HomeMy WebLinkAbout1980-03-18 - Orange Coast Pilot..
Newport Doctor Sharp Cutb~cks
In Laetrile In Sheriff's Office
Ra Released tJr edb Jud e
Business Loan
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 18, 1980
VOL. U , NO. 7'. l SECTIONS, JO l'AGES Rate I Percen~
I J•dge Eyes ~•ts
Sheriff Duty
Slashe s Aske d
,By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
Ol 1,_ O.lly Pilot SU.ti
Presiding O r a n ge County
Superior Court Judge Walter W.
Charam2a has proposed that the
Orange Co unty S h e riff's
Department get out of the police
patrol business
In a letter sent Friday to the
County Board of Supervisors,
the pres iding judge sugge.!>ted
that indi vidual c ity police
; Radioactive
I
fWater Used
In Coffee
departments lake over patrol of
unincorporated a reas under
contract with cou nt y
government
Charamza also .!>utrneslcd the
1>heriff's department get out or
the courtroom. Court baihffing.
l ransportatwn of prisoners a nd
process ser ving. the JUdge said.
!>ho uld be t ran s fe rred to a
countywide marshal's office
The marshal's offi ce currcntlv
provides court services fo r the
county's fivf' br<inch municipal
court.!>
The new marshal'~ offi ce a~
envisioned by Charamza would
be policy making a nd would not
be e h~ct1 v1• "ll would be
nonpolitical a nd would
s pecialize 1n court relat ed
services only." Charamza said
in his letter.
Charamza wrote the letter in
the wake of an announcement by
Sheriff Brad Gates that he would
endorse specific candidates in
the June judicial elections -an
a nnouncement t h at dre w
c riticism from the pres iding
JUdge
Gates indicated that he wouldi
in part, rely on observations 0 1
sheriff's deputies who serve as
court bailiffs in deciding which
incumbent jud~es would receive
an endorsement.
Ch a ra mza's commen ts a lso
follow a decision by county
supervisors to ask voters in June
whether they want the sheriff's
and marshal's offices combined.
an action that ultimately would
require state legislation.
(See SHERIFF, Pate A2)
Mesa T hugs
Get 8 2,200
Two men, one of them
brandllhlng a revolver, held up
Wlncbell't Donut lfouse at
Placentia Avenue and lttb
Street in Colt& Mea& early tbil . morJliD8.
Police laid tbe men .acaped
wttb about 12 IDO after takinl money from iJ; cub retiilter,
forctna a male cubler faeo a
back room ad ttMn ordeN IUm too,maeafe,
Ofncert .. kl the ca•bler WU
U.cl up Won tu. aaailantl left UM shop. A rmtomer, atertaa '
tbe abap at 1:11 a.m., about 15
aslnute1 alter tb• roblMty, mu.ct tbe cubl4tf, wbo caJ*I
pollee.
~ h
, .
'
0.11, ,., .. ,._ lty !At "°''"" n us IS THE BRIGANTINE ESTELA, TO BE USED IN FlLMING OF 'FATHER DAMIEN'
Rain Detays Wort( on TV Movie es Actors and Crew Walt at Scotchman's Cove
MQvie Called b y R am
TV Flick Filming Off Orange Coast
Producers, act.ors and extras crowded
into trailers at Scotchman's Cove this
morning as a heavy downpour forced delay or
the filming of "Father Damien."
The two-hour television movie is being
filmed along the Orange Coast, complete
with the 115-foot brigantlne Estela sitting off the coasWne.
P&ODUCER IEAN MOORE Edwards
said lhe coast below Scotchman's Cove was
selected becaUle it is similar to the coast of
Molokai, where lhe story ta.Jces place .
Father Damien, portrar,ed by Ke n
Howard of tbe "White Shadow ' series. was
the Belgian priest who cared for the lepers on
MoJQkai, one of the s mallest of. the Hawaiian
ls lands.
Ma. Edwards said the leper colony
segments of the production for television are
being filmed in the town of Agoura.
BESIDES THE DOWNPOUR , the
producer had another problem as she and
other members of the production team sat
impatiently In a trailer atop Scotchman·s
Cove.
One of the NBC employees ~ame 111 on
the two-masted ship offs hore, and had to be
transported by smalle r boat to Newport
Harbor.
But Ms. Edwards expected to get rolling
again by afternoon.
Other actors in the production Include
Wilfred Hyde-White, who stars as a lawyer
on "The Associates," Mike Farrell· and
David Ogden Stiers, both of "MASH.''
1
Newport Doctor Freed
· Dr. Jame1 Prhltera, a Prlvtt~ra was amon1 rour attorneys clai med that
Newport Beach ruldent who people convtct.ed in 1975 on the Prlvitera's wife and children
wu convicted IA 1175 of conspiracy cbarfe. He had were suffering emoUonelly and
conatt~ Laetrile appealed hia convlcUon for moN financlall)' b ecause or bla
for ol et.AC*', ii than roor yean, aided by State absence.
out ol J.U ...s; lfter HrYinC 21 Senator John Schmlta , The f amlly has been ln an d, .. R -Newport Buch, also a especially fra11te emotional
bt •1Hr·old =clan, Spy1lua Hill raldent. state beca\ale ol the death ol the wboH==: 11 bl , WU Privitera was released two Prlvlterae' S·year-oJd dauihter
treed ........ --=iC mont.bl early by a Loi .V..elel last eummer when she waa
wbere ... •r . . ... Cou~ Superior Court Judi• atruck b)' a dnmten driver.
MatwneeJM. follo a hearinl Monday. After the rullna , the
A •-.i ol lpysJau RJJJ, DurlalJ the eartu1. blt <See oocroa. •••e 42>
• "' r
<:arter
J
Pro graill
Cited
NEW YORK <API The cosl
of business loan!> jumped today
for Lhe fifth l1 me this month as
Chase Manhattan Bank ;Jnd tht-
F1rst National Bank of Ch1CdJ!o
r~11!>ed their prime lending raC1·
to J rcC'ord 19 f)<.'rrcnt C ha ~c MJnh;.1ltan . which
mo\ ed lo an IK1 , perct·nt rall' on
loans to top r;1nkell busiru•..,s<.•:.
~1 a r c h I 3 . .1 I .., '' .., a 1 d 1 t 1 ..,
1n ... t1tutin.r a lo.in ratt• for !>mall
bu!>1ne!>!'>t's Tht: :-mall huMnt'!>!>
ralt.• 1:. pcgµccl init1CJlly al 18 1 ,
percent
F1r!>l National Hank of
Chi cago raised 1u, prime ratl' from fhr 18' :.-p('rcenl level 11 ..,,.t
Friday The prime stood at lfr' 1
1>Ncent March 1. ancl wa:. 151,
pC'rcent before the latest round
of credit l1ghtcn1n g b~ the
F <.' d e r a I n t' s t• r v e 1 n
mid· February
C ha se. th e nCJt1on ·._
th1rd·larges 1 ba nk. said lls
dt•c1sion to raise the prime "1s
consistent with the philosophy
and programs outlined by the
prt•s idcnl and Ure f''ederal
Reser ve to exercise d1sciphne
and restraint m lending ·
The orime rat e is not directly
<Sff PRIME. Page A 2>
Co as•
·Weather
F air tonight. sunny a nd
s light l y warmer
Wednesday. Lows tonight
48 at the beaches to 54
inland. Highs Wednesday
70 to 76.
J oAnn e Ca.rner u
dommatmg the womn'a pro
golf tOUT oa Ow Kem~r open
Ill Coata Mua approoche1.
~e &lOf'JI, photo, Page Bl.
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AZ CWL Y f'tLOT s •
Mont Identifies Victim's
By DAVID IUJ'IDIANN ......... ~--
The lDOther ol Robln CllrllU.Dt
SameM u11 the it reuonably
urtalD lDupenalve eartlaaa
fO\lnd In a Seaatie lor&p '°'*"'
realecl a., RodlMy JalHI Akal•
match tioM blr ala.la da~ somdl..-bon'owecl tro.n bar. Th~ tutlmon y of Mrs .
•arlanoe "'ru~r came Monday
81 the thlrd wen ol Alcala'•
"'mW Md lddnap tr\al biPn
In Or.aa1• Counh Superlor
Court. He II cUrled with abduetilll
Mlal Samoe. 12, lut June ~en
HwallDctoa S.ach ind ta~ btr to a .~e unyon arM In
tb• Slerra Madre footblll•.
where her 1keletal remain. we~
round
M u . FrulC't. lrequen\ly
Uabtlna to matnlaln ti er
Dl .. el Prl•ary
Anderson Eyes
Home Victory
CHICAGO (AP> -Illinois.
bille d 1n advance as the
s howdown s tate . h e ld its
pres1dent1 a l prim ary t:lectaon
today. with Rep John B-
Ande rsDn try ing to d e to ur
Ronald Reagan's drive toward
the Republican nomination and
President Carter out to deraH
!:>en. Edward M. Kennedy.
Inn Blaze
Kilh Nine
LONDON fAP> A fire
killed ni ne des titute ..
women today in a hostel
run b y the R o man
Catholic Missionaries of
Cha rity, the order founded
by Nobel Peace-Prize
winner Mother Teresa of
of Cakulla. authorities
said.
Fire ('h1cfs told ii news
conferf.'nct• that no nuni.
died
NC'1i:hbori. s C:11d lht·y
ru ~hcd tu help a i.
screaming oecupant:-. of
tht· hostel for homt.'le!>!)
women, an <i working dai.i.
Iris h community an north
London. tned to get out of
th e three s tory brick
building. There weH· at
lf.'asl J 1 survivors. and
somt• or thl'm ll'JJ1l'fl :w
fel'\ to the ~rounrl
Bandit Robs
Bar of $85
· 1n Costa Mesa
/\ man who ~poke broken
Englis h and 1nd1cated that he
he ld a gWl beneath the sweater
wrapped around his arm and
hand tielp up Vikki's Lounge in
Costa Mesa a t 10 :15 p .m .
Monday.
Pobce said the curly haired
robber ordered a bar maid to
hand over the money in the cash
r egister at the bar located at
1791 Newport Blvd.
Officers said he then pointed
the sweater-wrapped arm at a
woman customer and ordered
her to give him the money in her
purse.
The robbe r , d escribed a s
a bout six feel one, 180 pounds
and having dark hair, escaped
<>Ul the bar's back door with a
tot al of $85, police said.
Drug Loss Probed
LOS ANGELES <AP>-A
S uperior Court cle rk is
reportedly under investigation
for allegedly embezzUng $60,000
worth of heroin and cocame used
as e vidence in two criminal
trials. The Los Angeles Times
reported today that Los Angeles
County deputy c l erk Judy
Lesnick came under an internal
probe while she ..>Vas on sick
leave Jan. 11. ~
DAILY PILO
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•
The polls opened at 6 a. m CST
for 13 boon of ballotina, with as
many as 2 S million voters
expected to tum oul on a brisk,
~unny day.
The s lakes were high 152
v otes fo r the Democratic
president ial nomination ~n a
s tate Kennedy once said would
prove Carter's vulnerabiU(y to
his challenge for the nomination.
T h e se nat o r from
Massachusetts says he'll beat
the public opinion polls. which
show him trailing Carter by a
margin of more than 2-lo·l. but
doesn't claim he can beat the
president.
Republicans were choosing 92
convention delegates.
There a rc two primaries in
each party. one for delegates.
one for popular votes. Kennedy
~aid he was "most interested in
the delegate selection .'' and
hoped for a ~trong !>howing
there.
Absorbing carlaer defcat1>.
Kennedy had said lllino1s wa-.
the state where he'd turn 1t
around Now he as saying thal hl•
will prl'S:o. tht• c ha lle nge to
('a rt er no m allt' r what tht·
outcome here. or in the New
York pnmary one; week from
today.
Kennc-dy rampa1gned today in
New York. where h(' accust:d the
Ca r ter ad m1nistrat 1o n of
poht1!'al cyn1c1~m in rdus1ng to
announce dcta1b or 1t~ proJ>06ed
$14 billion an federal budget cut-.
until a ftl'r lhl· l"t·w York and
('o nnect1cut µr1manes nt!Xl
Tuesday
Anderson 1nv1t ed t h e
Dc-mocrats, a nd independent
voters. to make those ballots
Repubtican. and mark them for
ham agai n s t R eagan. H e
c.:a rnpaigned until late Monday
night, saying "the tide as rising.
I've never fell more optimistic
i.lbout an election in m y life ."
Independents and crossover
Democrats enabled Anderson to
t·omc close to upsets in the
M a:is achusctts and Vermont
primaries, and in Illinois those
voters can also cast GOP ballots
if they wi.sh.
f~o rmer U.N. Ambassador
George Bush all but wrote off
the primary he once said would
establish him a s the only
alternative to Reagan. Bush said
he· a gain comebacks next week
in Connecticut and a week laler
in Wisconsin, where he was
campaigning today.
Reagan wasn't speculating.
·'Tom Dewey. President
Dewey, told me never to ll.alen lo
tfte polls," the former California
~governor jo~ed as he left to
begin campalgning in
Connecticut.
Actually, the Chicago Tribw'le
poll s hows R e ag a n -and
Anderson in a virtual d ead heat
an Illinois. with Bush trailing far
behind.
Mexico Holds
TIDla Boats,
U.S. Crew1
SAN DIEGO CA P ) -Three q.s. tuna boat8 were in Mexican
custody at t he port city of
Mazatlan today, but an official
said lbe American fi1bermen
may be releued Wedneaclay.
The aeiners selsed last
weekend for violating Mexico's
cl al med 200· m Ue off a b ore
fishing rights were identifted as
the Mary Jo baled in San Diego
and the Conte Blanco and the
Cocho, both baaed In San Pedro.
In the case of all three boata.
M uatlan port official Sergio
Kim 1ald formal charfe•
probably would be fl ed
Wed.Mlday. lie said "UDW that
ha ppem, the crewmen wm have
to continue in CUltod1." Kim dellled a claim that t.wo
other San Pedro aelners, lbe
·NauUlua and the Capt. Anton
Mlaetlcb, were captured laat
week and releaaed wit.bout
~nalty. Ktm, NplyiJ\g to that clalcn
made by the American Tunaboa& A11oclat1on In San
Dte101 Hld thote two MtMrl mad• un1cbeduled vl•lt• to
Maaatlan.but ODI)' to take on IUe1
alMI food. M autlan II louted halmy
dowa the PMlflc coast ot tlie llulcan mun•aNt.
..
compo1ure ln lud1e .Pblllp
lcbwab'• packed courtroom,
Hld •ht wu falrll certalft, but
not D01W , lbal th •arrtftal
found la UM 1tor.,t locll•r wtre
bera
"The1 look very rnucb Uke
thtm,"ebe aalct.
Wtt.n w boUfht \I\ eamna•.
M ra Jo'razJ r Hid, they had a
chain 11nd 1m•ll ball danalln1
from t~ ends. When one of the
batr broke, lb cUpoed, an4 mid• Uit otbtr to ft would match.
Sb• tMtJaed that Robin WCMaJd borrow &b eae oarrlne• on
occulioa.
Undw cauestiontna by Deputy , Dlltrlet Attorney Rlcbard
P'arneU, lln. Fraz.Jer described
her dauihter u beln1 lnte.resled
ln balleUndgymnaatica.
On the day she dbappeared.
June 30, JtT9. sbe wu heeded
/flaking a Big Splash?
.
for lbe llleet) befON *°Int oa t.o ber dane. el au. her mother .. Id. She wa, weartn1 abortl
and a T·ahlrt whJch bore UM
meua~e . ''Htre Com•• Trouble.•
Tht erosecuUon conttnd•
Alcala , 36. was tekln&
pboto1raphs at the ttuntJnaton
Beach Pier that day. One of
thoae he photographed w as
Robin, Parnell baa a.aid. after
wlrtch h• of!tnd her a '*-
takJ.q !let to UM SJ...a ....
ue1 Wh#e SIM ••• mabltel and k1Ued. -Mu. rra.zler uld •adu
cro11 .. xamJn1ttloa bt clef~
lttomtY John Barnett tht -couldn't be potlUve lbe eant9.11
belonged lo her since at the Ume
they broke. s he contldered it
"very insianificant" when 1.be
cltpped and tlled them.
11,,_P.,.eAJ
PRIME •••
t red to rates on consumer Joans
or home mortgages. But those
rate• beve been. moving up •
well recently. the result of the
F e d · 5 a c t i o n s t h a l a r:O
;.ittempllng to slow the economy
and stall 18 percent·a-year
inflatton.
Stock prices lost more growwl
today, failing In an early bid to
rally a fter Monday's sharp
dechnt>
The Dow Jones uverage of 30
1ndu!.trials, up 3 33 points at one
111nc was off 2 64 at 786.01 after
t hr~e houn of trading.
The average fell 23.04 pomts
Monday lo a 15·month low.
Losers held a 3-l lead oveT
ga1neri. today tn the over-all
BUDGET CVTS WON,.
TRIM SPENDING-85
t ally of New Y ork Stock
Exrh:mgc· h:-.ted i11sue.!>
That turkl'Y doing a :-\Van din· in tlw
m iddle of th1::, flock uf ~ee~e look.., like .1
dead duck Actually . ll 's unly a reflcd1on
111 th1· gral'dul bird n g ht &bo\'C Jb ttw
l11r<h lh:!->ct-11d on a lake in Bum aby. B c.
Anal.)'sU saad the depresK<t
pnte" of manv b1jt name stocks
J ll r Jctcd d ft·w buyers thii;
morning. Hut th ey s aid
investors generally were still concerned that chances of a
recession were lncreuing.
The U S. dollar was !\leady on
E umpeotr money marRets I.Oday
fol lowing '" 1>hurp s urge in
valut-Moncl.J y 1n rl''iponse to
Carter · .. anti inflation program.
Gold prices continued to fall . Sears to Hike Payments London's big five bullion
dealeM "f\.JCed" the morning
gold pnce at $474 a troy ounce.
down from $477 .50 at the dose
Mondav. the first dav this yf'ar
1h 11 i·1ol t1 tr.1d1•rt l.H:lc1v. $~)() But
a· ' ,,..,.tf .il $-\kll .• 1nrJ traded m
'\ "' \ •I~ 11 ~1/(J
Will Raise Monthly Minimum 011 Credit Card,s
C HI C/\CO 1/\P) ~t·Jr<;
Knl·buck und Co . lht' n:rt10n ~
larj!c~l rcta1l1>r says It v.111 r.usr
monthly minimum paymenL'> on
1ti. charge acc·oun\-; to he-Ip c:1rn
out Pre si d en t C::irtl'r'!->
credit-tighlening rlan
Edward Te lin g, Scar:.
chairman and chief execut1vt'
officer, said Monday tha t .Sears
w i ll begin increasing the
payments required or customers
··as soon as possible·· to carry
out the intent of the regulallons
The a mount of thC' rncr<'asf•
a nd the date 1t will take cffeC'l
have not been determined, satd
Ernest A rm !), a Sl·ar:.
spokesman.
!':>ears · minimum monthly
pay ments range from $8 to $20,
A r m s said , a nd when the
balance 1s more than $500, the
Wuple Face
Wort Action
On Fraud Rap
A Seal Beach couple will be
a rraigned March 28 in Orange
County Superior Court on
charges that they fraudulently
receJved $11$,000 ln MediCal
benefits.
A spokesman for the District
Attorney's Office said Richard
Valentine, 60, and has wife
Jeane tte, 40, of Se al Beach
withheld financial Information
from their MediCal apphcataonl.>
Aft.er becoming eligible for
MedtCal, the couple are alleged
to have charged up $115,000 on
their MedJCal bill.
Tbe spokesman said evidence
r evealed the Va le ntines bad
numerous bank accounts, both
savings and checking., as well as
·r eal estate, that they didn't
include on their MediCal
application.
Brown Bends
An Elbow
EAU CLAIRE. Wit .
<AP> -Gov. Edmund G.
Brown Jr. went alODI with
Wi sco n aln 's open
pre1ldentlal primary, th•n
toasted s mall bualneu
with the product ol a local
brewery. _
ff• tl"*l-e llMt ol beer
at Walt« Bnwint Co. on
Monday durlng the sixth
day o r a seven -day
Wl1comln campa!lft t.our
lo b1J faltertnc effort to
aet tbe DemocraUc
pre1ldentlal nolDinaUon.
·'They cnak• 1ood beer," be hid ol the small
Eau Clalte breweey. "l
have learned that th•r·
like otber 1 ma 1
bU1IMIHl1 are up •l•lMl •
bll fir'm• •ttb bll
advertlslna bud•N·,.
•
m1n1mum paymcnr 1~ 4 1wrrent
of the halanc·;·
\ .,pok1· ... man f or .innthl'I
l,1q'l' l'hl! ai:u IJJ'>I d rt·t;,idt r
\tontj:!omcr~ \\ .1rd ii. < ·,, ,... ;1!~11
<·un".idl·rin~ .•n 1n<·r 1·a,1· 1n
minimum payment~ on rrc·d1t
card accounts and I'> <;tud) rn~
possible rcaru1talement of spe<:aal
two -year accounts fo r ma1or
a p p I i u n c c a n d r u r n 1 t u r r·
purchase' Those J C count'>
would be: S<'C ure c1 h y th"
purehn~e!>. an<l would tht•rf'ft11•·
be· t•xcmpt from tht• nc•\4 <·ri·iltt
rul<'l'>
H u I a rl t• 1• 1.., 1 on on t II•·
minimum pay ment nw. v.t111 h
wou ld be Ward '!> second
increase in two years. 1s at ll'ast
tw o weeks away . sai d
spokesman Kenneth Darre.
In the case of two ·yl·:ir
purchase accounts. W ard s
could delay its decision lonf.!er .
pendinl a more Jen&t,hy study of
short-term interest ln relaUon to
federal regulalJona, he said.
Tbe action by lbe two ma1or
retailers la part of an attempt by
laJ'&e companies lo h el p
tmplement Carter's plan to hold
down the use of credit -one ol a
se rie s of measure s he
announced last week to t ry to
hold the line on lnllaUon. 0
Carter 's plan also will bt> Mt
direct l y b y c r e dit rard
com pan I es In the for m of
increased cosL-.
•It ti Y.111 Jl•l'I\ l11 111 ,HI\ ill
'11 tl1t 1 ;1rrl purch "1''
l I ' clll I .J rd l 11 ' I' 1 I I' .Jo. \
p1111 t• th.111 $:.' mi/lion 111 • 11 di!
11111 ... t,Jfldll, >A II 1,. t 1·11u1r•-<I u,
't·I .1s11J1· 1!1 1wru•11t of 11-w <·11-.1 nf
.1 1 J rdholth·r purrh.J''' 111 J
non 1ntl·n•:-t Ul'JI rr1 g .Jrcourll
v. 11 h th'-' I-~ d c r ..i I Rt•., er v ••
~' .,ll·m
I II.ti mon<'\ IA Ill n ·ina1n in ltlt'
.11111unl unttl th• µunha ... 1 1
paid for or until t h• • omp.Jfl\ ·,
•1 1d1t .... rtt1Ul •·d I•• • n rl.1111
lt,1..,,• Thi' re ... ull 1<. that l.1:: •
, 11·c11t iarrt companw., v. 111 ha \•
· uh ... t JnllJI ... um ... 111 mun•
1·urn1nl( nolh.ln~ while anrlal1on
'' ::it 18 percent
On1· v...i ~ th•• 1·red1t·card
t·ompunte!t could pai.~ on th1
increa6~ cost.-. to conbumer. ''
through un annuoil mcmbersh1v
fee.
,.,.... P-.e Al
DOCTOR. • •
1 '"'' d1.,i11 r 1·1tt'd a rel urn of
\ d, , , JI Ii 11 \ • r... Io mt• t :JI
'" I' ~··h fur tht· ,11c-.Jdlt'r rrtolci
pr rr •· .1lt hnugh tw arfikd "For
"11 • 1 I h • \I JU... ~ IJ U l d be
JU1-tdtc 1l Ill ht· 1n dollars rather
th ,in i.;ul d 1n '1c14 of their
pr t•-.1·nt .,tr11 nJ!th a nd thl'
po~stb\hty that interest .nles
may in~reHe stlghUy further."
~ilvl•r f1•ll in London to $18.25
.1 n ounce from S20 late Monday.
r ,111'1 topµ<d $..'iO in New York in
I•'• J.ulll.Jn It lr:ufrd JO Nc•y.
"II'~ 11111.n oil Sll1 'i'O, down 70
l't'llt'
f'ro91P~AJ
SHERIFF~ ..
c; af('' ':ud in announcing hi s
o·ndor'\t•mc>nt plan that he would
11.11 I.. .111\ < <Jndrdat<' who did not
upport th e proposed
1 11n.,ohdation
In tht• ll'ltcr Charamza
,u1n~cst-. t hat as county
urha1111atwn increased the
... 1r1·r1rr·., dt>part m <'nt patrol
1 u1H·t111n 14-ol.lld drcrcase so that
µhys1c1an said hc "Ji. pleJ.,t'(I ,. \ t n 1 u a II y the sher Hf's
thut h1i. cusc ha -i added dcµ.Jrtmcnt v.ould no longer
m omentum to J bill movin~ h.Jndh· patrol
through tht' state Leg1slatun · Tht· county responsibility for
that would makt· use of Laetnll' l'"'t or po h <T putrol service
le&al in the treatment of canct-r v. m1ld 'Jn1 ... h. · Charamza said.
'o lo ng a& th e risks and Tht' ... ha1rt's depa rtme nt. a lternallv~ arc explained to the under thl· Judge's plan, would
patients. \rt·maan in existence. The key to Carter's plan 1s a
15 percent set-a side provision ----
~-----------------~-------
JllfOwtdil fW Hlt..need" Poke Mnlot to penona wbo DOW Iv.
la I~~---laOr.... y
ClaanmH propoeed ln a l«ter
••111\ to tbe Couty Board of Superv•aort that dty police ·~••riff \ake over patrol fuocttona in unincorporated
areaa under eootract with \.he
county 1Dvernment.
Gates said the idea was
.,.. ..... QllW ... It'• u old myth.
l'Y• MIN tt for tM lut lt yean
J '•• INea ln ti•• a be riff's -.. .......... a .... laid. oaa. Mid that the lherl.ff"s
• deputmeat C\U'NDtly provides patrol services not ooly In · un*°'"'atecl areu but allo ln
the ctues ofSUl Juan Capistrano
and Vllla Part.
.. Thole eootracta have been
profitable for \.hem," Gates sakl.
o.lfr Nit ....... "" ... .,...
THIS IS THE BRIGANTINE ESTELA, TO BE USED IN FILMING OF 'FATHER DAMIEN'
Rain Oelaya Wortc on TV Movie •• Actors and Crew Walt at Scotctunan'• Cove
Movie ~alled by Rain
'lY Flick Filming Off Ora1111e Wa.1
Producers, actors and extras crowded
into lr•ilera at Seotebman's Co~~-~is moming aa a heavy downpour forced ~ of
the filminl of .. Father Damlen." -·
The two-hour t.elevilion movie ii! belng filmed along the Oranfe Coast, complete
with the 115-foot brigantine Estela sitting off the coastline.
PRODUCER JEAN MOOllE Edwards
said the coast below Scotchman's Cove was
selected because it is similar to the coast of
Molokai, where the story takes place.
Father Damien, portrayed by Ken
Howard of the "White Shadow" series. was
the Belgian priest who cared for the lepers on
Molokai, one of the smallest of the Hawaiian
Islands.
Ms. Edwards s aid the leper colony
segments ot the productiqn for t.eleviaioo are
beln• fUmed in the &own ot Apara.
BESIDES THE DOWNPOtJa. the
producer had another problem u she and.
other members o( the production team sat
impatiently in a trailer atop Scotchman's
Cove.
One of the NBC employees became ill on
the two-muted ship offshore, and had to be
transported by smaller boat to Newport
Harbor.
But Ms. Edwards expected to get roUing
again by afternoon.
Other actors in the production include
Wilfred Hyde·White, who stars as a lawyer
on "The Associates-," Mike Farrell and
David Ogden Stiers, both of "~ASH.''.
NB Mayor Blasts Foes
Ryc~frs Criticisms Called Nomeme
By JO~NNE REYNOLDS
Ot U. o.411 f'INI St.fl
Mayor Paul Ryckoff, seeking
a third term on the Newport
Beach City Council, says his
foes. 1t elected, w~ll build freeway·llke roads, push for
expanaian of tbe airport and
.aUow rampant develapment.
Dav\d ,Shores, a candidate tor
anotber ~ on the city, council,
says that's all nonsense. Io fact,
Shores says, those alle1ations
are part Of a canipaip cooked
up by Ryckoff, incumbent Ray
Williams and Diet elucas. !fbo
is running against Shores.
It's a slate, Shores chareed in
a press conference Monday. The
Ry c koH ·William s ·Clucas
campaign is de,iJDllQ to keep
voters' minds oU the real issues facing the ctty and the fact that
tbe trid will out-spend their oppanents 1D tbeJr artve to get
elected. he said.
The slate idea was
pooh-poobed by RydcoU,
Williams and Clucas and
·generally ipored during their
speeches at two candidate
forums Monday night and this
morning.
Those forums. attended by a
total of about 50 people, did
seem to pit the trio against the
other three candidates, Williams
observed. "But we three do have
a wealth of city experience.
Wilt are • we supped to do, make tt go away?"
Clucas, who avoided making
lpecific recommendations on
solving the city's problems,
pointed out to tM audiences that
he has served on a variety of
city committees through
unepimous appointments from a
<See MA YOB, Pa1e AZ>
T tiMla y'•Cl .. lag
N.Y.8teek8
1
1
TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1980 N ' Fl FTEEN CENTS f
The sheriff also painted out stay out of the campaign.
that favorable crime statistics Charamza also proposed that
are found In the areas that are · superior court bailiffs now
now patroled by the sheriff's employed by the sheriff's
departnnt. department be transferred into
Charamu's proposal follows a new countywide marshal's
an announcement by Gates that office. That new· office would
be would endorse candidates tor handle baiUf!ing, transportaUon
judicial oftice in the June of prisoners and warrant and
elect.ion. That jdea did nol set -'process serving, Charam~a said.
well with the presiding judge The marshal's office now
who said that the sheriff should handles court services solely in
the municipal court.
Gates said he strongly favora
consolidation of th~ court /
related functions nqw split
between the Sheriff's
Department and the Marshal's
Office.
But h e sai d the most
economical way to facilitate
consolidation would be through a
Sheriffs Department's takeover
of the Marshal's Oftice.
Prime Rate 19%
Fifth Increase This Month
NEW YORK <AP) -The cost
of business loans jumped today
for the fifth time this month as
Chase Manhattan Bank and the
Firs t National Bank of Chicago
raised their prime lending rate
to a record 19 percent.
Chase Manhattan, which
moved lo an 181/• percent rate on
loans lo lop·ranked businesses
March 13, also said it is
institulmg a loan rate for small
busmesses. The small business
rate is pegged 1oit1ally at 18~
percent.
Fiest National Bank of Chicago raised its frime rate rrom the 181h percen level it set
Friday. The prime stood at 163 •
percent March 1, and was 15''•
percent before the latest round
of credit·t1ghtening by t he
BUDGET CUTS WON'T
TRIM SPENDING-BS
Federal Re serve in
mid·Febnaary.
.chase, the nation's
third-largest bank, said its
deciaian to raise the prime "is conallt.ent with the philoeophy
and programs outlined by the
president and the Federal
Resene to exercile dilcioilne
and~tln~g."
Tbe prune rate as oot directly
tied to rat.es on consumer loam
or home mortgages. But those
rates have been moving up as
well recenUy. the resu.lt of the
Fed's actions that a r e
attempting to slow the economy
and stall 18 percent-a .year
inflation.
Stock prices rebounded today
•ter Monday's sharp decline.
The Dow J ones average or 30 industrials was ahead 12 .97
ooints to 801.62.
The average fell 23.04 points
Monday to a lS·month low.
Gainers and losers were about
even today in the over·all tally
of N e w York S t oc k
Exchange·listed issues.
Analysts ~aid the depressed
prices of many big·name stocks
attracted a few buyers this
morning .
The U.S. dollar was steady on
European money markets today
following its sharp surge in
value Monday in response to
Carter's anti.inflation prognm.
Gold prices continued to fall.
London's big five bullion
dealers .. fixed" the morning
gold price at $474 a troy ounce,
down from $477.SO a t the close
Monday, the first day this year
that gold traded below $500. But
it closed at $480. and traded 10
New York at $486.
One dealer cited a return of
Arab otl buyers t o metal
markets for the steadie r gold
price. although h~ added "For
* * *
once the Arabs would be
justified to be in dollars rather
than gold in view of their
present s trength and the
possibility that_ interest rates
may increase slightly further."
, Silver Cell m London to Sl8.25
an ounce from S20 late Monday.
Gold topped S50 in New York in
late January. Jl traded m New
York today at $18, up 60 cent!.,
after falling to Sl6.15.
* * * Ward Co nsid ers
Sears t o Incre ase
Credit P ay Demand
CHICAGO CAP> -Sears. Roebuck and Co., the nation's
la rgest retailer. says it will raise
monthly minimum payments on
its charge accounts to belp brry
out P-re1id•at Carter'• credit.tilbteftina plan.
Edward T e lling , Sears
chairman and chief ellecatlve
oCflttir, Hid Mooday that Sears
will begin increasing the
paymmt.s required of customers
"as soon as possible" to carry
out the intent or the regulations.
The amount of the increase
and the date it will take effect
have not been determined. said
Ernest Arm s, a Se-'rs
spokesman
Sears' minimum monthly
payments range from S8 to $20,
Arms said. and when the
Bandit Hits
Savings Firm
A lone bandit robbed a Corona
del Mar savings and loan office
this moming, escaping with an
unknown amount of money
Few details were immediately
avai lable on the 11 .30 a.m.
holdup at Brentwood Savings
and Loan. 2867 E . CQ,._as t
Highway.
A police spokesman said the
robber simulated a weapon in a
pocket in staging-the holdup. No
injuries were reported.
balance ~ more than $500, the
minimum paymeht is 4 percent
or the balance.
A spokesman for anotner
Jarge Chicago· based retailer.
ll~ Ward tr Co., ia a.be>
consid~rmg an increase \n
minimum payments on credJt
uni ecoouata and is studying
PolNIM d 111tement of speciaJ two,Jeat aeeounts for major
ap pliaace and furniture
purchases. Those accounts
would be secured by the
purchases, and would therefore
be exempt from the new credit
rules.
But a deci s io n on th e
minimum payment rise, which
would be War d's second
increase in two years. is al least
two -weeks awa y , s a1cf
spokesman Kenneth Darre.
In the case of t wo·year
purchase accounts. Ward's
could delay its decision longer.
pendi~ a more lengthy study of
short·term mterest in relation to
federal regulations. he said.
The action by the two major
retailers is part of an attempt by
large companies to help
implement Carter 's plan to hold
down the use of credit -one or a
s e ries or m e asures h e
announced last week to try to
hold the line on inflation.
Carter's plan also will be felt
directly b y credit ·card
companies in the form of
increased costs.
..
John Knotek, n. All flnlahed tn the top 10
of' the 57 IJ'aduates of the audimy. with
Hudson eaminl top of the claa boDon.
They've been uslgned to paU'ol dutiee with
veteran otncers. .
.. '•
;,\I DAIL V l'tlOT N
Iran Balta ~~rnent
Qf.Gaa to Ru1aituu
a 1'tA1•drt .. .._. • Inn baa ·-~ apo.1e "utaral IU to Ibo Soviet. Union because lM R\&lllam lnl1lted on a price that wu about
hrlr the world martet t I, lranJan ol6tlall 111d I.Oday.
The Soviet. UJ>OUneed lloeday they were ttmporarlly
endla1 ne1ollaU01t1 beeavat of "ua11erated" lransan
dumandl.
A ~ lbotdowo ~ ea\aN could table hardahlp tn
the Soviet Unlon. A almllar ahut.olf of lb• eeo.rollo plpeUn that carrl au from aoutbwHt Iran to tM soutbem Soviet Union I~
to emer1ency meuuree ln Sovt~ Arm nia ln the wanter of
19'18·79.
' ~ (: ...... 'P•rClriJH1••.
THE HAGUE. Netherlands <AP> -The United St.ates
charpd lD the World Court today that \.be Iranian aovernmenl
was "an active part.lclpaat" ln the Nov. 4 uaault oo lbe
American .Embuay U. Tehran and t.bat Ayatollah Rubollab
Khomeini lndt.ed t.be attack. •
"It la difficult lo lmratne a course of conduct more
na1rantly In violation of uniformly recognised norma of
international l aw," declared Roberts B. Owen, Stale
Department legal adviser. as the court opened public hearings
on the U S. case aeaansl Iran.
Owen stopped short of accusang the lraman government or
actually planning the embassy Lakeover and the seizure of
hostages. But he decla red that security forces had done nothing
to head al off and appeals for help to the Foreign Ministry had
fallen on deaf ears.
._.,la' l•llkt•nat• Dr•pped
LOS ANGELES CAP) -A federal judge d1sm1ssed for a
second time today charees of racketeering, extortion and
conspiracy against five reputed Mafia figures because of
irregularities in their grand jury indictment.
"I can't find ln iood conscience that the indictment was
properly returned," said U.S. District Judge Terry Hatter.
The indictments were against Dominic ~rookUer, Samuel
Sciortino, Louis Tom Dragna, Jack LoCicero and Michael
RiziltelJo in connection with the murder of Frank "the Bomp"
Bompenslero, who allegedly had turned informer when killed in
San Diego in J"ebruary 1977.
..,_ Plefub G..UC9 t• Sla•l•9•
TORRANCE <AP) -A Redondo Beach electrician pleaded
guilty t.o five counts of murder in the rape·t.orture slayings of
five South Bay and San Fernando Valley teen'.age girls during
an arraignment today
Roy Lewis Norris. 32. also pleaded guilty to two counts' or
rape and one count of robbery 10 a plea bargain to avoid tht·
death penalty and in exchange for his testimony against an
alleged accomphcc ID the case. the district attorney's offu:e
said
Prose<:ut.ors agreed to ~ommend a sentence of 45 rear~ to
life for Norris for his guilty pleas and future testimony against
L<iwrcncc S1~mond Bittaker. 39, of Burbank.
By DA VlD IUJTZllANN °' ... o.11'1 pttee ..... • The mother of Robin Cbrllt.loe
Samaoo 1taya ahe ls reallOOaJ>ly
c6rtaln ·inexpenalve earrin1a
found ln a Seattle stor11e Aoeker
rentt.-d by Rodney J a met Alcala
match lho8e1 her 1daln dauchter
1ometlmcs b'Orrowed Crom ber.
T h e testimony of Mrs .
A! artanne Fruier came Monday
us the third week of Alcala's
murder and kidnap trial began
an Orange County Superior
Court.
He ia charged with abducting
Mias Samsoe, 12, lut June from
Huntington Beach and taking
her to a remote canyon area in
the Sierra Madre roothllls,
where her skeletal remains were
found
Mr:. Frazier. frequently
f1 g ~t1n g to maintain he r
compos ure in Judge Philip
$('hwab's packed courtroom.
said sbe was fairly certain. but
not positive. that the earrings
found ln the storage locker were
hers .
"They look very much like
them." she said.
When she bought the earrings,
Mrs. Frazier said, they had a
chain and small ball dangling
from the ends. Wben one ol the
pair broke, s he clipped, and fUed
the other so it would match.
She testified that Robin would
borrow these earrings on
occasion .
Under questioning by Deputy
Dis trict Attorn ey Richar d
Farnell, Mrs. Frazier described
her daughl.er as being interested
in ballet and gymnastics .
On the day she disappeared.
Jun<.' 20. 1979. she was headed
ror the beach before going 00 lo
he r dance class. he r mother
~aid She was wearing shorts
a nd a T-shirt which bore the
m essage. "H ere Co m es
Trouble "
Airport Action Delayed
Mesa Responds to Pleas of Newport
By JEJl&Y CLA\JSEN
OI 1M o.it, .. I ... Staff
Costa M esa Mayor Ed
McFarland said his goal ls to
accommodate the need for
<iddillonal space at Orange
County's John Wayne Airport
without harming Newport
Beach. With that an mand Monday.
McFarland and hls Costa Mesa
City Council colleagues decided
unanimously to put orr until
April 7 their support of a county
plan t.o move general (private>
aviation facilities lo the Costa
Mesa side or the ail]>Ort.
Tbey said they want the
offi cial resolution on the matter
rewritten to include a statement
a bout limiting comme rcial
flight.a from the airport.
The postponement. came after
Newport Beach City Councilman
Donald Strauss joined Costa
Mesa and Santa Ana Heaghb
resident.a in a plea to delay
support of the move they believe
will lead to expansion of aJrtlne
operations on the other side of
the airport
The expansion plan, 1nclud.lng
the purch~ of three parcels an
Costa Mesa abuttang the west
s ide of the airport. is an the
preliminary stage.
It has been submitted to Costa
Mesa· t.o determine whether it Is
compatible with city planning.
Costa Mesa council members
indicated in a meeting last week
that they probably would
s upPort the proposal.
llut Newpo r t Beach councilmen, who diseul'ised the
issue Ma rch 10. indicated that, 1r
Costa Mesa backs the plan. 1t
could jeopardlte their cit~
F ... P.,,eAJ
. . . .. .. .. . .. .. "'
.. .. • . . -. . .. . . .
~ .
~
l .
MAYOR BLASTS ••.
total of seven different city
councils. That shows, he
explained, that he ii not allied
with any special interest group.
Shores, in hia press conference
said Clucas, along with WUllams
and Ryckoff have "interlocking
steering committees" composed
o r "highly financed "
envlronmentallsts who wlll
··spend whatever rs necessary t.o
win."
Money used ln campaigns run
by Ryckoff's and Williams'
o pponents was the subject or
some discussion at the two
forums.
Philip Maurer, who ls running
<MtAMGI COMT N
DAILY PILOT
,,. o...,c.. DllfY '°""· _..., .,.._ ltc-...... ... ........_ ................ Or ....
c-..---.~ .......... ...-.. ,....._ .............. ,, ... , ... c.. -. ........ ---. ~ '""" ....... .....v-.,1.-.L...-~C-.A ..................... .,..._.__._ ._,,... ,. ........................... _..,.,..Cllllt .... C.....,.. ....
--.. ..... ......,. __
--··=-~--~ _ ..... .....,
1\.::.·.~ .. 'Y::'
0....11.&.-_,:= ....... ,.... __ ......
Oftleee ==·-c:?.t:;' .. ,, ..=.: 11 1~11-u .... •-•
• , ........... (714)'°'4121
Q1 kW,..,..... .. ....,.
e;:p:.,~~ii§ ==::.:: ..... tlJH
!f1'i1#E~~
against R> ck off in the Slh
District, said today "big
business didn't rally to me and
give me thousands or dollars.··
He said his campaign funds
a. re coming from people all over
the city who are ln all types or
professions.
.. It takes a lot of money t.o run
a campaign," he said, "and
everyone has a right lo be
represented.'' John Cox who is running
against Williams In the 7th
District, was questioned about
t he sources or his c:ampai1n
funds during Monday's forum.
He acknowledged he's gotten
some money from developers.
noting that many are personal
friends and neighbors.
He denied that such donations
mean he's for lU\brtdJed 1rowth .
"I live here and work here, too,''
be said. "I want to protect this
city aa much u anyone in thi.I
room."
In tbe 2nd District, wbUe
Shores eoacentrated on Clucas,
candldata Robert Brockman
a.nd Lee Watldm · attacked the
present CCMmdl and lta ability to aet alou with lta neJ1hbon.
Tbe n1th candidate ln the 2nd
Df1ttld, Ruthelyn Plummer1 hu
bHn Ill and didn't attend tttber
forum .
Watklm laid the blame for the
city's tramc problems on the
doontep of Gov. Jtdmund Bl"OWn
Jr. and promlaed he'd fight
Sacramento to get the county's
fair share of road fund.a .
Brockman charged durlnl
both forums that heartna•
conducted by the extst1n1
council an "while w11he1." The
rtal declllaN are beinS made durln• 1tudy te11loD1, be
all••ed, 1ari•I tbat If be 11
ea.eted he'll netore erecllblBtJ
to tM councD Wbert aoo. now ma..
,/ .
s upport or the Cos ta Mesa
f'r e eway completion and a
marina on the Santa Ana River
in Costa Mf!'Sa.
Mrs. Dennis Batham of Santa
Ana Heights claimed Monday
that allowing general aviation to
relocate on the Costa Mesa side
would e nable more large
comme rcial jet aircraft
operations.
She said flighlc; over her home
have increased from four lo 38
since she bought her house in
1969.
She warned that the county
ex pand s o p era t ions
"piecem.eal" after claiming no
expansion '1s ever in sight .
"I've lived with It (jet noise)
for 11 years, and it's a hell
hole ." s h e told counc il
members.
But Robert F :-~ttman ... assistant Orange o unty
counsel, s aid no a did llonal
flights can be a dded at the
a irport under ex lat ing
restrictions until quieter aircraft
.are placed in operation.
The owner of ooe or the lbree
piecea of property ered by the
co unty ror genera aviation
fecillllea told the council he
plana t.o begin coaatructlon next
week on a $1.5 mlWoo buUdinl
to house bl• circuit boara
manufacturing firm.
Paul Ketchum of Kobaway,
Inc. 18ld county condemneUoo
of his parcel would result ln the
1011 of 125 Colt.a Mesa area jobs.
Completion of the structure in
aboul slx week.a, he 1ald, would
coat the county far more ln
condemnation than the S'nl0,000
it expects to plly .. for the land
alone. ·
Newport Maid
Rouglted Up
By Burglars
A mald. wbo apparently
s urprised a trio of bu'I!::
inside a Newport Beach
Ulll mondnl. WU tackled bJ tbe
men wbo eecal*I 1D a plcbp
truck, 1'0lice reported •
The lnddent WU Aported at
about 9:30 a.m. at a bome ln
Dover Shores.
Police 11ld the rettdenta were
betns IOUlht to determine what
waa taken ln the crime .
••It appears the maid
aurprlaed aome bur1dars Who
were erobabl1 after 1llver " Mid sit. Patrtclt O'Sullivan. He Mid
tbe Soanilh·tpe_akine domeetlc
re_porfed no LDJW'i•• after UM
lnc:t::t in wblcb 1be was
.... and lbond aside u tJ»t
mea Old tbl bome.
• IGld fOllee tlM1 an btid IOcb•••flll ............. ......
0 ... 1, ,., ... SIMI ""°'o
'llaeg Mar~laed 1'1oada11
. Newport-Mesa teachers and their
supporters move along Irvine Avenue near
Mariners School during candlelight march
Monday night. About 200 teachers and
supporters turned out for march from
Mariners Park ln Newport Beach to the
Harper Communit y Center a few blocks
away in Costa Mesa. It was staged by
Newport· Mesa Federation or Teachers as a
show or support for union negotiators.
School district employs about 1 .070
teachers. They have been working without
a contract since last July.
OCC's Champions
Set U.S. Defense
Orange Coast College's speech
tea m is preparing today to
d e fend Its 1979 national
('hampiooshlp At>rtl 1 tn Kansas
City after rolling lo an easy
state victory lut weekend.
In the stale cbamplonsh.ap at
Santa Ro s a Comm unity
College. the OCC speech squad
piled up 242.5 points . Second
place Moorpark had 97 poanU.
Orun~c Coast's Richard R1lcv
and Jennllcr Hazeltine. both of
Costa Mes a . won two ~old
medals each and a ~!Silver to tie
with Tony Forklsh of Moorpark
f or .. S p <•a k cr o f tht•
Tournament" honors at the state
championships.
Riley won gold medals ID
informative speaking and duet
actrng, and picked up a silver ~
a member or OCC s Reader's
Theater team
H a zeltine wo n golds 10
impromptu and team debate and
earned ;r s ilver 1n advocaC} debate
or ttunungton Bea c h
c extemporaneows >
Bronz.e awards were given to
· Beth ~ of N~wport Beach
1 prose interpretation). Joel
Swenson of Costa Mesa
<informative\ and Dav€' ~atkin
o f Cost a ~1 <'~a < advoccin
debate).
Coast's three Reade re; T'h<?ater
teams made 1t into cllminat1on
rounds . Sal ver plaques 'A l'rl·
a warded to "The Juro rs."
featuring Ken Cla>. Mark
Gauthier. Brian Warrick. ~d
Joel Swenson of Costa Mesa. and
Beth Doss or Newport Beach
a nd ''Seascape" w1lh Richard
Rieth, Alice Ensor and Richard
Riley of Costa Mesa. and Shelley
Chase of Newport Beach.
A bronze plaque went to "Art
Dream" featunng Sue Kinr.'an.
Katherine Perry and Tris h
Swenson of Costa ~lei<s , ~tagda
BarboSa of Huntington Beach. and Leisa Walkr or Santa AnJ
Rama Player,
SpaceExpen
Speak· in NB .
Rams' all pro center Rich
Sau l and retir ed Air f'ort •·
a e ros pace exp e rt N1mrn~
McNalr Jr will speak dunn).!
Christian U:adersh1p Week 1r
the fl arbor An•a
Th c ~ c rt c " of c ' c n t s .1 r • ·
~ta~ed annually by tht.> !'icwpor1
Harbor .Ja:-c~
!-i ~1ul "111 s peak .• ~ 7 a "'
Thur~<.lay <•l the hi ~h ~chonl
brt•Jkfast to bl' held in lht·
Carousel Room of the Ncwportcr
Jnn .
~t c~:llr 1<; to speak :it tht.>
~ayor '> P rayer Dreakfa ... 1
Friday at i JC a m Jt t hl·
Sheraton Newport
Ticket inlormat1on for both
breakfcu.t me<.'tmgs a nd some or
the other ses sions planned
during the wttk is available
through lhe ~ewport Harbor
1\rf'a Chamber of CommerCl'
644·8211
Gcb Small or ln mt• won J
gold medal f o r OCC 1n
Lincoln·Dougla& debate. He
w e nt undef ea ted 1n th e
compc·t1tion and uppl•d ht"
s eason re cord to 43 .2. He
fini s hed seco nd in b oth
cxt c mporan eo u ~ and
impromptu.
Historic-Mission
Doctiment Unveiled
David Nalldn of Cost.a Mesa
earned gold medals ln team
debate and impromptu. Richard
Rieth of Co6ta Mesa picked up a
gold in duet acting. and Beth
Doss of Newport Beach received
a gold medal In speech to
entertain. Silver medals went to Allee
Ensor of Costa Mesa <prose
interpretation I, Sue K 1rwan or
Cos ta Me s a <prose
interpretation>. Ken Clay of
Costa Mesa {impromptu), Mark
Ga uthier of Coal• Mesa
<persuuloo). Shelly Chue of
Newport Beach (duet acting).
Brian Warrick of Costa Mesa
<duet a~~· and Lela Barbosa
Abraham Lincoln. on this day
In 1865. gave San Juan
Capistrano Mission lo the
Catholic Church. thereby ending
years or federal ownership or the
property.
Tbe historical document that
effected the change of ownership
of the property is on display th•~
week at the mission.
The Catholic Church lost
control of the church ''under less
than clear cir('Umstances ...
according Co a pews release
from the Diocese or Orange
Apparently, in 1850 when
Caltfomia WU admitted lnto the
union. laws were en.acted that
bro ug ht a variety o r land.
including the church property ID
San Juan Capistraqo. under the
control of the lJnated'Slates.
Other historic documents on
display at the mission tncJude:
-A two ·page doc ument
recorrurnr the administering of
the Sacrament or Confirmation
to Amencan India n converts in
178J
Si xty-s ix documents
~panning the entire mtsston
period ID Ca hforn1a history
These documents were prepared
b) the leade rs or var ious
missions to serve as reports t.o
their superiors an Mexico.
.... .,........
Daanks, 1'1r. Firemaa
Boston firefighter Johnnie Green reaches
for a cat which sought refuge on a window
sill as fire swept its owner's apartment. At
left. Green brings the kitty down while at
right, Suzanne. Champage hugs her pet
after the rescue.
Judge Defends 'Plea'
Raps Opponent for Airing Arrest R eport
Orange County Central
Municipal Court Judge Edward
Laird has def e nd e d a
plea-bargained settlement in
which be was allowed to plead
guilty to r eckless driving
following a 1978 drunken driving
arresit.
And Laird accused his
opponent. Newport Beach
attorney Arnold Mordkin. of
resorting to .. mudslinging" by
raising the arrest as a campaign
issue.
Mord.kin charged at a press
conference in Santa Ana that
Laird was unfit to reinaln in
office because he bad accepted
the negotiated settlement in the
drunken driviAg case instead of
either pleading guilty or facing a
court trial.
Laird's chaHenger said judges
should not be allowed to enter
,~~a ~ayoffs . Tied
To Interest Rates
FULLERTON <AP> -Blaming slow business on high
home mortgage interest rates,
officials at Covington Bros.
Tecttnologies Inc. say the fITTll
will have to lay off 91 employees
at two Southern California
plants.
The Fllllerton-based on-site
mass production homebuilder
and manufacturer of building
systems said Monday that the
rise in interest ~ates bas cut
housiog starta. ' "The demand for this type of
housinc is a,Ull around,•• a
Covington spokesman said of the
single and multiple-family units
priced In the $56,000 lo $163,000
range.
"But the people this type of
housing attracts are having
diUiculty in qualifying for
Joans," he said.
norne mortgage interest rates
are now around 17 percent.
. ..
The layorrs will affect factory
workers in the Riverside and
Rialto plants, officials said-
Covingtoo's 346-employee staff
will be cut by roughly
one-quarter and spokesmen say
there is no timetable yet for
calling those workers back to
their jobs.
Mo s t of th e affected
employees are involved in the
production of core structural
panels shipped to building sites
and assembled into dwellings.
A Covineton spokesman said
the slowdown in housing starts
triggered an unexpected backlog
or ~ore units.
Altbougb the company bad
contingency plaos in case of
such a backlog. officials decided
last month that workers would
have to be laid off.
The construction firm had
revenues of about $70 million in
1979.
•
into plea bargains if they are
arrested.
Laird was arrested at 12:50
a .m. on July 3, 1978 by the
CaWomia Highway Patrol after
an officer claimed to have
observed Laird's 1972 Lincoln
weaving in the northbound lanes
of the Newport Freeway near
4th Street in Tustin.
According to test.a conducted
at Orange County Jail. Laird's
blood alcohol level was .10 to .12
percent. A person is presumed
intoxicated at the .10 level.
It is routine in cases tn which
a driver arrested for drunken
drl\'lng has a lo• blOOil alcohol
level to be allowed to enter a
plea to the lesser charge of
reckless driving.
Laird was sentenced to one
year informal probation and
fined $315.
"He bas abused the trust
essential or his office." Mord.kin
declared. Mordkin is a former North
Orange County Municipal Court
Judge who was unseated ln the
1978 judicial elections b y
attorney Robert Schatz.
Mordkin said, as a judge. he
would not accept plea bargains
or sentence bargains in which
pros ecution and defense
attorneys work out the sentence
prior to the case being
s ubmitted to a judge for
disposition.
Laird accused Mordkio of
being a "liberal Democrat
appointee" of Gov. Edmund G.
Brown Jr.
"I'm a conservative judge
with law enforcement backing.
I'd enjoy anyone checking my
records," Laird said.
'-OM.Y~ ,41
Wonian Siles Bank.
Denied Credit Card, She FightB
LOS ANGELES <AP> - A without •PoUSal consent .• :•
former Judae from Newport Mrs. Black explalnecl that the
Beach 11 beaded back to court, bank 'a credit omce returned her
but Ulla tllM u a plalntlff ln a Initial March 1978 application
S27 .ooo IU.lt lbe hu tiled aaainst because it wu not sl1ned by her
Security Paclllc Nat.tonal Bank buaband, John, an attorney.
over tbl bank's refuaal to ilsue The ex-Judge said she then
her a credit card without her sent in her appUcatic*i a aecond
huaband'a st1nalure on the time. fl1uriog that the bank
appllc~tion. misunderstood her request. "I
, only wanted a separate account Bank a;keawoman Susan and not a joint account .. ~=~~:-!!o·~m1::: ::C~~ Alon~ with her second request,
Black's suit until its attorneys ,,,. she S81d ~he also pro~ted that
have bad an opportunity to study the bank s grounds for denial
tbe formal complaint were probably unlawful. · The second denial from the
Mrs. Black's suit, flied in U.S. b a n k • s h e s a i d • was
District Court here last week, accompanied by a long letter
contends the bank's cndit card saying a card couldn't be issued
denial constituted a violation or without her spouse's sagnature.
the state Equal Opportunity Act • The suit, which n9les that
and accuses the bank or spousal married men in 1977 and 1978
and sex discrimination. could acquire Visa cards without
"Of course, I'm angry and
disgusted," said Mrs . Black.
who was earning $45,000 a year
as an Orange County Municipal
Court judge when s he first
applied for a Vi sa card two
years ago at a Santa Ana
branch.
consent or their spouse for a
credit check. alleges that "my
separate property, income.
assets and liabilities were
verifiable without the con.sent or
m v soouse:· Mrs. Black said.
Mass in Latin
l>Mlrf'l ... Sa.tt"""'9
'ANGRY, DISGUSTED'
Newport'a lryne Black
• · 1 think anyone would be
angry who had to get their
spouse's signature on everyth.ang
they. signed," Mrs. Black said.
adding that she has had an
account with Security Pac1r1c
since 1928 when h er
grandfather opened one in her
name.
According to the Equal
Q..pportunity Act in the
California Civil Code. "No
person, regardless of marital
status, shall be denied creQ,it in
his or her own name if the
earnings and other property
over which he or s he has management and control cin·
!oo UCh that a person of t he
opposite sex managing and
controlling the same amount or
t'arnings and other property
would reee1ve credit ··
Pope Seeks Halt
To IJberalization
However. one federal banktng
official said Security Pacific t!>
not alone in requiring spousal
consent for a credit status
check.
"It's a question that will have
to be answered In court. but I
know ol several banks who do
the same thing," said Dave
Schmidt. regional director of
C ustomer and Consumer
Programs for the National Bank
Examiners.
In noting that the le,al issue of
s uch spousal consent 1s not new.
Schmidt saJd: "There have been
court cases where banks have
been s ued for Invasion of
privacy when they researched a
married applicant's applicaUon
Policewomen
lnse Badges
DETROIT (AP>-A three-man
Detroit poli ce trlal
board has fired tw o cit>
poli~ewomen , following theu
departmental conviction 1n
January on c harges o f
cowardice.
Officers Glenda Rudolph and
Katherine Perkins turned in
their badges immediately after
their dismissal Monday. but one
of the two vowed to fight the
decision. "I'm a fighter, not a loser ...
said Ms. Rudolph.
Commander Ronald Green
cited an Aug. 26 incident 1n
which a naked man knotked
down and attacked patrol Sgt.
Paul Janness. Witnesses said
the women did nothing to help the sergeant.
A few '#Ofds this ~ about
mainte1ntng the sparkle -the
care and preservation of your
line 1ewe1rv.
fine gemstones are. lor the
most part, hard and tough
Howeve<. care must be tatlen to
prevent damage and relatn
1ne1r beauty.
Diamond. 10< e•ample. is Ille
hardest gemstone. so It does
not scratcn NS41y. However. 11
~n be Chipped 0< er.eked 1f
dealt a hard knock. Diamond
wlll ec,_ch d1lm0fld as well as
--genllk>I• 80 pieces of gem·tet jewelry shduld be kept
19perately In a lined box
AnyoM whO knOWI anytnlno
about n. velue of gemstones
Will geil "the terrible lhUdders"
wtten tN¥ -ectora on film « lV, dump out a hendful Of
gem• from • pouch where the oem• heYe 1upPQMd1y beef\
bouncing around together.
Even the bad guys ought to
know ttwt they .,. reducing
th• value of their loot by
treatlno It bt wayt
Olamondt and trenaparent
ootor.d1 •ton" 1hould be
perlodlcally clianed with a
detergent 1olutlon -wt augge« a C4IP of wwm water. a
teaapoon of d9'9fgent (not
101p) and a tt 11poon to
hOUMtiofd anwnonle. u•a _,, ..
we "" In our ultra·aonlc clelnet In the .eor.. If you can
ltt ttiem aoak In that aolutlon tot 1 ,.., hOur or ao, It wtff be
..., to dllklltgl'"' ~or
. I OI P bulld•UP wit" • Mh
bnllt\ ..... rtt. ......... ..,
VATICAN CITY <AP> -In a
move to accom moda te
lradibonalists, Pope John Paul
11 told bishops today to respect
the desire or Roman Catholics
who ~ant Mass said in Lalin.
!.ay1 ng these peoplt• feel a need
for "Onl· languagl· · an the
church
The pronoun('ement came an a
SO page letter. made public by
the Vaucan. in which th'8....pont1ff
seeks to put a '>lop to som~ the
unaulhonzed C'hanges s pawned
by a church hberahzat1on that
began wtlh the Second Vallcan
Council
He warned against attempts to
des anctify. or "d esacralaze
eve r ything," a warning
apparently a imed a l liberal
theologians who have gone
beyond the bounds of accepted
church teacb.1.ng. And be called
for an end to divisions over
church liturgy.
He ruled out the uae of
unaut.boriied texts for t.be Mass
and demanded that priests wear
proper vestmenu for the service
except under extraordinary
circumstances.
"It looks like the pope is
aiming at those who have gone
from reform to revolution." saJd
one church source who asked not
to be idenll!ied.
The use of Lallo was never
.ruled out when tf.e Second
Vatican Council of 1962-65 paved
the way for the use of local
languages m the Mass. alt.bough
many viewed the reform as an
encouragement to use the
vernacular instead of Latm,
which few today underst-and .
Even Mass a l St. Peter's
Basilica is still said often in the
ancient language
"The Roman Catholic Church
has special obbgallons toward
Latin, the splendid language of
ancient Rome. and she must
manifest them wheneyer the
occasion presents itself," the
Polish-born pontiff said in the
l ette r , wr itten fo r Holy
Thursday, Apnl 3.
While movmg against liberal
theologians. the pope has yet to
pronounce himself on the case or
French Archbishop Marcel
@
&EM WISE
Lefebvre. who was stripped of
his pnestly duties by Pope Paul
VI for defiance of counc il
reforms.
Lefebvre cele bralt:!> the
Trident.me Mass. which 1~ said
an L a tin in s t ead of th e
vernacular and 1s no longer the
officially recognized liturgy.
"Above all I wi s h t o
emphasize that the problems of
the ltturgy. and particular of the
Euchansllc Liturgy, must not
be an occasion for div1d1og Catholics and for threatening
the uruty of the church," the
pope sa1d, apparently speakmg
to both traditional and .
progressivewingsoftbechurch.
The subject of the letter
addressed to all l)isbops of the
church was "The Mystery and
Worship of the Holy Eucharist ...
the sacrament in which the
church bolds that the bocly and
blood of Olrht a.re truly present
in the consecrated bread and
wine.
Back to Old .
Drawing Board
WASHINGTON <AP) -Eight
million copies or th e
government's 1980 gasoline
mileage guide were destroyed
and reprinted at a cost of
S.S00 .000 because the originals
had the wrong covers, according
to an internal Energy
Department audit report.
The mis take, blamed on
rragmented responsibility for
the pro)ed, caused a two-mon!.h
delay in distribution of the
guides to car dealerships around
the country, the report said. The guides give two versions
of the Environmental Protection Agency's mileage ratings -a 4!f.state ranking and a separate
Listing for California. where cars
must meet tougher pollution
control standards. Through the
m1xup, the covers on the guides
were mixed.
will be sparklmg clean. When
you are going some place
special and want them to look
their very best, come bV the
store and iet us clean them fO<
you We have special
equipment available 10 give a
thorough cleaning. There Is no
charge for tn1s 9ef'Y1oe -and
we have the knowledge to give
your gems anv special care
required.
Pearl. C0<8'. turquoise. and
opal, IOf' Instance, are among
the more fragile gemstones
and need eJttra care. Pearls
should be wiped with a aoft
cloth aftM each wearing to
protect them lrom bOdy 0111
and actdl. They should be kept
away from pef'f umes and hait
sprays. Pearls 1hould be
reetruno ~to prevent the
lfrif\9 from tnaklng. cor.1 and turquol• ehoukl
be protac:ted from aoap and
g,..... rx other aubltanoee that
will dlacolor t hem. Opals
should be ~ed from Met because they may .,.com•
brittle and cndt.
Aa a flnal pNCautlon. to
pNVent io., the Mttings Ind
findings of ~ fine jewelry
ahould bt cMcMd r90ulartJ
Jor teeuttty. We .,. f\8PP1 to
do "'" for '°"' MYtlme. · PIM jewelry It ,._,t to Oivt a llt.tlmt ol ~t wtth
PfOPW -end """'9Ct:OJ you t..q~ tftt c.e of a _.... """1 .................. .., .....
llOfelftd•-.
q '
~1 ,.__.,,...,., .. ,.
TUSA ll&&D IWAU.OW: t'omem>w la St. JONPb'1 Day: a.,......,_ la 1.-ind and '°~for our eoaatal
,.11on. Tomorrow U.. awallowa ntw-o to the Jewel of I.be Mt.a1tona at San Juaa Capa.tnno
Lut fall, tbt IWaUOwi lei\ Su JUU lftd flew 1,000
mllet aout.b to tbe warmer ~um .. of Ooya. ArtenUna.
Tomorrow, they complete the relW'D tnp to Capilt.ruo.
They alw111 fOm• ta •. Joeepb't D~. Only Wrons
Thi.Aken would "'''"t tbla la almplJ 9oeaJ toaatal lore. Tbol• blrda that arrfv.S )'91terday were only ··acouta" tor the main flo(k.
0ot COUD\y Journal reported t.oday \bat lb.la wiU be I.be
202Dd year lD wbicb lhe awaUowa bave returned to Captatnno..
IT 18 L&n UNCLEA• what tbe birds did before lben.
Abo, you are left to ponder wbo waa around to keep
track 202 years a10! But thia is mere detail. We are
Tr00p Ship• in IMiQn Oce~nf.
Soviets AdVanEe
WAllllNOTON CAP>.:&: 1'e So¥W U111oD ma1. be •m••• · lllou.d UNUR Uoaipe to ~ IDdlaa
Oceaa 8lllOiri ab&Da, U.S. bUutaenc. IO\&l'Hla:t· Mcwt IUD a aaval lllfualrymen, tbe et
cou~ ot U.S. llarlDes, •~ known to be aboant a RUlllaa ampblbloul auault ehJp now eteamlnl IOUth alona the Chines• cout, these
IOUrcte aald.
Althouafl the ampblbloua combat forces
Involved are relotlvely small. the diapatch or U.S.
MarlnM and the ~alble deployment or Soviet
naval Infantry 11 another escalation In the
Sovltt·U.S. military rivalry ln that vital realon.
TBS IOVIST TaOOPS are on the 13,000-ton
Ivan ftolov, UM blUfft amphlblows ship ln the
Soviet naY)'. wblcb alao 1a reportedly canylq
armored penonnel carrien and air cublon ludlal craft.
The inteW,eece IOUl'Cft, who declJ.oed to be
ldenlllltd by name, aald tbe Ro1ov and an
•eorti.q dlltroyer may be bound either for tbe
South Ch1na Sea off VleUl.am or for tbe IDdlan
Ocean. They believe tbe lattel' ls the delUnaUoa.
The lbfpt have been under obeervaUoa 1lnce
leavtn1 Ru11la's Far East naval bue at
VladlV09tok tut week.
Thia was learned as an 1,M>O-man U.S. Martne
reinforced battalion sailed throu1th the Indian
<>c.an ID the dlrecUoa ot tbe Aralllaa Sta. ftn
wer• aboard a Navy ampbibioul warf.,. tMlr
fore•.
'!be Marine battalion 1a the 0"'4 Mleb -*''"" to be aent lnto the Indian Oeeaa·Arabtan See. area
by tht United Stat.el.
~
THE Aaa1VAL OP the alx·lhlP Amerkan
Navy amphlblout tuk force lD the ~ Oee~
Sund•Y railed U.S. naval ttmlltb ~ ihoM wa\en
to a record 31 lhiPI· The Soviet navy now hu 29 veuela m the
Indian Ocean-Arabian Sea area. three fewer than
it.a peak force ln late Febnwy.
Tbe number of wanblpa commlu.ed' there
nuctuate from tJme to Ume, but the ~ hu been
upward.alnce wt fall.
I
MANY OP TBS 8lllPI ol both the U.S. and
Soviet navies an ltaUoDed wttlda strtldnl ranae of
tbe eat.ranee to tbe Pel'llLID Gulf, ooe of the cblef
1ource9 of oU 1Upplles for the UllJted Stat.es.
West.era Europe and Japan.
Tben have been no bostlJe acUam on ettber
side tYeD thouCh political t.ena1oru have risen mice
the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan in late
December and President Carter's wamlne tha& the
United States would resist any RUS81an attempt to
gain control of the Persian Gulf area
....... da
Roger Mudd, puMCI qver as
successor to CBS news
anchorman Walter Cronkite.
will soon sign a lucrative
co ntract with NB C.
according to a story today m
the New York Daily News.
.Psychologi,st Eric Fromm Dies
f I
·Look \faude. The~ G~• a Gr~ Big White SIDOllo1D.Now!"
cl'rtain the s wallows return tomorrow because they've
ah·.ays done this on St. Joseph's Day.
Well, almost always.
In 1935, San Juan Capistrano swallow offi cials plainly
had to admit th<.' fabled bi rds were three days late Storms
"ere blamed for this dastardly tum or events .
THEN IN 1969, the mission city was fogbound on St .
.Joseµh 's Day One offi cial reported, "We could hear the
s11o allo"s up there. on top of the fog, twittering away. They
were sort of stacked up lake fogbound jets at an airport.
We ((Ol about 500 of them down at exactly 9.57.25 a.m.
todav "
f n San Juan Capistrano, it is tradition that the time
swallows arrive at the mission Is clocked very precisely.
Ttus 1s no small accomplishment. Swallows are so tiny
and ny so fast that you ue lucky if you even see a blur.
The size and spt-ed of the birds also makes the fact that
San Juan <>Cflc1als get an accurate count on the number of
birds absolutely amazing.
LOCARNO. Swttserland <AP>
-Ertch Fromm, the emlnenl
German-born American
aulhortty on psychology. died al
bl• home in suburban Mw-alto ~~~tea°' s~r.tJ:11:':u1JT1~
been 80 on Su.oday.
Fromm wu rated u ooe of
the world's leading fi1ures in the
psychoanalytic movement. and
was an ofl·ciled proponent or
"alternative" lifestyles. Among
his ploneerln~ works were
"Psychoanalysis and Religion,"
''.Healthy Society" and "The Art
or Loving."
FROMM FELT Western man
was a product of his culture and
that he became estranged from
himself in industrial society. His
key concern was how man could
come to terms wilb his isolation.
insignificance and doubt about
the meaning or life.
Fromm was a vocifer ous
c ritic or what he felt were
r a di cal •·vulgarized "
interpretations o f Sigmund
"'"''~'· 'AUTHORITY' SUCCUMBS
Eric Fromm
F re ud 's theory of represaloo of
conflicts mto the s ubconsdous
mind as beio~ at the root or
psychoneurot.ic disorders These
radicals called for abolltion of
all moral·relig1ous barriers
llmiting the proC.essed fr~m
of the "pnnclple of lust."
Fromm held thet
p syc h oa n a ly s ts , like
theologians. should wattn the
"voice or the conscience."
a ppeal to a patJent 's morality
He v. as saddened at what be felt
v.as a proce'i'> of self·al1enation
1n WPc;tern c ulture
'1nd 1fr1 n·n< • '''"' .i r'1 on1·-.1 If •• n ii fl, v. .. r '1 , t t1 1• 1 ., .. n '1
11·1,:( mmt·n'1··d ' "t u111 tr• ,,
-.1m µlt•r l1ft..._t,I•
H t, ~ Y ~t .. \ T 111 Z I:. U .,., 1 t h
h U n1 .J 0 I l.1 f I .J I f 11 r In'> II f
rt·l1~11in ...... l·xpn .,.,,.d 1n th•
teachings of ,k !>u.-: .tnd Buddh..i
and an J ev.1 sh and Chn!:it1an
mystics, but opposed what ™-'
viewi:d as ·e1uthoritarian"
forms of rel1g1on, c1t1ng
Lutheran and Calv1n1s t
Protestantism ·
A nalJw of Frankfurt, Fromm
We are told this year. for eumple. that the initial
flock that will arrive tomorrow consists of 500 swallows,
and this wlll be followed by 1,000 to 1,500 more of the little birds
Ortc•n , bcl·auM.' swallows are Uoy and hard to Set'.
tounsl:. '4ho .11-r1H• al .SJn Juan for swallows d ay get more
l'\l llNJ m 1 r llll' prgn >n!> that 11oe11low around 1n the main plaza
·Mayor's Slaying Shocks ..
"l..()()f\! TllERE THE\' are now," e'<cla1ms Aunt
!\l a udt· fro .. 1 Ot•i-. :\l o1n~s d!> a couple of pigeons waddle out
of the m1ss1on grounds
Others will be content to spot sparrows because they
fly a long at a ·more leisurt>ly pace.
An yway, despfte the few cynics. s keptics and
non·believcrs, most Of~ have faith that the swallows will
arrive right on time tomorrow, as always. And the 22nd
Annual Fiest~ de las Go.londrtnas ls already under way in
San Juan Capistrano and ~verybody will have a wonderful time. ·
If you can swallow all or that
ST. ALBANS. Vt <A P > -
County prosecutors say they 1o1.ill
seek a murde r indictment
agamst a handyman charged in
the shooting that claimed the life
of St Albans' first woman
mayor.
Janet Smith, 66, died Monday
o ( wounds s ustained In an
incident at her home the day
before. She had been listed In
critical condition throughout the
day and died from "massive
abdominal bleeding," according
lo hospital night supervisor
Kathleen Riley.
Floods Ravage South
I
Cities Sandbagg~d as Streams Crest
Pro~c't"utor Oa\ u1 ~ttllt>r -..11d
aftt'r h1·r dt·,1t h ht· 11o 11uld .,,'i" il
r1rst dq:rt't! m urdt·r lnth l·tmt nl
agams t Tauno .Jun.1 1.1.ho h.id
bE'rn r hargl'11 11o Ith .1gg r;I\ att'd
assault in con11l•tl1on .... 1th th••
mcidt>nt
Jurva. 61. a live 1n handyman
employed by Mrs Smith and her
91·year·old husband, pleaded mno~nt Mond'ny and was JaJled
in lieu of $25,000 bail.
