The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1980-03-20 - Orange Coast Pilot. -I . Drlverless Car Witness 'Saw' In Costa Mesa DAILY PILOT * * * '15c * * * THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 20, 1980 v~ n, MO.•.> saCT10NS. • "aoas I Easter Bonnet I o.tty ............. ~ •kMN llMlll« This elephant from Circus Vargas, which is now playing Huntington Beach. seems to be all decked out in Easter bonnet of straw. Final performance of the circus will be at 8 tonight in Huntington Center. 'IJntreatalJle' State to Release Sex Off enders? SACRAMENTO (AP) -The state may have to release some coovlcted mentally disordered ' ses offende r s next year because tbey t echnically have .. untreatable" illnesses, says an official. Law enforcement groups warned that tbe new system would free some persons who are mentally ill and dangerou. But their critics, including some <See FllEE, Pase A2> SaDl80e Case ~ Slay Suspect's 'Tomahawk' Test Fai/,s WASHINGTON <AP> The first Navy Tomahawk cruise missile launched from the de<:k of a s urface warstup has failed on a test fli&bl o rf th e Ca li fornia coast, the Pentagm says. Car 'Recalled' By DAVID KUTZMANN OI -Delly l"llM SWtf A key prosecution witness in the Rodney J ames Alcala murder and kidnap trial has testified that she saw a ·small blue car resembling Alcala's in a mountainous area near where the body of Robin Samsoe of Huntington Beach was found last June. And, according to firefighter Dana Crappa, she saw a man of medium build with dark brown hair "forcefully steering" a young girl with blonde hair as s he drove past them on a twisting mountain road in the rugged Sierra Madre foothills on June 20. 1979, the day Miss Samsoe. 12. disappeared. Alcala, 36, of Monterey Park. is charged with abducting the girl from Huntington Beach and taking her to the remote brush area where her skeletal remains were found. Miss Crappa, 21, told jurors Wednesday in Sul)(!rior Court Judge Philip Schwab's crowded courtroom that s he got an "eerie feeling" from what she saw or the man and girl but continued driving up Santa Anita Canyon Road. ·'I thought som ething was wrong, but I didn't stop," the nervous young fire fi ghter testified under ques tioning by Dep uty Distri c t Attorney Ri chard Farnell. Tito More Stable BELGRADE. Yugoslavia CAP) -Doctors treating Josip Broz Tito said today they had controlJed the internal bleeding troubling the 87·year-old Yugoalav president and were maJdna prop-ess in treating the pneumonia be baa been batillnc since last month. Miss Crappa, who Farnell said has been s u ffcri n g rrom nightmares because she didn't stop to investigate, Lold the court the car she saw was a blue Datson F-10 with wood-gram paneling. smoke-tmled windows, a chrome luggage rack and red reflector on the rear bumper Farnell showed her picture of Alcala's car and s he s aid 1t was similar to the one she saw. "Yes, it's the same car," she <See ALCALA. Page A2) Badget Measure A Pentagon spokesman s aid the Tomahawk, designed to hit e nemy ships at ranges up to about 340 miles, was launched Wednesday from the destroyer Mernll off San Clemente Island. The Penta~on said that the m1s s llc m a de 1t through the boosl pha5e or the launch but falle-d when making the trans1t1on to cruise flight. Saturday Postal Deliverj to Stop? WASHINGTON CAP> The House Budget Committee voted today to recommend elimination of Saturday mail delivenes as one step toward achieving the first balanced federal budget in 12 years. The committee approved the recommendation by voice vote despite statements from some members that the Saturday mail proposal might be defeated when it reaches the House floor. As part or his overall package to cut $15.9 billion In SJ>(!ndlng in fiscal 198i. committee Chairman Robert N. Giaimo, D·Conn., said $836 million could be saved by ending Saturday deliveries and trimming s ubsidies for bulk mall. The panel's recommendation. however, does not mean that Saturday mail deliveries will definitely end. The propos a l . even if approved by the Cull Congress, would not be binding on lhe U.S Postal Service, which conceivably could raise rates or make other cuts to achieve the savings. Rep. Jim Mattox. 0 -Texas. urged removing any reference to Saturday mail deliveries in t he committee 's proposed budget and si mpl y recommending the $836 million s J>(!nding cut. "We'd be far better off from a poUticar position," Mattox said. "I'm afraid you might k>se this one oo the floor." Meanwhile. Rep. James M. Byroo Chell, a lawyer tor the 1tate Mental He alth ' Department, said Wednesday • tlM doors could be opened by ~ recent court decisions. Driverless Car Halted Hanley. D·N.Y., chairman of the House Post Office Committee, attacked the proposal to end Saturday deliveries, saying such a move "would not serve the American people well." 'Death A.ngel' Evidence Due ~ Cbell 1ald iD an interview that t t.bel'e are about 800 1ucb persons J belnl beld In state mental ' bolpitall. aad another JOO being l vat.I• outpatients. I . Re uid oa1y a small number ... Ubly to be attected by the an nalinel, but be didn't know .. many. I ·Tb• U.ue aroee ln um when Catttornia replaced its lt·1ear-old 1y1tem of 19determJnate tentences1 }I! ~ • parole bMJ'd decHMG .._ a ...... r wa ready for i i!law, witb relatively fixed .... I. A driverless car that backed in circles on Park~rest Drive ln Co1ta .Mesa thi9' momln1 for an e1Umat.ed 15 minutes tnJPNd lta owner a n d dama1ed a neilhbor'a parked car before a polfce omcer managed to abut off the lpltlon. Llat.ecf in stable ~ditlon at Colta Mesa Memorial Hospital is the errant car'• owner, Gerald Adami, 21, of 1• Parkc,.t Drive, pollce Nld. Adami suffered a broken collar bone and poulble ptlvit and racial boae brew when tbe car backed oH.r blm a lM . -~ attempted to enter the vehicle at about 7:50 a.m., officers said. Police said the car's starter 1y1tem wu broken and Adama bad been uaina a screwdriver under it.I hood recently to start the vehicle. They uid he apparently bad left the car in reverae in attemJ)tinl to start lt in front ol hll home. The car, with tbe driver's door open, be1an back:lna up, otfieel"I said, wltb the ban1ln1 door tbrtatenla1 to 1crape a nellbbor'1 c.ar part~ nearby at tlleeurt.. The door struck the car, crumpled forward, and Adams beta.n cbuln1 the vehicle to stop tt • .itnes1e1 told officen. In tbet process . he was knock«! down and his car rolled over lllm. Police said the vehicle continued to circle ln tbe 1t.reet, hopptna a curb to bit a flreptuc in lta romidl, until Officer Doul Silber arrived at the 1cene anCl mana1ed to tum th• lpiUon key. Adami wa1 Created at tbe ICeM bJ paramedlc1 and naabed to tbe bolp&tal. LAS VEGAS, Nev. <AP) - Evtdenee will be presented to a 1r&Dd Jury bqlnn.lnl Monday in tbe ''Anlel ol Death'' cue in wblcb patte'Dtl at Sunrise Ho1pttal dle4 after 1ome Gile alle,..U1 tallipel'ed wttb their Iii• 1....,.-t eqmpmnt. Clark Coull~ Dlltrict Attbrney Bob Miller declined tu.rtber comment OD the cue 1n 'ma~ tbe &DDOU.Dctmeilt on w ec1Dllda1. . . no'dbs\11 -----.. ••' r ,.·~ ~•""-•~ •• { No One Hurt • ID 'Accident' SAN DIEGO <AP) -A Navy atta c k plane accidentally dropped a practice bomb on a ship with a civilian crew as it sat a bout 60 miles orr the coast of Los Angeles The Navy said there were no casualties in the incident which took place Wednesday while A-7 Corsair attack Jets stationed at Lemoore Naval Air Station were bombm~ a taq~ct ship. The c1v1han ship. an ocean re!>earch vessel under contracit to the m1Utary, was about si) m ties from the mtended targ~ when rut by the 25-pound bomb. The research vessel. t he Ener J:y Service 1. is manned hr six civilians and 12 mililafl' pe rsonnel. The ship's captail' said damage to his vessel W36 minimal and no one was injured_, The incident marks the thidf time m two years that NaV)' attack planes in the Pacifre Naval Air Force headquartereC! at North Is land Naval Aii Station in San Diego have bet!b involved in similar misses. 4-- ln January, 1978. a Navy A~ Intruder fl ymg off the coast 0( San Diego on the carrie> Enterprise hit a tugboat wi~ three 500-pound bombs. No o. was injured, although any of~ born bs could have sunk the sbiiJ with its 79 crew members. • <See BOMB, Page 2) Coast Weather ~me cloudiness tonight and early Friday, but generally fair through Friday. A little cooler with lows tonight of 47 at the • beaches to 53 inland. · Highs Friday 63 to 67 . INSmETODAY TM lorwl~ ~and the awuo~ ruponaibilHiu certain CaU/onriant Tlove endured /ar 12$ ~ 10Ul end soon adwn tlw Iott of the • sta t e'• man-operated lfghthovur turns to outomatioft. SH atorv. Pltoto, All. l•lles .- :fPte F .. l•g lt'emtlter . ""'- . • :rhese Cost3 Mesa youngsters arc tak~ advantage of the arrival of spring to test ~ their new kites in the city's Wakeham P ark. From left arc Chris Ray, 10: Tim Floyd , 9, and Sandra Floyd, 8. Spring made its official arrival at 3:10 a.m. today, :·11eacher Pay Talks Fail ,. • tr • Newport-Mesa District Witlwut Pact .l\n Ilth·bour effort to mediate 'd1Jterences between teachers and the Newport·Mesa Unified sciaool District over a new contract bas ended in failure, "dfici ala said today. •.After seven hours of negotiations Tuesday, the closed 'SINsion with state mediator Leo ·Weiss ended without agreement, s«id Kevin Wheeler, assistant s uperiotendent for personnel. l'he dialrict's 1,070 teachers bpve been working since Jul)' Wlthout a contract. . Teachers are demanding an 11 pwceot retroactive raise and another 11 perce nt bike next . .. s ummer. The school board is s tanding on its 8 perce nt retroactive offer with a n additional 6 percent n ext summer. Tuesday's effort. proposed by W eiss, wa s called in a settlement effort be fore a tbree·man state fact.finding board is to release its report and non ·bindin g con trac t recommendations. That report, said Wheeler. is expected before the end or this month. The report will be used as the basis for further negotiations, Wheeler added. £%.Ne.eport Cop T Appeal Entered .;i· In Wiretap Case ·~ .,. ~~: A n a p p e a 1 w a s r i 1 e d :~ednesday in Orange County :~perior Court in the case :jtleging wiretapping against a ~rmer Newport Beach police ~*.rgeanL :~The appeal was filed by Dep· •1y District Attorney Doug : oodsmall after a municipal :' urt judge last week barred use :1 confiscated evidence against • fendant Robert Gatewood, 38. : • Gatewood allegedly tapped the l ooes of two department ~ ptalns, Wayne Connolly and • icbard Hamilton, after be was : ansferred from the detective :•vision to the patrol division. :~ In a related move, the two • plains fl.led a claim a~t e city for damages resulting m the alleged wiretapping. e claim, which ls expected t.o e routinely denied by City ouncil members on Monday. ta no dollar figure. The claim is seen as a legal aneuver instituted in the event onoolly and Hamilton may b to pursue clvll litigation in : e caae. • The criminal case came to ·1gbt in December when the . epartment obtalned a search · arrant for Gatewood's home ~ fter investigators found DAILY .PILOT TttlJIMllll (P14)MMl:tt 0 MMM+.,--...-n ,,__ °""""' -- wiretapping devices booked to phone lines in the police station. Gatewood. a 13·year veteran or the department, was off duty with an injury at the time. He subsequently has been fired based on allegations from the case. On M a rch 10 Ce ntr a l Municipal Court Judge Gary Ryan quashed the search warrant and the evidence seized with it on the grounds the warrant was overly broad and vague as to what items could be seized. In We dnes day's action, Woodsmall took Ryan's decision lo the appellate division or superior court. P rosec ution of th e misdemeanor charges pending against Gatewood will depend on tbe appeal. Woodsmall, al the time of Ryan's ruling, indicated that without the evidence, he would ask to dismiss the case against Gatewood. Singer Says He's Framed NEW YORK CAP) -Disco sin ge.r Syl ves te r James, charged with stealing $30,000 ln rare coins, s ays he's been framed. James, wbo sings undet' the name Sylvester, says it wH a look·alike impostor who wrote a bad check for 280 ·silver coinl and he'll hire a private detecUve to finger tbe man. "I have been drained lince thla all started bappenln .... Mid the singer, whose alngle "Dileo Heat" baa sold a itillJlon cople1. ..... _Ill • • BOMB ••• On Oct. 21, A·7 Coraalr alrcrd m-.ct tbetr ....._ at a bomblq "* at Tw..,·NlDe Pahm KarbM Oorpl Bue. 'Ibey c1rOpped az IOO-lb. bombe ..,. u.. ..,. o1 w--.. v.u.r. Tiie bomt. hl1 ADltO • • 8' "fU!! area. Tben ••• no tsplaaatlon W edoeads of 9-GW Ute A·7 aircraft •Md a tar1et l1x mu.t&W&J. The Newport·Mesa Federation or Teachers, which represents teachers in the bargaining, and district negotiators also are hung up over possible cuts in basal .and supJ>:Ort services. Those include traveling physical education instructors, psychological service personnel, som c reading instructors and classroom music instruction. Di strict offi cials, who are trimming between $3 and $4 million from the budget for next year, said some services must be trimmed because or funding cuts. F,....PageAJ FREE ••• psychJatrtc groups. questioned whether psychiatris ts could predict future violent behavior. The Legislature bas since passed laws allowing sex offenders found by courts to be mentally disordered -based on psychiatric testimony -to be kept after their fixed sentences. The additional terms are two years but can be renewed indefinitely for a prisoner still round t.o be dangerous. Such prisoners are entiUed to e xte nded treatment. The problem addressed by the. court is what to do about a pnsoner whose condition has been diagnosed as "untreatable." A state appeala court ruling last December, wblch the slate Supreme Court bas refused to overturn, said the only persons who may be held longer than their prescribed sentences are those whose mental conditions are treatable. Some mental conditions such as severe schizophrenia and s ociopatby are considered mosUy untreatable. Chell said the ruling was modified by a decision last month saying a prisoner wbo refused to cooperate with doctors could still be considered treatable. But he said tbe court decisions will probably require a review ol sex offenders who are on extended terms, although he doesn't.-expect the courts to require that all be released. Any future extended term must include a flndlng that tbe prisoner ls treatable. What the court concluded, be said, was, "Why stick somebody lo a mental health faclllty if the mental health people can't do anything for bim? • • Chell also aald last year's legislation apecifyln& tbat men\ally disordered sex offenders need not be treatable, is walike1Y to survive tM court rullqa. B~ a poulWe ~"LI a 1 o o a ell in I of t be Cl v II commitment laWI, .wlaldt allow aom• non·cri•lnala to tie placed. in 1UllUl bolpi&all ~t their will If tbey .,. ooutctered a dao1er to otbiri, he 1aid. Rail Fare Biked SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -llanldpal RallwQ tar• wW Jwnp from II cmta to 6CJ ceata for tlaree moatbl • ., ...... ADrtJ 1 ln a mmpromlM •sr .. mmt that ended a thr••·d•1 na1eaYM W tbe SU J'rwllco Board of~. NEW YORlt CAP> -Some =analyst.I a~ tbe prime rate tor.-• per••· ..,.....,_.al ... .. cre ... byUMI ..... ,..,.. llankl. The lai.t booet WedD•Q' to a record 11 pe1Uat marUd tbe tt1hth Ume lD the tut mootlr ~at bullaeN borrowlD• coaa ave Jumpecl. oA .... Jt. abe rate atoocl •l lM ..,..t. Ecooomllta lilMl M8Mn u.y• ~e rate lnere ... can be tied to ~· FederaJ a ... rve Board'• lateat IDOYll to Uptn Cftdlt and to lncre.,.. tn ban.U' COila of ac,ulri ... fuodl. At eut nn major Cdfornla lank• ra1Hd tMlr prime leadiDa rat• to lt percent: Bank ol CRllM8tUTY Of' CARnR "-AN~ CREDIT MORI DIFFtCUl T TO OBTAIN-87 .. America, tbe naUoa'a largest; Security Paciflc National Bank, Lloyds Bank 'of California. the Bapk ol California and Urut.ecJ Callfornla Bank. Some analyst.I are forecasting fUrtber increasee in tbe prime. which is the mlnimwn interest rate ban.U cbarce on loans to moat cred.lt·wortby corporate cmtomen. _"It COGlid be at leut IO percent wttbin a week or two," said Maria Ram.Lra. Ul\ltant vice presideGt.t Merrill Lynch Co. 111 New York. The prime rate is not tied to rates oo COl15WDer loan.I, but ls a widely watched lndit ator of interest rate trends. American Saving & Loan AssodaUoo of Los An1eles said Wednesday it boosted U.9 home mortgage rate from 17 percent to 17~ percent, while Chase Manbattall said its mortgage rate rose from 15"'.I perceot today. The stock ma rket dropped sharply today, resuming its F ebruary·March s lide amid recession worries. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 7 .42 points to 793.52 after three hours of trading. Losers held a 3·2 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exebange·listed luues. Gold jumped by as much as $34 an ounce ln Europe today on rumors that South Africa bad cut cold ..-. TM dollar fell agaimt all major curreociea. Soulb Afrlca i s the non-communist world's largest Boy Taken In Car Theft ORLANDO, Fla. (AP> Police have arrested a tattooed teen·age girl who allegedly sped from Daytona Beach ln a stolen car, apparently unaware that a Canadian boy was in the back seal. The 15-year·old girl, whose arm was tattooed with a ro&e and the inscription ·•Rose or Death," was not identified. Police said she was charged witb auto theft. The arrest came alter Ronald Petro. 12, of North Ba~1 Ontario. told police he was resung in the back seal of his father's car in a shopt>lng center parkine lot when a girl jumped in and drove off. Petro was freed unharmed about 45 minutes later. 1old producer. The ~ aur.,. followed the metal'• Ueba.lcal rally W edMM•J lHludlaf a N5 lacTeMe ID t;:lork °"mliltt where l8ld C It $5.50. Lonclon silver prleea also advanced lbarply. ia1n1D1#an ounc. to a mld·morulng $U25. Sliver traded Jn New York at tn.•. up ...... Gold clioeed (Oday In Loadolut ~2 and waa trading lo New .York at 1558, up $9. mtehhoOker? Tmm Wanta Pickup• Eruhd 11 SAUSALITO (AP> -Prostitutes who work by hitcbhlldng alob1 Sausallt.o's northern waterfront may 9CJOD ftDd PotenUal customers hesitant to stop. City officials plan to post "No Stopping" signs in the area to discourage male motorists from stopping to ptek ~the bookers. I' "l didn't want our little town to be known for that," said Mayor Rene DeBruyn, who dreamed up tbe 1lgna. "I tbou@lt, bey, why not ~ut up no-1~ signs, and if anyone stops. the po.lice can baa ttieln.' Motorists who disobey the signs will be given traffic citations. Asked if prostitutes might try to circumvent the law by jogging bes ide the moving cars and jumping in. the mayor said, 0 1'd sure like to see them try.·· S••Mi-A•a Dairy Winds Dissipate Fumes From Leak Winds diasipated fumes from an ammonia leak at a Santa Ana dairy early today. allowing police to cancel plans to evacuate nearby homes. Police said fl.refighters were Shuttle Set . From Airport To Ontario Daily airport service fro m John Wayne Airport to Ontario lnternatiooal Airport will bepn March :I>, a Suaday . Tbe bus semee, ment to relieve crowded conditions at John Wayne Airport, will make nine trips daU1 rrom Jobn Waflllll ta' Ootarlo, 'beg:lnnlng at 6 a .m. The last trip out is scheduled for 9:20 p.m. From Ontario t.o John Wayne there will be 10 trips daily beginning at 6:30 a.m .. wit.b the last trip leaving at 11: 25 p. m. The bus service is being provided by Airport Service, Inc. Adult fares for the service are $5.80 for trips from John Wayne to Ontario. and for pickups al the Grand or Disneyland Hotels in Anaheim, t.be fare is $4.40. Children ages 5 through 11 travel at half rare. 611 Tells Danger SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Senate's beaJth committee b.u unanimously approved a blll that would alert persons to potential dangers or the drug DES. The measure, SB1392, sponsored by Sen . Diane Watson, O.Los Angeles, would include a public information campaign and screening program for persons expooed to the drug. able to sbut off the leak at Excelsior Creamery on First Street be fore the problem became worse. A fire department spokesman said ftrefighters have responded t.o about six ammonia leaks at the dairy in the last year. Refrigerated dairy trucks are hooked up every night t.o coolant machines containing ammonia, firemen said. F,...PageAJ ALCALA ••• said. Miss Crappa said she drove on to the ranaer station that night before btt shift started and told no one what she bad seen. "It crossed my mind a couple of times," she testified. The following day. she said, she went down the mountain t.o buy grocenes and on her way back up. again saw the blue Datsun pulled orr the side of the road about a mile and a half rrom where she had seen it the previous day. This occurred at about 8 p.m .. she said, contradicting earlier testimony at a preliminary hearing when she put the tJme at about 10 p.m. Defe nse Atto rne y J ohn Barnett has contended that Miss Crappa's testimony is unreliable because she has changed her story frequently about what she saw on t.be mountain road. Barnett bad sought to block Miss Craj)pa from testifying because oC what he claimed was ber psychologically unstable condition. Farnell bad told the court the young forest ranger was having nightmares and was possibly suicidal because she believed she should have stopped tbe day she saw the man and girl and possibly could have saved the girl's ure. NOW IN STOCK LACOSTE® FOR BOYS sh&es 8-20 1 O colors to choose from in solids and stripes. (Sizes 4-7. sot+ds. Newpott store onrvJ ltore2 21CMMeftneAve. ......... and tn-712' 10.l hft.Thurt "'"" .... , ---~· ::.=_ ··. ~ 1 1 VOL. 73, NO. 80, 3 SECTIONS,~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1980 N FIFTEEN CENTS Sex Offenders Could Gain Freedont SACRAMENTO (AP) -The •"-te may have to release aotn con•lcted mentally dlJordef'ed sex oUendera next year because they tec:bnicaUy have "untreatable" lllneues, says an official. Byron Chell. a lawyer rbr lbe s tate Mental Health Department, said Wednesday the doors could be opened by recent court decislorus. Chell said ln an inte rview that Prime Hetukd For 20o/CJ? NEW YORK <AP) -Some bank analysts expect the prime lending rate to reach 20 percent, following another round of rate increases by t.he nation's largest banks. The latest boost Wednesday to '\ record 19 percent marked the eighth time in the last month t hat business borrowing costs have jumped. On Feb. 19, the rate stood at 15~ percent. Economists and bankers say the rate increase can be tied to the Federal Reserve Board's latest moves to tighten credit and to increases in banks' costs of acquiring funds. At least five major California banks raised their prime lending rate to 19 percent: Bank of CREDIBILITY OF CARTER PLAN OUESTIONED-86 CREDIT MORE DIFFICULT TO OBTAIN--87 America. the nation's Jargest; Secartly P8dftc National a.nt. Lloyds Bank of CaHtornia, the Bank d Cattforrua and Umtea California Bank. Some analysts are forecasting further Increases ln the prime, which is the minimum interest rate banks charge on loans to most credit-wort.by corporate customers. "It could be at least 20 percent within a week or two," said Marta Ramirez, assistant vice president at Merrill Lynch Co. in New York. The prime rate is not tied to rates ·on consumer loans, but ls a widely watched indicator of interest rate trends. American Saving & Loan Association of Los Angeles said Wednesday it boosted its home mortgage rate from 17 percent to 17'h percent, while Chase Manhattan said its mortgage rate rose from 15~ percent today. The stock market dropped s harply today, r esuming its February-Mar ch s lide amid recession worries. