--... .._I ...... • .. -... ..,. ... 11 ~:!::-....... . ....................... ·a....•-"*-· '".. • ........ .... ··u . mif .... ,. =-· :w= .... """' GflancTIOM ~T!t:';.. •. ·IJ .. •Tm.~ ~, ~•t.otm•...e ...., ,..._ ..... "" .... ..,... ~·· & 0 'U. 1 U I 41'1 o 'u 1 o r ~•rlookl•1 au. M9\ ..,. .. :C•P'•vaao r!!t:•wt· Ad•lt ·~·--"' ...... =---.;.a;. ........ ~ .... --m,........ L·ingo a-117 g.•:. ~= ... tt .. •• .. o:. ··:.: .-: ._ ....... ... .,_ Omlllr.4W,IM.M-: MICl&MIAT1 ..... latonalllUq• ~.~lit• ....... .. =,. ... J .... ... .... ...... •• Aul&wt tua••Y.:.ot nu. lovel1 floor ,... .... dbala1. -~·.~ .... a ... Prom t he be autiful vie~ patlo. breakfut area & Uvlftl room tou t You ·u enjoy pm.ey pfm m Uris ~ bdrm.. den. 2 bath, euy care home. Best lrvino Terrace locatlon. J ust reduced lo Sl75,000 leasehold. hr .,,. e ..... ruu ,,.. ... Oft ..:"2ma l ha t;r• 1f ••tl•1 a ru, , •• n, =-~ bloeU lo ..... PriaelplM --... ,.. ... :~.-:.. ~~='~ . . · •l'leN.lnelU·'14•.!._ OU _.. ... , noou throuuout tu ....... ., jleua.1 __,.m -T•lliiil....._. ,....__ -llCAUll Y .-.LW..--I lllMtlMiiarea.alabMCI ar ....... tubt' mue. BARGAIN la mobile 1'611111 am'• NuWe; 1041 ·· WAM'rm , .... lnliwln1 room, ldte.Padoudroomfor-.. 1t t he be1clli Jn bMladoll.._.ll kM*"11 ....................... TO •"'I IM LAeuMA-o r m a l d lntn.1 rm . pool. Hurry! '460.000. NSWPORT. A new J ?cj....-ll'a onty JUITAIOUT .. -. -MCWed 1Uvel' cloNt1• 4 BK.Jl. ...._at~a,ooe. wtU.et'1.-tt.._, the bu t b 11ya In HOMDAllAYMAAI ~2':t~~1:: m.itwt.a.JM1t0Ufree IOI• WMl.I. or COila lle1ar l'11l ~Ja•rlu.I!': Off w1t1r POI UMD• 1171.000 t hlde a '?:tCt pool and .a.L 67)..1020 • (L)_ J_~ fj Pl.l.•auaorl3'0211 boftlel.l norma ea.noo tunnlna u ea u p . s.t.~ 1010 l!>Otolla aa ra~, ~.... lqft ..... IOO 4 lklrm -c.., ............ , • .,,..... M'Cluded Jacuu l lotated ....................... LAGUNA ~-·-· L'.,,.J_ ~a~ a.c~1 A,..a Condo 1 ~ Ra, :lUO iq.tl.. .._..c:..a, 1117.000 off m•llttr b~Clroom . Be1utUul 3 Br l~ Ba CHU U f t.I' y .;,y. Jlr, ll~'t8a J\.'t 1,. old, fl.IUOO. 4 8drrn 2~ 81, _ a..w ••l .. •••H l ....... wlttt prlvu e entry w llh home In prime a r... $12,950 NH ....-. .. c--., w.-t410aq_f\,dW 11re1e.p11l J.naut.•m.aoo.&oo:&.•l• ·~-....._ •111,000 ttained 1la111 •nd foun· Vaulted cellln11 11 Lowapeee ,.., lncluclea .--..--, ....,. Yd •!Dt rooc1 ~Y =rua":! ,.•.,&J.1::._10: • \aln. br11hl klt.chen. aa10 s. m~ 1r ~~ °""'.i u eornnOftti ..._-,aeo·on" water.100· -M*•••wtlllr•u•1u1W 1 2,!!~hl.990 Owner ~1,2.0k__J~~·t ul ....,,.orn 4 •Tt ·---:-b ........ ....._ Sll 2. 00 SalePrlcei.tts.000 __ ~ -.u._..-,new •••r• --'•-------•I dixa •t,I00,000. 12 Ot et ..a-. l .,. • .. • • .. <'Pll. refri1, Wik &o &own., •-T•cu11 • • .... _ •v watwfront homet. -~ .... -,. •• • •• IM• I• ll'Vf•--' f-"ale It Only bcb. <Dll31111.S'7) ...................... ~oWliJ v.., u":t:':1 bdrm C.-UALTY ...... 1,.e.lf''f, $14J.IOO ""t>1().;e~ MaYtH.-Ston ~ o:=• A.ft u~t0n•I CUilom 11nit1, l aat1ld• Coatu 146-IU I -TlwH ltedr .. • wl" l••lt •tlhtr• Shown by Looks t5MIOO Owncor •n•lou" to ttll :::'Mii,;:,u1~;.~ ~':t_~~ .. ~~:~:~ .,._ 1044 1 ••MJI• • ..,_. ..... ,... • ... ,.o:='T:i"cw':~Uon &DM.sive HAPPIN~IS lM 'IK'ant 3 bdrm. 1 aol ld oak ca bh1ot1 la all•Y a cl'HI Thl11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11 47.• 71'17$llA4ort40-UWt A t>eauri"iUT b u bbling Uvtng al the beach In• ba •'mly hum" n ar S lbna>ul, fplC'S In llva nn woe'\ ~Slauoo• -Wl111w•• ....,. .,_ lllh J •••I•• JACUZZJ . Newly painted spaciClus dble wide 3BR, Cout Plau. T\!rma It mo&C"r headroom .-wPOIT llACH .._,_.. Pn wit• _Jf'_I• .. • J•rd ••d weed dHk. execullve home with 4 2ba, 2 patios, 2 stor. avail SM.llC!O ltadfod 1tla11 w1ndo1tt-1. • llALTY 67t.164J _.. ·-~·1r L $114.119 New~== Jbr . bedrooms, formal dining =:: :!~~~'Vap:~s.; Cel 754-7100 ""'ml(' tal Jll~ 111t1 In -.II-I -_ 1...._ • 'hlrA c-...... ........_• 1 room. family room with / ~ It dbl ~ ·· ·--------•I ..,...... -•-• -w--Jba, overlooklna aolf w rot1ss ove n. m.trbalb 4 ••11•• ) ..._ ........... J ..._. sr61000 "our ae. Ba c k Bay . fireplace. Covered p-atio P le nty of r oom t o M~ -us -IA.~nHTS f'• .... 4bdrm''om•llplan .... --w •1• • " and Barbe~ue. Mor e . ...-.. ~ ",,,, ~• "' " S I ...-.. ..._ __...... ._ a-a $750.mo, 942·8108 o o 1 ga.rdla P P 1N1N379 Arharm1n~ 2 bdrm rcn K~Crei btn 11 Ort<lln oo t~r Jot In super -·II•• ·--, -"""'-,,. ..,, ~08Sl Sl19,75 . op va ue . · • · ~ tal w Cpk fr ~arall' bffi'u•• fr 11 aporklln.c ~t It'• ll1Jhl, bl'lf(bt • 1wl P4,...9d f-na:d Sl67,IOO · 540-1720 i--------· ~gtster I paUc:tt=7Jll c:~I~~ ·~'bi-t~t~~ =~rr\il~~~!l~~.i~t -Prlct• of OWHrt•lp ..... ..... Prime ~~t!~close lo ~ •EXCITING• -home Tu tt_•fully de ()il_y$1~.ooo. P••or.-c oc••• •l•w• of Cet.tlae. pool, Jacunl, sauna le - roralc'd, 11ltuatcd on 11 CALLQUJCK ltSAVE $174.900 beach. 2 br, den, 2 bath. IHc•Ana /Jn ~l(,f l CAMIOHLHDS. ~et cukkt"*ul"'O.\•'o 644-JJll 497-33'21 Adul t communit y . Beautynru Beautiful 1973 Signature Not a king . Just live llktt &Uahopplna. Ca I Today• ~ s101.ooo. Hollis Wood . And Thru atxeo, 28r, 2Ba w/fam U1'\ll l Y f,. . l\5'i>UL 11\ 11 ~ one In thi• e1c11&nt 3 ,,,.____.._ ....____ 102_. o..11 l lclleth. 1 •GU.._..& BEACH nealt.or. fJ'lS-8676. nn. s Sya Star Adil Pet bdrm. ~ ra mll,y r m . '----.. IHMor ~ "" Pride of owne r s h ip Partt <MT1027). home! You wUI enJOY the .··.·.··.·.·.··.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.,· ~ tWZ 326.'i 499-455 I 49l-ll 12 h I g h I y u _p g r a d e d tropical patio & th1• lox 5_ ......... L•-1a Dma P-.t PENINSULA townhome located by S..C.&5-Mts urious pool PL.US the LOOICIMG FOi VW1ll _,... South Coast Plaza. 3 nice A beautiful •FAMILY• pnvate ocean btoach ror THEllST? --------4:Jlga~~~:f:~:=2·3 495·1720 644-7020 DUPLEX bedroo m s, t'O mf y Paradise, 24x60, 2Br, Which you have a key. You've found It Ill thl:. 3 IDllM I IA &42-0ll2; 644.6687 L..,..... N'--1 Hewa-rf hocll fireplace. kitchen with 2Ba home. overlooking PnceonlyS225,000. beauWul 4 Bdrm. 3 bath Family room add on. ----"------t -.,--.,,.....,, 'r~ SU PERIOR TAX AD· bullt·lns. Plush carpet· the Blue Pacific. pvt BAY& BEACH home. H features a copper plumbing, ne-. UNIV. PAIK II VANTAGES. J Wit a hop Ing. Private patio. Com-beach. 5 minutes from custom pool It j acuu1 rooC.$74,000. Plush 2Br +den endunlt & a skip <no J ump munlty pool. More. F as h i o n I s land . and bu Just been r e-..... McC ..... , IJtr townhouse. A /C. new necessary' to the beach 175.750. Won't la:.t. Ca II Reasonable Park Rent. d ..... , S"'• 772t On b 1 rrom th1s spic & span 3 It 540-1720 <PKJ096l . duced ss,ooo. Hurry an .,.. cpt'g. green It c ose 4 bedroom duplex. Enjoy 1111 Rlll!!!l IL. 450 IEWP R C R. DR. 1SHl11 IAUOA Brand new 2 bdrm. COD· do, I blk. from bay & ocean beaches. Frplc.1 wet bar & enclose a i:arage. Xlnt terms available to qualiricd buyer. $147,500 full price 67]...4400 . HARBOR call 546-SIBO for more d --------•I to adult pool. By owner * Da.LIX * Million a relaxing stroll down • 'a talls. S83,500. Ph 552·1766 or ..... boardw-''-as your OPENRSE FRI.SAT l·S S5IMC Ocean aide of hwy, level Doll v· ..... .... -· 3193C-01Je1te lot. easy access lo beach. ar eew accountant rejoyces with ----'--~---- (FrenchQlrCoodosl 10°' DOWN Needs paint, minor re-Panoramic hill and you on your lax savings. A Steal 4Br, 3aa, $72,SOO. Bkr. /0 Plits: ideal for home & mounta in view f rom 1lus is a delig}_lt tobli.vehi1n With Apn..al lliiiiiiiiiiiiiaiimlliill __ .., 546-81Z7 w· ........ ~Condo In come. Hurry, only great cuJ-de·S3C home. 2 ortoreot out to a 1g y r .- ---------... , $1~900 rut'e bedrooms. formal appreciable area. Priced Gorgeous Sandpoint Go Ahead Unbelievable vie w + $6J, OO Mislion Realty 494·0731 dining room. fireplace. tosell at$225,000. home has 4 bedrooms, terms. 3 Br 2 ea. 9v.'l-huge k itchen Wi th Onut; formal d in1n~ room , SnGil Y ourseH assumable loan. Agt. Bill 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath WWER 3 ARCH BAY bul!tins. 3 patios. Lush comfy ramily room with whf this beautifully up-831·12:57$126,950 759_930wn32,t6Agt5•6080 38r, 2Ba 2 sty, lg lot, ocn landscaping. $97 .500 21 fireplat'e Bre<'l'Y kitt'hen 4! view, close l o bc h , Can'tlast.Call540·1720 with no wax floor 11nd g r a d e d m o d e I Mesa Woods 4 Br, 2 ba. $280 000 644 1814 _,_m:j AA townhome. Convenien FR,DR,3cargar.xtras. UNIVERSITY PA R K -;-·-·iiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-11Wl!IL 1rri I ll ~ bu1lt·1ns. Patio Just end unit ts professionally Xlnt cond. & loc. Owner, VIU..AGE II t:xpandcd • ~ Newport Center S94 , 500 Ca 11 n o w decorated with 2 nice $U7,500. 556-1830. LaSalle model. For sale ~1720 ;~-s~ HERITAGE . . REALTORS a..,...H• SpecJalhy Beamiful 5 Star Adil Pk, 3U60 Seacrest. 2 lge Bf ,.. 2Ba, with all the xtr-as. Only $29,500. (KZ7057). CAUFOIMIA PACIFtC MOllLEHOME SALES 2706 Harbor. Ste 206-A 540.5937 bedrooms. dining room. by Owner. St40,000. C;all Must sell beautiful 3 Br 2 ---6•4•0.-5•3•5•7-- wet bar. custom drapes MESA VERDE 552-8888 Ba home. By Owner. As·--------AaeolpforSale 1200 and carpeting. La rge Big 5.edr m, 2/story. sum able VA. $83,900. llG CAMYOH ••••••••••••••••••••••• covered patio. S75.ooo. w/formal dining + f'.R. WOODBRIDGE Pnn only.495 4789 L.eoase Opti011 Bradford Condo for sale 640 Acres, S800 per a cre, Calls.59-M51 + brkfst rm, near 2 golf Broadmoor No.J plan by Owner. 3 bdrm. tully, 6 mi east or Sun· 111 • .,BL. courses. Only $139,500 PLACE w/'"'" .. Bdrm. 2,~ ba 8 .500. 549.7034 nymead, 5 mi west of ~ <,......,.r may lease option u:..~1-v1-1A I 067 '6"' .. ~ a t c t t /\ l>i\'l~HIO Of • JllJrhor lnn•st ml·n~ ('o v-..... ~ tWr-w/lge pool-sized yard T·....:... I 090 eau mon • on a c -------·----• at$700mo.)RuthLaune, Beautiful 4 bedroom ••••••••••••••••••••••• __, ,......,.r (714)684o•c1 G Needs attention. Priced ••••••••••••••••••••••• v-..... ..,..., ........... ,.. ~~.~ ... ::-.-:·~:~: ca&""' ---'"' lmme<hate .... "1---------1 EASTSIDE COSTA MESA Like new 3 bdrm .. 2 ba .. completely remodeled. On large lot. with de· tached 2 car garaqe, ex- tra paridq. Priced right atSU..900 associated BllOt<ERS IHAl TORS Jul'~ &olboo6' lb'9! •••••••••••••••••••••• SPA+ pool Ra mbling ooe story in wooded area. Skinny dip privacy. Super area. On- ly $131,000. It's all here. 968-3371 • HEAR THE PARK tra1 alr. large atrium and '~-1 VIia S399,500. Inquire about TUSTIN HILLS Newer 16 yr) 2/story sunken living room. Ask· Has everything but yard other Big Canyon listings Cmt.om bwlt ln level, 5 home w/formal dinintc + ingonly $139.500. Company work. Excitement begins at: 67S.23ll or 640-7665. Bdrm 4 bath, secluded, Fam Rm. 4 Bdrms -b1g the moment you see this _Dan __ B_i_b_b._A-'gt"-. ___ rustic lulltop wtth valley m aster a nd lovely PRICE tastefully deco r ated, IAYSHOIES view. All newly decorat- garden. Only $124 ,900. llOUCED warm & cozy 3 bdrm A home for t he dis -ed. Lots or wood and Ruttr Laurie , Rltr , $20 OOO townbome111.7C-09~0ntryEcRluAb c riminatin g buyer . gla ss and zoned for 64&-4380 S Q • F T 0 F area. • ., . . horses. Call 546-5880 for 3 o o O . . SBH2lO Elegance abounds in this more deuils 1---------l-;;__--------1 LUXURJ OUS U VING ! 3 ...;.,;.. __ . ______ wood & glass home. · --IRAN--D-M_EW___ EASTSIDE IB.OWMARICET MASTER BEDROOM MewporllHch 1069 Formal dining rm .. s un· Attractive 3 bdrm. l ~ Sharp3br,greatlocatioo SUITES, LIBRARY /••••••••••••••••••••••• ken conversation pit in TOWHHOMES batb borne in good loca· +decor with amenities. FAMILY ROOM. OF· •S E A VIE W I Y living rm., gourmet .. lrittmyWoods.. Uon. Country kitchen/ Mustsell.673-4311 agt. FICE / DEN. DINING OWNER eow1try kitchen. & lav1sh1•--------1 (EastsideCosta Mesa> family room combo. R 0 0 M . PLU S master batb, are just a , ________ _ 2432SantaAnaAve. Butcher block counter Woodbridge nr lake, EXTENSIVE DECKING Upgraded H am pton few of the features. CUSTOM VIEW tops & breakfast bar. for°Qrgdel 3 bdrm, 2Ya 0 F F E R I N G model, 3 br, 2""1 ba + rm-There a re 4 spacious ESTATE ~HERITAGE ' • REALTORS 700 ACRES RJven1de County at a rmun freeway offramp. Some xlnt commercial potential. Rapidly de· velo pl n g a r ea & 2 miles of freeway fron· tage.lnvestorterms FARGO R.E. t '671>-5717or 11739-0696 BALBOA ISLAND English Tudor 2&3 Br Large yard completely ba.Wft>o552-8584 PANORAMIC VIEWS ly rm. Ocean & night hte bdnns.,3112 baths&la rge DUPLEX split level, 2&3 car fenced. Sprinklers front OF CATALINA TO PT. vtew: Gu~rd gate. pool· family rm. Fee simple. With spectacuJar view of Completely refu.rblshed ga r age, f rpl cs, &rear.4yearsnew.Only UPVl 2 bdrm2ba tnhse, F E R M I N . tcnnis.Pnnclpals only. Owner w il l ca rry . snow capped mountains --------- For sale by o wner m!crowaves, greenhouse S9l.SOO. Call now! quiet loc on gm blt, fplc REPLACEMENT COST $295,000. (213) 430-3629. ~.ooo. and gentle rollmg hills. llOO S237.SOO.Call673-76ll. windows, pool, spa .~ nr pool & crts, elec gar. FARABOVE$375,000 B" OWN E R . Tot a lly uua•McC-ck Accented by sparkling OK 552 °'""' • n-..-""' ,._ night lights. Formal din· ••••••••••••••••••••••• CoroltadtlMar 102 TENNlScourt. agts • ........, ownr. • r c mdl 'd 38 r, 2ba, D-Mu 494-7551 o From S89 950 Many xtras, $82,000. So ,.._ H' f t .__., ing, fa mily room, sunken 4-Plex for sale by wner. 5CY7 JASMIN EAVE. 646--006l or9ss-i920 OWNER TRANS FER· lnVillage Fair linest.newkitchen.Ter· HORTHILUFF and Uvingroomall open Clemente. Xlnt invest· ' 21 1104 ....... ast 1way w/ am·rm on qwet rec enterta inment lounge near beach in San Princonly.$129,500.2Br Developedby RED: must sell 3/mos LAGUNABEACH rific buy $135,000 MEWLISTIHG to entertainment sited ment. $175,000/Firm. 1 ba, lrg patio & garage WoodtreeDev.Co. 11 exec Broadmoor home, 497•2457 w /assuma ble loa n . view decks. All this adds 436-2955 Super cute & cln, a l --------• SURF REALTY Tw1.lerock Vista. 4 br,2Ya Owner movin~ out or 3 Br on beaut. grnblt up to the pleasure of ---------freshly done. By owner WESTSIDE 979-1050 ba. 3 floors. Totally up-~~~~~~~~~! area. Need to see to w/lg patio. Best value ownerslup of th;s 3 BR c. ...... 'Lots/ ~<~l~~~! 879-407 SUMSHIME ~g~~e. ~.~~:rnr!~ L..,...Hlh I 050 bebeve.~37 $145,000 640-6259 ~aro~y~ ~~n!~d o~ ••~•••••••••!~.~~ 3 Br. 2 ba+pool & low 0-Poillt I 026 appt: 955-3607. $200,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PORTOFIMO .,--J..~1,~ yard for the kiddies. Call Companion c rypts La Finest duplex in CDM maint.yard.$77,500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• byowner. LEISUREWOaLD Large, beautiful home ~A '/{/ now' Gu.nta section, Pacific Bldr . just com~lng, 754-7800 PREVIEW SHOWING Condomaxlum . over Im· witb all tbe amenities Cor R E A L T y OWMa OPEN TO Memorial Part. Phone ~ b~i'f u~~t~a-Po~ ~ MARIN IT A ~~P'f: 5~~·5~basg c:[: proved & under prit'ed. l enjoyable :1v1n~li cnte~· CREA TIYE 714/922·2972. 6 to 10 a.m. t.....t .. '>, M~ Prestigious reside nces bdrm. street level. Near t-ainment, n m e con Dover Shores Mansion. Ft.,,."' ... Cl..,G &4 tol0p.m. ~,..... near the marina from Mlcrowa we, compactor, oate 6. A way or life for $225,000. Owner /bkr. Sb "b 3 r I ~ " ,._ 1...1 " 05 _. gourmet kitchen. den. • • • Pr!Wf'ty 1600 .--------i ~ $l c:9,900 . 831 ·3540 ·. $145,000, $18.000 dwn. J'l"ust <U",000. No mlspn'nt _7_59-0226 __ 644_·_2356 ___ -f r , ol a, rp c s, ~359 000 -a:arc .. IUU>BS _48J..tOOfl ___ :_S4_9-__ s1_1_1. ____ SS&-67 ___ ·------1 only $43,000. ERA. MUSTSELL frm. d in . rm . View. IUMARREALTY ••••• ~~•••••••••••••• RARE R-2 LOT lN OL ,., • Magnificent ocean view. LaSalle _581_·121_0_. -----f-M4 4 Br 2 Ba Montego, Priced at only, $375,000. 551-7977 CORONA DEL MAR.--------New 3 bd, lge nns. (3rd 1-w--a 1052 I t t •-FeeGround Prine Only SUPER LOCATION. bd sep . s uite). Agl. Model ~::.?::: ......... new pan • carpe s "' Agt . 644 ·0070. 'e ves: Wwiwmutcr 1098 Sl35,000.CALL5'0-1Ul DOCTOl"SISTATI 833-0623·,75&-0706. drapes. Sparkling clean. 644).9759. ••••••••••••••••••••••• On wide Rr eenbe lt. LagunaNiguel 557·6122 dys. 833-1861 ... _"" .. &.:3! '10ll.l35 E-side R·2 loL Blg cioul bd ,,... b B Owner .._ ~fJ 4 bdr m , 3 ba bo me Ocean view. New 4 br. 3 Spa 4 rm .. 2 26& eves. Y . ]TOWNHOUSES on Uus neat, 4 rm, 2 w/pool, etc., and work· ba, 3.1932 Blue Lantern. ~~· tJ:~i~pace. Realty • IAYCREST Ca~ be sProol~ a_s o n11e batb home near schools. in& prints for 2 more un-Tnde /Lse/Optlon or l.dA ol upJ{radea. Pall~. . Leeward Lane Is a quiet pac-.age. iess1ona Y shopping & freeway. Full it.a. OWC tat T.D. w/29% s m a I I d o wn , A I( t. I u11 h I a nds ca p i n Jt . street with pretty homes. decora ted: read y to price$72.950. ~ duplex. Steps down. $149,500. Own/Agt (Z13)434-446l. Oenemw11<uest parking. FAIULOUS Drive by 2015. then call movU~~~ALTY Park Placc,lnc842·7461 to Goldenrod overpass. 6'2-9666. ..._._.Cape Cod IA.'\ \l8 show you lhi11 one llDGEYllW DR. Bob Dickinson at 979-8533 Jbr. 2Yaba, approx 1 IUILDB"S SPECIAL Ocean view from a dl11· today' In Northvlew. Largest to see this 3 Bdr m, 2 bath ___ 6_7._l-_7_3_o_o __ _ sq ft upstairs, frplc, W Id r 10 Unelive 3 bdrm home. model trl·level, 4 BR, 21h beauty. Open Sun H . S. Cll•llh I 076 S, _ _.. __ ks. O"°" beam In est.a e; rm, or un· ,...,,_ ,_ definitely an out· I I dbl . 20"'' ~ward Lane ... """' """ 1•· -10 ooo Agt , ...,,, "' ba, centre a r. win· .., ..... ,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Uv rm, lg mstr bdrm. m;.70• '83J.-Os23 Eves of-the-ordinary home ctows & huge yards . Downstairs, 3br, 2ba, ap. --------with all wood siding. In· View, view, view, 360 leach D=-• LOVAILE prox 1500 sq fl. Many up. ._..... ,.____.._ u~-•-••-•-1 1 d f l A $I 05 00 Dreamy 3 br, 2 ba hom e lf*lea. Jk{yer baa cholc __ ,. --u::aa>UJ.•8 • nexpens vc egrees 0 mn ns. • on San Clemente golf of lende r . 070,000. 4 Br, office, dbl 1arage. financing. g:reatvalueaUl68,000. Newport Shores, att~ac-course. Mual see at only Shown by appt, prin· ~ room, room for RV, CENTIJRY 21 WEST 493-9494 495-SZZO tJve 3 BR. newly crpt d & $112,000! eipleaoaly. M0-5078. Bkr. ~of to ~~efu.~Cl I ... ~ 554~_°_ I O"'O 496-241 J 130.5050 =~ 1g!l:~h~ Q>~~e~. BE:rft.:'cf~RY .OWMAllETI In walki~d lata nce.4•--.. mESHORES Pvt comm tranalened out of area. 21.sDeJMar 492-4121 <>wnerwaJi forofrers. -·•••••••••••••••••• lf513CAMMJ>a·fRVltfl 3 Bt upgrd'd, must see. Pool • tennis courts. --------- ;,~.s~ HERITAGE . . REALTORS_J FOR SALE 187.000 sq. ft. shopping center on 20 acres, locat- ed in the heart of Costa Mesa. 37% tenants ma- jor, 25.000 to 50,000 sq . ft. al addltJooal a buildable space. Rent increases of $100.000 per year for the next3years. Sale Price: $6,500,000 ClUh to loan reqd : $5,100,000 Seller will consider 29%dn. Principals Only (Broker/Owner) C.JJ (714)839-6133 ~i.39~~~3~i Open S al / un 12·4. NIAi CaUdays,492·2732or evs Reaaonable te rms to BeslFinan~.10%down oee.rlteal&tat. Ill-541-SfJ'1'9. HUN, T I N 0 T 0 N ~---It I 041 496-7301. Owner can qualified b\l,yt r. Call for ~ lovely 3 br, .2 full ....................... C1Rda.a•~oWR• _a-"'-:=======~;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;~,_--CENTER • freeway. ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• _carry_-=-·------a ppt to see, P eggy, bath, spa. ocean view. 2 ~.._. ...._._. 1700 d..11Q ~ "'"' J)'C ~C.• Nice 4 Bed.rm 1"4 bath ........ J.ot '*MB!.536'~98. blka beach. By owner. ForS. 1100 ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• ~"" ~Qt.I ~).-'b P(/";J bomeinlllntschOOldlst.'a;;:=r Lag..IHch 1041 8 EST 0 RI G I N A L Sl<».000.1-492·3710. ....................... &.cTownh•• Tito# lnfrigul119 W ord G ome wifli a Cliudle PllrkP1ace,lnc S4M 4ll ___ ..;......;. _____ ••••••••••••••••••••••• BLUFFS AREA! Stnsa· IY OWMER IAYFIOMT Several lo cbooee from. -----t41tM ~, nAT • '°""" -"-''------By Owner , no c redit t1onal p lan E, highly Lovety loog view over· Luxurious mobile home Priced from $56,900 to O ••o"of!Ot ...... , °' "'-f chtek,noquaUfylng. As· ~ customized, spacious 2 look ing S ho recllffs ltvmg with spac1o u1 S256.000. Some with no '°"' 1<ro...t.led -d• be-sumable •54,000 VA. Coldwel Ba-'--bdrm. suite ~ massive golfcourse le mountain. caban.a. lbr with den, downVAterma . ._ '° '°''" 1°"' """'" -IM% or new financing. r1ftlll"r" family rm. It added hob· C.tm bit gazebo gives patio, atoae frplc. phash Partt Place, lncM2·7461 I DIP A I Cl ote to b e a c h , 2 iu~.r.LNflAl """""fRAGi-COMWWf by r m . Ove rlooks vi 3 ... er 2 Ba new carpetjn1. 2 levela, ·-------· I I I IK l~N I ~· formal din. ~ """"' e norm ous greenbelt. ocean ew. 06 • open bea med cellln11. . . _ . ." . . rm.• fam. rm. Larae 3 Honeally priced 1t trplc, wet bar drapes at xlot. cond. Home In· '°91111 ~ bdrm.2 ba..,900. Prin· SOUTH LA.uMA PllYATI llACH sm.D>.AaeotM0-5580 ~~· ~::: cludeaat·-...!~aebf:.Dd.__repfirtri~e· Canlreecoadolivm1 on I R H ct B I '), \' cq,q0Dl,y .... J1l5. b b b -·•-•L Wabr/dryr•refrigtore--· Y....., ., t he La Coata eba m· I I I I' I '.. I _ct;l~~ ,--...., 4 bdrm, 3 at I onus room. -v11rv main. 2 patios, a uto of ... 500.173-7880. ehi Golf Courae. --ever· .... • .. g you need for the family 4 .... L-Uw I• r1 .. , •-1• bti g • eomPMtely Jlla1t ... tbla lar1e 'uau• HVH. New::={. cto.e ~n.~i.me!•-~•-'.! Prin v· Newport Beech lBr, 1 blk t s1tt.too I FAR o L Ii ~=·:: ~·!~:~~~ '1:auch1~~ru1 .s:=s ~~~~~: to achool i 'Plrt. Fee. =: c1:.~• 1uc> ~OC:S~n. s12,500. 1000 .. u::.,. ..... ;m: · I' I I I' ~. Tllett'• •omt1hlfl0 to be aooomo1 .. ~--b Pri rJGC 000 $170,000. Ph 940·1440, aq ft.$148,500.492·2033 146-5878 WALLA •co. -••kl tor l*)l)lt who put Hielt u .......... a . 8 opp g. ce ...,,.., . 551-t561 llALTOIS c ...... 1 money In mattrHttt. They Part ace,lnc842·7411 CUTl.COIY Sl6,f00 ------- 1 h1vo tometlllng 10 --on. A S,.CW "-•OW MAlllTl 2 bdrm cotttge w /tplc. Sr.5 TO llACH I ·72t·lt6' I l A T R E F , --"•' le A ,. ,._ ,.._ • u...-CO. BIO CANYON Condo· Dbt dttachd oar w/RV Dbl ....... _ ••t Trall'"'rama --------7 I I' I I I 0 COt911li..~ ~ th11<ll• aV01•d .or.__.peop . nex-.. _.,.__ t I ti ALSO .. ......, " ,._ DmltMll . "' ''"~ ·• •h ...... ..., -d• pertence iD lwcury ID pre· ~~re~ ~. gg;,,e with •cc es s . L a r ~ Io t (DN5111) 3 pvt b(h • Ma S. L...-1..-1..-1..-1..-1..--.1 '°" ~ '°"'""No Jb•-stile area. Features too 496-7222 831-0836 +spa . onty UM,900. w/room to grow. ge as· pier. Sub-ltttlnc allowed 1100 ·• ~.,-r,-,;"'-,\-~~-~-N-a:-~-~-.,-~ ... l'.--.r..--1 ... , __,r-r ...... r-... r-r-1 ~. ;~i::-rin! "'" u.. .. .., .... Only fJ'13-43ll Ap. ~~~~b ~r~. :~2=: ~';!c\'n~'ri'i-~'. " .. LMM;·; .... ' I ~~W·l~Mkl fOil • I I ... ~~·llt,IOO. ERA, ........... BEAal DUPLEX, w/o-Walt to beach. a Br, 2 Ba, Lat Bch. OHered b1 WBr, a.Dr, DO deflf'Nd ~~· . _ • • CND vu. •.ooo. Supe.r 11.ke new ccmdo. 983.900. Jle•'"we 11.P. (114) m•hsl. tn o,oeo. lb. ICIH44.IT'S ......... C1111ll•...... .......... IU·lm reatwl m•GM HnktmRE...... .all f1S.40J.O "1 -- Olllr........ a.irlell•W. HwetU.,_ 'O • ....... ...,. 'h• A,at ••••,_ hh• Afalw•...,.., t .,..._,Apftl t2.tl1I ;;:z:.-;---· ;;:;w;_· ....... c:...:;·-;ii4 i::t::. ............ i it4 M;·;·~; .. ;;;·1 ~w;;;-· .... ;a.11sz1 ... ..;.-.;.; ....... ;;,;:;;;;;;i~-;r;;.;;;... ·.;.:11::.;;::;,~1-.. -_-,-, -,·-~·::Ji~~i!~~""~111!·~~~-~~w·~-!-!" ~~=~ I 1111--M -... ee ..... -·-·---••••••••••• ·-••••eHee• .. •eMe -••HM•••••••••••• -•••eeeeee•eeHe:1.--............... _ -............... . .._Mii ~-·~········-·· ifE· .. •anted""*· .-... ..... • •"1111 ..... 1. no•. 1~. 'taa Jr -,·11 r ,_.._ M4ti w 1 , 1ru .,. • • lll!li_lldee.. 1 *-"' ~· CaHr. •~r beetla r : He ..-.. OM• st.• Ir, '" M. u.. om aw&--... tw. a -·a 1 :.-LP91f.0 ....................... , ..... , ........ ,, ...... . ..., .... 1 .., =· ~ U mlD.Jrom ~.•H.Wa•~· , t fbJ dr&l9L bttaa. bf. lrpl. balcoGy. 1ar. NUO.,.!O ~. · 1UG1 K. NIWl&J-! IUTft&IBGH 1,..;:;;.._;_;.;..;_ _ _._ __ •-_ ... _ I --.-. Protfft de· ..... "IO~ I db 1ar. rud Dh•rd MM1t4 •.:...-Gt\I --1 NMJIPRJCSI ..... -w • •ut. ¥911::.' Mown u l.aa Uiru 111&1:' aeil. •• o Wali to ff',ol • rec. ...,... .,..•Pltu-... : a a.11r ... _ 6 ··-""·-. .... ia.t . .auo. ..... ,,,_ ...._ ...__... .,__ ""-·-· 0 • I t Id BAYVIEW. llltlull. p ..... 2 Ir ...... apt. unau1 nna.tJcnoorplaM .• -·----· ...._...._ • ...;. ' VII • , ___ .. ..,.. ~ ·~ ••· •t ••• • ' pa • -. e Wlra-.. or QOO chUcf ok. UH. mo. ·Sla&erlrVanBunti j edult •Pll· lorr,. ao wJHtlll uh. I u~~ ~.,;1 :,::·2112 dra .• p l*Y.., HU l:~' IM. lefa. liw1r, u ttipd. 103 141-llllO. •• j lfMlJ7 M0-4"IO -.m.-.. a.:;.;~_.;._ ___ _ :=-.,=.-.~-~~· -.ooo hl'BiaW, nun.~~","•;•·,,· .. ::.... 'IWtlitll«llTwfthle. FA&ew•wr" mm.-2 Br2 e.. fl'l>lc. new. li&da 'Near beach 2 bd m . ., ==rt~~ :tJraa· ~II tocla ~~~·~r:.~a "J:= *'a:•~,eL •i.:;r.l ~i~A~i.'rt~· ~~~!'!' ••• ??!~ ~·. S* mo. MS-7511 1 =aft~~~U .. ~;·~~! A t:m.• fwlt. at A~ !'l!°;pln i,•il mo llNJll•tn-0512 Small coay atudlo. No EASl'SIDELOCATIOH Del&aeAPt for Rent 2br . PALM...SAAPTI a--------LL$TA TE =~=~'::l'mlr. _•Im ' . UNIVEIUllTY PARK 2 :fa: ~· ~c. ! .. ~R. +1~1 Ba. P•1~.;. Zba. bh·loa, fr p&~. MlMJTISTONPTBCH -NI0.000 IUlehll 6 1' d ~-.... H40 Br, I Ba houe Pool. . sm e . -~ .:g:ce, _, balcon)'. encltfiaraae. Badt,IM BR ltlALTORa flummona lteallora, --! ............... Jacu&d,~alr elec'. 1ara1e c.e.MeM J1Z4 mo. ll87S, •fU PM ~='*°" ar bour. fromUU 6~. 1 '7lU1 ..... ll\Jaaclto ..._.. -... a • I[ BR I ••• Ol*Wf, forttt tile -·-················· aded pet.I on a p· AduJta No UMIT$.C.M. .. J "c ...... ,_ ,, ~ = ..... ~r mo Lp 3 br, z ba, up1r . proval. Ask for U.ck)'. i~1 M. -a r .. • r•1•. a. ·-· «Wiwholneabov•Hun· • -· w 11ldvRafe1 ~ly decor Nr O C IWB-5121. --.. ..,. . .. ..,.,, l'.I • bulldtnf l!vta, lll·S?U or U..-If~ man~ · ZIJ/ 411· • eves n 1 ~ Colleie. En{' ...oo· (581kaEaat ofNewport ..,...., 4J IO n~xllalloullon . ..._.,, JIUM, ..,. Cati Mlkt, ZU/12l ml Soae:BedroomtudSula~t.,!t 751·9iio5. C~11 11''1oave 3 Br. 2 Ba. 2 story Blvd) •••••••H•H•••••u•••• TSl.. lavmla "2· l ~ -r~ "'>... i Be ...., --a"e. Avail. May 1. Townhouse A""s. 54&0 to 9am·5pm M8•9860 .. _._, _, --~, --t-a-.-1.. )•41 CompleleKitchen1 .. ...._" ~I 9S4lSCn ncu ..... ·-mo, ~UMfTl-C.M "•J•rfy JHO JWuer/8olu Chlca 3 -.----11 • MaidServlcc·TV New 3 br, l\.41 ba condo. mo. · · TH£ BEST Of aln1 e eacloatd . 140S Nut•. 3 Br owaen ;::.:=•ii::.::•;,n•••0i• BRfBa, tp~1 p-.IW. fncd ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ck>tetoallmajor Fl"pl, d/w, range, oven, ....,... 3144 Hunt1n1t on St., H.B. unit, a ba, lrpl, • Cat -·-· -m lard· ... ,. ft.Ida • r." 1';AN VIEW, news b r. freeways and Irvine cpt/drp, dbl aar. Cls to ••••••••••••••••••••••• All WORLDS ~.990-GZ. a.u .. J.IBr,lba,\lftlt• ~('b l<'l'Hlt. tre.-1. OK. ~Alt no .. ln IH'8llllowl Portafana NewportBeacbareas. bch. '575 mo. No pet.a. 3br 2\Afba Brand New NewPort Crest alnale T6L lnYftmt.a MZ teo:t vu•• nk. Bkr. 65' .as ltWlillm 2t7t '100 modl..mo RoWll Suites Avall 4/30. Call t7M575. Woo(lbridge, MOOmo. 2 prace. Secured. us mo. -8Y OWM(I 1 \..~ ..,_, 2700 flell/lolaa Chic• S BR t l., IMlder't C.tm. ttm, ibr 2090"~ Blvd l Br, cpta/dl'Jll, nr bus, car garg. 2l3/465-4Ml ~!~ia~~~ 875-8111; 541-7813 ft •••••.tt.t.•t•.a.uny,••••• be, tpk, fam rm. patio. ~u~. ~~.eu:-CS;~ 642-261 I or lady over 40 only, oo Orangetree condo. 2 br 1 Set among wandering 1 car ga.ra1e. No. end. S40 2 DUPLF.X for S.I• JftA~lllD 11 rbCd rant. car Kkb lr l!ltlPC •bch.~MOOOdy•. 143-2000 Pf.(s.1265.220E.20lh. ba,tennl.a,poo&,adults. atrumaltullfrag. mo. Ow1W'r •Ill uny With ln C'~ntral Calirorn1a Pt'U OK ~ Alt. no eve 5111-12118 E Id BR I 1 646-3686 rantpinesfeature: 41t7·3331Cel.esW J) down Col'tlt'la d'l <Puo Roblra, nur rot.M62Sel,or tT~l Ba c h elor . unique asts e 2 . nc . Mar.87$-39M towft) SU.00 ar,. Charmin& fr woodsy hideaway, util pd. S275. g::ce. patio. 4 yrs. old. LARGE 1 BR Orangetree, •WaJk·incio.ets Office...... 4400 8e.Yf Ruutiful.U atmi frncC"d ~...lab. XSt.lnt3barr'.. 3ba a,A~·.~I ocea.nv1,w. pool, 2 e r mo. Deposit. 26S4 Apt C . S32-4M9 only $350 per mo. Vogel· •'nine-saver kilthens ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3t\r ~:r l):f~.-l~~nl F~: for hor1N numerous ;; Mt.7118J .. MuJu S'100 494 8006 Orange Ave . 759·9oos. 2 Br. l~ ba. pvt pauo, Pacific.640-6l61 __ •A!roonditionlng Downtown Huntington bltna It klry hkup In u mlla & mob1lf' hom' In 'ipMtloua. wood sy lbr. SUSCASITAS avail how. Small dog ok. ~leacll 3148 •Oec:oratoraccenls ~c~:r~O~fl~al:v~t Summr wntr r e ntl Pa50Roblf"~S22$.000 HttlJ8ear h38R +det\,2 duplex Avail. immed Lar ( M 1 S325.95Hi282. ••••••••••••••••••••••••Pools.Gym $:tto,0001ofr own/1at Abo, numt"rooa lot.s & ba,frpl,paUo.rnc·dy1u-d. AdLull *"II". inc. ulal &!...,umA.dl~l rm.enc . Qui ··~"' b 2b Deluxe 2 bdrm apt on •Volleyball&More S110.9a)..U58. mailer p11rc ol s In tc•t.. Kid.1 & pela OK .., ~ gar . ......,. uts,nopelB. et wuuuS)', 2 r. a .. seo.im ~ & aurroundtna S46s. Aili . no r ee 41n.zno 2110 N e wport Bl. condo Beaut. decor ocean nearV1ctor Hugo. 1Brfrom$28S o~THE ~-lti ood .,.,,. -973""" ' -u -.. 1•50 5e4968. pool , Jae. a/c. Water/gas newly decorated, heated " .,.... pix on dbl lot. art !f!O & lt!rm11 1111a.1h1 ..,.........,, ,,,,1 .......-n-. a ~Avail. Now, Adults. pool, elevator .. subterra· w•TERI tax 1bllr 117~.000/ofr """ ....................... .._.,._ a.och 3740 k s625 1635011arbor Blvd. A • / ..... , .. .,,1.,.... 0 ... -,.1,.,.,_ ""'ilv plu•~. •.. 3br. 2ba w/dbl aar&Jt~ ....,, · . Michele, 640-6363 or nean p a r ang. · "~·"'"or Ed" g -USH SUmS .!!!!"~a••· u;.~~~l~-K('n"'M orka~t ·'" Walk to bch. $4t)C) No l bR Condo , l n c lds ••••••••••••••••••••••• 536-6104. 49'-a3. .;ovuu• tn er r-~ HB.'a Betll 7 Unit bwld· pets 714-53&-3984 waaber. dryer. refrlg , Ji\atn. room ror rent. Dal· 1392 2140 350tol300S<J.ft. i.ng. R.ick your bike to thll lclfti W. Hffdck · S400. L&gu.na VIiiage. l.y. wkly. monthly. Ulil. t Lge bdrm. adults only. lsry~ptgh~~~el6'arredm::~~ .__ 4000 ,_._tic Views ih.c.R"b. 0 ......... In" *"'',"''~ RH.ltor & All&OClates Vorbtown/Newl&nd 3 br, 751-4330 incl. 7561 Center Dr. #46, No pelS. Pool & patio. Wet Ba-._._ ....... " .:a ....,.. '"""S rt S .. R f d $ floors. garage. $550 mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ''" per)'ur. unv p ng lrttt 1 ~ .... patio, ncd .y , •-Ml--1 3252 H.B.892-7336. 1887 Monrovia. 265. +ulll.Celeste497.3331 LJdoMftG Scoff._.... Paso Ro ble& gar. Kids & peta ok. S43S. .......-.,"I-' ~30. ... ....... ___ .... __ VI._ ..._., 11051 Zla-5350 Agt, no fee. 964·26&6 ; ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2br, 2 ba, condo on the •--••• -...... 536:7533 1105' 466:3049 973-2971 S1guel Shores 4 br. 2 ba, sand. Secured bldg, htd 2 Br S275. Pool. Pvt room 4c bath. els to 1 Lovely gardens· Brooks Newport 675·8662 lanuly rm, atrium. 3 c~r pool. $600. 213/333·3846. 1 Ollld O.K., no pets ever y thing• r r esEpon 1 wtr. fall • ., .. Rb ff~"'c r · 2 8r, lt,14 ba, (~C', panel· far Comm pool tennis Call645·2190.3to6pm person w i r es. vs. •KltchenFacal.avail. ~o ON • LOT ....,.. u '1 ...., rape rwt. · be b . . · 1--leach 37 48 49unso * CDM SUITES • ., 1 '" "" SSOOO p 1 A. Will ronsider tng, 2 car gar. r. ac . beach.. 759· 1465 -,--· · •Jacuu1, heated pool EASTS' t UV\ mo """5671 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Bdrm, 2 bath. Brand •""·~ordaaly maid srv. Prest1'g1ous 3 desk •pace DE. Two c ute trade 1714 J !122·7398. ..,.,.,. ·...,.,. ........... •-v•-i-3267 ... h h XI tBr no children or pets "" .. homes on 1 lot. Spac 2 ...._ .,..,... LAGUNA BEACH MTR new. w/ws wa5 er. nt seeluded $290 mo.+ ulll. •TV phone available qwct offict-suite, plush Br, l ba homc:s w 2 <.·ar Visalia home site· 21 ac Ava.al Now! 3br. 21-, ba. ••••••••••••••••••••••• INN. $75/wk & up. Maid location. $395. 548·5169 or Low $72 50 Wk ~urroWldmgs in old Cd M gar. Sep. yards Live an furm land with water lpk. bllns. lndry' close to J BR. 2 ba Condo. Aliso serv .. color TV, heated 640-5112 agt. 494.5225 ~Harbor charm. <.-entrally located 1. rent other. Creal 111 $.59,<XX> 10•,f rlo14n t'all beach. S600/m o incl Vllla. Dsbwsr. communl pool. Ulil. (714 ) 494.5294 2 Br l "'1 Ba studio, bit-alls. Newport leach 3869 Qista Mesa 6454840 Wlth beautiful large sun· come property Seller 213 4.24 ·1061 f:{~~er 1146·4296 or pool,$400.751·4330. 985N.Coastflwy. ws hr/dry r h ookup ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~~~~~~ ny sundeck.oceans1de or motivated 1124.500 Real Estot. .Wwport leach 3269 Newport leach 37 69 adults. no pets. S3SO mo PARK NEWPORT Coast Hwy Wall make Pnnclpalsonly E:xchc.ge 2800 2 bdrm . I,.,, ba . •••••••••••••••••••••••1·•••••••••••••••••••••• 256El6thPl.548-8270 Bache lo r s.t or 2 Roomw/katcnenette great corp.offace StiOsq ~ lnl lsUle ••••••••••••••••••••••• Townh1ouse~.,!•replace. NO FEE! Apt. & Condo 2 br. no """"• kid 0 K Bedrooms&Townhouses $66~~~g;up ft.OnlyS395/mo. µs.cilt Sausalito Day View lot to xtra c ean ...... o per mo. rentals Rental Pavilion s-s TO 1.r •CH ""..., From $349 50 ROGERS REAL TY es 7 14 /962 0959 · ,..,. ~ S290•mo. 0 ·6·886"' any'' S I t I 67"'2311 nt•l '4S 6615 Lrade for Laguna Beach .,,., ..... · or 675-4912 Bkr. 1 4 BR. 2 ba .. wntr. $550 lime or "•"' 3417 ., pectac'! ar spa. ota z rms nr bch w/kit prlv ~ duplex. Prncpls only. <..W/.....,..8146 .....,.. recreation p rogr am. S28S, utal pd. 1st. 1st + i------------------•l 114-640-1.243 BLlJFFS.Lovely upper bk 3BR.lba.,wntr SSSO social program 7pool!t.8 SlOO dep No Pets Sa·-------------------tbr, 2ba. nu. crpt/drps, bay wtr vie w. 3Br. 2 BR.2ba .. wntr.$400 Clean2brl ba.nopets. tenruscourts.AtFashion . 99 .,.-•442476Sq.Ft.No.Costa NEAR IRE.AK EVEN Counseling o n Avail paint.. etc. Mint cond 2•~Ba.S950mo.640-6685 SJ001mo. tst & last +I Island. J a mboree & San Mat 6755533 645-64 . -Mesa . $255 Incl. util. 15°/o DOWN Proo&. for exchange. The SSSO.mo. 751-2060. SIOO 675-4886 Joaqwn Halls Road. Hunt Bch room an cstm AIC Tom. 540-2200• 4·Plex. Assume. Seller Co f st ud t Co . Act 2 Br 2 8 a c 0 n d 0 . 3 Br. 2 ba. Lge encl patto. Bnght. airy 2 bdrm. 1 ba 17 I 4 t 644-1900 1 home. close to Ol'ean. kit SOO.l250 sq ft looking-• ov r M " .. ,.""'"'. c. .• ., ""'c.0 aft5pm. U.'lt re. on<•. yar La~una underground wall c arry paper. IWO-_ 6000 __ . ---wshr/dryr r"fr1'n a·ncl, Gardener incl. No pets . J I d S325 -I pnv. respon Male. nn· . t! AJ:a nag6m ent avail RtalEstate S380mo.968-92ti0 _, .......,,.,..., mo.Eastside tl756700 OCEANF~OHT smkr.S200 963.9350 parking'. Ne w <·arpt!l , ---~oorac:'",r.,24()""tioslt-r W anted 2900 -Townho me ·Ne wport -----3 br.2ba ":'Office Vear-Mature adult. l~e bdrm. drapes&paant.aircond . .....,...,.,.,.p ""''.._ ""1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• fownhohuse; Lsb ·e. 5 mmb to Crest 3 BR 21,.. BA. View. -EasL'lirle 2 All. I '~ Ba. ly_ Frplc. gar. S1050 • pvt bath. k1t<.•h pnvgi. 549-IU!655Hi870 -__ !:1ncapa..,,on Y OWNERSor BROKERS beac · 2 r 21., a, frplr'wwel bar. tenn·as·. L'idoW-.11.--<t--t fr.tc.0a,rd. pool. no pet11. TiiLM0 mt 642 t603 ---· ·- -I 'd bl f . 111111TT•.... Ki... K S350 c.a IVl I " Prefer male $145 ulll OF""ICL' spa~u a· vai·tabl•• 20 UNIT LOT I wtll close your income poo s1 e. l·ans . ...~. pool. alk to beach. S7SO. Studio. ulil pd. Prefe r = · ,,...,wt6 .-"' ,... ~ riroperty listing with m y carpet. drps. dbl gar. lseel/I"" option. 642·3033 or Id ....,c 673 ouaa Udo lsle Bayfront Spacious pd. 979-8699. at 17!!75 Beach Blvd. Co•ta ''fe t d "'" o er man."""""'· ·00011 Comple tely renovated b 2b p b h " " sa. <'• Y a p. inancing & your pro· auto r. open .. sauna. 646-7175 3 r. a . ri v c S-.rRentctls 4200 near Talbc rl an Hunt· topn.>V~;,.0P000ackage ready ~~"Cts. or my BUYERS. jacuzzi. clubhouse. No LIDO ISLE 2b;. Iba. No pets. Patio SB50.yrly/lse. 675-7687 ••••••••••••••••••••••• in!{\on Heach. 550 per go....... . 3' net ~omm R E pets. $375. Call btwn. 3 Bedr m . 2 Ba. Lido p . b h I Id l33S Baker. Apt. B. $350. rnonth. Phone messaoe TSLlnvmts 642·1603 ll~er. , . . . 9AM-4PM. 631·2489. waterfront tripl ex . adatlito, uat1.cl.e$02r8,5omeor. Cull968·3636. Lovely l bdrm. NewPort Several all summer ren· 5(.Tvice $10 ""'r month. w h /d / r · Heights. Secluded. new. tals: avail. No fee ... ~ ..,..xes/Covhtgton1 _ C714l640-9256(24 h~ New3br, 2~ba, +lam . $1;: rerase~y~rdl~:.r~o 675-3609 . MesadelMararea.Upper qw<.'l.645-2111 Agent 67S.8170 i~t~f>~~i~~~thpr~~~ Excel. cond. & area. Refttals rm. Gar. pa rking for pets. Broker. 631-1800 l bdrm & Llv. rm. $225. 2 ~: 7~1~:LJ400 mo. No OH UDO ISLE CottaRe nr Bay. 3 blks to 6424321ext.276. Davis, Agent. 754.7772 ••••••••••••••••••••••• R.V. $600. 213/333-3846. bdrm & L1·v rm $275 SI 6 p t N -HVH Carmel 3 Br 2 Ba · · • ocean. ps . a 10. r .,. __ 1 3 . .1 . FOURPLIXES ~,.....llled 3 bdrm. 1~ ba. washrm. f r plc, rami ly rm . Uillties paid. Commun•· ALL ADULT Ans 3bedrooms w/boats lip. I Lido Village. S200 week· ~.nne· rm swte a;a1 in All 2 Br 2 Ba townhouse ••••••••••••••••••••••• fncd yard, 2 car 1tarage. gardener incl. Avail May ty bathroom. IOO fl. from MOW AV AILAILE s1950, mo. · ly Call 714-879-0957 6ulc 5!'::rx,0/f.c J>~c:pl N~ t .,.... UDJ·ts. Electric bit· eon.a .. M. 3122 20121 Bushard St. SSOO l.64S-5S03 lhebeach.673-1451 11 1 •. 2 Br a pts Pool . ..~ S ,,,,_ c..oa 0 •75 ... Lido Isle bayfront. on P11vne ans . ecy ser v. ins. forced air heat.••••••••••••••••••••••• mo . ........,.. Harbor V H 4 B 1 Ocean Front 3br, 2ba. 1 Jacuzzi & BBQ area 2 bedrooms w1boat s lip beach.. Avail June lst to t'Of\f rm, etc. Plse call =~Jear~g~ f~~~~~~~.VJ~1~ :~~:UPGRADED 3br . 2ba. story g~rde':::r. A~:if. right on sand. Super F.n~o'ifR~~OPETS 1mayberentedfurn l Sept 1s1. s2oou mo 752-6188 t100. OWC 2nd Two to Children O.K. $535.mo. ~f~~·~~~h.d~~h~I~: 5112. Sn5 mo. 644-4157 }~1:h~.oA~ail ~~vi t~~. 177 E. 22ND !:iT Sl950tmo Agent. 675·5626 -~~10. FREI-.: RE-NT choose from $148.5UO 541-6727. or673-8536 • shops & Edison Park. Luxury condominium at Weekly or monthly. Thru Costa Mesa 645·2498 2bedrooms, s10001mo Promontory Point l BR & 250.500 sq. ft. offices each. Newport a.och ~ 169 $600/mo incl gardene r. 1be ~ve. across Crom Sept. 15. days, 752·7410. 1618 Con ander . II{ 2 Br 2 loft. 6115·9!15 $l(IOO per From $145. Jncl. utiJ. 779 PR€HIG€ ....................... 213·434 ·2093. Eves Bayside Center. Hu~e eves.838-2189 Ba. upstairs S.1'>0 mo WaferfrORtHomes mo Agent.675·5626 W 19th St.540.~-_ I HOM€~ BLUFf'S.Lovelyupperbk 968-SM6. d!~·Asv~~~ torv:rs~~~ 2 Br. 1 Ba . garas:c. May l.528·3167/9752140 6 3 1·1400 I YcttatioftRMtctls 4250,Costa Mesa pro(. ore. bay wtr view, 3br, 2'hba, ttw.li!wJo.. minimum thru season at ocnfmt. 38\h/Seas~ore. .. ..................... space avail. an Calif. 1st. n13W. Coast Hwy, NB Sl .100 mo. 640-6685. ~ 3242 $1800/mo. Yrly. lease $400 wk summer iwmter New~ decoraJed \~cfrm Posh 2 br 2 ba. powder House for rent Bag Hear Bldg 42.i sq ft. low prire 6 .. 5-66 .. 6 .... ____ •L-.&.-•-1..-...a $1"""/mo. AduJtsonly. 213/692·2604 1 1~ a crpt. rps, t ms. rm, den. lndry, all ced ar City s in.: 6 h.ncns furn anrl Janaton al. security ... ... ~ vn~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• vuu prvt patio. townhouse. p~elled. p~·t elevator. S2S niteiy ·pr cpl Call serv. conr. rm. + util. -----••••••••••••••••••••••• Stud.lo condo across from SHaMAM ASSOC. alJ ul.11. incl'd. Children p 1 I e d 2 ca r g a r Convene t IOl' 230 E MESA DUPLEX G 1ne1al 3202 beach. Frplc, pool, jac. 640.6500 OK. no pets. $325 mo. w1openers . Water sof· afterJp m.548·!989. mh.s1.1c\1 642.9500 · Uke new 3 BR. 2 hath ••••••••••••••••••••••• lse,$375.847-4525. Mngr645-5647 tener. water purafer. ---- each,urut w/huge. yards .. c:. ..... c1"ous3 BR. pool /spa, 1 5'Jnor 2Br + den/bdrm. trash compactor. elect "'·-r & Easter Ele "ant offace11 -Ullll frplc s._ pool & Jacuu1. "l"'J.r old. beaut landscaped, WATERFRONT CONDO. g:;, frplc. yd, $500 mo. ~::.:·:;.;;,~~~j;••j•8•07 Bar·anc~e·. 'anlcl l.utaclp. LS2s.25drMpos. air filter. pvt patio & so .-.-& y .. -&.. R--aals Ne~rt Rlvd. Ea. urut has dbl garage. oaded w/xtras. Only 2 BR, 21h ba, washer / 416Westminster. 642·7745 -" forth S785'mo 646 8453 ,._ 'J """' 645 2111 Mygosh.only $149,900! S S Mike 96().2358 dryer/ refrig/ frpk & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nopets.532·4f'49 . ' . . AVAILl\~BL . OW· . JACOBS REALTY . ' . more $750 mo lse. Slip L.ovelb 3Br. 2Ba. frfdc· 1 BR. on the bay, view, --YEARLY; 2 Br. blk. from Yrly3 Br. r. Rach NEWPORT BEACll J or 2 675-6670 Jbr, lba, lrg. lot. avail. Peggy, 960·4392. kids K. NO PETS. 75 c I ea n P ad . 3 l I HwwtinclOft hach 3840 bay & ocean . beams. JONES TY, Inc offi ce w/rcc & sec. arc:i. ---------· $460. Midway City. 1 ... .__ 3244 mo. yrly. 752·6019 Edgewater. S395 yrly incl ••••••••••••••••••••••• frpl. $450. Uti I inc l. Ask for Make or Bobby foum. or unfurn. Mon. to 4.PLEX 714/846-7027. :.:'!:••••••••••••••••• lbr. 2J4ba, Harbor View uti. 559·7499 SHARP, beach 1.2 & 3 BR. 673-1009 67J.62 Io Mon or lsc. Frcim S425. S panish st y le 4 plex Knolls. Cano Cod """'n. y ..... rly Oceanrront Condo, frplc. dishwshr. garage Co N H 2h b--, 714 752·65.'lOwkctys. ·. · Vacant 2 BR 2Ba.clos~o Northwoods 3 br, 3 ba, ,... ..,.,., ,...... & pati os . No pet s iy pt. gtS. r. I a, ----w/lrgowner s unit~s re· (wys. S350 mo. Ask ro r 2000sq. ft .. lge. lamily 67~ aft. 5/or leave grealvu.secbldg.2 br + 960-23S8;wknds840·6306 bm.ceil. patio. ~a r , RtfthllstoShore 4300,CdM dlx swtes. utal pd. ady for your 1nspect1on. Keith. 9624471 rm. rrplc, dshwhr. fncd mess. den 2 ba. Lease unfurn. Adults no pets . $350. 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••.e AC: ampl pk~ Fr Sl95. Closets to s hopping & ....... __ , •• _.... 3 206 yd ga r W a l e r & 3b d Ibo 1· 267 S7.,5•0n'.,,,m.o67. 30··6880wn./Agt . r .. --:nd V'1llage lease645-1682. ROOMMATES :KX> No lse rcqd.675·~ schoo . Owner wall hel~ --~ardener pd. Brand new r. ron o .. w at s 1p. ........,, °' ->CdWI fina nce. Ca 11 n ow . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5. mo. Kids ok. no car gar. $875.mo./lse. *·" bd 2 bdrm. 2 ba . Upper . SIL -.. S "•A3666 ""'2799 / 955.n'><>V Costa~ 3824 New l<l<4' rm luxury firepla~. pool. Wcstchff. tCll'H"4• ave ~ · pets . A gt, n o f ee .,..... """° d It t · 14 I ""' So I •YfROUT ••••••••••••••••••••••• a u ap s In p ans $375 mo. 645-0302 EnLl\y mora. Pay l"S!> I • "' " 964·2566; 973-2971 2 Bdr 2 b r 1 f S315 + 1 t '"V "' " NEWPORT CENTER TilE 1-;xE:CUTIVE SUITE m. a, rp c · New 2 bdrm condos frplc rom · poo s. en· All A•"~ & I 1fn t \I·· Beaut. water vu., yrly $475 I · · nas. waterfalls. Ponds! SaRto Anet 3880 '"'"' · ~,. · "' ' lease, 3bdrm, 2 ba, ava1·1 REHT ALS ·yr y. bltns. 2 car garage. $450. Sa D WeCh<'Ck Reforcnn·~ I 642,8852or 642·0891 & up. U176 Canyon Dr. From n aego Frwy ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cal 546·4282 ~~;;;===~=::'ll June 1. $775 per month. 2 BR. 2 ba ........... S500 drive North on Beach lo ft~L-..1 •p I I~~~~~~~~ """'.....u 67c:3878 2 BR 2 b f $600 c::-a.-~5637 ~ "" • ---r= u • .........,..or .,. , a, urn -. . -.-· McFadden then Wt!st on NEED HAJnlington Beach tri· 2 BR.2~,ba ......... S6SO ~str.o 3278 2 Bdrm. 1 bath apt McFadden to Seaw1nd 2 Bdnn. 1 ba, kids OK., R bl r .1 h I' MEW'POttTCEHTER Space A\•aal. tH0.5470 plex. 3 blocks to waler. Yearly 3 Br 2 Ba. entry 3 BR,2 ba. · · · · · · · · StOOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Adults. $350. mo. Gas Village. 1714 )893-5198. S320mo+~~~vail now. ,,:;~•. H~B e~.'~sc; EXEC SUITES !!:'1~~~21, 536·7542, ~-~~~!ar beach, $650. ~:::~~a~a ........ $41si~ 1t!.c~~~ e~a~. :~s. ~i:~: paid.642·5073. Deluxe beach apts. t'rplc.' I Bdrm . l bat h ·1 Looy dtr shr 3 Br 2 Bal ~5~$2v~7::. -----· ----1 ........, San Clemente 5BH210 Newly decorated 3br.2ba encl garage, pa tios. S215+dep.Availnow. 1 Newportl~y COROHADRMAR COf'OftCldelMar 3222 3BR.2ba .......... $595 townhouse. Spacious, Peggy,960·4392. Ca11Renata556-7707 I ~~2 ~ !d~~c~ta 2~; C JUMIO DUrLEX ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tustin I WestmMsttr 3298 fireplace & pool. Quiel 3br 3ba brand new Hunt. Condo. 2br. 2ba bale, pool. Broadway. CM 548-8935 ~· Owner 's unit ha s 4 Deluxe3br 2bafrplc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• area. Adults, no pets. Harbour area. $475. mo. Jae. green belt. club -,--1 ___ 6_4_4-_7_8_0 __ _ bdnns., 2 baths + guest 1954 Park Claridge McFadden/Newland 4 br. $400. 645-3381 ; 675·5949 Days 536.6663 536.8705 house Nr So Cst Plaza Resp sgl parent desires C-06ta Mesa 3 rms 660 sir pt ·th f 11 k't h & ua. mo No nots 2 ba frplc dshwhr fncd · . s37 · · ·Id · 1 · same to shr 4 Br COM ' · · a . WI u 1 c en .....,..,. · ~ · • · · New 2 pdrm. 1 bath eve.840-5949 5. con s e r se . apt.640-86!51675.7444 carpet, drapes, sublease ~~~m~a~~~r~~ 644·2405 640-0900 r!s~~r.AK~~~ &n~t~eo!: w/frplc. gar. Sml patio. La.r~e homelike 2 br 2\'2 770.7326 May tst.S300.979·0211 a pt. wllh vaulted ceilings Lusk t;t.y 4 Bdrm: ram 964·~; 973·2971 $425/mo. 759·0497 ha t own ho m e ~pt . 2 Br 2 Ba, nr. So. Coast I Shr 3 Br town~ousc. Irv. IEST IUILDIHG & built·in kitchen. Ocean nn, dining rm. Qwet st. 2 Br townhouse. hg mstr New 2 ~R l 'h ba, frplc. Enclosed :-vt patio & Plaza. pool. ut1l pd. S4t0 . =lcW~D P;~~:· ~~· on Birc h Near 0 C s.ide of hwy. Owner has Ready now. Lse $900. bdr. l ~ Ha. 2 car gar pvt patio. encl gar. /\dlts. gara~e. D~luxe k1tc~cn 2131003-4000 aft 5. 673·4 l20 dys. 559·836G Airport. OOo sq ft now bought another home. Agl..644-7211 w/opener, no pets. Avail $370.645-4074. w/bllns . incl. refr•J!. W Ads Call 642-5678 eves avai l able. Age nt. =~·for fast sale .~~ ....... ?~!.~ lf523 CAMPU5Dl:IRVIME May6.$475.960-~ ~-Beaut. brand new 1 ~~J~~e~~.10. mo . ..:!190111Md1 3840 Bea~~uJ home near NB 979-11.U.1 --- H•Mc Connac k New!lpaclouscondo.2 br, c:o..dotMal ... s br,~lc. laundry rm . GeminiRlty 839·6623 ....................... beach.furnwtcolorT.V. CUstom space.cpl'd ,A/C, Realty 494°7551 2 ba w/comm~I. $650. Rancho denSan Joaquin1., 2 """"'shed 3425 1SLlm Mg.moctcupy . .,~ ... 9412 $400/mo. 642·9275. ~~ !;_,1~837s~:,..~~. $175. mo N •~ a.a., BR + f.ano v ew ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,.... ... IW .a..., HOMES ......,., , .,. """'"' TRlrLU ·ope.., ............ _ poolltjacw .$585.Cali NearSo.CstPlazaabr,2 " ,....., Young roomm ate for !Servi East C.M. Ea unit 2 br, Ml5. 3. Br, lg. fenc. yrd, t>at,83\.3750or955-0661. bll New ...... & d ... OW IBfTINA Costa Mesa Area Apt. l'U.I ce executive of· t.reetined d l8 · c • .,.. rps, MOVEIHMAY IST' " • Complex. Pool. $1 75. ficeslnSantaAu. Wells Income $1050/mo, shows res1 . st, c~ • Rent or lease 2 bdrm . A/C, patio, pools, JacuzzJ BRAND NEW d uplex. 631-55'70 Fargo Bank bldg. 401 positive cash flow. UJ>~ e t c. 770·56 9: houae lo Greentr ee. & lush lndscplng. $375 ide CM 2 BR. . Civic Center Dr. lOlh fir. $127,900. Agt.975-0616. · S.Sl-435Sor751-0425 less discount. 83$-4447 ext :f:: Crpts & d r~~ ~~=rl~ ~~I b~~~~~~~~~ Female wants to share For Info 714 / 972·9678 or 1 _..... ...__ ._-t.-2200 l br. Adull!I. No .... l!I. Pvt. :QI; 96.l-74t8eve & wknd. lhruout, built·•· ft., •· dlS. . w/same, 3br Tustin con· 213/ 275-SS03 ._..,_.._ "" •&-L..-»..M ""' • (pies. & private 2·car ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• S350.2CM8\Af Pomooa. _.,.,.._,, l bdr m + meuanlne. hwasher . F ir e p lace . garages. 5 Unique fl oor. do. Pool. Jae. $170 mo. -•....-LOC•TIA..a .ray~ ... .rs LOT 642-0835 3 Br 2 BaGanten Home ......i. Jae··--', tennis, UP·· Prvt, enclosed garage 1 + util. Ca 11 7 31·2687 r-"""5 ,.. "" ~ ~ oogmblt. cathedral cell· ...,... "'"" w/addltional s torage. P ans. rent in g from &8PM. ON WATER. Available (tsttimeorrered> Lovely 2br. condo. Swim· ings, Ital. tile , n ew ~~: ~~r~g~z~'lct\ Close to schools, shos,· M9S tmo. for pro(esslonal or retail er~umt ~:re s:l~Si! O!;.g~~~1.vAJ:1~ ~~fss:>!~jtc:::~: m&s.13. ~.~~ilha'::'y~~~ ~.~~~~.~~~i~~ :n~~ ~8J1~{d~n~~ N.B. todar,. Located Only. $4.50.mo. Ava1J. 5·1 m.8192evesonly. LSl/OPTIOH Kids OK. $400 le S38S per one child prefe rred. smaller units. Drive by between m1lllon dollar 754-7496betw.6-8p.m . N Condo Sb Sb mo.Call548·49006-8pm. S275/mo Pam 54'5·2044 2633 w Coast Hwy, NU. nalclences. 270 degree Well 14'1J'aded 4Br, 28a, Jw H ·-r. a, day8,"97·4349 eves. t hen c all Agent al ~fromCdMtolrv1ldne. ~1 ... Y~D~Bpar,tl2Bar, $625 mo. 5S1·4S83 or ~uf!r~~ LAMAMCHAAnS t~r'::.fT~c~'t'~~l>Olnt House,whitemale3Swlth 631-1400 v wner may cons e r -, .. , .. vven:u o, n 552-31.15 Large, 1,2&3 bd garden ---------~artlal ex4l.han1e or acbla, 1bope, park, $SSO 3 br Harbor Lane home, :f!· Adults. Dshwbr, son wU1 share with M/F. A 1rp0 r l or r l c e . D 's ""'r more lofo mo......., "~-or ...... -·.. d .._... DX>permo.963-3871 Secre••r lal service · · · r v • _...._, ..--&a LDCE NEW·aBr,2"'8a· Pvt yrd . no oga. ,eoct 1ar.1a1 bbq. .,... • ~Roa Ta)'lor, 840-5tl2 t BR, run. rm .• 2 ba .• rrpl. Su Lula ReJ Condo S425/mo. '9MOIO. Pool. Gas Pd. 778 Scott Sit l Sii N Female La 2br, 2ba con· avail. SHO. 957..mt • l8DO Sq. ft. Quiet comer. beautlfun1 loceted In Townln•• I Pl. M2.sa73; 845-5611 do. Frpfo, pool, lr<v. OHla To SMre 10 Unit lot, Anabelm , '5TS.M2-4823 R A N C H 0 S A N Ullfwwl•d 3521 LM, brilht, airy 2 br • 2 Das+. 6M-8050/95M789. lnCoroaa del Mar. ~(2~e;,=• fr As· s bdrm. 2 ba. fireplace. JOAQUIN. Wet bar fr ell ......... •••••••••••••• be, trplc, pool Is Jacuazl. Gail. Call Mt-8494 _ __;. _ __;. ____ _. dbl garage. No pets. wardrobe doon a.re mlr· Herlta1e Park Ir vine Adulta, nopeta. 631..oo97. M/F. 20-30, 4BR condo. all 740 SQ n W per sq ft Malllt .,._/ Wat.er 6 gardenlna paid. rored. frplc . Attached -r.nhle. 2br, 2~ba. alr MISA PIHIS hltll W.Mltillll rec fac. nea~ OCC, ref ms. mo. 'tocated offlh~ TrtrMs 2}00 $500mo.548-1688. gara1e ,.~aa 1 r !!t ~~~·eve 526·5792. 1 Br 1315 Frplc pool Cll ·M7•t req.548-2l88l e es. 405 Frwy nr Crown ••••••••••••••••••••••• atoc'ale. a.llNopener. -5 d)t_.,_ . · · ' ·Career girl needs reap. Valle)'. AvaU M».y lit. Trailer Park S22S.OOO. KIDS/PETS OI mo. P1eaae call for appt. jacuw.Jas bbq. closed clean rmmate to share 831-3388 Trade Sl~ ()()() equity or £.SJOE apac t.wnb1e. ~ daya or 840-7878 If ...... PwM.e..d Jt;:1~v:'~~J:~· 2650 2Br apt. Mature person --------- terma Call 714·NS·l014 frpl, 1~r. lndry, 1495. evee. ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• • only. Keri 6'0-5668 an Medical un.lt sllltable for frolft4·7PM 60-2510, 84M841. .....w.ct 1706 M-· Verde. 2 Bdrm. 2 S·!OPM . welahtcontrol. Reuon•· SeU..i&llEASE! rr •• BREEZE 0 wtwAiaea..M71 --. ble rent. Ml·210I *51\JSTIN· • Bd. 2 Ba, flert\ale Park Townhome ....................... bath, 1150 liq n .... rplc. !'1111 MOO'i-1141JOlll(ll"l l Peoplewt.oneed people bltna, O/W, ~. dbl 1ar a br. 2~ ba, 2 car 1ara1e a Br •lilt. rear of bayfront mcl iar. dsbwshr, aar 1 A ""'"""o OL~ u..0'11''"' '~Ntn sboua.l a'l••JS clleck UM Elepat omc., IOO 141.. ft. •l•apar.°ilit.pauo 6 w1~.w1.,.uo,ar home-. Yearly ttOO/mo. dltpoul. U7S/mo. 8'8-3133 SwvlceDirectOl'Jmlbe Xllll N.wpert loeaUoa. ,..._......, paol ..... mo.-.a.. Callfn.7407. 754-Glf DAILYPILOT -.1111. , •• • -......... " , ' -• ~ • • • 11.,. .. ._ ,,,. ., .. • -• -• .. "It -... --.... ~ -• -.. • .... •• .. .. • .... ... • • •• ,.. •• ~ • -· ..... .,. - -.----... -__ ... ··-__,.. --.. -·------· I:........ ,.. -·-........ ,.,. -·-·--· -·-.. , • -· ---. -• """ i ,.. ---°' -.. . · ·~~-~~~~~~.!~~=" ....... ~~~~ .. ~.~-~. ~~.~~ ..... ~!~~~l:~. ~~ ...... ~:.!;!:;:..! .. ~:~~~ ...... ...... ..,. ,_ ...... cleu. A 11 ... OiUNe ...... ,. •VSltYLOWPRICBI• HOii Bl ,. A l'TI ...... v ... llMMft lllC • .-tenion. Small JMI, ......... ,ailllinl bJ R. PIHt.H Pate••··: Dlhwa,.•Panlq lo ODlaj' ~: wht tollw•lt ... ,111., 11&1' •1-*epem8'nt. l...,.,phunb,crpn\ry, ..... rellable people ~Colla 11 .. t ..... IL Me .. tu. Tr, Pinter uaeco 6 ·~ •S.ah:oatta1 ~-~Cleaa llnMll.Av.Ur.•nM• 0-.. _ ~ .... u tUe, llltlb• remodel. wWc.,.rooourholn.6 lnlM.llW:lTl"91. •·•SISIMbn. drywall. iDttext.. rr.. •Lle. Na. Cll ••2 aw •• _ra.1aa11 su. Aye •••• fiHlll dlldrH OardlMf' • ..... ... ,,.,.,.. ~ muonry peUoe -..... ble ....... ,.Georle. l~ ...--..n1. ... &:---=~ '10. ear ••l•••••· dtHlnc· reM&tM'"' .. .::. H a I . k r .. ftftplacet. w.na'. ... ~A ~iar:r-· I p 'I -....na ~ ..... ~;_:: =· &::::~'~~;.[a~~t-,~l; =: ..... .-.·:'.-.-. ..................... ~~ .. ~ ....... • ntam,'100·1 'or loeeJ &u....:.•so.a:snow ._ •• !_ ... _ ...... -.,-:"-LllJlt..,.._ ~ wOrit ...,..u Reta o.. OOCltail..t. l Tontrur,. l iiartw l'lfl..161112"" ."e.r................. .. .. _ -.__ ° CO II 111: R C l A L 6 Tn.a.. ltN trim Dan ....:. ... ~ .__ ~ Up to~ ott oa labor. If ._ __ Plam~-nit 1--• __ ......., Cl t ,,.... ' I -REll DINTIAL Lawn ..-.-.. • --·-. )1IO'a bl&)' W.P. from Dea --.. _'ft' ~. aeetit.ta. d,_ ,..,,._ lllU d1nd Wood __ ;r,!';; ........... lervkie,Compa.ttCle•n· --~ r.a. ttrvlct •t •fair ...................... 1!5cbwartaaT-2004 ntllcm,repaln. pet, .... rr.. conaulh· -"rs' Upe Sf'rff Vllluenor CleM UP cone,.. brHll· pritt. Ptnoaal fJ com· L«al routal fr Inland rtmd l a . wt r t ra. --~ t7lt008 ~~:l'.!;'•11• ~=.~= llliMIJa ' ..,.;..au.11n1. Ful,effl merctel S«Vlceto•drom SFbay P1lnt1n1. exterlor lln· _..,.. _______ _ t t 111 s.r.tc. --Jot. Ct.Ilda m · ·---cMN. Re•. eta.Ult '71-0NZ ert• fr all paru. Call tenor. Home repairs, IH .. ....................... WeC...C.l"IM't Cle•n '' , -~·J:...~'·le::O:. Hau lln1 • Chsanttp. w .... ....._ :Mhr.7dys54CM844 ~t~n'.!'i .Re;8:'!·~ ..................... .. DIVORCf:IBANKRPreY ~ ... ~<'le~ ~160 up '!~~ T'.·Of off Cil"'u....... ru/comm'). ff2·J462/ ••••••••• .-.-.r.-........ , Moving " haulln«, estlmates. Call Hank'• Repair It Reroof. All =fuwllO oi•ry. or au~ .,. ...... ona y efp 631·•1· C USTOM p el n t FNll&ht.bklgmaterials. m-~ '&y p es -a b in•ltt • A""-.. Sen-if'ta. ~ l'DOWll wait n )'OW boUM cltan. Top OenleNna aerv. Yardll, dre rlea , .. blind • hlhkJ 1ooct. etc Loweat · rockabekea·compo·&•r . __ 1 MS-... _ Ml,reu.raw ~16_ Hat Chlmllt)' Sw•tP• tl•u•. c:ompl lawn I do It •ll·aklploador . •-~•. 't11e. pipe:: ratea In town·. John. OllaUty Paintlne. ::w111 Pree elt. 541·5'30 Pin. ~~~f 1~c: r l, ~ ?, ~-~'r~ c!~~~': i:~. 1":::.,:540!_ $:~i~~~~:: lta1n. ce~·d. :;._. ' ri ~tt. ~ :f9"::1t!ve.'.n· ~ .. .,..._ ia.nk recon<• fr.llona ~ dta .. 1n1 ttr\I .... _ ................. ;;;;;;;~-w•.a.tu.sau.... ' · -J•lton.I ..... ~.~:'!'!..... WallpaperHancers ...................... . AP. AR , dbl t>nlry °' HO u I• I I o ( t l <' t I 10 LO CONTRACTORS •..-. PIAtt • H••Hll•l•I ;;;;;.................. PETERS PAINTING XJot refa, reuoo rat.es. Cullom painUng, custom .-&board yatem Call WkbJMoratM. Bondt.-4 Additlona. I• 2 •tY. C1rpent1r, p alntlnt. ••••••••••~•••n•••~··· Mel rtten a n ce fr o r Expr'd. Reas Ra tes. disc. avail on major homel.Freeestimates. UAll\3PMM2302t Shnon.m.-1 kJtclwnltlMir mocte1*. Rtou ,., ... u yrs ln • ROBINS HOUSE· J•ni•"'ri•I •'"'rvlcesl In· Free Est . Call Gene ~pers Dys 640·2934, 875-9581 ----/C 97~02.a ...--~ CLEANING SERVICE. "" "' -7· ...,,_Jeff tlikp•, ~av roll llllfl C1•llw ... --art'• _.1,,.. • • ...._..n .. , clean dmtrleJ & medkal b dgs . 552-0458 es..., ._,, · ....._ r, ..... ~ t,, t: ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~..-. --•Ot I u~VU6wY &lMt 18 ,._ .. _, • "'"" moN> ~ -U>W~TtlAUL. hoUle.~7 _.,... _________ Prof painting. Ext & int. UQUIOWA.UPA.PIA •••••••••-•••••••••••• ...!!!_• 10)1'1 13.1-llSl!t _ fo'ou.ndallon\ rt'tainlna ••••••••••••••••••••••• CLEAN, R•~PAIR. OFFICE. INDUSTRIAL. Low rates. Refs. Free Apply multiple designs & CERA M JC T I LE : Bor*k\'t'fMf\I, no JM toci U~~~~~3.$J~s EL.FXfRlCIAN Prlct!d _ PAINT MG·~ 'r~ll;~;.~~f;,lg~Z~ R EST A lJ RANT & est.536-4780.536-4383 colors dlr~ly to walls khcllens. baths. en~rys. mall All' bllllng rll(ht rH t'Stlmato on .....,..mds,o.h GU'l.Freeest.64S-Sl23 HOME CLEANI NG. with nomessorodor,at Your tile or mane. fo'r\'d 54o 1sae' ~rronttetejobOR la.rc or rn1ll,Job8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Refs. Lie /bonded /Ins . Painting. INT/EXT. "•lhecostoJwallpaper. 962-:1179 -· .~.)Our form!4, tt»H Uemscd _ 87S 03MI 5 .. Alummum seamless-AJ1ce's Houserlunlng. 552-5166 Neat, honest. _reas · 12 Call 1Bob._ Rol~s flo r -,-,...-..,--lc-.-----C.,. .. sr ' Mlwy RObs 645 992G 1 C Reasonable, reliable & yrs. exp. Lie d . Dave samp1es "' es 1ma e. . ...... ,~............... ~ ...._.-dltectric bakl'duncname · ustom rels.673-1.2166/646-4871 ~~ 964-100. 848-3264 ..................... .. ''•rpcnter. t-'rtoe ~t Any C'oncr~te work by Thl· _ ~Gln4 mado on Job. ~-1242 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• ALPINE TREE · ~te J(lbS. roll Allun CH , tarvlng Collea Stu L-&... 651 ~ Prof. cleaning & maint. Let us Install a NEW PatntJ.ng & papering. 26 M & 0 cstm home painl· EXPERTS Tony ~ dent 1 r u t I o s . ·---. H ~ ._ servke. Floor waxing, La n d s c a P e 0 r yrs Harbor area. St. Lie. i~. lnttexl. resid & com-Trimming, pruning, top. dnv~wa)to. 1dtw11lkll ....... :i ... E~·j0&•• .. :;;:::;: ............. oven. cal'1)et.s. windows REJUVENATE The Old 183281Refs.642·2356 ml.87!M349 p ing & re_movals. cus·roM '1Sl·T798 Mo ng, g ng " ...... service etc. S~. homes/aptsl One. St. Contr. Lie. lnt.ext,servtngareafor7 p....Ll--714419'1.-.0.Lir/lns. l lerl C t Cltoun lJp Job ., • ol •-1 F t -n or Uf1Wn r Cuslom cenlent work Dale. 838•3150 Oen. Rl'palr. Reiasonable cs • vaeanc es. as #364419. Call 645-6716 yrs. Prof. qual. work. ••••••••••••••••••••••• T)piMJ S..ice 'by Ja!'._•.642~ Drivewa ys, pat iof., ---rates.642·9M2. ser vice. Ve ry com-Res ld /Apts /Com m . Pat.106, brick Or. covers.••••••••••••••••••••••• ttumodel, rcfH•lr. gun walkways. S59•'342. Gm•-. Roofing & fencing LS yrs ~~i~ 10 prices. Ins . ~Pop!~~k.L~~~:cpa~~~: Reas . Dave.586·8425 declcing, cstm frplc's. 40 U>w eo&t typing or iden- <'ur pentry, old tlmo 5'.'l-7801.Freeestlrnatea. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lna.rou,ot.hersmallJobs. Int. Paint & wallpaper. yrsexp.646-11444 Ural original letters ·on <·raftsman hit 16 yri. rn -Gardening, cleun·UPb & Papa Cliff 631·"264 For e x c e 11 e n c c In Refs. 64G-48?l dys/evcs. Qua I. work. reas. pr. Plcnhr/R--'r your l~mead. Free in· "r•m Li .. 'd. 1r f>ulom Cement work, pa t ios, landscaping . Geor ge . ......,~~1eanlnn Cleanlnn .....__'I "'-""" S cA7 A"°l .,._. io Kann 7"'1 '"'"3 bo~OO'ls:J14 .. ~lrat:e.~!J!,,•2 curbs & l~hl.545-7072 $1.JJ'!f DAY ~.MG-3726 "==•••••••••••••••• ,.,ee..., •. teve . .ro ..._ ••••••••••••••••••••••• . • "......, " ~ .,..., .,_ G d Brick stone blo •k k Custom Painting, custom Neal patches & textures Wiftdow Ce...iltcJ <.;ompl renovt~. inlt~xt. ---ar ~nlng , ctoa n-~p . That's al youpayror Japanese housecleaning til" ·floor s:. ccon:'ro!te' homes. Freeesllmates. FREEEST. 893-1439 ••••••••••••••••••••••• rabinel m a k g : CharSt.opl!TakeUmetorela,x hauling. yard main a30dayadlnthe lady.weekly.Own trans. " ~.. 675-9591 For cleanwindows,24hr Renovat 1 n g Serv 1 re and shop at home. !t s tenance. r do 1t all. no Job DAIL~ PILOT 642·Sl96 patio's. walks. drive Plaster patching & paint· i.ervice, comm'I & resid. 645-3749 simple with Dally Pilot too small ! Clay. 848°"930 ways fo'r ee est J o h n ing. Reasonable rates. Free est. Call S4?·l797 ------Classified Ads. And if --SERVICE MRS. CLEAN MAKES IT 846-1~ II you're in the market Freeesl.8"6-7l9S. Peoplewboneed poople YoU have something to Placing a Classified ad Is DIRICTORY GLEEM. Bach. apts. & 81;-k, slumpstone. walls~ roe a better car, be sure PATCH PLASTERING Jim's Ho~e & Window ~;hi::~~~;~~~! ~T~si~~l ;d.~11s~~d!.{ ~':,Y G~edl~nf ~~~{ oo 64 J..T 5 N 6 o 7 w1? ~'fe~;i~=~5t4~.~~~~1: d ra ves. p I an 1 e r s ~=~~ ~:-0%afeut~ A 1.1 1 y p es . Fr c e ~1~id~nta1.~~-;1~ DAILY PILOT 642~ We'lldolhereat.642-5678 ,. 956-2466 631-~.646·7649 Classalied. esLim3tes Call538·7113 afl6 . ..-ua...tot 445C ........ MwytoLOOft 5025 ~.~.~ ...... ??.~~ Eaa~ ~~~ ..... ?!~ ~!!'~ ..... !!~~ ~!!'~ ..... !!.~~ ~!~ ..... ?!~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~Y 5005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• fNW' a~ft.,•fttt BOOKKEEPER Part ~A£8 For store & offke space 1u ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lo6t 2 do15 near Harbor ••••••••••••••••••7••0•7•5• Assembly. light auto ac-.._......'6 ff reasonable rates Ambitious Couple want· M 0 N E y High. 1 blk/wht Shih· JobsW..ted, cessory. 9 lo 4 ic m-HEW ACCOUNTS time.Accountant.s o ice. 500to5000SqFt. mg to supplement. in-Tiu.~ tan shaggy. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pora.ry.C M.646·1234. COUNSELOR call646-95629-5. ADVERTISING MESAVERDEDR come on a pa rt time FORANY 54M258 Nig~~~:1i~o:p~ain · •~SEMBLERS For our South Coast lookbeptt'F/ChcJ. The Daily Pilotisae8-PLAZA bas1scaJl67S.3083 Found: CHINGA. grey tenance840-2267 IW Plaza office. Experience Small S.A. mnf~. exper . ing a person to augment 1525 MesaVerdeE.C.M. Cards. party supplies & REASON terrie r mix . Owner __.:.,__ _______ Ughl mech. assembly prererred. Call Ralph & matunty req. Salary our Classiried Advertis- 5 45-4123 ~ahs. 2707 No. Bristol. FAST APPROVAL needed lmmed . N.B. WiU babysit for working reqwring good manual KiMJngs at540-4066.3333 SIOOO. mo. Call Mr . ing department ror in- ---No SA Divorce fo rces $SK $ OK Shelter. 644-3656/548·2153 mothers. 