Pohce i.a1d Jurva was seen
I ca v 1 n g l ht• Sm 1th s ' ho m 1·
shortly after the 10 a m . Sunda;
shooting Neighbor!> called
police after Mr5. Smith began
screaming ro r help f rom :.i
second floor 11o indo~
NEIGHBORS :-.:11<1 Juna had
been Li ving 111 thl' ~m1th!>' homt>
for several y1.:ars Jurva "helped
Mrs. Smilh a lot · :-.u1d Arnetta
D e m u r . t h •' ~ m 1 t h s ·
housekeeper
'I .11u, II rhe flrl-t off1cral on the
,, 1•n1· .... 11d ht' brokl' doy,n tht'
•• '-• d dullr ;rnd found \trs
~math &nd her husbcsnd on tht-
ffoor of their bedroom
~m1lb, who ollaclal.s said had
t>.·en an poor health. bad Tanen
out of h1s bed while lrymg to
a s<>1st tus wife.
Word of the shootuig spread
quick l y throush th e
n o r thw es tern Vermont
l'omrnuruty Of 8,000 people.
"You read about tbls In
Hos ton," s aid C1t1 Cou~it
!'resident Floyd Handy, who
"'a ... defeated by Mrs. Smith lJ\
the March 4 mayotal election
":'\ot here 1n St Albans."
MRS. SMITH, a former sd>ool
t<'acher. had servl'd a thrtt-year
term on I.be City Council She
was act.Ive m Re.publlcan affalrs
most of he .. e1dult hfe
e mlerated to the United Stat.es
when Adolf H1Uer launched his
anti.Jewish campaign fQIJowtng
the 1933 Nazi takeover in
Germany.
HE LECTUaED at several
American univenlties, ~uding
Colum~a. Yale and New York
University and for several years
was professor at the Nauonal
University of Mexico He settled
an Muralto, outside Lucamo. in
the late 19605. and Is survtved b)
ht'> third 11o If<'. Ann1l' Frn·m<in
r rnmm
111:. other famou!> 11o o rk .,
1 n r I u d t' d · The F IH go It•· n
Language ... "T h e ~a r• ·
!-ioc1et>," "Sigmund FrC'urt·,
M1!>s1on," "The Dogma of Chn~t
and Other Essays on Religion.
Psychology and Culture," "Thi·
Heart of Man," "Revolution of
Hope," "Social Character in a
M exican Village," "The
Anatomy of Hu man
Destructiveness," and "To Have
or To Be."
,.,_,,......
FORECAST ..... ,.~Mm\.
Mee"wl\lle. Al•b•m•' Ill•<"
Wert!« 111,,... ,,..,. T111<etoow •••
.. pecl..S ID,.._,, t0 fMll -flood
"He v.as a lo1 of he lp to Mr
Smith too,·· she said "When she
had to go to C1t-y Hall he v.ould
sit with tum."
He r husband is a for mer state
senator. Hi s father. EC Smith.
was governor or the s tate
bet ween 1898-1900
GUN WOUNDS FATAL
Mayor Janet Smtth Albtl'-
AmArUto
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GOURMET _....._ ARKET
....., ·-Going South on your yacht come :::s~ _...
spring? Call us -we'll comeletely DE. LANEY·-
outftt It for you and deliver rig.ht &o
your yacht! ·BROS. SEAFO D .
MORNING FRESH'PRODU.CE ~:}c'n!::\e::..c:"!~·.,._·,-L•n..
~-. Oeawl ... 8lartmp ........ .. feet.era~ .................... lie... tdeletow la ..... or ..... c~Clli~alJ) •
Cello Pak CarroU ..••........•.•..• lie e Fi9M S...dftlll ....•..•........••.• LM lb • nr. Frelll Clltamben ....••.. 5 '-~ ..... t to ..,..e..q or brott. t1Pftlall1*" blatld wlth. Parm f'nlll lplaaela .............. Be ......, buCLer> • •
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~nea Oldoal .............. 2 ..... for ne
PRIME 6 TOP CHOICE MEATS
• ••• ·~ ........ ,. &o ... peak ol ~
Tlalclt m Lmdaa Broll ..... : •..... l .M a.~
<~ ~~•t &o ltar·b-4 or bro&l> ••••••• .... ............. 1.•••·
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.
U)S ANOet.a CAP -Aa PSI ta•e'°'°"t iftv-..tioft ol Meiku. IDd Medicaid fraud hat
lmPlkMed u •M:J a • doetort and 1 v r11 mMklel tabon1onle la tM Loe AftfelN area.
atcoNlq to an N9C Nftl Np>l't.
FBI •1•at1 poal•1 aa m•dlea1 cllnle rtprelelllat.1"9 and u .U.mea tor a mdcal
laboratory dllcoftl"M Ciat IOCDe docton rout.l.Mb' meet ror kickMcb ~ llplna coat.ram wttl\
labl. NBC....,.... Moeda)'. ·
TM FBI to.id tbat Mme llbe kitted beck u mucta u 40 ~l ot thelr PfQftU Md retov.red
.... maney by ••bmlttl.ftl fraud~t claims to
Medlcare and Medicald, according to unldentlned
&0urces quotiitbe report.
t'eldrle 'Ce•• .. '
LOS ANG ES <AP> -. The state Air Resources Bo · dismisslng b&J'Sh criticism of
CeHfornia's mandatory vehicle inspection
program as "self serving and uninformed" on tbe
part of a government [ J watchdog group.
Sf ,4TE An aide t.o Sen. Bill Richardson. R-Arcadia.
-charged Monday that the
inspection program ii.
wasting time, effort and bjllions of dollars .
Gordon Browning told a news conference thal
.. a bsolute blatant dis honesty" plagues the
' program and will cost auto owners $33.3 billion by
1990 wb_ile reducing air pollution less than' 6
percent.
...... D~lee Ba•So119•i
S~CRAMENTO <A P > -An Assembly
committee voted Monday for a ban on sales to
minors of devices -ranging from water pipes to a
trick "Frisbee" -for us ing drugs. but refused to
ban written material tltat promotes drugs.
. The com proni ise bill. AB2442 b y
Assemblyman Mel Levine, D-SantJ;l Monica, was
approved by the Criminal Justice Committee on a
5·1 vote. and now g s .to the Assembly Ways and
Means Committee
B WtoAld B
T
..... ,...._.
Boating Yes
'(his sign urging motorists to proceed: with
caution at a Lake Elsinore campground
might more accura tely be applied t o
boaters. Resid ents continue to evacuate
lakefront areas as the water continues to
n se. Runoff from s urrounding watershed
continues to push the lake to record high
levels.
-------
Privacy ·Bill Delayed
Media l mists on Public'• R ight to Know
SACRAMENTO (AP> -A media-oppoeed blll Dorala added, "Thi ldvant.a1e of pubUclty lt
to probtbit the poUce lrom releaalng the Identities to alert tbe pubJ!c to crimes." He nid u.aea lD ol vtctJma of crimes and witnesses without their wblcb crimes may involve police rniatreatment of
permlulon ls beln& beld up ln its flnt commit*· clUz'1al could be more eaaUy_ concealed. Tbe Aasembly CrtmJna.I Justice Comml~ And he questioned how tbe law would apply to
hact a bearing on the blU Mooday, but delayed the • situatJom ID wbJcb the crime victJm ls a public
vote for at least a week because several members flsure, an except.loo to the conlldentlaUty rut&
were absent and many arguments used by both wf\tcb KapUotf bad dropped after ln,eludlnl tl ln
sides n!lated to earlier drafts of the bill. earUeT' drafts~ bia bill.
Tbe WU, AB2019 by Assemblyman Larry Kapiloff said tbe bill would now apply onJy t.o: Kaplloff, D.san Diego, had the support of several the release ot names by law enforcement a1encies,
lndividuala who told of harassment because tbelr and that news organlialiona would not be
identitles had been published. prohibited from trying to 1et the names from other
The opposition, led by tbe California sources.
Newspaper Publl5bers Association, said it may • He said, "~,l's a kind Of innocuous but ~ause
violate constitutional guarantees aaaln.st prior its so narrow. restraint. 0
BUT KAPILOFF SAID the opposiUon by the
press contradicts the media's d~ire for the right
to keep secret the identity of confidential sources.
"I! the newspapers are so Insistent on the
public's right to know. why do the newspapers
insist on the ir r ight to keep thei r sources
confidential?'' Kapiloff asked. Solana Beach attorney Marion Vreeland
argued. "If a JUvenlJe offender can have his hame
withheld by law. surely the victim of a crime
should have the same right."
Supporter Armando Durant. a San Diego
ps ychologist, said that after bis wife's name
appeared in newspapers as an assault victim, they
were barraged by mail sohc1tations to buy
protection.
DURANT SAID RE also believes that "one or
the reinforcing events" encouraging criminals to
act again is the public identification of victims.
San Mateo police officer Armando Mulder
concurred with the harassment stories: "I have
seen the faces of victims and Wllnesses who feared
for their lives. I have seen witnesses walk away
prior to a preliminary hearmg "
But a s pokesman for the Cahfomia N.wspaper
Publishers Association. Mike Dorais. replied that
a criminal defendant "will continue to get this
information and have the same opportunity lo
harass the victim or w1tnei.ses "He said Kapiloff:.
bill would only hm1t the public'~ knowledge
\ ~ ......
Oceanside !Bans
'Armed ·Rallies'
OCEANSIDE <AP > -The city of Oceanside,
shaken by violence that broke out last week dunng
a Ku Klux Klan rally, will not tolerate any more
armed demoostrations, according to Mayor Paul Graham.
ID a warning to the Ku Klux Klan and
anti-Klan groups, Graham said Monday he has
ordered Oceanside police t.o "immediately stop
and arrest" armed demons trators
GRAHAM'S ORDER CAME two days after a
30-minute riot erupted when heavily-arm ed
Klansmen were attacked by bottle-throwi ng
counter-demonstrators and angry neighbors.
Seven persons were injured 1n the clash, but
no a rrests were made.
While Police Chief Rolf Henze defended his
men. Graham said police "should have mo\'ed a
little raster" to quell the disturbance
SACRAMENTO P)-A bill designed to help young people buy th r hrst homes cleared the
Assembly's tax commi ee Monday.
The legislation, AB 78. would let a potential
home buyer deduct from ·s state income tax up to
$2,500 deposited annually i savings account for
a down payment. A married couple filing a joint
tax return could deduct up t.o $5,000.
New Air Safety Regulation
Flayed by San Diego Mayor
CARS A.ND_ HOM ES IS TitE ne1ghborhoo/
were damaged from the barrage of r~cks aimed al
Klansmen
G raham said "p0hce were a little srow The command dec1s1on that was de_la yed was
unfortunate " Henze said a four minute delay WdS
due toa "commw11cat1on problem ...
The 30 Klans m en. outnumbered by a 5·1
margin. were under attack 20-25 minutes before 60
police intervened. A KKK dog was shot and killed
by a policeman dunng the clash.
Sponsoring Assemblywoman Carol Hallett,
R-Atascadero, said the measure "gives young
people the incentive to save. We need to take lbe
responsibility al the state level to provide the
int'entJve ··
S,,.a11en 1t'i11s Nfte• Tape s
LOS ANGELES <APl -fourteen radio and
television stations are under court order to turn
over new$ broadcasts on an alleged Synanon plot
to hide a rattlesnake in the mailbox of Los Angeles
attorney Paul Marantz. . Syn~ Wot\. U. bl test robnd in court Monday
whl.!n S~ ~.Judge William Hogoboom
allowed subpoena ot broadcasts aired over a
three-week period.
SA:N DIEGO (A P > -Saying San Diego ''will not
s uffer m silence." Mayor Pele Wilson says he plans
to recruit congressional support to improve
Li~dbergh Field 's alrsafely standards.
WUson was reacting to the new air safety
regulation ordered for Lindbergh Field by the
Federal Aviation Administration.
THE MAYOR AND TWO airline groups voired
dissatisfaction with the order which upgrades
Lin<tbergh to a Group 11 Termmal Control Area.
instead or the requested Group I status.
Pacific Southwest Airlines and its ptlot union
called the action "a step In the right direction " but
said the FAA did not go rar enough in improvmg
San Diego air space_
~OWN SAYS:
. ~ Save up to 30% of the
~ gas you use for cookingf
0
Caloric
' gas range
with o *
FAA Administrator Langhorne Bond signed
the order, upgrading San Diego air space Crom a
Te rminal Radar Service Area, TRSA, lo a Group
11 Terminal Control Area. TCA 11. The change
goes into effect May 15. · ·
· 'TCA ls a step in the right dJrectioo but a TCA I
is still the company's preferred alternative ... said
PSA spokesman George Stearns .. Our hope is that
as the TCA II is implemented and mvolved that
the TCA I 1s still a possibility.''
BRYAN CONN, PRESIDEST o f the
SOO-m~mber Southwest Flight Crew AsSO<:iat1on.
:.aid the pilots' union "is grat1!1ed" with the new
system "but disappointed" that Lindbergh was oot given TCA I status
GllARAM. A llETlRED MARINE lieutenant
generaJ. said the Klan is "welcome" as long a:. they are unarmed and peaceful.
The incident broke out at Landes Park. after
the Klan, dressed in black and wearing full riot gear. an1wd rcw a rally.
Earlier In the week. City Council had revoked
a penrut wh.kh would have allowed the Kl an
access to a park building for Ute rally.
· AnU-Klan spectaton ..-ere blamed for the
violence by police Capt, Bob Smi_lh.
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•
When Callfornl•'• 1t1te and re1to11al Coaatal
Commisslont were aet up followln1 pa11a1• of ProPQ61Uoa 20. thelr tUk wu to to pr-cMct tbe atate'a
precious coa tllne from o•erdevelopment or
mappn>priate <hv lopment and'° euw. public accaa to the coast
It wa • and eUU ls, a worthy pl. But like ao many
bureaucracle . t.M Coast.a Comrril.adona aoon manased
to oventep the Umlta ol their authortt,y -or what moet •
people viewed as th lr authority. demandln1 1pedal
per'1llta for every suck or stooe that .wu turned ln the
viciOtty o( the con.st
Legislauon eventually curbed some of their diligence
by modifying lhear control over sangle-famlly residences
and reducing tht! ~cope ol commission authority ln some
areas.
But the commissions still seemed to reel they had the
right to do a little socaal engineering. along with
protecting the environment, by requiring the lnelusion or
low-cost housing in developments along the coast.
This is not what Proposition 20 was about. The
provision or adequate amounts of affordable housing is
elearly a matter that should be thrashed out elsewhere. It
has nothing to do with the environment. beach access or
views.
Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson of Newport Beach
has introduced a bill that would limit the Coast~)
Commis;:;ions' power to impose suet} housing regulations.
The col.tnty Board or Supervisors last week voted to
endorse that bill. over the opposition or Supervisor
Edison Miller. who contends that requiring low-cost
l housing is a legitimate part of coastal protection.
The board was right. The county and cities are quite
capable of working out needed housing cost regulations
with developers. This already is 9eing done. The Coastal
Commissions have no business trying to overrule these
local decisions unless they directly interfere with the goal of
coastal preservation · ·
Cut These last
With pas:,age of Proposition 9. the Jarvis mcome
tax-cutting initiative. looming on the hori zon. Gov. Brown
instrueted all state agencies to present alternat1n·
bud~t>ts tor HJ80·81, reflecting a 30 percent reduction in
thc1r financial requirements.
For FCJ1rvt<•w State Hospital in Costa :\1e!::.<l. alre<td~
hPset hy fund rc•duct1ons that.,make it diffi cult to meet
frdl·ral st<ind:irds to qualify for federal funds. this w<.1s CJ
li1rg1• onJl'r
But 1 hv reduced budget was prepared -<.ind 1t 's easy
to bt>hf·H• t hl' -;tatl•ment of Fairview Direetor Francis
( "ri11dl.1 wh<1 said the:tt imposition of all the cuts would
rt•dutl' thl' m~tllulwn '!::. !::.erv1ce lo the severely mentally
and ph.\ s1r:illy disabled to little more t~an bare custodial
(.'ill"I..'
Thl• proµus(•d cuts inc lude eli mination of all the
)
ho!::. pita! 's current ed uc ation programs and clinical
services; removing 555 positions rrom the 2,100-member
staff; closure of 10 of the 36 residential buildings:
reducing the number of staff physicians. therapists.
psychologists a nd social workers; eliminating special
speech and hearing programs; and cutting food services .
Even as modest but valuable a service as the foster
grandparent progr<1m. under which retirees are paid a
s m<ill ft'l' lor ont··to Ont' <.iid with young patients 1s listed
for t•llmmatton 11n<IN thf• revised budget.
:\n<1 to c·umplH·:11l' matters further. th~ ruts could
l'ltm1nall' th<• 0 111 Pitl11..•nt services. counseling <ind
tr:.11n1rag. that no..y l'nablc some families to keep their
d1s<ibled children at home
All this might sound hke scare talk -but the hospital
was simply following state orders to slash its original
$40.8 million budget by the specified 30 percent.
Officials believe that higher priorities given the state
hospitals might make it possible to reduce the cut to 24
percent if Proposition 9 passes, but even this amount
would be a grave burden for Fairview and its clients.
The initial demand for an identical cut by all state
agencies probably was fair enough. But if the time comes
for imposition of the cuts, institutions such as Fairview
that are making a diligent effort to give disabled citizens
some hope in life should be at the bottom of the list for
budget reductions.
These people have no choice. There is nowhere else
for them to turn. • Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Daily Pilot.
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authof'a and
artists. Reader comment ia invited. Address The Daily Piiot. P.O.
Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321.
Boyd/Math Trick
Con sider the number
15,873. Multiply it by any
single.number. Now JJlUlt.lply
that total by sevftn/ See, all
the numbers in the answer
are tht same as the single
number that you first
multiplied it with. Weird sub-
ject, math.
Q. Quick. who was the la.st
U.S. president to wear a
mustache? And the last to
wear a beard?
A. Mustache, William H.
Taft. Beard, Benjamin Har·
rison.
When Anne Donovan of the
Catholic Girls High School in
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
rr Coastline Community
College can atrord 1,800
couraes for adult.a, It
aeems that .re can
afford to eit1a.r1e Albert Sitton Homo for abused
and nealectect chJldten.
11.P.
,
faramus, N.J ., graduated,
she was orrered more than
100 college scholarships.
What other girl do you know
who bas done so well? But
then what other girl do you
know who stands 6·feet·8·
inches· tall and plays s uperb
baHetball? • Only 7 percent of the white
babies born out of wedlock
are kept by their natural
mothers. But 90 percent of
the black babies born to un·
married mothers are kept by
their famllles..
The men over SS who kill
lbemMIYeS in tb1I cou.nt.ry
ouml&IDbU the women lD that
aae bracket wbo do so by a1x
to one. .
When an airplane'• winp
ice up, it's not the weight' of
lbe lee lbat end.angers lbe
craft. '!bat ie9 chances t.be
wlD1 con&oun. It baffles tbe "flow ot air ID aucb a manner
u to affect the normal Urt.
A •eru• unual ralllf all
worldwkll la 33 l.ncbes. Ult
all came down lD one ct.y,
tJM unb WOQld be covered
with three f..t ot water.
Tbe mm wbD marTJ at.,.
80 0tatDamber tM W01Dea
wbO 1DU'1')' at ap JO by two so one.
f
-. -
•
#
Roberi N. Weed/Put>fllfttr Tftomn K~V lldtot
S.rbW• IC,.fbkh/1!dltarl• P ... Wdttor
,. •
These Are· Real Arab Scam.8
W AIHINGTON -Of all Ui.
prououUon1 1,ala1t of· flcebolder1 now n varloua
1t11•• ol pro1r111, tbe moet
f aul.nat.lftl 11 the Jl"Bl's A'-cam
lnvutl11tlon . Tbla bu
employed FBI a1ents Ir
bedaheell poaln1 as Arab ot:
mo1W. ll')'lnt to buy lnfluencE
from ausc:eptlbJ. CC)G1re11men.
But the JuaUce Department
bas lhown leas lnt.erat 1n the
REAL Ab·
scam. which
Involves een·
uloe Arabs
paniog out
petrodollars
to curry favor
with th ~
White House
The authentic
Arab scams
apparenUy have struck too close
to home, implicating members
of President Carter's personal
and political family
G IVEN THE s pecial d if·
fi c ulties of detecting 'the
gossamerlike crimes of politi·
clans and the advantages they
have over ordinary felons in
avoiding prosecution. the FBI
filmed the bribery scenes. The
cameras caught congressmen
collecting bribe money from the
phony sheiks and stuffing the
cash into their jeans.
"Does It show?" asked Rep.
Richard Kelly, R ·Fla., as he
straighU?ned out a $25,000 bulge
in his pockets. Rep. Raymond
Lederer, D-Pa .. allowed that he
was "no Boy Scout" as be al·
legedly pocketed a $50,000 bribe.
and Rep Mi chael Myers. D-Pa .
was hear'd on videotape remark·
ing "Money rides. Bulls· · •
walks." The distinguished Rep.
Frank Thompson, D·N J . was
reportedly sPcn engaged in an
unseemly tug of war wi th an in·
termedlary for possession of a
briefcase bulf?mg with $50,000 in
bribe money
The l'mbarr <isst.>d pol i tJC·o~
have denied the 1mplicattons of
these memorable scenes. Their
discomfort. meanwhile. has prn
vokt'd outright glee inside the
White House. The fact that most
of th e compromised con
gressmen are fellow Democrats
has not diminished the hllarit v
For thl Georgians wbo occupy
the White House have developed
an intense loathing for the
Mailbox
Con.,.. people Wbo 10 oft.en
have harted them.
THI: PHONY Arab lnfiuence·
buytq ld>eme bai allo deflect.
ed the auenUon of tbe preu and
public from actual Arab lhf'lu.
ence·tMzy1ne schemes that could
em barrau the Carter ad·
m.in.istnUon. Here are some of
the 1enulne Abecam operations
that the JuaUce Department ls
contemplaU.0& wltb noticeable
relu~: •
hotel and limousine bills for bis
entire party of ei•ht Geofl1an,a.
Tbe Ub)'ans also handed out ex·
pensive gifta, including a sUver·
emboe.Md saddle for lbe preai·
dent's brother.
Kbadafy-·boped Billy would put
in a lood word with the presi· dent lor releue of $60 bi.Won
worth of U .s. tram port planes to
Libya. 1be sale bad been em·
bareoed becauae of the Libyans'
s uppe>rt ol int.emaUooaJ terrorist
1roupe. It's unlikely Khadafy
would have unrolled tbe red BILLY CAaTE&'S LIBYAN carpet for a gas station pro· OONNECl'ION -'Ibepresldent's prtetornamed Billy Smith. namboyant kid brother baa come
under investlgaUoa u a pouible aoaEaT VESCO CAPER -
agent of Ubyan diet.at.or Moam· Khadafy enlisted the aid of in·
marKbadafy'st.errorist·coddlln& ternaUonal swindler Robert
1ovemmeot. Billy Junketed to Vesco in another attempt to ape·
Libya and was treated like ing the embargoed transport
royalty by the Libyans who planes. This led to lb~ in·
picked up the first-class airline, ,, tercessioo of an old Texas buddy,
James Day, wttb Democratic
Chairman Jobn Whit.. When
White later met wttb tM Ubyan
ambusador for drtnU at a root·
top rettaW'ant, the FBI filmed the
rendesvoua.
White subsequently told a
federal grand Jury that Day had
asked b1m to Ht up a meetlog
between the ambuaador and
Pretideftt Carter -a request,
Wblte swore, tbat be bad re·
fused. The names of White
Hdllse staff chief Hamilton
Jordan and Deputy Secretary of
State Warren Chriat.opber were
also mentioned before the IJ'&nd jury, but no solid evidence was
offered linking them to the plot.
The grand jury was con·
vinced, nevertheless, that a ge-
nuine bribery attempt bad been
made, involving some $30
millloo in poU?ntial bribes -far
more than the few hundred
thousand in the FBI's fake Arab
scam . Yet the grand jury's re·
quest for a modest $33,000 to
conUnt.te its investigation was ig -
nored by the Justice Department.
And a recommendation by the de· ~art1De:nt's public: Integrity sc:c-Uon that a speclaJ prosecuoor be
appointed was rejected by Philip
Heymann, head or the criminal
division.
BERT LANCE t;A8t; -'l'he
president's rormer banker and
bud&et direct.or. now on trial in
Atlanta for alleged banking
en mes, was bailed out of a finan·.
dal jam by a Saudi Arabian busi·
neuman, Lance desperately
needed to sell his stock in the
National Bank or Georfia. The
obliging buyer. who paid ar more
than the market price, wa~
Gha1th R. Pharaon.
It turned out that Pharaon wus
the son of Saudi King Khalid's
chief adviser on Amencan al ·
fair s Ind eed. Phar a-on
.id m 1tted to me that he had
bailed out Lancf: on the recom
mendat1on of his father who was
not averse t o d o in g u
multimllhon-dollar favor for u
man clos<> to President Carter
Not Ion~ afterward. Lance and
~ome Arab associates were ac cused b) the Securities a.net t;x
l'hanfile Commission of tllegall)
co venng up an attempt to takt·
rontrol of a Washington ban.km~
firm . Tbe case was settled
qu1cltJy.
Taxpayer Sees Jarvis II as 'Jaws of Life'
To the Editor
After reading Wiison Riles·
a nd David Saxon 's pleas
(threats) ln the Daily Pilot of
what is going to happen to our
school system ii Jarvis Two is
voted in I would like to present
my case and that of hundreds,
yes thousands of other tax·
paying Callfornians. I am a
working widow, no children. I
used the inaurance from my
buaband's lmlortunat.e death to
purchase a condominium lD
Irvine. My property taxes
escalated rapidly from a few
hundred dollara to about $1800
each year. I knew I would IOOll
be foreed to iell the only real
bome I bad ever known but
thank goodness Propositioo 13
ca me along and this past year I
paid only $521 ln property taxes.
Unless I get more tax relief so
I can invest in stocks. bonds or
other annuities I can only look
forward to an extremely bleak
retirement future. Only Jarvis
Two and other tax-cutting
measures can keep me from a
poverty or near poverty life in
my twilight years.
I AM SURE both Mr. Wilson
Riles and Mr. David Saxon, as
they ask (or more and more of
our money. do not face this kind
• of a future. Their retirements
will be between $50,000 and
$100,000 each year. Can Mr. Sax·
on. the h1ghc·<;1 p111d p<:r..o n tn
the ~tate of (':.ihforni.1. have the
slightest id1•a 14h.il ..,:.ic nf1~ we
normal taxpayers make to fund
his empire? David Saxon puls us
on the level or criminals if we
vote for Jarvis Two yet we are
forced to pay Evelle Younger.
our former Ca liforni a
at~orney general and
aspiring governor, $104,000
pensaon each year and he sWJ
can carry on a big business
To the Editor·
I read, with great interest.
your editorial of Feb. 29, regard-
ing the Orange County Board ol
Supervisors decision to no
loneer supplement Medi-Cal
funding to the UCI Medical
Center.
I would like to set the record
straight regarding a few of your
statemettts.
IT IS lmport.ant to note that the
county does not supplement the
Medi-Cal reimbursement paid to
a ny other hospital in Ora.oge
County. The Medi-Cal program is
totally financed by state and
fe deral funds, therefore t he
Orange County taxpayers should
not supplement this program
during these times or ever
increasing fiscal constraints.
Further, separate cons ul-
14htle the person OA_Social
SeC'unt) must quit )(Ork to re
ce1ve their small subsistence.
Mr. Saxon and Mr. Riles
forgot to mention that there an nearly 100 of the top ad·
ministrat.ors in their education
empires making more money
than our governor -over
$50,000 each yeu.
. The only way we can make
these two educaton and bLm·
dreds ol other (eJlow empire
lant studies conducted by both
UCI and the county reflect that
the medical center's averqe
charges ra.nie from 17 percent
to 29 percent b.i&ber than tbe
community h09pitala stud.led.
Anyone purcbaalJlg services
from the medical center appears
to be~ premium doUan;
patients, Medi-Cal, insurance companies and the county.
WE MAINTAIN that tbe
discontinuance of Medi-Cal
supplementary funding can be
absorbed by UCI tbroueb
selr-imposed economies that
should not impact the delivery of
necessary services. lf additional
services are provided for
teaching purposes they sboWd be
paid for with tea china funds and
not local propertytu.dollan.
Finally, t.be county 1'ffOID1US
builders understand 1s to vote 1n
Jarvis Two and if that does not
do the JOb then Jarvis Three or
what.ever it takes for the sur·
vival of us taxpayers.
If these two top state educa-
tion administrators are really
worth their huge salaries they
will bave no problem in solving
what they call "Jan Two" and
we taxpayers call "The J aws of
Life.··
MARY LOU PARKER
its oblicatioo lo purchase
medical services for those in·
dl&eots wbo are not elieible for
MecU-Cal and will continue to do
so. It seems unreasonable,
bowner. to ask Orange County
taxpayers to subsidize UCDIC
ror services provided to Medi·
Cal patients wben all other
hospitals in the County provide
services to Medi.Cal patients at
the standard rate paid by the
M edl-Cal program.
R. E. THOMAS
County Administrative Officer
County of Orange
Sydney Harrill J
Single-mindedness Can Beat Brains or Talent
I am never •Wl>riled al tbe
pe8.f!; wbo start OQt wllb no and end up wltb a put
deal ol money. They may or
may not have
mucb braiDJ
or talent or
aoytb.lq else;
wbat they do
have, 1n abun·
dance, ls .
tfngle ·
mhNNdMH. They are
totally 1oa1-:M~ abalr.
If you want aomettUna t.ard enouCb. aod are wWlDI. to dewt:e yOUl'Mlt aclullftlJ to tt_ apd wUl aaerUlcl ~ elle fw tt. t.hm..a..,.areewpk..a,
ct.ttdive, you wl11 reach 10Uf 1oaJ. lt _,turn out to be a pl
{
not worth reachl.ni at such a cost.
but lhil J9 uotber matter-and a
matter that never coocerm tbe
aln1le-mlnded.
Tbe mao wbo ma.kn a career
out of amualna tnowledce ls lit· OpeniDC many more drawers.
Ue different in tbi.s respect from they came upcn • whole boa ol
those who amass fortunes, un.::;:t&J;per cltpa. Elnltetn Im·
however different be maJ be (or :; tbem in~::::~
pretend to be) in hlJ penoaaf the beat oae. WbeD tbe pmJed value 1,yatem. A1aln, It ls more of~n that not alnale-mJndedneu ualatant uked why be wu do-
lbat ~bet blm trom b11_ inl thil, wbllll be had a whole
colleques or colJaboraton or box of new c:Up1, Eln1teln
comped.ton replied. "0.. ' am Mt oa • . coal, lt becomes dlffleull to
SIHBI &IN ONCE tokl ao • defied me ...
I 11stant at PrlDeetoD tbat 1ae cc..
-sldered tb1I lncldent to bl tbe
moll charactertatlc a8"dote
' that eould be related a boat lillm. 'l1MY bad ftDllbed the prl ...
Uon ol a pa~r and wen la *'nl
for a paper clip. .Atler optntn1
upon tbe ~cl the llhaation. N apoleoD'a nfuaal to abandon
the proloaaed Rua1l.an lnvuioo
was a fatal mistake; Erbllcb'•
800 fndtlem uperlmeiDll lD bac·
terlolou were eventually a
doaMIUCI ... The coat of 1ucb aln1te·
mlnd9dnel1 la too mucb for IQ06t
people to be wtlllnc. or able, to
pay. •uc:&• Lbe aooct. and most of ................... MOrUed to 11-•'.IGlllV .... been tbe con.-e::~e:'.m:'"o.: --IMl;lillMlll'mer ...... •=.. ........ ..
•
,fl .... .
Iii .. -... ... ..............
.......... lllU
.J
I
.
Wel1llty Sellool Issue
Plump Coed to Graduate from New College
-~ lar -...... For moal ca1r1pu1 act.MU..,
lb•• ••t ... , U.1 and wom•n m\< wur d.nuel.
TULSA. OtlL CAP) -Jent Jtt X• wUI
arMtu.tte fiom OklaaOma State Vnl......, :.::r; two yean an. 9bt wu lotted out ol Oral
Unlvenl\)' *•-ot Mt' "'pt. "a.ttlaa klcbct out of then WU UNI biiiat .....
tbat .ver haPoeMcl to m'" &aid Mlaa ''*•'-· 21, ol Braman, w\o now dllU "f« lll)'Mlf."
llJM Jc,..._ eont.Mda achool olftda.la want
vtalt.on '° ... u oau &bat lt "wortb1 o1 YOW' \. doUan ... HamlltGQ lnalat.a Lbat la ''totally lnac• eurae.."
• "I F £L A LOT Q;OID TO God DOW," abe
taid. "I've como to tnaat God 1 kit more lban mu."
However, uoUMr woman, a MG&or at ORU
•bo uked l.bat IMr aame not be \&1-4, wlll
ll'aduate from tbe 1'alla ac:lilool ta lb ...U. 1b
wel1ht·loe• re•tmea 11M wu placed on for a
1eme1ter wu T'bumWat.1.M." sbe said, but "lt'1
80tenouahtonm me ••&Jhom ORU."
Cont.roveny &roM over the relll\oua acbool'a
"Poundm Ott" prosram in October 19'17 wben a
poup complained to the ·Department of Health.
l:dueatiab and Welfare that ORU dbcriminated
againlt penooa with dlaabllitiea
oau·s NO.FAT PaOG&AM WAS CITED "a:.
an example of the kind of sUllneas tbal goes on out
there," said Joo Fallln. president of the Oklahoma
Coalition ol Citizens with Disabilities However,
the real issue was at"cess tor the hand1cappe<l to
ORU buildings and programs.
''We do nol consider obesity a handicapping
condition unless it creates other health problem~:·
he e~plained.
"The press got titillated about · the no.fat
policy and overlooke d the "very serious"
problems cited, said Shirley Barry. executive
clirect.orofthe State American Civil Li berties Union.
About 4,000 students are enrolled at ORU's
futuristic campus and abide by the "w)\ole pe111on
concept" rules at the university founded by
evangelist Oral Roberts. Requirements include
"having a weight that is appropriate to one's
physical makeup," said Dr. Carl Ha milton, ORU
vice president.
•"l'bty &N a 1re•t-lookln1 aWdeat body."
HamU.. aakl. "But there la no effort to rem.Ul or retain oo tbt buJa ot phyalcal appearance.•"
··&ACH Yb.a tu; BA VE HAD •oas ltU·
dent.a lnte~ lD att41DdiM than we have been
aba to accept," KamlJt.oo aafd. ''Not Ul 1pite of the Uf eatyle. buf beeaUM ol lt ...
MeanwtuJe, a jolnt eommitt.ee wu for:ined two'"
years •to when the university and the coalition
agreed to aettle the discrimination complaillt ln·
formally. Without any admissJoo of wroocdobl1 on
0 RU 'a part. Physical barriers that the coalltiOll
contended diacriminat~ aeain.&t the handicapped
have been removed and adminioaa policies aN!
continuously scruUnized, Fallin sa.id.
We're.
MISS JOHNSTON WAS NOT ALLOWED lo I \
enroll at ORU for her junior year. At S·foot-7 and
UM pounds, she was four pounds over the limit. Al
least foui other students were suspended about
that time. ORU officials say they don't know how
many have been suspended.
"We try in every way to. help people who are 1 overweight.·~ said an ORU official who uked not
to be identified "ll is a very mild subject that has
become explosive and controversial and somewhat
m a ligned."
Miss Johnston, nowcver. sull questions the I
~unds Off program.
"When pcopl€.' camt.' to campus, he c Roberts)
wa nted them to see the all-American boy or girl ...
!'!he said. " You always fell like you were on
show ··
DRESS CODES ON CAMPUS FORBID such 1 things as beards for male s tudents or ankle
Scratcher .failed
LIMA, P eru (AP> -Police saw a boy
scratching himself constantly at Lima airport and
decided to see what was wrong. When they
searched him they found about 100 small bags eon-
taining about 1 'h pounds of pure cocaine.
Authorities charg~ the boy, 9, and his 27·
year-old mother. who burst into tears 'during the
search. with cocaine trafficking.
---~-
' ~
1\mdlw. ~ , .. ,.,
..... _
French actress
Brigitte Bardot
hides face tn
horror as she
views a film on
vivisection on a
TV news show in
Parts where she
appeared to
protest cruelty
to animals.
DAIL y Nm A 1
Women Get
MoreTY
Neu.Jobi
W ASHJNGTON (AP)
-Tbe aumber of radlo
and televt1loo 1taUou
employt.ac at leut GM
.woman on their new1
1taff1 almo1t doubled
from 1972 to mt. an
indaatry study reports.
The bdJo TeJevilioo
News Director1
Asaoctatloo said the
s tudy , based on
q ueationnaires
completed
by 473 televtaloa stations
and 400 radio outlets
across the nation, found
that 94 percent of all
ttlevilion new1 staffs
bad one or more women
by mid ·l979 . That
compared witb 5 4
percent in 1972.
We'll
Light Up
\bur Life Due to soatjng OPEC oil prices,
your electric rates could go up 50% tliis year. We have a very large collection ~f.
high-Quality lamps at extraordinary
prices.
EVERY LAMP IN STOCK
I 5°/o-65°/o OFF
Priced from s50 to s595
A diversified line
of America's
most distinctive lamps
from such notable
manufacturers as
Marbro. Frederick Cooper.
Dinkelspiel. .
Tyndale & Edwards.
15% OFF
ON
SPECIAL
ORDER
LAMPS ·.
Wall lamps.
table lamps
floor lamp
~II kinds!
Soaring OPEC oil price increases hit us all at more
places than the gasoline pump. They increase your electric
bill. too. To meet air quruity standards, E.dison is required
to bum low~ulf ur foreign oil. This Jow-sulf ur oil co mmands
a premium price. Edison expects to buy more than 44
million barrels of this oil to keep its generating plants
running in 1980. at a cost of about Sl.5 billion.
Back in 1970 oil cost about S2 a barrel and our oil bill
was $29 million. Already this year Edison has paid more
than S32 a barrel for premium grade, ultra low-sulfur oil.
And we're told there will be more increases in the
months ahead.
When OPEC prices go up, Edison prices go up.
Your electric bill could go up SQ% by the end of this year.
These electric rate increases coming in 1980 will offset
higher fuel costs only. They wiU not increase SCE: profit.
Help g(t America out of the barrel.
Most of our plants bum oil and natural gas. wt year
more than two-thirds of your electricity was generated by
oil and natural gas. When we can't get enough natural gas.
we're forced to depen(l on foreign-controlled high-cost oil
We already make some electricity from nuclear, coal
and hydroelectric sources. In addition, we're pioneering
solar, geothermal and wind power. Our industrial customers
arc working with us in energy cogeneration. And we're
actively urging conservation.
You can help by CQnserving, too. Every kUowatt·hour
you conserve reduces U.S. dependence on foreign oil.
What you can do: Join the Consemdon Generadon.
Its going to require sacrifice to hold your electric
bills in check. It's going to take a change in habits. Here
L
'
rs how you c~rn help yourself and your country:
I. Limir yo ur usl' of heating and air co ndition ing.
2. Turn off ~cond refrigerators and fre ezers if not in use.
J. u~ less water where possible because it takes electncily
w pump iL
..J. Turn off lights in rooms not in use. And u~ lower ~
wattage bul bs where pos.sible.
5. If you have a swimming pool. cut down the time you
run its filter pump.
Also do your heavy household chores in the morn ing.
Your vacuuming. clothes washing, dishwashing and oven
bak ing. And give your appliances the afternoon off. That
way you'll be casing the load between noon and 6 p.m.
when demand is at the peak.
Write Edison for conservadon help.
On request. Edison will provide you with a person-
ally tailored, computer-designed, energy conservation
program!....called S.A.V.E.S.-that's easy to put into action.
You can also write for a free booklet that gives you lots of
helpful suggestions on use of air conditioning, heating,
lighting. water heating, h~me apt~ances and solar cn~rgy
systems. Write today: Southern . ifomia Edison,
Conservation. P. 0. Box 800, Rosemead, CA 91770.
There's a big job to be done in the years ahead. If you
take it easy on the electricity you use-while we work
hard to develop domestic ways to produce it-there are
bright lights at the end of the tunnel.
E 4 E -Southern California Edison
II
Excieptloul 1hldenh need an
exceptloaal wdvenlty!
BBA,MBA
and more!
We're 1n an expanding and acce1era11ng world . and National Unrversity
1s growing w1th adults ttke yourself Evening classes. one course at a time
convemence and a faculty selected trom the highest educational and
PfOlessional levels Come. )<)In the mature adults and earn your Quality
degree at National
• Study one course at a time
• One-time enrollment tor your entire degree program
• Evening and day ~asses to lit your busy schedule
Enroll! Classes begin April 1
~ .. OOWt ID .. .......a~ ~l'Oi.11 ~'Ct tu ta<• • '~ ..q. M • t" 9'MIC Of19'"'
r OI r9Q1stra1>0n 1morma11on. call 957.,.215 1n trvin11 or 55t-3711 at LI low
ft.e com9nlent Ormnge County loc.tlon1: lrvinu. Santa An.i. Wostmin~lt:r
Laguna Niguel. El TOIO
Economists agree.
lnftiti<>Nry times are one of the best
times to borrow. Bt.>c,luse:
I. You cJn deduct the lnterftt on your
lo.in from your income tax.
2. You mdy pay b.ld.. your loan over the
ye.irs with "che'1p<!r" doll.us
th.in the onei> you borrowed
J. Your borrowed doll.irs m.iy
be invl'Stl'<f in money m.1k-
in~ opportunities that m.,y
offset the nslng cost of livinK.
Odd .u. It sound • It \. ... orlo.s.
To your ,1dv.int,1ge. And so
will we
' \
I
I
I
The I s1.ss I
PRIME!
RIB•
DINNER I
Special!
At Western P.icific you may borrow
up to 75% on the v<llue of your home
against the equity you h.lVe in it, with
.m interest·only.homt'Owner's loan of
Sl0.000 or more. And you mfly h,ive up
to five yeJrs to rcp.ty. For f urthcr detdils,
f
Just t.111 VelmJ llmmons .lt
(714) iS2-?o70. She's one o(
our best .it ke<>ping inA.ltion
from gcttin~ thc best of YPO
WESnlN PACIFIC
nNANOAL CORPOIATION
1'101 Dow. N('WJ'Clrl ~.1<h
CA 02ooJ • Lkl"llft>J 8rolrr
ei.-o._.,._. __ ,..__
"Got a problem? The11 write to Pal Dunn. Pal unU
~t rtd tape. ~ttmo the a~• and action you ued
to tolve ineqlnties m govtmmmt and ~u. Mml
your question& to Pat Dunn, At Your &nnce, Orange
CO<Ut DaU11 Pilot. P.O. Box lSfilJ. Costa Meltl, CA
m25. As many lettns as possible w1'1 be answertd,
bul phoMd mqu1r1es or utten not mcludmg t~
reoder's full name. oddreu and busmus hours' phoM
number cannot becOM1dered. Thucolumnappearsda1·
111 ezcept Sundays "
~IJer 0111tf Get• 8Hb
DEAR PAT: I've been reading your column
ever since it started In 1972, never thlnldng I would
need your help. Well. I cert.alnly do now. I am
more than 70 years old and can't cope with th.la
mlxup any longer. I ordered subscrtptlons to Teen
maaaztne for four of my grandchildren as Christmas presents and paid in full by check.
Instea d of gifts, my g randchildren started
receiving bills! I wrote to Petersen Publisblng Co ..
explained the problem and enclosed a copy of the front and back of my canceled check. They
promptly started billing me! I get a new bill every
month and this hassle has gotten me down.
E.C .. Costa Mesa Doa't worry about thls any more. AYS
contacted Petersen PubUshlng Co., and Ole bllllng
error has been corrected. The firm wtll coetact
you penooally regarding thl8 frustrating sltaaUon
and you are advls~d to disregard any fatare
bllllnp that may be malled before a computer
c:orftdioa II processed.
Oleelc Attk-tor Roof L~•lc•
DEAR PAT: ls there any way to tell if you
have a JeaJcy roof before the ceiling starts to dnp.,
The dripping celling happened to us during the last
storm. The only way I can think of avoiding this as
to climb up on. the roof and try to check the
shingles, but I'm not sure I could spot bad places.
H.W., Costa Mesa
If a roof Is more than 10 years old, Ole best
· way to detect smaJl leau ls to check Ole attic or
crawlspace of your bouse. By dol.DC tJa1a yoa CH
spot small water stalm oa ti.e rafters early eeo11p
to locate and fix tbe leak ln tbe roof before It
enlarges enough to penetrate Ole cellln&. Thi.a
advice comes from Owens-Cornln1 Fiberglas
Corp., a slU.aOe m anal a darer.
Tar~~ p,..•b~• Fab~
DEAR READERS: Tbe l11tenal 8evea1te
Senice .. )', taxpayers a.re being tved lll&o u
Wegal tax pf'Mest adteme by some ~
promoten wtao claim Ute IRS actaally a9-1trewet1 ef
wbat they are dolag. Involved are "family estate0
or ••eqgtty pare truts," wllkb promoten PJ
reHlt In tu-free lacome to the ladlridHI•
creattag nda trasta.
Tbe lll8 nys Utat the tax beneftta allepd!J
galaed from HWD1 ap sadl traU llave beft
poa1b ud lmpnperty ata&ed by 10me pre•ocen.
and abo lane DO legal JadfkaUoe. 'ne lllepl
trusts. wllkb abo bne beeD called echlc:au.at or
coHtltatleeal tn1t1, are often adver1Uecl aa
havtag bee• ~P!Pft•ecl by Ute Dl8or by &a. couta.
IRS n:plalaa Utat p~ of die adte•e
com moaly cbarce their em&omen a aabetalltlal
fee to let ap oee of tbe u.&a. c.tomen are
advtled to ualp •Neta ud llKome trem C1U'fttlt
employmeat to tile trut ao daa&., la escllaqe, &a.e
creator of ta.e tr.It ma1 receive 0 ce•pemalilll"
as an ollker tras&ee or dlred«. Frtap ......,...
aaclla u ~ ripta, tu-free w of a reslde•e ud eclllc9Uoaal nclowmna tor dllNretl .._ are pro milled.
IRS ....... daat tile ClRrta laJ-we Mlforkalb
held daat U1tpbal income to a tnM doel Mt lldft the tu UabllltJ to Ute u.&. Tiie law .... _. allMr
a tall dedactloll for aoe·•IMtl ~ llvtlll
expeues Id al ltoublt. AJ8e. dte A'8tudal
fee• ctaarced by pnmoten I« ...... ..._• llow
to eatabllall these truts are a pe......a ftll'IW,
oot rela&ed to tall comlderatloa, ud u.eiefore are
DOl decblctlble.
1&8 say• Ulat tHpayen ~ parUelpate I.II die
sd1eme are 1abject to a mlDJmam of a aetllleac:e
peaalty whea they are caap&.. Tiile peaalty
ameuta ... 5 pereHt of lite las delldeacy
determined to exllt as a malt of u aH.I&.
Crlmlaal peutdetl alto may be applicable ud
Ulen are ,.,.aalUa for tas na.n 'reparen tee.
Some tu retu. preparen an prem.-en ef tlte
u1e,a1 pnaram, aeeenlta• to RS.
'Paid PofHl<al Adv.
.. •
FAMOUS
MAKER
LEATHER
JACKETS
SAVE $70.03
Genuine leather 1ackets
that cut no corners on
quality Rich dark brown
in bomber style. with fur
collar
Reg. 7997 $150 ..
COUGAR
BOYS'
JACKETS
SAVE $18.03
Casual style 1ackets in
cotto n or poty/cot1on
blend. Assorted colors.
all loaded with style and
comfo rt. Sizes 4 -14
:;:~ ..... 697
M1&E.R:t Ob1'POS I.
AND HIGltT· 111tl¥i"lll
P.S'llK.15
WIN A VACATION
FOR TWO TO HAWAII!
ENTER TODA\' AT THE
MILLER'S OUTPOST
NEAREST YOU!
fashions yoa can etar in
,,.... .............. 11, ttwu ~a. 1• .................... uu '°'-ICY: The
............. ........... lft ............. "' .......... ...., .... ,..,., .... ...... ou-.aiee 111111• IMd Mlow ..... ,.._._..not.,.,..,. .. ...,., our o4Mlr __..
0.,.11eeatoNe.
{
..
· . ·.
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ORANGE COUNTY I POLITICS-
• ., 0..C. IR1lftNGI . .. ......... ... . .... ~ ........... .,.. ... __ ....... cuaa u.. lJQPMt arvla n ... ...., ._.. .-..
lq wttb educ IMD lbt ~ f'rWlr ....._
Ute Orup_ eo..t otw ... v..... ··~ttv• laMI .. ~., wUl be
Mrt. Bera-on'• top6t,:at U.. t a.m. meetlDI at UM
Harper Commua.tt.r o..r. m S. I.Ilka., Co.ta ¥esa. The meeu., II~ to .a.. JMablie.
· Mn. Bert ..... wtao ·NPr••t.1 UM '°1ul•
Coaat'a ntb Aaaeaua, Dlalrlct, la a l«mer
ttacber and .-01 bMN_;~ber. 'J"W Jifewport
Beach Rep.lblieu '-.,.._ N YIC9 ...._.., ot
the Auemb!J U\J~ c.Dtaluee. ft*.
THE L&A0\1& OF Womeo voa.a ol ~e
At Fairview
Br.ug Ruling
DOesn't Apply
. A court ruling that voluntary mental patients
raust be told that proposed medication will <tiler
tbelr behavior is expected to have Uttle effect at
Fairview Stale H08pital. Costa Mesa.
Dr . .F'Fanlt Crinella. exeeuUve director, s aid
,fies that .... u11 from lhe,U.S. Distrtcl Court 'ul·
March 11 in San Franctsco already are in fon:e
hJa iDIUtutlon.
J CBJNELLA SAID THE l,HS residents at
Fairview are not mental patients but behavioral
clients, persons wboae mental .irowth was
curtailed at some point in their life.
He said 80 percent "are not even verbal," and
would not \D'1derstand explanations of drug use.
-Those who do understand already ue included in
discussion ~drug administration be said.
Although the residents of Fairview are
"voluntar-y clients." Pr. Crinella said, they usual·
ly are "volWJteered by someooe else.''
PA.RENTS AND GUARDIANS are included in
the admln.istraUon of any psychotropic drugs, he
sa1d.
For other residents. he sa1d, all changes in
drug treatments are taken oofore the Therapeutic
Review Com mittee, made up or impartial
employees including the hospital's clients rights
advocate.
Crinella said he expects rules to be publiahed
by the state's Department or Mental Health oa
June 6 wm be In line with those already enforced
aC Fairview
THOSE RULES. ACCORDING to a depart-
ment atnctal, will require doctors to dllc:usa the
nature and edect.1 or anti:t'chotlc dlQP with
voluntary mental patieota tell them of &belr
right to ref'use the drugs.
. "We've gone beyond that rul1og atre.dy in tbe
pr'oteedon of clieaU' rights here," aald Cr'lnella..
who iadiut.ed that very rew Fairview ra1denta a~ on bebaVlw aKering.llragl. ' . •
The San FranclJ.CO court's ruling followed a
lawault by the American Civil Liberties Union and
a non-lrlal decision by the State Department of
Mental Health to booor the l'Uliq.
ACLU spokesmen said Jut week, however, that t'.hey expttt portlona of the ault deallq with
medication for involuntary patients probabfy will
go to tnal.
Mass Transit Eyed I
At. CoaStline Talk
The automobile versus mass transportation will be the subjeet Thursday of the second of four
community forums on energy presented by
Coastline Community College.
ScheduJed at 7 p.m. in the Mesa Verde Learn·
ing Center's multi-purpose room, 2990 Mesa Verde
Drlve East, Costa Mesa, the session will feature Al
HoUideo, Orange Cowity Transportation Com-
mlasloo chairman and program manager of the
InaUtute of Transporlfltlon Studies at UC Irvine.
A discussion ppel will include Dwain Smith. vie~ president of ARCO; Davjd D. Grayson of the
Automobile Club of &outhern Celllornia, and M.A.
Hartwig of,Genenl )110\C)rs.
Tbe t•bour torum sesslon will adclrell the
gaaoliDe cnlDCb aDd t.be W8.1 lt la e.xpec:ted to
change where people llve and work and bow tbey
spend their leisup time.
The fonm i• open to 1he public wttbo\at
charge.
Wall Draws Traffic
TOKYO <AP) -A hlgbwa)' la being built to
handle the increased t'.outiat.tralflc from PekinJ to
the Great Wall and the -iag t.ombs, China's of·
ficlal Xinhua news agency reporled.
It said the 24·mlle a$Pb•lt road is wider and
more direct than the existipg_ route, and Cree of
sharp curves.
l\mdlr.~ , .. ,.,
One good name deserve& another.
Put your name on an "OMEGA. The .
bett tu~ come ln small wooden r:!%'Ne5°n:'w==: /
Cs 10 II ~ ltl ..-,v coonoUoe 'J"ban. ' .., ....... Ana; •
~~tn~
IM--.i9~troml:•a.m.to2:IO tl~~-:1111a Metliodll& Qurcb, 1181 W.
••• Im U.SaTAUAN S"pper Club plans a dis·
c....._ ~ A&Ot between Oraaa• Cou.Qty Su,.,.... UIOll Mlller ud Kenneth E. Gnabbl 'r. of the Sant.I Au Msla*er.
TM l•lberiq I•'-under way at 6:30 p.m. at th~ Reven House In TusUn. ReservaUou for the
Sll per pel'IOO dtn1*' 1bould be made by noon
Wednelday. Callr15-llll.
~; AICH: This striking
=.was aeated for none other
than the founder of~ The
14 karat velJow gold and itainless
tteel perfectly complement a subtle
champagne dW. This water·resistant
chronograph ls certified to be
incredJ61y accurate. Of course, the
bracelet features a hidden dasp.
ffiE PACKAGE: A highl)'. polished
solid mafuiany case is a fitting
container for such a uniq ue
timepiece. Only one thing m.issing;
your name, which will be engraved
on the metal plaque, complefe with
your personal seiial number.
lliE.-...-=r-.,,;PRl~CE,.,,: $2,200.00 (Stainles6
steel, $1,500.oo. 18 karat
• • '*
auPPO&ftU OP Powlt.ain Valley City Couo·
cUman ftocer Stanton have acbeduled a buffet din·
aer Friday to kick off 8tatco'1 campalp for the
lit l>btrict seat oa \be On.net Oou.n~ Board of Supervtlon. .
Tbe $25 ~ coaple ... will ... btld at tbe
FouataiD Valley Community Center, 10200 Slater
Ave. lt l&artl at? p.m . Tb• public ii lllvtted.
*** A RALLY FOR Republican presidential
hopeful John B. Anderson, the conpeuman from
JlUnois, ta set for 10 a.m. Saturday at the Santa
Ana City Hall An.Dex, 530 N. Ross St.
Adele Stein, coordinator for Anderson's cam·
palgn in Orange County, say&, she's looking for
volunteer campaign workers. Her phone number as
581·2275. • • *
HOUSEWIFE JOAN K. Riddle of Garden
Grove has been re·appoinled to the Orange County
Fair Campaign Practices Commission by lbe
county Board of Supervisors.
Mra. Riddle was nominated for r e·
appointment by 2nd District Supervisor Harriet
Wieder. The appointment ii for a three-year term. Mn. Riddle wu rmt appolnted to the commission
1n1m.
§LA.VICK'S
Fin«~ Stna 1917
F111Uon bland, Newport (ftllrt'. N~ ~Kh. 714/644-1380
Wfttnlln•RI I UpN Hui. I Md6ion V..,o f Nof1h CKa1'p;~ I T~ City
Los Cmito. .. II~• ~
Also Grutff Loo. Anp,IH I S.11 Owgo I Ln V9j1,o1•
lJw OM ol !>lowt '_...., cfto'll' ,...._ 0< Aown<1n ~ Vl'-A M.l>'.n C'--v
Mrml>t'r !111( /ru.,•ftr, (,i.r/J
CHAS. McCABE
gold, $.?,(XX).00.)
II
II
• •
C.Ontinental introduces a new low 12: 10 pm or 3: 10 pm flight. now through R days and 7 nights at the Ambas.5ador
Coach fare to Hawaii. Just SJ60~ one June 15. You'll even enjoy full meal Hotel in Waikiki for a\ little as S64t
way. On a round t)"jp ticket, that service on the way. Now you can soak up the sun on
saves yoO StOO. There are no other restrictions. i land beaches and see some of the
And you don't have«' jump But seats are limited. world's most spectacular scenery.
through hula hooPJ to take advantage To save even more. plan your AJI for l~ than you thought possible.
of our new Hawail fare. Just purchase vacation around one of Continentals Say aloha for just S160. Call your
your ticket 7 days ahead. Then take island tour?~ For example. our travel agent or Continental Airlin~s.
off any day of the week on either our Pineapple SpUt vacation lets you spend ·~ ...... llddl11oN&.~~ pcnon dollble occ~
., .. ··lUU-STICiiii' m-os.-NOw
'
The Proud Bild with die Golden 'IWJ. CONTINE~~_ea~~-
-;~1~1::1~....,, ....... , 0 3 Hr ... n I fn F' •1'11l ~l.Oll9elch: 117"4«>0•0ncmio and Pomona: ~I r. .... 1bl ...... (l)Ot 22>2U>• Sill°*"' \\lleyl 51MUf •Sim Moaica end South a.y: 646-m>
i t --"\
...
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•• DM. l "'-OT fUlt!lday, Marcll 18, IMO
MARtMDUkE _,-by lrld Andtnoft PEANUTS
"Don't let Marmaduke out of the car1
They have a &lgn that says 'You
break it, you pay for lt'I"
SHOE
MOON MULLINS
MISS PEACH
~A, I'M 6'01N6
1'0V1'1i MY
AtANT ZELOA-
:' CA~ ro
.JOIN M e ?
THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bil Keane
"The. wind keeps tryin' to get inl"
DENNIS THE MENACE
0
I CAA lN8Sl'At-D1 ~ '/tlJ *"6HT !EC~· IHMTUATED ~TM ME
flUNkY WINkERllAN
fJON\ UW' 16.> SAtO O~ iV L.A!>f Nt<Mf, 1)-E. fte:~~ ~noN
~ 1E ORAFf t6 ~
1) 8£ MAfaEO PJ.J 'mE ~
!BVtC.E ! ...... --....
by Jeff MacNetly
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
NoT W~N YA T,AkE Pf?EVENT.A TIVE
MEDlCINc GIMME A Boosre~ SHOT
GORDO
JUDGE PARKER
TUMBLEWEEDS
.NANCY
THAT WAS A
VERY FRESH
REMARK···
STAND IN
THE
CORNER
MA~&A,
THA'f'~ NOT
WHAT™EY
SAY ...
? '· f1 t . I
DRABBl.E
()'tlD""'-'--""
FOR BETIER OR FOR WORSE
CONNIC. 15 SO~ C:YER'1
'1THC ISCC.t<R I FULGOll.1~.
COMPARED 1t> HER · 1 1-fflE
~ING!
DR. SMOCK
WHA-f'
l?O YOU
C::0 WHfSN
YOt..>'Re oar OF C<...SAN
WHiie
SOCKf ' ANN .
:! SMeAR
MY' L.SGS
W11'"H t....le>RARY
PAS"Tt? AN '
P I P 'S M I N
SHRec:>t?e:P
COCONU-f'.1
by Gus Arriola
by Harold Le Doux
by Tom K. Ryan
~AOSSWOeJ>
ltG GEORGE by Virgil P1rtcft
~--
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"lt'·s your birthday present . a strait jacket ·· . :
by Kevin Fag~n
1 ~~ UAl.1nv ~
W& 0\.'41it"''c:; UQ ~·
I \ ... ~ -
by Lynn JOhnstoft
by ,Veorge Lemont
:! D0N '1' IHINK IHA1"''1,,t.. e:ve:R POP U P I N "'fHe
Hf;L.PFc .. H .... H IN 1'"S COL.LJMN
OF "N URSING" M A GAZ.INf:
toDAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACA06S 52 M"'1aO
I Loca1e1 ~ Young heft
6 Polr1C 56 T tptter
tO Attlrld !>9 Md ottiers
,4 Ugneous 2 WOtd's
tS roo 61 ...-mony
16 .. ...,OOlnS 62 HefllO!c
17 T ~ bits be&nng
\8 Tlwd'I 6J Verne i.o
19 Deed Fr 64 Heither
20 Sloua 1ongue 65 Perf0tms
22 ~ 66 Pulled
24 ~City 67 Force units
26 Railroad DOWN
brldge 1 soio.er
27 CuddhnO Slang
31 Soott1111 (Mir 2 Whit
32 Ouooul J Seazed
33 ScU>I UMr • Alberla city
-
UNITED Feature Syndlt8re
Monciey s Puzzle SoCWld
I•••• co •• l•SIC ll•l•l
0 . •• M l . ' .• , . •l•l • • • • c •• • l , .. , . 11 4' "' • l l . ' • l or-•I• o-
l I ••• ' ' , . ·-· • • r
I I I I • --· • G O
• l • I •• o I I I .,. l .. ,• . W I I a I I " l !1' .. Cl
I y •I o o ' . I o 0 •J s ' ' •• . , .. • 'I l IC>-
' l
,_, a I ( I. f • P I -·· 0 ' r " • I I l I , ., .,. I I . '. I a . ( l [ '
1•11 .. . .. u l ( l • a ' I
• " G •• • l • l '• s [ •
36 ManllObl 5 Heet'I con-Abbr
cac>itat' Nick-Ir action 28 Juo llandles
MIN 6 VelltCle 29 Gtnge' -
'2Ra..ed
43~
44 t-litstlard
460\ltdo
47Gr•lllled
'81maqe
38 lrtl1I "'ind 7 Copoed 30 Bestowed
QfOllP ti C'*9rtuJ 34 Hindu lan-
39 Mor«' 9 Wreated guage
40 Tr.oe 10 Styttsn 3!> Waml)lJm
4 I Sneke 1 t Leg.i J6 Roof part
'2 Onlled 12 "-an gulld 37 O.ngle
43 ~ 13 PIOw m.iieJ 39 Unh111shed
44 ~ 11gft 2, Ff'leriCl Fr l>uSll16$$
45 0-23 Haw on 2 WOfds.
47 -twwis 25 Witctl of -.tO Bnel comoe
St c.tm 2 7 Spoo1 bOOy silo""
CO<Tlb. lbrm
49 Sllaro
50 Gom
53 Domest~te
55 Reciined
56 .. lo' .. Lallr>
S7 Soclll dos
60 Moo
-'
-•
t •
Demand Grows
:For Exercise
By JOYCE L. KENNEDY
Heart disease no longer need be a one-way
ticket to inactivity or worse. More and more pa.
t.ients are bounding back to normal liCe, largely,
it's belined, because of the greater emphasis on
medically-based exercise -and particularly the
spread of lndividual exercise prescriptions.
Fitness routines are used to prevent heart al·
tacks among high-risk patients. And they re-
habilitate those who've already suffered one heart I
att~ck, ~well as help prevent another .
ALON~ :WITH PREVENTION AND re-1
habilitalion. exercise re~imes al'e used in stress
tests, wluch are more helpful Ul diagno1us than the
familiar resting EKG.
The physical activities that improve car<liac
llealtb in a medirally super\.·ised setting are far re·
'moved from the workouts used by commercial
·health spas to trim customers' excess iachei.. : · Beta use the work is so
• different, and tbe need ( J for expertise so great, C4REERS new s pecialis ts are
_ emerging in the field
ol exercise physiology
a4d cardiac rehabilitaUoo.
. Demand for their services is growing and
grlldaates are finding jobs. The work appeals to
:Cfiose iDterested in physical education and beatth.
·A college education is needed.
Specialists are divided into three levels by
the American College of Sports Medlcioe, a pro-
Jessiooal society which offers membersttlp aad
certification opportunitie& t.o medic:al e¥erci•e
.i>ersoonel. ·
; • AT 'IRE ENTllY L&VEL IS the "exercise test
• ;t.echnologiat," who gives •tress tests, Thig job la
\arget.ed for those with a bachelor's degree ln
J>Oysiea1 education. physical or occup$tlonal
therapy, or biological science.
The journeyworke~ title is ·~x.erc i se
s pecialist. · and 11 appropriate ror UlQMS ~ a
master's degree. The s pecialist c"ij',do U.e
technologist's work, plus lead exercise activities
and develop exercise prescriptions based on a pa·
lient's particular needs.
Among a small number of specialized
master's programs, a new one begins in Sep·
tember a t Northeastern Illinois University ln
Chicago and there's still time to sign up. Tile administrative level Is statred by the "ex-
ercise prograqi director" for whom a doctorate Is
recommended .
ABOUT 100 PROGRAM DIRECTOas. 600
specialists and 900 technologists have been
certified . by the American College of Sports
Medicine. Typically they work for hospitals.
health or rehabilitation centers, physician's offi~s
Bild university medical schools.
. Promoting fitness pays. For technologists, it's
in the $12,000 to $20,000 annual range , for
specialists, $20,000 to $30,000, and for program
dlrectors, $30,000 to $80,000.
READER SERVICE: Thu career is so new that the
American College o/ Sports Medicine 1s compiling
career in/orma.tion. Encl-0se a stamped self-o.ddteaud.
long whU'1 envelope tDUh your request to Joyce Loin
Kenudy at Bo;r 1560, Costa Mesa 92628. Aak /or
•• Mttlkal E:rerci3e PttaonneC."
·w==u:'L .. ~ -.
.1 For the Record
ll'fWft, •• (If \.MIO~~ ~y
L.tt. 21, Of "-IWI Yel...,. Mllrdll, ,.
MtRR~l'f..STEWAlrr -~nl•
.J., , •• of Fowntelfl Vall•,., •nO
F.-IUJW!tl\, 21,of Loflg ~" OU~H·MIUllCI( -RltherO Allen, '1, of Westmtntter, •nd •• ,.,.,. Ceroty11, 21, OI G.wdlfl G~ove.
MARTINOll·ER+4.ART -!>teve. •S,
4lnd 0..-ftfuw. 4', Ootfl Of H;,ni lt>Q10ft e..m. ., • -
Mef'Clll.t• HAMMONO·'fl!AT5~H0\1$~ -
Oo1Nld CMy, 20, at El Toni, ""' '--"'• s... 11. Of "-t•I" v;n.y, O 'N&ILL·.MOWARD -Edw•rf J<tme~. n . ..,., Me~re1 ,.,,.,.,, • tf,
1111111 of SM °'"'""'•·
Peaky 'Brisio·t l!~m:'
No Lidlabj:to · tJity
LOHDOJf <A P.) -
•l""'311tall1t1 •W C'oridue.t an
IO·oliM .... .. ~~ •Hw"I
.,. ...... "' the 08111toa~:· • .,...,, ...,. tb.t loP two YMta bu
puaalld UdJi!urt.tod reatclenta of
Briltol aad ••t.td those trylna to lrlc~ft.
lt b.11 lbeant Jl.,.ple11 nllhts (or
dwflller1 ln thr or tour 1cattered
p&rll ot tho IOUl.bWMl Enaland port,
1uo milel IOUtbw at of London. ·
' .
r.•nteu.lar frequ.ncy whJcb can be rrt\iatlna," be ta!d.
Jt l• :J4!~d moat frecaaeot11
beiween 'lbt and I &.Ql. . .
&t:SIDENTS BA VE or1anbed a
protest petition demand.ha• tbal
1ometbinl be dooe. ~ey ~ aat up one nl&ht to record tbe aoile, bUt
authorities Said \hat equipp)ent wu
too crude.
Barnett's envirru1mental office
believes the hummina ma~' be caused
by futory noiae ln Bristol, •I\
i.Dclustrial city o( 380,000. One o(
Britain's major ports, Bristol baa
.........
U .S. Oen.
Bernard Rolen
supceme N'""ATO
commander.
wfnts the U.S.
government to
produce binary chemical weapons,
two-part deVices
whlcb combine
to produce
chemical and
nerve agents.
"YOU CAH•T TMAGINE bow
annoytne lt la," e.ald John Day, a
Bristol lelevl.al,on reporter and
Ion.time realdent. "~l's a low
droolng noise, like a hlJ•.' huge giant chemic~ and aerospace-------------------
factories and a W-1• Rolla Royce DoJJald Barnell, tbe tlty's c:hlef
e nvfroomeotal otfJ~er, said his
e~pert1 wlll set u~ sensitive recordi.al machines in e ht location.s
Al>rll 14 Lo try to eel a s multan~us
recotdinf of the Bristol Hum so they
can lso ate and analyze it and
determine where it comei. from
The llstening eqwpmcnt is cosllnit
the city more than $60,000 But
Barnett said the project is worth 1l
sin<'e the noise 1:. a potenti~l health
hazard, cuu!)mg hcada<'hes for som€'
''IT'S GOI NG Tu be al l or
notblng." Hamett )>aid. "If we can't
find the source. then lhut 's tt. There's
nothing else we can do.
"H 's not a particularly loud noise.
but it's a noise that some people find
uru;etWng,'' Barnett noted.
· ••People wake up in the middle of lb~ nlgbt, bear lb~ noise. and then
find it difficult to get back to sleep.
We've found that it's pitched at a
auto plant.
However, all the lnduatrtes tn
Pr,istol have conducted nobe tests
and claim the humming is not their
fault.
Nohel Prize BooD18
STOCK.HOLM.Sweden <AP>-The
1980 Nobel prizes will each be worth
880.000 Swed ish kroner , the
eQuivalent of $208.000. a 10 percent
1increase over last year. The Swedish
Nobel Foundation and said Sweden's
inflation rate was 9.6 percent.
COVER POLITICS
in the DAILY PILOT
The Finest m
Dining · Libations -Entertainment
TUE NITE SPECIAL
:~:; C~mp~,:~"~'
DONN
HALL
·FOR
COSTA MESA
CITY COUNICL
Vote April 8, 1980
Pa10 O; 00NH HAU C1mP••~n
C""'"''" .. "°'"""' Cl<ltv °""',.,." I~ "4-Coo.ta ...... M CA
' ,
-~20 When UlJIJ '--Ta United round-
trip Night~~Saverto •
Just make round-trip Night C.Oach
reservations and buy tickets at least
7 days before departure. Return as
early as the Saturday morning after
y9u leave, or stay as long as 60 days.
H you depart on a Saturday, you can
return anytime. Seats are limited.
Call your Travel Ag~nt. Upited is
Partners in Travel with Western
International Hotels.
7:45 am. C OC· IO)
10:00 a.m. (747)
1:15 p.m.<OC-10)
4:25 p.m. (DC-10)
10:30 p.m. COC-lO)(Ntgf}t Coach)
12:20 a.m. (747)(Nlght Coach )
From Ontario
12:50p.m.
10:55 p.m. CNfght Coach )
"This Super Val~ fare make~
the Wtndyftya bteeu! ·
l.35 p.m.
3:50p.m.
7:10p.m .
10:05 p.m.
4:05a..m.
6:00a.m·.
6:35 p.m.
4:25a.m.
• J
'
WHERE THOUSAND8 BID ..•
Bridge Pl•Y•,. Fiii Freeno Conventton Center
'
Texas Bridge
Team Winners
FRESNO <AP> -A team from Texas edged a
Southern California team to win tbe North
Amerlcan women's pair t1Ue al the 1980 spring
championships of the American Contract Bridge
League here.
Mildred Boyce at<f Barbara Norwood, both
from Austin, Tex., wound up ahead of Beverly
Rosenberg ol Sherman Oaks and Hermine Baron
of Los Angeles.
Peter Weichsel and Nell Silverman. botb from
New York City, -won the men's pair title with 821
points, only two ahead of Stephen Sanborn of
Poughkeepsie, N.Y. aod Warren Rosner of
Hartsdale. N. Y.
In other competition, Dean Weimer of Los
Angeles and Michael Nash of CUiver City won the
unlimited flight A of the California Silver Trophy
Open pairs with 416 points. Nick Moss of Los
Angeles and James Kostal of San Diego won flight
B while John Matselboda and Steve Saltsman,
both of Torrance, won fli ght C
Iran Jabbed
Song Chides K)wmeini
KANSAS CITY, )lo. (AP>-"One Khomeini 11
One Khometnl Too ltftlny," is the lat.est song to
ernerae on radJo airwaves chiding Iran'• 1plrtt.ual
leader, Ayatollah Rubollab Khomeini.
Its composer, who warns in the lyrics,
"Khomeini, don't mess with our embassy or Iran's
going to be a memory," is Greg Baker, "32. He says
he's jl.L'lt trying to help Americans let off a little
steam after four months of humiliation at the
hands of Iranian militants holding Americans
hostage at the U.S. Embassy In Tehran.
"It's just a light, Cree expression ol a real bad
situation," Baker said. "We wanied to do
something to take the edge off for people.··
Baker said his first recording sprouted from a
discussion with a friend, who said, .. In my opinion
one Khomeini is one Kbomeinl too many.'' '
A few weeks later, with the help of friend.a,
Baker put together a song and recorded it at a
ftansaa City atudio. He commllaioned Pl'Qd1actlon
of 1,000 45-rpm discs, with bla soaa oo both sides,
He said he'd be happy if be broke even at Sl per
record.
Disaster Planning
Course Announced
A 20-bour class in Golden West College, is
p r e p a r i n g f o r a being conducted in 10
man-made .or natural two-hour sessions
disaster, such as covering a baiard
flooding from recent analysis ol west Orange
rains, is belng offered County and the need for
by Huntington Beach f a m i 1 y di s a s le r
C l v i l D e I e n s e planning.
Coordinator George Tbe 'tbunday evening
Tbyden. courses are scheduled
from 7 to 9 . For
The course, which information , call be gins Apr ii 12 at 536-5980.
OHE OF OUHGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST WHOLES.ALE JIEWB.EllS HAS
LOST ITS LEASE.
EVERYTHING MUST GOI
lllSH TO SA,._S! IUSH TO ••.