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed down 11.86 points to 789.08. Losers held a 3·2 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. Gold jumped by as much as $34 an ounce in Europe today on rumors that South Africa had cut gold sales. The dollar fell against all major cUJTencies. South Africa i s the non-communist worl<rs largest <See LOANS, Page AZ> C:oast Weai•er some c1ouo1ness tonight and early Frid ay, but generally fair through Friday. A UWe cooler wit.h lows tcmlabt of 47 at the beaches to 53 Inland. Hips Friday 6.1 to 67. INllHTe•~'Y ,.,....,. . ....__,,., 010 .. MM rltpoatbtUUu' c•rtafle CaU/o,aUIN MH ........ '°" J25.,.... '°"' nd '°°" ... ,,.. ,_, of tlMt •t•t••• moa.operotl!d UtlaU•o•••• turtt• to _..,,.... S. *'JI, Photo, AJI. there are about 800 auch penona btin1 belcl ln atate mentel holpltall, and anotber 200 belna treated ,as outpaUcmta. He said only a small number are likely to be affected by the court rulln1s. J>ut he •dtdn 't know t:¥>w mab,y. Tbe illue aro1e in 19'71 when Ca lifoTnla replaced 1ts 60 -yea r ·old sys tem o f indeterminate sentences. ln which a parole board decided when a prlto0er wu ready for release, wltb relatively fixed Hftt~. t..1w enforcement groups warned that the new system would free some persons who are mentally ill and dangerous. But their eritlcs. including some psychiatric aroups, questioned whether psychiatrists could predict tuture violent behavior. The Legislature bas since paaaed laws allowing sex Looking like they might have hopped out or the pages or Tom Sawyer. Christian Mincer, 7, and "Thunder Stripe" pose at the San Juan Capistrano Pet Parade. The frog won first in the Ugliest category. The parade dovetails with the return of the swallows. Appeal Entered In Wiretap Case An a ppeal wa s fil e d Wednesday in Orange County Superior Court in the ca se alleging wiretapping against a former Newport Beach police sergeant. The appeal was filed by Dep· uty District Attorney Doug Woodsmall after a municipal court judge last week barred use of confiscated evidence against defendant Robert Gatewood, 38. Gatewood allegedly tapped the phones of two department captains, Wayne Connolly and Richard Hamilton, after he was transferred from tbe detective division oo the patrol division. In a related move, the two captains filed a claim against the city for damages resuJtlng from the alleged wiretapping. The claim, which is expectt!d to be routinely denied by City Council members on Monday, sets no dollar figure. The claim is seen as a legal maneuver instituted in the event Connolly and Hamilton may wish to pursue civil Uti1atlon in the cue. The criminal case came to Ugbt in December when the department obtained a search warrant for Gat.ewood's bome a fter i nves tig a tor s found wiretapping devices hooked to phone lines in the oolice s tation. Newport Man Stricken, Dies A Newport Beach man was pronounced dead at Hoag Me m o ria l H osp ita l la te Wednesday, a pparently of a heart attack that caused him to lose control of his auto and crash in Costa Mesa, police s aid. Costa Mesa officers said witnesses reported that Tom Grutb Wharton, 46, o( 5515 River Ave., Newport Beach, slumped over t.he wheel of hls southbound car at about 7 : 30 p . m. on Newport Boulevard. Wharton's car hit and bounced from a curb near Fair Drive, continued on, rolled up the curb and destroyed a fll'e department call box. officers said. The car sustained only minor dama~e. Officers said Wharton was pronowiced dead in the hospital at about 9 p.m. offenders found by courta i to be mentall,y disordered -baaed on psychiatric testimony -to be kept after their fixed sentences. The additional terms are two years but can be renewed indefln.itely for a prisoner still found to be daneerous. Such prisoners are entiUed to extended treatment. The problem addressed by the court is what oo do about a prisoner whose condition bas been diagnosed aa "unlJ'eatable." A state appeals court ruling last December, which the state Supreme Court has refused to overturn, said the onJy persons who may be held longer than their prescribed sentences are those whose mental conditions are treatable. Some mental conditions such as severe scbiz-0phrenla and sociopathy are considered mostly lml.reatabJe. Chell ·said the ruting was modified by a decision last month saying a prisoner who refused to cooperate with doctors could still be considered treatable. · But he said the court decisioM will probably require a review of sex offend ers who a r e ort extended terms, although he doesn't expect the courts to require that a ll be released. Any <See FREEDOM, Page A.%) Mail Cuts Due? Saturday Service Stop Seen WASHINGTON (AP) The House Budget Committee voted today to recommend elimination of Saturday mail deliveries as one step toward achieving the first balanced federal budget in 12 years. The committee approved the recommendation by voice vote despite statements from some members that the Saturday 1llai1 proposal m ight be d efeated when it reaches the House floor. As part of his overall package to cut $15.9 billion in spending m fi scal 1981, committee Cha1nnan Mediation Fails in N-M Pact An lWHour effort to mediate differences between teacben and the Newport·Mesa Unified School District over a new eoatnct bu ended in faUure, officials said today. After seven hours of negotiations Tuesday. the closed session with state mediaoor Leo Weiss ended without agreement, said Kevin Wheeler, assistant superintendent for personnel. The district's 1,070 teachers have been working since July without a contract. Teachers are demanding an 11 percent retroactive raise and a nother 11 percent hike next s ummer . The school board is s tanding o n its 8 p e r cen t r e troactive offer with a n add ition al 6 pe r cent n ext s ummer. Tuesday's effort, proposed by We iss, w as ca lled in a settle ment e ffort before a three-man state ract·finding board is to release its n!port and non ·binding co ntra c t recommendations. That report, said Wheeler. is expeeted before the end of thls month. The report will be used as the basis for further negotiations, Wheeler added. The Newport-Mesa Federation of Teachers, which represents teachers in the bargaining, and d istrict negotiators also are hung up over possible cuts in basal and support services. Those include traveling physical education instructors, psychological service personnel, some reading instructors and classroom music lnstruction. District offlclals, who are trimming between $3 and $4 miWoo from the budget for next year, said some services must be trimmed because of funding cuts. Robert N. Giaimo. D·C-Onn., said $836 million could be saved by ending Saturday deliveries and trimming subsidies for bulk mail The panel's recommendation. however. does not mean that Saturday mail deliveries will definitely end. The proposal , even 1f approved by lhe full Congress. would not be binding on the L' S Pos t al Se r vice, whi c h conceivably could raise rates or make other cut:. to aclueve the savings · Rep. J im Mattox, 0 -Texas, ... No Ccuualties urged removing any reference to Saturday mail deliveries in the committee's proposed bud~et and s imply recommending the $836 million spendmg cut "Wp'd be far better off from a political pos1twn." Mattox said. ''I'm afraid )OU might lose ttus one on the noor ·· Mcanwhtle. Rep James M . II a n ley, D·N Y . cha1 rm an of tht> House Post Office Committt>~. attacked the proposal to end Saturday dcllvenes. saying such a move "would not serve t~ Amencan ~pie wl'll " Navy Plane Drops Dud Bomb on Ship SAN DIEGO (AP> -A Navy attack plane accidentally d ropped a practice bomb on a ship with a civilian crew u at ••t off tM coat near Ooanl. The N1lYJ' Hid there were no casuaJtJes in the incident which took place Wednesday while A ·T Corsair attack jets stationed at Lemoore Naval Air Station were bombing a target ship. The civilian ship, an ocean research vessel unde r contract to \he military, was about six miles from the intended target when bit by the is.pound bomb The researc h vessel. the Energy Service 1, is manned by si x civilians and 12 military personnel. The ship's captain said damage to his vessel was minimal and no one was in1ured. The Jet dropped the "dummy bomb" on the research ship in the Pacific Missile Test Range afte r mistaking it for a remote control ta rget ship, the Navy reported today. The craft was located off Oxnard when "hit" Wednesday, Navy spokesman Robert Wilson said The ship was under cootract by the Naval C1v1J Engineering- Laboratory at Port Hueneme a nd was engaged 1n underwater research. In was accompanied by the Sea Cliff. a de.?p-sea s ubmersible research cr a ft. Wilson sajd. The A·7 jet was from Attack Squadron 192 and was based at Lemoore Naval Air Station . It was piloted by squadron Cmdr. J L McWhmney. Wilson said. The incident marks the third time in two yl'ars that Navy att<.1ck plane" in lht> Pacific Naval Alr Forn• headquartered al North l s land Naval Air Station 1n San Diego havl' Ix-en involved tn s1m1lar misses. In Januan. 1978. a Navy A-6 lntrud€.'r n) mg o H the coast of San Diego on the carrier Enterpns(· hit J tugboat w1lh thre(' 500-pound bombs No one was in1ur<.'d. although any of the bomb~ could han• sunk the ship wLtlt tL'i 79 ere..-. membt!rs City's Step-children? West Newport Residents Confront Hopefuls BJ .JOANNE UYNOLDS °' .. ...., ....... Newport Beach City CouQcil candldatea were confronted Thursday nlabt by West Ne.w·port · re1ld.ent1 wbo described tbemaelvea aa the clty'a atepcblldreD. TbOle nsideDta made lt plain they're looklnl for councll members wbo are prepared to make thlnp better for West Newport. Tbelllftd die ...... tuned -to be 1-Wllddal, wbo'a cme f/I tbe ft ... ~ I 'I for the ...-cl dlMrttt Mal bllll vacated bf Ctiuellman DoD ....... Watkins, who, like bis four opponenta ls a West Newport resident drew cheers when be declaftd be was "tired of tb1a district beln1 tbe orphan of N•r!rt Beach. Sometimes 1 tee e I live in Buena Park," ~ea d. Watld.na said the City Council should set down to providinl the baalca for We.t Newport. "Let's aet the POtholee fixed out here," be aata. "Tb•J don 't have l)Otholel ln t.be ..... of Bil Can1C)D, 1Wh1 abould we have to put up wlth tlmn?" TM mlltt•acr ol aome audlenee. members at tb• cwUdl&m IGram apGlllOnd br the West Newport Beach lmprovemnt AlaoclaUoa wu at times aimed at lnC!umbents Ray Wllllams d the 1th Dtatrtct and Paul Ryckoff of tb• ltb Dlltrld. . Wallyl Semenluk, a lonathne an• ~ and civic acfivlat, wanted to tnow why lb• two councilmen voted aaalut a propoHl to buy a atrlp of atate<OWMCI land next to Welt Coat ffltlbwa1 for a park. • Botta men aald that wbll.e tbelr vote• Wtrnd aeUoD oa tbe ~·· ....., cloa't oppOlt tbl pu_t'CMM. I WWSU. 1814 M Wantad tbl ( .. POaUll, ..... .w -.. . ) · Co ~CIL aturn. Iowa CAP> -ne towa av0 Rllhta . t. m rWM ~ tMa a feaaale Iowa C1tJ llrttlciter ·.!:1:':'1: u:.-=of ._ ='!,,9:'.=. her bab1 M lb• nre . in Cceml11aon.n allo ......... ,,.,.........., Uada Satan a -lea~~ tofor~4t-~...,_ • iuffeNd la tbe ,.,,.ki., • ._""' r ad to win UM rtabt to aune btr , ~. laa, wttUe oa lt·bow-llblfta al u.. nre station. ·~ty 1:,~~~ ~P1~~-~~ la dam .... from t.M 1 d '" ~ -""' -..-wuent, but comml•laoera ows U.. amowat "ftl~ low" &Dd llladequaw to mMt tbe "trauma•· the DW'llnl IDOtber 1uft1red. Tr••~ ............ .,.. b WASHINGTON <AP) -Tbe naUoG't bal&DC41 of.,_,...,._ a nNld D>Mlure ol U.S. tnde and eervtce tranaacUou wtlb tb9 world, abowed a dt11cJt ot a.111 m1Jllon la.at year lo"t the belt perfOl'IQance aln~ mt, the aovemment reponect today. The IO-Called ·curreot aceouot" deftcit wu a con.aiderablt ~provement from 117811 $11.5 biWoo in red ink, Uae Commerce ~epartJnent l'ePort showed. ln add.iUon, the data ahowtn1 the smaJlest deficit since a 1978 aurplua was good news ffW t.he dollar. A smaller deficit .means less U.S. mooey flows lDto roreien market.a, ma.kiui the ·*>llar at.rooger. ,, ilsd .. ile11 ~ft'el llp •t Pi.11i . \UDDLETOWN, Pa. <AP) -Radiation levels increased .~UghUy inside an auxJliary bulldinc at the Tbree Mlle btand i\Jiclear plant, and officials said today the cau.e waa probably a iirater leak in a pump system. <Related story, A3) The officials sai~ an extremely low amount of radloacUvlty ~bably was escaptng into the atmoephere but said lt was too .rmall to be detected on the semitive moni~ra in the bui1"1 .... •1 \rentilatioo system. ~ "The main tblng ls we're not seeing any cbanaes on OW' dot.side monitors. We know something is going out but we can't ~lect lt..'' said olant spokesman Sandy Polon. ' IJ.•l•g l'ete O~rrllle F•I& ,.. SACRAMENTO CAP> -The Senate refused today to j)Yerride Gov. Edmund Brown J r.'a veto of an anti·bualng bill 1hat would make school segregation harder to prove in court. •, The bl~'s author, Sen. Alan Robbins, D·Van Nuya, wu c.tven pemusaion to try again later. The vote on SB1244 was 23-12, four abort of the two-thirds ·majority needed for an override No vole has been taken in the :Assembly. N. I'. G-••• Re14!ases B•••-.e . NEW YORK <APl -A gunman demanding lo see recording 4tar Jackson Browne or a member of the Eagles rock group lteld the office manager of Elektra Asylum Records hostage for \;wo hours today before releasing her unharmed and 1Ulrrendcring, police said. No one was injured. .. Gus Pappas, assistant cruef in charge of communications /or the city's Emergency Medical Service, said there had been concern because the h05lage, Ruth Manne, is a diabetic. F,...P.,.eAJ FORUM LIVELY .•• asure delayed to gather more ormation. yckoff said he wanted to get better estimate of the price fore orde ring city staff :embers to proceed with gotiations. Both s aid they ured the subject would be proved the next time it comes fore the council. ' be candidates were given ferent questions pertaining to neighborhood to answer. :fDick Clucas, who's also JDnni.ng in the 2nd District, drew l e which asked his stand on the oposed marina in the Santa a River. e said he'd back il if lt were Huntington Harbour, but d oppose it if plans called for et.bing like San Pedro or rina del Rey. ~" ~!-. Fro.a Page A J CoANS ••• ;@d producer. ~be bu.Y1DI surge followed the ~tal's technical rally dneaday lncludJng a $65 reaae ln New York overnight ere gold cloled at $550. ondon allver prices also vanced sharply, galnlnc S2 an . .,, ce to a mld·mornln1 $22.25. ver closed Lo New York at . 85, '!t!:'· old today ln London at 2 and wu cloeedin New York $531, down $1f. ..... c.9 ... J .... .., ..... ==-~ ....... -= .__. .... ""' Tth•hH CTMt .... . 0 .............. ...,. Robert Brockman, one of the 2nd District candidates, found himself in trouble on the park s ubject when he said be didn't like the projected $650,000 price tag. •'I think we should pay what the stale paid for it," he declared, only lo be told the state paid $2.S million. Ruthelyn Plummer, another 2nd District candidate told West Newport residents they're going lo have to be on their guard to see that plans for completion or the Costa Mesa Freeway doo't pose more traffic problems for their end of town. David Shores, who ls also running for the 2nd District aeat, said he'd like to repeal the city ordinance blocking conversion or apartments to condominiums. He explained that he sees conversions as a way or cleaning up the a r ea by bringing buildings up to current building code standards. Ryckoff s lone opponent in the 5th Diatr1ct. PbWp Maurer, said be can sympatbhe with problema experienced in Weal Newport because tie'• a resident of a 1lmllar neJgbborhood on Balboa laland. "I th1ok that lt'1 absolutely mandatory that lbe clty provide a second weeklY truh pickup 1n these nelchborboodt," he said, backins a cause aupported by the residents, but reJe<:ted by clty councilmen ln January . J obn Cox, Wlillam.a' oppment, was ablent. (;dMHoU8e Sizes Weighed By Planners Membert of th• Newport Beach PJannln• Commlaaion wm CCIDd6et a Marbal toalOl on t.be lat.It Dl'ODONI to ~ tbe allowed abe -of Mm• 1D old Corona del Mar. Tbe beartDI will be held at 7:30 p.m. fa City Councll cbamben. Commlttlon•u wlll b• couldertlal a pla deviMd by a clU1_. ~mmittee appointed late Ja1t 7ear bT clty coudlmm. Tb• formation of tb• commttue follond a aer1el ot heated debatN onr plant to reduce UM am of bomes m UM area '4»ua••• br A•ooado A•enue, nttb A•taut. llan1 Drtva amid tbe OC*UJ, ........ ,...........tlal both ··-of ....... ~ ..tUl ardlteet1 to •'"••• Ua• ..... , ............... - I 81 DAVID DlnllAHM '""ii .......... A U,. ~ witMel ln the Roefeey Jamu Alcala murder ud kkloap trial baa t.tun.ct Uaat ... ... a tmall -.. ... cu~. AlcaJ•'• la• moutalNMll are• near wbent.M bod)' of l\obln Samsoe of Hunt.lqtGD Beaeb wu foud lat Juae. Ancl. aceordlD.I to ~ Dana CraoPa. lbe MW a man ot mecUUU) tiUiJd wt1b dark br'on balr "forcetully 1tt1r~" a youna alrl wttb blonde hair N she drove paat them oas a twilUna mount.alD road lD tbe ru11ed Sierra Madre footbllls OD Jtlfte 201.a lm, the day Mias Samtoe, .u. diaappeand. Alcala, 31, of lloatere~ark, is charged with abduc the girl from HunUnctoo Beac and taklna bet to the remo4e brw.b area Where her skeletal ftmalns were found, · r.i ta Crappa, 21. tolcl Juron Wedaeaday ln Sf1Per1or Court Judie PbWp Schwab'• crowded courtroom that she got an "eerie feeling" from what she saw o1 the man and girl but continued driving up Santa Anita Can.Yon Road. • • t thought something was wron&. but I didn't atop," the nervous youne flretlghter test1fled under questioning by Deputy Dtslrict Attorney Richard Farnell. Mlsa Crappa, who Farnell sald has been sufferi ng from· nightmares because she didn't st.op to investigate, told the court the car ahe saw was a blue Datson F ·lO wllb wood-grain paneling, smoke·Unted windows, a chrome luggage rack and red renector oo the rear bumper. Farnell showed her picture of Alcala'a car and she said it was s imilar to the one she saw. "Yes, It's the same car," she said. Mass Crappa said she drove on to the ranger station that night before her shirt started and told no one what she had seen "It crossed my mind a couple or times," she testified. The following day. s he said, she went down the mountain to buy groceries and on her way back up, again saw the blue Datsun pulled ore the side of lbe road about a mile and a half from where she bad seen lt the previous day. Thia occurTed' at about 8 p.m., she said, contradicting earlier test~fDony at a prelimh1ary heanng when she put the time at about 10 p.m. Defense Attorney John Barnett bas contended that Mi!.s Crappa's testimony 1s unreliable because she bas changed her story frequently about what she saw on the mountain road. F,....P.,,eAJ FREEDOM •• future extended term must include a finding that the prisoner ls treatable. What the court concluded, he said, was, "WhY sUclt somebody in a mental health faclllty lf t.he mental health people can't do anything for him?" Chell also aald last year's legislation specifying that m e ntally disordered seit offenders need not be treatable. is unlikely to surv1ve the court rulings. But a possible altemaUve ls. a looaenine of the civil commitment laws, which allow some DOO..(!riminals to be placed in mental boepllals against their will ll they are considered a danger to others, be sald. Singer Says He's Framed NEW YORK (AP) -Diaco alnger Sylvester James, cbar1ed with 1teallo1 $30,000 in rare coin•. says be'• been framed. James, who sings under the name Sylvester, says it wu a look-alike impoator who wrote a bad check for 280 silver coins and he'll hire a private detAleUve to finger lbe man. "I have been drained since this UJ started bappta.lna," said the-1tMer, wtaoe. amsJe 'Dllco Heat" 6u told a mltl1on coptes. Swim.Lesson Deadline Set 1le~ dead.l.lne for the Oran•• Coast Family YMCA Ea'lter Learn·to·Swlm lt· Monda.Y. Tbe 'he llllOftl, to '9 ...... from Matth 31 to Aprtl •, an opo to boJ'a ud strll ac• u to 14. R••••tratlo• form• are a'faUdt9 at tbe YMCA, ... Unh eralty Dth•1J!~""rt .................... ca1ua1111. <AP> -Prostitutes wt. work by Sauaallto•1 northern waterfront may IOOD Ua1 customers hesitant to atop. cu, om plan to poet "No Stopptna" •ilDI ln the .,.. to d..lleoVace male motortstS from stopping to pick ~.the bookers. .. I didn't want our little tow to be known for that, .. aaJd Mayor Rene DeBru.yn, who dreamed up the •ll!l•· ''I tbou1bt, bey, why not put up DO•ltol)pmN signs, and lf anyone stops, the poilce can bag them. tratfc«J~~ho dl&Obey the signs will be given Asked lf prostitutes might try to circumvent the law by Josetn.B beside the moving cars and jumping ln, the mayor said, "I'd aure like to see them try." Teen Girls Nabbed With Stolen Cannon Newport Beach and Costa Mesa police said toda~ that Splrlt Week at Newport Harbor Hlgb School tot a llWe btt out of hand Wednesday nlaht. At 11 :45 p.m. Costa Mesa officers collared a palr of 18-year-old 1irla frotU Harbor High drlvlng • truck down Newport Boulevard wltb a World War l howitzer lo lt.t bed. Tbe IUD had been reported stoleD momeot.t before from lbe 94th Aero Squadron Restaurant. 3180 Airway Ave. The girls were "strongly admonlshed" and released to return the aun. Newport Beach police said several similar incidents •pparenlly went undetected unUI t.tdl monilna when police diJcovered aeveraJ stolen items on the campus. Lt. Jlm Jacobi said about two truckloada ot ltnet and business a11Jl.1 'Wete coatlkated from I.he campus alone with a stolen and ·heavily dama1ed telepboQe booth. Spirit Week ts an annual e,vent at the h1Ch school in which each class apoasora a special day. Today wu the seniors· day and poJice tbeortzed Wednesday's pran~ we~ related to that. Lobbyist Fl&yed On Campaign Funds Orange County lobbyis t Robert St. Clair is in trouble with county officials. This lime the form er professional football player, who represents county interests in Sacramento. has been chastised ror suggesting he might help out a local assemblyman by fund raising. The ••••mblyman was Richard Rotii.,.. J).Santa Ana. who, aloo1 with other county legislators, has been crtticaJ or Shuttle Se t From Airport To Ontario Daily airport service from John Wayne Airport to Ont.ano International Airport will begin March 30. a Sunday. The bus service, meant to reli eve crowded conditions al John Wayne Airport. will make nine trips daily from John Wayne to Ontario, beglnning at 6 a .m . The last trip out is scheduled for 9.20 p.m From Ontario to John Wayne there wlll be 10 trtps dally beginning at 6:30 a .m ... with the last trip leaving at 11 :25 p.m. The bus service Is being provided by Airport Service. Inc. Adult fares for the service are $5.80 for trips from John Wayne to Ontario, and for pickups at the Grand or Disneyland Hotels in Anaheim, the fare is $4.40. Children ages 5 tbrou1b 11 travel at half far1?. St. Clair's performances. St. Clatr apparently tried to patch up the differences by sending a letter to Robin.son offenng. among other thfnp, to help Robinson by raising campaign funds. That's a no-no This morning. Ralph Clark. chairman or the county Boa.rd of Supervuors. handed St. Clair a letter al tu.sown. In 1t be called St Clair's rund~ ,. "serious lapse JD. .. -.nd added that tbe or (our months misunderstood his role. · Clark banded St. Clair the tette~• • breakfast meeting attendellt by S~rvbor Hamett Wieder and the Orange County legislative delegation. SupefV\SOrs hlred St. Clair for the S40.000 ·a yea r 1ob in November. saymg an effect.n·e Sacramento representative for the county was essential in the wake or the financial squtt~e caused by tax-cuttJng an1t1auves. But members of the C'OWlty delegallon , including Assemblywoman M arlan Bergeson. R-Newport Beach, and Robinson. recently t'alled St. Clair ineffective. Legislators also complained that the lobbyist's staff was disorganized and couldn't come up with deta.lled information on maJor wues. New Canal Eyed TOKYO CAP> -Japan Will cooperate with Panama tn s tudying the reaslbility of building a serond canal llnk1ng the Atlantic and Paclllc oceans across the Central Americ•n nation, several Japanese newspapers reported todav. MOWIM STOCK LACOSTE® A drhet.., car that baded In clrc on Parkcreat Drl" ln ta esa thls momJDs b an es ated 1S minutes ~ lta o aer and dama•ed a nellbbor's puked car before a Polfce otncer manased to ahut orr the ign!Uon. r Listed in stable' eoadlUclll at Coata Mesa Memorial eo.pt&&I ls the errani car'• owaaer, Gerald Adama, 28, of 1898 Parkcrel\ Drive, police aaid. Adema suffered a broken collar bone and possible peJvta and facial bone break& when the car backed over him u be attempted to enter Ole vehicle at about '1:50 a.m .