645·3571. Ask dexten~. Experience Bristol St. C.M Schill.~. sside t ele phone sales. Ne"~""°' Manner's Mi lt>. . · · · to 25 f Ca d f b ti 3 TELLER -.,.,.. imme d iate s ale b y or n Y· prc<.>rT utw1 train. ~~ Classiried or t elephone Modem 502sq ft st.ore or owner. On"' person eas·~· SECUREBY 2ND TD F'OUND · Ladle's wrist ---------O ln"truments . t"S42 T k 5 rd 1 I i e •e orf. c LOW " ~ M 34 I k' ~ " o wor atu ays on y a~wl!.ll!AER F/C s a es ex Pe r n c ice.2630· Avon. run. Expanding center. ONTH~I NCREASED watch. Harbor·Adams an. • oo mg Chemical Lane. 11.U. lllOurCostaMesaofrare """""~....-necessary. ~t.:..213147~7!!1 _ Price dependenl oncash VALUE OF YOUR Vic. Describe. 631-0494 forhonestwork. 8!»·5351 Call G1...'0rge Wa~ner at Prestigious company REQUIR EMENTS 'T do Pn' Parly dvs HOME aft 6 Call9574052 -"'·6·2300. 2700 a rbor seeking exp. bkkpr. INCLUDE: for Lease · H t: AIL \\1l. v. · · CALL --·-·-------.,.. Salary$14.200. SW PM I SHOP. 2640 Avon SL 642-7812 Ext. 600. Eves FOUND: Blkdo~.young. HetpWanted 71 00 ATTRACJIYEGIRL Blvd.C.M. Musttype 4 leec- Newport Brh. 932 sq ft 836-7603. NEWPORT PACIFIC Lab max. blue eyes. no ••••••••••••••••••••••• to model for individual Calif. F~ral .ACCOUMTAHT tnel i.:u~-~i~posurc. SS8·H723 Complete im·entory f~~ FUNDING collar. S86·S276, 833·2400 Accountin~ Clerk. ~1ust Great compensation for SaYiftCJS & Loon 2-3 yrs exp in rost a~cl ~ =,.!~~lng voice I Br tt0ui.c toned t•omm'I eeramlc busine~s. Kiln. Licensed Brok~r ext 612 h 3 v e ace 0 u n t 1 n A oc·cas1onal sessions al Aii Equal Opportunity bk"d ror a dynamic mri: Ple"~a"'"nl ""'rsonality . h 1 -----knowledge. accur a te E 1 M F "' ...., r-or residential. Pl<'nty of molds. potter s w et ' 955-1055 COFCJ F 0 UN D : Ca r am e I typist. 10 key & posting flexible times. & you mp oyer . co. S17K. Salary commens urat\! parkanA Ncc.'<ls paint & ·showcases. greenwart'. h th hd bobt a 1· 1 hin M L' scl('{t L1le clothes & type Ranodly Growing S & Lis ln1ne Personnel Agency with exnorience + com-··lean up·.-.,". mo. ""82' · ra"'~etc.S2S00.837·612:j 675-5535CRESJ s or air.-mac e exp. on·rn, f d 1· 1·h l ..... •00£ 7th C ''1 ~ " ~ .,.. • ... ""' female dog. Oen Blvd. 8-S. 893-2421. Gladys or 0 mo e an~ a you loolang ror an andivadual ...,., l • osta" t>sa mission. Excellent com- Newporl Blvd. Cosla •CLOTHING--Mort-s, Trust CdM.675-5005 Darlene. wo uld most e njoy. lO f1 U supply & pnntiog ~~22.t--~14! pany benefit.s. If you arP Mesa. 642·3490. ~ 503 5 ---------Pttodellng is stnctly ror r e qua s I l i on s f or ~-~ ambitious & want to be ---LADIES• La;t: M. Pug. tan color. Accounl.lllg derk, 10-key, fun but the girl selected bran c b es / .d e Pt s . .... a~Kl!.28...,.5 • paid for your efforts STOREFRONT N.B. fashion outlet. Best ••••••••••••••••••••••• vie. Magnolia/Ellis . liteslatisllcaltyping .. ex· must be very attractive Generate plinllng work " ... """"UTOM~OTIVEI pleasecallforinlerview: Harbor Blvd .. pnme toe.. local.Jon. S14m. F.P. Inc LOWE.ST Reward. 962-71.98 cell. pay & benefits . & sophisticated. No ex· orders. request supplies ~ . Personnel Dept. Costa Mesa. 1450 Sq. rt. stk-rix. 644-2431 714n 52--0472 perience is necessary & cl all stock items & any ~'Y dealer will add of· 642-4321. ext. Z77 $450 Mo Rroker 675-6700 w.nst Rot. Found· watch on Lido ---------ftCnerous pal makes this other duties related. Xlnt nee clerks for ugh\ book· OR.ANGE COAST ........ -trial R ............ _. -.. 500-hrt~-.:.1 5 0 15 h tT.D.'s, an! I.sic. Call6:-,c "c"l ~?tJs i'nHTvo1·~MesG. hCaLndt(lc interesting pror.table . advancement oppty. Gd keeping. t yping. Wi ll ILY PILOT ,._ '""ut "" _,.,.....-..-..,y ..,..,..., n~ .. .,. ... Please wnte descnbmg salan.• & benefits. Con· tra.11\ an auto. accounting. DA ••••••••••••••••• ••• ••• ••••••••••••• ••• ••• •••• 2nd T .D. ~. mail. lite typing. assist yourself to Classified Ad tact 'Personnel. o .M v. l n t ere s 11 n I( • D> W. Bay Street LAGUNA lllLLS-two ad· Investors earn sor.: or pro-Fairest Termss\nce 19-19 Lost b I ac k & whale with accountmit duties. IJ406. Daily Pilot. P.O S33-8383. pleasant surroundinit::.. Cosla Mesa Jae 5000 sq rt M I units. r1t A success ful builder Sattler MhJ. Co. ~~haard~~ll~~i~;~·b~~~: lnme. E.0 . E 540·7639 Rox 1560. Costa Mesa State Mutual good pay. Opp for ad Equal Opportunity new bid$:. A I C offc. seeks fwtds. $18,000 per f>.i2·217 1 545-0611 9S2·S880 ACCOUNTINGASS'T 92626 ---·---A()()t~.,\'agcsA&rtLohuarnBl\·d ~·:gnrc.ement See Orr1ce ---~mployer fronts on Moulton. nr house . S horl term. ---------1 _________ d f d Automotive ., •• ,,. Lake Forest. leai.c by secured. Mr. Gordon. MOHEY AVAILAILE Found: M. Dalmatian. Goo igure apt1tu e NB.92660. E.0 .E. m 'I HOWARD Chenol~t Clearung lady for Laguna owner. 83S· ll!Otl. 955-2464. 2ND TD ANO bver colored spots. PCH I needHll ed. nepxilTblc ~~n;oo" hror Lotpenoft Dove & Quail St..'1. Beach Motel. good wages Surn..'G LO .. "'S N I d HB 968 8785 area. . . ..,, r Clean up new & used Barmaid. PIT weekends. CH & working cond. Full or Airport Ind. property .~..+ lNTEREsTONLY.OR cw an· · · 846-0011.Sharon ca.rs. Good working con· Cost a Mesa a rea . NE~lj>tJs~iA pt·Umc.499-2227. S400 i.q. ft. Cal owner . W..ted 5020 FUu.YAMORTlZED ... Found : 4 mo old M. _________ diUons,overtimeuvaila· 559-S560a!t6:30PM. C Med. 11 b 557·570?:~·3693 ___ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lee Realty Golden Retriever. vie. Acctg Bkkpng ble.~1!:J.0~r. BUS DRIVF.:RS·fo r ~~! ~t ofc1c:eceap· 4000&8000 sqfl Wanted: Pay cash for R.E.Broker.960-1957 Main /Gothard . H B . TEMPORARY BA R TEN D ER . school.16835Brookhurst. Uonist. type at least so w i.sthSt.NptBch. hourequitylnhome.cari For Sale Sl3.000 2nd TD. _84_7_·3563 __ d_y_s _____ 1 Register today to work 3337s:n~au~"&c;i:~~!~~no ~:r;:t:nve:ch~a~r~~: Ft.nvty.Call 963-7831. 1 WPM. diversified post· 213/4:i3·'!~'--4~~.l and . Phone 15% discount. Call Al. Found : Ma le Gol.d cn on various accounting & beach area. night shift. ca le --tlon. pleasant working R lri NB Animal bookkeeping assign -•utoP__.,s 67"7730 rpen rs conds. Mature person. 800 Sq. Ft. i11dui.trlal ~toL---5025 631-2222. e ever . . ~ un ., 2bpC~ers non-smoker. 633-5635. i.pal'C, Newi>0rt , xlnt .__ .... , __.. S h c I t e r ments. Work close to Dell•..-y MEB>ED!!! locauon 645·2111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $60,000 644·36561548·2LS3. your home. Acctg clerks. Well groomed rem ale BEAUTICIAN ... 8:~5.E.O.E. - ---./NEED 11·53 YIELD,,.. 36 mos .. FOUND: Siamese Cat.in bookkeepers. accoun· over 18 w/good driving W t t'ollow in g f or :~~-::.:;~~~ls~o~g;~ CLERICAL Storage 4 550 2nd TD on iuxury re· C t M 5467308 · t.aotsareneededthruout rccord.Costa Mesaarea Newporter Inn !>40-8582 f1 n1sh man . D "ys ·. Ne....,._... Center Ft'nan-••••••••••••••••••••••• sidence in CdM. ocean. os 3 esa · · Or Co t Call us call Bob. 556-2500 ror m· 0 -....,. • Warehouse Space. 3SOO s9 • canyon community . _963-__ 397_6 ______ for~':.ew~"n:i·allon. terviewappt, oc644·0661 497-3741 & Eves 66t·0392 rial Firm seeking ft. $60()/mo. Irvine. 12 ./MONEY ~·~"'Eq. uity. Priv prty LOST. Siberian Husky. RobertHalf's Beauty: Licensed instruc· Ask for Mark. . r:=~~~i!f~iiti~~~ dr. sprinklers. 20· cc1I· u ...... ...., blk/wht mate w /blue occounfe1RP5 AutoS..lceS.c:y tor inbeaulyschool.Xlnt CASHIER . apply 1n Pbooe exper. & typing angs. Avail 'Iii August IS. MOHEY WAMTEO eyes. C.M. H.B. a rea. 2333No Broadway for lge Porsche-Audi de· salary & benefits . Call person Crown Hardware. skills requl red. Xlnt li42·ll21 Reward! 642·6384 #200,Coldwell Banker alerShp in N.8 . Warran· 962-8831 3107 E. Cst Hwy., CdM. working rood. & ro. ----· Private. party seeks ---------Bklg .. Sant.aAna ty processingexpneccss. benellts off red Pl ase RVPA.RKIHG e S28.000 second T.D. on Found slender package 1714tllMIOl Topsalary&benefits. Beauty.s~oo needs P IT CASHIER, exper'd, pt-e ·1 e . $25.MONTHLY her owner/occupied or. Homesilk shop. C.M. ~~~~~~~~~I Call John Miller : recept.iOOlSt & customer time. over 25. Apply in cootactperson.oe orapp f'enttd storage·ror your CalDIT MO Irvine hom e. Value Call & Identify 548-8652 _ &73--0800. services. Must be pro-~-Don Jose Mex· tydaily9~. boat, camper or extra ftaOILEM S145.000.83S-96S7.dy. bcl9amoraflSpm. fessiooal./ Count er tcan Restaurant. 9093 ADP ca r . For i nfo call '-..a&~.....aTDlo-s .___.-&.. 5350 ... ~ ... d AUTO T RA NS R&R person. Or. Cty airport AdamsAve.H.B. S 011i..1 -_.-u -· I r-~ ~Mt-~ ors MAN·Exper. preferred area. Call for appt. PEN I " 848-313.1. 547.54 02 Al•--.c-tt11Wnts ....................... WAHTED HOW MUST H AVE o w N 833-CXl>4 CASHIER for dining rm. SERVICES OUTSIDESTORAGE Arranged by PersaR•/ RELAX.ING MASSAGE "S.A.M." Is now In· TOOL.S.548·2288. ---------1 must be ex~r'd. Apply ........ I bo 1 N Ill CoostH-Lo-s Lost&FMd BobJames-U c Masseur. terviewlng those in-1---------1 =n-.rator Hoc.e1Laguna.425So.Cst •anN-...-Cent.erDr. orlll ers. at.s. e c. e ...._ . -· ••••••••••••••••••••••• B• 0 VSfTI'ER for adora· -"7 b t H L B h """ ...,_....,, • "'~ ""I .. .,..4 Oulcall 9·9. 494-Sl 11 terest.ed in a prof. career tu> ant .or usy sa on. w y, a g un a c . NPB 7l~ext263 ,._,.,;..., .... , ~-..ts 5 100 ---------lnmovies,TV&TVcom-blebaby,my home days. Xlnt training .program. 494-1151 EquaJOpporEmployer a.tahW..t.cl 4600 SOOK to 20 mil. R.E .... •••••••••••••••••••• MICHELLE'S mercials. No exp. nee, It hsewor k, good pay. Goodopporturuty for ad· r M/F •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• Develop. Construct & PENNY •OutcaA• sm fee. Call 633-2233 ext Phone83l-~. vancement. R ichard CASHIER. "."lexper. or --------- R 'bl L • take out. lnvent9ry, re· 95 Ouellette Salon. 200 Mens r etail chain. in CLERICAL :~f~~~1 8 ~·e k~r~t~~ ceivables rtn. Bus ex· UAM ·2AM 835·3749 ~~· ~~~~~~~~ BABYSlTI'ER · needed Newport Center Drive. their new South Coast Deputy Clerk wanted. b d tl · pand. Unbankablc our PINCHER L.l ... D ... & VICKI -for 1 year old . Mother Newport. Beach. Plaza St.ore. f:' /time. con· Clerical position availa· ~rc!i~odr;:I ~~r:l~os~~ specialty. 547-5737. Don ""' ~ Am-Way Dislr. wanted. works nights. Hr. vary tact Carol Littman, for ble lmmedialely . Re· Mesa. Quietness essen· Brian. ADS OutcallMassoge Start now super earn· from7p.m.to2:30a.m.or Beauty salon bas station appt. btwn 9·12. at quires 1 yr. clerical ex- tiaJ. Write Classified Ad ;.=.=::::.::::.,-:.-:.::.-:.::.::::::.::.:; For The Full of It! ings. Call 968·649S 9·4 overnight if more conve-avail for rent. Operator 213-628-5253 perience. 40 wpm typing. """". Dally Pilot, P.O. ScrvtngallOrangeCo. weekdays. nlent. My home or yours. w/following.548-6647 S325.60 bi·weekly. to '"""" h ONLY$2 °""7313 Npt.Bch orCdM.Call ......,,.... 260f Box 1560, Costa Mesa /·~ ......,. , .& .... IM ·L 759-1294 aflns. Beer barmaid. nights, full c·~HIE'Rs 5tart. ........,,u, ext. or 926216. l !i'g. cou~Y GIRL A" A l I m e • r e I i a b I e . IN appl. Orange County Sell any item or com "'" HOSPITAL BANKING Credit checker 8>-9033/'96-S476 Harbor Municip a l ~eeded: Apartment or binalloo or ilems fM 1'7~ •ESCORTS * A . mlmlnum 1 yr . e x· Qlurt..E.O.E. duplex. Two bedroom. or less with a Penny Bathing & cleaning N.B. perience. R. ecepllonlst ·BKKPR/SECY/RECEPT UTOTEM MARKETS ,.... "'°'CAL Tustin area. S280. Chris· Starting Pincher Ad. 3 lines for 2 itHra 957·8474 WUltrain.644-5463 duties le use or TRW. Sal commensurate w.a-.n& ttlnmother.5$9.(1667 consecutive days. Each . · ud Call r I Ffr 66-4066 Ca•lllhnowl • New addillooal line ls 60' for DY Aasweriltg S....lc• Typing req · or w exp. · · <>Peniluls now available At••L Garege, living " work BuatneH tbe2days.Chargelt! •FOXY LA * PBX opera tors for a appt. Wesllands Bank. --'A.CC1MG rc>r full and part·llme Hu I ol Jo II space for e mployed No mercialads OUTCALLONLY 1 h · m.4600E.O.E. _,,-"" c.shlers 00 2nd and 3rd ots ava craftsman. N. S orlrvine 4 c c c 0 , c1 1 "9 1 0 com . * 972-1 138 * ~r!fce 0::.,:~:~:d1 no~ Bankinl ~~ ws!csin:C:e:~ shifts. No experience ~~! f:d\~,~~~ co:;j oo ocean. will share w/ C•llfoml• h9'Mu •ncl For more Information wiU train. F\111 time or I MH.t T&LH: der. office Dear Harbor necessary' we train. tree designer. Chris. Eves P!Offf.-.C...(tec. 1ndtoplac:eyoul!ad call PREGNANT? Caring. part time shifts availa-2 P .. H.t TB.l.lllS Blvd.frSanDiegoFw)'.. StartatS3.perbou.r,ad· 14.,_.055 541-1138. DtS mo, neg. 11too to nuo) •II confidential rounscling & ble. Days. afternoon-s-..-'-,. ef-rod CM. Call Don, Mon-Fri. vanrement opportunity C Ill p 1 •• 11.1 .. /1-nt/ pe'""' Clolt't """".. 642-5671 referral. Abortion, ad9p· evenings or grave yard. _,....n-.._ ..-. wu. 9'2PM 640-2SOO ror management positlon ffiF< 1"U•• _..... ... ._.., • fldlUoW netM Uon&keeping. Must be able to work XI .. op rt•ltr at __ ....;.• ______ to SS.SO per hour if ~' "'-ce 111u" ~eou• a1etecme1e~ APCARE 547·2563 ........... weekends. Typin° .__ ..... oppoOHlcH 1.-Boat0 -·1r ~ualified For more in· -Herbor,C.M. ••••••••••••••••••••••• wtth ....... ..... '"-I -..-& & 111!.......-..I 5300 ~·Ro: e ~ sa "' I~..,.., f II . h "'-.. .-.. ,._ 35wpm. required. Many .... t & L Expertetteed u time. ormatlon call t e Neverac:oel toyou ....... ~:du~·~!.":":~ ....................... s.lritualleoder co. benefits available. ....ewpor •••Ra fiberglass fr rigging PenonnelOftice: 1--------''---o,,art.Jty 5005 ... ..,.,. -"'"-tM un.Ss. El Camino Real PleaseealJMon-Fri. I• •ch. M • t • r • boats. Schock Boats. S04 umLampgonStreet Oen-Fast liQ.uor " wine ....................... •r•• 111 wltlell tll• San Clemente: Fully Ur. Fashion Island area : 111,a• ... ,.,.... .. 29tbSt. NB. Garden Grove, 537-4840 opereUoo. F ull time • • GOAL llOOO MO. ••M• le locMed. FOUND ADS For Appl. 492· 7296 640-1791 lind. Mlltt type SO _Boe_t.s______ F.qual 0ppor Employer Mllllt be exr.Qenced. 495 = ~.:.d1n~':ltn~;: ~~·:.;•:i:•.':!.11: Man 43 wants to meet Cost a Mes a a rea: wpa For .,,t.~ C .. c AN VASS FIT . ---------1...;.E.;.....l7tb. ___ St_._.M_. __ _ 6tl).&lltor642-8223 _._, lft ~ ARE FREE women aflernoons & 673-l.l86 E.O.E. Mn. Jer••• Sad· TER/Upbolstere r1, exp CHA.UFflUI Qerb NeW .BUliiM5ioPportunI L°u' ,.,,, ..... 119111'· even.in~• for friendship API'MANAOER dlelta ck S••l•t•· ~butaotnec.Bunn& President of L.A. baaed Pri~rtfteededfull t,. •your own bosa. ::.;._:,;_~: 'Call: c~~s1fi~,A~#4~.r~~: ~:a~E~a::~.Jnc;u0;1~ 11t.0111. oung.~n&7 =ro~:~~.M~~~ ~':: r1au~·::n:: 11 r~ql~v?~~8!'~~\1t\~ai Tll• DAILY PILOT 6~Z.H71 Dally Pilot, Box 15'0, ffuaband must hue Bankinl Boall prefer•ble residing In Call Balboa Merine, lucr.Uve resldenllal I prevtde1 .._ftllftteftcl CostaMesa.Callf.92626 malnt. exf. Wife bkkpg SOUTHWEST BANK PadflcSeoeraft Orante Co. Must have 549·9611 for a ppt . COGUDef(laJ vldt() busl· c••Httoft-*9t. We Ph)'llleal mauace by Uc'd exp. Cal 642·S073 or M I S S l 0 N VI E J 0 has immed~le openings exc:ellenl references Ii E.O.E ... M/F/H. 11e111.~(Mfr) " .. IM___, ·ell I I (213,_.1851. BRANCH . forthefollowmg : knowledge of L.A. II .. , .... •ftd ,...... .. " • Leet or Found a r:u Call mas seu r tee n r an. requires 2 part time Mechanieali engine man Oran°e county •reas. ~1 W • ~I I S ••fir H r•lce to ti.. Animal All stan ce Appt.3-8PM.S48·2817 APTMANAGER •. f II I book Electrka ,plumber ,._ W I l ,_,,....,. omen s a ty hop 0 ' • " I • c 0 11 11 '' •A•" "'" .....,3 no foe Mature seml·ret.ired cou-tellers • u l me • Qntu exp'd personnel ""'" ormal on P ease how D.U, PUot Clua· Xlnt. Iara on, 18 yrs est CouttllNle. lltMr -. ..._.ue . ...,,._, · · Information needed re: pie to manage 18 adult keeper. Call for appt. wh6t~ride tn quality call Ms. Crawford, at Hied 8da display tbelr NB/CMarfa.S48·1lM :0~ • .°n~:.:1ee~u.! Loetl~ireaBlklhnhalr qblte on4 ... frontof units In Costa Mesa. Ksale~.E.O.E. wcrt apply. 213/823•..WJ Mon.-Frl. m••-d6 ....... tJ lf "OU ..... .,. , ........ 1n1 f..., plt4••• '"• t..toa• rat. 9~ yn old. 4/2/79. Lag~a Lido Apts. Con-.....,_.. 33018 C!.~•· SA between9&:>. --•-.6f()ar..._ •• ~ u.':jual. llvt~a. DUAJITmNr MMll'I~ Reward. •$971. tad Ricky Coe. 873"9418· ""'-· Sl!U. Idle ttem1 wltb a 75~.' · · Sell rill EASEi =~to N1 -;.u, C.U ...._or JM.W. 11" ua 1•' ••r• WAN't ACl'IOJllt WAN'l'ACl'ION? SELL Idle itemt with a DeilJPUotClaul.nedAd., lt'uBRZEZE IO~nl\I. P laoae Bltwa.Sp.m.lt'7p.m. .._.,..,, .. _.,.._, QwlledAdlfO.M7a Clwlfedt\daM2 . .wll DeUyPUotClultnectAd . ..,._ 1D'""hdAda Ma-5171 OwlftedAdlMl..stTI ~~~~~-.b:========::dj~~~~~~.~~~~~~d.::===========i:==:=:====r=~~====;;;;==::=:=Jt===::=:==::=:=:i===::::====:===-- ... __,_....,._ -___ ...._. ..... _ _.. ___ ..._. -.... ~-_..,. . • -"' -...... ._, -- --.. --• -~ --# •• ..-., ., .... -.... -... ...,..,, ---·~ ----..,, ,.. ~ • ---.. ,._. .... "" ...... ---·-···--- ........ ?!!~ ~?..~ ..... ?!!~ ~~?.~ ..... ?!~ ~~== ..... ?!!~r::· ' . I 12. 1111 a ... u.. ur&OUAHDi Yam••• MCOl&I ~ ...we. le ., w..-.. 7111 ...,._... ''" =°'• for rent at CerUfitd only. Call ....... I I IM>•• no taper •tc. ·--·•••u•u ~· .... -ee.P. ..... Iara u~,..,'::!'.ar1 H tc HMr r1eta•on•111n ........, ... tan to applJ ~'=·a':'~:,,:, .._...,.,All. ,,,__}'•, ONLa. •~ ":f.~!•~f about ro-. l•tn.41Mt ~., ::.1.:.0a1:-'• 1' lt'·t•••t Mt ToteoOO. tTMIM Ol"nCE MOR. • NeecMd ~ 1 ~~ii.: ....._, of • 1*il-40p pay. cau =i-~'.:==--~1~~~---~a.•• Modlll. reinale. &Mrp. immed. for Npt. 8 t h. a. =-i: won ~ nw llialeriall. Ill& be •lllldNmlli.;._. --· Havf'openlna for l dt~n· S O·IO c&cwln,, .... uiM oaly. ~ -~! -. olf. No lell &Jau 2 wfft&tadt. TypinL ....,wtfon1Ul6peptr U7 .... I Mell°'.._. 25·yra Of dable. 9't.cl)' 'day wk rtll l'P u c. C• I br. ~1121 ot ~ =::::r. · Typlaa. wp• required. Sx· wo~rk. OroWlJI Co. oldlt' Kaow the cout ..... IChool wf'Od alw>p --•IUpm Bob. •U~lna.Baei ~· prtftrl'ff or w/ or auvHct· office • au.. NtU18t a..-or ft&*. Mlpf\d Wiii train -C'l tqMt helpftd. Call wUl tram. Many com· meat. rf 11. Tl &o OV• rload ll'IOrt. or .... Coaal Lai.an• area ••i ·Jlll LV .... 'S litl-UIS. pm)' beoell\t. f\all time IUD P9! bl'. AN&r ... Yellow Cab. n• Mt If\, Jf.m : .... bel " ModtlJ crputUme da1•after· pengn, II..-Op -w. 0 --..m-.-.----t Hettm•••· '~• AM. 1>A1 lhitl....» btd fiat ................. Ol .. ICI ..... _....... DOOa·ue1'tu ..eblf&" ausw. MacArUaur Blv._ Valley. (No of Slater --Xlnt workln1 cond. • Modell·Male Ir Ftm1lf.~n.-available. PleaH call ~Au. a..-\~N)' C ll betwn N•wtlopt a Honie-Tramu lll'nt-11ta. Bayvltw qOftv. If your f•ce b u Opportunll>' for Mon, tbru Fri. ~.aao -aftke. Mitff detallt<.1 Kwlld> ~hJWetlem L.iv•·ln 29055 Thud~ C .M . <'haracter. 11 hlah hoUMwtv• to return to E.O.E . Kl't.,._.~, S'. lk 8 Ua\'oitff. s.Jir)' com. atH21M or M2~. E 0.£. flllhion or looAc• Ilk• t1'e wotk in a b..a1 d ata· llUIU"llURN aowpm fst•n ""~ -•lbu airtntltdoor callfoun proceu lna ~o . lit PIOPLIPBSOM Needbri°*-rnoaablt. ll bendlu c 1i lllh..at/PNDCook t''T ~ M1.1ch1ne~r., plaatlc In· a ppointment for a ilhitt/Ught clertcal iMl'd £.)i.ecutlve oeec11 f /Ume enthuuik rellable Vi('k14.1t3l-o'JOO · " 8 . C . Coll co u u t~I ~ton. female, d•Y•· Pfl"IOlUll Interview. You cheddna cuttomer lnput aNOClat.e In wbOleaale penoa J:Jrowlna eorn· RteuiwlM 481 ~ fLCIKP'O PO RTt;R for UT·l7U9 could .,., modellna ... et procet1ln1 outaolna supply. f'\illy capilaUaeel PIA>'· typiat 6 c•· C1d ... W....,..• ~1:1:.b c!fiMr~~~:~· early u next week"'! so mau. Mt.Hatl.6C-IJ:M jlerienced. Bea&atlll&lnew S-... IMIM••Ultwti ~5000ut&ao. MACH8"1ST don't hefiitale. call now. 2nd. ahlft!Edlt control omeee in Irvine. For ln·i--------r..m 'IP 111 &:ICIO P"' wli •• Ttlllll°" NO P..XPH ---~n.1.11~0 wrorHaae.I.. wtlh tome b()()klleepin• PHARMACY'CLERK tenteweaUJanYandell. , .... I , ...... l..aw tijllon Plac\lmtnl Wl!TRAIN VOU llO'ft:LMAIO Yor proto lYIMl machine G3l·5600 badcground. PARTTIME _w_.,_.0_1_. ______ 1 ~Nil boMa re· M_, ... ., .. 1 "t"· 1 ..... , -u·-· "ch,._,, ... , u "•> ......... ln the instrument "'-wYork Wost Xlntco. benefit.. Call for Position available In .. 1 eel M ri -;:::;: ., .. .. -~-=·-...___,, :.-;~;.-v:('ali~7'~·~·UI di~ loo of the oil tool In· M.linjlA,ency rrrappl(; lJ A R D 1~:,i:Jt~n dfruv,n!t%~ ~~~on~1!t ·~a~:lutl ~-~n• a H i ~ -----49tl II du•lr)' Work1na fro m &'7S W 16th St NB E 1 bl I I 'd l i..--1· Call"""" oo• Dlcfaca.r.111~.1 .. t. Cll615-41t0 blu.pnnts. sketc hei. & · • UUSlNESS SYSTEMS. persona e nd v1 ua .__its. --Saa .n...a....at raU d•· , "-ta M-a .. ,. -who baa a real concem 1"....-.1 ' eel I t'ull ii part Ill mt• 110Tt2.Nlb tl f \N'bal detil1tm1. dlrt•.:tly .....,., "0 .~ (or people Mo n ·Frl RE CEPTION I ST · pensng. nterett ft mlnlmum or 110 Cl\:Pt'; AUDITOR ..,,lh "'11JIMenn11 . 10 u11 Montessori AJsiltant OpUcal. retail dispensing. 1.2·6pm Pharmacy ex-SECR ETARY. part· aeveral. dependable peo-Ol'lf'dfd Appl)' In P<'"'°" f. X r £R I I'!~ CE Ne-. puller ton Xlnt i.i.t 1n n(•w produr t d1: niq'd Ages2~·~. lfttetested in several. de· perienceprefe•-A time. ineld'a wltnds. will pie, full/ p .l ., for ..,. 311111 Ne>-1'1Hl. l' " ta.Ait;R bmdltit, ll« 1100 Con v.-lopmc-nl rur world 751-0399 ..-.t .. tw. 1 f 111 · Y~· train 6"--0126 aak tor Coeta flle.. l~atlon --. . "re In ""rl>M R II x "" 0 L' I ~-peop e. u p.J. THI GUILD DIUG • I • ,.. """ tutt I 516 .... r. wide Wt!I bon> nav1jla M 1 ,.~k l ._ l for new r~t .. Mesa IOU· ~w In t l I Dee. Good opportun ty to COOt< iwn Mt'l\ll• GI ' uoo cqul1rnient Latht• Ole ~ c era . ma ure . """'• .-.. a u • rv ne leam ootical d lspeallna. &61$ N EJ Cam ino ff al '''vt'rll'ncc hulpful ror Apply at.Sea Lark Motel. tion Good opportunity to 552-1316 RECEPTIONlST needed Excellent beneritir~ P1T l'rt'pMf l.l turoon SC 492&1!11 llO'l'EL n\C)l"l'VQrlCt'JOfproJ<!ClK Hours rlex1ble . 2274 leam opticaldiapensin(l. E.0.£. rull time f o r l ol'al Salary Open. Ca• lunch(<Ofl. 2·3 nm P• Mll'Hf AUDIT Sulary open. t•:<ccllet1t Newport Blvd. C.M . Exl'elle nt benefits. Attbllectural Firm near M2-4630 wk. Coron• df'I Mtr A6~1SA10N nna bl'll(•rll.*psclca~l'.£Ot-~ 646-74'5 Salar y O p e n . C~ll PH'YSICALmERAPIST O.C. Airport. Typing•..;;. _______ _ hocn.-.moousaf\SVM. A•tr t ' t 00-4630. part-time.nowknds 50 6,, H •••---• •r •\~. ma urt• Cl£111 SC°M\lirlc Onl IOA Cun· Motel front desk clc-rk, 9Ql.8146aftSPM. · .... wpm. eavy ~rv-•.-wom «1n n .:~dt'd for ft lrol. Corpor,H1: llt!ad· must. be experienced . ORDER DESK. genenl phones. Call Becky W• ..._ ......... COOttS ~"~nenco Ol'Cl'lli.Ur) ppl,y m Jlt1'11on to ,.. llnl l'ouni.dor po. (Nod 1>fs>Url tor .in 1n quart ers. Ne~ port Apply" Roy Fraser or o/c backg~ he lpful. Pia.st.Jes 714l7S2·SS6'7 ..ef•.e.4. ....,..,.,; •m~'\.I in N1>t lkh Call dJqdun with 1u111plltuJ(' &>jch Call (7l4l 557 9051 Juanita Pres ley. San Good Co. benefits. Apply MOLDING •~iawnOMIST = ............ ~ !ltn.I (()t 11u1nber"' & cah:uli.tor ask for Mr Moll or Mr Cl t 1 12"' w Store Cable TV 21392 ~ '' " emen 6 nn. >I • • • M ... CHl .... E R I .,~ o rr1 -· ••• Sefet ••• ""'"R i.klll"I NCH 4200 cxpr Ad.am:. ..,~pl----'L· Canuno Capistrano Lag "' " ea ic.otate ce in r-• r ~· Al. Dl-~SIONf.;tt pr1•r Advancement l>P .,.., _...,,.n N1"a•-1 . _..a.TORS Southeas t Huntington --.ae.ce ............_ .... t-:xper neccsnry. full ,.._. 'W"r~ Be h need & ,.... • _.,,."!"" t1mt-. S4-nd ret1umt.> to ponwu11c11 avail. EnJoy u rud . want-" P /'f N""'ds h...L..-11 reqw'rcd ror 7.3 Permanent openln'"'. for ac s a neat ,... n~rM. We wll Xlnl COmp1an~· ... fi "'' t" ,., '-" "" M f TRI~ vn1ci ... charming non-sm oking a..-.1-. n"'9 6__...._. t ins 1r100 Ad #417. Duil M ' """",. 1 " own trans To work for QVIE X M s hift or s mall nursing expen,enced & trainee girt to type. file. deliver. w-. "-- Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. i\pply&A lponoon, Mon Arowing co.675·9417 home.Call494-8075or ap· mach1!1e operator.s on greet & ans wer phone 557.ol 17Ul.Dyerload Ccc.tu Mcsa.Ca.92626 U.ru1'~lda1. er;30nncl. sought b y Hollywood p ly In p e r son. T h e 3rd.s hlft .. Ourtraming& wlasnule.callRon Ort . • ___ •.•.v.1M1 ___ -t ""'oral d"slainer·. top W. MAlltOTTHOTEL Ma id pos1t1on open. movie firm. $20-$200 per Gardens. ~Gelenneyrc merit rtmew protedure s at· Re a 1 t: 8 l 8 t e Salesperson. expenenced ,., .. _,, OOONeWl)Or\CenterOr Wkdys & wknds.e lease day pcss. Looking ror St Laglkh assure rapid advance· Pro/essionals:963.8377 R.E. Newport Center Orange Cn(y. floral shop. NcWl)Ort Beach apply Scachrf Motel. tt;Gl outgoing 18-70 yr olds • · ment ror a ll e mployees Realty. Top commission·. Counte rhelp ·Cook r art time full time. Apply In person. Gary·i. Oeh 33()!l E. Coast Hwy. (.;d~l. Sal ary depends o EqualOppor Emply m 1f s Cousl Hwy. Lag Bch wanting to break into who have the basic abili· R EC E PT l ON I S T . ~1Rl2. _qual1f1c~s.893·45!°>2 49H89'.! movies. (7 14> 535-0120. PACKERS. warehouse. tY. & des.ire. Good pay &. wee. •kends. real estate o. f. Sa-,-_,--------- ext 94. VIDEO CASTING ht tirt bo rt f c II r """ f'onm <:utter p T an llOUS f; KEE p F. R & Mwd.<1. apply Thti Inn at SERVICE. cnow io 4th assemb. with or wilhoul ~g s I n~~ + p~ I ice_. a o r app \. Salary It: Commission F'1T Male or Female COOK for elderly lady in Lai:una. 211 N. (;ol!Sl year >. exper. All shirts. No fee. shan.ng. co. paid ma~or Clane Jobnson.644·9060 Copy machineexper pre- _642-5702 _ _ _. C M. 9·5. call collect llW)'. La~una Be:ich Paid weekly. lmmcd l· m edical & d e ntal in ReceptionLsl . llght book f'd. ~we can .train yov COUNTER S AL ES GIRlr-Lad~. ror Ory Cleaning store 1n CM. E:irdener-to'u II t I me. o 1-464~ ---~. \.\1-NTE-Ni\N''L'. Ovt'r Jll JObs near your horn e. ~~;i~c:~m to4pm. keeping. Good working if ~ re amb1t1ous. self. . . '-"' NEWSPAPER cOver llfl CIMCO cond. 3 days per week moU\'ated ~ willing to t''(penent'C net•essar) HOUSll<EEf'EttS hun<ly man net.>ded for AUTO Norrell Call 962-r.&$8. 8·5. wori<. You Will sell Sa:xon s.11).9643. Paul Apply in pe r son Full & PTlme. Xlnt C-Onvalesct.•nl lloi.p1tal 2658rigJ?s Ave &Canoncopy mach1nes Coupl ei. ~ant ed lo "lt'~porter Inn . llOi bene fits Ra yv11·w Apply at l!">SS Suµenor ROUTE TemporarySe~·ice:. Costa Mesa IESTAUttAMTHEl.P &becau.seweareas m all maMustnage. sm:ill bl!'!line:.:. t'.:f:>Yr: w~i :i Nto.~) ~.t·c CM~t .. ~ .. ~"" WF' 0o~y Sl Ave.N. tt M~~~:.'6~ ver·s Ltt• ssa,9021 E.O.E lrnne Ind. Compl1ex Part time lunch/dinner young <;ompany. you ca .. enJOY mee ml( peo-__ · · • · • .... <PU·...,..., , c. Equal Oppor Emp yer counte r hnlp •· di"s. .......... _with us. . . pl rork1 t th & ----MANDAR IN ClllNESE lnsurancl' ... ai: ,...v- b:· :~r11~: ~:elee;;n . Genera12!.fice 1 .._. r. Housekeeper. p it. N.8 COOK.w at least :!yr ex· Bel8yrs.orolder PART TIME Pre sch ool t e ach e r hwasher need ed O.C l1::;1isacareer positior:, Pleasa nt p rofitable '"A "E~ residence, xlnt working per. S750 mo 40hrwk. W Small economy car needed Fu lit i m c . Airport a rea. Good start· ers: wortt. PIT. 963-7225 Full & part time pcs1 cond. gd pay. widowe r. H J 's Golden Dragon. You will be deli\Cnni:: FULL TIME Reviews for raises + i.ng pay. Call Ron. 8·11am •Pe rman e nt e mplO'J ' hons available. No ex-no children. references. In<" 20ZI Harbor Blvd .. newspapers for II: to:! bener1t s . H .B. Ca ll forappt ;SSS.05:>4. _ ~na ge m e nt Op CUSTODIAN ~~Y~~:S~!a'r~r£~~~ Call642·44859am·5pm. C M 1714>&12·7162 ::·k7e~a~r~:neJksfoiut~ $600-$800 ~arilyn · 847-5284 o r Restaurant. Expenenced portunit y Newport area c hurc h, health & prof1L shann~. Housekeeper, Pll1me. for MAN ICU R IST. M Al•'. month. Great for stu· Now accepting applica· 842 2Sill person for fast. rood •XJnt compensation full-lime. 2.10·30 P M. Plea!ll' apply in person. elderly woman. must Ele~ ~cw shop_. nail care. dents and people wanlinti t1ons for e mployment. PRODUCTION operatio n. Saddlcbaek •Paid insurance Ca11 Fred631·2880. Thurs.or Fri.9-5.Lloyd have own cu r f or rollowingprefd.Call aft extramoney. No cxpc r ic n ('c TRAINl!:E VallcyPlaza.830-9230 1-·ancy r es umes un· Pest Control. 566 E. Oyer lr'.msport to Or & shop 4pm. 714 b73·8520, collect CALL THE REGISTER necessary. We train. Rubber hose products . --nccesi.ary. Rd .. S.i\. ping. Non smoker. rers i!l3/S22·4793. 540.~ Phone btw n 1.\lpm . Irvine a rea. Must pass llSTAURAIMT Ca ll G e ne Gayn or. CUSTODIAN Full time Corona del Mar. Must be hard work· ing w/ ref. Call Mon·Fr1 7141673-2268 9-11 am. req.645-9200 979-:1161 company physical in· U..ChCOWlhf' M7-2262Ever Copy, ll!OW GENERAL OFFICE Marucunst n1.-cdcJ for CM NU RS E: AlDE·Live·in -el uding back x ·ray FoodPre,..•ti• Skyp a rk Circle. O f . TWA~E I~~~~= ~~~~7 l''ull or r T ~~li~~r~d':r~/~iiii:nr~ P:~~i~~d~ti~k°!vP~ 540-76.'I}. E.O E. Person wanted to work lrvinc927l4 __ . __ F'ull lime position 3\':.11la· Corona del l\t ar home. employeci. Two s hifts pn·. S·6 hrs da, Mon-Fri. at lunch counter en Lite Sales Trainee needed to ble f or reliabl e in· EMPLOYMENT MASSEUSE Need loving l)t'rson with avail. 8-1:30 & 1:30 7. Ille huu:;ekcepinA. com · healthf~ store. F:ood i;row with expanding Custo mer serv1ce-:-wiCXp Hrly wage+prorit shore Mon/Fri. 5·9. 549·504!°> dlvidual lo assist scr\'1ce -SAN CLE MENTE For busy beauty salon in Nurse Aide experience. Call Terri. 75!1·1140. pamonsh1p for elderly pre paration. Previou1o Jewe lry oper ation. dept mgr Lite typing. The DAILY PILOT is NeWl)Ort Beach. Full or Tues thru Fri. Call for -woman. 642.G423 after fl exp des1rnble . but not Phone for appl. FaMhion 011y or night k 1tchen pos1 lion. Apply in person beL 3·5, Mon·Frl The An cie nt M o r i n e Restaura nt 2607 W phonr. & dispatching consolidating asubst:in· part time Rit•h ard appt.UPJOllN HEALTH PART TIM[ -n ecrsi. Un ifo rm lsle.759-1722 Coll Carol. Yi9·2333. tial part of its d1stnbu· Ouellette Salon. i!UO CARE SERV ICES . PUNCH P RESS OPER. & furnished Medical & -- Calif. Copymg Products tionintopapcrroutesrc· N"wport C"nl"r Ori''". EOE 7"20992 SET UP MA N . t:x Hosp. bt!ncfil s Apply SALES quinn~ afternoon d(•· " .. "' ' · · "'· · EVENINGS per1 e nced for s m a ll Li ndber g Nulritrnn. Ward & H a rrin gton GENERAL OFFICE liver y by motonzl'd N.R Nurses Aides full lime or j.!r owlh o riented co betwel'n Carou sel & Lumber Co. now has im· Coast Hwy . N 8 Need bnght. personable. Lransportalion MATt:RIAJ. HANDLING part time · 3.11 o r 7.3 Adults wtlh outstan~ing .. Costa Mesa. Salary C'om Bullocks. lowr level in ...... "'ft' •t · •Liberal income :ii· Parts Stockpcrson \cryo erwee co o who enJOY workinlo( with ...... ~ ~ Ask f open 1n the following enthusiastic .& re liablt' E th k , d rr 11ttracuvc pcrs?nallt~cs 1--surate with ab1litv & So Coast P lazu. C :'t1 m.,... r ime posi ion~ Deliv••ry Person . for bus~ person for growinl! In· lowance plus bonus plan 1-:xpenencc desired not Pre-Cert classes offered . k ds 0 21 St rt . t exper. Gi!rry 631-0700 ' or mgr classlllcatlons: ... ~ tcrnationa l Co. Good .,.___ k h 7 d \" II l · · 1 · vcr · a a -----C H E S Ir vine travel aacncy • .,...,.. wor inc ours 1 require ... i rain . Appl) 18811 Honda St.I $3.50 nor hour. PhonejQu a l1fle d RIGGERS Restaura nt wo rke r i.. AS 1 R " typist. Telex cxpenence daysper weckl Mus t pas!> company HuntBch .. ~ E · I d -. DECORSALES Must have reliable ms a + but will train •Excellent partlim(• in physical mcludm!? back · 6 42·432 1 xt 250. wanted. Apply m person cashi e r . "a .a i "' PLUMBtELECSALt:S Work appr ox. 5 hr~ Beautiful nl''' offices tn come x-ray. In me 510·763!f Nursc·s Aide. Live-in for I llETW t: EN 4 . OU-5 . OU I a! 2430 W. Coast 11~ Y sandwich prepurt10,n a so Xlnt starting W.;lge + fr. d:uly. M·f'. Hrly. wage Irvine. For mten 1ew F o r details contact EOE. stroke w oman . non· 1 PM. · N.B. grill. Day & .c ve nini: & mge benefits. Apply 10 mileage pd. 957 ·2700· call Ja.n Vandell 559·0001 Fo:;ter Ouellet 496-6800 . . . smoker /drinker. s trong Ask for Aftdtta weekend s h 1 ~ts a va i I. person to J 275 Bris tol •. lJe h -------betwe"n 9·.30A'1·7PM. Medical St arr Sec Y,& & understand in g . EqualOpportumty nanao STATION ~u & part lime . Also ,.. __ M M IA t'r' Uvery: must ave ow General office M at.ure 1'.t·"' " " M1..odJ·Cal biller. with hte Pleasant surroundings .,· Employer ftNll dishwas her ror days. ~3PmesE8'o Eon .., " trkorvan: P/Tdehv If · j l ·.. ~ecr"t ·.iri ·•I dull''.!.. ""c·__.ed Fri· "".OOP 't to 0esperately needl2peo-994-2231 ....ur • · · · -Pffs hopwork gas & m1 se starter . P eas~n ~ " 0 " -" '"" "' " p-y· Job f I pd ,, • .,_5702 · telephone voice. _typmg Independent mdl\1duals Capistrano By The Sea Su n 12 Noon . Ann _..., ,.,. ple lo work rom our tee R COUNTER SALES .vv. 50 wpm. Mon-f'r1. Call who h ke extra mone~ llosp1tal ·lll6·5702 or &W-4066eve,, PhoneVerifi callon sales ofc. 9:30 to 2:30 or, J~~pr~\ $300 WEEJ-Oellvery Man . 21 up a Jerry SJJ.0811 9 toS. l"an be a fashion ... howl 831-1774 · Venfy new sub:.cnpuons 3:30toll:30 we train. · .a ure woman. * " -'·-or -.._.URSES IDES b hon NO 'L'LLING $3-t.6 HOt.:R GUAR. Xlnt working cond. Good . . . drivini; record. Quahf1 ~ . . UJ"""' ,... A Y P c. Sc. I II 7 3 3 salary. Fri pm. Sal/Sun Comm. while trammg for to handle rum1ture 42hr GENERAL OFCIP /llme. Call645·2632 Oavs. Medical Assis tant part 3·11 :30. Country Clu b Hours: 5:30to8:30 I Ca 6 6 I• I days. lrvmc ClubhoUse. area manager . 95!">-2274 b 9 & 11 ""v1 ... • expencnct.'. Able to do 20362 Sanla Ana Ave. 5·30to7·30 Friday " • n · · Screen printing produc·· week.S3.25hr.Call.Bell} !~r~"c~~ocnaellss·. a:1cphple1danuclee Call642·9287art.6pm. tlme.front&backoHice Conval escent Home. Monday -Thursday ..aow' lrvi e J ack7$4 7500 I s:i~~-a .m . _sto_re_._NBarea ~~-~·-Insu rance sec rl'lary . Vem puntturc &; tnJeC· CM.549.3051 MTotal perwl'ek Or apply al 31877 Del lion manaiter wanted. ---. -. General orficc-Ordcr Stale Farm i\gt, NB. t::x· lions Salary ne!,lotiabh: ---------C1111&t2·4321. a~k Obispo. Ste 105. SJC Must have exp. 540-9110. DELIV l::R Y ·A~ullubl desk. hvy phones. typing. pcr.Call&1!>-&174 _&_w._181!_1 ______ NURSES AIDES forC1rculat1on RESTAURANT 1- now. Top pay. iwod P.11 f1hng. must have good Interior Oesii:n·Sen1or MEN'S APPAREL State cert. only. S.I pl'r PB Ans i;cr v1Cl'. 1mmed { FREE , _~!;~~: ~t4·~:w hrs. Eves. S·!l Mon-Jori phone manners. s m mfgr Design Draftsperson. ex Salesme n needed. 10·4 hr. Xlnl benefits & work niri t k d COUNTER s:JH~ll m C.M Sul<lry ncgolia· per'd m detail t·onstruc Mon 'Sat. call Dianl·. at ing cond. Bayview Con' ~ & g!ke~;~~r pJa~a~.. :~rof::,rwf::.Cc~1'rA~~ DELIVERY & CLEAN blcPh.for appt.642-1916 t1on drawings. Salarv Krazit• Kat.1.. 91>4·2100 2055 Thu r in. C .M . ml.--d ins & pd tra ining INTRODUCTORY t ~l890 ft " UPperson.F1time.mus ---open.Resume&portfoho M 1W 1-· 642·350SE.0 .1'.:. C7141645.2550 . R.l LESSON SERVICE S:",~ETARaVPElapSmOM. •• / have good driving rec General Office r equired Cann t• 11 ...==--------=:.!:========:.!..:=============:::;-""" 548-2'.!S!.._ F/T ACCTG CLERK lleumann·Wood. 752 U49G The most sensible Real • d F~r than 3 s.......1in"' Delivery & st-OCk work Fem. & Male applicant. welcome. Excell. op portunity to train in aut parts sales. \pply t Newport Bl. CM . or 1 Adams. HB. Automot1v Hours Sam-Spm w/some J anitors wanted: Ev('n POMONA Estate course yet con· Part t1111• oys • .,_..rf ., overtime. Must be able ing.5 $3. per hr Call StcH• reived. Video education &..tchfflM !lour' shffh. bullet . more powe ul to operate I! 10-key ad· 831-7723. progr am with award If • look'--for than a locomolive. able ding machine. Will train. winning faculty . Ac · yo. ,..-'JI • to leap tall bldgs at a i\pply at: Kennels need dependable EMPLO¥MENT credited. Call ror a ppt way to ,...k• HffCI single bound. should be UTOTEM persoo to work on wknds today. ltDMY a fr# IHMln a some capabilities or th.ti 2588 Newport Blvd & hoUdays. 644· 7262. CAUSEY & CO. ., ill• -hu..t work· candidate chosen to join Supply. M r-our co. Also should have ORCALL 1714)642·7702 yrs exp. xlnt oppcrtuni-1 LAGUNA BEACH by..ct.,.-to .. s! w afn endlypcrsonallty. Costa esa LANDSCA PER: mm. 2 BULLETIN l465So.CoastHiway W) ftlTW-ftt, stop xlntSH&typ ing skillls& Detivery p/lime AM. L Times deliv. Sl()(1 pe For Appointment ty. 645-6716 494-805 7 Come & join a ve ry tn· YOll c. .,,ay durift4) novatutJ( marketmg co. NS._.•t operatloR Call Andrea. 549-7113. week. Laguna lleach Lathe machmist. exp for 4%8496 Gen e ral o ffi ce· Boat Pffwork. hrsSP M·9PM. Denta l Recpetlon1st lnsuranXlnce, rulkl. or padrt Mon-Fri. Call Mr Riley. · time. t wor mg con . 979-d> sal.ary open w/bc~ef1ls On the Peninsula. Call ~------- Private 2 girl orrtcc I for appt. 675·TI74 Npt. Bch. 646-4868. . -GIRL FRIOA Y . book-Dent~I om ce experience keeping rilinl{. & other c hair assis tant wi t general om ce duties. some fro nt orftce ex 4!M-oooo pericncc. 3 doy week ---· ------ -NewportBeach.646-4801 GIRL FRJOAY · Boat . oriented office nee ds girl Dental asst~ h1 qual. er &, w l t h ~ o o d s a 1 c s br prac. Exp ROA 4 d} personality. Good typing wk. xJ ben. NB 644·921 l skills. bookkeeping ex· DIMTAL ASSIST per., conscienctious 7 hr. Newport/Lido area. X day. N·s m o ke r pre · Ray ex pr p /limu ~ ferred. 642·2932.o r eve. Till-8779 dll.)'s.673-9'60 -------- LAUNDRY Car~~~!~YR ex I ists for reliable person with organizational and s upervisory skills. Some laundry exper preferred or willing to train bnghl indiv. Enjoy xlnt com· pany bencnts including free meal. apply 9am-12 noon. Mon/Fri. Person-,· nel. MARRIOTT HOTEL 900 Newport Center Or Newport Beach F.qual Oppor Em ply m If DENTAL ASSIST AN Girl F'rld\y •. full t !me ClWnlde 3 dys peopl< position handling vanous oriented Nwpt practke alfice procedures &t som e x .ray lie required sales. Typing a must. --------- &al-3733 Call 8onnie7se-u40 Legal Secretary.Newport -••CH'"'llSIDI '-n EAT Center. litigation office. _..,_ '"' v-ft• • • Salary commens urate AlliaaM for busy Nwpt SALIS JOI MOW w/skllls & experience. H e b of c, c-xpe r ()PIH som e bookkeeping . nec8S•l'Y. 64S-650l 0 0 0 D P A V . G 0 0 0 _640-83l __ i __ _ At General Dynamics we're hard at work on solid contracts that spell plenty of work for years to come Right now we're rapidly expanding and we need the best people in Southern California. If you're good at what you do. and proud of it-join the Pomona team NOW. • SHEET METAL MECHANICS • GENERAL MACHINISTS •JIG BORER MACHINISTS •LATHE MACHINISTS • MILLING MACHINE MACHINISTS • TOOL & DIE MAKERS • ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS • MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS • GRINDER OPERATORS • BORING MACHINE OPERATORS • TURRET LATHE OPERATORS • N/C MACHINE OPERATORS • DRILL PRESS OPERATORS Der Wiem erscbmtiel h HOURS. GOOD CON· LEG AL SECRETARY looltinlforhoutewlves& D I T I ONS . MANY TRAINEE-H .B. Purl· students. No experieocE FRINGE BENEFITS. time, qualifications : ,necesaary. P a rt tlmt 'F~T GROWING COM· Med typing skills Ir de · 1.-ll em~menl. 3·! PANV PROMOTES siretoleam 536-1515 daY9 per . Flexlblt FROM WlTHIN. TRAIN . . 1cbeelulln1. U .25 pet F O R T O P Lega l Secretary. Santa Apply In person at our Employment Office. hour. asGS. Bristol, C.M. MA N AG E M ENT Ana. Sole Practitioner. Neat to Ward • Har ST A RT S • • J M · Good general back· .-...11157.-S ME D I ATE LY '•. aroundlt:Xlntsklllslncld 8AM-4:30PM -------''"----1 K ~ Y 8 0 A R D Shoc1haod. No pretaure. DIAFTSMAM E X P E R I E N C E Salary commenaurate MONDAY thi'u FRIDAY R.E. Sales. Licensed FtlHlWEHS SALES 'RAINING i.o.-s llt: SF.CRETARY ror mem- •Carrs Jr.* •Absolutely no prior traming or exp necess. •Professional l nst ruc uon •Choice locations in 4 2002S.E. Bris tol counties SANTA ANA •Management Oppty To· &tual Opportunity day 1 ____ Emlliriiipmlo•y•e r.m ... tr ... _ bership dept of pvt club. Must be able to handl~ pressure & have ~ood tele communication~ skills. gd typing & gent> ofc bkgd. Call for appt. 645-5000 ext 520. SECRETARY Marketing secretary to divis ion m a nager or sla te wide Financia l Maximum commission to increase your present earnings by 50<;;, wbjle you are your own boss. C areee r s u c cess Route Sales. Be your own Services firm . _X lnt boSs. F.Bl. accounts on growth oppo rtunattes. your. own route. Earn to Typing ss+wpm. Ex· S8.00tostart. 557-9988 : =:;: nt.-cessary. Calt . w/Kalella Realty means you receive daily train· lng. motivation & sup- port. KATS.LA REAL TY c .. .,.__ Sales ADVERTlSlNG SALES For local mag. Generous commission for closers. Exp professiona ls only Med apply. 497-4464 I IJ I ·1251 Sales Clerk. Prestigious Dn&g Store. N.B. Full Real DtateSales 1 time. perman ent. Some • 15°10 * • week ·e nds. benefit s . COMMISSION ' 675-0150. Mr. Elwwood or We have 2 openings for Mr Reavic b1gb1y M4'1'1VATEO in· ~~~------ di'fiduals. Our average SALIS aaent does s sales per Exculusive youna ladle's month! Call immediate· active s portswear stOTe lybeforeYOUloeeouton needs expr. full time this f a ntastic op· ~~IOG. Xlnt frtnge portmily it•. Call 15H88$, REALTY NETWORK askfGl'Ml'lale&h 857.lfOO •----------• SeHqlrl f« The Crock ShoP. NB. •.so P" hr P rr ..wlr.$8-179'7 ltlALllTATI SALU SICllTAAY Personable. mature . hi g hly com peten l aecret1ry for forma l Newport Ceoter Dr'• ofc: Ute bkkp1: medical io.1 sura~ exp. desirable bul not essential: Sbo~ hand helpful; Org1nilinlf ability rtquittd: Salary open; 8-S: Submll f.ill re: sume : Suite 30t, 2od' Ne wport Cente r Dr .• N.8,.Ca.G880. .. ltleelr\eal trabM1e or ex· HELPFUL. WE HAVE w/exp.55M823. per _ In_ bldl lnduslr)'. OUR OWN TRAINING 1--------._ I 'i':r ~dl Bron Aaaoc PROGRAM PUT ON BY1" Gi&N•RAL DYNAMIC• Openings In our new Seteel...,O"SJO)'Tilotd. was Cf .. C L . 11fE COUNTRY'S TOP n 0 · · · Lrvtne office located In Ree.ail ...... SHI wk. ..... D.._ BUI. law- ootact a rr1 Dllh 0 R 0 AN s A L Its OPPOITUHITY romona /VIS/On El QiminO Plaza. Be•l Beftel'lla, Reaal Beaul,Y med. IDedftnn. Fuhioo' --PEOPLE. CALL AT lmodm oft• wbea )'OU tra1DiD8 available ln the 81pply,JD IC": l1\hSt. C. llllnd Dalp Plua lot. DRAPERY ROOM work 0 N C E F 0 R ... reaull·leM1DI Dally 1675 W. Mission Blvd., Pomona. CA. moll ~Ive co. In M. Good tnm. lldUs. _,. 811 ....... uper or will INTERVIEW. ORGAN Pllot CluaUled Adt to Oranle c;o. Call JACK ~ fto are -*inl S/H, ma1 card HP-1 tnlia.M:IO. Uptollpet E XCHANGE. S TAN reedt tbe <>ranee Coul YONlCERS. DONALD -~look ftnt ........ -.... br DOS. C.M. area NUNN7ltl•Tm. marbtPbooeMZ-54171 MEQU110ppottun11yE111~M1F M.BIRD~lATES. m a-lfted~.WID ~. tn. lloaf .... • u... ..... N .. \.o .. m 1--------us C1t1tensl'llp Aequif9CI 511-4400. ..... tlMl-t? ,.., ""· l :fO \.o •:•. H.Bi ••Ma.ulal ea. a..Anadedlclolt••ll. •• --------1 ,...e11.ca11 an.cauen.-. -====~~~~~~~~-~~~~_i:::;;;::::::::::~==:::=JL.:============================:::::::====~===========.t.:======:::::::::::::::::::JL::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~. --_ _... . . .... ,,,. ,._,. r. ... ~,. . . . ..........-..... ~ --... . .. - ........ --••• -.. • • • • ..... • • fl ,. .. • -••• ~ • • • ! ,,.... '" ...... -.... ., •• -· ••• Tituf'!!!y. April t2, 111t 81.lCRETARY f\111 um . a.tron\ t ypinf. 1om• libOrt and. f or Ch 11 ~f'U'm App ~la peri on. to llr ~.At RO-.rt Bela. William ........ AstOl· .. J.tOI ~I St • Npt l:kh Sieret.ar)'·r~lon&tt ror MbiAloft . Vitjo orthodoo u~ offlrt' Rkkp" ''" perimN, 9CMlllt' PR •'Ork. POIMCI. OOllafln.U1I, rt'lll blt' 36 h n pr wk l:lent>f1ts S•lary t"CIU•I \1 ublll\) ~ "' um'-' h PO Ito• s12. •:11'0ro. •• Dli.1l) ~'Ult). 1Jl6U••ral o(flr ..ldlla. f'mp_hu1 00 IU' \'ur.att• t p1na . m111 70wpm for a mcdlt'll ~uppl y romp•itn in Ntwport. Salary opeo ~:nu 84:errtar>. •~ita l Pl-'"'-~ p~fl.'rn-...t 1133.x!:? ,. \ l'.111 'l'u .. l'rud. On\ 1 r. ,., p.•r'd l'oµ 1u•> Apr1h O&W 'l o "'ll'lt. 7 &UH ~~-.1th i>¥k.--.1.1l11h t't\mi. Wit)', 'M G4:! 12'):! ty ~od for '-' RUOd•nM bu111nl.'11:0.. Will train ·ruwlrut'klir1H•n. n~<·<.kd Sulary & \'Omm"-.;11,1n Mu ... t bH' C:M & 1.14• •'1' tll.oJUon Isle 7~ 1 r.?2 pt_>nt'll<~'<i &16 U63IJ •AUCTION• fridoy 7:30 PM l.111 ~ UI-' I\ ~. w Ai ll .... t 11 Fl'H I l'l l<i' Lnduchn.,: .1 1•1111 ... 1.,11111\'nl ol l'hm••:<t' <.'1 olh \11 .. t. 1-'\Jm itllrl' hi'• 1-\tlrrn ,,.l, "'h1l\•, a.:111<1 111111 ho\ 'tinni.: & n1.1l 111· '1m·kl S.UI :..•ot11 ._.Md set S50. 642.~7 HI> 'pnn~ & mattn'i.~ xln1t•ond S30. 1Twin1 (;u 11 1193· 184 !I ~Sole 8055 ••••••••••••••••••••••• M \. ... flo.ltS LL' nn Wff>I 'N{'wport nh 11 l . M ll3!i 0025 11 m 11i;1111 S.Cretery/Recept 1\.-Pt'M'ttt•r tai;l , .1uur;1ll', f or Nl'wrort C't•ntt•r & 4.'\l)ent•nt'rd P rrm Firm X nt t y pin ~. l'art t1mt•. l'mitu ~p t·~ MOVING Si\l.t: Sat fi' :,horthand de:urablv n11t 11~r 11n .1:-:;et S11l11r)' TV radio -phono l'Omb<i. 11 .. 11.. (UlllllUH' J \.S' d 1•-.k "l.10 l>.1 111.1 l'llll '-Olt' 'h'll''' ~1 50. rhu1r $:.!~ '"":. 1.11 y .,ui,;Hl Slj, " II 111111 1'1111(' h 825. b I k ~ 111yl nlllrh S..10 ~Ill 1117 t'liM.'flltal Van~ dullt':\, l'O~m~n.., "'1~h t•:<P1•r lkyctH 1 020 llmm1: rm ~l'l , li,:1• u\•al i 2tcu fl. frl't•tcr. cream .,'OUd bl·rwf1ti. (all Mar An,1h, 1m l .ill Hu y ••••••••••••••••••••••• p1· 1·ountry :.lylt>. hke :.II.lep e r ... o r11. m i1p lc JOOe for appt ~ :!-ll2 714 956·2tl80 Uoy'l'> & uirl ·~ Set•~ 111n n1•w Sfi(XJ 631·3230 oreakfa!>t set. a ntique TR Slnni:ra> + t bai.it• ,ullt d c s k & e n d t b I :-. • ••n1'rr1w IOIOIMll118 ,_ 1 ....................... .................... .... LUe•AMTA•S Newpst a .. c. T••Dl• from your MilllHUard. c I u b ,. .... ii)' m ••• SMd OM urcl for ••th -· ... 2711 1111 plUI OM spare Wt ~;:.~~;=:::::·~1~~~~!_-:---~~ nturn pum•nenlly Kirby l 61n v11tuum 1eak'Cl 11llractlve taa It Omep di•. S12S. 1211 1trap. mtttln1 11lrllnt 8 /W PbUeo T .V. w.fll•••lll•lillllil~~ I 0 reqwrcmenl• Pre· •lD. vent IOM a !heft' For 11 ,--New-:M-.-. .,_-,..-&oola---old--• Pft'IOMh~ t111 tncl~t khed ba k ·I • wallpape.~. fabri c or t;;•~ 540-a790 c 1• '50 "D•Y Olo p11~r It we -:----.......;..;._ ___ , W\11 back ai lnm your 17 pc Wallace terlln&. llll(ll Or lry two cur<b 16()(). 7!11·6525. 6·8PM back lo back only. PRICES GeaorJ/~ Refrlg . 3 dlnlnl( rm 4/Slal(li SI 001.'tl tables. 2 twin be<fi; 2 1 ' E l mtn a tor. d ay 6/9ta.c11 Sl.~ t'll Cockatiel birds. !MS·o848 cnd1er. 454 Chev Jet. IO or more SI ,4() NI ;aft. 6. Xllllt coed.--· 8alea 'fux Included -1-:--;;;7':1 ~:;-;::=-~-;:l~~~~~~~~~~I NO CARO? t way t cket from O.C. Tr-· ...... Draw your pwn or i.end A.I r Po r l I o H o b b y Koh&er & Cam~bell c:on· ·--ff•••••••••• .. ••••" nai;oo. addN11s, phone" ~~llH~s~~\!'~~ =-~ x nt eond. c • .!fta.W./ we II make one cord per f~r 496-0460 -f I JO wag J\dd 2YN1ch. -· · s..t.C)M1ctd1111 IOtZ .. _ .................. . Send check or money or· ~ket seats, nails, tints, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Camper 11' Monaeo. '73, dcrto· . bikes. NEW HOME. model 671, Shower rully aelf con· rtLOTNINTING 499-1!i80 exce lle nt cond. SU. t.aintld. Hydraulic jacks, P.O Box 1500 M2·5006eves. Xlnl tond. l23001 beat of· to6ta Mesa. Ca. 92626 ~n ·~:\ ~l~ysv g~u ~ Spa.......... 1094 _fer_. 838-__ •-~----- Che De c• p Complete$16 646-1525 ....................... 101"1'camper,gdcond. nun r er ants du,,. · S500 rounted The late:.t cul· Used we tsuits & dive M8·!i53l urs. t.tylei.. all Mtei.. SCRAM-LETS gear, toam-7pm. Tanks -------- 007 19A6odl3.1·7319 •n!IUl.ators 840-4840. °'4s.'1Ml mount camper , l-"'1rewood Spe<·1al 1-'an lastll' Bari:mn •,ed. $35. 005-2.\.'18 1198 2312 ANSWERS lollh & M9rW propane stove & frii. Kidnap -Birch ••«11•1.t S32S.S35-8626/63J-0753 Flora -t'alter •••••••-•••••••••••••• ......,...... 9140 t•ALL BACK ............ ce/ _ .................... . Olli fo1.-1tuon luolun~ floral There's sometlung Lo be Strrice f020 111E MO.P EDDLE R pink tx'tlspread. fits dou ~1d for people who put ............... ,....... New PEUGEOT MO· ble bed, hai. flounC'e all their money in m at · Get your boot ready for PEDS Reg $469, Now a round, fairly new. one t r esses. They have swnmer. David Holmes. s:i19 631·3830 i.mall soflpmk crochcll'd someth1l'g to FALL O&HMarinc.S peclab zes ---------1 hrow pit I-Ow 962·84 37 u ft BACK on in jet. outdri vc & B drive 78 Honda Ex press. 5pm or duy!> H42·4321 e xt -----·-----fiberglass repairs. xlnt lo mi, $2!i0. 250. ask for J un1· 4 TICKETS tla'Ml up work. Ca ll now 846·5230 IEACH rosT AL SERVICE P nvale post otricc boxl?s ror r e nt Con venie nt loc11lt0n. Easy parking. 30 day money bac k j.{uarant.e<'. ~-8300. Foa ANNIE 548-9956. Wed.Aprilll. lollh.MoriM ---~~/ 9150 Good Orrhestra seats, a t ~ipm1..t 9030 ..................... .. my cost. Sickness forces ••••••••••••••··~·~:·•• Must Sac. '79 Yamaha 750 sale.644·72llor675-4870 Avon Redcrci.t 9 6 in· Spec., 1800 m1. Sells for Office Fw1litwe & flatable. all acccsi.. 2hp $3185 Will sell for $2900. &pi..... IOIS l"ltr. $000/080. 536-7317 ~--· __ _ •INEE POST, 26 .. 968.~72\J aft tl. ~II~ !llLC bt.'<1 l\talll'l':.s. household ite ms 1344 S SECRETARIES S Sw1t('hboJrd op,•rotn r lml\ 'Vrin,.:s & head-Watson. C.M 9~8672 Musi be dt>pcndJblc SCHWINN Vari.lly. 10 bv<1rd. Cull673·1403even· I Persian & On ental ru)ls ~)' to P~ • .:rt bt.·n A\·rulabe. for moi.I shift:. ... pd. like new 559.6645 ms::. Gorag(' Sak>. Apnl 14th. I fine quabty. Reosona· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mer. outboard. lOhp, '75 1972 HONDA Els inore . Desks for sale. executive mdl, less Ulan 20 hri. use. Entire Bike Recently -.'OOd. 6drawer . like new. like nu. stand misc. etc. Rebuilt. Excellent cond. nies. ro & pos St5."4l0 U.ll for appt tJ.157565 ;iftt•r il PM Hi ., •. TV Cr •d_e __ 104. Massage tbl. doll blr.quecn:.t l><:d&m1sc Recept.-1yp1• tl0 S900• mo . c • 11 1 a · house furniture. bo~ hnJ.? I 493-5789 Em.plo)·er-s l'ay All F'ct•i. TR.AYR AGENT S<·h~1nn Suburb•an ~1rls wa lnut. w Ila m bo u r l'QWpment. lawn mower . ------ Liz Retnden. AJ.?t'nr~ Exp only. P r<'f Sabre 5·spd r~I t > r I 1kc door!> beneath s hel\•c:. 2·21" girls 3 spd bikes TV Ste reo com bination '"""R1-hS1,St<•l"' traine d . C all Lola. nl·w 70 !lB 2 ~46 551·2975 ~hat nots. 3831 Hendrix cwalnutl. Sl45 20" Bike . '-fl<KN '' .,. --=• 1 · 15 Portable welder. $14 Newpor1.Beach,g.'j3Ml!l0 SW 11118. 751·262S Table withlea!&Grhair!'. _-x:__l"Vl_!l_e _ _ 5-l5-68-t2 · 0111 fo'or Apptlt: tub '64 T .,. p 1 S T 0 r 0 f t Cots 8035 ~d wood. hand carved. Household Goods 8065 Senior i\ ulri t1on Center needs k1tcht>n aide. llrs :}am·2Pm. Mon-Fri No exper. n.oqwrc.od. F'nend ly altitude a must. <.:all Sandra John::.un u t r ••••••••••••••••••••••• r u:,tom S29~ Wtt~hcr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• m u n u ::. c r 1 P I i. o r ct Ch f technll'al 1nstruct1o n R l' l:. ma I c b I u c ryer. r.etn1t • es t 0 l2S yards 2 tone t,:recn l11i.lnuab IBM sd ectl\l' H1mala)an kHtl'n 12 druwcrs Hide·D· Hed. shag carpeting ,.:oorl 8-5. 675-7360A._k for Pum. wkb. ~~ f>4-1 ~ Mi'>C St8·3785 (.'()fld._~95·1641 aft ~pm PllOLSTERS DoCJS ----8040 White !(Old dining Sd. l:l· Jewe4ry 8070 Custom work. c•xp onl.' ••••••••••••••••••••••• blt.6 ...,,, 6 r hrs ChtnJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'.1bmN S700 Ix• t off1.·r Top wu~cs & benefit ~. Purcbr1.' c; a m ,. 1 a b I l• s 1 0 0 JEWELRY 835-llOl l pleasant workinti cond. pie,.., hunt1n..: :.tod •. H .. 33 Unus ual. untJQUl'. :..rt Service Slutiun allnd R U I-' F E L L · S wt•l•ks o ld S hot:. & ,,.\11 l I. nouveau.gold 55\1 1:0.t:I rught shift, nu exp lll'l" UPHOLSTRY . 1922 ~o rming 1n 1·l u ~,, On.•'cl bdrm iil'I ~ood & L" - <:all673-1023. Harbor81.CM548·1156. 54ti·OU IO. c\l'" wk nd" bra,,:-.. lnl' k~ ·i.l mal· 1vestock 8075 -;t)8. t7l I ' bxspnni..: l'l·~ nr sttt •••••••••••••••••• ••• • • St!rvk~ Slal11.>n alU:ndanl WAITt::RS WAITRESSES --i\l:-.o. twn hi•d, m all. bx· BJ\ B V C M I <.: t\ S I o r n ....... •oo full 'lr p~r1 ltm" L1ulC'h shifts onl)', m111 3 Shetlandsh .. up rlu" PUil "'' t r I' h l ' l ~°"" u ~ ~~ "' spnn..: & fr'Umt.• ~OVirl)! r.h S e , ~l'til' I ll'S Apply in 11t.·ro;on L.1gun.1 Y~ <11.nnt·~ hst• C'Xpcr . ·\p pie.. ,\Kl'. shot-.. 7 wl..i. mu.'t :-.c-11 llllllll'thull·I~-. FN·d . 25-14 N t•" po rt fo~rom n ew h o m .. ·• M' i.IJ'11•r.:.. I I I 12' :.l1der & crack:. Call 49J.J745 eve., t).9J'M. WINDOW SHADES l::v:..lor lihnd!>. Woven "oocl~. pull hhndto, l'll' I :."0-411'. orr all lll'ffilo 1'.'iPEN ti45·8Y51 StuH<.'. J' Gonlla. .Ja w f1 :.h , WhJ lt•.., & morl' SIO SJO Elt·l'tm· w;ill lrpl1 $:!5 :1 Munlot•k wall'r i.k11:-., SW l'U S.iM,O:wl Chevron. lill1 s (.'11a,,t ply W1·d·l hur 21':\<1·.tl-':\1 old 540-5:.!ll aft ~ Iii!> !'17 Ii' Ul\d. C: ;\1 ~5-Sl;Mti ll~y LJg lfrh , \' t' I " " I T u r I I t' ...,. __ ._. O TV St1·n~1 l't>mhu v. :.ilnul. lk:-.tauranl. :ill t":.1i.h111n FI{ 1-: E Ht· •1u 111 u 1 ,\nl1que J pcs. :'ol.1h oi.: ..._...inery 8 78 S45 211 111 bikt• SIS Purl I Sen1tc SlJlton \llt·n dant, <"•1prr'cl Ila~ l<. Eve:-. 1-\Jll & p l inw i\ II ply Shell StallM. li lh & ln i~.;\;K Mand.-.,; II g;~~,~~~lr~~1:·.~h(~;,'.~11 IJ\'lll'\~101 . 1 pc· .. Walnut: ••••••••••••••••••••••• Y.ldr ~I t f..45 •~I:.! 1 !fl (II'!-Walnut t11111n" w t . l't• \. l ll :J • Sheu r !I .HI. I WJ1tn.·:-..., 11r W.11tt-r' r>in :. 11 3. P T . :1 d' wk l'nv t·ounln l'lub · ti--i.(5-IW th:-.po:-1t1on :'\1•1•11' 1!•11HI ... -..: • h '"I I h home ~ fJmih \I.tit• ;s IJal.. huHd.1lra~lt"1t tbl. . wi;:ar<i., :-.._1011 purw. ~ "' J.?•I l'':!f!lll ,1qu.ar111rn I . ,n, old l 'allh7.> :.'!JI\! dir ... ctrl'''"r l'ht''I 1 Sht•ar. ~·I thn•.1t l.1511. 1 · ~ 'tJnd ~•J \\att'rbt·d. i,12 ;,j.I; I I 0 \\Cll l.. ll\•1tdl .l!I \.Ii ~ h~Jll'r :::.1!'10 Hun!.. c;uldt·n Hl'I fl«\ t•r l>UIJ ~Jl..I ~15.;131!1 l11'1b. I.imp .... rln·.,~t·r,.. retail S380 asking $175. B-5729 S l ,000. Ca l l eves OU'S blk swivel w/arms. 494-4747. or see at 462 St. retail $60. Asklt\~ S2S 1r Amenc.anTandem trlrfor Ann 's Dr .. Lagu na bought w /desk. Other ore any :M ~~7l. ,.,., 1 Beach. ----rum & eqwpment avail. .,.. ....,, - Call642·605l or 77S.1774 Groco he" ... " G '78 Honda 175 Enduro .... .s. rover air Like new. $900. Call N E W 0 F' F 1 C E horn. w /comp. & lank. SS2 5136 FURNITURE. Oaktsad· ·Jacobs ladder. radios. · ___ _ dJe bm 4 exec desks. i oars. tachometers misc Yamaha X. 400 '78. Only ex et c ha 1 ri.. :! s tl'no lines all ul><.'d • 6 lo 9 1300 mi. Good eond. SlSOO de:.ks & chairs. ti Oak P m 67~ Flrm. 675 54~ aft ti bookl'lll>e. 6 om ler.al file loots. rowet" --9040 pm. Ask ror Jud. l'ab. rnd Oak con . table ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1970 Nortoia 750 w 1 4 0 a k / b r n u p h o I .,.Cl\ chiurs. ~-4212 '78 Scarab-330 TS out· """" dnv~. 8.S hour.>. Loaded! 968-4201 Secretanal desk tld t r('· 6.S mph plus Stored on -----------. - tumJ. chair & m at S250. trailer. Muslsl'lllbestof. '78KZ650.ke rker:s. IBM Exec . t>l er (er. 6900ma t ypewriter. hkl' nt'w 731-8216ChofMJ 83'1-4087 eves. S550. All for S725. 955-2274 546--l 200twortd · 7 8 K a w . K Z 1 o o o showroom cond. 1400 m1. s:!IOO 661·2039 :\1us t hqu1date o ffice machines 3:\1 VQCl 11 Copier. 2 yr:-. old, S19!15 A d I e r 1-: I C' l' t r 1 t' Typc"nte r . llc'gal -.11t· l';_trnal!c. SJ75 o fh·r 1'<1kl' <J\'l·r lt>.ti.e on Sa' 1n ~. no 1Jo~ n .lo.:.n or Larr"~ Jt l ~l l ·MO:l7, 197 215i "-"k ro!_ J_erry Perk ins 2Rft. BaJa :.wordf1s h boat. GMC dlel'{!f Much more. S2M.500. 631 2227 1976 Harle y 1000. King, Qn ...eat. <'ll'(' start. lo m1. ~ 5'10-7585 Sl\JPJi\(.1' :W f' H TY.In MotorHoWe Sole~- 1i t·)I l itl "'.h u., Shm Rfttt/Stor s, 160 '-ll'P \It I-~ m n r l' OCJC Sl2.SQJ ~l .John t,;:;~ 1229 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SHlrPER W AMTED DRIVER WAREHOUSEMAN SUNDAY ONLY I>''-"'· \"l'. a\ ail.iblt· 111 W.1lt·rbt'<I. .11rfl J1nt· ..,,~II', ..... 111 mirror, t'l• W!I:! i2:.'!I )lay ~---11150 m.at1n-:-. .... P••tli·-.tl. ht•J\r Mi• .. ello...,..u• Ht:NT Lux ury Mo tor SoCoa:.t llf l.1unt·h.11nl horn•· 22· P <1 lo mar Dl·:-k IJrge offlt'l' kn•'l' ,, r ,. v m J r 1 n .._.. I d p Slt't'"!-6 S2SO 'week + (',\lt l'ET!'I IJITIEC r ..,.I t I t w. o k "' ,..., ,..., c ) pt.·. ~a nu <>< <1 ~tr;_u~hl lilt in Nt•v. Port. It nu 640~ 8080 .,llll boxl'<.I ::.It.ill 770 l!.I0-1 .-·~ " START $840 MONTH To deliver Doti} Pilot Jobsecunt\' bundll'l> to carriers. Rl .. EBtablished company qwrl'!> van or large sta - f'ree medical 'd<'nlal lion -.·agon and a good 645-6630 10 Ne~ Port d rivin!? rerord . Phone ........................... &12 4321 and d..,k fur llarrv Sl't°ll'' (Ir Uo n Shlppmg R'-'CC I\ mi.: <.:lrrk W1lb~m.. · needed full 11ml' Im EQL\I. mediall' o pening..,, lull OPPOltTL:N IT\' co. bcndils 1-:xpl'rll'nt•t· EM PLOY l::R unly . Ca ll B alboa -Mannr . :H!l !lti7 t fur Warchousl'ma n · bng ht appt. ~.O. E M F II hard wurk 1 ni.: Pt> rs o n -· -nt.'t~rd to work m part-. Shop instructor w •art!-& dt•pl. & a.:-.s1st in s b1pp1111t crafts backAround. 1-'ull & rece iving function::.. or part liml'. Min ugt• 25 Must be able lo handll' yn..642·8372btwn9·5PM . merchandise. Salary S hop tra1n<'e·Ra pidlv based on past cxpcr growing f.Ull(c mrni.:. dl;· E.S.S. lnc. ~9·11~2. __ sires. will.Jn~ trainee f~r Warehouseman. Bright, m~l•P!e shop work. Will hardworking person with traln. right reliable hard 6 mos exper . needed to work~g female. ~Int co assuit in parts dept. ship· benefits & r aµad 1n· ping & receiving. Must lTeascs. Ocltron1c Corp. know UPS & PP. h vy Lift· 545-0403 ____ inl' involved , s alar y SwklarAHttldaltt based on experience. Male ,. I p . • s E.S.S. loc. 549-8172 or aema e. /hme, --~vemngs & w eekends __ ............ _. WOM AN SJ.50 per tir 18 yrs. or older ARE YOU SkateGllClr'ds OVER 40? <Men> P /limc evenings Would yCM like i n· & weekends. Own s kates . Over 18 yrs. S3.50 per hr. tenstiftCJ work with a O pe n pos ition f or ~? C• you work weekend m anaJler . 4p.12p? salary open, 21 yr or We offer health ins .. s1rk older. Apply HOLIDAY pay, vacation & bonus. SKATE CENTER 175 N. No sales. Will tr:.iin. N.B. Wayfield Oran~c. NO Loe. P H 0 N E C A L L S CALL645'-0336 _PLEAS_E. ~~~~~~ Snack Stand Attendant on Woman in San Cle mente golf cou.rse, beautiful P/time for local welcom- surroundings. gd wages, ing sen-ice. 492.2974 1 PIT Permanent J>()!litlon. -'"-------- Must be over 18. 496-5767 Women need c d for -----housec le aning serv.1 Special 'h discoun t to Good pay & hrs. Robbie's Real ~tale School Rag~ Mop. 548--0757 ca11 0oo. 673· 730() Stationery Store~ YACHTWOIUCMAN Qironadel Mar needs ex· ~· power/sail t ech. per'd sales lady. Full· or&J= a6:.'°222 Bus. time. 5 days, x.lnl work· --------- Ing conds. Especially Vard man for rental yard finectieotele. 675-1010 lite mechanic knowledge ---· & able to work with STOCK ~OY F /~lmc, pu_blic. 1954 Placentia. 8-4:30. Pickup/dehvery. CM On the job lrainllag to --· ------ learn trade. Some ~ woodshop trainin R ••••••••••••••••••••••• help(ul, non·smkr, neat .w.-. 1005 "clean appear. Depend ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/valid CA drivers lic.1•-------- C.M. area. 642'1843· Antique Music Boxes! STOCI IOY /Drher ~Machines! Clocks! 30to40bn per wk. Mull HUOESELECTlON have Sood driving re· Al9ric• CGl"d. Apply W. Lee Ir At · W1nNffo•.e IOC. lot.triof Deliln. • ....... • 5l0Glenneyre. La1 Bch. OpenWed. thruSat . TAILOl/PITTll 181RKetterlnf', Irv. W /aper, for mena retail (714l 7M·lm cbaln la tbttr ,.._ 1tore ~ iA South Oo111l 0 a It 111 1 r b I e t o p ~Call A. Velaaquet. waahsLand. StSO. Oak -$153 dwr 540. M8-5438 (keep ...._,Pre achool. c;;;_ _trrinl~· ..=;..;..> ----- or eaaNl'ieote. U.20 hrs. Satin wood desk. \865 ==-Call for ..,,._ =· Luther \OP SHIH-TIU Gam{' table. I bll.. naul!h lk·1~e n~ Ion µlu"h SJ !1;, I ~ o o d . b I a c k L o p 1950 Sl800 a" 1:-. 6-12·ti979 ~ti K.1lhtlJ <.:a r~t )l1lb: ty~wnter dra~cr .. t afttiPM · Explor e r · Load ed . ........•••..........•• Pups." F, ,\KC. r ha1ri.. ,.:ood cond1l1on t :J7 1 L .11.:1111 C :\t I drawer...5'x3'.A~1s.~'200 ----S l 85 pe r wee k $90 !'>l!I tct8t. 675 ;)!J!Hi I ca::.h. 54S-8270 25' f'lberglru.::. da~I \50 weekend. 541·4054 or 0 ~c1ll !::.uptc'r..wt 1 a11ul i.eam:. L ~t·d ont'l' 675-~ 751 t-125 Sl25 631·3192 aft 5 ~T"',,_ .................. .-.. ......................... ...:. .. ----------------"""------------------..1.----------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ nu ran~c Jl 20 knoll:. 6"-0782 3.<XXl lbt. r apacity. L1fl> ----- Jal'ket. anrhur. e•>mpa!>:-. Now taking rt"l>enal1on' dt>t.o:,n 'tr1t SllO 54M·0256 Attention Boss_.s National Secretaries Day is April 25.1919 On Wednesday, April 25, 1979. the DAILY publish a special page honoring Secretaries. PILOT will This is a unique way to give your secretary the recogni- tion and thanks she or he deserves. ~i,~ ... ~\.iv l')\'i ::1~1.· '.\,J(V •~ ~1!'\(C va'-~~ o:-.y ~'\"-'".,. ~"' ~.)"z•. ~'';o ,/ .. :_:~ ~'..\~· 1'V\i;\\ I .. 1..., ~·,..,. "''""~ i'. '11"'-".: ,\:... i it.'!'!. :>' ~.. -='"'"°: \_·• ;::~.;.. "'"\' tf.1.\·~ r."""'•'"~ yr,~-.v :-\,,• 4A.• M!••\• lft,\f\t .,,.t \•\~ ~(/\ \~~ <111 .... ~'"!I" .... ,_ o;,.o.~JI. ,1,, .... This as the actual ad size. For best reproduction a clear black and white photo of any size can be used. Your message will accom· pany the picture as shown. If you choose not to publish a pie· ture. fill the space with your message. Yes. for only $20.00. you can publtcly thank your secretary before an audience of 350.000 readers DAILY PILOT For more information and to place your ad call 642-.5678. Deadline for reserving space 1s April 20th fat·tory dt mo. 20.000 1 .. 