-....~ .. MT'SJEWB.RY,......
171U t1nr•• l•w .. w....e Cs.few., C•a Ir t• Y..,
0.. 841 .. '"'91TORY
TO•SOLDAT
WHOUSAU & 1aow! ................ .................... se..-c.-. _.Q ...,.,,11....,,...llJtu•
.......... , .... Jewtlry'TNp.
• I 0 a.w C..... W., thflllJ ,_, S•lf!•l•I ..............
•
dtfMllllillt•ed ...... tob'J.IO ,, .... , .. mllar iaet•iata. Tiiey ...... ._.,...aa111°11-tn
~ ..... ant .... emlllrt pt .......... _ .. ..........._ ..
tlM D m'W of ..UWll.....,...
• A .......... fw tlM eoMl1-Mid
deb{ .a. fw t11e 1Z 'ro, concert
ucl t.1t.,::c.anace Mareb 25 'by 1JDda ..,. ICM.al wll. He
1ald It .,,..rtd all 11.000 Ueketa
would be told '°' ...... Raoltadt'• ooeeert. oindU ol UM. eolileum and the eMHrt 'promoter bad to a1ree to.,....~ before Friday's eoeeert be laeld.
TBS &VLa CAU. f« It INlt tbne coUMam doon to ... .... • mlaut. Won ....um._....,...
that • ~ cimc.. be -., • overtlme ..-,· °"'8Mle Ute w 4
pollee :'f: ril« ... ftn ...__.
wtll allo an bMd.
Once pollc• bave eatabU1be4
cbeckpoUlta leaMn1 to tbe coUletlm
OD the day ol lbow, ticket.I wt11 DGt be
available at tbe plua level, tbe area
where the 11 fans died. No eeata will
be aokl with an obltructed view ol tbe
ata1e.
Blackwell said there will be a "aubttantial ln$rea&e" ln tbe number
of undercover T>lflcen at coocerta.
8 ilg. '11r.' OJ ... nicainl IN ... ciglmts by FTC Mathod.
•••• e-..ot eaatlaue to ...... tbt
lntolenblea&tbllee.-.."
A t.llk lofte ,_ , aft.er U. deatbl
11 to report on tupcttep ta Apctl,
and more rulH mt1bt tlMa M
lmpoeed by tbe at1 Counellt
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarene Smoking ls Dangerous to Your Health .
.. f'
• Wllh0tf!l751owtar~ to choose from.
Olf6 I It 6>n smo6a S hcNe switched ·
to Golden lqlts.
• 75S cane from higier tar bra di and sroy, often after trying just one padc.
Lights:
want
I ,.
J.-&
. .... I •r • ,
•
...
1 r ,
. .
.. . ... .......... ~ -
'
. a•---• - -- -----------~ ...., • •• -• ------.---~-.........--~-..........._..._. ___ ._.
~
· llastoppafJle Giaat
Virginia's 7-4 freshman, Ralph Sampson (50 ), puts one up
over the outstretched hands of Las Vegas defender
M\chael J ohnson in Monday's National Invitational
Tournament semifina ls at Madison Square Garden. See
B2 for story.
Self-doubts? ' UCLA Rekindl ed
Brown's Eageniess
LOS ANGELES CAP) -Larry
Brown feels be owes UCLA a
debt of gratitude for providing a
lift at a low point in bis life.
1 "I was kind~ down and out
wben they offered me the job
h~e." said Brown, the firs t-year
UCLA coach whose surprism~
Btuins have made it l o the'
cb ampionsbip round of the
NCAA playoffs "I thought to
myself that . if a s chool like
UCLA wants me. I must be able
to coach basketball."
'
"When l arrived here and saw
the kids and JlOl caught up in
everythtng, 1 kne w college
coaching was for me."
The matchin~ of Brown with
the UCLA basketball program
was not a "lived happily ever
after" story, however. He and
hrs Bruins had some problems ,
as the land !> most dommant
basketball team during the past
two decades slapped to 8-6 at one
point m the season
BROWN QUIT a s Denver
Nbggets' Coach in February of
lsst year. Although he guided
' D e nve r l o f o ur N ational
Baall:elball Assoc:iation division
titles in as many seasona, he
was under preaaure to reagn.
UCLA WOUND UP fourth in
the Pacific-IO -the first time
the Bruins failed to win the
le ague title in 14 years -and
was doubtful for inclusion in the
NCAA playoffs .
But UCLA, winner of 10 of the
last 16 N CAA c ro wns, was invited to the tourname nt "to
play DePaul." Brown says, and
the Bruins suddenly looked like
f hamplons again, whipping Old
Dominion, top.ranked DePaul,
loth·rated Ohio State and then
CJemson tb take the NCAA West
Regiobal ~le. The "Cinderella"
B ruin• oext f ace Purdue
Sat urday In the semifinals at
lndlaoapc>lis.
• ' '
i ' I
• I
The following month, UCLA
b.(red blm for his first college
~acbin& job.
~rown, 39, said he was ~ving
sc>me self-doubts before he got
ttie Bruins j ob, and added, -
LO (AP) -Olympic ~ u.., champion Erle Heiden
l plaJ Ice bocll:ey for Oslo's
rat dlvl a ton team
nalerud·Star next 1e~son
e ltUdy1n8 at the Norwegian
rtl Unlvenity here, the 0.lo
w1paper Verdens1an1
rtedtoctaY.
Earlier H e iden, 21, of
JladllCJD, Wls., bad decided be 11 abo be· a member of the
r•eslan Orenland CycllD1
ub, whlcb baa aome of
ay'1 belt amateur cyclilta.
etden wUI Ntlre a l a speed
< ~ter.,.., um 1rinter u -..
Maqlenad-Star baa beo a top
~ oek•J elub la Norway for ,.,en.I JHl'9.
: "l llave always been
• lntetftted tll llock•1. •• uld
Hflden, wbo wob five •PMd etlq (OJcl madat. in '-'•
er G•m• lut llHMIUI .t
.Pbdd. . • ' '
Brown, who seems to like
almost ever ything about the
college game, finds the NCAA
tournam ent partic ularly
exciting.
• 'l'VE COACHED playoff
gam es in the AB.A and the
NBA," be said ... but Ulla b a lot
diffe rent. Slnce lt'a sudden
d eath, ooe Jou and YoU're out,
every 1ame la a •apectacular',"
Brown said be dOesn't teei a
great deal of pressure at UCLA.
Ul a tw o imm e diat e
predeceaaors, Gene Bartow and
Gary Cunninaham, did and 1ave
up the post for Jobs with leas
pre11ure. 1be wtnnine tradition
at UCLA b lntenae because John
Wooden, replaced by Bartow
wbn be retired five years a10,
·bad Htabll1bad the aaost
1ueffllfld bukltball pro1ram '8eo&a.1dllor7.
.. Tiie wtUlDI tr'atllUon at
UCLA It more ol a 'help than a
.......... IO me,•• u1c1 arown.
"It ear. dDellt't hwt reerultlq ..._ ,.,.. ca UC>w the ltlda •n u.. l'fCAA bann4ra... IP
r
PALM SPRINGS (AP> -
Billy Martin never baa beeo
mown u ·• penon lacldna ID
conftdenee, but be mtcht have
outdone blmaelf this time.
"I'm not 10101 to rebuild anYtblna," said Martln Moada7
after hi.a Oakland A's scored a
5-3 exhibition bueball victory
over the California Ansels. "I'm
going aft.er a pennant.
"YOU MAY NOT believe it. ·
now, but lhe Oakland A's will
beat out the California Angels
this year."
Martin, fired as manager of
the New Yo~ Yankees last fall,
was selected by Cha rlie Finley
to pilot the A's on Feb. 20.
In case anybody's forgotten.
the A's lost 108 games last year
a n d fi nis h e d l ast i n the
American League West while
lbe Angels won the division with
an 88-74 record.
Mi ke Edwards and Ricky
Henderson led off the fifth
inning with back·to-back home
runs and Brian Kingman pitched
four shutout innings as the A's
downed the Angels to raise their
s pring training record lo 4·1.
California dropped to 1·2.
E DWARD S AND
Henderson connect ed on the
first two pitches thro wn by
Calirornia rookie Ken Schrom,
who was making bis spring
training debut.
The A's took a 2-0 lead against
a nothe r Angel rookie , Jim
Dorsey. Dwayne Mu rph y
doubled to drive in Rob Picciolo,
, who bad walked in the third
inning, and Mitche ll Page
singled leading in the fourth and
eventually scored on a squeeze
bunt by Jim Essian.
The A's added a run In the
ninth off a third California
rookie pitcher , Dan Boone. using
two walks, a sacrifice and a
single by Page.
. THE ANGELS SCORED all of
their runs off Ol.kland veteran
Jim Todd. Bookie .John Harris
singled in the~ t~drive in •
Todd Cruz, who had singled to
optrn the i nning, and Jeff
Bertonl, who bad walked. •.
Cru also siqled in the nlath
to drive in Dickie Thon with
California 's fmal run.
Kingman a llowed three hits
and on e w a lk in h is four
scoreless Innings. He struck out
three.
C ALIFORNIA ROOKIE
catcher Donny Jones threw out
two Oakland players t rying to
steal second and another trying
to steal third in bis first spring
tra10ing game. He also picked a
runner off second base.
·•Everybody said he was a
very f ine ath le te," said
California Manager Jim Fregosi
of Jones. "He j us t has some
tim ber problems. He has to
work on his hitting.'' ,
Jones struck out twice and
walked once before picking up a
single in the ninth when Todd,
who had fooled b1m with a
couple of curveballs. came in
with a fastball.
The A's had three sacrifice
bunts including a successful ~queeze a nd a lso had an
a ttempted squeeze thwarted in
the ninth UuUJll.
The teams were scheduled to
meet again al Angels' Stadium
today.
•
. . ...
•
•1
o.lly .01 ... fl_ It, G.,J A.--
NEWP()Rf BEACH FENCER DR. DONALD GRUPE.
'Patriotic' Coach Against Boycott
Get Anwrican Flag on the Top Pole -Nitzk owski
By ROGER CARLSON °' ....... ,, ...... ...,,
Wit.o public opinlon In the United States
solidly backing PftSident Jimmy Carter's
vow to boycott the Moscow Olympics, it is
difficult to find many who are willing to
stand up and voice a diasentln.I opinion.
N ationa l water polo coacb Monte
Nltzkow.sk:l, a Huntinaton Beach resident,
however, ls not among tbal sroup. He's
against any such boycott.
AMONG NITZKOWSU'S VIEWS:
-"It's not just our Otymplc Games.
These Olyniplca belonc to the workl."
-"Any cultural excbance lJ oaly a plus.
It brings men toaether."
-; ''Our hockey team demonatrated
what can be 1alned by pa.rtldpatioa."
-urM 'IUBD OF BEING BllANDt:D
as a aelf.lnterelted individual. Eveo the
Olympic Committee ls beln& made to
appear unpatriotic. And that committee la
led by anu·Marlne Corpe aeneraJ."
-"Some people vottn1 for the boycott
are the ume who were votinc down Bl
bomben." -"We're not almina for brealtf ut food
commerctall. All we want to do lJ Just cet
lh• Amertean nae on the top poJe and llt
the 1old ineda1 .''
TRI!: PU:SSNT 8TATl18 ol tlM United
Statel retardbal the J)ONlb&I bofeoet ol
the SunuMr Olympia In MOMOW II I
fru1trallQI tbla1 for all would·bo
compeUton in th• Olymptid.
,'
NllZKOWIKI UNDRO?H .
But noae could be more fNltrated than
thf American water polo team, wbicb
earned a berth ID the Olympics a year •to
afte r mllailll the ms Olymrlc• became of
faillne to quality n unusual
clrcumatances.
Amoq the national team are former
Newport Harbor Hlsh 1tan Eric lJndroff
and Kevin Robertson. Ml11lon Viejo
residents Drew McDonald and Chris
Dorat, San Clemente rutdeol Joe Var1u.
former UC Intne 1tar and Newport Beach
.... ideal Gary ,,.,._roe, Steve Haaunn,
Jon SvendHlt, Jobn Slman, Terry
Sebroeder and hter SebDug.
Nrrmowm MYS Bl8 ftAll .. in •
poalUon of .. wait Md ...... but bl.I tam ..
. hardlyllUllllMek,
Th AJA•-rlea• water polo team 1,
1cbedw.d to leave Tbunday for Cuba,
then on to Sydney for a lo-day training
session with the Austra lians. Later there is
a three-day session in Montreal wllh the
Canadian Olympic team , then a week in
Belgrade with the Yugoslavians betore a
six-nation tournament in Budapest.
"We'll return Apr\\ 28 and at that po\nl
lo Ume the USOC will have met regarding
a decision o n this s it uation," says
Nitall:owsti.
.. WE'D STUCK in a positioo of wait
and see " MYI Nltill:owaki. "But by the
aame t;;kea, we're loin& to be ready. The
wont thin& that could happen would be to
10 to Moleow and not be J'Udy. 'lbat'a the
real t.bl"eat to ua. .
"It's euy to back off from traiD1n8 Wlth
thtl element ot doubt.''
Nltltowlti queatlona the effettiveneM of
a boycott, althoutb be admltl It would burt
tbe Soviet Union. The question, bowe•er.
ls to what extent? "BoycotUng can provide some ne11ttv1
eflectl oo Ruu,a," aaya NJtakowakl. "But
it won 't cban&e any pbllo1opble1 or
1on1·ranc• plam or &0als.
'"ANYDllNO YOU DO can hwt, but ll't
a matter of dqree and tn"ecUveneu. It'• bard for me to belle'H tbere la an aeeeptable altenaatlve to the Olymplc
Gam• from • alblete'a atandpoinl.
0 1 CCllllldw ..,_, a patriot. but for a lot
of ,. ..... J'" .... , felt from day on•
that the boycot~ an elteeti•• tool ln th•
<8ee PATilOTIC, ,.,P BJ> •
.
' ,
J
Sports Break
AC1f•lle"1'1tt.,,_. ............ ..
.
~Am, Welcomee Olympi•n
With Fracture, LoO.e Teeth ................. .
· ROCHESTER. N.Y. -Aft.er a cbeck lhlt Wt m
b&m wttb a COGemaioft, lllPt tnctun ol tbe qpper '
Jaw, a h'adured .,.. a.ad four ~ t.«lt, fonMr U.S. Olympic bottey playW lolm Hantastoa tau
•otta b1a ft.rat tuW Ot ~ liloebJ, Am.teaa l\J&e. •
Pia.Yiu for tbe Rocbelttr Aaperieua ..-, a u.r..,.ar cootrad wltb tbe paNDt Buffalo Sabnl, Harrlllitoa apeat
Sunday Dlabt la Roebeatu General Hoapltal. R•IH•ed
Monday IDGl'Dlq, be la not apeNd to return to the lee until
Friday al tbe ....U.t. .
He bad bem knocked uncomdou. ffW about "" mlnutea midway tbroup the tblrcl Derlod. wben Henbey Bean
player Lou FraneeleMUI eaml ttom beh1Dd aod ct.eked him
with a flit. forearm and atJck.
Referee Terry Gre1aoa. wbo wu about 20 feet beblnd the
two playen1 dJd not call a ~alty. After Harrlqton wu
revived, blood rem~ on the lee where be had fallen.
The incident followed a bench·clea.rlne brawl ln hll first
game against New Haven, followed by a ''lilt" of aix•Utcbes
on the chin lD bis aecond game aeainst Syncuae.
"Let's all send Harrington a welcome card to the
American Hockey League," said FrancescbetU, after being
told in the locker room that Harrington bad been taken to the
hospital alter the game. . ·
FranceschetU called it a "clean check." observing that.
there had been no penalty. ·
Aod even Harrington ruefully admitted·Monday that such
play l.s part of the profeulonal game here -unllke amateur
or European rules, where lt ls rarely tolerated.
"Lying in my hospital bed Sunday night, I bad all aorta or
mixed emotions eapeclaUy when my teeth ached, my head
throbbed and 0tbe nurses kept bothering me," be said
Monday. '..I kept thinking or the faater, cleaner game in
Europe. But this ls the way it la In the proa, and I'll make it
-even if I have to face a few goofballs."
.------fl-I~ ol IM Da9 ------.
Al McGaln, reminiscing about bis college days at
St. John's and the trips from bis Rockaway home to
Brooklyn: ""I'd take the 7:01 train into East New York,
walk three blocks, take the el to Myrtle Avenue and ·
walk another three blocks. At Marquette, my athletes
couldn't. make a 10 o'clock class across the street."
TretalJlecl Pert no Skip• KC C••P
Kansas City catcher Darrell Porter left the •.
Royals' training camp with "a very confidential
a nd personal problem." according to General
Manager Joe Burke. "lie ls seeking medical
advice," Burke said. "I don't expect him to be back with us
until he has had treatment for hiS problems." ... Ken
Griffey, still unsigned by the Cincinnati Reds, was surprised
to learn that the team has placed him on waivers ... First
baseman George ~u. hoping to catch on
with a major league team. believes former
Kansas City Manager Whitey Heno&' said
something to other managers to block hls
way. "I want to know what Whitey Herzog
said ao I can't get a Job in baseball," Scott
says . . . Veteran Luis Tlant hurled three
hitless iMings in his first appearance or
the spring and Jim Spencer delivered a
pair of run-scoring single.s as the Yankees
defeatl!Cl Texas, 6-1, to hand the winless
Ranacrs t heir eighth exhibition
~1tTu set back . . . John Montefua~. Vida Blue.
and Gary Lavelle combined for a nine-hitter as San
Francisco blanked Seattle, 2-0 ... Eddie Mu1Tay drove ln
fo ur runs with a homer and triple to pace a 15-hit attack as
Baltimore crushed the White Sox, 12·2 .•. Amos Otta went
four-for-four and drove in three runs, pacing Kansas City to a
7-2 victory over t~ Cincinnall Reds, who wore green
uniforms for St. Patrick's Day ... Onie Smida, Jerry
Turner and AweUo Roclrlgues coJlected two hlta apiece to
lead San Diego to its first exhibition victory of the spring, a
7-6 decision over Milwaukee ... Ed Patman'• three-nm'
homer keyed a four-run Detroit. ninth inning and powered the
Tigers to an 11-10 victory over Pittsburgh ... The Atlanta
Braves tagged relief pitcher Bert Roberge for six runs in the
eighth inning and defeated Houston, 8-2.
lflaglr Na•e• Pki9n-•I Week
Laker Earvin "Magic" Johnson has been m
named National Basketball Association Player of
the Week. Johnson contributed 64 points, 64
assists, 45 rebounds aqd 11 steals while LA was
winning four games . . . Philadelphia guard Doag Collins
will have a cast on his left leg for slx weeks following knee
s urgery Monday . . . Former NBA player Joe Pace got a
s uspended sentence of one year and three month.s by an
Italian tribunal for possession and use of narcotics ...
JuUu Erving and three others each tallied 16 points to lead
Philadelphia to a 1.23-109 romp over Detroit ... Rookie
Larry Bini scored 29 points In three quarters to lead Boston
to a 117-92 rout over New Jersey.
Giie Sea• tor r.., ..... __ .... ,
Records are made to.be broken and the prices II
scalpers are asking for tbia year's tickets to the
NCAA basketball finals show that infiaUon bu
sent the price climbing as rapidly as the prime
rate. Some ticket. holders are aaldng aa much u $IOO for one
seat lo Saturday's semifinals and Monday's cbamploa.shlp in
lndianapoUs ... Last fall 's football coaching scandal at
Arizona State and the resulting double-salary altuaUoo will
have the errect of pushing up ticket prtcea,
according to new Athletic Dlrector Joe
' Kearney •.. Al Sandahl, a member of
t.be UCLA football coaching at.a.ff, bu
been appointed quarterback coach at
Colorado State ... The Callfornla
Sumhine of the American Soccer League
baa alped l&-year-old midfielder Peter
Skearu. one of the younaest players to
iner 1l1n a pro contract lo any
1port . • • Former Toronto wins Paal
Rea4ler10a 1cored two 10•1• to lead .. ...,. AUanta to a 5-1 National HoeUJ Leape
victol'J tUt aaldJed tbe Maple Leaf• with their fourth
comeeutiv• ao.. . • . Tbe SweclWa OJymplo Oommlttee baa
decided to lmon Pr••••• c:i.n.r1 Olymplc boycott plea and partlclpate in tbe lloaeow Summer Ol7mpla
Gamea •.• Tbe Brltl1b Parliament overwbelmlDlb
condemned tbe 50\tlet 1Jlnak111 ot Af Pantstan aod bacucUb•
government'• effortl to boycott the Olymplca
.•. j)overnment offlclal1 from several nation•
coa1ldef1na a bo)'cott of the OIYIQPICI resumed their meettnc
today in Geneva to dJ1cua1 a PGNlblo Free World Gamea at
an alternate 1lte . · . . Cowboy• linebacker Mike Hel•H was
indictAMI by a Dallaa 1rand Jury on a fe&ony char1e of forcln1
another man'• 1l1nature on more than $10,000 In
cbeclr.I • . . UCLA senior IDkl v.-..e0e waa amont thole
named to the Academic All-America team. Vand•••lbei
Joint Duke'• .... G•e.kl on tbe lq\aad.
~ .....
TVs No eveata acbeduled.
llARO: ~ -OoldlD ~at Lakers, 7:91 p,m .,
KLAC ('10). WSDNsmAY'I ~
a111W -t>Mlen n . ..._at WlaW .._ Jl:JS
Lm., XAJ1C (TIO).
.... .,,~.
Slcnnnaing It Bo•e
Detroit's Terry Tyler Cn ght 1 '" trying to get out of the
way of one of Julius Ervm1.!"~ !>lam dunks in !':ation..il
Baske tba ll Association a cti<in l\londay. Tyler C'5Ca ped
damage, but Detroit did not. Philadelphia won. 123-109
Very Tall Story
Minnesota, Virginia Roll
NEW YORK CAP> -T ht>
semifinals of the 43rd National
Invitation Tournament turned
out to be a tall story -;mrt
playing the key roles were 7·2
Randy Breue~ and 7-4 Ralph
Sampson.
Breuer scored 24 points to lead
Minn esota past Big T en
Conference colleague 11llno1'>
65 -63 in the opener, then
Sampson had 26 points and 15
rebounds as Virginia defeated
Nevada·Las Vegas 90-71 In the
second game at Madison Square
Garden.
"WE WENT TO Bruer
because they were keying on
Kevin Mc Hale," said Minne!Ota
Coach Jim Dutche r.
McHal e normally i s
Mi nnesota's leading scorer, with
an averhge of belt.er than 17
points per game this collel{e
bas ketball season. But Monday
night, Breuer was forced Into the
leading role and came through
nicety.
·'I take whatever role the
team gives me;• said Breuer.
"It's not usually my Job to score.
Wednesday night (ln the NIT
final) it might be Kevin.
Sutcliffe Has
New Attitude
TAMPA. Fla. <AP) -Los
Angeles Dodgers' pitcher Rick
Sutcliffe figures his progress
this spring ls far ahead or last
year at this time -and so is his
station in life.
"I feel I'm much further
ahead of where I was a year
a10." Sutcliffe said Monday
alter pitching four scoreless
innings ln the Dodgers' 4·2
victory over St. Louis at St.
Peten bur1. " ... last year I
wun't even a member of tbe
ball club."
Tonight. I took the most shots I
have taken in any game ··
Sam~on. on the other hand .• .,
usually relied upon lo score
and score he did at the sta11 ~
the second h alf to key a·
game·brcakmg spurt.
"WE J UST GOT IT going 1n
the se-rond half ... said Sampson
"We never played Nevada.Las
Vegas before -and we came
out and sized them up."
It was another Virginian with
a hot hand. 6-6 forward J eff
La mp. who t eamed w ith
Sampson to pull the Cavaliers
through. Lamp finished with a
game-high 30 points. helping to
break down the contest 10 lbe
second half
THE SECOND HALF or the
nightcap belonged completely to
Virginia as the Cavaliers broke
away from a as.as halftlme Ue
with a 20-10 sp\lrt. The burst.
highlighted by Sampson's nine
points and Lamp's seven. gave
the Cavaliers a 55--45 lead wilh
12:57 remaining.
Breuer came alive in the
s~cond half with 16 or bis. point&,
1.3 during one st.retch when the
7 -foot·2 center outscored lbe
Illini 13-9 all by himself.
That one-man show brought
Minnesota Crom a 38·37 deficit
into a :;o...47 lead with 10:53 left in
the fame.
PA11llOTIC
fluJ ...... 0 lt'• "" ....... to .. , .... wWaau& .................. It'• J• tlaat t"''' are clUfer .. \ apptMdru .
••f llllONQLY aausv& ti
HDe ... ltab&e polld .. aa4 . oace ,_ -*•bllb wmtt1, aDJ
ell!tural adla .... II aaly a J)IUI. "W• Important to maiatain
oppoctuuttSll for mu to come
toaetber. Coupled w
rema1nlq •tl'oal, lt'• a ICllatK to live by.
.. I thlak maay 1bare our
aWtude twUd tM Af ... anlttaa
situaUon. lliat u.ty don't all feel
tbe borc ou la the bHt . approecb. ..
Saddled with Amer lea'•
1eaera1 ladlffernee to water
polo, Ntt1kow1kl la doubly
fruatntecl bJ tbt IMkauatlaa by
aome that any dla<eeJMDl
stem. fnlm ..-Ible profit.
••1 DON'T DOW bow many
wat.er polo playera have
endoned bnalcfut food.a, but I
know lt bu beetl cost.l.q me
$6-8,000 a year to do thla as a
coach:· a.ays Nlt.zkowaki.
"I'm giving up my coaching
pay {$1,200) r ight now for
someone ela.e to take my team at
Long Beach City College in
order to be with thia team.
''I've been to three Olympics.
l just happen to think it's a
movement we don't want lo
destroy. If thla were 1981 what
would be the avenue?
·'I could feel a lot better about
ll if alJ bull.Dea WU boycotting
the Soviet Union."
AS POil GOING it alone in a·
sport where.it ls doubtful lf one
in 100,000 could name a single
player on the tum, Nitzkowski
says bis athletes have learned to
hve with it.
··Gary Figueroa 1s an
international celebrity Many of
our playe~ are sports heroesm
the countnes we play In People
come up for autol(raphs and a
fo rench maga11ne had a big
article on F'lgueroa Sure. it's
frustratm~ I America ·c; apath:o 1.
hut 1t ·~ an 1 mportanl 01) mp1c
'port ··But }Ou get a deep gut
fee ling about hol douts an
baseball. It makec; me sick
..,ce1og tb<'S<' baseball pla)er-<,
~ell1ng a million dollars
'Tve been teactung at Long
Beach for 24 years. but e\ eryone
J r ouod here ~t-t-m <o t o b··
1nterv1ewsng ever)One 1n the
"orld, eXN'pt US
•·WE RANK SECOND in th1.·
wo rld <behind Rus sia I. but
nobody knows ""e fx1st
"Some of our pla5t.>r'> ha\1·
b<'en work1nR to"" ard this for
l'IJ,!ht to nint" ~l·ar'\. 11 h i.1<. ll(.~
t ht' goal ror .... ,, long
"It ·.., hard lo undt>rc;fond th<·
<•nthus1asm or l'rt•.,1 dt•nt Carkr
rnr Randy. Ta1 ;.ind th<• 01~ mpH'
c>.pt!nence of lhl' hockt.>y team
J '> opposed to lht.' summer
athlete
"But 1( W<' hav<' to do at
lboycou>. lben we 'll do it. but
it'll be while swallowl.Dg a big
lump."
So. wbJle the U S. Olympic
Committee is hashing out its
final decision. Nlt.uow!tki and
his water polo players continue
prepanng
Teenager Qualifies
' For Kemper Open
Nancy Harrison. a 16-year-old
from San Diego. fired a 34-39-73
and was one of three amateurs
to qualify for the women 's
Kemper Open in acuon at Mesa
Ve rde Country Club Monday.
A total of J 1 amateurs played
in the qual.Q:ying round. Other
qualiners were Carol Ann Hogan
of Los Angeles with a 37-41·78
and Jan MdC.alpln, ~t. or
El Toro. She represents the San
Clemente Municipal Course.
Sutdlffe not only made tbe ~am lD 1t'7t be went on to
become the National l,.eaaue
Rookie ol tM Year.
"Now I know I'm aa
e1tabll1hed starter," be said,
~ tbat tbe outin& 1p1mt
the Card1.Da1I wu bis first of tbe
1/2 OFF
exhibition aeuoo.
Sutcllne bad been scheduled
to work lut week againat
Mont.real, but the game WH
rained out and he Lnstead threw
ln an lntruquad contest.
In Monday's victory over St.
SALE
Entire atook of ault1 •nd eoortco•t•
Sale Continue• thru
Sunday, March 23
MutlfCharge. VIia l Anwtom\ Expw
•1• W11 .......... llall, WeetmlMtlr . ..... .. .. Louil, the Dodters parlayed two
.vallca, two blu and a squeeze
buot by rookie Oaey Weill tnto a
fall' ol lOtb~ runs. S&ne ou.., led olf U.. frame "'*' a ..:.eoa. ......... mcmc1 tolhlldanu.ll'ifte~•lnale.bJ ";;;;:;;;;;=:;:=;;:;:=:::=~====::::=:~~~ cateller lla.e 8cio1ela. ~[ ) ~= :8tt'..!t'1: L M. BOYD INPO~
Dod ..... 'baatlll ID a nm. • .._....,,...•-------~
..
P ... P-aJ
FENCER •••
Olympics.''
.. . : :,
Grupe fell short of that gOlll.
but still enjoys the competition
enough to at.ay actively involved.
Grupe maintains that rencing 1.41
one of the few sports where
early training la not necessary.
although it la recommended.
"THE PROBLEM lf'ii
America ls that there aren't. a
lot -or good qualified coaches,"
he Sf:}'S. "What we have to try to
do is attract some of the more
quallfted coaches ftom Europe.
There la a lot of good fen~
there" .. ' Grupe v.,>rka out twice a week,
three houri a day to prepare for
a partlcular\.compelltloa, which
consists of \~to-24 bout.a in a
6 to-10 hour span.
The combat. areqa is only two
meters wide by 15 meters tong,
and a match e nds when a
rompelltor stnkes his opponeqi..
f1 \'(' limes within the targ~f
area
"WITH THE TYPE of
t r:11n1ng that gt)('<; into frnctng. I
think it's an art a!> 'Well as a
'Po rt ." ~ays the 5 -7 ,
144 pounder. 'There's a lot or
d1sc rpl1ne involved and you hav<-
to combine lon~·term endurance
"1th the intensity or cn~agiog ln
~hort term combaL • ··Fencing 1s excellent ph~ical
1ond1t10nm" and a i:ood relca:.c.
As any athlete will tell you.
1here's an Interesting feedback
the body gives the mind when he
kno""s he's done something well
"It's an inner feeling that's . hard to describe It's the kjnd of -
kt•hne Rod I.a\ <'r might havt' on
h1:. O\ crhe..ad !>m..a:.h l n fencing.
"h>'n ~ou makt• J pPrfecth
11 m Pd attad. 11 ., lht· :.i.lm<·
1d1·nt1cal foclln1it "
1 fJUChl''
Pac-IO Eyes
Southern Cal
Violations
LOS ANGELES CAP> -The
P a !' 1 ( 1 c. t O Con re re n c e h a s
... tarted an investJgalion lnto lht>
'talus of 34 athletes al the
t 'n1vers1ty of So uthern
Cahfonua who were to receive
credit for speech classes they
did not attend last fall. st was
reported Monday.
Wiles JfaUock. tile Pac ,10
<'xecut1ve director. said the 11
1 n v est1gallon will include "t
"on·s1te·· v1s1ts to the Southern
Cal campus. He said interviews
will be conducted ··with all the
persons involved."
Most or t~e 34 athletes in
question were members of the
Southern Cal Rose Bowl·winniag
football team. One or them \is
He1s man Trophy winner Claarles
White.
Elect
Incumbent
Donn Hall ..
.,
. •
• ,.I
AP W1re.-e10
JOANNE CARNER'S REACTION TO A 1979 BIRDIE AT MESA VERDE.
N e;W Leading Lady
1 Carner Is Latest Sensation
Cup Contenders Vie
Freedom, Enterprise Race This Weekerul
By ALMON LOCKABE\' ~ .................
Southland ~achtlna rau will have a.chance to •
ue two of the leadlna contenders for the
America'• Cup ln action .,a!n Friday, Saturday
and Sunda°y when the Freedom and Enterprise
meet ln l.2-meter compeUtion In California Yacht
Club's Cal Cup off Marina del Rey.
The Cal Cup Is notedJor matchlnti the top big
boat racln1 machines, but'thi.s la the first lime two
12-meten will tangle in the event.
FREEDOM AND ENTEltPltlSE are engaged
In wanter training exercises ol( Sao Diego's Point
Loma. They recently came to Newport Beach ror
three d41ys of practice racing and drew a large
spectator neet.
, Since returrung to San Diego, Freedom has
been dismasted and Enterprise had to undergo
some repairs when she tangled with a buoy in San
Diego Bay ·
IN 111E CAL CUP competition one of the 64·
foot speedsters wUI be helmed by Dennis Conner
who has been sele<:ted by the New York Maritime
Academy's Sehuyler Foundation to skipper the
rastest yacht in the America's Cup trials which
start of£ Newport, R.J. in June.
Skippering the other boat will be one or more
of the back·up helmsmen, Bill Ficke r of Newport
Beach. Lowell North. Malin Nurnham or Gerry
Dnscoll. San Diego. or Dick Deaver and Andy
Rose. Newport Beach.
• Conner's credentials arc impeccable lie f1 ~t
came to attention as an outstanding helms man in
1970 by wanning the Pacific Class nallonals In 1971
he defeated the world's best Star boat l">k1ppcrs to
win the coveted Star Gold Cup in Seattle
HE HAS SINCE enhaneed "hi s rl'putation by
three overall victories In the Southern Orean Rat
ing Conference ISORC>. the wmter galhenng of
earh year's hottest new racing boats in Flonda
waters.
'fhe 37 year old skipper has also won two
Con1resalonal Cups, Long Beach Yacht Clul>1a pre-
mier match racing event, and a bronze mddal ln
the Tempest Class at the 1976 Olympics. He has
also skippered boat.a in two Admiral's Cup Series
in the British Isles.
Conner rlrst gained recognition in 12·meter
competition when he was st.art.inf helmsman for
Ted Hood's successful defense o the America's
Cup In Courageous in 1974. He is known as an ag-
gressive starter in match race competition where
the start often determines the winner of the race.
DUllJNG TIIE 1977 America's Cup defense
finals Conner was in Germany winning anothel"
_._ BOADNG
Star world championship With an impressive six
straight. first place finishes.
Both FreOO<>m and Enterprise are identical
aluminum hulls designed by Olin Stephens ~ New
York. Enterprise was launched for the urn Cup
defense trials and Freedom first got her bottom
wet in the spring of 1979.
Both vessels have identical sail plans and ngs.
Freedom was designed with a lower shear and sits
about six inches lower Ln the water. lo wuner
trainmg Freedom has shown slightly better speed
in strong winds, acrordang to Conner
OTHERWISI::, THE MOST noticeable dif
fcrence in the two yachts is that Freedom 1s dark
blue while Enterprise 1!> white Freedom also has a
two wh~I stccrin~ system and Enterpnse has one
Conner has said that he prefers the two-wheel
~ystem as 1t allows him ·~-------.. · to watch the jib closer
~hale !>ailinR to weather
It also allows the boom
to s it lower lo the deck
Cal Cup rating will
s tart {·at'h day at 1
o 'r lock
'
1919 l.KWI UMIUSUIE
43 Stretch • Privately
Ow ned · Unbelievably
Priced at $24 9001 Cati
M 1i..e Of Bob (714)
752 I 107
DAILY PfLOT ...
Volleyball ·~ , • Play Set ~
' Tbe Orante County :
volleyball cham· !
plooabips, involving 14
Orange Coast area hieb
schools, gets under way ;
Saturday morning at ~
Marina High wt~ po0l !
play. :
Action ls set to start at •
9 a.m. with continuout !
round-robin play. :
Newport Harbor and :
Irvine are the top two :
seed s ln pool one.•
which also includes Hun· !
tington Beach, Mater •
Dei, Mission Viejo and !
Ocean View. ' La~una Beach and !
Manna head pool two. :
• which involves Edison. ·
El Toro, San Clemente
and University.
Pool three features
Estancia a nd Dan a
Hills , a long with
Cap.1st ran o Va 11 e y .
Corona del Mar. Foun·
lain Valley and Laguna
Hi Us .
ROBERT C.
KAZ ER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
~ .... ,~ °'""-·'° 401 Civic Center 0 . Wet!
Suite 1030, Santa Ana
! el 953-0638
S PP C1ill 1z1nq tn
cr1m1nal law. drunk
driving and personal
1n1ury Free consula·
lion "
TJy HOWARD L. HANDY
/ OI tlle O.lly Pi'°' stall
Re·member when Arnold ·Palmer
a..S then Jack Nicklaus were winning
tdutnament after tournament Oti the
me'n's PGA Tour?
money year was in 1977 when she
won $113,711 and won lhre(' times.
Both of these marks figure to be ._
A
GRAND
PRE-I M ore recently , Nancy
Lopez.Melton look oommand of the
't-PGA tour and for two straight years wn the dominant player on the
Ladles Professional Golf Assoc1at1on cii~uiL
Well. forget all three of these
names.
The hottest player on either tour
right now is none other than the
defending champion of the Women's
Kemper Open, which will be played
right In Costa Mesa next week at
Mesa Verde Count('y Club.
JoAnnc Carner. pushing 41 (April
4 l. has dominated the LPGA tour
completely this season. ln six events
in wh.ich she has played, JoAnne has
won four including the mos t recent
Honda Civic at San Diego
Few players on either tour have
more fun and put more into lhe1r
game than JoAnne. She talks with
the gallery while walking to her next
shot, appears to be at ease at all
,times-on the course and has a ready
smile when things don't quite go her
way.
THIS YEAR THEY HAV E
definitely gone her way and should
she win the tournament In 1.as Vegas
this week, sbe could be closing in on
Nancy Lopez-Melton's record fi ve
straight wit'h a second win at Mesa
Verde next week.
··1 don't think I've ever played
better thrm I am playing right now."
she said while in Costa Mesa last
week f .. a promotional event for the
Women's Kemper.
"Ir Chings aren't going weU early in
a roond, I can usually figuN out
whul is going wrong -and that gives
m r4! a lot of confidence."
1Her opponents wish her confidence
could be shaken a little to give them
a chance to win.
earner's best year in number of
~rnaments won was in 1974 when
stie was a six-time winner In 28
events. She was the leading money
winner that year with $87 ,094.
Compare that to this year. She has
already won $72,886 while playing in
only alx tournaments . lier best
erased this season
And for the unbelieving, she credits
none other than baseball's Billy
Marlin for developing the proper
ment-al attitude.
JoAnne Carner. the gal with one of
the longest drives of any LPGA
player in history, will be the one lo
watch when' the Women's Kemper
Open gets under way T hursday.
Match 27 at Mesa Verde CC. •••
WHEN THE TOURNAMENT of
champions returns to La Costa
COLF
Country Club April 17 20. five of the 29
qualifiers to date will be playing m the
event for the first tame in three year.; or
longer.
J ohnny Miller won the event in 1974
and hasn't participated since 1977,
PGA champion David Graham hasn't
been there since the same year. Lou
Graham's las t appearance was in
1976; Jim Colbert in 1975. and Juan
CC h1 Chi l Rodriguez. the oldest
player in the f1old ut 44. lliSt played
in the tournament in 1973. ....
CHIP SHOTS The third annual
Jack La Lanne c<.>lc bnty golf classic
is set for Lakeside Country Club in
Toluca Lake Monday, Apnl 7 The
UCLA women's golf program will
benefit from proceeds of this event
Newport Beach's Ken Wasmann
and BiU Harold won the annual Hi-lo
better ball of partners tournament at
Irvine Coast Country Club recently.
Th'ey had rounds of 55·63-118 to win
by t.bree strokes over the 18 holes
played ....
The Rancho San Joaquin men's
golf club is staging its annual Las
Vegas trip the weekend of June 6-8.
Jon Halling and Jon Luxton a re
sponsoring the event with overnight
lodging al the MGM Grand Hotel.
Golf, optional of course in Las Vegas,
will be al the Troplcana Country
Club. For further information, call
642·4550.
~························~ ~ Paid Polltlcal Advertisement · it .. -. ,; . . ~ .
• tr • • Don
Smallwood
AttoJMy
• • • • .. • • • • • • • It • "I am supporting
' D'ICK !
CARSTENS~N !
TM QUallfted .. Candldate """• beeauee there le no •u\>etltute • tor~ence.'' : • ~--'=L\::.~c.:-.... • ••*•···~··~····,····~
I
ND PRIX
OFFER.
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.. •
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'
.
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Mondn'aT~e \Asa•AU.
~~ NEW V()ttK VAHKEES -~
Ted WllDorl\. ovlll-t, J im McC>eNMd,
tint .,.._, AoQer ~~. •~1.., ltYclltr, '°"' ,., .... """ -J ...... W.rty, pl~ encl Stolt B•nedlCI e ncl D•n Pl•nle,
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M 1 N N t:SO f A FILLIES -Wa1veCI
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CHICMJO STING -.-.-t ...... """ ............ ,,,_...,_ .. ..,.....
cot.4.aH
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Bo-.,'s That?
..
This gasoline pump at a Phoenix service
statioo drew double-takes from motorists ~hen the~ign was installed following Pres-
rdent Carter 's latest proposals to curb infla.
tion. including credit restrictions.
·~~M~~EQJ.~
, 'J cotrNr.rrY'l'1~ ·
./ ' ~ J '--' -../ ..__)
Cllartn B. Moatg.omery, Newport Beath. hai.
b<>en a ppointt"<i vice p~.,1dent.c;ales for the Pac1f11·
re~1on of IDS '9ark~in~ Corp.,
J 11ub•.id1 Jn 11( ln\<.'s tor:.
l>1\t'r..1fwd S1·n1u·' <IOS1. a
nat 1on"4td~ C1 n.1.nc 1 .. 1 planrung
firm
Martin A. Browrr, director
of publtc rt:J .. t1on-. for Tht
In.tot> Com p ;-;,n ). h as. ~n
n a m e d Co mm u n 1cdtton ~
Chairman for (ollf'd \.\av of Oran!(~ CoUAty r...orth South for uowH
1980-fll Brower r~1des w1t.h tu!> family 1.11 Corona <lei
Mar
Dick \.\ant. pubhc relatJon.!> act1'.lunt executJve ~ 1t.h Cocbra~ Ola~. Lt\"fnpt11e • Co .• !nine .
~ha~ been promoted to director of the public re1a· wt 10n!. dl\ 1c;1on
Or. AIH--n 6 . Gau,, LagunJ Reach. 1s vice pres·
1dcnt·Tt•rhnical Affairs for ford Aerospace &
C'ommun1cations Corp. head-
quartC'rc-d m Detroit Gates pre·
'111uc:.b ~as v.1th the corpora ·
t run s /\t-ronutronic Division.
.:'\ewpon Beach.
ltll.llV
llory M.. Riley, Costa Mesa.
1 s western r egional sale::.
m3nager. con struction pro-
ducts, at the Costa Mesa olfice
of Tbe Stanley Works •
Webb L. ScTo&On has resigned as president or
Ranl·Dana lmtnammt.s llK., Irvine.
Home Loan
Availabw
LOS ANGELE$
Low-interest loans t o
homeowners who inst.all
or add alt.Jc 1nsulat1on
are n ow avaJ Ja b Je
lhtougb So uthern
California Gas Co.
"The new low-cost
rinandng program is be·
Ing ottered to &as com-
pany customers as part or ou.r continuing ~orts
to e n cou rage e n e r gy
con servat 100." said
M i k e Neiggema nn .
manager of market
services.
0 P•lft.9
WIDEAREA COVERAGE oRANGE.CO~-LA.
'17.'JS ·--•i"
$50.000 to $500.000
INCOMEPROPERTYSBXJNDS
• •••ernt...,, ~ ···--•Ca• 1nW . ......... .
l
..
Business • , 41 OAILYPILOT ..
Butiget Revise Misle ds
· Proposals l ncrea8e Outlay $42 Billion
a~ JOHN ClJNNlt'f'
NEW YORK (AP) -True or
raise: Since the •dmlo1atraUon
has cooduded thal aov tnmeot outlay• bei.YOOd income ru pro-
dure lnllatloo. t.bo newly revbed
lMJ. IMfdltl propoMla "'°' ~ duce fodttai Nl1')'$.
. Falae. Federal !ipcondlq wut
rlae. The revised bud& t pro
P<)8al would lOCNaM ~ by
at leut M2 blllloo, from .._
billion. to SS89 bUlioa lD fbcal
1980 to $111 bU.Uoo to MU billion
lo 1111.
If Y09 thought federal apend·
ing was to be cut you may have
failed to distJ.ngujsb between the
Praideot's proposals t.o spend.
which are t.o be cut. and actual
s pending, which will not. The
cut.a are in propouls.
THE DISTINCTIO has been
blurred, but so has much more
of the new set of budget pro-
posals.
Puzzling many people 1s how
higher oil taxes.. oorrow1ng cost.<.
and wage guidehnes can be anti
lnflaUolwy And. IJ» tbt lhort
run. &boy caonot be Maoy
economlau now loolt to"'ard
ev~n. wane lAflaUon thl11prtna
Ovu a tonier Umc such
mH_ eonce!vably uo cut
tbe rate of
price an ·
crn."9. That
ia, If all we.
reduce con
aumptloo, tr
Interest rates
dl1coura1e borrowing ,
and U wage
increases ea·
courace pro-ductivi\y. CUNNI""
However, the three items
s houldn't be grouped at all.
The oil tax ts aimed at raising
1evenues as much as at is in·
tended to cut consumption.
Higher wage guidelines are
meant primarily to ease the
burdens of inflatton rathl·r than
to lower 1t. Only the higher in·
teresl rales are almt>d solely at
cutting inflationary demand.
Stmfy in Cont rast s
Terns s woop low ever the water while a "horse head"
oil well pumps on a nd on in the background in Hunt-
ington Beach. The well is operated by Aminoil USA Inc ..
which has been pumping oil from beneath Huntington
Beach ground since the 1930s.
And that presents another
punier: Why should a govern
meot whose deblli have nsen
from l tban $410 billion In (is
cal um to nearly Sl trtllion in
1981 pre.ume to tell people bow
to handle th~ir money"
W~ll. maybe 1l does take
ntrve, but there ls statistical
evidertce for concern .
Americans now use 22 percent of
tue-home pay Just to cover in·
stallment debts. That's a third
more t.ban some think tl should
be.
IT DOESN'T mean a thing
when you ~int out that the
federal government 1s 10 a lot
worse shape, because you and
the ttovemmenl differ in a very
major way: ll runs the printing
press And it has taxing power.
J t has used those powers too
In :.pile of prom ls es to c ut
bureaucracy and s p ending.
fedC'ral expenditures in fiscal
1981 are likely to arcount for
more than 22 percent or th<'
Gross National Product That's
up a percentage point from fts
cal 1979. Government 1s grow·
mg.
Stated differently. the rest of
the economy as a whole, made
up of local and state govern·
ments and private enterpnses.
is relatively weaker. Federal
government is the growth in·
dustry; its budget has Jumped
from $188.4 billion 1n 1971 to
more than $600 b1ll.Jon in 1981.
IS IT TRUE, as ha:. bt.·en said.
that budget restraint won·t have a major impact on inflllllon?
Over a short period of ume ll
might be true: over an <'Xlended
pNiod, perhaps three year~ or
more. it is patenlly false
The only way the fedl·ral RO'
e rnment can continue to spend
more than il receive:. in re
venues is to dilute the value of
existing doUars . that 1:.. to
transfer money to itse lf from
others via inflation.
The process has been going on
for years, and recenUy it ac·
celerated, which suggests that
the big problem has been not so
much with lbe private sect.or.
which is slated to pay a bitter
price, but government.
Credit Card
Charge $10
PORTLAND. Ore. <AP) -
First National Bank of Oregon.
the state's largest bank, has
announced it will charge $10 a
year for use or the VISA credit
card. The charge is to began in
M~ Executive Vice President
Donald S. Mcclave said "the
annual charge recognizes the
fact that VISA is now widely
used to purchase goods anW
services."
N•W vc IAl'I
i;' ~ ... .:::o .. '1,!', .. tt::l s.<w111et , .. 'f'_,".;"b!:.
'"""'ill<• .. ·-., •ICKh
Al!l ttwl 'FAPtol t.VM (.p
~~~' Ad¥ Rn• •••••••• All<Olro< :~r.7!o
A Fur" A(;t-"1 ..... Go
AMi<ro' AWtlelrlq
Ami.rr A....Sllt ,._.,,a .... .cp Arde1tGcl
Atd<ol• All(';•lt t~~~ B••ntRI
tl•stcRt 9 B•utFr
8 •tlt.Mlt 6Ml1M
8 tl1l •b 8fbbCo i{~fc~ 81k .. lllP eo.. ... ,.
Brook!>
8r"tf0fl" 8u<~Ott eix--•r• 8t.arn~os C•IWIS•
C•nrddH
C•P\W( (~otn.C.·'
(•tf(O (n\ll PS
f\f"l"I\.••
M '-011
( 1rt11 0
(1l1UtA (. ltlllfl
(l.,•JL c10 .. co
(oM (0-4
(mlS~r
(m..,h·' ConP•o
..
Over The-Counter
IWDU..,..
AO,,•f'rf'd 0.<"""" u ...... ...,...,
fot•I •\"""'\
Ht• f>•Of'\.
• I • ' 10
'It II
t HJ 11
' 111 'l IMC u I I~ •• ,,
•• ,,
IO
.. _
er~.., J• •• St r11 9 HIV 9 AMt<rM Cn>Cl""4 q P•lo.i wt
LU,,..•
O<t-loUo" Fr....,IEn
8rvnMw,. L•royPr ~•"<tin< l..K ..... Cl
-.10.1 ' AllmO.I L1t"(.~1" v1 .. 1c..tc>
NOY-"'h
BA\>tE!i. 11 T8A1ll\c: n 'Ntl•C /J s..1e. ...
" EMC E,. I) l fllt<l1 9
MUTUA L FUN DS
Pct . ~ ~h OH 11 1 Ott UC Ott n ..
0t1 n 1 Ott n 1
()fl 'IO M
Ott 20 c Ott •• J
OH 1U
(")ff "1 •)11 11 ~
0t1 n~ Otl 11 I
011 116
OU II• Ott 11 ~
Ott "1 0!1 11 I
Otl 16. Off ••• Otl ,, , Ott ,. ,
Ott •• ,
D rUfl f"irm Earning• fttt"Ord
Newport PbannaceaUcals lntemat1011al Inc.
announced record revenues and earnings for the
nine months ended Jan. 31.
Total· revenues for the nine-month period or
fiS(:ai ~ were $3,776,000, an increase of 139 per·
cent over the same period last year. Total re-
venues included fees for developmental work
performed wtlb NPT-15392 ln the United States un-
der contract with affiliated entitles and indepen-
dent licensees, and there is no assurance of the
level or recurring nature of these revenues in the
future.
Mutual has three plans
earning high interest
for all savers.
Net income was $396,000. or earnings of 6 cents
per share. in the nwe·monlb period ol lbe current
fiscal year. The results for the comparable period
last year was a loss of $686,900, or 10 cents per
share. Total product sales for the nine-month
period increased 187 percent from $870,000 in 1979
to $2.494,000 in 1980.
National EdqcaUoo. Corp. bas reported
that its board of dirett.on has declared a 10 per·
cent stock divid e nd. payable April 17 to
shareho&ders of record Monday.
f Su Diego Gaa a Eledrte baa reported earn-
ings totattna 32 cent.a per abate of common stock
for t.be ftnt two moot.bl of ~.
Planl
For those with less than $5,000.
Effective March J thru 31
Now, even u little as $100 earns double-digit
interest to help you keep up with today's living
costs. Minimum term is only 30 months and
interest is compounded d4ily on this account.
No bank can pay this high rate.
Plan2
For those with $5,000 to $10,000.
Effective March 13 thru 19
Now you, too, can qualify for our hiahest·
eamlng Money Market Acoount; we'll loan you
the difference needed to meet the Sl0.000
minimwn ~.With our Savlrl'1 Loan you
pay only 1 '!t above the 6-month Money Market
Ac:count rate on the amount borrowed!
Plan3
For those with $10,000 or more.
Effective March 13thru19
This ~our highest eamina Money Market
Account. The tcnn is 6 months, the rate is
gwuantecd and no bank or savinas and loan
~more. It. too, is insured by a U.S.
Oovemment Agency to $40,000. •
By compari8oo. tbe company earned 28 cel'llt
per 1laan lD tbe ftnt two IDODtha of 1Vl9.
For the J.>moat.b period ended Feb. 29 SDG~ eam.cttt.• C!Ompered wUh $1.90 for tbe 12 modt:bs
ended Feb. 21, lt'l't. The company earned $1.80 per
share tn eaa.dar 1111.
12.00~ 12.94% 14.956% 15.742% Ask for details.
Eamupto 115~742%
Annual Rate Annual Yield Annual Yield Annual Rate Annual Yield
Annuallzed yteld uaumes funds remain on dtpoglt for 12 monlb11 at the
same annuaJ rate. Ratu are tub.iert to chanae •t ~waJ. Federa& ,..11wauons
require a au .. tanUal penalty Cor early wllhdrawal •nd prohibit
tomPOUndinl ol interest on 6-month Money fttarltet A«OUnts I Plana 2 and a. abc)9e 1.
•£xaipple lPlan 2> Sl,000 borrowed. due 28 weeks. tout payment SL.on~ Rate 15.9561'1,. ·
• .
..
-~~
• Arcldl.!eeCIW OunAO•ic:wot~-~~M'IC 4 ZS ..,~1'0~1MW c..... l»&3E .... ~ • .ec.on. dtt .... )14() c Cour *"" /ClollN: 200N °""' ...... ·~ 1aoa ~· •.,_._.. ~ IPIQO ._.. •• Ollficllle:,... N 8r8llO 8tiod ·,~.., MMIOI: 1 t•&.32~ ~~Or,,..._ SIS£ QllortOl>llWCI,... ...... new~ ..... llW. ~eMaltM.631 N MlltlSI ~0.: 1110~"" 'M*nd. *>W FOGN~ .,..._ 10* t ...... w.('l'Clplrl ..,,_. 9M4-I""
... e ...
'
---· •
!
-DM.VPIDT N
-I
, ,
BUSINESS I STOCKS
WealtJa No l••ue
Estate Planning
Worthwhile Goal
By 8YL VIA PO&TEK
Which delcrlpUon flt.a you? A person with enough
wealth to require estate plannJoa? Or a person who bas ool
acquired enough wealth to be concerned about estate plan·
nlog? It you opt for either description you're dead wrong!
Your fundamental mist ake : believing thal only
wealthy persons wtth a certain degree or wealth need to consider thi& subject.
The term "estate\' means "whatever you own." In an
era of surging fnfiation, It you own your-o'Wn residence -
whether a s ing.le-family dwelJlng, a duplex, or a con-
doarlnium -this a lone means you ha ve a s ubstantial estate. ~
Money's
Worth
And even if you
d o n 't own your re-
sidence. you probably
own other assets which
m ak e up a n estate :
your life i ns urance
(whether provided by
your employer, or purchased on your own>. an auto,
unimproved land, or even a potential legacy of major size.
ESTATE PLANNI NG basically concerns the orderly
planning of whatever you own. Accordingly, wise plan·
ning , while you a re alive, translates Into valuable tax and
legal tx>nefrts for millions of you.
Sure. these benefits may not call for the sophisticated
tax analyses needed by the truly wealthy. but there is
much more to estate planning than just tax savings.
Even Jf you recognize that you can benefit from estate
planning. common errors arc widespread -and the odds
are IJlat .)leU will be a victim of one or more inadvertent er· rors.
TIIE MISTAKES. MYTHS and m isconceptions out·
hned here merely touch the surface of the problem , says
San Francisco attomey Peter E. L1ppelt in .. Estate Plan-
ning -What Anyone Who Owns Anything Must Know,"
<Reston Publishing Co., $14.95 ). There is much, much
more th.at you m ust know about the basic background, tax Jaws. techniques.
As an ordinary citizen. you neglect this warning at
your own and your family's peril. As a non -lawyer pro-
fess1onaJ. you downgrade 1t to the disadvantage of your
customer/clients and your OWn business reputation.
~amour Stocks Gain
But Market Mixed
~EW YORK IA PI Blue• <'hip stocks ralhed, but the
n•st of thl' markt..•t lo'>l mon• gr<1und today in the aftermath
of ~londa\ ·.,sharp del'hm·
The Dow J unes avera~<' of 30 industrials. off 12 97 point~
~onda' to ..i 15-month to ..... rebounded 11 26 points to 801 62
l•>d;iy
Ga1'1'lcr-. and lost' rs .... en.• about evC'n m lhc overall tally of
~cw York Stock Exchan~e listed issues
Several large bank!. today raised their prime lending rates to 19 perrt>nl
Further increases in the basic charge on blue-ctup
loans had been expected after the government's actions
over th<' weekend aimed at tightening credit conditions
and curbing-1nflation.
Analysts said the depressed prices or m any big-name
stocks attracted some buyers But they said investors
generaJly v.ere still concerned that chances of a r~ess1on
were increasinR
.~IO<"b In TM
.ftipo11i91t1
N-I Wl-.00 1 CIW~ WI J IC•lsrAI ffpt 4 ll'll~• j ICC •.lSPI t Ide.. pl , 0..nH(;owt
··~ ' .......... '"° 10 """'" 2-"Clf 11 N•IUbrtY
12 l\Jln4 t~ uo-11 •1 U Ovlt•P
'l '"""' Cp i1 tignr
It vrtlH'l\'I' A
10 '"{"' ~"' fi YMf"" '"' V~MffMf " 14 CLC Arn
2$ .. ,v °' pll
•I
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HOCll~
tO '""' :"3 ''"' t\ Vtl ,, \I•
ap... ,.~ lo• Coo~ ChQ !!!II 82 90f> °" 7llO U IO I •7 • 17 0 II •I 71110 1•q .. 1~ ii• I M
Ill() ., 101 JJ 100 10 IOI 19 • 0 H
11111 1'11 '1 :NJ I I 11'1 •1 • J •1
'"°"' f ,.,..
Utoh 61 St•
• -.100 qJS JOO
stl.000 • 11),000
H1ta1 Sta<-k11 Did
NEW VQRll •API ,,,..., 18
.Ad••n<rd o., .. ,_
U"C"4noi>d
TOt•I •>>""' New llo(lf\\ ~·•ow•
H EW 'l'C)ltl( t.API
.APP<O-l"'->1 IOI••
Pt,¥10U\ Ny ... .,. -""°"'"-.,. •• , 490'
T#O Y•M\.~ )•II t 10 Ottt'
"'" 10 O.t• tt71 IO d.tt•
loo.tr
IW '" lll 1911
JIJ
Prf!y .,.J,
IW
211 1'07
l 1111
NY SIO<Jo ~n
•1.340,000
JS, llO 000 " no.ooo ~.-.000 ,,, Ito.GOO
ll .•I0.000 ,.n,01~ ...... ~.000 I fl0,0 I0,000
-AT A .. Ea 010
N (W YQRI( !AP) ~r 11
.Ao .. nc:..i ~h...cl Un<,..'90
Toi.1 ••wn H••h~ '"·~
T<><My 111
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.,. ...
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TONIGHT'S LATEST L_\STIN'GS Television ~ ... .Jttl.t•
.. l!T.':':m "'*"·---··--.. .,..,. fMMM ...
~~-·..., ..., """' Olil' .. be~l'Ot
"""'*' -~ """1 ~ IO ..._,
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10 glw het' bllsalnQ
• ILCNIWC'/
l\IOY ..... !Mt '* vn"°"' CllllCI tflOlllO lleve
•ttthCI ..... .MWQN)ANDION
~---lntO~ IN llntord '.,_,,_ ..
"""" UMor\I in.-. .. ................
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INftlPJUQM .a ......
··w ount•ln1. Her111l1
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MwllWdll!Nlll~
Nlft edtuM to ltle~ ..... ,.,...
e THIOOOCOUPUl
NI "'*"°"4nO , .... CS.. • "*' llld WCll'Nn.
• HltNA
A Madlt1rrana1n
~··n,.~
ptobMtlt 11\tl ~dld
tne MadlterranMn't lvlwe
• not only lhol damai.
c~ by 1t1e dilcflltga •
""'11111 _... b\11 by me
dffdly elf.CM 01 Chemtcall
~w!_MplOrlCI
t 00 • Cl) C8I MOVIE • •• ,. ··w.w And TM DI•-
•• Oenollkln9~" ( 1975) lkirt
~·· Art C9fMY A c;onman·lh<el wtth • knedl
for robbing ;ea •t•llOfll
~ IM IN/\agef of
an li8')lrlng countr;·-1·
ernband (R) D THI 8'0 SHOW Holte: Deen ....,,... end
Mattetta Hafti.y. Oueost-.
Tanye Twckar, Joa
Natnllt\, Siller SleOge.
JOhn Cuffy, Jamie Ferr.
• KUNGRJ I == ..... --Pillow Talk c.lrle ... -4-lh In the
hOme of WI U •lieve. 0 9 THREE'S
OOMPNfY ,.,..,,.. oorwtctJont dunnO
e doctors' llrlill PfOW to
be .,.,y unn.Htly
• ™l BAAOV BUNCH
.....,... •fter-ldlool IOb In
!tie 11411e 11'°9 ~ •
penonel C!iMellf
Beau Bridges and Helen Shaver discuss
the fune ral of a lecherous uncle 1n
tonight's episode or "United Slates" at
10 :30on NBC. Channe l 4
Jeck dl9gui-h4mMll ...
CtwlMy 10 IYOkl a group ot
FBI eger>ll and ands up In
the erma of her b4lnd date.
tR)
• OOOOTIMEB
J J talls In love wttri 11 mar
rled-man 9DO<CA~
Oue1ts: Alvin Epateon
Mertha SclllDmrM fSD O~EASY
GUM! JeNlcll Mlttore! (RI
I ~~~~ 1• CMHEWS N8CNEW8
HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
Richie 11 leotd wtlh •
ctttemme wtWltl he II MlllC1 •
ed to be•~ "8det tor
AOTC. I ~ ::::.a wit..b w·A·a·H
The 40nlh ,.,.._ t'°'O
bottlee of IOOlch tor aecret
SIKOfWY end e 11nk to
sc.•e off snipe<~
8) STREETS OF SAN
FRANCISCO
Stone Ind Keller ln-11·
gate too mure!e•s of three
members ol e corcua
4rou"' 6i) OYER EASY
Guest Jes41Ca Milford !RI
6!) MACNEIL I LEHRER
~EPORT 9 MERV O~FFIN
7 30 IJ 2 ON TtiE TOWN
Steve and Connie travel 10
Phoen11 Where a researcn-
A< claims that lrtlorma!lon
00 8X1St1ng UFOi. haa betlf'I
w1thMIC! from the Amen
can people; v1-s learn
why the County Art MuM>
um is reponedry loalng
VISltora U SHANANA
GUMla Fltth DlmenslOn. " 8 FACC THE MUSIC fl ~100,000 NAME THAT
TUNE
0 TIC TAC 0000.. ID "4-IN THE FAMILY
ArchMt jUmp9 ... $35,000
otter 10 Mii hia ~ 10 II
l>leclt bo~ fD MACNEIL I LEHRER
REPORT
'1i)" NEWSc.iECK
('{) PM. MAGAZINE
8 00 0 jlJ THE WHITE
SHAOOW
• CRrver 11<:quores 11 hard·IO·
tl8ndle celebrity when bllS·
kett>all center Warren
Coolidge becomes an
1ni.1an1 lelevtslon etar. D tHE
MISADVENTURES Of'
SH!AIFf Loeo
C'lta1111el Li•tbtg•
I KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles
l<N8C (NBC) Los Angele&
I KTLA (Ind ) Los Angeles
KABC-TV (ABC) Los Angeles
(I) KFMB (CBS) San Diego 8 KHJ. TV (Ind.) Los Angeles 0 KCST (ABC) San Diego
I KTTV (Ind.) Los Angeles
KcoP·TV (Ind) Los Angeles
KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles
G!> l<OCE·TV (PBS) Huntington eeach
"-
P1Hk1n1 m111querades es u
qhM I 10 l'ltllP LOllO '" ~
plot to buy 01ly'1 heuntlld
hour.e 61 8 bargoon prtee 8 PAISONER: CEll
BLOCKH
fhO ,_ deputy wardlto
ooes not MHtm 10 1>e
pleased with hot aaalgn·
rnent 111 Wentworth fl ®) HAPPY OAYS
Fonzie getl ~ed
help Ir om t rte IO\llfy and
llJIOllC Kai Mandu when hoa
old enemy Rico 1aturo1 10
Mllwl\Jkee (R) 0 MOVIE
• • '<r "Babe" 119751
Suaan Cl111<, Alex KlHTM
Bobe 01e1111i.1on, · the
wor1e1 • grNIMI woman
alhleie... wages • llerOlc
ba111e ag&lnll cancer (2
hrs I
G) CAROL BUAHETT
ANO FRIENDS
Guest Jarn6$ Coco
Q) MOlllE • * ·~ "Sodom Ano
Gomorrah" ( 111631 Stewert
Or anger. Pier Angell A Iler
the l w on c11oea •••
Oettroyed, ell lhll f9meln
are the Het>1wwa. Lot's
C!aughler and ttle quMn'I
br<>ther. (2 In.I
• 21TOHIQHT
Holl: Clete AoOer1L
• MY8TSn'
"Aebeoca" M ~ of
MlindWtey, t!M MClOnd
M.... de Wlrltar'I con~
delJOe i. oonlltWltty ltw*en
by Mn.~(~
-~ Rlbeoca'• OIMM-1<1 ~--.(Pin 21 U00 9 LAV...I
8HIALEY
When Laverne's lllllian
~ .,,.,__ the """'
G) MERV GRIFFIN
0..-11 Pun Bailey, Lon•
nle Shorr, Tom Wocat, P1a
Zae!ora, Dick Shawn,
Novada Onnce Tlleatra
gf) NOVA
"A Mee!1terrenean
Pr09pect" The complex
problems thll 190Perdlle
Ille MedfteN-·s future
,. not only the <1amege
c8UMd by Ille dtacherge of
rtumen weales but by the
deedly eftecls ol ChemlealS
•• are eiq>lored 9:30 0 9 TAXI
LOUle Ilk• lull edvantege
of rw aituetJon ""'*" I he
garage's Wlne!ltl(l-rnaehlne
rentl girl flllla fOf him. (R)
9 MYSTERY
"Aet>eoce" As mitt••• ot
Manderley. tr>e aecond
Mfl. Cle Wont8f s confl·
dellU 1s constanUy ll\allan
by Mra Oanv1n (Anna
Massey) Aebecca's devOt·
e<1 l>Ousekeeoe< !Perl 21
10:00 U 0 NEWS 0 9 HART TO HART
Jonathan ltld Jennifer try
10 gather 9VIClence agalnat
e prominent halrdr9S56<
who .. blec:llmalllng hos
wealthy ctlentl.
• NtOKT GAUERY
"Echo Ot A 0111an1
Sc::rNm" A peyct1lc: lfNwtt·
gator i. Cl9lllcl In by a
young women no 11
~ by • reMng
wtllte gtlOIC hOf1l8.
10:IO I :::::CTR
~tor the"--·
al of a beloved but
~uncle laed ~
ard and lJbb1 Into .... ~
•u•I •ne! far-ranging
di9cuMlon.
I .MEWi
WHEN THE IOAT
Gong :.Time for Barris
Goofy Game Shows Going Into Hiding
By PETER J . BOYER
LOS ANGELES CAP) -Something to cheer -
the Circus or Humiliation is packing up and
leaving town. For awhile, anyway.
Chuck Barris Pr~tions, acknowledging
changing trends in the syndicated TV market and
a shrinking interest in products Barris, will not
offer any shows, new or current, for the next fall
season.
STATIONS SUCH AS Chicago's WMEQ. which
already have de'als with Barns. will air Barns
shows. "But we will not offer any new shows or our
current shows for the fall season ... because the
market has changed radically," Buddy
Granorr. Barris' ex
ecutive vice president.
No "Newlywed
Game," no "$1.98
Beauty Contest." no
·'Dating Game," no
"Three's a Crowd," no
"Goag Show." It will be
safe to turn on the TV
aet again.
If right-living and
good luck has allowed
you to miss Barris'
a bowa, they a r e a
com blnaUon of Peeping
Tomlam and the morbid
curiosity that prompt!'!
ga wking at traffi c BARRIS accid,nts. •
"lU18 Beauty Cont.est." for example, features
six ladies who subject themselves to the cruditles
or host Rlp T~lor. and then parade in front of the
camera In bathing suits as the announcer cracks
cruel jokes about them.
As a hefty contestant makes her way across
the ataae. t.be aD80UDcer will say aometbing like,
''Anna ia very Cood of animal.s.-Sbe used t.o visit
the IOO every day ••• unUl tbe IOOkeeper miatook
ber for tile elepbat aQct locteO ber up." .,,,. HftiJwed a.~· ceta tts JoJlies by
pro111Jltiq Jouaa marriedil to take tm'DI digradlne
one ....... 1)e bost •ould au questions such u . ••Allee. j9t wben on 10ur bone1mooa did you flnt
~ .. ~wttJt~8-ry?'' -
advertJslng ror independent stations. "They're
asking for packages of 26 weeks and shorter,
instead of 52 weeks. Wllh 52 weeks, ii the abow
doesn't work, you're stuck with 26 weeks of a sbow
that's hurting you." •
KNBC in Los Angeles. for example, began tbls
season with t hree Barris shows-"The Gong
Show," "$1.98 Beauty Contest'" and "Three's a
Crowd,"
"BUT 'THE GONG SHOW' and 'Three's a
Crowd," quite frankly, did not work," says
KNBC's Tom Straszewski. "They were terrible
failures and we took them off." A sbort·lerm deal
gives the station a free hand.
There is another reason behind the Barris
pullout -Barns' shows aren't selling as they once
dld.
"Television is a business of cycles," says the
New York analyst, "and the cycle or titillation bas
had its day. You move on to other ~s.
Granoff grudgingly concurs. ''There is a trend
a way from that ... they're going back to shows
that ask questions like, 'Who's buried in Grant's
tomb?' and spin wheels with numbers on them.
"WE NEVER EN.JOYED dolng those shows.
they're so bland. We blazed trails lo the game
show line, we changed the game show. We put
people In it."
Yes. in a manner of speaking.
Granoff says that Barria Productions ts by no
means jumping off or the syndication wagon
rprever; in fact, Barris Just happens to have a
·•revolutionary" talk show in the works that will
be unleashed "when the time is right," Granoff says.
"It's called 'Leave it to the Girla,' and lt 's an
issues-oriented talk show. We look at talk shows
now, and they're all the same -a euy pushing his
latest record or book from abow to sbow.
" 'LEAVE IT TO THE Glrla' will be more
meauin&ful, dealing with t.oda1's llsuea -there
will be two regular hoeteaee and another girl who
will put a mu oo the spot wtth queatiooa like,
'Wbo aboWd bav• a Vt.Mctomlf' 'Wbo aboukl pay
for tbe abortlcmf' All the '--oltod.t.y. ·•n•a tbe mow ol tomonw ...
C4Dlidlr younelvu fonwarned.
TUBE TOPPERS
KHJ IJ 8:00 -"Babe." Susan Clark
portrays the legendary athlete Babe
Uldrickson Zaharias in this TV movie
biography with Alex Karras .
CBS B 9 :00 -··w . W. and the Dixie
Dancekings." Burt Reynolds is a holdup
mun w1th style in this movie comedy
with Art Carney
eaOM
....... """ Pa 1<41119 Go
fo Town" (1tl0t ~
..... ~..,..... Tllot
K9ttlm ...... lrMIMicl ..... 0----~ .... ...... e.,. to .... Yotfl. (1
tw .. 30,,., I
1iooe MCMI
WO!ftlll'• ~ hulbend,
•hr~ 20 "*'J .......
11• NIWI
1:11 lllCMS ........................
IMal OlctlltlOfl. Cert
Ctow. two tJtottwa '""" on tn. ll.llan ffOnt aft.-
~ llC*etacS bV ....
l!_lw . $0 min.I
3:46. MOYll ••"t "~To n,t c.n.. Of Time" ( tM1'
Scott 8red'y. Gigi ,.,,....
A group Of ti ....... ftftOI
• • • "The laloony"
(1"31 ~ Wlntwa.
"--Fllk. The ot"9t of
pollCe In --tom Pet'lt
!Mii• .,...... from the
baoloonY of • bl'otllal and
come to blOWS with • rll'IO-
ivnonwy liladW. (t nr., -.~
min.I
,..,.,..._ .................... f--
KOCE 9 10 ·30 -Don't Bother Me,
I'm Learning. This documentary focus~
on the growing use of computers m
schools and homes.
COMES IN
G) OON'l' BOTHER ME.
l'M Lf.ARNINO
A l()ott II lhe I apdty grow.
1ng ._ of compu1era in
llCflootl and ~ 10 edu-
cate and ant"11111 Clllldr.,,
•• pt9Mnled
11:001·0 (I) 9 NEWS NEWLYWED GAME
• OAV£Au..ENAT
LAROE
OOYI II Hanry th• 11111 lhf>
Po(>e. Rot>on!On c ... u.o 11no O.ecuta
ID ALL IN THE FAMIL y I
Arch re t>ecomea
Clep<•..O I HI)< l8k1ng a I
mo01U•ne ~ lttP P) pec1oocv '
l~I tl'llll onOlf.KI .... he woll I
Cl• .. Wl"ttl(I llf' tllUClllll !,T
&I) NIGHT QALLERY ·coo• Au • A woman ••
looed wllh Ill•· problem ol
"le otter O••.itn •• in the
he1&-&nd-now
11:30 8 0 (I) NEWS
SPECIAL
~I of Ill<> m1no.1 prl
mety are pr~teo
B OATINOOAME
ptesMlee!
man bomber ftlgt111 ftlY
from London
• HONEYMOONIEM
Tty1ng to ...... up With
Alice after I QUatrel, ~
talc• Ed'• adlltoe and
8"lda het' a raoordlng.