• ofllcen said. Police said the car's atarter system wu broken aod Ad.ams had been using a screwdriver under its hood recently to start the vehicle. They said he apparently bad left the car ln revers e in attempting to start it in front or his home. The car, wtt.h the driver's door open, began backing up, officers said , with the hanging door threatening to sc rape a neighbor's car parked nearby at the curb. The door· struck the car. crumpled forward. and Adams began chasing the vehicle lo stop It, witnesses told officers: In the process. he was knocked down and his car rolled over him. Police sa Id the vehicle continued to circle in the st.Teet, hoppmg a curb to hit a fireplug in its round.a, unUl Officer Doug Silber arrived at the scene and managed to tum the ignition key . Bandit Hits Gas Station In Newport Newpart Beac h police arc seeking a lone bandjt who took nearly $500 from a gas station a ttendant during a robbery w ednesday nlpt. The suspect plstol-whlpped attendant Alex Dugas, lbeo tied and gagged tum alter tatlng the cash from the station located at Balboa Boulevard and Coast Highway al about 8:4S p.m. A passerby summoned police after heanng mufned t'ries for help from the rear or the station Dugas told police he was taking a break when he was s hoved to the ground by a gun-wielding bandit. He sa..id after he handed over the money, the man hit h.im in the head again, knocking him to the ground before lying him up with yellow rope and gagging him with a red bandana. Ex--councilwoman Burglary Victim Fonner Newport Beach City Councilwoman Lucille Kuehn has been added to the list ot victims of silver burglan, poUce reported today. Mrs. Kuehn, an Irvine Terrace resident. Monday reported the theft of silver pieces valued at more than $13,000 while she was away from her home, police saJd. FOR BOYS •i••• a.20 ' . 1 O colors to choose from in solids and stripes. 1s11n 4-7. eollda. NtW1)0rt 1tore oniv> . j • ' i • t • i t 1 I , I ' Deity .................. PATRONS OF 'THE SALOON' IN LAGUNA DICORATE THE PLACE FOA BIRTHDAY PARTY A Big Celebratk>n for Bertender 'Popo' Oe191nl'• 80th Veer by Frtenda end Cuatomers Octogenarian Toasted Uigww Tipplers Tip One for 'Popo' 8) STEVE MITCHELL Of,._ 0..lf ~•let Si.ti The Saloon in Laguna Beach 1s c rowded enough without an 18-foot birthday cake stretched across the m ahogany bar But regular patrons of the downtown watering hole held their dnnks aloft Wednesday as bartende r J. "Popo" Galsini walked in at 6·30 pm. to begin his seven-hour stint behind the bar It wa~ the veteran barkeep's 80th birthday and his friends at the stand-up b ar threw a surprise party for him. And. judging from the wide grin on his race. Popo was indeed surprised. .. T errific," he s houted as nearly 100 customers bellied up to the bar to watch Popo attempt to blow out 80 candles stretched from one end of the bar to the other ·. The Philippine-born bartender gave up after extinguis hing about three of the green and white candles, then laughed and waved off those who encouraged him to blow the ~t Out'. · "Thal guy has taught me everything I know about the businen." said. saloon · owner , Splke Atkinson, who opened the tavern seven months ago on Coast Highway. "He's a d amn genius," he s aid. shaking bis head. Popo h as b een a bar consulta nt a nd bartender for more than 45 years . and he's stocked liq uor in ~ome of the finest establishments in Los Angeles and Orange County He was formerly bar manager at Ambros ia and worked al Amelia's in Newport Beach for four years. Before that he was bar consultant for'the Outngger res taurants, a nd several restaurants in Los Angeles BIRTHDAY BOY POPO GALSINI ENJOYS FESTIVITIES Blowlng Out 80 CendlH on • Big Birthday Cake And he's won world bartender competitions several t imes. Atkinson said. The' sa loon's ~peci al 1s a con coction ca ll ed "Popo ·~ Coffee" and Atkinson says he se lls more of the hot drink than anything else in the house It's a registered drink sort of a patent which means only bartenders at The Saloon can sell the stuff. And what's in it? "ll's a combination of five liqueurs poured into coffee with a thick whipped cream topping." Atkinson said Popo m akes tbe potent potion at his Costa Mesa home, then brings the mix to the tavern. Dale Murray. who manages tbe Saloon, says the so.year-old m1xologist can make JUSt about any drink. "He's always springing drink~ o n people ." Murray said "You'll come in with a girl and say. ·Make m e som ething special for the lady.· and he'll do ll "Just tell him what kind of alcohol she Ukes." You say your wife likes Cointreau? "Oh . that's easy." P opo s miles And he proceeds to descnbc "Saturn." a drink that won hi m an award 13 years ago in Spain ''It's JUSt Cointreau. gin. sweet and sour lemon Juice, passion fruli nectar and or geal 1 an almond syrup l Then hl' was oH to the other end of the bar to pour a beer for a thirsty customer "I told you h<''~ lhf' best." Murray ~aid FJSh Chokes Tanzania Boy OAR ES SALAAM . Tanzania <AP> A 6-year-0ld boy tried to kill a small fl.sh he had caught by crushing its head with his teeth, but the fish jumped down his throat. and lhe boy choked to death, the Daily News reported today. T h e government owned newspaper said the boy. Saidi Ahamed, was a member of the Pemba tribe and hved 1n a vi ll a ge on the south coast It was said he was rushed to a hosoltal but was dead on urrival Boy's Dream Realized uukemia Victim Given Run of Disneyland By AslOcla&ed Presa Johnny Anderson took the second day of bis dream tour ol Dlaneyland on Wednesday -a tour that the 7·year·old leukemia victim's doctor said there wu too little time to postpone. "They have the run or the place," Disneyland spokesman Al Flora said Wedneaday. Johnny's trip to the Mqlc Kingdom bad been fi~ed with die f a.ntaltic. He was chauffeured to J>llneyland Tuelday in a ablny fire engine and 1reeted by IUekey Moun, Pluto and Donald Duct In front of the Dtneyland Courthouse. The dream trip wu huUly orsanbed lo only fi ve daya after Johnny's doctor, Emma Glblon, vetoed plan• by his mother, a .. tJ Anderton, 24, lo 8lve blm two ...U of 1'1orlda aUJ\lhine _.a trip to Wall Dlaney World. me doctGI' limited him to two days of travel and said if there was lo be a.trip, it would have to be "now." Johnny. a second · grader, hasn't been well enough to go to school for a month. Johnny wu met at the airport Tuesday in Los An.&eles by a s hiny red LODI aeach fire en1lne and preaented wlth a white ftre helmet by Lons Beach Fireman Cul Chase. "We hereby make you honorary battalion chief," he said. . A• they arrlveCl ln the fire en1lne at Dllneylaod, menaciq storm clouda lilted and the sun broke throuih and there was a rush ol blue ~ white balloons. "Wow!" exclaimed Johnny. Then the rtdn beaan. The ll1tterborn bob sle d roUerCOMter wu nm. The two·day trip m1teri1Uzed Uh ma1ic wh .. Dl'. Glbeoo mentioned her little patient to William Kennedy, the Colorado Springs Fire Department'• paramedic cblef. Kennedy told his fellow firefighters about the boy's pli&ht. After the Colorado lireflghters raised the money for Johnny's tripbKennedy called his brother, J . . Kennedy, who owns an auto and truck leulni t1Usineu ln Lons Beach. And he arranaed for the escort or Lons Beach fi reflshters lo accompany Johnny in a 1956 fire truck to Disneyland. ''They are re11ly a great bunch of people. especially Mr. (J .D .) Ke nne dy ," Rus ty Alfderaon s1ld. In Denver , employees of ContlMnlal Airllnu also save the Aodersont S.00 for their 1tay In Calllom.11 and • hu1• stuffed teddy bear with ts 1ltached to ltt neek for Johnny " ,,. , 3-mil.e Area R~sidents Angered MIDDLETOWN. Pa. CAP> - Hundreds of area residents. anaered and frl1htened at a propo1a1 to releue radloact.lve g HH from. the Three Mlle tal1nd nuclear pl1nt, s creamed · curses at feder1l otnclals who came to tell them any exposure would be minuscule. "We hate your guts!" one woman s houted. "You're an a n i mal!" another woman screamed at a biologist ·'Take the message home to W aabington: There shall be no peace in MiddletO\¥n." Steve Reed. a state legislator and Dauphin County commissioner. told officials of the Nucleas:. Regulatory Commlssiol'I. The NRC called the meeting Wednesday to explain a staff recommendation tha t some krypton gas be released into the atmosp h ere so c l e anup operations can proceed at the plant. site of the worst accident an commercial nuclear history Fina l act i on o n th t' recommendation could come next month. Five hundred persons Jammed the fire hall for the meeting. which NRC site operations chief J ohn Collins said was by far the most hostile he had seen since the March 28 accident. "I 'm five months pregnant I resent having a handful of people making a decision that 1s going to a ffect thous;rnds ," Michelle lewert told the officials "We will never forget or forgive what you have put U!> through You arc no more worth) than J hunk or cov. !J)anure " Meanwhile. in llarrasburg, a cons ultant hired by the state Public Utility Comm1ss1on said the damaged reactor al the plant would cost $1 bi llion to clean up if it 1s not beyond repair. Dr. Robert Parente sa1d he doubted the plant would reopen because of protests and stress on area residents . The plant's owner. General Public Utilities, expects to spend $400 million to repair the crippled reactor GPU officials told the PUC there was no technical reason why repairs could not be co mple ted and that the undama~ed reactor should be returned to service T b ~ N R C s·t a C f h a s recommended that 57 .000 curies of krypton be vented from the plant's reactor containment building. Krypton cannot readily be filtered from air . and tM NRC says alternatives to venting wolfld take two yean or more to put lnto oper1Uon. In a ddition , se1ls and equipment in the building need to be 11ervlced and officiala want to a void a ny failure. But workers can 't go in for long periods as long as the gas is present. A small amount of eas was vented last week from an airlock leading into the conl1tlnment building Needs Ket1 l'ote • . ;. Collins 11td the mu.imut11t dose from the venting wouJd ~ a fifth of one mllllrem wbUe ' cheat X-r1y involves about ~ mlllirema. NRC radl4ltCo~rt bioloaut Reeinald Gotchy Ill u bout 10 million c url ea o . similar gases escaped duqnt last year's crisis. • t Those argum ents did dot: i nflue nce the c r owd, who. chanted: "Keep your krypqm~ keep your krvpt.on." ·! ., .. . .. • . •• • '• , . Peripheral Canal ~; • Confidence Shown ~ By DAVID KUTZMA~ Of Ille Oailf l'li.t I~ L~gis lation t o p e r mit construction of the $600 million Peripheral Canal project to augment Southern California water s upplies can make 1t through the Assembly 1f 1t survives a key committee vote. water officials said Wednesday Richard Clemmer. principal 'Red Srooat' Just Ink M IAMJ !AP> -!::astern Airlines s ays tt!> "red sweat" mystery has been !>Olved and 1t was no sweat at all The puzzling specks that had some rught attendan~ worr ied th ey w e r e s weating blood w e r e flakes ol red Lok from life preservers The case was cracked a ft er a n air born e det ective operation in which Eas te rn doctors . company super visors and government experts rode Jets up and down the Atlantic Coast to see what was wrong The. elus ive malady seemed to strike only Eastern rul'ht au.en<!ants and onJy on rughts from New York to M1am1 and Fort Lauderdale. l'ngineer for water resour~: planning with the MetropoliUm : Water District, said in Santa • Ana : "If we get to the floor tol ! the Assembly). we can matre : it... • C I ~ m m er . ad d res s 1 n g .a ; meeting of the Californians n>r • Environment. Employmeqt.: Economy, and Development, ; s aid the bill t o a uthorii,e : construction of the cana l, SB • 200, already has made it out of ~ the state Senate : Clemmer said the bill by sta~ : Sen . Ruben Ay ala . D·SJp • Bernardino, can .count on the : s upport o( 35 members of the ; A:.s embl y a t thi s poil')t. : Forty-one votes would be needed • for passage. ! However. in the Assembly's : Wate r . Parks a nd Wildlih • Co mm1U.ee. where the bill now ~ s its, the prospects are not gOOlt, : the waler official said : C lemme r s aid ther e aren't : enough votes to get the bill outh! · the committee at the moment. a : s ituation he attributed in part.jo .: political Infighting. · Metropolitan Water District · officials are strongly backing · the Penpberal Canal project fh · the San Joaqum Delta because •. they claim if new water supplies · a r e not brought to Southe rn : Ca I if or n i a soo n .~ eve r e .• shortages could result.P · Tb i s i s becau se t l\e · Metropolitan Water Distri<!\7' wbicb serves much of Soulhem California with Colorado River water. will soon lose about bait its allotment of those supplies·¥ the stale of Arizona. • Luxury · Leather Sale Top Grain Leather Sofas and Chairs now $995. Tu:o st yl 11s to choose from , , 8.J ln<•h Top Grain Leather SolaN Luxurious sofas with unmatched comfort and elegance in top grain leather that grows more beautiful with use and age available 1n several colors of leather . • ,--~~~~~~~~--· . FLOOR CLE.41UNCE SAYINGS 20 To 46o/tJ On Floor Sample Leather So/a.3 And Chain J\ V J\ILABLE Na IMMZDIATE •ELIVERY • ~ I . i Over 46 Piece• To Select From ' • , • • • 1 ~ PROFESSIONAL ' INTEAIOA Dl810NEA8 , 2211 HAllOR ILYD. COST~ MISA 64M271 . ' , · .. j t ftjt ~ > aJCXY 'llC&t POUl'U: So you•ve r.ad U.. n•wa that our Oraaet. Cou.b' 8bertn arid Ga'*' ll le••• lato the political arena. ff••• ..... to ....... cancllc\al411 for • Uae bmcla lD our r..-. Will. tllat may b9 lalr. ... :. ~all. Sbertft Ind .. a pollddan ot aorta. He i.u t.o 11.:~ 1taad for eaeetJ.oe hh:uell. So )'OU •"'NOie be can endorae ·:l Jud1..a.tp candldat• U he ,.... to. ·'11 Nut UDM around, you •.....-e the JQdaea will set ·"'~ tbelr lnntn1 too. They can endone 1beritf candidates. Tbe OAb trouble with t.hn ii that our Judie~ haven't conaldered themae1ves poOUeal candidates until recent times when a lot of deputy district attorneys ran for their jobs. Some r1 the dep\dles won and 10me of the lncumbeot Judaea lost. ... ~· TRIS CONDmON abruptly made ·~·· ..... ,,.,.e&TH our municipal and superior court Judge jobs very political. >r. The judges aren't really used to all of tbia but they'll learn. Orange County Superior Court Presidina Judie Walter Charamza proved that J~ the other day. He gave Sheriff Brad a little joll "1 ~mmendln1 that the Orange County Board of Supervtaora support a switch that would remove sheriff's deputies from courthouse bailiff chores and in other ways reduce the sheriff's role in patrol work, giving more of this duty to city police. JVDGE CHARAMZA. the former Newport Beach city attorney and Huntington Beach area municipal jurist, is no complete stranger to the m&l)euverings of local politics. He alao baa a reputation for belng no aoftie on crime. So Sheriff Brad just t()Ok a little return volley there. Anyway, Sheriff Brad figures he's qua.llfied to judge the judges because he knows criminals when be sees them. So all be figures to do is find judges who agree with him. TROUBLE IS. of course, we have a whole lot that goes on in our county courts that doesn't really involve crime. You'd better have some judges who know bow to handle a small claims case J when you get into a hassle with your ,, ·~ landlord. Then there are those countleu civil lawsuits, where the wise jurist bas to JI figure out if somebody is at fault when Farmer Jones sues Farmer Brown for JUDOR at•RAMU t!' selling him Bessie, who will no longer give milk. 11 A hangin' judge may be out of his element in some of .. these complex matters or jurisprudence. ~ POLITICS CAN be really deceiving in some of this judging of the judge. So you have this incumbent judge who, during his term, handled 984 ci~il lawsuits, 200 marriage dissolutions and probated 185 wills. Then a deputy DI\ runs against him and tells the absolute truth when he declares, "This man has never convicted a single criminal!" Never mind that the hapless incumbent never even had a baddie before his bench. All due respect to Sheriff Brad, but maybe you don't t want a 6angtn' judge on ~very bench. You'd hate to come before the bar to get your Aunt Minnie's will probated and hear the judge open the case by proclaiming: 1: .. Bring Ln the next guilty man ..... p . Man Missing in Kabul i EW DELHI, India <AP) -A ssachusetts rug merchant med Charles Brockunier has en missing in Kabul since the ghan capital was rocked by i i-Soviet rioting nearly one nth ago, Western diplomatic rces said today. a,They said the U.S. Embassy b as asked the Soviet-backed Afghan regim e whether Btoekunier was detained along with another American, Robert Lee, but bas received no reply. American diplomats in New Delhi refused to comment officially . Afghanistan's government radio reported Lee was arrested last month and accused of being a CIA agent. WAIBINOTON (AP> - Pnil6dml can." .~ .. lato ti•• la11l•1 Pale1Unlan aut.GMm1 ~ '° U'J to .,.. • .. wem•t ud to &eacl ott a dl1tntU•1-Wei\ E.ropeao cllt-'1Uo drt¥e. .... udAra•p.....,... ••re klldl•I on tb• United 8tal4i and brMl wbea Cart.er Ml u, aeparate m..U.,1 -..re for mld·AprU wlth E1yptlan PrHld.ot Anwar Sadat and llraell Prlmt Minlater lhnacbem Bqln. THE EUaOPEANS, led by Jo'rance, were lininc u., to a upport Palestinian "nU-determlnation. •• The Brttlab, meanwhile. were quarterbacking stratety for a new U.N. Security Council Russ Deaths Guised by Outbreak? . MOSCOW (AP> -The official Soviet news agency Tass today left open the pouiblllty that a natural epidemic occurred in the Ural Mowitains lut year and bad been misinterpreted In Washlogtoo. promoting U.S. allegations that It was a biological warfare accident. Tau seconded the Soviet Foreign Ministry's sharp denial of a U.S. State Department statement Wednesday that it believed a Soviet bioloetcal warfare accident near the Ural city of Sverdlovsk last April left. .. a s ubstantial number or fatalities, perhaps running into the hundreds." The Tau report made no specifi~ reference to Sverdlovsk, an Industrial city closed to foreigners. But in rejecting U.S. reports it aaid: "Everyone who has even the slightest knowledge of medicine knows that hotbeds of epidemics arise from time to time in various parts of the world. .. AND IF outbreaks of c holera, plague, typhus or foot -and -mouth disease, registered in those regions of the world which potentially could becQIXle ranges for Western tests of mua annihilation, were each time attributed to "lnclde.ota" ... Then more than enoueh evidence could be collected ol NATO.preparations for bacteriological warfare. One Waahingtcn official said the alleged outbreak may have been antbrax, a potentially fatal disease for cattle and humans, caused by bacteria. But the deputy chief physician of the central hospital in Sverdlovsk told The Associated Press by telephone today that the re had been no outbreaks or anthrax or any other major diseases at the time. IN LONDON, the Financial Times reported that a Sverdlovsk new spaper. Vercberny Sverdlovsk, carried warnings to resident.a last spring about "Siberian ulcer," a Russian term for anthrax. ~Much of Nation Rainy ~( , oJ.• ~· ,,. ~rs Soak Midwest and South -T~.-ptt"td•N!S H I C... ll'c• " l3 .OI " .I() H JO 4S ,, 4' ,, SJ 32 Sl 11 •) 24 H 34> ~ lO )S 21 .. so '° ,. Sl '7 .. 2S JO ·10 .. :IS .. SI .U ,. ,, .. .. .. ... •• u ., " 10 ., ,. SI Jl ,, '3 " n sz ,, JS 1' ,. JO .... ·°' SI JS .. . • , 411 ,, ilO .., 411 .01 S4 14 S4 .. !: ~ •• .. SI .04 ., ,. .. .a ... ,, 1S raxx·, .. ,"' Co14 .. , .. ~ -=70 -St••••M<• Oulv .. o4 -• === tut" 11 .., Well\l"91on '° • CAU"°"NIA Beursli.td 67 ., 8111\op ., -•1Y1t>• .. '° ,.,_ .. 44 UMHter .. J7 Molller.-, ., S3 l'fffdl•• 11 -Qe•l...O 43 S4 Pe .. ltollleS 67 • S.cre-o ,. " S.,,,e BWO.e ., .. S..Cllton .. 4S TlleN'llel 1' 41 .., .... 67 '7 c:.IAlflM 7'2 47 IU~ro , . .. ~9Mtil .. ... MIWll-" " ""'°" """' M .. o.q,1o •• " ... ,,,, ""'"" 7t .. s.ii aertwdino .. 42 kllJoM 70 .. ~i.Aftf .. .. \A Cr111 '-n le!tt•MM"9 .. u T..,_1111..., 44 ,, sutes end Ille middle end aovtnern Allantlc Cont ll*I. si-s .... _,. ,_... tllf"OU911 t1W P~ltl< lilol'1llwesl. • ._ ... ~~Ted• .Of H rtr IOdty n rain ~ tN ••••· Lltfll ........ ..,.. ~ •lollt tlle ~"•Ille C..at. end -fell --*" Mont.MIO lllCI "*'°'~ ... remfltf'°"f'" ~ UM ~'°" ••rlr lM•r r•111•• ''•"' • •n G<HllYIJle, Molli., lo 17 Ill l<er WHl, 1'1-. a.111 ..... Feeler•I Emwr99ncy M•n•oeme11t .A~<I' The ......_Y lror>y tor ,,,. •.ooo peopre ol the ,_,,of ~ £1Mnore II lh•l lhe ltte Ni. et tttN• 111 th@ !Mll, bffn toully clry, OI to low UWtl well a were Cir II led to P"Wldew•IM. flle Cllfltren'9 n-. setCI Bob Nelton, A&~ltent Otltl E1>9lnffr OI the 'llw~ County F109C1 Control 4'n Clltrlct. It lh•t ,,.,. ••1r-ll' .... .,., r•lM lhla Y•er <•-rlehl •lier ll\e M•v1 reinlelll ot 1'78 •ncl the norm•I retnf•ll ot I.st yur. \.. TM ltWJ ol the leke WH •bclvC' l,JlO Ifft "' lfSO, Ntltan ... o. The ,,..,,., ••'"'•II ~ runo41 In , ... r•IMO II to 1,741, llU1 llW ov-•t•on r •I• of -.out fo.w feel • 'l'9M btOuoftl II to 1,7lO"Y 1'71. Tl'lvt, llW I .... ,.., rlMI' -» fffl ffl •llOUt two Yffn . 11..t .. •" Surf: Avoro .. 11e1e11t 111 1 .. 1. ::::r htlll\t Ill '*It. WJof Ill t 5 " J t •• 4 6 II . . ,. S•tll: ,,.,,.., ... Mltllt Ill Ifft, ,,,Hlmwm lltlfllt In feei, dlrwctlOll. SW w w * r••olutloa to promot• a Paltltinla bomel1Dd. A.ad Arab .......... nii. boyeotUac tM peace talb, '"" •• •rtlai tb•ir own quiet preul&N9 for an autonomy plan acceptabl.9 to the l . l mllUoo Pale1tlnlan Arabi now Uvln& under Jar..U IRQ)ervilJon. Tbe oftell·UDIDOken factor tn tbe m1ndl ol both the Europeans and Arabi .,._ on tbe aldeftne ii olJ : Tbe Arlbe have It and the Europeam need Jt. The effect i. to laolat.e Iarael. By reaortln• to summitry a1a.ln. c.Nr is both bluntlna tbeae dri vea -at least So.le Skate .. ,,.