18 luxury 23 12' Monoco 541-U63 Mm1. :-.ll-'t!Pb 4. $200 .._ -.l-ck. S35 a day. 7c a m1. ·;5 f'anla"~. l ~ftn hull. 62-6039San Clemente 165hp, OMC. (10. Ci l'VI • - Chevy Xlnt cond lo hr-;,. Traiten, Tronf 9170 Tra1lr1ght tr aile r ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~toffr G-l5 i t7G 27fl Coachman travel tratl{'r. 1975. xlnt. cond. Dbl. bed, lrg. refrig. lrg. propane. tank. bwlt on Jacks. R~c hitch in· duded. Sl.500 be low book. At SJ.950. Mui.t Sdl. 870.6746. 17 ' l\ona 1 271 lf RP. EVUU'uck S3.500. lmrnac cood.~0757 lG'Boal Motor 3nd Tr:.11lcr S300 8"7 2695 'TT<A"filury 20'. Open bow. 235 hp 1/0 . Dual caova:. Dual batte ries. Man y xtras . As kin~ $8900. IW~ 1976 J ayro -Jayeaglc tent trruk!r. Sleeps 8. ful· ly self-contained. New battery. City water & electncal hookup. Good condition. Sl200 or mak~ 17' Thwlderbtrd inboard, offer. 921 S. Orange Ave .• outboard Mere. w /trlr. Santa Ana. 834-0610. SL800 or trade for sail Jwlio SerTic:e Parts boat & trlr. 548-8457 of~ .& Acussories 9400 loafs. Sall 9060 -·••••••••••••••-.••••• 1970DATSUN 1600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Santa Cruz 27 w/trlr ENGINE full race. north sails. 545-7884 Sl9.SOO· 637 '6043 eve....H --V)-.-d-utut-y l_u_m_be_r_r_a_c_k_f_or 12' Catamaran & trlr. latemdlChevytruck,re· Good cond. $.150/bst ofr. mo vable 494·5037 aft 324 El Mode na. N.B. 6P_M _______ _ _54S-__ 3l_68_. -------'63 TR4 eng & trans. nds 32' Mahogany Sloop. New nngs SSOO. '68 Cortin:.i leak deck. no int. Xtra lbbl. auto trans , dual wood, hardwa re. S6500. pnts, $400. 549-1746 548-8794 Alilos for Sate Erics on 27 new inte r . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spinnaker VH F. loaded. Gimral 9510 Clean. 08. 546·9089 ----------...................... . 17' Spirit Cat w/tr aile r 'TT Chev. Monza Mirage. colored s a ils. Sl ,800. "7S Dodge Club Pickup. 538-9788. Makeolfer. 631·3394. 1sabot • w/motor, s ail PICKUP TRUCKBED. oar.;,etc.$225. lnt'l 6'. nzs. 536"626 or 673-8886 6314753. Beaut. 'J7' Alden ketch, bit '64 Yort Forit Lift, towa· in 1930. xlnt cond. ble, 30ft, like new, $43,000. 646-SS.SO $14~. 751-0991 25ft sail boat. cutty cabln . .W!fllW ~cockpit fibe01lass a111lcs 9120 COQ.'ll. Cusbion.s. Full sail •••••••-• .. ••••••••••• 1 compbmeot. Soinnaker '46FORDWOODIE +. $3,000. Fred eve. & f)ally restorid ! Sl!,000 wknds. 714/548-1339. 675-6161 l.2ft KJte w/trall, SSSO. 13ft fJ $475/080. 898-1346/ 84&-1446 ltm larHwals THIAUTOMOllLI COMSULTAMT West Wight Pottar. 14 ft, Put _. .. ot ex..-ence xlnt cood. Seagull out· 1~w ...... board. trlr. cus hions, ~~·l'!httdrt! _$1_795_._545-_986'7 _____ 1 ftetd" eppni.lal8 to pru· ...... ~ dent ownets • ~· .,...... 9070 l 1 v e b u 1 e r a o r ..-•••••••••••••••••• I N V g S T II I: N T Sl.ftAVA• .._. MlkJIDOlllles. n talcea a Y""'N .. ___ .. -;;,.:u.H1 proreuronal to de· ,...,._wpon_ termine reel value. Slip waMed ror 43' Gran 714/557·7152. 118'1 A· MariDer CrWaet' with lJ' Airw•Y·l, Cott• llna, t.m. Quiet Uve abo•rd 1 _ea_._..,. ______ _ ~ beautifully mala· ''11 Jeaaea laterceptor t.ained boat. No kklt or 3lll; .Uver, ltbr. all pwr. pm. M).UiiR air, quad, K•I•. Xlt P'bld wtaat )'OU want iA cond. Make offer. D9il1 PUot etaetnedl. Dm.t .. --............ ~ .. ~ ....._ ........ ~ , .. ,. ~ .. -.. --. ---. -........ , .. ,., ., ~""'" ... , .... . -:t. - ....... ~_,..._..__,,. __ ............. ········-. _, ........ .. .. ... •• • .. ....... -..... ~ ... " • • # , , -..-,, ,, .. .. ,, - --....... , ... '11•D mLICAI v .. ~D~ .. • ....... .... ~ ... .,.... tMli ~I • t: o.: ... UMl'laten or Ill , A M /I' ......., caaatUt. a ta1 .... :::in1 lll11bU1h dM t t.or'• Ite m· ....... lll&it be I~ l 111-Uted JOI M.\RlNO VW llrU Bea('h Blvd HUNTINGTON BEACll IQ.JOOO ------Dll1n'"' J •11uar 3 111..tE II, th\a t fo.-l.IU. .... w...-. 91H .._. .... ..w .... .w ....._..,,r114 ....... utH ................................ ,............. . ................................................................. . WIWILLIUY 9fW t11Z ..._. 97H Y1lma111 9170 C Mu Hll ....... UtM ,~.......... ..... ................................................................................................... ...... PAJ-D_,,w:-O,,R_.NOT GIU•ICOUMTY-S •n RX 3. uw Ur•• 6 V'fl • Havtoa troub .. tell· '10 El Dorado taunat. ..... ft 10PIOl:LM ---' ~lat · Paid r0t or Not' PIMMCalllll-mt ~ r vw _ -.y ..,..., a&Dl ~ t HOO IM >'O'U' urt Try Ill Top t'Olld. One owaer. Al\. I •• . . & -~ • • •• .. ! ••• & Brinl )'OUI tar to J im eHl_L _ RD '14 Good Interior. Marl no Volklwa1•n. 'TH~ Dt11 ~VUlt. rt~t LONQ '°""'· xw ceed. OwMt JITU Btatb Blvd .. Huat· ........ :H .......... -. 1' ..... ~ ....... Beach • .\Ill for f41._.... ya, -·• l -- .. .. ~-i.u.U.1 -9740 Frau Manno or Tom e\198, c........ ........... AlkJ -------- RJ'A-YTOPOOLLAR la&la ' MW •••-•••••••••••••••• n. "71 Coupe DeVtue. Ori& I fwtopUMdt.,...,.,..lp1 -botw• 1t60MIZ ltoSL Euate S ale . ·u vw owner. xlat cood. 11116 • dcaeaUt'll or~ Ir Nlwl*t._.. ...,.... 1 OWW'. CaUfomla car. Hatd •beclc. 85K ml. Pvt C213>•naevee . ~ rar ll nara tleu. --.;~.;.;,.;..;.....;;.;...,,..-.;.,.;.;..; white. tan llhr, 2 tope. Sa.le loea'-td at ut40 Del ·n El l)or do o rt ..... rtUTl Mut t ae" •0 b"lle ve Monte Or. Seal Bth. Call = a Onie : .. n · #I .. 0....,. C..., ~Harbor flh-d t.:~A ME A t7t·2IOO -- CHEV I ER .....-... " ' "' for appt. (213) 3M-4800or clean. Y .,..500, ........ _, 11141 494·4242. J ohn 71 /48:MIZZ2. l"'°W Coltlll llwy. Ormu1ton. Sida malled lo 77 SeVllle. brwn . 23 000 G t st a MW• Newr;i Ue1tch t-:. Shupe GOV Sleepy mi, Uke new, AC. CB. =======~·- UMIA AMA A.to "lertlft llallow Ln. L•ll Och. taptt, Michelina. 110.000. 831•3171 l>'2 8163 ~l. Sal~ ends April G4()..()895f'ves '"'""*"" W11v1HcU••C._ llN M BZ 2llOR Mu11i ell. lSlh C:.•ro 9917 VttY cltan. low miles. "ra vw 1-·a<'lory camper. •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• '31 3G2tl or $.116 ~ 32K ml. lcfi on wrnty, ---------•I L,ransfcrrable. 536·731 1 m.AMtlng c•la!'.-lt' r11 ~fa. Xlnt 0tl1t <'on tllrwlut. M t't a lll r I l h e lraJ. U .000 orl~ ml 1 1 00 4 93 3'1 ' ew. ... PM WEIUY USED CARS ........ w •• '7U3'1A 8 1l 17Uf'V0 l 1UOCIZ!li/R f381KKM > 'T1$30.41p S /R t0l7il "111:101. 41JpS IR o•31 '78'1Dtilpd taDVti'Z1 WTER WHIEND SALE Clean '70SQuareback $1300 493-5789 "17 Chev.v Camaro} lo mi's, PIS. P /B. AM FM cass .. tollver blue in col· or, asking S4~. Ca ll 497.2903 +aft ~pm & wlcnds . .. AubwY\ fiberala !(It .U puu, ~ • rom11l\•t Lod •oOMISt otr Mii OJ."' --- CALL ~Car Mar 54()..1630 • IUO Ford l'lc'kup IWM.ildu' dt>h.ih1. :to Cbt vy It autu trani. Many e ,lrM part 2~ HARBOR BLVD Cu1tom c•hoppf'd t11p • COSTA MESA Call ror 1nfu 903·:?8tl3 • --.an• .. WANTED! --ltSJ Vlctr.11 One of l2 made fh'<t *Ill:\ Owvy 3.10 \'010. ·'60 turlx trans Set 1ipor1.11 ca r ro ~ 91 8oolll'vllll' at 20· MPH. Rcliurcd frum m .oooto110.ooo. 1300W. Coast Hwy :=.~;:. 642-6763 ---~---· leer ........ Vtllklet 9 530 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~art IOOcc eng. ex panslon chamber. dHi<' bra k es, xlnt S250 549-1417 -----77 J F.EP. CJ7. 271\ ma . L.atr mod(•I Toyot.t•;. Volvui.. 1'1Ck\IP6 & \'JO\ <':all w. today: $CASH FOR CARS Top dollar for cll'&n c· rs & trU<'k.s. paid for or nut' ~OW ARD Ct..•rolct Dove & Quail St:. !Near Ma<'Arthur. Bn!!tol & Jamboree I NF.Wl.>ORT BEACH both lops, 55110 Cull Mike:~71ldl.lt·51 .0_ ~. lmporhd • c......s •• 111..,. 77 BMW fkl'rt'O ll~. •Ir . nat NU or \Mkc 0\ er 114' 946-IM.SI & i;30 I~ Rob '76 OMW 0002 401\ ma, 111 <--ctr.~. l'ltt Jtm 631 0338 $111()1) DatMlft 9720 ..•...•.•.............. *l's* DISCOVMTED • • • B A~WIC I< DATSUN ' I' ' ' 831 1Jl54fi J.Jl7!> •DATSUNS• &.arqeS~I°" Of Al Models SALES-LEASING PARTS.SERVICE COSTA MESA DATSUN ~HARBOR BL VD 54G-64 I 0 540.021 l 4Whtef Dri•~s 9550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 9701 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Can't Sell Your Car? CllEYID MOTORS PAYS TOP DOLLAR For Clean Used Imports Olli Mike or Doo 835-1171 '73 Audi IOO LS. Air. AM/i''M, snrf. needs paint. Sl250. 540.4032. 1973 Auch Fox. A!'\1 /f'~M i.tcreo. A t C. very gd ('ond PP. $2095 or bst cir. Call 552·1549 aft 5pm. Jeep CJ7 Retter than anytlmewkcnds. "We net<! to buy clean Oat.sun used cars" S Will Pay Top Dollar S COSTA MESA DATSUN 2845HARBOR Al.VU 540.6410 540-0213 ·75 280 Z: Xlnt rond. :.ur. n e w. I mma c ulate. Austin 9709 loaded. $8)()() 645· 9346 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----_ new tares. :\1u i.t ~ec. 'Tl Jeep Cherokee: 20.000 ·ro Bug-Eye Sprite, 1175 Must move 752 1599 r111 ft.Illy loaded +trans CC eng. trans. wires. 'H 260Z, auto tr:ins. cooler, towani: pkg CB SlS00.548-8794 AM /FM stt>reo l:as .... Must sell! Asking $7000. IMW 9712 A1C, mags. new r<'bll 847-6827 ••••••••••••• •• ••• ••••• eng, xlnt cond. S-1650 or ''14 Scout II 4x4. air. nc~ best offer. Must ~t·ll am· FRI & SAT Cloteds-day N tclS TOO LOW TO QUOTE OH"40Mf SOCOMEIUY EARLY!!! '71 924. 4 spd Brown,~ ~v F:O '75 914 2 llter ~ spd, roo 761 M PQ '63lS6CMpe Red, ammac VMC204 62156 Cabriol•t rled723THOAT 1300W. Coast Hwy Newport Beach Autohous lerUn tl42·6763 9742 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 77 MG ~1tdt!ct, hk~ new. II.OW ma. S.1700 or brst offt·r 673· t-12ti . 832 2811 '65 MG 1100 Sedan, run~ $250. 67J.281 I MGI 974~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1970 MGB Convertible good cond, $1600. 494·427~ aft 6PM. 9750 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '70 9115 blklblk, 5-spd kon1s. alloys. AM /FM <'ass. air. whale tale cocos. 2 bras. 2 xtra al toys, compl. records. 301< o n rblt. 200 hp. or fn /080. Dys gJ8.29g2 ('V('S 631 ·5335 ------ Por '70 911 S Taf'C)a Rare 200 HP eni.:. I owner. Mmtcond. (OOJ<ll Onneas Imports 645 5980 6-12-069£ ·77 ~ S11\·er on black t urbot chargd. aar amtfm. + more. SI 1700 848·9123 ·68 VW Bus. xlnl tond. '7S LT. load e d . ai r . New brks. new tires. AMJfM stereo. 8·trk. refrlg 11,1nk. 11900. new \Ires. d l'lt cond. W'7·3'02 842.8427, $4000 '71 LTD new eng. ar trans. ·11 Strroco slick shirt. Nt.'Cd.s some body work. Bestocre r. MS-0366 '75 Westphalia camper hal- ly equpt. Xlnt. cond. SS,500.Jbest orfer. 507 Orchid, CdM. 759·1439. Make Off~r. All power . 842-6760 77 Camaro. met. pwdr blu. fully equipped PIS. PIB. AIC. crwse control. Pal1t.lvely can sell your stereo S.trk. auto win· car·truck·van at no C061 dows. Pe rf cond .. lo mi. to.,.,.• 547 7018 Must sec to appreciate. ,,_. · Bes\ offer . 213/592·5300. u.colR 562·3445. 536-6974. • •••••••••••••••••••••• '71 Volvo 164, rblt eng • .,,,.._'></\ A/C PIS PIS 1 1974 L;inc. Cont Mark IV. pwr str. auto. air. new """""· • • · class cond best offer radials. leather ant, owner. $1.000. Make me loma'~-6234842·8055 · AM/FM + much more! an offer I can't rl'fuse. --·------- Very clean: 52300/oHr GtG-1~1 Mercwy 9950 960-1055 ~ 9920 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ORANGE COUNTY'S '66 Sqrbk. new brakes. Lires. Excell cond. both running & body. 11900. 556-2417 or 646·5696 '68 Fastback, very clean. SlOOO o r best o rrer. .\97-2816. Volvo 9772 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VOLVO SALES. SERVICE AMDLEASIMG OVERSEA.5 DELIVERY EXPERTS EARLEIKE VOLVO 1966 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 646-9303 540-946 7 FINAL 1971 ClEARAMCEI on camaros. Capn ces. Monte Carlos. Mali bus & Novas. Drastic reduc uons! SAVE MOW!!! COHHRL CHEVROLET .'X':ll ll.ort"'' W. : t 'i:.. I ·\ \1 t '-I SU-1200 900 So. Coe1t Hwy. MEWEST LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALERSHIP RAY FLADEIOE U NCOLN·MERCURY 16-tB Auto Center Or. SDFwy-Lake Forest exit IRVINE 830.7000 '72 Col. Park 9 pass. ~ aR. White. fully loaded! Xlnt' S2.100.675-616l '72 Montego wag. Xlnt cond. I ownr. 64.000 mi. Sl~ ft rm. 64(). 7905 '78 Zephe r Z i : Im · mat'ulate' For s ail'. trade or assumt' my lease Low ma Xlnt cond Owner d esperate . ~I MllShlncJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ORAMGE COUNTY VOLVO EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO MACH I '70. Good <'Ond Largest Volvo Dealer .71 El Camano SS4S4. xlnt 351. auto Sl795 LCllJllMleOCh 494-1131 in Orani1;c County! 631·3230 u r n.• LEAS E cood. yery lo ma . MC. --------- o v ' or PB. I'S. AM /F M 11 Lrk an ·w Convert .• yellow. blk Ii DIRECT J;liQ dw.h. estm body & paint. toplmt. lo ma. V-8, auto. ft.{;Jl'r.j S'~~i~~~ %~\ .;~;;Ji:~,;:~'; .2025 ~· Manchester I PoR1t1vely t'an sell your best. 5S2·922S Anaheim 750-2011 t'ar·Lruck·\-an :it no cost ·~:Clean. am. fm 8 tral·k. Lal ,77 v 1 XI t d 1 t.oyou.547·701!1 Xlnt cond. S1600 e o vo. n con 831·1231 15.000 ma Luxury t'ar. '75 :'11 C'rlo landau 43.000 --------- barJ(am price. ;\lu:.t !-t'll ma. econom1l'al. all ~le ~. 646·7524 e,·es. xtras . Pr ply 975-1120 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 76 Cutlass. loaded Super 72 Nova. 4 Dr. V8, auto. clean, $34SO. Rec co car. Autos. Used ures. 63,000 mi. S4000tbst med. l/97G-6132 c\es or ofr. 833-0421 _wknds __ . ___ _ PS. PB. AC. 41.000 ma. must sell ,H,, ~CA.< XI n t co n d . S 1 • 6 5 O · """" ... .,.,... ---------...................... . AMC 9905 '76G MC,4x4. :ur. dual gas tanks. rear sh de window. moonrool. auto. nm t fm ster eo-tape, orr road ures/wheels. Xlnt tond Mus t sell t his wknd Sacr i fice al $5950. 675-9910. 675·5226. 673-3468. --·------Tndcs 9 560 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '58 Chevy 2 Ton, rial bed. Slake sldci-. split rear end. $2000. 493·57119 ·73 Ford Courier, A·l rood. new tare:. sw:;o li48-8Z3S '78 280Z. metalhc blue. 4 Late Model 8000 ma. Aidr . 4 ~pd Ponches $8895. 546-7739 AvailabW How I M M E D I .A T E '70 510. auto 2 dr M.'<lan BUY /LEASE DELIVERY! Recently overhauled. ~~ LARGESELECTION runs fine . Previous ly ~·1o· ... ~'. 1 ,_ 0f .... 1r.w 1979 owned by Datsun dlr , "., $1475. 642-0328 or le ave 320i's message at 540-1759. 5281's ALS0633csi's '64 Datsun Road s t e r IN STOCK! Classic.~639 1714)6"2·8366 Call today -We may ------~~~~~~~~~ have the pre-owned '77 Dals un 280 Z 2+2. : BMW you are looking beaut cond. Lynn Smith. for! 581-9232 or 546-0409. 831-2040 495-4949 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '61 Rambler Classic G real cond . HKma. Call ~ aft. 8p.m. Take Best Offer W ck 9910 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Estate Wgn. V·8, auto. <'n.DSe control. all power. 611\t mi • S3500. s.i 2 · 2-164 Owner. ·72 Le Sabre auto, A 1C. P S, P B. 4·dr, <Ill. t(l(I m1. xlnt. Sl500. 646· J.156 1970SKYLARK 57.000 mi. Sl .000 636-3602. I' p 751·9774:644 7872 '76 Om ega 2-dr. full '76 ea "'· t St t ~r. deep blue wtwht ' pnce c.Sta c • a rnter. Power Train War· Wgn. PIS. P B. a <·On· trol. stereo 6454484 rantee. S3800. 645· 1648. ---76 Supreme . All \lra:.. '74 ~C. new en~. Cull pwr . looks brand ne~. S4.3SO. AIC. bm w 1 tan ant. & p p Call 546-2084 top. 631-4516. $1950 _._. ------- FA.MT ASTIC DEAL! '76 Cutlass Salon: Mint rood. Loaded. a ll power. $3900. 67J.8596 • •••••••••••••••••••••• :-17oatsun l\anJ; caJ. ---------w /s hell. must Hl' BOB McLAREM's '73 Datsun 240Z. air , mags. new rubher bils· tei.ns. 2 loose rods, $2750. 49-1·1815 '719llS, blk on blk. 5-spd. konas. ans a . alloys. AM /FM . rblt l.'ng. trans fuel inj . SHS00 /080 552·3308. 213 '728-197~ wkdys. I '78 Regal. fully louded, '11"'2 924. BlklBlk. A IC, Snrf. allovs. A:\I F:'ll stereo cass. All xtras. No/Own, T IO lse. H·tl. V·6 enl:. gas economy Wht. pwdr blu int . work 835-2022. res 53G·i5AA ... -netffT lflW • llMt CA.I f AA.111.1 .. ~cOUlfnl 21 .._..c...-Drh e --~.°"" 7 DAYS A WIH 'i5 Pinto Wagon V·G. auto trans. 20mpg. low malei.. $2600/offe r . (7 \ 1 l ~is.8625 a fter 5 p m . & weekends . o r <7 14 I 498-1000. ext 307 wkday!' 1976 Runabout. 15 000 pu. 6 cyl, a uto. rad1ab. ~aut. $2005 536·2123 552·3800 aft 6Pi\I '72 Ford 1-, T. P.U . 30 V-8. gas savl'r. xtrat s harp w 1new O:n Ian campe r S2650. W 10 camper 52200 962·2019 af\6PM. -------'73 GMC 4x4. ~ ci. Good 8..'.iO N Bea<'h Blvd LA HABRA (7141 522-5333 Closed Sundays cond. New pamt. 3000 m a. ~~~~~~~~~ on eng. Many xtras. = $3800 Day 833-1350. Eve::. '71 BMW 2002 new paint 493-9618 Good cond. $3,000 or best ---offer. 548~7388. '76280Z. Xlnt <'Ond. Ex tr as. $6.S()\} 552621Hc~es. '78 280Z. 5spd. a ir. 973-2077.art6.675·1!831>. AM/FM. Gray wl blk up .• _._ R 9756 holst. $7900. 673-!!363 -. oyce ---------...................... . • • • 2+2 280Z ·n: auto, •t DEAUR IN U.S.A. Only 11 ,000 ma. Mint cond Lots of xtras ffi{ ROY Sacrifice. 979-9596 CARVER Fiat 9725 ROlLS·ROYC£ IMO J•mbore<> ••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ntw·p0r1 S.a<" '68 1-'l T. Ford P U , 4\Mt FM cass. Aood run ning cond. S900t 080 ~7-:m:! \'----'~ .... E~TER llDDfl CtOSlDSUN.:;_DA.;..;..YS_ WEEKEND SALE F~~~~is\~:;c~~ut ·sg~m;1c;,~ud 1 1979 Mo<ll'I:. 985-4144 '73 Bwck Regal ::,11\.'er w t -::::=::==:7:=6=1-=7=2~2~2~== blk top. i'"ully equi pt. - S har p . $2,595 642-49ll ms--0111. Chrysler 9925 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------'69 Town & Coun t ry Codiloc 9915 wagon. AJr, power. ex tras. Immaculate famal) transportation. As kin • s10001makeofr. 546-1238. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • Oran«Je CCM1nty's Eldorado Ce•r • 1 ~~ ......... !!.3 •• I '78 Corvette. sah·er An· naversa ry Spcc1ul. loaded w/custm car <'OV· • t'r. $12.900. or best offer. 714/621-6().14 . ------ f'tyftl:>uttt 9960 • •••••••••••••••••••••• '71 Pl YMOUTH FURY2DOOR Autom atic. air cond • AM/FM. vinyl top. P\H steenn~ & only 55,500 LOW males !557CZ~I. tSlk. 103lAl. $1971 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR BLVD . COSlA MESA 642·0010 '78 'l'• Silverado. all'. power windows. power d oor s. lilt wheel. cruise.dual tanks. 11.000 mi. cau 552.5902 FRI & SAT nowarrivinR PURCHASE '7'.JCorvclle. luadcd, blue. MUST SELL !~~~•••••••••••!?.6.! OR LEASE ~~;g?!. f:1~~~ \•ery 1975 PLYMOUTH Cloffd S.ftday 01<JJ{.gR~i':K ·11 eeuca Liftback. ~-spd . YOUR MEW fwy Custom ----,_ 9570 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PRICES TOO LOW ~W. Wa rner, S.A air. AM/FM cass stereo. 1979 '73 Vet . eustm paint. new Suburban 1977 Dodge Tradesman TOQUOTE 557-2132 28213·~~ m i's, $5450. C""Dt• • •C I ~~.:iharp. 673-4037 3 SeatfSI talion Wagvon. OH rHOHE · · "' ..-Torque 1te trans. ·8, va n. VB. 26,ooo m l.. SOCOMir.IUY ·16Spiderl24.lom1. .77 Cel' d d 1 11o.1owi Dodl)I 9915 Unt. glass. L/R remote C\l8toll'I wide, green 2· ., 15100 aca. ll con · 0 " • ••••••••••••••••••••••• control m irrors. A /C, •--Jal paint fully ir.•••Y!!! "'An """""" miles. besl offr. a mtfm . ......., .. ,_, • _. .,...,.....,.,.., 540-3tl4. • Positively can sell your automatic, pwr. tailgate ~ It panelled in· quAUTY car·lruck·van at no cost . window & door locks . s ide, port. bo les. oir '71 Splder,newtop. T....... 9767 toyou.547-7018 76.000 mi. S2.000. Below vents, s un roof. high USED IMW'S .-rs. runs good. Bl~:j.1600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• NABERS wholesale. can be seen buk 1 wivel ch air s. l980TR3road.ster All m a ~ '64 POI.ARA. 4 door, VS. at The Daily Pilot. 330W. ~re lire r ack. wide •76 2002 4 ..... · · PS. PB. air. a classic de· Ba~ St .• Costa Mesa or R -r-I .._. 9727 jor parts. body and in· • w / mafs. AM /FM ~ air •• to mi es ••••••••••••••••••••••• t e r lor In gd con d . sign which still looks ca I Clreulat.ion Dept. tape c:a11e te. 16450. 76 •002 4 S~ •~ .._._W •79 631·4919 /549·2584. 6· 11 .ieoQd. Hu a few m.inor 64.2-4321. ext. 210 ~(Fullerton ) a _.__ "9 1.600 H.\rbof BIYc1 <lents but Is mechamcal· ----. White.aWU'00(83t HN HOiio.iD & Cars PM Cost"~· 540-9100 ly good. Will run on any ~ 'Tl Ford Chatuu E150. 76 200• 4 ..... "MAMAY Save $90(}.1979 Sp1tCare. 5 gasoline . ssso. 646-5867 •••• .. •••••••••••••••• Cptn'1 dlra. finished Int. • -r-d Conv ...... :ble 1968 F' bird Bel l 1 ·1 yr warr. xlnt con . 16ASPEN .,... · arc AereOcau. air,351 auto. 5llg~unroo ' o m 1 e11 ToChooMFrolwl ste reo. P.P. 968·6364 '72 El Dorado Converti· 400. Must See. Good in· 22K ml. 16150. 979·5840. R eves ble. Russet c'<\. w/bone RIT \-estmeol . $3000/bst ofr. m'1630. '74 2002 TII. 4 ~ UNIVERSITY . teat.her Int. Every op\. 8.18-380!2. PP. 9D-91286. - ,65 Ford E conolln e. Maroon,air.&omi tock OW.••bll. '71TR6over drive.eng& Xlnt cond . S5.000/8st '77 Aspen Wagon: auto, _'?O_G_TO_ • ..:s:n:-e-w-mo--to_r_ar 1upervu. 6 cyl, 38pd, 1287 •75 UOl 4 spcl ~ C.. • GMC :.':1in ~~~· Ofr. 645-321111 eves. pis. p/b, traller hltch. \rant, new lire•. p /S, 1llD mi. 3000 on rblt eng ~ Sve r , air , s unroof TnlCb v--9770 '77 Coupe de Ville • 30M tranarernble warantee, P/B. $1700 or best offe r. =. Good tond . S900. CA 2lllOHarbor Blvd . ._...,.. miles • excellent condi· lug..,. rack. ea.21eo mo'1$4. ____ ID_•------·• 630CSI 4 tpcl Cella Meu 540-9840 ....................... Uon • 497·2362 eves. and One owner. '72 Dart. Re1 ,.---,-,-,.-... -rd---,--,7-0 'Tl Cllft7 Vu, 28,000 m l. 8Dr ltbr, air, sunroof ....... 9730 '14 S uper Beelle , 4sp. weekends. One owner. !•· radiala A/C, cu1, ....... •••••••••••••••• am/Im steno a lrackl iiiiiffi ·-••••••••••••••••••• ~·::'ii u;~ f~o~o lf~:· "'16 Seville. light metalUc en: apkrs. SU75. 'St Xlnt con.ct. GK oria alr, mllH toatrol, al 72 3.0CS Colpe 77 XJ.1.21. a zi4a ' ' brOft&e, Tan llhr lnt.ertor. -.. · mllel. S1700for best of. carp1t6peaieled.1Cial Blue.41f111.alr.sunroor. Automatic a ir fully • enasecontrot.newtll'ft • ..,. 9940 fer.Call ~. body pamt.111 .. w It, lo mllealtzuEO equipped • 8M 'attua l 19'13 VW But , AM/FM full pwr. Xlnlcond. Mut t ••-•••• .. •••••••••••••Must Sell' N down t k =~~UJ xlra1. ''7 2000CS C..-miles. a 'e gency red stereo. rebll eng. radials. sell. $8500/be?st orrer. '88 FordStn. Wgn. over 1ea&e. 0or buY !tt~ .\~ bUt MYBUMW wit.an bides. "A nawlesa xlnt ~ thruout. S287S. P.P. 83-1-2424 Good cond.. $500. right. Loaded w/lltra1. '78 GllC Hlsb SMrra p /9, 69 2002 4 tpcl example!" <ZMUKT) 64$-23? 1973 Cad CdV. runs great. 963·213S lmm.cula te. Wiii con• p/b, 1hell. a ftl /ftn II Blue. reblt. eog, new CllVBMOTORS '75 Sdroceo. A/C. 4·spd. ruu pwr. uses reg gns. '76 Elite 2 door. loadt.>d sldtr Trade·ln. P.P. 1.1'.m. Xlntcood. 788-1227 piAnl304FJE istai Broadway AM /FM stereo. 40K ml. 58,640 ml. $2595. Make of· 23,000 ml. A· l cond. T.ll·1129 .,_W....., tltO IJOOW.CoulffWJ SANTAANA/835·3171 $3350.494·2671 fer.Mustsell673·0988 Below who l esa l e -V ... ------H-7-4 _................ ~Beach '71 &t~ 2+2 v12. auto, Burro UIOOcc, s t legal. roll "78 Coupe de VIiie . fully B8084. .. ................... .. Plhllll...., _.. eltaa ~ ._.. air, wlre whla, 2"1000 ml. t•12 tops. bus tran1ax· loeded. lo mi's, like new 1• Rachero. •uto 302 "74 St.t. W~.J A 11 /P'll ~.~i...~·~.· ...,. HHO £vu/wknd1 le. ,1500, 87S·78'11 or cmd. Aalume lease or nlu cond . p •lDl ~~.4-apa.rbkeq. llifta ~·-·---'· 161411 puttbae.75'-ICMO. ..._ ....,._afr.•1117 .. , .. ,., .... ,., .,. ----... - OPll Z DR. COUPI Automatic transmission. air oondlt1oning & AM/FM radio Cute little yellow car. 12s2Rso1 $26" 1975 DATSUN IJIOSIDA .. 4 speed transmission. clean. and oretty. LOIS of gas mileage. ( 709MMK). s27ft 1974 TOYOTA CILICA Light brown with ott-wh1te 1ntenor 4 speed & 46 300 m11es. Exoeotaooallv clean car .192LOHI s3299 1977 TOYOTA COllOUA UFTIACtl Au1oma11c 1rans. air cond1t1on1ng, s1ereo tape mag wnee1s. custom painted stnpes & 16 600 ITllles. (597SXBI $ SUPER SPECIAL!! 1976TOYOTA CIUCA GT UITIAClt Nice. nice. nice"! 31.900 males. automatic tran s m ission . air cond1t1on1ng & stereo ( 594PVK). A REAL BARGAIN! 1975TOYOTA 414 "'CICIW COMVHSIOH With shell. big tires & Tacoma wheels. 5 speed trans.. stereo tape & CB radio . Go 4 wheeling 000054999 HURRY FOR THIS BUY! 1975 VOLVO WAGOH " Automatic transm1ss1on air cond1t1ooing. rack. llQhl blue Just in time tor Spring. 1074NCTI i95VOLVO 144MAtelLUIUS 4 speed overdrive. sunroof. leather, power steeting & stereo with tape (342TOI). s51ft 1976TOYOTA CILICA •T WTIACIC Silver with blacie 1ntenor. Air cond1hooing, 5 speed. stereo. shadow & 26.800 miles. (~1RJR). s51ft IU[t9J2!1A Ermine white with blue interior. Less than 16.000 mites! Automatic. air eood .. pwr. ...nng. aunroot. stereo wll•pe & wtte battlet wheel~ 736VPV). ----- ., • i l .. I L. -V-6 -auro trans -lact()()' air -pawer steenng -pawer brakes 2J37A9P584615 -AM radio LEMANS SEDAM -V-6 -auto trans -factory air 2019A9P576736 PHOENIX LJ COUPE $6485 -Factory air 1.,,,, -Super eou1ooed 1975 BUICK lttGAL COUf'I FREE FULL IAIK OF IAS FOR ALL CARS SOLD DURlll THIS SALEI LEMANS WAIONS ALL WITH FACTORY AIR COMO. 2035H2B118494 2035H9B 1 t 9059 2035A9P592718 2035H9B 11 8359 2035H9P586537 5TO CHOOSE ROM S669 5 SUNBIRDS PONTIAC'S MILEAGE CHAMP 20 MILES PER GALLON 2E27197536977 2E271 97541 518 2E27197541407 2E27197537610 2E27197536965 ~4295 Comparison based on 4 speed. 4 cylinder -EPA estimate. Mileage may vary on driving speed. road cond111ons and your driving habols 5 TO CHOOSE FROM 1978 PONTIAC GRAND SAFAll WACiOH $3395 V-8. a~to trans . factory air $3"5 cond1tlon1ng pow e r steering, AM radio. Landau top (701MIEJ V-8. auto trans. factory air cond1t1on1ng . o o wer steenng, power windows. AM radio. Landau top. ttlt steering (742MXUJ $ V-8. auto trans facrory air 8795 cond . pawer windows & seats. AM/FM stereo rape cruise control. roof rack & 3 1977 TOYOTA CRICA S Sf'HD $5395 4 c y l . 5 spee d , atr c ond1t 1oning. A M/FM stereo (929SPTJ 1978 MERCURY MOHAR CH V·8 . auto. trans.. ppwer s5795 windows. pow er seats. La.ndau too. AM/FM stereo. wir e wheel cove r s (798U8T). 1977 GMC V-8. auto. trans . factory air $7"5 c ond . pow er steering. AM/FM stereo tape, cruise control & tilt w heel. • • (15STWN). 1977 PONTIAC IOHHIYIUI •OU6HAM V-8. auto trans .. factory aor $ cond • powr windows & 5695 seat s. AM/FM stereo cruise control. lilt wheel. rallye wheels & Power door •• locks. (836SET) 1977 PONTIAC v..a. auto. trans . factory air $ con d iti oning . po w e r 6495 stee~ong, power windows. Landau tap. cruise control. ~ , ~ . fape' deck. rallye wheels. till wheel. (978VOOJ seats I 102VWNl 1977 CHEVROLET $ v -8. auto. trans . lactory a•r 4495 cond1t1on1ng power steering. AM radio. Landau top. 1111 steering rallye wheels. (750SPRJ 1976 FORD UHCHMO V-8. auto trans . stereo. s4995 power windows. factory air. cruise control. tilt wheel & camper shell ( 1B10661 ). 12 MONTH o ·R 20,000 MILE GENERAL MOTORS Available SERVICE POLICY usecfc:! • .. ... ... -.i •• -... .. .. • ... ,. ,. "t' •"" ..... -. ""i .......... -............... ' • ~. • s54a5 =~~:,()()'air cond11ton1ng 1.,,,, -and mucil, much more. 2Y27A9W10 1680 GRAND PRIX s5795 -V-6 -auto trans. -powe< steenng -powe< brakes -AM radio 2 J3 7 A9P584892 FIREBIRD -V-6 -auto tran;; -factory air -rallye wheels UPTO 60 Months FINANCING on approved credft 1975 CHEVROLET STEP'SIDI ,.ICKUP' s3995 3 speeo AM FM stereo rape ( 1A269SOJ 1977 PONTIAC CiUHD ,.RIX $ " V-8. auto trans factory air 4 5 cond1t1onong. Landau top, AMt FM ster eo. rallye wheels. hit wheel 1978 MERCURY STATION WACiOH $ 5395 V-8. auto trans .. factory air cond . power steering . AM/FM stereo & wood grain siding. ( 706ULF). 1976 PONTIAC TIAMS AM V-8. Auto Trans .. factory air. $61 95 POWM Steerong, Power Win-dows. Rallye Wheels, Tilt St98ring Wheel. Cruise Con- trol. (856REW). I i I f •=3~f ,. ···--·-~ •·a::~~ j l . t t=~. -i ·-----::1 t I • I ----~ • I l·--~f ... ----~ ml --- • • Supplement to Coast LIFE, Aprrl 11 1979 and Dally Pilot. !.prH 12. 1979 -SPRING HOME FURNISHINGS --- 2 SPRING HOME FURNISHINGS -Supplement to Cout LIFE, April 11, 1979 and OaHy Piiot. April 12, 1979 Customers /ind.an.adventure in furniture.at H.J. Garrett of Costa Me$a. DAILY PILOT M..a. 11 • 12, 1179 Robert N. Weed Prtsktenl _.~Iller George A. Leldel "-notloft ~ 0.M H. Crum MDW<tior .... 111111 lectloM lteff: ..... DolN, ... ~ •• LwrJ'-•••• ............. .., ....... C., ........ Dodd • ... "' ............... ftoftd c:.wer ..... .., KenllenJ ., " n • " I 4 I • ., • • • " • • " • • " • • " .: • • • • • t1 • • .. .. • • .. a Homes Reflect Individuality BylOBN DODD ........ ._ .. .., H. J . Garrett offers an adventure in interior de-sign. "Garrett's designers create a home unlike any other -a home that reflects your very individual, very different way of life," co-owner Jim Garrett said. THE TRADITIONAL FURNITURE store has been at 2215 Harbor Blvd. in Costa Mesa for 18 years . "Our furniture appeals to everybody, and we do everything in interior design . "We also have thousands of wallpaper and carpet samples," he said. H.J. GARRETT is a family business. Jim's j(ran.dfather started the business in 1917 in Detroit. Grandfather Garrett's son, H.J., helped run the business when be moved it to Costa Mesa. The third generation, Jim and John, now have had "their feet in the business a long Ume," H.J. said. . . "My sons have an in-born talent, but they also have professsional tralnlng," be added. .. WE ARE MO&B ~ a furniture store -we are concerned with U. decorating problems of the communit_v. "We really stress decorating, and we offer a service included in the price of merchandise," Jim Garrett.said . 1be decorating service saves time for many prof essionala, and it accounts for many beautiful homes, he added . .... eta decora~ a boua~, rCilOm or any aspectofaroom, "beaaJd. 'I•. Crock Shop Attracts Shoppers With Bowls And Churns Crock Shop c elebrates lts second anniversary serving the bay a rea. Wares from famous potters of Ame rica. Engla nd and other countries continue to attract s hoppers to the store at 471 Newport Bl vd. Newport Beach. A large selection of stoneware product s -crocks. bowls, pitchers and churns · created in the old world tradition pro· vides the shopper with many useful kitchen items Chicken. beef and fish clay cookers provide cooking e n· thusiasts with a new taste. "It's like cooking in a brick oven," a spokesperson for the Crock Shop said. · For wall and shelf decoration the Crock Shop offers a selec-. tion of old· fashioned tins and an· Uque stoneware. ''Our collection of 1920s photo· graphs of the local beach areas is something everyone will find of interest," he said Unique crocks , cannister sets and cookie jars add an original touch to any home. Call 548-1767. Stoneware awaits shoppers at Crock Shop in Newport Btach. (§ ~ l:], . • ! ~·---. • • • • m Suppletntnt to Cout LIFE, April 11 , 1979 and Dally Pilot. Aprll 12. 1979 -SPRING HOME FURNISHINGS 3 dazzling brass ••• ToH table lamp with highly polished Florentine brass-finish base and pleated beige fabric shade. It's 33W' high, with pull chain. 3-woy fighting. By Westwood. • 89.99 Bright lighting •• , • Table lamp In traditional candlestick style, with b<Utlont Florentine bross finish and a pleated beige fabric shade. Just 26" high. with hondy 3 • woy socket. By Westwood. 69.99 ----... ·~r..c:· 1111 ........... -I •• 9 I •• -•sf I .... ,., ... , ............ ..,. -ltNlll replete with pleats unique table lamp hos bross-knobbed ~. S·C\XVed double lghtng. In brtght Aorenttne btau ftnllh. wtth pleated betge fabric lhode. M" high. By Westwood. 99.99 ~. pict\Jtes. "*'°" 63- all may OOf'll>Ql'\V storea order by phof'9 tol flM 1·IOO·212 ·9200 ... 4 SPRtNO HOME FURNISHINGS -Supplement to Coaet LIFE, April 11, 1979 1nd Dilly Pilot April 12, 1979 * Shining brighter is Strass cryatal cbondelier /rom Harbor Lites. Coata Me1a . SERIES E 1600 SEPERATES -------- MGA MITSUBISHI EIECTRIC' • POWER AMPLIFIER ·IO W/Oh AMS from 20t4z to 20K = 0.0&% THO •PRE.,.... =FIER •AfAtr--TU • DIRECT ORI TOONTA&Le AloYI• ...... wtrldle • FRONT \0"1> CA88El'E T~PE DECK •8P&AKER SYaTEM MO" cone. , .. cane. Jnua1111ncv r•1pon1t 4&Hz·20kHz •AUDfORAO< ROMwood. Bur1 Audio Ractc Included Harbor Lites Moves Across ~treet .to ~atil_~r Showroom Harbor Lites shines br1'filih' · After seven years as a mall business in Costa Mesa. Harbor Lites has moved across the street to a 5.000-square fool building at 1807 Newport Blvd. The ne w showroom is five ·times larger than the old one a nd enables Harbor Lites to of- fer the widest selection of lampshades in Orange County. owner Paul Finkel said ... "Our motto is ·come shop ~w he re you're made t o f eel welcome.· · · E verbody can get what they want here.·· he said. Harbor Lites has floor and ta- ble lamps of all kinds. All leading brands are car- ried. "We have one of the best re· pair shops around," he said. More than 5,000 lamp parts are in stock. Store hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . everyday. Chandler's Talks About Furniture Care I• Hands and eyes determine good furniture. That ·s the word from Chandler's Furniture at 1514 N. Main St .• Santa Ana. .. Let your eyes help you choose a good finish on the wood. Expect a rich glow of fine wood that is clear and deep. .. Then run your bands over the surf ace to check for satiny smoothness. · -.. Check to make sure that tables are solidly built by t..Ying to rock them back and forth," said a spokesperson. Ch andler's welcomes s hop pers to visit the store and put furniture to the test. After purchasing the furniture, proper maintenance should be observed. Upholstered pieces should be vacuumed regularly and spills wiped to prevent staining. . Dust wood pieces with soft, ~ a lint-free cloth. I xB2 Remove dirt with a mild i soap solution on a well-wrung-.... ~:_~:_:::_=_! _:1 out rag, rinse and dry with a i;:;:;;;~~ clean cloth. From time to time, wa~ the furniture with a cream wax that doesn 't contain • silicones. For minor scratches and nicks4 iodine. shoe polish and wax sticks can be used if the color matches that of the furniture. Wa&er rlags and alcohol stains I 8 may often vanish if the spot is rubbed with polish on fine steel wool. he VS-500v ltle·.s1ze elevlslon features 3 sepu1te In-line tubes (Red-Green-Bluel with glass MemtcUs Ophctl lenses. Retects Ambient Room Llgtillnga and Pf'oduce unlfofm picture DnQhtMle ' * Supplement to Coast LIFE. Aprrl It. 1979 and Daily Pilot. Apnl t 2. 1979 -SPRING HOME FURNISHINGS 5 --~~~~~~~~--~--~...;.._;_~~~~~~--- Dyna!>ty China Cabinet by Heri tage Fru1twood finish with Ch1no1se11e decoration ... ... for style. For quality. In home furnishings. PASADHA 680 E Colorado Blvd 792-6136 UITA AIA 1110 N. "4\tn St. $47 -16~1 PMOIA 160 £ Holt Ave 629-3026 WOOIUID MtllS J, H 8t&&ar Ore•ef1Hentaae 21725 Erwin St. 888·4933 r 8 SPRING HOME FURNISHINGS -SUpplement to Coast LIFE. April 11. 1979 and Daily Pilot. April 12, 1979 Patio Decor Improved Upon With th e increasing possibilities of summer fuel s hortages, many homeowner s are talting a new interest in making their backyards a nd patios more attractive, com- fortable and enjoyable for sum- mer entertaini n g as an alternative to extensive vaca- tions. Landscaping with new shrubs, flowers and ground cover, ad- ding decks, canopies · -and in some cases pools · is usually a first step. However, the most frequent addition will show up in the form of outdoor furniture group- in~s that add a new dimension in family living space plus a re- laxed and informal area for en- tertaining friends. The purchase of top quality outdoor furniture often takes t he homeowner into new and un- fa miliar territory, according to William F. Mettam, vice presi dent and national sales manager of Tropitone Furniture Company in Iryine .. "In the first place, these are relatively expens iv e items," Mettamsaid. They are top quality furniture -something with style that will hold up well for five to seven years in heavy use with prac- tically no maintenance, and a Cb Smartly-styled SeH·con alned Unit. The VS·500Y Lil.Size T•leYlsk>n felltures 3 eeparate ln·LIM Tubes (Red·Green·Blue) with GlaH Mlnl9cus Optical Len .... Cb ExclUllYe Wict.-Ang .. ScrMn. SO.inch Olegonal, t009ther with our 3 low voltage tubes produc• the Brigh1eslfClearest Color Plc- 1\n lllewllble In normal lighting. R9jects Ambient Room Lightings and produce un· !form p icture bl1gt1bl8S4. Increasing fuel shortages evoke jnterest jn furniture from ViUage. P.atio of Costa Mesa. lot longer with a little care. The highe r price, he points out, generally results from higher-grade materials and bet- ter construction. "For example, top lines use much thicker aluminum tubing, and the tubing bends are made more carefuJly, without flatten- ing -a point to watch for in ------------------- cheaper lines. Frame.s are welded together rather than riveted ... he said. Strapping is usually solid- ex t ruded virgin vinyl with milde w inhibitors and ul - traviolet stabilizers added. Pigmented plastic compound s • (''259 I ur1•50 1'99· '309 are applied in dry powder form by an electrostatic process. T h e compl e te lin e o f Tropitone outdoor furniture is available at both Village Patio Shop locations at 1706 Newport Blvd. near 17th Street. Costa Mesa, and in the Mall of Orange off the Newport Freeway in Orange. FREE DELIVERY .._____/ ------~ • ·-- • • ·-.. ··--- • SINCE 1892 *Supplement to Coast LIFE, April 11 , 1979 and Dally Pilot, April 12, 1979-SPRING HOME FURNISHINGS 7 . ~ NOW ·SA\JE up to $10009 ON A RECLINER THAT DOESN'T LOOK LIKE ONE! ' ' ..... -""' . , Enjoy the charm and good Jooks of a solid hand· .. crafted Rattan Reclining Chair. Available in a warm natural finish or rich tobacco brown. Extra plush urethane foam cushioning featuring adjustable head rest and loose seat cushion.Choose from four fabrics. For Immediate Delivery Regular: $669.00 ... NOW$56900 Profeulonel lnter1or Design without Obligation Comfortable Parking • Convenient Anandng . 1514 NORIH MAIN SANTA ANA • 541-4391 . .. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday .ncl a.turday, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday 12 to 9 • Friday 9-.30 to 9 ,,, I SPRtNG HOME FURNISHINGS -Supplement to Coast LIFE, April 11, 1979 and Daily Pilot. April 12, 1979 * Gazebo with hanging plants presents . an . airy, spring . at- mosphere. at Lloyd's Garden Shop, Costa Me$a. Spring Blossoms with Color Colorful flowers radiate spring. And spring greets customers at Lloyd's Garden Shop of Costa Mes a. •'Our coJor baskets ·-wire baskets with flowering plants ·- are most popular now because • people want color in spring,'' said Grant Shaver, genera) manager. THE FORMER NURSERY changed names to garden shop . and more than doubled in size s ince last year. Lloyd's Garden Shop is at 2028 Newport Blvd. in Costa Mesa. Complete la ndscape main· te nance and installation of sprinkler systems and large trees attracts many to Lloyd's. CAUFORNIA CERTIFIED nurserymen give advice on in· sects and plant diseases at the shop. The shop is across Newport Bou1f.vard from the Dally Pilot, and is open from 7 a.m. to 6.. p.m . daily, from 8 a .m. Satur· day and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Furniture Store Enjoys Renaissance A furniture s tore is born again. California Furniture Galleries was remodeled during the last six months. Under the direction of manager Douglas J . Wood. the store at 1515 N. Main St.t Santa Ana. hu changed lta furniture lines from maple ·· early ;\merlcan -to country and traditional. •'When we redid the store;• \\'ood said, "w• updated thowroom decor and vignettes." .. Now the atmosphere 19 very prof essionaJ. bas a large selection .of imPort· ed and domestic pieces and new 9prlng florals are arriving. .. Our biggest asset ," Wood sald, "is our free des ign service." Shoppers are waited on by prof esslonal decorators rather than salespeople. Designers also a~ able to come to the home to advise customers ln home decorating. Hours :.re 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday,. Wednesday and Satur· day, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday. Thursday ,.~ FridttY and noon Spring llpho&teru SALE 1 Fantastic selection of the finest in upholstery now on sale. Special orders accepted on many of our famous lines including selected pieces from Drexel, Heritage, Woodmark & Stanton Cooper. Aireloom sleepers, 20°/o off, your choice of color . Don't delay. FINE FURNITURE AND INTERIOR DESIGt-4 COSTAMISA IStl MIWforl ..... 714-MZ·ZIH l.MUMAllACM 141 M. c...e ...,. 71~Wlll "The res~ has been ~benomen.a Id. ~ditiJW LCallfoml~.-... d. to s p.m. sunctay. • Cell MZ--·--·.&i.lilil_...ii _ _._ ..... __ .., ___________ .... ,. ~-· ··--· .. --· l * Supplement to Coast LIFE. April 11 . 1979 and Dally Pilot, April 12, 1979 -SPRING HOME FURNISHINGS 9 I 'Rich Look' Presented to Spring Homes, Gardens . j ,...,._....._~, l May Company adds a rich May Co. in May. he added. a hand bag. The chair is ex· Co .. all for less than $100. look to s pring homes and Oriental cooking also invites elusive to May Co .. and is "People can see the clock I j I ~~' --1 t gcffdens . interest to May Co. with stain· perfect for the beach. they want and take it home "Our rich look really adds to less-steel and copper woks. all The ''hottest thing in Euro· they don't have to order and our popularity this s pring, yet for less than $30. pean housewares" also is on wait for it." he said . we remain versatile and our "We also have a nice array of sale at May Co. Silk plants and flowers also prices are more than fair." said Orie ntal cookbooks to go with attract inte rest at May Co. Ed Kamer, home furnishing the woks." he said. THE "HOT THINGS" are "These plants and flowers re- division ma nager for the South ceramics painted as clowns . ally look authentic. They're ar· Coast Plaza department store. THE "BIGGEST THING in They evoke a '40s look. and rant:ed by et florist. May Co. also adds a personal home furnishings" happens at they·re "very successful " at .. P eo pl e \\ ithout green to uch lo home fas hions this May Co. for $20 this s pring. he May Co. thumbs love them . a~d they can spring. added. A clock dis play. entitled "It's brighten a corner of any room, "WE IL\ VE HAND·CARVED and unique lamps, and we re· ceive a new shipment of them every two months ." Tiffa ny.st yle. ceramic and l eath e r l amps add to the personal touch. but brass is the specialty al May Co. this spring. •'Our brass lamps are popular because they go with any color or style of decor. ''They're an e asy way to ac- cent any room," he said. PRICES ON BRASS LAMPS are so low at May Co.. that brass specialty shops have had lo lower prices to compete, he added. Lamp prices range Crom S60 to $130 at May Co. The Oriental look and contem- porary furniture are expec ted to sell well at May Co. this spring. April's theme in furniture is ··oasis." Both contemporary and Oriental furniture revolve around this theme. "The Oriental look really peaks at May Co. this spring," Kamer said. Spokesmen on Chinese dynasties will be speaking at Lamps odd o riCh look to spring home fashion& at May Company, South Coast Plaza. In the DAILY PILOT The "big thing" is a Tote and about Time." features more even without light from other Sit lounge chair which folds into clocks' than ever before at Ma y sources." he said. Eighteenth C,entury Classics byDrexef The Old South, recaptured in a bedroo1n! Cheat on chest .... S819 Ov• re< cc1•..eo pc.s'!:"beO•saneJOC 1•or fi r e7ac:.-1 ••• .,._,,c;,,.,.J Amer ciln ~Soot'\ -a" autl'>enl-c lu" •J'l ,.., •c··c f-. • 1 , ,.,,.. , ., <' Clf"<Or9'""l"Y "'rre C:cr1eenrnC€"'tu•~ OJ, c~ <X. "C'V'Li ()<._.,. • ,,. mat>og11'y ar>e oecan ••eneets "'''" aro•otn sc>o; r<;r y" -,.,l'<.IV<J•"" nieourr t..ro,•.r-1,9'll'V C!•Stlessed Ion.SI-. 0vr S(>lr-~t<Y' ot•e-s C•C•t r-9 l~" s gns tor vou• bed'OO""S CJ.,..,ng 1oom wo "'<lt"«I e :f-1•, 'IX"' W1: ''"· 'C' V!\J !OW(" .111 Lingerie Cheat .... $579 '• , ',.J c:o..1 I 10 SPRING HOME FURNISHINGS -Suppt.ment to Deity Piiot, April 12, 1979 Jf- Furniture Plaza Shows Wicker and Rattan Not Seen Before Furniture Plaza has opened a public showroom . Wicker furniture never seen before in the United States ts on display at the store at 103 W. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Furniture plaza, manufac· lurer of wicker and rattan furniture sells furniture at wholesale, throughout the U.S., and to several hotels throughout the world. The pilot s howroom, said President Larry Dratch, is de· signed to show "the finest" wicker and rattan to decorators and the public. Hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday to Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. .... = ... -......... ,..._ - ......... ·- 1A matronsf ' NOWAX SUNDIAL"" Why keeo on waxing -when an Armstrong sunshine floor with the lamous MirabOnd • wear surface costs so little! @matrong NO WAX SOLARI AN :la'rll~ ..... . ....... . ........ -....... ..... ....... ................ ... 1 (714) IJN212 -~ ···--- ......... IMWt ---····=--........... Cl'lt . .... ... ~ . --· . . .. ..._ ____ _ i * SYpplement to Coast LlfE, April 11. 1979 and Daily Pilot, April 12, 1979-SPRING HOME FURNISHtNGS 11 . ! Spring Fosters Feell~gs of ·---: j Optimism and Reflection ~ -~-··· •I ,,. Spring is a time for reflection on the wonders of nature, for a feeling of optimism. joy and hope. "There is no better wav to en· joy this special season than out· of-doors in your garden. So buy yourself a pair of gardening gloves. get out those grubbies. and commit yourself to the most colorful spring garden ever." said a spokesperson for Roger 's Gardens. ROGER'S GARDENS. adja- cent to Fashion Island al 2301 San Joaquin Hills Road, Newport Beach, displays garden color. "The basic concept of the nursery i s to crea t e a showplace of natural beauty: an idea cente r , to s how the cust o m er what can be ac- complished with plants and how to m a intai n th e m on ce purchased," he said . J e ff D 'Elisc u , genera l manager, i s convinced that most people are eager to learn about plants. "THEIR BEAUTY creates a natural interest in most people. Also, many people e njoy garden- ing as a form or recreation and just as many enjoy gardening for the pure satisfaction of seeing what they have planted grow." he said . Shoppers receive a dramatic firs t impression when ap. proaching the nursery . Inside, the landscaped grounds are cen· tered by an amphitheater where demonstrations and lectures are held daily on various gardening topics. These topics Un:e l r;m indoor plant care an flower ar- ranging to ha nging tias e on- struction. ONE OF THE MOST popular features at the ga rden, said D'E liscu. is the "Resident Plant Doctor" who offers his pro· f essional knowledge of plants and their problems free or charg~. Customers are encouraged to bring in s ick plants for diagnosis and a prescription for their care. THE FWRIST SHOP offers the romance or cut flowers. "Mother's Day and Easter are busy limes or th e year at Roger's," r eports D'Elis cu. ••Flowers are still one of the most popular gilts. Giving a bouquet or a living plant is more personal. Actually you don't need a special occasion to give flowers to so· meone special." . . The nursery is open from 9 a .m. to 6 p.m. daily. Lush greenery abounds at Roger's Gardens.Newport Beach. - THE lUCITE~ SERVER: $8 a clear glass look with smart acrylic sense. FJve compartments for chips, dips, relishes and more. Heavy gauge Lucite acrylic. Call 486 -5900. There wlfl be 1 1.60 dellvtry ctllf99 on ell olden under $ 10 Shop Mon·frl, 10-9:30, Set. 10·6, Sun. 12·5. Bullock's SouthCOlltPl1za,3333 Brlstol Street, Cost• Meu, phone 668·081 1 -···--ii .. 12 SPRING HOME FURNISHINGS -Supplement to Coast LIFE. April 11. 1979 and Dally Pilot. April 12. 1979 I Lamps Suit Almost All Decor StYles At Tiffany ~ House of SA ... Tiffa ny sty le la m ps suit almost every style of decor. ··our range of desig ns is absolutely limitless and they s uit virtually any style of de· cor," a spokesperson for Tiffany JlotISe said. Tiff any House specializes in fine leaded g la ss la mps and shades at 2218 Main St. in Santa Ana . "Ma ny s hades re fl ect the serious design content of Louis C. Tiffany's nature·inspired de· signs and many reflect a mood or fun or whim as in the 'Ice Cream Fantasy'," she said. Many interior designers find Tiffa ny House an "exciting .. source of lighting for clients. 'Uptown' P.ark Avenue sofa· bed emits grace. and elegance. at Riviera Convert ibles of 3015 Bristol St . in Costq Me$a. "Ma ny of the t alented interior designers have opened their eyes to leaded glass lamps and shades because of the unlimited design applications. ··More a nd more people are us ing fine. leaded gla ss ta mps and shades with contemporary and eclectic room combina· tions." she said. A new design series is called Av ant Garde. Designers Celeste Korthase and Cla udia Gabriel co llaborate on t he series. and they consuJt industrial and in· tcrior designs. Tiffany lamps a nd s hade s come in many sha pes and sizes. including dome ;Sha pes apron· edge designs. roll·undcr shapes a nd cylinder sha pes. ·'The s h ades often are in- stalled upside down or reversed lo create a ceiling fix ture." she said. T iffany Ho use s taff he lp customers with unique Lighting needs from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Quilted Cotton and Nylon Prints, Velvets, Tweeds and Herculons. Choice of 50 Fabrics All at the 1Qme price. Matching loYeseat Available 1515 North Main St ~ · Santa Ana• 547-5895 Van Nuys •Canoga Park• Ventura La Habra · Whittler Ope, Mon .. Thun .. Frt. 10 to 9 P. M. • Tua .. Wed. & Sat. 10 to 6 P. M. • Sun. 12 to 5 P. M. FREE DEUVERV • BANKAMERIGIAAD • MAS'IER ~GE• REVOUllNG atARGE * Supplement to Coast LIFE, Aprll 11, 1979 and Dally Pilot, April 12, 1979 -SPRING HOME FURN~INGS 13 Chinese Fumaure Mysteries of the Orient Unfold at Great Eastern • By JIM POND "'9<1.i SK"-t Wfttff Orient. The name conjures visions of ornate wood carvings, deJicate rice paper and jade. Ancient Chinese kings sur· rounded themselves with ex· qui site a rt pi eces and furnishings. Today, home furnishings that once only kings could afford, are available to all al Great 1 Eastern . I A variety of furniture and ac- . cessories from mainland China •m::s1' and Taiwan fill the store. at 3756 liii~~~~ 1 Bristol St. in the Bristol Town t and Country shopping center. • • • G real East ern h as t wo separate showrooms. each jam· packed with merchandise Several Chinese wind chimes hang from the doorway. Owner Y. S. Woo opened Great Eastern last December. Ile has been in the home furnishings business for more than 30 years, both here and in China. Much of the furniture in the store is displayed as it would ap. pear in the home--bedroom and n'rf;Ja~-- Soft·•kww bllal tcrHM trom Chi na .abound .al Great living room sets predominate. Woo runs the store with his wife Maria. He said this allows for low overhead costs. Teak and rosewood furniture from Hong Kong is finished with Chinese lacquer for protection and shine. One display case is filled with highly polished jade statues of animals, dragons and buddhas. Equally polished are the glazed and painted ceramic statues . .. Some of our furniture is ex· pensive, some is more afford a· ble," he said. The lvge supply of furni ture is complemented by a variety of accessories. Geat Eastern hours are 10 a .m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday to Thur· day and Saturday, noon to 6 p.m. Friday and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. A Chinese dragon·carved eight·piece living room set made of ebony and imported · from China is priced al $1450. Three-dime nsional cork sculptures and rosewood animal carvings enhance the Chinese atmosphere. c au 979-0322. Color Your Garden SPRINGTIME ~rS~ ... Much more than just a beautiful 6 acre botanical garden. It is divided into seven different, totally unique sections fiUed with thousands of col- orful ideas and e"dting items for your home -inside and out. You1l find nothing but the highest quality prod· ucts at truly competitive prices sold by knowledgeable helpful sales/serv- ice professionals. QuaHty is a Roger's tradition, being unique is a Roger's specialty, and satisfied customers are Roger's ultimate goal. Palb~ Roger's outdoor living center is full ol elegant Patio furniture and accesso· ries, displayed in a fashion that lets you experience the way it will look before you buy. Ca llery You will discover a fine collection of unique European antiques dating back to the 16th century. The gallery display also Includes floral decorat- ing ideas for that special touch. s..i"°"'"".-.iw •1 llWAl"lflvr .. d ,Nfoop0r18t-.h.C714lf*.5800 OtNtt ~._to ...... CcbIBCa~ Here. we combine traditional land· scaping with our flare for color. Our professional designers will help you create a unique and beautiful sur- rounding fo r your home. fbrl4. Because Roger's has such a wide vari- ety of greenery and flowers to choose from, you will find unique touches in every arrangement, for that someone special in your life. 6darium Think of an exotic indoor plant and chances are there is one at Roger's Solarium. Our plant experts can an· swer any questions you may have. AU· our plants are cared for every~y. Cara;; Our garden is colorfully arranged to give you special ideas for your home. Internationally known for our unique sphagnum moss hanging baskets, we are one of the.worlds mo t complet• retail nurseries. ; 14 SPRING HOME FURNISHINGS -Supplement to· Coast LIFE. April 11, 1979 and Dally Pilbt, April 12, 1979 * HARB• LITES HASMYal . .,... ... .,...., ... NEW LAl&a SHOWIOOM! c... ........ fw _. INCUL Patel .... llAUl'lfUL CHMelUa· • i"tUNa::u 146 ..... a l¥Wb Happy Cooker Sends Gourmet Cookware Throughout State The Happy Cooker is spread- ing happiness from California to Oregon. "Our st.ore at 3441 Via Lido in Newport Beach is one or five that offer elegant gourmet cookware. owner Nanci Spencer said. Other Happy Cookers are in La J olla. Walnut Creek. Palm Desert and Salem. Oregon. Gourmet cooking is becoming very popular in the Newport Beach area. French dishes like Ocussa la Neige are easy to make and re· quire very little lime. she said. "We offer classes in serving gourmets dishes:· she said. Store hours are 10 a.m .. to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Saturday and 12:30 p.m. to 5 :30 p.m. Sun· day. Burke's Introduces Built-in Appliances Burke's Appliances enters the built-in field. Installation of built-in ovens. cook tops, trash compactors and garbage disposals is available at the s tore. at 1145 Ba ker Street, Costa Mesa. ''Most people, rather than buying a new house, will choose to remodel.·· co-owner Nancy Burke said. Built-in appliances constitute a large part of current remodel· ing patterns, she added. Brands available in the built- in category include Whirlpool and Modem Maid. Mrs. Burke, who owns the store with her husband Greg Burke, said built-in ovens com- bine many features in one s pace -microwave. slow-cook a nd barbecue cells are offered. "The big difference in o,·en~ this year is electric ignition. · s he said. . Law rrohibits the manufac- ture o pilot li ght models. though stores may continue to sell older models still in stock . "The new models arc great energy savers," she said. Burke's Appliances has a large assortment of applian- ces including refregerators. washers dryers and dish- washers. Brand name s include Whirlpool, Maytag and Ad · miral. Store hours are 10 a .m. to 9 p .m. Monday, Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tues- day, Wednesday and Saturday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Insulate yout windows. Ask About 15%~::dit 9 3M Scotchtfnt Sun-Control Fiim Savea YCMI Money. lnwi.t1og your "''"" !I ] dooo• with ~ Scotch-t!M Sun Cor!C.rol film I -n'IOMY meny dllfettnt ways: I • Rtftect1 76" of the ' _ 1un'1 llMt-,our air co1141tloner r11111 leN. • ....,... "" ol UM ..... , ultra ¥iold r~ costly ._ fedlnt of ••• 8fMI fumllllf• It ....... • ""' ti.I!! It cue u ,. ..... ~ ............... ... • Ortllle CouMr .... ~~ 1 ;a I -~ I J t· - 8 ' . .... -----,; ~ ,, • I ' B . ·~ EJ -< . _.;.:.:... I a t~.~.-~ [·',, ~ -l Scandinavian Goods Shown "Saving the customer money means communicatinJ? with the craftsman," said James Lange, owner or Viking Imports. Viking. at 17837 Beach Blvd. in Huntington Beach, imports Scandinavian furniture and of· f ers American decorator items. Both Lange and hls wife are European and buy furniture there about once or twice a year. .. I speak Swedish and rny wife speaks Norwegian. That bridges a ny communication gap,·· he said . Viking lmport's furniture warehouse means quick and easy ordering. Interior designers provide tips about home decorating and ofte n make service calls. Store hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. dally and Saturday. Call 540-3683 for information. Oriental Furniture Attracts Attention To J.H.Biggar Exotic designs in Oriental furniture attract attention at J.H. Biggar. Oriental dlnin1 and living room sets, along with a large selecti~ or accessories, con- stitute one oC the most popular furniture liAea at J . H. Biggar .in Santa Ana. The store at 1110 N. Main St. contains many lines of popular furniture, supplemented with an interior design studio and six professional designers. . Other popular styles include contemporary, Engltsb and country f'rench. J .H. Bt11ar opened ln Pasadena 53 years a10. The Santa Ana store recently celebrated lta 25tb analvenary. J.H. Biaarowu a warehoule full of merchandise and can fW moat anlen wttbln a week. Brand names in furniture In· elude: D't'exel. Herlta•e, --· Henredon, Century and Baker. * &upp4ement to Coalt UflE, April 11, 1979 and o.i1y Pilot. April \2, \t71-8PAtNG HOME FURNISHtNGS 16 The popular Tropl-Kaf oktUNd ebove. Eny care •fn91• strap design Is Just one of Hven tNgnlflcent dfflgns In • d*ce of •feh .... colors. Communi cating with customers is important to Viking Imports of Hunt· ington beach. I t 's sleek yet st•tety . And Braslllas wfde solid aluminum b•r frames and extra wide taclngs Insure perfect comfOrt ••• come Int See for yourself how strlkl"9 & casu•I this furniture group#ng can be. 'IJt··~ _!~· . ~--/Pictured below Is the country ~Spanls" boldness of cantltt• ' featuring eJCtra hNvy fr•mn Md "\,/. • wkte cross wcwen straps. ~~ SPRING SAVINGS S..wlde SALE kel&laa ltTI .,., Cellr'I New .. -- Carpel llnes available are Ka rastan, Gui Iatan and COITA MEJA OfWGI WAMHOU8I oun.IT PhUadelDhla. -....... -... .,.. ~ Q ...._ Store liours are I 1.m. lO 5:30 f,_,. llt.-gnu. ~--..:=-....... p.m. 1'Nd't \0 Saturday 8ftCl • Cott1Mttl&Or.,...M.af°"'910.,S•M-f'lftltp.m. ,•,to .,P,.JJl;m,'1""''11"'"'""u"''' .~••••••llliii•~-l!lil!.-~ll]ill~••• ... ••••••111!1!!1 ... ~-.lfl!I!~~~ WITH FOOTSTOOL IN GENUINE LEATHER FROM FAR AWAY NORWAY regular •729.00 sate price Wicker Parties Spell Success, Low Prices at Dicker N' Wicker Dicker N' Wicker was launched three years ago on the top of a washing machine. Owner Holly Habermehl opened her business by holding wicker parties in her garage. H e r s u c c e s s w a"'s s o phenomenal that the garage soon became too small and she rented.Office space to house her growing companr. Dicker N ' Wacker, at 1622 Moulton Parkway in the Koll Center, Tustin, does the bulk of its business through home wicker parties. Wicker parties are held by girls who buy the wicker from Dicker N' Wicker and sell to the public. partment store and at $125 at Dicker N' Wicker. Store hours at 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday to Saturday. Call 731·4636 Lamps Add Decor Custom lamp shades add a personal touch to any decor. .But "mos't manufacturers hate to handle custom orders. •·we deal with the customers on a personal basis, and we have a whole crew manufactur· ing custom shades," said Mary Courdy, owner of Mari Bey Lamp Shades of Costa Mesa. "We love to deal wHh customers on a one-to-one basis. f ' • 1 . ..,. ... t~ . .. .. 1£m1 People also can buy from the store. "Since we buy in volume we have the best prices in wicker furniture," Mrs. Habermehl said. "We look Hke a decorator f · · ~ house, but our prices and I rr. service are for the average person,'' she said. A popular ite m, due to its ex· posure on the TV show Mork an<l Mindy, is the golden rattan trunk. She said the same large trunk is priced at $225 at a major de· Roni Stewart relaxes in Chinese rattan chair . and parasol with parquet trunk from Dicker N 1 Wicker, Tustin. ··our prices are very modest ·· people say we only 'look' expansive," she said. The shop is at 298 E . 17th St. in Costa Mesa. "We're in Costa Mesa, but we get customers from all over Orange County and from as far as the South Bay area," she sai<l. Hours at the shop are from 10 a .m. to 5 :30 p .m. Monday through Saturday. Call 646·7753 for information. C'Jieelc ••r prleesl lt'e oal9 .... eqeut.,el • Custom recovering of any frame. • Designing unique shades for all lamps •Orange County's largest •fectton of teedy-rNldl lhlldn. f • Supplement to Coast LIFE, April 11, 1979 and Daily Pilot, Apnl 12, 1979-SPRING ~ME FURNISHINGS 17 Lamps R Us Extends Shop To 15,000SquareFeet Inspecting . natural cone floor .and table lamps is Baroora Hoffman of Lamps R Us,Huntington8each. Lamps R Us used to be a shopping center. Extension into the neighbor- ing wings of what once was a shopping center makes the store, at 7282 Edinger Avenue, Huntington Beach, the largest Lamps R Us in California. . "We've extended the store to 15,000 square feet,'' Dennis Swanson of Lamps R Us said. Added in the extension is a mini-shop for shades. wall mir- rors and paintings. Original paintings are from $100 to $200. Mirror styles range from con- temporary to gold vein . Lamps R Us is more than just fl store with lamps on its shelves. "We try to present an environ- ment that resembles the home," Swanson said. Up-to-date fabrics. draperies and furniture are used to dis- play the th~matically matched la mps. Lamps R Us has a 10-day re- turn policy. Shoppers receive full refunds within 10 days with ycur fN9r'I desire. Mat be, aeen '°"· ~ on qur ~ 11oor. Vlso. MosterQhOrge afl(t Gelber R8voMrlo c~. ~darV design service. fQo, no questions asked. .. It's a reflection of our con- fidence in the way we display our merchandise. We believe people will be happy with what they buy here , ''he said. Lamps are seasonal. · 'Wood 4Jells in winter," he said. 