• CAPT10HED ABC
NEWS
• 8PORT8 UfUollTm
-MENGHr-
121XI IJ Cl) BARNA.IY JONES
A Youno Chicerlo ~
IMhm<>ny •t neeOeC! In at>
msu•1noe case wrongly
~M tie 1011&<1 a men
lmd dlUPQMll CR)
D THE BEST Of'
CARSOH
Ouesli Ella Kll.l8n 8'-ss
.\/mllrong, Bobby Kelton
ArOalh Evill !RI 8 MME ME LAUGH tD MISSION.
IMPOSSIBLE
The IMF Mii OU1 to pat·
sulOe Ille lf'llSlee! henc;ll.
men ol a crll!\8 1ynchca1e
~ to teallfy 9g11n11 111s
lellOer
&I) KIHOC:W
~
Lauv •n<l J-'°'*e •ht'
comtorts Of nome 10 ~
ct) HEWS SPECIAL
Resulls ot tl'lt\ llhftOft pr1.
m¥y lnCI ii IOOI< oil 11'1(> i.t.
eel ocx:iun~ on •ran •re I
O MOlllE a -"end rough•OQ 11 on
(19471 Tyron" Po-Joan ~CAbln * * * Noon1mer11 Alllty ~ ll'IO DuSt1 oil a remote 11911·
S1ono.-.1 A cunn1flil CMnt· 15 la dOJ A8C MOVIE
val moshl man1p1111te1 * * Tt>e flong 01 Mlf'<•n
1no~ a1nund 111m d~ e (1d10f'<l\ • 1; '21 fvuG~
"'"J"S ol .111.:i1111t19 PQWe< (Jo.,n Jock N-cl'IO'son I WO
t2 hrl ) • f t'I~\ lrvatr•tee! "'"' 1neor 11YM. or-.. c1' r .. 1 .. • CD HOGAN'S HEROES ~ 10 a lroooc;al par.O•s+-
Hogan ptana 10 Oec;oy Ger-12 30 U BEST OF QROl.JOHO
JOHN DARLING
j
J
i
8
• UAANO,.._OI
lOOfU.012 ill
H.,. 11torney explaln•
IOfN _., ~ llle-
llCI 10 Oeftrude. ~
meket an .t>o<Uon O.C.·
'JilOfl tor Cynthie, VMan 1
elate ts ._. "*' eacilllng
t. to 11 (I) C8I LATE MOYIE
• • cactue 1n n,. ._...
I 19721 Rdwd 'Olomatl,
Mary Uyn9 A J'O'll'O 9C)I..
<lier on ....... dieco¥er'I
IOW.. "*' lhl '-1br.-
of MSMWellon. when hi II
ordered on 10 -t:ao 8 TOMOAAOW
au-11 con1rowrliel New
Yori! City CMI Court juOge
8t'UC8 Wflgrli; I 1111 0her'9
SuMn KtnneOy and J\Alie
E-D MOVIE * * • "The Sc>101W And The Fly"' I 19521 Enc Port·
man. NIOla O<ey Ou11ng
WoOd Wiii I, Ille Franch
UW a 8ritllh Mlacofaciler
10 aleal HT\l)Ofl&nl docu.
ments from "'• Garment
12 hrs I m MOYI£ • * * Berabl>M" ( 1~1
Anthony °'*"'· Siivana
Mangano Th• l htl'll
rllleaaad on 11911 of Jew' _ .. , ... wim rna QUll'ks of
late ftle1 IOllow l'Hm ......
allet t2 "'"'. 15 mon I
21>0 8) MOVIE
•• ., . Hal ~·-(19!161
~ Soys Hunll Hiii
TIMI 8oy9 Qei ~ wttl'I
,. pnony kl(Jnd(X>o~ 1 1 "' I
2151 HEWS 2"30 NEWS
246 HEWS
250 0 MOVIE
• • , NtQf'• ~t
5canoa1 t 19 11 cnn
b¥ryl'l'IOl'f' l ynr>e o-
men A man 11 meoe '""
'loC.~I fOf 1'111 mtitlr.,_,
,,.ure!et t•'J' 1ne a., .. o
llma warp r anglng "'°"'· one rn1111on B C. 10 a dlt-
tant .,.ar of 1he future. 61
tw . <10 min I : tD MOYIE -* * "HlglTWay Oragne4 ..
(19541 Richard Conti,.
Joan Benneit. An ell•
Marine becomes th•
~ wtler1 • bNo.I ...
tut gi1 he'• known~
• lound rnwO.ICI. ( 1 hr ..
30 min I 4:101 NEWS 4'.tll MOVI£
.._., "I, Jane Doe" (11Wt) II•• RIMton. John C#r'OI
A French woman la
aocuMd of ITlUIOlrtng ,_
aYWllOf' hl.lsbend. ( 1 hr • 25
mon.I
Wfl>d11 .. •da11' ..
Bayt i•e ~ol'lef
-AFTERHOOH~
12:00 0 * *'-+"Calling Bolldoq
Orumrnond" ( 195 11 Wattiw
Pod9POO Margar81 Leigh-
ton When c:tOOlls use mm.
l91Y r&Oar lo "8re the
populace and puM oft dr~
matte 1MM111. dalectlve
Drummond 11 llKecl from
retwernen1 10 1nvesnga1e.
(11\r 30mtn)
m * * '" "8laclunltl" I 19391 Ectw.ro 0 . Rot>I!>-
""RulhH~ F~
••'<llPnC"'CS, .t mdn nreaks
0u1 ol P'l90f'I 10 Pf0\19 hos
onnocence ( I hr • 50 mon I
4-00 D '10 AFTERSCHOOL
SPE.CW.
Wl'll1 Are Friend& F0t'1 '
An •rvv Ch<4C! OI dlYor~
C!•ICOVel• that vows of
rroene!ahop c<1n be as
cn~and fraglie as
vo...a of marTllg8
by Armstrong & Batluk
~··
\oijf. REAU..Y NEED iO 00
OC>METHING 10 PROMOTE
a.JR WEAiHER 6EGMENT!
NOW.ONE~ WOULD
0E 10 PLAY lP THE.
N::CJ.JQKY OF PHIL THE
FORECASTER .•.
BUT LET'S FACE rr ... WHO ~ W~ TR'YING"'TOKID?
'Wall St.'
Taped
In Irvine
TV Captioned
WASlilNGTON <AP> -The ABC, NBC and pubhc television networks have begun offering
pnme·llme captioned proerams for Americans
with impaired bearing.
The new service. launched Sul)day night.
provides written captions similar to subtitles in
foreign films. The captions are visible only with
use or a special decoder, wb.ich Sears, Roebuck &
Co. began marketing March 15 at a price of
$249 95.
ABC and NBC are orrering five hours or .
prime-time caplioned programs every week.
·~·' f'rifttd Robert Wagner pals
with his pooch on
"Hart to H a rt,"
which airs tonight at
10 on ABC. Channel
7. Stefanie Powers
co-stars.
....,....'°" CIM1WI ,_.,, .......... ........... -.. ......... ........ ._,.,, ...... ... --t ...
.. A llOICI
°'OHr ....
Darty t. 10
Sot Sun· 12.JO
"llAMEl•s
Kl.AMR .. CIJ
WCRUISIMG .. lRI
COMIMGHOME
=_ .. _
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-.
.
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....... .. ~
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ntl VllftOI c-i
11 ••• ,, ........ .
~ .. ...
S HVI MAll1'1N
THI JlH111
~"' ANIMAL HOUSE <-l
llOf kMtMI e IUMC.A LAHCM . _,, ....... """"" .
All THAT JAIZ 111
1110 e l :OO e l1l0 e l iOO & 101 IS
el •&CIMO
CIUISIN01ti •un
THI VISITOl 111
-rm11 • """" U<Mt• HllO AT lAIGf (1'01 n••~••ut•-•.a• ....
iAlllU C.AAlf e --MAM>tt
(Mlf &CTWIU ..,_.nc>M)
CHAmt TWO Cl'Ol ·-.................... ".
\ .. _,, _ .. _ "LE CAGE AUX FOLLIES" 1 WllOA'fS.1tat•JO 4~4;1514
'c ....... ,,.,._.. ..
494·1514
IAflSU"" at.J.--
1 -•
"THE JBlk''
"ANIMAL HOUH" Ill
CLOSED
OUETO
FLOODING
FAMILY ~IGHT TUlSD,US -AU SEATS i 1.50
a1 .~1
3Dal -.11.-..........
PINITINnA&Y 1111 p• IUlt
lftAIMIT TIMI 11>
.... t.ii .... _ .. ""'*' ...... ". m I A Uf\HllA
Dl<illl 11.
IAU' 191-IM e IMeY OU.
fOXU(I) fWU~(WI
. ._..
CIW .... ... -........ ..,
b aekMu leal ..
Frantic 'Forum ' Fine
If lbeh'• • funnier muakaJ
anywhere thH ·"A Funny Tb.int
Happened on the Way to th• rorum," U hH yet to play Or~ County.
Oaa of tbe urly career
blfhJl1bt1 from r e l1ntn1
•uper•t•r compoau... tapbu
Sondbelm, tbe toaa·featooned farce WU CO·ICripted by l.alT)'
Gelbart, who helped create TV's
"MASH." Quite a palr to draw to
""<. In addiUon to belog atructural-1~ •Plendid, "Forum" contains
lbe 1ort of "Hellzapopplo' "
cnmecty lbal ma.kea lt a direc·
"A l'U .. MY THING MAl' ... MU CMll TMa *A\"'TV TH•"°""•" A ~ W ~ IOlldMlm, LMry Gel~ .... 8;w1 ~. dll"KlH Dy H
W•M """-u, ~_.,Dy JeMC l)e
""••· wt .. bl' W•ltitr HYlltOfft, 119"1"'9 llf ltat•" Pkller, cosh1me• ll'f Clloiar1H
C.•l*Jftll, ~ .. CllrKIW terry N•-·
voc;•I d.,_ Al•ln 8r19Mlllll, pre....,...,
'°"one ,_. -'<Md, "'k»'I. S.1w1My -S\lllllU -I p_m. M S.0.-k Colte9t. Ml~ ''°" 11 .. IO ~veUontUI~
THaCAST
PM-"' .... . • . .. . Ric• Allin
H'Ulttl..m • • • . • .. • .. . .. Me Mo. Cieri<
Sena• .. .. . . . • • • ......... RICIWrd C.I
Oomln•... . . . lOYIU OrlHlft
H•ro . . .. • 0.vlO P ... 1MH\/Cre19 Benton
Pllllle .. LAuten AllnOllCI
c =-=-)
dleback Collece's H . Wynn
Pearce i.so't too far behind with
his rollicking version on stage
for one more weekend al the
Uilsioo Vlejo campus.
While Saddleback's "Forum"
has its weak spots, primarily In
the are aJ power and
eose e iming, its effective-
ne11 notch, and Pearce
haa lt with his own
frantic brand of comlc ribaldry.
AddiliooaUy, Walter Huntoon,
perhaps the best set designer i.n
collegiate theater, bas outdone
himself wilb bis colorful and im·
aginative backdrop.
captain turn in outatandin1
performancea, marred only by
their la of vocal projection.
The auorted proteans and
courtesana provide fine comic
background. ·
''A Funny Thing Happened oo
the. Way lo the Forum" 1' tbe
funniest thing that'• happened
on a JocaJ stage UU. season. It
closes with performances Fri.
day through Sunday at Sad-
dleback College's main theater. • BOWING lN ON Orange Coast
stages Uus week. are "Dames at
Sea" at the Harlequin Dinner
Playhouse and "Murder al the
Vicarage" at the Saddleback
Valley Community Theater.
Roy Fitull doubles as direct.or
a nd chor eographer tor
''Dames." which opens tonight
and plays nightly except Mon·
days at varying curtain llmes
through May 4 at lbe Huleqwn.
3503 S. Harbor Blvd .. Santa Ana.
Reservations 979·55t1.
I ,,.
ENTERTAINMENT/ 1NTERMISSJON
, 0 IUPEll
•10ur IS THE 8QT PIC1lm Clf 111E
YOU18 YEAR SO FAR~o.tee~.'t~
comttm
UA Cinema
540 OS94
..........
1·~m· ... , .. 1 .. 1~:"~ .. 1"· t'"i""t'-"• t":"'r:·. 1•111•"'?11"!!!1"!!! ... :-1----
o•ucr WCSTillUTrt IESTIOSTEI
UA Crly Cinema Hr Way 39 Drive· In U& Cinema
634 3911 891 3693 893 0546 Mlln G'°'-. . . H•I P~
LY<Y• . ... • ... ... Mkiw.t Pltre1
E rronlu> .. , . . . • .. 0.MI• MoWy CourleMiM ....... , .. P•lrkleTIPC»tt.
Rick Allao, tn lbe key role of
the comptrtnc slave Pseudolus,
does an excellent job manipulat-
ing the various characters,
always one step ahead of ad·
versity. Equally effective ls
Mark Clark as bis nervous and
unwill i ng accomp lice in
charade.
CRA I G B ENSON, who
alternates in the role of the love·
smitten Hero. is quite good, and
Lauren Almood as the blonde
vision be pursues bririgs a flnely
trained slJlg1ng voice to her role.
Deft comic touches are added by
Richard Cut as Hero 's "dirty
old man" father. Michael Peru
a-s the wily keepe r of the
cou~ and Dennis Mosby,
s wiping each of bis cameo ap-
pearances as a decrepit old man
in search or bis cbHdren.
At SaddJeback. J ean Hyde is
s taging "Murd e r at the
Vicarage," an Agatha Chnstle
mystery. with Valene Mcilroy ~===""°~-===AC.cl'==""=·=0=0=~==·=-=~==:==='=' ===~ m the key role of Mass Marple.
Rk .... ILuljHM,Oret<.....,Almoncl,
T.,.Hor ..
S-Heddecl, Aleundre SI Ci.Ir
Kyle~
8111 ere-r. Oevld lotlleo, "'41r• ""<Coy, Pftlllp Rh_,,., ....-ry'#Ol'llmen. VIMe Ur-
Joe Wellher, Arlltyr E"OOIM
tor's dream. Anything goes. If.
for lo.stance , be wants to bring a
character across the stage on
roller skates, why not? It's that
kind of a show.
Others 1n the cast are John
Greenslade, Colleen Goedhart.
Scott Forrest . Susie Scoll.
Douglas H artm an. Doreen
Wiley. Stephanie Cordlo. Lana
LaVigne, Dan Nelson, Les Reed
and Vlnce Cordio.
LOCALLY, THE funniest
"Forum" on r ecord r emains
Fred West's marvelous 1972 pro.
duclion for the Westminster
Community Theater -but Sad-
Louise Griffin a s Hero's
s hre wish mother and Hal
Proppe as the swaggering army
.. Murder" goes on the boards
Friday and runs through Apnl
19 w1lb performances Fridays
a nd. Saturdays at 8 < wath a
weekend break over East.er). a
Sunday matinee at 2 · 30 March
23 and a Thursday performance
April 10 at the new theater bwld·
ing, 25741 -C Obrero. Mission Vie·
jo. Reservations 830-9252
Harold R11ssell Returns
Amputee Makes Movie
After 33-year H iatus
By BOB THOMAS
llOLLYWOOD <AP) When asked why he
has had a 33-year la pse between movies, Harold
Russell has a ffip reply, "Bad agent."
A s a matter or fact. Harold Russell did receive
film oilers after winning two Academy Awards an
1947, but be reasoned: '"?'hey were obviously ef·
forts to capitalize on 'The Best Ye ars of Our
Lives.' I had to be realis tic at,out the future, and I
realized there couldn't be much of an acUng
career for a man with two bands off "
RUSSELL HAS RETURNED lo Hollywood to
appear in "Inside M'"oves." an independent ntm
produced by Robert Goodw1n and Mark T anz and
d1recll'<i by Richard Donner !"Superman") The
slar is John Savage, late of "The Deer Hunter."
• · 11 a1 r" and• 'The Oruon Field."
The other day "Inside Moves" was shooting a
Christmas party in the Echo Lake district near
downtown Los Angeles. A garage had been convert·
ed into the Oakland bar where tbe handicapped and
the misfits congregate. Amoog them was Harold
Russell in a Santa Claus cap, dancing with otbets
cele brating the holiday.
Owing the lunch break, a sober Russell sat at the
bar and talked about bis unique career. He still bas a
ruddy. boyish face, though hi.a balr baa whitened al
66. A wtdowerwlth lwo grownchlld:ren, he operates a
consulUng firm in Waltham, Mus., for the hiring of
the handicapped. He bas served as national COr:J?·
mander of AMVETS and cbainnan or the Pres1-
dent'a Commission for the Employment or Hao-.l.A~::A.~~·
dicapped.
R USSELL LOST HIS HANDS in the
parat.roopers when explosives detonated during a
World War II tTatning exercise. He spent long
monlh.s in bospitala Jearnlng bow to use pincers
which were to be bis hands.
"After the war I was convinced to stay an ex·
tra six montha in the Army to appear in a short
film to sell war bonds,'' he recalled. "Why me?
Because I waa tbe ooly bilateral amputee in Water
Reed Hospital.
"William Wyler happened to see 'Diary of a
Sergeant' when he was preparing for 'The Beat
Years of Our Lives.' The origlnal role called for ,a
spastic, and there was much di.acusaion of wbetb'er
to use a professional actor or a real apaatlc. Wyler
wanted t.o cast me, and Samuel Goldwyn, the pro·
ducer, agreed with him.
"LATER l BEARD THAT a lot of people ad·
vised Goldwyn not to use me. 'Tbe war is over.'
they told him, 'the public ii tired of bearing about
the handicapped.' Goldwyn remained firm. So d1d
'Wyler who bad been handicapped him.HU in the
war. He loet much or his bearing during combat ruchta . "l •aw lbe film as a particularly good op-
portunity to show the problems of lbe han-
dicapped. After that, a number of other films were
made, aucb as 'The Snake Pit' with Olivia
.. .............
HAROLD RUSSELL IN 'INSIDE NOVES'
First Acti ng Role In 33 Veers
OeHavilJand and 'The Men' with Marlon Brando."
The climax to Harold Rusaell's acting career
came on the night of March 13. 1947. at Shrtne
Auditorium. He had been nominated for an
Academy Awa rd as s upporting actor, facing
formidable performers Charles Coburn, William
Demarest. Claude Rains and Clifton Webb. A vic-
tory for an amateur actor seemed unlikely, and
the Academy's Board of Governors voled bim an
honorary Oscar for "bringing hope and courage to
his Cellow veterans."
"I RECEIVED THE AWARD from Shirley
Temple," Russell remembered. "I was backstage
posing for i>ictu.res when the supporting actor
award was announced. Somebody pushed me on.
stage. I stumbled out and I d1dn't know what to
say. It was all too amazing."
The picture of Russell holding the two Oscars
in his artificial bands remains among the most
memorable in Academy history.
Although he hasn't acted since "Best Years.''
he baa done a great deal of public speaking -"I •
guess that's acting, since lt involved movement
and voice.''
"'Coal Miner's Daughter, is an
achievement
in American
cinema." • -lliclllfld~.
~ ........
..
'
"Whe 'Tell It -···----· -•¥•---.----... ._ ... ,, _________ _
\ ... _____ ?
D11ty ~I ... 0,_.. ay TIM....__
All.' To Barber
BJ DBNNl8 MC'l.sll·AN ... Olity .........
Al -ra ol bil hair cuc.ded to tbe floor: ~an in tbe barber cbalr
commented tbat be Juat wasn't
interested in fOlna to a hairstyllnc shop like the CJDe down the street.
,.To be ft'upl now ls the name Qf the
tame," be said, "and $15 haircut.a just
don't-make iL" ·' "By tbe way," he asked the barber
who charges SS.SO for a haircut, "where
did you learn your barbering skills?"
Evelyn Johnson put down her scissors
and smiled.
"My father always said I was born
with scissors in my hand," she
res~.
• She cuts my hair better than
anyone around," sajd the man in the
chair.
For tbe put 2S years -from the Oat
tops of the '508 lo the "Just a titUe over
the ears, J.':::'" loot of the '&OI -Evelyn J o bas been making a
comfortable living by expertly wielding
barber scissors and clippers.
AND FOR THE PAST 20 years
Evelyn's Barber Shop on 32nd Street In
Newport Beach bas become something
of a toQsoriaJ magnet to scores of her
"friends," the regular customers who.
frequent the traditional two-chair>&bop.
"I've cut millions of heads," she says,
mentioning everyone from doctors.
lawyers, teachers and cops to local
celebrities such as pioneer television
announcer Dick Lane, Ethan Wayne
when he was a child and the late
Supervisor Ronald Caspers.
Her lists of notable beads also
includes the reclusive billionaire
Howard Hughes who used to visit the
shop during the '50s, she says, wearing
tennls .sboeS laced with strings.
"I never paid any atteaUoo lo him
because be was just another guy," says Evelyn. ··1 treat everybody alllte. I
don't care if they're wealthy or on
welfare."
AL11IOUGH SOMEWHAT common·
place today, especially Jn men's
hairstyling salons, womm barbers were a rarity when Evelyn began barberlq
in the mid· '50s.
Aa the only woman in ber claas at a
Long Beach barber college, her job
prospects looked hopeless after
graduation.
"No way would anyone have a lady
barber," she recalls. "They looked at
me and laughed-Actually. I think they
were kind of afraid. You know, a
woman in the barber sbop might scare
business away."
However, once she landed her first
job, she bad no trouble attracting
customers.
"I didn't have any problem at all,"
says the blue-eyed, a uburn-haired
daughter of Irish immigrants. "In fact,
I bad so many people waiting for me lhe
other barbers got jealoul?."
Evelyn laughs, adding. "f've
Eve/tjr1 Johnson with customer Ron Grant
bad people come in and say, 'I've never
had a woman cut my b al.r.' I say, 'Well,
you • tt going to be initiated today.' "
The S&-year--Old barber, who says she
loves cutting hair. gave her first cut at
the aie ol 10 at home on Staten Ialand
during the De pres sion. Her firs t
"customer" was her mother.
BER MOTHER, Eve lyn recalls ,
came home one day after having her
long hair, which she wore in a bun, cut
into a · boyfsb bob. "M y father was
ready t.o kill her.'" she says with a
laugh. .
When her mother announced she
would have lo go t.o the barber shop
every week for a trim, Evelyn, who
already was a skilled seamstress, said ,
"Let me do it."
Her barbering career didn't really
begin until many years later, however.
after she bad worked as a stenographer,
men's tailor and a seamstress <she
made clot.bes for Gypey Rose Lee and otber notables).
She worked in a number of barber
shops before moving to the Newport
Beach location. She HY3 it took about
six months to build up a steady
cllentele. "Word of mouth ts the best
w to advertise in barbering.·· ¥velyn's Barber Shop is like any other old·fashiooed shop: bottles of ha.Jr
tonic and shaving mugs and brushes are
lined up neatly under a long wall
mirror and waiting customers thumb
patienUy through maguines.
UNLIKE MANY BARBER shops.
howeve r , comic books and Playboy
magazines are conspicuously abse•
"Parents don't want their children
reading trash," she says.
Like many of her male counterparts.
Evelyn the barber has a gift of gab.
AlthOugh sbe 's able to bold her own
on the latest waterfront gossip, spo~
and cars (she owns and works on a 49
DeSoto and two 66 lm~rlala>. Evelyn says she la1ks about 'whatever they
~ant to talk about "
"THEY TELL IT ALL to the barber."
she adds. ··1n tact. you're almost a
psychologist. And I think they would
rather tall to a woman. They can get
her views on the answers to their pro-blems··
Because she feels the beach area is
becocrung too congested, she is tb.inlting
about retiring and moving t.o either
Colorado or Ireland, which she has
visited several times.
But when she does hang up her barber
$C1ssors for the last time. it won't be
easy.
··1 hate to leave all my friends in the
barber shop because they're like a big
fa mily," she says , adding, "to me
working in tbe barber shop is not work.
··I ~o there to rest. and I enjoy every minute Of ll ..
,
•
,.. ·. Not Your Typieal Spy New Theory Evolving
For Interior Design . . Author Ian Fleming probably modeled his fictional
super-spy James Bond on Conrad O'Brien-ffrench
v.tJo 'NOrked as a British intelligence agent between
the world wars.
.,
•• By M1AN a. BLAND ._. .... ..,_""""'
'LOS ANGELES -Perhaps the
most widespread misconception
ajk>ut spies, because of the way ~f re portrayed tn llterature, is \ht they are cold or cynical. Not so
Conrad O'Brien-ffrencb, an 81-year-
oN pbi.loeopber-artlst and probably
oae of the men James Bond was
buedon.
"It is a remorseless business, and I
1'U l1ad to cet out of it," O'Brien-ftrea• ..W wtlY in Los Anse&ea. ,._. .., llttlblde ls that we have
netl'P' I we wcWo live within us -•• a't ban to find it by .... look\.,,.,. ..
e;all h 11, O'Brien·fflmda. 87,
ltftS ID Loft1ad. Olio., bad ~~Ida lban of lld...ture =--===::=--=r . -
A NATIVE OP ENGLAND,
(ftb1en-ftrw.ia -wboee lMt name
bleaawlfapblcall.Y lntel'eltlnl wbeD ...,... COIT'QDted a Gotlalc c.ptt.l
• · -Jo1Ded Cuada '• Nortbw~1t
• uDted Pole. M the.,. of 11.
as ,._. .._., ID UM, O'Brien· •1m• w.. WOGDlled ud captured U.. 0.... nu.~ II an ........ i..-..-..1au. ................
Between the world wars, o·snen-ffrench worked for a time as
a British intelligence agent, before
qulttlng to study art and become an
accomplished climber and sktier. He
is also author or an autobiography
called "Delicate Mission."
In the late 1930s O'Brien-ffrencb
lived in Austria and wu, to all out·
ward appearances, a pJayboy-skUer
and sometime travel agent. Jn reali·
ty, be was again on the payroll of
British intelligence, repc>rti.na lo a
man he says was called "M,'' Just as
he is in the Bond books.
"I've never claimed to be the
model for James Bond," said
0 • Brien-rtrencb modestly. "The
character was an amal1am of several people Ian Fleminl mew."
And amoac the men Plemillctnew
in Auatria in the late 1l30I wu
O'Brlm-lfrench.
''MY 00\'D WAS blown wbm tlile
Germ-invaded AUltrta," be Mid.
wblcb meant the end ol bis career tn
tbe field. After the war, be returned
to Canada where be taqbt fine art.
ralffd bonel and became intere.ted
ln tbe spiritual side of human es·
~ce.
•'If e~oae ~Id look tmhh
themeelves and uae tbe ~ame power
tbat ,,_-the atom and the aolar
system, we would all be in belaDce
and ha.rmony, '' be said.
To HYeral qu4tstJoos about the
4.lrectloa humanity ii DOW baded or
wbetber auuiaa acth'Uy ID
Matbwest A.Ua abould be of eaaeern,
O • lrien·ffrencb pbllo1opblHd:
• ..........,., DO OM Deed won'J at
all. All Cblle tblnp are U.._. of
tbe ~of mu. WW,..
Med to tblnk --11 •bat'•~ .........
By BARBARA MA YEa A,. ......... .
For some time now, it bas been clear
that a new theory of interior design is In
process of evolving in the United States.
Born· of necessity. this hard-as-nails
school or interior design makes no con·
cessions to special cases. such as Aunt Tillie's old credenza or a complete set of muazines.
lnatead, It declares, as one of its propo·
nents did lo a recent interview. that
'·space is as precious todav as enerev." To save space, says Elaine Lewis, is often an
interior decoralor"s most valuable role in
a client's life.
Ms. Lewis, president ol E.L. Deslins.
Inc. of New York\ bu been aaviJll space
recenUy by de8lcn.lnc model apartments
for some rather dime""' clients; cott·
comdous and spa~ builders o(
luxury apartmen.t buiJcffnp in New York
and other larse cities.
JSVltALING NO aecreta, Ka. Lewis
noted tlUll • 'deltplte "*" natall, modenl Z:rt1DeDta are CODttDulna to lbrtnk in , afterina leu llW., speee and, of late,.
even fewer walla."
Tbe result, 1be saya, "it a deatrn
headache even tor tbe moet topbiatlcated
city apartm~nt aboppera wbo muat
somehow efteetlftb make tbe moet of
whatever !PBM la available.
TIM model apartment bas beeo1De a tind
of tatmc ll'CMIDd for lulwatioQ ud ez. perlnMml. In NIMSeDUal ...-...... .
lbe llddld. Amaaa ber wfUI .... ..,
to eoaaumera ~Dl~IM la a battle ~ wt\b •IU'lDklDI ~ee ii tbe f ......-:_
"Yo. 1tart w1t11 ta.. pdlllllii. It'• • ••• $.:?.l DMd .......... .. ~JotJ.-......... ....,. ........... . .............. .
,.
...... ~·-·-·---·· --·· ----.... _ ... ___......
A bathroom and a Dlace lo prepare
and serve food complete the minimal re·
quiremeots. Everything else is extra -
the stereo. the art. the plants, the boots,
tbe tnJck·macb.
lt"s a hard school but realistic, says Ms.
Lewis.
AllONG mE TECHNIQUES for mak-
ing space seem larger is elimination of tbe
traditional concept of individual rooms.
each with a different function.
·'The only limitations is the perimeter of
the walls of the entire space envelope,"
says Ms . Lewis' associate, Terence
Gold.sack. "We like to use the space and
then claim it back."
Translating this design concept into re-
ality with an example, Goldsact noted that
fool-Ute-eye tecbnlques enable a clever cte.
atper to use space for stor8"' or other
purpoees wbile mattnc It appear to be lti1l
tbere.
Aallial a room with falle putltiiaDa, US• lJll milTcn OD Walla to Create ~ that
ane"t ::;m:ft~ paint aDd mMinl ... °' to fool tbe .,. lnlo Melq more than there II are CODUllClll
tricb 1D four apartments in the deliaen'
newest model apartment job In New Yort.
USABLE mEA8 for &QYOae's inade-
quate livinl quarters include ~·a small comer; m1rrorin1 a btclmplab in a
wlDdowleu, narrow kitchen; ualq built-
ln1 to enhance 1tora1e caJ>adty wblle matatalnlnc alrlne11 ll1fltne11, and -.~ ..... cnatlvfly.
u ,...,... ud •ceeuortei --be kept to a ml.almmn, .. ,_ _, .,...1111 er.-. ............ Wei. .... Liwta -. ................................ ~wwbbelttftM ......... ~. T~*---.~ ... ._*
..
I_,.
. .. ,~
. ·:
..
t •• ,
, ..
I ,.. ' I ,, \
" . " .,. ~ .J
0.IY ,...,. ~.,,,.,, ,....,_
GUESTS MAKING MERRY AT PRE-RACE PARTY
Irish DoedowD
BJ SANDIE EGAN Ol-o.llr PllM M.lft
Although the site's name was
Italian, the mood defmitely was
Jrbb last Friday nlght during the
pre-race party for tbe R. P.
Warmington Grand Prix powerboat
race.
There were green carnatJoos for
the ladies and green plastic derbies
for the gents (and some ladies, loo)
to set the mood as euests entered the
Vi lla d 'Amici Courtyard a t
Promontory Point In Newport
Beach.
The $15-per -person party, a
benefit for Hoag Me mor ial
Hospital, drew approximately 1,500
reve lers who supped on Hans
Prager's Jr-ish stew and danced to
Irish tunes played and sung by the
I rash Beggarmen band.
According lo Bill F awcett of
Newport Beach. who beaded up
promotion for the party, the event
was expected to garner ''several
thousand dollars" for the hospital
The event was co-hosted by the
grand prix · folks and lbe Hoag
Affiliants, some of wbom were busy
throughout the evening selling
s ouvenir T-shirts. Among tbe
T-shirt sellers were Bob and Scottie
Na gel of Balboa and Larry and
Lillian Bradley of Newport Beach.
On band throughout the evening
was race sponsor R. P. "Bob"
Warmington, who attended
without hi! wt.re Lorie who was
home with a vtrua.
Other revelers Included Blll and
Donna Rosecr8.Jl5 of South Laguna
Beach, Joan Temple of Newport
Beach and Don and Carmie Moore
of Coronadel Mar.
Also, Newport Beach residents
Henry and Sabina Davidaon, Blff
and Fran Redeio, Sy Gordon,
Marilyn Twitchell and Gordon
Henry
Connie Whitney reportedly en·
joyed last year's party so much
that she journeyed down the coast
1 from her Carmel home for this
year's event .
Othe r partygoers in~lud ed
Marion and June J;\ule, Joan
Temple of Balboa, Carol Fawcett,
and Gene and Betty Koch of Irvine.
The next daJ many or the same
folk s were pretent either OO·sbore
or on boat.a for the race. Included
among those on·board the Mo;o were Rick Asper and Terry Cole of
the Newport Bay'riew Yacht Cll.lb aa
well a Laverne McCu.llouah and
Lennie Zlmmermu
AT PRMACe PARTY -Bob Warmington with Hoaa Afflllanta
Rose marie Elear, left, and Rhonda Kinn.
flfclsor1r. .. ..........
11111 ....... .............. •••11
Get Yourself Going
ForlheBOSI
)
fte ~ ••• a aboard the lowly craft, ••• IM••· ~-. Ual1 wblch wu moored at •rtt••ll• ·tn•P b11 the Balda Corintblaa :::J:-:i:~ .:.!~'~ B appe11i••• Yubt Qub'• ll*t doet.
&t'a = aa.o 1be Cale A m o n a t h o • e
.. """-.... Bv Judith 611on attending the fe1th1tJ• wwv • 1 w a 1 DI e Ir v a I• e 1 • la. pnvlou bome, president of Lancer 1't C ry Nltluu•ant, Yacht.a. WU a I* l\IDDJer but tbe
Cafe Metro l1 a bit A ae••ts·c o uu e
coder. eelel>...uia, the opening plaza, 4881 Birch St., d.lnDtr. • aiJrlad of bors
All tblap COOfJdtNd. "'4 hi.I ftrit restaurant. from 6:30 to 8 p.m. d 'oeu v r e1, a n l c e
th• Goofoffer1 , wboae Zt11y'1, In Plaza. de There ar t.. c arving and freab mlMka 1n llf e la to bave C a f e a , a n e w e 0 r e e f1owen. What could be ·n m• tUjii ot wttw -e•'•bU•••••t ha Sout.Mrn Californians in more reat1ve tor an
and-wbll• •••1. tbt ?fewport Beach wlth "Uir-irouP, ltlJ't Ne'•IJil•'"ta,_.,.m=-a=vcur= ~Ul>ltl?
morale• in lood many lnternattonal and lftclaall Ya&ea of Tbe Ntting wu tb~
coaveraaUoe. aN 1Ull catee P'enned. ~c~ 8;1 An= Sant.a Alla Country Club
dotDI a sood Job at just ZJay'1 la a fast food
0
Tbere'1 only one catch rnna~:!~l~~:.a;;= Jbat. reataurant serving to the C'CXIC'ert (we all We daecked out tbe ''bealtbJ food1 for a know there'• no aucb u prealdent.
new bome the otber qy bealtby bod1,'.' a[! of t.binl u a free lunch). The 130 guests were aod •nJ01ed tbe which wredeslped b1 Thoae attenctinc wW be welcomed by Mr. aad
com9aa1 of ••1 L. Zl,clar. i nvJted to j o in tbe • r 1. Gr If f and
A••• r1 • • • I•'• \Pie feuted on Cu.hew Friends ot tbe Newport i mm e d-1 ate pa a t ~in r: C...::: Chicken s,adwlcbes, Be a c b C ity Arts
• • ... .,..!!•!~ .. Yo I u rt Am bro a la, CommJ.aaloo. the group
....., ,.. --.. -n. Nature's Taters. Sappy wblcb ii spclOIOl"inJ the
••rt• I et !..~.t Do• Rice and Vegetariaa concert ....... and INlllhldU. Chill .
· We'll see you there. Also, Owlei Pablter, Among .1ue&ts weu The sales pitch isn't too eDwfft.=._ 911 I zj9lar'1 pareqt1, -1.a!L.t.ae .. d -we~ e .. mlft,., ............ aJHl.,..., %.Illar of L{>s glee clubs.
Georce 81aentJ1. Vlllcetd A n g e I ea , w b o s al d . ·
Be.wty and Nid. PaMor. they're always amued Parties occur m many
We were boated by at what tbel.r IOO comee places h ere on the
Jad S ..... edit.or of tbe up with. Orange Coast but the
Goofoffen o~. It wu fortult.oul tbat beat or all ar e those
There WH i'glant we attended Zl&lar'a a board ship. .
prff-~rlflll iaDd bb wile belq
grMted by and
u1bet'ed t to a
fiower-dec«ated foyet'.
' .,. .. ···~··, dau1hte,r of •r. ••• lln. Frau f.elarae1 of
Em•rald Bay,aod a s tude nl •t oyola
Marymotaot n Los
Angeles. ts attending
Loyola Uolverslty in
Rome few• y~;
A_eeor.dlAI JQ._M rs.
Zelarney, ~rie' l'trst
let"9r lllOIM .. ,. 1be'1
spe1ullna her weekends
,,.nlla1 aod . 'fi•ltlna
maay ltellan art
muaeum1, 1fnce 1be'1
majorins la art.
''There'• kU of snow
here and tlle Milng ii
great," Kris ••Y'I·
.. ~ .. tv ot
"'!!.:....
I"• -<IM
ANY
party Saturday ni1ht party, we feel, since we W e b a d t b a t and the boet served a learned th.at tbe Plan opportunity over the
fabulou1 spread. It de Cates wUl be tbe weekend when Oeorce
aeemed lite be must setting tbil coming Walab invtted frieoda to
ba.e belll up all nlpt T b u r a d a y r o r a preview the new Lancer cootina. 1pectacular eveat. 44 Mot.onaller.
But wan, a.lar, wbo Tbe West Point Cadet We ~ dreams erobabb' will 6e called Glee Club 11 giving a of ports unknown while
ZlllY from now ca, was free performance at the sipping our ehampa~e
~ .... MMI.._
AT CAFE OPENING -Proprietor Wally
Ziglar, Newport Beach Mayor P aul
Ryckoff and Councilman Don Straus&.
It.JI
•d· ot
o t
n lo .,,,
1tes
for
Wash Your Dirty Pennies at
ve.
f'ta
18.
EASTER
Gift-Giving ...
ls lnaed.ibly
Chic When
Wrapped in a
Howes Box!
\ P.S. It need not
be~
Our gifts start at
$10 ... but the
quality looks far
JllON eo&tlyl
B.D. HOWES and SON
f INE J£WE LERS FOR FOUR (';ENER .\ TfONS
NIMOIT 8'ACN
3412 vi. Udo/ 675-Zn1
'°5MGUSl,~MAllMTA M1MtA ,_.. ..-.c;Jl .._,AI
wardrobe .. your ratun-
b r Ide. A woman o r
di g nit y w o uld b e
offended. Mo re o ver .
y our rehthes and
rrtfltda WQGJd con8ider It
nry poor WW. And so
would L
DEA rt AN N
LANDERS: My problem
as my hair. I have t ned
15 different h<Jtr !)I\ Jes
io the last four year ....
and nobody Uked any of
them Would a crev. C'Ul
the ... otve the problem'? -0"·
kEO W1NG. MINN. ear
D E AR RED: Don't ate
talk to me about hair. i te
I've wom the same style the
for ZS years <be<:aose I ~
like It) &Dd have bttn at·
ro aadly crltldaed by
lboaaanda. I've lpored A
tbem all, De ar, aad. on·
s ug gest yoa do the de-
1>ame. Select the style ~~
you like ud pleaae UM> ..,.,,
most importaa& criUc of ted
all. YOW'M'lt. di.Ir
FEAR OF FL YING ? I ~-~~
WHILE
SUPPLY
LASTS!
....... --........... ------···
o f tor t•· ••he;
><if·
.
At·
tth ••• 14)
(!St
J9
'·80
• •n
ICE
Cnw
d " M.1\•
1n.
'* ''"" <O<· •••d n Of
•r•d
* t1en
-d .. <n
lln· • 10
"•' I of
o.d
•in Cl~ ....
'"" ~
'"' '" • I '" ... ,.
UI,
fM ...,
r;~ ., .,
•
, 1
·.
. . .-
. ·. ·.
. .
. . • •,
••
R:ATURING I OBITUARIES
Siort Peop~e
Got NO Reason
-I've •lY<•Y• hated belQa abort Thort ....-r;-a lol ot r.uons for tt
All the abort 1uy1 who wre au.pposed to fffl
Mtu ne aJ'OWMl me and bua m7 houst' t>very ~fflleod dldn"t never d.ld
People reel a eompulslon lo hug you
beuuae you remind tbctn ot a 'lulftd ~rumal
they had u a ebJld
AND EV£aY IUTOIEN I've ever owned
wat built ID ~modale Julia Childs CS-2>
ll's a tall world and to reinforce my theory.
lbere'a a new book · coming out next month
cal&ed "1be Height of Your Ult." written by Ralph Keyes.
Ke wrtta that our height is our destiny and
there Is a st!"Qn_g iuid pervaslye_ bits in our
Punch
"They'v agi-e~ lo lhe ftrat part of our demands. They're
p,..pued to emerge 1Tim fac:~ ."
Crime Rate Cut
PUBLIC NOTICE
so~1.V ln.WP.c .or talJ ~2.Rl.~._......-.-. ___ _ li'S true. The m ore-suct"eSSful you become.-
the taller people thinJc you are
SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -Crime in t~e
Castro-Market area of San Frandsco bas ~n
s lashed in recent months due to_ cooperation belw~ tbe area's mere ants and
homeowners. police say.
Muggang!i. and armed robberies h ave
deC'reased significantly, and more than 80 drug ar·
rests have been made in three months. police said. THE TALLER YOlJ are. the more money you make.
Tall women are even more fertile. ITwo
advantages out of three isn't bad.)
One of the things J never considered until I
saw it in print was the relationship between
height and jobs. If you're short and female this
will really frost you.
MISS AMERICAS "average" 5-7, and the
cont.est is gradually swinging toward taller girls
year aft.er year. suggesting that the pageant
management does not see a short girl as
representative of America and its ideals.
Models are traditionally moose-like. One
agency said the ideal woman model measures
5·7 to S-9. I s hould know. J buy all of her clothes •
and shorten them.
Tall chorus gi rls occupy the center of the
chor us line and get paid more for being there
The stubbies are put on the ends. Ont-show an
Vegas advertis es 5·8 and up. .
So what are the JOb opportunities left for
short women? According to Keyes: ballclub
mascots. Short people are always needed to ht
the chicken outfits
PSYCHOLOGISTS, ROCK STARS, radio
and TV reporters and military heroes. (No
wonder they want us for the draft.)
Theatrical agents usually are short, and
saints are notoriously built close to the ground.
And we all know how many openings there are
lor. saints.
They could add "writer" to the list. Most of
us are small hi stature, or maybe we just don't
botber to s tand up. Oh, well, if we write
tall. -.maybe no one wUI notice.
( Dorosrope
WEDNESDAV,MARCH19
By SYDNEY OMAllR
)
"ARIES CMar. 21 -Apr. 19 ): You find
explanations for recent "budget leaks." Jl now
is possible to get more for your money. to save
and lo make an investment that results in
profit.
TAURUS <Apr. 20-May 20): Major
concessions are made -you benefit. could
improve conditions at home and add to bank
account as result. Cycle is high -get off
sidelines and on to "playing field.''
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): See in reahsllc
li ght. sepa rate fa ct. from wishful thinking
Means see places and people as they are. not
thrqugh haze of self-deceptJon. Answers are
round "behind the scenes."
CANCER (June 21 -July 22): Accent
production. orgaruzation -bring top priorities
into focus. This can be a money and love day for
you. Emphasis on friendship, desire. hopes.
successful business transaction.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You reach more
people with special product or message. One
who seemed "bossy" could now become
absolutely charmlng. Some of your business or
career aspirations will be fulfilled. .
VUlGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Make new start.
welcome fres h concepts, contacts -allow
younelf to be "vulnerable" where love Is
concerned. Accent on distance, special
communication. publishing rights, spiritual
a wareness. Diplomacy wins ove r forcing
methods.
LIBRA <Sept. 23·0ct. 22): You regain lost
ground -and funds. Legal decision could go in
your favor. Stand tall -refuse to be discounted
by envious, petty persons. One you aided in past
cou ld return favor. Cancer. Capricorn.
Aquarius natives figure prominently.
SCO&PIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Go slow. lie
low, be familiar with legal nuances, rights and
perml11lons. Accent on public relations,
partnenblps arTangementa, marital status.
Cbeck retohatiom coocemlng diet, nutrition.
Social tnYitaUoo ad.di 1pice.
8AGm'Aan18 (Nov. 22·~. 21): Be aware
ol d~. bask servl_., meanlndul illues -
OJ>e Mio care. for )'OU. will prove ft You obUiD
DMded material. You will 1et job done and
recelve accolades from peers.
CAPaacoaN <Dec . 22-J1n. 1u>:
Opportunity niats for you lo catn greater
deeree of freedom. Olve full rein to crfaUve
capablUtiee. Penonal magnetism aoan; your
style q imprinted and choice ln malt.era of
apeculaUon la apt lo be on taraet.
AQUAaltJS (Jan. 2o·feb. ta): Take courae leedlnc lo , ... ai.r securtt)' -steer clear of
coal...U&Jonl, needlen conllicta .. If dlplomallc.
family member will make money concea1lon.
Kaow lt. act aceord81laly.
PllCll (Feb. J.t.lhr. 2Q): Idea click. You
HnM "'*' aomet.bln1 of importance t. lo occur. smpte•st• an ac:rt~ llM9UI-. cal.11, acUYitJ. m COllMd.MiD wtt.b rtlatlve1 in tnMk •
D•flM wnu. be ••r. 108 kDOw •ll•t la
e&f'ldldolroeul1t .... ..-.
GEORGE
CUNICE N GEORG I:, <99• 8/,
r•sld<!nl 01 l'lun11no1on 8eacr1, Ca
\lntt-1972 P.t~ •••Y on Mono•v.
Mar<ll II, 19'0 •1 I~ C•rfleld Care
Convale\(Al\1 fi_.tal Mr~ C.OrQC
n•• t>e<tn .o<tlw "'the Fir" Cl><l\ll•n Cllurtll of 'HunllnQton BH<ll f0< Ille
la\t U v••rs t •n<• coming 10
Hunt1"91on IH«ll, C.. M•• C.O~
w•s •n ••oert \earn\1ret.\ •Md In
addition to m.kl"G <lollle• forc-r
eftllre l.,mlly t.llt ••) .... 1.e.i lor doll•
,,,. ll•d nwcs. Siie I\ I ... 1>9IO••d
motller of lllf9HU• A G"°rv• ol
Huntington 8'roc11. C• • ..,.., Mdrtor ..
M MartinQ ol Woodl.-CI Hiii>, C•
•IMI \UfVtV1nQ .,. l Qf4ndCl\llOrt~
M•rw l yM Gol..,,. ol S.nl• An• '" l•rry J M4r11"9 01 A~..,.o~ C~
R1cll4rd A Mar1onQ OI ~rt &e•th.
C• • •'"° l orea• qrb"d<.P\tldr'"" 0••10
I( Gol-. ol Sant• An., C • Brtll C
M•f1•"'Q 4f'ld Ao)\ l f·-AMh'!"tQ bOtn 01
Atid<h"'Q.. C.. I \t\tfr l~ H<"U'Mt
dnO • 11<01lle• GI""" P., ... 11 t>olll or
M~dl<IM l.odllt K .tf\W\ F ••t no. m ...
t •ll •t P1etcv Brotf"IPr" Smtih'\
Mortuery rrom 12 ,_~ 10 ' OOPM on
W•one~y Fune'"' ~r11•t•\ wilt ~
< onoutt.., on Tllvn.d•y, ""•"<" >O, 1Q90 •I II OOAM •t T~ ~or\t CIH1>l1•n
C1'ourtll of HunllnQtnn llH<ll w1111 A•~
l>o£1C>• T~ W O""rton Ofll(ljlftnQ
Interment wlH bt .,, W•ttn•untter
C•m•i•rv. Pl.,.u Broth~-. Sm1fM
Mortuary cllrt>c:tO<"\ ~•~
JOHU
MENA JONES, r~\lde.11 ot Palm
Sprlt>Qt •r••· Rancho Mir-. Ca., Put~ •wev on Mar<ll 1•. t'IO on
S-1• """· c.. Survl•-.11>1 • d.tUOfllff l<atllryn Fl~• of New llan<no Ml•~•. C... Prlwale servlcn were
lleld. tnte<"mttnl al El Toro Ce,.,,.l•rv
Sm1111 & Tulflltl Wutcllff Cll•P4f
Mor1.,.ry dlrt(IOf"\ ~
M.411l"At.l
G E 0 A G E WA SH f•N C T 0 N
MAAS..All.. rftldotm Of Wetl,,,iMter.
C.. PatW!O -y Oii M41rcll U, "10 He
..... 4111 O•v••• Kl\IOll!t of
CbiUMl>U1.. !>I 8¥b«•'t Pa ro.,.., •IW> a
m<!mber ol ,,.. CB Fan Club. Vel•••n
of Wortd W.r 11, Sl•fl S.r9unt Army
,..>." Fwo 5'>nl•..O b'r "'' wlf• Short.., of Wut,...Mlti', C• , 2 ton• Sl .. en
Mlclla•I of Ulal\. Jolln O••IO of c;....,.n C..0"9, C..., I ~I.,. ~n
¥•"6f'I ol fuc.SOft, Ariton•. b<O'""'
) • T
DeatltNot~s
Deaths Elsewhere
WASHINGTON CAP>
-Retired Adm . Robert
Lee Deonlson, 78, who
as the {'Om ·
mand er-i n chief of
the U.S. Atlantic f'leet
during the early 196-0s
enforced the U.S. naval
blockade of Cuba during
the Cuba n missil e
crisis. dled F11day of u
pulmonary embolism
KANSAS CITY. Mo.
AP) Ro se A .
CASPER, Wyoming
I AP > Thomas
"Hagh" Farr, 77, one of
the origianl members of
Roy Rogers' Sons of the
Pioneers. died Monday
in a hospital.
RICHMOND, Va. CA P l
The Rev. Theodore F.
Adams, 81. president of
the Baptist World Al -
liance from 1955 to 1960
and author oflhree books
including "Making Your
M arnage Work." died
recently.
P UBLIC NOTICE
If..
FICTITIOUS llUSINESS
N-E STATEMENT
t "" tollOw1nq O.t\.l,,'t\ .,. OOU\Q
bv\•'W\\ .,
TEAA4 0 lllOOl l>'yP•rl<C"<~
ft'\f1",. (.flifO<n•• '111•
Conway, personal
secr etary and former
administr ative assistant
to President llarry S
Truman, died Monday. Cour11.,no P•u' 1.,01 lt•l«•CHd --:;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;~L •" t HVft•, "Q1ott S.~" ( • • 1 I or n1 • '1W 1 rta<:aUOfHUS
IB.L UOAOWAY
MOWTUUY
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa
642·9150
CHARLESTON, W.
Va. <AP) -Rep. John
M . Shck Jr., 64,
D emocrat i c
congressman from West
Virginia's 3rd District
for more than 20 years,
died Monday of a heart
a tt ac k . He wa s a
member of the House
Appropriation s
Committee and Ethics
Committee.
BALTIMORE CAP>
EllJot Coleman, 73, poet
and founder of the Johns
Hopkins University
Writing Semloar, died
f"rtday. He a ttracted
poets to teach or read al
his school. including
Dylan Thomas. W. H .
Auden, Katherine Anne
Porter and Robert
Frost.
TORONTO (AP>
Art.lit~ Forbes,
81 , who paint~ portraits
of many Canadian of.
flclalt lncludlng three
prime ministers, died
Monday.
l\ftJNJ C H , West
Oernuny (AP )
Wiiheim lloc,ner, 92,
the first U .S.·nppoinled
gove rnor of B\lvarla
afler World War ti, died
Wednt'Sd4y
SMIT'H & TUTHW.
MOllTUAIY
WUTCllflF CHAPS.
Mortuary • Cremations
477 E 17th St
Costa Mesa
646-4888
P'tHCl .. OTMIEH
SMITHS' MOITUAl Y
627 Main St
Huntington Beach
536-6539
"8CFAMtlY
COl.OMIAL FUMHAL
NOMI
7801 Bolsa Alie
Westnwnster
893-3525
McCa.MtQ MOITUA•S
Laguna Beach
494·9416
L11guna Hiiis
768-0933 San Jua11 C.plstrano
495·1776
H.AQOI L.AWK-MT. OUVI
MortuatY • Cemetery
er.metory
182$ G11ler Ave ..
Cos11 Mesa
5-40-5554 V ANOOUVEJl, SrtUah
Columbia (AP) -AUela Aaa•, It, a Oa.nad.l&n
Hl"f' Who or9aiala.ed varlett t-ompanl•• In
Onpa and Cellfomla,
dlids.turdayof cucer. ·~----... -~~',,
O.nn1\ M T •Y'<>f 1"'17 Ou•~I a ••
L•nt, Hv<>1•"'1IO<'I IH«ll C.•hfort11• '2441
Art""' G ~ ... 110 E Montt<•lo.
Sierra -..,, C.i1tom1a '1014
R .. l Ptott. ll04t Port CM!ow
Pl•tt. Newl>O!l 8H<I\ C•l1torn1• .,.,.
G•r•IO P••oon, UH llyl•no
•re."'°"• C•ltlomt• '100.
Sllln1• N•~~ .... I~ WO\l Mor•
Monie, Sleru ~·•· (4lllOfl\lf ••024
lhl\ bU>IMH I\ <ondutltd l>Y •
Qtner•l IMH'1M••"•P
C-t1•naPav1
lllt> \lal_..1 '"" lllNI w•1n 111• 041nfy Cieri< al Or•~t County on arc1111 1"9o
l"U401'
Pul>h\""d °'~ (CM\I o ••• , Polol
Mar Id, 21, Ap. I, I, 1'90 14 I& 80
PUBLIC NOTICE
"'-doy • ..weti ta. t soo OAl\.. V Ptl.OT
PtJaUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE P1JBUC NOTICE
•
DAILY
IAYFROMT
We have several fine homes
with pier & slip
a TORO HORSE COUMTRY
• 4 Bdrms .• 3 baths; ranch style.
~ mini-estate in orange groves. $249,500
BI LrG R"U N o:v: REAlfo-R·
J41 Boy,,d,· Dr•111· NB l b7':1 · 6161
U~l()Uf: li()Ml:S
REAL TORS', 675 6000
2443 Ea$t Coast Highway. Corona del Mar
l2o/o IMl&IAIMBS ASSUMAKILOAH
IH COIOMA OIL MAR: 0. I~
f.eeatlc ................. ..., '-...
,...._ A tlf'-•t kW of ..._ -•
~ ...... Spit ...... ~ .... .
...... bediooe.. *-ltr ,.... .... ..... ..-g rooa Pool. pw ldiwj ...t prfYecy.
$565.000.
IM CO.OMA DB. MAI: OR ~od; A
c.__., l ·Z lot few t.tw.. ••ekipine•f.
...... l IMdr"OCMCli + ... ~ 2 ..... -"'
0flowlocoHoa.s195,600.
COLE OF NEWPORT REALTOIS
2515 E. Cocnt Hwy., c ...... Ms
675·551 I
...
T
DllJGHT .. _
TOT AL IMIBIS Huge z atcry 4 Bdrm. a .._,, s bdrm bocne OeMA COYI • ASSUM Alli Secluded flltr)', Wse ti V• with Md Uf"m•ble bl... P'al&MCic J + dar1' l'OOCD ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! Spedacu1ar 3 Bdrm, 2 In I room di a in I aad..U. will carry 2Dd. iD adulmt Chiu Cow. :;: batb, family room, ~ famU,y room, No quallfyloa .. and 111.Y..Soceuriew. Fee
c radtlinc fireplace. jpll'md. ldtcben, wall ot llrical at only $108.,950. Ind and auumable FOR)l&MODa Ctear. spartllilg pool. glass overlooking 0.Uf1'Nl110NOWI lam.~~ . ;;57~ ~~·~~: ~~Call .tt~~'.~~ A~~!"!!E [ij.iini
lltOADM~
. ..................... .
....... 0.. ....
I 8*, 2 ba. ... lmd.
Newl1 deecwated.
Jacu.nl, pvt beaeb .
OW01 treat. ter m a .
Prtcea to eeU at tla.OIO Btr.m-sm
C.-llJ!'•I
BY. Ownei •• Cr u li ve
nn'.a.adni. Cuatomized UJrocchouL 3 Bdrm' 2
... pool u yml. lleeeb
~ Call for appt.
~
1024 --·--·-····
Obtl•et he new 2
bedroom, 2~ ba COD·
damiDtuma. .... zs• Ddal Ave, c.11.
~
g~~A~R~iu::~~ ~~~:?.~ [®'le&IUI ~~ [~·lfilltll ~~::; Re<lh 1 ll ¢~Realty K+iDOlt YIEW HIUS 1-------SUper fma.ncioit avail ,
m thu lovely 4 BR. fam1
ly nn borne w1lh rela.xing
V\e'4 of m t.ru. a. tul ls 1de
ke&hsliraly pnced at
540-3666 MANSIONS garden bome Huge add· "'*6hlr'I Noticr. c;:: SELECT Pn Udo COlldos Magnificent custom view on fa.mlly room. secluded
Allrealestat.eadvertlsed tPROPERTIES Z. 3 & 4 Bedrooau with n.mi.om, Sl..250.000 and P8lh cWwig room too'
In this newspaper LS sub-ocean view, pool, sauna. £ASJSJO£ Sl.500.000. Super hnanc· Second story hosts Jed to the Federal Fair 00_ SHOBE~ spa & lots of open spaee mg. Refer t.o Sunday 's ad mast.er swt.e + 3 more
Housing Act of 1968 n:a ~ ln Sunny San Diego CHARMER 1 n C I a s s 1 0 O 2 , specious bdrm.s Call for
which makes le illegal to LOW DOWM Starting SC7 .soo with 5% "MANSIONS". i10llQ c 1 n g de t a 1 I s .._ __ .... .,.....nt 11 75 •-Eaatslde, Costa Mesa u advertise "any pre· Owner says bring offer ...,..u ..-v·-· · · 01• RICI( ALOBITTE Chance of a fell me. fereoce, limitation, or cm UJia fantastic 6 Bdrm t.erest rate. 549-7971 or charmer. brand oew' att ... 1 TOR ~7171 ~~se~ ~= ~o:1!:r ~a:!:! Q~PLD ~!~ef:d::::~~:!: 7ll~~ l·~'"""''' i l;i·.1~u~''''.1"'1·'~"1'
or nat.ioaal origin, or an too. Call foe more de· tt"'rTSfDEC.... ~ru ! fncredlble WIOAMEWPORT ' j inteailoa to make any tails. .-. • -. ~;• ~ such preference. umita-646-7171 Home+ income! Owner value, jual $102,900. 1.EALTY . ----··-·-~ tion.ordiscnmmauoo. '' n<'fN ,,, ,,. ., : ,u,. 'Cl"' 'i+"I. wUI carry oootract, 20% Hurry! TAM advantage! Want.a to wort for you" -=7.~~f",; [edNI E:~~I.ME. [~'l!f:~·~;i~;;;I~ :.~t~'."
tstau which 13 ln vlOla -Call546-ZJ13 ~ i:Ui:'J: 4S'W•11f10lll
tioooflhelaw "JeA OaMAJt ' 1"<•· •. '"'""' '·~' -= ly0...-~---Lar~'?~:balh 1~ 1~!l!;1.!I >-:':'";'':."=om ;m~'*:~~~
&tRORS: ActtniiMn pool home located in de-_ ~ _!~ !~ ,!Jj • wale r fro n l h o me ~ ev~ ._., chtdl tt.fr ocb sarable area, walltiog w 17x38 ' pvt doc k
distance t.o sboppmg and --------Pnced Sl,095.000 dLrect dalty CMd report ~ all schools. Owner may MEW umHGI from builder For deta.115
~ lil9mclotely. TIM belp finance & is very MESA VERDE oo Uus home and appt to
DAILY PILOT ..-.1 motivated. Full pnce 5 Bdrms. or 4 & a den; see. call Carol Hoff, agt.
labGty for tt. first ilt-$115,11)(). Call s.s&2660 i mm a c u I ate 2 ·story 63l-OOM Pnn only
antd ....,._-a.. home wtt.b all lbe extras. -r· C,SELECT Garage door opener,
TPROPC.:RTIES water ,•oftener. de· oorator' wall covertnp. .._.. fw S. a.n for app'l. Sl•.SOO .......................
Gaaud 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOW IS THE TIME
fer job seekers to check --R·um--c·2• .. --• the Dally Pilot Help
m.311113 ~ eveJ
associated
8RC'I-ERS llF II~ T(Jl!S
l 01'. V. b<J•b•••J •'l Jilt.of
1 ACRE-1·1
IK:EAN VIEW!
DELUXE DUPLEX
Tb ts ts a pride of
O'NDCJ"Shtp duplex local·
ed ID Orange. Both uruts
have 3 lrg Bd.rms and 2
Ba. a~ garage & a
huge p&tio for emert&ln·
log. &abmit all offers.
Our seller a. neuble.
Asttng Sl.90,000
BALBOA ISLAl"'D
REALTY
67U700
AIAHDOMID
Newport Beacll ra.ocbo. 3
Bdrm, pool, 2 apaa,
8JUrmet kitchen. View to &idt ~.,.,,,. pool.
Spa, BBQ and dty tlata. awmmc. privacy and
RV ac~. Auumable
loan. 6'7Us.50
'·
YOU'DIE
OHSO'PtlOUD
to call th.LI lmmac. 3
bdrm, 2 bath beauty
home. Uke a model in· aide llDd out. Act DOW,
caUm.srto
ALLSTATE
REALTORS
I iJ11 Ml' .ill\ lltf k·t•
b 'l noo ·
' •ff. I .. , ..... , •lAC"'I
UDO'SMOST
5PECT ACULU Y1EW
mt Udo Park Dr • 8lb
floor coodo. 24 Hr .
leC'Ul'\ty. Call Cor a pp'
ASSUM•REIH
OLD Coae>MA Da
Md
True 2 Bdrm cottage
Woodbunll.ng hrepla~
IDd quamt pvt pauo ~
IRmlf 1st TD . and ownt'r
may belp finan ce .
$11'1.:D>. call m.uso
O"N ro1t 9 • t f \•UN I(., " •'
OCUHYJEW!
MOW S 179,500!
SECU R ITV BLDG
~uupen~
2 bdnm .. 2 baths. frpk •
deck + community
anwajtW · will trade ·
ftDa.nce · luse option
with S10.0DO'
' .... lay,.,... .... ,
•'75-7060.
Wl..500 Call
DUITl 1': V ALENTl NE
f>7s.f.OOO or 640-0997
lns tltut1on3 1
A I T 0
.'.lvail.:iblt>. I Udnn
and loft. i.:reat start~r home,
super tor sinelt.-s •
WaotAld cla&aificauon. Ii okler home on larae ll'ff the Job you want is not
covered Jot. Eaatalde there you might con.<nder
Spectacular 180 deg
ocean view from this fiM
loc8tion. Approx. 1 acre In Lquna -Beach area.
ftee and clear. Owner
mey finance. Call now,
m..1100 (JI-' 11 111 •; • 11' ,,,., l<)itl 11• 1 •
[®IH&HI.
Euclff••Estah
Two·atory beauty , 3
large bedrooms. Wed en-~SHARI'
try, step-down llvlne 1---~-----•1 G:r. I~. Wtru~ lam Coet.a Meta. 9$.000 offering your sel"Vlces
&.y~. Rttr. wrtb an ad in the Job
S ... 7729 Wanted cat~gory Phooe
642-~
-HAllOI YllW CAIMI&.
MIWPOIT llACH CHAaMtl. J ........ J......_ .......... ,.... I f••llr r•••· ,, ..... r ... u,
fw ft 1 P •me.
.... --ll4'iO .... ..... ................... ~ .... .
offend at $210,00CJ.
2744 E. COAST HWY.
COROHA Dll M.41
759·1616
~ ,~rt i"1 I
I H A c R p I 1' I I 1 l I .
..__D._I F_R__,O -41 J . I : I I I I'
. '
roci1r·1 m1on~r o•lt 11 lu•t
yosteFdly'~ 111111 nul that held
Ill -·"'·
B.EGAMCE szos.ooo room. formal dining. .-_...._, rm. Ir frmJ dming Nace
sloot! fireplace. Sunny F.,.._Y HOMI areaar. Tustin & l7tb.
FatUsbc :mo + aq fl
hom e Totull y r e
modeled. h•rdwoud
Ooon, blfy Wln•lt>W"l tot>
Guurm~t ll ltl·hen
o v e I '> o k a • u 1U> y 1.....-.kf~ 1m~• 2 lurice
tidrm• d(HUUtalr1,
MtUJd l&tJrY bolta lptt
tat·ular mHter 1ulte
llu•• dreHln& area.
ndMd R.omal\ t.ub. mar·
bl• t.op pullmana + 2
rrare q.-n atu bdrm.a.
A ~ to Ne. Call now
for peraooal preview.
f'M.7171
9tllilft.d..,.
kitchen, large family II Bdrm, family room, Part Place. Inc 842·7461 room. part. like cround.a formal dirun1C. 4 l,o'J Ba
with large 8•Uo Qwfl Bat Spy1lua locatJon
cu1 . .._..c. nly SIS.000 W1lb ocean and city
down . Imm ed I a te ltgtuV1eW. S§85.000 W_..Oucafu..t
On NewJ)O rt Penn. or
South to Lagun1 Bch Sln&ie family. multiple
dYllellin& or comm 1 in·
come unlta. Brkr Invited.
Write R Luther, Box
420, Lake Arrowhead.
C.llf. nu2. Or Cell.
po11e111on Call now
•111:11 •1'· I O•ll \'t '1'08fltfflff
[®.ljldtll
71•·337-241• or Eve. i--------337-17J7. .ewusn...
T~ aAlflPS '"l'" MDL
Y.ALUI! 2.G + eq. fl. lo Wa 4 br ~~~~~~~~!
'•1'' llf? • H \ iiJ'I ,fHV ,,,,., t [•1111
...... bome w /bonu1 rm. %
•·•· 4 Bdrrna, 2 bauw. patios. Walk to tenola hardwood floora. new ...... , .....
With pier and 1llp.
Fabulou1 views of
harbor. Udo, Unda &
bay 11laad1. Call for
appt. ll.190,000. 293
down. owner will carry
ti.Jancoe.
kitche n with all the dublr•= l00dle9. VA auumable $19.IOO /lt
SV.3 loan. 1315 pays all 64M25'
'Takee a ~ down. but ., / L ~ .!~~o~e lnforma ( J/lff /4/l/#
If YOU #.LT y hAavci a ~rvlce to &lfer or ',_,,, '" 1 ' ' • • 1 '· R E A Wt~~~:?~ .. ~~ l•lfililtll '=":.~~' JACOBS REAL TY
f'bone &U..118'11J. '" ~;....;,.;;..__,._ ____ _
.
macneb /Irvine
realty
A IU811DIA"Y Of
THI t"VINI COM~ANV
TUITU IOCICl
Single famlly detached home on
quiet cul·de·sac, minutes from community pool & tennis. Double door entry leads to lush atrium --
separate Uvlng rm & formal dlnlng
rm . 4 generous BRs -famlly
rm/kitchen combo. Light & airy
throughout. .. the perfect home for
·entertaining. $152.500. Marlon
Frizzell Ml-8700. CF·78) .
711-1414 111-17.lt
~ v-,. c;.,..,. Wooct.idoe C...
..... MWlll
Yi
,
'7M670
-amn 1'1111 aa.
OVER 55 VEARS OF SERVICE
llYM'S ~T ILOOM
A rtlatlcally Decorated Northwood Patio Homf. This Horne Sbows Like A, Model lnalde & Out. Tri-Level. Three Luae
Bedrooms Plus Bonu1 Room & Family
Room. Spring 111.11 SprunB II Thia Home ra Buntin~ With All The Blooming Amenitlt'f
In The Wol'ld. .-L
HuwlYtl
Quiet Cul·de·Sac Location. Good Starter for
Young Family. Dtn Can Be Converted To
Fourth BedrQOm. New Earth Tone Carpel$
8rlaht & Chffrlul E•t·ln Kitchen. One Of
frvlne·a Fantst Community A111oclallon1
With Pool & Tennis. Sl25.000.
&31·1• •1 •ocw~•·.-.
)
'
.
C• ~~~~-~~.1~ .. ~.~n~~~ _.. . . .
UYI A unu Jn beautiful Bayshores --private
beaches, boat marina, tree studded
winding streets. Spacious •
bedroom home perfect for a loving
family; including the land. $325.000.
IN N.wPORTC•llT211
~ 644-9060
MEW llCOR IAl.BOA ISLAND Terrftk toc..... .... ... ...... St . c ....... J..tlafy. J ........... .. ......... ,. ....... Writ., .......
Mewfr pae111at. ..,.,., It•••• fwe ,...... ................. ......
cltera $410.000. lhwa lty .,t.
67Wto0
lOYnY EXEC. BAYCIEST
il ...... fM"'1M"-... ..,, ....... ToW1rn•aJ1t•wtt11.,.....~ kite• .... ., ..... -.........................
doors WO• -=-=..a, lllct •1• ~ ........... .... ..... ! ...
.Wet 1 .. lalt ....... •l•l•t· SJ6J,IOO.
631-1400
WATERFRONT HOMES, INC.
lllALDTATE
. ' ___ ,. ________________ _... ... .,.
IACKIAY
l.ST TlM E OP'FEllED
A roomy JBR home wllb
pool. Priced to aeU at on-
ty SUS,000.
CALI. 644-U I I
O'fH Ii 9• •IS Fl/If tO• -a'
~J TH£ REAL .
~ £S TATFRS -1.-.::.=: ... 2 ..
~ bome-tn best
EHtalde location.
~
BUILDERS. R-2 Lot.
Room Car 6 eondos. Hold
nil l'Mdy to build with
Sl!.000 iron incocie.
from S ~ houses.
AslRQIMe .~,, lit It
(Tl/C )"'9 2Dct. Devin &
O>.~
EASTSIDE
DOLLNOUSE
2• Bdrm B·8 lot. Only
102.900. Oall lf.5.tw_ .
. ... . -·-+·---
.. IUIO ...--~CiOed(i.
lpfcta<'ulu vi..., A1
Nmble loan. Call tor
decal1a
*cote Rea1tr & lnvt> tmen
'40-5111
MIWPOIT HTS
MiSUM ll iuw. aou :s Br, Jbii, recnoc»led. New
ll1U.111 S17S,OOO. Ru
ltOcf(tl'I, •A-X. ..• , ------VllWHOMI
1010 .......................
. ,
a..-........ 1\!ldlt'· Mntt 11. ,_, DAIL V flL01: ....................... c:..r .... .-a..-....... MIUJN ..... ht ••
.... ,,.,., ., 2000 !"-.................... jj •. ....................... ....................... . ..................... .
-
·-.__ -.............. , zooo tt ......... . ----~ ........... •••••••••••• -....t MIO "''•••• ... ••••••• .. ••
"amt.ltmMS -........... •••••••• a Br. i bl utJI laol . 0..-ia otreriat ooe of 19l.IX ,_______ ChJldmi Gk. Walt ti>
Or-.. c..t1'I n.n..t 1 POILIASI btb CoMt Plaza.-.. ..., • 1a imtaUmeot l~MIAI I tit mo.l.GUMae,..,,..-r .... buia I ft)' Ptl'I h1Cfl Owtilr' wtlJ carry ~aper ~ Z bedroooJ J beth
.,..._ ,.._ YoU don't a~. Two 2 BJ\'I and botne. Mt11lon L•h• Eaitildt. 48r a.091\ ..... eo.Perfettlbdrm, one a BR for owner Couotry Ctub. Oolf· w/peol.,,.la(L~
....._ lkJC') owner'• unJt . CreaUocatJon and poten· tenaia·pool. BHuUlully 6ipool wvtee. 557.zraa.,. •rr.. Woe'1Nt! Ual. landlcaped, oo main·
14S.t4ft '-::6~ Rd. • 4 Br, 2 be, hplc, 11 .. r.(.17" .. RI AU Oetert Hot Springs Vl'l'de area, -mo +· tJ(AS ......... 25_ niodepod..557.19. : "'~' !~~~.._.~~··~.,.=··~~~ a..nmn,~.awc
----ba bolmia .,_Ea"• ..
loca&Joo.. J(Sb ok. *°
~--;
'.UXIUMfTS
PRDlll:EASTWD&, CM 1-------2 Bdnm H ch .
1HE ST ARN ES CO. m.m1 JUSTUSTID
............. IOU .;;:;;;;:::=::=========::..1 ·~;;.;;;;;c·;~;·· O'M•AMAMC.._
Newport '• rtnest 3 Bdrm
dttcirator bome. BuUt aniuod ~ atrium. ~ ault.e has cuatom
loft 6 oak spiral
11 taerca1e C ustom
J8'NUi pool w canyon &
aty hCflU view directly
O(J m&l\er suite With
low down. paymentl reflec:t 9'l'r UllH'e'lt
$1,000.000
Former bome of the
MAHARAJAH OF IN
DORE. 4 BR, 8 ba . 46 n.
pool. approx 1 acre
Olsb. trade or 2l)<l. down
Owner 'act MJ..1,67
. 4-ft.EXES
fllOM SI St.000
~DOW..
JZUMITS
Newport Bea~ 18 nillt· ztOO _....,
ins. l6 °"'· Adj. Hoag 2 br, 2 be, frpl, y .. u, gar. Jbr*,al. "41t.642·980l. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pvt ...... tac, brand new.
· IASTSIOI
2 lk' 1 ba, frplc
Sec> --
c:r....Mliell IOJ4 IMle 1044 ...................... ·····•·•·····•••····••· M1AA OISMIYLAHO an.er m• 11so.1c.
'~~~~~~~~' I BUY HOUSES AT ezs. Pb752-2MI' 95°/o
Of MARKET VALUE $91,000
.... 'f "'--'
38drm 2ba . A c .