~ Baby Tarra. the world 's only s kating elephant from OJa1. Calif;.:, was in Seattle today to publicize the opening of the Nile Temple Shrine Circus. But her performance was cut short when it was discovered Tarra was skating down an incline. British Magazine "' Gets Nixon Book LONDON <AP> -Now. a British weekly news magazine. has obtained exclusive rl'ghts -for an unnamed but "substantial sum" -to first interna ional publication of extracts 'rom former President Nixon's upcoming book on foreign affairs "I read the book In two hours ¥d 1mmed1ately made a bid for it," Editor-in Chief Anthony Shrimsley said Wednesday. Excerpts of about 15.000 words of "The Real Wa r" will begin appearing April 11. The magazine also plans an interview with Nocon . Shrimsley said. "l think it's a formidable book . . a very well written book It's based upon direct personal experience and the Watergate buainess wUI not be seen to reflttt upon thts in any way ... he said. RESIDENTS ARISE VOTE NO ON D BobSpreen Elect Incumbent Donn Hall ,..._ ...... , 111 .; c.w. ea., Dntd Iii .......... -J• • u1eful •t•p but ae& ......a, tM ., • ., --•• owerall Ar•b·ltt••ll .......... TM J:uropew are etpedt'IJ ...... to adract Saudi Anllia and other Nlatively moclilnM Arab ~ tnto aupportllaa Sadat'• loltiative to come to term• witb Jarael. The Unii.d 8tatet •bares that objective. But Carter and bl.I top adviaen are eoavlneed the bel1 approach remato. the Cam~ David framework. Chane• in existing U.N. Security Cou.U resolutions on the subject w nesotlatinl wlth the Palestine Liberation Organisation are 1lOC part of current U.S. ttrategy. • Hostages Release Hopes Fade By Tbe Associated Press Vote counting in Iran 's parliamentary election slowed to a trickle today. pointing toward further d elays in a decision on the U.S. Embassy hostages. The United States. appealing for an urgent World Court decision in the Iran case. said it reared the 50 Americans m ight be held ''indefutltely ... for a month or for a year or for a decade." Final results in the elecUons now are not expected until early April, and observers in Tehran said this virtually ensured that the second round of balloting would be delayed at least a week beyond the planned date of April 4. The second round will be held 10 districts where no single candidate won a majority in last Friday's fi rst round. REVOLUTION AR¥ leader Ayatollah Rubollah Khomeini has saJd the new Parliament, or M aJlis. must decide the rate of t he hos tages. and Iranian 1>fftc1als have said the decision would not co m e befo r e mid-Ma y But delays in el~ting the Majlis can be expected to rurthtt ~tpone the decision. The embassy hostages spent their 133th day In captivity today 'The signals which are nol4' coming out of Iran suggest that the deteation of the hostages may contlnue indefinitely." State Department legal adviser Roberts B. Owen told the International Coon of J ustice in The Hague , Netherland.&. "SO ONE 1n this courtroom has any way or kno'Wtng whether tne Ayatollah Khomeini w 111 continue to hold the hos tages 1n captivity for a month or for a year . or for a decade." he declared. Owen did not elaborate on the "signals" from Tehran. It was unclear wh e ther h e was referring to anything beyond the 'confusion over t he Iranian gover nm e nt 's intention s regarding the hostages. DONN HALL FOR COSTA MESA CITY COUNla Fly right to d.OWntown Hobby Airport. VoteAPttl, 1'80 "•Id IJY O()HN HAI.I. Cl~I~ ~~o.rvc,...,_ t.00 ......_a.ti.,._ CA /U&t C41111 '1nvel Agent, your Olrpor1Jte »are! Anangei; , 0t Huo.h.• A.u-W91t at(714)5.0-2060. Price ill 30% off one-way adult coech fare, md ti~ to dMange. I I ._,...,.,. ____ _ • I $ . A~~ome Legends, Graceful-Gho~ts Up for BSVDLY HILLS <APl -hr Ille: oae 1ractou wblw,.walled mau&oa. a roomt wtu. peet bouM, 100-foot tJ001 mcl all Use lileat tcree era m•model ___, cu buy. Kuy Pickford, the ICJ"MD'I ft.nt ~ ltar IEnc:Na u "America'• ~art." lived tbere for • Y•at1 wttb ber MeCDd and third bu1budl -Doaflaa P'alrb&nb Sr. ud Cbarlel "BudctY'' Roten. Tbe bouM la Plci:tatr, and It went on the market th1a week for $10 ml!Hoo "BOW DO YOU PVT A P&IC& ·on biatory7" uid ElUoC1 Fdnman, executive vice l>l'eaideet of tbe Raraeto Sandler Co., which 11 hanclllna the tale. "Tbll 11 reallJ a Aegend." But lt'a a lot of money nen in Beverly Hilla, where homes more commool)' ranee from $1 mll11on to $5 million. Before Mila Pickford'• death last May at age 88. abe and Rogers bad trled to offer Picldair to the dty. local UDlvenlties and charitable organlzatlons. Tbere were no laltere -it.a yearly upkeep wu estimated at $300,000 to $400,000 -and the proceed.a from lta sale will IO to charities under the terms of Mias Pickford's will. Prospective buyer,. and r~porter, Wednesday got a 1aat glimpse of one of Hollywood's original palatial homes -ju.at as it waadurind41ss Pickford's lifetime. CbapUn, Clark Gable, loan Crawl R\adolpb V.-Uoo and Nonna SbMNr. partied tbere. Tbe bouae commandl • macatft blllllde Ylew of tbe Padftc OcuL 1DUde uUquet, lncl~ a Mt ot ftreanu da11en lfveb to her by •il•t ftlm bearttl~I Rudolph Valentino tbat will 10 to tbe, Smltbtcw>ian lnltitutioll. • ' AMONG IT8 IP~ features ll an! adobe-walled Western bar room complete , with a bar from a Gold Ruth-era 1alooo aa4 a~ concealed proJecUoo booth. Miu Pickford and Falrblmb mewed IDlo i the cme-Ume bunting lodce att.I' tbeJ wen: married .ln Ul:20. IA thole days, tbe JDOrie, world's "White Houae" wu surrounded by 1$i acres of lawns, roee gardens and poola wttll: woodland paths winding down to the beach~ about eight miles away. : I IN 1'IE LA.ST YEAU of her llle. Mila~ Pickford aechkied berself ln her bed.room,' saying she didn't want to dls~w<>lnt tbe; public that remembered ber as a lllbl·bairech beauty of slieat films. ! l Rogers, married to Misa Pickford for '4, years, will take some furni.abinga with him · when be moves into a new $700,000 home be iii buildini oa part of the five·acre estate, aadj Picldair's new owner will have 2.7 acres of.• the walled-off estate. / FABLED Bl!YDLY HM.LS MANSION PUT ON MARKET Buddy Ao91r8 Strolle Lawn In front of Plckt•lr WHAT TREY COULDN'T see. but must have been present. were the gaceful ghosts of Anna Pavlova, wbo danced there; Yau.rice Chevalier , who sang there ; and Cbarue "I've bad my happiness here, wonderful; happiness, dear." he said. ) Jury Na1nes OCMan in Kickback LOS ANGELES (AP) -A one-time Nixon administration oHicial is among four men indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of conspiring to defraud Hughes Aircraft Co. in a complex kickback scheme. The 33-count indictment r eturned Wednesda~ named' Kenneth Wayne Lilly, 46, of Torrance; Jamie Tindall of Villa Park; Richard D. Allen, 49, of Los Angeles, and his brother Lee G. Allen, 51, of Culver City. IN 1112, RICllARD Allen was deputy assistant to President Nixon for international sales and developoiept. and also worked as c:hairm~ of the Com1Dittee to Re-elect the President in south-central Los Angeles. According to Assistant U.S. Attorney Kat.bcyne Stolt1, who presented the case to the grand jury and lauded Hughes for its cooperation in the probe, the scheme involved thousands of dollars in alleged mail fraud and kickbacks from November 1974 to February 1978. I I i I . Not Even Aides Know Brown's Thought~ SACRAM£m'<> (AP) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. ltept his stand on Proposition 9 secret as be prepared for a televised address to California voters tonight on the initiative to halve the income lax. (6 p .m ., Channels 4 and 7, KNX, KFWB> In meetings with Jegishltors Wednesday which Brown aides described as work sessions on details of bis speech, the Democratic governor gave no clue as lo how he might urge Californians to vote on the June 3 ballot measure. .. HE INDICATES he would be taking a firm position on it," said Senate President pro tern James Mills, D·San Diego. "But he didn't say what. He's either going to take a position for it, or against it, or a position taking no position." "It was just an open-ended discussion, as usual," said Assemblyman Gary Hart, D -Santa Barbara, "just preliminary and exploratory and inconclusive, There were no declslon.s." The Democratic governor a.bo did not say when -lf ever -tbe Proposition 9 contingency budget, which he bad promised to deliver to lhe Legislature by March 15, will be completed and unveiled to the public, the legislators said. THE COMMENTS of the legislators -most of whom met with Brown for the first time tbis year because of his extended campaigning for president -tended to conflI11l Capitol rumon that the process of writing a conti.Dgency budget bas nm into snags and may be hopelessly bogged down. But Mills, lbe Senate's ranking Democrat. said be urged Brown not to release any Proposition 9 contingency budget, ,and that after the meeting with Brown. be believes that no sucb budget will be released. .. THE PURPOSE of releasing such a budget was so that the public could understand what . the cooaequeocea of Pro~ 9 would be. But since ·tb4 Legislature might not go alooC with the cuts proposed by th~ governor, it would be misleadin1 and contrary to the publlc'i interest to release it," Mllls saJd he and other Senate Democratt told Brown. • • Depending on what tevenu~ and spending assumptions ~ u sed on Proposition 9, th~ meas ure will require cut ranging from 1 percent to percenL ) i Jet Noi.se Ha1-ms Propertks PaneIBacks \ Bill to"l .imit ~ SAN DIEGO CAP) -The jury which '( ST.ii'ffl ) go·ebead to a SflO million master plan for i awarded $1.9 million in damages to 243 Los Aqeles Harbor. , residents who live ln the Lindber&h Field Tbe oab' it.em omitted from the plan, Appointments 1~ area now must decide if payment of tJae which w• approved 10-1 by the Couta1 · damages ls barred by the statute of Commisaloo 00 Wednesday, was a ' limitations. I ti to ti th cont.rovenial J.90.acre landfill int.be-. SACRAMENTO CAP> -~ After six months of testilDOQY before nves ga rs want to ques 00 ree _.. measure to take away tb Superior Court Judge Carloe Cazares and m en, reportedly German nationals, wbo The commission said It wanted lo governor's power lo fl a week's dellberaUoo, the Superior Court allegedly train Krishna members to use receive more informatioa and attach more vacancies oo county boards of jurors decided property values around the weapons, which included three rines, environmental safeguards oo the supervisors bas won tbe Lindbergh Field have dimfnlabed because four shotguns of the kind used by riot dredge·and·IUl operation th.at would create unanimous approval of a senate of jet noise. officers, a grenade launcher and several a dry bulk storage area on Terminal committee. S U be d ided l b the d thousand rounds of ammunition. Island. THE INDICl'MENT alleged ti lo ec 8 w en amages Assemblyman Ross Johnson, Lilly's role in the conspiracy were caused and if the San Diego Unified R·Anaheim, introduced bis was to prepare phony bids as a Port District, operators of the airport, are Bird Dbea.e Dbee.,~d ~llfJ Relazed AB 19SS after Gov. Edm~ Hughes raw materials buyer in required lo pay. LOS ANGELES CAP> -State and Brown Jr.'s appointment last El Segundo before ordering Most ()f the awards made to individuals federal veterinarians s a y they are LOS ANGELES <AP> -Faced with year of Edison Miller to ~ metal and plastic material at were under $10,000. The highest award of attempting to trace the source of an claims of a statewide nursing shortage, Orange County Board 9't often-inflated prices from TiCon $76,000 was given lo St. Charles Borromeo outbreak of exotic Newcastle Disease the state Board of Registered Nursing will Supervisors. Industries Inc .. whose president Catholic Church and Academy. dis covered in two Southern California offer interim licenses l-0 foreign.trained Miller is a former prisoner '(i was Tindall. The highest award to an individual counties. nurses who have licenses in their own war who was censured aft.er A property owner was for $24,700 and went to The disease, whkh is so t-0 95 percent country but not in California. · ll u· f ti u· .... i.t Thereafter, the indictment Mr. and Mrs. Don Augustine. mves ga on ° a ega ons uuii fatal lo birds but only mildly troublesome The action represents a re-interpretation he collaborated with the enemy in alleged. there was a criss-cross to humans, was traced to two locations in of state regulations and will make North Vietnam. of commissi<>n checks, payment (Wt Arm• Caelle F-d San Bernardino and Riverside counties, available temporary permits that will checksand orders -atonetime UKIAH CAP> -A "routine" auto theft s aid Dr. John Healy of tbe U.S. remain valid until the dale of the next Johnson described lbe or another involving the others led Berkeley police to a storehouse of Department of Agriculture. examination for obtaining a permanent gove~or's po~er tor ::po~tt named. firearms at the Hare Kriabnas' nearby Both locations are under a hold over license. Such examinations are beld twice supe sors as one 0 e mountain·loP ranch. order to prevent bt'rds from being moved vestiges of the 19th century Th lD• diclment a lleged that annually and draw about ll,000 applicants · L te " e be afte Willi Benedi t out of the area. spoi s sys m. All · l to influence The bunt gan r am . c per year Lee en s ro e was · · T b e E l e c l 1· o n s a n d JI k b ying aterial for of Berkeley complained that severai credit of the c lif · Li Y to eep u m d d lb Id A d However. the director a orrua Reapportionment Committee Hughes from TlCon, but the cards, blank checks an a roun · e-wor Barbor Platt PPrfH'f! Nurses Association opposed the board's b b-11 h lndl'ctmenl failed t-0 note bow airline ticket were stolen from his car 1 . r . sent t e 1 to t e Finance Lilly benefited from the reputed when be visited the Krishna temple Feb.· 2 SANTA BARBARA CAP> -The stale action and disputed c aims o a nurstng Comm i ltee on a 4 ·O vote in Berkeley. Coastal Commission bas Jliven the shortage. Wednesday. operation. ~::...:::;.::.:.::.:::!..:._~------------------------~~~--~~~~~~~~~~--------------~----------------------~~----------:----------- LOSTUS?I? GOURMET MARKET WE'RE BACK IN CORONA DEL MAR ... ~ j(• ~ tilL INpl• tg 2610 E. COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR .(formerly Abbott'• Fabrics) WAREHOUS.E SALEI I Begins At Our Store FRIDAY, MARCH 2111 DAILY 10 AM-8 PM SUNDAY 11 AM-5PM Markdowns dn all furniture and many accessories. -----------·-.._.;._, -~ Going South on your yacht come spring? Call us -we'll completely outfit It for you and dellver rlgbt to your yacht! ~ --..,.._ DELANEY~-·:1 ., •11 BROS. SEAFOOD~· FRESH PRODUCE •Freab Dangeness crabs ............ 1.a 111:t (cracked & cleaned for no extra charge l \,.. MORNING Iceberg LeUuce .................... 3tc ea. Cello Pak carrots .................. tie ba1 Firm Fresb Cacamben ........ 5 for $LM Farm Fre9b 8Pln•ch .............. Z9c bu. L1. Sweet Bell Peppen ............ ae. lb. So. ~r1caa Baaua1 . • . . . . . • . . . . Z.tc lb. HawallaD Pineapple ................ Ste lb. Gl'ffll Oa1om &: RacUQes •... Z ban. for 2k PRIME Ir TOP CHOICE MEATS a&ed •\ leal& • da>'• &o &be peak of perfeedoa Tblck cwt~ Broll ........... ~2.M lb. (tap ~1..~•t 1D bar·b-q br btotl> Bo•eleu Bolled Beef ............. z.• lb. Lean Gromd Beef <1rouad bourb'> •••• 1.a 11>. 'S ' • ,l ......... ,.,,.,~ Cooked & Cleaned Bay Sb.rt mp .... t.M ~ (delicious in salad or shrimp c:ockl&il) ! : Fresh Swordfish .................... s.• 1~ <1reat to bar·b-q or broil, especially when basted wtU-. lemon butter) •: LIQUOR DEPARTMENT Deluey,1 Prtva&e Label Qaampape. · htra 0r7, .......... (711 ..t1)2.!5, <cue)!'7.•' Old Smualer Seotc• <.-.l • pno1 •••••• t. Vlrala Bill Mar1artta Mix <qt.> •••••••• Sic Bolla WIDea: Soave, a..e, BardoUDo, ValpoUeeUa mo mill Res. uoS.• Pepe IApel Teqalla <lit.er) •••••••••••••• t.• K ...... (23/&2qt.!.R!C. ps .................... 8 •• ow-DallJ M. a •••• ...., .. Newport ...... Ne.,.,·~ 673-5520 I .~orma 'Ml Not Be ·unbiased .. , l '!Na elec:Uoft E in N~ Beach b 1U1htly cUf· nt ftOm prey ODel ln ooe .-peel -ther are 01t mare IO·ca VOler lnfo11DAUoit orsanlutloril at • ~Y~~ lban t.bere a.re candidates for : They com ln 1 v~ of lbapee and al~n from the .. Voters information Bureau to Viewpoint Newport to N~wport Today. One oft.be lldql the1 have ln common ls names that don't tell voters what the 1roup's polnt of view 11 other than the eommon 1oal or "lnlonnlo1 Newport Beach voters•• about luues and candidates. Someth1Da else tbele ~have in common la tho fact that they really aren't unbiued 90urces of lnfonna· Uon about the campaign. In fact, the groups are barely hidden political action committees, groups with Polnts or view as strong as the more obviows'ly named or1anizaUons like No on D; Yci. on A or the Yes on D committees. ··; The voters are going to have to be on their gu.ard wnen they get the inlormaUon these blandly named groups have to dispense. It should be understood that th~y all have ~ues and candidates to back and they are gomg to be as biased as any other campaign committee. . Airport Proble01 Noted The Costa Mesa City Council ls seeking an additional paragraph for a resolution supporting Orange County's Dlan to move John Wayne Airport's general aviation facilities into the city limits. Mayor Ed McFarland said h1s goal is to accom- modate the need for additional space at the crowded airport. But he said he'd like to include a statement about limiting commercial flights from the facility over ~ewport Beach and the Santa Ana Heights. There is fear among many residents that moving the private aircraft facility to new land in Costa Mesa will ~ke room on the other side of the airport -the east i!ae -for increased noisy commercial flights. : Newport Beach Mayor Paul Ryckoff hinted last week Otat his city won't support Costa Mesa's bid for comple- l;on of the Costa Mesa Freeway or ;i marina at the mouth ~the Santa Ana River if McFarland's group supports the fir]>ort expansion. 1 • In light of Mayor Ryckoff's saber rattling, the Costa Mesa council's concern for the beach folks' aircraft noise ~roblem is considerate to say the least. ! . But Newport's government isn't known for collecting fj-rends. and few observers wonder why. • . . ~ew Hope for Bay · ~ : The first glimmer of hope to be offered in a long time 'as finally surf aced for fans of the Upper Newport Bay. • The bay, which has been steadily filling with silt for more than a decade, has been the subject of considerable worry but no action. ~ Four years of effort went into a study group com· :posed of local agencies. It finally fell apart because of ~quabbles between those groups. Somehow, out of the f shes of the study group there is rising a promising plan Jhal mar actually be put to work to sa.ve the bay. .. Basically, it's a three-way effort Involving the cities ~f Newport Beach and Irvine along with Orange County. Jrvine gets to prepare the regulations to halt siltation f-unoff from developed property. The county will prepare $imilar rules for agricultural runoff. Newport Beach will pc the lead agency in applying for a $10 million grant to ~uild a basin to halt the flow of siltation into the bay. " Of course that leaves unanswered the question of redging of the bay. The Department of Fish and Game as maintained it won't spend a penny to dig out the tons silt choking the ecological reserve until local govern· nts stop the flow of silt. · If the plan is put into effect and works, that means . ball will be in Fish and Game's court. Then the agen that's supposed to be yrotecting the bay might just run _ of excuses for its failure to adequately care for the re- ~m-ve. • • boinlons expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. f>ther views expressed on this page are those of their authors and >-rtists. Reader comment 1s Invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O. J3: 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 . ~ lBoyd/Moonlit Crime ~ • By L.M. BOYD • Burglars, arsonists, rapists Ito not prefer to commit their ~-mes in the deepest dark· ~s. contrary to widespread ~lief. They can find their •ay a.roWld better with at at a UUle light. This is by eome authorities lo why night crimes tend to -,higher during times of the ll moon. Has nothing to do ith the ltmar influence on he mind, they aver, nslbly. Dear Gloomy Gm (· sense. And it is. Hardly any would argue otherwise. Still, many an o nlooker who notices that accent on a woman's Up infers something silly, that romance with her s hould be fast, fun and physical. The four greatest inven· lions of all tlme are tbe wheel, the lever, the wedge and the screw, claimed an authority on mechanics, because these use the four basic principles on which all macb.lnery runs. Do you ftnd fault with that contention? Many briabt minds do. In numerous applications, they say, the wheel and the lever employ the same princlpJe. LtkewtJe, the wedge and the screw. Q . If the aluminum baeeball bat Juts three to 1lx Umn ioo,er than the wood ba\ bow come the major l•aCLM!IS doll't use it? A. Can oo.ly surmlae lt's becauae that bat would radically chanae the 1•me. Little Lequen. wbo bit with alumlmam, HJ they 1et far more dilt9Dce with it. They elalm •t bH shifted the - balance of baseball power from tbe pitcher to the bitter. Q. Back when you could ride all a. wa,y from N•w York Q&1 to Cbleqo oo eliM· trtc ~ rall••JI·..,., maa1 U... did JOU bft to ebanp ears to do tbatt A. t'M. I --·--·-.___,,. -· . Aobeft N. w..dlPUbtllher ntom.t K..vlltedtiDt -TINrldllf, l!lnh ID, ;- Soviet Trade Embargo Fizzles WASHINGTON -Jimmy Carttr'a new • 'tou1h" ,POiley lO'\•V'ard tbe Soviet Union ts Dttltbtr t.oucb noc policy. ln a pathetic mockery of Teddy R00tevelt'1 "bis 1Uck" maxim, lbe pre1ldent ha t been Jawbonln( loudly and carrylnc a lJy IW&U.r. Tb• 1raln embarao burl AmoMt> fumen more than lt d1ma1ed the Soviets. The a umme r Olympics boycott appean to be f aJUntt apart. The one move th ac. could really punilb ( the Russians ia the ban on export of technological goods. We have the computers; the Russians want them -badly . Wltb much fanfare, the president announced that the sale of American tecbnologicul mercba.ndise would cuse. But the ink was barely dry on the presidential directive before Commerce Department officials were r eassuring American manufacturers: Don't worry, the freeze is only temporary. IN FACT, the technology embargo is not only temporary. but as full of holes as an Emmentaler cheese. And the bureaucratic mice at Commerce are busily chewing even more holes in the embargo. Incredibly, one of these holes is literally big enough to drive a truck through. The disclosure that Russian troops rode into Afghanistan in trucks produced with American equipmenl•at the huge Kama River industrial complex was shoclting enough. Now the Commerce Department hucksters are drafting an exemption to the export ban that would permit con tinued servicing, plus the shipment of Mailbox • •PH• putt to the Ka.ma R.lver fact.onee. THS c,urna admlnlatnUon bu ,..., eoafUcUu aceounu of It• tffbDOlolY embar10. The (>Nlidlat ... und memben of CoallWI at a top.level brtef'l.q Ju. I that be •anted tbe tale Ol ~ machiDerJ to the So•i•tl and tbetr utelllt.ea atoooed. Dtriod. Yet DO order wailll'*l. Sen. Strom Tburmood, a.s.c .. wrote 1 terae l•lter to the t3rinQ, me. your nl1AtkS, Your rounas , Your wrink\<!d drodim6. '(eAtning to be spent, \he \o-1e\y \it'A pratdent, demandlne to know wby the eclmlnl.atraUoo bad not lived up to Ca.rter'1 UIW'l.DCll. Tbe White Houae dtd.D 't eveJt reply for over a month. A 1pokHman explained that Thurmond'• letter somehow "Jell t.brouA tbe cracta." Mean~. over at the State Department, Richard Cooper. undenecret.ary for economic attain. told my ueoelat.e Vlckt warren. "Tb• IUj>ension II temporary." 