'Cane, ceramics, floral patterns and spring colors sell in spring." Swanson said all styles are carried during the year with emphasis on seasonal models. Lamps R Us manufactures much of its own merchandise, some of which is sold at wholesale prices. Store hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday to Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. (NICK TH UUIESCH) ta THOUGHTFUL In the DAILY PILOT 18 SPNNO HOME FUAHtSHtNGS -Supplement to Cout LlfE, April 11, 1171 and 09Hy Piiot, Aprff 12, 1179 * I Bullock's Shows Danish, Swedish Patio Furniture Bullock's, South Coa st Plaza, combines modern home fumi3hmgs with the latest jn garden.accessories. Bullock's, South Coast Plaza, is showing furnishings in the European mode. Exciting Danish and Swedish High-Tech patio furniture and Heller tableware fill the homeworks department. Homeworks encompasses two areas in which imagination and function meet. "High-Tech furniture is col- or! ul and extremely stable. yet. affordable," m anager Ross Manning said. Plush sofas and chairs adorn homeworks, creating a colorful atmosphere thro ug hout Bullock's. Radiant colors from Heller ware glisten next to High·Tech furnishings. Rainbow colors shine from knife handles, cups and jar lids. allowing creativity to now. Items correlate. and Heller simplicity adds beauty to any home, Manning said. Heller ware recently became available on the West Coast. Many of the accessories stack for storage and possess limitless functions. Hom eworks' stylis h furnishings and accessories are not only for the home. Chrome tractor seats and wine racks fit office and busi· ness decor. ELEGANT For Eaater or on11 occoston. Glau Wee lucite /lower& and oarioMI colored coral /IOtDerl from ,,.. South s... $2~ 75 to $8.00 ltaUon Condk Holda IJS.00 • Mtl Via Lido Newport Beaela 714-111·1411 Pleated Draperies Differ in Design Spring Crest draperies are different from conventional pinch-pleated draperies because f they actually hang from a st.ain· : less steel spring pleater that is I inserted into a narrow hem at 1 the top of the material. 1 Because of the way they are t 1 formed. they look the same on • the outside as from the inside. · The Spring Crest method re· I suits in a rounded. supple pleat- ing which extends from top to bottom. Admiring tie-back pleated drapes is Debbie Hocking of Spring Crest, Costa Me1a. Draperies never bunch or gather when traversed. but always proportion themselves wil. each other. Spring Crest draperies are custom-designed from the customer's selection of hun· dreds of fabric samples. They may be installed with Spring Crest solid wood de· corative rods, fancy overtreat· ments. or a simple track. Spring Crest custom draperies will enhance the de· cor of any home. but are also perfect for commercial installs· lions. as Spring Crest hardware is guaranteed for 10 years. Spring Crest is at the back maH of the Harbor Shopping Center at 2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Even though Spring Crest specializes in Spring pleated draperies, French-pleat or pinch-pleat drape also is done: SCANDINAVIAN TEAK and FABRIC SEAT LADDER CHAIRS reg. •10900 s5900 \Vbile They Lull Alaoa Teak A Roeewood . . FUP-FLOP TABLES 25% off Ii ,,........., ..... NORDIC LINE ...... ...., Orele ..... ,..,.. ....... , • ...,. t.11... • ...... ,.. en••••• c ... n11.-............ ~.. . ... ..................... ~ ..... t I Designers . Save Shoppers ~ Time, Provide 1 Expert Advice l j ~ • --~ People need professionals. I With legal troubles, they go to a la)Vyer. I W'th medical troubles, they go to a doctor. . When they need furniture. they go to Bois Dore in Newport Beach. "Our de s ign e r s s av e customers time and trouble," manager Jim Pitts said. "WE HAV E DOMESTIC French, Italian, German and Canadian furniture,·· he said. Most Bois Dore furniture is contemporary. but traditional s tyles also are ca rried. ··our s tyles are c ontem· porary. but they can be as much as· so years old. "SOME OF o ur popula r furniture was designed in 1928." he said. Professioool interior designing is done.at Bois Dore of Newport Beach. ~ustomcr!> at Bois Dore a re discerning and they e njoy quali· ty and good taste. "We design interiors to the taste of the client. "Our customers know what they want, and we make sure they get it,·· the Bo is Dore · manager said. Accessories such as lighting. plants. c l o c ks and Daum crystal also are stocked at Bois Dore. All sales employees of the IF YOU WANT 9UALITY AND THE RIGHT COLOR RIGHT NOW ••• GREEN HAVEN HAS IT IN STOCK TROPI ·KAI By TROPITONE • 5 Pc. 4211 PID. T AILI Now'419 . '• CHAISlw/.-.s Now 5159 • SIDETAIU Now 564 shop are interior desig ners. "OUR DESIGNE RS WORK with both residential and com· mercial customers.· he said. The shop is at 3295 Newport Blvd. in Newport Bea ch. but customers travel all the way from Pa lm Springs to buy furniture. ··we have long hours to please our busy cus tomers ." he said. fl ours are from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m . daily. to 7 p.m. Saturday and from noon to 5 p.m . Sunday. furniture plaza PRESENTS A WICKER WONDERLAND Our factory direct pricing will make it ea sy for you to have the finest wicker and rattan in y our home pieces here-to-fore available only through decorators. We have one of the finest selec- tions of quality wicker, rat- tan and mahogany groups and individual pieces in. the west . ... . ... Shewn here la Ute MADAGASQUE LIVING GROUP ont! or many fine hand crurtcd groups on display in our showroom. "DeNNlor loolt wit"-'t ,,.. ,,..,...,.,. co.ti" 113 ... 1711t......., ......... 142·1141 1 J . 20 SPRING HOME FURNISHINGS -Supplement to Coast LIFE, Aprll t1, 1979 1nd Dilly Piiot. April 12. 1979 * Reupholstering furniture invlolves more tban needle and thread for owner Dave Ruffell of Ruf/ell's Upholstery, Costa Meia. 0. SPRING CREST .... the lntem.tlonllty recognized name In CualOm Dnperlee tnwttes you to visit our Idea Center end lff the latest In Window O..lgn1 We have hundreds of beautiful n~w dra ry febrlcl on dllpfey •nd wlll glecly ..... , In Mlectlng d 1tyte that beit compllment1 your lndMduel deeor. NOW! Create the Window Beautiful! ui"ra 25°/o ON SlllCUO DRAPERY FABRICS LATEST PRINTS, NEWEST COLORS ~ "' m F1ir Alie. ~ HARBOR@ ! ~NTER • Wilson • Upholsterers Need Patience Reupholstering furniture in· volves more than needle and thread. Experience a nd patience make up the fin al ingredient, says a spokesperson for Rur · fell's Upholstery Inc. at 1922 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. "When you know upholstery nothing is too difficult." owner Dave Ruffell said. Beginning with the frame. an upholstery shop moves through several steps until perfection is reached. Furniture is checked for flaws and springs are replaced when neccessary. -Patterns are cut and sew· ing begins only a fter the furniture is thoroughly ex· a mined. R e upholster ed furniture sometimes looks better than new. Hanging from the ceiling is.a lamp from Ti/Jany House in San- ta Ana. See related story on page 12. For unique gifts and decorating ideas 10 •.m . ..a P·•· Mon-Sel. CloMd Sunder 471 No. (Old) Newport 8lwd. Newport Beech 141-1717 Take Home ~xactly What You Preview '. •"\,•. • ' ... ~ ..... f • Supplement 10 Coast LIFE. April 11 , 1979 and Daily Pilot. April 12, 1979-SPRING HOME FURNISHINGS 21 Coordinating Baker Country-French dining Hemert. Costa Me$a. neuer greener. ~~~Customers are dining~ ...... _,_.. at our sidewalk cq/e• and shopping for fresh new fashions, glfta and specialty Items you never .find anywhere else. You too con hove o Spring Fling ot South Coast P1020 VIilage. 70 unique shop and ntematlonal re.touronta. The finest in leaded gloss lamps ond shades nrr11RY 1'0Ulf. What you see is what you get al Von Hemert. Furniture at Von Hemert can be delivered off the showroom to the home. The showroom covers more t han 20,000 square feet. Thirty to 40 differ ent room settings in st yles from tradi- tional to Orienta l fill the store at 1595 Newpo rt Bl v d .. Cost a Mesa. Von llemerl has been in Costo Mesa for one year , after 15 years in Newport Beach. ··We conside r ourselvu a la r ge interior design studio rather than a furniture store." said Pres ide nt Ba rry Von Hcmert. A staff of 12 interior designers "a its on customers in the shop. Von mmert said he is the third ~eneration in the store. His grandmother opened the first Von Hefllerl in LOs Angeles 25 years ago. "We are khown for our brand na mes," he s aid. They include Drexel. Baker and Woodmark. Top-selling <:hairs are Wood- m a rk original swivel rockers. Hours are 9 a.m . to 5 :30 p.m Monday to Saturday a nd noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. Call 642-2050 . .. • 22 SPRtNG HOME FURNISHINGS-Supplement to Coaa! LIFE, April 11, 1979 and Dally Pilot, April 12, 1979 * The Planter Box specializes in indoor plants at 1000 N. Bristol St., Newpor t Beach. Flowers and Plants Said To Be Loved By Everyone Blossoming buds fl ourish at The Planter Box at 1000 Bristol St .• North, Newport Beach. "Everyo ne enjoys flowers and plants, it's number one on t oday's top-te n.·· co·owner Leonor Gardea said. Specializin g in indoor plants. The Planter Box also maintains a n array of outdoor flowers and cactus. Local growers provide a variety of choice items includ· ing large specimen plants and trees. · Decorating ideas are offered to h ome s. offic es a nd rest~urants throughout Orange County. Maintaining the plants' green appearance in dark offices or restaurants means choosing a particular s pecies which sur- vives in limited light, she said. Children and adults enjoy growing plants. so Tht! Planter Box offers professional advice about maintenance and selec- tion. Store hours at 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily and to s p.m. Satur-day. Call 955-2070 for information. FUTURE FURNITURE introduces a conceptually new design for seating & sleeping harem nocturne I f extra sleeplno room is a close encounter problem in your space, head into Future Furniture fM a new concept, designed to alleviate and in- novate I Designed bV Frank Petersllle 11 for Spherical Furniture, our "harem noc- turne" seating Is lavishly com- fortable by day and readily , convertible by night. Just flip the back via a soft hinge for the start of vour own ribald classic. Slipcovers remove fM ea se of cl ean i ng over a lightweight, 100% polymat· tress foundation. No springs, metal bars or mechanisms. Even ·a patented pocket bend allows use of st.ndard squere sheets. Sleep systems with sex appeal - . Melt-Pri. 1t ...... -1,. .... ·~~· .11-6 -·•or - AbOve: the round steeper. Cres- cent shaped sofa and ottomans seat two to four, sleep two. CQn- verts Into t he world's only round steep sofa. Shown here in rich , beige velvet. ReadZng in.a sofa bed is Doris Moor e of White's La-Z-Boy. Costa Mew. Old Bones Relax at White 's La-Z-Boy Technical ingenuity and a ging bones have something in com· mon -both make White's La·Z· Boy a success. . White's offers more than 100 recliners. in the showroom al 369 E. 17th St. in Costa Mesa. Many units rock, swivel or lay back for therapeutic benefits. Othe r units are full y automatic and carry a Jif e-time guarantee on mechanical parts . White's wall recliners re:,t against a wall. allowing spac<.• for other furniture. "We select furniture for every room in a house. "La-Z-Boy's make life com· fortable." owner Dave Whi te said . Recline rs and chairs are Scotchguarded for added pro- tection. Call 642-8657 for information. SOLID Rosewood & Teakwood El~ance FROM OUR FAR EAST COLLECTION SOLID TEAK OJ/ AL COCKTAIL TABLE ' Exquisite. deep hand carving under glass top. 8 matching stools. 49·· x 20" high, SALE ONIWlll ONLY MOW s5922s Regular $685. SAVE $102.75 Quantity Limited • First Come, First Served ~reat €a"ter11 €nterpri"e6 ChlneH Furnllhlnga I AcceMOflea J1H..,.. .. ,...,, .. ,c •• .., ....... .,... ,., .,,.,1NIU • Leather furniture from South America provides relaxation at Brazil Cont em po. · 'Ageless' Leather for ·Comfortable Relaxation ,~~ Brazilian furniture finds a home in the United Stales. ( Ageless leather is shaped,_ i dyed and. ~et into furni~re · before arr1vmg at one of the 4\ Brazil Contempo franchises. in ~ the states from Sao Paulo, .\ ~razil. ·1\1 Tuned In .. • • - Brazil Contempo tunes Into ~onsumer needs at 3654 S. Bristol, Santa Ana. ·· . "Leather fits almost every- one's lifestyle. •'Furnis hings pro mi se durability, comfort and, as with some woods, leather becomes priceless as time goes on," a apokesperson said. Leather cools in summer and provides warmth in wi nter, she said. lmpotts rugs Brazil Oontempo's interior is adorned With rugs brought in from South America. Customer.5. browse among a sele~tion of chairs, sofas and ac· cessorles. Credit is available upon ap- proval and friendly personnel greet custome,rt. Store ·hOul'S are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday and Friday. to 6 p.m. Tu~ay through,Saturday and noon to~ p.m. Sunday. Call 540-7701 Cer information. {ji 1 3M Introduces NeVf Win<Jow lnslJlation · . . . . , A new wi1¥1ow lnlolaUan ftlm marketin1 ma~er of 3M's P.fovides standard iun control energy-control p uets. ll'nd double the insutating "The new lilm provides a performa~e in wiJ\t,er. .-very cost-effecUve alternative ScotchUnt P·19, devel~ by to replacing exisUna windows IM Company, refiects inside ra· with insulated windows or ad· &ant beat back into 1be room dlng gluing to exltUl\I windows dOltDI •ummer. for insulation purposet, •· he .. Applyln1 Scp\chtlnt P ·l9 11aid . J fllm to a slnale·a'IBled w\bdow Oran1e Counly Sun Control is Increases the wmdow'1 lnaulat· an authorized Sc:otcbtint sun In& ~ormance to nearly that control film dealer-applicator at of a double·&lazed wlndow," 1107 E. Chapman Ave., Suite ald T. ~o:!.o••les and 205, Orang~·;._,.,.., . . lf-Supplement to Dally Pilot, April 12, 1979-SPRING HOME FURNISHINGS 23 SPRING ClEAN~UP-.SAli.\ r r 1111UED MANY O#E·llf.H/#11 ~ OIS~ELS IARK·OOWPIS l)tSPlA y c&i> sHoWR:O:us DON'T MISS Wh • l 1 rH1s ONCE·A· YEAR 1r P.OO .1 EVENT HOME APPUANCE5 -----Whirlpool side/side 21 .9 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR No·Froil retrl99retor •ncl ''"' .. Jl.t '" ft. tote I refrlqeultcl •0•11rn• Tuhired Steetooon Ptlt• lceM~• ev!Offl•ll< ,,.,.. ..... WITH ICE MAKER ''Super ___ __,Savers'' Adjustable tilde-out utility shell Wtlh llft·OUI tray Tempered· glllSI adjustable refrigerator sl'lelYff 3 adjustable door shelves POfe.leln- ensmeled crisper and meat pan Whlrtpool 22.4 Refrlger•tor EET221PK 1 Avoc. $495 ,. '" 24 SPRING HOME FURNISHINGS -~upplement to Coast LIFE. Aprll 11. 1979 and Dally Pilot. April 1~. 1979 * People 'Demand' New MGA Products at Tovatt's MGA finds a happy home at · Tovatt's Appliances. "People demand MGA pro· ducts,·· said Bill Tovatt, general m anager of the store at 401 Main Street, Huntington Beach. Tovatt's carries "fantastic" MGA stereos and televisions. he said. •'The quality of the MGA big- s c reen t elevison is superb. Screen brightness is better than any in the business," he added. The set has a 50-inch screen. is self-contained and has a h andsome wood -grain cabinet . MGA has developed a new audio system , and Tovatt's has it. Mounted on a rosewood rack. the system comes with two floor speakers and is completely fa c. tory modeled -one package contains all necessary parts. Tovatt called the new system "underpriced," saying it has almost no distortion. In adoltion to MGA products, Tovatl's features televisions by Magnavox, General Electric, Philco and Toshiba. Cook tops. wall ovens. ranges and cabinet remodeling also is offered. Two full-time installers de· liver and inst all all built-in models. Tovatt 's offers free instalJa. lion of Whirlpool and General Electric dishwashers. The shop has been at the Main Street· location for 53 years. ..We were h ere be for e anything else." Tov all said. Another shop was opened at 6967 Warner Ave. to serve resi· dents in the Golden West hous- ing tracts of Huntington Beach, he said. "We're not a supe r price house, Tovatt said. "We're more quality oriented than price oriented and we stand behind our items." All appliances come with two. year warranties. with the excep· lion of TV picture tubes, which have five-year warranties. Store hours are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Friday and 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Lydia's, Inc. ~ Interior Design · Fumit11re ·Drayer/es ~Caf1?.ets Anita Barker enjoys new MGA Series E System 1600 availa· bleat Tovatt's Appliances, Newport Beach. INTRODUCTORY SALE! E/W88APal£3••• +' 2M.OFF CUSTOM DRt\PEalES , U~E .. a 8Ht\DE8 _. t\LLPt\P~R * SUpplement to Cout Life. April tt. 1979 and Dally Pilot. April 12. 1979 -SPRING HOME FURNISHINGS 25 '·Large Selection of Ceramic Tile 'Greets' Shoppers Ceramic tile ls the "last word" in architectural design and interior or exterior decorat· l ing. That •a the report from Altmans bath and tile store at 1000 N. Bristol St. in the Plaza Newport, Newport Beach. Altmans has one of the largest selections of ceramic tile in the state. Owners Hans Rindfleisch and Leslie Speyer-Of enberg deal with ceramic-tile distributors and manufacturers worldwide. More than 2,500 square feet of tile is displayed at Altmans. A libra ry of tiles greets Altmans' ,custome rs for dis - cussion with an architectural designer. All tiles are stocked in the U.S. and are available in two to 14 days. Altmans is the exclusive California distributor for the complete range or Vllleroy and Boch, which Rindfleisch con- siders one of the best floor tiles in the world. Altmans also is the exclusive Orange County distributor for the full range of Walker Zanger tiles. Manufactured in Portugal, each tile is ha ndpainted for wall, floor or countertop ap- plication. Call 955·3200. Decorators make up the staff of California Furniture Galleries of Santa Ana. See related story on page.8. r--T~- 1 ~O~FOOD I ... 0. ~ ~~ MOWSl.tt FLOOI SAMP.LI .SALi , SAVE 15% TO 60% HUGE SELECTION BOl8 D CONltlll•••••Y •re••N rt1•NIU1•1 Oft the .......... u•1Hll WPOM I Ill VU NI Wl'OM I ltl A( II. ( A •Je.M (714H•1' 11 UU .... .,.. W9'.....,..,,, ...... , I • I I t . . • 26 SPRING HOME FURNISHINGS -Supplement to Coat LIFE. April 11, 1979 and Dally Pilot, April 12, 1979 * WICKER FOR ALL SEASONS RAnAN CHESTS S.... 28x12x14129 MN. •x11x,, '81 .... 3WC>x2011 IO Television Improves Television's come a long way. Now there are blg·screen home entertainment centers. And, Davis Brown at 411 E. 17th St .. Costa Mesa has every· thing to make a living room in· to an entertainment center. · Big.screen televlsloas by MGA, Sony, and General Elec· tric measure 50 inches diagonally. "The big advantage," said a spokesperson for Davis Brown, "is that. with the larger screens, the picture is more life· like." Davis Brown also carries the latest in video tape recorders. Brand names include: MGA, RCA and General Electric. Models can use t WO· or four· hour tapes with a seven.day pro· grammer. "You won't miss those pro· grams when your schedule doesn't allow you to be there al broadcast time,'· he said. Recorders can play full·lenglh movies. which can be ordered al Davis Brown. Home "movies" may be made with an available camera recorder. Hours are 9 a .m . to 9 p.m. Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m . and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sun. day. Tuning into bigscreen television is . Roger Davis of Davis Brown tn Costa Mesa. Features oak exterior with polished bras lntefior. lonnica-coet9d lid, display hotder9 fOr glasw and a storage cabinet. s24900 Reg. $469.00 ~.a....°""" M l n l·Bllnda, Custom Bedsprea d s. Woven Woods. . ....,.-----~- WHKDAYI 1:31 A.II. TO I ,,II. IATURDAYI NO A.M. TO 1:00 ,,II. NDAYI Supplement to Coast LIFE. Aprll 11, 1979 and Daily Pilot, Aprll 12. 1979-SPRING HOME FURNISHINGS 27 Complete Decorating Stressed at Dekors Complete home decorating re- quires little footwork. One-stop shopping is a reality at Dekors home decorating store at 16543 Brookhurst St .. Fountain Valley. "We can completely correlate your home," said Mary Lee McDaniels, interior designer with 15 years experience. Dekors has a 2.500-square foot showroom with mostly transi- tional and traditional furnishings for the home. Prices range to fit any budiet, said McDaniel. Dekors combines decorating service-a staff of qualified in· terior designers-with a large . selection of items. Wallpaper, carpeting, custom drapery, linoleum, floor tiles and furniture are under the same roof. Although blflation contributes to a general rise in all furniture prices this year · -about 8 to 10 percent-Dekors is able to offer competitive prices along with frequent sales. Dekors offers custom drapery, woven wood and mini - blin.ds at 30 percent off. Desig.ner .P.a·ulette CaUigaris, left, .aJ'Ethel McLaren ducua f1nniture styles .at Dekors, Fountain V.alley . RiVielC\ ... more than meets the eye!! "you're~ for• IOf• anden.nbed too ... -... ~ ccw11torW11ea11111CJ ... camfoltlbll~ "*' ..,...ecww.._ t..mcnlwl,......_..,._,_ ~eon .... otter the lines I ~endquMity1tendllrd,..__ IO 0"9 you,,_. Md YM19 of duNblflty ••• ATl'lllCU YOU CAN UY£ WfTH. t . Kodel wrepped plllowa 2. =quality fire ret.,.dant e«e. 3. exc:ll.*ve water~OOf Quitted Mok pad 4. Full Nnk ~ng unit 5. Herctwooo fi'emee: doMted and I': With comer bfoctla 8. pillow support ledge-llne 7. ~-two mattNM I. Aernowible beclta * AWllMlte Wlttl or wtthout a bed • ,,...,.. tin fonNrd tor -.y clMnlng * Written _,.,.ty .. Ont; RIVERA often JOU • etrtee, 7 etzn •IHI 1000 ............... fNlil ...... ~---11•. .. , 28 SPAING HOME FURNISHINGS -Supplement to Coast LIFE. April 11. t979 and Daily Pilot. Apr!I 12. 1979 * Six-piece "Cortina .. grouping in fawn color adds a modern 119-vor. at Future Furniture, Newport Beach. Popularity Grows Future Furniture Presents Latest Designs-from Italy Ita lia n furniture is mo r e popular than ever. "We have buyers who go lo Italy, .. said Colleen Farien. in- t erior decorator for Future fo"urniturc of Hu!ltinglon Beach. Italian bt•droom sets. mir- rored tables and oak furniture arc shown al Future Furniture. F ree d esign ser vice from graduate designers is added-to the variety of -conte mporary and modern furniture at the shop. "Future Furniture carries the designs of today and tomor· row." s he said. available at the shop. Future Furniture is at 17288 Beac h Blvd. in Huntington Beach. · "Most of our customers are from the area:· she said. Carpets and dra pes also ar.c ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Huabad_, IOI/I an•••• . . . ...._... ................ __ _ . ....,.... ---.....:: -..... - Carpet Sav~s (Body) Energy Unless'she's the Bionic Woman1 when married to home ana career, even the most dynamic gal in the world can be a "har- ried" one. For a working wife who does her own bousewfk and holds down a Job, wall·t8·wall carpr is a blessing. - With Its ability to look great despite low maintenance, wall- to·waH carpet salvages physical energy and keeps morale high. At one time. wall·to·wall carpet lnstaltatlon was strictly a . job for the professional. No longer the large array ol do- lt-you rse If carpets on the market today allows anyone.> to achieve excellent results and save money too. Carpet 9<1aere ---4·--·.,_._._.. ..... ...._ lion, but the do-1t-yourselfcr needn't restrict himself' to one- foot ~uares . Armstrong now of - fers l'ashionable. functional wall-l0=wall carpet for less than SlO per square yard and you install it yourself. These roll goods come with their own high-d e nsity foam backing, eliminating the need of padding. With rolls. there's also a minimum of "fuss and muss." All you need for tools are: double.faced adhesive tape, shears. and a crayon or chalk. The r.,age of patte1'118 avalla- ble ·~ any decoratlftg tut What's more, the brand new col- lection called "the aculpt&ln.'d touch" offers a MW dlmcrwion 1't •!·l'!!n,elr ca'?!!. '_.I _ .. ·~ --- * Supplement to Coast LIFE. April 11, 1979 and Daily Pilot. Aoril 12, 1979 -SPRING HOME FURNISHINGS 29 High Quality 1ti1CFC/asslc Design Fits Into Lydia's Standards Lydia's Interiors personifies elegance. ~ "Cla5sic design executed in highest quality furnishings and accessories is the maxim of Lydia's," a spokesperson said. Owner Lydia Fabiano designs and selects furnishings in her · store at 400 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach. She is experienced in Period furnishings. Czechoslovakian hand-cut lead crystal, occasional tables. vases. lamps, decanters. cor- dials, candy dishes and serving pieces are displayed in curios and on tables French and German crystal also greets the shopper. Eighteenth-century silver napkin rings add finishing touches for the collector. Mixed-period living room features Louis XVI curio cabinet .at Lydia's Interiors, Newport Beach. REUPHOlSIER •• Give Your Old Furniture a New Look Choose from 1000 's of large f a. b r i c s w a· t c h e s ., arranged by color for your convenience ~ ( •All work 1uaranteed for5yean Dave Rurrell, owner and lnatnietor at CoaatliM Collete 548-1156 I .. • 30 SPRtNG HOME FURNISHINGS -Supplement to Coast LIFE, Aprll 11, 1979 and Dally Pilot. April 12. 1979 • Colorful furniture combiuotions evoke interest.at Green Haven of Costa Mew. Colorful Outdoor Furniture Combinations Brighten Spring Outdoor furniture is colorful at Green Haven. Green Haven arranges all its patio groupings in colorful com- binations. Barney Bernard, manager of the store at 2123 Newport Blvd., Co~ta Mesa, has been arranging his own color combinations for three years. An example of one combina· lion ls satellite citron and marigold. Outdoor furniture ls by Tropltone. .. Nothin1 In the store wlll rust," he said. Wlcker·llke fiberglass furniture for outdoors is weatherproof. .. Many people want to put wicker outside, but they can't - it would be ruined. •'This furniture looks like wicker and is completely weatherproof," he said. Green Haven also has a line of rattan from the Phlllppines. The store ls "wide open." All groupings are accessible. There is no preasure to buy. .. We're here to help and answer questions, not to push people around," he said . Hours are 9 a .m. to 5:30 p.m. daily. YOUR DAILY PILOT CAN BE RECYCLED! Orange Coa•t CoN.ge operate• ,,,. """*' recyclng center for Coeta MeN. .. -· • •. . _R~~-.§§!1.._ . --........-.., .. ~ . .., ... ,, ........ ~,...... ,., ..... , . .. Nordic Lines · Increase In European furniture is growing in popularity. Nordic Lines at 18320 Mt. Baldy Circle in Fountain Valley doubled in size because of de· mand, manager Mary Johns said. An assortment of Scandina· vian furniture is housed in Nordic Line's 18,000 square foot building. Bedroom units, couches, tables and wall units, made of fine grade wood . are presented . . Witnesses Popularity at Nordic Lines. Wood textures in furnishings include: Teak. ·-Walnut. -Rosewood. Service-oriented personnel of· fer advice and a warehouse of furnishings awaits special or- derings. Store hours arc 10 a.m. to 7 p.m Monday through Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. Call 556-4393 for information. Growing in popularity u European furniture.at Nordic Unes in Fountain Valley. Carpeting Styles and Colors Enlarge, Change with Seasons By IARRV SAAVEDRA ~ ............ Carpets chan1e wltb the seasons. John Bloeser Carpet Co. 1t 2921 S. Bristol in eo.ta Mesa of. fers a huge selection of Carpets, nooring and drapery. "Our styles and rolon con- tinue to enlarge and change as the seasons do,'' district manager Terry Welsh said. John Bloeser ls active in home decorating, offerlna consulta- tion on decorating themes and color sehemes. Th11 work witb trol, name spread rates and noise reduction. John Bloeser Carpet Co. in Costa Mesa was opened ln ums. however the company is more than lOOyeanold. Parquet floorln1 and Armstrong vinyl Ooor ~ are displayed ln 7,000 1quare feet ol showroom. Carpel 1amplin11 .and drapery tuang from walll around the entire ltore. Store hours are 9 1.a to I p.m . Tuesday throullt Tbun· day, 10 a.m. to 5 .m.11aturday, • .. Sun· SUp.,..,,.ftt to Colet un. Apftl 11, 1t79 ltld Diiiy Piiot. Aprtl 12, 1m-SPAING HOME FUfM8HING8 31 Gerber Offers 'Ultimate' In MOdern Home-r=ornlshlngs Gerber Furniture fills the modem home. The shop la at 18183 Euclid <Euclid exit off the San Diego Fwy.> in Fountain Valley_. Gerber offers the ultimate in c o n t e m po r ·a r y h o m e furnishings. More than 19,000squarefeetof showroom noors off er the latest trend-setting designs from famous names like Tb ayer Cog· gin, Pacific, Charlton, Flair, California Destgn Group, Blazon Int. and many more. Rattan, wicker, cane, chrome and glass, solid woods of oak, walnut and more are found at Gerber Furniture. And, Gerber offers one of Orange County's largest bedroom displays. New to the staff of Gerber is Kei Wada, general manager and design coosultant. Kei comes to Gerber Furniture from Danica and brings years of experiPnee. Overseelna arr fs owner, El· Uott Gerber, with a lifetime of experience in the furniture busi- ness, including many years as bead furniture buyer for Bullock's department stores. Decorator Family Comes to Costa Mesa A new family has come to Costa Mesa. Howard Wimer and family own Jeffrey's Home Decorating Center at 121S Baker St. Wimer bought the store March20. J effrey's specializes in res- idential and commercial de· corating, with emphasis on draperies and window treat· ments. Wimer worked as a home de- corator for Sears for two and one-half years, specializing in carpeting, drapery and window covering. He manages Jeffrey's with his wife, Olive, and son Rick Floyd, both of whom have had decorat- ing experience. He managed a store in Idaho for two years, and said shoppers came from lOO miles away to obtain his services. Wo ve n wood s -dar k, me dium or light -are a f avorlte interior window treat: ment at Jeffrey's. For home decorating advice call 754-0151. • "We go to the home to advise our customers on home decorat- ing," he said. Specimens, Bromeliads",,.,.-.or..- Cactus It Flowering Plants ~~~ Plaza Newport Shopping ..... 1000 m°' St., ~ • Newport ~~l\M="-~ ... - • • 32 SPRING HOME FURNISHINGS -Supplement to Coa.i LIFE. April 11, t979 and Daily Pilot, April 12. 1979 • I ' RE·L8€ATION. $ I I I ' FAMOUS BRAZIL CONTEMPO LEATHER FURH.ITURE & ACCESSORIES YTDING MUST GO NOTHING HELD BACK ..... I LI ...... Sot. &2ANCWn&Footlnt .... ,,,...NOW'949 w...., St,e. CWr ,., .. LI._ .... ,,.,~MOW 1 179 s.tel2CWn ... , I is.Mt -..'""· MOW'899 .... hnu t c..... ........ MOW'379 HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION W.Arwt c ................. cw.. -W/FMlr1st - .......... NOW'l 299 ..... 11. NOW'375 7 B11Dtlnpon Beaeh Fouataln V!i~0~y VOL 72, NO. 102. 4 SECTIONS, 74 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 1,700 Houses Asked Honie Construction Sought ~t Bolsa A rcque~t lo con!>truct about l.700 homes on th~ blufflop ot the Bolsa Chica near flunt111~ton Beach hus bee n ril~d by the Signal Landmurk Company of lrvme Signal official Jeff Holm s aid today the company 1s seeking an Orange County general plan amendment which would allow it to develop 213 acres ad1ac:ent , CITED FOR VALOR Sgt. Darrell Klopp to Warner Avenue 1n Huntington l:iea<'h The wetlands. surrounded by llunt1ngton Be ac h c1 ly boun· daries. have long be<'n a battle· g r ound bet ween forces who favor partial development and others wbo wish to save the area for an erological reserve. In addition. Huntington Beach citv officials have _i!m barked on 0•11' PilOI S~ff ~' WINS VALOR CITATION Officer Steven Mack HB Police Officer Gets Merit A lVard Huntington Beach Police Of- fi cer John Hauser may be the fastest ticket writer in the West In 1978, Hauser issued l ,314 hazardous driving citations He made 201 arrests and in - vestigated 339 accidents. Police Chief Earle Robitaille, who praised Hauser as an a~ gress1ve enforcer of traffic laws. said the 12-year veteran of the department has proven his belief that a citation prevents an accident. "He has stopped fellow or- ficers in their black-and-whites and members of their families," Robitaille said. F'or his efforts in enforcmg laws that Robitaille s ays cut down on Lhe rate of killing and maiming accidents, Hauser was presented with the Award for Merit by the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce on Wed- nesday. Also at its eighth annual police awards luncheon. the Chamber of Commerce honored Sergt!ant Darrell Klopp and officer Steven Mack for vaJor. The two were involved in a confrontation March 14 when they answered a "man with a I gun" calJ in the downtown part " of the city. ) The two oHicers exchanged gunfire with the suspect and wounded him four limes, ac- cording to police. The suspect, who was taler identified as 67-year -old Doyle Orange Coast Weather Variable low cloudiness tonight and m ornin g hours. Lows tonight 50 to SS. Highs Friday 67 to 75. INSIDE T8D.4 V llGrlfl Orange Ccxut area ch•rcMI have planned tni· dUtoftal Good Fnda11 wrvice1 with nn11 •clt•duled lo ...... "' "°°"' sror, Page All. O•ol, Pl .. 1 s .. tt ""°"' HE WRITES TICKETS Officer John Hauser Cameron, fired one round after Mack's nrst shot, police said. Cameron's shot was wild. Robitaille told an audience of 130 at the Huntington Beach Inn that the man was bent on suicide. but dldn 'l want lo lake his own life. He \bought an of- fi cer would kill him. Robitaille said In other honors, the Hunt- ington Beach Neighborhood Watch was given an award for meritorious services .. A citizen volunteer organiza- tion, the Neighborhood Watch puts on monthly crime preven- tion meetings using films, lock displays and specialists In the field of bur~lary . Robitaille said the organiza. lion's educational campaign has resulted in the smallest growth rate for burglary in the past 20 years. H e said burglary In 1978 climbed ooe·half of l percent from tm. A ue mblym a n Dennis Maa1ers. D·Huntlngton Beach, waa on band to pralae local pollte. .. It ls appropriate lhet we don't tae omcen for 1rmtec1 who Put tbetr Uves on Hae at eaelt lldft, •· he Hid. I ........ ma, think tale lrlnd of ~ometown Amerleanlam ls eenlJ and boriq. '' Maapnsaid. "but I love tt." Maasen laicl he Wal proud of tbe chamber ror tta•llll tbe nent numerous but abortive attempts to annex the property into the city. City officials recently have called for additional prezoning studies of the area. Holm Indicated today that Signal took the action with OranKe Countv because it is un-certain of lhe city"s attitude toward annexation. He said that Orange County has shown en· thusiasm for keeping the proper- ty in its realm. Some city officials have ex- pressed concern that prezoning may increase the price on the portion of the property that the state is attempting lo purchase and preserve. A 1973 land exchange between Signal Landmark and the state also is the target of pending legal action by the Amigos de Bolsa Chica. a group formed to preserve the wetlands The blufftop property des - ig nated in the reque!tt for a general plan a mendment is not affected by the looming lawsuit. llolm said. Holm said preliminary plan ning for the blufflop area also would include about 23 acres that might be devoted lo retail s tores. recr eational facilities and possibly a hotel. He said the county is not scheduled to begin hearings on the request until August. HBPolice HoMMan In Assault Huntington Beach police ar - rested a Corona man Wednesday night in coM eclion with the kid- na pping and sexual assault of a 16-year-old girl who was abduct· ed after she got off a bus on Beach Boulevard las t month. Thomas Allen Shepherd. 40. is being held today at city jail in lieu of SI00.000 bail after being arrested in Corona . He allegedly simulated a weapon March 19 to force the young Huntington Beach girl in- to his station wagon. He then drove her to Corona. forcing her to commit a sex act on the way. before the victim ran from the car in a residential area, police claim . Ir Sgt. Luis Ochoa today credited sex crimes investigator Art Droz with the investigation that led to Shepherd's arrest. Droz reportedly scoured the Corona res ide ntial area in search of an early 1970s model station wagon all egedly used in the kidnapping, said Ochoa. A warrant was obtained for Shepherd's a rrest a fter Droz s potted a vehicle that matched lbe description given by the young victim. The Corona man was arrested a t 10:10 p.m . by Droz. in- vestigator Keith Nale and Sgt. Ochoa. The attack victim was not hospitalized following the al- leged kidnapping and assault. Carter, Family Taking Vacation SAPELO ISLAND, Ga. CAPl -President Carter new to this secluded Georgia coastal island today for a lone Easter holiday stay an aJde described as "99 percent vacation." Carter, his wife Rosalynn and d{lughter Amy new lo the island by helicopter from Brunswick, Ga .• a fte r o fli g ht from Washiqton aboard Air Force One. · SPRING ID£4S SPRUNG TODAY Sprinl carries a lradlUon for cleanlnl and improvin1 homes a nd gardens. Today's Delly Pilot contbmes this U'aditkJD with Sprin1. a 82· pa1e ma1uine with words and pic tures detailing home fumlabiftCI, lnterior decorating a nd nursery produ<:ta. Don't m1u Spring in today's Daily Pllol. . . ' . O•ol, PllM S ... I PMle SALVAGE OPERATOR HARMON VENTS FRUSTRATION OVER HIS PROBLEMS For Owner of Barge (background), Any Port in a Storm. Except the Navy's Any Port • ID a Storm 'lhal's Just What Beached Barge Can't Find By J F.RRY CLAl."SEN Of Ut• D•oly Polol Swll A Los Angeles sa lvage operalor ~ays he ':. ATB-14 to Lo ng Beach for repairs or dllt· damned if he does and damned 1f he doesn t. manLhnf! Such ;.1 mov"' may re!>ult in Coast but that he will movt· his 110-foot n at-deck Guard c1t;.1t1ons . ht· cla1m:- barge. the ATB-14, lo sea th1~ week -cond1 Harmon. who !.dY~ he 1~ a Los Angeles- tions permitting based salvagl' maste r . bou~hl the leaky RONALD HARMON beached tht· 1913 vintage barge April 1 in the shadow of the bridge near Surrs1de which carne!> Pac1f1t· Coast Hig hway t raffic over the channel entrance to Huntington Harbour The ATB-14 was leaking. with seven feet of water in the ste rn and four feel in the forward compartment. Ha rmon says. Rather than letting it sink in mid-channel and create a hazard to navigation, Harmon pushed the barge ashore with his salvage scow, the C.L. Argus. That"s when tht: 34-year-old Long Beach resident's real problems began The beach is part of the Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station. and the Navy took a dim view of the beaching. SUBSEQUENTLY. HARMON has re ceived three citations from the range County Sheriff. formal orders from the Navy to get the ATB-14 to sea or fact• a possible SS.000 fine and a year in prison and has bet•n led away in handcuffs by Seal Recich police to be booked for trespas!>1ng on government prop erty. Harmon is angry. He's angry with the Navy which he say!> 1s violating internaltona l refuge law. the Coast Guard which claim!> h1!> barge is seaworlh} but won"t put that 1ud~ mc nt in writing and with the sheriff"s offt<'e which. he says, 1s harassing him Wednesday, after nearly two weeks of working on the r ustv hulk. llarmon und his friends pulled the ba.rge off the beach and 10 to s hallow channel water . It'!> still dragging bottom. Harmon claims he can·t find a c·ertif1ed towboat captain who will take respons1biht} for moving the barge lo sea despite lhe Coast Guard admonition she 1s seaworthy WITll THE NAVY pushing to gN tht· hulk off its property. Harmon has asked tug boat-owning friends ·10 help him pull the barge 15 days af!o a:-1t lay at anchor off Lo!> Angeles under a load of old pier timbers. Heavy seal> and winds came up before he could nurse the rusty rehc into Long Beach. he says. so he put the ATB· 14 into Anaheim Ray with his small salvage scow He says his action 1s authorized by in· ternational agreements which allow a vessel in peril to put in al any port in lhe world. UNFORTUNATELY , HE admits. this particular port is quite security conscious. The Navy stores and toads munitions there. Ha rmon asked the Navy for 30 days to dismantle the ATR 14 and haul 1t away. Secunty officers at the weapons fac1Jity took J dim view of that and gave him 36 hours to ;.!el 1toutinone piece. With 16 hours remaining on that orde r "'arly last week. Ha rmon says. the Navy re- \·e rsed itself and told Seal Beach police to ar- rt!sl the barge owner for trespassing. Harmon finally was released on bis own recogniznact' and ha!> bl.'en repairing the ,\TB 14 ever since. A NAVY SPOKE 'MAN said Wednesday that the bar~e t~ not hindering op.;:rat1ons, that the Nav} 1ust "ants lhe ATB-14 off gov- ernment property. A Coast Guard spokesman !>aid Friday there 1s no doubt the barge had a hole in 1t!> forward compartment and leaked. He said the flotation compartment materials were rotted. .. It isn 't certifie d," the ~pokes ma n added. "It was going lo be scrapped, we believe." AS FOR HARMON. he says he's thinking Jbout some kind of lawsuit. · At the very least. he says. he's consider- in~ Joinm~ in a demonstration agatnsl the al- leged stockp1lmg of nuclear weapom; at tht· munitions depot. !;Cheduled by a Los Angeles group for Fnday a fternoon. Council Lists 'Gifts' Pat,timon E~rges as Biggest Movie Fan By ROBERT BARKER Ol Ille 0.11, Pii.4 St..i Mayor Ron Pattinson is the biggest movie fan on the Hunt ington Beach City Council based on financial disclosure state ments filed in the city. Pattinson estimated the value of free passes he received from Edwards Theaters Circuit Inc. in 1978 at S450 ·'based on rea sonableuse ... He also said he used $50 in passes to Pacific theaters. Other gifts listed by Pattinson included a $50 case of wine rrom Family Home Builders. S2S gift of beverage from t he Rainbow Dispos'l Compan y and two tickets priced at $70 to lbe Build· ing Industry Association ball Council members Bob Mandie and Ruth Balley also reported receiviq a $35 gin. of a lCoholic beverage and nuts al Christmas time from the Rainbow Disposal Co. wblch ls the trash collection contractor for the city. Rkhard Siebert, who resigned from the City Council in March, Don MacAllis t er and John Thomas reported no gifts. For m er M ayor R o n Shenkman, who left lhe City Council last December. r~ported glfll of SI.SO ln I.beater passes. Clty Attorney Gail Hutton re· ported a lift of S35 ln the form of a box lunch and a box seal al the Hollywood Bowl from Charles Pollyea. a consultant ror the city o n Huntington Beach Inn negotiations. Mrs. Hutton said the gift was social in nature and that s he in- tended to repay Pollyea in kind. K ey city o ff icia l s a nd employees must disclose their economic interests which may be materially affecled by their decis ion in conformance with the Political Reform Act of 1974. Pattinson reported income from lhe Beachcliff Real Estate. Red Carpel Realtors. Orange County Sanitation District in his capacity as a director and from his cstr salary or $175 per month. Thomas listed property hold· ings or more than S300.000 at his crane and trucking business in Huntington Beach. He also reported income from common stock In his business . Ma ndie reported stock hold· ings fro m t h e Public ke r Beverage Distributors a nd lo· . come from Mandie Motors 1nc1 which he manages. A M acAllister reports stock anti s a l ary from A .F . Sa l1 Engineering Inc. Mrs. Bailey lists the salary her husband She rwood who is engineer. Boy Survives TerrolJ.. TALLAHASSEE. Fla. CAP> - For 12 hours, 8-year-old Willie J enkins clung to a cus hion ln the alligator·lnfesled Wacissa River and struggled to remember his grandfather's advice. "His Poppy h ad told him before that ii uything ever hap· pened, lo always hold on to • life preserver unW help came." said Willle'1 uncle, Claude Watson. Willie and bis 1randfather. Robert "Poppy " W1Uon tumbled into the wate r Monday night when their U1 hln1 bo111 . .. overturned. The 56·year-oht Watson drowned. Jefferson County Sheriff James Scott said Watson and bis wife. Eloise, and their 11udlda camped Monday Diehl near tbe Waclssa River. where w._ and Willie went fishing for cal· rls h. Mn. Wauon reported the tw mi11in1 Tuesday morntn1, police said •nd Wiilie wat rescued about ao minutes later, endina a 12·bour ordeal. M QM.Y PILOT ; Ht'f BDITOR'!f NCYrB -What would Aoppeft If au Mtddll £otf Oil '°°' cwt oj/ fro,,. IM W'll" TIW f'~rteh Ito~ tClldlfd wllol llw t:OfUl'qWllCfl would bf /Or ~ Hert *' tl\#ir ICt*lrio. PARIS CAPI -The weak and infirm would dJe or the cold In wanter , About S milllon or France•a 18 million workers would be Joblt> s 1n 18 moothl • OaM>llnt-would bt> r tlontd lo five gallons a month Domrsli<' 11irllM tra\•fl would come to a halt Peoplt> nd rrt•laht "'ould bt-moved m06tly by treln AC<:0RDING TO T OY C'OMMI IONED by the aov ernmcint-ow~ pow r Nmp.ny, Electrl<'1le de fo'ranrl', tho..,c would be :M>mt' or ~ c~onHquence ror Pranct tn the event or ll total cutotr ot oil from the Maddie East •n the> near ruture It would mt"an vere hardship for the Fren<'h, the !itudy i.airl, but n the end it would draw Pf'OPIC' cl06('r toctlb r than they are The study wu commls 1oncxt two yea"' •ao and was completed In July. It wa lt&kcd this wffk In the Frtnch bu lnea11 magazinc Expansaon ll wu butd on an as um11t1on thut ull Ncports or Middle EHl oil LO the Western industrial nat ons would l'Od July 7, J979 The mag1mnc said wh le lh r • Is no expectation that this could happen soon. oLl lnev1tubl will becom a rllre resource . A TOTAL ClJTOFF, THE ~"TUDY found, would forcti brutal 11ur viva~ mea ures on France even though the country could expect to <'ontmue to get 43 percl'nt or lls current oil isupply because of an· ternaliooal oil-sharing plans. The forecast. as reported by Expansion. includes these predic· lions· The governmt>nt would double energy costs to rorce conserva lion The winter tempcruturc in homes and offices would be cut. in slali!es. to 63 deerees "'The weak. the unenterprising. the old will suffer greatly. In 1980, F.-ench ratizen~ wall literally die of the cold." 1'he Jlas ration would bt' five gallons per car per month except ror priority Nases. Trucks wouJd be limited to 120·mile runs, to force freight on the railroads. T HE STATE·RUN RAILWAY TOLD the investigators that with the s ame equipment and energy consumption. it could handle twice the freight and SO percent more passengers. But it said there wo~ld be some decline in service due to longer, slower, rullcr Lr ams. The maJor domestic airline. Air Inter. would be grounded ex· eept for its flight lo the French Mediterranean island of Corsac<i France's two international airlines. Air France and UTA. would cut back 35 percent. The real shock would come In unemployment. The current rate of 6.1 percent 1.3 million jobless --i~ of considerable con- eern. After 18 months without Mideast oil. the study says, un· employment could be as high as 28 percent, or about 5 million of the 18 million work force. THE THRIVING FRENCH AUTO lNDUSTRV would be hat ha~d. The t~o giants, Renault and Peugcot-Citroen·Chrysler. estimated their sales would drop 75 percent if the 5.gallon ration w~•s impo..c;t'd Employment m their plants would be cut from 492,000 to 49.000. The study sugges ted one remedy would be to send home the 1.3 million foreiJ?n workers in France. paying them off with three m onths wages. Frenc·h workers would take over their jobs, getting the same wages but working only a 3~·day. 30-hour week. That would still leave 3.7 million jobless at the end of 1980 and this wouJd be reduced only slowly as the whole of fo'rencb ind~stry was restructured. ALONG WITH TH ESE DIRE PREDICTIONS, the researchers sounded some optimistic notes. They said by 1987. there would onl y be a 10 percent energy shortfall. The crisis would stimulate creativity in industry a nd mutual aid in the nation. By 1987. "men and women would feel closer" than in society now. The researchers said they interviewed senior businessmen -· who were not identified in the United States as well as in France. They s aid they found American business men "very foarful of a cut in energy supplies." BUT TIIEV EXPRESSED THE FIRM belief that .. there could be no s uch embargo because of American influence." in the Middle East. !he report said that while senior French businessmen agreed to think through the hypothetical problem . "the idea of an Inevitable a nd growing scarcity of oil s upplies in any time frame. has not en· tered their thinking " N-plants Ordered • fro Tighten Safety WASIDNGTON IAP) The Nuclear Regul:.atory Commission today ordered the operators of almost half the nation's nuclear po~er plan!-5 to take steps to avoid the kinds of failures and mistakes that contributed to the Three Mile Island nuclear acci· dent. The four.page bulletin warned that "several aspects" of the ac· cident March 28 near Har r1sburg, Pa .. apply to all similar nuclear reactors, and not just the nine designed by Babcock & Wilcox, builder of the Three Mile Island plant. which got new orders earlier. ORANQ( COMT H •F DAILY PILOT , ... °'•""' COMt o.fly ,, .... •1th Whl(ft IS (Of"'lo- IM-llW -,..._, h -i•IWl_C_ S.N<•l•tdll'-"'f" OUl>lo~f\N -., lht_., F•i!Ny fOf (Ml• -· H•-1 Ot.tcft. """'"""°" ll""<ft ,_ ''""Yell•Y.1"'~·~11# .. ll SO..tll(N" A .. ,....,._IHllhM"-'"'"S.tvtoa"""" -.....,. lllo """' --l\lllftO p1..,, ,, •• JlO Wnt a.y St-.. eo.te l'M ... CeflfOffl•• •>tJt ._, .. _ "'~·-"*·-, . .-. ,.,.., Vl<o P•o\lcltnl e"" (;e-M ,..,._ ,-....,.,, ... litf fcl!tor n ...... , • ......,. Me-"9f.•tor OloorlnM. "-•ic...reP.Netl AUl\t.,.1 INn•o•"" !'Dito" ._, .. ..., w .. 1 O.•llOt °"'"''Editor ................. Oftlce 11'7fhKll ~lttfa<O ...... , ... AOd•tn1 P,O loo"'.,... OtftM1 ~loect1,tt .. O_.,rd1...i C..te~1»tWtt111rtl41W1 T1t111ho4 .. ('PH)....., • -,,.. AcMftilll•MMl?'I ,.__Or ..... C-y~... ,. ~ "" 0r..,. ~ -""';Si Clfll. =~:m:~::m~ -':'~ :..:'--·.i "'"''™ ..... -.-.-...... c-..... '"'" ................. .., -~I Ir -t W'M --.. --u--.. The bulletin r equires the operators of 34 more ··pres· surized wate r reactors"' de · s igned by Westinghouse a nd Combustion Engineering Lo take a series of precautionary steps. mainly lo sharpen their pro· cedures. But it also directed them to "prepare a nd implement all changes necessary" lo seal off the reactor building and prevent the escape of radioactive materials as soon as a plant's e m e rgency cooling s y s tem starts uo automatically. The NRC staff has said the re· actor building at Three Mile Island Unit 2 was not sealed off until fi ve hours after the acci· dent began, allowinl!l radioactive materials to be pumped into an adjacent auxiliary building from which some of them escaped in· to the environment. Operators of the Westinghouse a n d Combustion Engineering pressurized water reactors were given 14 days to report to the NRC on their compliance with the directive. Valley Gas Station Robbed by Gunman A 1unman held up the Gernco 1as station on Warner Avenue al Brookhurst Street late Wednes· day and made ofr witb about $150, Fountain Valley police said this IDOl11lna. T he man brandished a blue· steel revolver. police said, and ordered tbe cubier of tbe Ila· lion owned by D11as Corp. to put the currenry la a brown paper baa. Tbe 1UD1DU 09d on foot., tbe cashier told u...t11aton. Kate Jackson. who played Sa brina Duncan on t e I e vision's "Charlie 's Angels" will not be with the show when it returns next Call. a spokesman for ABC said today. FVHunts Slaying Truck Clue Fountain Valley police report receiving many calls regarding the location of an early vintage pickup truck since its descrip- tion appeared in Orange County newspapers last week. Detectives are checking out the leads in hope of rinding a witness to the March 7 murder of a Fountain Valley housewife or the murderer himself. A newspaper deli very driver spotted the vehicle outside the home of Joan Anderson. 28. on the morning her bludgeoned body was found in a bedroom of her home on Hemlock Street. The news paper driver drew :.a picture of the truck while under hypnosis. The truck apparently was a late 1930s to mid·l940s white Ford. ;i model not loo common in 1979. Detective Capt. J ohn Beddow said today. however. that the search has res ulted in some hardship for at least one Hunt· ington Beach man who owns a rare 1944 Ford pickup. "Police have s topped him about five times ... Beddow said. I le is not a suspect. Detectives. who cordoned off the home in which Mrs. An· dc rson 's batte red body was found, announced in Ma rch that they we re following "several leads" in the case. However, Beddow s aid this mornin~ "'the number of leads is dwindling." UC/ Slates Screening Of Sex Film "Misty Beethoven " an explicit X-rated film about a low·life street prostitute turned high· class hooker will be shown this weekend at UC Irvine. But the upcoming screening is ~ra wing a ho·hum reaction. Officials of the campus police department, university ad· ministration and the associated students say no complaints have been lodged over showing of the film. The explicit film will be shown at 7 and 9:30 p.m . Friday and Saturday night in the Science Lecture Hall. The Associated Students Council is sponsoring the showings. "So far there's been no con· Lr oversy," s aid Paul Levin, ehairman or the students' film commission. "I think most peo· pie don't recognize the name of the film. In the past there have been protests over proposed screen- ings or movies such as Deep Throat and The Story 0£ 0 . Levin said the mm was or· dered because it has drawn large audiences in other show· ings around the country. "I haven't seen it yet. We might screen· ii in · advance if som eone wants us to.·· Levin said. Evangelist Faces Tests EL C AJON <AP > -A television evahgellst accused of unlawfuJ sexual intercourse with a 17·year-old girl says he will submit to psychiatric testing as a Jud11e ordered and "may even write a book." ..,.I 'm not going to hide tbis," the Rev. Dennis L . Goodell said . "l 've learned you can't do wron" and get by.'' Tb• 3•·year·old pastor of Evan•I Center Charcb pleaded guUty last month. He wu or· dered this •eek lo undergo payehlatnc telling before a Mil· tenee ti lmpoeed. --.--- By GUY (iKANVILLE Of .. ......, ......... Orange County Supervisors voted Wednesaday to keep a $52,000·a·year lid on salaries paid to county government ex· ecutlveff. SI multaneously. s upe rvisors gave 15 high-ranking orrlclals and executives annual pay raises that ranted from t6~to$4,814. However. l3 manuera and ad· ministralors we re passed over for raises. including s ix who already earn the $52.000·a·yeai' maximum. Among those passed over for pa y raises, e ven raises descr ibed as "me rit adjust· meots." were Agriculture Com· missioner Willia m Fitchen. Public Guardjan Jim Heim and District Attorney Cecil Hicks. Supervisors· salary action ended the work of a two-man committee assigned two months ago to study the salary structure of county government's ex· ecutive management group. Members of the committee were Supervisors Thomas Rlley and Philip Anthony. Among other things, Riley and Anthony recommended that : The $52,000·a·year ceiling on salaries be kept on "executive·· pos itions. Administrali ve personnel be limite d to $50 ,000 annual salaries. R aises giveA in 1979 for job reclassification. changes in positions or job duties and merit. It was the assis tant ad· ministrator of the county's En· vironmental Management Agen· cy. Jton Novello. who fared best under that recommendation. Novello got the $4,814·a·year raise. Locked in a l the $52.000 annual sa lary limit were Counsel Adrian Kuyper and Environ mental Manageme nt Agency director George Osborne. Friday Bank Hours Cut Good Friday and Friday the 13th arc one and the s a me this week, if you plan to do your banking on that day, you tnight end up with the bad luck that ·s said to go hand in hand with the latter. Many banks in the Orange Coast area plan to c l ose at n oon. or thereabouLc; To be on the safe side. call first lo be s ure of your branch's hours. -porary but bewUClerlii1 ... _.,.. a on doctorwports. -- The dilorder. called lranaient 11obal amDHie, Is caused by a lack of blood ln the bralft and ii uauall)' noticed after physical exertion. In today's New En,land Journal of Medicine, Dr. Richard Mayeux o the Neurological Institute describes a 64-year-old woman and a 47-year-old man who lost their memories after sex with their spouses. or the woman, Mayeux wrote : .. Arter sexual in- tercourse with her husband, she suddenly ex· perienced confusion and disorientation and could not recognize her surroundings.·· About the man. he said: "His wife Cound him in a state or confusion wandering around the house just after completing sexual intercourse." Both regained memories witMn a few hours. Mayeux said that since most people have this ex· perience only once, "one need not discourage such patients from resuming normal sexual activities ... J.B. Whitfield· Services Slated For Cancer Victim Memorial service will be held Saturday in Newport Beach for John Barton Whitfield, a 19· year-old Fountain Valley resi· dent who died Wednesday alter a lengthy bout with cancer. Services will begin al 11 a .m. at Pacific View Memorial Park 1bree Held On Coast Drug Charges Three men were arrested by Huntington Beach police Wed· nesday night when they alleged· ly tried to sell $20,000 worth of heroin to an undercover agent at a shopping center. Three ounces of "Mexican Brown" heroin and a .22 caliber revolver were reC'ove red from one of the cars used by the trio. police said. Arres ted on s us picion 0( possess ion of heroin for sal<' were Jos e Ramos. 25. of Hawthorne. Rudolph Ojeda. 29. of Inglewood a nd Ojeda's 24· year -old brother. Raphael. LL Bruce Young s aid Ramo~ is being held without · ball because be is tbe subject of a New Jersey fugitive warrant for a llegedly receiving s tolen prop· erty. The Ojeda brothers rem ained in custody in lieu of Sl0,000 bail each. They also face charges of carrying a concealed weapon. said Lt. Young. Chapel with private interment to follow. "Art" Whilfteld was gradual· ed with honors from Los Amigos High School, where he played on lbe schoot's water polo and swim teams . He later atte nd ed Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa where he also played on water sports teams. Nineteen months ago. he COO· tracted .neuroblastoma, a cancer that stnkes the very young. Doc· tors at that time gave him just two months to live, but Whitfield continued to try to overcome the terminal disease. He died Wednesday at St. Joseph Hospital in Orange. He is survived by his father. Don Whitfield of Laguna Beach : mother, J ane Whitfield of fo'oun· lain Valley : sis ter, Beverly Whitfield: brother, J udd Whit· field . three aunts and one uncle. Soviets Ignore Navy's Gunfire NOR FOLK . Va. CAP> -A Navy guided missile destroyer opened fire for target practice in international waters near Cuba while two Soviet vessels were withm range. the Navy reported today. The Soviet ships we re not fired on a nd there have been no pro- tes ts from the Soviet or Cuba g ove rnm ent s. a Navy spokesman said. A GARDEN FULL OF LA·Z·BOYS ON SALE FOR EASTER! I 5199 COITAMllA Mt I. 11th IT. (AaOll "°"' Aalpht. SAVE 550 recJ. '239 next to Marte °*' ldatl) 642 ... 17 Mol1. • rtt. '().6 sat. 1().6 OoeedMmv $ALE &IDS APRIL 30 1979 Fiii IMMEDIATE DILIVHY SAVE s50 Shovvcase ·~----·-· CAllFORNIA Westem • Truckers Srill Out Cost Millions BURLINOAME t AP > O.aplte WnlatlVf' aetll•ment of the Teamat•rs unton strlkt. tnaclu .. ranna In I I ahll from tht> Rotty Mounti.ln11 wH t re m1lned shut down tnday after nt1otaations wtlh th~ 7.000 memlwr m~hantt" • \Inion brokl' down, an lnduatry ortlrlal . aid SA CRAN ENTO <AP > -A stale ener1y official says if R1Jncho ~o bl lhut down Una s ummer. power would have to be Imported from Souikm Caltrorni• In order to hold brownouts Gary O. Slmon, chi~f of the stale Energy Commission assessments th v111lon. made the atalement Wednesday al a commission briefing on the str\~k e n Three Mlle Jaland plant In Pennsylvania. ,,_, r • ., AT n1£ SAME briefing, Clilf We bb. an Energy Commission engln...er, said the Rancho Seeo nucle ar power plant a near twin to the one in Pennsylvania should be run at only 70 per- c<.