Northwoods , Aat .
ZNlllO.
All the charm of 11n
award wlnnln1 mcxJel
PLUS ~ deli1httuJ Jt•
coralln• roake th16
•om etbloa 1pec:1111
NOl'E lbe bnclt patk>\l.
haab plaoho1s. frenl'h
doors, sbutter'I and 011k
&en All this plus an e'
cluaive pted commwu
ty fl49,000
RED CARPET. 552-0777
Soulh a..,.. I 016 .......................
t'ant.utit e>ttan I ront 3 br
2 ti.. lry S300.000 A~
,Steve, 778-1203
NEW UNITS, C.M.,;
I# 3bd. 2ba OWl'ler 'a wut
• frpl, yard.1aragH
3unrtsat ms.oooand
ll~UHrTS
Qa.er of C.ost. Mesa. all
2 br, 1 .... be. l6 townboust'
t1Pe: 2 penthouse ty~ 3
)Tl aid. Reola k>w ' Pnce
Sl.100,000. WUI l.'arry ~ fina.ncmg w C?D'l
down Ownr AJCt
m4lMZ-0282
-No Fee
•lmmed Purchase
·Mov~ wbtn ready •Pnva~ P.wty m.ttr
~ mo, Deluxe 3Br le
Fam rm, 2~ba, fplc,
rncrowave, encl db& car
pr, A· 1 c.ond. 2567 Elden
Ave. To tee call 9'79-!i089.
4 wuts al ~.000
University Park, 3 Br, ~::rm R.E.
WIST IA YA. VE. TSL lavatml$ 8'2· 1603
New bol.-e 2 br + den, 2
bathe, ~ mo. 64$-.eo37
or631·5012
f'OR LST E
O L SON
--itrr, t'U-l "ct~-·sac--,
cathedral clg1 , u n
matched combo green·
beit GpellJless & pvcy.
xlnt cond. $185 ,400
Owner: ~-7896:
Ne..,_. leodt I 069
•••••••••••••••••••••••
UDO ISLAND New Exclus i ve
1\u'Uerocit Ridge, J .M.
Describes beautiful-~ Plan C. S2JO,OOO. b' decorated condo near JimK.eUy: 968-l~
So. Coast Plaza . ll *<>RANGETREE condo. r-... 2 Bdrm, 2 Ba. lBr.coovtdeo. ~ CAJ"Pd ., wallcover· hi vaulted ceilings. Quiet
11111, ceramic floors, loc A I C $?9 950 formal dinina room RV · · · · ~ftiladownstairs Thompson Ownr /Bkr end W'liL For an appt. t.o ....:831..._'3128 ______ _
.. call S.0-1151.
:. ,._ HERITAGE
• . . REALTORS
MJITHWOOD
Custom home wilh 3
bedrooms and den With pri~ atrium. 2600 sq
tt. Call today.
~c~~sE LOTS
New Listing M ua cfu>mlus1ve5.~0SQRT/:v/oon eD Verde-Prime 4 Br home
on the fairway f'orm11J &aid yoor own dream
d ining room, eat-in Mme.
kitchen, murvclous ram1·
ly room wilh adjo1nan1' @ RANCH
game l't>Om e>s>ens ooto REALTY the ~. Superb cond1
tion! Many s pcc1cil 551-1222
features. Pool. s:ns.ooo ~=====::::::==::::
642-5200 OWNYOUROWH
HOME. $61.900
SlJ.000 Down incL clos-
ing costll is all you need ~ s harp I br condo.
Tenni.'I, pool, spa. Scnee
Miller , 559 -9400 , REtMAX~...:.:..::.·-----
~SUME VA
IAYRlONT
Exel~ est.ate like main
holl!le Joca led on mo:. l
pre&Ug)ous Udo lsh1nd
&y F ront. Separatt!
maid's entry. Pnvatc I bdrm. 1 ba guest qrtrs
Thia elegant Island home
as beyond tompare
1..ot'alioo & design wall
seil tuelf. 646-TTll
(~IW'MUif ftl
Real Estate
BIG CANYON
SpedaruJar golf course
es\llle, Q",(M) SQ.4, 4 lO 6 Bdnm. si..a baths Pool
aodspa. SJ.295.000
THE STARNES CO.
67i7761
OCl:AH FRONT DWUx
SpacioWJ 2 + 3 bdrm un
its on th e beach Remarkable income &
Investment potential
Rare romer lot. Unique
opporturuty. 75&> 1501.
UDOIS&..E
Newport Penins ula
Spenlsh style. Ht.11Ce mstr
SUite, ram rm. (rml Jjy.
uig rm, lie frpk. Roof
I.op i.Wldeclt Lg a.sum
111 Onr Wl)J assist. Play a
Real &tate673·1900
THl UL TIMA. TE
IMB.EGA.HCE
Ne11 tled In Newport
Beach, Beautiful and
warm. 2 sty with formal
darung. Huge gourmet
kllrhen, prolessaonally
appriused, priced nght.
238.SOO. Call MS-<J303
mlln liiiiil
Sale Trade O wn,•r .
Charming 38r Fixer ~am l'l~. ipk Sl4!•.:AA• ~:Dl.'.l
Waterfront Dock Hui Id
your own custom howw.
l>lc..100' lot 603 36th St
1133.2211or613 3747
Open House Wed & Fri .
12·5 2l)J1 VLSt.'1 Om ada.
NB IThe l!luflsJ
s:!.S9,SOO 640·0037 or
75:! 1700.
M.wport Crest
Hlghly upgraded 4 Bdrm
3 Bath condo newly
pamted, pvt decking orr
ranuly room. & mini
ocean view from master
bedrm. For on appt. lo see call 540-1 1.5 t
~HERITAGE·
'nblrc:ml Monte,rey Model
Condo. Assume 1"'4 '~
loan. U 0,000 down .
m.ooo. 9.53 loan 00 4
bedroom home ln_Tbe ~.Call tor deull.s.
2-Sty. early Calif 3DR,1~~~~~~~den. 3 N .• Uv. rm. w /fpl. 1-: ~ beamed cell Cosy
patio. Walk to beach.
club " tennis racil
.• · REALTORS
Owner will cerry . ~ ~.
4 bd. l -"• ba home H.B. 21
Location great. VA -rn fi"f tn.s,000. Ca II
MlS.5JON REALTY
CH-0731
MIDI I SR.A.HEAN
•••••••••••••••••••••••
1100 •••••••••••••••••••••••
20 MEW UNITS.CM
Beautiful 2 bd. Z ba
townho 11'e unit s
• frplcs, vaulted ceal -TSL lnvstmts 642· 1603 .. -----.......... ---~---
•EXCITING•
Udo,n
l 97 4 T r avele z<.-
w ·cabana. outside patio
& garden Oiahwasher
di s p osal rro"lt fre c
Frigidaire Frenc h
a rmo ar, di vide r 2
storage s~. comer lot <HU6.163 I
FOUIPLEX
Only 1 left' Good Costa
Mesa location 3 Br 2 Ba
Owner will carry at JO'~ tor 4 years. ~.000 down
fUU pnce $210,000 Umts
beuig upgraded and are
fuJJy OttUpted Yeo rt y lD
come l20,000 pr bwldang
Tenant.a pay UtJ b lies
~€HIG€
4-t-HOME\
Orange C-ounty
Apartments o.w.c.
Ov~~o~~es
available. A few samples
bst.ed below
• Qy Ag~ On Trm r;.
7 GG I Sl29m 5 12
84 SA 9 S900m J 8
S2 HB 14 SU-Om :> 12
38 SA 12 S350m 4 10
J CM 20 S25 m 2 11
All offers wall be
~ llSJ 1666
DA YIS & CLARk
INYl:STMENTS
MEWPORT HBGHTS
Sl.31.SOO. 2 BR bouff & I
•••••••••••••••••••••••
•••••••••••••••••••••••
3122 •••••••••••••••••••••••
2 Bdrm. 1~ ba lmmac
Yard & carport Avail
lhru June 30 673 1181
A#
3Br. Orn Vu home.4 11 to
t011, <'Ofl1J'T1 pool, cloge to
shops_ 644-4814
N.wporf e.oct. 1 169 •••••••••••••••••••••••
.....-.. ¥5-w KllOls
2 BR. 2~ Ba, Mn rondo,
belilut rum SSOO mo
l.ka:.t-or &e~ \'1ew
~bghts &mt..s L':'flQUEHOM~
3 Br. I~ ba, xlnt loc.
Adulta $52.Slmo.-+ de.
paaits. 546-9582
lBR Private Qwet
UW Pd. Range & IU!rg.
Adlts. No Pets.
~Mo. Lst+ sec.
Westside. 6'2·0835
&Toro ' 3232 •••••••••••••••••••••••
HOM~ FOR RENT
3 or 4br. Priced fro~
~&6. Fncd yard ~
garages Familios
please. Kids & pe(S
wekome. Call 964-2566 or
97l-2971. Agl.. no fee.
&ar.e•v~ 3234 •••••••••••••••••••••••
AcMt .... ,.artr
Custom Cambrid ~e
2tx60. JBr . 2Ha Natural
wood int ffB4331 1
1\lso 1970 l.'n1vt'r:.dl
alxi.5, 2Hr. ZBJ. tughl)'
upgraded
Real Ebl.:llP Jnv~ll•lt'fll.S.
lnJW Coast H"Y. NB
64>6646
BR guest, lg R 2 lot ~ ._ _________ _
~loan 0wnt'r bkr
67S-6000 £x.ec home •Br. 3 ba. 2
Crp&cs, f rplc an master
bdnn. Jge ram rm. Ci>Od
schJs 1875 mo 968-2720,
983-alS Y oeng Adufts
197.1 Custom Prei.t1g1·
24x60. Island k llt•hen
2Br "' walk in. l'l<>!>t'I!>
2ba. Air n>nd . In La1?110,1
lfilb f'Ulest 5tJr Park
S'.r$,OOO
C.ASSIC
MOllLEHOME
SALES
Z106 Harbor. Ste 20ti 1\
540..5937
COSTA MESA
Ci(lfi(.'d Sunday
S UNITS
E Cost.a Me5a
Owner finanN!°d G ro~i.
inc S14,200 Ao;k1nl!
Sl!t5.000 8) <I" ner
008.u4
BALIOA PEHM.
7 UNITS
C>wner f1nanl.'ed G rosi.
Som Wnt W ,000 pro
Jectcd A11 k111 .., for
$487,000 By owner
~
t 0 HEW UHrTS-CM
Cl I J 64.5-6266
San Oemente 7 duplex~.
l:r.. fananca.ng, no pomu.
no quahfyuig 15' • down
3 yrs old Separately or I
pafiage Hurry' Smith
Meyer . Agt. S48 78 lJ or
640-S3S7
12 UNITS
Room fo,. 6 mo,.•.
Coda MHca. S56SM.
100/o wrap, 15 yn.
MoHYat.d. Sl45M ._
!'.41-2020. 24XS6 1.973 Western. lo
space rent, 2Br, 2Bu.
Ak an s1d1ng, gardc•n tuh.
island kitchen. mJn)
xtras CLB7Sl!IO I
S.2 Br. 2 ba. 2 3 Br. 2•, ba 4 Bdrm. 2 ba"+olc & shop ~. frpk. lndry rm. bldg Newport area ~in-:O~tm::.ooo~t.s:._' ____;642_ • 1603 = Alt 646 »r1 or
TortoiM
Moba.H..s
972...S421
R~AL ~ME PROPERTY
SSS,900 Modular Typto
Jbol!ll, 24 hr sttunt). 3 Newport hoch pvt beaches. pool & pier Eitjoy the ocean brt!'t'te'b me -.a1e ___ _
an lhi5 cute & co~y smgh_. t~T-"
wide coach. Call today ""~ -~ for full details CFN~HJ 1 5'1CtA1
Torloiw 6 UNITS. 2 blotk.a oH
Mobile Homu lllewpoft Blvd Take over
llYERASE ~ Down. 13'1-fmanc inc cm 1 San Clemente
duplues Some v. 1th
ocean view Call for ck
l.a&la.
2 Br 2 Ba, dbl garll&c.
pool, etc "750 mo Ad
S&ttt>r • 19. 642 "300 21 h~
BAO< BAY ARJ-:A 2 Br.
2ba mi tn(I yrly Im
m.&t• SW\llY & ~pal.'IOU.'
Super deocor linen and
d!5hes anclud<.'<l 2 pool ....
put tan~ grttn.,. 'huH11•
board and Vollt!yball
Near xlnt s hop center &
ail rreewa}s
UDO PENIN 2 Br. 2•,
bl Si!OOO. short terms or
yrly V1ctonan with hu.ee
roon\"I, waterfront view,
Jaruzz>. beamed telhngs
WATEltFROHT
HOMIS
'31-1400
-------~°" IHdl 3240
··;;;~t;.;;~·~~;;.···
3 or 4br Pnced from ~151115 f'nt"d yard &
l':arages . Families
please K ids & pet:.
welcome Call 964-2566 or
9'13-2971 Agt, no ftt ----
Exec Sbr. 2"'2ba. Sot Vim
Home nr H. Harbour.
lll6 tnel grdnr. 847 -~
•ExeculiveSol Vista•
Slater &t Edwards ~Br
2'-tBa, fam rm. fii>tc
f89$ m o . w t grdnr
847..W:S
VA.CANT ~ ab&rp 2 Ba. 2 .. s:ns J BR. $4.50, 3 BR
l52S Oo.e lo scbooC&.
fW)S "shopping. ....................... · 1,mrn@•iW••
Gvdeo Grove 3 Br I Ba. 962-447tlr.:~
lr1 yrd. I c ar aar. !~~~~~~~~~ sas mo 8n-003 ,.
3%06 t.enns CaJI Dee 842.oag1 He ,.__,,___ .. Aeelrt wport __..,,-IEACHHOME 972_8421 1203,000 loan Seller ____ w carry pepers WJt..b no ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....... IHch I 040 640.$35 7
•••••••••••••••••••••••
IMCH COTT AGE
Newly renovated 3br.
lb&, ooly 3 bl.ks from the
pie!-. FuU price ll..S0,000.
Pant Ptact', Inc. 842· 7461
STC>r!t
$131,500
Walk 100 yrds t.o beach or
enjoy comm <isb 'n pool
Graceful. open desif(n
warmed by natural wood
c athedral ce1lin~'
wlbearna lhruout. L~ h
fmly home. Seller.; cin,I(
lous. 759-~I.
V1P PltONRTY
View.s ot bacltbay • clly
Uf(hu. Exclusive Dover
Shores area . Un
bellevably perfel.'t
Spacious & luxunou~
Just hsted. Call for your
pnvate showmg toda}
~
~ hoch payments tLI 1982 A('\ 1 '-'""+°" now• Call 714-96U767 Hawporl ~ Double wide 1978 • •.• ,. • L
4
"SJS7
Somerset. low spa cc I I v -
OWtmng 3 br. 2 ba. frpl.
)'Tty 172$,mo Avail 4/3
C~IJ f7S-0.\4:9 ----·
,,... ,, I de 3207
MEW HOME
Large 2 story, 3 br, 21.-,
ba . $675 . Huot
1ngton /Clay area ~-
COOi.POOL
Neat & Clean. Jbr. 1:v.ba
Nr. lC.lnt. sclW! & Hunt tncton Center.
Part Place, Inc. 842-7461
HAalOUl HEIGHTS
TOWNHOUSE 2 lJr. 2 .uwy, overtk 'g ambit &
pool llZ,500. TI4184&-7578
Don't wait, tomorrow
might be t oo latt!.
Absolutely immaculate
College Park Home. Par
quet wood floors in
kitchen. warm & cozy li~g nn. Move in cond.
Won 't las t ! llurry !
64..S-O:m.
FORESTE
OLSON
~ .. , ........ ,
(--i~Mli!Ji)tm
Real FAtale
THfllUFfS
Bay & ocean view '
SolibtsUcated t.o"'1lh<>fm
fmest & most d~arabk
earty area location First
amn
liiiliiS ••c..-.,_. ........ ~ --
STEPS TO
BA.Y &HACH
38r & bachelor
$155,000
JONES REAL TY
673-6210
=0·'.~!:ZL''0" lo ~ IUl!tlJ ~-~~ ...... !~~
Mobile ffomts F'OURPLEX Two JOxl 18' ~ 2 2 : 97 -84 1 Santa "no IOxgross "14 Begorua Bwld to --------" " suit. Ownr Bldr SJ78,000 Owner w ii I TIK).1.125 543-6148 Dbl wide 2 Br 2 Ba, hkt·
new. opposite ocean 11 li
nl.500 900-75.52
San Juan. I Br. 122,000
Wshr dryr, a dults only
Cule&neat493 1736
DIVO.CE SA.LE!
carry at 12''-' With $40,000
dn Break even Tax
S helter. O wn A~l
541~
4 Units Costa Mes a
SiE.000 SubJe'('t to 1031
548-MtT Agt 0~81
R-3LOT
•••••••••••••••••••••••
FWcn Pt Sbr. 3ba. t:.xec
Qrun Hm. Fantasl1l' IOt'
SUOOmo Purker Rily
561-~
eon.. .. Mer 3222 •••••••••••••••••••••••
H.UIO.
YIEWHOME
2Br lbe, near beach. wall
to·waJI . drps, gar.
gardener. Clean. No
pets Couples only. S400.
5.16-1940.
PauoHomeJbr, Zba.
S57SMo. Comm. pool.
MHi681 , 846-5792
3 br 1~. ba 1 mi. \o ocean.
It!. yard. RV acce68. nr.
Bl!acb Atlanta. S550 mo
KJds <>k. no pel.s. Call
Debbte963-6767 agt
evea. or 2.t3J89..2481 dys. ---------
ask for Mn. Barnett Million$$ 0Herin1 by origlnal l·--------owner. 1229,000.
Nice 24"52 Royal Oak. 2
br, 2 be. family pet park
Take over payments. On
Jy S22.SOO "5Mai >
112.000 down. no quabfy "" owe paper 2 on a kt B .000. Owoer Agl ~T.111
Pnme Cot.ta :.tci.a
locauon on Baker
Sl for apanm~nts
Ol' condos Bwlder ·s
package 3\ a1lablc
('Jl l l o r
anform;illoo
Tt>rm~ J\ a1lablt'
:? Bedroom. Mn. 2 &th
Monaco model. hreplacc
and large yard Com
nuuty pool and green
belts S79~ mo Agt
~9900 S BR. elegant ln·level. va~
cant, nr beach. $16$.
98B-«rll. 968-0352 No qualifying, no points. View Fer tb.ia oewty finished 3
br 2 ba home, i,. brick Elep.oce, charm and 8
, millioo dollar vle'W ... lhls r~. Just move lD. quality t.ownhome has It
AD you need is Sin.500 t.o alJ. Approx. 1645 sq. fl. of au um e . 9 62 · 7114 O livmg space includes 2 ..;own~oer~/.,_..:.:._· _____ , bdrms .. l~ ba .• formal
din. rm. Tastefully de·
lllDfld for rour ease &
comlort. Amenities in·
dude anuggery, wet bar
ft A/C. A un.ique home
truly worth seeing. U78 .~00 wit b AS-
SUMA.81..E LOAN!
11 81 --....... . 1042 .......................
SpectacWar Wat.er Vi~w.
Ohty 1 yr old Twnhome
2br. den, 2~ba. 2 frplcg,
pool, apa, sauna, tcnnls
$1J6,000.
Real flltate "R " Ue
1J4-S22-6720
..... ,10•4 .......................
Agent 640-$560
IAYFltONT-$11 0,000
Immaculate 2 bdrm on
the bey in lovely De Ania
Vt.Uage. Private beach
community pool & 11pa,
clubhouse. boo't miss
tbis exciting new op
Portunity. AduJts only! (MS.Tlll.
(~1vmm41m1m1
Real Estate
Newport Creel Condol'I, 2
\d&a avail . 3 Br & 2 Br
Tennlt, pool, Jacu:ul.
princ. only . S mith
Meyer, A&t, 548·78U or ~~.
VJLU IA.LIO.A
New and never h ved in 2
Bdrm. 2 batb w Crplc aoo
neutral decor . Super
overlooks greenbelt
$189,SOO.
EXECUTIVE
VlltSAll..us.V1EW
Fabulous view from lhis
aecwity and prestJ1rious
condo overlook1ng
Newport. Vacant a nd
clean 2 Bdrm. 2 ba with
outdoor balcony. Owner
will lae or lease1opt1on
with $10,000 cash an d
$1000 per mooth lease for
saJee price of 1229,500
Owntt ha.a moved. SUB
MIT!
-
WATtRFRONT
HOME.!t
REAL ESTATE
631-1400
601UDO a.per waterfront condo.
Spectacular view. As · ftJJ BAl.IOA an.b&e Jotn. Call for
!:ltcttu., eew project, dd&Us.
Bdraa• for Ille lftd o~e ~ ty a-. 8-alee 1tarttn1 at & Investment
bl,Y 60l'.aa v$e1n, 1. 2 * c "* D-aJ
f lH,000. ltver•I t o 640-S777 G~~r-~~ ·.'~~~~~~ MIWPOITcnsJ ""'-Ila. ftur 1'lth Trf-ltvtl condo w 1a
riew. !·"°'7 ltome • Bdrm, 2\ot a.. Walk to '*" ..,_., Plaaa ln· ~ Bealltltw ttmlla ca u~hd . •u4 ,000. COWU, 1" twhnmfoc • pool + GllQ)' more ... °"""'~· MS-7'0'1 lnt.1'11..,.,,. ia ttad)'
Waller&L ..
Moba.Hom.1
894--0611
Near Hoag Hosp .. ~ Star
pai1t. ~sq f\. 2 BR. 2
ba., 2 storaRe sheds
l'll.WO. 642·5333
~:.."S'.:S 1300 • ••••••••••••••••••••••
~EXES
AlOM SI 59,000
2~/oDOWM
teAa DtSHIYUMD
Broker ('714 Y150·1624
IMdlPr°"rt, llSO •••••••••••••••••••••••
Oc...,.,...Lot
Three Arcb Bay, So. Lacuna. Site ran t.o en·
lft So. Cout. Security
enclave overlooks eiit· qw.u.e cove. Courtesy t.o aru.. Qualjfied buyen
only pleue. %J.M2S. 1300.
C urdlll
...... , 1600 .......................
~w • • :NO Nnport· e.1 lfbc p.w.c. 831-41Tteve..
.... ,,..,. ... , 2000 ....................... n... Pl. lri·p)ex. Walk· tac dltt&DC't to ~h 6
........ Tm OVt:r 1"'-% .... n.-. flDanclD1. ., .. _..,A •. to~ I.Mo. Bt•t bliy al ..... Xat.eUa M•lty.
m7.eJ • 1Jbr ..... Loear.d la ,_ ... ..._,IDSu a u o.w.c . .i~ •11•• Utan t•t•reet ..,... ....
24UNITS
Pride ol owoerstup. No
vacancy problems wrth
these sharp units ~nltles galore .near
llbopping and tral\lporta
I.al. Won \laat' 752· 1920
'
QUAIL
PLACE
NOftBflH"'
10,-fll l :JO ,,M.I
RCTaylorCo
,,40 <)()()()
LAGUNA LOT
Orean view lot 111 pnme
family area or Laguna
Beach. All util1t1es
available. Good financ-
ing. SW.000.
don osen
r••,t, f. tu I'-
1213 N. COASJ' HWY
LAGUNA BEACH
497·4848
Dlcl'ex. front lower w11t. 2
Bdrm 2 Ba $800 A gt
75HZ2l
Deauttfully decorated 3
Br+den an top location
Brand new 3 Br 2"'2 Ba. 3:
bits t.o ocean. 2 car gar,•
encl. paUo, 17~. ~u.
Laverne.
w UI) 41eg ocean v1ew 3 2 Br. WTS. Yorktown Con·:
bat.bs. S2800 •mo 76().1996 do. Cloce to school Ir
3 br + ~ gar. S/hwy. nu shopping. 968-2297 .
C'jl(a, quiet. no pets, $625 Renter's Delight 2Br, J v,
mo. ~1134 t>er 7 pm. ba. Sharp! New cpts,•
Duplex. front. k>wer fl'pk-, pool. IC'7S. 9f!8..44.56.
t.SUt. 2 Br2 Ba m~. ftrRlf!wl•
2Vtblk.Hooceanin llw'1s 3142;
Old COrona del Mar. •• .. •••••••••••••••••••
A#. 759·9221 NEW EXEC bom~ S...
8dnn, 3 ba, trb comp..,. 3224 micro, frplc. 980-al8 ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~a
KIDS/PITS OtC Lui new 2 BT. 3ba ~ "'"~E 2 BR, •~-2 frpk, wet bar. fl&IJ ret< ~&"HU -(adf. S700fmo. 5,5.2.31111• Gar ... fn<'d Yard. 21318-4111'9 " SG.25~orl4HWS ~
.,.,.... 3J44 2 Br. 1 bl, 1&n&e, adults •••••••••••••••••••••..,. CIDl.Y.$GSmo. 3 Bdrm+deo+tam ....,.
r7S-05l2 Gf'eellbe)l view. NtV9"
Br: -f iiYed in. Comm. i.nAt • 3 • 2 -. am rm, gar, po o I . S 9 <I o I mo .
lpyd.KJdlok. Nodop. Waterfront Homea
-mo. Ill-toll. Gl·MOO .. ...;::::;...:,.;.;.;.__~-~~-
W .. to So. Cout Pl aa. New 4 never U~ lo .
2 8d. 2 be, •..-r abarp. BtauUfw aplit tev.1 •
Ratrti. *I. lOdtol, uW 84rm w/1~yll btt 6 iDcL Avail, April bt. tt50 ea.rtMoQe Av1U
....... DOW.900/mo.
UTE. 81UOHT •AIRY fl Wnertroatai 1400
<»f WBAT A VlEWI WoodlJriqe upper ltYeJ i
2 br, 2 b~. bltna, br, 1~ bit c'ODdo -..0 . ==~~';::. AllO .... ta:dJ~ • • --.orfti-tsl? a b r • 2 b • w I t b . ' sn6eS'owave,A/C.~.~
Adulla. Hw •• ...... tu ....... ... Bbtb d bll w u be r , 1t If. llav. ....,., clitbwtlt.
<'.._..C ovea, frplc, I a r b.• I• d l • P J • ...... Im' pr, W/llW;, ....... ..,., .... up, ......... ~ ............... ,. ....... : ._ 'f : • rm Liiia. ,...., jacud • ..... i......••a ......... ~ ...... ·-· *"·*·•-,....,, He re. a V ar • •. fntii'!WTMI COl!do. J br .,..,.,,.-..a,,.., .......
•·Liii ---
, ' •
-
---cf I -llll .......................
I Br. JJh Condo. ae•
r..trt1~rator. MM mo .... ------T ..
YUIMK>UND fl*:
Soo1al Acllvlllea Di
,.Ct'lr • FrM Sundty
Btunch • 880'1 •Par
hea • Plu~ much mQle
CRAT~TIOH:
••••••••••••••••••••••• %23 CAM""Dll·OtvtME 3 Br. l"• ba, mml'r lot
Tenn11 •Free LHIOlll
(l)(O & pro $hOPI . 2
Health Clu~ •Sauna•
Hydromass.ge • s--.
m ng • Orrv1ng Range•
BEAUTIFUl APART·
ME .. TS. ~ nglll;, I &
2 Elt'O•t.. .m~ • J u•
Snell frplc & n~t ural Pat.lobocw.2 Br28a.a1r, wood N o Tus tin
frplc. dbl garaae romm BO mo 7~9S3hft Spm
pool "Spa D>O G31~.
7-..m. Ciaw.t: • J 111
n ·~ht:d & Jn!urr1~hd
• AOull Ltv•ng • "4 , I '"I•
OrangetrM 2 Br. 2 ba
Plt)ohome. Central A.C.
~ 6 pl'"h. Adult
oomn:u\Jty. Pool. tenma
ll;.c. 15110. Eve SS2·~1.
MO-J83'1 ........... l241 .......................
OCEANFRONT
M<WJ'HL Y RENTALS,
fwnished mobile homes,
3-bchs. a. br aecwity. sra>. RMP. 499-31118
Oenn!ront, year 'round:
11.D> nio or f um.. SHOO
mo.
Walk tojx>ach. 2 BR. 11,
bM S700 Mo
l\uner MSOC: 194 l t 11
Or~~. 2 br 1 h11 . S600
rrn 442 Mooterc.>y
494 OtS4
Mrwport lleodl ..3269 ....•...........•..•.•.
NO FEE' Apt & Condo
rentals V1llu Rentals
67~12Bkr
2 BR ldlx m."tr ~wtt> ), 3
ba .. den. approx 2100 sq
ft. Frplc . wet bur. 2 car
gar Tenru.s. pool. sauna.
Jacuzzi pr1vil Lrasc
S950 645-0101 or !213 1
7~1770
• • SUPER R t::NT AL ON
TllF. l:iA.YFRONT .
lease. exclusive Dover
Sh«ns. 5 Bdrm home
wrth ?er & Ooat for 60 f\.
boat. DlOOMo. Vrly. Bay
It Buch Realty 7S9·08 l I
SPYGLASS 4 br. 21., ba.
view Gardent'r incl
SJ47S mo 64().-0735
Newport CT-est 3 br. 3 be. 2
story. ocean '1ew SOSO mo Proputy House
642·3l:i0or 642· 1010
UDO
LUSE-Of'TlOH
4 BR. 3 ba. Avail. now'
IALIOA~EWPORT
UAl.TY 675-8170
Npt. Crest 3br, 2\Azba, new
decor. frplc. wet bar. dbl
gar, t.ennls. pool. $795.
544-3)&9
Dlflme Exec. HOfM
Bly view, 3 br , den, 4 ba,
atrium, 3100 sq ft.. SJ2$0
lno. 646-3&93.
WestcUff Exec. rental
4br, :l>a, super special
bol,me. S7S.LM3, mom·
lnp&ews.
SentiallO Dr. By Owner.
~house 4br. 3ba.
fam rm. frml din rm.
~mstr1uit.e, lrmaoy
llllQY Xln. '1»8W74
Newport Helth&a 3 br, 2
b&, DO pet.a. Avail. April
tat. M-50. 873·4705 or
f'l3.C3..
Iii C.D)'CG Townhome. 2
«Ir, 2 ti.a. pool, t /c, 1115.
.ISl·Wl; 780-1197
dlr. 2 ba Eastbluff home.
Walk to llCboolA, lM!llA
club. Gardener ~ Olber
XlrU. 9'75. lm-7123 or
M2-03l50
Seewtnd Coodo 2 bdrm.
l'-'t ba . z car gar ..
n,..,,lace. uuna, 1pa,
i>ool. S695 mo. Call
trMllO.
,. .. a 1d 1400 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Laguna Beach Condo. Lge
1 br, 1 ba. Adults View.
IC!S. mo . ..W-S766 aft 6pm
(11" 1.az&.3'.35
c d1 I
1 VJ ~,.,,._, 1425 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Adults. New 3Br. 2i,.;Ba.
dishwash er. se-tf .
cleaning oven. frpk.
pstio, 2 car gar. w/auto.
door opener Pool & spa
9am~m &tS-8986
LWES
1 BR : condo. Orangetree
End urut . S42S mo
3 BR . twnhme. E 'Side
CM
f))d Ul'lt ; seoo mo
752-1700
,. I i • I ... , .
[®----
• Mo(J~I~ Opt:n Id,,
11 ... 6
Oakwood
Gerden Apartments
Newport Beach/So.
1700 lbth SI
l(>vvt• ttl 161111
(714) 642·8170
Newport Beech/No.
880 Irvine
14111!1'-1
(714) 645-0550
.......................
3822 .......................
2 BR. deluxe. p alln.
garage. Chlld 0 K . no
pets. Y.JS Mo ~-2626
2 bdrm I ba DetAched
i.ut. New patnt & carpet
Beaot1Cul f1repl a ct•.
srmll yard NO Pt:rs·
157!1 mo Ca II ~ 9265
3824 •..•...................
3 Bdrm apt. 1(8!. paid
Encl gar. adlt.'>
642 5(17J
Adult coodo with pool. 3 br I Adr m apt
2 ba with pn\'ate palm ~I gara~t'. gJs paid
SSSO mo 675 7070 or I _ __ _ 642 5a73
~~ - -2 Bdrms. I bath apt
l bdrm Condo on l're<>k Adults Gas paid
Pool1tennl111a1r ;idults M2 5a73
No pets. S375. 673-5003 or
5-4426
nt~7~k
for Robert Ml.llJken. Agt.
6311266
.......................
Sleepin g r oom s &.
ltitcbeneUes m wk &
up. Oceanfront . fm>.8740
BAY FRONTAGE view l
BR. Sngl adlt. Utll pd.
$450 winter. 303 E .
Edge'Wllter l-87H!866
Coda.-SO 3724 •••••••••••••••••••••••
CASADEOltO
ALL \mlJTJES PAID
Compare before you
rent. Cu1tom design
futures: Pool. BBQ.
cov'cd 1arage, n ew
furniture. surrounded
wtlh plmb landacaplng.
Adult liviDI at Ila bat.
No pets.
1 8drm furnlsbed 1385.
3115 w. Wllaon. 8'2· 1971
1 Br trailer. S17S • up + security, DO cbUdreo or
dop. 80-9193. ............. 3741 .......................
UK!GliBllU
APARTMENTS
G«AHD C>rEHIHG
2er.2ea S4SO I Excdlent local.Ion. walk
to complete ~hopp1n~
Beautifully landscape<! '
Spacious apu Pnv11te
palJ<ll'lordecks Adult:.
Heat pa!d No peu, Spu
Open 10-ti d.uly
:118Wm Wilson.C M
631-55831548·2'08
•2 Br. 2 ba. nr. So Ci.t
Plaza S A S4SO Children
OK. 759-0217 : 64 J.1460
I Br. bltns, refng, pool
Adults, no pet.s. S32~
~
Family. 2 Br S:WO. Spac. J
Br, 2 ba $395. Play-
ground. pool &M-148-0
3 br, 2 ha, nr. So Coa1t
Pt.ua. Call 833-2238 M · F.
8:~5::.l
Near New 2 br, 2 ba,
dshwhr. aundeck. S39S
7'1)..1411 eves 6 wlmds.
Al l utll pd, am child
welcome . ZB r 1 ba. refrl&. D/'W, eocl pr, DO
pda. G5. 1980 Wallace. Mir 17. $48-9580.
1 Br Eaat.ajde, small but
cozy w /Iota of oeat wood.
1275, M2-M50 after .. pm.
LAGUNA BEACH MTR INN. Maki aerv., color
'IV. heaU!d pool. UUI.
C714 >494·5294. 9IS No. CoutHwy.
New 2 br, 2._, ba trl-level
ooodo. City view, frplc.
s pa, $650. Ca ll Bill Lumry 1t1actio. Free maid lm-S'!I.
lien'. CokJr tv. S85 wk. ---------
i:oc. uUt. -.mr 2 er. l t>a, crpts " cSrps. .;::..:...;;.._;.._.____ ldda ok. No dogs. Small
View, 1 br. $450/lease. yard. S330 mo. 831-9081 Reaponslble adults, no
peta. 4M-006t).
c.ompletely furn apt. in
La&una Beach. 2 bills
from bch. 1 sm atudk>
apt. Ir Z.. lbr apts. ft7-4773
Newty decorated 3 Br 2 Ba
townhou se. Spacious
fireplatt • pool. Qulfl
area. Adult.s, no pe~.
IC!S. 875-5"9164>3381.
1 Br, retrig, encl. gar,
Adult.a, DO peta. $325
645-9157,548--Gt
St!O. f"um.. charming
bacheior, nr beach. util
pd, DO r_ta, 1 resp.
emplo,.s edit. 494-4200 8It1NN1NG i,e. 2 BR, 2
,_ Udo 'blia. new~ de· Ml 1 .._.. l16t ba. 1ardten apt. Pool.
....a3Br,2babomea. ::.!:ff ........ _ .. la$.TIOW.18thSt.
_ ·~.m-lfm) 1+2 Br apt. 3'Zl E. Yth Adulta. New aer. 2~Ba. a • • deo coado by SL Adlllta, DO •• From d l 1 b w'. b er • ae lf .
Newport CrHl. M15. -. YrtJ. Ailo untum. cleanln1 oven. frplc.
Adlla.ec»ptb. -.m7. te.fJ"l&. plldo, 2 c.ar 1ar. w/auto.
Newport Clwl I 8r 6 door CJlllDS'. Pool ll ,.,_,
... I bl.. ... Iv rm, RHAVBIUMMD tiam.epm:-... ._rm. llae:Ma w/..uaa RENTALS a Jiit. lonr. $175 uUJ ln·
.,.._ flp. .. w.-... wa&OltMONTH dd. ALSO, 2 BK upper,
-. poo1. Jee. .-.. dbl -. No.-. m.nn ~·A.....01~1 °' ._ .... .,. ..
alba ............ 1415
tUmC"YllW ................. = :'=:=a~ --,-.-.=---a-.. ---· =~~·.ta
• "'' tnMd. Aallo ...... /1 m locetJona .... rental • .... 1ito ....._ Avall. WI. apat It Im Maple. • ...,._ Y_,,. Om h-. Dr Opm=JIM·IO. -.. _ .... -l ......;._ • ·-· . ..... .... -~: ..... ,. •. •••.n.• ••• ·--..................... •'1 vt.ft. ...... 1Jft.lt·11r. I"'• l\t llillla ... 9r ... _.lo. -'° ...... ~.-.-oa.t ....... ,. ...... ......,t6t41.M ... ~...,. ....... la
• • •
.......... ·~ .....
dlild •• No '*'· ---
............ llMll ••
........... U:lcl ..... ,.
So CoHl Pl H OO ~
Nlw ~ apt. Z br
'"' ti.a. fp&c. M80 mo _..,., or8'l·~la ----Zllr t.89. ytd, Ach&Jta. no
-----~-6" ~
I Br, Iba. c:oado w / 2 car
pr, m.lol bUodl. t'ttm
dr1JI. ..u appl, air cond.
frplc patlo. $475tmo.
Achalla, no pela. N r .
Fain1ew 6 WU.00 S\..
CAJJ
B1X.E TO BEACH
Larp 3 br, 2 ba, bltru.,
tttl garage. Pvt patio.
Crplc. Sl*> mo
Large 2 br, 2 ba, blllL'I,
tmel aarage. ~u.ndeck .
$400 mo 760 9~0 l or
646-&:S
I Bt stove refng. carpets.
draJ)ftl. ulll pd S3001mo.
SSI~
Afat .. ....., ........... 4JOO ................... " ........................ .
...... •44 lloriM? Avo6d dtJ Me .......... -........ ntl Dvl .. eape .. 111
tbr, Adult Codo OD ProltHlonally 1lnte
1trtaa. No Pttt. AU »n.
n11M .... ~vall oow. HOUl94ATIS ....... J... ...J.N
~~ ..... ~!! ~ to * 2br, .... In
1._. ~ wallto'°""• M. Prplc. w /cd . ~ Mw npt 6 palnt. llOOMcf Incl utll. hm
It• deu! llOO. mo. Call .,.ua "'a..»11
Manba•J·U•t
a Br. 1 ti.a. oe.an vitW.
walk to~ UPP'aded
a-int. apt, dl111. Retna..
l tOVt, lndr~, U~O.
4'7-1110
NII NEWPORT
COUMTIY c&.UI
UYINe
Stn&lea, 1"2 bedroom
a~. 41townbowla.
Ftom s.w fU-1900
OHTHlllACH
Newport· Oceanfront
Wll.lk Beaut.. modem l
br or s111gle apt. Phone
~~97SI ·------
OCEAN VIEW N B. Adlt
2br, 2ba. fflllc. bale. club
ttie. pool, set'. ~M Cln·
di m -5786, eves 731·2835
~Z2-.Jltolhue yr.
ty. 3 br apt., Belboe mo
an + util 17$-$321
ftmtU to lhr unique 4 Br
bM OD Uee·liMd, qtael
strell. West C M Resp.
)'Ill, positive lodlvtdual
ocly $300+ "'2utl. Call
0.ve at 5"48-7113 ct. Yt>. or
~al\er&pm.
Dal.a Poiftt 3126 WES'OCLJFF rondo. all
Jmmed avail Hu ge
~on the Pentn. 1185
mo Avall. thru J UM JO
Call Bob 675·1105 or
m«l12
, ••••••••••••••••••••••• new In terior. pool. M to &hr Ilse on 28th. in
~sh Style ll(e l Br adult.a.nopets.1Br~. N.B. 'Tll June u .
w 1f~ & gar. $400/mo. 2BrS500.m.-.c> S187+ls t La t . dep . ~ 642-:rll3aft.5 pm. WES'IO.JFF 2 br. 1"41 ba _m4127 ___ . ------
$100 f REE RENT townbse, M9S mo. Adulu OJnaaU.a1 Lady wanted to
2 Br, 1 ba studio apt. Pvt only, oo pets. 172:8 Bed· lhare bup room • pvt.
patio & garage. Lota or tordLn. S48-7S33. bMh cractio. TV >. For Z
grass. :m.52 Blue 1.an· UDO'°',.. BAYFRONT am. at The S.lboa Inn
tern. MSO & $480. ~ ~ l"HS. rent. CaU Melba el or496-9ZJO. lbr, Jae lvn rm, new m.1'740orm.9540. crpts, gar. $100Mo.
Ownr. fm>. 71.S.5.. 875-1854 Rmml ah.are 4 bd C M. Sbdio.. close to town. SZftO.
Incl util Call Martha
tol-1161 2 Bdrm. untum. Yearly.
Oflee ..... .... .................. ., ...
Ml\WOl1' CIMIM
P!w. OC.U \'U. hit
~let &ate Sult••· •1*·
COSTA MIU ,,. Rartaor Blvd. Coner
H.utlor • Adami. IO'
eq.ft. QUI Jolm Boyd. •a:su
• M 'I r, >I •''\ 'V'• ">l'f ''"'
[91111
2 ~lnl auiW!I 4llO
... ft, ~-f'ltid.-~-
OtJJe Pededo. SJC. SQ>
mo.."-e.~
Offlcea for rent, 1ood
location. Town 6 Cwn·
try Sboppln1 C tr.
Be e c h I E 11 l a . HB. m.-n
OOCTOIS POI LSI
l6dca1 Su.!le. ~-ft. a eum nm,_ Located
m buly l.aC\IDa Niguel MediC'aJ Complex Avail
April l 495·455$ or IJl.'1031
EK« siatea w :~nal
k'f'Vtca. NB from S300
S31· UJt. Adene --. l 136 s.-.. ,....
95' Sq Fl oo Campus Dr.
~ Bch Aval. immed.
Gromd noor so.~ or
owmr t2l3 >1112-7703.
AvaU lmmed. View of
S.y. W /approx L200lq.
I\. 2 pri v ti.th.I : a bunt
dance ol atorace. ctrt
Npt. Bcb.. locaUoo. Lat
tlme on marke t.
ll.GZ5Mo ~SJ()()
~or rent mo. to mo.
WIO aq ft office. nr O C.
Airport ID C.M. 900 mo.
CW6ce n 4Jlm.Sll5 • I, ....... 4450 .......................
f
Ill • • •• ---"4·~--~~=~~=
it.
....................... r-~=:-:::::1::~~ Qw.WIOOOD ~ la HAPPY AY 41 =..•Pot lo L.atUH ....,,"'*'-t
Oal&a Meae f• .., or thla yell' be )'OUr CclroM cW llar ~"°"'· "' -.. ~area...-)Ut.Allour
Ua(" Wn.w ad M.11{ c 10 LoYt.
T
N
9
b• Oa I ly P lot Gearte Jua.a. Joe\
cw.paper, P.O. Box ..... Jorie •Sue.AJM& ~.i.C.O.te Meaa, CA 61..lnM. ~-o r teltpbont~~~~~~~~~
.... LMtl.._. IJqG
........ WOIAld
like to rent Jbd, itNa .• i--------do u~le 1•ra1e. Eaal
•• dt, Cotta lieu .
~-to-mt.
• ....................... t I IX
~?!!.~!! .... !!.~~ ~~~~~~~~~ • ••
Established
RaalJ Cl.ft and aioaewart
buamsa in eteaant ahop-
Pllll tt'Uler. Ideal owner
operalloo . Turo Key.
with excellent return.
~ m1n ng 172,000
BEER Grou a.ooo
176.1 Oranc~ Ave
C.M. Burblt '1 All
MIWl'OnT AILOR
IJlvatory 6 etc Eat.
Uyn Going to N.Y.
831.ztZ2.
l.olt or "°'8t a pet? Ca U
Ani mal A11l1taoce
Leq\le. 5.1'7 .zm, DO f tt _
P'b&nS or lost a pet? Cail
Special Pals Hotline.
TI4m2' U3$. ZU/258.1398
Loll Ooa: rem Lab·
Sbepberd mill. irar ·blk
610kl.Roppyean "Ban-
dit ". H3·2176. Dog
travels far.
P'OUNP black Lab, 4
white paw1. FREE
w/1bota. Younc. 1946
W&Uece ·~ eo..a M••·
UlST; U:WABt>! Fem.
blk. cocSer alls, J /12.
M1·'104$. mm.mi xn
L.o1t : Doa. M . blk ,
Cocker /Dacbahued.
1mall ... Rocky ".
Rewvd. 631 ... &~.
Ocu.n!ront 2 BR. 1 a,, ba .
lg c1l"Ck, fpl 1650. First &
Neart.M Ray. ~+uW m-47"-'. 673-20SI Bob
home. Children 0 K.
Anil 4-J-tO. Call Marni
7S2·9376. A ft er ~
631 scm fbrl&Ore .trotncespece at ,.._ _______ _
reucmable rates 1•
Lo.t 3/11 GoW-beaded cane a Aaroo Art S&.«e.
Nwprt Blvd. SeoUmeD\al
value Rf:WARD. ~ys: &-Im. Eva 84().5111.
last .-.n 1211> l Br w 1oft. frpk'. garact'.
5und~k. blk to beach
~ MG-3787
f'. Shr 2 Bd "l b C M I m1
to brh Nice Ten .
78).9573
SOOto.2700 Scaff.
MESA VERDE bR
PLAZA 2Br. lrg, lodry , S37S.
[);1yt1me 768-6261.F.v~n
IN{ 4S8-0318 ------
Duplex, 1u~ clean I br.
wood int.enor. yard. no
Pl'\..,. uul pd S3SO mo
661.-.a
2 Br studio $4.SO. No pets lbLnel!S or prQf J>t•rson
Ne.ar Hoait HOllp. 631-6279 tow lwt Condo. Harbor
or 1·974-2009 _ -?-Knoll_N_B~-
• DE C 0RAT0 R S
DELIGHT o n Watt>r,
older pref . fplc. IBr.
1.525 .... Verde E. C Id
S4Mt2l
]21
S550yrly.~M5 f.H~ BToro 38 -·--•
••••••••••• • • •• •• •• ••• • Slud.10 Versaules C'ondo
2 Bdrm 2 &, Pt N12uel. Nt>W crpt. rcfng. •11ar 8 )
pvt" comm . pool. s pa. ocn. SJ95Mo 8~1·8090
Profe-M1onal ft-m nffdi.
nnmtc to shr Back S..y 1
Condo S2SOMo /\\ail
3-29 644-6896
4400
ltlMJC>alUY
41'00aq ft office bulldll\g,
near Udo IA~. putth8J>1
pnce W7S.OOO w SJ 00 .000
dwn 430 32nd S t
~ Beacb Call for
details S1err<1 Rt-alt)
G:I>71120
tt·1U11" <'rt'>. S-175 Altl eves • ••••••••••••••••••••••
1235 Sq. Fl S888 mo ...-wPORT /C.M.
e2 6700. f.GI 3.'i26 -----1.817 Westcliff. N 8
l 'p to 4700 sq ft avail at
pn~ c1Jrner. 17th &
N~Bl 67~
ttaditqon lead! ll40 . ..............•••.••..
· •DELUXE*
GARDEN APT.
21r,AcMhoCy
3 pool.ol
C.overed C'ar port
pauoapts . BBQ'~
c~tofwy?> &bch.'\
walk to shopping
17111~ .....
atW~
847-6064
Howllt!qOftG..._..
,-., .'\'lilt T
. ,j ~-I IV 11\J lj . .
• 1 & 2 BA P1t10 Apt\.
• 01thw1Jt1m & B80't
• Pool & Rec. Room
• Ctrdtn llndsupiflt
• Jo9 to Buch & Slto'1
• .• 1 ..
I ·~\. II·' 1'-.J '.'f '.1
11, I,,' 1 • 1 , ,\• ' )4 •.
11 •. ' -l '. ,, ,r > .
l.owly all adult, no pell,
1.263 Br apU. 8200 Ed·
IDl!I'. b. b. N&-Oeli.
OCIAHARIA
Walk to tbe beach.
DeliChUul tae 1&2 Br
apta. aome w lffl>lc, ell
peljoe or belcoNea. En·
joy 3> acres w /attractJve
g r ee nbelt , trees ,
landscape & 9 hole pul·
ting green . 2 pools.
Frie ndly cl ubhou se
wlfrplc. colorTV, uuna,
exercise & weight room.
Slart.s at S380 including
najor utitiUes.
Adulta, DO pets.
J;.ASA .. SOL
}1661 •ooWmat
9'24613
1 • 2 bdrm. Coodo aty&e
... Newty decont.ed·
drape1-carpet1-1tove.
Xln tarwe IA\ita. Divided
family 1ect100. PeUo ac
non-peUo apts. evall.
NNr abopptn& • tram.
Beadl •Oatfield.
19lll Delaware 147 ·3030
h. lb&. fprk ...... dil·
................ petio.No
Pm. ~ 'lu.'N'14 • ...,
2br nr ocean upr duplex
s.rn,yrty.d w gar.dcrk
311 11 36lh St no pct:. a'"I
4 I
~Sal 12 00to2 00
lbr. no pets Nf'ur shop
puig. 1325/mo. 2620 Avon
St sc
~a.-· 3876 .......................
!Bdrm & 2Bdrm 1n
Duplex, walk to bea('h. s:m &S:lr.>. Day 768-6261 •
Eves 498-0318.
3880 .........•.............
2br 2ba Condo. 100 I W
McArthur. ~yrly
Red Carpet Realt.oni, a~k
for Harry: S40-3044.
2 Br, P•• ba condo. $395
rro. Pool. pal.lo. lge &
ai.ry. lmmac. 4109 W. 5th
Gemini RJty ~
..... L..-. lll6 . ..................... .
2 bdrm. 2 ba. S47S mo.
Pool & rec rm .
7 14 /8 46 -0205 .
213/Sl&-1871
Af ...... ,......a.ct
ora.:ifw••d Jtoo .......................
.......................
Almt. ~I S032_
I or 2 Rm Sult.es from $7~
119 W 19th St CaU Tom
~ZllX) ---
EXIC.SUrTIS
Prime Newport Beach
loc. Near O.C airport
Ren. ~I. receplaon. coo
ff'rence rm, Janitor
serv • utlls. 100 free
c opies .tr mor e
Secretarial ~rv. a' a 1 I
wor Dc111ga5l lMll
PRESTIGIOUS
LOCATION_
LD> sq fl m mt'dical bid~
Avail for 1mmed oc
cupancy Ample park
mg s-port.~I
IESTOH
HA.llOtl M. YD.
Newty remodeled shop
p1og cenuer In Cot.ta
Mesa bu olfiet'S ~\a 1 I
for unmed ocrupancy
from approii; 480 t o
~ l'L .,. ~w crpts &.
pauiUng al ~1U-On1blt'
rates QUI Paula S Kall
Afl..~
Town "Country SboAxni Ceottt
H1nlngtoo Beach
~~sq ft. for
commercial or office
l.Be.3:Sto4.St. m4 JT13-07T1 or Udo w.rtJICI C213 ~
Ok&Wa1•111e ,:=2 I SUILIA.SE
~ve otncea avatl in IR.._ •it• 1111
fUll aen. ole Wei .. Nr ftedbW near BrUiot 1·~
0 .C. Airport. R.ecepl " yr ~. 4olfiees. re<"eP
pbcm am .. HCY serv . lJon area, warebouu
ooal. rm. etc. Pleue calJ wllb 1arp llidl.Dg door &
752-Q& ruu security syalem
Avail. afttt 3-zs.80. Call Dea& 1pece SlOO Mo.. amJ to see lOAM to 6PM
office $150 Mo. 1121 StM500. et4-a.OG.
WHtcllff Dr. Nwpl
8Ndt.. ai.->e> • 6J I 0.12 W c..t Hwy
-.NEWPO ___ RT_B_EA_CH--•-1 : ; =· ~20:·
•PRDttELOCATJON• -.e. CZJ.J ) -.SSS or 50ydlfromwaterfront! (7W )...._.H
•1e1fL CTl4) ......
•DELUXEOl"nC~• n-om 1rm.upto1700 sq.
I\. n-om D tL No Lie
req. Behind AJrporter
Hotel et 2172 DuPoat Dr .
nit.el. 131-IZZ3. 9-12
WOOllllDliE
EXEC. SUITES
LocMed In Norlb ln1.ne
S'12Week~Up
S t u d I o 11 • 1 b r s . Cannery Vllla1e office
kltcbe nettes, pool & apece avail. J lie Ir l
Nat neu 0. C. Airport.
No traffic problems. Ex·
dUng Exenltive offices
with Old World charm
and e1e&ance. Pl<'kafe tndwtea Recept. & phone
em .. conf. rm . coffee.
mall dupatch, around
flr. k>c.. Janitorial and
uUI. Xerox, aecy and
poeta1e avail Ftom SG>.oo. Call n• 15.52.3030
aaidserv. 548-lJ'T55. sml. Bn*erm...4112.
__ Landco __ l_nn_M_ot.e_I --eOtM DEWX E SUITES.
2 Rooms avail In lrg MV From 1295. AJr cood ..
home. llOOttnO ea . 111c ~ pq. UW pd. 2855 spe. uUl. M-2111 l. E. Oil Hwy. m.eoo
2 lowly ClOl'.IDttt.lnC tma .-.CAL sum
2/bUc. Vaulted celtlop, anu del Mar. aarden
prv beth. IOt priv. UW cimc..-w. •Sq. ft.
pd. IZISllo. lit. lulll Re.aoa->\e9'7W700
2SJO a.I Qncl Mes > or 0 .C
Airport. mo mo to mo ex nm « aoo. worid
1ftde Jledym.-S75. clea o ln1 dep.
..-.m.5513
._ ....... 40IO .......................
• YT old woman needl room • boud. Nt4!Jls help bMblal ll wMIUq
hair. WW ":~· MMD ed..J IJ 172. ..... ......... 4llO
air.. del Mar: db. 2
rm. HU•. $250 mo. c NW RHlooomlca Corp. ... . 4471
~ ...................... .
enc. • e.rvtew "°"*'· omo. • alaop ~. m
lllllortcel landmark. ~==-!1"iot.t~
-• up. Bay View. ._ m IQ I\. Oil 'eout .._... ~. o.t.a<t ...,,, SD.;........ SIJOO
.......... .. ... U17 ~;.....;;..;...;;~--~~-
Oftlee ...... ~ ..... 0 0 ' ......... .. ... ··········~ ........... . New 2 a-. a bl, b'pl, pr lAMIJ .., Twda -..
ml-...ma • _..,IO far tMllttJ. Horme cook·
RaNmaryO. = h&ao .. ~ cat'f·
:"1~~..t!. =·~·;;;;.:;-;:;
s Br, 2 be,• mo. No J011.llW79
.,.... ,....,. Beam • Ed·
•nter. 142· 7141 or . .., ....
.............
nr, 111, JIOOI. 1p1. pat101, 111 adult. .. ,__ ...
¥u1<•...,. 4JIO .......................
Ca bla• for rtat.
I ' 4, ...-.,, IDOO•
dllJ.OneV.U.,LIM. CAS ....
u-. Pell • a.d It, .... .,..,.. ..,.ce ~ -0..... avlll ~ 1-1.MO ID call aobble. d•r• r .V. ladtlNW Put, ott .._,,SN• ft1 9111 DillD FwJ 4G at ..,_...,.t). Pvt ea· ........... -~11..N.8. Af!!.Ml ...
treoce. 2 4oeka • bath.room, aprlDkler •r•&•• ao · ulll•I .,..,...... .....
~~Call
MOMIYM•ICB
~I esubbsbed liq~
•lore 1n pnme Beach
Blvd ~Utan. Crossmg
approatmately '57 .000
per month. Lone term
leue. no ~rcentaae •
Owner m o tivated '
1298.000 Pl w. in vent.or)'
\ lll\1 •1"11 "I
11.<rt,,,,, lw ...... 1m0 nt \•>
Loi\ cat: ... Siamea~.
REWARD 961-82U. Se•l
fWll. ~es SS.118l.
l.alt.. amaU, shaggy grey
5P9red fem. dog; Yorty
mi.x. Oki • .lOes not see \)r
hHr weU . needs medica-
lloo Losl v1c. Mesa
Venk & Capri ; collar
~ Anzooa • Ca.hf. he
& Yuma addr1:s:..
~ard.~7·7077
Found Tiny It brown
f "'"1 Poodle Wood huid
~ 646-8176 ·---
LCJS'T Gokien Ret.never
Irv & 22nd. SlOO. lllt•t dw.t REWARD64S-QOO Oppou ..... , 5015
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • LCJS'T l2'W'k old M. Pup·
• l'A.')'T P'OOD • py Germ Shep/Husky.
Xlot location oear Tan &bUt. V\c. N ... u I&
Newport P ier Invest I f\lrdbamCM.REWAllD. now f o r s u m m e r • ~22:50
~~ ~-----~~
5025 .......................
INEED
I MONEY
•
FOUND Germ. Sbep
pup, male, vtc. ~ge
Part. CM approx 3114
~3'71
f'OUND.blk. Lab fem .
pup.. wbt spot on cbfoet.
approa.. $ moa. Vlc. Npt
tb. 3/14. se--4916
RXJND; Bllc Airedale ?
pup. Fem. Vk:. Mapoba
lrSWlwell H.B. *-9812
FOUND: Bobbed teUed
F e m . cat . Vic .
WellllniJ:wt«. 9Wl57
Found Doc: Fem BaNett
Hound, DO collar. Vic.
f'V IHB. m~.
Found. 8111.l Terrier. brtn·
Wklow bas mocwy for 2nd die'* wbt fem., Samoyed
T 00.. No CTedit cbedl. m a I e • Co I I i e I
no pnlty, DJ.000 up. P'or Malemuw. trl-eolored
ecUon c all Agent ma.le. Newport Beech m 7111. AiiyUme. AnUmJ SMtter ~-
w..y W.e.d SOJO f\:Jmd Yellow male Lab.
•••••••• .... ••••••••••• Corona de.I Mar area. s. .... ,, ..... ...........
For Znd TD '1, well · aecured. ffl.yiejcil. R. E.
Brtr:~~.
Fbr 15DOO. YoU can own a
percm1.ap ol lbe Juat ·
completed 2hr, chlllinl
ftll&&nfilm, ntE HUN·
TING SEASON. CMulU·
million dollar boll offltt
~ > Call Newport
PaclCica Films .
TI4-115'7-4087.
Mwt11!11a. Trwt o.idi 5015 .......................
WllR'Mh).C..
All tn-ol real e.tate
tnvest.melli&a a1Dce 1"9.
st-~ .. , ...
WTDs
MJ.2171 Ml-061 I
WTD'S
...~
J.5 ,_, Lena. ll0.000 or
men. No a.Jlooo.
Udo Newport Co. m-. .......... J&Hn.
Jte11UST..-S Oner',,.. OWMC', alDOt ,_..,.......,on •ai · .... 1Alml t.o ..... ,.
~or ........ llJTI. Doi* f'luDd&I s.nlcll
(7H) .....
'
m121M
f'owid PET PIGEON .
Vic. Orange Ir 20tb.
Olt!t.a Meta. 541-1.ISl
SCRAMU1S
ANSWERS
Number -Parch -
r.ord -<>rt&in -
ORIGIN
Today 's milhty oak is
jult ~Y '1 litUe out that held ita GROUND.
Found . M•l e ~/Malmute mix. Ap-
prox. 3yra. old. Vic.
Newport 0tet. Ml-UIDO.
r. 11•1 UIO .......................
PREONA.NT7 Canoa.
eoan~•e• coim111aa • nlern&.~edop
U.6. ...... APCARE M1-a513
CCWll ...
•tlMnt•
11 lfr Ol&ed Service
PllSLAW_....S. ... -. ..,..., lAtal. CoafldHUal
DYii. P.O. In IMJ, Ka-.
1
'
B. WU.. • Som, Bldn.
Free ~t, 30yrs aper.
Bonded, Lie tl.57487
ft#••deffne. room add.
•11«>or 548-aS.
.,...re 4
· ...... r a u 1•-. • a a
... ~te ~:::11 .................. L............. I ....... s-........ ..! •• !.-..... .
MPANmOUJ>DIER RAl1LING6a.&ANINO ..,_,.,,, U1 tJpe. bl J ..... '•adleaJe ·*' II frt •••· clnp, ..... IOlalua1.l'nt-. ._ wm\ ._ .,,..._ ttsa. 1priakler. loda,
lelMHa ... rr.. .. ,. oau•._ • dO.RMLi..m.o• --... ..-. • u1 ........ .-...,.,, 11 Jn ....... Uc,
AU........... Xlll eJeul.DI dolM by laHr. Hl·llU or S.p 1ar4Her, mow, lT.erwtt.rr.t• ._.,,.,.Qrada.Uc . .,...._
..... ..._. ...... ett. o.DAM....... M4Jat -------
1'1111l.CIS .... ,.._.1 ooc "'*-.. ~. HouN • Apt elaDJDc.
~?!.S! .. !............. =~~rade, ~1::"::i.':m:
CU'N•trJ, mHonry. ... J ro4ill•1. plucnblaa ffauU01-llovto1. COD· ~ aucco • ua. cnte • tree reto0nl. l will dean rour bouM.
DrJwal)' • mor.. JB. Qmcbemce . .-1'1N CaUUndaafterlPll
-~cSe-:-Tfl T.-...... = · *1!"1_. ·
Bricbork. smaU JC*.
Newpor1., c.o.ta .... • ~ f7S..11'15ev-.
aic:t. *-·block W'Ol't,
tile nn. cmcrete patb.
wlb, driveways. l'ree
•-.. ·--•-n••••••• r ltetrtc, p alo tlo&. t r u c k . Wil l bu y Xlnt cle&llJ.DC dooe by
drJwaU, plumb\Aa re· bideabeda • refri1a. lad,y wt~ Dependable. Bloc*. slwnpatone walls,
-eil 'JOlii •
ffomea·Ap4.a· lnduatrial-
Olmmen:lal·Uceo1ed·
lJIAll"ed. AAA Eledrlc.
~---~--~· ~
Oemeat work of all lunds. Patiioa, brickwork, rree Tree trimming. Com ·
est. SS6-0757, 5"5-8S5l m 'l I R es id . S m l
PAlr ... llmilY bulness. 511-0a'l owotrw. N7-3137 brick waJb 6 plant.en . R ""'""w 6:eommerdal T.Y • .WI • Lie ·ft..w.... ~ Reaa .... ••' • • •••••••••••••• ~ • work 1uar . I' 1d1 ' I Hou aeclener. u . ~;:r./•.:;:r.~· :O~ ... __. ........ , ........... est. · Altk 6: rool lmtallation.
. .. ........... ••••-·-· perienced, resporalble. ~ sa-lllllOI nMa. ma!. m.o7IJ l6&IUple oaiUeta. D yrs
Plumbln1. electrical, W1111h REALLY a..BAN For Information call Qa1itJ,........ 6 paper· eip. llWCoyne. a.1'12
i.una. all po. repaln. HOUSE? Call Gialbam MS-2325 ...... ia1. Won par&Dteed. 1lt ~-.-.1312 Girl. ..... -..sm ANNA'S -··-·····-·••••••• Jnee1t..Steve.Sf7-GI ........ -···-•••••••• Movina by The SWvlng PAPACUft' Cedar Crpt • Upbol. a_HOUSm..EANlNG QiUece SWdent.S. Exp, ....... ~ ~c TUet lutalledt b . Home lmp0temea&..,.. Cleaners, Or waxing, .....:;liable, references, l:rttnlltk.Ml.acz7 ................... -.... u., eou en, u s.
ftDletiQI, hDdDa •roof. pn. cJn 'c. Ranbl. Prof. own trans. 557 ·9755 tll 4. Nellt ~ •t.estm'e9 PreeetL Mt. 5tMr7tO
-25yneSJ>.m-GM SIDObll3IM60.m.-1 --------~ .. ""9 ... 15T. nJ.t4Jt e.u.. kJtchena. entr .. .... ~T-........................ I ·~FIXfl'* TWAHY"S ....................... Pt:i'ZBSPAINTING PLASTEIUNG ..,.. ..... ~ ....... call
Weekly or l time maid R.J. Cook. 20 yrs aper. Expr'd . Rua Rates. Addtt._. ~ ..WMlcforlllke
Oll'peaterf&Pa.l.oting svc. 10% DISCOUNT ON Local year around Free Est. Call Gene ~--' 9.-z TrwS. via 9•!':!'t~~-=~yun:~=:tn=area~~~dACANTS=~Fj·;iSt~ea~am;f.c:.~~t service 4118-1151. &31·7UZ S-OC58 l?l 1 b --·-·-·-··-•-•• ..:. dPAAlliilnsW"ed. c 11 I-""====-=:-'.-=-h.Ulr_p•-Plil .. t v .... . . est.at brsvc.6Jl-7Ull • tod ay for a ppt Painting. INT /EXT. reatucCM, addlttoas. trim.miol topping Haodyman Services, 1
days. Free est. Qlty won
guaraoteed. Ready when
>'0'1 ~. Dan 646-IMS
Housecare Service,
LesTrois Domest1ques.
call 640-7315 (or your
bou9e int.erv1ew
646-5233 Short For m . Neet.. booeat. reu , 12 Rsnbl. Ed. 66$--mov 'I 15 yra up~. St.ate le Fed. S12. CM, yr.1 Hp. L1c'd. Dave S»aS
centrally located. J 96t-l~. Saodblaat·restucco le ---·-----
Moriarty, Acct
L9dlc.-i •••••••••••••••••••••••
Fine en paintm(o(. St
Lie Ins. T ry me R
Smor.~SSM
pe.ial trim. 6'$-4203, or W t w a. 1 ' i
6&5-1103 ................... !•••
ft' * b i ~ial &i Slore:a. C.r
landscaping & clnups. Remodel, additions . OlldCcre Mike.548-~
Home repairs by qu.alified
carpenter. Haodymao,
smaU Jobs accepted.
M6-US5
Hal6lg
Want a Clean House. but
hat.e &o dean. Call us
we're J ob n 's
Houseclearuaa. We do
e-verythine from gen
de.anU1g to those apedal
Jobe,. fUUy lie 'd. • lD·
sured. S57· 700
t-Quabty Laodacapmg•
Comp. softacape desi.cn
& UJStallauoo. All wortl
guar. Free est. Green
dale Land scaping
Prol pe.mtmg. En ... Int.
MOit Ext 127~. 1311001.S
Free eat 5 36 ·4383
MC!Vl5a
......... •••••••••••••• waxing. Quality work.
Spw=tatiuni 14 raid/ reD· &GSM!it,6'$-7W12
tal property. lslaod ~ ._ t....n" .. _...NOBODY DOES -••••••••••••••••••••• --------rr BEn'Ell J.S. Const. LDvinl care. my home. EXP. GARDENER .
Uc'd.&.:1511 fenced yar d, compa Complete 1ardening
nioosbip le bot lunch. aervloe. fo)'ee esilmata. WWAdB.esuna 642-5678 £56.3)98 5418-9812.
.......................
Haultna "Du.mp Jobe. Mk for Randy.
Ml-842'7
7Jl.Q76 Have ~ to HU?
Cll3Slfled Ada 642·~ Oassr.ned ads do rt well
Servieee ~1 ... _ )'OU '"' .,__or · --:!t:fi
1
Pauilied ad· SELL kiJe items triUI a will get your
DIUy PUot CluaUled Ad. ~to tbe rilbl pec>-
&G-5618. pie. Today! IG-5171.1
,_ J Id 5350 SodalCW. 5400 HllpWmhd 1100 HllpW-*d 7100 HlfpWClllhd 7100 HlfpW..ted 7100 HaepW...... 7100 HlfpW..ted 7100 ""'Wut1d 7100 ...............................................................................................................................................................................................................
•• SPJJUTUAL READlNCiS
lOam-lOpm. f\tlly Llc'd.
&·7296 or "92·9034. 1815
S Camino Real, San.
Clem.
O.C. AIRPORT
•ESCORT* S pec ializing in
Profe!Wona.la.
m-ti7'6 ...... 10am-4am
'UL IL.ACX IOOtC"
Wo m e n 18·65 Free.
Llfetlme m e mberah1p
$50. Dating Ser vice/
Social Club. Appucauoos
accepted by phone
631-71.81.
&t=!f'& oHon •••••••••••••••••••••••
Sct.oob& lrNdt -.cffoft 7005
Accounts Receivable pos\·
tion available w1lb b10-
med 1 ca I cor p . E x ·
perieJ>ce in a mfg. co. a
plus Comput er ex
pen~ preferred. Ji\111
benefits. Contact Ad·
miru.nratioo. 631·18S5
Agmcy, iosur . Irv office
trainee, typing required,
willing to learn business
Usua l benefit s . (;all
Joanne 752-1131 ---
Af'Q.EU
Variol.w duties. F /tune
Experience helpful.
Moo.·Fr1. 9-5. M any co
ACCOUMTIMG ~~ =~~660
a.ERK --------·1 ...................... . Be A Travel Agent
lnJtat6 weeb.
~Travel Scbooll
lOOIS1 Talbert Ave. FV.
98U7S5
The JoUy Rocer Inc.. • Al'J MA.MAG&
f ast growinl estabJiabed Ob site, sem.i·retinld COU·
medium sized CODlp&JU' p6e W1tb maiatenaoc:e ex·
bas a poatUoa available perieoce. 21 units, Costa
far aa expert~ Ac· Ilsa. Inf.ant olt. SPMC, corntnc Clert. Muat be 5418-311).
Palm• Plydsic Beadings
tella pa•t. present " Mure. 21MM-325I.
Pref, llasaqe by S\eve,
~'d' 'l'beraplat, N .B .
llalD.-m. NprJt Ollly
59-2117
~· 432 #8 E. 11th, C.M.
SCS-9182
C1aies Angels
Outcaf/
&42·1112
MC/Visa
Relaution wtth Class ...
EXCLUSIVE
ESCORTS
•642..-1572•
'*FOXY LADY•
OUl'CALLONl. Y
•972-1138•
Bmft1 Street« (I'.N. T. )
Call Barbara Taylor
CD1oam l t e) a t
OlJl)lrl-'1300
"'11 I .. $rrk:e1 5360 .......................
familiar with gener.l
led ger accouot101. ARTISTTRAINEE
Duties are nried lDclud· GRAPHIC ARTS
7075 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Housecleaning, Exp., ~ cub rec.:!tu. re· 4 day week. benefit..
=~=·Rd. 00 dl:: -oefiDlt~ _m;_19) ______ _
. · growth position. Ex· ASSEKBI-~ a.naed prtu&.e duty cellent bmefi&a. won -rca Sl.75Hr.
mne load local m. " lng cond.ltlons, salary 0-A)maJyr.ap.
live-in. M>4840 e.xl 7913 com.memura~ with ex· SoMer lc Wire PCB 's
~W..ted 7100 :".::b.=--...r.-ume ~~esB I P , s 6
••••••••••••••••••••••• 1ttE JOLI. Y llOC.8 Ta1tiD area
. ACCOUMT AMT a.c Omega 84M443
2 year gtllff ac'!:Mllltaat G' "---aeedlld for o.c. office or l'lOG UJCWCAve ~EllBLERS we will
N.tionalCPAfirm.Tax Irvine,Ca92'7l4 trai n . Apply 7am,
experience prefer red. ~~r7~1~4~)~5~46-0~~J~l~l~~I MacGrec« Yachts, 1&31 SesJd rswne to Leat.er -:: Placmtla, ca.ta Mesa.
WiUe &Co. AtSaltioo Ms --------•I Hughes, 1300 Dove St. ACCTG BKPNG 1--------#U>:>, Newport Beach, TDIPORARY ASSB• •5
9'aBI RegisU:r today to wock ~~ ~:: --------•I on various accowrtlng Ir tu will t.raJn. 7am bookkeeping assig n-to 3:30 pm. Excelleut Acu tlllilg C11rti
CRfDIT OFFICE
A full·llme poatt.ion is
available for accurate clerk to aaai.st credit
manager in a busy
menu . Work clo.e to beDefitl • woridDc coo·
your home . F i gure dlUooa. llt.uioo Viejo
0ertta to Senior ACCOUll· area. Ooly tboae aeeting
taats needed throughout pmnanenl employment
0range County. need aPPb'. cau 8'&san
ASSISTIM
:IBl-3830. newspeper office. Duties AoBEAT MAI.Fii
are varied. ~ be a ( •
good typist and operate a accoun ~ --------1().key adding machine . • ~"'th" As&embMlnl
wn.h slt111. Credit or of-ZJ33No Broadway l.eadina O.C. eled.rorucs
ficeexperience 1Sdesira· '3)0,ColdweU Banlcer lllUlltacturing company
ble. Wortc in plea!'ant en· Bldg., Santa Ana bas the followU'l& re-
v1ronment with good C7l 4 '8lMIOl qti.remeot: oompo.ny benefits includ· FREE PARKING A.alt ,..,._ JSal•rw
ing 2 weeks vacation I•--=-------Must have 1 year solder after 1 year, company · · Will be =r.::s. medical and mg expeneoce. -·c~ c• a111 required to IOAder book. credit u.n.lon. ,.. ._,,...... .....,. turret terminals, wire
etc. AA>1Y at: SICRIT ARY ICllder 4't t.oucb·up PCB •s. ORANGE COAST Post. acda rec. /payable AWb' at: DML Y PILOT voucbtn, type 50 wpm,
....,.W DauSt. r eceptionist dutlea. ~C-d...111.t -. ~ • 1rvtne II.fr. Call Karen. --:p:Lilll eo.t. .Mesa 51)..Bt IMO llcmrovia, C.11.