1'be Idea WU to halt equipment ulea wblle an Of your teenii~ shore. Send these - lhe yen As well- To me. \ \if+ my ~nd A'oove., tne. ~mpty dtc1we.-.. IDC.r·..-eY taak force 1tdh 11 tbe 1JtUatloo. JM uplllDed. 111e freeM wu never meant to be permanent. accordlu to Cooper, nor dou he antlclpete a "dramatic tlilll" in policy wban t.be review la completed. " CONTaADICTOaY appraisal came fro m tbe Commerce Department'• 1enera.l couuet, Homer Moyer. He lmllted that the chan•• bl the export program will be "profound," and sald. "It. will iiot be a abort-term policy." B11t otben In the department are working on exempUona that would permit the lucrative export trade to continue. Larry Brady, wbo quit Commerce in diJgust. over the lack of firm export cootrola, described the planned exempt.ion.a as "dlrectty contrary to the president's stated goal of attacking the economic plau of t.be Soviet Union." Even without exemptions. much Uleful lecbnolofy slips through to the Russians because ol loose licensing requirements. Many commodities can be exported without licenses, and these are unaffected by even the temporary embargo. ONE SUCH item, unbelievable as ll seems, ls an assembly llne for production of diesel engines at -where else? -the Kama River truck plants. It will be shipped this spring unless the administration takes action - and this it has failed to do. despite inquiries from the manufacturer, Ingel"SOll·Rand. As part .of its jawboning tec hniques. the administration has called on U.S . allies to adhere strictly to the rules laid down by the allies' export co ntro l com mitt ee for technology sales to the Soviet sphere. The request has a hollow ring to it. since most of the rules violations arc for sales by U.S . firms. Remember the Old 'Service' Stations? To the ~tor · You recently published an editorial on the gasoline dispens· ing business. and also a reply by Mr. Shelton representing the gas station interests Over the years I have purchased probably more than an average amount of gasoline throughout Southern California. I well remember the lame when this fuel was sold foe around 30 cents a gallon. with dealers and companies vying for my busi- ness and those of my fellow motorists. Al that tame I was not kept waiting at the pumps. I did not fill my own tank, I did not check my oil and did not top up the various oil and fluid levels. l did not check my lire pressure. J did not have to walk up to a UtUe window and present my creden· tials and Hcense number. IN THOSE days my windows were washed by one aueodant, another attendant would cheek the vital signs of the car and fill my tank. Service was courteous. effi cient and gracious. It is my understanding that in those days gasohne dealers were making 21':! and 3 cents per gallon. taxes were paid In addi· lion to the 11 cents that were then applicable. and I believe are still charged. Stations used to survive p•mping 60,000 gallons a month staying open all kinds or hours. Today stations are reduced in numbers, many stations pump 100,000 galloos a month with just one attendant at a window, and make, according to various con- flicting reports, either 15 per· cent on the wholesale price or 15 cents a gallon. In any book this is a margain of profit that enables the station operator to supply his or her client.a with more than tnarginal quasi self. service. However it appears that in this day and age tbe service business it~for ott.en art, and il ls the day o tbe ordertaker. However order taker does nbt know how to aaalst or service tbe client. HOWARD P . SHELTON C11tF,....'l'ep To the Editor: I would like to commetlt on • remark b y Paul Jordan, ne10Uator for the Newport·lleta teaclMn, quoted IJa tbe ~arch 5 Dally Piiot. R••ardln1 laid°' tuiacb for teacben' ralHI froro main· unance and operltioal, tbat II a bl• Job. I wOuld llte to M8 t.be teachers Mid IA • dirty. cold l)u= wttb bnltea wfaidowa. •top~ up PIUIQblaa, GO air COD• clltloDIDI _. floodlil COIMIWin"i, not to aildiaa llel, ,...., bull ............ ....... "' ... o,entiClftl ...... ctlt back IO (II' now they don't have the m anpower to cover all the work orders. The teachers are the fi rst to com- plain if the work as not com· pleted St.art at the top for cuts . not al the botto m . We classified employees have had e nough cuts. NA ME WITHHELD Dau! Cr~dlt To the Editor: Re the article about the Balboa Pavilion give credit where credit i.s due. The beautiful lights outlirung the profile of the Pavilion were planned and ins talled by manager Walter Gallohon and assistant Albert Milsaps and paid for by Alan Ducommon. owner. · 1 was employed there at the time and answered dozens of phone calls the rught they were turned on, long before Davey's 1.,o(ker bought the Pavilion. VI VINlCKY O•r •ui.- To the Editor: WhiJe I sometimes sympathize with the plight of public school teachers in these po st· Proposition 13 days. the ad· vertlsement by the Newport· Mesa Teachers' Union found on the back page of the March 12 sports section bu changed all that. Whlle bemoaning the plight or student. who cannot read they b1ve eloquently su'ggest;i one reason why when they, teacben mind, cannot manage to avoid bavlnl a misspelled word (Jeopardy> in a letter re-questing a raise. Ah well, il must be that one of the un- foreseen effects of Proposition 13 Is a deterioration in the spelllJ11 skills of education professlonaJs. RANDY BIRD TM wrd wa.s cornctl11 ipe'"'1 m cow nbmilt~ ~ tlw t~htt•. Tht tJIPO, m.d failure to cotch and cor- rect ft, are tht fault Of tlw DaU11 Pilot. Edjqr . ..., .... ., . ., ... To tbe Editor: Ftve decades ago, when gas was cheap. the F rench an· nouoced a radlcal new type of car called the "Quadrille," powered by only a few stora1e b1tterlet, backed up by a small motor-a-ierator, whJcb acted aa a power boOlter, and kept the batterlM cbaraed. Jn each of the four wheel hubl waa a small electric motor, which po.end the car wit.bout 1 tranam!M1on, and acted a1 elee· trlc brat ... wblcb pumped cur- rtnt Ul&o \be batt.ertM wbenever tlMt brab pedal WU depnued. OD tM blf \1mae Pedfte tlMtdc tocomot vH. tb•1 call tbla 1yatem "re1eoeratJve braklq." Thus. the battenes would be recharged either by using the brakes. or by t h e motor generator. by coasting down· hill. or by plugging into a wall socket This arrangement also gave the car four-wheel braking aod four·wheel dnvc. Perhaps cheap gasoUne made the Quadnlle not worth build.mg. but the story could be different today. Should the Quadrille idea be revi ved and e\ aluated" FRANK KLOCK .... ~~'! To the EdJtor . The "Bag Money" letter of March lB should have been tJUed "BigUe." Two years ago Paul Hummel's campaign manager okayed simi lar stories about the opposition's cash now. When the contributioos were counted her candidate was the big spend.er by far. The s ame gal as managing th e mayor 's campaign now and the tactics are the same. My experience before this council is that 1t as undemocratic. The insulting •ttitudes are easy enough to identify. it's the off·stage i~structlons and the policies cr•shed through wit.bout proper bearing that set me in motion. VlRGINlA FOUTS .4 ............. To the F.ditor: I wbh to express my dismay and dtaappointment wltb the tenor of the Irvine Company ad- vertlaemeot ··1overnmenl by the guy who knows" that was published in the Pilot on March 12. The ad suggests there ls a plot going on in town to keep people from voting. An unidentified someone ls quoted: "They want city elect.ions to be their own lit· tie parties. as private as they can be ... " Wbo said this? ls it true? It is my understandlng that no one can keep an American ciUsen away from the ~pUng booth lf that. cililen wants to vote. Nor can anyone force a clUzen to YOte If that cit.lien doe1n't care to. It ls a penonaJ declaloa. ~le wbo vote do so becaute \bey want toi think tl la tmportut, and t.bal t makes a dtff erence. TRlt lffl cit1 council elecUon ln Newp0rt Beach that the Irvine Company ad claims did not pl'OYlde a autncieat mandate I '" tather u a claulc eUJQple of t.bt AllMrican poUtlcal pro- cet• at won. A P'OQP of P401>le felt atroncly about an lJaue, aot ortanlMd, eot ou& tbe vote. ad WOD. IA't tlaat pndlely bow lt 1a all RPI Deed &o ~T UdlJeomdl~ara• the aame day u bll naUonal and I state ele<"tions it is going to be very ha.rd to sort out fact.s about local issues from the media bar· rage that accompanies big elec- tions. l would ve ry much Like to ha,·e school bo ard and city coun· c1l electJons together. We could all rocus in on our community. really find out what 1s going on and make intelligent choices. l''or this r eason. I urge my fellow c1tiz<'nc; to vote ··no on D, ) <''-on A" and keep our nght to know what 1s going on. PATRICIA C. HARRIGAN St rowg-arM St!llr To the Editor: A city councilperson is elected for the express purpose or representing the community in adm1rustrat1ve decisions which may be the development or a mendment or a General Plan for the city's future. This letter is in respoose to the editorjaJ of March 6 concerning peodlng laws uits against the City of Newport Beach and its councilmen. Our governing oody would be n eg ligent in allowing an inefficient or harmful plan to be implemented particularly one written seven years ago that will no longer serve current needs nor represent the wis hes of the current population. The 52,000 additional vehicles per day clogging our streets would have been harmful had thls C0W1cil not bad the foresight to amend such a plan. THIS COUNCIL has supported the provisions or the existing general plan where feasible. Ninety mjJlion dollars worth of building permits have been iss ued in thf past year for development Within the city, the fourth largest number in Orange County. Though certain group1 with enough money lo prosecute expensive legal cases feel that their interests have not been · adequately represented, tbe fact is that the city council Lt eiected to p~l the interests of the en Ure community. The threat ol a lawsuit in response to the decis ions nude by duly constituted members of the council is nothing mon than a soph lltica ted and costly strong.arm technique to wtn special privileae. ln fact that. lhls council has withstood this pressure and haa not let tt alter tbelr responslblUty &ivte us the areatest hol)4) for tbe future of our city. EUGENE MELlNKOFF, M.D. • n.o•,,....._c....-... c---. ....,.,.,_..,, ........... ....... .. l .............. , ..... c..1111 ..... c.a-.~n • ..... , .. ~ ...... ...................... . ,_._..,_ ... .._ ... .. ........... .-. ..... . C"'lfCr9'UlllllllS11411aZ4_..,I t. . . . --·-~ A Failure in Finance lhr ...... ,..,. lt. ........ ~ ... 11'• WI -~"' ltort. about ........ 11 ... -.. • tot ol fta ... all. .. It'• ......... ollilal .... TIM .... I Ht tMn don't wut to beu' Morlel about real w .. TM1 wa.nt to bear 1tor1• •bOut IDCIDl7 Tlaat'I !ic1't. ta WI .,. o1 eraay lDllaUon, •ll ot • ,.. . AT f'I UT ~at pn>t.a .. 11 ..... liMa lltol,Ma'8toM ~ ....... Ml It. r:=.--.. .... ........, ... u .,...... c..:..,..,_..· YOU CG 't .,a; WW. a 1*'"¥· A pMAY JUI& c..-. a bother la 7our pocket -aom.W., lb.at eeta -ln lbe ">' when ,OU11'e looldnl for I real cola. .... ~ ........ .,,.. .. ., nnt •= •• eotum• dlat ... of m Ulb a1l ol our i••'" OD a 1f9C!Yleday-aa7,, prUts-ud ... ...aQJmdU.m . p orter . eotu'lnnhta are owr the b.lll. Tbe ODl1 tblo• tbat nadera care about ii tWr money, ind therefore I.be only job worth bavtna l n l b e • So. almoat wlUloat anyone ftlM of ttt t l .T bUMOD la tr.la mo••>' 1u1 mp14 &ato tb• eeoMID1 _ID a. lla&J9 day! N09I Of It artaftdally ~ -.U ot It a.lrMdy attUn1 there l It would llOlve lDflaUoa aod the threat~ rece11klq a.nd all of tbe financial wo. that an plafuilla UI. And it would mate me the bett-lmowo financlal cOlumn.ilt and economic expert lD the country. Fore et Milt.on Fried· man. Cover ol Time for th1s kid. journalism busineu 11 the job ol ftnanci&l column.lat. Thus it wu, on a ~cent mid- nigh t.. that I decided to become a flaancial writ.er. I waa wandering around the apartment. Since I am a very busy person with all t1nda of pressing matters t.o attend t.o, I decided t.o count all the pennies in the place. I looked in the bl.ct of dresser drawers, in jelly jars. lD paper cups, in the asb trays that bave never been used because I do not smoke and do not let anyone in who does. I looked in all the places that people traditionally drop their pennies at the end of a day. Sydney Harris notictna. Amerlcam have taken the ~out of circulation. Every men and women IO home. empty their pockets. throw the pennlee aome•here tn tbe house. and then go off to work the next day without any peniUee to bother them. I bav, Ion& considered myself to be the averaae. typical Amencan. So I started to figure· If 1 have 18.81 In pennies at bome, probably everyone else ln the country does, too. I did some quick multiplytnJ. $8.61 in pen- nies for every American. Two hundred million Americans. The res ult was staggering. There ia SL 7 bUllon in pennies sitting around the dresser drawers and ash trays of America. My bead began to swim. This was it. My futur.e as a financial columnist was assured. I WOULD BE the first t.o point out that SI. 7 billion was there for Tbe only tbln1 I needed to do is to get some experts to praise my idea. Financial columnists are always doing that. I called Beryl Sprinkel, the bnllianl economist at the Hai"ria Trust and Savings Bank in Chicago. I t.old him my idea. "That's really dumb," be said. I THOUGHT I wu bearlnc ttuogs. Here I was. finding a way to put a billion-and-a-half dollars into circulation in a single day. He was calling that dumb? ·'It would only make inflation worse." Spnnkel said. "You'll have a fixed nu~ber of goods, wttb more money ln circulation. Please don't do 1t. It would be a disa&t.er." Mothers Knew All the Time ll 's simply a mazing bow science is able to catch up wi~ folk -wisdom. The l~test stunning achievement was reported at the meeting of the Acoustical Society of Ameri ca .. when an engineer and a doctor pre- sented a com- puter model, or proflle, of the crip of in- f ants. It turns out t b at after comparing cries or oormal and sick infants, the researchers were able t.o distinguish one from the other. "lbe ailments and discom- forts bad their own distinctive cries, once the ear waa trained to dischminate among them. This finding should vindicate. if need be, the long-held convic· lion of mothers everywhere that they can hear thelr child cry at night in another room and know its particular meaning. BY THE TIME the second. and certainly the third, baby comes along, an experienced mother can reeognize and define as many different kinds of cries as the Eskimo is said to dis- tinguish dozens of types of snow and the desert nomad can pin- polnt as many different types of cam;el. At one level, tbe best and most effective "communication" is pr~y.~rbal, 111',e t~~t between mother and infant. or between a child and its dog. The physical. chemical and kinetic . elements in creatures provide an lnt.erac· t1on that goes back long before language. In the relatively new dis· c1plinc called "paralinguistics." we are learning how to listen better. not merely to the words. but to the tone. the timbre. the pauses. and the bodily move- ments that accompany verbal communication. Lacking this skill, speech is a treacherous tutor. THE NEW computerization of infants' cries may be a great help in hospitals, to busy nurses. but no mother bas ever needed It r;st her apprenticeship. It is oa- 94'.~ ~~ak . P.ffq cbil~th D begin to spe to one ano er that the words get in the way of tbe, feelings. J our warranty to see Why we're a very special place to buV a new Ar1115troog floor. HOURS: N MON.·THUltS. MFRI. ' T. we se11 me~ floors maoe by Armsnoog, America~ 1eao1n9 floOflno manutacturer. ano then Install tnem by Skllted craftsmen. we DaCIC uo 't<>lJr new floor with dOUt>te warrantv ~aoe •The Qualltv Of matenal 1s guaranteed t>y Armsrrong, • lrtftallatlon ts guaranttt<i DV our FIOOr Fa9110n center· store. -~· ' • f' t. ·~ WI lnVtbt YoU to come In to read cuwsrant¥ we tNr* vou·• agree, It coutd come ootv from I COll1Pl"Y ~ conftdent of the Quality of Its productS and prouCI Of Its servtces and people. llOWO&Y s249 Now 101 years strong INSTALLED ........, _____ __ •DOWNIY , .. ,.~._ ............. ,..,......,, .... •LOSANO"•nno. ,,, ... ~·~-... ----------_;;:._;::.~-:.- It wouJdn 't be &ood for the economy? ·•Not unless you think inflat.ioo ls good," Sprinkel said. 1 thought about It. I decided that Sprinkel was lying. He just wanted to steal my idea and use it for bis own rurposea. So I ca lled one o bis rivah. economist Alan Reynolds of the First National Bank of Chica.ao. I confided my plan to btm. •'That's really u seless." Reynolds saJd. Again. I rouldn't believe my ears. "YOU'RE JUST going to in- crease inflation by doing that." Reynolds saJ,d. "There won't be any more goods on the shelf - ju.at more money. What we need ii more savtnp and les1 ~ 1umption. People abouJCS 1ave more of their pennies -and dollars -not leN. If you set everyone to IO out and ipend those pennies on beef and beer OD a apec:j.ftc Uy, all you•re IO- in& to do ls drive the price of beef aad beer up ... I bung up oa Reynolds. It WU obvioua that tbe economists were Jealous. They never like Journalists to get watershed ideas before they do. So I did the only logical thing. I placed a long-distance call to New Yon. t.o my colleague in the financial column-writing business -to Sylvia Porter, the renowned tinancial columnist and aul.bor. I told her my idea, and waited fot' her coogratula· UODI. ··vou•ve got to t.e kiddln&,:; she said. · Sbe wun't lauChlDC. ~ ~. ••wr» BA VB an uplosiol."' she said. .. Inflation would IO cM of sight. It's the wont t.h1nC you could poulbly suaeet. •• • • I u t ed Miu Porter itfb. wun't at lea.at worth a try. · • "No! No! No!" abe said . "St.op this!" I asked ll she wu saying tMl my plan waa perhaps ~ smart an Idea u I bad tho ...-was. "Darling." she s•id. ".Y<HJ couldn't have bad a stupi4ef idea if you had tried.•• ~ • So that was it. My career .a an eeonomiat wu over before lt even began. It was back to ~ old criod- •SPRINGTIME SAVINGS • SGYe On TV's. Stlt"eo, Radios .cl Holll1 Video Systems SALi NICB eooD THIU MAac:N *" .... ,,.... ...... ,. 1118111111 °" ..... CONSOLE 25"COLOR TV • \/Idec> Mette • 100% SoUd State • 100° In Line Pk Tube .. •sr. DECORATOR coMSOLE · STlllO .. Tr-*f .. ,_., •AM/FM FM 8eer90 oAeccwd °*• •FullA1r'91~1 .. •r Syat9i"ft ... Ult. 19" 5310 12" BLACK/WHIT VIDEO MA Tld·. $. PORTABLE COLOR TV -· .«>58 ., ... ' • -:__ __ _.__..__ • ..:.., _ • -·-' '• 1:.:.a...t.r~\.•t ,. 4••tH\U . .HktflM.;t • . • ~ ' -. . . . a 1'1.UlAN. Aa.GMI """ folkllaar ~oan 8iel _. 8'out so--.....,... ud Yafuatftra. 1toppe4 .at refuaH eamp1 alona the Tb•l· Cambodian bofcMr to doDat. blood, olfv med.ldl care. dlatribut• food and 1uppl. and talll: w1t.b re· f\.11 • "It wu called the 'Celebritf March,' but Joan Bae1 and myself were the Ollly entertaiMn ln the 1roup," explained the 40-year-old Norweatan·bom actress. "It wu not really a celeblit.Y mareb. lt was a mattb for humanJty. It'• still iota• on." Slnee the group wu not allowed Into Cam· bodla, published reports said the march was In vain "We don't think it was in vain as long as the world ia aware," said Ma. Ullman. .. NEWS REPORTS SAID IT ENDED 'not with a bang but with a whimper,' recalled the actress. "We should be happy for that, because tr it ended with a bang witb shootJ.ne and killinc lt would be awful. It's better lo end with a wbJmper as long as the whimper la remembered." Ms. Ullman said her duty beyond helping the refugees directly is lo use her statwi as a celebrity to speak out and lo let the world know the horror ,..,,... .. ,. that has swept Cambodia over the pa.st decade. ' "Fir~t n was American bombs," she ex- plained. • Then the Pol Pot regime murdered three J;s:===:3!l!~!!e!!!!l5!:i!liii:===:~==~ Paid Polrtlcal Advertl9ement ELECT Aid for Vets SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -Tbe Veterans Adml.niatratioo reports that it wUl establiah five olf1Ce8 in the San Fran· cisco Bay area to help' Vietnam vetera:ns who have been unable to put 'their war experience& . behiDd them. lW. to ..-.ae a clean,.... ot tbe'peuuta. Snry ............ •vel'JbodJi.wao U4 a el'a., who c.uld ~.Uld roada. uybody •M kan eom....._, ... '111ed. ''P9oi>I• wou.ld tJuow away tbei~:e'·'' JM Hid, ''bee .... tbat \lrat tM ftnt I I.Mt )'Ott l'M vonN• FOi IAY WK I ~I llCAUll: "Fadl .-1< louder tNn rhetoric. The fact la Ray Wiiiiams voted for Gener at Plana chat'lgel that wUI reduce fut"'8 traffic by an eet)mated &2.000 '*' a day: He's against •llowlng any more ear-ahattertng planes landing or taking off from the airport, When I vote it wtll be for common sense . . . It will be for Ray were M ~ual and \Ut w11 tnouP to be itllled. ~ tM Vletname1e an tbefe, .and people John Shea are allU 'ettlp1 kll,led when they tty to barv•t ~:"::-:~:::-:or,~~~=-=~~~--~-----._;_:_..:_~ Wl!llams. their rtee. ' . . . . X WlllLE ·VlllTING TBB aE"1G8£ camps, ... ...,..-.. .... -.O.::=:-::t~=:=:~~~;;;;;,..,;,;;.=...J...:.::..... __ ...J ah• aald. ooe ot the 1tran1e1t MCI molt chllllna ex· Plid tor bv eommnr .. to R .. 1 av ,..,,. perlencfl was ta.Jkin1 with people •ho were •-•--B•arbat-•a•L•.id'l-rnan••'•6•2'•f>oc>l)y--S•t•ree-t.•Cor-onJ_del_M•"._9.2e•2•5-----' 1ll1ned wttb Pol Pot. ' ..- "You knew tb& terror they bad done and the crueeomeness they had doae," abe said. "But you see lbe1r children wbo hadn't been part of tbat. You see the women and you don't mow wbat part they played. Then. you loot at the men wbo lmlde their heart must bear terrible secrets. But they are people in need." Ms. Ullman said she never expectesf to see anything positive. But there were several bright moments during the trip, she said. "'lbere were starvin1 children wbo could sUll smile and laugh. They wanted to touch and lo be a part or the world. They had hope. '-mEBE WERE VOLUNTEEas THAT you never read about ,~· sbe added. "Kids lost somewhere in Europe who read sometblog about refugees and 'CO there. They go off druis and do things with their b~ds and they help other people. Doctors who Just finished their education donate a year of their life. rree ... One of tbe camps the group visited dldn 't exist three months ago. Today. It holds 110,000 people. It was al that camp where Ms. Ullman met 1 young man she said she will never rorget. "His name was Peter, from who knows w)lere in America. He ju.st showed up one day out or nowhere and said. 'Wbat can I do?' "They said they didn't know because the camp was so new," she went on. ''Then he found out there were oo schools. In five days this unknown man or 25 bad 11 schools built and 1,100 cbJldren are being schooled there. In five days the biggest school iD Cambodia arose in ThaHand. thanks to a man named Peter " Gold Cup Warned On Drug Patrons .$ Fly right to downtown Hobby Airport. HOLLYWOOD CAP) -Hollywood Boulevard's Gold CUp is under court order to keep drug·deallng patrons out or the restaurant Qr face civil con· II~~~~~~~~~~ tempt proceedings. II" ·--··-City prosecutors have filed su.it to close the I ust aJ.11 tJ Tt.t vel A gent. your CorportJ ft> Tra veJ A rrtJ nger, or Hughes Au-west dt (7141540-2060 ERIC "e:." JOHNSON . J IUSIMISS SIMSI HUMAMCOMCIRN • FOR COSTA MESA COUNCIL -- . • •• FOR US P..01>y~1oeoect£nc ••·-,.......,w McOeoi<on ,/f l•H-710llsi.tlot1'0..Co911.Meoa ....... Hor-~Mgr BEAT THE DEVELOPERS VOTE NO . ON D Bob Spreen --.a.