· o t of capacity to increase ~arety. S1.oktsnwn for the I ntt>rnl tlooel ASSO<'lntlon or Marhmi.'nl "BAS ICALLY 1tli bllUUing down lbl' anuustr '4 cst of Denver.·· l)ltlll Wilhnd Johru.un. a member of tht• Wt>bh.•rn Tnwk 1ng Employcrb Inc pund wh1 rh railed Wednettduy night to rt•uch a g r eemen t with union negoltalDrs at a hotel here. Ros~·mary n ogcrl\, of Big S ur.,·a uthor of ''Swt•l'l sa,·.igl' Low" and "Wicked LO\ mg Lu.·~.·· ha~ bcttn or Ol'n•d to puy $205. 777 lo her formL·r financial munagl•r, llowurd Portnoy. for breach of contract T he Sacramento Municipal Uti lity 0 1stnct bas declined to close the plant. And the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission has s:.ud there as no reason lo ::.hut 1t ANTI-NUCLEAR g roups and De mocrat1c Gov . Edmund Hrown Jr. rl'quested that the plant be shut. "Our talks broke down, .. said Stanley J ensen, a vice president o f the union "The employers re- fused to consider our last five as sues on the table." The beven 1s s ues have been settled and the re maining subJects cover sub· contrachng work and workweek hours. Mitchell Hit In Sex Show For Minors S imo n s aid a s hutdown without additional power from So uth ern Ca lifo rn ia or e lse whe r e w o uld r e du ce Northern California's power re- serves to l "'2 percent. .. Utilities like a 15 pe r cent r eservl' margin .. TH E R E WAS NO 1mmcdiatt.• ind1cat1on from m ach1n1st union officials on whethn Team~tl'r drivers Wl're honoring p1ckt•t Imes set up by mcch1tn1cs. OAKLAND \APl Sex film ;\nd 1r a s hutdown required the expor t from Southern California of Power to Northern California. that ''ould lt-uve the Southern Cal 1forn1a system .. on tht• ragged t:dgc too.·· .. As far as we're concerned. there 's no TeafRsl<.·n>' strike:· said Pele Rodrrkuez. busmc~s agent for Teams ters Local 85 in nearby San Francisco. ··But the trucking firms ar e not calling for drivers.·· entrepreneur Artie J M 1tchell has been arrested for allegedly showing pornographic films to his 9-year-old duughter and si'< of her friends during u slumber party at hJs home. SIMO"'' ~ \:O if SMUD vofun tarily closes Rancho Seco. its re 1ail t J..ilome rs. who use only unc third of the Power generated at the 875 megawatt plant, would have lo be ar the cost of alternative power. He estimated this would raise their bills by 80 pe rcent. Mitchell was ::.cheduled for ar· raignmcnt today an Oakland Municipal Court. THE MEOIANICS' three-year contract expired March 31. un· ion officials said. and employees of nationwide trucking firm!> began a walkout the following d ay. T he affected states arc Mon· tana. Wyoming. Colorado. New Mcx1C'o. Arizona. Utah, Idaho. Nevada. Washington. Oregon and California MITCHELL. 33, co-produced the nationally distri buted X· rated fe ature, "Behind the Gree n Door" with his brother. He was charged with child molesting. lewd acts against a child and contributing to the de- linquency of minors. But if the NRC orde rs closure. the cost of a lternative power wo uld be borne a lso by the Pac ific Gas a nd E lectric Co .. which uses two-thirds of Rancho Seco·s power. This would mean In Los Angeles a nd Orunge Co unlie'>, th e walkout of mechanics involves about 800 me m bers of the l/\M·s Oistrkt 94. said business ag<'nt Chuck Mi chaf'I of Local 1186 in Los An~eles and Local 1484 in Long Beach Mitdte ll 's a tto rney. J oseph Rhine. said the films were not pornographic and his clien\ would be happy to show them 1n rourt Gasoline Spilled VIDEO TAPES and an un· disclosed quantity or marijuana wen> seized at Mitchell's homl'. s a 1d P olice Capt. Howard 01ls aber . c hief of the youth services bureau. SAN FRANCISCO IAPI Manne traffic was closed today o n a section of the San Francisco Bay after a barge struck u bridge support and spilled about 42.000 gallons of gasoline. the U.S. Coast Guard rePorted. Curb Flays Judgeships Seeks to Reverse 'Trend of Permissiveness' SACRAMENTO cAP l Lt Gov. Mike Curb says he nominated a conservative Republican to the s tate Appeals Court in order to reverse a t rend of "permtssive .. judges , and he may try it again. Curb said Wednesday he would "never make a ppointme nts JUSl to be an obstructionist or lo cm· barrass the governor ... But in a s peech to the California State Sheriffs Association. Curb referred to the killings of police officers, and then said , 'Tm afraid this trend can continue as long as permissive Judges continue to be appointed to the bench ... llUeen Find Mb•lt19 Car LOS GATOS <APl Hikers in th<' Santa Cruz Mountains a ft!w miles from here discovered the white. station wagon owned by a family of four from rural llolhster missing since early March. The car had bl'en ( ) s ou g ht by San Be nito !)TATE County sheriff's deputies _ for the last three weeks ---------in their search for a ny traces of hog farmer Tommy Thompson, his wife and two children. Fred Anderson. 35, a handyman who lived on the Thompson property, is charged with murder ing the family. but no bodies have been found. He is being held without bail in the San Benito County jail pending a May 3 court appearance. 1'le-fl to Get Free Counsel SAN FRANCISCO 1AP1 -The California Supreme Court has ruled that men have a constitu- tional right to free lega l counsel if the state brings the m inlD court in palernjty cases. The 4-3 decision written by Chief Justice Rose Bird awlies to nil cases not complete by the time the opinion becomes final in 30 days The ruling was announced Wednesday. ....,.••••ftl••P•U~ SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Beards worn by police officers have been banned here by the Police Commission after more than an hour of U(i)UIDATION SALE ' MEW HAMMOND OR&ANS .. AUIOIA• MODB. 8200Series '•°'• ...... u. .... '"' .. !S3888 CWhli. They Last) test1monv that included a bit or bante r between Chief Charles Gain and a CQmm1ss1on member. The commission voted 3-1 Wednesday night to rescind its earlier tentative approval of beards. Pro -and anti-beard ad vocates. many of them patrolmen. testified before the vote. Commissioner Jane Murphy cast the lone vote to revive the pro-beard policy, s ayi ng some younger offi cers may want to conceal their age. "Well ... said Gain. in a re ference to his own toupee. "I'm obviously striving ... Birdt1apped 'Beaka'Bark SAN PASQUAL <AP l -A rare cockatoo m1:.s· ing s ince April 1 from the San Diego Wild Animal P ark is back, and the rescuer is enjoying a $400 re· ward -SlOO more than he paid a stranger for the bird last Sundav After seein'g a picture of the cockatoo named Beaka in a Los Angeles newspaper, Ted Kilsea drove to the park Wednesday His reward was paid by the owner . who ha d put the bird on breed- ing loan Lo Lhe park but asked to be anonymous . The s tra nger approached him a nd his girlfriend at a Lake Els i nor service station. Kilsea said. explaining he bought Beaka because "my girlfriend fell in love with it and told me to buy the cockatoo or e lse " Funding Available College studenis ex. peeling lo graduate in June have until May I to apply for the I rvine Co. ·s $1.000 graduate scholarships The scholarships arc available for s tudents interested in advanced studies of environmental planning. urban design a nd architecture. Applicatio n s arc available from Mi chelle L. Schulze or community relations for the Irvine Co .. 550 Newport Center Drive. Newport Beach. Student Cited Patricia Lee Hurt of 2176 Ethel Porter Drive. Newport Beac h , has been named to the honor roll at Uta h State University for academic achievement during the winter quarter. She is m ajoring in natural re- sources. a 2~ percent increase in retail bills. THE GROSS COST of. shutting down Rancho Seco for six months was estimated by 5;mon at $108 million. He said the net cost would be $86 million. with a net average montply cost of $14.5 million. Nearly 4 million barrels of oil would be needed to replace the power. We bb said a reduction of 70 percent of capacity would re- duce potential hazards of over· sensitive systems in the Bab· cock and Wilcox-designed plant. mainly the pressurize r. Webb added. "It is our opiruon that you would buy some margin of safely by some significant re· duction. Once you buy that margin. it would be difficult to Justify if any additional margins could be obtained.·· '/, Another \li~tory ............ Actress J a ne Fonda, receQl Oscar recipient. celebrates with rent-control s upporters in Santa Monica following their victory at the polls. The rollback measure pro- vided for establishment of a five-member rent-control board. a nd calls fo r a temporary re nt freeze and rollback lo last year 's levels . Cable Cars to Change San Francisco Trolleys Due "Updating' SAN FRANClSCO 1APl -San Francisco's cable cars. clanking dinosaurs that continue their ti psy ways as the country's oldes t ongoing m ass transport system. are due for their first major changes since the system began in 1873. It was in that year that Lon doner Andrew llallidie. talcing pity on the horses he saw s liding down San Francisco's awesome hills behind tumbling wagons. firs t launched his m<:1d littk trolley into an August fog al a neat 9 miles an hour. llE COULD NOT have known his invl'nlion would charm the world more than a century later a-. well <:1:. break legs a nd oth<'r parts with regul arity in hair -raising accidents that co:.t the c ity millions of dollars in claims. Last year S527,000 in claims was paid. Currently . 11 mill1on passengcrs paying 25 cents a head ride thl' !-.y~tcm ':. 26 cars l'ach vear over 10 miles of track. T he cars are hauled along steel rails by a subterranean moving cable turned by huge wheels 1n the Car Barn Multimillion-dollar plans arf' well under way lD rip out the in· s ides or the Car Barn and re· build 1t to 20th century stand· :.irds. The plan also calb for o utf1tt1ng lht• <'<HS w ith hydraulic brake~. mod<.'rn wheel trucks and gem'rators Thl'Y art.' t•xpectl'd to quwt n •c urring crie~ for s afety 1mprovt•ment:- "I DON'T THINK tht•re ha~ been rt'<ies1gn l'vcr ... ~aid Mrs. Betty Coates, a draftsman work· ing on the cable car proJect. The cars make headline:. with t>mbarrassing r('gulant v The~ roll backwards into \raffll'. fail Get ready ... we'll be Thursday, April 19th Lo :.lop. hurl httle old ladies off open sections on hairpin turn!>. c.t nd occru;1onally launch wholt! passenger·loads into space when lhe gripman, or driver, employs the "emergency brake" a steel guillotine that drops into a i.lot between the tracks. This has the effect of the car slamming into a brick wall. THE R~GULAR BRAKES are pine slat!> that hover above the tracks on a mechanis m activat- l'd by the gripman with no more than the power of his own muscles The system currently • u~es 500 slats every two wet:ks. Rmo Be1. program manager for trans it improvemcn1 of the Municipal Railway, said t he fede ral government will pay the m :.ijor share of an initial S9 J million program for replacing 1 I he internal structure of the Car ~ Rarn. still standing as 1t was re 1, built m 1907. . ' • Patricia Ann Patts, star of the hit musical "Annie:· now playing at the Shubert Theater. and her dog Sandy. will appear opening day, April 19 at 3 p.m. to autograph pictures. • Watch our ads tor the schedule of exciting special events. ... Get on the right track From the Son Diego Fwy. (U.S. 5) exit at Crown Volley Pkwy. and go east. If heading north from Son Clemente, toke the Son Diego Fwy. (U.S. 5) to Crown Volley Pkwy. and head east. MllllOft VIUO .· "'' Council Selection Needs Close Look Tbe HuntinlPOD Beach City Councll shoukt haw Dien· ty ol ••rl~nce by now in fillinl vacaD<"les in lta ranka. Former Maayor Ron Shenkman resi1ned l11t December and city leaden aPPC>inted Clancy VGMr to lake his pl11<'e aftt~r a two· month-aearch for a 1uceftl0r. The aumc problem hu arl~n ugaln because of Richard Siebert a brupt resilmtion last month. This Um(\ around. forees eem to be dlvlded on whether an appolntm~nt should be made or if It would bo ~tter to hold a pecaa l election. An el~taon would rost about S3S.OOO and sin the te rm e pires next April. c1Uiens may not get much or u f1nanclal bar1tam. On thl' other h nd there I some fe-eling that on • ap- pointment moy tK> DCC(\pl hi but two would be too many ror u ranite of dt'mocraUc repre ntation. On<' thanR Cor l'ertoin. however. a that 1( the appoint· m e nl route 1s cho~ en. <'1rcumstance demand a careful selerh on. No knock at Yodt•r 1s intended. but some council ml'mb('~ 1>rofrs~ed not tc1 know who he was until ~was selcl'l<.'<l Tlk• cou11c1I 111 the 1>usl hus been diligent m its sel '· lion of mcmbt.•n; to the Plunning Commission and to other t>ourds and commissions. orneiuls held public interviews. asked tough ques- tions and voted Oµt•nly on their choices. Potential council ml·mbers carry much more respon ·ibHity. They s hould at the very least rate as mut.·h St' ru tm.v Keep It Open A bil of irony was displayed last week when Fountain Va lley city councilmen sat down to elect a new mayor and mayor pro tern The choice for m ayor was Bernie P. Svalstad. who in his opening remarks promised that Fountain Valley city business would continue t.o be run in an open manner. Svalstad had just been elected in secr et balloting. Fountain Valley is perhaps the only area city that elerts its mayors by secret ballot and does not reveal which council member voted for which candidate. ~ It seems unlikely that a benign council that often ends its meetings in less than an hou r really needs the protec· tion or a secret ballot to avoid public squabbling whe n it comes time to put a new member in the center chair. Based on its past track r ecord, the cit~· may be well run. but it is far from establishing a re putation as an open and easily approachable operation. Svalstad has promised opt'nness. and one of his first acts should he the e limination or secret balloting . Costly Truancy . Plans to provide re medial courses for Huntington Beach's class of 1980 high school students this summer met a snag last wee k. Huntington Beach Union High School Dis trict trustees were asked lo budget S63.684 to assist students • dl'ficicnl in g r aduation requirements such as language. reading, sodal studies. science and math. • Th<:> tax·pa1d s ummer program failc.·d . One trustct· \\ i..IS van1t1onmg. a nd the other four s plit. 2-t!. on the b · SUl'. T \\O <.irg ut·cl that many students were counting on summer school -cut back last year and this because of Proposition t:l tax limitations and should not be kept from J..:raduut 111g with their classmates. Th(' otht.•r two countered that $5 million was cut from the school budgrl last year and SB00.000 to Sl million more must he trimmed this year. Ont' social studi~s teacher claimed every effort is m<Jdc hy teachers to give stude nts an opportunity to make up work dcfiriencics in required subjects during rcgularsthool year classes. She said many youths find the bt>ach more enticin g and blamed truanC'v a nd laziness for most failures. Wh en trustees · take up the subject again with a full board. they should t a ke a long hard look al s helling out more than 563.000 at the educational expense of thost' slu· dents who ignore the call of the beach a nd do attend cla~~es. • Opinions expressed 1n lhe space above are those of the Daily P1to1 Other views eitpressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O Boic 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 Boyd/ Legacy By L.M. BOVD A man can be well · intentioned and brilliant, yet still leave a legacy of mis· fortune. Take Thomas Har· riott, for instance. One of the top astrono m ers a nd m athematicians was he, dur· \n g the r e ig n or Queen Elizabeth I. Sir Walte r Raleigh took Harriott to the New World. And Harriott in· lroduced into England two things: tobacco and the gray squirrel. Both have wrought havoc there ever s ince. A visitor from London con· tends that the meHure of a celebrity's imPortance there is the distance between that. party's s tatue and the radia t or i n Mad a m e Tuuaucrs Wax Museum. Dear Gloomy Gu 'Dlnk ol all the 1asollne •• 'd save Ir everybody stopped their car eaaine while walUn1 for U.e 1lpal to change al &be intersection or Beach and Edlqer. J .H. :=1 .°:',~::.::.-::. _,.,.,...., ... _,., .. ~/Li.,'C,'J:t9' ....... t Happiness depends on two things: good health a nd a bad memory. I dido 't say that. Ingrid Bergman did. Item No. 5928 in our Love and War man 's file is an ob· servation by Cedric Adams: ··Ponder this one. gents. even though you'll probably go ahead and propose anyway: From the time you're age 9 until you're old and toothless. you '11 always have to explain to some wo ma n why you didn't come home earlier.·· The children or men in the merchant marine tend to idolize their fathers. More so than lbe c hildre n of just a b o ut any o ther pro- fessionals. It's those long absences, evidently. At any rate, this isn't Just theory. A Norwegian social scientist proved It conclusively during many years or research. The advertising boys re- port that A BC has offered Howard Cosell S6 mlllion to re·up wtlh that network for another four years. Q. 'How s mall does a busl· ness have to be to be re· garded aa a 'small busine!ls' by the Small Busloess Ad· mlnlatraUon?" A. Less tha n S2 mlllion gross a year, according to the SBA. That figure makes me feel antique. Was it so lont aao that SI milUon a year waa btuer than small? ------··- --. -------- Ja&Andenon Saudi Oil :Problems Concealed. WASJONGTON -The aeare word today In Waahlo1ton ls "oil." ft'a a word that has the pollcymakns 1huttin1 doors, l()('khti tllt't and atampi"I their paper "~ret." For tbelr put pollcl<'I hi.ve made the United Stat"" dependent uPon overseas oil. which suddenly ls vulnera · ble The Arab oil ministers not on· ly ralaed the world oil price by 9 percent but aarffd to rl6( production to keep the ac· tual price far h111he r than t h e a n noun ce d price. From Sa\adi Arabia to Libya, the oil sheikdoms are preparing to cut back production. This will make ol l supplies scarce and keep prices high. Som~ U.S. officials characterize the action privately as economic warfare agains t the West. B ut th e Wa s h in g t o n policymakers are desperate just to keep the oil flowing. They are n~rvous. therefore. about orfend ing the sensibilities of the Saudi Arabians who supply most or tht! oll that the United States im· ports. • THIS MAY BE what prompted Secretary of Stale Cyrus Vance and Sen. Jacob J avits. R-N.Y .. to try to keep the American public from learning the con- tents of a secret congressional report deta iling the serious problems of oil production in Saudi Arabia. The repor t is based on material s ubpoenaed from Aramco, the consortium of fou r American oil companies operat- ing in Saudi Arabia. Sources who read an early draft of the SenatP Foreign Relations sub· com mitt~ report told our as· sociate Dale Van Atta it con- ta ined "incrcdiblC' ·· information on declining oil production in Saudi Arabia. The gist of the report that technical problems and possible political instability cast doubt on the Saudis' ability to increase production significantly is ac- tually nothing ne w. More than ri ve years ago. we revealed that serious '"pressure drops.. OC'- e u rred when thl' consortium Mailbox trled to lnc reaee production toward the 20-mUlion·barrel dal· ly output It had clalmed could be reached. THE AltAMCO colossus - Exxon . S tandard Oil or California. Mobil and Texaco - heatedly denied our report at the. time. Three yearR later. they disputed a similar report in the New York Times. After we reported that the Saudis could not even make good on an Aramco promise or 15 million barrels a day, we were called lo tes tify in February 1974. before the sub· committee headed by Sen . Frank Church. D-ldaho. We told the commit.t.ee which Aramco documents s hould be s ub· poenaed. Now. the subcommittee re· port, based in part on the docu· me nts we s uggested be sub· poenaed. has confirmed the major points or our nve-year-old . report.a. The 1ubeommlttee tt· port it leu than 100 pa,.. loae. but it ia • deYutauna ladid· ment ot the oll mocul1. Jt wouJd be bad enouah lf the s ubcommittee had uaed material that Aramco could c hallenge, but the consortium. was doUbly embarraued by be· ing hoi8ted on itJ own peti&rd. Unable to dis pute their own In· ternal memoranda. the oil com· panies decided their only re· course was to bring pres.ure on the subcommittee to supress the re port. THE OILMEN round their sta unchest ally in Sen. .{avit.s. He listened to the arguments of the companies. particularly Ex- xon. that the Ara mco documents were corP.Orate secr ets and st\ould never be-released. Javits "actively stalled the re· port," according to our sources. sandbagging it al various stages by quibbling over the degree or EMIDDLEE~t ~ We Q.//NK We #Al ~Avc:rag£> A ~T-~1W At#/a-'GY ~6€'~64SSG:S CV\?'/IV~~~N'4~ Th'GAR69. ' detaU lt lbould melude atlclul oil Pt'Oduct.lon. Oppoelq bis .... ilon, other eenaton on die tub- com mlttee fouaht. to malntain the lnt.ecrity ol 0.. report. Source• de1crlbed It aa a "fierce struule." Sevnal draft. report.a were drawn up, but none could meet the diametrically op. posed requ.lremenu of tbe con· tendinc factionl. Meanwblle, See~ry of State Vance was coocemed with the foreign policy implicalloa.a of the report. Obviously. tr the Saudla will not be able to ln· crease production a1 Arameo had promlled, it would be to the interesta of the United sa.a. to take steps to ensure a eontinued supply ol oil from other sources. The !essc>n of Iran and· our mis· placed s upport of the shah should have been c lear. BUT VANCE, more concemed about embarrassing the Saudis tha n about r e ·thinking our foreign Policy. a rgued that the re port should be suppressed. For weeks he pressured Church not to make the da maging re- port public . He cited one "im- portant.. oil negotiating con- ference after a nother. Finally, Church was warned that the Egyptian-Is raeli peace treaty might be jeopardized if the re- port were released. Vance's concern with hostile Saudi reaction was at least partially Justified. According to our sources. the Saudi Arabian government is upset that a foreign power the United States has been a ble to learn the CJl<)St intimate details about production of the Saudis' only appreciable natural resource. This legal "leak .. of confiden- tial information. through sub- poena power over American companies. is a significant fac. tor in thl' Saudis' reaction to the report and Aramco's alarm over its release A source explained that the oil companies fear Saudi Arahiu may decide to freeze out the Americans to pre· vcntsuchlcaksin thc future. Vance has been described as "hyperscnsrtive" about the sub- c om mitt e c rt.•port. Yet !)ignificantly, neither he nor J av1ts has disputed the report's CmdinBS· They simply feel the ~\mcnt•an public should not be ~1 ven the facts about a situation that could have a drastic effect on our supply of oil and gasoline and the prices we oay for them War Planning Wastes Scientific Talent To the Editor : In "Sex and the Draft" the Daily Pilot supported the forced draft of not only men but also women. Politicians as well as newspaper editors are jumping on the bandwagon that calls for a return to the military draft. But you can be sure that this wagon won't be going to the front line. The people who cry the loudest to reinstate the drart will also be the furthest away from the fighting. If people wanting the return or the draft were forced to wear the uniform I think things would change for the better . War has never been an answer lo any problem. Increasing our nation's fighting potential will not bring us closer to peace. Preparation for war is the surest way to start one. America will look ready to fight if we re· instate the draft. Flexing our military muscle might get us in a fig ht. Wars a r e not fun anymore. they could mean the end of the world in today's society. CARTER WORKS for peace in the Mideast and at the s ame time he increases the military budget or lhe country. Carter must not have peace in mind when be feeds the military with more wasted money. If the energy we put into th~ search for better bombs was used in· stead to find the cure for cancer we would probably find a cure in no Ume. Some or our greatest aci entiats are wasling their talents on war preparation. Our priorities are in the wrong place. The Daily Pilot Is advocating the return of war when they ad· vocate the retum or the draft. The draft wtll brine ui. closer to war and the end or peace. Hell no· I won't register I won't leam how lo kill people because I hate no one. I have no quarrel with any Soviet or Chinese citizen. I am a seeker or peace and not a wager of war. DAVE HALL 4-8 l•D••~r To the Editor: In lhe Aprll 3 editorial con· cernln1 t he "battle for tax dollars," you give the im· preaslon that the agricultural extension service, whose correct • designation 1:. Cooperative Ex· tension. m a lled ti special newsletter out at the taxpaye rs' expense to request support. The newsletter that was sent l>y franked mail not paid for by the county 1s a reJZula r monthly newsletter that 1s sent tu all -1-H families. The article wa::. written to in· for m these famili es or the possibility of lo::.inA our l'nlirl' program. As 'oluntecr IC'adcr~. we are re<-ogmzcd as rcpresen- lati ves of the Un1\'crs1ly or California. and the ncwslcttt!r is our main means or communka· t1on with the county office. We realiw that it would be much easier for the supc-rvisors 1f the people involved were un1n - form C'd . but there are many former 4·Hers. pn•scnl mt'm· bers. and people s upportive or our program who s hould be aware of the situation. WHEN YOU say. "lht squeeze is on ... we in 4·H are well aware o f this . In Ca lifornia . Cooperative Extension is funded by the U.S. Dept. or Agriculture. the University of California. and the county in which the program is located. Orani;ce County pro· vides only JO percent of Orange County's Cooperative Extension funding. However. when county runds are withdrawn. the whole program is re moved from the county by the University. We understand that the item in our 4-H newsletter was in· eluded because of an unclear directive. There was no intent lo do anything illegal. But we 4·H leaders are grateful that the m istake was made. because we would not have known that our program was In trouble without it. It is the one youth program that reatlly attempts to keep costs al a m inimum for the memberand strlvestoanswerthe ' needs of all children. no matter what their physical capabilities are. J ANICE TUBBIOLA 4·11 Vol inteer Leader tt'r••• Approac• To the Editor: Manan Bertteson. our newly elected 74th District statti as· semblywoman. bas recently ex· prosed dismay that the vote s he and the other Oran1e Counly st.ate legislator cast In 1upport of the Robbins ·•anti-busing " amendment s hould be con· side red racist. She has also s uf!gc:.ted that the problem of minority impact ed segregated schools s hould be dealt with. in part. by offering "combat pay" to teachers will· ing to teach in these segregated "ne ighborhood" schools . Mrs. Bergeson is bli.lting 500. She is riE?ht on one ~e and wrong on the other. She is right in her concern over charges of racis m It is racist to support the continua· lion of racially segregated schools. S HE IS WRONG in suggesting a ··combat pay .. solution to up· grade the low-achieving 1 read· ing score percentiles: Santa Ana. 14. Irvine. 94) racially segregated schools. Mrs. Bergeson and he r legislative colleagues must know that schools segregated by law <de jure> or by housing pat· terns <de facto > arc inherently unequa l . Seg r e ga tion . particularly when perpetuated by constitutional amendments prohibiting integration. a ttect the motivation of children to learn. The self-evident, self· fulfilling propheey which con· de mns segregated children to an inferior ed ucation applies des pite a teache r 's combat readiness. Combat paid teachers are more likely to generate com· bat than education. In their efforts to "save .. us rrom integration. our legislators mus l be able to do better than this·• TOM WERT Segrf?fJate t'lele11~ To the Editor: Wi th the prcva l t:nce of violence in our schools today it would seem more sensible to se~regate the students acrord· .ng to their violence instead of integrating them according to their color. This would allow the non ·violent s tudents. who want· ed to get an education to do so. without fear for their li ves. And it would allow the teachers to teach without fear for theirs. When did the coveted safety' and excellence of America's schools revert back to the jungle so that $250,000 is needed for the security o f the s tudents, teachers and buildings'! Is it costing more ror security and vandalism than for education? Was the change so subtle that we couldn't s~ it? Or were we just not looking? GOLDIE JOSEPH l11re11•nl To the Editor: To say that I am incensed would be putting it mildly. As I I grow older it seems that people are developing an insatiable ap- petite for money. Whe re . oh where in God's l name do ex·presldents Ford and Nixon get the unmitigated gall ~ to ask the government to pay for repairing Nixon·s golf carts and watering Ford's lawns'! Next l''ord wtll be asking for a federal I subsidy to l>UY for hl!S wife Bet· ty 's face lift. What the hell are we paylQI taxes for? To support a buDeb ol money·hun1r1, coaDlriDI ex· political cn»oks? WILLlAll TAYLOR • r..a..,.. from ,...,. .. ···=-· Tlw ""'9f to ..... ....,. •Ill ~or~n.-......,tllrturi ad lAft.n of• _,. or ._ • flilf ,.._ Plltflwww. All ......... ..................... dre• blll ..,,., maw flilf ..,.fl•lll• ,.,.... tf ..,l'c ........... .. parnl. Pod"'°'" llOC tis ... .. • ...i When It's a big oeeas ion, don't s ettle for any thing less than , Darrel l s . ~ Try the all-white \/' look.Nothing could urge him into ac- tion faster ... or w ith more fervor. Because now he's the irresisti ble superstar you know him to be. With all../ the tast e and elegance you both insist on for the splendid occasion. All this glamour can easily be yours at a rental price that's well within your reach. Don't put-off ... stop by now, and see. . dar~ell~ Sales&l...tds De*ick's Ta Shop of Santa AH, Inc. WHtcUff Piao 646-119 I s-te ..._25 PetW.. S••• 147·'14 I Have A Spring Fling In Your Foo~' slrippy. O&N. sky-hi slings In softest kldskln leather. ,.,.,.... .... ............. I I E njoy E aster On Sunday. Apnl 15. remember family and friends with beautiful Easter cards by llall (nark. See our cbsplay of Beotn.r Potier 1'"irsl f;d1- t 1o11 Easter 1-;ggs. I/al/mark P1n -ons and Cookie Cutters. Enhance you r ce nterpiece unth a ~aut1ful ce ra m1c rabbit 111 brown o r white Ask abou t rentmg our um- brella for that special shower Pretty E.aster p.artyware and coo r d inating ac - cessones set a spr- ing table that makes clean-up easy.' PAPER UNLIMITED Westcliff. Plaza 1112 lrvine Ave., 548-7921 t•J Thia Famous Australian Board Short gives you three Important charactertatics QUALITY • m · FABRIC in great colors and selection. ~~~~~~ ~ ~ __, OPEN THUR~DAY EVENINGS ._..o•••"•-a Mini-Monogram 14 kt. yellow gold with 15" chain 40.00 hand-<;ut, al low two weeks w .... •rtittc 1· t()4.i; ,....,._..A .. ,. 1 n~& • .,, .. P O E>. •W N....,,.,.. So>;ac-. 9~) 11••647 3)10 Custom-made clothing for men & women. Expert ladles' and mens alterations, reweaving and restyling ~liff Gtamtom '1'.ai1orins ab !Jfm'• ~or Weatcllff Plaza 1132 lrvlne, Newport llMcll 145-1072 , ............. ......, .......... ·-.. ·--. S Thundey, A,Nil ti, 1171 JIUllCH "Are rcw 1encwsly OtG"SJ tfti1 cowl fo b.l .. Y. tlw>f ~ YCMI wwe ~ nflhl of Hte .,.,.. you didn't '" o tfting?" (i :Pri.,ate Operatloa't CETA ·change Eyed in BB • The rormtitaon uf a private, non profi t or ganizallon to ad minister the Comprehensive and Training Act 1 'ETA l program 1n Huntin1:ton Beac h is beanll recommended. An ad hoc committee studying the fedcrull} ·funded job pro~ra m h. propos ing t hat a ftvc : member board of directors be sel up to ovcrSl'l' ~operations . . THE PROPOSED CHANGE IN the CETA :program. which has been administered by the ct :ty o( Huntington Beach. is scheduled to go before ·the City Council in May. : City Administra tor Bud Bels ito said that :changes are being proposed because or a switch ; in (ederaJ guidelines which focus on training un- ·employed persons in the private industry. • More then 100 CETA workers have been on : the city payroll in the past. BELSITO SAID THE NUMBE R has been pared to about 60 federally subsidizc..>d cmployet.>s ·in recent months. CETA employees ha\'t• performed such Job~ in t he city tis ;.i c countants. dra fts me n. ;.id. minastrative :.t ides a nd in the field of muin tenanc1•. Making up the C ETA study committee ar<.' :Robe rt Cunningham. t he city's d ire ctor of ·e m ploym e nt a nd tra ining administrat ion . ·Ri c hard Ba rna rd . Hunt ingto n Beach ad •ministrative assistant, and Robert Nelson, ex ecutive director of the Orange County Manpower Com mission ·Youth Smoking Decline Noted SAN DI EGO 1AP1 U.S. Surgeon Gencrnl -!ulius Richmond says cigarelte smoking among i\merican young people appears to be declining Jor the first lime in 15 years. The degree or s moking by adults fell 12 per cent since the surgeon general's warning an 1964 qut not among youth. Richmond noted m an in terview in which he spoke of "cncouragmg" fin d mgs. "I HESITATE EVEN TO RELEASE this pre· ti m lnary comment on the study," he said. "But the study among college students in the East olearly shows that t he incide nce of s moking am ong that age g roup defi nitely 1s com ing down." Richmond was in San Diego for the 37th an- nual meeting of the United States-Mexico Bordt.>r Health Association. Jn a r ecent report. the America n Cancer Society said cigarette s moking a mong teen-age ~rls increased 23 pe rcent from 1969 to 1975. ll had been reported recently that smoking among teen.age boys and young <male adults had leveled orr. BUT RICHMOND SAID THAT "the encourag. ing findings of the new study reflect the new at· tltudes in this country, especially among young people, toward good health. "I have always thought that it would take some time to turn young people away from wor· rylng about Vietnam and Watergate and toward ~orrying about their own health,·· he said. "I think that has finally happened." prug Suspects . Ask Disnllssal SAN LUIS OBISPO <AP> -Defense a t· torneys representing 16 persons charged with smuggling about $50 million worth o( marijuana alhore at San SJmeon in 1976 have filed motions asking that the charges be dropped a second time because a key witness cannot be found. Charges against the 16 men wer e firs t dropped in 1977, when substitute Municipal Judge Jerrold Wenger ruled that police agencies com- mlUed "gross and devastating errors in the con· 4uct of their investigation ... DEFENSE ATTORNEYS NOW CONTEND *at focmer San Luis Obispo County sheriff's Deputy Pete Osteyee destroJed evidence in the eaae, and are askiDI Superior Court Judge '9ebard Harris to drop charges again ir Osteyee •Unot be found. Attempts to subpoena o.teyee bave failed. Sberllf's Lt. LaRue Jubelt said two in· •t11Mor1 bad Just come bllck (rom San Fran-tlleo where they had vainly looked almost a ... tbforhlm. • "WE9\'E LOOKED EVERYWHERE,'' Ju belt Mid Wedmeday. • Law enforcem e nt agencies in Northern Onlla b.ve been supplied with photos or ... 18 ... peels in the cue are accused of ......... a SIG mlllloD car10 of marljuaH MlloN...,. San Slmeon lb Ncmmber ms. (') 11• .. n&n •1••0t0100. 63~. ~ ............. the ' Ouaker State... I wonMr if thie oil COft\M from there. Anybody know? Drop WI a Un.. CLASSIC COMBO KIT 16'J' •1 ·1727 You get· the car wuh and th. 8 oa. .U. o1 t he pa •te w a :a. Very high quality stuff . You rnay work a little harder but it 1-ta a lot ·longer. ROIERI WIPER REFILLS OR WIPER BLADE YOUR 99c C HOICE I'm getting paranoia. Everytime I buy the thing at regula r they run i t t he n•rl week . (Out to get m e ! ) The price is for a pair of refills too. TIGER PATCH MUFFLER 01 TAILPIPE INST ANT REPAIR 97c You 9et som• oi: this stuff two i nches wide b y 44 inch es long1 it j ust conform. to t he sul'fac. and save. b uying a new muf - fler or pipe for awhile. RUBBERMAID ROUGBIECI TRASH CAIS: CHOICE or 30 GAL. RECTAIGULAR OR 32 GAL. ROUND 997 FLUIDMASTER BALLCOCK 3 77 •400A The a m ou nt of water saved f rom a lea k y shut-off will m ore tha n offset the price 0£ one of these winn ers. FLUIDMASTER FLUSHER FIXER 229 Afte r you stop the wat•r from runni ng in all night you might as ••ll g o a s tep fu rther and stop it fr·om running ou t . right . ASTER POOL 01 PATIO SBOWDSTALL 9777 Ju.st Mt it up out.id. and let them •hower before they track the chlorine, -.nd, or what.Mr inmde. Pi..tic walled. 32"z32"s12" curtain iftcludecl. T-MATO BASKET 1•7 Put one around the ...dUng and let it grow right up into the ba•ket. Keep• , tomatoee bom getting 8J)Oiled laJincr on the ground. I --------··--·-~····-·· ... ~-----·. -'9'!'!"'-----~-------~---------- ALL I NEED Now 1S A ~~ OFF. DURALITE EXTRA WIDE WEBBED ALUMINUM OUTDOOR FURNITURE P erfect t iming. Wi t h a ll t h e wa rm wea ther we n eed some nice new chairs a nd c h aises to stretc h out , k ick b a ck , a nd forget the worries for a while. Multi-colored webbing. CAMPBELL BAUSFELD AIRLESS SPRAYERS l I 3 H.P. AL2000 19997 I /2 H.P. AL1023 36997 Yo u know we d on 't m a ke a big dun g of "regular". ''sale price" becaUM we credit you with knowing your prices. but I am almost tempted to say it. it's so low Lim ited Ou •n hh•• STANLEY 314 "xZO Ft. POWER LOCK II TAPE RULE :::-:-... 666 , ~ •PI..320 Bright face. b ig n wnben, slide lock and a utomatic rewind make this a good rule for the money (n ot a Golden Rule, but a good one). SWINGLINE WBAMMER NAIL GUN 8 97 •2001 Fire a nail ju.st like a staple, even coun - tersi nks the h•ad. Gr•at for pa n•ling, mouldings, and such . BLACK I DECKER 3/a" DRILL 9 97 17104 The front offiC» told m• thie is not the regular price you _. in ma.t pla.cea. (Oh, ia it high..?). It'• lower. ILACI I DECIEI 5" IEICB GlllDER 18~~ 87 CHAIR #5160 97 CHAISE #5186 SCBLAGE ENTRY LOCI 9 97 •FSlPD Thia i8 t he bell dMign in a poliahed br aa finimh. Yo u know t h• ki.nd of quality th• name Schlage carries. GAF STAR WALL TILE 688 ----ChOOM from Ch.tnut Woocl, Dutch Royal Blue, Canterbury Cinnamon, and oth•n. Bos COftn approsimately 8 eq. feet. 4x8 T-111 5/a" SIDllG 1588 Good old Te.tun One Elnen with thoee QTOOV .. four inch .. apart. l>oUtJ Fir bec:om• real architec:tu.re material. ' ----..!-.. ..... VOL. 72, NO. 102, .C SECTIONS, 74 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Mayor Urges Music Center If Irvin. M•yor Bill V•rdouhfi- has hU. way, votcm1 w1ll 1&0 to th poll1 to dtcidf' whNht>r th y want to move ah ad with u r:rformlntt arts ct>nter orll(1ni.I Y l•ndor54.'d b)' VOll'f' Ill 1974 V arctoulilj c hn raed t th111 we('k '11 tty Count II m<'l'lln that the $1 ~ million &el uandl' for the proJl'Cl in lhl' 1974 purk bond elt'ction wdl rail 1hort of wh'at th raclllty Wiil cOtlt '3 to 5 million short "I Uunk a gt-n ral publlt' rip Orf t'Ould OC('Ur ht•rl\, .. V1mJouhH s.:11d ··we-hould let tht' votcnc de<'ldt' " Now bt>ing pli.nn 'd lit a two ll'vel. 750, itt tht'aler thut would be located near lrv111t• Town Center Final plans and cost estimates ror the rucllity wlll be revealed by urchllects Monday. said ~h lrl ey Palley of the clt y•s performing arts center commit· tl'l' •• 1 trunk 1t 0s great. but do the IX'<>l)IC perceive the need for it?" Vordoulis asked lie has su~- Nuke Warning Plant Operators Get New Rules WASlllNG1'0N <AP l The Nudear Regulatory Comm1ss1on today ordered the operators or ~ almost half lhe nation's nuclear , power plants to take steps to • avoid the kinds of failures and ' mistakes that contributed LO lht' l Three Mile Island nuclear acc1 J dent. f The four-page bulletin warned that "several as~cts" of the ac c ide nt March 28 near liar risburg. Pa .. apply to all s imilar , nuclear reactors, and not JU!>t the nine designed by Babcock & Wilcox. builder of the Three Mile Island plant. which got new orders earlier Bigla Bopper The bulletin r eq uires the operators of 34 more "pres surized wa ter reactors" de s igned by Westinghouse and Combustion Engineering to take.• a series of precautionary steps. mainly to sharpen their pro· cedures. But it also directed them to "prepare and imple m ent ull changes necessary" to seal off the reactor buildjng and prevent the escape o f radioactive.· materials as soon as a plant'~ e m e r gency cooling system starts up automatically. The NRC staff has ~aid the re actor budding <1 l Three Milc O.atlr Polel SI.all ,._ •r O•'l' Am- • I 1 i· She 's '! Lai:tb and he's a r abbit. but they seem to get along JUSt fme. Her name is Polly and his is Thumper. The rabbit is house trained -at least he's learned to use a litter box. Thumper is 12 weeks old. Miss Lamb of frvinf" i<; L2. I ~Irvine Firm Seeks ~Permit to Build A request lo construct about 1,700 homes on the blurrtop or the Bolsa Chica near Huntington ~ Beach bas been filed by the Signal Landmark Company of ~ Irvine. Signal official Jeff Holm said today the company is seeking an Orange County general plan • amendment which would allow it to develop 213 acres adjacent to Warner Avenue in Huntington Beach. SPRING IDEAS SPRUNG TODAY Sprlftl carries a tradition for cleaDIDI and improvlns homes and 1antens. Today's Dally Pilot continues thil tradition with Spring, a 32- PAI• mqulne with words and pictures detailing home lurnilhinp. interior decoraUn1 and nunerJ Pf!Ml~ls. Don't miu Sprtl\g In today's Dai)J PUot. The wetlands. surrounded by Huntington Beach city boun- daries. have long been a battle· ground be tween forces who favor partial development and others who wish to save the area for an ecological reserve. In addition. Huntington Beach city officials have embarked on numerous but abortive attempts to annex the property into the city. City officials recently have called for additional prezoning s tudies or the area. Holm indicated today that Si1nal took the action with Oran.re County because It is un- certain or the city's attitude toward annexation. He said that Oran1e County bas 1bown en- thu1laam for keepin1 the proper- ty ln its realm. Some city officials have ex- pressed concern that preaonin1 may lncreaae the price on the portion of the property that the stale la alt.empting to purchase and preserve. (See SIGNAL. Pate A2> lshmd Unit 2 was not sealed off until five hours a fter the acc1 dent began. allowing radioactive materials to be pumped into an udjacenl auxiliary building from whi(•h some of them es('<J ped in- to the environment. Operators of the Westinghouse and Combus tion Engineering pressurized water reactors were given 14 days to report to the N RC on their compliance "'ith the directive Its instructions provided a m1 rror-1mage of the things NRC ofricials think went wrong at Three Mile lslanrl <See NU("LEAR, Page A2l 8-year-old Survives Alligators TALLAHASSEE. Fla. CAP1 For 1.2 hours. 8-year-old Willie J enkins clung to a cushion in the alligator·infesled Wacissa River and struggled to remember his grandfather's advice. ··His Poppy had told him before that if anything ever hap- pened. to always hold on to a life preserver until help came ... said Willie's uncle. Claude Watson. Will ie and hi s grandfather. R o b ert ··P o ppy·· Wat son tumbled into the water Monda' night when their fishing boat overturned . The 56 ·ycar -ol(i Watson drowned. J e ffc rson County S he r iff James Scott said Watson and his wife. Eloise. and their grandson camped Monday night near the Wacissa River. where Watson and Willie went fi s hing for cat· fi sh. Mrs. Watson rePQrtcd the two miss ing Tues da y mo rning . police said and Willie was rescued about 30 minutes later. ending a 12-hour ordeal. "When we found him he was ubout one mile down the river. 200 ya rds from where his grandfather's body was ... said Ric ky Andrews. who helped police 1n the search. "lie said there had been gators swimming all around him during the night." said Andrews The boy scared the reptiles away by splas hing in the water. Andrews said. "That little boy will never forget that night as long as he li ves ... Andrews said. J e fferson County S heriff James Scott said the youngster apparently wasn 'l hurl during the ordeal. "lie was not suffering much from exposure. but he was very shook up whe n we told him about his grandfather ... the sheriff said. .. ,....._... HE CLUNG TO LIFE Wiiie Jenldn1, 8 1e1ted the $1.S million be divert- ed into expansion of the city'i; parls and athletic lields. The mayor's call for an elec- tion round little favor from two frequent oppo nents. council member s Larry Agrao and Mary Ann Gaido "'There was an eleclton in 1974 a nd we can't dismiss 1l. .. i,aid Agran .. He pointed out tbat several councll-authoriz~d docu- ments argued for voter approval of the bond issue. including rinanclng for the theater . Agran said it was ··destruc- tive" to make the issue one or athletics versus a rts. "There 's no question that we need lo do mort> on aUIJetic fields, parks ,1 O.ailr l"i .......... •r lbcunt K- FIREMEN SEARCH FOR SOURCE OF FUMES Incident Brought Evacuation at Laguna Lido 28 ~lee, 5 Injured By Laguna Fumes By STEVE MITCHELL Of llW O.aoty Pllol Sl•ff Chest·scaring fumes coming fr o m a cov<> below a <:on dominium complex in South Laguna Wednesday nighl forced 28 residents from thc1r homes and sent fivC' persons. inC'luding two firemen . to the ho~p1tal Firemen :.aid today the~ re main perplexed :JS to the ori~in or the gasoline fumes. which were fi rst detected by res idents of the six-story La~una Lido con dom iniums at 31755 South Coast Hi ghway shortly after 8 p.m "It smelled like gasoline at first, .. said Cathy Robinson. wife of condominium manager Ran· dy Robinson "But then when we went to see what it was. it was strong. like ether." , "It was so strong we couldn't even get to the beach ... the woman said. She said she nearly passed out in an elevator on the way back up to the complex. and was taken t o South Coast Med ical Center for treatment Two other residents and two firemen were also rushed lo the hos pital. where doctors ad· min is t e r e d o xyge n and performed tests to determine 1f tht•y had absorbed gas in their blood "One of the firemen wa:-. com plu1n1ng his skin was burning." :\I rs Robinson s u 1d · · 1 could tusle it on m) tongue. a biller taste ... she said County fire spokesman Capt. Marc Hawkins said a fire engine r rew dispatched to I he scene shortly after 8 p m ··was con- fronted with the heavy smell or gasoline .. He said the crew donned breathing apparatus. and al· tempted to locate the source or the fumes on the beach lie said a s pecial fire unit from Los Alamitos, equipped with acid suits. a rrived at the complex and firemen evacuated 28 condominium units. herding residents on to the sidewalk in front of the building. Ha wkins said the fire crews located the leak a t about mid· nig ht. The fum es dissipated after that. · · tt was a seepage of raw gasoline on the beach.·· Hawkins said X Marks Spot UCI Schedules Porno Film "\tisty Beethoven" an explicit X-rated film about 'fl low-life street prostitute turned high. class hooker will be shown this weekend.al UC Irvine. But the upcoming screening is drawinJ a ho·hum reaction. Officials of Ute campus police department. university ad- miruslraUon and the associated students say no complaints have been lod8ed over s howing of the film . • The explicit film will be shown at 1 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday night in the Science£ Lecture Hall. The Associated" Student.s Council Is sponsoring . I I> • the showings. "So far Ulere·s been no con- troversy.·• said Paul Le vin. chairman of the students• film com mission. ··1 think most peo- ple don't recognize the name of the mm. In the past there have been protests over proposed screen· logs of movies such as Deep Throat and The Story of 0 . Levin said the rum was or· dered because ll bas drawn large audiences in other show· ings around the country. "I haven't seen it yet. We mi1hl 5'reenr li.ln · a~vao~ If som~ waqtausp>, ~"1v~d., Vote and open apace,·• he said. Mrs. Galdo likened Irvine "the new Greece. the new town' In arguing for the theater. Councilman Arthur AnthoDy said he would not be opposed to placing an "advisory issue" on the ballot on lbe performina arts center. (See CENTEa. Page A!) Cutbacks In Abos~· Fund Hit The O~ange County Grand Jury called for an end today to c utbacks in county govern- m e nt's child abuse programs a nd urged that child a buse services be returned to their pre· Proposition 13 levels. According to the grand jury. "budgetary c utback s have caused drastic reductions in the c hild protection services'' of· fered by county government. And. the Jury said. t he county Board of Supervisors should see that those cuts are reinstated and that the county remains ··in the forefront or child abuse and protection ... Specifically. the jury charged that i,ince last June the number of county workers involved in a buse services hus dwindled from 72 to 29. "None of the staff m embers includt'd in the reduction has been terminated. ·'They were. h owever . transferred to other duties ... forcing cuts in abuse prevent.ion.- case finding. detection and re- porting.·· the jury said In its re- port. Th(• report charged that a cen- tra 1 ubuse registry that once operated uround the clock lo prO\'ide information on abuse cases is now li mited to an eight· hour day five days a week. As a result. the jury said. such agencies as police departments a nd medical fac il ities have stopped turning to the registry for information. As bad. according to the grand 1ury. the county Department of Social Services ··was fo rced to stop personnel tr<Jining pro- grams·· because it no longer has sufficient recources. S uc h rollbal·ks are n ot 1u s t ifi ed by c hi l d abu se statistics. the jury. complained . 2Spacemen Land Safely MOSCOW <AP1 A Sovie~ :lnd a Bulgarian cosmonaut re- turned safely lo Earth today after aborting their a ttempted linkup with an orbiting space laboratory. Moscow radio re- ported. The broadcast said the Soyui 33 space caps ule. which failed Wednesday night to dock with the orbiting Salyut 6 space laboratory. parachuted lo a soft ' •anding in the steppes or Soviet l Central Asia. It reported that despite dark· ness the craft was located qwck· ly and said Bulgarian Georgy Ivanov and Soviet commander Nikolai Rukavishnikov were feeling fine. Weath:r i ~ V~riable low cloudineastf tonight and morning hours . Lows tonight 50 to~ SS. Highs Friday 67 to 75. " I INSIDE TODA~ 1 l· M OrlJI Orange Coa.t area churclw• have plonMd Ira· ditioftol Good Frlda11 ~. t with eve"" scheduled to f. begin at noon. Story Page Al6. •••• ........... .. ca....._.....,..... ,.......... .. . ..., ........... . ................. C--tl 9'eeee ci..e, "' ............... ....... aM ,.. ............ ....,~ . .... """°"' ... c1.aw..-r .. a ......... M a ................. ~,., ... _ .... ~~ ..... ' ' .. , ....... ..... . ~ ....,._. ......._..._...--.. -._ ...... _ _._. ___ -·-·----··-..... ··---------~ DAILY PILOT CAPETOWN, ouU'I Mr1ca tAP> Prlme Nini ter Pieter w Botha i.1id loday • U.S •· plonaae ~ "• wn .anco\19ttd here aod Sf"veral Amertun diplomat.I haVf' bffn wlven a wc.'tk to lenc the country 8oth a C'ha•ra"d th1t lhf' perao.oal oirolan of U S Am Probation Appointee Amtow1ced Oran~l' County Sup •rvl or. Wt>dne day uppolnttd ;uvcnih• t•ourt adm1n l~trutor Mt rhael Sdiunrnchc-r, 38 .• 1s the counly'1> chler probation omcer . effeclivt• April 20 St•humachcr wall suc<:ccd act mg t hief prubatton offi cer Nam cy Nelson who wall be his chief deputy. Miss Nelson s('rved as utting chief when Margaret Orier left the probation dC'partmenl s light· ly more than a year ago to lead the county's Human Service:. Agency The acting chief did not apply for the permanent job when county supe rvisors began the selection process two months ago In Schumacher they chose an eight-year vetNan of the depart- ment who r ose lhrou~h the ranks to become a supervising probation officer before moving to his court post As chief probation officer. Schumacher will head a depart· ment with about 990 employees. Its chier duties a re to prepare probation reports on convicted persons that arc used a!'i guide!) by judges when sentencing. The department also oversees persons placPd on probation and ope rates the county's juvenile institutions. In an interviC'w Wednesday, Schumuchcr sa1<1 he expects a s hift on emphasis in the depart- ment • · 1 think there will be more emphasis on social r ather than psychologieal rehabilitation and -we'll propably rely more on out- s ide agencies f or s o m e se rvict>s. ·· he said. baaaador WUUam 8 Edmondlon bu been converted Into a "apy pt1ne" and lbat U bad ~en uaed lo t.M• .-rlal pholograr,ba of South African territory nchad· inf "~r)' ~ftlve UHi " n Wdhln"too. a epok man Htd w Stat<' Department would bl\•e no lmmt'dlate comm<>nt Botha, In n brl<'r uddr~H on Soulb Ahican teltvl Ion. a\d h<.• .. u "b1ttt'rly dl ·trca11ed to .ice• bow South Afrl<·an hol'lpllullty ..... abused." th did nol name thl• U S diplomata ordt.'rcd lo leave lhl• country. und did Ml say wht11 the Am rk&an!\ a llegt>dly wen· pylng upon Ambassador Edmondson was not immediately avalh•ble for comment Al the e mba sy or •l his omcaal residence. In an unexplained move lht:> week, Botha s ummoned home South Africa's ambassadors to the United States and the United Slates diplomatic mission in South Afirca." Botha said in the television announcement. · 'll has been established that me mbers of the U.S: Embassy have been engaging In espionage against South Africa. This is doubly serious because the es- pionage has been conducted, not by civilians, but by embassy personnel who enjoy diplomatic immunity in this country. "The South African foreign minist er, who is w ith m e tonight, a short while ago sum- moned the U.S. ambassador to inform him that the personnel involved are required to leave South Africa within one week." Botha also said the privilege of maintaining the plane would be revoked and it would not be allowed to leave South Africa until the alleged s pying devices are removed. lie said some of the pictures taken by the plane "ha(f come into our possession." Sout.h Africa "would expect from the Soviet Unjon " this kind of conduct, but not from the United States. Botha s aid. Relations between the coun- tries have grown more strained in recent years because of U.S. c riticism of South Africa 's policies of racial segregation. In 1977 the United States voted lo e nact the U.N. arms embargo against South Africa. Meniory Lapse Sex Act Bewildering? BOSTON 1AP 1 !laving sex can cause a tem- porary hut bewildering loss of rn.emory. a New York doctor reports. The disorde r. call ed transient global amnesia. is cau:-.ed by a lack of blood in the brain and is usuall y noticed after physical exertion. Jn to~<.1y's New England Journal of Medicine. Dr RiC'hard Mayeux of the Neurological Institute describes a 64-ycar-old woman and a 47-year-old mun who lost their me mories after sex with their spouses. Of the woman. Mayeux wrote : "Arter sexual in- tercourse with ber husband, she suddenly ex· perienced confus ion and disorientation and could not recognize her s urroundings.·· About the man. he said : "His wife fou nd him in a st<.1te of confusion wande?rng around the house just after completing sexual intercourse.·· Both regained me mories within a few hours. Mayeux said that since most people have this ex- perience only once, "one need not discourage such patients from resuming normal sexual activities." Attack Kills 136 LUSAKA, Zamhla <AP> -A night bombing attack on a ref· ugee camp near Solwezi by · ' Rhodesian jets killed 136 persons and injured 200 others. a Zam- bian government s pokesman said today. ORANG£ COAST DAILY PILOT TMUr~CM.\C0.11\t Plto4 w1tr-~"'•\(OM °',,..,,,...~-' .• ,,...,. ........... , ... 0r_ (~\I P\il)hv.t'llt~ S-.0.t•t.-eOlt'°'"•'t ouoh'°"" ~ ,..,_. ,,. ... tOt CO\te !MM Nt-1 ~h H ... !1"91 ... 8'-0<lo F-t.-1" Vt1ttlf'Y, lrvtM . LA9un• Beecfl 'Soutf't (Ott~ A _.,..,.,~..,h..,,l•IMll"_._.,uro.tf\""" ~ .. li.P'"'t•ll<M _l,...l'O ....... I• •I »o wnt ky lit-.C•ta~w. c .. , ... ~,••2'2' 11-.. .. ...... ,.,ft ...... , ..... -- JM• II Olrlrf Yllt P,ttldltftl _0._ .. Mo- f-• ltMvll U ltot '=t..~ °"""" N. u., llk•••rfl• "'" JU\1•1tflllM ..... 'lf£Cll- SIGNAL .•. A 1973 land exchange between Signal Landmark and lhe state also is the target of pending legal action by the Amigos de Bolsa Chica, a group formed to preserve the wetlands. The blufftop properly des· ignated in the request for a general plan amendment is not a(fected by the looming lawsuit, Holm said. Holm said preliminary plan. ning for the blufflop area also would include about 23 acres that might be devoted lo relaJl stores, recreational facilities and possibly a hotel. He said the county is not scheduled to begin hearings on the request until August. Body Kept ffidden? LONDON <AP) -Brenda Oeiches, 42, who jumped to her death from an office building 14 montbl ago. was buried after her body had been kept on ice In a moraue while her husband foueht a &e1al battle over her s uicide. Wlll.lam Oeiches. 45, claimed It wu ea\lsed by the errect.s of fu1ne1 from a dry cleaners beneath their apartment. Hgorou CelelJrant• Me mbers or the Hare Krishna sect in Lugunu Beuch found their place in the sun Wednesday on Lag una's Main Beach. The devotees, about. 40 strong, walked along the Boardwalk singing, chanting and ac- t1vatmg their various instruments. The group recently won a battle in Cit y Ha ll in which Laguna residents had contested their use of an old church the sect had purchased. Hess Calkd Imposter British Surgeon Cites Research 'Proof' LONDON <AP> ·-A British surgeon claims medical records and other research prove the man held in Berlln 's Spandau Prison as Hitler 's deputy Rudolf Hess is an impostor. Hess' wife and son deny it. The claim is made in a book to be published next month b) Hugh Thomas, who in 1973 was the British member of the four· nation medical team looking Rites Slated For Cancer Victim, 19 Memorial service will be held Saturday in Newport Beach for John Barton Whitfie ld, a 19· year-old Fountain Valley resi- dent who died Wednesday after a lengthy bout with cancer . Services will begin at 11 a .m. at Pacific View Memorial Park Chapel with private interment to follow. "Art" Whitfield was gradual· cd with honors rrom Los Amigos High School, w~re he played on the school's water Polo and swim teams . He later attended Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa where he also played on waler sports teams . after the Spandau prisoner. ''Who the prisoner is. 1 don 'l know," Thomas said. "Whal I do know is that he cannot be lless." In West Germany, Hess· w1fr. Ilse , said loday Thomas "is completely crazy. She said she had written several lette rs urging him "lo stop this nonsense." She said she has visited Hess several times the past rew years and never had the slightest doubt about his identity A spokesman for Hess' son Wolf Ruediger Hess said the younger Hess "ha!) no doubt about the identity or his rather ... In Munich, a s pokesm an for Alfred Seidl. the lawyer who has represented Hess s ince just after World War II, called Thomas' daim ··a joke ." One British his torian di s · missed it as "rubbil>h ," <mother said it was valid, and a memher or Parliament a sked the rour wartime Alhed powers who ad· minister Spnndau to confirm the prisoner as Hess. Thomas. 43. is senior l>Urgeon al the Prince Charles Hospital in Merthyr Tydfil in Wales. His book. ··The Murder of Rudolf Hess." 1s to be serialized in The Sunday Telegraph starling Sun· day. He says after examining the prisoner he found that soml' physical chara<:teris ticl> did not match medical records of He:-.s, and that five more years of re- search prO\'Cd it w;;as not Hes!>. The research, he says. an · volved studying official records on the prisoner during and after the war and interviewing Hesi. 's wife Ilse and other people who knew him before 1941. The official version of the l>tory is that Hess parachuted in· to Scotland on May 10. 