Between the boun or IQ.3'27 E.O.E.
WPll. JtaU PQahle clen for canfarappoiatment froaen food mfg co. ....-. M2-43Zl, Estm _, __ P.quat. Oppot1mUI.. 1 Im.med. opentn,., ....... , ~:rt.em that EDlPk>Jer 011••1ft1!11Urate w /expez.
brinl• Pro S in1Jes ~~~~~~~~~! Farappt~ E .0 .E.
aroRSUIVEY
5:3>1'11 to t:IOPll, Mon-
day lbru f'rldaJ -
9:aAJI to 1:30PM Satur·
day. Great for ClOl!qiana
8Dd moonli~. -..oo
p e r week . O NL Y
REQUIREMENT JS I\
GOOD VOJCE . Call.
so.mi. ext. Jl2 after
S:JOPM, Monday Utru
~
t.oeetber. Saddleback _ SABAT~'SPlZZA
--~ . -=~---·---i SEIL kUe Items with a
Sell~ fall ttltb Daily Daily Pilot et ... lfied Ad.
PUol W.Dt Ad9. &e58'18. ~--------
'
ADVER11SJNG OFFICE
DllfJda secretary. 1 yr. 6 .
perience. Advertising or
sailing knowledge
belptul. 2 penoa office.
613-liW.J
ADVEITISING
SAi.ES
n. = PUo& U. an l'""WIL .-mi for a
1alnperaoa w Ub
...... dlapla.J Id·
fflt&lD1 uperteact.
Good 1ala1'7, com·
Fi ' .......... ,,...
-' 'Os. beea.t ,.,,..., =tuuMiel ,_ r.c-aln.AID·
OlllfWllW _........
llmCOIST .,,..,
1uea ... a.a.m •ra.r=::-
Babyaitter oeeded my
home, apprx 4 day wk, 2
luds, English , Ref's .
8J3..9221.
BABYStT TF:R -
Responsible lady to car~
rar lOyr old duld eves.
QlM 67S-9121
Babys itler. Loving
'Mlmlln lo walcl> 2 pre-
~ toddlers weekdays.
NcxHmoter. My home.
Ca.I.I 5.Jl.97 or Tro-0927
aft. 4. Lake Forest.
BABYSJTt'ER, reliable
far 2~ yr old, approx 10
'ttys pe r m o.. refs.
666314
BA.BYSlTTER -Penna·
nmL Weetmd evenlnp.
Approz. 5·11. CdM.
m.1821
BlbJati,er. Mature. lilbt
bouseteeping. Live-la.
Refs. Dena Point area. 1
baby. Wrk: 4M-•St7,
Rm: ISl.cst.
Blbyaitt.er, reaporurible
penon to care ror 2 yr oid
child, Mon·Wed-Frl.
days Lt bs~pg if in·
terellted. Call Ad Sitter
tm. lf2.Gl0 at hn.
Bu*iDg
UPaTBJ.a
S.-.c-t ...
AJl ladepwlent bank 849~SL C.M .
5tO-.s300
E.O.E.
Bli*ing
Pa.rt Tune Out.aide Field
Coiledor. Up to 20 hours
per week. f lex Ible
scbedulf Collection &
sldptradng experience
Give reference. Salary
commensurate with e:r·
penence. Call Dave
Jaooby ~ for more
in1ormaUoo. BANK OF
AMERICA. ao equal op-
portlnity employer
8ankiDI m1as
Immediate openlaga, f Wl
Uaie po1ltlona, eJt ·
=~~~t ..,.....,.
W.mt...ter Branch
2l3/GM111 F.qual~y
BANKING
SAVINGS REP
BINDERY Posilion. Start
1mmed. Newport Beach
Pnn1io& Co. Own Tram
Eiqier. preferred but not
nec.6'4-BZ32
• cates.ena · lndustnaJ l mmed. opeo1nga 10
J.ntme &C.M areas Full
& P 'J' Days & swing
s b1fU Line s erve.
cashier. gnll " other
general dwes 994·Zl31 ---
Cashiers wanted. P T
&l'Ull, Orange & Santa
Ana. N.8. Call 644-448:!
llOCPtt/OFC MGR
Lt manf g needs quaJ. lD
d>Vldual lo baodJe all bk
kpg functions. 10-key,
typing. & computer eic
per. f'oreign transaction
uper. helpful. 4-day CASHIE.R;Q.ERK -Ex
work wk . co. p aid per toworkpart-U~Ln
bmetits. Top salary for CdM pharmacy. Call
top penon. PJea.se call Mn. Young 644-~ for
9'19·'1660 dys, 642-4847 •PllL
_ev_es_. ------C'asbler/Sales for fille
BOOKKEEP ER Cull
cbarge, for L~1uaa
Beacb aub-coatractor.
lllult haft c::omtructioo
expaiente. Call 131H78%
.. " ••• 1/Cllt* Alli time. aper. ~ul
tM not nee. Many co
bmtfita. AJ'Ply al ltl60
ptll()ftlda, f osta Mesa.
IOCGIB9
lecbee' ready lO wear.
Advan cement o p ·
portuaJlies. GEN£ 'S,
HartlarO!mer. ~
OSID'ER
JIUU time in our P'ubioa
Laland alore for a
~.ckpmda~
pawon wilb l'OOd taste. AJ!Pb' in penon between
liHZ.
APROPOS
Z9 P'ubkla Ls1.a.nd Tbe Ru1ty Pelican 11 kloEnl for a Bkkpr, al·
tract bra, lllnt co benef 1--------Apply in person between ~ Mon thru Fri 273:s
W. C'Aestlfwy, NB.
BOOKKEEPER. full
charge for busy 2 peraoo
oft'lce iDColta Mesa.~·
perlence " mot.ivaUoo Dlleded in l.bia g:rowiq
C~llEIS
UTDTEM
MARKETS
raall cbaiD. Salary open Q>enmo now available _MS-_nu._~-~--~1 far tu1I l1me Asaiat.aat
.. 't 1&9 Ma1 ~ OD 2Dd & 3rd
1-L ,. .!::' __. shifts. No eJt pe rl e oce
- -......nt nee. We train. Advaoce-Needed for arcb.lle<turaJ meat opportunity for
& urban design hrm. o:anagement posilioos Lo
Saluyf\exibie,benefits $5 .50 per hour 1!
P\ease send reswne to quah/°Jed. For more UJ·
PBR, UI012Sky Par\ Cir fonnatJoo & mt.erv1ew.
de. lrvlDe 9Z714 apply to store •so. i.m
BOOKKEEPER t hru N Paafic Coast Hwy LaJuna Beach 494·9233 flnanc1al statements Will interview Monday
C P A F I r m . C . M tbn.t Friday from Sam to
n•~ ~
~·Hunt. Beacb. F.quaJOppor Employer
Mature persoo to won
wit h m i n imum
s upe r v ision, ful l
respooaiblliUes for all ~/accounting fu nctloo1 lnc ludio g
payroll. cmera1 '-dler " accouta receivable .
t1110. can m .,
IOC*' •
tar m.tlli .... ol boob " records for small ml.g.
~. Mature, upr,
acrunte penoo to work
wid1 oft-e CPA. Q /G
~
ClDJd care Family needs
rU1nd peTSOfl 3 d)'8 pr
•k our C M hom e .
S5MlTI
CMl F)lgineer, empb.uis
ID ltructure, resp. incl
~·reviewof
eDi. waft. 4,Jn aper.
Xlnt oppty • beneftt.a .
Contact Al R e d a .
Sll·l•U.
REDA ax.tr. Co.
Q.aJCAL
OFFICE AIDE
MXXXJNTS PAY ABLE
We are .-mg pe.raona·
ble • entbualatic ln·
dividuala for above opeo·
inp.
OFFICE AIDE
Office Aide =.,res l*I. aec:wa&e ru. lac.IOl>d~et.i=to~Reeep-
~PAYABLE
SICUTAIY
Newport Beach
Prefer 50 wpm. No
shorthand. Have general
lmolried&e d otfice pro-
cedures Wlll us.I.st in
new accounts • provide clerical sup por l t o
braDcb officers. Apply
t1wo 10:00 • 4.00. 2001 M!cbelaoo Dr. Jnioe.
Near alfport. 835-2606
£111. mo.
JO
1t•BIATI ore••s WlflaD
a:.EBJ( 1'YP!STS
m..£a.EBXS
XEll>X 4000 Ai '1000 OPR
XEBOXGID6NIOOPR
aan
Pmt tiw. • hall U.me
.... ., llftl. put time .....
1111 . Apply 7-Eleven
Store, 1097 W. Baker,
c.JI.
CLERX TYPIST, P /lime.
for Claima Dept . of
lcasurance Co. Please
call Duane Callabaa.
ll3Ml5ll
a...rntiT
Evelhd oppoibalil,y to t.in a eareer rill I.be •
larpet ci&.Y builder in
Southern California.
WW tram. Sbart • klaa n.69 wt.ll b>dude flllnc,
term au.lgn.menu. No t:YPiDc • pbooea. Ell· fee. Good pay. Paid ceJlent benefits . OP·
-sty. pca'tUaidel for advance·
I~ meat. can or apply at
TME•YMCO um camelbas
SOMCOJllt. Newport Beach. MM1'96
752-66166 Equal Oppor Employer IRVINE
E.0.E.. M /F -
Clerical a.mrmu
MIBHATE
OfB•l&S
FoaSPICW.
PIOJICT
COCXTAIL WaJlresa. EL
Camino Re al. 20 111
Bnx*bu:rst. HB lnq in
penon
OJot, tun time daJ'8, app
ly ll·'lb. ~ pm, Coco's,
4M1 llacArtbur Blvd ..
NB.~
oocm-••..,.._ ---=· _., btwa N tl5all
Oda.l:.:,lf6-cecl,pro-ft_,_, ft'Wll cook.
o.11meu
I.
W I '1111'1 ........ >a ••
7 t -·Tr.. ... : ............ .,. -----.-.... ~C.Ullr.•
.. •••Lln or••••
'
..Ja~=-=b•• uu1 Ur• ••
"'"""" 0.. .... • 1nn«,.-..• ••Hl•lle ht•I ......... rJ. l .H., dlt · ....... ....... .,...,
M ill• • ••l• X-tat~ ...., ,,, .. , •• UllOtl
qllaW'lc.UO. ud ...
........ Good beedl&a • ....
·-·r t.mA1.SP.CRETARY
for P.l. o.t.me Plnn.
T
i
.
t
i
.. Dlliwry ~ oeeded.
Nl¥11 part time pos1'Joo$
Ol*l You will ma.U up
w a perhr CAii between
19Pll G-IW
~
Coaunllblly Tbrirt •
Lou bu ope1Uo1 for ~fhUer. WW trn
inlllq) but ab.up tndtv.
00 for._.. 967-a»
f GS
FDLDOROUP &EllVJCr.s
INSURANCE
BaOKERSlHC
~
ACCOUNT
APPLY IN Pl!ASON REP
MQN.l'JU ...,,,., YG8 bH opee1D11 lo SEKJNS ~ aervtce dept. to
PROTECTION : aut.omobUe I C·
SERVICES 1bt have eood oral Ir •1 w. a.u Rd writta commw:UcaUon
Anabthn. Ca. atilla. Experience de-
W.m-~lY.ll
Utiptm Good lypAna •
didapbooe akilla o.c.
Airport area . C all $400/mo. + pvt. room.
8D43iS2 bli&b 6: boe.rd to IDllW"e U-cena--ed--R-e_a_l_E-st_a_l_e, I ady . No n · smoker
~ AttnctJve ~meala f«aenior
Bay View office. la d y. 145·05"7 . or
Procreaive cocn.miNbt 541-S17.
_,split~·-·-~--· ___ 1 MaUi Desk Clert. M/P.
~ tlctit ~ Ellperience prefer red tu eat necaury. Day il'I S days/wed. Rm 6 abUl. $3.SO per br .
bd plus Ml Wkndt free. Ml-T~. Z274 Newport
SO..ltollPll. Bl~ C.M.
Uve-ln bouaekeeper • MOr&....a.
childeare. Call tot appt: _ ..-1 "'-·-'
P~TE.uP
~SOllll
wtlb at leut 1 yur ex
perleoce, preferably
newspaper . Excellent compeay beoeli&a. Apply
~t AM 6:1 PM.
Manday tatn. Frida)'
ObMMCOAST
OAl.Yf'ILOT
llOW.19yst.
--=---U 141761-4131 airab6e """",......... ~· ....... v......uitolll .,., _,.., ,,,..~ lm:L Mature lodJv or
C....MeM
.... 0,pa lwlr D~ LIV E R Y fr
lNSTALJ..ATION MAN
Eltper pref. Salary
balled on exper Xlnl.
bene Laguna Bea.c h.
494-0582
OBJYBY
HIWSPAPB
Mon-ftt. mommga. lam tO 4am. SmaU economy
cat reqd. S80wk. Call
95.>11109&.m to 6pm.
Del Men over 18 for L A.
11'lma to homes in N 8 6
CM. Reliable & have de·
pen. car Perm Ptr.
$400 /$4$0 per m o
646-0637, ~5844
OentAJ. chalnllde assl.ll ·
laDl. Moo-Tbun, X ray
u c req 'd, Salary open
S48-3XJO
DeataJ A.Ai.st&nt ( ""'t &
beck. RDA & Coronal
POOab.IJ>g Lie:. 4 days pcor
~. 64f>967J "781-8700
~ff'" Q .,UDI 1al&r.~~
For cftD.1nc rm. Lwr re· ~~~~~~~~-! meoauratt with ex tlremeot complex = eerlence ' ability
Laruna Hilla. Day • GU •RDS Pl'olnmh-e booua plan
'*"d ah1ft.a av al.I Eirper. A ava!Ulble 11 liceMed.
pnl. WW tra.an. CaJI for Jl\all • part Ume. All eel.lent company benef
appt. S8l·5140 .. •re 1 • · U n 1 f 0 r m 1 In career advancement • fwu.iahed. A&es 21 or pcteoUaJ
Gardener needed for over. Retired wekome For appt. cau Fount&in
aputment complex. No experience nu. Aw-Va 11 ·e y Br a n c h
642-5073 lY Unlver&al Protectk>o 7l4~18J
G• s&.aUon au.enda.ot for
seU·aervice stau oo.a 111
Costa Mesa. Must be
hon est " re liabl e .
648-9881.
Service, 1221 W. 5th
Street, Santa Ana. In· fGS terview hours 9-12 " 1-4
Monthru Pri. 1-'l El.O OROUI'
HARDWARE SA.LF.S _ SEHVICES ~y in penon. Rk>o INSU RANCE
• Han:tware.. lo:M lrvU>e. BROKERS INC
GeMrd M• I get (Wsldl.fr Plua) N. B lnlurance BWer. Raleigb Room . food . liquo r ---------1 }Illa Hospital tn NB ls
operaoon. Muat be ~· Hta)th F ood store needs -*ina aptrle~ in·
perienced. Refs. req d per'IOll to work 9-3-Call dMdual with boepit.al ex·
Apply Mr. Fraser. San 541-i1Sl _..ence "knowled•e of Clflne!lte Inn, 12S W ---·------,....., ~plandian. Hel-r needed for WUl medical ter minology ,,_. Applicant will PC>SHllll ~ ottk e . part bme. '*!-·~ xlnl. clerical skills & be
imura:nceofc. N.8. Mon, familiar tn all phases of
1\am 6 Fri. 7544711. Ask t-........C•tlltn Insurance Duties 10·
CorJerry. P/I'-f\iU tJme poerUorui caude palle nl slate ·
-~Sr-c ovpNi . -l de l-
Dlvenified work load. ~.
Mtg. e&ec:tron.ic wtru · O m e nt s . M o dern MOTOlll UTI
workshop. ~ced l.mmedi.t.e opportuaJty
Kinetic•. 1231 Victoria for part·tlme eami.oca
St .. CM6t8-7W EOE The Dally Pilot bu a
motor mu ava.Uab&e In
Maids full • part time. the &uh Laauna are•.
Will train. Apply Don Dtli very. after noons. can:. Motel, 34311 Del Monday tbru Frld•y.
<l>itpo, Dana Polot. monU.o11 Saturday " ~.No moaUlly door
t' ' ' a ce W. coiled Iona. E•rnioss
AlJ.f'OUDd malntenuce about ll500 per moath
man for pnsdpoue apt g r o 11 . R e Ii • b l e
~ Must bave ea· tramportat.lon and small
pertise lo all of t be cub depielt required
manual cra ft s. be <AU 6'2·4121, Foste r
pe rsoo"l b le " well Oudlet.fordet&lls
groomed. Top salary Ir ............ 3 •....A•vidua.la to wortr bmefita, f'rdtt (but DOl ·-IPW oeceuary ) someone from borne on a new
wttb apt t>xperience pbone pro1ram. Can
Writ.e Classuwid Ad tzs&. eam Sl00.l150 per week.
Dally Pilot. P O Box depending cm llrM Ideal
1.580, Cost.a Me§a 92111:216. for homemakers For
complete 1oform1llon
Mamlenance c:all 557 I.SO
PBX ~I Service
Operators. Mature. de
paidable. All stufls Ex
per pref. but will tram
64.S-~.
PIXora.ATOI
De pendable mature
openLon for answering
service, part time, Also
need grave yard rehef
AlllllY M. Mm . tJlnJ Frt Mi W. 1itb. St . C M ecz.1403
PBX operator, answt rlnS
~. ftt or pit, exper
prtl 54&-~
•PIX• T A.B ans. serv has a
few Pollhoo.a open 10
1\9 . SA. CM, 6 HWll B
areas. Vaned sb.l.fu. P '1'
or F T Many out.st.and
1ng benefd.S. Wor11 near
YOur home Ir earn whtle Yoti lei/ti
RECEPTI<>NlST JGeoeral
cimc.. Good typist. part
time/fu ll t ame 10
cblropract lc off ice
Swry baaed on ea·
pera eo ce . C all 1
llarpreUe at MS-U77
Rec1pt1on11l /T y Piil
Restaurant
M.inunum exper. needed.
WW train. fU1I 6: part
Ume. ~in penon. COO«S
WAITUSSIS
DtSHWAStaS
mieded for Irvine pubbc ~~~~~~~~ ~ ftrm !llluat be
ablt to handle bOsy
phones and fut acna.nt.e
lypaog a must S41-7ta
REC E PTI O N I S T
SE.X:RETAAY Perma
neat pa rt ume rtex
hr. Airport a ru K R
Andenon, Co S49 1343
Rst.auraot
Ac~ioc apphc1t1ons
for
AsltforLorrame Gene ral Houaekeeper, ail D 6 Ni bllts mem.a. follow up coll« Av: · ay le ' I.Jons, etc:. Able lo worlc: No exper. necessary on own wtlallve Good
Advanced Health Center -----
m NewpOrt Dent'h bas a n N\JR.5ES A.IDES All ~ E O E-:
COOKS
BUSBOYS
H-Obl'~ES
Ni.IOU "weekends. App·
ly in penon bet ween 3·~R EU BENS
~I E Coast Hwy
Newport Buch.. DINTA&./Aa.Mstmt
. P tl1me. Pen o office
847 "'4M aall for Cl.ody
DB« AL ASSIST.
Heeded. P r efe r a bly
p tt1me Expr. n ee
644-061l3
Dental ant wanted.
ScUh Coat Plau area 4
112 days, rel.ued olfce mTUI
DIUYBS
Olec:ter C.b, 493-8888
Dnver1Gardeot.>r comb
Havt' valld CA hceni;e
Good dn v 1og record
Mlll age 20 Apply at
P l'nnys a ver . 1660
Placmua C.:M
DRJVF:RS $200 Week
Wlll lram trurk dnvl'N>
Open Sam.gpm 99$~ ll
lJRNER. lrvme r1rm hai.
1mmedJat.e openin~ for
debvery dnver Vahd
Calif h rcni1e & pre ·
ferably over 21 549-8043
oaavas
Men or women 25 yrs or
oider Know the l.'oast
cltM!&. Net Sl80 a week or
more. Orange Coast
Yellow Cab. 17300 Ml
Herrmann. fo'ounta1n
Valley. (No of Slater
be t wn Ne wh o pe & ~lid )
Std• wk AtMtllbly
Firm k>cated near ocean
has opportwutJes for F /I'
& a limit.led number of Prr. (During school
tn. •11tons Will tr&.111 Earn wbUe you lt>arn.
'3.25/br. to start or more
for e:.apenmc-e. 1020 W
li'Ul. st. ~3632.
~
MECHANICAL. IMQ•-s Devee. Minimum ex·
paience comidered.. Ex-
celle nt benefill and
MJftinc condiUooa. M ii· sion Vtejo area. Only
tbale aeetinl permanent
eaJPlo)'ment need apply. Otll su.an. S8l ·3130.
Raleigh Hill Hospital.
Npt Och bas an im-
media~ opening for an
e xp e r i en ce d
houlNeeper. Good start-
ing salary & fringe
benef it.a package. For
more information con·
taa Uz 641·1816. E.O E
M/F
G~ERALOf'FICE
Must enjoy phone con
t a t'l , w o rk ing
w /cuat.omers, typmg &
det.aaJ work. Paid v au ·
tiotw. s.ic:k pay & health
ms Apply 9-4 Mon·Ftl al
BllrdlN Pest Control.
691S Ra ndolph. C.M
~55'10
GeneraJOffi~
EL TORITO REST
Corporate Hdqlr.;
f.'a s t l y p 1!.t f o r
chwrs1fied duties t1ex·
iblhty a awst. Interview
by aPl)l. on.ly
7 K-9157 "490 J acquie
G8a.AI. <>FACE
Pubhab101 company
needs office help. DuUes
are sample. Must be
sharp & reliabl~end·
ly ~workers. Ma1ure.
non-amobr pref. Ask for
Pat.. ~7, l.S.SCI Com·
sMer' Lane. HB.
G-ratcae..a
Patt time Mon·Wed·h i,
4hn. daily. 631·7ZZ1.
Genen.1
TOPJOIS
TOP PAY
AVAILABLE FOR
aini alone • friend and llllllY now. Never a fee.
E.O.E. 11 /F
MA. SN-1120
Ola IJJi.UU
Gen10ffcelert. ~te
lnMl. Ute bkkpg aper.
Main at neat. Penna· mn Prr. Call 1Pm·5pm: ™·-
l8yrs "~. 548-1512 ~· salary & frinite benefits
HOSTISS/CASHIB Pllck.ast For Ult.et v1e w
AW!Y dally HAM. M i conuct Shirley or Steve
Cua Mm can Rest. 296 at~S107 EOE M IF'
immediate opemng for s h I ft s E x p e r o r
an individual to perfor m tra10en Meu Verdt>
building maintenance Cmvl Hasp fi61 Cent.er
Full ti me . week da yx SI'. CM
rrom 8-S Good starting
sa.l.aty f'or more info N~
Perr.onnel Npc Bctt t"O nttds a
ACCOUMT lint class rettpUOnist
Rft.ESINT A TIYE Sdf 5lalter SOUl(ht with
N I T phone person11Jty and • at1ooa t>m por a r:> tvnano ruUs a must Ex
RF.STAURANT HELP
Part l1 me count.er wortl,
tMfet style. Luot'b s hift
~J. Mon·f"rl $331 per
h r Id eal f o r
tb.neMves/College Stu
dmlll A1rport area. Call
Ron for appt 2·5pm .
~
E. 17Ua St. C M IHSURANCE cont act L12 Slotlen R.N ~. 7.3 & 3-11
641·1616 exl 270 Xlnt.rat.eo<pay Appty
Snvice ~ruzauon I.) ~,,...,,
addmg t.o 1u We.stern r~ eellt>nl benet1l!i and
Ji)Ol1aJ lt>.lm an At'C'OWll ~cL'Sant workJn~ cond1
R e p r P s e n t a t 1 v e uaas Cont.act Pl'rsonnt>I
Hast.eu to welcome new
residents. Per mane nt
part t i me Flexible
hour s . need ca r &
t ypewrit er S47 ·3095 .
9Q3.3:B9
H o use k ee p e r . e x
penenced per300 w care
for bo)-1 II & 12, prepare
meals. bgbt bouseworii
Must dnve own car
Houra~9·30pm. 3-5days
a week Refs. r equired
631-JT.B aJUmoons a.nd
Houildl.eeper U ve·ln car~
ror elderly C M rouple
~per mo 5"48-4200
~to hve to 6
care for 2 small ctuldren
Non s m o ke r C all
SJ6.4M03
lb.eewlves & coll~e stu·
dents to work lunch rush
llam·2pm . At Der
Wle oerschn itiel Good
pay, $3.25 hr. Wedlends
& holidays off. Cont.act
Elizabeth at 7s+8874
Housewives lf you 're
friendly. consdentious &
depmdable we need you'
Dally 8·4. Apply 1n
penon. StonemlU Ter
race. 2'15 Redhill. C. M.
Fountain Valley branch
ol large auto 11\Sur ance
agency bu operungs for
&MaWllTfA
1"IAtMllS
... ACCOUMTS REP.
.. No exper ntc Salary
commensurate w 1t1t1M'r
• ablllty All co benehlll
Ca.U FGS al~l61
Interior plant m ain
tenance FU II & Pa rt
lime p<>s1t1ons avail
4111SOC
INVENTORY
Blouse dept. St John
Kruls oeed.'l 3 rt'S J>Of'ISI •
hie mcbv to oversee Uietr
blouse Inventory , in
d udes record lceepa.ng.
Sboold be bi hogua l
~b/Engbah I. app·
ly ID perlOO St John
Kart.I, 174'2 Derian. I rv
Respoos1bwt1e:s 111cludt> OeJit · s..r ~Y lnr
0 0 N. Port Mesa Con E.O E ... M IF vaJeecem Hospital, 2570
MAlNI'ENANCE Newport Blvd C M IBI mta.muu: <' IJ l"tlt re la 642 !H70 H OUS EK EEP I N G 6CUNOO uoostuP15 and sales lo ~l Art :1tudio. Rest.aurant SUPER
Raleigh Hill& Hospital I.I\
Npc. 8da ia lookmg for a
supervaaor to ma111tall\
small crew. Applicant
will have 1·2 yrs ex per. "
be familiar with ma.in·
lenaoc:e prot'edures
Good st.art.In& salary &
rnnge benefits package
For mterv1ew contact
w 641-l6lfi E 0 E M F
N~ prOS!M'C'llve loeal1ons part l.UJW, IJRhl l)plll~ F\tlJ ~ P 7 postti006 tn
L\IN. F 1t.1mf' 7 3 Xlnt Cal1$79-0l64for iuuppt ~. filing Moo & new s pedalty foodi;
rate o f pay Apph JOO F rt 9 s SJ so h r t•m tt>r 111 Irvine. Call D 0 N Pon MeH C'nn ~ 7l31 5.J'.351Jj _____ _
v~t HosBI pdrtal.C25M70 T1 'ar:'J S..-Vice H E C EPT 1ON 18T Roolen wanted: HOT for Newp<>rt v 979 16... Ira project . eJ1.per'd .. r-.ild for buly Irv law
6C2--0tOO U20 Campus.Ste 150 firm Good typtn l( A rooftn only need apply
NinlQJl Next toOC Alr'piort MUST C" 11 Fran C...U ~ Roo(ulg Co
Nurws Nde$ All •hlt\s ~ver A P~ EO f-. 8D-lliZ2 642 7222
Good ra~ of pay No ex s •LEA< "~·01HM full t1 mv "" ·~ ""'r nt c: W>ll train p t C l ol Train~· '~"'.,... I .. ~ e-s on r • • M F .,ood l) pt nit rt· .ar«if' .. uto 1nsurant'e u d d Cert1fl<'alJon protram d b f n ht .. ..~, _.. l m anager s nee e Stea y JO or n.. Q\lrod Pn valt.• C'oonu) Jgm<y ....,, 1mm""1a c
Mature husband & wlft> availa ble Apply Porl pttSOD. profit & groop Club Call rOf" a~rnt ~rungs for lraanees
team wrth sell storaRe, Mesa Con valu c e n t health. appty Mon. T~ ment 644-5404 lns1df' pos1t1ong Good
apt renting or motel Jblpd.al, 2570 Ne-wpon & Wt'd 9 5 Lloyd Pest bmef1t.a· Salary +bonus.
bedrground exper. Work Blvd C.M 642 0t00 Qwroi, ~ E Dyer Rd. RfX:EPTIONlST F\.IU Call Kathy at FGS:
5 d.ays a wedr wrth good N\.nlng Sanl.aAna t1mt· f'or animal ~ISi
pay. PSeasec:anas7.s11H Expen enced Cert1h e<I "--it ~iaor ~ Front office ex Sales Art/loterlol' de
MAHAGBt A.Idea. all shlfts, Ml & ~ Vacauon Club prr C M 631 1030 SJgrt. w/lnterest to ».r-
for s.maU bu,,y service part time, up to $4.lS per Expu or traintt 3 ~IST t tot design, fuJJ. p/tJme
hardware store . ~Dd br. toll1art. Shrs/d&ily "'!hr + App See«tog .eage r person Wort out ol the boml'.
bnef resume & phone TRAINEES 7 lo 3· 30· 1Y thill wed only . SA w 1th x I o t p h o n t> MJ(D1Dl Pll9 avail. WU/ .....roay nwnbrrto P 0 . 7641 . Sta· Xlrt NA trauung Pro& 5G1!167 per1onallty. act'uratt-t.me Oill ~ 848-9378 COOIDIHATOI tionCM, Npt Bcb. 92660 F.am wb11e you learn type 4.5 Penonal>.W tn· G-7pm)
,...__ ..._~ ... _ f S3.30 minimum lo S3.70 ~-~I.-..-. part dividual for our e.1pa.od· "·'-~--ory spac• . ........ ., ....._ua,...,.n or 8 Manet Reaearcb. p /t , f\an•l-•p Convalescent .-........ ""'""" ~ ,.,_ u ...,o ~ v••""-~ ... s tatewJde floaoc:i al ,,_ .. _ willtraln ood ~~ ... --... time ~ 6pm to l lpm IDI agexy .-... "'~ Comm1s1len, aut.o al· ---'c-"-, Fubioo •ao::&.
11110
" '1 ~ ...... ._ Verck Dr-E, Ste 213· lowanc•. clotbln• al-,,.....'""" •um ruding comprebension $3 25 per h r Call O.Ulleu 7)4..UISI '"' "' l&1and. to run inventory " attenuoo to detail Nuninc ~73116. lowance, mgmt. op -
6 rec:. supply ordenn11. ~7-7314 LVN'S 7-3 30 & 3 11 30. UCIPTIOMIST portWlllles, wltb pro-
mveri&ory cootrot. mail •as to as. 7S per hr P!JISlJCI With or wttbout typing Kr ess i v e oat to n a I procesaing ll spe cial JaXlfANJC -li!OO Wedl 0utstand1nc benefits JOBS! JOBS' JOB.5 ' needed. Tc)I> pay Tem compaixy.631~
proj. Exper req. Call ww train Open 8&111 Rtcularlrmerit ralaes 2 Worlt cloM to bom~ ~ & hdl llm4t Call
lmrnecf>m openioc. Com--~~~~9~:JG.~$~. ~~~~I llm.1185-Mll weeks vacation ~r I S8ve oo ps. Job ~n· Sttv1cn at 979-0164 ~I
1
Sh peny near O.C. auport, =. yr. Major medical. den mp eiust on UlfYe yard rul tame on y . oe
Lookin& for 2 p/tlme 1 RR I a A T I o N MICHAlilCAL taJ 6 tlle1n11 at oo<'Oltto l1'Jm to 7aft\ tor ex· ~y sales. Hrly +comm ~· SPECIALIST ~ Pt~p Coo peneooed or Trauttt In G1"0'W1rll ertat.e firm ~ S. Bristol. CM Apply L FUederk O.Qiune,Z.3yearse.1· WGTICHtKIAN valucent Ceoter, }fddl~Maduoe oeedJ expeneo«d re mpenon.
2. Data Enuy (type ......i d rt s lie: Two ym experience eG«* Operators Learn on t.M Ol'P.1011ist1aecretary for ,,.., ..., GIRL ...... -w ..
0
•~ SM5wpm ~) _.,ence, ver . workin1 wltb mlaute jobwb&Jee&l'lliQg~y ita Coat• Me.a office ~ ~ .. -.. •
.a--a-into lllUJ beneftta. For •ppl. ~· JledicaJ company Of'ftCI! WORX -Wut RAPl.Dadvl.DCftMOt for Wall annrer pbones, friendly, over 18. J r.
Mq ""'a .. _,,. f' permlb'·· MW«Nat.ll. E..acellenl benefits 6 tnlD GIO per .es to ,....__ • ..__A dtsln & place ads. wort cloeely sportswear, full or part ~· ours ••• ''"'• lt.Ut. ()pen a.m to 8pm. ;.~,a;: beae<tts with aalea .. aoe11te1. t I me. Tb• S econ d
u1ary netatiab&e. Call ~,..JW',....... ~e~=·~~~ ...u You are eUfible for . Salary based oo n · Glance, 2122 W Ocean Cindy at Cooeumer ~cal-~ll daeM8:iqpermaoent Paid vacatioo, major perlence. As k fo r Ji'rcmt.NB875-331l
R.....-:llZ-3m ~ a...,. 6Jlllk>y-..---a a-.iy Pactr•=-1 __.. __ , JL ~-· p•--. Dewellyo , ·Re /Max .
ILHltofidllPerMo a..uSU:m•'""'. Needp;oap.1 penon ._.._. • _. ........ Gl·U& Sa.ls Ind~ tools " I need belp wt iAfiaUoo. lal&all. maim&in •re-~~~~~·~·~~ for medical diapoetlc IH.ftboftus preftlium.lile --------•P· NaUonal co. bir· You too? Part time Wf .... 1. electric.I equJp-r: --"'-"• c-....... ·-d..... lnl ... profit a.haring. ..., ....... ~.., lno Trainees. Sl01'·S30K can IMlp eacb other. _... ... --· ~r. "' .... ,. ........... ....._ __ ~·-R 1 t in -oMlllt up to 480 volt.a. MEDICAL paeh&lnl 6 labelloa uuuu au&11 '""'"""''con· Ltn10 u at a e per year. You.na m en :.-::;;--n:.:. :::::-;,:.r'::i~ Fo~!-'!~!n al bejptul.-.:nu. ~~ = ~:; :r:·rs~ ~lookc:r~ ~c:!: ~;i).~llM-OOM.
Opuate electrical lest eecretarial , service ln Part ume bualnesl OP· MlMt be En1.lish speak· ;:"rl e"'n c e r e c e P · SAi fSI ADY
To at!! all pbMes ol in· e qul paae nl. Ap Ply Netrport Beach. PT /PT, po rt unity for pr o . tni t Ion u t tsec rel• r Y for exclmlve chUdren.s ~· ctton. =t .".:.':. PftlGllOltl Office. C.owity d a y 5 M u 1 t b e fesslonal & noo pro c MCO Pro fe 11 Ion a I a P store In So. Coaat Plaza. Saftitatlon Dlatrh:t s. tnowledceable lo all fe.tslonal. Cell Mary I pearao<'e, ple aun t EM:ellentposiUon forex-CMM.OfflCI 'iaf.O.E. A. Keo· lOl44 EIU1, Fo untain medical s peclattlea , ......., l.e!epboM manner a nd pe rae e u d peraon . ... =~ wou•s ca.vta 541)-7131. ~~ .. r.uru· ,_ tnJtai •accurate J!.sn.,':. ;c ·~I·~~~, teMaca.m.~
"'"'PMl1 la Aoabefm ,... hll • p/Ume. Simple bwpedm 1pe1Un1 mandator y · PAltTTIMI o blk S. of Baller off aeod resume to Noel S•• t ............. = ~ 4 tGP !'rm:t,~·~~ .. NOCISS ~~=~: ~.,11.:~~~u~!~ Da••s &dhlll l ~S:· ~~ ~ = =:t: :;1: sbor~lllud 100~ .......... pnif. 1.5M1 OYla~!Callltl..-7. l*t•ced08l>'wd..,... ~edM«' ~ PLUIOERSHl!LPDl --~-.\..NB. _______
1
arran1ed, apply in GnaJliRi .. ).Qood ~-:.11.tcc •. ~-8~ 11t•lldl1Mftcp Mp ty. ~...._,.*for -.... ....... ~w~-; WW trUa 800 wee& to ,..._ . ...,..; StJ.J S11DO+ --· forllldMdua.1aa.-,,... ~ .uan ,...... .-•---~ atart. Opeo aam.apm. 1.1.L..dS... x.en.,:.._.Rardware ~u • ... o•~t! ~:,.· ~ «Dt Hpe•rt1e8act• .. •.~b -.. ~ .... CDBCALMllST -1'.z· ~'\:~1~i,'°= _•..;...;.tc..;.m______ l~l.,._, • ... ·_7 811HarborB1 .• c.11.
· ·-I StmsJeMYS MreeP8e • ... · ..,.. ... -.,":...:: Fllr· Tnlll. M.B. area. •· 0.... far • ....,.. ~ 'J'Mebis. &ead S..1111 s-.-Wea ~I.~~I~•J17;~ 'llA•USA ~~a.t:: :.~:::1 =:tr:-..--;· No • .-.. ,. an.• :-'~ft*r~ ~clnd«~ciw~ ___ ,... __ M0_2 ___
1
..... Hardware 9'ore
..;Pl.;;:.•.;;;l'tfl;...rc.;;.;llll;;.;...1. ____ -f Opeal•t• wtUt t1eht w/c.t ef lhl., le· ......._ Ir ID .. eare. a1!!7Clfl8.Ml-lllf RllQUDlDDIT J.8 A tdlooll. AIDlltcu Pre· ..,,ALAe•n' need• nperleoced
,,...._..d&M81rre-ere .... • fallJ paJd t'!U..e hi C4lll. Alao 1--------• GOOD VOIC.I. Call Sc:lilool, L•C Biiia, Experlu u d . R .E . iuupenou. ~ _,. coaaf to eoa1t ....... dmlal. lllHded: LHdtupe ... TIAI. to-4111. at 811 after 'l'JO. __ ,_ llCtHH for ulhe of..nn.equlpeml•·
1UW YOU, MIAJIJ. ~ forcJi"eraJ lltdSeal IDlildadllrilla l :• PB, lloadaJ tbnl =rt office. Ouar. lmlial. PtlUIJa llartM, Mn~cmnn· --~_._MC., .. aeb 2•,.::, .-.m::.·· ~!.· ... ,ac::.:d.'...! ~ .....,.. ~ acalDlt .... *-~·-c...J•~· -"" -"'"-~ -...-111 _,, ' 11,_ anJOoro.er. Ii eo..,mlu lona . Call : SllieallaoaCemeat ~ (~:"e.~.:= An-==-~' 1&\D l&AH TRAINEE eaperlence required. =••caner oP-Allee. Waterfro nt Ple•m dlpUled pact lllllhiltlllll dliu4 --... ,...._.. eerunla hl1.b tcbool 'lntcbl•t PAITTIME -ylDJrinUu~T ......... H 400 time .......... , •. port•:';~,. lf°t> lillurlou: Ccllllmerclal 8ap.lilllltbav.ltedts· ~~~1:! EValNCIS r::o-PZmfYSA\',.. 1.1.t•••••h wt •orl. nulbta l EX pg al I: NC E ~ laCIA81CJ Al· ~c· 6 apuk ditJoM. IHHIOD Vie~ l't...U.,Cll. Don' Mt lbe hr&h In· baur'I. Sella 6 WI•·
NIX:lmA&Y, ..-bt altt••t, •:i:::••e• ~CalltlNIOO. --.aiq C.-. ...._ =•ir!:t::•o::=: PBODUCTIQN CON· ..... rate label' )'OU ..... ......,_..1plU1.
........ F3'Ula1d. "'I •• .., wn a ~ SICrY .,._... ....,. .. = A d •• ,. t " r 0 ll • T a 0 L c L I! R J( lana bow '° O.ft'COIM ............ D'M••*l hetou...&.ud .... ,.,.. .. , •• ,,,..,. .... ...,, C&JJ .......... ••1 TaAlNSt -Some UM,..,,, •. en.u ............ profit ._.....,. ••HUH& ata.t'ftllA\' • ._la Xl8t btMftu. I•••• 7 s?r;.•~nee• • .-.~. . workl•I •Ht. and dlrtcaldlld9. Ute \YP-ftnm .. m ·~•· .-.. • ""'7 plan.
t «s.c.M& .... · ='° ........... ' I 1n<Jftlee.lntM. ~ ... IM4 !ft~· . IDlllMdN '/'(Jiii/.... -•• , • * -tlo• •OI .... JH OIU ... 1.WI. -~...,.,, ~~ Call K I • r ID • __ _. Nqwr-. Jll to 11;· ~.O: -• -_....--W. .....
...., ~th• wt&b a ::'a~ •••. w!':: 'W ... s.o.s. !!Rp!Olll&w . ..-u ....... ~W,_. =:.lf .... .-1uc1• :::::.n.""f:i =~•-I!,;:; ~ ... ~ ... U•
n..&a.. Nia a dhd M . 1.l!!!!'-~-!!!!!!:.:..:......;~-... -:• .. POI n111 'Dlt ...._ ... 18 ~ ... P.JI. 6 llflf qe *Jt I' 11 lie« Mt~ --. n ~--•*' ... -...;;; --.... ,; ;a..•.. ..._~· .. o.aa, Pilot ...,...... woatr MIUoaLAuam a. ..._ ....... · = a.... -.-. ,,,J,.;.•.!•t.,, ..... ,. ~J!!~~ ... ~ ..... ~~:;:·==::rWi~ .. ~~Mll~~·~~~~~~·;..a~ .. ;t·~ .. ;.~ .... ~;"~= ... ==Ai&.== .. === .... :=::::;J~====Ml== ... ======::.l.-=====llO.&.==~·====::J.!:!i~·=·~·~~!:.J..:l~~==========l1~~~~~====
..
..
AT
r._a.._.o.........._ .................
s.a '•..... • i!!!:-!t "!!:i: •mTN o.ur Nit • ~ a DIS M••S ead ull for Pat W. *"DOW·~ .. IOla Rl•h• a to...-aa a.Uc~ .. for toe mrMIRMr ,, , ....... ~ ........... ·~ -.a.... ti'... ii ....... ~ • lont
SIL!! -~~.WM. ~~;;;~Aa~._.;;;;~~ &eflll; ... l .. menu lo SOUCl1'0I _,,_,__ ~,.O,. *1IOft --. lfut be = Yo•l We an
&allt ''°'"•loa_al,. ,.oe~• GPen41bl ow &..-o Auk bu ll&U ....._. • ~ aMe e.w-• Med more SICllfMY rowortf\alldayi. "alllO ~~°"·We Uae carter OP · T'&ADCSS fOlmOH ldledl ... your apPt &o-;~teepooai· =:.== ~~l&~~RY .-. 117..ocMS ~>:"s:JHp:'S:! 101 up oow la tbe bl9• abartbud Tbw-.. You can earn :-------.J=-'~L. .. rllll~~ll!-Jw~tt"~.,..~ntired~·~UH·'-lt~· "" ....... 1111rll!ia~:::.~c8elc!:~~li.io111!0P-!1di.GCT\-:Miii*WJ:l[J§: :::~J E.
al'I ~ aoinl to alk:e dutiel: WW wart _ .. ,,. ..__._ ~ . . t aft":'-
CICDelt ·~moll vat. for ...ae. fltalf In amaU "' '-' --__... ~ wt<b'B ~ ask ed for lDerea.ed earn-Ne.I estate invettment ... .,. • .._.. _ftlr_&e_. _____ _
101• baaed on co. Salary com · •Ta.SECY •
paformance, pleue ap. menaur~e wltb ex· -. ~--w-""'---• __._ lorwri~ '""-IT"•Y Now b1rtng lelephone ,,., -. ·~-_. .........,.. .,_ • ..__. · --secretaries for a new ~Na. Mn"'-Tur ...... r ~ ~rtunlty ,_,,, · ._ CODcept In answering 8 A. ftl Village lnveetmenta a at e o r e a: • tuUn0 ltlell2Gad"ltld. Ave, Hunt perienced eecMar"y witb aen1ee. P/Ume or (/time
'--8e.cblli2548 lD'OWlnl --•-tale nrm shifts available. Includes SHACIC -C714 lllG-456'7 In o.ta 'M:.; Will as· aome wknd1. Typing: .a.T'"..-vc-with Uwpm req'd. Many .. --• """"""· •-y..,.. sastmanaeer opera· emplobee benefits 1.0.1. -1-.. Uon of office. ulary --------Ptr or F tr, Real fllta~ '-i41Daperieoce. Aak av• il • I e . Sa I ary : W... Co. iD CdM. Salary apen. tvr OlweD;ya, Re/Mu, =::_to ~/Um~
We"re ••iag to Call 9·12, Iii -Thurs. m -ia. )Oii' ~ vc!'wUI
Ml.,..t t.eda! $500 • ._~ _______ , be bult-Olfice to inan.r
$tOOG.nahtk. •• Service StaUon Atten· important bua. Need ...,,,·500~_. S.01 ..... 1 Lefllll dant. Full & Part. sJOd t.ooe ol voice, as· 761_,1~.llch U JOO .,. thinkiDc of Hourly+Commlss100. sunmce. appearance Ar
changinc jobt. please 6'13-m). lllDbttion.
call The Mary Hickle ·--------I Olll Mon.·Fri. mom. Savinp &Loan ~ & Mt us do your 543-m> E 0 E. New actot.tnl$ counsC"lor SI •Pa imd--.. liDMt.eller. Sav-JO untlog for you. w.·.a.11~1..,Ellu<a.... Tennis Court 01ret1.or. ...... .creen opport.unhlea ck ~~
mp & Loan expenence make appt •5 for In· START $8•0 MO PJttt t.ime. Weekt'nds
preferred. Newport· t.erviews at your conve· JobSecunty Hunt. Beach. $3.~ hr
Balboa Savings & Loan. ruence. We offer 1mmed . Ellt.abtiabedCompany C&ll5J&a3'2.
11 00 Irvine Ave .• openings for Legal FreernedJcal/denuil .,.._..,_g__. wantedfor WeslcllU Plaza. NB. Secretariu • Legal ApptyiDperaoo .,,.....,. ·-~ .. .,.
!Dil!lO. P1ea.se call for ap· Trainees. Penooalhed BetweeoSam·llam pro(. ollc in N.B. MUMt be
poinlment, Ms . Denny service ID a prof man-8S3ProducUon Place ent.busl&Stac. have xlnl Paruia,~ ner-.ttoeverata.oy cost NewportBeacb typlng •s k1lla. Heavy
co you. Save your gas for p boo e s . 6 7 3 · 0 3 0 0 ~wanted. CaU a new outfit. MARY 8a.IJ>.:ipm. SSS-0922 or apply 1n HI<XLE AGENCY. 170 Sl•PIMGQ.aJC --=-------
penlOG at 350 Clinton Newport Ctr Dr. SU 245. Permanent job OP· TYPIST
Ave.,CJI NB. 840-2920. lOO 'X> port'lalty w /long · ~'--' ""--__ _,.,_
FREE. eat ab ll• bed 1 •ad tag lr"TIIO___, .-..... l"'""'4
bnDd iDdultriaJ /marine 1'YIM and e-eral oltice
eot•io• dltlrtbulor in WOftla' for it.a New1>0rt a.&a Mt.ea. Good won· BMch oUice. &0wpm re·
In& cond . Driver's quired . Includes
... _ __._ -1... 'd 1witcbboard relief. ~·~·;·~: ~ ~~
All trtoc• benefits. -...-with .._ E.0.11:. cau for appt: Xlot wortdna c:oodltlons '1l4-S4I eaz. • beaeflta. £.O.E. cau ....;..:..;.......;.;;...,,;. _____ , ....,.,. 7H/85H700. -·
Stationery Store to
~ Del Mar Oftda e'JIPl!i'd .U. lady. f\a II· um.. a dQa, xiii\. won·
lq cooda. Especially
ft.oeclieatele.~1010
--------llalet. S&ockclertt,·food ~-~L. SICllTAllY /TYPIST prep. •aandwicb maker. ..... ~ 5,. ... a .... -tllt S 11 you're frteodly. cona· ~--· ~ &: dependable
TYPIST no>. wttb new co.'POrll~ omcea &oca\ed in Fowl·
Lain Valley. ba.s an Im·
medMl&e tu1l Ume open·
inlfor
CORIESPONDING
TYPIST
0 ·111 .. ......, ..,. ...............................................
llQ GoW Wea .... •t•'•r ......... ... U••••• •I•• footed ._,...._ ,,~ w/pnel· ........ -..-.......
mallotnt "attner._ ... ......_ ... Sf .... JWTC l'a•llJ Ihm· ... .... .......... IMllD N&W Of 80.X.. ......... .,_, ...
Dllll..... 'WIW~. Or trade .. ..
i&CM~ lw BMW a.-. •14111 He••t·••tJ Saap-01 "'9 Mg:< ol fl• ..;D;...•;;;.;•;;;:r--. _____ , tool oa. S coater =-.. ,.t'Vrt~ 1 lillllh' 11 d rtn1, • ...... Y ...... IAdal,
...................... /080.1 .. 0.: Wiim, I:. ~C: •and &o \b• mu'• '"'41rl. bud 5608. ~ IO, COM'l' AH· ~/Jtl 10 ' Ud. KD_o_t_t_7_p_l_o_•_~_f'b__,.;-1r
TIQUS .Cllft'D. Ziii •IC*>...... boOlle... SIS. Daancr S..~ ..... Ana. ~CAIBPIUCES __._._,...,ll~'"'(710 .,...,.., Opn 7 PAii>7'0ouMsu.vu. -·-NI' .,, _..... dJIJW. ...._ US OOINS: ClaM riAp-_ICS._tcM115. ____ _
canrwNDT ..-. sa. Lad1-szo. m mdl.,._ Uled 1ttet1
AJft'IQUIS Will buy 1old rte1•. abag cerptt. SlOO.
ia n•ot._..... We Wlltdwis, teeth. tk. Pay· ..:•.;;.;....'niCN~-----
We have temporarily liher; Sl2 oa lor U.S.
loealed &o Boaull • · lilwr ooiaa. 1lx Face· Oc• ...,.. •• cu be,.. v.-8Uwr ... WU1 pkk·
aebed by phonlo1 up. Call Direct or ..Oor-.-t. OJUed : t&U507, P.P .•
Aatique OU Upc din Ht. _IL&_. -----
,. .. l'Gd thl Open to 102". Ilk: _..., c.cm Aft. s:
... .. 10 I 0 642. tns •-•CM -.. •••••••••••••••••• 2.03c Diamond Gia, 81fl't41L•+ COltMW.12 $11,SOO. Call Zves ; to 21 c•. ft. u .Haul. ~)SU-Cl..56. s..-Mlc1ls1-1080 ........................
LUGGAGE' TAGS
fnlm 'fO#lr---. card.
--------• &irif one cud ror ftd!
Maaic Old Stove, good tq plw cee spere. We
shape. Mab offer. cau returo permaaeotly seaied attnl'ttve tag 6
&Jf86 ltnp, IDHtllll aarlule
Refngerator. reg sz, 1.D. niqai.rementa. Pre·
wbite'90; ele<:tdbleovea veal km & theft' For a ~1 alt &pm pencxwliM!d tag eixlos.e ----=-----• wallpaper, rabrtc or
Mayt&a wasbet' & ~r. ''Da.y Glo" poper & we
$125. Refric. ao. Touter wW bed! • ln QI your
c:MD z . sa5 Poplar Lag. i.ap. Or try two cards 8ch b.stom~
PRICES. ............... 1025 SZeeor3~
-·--•••••••••• • • 4 "5 Lap Sl..80 ea
NEW! SOLJD OAK
KITCHEN CABINETS (complete) from OU r
booC.b al the Lu Vegas
8'tkiers Sbow. N atioo;, I a.nat. wW ~u rbeap.
Qt.II all 6PM. SJO 9856 ast ror Mllte. ------Cah 1035
•••••••••••••••••••••••
CSA beautllul blue potnt
Sutmose krtwns. Cham·
PIOO IJne SZOO. ~
Doqa 1040 •••••••••••••••••••••••
e~ tap SI .50,ea.
10 er more S1 40 ea
Sales Ta" l,pcluded
NO CARD~
Draw your own or S<-nd
name. ald<ln>ss. phone &
Wl'1l malte ooe card per
wi: Add 'l:f tach Serid c~k or monc>) ,,,
derto·
PU.OT Pa.IHTIHG
P.O. Box 1560 a.ta M1!$8. Ca 92C6
Minn u..tfolw1
2 uniforms m earn. 1 KEESHOND Pups. Al<C. ~t S20 Stu HO. aJI Oiamp SU"e. M f'. Pet & bl ~ cond.rUoa &
11 b 0 W . p V l P l Y · ~ oo!)' a '"' times by 2l31997-U4.Saft6 _pm_. _ tltudeot iw,ne. ~S'm
AKC Dobermans. red. 8 ·aft~&·~~~~~~ .ti.. tall cropped, dew -::
daws removed, ail shots
5oM-GIO
VERY TINY AK C
POODLE PUP . 6
WEEKS OLD. 992-217& mo
Galdlr\ R4ll Pups AKC.
Champ Bloodlines
Guaranteotd 1200. See
p&n!ds. IS1~11. ...:..:::...;.... _____ _
"-to Y• 8045 .......................
3 i,.,yr old M. Lab
Tu Good Home.
UUT77
Sda Bed. Like new. lllat
t.reu never med Sl 75.
QueeD bo~ apnog • mal·
tnm. New 1115. Ml-8206, ...
Oki a&ot i:nadunes.
Good investment.
54G-59C>
Pool tab6e. exqui_..1tt' old
rash1oned wHb art1.St1c
piano legs . Slate
Leather pocket.a. Sl500
vaJue, sacrHlce $485.
Dehver f~. &36-11Q2
TV enterlatament
....... w /I. cart. SITS.
"" Head 110 1kl1. SIOO/otfu. 5IUlM after
~
Jalln WQDe ~ Gfub
........., for sale.
mio+tramter fee. Call
Nl).ml
~ •'l".llS. Ptog.
pooc tab.le. szs. Good cond. 9INT9 .
John WQDe Teams CU>
P'amfl1 membership.
~--P'8ue lD·
Qlirelll.-0
Top of line H<>ove r
QkibritJ rv ettw s. Tbp
vacwm. s moa old. orig.
... tdlSIS0.173-7'01
8' round bu w /4 Laa
Vepa ln-b&rs&oob Ir
beer tapper SOOOtrirm.
al\ 6 pm S.-1.UO
Ntatlit.e tor bid> potency
~ and m.i.ottals
ca11 m.!MS for dDcount
Hood wnl fOI' coo4' top
36xl9, Harvut tcold,
&bOlt1Y UNd. ~-
SACRIFICE. Mut ee!.l by
Frwlay evecWll; Queen
i.1ie solJd brasa bead·
board S250 or best ofter.
M'I\ new ove-r ta>O only a
,,..... manthl ·•10:--0~
Vlll)'I so{a b1de-a·bed ~
(~I 6'BJ91>4 S JO W 'A
8081 •••••••••••••••••••••••
TOP CA.SH PAID
For ll5ed f unuture & a p
phaooea. woriaag or not
9157-3131
El"e ctrlc it classical sWlanl for aale MU3t
sell Best off e< S»-310'1 ..... .... _ .... IOll .......................
1977 MarabaJ "' s tack
Gtb9oa. LPGC Mart7 rn5-0100 M·F. U0-1114
S+S.
KIMBALL. Model 1590 2
~ ke)'bauds. 2 oc
lave baa, w /I'be l;nter·
laiDer D. •WU11er bass.
New t51t0. ScU for less
lbmbalf.
~
Baldwin Or1an. full
keyboard. both ~at &
swell. ~II M2·"90 to
97M50S
Bukof America TOW'ef'
One CUy Blvd. West
11613 Onm&e.CA E.0.E.
we need you for our Won for 40 hours • you rtlllauram expansion. 8-4
wWrecetveaS20boaua. weekdaya. Apply in
We~ top pay foe pencn. Stoaernlll Ter·
nu. poaiLioo reqwres Otmerinoved.leftSyrold
the abWly to traoscnbe China. tin)' F. ChL mix.
from mlni-caasettea. ~6t&-704I
Wbt wrou&hl·lron patio
tbl w /4 cbn, marblt! like
top, nda ~flnlsh. M arhn
chr Devit.. 3 blJtu. 5
treUb 'l. Besl olfer tak~
any! 957-0701 (Day> or
~Evee.
Teonia Membership. very
popular Tmnil-Travel
Social clwb, good priCt', c:au KerTy: 840-Dl. __
Office ......... .,,, .. 1085 .......................
Uaed 1811 Correcting
Saledltc n. 6moa old. your-at111t r.ce. 2915 Redhill. c ....
PaidHollday °"------. full ti PaldVacaUons ---me. Paid Weekly put '1me D>Onlinp. Ex· ~preferred. R.N.
IMMEDIATE Abrams Catalol(
OPENINGS P'OR: · lllbawtoom, 1119 Newport
Blvd.C.11.
Sta.derU U you're friend·
ly. aedenUoua If de·
pe:odable · Part time
sbifts nail. Tues. 4'
TypeS»wpm.
We offer competitive
startmc salary. excellent
bmeftl.s. For tn~
appomt.medl, please call
t714)9'2.-4431
l=MP
1bun. Of' MOft. WedJJ. 1AMILY HEAL TH PflOORAM
Frt. M AWlY in penoo. samea»» · rerra~. 291S m>Talbert Avenue
)
Rdlill.C.M . FoWl\aln Valley. Ca
l'l10I SW I TC H I 0 A R D Equal OppouUDJty
OPllATOI. WILL ~~~Employer~~M~/F~~ 11M4'41-7161. -=
VetertaarJ Aatlttan·
t/'Rec:epdonilt. Mature.
Jl\ill time. Call tll· 18.
WAl9fOUSICUU
Some ezperlene• re· qmf9d. •m operate btilft.. ,... ... u.ue
BUPPtim. stock abelvee &
pe-rlorm lllbt clerical
duUea. zcellen t
bmlG&t. Call or apply
al: THI 11Y1M1 CO
JO'l1 Camelbad
~Bl.cb...,.
lllflllOpp:i:m ...
WR•..._ l'tlllaMltnwl~ nud1 telephooe .........._, Utlet ct.· ............ T+: No411D1r ....... +. ....
''WafDe6" Female buld.
Lovel cb.l.ldreo, makea
woadetful companion.
A.K.C. 8$1-0alll
Fwwilw• 8050 .......................
••llUY ** Good used 1'"umJtuNt &
AIJl)liancea--OR I will eell or SW. for You
MASTERS AUCTIOH
646 1616 & IJJ..t'2S
Cbeetful. yellow vlny I
ooucb • • med. beijihl
rattan banrtoob. 87S-"8170
MUST SELL K la1 u
wawrbed w /beat. pad
nn,, C8DCIPY, ti.oer, mal ·
tnm. eovttt. "'" 900, 8'!11 '300. NM3'11
~ me bide-e·bed. Wte new. bee.y a.k frame.
PUil 911GO. • llak• mo.
9llMB:I)
CHILDUH HE:S>ED
t.o cocnpete In •'Our L1ltlt'
Mass Beauty & Talent
Pageaot ". Aaes 3 7 Ca II
731 2885 aft Spm.
.l2Pl.ace Gomam St.erlul~
Bbtbe Sp\nl 6S pie«"
P ·P . 71417S4-6737 or
&G-:IJ'T9
Wheel chair. seria l
•BN28314. telucop1 c
lep. foot pi.lft, leg rest,
head Nill exi.eoaloo. Uke oew. UlO. Hudaoo porta -
bM GI)',_ Un.IL, ~I
OI'312E. tank. controls. mask. carrylnl case.
De i.tr $75. 8"-.,,
•WATERFALLS•
Nltutal. telf-coat&ined.
~ully crafted from
volcanic boWden. Aak
ror Brian: (710K5·(1'104. ... , .... .......
5-plate setting ror 6.
127SO. Call 968-4442 or ....
ft'ee ltaDd1ng CB tower,
IG&Or, POL-a. CO&x SlOO.
Qll 957 • ll15
Carpelln1 dark brown
Dlll. Xlnt tbape. .....
a a111>1tt u·• a.... •" wld• wbtela. New
-.aUn•ll•rlm,
•. I fQft .... eDCJ Uebtblc Uauformar· .,...r. Approa. aoo·
cbala Hall ftoce. Onrmariee bMt. ,oil,
6 IU'Jtehat«. io·• ~.!l Call bloftr. 18''
:ti'ic
0
ian w1boula•·
Print•ra aaw, 1all•1 ...... ,...,. .... ....... ~ ...
11:1). 7Sa.4l5'1
JOx72" P'old 101 tbls. a.so. Uaed 11teoo c-brs SU.SO & ..,. 72" drafhog
tbla SIG.SO Mclhnao
Delk.~
IBM OT noo·correct1og
Se1«tr1 c. xlnt cood. Best
dJr over 9JO. &M-4492.
New A.B. Du:k miD>eo·
~· ~ & llftlCU mkr.
•500 w /cablneU & sup·
pile•. Never u s~d .
'J'll).(USl.
FIRE File, 2 drawer
Sdnrab. leeal. bit. yr.
okl --831.QU
MOVIG
ll eeta ..ell em.isling of ..-d;k, 11rvl cbalr Ai
Die c:balr. S1IO per set. l ~rial desk $125.
ltm Pate f7S«ll
1011 .......................
SlltpbUttN9l Cockatoo.
1&,\J1' cMd . Very tame.
....... aft.3.
..... ,0...-1090 ...... , ............... .
Pt.a.ao. complete-
-or Betit of· er. Gl.z980Gary.
PIANO FOR SALE
SpiDa&. ..., ftDith. qlnt cmLmo.m..a
"~,..,.. .... ~.~ ... ~~-~ ....................... .. ....... c.t. .......
DlnlOOO 0.,M N · ............ All •• ......... .= ... eee .. ••ri••· 11110 • ·-.rorMMID ..... :t..'.C" :: --t:;..,.I tt7o &IM&..CM.
lt•reo s,ulpmen\ .......................
,, Fll ~-..........
.., •· Adullc Muaic YACllH,m ..... 1 • •s. ... at. J' r ......... lltip •• ,.,....Meek tvan.llft•--~·
".._ U " 'IV. -or m.9-................... 9-lairl'llll: to•. Oltftr, IJ I I I d I • plliobo
in IOOd cmd. •or belt '71-JIU
tlh!r. Call 115-2129 ...... ~. ........... SW telO ..!I!!!!!:: ....... ................ .....
•• .-a c..a *'Mn••· ........... New. 1Mwr ...._ CTl
.. ~~:~ ...... ~!! P'ord wttb Bartley ~aJ.l~Wlt .
•SAILS &COYIU * NC'rilioe. m-111e. ........... .., ...... '!-! ~ tallH ,_.,..,...._ .... : . ...................
m•t•rl•l 1enpa ........... 9140 .......... Hoit-Bu-........................ a. 6 Cicero. 129 Faraci ,.~ m&p. uoo a... Clf 80 T2ll lllarc1l mt, m t ~. $STS. Zl.ZHD ,.... .. f!pln. ..... ,oww 9040 ··~:::r:::-1 tt50 .......................
1'11SCAIAI . ......................
Twta lO'a, 1JO boars,
lolded. Pri. pty. Best Of. * * * ltt! emiMi~ -...-
Fri. days>. 731·8216 FudolrY-•a tMftDgs ai weekends ).
Ask for JttrY RDG>F na~ Special
*JO' SIA RAY Wbdr
Ltd. .
C.olledor '1 item
SZU150. C"ll3 )598-2131 Very fut •dean
31' Jeney 73, rbr&J , t WD Mi.mt tee to bdieve ! !
dll.. alps a. flybr, lo bn, 13'-ISIJ
NB allp avail. P . P .
S31..l50 ~ 7V16 ..... .._..,..~
'1'I ApoJlo 22' cruiser. ._.JShw.,. "o ....................... *'"' rel.rt.. bead. 51'aa. RI.NT 22 ft. hm.lry inotor ~ OMC zaobp mboard. home; sleepa S: aelf ~ c&o.ed cao~y. com. fZIIJ/W. + 8< m1 Ea11 loader tral er ~ w/dee ~ Extras in·
cl 2il chanDel radio. Sm. '78 Monaco 23~ 'd i 1
lbtm., tan over equity. Dodg e 44 0. ai r .
U9edl.Sbn ~ ~. aux. gaa. Bii
Seany 23J. overnJter, <>n· xtras, T-hltch. lo m1 pp 714 IS40-830fl, Mon ly min. stored on Lrlr. l"ri aft 6 PM Wlmds lilt itm caoct many xtras. MM.. sa.roo 0.1 1656 ----'73 Th>fta 19 • motor homt: 29ft Cahforol1n ·12 . Dodge cba."51s, 360 Vt! flberglass Sport.Haber. dash " roof atr. s re. Ii twin dsJ mp. Npt. slip tract & CB. 6000 mi on avail. Sacre (Ice at rtt me. GXL639 ... $$000 $.27 ,SOO. Call owner ~7 7*'31..31J3 9170 ~See Ray z» Cuddy TNlln..,,.... .......................
bin. Loeded. 28 tin. WANTED: ZZ' approx. In <Xhr.13Ml27 aft epm. _...,coad.
,. l'Wmu1a nn.4erblrd ST-8M
JS'. on11 JOO hours · SS Older travel trailer, lllmr. bd l&Dk. OUU'tl· .... s.~. .... W /OI wtUlout U1r. EW!l.M2-ll* C7W )~ T10'7. l:lliJlt.e Tlllt TraUer. ........ Spart,,.. CllDll. Qeepl 4. llake of bw. UOOboun. M~u-,._ .... er.. r-o tcw MGJCO.
(7)4 ) 17$-1'1'0'1. •ltlMJ *
Dan\ nma out lhi5 aum· lbls tT' PROWLER
aleept !d fully aelf as. Great...,.. boM. cootaln . EscelJen is ru.rfonn 11..• opm u ••• sn..na bow. m OlfC lllboud n.lln......, ,.. w llr&ller. •.500/0BO.
call MIU a.t fte 1'boUy ......................
Cow anytime before Oatm trlr 5dd', 4" chan
lprD:~. oel. UDOUD&.ed apere.
ctwn tall~ remonbl
11' ~ boeL 12 hp ltak9 laftfpm
ovtboa.rd motor. oa liltlloS. ftclt, ,.:rt; trail«. ideal foe off lbore
oc.o fiabbal or freab &MUlllrMI 40 "*"· aooo. m.im» ah. ..... .................
5pm. "9W
PARTS•SDVlCE It' Sea Ra.y • 1111. new HOURS ma&or. tra.Uer Ir many =m.'W~.m. ealraa. MSOOor beat. thna da)' Daya tT5·0927 eves. CloledSat. &Sun 66-Tm SUCMBACK
0 •
drop
e
0
....... , FOID
ClillrtlM' '°'° ZMO S. llain, SaotA ADa ....................... Al the Corner~ Warner
•IM.MAC. 21'-3>' BOATS: 546-7070
6.'12 mo. plans prepaid ~ white Ba.Ja wbeeb. from Sl.891 mo. llldudmg
shp. l.essons 714 964-5994 LS" it 10", four Fitts
... Sail 9060 t11 terniD tires. 12 ••
15" like new. $350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ·e, ~ 16, 2SI\, vam -. .... s-. bull , allp i n NB .
buutUul. 14000 . ••••••••••••••••••••••
llMIDlO. JllPORTANT Ncn1CETO
•
NACRA U UZ7. Race READE.RS AND
proven, Cu 11 y race ADVERTISERS
equlp5*1. Full cover. The price of Item
1211JO/ftnn. _....eve. . advertised by Hbicl -..ncbs. deelen iD &be "lUcl dualfled adverthln ~ im.r.at ltla•r 27 cdlmlnlm.notlncl
Sloop. Inboard. wheel &OJ applicable taxes
helm, inclda \.-e to Npt. liceue, transfer fees
Hartlof' moonni. •ooo. fDDce cbarpa, fees fo
o.w fin w IS3.000 dn . Iii' pollutloo control de
m.4GO vice cwUfic.aUoNI or de
aler documentary
r
pm-atim cha~ u
OwttW Ml. 1tNr ooe-
11tapllbos4*iceatM.
~ apeclfled
&beadv.1M .
--------
~--············· _,: 1'1tl'OYOTA
!. G4s..tTrwcti
4 .-. dri Ye If
.,'LUC E NEW" • baa '9••Y •Uru C• 11 M4mevemnp
~ 7-5--TCW-OJA-
::&.Me CIUISEI J.lilOd ~lion On ttina I ~. Must sell S3600
••••t I
Ht W Ii ' t 1
4 r • •
ltnfOID ,,."""' ...... ue t.n••.
!HCODORI
RO BIN S
J t)~ 0
\. ' ..... \ . '
ill Qiny "9 Toa PiclJ Up ·
Poww l!Wft1Aa. brak ' mo. am1rm. air. l2SSO
Ot.U-.Cll
"l'2 RMeMro. evet')'Uu.na
nu fnn brb Co en1. cmpr
libel.I R500 980-3239
77 Chevy Heavy duly "'i
ton. newttrer. camper
s.hrll. rea gas . .Make of·
fer 495-31196
~evs 14 Chevy ,_..ton w /shcll.
• XJnl cood. New paint J» Dodge Ram Charger S!GliOIOBO. 631·4343
<,800mi. Air. t1 nl1:d
:.,adows. s unroof. T IA CREW CAB. '77 Dodge
)Wti.ala. roll ba r . plush. "'•T. loaded. 20.000 m1
j ll.000. day 641·0523. ~lO __ _
~SCZ.7350 v-9570
ijor Qierokee Chief xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• •«net St.SOO. 18 Ford 8100 Van. 6 cyl.
M2·0865 Map, radials, stereo. 25
----gal &Wt ~nk IZ300/hrm.
Very clean '76 DodRe
~ Wagon Half ton
S48·0648 eves. 842-2877
dys
&bortie. chrome spokes. ---~de. S3SOO 971.5314 'llJ Dodge Van Needs re·
'bade your old stuff for
.new good ies with a
Oassilied ad. 6'2·5678
pair Has captain chrs.
completely c11 rpeted
Has brand new parts
mi 494-7961
;~~ ..... !~~,~~ ..... !~.~~
2 YEAR/UNUMITEO
• MILEAGE
SERVIQ COHTRACT
WITH EVERY LEASE'·
Covt-'•~ En<i Comr• • <ltP1>•1no • A1 r cond • Manual
Auto Ir Jn~ • f rr .nt .u~p • O"vf> A•IP • ComolPIP
lronr & lf•ar brs1~t> •.v•.1pm • E1ec SvstPIT'
.,,. .... """··' ,.,,.,. .... tirv'f• ...... ,., ..... "' ..... ~ ...
• •• ti•"" ..
·~ ... UT'f•4J'1\ t.:. • 1 uQ .f ~If-,_,... Y '' f'9UQ'tW"J'I f'r..• ~,. .,MO ,,, ,.q °lj' , 0-W _.Wt b• ,,,,,... """""' r-. •"Ct t,,-~'C, ..
Vfll\ ~~,.._,,~ .. Jt
'71 SUllJI ~J ~· ll'RONT u. RIVI. 1\MI
ti l1I ' ru, udlo.
...,. .. O'OltlctJa1. -=-:~· ...... co&or.
$4»1
SMTAANA
DITSlll
JDO\ E.11Ut Street s.m. Ana 551-7111
i1111.11bua.t~Du•
wafOO· AU XlrH. PS,
cllc .... wtndows. dr
ldla. aWe eontrol. Ul .... ........ "'*' . AM ll'M l&er. CUHU.e
w /recordar . II.HO. ......
"72 C.ma.ro. A /C, c:stm
wbla, lfven TLC. •lnt
c ood . 711 ·190 ~
e"8/Wkodl
'UQ1¥yW
llO/OBO ::i m
.... , . ................ ....,.
OltANOE OOONT\' .. ·
NIW8T
UNCOUil·llDCUJtY DEALDSKJP
ltAYRU•OI
LIN<X>LH·llSIOURY
Je.11 Aulo CeaWr .or. .,, •: la-.e; ao.ded
II.TIO , Atll N.u l , .-.W11' • tltt II Ust l d y1 , H l ....................... ,.,.....
~~~~~~~~
_______ , ,.,... 9765 . ...................... . a..,..a.r ft21
SDF'w)'·Lake roreat alt
JRVINC IJ0.7000 -
WllUY
CUAMCAIS
AMDTIUCICS
CONNELL
C HEVROLET
.'K.'><11.tr '"" II I
1•r--l\\l~',\
S46-l 200
Can'tSell Vour <.:ar?
CREYIElt IMW
PAYS TOP S:0LLAR
For Clean Used lroports
CalJ M!Jreor Don
835-1171
·WANTED!
Late model Toyotas a nd
Volvos . Call u ~
TODAY!!!
Earle Ike
TOYOTA· VOLVO
ltU H..,._ ll•cl
Coll•M•••
"''46·0 0l w S40-U 61
PORSCHE 'S
WANTED
1 v-.J 1 Ha'"'"' ltl\'tt l.Jt"~n C.fOW" '0 &JI 1JJ3
Top Dollar
Paid
For Your Car •
JOHNSOH Ir SON
~..,.,
26218Harbor Blvd
c:osta Mesa 540 J6:lO
~""POrled ...•...•...............
IMVi 9711 .......................
CREVIER
& I ~l & llOAOWAY
SA1H A AI01
835·3171
!11f Ut..llMAff ORIYIHO MACljlHC
•USEDIMWs•
7!S:m24t!p Q72PHL )
71320i 4llp.11lr <007SF.Z >
77 320i 4 sp, atr <294SX EI
77 m 48pS/R 10179 >
T16:llcs1 <.s6SXG I "78 320iA s I ft (60'7 u BF I
"785.'n 4flp C394UBB >
'18320l 4sp, a;mUKH I
"1'9~ S tR <26\S I
Oosed5-dlrys
FOllTHI
DtscalMIMATIMG
IMWIUYlll
•fllta.OWMID•
•IMW11•
77 331l 4 1pd. (814TICI I
77 m auio .. <eNl' J A) '18330l 41Pd. (728WRF >
'783alllauto. (56'1)
'18 m 4 apd. '49'2AUW > '1Bm "apd. ar73VDl >
77 SllCSA Cl I c.721' AR I
191011
HmlMOWt
L.AIM S&ICTIOt4
OfMIWltn >•ts&•• .. .. STOCICI
~ '711 ....................... , .