-...... ..- Two of your favorite seafoods in one special meal. SHll p· &~FISH SPECIAL s3.29 • THRU APRIL 6, 1980 - establishment under a state narcotics abatement act designed to shut places known for drug tr&ffic. One policeman has s worn he arrested 400 persons inside or around the Gold Cup for suspected drug offenses . A preliminary injunctioo by Judge Thomas T. J ohnson makes proprietor Hyung Joon Park responsible for keeping llliclt drugs out of the Gold Cup. Implementation of the injunction bu been de· Jayed until April l to give Park's attorney lime to prepare an appeal. Johnson turned down prosecutors' requests to close the restaurant immediately, but the shut· down could still be ordered if the case goes to trial. Building owners said eviction proceedings were begun against Park last month. City Plans Ban On Striptea,sers • FREMONT <AP >-Tbe City Council has de· cided lo draft an ordinance by April 1 to outlaw male strip tease shows that have become boiatrou.s successes for mostly female audiences at two Eut Bay night clubs. The council acted after City Manager Doo Drigp said that the clubs apparently are breakin1 no exiltlng laws. CoWJcil members aay tbat the new law will regulate topless female strippers at the Hipbuger bar as well as males who dance and strip to brief5 at the Ren8ezvous and Harlow's nightclubs . Plate of the bay I DUNNO -U Bain Dayman ia uked by a gas station attendant whether he's odd or even, he can honestly answer with his license plate. ' Pnce IS mroff one·way adult co.lcb f.ue, and t$ sub1ect to change Basic window treatments with warmth & character. An ax.pl• of our I map : b-.IJoo llat bliada ~ Reg. I ale 3s6' 3.99 ••• 2.aa 4s6' 5.99 ••• 4,88 6x6' 7.99 ••• 6,88 8s:6' 10.99 ••• 8.88 10lt6' 12.99 ••• 10.aa A vtynl f!brlcatlopt On the weec:ern cout of Taiwan, at th• a ... latitude .. tha Florida Jteye, Hu Lulcoaa. Under a 1ub- tropUal nn beboo 1oar1. From thia \ource·i1landet'9 produce clrt'er varl1tlon1, cuttioa the 1talk9 t o create .. tchatick, •lat llDd tortoiu 1hell 1tTi~. lwl>oo diffua11 tbt 1ua•1 rm; Only a fractlon entar to caat intrlgulna pattarn1 of l i&ht and 1hlldov for an earthy appaal un- rivaled by 1t8Ddardi11d blinda. lt•tzt Sp1tt1rina -t 18Dd on 1loea, peal before btav-torchtna givu t ortoiH 1hell bl inda their diatinc:tlv. 19pearanc1. tbt 1ogrmt Ia Tei-r ·~ pd i.lhmden.1pllt \•\W ,~ bmboo, tlla 1tr1oa • and trta the 1ona 11 1tr1pe. nia bltod• • ; they cuft .. Jon• ~ .6" veyacl to Ula po'lt of ~·· luna CM! •hiw-d acrou tha h · cific, d .. tinad for Loi Ang1111. PricM t11111POTerU1 reduc..t throuab ~ 27. GAil DEN GttOVE 31Cl8l Uarbor Boulevard. 686- I • T)WI( YOU FOR NOr SMOktNG WHILE 5MOPPtNG QUEENIE "How about thanking me for not fainting when the total came up?" o.i..t-•t••e lll•rrhlfre ., ..,.. DEAR PAT: My husband and I were married in another country. Is our marriage legal in California? L.S .• San Clemente Yoa didn't say wltere yea were mante4, Mt section 41M of the state cht1 code aay1 ~at all marriages entered lato oatllde of CaBforala wblell were valid ander the laws of die ltate or ~ where they were made are nUcl la CaBforala. Thus. even &boup the marrtage reqalremeatl of aao&.ber state or cot111try <age, for eumple) are different from those bere, the marriage wW be treated as a legal cemtraet la Ilda state. The general •aBclJty el .. forelp" marriages rale doea llOt apply &o marrtagea perfermed elsewltere ~t ...W be "'odiem" la Callfenda. Tlds lecal doetrlDe ... beea lat.erpnted &o .. ... tlJ PAYMENTS TILL MAY -·- USE YOlll INCIM TAX RERllJ! ...... dloice -thnJuthOvt c..i.. tof"'9 -now.......,._ lot lrendliM *"-~ fOt" lntomwtlon con- tact Mr. Jul•• Ar-•tr or Mr. ua KAMlllll, Cerpet Town, lnc..111 N. Cllnle. llll>•H ... CA toOA (211) 4M-711S. IN COMPUAHCE WITH SECTION 146 Of-THE n.uTH ... LEHOtNG ACT OF NOV., 1174. TiiE FOLLOWING STATEMENT MUST BE INCLU0£D IH OUR AD: ··cosr OF CREOO IS INCLUDED IN PRICES QUOTED FOR GOODS ANO SERV1CES" ..• HOWEVER. FOR THIS SPEaAl SALE ABSOUIT£lY NO INTEREST OR OTHER CREDIT CHARGES W1U BE PAID BY THE CUSTOMEAFORONEYEAR. THtSISAHHONEST FREE CMIXT ~ w1u. more..._ eee wtte, a fa&ller •Ul7tal 111a 2911 SO. BRISTOL daaglder, etc. E•ea If &Ida eon of •antase la iepl 1 ml. North of So. Coat Plliza tit ...... --•-om- • .. . , . • • ..... ••YiaC more t.laul -~ • ... ~ Carpet Town ) NOOIMllMONOfUMOMALMTMUnoflA~IU :.:C:!./iarts of Ute ...W. It ...w Ht be w~tlll•Stlt.tll•Sun 115 laCallforala. = ~nu..t•Mf'l1U.6•WllCl*YIH•'11UUTWn'.S 1tl\'OU•MOMt -·-7• . .. ~!-~--~-~,...~~~~11.~.i~a~•~1&~~~~0W1a~~~ts~~~~~\~~--~WllOIC;~"""~::~~~ .... ~':::~;0;~~· .. ~~c:...~--~··~~;-~ ... ~JOt!CU~~~~~~~~~~~~s;51;;;1217;;~~~~~~~~~~ TINezers S.lee Tide p,..•k• .! DEAR PAT: What's the bmt w~ to "'*"9 a tick from a doe? We plan to do a lot of h1.klq when the weather wanna up and we'll be tatiq our doc along. I've beard that ticks ·can be a real problem, so 1 want t.Q.be prepared. P.3.,Hun~a..il PbllelaM e.ladeil,.,. AY8 nee••aM -~:;:? ::c.;: :rJi~--=-~ and •wanl fre• die U .... Ille& etber • ~ la Ml ...-·mlei. hands ud tweeaen wl~ ak:ml ud dlllltfect tM bite. Beeaae tkb cu carry ~ •• alala SPOUecl fner, rela,..., fner, tick ~ ... Colorado Uck fever, try to avoid tMte Mt.ea lty pautag a tltk collar oa you cl.oc ud by~ yoar owa J:::. or slael1 lato ...._ or ..dS a.a alalrta or llltder bel&&. .... flrleetl Order AU.,,.... DEAR PAT: I ordered $227.85 worth (including tax and handling) of mer· cbandise from Camalier and Buckley or Pleasantville •. N.Y. last Aug. 17. I received the $95 dress in October, but it was the wrong size and color, so I returned it by insured mail and asked for a refund. My request was acknowledged with a letter that said my refund wu on tbe way and the other two items I'd ordered would be delivered in four Weeks. 'lbe ~exercise suit arrived on Dec. 21 -too small and again the wrong color. I returned it and requested a refund. The $75 desk set never was delivered. I ordered from this company 15 or 20 years ago and received good quality and service. I can't understand what bas happened. I haven't bad any communication from them since October. M .s .• Dana Point TM WelkMater Better Bul.IM11 Bareaa r~ daat Ca•aller ... 8'1ttie1 wn& ...t of b....._ Dee. u. You belt reeoane la to forward • cemr•ll't, ._ • ...._a apy., Wll'•ldel., 10U c..._.,. aeck. &e MrUam Ge.a, C.....er Fra•• DIYl1loa, New York State Attorae1 GeMnl'1 Oftke, J WNW Cellter, New Yd, N.Y. ... ,. AYB waata to • .,. nd1n &Ila& a ... ._ of ...eaW ••iteUefH ...u .... anu .... effer nfM he .. .......,._, •w......,, ... ..aetl:r ce ......................... ,..r.S... .. Ye _....... ?1 4tq ............... ,.ear er f aee prMee•tl•• fre• law eaferce•eat a1reMle9 -...-.i ........ Slallu. If ... 111per ....-; merct .. •ae, aa ahr1119 lie f .... a& ane n&a!I ......_ ftal'1 a •acta Nier wa1 &e .................... ' ... .... . . .. PERFECT TIMING . N-M'S SPECIAL SPRING SUIT SALE! WERE 100.00 NOW75.00 From Kif1<1and Hall. And~ In time for Easter1Tailored10 perfection, the ~·s l*5t two-piece suits. In crisp, I~ blends of cotton and polyester. Choose from a collection of solids, plaids. stripes. chedcs Ind more. In~~ and neulrals. 8 to 16 sil!s. Sport Shop, Newport Beach ~i- N-M BM,rfy Hlls, oP111 10 to 6; N-M ~ Beach. open 10 to 6; Mon., T'tut, f11., 10 to 9. J . ' I' . I r , . • ~ DSTaOIT <AP> -.. I'm 1111t a ... ard. I'm a a,latu, •• NW 01 ... &-.IN, -ODe ol two ~ ............ td .... ,DllNI& .. lbree .. ...... ~ ..... .,, ...... .... WU 1"'1111111" a ...... ... .... BMDlpb ud Ka•t ... .. rtim ..... ln*'1' ...... .,..r a ..._.llWl police ~ .... rd ...Umooy ftOm five MW wttD .. HI and upheld tta Jaa~ dedaloo diamtaamc the WOCD• CID tbe crounds ol ClOW· ardlce. "I'• NOi' GOING to .. tn. volved la Monday morning • q'-la~,'' <IUef Wllllam Hart Mid after the decision, the nnt ol tt.a ldDCl ia department blltory ... I didn't bear tbe ca.e eo I can•t paa Judcmtet." ftlsl••llftlrf Slager Bette llSdler confront.a a koala bear durinl a recent t o 11 r o f Au1tralia. Thll Dboto appears ill her book ... A View From a Broad,·' alone with quips about Australia. Woman Wins ·Public ' BreWJt,..f eeding Suit Tbe daarge stemmed from a Aus. • incident ill wblcb the women•a auperviaor. Set. Paul Janneu. wu attacked by a mm being questioned toe ~ naked OG a dt1 ltreet. 0 = Right to Cancel :';,;;:•·-~y SAVINGS Dance Pact OK'd I ·~ o1tdloott~ioia ~ NEW YORK (AP> -A LOag Island woman's three-year fight ior the ri&ht to breast-feed at a public swimming pool baa ended :wttb a $7 .soo out.of-court settlement. • Barbara Damon, 34, ol ltiaeola, aued tbe villap · board of lWmistoo for $500,000 in damqa after she waa ejected from tbe ~wn_ ~I ID um for publicly Iha.st-feeding her infant IOll. > AJq with paytnc Mrs. Damon $7,500, the YiJJaae qreed to )>uild a canopied stnJcture at the pool where infants can be breast oor bottle-fed wi~ sicht ol the kiddie pool. , " • Dlinois Officer Convicted ; CIDCAGO (AP> -Four-term Attorney General William J . J)cott. an environme ntal crusader an~ one or the bluest vote-getters in Illinois, was convicted of mcome tax fnud by a ~ury that deliberated more than 46 hours to reach a verdict. ! Scott was convicted in federal court Wednesd ay of )Joderreporting his income for 1972. He was acquitted of charges of pmderreporti.ng his income for l.973-197S. • Janness conteeded the women did notbing to 'help him. Tbe female officers, who earned· about $20,000 a year, said they were calming the man when JanDflU stepped in and waved them aside. Witnesses gave the trial board conflicting aCCOlmta. ••1 WOULD NEVER let anyone set beat," Illa. Rudolph s aid. •-n.e lel'leant put up bia hand and said be was lolDI to beat hil Ctbe attacker's> ua" and abe t.oot that as an order not to lnta'fere." Robert Cob.a. Ms. Perldnl' at- torney, said be would appul the ruling to the seven-member Board of Police Commissiooera, which lochldes private citizens and POlice representatives. He said he believed a community- oriented agency would give the women a more equitable bear· ing. ln ... rof The Ufe and Pouing of Our Founding Pcat1• Rarest Antelope Near Extinction T. WESTON JAY TheOffaof JAY & RENFRO INSllWU IR<aBtS wm be closed Friday. March 21. 1980 LONDON <AP> -Poachers using JeePs and submadllne guns are threatening to wipe out ooe of the world's·rarest and most beautiful animals. the scimitar oryx of Africa , a tiny white and gold a ntelope whose horns are about as big as it is, a conservatlonista' group warned. The antelope, which stands up to 31h feet tall and bas b0m5 up to three feet long curved in lbe s hape of a scimitar, cu outrun almost anythiQg oo lour legs. But the Fauna Preservation Society said that unrestricted slaughter in the Sahel. a graulanda ·belt lD northern Africa, is decimating the herds. The society inaugurated an international cam- !~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!~~!!==~~~p~a~lg~o~to~sa~ve~th;;e;aru;;· m;aJ~. P& itical Advertisement Grandma l'M VOTING FOR RAY WILLIAMS BECAUSE: .. I've watched. and listened to Ray WUliams for the past four years. He's worked hard to cure our traffic problems in Newport Beach. With his experience, I think he's the best man for City Council .. Visits Denied SAN MATEO (AP> - A San Mateo County Superior Court Judie baa refused to graot a grandmother visitation rights with her 18-montb-old graodcbild. ----------.------------.---------. Judge Alan V . RE-ELECT RAY WILLIAMS X Haverty said there la oo precedent for him to ._ ________ ....,. _____________________ , order tbe visits for Betty Pa.1d torbyCommitteetoRe-etect Ray Willian.' Stinson, 45, of San Barbara Ltchman. 624 Poppy Street Corona de! Mar 92925 Bruno. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!! The pareota of Jaime • .. • ~ fl ' s -ti At Roger's Gardens .•• Easler Elegance _Enjoy the flowenng beauty cA spr1ng tn our "English Gorden" setting. 5e'ect from our vast Ot'fa-/ d flowerlng plants, Easter Illies and unique f>..ogefs Gotdens OJStom Eostet baskets to bnng the color and beauty cA the season Into your home. ~pecial Ard see the unusual and c:oforful a!romlc ond chino bunntes, cNcks ond eggs · avolloble for the Easter season onty. These elegant pieces wlll enhance any table decomtlon. But suppUes ore limited and they'te going fast. I Complete ~ d Easter occessorles also avollobfe: Ploat mots, nopktns, ~.birds, glftwrop, etc. "1SQ, Moster ehageond Arnef1cQo E>epMIS oocepted. • M cl>ooough, Lisa Perry, 23, and William M cDonougb, 26 , of Burlingame, barred Mn. Stinson. and ber buaband, Robert, from. aeeiDI tbefr daughter lut month followtnc a faml.ly dispute. Haverty said the cue did not Involve divorce or custody of the child. The parents have never married but have lived tosether four years. Mn. Stinson said she plans to appe al the decision. Fill ADowed SAN FRANCISCO . (AP)-TbecityofVallejo will be allowed to fill 11 acres of the bay induatrlal project. B~ in return the city wiJJ bc.uJ and restore 50 acres or property u a salt marsh and wildllle habitat. 1 ---BEAT THE DEVE~ \Oil NO T ··bSplw ......... -. .... WASHINGTON <AP) -Arthur Murray, Inc .• · the nation's btJlesl dance studio franchise, bas agreed to let customers cancel contracts for lessons and obtain refunds. 1 The Federal Trade Commlaaion aald tbe consent a1reement strenlthelll a 20-year-tiold agreement with Arthur II~ and other pencm. who formerb' owned the ~. L4 Woman Winner At Bridge FRESNO <AP l Robert Hamma n o f Dallas and Barbara Hamman ol Loe Angel• won the fll&bt A mixed paln at. the American Conlract Bridg e L e ague's 1980 spriDI championships here. They had 446 points of a possible 62' for a 70.1 percent score. Observers said scores exceeding 70 percent are unu s u a l ln ma j or tournaments because most players a r e of comparable ability. • Ham man is ranked r· btgbest among United ~ States players by t be W or ld Bri dge Federation. Mr. and Mn. Chester Bahr of Roch ester . Mina. won the mixed pain flJgbt B Wlth 390 point.a, edging En~ and Kathy Stoltz -of Tigard, Ore. by three poinls. Firing Upheld VISALIA <APl -The firing of a Tulare County General HoepltaJ nurse almost a year ago has been upheld, but the county was ordered to pay her more than four months salary . Ad· mioiatraUve law judge Robert R. Coffman de- nied the appeal of Mary Ellen Payton. CAii U2-5171. Put a few word• toworkfor ou. Ol'L' \10'. !· HL H .\ \1 •i f '.\1 S.\l l IU>:\Y 10:\.l\1-11 '.\1 See tM f. Megnin •l•ctb• from the spring coUectlons of America's rising deligrtelL Dlytfme and evening df 11111 ..s ~by Crisdone, 'j 0'8ne Oic:ilnaon for Gentil.._, Julio. Mk:heale Volfbncht.. · 11Albert Nipon and OU-inoowatJw ' talents of today. The Collection f wf 11 be pt 111 nted by • special ' V ~In South Coast Plaza on Friday and Saturday, Marett 21end22. The short dress after-five is brilliant blue silk with a printed floral spray, a fuchsia sash. By Oiane Dickinson for Gentillesse. 330.00. Inner Circle 1.magn1n l ' . . End Of E~ Machine9 ·to Operate Golilen Gate Beacon lllltol'J ..... wtU. Col. llftard Celeoa, ftC> p .... U. .................. kftn&lla&lta' ··:r.• .. • Allril 11. ... I l>mlla......, ... , ....... teoJ•td, •• .. ........ " Clillea'• CIQ .... bMM •.,..,ti .... Md r11ttll' la a alee MIDe wit.la ... famll1. • .. ... I Ill I p'llfU~ ......... . "P80PLS DON'T ast1,m 'l'llS lcmellneu I ottlte .............. tarnstJ .-u.~wt Nm l'AU.. IPACS-AO• llAClllND'I' will in all ktDdl Of .......... Mid Duld. tak• OWW'. bes) tbe •• ~ud>epo•• .. and He Nell ..... ...., --.... tM UOt rad.lo bMooD IOfnl IDd tunl tbl foCb1r1t on and ott ruckered out a"8r • ...,.,__, ,._.tor failed. -all monitored by • ~. ff• and • tecbnlctan C\"IWlecl ael'Oll a madly IWQ· r \ Tbe l"eUOll 11 llmDle-tl'I cblQer. ln• bridle ln a eenamJAc p)e to pt to tbe equip. When be leavea, Ouch will mer PGlat ..... ment ana ~ tltt MICQG. ----------------··webadnocba6~.··bewd. Potnt Bomia ii a lbarp, black cutt 100 feet above the aea at tbe north entrance to tbe Golden Gate, 2~ miles fr'om the brtqe. Tbe Upt, wbleb cu be aem 18 mUea to aea, alts in a steel perch M feet above tbe cutt, Ouhlnr round the clock. Wl'IB TllB DISCOVDY O'F GOLD in 11&9, scores ol aalling sblpa beaded foa ·tbe Golden Gate, an entrance lesa than two m1Ma wide. Natural perils -treacherous rocu, tilDdiq foe and ELECTRONICS TO A£Pt.4CE MEN AT POINT BONITA LIGHTHOUSE powerful tides -cooviDced tbe oW Ll&btbouse 121-JWooid Beecon Guided .. abome lltoneera to Weet Service ol the atrateeic neceUtty ol a u,bt at Point =================================;.._..-----. &~~ . The light Oasbes tbroup an •~·foot·bilh lens built over four yean in the early 18:iOs by famed French lensmaker Augustin Fresnel. Ilia price WU a bargain $7,000. Bullock's Mission Viejo now open discover a whole new world. • • • After Point Bomta wu lilhted. the service was soon conaidering inatallation of a signal to deal with San Francisco's aummec pea aoup fog. Their answer was retired Army Sit-Edward Maloney, paid $11.50 a week to tire a cannon every 30 minutes when tbe fog aettled in. . Btrr rr DIDN'T WOU TOO well. Maloney, reduced to a doddering abell after only a month, almost went crazy. His first report, and bis lut: "I cannot go to town. I cannot ftDd any penon to relieve me, not five minutes. I bave been up for three days ao~ nigbta and bad only two bours' rest. I am nearly used up." Meet Bob Mackle. See his lingerie fashion show and some stars' glamorous costumes. Frldsy, 3121, 1:30. Informal modeling 1-3. Intimate Apparel Lower Level ., ChatrfJagne brunch. For Mary Ann Deweese. A 40-year retrospective plus new swimwear styles for the BO's. Wednesday, 3126. Reservations: 495-3111, Classic collect/on. See Hooper I Bleyle modeled Informally. Frldsy, 3121, 12 to 3'. Status Sportswear Middle Level The Lighthouse Service, after a month, retired the old soldier and his big gun, and installed a clockwork·struck fog bell . Fashion Off/Ce • ~j- MISSION VIEJO ......:...i ........ --,.,,. WI ...... HITLER Rolling Along BOOK SOW This free spirit, with his pet macaw NEW YORK (AP) - sidekick on his shoulder, enjoys the aner· A 16-by 21-inch edition noon s\Dl as he skates through San Fran· of Adolf mtler's "Mein cisco's Golden Gate Park, oblivious to Kampf," believed to be everything except s hadow on the one ol only m exWtn1 t in its format, bu been' _pa_v_emen __ . ____________ sold at auction for New Jersey Gal Ilg.Wt ~~Zoo . $2,000. The Charles Hamilton G allerlee sold the volume to an atJOD.YIDOUI mail bidder during a sale at the Waldorf·A.storla Hotel. A gallery spokesman said the volume, PHILAbELPIUA <AP) -An 18-year-old New handsomely bowid lo Jer1e7 woman is tbe new Mias American • ~ream vellull), was Aardvark -capturlq the title, 25 Susan B. An· printed in Gennany in tbony dollars, an aardvark T-ablrt and an the 1930s by the Central aardvark calendar that begins in March. Presa oltbe Nui P~. Jacqueline Tencza of West Paterson, N.J., · · won the title in the second annual contest at the Philadelphia Zoo. "We felt the aardvark bas been overlooked," said Robert Bogart, president of the American As· sociat:ion of Aardvark Aficionados. "There's a Ground Hog Day and a National Pig Week." Our team tell• you everything you want to know about your team In the DAILY PILOT ---RESIDENTS ARISE VOTE NO -ON D BobSpreen The lowest unrasblcted fare. Round-the-Clock semi-annual pantyhose and stocking sale. Starts tomorrow 'thru April 5. Style Reg. The Glvenchy collect/on. 518 Body Smoothersfb, sheer support, demi-toe .......................... 5.95 555 Body Smootherse, all-sheer support, sands/foot ....................•. 5.95 560 Body Smoothers", control top, support legs, sands/foot ............... 6.95 565 Body Smootherse, control top, support legs, reinforced toe ............ 6. 95 Round-the-Clock pantyhose. 505 "Daily Basic," cotton shield, sands/foot .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2 224 "Smoothline bikini," no-show toe ..................................... $3 50 "Nude 'N Naughty," all sheer, sands/foot ............................ 2.50 43 "Pretty Psnty, " demi-toe .......................................... 2. 50 547 New, "Ssturdsy Night", French-cut bikini, ultra-sheer legs ............. 3.50 90 Room-at-the-Top, demi-toe ....................................... 3.50 190 Room -at-the-Top, control top, demi-toe .............................. $4 •28 Room-at-the-Top, support legs, demi-toe ........................... 5.95 BO Control top, demi-toe .............................................. 3.50 470 Control top, sandalfoot ............................................. 3.50 147 "Sh6er Radiance, " control top, ultra sheer, sandalfoot .................. $4 135 Psnty-gird/e top, demi-toe ......................................... 5.95 136 Panty-girdle top, sands/foot ........................................ 5.95 Sheer knee-highs snd stockings. 95 Comfort-top knee-high, sands/foot .................................. 1.35 30 Sheer Agilone stretch stocking, sandalf oot .................•......... 2. 50 can us now or 1.156 the handy order form. When ordering. ten us your height and 'Nelght for pantyhose; h6#ght and shoe size for stockings and the color you w;sti to ~ar with. •5ty1e 28 available In the Downtown store only. CALL 1-800-228·2055 OR USE THIS MAJL ORDER BLANK &11oc" s. PO 55031, Metro Srarion. Los Anqeles. CA 90055 Name (Please pontJ Address Qty St Me Zip .0 I have a Ch8rge account at 8uflock's My Chatpe CMd Number ts Please send me Size Sale 219.90 219.90 21 11.50 2111.50 6110.20 61$15 6112.60 6112.60 6117.40 6117.40 6119.80 219.90 6117.40 6117.40 61 19.80 219.90 219.90 616.60 6112.60 MISSION VIEJO SOUTH COAST PLAZA Bulock's Mission Viejo, Mia/on Vl9jo Miii, (714) 4~1t. Bulock's South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol, S.M. (714) 55<1611 . ... ----• r • -· J • lfl OM..YPll.Ot (1.) OCTA~ "I'm sorry thet Marmaduke followed me to work ... but I did tell him to get outl" SHOE MOON MULLINS MISS PEACH ? J IT ~ ... y~ HE~e A KID ~a.o UP M15 8E5T' J!~/END .ANO TOOK MONEY FRtM HIM .' THE FAMILY CIRCUS THAl" IC'iMIND5 ME ... C AN VOi.A c...eN0 ME A 001.-t..A~ F°" A ve~v WOfCTHWHILE PUICPO~e ? by Jeff MacNefly by Ferd & Tom Johnson by Mell Lazarius J:~A.~'5.A VESN' THIN UNE aeTWEEN t'~Y~D EMSeZZL.EMENT.· . by Bil Keane GORDO JUDGE PARKER EXCV!>E ME ... &l1T "~E YOU A Mf.MMR OF THE CRANDALL FAMILY? \\We've got a customer, Mommy!" AUNT FRITZl-- I CANT EAT THIS MANY VEGETABLES IF I cAT AU. THIS I'LL BURST r ..-..,. BIG O!OltGE DRABBLE I feft ~~B<S1', t'O U(t '}OM~ l,.\~Elt , ~ ~OL.\. ~ A &1& uu~s <$ ~o ~~£. { ) l.O F08 BETTER OR FOR WORSE DR . SMOCK ,...--------------~ ITS AU. SWIN~ CDl)PU;S LOOl<ll'W- R:>R ~RS! by Harold Le Ooux "Sorry. I burned the cake." by Kevin Fagan I~ I MAiJE: f ~A'f ~-Cuff ~ !(£t(~~'(. 1'1.a.. 6£'( ~K blO WOtl'f' f;~'T »Nf1UNC. £1.~E.. ~I COUlD Ne'I~ 1'1MftE. 00149 ffTHING- L 11<?. '"TliRT · COll.D '/OOi BNN'e.? by Lynn Johnston OF ~NOT! l'D ~~:20~tXS ~ by George Lemont TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS I Homony S Nose 10 f 1sil 14 frost 1S ~1ela>ed 16()Qenong 17--- -world Ellteo 19 tc.oog of Judtll 20 ANJ.Je 21 Wine ~Var 230ock 25 ScOld 26 Prolc;t.On& 3() T • tlttt\ 3A bercas. 