1941. seeking talks with the British 1n a b id to halt the war between the two countries. He was captured. the British refused lo negotiate with him, and after the victory of the Al lies over Germany in 1945 he was sentenced in 1947 at the Nuremberg wartrials. He was sent as a war crimina l lo Spandau prison, which is jointly adminjstcred by Britain, France. the United States and the Soviet Union. and at age 85 re mains the sole prisoner there. Despite numerous pleas from the West that he s hould be re· l eased on humanitarian grounds. the Soviets insist he re· main mSpandau uil he dies E'ro..PageAJ CENTER ••• The council agreed lo continue discussion or the matter at its April 24 meeting. 1t asked that all information relevant to the theater and expansion of the city's parks and athletic fields system be presented al that meetin~. • • The operators or U.. ~ plants were ordend to: Stud)' c:arefull)' • ·u.a •· ...-.. llrtown111 .... --caMnC. o1 the bloekiniOI ...... auxlllary feedw.._ traTnl at tbe = ~~" .. ~efCa~ correotn abcat ud pnvea&ad awdUary water clreuJatlon wbn Use mala •Y*m broke down. -hurtn.ict plant penonnet not to override automatic aafety RANCHO •CO CLOSURE COULD BE COSTL Y--AI features without understJnding what wu going on. and not lo rely on a single. type of lnstru· menl reading if they can check il against others. RecognjJe the possibility, previousJy dlscounted. that bub- bles cottld form in the cooling water, large enough to impair cooling, and flgure out ln ad- vance how operators could cope with that hazard. Assign a pe rson with no other duties to turn on attxiliary water s upply to s t ea m ge nerators when lhal will limit the consequences or an accident. De t er mine how p l ant operators can tell Ir a pressure relief valve is stuck open, as happened at Three Mile IsJand: close it manually if it fails to close automatically when reac- tor pressure drops too low. Take steps to make sure radioactive liquids and gases .are not pumped or vented inad- ve rtenlly out of the reactor building. Require checkups to ensure that safety sys tems are restored lo operating condition after test- mg and maintenance. Take steps .. lo assure very early notification of serious events." an indirect reference lo the fact that the NRC was not notified of the Three Mile Island accident until it had been going on for more than three and a half hours. Shortly after the accident, the NRC issued similar orders to the ope r ators of Babcock & Wilcox reacto r s ; it s ummoned representatives of utilities and or Westinghouse and Combus- tion Engineering· to meetings here on Wednesday, in prepara- tion for the ne w directive to their plants. Carter, Family Taking Vacation SAPELO ISLAND. Ga. CAP> President Carter flew to this secluded Georgia coastal island today for a lone Easter holiday stay an aide described as "99 percent vacation." Carter , hjs wife Rosalynn and daughter Amy flew lo the island by helicopter from Brunswick. Ga . a ft e r a flig ht from Washington aboard Air Force One. Nineteen months ago, he con- tracted ne1.1roblastoma. a cancer that strikes the very young. Doe· tors at that time gave him just two months to live. but Whitfield continued to try to overcome the terminal disease. He died Wednesday at St. Joseph Hos pital in Orange. He is survived by his father. Don Whitfield of Laguna Beach; mother. Jane Whitfield of 1''oun- taln Valley ; s ister, Beverly "' Whitfield : brother, Judd Whit· field ; three aunts and one uncle. A GARDEN FULL OF LA·Z-BOYS ON SALE FOR EASTER!! Planes, Tank Pound Esteli MANAGUA , Nicaragua <AP> President Anastasio Somoza ·s national guard laid siege lo the northern cily of Esleli and used planes and a lank to pound more than 400 leftist guerrilla controll- ing the city for nearly a week. Refugees who fled Wednesday despite heavy firing said there were many casualties, but the Red Cross was pinned down in its compound and unable to get to the wounded. Those who got away said the nation a l guard, Somoza 's military and police force, was using a Sherman tank, armored cars and planes against the rebels. who overran Esleli on Saturday. Nortlurood Meet Slated A citizens' planning meeting for the village of Northwood community park in Irvine wilJ be held al 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at the Groves Mobile Homes Park, 5200 Irvine Blvd. At the meeting, area residents will be asked lo make sugges- tions on park design to-city starr members and repreaentall"8 or Recreation Syatema. hired by the city to plan the park. More Coverage Otber south Oran1e County coverage appears today on Page A18. • : : : . \ 5 199 • , t \ ,.-L f; (' )~5~ I • ___.. ·:~ SAVE sso recJ· '239 $ALE a-.os APRIL 30 1979 (··- COITA MllA . Ht L 17th IT. (AcfOtl "°"" RalpN. '*' flo Marte Oolef ldcn) Ml ... 17 Mon..fft. 1~ Sat. 10.S Cloeed Sur'°°V S269 SAVE $50 ·rr Fiii IMMIDIATE DILIVHY SAVE $50 Sho\Vcase MllllONVIUO 21192 .... UI ... Pkwy. (Corner of M•rguerlte andvtclllcaa) ... lt02 Mor\.· M 10. lat. to.a CIOlld ""-- .. CALIFORNIA IUftLI NGAlll CAP > -PMe tntaUve MUie.,. ol t Tea1n1ter1 uoloa drtkt. "81 ftnnt UI lJ ttalel ~ kb Mountains west re ..._. elMat down today anet WIOUaUoa1 with tbe l ,000· ..-btr mKhaal~' uDioD bralie dowa. en lad.try olflclat -.id SACRAMENTO (AP) -A state enerl)' official says ii Rancho ~cu ls abut down lhls summer, power would have to be imported from Southern Calllomla In order to avoid brownouts. Gary D. Simon. chJer of the stale Energy Commlu &on auesaments dlvl1k>n. made the statement Wednesday al a commission br,efing on the atrlc ke n T hr ee Mlle Island plant In Pennsylvania. Spok•rMn for thto Intern•· t6oMI ~·•HOI\ or llathl.Dial$ al'd Al'nM>pa<' Worktra, AP'lr C IO. which rt>preat1 n ts th mt chanlc. who walkM out April J, said ats l'l~Uf'$t for 811 pay hlh Is p tt~rned after the Tt>umste~, cltlf'm nt. "BASIC LL\' at s hutt1n11 down tb\l 1ndu try west of Ocnvt>r,'' 21a.ld Willard Johnson, a mt mber ot lht W'-"tt'rn :rruck &Di: Employf'Ni Inc. panel wh4<'h Callt'd Wedncsda nlaht to reach a g r t'e m o nl w it h uoa on oegoll1tt0Ni at 1t hotel here. . ·'Our talks broke <town," aid Stanley J ensen, a vace prt>Sldent of the union "The employers re fused to conside r our lasl rive as •ues on the Utble ." The seven b · sues have bet>n settled and tbts remaining sub1ect~ <.'Over s ub '1ontracting work a nd workwe.:k bours. T llERE WAS NO immediate mdacallon from mach1n1st union offi etuls on whethPr Teamster drivers were honoring pickl't bnes i.et up by mechan1Cl>. "A far 11::. we'n.• concerned. there's no Teamsters' strike:· s aid Pete Rodr iguez, business agent for Teamsters Local 85 in nearby San Francisco. "But the trucking firms are not calling ror drivers ... T HE MECHANICS' three-year contr act expired Ma rch 31 un- ion officials saad, and emplo~ees of nationwide tr ucking firms begirn a walkout thti following dav T he affcctl'd states a re Mon· tana. Wyomang, Colorado. New Ml'xtco. Arizona. Utah, Idaho. Nevada . Washington, Oregon a nd California In Los Angeles and Orange Co u nties. the walko ut of mechanics involves about 800 ml'mbers or th<' IAM's District 94, ~aid business agent Chuck Mi chael of Local 1186 in Los Ange les and Local 1484 in Long Beach ..,..r •• .. ,. ........... Rosemary Roi;crs. or U1g S u r • a u t ho r o r .. s w •· t· l SaH1~c Love" und 'Wlt'k(•d Lo vin~ Lit·~." hu~ bt• n ur- dt:•rC'd to puy S205,777 to h •1 former finuncuu mauu1g~r. Howard Portnoy. for b,rcal·h or contnu·t. Mitche ll Hit In Sex Show For Minors OAKLAND c AP I Sex film e ntrepreneur Artie J M 1tchelf has been arrested for allegedly showing pornographic films to his 9-year-old daughter a nd six of her fneods during 1:1 slumber party at his home. Mitchell was scheduled for ar- raignment toda y in Oakla nd . Municipal Court. MITCHELL, 33, ro-produced lhe nationally distributed X- r a ted feature ... Be h ind t he Green Door" with his brother. He was cha r ged with c hild molesting, lewd acts against a child and contributing lo the de· linquency of minors. Mitchell 's atto rney, Joseph Rhine. said the fil ms were not po rno~ra ph i c a nd his client would be happy to show them in court VIDEO TAP ES and a n un- disclosed quantity of ma rijuanc. were seized at Mitchell's home. s aid P o lice Capt. llo wa r d Dilsaber. chief of the youth services bureau. AT "l'HF. SAME brleftna. Clllf Webb, 1m F..nern Comml1&ion t-nglnt't'r. uJd lhe Rancho Sero nuclt>ar pc>wer planl -a near twin to the one In Pennsylvanh• is hould be run al only 70 per· cent of capacity to Increase safety The Sacrame nto Municipal Utility District has declined to dose the plant And the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission tu1s ~a•d there ii-. "flO rtiason to s hut 1t ANTI-NUCLEAR g roups and De m ocratic Gov. E d mund,· Brown Jr. requested that lhti plant be shut. Simon s aid a s hu tdow n without additional power from So uthtlr n Califo rnia o r e l se w h e r e w o uld r ed uc e Northern California's power re- serves lo 1~ percent. ''Utilities l i ke a 15 per ce.nt r eserve margin.'' And if a shutdown required lbc export from Southern Callrornia of power to Northern California. thal would leave the Southern C a lifo rnia s ys tem "on the ragged edge too." SIMON SAID if SMUD volun- tarily closes Rancho Seco, its re- tail customers. who use only one-third of the power generated a t the 875 mega watt plant. would h ave t o b e ar t he cost of a lte rnative power. He estimated this would raise their bills by 80 percent. But if the NRC orders closure. the cost or alternative power wou ld be borne also by the Pacific Gas and Electric Co .. which uses two-thirds of Rancho Seco 's power. This would mean Gasoline Spilled SAN FRANCISCO (AP > Marine traffic was closed loday on a section of the San Francisco Bay afte r a barge s truck a bridge support and spilled about 42.000 gallons of gasoline. the U.S. Coast Guard reported. a 2~ percent increase in retaU blll•. THE GROSS COST or shutUng do wn Ranc ho Seco fo r s ix months was estimated by Simon at $108 million. He said the net cost would be S86 million. wttb a net average monthly cost of $14.S million. Nearly 4 million barrels ot oil would be needed to replace the power. Webb said a reduction of 70 perce nt of capacity would re- duce potential hazards of over· s ensitive systems in the Bab- cock and Wilcox-des igned plant. mainly the pressurizer. ·Webb added ... It Is our opinion that you would buy some margin of sarety by some significant re- duction. Once you buy tha t m ar gin. it would be difficult to justify i! any additional margins could be obtained." Another \'iet•rt1 Act l"ess J ane Fonda, recent Oscar recipient, celebrates with rent«:ontrol s upporters in Santa Monica following their victory at the polls. The rollback measure pro- vid ed for establishment of a rive-me mber renl·control board. and catls fo r a tetn porary rent freeze and roll back to last year's levels. . Cabk Cars to Chang~ San Francisco Trolleys Due 'Updating' I 1 SAN FRANc rsco 1 A P l -San c ur r e nt t y. 11 m 11 ti on to stop. h~I Huie ol~ !~dies offl Fra ncisco's cable cars. clanking passe ngers paying 25 cents a open sections on hairpin t urns. dinosaurs tbal continue their head ride the system's 26 cars a nd occasion.all~ launch whole tips y ways as the country's each year over 10 miles of track. passe~ger-loads into space when, oldest ongoing mass transport The cars are hauled along steel the gnpman, or driver , employs: system, are due for their first rails by a subterra nean movi ng the "e'!ler~ency . br ake". a, major changes since the system c a ble turned by huge wheels in steel gulllotine that drops into a. began in 1813. the Car Barn. s lot between the tracks. This hasc It was in that year that Lon-Multinullion-dollar plans are !he eff~t ol the ca r slammmg 1 dooer Andrew llaUidie . taking well under way to rap oul the in-into a brick wall. pity on the horses he saw sliding sides of the Car Barn and re-.THE REGULAR BRAKES are down San Francisco's awesome build it to 20th century stand-pme slats that bove.r abov~ l he1 h ills behind tumbUng wagons. ards . The plan a lso calls for tracks on a .mechana~m acuvat-• far st launched has mad little o ut r i tt 1 n g the cars wi t h ~d by the gnpman with no more trolley Into an August fog at a hydraulic brakes, modern wheel t han t he powe r of his own. neat 9 mi les an hour. trucks and generators. They are muscles. The system currently HE COULD NOT have known his invention would ch1:1rm the world more than a century later -as well as break legs and other parts with regula rity an hair-raising accidents that cost the city millions of dollars in cla ims. Last year $527,000 in claims was paid. t>x pected lo quiet recurring cries use~ 500 sl~ls every two weeks. ro r safety improvements. Rmo Bea, program managef'J ··1 DON'T TRINK there has been redesign ever." s aid Mrs. Retty Coates. a draftsman wor k· rn g on the cable car project. The cars make headlines with embarrassing regula rity. They roll backwards Ullo traffic. fail for transit improvement of the' Mun icipal Ra ilway, said the' federal government will pay the m ajor sha re of an initia l S9 m1l hon program for replacingt the internal structure of the Ca~ Barn, still standing as it was re1 built in 1907. 1 ..---------------------------------------------------..... ! C11rb Flays Judgeships Seeks to Reverse 'Trend of Permissiveness' SACRAMENTO IAP l -Lt. Gov. Mike Curb says he nominated a conservative Republican to tht.' slate Appeals Court in orde r to reverse a trend or .. permissive .. judges. and he may try it again. Curb said Wednesday he would "never make ~ppoantmenls just to be an obs tructionist or lo e m- barrass the governor ... Sul in a speech to the California State Sheriffs Association. Curb referred to the killings of police efflcers. and then said. "I'm afraid this t rend can (onlinue as Jong as permissive j udges continue to be appointed to the bench ... Bikers Find /tf i••l•fJ Car LOS GATOS CAPI -Hikers in the Santa Cruz Mountains a few miles from here discovered the white. station wagon owned by a family of four (rom rural Hollister missing since early March. The car h ad been ( ) sought by San Be nito ,..,T A1'E County sheriff's deputies ~ _ for the last three weeks ~---------in their search ror any traces of hog farmer Tommy Thompson. his wife and two children. . Fred Anderson. 35. a handyman who lived on \)le Thompson property, is charged with murder .. g the family, but no bodies have been found. He is being held without ball m the San Benito County Ja al pending a May 3 court appearance. .,_ co Gee Fr~ Ce1111•el SAN FRANCISCO 1AP> -The California Supreme Court has ruled that men have a constitu· (1onal right to free legal counsel if the stale brings ibem into court in paternity cases. The 4-3 decision written by Chief J ustice Rose Bird a pvlies to all cases not complete by the time the opinion becomes finaJ in 30 days The ruling was announced Wednesd ay. fleards 8a1111ed •• PoHre ~ SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -Beards worn by ~lice officers have been banned here by the tolice COtnmiS&ioo a fter more than an hour or • U9UIDA TIOM SALE MIW HAMMOND ORGANS ''AUIOIA" MODll. 8200Serl .. ,.Of .......... U.. tlWMOle 01GM & PIANO caaa ... &c......,. ... .. ._ __ c--...... ..... ... testimony that included a bit or banter between Chief Cha rles Gain and a commission member. The commission voted 3·1 Wednesday night to rescind its earlier tentative approval of beards. P ro-a nd a nti-beard advocates. many or them patrolmen. testified before the vote. Commissione r Jane Murphy cast lhe looe vote to revive the pro-beard policy. saying some younger office rs may want to c.'Onceal their age. "Well," said Gain, in a reference lo his own toupee. ''I'm obviously striving ... Bfrdnapped 'B eaka'Back SAN PASQUAL <AP ) -A rare cockatoo miss- ing since April 1 from the San Diego Wild Animal Park is back. and the rescuer is enjoying a $400 re- ward SIOO more than he paid a stranger for the bird last Sunday. After seeing a picture of the cockatoo named Beaka in a Los Angeles newspaper. Ted Kilsea drove to the park Wednesday. His reward was paid by the owner. who had put the bird on breed· ing loan to Ute park but asked to be anonymous. The s tranger a pproached him and his girlfriend at a Lake Elsinor service station. Ki lsea s aid, explaining he bought Beaka because "my girlfriend fell in love with it and told me to buy the cockatoo or else .. Funding A vailahle College students e x· peeling to graduate in June have until May l lo apply for the Irvine Co. 's $1 ,0-00 graduate scholarships The scholars hips are a vailable for students inter ested in advanced st udies or environmental p lanning, urban design and architecture. Appl ic ati o ns a r c available from Michelle L. Schulze or communit y relations for the Irvine Co .. 550 Newport Center Drive. Newport Beach. Student Cited P atricia Lee Hurt of 2176 Ethel Porter Drive. Newport Beach , has been named to the honor r o l l a t U t a h State University for academic achievement during the winter quarter . She is majoring in natural re- sources . MERCURY SAVINGS E•ecu11ve 0"rces. 7812 Edinger Avo .• Hunhngton Beach. CA 9264 7 "°'''"' •rn C.1111om• 1 R('f)101111I Omccs El9&!> Valley IMw SI Bu11t10 Parll CA q()f\20 20115 s A11i1loo orvo Ct•so11 CA 907.tfi G). 2?A21 Lo~e f"C)(f .. I Or, (La~e l'ort" I) El To•o CA91630 • 1()01 E ttrtoet•illHwy toH30t>J CA90631 • I •O long 69ocll Blvd . long Buell CA 90607 I ou•1 1095 lrw•e Or...O Tust>n CA 92680 1;n~r11c 235 N C111us A\19 West Covina CA 91793 r Get ready . . . we'll be Thursday, April 19th • Petricio Ann Potts, star of the hit musical "Annie:' now ploying a t the Shubert Theater. a nd her d og Sandy. will appear opening day, April 19 at 3 p.m. to autograph p ictures. • Watch our ads for the schedule of exciting special events. Get on the right track • From the Son Diego Fwy. (U.S. 5) ~xlt at Crown Valley Pkwy. a nd go east. If heading north from San Clemente. take the San Otego Fwy. (U.S. 5) to Crown Volley Pkwy. and head east. • • A• I Public aaencles ltlAt have tried to ease rruatraUona ot dlaabled persona sometimes s urfer rru1tratlon1 tbemlf'lvet becau1e or a aeparate breed of disabled ~nons. , t'or rumple, partnna pacea hav~ been reserved for the handicapped at sboppiq cent~r . oWces a_nd other public places. For obvioua ~uou. th 1psc !'i ure closeBL to the bualdtntts Thal " "P•rat() breed.'' Pfl"SOnR di obied by an nn 11bs~nat of respon. lbllity and rourt y. who are otherwbt! unhandlcapped. take d\'anta c of the convcnienre or parking in spac s reserved for the physically dlsodvun tuged. The Cttlifomto Vehicle Code provides for o W (Inc to punish urh incon klerate people . But the cod • ls not en force~{" on pn ·ate property, so in many cost-s pohc have n bet>n able to dis<'ourage lhe c people · In rvinc, th\: Caty Council, wath the cooperation or the lrvine Comrany. has }ust. extend d enforcement or the handiruppt•t parking ('()(le to :,ix shopping t•enlers and . evcral orrace bualdnu:s o"ned. by the rompany. The.• urtion xho" cd a unlll'd public and private dl' tl•rmln~lion to rcrnovt• unothcr ob$tuclt: from un o~tacll-· ltidcn group or <.'lll~t.'n~. Student Are Losers Tht> Assol'ttiled Student ount'1I nt UC Irvine has bL•hun-d L'rrallt·ally. to say lhC' tcu~t. in its ha ndling of the curre nt pruhlt-m s facing th<.' offa<·ial ra mpus newspaper, the NC!w University. Confr<>nted by compla ints from some segments of the s tuclt·nt b<xlv that some stories and illustrations were nffenslH•. the council impulsively a nd Irresponsibly re· :H'IL•d by cutting off funding for the student ne ws paper. Thas would have left the m ajority of the student bnd). not concerned with the articles in question, without a reliable a nd official source of info rma tion about arlivities on the campus. Then funding was restored. On(• presumes the stude nt go vernment that has the machinery for appointing an editor or any othe r student functionary also has an orderly procedure for replacing : that person if and when due process establishes cause. : Whatewr that process is has not been dis cernable in : the artio11. of student government so far. ~ Meantime the council has been derelict in failing to : speak out against the instances of trashing or the stu- : dent newspaper destruction of large quantities of -t hem which deprived other m embers of the student ' body of their paper .. By its s ilence the student council has. in effect. condoned these actions . .-The studl'nt governing body needs to reflect on the , " fact that ils first rl•sponsibility is to the student body as a whole and that a university campus should be the la st ' place whcrc tras hing of publications a nd censorship, those two fundamental tuctics of tot;.ilit;.manis m , ought to be countc nariced ·Needs Thicker Skin? Officials who have survh·ed the rigors of election to public office ought to have deve loped. one would suppose. : relatively thick skins . ., Thc.·y possibly are not impervious to the criticis m of 1heir fellows. but thl'Y generally manage to keep an e\·cn keel CJ m1d storm ll"\"lnl' Coune llm:rn Arthur Anthony·:. skin apparently , has hl'l'll rubhed a tad thin. a nd his keel requires gy rosropi l' all enl ion. Sitt111g amonJ.! the gallery at a recent City Council met>llllJ.! was Da\ 1<1 Kidd. a longtime foe of Councilman Anthon~. NL•ithL·r man li kes the other ver y much At a time approat·hing 1 a .m .. when most friends and foes usua lly ;in• abed. Anthony happened to be speaking and Kidd happcnt•d to be yawning. A tremendous yawn. it appeared. for Anthony re- monstrated againo.;t Kidd to keep his mo uth s hut. 1 , Subsequently. Antho ny issued a memorandum to the m ayor whkh he tncd to keep publicly unmentioned that the next time Kidd or anyone else yawns obtrusively. or m akes faces at him when he speak!:., or fidget s noisily, he will ask that that person be removed from the room. Thal is. a uit muc h. Being a city rounc ilman is a de- m and ing ancl serious bus iness to be sure. But not all that serious And who knows. the next le ngthy council meeting might occasion a well -earned yawn on the part or Mr. An· thony himself. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is 1nv1ted. Address The Dally Pilot. P.O. Sox 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 . Boyd/ Legacy By L.M. BOYD A m a n ca n be well - inteotioned and brilliant, yet still leave a legacy or mis- fortune. Take Thomas Har- riott; for instance. One of the top a stronomer s a nd • mathematicians was he, dur- • ing the reig n or Queen • Eliza beth I. Sir Walte r Raleigh look Harriott to the New World. And Ha rriott in· troduced into England two things: tobacco and the gray squirrel. Bolb have wrought havoc there ever s ince. A visitor from London con- tends tbat the measure or a Dear Gloomy Gu I thought Governor Brown was really serious about wanUn1 to be s>reN•nt. Maybe be 'a Jutt a modem-day Duke of Windsor. J.C. celebrity's importance there is the distance between that party's statue and the radiator io Madame Tussaucra Wax Museum Happiness depends on two things : good health and a bad memory. I didn't say that. Ingrid Bergman did. Ite m No. 5928 in our Love and War man's file is an ob- servation by Cedric Adams: "Ponder this one, gents. even though you'll proba bly go a bead and propose anyway: From t.be lime you're age 9 until you're old and toothless, you'll always have to explain to some woman why you dido'•~ home earlier." The children of men in the merch.at marine tend to ldollze their fathers. More so than lhe children or Jusl about any other pro - fessiC?nals. Tl's t hose long absences, evidently. At any rate. this isn't just theory. A Norwegian social scientist proved it conclusively during many years of research. Thal Ben Franklin Invent- ed the rocking chair is known rar and wee. but less well re· membered is the ract that Thomas Jefferson Invented the awtvel chair. r Jaek Andenon Saudi Oil Problems ConCf.'aled .~~.;~. --,---il ..!,. .. WASHINGTON -The 1eare tried to Increase production nportl. 1'e .._...._ ,.. cletalJ lt lbeuld include UM aO • ~· word today In Wa1htn1ton h; toward tho 20·olllllon·barrel dai· part la._ tbaD IOO ,_.... .... Pl'OClllCtiaa. Oppotl .. b1a ,....-4 r "oU. ·• lt'a a word that has the ly output It had claimed could be but It la a deYMta_, ladl~ ' lion, o&W eena&on OD ·tbe .-.,., .. pollcymakert 1huttin1 doors. reached. meat of tbe oil mo•ull. · comJQIUee fouabt to maANailU· • locking me. and st11mph1• their It would be Nd enou&b if tlte the tll&eCl'ttr al the report. . •• • P•JK"rt "llf'Cret." For their put TH£ ABAMCO cotoasus -su bcommittee had UHd Soaree• d..erlbed it•• a : .. polklcs have made the United Eicicon. Standard Oil or material tbat Aramco could "ftereeltnagle."S..eraldntill . States dependent upon overteas California. Mobil and Teicacc;> -challen1e. but tbe conaortl""'. reporta we... drawn up, but..,•,• oil. which 11uddcnJy 111 vulnera· heatedly denied our report at the· waa doubly embarraued by be-could meet the dlametricallJ ~l"'• blti time. Three yeart tater, they Ins hoisted on ill own petard. posed '9cpairementa of the eon· • The Arab oil minlster11 not on· disputed a slmllar report in the Uaable to dispute their own In· tendlq faetionl. "' • • ty ralHd the world oil pri~ by 9 Ne w York Times. ternal memoranda. the oil com· Meanwhile, Secretary or Sta~' • perc~nt but Arter we reported that the paniea decided their only re-Vance was concerned with U. 1 • a11 reed t-0 rlw Saudis could not eve n make course was to bring pressure on foreign policy implications of • production to good on an Aramco promise or the subcommittee to supress the the report. Obviously. ir the " k~•P the ac· 15 million barrels a day. we report Saudis wUI not be able to ia! ~ •• tuaf J)rk't! rur were called t o t estiry in crease pl'Qductlon as Aramc:O"' • • • hi h h February 1974. before the sub· THE OILMEN found their had promlaed, it would be to the t ~ :r ~ :'~ com mlttee he aded by Sen. staunchest ally in Sen. Javlts. Interest. of tbe United States to 11 0 u n c e d Frank Church. D·ldaho. We told He listened to the arguments of take steps to ensure a conUnueG • price. the committee which Aramco the companies. particularly E'X·· supply ol oU from other sources'. •I ' From Saudi documents s hould b e s ub-icon, that the Aramco documents The lesson al Iran and our mts-' · =· A r 8 b i 8 t 0 poenaed. were corporate sectets and placed support of the s hah' · ·•I Libya, the oil Now. the s ubcommittee re· should never be released. should have been clear. t ..... tthclkdoms are preparins to cut port, based In part on the docu· Javits "actively stalled the re· BUT VANCE, more epnce~, , 11 back production. This will make men ts we suggested be sub· port," according to our sources. a bout. embarrassing the Saudis •• 0 11 supplies scarce a nd keep poenaed. has confirmed the sandbagging it at various stages than about re ·thinking oiu, prices bigh. Some u .S. orficials major points of our five.year-Old by quibbling over the degree of foreign policy. argued that tht! -~baracterize the action privately re port should be s uppressed. as economic warfare against the For wee~ be pressured Churc~. ·: ... West. not to ake the damaging re· But t h e wa s h t n gt 0 n port pub ·c. He cit.ed one "Im· policymakers are desperate just portanl" oil negotiating con· ., .. ' to keep the oil flowing. They arP ference after another. Finally. nervous, therefore. about offend-Church was warned that the " ing the sensibilities of the Saudi Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty' Arabians who supply most of the might be jeopardized, if the re· oll that the United States Im· E MIDDLE £At't port were released. • -• ports. "ol Vance's concern with hostile · •• • Tms MAY BE what prompted Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and Sen. Jacob Javit.s, R-N.Y .• to try to keep the American public from learning the con· tents of a secret congressional report detailing the serious problems of oil production in Saudi Arabia. The report is based on m aterial s ubpoenaed fro m Aramco, the consortium of four American oil companies operat- ing tn Saudi Arabia. Sources who read an early draft of the Senate Foreign Re lat ions sub- com mittet> report told our as· soc1ate Dale Van Atta it con- tained .. mcred1blc .. information on declining oil production in Saudi Arabia. The gist of the report that technical problems and possible political instability cast doubt on the Saudis' ability to increase production significantly is ac- tually nothing new. More than five years ago, we revealed that serious "pressure drops·· oc· c urred when the consortium Mailbox T Saudi reaction was at leasl t .... partially justified. According to WE TH/NK WE #Al~AVt:Ya::LJ ,Jif 4'GLT-a?1VIV "1t.4¥PV6W .a«t~Ra/6' 64.5'.>6"S a1Vl7NV'E l27~N4~ !NGAR.54. ' our sources. the Saudi Arabian governme nt 1s upset that a fore ign power the United States · -has been able to learn· the most intimate details about produclJon of the Saudis' only appreciable natural resource. • This legal "leak·· of confiden- tial information. through su~ poena power over Ame rican . companies. is a s ignificant fac-• tor 1n the Saudis' reaction to the report aod Aramco·s alarm over its release. A source explained tha t the oi l com panies fear Saudi Arabia may decide to freez<> out the Americans to pre- vent such leaks in the future Vance has been described as "hypersensitive·· about the sub- c· o m mitt e e r e port Yet s ignificantly. ne ither he nor Javits has disputed the report's findings. They simply feel the American public should not be ~i ven the facL-; ;.ibout a s ituation that could have a drastic effect on our supply or 011 and gasoline • · and the prices we pay for them War Planning Wastes Scientific Talent To the Editor: In "Sex and the Draft .. the Daily Pilot supported the forced draft of not only men but also women. l>olitlcians as well as newspaper editors are jumping on t he bandwaJ?on that calls for a return to the military draft. But you can be sure that this wagon won't be going to the front line. The people who cry the loudest to reinstate the draft will also be the furthest away from the fi ghting. If people wanting the return of the draft were forced to wear the uniform I think things would change for the better. War has never been an answer to any problem. Increasing our nation's righting potential will not brio' us closer to peace. Preparation ror war is the surest way to start one. America will look ready lo fight if we re- instate the drart. Flexing our mllitary muscle might get us in a fight. Wars are n ot run anymore, they could mean the end or the world in today's society. CARTER WORKS for peace in the Mideast and at the same time be increases the military budget of the country. Carter must not have peace in mind when he feeds the mmtary with more wasted money. H the energy we put into the search for better bombs was used in· stead to ftnd the cure for cancer we would probably find a cure in no time. Some of our greatest scientists are wasting their talents on war preparation .. Our priorities are In the wron1 place. Tbe Daily Pilot is advocating the return of war when they ad· vocate the retu.m or the draft. The draft wm bring us closer to war and tbe end of peace. • Hell no-I won't ,..,later. I won't learn bow to kill people because I hate no one. I have no quarrel with any Soviet or Chinese citizen. 1 am a seeker or peace and not a wager of war. DAVE RALL ··~'£ ... ~' To the Editor; Mr. Thompson !letter to the editor. 4·$-79) has no sympathy ror anyone who purcba~ed their home after 1969 and now com· plains about jet noise from the • Orange County Airport. Using this same quci.wonablc ··1ogic .. let no one expect sym pathy who: 1-·is a California resident and· a victim of an earthquake, as the earthquakl' faults were here Ion~ before any resident. 2 -rides in an automobile and is ln\·olved in an accident. as everyone should be aware ahead of time of the risks involved in driving. J -complains about income taxes becaust• the income tax law has been around longer than most of us. I N FACT; 1 · Since 1969 the airport has expanded the number of jet flights. 2 Noise levels have in creased considerably in the last few weeks. J Each year the airport fails to m eet state·imposed noise levels and is granted a n exemp- tion 4 -Numerous s urveys have been conducted at considerable expense to find a site for a new airport. but nothing is ever de· cided. s-The areas under the night patte rn were designated as residential areas long before 1969. and the occupants have the right to enjoy their property without jet noise regardless of date or purchase. JANE LEWIS N~portftl•n•g To the Editor: Recently an invitation was ex· tended to the city councils of Costa Mesa. Irvine and Newport Beach to become acquainted with "The Shelter." This is a program desigped to provide respite care and counseling for . f~mes in cril~- Thia meetlnl wu arranged by the Mental Health Advisory Board for this area with the hope that future support for the pro1ram would be enhanced. Representatives from the Board of Supenisors , the Human Services Agel'\CY, Costa Mea. and Irvine were present but not one councilman from Newport Beach attended. Not one, even though 40 Newport Beach families were served by the pro· 1ram durtna the past year. lt"would appear that members of Newport's council are so busy fi ghting the developers they ~ave forgott e n th e r e are famil ies already liv ing in Newport and that some of these fa milies have problems and that these families just might need the support of the City Council to kee p prog ram s lik e ··The Shelter" in operation. JOAN BERNATZ W'ro11g Approach To the Editor: Marian Bergeson. our newly elected 74th District state as· se m blywoman. has recently ex· pressed dismay that the vote she and the other Orange County state legislators cast in support of t he Robbins .. anti·busing·· a m endment s hould be con- sidered racist. She has also suggested lhal the problem of minor ity impact· ed segregated schools should be dealt with, in part. by offering "combat pay" to .eachers will· ing to teach in these segregated "neighborhood .. schools. Mrs. Bergeson as batting .500 She is right on one score and wrong on the other. She is right in her concern over charges of racism. 1t 1s racist to support the continua- tion or racially segregated schools. SHE IS WRONG in suggesting a "combat pay" solution to up g rade the low-achieving tread· ing score percentiles: Santa Ana, 14. Irvine, 94 > r acially segregated schools. Mrs Be rgeson and he r legislative colleagues must know that schools segregated by law cde Jure) or by housing pat- terna Ide (attOI ~ inherently un~quat. Seg r'egation. particularly when perpehaated by conalltutlonal amendments prohibiting inte1ration. affect the motivation or children to learn. The self-evident. self· rulfilllng prophecy which con- demns segregated children to an inferior educalion a pplies despite a teache r 's combat readlneu. Combat paid teachen are more likely to 1enerate com· bat than education. In their efforts to "save" us from integration, our legislators must be able to do better than this? • TOM WERT Srgr~atf! t'lolntcf! To the Editor· With t h e prt!va l c n ce of violence in our schools today it would seem more sensible to· segregate the students accord- ing to their violence instead of integratm,g them accordmi:! to their color This would allow the non·violent students. who want- ed to get an education to do so, without fear for their li ves . And it would a llow the teachers to• teach without fear for theirs. When did the coveted safety and excellence of America's schools revert back to the Jungle so that $250,000 is needed ror the . .' sec urity or the s tude nts. teachers and buildings? Is it costing more for securit y and vandalism than ror education'! Was the change so subtle that we couldn't see it? Or were we just not looking'! GOLDIE JOSEPH . I ··~ ·~ To the F.ditor: To say that I am incensed would be put.Ling It mildly. As J grow older it seema that people are developing an insatiable ap~ petite for money. Where, ob where ln God's name do ex-preudents Ford ancl• Nixon &et the unmiU,ated gall. to aak the government to pay roo • repalrl.al Nixon'a golf carts and .. waterin1 Ford's la..-? Next' Ford will be uldq tor a federal . • subsidy to pay for bis wife Bet"l • ty's face lift. Whal the hell are we payin taxes for'! To support a bunch money.hungry, conniving ex- political crooks? WILLIAM TAYLOR • uttn• from rcodn• ON .-. ... • T~ riglal to condfnlf lesc.n IO ,. .,,ace or elimlnot• Ul* u N~ wttn• of JOO IOOt'de or i.n an ,,. ,._. """'''*'*· AU ldccrt mU : include .._..,.. -........., ... ~· dreN bllf lllmWt "'°'bf~~...,. ,...... II "'11ft*M ......,. fl ap. pomll. IWf'll '°'" ftOC bl pllblUMd. . f } i I • ~ ' .. Lagana/lollth Coast VOL 72, NO. 102, 4 SECTIONS, 7' PAGES Lag11nans Elee My~tery Fumes •1 !t'TEVE MlTCHELL °' ............. , .... Cbeat.seermg fumes romln~ from a cove below a <'On. . domlnium comple x 1n South Laguaa Wednesday 111ght forced 28 ttsldents from their homes and sent rive person . 1ocludmg two fi reme n. to the hospital Firemen said today they re main perplexed as to the origin or the gasoline fumes. which we re fi rst detected by rcsidenlb or the six·slory La~una Lido con dom1niu~ at 31755 South Coaiit lllghway shortly urter 8 p m ·'It mdled like gasohne ut hrs t. ··said Cathy Rob1nbon, wife oC condomlniucn manager Ran dy Robinson .. But then when we went to set> what at was, al was s trong, hkt• ether." ·'It was so strong we couldn 'I even get to the beach,·· the woman said. She said she nearly oassed out in an elevator on the Memory Lapse Sex Act Bewildering? BOSTON I AP> -llaving sex can cause a te m- porary but bewildering loss of memor y, a New York doctor reports. . . The disorder , called transient global amnesia. 1s caused by a lack of blood in the brain and is usually noticed after physical exertion. In today's New Engla nd Journal of Medicine. Of. -Richard Mayeux of the Neurological Institute describes a 64 -year-old woman and a 47-year-old ma n who lost their memories after sex with their spouses. Of the woman. Mayeux wrote: "After sexual in- te rcourse with her husband. she suddenly ex· perienced confusion a nd disorientation and could not recognize her surroundings." About the ma n. he said: "His wife found him in a state of confusion wandering around the house just after completing sexual intercourse." Both regained memories within a few hours. Mayeux s~id that since most people have this ex- perience only' once, "one need not discourage such patients from resuming normal sexual activities.·· At SC Forum w:ay back up to the complex. and was t aken to South Coast Medical Center for treatment. Two other residents and two firemen were also rushed to the hospital. whe re doctors ad- m 1n 1 s t e r e d oxyge n a nd performed tests to determine ir they had absorbed gas in their blood. ··one of the firemen was com plaining his skin was burning ... Mrs. Robinson said "I could tas te it on my tongue, a biller taste." she said. County rirc spokesm an Capt Marc Hawkins said a fire engine crew dispatched lo the scene shortly after 8 p.m. "was con- fronted with the heavy smell of gasoline." lie said the crew donned breathing apparatus. and at- tempted to locate the source of the fumes on the beach. He said a special fire unit from Los Alamitos. equipped with acid suits. arrived al the complex and firemen evacuated 28 condomiruum units. herding residents on to the s idewalk in front of the building. Hawkins said the fire crews located the leak at about mid- n igh t The fumes dissipated after that. "It was a seepage of raw gasoline on the beach, .. Hawkin:. said. "We think il may h ave originated at one of the service stations on the highway. ·'There may have been a leak in a gas tank or service station pipeline and the s tuff is flowing down to the beach." he -said. He said the seepage appears <See FUMES, Page A2> Growth CUrbs Key Issue By &AYMOND ESTRADA Jr. 01 tM 0.•IJ .. llel St•fl Growth control and mdepen- d e nc e of s pecial i nterests emerged as the key issues at a Wednesday nlght public forum for the 25 candidates vying for two one-year term seats in the April 24 San Cle mente City Council election. But there were about as many descriptions of residential and industrial growth control Wed· nes d ay as there we re can· didates. All hopefuls present said they were "independent." Only 17 of the 25 one-year term hopefuls were on hand to deliver three·minute s peeches and fi eld ques tions from about 40 San Clemente Homeowners Associa· lion members who staged the event. The s pecial e lection was called after the Jan. 23 recall or co uncil m e mbe r s William Walker. Howard Mushett and Don na Wilkinson who we re oust- ed after a bitter political feud over issues like the con· troversial growth question. Homeowner group members have slated a 7 o'clock forum tonight for the 11 candidates vy- ing for the single three-year term seat up for grabs. The event will be he ld at San Clemente Hi gh School 's Little Theater. 700 Avenida Pico. Former homeowne r group president Chuck Mitchell said he sees "developmental interests making an a nthill out or our town." Mitchell. 48. an ins urance firm owner. said hf' is a staunch M ushetl supporte r and listed the current "resident citizen" as has "number one priority" if elected to office. Retired San Clemente plan· ning director Richard Ahlman. 56. said he favors "low·density development" that includes af· fordable housing. Ahlman also s ai d he opposes "excessive hillside grading." Retired businessm<:1n Wilmer Wood. 64 . s aid "controlled g rowth" does not mean the restriction of building in the city "We must prepa re for the growth that we a ll know is going to come now." he added .. Watch out for conflicts of in- ter est.·· said school teacher William Mecham . 32 "You should ask all the candidates 1f <See FORUM, Page A2> " .,..., ................. FIREMEN BROUGHT IN SPECIAL UNIT TO COMBAT ACRID GAS IN SOUTH LAGUNA Capt. Mlle Palmer, left, Guides His Fellows; Five Per90ns Were Sent to The Ho..,tt.1 Rockefeller Hunt Subject SYDNEY. Aus tralia IA P I Sydney private detective claims he has been paid Sl5,000 by a New York lawyer to reopen the search for M1chat•I Rockefell er. so n of the la t t• Nelson/\. Rockcnler. who disappeared 1n New Guinea in 1961. "I can't name my principals. cxce.i>l lo s<:1y it is an American lawver ... said F'rank Monte. a licensed investigator and formt•r policeman. in an 1nlcrv1ew with the Associated Press. Monte s<:11d the lawyer com· missioned hi m to place ad vertisements. compile a report on responseb. and investigate the costs and practicality of mounting an expedition to Jrian Jay a. the Indonesian ha lf of New Guinea. Only 15 Top-rank Get County Raises By GARY GRANVILLE 01 ,,,. Dtlol' P1lol Sttlll Orange County Supervisori- vote d Wednesday to keep a S52.000·a-year lid on salaries paid to county government ex· ecuti ves Si multaneously. s upervisors gave 15 high.ranking om c.ials and executives annual pay raises that ranged from S695 toS4.814. However . 13 managers and ad· ministrators were passed over for raises, including six who already earn the S52.000·a·year maximum. Among those passed over for pay rai s e s. eve n r a ises described as "me rit adjust· ments ... were Agriculture Com· m issioner William Fitcbe n. Public Guardian J im Heim and District Attorney Cecil Hicks. Supervisors' salary action ended the work of a two-man committee assigned two months a go to study the salary structure of county government's ex- Burglars Take . Costly Kitten Two commercial burglaries in Laguna Beach Wednesday saw a costly Himalayan kitten and an extension ladder stolen from two businesses. Operators or the Laguna Pet Store . 278 Forest Ave., said someone look a seven-week old seal point kitten valued at $17S from a cage in the store sometime Wednesday morning. And a clerk at Tice's Rental, 1705 South Coast Highway, said a 20·fool extension ladder valued at $169 was not returned to that business. SPRING IDE.4S SPRUNG TODAY Spring carries a tradition for cleaning and improving homes and gardens. ecutave management group. Members of the committee were Supervisors Thomas Rilef and Philip Anthony. Among other thin~s. Riley and Anthony recommended that: The $52.000·a-year ceiling on sala ries be kept on "executive'' positions. Admmistrative personnel be limited to S50,000 a nnua l salaries. -Ra ises g iven in 1979 for JOb reclassification. c hange~ in positions or job duties and meral. It was the assis tant ad · ministrator of the county's En· v1ronmental Management Agen· cy. Ron Novello. who fared best under that recommendation. Novello got the $4,814-a-year raise. Locked in at t he $52.000 annual s a la r y limit were Couns el Adrian Kuyper a nd Environ· mental Ma nagement Agency director George Osborne. Also locked into their existing S52,000 a year salaries were Margaret Grier. director of the Human Ser vices Agenc y 1 Morton Nelson, the county's health officer, and Erwin Klatte . the county's me ntal health director. CoMit Weather Variable low cloudiness tonight and morning hours. Lows tonight so to 55. Highs Friday 61 to 75. IN818ETe8AW IWGftll Orange Cocut ONO churchn have pGaed t,O. ditiQJeal Good F'rimJI ~. with eont• tclaedul~d to ~gin at "°°"· Storv ~ A16. ··-· I , '" Y-llnta All ....... at .,....._.ca ......... . L.M....,. M = .. . ~ ~ll=C--. c.M• .. ..., their various instruments. IThe group recently won a battle in City Hall in which Laguna residents had con- tested their use of an old church the sect had purchased. Today's Dally Pilot continues this tradition with Spring, a 32· page magazine with words and pictures d etailing home furnishil\ls, interior decwatiq and nu_rsery products. Don'\ miss Spring ln today's Daily Pilot. =-~ ......... ~ ~-= ... ·= ............... == .... AWT....,.._ . ...,....... .. ........ cw ..... ..... 11111 ca ... ..-._~ ca .... . 4i ....... . .. ,.. ' .. . .ti OM.Y PILOT LJSC -12a ..... Thu!!dg. Atfl! 12, tt7t . Boy SurviVie1 . _'Gator OMeal • TALLAHA88EB. Faa. (AP) For 12 hours, l ·)'Hr old Wlllit ...Ulm t'I ... t.o • eualdoG ID UM allital.or•lnfetted Wad .. a River UMI ltnlQled t.o remember tu. lfaodfltber'• advlce. • 'Hla Poppy bad told hlm • befoN Lbat Ir anythln1 ever bap· pelted, to always hold on t.o a life .,,....n•cr W\lll help came," Nld Wllllt'a uncle. Cl•ude WaltOft. Willie and hls 1randfatber, Robt!rt "Poppy .. Wauon tumbled lnto lhe water Mand• nl1ht wh n their fish na boat Nuk Plant ·Operator • Get Rules WAStUNG'rON <AP l The Nudear Regulatory Comm ission today ordered the operalon or utmost half the nation's nuclear powe r plants to lake steps to avoid the kinds or fanures and mistakes that contributed to tbe f hree Mile Island nuclear acci· tent. The four-page hulletin warned that ··several aspects" of lhe ac- c ident M1lrch 28 near Har· risburg, Pa .. apply to all similar nuclear reactors, and not just the nine designed by Babcock & Wilcox. builder or the Three Mile Island plant, which got new orders earlier. The bulletin requir es the operators or 34 more "pres· s uriied water reactors " de· s igned by Westinghouse and Combustion Engineering to take a series of precautionary steps, mainly to s harpe n their pro- cedures. But it also directed them to .. prepare and implement a ll changes necessary'' to seal off the reactor building and prevent the escape or r adioactive materials as soon as a plant's emergency cooling s ystem starts uQ automatically. The NRC staff has said the re- actor building at Three Mile Island Un.it 2 was not sealed off Untll five hours after the acci· dent began. allowing radioactive materials to be pumped into an adj_acenl auxiliary building from which some or them escaped in· to the env1ronmenl. Rites Slated For Cancer Victim, 19 Memorial service will be held Saturday in Newport Beach for -John Barton Whitfield , a 19· year-old Fountain Va lley resi· dent who died Wednesday after a lengthy bout with cancer. Services will begin at 11 a.m. at Paclfic View Memorial Park Chapel with private interment to follow. "Art" Whitfield was graduat- ~d with honors from Los Amigos lligh School, where he played on lhe school's water polo and swim "teams. He later attended Orange Coast College in Costa Mes a where he also played on water sports teams. Nineteen months ago, he con· lracted neuroblastoma, a cancer that strikes the very young. Doc· tors at that time gave him just two months to live, but Whitfield continued to try to overcome the terminal disease. He died Wednesday at St. Joseph Hospital in Orange. He is survived by his rather. l>on Whitfield or Laguna Beach; mother, J ane Whitfield or .ft'oun- lein Valley; s is ter, Beverly Wh1lfield ; brother, Judd Whit· field; three aunts and one uncle. : ORANGE COAST LISC DAILY PILOT f ... ()< .. nqrC-10..ty P,IOf,•olftWfti(ft lHom ... ,..., .... --.... ., ...... -.. , .... °'_ c .. si ...,..,-~. '""°'"'"""'''-"'• ....... --· , ......... ,, ... , ... , ... -· H_, &.K" H""l""'4M IM«"'"-\Aln v ... .., •• ,-. L-IHClllSoulh Coo\l " ,..,.._,~-l•pullllll!Ns.lu<O.n- 5'1o*Y'-flit prin<--IW ... pt-It •t :IJll MMlaySlrMl,CGola-,(6ti!o<ftla"'1l ·-·---"'"*"'_.....,._ Jae k I . Clrirf Vlu PYK~-Otftef-~ ~··-. .,.. ~ .... ........... M.1 .... 1 ... E.llilot ~"·"-~I' llMI AHl\IMll M.I~ E•*' overturaed. Th• H ·year*old Wat.on drowned. .lefferaoa Count)' Sheriff JUMI 8eoU a.Id Wat.on and hll wlfe, lt'lc>iM. and t.hear 1randlon camped Moetday nlcbt near the Waclaaa River. where Wat.on and Wlllie went nahin• fOf' cat f• b. Mrs Wataon reportt.-d the two m i utna Tueaday m ornln1 . poltce said and Wtllle wu rHcut'd about lO minutes la~r. endlna a 12·h0u1 ordeal. ., ........ HE CUING TO LIFE WW. Jenkin•, I No Mideast Oil Spells Disaster IWl'IY)R'S NOTE: -Whal i.oould happen 1/ all Msddtc f:Clll otl 1.004 cut oJt from the West? TM french hooo studied what lhe conae~1 would be /or Fi'oncf' /lere as their •c~Mno. PARIS (AP> The weak und Infirm would die of the cold in winter About 5 million of France's 18 million workers would be jobless In 18 months. Gasoline would be rationed to five ~allons a month. Domestic airline travel would come to a halt. People and freight would be moved mostly by train. ACCORDING TO A STUDY €0MMISSIONED by the gov· ernment-owned power company, Electricile de France, those would be some of the consequences for France in the event of a total cutoff o( oil from the Middle East in the near future. ll would mean severe hardship for the French, the study said. but in the end it would draw people closer together than they are. The study was commissioned two years ago and was completed in July. It was leaked this week in the F rench business magazine Expansion. It was based on an assumption that all exports of Middle East oil to the Western industrial nations would end July 7. 1979. The magazine said while there is no expectation that this could happen soon, oil inevitably will become a rare resource. . A TOTAL CUTOFF, THE STUDY round, would force brutal sur- v1va~ measures on France even though the country could expect to continue to get 43 perce nt or its current oil supply because of in· ternalional oil-sharing plans. . The forecast. as reported by Expansion. includes these predic- t10ns: . The go.vernment would double energy costs to force conserva· t10n. The wmter temperature in homes and offices would be cul In sta2es. to 63 deerees. ' .. The weak, the unenterprising, the old will suffer greatly. In 1980, French citizens will literally die of the cold." T~e ~as ration would be five gallons per car per month except for pnonty cases. Trucks would be limited to 120-mile runs to force freight on the railroads. ' THE STATE_.RUN RAILWAY TOLD the investigators that with th~ same ~u1pment and ener~y consumption. it could handle twice the freight and 50 percent more passengers. But it said there wo~ld be some decline in service due to longer , slower, fuller trams. -The _maj~r domestic airline, Air Inter, would be grounded ex- cept fo~ its fl1~ht to t~ ~ch Medilel'ranean island of Corsica. Frances two mlemat1onal rurllnes. Air F'rance and UTA would cut back 35 percent. ' -The real shock would come in unemployment. The current rate of 6.1 percent 1.3 million jobless is of considerable con- cern. After 18 months without Mideast oil, the study says, un- employ~e.nt could be as high as 28 percent, or about 5 million or the 18 million work force. ... THE THRIVING FRENCH AUTO INDUSTRY would be hit h a~d. The t~o giants, Renault and Peugeot-Citroen-Chrysler, est1m.ated their sales would drop 75 percent if the 5-gallon' ration was imposed. Employment in their plants would be cut from 492,000 to 49,000. !~e study _suggested one remedy would be to send home the 1.3 m1U1on foreign workers in France. paying them off with three months wages. French workers would take over their jobs getting the same wages but working only a 3th-day, 30-hour week. ' !hat would still leave 3.7 million jobless at the end of 1980. and this would be reduced only slowly as the whole of French industry was restructured. ALONG WITH THESE DIRE PREDICTIONS the researchers sounded some optimistic notes. They said by 1987: there would only be a 10 percent energy shortfall. _ The cr~is would stimulate creativity in industry and mutual aid 1n the nation. By 1987, "men and women would feel closer" than in society now. The researchers said they interviewed senior businessmen - who were not identified -in the United States as well as in France. They said they found American businessmen "very fearful or a cut in energy supplies." BUT 111EY EXPRESSED TIIE FIRM belief that "there could be no such embargo because of American influence." in the Middle East. The report said that while senior French businessmen agreed to think th~ugh the ~ypothelical problem, ''the idea of an inevitable and growmg scarcity or oil supplies, In any time frame bas not en· lered their thinking." ' F,....PageAJ FUMES ••• lo surface near lhe s urrtine, ad- ding the waves keep the fumes from being fl ammable. Paramedic Bob Miller, who was at the scene Wednesday s.aid he never smelled anything like the fumes emanaUn1 from the cove. "It was strong enough to Ir· ritate your face. and a lot of peo . pie got ~ght·headed.'' be said. He said the odd sme ll Is what prompted the call to the Los Alamitos "Super Vac" u.nit, and tl'\e ordering of 20 extra air bot- tles for firemen. Once the leak was discovered firemen allowed reisldents to re: turn to their condominiums Hawkins aatd. ' But Mn. Robinson said Wed- nesday's eplsode lsn 'l the llnl for 19idenla of the 20-year-old complex. "It's been reported now and then ror montbl," she said "We've been 1melUn1 'it ror two nlchtl now, and It's k1Dd of Louth when you can't breathe the air." Kids to Hunt San Juan Eggs Near Mission San Juan Capistrano will host the city's first Easter Eg1 bunt Saturday at the old Mission school beginning al 9:30 a.m. The mominl lone acUv1Ues, CO·Sponsored by the San Juan Capistrano Uon's Club, will be free of charge to youncaters between 3 and 12 years of age. The Euler bunny will arrive al the school grounds, adjacent to the miulon, al 10 a.m .. on a city lire truck. The egg bunt will begin at 10.: 15 a .m., and a children's show will be held ln the l)"ID· nasium at 11 a .m. Piiots Killed LAS VBOAS (AP) -Two air' foree pAloU were klllecl late Wed· Ml4Q when their l'"'·D Pban· t.om jet exDloded on takeoff from Neill• AJr l'otte Baae. .. . . ........ Tblrty·elabt ho m es were bur1lartaed in w1una Beach lHl month. and police say It didn't take much effort on the part of the crooks t.o enter more than halt of thoH homes . Thal'• because 25 of the homes were e nte red by unwanted guest.a through unlocked doors and windows, says Joyce Glazer, a member or tne city's crime prevention team. And. she said, it is becoming Increasingly easier for burglars ~nterinc commercial buildings an the Art Colony, as proprietors leave wortc with doors and win· dows unlocked. "Generally s peaking, only about 15 percent or the com- mercial burgl8ries are ones in which no force is used," Miss Glazer said. "But In March we had 34 percent no force entries." S he said 17 commercial establishments were'burglarized last month. Laguna Beach crime orricials believe warme r weather is a factor In the increase in no-force burglaries. Residents leave their homes open for ventilation during warme r months, and often forget to lock up again when they leave the home. And even if the homes are locked, faulty security latches and locks make easy pickings for burglars, Miss Glaier said. The city offers ;\ free secunty consultation service for resi- dents lhat will have a ,Crime Prevention officer at the front door to inspect homes . For a free home or business security inspection. call the police station at 497-3311. Body Kept Hidden? LONDON IAP > Brenda Deiches. 42, who jumped to her death from a n office building 14 months ago, was buried after her body had been kept on ice in a morgue while her husband fought a legal battle over her s uicide. William Deiches. 45. claimed it was caused by the effects of fumes from a dry cleane rs beneath their apartment. He ac· cused a pathologist and a health officer of conspir ing to cover up the cause and refused to permit her burial. A court rejected his case and the City or London ordered her burial. Deiches attended the funeral as an "observer." and t he only part he took was to lay a red rose at her crave . lie said he will pursue the matter in court. K ate Jackson, who played Sabrina Dun can o n television 's "Ch a rlie 's Angels" will not be with the sho.)V when it returns next Call, a spokesman for ABC said today. Probation Appointee Armounced Orange County Supervisors Wednesday appointed juvenile court administrator Michael Schumacher. 38. as the county's chief probation officer, effective April 20. Schumacher will succeed act· ing chief probation officer Nan- cy Nelson who will be his chief deputy. Miss Nelson served as acting chief when Margaret Grier left the probation department slight· ly more than a year ago to lead the county's Human Services Agency. The acting chief did not apply for the permanent job whe n county supervisors began the selection process two months ago. In Schumacher they chose an eight-year veteran of the depart- m en l who rose through the ranks to become a s upervisin~ probation officer before moving to his court post As chief probation officer , Schumacher will head a depart· ment with about 990 employees . Its chief dulies are to prepare probation reports on convicted persons that are used as guide:. by judges when sentencing. The department also oversees pe rsons placed on probation and operates the county's juverulc institutions. More Coverage Other south Orange Count~ l'Overage appea rs today on Pagl• Al8. A GARDEN FULL OF LA·Z-BOYS ON SA~E FOR EASTER! I 5199 SAVE 550 rec.J· '239 COITA MllA Mt I. 17th IT. (Acfoll "°"' llcJll)hl. ne•t to Mafte Calelldols) t M2 ... 17 Mon.. Ftt. 1~ '°'· 1()..6 Oo\\tMmv SALE &.DS APRIL 30 1979 S269 SAVE $50 Fiii IMUBHATI DBIYllY SAVE $50 Shovvcase ---------- I CALIFORNIA Weatem TJUCkers ~lOui auatlNOAllE (AP l O..• kmtaUve ..tUerMM of &lie Te••teu union 1trtke, ~ ftrmt •n 11 statK fl'Glft tbe an,-Mountalna we11l re m•lned •ut down today alter ••10Uatton1 with th• 1.000 nMmtllr llM'ehaftl~' union brokf' down, aa t"!lullry otfl<'lll Ald SS>M•men for th lntem e Uonal A.&iot'l•Uon of Machin.~ ~ and Aeroapacr Workers, Af''L CIO. wh1<'h r p r f'nt s thl\ medtanlets who walk•'d out April l •• aid Its req~ l for 8"11 pay hlkH Is pat h•rnl'd a fter tht> 1'tamlll'nl t•tUem('nt .. Bi\Sl('AU,Y ll~ ~hutting down th 1ndu t r) -..~lltl of Dt•nvcr." l>Uld Wlll.ird Johru,on, a m ember O( lhc We:stcrn True!. inJt Emplo er:. Inc pun •I .,. h1t•h r.,1led Wedne. doy nlghl lo rl·uch ag r eement "'th union negotiators at a hotel here ,,_, r.,, Ro l'mary Ro~ rs. or Bt g Sur. author or ''Swet•t ~·" ••ite Lovl·" anti "W1C'kt..'<.t Loving Lies,·• ha~ been or dl·n•d lo puy $205, 777 to h1.•1 former finunetul manag('r, t lownrd Portnoy, for breach of cont ract • Oosure Could Cost Millions ~· SACRAMENTO (AP) -A state energy official says if Rancho Sero 11 MIU down thJI summer. power would have to be imported from SoutMm Catlfornl• In order to avoid brownouts. Ga ry o. Simon, chief of the state Energy Commlss•on assessments dlvl1lon, made the ata~ment Wednesday at a commission briefing on .the atrlc lr.en Three Mile Is la nd plw tn Pennay-vanta. AT 11tE SAME briefing, Cliff Webb, aJ\ Energy Commission " enatMer. said the Rancho Seco· nuclear power plant -a near twm t.o the one in Pennsylvania a bould be run at only 70 per· cent or capacit y to increase !