'61YWSIDAM
XLNTCOND
NEW EVERYrHING n1-n7'
• ••••••••••••••••••••••
77 C«doba, full ~·
431(, ... emct. .
......a:IMor 537 ·5410
c M .... ttJO .......................
Jm Uncoha ContiDental Mark 4, very elun. I owmr. mlO 080. Call
bel IAM or aft. 7PM. m-1'771
1..ce '78 Zeplin •••· al.llo, all P9••r, 1911.
sm>.M S:I054Wr75
twa; . "12 ..... _ ............... .
7f GMa. 12.000' Ml Orfg
own. lmJUC. cOnd. AW>.
AIC,P /S,P IB._..,.
'11 Oapct. A/C, P IS, P /B,
a uto, All/P'M cau,
42,000ml D400. ~ m irac l e
ma z da
'74 Ghia. Minor ~Y
work. Gd nmn.lng coad.
u.nder C...... ftJJ 119Allt. 0,. 544-3*. VGho t772 -•••••••••••••••••• ..__,.Jiii
0..... 9720 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7 •
c.-...... 64S.5700
Jll19 _RX7, xlnt cond. A 1C,
~ffk:NOliC.Ol!JM:llUlllSBitl AltJAI. a.peciaLwheda. 18500. •iiF.tter 5.
'77 280l 2+2
5 speed, AM /FM s tereo
tape, air cond .• Cabriolet
pkg., tNe s poke wheels,
br iRhl ye llo w . 12
Mo 112.000 Ml. Service
Contract Available .
1286RTR '
$8470
SANTA ANA
DATSUN
a>Ol E 17lhSlreet
Sant.I Ana ~ 781 I
Ou r exc lu s ive
EXTENDED TERM UJW INTEREST buy or
lease banJt plan with
N EXT to NOTlllNG
DOWN means that you
can own a MERCEDES
Bll-IZ ror a LOT LESS
than you thought.
Select from our large in-
ventory or NF.W and
PRE-OWNED MODELS.
MISSION VIEJO
IMPORTS
83 1·1746 4\5-1704 ---
'72 Orona Martt JI Rbll
all • lranil. Runs well
liOO. 87S-$S28
·77 Corolla .. IJ (tback,
4·Jpd, A M /FM CU!),
Umpg, XLNT cond nm. Call 751-4163. or
979-0653.
eves.
T....... t767 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'73 TR-4, overdrive. good
cond, JUlll tuned, rac111g
g reeg. 14000. Cal l
615-19&
vo111__,... t770 •••••••••••••••••••••••
72YWVAM
4 speed. Carpeted and
peoeUed. oerrroo 1
SZHS
IOIWfTHAM
VOUSW AG&I
71D> Westm1111trr .A 11r
m Wf!8ltru1Uter
89J.7.56l 638 7~
....................... 1'1t CC>l:Y'ml --------
VOi.Vo a. ••• ftlS T-Top w1tb aulomatlc .. ••••••-•••••••••••••
"-·· pwr. atA!enal • ·73 Toro nado, 6f.OOO SA&JS. •VICE wmdowa. aU' cond.. Ult _,1 t . ... .-.a.a.a~ wheel. crwae control. .... n . • ereo. cru11e. --~-.. -~-•~ "·I Loedld. Xl8t cond. ll200. ~DELIVERY ~ ;;:voo ,"' ver UI OIU m.um or Ad Sitter
EXPERTS Mew OwtJ. SI I, HI "2. 3C hrs. 6C2-GIO
1EA1tL1 llCE HOW AltO CM.,.. '19 Delta 88 Roy 1 le -
VOl VO Dove & Qwul Sta Loaded! Mu;t sell ror
lill8Harbor Blvd NEWPORT BEACH tl050. 0 80. A Ste1l! CTli
COSTA MESA 13]..0SSS WOE l PP. Jim 540-541.3
.... tlOl S40.94'7 ;5 T·top Whttmaroon 71 Cullaaa. 2 dr. PS/PB,
77 VOLVO
4 door LOADED With ~pment. Extr,1 Clean!
J.2 l(o. 11.2.000 Ill. Servtce
Contrart Available
~Al -SANTA ANA
OAISUN
alOJ E I 71.h Sl rttt
Santa Ana ~ 7811
•••••••••••••••••••••••
9915 .......•...•....•......
!IL All pooMr. 27,000 m t PIW. Pwrk>cka. AM tFM
Immaculate. •.600 PP 8 tttt. CIC. Wt wbl, AtC.
75U190 or • Sitter 1 vinyl top. dys 48MICM.
143. ~. ~ hrs a eves/Wknda4M-2708
day.· ·73 T oron ado . IH .ooo
18CORVffiE
T-TOP
A N~ I V E R S A R Y
MODEL Air co nd
autom a tic loaded • Sharl>' 12 Mo 12.000 M1
Service Contr1 r1
I n c· I u d ~ d t' R •: t: '
a:rJ.llOP I
miles. alereo. c ruise.
1.oeded.. X1nt caod. $1200.
Cal ~ID71 « A4-SIUer 12.,. bn. IC-GIO.
.... 9957 . ..................... .
15 PINTO
RllUBOUT
73 Gold 450 SE
Perre ct cond . on.:
owne r W sell at •IJ•
pr.u.sal 640-_5959 M 1-·
T1 Gold Mrrcedei.. 4511
SEL , 30.000 m1 ... tll
xtras +sunrf. $22.90U
Will consider Tradt> A..,k
Cor Lavonne 661 7282.
831-6411
-------·1 71 SDV beaut rond Uhr.
i.ter~. crse Loaded
16.!«> 968 3:171 . 64.5--725.J
eves
Sl0,860
SANTA ANA
DATSUN
4 cy1 . 3Qlcc. • apeed. alr
cond , LOADED wllb ex·
tra.s 12 Mo./12,000 Ml.
Slrvtce Contrad A valla·
ble ·~Gu-Saver !" OOC2SJ I
. 19 280ZX 2 + 2 77 MBZ 280SI-: Metall
brwn 34,000 mi Xlnt
cond in out $16.500
673-3238
HavinR troublt-selhn~
your car" Try w.' Paid
for or not ' ruk for f'r11nk
MartnoorTom Aikin
GL P k g . a ir ('Ond .
mags, st.ereo LOAOF.D
to the hilt' l owner.
s1l\'er in color <2J64WZO •
Sll,297
SANTA ANA
DATSUN
~~~~~~ 187111UCHllVD.
......_o.tl.ach
'II> :MOD. 200 mi. m<l6t op 142-2000
lions. Si!0.000 "S7 190SL. 1---------
a>Ol E. 17th SlrPt'l
Sant.a Ana 5Sll 781 I
77 280Z 2+2. 4 spd. elec
snrl. AM FM rass . A C.
5JK nu. ~ 661 7074
'79 810 COUPE fw "Z" motor and dnve
line. air cond .. power
steering. steel radials.
AM /FM stereo, I owner.
silver In color . ··A
Diamond! flurry, just
ll.50 over Low Book ..
amJZ())
. S7250
SANTA ANA
DATSUN
2001 E 17lb Street
Sant.a Ana ~-7811
18 2S> Z white 2+2. 1m
mac. 5-11pd. a tc. Mag
wheels, am Jrm cass ..
snrf,kluvres 15,000 m1
IBIO. Call 640.Q85
'80 Dallun 280ZX 2 + 2
3000 nu. ,$-1pd.. all ex·
t.ru. Bat. ofr. 675-5475
evtW
16500. 644.-1160
"72 250 Burgundy w white
inte r Clean SS.950
maioo
iO MB 2SO Sdn. It blu. nu
tires. very itood contJ
~ 832·4400
MB ~ :KXSE rom. Xlnt
rood. ml!.'tt st>ll. Best Of·
rer. Pvt Pty 975-0720
"78 4.50-SL. lite blue. Xlnt
cond. Loaded. Sacnric<'
Days 558·9400, eves
1ll·7438.
7 13.SCONV.
· 291 SE. silver /blk. top &
inter .. finest cond .
675&53 all. 6: 30 ,...,._ t748 •••••••••••••••••••••••
$4000 OISCOUMT
olf window sticker pnce
on any n!maining 1979 Peuleot 804.
llACH IMPORTS
848 Dove Stlft't
NEWPORT BEACH
752-otoO
"71 Peuceot. Great gu
m.Ueaie ll runs good.
MS.Ph..-.IZ18
"'° '78~ 260Z Bl< bumpers. • ••••••••••••••••••••••
No, air, xlnt. cond. On· 76 '12 l
ly40Kmi. S4,75(). 8$1-004 llanr'OOf ' 173-322'7
"78 Dataun 280-Z. Mint 'Q Porsche Cabriolet
eond.. Many nru lnc:l altl Perfect cond. 25mpa +
rad &: bra . 631-4402 or SIZ.000. 55Z-Ql6
19M1134. 77 9'M w I auoroof • xlnt
118> Datsun 8210 S-apd. oond. 111.000.
mual sell. $5400. Call 541M7•
aft.er8pm.1Sl-Oll6
'79 280ZX 2+2 OL.
Loaded. Lo/m i. $1150.
6"-Qll
t725 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'Tl FW XJ/9 xlnL cond
Alt. ma11 . c a as . »tmps. llOOl). la-3'41
"74 PW SpJder. Amlfm.
CIClllV 'l New Urea. Low
........ $1SOO/OBO P.P
'191C71.
llult..U"nlXJJ. IMDO/belt olfer.
"7· '1079. 548-0331
...... 9727 .......................
71HONDAWAeoM
AIC. •·•J>e•tl\ 1ter eo ~J O • m iles .
I
Rtd./Wlf 11 f1 ~ T\IJN
tt, I I 1 ' \'I 1 , 1•r, --------..
·ao l>Roadater. totalJy
rutored to ori1 fa c
apec:a, nu blk !i/blk
Int. nu rubber " me. xlnt mecbaft. ask ,500.
~ 714-tf0.2SU.
~ '19. 2100 m l.
Briltll red, atW l.lnder
wm'T'Mlly. 673-1121
,. lVldle tuS 5 1pd. ..... ,.., cua, 1\UU'f,
aihw, immee. SH.MO .
pp ... -.. Jwlmdl
?6TUllO
New e a 1l••· P .P .
MMlf1I, Ml.-.
'r.o fl'oal Id .. lbkte, a 1-.10w u..ao.
'711·500t Iv m•n•1•.
1'err)t.
.,, ... crNlll ~ I.lb
,..,, Jdl, o• tlrtl1 ·~·
trtm.-.> ..... " ........ : 91 .......................
73 VW
SQUARE B A C K
WAGON Autom1ll('.
rad><> and heater Ver)
clean (936(:; WW I
SZ695
IOIWTTHAM
VOtJ(SWAGEH
71k»Westminster A\t'
m Wesuru.nster
89:J. 7.561 6JIH880
15 VW BUG
4 <'YI . 4 speed. AM /f'M
radk>, steel radial tirt>S.
custom 111terior Super
lhatp! 12 Mo./1.2,000 M1 ~oe Contract Availa
bAe. C48lMOS )
$-1675
SANTA ANA
DATSUN
2001 E 17th SlrHt s.nta Ana ~ 7811
7 5VWCAM19
~• P1ar·Top 4
radJo and heater
ery abarp! al88LQE >
s.MfS
IOIWITHAM
VOUCSWA._.
1a Watmimt.er Avt
In Westmimter
-1551 .... .,.,
'el Coavt. xlot. cond.
~.$3.000.
541-4'19
71scaocc:o
DJDamile 4 apeed coupe whb air condlUonina. .a.no. ~ ccacHtion !
GnlVAG> "491
IOlwmwit
VOUllWAerlM
'ltllOW.zn' 'IG•Ave. ......... , ...
•7Sl .. ,.,
n vw e, .. , 111 et Good
coad. Le/mJ. Alklq tl.OllQ.OIU....-..._
«.,U.. ......
16 Qsd SeYlfll' 4 dr. li~
blue. clean car S71!i0 1 of rl'f' Call M'>fl to f'r1. g 30
to 5 8lJ. 33 lJ
'79 F.Jdo blk blk. mooor ·r
assm pymnts o A l'
Sl.5.450 Call 673 7470
18 Coupe ~ V1Ue. very
l(ood cond . lo milt-s
SI.-> 569-07flJ . 1l1·56:16
"18 Se-vtlle. Jet bllr • 'blk
le.oitt 1.nt. red ptnstnpe.
Rolls Royt"P GnU. wire
wbls. stereo 8-tract. lo
ml. xJ:nt cond. S8700 or
berlt off r taJtes lhts wffll
~
T1 Sevillf' Low mileage.
lolilded. S8S()O 7S2 7733 or
~
lllnes.'i ror~ salt'
'II> Ddo. Wes~m Saddle
Firem tsl pa1.11t . Vogue
tyres. wire w heela.
stereo. t.'(('. List 119.872
WILL TAKE S16,950 fM
quick sale Car bouf{bt ID
Fe b has 98.5 miles.
714~7
76 Sevdle very rleao.
Wire wheels 16.000. dys
9&t-17•1. eves & wkods .
fill3.5Q:3S
73 Qidillac Coupe De
Ville, good oond. Beat Of·
f ll 64S-64-n M Lite
~000 m iles
All • Xlnt 49(HllSO
ora--0368
77 Seville. lmmac. re1I -'re,..._ 21.000 mt. like
new. 11J.IOIO. 90-JNS
a>Ol E 17th Street
SalU Ana ~ 7811
'73 Vette 4~4 4 s pd.
loaded. On it mml cond
Low rrulea.1te Mu<it 5#'('
Be a u ti r u I . S 1 • 0 0 O
&.11 2828 ---Ford 9940 •••••••••••••••••••••••
7tfOID
FllSTA
~red 4 apH'd Sllve
SS. SkXElJl
$4495
IOIWITHAM
VOlkSWAGIM
'JD WestaUmt.er
II\ West.ln1naWr
llf3. ThSI 638 7180
"78 Fairmo nt . 17.000
miles, fully t-qwp~.
nrw ~als S400() or ~l
offer 566-CMt al\ 6pm
"64 Falcon Convert1blf'
R8llond Whl\e I ml a.Q
tr MMe ofre-r &.o 11.36
$2181
SANTAANA
DATSUN
2001 E. 11\h Street
Sant.a Ana SM-781 l
~ "'o ...•.............•..•.•
1lm Plymouth Sport F\.111
Suburban 4 door 2 seat
Wacon "·000 m ilez;.
P ow e r w in -
dows 1brakes1 air cood /
rod rad:, AM /FM .tereo
radio. crv.ise cootrol.
cu.tom wbffta. Jade
Green Metalllc with
wood cram sidel, areen
v111yl 1nten or. Priced
bdow wholesale '2.s6.
Olll.ty Pllol 642-4321 Ext
210 --------
76 P ly mou t h Vo lare
Wagon Rool rack. PS.
PB. a..-o tall gate, CB.
Many more e xtra5. m.ooo ma. fl700. 142-3379
i6 Volare •.<fr wa1on .
77 Granada Xlnt V8 PS/PB, radio, btr. AIC.
O•D. PStPB. AM IFM $1.D>.Call f79.5099. caas. xt r1 s S3600
Zl..zuiPP llll5 Plymouth v a.Uant /6,
-needa wor k. x Jnt.
1i73 Ford Maven ck. 6 mtteace. with extras .
cylinder. air. clun. ..,_557..at
llS00.9Q.Z130 ......
'11 PINTO
• eyl. 4 IPM(I. power steen o& ~actory ex·
tenor mould1n1 pk« .
Goodyear steel rldtals
Jl.570 rardul miles
~yellow t287 UMX >
$.1977
SANTAANA
DATSUN
D1 It. l'llb Street
Sid.a AM ss&-781 l
'965 .......................
i i Trans Am. T -top.
l&ereO cae..Ue. lull pwr.
90Ql). M>-S423.
,. Firebud. xlnt. cond.
PS/PB. AIC. oew tires.
...cl900. Ph 133-21N9 aft 5
wtatys v.,. '974 .......................
'13 Vep GT Wagon. Good
roocl.IUoe, l'WJI ·lood.
MW brallH, A M /FM
tdo. Mpeed, A IC. 216 aw. Bll&otl«. 8*3104
,, o.d Dal. sv. ioeded.
llicb.. Ura. sp, U¥ .fr
Mer. 12.000 ml. M0-1131
after5pm.
.,, 5"We. LoMed.
Lo/ml. Best ()(fer. ~-~~-~ ......... !~.~--·-··
MM31J
VERY a.EAN "72 •.<fr . 1 ownr. fully lo9ded. Incl
t.lpe deck. Beaut cond.
P.P. Sl,750.837..,.
,, SeYtlle. Aoeded. Pri~
ror qi&dt aa'9. Pvt Ply
Sll..500. 538-tm
c 0 '917 .......................
NABERS
AUTO CENTER
I 42S IA.Ka ST .. COSTA MISA
NOTHIHGOVH
$
"II. z:a Camaro. burswl· :;:-~~~r&1: 1 .. '""'·1"""1'""'c~ ..... .,~ 1 •c s4999· ms •I'-tltW.. SIDAM DI W..U ••.•••••
cu&om _., wbeela, Full ooww. t.ctory "' oond.. AM/FM r9dlo,:i cndae coatcol, s lat. wf'!!_'..,P9dded too. full ~ lne.rtor a
Clllld. •·• mt. -. 2t.wu one owner m11ea. Sold a ...._, o.aa Tert • cm,.,.... N1!Mn CldlMec. < • wan't ... • or I v . m ~J · at OM__,...,..
Clltou•I "JI .......................
I , ,
'
' I
-Your Hometowa
Dally Newspaper
VOL. 73, NO. 71, 3 SECTIONS, JO PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1980 Fl FTEEN CENTS ,
View Busing Fare Proposed
T~e only way to salva1e ~
bus proeram ln Hunt1ncton
Beach's Ocean View School
Olatrlct. tr ustees speculated
Monday. may be to char1e
students for riding the bus lo
and from school.
·However. trustees noted that
it could be a touih battle lo get
parents to buy the Idea.
Trustees asked that a school
bus fee plan be p~pared for
consideration at their April 7
Alcala Trial
meehna
The elementary d11tnct 11
fa c f'd with lncreasina
transportation costs and a fleet ot aei.nc vhool bwses. d1atrict
offlciab sald. •
The pay-as-you-ride approach
was suggested by Trustee Shella
Marc us after a group of parents
voiced opposition to a district
prop06al to eliminate 25 student
bua stops.
Parent Sherry Rae said she
would send her daughter to
private achoot 1f the district
started cutUnj back on busing.
"The pbyaical safety of kids
must be 1uaranteed so tbat we can be uaured that they can
even get to a place where they
can learn something," she told
trustees.
Steven Parks, another parent.
suggested that bus service
provides the "thin edge" that
protec t s schoo l -bound
Mother Identifies
Victlln's Earrings
By DAVID KUTZMANN Ol IN O.lly ,.,..,. Sl•tt
The mother of Robin Christine
Samsoe says she is reasonably
ferl am inexpensive earran$i!s
found in a Seattle storage locker
rented by Rodney James Alcala
Nuke Plant
Coffee
Radiated
BRIDGMAN, Mich. (AP> -
Water cootaining a detectable
amount of radioactivity was
used to prepare coffee ~t the
Donald C. Cook-mtctear phmt,
Indiana & Michigan Electric Co.
officl~. Tbe ~ery was Nported to
tbe Nuclear Regulatory
Commlutoa.
John Hills, public affairs
d i r ector at the plant. said
Monday as many as 17 persons
drank coffee conta ining the
contaminated demmera li2ed
water
Preliminary investigation
showed water from the spent
ruel storage pool may have
backed into the demine ralized or
pure water system at the pl ant,
Hills said. Demineralized water
was being pumped into the pool
Friday as part of a routine
procedure, he said.
Hills said laboratory sampling or d e mineralize d wate r is
carried out periodically.
LA Nursing
Home Nixed
LOS ANGELES <AP) -State
officials revoked the license of a
nursing home operator who
pleaded no rontes t to 25
misdemeanor criminal negle<:t
violations filed by the county.
The slate Department of
Healtb servlces.-"id Monday it
took away the license of Sam
Menlo, 50. to make sure be did"
not re-enter the nursing home
buslneas.
Investigators said tbey
discovered some of Menlo's
patients l yi ng i n
excremeo\.Jilled beds, ·with at
least one resident suHering from
bedsores infested with maggots.
Coast
Weaalaer
Fair tan41bt. sunny and
1 l l1htl7 "armer
Wed.rleldar. Lowa ton.11bt
" •t .... beaches to ~ lnlalid. 1111111 WednelcSQ
10to7L •.
ll91RT99AY
match those her slain daughter
sometimes borrowed from her.
Th e te s timony o r Mrs .
M ::irianne Frazier came Mond ay
::is the third week of Alcala's
murder and kidnap trial began
OotHy .. l ... Si.tt ......
SUGGESTS CHANGES
Judge Walter Charamza
Restrictions
For Sheriff
Proposed
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Oft• o.lty ...... Slaff
Pres iding Orange County
Superior Court Judge Walter W.
Charamza has proposed that the
Orange County S he riff 's
Department get out or the police
patrol business.
In a letter sent Friday to the
County Board of Supervisors,
the presiding judge suggested
that individual city police
departments take over patrol of
unincorporated areas under
contra ct with county
government.
Charamza also sua1ested the
sberifrs department get out of
the courtroom. Court balliffln1,
transportation ol pr1soners and
process serving, the Judge said,
s hould be transferred to a
countywide marshal's office.
The marshal's omce curreaUv
provides court services for the
county's five branch municipal
court.a.
The new martb11'1 office as
envisioned by . Charamn would
be policy makin'-and would not be elective. 'It would be
nonpolitical and would
apeclalbe In court related ae~ oal7." Cbaramu aaid '
lnbtlllrltter.
Cbanmla wrote tba &ea. ID
t.Mwab ol•~m.atby
Sberlft Ind Oatel Uaat be wala
endol'M ~t eadldat.. iD UM 1 .. jildtdaJ eledloal -a a anou.ae•ment tbat dr4w
crtUeila ftom UM pre1ldlD1
J~. aau. IDdka&ea lbat ... ~1 In Part. ~ on obletYadcm or
1berttr1 dlDudel who MtW • court i:.wr.~1n deddta1 wtdeb lncumblld.J...,.. would ,,_. ... ... .-.--. .
Claaramaa•a co.mma&I aJN
touow a dffl1loa '' Ht111t1 1uO.rilliiin to•.....,.•.,_.
wliedllr th ....... llMrtft'• -··~--.......... . ·=· ..... ..., ..... I .. I ... . ~ •••ll•llilllllia Clll•MPPI, .... U>
in Orange County Supe r ior
Court.
He is charged with abducting
Miss Samsoe. 12. last June from
Huntington BeiJch and taking
her to a remotNanyon area in
the Sierra Madre foothills.
where her skeletal rema ins were
round
Mrs Frazier . frequently
fightin g to ma1ntajn h n
co mpos ure in Judge Philip
Schwab's packed courtroom.
said she was fairly certain, but
not positive, that the earrings
round in the storage locker were
hers .
.. They look very much tike
them," she said.
When she bought the earrings,
Mrs. Frazier sa1d, they had a
cb1ia Md amall-hall dangling from the ends. When one of the
pair b~e, she ell , and riled t.be o d matcb. ~ that Robin would
borrow tbese earrings on
occasion.
Under queaUbfting by Deputy
Distri ct Attorney Richard
FameU, Mrs. Frazier described
her daughter as being interested
in ballet and gymnastics.
On the day she disappeared.
June 20. 1979, she was headed
for the beach before going on to
he r dance class, her mother
said. She was wearing shorts
and a T-shirt which bore the
m essage , "H e r e Co m es
Trouble.··
The prosecution contends
Alcala , 36 , wa s takin g
photographs at the Huntington
Beach Pier that day. One or
those be photog raphe d was
Robin, Farnell has said, after
which he offered her a ride,
taking her lo the Sierra Madre
area where she was molested
and killed
Mrs. Frazier s aid under
cross-examination by defense
attorney John Barnett that she
couldn't be positive the earrings
belonged to her since at the time
they broke. she considered it
"very inaignUicant" when she
clipped and filed them.
Solon Eulogized
WASHINGTON (AP>
Several Houae members
Monday euJogiJed former Rep.
Allard K. Lowenat.ein, who was
shot to death Friday. and one
propoeed a congressional medal
for him. Lowenstein, a House
member from 1988 to 1910 and a
leader ol the movement against
the Vietnam War, was abot to
death Friday in bis New York
City office.
. •
youngsters from molesters and kidnappers on the street
But m a n>.' of t he parents seemed unW1lling to throw their s upport behind a plan or
cha rging school bus fees.
Superintendent Dale Coogan
admitted the bus fee plan was
oppos«t when it was introduced
in Laguna Beach early this year.
Students there pay about 70
cents for a round-trip ticket.
Des pite protests, Laguna
oUicials say the system 1s
working.
Ocean View trustees were told
that eliminating 25 bus stops
could save the district from
purchasing two new $26.000
buses.
The prl~ of gas -di.strict
buses reportedly get six mUes per gallon -and Increased
ridership due to school closures
has compounded the problem.
ofCicials said.
"It's not our mtent to slick
children out on the street as
targets for cars." Trustees
Maxwell Sudakow told parents.
"but the time may be coming
where we'll have to consider
getting out o f th e busing
business."
In addition to the bus fee
concept, trustees asked for a
revised list of bus stop cuts for
consideration at their next
meeting.
D••l'r P<lel -.., U• P•'rM
THIS IS THE BRIGANTINE ESTELA, TO BE USED IN FILMING OF 'FATHER DAMIEN'
Rain Delays Work on TV Movie as Actors and Crew Walt at Scotchman's Cove
Movie Called by Rain
TV Flick Filming Off Orange Coast
Producers, actors and extras crowded
into trailers at Scotchman's Cove tbis
morning as a heavy downpour forced delay or
the Cilming of "Father Damien."
segments of the producuon for television are
being filmed in the town of. Agoura.
The two-hour televis ion movie is being
filmed along the Orange Coast. complete
with the H~foot brigantine Estela sitting off the coastline.
BESIDES THE DOWNPOUR, the
producer had another problem as she and
other members of the production team sat
impatiently in a traile r atop Scotchman's
Cove
PRODUCER JEAN MOORE Edwards
said the coast below Scotchman's Cove was
selected because it is similar to the coast of
Molokai. where the story talces pl ace
One of the NBC employees became ill on
the two·masted ship offshore. and had to be
transported by smalle r bo::it to Newport
Harbor.
fo'athc r Da mien. portrayed by Ke n
lloward of the ··wtute Shadow " senes. ~as
the Belgian priest who cared for the lepers on
Molokai. one or the smallest or thr Hawa11an
Is lands.
But Ms. Edwards expected to get rolhn~
again by afternoon.
Ms. Edwards :.aid lhl' leper colony
Other act.or.; in the production in clude
Wilfred Hyde-Wh ite. who stars as a lawyer
on "The Associates," Mike Farre ll and
D::iv1d Ogden Sllers, both of "MAS I!."
Glen View School
May Remain Open
Parents with c hildre n
attending Glen View elementary
school in Huntington Beach,
which is marked for closure.
won a batUe Monday that could
keep the campus open for at
least two more years.
G Jen View. where enrollment
has dropped from more than 300
students to 192 since 1974, was
singled out for closure in 1961 by
an Ocean View School District
citizens committee.
The citizens committee .
however. praised a group or
concerned Glen View parents
and urged that the committee's
own closure recommendation be
put aside.
Trustees said they'll consider
furnitUN, .. Chiles, a Democrat,
aald ln a statement as be opened
beartap on the luue.
He identified the ••e.n.ciee u
the Veterans AdmtniatraUon,
Small Bualneea Aclmin.latratl0tt,
Commerce Department, Sta&.
Department and Acrtculture
Department.
CbOes' alleaations came one
day after suit.I were filed by t.M
JuaUce Department to recover
more than $11.6 mllllon
1lle1ecll¥ mi.Mpent lD payment.a
to contracton for work they
f &Jled ID do OD publtc buJldlbp. AAlo Moaday lt wu nponed
th•t tbe Ge.nual ServlcH
Admlnl1lntlo.n totd •a Ne•
Jer1ey llnn It may conUnue to
do ......... wltb th• lovet"MMM
even <hou1b it "•• eonYldlld t > ' .
doing just that at their Apnl 7
meeting.
Frances Siegel. chairperson of
the committee. told trustees that
Gle n Vi e w parents had
convin~ them that despite the
school's small enrollment, the
school could s till serve as a
model neighborhood campus.
she said. "and I think they'll be
th e firs t to s peak up if
educational qualities s tart
lagging.•·
Bill Larson, s pokesman for
Glen View Concerned Citizens.
s aid his group is a ctively
recruiting new s tudents to \be
Glen Drive campus.
He said oeiihbors are being
<See SCHOOL, Page A2>
l11t year of bribing federal
offlclala.
Chiles said the absence of
furnlt\lre inventories was
discovered in a eovemment·wide
survey of stored 1oods
conducted-by lh.e General
Accountinl Office, the
inve1t11atlve arm of Con-ress.
Chiles also released· a list
ahowin1 that federal acencles
whlth bpt inventories bad 96.8
mllllon ln fW"Dlture and other
equipment stored 1t more \ban
100 •lt•. In October, Chiles toured oae
of 71 ,ovemmnt wa,......
where usable f\lrnltu.re ,. ..
stored In tbe Wu~ .,...,
AltbouO muda of tbe ,,..,._. Dft11ed repair, some •u brlDll ..
Police Probe
Burglary at
V a/,ley Eatery
Fountain Valley police are
probmg the burglary of a rast
food restaurant early Monday
that appears 'to have been the
work of thieves who have hit
other local business m a similar
manner.
Between midnight and 6 a.m.
Mon day, thieves pried open a
roof vent to enter We ndy's
Old-Fas hioned Hamburgers.
11940 Brookhurst St., police said.
Inside, the thieves broke into a
saf e and m a d e off with
approllimately $300 in receipts.
Detective Barry Black said
the 'break·in fits the pattern of
five commereial burglaries that
have occurred in Fountain
Valley during the pas t s ix
months.
new. sUJJ wrapped lD plastic and
stored in the original shipping
cartons.
Publishe d reports also
claimed lbat usable furniture
was being discarded in tr1ah
bins at tbe A1rlculture
Department.
The dJscloeures caused the
bead ot the GSA laat October to
freeze fumiture parcbuea while
a review ot ltoncl f\aralture was
CODduewd.
Hon ver. in lab abtement,
Cbilea aa1d teltlmony will be
preHDte4 at tbe beartns
tbowl•I tllat tome federal
offtclah .. eont1nued to IO on
thlr IDll'l'1 tray and k"P tbe
warehou1e1 tull of new f\lrDltura, t I
l
t
t
I
H.f
CHJCAOO CAP> -an,
Roebuck aod Co., lb n.uion•1
lariat reutller, •an It will ma.
·moot.ab Ul.lnlmwn paymeola on
ltl cbarea aceowau to belp CUT)'
o•t Preal•••t Carter 's tttdlt.Ullltalaa ptan,
Edward T1Bln1 . Sean
cltlll'91.D ud clllef Hec\&hte
t otfle#, uld Monday that
......... ttwUI takttfteet ... " .................... ltr•••t Ar••· a leart ....... =
Seen' mlnlmum mon\hly
,., ........... ft'om • '° ... Arma aald. ud wbea the
balance ti mona thn '*· the mllllmum ,_,.,. 11 • ~tteal
ott.Mbel..,..
• wlll l>e1la lacrea1ln1 1'•
• pay .... NIQub'ld Of~ "as toon u pion.Ible .. to e&n'1
out Lbe lntmt ol tbe re1waUoos.
# Th~ amoun& ol Lhe iocf"UH
A 1,..._m•11 for •oolber Jere• C'bitatoAbaJed r etaUer,
M oateomerr want • co . 11 111o
con1lderln1 •n lncreaae tn
minimum payment.a on crcdJt . , .
~----JVSTBREAKING------...
IJUn Halts Shipment
Of Gas to Russians ·
Br ne AA«l•lfod Ptt
Iran has sw pended exports or n•tural aas to the Soviet
Union because tb4! Russlana inabl~ on a price \hat was about
half the world market levtl, Iranian om ctals utd today .
Tbe Sovi& announced Monday lhty wttt temporarily
1•ndmg ne1ohatton1' becau (' or "•x•t11erat ed" tranlan
dt>mands
A I~· shutdown rou)d cause C'OMlderabl~ hardship In
thf' Sovtel Union A ~•miler shutoff of the 680-mlle pl~Une that
<'U mes ga~ from ~oulhwest lr•n to lhe southt>m Soviet Unlori led
to emefJt'en<') measu~ tn Scwlet Armenia In the winter or
191'8·7'9
•••9rcPre,,.••INlxftf
WASJllNGTON <AP> -The Senate Judiciary Committee
today re.)et"ted. 9-8. a consUtuUooal •m~ndment calllna for a b~lant'ed federal bud&t't. but supportera lnalde and oulalde of r oncress said UMty will keep up ~ir fl1ht for the proposal.
Sen. Strom Thurmond.. R.S.C., spealttn1 for supporters of.
the measure. told the committee, "Th.Ls Is not an Lssue that will
go away stmply bttause Coniress does not want lo act.''
Sen. Howard Mehenbaum, D·Ohfo. sped:lng for th~
oppooeo~ said the proposed amendment "is me~ly a symbol.
The way to balance Lhe budget is to go out on Lhe noor and vote
against our pet projects."
A» DUii ll•»t Barrfrafled "°'
NEWPORT. Vt. CAP> -A man armed with "several
Po unds of gunpowder and a number or guns'' was holed up in his
parents' home today and holding police at bay, authorities said.
The man blockaded himself alone inside the two-story.
frame house Monday after his mother fled from the home and
told police she had been threatened with a handgun. authorities
said
Po!Jce Chief Curtt'> Hardy 1dent1fit'd the man as Robert Picard. o,\hO he ~atd I!) 1>c•11cvl•d to bt' in hi s mid-20-. llardy said
then• wa!:> no ind1 c·at1Qn why P1cCJ rd wa~ upset
Sabet~ p,.._pt• P~•
KANSAS CITY. Mo. \AP> Mayor Richard L . Berkley said
today he wall ask for 150 Missouri National Guardsmen for the
second time in four months following a walkout by the city's
firefighters and rePorts of sabotage or fire equipment. .
Berkley m ade the ann~cement at an emergency session or the City Council, called er firefighters deserted Lhelr poets
without warnfhg a nd 18 e es of fire equipment were
sabotaged. J
The firefighters walked the job Monday night after City
Manager Robert Kipp refused to overturn the dismissals of 42
firefighters fired during a ··sickout" in December
·Drug ~ase
Huntington Man
GivBn Probation
RENO CAP> -The informant
c redited with helpmg topple the
Samuel CUtkomp drug empire. a
Huntington Beach man. was
sent e nced to eight years
probation Monday -but not
before the prosecutor delivered
a s trong a rgument in hts
defense.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Lee
Lutfy said that the testimony of
confessed drug courier Bruce
David Lebow. 32, was crucial in
obtaining guilty pleas from most
of the 20 people indicted In the
Cutkomp case. Cutkomp is a
former Laguna Beach resident.
Federal District Judge
Edward Reed told Lebow be
agreed to the recommended probation only because "your
testimony. more than anything
e lse, caused the fall of the
Cutkomp drug importation
empire."
Reed . who is rapidly
developing a reputation for
DAILY PILOT
fftt 0,~COM• (»fir PHOI wtOt WrMc,,ittom .. _, ... __ , ''-"""""'""°'-
C.•I ~(-l "'-•"°"''""'"'• .... h--. .... _ ,,~, w c .. ,.
MfM, ~ ....... HIOM-_lll,__
IAlllOVel .... l,_.l _h.kft/5oo1t\C..\I A ,; ....... , ............... ,....._s.i..,. ... -~ ,...,....-.........,. _ .... m .. . . • . . . .. . •
-•·•"""'<-1•-.<••,.-•...,. .._ ... -
.... ,ldo .. t--1--, .. ~ VIU~-0.-e_....,
"'T.:~ ':4.::.. "':'t .
a.:.,-.~....,:.:..&\ ... ........ WHlOf ... ~IAl!lf
""'~i:f'~~~~OllOt
Mflll119-0: P,0 ... ,,.,,.,...
°"'°" ..._...,,...,_cw......,.., c.e ... , ......... , ....
Ti •• ,. , .. (7t4)--1
QJ ••• , ...... -.. ...,.
..._.,.,,,..~a..···~ ..... ,.
~..::~er::.,~ !Ml.. _.... ' _ .... --r.: _, ~ ~-::..;,.• ......... llff"""-
~..,u--,:.m1 ~lfclt~ =..'i'ltt.~u.11 .. =..f l
tough drug sentences. said that
prior to the hearing, he had
intended to impose a prison
sentence and stiff fine on Lebow,
who brought Peruvian cocalne
into the United St.ales on several
occasions.
Others convicted last month in
th e cons piracy ring besides
Cutkomp jncluded Willia m Von
Sultzer. who once operated the
Orphanage restaurant and night
club in Laguna Beach; Robert
W. Taylor and bis wUe Mary,
both of El Toro, and Daniel C.
Bray of Dana Point and Santa
Ana.
They are schedule d for
sentencing this month.
,.,.....PageAJ
SCHOOL ••.
urged to puli children from
private schools and enroll them
at Glen View. He said 15 new
students have been r~ruiled so
far. "We'U do everything we have
to short of knocklng on doors
a nd asking people to have
children," quipped one parent.
LaJ"llOO said Olen V~w bu tbe
best parent·lnvolvement track
record in the dLIU1ct. Over 50
percent or the non-working
parenll in the Glen View area,
he uld, are volunteer worker.
at the campus.
Tl'Ulteel cautJoaed, however,
that due to declln.ln1 enrollment.
•cbools will bue to be cloeed in the Mure .
llancho View Scbool JH
cloaed in 19771 and Robl.Dwood
Scbool la 1cbedw.d lo be shut
down at tbe end of t.hll ICbool
year.
Tbe dlttrlct '• 1tudeftt
population baa 1Upped from
14,000la1'7' to U.S58 t.hlt year.
Olen Vlew School baa had t.be
mott drunJtlc loll. T,,..._ 1ua-tec1 lbat tbe
cllhtna clo1ur• eommlltH
should bl re·formed ant fall to ~vlew tbe dittrlct'• eDrolllDlmt
and acatn conaJder ciloel~ •
campua.
eardaua "ilMll .....
rnt4Mt I 111\111•-J: ..... .. ,.., ...... .... •P•U••e• ••• hr•U•r• pureb11u. TboH account•
would be Houred by lb•
purebw, and woakt tbe1~
be enmpl from the new triclit
ruin.
But • d•el1lon on the
•laJ__, ,.,.... t1M. wtalcll.
,.-ould be Ward's Hcond
lncreue In two years. l• at least
t w o wee k.s a w a y • •a t d
xpolu~sman Kenneth Oarre.
la Ua• •Ht of t•O·Y••r p•re""·~aoeounu, Ward'• ._.. .... M8 declak>t1 k>epr.
,..._ • _.. t.u\by study ot
ahort·Wnn lnl.erwt Ia relatloa to
federal=--, be uld.
TM bJ tbe two ~
retaUen ii pltt of aa at.t.elQJK by
larce compaal•• to help mp~ Cartef''I olan to bold dcnm ...__. ot cl'edll-OM ot a
1erle1 of •••••res he announced lat week to Uy to
hold the line oo lnflatlon.
Carter'a plan allO will be felt
di reet1r; b1' ertdlt·eard
compan •• In the form of
lncreued COIU.
Tlie key to Carur'a plan la a
15 percent aet-uJde provllk>n
that wlll apply t.o ... ,., au
credlt-caJ'd punhaMI.
Credlt·carel companles with
more than tz miUIOft In c:mtit ouut•nd'nc wtD be reqQlred to
•• ~-of the eolt.,O( a ca '• pgrtb&N lo a noo·Urterett be.arln1 account
with tbe Federal Reserve
System.
1'1Jat money wtU ,.mun tn tie
account uaUI t.M p\ll'cbue .\a
paid for, or until tbe com~··
credit f,J reduced to a certlln baae. Tbe r.ult Ja that wte credit~.,. eomSMlllff9 will bate
1ub1taotial 1um1 ot moa•y urn!q notJWtg wbUb JD.naUon
la at 18 peT~
Oa• way t-he eredlt·tard
CQJIDUMI could p ... Qll tile
lncreued eceta to consumers ls
through an annual membership fee.
RB Stand
On Bolsa
Stmts~?LOanlbit~
'
Unofficial
'?Yhen \he California Coastal
Com rnisalon consJden the future
of the Bolsl. Chica manblands
Wedn~)'. 't wtJI do so without beneflt of an oftlclal position
rrom the Huntington Beach City
Council. 1
But that's not because th1·
councll didn't try.
Councilwoman Ruth Bailt>y
soug ht lo itel coun ctl
endorsement to preaerve the
marshlands and to lnform state
officials or that atand.
However, the effort faJled.
Alreei.na wtth Mn. Bailey's
point or vfew were Rut.b Flnley
•nd Bob Mandie.
John Thoma• Joined Ron
Pattlnaon and Clancy Yoder In
voting a1&lnat the propoHl. Mayor Dori lbcAll&ter wu at
a conference in Washl.nst.on.
Thomu, wbo owns a crane
and trucklne company. bad
voted on the aide or the
environmentalists prevlou.aly
and his vole Monday nl1ht
seemed to catch Mrs. Balley by
s urprise.
Thomas revealed afler the·
meeting why he shifted h 1i.
position.
"I just can't go ak>ng with
those people <t he Coastal
Com miss ion ' a nymore ,·· he
said.
Thomas said be recently lost
about $400,000 ln business after
one of his trucks had dropped a
load o f equipment in thl'
wetlands area in Playa del Rey
last month.
According to reports, th<.'
So uthern Ca lifo rnia Gas
Company announced that it will
no fonger do business with
Tt;tomas.
AdcUtlonal reports indicated
that the dumping of equlpment
in the area exposed the ga~
company to legal intervention
by the Coastal Commission. th<.'
Department of Fish and Gaml'
and numerous environmental
groups.
Thomas said the lncldent
which happened last mo~~~r
when he had a contract with ulf/
gas cooil>anY was an accident.
Mrs. Bailey saJd later that she
couldn't believe 'Mlomas' vote
because of his previous stand on
the Bolsa Chica.
"He shouldn't take out his
differences with the Covtal
Commission on the people of
H unllneton B e ach," she
declared.
StaCf members of tbe state
Coastal Commission have
recommended that the 1,200
acres of marshlands, acijaceat to
Pacific Coast Highway and
s urrounded by Huntington
Beach city limits, should be
declared a weUaod.
That deslgnaUon would ruJe
out a marina or development or
residences in the area.
Boating and development
a dvocates contend that a
designation or wetlands would
interrere with local planning
efforts ror the area.
r.....'1-AI
SHERIFF •••
endorsement plan that be would
back aoy candidate who did not
s upport the proposed
consolidatioo.
Jn the letter Cheramia
s uggests that as county
urbanization increased th~
ahertrr•1 department patror
function would dec~ue 10 that.
eventually tbe sberlff'a
department would no looter
handle patrol .
"The county respomtballt)' for
coat of ·eouce patrol 1enlc•
would v~," Cbaramaa uAd.
Tbe 1berlff'1 depart~es:a.t1 under tbe Juda•'• plan, WOUICI
renrabr tn ~emtaice. 1t '"11114 -overaee the Harbor Patrol ud
the Oran1e Coenty J1U and
would operate a crlm•
laborat.Ory.
Optional aervlcee that eouW ba
part ot the tbet1ft1 ~
would be 11cur1t1 at John
Wayne Airport ud a ~
rraud ln•utl1•tlon uau. Chunnu..W.
TM oftlce ol llMtttf ....... \ would rama1n eldff.
HB Dog Law Change• Urged
Formu airUnes pilot Jobn
J aallowakl believes lt'a 1ale-r
llylng the oat.Ion's friendly sltJes
than walking the streets or
Huntington Beach.
J ankowsld said he has been
attacked Lhree times recently by
dogs, "one as btg as a wolf and
as mean as a mountain lion."
And allh°"'gh be bas taken to
l·:1r r ytn1 a knife for self
prote.c:tJoo, he la a11li n1 the
Hunti~ Beach Clty Cotlnctl
to take some safeguards.
Jankowski. 65. said he wants
dog owners to be fined up lo $100
for the first attack and $200 for
subsequent attacka.
Ile also uked offJcials
Monday supt to shorten up on
leash laws.
He said that some dogs are
allowed to run on 1ucb long
lea1bel Chat they can crou the
sidewalk a.ad attack innocent
pedestrians without wamtng.
On ooe occasion be was bitten
by a 160-pound~r "without the
s lj ghtest pl'OVOUtioo ...
"Older people can die from
less shocks than this.''
Jankowski said be prefers 10
do his walklni in tht' mount.ams
where lt ii safer. "You see a
wildcat or 1e>methlng just for a second and.then tt ls gone."
But the visits lo the mountcuns.
he said. have been curtailed
becauseof01it'energy crisis.
He anteoda to continue his
three to four·mile walk.I in the
Slater-Warner.Springdale atta.
He Just wants Lhe council to
take some action that has some
teeth in it.
Taetles 0.allnaged
FV School Board
Queried on Pact
By PHILSNEIDERMAN
Of -0..ty .,.... $&Mt About 150 residents questioned
Fouola.ul Valley School Dist.net
t ru s tee s a nd teach e r
representatives Monday about
contract oegotJalJon tactics and
a sked recall c:ampalgners to
justify tbeir crusade to oU5l
three trustees.
A panel representing these
g roups Cac:ed a barraae or
questions at an lnformatlon
forum conducted at Fountaln
Valley Elementary School. The
forum was sponsored by Lhe
civic group TIME <Taxpayers
Interested in Municipal
Economy>.
The trustees explained why
they were wiresponslve at the
heated Feb. 21 board meett.ng.
during which parents pleaded
for a return to negotiations and
s taged a sleep-in after the
t rustees adjourned their
meeting.
Board Presi d e nt Be tty
Mi&nanelli said a California
Teachers Association negodator
had imposed a "veil or secrecy··
concernlng bebiod-tbe-aeenes
neaoUaUons at the Ume of the
~ 'eep-in. She said the board was
warned that oefotiatloas could
break down I the trustees
publicly discussed the talks.
"It wa s extreme l y
frustrating," Trustee Carol
Mohan said of her lnabUlty to
respond to parents at that
meeting. "Our finl priority WIS
to get that strike ended. U il
meant having to take four hours
or nu, then that'• wbat we bad
to do."
Joe Sott.osana . who 15 head.Ulg
a r ecall ca mpaign to o ust
t rus tees M1g nanelh. She1l a
Meyers and Roge r Belgen.
responded to the suggeation that
s uch campaigns set dangel'OUS
precedent.I lhat will cause the
trustees to cave in too easily to
p ublic pressure in their
decision-making.
"I bope tt does aurt •
precedent," be uld. "People
have sat back too long and let
the rew dictate to the many ...
William Manes. co-chairman
of the recall campaign. added.
··rt will set a precedent ln the
s ense that the board will be
more r e s ponsi ve to the
co mmunity. I think 1l ha!>
al ready had that effect, a!)
t'v1denced by this meeting.··
'"Pippin' MU8ical
At Valley High
The musical play "Pippm··
will be presented Wednesday
through Saturday by the
performing arts department o(
Fountain Va lley Hlgb School.
Performan(ea will begin at 8
p .m . in the auditorium at
Hunt.initoo Beach Hl~h School.
Tickets are available from
7 :30 a .m . to 2 p.m . in the
Fountain Valley Hlgh financial
omce. nckel prices are $3.SO for
adults, S3 for students and $2.SO
ror adults.
Reaches
New High
NEW YORK CAP> -The coet
of butiness Joana Jumped today
ror the ftttlJ time thlt month as
Chalie Manhattan Bank and I.he
First National Ban.le o! Chicago
raised their prime lendi.DI rate
to a record 19 per(ent.
Chate ll•nhatten, wh1c h
moved to u 18V. percent tale on loans to top.ranked businesset.
March 13 . also said it ia
instituting a loan rate for small
businesses. The small bualness rate b peaged i,nilially at 1811.
percent.
Firs t National Bank of Chicago raised its prime rat.t> from the 1.8¥: percent level it set
BUDGET CUTS WON'T
TRIM SPENDlt-tG-eS
Fnday. The prime stood at 16~
percent March l , and was l.SY•
percent before the latest round or c redit tightening by th e
Ft.·d e r a l Rl·se rv c tn
m 1d February.
\ha st.>. th e nat1Qn'~
th i rd largc-H bank, :.a id ih
di>C'1~1on to r:.11se the prime "1s
c:ons1slC'f'lt with the philosophy
;ind program-; outlined by th1·
prt>sidcnt and th e Federal
RcM•rve to cJCerc1~e d1i.c101int>
.rnd restraint in lending.·'
The pnmc rate is not directly
tied to rates on consumer loan.!>
or home mortgages.
Valley Weighs
Distribution
Of U.S. Funds
The Fou ntain Valley City
Council "-Ill he ar suggestioni;
toni ght on how the <.'ity 5hould
use about $650,000 in federal
revenut> shanng funds.
A public hearing on use of lht.·
money will Lake place during the
councirs regular meeting at H
p m . in Fountain Valley City
Hall
Senior citizen groups. social
help organizatio ns and civic
groups have been notified of the
heanng and may make requests
for a portion or the federal
Cunds.
City Comptroller Howard
Stephens has recommended that
the city hold some of these funds
1n reserve becau se of an
ant1c1pated reduction in state
funding to the city and because
of the progped of Proposition 9
being passed . Proposition 9
would lower the stale income
tax and furth e r r e duce
government revenues.
~-------------------------------------·
..
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FIFTEEN CENTS
SJiel-iff t1riticize8 Proposals by Judge
IY FaUalCS ICllOBllDIL .................
Oran1e County prealdlna
Superior Court Judi~ Walter
Cttaramz•'• proROt-al to strip tbl
S~eriff'• Department of lll
patrol function dre-. &tron1
crJUctam today from Sherm
lb'ad Gates. .
In a late momlng intervin.
the sheriff said that .ludce
Charamaa'a plan woul4 nol
provide for COlt..tfeetlve poltce
•UY~ to penona who now live
ln unincorporated communlU
in Oraap County
Cbaraaua PfOPOled ln a l tter
sent to lbe County Board of
Supervlaora that city police
aaeaclea take over patrol
functions In unincorporated
areaa under contract with the
county pemment.
Ga tee aaid the idea was
nothl.aa new. "It'• an old myth.
l've heard lt for the last 19 years
I 've been ln tbe sheriff's
departUWflll," Gaa. aald.
GU. said tut t.be sheriff's
depadmlnt curreotly provides
f•trol aenlcH not only in un~ted areu but abo in
tbe cltiel ot San Juan Capistrano
and Villa Park.
''ThOle contracts have been
profitable for them." Gates said.
Prime Rate 19%
Fifth Increase This Month
NEW YORK <API -The cost
or business loans jumped today
for the fifth time this month as
Chase Manhattan Bank and the
First National Bank of Chjcago
raised their prime lending rate
"to a ~rd 19 percent.
Chase Manhattan, which
moved to an .18 1/4 percent rate on loans to tap.ranked businesses
M a rch I.3 . a Is o s aid it is
instituting a loan rate for small
businesses The small business
rate is pegged initially at 181,.
per<'enl
Firs l Na tio nal Bank of
Chicago raised its prim~ rate Crom the 181r-percent level it set
* * *
Friday The prime stood at 15:i,.
percent March I, and was 15' •
percent before the latest round
of c redit-lig htening by the
BUDGET CUTS WON'T
TRIM SPENDING-85
Federal Reserve 1n
mid· February.
C ha se, the nation 's
third-largest bank , said its
decision to raise the prime "is
consistent with the philosophy
and programs outlined by the
pres ident and the F e de ral
Reserve to exercise discipline
* * * Sears, Roebael:t Move
and restraint in lending · ·
The pnme rate 1s not directly
tied to rates on consumer loans
or home mortgages. But tliose
rates have been moving up as
well recently. the result of the
Fed 's actions th at are
attemplinf to slow the economy
and stat 18 percent-a -y ear
inflation. ·
Stock pri~s rebounded today
after Monday's sharp decline.
The Dow Jones average of 30
industrials was ahead 11.26 points
<See PRIME, Page A2)
* * *
Credit Pay Hike Slated
CHICAGO tAP) -Sears,
Roebuck and Co .. tbe nation's
largest retafler, s_,s it will raise
monthly minimum payments on
its charge accounts to help carry
·out Pre1Uent Carter's
credit-tightening plan.
Edward Telling, Sears --~ma. -................ •cer, Mid 1lOllday th4t Sean
. wlU be.Jn lncrea1in1 tbe
payments requiRd of customers "a• soon as possible" to carry
out the intent of the regulations.
The amount of the increase
and the date it will take effect
h ave not been determined. said
Ernest Arm s, a Sears
spokeeman. •
S~ar.--mtnl1ftum monthly
p ayments range from $8 to S20,
Arms said, and when the
balanee w mor• than eaoo. the
minimum payment is 4 pel'Cent
or the balance.
A spokesman for another
large Chicago-based retailer,
Montgomery Ward & Co., is also
Historic Mission
Doc11ment UnVeiled
Abraham Lincoln, on this day
in 1865, gave San Juan
Capistrano Mission to the
Catholic Church, thereby ending
years or federal own ership of the
property.
The historical document that
effected the change of ownership
o( the property is on display this
week at the mission.
The Catholic Churc h lost
control of the church "under less
than clear circumstances."
according to a news release
from the Diocese of Orange.
Apparently . in 1850 when
California was admitted into the.
union, la~ were enacted that
brought a variety of land .
including the church property in
San Juan Capistrano, under the..
control of the United States.
Other historic documents on
display at the mission include:
-A two-page docume nt
recording the administering of
the Sacrament of Confirmation
to American Indian converts in
1783.
-S ixty-six document s
spanning the entire mission
period in California history.
These documents were prepared
by the l e aders or various
missions to serve as reports to
theirwperlon ln Mexico.
conside r i ng an in crease in
minimum payments on credit
card accounts and is studying
possible reinstatement of special
t'<Q·f4N ••cowau for major applla•ce an·4 furniture
purchases. Those accounts
would be secured by the
p\1Rlll9, laMS woulCl therefore
be exempt from tbe ae• end.it
rulet.
But a decision on the
minJmwn payment riae, wh.lch
would be Ward's second
increase in two years, Is at least
two weeks away, said
spokesman Kenneth Darre.
In the case of two-year
purchase accounts. Ward's
could delay its decision longer.
pending a more l~ngthy study of
short-term interest in relaUon to
federal regulations. he said.
The action by the two major
retailers ls part of an attempt by
I a r~e companies to help
implement' Carter's plan to hold
down the use of credit -one ot a
s er ies of meas ur es h e
announced last week to try to
hold the line on inflation.
Carter's plan alS-0' will be felt
di rectly b y credit-ca rd
c ompanies in the rorm of
increased C06ts.
Events Set
For Disabled
Jrvine IDeh Sebool will be the s ite Saturday for a
developmentally disabled track
meet sponeored by the Fluor
Corp.
The meet nma from t :30 a.m.
to Z p.m. Tbe free-to-the-public
track meet features SO, 200 and
400-meter races. Al.lo on 1-P are
a baaeball throw, a nee for lbe
blind and a wbeek!hatr raee.
nils ii the second year that
the Fluor Corp. has bolted such
an event.
The sheriff also pointed out
that favorable crime statistics
are found in the areas that are
now patroled by the s heriff's
department.
Charamza's proposal follows
an announcement by Gates that
he would endorse candidates for
judicial office in the June
election. That idea did not set
well with the presiding Judge
who said that the sheriff should
-
stay out of the campaign .
Charamza also proposed that
superior court ba1hrfs now
employed by the s heriff's
department be transferred into
a new countywide marshal's
office. Thal oew office would
handle baililflng. transportation
of priloners and warrant and
process serving, Charamza said.
The mars hal's office now
handles court services solely in
the municipal court
Gates said he strongly favors
conaolldatlon of the court
r elated functions now s plit
betwee n th e Sheri ff 's
Department and the Marshal's
Office.
But he ·said the most
economical way to facilitate
consolidation would be through a
Sberifrs Department's takeover
<See GATES, Page AZ>
TiilS IS THE BRIGANTINE ESTELA. TO BE USED IN FILMI G OF "FATHER DAMIEN'
Rain Delays Work on TV Movie aa Actors and Crew W at Scotchman's Cove
Movie Called yRain
TV Flick Filming Off Orange Coast
Producers. actors and extras crowded
Into trailers at Scotchman's Cove this
morning as a heavy downpour forced delay of
the filming of "Father Damien.··
segments or the production for television are
bemg filmed In the town or Agoura.
BESIDES THE l)OWNPOUR . the
producer bad another problem as she and
other members of the production team sat
1mpaUeotJy in a trailer atop Scotcbman's
Cove.
The two-hour television movie is being
fllmed along the Orange Coast, complete
with the 115-foot brigantine Estela sitting off the coastline.
PRODUCER JEAN MOORE Edwards
said the coast below Scotchman's Cove was
selected because it ls similar to the coast of
Molokai. where the story takes place.
One of the NBC employees became ill on
the twd-masted ship offshore, and had to be
transported by s maller boat to Newport
Harbor .•
Father Da mie n. portrayed by Ken
Howard of the "White Shadow" series. was
the Belgian priest who cared for the lepers on
Molokai, one of the sma llest of the Hawa11an
Is lands.
But Ms. Edwa rds expected to get· rolling
again by afternoon.
Other actors m the production include
Wilfred llyde-Wh1te. who stars a!> a lawyer
on "The Associates.·· Mike Farrell and
David Ogden Sllers. both of .. MAS H .. Ms. Edwards said the leper colon}
Mexico Holds
Tuna /)oats,
U.S. Crews '
SAN DIEGO <A PI -Three
U.S. tuna boats were in Mexican
custody at the port city of
Mazatlan today, but an official
s aid the American fishermen
may be released Wednesday.
The s einers seized las t
weekend ror violating Mexico's
c laimed 200·m ile offshore
fishing rights were identified as
the Mary Jo based ln San Diego
and the Conte Bianco and the
Cocho. both based in San Pedro.
In the case of all three boats,
Mazatlan port official Sergio
Kim said formal c h a rges
probably would b e filed
Wednesday. He said "until that
happens, the crewmen will have
to continue in custodv."
Trustees Launching
'J11nk Food' Probe
J unk food al Irvine schools
s hould be exam in ed b y a
com mittee of parents. studen~.
nutritionists and janitors. the
district trustees decided Monday
night.
The committee is supposed to
recommend to the trustees
policies regarding jUnk food in
Irvine schools.
School officials for the stale of
California have decided that
most carbonated beverages.
potato chips and chewing gum
are junk foods, according to
Nancy Rowland, school district
administrator.
Under slate guidelines. junk
food ls anything that "has UttJe
or no nutritive value and does
not contribute to the
recommended daily diet for children or adolescents.''
* * *
The Irvine Unified School
District staff proposed that a
20·member junk food committet•
be formed.
T rus t ees agr eed that a
commiUee should be formed but
said that the committee should
have fewer than 20 members.
Trustee Elizabe th "Lee"
S1coli suggested that a janitor be
added to the committee because
"janitors have the rinal evidence
on who Is eating what.··
Ms. Rowland says that high
school students in the district
can buy a variety or junk food on
campus including soft drinks.
candy. potato chips and cakes.
Coasr
I
Weather 1 Fair tonight, sunny and
s 1 i g ht I y war m ,e r
Wednesday. Lows tonight
48 at the beaches to 54
inland. Hl&ha Wednesday
70to16.
INSIDE TeDA Y
JoAntu Car1ter fl
dom...., Uw ioomn'• pro
QOlf tow u Che Kemprr opn
fA Cotfa Meta approacJw•.
SH Ito,,,, photo, Paff BJ.
l•tlex
Al Y-"'"4Ce ... .... I JI .. ' ,,.. "'*di ca ,_ L..-n a
LIL99'11 .:: =--·~ t:::. Al ............ lot
Ee 'J!!Mi ... ,...... ., .. CM ...._ M
1W An ........ 64 I
• • a "
--....-,.... a1 ftle A111 tat I .... ... .... .. , ........... ., ........ to tM &cm«
Unloe benW CM ll-.iul 1-llted oe a prt~ Uuit w p about
bait tM ww\d DaarUt Jnel. h'M&,an ctftdtlt Hkt eoday
The So¥'9tt ·•~ed lllDCI., Shey were &emporarU1 ~nd~111_ MIOU•U•• MnUM of .... .,,, rated" Jranlaa dt•liliil
A ~ ......_ -.ski u C'Oftlllderibiit llant.Mp la
the SovMit Un6on. A alaill&r .itutaff ot the -.mu pf peUne t.hat carrJ au front llOUt.hw t rra.n to the IOUlhern Soviet Unlon led
lo em.,..ency MUIUNI tn Sovlet Armen.la ln Ute winter ol 1'71-1$.
0 11 re Pt•••.., Nue4
WAIHJNGTON CAP> -The Senate Jud.icaary Commmeo
today re~. M , a '°"8UtuOonal a mendm nt eautnc for •
balaMOCt federal bud1et, but 1ul)p>l'ten Ina de and out.ates. ot Coea,_ laJd ._.y wnJ lreep up their Rlbt for the propot1al.
Sen. &.n>m Thurmond. R·S.C., a~lnl for •upporten of
the ......... told tile coaumuee. ''1"hit IJ not an w u..!l'at wlU
80 aw~ IUnply becaue Contras does not want to act.
Sen. Howard Metaenba um. D·Oblo, speaking for the
oppGMll&a, Mid Lbe pmpoMd. ·~ "i& merely a symbol.
The w~ to balance tbe bud&et is to go out on the floor and vote agalliat OW' pet projttta."
...,._, llNllWi .... , •• ref',,.,
LOS ANGELES CAP> -A federal judge dtsmlSsed for a second time today c harges of racketeering, extortion and
conspiracy against five reputed Mafi a figures because of
irregularities in their grand j ury Indictment
"I can't find In good conscience that the indictment wai.
properly returned," said U.S. District Judge Terry Hatte~.
The tndJctments were against Dominic Brooklier, Samuel
Sciortino Lows Tom Dragna, Jack LoCicero and Michael
·Rm:it.ello' in coMection with the murder of Frank "the Bomp"
Bo mpenalero, who alJegedly had turned informer when killed In
San Diego in February 1977.
lrw.C•llefl 'Panlrip••''
THE HAGUE, Netherlands <AP> -The UnUed States
charged in the World Court today that the lranlan government
was "an acUve participant" in the Nov. 4 assault on the
American Embassy in Tehran and that Ayatollah Ruhollab Khomeini incited the attack.
"It is difficult lo Imagine a course or conduct more
flagrantly in violation of uniformly recognized norms of
internationa l la w." declar ed Ro be rts B. Owen . State
Department legal adviser, as the court opened public hearings on the U.S. case against Iran.
Owen stopped short Of accusing the Iranian government or
actually planning the e mbassy takeover and the seizure of
hostages. But he declared that security forces had done nothing
to head It oft and a ppeals for help lo the Foreign Ministry had fallen on deaf ears
.. ,,.,. 'l'allu s ..... ,
BOGOTA . Colomhaa IAJ') Tht> Colomb11jn gov(•rnmt·nl
!'>ays 11 1s arnanging t1.1lh with the leftist guerrilla!'> hold1n~ 31 hosta~t·s 1n tht• Do m inican Hcpubl1 c's (';mba!'>sy . But a
h1f.lh·level source said it has no new proposals lo m ake Jn tht• l ist day of the standoff.
Tht• numlH•r cif hosta~t·s was rf'du<"ed hy r1n1• wh(·n
I 'ruRuay:m J\ml>CJsSiJ<Jor Ft•rn:.indo (;omt•z, :t.'3. -.lid down a ro1x·
of b('(bh<'<:b from lhC' Sl'<'ond noor of the occupied cml.l:Jssy
Monday and ran 50 across the lawn to freedom.
Radioactive Water
Used for Coffee
BRIDGMAN. Mich <AP) -
" Wah-r contammg a detect.able
dmount t)f r<1d10..1ct1v1ly wa ...
us<•d lo prcpan· coffee at the
Donald C C'ook nuclear pl<inl.
lnd1anu & M1ch1gan t;lcctnc Co
off1c1ah_, say
The dii.covery wai~ reported to
r h 1: Nu c l e11r Regu l atory
Comm1:1s1on
J ohn ll 11Js. public affairs
d trl'clor al the plant. !>01d
Mond<1y as many as 17 1>en.ons
dr a nk coffee containing tbe
conta minat ed demlne r allzed water
Prehmsnary4 1nvestigat1on
showed water irorn lhe spent
fuel storage pool may have
l>al'ked Into the demlncralizcd or
purl' water system at the plant.
lhlls said Demlnerallzed water
was being pumped into the pool
Friday as part of a routine
procedure, he said
Hi lls said laboratory sampling
of de mlne rallzed water Is
carried out periodically.
A test Friday did not disclose
the presence of any r adJoaclive
m a terials. The test Monday
l>howed the traces, and the plant
began to check those who came
in cont.act with the water.
• AnaJyslJJ of tbe water showed
·that a person drtnttn1 one cup
·would receive leas than one
milllrem ot radJallon, equal to
about the a mount a person
DAILY PILOT
would receive 1n three· day5
normal activity, Jhlls 1>ald
Jlillti said thOSl' who drank the
coffee will und<'rgo complct<.•
body scans and urine analy~c:, to
a ss u re that th1•rc wa s no
meatiurable r;.idwt1on exposurr•
The results of tlw l<'st will ™'
announced when :JVallublc. ht· said.
U.S. Accused
Of Furniture
Stockpile
WASHJNGTON <AP> -The
1iovem ment is spendmg mtlbons
of doll ars a year on new
furniture while five federal
agencies don't even know how
mu ch they have s tored, a
Florida senator cha rged today.
Sen. Lawton Chiles, chairman
o r a Senate Gove rnme nta l
MCa1rs subcommittee, said he
was amazed to discover lu t
year tha t go ve rnment
warehouses were fi1Un1 up with
usable furniture while federal
agencies spent $1.2 billion on
new furniture lo tbe 1970..
"But what la even more
incredible ta that when we sot to
checking we fouad that tome ot
t he agencies ordtrlDI new
furniture didn't even keep
i nventories ot ext1tln1
furniture." Chllel, a Democrat,
said in a statement as he opened
hearings on the Issue.
He Identified tbe agencies as
the Velerana Administration,
Small Business AdmlnlltndJon.
Commerce I>tpanment. State
Department aDd A1rlcalture
Depanment.
Chlles' .U.SaUons came one
day a(ter .. wt. were meet by the
JUIUce ~ to reeover mot• th.an tn.e mtlllon
•• ......, -~ tla ,.,...... to eoptradori for wOrk they taW t.o do cm paNe ba'Wblp
AJlo Moadl1 lt WU nJONd
tb1t tht (Je111tal 1•rvJee1
Admlai•traUon 'ol !:...~'t.o" ,.._ Ann tt .... , --do b tt'r 111 WW. tbe IOYtl1UnlDl
even t.bouCh It ••• ooa'ricled laat year of brtbte1 ,...,.1 otnet•.
Clatlet .... UM ablne. ot
turalt•rt l•••·~~:..S: di .......... ...
••r~•Y of 1toiea 1ood1
co•duettct tij t•• Oeaer1I Actoenti•I Ofttc:t, Ot
lnvettllatl" arm ol CGQreu.
Mom
BJ DAVID ICVl'IMANN .... ~ ........ ·The mother ol BoblA Cbrtatloe
8amtM MY• w l• reuona~y certala an.u.alve earl'tllp
rowail la a Seiblt lt.orare lock•
rented by Rodney lama Alcala
match tMM her 1laln dauahter
1om etlme1 borrowed trorn her.
Tba &•Uimony of Mrs .
M artanno Fra&Jer came Monday
&1 tbe third week of AlcaJa 's
murder and kidnap trial becan
in Orange County S uperk>r Court.
He la charged wlth abducting
Ml11 &nnll09, u , tut June fn>m
Huotlnston Beach and taking
her to a remote canyon ~• In
the Sierra Madre footbUla,
where her s keletal remainl were round.
Mrs. Frazier. rre quen t ly
fi g h tin g to m a intain h e r
composure In Judge Philip
Schwa b's packed courtroom .
said she was fairly certain, but
not posiUvc, that the eaningh
found ln the storage locker were hers
"They look very much likt
them ." she said.
When she bought the earrings.
Mrs . Frazier said, they had <t
chain and small ball dangling
from the ends. When one ol tht.-
pair broke, she clipped, and filoo
the other so ll would match.
She testified that Robin would
borr ow these earrlo1s on
occasion.·
Under questioning by Deputy
Dis tric t Attorney Rlch1rd
Farnell, Mrs. FtaJier desctlbed
her daughter as beJ.ni lllterated
in baUetandJymnaatics.
On the day she disappeared,
June 20, 1979, ahe was beaded
for the beach before going on to
her dance claH . her mother
&aid. She was wearing shorts ~nd a T-shirt which bore lht•
me ss age , ''He r e Co m e'
Troubl<• "
T he prosecution contend~
Alca l a. 36, w a s t ak1n£
photographs at tht· JI unlin~ton
H1•;JC'h l'n•r that day. One of
th.oi.e he photographed Wa!'>
Hobin, Farnell has said, <ifter
which he offered her a ride, tak1n~ hl'r to the S1crr:1 Madn·
,, rC'a where '>h(• was mok>stc-d
and killed.
Mrs. Fr atil'r said undt•r
c ro!'>s ·examlnation br defense
attorney John Barnett that she
couldn't be positive the eanings
belonged to her since at the Um ...
they broke, she considered ll
"very insignificant'' w~n she
clipped and flJed them.
PRIME •..
to 799 91 after five hours of
trading
The average fell 23.04 poinU.
Monday to a J~month low.
f ,oM?rs held a 4-3 lead over
i.:ainerh today in the over-all
ta ll y of Ne w York S toc k
Exchange-listed issues.
Analysts said the depressed
prices or many big·name stocks
attracted a few buyers this mo rn i n ~.
The U.S. dollar was steady on
.F:uropean money market.a today
fo llowmg its shatp surge in
value Monday In reapoue to
Carter's antJ.intlatJon Pr"Op"am.
Gold pn ces continued to fall.
Lo ndon's bit five bullion
dealers "fixed" lbe morning
~old price at $474 a troy owce,
down from $477.50 at the clole
Monday, the lint day t.b1a year
that gold traded below SSOO. But
it cloaed at $480, and traded ln New York at $486.
One dealer dted o return of
A rab oll buyers to meta\
market. tor the 1teadler Sold
price, aJthouCh he added: "For
once tbe Arabi would be
jusUfted to be to doUan rat!Mr
than told In view or their
pruent 1trenttb and the
poHtbllity that Interest ra~
may lncreue 1U«btb f\lrtber.
Sliver tell in lA>odon to tll.2S
an ounce trom '20 late Moocla1.
Gold topped NO In New Yort ln late January. It traded ln Nft
York today at S181_ up 60 centa,
after falling to $16. u . . . .
1'1aldta• a Btfl Sple .. f
That turkey doing a swan dive in the
middle of this n ock of geese looks like a
dead duck. Actually. it ·s only a renection
. of tbe graceful bird right. above as the~
birds descend on a lake In Burnaby. B.C
Doctor Released
On Laetrile Rap
Dr. James Privitera, a
Newport Beach resident who
was c onvlcted I n 1975 of
consphing to dlapense Laetrile
for the treatment or cancer . ls
out or jail early aner serving 2S
days.
T he 38.year ·old physician ,
whose practke Is in Covina. was
fr~ (rom Morena honor camp
whe re he began a slx·month
sentence Jan. 23.
A resident o( Spygla~s Hill.
Pr1v1tt'r a was among folJ.f
J>t•ople con\'1ctoo in 1975 on lh1·
cons piracy charge. He h ad
appealoo hts conv1ct1on for mon•
than four years, aided by Statt•
S ena t o r J o hn Sc hm it z .
R ·Newport Beach , a lso a
Spyglass Hill resident
P r1 v1tcra Wa!> rt: leased l wo
month.II early by a Los Angeles
Co unty Superior Court Judge
.
,.followt,uaburiu Monday.
{)ur,ng the lleartnc. h is
a ttorneys claimed that
Privitera'• wife and cblldren
were suffering emotionally and
financially becauu of bts
a bsence.
Tbe family bas been In an
espec ially Cra11le e motlon•I
state because or the death ol the
Privttttas' &-year -old daughter f a1>t !>Um mer Wh en She "al.
o;truck by a drunken driver.
Arter t h e ru lin g, the
· physician said he was pleased
t hat hA s cas~ ha s add ed
momentum to a bill moving
through the state Legislature
that wouJd ma.li e w.e of Laetrill'
ll'gal in the treatment o ( canct·r
.,,, l onl'( :is the r1 11 k i. and
.1ltern11t.Jvcs an• explamed to tht·
patients.
Strep Throat &en
ltising in County
Tbe incuience of strep throat
1s on tbe mcreue thl1 ye.u for
reasons that thus far have
proved e1148ive to Orange County
health officlalJ.
Dr . 'Jboma.g Prendr rgu t. lhc
rounty'1 ctuef or eptdemloloay,
said today that 501 strep cu "
have bttn reported throu1h the
end of 1o·cbruary. compared to
4 17 for the same period last year.
"It's early in the year and
the re ls an ups wing," Dr.
Prendergut said.
He ltn.ued there are no areu
of 1pedfic outbreab nor are the
level& of cues near epidemic
proportJon.
The cues are not coollned to one as~ 1roup, Prender~
said, ~ the infection
strike YoUDI chUdren more often than otber age groupe.