3S Hll\ 37 Velllde 38 COntunc1ion 39 Height 42 flSlen 43Cut0f's ,......,, 4 5 LoOl!.s °"" 46 MoCionlMs '8 Wllhengton oWr'I so Most ftlthy 62 This mo S4F~ SS Suroaued 59 AVOUC'1 U"llTEO Feat\.11 .. Synd1ca1e Wl!Oflesoav s Pu.u1e Soived 6J Ktnd ol ~, . . . o• ·' ~ . o• I • . .. -' t. . . ' • o,c rp. ' I •• ilt • • 'To • 1 • j 5ChoOI 64 A• 8at>a 0toer , .. •• U < I o• .. • T• f /11 -• • rc I ·-c.1 .. •II I\ I' 2 WOtdS 66 A$lltw 67Fast- 68Em~ 69 AOYance 70 Rec:llCIS 718flndles DOWN < ' • • I •• ' •lu o·-.. r f -. ( •h , re I' f lC 'I 'I f 0 ···-• •II ,, •• ' ' .r. ( •• ' .. .. l o ~ ' •• • l • c I 0 I• 1 I< • I C • , 0 • G r I• •I c • c l -•I• 0 I I ' ' D 1 Res111ur ateur 0 . . ' •I Of •I < 0 • ' • c .. I .. . ff " • 0 • ' n ' Toots - 2 The best 3 -HiWl l.!!..! • t I "'.1. ~. \, I l.!.L < 4 T'hnve 26 Fabric: s Pens 27 Atte<poece 6 St110 VI~ 2e Untamed CIOCll 29 Gtotteo 7 ~ 31 Man ~ '1!Cil· 8 Escon name 9 vounqste< 32 Scui. '°Greer. OlltOl'I 33 ffS/l I I -$8ptt!f1S 36 Pop Ot 1au 12 .. like 8 bumc> 40 TWO on - -.. hundred 13 Refull 2 woros 18 ll'IOQles 41 ProPeflY 22 Lut>ncale « Fiii 24 Pus on 41 Slopes skyword 2 woros 4Q fuego natMI '> 1 Meat oots 53 Lu~-llml 55 H~lote 56 lme>el 51 NUINHteal SUll•• ~Siva sWTfe 60Comton 610vck 62 H1rdy MfOtne 65 Seine 'li ' ,, . , .. ,. ; I I. • ( •' • • ~ • • , 1 R'lid4leDU .-u •• .-n .. ..-las...,.... la .-la eoun\y mQ ba .. tope,y..,. ,._ ... fir street ttlbUal u4 pan ..,. &Mdlc• au. tenan•. . The°' ..... ()owaty 8oanl ol ~ -ord•red oftWala to btCiD \ooMftl lnto tM ,_.MM· t1 ot ~ tM (Ml after bQa toad t.U' ~ dt1trteta throqbout tM eounty l•ee lluW. buda• deftetta bl tlM eoaaJq ftacal ,.... . Tbe ftv. dlst.rtc{a bardlll ILlt .,.. tM ~ty 1erv1~ .,... ta Mlum VMJo, Soutb Laruna Hilla and tbe street UOU.U dtatrid.I tbat Nrn W&vna Nlauel/Dana Pofnt. M'lasloD Vlejo and El Toro. TID PUllA&Y COSTS ln t1M COUD\J ~ area~ are related to •'°Pe malntenue. on Ill~ and park maintenuce, principally la MlAkm Viejo. • At preMnt, resident.a ol u.e nve IOUtb county dlstrlctt paJ no apeeial ctaara-for U.. services. Bur Elayne LaPorte ol tbe eouaty'1 Environ· mental 111.aqemeat A1ency aald Ute cbaraa may become~ to offset louea ln revenue at· tributable lD part to paaaace ol J>ropoelUon 13, the tax llmltatioo inltlatlve M188 LAPORTE SAID the deficits ln the special diatrleta are so severe that cutbacks in service and other meu~ just short of levying fees would.not ~ake up for the lost revenue. H.G. <lsbome, director of tbe Environmental Management Agency, said potential Proposition .c limitatiml.~1bould \bat tax-cut measure PILS• in June, woold require action such as special fees in certain districts .. Jf serious reductions in services are to be avoided." Miss LaPorte sald it waa unknown bow steep the special fees could be tn the aoutb county. The charges could be levied ln June or July if approved by supervisors HOWEVER, MISS LAPORTE said charging special fees would only be a tut resort. The five d.iatrlcta to be studied have cash s hortfalls between $115,000 and $1.<C mi.Ilion, of· ficials said. For other districts ln the county with minor deficits, supervisors were told, Joans could be ob· tained to support their 1980-81 f15cal year budgets if other financing ls unavallable Dimes March Events Slated About 13,000 people are expected to participate Sunday in March of Dimes walking and running event.a in Irvine and Newport Beach. Entrance feee and aponaorsbips ot the partici· pant8 will be used to s upport tbe Manll of PiJOes charity THE EVENTS A&E comprised of a 32 IWOJl;leter' walk, wblcb bea.tna at '1. a.m.; a U>- kilolileter nm. wblcb starts at 9 a.m .; and a one aUe-.....ik, .tllch .tarta at 9:30 a.m. All t.be e~ will ~ • Barbor Municipal Court near t.be in· · tenec:tiGn al Jam-. Boed and B1reh Sb'eet. Tbo8e wisblng to partldpate lD the eventa can pick up entry and aponaonblp forms al the March of Dimes headquarters, 111 West Dyer Road, Suite 10.-G.SantaAna. ., • PABTICIPANTS WILL include Pat Haden, Rams quarterback; Fred Owens, dean of Golden West College; Ken Friess, mayor of San Juan Capistrano; and David Sills, mayor of Irvine For more lnformatlon call 979·2270. Job Fair Corning The second annual Orange County Job Fair will be held at the Anaheim Convention Center April 7 and 8. Sponsored by the Ecomomlc Development Corporation of Orange County, the fair will run from 10 a.m . to 9 p.m. each day, and will offer Oran;e County residents a chance to meet perspective emploYers. For more information on the free fair call ~-2&42. Unit Accredited Family Service .AslOdatJon of Orange County bas received a Certlftcate ot Accreditation from the Council on Accreditation of Services for FamW• and ChlJdren. Aceredltatlon meaoa that the agen.c)' ~_met c• I_,,, .. .....,..c I 'p .............. .... oif4!1411 u ............. AM__......_ « ... tut11 .. ..,,...,., .. .. • • • • • 'I. Cheering tor tlae Bues l'M VOTIMCi F.Oll RAY WILLIAMS llCAUSI: RE-ELECT The football and basketball seasons have concluded for Orange Coast College but it's cheerleader tryouts time at the Costa Mesa campus. Pirates cheerleader Lori Ogren leads four hopefuls in an PakS for byCommittee to Re-elect Rey Williams eun~.Colle~~ficia~s~d more can~~~~~s~u~e~n:~=:ed~·---~~~~~8!~~!·!~~~~·~~4~~~~~~~~~~.~~~·!d!~!M!~~~~2!5 ~~~~~ Costa Mesa OKs Upgrades By JEaav CLAUSEN • OtU.0.llY ........... Costa Mesa city officials have become the first to alp a three·dty agreement for street improve· ment and widening projects in the so-called "Main-Sunflower Corridor." The "corridor is bounded by MacArthur Boulevard to the north and east, the San Diego Freeway on the south and Bear Street to the west. The area forms a traffic vortex where Costa Mesa, Santa Ana and Irvine meet in the area sur· rounding South Coast Plaza. UNDER THE AGREEMENT, prompted by anticipated development of four major projects in the area. the cities indh1dually will collect street· improvement funds from developers and pool the proceeds for major work on streets connecting the commmliUes. The funda, nearly Sl million, are then to be shared as street project& are required in each city as the result of development. The funds are expected to meet street improve· ment needa in the area as traffic increases over the next ~ee years, Costa Mesa officials noted. MAIOll PRO.JECl'S EXPECl'ED to create bqrgeoolD& traffic nows in Costa Mesa are the Royal Dcftlopment Co. Commercial, resldenUal and oU'aci bull~ project oo Sunflower between Britto( and M.a&llreeta and the C!J. Segeratrom and Som office towards and Commercial develop- ment in the Town Center area of Costa Mesa. Inbae project.e include u lrvuae Company of· f~ and industrial development oo Main Street between Red Hlll Avenue and MacArthur BoUlenrd; Irvine Company's Park Red Hill of· fices development and the Koll.shaw offices and induatrlaJ development at Main Street and Red Hill Avenue. Santa Ana la projecting street improvements because ol tbe Robert P. Warmington Company's . office structure development at MacArtbur Boulevard and Main Streets. Coro Intern Program Due The Coro Foundation of 'Southern California, a private, non-profit educational foundation to train people in the field of C public affairs, is accepl-enler ing applications from Orange County under· IJ d graduates for a summer n 0110re public affairs lntenuh1p program. Application deadline is April 1. For applications or more information, call (213) 623-l.2M. Cl888 Slated A stop.smoking class will be offered by the Orange County Unit of the American Cancer Society April 14 through ao. The clus will meet Monday and Wednesday afternoons from 2 to 4 at <C030 Bircb St., Suite 101, Newport Beach. Information, regiatra· tlon 752-8800 . DANAE CORPORATION 11 ~to announce the association of JEAN DAIES We en ~lfa In ..._ Lws, Trust Died'""''"*'''' and ... &tale, c.11-.. .... .... FACTORY-DIRECT TV ANTENNA SPECIAL PURCHASE! CHARGE tr .INCLUDED! 399 Signal Splitter VALUE See all the excttement you ve been missing• 60 wide-swept elements capture all the ava1tabte signal on every channel The special Gold Alod1zed • flrush protects all metal parts against rust and corr6sion FactQry pre-flsembled. 15-1709 ~~ UHF/VHF Amplifier for All TV Channels, FM, FM Stereo ByArcMr Antenna Mounting Indoor P~amp PowerSupp4y Our Best Automatic TV Antenna Rotator ~rvo-Rotor by Archer --·--·O -U Tums Antenna 360" in Less Than One Minute Improves We.k Slgn1l1 In Fringe Areas cision accuracy for best 6g95 Aims your antenna with pre-- 3g95 Boosts all TV and FM reception of every TV and signals, yet does not amplify FM station within range. inter1erence picked up by Reduces ghosts and lnter- downlead cable. With rerence 1s-1220 mounting hardware. 5-Conouctor Cable. 50'. 15·1204. 5.49 Instructions. 15-1134 S·Conductor Cable. 100'. 15·1201. 8.99 Indoor Transfonner/Splltter By Archer Separate 300-ohm UHFN HF/ FM outputs from single 75-ohm shielded downlead. Ideal for color TV. FM stereo. tnsta- mount. 11-11n Indoor/Outdoor Antenna Coupler1 ByMfMr 2-Set ff-1135 a59 Combines 2 ant•nn• output• • for one 300-ohm downlMd whlc~ can drive up to 4 Mta. 4-set. 1s.11•. . .......... 4.lt UHF/VHF Foam Coax Cable By Archer F-59 Connector ~ 699 on Each End ~ SO-Ft. 15-152t 1199 Twin-lead with the lnterferenoe- rejectfng ahieldfn'g of RG/6U coax. 100-Ft. 15.1w Use with 75 to 300-ohm trans-formers. · Chimney · Comer-Mounts ByAn:llor 549 Two stalnlets steel straps, ~"x10'. Weather realsta"t- flghts ru1t. Attaches maat to el'llmMy. 1...a1 ~HLMA• Ml7 "9clfk CMtt Mwy. ·•--Vl lJO .. .......... ......,. Most 11e~1 -illlii-imilliiiliiill ... also •v••labl• et R•C110 Stleck De alert Looi! fOf ll'ttt 119n 11\ vour COITAMllA ............ ,... ,, ............. Mllhtlofhood ·-----... "'ICES MAV VARV At INOIVtOUAl STOlllES " . . • 1 iign of Spritlfl They don't look for the early crocus as the signal of an arriving spring in Stonington. Conn. A truer indication is the lobstermen beginning lo check out their nets and traps for another season. The World's His Potato 'Mr. Spud,' King of Idaho Millionaires • BOlSE. Idaho <AP) -J .R. lack" Simplot got his start in c Depression. shooting wild 1rses to feed pigs. When World War II erupted, • made hJs first million feeding ·1t>d onions and potatoes to Gls. :>day, fast-food fans are his Jtrons SO, THE RICHEST man 1n a ·ate that h<is more millionaires ·r capit<1 than any other IO\'CS take his Jtrandchildren to eat the local McDonald's ham· 1rger outlet. ll 's a symboli c tr~at ror mplot. For 20 years. the mam· oth fast·food cham has bought • French fries from Simplot. ! served for many years on the cDonaJd's board. and though can afford much fancier food . says he likes to see heirs eat c rood that secured t heir rtune And. says Simplot. 1t was his grandchildren who kept him >rk mg, dri vmg, wanting and .ildmg "EVERYTHING l'VE DONE the last 30 years has been for y progeny not my children. 1t my grandcbjldren." he says could have quit m any times. Jt 1 held on for them." · Jn Idaho. Simplot is the 7 rencb Fry King," or "Big 1ck." or Idaho 's "Daddy arbucks" -or just "J .R." • 1e slogan on Idaho's license -ales is "Famous Potatoes," 1d Simplot's Lincoln Continen· I license plates s ay "Mr. iud." He seemingly has the power ·~d the money to do anything he .. 1nls. except vote. In 19'17, mplot and two of his com· : nies were fined $40,000 each ter they pleaded no contest to 1Ung lo report $1.3 million in come. T he no-contest plea .nounted to a felony conviction ;;. at deprives him of his right to j •te. •I .... SIMPLOT'S MASSIVE em· .; re, built since he dropped out ~ school in the eighth grade, is ,,. .timat ed al betwee n $300 :-• lllion and"'ssoo m illion, .-; though he says he h as no idea , hat he's worth. ·~ His long-time friend, ne ws ..> 1mmentator Lowell Tbomu, )fl 1ys Simplot "could be built up 1:1to quite an inspiration for the .... >utb qi America. Built Uke a .. otre Dame fullback, h,e is one 1~ the outstanding personalities •' · the West, head of an em· • re. , .His knowled&e is vast. : •S judgment is sure and his '• ·ive ls tremendous. ~ ·'As be 1oes banging down the • .lwtooth Mountains on sllia, you ,. 'ln bear blm 1tn1lna and. :: lu&blDI a balf·mUe away." • . ~ HIS &NBllJD DON'T epeak ·, ? too oftea. But tveD SlmpJot • ·Ill tntervSewen •'I'm an old • • 1an, but•~ old man." t Drelled lo a brown auit, tle ~ nd Hu•b Puppie1, Simplot '!e ms tbe ktodly ot• bald enlleman wbeD be talta about •\a family. duck buntll\I, 1kiln1, >aalnl. anc1bla11.lt blrtbday. A ~ oeeuft at tbe DMD· OD of tbe old miDa M lillt .. ta.e l· om.lldean Republlt. tbe DO COD·, • :9l .... OI' .... ftM lmpoud -' ma by • C-moet1 Puturw \ r= ~ for tl7lillj "). • ... ......, priM. t'88 CW.TC PIN8D blm ;•••1'11•.,.._ ...... EDlTOR'S NOTE -In a state wMre potato~ Icing, JR Simplot wean the crown. "Mr. Spud," a.t he a.s known. "' IM nchest man in Idaho, a state whu:h ha& a surpna1ng num~r of mdbona1res. a nd his company tried to manipuJatc the prices of Idaho and Maine potatoes. He and his company were barred from futures tradmg for six years. Even more distu'l'bing· to him 1s the loss of hi s Dominican Republic gold mine last October "We were pulling out a half· m1ll1on dollars a day with prac tic ally no cost." Simplot says "It was the largest gold mine m the free world, supposed to be the fifth biggest m the entire world and they <the Dominican government) just took it away." Simplot started his working hfe with a job lining irrigation ditches with rocks. WITH HIS EARNINGS, he bought hogs for a dollar a head until he had about 700. Simplot says h~ then sold the hog opera· tion for nearly $8,000, which he used to enter the potato farmmg, sorting and shipping bus iness near Declo in southeast Idaho.· He opened a small potato and onion dehydration plant near Caldwell in 1941 -just before World War II. The federal gov · ernmeot then provided the financing to expand the plant. and soon Simplot was selling vast quantities or dehydrated potatoes and onions for G Is overseas. Aft.er the war. be expanded his canning and quick-freeze plants throughout the state 'and into Minnes ota . And he hi r ed geologists who found phosphate ore deposits in southern Idaho, which led h im to found a fertilizer ma nufacturing com· pany. "BUT l'M STILL a farmer at heart. I've !)ought lots of farms and sold a few, and regretted ever y one I sold," he says But not e verything Simplot touches turns to gold. When his son -in-law. CL "Butch" Otter. a Simplot com· pan) vice president and state legislator. ran for governor 1n the 1978 Republican primary, Si mplot said that he would ac lively campaign because, "He's my son-in-law and he wanL'> to be governor." Simplot sent a letter to his 4.500 Idaho employees endorsing Otter, and bought $1 6,000 worth of television advertiaing time so he could personalJy appear in Otter's behalf. OTTER LOST B\' 1.800 votes. finishing third 1n a six.man field. "There's a lot of Jealousy toward Jack." says one long· time political observer who asked not to be identified. "He's made him.self a multimillionaire and be can do pretty much what be wants. But people didn't want him buying the governor 's chair He's got a Jot of money, and a lot of people who envy him for it." Simplot gave up the day·to· day duties aa chief operating of· fleer in 1973, remaining as chairman of J .R. Simplot Co. and Sim.plot Industries. "I'" OONStJLTED ON every· thing major we do," Slmplot says. "I've been lucky. I've bad good people with me. I've had some break.a," be says, "But I made a lot of my breaks. son. I've been overextended all my life. It keeps m e hustling. It keeps me from going to s~." Lad11 Take• Al• One of 67=alnina candidates ln nation's first all-f el!We e trooper clus take• 1hoottna practice tn Sea Girt, N.l. tl\e procram started five neu a10. there were w ~ctpaunc. ~ltH Mr 11141 Mo. Nell Orenl, C.otU ..... fltl .....Ot• Mr ••• ""'•· Lerqr ltt , Wot\1'111...,,.., \,\GBT£~ SIDE AllUUl lntlte DAIL Y PILOT 1' ' aur11 .... ,.,0 apparntl.)t tunelid ~ u exterior wall to 1~la entranee to a LttWla Beaa~ Jewelry •tore, made orr "'th an 11Umated '30,000 lo ~d, 1llvtr and plaUoum n u...,, poUce aald ~ay. o,....,,. ol CbU Jew lry, 117 So•tla Coaat llltb••t. diacovered the lN'uk·la .. ft1 'hnday momlnt. Tho ownen were p~ u &aveatory It.It tOday to dflermlae Jut what .... •tol• fUlial tie bftat.&a. Police Capt11re Teen-age Trio In Mystle Bills Laguna ()Ks . Land Study Laguna Beach City Council approved spending up to $10,000 for f urtber geologic studies in the unstable Tahiti A venue neighborhood in Myatic Hills. Un••..,.,.. ~uncil •PPtOval came after a warn.ins from the city man~~'Ud .cltf attorney that the additional atudlea can only be funW ~ tbe c1t.y U tbey are for the p~ of proteet.in1 public benefit the clty aa well u the propeny. .property owners. · THAT WAS TllB maln con· cern of City Mana1er Ken Frank, who •U11eated Tuesday night the council spilt the estimated $10,000 coat of· geolollc studies with the five. property ownen affected. -Last November, earth movement in the hillside neighborhood forced two women from thelf homes, cracked • foundatioaa and twisted heavy jolata in their home and an adjacent home. A ceologic study funded primarily by the city showed the possibility of a rock slide slide under the properties, but South Laguna geologist Harry Lawrence said more borings would be necessary to confum his suapicioos. FRANK AGBEED the study was :=!f • but 1aid most~ the a bof'tqs wouJd be on pmate propertiY and naest· ed tbe city .. could mate a partial (monetar)') eontribatlon toful'tber•wt;..."' But ~'mfJ~~· 8'llUn said ewrJeD report by Lawrenee. "strack me as ~ 1ift..Whng for that .,.~ ... e ..W .._.d like to aee the city ~ llbead with tlae studies post baiter and worry about Who pays for what part of the studies later . He was joined by Councilman Kelly Boyd wbo said1 "I'd like to see ua move ahead oefore there is a dlaaster up there.". MAYOR JACK McDowell agreed. saying, "I don't want the question of funding to &low down the work.'' Several residents of Tahiti A venue told council memben the addiUonal studies would D~avtd Brobeck, who lives at 1615 Tahiti Ave., told the council, "We're not aaldnathe city to fund remedial work on private property. '1SuaE, llOBING8 downslope from our bomea will help ua, but 1t wlllbell!,thecltytoo." Tbe council aareed to fUnd the additional studies baaed on potential threat to the public roadway, and asked the city manager to meet with the residenta to detenniDe bow cost of the study O<>uld be divided. Bandits fit Valley Shop Two men threatened a Fountain Valley motorcycle shop m.anqer TueldaJ with a blue ateel rnolftl' and left him .. holtied" in a a,.a room ~ nee1nr with about sa,ooo lD ~polic9A14r TIM. IMlldllm.oeelfftd ~ S:IO p.ai. atllae Home ol, 1S112 8'J1>ol' Blft., jast -tbl • .,...,. was c=.-•lbop ~ ~::,. weut.a 11111$ motorcycle hehnela, boots and gloves, entered the shop, ordered the manager into a back room, tied blm and fied with the money, police said. Firefighter Dies ELIZABETH, N.J . CAP> - A fire that engulfed a bank and four other buildinp early today claimed the life of a 29-year veteran of the fire departmem and injured three other firefi&hten. 2 Harbour Span Lanes Closed Off Motorists w\U have to slow down when they cross over the bridge at Warner Avenue in Huntlnatoo Beach leading to the Paclflc Coast Highway. Oranie County communltlea Inc lucu.q La1uoa Beach. Durtu a fOUt·hour .. robbe-.. M""'/ 1pre , tM trio are believed to bave raped a 14-year~ld El Toro lirl and terrorised and robbed a La1una Beach ,.mily before beln& captured by 1berur·1 deputlea on the Santa Ana F reeway. INVE8TIGATOas from La1una Beach and Oranse County were attempllnJ to pieee to1etber tbe scenario of Tuesday's assault• and rolJ. beriea. which they believe began shortly before 10 p.m. in Laguna &ach. Police said James Henderson, 46, who lives on Center Street in La1una Beach, beard a light knocking on his front door at about 9:45 p.m. Henderson opened the door a few inches and two of the suspect.a fotted Uleir way into the home, puablnc Henderson into the muter bedroom. THE VICl'Dltg wtf e fted to the kitchen and later escaped, police said. A& one suspect held Henderson at gunpoint, the other two ransacked the house, taldng $200 in cash before fleeing out the front door:. An hour later, three men 1aY in wait for an El Toro housewife returning bome from the 1rocery store. As tbe woman approached her home, tbe three men forced her inside the home where they confronted her husband and 14·year-old daughter. TREY 'ITED THE family up, then toot the girl to an upstairs bedroom where she was raped by all three suspects, sheriff's deputies said. The trio then ransacked the borQe taking cash and other items before fleeing in the fa~ automobiJe, leaving be a car alleledl.J stolen in Lo9ADPMe. . Tbe lluabaJld freed bhnself and ulled 1ber11f11 deputies, wbo pat out a bulleUn deKribUll the filmtr aakl.IQoblle. TB& CA.a' WA8 spotted in Jntm by two deputies cm U. Sa•ta ~ Preewa7 near ~ and tlae ••pecta CW9' after a abort pwacdt ...ted at the lnteneetlon of the Santa Ana and Garden Grove Freeways. The three teen-agers, two of them 14 years of aae and the third a 17-year-old, were being held in Orange County Juvenile Hall without bail. They are being charted with burglary, assault with a deadly weapon, armed robbery, rape, kidnapping, receiving at.oleo property and grand theft auto. SpeedLimiiB Bill Eyed SACRAMENTO (AP) -Cities could more freely establish slower speed limit~ and use radar to enforce them, under a bill on its way to the Allembly fioor. Stra...,e £ee•tioa • Whoever built this Jack in the Box restaurant on Beach Boulevard in. Huntington Beach apparenUy didn't look at the name of the cross streef. Ob, well, at least they didn't build it near a golden· arch. Island to Reillain Surveillance · to Halt Swimmers A man-made tiland with a lake within Fountain VaJley's Mlle Square Regional Park won't be torn out as recom· mended by some county of· !icials. Instead, a aurveillance pro- gram aimed at discouraging would-be swimmen from using the lake will be continued, Oranie County supervisors de· cided tbla week. THE ISLAND AND lake in the county-nm park have been the aubJect ~ eontroveny s1Dce two youtb8 drowned tbere in the late ll"IOI. ID l*b cues, the ~ wu1ued. 'Dlaap .. lated' County officials in the risk management office of the Personnel Department arcued for removal of the small laland, citing lt is a hazardous lure to young swimmen to jump in the lake and head for the chunk of land. The county's Harbors, Beaches and Parks Commi.ssion, Fountain Valley's Parks and Recreation Commluloo and the Fountain Valley City Cou:ocil all recommended that the seven· acre lake be kept and the ~ur· velllance procram eontunaecl. "ft WM TBS paera1 feeliq that tbl lalliDd ltMlf ... DOt • Dismissed UCI Aide May Appeal Ruling R. Michael Beanan, who ls fighting to regain bis former Job u UC Irvine's veterans coordinator, woo a favorable ruling in Superior Court but hia attorney Ian 't happy with the decision. Beanan. 