>Ofety. T he Sacr amento Municipa l Ullltty District bas declined to t•lose the plant. And the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission hus ;od there is no reason to :.hut It ANTI-NUCLEAR groups and De mocratic Gov. E dmund Brown Jr. requested that the plant be shut. a 2~ percent increase ln retail bills. THE GROSS COST of shutU.ng dowh Ra ncho Seco for six months was estimated by Simon at $108 million. He said the net cost would be $86 million, with a net average(.Jnonthly cost of $14.5 milllon.>Nearly 4 million barrels or oil would be needed t.o replace the power. Webb said a reduction of 70 percent of capatity would re· duce S>otential hazards or ove r· sensitive systems in lhe Bab· cock,.and Wilcox-designed plant, m ainly the pressurizer. Webb added, .. It is our opinion that you would buy some margin of safety by some significant re· duction. Once you buy that margin, it would be difficult t.o jusliCy if any additional margins could be obtained." Another ¥if!tory "Our talk bn>kl' down," :;aid Stanley Jensen, a v\c~ president of the Wlion. "The employers re (used to consider our last n ve Is· sues on the table." The seven ii.- s ues have been settled a nd the rema ining subjects cover sub contracting work and workw~k hours. THERE WAS NO 1mmed1utc i ndication from machinist union officials on whelh..r Teltmstcr d riveri. ~t'rc honortng picket Lines st>t up by mt>chanic:. Mitchell Hit In Sex Show For Minors OAKLAND 1AP1 Sex film e ntrepreneur Artie J . Mitchell has been arrestt.-d for allegedly showing pornographic films to his 9-year-old daughter and six of her friends during a s lumber party at his home_ Si mo n s a id a s hutdown without additional power from Sou th ern Ca l i fo r n ia o r e l sewhe r e wo qld red uce Northern California's power re- serves t.o l If.: percent. "Utilities l ike a 15 p e r cent reserve margin.·· And if a shutdown required lhe export from Southern California of power to Northern California, that would leave the Southern Cali fornia syste m "on the ragged edge too." Actress J ane Fonda. recent Oscar recipient, celebrates with rent-control s upporters m Santa Monica fo llowing their victory at the Polls. The roll back measure pro-~ v1ded for establishment of a five-member rent-control t board , and calls for a temporary rent freeze a nd I rollback to last year's level. . _ Cabk Cars to Change I .. As far as we're t·oncerncd. there·s no Teami.ter:.' :.trike:· said Pete Rodriguez. busrnt':.:. agent ror Teamsters Local 85 an nearby San Francisco ... But tht' trucking firms are not calling for drivers." Mitchell was scheduled for ar- r a ignment today in Oakland MunkipaJ Court. SIMON SAID if SMUD volun- tarily closes Ra ncho Seco. its re- ta i I customers. who use only one-third of the powe r generated a t the 875 megawatt plant, would h ave t o bear t he cost o r a lternative power. He estimated this would raise t heir bills by 80 pe rcent. THE MECHANICS' three-year contract expired March 31, un· ion ofri cials said. a nd e m ployees of nationwide truckin!( firms began a walkout the rollowmg day. The affected states are Mon· ta na . Wyoming. Colon 1do. New Mexico, Arizo na. Uluh. Idaho. Nevada, Washin~ton , ()r(•gon a nd Californi:.1 MITCHELL, 33. co-produced the nationa lly dis tributed x. rated feat ure. "Beh ind l he Green Door .. with his brother. He was cha rged with child molesting, lewd acts against a child and contributing to the de- linquency or minors. But if the NRC orders cloiure. the cost of alternative power would be borne a lso by the Pacific Gas and Electric Co .. which uses two-thirds of Rancho Seco 's power. This would mean In Los Angeles and Orang(· Counlii/t'L t ht.> wal ko u t of inechaniCs in volves about 800 mem bers of tht> li\M 's Distri<'t 94. s aid business agent Chuck Michael or Local 1186 in Los Angeles and Local 1484 in Long Beach Mitchell's a ttorney. J oseph Rhine. said the films were not porno~raph ic a nd h is client woulrl be huppy to show them in court Gas~line Spilled VIDEO TAP ES and an un· d1scl0St'<i quantity of marijuana were seiZt'd at Mitchell's home. s a id Police Capt. Ho wa r d Dilsaber. chief of the youth services bureau. SAN FRANC ISCO CAPl Marine traffi c was closed today on a section of the San Francisco Bay after a bar ge struck a bridge support a nd s pilled about 42.000 gallons of gasoline, the U.S. Coast Guard reported. C11rh Flays Judgeships Seeks to Reverse 'Trend of Permissiveness' SACHAMENTO cA P 1 Lt Go\. Mike Curb says he nommated a conservative Republican to the state Appeab Court in order to rever:.t• a trend of "perrrussive" judges, and he may try it again. Curb said Wednesday he would "never make a pporntmenls JUSl to be an obstructionist or to em· barrass lhc governor.•· But in a speech to the California State Sheriffs Assoc1alton. Curh rererred to the killings or police officers, CJnd then said , "I'm afraid this trend can continue as long as permissive judges continue to be appointed to the bench.·· llilters Find Ml••l•g Car LOS GATOS cAPl Hikers tn the Santa Cruz Mountains a fow miles from here dfacovered the white. station wagon owned by a family of four from rural Hollister missing since early March. The car had bt>en ( ) souithl by San Benito .-.,T A1'E County sheriff's deputies _ ror the last t hree weeks ---------· m their search for any t r aces or hog fa r mer Tommy 'Thompson, bis wife and two children. Fred Anderson. 35, a handyman who lived on the Thompson property, is charged with murder ing the family, but no bodies have been found. He is being held without ba il in the San Benito County jail pending a May 3 court appearance. Mfta to Get Free Coun•el SAN F RANCISCO 1 AP) T he California Supre me Court has ruled that men have a constitu- tional right to free legal counsel if the state brings them into court in paternity cases. The 4·3 decision written by Chief Justice Rose Bird apµUes to all cases not complete by the t ime the opinion becomes final in 30 days The ruling was announced Wednesday. • .,... 8a1111ftl 011 Pou~ SAN FRANCISCO IAP) -Beards worn by police officers have been banned here by the Police Commission after more than an hour of U9UIDATION SALE NIW HAMMOND ORGANS "AUIOIA• MODEL 8200Series T•Ofl11es,e.tU.. .... ''""· !53888 (Whlle They L.ut) testimony that included a bit of banter between Chief Charles Gain and a commission member . The com mission voted 3·1 Wednesday night to rescind its earlier te ntative approval of beards. Pro·and anti-beard ad vocates. many of the m patrolmen. testified before the vote. Commissioner J ane Murphy cast Lbe lone vote to revive t he pro-be a rd policy, saying some younger offi cers may want to conceal their age. .. Well," said Gain. in a reference to his own toupee. "I'm obviously striving." Birdnapped•Beaka'Ba~k SAN PASQUA L i AP 1 A rare cockatoo miss· ing since April 1 from the San Diego Wild Anima l Park is back, and the rescuer is enjoying a S400 re· ward -$100 more than he paid a stranger for the bird last Sunday. After seeing a picture of t he cockatoo named Beaka in a Los Angeles newspaper, Ted Kilsea drove to lhe park Wednesday. His reward was paid by the owner . who had put the bird on breed· ing loan to the park but asked to be anonymous. T he s t ra nger approached him and his girlfriend al a Lake Elsinor service station, Kilsea said. explaining he bought Beaka because "my girlfriend fell in love with it and t.old me to buy the cockatoo or else.·· Funding Available College s tudents ex-Co .. 550 Newport Center peeling to graduate in Drive, Newport Beach. June have untH May 1 lo a pply for th e Irvine Co . 's s1.ooo g r adua t e Student Cited schol~hips The scholarships arc available for stude nts interested in advanced studies of environmenta l planning, urba n design and architecture. Applicati o n s are available from Michelle L. Schulze of community relations for the lrvlne Patricia Lee Hurt of 2176 Ethel Porter Drive, Ne wport Beach , has been named to the honor r o ll at Uta h State University for academic achievement during the winter quarter . She is majoring in natural re· sources. MERCURY SAVINGS E11ecut1vo Oft/cos. 7812 Eomger Ave., Hunllngton Beach, CA 92647 $rotflc •fl C ll•Hltn• l Rl'i'/IOf'J/ Ott-c,•r, 8~5 V.Jll·y V~ w <;1 BUl'na P.irk CA «!0620 :>o 71 !> S A~.ilon IJIWI C\lt'IOn CA 90N6 Gl ~821 Lll•o Fort'! Or . (LO••' ro•l• .. 11 [I To•o CA 92630 • 1001£. lmP'•ll1,llH~y laHO>O•ll CA90b31 4140 L~ ~;ich Blvd. LOfl9 B11ach CA 90607 1ouA1 • 1095 hvtll(O B"'<:I lu!ohn CA 92680 toOu\1-C 235 N Citrus Ave W0'1 CovtM CA 9 I 7'93 11 "DI" San Francisco Trolleys Due 'Updating' I SAN FRANCISCO <AP l -San Francisco's cable cars. clanking dinosaurs that continue lhe1r tipsy ways as the country's oldest ongoing m ass transport system, are due for their fi rst major changes s ince the system began in 1873. It was in that year that Lon doner Andrew Halhdie. taking '"pity on the horses he saw sliding down San Francisco's awesome hills behind tumbling wagons. fi rs l launched his m ad little trolley into an August fog at a neat 9 miles an hour. HE COULD NOT have known his invtmtion would cha rm th<' world more tha n a century later -as well as break legs and other parts with regularity in hair-raising accidents that cost the city millions of dollars in cla i ms. Last year $527,000 in claims was paid. C ur rently. 11 m 1ll1on passengers paying 25 cents a head ride the s ystem 's 26 cars each year over 10 m iles of track. The cars are hauled along steel rails by a subterranean mo\'mg cable turned by huge wheels Ill the Car Barn. M ullir:ruJlion-Oollar plans a re well under way to np out the in· s ides of the Car Barn and re- build it t.o 20lh century stand· ards. The plan also calls for o ut f itting t he cars with hydraulic brakes, modern wheel trucks and generators. They ar~ t•x peeled to quiet recurring cr1e~ for safety improvements. ··1 DON'T TmNK there ha~ been redesign e ver :· said Mrs. Betty Coates, a drarts man work· ing on lhe cable car project. The cars make beadlines with emba rrassing regula rity. They roll backwards into tram c. rail Get ready ... we'll be Thursdgy, April 19th to stop. hurl little old ladies o~ open sections on hairpin turn~ and occasionally launc h wholf passenger-loads into space whef the gripman, or driver , employ' the .. emergency bra ke " -t steel guillotine that drops into s lot between the tracks. This haf the effect of the car s lammint into a brick wall. • THE REGULAR BRAKES arf pine slats that hover above thf tracks on a mechanism actival* t:d by lhe gripma n with no mor• than the powe r o r his ow• muscles. The system currenttt us es 500 slats every two weeks. 1 Rino Bei, program manager for transit improvement of thf Municipa l Railway, said thf federal government will pay thi major sha re of a n initial S million program for replacin the internal structure of the Ca Barn, still standing as it was r buill in 1907. • Patricia Ann Patts. star of the hit musical "Annie:· ·now ploying at the Shubert Theater, and her dog Sandy, will appear opening day, April 19 at 3 p .m. to autograph pictures. • Watch our ads for the schedule of exciting special events. ". Get on the right track From the San Diego Fwy. (U.S. S) exit at Crown Valley Pkwy. and go east. If heading north from Son Clemente, toke the Son Diego Fwy. (U.S. 5) to Crown Volley Pkwy. and head east. Unfortunately. La1una Beach Mayor Jack McDowell ls sWl not 1ettin1 the mes.saae from tbe clUae1uy that City Council meetlnaa should be conducted in an open forum. When a neiahborhood auociation president 1pok • before the councO last Wl'ft ukin• for an update on pro.: reu of the city In acquisJU<>n of Sycumorc Hill • th • mayor took h••r to task .,._...___ ...;4-t..ut Novt-mber. McDowt•ll promised ba weekly prog res rt'port." on \he $6. 75 mllUon pun •huM.• To dote. thcrl' luave been t'K) public rePOrt • ollhough the moyor bay~ thangs are movan.c . moothly behl(\d the sc~n s. ( llt' mud tht're hove been nu n•ports bcc&ust> there b nothina to n•port. He then told the council audll'nn•. "I think It would bt· all Wrol\lit for 1citizens1 to gel out m front 011 things und by b() clotng have the exc1tcm •nt that tends to wunt to destroy a f.tood plan tSyt~morc > by critir iiing It a nd con· st untly taking udvant•R or the opp0r1unat y to come tn the floor ut rounl·ll ml'<'t1ngs ond cr1tlc11.t.' Thal. Mr. l\luyor, lb the 'puq>0se of cnun(·1l mt~Ungs ll is un opport unal~ tor the pubhe to six• ak on tlil>Ut' thut concern th('1T'I titi tuxpa~·ors. Jt 's cun :ti open J{OV •rnmt•nl ' VandalisID No Joke Lag una lkach school truslt>('S took aelion lu:-.l week in an effort Lo provutt-some prot~<"lion against a ris ing tide of vandalism that has cost the dis t ric l $6.167 since July 1. The m ajor incident of vandalis m cited by school of· 'flcials involved the March 10 destruction of books and equipme nt in the L aguna Beach High School library. Unknown vanda ls entered the library. overturning t ables and <:hairs, ripping, up books and throwing doi:! feces over the book-laden room. The d estructive act cost the district $3.526. While tht· library incident is the latest example. school officials say there is a n a lmost cons tant s trea m of broken light g lobes and windows and other pranks like in- jecting glue into door locks. Officials have h ired a part-lime custodian to work at · the hig h school campus Friday. Saturday a nd Sunday nig h ts until the school year s end hoping to stop the \'an- da lis m problem. Other security m easures :-.uc h a:, alarm systems arc being investigated. While m easures aimed <1l s to pping thb wanton a nd unnecessary dt•struction many of which \\ere su~gl'St· ·ed by the police de partment should be supported . lhl' mm·e agains t vandalis m could he e nhanct•d by a little old rashionecf parental <1nd peer pressure•. Teachers. parents and students a like ~hould be he lp· ing in this cndea\'or by ~pread ing the word that dcstruc· live pranks JUSt urc n·t funny. We all loM' whe n public properly is destroyed. Not Representative San Clemente "ity Council m e mbers \'Otl'd 3 to 2 t o approve a s pecific plan for the 1.056-home Marble head development on 762 acres of Reeves Ranc h land last week. Last month, the s ame lhrc•c counc.:il member~. two of them rt'<:alll'd .Jan 2:J. c.ippro,·cd a 700-homc de\'elopmcnt on F'or~ter Ranrh land and okayed un c·nvironm enl a l im- pact re po rt on a 2.000·unil tom munity on Vi sht•t·k Hanch propcrt.' In light ol lhl' r ecent recull. the la m e.duck council is ·a~suming too much a uthority with key approvals for the city's hilly back ('OUntry. San Cle mt.•ntc vote rs m adl' it dear in t he recall of three <:ounc:1I m t•mbers that the m ajority of the council is not representat h ·e . ft would he more r esp0ns iblc if the la m e-duck council would a llow thc nc•w m <1jor it y to be elected April 2·1 to m ake decisions on suc:h important land develo pme nt. The development decisions havt• been takl•n out of the ha nds of t he recalled council members a nd should be scrutinized by whom ever the e lectorate se lects to handle the m . • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot Other views exp1essed o n this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 . Boyd/ Legacy By L.M. BOYD A man can be wel l intentioned and brilliant, yet still 1eave a legacy of mis- fortune. Take Thomas Hur- rioll. for instance. One of the t op astronomers and mathematicians was he, dur· ing the reign of Queen Elizabeth I. Sir Walte r Raleigh took Harriott to the New World. And Harriott in· troduced into Eni;tland two things: tobacco and the gruy squirrel. Both have wrought havoc there ever since. A visitor from London con· tends that the measure of a celebrity's importance there is lbe distance between that party's s tatue and the radi a t o r in Madam e Tuaaaud's Wax Mu seum. Dear· Gloomy '· Gus I lbou1ht Governor Brown was really terlous about wanllna t. be president. Maybe 8'-'• Just a modem-day Duk• ot Windsor. J .C. .._..,., Gott c-.itt •r• Mft. llltlt&.. " , .... n •119 ff "'' Ei:iFl=:--.... ... DftJltf '1f:J:*" ,..... • Happiness depends on two things : good .health and a bad memory. I didn·t say that. Ingrid Bergman did. Item No. 5928 in our Love and War man's file is an ob· servation by Cedric Adams: "Ponder this one. gents. even though you'll probably go ahead and propose anyway: From the time you're age 9 untiJ you're old a nd toothless. you'll always have to explain lo some woman why you didn't come home earlier." The children or men in the me r c hant marine tend to idolize their fathers . More so than the children or just about an y other pro· ressionals. It's those long absences, evidently. At any rate, this isn't just theory. A Norwegian social scientist proved it conclusively durlng many years of research. The •dvertlsin.g boys re- port that ABC hH offered llow•rd Cosell S8 million lo re-up with that network for another four years. Q. "llow small does a busl· ness have to be to be re· 1arded as a ·small buslne.~s· by the Small BualneH Ad· mlnlttr•lion?" A. Leu than S2 million tiroH a year. according to the SBA. That rlaure mak~ mt feel antique. Was It ao lone qo that S2 mllllon a year wq btger than s mall? • 1 • 'TIM'ICll9J. Apftl ''· 1111 .. • ltoblf1 N. w.d~llMr ,........ "-"',..., t ........ ~ .. , ........... = )am Andenon ,... Saudi Oil Problems Concealed W ASHINOTON -The scare word today In Wa1blncton la "oll." 1\'• • word that bu the policymakers •huttin1 doora. locldn• IUoa and 1l11mpln1 their P•Pf'rt "lt'eret " For their PQl pollci" have made the United States dependent upon oveMJeas oil. wb.lch 1uddenly Is vulMra· ble. The Arab oil mlnJtil~rs not on· ly railM"d the world oil price by 9 per«ent but •(lrffd to rag production to kt'CP th~ BC· tual prl<'e for h1Kher tht•n th\' a n n o un ce d price From Suudi Arabia t o Labyu, the 0 11 s hclkdomR art' proparing to cut bttck· production This will make 011 supplies ~c:arce a nd keep pr irt-s hiteh. Some U.S. officials l'haracterizc the action privately us economic warfare against the West. But lh l' W as hin gto n policymakers arc desperate just to keep the oll Oowing They are nervous, therefore. about offend· ing the sensibilities of the Saudi Arabians who !<upply most of the oil that the United Slates im- ports. THIS MAY BE what prompted Secretary of Stale Cyrus Vance and Sen. Jacob Jav1ls. R·N. Y .• to try to k~ep the American public from learning the con· tents of a secret congressional report detailing the serious problems of oil production in Saudi Arabia. The r e port is ha s ed on mate ri a l s ubpoenae d from Aramco. the consortium of four Ame rican oil companies _Qpcrat- ing in Saudi Arabia. SOurC'c.s who read an early dra rt of thl' Senate Foreign Relations sub- comm1lte(' report told our as- sociate Dale Van Atta it con l ained "incredible"' information on declining oil production an Saudi Arabia. The gist of the report that technical problems and possih le political instabilit y cast doubt on the Saudis' ability to increase production significantly is ac. tually nothing ne w. More than fi ve years ago. Wl' revealed that serious "'pressure drops·· oc- c urred when the consortium Mailbox tried to lncreate production toward the 20-mllllon·barrel dal· ly output it had claimed could be reached. THE AaAMCO colossus - Exxon. Stand ard Oil or California, Mobil and Texaco - heatedly denied our report at the· time. Three years later. they disputed a similar report in the New York Times. After we reported that the Saudis could not even mak~ good on an Al'amco promise of 15 mlllion barrels 'a day, we were ca lled to tes tify in February 1974. before the s ub· committee heade d by Sen . Frank Church. D·ldaho. We told the committee which Aramco docu m e nts s ho uld be s ub· poenaed. Now. the s ubcommittee re- port. bascd in part on the docu· ments we s uggested be s ub- poe naed. has con firmed the major points or our five-year-old . repona. Tbt subeommtuee re· port la ... than 100 I:! ...... but It la a devut•dtl llldict· ment ol lhe on motull. It would be Md eooqb II tbe a ubcomm lt.he bad used m a terial &hat Aramco could challence.. but tbe coneortlum. was doubly embarraued by be· Ing hoisted on It. own petard. Unable to dispute their own in· ternal memoranda the oil com· panles decided t6eir only re · course was to bring pressure on the s ubcommittee to supress the report. TH' OILMEN found their staunchest ally in Sen. Javits. He Uatened to the arguments or the companies. particularly Ex·· xon. that the Aramco documents were corporate secrets a nd should never be releHed. Javlts ·•actively stalled the re· port,·' according to our sources. sandbagging it al various stages by quibbling over the degree of E MIDDLE E1'St ~ WE TJ.l//VK WE .1-tAl ~AVCY£l£0 ,,tf A16LT-~/IW At'JV.?V6# tU11~Ra'6" 645'.5CS a?\IPNVE !Z7caY7Mf/N4!E lh'GAR£4. ' detail It lboald tnclude ..... oU productioD. ()ppmt.. bll ,.... U.,otberMDaten•tM ... commltaee fouO& to maia&ala lbe llMCri&Y ol tbe report. Sources deurlbed it as a "lleree atruute." Several draft reporU were drawn up, IMlt -could meet tbe dlametrteally op. PC>Sed requirements of tbe eon- lendiq factions. Meanwhile, Secretary ol Slate Vance was concerned wlt.b tbe foreign policy implicaUou Of the report. Obviously, ii the Saudis will not be able to la· cre_aae production as Aramco had promised, it would be to the Interests of the United States to take steps to ensure a continued s upply of oil from other sources. The leMOn or Iran and our mis· placed support or the sbah should have been clear. BUT VANCE, more concerned about embarrassing the Saudis t han a bout re·thinking our foreign policy, argued that the re port should be s uppressed. For weeks he pressured Church not to make the damaging re· port public. He cited one "im· port ant" oil negotiating con· ference after another. Finally. Church was warned that the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty might be jeopardized if the re- port were released. Vance's concern with hostile Saudi reaction was at least partially justified. According to our sources. the Saudi Arabian ~ove rnmcnt is upset that a foreign power the United States has been able to learn the most intimate details about production of the Saudis· only u ppreciable natural resource. This legal "leak .. of confiden- tial information. through sub· poena powe r over American companies. is a significant fac- tor in the Saudis' reaction Lo the report and Aramco's alarm over 1b release. /\ source explamed that the oil compa nies fear Saudi Arabia m ay decide to freew out the Americans to pre- vent such leaks in the future. \'ancc has bet"n described as .. hypersensitive" about the sub· co mmitt ee r e port Yet ~1g nificantl y. neither he nor J a\' its has disputed the report's findings. They simply feel the American public should not be given the facts about a s ituation that could have a dr<1stic effect on our supply or oil and gasoline and the prices we pay for them. War Planning Wastes Scientific Talent To the Editor: In "Sex and the Draft'' the Daily Pilot supported the forced draft of not only men but also women. Politicians as well as newspaper editors are jumping on the bandwagon that call s for a r eturn lo the military draft. But you can be s ure that this wagon won't be going to the front line. The people who cr y the loudest to reinstate the draft will also be the furthest away from the fi ghting. If people wanting the retum of the draft were forced lo wear the uniform I think things would change tor the better. War has never been an answer to a ny problem. Increasing our nation's fighting potential will not bring us closer to peace. Preparation for war is the surest way to start one. America will look ready to fight if we re· instate the draft. Flexing our military muscle might get us in a right. Wars are not fun any more, they could mean the end or the world in today's society. CARTER WORKS fo r peace ln lbe Mideast and al the same time he increases the military budget or the country. Carter musL not have peace in mind when he feeds the military with more wasted money. Ir the energy we put into the search for better bombs was used in- stead to find the cure for cancer we would probably find a cure in no Ume. Some or our gre•tesl scientists are was ting their talents on war prepatation. Our priorities are ln the wrong place. Tbe Daily Pilot is advocating the return ot war when they ad· voeate the return of the draft. The draft will brin1 us closer to war and the end of peace. He ll no· I won't refister. I won ·t learn how to kill people because 1 hate no one . I have no quarrel with any Soviet or Chinese citizen. I am a seeker or peace and not a wager of war. OAVEH.AU 4.fl ·····~ To the Editor: In the Aprtl 3 editorial con· cernlng the "battle' for tax dollars," you give the t m · preaelon that the a1rlcultural extension Mrvice. whoee CGl'Teel designation is Cooperative Ex- t e ns 1on . maile d a specia l newsletter out at lhe taxpayers' expense lo request support. The newsletter that was Sl•nt hy franked mail not paid ror by the county is a regular monthly newsletter that 1~ sent to all 4·H families. Th(' art1dc.· "'a:-. written lo in- fo rm llH'M' fa milies Of the possibility or losmg our entire program. 1\s \Olunteer l('adcrs, we arc recogni zed as represen- tat1 ves of the University of Ca lifornia. and the news letter 1s our main means of communica- tion with the county office. We realize that it would he much easier for the s upervisors if the people in volved were unin- form ed, but there a r c many former '4-llers. present mem- bers. and people supporti ve of our program who should be aware of the situation. WH EN VOU say. "the squeeze is on.·· we in 4-U arc well aware or th is . I n Ca lifo rni a. Cooperali\'e Extension is funded by the U.S. Dept. of Agr iculture. the University of California. and the county in which the program is located. Orange County pro- vides only 30 percent of Orange County's Cooperative Extension funding. However. when county funds are withdrawn, the whole program is removed from the county by the University. We understand that the item in our 4·H newsletter was in- cluded because of an unclear directive . There was no intent to do a nything illegal. But we 4·H leaders are grateful that the mistake was made, because we would not have known that our program was in trouble without It. It is the one youth program that reatlly attempts lo keep costs at a m inimum for the member and strives to answer the needs of all children, no matter what their physical capabilities are . JANICE TUBBJOLA 4·H Volunteer Leader Net All Drepe.Cs To the F.dltor : I would like to thank Ray E strada ror his excellent article of March 21 femturing lbe Fresh Start Independent Study Pro· 1ra1n ol the Caplatrano Unified Scbool Dlltrict. At the time of th~ interview. we failed to clarify that not all Fresh Start students are high school dropouts. Due lo this er- ror Denise Pedersen. who ap- peared in the photo. could hu\'C been incorrectly identified. Denise Pedersen 1s a Capistrano Valley High School student m a ddition to completing cor- respondence courses through thl' Uni versity of Ne bras ka undcr the _jµpe rvision of Fresh Start teacners. Anyone desiring additional 1n· formation regarding Fresh Start is encouraged to call 496-1504. PAMELA A. WRIGHT W ro119 A pproa~lt To the EdiLor: Marian Bergeson. our newly elected 14th District state as- semblywoman. has reeenUy ex· pressed dismay that the vote she and the other Orange County state legislators cast in support of the Robbins .. anti-busing"' a m e ndment s hould be con· sidered racist. She has a lso suggested that the problem of minority impact· cd segregatcd schools should be dealt with. in part. by offering .. combat pay·· to teachers wi ll · Ing to teach in these segregated .. neighborhood .. schools. Mrs. Bergeson is batting .500. She is right on one score and wrong on lbe other. She is right in her concern over charges or racis m . It is racist to support the continua· lion of racially seg r egated schools. SHE IS WRONG in suggesting a .. combat pay .. solution to up· grade the low-achieving 1 read· Ing score percentiles : Santa Ana, 14 , Jrvtne, 94 > racially segregated schools. Mrs . Bergeson a nd he r legis lative colleagues mus t know that schools segregated by law Ide j ure> or by housing pat· tern" Ide facto> are inhe~ntly un eq ual. Segregation. particularly when perpetuated by cOMtltutlonal a me ndments prohlblUnc integration, affect tbe motivation of children lO learn. The aelf·evtdent. selt· rutrtJUng prophecy wblch ~· demne 1e~ated chiklren to an infe rior education applies despite a teache r 's <·ombal readiness. Combat paid teachers are more likely to generate com· bat than education. In their efforts to "Sa\'e .. us from integration. our lcg1slaLors. must be able to do better than this".' TOM WERi: Segregate l'lo~11c., To the Editor With t he prl'val e n ce of violence in our schools today it would seem more sensible lO segregate thC' students accord· ing to their violence instead of integrating them according to their color. This would allow the non-violent students, who want· ed to get an education to do so. without fear for their lives. And it would allow the teachers lo teach without fear for theirs. When did the coveted safety and excellence of Am erica's schools revert back to the jungle so that S250.000 is needed for the sec urity of the s tudents. teachers and buildings? Is it costing more for security and vandalism than for education·? Was the change so subtle thal we couldn't see it'! Or were we j ust not looking'? GOLDIE JOSEPH l11rftUeff To the Editor: To say lbat I am fneenaed wou.W be PUll'1DI It m~. Aa I 1row older it eeema that people are deYeloplnf an lmatiable • petite far mcmey. Where, ob where In God'• name do e&·pndcleat9 Ford ud Nixon get the WUll.iU,ated 1aU to ut the penameat to PQ fw repairing Nilam'I IOlf HrU and watering Ford'• lawns! Next Ford wU1 be asldnC tor a federal s ubsidy to pay for his wife Bet· ty·s face lift. I What lhe hell are we paying taxes for? To s upport a bunch of money·hun"'"" conniving ex· polilicol c· l,\M TAYLOR ........,..._,_, .. , . ...-.. ........ . , ................................. .. """'"'~ .. ------· t i"" ,........_,, All tet•" .......... ........ ... _ ......... __ _ ................ -.....-... ........................ 1 ' • Wilen It's a big oeeas lon, don't s ettle for any thing less than Darrel ls . ~)>t T r y the all-whi te1. ~ look.Nothing could I urge him into ac-\ tion faster ... or w ith more fer vor. Because now he's th e Irresi s tible superstar you know him to be. With all -" th e ta s t e a nd elegance you both insist on for the splendid occasion. All this glamour can easily be yours a t a rental pr ice that's well within your reach. Don't put-off ... stop by now, and see. da11rell~ Sain& ..... Declridl's Tu Sltop of s-ta AM. Inc. Wntdtff Ptaaa 646-819 I s.t.Me-25,...... s .,..-s47-6J41 footwOO<s' slrlppy. n&N. sky-hi sllng.s In softest kidskin leather. IOH.,..._A.._ .... ,.. ...... 14M614 ., .Enjoy ··Easter On Sunday. April 15. remember family and /nends wzth beautiful Easter cards by flail mark. See our display o/ Beatnr Potter First t:dz· t1on Easter Eggs. llallmark P in -o n s and Cookie Cutters. Enha nce you r cen t erp iece with a beautiful ce rarmc rabbtt in brown o r white A sk about rentwg our um- brellcl for that specJal shower P r ett y E.as t er p.a r t yware a n d coor dinat zng a c- cessories set a spr· mg table that makes clea11-up easy : PAPER UNLIMITED Westcliff Plaza 1112 Irvine Ave .• 548-7921 Ir/\ I ~ • QUIKSILVER aOARDSHORTS Thia Famous Australian Board Short gives you three Important characteristics QUALITY • m · FABRIC in great colors and selection. OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS .. Mini-Monogram 14 kt. yellow gold with 15" chain 40.00 hand-cut, allow t wo weeks C HAR LE S H. BAR R .. .,, ....... ,..._ J I 4111r,...~4tt! 1/t,,,~ PO&••W N•ttW()f)f1 a,,;.~" Q?66J ', •• "'' 1110 Custom-made clothing for men & women. Expert ladles' and mens alterations, reweaving and restyling ~iff Gtu.tom ~ ab!f-'•~tar Weatdlff Plaza 1132 lrvtne, Newpott .. _.. 141-1072 ....... _.........., ... .. .. • .. .• . . .. ... •• :-.· . ' ' ~~Fer a €~a11er Beae• • :. The City of Lugun-.l Bouch hu:. u new true-wtlh driver Burt Campbell The sand sifter on bul'k C()l)l S5.500 und the tractor $37.222. : tor and sand s ifter for morl' rfftc1ent :: c leaning of the beur h l nspectmg the :· machine is Muyor Jack McDowell In l'ab ~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Dick Bedu\er, a l95e Olympic aymnaalica team me mber and winner In the all-around Pan American 1arnes In 1955, returns u 1ymnaallc1 t eache r for La1una Beach youngsters. Hla counes for youngste rs 7 to 14 at the girls gym at Laguna 8eac h IUgh School begin April 20. 8 ECKNE R HAS c oach ed young athletes who have placed In the national and international competitive leve l s o r gym· nasties . For reservation s , call tnc Laguna Beach Department of Rec reation and Social Services at 497·3311, exl. 238 LOCAL Arnholt Smith Defense Rests SAN DIEGO <AP> -Without calUng any witnesa, tbe defense luld rested In the eight-month Income tax evaislon and 1rand theft trial of former business tycoon C. Arnholt Smith. "The defe nse Is happy to announce it is content with lhe Pl"eHDt s tate ol the evidence, and wilh that the defense rests." SmltJf1 at- torney, Thomas Sheridan told Su perior Court Judge Robert W. Conyens on Wednesday. THE H ·YEA R ·OLD bus i· nessmen , a friend ot form e r Preside nt Nixon. ls charged with five counts of stale income tax evasion and three of grand theft. lie wa s indicted by a San Diego county grand jury in J97S on 64 criminal counts stemming rrom business dealings, includ· Ing his 1974 sate or the San Diego Padres' baseball c lub to fast· rood millio n aire R ay Kroc. Conyers trimmed the counts to eight durmg pretrial motions. THE J UDGE BEGAN giving legal lnstructions to the jury of seven men and five women and s aid they may begin delibera- t ions as early as April 19 . During nearly 120 trial days s ince August, prosecutors called more than 70 witnesses . Art Sale Slated At Saddleback Cer amics. p ai ntings and crafts work will be featured at a Saddleback College s tudent art sa le May 8-9 at the Mission Viejo campus. ~]·Laguna Beach ~~ Adult School ~~ Has Ope nings Cost-cutting Expansion Eyed The s aJe takes place in the cera m ics pa tio. room 209, of the Fine Arts Complex from 9 a .m. to 8 p.m . May 8 and 9 a .m . to 3 p.m . May9. :: Registration remain:. orwn ror :11evera l Lag una Bl•ach adult :~ucation classes.,." 1th pro-rall'<i ·tuition fees for all hut English a:. a Newport Mul/,s Comracting Building Custodial Seroices CALIFORNIA DESIGNED CLOTHES NOW DOMINATE THE IN· : ~cond Languagl'. ; Open ings a r e availablt.' 1n .Jewelry. stained g lass. speed ·reading. patchwork. Germ an, ; French, tip reading, typing and , :•English as a ~econd language : T here is no charge for minor~ ·or adults in tht-lltgh School : Diploma Granting Program or ~ for adults62 or older For informatw n. call Belly ;"McFarland at 494 8546. exl 206 : Sorority Unit · Sponsors T ea A mothe r and daugh ter tea. ·s p onsored Apri l 22 b y the 'Laguna Beach Panhe lle niC' .sorority group. will feature in formation about college life, Soror ities and the Laguna Beach group's annual scholarship pro . gram. The 2 p.m . tea will be held at the home of Mr~. William D Longfield, 483 Windsor P laCl' F or reservation!.. call Mrs William D Bird Jr . 494-8658 College Spe akers Capture Medals Four members or Saddleback College's forensics te am cap- tured honors at a state tourna· menl in Bakersfie ld. Priscilla Sanford received a ~old medal ror her speech to e n· tertain while Traci Baranov won a gold medal in oral intcrpreta· Uon. Sue Yarman a nd Debb1l' Morrissette won bronze m edab Friday Bank Hours Cut Good Friday and Friday the 13th are one and the same this week, if you plan to do your banking on that day, you might end up with the bad luck that's said to go hand in hand with the latter. Many b a nk s 1n t he Orange Coasl area J>lan to c l o se at n oon . o r thereabouts. To be on the safe side, call first to be s ure of your branch 's hours . Ncwpo11 Bl'uch city orftcials ure thinking about expanding .thl'lr <'O:it·cuttmc experiment in contracting out city services by hiring a compuny to provide custodial services to all city build· in gs Wayne Schwammcl. city personnel director . says the city could save SS0.000 a year by contracting with Universal Building Maintenance Co Caty Councilwom an Evelyn Ha rl read through Schwammel 's 22-pagc report on the subject and sighed. "They may be a big time custodial service. but I sec they don't do windo~.~· * * * • SMALL IS BEAUT I FUL was the message delivered to two builders t his Wt.'l'k wht.'n c ity councilmen turned down their prOJCCtS Ernt:~t Gcor~c was told to C'Ut tn hatr the !)Ile o r the 25.000· squart•·fool commt•rcial building hl' proposed for the block in Corona del Ma r bounded by East Coast Highway, Dahlia Avenue and Firth ,\venut·. And Paul Shapiro was told hl' couldn't build a two-unit con dom1n1um on an overs ized R-2 lot on Newport Island. Shapiro. who could build a duplex without counc il approval. wanted to get the c ity's okay on the condominium. Wh en neighbors protested. councilmen s aid "no." * * * * IT WAS THE 'SPIRIT of Proposition _13 that was at work last In Irvine Church Court Fight Delayed for Month An Orange County Supe rior Court battle over possession or an Irvine church has been d elayed (or one month. Superior Court Judge Robert Todd declared a mistrial in t he St. Mat· the w Luthe ran Church battle last week arter meeting with attorneys in his chambers HE ORDERED THE parties to return to court May 8 for a new trial. The church ·s so·called "holy war ·· centers on a split among th<' churr h congregation those loyal to the Luthera n ChurC'h- M 1ssour1 Synod a nd tho!le who want lo join a less conservative group. the Luthe ran Church in Amenta. The dispute thickened in Nov- ember when the majority mem bership voted lo sever ties with the Missour i Synod a nd re fina nce the church ·s Synod-he ld d ebt. BUT TIIE CONGREGATION minority wants to retain a fritia lion with the Missouri Synod an~ filed suit to seek possession ot about $.100,000 in church property. The two church g roups. in the meantime, have been embroiled in preliminary court skirmishes, resulting in interim court orders that require the two groups. to share the church facilities. Saddleback Will Offer Two Courses Uicyc ling and backpacking h ighlight community ser vice course offerings this s pring at Saddkback College's north ca m· pus in Irvine. The two courses begin April 21 al the cam pus at J effrey Road and Irvine Cente r Drive. The bicycling course runs on four cons~ulive Saturdays from 10 a .m. to 2 p.m . in room 407. The backpacking course takes place on three consecutive Saturdays from 10 a .m . to noon in r oom 212. On the fourth weekend. May 12 and 13, stu· dents will go on a weekend out· in g in a Southern California wilderness a rea . Fe e for the bicycling course is S24. The backpacking course is offered for $32. For more information. phone 831·7532 or 495-4950. ext. 266. summer when Newport Beach city councilmen decided to drop out of NOISE, a national a nti-airport noise group to whic h the city had belonged since 1971 . Aft.er last week ·s Federal Aviation Administration hearmgs in· to t he possibility of putting more airlines into Orange County Airport. councilmen say they'll reconsider. The $750 members hip fee is to be inrludcd in the propos ed city budget which councilmen will be studying between now and Junt.'. • • • • COUNCJLMAN PAlJL HUMM EL thinks there ought to be a ltl lie wiser expenditure of city dollars ul Corona dcl Mar .M ain Bea ch. A t his suggest ion. city offi cials arc looking at ways thut lifeguards can do som 1..• of lh(• \\Ork a:.signed in the winter month~ to police men Hummel wants lifeguard!> to be authorized lo j:!{'l \'ISltOr!> orr the beach and close the facility ~1l night when palrolmt'n a re usual ly occupied elsewhere. Lifeguards norm<illy lukc c:.i rc of closing the beach during the s umml'r hours. The Corona del Ma r councilman also Y.ants to st.'e lifeguards issuing citations for violations of various laws tnvolving utter. dog:) and a lcoholic beverages. • * • * IT'S LIKELY TO BE some time in Ma y before city council members gel their first ofCicial look at the latest Irvine Co. de · Yelopment proposal. Last week. planning commissioners approved preliminary plans for Harbor Point. a 20-home subd1v1 sion proposed for the triangle off MacArthur Boulevard south or Rogcr·s Ga rdens . Company o fficials es timall' the homes will i.ell for more than $300 .000. •••• NEWPORT BE,\Cll CITY councllmt>n an·n·t sh~ ubout telling Cong ress they "'ant the propoi.l'd 24.000-acrc national urban park in the Jn·im• Coast. Laguna Grcl•nhclt a nd i\hso Vi cJO ar<'a But councilmen gol to squubbling among lhems1..·lvc~ Monday over a resolution backing the park. which also backed thl' concept of the San Joaquin Hills Transportation Corridor runnmg through it. Counc ilmen Paul Hummel and Don Strauss wanted me ntion or the proposed roadway deleted from the resolution. But Mayor Pa ul Ryckoff insisted. noting that it would be near· ly impossible lo get a m ajor roadway through the par k after it was bought unless all concerned were on r ecord favoring it from the outset. "I wouldn't support a major park when the only access would be through my city." a dded Councilwoman Jackie Heathe r refe r ring to the already congested Pacific Coast llighwa} OUSTRY By Rosella Boomer The ·M a ri · 1n downtov.n Lo!> 1'n1te les now houi.c>s hundred!> or wholc su le shopi. th a t feuturc Californ1u dc- 'lll~ncd rlothes wh1 rh arc 110 \\ i.Nt1ng tht• fa'>hion tre nd I h roug ho ut t he '' orld Bu~ er!> flo('k into I ht• ·:\la rt · from all over tlw v.111·ld tn pl1.1c1• orders I 0 r I h , ... l' ... ' (' I t I n g <.:a hfnrrna rr1•allon~ The ... hops 1n Oronj(l' Count,. thut havl' always fl'atun:d thci.c Cuhfornia d<• ... ignt•r l'llllhC'\ art• THE LITTLE SllOPS AIWL'.ND Tll E CORNER localerl in tht· mall on Crown Valley l'arkv. ay and in the lloli· d.1y Inn at La Paz and the rrl'eway. Laurie Lci~hton Richards, manager or the tv.o shops has been mak· 1n1t a w('Ckly trek to the Cal ifornia Mart s ince openin~ lhc ori~inal LIT· TLE SllOP AROUND THE CORNER three years aJto. 1h a rt."!ull. her two shops ha H· one of the largest .. to<'k" of the:o.c exciting ... 1' ll·d dntht·'> lfrcently !wads of some ol the nalloo ., larJ!e~t pal· h'm «o m1>amc' had th1!> to 'J \ Jbout the '>Lyles CJhfornta lhc•hard Sl'· L!rin. \\ho ht•a<ls !\lcCa ll µat t crn~ 'a id. ·t.os ,\nJ!eles represents a hfe· ~t~ It> that I!> admirc'1 and t-mulatl'<l throughout the world It has a µrofound influe n ce on midd le ,\merica much more so than Europe. And L.A. de· signers offer clothes that :.ire di s tinct a nd original ... much less t; u r ope an ·i n fl ucn ced . Often a trt·nd started in l. r\ v.111 be picked up 1.1st1:r thun one from New York or F:urolJ(.' Lilyan Af. l1111to . Prl'sidcnt of ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S1m pl1t~1y Paucrns s~tcd. CONTRACTORS! MOW A.YA.IL.AILE IH OIAM$I COUNTY COMPLETE HOME STUDY PI04HAM VIDEO TAPE IMSTIUCTIOMS ferY- COM'TliCTOIS STATE UCEMSE PHONE 661-3115 C~FOIMIA COMTRACTOllS LICENSE J 1m 111 °"'•• se. 20z-s. ,,._ c.,1• www ... _W_.l~-IN/M IM · The Ca1tror111a dcs1~ner t'\pr('~!>l'l> an 1ndi\'1duality and stra1Ahtforward kind Of attrat'll\Cnl..'SS that we bche\'c has broad appeal ut·ross Am('r1ca . There is an l'nergy. yet there Is also a relaxed attitude that is very today · So. if you want to wfar the most exciting. stylish. comfort designed clothes, \lsit one of THE LITILE SHOPS /\ROUND TllE CORNER and let I.auric Lcii:thton H1chards show you I hl' very I u t (•st 1 n Co llfonl1:J styl<'d clothl.'s. ~o nt.•t'd to trek lo New York Pun' or London to s i ot·I.. yo ur "u rd robl• . . the very ,la1cst in world-wide styles a re right on the racks or THE LITTLE S HOPS AROUND THE CORNER. FROM Fash ion Island Newport Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR I 1 ,. -----· ..... ._ ... ________ _ 7 Plant Operators Get New Rule~ fltis Ship is Missing l l 1 The Pride or Ba ltimo re has become the worry or Ba ltimore. It's four days overdue on the last leg or a trip from the Carib· bean to Norfolk. Va. The Coast Guard has launched <J search for the clipper replica. built during the bicentennial as a goodwill ambassador for Baltimore. Harrah's Bid Nixed; Mesa Eatery Backed A pre liminary inj unction sought against a Costa Mesa restaurant-bar by a Reno casino that claims . Its name is being 'besmirched has been denied by 11 U.S. District Court j udge in •Los Angeles. A spokesma n ror Judge War- • ren J Ferguson said today the ·well-known Nevada gambling establishment called Harrah's is continuing with legal proceed- ings against Mike Ha rrah 's Must.ang Ranch restaura nt-bar on East 17th Street. Costa Mesa restaurateur Mike Harnb couldn't be reached t..o· day for comment. The judge's spokesman said . the next step will be the setting of a pre-trial d ate. Attorneys ror t h e R e n o establishment contend that the linking or that esta blishment's well-known name with that of the Mustang Ranch, a widely "nown legal brothel in Nevada . to form the name of the Costa Mesa restaurant is orrensive t..o ihe owners or Harrah's in Reno Traffic Congestion Study Detailed By JACKIE HYMAN Of t• 0.11, P'llet S~ll Should local northbound tra f· fie on Newport Boulevard be r outed a round the downtown a r ea by me ans of Orange Avenue ? Would an expressway. with access limited to widely spaced s ignal lights, be a dequate in- s tead or a continuation or the Costa Mesa-Newport Freeway? Are operationa l improvements s uch as more turn pocltets a nd improved signal lights enough t..o relieve the Newport Boulevard traffic crunch? T hese are among the ques- tions being looked at as part or a C a lifornia De p a rtme nt o r Transportation study of Route 55 <Newpor t Bou levard > from Mesa Drive lo Coast Highway, me m bers of the Costa Mesa Rotary Club were told Wednes- day. S p eaker s w e r e seni o r Ca lTra ns planne r Courtlandt Bu rrell Jr. and CalTrans plan· <See TRAFFIC, Page 1\2) D•ll' Pil04 St•lf P.,.IO OUTLINES ROAD STUDY CalTrans Planner Burrell Hess Cal"led Impostor British Surgeon Cites Research 'Proof' LONDON lAP I A British '· surgeon claims medical records and other resear ch prove the .. man held in Berlin's Spandau ; Prison as Hitler 's deputy Rudolf Hess is an impost.or. Hess· wife and son deny it. Tbe claim is m ade in a book to be published next m onth b) Hugh Thomas, who in 1973 was "' the British member of the four- (, nation medical te am looking t arter the Spa ndau prisoner. !~ , "Who the prisoner is, I don't ~now." Thomas said . "What l do know ls that be cannot be Jless." Jn West Germany. Hess• wile. Coast Weather Variable low cloudiness toai1bt and morning hours. Lowa tonight 50 to 65. ~ Friday 67 to 75. Ilse. said today Thomas "is completely crazy." :She said s h e ha d written several letters urging him "t..o s to p this nonsense." She said she • has visited Hess several limes t he past fe w years and never had the slightest doubt about his identity. A spokesman for Hess' son Wolf Ruediger Hess said the younger Hess •'has no doubt a bout the identity of his father." In Munich , a spokesman for Alfred Seidl. the lawyer who has represented Hess since j ust after World War II, called Thomas' claim "a joke ... One British historian dis- missed it as ''rubbish ... another said it was valid, and a member or Parliament asked the four wartime Allied powers who ad- minister Spandau to confirm the prisoner is Hess. Thomas, 43, is senior surgeon at the Prince Charles Hospital in Me rthyr Tydfil in Wales. His book, ''The Murder of Rudolf Hess," is to be serialized in The Sunday Telegraph starting Sun- day. physical characteristics did not match medkal records or Hess. and that five more years or re· search proved it was not Hess. The resear cb. he s a ys. in· volved studying official records on the prisoner during and after the war and interviewing Hess's wire Ilse and othe r people who knew him before 1941 T he offi cial version of the story is that Hess parachuted in· to Scotland on May 10. 1941. seeking talks with the British in a bid to halt the war between the two countries . He was captured . the British refused to negotiate with him. and after the victory or the Al · lies over Germany in 1945 he was sentenced in 1947 at the Nure mberg war trials . He was sent as a war criminal to Spanda u prison, which is jointly administered by Britain. France, the United States and the Soviet Union. and at age 85 rema ins the sole prisoner there. WASHINGTON 1APl -The Nuclear Regulatory Commission today ordered the operators or almost half the nation's nuclear power plants to take steps to avoid the kinds or failures and mistakes tha t contributed to the Three Mile Island nuclear acci· dent. T he rour-page bulletin warned that "sever al aspects" of the ac- c id e nt Ma rch 28 near Har · r1sburg. Pa .. apply to all similar nuclear reactors. and not jus t the nine designed by Ba bcock &. Wilcox. builde r of the Three Mile Island plant. which pol new orders earlier . American , Spy Plot Charged C APETOWN. South Africa <AP 1 Prime Minister Pieter W Botha said today a U S. es pionage plot has been uncovered here a nd several Amcric<1 n diplomats hav<' been given a week to leave the country B o tha c h arged that t h t' personal airplane of U .S Am· bassador Willia m B Edmondson has been converted into a "spy pla ne" and that it had been used to take aerial photographs of South African territor y includ· ing "very sensitive areas " In Washiagton, a spokesman said the State Department would have no immediate comment. Botha. in a brief a ddress on South African te levision. said be was 'bitterly distressed to see how South African hospitality was abused " He dad not na me the U.S . diplomats ordered to lea ve the country. and did not say what the America ns allegedly were spying upon. Ambassador Edmondson was not immediately available for comment al the embassy or at his official residence In an unexplained move this week. Botha summoned home South Africa ·s a m bassadors to the United States and the· United States diplomatic mission in South Afirca." Botha s aid in the television announcement. "It has been established that members or the US Embassy have been engaging in espio nage agains t South Africa This ii. doubly ser10us because the es· pionage has been conducted. not by civilians. but by embassy personnel who enjoy diplomatic immunity in this country "The South African foreign minis ter. who is with m e toni ght. a short while ago sum moned the U.S. ambassador lo inform him that the personnel involved arc required to leave South Africa within one week · · Botha also said the privilege of maintairung the plane would be re voked and it would not be allowed to leave South Africa until the all eged spying devices are removed. South Africa "would expect from the Soviet Union·· this kind or conduct. but not from the United States. Botha said Relations between the coun- tries have grown more strained in recent years because of U.S. c ritic ism of Sou th Arrica·s policies or racial segregation. In 1977 the United States voted to enact the U.N. a rms e mbargo against South Africa. Other Coverage Additional Harbor Area cov· erage appears today on Page Al8. The bulletin r equires the ope r a tors or 34 mo re "pres- surized wate r r ea ctors" de- signed by Westinghouse and Combustion Engineering to take a series or precautionary s t'eps. m ainly lo sha rpen their pro - cedures. But it also directed them to "pre pare a nd imple ment a ll changes necessary" lo seal orr the reactor building and prevent the escape o f rad ioactive materials as soon as a plant·s e m ergen cy cool i ng syste m starts up autom atically. The NRC starf has ~aid the re- acto r building at Three Mile .. Island Unit 2 was not sealed oll until five hours aftet' tbe acci- dent began, allowing radioactive m aterials to be pumped into aa adjacent auxiliary boiJding fJ'OID which some or them escaped in· to the environment. Operators or the WesUngbouae and Combus tion Engineering pressurized water reactors were given 14 days to report to die N RC on their compliance with the directive. Its instructions provided a mirror-image or the things NRC ' offic ials think went wrong at.. Three Mile Is la"'t <See NUCLEAR. Page AZ> AP'Wi ..... t• MOTHER JOINS PROBE of nuclear accident at Three Mile Island nuclear plant. Ann Trunk is s hown s ur · rounded by he r fam ily at their hom e 21".a miles fro m the plant . Left top. Vickie. 14 : Mrs. Trunk holds Mic hael. 3: J e nn y. II. with g lusses: right top. St<1 c~y. 12 . hus bund Ed Trunk with Adr ienne. 6. on lap: and Ch ris tie. 9. bottom right On Nuke Panel MotMr of Six Joins Probe MIDDLETOWN. Pa 1AP 1 Ann Trunk. who stayed home while the Three Mile Island nuclear react.or simmered nearby. will travel to Washington as part or a White House commission investigating the worst nuclear accident in the nation's history. President Carter named the 43-ycar-ol<f mother or six to the I I-m ember panel Wednesday. ''I STAYED lN MIDDLETOWN. I WASN'T panicked. and I have children. They thought I could represent Middletown and people's reelings ... Mrs. Trunk said. She said ma ny nci~hbors fled after Gov. Dick Thornburgh advised pregnant women and preschoolers to stay at least five miles from Three Mile Island. The Trunks live within 211:1 miles of the crippled power plant. Their children ra nge from 3 to 14. But they decided to wail out the crisis at home on the basis or radiation monltoring at the Penn State campus in Middletown, where Edward Trunk teaches mechanical e ngineering. "They took readings out there and nothing registered." said Mrs. Trunk. MRS. TRUNK SAID SHE IS NOT a nuclear expert and does not have a position on the future or Three Mile laland or nuclear power. "I want to bea r the facts ... s he said. The commission will make a six-month, Sl million in· vesligation or the Three...-Mile Island accident. INlllDE TODAY """' an.g. COOlt area chrclwa hooe ~ tni. ...... GoodF~~' 10tlla •Hiii• aclled•led to hgfft al noon. Sto'll Page Alf. He says after examining the prisoner be round that some SPRING IDE4S SPRUNG TODAY Oil Cut Disasters S11rveyed , Sprtnc carries a tradlUon for cle•Dinl and lmproviq homes and 1ardens. Todar'• Dally Pilot coatlnuea tldl tndWon wttb Sprtq, a 3'l· ,. .. mepstM wttb words and pit~~~·· detaiUa1 home ftlndllllall, UUrtor detorattq and...._., Pl'Qduda. Doa't mill 8prtq lD today's DallJ PlloL EDITOR'S NOTE -What toOUld no~ f/ oil Middle Eoat oil wos cut off from tlw Weat ? TM F'rencn have ltudied what the conaequnce1 would ~ for Fronce. H~ i• tlwir ~no. -I PARIS <AP>. -The weak and Wirm would die or the cold in winter. About 5 million or France's 18 million workers would be jobless in 11 months. Guollne would be raUoaed to five 1allons a month. Domestic airline travel would come to a halt. People and frel1ht would be moved mostly by train. ACOOaDING TO A 8TllDY COMMISSIONED by the 1ov· emment-owned oower comoany, Electrlcite de France, those . ·-· . -· • ,, ~ ---- would be some or the consequences for France in tbe event of a total cutoff or oil from the Middle East in the near future. It would mean severe hardship for the French, tbe study said, but in the end It would draw people closer to1ether than tbey are. The study wu commissioned two years •IO and was completed In July. It was leaked this week ln the French business m81uine Expansion. It wu bued on an assumption tbat all elQ>Ortl of Middle East oil to the Western industrial nations would end July '1, 1111. Tbe ma1azine said wblle there ls no expedatlon that tbll fOUld .. ,.... soon, oil inevitably will become a rare relOW'Ce. A TOTAL CUTOFF. THE mJDY found, would fOl'C!e brutal a.r- <See OIL SCENAIUO, Pap ,u, . ....... Guthacks ID AHUse Fund Hit T he Orana~ ounty Grand Jury eall..t (or an end today to rut~aeka •ft t ounty 1overn mt nl ·a r bild abu t' proaram~ and ur at>d that child abu~e H n •ll'fl bf returnf'd to their pr ·Propo1iuoo lJ &4.vela Ara'dl8g to the •rand Jury, "bud1•tary c utbulr havt! rauMCI dra tlt rtductlorui In tht- r h 1 Id pl"Ol ctlon trv1ces" of r .. r d by t'Ount government nd. I.he )Ur) ¥Uld. the t'OUnlY Uoard or Su~rvlioh )hould lhat U... cuta are relnsi.ted .1nd thut ~ l"Oltnl} rem:itru "In the fort>rront or t•h1ld ubu c and proll'rtJoo • , J)t't1r1r111ly, U1P Jury charn•"d tha.t sinee last June th<' numlx>r ur county work< n. 1nvolvt'd 10 bust' isorvic.-b11s dwlndlt'd from 72to 29 "None or thtl staff' ml·mbtt,.., indudl'<l 1n lhl" reduction ha been rermmated ''The y w~re . h OWt!ver, transferred to other dutaes fo rcing cuts an abu~e prevention. casl' hnding. detection a nd re- porting," the Jury said In its N.' port. The report charged that a ccn tral abui;e rtil'istry that once operuted around the clock to provide information oo abuse cases ts now ltmiled to an eight· hour day five days a week. As a result, the jury said, such agencies as police departments and medical racilities have stopped turning lo the registry for information. As bad, according to tbe grand jury, the county Depart ment of Social Services "was forced Lo stop personne l training pro- grams" because it no longer has suf(icient recources. Such r o llbac ks are not J ustified by c hi ld a bus e statistics. the Jury complained. Fro• Page A I TRAFFIC ... ner David J. Kilmurray. In a brief history of t he prOJ· l'ct , Burrell noted tha t the freeway route was adopted 35 ) ears ago. but has been finished only as far as Mesa Dr i ve because the Coast F reeway, wit h which it was to connect. was dropped in 1972. However, last year a two-year study leading to a draft environ- mental impact report was ap. proved by CalTrans Director Adriana Gianturco, and work began in December. The study is divided roughly into two parts. Bur rell said. First. CalTrans officials a re meeting with local elected of- ficials. representatives of public <ind private groups and private tndividuals to ~at.her sugges· lions and comments. During the srcond year, there "'tll be a weeding-out process. Burrell sau1. and the draft ElR "111 be wnllrn "1gorous CelelJrant• M<·m~·r~ of thl' tl ar · Kn. hna sect m Laguno Reuch found their place In the sun W~d nt•sday on l .. ni:una 's Main Beach. The d<•vote<.>s. about ·10 s trong. walked along lhl' llourdwalk hlngi ug, rhanting and aC· uvatmg their vario"s instrume nts. The group recently won a balUe in City Hall in w hich L agun a residents had contested their use of an old church the sec t had purchased. Irvine Fi~m Seeks Permit to Build A request to construct about 1.700 homes on the blufftop of the Bolsa Chica near Huntington Beach has been riled by the Signal Landmark Company of Irvine. Signal official J eff Holm su1d today the company is seeking an Ora nge County general plan amendment which would allow it to develop 213 acres adjacent to Warner Avenue in Huntington Beach. T he wetlands. surrounded by Huntington Beach city boun- daries. have long been a battle· ground between forces who favor partial development and others who wish to s ave the arl'a fo r an ecological reserve. In addition, Huntington Beach city om cials ha ve embarked on numerous but abortive attempts to annex the property into the city. City orricials recently have called for additional prezonini; studies of the area. Holm ind icated today that S ig nal took the action with Oranec Countv because it is un- certain of the city's attitude toward annexation. He said that Orange County has shown en· thusiasm for keeping t he proper- ty in its realm. ' Some city officials have ex- pressed concern that prezoning may increase the price on the portion of the property I.bat the s tate 1s attempting to purchase and preserve. E'r.,,. Pafff! A I OIL SCENARIO ••. viva! measures on France even though the country could expect to continue to get 43 percent of its current oil supply because of in· teroational oil-sharing plans. The forecast, as reported by Expansion. includes these predic- tions: -The government would double energy cpsts lo force conser va· tion. The winter temperature in homes and offices would be cut, in sta2es. to 63 deerees. "The weak, lhe unenterprising, the old will suffer gTeatly. In 1980, French citizens will literally die or the cold." -The gas ration would be rive gallons per car per month except for priority cases. Trucks would be limited to 12().miJe runs, to force freight on the raiJroads. THE STATE·RUN RAILWAY TOLD the investigators that with the same equipment and energy consum ption. it could handle twice the freight and 50 percent more passengers. But it said there would be some decli ne an service due to longer , slower, fuller trains. The major domestic airline. Air Inter , would be grounded ex· cept for its fli ght to the French Mediterranean isla nd of Corsica. France's two international airlines. Air France and UTA. would cul back 35 percent. F,....PflfleAJ NUCLEAR. • • The operators of the other plants were ordered lo: -Study carefully "the ex- treme seriousness a nd conse· quences of the blocking or both a uxiliary Ceedwater trains at the Three Mile island Unit 2 plant," where valves had been len in· correctly shut and prevented auxiliary water circulation when the main system broke down. -Instruct plant personnel not to override automatic safety RANCHO SECO CLOSURE COULD BE COSTLY-AS features without understanding what was going on. and not to rely on a single type of instru- ment reading if they can check it against others. -Recognize the possibil ity, pre viously discounted, that bub· bles coul d form in the cooling water, large enough to impair cooling. and fi gure out in ad· vance how operators could cope with that hazard. -Assign a person with no other duties lo t urn on auxiliary water s uppl y to s team generators when that will limit the consequences of an accident. -Dete rmine ho w plant oper ators can tell If a pressure relief valve is stuck open, as happened at Three Mlle Island: close it manually if it fails to close automatically when reac- tor pressure drops too low . -Take ste ps to m a ke sure radioactive liquids a nd gases are not pumped or vented inad- vertently out of the r eactor building. -Require checkups to ensure that safety systems are restort.'