P rendergast said it isn't known
why strep ls on the upswing thla
year. He noted, ~er. U,.t
studies 1n Mluouri abowed that
strep aeemt to lncreue on a six to .... _,,..ll'
The number of stre p cases
re ported annually has beeQ
increasmg smce 1975. he noted
The 1nlect1on that bring~ .i
!>evere sore th~t and a fever as
ra used by s trepto c occa l
bactcna.
T he infection nor mally 11'
treated wu.h penic1llm. WlthoDt
treatment, Prendergast uld.
t he diteaae can lead t o
r he umatic fever o r kidney
Infection.
Penona with 1ymptom1, he
recommended. should see tMlr
doctor to that a culture can be
made to determine If the
infttUon ls strep ln nature.
A related 1trep Infection.
scarlet fever, a.tao •ppean to be
1ncreutns. It also Ja treated
wltb aatibioti~.
liin Blaze
Kilh Nine
LONDON <AP> -A fire
k i lled n ine dest itute :
women toda¥ in a hostel ;
run by th e R om a n :
Cathohc Mla&lon•riea of •
Chartty, the order'founded
by 'Nobel Peace Prize
winner Mot.her Terefla of
o ( Calcutta, authorities Hid -
Fire chiefs told a news
conference that no nuns died
Se1ghbors said t hey
ru s h ed to h e l p as
&C"t eaming occupants of
the hostel for homeless
women, in a working class
Iris h community in north
Londoo, tnt'd lo ~et out of
1 h1• lh r e l· !-.t ory brirl<
bu1ld1nJi . Tht•re were <it
l~ast 11 sur vivors. and
-.ome of them lea1wd 20
f1 •1•t IO tht· ~ruunc1
Man Seized
On Charge of
Raping Wife~
REDDING <AP l -A
24·year-otd Redding man has
bttn arrested in what police say
1s one of the fr Nt C" a!'lec;. i r not lht· f1r~t. under California's nt'w
1pou11al rape la'.4
Ca thenne Walkins. 23, caJled
police Monday from a . loc.d
women's shelter and said her
husband had raped hN . officen,
~aid
Shortly allerward, Hulhlen
Wa tkins w as arrest ed <i nd
booked for invest1gal1on of
!l pousa l r a pe. rape with ii
fore ign object. a nd sodomy .
police said. He wu re!eued on
$1 .500 bail, with arraignment
bcbeduJed March 31.
UnUI this y~ar fn California,
as In mo.t states, a buaband
could not be convicted ol raping
hi• wile, aJthough be could be
charced with other crimes such as aaaawt.
The new law provides for
either. prison sentence or Jj>ree
to eipt years, the sentence tor
other types of rape, or a county
jail term oC up to a year lor a ape.
-~-----------~-·--------------
7
• r
I
-Year Home tow•
Dally Newspaper
VOL 13, NO. 78, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1980 Fl FTEEN CENTS
.All SC Hopefuls Oppose Ballot Issues
a,, aAVMOND TaADA 1a.
Olllllo.My ......... The~ lJ UtU tupport ror the
tbree measures on the April 8
San Clemente ballot amona the
ltve candidates vylna ror two
City Council seats in the
election.
Candidates WiUium Mecham.
William Waener , Robe rt
Llmbera and Robert Rusin said
they oppose all three measures
at a forum aponeored by San
Clemente Ch1mber of
Commerce thht momlna.
But candidate Bem•rd Allen,
an attorney and former
chamber preslden~ said he
favors Proposition C. a measure
that would make the cit~
treasurer's offiee an appo!ntJve
post.
But Limberg, a planning
commiasiooer, argued that an
elect" dt.y tnasurer provides a
Mceuary "check and balance"
in the city 's financial
department.
Llmbera and Allen both said
they support the will of the
majority ot San Clemente's
electorate on Propositions A and
B, the other two issues on the
April ballot.
Proposition A asks vote rs
whether $2.15 million in federal,
Prime Rate 19%
Fifth Increase This Momh
NEW YORK <AP) -The cost
of business loans jumped today
for the fifth time this month as
Chase Manhattan Bank and the
First National Bank of Chicago
raised their prime lending rate
to a record 19 percent.
Ch ase Manha ttan, whic h
moved to an 18111 percent rate on
loans to top-ranked busin esses
Ma r ch 13, also said it is
instituting a loan rate fo r small
businesses The small business
rate ts pegged inil1<1lly at 181 1
per('ent.
F i r~l Na ti ona l Ba nk o r Chicago raised its prime rate from Che 181':! percent level it set
* * *
Friday. The prime stood al 163/•
percent March 1, and was 151/~
percent before the latest round
of credit-lighte n i ng by the
F e d e ral R ese rv e in
mid-February.
BUDGET CUTS WON'T
TRIM SPENDING-BS
C h a s e . th e n a ti o n ·s
third-largest b a nk , s aid tls
decision to raise the prime "ts
consistent with the philosophy
and programs outlined by the
p r e s ide nt a nd the Fed eral
Reserve lo exercise discipltne
* * * _Sears, Roebuek Move
and reslramt in lending."
The pnme rate as not directly
tied to rates on consumer loan~
or home mort~ages. But thost·
rates have been moving up as
well recently. the result of tht•
F e d 's a c tions th a t a r <'
attempting to slow the economy
a nd stall 18 percent-a year
inflation.
Stock prices lost more ground
today. failing in an early bid to
ra ll y after Monda y's s harp
decline
The Dow J ones averug(' of 30
industrials was a head 2.65 points
<See PRIME, Page A2)
. * * *
Credit Pay Hike SWted
CHICAGO (AP> -Sears,
Roebuck and Co.. the nation's
largest retailer, says it will raise
monthly minimum payments on tta charge accounts to help carry
out Pre s id e nt Ca rt e r 's
c:red.it-tigbtening plan.
-&clward Telling, Sears
ct.airman and chief executive
officer, said Monday that Sears
wi 11 begin increasing the
payments required or customers
.. as soon as p<>ssible" to carry
out th(' intent of the regulations.
The amount of the increase
and the date it will take effect
have not been determined, said
Ernest Arms , a Sears
s p<>kesman.
::;ears " minimum monthly
paymenta range from $8 to S20.
Arma said, and when the
balaMe i5 more than SSOO. the
minimum payment ts 4 percent
of the balance.
A spokesman for another
large Chicago-based retailer .
Montgomery Ward & Co., is also
Historic Mission
Document Unveiled
J' Abraham Lincoln, on this day
in 1865. gave S an Juan
C a pis trano Mission lo the
Catholic Church, thereby endin~
years or federal ownership of the
property.
The historical document that
effected the change of ownership
or the property is on display this
week at the mission.
The Catholic Church lost
control of the church "under less
than clear circ umstances,"
according to a ne ws release
from the Diocese of Orange.
Apparently, in 185 0 when
California was admitted into the.
union. laws were enacted that
brought a varie t y of land,
including the church property in
San Juan Capistrano, under the
control of the United States.
Other historic documents on
display al the mission include:
A two-page document
recording the administering of
the Sacrament of Confirmation
to American Indian converts in
1783.
-Sixty -s ix doc uments
s panning the enti re mission
pe riod in California history.
These documents were prepared
by the leaders of various
missions to serve as reports to
their superiors in Mexico.
considering an increase in
minimum payments on credit
card accounts and is studying
possible relnstatement of special
two-year accounts for major
appliance and furnitu re
P"V'Chaaea. Those accounts
would be aeeured by the
purcbalel, and would therefore
be exempt from the new credit
rules.
But a deci s ion on th e
minimum payment rise, which
would be Ward's second
increase in two years. is al least
two we e ks awa y, said
spokesman Kenneth Darre
In the cas e of two-year
purc hase a cc ounts , Ward 's
could delay its decision longer.
pending a more lengthy study of
short-term interest in relation to
federal regulations , he said.
The action by the two major
retailers is part of an attempt by
l a rge compani es to h e lp
iplplement Carter's plan lo hold
down the use of credit -one of e1
s eries of m e a s ur e s h e
announced last week to try to
bold the line on inflation.
Carter's plan also will be fe lt
directly by credit-card
companies in the form o f
increased costs.
The key to Carter's plan is a
15 percent set-a side provision
that will apply lo nearly all
credit-card purchases.
San Juan Council
Candidates Meet
The seven candidates seeking
two seats on the San Juan
Capistrano City Council next
month meet tonight al a
candidate's forum sponsored by
the Leap of Women Voters.
The fontm begins at 7: 1S p. m.
at the club house oft.be Rancho
del Avion mobile home park.
32742 Alipaz Road.
stale and locat gas tax money
s hould be used to widen El
Camino Real. Proposition B
proposes that five councllmanic
vohng districts be established
Both of these measures are
a dvisory votes to the City
Council
CandJdates Wagner. Mecham
and Ru.sin said they are opposed
to the str ee t wide ning ,
d is tri c ting a nd appointe d
' tre asurer iss ues
Wagner. hus band of tbe late Councilwoman Myrtis Wagner .
rec~ived a cold re!>ponse when
he told the 60 me mbers of the
audience that the City Coun cil is
"developer controlled" and the
c ity i s "o n a pa th o f
destruction "
After reading hts prepared
statement, Wagner was the only
candidate who dtd not receive
applause from the crowd prior
to res pondin g to written
questions.
Wagner. a c loc k fa ctory
owne r , s aid h e plans to
"continue Myrtis' battle against
corruption" in the city
Wagner also said he would
•·stop overbuilding, see that
rules are obeyed and fight
against unfair service fees" if
<See OPPOSE, Pa&e A.2>
O•llY Plltlt -llY ~ P•yM
THIS IS THE BRIGANTINE ESTELA, TO BE USED IN FILMING OF 'FATHER DAMIEN'
Rain Delays Work on TV Movie as Actors and Crew Walt at Scotchman's Cove
Movie Called by Rain
TV Flick Filming Off Orange Coast
P rodul'l'rs, actor" and extra ... crowdt'd
i nto tratl ers a l Scot chman's Cove th1~
morning as a heavy downpour forced delay of
the filming of "Father Damien."
'l'~ ml·n~ of the production for televiston are
betng filmed tn the to wn of Agoura
BESIDES TRe 90WNPOVR, the
producer had another problem as she and
other members of the production team sat
1mpatJently in a trailer atop Scotchman's
Cove
The two-hour television movi e is being
filmed along the Orange Coast. complete
with the 115-foot brigantine Estela sitting off the coastline
PRODUCER JEAN MOORE Edward'
sa id lhc coast below Scotchman·s Cove wa~
selected be<·a usc tl i~ similar to the coast of
Moloka i, where the story takes place
Onl' of tht• NHC l'mploye('s became ill on
the two-masted 'hip offshore. and had to be
transported by small<.•r boal to Newport
II arbor
Father Da mie n. portrayed by K e n
Howard of the '"While Shadow" sert('s. "'a!>
the HelgJan priest who cared ror the lepers on
Molokai. one of the smallest of the llawa11an
Islands.
Rut Ms Edward., expecl<•d to gel rolling
Jgarn b) afternoon
Other actor., in the.• production include
Wilfred Hyde Whtli:. who star!) as a la\\yer
11n "The.· Associates ... Mike.• Far rell a nd
Da vid Ogden Stwrs, both of "MASll." M ~.' Edward!> ~ai d the• lcpt!r coloh ~
Putz Named
Works Chief
In Clemente
Edward T. P utz ha s been
named San Clem e nte publtC'
w o r k s d i r ect o r a n d c ity
eng met•r
Putz, 36. has se rved as act111g
ci t y p u bli c w o rk s a nd
e ng ineering chief s ince h ts
former boss Howard Bensen
resigned the post Oct. 1 to work
for a private firm.
The new public works and
engineering chief will receive a
$34 ,452 annual salary as of
Monday, the e<rective da te of has
promotion. said City Manager
George Caravalho.
Putz has wo rked for San
Clemente since January, 1978
when he left his p<>st as public
works and engineering director
In Hermosa Beach.
San Juan Stabbing
Probed by Police
i\ San Juan Capist rano man
\\a:. 'itabbt'd numerous time'>
Mond<1y ni ght when he answered
a knock rm the front door and
"'as confro nte d b y a man
w1eldmg a sharp blad<'
Sheriff.., investigators were
a tt e mpti n g t o q u e s t i on
Benj amin Samuel Michie(', SO.
at M1ss1on Community llosp1tal
th is morning where he was
rushed followmg the a ttack at
6·45 p.m. Monday
Michlec. who la ves at 26376
Oso Road. was assaulted by a
man at his front door The
slender suspect stabbed Michlec
in the arms. chest. throat and
face , d e parting the are a
immediately after the attack.
A neighbor said she heard a
'c ream and found M tc hlcc
bleeding m his home. She called
pa r a m e diC's a nd s h e riff'::.
de p ut1 cs who 1 m m edia t e ly
launched a se arc h for the
assa ilant.
He was described as a whale
male standJng six feet tall with a
~lender build.
Witnesses said they spotted a
yellow pickup truck leaving the
a rea shortly after the attack.
D e puties s aid th ey are
attempting to learn from the
victim a reason for the attack.
Michlec was reported in stable
c ondition in the h ospital
mtensive care unit.
Coast ' I
S•e••••re BIO.
Land Issu~. 'Baffling' Weather 1·
Fair tonight, sunny and
s lightly warmer
Wednesday. Lows tonight
48 at Lhe beaches to 54
inland. Highs Wednesday
70 to 76.
interpretations," made by the
candidates ~ frequent public
forums . an airing or the
controversy should be made
·•out of the political arena.'·
In hi• memo to fellow council
mel\'bers, Ba1Un said, "We
need to listen and respond
• ..
accurately to public questions
and questions between council
members themselves and the
staff."
A• lt stands, be says, debate
between candidates al recent
forums would lead llatenen to
believe: 1) there will be 2,000
homes built ln Laguna Can.yon
under an Irvine Co. plan, and 2>
resTdelrtlal development. would
be located nearly alx miles away
from the city'• downtown and
woWd come 11\JWay no matter
what Lquna Beach does.
What Bqlln wants to know,
10npl7. la Just how many
reatdenUal homea are exl*Md to be built ln Sycamore Hilla and
1djacent lrvlne Company
(lee LAND, Page Al)
IN818ETeD£W
JoAnne Cor,ur it
dominotDIQ tJw tQC>mn'I pro
gall Iota' cu tM IC~ open
'" coaca "'"" opproaclw•. See •tor'JI, pltoCo, Po'1f Bl. .....
r."----!I fC : Lr~ A6 111 .. .................. ~ .............. A4
C.W-. Att =..., &• ~ C1I ....... 114.C c-tc• Atl ...., .. =...:.. ·: ~ ...... ·~ • ..,_. M 111
~·· ~ ~ ".-: Pw ....... Atl ....,...... M ...,,.... a
. .
. .
" ..
. .
"I . . .
.
' ~1
• I·~ ~! •
....
.. Iran BaW ~rnent
Of Gas to Rua1iana
ay,,.••tt••••Prea
• tran bat &UQetldM ·~ of aatural 1aa to lbo Sov'-t lJnJ.oa becallle the R.UW lllll'-'-1 OG I prtee tMt WU dcMlt Ml!.-...w muktt ~ lraalaa om~ aald tocta1.
TM S..t.a eeD•ced Moncla1 U..y,... temporatll)'
elMIJq_ DtaotJaUoe.a laiffauae of •·ea111erate4'' fr.ntan demaada.
A lenathy a.butdown cw.Id cMDe eonaider1blo bardlblp In
the Soviet UD!oD. A aimJa.r ahutott ol lbe •mlle J)lpeUoo that
carTlell pa h'om IOUll.lllwel\ Inn to I.be 90\ltberu Soviet Un.too led
to e~ m~aavre. ln So.tet Armenia tn tbo wtnter of 1971-11 .
... ill ......... /Wbeff
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate Judiciary Committee lOda~, M , a comututJOllal amendment calllnl for a
ba fdral bud1 t, but aupporters inaide and ouutde of eon,... ukl they will keep up their fi&bt fOl' lhe propoaaJ
Sen.. Strom 1'burmond. R-S.C., speaJdn1 for supporters of
the m-.ure. told the committee. ''This is not an Issue that wtll
&o away llmply because COQ&reU does not want to act."
Sen. Howard Metienbaum, D·Ohio, speaking for the
oppoomta, said the proposed amendment "is merely a symbol.
The way to balance the budget ia to go out on the floor and vote
against our pet project.a."
At Wtl II•• ••rrteuetl
NEWPORT, Vt. <AP> -A man armed with "several
pounds of gunpowder and a number of guns" was holed up to bis
parents' home today and holding police at bay, authorities said.
The man blockaded himself alone inside the two-story.
frame house Monday after his mother ned from the home and
told police she had been threatened with a handgun, authorities said.
Police Chief Curtis Hardy identified the man as Robert
Picard, who be said is believed to be tn his mid·20s. Hardy said
there was no indkation why Picard was upset.
s ... ,~ r .... ,.,. rie.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. <AP> -Mayor Richard L. Berkley said
today he wm ask for 150 Missouri National Guardsmen for the
second lime in four months following a walkout by the city's
firefighters and reports of sabotage of fire equipment. .
Berkley made the announcement at an emergency session
of the City Council, called aft.er firefighters deserted their posts
without warning and 18 pieces of fire equipment were
sabotaged. •
The firefighters walked off the job Monday night after City
Manager Robert Kipp refused to overturn the dismissals of 42
firefighters fired during a "sickout" in December.
•••'• r.,,,. s .... ,
BOGOTA. Colombia (AP> The Colombian government
:.ayi. 1t is arntnging talks with th+> leftist guenilla!> holding 31
hoslagc•s in the Dominican Rcpublu:'~ Emb<.1 s5y. But a high ·l~vcl l:iource said it hal:i no new proposals to make in the
21st day or the standoff.
The number of hos tages was redured ,hy one wh en
•l'ruj!.uayan Amb<.1~sador Fernando Gomez. 33. slid down a rope or bedshcet!> from the 1>ccond floor of the ocrup1ed embas~y
Monday and ran 50 across the lawn to freedom.
Strep Throat Case
Increase Reported
The incidence of strep throat
1:-. on the increase Uus year for
r easons that thus far have
proved elusive to Orunge County
health officials
Dr. Thomu:, Prcnderg3it. the
county's chief of epidemil>logy,
said today that 501 strep cases
have been reported through the
end of February, compared to
417 for the same period last
year.
"It's early in the year and
there is an upswing," Dr.
Prendergast said.
He stressed there are no areas
of spectfic outbreaks nor are the
leve ls of cases near epidemic
proportton.
The case& are not confined to one age group, Prendef'1Jas t
said. although the mfection does
strike young children more often
than other age groups.
treatment. Prendergast said.
the diseas<' c an lead t o
rheumatic fov<:r or kidney
mfection.
Persons with :-.ymptoms. he
recommended, s hould see their
doctor so that a culture can be
made to determ inc if the
infection is strep in nature.
A re lated strep infection,
scarlet fever, also appears t.o be
increasing. It also is treate<t
with antibiotics.
Scarlet fever causes a rash
and fever. Prendergaat said
parents of children a!Oicted with
scarlet fever often mistake the
infection for measles and do not
seek medical treatment.
There have been 24 cases or
scarlet fever reported to county
health officials this year.
compared to 13 in 1979.
•1 nsouca 9CB01t•au. ... ...., .... ....,
OraD,. Cownty prealdln1 Su~rtor Court lucll• Walter
Charamu'• propoeaJ to ltrtf tlle Sheriff'• Department o lta
pa,trol function drew atroa1
crltlclam today from Sheriff Brad Gate.I.
In a law momlDf h>tervtew.
the aberUf aald that Judie
CbaramH'I pJan would not
provtde for coet~fecUve poljce
.eervtce to penona wbo now live
lo unincorporated communities an Or~e County.
Charamu propoeed in a lettU
aent to the CoUAty Board ol
Supervi1ors that city police
a1encies take over patrol
functions in unincorporated
\areas under contract with tbe
county government.
Galea 1ald the Idea was
not!Uni new. "It'• an oJd myth.
I've beard it for lbe last 19 years l 've been in the sheriff's
department ," Gates saJd.
Gates aaid that the sbentrs
depanmeot currenUy provides
-patrol services not only In
unincorporated areas but also in
the cities of San Juan Capistrano
and Villa Park.
· 'Thoee contracts have been
profitable for them,'' Gates said.
The sbertrf also pointed out
that favorable crime statistics
are found in the areu that are
now patroled by tbe sberifr's department.
Charamu's propoaal follows
an announcement by Gates that
he would eodone candidates for
judlcJaJ office In the June
election. That idea did not set
well with the presidlng judge
who said that the sheriff should
stay out of the campaign.
Cbaramza alao proposed that
superior court bailiffs now
employed by the sheriff's
department be transferred inw
a new countywide mars hal's
office. That new office would
handle bailiCfing, transportation
of prisoners and warrant and
process st>rving, Charamza said.
T he mars hal ·s office now
handles co.urt services solely in
Lhe municipal court.
E'romP~AJ
PRIME •.•
to 791.30 after four hours of
tradlne.
The average fell 23.04 points
Monday to a lS·mooth low.
Losers held a 2· l lead over ~ain crs today in the over·afl
tally of New York S tock
Exchange-listed issues.
Analysts said the depressed
prices of many big·name st.ockS
attracted a few buyers this
morning . But they said
investors generally were still
concerned that chances of a
recession were increaaing.
The U.S. dollar was steady on
European money markets today
following its sharp s urge in
value Monday in response to
Carter's anti·tnnaUon program.
Gold prices cooUnued to fall.
London '• big five bullion
dealers "fiud" the morning
gold price at $474 a troy ounce.
down from $417.50 at l.be close
Monday. the first day this year
that gold traded below $500. But
it cloeed at $CID, and traded in
New York at $473.
Prendergas t said it isn't k:no"?l
why strep is on the upswing this
year. He noted, however, that
studies in Missouri showed that
strep seems to Increase on a six
to seven-year cycle.
laguna Asks
Applications ·
For Fund Use
p,,_ P-.e AJ . f
I ~\\ ·OPPOSE ••• :
The number of strep cases
reported annually has been
tncreaaing since 1975, he noted.
The infection that brings a
severe sore throat and a fever is
caused by streptococcal
bacteria.
The infection normally Is
treated with penicillin. Without
DAILY PILOT
Lagunans who have special
projects they'd like lo see
receive federal funds, have the
opportunity to make their
wishes known to clty council
mem hers tonight.
A public hearing for the
proposed use of federal revenue
sharing funds will be held
tonight after 6 p.m. in council
chambers at 505 Forest Ave.
The city expects to have an
estimated $225.000 in federal
revenue abartng fundl for the
coming fiscal year-the last
year the federal money will be
available to cities. or that amount, $143,000 has
been appropriated for
conatnlction of an emeraency
acceH road between Arch
Beach Heights and the Top of
l'1e World community.
l Tbe rest tJI the fund will go for
city proJecU •J>Proved by the City CouilctJ.
Tonl1ht-'1 mHUn1 t1 for
retldea\.I to make their wtlbel
tnown u to wb9re the money
abould be lpellt.
' Donatioaa Stolen
WASHINGTON (AP) -A,
volunteer wortn In Sen.
Edward M . Keaaed1'1 praldmtlal camJ>alln llU ._
cbar1ed wtth embaiba *' ta
contrlbu&Jon cbeeb, poUee utd
today.
elected.
Cindidat.es Allen an<f Limberg
criticized what. the latter called
"hard line extremes on the
council" on the subject of bow
and when about 8,400 new homes 1
wUI be built Int.be city.
Allen and Umberg called for
growth Impact reports that
would give a long range
predictlon on the effects of
proposed housing in San
Clemente.
Allen said the city should be
rid or the pro-growth versu.'l
no-growth rivalry that he said
"Is not productive."
Candidate Mecham, a school
teacher, and Umberg disc~ed
what they called "responsible"
plannln& for growth.
Mecham said city aervtces
ca nnot accommodate the
anticip ated 30,000 new San
Clemente resldencea ln tbe next
lOyean.
Mecham uld the number ol
new ~ lD the db' per ,ew
should bo controlled by wbat be
ca Heel "a manapment plan."
Tbe fifth candidate et today's
forum, Rusin, a MCU.rtty l\IDf'd,
uJd San Clemente'• "future Uet
in t.ourtam."
Now 1D bls lhlrd San Clemente coudl nee in u mall)' ,_.,.,
RualA bu propo1ecl t.bat UM
former t1tate ti Riclwd MXOll
b• declared an bl1torleal
landmark .S eoeftl'ted into a tu rwwa .... ,_.,.atanc toarflt
attraction.
R a1ta complalDed tllat bl•
PollUan Oil tlllt ....., ........
acbtme ... tbe dtJ ..... o·e..a
IOme r•ldlftCI lo label latJD .. ""M • *4-.. ••'V""••• "
100,808t• Meal
Bessie Howell sits down to the 100,000th m eal served at
the Transportation. Luncheon and CounselJng <TLC)
center in Laguna Beach. Esther Nystrom serves the hot
luncheon during ceremonic~ at the Presbytenan Chur('h
on For<'st Avenue ""here th<: program has been in
operat1on for fwe yeltrs Tht.> noon-hour program mcludei-.
hot mc<Jb for senior c1t1zl·ns. l>ervt.-d along "1tb sk1li.
smg3longs and other acl1v1tws
f',....P~Al
LAND ISSUE.
propl•rt1c-.
Th l· l'lt~ pur<·ha-.1•d l h1 ·
522·arn· Syc-amorc llilb mnn·
thun 11 :.·car a~o for S6 75 mtllmn
and 1s currently looking at thret:
planis to pay off the mortiji.IJW on
the• lunc1 buy
Onl• propo~a l. ll•rmt•cl tht·
Jrvme Co. pl;rn and endorsed b~
Mayor .Jack McDowell and
candidate Steven Riggs. would
see development of two golf
courses. and a resort hotel on
city and Irvine Company land.
and resident.aal unit.a oo lrvane
Com pany property within
Laguna Can)'Oll. ln addition the
plan calls Cor 300 dwelllng.s on
city property near Leisure
World.
The two candidates :.ay the
housing 1s necessary to repa)
the mortgage to Hancho Palo-.
Verdes Corp on the c1t)1·:.
parcel , bul conte nded the
housin~ would tX' "farther out
the canyon than Leisure World
Opponents o r the Irvine
Company proposa l include
Councilwoman Sally Belleruc
and candidate Neil t"itzpatrick.
They say the plan, which they
have dubbed "The McDowell
Plan," would mean construction
oC 2.000 homes In the canyon.
They say the city would have
to pick up costs for fire and
police protection, sewers and
utilities, and problems
associated with such
development as traffa r
congestion and flooding caused by
runoff from the area.
"It really depends on whose
maps you're looklng at and
which candidate you're listening
to." BaglinsaidMonday.
In acld.LUon. the councilman
wants t.o know what annexation
• •
plan-. art' f'onu•m plated for tlw
1·:Jn) on. "'h_\ Hanrho Palo~
\'erde~ (the former fJ\\ner. of
Sycamore Hilb 1 haHn t suer!
I he city for tit.fault on th,.
promlSSOT} n<>u· "'h1ch wa~ dut•
nt-;irl\ :.i \ c•;ir :t J!•>: and hov.
m u <' h h a·-. b l' e n -. p t' n t 1 n
connection with the purch~
Hag.I.in says he'IJ ask rounctl
members tonight to set a spee1al
s tud)' sess ion on ihe land
c·ontrovcrsy March 25 m council
r ha mbers beginrung at 7 ·JO p.m
.. We need a neutral
environment outside of the
candidates' forum.a to clear the
air ... Baglin said. "If the
r 1lllens or Laguna Beach are as
confused over lbe rtietoric as I
am. ~·e're in trouble ··
Candidates"
Forum Slated
Th~ five active San Clemente
City Council candidates haH•
been inviloo to speak at a senwr
r1t 12ens· forum scheduled for I
p.m . Wednesday.
The Corum. sponsored by the
San Clemente Seniors group.
~ill be beJd at the Commuruty
Center, 100 Calle Seville
The five candidates vying for
two council seats up for grabs in
the April 8 election are Robert
Rusin . William Wainer.
Bernard AJlen and Rob~rt
Limberg
The tw o aocumb ent
councilmen wbOle terms exptre
after the April eledaoo are not
seeking re--election. Incumbent
Richard Ahlman withdrew from
the race llarcb 10.
.. .
' • •
.Pproperty owners on Tablti
Avenue say the7'll apJ>ro•ch L••una Beacb Cf ty Council
membft'a tonl1bt to request
further geolo11c atudlea -be
performed Jn their unstable
neighborhood at city expense.
Tefry Dykes, who lives at 1665
TtbiU Avenue, 1aJd lbe smaU
aroup ol resident.a intend.a to eat
tbe cotmcU too!CJ.at to conclyct
geolo1lc borlJl11 on private
properties to determloe wbetMr
the aJope under their home•
requires remedial work to ma".ke
it at.able .
Tbe seologist hired by the clly
rec-ently outlined hia findings ln
tbe area followide earth
move meats Nov. 29 that forced
Ms. Dykes and homeowner Pat
Ryan from their hillside home.
T h e geol ogist said a
eubstutial pe>rtion ol the study
area ml1hl be built atop a
landslide. He urged that further
tests be performed to confirm
his suspicions.
His re~rt also suggested that
Thurston Intermediate School,
amrnedlat.ely above the four
threatened homes in Mystic
Hills. waa relatively safe from
f~ture land movements.
'C~uncil members laat year
authorized the spending of more
than $9,500 for the geologist's
report. contending the area in
quHtaon included public streets
and utilities
But City Manager Ken Frank
ays he would not recommend
spending more city funds for
addit1ona l test borings on
private property, saying that
C'O'\t must be carried by the
1nd1v1dual properly owners
involved
\b Dyk(.~ disagrees. saying ·v. ~·re not talking about private
prop~rty . we're talking about
public-slrt'el.'> that might slide
clo1o1. n the <'an yon "
· ,\!, far a.s we·re concerned.
1t ·., thf' street and school above u' that nC'cd fu r th er
1m <•i.t1gat1on
· It's going to he cheap<'rlo do 11
nov. than afterthc fact"
"-h<' 'oal<l lhC' propl•rty ownNs
.111· v.dhnl! to gi\.-e P<'Tm1ssion
1111 furtht·r borings on their
propt>rt). "And of course we ·n
tx>ar th.at ~l of remedial work
1( it 's found to be necessary.
.. The <additional) borings arc
for th<' ben<.'f1t of th~ rity." she
said
Lo a related matter. tllie Clty CouacU la exped.ed to hear a
request ror a geok>glc atudy in a
bowl-shaped canyon above
Bluebird Canyon where slope failure~ has been experienced
fnllo~omg the rerent downpours
C1t\ 11ff1r1ab .in' asking the
n.>unr1l tu :.ipproH• a SJ.000 study
of thl• Jrea bounded by StarlJl
Ori\ l'. Keller Way. Saling Way
o .md Bluebird Canyon Road.
He~1dcnL'> of th<.• area contend
runoff from a rlly storm drain 1s
l'roding tbc toe of the ancient
landslide m the neighborhood.
Hom<.'<>wners have complained
o f foundation c racks. slope
failures. and retaining wall
movement to their homes.
Earth movement might also
be responsible for the settling of
the cul-d&-sac at Starlit Drive
Jnd displace me nt of severa l
sewer mains on Keller and
Saling Ways.
Mail Halt MoJJed
WASHINGTON <AP> -The
Carter adm101strat1on still is
cons1denng an end to Saturday
mail delivery as part or its
anti-Inflation strategy,
administration otnclals said.
TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1980
.
Yo•rRo•et•••
Dally New8pa.,er
'
c FIFTEEN CENTS
Proposals by Judge
I 197~---~ . . .............. Pl'"ldl '°' coet«rtctl.-pallce ... to ....... '#bOllOWlv.
......... MW. 0 U'1 an o&d myth.
1 've bUrd lt for tlM lut 1t yean I'•• b••• ID tbe a berlff's -~··a ...... 1d.
'· Or••I• CouDt1 prtsl4l•c .._.,._ Court Judat Walter aa.-·1 propou1 to at.rtf u. Sllerttra O.pu&•••t o ltt
patrol fwltUOD drew 1tN>n1 ~tltlcllm today from Sberifl
BHdGMel.
In a We ~ tmerview,
the aberilf .. ld tbat Judie
Cbaramsa 't plan would not
ta Ull6Dcar1>orated coaunud.119
la Or ... County. aaaruua propoMd tn a ~
Mal to the County Board ot
Sup.,.vlaora tbat city pollce 11eaelea take over patrol
functions In unincorporated
areu under contract wilb the
county iovemmenL
Gates uld the idea was
. cGat. Mid tbat t1M sberiff's
~ e•1eM!y provides patrol 1ervlce1 aot only in
ualacorpora~ areu but abo in
the clU. ol Su Juan Capllt.rano
and VWa Park.
"Thole contracts bave been
profitable for them." Gates said.
O.lly f'llee -lty Lee PayM
THIS IS THE BRIGANTINE ESTELA, TO BE USED IN FILMING OF 'FATHER DAMIEN'
Rein Delays Work on TV Movie as Actors and Crew Walt at Scotchman'• Cove
Movie Called by Rain
TY Flick F~lmtl]g Off Ora111Je C~i .
Producers. actors and extras crowded
1nlo trailer s al Scotchman's Cove lh1;;_
momln& • a tleavy downpour forced delAY M'"
the fllmine GI "'l'a\ber Damien." . ~
The two-hour television movie is beiAg
filmed along tbe Orange Coast, complete
with the 115-foot brigantine Estela sitting off
the coastline.
PRODUCER JEAN MOORE Edwards
said the coast below Scotchman's Cove was
selected because it is similar to the coast of
Molokai. where the story takes place.
Father Damie n. portrayed by Ken
Howard of the "White Shadow" series. was
the Belgian priest who cared for the lepers on
Molokai, one of the smallest of the Hawaiian
Islands.
Ms. Edwards said the leper colony
segments or the production for telev1sion are
b;!:ini .!ll~ed in the towi;> ff A.loura.
BESIDES THI! DOWNPOtJa, the
producer bad another problem as she and
other member1' of the production team sat
impatiently In a trailer atop Scotchman's
Cove.
One of the NBC employees became ill on
the two-masted ship offshore, and had to be
transported by smaller boat to Newport
Ha rbor.
But Ms. Edwards expected to gel rolhng
again by afternoon.
. Other actors in the production include Wilfred Hyde·White. who stars as a lawyer
on "The Associates." Mike Farrell and
David Ogden Stiers. both or "MASH."
rt Action Delayed
Mesa Responds to Pleas of Newport
By JERRY CLAUSEN o. Ille o.itr ,.u.. s._..
Costa Mesa Mayor Ed
McFarland said bis goal is lo
accommodate the need for
additional space at Orange
County's John Wayne Airport
without harming Newport
Beach.
Wltb that in mind Monday,
McFarland and his Costa Mesa
·City ComdJ eolleaguea d~fded
unan.imouely to put off until
:April 7 tbetr support of a. county
:pta• to move pneral (private>
aviation faeWties to the Costa
.Meta fide~ the airport. .
C:oast
They said they want the
official resolution on the matter
rewritten to include a statement
about limiting commercia l
flights from the airport.
The postponement came after
Newport Beach City. Councilman
Donald Strauss joined Costa
Mesa and Santa Ana Heights
residents in . a plea to delay
support ol the move they believe
will lead to '?P4nsion of airline
opsrationa ·-on the ~er sifM of
the airport ' ne expansion plan, including
the pure~ of three gfrcela in
... .. .
Costa Mesa abutting the west
side of the airport. is in the
preliJ;ninarY stage.
It bas been submitted to Costa
Mesa to determine whether it is
compatible with city planning.
Costa Mesa council members
indiclted in a meetlng last week
that they probably would
1up90rt the propo1al.
But Newport Beach
councilmen, vttio diacuased lbe
lssue March 10. lndlcated that, if
Costa Mesa backa the plan, it
could Jeopardise their city's <See ADtPOaT, Pate "2)
The sheriff also pointed out
that favorable crime statiatics
are found ln the areas that are
now patroJed by the stieriff's
department.
Charama's proposal "1oUows
an announcement by Gath that
he would endorse candidates for
judicial office in the June
election. That idea did not set
well with the presiding judge
who said that the sheriff should
stay out ol the campaign.
Cbaramza also proposed that
superior court bailiffs now
employed by the sheriff 's
departmellt be transferred into
a new countywlde mars3al'
office. That new office
handle bailiffmg, transport.a ·
of prbooers and warrant and
process serving, Charamza said.
The marshal's office now
bandies court services solely in
the mun.icipal court.
Gates said he strongly favors
consolidation of the court
related funct!ona now spilt
between t ti e Sheriff's
Department and the Marshal's
Office.
But be s aid the most
economical way to facilitate
consolidation would be through a
Sheriffs Department's takeover
of the Marshal's Office.
Prime Rate 19%
Fifth Increase This Month
NEW YORK (AP> The cost
of busmess Loans jumped today
for the fifth time this month as
Chase Manhattan Bank and the
First Naltonal Bank of Chicago
raised their prime lending rate
lo a record 19 percent
Ch ase M a nhallan. which
moved to an 18''' percent rate on loans to top·rankcd businesses
March 13, also said it is
instituting a loan rate fo r &mall
businesses. The small business rate is pegged mit1ally at is•,
percent
Fi rst Nation al Bank o f Chicago raised its pnme r:ite from Che 181 :! percent level 1t 'let
Friday The prime !flood at 16:\•
perct>nt March 1. and was 15' •
percent before the latest round
of c re dit-tig htening by the
BUDGET CUTS WON'T
TRIM SPENOING-85
P e deral R ese r ve 1n
mid· February. C ha se, t h e n a tion 's
t hird-larges t bank, said its
deciaioo to raise t.be prtme "ia
conaistent with the pltl1osopby
and programs outfined by tbe
president and the Fede ral
Reserve to ~xer~ discipline
and restraJnt in lending."
The prime rate lS not directly
tied to rat.es on consumer loans
or home mortgages. But those
rates have been mov1ng up as
well recently. the result or the
red's ac t io n s lhat ar e
attempting to slow the economy
a nd stall 18 perceot·a ·year
inflation.
Stock prices rebounded today
after Monday's sharp decline.
The Dow J ones average of 30
indus trials was ahead 11.26 points
to 799.91 after five hours of
trading.
The average fell 23.04 poinL-;
M on day to a 15-month low
Losers held a 4-3 lead ov<'r
gainers today in the over·all
ta I l y or New Yo rk Stock
Exchange·listed issues
Analysts said the depressed
prices of many big.na me stocks
attracted a few buyer s this
mo rnin g .
The U S. dollar was steady on
European money markets today
following its s harp s urge in
value Monday In response to
Carter's anti·infiation program.
Gold prices conltnued lo fall.
Historic
Doc11ment
At Mission
Abraham Lincoln, on lhi.s day
i n 1885, gave San Juan
Capistrano Mission to the
Catholic Church, thereby ending
years ol federal ownership ol the
property.
The historical document that
effected the change of ownershJp
of the property is on display this
week at the miu1on.
The Catholic Church loat
control ol the cbUttb "under 1-a
than clear clrcumalancea,"
accordlna to a news rele ...
from tla• Diocue of oraa,e.
Apparently, kl 1850 when
Callfornia wu admitted into the
unloa, laws wre eucted tbat
bro:£~ a variety of land, incl the cbu:reb propetty la
San Juan Capiltrano, ll8der the
control of U.. lJnlted Btate9.
Other blld.orlc doeumttltl oa
dilplay at tbe m1WoG lDelucle:
-A tttO·P::; documHt recordlq tM •n••tertna ol
the Saeramtbt OI Conftrmat.kle
to American IDdla.6 converta la
171$.
-Slatr·•la docu1neat1
1paaaJn1 tbt atlrt m1ttiOD
period fa Callfonala blltol'1. ,...... ........ ..,. ,,.,...
by U~· lea4era of YH)OUI
mlNlcm to ..,... • repc1111 to
U*r ~kl MaloO. . }
Lo ndon's big five bullion o n ce the Arabs would be
dealers "fixed" the morning justified to be in dollars rather
J!old price at $474 a troy ounce. than gold in view of their
down from $477 50 at the close present s t ren gt h a nd the
Mooday. the fi rst day this year possibility that inte rest rates
that gold t raded below $500 But may increase slightly further."
it closed at $480, and traded in Silver fell in London to $18.25
~ew York at S486 an ounce from S20 late Monday.
One dealef' cited a return of Gold topped $50 an New York in
Ara b oi l buyers to met a l late January. ft traded in New
mar kets for the stead1er gold York today at $18. up 60 cents. price. alt.hough he added. "For art er falling to Sl6. l 5
* * * * * * Ward Considers
Sears to Increase
Credit Pay Demand
CHICAGO <AP ) -Sears, and the date it will take effect
Roebuck and Co., lhe nation's have not been determined, said
largest retailer. says it will ra1ae E r n es l Arms . a Se a r s
monthly minimwn payments on spokesman.
it.5 charge account.a to help carry Sean' minimum monthly
o u t P res i d en t C a r le r ' s paymmbl nnge from $8 to '21>. -
credit-tightening plan. Arms said. and when the
Edward Tellaog . Se ars balance is more than $500, the
chairman and chief executive minimum IN')'meot is 4 percent
offi«r, said MoodaJ that Sn.rs of the t.Uance. will begin increas ing the A spokesman for aootber
pay ments required of customers large Cblcago-based retailer.
"as soon as po6sible" to cam· Montgomery Ward & Co., is also
out the llltent of the regulations. cons idering a n incr ea se in
The amount or the increase minimum payments on credit card accounts• and ts studying
possible relnst..atement of special
two-year accounts for major Mesa Thugs a ppliance and furniture purchases. Those accounts
wo uld be s e c ure d b y the
Gel $2,200 p 1rchases. and would therefore
be exempt from the new credit
T w ~ .men • o ne 0 f the m ~5u t a d e c i s ; on on the br~ndish.in,i.t a revolver. held up minimum payment rise, which
Wsnc he H s Donut House at w o uld be Ward's s econd
Placentia Avenue and 19th increase in two years. is at least Stree~ in Costa Mesa early this t w o w e e k s a w a y • s a i·d
morrung. . spokesman Kenneth Oarre.
Pohce said the men esca~ In the case of two-year
with about S2;200 after taking p ur ch ase accounts , Ward's
money from the cas~ re,1ster. could delay its decision longer.
fo rcing a male cashi er mc.o. a pending a more lengthy study of
back room and then ordered him short-term mterest in relation to
lo o~n a safe: . federaJ regulations. be said.
. Officers said ~e ca~hier was The acUoo by the two major
lied up before his assailants ~ef\ reuailers is pa rt of an attempt by
the sbop. A c.ustomer. entenng I a fli~ e compa nies t o help
the shop at 1.15 a.m .. about 15 implement Carter's plan to )>old
manutes after. the robbery. downtbeuseofcredit -one'Ofa unt~ed the cashier, who caJled s e r i e s of m e a s ur es he
police. announced last week.
I
i
l 1
!
..
.,ftilA I I 111 ..... lnm bM ••••al..,.,.. Of .Mlblnl au to the Soviet UIUoe becaUM t.bil AYll&UI IMlaMd • a )lliee t.Mt wu about
half tM world ..net an.a. LrelMD oMcle&-iaJd ... ~.
,.... ......... ...... • d11 u..,,_....,. lQPl)rlt.,
endl ...... u,u ... -.. ... or "••aa•rewd" Jr•••••
dems * A ......., 1l11rte .. _.. ~--c a.raw. ll•rdihlp lft
tho Soritl \JlllDll. A a1111Uar lb'*" ot the •mlt. pipeline that
carri• 1u from IOUlbwe1t Iran to the aoutbem Sovl• t Un.Ion &ed
to emerpocy ..._ ..... lD Soviet Armala In tho winter of
1918-79.
. ,,,_ c.11 ......... 1e ...... ,
THE HAGUE, N.tberlaada lAP> -The Una~ St.at.es
cbarpd ln the World Court today that the lraruan aovemmeat
waa "an ac:Uve partldpaat" lo the Nov. ' auault on the
American Embuay In Tehran and that A,yatollab aubollab
Khomeini lndted I.be attack.
.. It la dlfflcult to lmqlne a coune or conduct more
flagrantly in vlolaUon Of un.Uormly recognised norms of
1nternatlonal Jaw:• declared Roberts B. Owen. Stale
Department legal adviser, as the court opened public bearings
on the U.S. cue again.st Iran.
Owen stopped short or accusing the Iranian government of
actually planninc the embassy lakeove.r and the aeliure of
hoatage1. But be declared that 1eeWity forces had done nothlng
to head il off and appeals for help to t.be Foreign Mlrustry had
fallen oo dear ears.
.,,,_,._, l•flkl•ea•• D~p~d
LOS ANGELES (AP> -A federal judae dismissed for a s~cond time today charges or racketeering. extortion and
conspiracy agalnat flve reputed Mafia risures because of
irregularities in their grand jury indictment.
"I can't find In good conscience that the wdictmenl was
properly returned." said U.S. District Judge Terry Hatter.
The Indictments were against Dominic BrookUer, Samuel
Sciortino, Louis Tom Dragna, Jack LoCicero and Michael
R1zzit.eUo ln connection with the murder of Frank "the Bomp"
Bompenslero, who allegedly had turned informer when killed In
San Diego in February 1977.
s.6•C-.e Pr991pta Plea
KANSAS CITY, Mo. <AP) -Mayor Richard L. Berkley said
today he will ask for 150 Missouri ~ational Guardsmen fo~ ~e
second tJme in four months followmg a walkout by tbe city s
f1ref1ghters and reports of sabotage of fire equipment.
.Berklt•y made the announcement at an emergency session
of the Caty Council. called after fire(ight.ers deserted their posts
w ithout warning and 18 pieces or fire equipment were
!>abotaged
The f1ref1ghtcrs walked off the job Monday night after City
Man ager Robert Kipp refused to overturn the dismissal!> or .42
f1ref1ghters fired during a "sickout" in December.
Strep Throat Seen
llising in County
Tbe tnddence of strep throat
is on tbe increase this year f~r
reason• that tbua far have
proved elmive to Oran1e County
health officials.
Or. 1bomas Prendergast, the
t'ounty's chief of epidemiology,
:-.aid today that 501 strep cases
have been reported through the
end of February, compared to
417 for the same period last
year. .. It's early in the year and
there l s an ups wing," Dr
Prendergast said.
~ Bandit Robs
He stressed there are no areas of specific outbreaks nor are the
levels of cases near epidemic
proportion. The cases are not confined tD one age group, Prendergast
Bar of $85
In Costa Mesa
A man who spoke broken
English and indicated tbat he
held a gllll beneath the sweater
wrapped around hjs arm and
hand help up Vikki's Lounge in
Costa Mesa at 10: 15 p.m .
Mopday.
Police said the curly haired
robber ordered a bar maid to
hand over tbe money in tbe cash
reg1sttt at tbe bar located al
1791 Newport Blvd.
Officers saJd be then pointed
the sweater-wrapped arm al a
woman customer and ordered
ber to give him the money ln ~er
purse.
The robber, described as
about six feet one, 180 pounds
and having dark balr, escaped
out tbe bar's back door with a total o( $85, police said.
Mail Halt Mulled
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
l Carter admlnl1tr1tion sUll is
conaldertna an eod to Saturday
• mall delivery H part of Its
• anti·lnflatlon 1trat~1Y. • adm1Dlstratloo official.I Hid.
DAILY PILOT
, ... 0r .. c-.Olltt'~--.... .. ~
----"-......... .., .. Or_ c;..., ........ c-....... ........... ....... -.. ......... ll'*f .... C'Mlll _..._....._......,__,_
UMV~.~.~~C.-.A ~ ...... ....--........... ----.......... "" ..... ,....... ..... 14 .... _ ......... c-. .... c---=::.=-w.....:::::..=:. ......
""'l::r-'
~.~:=-
~ ........ -==-
said, although the infection does
strike young children more often
than other age groups.
Prendergast said it isn't known
why strep is on the upswing this
year . He noted, however, that
studies in Missouri showed that
strep aeerns to increase on a six
to seven-year cycle.
The number of strep cases
reported annually has been
incr easing since 1975, he noted.
The infection that brings a
severe sore throat and a fever Is
c auaed by s treptococca l
teria.
he infection no rmally is
t.ed with penicillin. Without
treatment, Prendergast said,
t he dise ase can lead t o
rheumatic fever or kidney
infectioo. ·
Penons with symptoms, be
recommended. should see their
doctor so that a culture can be
made to determine if the
infection is strep in nature.
A related strep infection,
scarlet fever, also appears to be
increasing. It also la treated
with antibiotics. ,
Scarlet fever causes a ra.sh
and fever. Prendergast aald
parents of children atructed with
1carlet fever often mistake the
lntectioo for measles and do not
seek medical treatment.
There have been 24 cues ol
scarlet fever reported to county
health officials this year, compared to 13 in 1979.
--~------~------~----
81 DAVID svnllANN .. ...., .......
The lOOUMr ot Robln Ch!Utl.ne
.............. _... • .,..a.,., 1!!'~-,==~:m= . r~t.t:!Y 1am"~· match tboH her 1laln dau,bter aom.um. bon-owed trom w .
Tb• teatlmoiay of llra. Marlame l'ruMt tame llo.dl1
u tbe Lbll'4 .... ol Alcala'• murder and kidnap trial ....
10 Oran1r Couaty Superior Court.
He la cbaraed wltb •bdudinl
Miu SamaoeBe~ laat Jae from Huntlqtoa cb and ~
her t.o a remote C&D)'OD area 1D
the Sierra M•dre footbilla.
where her skeletal remains were
found.
Mrs. Frazier, frequently
righting t o maintain her
compo1ure in Judie Pblllp
Schwab's packed courtroom,
said abe was fairly· certain, ""'t
not poeitive, that the earrtnp
found in the storage locker were
hers.
·'They look very much like
tbem." she aald.
When sbe bought the earrings.
Mrs. Frazier said, they had a
chain and small balJ dangling
from tbe ends. When one ol the
pair broke, abe clipped, and filed
the other ao it would match.
She testified that Robin would
borrow theae earrings on
occasion.
Under questioning by Deputy
District Attorney Richard Farnell, Mrs. Fruter described
her daughter as belng lntuested
1n ballelandgymnutl~.
On the day she disappeared,
June 20, 1979, she •as headed
fo r the beach before going on to
her dance class, her mother
~aid She waJ wearing, shorts
·and a T-shirt which bOre the
message, "He re Comes
Trouble.''
The prosecution contends
A l j:a la , 36, was taking
photographs at tbe Hunt.ingtoo
ncacb Pier lbat day. One of
those be photographed was
Robin, Fa meU bu said. after
which he orrered her a ride.
taking her to lbe Sierra Madre
area where she was molested
and killed.
M ra. Frazier said under
cross-namlnat.lon by defeme
attorney John Barnett that she
couldn't be pcsitlve the earrb:igs
beloued to lier liDce at tbe tlm.:
they 'broke, 1be couJdered Jt
"very imi&nlftcmrt" when sbe
~~z.i.~~..;..;..~ • • .;
OllltY "" ...... -.
N e wport·Mesa teachers and their
supporters move along Irvine AYenue near
Mariners School during candlelight march
Monday night. About 200 teachers and
supporters turned out for march from
Mariners Park in Newport Beach to the
Harper Community Center a few blocks
away in Costa Mesa. It was s.._ged by
Newport-Mesa Fede ration of Teachers as a
show of support for union negotiators.
School di s trict e mploys about 1,070
teachers. They have been working without
a contract since last July.
OCC's Champions
Set U.S. DefeQSe
OraJlle Coat Colle1e'1 apeeeh
team ls preparln1 today to
de fe nd lU 1979 nallonal
cba mpioDSblp ApriJ 1 in Kansas
City after rolUng lo an easy
state victory )a.al weekend.
In the state cbampionsblp al
Santa Rosa Community
College, the OCC spee<:h squad
plJed up 242.5 points. Second
place Moo= had 97 polnts.
Oranp 's Richard Riley
and Jeanlfer HueltiDe, both oC
Costa Mesa, won two gold
medals each and n s ilver to Ue
with Tony Forldsb of Moorpark
for "Spea ker oC th e
Tournament" booora at the state
cbampiooshipa.
Riley won eold medals in
informative speatmc and duet
acting, and picked UP. a allver as
a member of OCC s Reader's
Tbeat.er t&m.
C duet acung ', and Lela Barbosa
of Huntington B each
< ext.e mporaneous).
Bl'Ollf.t' awards were given to
Beth Doss of Newp0rt Beach
<prose 1nterpretat1on1. Jot:I
S w e n&on of Costa Mesa
.<informatJve1. and Dave NaUon
of Costa Mes a ladvocac\
debate>.
A brome ue went t.o "Art
Slain.Man ,
ldentiy;,ed
By Deputies
A suspeet.ed burglar shot and
killed In a 1\a.sUn home Sunday
night wu Identified today a~
Donald Arthur Kurh:, 21. of
Wh1tl1t.>r.
Orange County Sheriff's Lt
Wyatt Hart said Kurtz died nf
thr1:1• gunshot wounds in thl"
Lemon Heights home of John
and Jane Grant.
Officers aaJd Grant and h1!-o
v.•afe. upon hearing noises.
e ncountered Kurtz in the
doorway of a second stor y
bedroom. Grant. armed with a handgun. shot Kurtz when th~pected
burglar lunged at the couple.
H art said. . . Kurt& was bit three times in lbe uppu torso but apparently
~ from a 1unshot wound to
the heart.
clipped and filed them _.
Hazeltine won golds In
impromptu and team debate and
.t earned a silver in advocacy debate.
F .... P-.AJ I
Coast '1 lbree Readers Theater
teams made lt into eliminatJon rounds. Sliver plaques were
a wa rded to "The Jurors."
featuring Ken Clay. !dark
Gauthier. Brian Warrick. and
Joel Swenson of CGst.a Mesa, and
Beth Doss o( Newport Beach.
and "Seucape" with Richard
Rieth, Alice Ensor aod Ridaard
RUey of Costa Mesa. and Shelley
Cbue ot ~rt Beach.
Dream" f ng Sue Kirwan.
Katherine Perry and Trish
Swen.soo of Costa Mesa, Ma~da
Barbosa or Huntington Beach.
and Leisa Waller of Santa Ana
Kum was wearing a ski m ask
and dark clothing. He bad a
!>Crewdnver but no weapon.
A c; ho rt t 1 m c after l ht·
Ahooting. deput ies arres ted
anoth er Whittler man as .,
c;llSpected at'complice of Kurtz
Cratg Joseph Hoppe, 28. wa:-.
booked into Orange County Jail
for investigation or murder.
AIRPORT ••• :
support of the Costa Mesa
F reeway completion and a
marina on the Sant.a Ana River
in Costa Mesa.
Mrs. Dennis Batham of S&nta
Ana Height.a claimed Monday ~
that allowing general aviation to
relocate on lbe Cost.a Meu side
would enable more large
co mmercial Jet aircraft operaliom.
She said flights over her home
have increased from four to 38
since 1be bou&ht her home in
1969. •
She wamed that the CCMmly
expa nd s o peration s
"piecemeal" alter claJming oo
expanaion.la ever in aiaht.
"I've lived with it (jet noise)
fo r 11 rean, and it'a a bell
bole,• abe told council
members.
But Robert F . Nuttman,
assistant Oracige County
counsel, said no adiditional
flights can be added at the
ai rpor~u der existing
restrictions til quiet.er aircraft
a re plac operat.lon.
The owner of one or the three
pieces or property eyed by the
county for 1eneral avlatlon
fac"ities told the council he
plan• to belln comtnacUon next
week on a $1.5 million buildinc to house his circuit board
manUfactul'iq firm.
Paul Ketchum of Kobaway.
Inc., said county condemnation
of bi• parcel would retult ln the loaa ol 125 Costa M•a aru Jobi.
l MeB&Names
Wood Acting '
City Attorney • Tbomu C. Wood, 40, h• been
named •etiaC ct\11 •ttorD.'!f b1 tbe Cotta 11 ... Olt:1i OotmeU:
Wood, now H1l1t••t cttr
attorney, wjlJ 1~ume tM poll held b)' Robert • ~mpqu,
whoH r11lsna on become•
etteeUft MarCb . · Campaina, coancll memllen
noted, ~ll be reta1ned a~ data u • comultal oe .....__ pencttnc ctty lel8l tMuee. He ta entertni pri•llM prffttff.
Wood, 1'bo bu '*in wttb tll9
cltJ albH Nov..abet tm, 11 •
1rad...W ot Hutinll CoO.. ti , ww. He Ind hll wlle, Patitda, liYeln~•Beftb·
Geb Small of Jrvine won a
g old medal for OCC an
Lincoln·Douglas debate. llC'
went unde feate d in the
competition and upped his
s eason r ecord to 43.2. H e
finished second ln both
e xtemporaneoua and
impromptu.
David Natldn of Costa Mesa
earned 1old medals in team
debate and impromptu. Richard
Rieth of Costa Mesa picked up a
gold ln duet acting, and Betb
Dosi of NftpOrt Beach received
a 1old 11\tdal In speec h to entertain.
Silver medaJs went t.o Alice
Ensor of Costa Mesa <prose
interpretation>, Sue 1Urwa or
Cos ta Mesa (pro se
interpretation>, Ken CJay of
Costa Mesa <lmpromptu>. Mark
G authier of Costa Mesa
<pe rsuasion), Shelly Cbue of
Newport Beach (duet •cttae>.
Brian Wanick of eo.t.a 11 ...
Donkey Game
At Mesa High
Teachers and s tudents at
Costa Mesa High School are to
square o(( aboard donkeys
S aturday In the a nnual
American Field Servi ct.''>
basketball game.
The 7:30 p.m. game. pitUng
students who sell the most
tickets to the event against
faculty members. is s lated for
the school gymnasium. said
Caryl Mollica. C.OSta Mesa AFS
chapter president. .
Tickets also will be sold at the
door for$2.
The pl"OCHds will go toward
briqiJll a foreign exchange
student Lato a Cotta Men home
for one school year.
As the alleged participant In
the commission or a crime. Han
s aid, lloppe can be held
responsible for the death. lk
was arrested by deputies in a
t'a r near the expensive Tustin
residence of the Grants.
Hart s:ud Grant has not been
charged in the shootmi. though
an lnveJt4iaUoo Is continuing.
'llto "Worsens'
BELGRADE. Yugoslavia
CAP> -Doctors treating
President Jos1p Broz Tito said
today the 87·year-0ld Yugoslav
leader bad developed exlensjve
stomach hemorrhaging and his
very grave condition had declln~ Curt.her.
r~
H 12 ,_,
l~ l2 12 I' . ' , 1 ... •• . ..
'.2 ·' ...
' t I ., s ~ ,
0 • l ,
' l • '
,
~ • . ,.
•
..
'Blldtless ' ' ' . ~. ·. ~ ..... , .. ,..
· ~ lncreaie OUtlay $42 Billion
., ,.,.,. t'lJNNITr
NSW YORK (AP) -TNe or fat..:~ I.be admUUMndcm
haa ecmohaded that.,~,......
outlQA ba,OIDd JDccNDt ru pro. duce tnnaUoa, the newly 1"4Wllld
JMJ ~ p~als wtU ,... duce ftdei'al ouUa.ya.
Fabe. Federal apendinl will
rite. The N"vlaed bud1tt Pro·
po11l would lncreue ouUays by
at lust $42 bUUoo, rrom ssee
bUUoa to S. bUUon In ~al
1980 to $111 bUUoo to $613 blWoa
1D 1181.
II you thought federal spend·
Ing was to be cut you may have
failed to di5Unauish between the
President's proposals to spend.
which are to be cut, and actual
spending. which will not. The
cut.a are in proposals.
THE DISTINCTION has been
Blurred, but so has much more
of the new set of budget pro.
posals.
Puzzling many people is how
higher oil taxes. borrowing costs
and wage guidehnes can be anll·
~. And. ln tho lhoft run, U1ey unnol be. Many
eco.nomlau now Jook toward
ev• WGl'M lnflaUoe thl• aprin1.
Over a Jon1tr Ume auch
meuurea ionciivabty con cut
the rate of
prlce In ·
ere11e1. That
11. if oU tuea
reduce eon·
1umptloa, tf
int•rttt rates
dlacoura1e
borrowing,
and if waee
increases en·
couraae pro·
ductivlt)'. a1•••" However. the three item s
s houldn't be grouped at all.
The oil tax 1s aimed at raising
1 even~ as much as Jt is in·
t e nded lo cut cons umption.
Higher wage gu ide lines ar e
meanl primarily to ease the.
burdens of inflation rathe r than
to lower it. Only the higher in·
terest rates are aimed i.olely at
cutting inflationa ry de mand.
Study i11 Co11trasis
T e rns swoop low e ve r the water while a "horse he ad"
oil well pumps on and on in the background in Hun t·
ington Beach. The we ll is operated by Aminoil US A Inc ..
which has been pumping 011 from beneath Huntington
Beach ground since the 1930s.
And that preaenta another
punier: Why 1hould a covem · ment whose dobt1 have rt.sen rrom lest than s.uo bllllon'ln flS·
c1J ltn to nearly 11 trillion in
1981 presume to tell people how
to handle their money"
Well, maybe 1t d oes take
nerve, but there Is statistical
t vld e nce f o r eo n ce rn .
Amencans now use 22 percent of
tah·home pay JU.St to cover in·
atallment debts. That's a third
more than some think it should
be
IT DOESN'T mean a thing
when you 1l01nt out that the
federal 1oyer'Ml!ent is in a lot
worse shape, because you and
the government dirrer in a very
m ajor way: Il runs the printrng
press. And 1t has taxing power.
It has used those powel'S too.
fn s pite. of promises to cut
bureaucracy and s p ending,
federal expenditures m fi scal
1981 are likely to account for
more than 22 percent or the
Gross National Product. That 's
up a percentage point from fis·
cal 1979. Government is grow·
inR.
Stated differently. the rest of
the economy as a whole. made
up of local and slate govern-
ments and private enterprises.
rs re lative ly weaker Federal
government is the growth in·
dus try ; its budget has Jumped
from S188.4 b1 1l1 on 1n 1971 tu
more than S600 bi llion an 1981. •
IS IT TRUE. as has been said.
that butlget restraint won't have
a ma1or impact on inflation"
Over a short pen od or u me 1l
might be true ; over an t.>xtended
period, perhaps three years or
more, 1t is patently false.
The only way the federal gov-
ernment can contanuc to spend
mor e than it rere1 ves in re-
vt'nues is lo dilute lhl' value of
existing dollars. t hat 1s. to
t ransfcr money to 1l&l·lf from
others via inflation
The process has been going on
fo r years, and recently il <:ic·
celerated. which suggests lhat
the big problem has been not so
much wilh the private sector,
which is slated to pay a bitter
price. but government.
uedit Card
Charge $10
PORTLAND. Ore. tAl'l -
first Nallonal Bank of Oregon.
the slate's larges t bank. ha~
a nnounced 1l will charge $10 a
year for use of the VISA credit
card The charge 1s to begin m
M~ Executive Vi ce P resident Donald S. McClave said "the
annual charge recogniies the
fact that VISA is now widely
used to purchase goods and
services."
Over The Count~r .. u1e .. ,,.
MUTUAL FUNDS
Drq Firm Earning• R~rord
Newport Pbannaceatlcals ln~rnational In~.
annoWlced record revenues and earnings for the
nine months ended Jan. 31.
Total' revenues for the nine-month period or
fiacal 1980 were S3,776,000, an increase of 139 per·
cent over the same period last year. Total re-
venues included fees for developmental work
performed with NPT·15392 in the United States un·
der contract with affiliated entities and Indepen-
dent Ucensees, and there fs no assurance of the
Jevel or recurring nature of these revenues in the
future.
Mutual ·has t hree plans
earning high interest
for all savers.
Net income was $396,000, or earnings of 6 cents
per 1bare, ln the nine·month period of the current
fiscal year. The results for the comparable period
last year was 'a loss of $686,900, or 10 cents per
share. Total product sales for the nine-modth
period increased 187 percent from $870,000 in 1979
to $2,'9C,OOO in 1980.
NaU•••I EdacaUon Corp. has reported
that Its board of dJrectors bu declared a 10 per-
cent stock dividend, payable April 17 to
shareholders of record Monday.
Saa Diep Gu 11 Eleetrtc bas reported earn·
ings ~auna 32 cent& per share of common stock
for the first two mootha of Ul80.
By eompa.riloa, the company earned 28 cents
per share ln the lint two moot.ha of tm.
For tbe 12-month period ended Feb. 29 SDG&E
eaned $1.88 compared wJlh $1.90 for lhe 12 months
eftded Feb. 31, 19'79. Tbe compqy earned Sl.80 per
sb•re la eal~r mt.
Planl
For those with less thin $5,000.
Effective Mardt 1thru31
Now,~ as littJe as $100 earns doublc·d.igit
interesuo help you keep UJ) with today's living
costs. Minimum term is only 30 months and
intCt'CSt is compound«/ dally on this account.
No bank can pay this high rate.
12.00% 12.94 ox,
Annual Rale Annual Yield
Plan2
For those with $5,000 to $10,000.
Eff cctive March 13 thru 19
Now yqu, too, can qualify for our highest·
earning Money Market Account; w~U loan you
the difference needed to meet the Sl0,000
minimum balance. With our Savings Loan you
pay only l'!o above the 6·month Money Market
Account rate on the amount borrowed~
ASJc for details.
&m up to 11 5~7420/o
AMualYield
Plan3
For those wftll $10,000 or moR.
Effective March 13 thru 19
This is our hiahcst earning Money Market
Account. The term is 6 months, the rate is
guaranteed and no bank or savinp and loan
pays more. It, too, is insured by a U.S.
Government AaerlCY to $4-0,000.
14.956~ 15.742 %
Annul! Rase Annual Yield
Annuall&ed yield auumes funds remain on deposit ror 12 monuu at the
same IMWll rate. Rates are aubJect t.o cha.nie at l'eoewal. Federal re1ulat1on1
require a aublt.antlal penalty for early withdrawal aod problblt
comJ>O\lllC1lnt ot lntemt on 6-month MOIMy Market Accountl I Plana 2 ud J, above>. •Exaf'l'\ple CPlan I> Sl.000 borrowed, due 28 weeks .. total payment
I
\ , '
~ I' ' ~ ~ i THE Rlli M
•
Sl,079.~ Rate 15.956'l. . .
MUTUAL
SAVINGS ---
" ; -
-.
)
. \.
I
TRANSACTIONS
-.
8aln111••1
N'cil Armstrons.
rtrat man on the
moon, will pro·
mote fo r eian
s a l es for f n ·
ternational
Petroleu m
Services of El
Dorado, Kan., a
drllllna rig manulacturer. ~-
Estate Planning
Worthwhile Goal
Ry SYl.VIA PORTER
Which description fi b you'> A person with enough
wealth to reqwre est ate planning'> Or a person who has not
acquired enough wealth to bt.· concf'm ed about estate plan-
ning., If you opt for eithe r de!>cnpt1on you're dead wrong!
Your fundamt·ntal m1 .,tC1kP belu•ving that only
wealthy rx·N>On!, with a t(•rtJtn degree of wealth need to
C'ons1der th1!-> 5UbJe<·t
Tht· term '"eo;tatr "' m1•an., ··what<•ver you own " ln an
er;.i of ~ur)(1n~ rnflauon. 1f )CJU own' )'our own reaidence
whl•lhl·r a ''"Ric f:imll) rlv.c·lhng, a duplex. or a con ·
dom1ruum th1"> :ilorw m1·11n'> you have a s ubstanlJal
l·Slate
And e\t•n if )OU
ct o n "l ov.n )our r~
'>Jdence. you probabh
own Qlher assclc; wh11·h
ma kt-up an t'., l d t •·
' o u r I 1 f e 1 n., u r a n 1 1·
I v. ht>lher prov1dnl tn
Money's
Worth
)Our emplo)'C'r. or punha<,C'fl "n your own >. an auto,
uni m proH·d land o r eH·n:i iK>lent1al lf'g:H: y of m a1or size
•:~"T\TF. Pl.A'.\'"c, h.1 •1t·all v <">n<"nn'I th<• nrderly
plannan~ ,,f v.h.1l••\1•r \nu •>v.n 1\<'tflrrhngly. wise plan
n1ng. v.hllt· \OU .in· .tll\•' 11:111•1.ll •" 111t11 valuabll• tax a nc1
lt>g;ll bf•rwf1t-. fnr rn1ll1•m· 11f ""'
~un· th1·w ~·nd1t\ m.n not < Jll f11r th•· soph1st1catcd
tax :Jn:il.>w., nt:t·d•·d I» th•· trul} v..r·J lthy, but there 1-.
rnud1 mon• t(J t""l<Jt•• pL1nrun~1 thJn JU"I !dX i.aving:...
f-:\'f•n 1r \ou H 1·ol!n111· th.it '"u 1·.111 b<:nc•f1t from c.>stalf' plannin~. c-1;mrrn1n 1·1 r<1r" Jr•· v.11!1 ·-.prt·od and the odds
Jrt' that \'OU v.111 lw .1 \ 1ct 11n of 1101 or mori• inadvertent tor ·
ror<; Y.'htlf' nnc· r1t·r.,•111 ·., m1 .. t ;.ih· rTIJ .. lw th<-n1•xt pen.on 'i.
1irop<'r 11lan. h1·r1·., v. h• rr· thing'>< an gov. rong
~
-!'W[Gl.F.l"TI"· TO MAKt: J v.111 at all Some
t>sllmates are that more than 50 percent of you . Mlh both
.. mall an<t large· n<·i.t 1 IH!" h<tH· 'nt'\.-l'r gotten around to
formal t">lalt-plannrn~ Th1\ fa1lun · can bE> very ex·
pt>n~tH' for )Our ht•1r.,
lloldang t1t lt• t11 rt•JI «'-lJh' .,tO<'k\ bank acrounb or
any ot.hn pm~·n~ tn Jfllfl . lt Odnl'), r>art1cul:ir ly bet we-en
'J>OU~l'S Joint l<'nan• \ m.1) nfJt dlv..i \"> bl• :i mistake, but
an an amd1ang num~ r 11f '""tan1·c-... 1t ,.,
Th•· .,anw .1ppl1 1·' 111 t1·11.m1' ti\ thP Pnt1rl'I> ··titling
uo;1•rl h\ "P''u''" 111 111,111\ ... 1.111 1 h1:.,.• l1tlt·., r an onl)
guaran1t•1· 1f11ulih-d1·ath la'itt'"' \net for thr>'>l' of you l1 vtn~
1n l<1mmumt \ pr<1111 rt' t.1t•·' 1<11nl tl•nanrv t 1tllnA
b1·tV.f'f'n .,roust•'\ ma\ turn 0111111114 .111 fnormou~ly coslly
1·rr11r
-SO A\\ARF.~t:~~ 8\' 1·1th1·r .1 'U'>tom1.:r 1rlwnl o r a
proft''-"1nnal of l''>lal1· plJnnan~ n11 ... tJk1·-, n ·!tullang from lhl'
•·.,tall' paix·rv.nrk of well 1ntt·ntmn1·!1 but lt>rhn1 cally umn·
formt·d h<.tnk rl\'rh. n•al t''>latc• brok1•r .... title Insurance
pt•ri.onncl .... tm·ktir oker\, in!'>uranct• ~al(·.,~o.ons. many
othl'r"
Miikang thl· ;woulancc of probatt• a ma1or ob1eclive.
f:i1 ling to und1·rst~J d v.. hat probatt· n·a lly I'>. and a ssuming
thJl prnball' 1s a ~re· v.1lh no ad\•Jnlal(e.,
lk•hcv1 •that Jvo1ding probate avoids death taxes.
BELIF.\'1!"11(., TOO. THAT trust., ar(l cru~I. s now a
lark of fait h >none' ., bt·nd1c1anc'I. and lot'k away property
.,u the tx-nd1riar~ C'an't 1 n;o) 11
lncorrectlv nam10~ th1• bc•ni·f1C'1anc.>., of hfe m·
... urancl' pohc1l'~ or t•mpl<n1·1· l:>C'nt'{1t plC1n!'>, so that the
nwnt·r·., lruf• v.1 !tht·~ art' Oft('n 1mp<><;!>1blt· to carry out and
double dtoalh taxc·'> Jrc frcqut·nth anc-urrl'd
As\um1nR that your '"°use. or otht•r close rt'lat1vc,
1s the tx•sl and mo ... 1 IOJltral f)l'r ... on to lw your executor or
trustee
-NOT BEING AWARE that there are many diverse
non-t ax. personal and human benefits of good estate plan·
nang. Most e5tate planne rs ag~ that tax savings a re onl y
a m inority part of good est ate planning
-Neelectl11g or refusing to be informed about this
aspect of your affairs, which easily can leave a negative
gift Of unnecessary COSts ilAd l'Omplex problems for your
loved oneis. Al the same time. falling lo provide a priceless
benefit for yourself Inherent In your own peace of mind
that you have acted proper ly.
#
THE MISTAKES, MYTHS and mlllconcepUons out·
lined here mere ly touch the s urface of the problem, say11
San Francisco attorney Pete r E. Ltppett In "Estate Plan·
nlng -What Anyone Who Owns Anything Must Know,"
<Rest.on P ublis hing Co., S14 95). There Is much. much
more that you must know about the basic background, l•x
... laws, ~hnlques.
~ As an ordinary citizen. you neglect this wa rning at
your own and your family's peril. tu a non -lawyer pro·
fesslonal, you downarade It t.o the dJsadvanta1e of your
customer/l'llenls and your own butiness reputation.
Gold, Silver Qu tatiens
· BJ fte ANOdated Preti ~-morning fix.Ina '47•.oo. off St0.00; aftemooo
fixln1 Mlt.ou, oft '2.50, c loefo1 a l $480.
Paltl: aft.emoon flxtn1 S4e8.88, otf $2lU7. ZIU'lda~ bid $488.00, up Sl.00; sm.oo aat.d. N .. YOrtt: kalMly fl Hannan late mornlnl M1.•: off S2.50. ,
New Yori&: Entelbard. H llln1. prtce late morm., 1482. 70, otf -ta.50.
New Ya: En1elhard fabricated told late monallitl. sue.a.on•.•· .
* * *