<1 to operating condition after test mg and maintenance. 12a ..... TAu.AllASS&&, Fla. (AP> - fl'or 12 houri. l ·year-old Willie Jenlcl111 clunc to a cuahlon ln the •lll1at.or·lnlested Waclua River and atruuled to remember bls 1rand/ather'1 advice. ··His Poppy had told hlm before that If anything ever hap- pened, to alwar• bold on to a Ure preserver unti help came." said Willie's uncle. Claude Watson. Wiilie and his grandfather, Robe rt "P o ppy" Watson tumbled into the water Monday night when their rishlog boat o vertur ned. The 56-year·old Watson drowned. J e rte rson County She r iH J ames. Scott said Wat.son and his wife. Eloise, and their gr andson camped Monday night near the Wacissa River, whe re Wat.son and Willie went fishing ror cat. Ci.sh. Mrs . Wat.son reported the two m issing Tuesday morning, police said and Willie was rescued about 30 minutes later. ending a 12-hour ordeal. "When we round him he was about one mile down th~ river, 200 yards from whe r e hts gra ndfather's body was," !>aid Rockefeller Huni Subject SYDNEY. Australia j APl Sydney pnvate detective claims he has been paid $15.000 by a New York lawyer to reopen the search for Michael Rockefeller. son of the la te Ne ls on A Rockenter. who disappean.'r policeman. m an inter view with the Associated Press Monte said the lawyer com missioned him to place ad vertisements. compile a report on responses. and investigate the costs and practicality of mounling an expedition to !n an Jay a. the Indonesian half of Ne\\ Guinea. Soviets Ignore Navy's Gunfire NORFOLK. Va. CAP > -A Navy guided missile destroyer opened fire for target practice an international waters near Cuba while two Soviet vessels were within range. the Navy reported today. The Soviet ships were not fired on and there have been no pro· tests from the Soviet or Cuba gove r nm e nt s, a Navy spokesman said. IUeky Andren1• wbo ... , pollc• tn tbe Haren. "ffe aald there had be gators •wi"'mllll all around bi durln1 the nlpt," said A.lldlrewC. The boy scared the repti away by splaah.inc In the wal Andrews aaid. "That llttle boy will nev rorget that night •• loac u ap llvea,'' Andrews aald. ' J e fferso n County Sberl f J ames Scott sald lbe J'OWICltl"' apparently wasn't hurt d the ordeal. "He wu not sutrerine m from ellposure. but he waa ~ s tiook up when we told bifl a bo ut his gr andfathe r ." UJe sheriff said. : . '· Probation . , t I ~ " \ \. ; Appointee 1 i l Announced( Or a nge County Supervisots Wednesday appointed juverllle court administrator Mic h¥l Schumacher, 38, as the countlt's chief probation om cer. effedife April~. ~ Schumacher will succeed a~ mg chief probation ofricer Nlfl· t'Y Nelson who will be his c~f deputy. : Mass Nelson served as acti~g chief when Margaret Grier 14!fl the probation department sligJtt- ly more t)lan a year ago to le•d the county's Human Services Agency : The act.mg chief did not apply ror the permanent job whtn c:ounty supervisors began t•e ~election process two mont~ ago. : fn Schumacher they chose •o eight year veteran of the depa~ m ent who rose through tie ranks to become a supervisi'g probauon officer before moviag to his court post. : As chief probat ion offic~. Schumacher will head a depa(l- menL with about 990 employee~ fls chief duties are to prepare probation reports on convicted persons that are used as guides by judges when sentencing. : The department also ove~ persons placed on probation aJ)d operates the county's juveflite ins titutions. · In an interview Wednesda>'• Schumacher said be expects. a shift on emphasis in the depak.. ment. · "I think there will be ~e emphaslS on social rather lhan psychological rehabilitation and we'll probably rely more on out- s 1 d ... agen c ies for so m e serv1cec;,"" he set id. Under s tud y are n ine allt!rnati vcs, n m ging from no chanj?e to a full freeway, he s c.iid J Factors taken into account in· <>lude cost. effect on lraHic. compatibility with the Costa M ~sa downtown redevelopment and citizen objections. The real shock wo uld come in unemployment. The curl'ent rate of 6.1 percent -1.3 million jobless -is of considerable con- cern. After 18 months without Mideast oil, the study says, un- employment could be as hi gh as 28 percent, or about 5 million of the 18 milLion work force. THE THRIVING FR ENCH AUTO INDUSTRY would be hit ha rd. The two giants. Renault and Peugeot·Citroen·Chrysler. estimated their sales would drop 75 percent if the 5-gallon ration was imposed. Employment in lheir plants wo uld be cut from 492.000 to 49,000. A GARDEN FULL OF LA-Z-BOYS ON SALE FOR EASTER!! One option 1s Sl.5 million in o~rat1onal improvements that would improve traffic capacity 20 percent. Burrell said. These improvements would include im· proved signals and turn pockets. Another alter native is a dow ntown "couplet." This would involve using two separate roads as one·way streets In the op p osite di rections. working similarly lo a divided highway except that the two roads would be more widely separated. Orange Avenue south of Bay Street would be involved with existing Newport Boulevard in s uch a couplet. Kilmurray said. Also being studied is a pos- sible expressway lo cut Southwes t off Newport Boulevard between Bay Street and 19th Street, chop- r.ing throufth several blocks to ntersect WI.th Superior Avcm1P 0..ANGE COAST c DAILY PILOT frw0t.,...coesto.1tv•1fot ••• ,..,..~"'"'°"' ... ....,, ... _Pr_ .. _ ...... "'' ... °'- Coe\! ,,_..,..,..c_, s.-•1rec11110M••• oubl•"'" _., '"'°""' F••r lof c"'"' Ml>~ .. _ llNc .. ""'"""'°" ..... "-•••'VelM'l, ININ ~-IVs.w!"(Ntl A """ .. ._ ........ _,_""_ .. _ ~n 1,.. ,,....,_ -•"'i"O ... ..., i. •• lJO ~· &.•$1-C .. 1'tMl>w,(,alHOnt1•'1'Jt •oe..ttt. .... ... _,_..,.I_ , ..... c-... YIUl'r ... i-t-0.-.. ""'- ~ .. --l!clllo- ~M= Cilltfltt H &Mt ~l'.llell ........ ,,.. ........ ,Gt\ Tll9'• IM (71C) .... Q1111r1MMvacM4..a?I The study suggested one remedy would be to send home the 1.3 million foreign workers in France, paying them off with three months wages. French workers would take over their jobs, getting lhe same wages but working only a 31h·day, JO.hour week. Thal. would still leave 3.7 million jobless at the end of 1980, and this would be reduced only slowly as lhe whole of F rench industry was restructured. ALONG WITH THESE DIRE PREDICTIONS. the researchers sounded some optimistic notes. They said by 1987, there woufd only be a 10 percent energy shortfall. 28 Flee, 5 Injured By Laguna Fumes By STEVE MITCHELL OI tlle o.llJ l'lleC SIMt Chest-sear ing fumes coming . f rom a cove be low a con- do m inium com ple x in South Laguna Wednesday night rorced 28 residents from their homes and sent five persons. including two firemen, to the hospital. F iremen said today lhey re- main perplexed as to the origin or tbe gasoline fumes, which were first detected by residents or the six-story Lag-una Lido COO· dominiums at 31755 South Coast Highway shortly an.er 8 p.m. "lt smelled like gasoline at firtt, .. said Cathy Robinson, wile of condominium manager Ran· dy Robinson. "But then when we went to see what it was. tt was strong, like ether." "It. waa so strODI we couldn't even 1et to the beach," the woman said. She aald 1bt nearly paued out In an elevator OD the WQ a.ck up to UM complex, and ••• taken to South Coast lledkll Center for treatment. Two oQler netdenta and two ftNmen were abo rushed to the boapllal. wbere doctors ad · •l11htered ox11en and performed tests to determine if they had absorbed gas in their bl ood . "One of the fireme n was com· plaining h.is skin was burning," Mrs. Robinson said. "l could taste il on my tongue, a bitter taste." she said. County (itt spokes man Capt. Marc Hawkins said a lire engine crew dispatched to the scene shortly after 8 p.m. "was COO· fronted with the heavy s mell of gasoline." H e said the cre w donned breathing apparatus, and at· tempted to locate the SOUtte or the fumes on the beach. He said a special fire unit from Loa Alamitos, equipped with acid su.jts, arrived at the complex and firemen evacuated 28 condominium unit.a, herding residents on to the sidewalk in rront or the build.inc. ffawkim said tbe fire crews located the leak at about' mid· nl1ht. Tbe fumes diasipated alter that. "It was a 1eepa1e of raw eaaollne oo the btacb," Hawtcins Hid. f I• : ; : .\ S J 99 t t t I ,-.__ L f..!J l SAVE 550 recJ· '239 SALE ' ks APRIL 30 1979 (·u S269 SAVE s50 FIEI lt.8BIATI DB.IVRY SAVE s50 $199 SAVE $50 reg. 1239 Showcase COITA MllA Mt I. 17th IT. (AcfOll "°"' ~ '*'to Mafte Colll9dott) M2 ... 17 Mor\ • "" ·~ SOI. to.& Ooeed~ ' ___ ,.l._ B UllLINOAM I (AP ) DttP61t a.taUve 11tllement ol tlte Team1t•r• u lon atrlh. t.W•ta1 ftrma an n 1tatea n... the Rotky Mount.alM WHl ~· malned lhu& down tod1y 1fter nt 10U1Uon1 with the 7 ,000 member m.ehaniu· union brok~ down. u lndustry oltlrlal Ntd. Spoketmt'n for the lnttrna Uonal Assoc.·l11llon of M achinls~ and Aer"Of'pate Worktir • AFL C IO. whit'h reprt!fl'nll the> mechanics who walk<'d out April J. 1ud tu requt t for 81 • pay h\ku 15 pattt-Pn,,d •fl r tht' Tf>a0\8lt'J'S M~tllemcmt .. BAS ICALLY na. huWnA d o wn l h~ 1ndu1t>ry we l or Oenv~r." said Wiiiard Johnson. a membf-1' of the We lt'rn 1'r\Jck 10& Employt'rs Inc. pant>I .. hich failed WfdtM.'bda y night to reach agreement wilh union nuot1aton1 al a hott>l h\'rc. ,,,_,P•• .,. .......... ft o t·m~1ry HO~{'rb . or B1~ • Ur , au th or o f ''Swt•ct ~a' ••~e Lovt-··· ~nd "Wkked Lo,·mg Li{'s," hub tw n or d1.:r~d to pay S205,777 to h~r former financial munag~r. I Iowa rd Portnoy. for brt!uch of contract. .. Cost Mi11ions SACRAMENTO <AP> A state enern omc111 says ll Rancho Seco ls ahut dbwn thll aummer. power would have to be l111Ported from soutMrn Clllfomla to order to avqkl brownout.a. Gary O. ShnQn. cblef of tbe state EhttaY Co111ml11loa aueuns~nt.s dlvlalon, made tho statement ~ednesd1y at a c:ommlasion briefi'1& on the s tricke n Three Ml le . Island pla nt In Penmsylvanla. a 2~ percent increase In retail bills . AT nu: SAMt; briefing. C~iff THE GROSS COST of shutting Webb. un Encr"y Commw aon down Ra ncho Seco for six cn"lnccr. said the Ra ncho Seco months was estimated by Simon nuclear power plant -a ne~r at $108 million. He said the net twio to the one in Pennsylvania cost would be S86 million. with a 11houJd be run at only 70 per-net average monthly cost of rcM or capacity to in crease 514.s million. Nearly 4 million :.utety • . . barrels or oil would be needed to The Sacramento M u!'1c1pal replace the power . Utility U1slr1ct has declined Lo Webb said a reduction or 70 close the plant. And the . o .. s. percent or cap3city would re· N_ucl~ar Regulatory Commission duce potential hazards of over· has 11aid there is no reason to sensillve systems in the Bab· i.hut it cock and Wilcox-designed plant. ANTl·NUCLEAR groups and mainly the pressurizer. De moc ratic Oov. Edm und . Webb added,"Il isouropuuon Brown Jr. requested that the that you would buy some ma rgin plant be shut or safety by some s ignificant re Si m o n s aid a s hut down d uction. Once you buy that without additional. µowe~ from margin. it would be difficult to So uth c r n Ca l 1forn1 a or justify if any additional ma rgins l'lse whe r e would r e duce could be obtained." Northern California's power re- Y/J, A tJOtlaer l'ic torv .,..~ Actress J ane Fonda. recent Oscar rec1p1ent, celebrates with rent-control s upPorte rs in Santa Monica following the ir victory at the polls . T he rollback measure pro v1ded for establishment of a five.member rent.control board. a nd calb for a temporar y rent freeze a nd rollback to last year's le .. els. "Our talks broke down," Said Slanley J ensen. a vi<'e president of the uruon. ''The employen. rt.' f11Sed to consider our l1tst rive 1s s~es on the table." The ~even is· s ues have been settled and the remaining s ubJects cover sub· contracting work and workweek hours. TH ERE WAS NO immediate indication from machinist union officials on wheth.-r Teamster drivers were hono ring picket hoes set up by meC'hamcs. Mitch e ll H it In Sex S how For Minors OAKLAND <AP> Sex film entrepreneur Artie J . Mitchell has bet!n arrested for a llegt:dly showing pornographic rilms to his 9·year-old dauehter and six or her rriends during a slumber party at hjs home serves lo l 1AI percent. "Utilities like a 15 percen t reser ve marF?in " And if 11 shutdown required the export from Southern California or power to Northern California. that would leave the Southern Cal ifornia syst e m "on the ragged edge too." Cable Cars to Change '"As fer us we 're concerned. the re's no Teamsters' strike." said Pete Rodriguez. bus1ne~~ agent for Teamster~ Local 85 m nearby San Fra ncisco ··But thl' trucking firms are not calling for drivers." Mitchell was st·heduled ror ar raign menl today in Oakland Municipal Court. Sl ~O~ ~ \lD if SMUO' volun· lanly closes Rancho Seco, Its re-, tail c . .stomers. who use only onc·th1rd or the powe r generated at the 875 megawatt plant, \touJd h ave to bea r the c os t or alternative power. He estimated this would raise their bills by 80 percent. TH E MECHANICS' three-year <·ont ract expired March 31. un· ion officials said. and e mployees o r nat1onw1dc truckinf( firm" began a walkout the follow10g day. The affected states are Mon t ana. Wyoming, Co lorado. New Mexico, Arizona. Utah. Idaho. Nevada. Was hington. Oregon and California. MITCHELL. 33, co-produced the nat ionally distributed X· rated f<•atur e ... Be hind the Green Door" with his brother. He was c ha rged with c hild molesting, l~wd acts against a child and contributing to the de- linquency or minors. But if the NRC orders closure. the cost or a lternative' power would be borne also by the Pacific Gas and Electric Co .. whic h uses two-thirds of Rancho Seco's powl'r. This would mean In Los Angeles 1rnd Orange Co u nties, th e wa l kout of mecha nics involves about 800 me mbers of th<' IA M's DistriC't 94, sajd business agent Chuck Michael or Local 1186 in Los Angeles and Local 1484 in Lo ng Beach Mitchell's atto rne y. Joseph Rhine. said the films were not pornographic and his cli ent woul<t be happy to show them in court Gasoline Spilled VIDEO TAP ES and an un· disclosed quantity of marijuana were seized at Mitchell's home. s aid P o lice Capt. Ho ward Dilsaber. chie( or the youth services bureau. SAN FRANCISCJP. <A P l - Marine traffic was clos ed today on a section of the San Francisco Bay afte r a barge s truck a bridge support and s pilled about 42.000 gallons of gasoline, the U.S. Coast Guard reported. C11rh Flays Judgeships Seeks to R everse 'Tre nd of P e rmissiveness' SAC HAMENTO IAf» Lt Gov. Mike Curb says he nommated a conservative Republit'an to the state Appeals Court in order Lo reverse a trend of ··permissive" judges. a nd he m;iy try It again. Curb said Wed nesda~he would ·•never make Jppomtment!> JUSI lo be an slruct1onist or to c m· b<Jrrass the governor." But in a s peech to thl' California State Sheriffs Assoc1atlon. Curb r efe rred to the killings of police office~. a nd then s aid. "I'm afraid lhis trend can cpntinue as long as permissive judges contirlue to ~ appointed to the bench." lfiken Find /Nl••lng Ca r LOS GATOS IAP ) -Hikers in the Santa Cruz )'fountains a rew miles from here discovered the ~hite. station wagon owned by a family or four from rural Hollis ter missing since early March. : The car had been ( J soug ht by San Benito rf ATE County sheriff's deputies • . for the last three weeks in their search for any • traces of hog f armer Tummy Thompson. hi8 wife and two children. · , Fred Anderson. as. a handyman who Uved OD t•e Thompson property. is charged with m urder ••g the family, but no bodies have bee n found. He i~ being held without bail in the San Benito County jpal pending a May 3 court appearance. .,_ t• Get l'r~ Co•••e l , i SAN FRANCISCO tAPl The California ~preme Court has ruled that men have a constitu- tfpnal right to free legal counsel if the state brings t~em into court in paternity cases. 1 The 4·3 decision written by Chief J ustice Rose Bird a pvlies to a ll cases not complete by the time t'e opinion becomes final in 30 days The ruling \lfas announced Wednesday. , , te•rds •a•IWd •• PeUre ! SAN FRANCl SCO fAPl -Beards worn by lice officers have been banned here by the • lice Commisaien after more than an hour o( · tlQUID~TION SALE MIW HAMMOND ORGANS "AUIOIAM MODIL 8200Series '•Ofn..,....u.. ... IMtL !S3888· (Whitt~..., testimony that included a bit or banter between Chier Charles Gain a nd a commission member . The commission voted 3-1 Wednesday night to rescind its earlier tentative approval of beards. Pr.o·and a nti-beard advocates. many or them patrolmen, testified before the vote. Commissioner Jane Mur phy cast the lone vote to revive t he pro-beard policy, say ing some younger ofCicers may want to conceal their age. "Well," said Gain, in a reference to his own toupee. 'T m obviously striving." Btrd•apped •Be aka'Bar k SAN PASQUAL IAP 1 A rare cockatoo miss- ing since April l from the San Diego Wild Animal Park is back. and the rescuer is enjoying a $400 re- ward -$100 more than he paid a stranger for the bird last Sunday. After seeing a pi cture of the cockatoo named Beaka in a Los Angeles news paper . Ted Kilsea drove lo the pa rk Wednesday llis rewar d was paid by the owner. who had put the bird on breed· ing loan to the park but as ked lo be a nonymous. T he stran ger a pproached him and his girlfriend at a Lake Elsinor service station. Kilsea said. explaining he bought Beaka because "my gir lfriend fe ll in love with 1t and told me lo buy the cockatoo or else." Funding A vailahle College students ex-Co .. 550 Newport Center peeling to graduate in Drive, Newport Beach. June have until May I to a p ply for the Irvine Co . ·s $1.000 g r ad uate Student Cited scholarshi ps The scholarships arc availa ble for students interested in advanced studies of environmental planning. urban design and architecture. A ppllc ati o n s a re a.vailable from Michelle L. Schulze of community relations for the Irvine Patricia Lee Hurt of 2176 Ethel Porter Drive, Ne wport Be a c h. h as been named to the bonor r o ll a t U tah S tate University ror academic achievement during the winter qua rter. She is m ajoring in natural re· sources. MERCURY SAVINGS E ••cut1ve Olticos. 7812 Edinger Ave •• Hunttnglon Beach. CA 92647 Soutncrfl C.1Mom1.1 Req""'81 OlflCO$ 6955 v hey V1ow SI Bl/Ona Petit CA C)()940 207155 AvAIOn0tvO C31500 CA9074b Gr 2?821 Leite For "II Of. ll ~e foro,.). Et Toro CA 92630 • 1001 & tmpcmat HWv L• Habf11 CA 90e31 <I I 40 Lon<! Be II 8"'<! , lonQ ~ICll CA 90807 !.O"~~ 1095 tr~M BlllO Tuthll CA 9261!0 •.,,.m,.... 235 N C1t1U1 l\\lt W I Cot1N1 CA 91793 ll "IOUt San Francisco Trolleys Due 'Updating' SAN FRANcrsco 1A P l San Francisco's cable cars. clanking dinosaurs that continue their t ipsy ways as the country 's oldest ongoing mass transport system, are due for their first major changes since the system began in 1873. It was in that year that Lon doner Andrew Hall idie. taking pity on the horses he sa w sliding down San Francisco's awesome hills behind tumbling wagons. firs t launched his mad little troll ey into an August fog at a neat 9 miles an hour. HE COULD NOT have known his invention would charm the world more than a century later as well as break legs and other parts wi th regularity in hair·raising accidents that cost the city millions or dollars in claims. Last year $527.000 in claims was paid. Cu rre ntly . ll m1 l l1 o n passen~t'rS paying 25 cents a head nde the system ·s 26 cars each year over 10 miles o r track. The cars are hauled along steel rails by a subterranean movmg cable turned by huge wheels 10 the Car Barn. Multmullion·dollar plan~ arc well under way lo np out the in- sides of the Car Barn and re build 1t to 20th century :.land· ards. The plan also calls for o utf1tt1n g the ca r i. with hydraulic brakes, modern wheel trucks and generatori. T hey are expected Lo quiet rec·urring cries for safety improvements "l DON'T THINK the re ha:. been redesign ever ." said Mrs Betty Coates. a drafts man work mg on the cable car pro1ect. The cars make headlines with e mbarrassing regul arity. They roll backwards into tra fflt', rail Get ready ... we'll be Thursday, April 19th to ~top, hurl little old ladies off ope n s~ctions on hairpin turn~.1 and 0<:c as1on.aJly launch whole passenger-loads into s pace when the gnpman, or driver. e mploys l he ··emergency brake" a -.teel guillotine that drops into a -.lot between the tracks . This ha-.1 the effect or the car s la mming into a brick wall. I THE REGULAR BRAKES arl' . pine slats that hover abow the I tracks on <i mechanism act1vat· , cd by the gripman with no more j than the po we r o f his own 1 muscles. The system currently uses 500 slats every two weeks 1 Rino ~1. progr am mananer for transit improvement of tht' f Municipal Railway, s aid the federal govenunent will pay tht· ; ma1or sha re o r an init.ia l S\J I million program for re placmg 1 the internal structure of the Car 1 Barn. still standing as 1t was re· 1 bu tit in 1907. I , I \ • Patricia Ann Patts. star of the hit musical "Annie:· now playing at the Shubert Theater. and her dog Sandy, will a ppear opening day, April 19 at 3 p .m. to a utograph pictures. • Watch our ads for the schedule of exciting special events. Get on the right track From the San Diego Fwy. (U.S. 5) exit at Crown Volley Pkwy. a nd g o east. If heading north from San Clemente. to ke the Son Diego Fwy. (U.S. 5) to Crown Volley Pkwy. and head east. ·- -------------~---·-~·-·~ ~··· ·-·~·---~·--·~--~~------~-----~------~-~~~~~--~~~--~ • At loaa lut, remodelial of Calta 11 .. ·, TeWIDkl• Park~ to be nearial eompletian. The ao.ooo project, ~features lak•. atreema and a motocrou ...... wlU be more than a yeer behind Hbedule if lt doea indeed open June 1. aa city offlclal1 hope. T1'e raceUR oa u acree ol the ~).acre partl got under • way In the ran ot im and bu bf.en beiw:t by troubles ever d since. Who' to blame? Mesa olllcials say It's partly the weather. partly a concrete •rtaae a nd partly a low pac by the contractor. Unfortunately, ev n If unrea onable dehiys wero lo be proved. the eontrector probably could not be penalized. since the c ty can't show a monet a ry tos!S on that KrouOt. T~ situution 1s ... pP. prlvntc c1tlt e.n m uy ulso have run into whe n huvint Home repairs done But re ide nti; perha ps can ta.kc omc comfort In the (act that unlik<.' most pub Uc projects. or even thot home rep1t1 r project the park cost ~um~ m close to thee ti mate. And whut 's more. the fedt'ral Eronomtc O~velopment Act lb pickifiA u ptwo-lhlrdsofth tab It's bet·n a long wait, but wh~n 1l 's done . Mesa's Te Winkle Purk will be a real bea uty a nd on e of t he m ore unw;ua l city parks m Or ange Cow1ty · Warning to Cooks ... . An interes ting a nd infor m ative report issued recently by the Costa Mesa F ire Depa rtment conta ins a surpris ing sta tistic. The m ost com mon cause of home fires las t year was not sm oking m a te rials itha t was fourth l. nor com - bus tibles near a heat source 1 third ) nor arson 1 second l. It was unatte nded or misused cooking equipment. Because a lmost everyone cooks. frequently one or m ore times a d ay. s toves and toasters and other cooking equipment a re easy t o overlook as a source of danger . But who has n't a t one t ime bee n distracted by a telephone call. doorbe ll or TV program a nd r eturned to find a blacke ned pa n or burnt food'? A ruined pa n or m eal is not a major tragedy: a de st royed hom e or a lost life is. Leaving cooki ng unattended is a gamble that m e rits some pre('aulions . Obvious protective measures would include setting a timer to go off a fter a few minutes whe n you leave the room . ins ta lling a sm oke alarm a nd keeping a fire ex- ting uisher ha ndy to the kitchen. A large pot lid kept near the s tove to sm othe r a g rease fire is another simple. practical precaution. In a nothe r area of kitchen safety. turning pot ha ndles toward the stove so they can't be accidentally jostled 1or g rabbed hy a c hild l is a sensible practice. Making a hct bit of a little extra care could pay off in saved if\iurics. li ves a nd hom es. Dedication Honored Two re:.adc nts who've devoted large a mounts of the ir time to th<• benefit of the ir city ha\'e been named ~Ian and Woman of tht• Year by lhl' Costa ~esa Chamber of Com m{'n ·e WillnnJ J nrd..in . an :.irchatcct. ''as honor ed for :.l'rving tht· l'ommunity for 20 year~ in a ,·anety of capacities. Ht• \Hts mayor from 1966 lo 1968 and has also served as vice- mC!yor mad Pl<Jnning Commission chairman Belly .fran fkt•cher. a resident since 1936. has s er ved on numerous committees and boards. She ha s been active in the Costa M~sa Historical Society a nd Costa Mesa Tom orrow. among othe r worthwhile group~. We would likt· to ,ioin with t he chamber in tha nking hoth for thC'ir dedication and many contributions to the ir l'ity • Opm1ons expressed m the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s 1nv1ted. Address The Dai ly Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Phone (714) 642·4321. Boydi Legacy By L.M. BOYD A m a n ca n be w e l l · intentioned a nd brillia nt. yet still leave a legacy of mis· fortune. Take Thomas Har- riott. for instance. One of the t o p astr o n o m e r s a n d mathematicians was he. dur- i ng the r eig n o r Queen Elizabe th I . Sir Wa lter Raleigh took Harriott to tbe New World. And Harriott in· troduced into E ngland two things: tobacco and the J(ray squirrel. Both have wrought havoc there ever since. A visitor from London con- tends that the measure of a celebrity's importance there is the distance between that par ty's s tatue and t he radiator in Madame 'l'ussaud's Wax Museum. The advertising boys re- port that ABC has offered Howard Cose ll $6 million to Dear Gloomy Gus Wonder If the Po1tal Service or a product of today's e du(aOonal •>'•tem 5~ reaponaible for tbe entry at UM new postal he I Uty on· Fairview wbeft the dOor JOU normally 10 .. JN" ii "OUT" and vt..~. CONfl'USl:D :.','ft:1 ~ ,::::::-::.::. ':i ...... ,.., e! --.. .. ll&'t'l:li..a~ ..... . re-up with that network for another fo ur years. Just about half the bras sold in this country are padded. Q. "How small does a busi· ness bave to be to be re- garded as a 'small business· by the Small Business Ad· ministration? .. A. Less than $2 million gross a year, a ccording to the SBA. That figure makes me feel antique . Was it so long ago that S2 ' million a year was bigger than s maJI? Happiness depends on two things: good health and a bad memory. I didn't say that. Ingrid Bergman did. llem No. 592B in our Love and War man's me is an ob- servation by Cedric Adams: "Ponder this one, gents, even lhou1b you·11 probably go ahead and propose anyway: From tbe time you 're age 9 unlU YoU're old ana toothless, you'll always have to explain to some woman why you didn't come home earUer ... The children of men in the merchant marine tend to idolize their fathers. More so than the children of j ust about a n y oth e r pro - fessionals. It's those long absences. evidently. At any rate, this isn't just theory. A NorYfe1lan social scientist proved it conclusively duri"I many years of research. That Ben Franklin invfl'l.. eel the rockin1 chair Is known far and wee, but less well r-. membered Is the fact that Tbomu .rettenon Invented the swivel ~hair. '( ,,....., Apnt 11. 1111 Jack Andenon Saudi Oil Problems &lncealed W ASHJNOTON -The acare word today lo Wa1hin1ton is "oil," It'• a word that bu the pollcymakera ahuttlnt doors. loeklna run and 1tampin1 their pa~n "Merel." For their put p0Uclee have made the) United 8\atea dependent upo., overseas oil. which suddenly I vulnera- ble. The Arab oil ministers not on· ly railed too world oil price by 9 pe rcent but •&reed to rls production to keep the ac· tual price Car h lai het t ha n t h e a n n o un t:e d price. From Saudi Ar a b1 a t 'o Libya. lhe oil sheikdoms are preparing lo cut back production. This will make oil s upplies scarce and keep prices high. Some U.S. officials characterize the action privately as economic warfare against the West. Bu t th e W as hin g ton policymakers are desperate just to keep the oil flowing They are nervous. therefore. about offend· ing the sensibilities of the Saudi Arabians who supply most of the oil that the United States im· ports . THIS Mi\ Y BE what prompted Secretary of Slate Cyrus Vanee and Sen. Jacob Javits. R-N.Y .. to try to keep the American public from learning the con- tents of a secret congressional r e port detailing the serious problems of oil production in Saudi Arabia. The re port is based on m a lc rial s ubpoenaed fro m Aramco. the consortium of four American oil compa ni es operat · ing in Saudi Arabia . Source:. who read an early draft of the Senate f',oreign Relations sub- com millee report told our as- sociate Da le Van Alta it con~ tained ''incredible·· information on declining oil production in Saudi Arabia. The gist of the report that technical probl ems and possible political instability cast doubt on the Saudis' ability to increase production significantly is ac- tually nothing new. More than fi ve years ago. we revealed that serious "pressure drops" oc· curred when the consortium Mailbox tried to Increase production toward Jhe JO.mU1'°9t·barrel dal· ly output it had ~laimed could be reached. THE ARAMCO colossus - Exxon , Standard Oil of CaUfornla, Mobil and Texaco -heatedly denied our report at the. time. Three years later. they disputed a similar report In the New York Ttmes. Arter we reported that the Saudis could not eve n make good on an Aramco promise or IS million barrels a day, we we r e c alled to t es tify in February 1974, before the sub- co m mi\tP.e head ed by Sen. Frank Church. D·fd aho. We told the committee which Aramco doc uments s ho uld be s ub · poenaed. Now. the subcom mittee re- port. based in part on the docu- me nts we suggested be s ub- poenaed. has confirmed the major points of our five·year-old . repo"'. 1'le a~mmtu.e N · port lj ... than 100 pepl .... but l\ la a clevuiatldl ledkl- meat ~ t.be oil ~ula. Jt woulcl be bad eaoqh ., the aubcommlt.tee h 'd uaed materJal tbat, Aramco could chaJlenge, but the consortium. waa doubly embarraued by be· in1 hoiau,ct on ill own petard. 'Unable to dispute their own in· temal memoranda, the oil com· panies decided their only re- course was to bring pressure on the subcommittee to supress the report. THE OILMEN found their staunchest ally in Sen. Javits. He listened to the· arguments of the companies. particularly Ex· xon. that the Aramco documents we r e corporate l'l ecrets and should never be released. Javits "actively stalled the re- port." according to our sources. sandbagging it al various stages by q uibbling over the degree of • E MIDDLE E~sr ~ We TN/NK We rf,,./t~AVc:Ya:LJ ,If ..u6LJ:.a0tW At/#t?V6H MV~~64.5'5ES~IVV'EJZ.7~N4!Elh'EAR£4' detail it .lbould lnelude aboul oU procludi& ()ppaslq _.. ,.... Uoa •. otber Mnaton on U. ... com mltt.ee fouiht to mala&aiD me 1me,nty o1 the report. Sources described lt •• a ''fierce atna11le." Several draft reports were drawn up, but nooe could meet the dlametrtcaUy Op· posed requirements ot the COO· tending factions. Meanwhile, Secretary ot State Vance was concerned with the foreign policy implications ol the report. Obviously, if the Saudis will not be able to In· cre ase production as Aramco had promised, It would be to the interests ol the United Slates to take steps to ensure a continued supply ol oil from other sources. The lesson of Iran and our mis- placed s upport o f the sha h should have been clear. BUT VANCE, more concerned about embarrassing the Saudis than about re -thinking our foreign policy. argued that the report should be s uppressed. For weeks he pressured Church not to make the damaging re- port public. He cited one ''im- portant.. oil negotiating con- ference after another . Finally. Church was warned that the Egyptia n-Is ra eli peace treaty might be Jeopardized if the re-port were released. Vance's concern with hostile Saudi reaction was at least partially JUStlfied. According to our sources. the Saudi Arabian go , ernmen~ is pset that a for eign power -the United States has been alJle to learn the most intimate details a bout production of the Saudis' only a ppreciable natural resource. This legal "leak" of confiden- tial information. through sub- poena power over American companies. is a significant fac· tor in the Saudis' reaction to the report and Ara mco's alarm over it::. release. A source explained that the oil compa nies fear Saudi Arabia may decidf' to freezc out the Americans to pre- vent such leaks in the fu ture Vance has been described as "hypersensit iv e" about the sub· co mm 1ltcc report Y el s1g n1f1cantly. ne1tht·r he nor ,Javits has disputed the report's findin~s. They simply feel thl• ,\ mcnran publir should not be ~1 vcn the• fa('ls about a situation that could have a drastic effect on our supply or 0tl and gasoline and the price:. we pay for them War Planning Wastes Scientific Talent To the Editor: In "Sex and the Draft" the Daily Pilot supported the forced dra ft of not only men but also women. Politicians as well as newspaper editors are jumping on the band wagon that calls for a return lo the military draft. But you can be sure that this wagon won't be going lo the front lme. The people who cry the loudest to reinstate the draft will also be the furthest away from the fi ghting. If people wanting the return of lhe draft were forced to wear tbe uniform I think things would change for the bette r. War bas never been an answer to any problem. Increasing our nation's fighting potential will not bring us closer to peace. Preparation for war is the surest way to start one. America will look ready to fight if we re· Instate tbe draft. Flexing our military muscle might get us in a right. Wars are not fun anymore , they could mean the end of the world in today's society. CARTER WORKS for peace in the Mideast and a t the same lime he increases the military budget of the country. Carter must not have peace in mind when he feeds the military with more wasted money. If the eneray we put Into the search for better bombs was used in· stead to find the cure for cancer we would =ably find a cure in no Um*. e or our greatest 1clenU1ts are wasting their talents on war preparation. Our priorities are in the wrong place. The Dally Pilot la advocating the return ol war when tbfY ad- voeate the retum of the Clralt. Tbe draft will brtng us cloeer to war and the end of peace. Hell no-I won't register. I won't learn how to kill people because I hate no one. I have no quarrel with any Soviet or Chinese citizen. I am a seeker of peace and not a wager of war. OAVEKALL ••re•f..~' To tbe F.dtlor: Mr. Tbompson 1 letter to the edttor, 4-5-71) has no sympathy for, anyone who purchased their home after t• and now C!Om· plains about jet noise from the • Orange Co unty Airport. Using this same questionable "logic'' let no one expect sympathy who · 1-is a California resident and a victim of an earthquake. as the earthquake fa ults wcrc here long before any resident. 2 rides in an automob1ll• and is involved in an accident . as everyone should he awar<' ahead of time of the risks involved in driving J complains about in come taxes because the 1ncoml' tax law has been around longer than most of us. IN FACT: I ·Since 1969 the a irport has expanded the number of j et fli ghts. 2 Noise levels have in· creased considerably in t he last few weeks. J Each year the airport fails to m eet state-imposed noise levcb and is granted an excmp. lion. 4 Numerous surveys have heen conducted at considerable expense to find a site for a new a irport. but nothing Is ever de· cided. 5 ·The areas under the night patte rn were desig nated as residential areas long before 1969, and the occupants have the right to enjoy their prbperty without jet noise regardless .of d ate of purchase. JANE LEWIS NneJHJrt Ml••l•9 To the Editor:' RecenUy an invitation was ex- tended to the city councils or Costa Mesa. Irvine and Newport Beach to become acquainted with "The Sheller... This Is a program designed to provide respite care and counseUn1 for families In crisia. T~is meetin1 was arranged by the Mental Heal~h Advisory Board for thls area with the hope that future support for the prosram would be enhanced. Representatives from the Board of Supervisors. the Human Services Agency. Costa Mesa and Irvine were present but not one councilman from Newport Beach attended. Not one. even tbou1b 40 Newport Beach fa.mlU• were served by the pro- gram dariq lhe pa1t year. U would appear that members "' .. of Newport's council are so busy fi ghting the develope rs they 1h a v e fo r g o ll e n t h e re a r c fam i lies a l r e ady liv ing an Newport and that some of these families have problems and that these families just might need the support of the Ci ty Council to kee p progra ms l i ke "T he Shelter" in operation. JOAN BERNATZ W ro•fl Approa«!ll To the Editor : Marian Bergeson. our newly elected 74th District state as· semblywoman. has recently ex - pressed dismay that the vote she and the other Orange County stale legislators cast in support of the Robbins "anti-busin g" a mendme nl s hould be con- sidered racist. She has also suggested that the problem of minority impact- ed segregated schools should be dealt with. in part. by offering "combat pay" to teachers will- ing to teach in these segregated "neighborhood" schools. Mrs. Bergeson is batting .500. She is right on one score and wrong on lhe other. She is right in her con<.'crn over charges of racism. It is racist to support the continua· tion of rac ially segregated schools. SHE lS WRONG in suggesting a ··combat pay" solution to up· grade the low-achieving 1read- ing score perce ntiles: Santa Ana. 14. Irvine. 94 l racially segregated schools. Mrs . Be r g eso n a nd he r legis lative colleagues must know that schools segregated by la)" <de Jure> or by housing pat- terns Ide racto) are inherently un e qua l , S e gregatio n . particularly when perpetuated bf constitational amendments prohibiting Integration. atfect · the motivation or children to learn. The selr-ev•del'lt. M lf- futrilling prophecy whlch con· demns seere1at~ chUdren to an Inferior education applies despite a tenher·s combat readlnea. Combat paid tefthen are more lll:ely to _.rate com· bat than education . In their tffortis to "save" us from 1ntcgr:.i llon. our legislator::. must be able lo do better than this'• TOM WERT SrfJrrfJatr t'iolnarr To the Editor : Wi th t he preva le n ce o f violence in our schools today it would seem more sens ible to :.egregate the students accord· 1nl! to their violence instead of anlegratang them according to their color. This would allow the non-violent students. who want· ed to get an education to do so. without fear for their lives. And it would allow the teachers to teach without fear fo r theirs. When did the coveted safety and e xcellence of America's schools revert back lo the jungle so that $250.000 Is needed for thl' sec urity. o f the s tudents . teac hers and buildings ? Is it costing more for security and vandalism than for education'! Was the change so subtle that we couldn't see it? Or were we just not looking? GOLDIE JOSEPH l•rea.ed To the Editor: To say that I am incensed would be putUng it mildly. As I grow older it leetn8 that ~pie a re developing an iDaatiable ap· petite for maaey. Where, ob where an God's name do a-pnaldenta Ford and Nixon get &be unaaiti1ated gaJJ to ask tbe IOftl'Dmee& to pay Cor repairinl Nixon's golf carts and wa tering Ford's lawa? Next Ford will be aeldal for a federal subsidy to pay for bis wife Bet· ty's face lift. Whal the hell are we paying taxes for? To suppart • bunch of money-hungry, conniving ex- polltlcal crooks'! WIWAM TAYLOR • lAtt•rt /f'Offt ,....,. fllW wlcON. TIW rlflll to ellMtW -.r. lo II IPOC• <Ir dfrntHfl -.C .. ....,.. Utt~ 0# -..,. Of' ....... """" ,,.,,,_. AM ....,. .... ftlc:hlde ................... ......................... ,.......,,..,,.... .......... '°'"" PottrJ"""..., be JNbll•••• /BUSINESS • TRANSACTIONS *" "'' ... ~· ._. .... " tq It! fi t I• IPI ,.,. 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NAC:. , s 1•1 f.1.\11-:ii::-110 ·; j} 1~-~ Pw•t11"• .. • 1-• share compared with restated 1977 JJ ;, .-11t ~.1 ::t 1~1Dar::.~1·~~: ':~a~l.t:; ~.",1orw,.: :.t01•' 22,2t~:"'i:f l:~JJ'u'1~~. nete~· ofS22.8millloaoUl.77a IA 1 t4 JM-_,. 114 27 11"-··•,. vlM A .. 3 •Mi-I ... •• • ···.. MO , 10 tt I Yt-h i ~ ~ t•. l7 JS~" Ullltpfl.tS .. '•ia· 11o Mlllt•'f .JOU • I -Yt ••• ,, \It+ sire. ... ! r.: .• l r~~: i=r ii·; ,: t:; =~t. t: '! J;: SI .~ ~ ..... :;!OJ!... .... Results for the year. announced ""' . no ...... -. , ... , '"° • 'J rMio-,.,,., ... ·" u Ii ;.ou-" Ag_ ,,. 1 .,. !!.. ""'. ... Wednesday, included a write-off of [ 1:1; 1i ~+:: :~F.·~ 'i JS n~~ =~·I~; I~ m:!' =~llf • ., :l I~ _.,.,c deferred .Velopment COltl beclUM ,~ ~ • ti 11 •ij 'f!.;:"° •:=: 11111 :: ,;:.~:' ._., .... 1 1• ,,t:~ ... =L~ :: i ,: ~~: : oftb4H'ompuy'1 dftilion not to pro-~ B;• '-" ' •1 ff:: ~ Iv=-• ·; 1 .. :: "'§; .io 1J ;• 1~ :.:··· ::::= :.~ t.0 U 'tl"'= ceed with a number of planued ~ 'I Ii....... '""° I • ,n ~-..... .tO ' ~ 'I • I ~""· ·" 1 to a--resteurants, preaident Sam D. Bat· -i I l -Yt •NCO . ·••nm • \It • I ,, I ..... "-""' -l I ~-ti l --'d ' .a::... . .. •• ..... 111e'-•• o -.. .. "'E;: 1,I t ""' .. ··· •Ot1A "'us .. 2 _, •one_, . • • ~f 1 * ' ..... la!"".ra · · '" i • .,. ' · .. , ll ~~··" · !!•.-C '·* ' 14 • Sambo'a bed -venue1 of •-4 • , "'• --,1 1 2'H ~-'-.. U .. "" v.,.... .. .;:;• ..... IV"',..'"' s ,. ""'· .... -··· • • ~ ..._ ' ' ~ ..... 'aft' .. • ....... ~E f.: t 'lf , .:'"" •• .,, ..... uo • ; fF"'" mlUlon ln lint, up from MU million ·~ t ~. ....°' . • n ~ ' . .. ' t1i. .... ,_. .... • ""'... ' I .. .. i 1""8 , " tM•• '"" ... • .. I ..... I .. s .. ""• .. Miii t. .... .,, n•+ "'""" I.. n ., . Peruion Opieioru ,.,~ .. .,.YIML\ ~-----· 11 your employer bu ao peDlioD plaa, yw ....,... 1e1t one of tbe new almpllfted Diam. A produet of Tax Reform Act. tbe pl.-allow~ to a muellottbepeperworlltllea.wreq'*-•tnilidoMI~ Here ta bow ua. upiiaed p1ua won: The employer mu" eantnbutJom to n blctiwtual tltemeat acCOUDl to tbe emp&oyee'1 name. Tbe muJm coatribution is 11 pere• ot rour ~. up to ri.- year. An lndividual can eoatribulA! only up to SI• a , to a.n IRA. . • ' THE EJIPLOYEa CAN DEDVCI' the luJI amount ~ . the IRA contribution from the eompany'a taxes u long aa the PHSion plan ls noa-discriminat.ory. Tbi8 meana it •UIC cover all employees 2S years old and older who bavti worked tor the nrm in any three of the past five yeers, including .,art·timen: The plan m ay oot favor owners or top management. ft mus t contribute the same percentage of Money's Worth I eveTybody's pay. . Employees do not bave to pay income tax on the. employer's contnbut1ons to the plan. When that contribu- Uon amounts to Jess than $1,500, the employee can make up the difference and take the total as a tax deduction. The big advantage for the employee is that with a simplified pension plan, the e mployee qualifies im- mediately lo receive benefits upon retirement. In many traditiona l plans. the employee must work 10 years before qualifying for benefits. THE BIG DISADVANTAGE OF the simplified plans to lower-income e mployees is that they are "integrated" with Social Security, as are regular pension plans. Tbist m eans that employers can contribute a higher percentage or pay for higher·salaried individuals by deducting the employer s hare or Social Security taxes from the amount they contribute lo the plan . , Some pension activists a re dismayed that Congress permitted simplified plans lO be "integrated." "What was a great idea encouraging employer- sponsored JRAs by giving employers the advantage or the higher $7,500 contribution limit now becomes one more way of ·doing in. lower pa id workers:· says Karen Ferguson. director oC the Washington-based Pension Rights Center The center hope~ to form a grass·rools committee to help inform workers about the efh!cts integration may have on their pens1oni;. AS PART OF ITS 1978 TAX reform package, the Carter adm1n1stration proposed aJtertng the rules that gov. ern pension plan integration. Although the measure would not have done away with integration. 1t would have ensured that workers at the bot· tom or the salary scale receive al least some benefits when they retire The Carter proposal died under rierce attack from business and uctuarial groups who charged the reform would have boosted the cost and red tape associated with 1 µension plans and led to termination or many plans. But the a rguments that persuaded Congress to do nothing about integration in the 1978 session do not apply to \ ;,1mplified plans BECAUSE tHESE ARE NEW. EMPLOYERS would not have to bear a ny cost of hiring lawyers. accountanb and actuaries to alter them. In s um: the simplified pension pl:ins are an advance in ravorof employees. Uut beware the pitfall or ''integration.·· Rig Topper A maze of metal makes a lofty perch for a lone workman on a rig in Kern County. Ten- neco Oil . Exploration and Production. a unit of Tenneco, Inc .. is working the rig. Seininar to F eatllre WoDlen in Business Women in butineaa and Uae who'd llke to start busi· nesaes will be the focut of a May l2 aemiaar at Sadd.ltblck College's north cempus in Irvine. Tbe cou.rse, titled "The Woman Entrepreneur." will be held Crom 9 e.m. to •:ao p.m. ln room 301 ol lbe callqNI at Jeffrey Road and Irvine eenter'Drtve. lnatructor Sandra Winston U. conducted tralainc pro. 1ram1 for several Fortune 500 eorporat.ions. Fee for tbe eemlnar 11 $80, lndudlnC luneh. Savings Office Planned CaWorala ,.....,... Saviall a.nd Lou bu .. ... Millard AretMaleta Alaoelatea, A.I.A., Loi Aqrl•, .. .. altn a new branch tn Lquu HWa. eo..trueUoa ~· exl**t to be more tbu M0,000 for the bulldlal • a Taro Road lD Willow Tree Center. ........ w1•L-: .. ·==· ."... '"" .. '"•""" . --· .,_.. .... • ~. """*1 l=F~ A ~ 11 llK4111V -'101 ...... 'M9iWn9 ~ pr•~ ~no·~~ i &eaM ~fllUI .. OVIRIMV ~t•teaHOMI ..,...,... Pf~()t~ ) C*NIWI MCNIWI l;IO I LOW! LUCY ,.,. MtftlOt ~ • WIV 10 1111\' '*'Ill tn• RIC .. doll D<1t t~ ~ ......... COl'·pll CllllQnl • MICHAll J~ 0111111 o-''' V••non W tlttltl 1 11'•11 II G HOMI OMI0( .. 111 •Otlt f Po>tt I) Cota1trt1 Special tl l C*.)88.wrrt ~ .. fWGIW'PtN u WSll hf &Uy White, 8&rtw11 C4Mtl<lod 7t001 :::: NIWLYWE> GAME MONEWI JOKlA't WIU> The all blu r "A Spl•rwl Kt•nn~ Hogt'l'h fl'aturl~ ttoiwr~. L>otuc Wt•i,I . ldt . Huy hurl<.-. t tht• Oak 1{1dAt' BO)h and thl' pco1,lt.t of' rockl'll , Tl'\tt ~ It Jin, tonight ut U on Chunnt~l 2 Or<lfM NUCIUUl> 01 A Story 9UC MILLION DOU.~A MAH - A lrieno 0 1 S 111vu ~ bKC>mdS a mt!nl I g<"111 wfllll'I OSI 0 ~lops • mau100 o 11 011e111n11 intom11111on trom con>pul- ftfll to the hUman bralfl 7:30 8 125.000 PYAAMIO IH SEARCH OF G) SAHfON> AHO SOH Lamoni IUOI iilOUI ol the 111111 111 an alitrOIOglCJI mrAuP tnat onVOlves ht~ t11111e< and Aunl E&1her 8i) MACNEIL I LEHRER AEPOAT l°0 HUMANITIES THAOUGH THE ARTS Cl)IOQl!tl"' ftie "'"'° or<>o<e-ot meoic11l tKn nOlogy m.i~ ma• e O<>l>S•bkJ 1ne !iUCC:.SJofUI ltlM!tlUQ OI numon oeoiogi. os u mu""' 01 orotooging inc human ltle 5pan I OATIHO GAME THE GOHO SHOW TIC TN:. DOUGH ADAM·l2 Officer R-.t come> up w11n e ur11Quo plan lor h<tll- rng da;11me t>u111111ues Ch annt"I L.i•fing• I) KNXT 1CBS) LO"> Angel&s CJ l(NBC /NBCI Los Ariqelos Q KTLA 1lnd I Lo._ Angl'te., 0 KABC TV (ABC) Lo'> Angel<!'.> ()) KFMB tCBSI San 01090 G KHJ-TV (Ind J Los Angelei, ®l KCST !ABCI San 01t>go Q) KTIV t Ina I Los Angtlh.'".> G) KCOP· fV (Ind I LOS Angt!IC'.> fl:') KCET-TV !PBS) LO'.> Angelt'!:> Ci> KOCE· TV 1PBS1 Hun11ngton Beach fD 21 TOHtOHT l \iwl:>;1on Mulht11 • a!) NEW&cHECK 81 t I N BEAUT't' SHOW I MATCHGWEPM a.oo 0 • THE CHISHOLMS 1 htt Ch+!iiholn, •• tWl(.ounlt:'• hOblll\I tnOt(JllS .ml.I " Wlhj· 011 1rc1t11 doctmowo bv lt..'V"( ~hlft, lt4'1 t.fhtl\) d\..fO.-.~ tilt! µr .. irK· JIOlltl tPtnl JOI .. , Q WHOOUNNIT (Prl'm111r111 A p.i11111 ol u.11.pt")rts and conr.-~tdnls h y 10 sotve o cumt .tft.-1 v..1tn@,s.u•Q J lt\P•' ut it n lnos garm> ~h(>w no~11'il 01 Fil McMnnon Q MOVIE • * * "L1htis 0 1 I ht• I •fll!I t 196JI S1dnt1v Pn•I•"' I 1!.1 Sl.ala A IOtmer lit ""t"r '" Engtosn co .. o•ou11 ol Fref\Cn nuns wn1l11 ho 11>""~ lh<'m bu•IO d cnurch 12 hri;) • D ®) MORK & MINDY MClr .. i. h ours BM numbt'fed unte:.~ l'ltl C.ln 'l"' .i POWC< 1ec1111r1Jtt from "'' <'<lQ Shdt< 0 C)ll'OI< OolOft" his b irlh<1ol' ,lffl'i~'> 0 MOVIE • • •; "Dlftv Mon411" , .. ,.,. ~ ~ C•l"-flllt O.nt\I•• A WMIWI it ~I !M'WMI! '* IOvt lot t ~ o.teG· u ... ano ,. dellotton 10 • -"°'"'ilftlNI ji ,.,_ I • ~ 11.MNiT't NtlOMINDI •111 ' CHY eo.n.t• ' I 011un1 COOlilO, • • JtKQU4111 f llUltt\l,J •• • MOVll • • • • • t ono oav • J(IU( 11;oy Into N>Qlll ' II llt'I K<1tllllflM ... b<lln JMC)I\ lloli#Ot R~ QI\ the t>1ev by l~ o~,,. lom1tv encounltt1 l)tf.oflll P•OOieM• with lllcohOI. ti •cOt lU 18 Ind d410f• ..,.WI (2 hft I fl) NOVA II.fr u• Ct111cJ111n rn1 •ttuwte 10 Hy wnh 001111no but nu1npo....er I• .xenlO/I• 1.w t>y c>ot• nw. wtio tue- t 41NJ;o<1 .,.,Ill 111'1 MCt&!I OI ""dno..10 11um11\Ul'l'I tut> o~ IMll> pillOO WllO (R) '19 THEY AM.N'T 1.IKI U8 A took ut mo ac.n1 .... emun11 .no P'OQI .. • ot retat<MO 1.1hron1..., Of11noe County I )0 U HIOHCUF~ MANOR (Prum1e1111 A WIOOW (Shel 111y Fut>arosl 1111101111 11 lti.nk tank OHtkl "'" OI .c1en11111 wn<I phrlOSO· ONl<' de191 mmeo 10 5()lv() wO<lhJ wotn the ln1urno1 Rev;1nuo Surv1ce wnon lie'' cot1e<11n on a mt••Of m.lllet '1:) TURNABOUT Keeping Tnu Fa11n Tiie rt11urn 10 hogn1y s11ucturoo r11tigt0n• ny young people •.1gn1lfes d ~.._1,.0U'-search '"' .inswer~ i:OO 0 A SPECIAL KENNY ROGERS n •y Cn,;rtei. O<Juoe we~• 1110 ll'lt' o.1k flldgo t;ovs 11>on K<>t1ny n1)qo r~ l<>r "" "°"' o l tounlr~ muMC JnO t•nt0:rt..iu1~•nt Q OUMolCY <A.1ncy f,ght~ uQ.Jon:.t Come 10 ~eo11 ,,n .1u1os11<c child "om bt;u19 nh1cod '" an 1n,1tlulron lo r lht> re1a1dl!d IRI 0 @ BARNEY Milt.ER Woro u111.ovurs .:in unetnt- ' JI a<IOIJllOll 11119. whokJ Hwtt:; .<1ul 01u111ch ,mosl"' ,,,...,Cl prult!.,'>tor IHI TUBE TOPPERS KNBC e 7:30 -"In Scurch Of" t.•x· plQrtUI cryo11cnlc.r Uw freezing ol lh~ human body to extend lifespan. KNDC 8 8 :30 -"tllghcl iffc Manor." Prtimlcr of u Gothic sitcom starrinf( Shelley Fobarc1:1. •84.!t: r eview bclow.1 KNXT 9 U 00 -"A Six•c1ul Kl•nny RQgc•rs .. An hour or country music and enkrtuinmt'nl hoRh .. '(f by singer Kenny Hogcrb. / &'<! 11hoto ut lcft. 1 • t.tlfW~ Ol1411t• l.v1 01t>ot. o.nv White. 8111'bllfl 0111lland loni lhllll. Ralph Ww,,_., M1111nn• fClllHIUIUy Petfllt Scl\6ul\ltl • WON.O "8ogol1. One Oay 11111 people ol BOQ()tlt 11rtt PfOllled lrom thtl runow&y 111861 chll()<!lf> IO 011 •ICll 11njl ~lul t11t1 (RI QI) THE AICaHT OF MAH ·r1141 Lidder Ot Croouon' Th41 contr<Mlf&)' tllat aur rouno.d 0-.n's statlkOQ tneo<iel on evolul!Ofl •5 e•1m1ntd w.111 jOIKneys 10 lllO Wllllh counuysldO end the 111nglOI ol Ille Amazon CJ) OAAl A08EAT8 SP£QAL t:30 • ®) CAffT'Ell COUNT1'Y A r UllllWll~ orpnan iltllVlll on Clinton Corneri and cioung Ch1el Roy as her 1a1ne. tO:OO fJ CJ) BAAHABY J0HU Barnapy·s goooaugh1er (BonnrO EosenJ la/ls prey co a lorlune hunle< whO h emes llor llance tor mutdOf 0 QUINCY A !em.Me ooc101 laces mar- l>' .x h<:e cnorges unies~ Ouoncy con prove lhOI llOf recon!lv deceased p1111an1 wm. mull1t.red l~I OG HEWS D ~ DOCTORS' PRIVATE LIVES Dt W15C hJ.itnS ntS lt6•WllC dOO nor lovet have i.epa- rated. Or LJl1mer SleP6 Ill -.i romance b6g1n• t>elWeen .i norse and a p .1htinl m HIOHTGALLERY '1:) HEWSCHECK 10:30 d) «I) HEWS f£) INCEST: THE MOt<IN l!li.NOI fhlt Oocumenlary IOClUM!!o ()ti Ille VICllml of lotll*r • dlUQhtllf 1tqtt &lld 01~~ hlfC> lfld lfllOfmllllOn Ol>OIJt 11va1tabt.e 'ommunrty rlMOuf'<:e. GD '°°TSTtPS "N" Kid On The Sloe~ Both Children llnd p<1r..,1s have dlltteulty mlU!ong ,,_ t11eno al'd OOIUSllOQ 10 a tt:OO ltWl'W 8'9 NEWS ' MAICI ME l.AUOH MOVIE ••••"Tiger Force 1 t9751 A polJC;O undefCOvef agetll b8cOmeS lnYOIVfld on ii car.e Of d•UQS and k!Clnap· pong rn Ma111ta (2 hf! I ID CHICO AHO THE MAH Ed's g91age Wiii be '°'" aown unless Cllico can como up W11h a sotuloon ., THE 8ENNY HIU. SHOW fE) DICK CAVETT Gue111 S1epnen Spcooet (Patat~ hos wedding annrve<sary Dy w1111ng a 1009 teller tiome to ht& w•fe. unoware ot tnu l>'9 bash n.s 51 11 ·~ ptan- rwng l0t 111m 1R1 0 TOHIOHT r-<osc Johnny C..ir~on Ouests Sn;iun Cds&oOy Pct<• Founla•n 0 SOUPY SALES O ® STARSKYA HUTCH S1arsky is gtvt>n ;4 "°"', 10 1,.e alter Dt.,nq tn1.,C11l;l wrth d myMt.rrOU,.dhO rJre porson fR I Q) THE GOHO SHOW ti) GETSM.4RT A KAOS .)g'·nl Wiii" ~ M.l•well Smdrt md&~ '>1'1001~ .1 ban• CjUdlO JOO ~'" •\ 1>4;.m<:CI • CAPTIONIDMO ._. MO"NING t,_ • TWUIHT IOHI ·"'.f11e OICI M4n tn nw (:aije" • _...MffOtCOCK fii.11 m "Th41 Ct!llO!tn Of Aid• Nouov• ' A mttfl d1HC)C)Mf1 wtllW V11111no lllll!J known l<Mlftat 8111 ICllOt\ll 111 llillY • GETIMMT Well\! o4 wining IQf Ma• 10 POO tlWI QuaSloon 99 ii!Oteet 10 many I C8lln0 bollll 1J:OI. Cl) CU LATE MOVll • • ''• "McCIOucl r1141 Oily Htw YO<I\ furned Blue' ( 19761 Dunn.• w-Gig Young A UlllOn fllUlCUllYa w11n too much knowledge ol llWt "" ~!ween the syno.ca1a and lltt union •• markllCI IO• mu•det 12:30 8 MOVIE • •, "Big Blown lym f 1936) Cary Granc JOan Bennen A 111w&1 r ook111 180 by a P<'"'"' 01110t.11v41 ·~ llal)0680 bv 11'6 un/11161'/ eotnboniil!On OI O GOP on<! II mallicu•lll I t hr 2!1 min I ... MOlnE • * * "f0fc;11 01 Ev11 I t9481 Jann GarlMllO. Matoe Wtnd50f A tamoly squab· Ole .nlJ<le lhe numbett> synoM:ate 111110' 10 a break- up on the bUStnllti$ I I nr , 30m•n I ti) MOVIE • • • l1sl>on I 19501 R.,y M1MI>nd Claud Ra.n~ A Shop$ c;apta111 t~ hlfod 10 •8SCUe J woman i. h1.1s- Dano trom Communobl captors f 2 hr~ I 12:37 0 @; MAHNIX Mann.• 1i. hrrea by .J De.iu eot111 wt<Jow 10 llunl 10< llef nusbano i. kllf('r t:OO IJ TOMORROW Guest IV .ind mov1" sc.reenw11t t>r E h·JnQ• Peuy 0 MAVERICK McJvtinc ... k Ano .,\.lht:t 1:'6 0 NEWS t·55 U NEWS 2:00 0 NEWS 0 MOVIE •• , (.""''' J ~ '"' ii µcnal<l C.v<mu" KJy I 1 '" t•"!lo A bnt1•.f\ b,JHh1'"'' u., .... ; 1'11; Wtht 1 l.b ... t!nC.tt J!, J t1m~ fO lok•\ U(J W•I"' .J fj•tl l10m lllu wQfkon9 C' 1!."> I I ""' ~!>mmt 0 MOVIE • • • 1 CldUOoo.1 1 t'J4J1 Oo•oln~ Mtt.U•"' Rube• I •CUl'Q ,. m"n uno n. tn11a ................ ...... ...., ...... IVI) • MCWll t ** "TIM IOy W• o. .... ...., .. I "411 0.. S!Oeawel, "°""' ........... IL;llll- youllt Of1M*' ..... ..... to _..Witt! NtectiOll-.. hie "-turtW 9'M"· '1 "' .. 30mln) 1:101 NIWI HO NIWI l'AO MCWll • • Hoddln f-' ( t167) JOlln Peyne. _,....,. Kno• An AtMtieall im.e. 11gator lrtvel* 10 Oennwtl IO t n411 OUI c"*t IMll wll e•Of*llll ._ ...._ ol mu1dtr and WinOI Ill> onYOIYed wllll I netWOfil Cll coun19flt1\at1 11 IV • 40 min I 3:251 NIWI S.'30 MCMll * .,, Mtifcy ISiand" ( t94 I) Ray M•ddleton. GIOfll O!C!ilson * • "Moun111n Rllythl!I • 119301 Gene Aulry. JUN s 1o•ev • MOVIE * • • "Ergnt Iron M«I" I t9!>2t 8onar CottHOO. LAe MllNlrl •:OO D MOVIE • • • 'Tiger Bey" (19591 Hayley Mills. Horst Bucnnotz 6:20 9 ST!Vl EDWANJS f 'rlda11•• Do yr h 11e .ffot•lc.-• 12:00 G • * • Stiling Pretty" 1 t948J Cl11lon Wet>b Rob- ull YOYng. An 511(,0ty, m1oolo-aged "ge111us" prOvllS 10 be an t:•C8ll6nl 0..byS•ll&t m * * * · A Woman'• Secret ( 19"91 M aureen 0 Hara. Mulv-;n Douglas. A . womoo snoots thtl singer !>lie helped 10 make t.unous I t hr 50 min I 1=00 8) * * t • Oetby Oay" 1 19!>21 Anna N11ag1e. Ml(.nuet W1101ng file big t dtlhfl e•enc ol th• year drawl> people from ell OYO• wno•..t> loves ot1rarm1note bll<Jfly 11 hf • 30 mon I 3:00 <I 0 • • Th~ Ro.to BliCk" I 19b61 l '.IS"'" Jll(I Allen l<J5~11J lb Curtl<l OI net dmrw,111 on San Fr11nc1sco t 1 hr JO m•n I 3:300 • • , On The Ooublu 119611 O..inny ""Y . Oan" Wynh:r A w.iok GI •b l0<c11d onlo •m1Jttr~ona11ng J B1111sh 11""'-"a' 11 "' 30 mm I N ew Show Aims at Absurdity 'Hig hcliffe Manor' To1igire-i111-chee k Spoof· 8 y PETER J . BOYElt LOS ANGELES •AP l -·NBC. that giant supermarket of TV s h ows. has r estocked its schedule .vet agu1h. T his week 's special s: a rev u mpcd "Supcrtr:lin" and a pair of debut series tonight called "Whodun nit?" and "HiJ:lhcliffe Manor." Following a tradition NllC established in its several m iniscasons this year, most of the new shows in the s pring season were unavailable for ear· ly preview Rut "Hi~hcliffc Manor" wa!>. IL wus a fortunate circumstance. •Channel 4. 8'30 p.m .) THIS IS A GOTHIC l>itcom about a mansion full of looney scienti ts. Its aim is absurdity. its humor off·the-wall. The loose structure of the s tory goes some thing like this One Berkelev Blacke. founder of a n isla nd -hideaway think- ta nk. has passed on from this world. leaving his foundation in the hands of hb cute and naive widow, She ll ey Fabares This roils the plans or the resident scientists. who'd wanll'd control o( the foundation so lht·y could implement tht•ir plan lo clone ttw world's leaders. It s tongue-in cheek spoof. a parody of bad guys and s weet widows and sitcoms lhl'mscl\'<'l-. It doesn't try to present CH·n a thread of plausability. v.hit'h a l· lows for fuller enjoyment of thl• cra.ty humor. And thei,c folks arc "utso A t'RANKENSTEJN-T\'l'E. the creature of HiSht'ltffc's lady scumtist. complain~ bceaw.c h1~ t•reator "won't let me go out and socialize.·· And there's the visitinµ vicar. a stra ngo who arrivei, on the back of a big black guy who an- nounces. "I am Smythe the Ne- gro ... When the mans ion's rcs1· dents are puzzling over l\\O re t'ent murders in the house. the vicar offers his WlSdom r "You kno''. I \l' often at· tended lhl' ba llet and I ve sat !here thinking. 'These gorgeoul> creatures in the tutus 1·ould well be hom1r1dul manu1cs. · · · .\S I SAY. THESE folks han: a st.•nsc of thl' absurd It s a little sclf-consriou .... perhops, e\·e n n 1lculated. ll 's not soµhi sticated 'di. <ind ~oml' of the humor is a lltllc l"'istcd But it m:ikcs m u laugh. and 1t I!> a ntrt.' creature in another n·s pecl 1t 1s dif. fcrcnl. One of tht• scicnt1~ts. a Dr. l''elix :\1or,.(l'r. dc\'clop~ a lust for the good Widow Blacke. He puts a rosc·and green-striped s heet over his head and sneaks into hl•r room. hoping s he 'II think hes the s pirit o r h e r late hu~band . She doesn't immediately re cognize him. "Berkeley. I 'm sorry. \'ou so seldom v.ore sheets." T H E "GHOST" MAK.ES u move. She repulses him . "It's !-.O beyond the bounds of good et1 QU<'lle, .. she sa) s. · 1 don I h<'lie\'l' in making lo' c to the dt>ad ... Or. Morger 1s unusual tn other "'ays When h<' rcaliles he t~ s m itten , ht> utters a loud "There's be('n room fo r nothing in m y life but sc1enct·. science. scie ncl'. And an occasional d w arfin handcuffs. . .. Tasteless? Yeah. Cheap shock atlempts'.' Sure. But I couJdn't help laughing. Uh-oh. I wonder what that means" WINNER 3 ACADEMY AWARDS BEST .ACTOR • JON VOIGHT BEST ACTRESS • JANE FONDA BEST SCREENPLAY $to<y ., ......., °"'" k19•"PWr"' ·-._ -~-c. ;,,,,., HURRICANE 'llw /T' / S ( 111~1/ ()//(' ·"" l/i' / NO('f1 ... i II ,,,, r/1 nl "('/'.~II /'/JI .... ·"" Protring E ti :\I e :\I a h n n l'~i.J011nl':-. dUl'!'> 1 n :'I: HC s IH' \\ my s tt•ry ga mt• ~ho". "Whodun nit • · Tilt: show µrl·mtl'I':-. a t 8 lon1ght on ehan ncl ..J ''THEY AREN'T LIKE 08?'' ~-'.i31: ·- You thought you knew everything about them. TonJgbt ••• you wlll change yourmlncl 8 :00pm-Channel 50 pre•enta A documentary about developmentally dlaabled citizen• procluce•by