31, waa fired by Uct -----------1 n early 1979 from his $18,000·per-year Job for excessive absenteeism and poor job performance. Beanan. who says be was emotionally Ul when be was fired, wants to be relmtated or want.a UCI official! to drop their opposlUon lo his receiving disability pay menu.. Judge Ronald H. Prenner ruled that Beanan should be given further consideration by UCI officials. Prenner ordered them to decide ll they should have put Beanan on sick leave or aUowed him lo retire oo a medical disability. Beanan's attorney, Meir J . West.reicb. said that there Ls an 80 percent. chance be would appeal the judge's decision because "bis instructions to UCl are somewhat ambiguous. "My client is disappointed. He sees interminable delay ahead of him. 1l has already been 13 months since he was fired. and we are looking at another two years of waiting if things continue as they have been going." huard, but that the water itself is an attraction to bathers," a county Environmental Manage· ment Agency official told s upervisors The lake and island were created five years ago at lbe re- gional paril. At Hs deepest point, the lake b about 10 feet deep. Numerous signs warn that swimming and wading are pro- hibited in the lake. Tb• coet for removln& the island would bave run about $25,000, olftda1a estimated. The au~ procram .W COit about ~ pa yeu. School Site Sale OK'd; Offices Eyed The vacant Ocean View School District headquarters in Hunt· inctoo Beach will be repla~ by a 14-story office complex if de· veJoper Frank Mola bas his way. School trustees agreed this week to sell the 8.S-acre site at Beach Boulevard and Warner A venue to Mola Development for $3. l millioo. Mola was the high bid<hr for the old district offices, which were vacated last year. Escrow oo the sale is expected to close by June 2S. Peter Von Elton, attorney for the Huntingtoo Beach develop- ment ft.rm, said construction of t.be bieb-rise building could be completed within two years if lbe proper permit.a are obtained. Two lanel at the overcrossing at Huntington Harbour have been e1oled on orders from the state because of deterloratinl conditions. The Aasembly Transportation Committee vot.ed 10--0 Tuesday for AB2059 by A11emblymao ----------------------------------- Carmen Perino, D·Stockton. A Tlte epHd limit bas been '5 miles an bour. But the City Council reduced 1t to 35 IDilel per hour th1I week. Tbe 35 mile per hour speed limit is expected to continue until eompletioll of a new brtdge. Construction is scbedaled ~start next month. 1979 law allows ctUes, unW 1112. to Set speed llm.lta OG residential atreeta a balf·mlle long. and use speed traps t.o euforce them, without first surveying tbe traffic oa tbe streets. amlle · a11hlle. Whether It's coverage of . your city council or ·congress, Daily Piiot writers and editors look for the all too rare* humorous ,, twist that adds spice totllvlng. Brighten Your day wlih the · f entertaining, readable l.JiJldQl)ll '42-4321 ' • t" .. I . l d 0 a 0 e I . • • ~ I J • ~ , c • U.S. Sen. Richard Lugar. R·md., says lhe United States should prepare to blockade Iran with ,-warships, mine Iran's harbors and detain a ll Iranian diplomata ln ttie U.S. unw tbe 50 American bostaeea ln Tehran are freed. I I I -i ••uon Hm•o••'• •••ual ............. • 81&er 1ald IUeutead: • ........ ~..n.r. = .... ID lt'Jt, ,_. a man .,,.... b.tmaelf ... PIQllrl plaoto1rapber. lo bope1 of wl••••f a "•atural man" coatH belo1 run by tbe wom••1..,ume. Late lalt ¥Hr, &tier taid, JU..-... ..... itoN ...... maa walked up, tdeatlfied bhnMlf M a bomoMXaal and aaid he'd _. K.Jerttead in ID Toucb. Klen&ead arsued with the Ex-mayor in Coma EV~E. Ind. <AP> -Former liayor RuaseU G. Lloyd, in "poor but pot hopeless" cooditioo, today lay ln a coma alter betna gunned down ln bis kitchen. Police flied a preliminary cbar1e o f attempted murder a1alnst 35-year-oJ.d Julie Van Orden. I ., RE-ELECT l'M VOTING FOR RAY WIWAMS BECAUSE: "He's not supported by outside big-money Interests. Look who's supporting his opponent John Cox - mostty developers. Ray is his own man and cares about Newport for Newport's residents. He's proved It the last four years. we need him even more now." SueSimpeon RAY WILLIAMS x Paid for by Committee to RtMtect R.-, Wlll'-ms Barbera LIChman. &2' Poppy Street. Corona del Mar 92625 I • TBi.~saT. rtlaeJ!h 21sr,22"0 ortf q! ra ___ $}';. u~?o ~' . :#-~~ ~·'• c:~ 1ifa: . 4jPtNN r N6t ~ -t10"4 tir .......................... 191!111' ........................... ... ~~~DAIWA COSTA MESA t ' . J ~ f I I 1 li " an.-; .;Bikinis, ..,~r and n-~~u. ,. Angel G:umea Are Different in the Deaert Air of Palm Springs . . WIU:l'llE& YOU •AY SZ TO SIT ln1kie the atacltum or plop wn on a free piece ot &rowd outalde the fence. baseball la truly fereat ln Palm Sprlqa • No muatve 1tadlwn, elect.ronlc sc:oreboarda or nt1hl 1ames tiere. 1be bleacbera teat OG.ly a few t.bouaand, score ia kept on an ctld wooden board with numben hune on nalla, and 1amea are played under lhe warm desert aun. "Daddy, wbo'a up! Is it Rod Carew?" asks a small boy, wbo&e family la camped 400 feet away from ho~ plate. "I don't know. son," bis father says, squinting through binoculars. "No, it doesn't look like Carew." THOSE ~ BINOCUIAU ARE the exception, rather than the rule. Most people here eren't remotely . concerned wilb the score, who's pitching or who's up. They come to soak le> the aun. 4lri.nk beer, party ... and maybe watch a Uttle baseball. For the players, too, the feeling is laid back. "Tb.Ls area isn't conducive to getting baseball players ready for the season," says General Manager Buuie Bavasi. "All the platers worry about ts wbere to have dinne~ that night." AltboQlh Bavasi says he is "not a Palm Springs person," be bas •foraakeu h1a uaua.I gray suit for a loud aporta sbirt, casual slacks and a straw sun hat. BE.FORE THE GAME, PLAYERS JOG on an open field and Jflingle with the fans, signing autographs and chatting between +ind sprints. SEATS IN THE OUTFIELD ARE FAEE AT PALM SPRINGS, BUT YOU HAVE TO BRING YOUR OWN CHAIR. · During the game, outfielder Rick Miller chases a fly ball into 6'e crowd. then grabs a cooler and tries to steal a beer. The fans give him a wann, laughing ovation. forward be was greeted by Seattle players Tom Paciorek and Jim Anderson. They bad beard the name called and wanted to say h1 to the Angel third baseman. "You're not Carney Lansford,'' they say in mock-accusation position along tbe outfield fence. Dunng prev1ous years. it wasn't too difficult lo find a good spot m the oulfield. But the Angels are winners now. a. Alter the eame, fans and players alike scatter to restaorants .along Palm Canyon Drive or in nearby Rancho Mirage. ! On Saturday night, a 23-year-old Torrance man called El Torito and was told he couldn't 1et reserYations ... It's for Camey Lansford," the man said. Smiling all the while, they decide to give the impostor a hard time. "Uh, I'm bis younger brother," the man stammers. ''I've met alJ his brothers," Paciorek says. THE LAWN CHAIRS. TOWELS and umbrellas are packed so tightly on weekend.:, 1t looks more like a Coney Island beach than a desert town. "Ob, well in that case," the restaurant hostess replied, "I think we can find something." "Uh, I'm bis cousin. His second cousin. Mother's side " The man gets his table. PLA YEBS FROM BOTH T'AMS in town wander in and out or the restaurant. most goin& unnoticed by the patrons TM Angels even sold general admission tickets for people to '>•ton the outfield warning track inside the fence. That blocked the view of the freeloaders. and they complained loudly . AT THE RESTAURANT, THE NAME Carney Lansford was called over the loudspeaker, but when the Torrance man came Supday's game lured an even larger cro"'d than Saturday':-. with all the reserved seats sold and hundreds of fans JOStlmg for But tho~e who couldn t see merely stood up and played catch, to-;sed a F'ns~ or pulled another cold beer out or the ice chest. In PaJm Spnog~. that's what baseball is all about. Lakers' Replay Fizzles But Suns. Still Certain LA Will Win Division PHOENa (AP) -Wbea waa "kind of pleued to see t.bat Phoenix and Los Angeles met we were atlD dHtre at the wire." Su.ndl!W •. ~ ,.,t Lakers ~· . W.uh the &a .. knotted •.,. coiltrel"~ly, more 'Ulan at ha.llllme. the game wu tied doubling ,the SuDs output in the iJ.va more~ before the Sime ~Jllng ...-en route to a JllllW la ~ ~ at.ay. 1a-n .. ~106 ~. wlUr 5:00 to 10 in the tbJrd It loeked as thou1b there quarter on a slam dunk by would be a replay Wednesday center Alva.a Adams. night when the clubs met here. . . LOS ANGELES, it seemed. could do no wrong as it built a nine-point lead early in the game. But Phoenix turned it around, bung on during a close finish and claimed a 112-108 victory. It gives the Suns a 50-26 record. equaling a franchise record set last year for most victories in a single campaign. SIX CONSEet.mVE points by forward Walter Davis in the final minute gave the Suns an 89-82 cushion going into the fin al period. The Lake rs fought back . mostly due to the effort of center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Held to s ix fir s t -half point s. Abdul-J abbar came up with 23 in the last two quarters. including a bucket and a free throw with 22 seconds remaining lo cut Pboeai.x'a Jud to U0-108 •. But Sun1 Buard Paul w .. tu~I• w. ho scored a game-h\gb 30 points, connected • bo*b _. of a 1·1.attuau. • t.be fNe drow line with le\'ell seconds left to give the Suns their ra.na1 margin ol victory. Davis added 19 points f« the Suns, while Len "Trude" Robinson bad 17 and AdaEQB 14. For tbe Lakers. Jamaal Wilkes. alt.er 17 first half points, ended up with 19 as did Earvin '"Magic" Johnson. and Mike Cooper bad 12. OF THE LAKERS' fi ve remauung games. three are oo the road (at Seattle. Utah and Golden State). but only one of ~e teams· final opponents ts playoff-bound -Seattle. Tbe LakerJ" two remaining home games are SundaJ apinst Utah aDd J'riday ae&imt San Diego. Ut.ah is dead laat in the llldw.t JN.a.ion <•A> and Su Die9o is one DOtc:h abne the cellar (3M2) In tile Padflc. So ft appears that tae Lakers are just a matter of time away from their nrst division championship in three years and their fU'lb in the past decade. Although the Lakers bave amassed some eye-popping stats -sucrr as their 35-4 record at home -their final won-loss record won't approa,c.b.. .LA'.s championship year mark of 69·13 in 1971-72 Cit was an NBA record). The best mark the Lakers could Cuush with is 60·22. Los Angeles, the Pacific Division leader, saw a five-game win streak snapped as it fell to 55-22. But with Seattle losing to Milwaukee , th e Laker s maintained their three-game lead, and only five games are left on LA's schedule. Sports Phenomenon THE SUNS, in third place in the Pacific Division, ful that the Lakers will win the division race. although Phoenix still bas a shot at the No. 2 spot. The Suns trail second-place Seattle by l lt'z games and are 41/l back of the Lakers. But Suns Coach John M acLeod says the only thing his club i.s worried about now is getting ready for the playoffs. "If that means catching Seattle. then that's part of it," he said. "We are just concerned that we are ready and everyone is healthy." The Suns had wound up a four-game road trip Tuesday night, and MacLeod naturally was pleased with the decision over Los Angeles. "I THOUGHT we played a little tired," said MacLeod, noUng that bis club bad played four games in live nights, as well u travel. Billie Jean Bounces Back By WILL GRIMSLEY "'~5-1-~ .. "' .. I am still physically capable and motivated -I want to beat everybody." That's Billie Jean King·s comeback chant. It comes from ber throat with all of tbe fervor of a challenge from some female Tarzan. Billie Jean thinks she can do it all again, and who among us bas nerve enough to doubt her" She Is truly a s p orts phenomenon. NOW 36 YEARS OLD, both knees so scarred fr om operations that you could play tic-tac-toe on them, counted out on numerous occasions, the so-called "Old Lady'' of tennis keeps bounding back. Madison Square Garden this week for their ncbest prize, the $300 ,000 Avon Championships. Why not" W 1thm the past month King put together tour victories in Detroit and Houston. beating Evonne Goolagong, 6-3, 6-0 and COMMENTARY following that with a 6-1. 6-3 rout of Martina Navratilova, rated the world's best. "ALL I WANTED to do w11s win two tournaments in a row, which I did," she said. "It buoys my confidence. My ambition now is to win the Avon and my seventh Wimbledon. I think it's possible." fourth time. 11\e 41-year-0ld Jim Kaat is pitching like a schoolboy m the Yankees' baseball camp in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The legendary Gordie Howe, 51, and Bobby Hull, 41, are playing ice ." hockey with the same •• enthusiasm and daring as when their bodies were 20 years okl. THE RANKS of the "Over the Hill Gang" keep swelling like an inflated balloon. Nobody wants · to hang it up any more. Workhorse Phil Niekro, 40, is just coming off a 21-20 sea.son of , pitching for tbe Atlanta Braves. ~ Gaylord Perry, 41, was a > 21-game and Cy Young winner 1 two years ago. Both e~t their arms to last forever. iJYPICAL DEMRT FAN OIYIS ANGELS A THUMBS.UP. Paul Westhead, the Lakers interim bead coach, dido 't think "it was one of our better games," although he aaid be All the young lionesses of the game are looking apprehensively over their shoulders as the top women players vie in New York's The tough die hard. Muhammad AJi , 38, is trying to shed ~ pounds in hopes of winning box ing's heavy- weight championship a ·Pittsburgh's Willie Stargell 1 was a World Series and Natiooal League MVP last year at aee 38. Boston's Carl Yastnemsld, 40. and the Phillies' Pete Rose. 39, ln April, are just gettin1 their second wind. Dallas' Roger Staubach , 38, and Den\ler's Crai1 Morton, 37, are two ol the older wonders of tbe Nftioaal Football League. Old ·and New ·Kings Hit Milestones INGLEWOOD (AP) -Charlie mmer and BW, Harris each reached mlleK<N for the Loi AqeJel Kinta, . eedl MIO &be)' wen pkNed -and mnbat relieved. Slmll* acoAICl bl9 50tb J0*1 of the ..,. ...,.. erdQ .U,bt, pQWQI bbD iD Hied .-P ol 22 Nalioo•I HocQy ac o&Qen who've accompUahed e ~ B.rrtl ta1W bl.I ftnt toa1 u a t •IM Ancelet downed ~ Detn6l ect Tliap ...,. "ft"I A llSIASI' tq Ill Git satb al," ........... wtto ....... lD tbl uoa bad aeored a coal tn U eOIU4M:UU" eoat..U . .,It's eapped I at..,_ for me and our line." Simmer jotned Unemate Marcel Dio.nne 1n the !0-toal olub, as Dionne bu 51 dl1J seaaon. "lly mom and two slat.en ....-e here vialtinl and lt wae areal for t.IUa to eome while they were watchlne." ackMd &tamer. RAllRIS, ACQtJIRED tast week alont wttb Dave Lewt11n a tr.de t.Ut ...at 8*b GoriQI to tbe New York lalaadtn, ba4 the bll 1oal for Loi An .... fa tM ~etory CMr. tbt Red ........ ftNd tn • fl••loot Nboultd wt\h l:D remalnlDI to brMt a W deadlock and 1lve tbe Kine• tbe triumph. "It's a nice way to cet the flnt aoal.'' said HaniJ, who bas 16 aoals on the Muon. "When you· come to a new team. it's Dice to set a 1oal rleht off. 'l'be p,ys are playtna well on my line ind we're 1etting some good abota. But eettlng that eoal beJpa ease the pressure." THE VICTOR~ eave the KJnp 86 polDu and moved them into se«>nd place ln the NHL'• tl1ht Norris Dtnalon. 'Ibey are one point ahead of Hertford and two ahead of PltUbu.rah. '1We'N IOlnl to play aome teams tbat arw battllnC fo.r playoff potJUoaa," s-1d Harrl1. "I just hope 1 can belP the club. l'n been in races like dla'.,...., .. Slmmer'1 eoal pulled the Kln11 lnto a ~ 3~ tie with the Red Wiftp when be tallied ln the tb1rd period aft.er a cb1ve by Dou1 Halward bounced off the boirdl rlebt to Simmer at the Die Of the net. DAVE TA'Q.Oa'S two toala. bla SSth and aet.b of t.be aeuon, bad liven the Kini• • 2-0 lead1 but n.volt moved ahead oa three stral&bt ~ ln the second pertod. Derememan. Reecl Lanoa nr.d bome • »footer fot hJI IOtl pal ol Uw ..... while U.. Wlnp eiQc>Yed a manpower ad.,..._ at 1:51. a.qd BW Hoc•boam 1cored from • lharp an1l• io beat rooki• aoall• Douc Keana aDd tie lt 2·2. \ "People have been asldnC me why l don't retire ever since 1 1 wu 24," Billie Jean said du.rtnc t a break at the Garden this ,reek. "I'll never forset a com...i by Arthur Albe a couple of ye~ •19· He aaid, 'Can you imaam& beinl No. 1 in your profeuioo and people asking why you don't quit! What it you were the Mv .. u...,._ lawyer, doctor or account•nt in the world? Nobody would 1hlnk of ukiq wby you didn't retire'.•• KING IAll> for aome une~lalned reuon peopt.. flOM the ' Blc IO" u t.be compeitlUve lUe of att.letea -from Uaat (See BILLIE JEAN. Paa Ill_. I I ) • ~~~~e..~ll:i'~•i•~I!!~• •• ....... re ....... !11_...:J.._~..,. ~ ........ di uacl•rlO heart 1ur1.try wtlbfn tbt ntxl •Hk. lambefler, M, wtu havt • coronary b)'·PUI op-ralloa ln Mll•aukt• for a blo~ktd Al MeGaire'a Glo....-ys From CUpcake to Dunkirk Al Me0'*9, tW ,...._ 11.,....u. bMaletbell m eoedl Md DOW u aoablt for NIC • NCAA ._. ...... ~ ..... Ma a fttMulart all Ida on. === .::=.:=-wo:: CO::,..tAry: ~W6witln fte ..... Ml W -a fl'WlalM ...... . .... ._ ~C'~ A pn'lh• .W • tM team. ...,,,,....__.. ........ a..m . C '•11•1 ... : lllMl·--lltaata.. C..11111: A ..._ tMt w dowa from Nortb Dakota ttaat oaan wttta ....,_, Cwilllla U..: Plell -..., tbe hymn ~ lt'a aU over. 0-. llaU ....,..,: A fella wbo th1Db he can acore more tbu two polnta at ooce. .,,.._...: Out of 1lpt. TopMeU. Dmldrtl: A blowout. Tbat'a all abe wrote. Eur Cllpeake: An euy oppooent; a""chance lo play reserves. Fa~ Pu&rJ: Hollywood. IOl.nc for <>Kar. performJ..aa UDDeeeuarily. A...,_: Qu.allty pJayer.,IOOd to be around; Bo Derek. Lu& ... at ••••r ....,.: lith~ fut. M""t::::-d: Yellow rtbbooa wt winninl towMya. Ne1e-: A lllY who can sky; a 1uper rebounder. o.& of tile sate: The ftnt three mlDutes. Seta tbe norm of tbe same. Park AYe11•: Top shell. UM ultimate ln clua. ._..: Even; a cllffbaqer. Qlilm wldlde: Hi1b acbool wlLlltle. 8euhelb ucl NIJMM: Pleulng, desirable. Slew wlllsde: NBA whiatle; ref1 blow It slower. Tap Qty: It's all over; Auerbach's clgar. Teatll Aveaae Koagla: West Slde Story, a physical game. Tlaree O'Ood llaoe&er: Great practice player, zero lo game. Wb.latle blower~ Three officials -the third official Whl&.e laaac:kler: Down to lhe wire. -----Qwotr of tlw Da9 ----........ Penn State football coach Jee Patel'1IO: • 'Tbe excesses lo sports are a microcosm of s«iety. Wbea society stops cheating, lhen we can expect the same of intercollegiate athletics." ~ L~afb B~lu Pa•f S"'uw Bob Lanier bit two key buckets in the closing m minutes Wednesday night, and Milwauke-e turned back Seattle in lhe final secoods to post a lOS-106 National Basketball Association \ictory SeaWe remained three games' baek of the Lakers •·ho lost to Phoenix . . . Calvln Marpby poured 1n a season high 38 points and Houston hit 19 of 20 field goals in Ult' th.Jrd quaner as the Rockets s~llf'd Ne•· York. 129-U3 . . Guard BWy llay Bat.ts srored eight pomts in the fourth qu1rter and addro t>l&bt m ovf'rt.lmt' as Portland ntpPNf Golden Statt, 11~113 Qnler , • .,.. Mwardl S<'U'ed M poa.nts IOd f'U(l"ft cuard Jw aa...u tied his cm'ft!r ~ wit.It 23 &$ lndJ afta be9t Ne..-Jerw:J . DS-lU ~ Genia ROred 3J pamts to carTl'"Sail Antmdo to a Its-• victory over Philadelphia . . . ~ J 1 • I M9 scored 29 pc:nntS and Tree aolllu grabbed 18 rebounds to lead Atlanta to a 109-93 \'lctory over LAM•U w ubingtoo . . . Doe WlWams scored a pair of baskets late in the fourth quarter as Utah rallied for a lOJ..100 vtctoi-}· O\•er Chlcago ... llldlie Achtb1C.O, who f&Jled to turn around the floundering fortunes or Detroit. will not be asked to mum next season. the Pistons llD.DOWl~ ... Houston's aady Tomj aeovleb, one of the original players who came to lhe city with the NBA franchise nine year5 ago, !MIYS be may be playuig bis ftnal season ~1th the team .,....., ,,. ............. a&aned by tM Ood.-n u. ,,.. a1...t wet tlal wtMitr, plteW two lb..e.out lulall ill J* llnt appearance of lM 1prt.n1 u Loe An1eln ~at Botton. 7·1 ... AtWr drOpplnf their ftm nine 1ama, tbt Texu Rao1•n finally cracked the n htblUon aeaaon wtn column. Gayler4 Pen:1 pU.cbed five lbu&out lnn1Dll In a 3-l vieto&"Y over the New York Yankeet. aeate laeU. bomtud for New York ... Three Atlanta pltcbers acatt.end etlbt bita ud BM ...,_, bit a homer ID a l-0 wlD over Baltlmore .... On• Ca•ll and G••• &IC= aeot'ed tbNe NII I~ and eotn to kDOek la ab _.. u Su Di•So boalbed 01 .. etand. 17·Z ... b7 ..... drove 1D tbree n&Da to lead Toroato ..... • to a M vietor)' bver tbe CbScqo Wblta Sox ... 111i1e11eD Pait picked up b1I aeeood RBI ot the 1am• wttb a Ue-breatinl .u.,i. la tbe D1Dtll u Oaklud Dipped tbe Cb1ca10 Cube. 1-1 . . . Did DeYle bit a crud alam to lead Milwaukee to an N wtn OVF. Seattle • . . O.trott center fielder Dan ....... bad a pair ot a1qlea and •cored two rum ln. 3·2 victory ovw ClnclnnaU. It WU the lint ~tu wltb b1J old team for Tiger manager Sparky AMe.-... Brtaa Gllel' lhrowlnl error set the mce for Dale Berra"• 1ame·winnlDI ainale as Pittsburgh defeated tbe New York Meta, M . . . Rookie Leta Dua.am ripped a double and triple to lead St. Louil to a 14_. win over Kansaa Clty . . . Mike Sdrmlclt and Grel IAd•MI led a 16-hit attack u Pblladelphla buried Montreal, 11-1 . . . Jerry lhOt•aa. Pete a.Men and .,_. CtrbeU pitched a two-blt shutout as MJ.nneaota beat Houstoa, 9--0. Ols••1118• 0..UC•ll Pae~• Norcia 8t•n Ol)'mpla.n e&e.e Qril&lft collected a goal and Iii two aulsta Wednesday night. ke)'inl a streteb of ' five IUnnesota toala and carryinl tbe Nortb Stan to a 7_. comeback triumph over Boston In NaUoa.al Hockey League action ... Pat Price and Blalr lllHO.Uld acored the tying and go-a.bead pl.a 42 aeconda apart to blSbllpt a four.goal third period and power Edl'DOCltoo to • 4·2 victory over the New York Rangers ... Duay Gare'• fluke goal with 5:31 to play gave Buffalo • 3·3 tle with Vancouver. A pass from the comer by Derek Smtlll deflected off Gare's leg past goalie Gary Bromley into the Vancouver net. 1t was Gare's 47th loaJ of lhe season ... Darryl SltUer scored two goals. Including the first ever by a Toronto player w1lh the team two men short. a.s the Maple Leafs trounced Winnipeg, 9-1 . .Third-period goals by Grut MalYey and Greg Fos enabled Ch icago to defeat Quebec. S·2 ... Blame Stoaglatoa'a goal with 12 seconds remaining capped a four-goal third-period outburst and gave Hartford a S·S tie with Mont.real Montreal had built a S.1 lead with less lhan 15 minutes remairung in the game. SC Ollldai Dftl~ Pa~'• Cla•r,,e A University of Southern Caltfomla omc1al. • rebutting a report '" the school ne'A"Spaper. said that no aC'adem1c credit has bttn denied "on the basis or dishonest beha\•1or" to any of 19 football players involved in a controven;1al speech class indud1ng He1sman Trophi. v.·tnner Cbarles Wbite ... Texas and Arkansas tta"e aRre-ed to switch their traditional South-. est Conference game from mid-October to the hrst week an September to kick off ABC TV's 1980 college football packagt> The ~ame \\Ill be played either Sept 1 or ~pt 6 Allegallons that seHral lla!Jan SO<'<'e r pla) ers might be mvoh'ed lD a scandal of bnbes and illegal betung gamed strt'ngth today after two ma1or league stars reported!) pocketed thousands of dollars in checks The outlook for lhl.s year's Tnple Crown races ha.s ~n made even more C"QllfUSUlg wilh Naked Sty's upset victory In lhe FountalD ol "ioutla Sl&kes at GulUU'tti:n ... 1be IDda&Dapolis Motor _ S~e-dwa)' re~h·ed sh more entnes ror the May 2S lnd1anapohs ~. 1ocl~1nc two <'ars apiece for ve~ra.n drh·ers Jeny Kart and ~ '11lre5hk. This briftg!' ~ esalr)' list to 11 . . The San Fr&MISC'O &rs acqwred a defemt\e back. Sc'OU PttTY. from Ctncmnatl and ga\"l° w Benpls an undisclosed future draft cboece ui all S f'L trade T~a.lladio n ·: Horse Raring -Toda~ at Sanu ,r,Jta i 3(1 pm Channel 52 Hockey -Map~ Leaf~ ~ Fl~ t'rs M1drugbt Channel 13. RADIO: :'\o e' ents ~c~Wfod FRJDA rs ltADIO Baseball -Bostoo n Dodtt'~ at \'f'T'O Sf>1C'b lC• 25 a m . KABC (190). As Any? NEW YORK CAP> -Tbe Vlr&UU Cavailen btU.ve &htlr vletor1 tn the Natloqal JnvltaUon Tourn•ment qualJ"'9 them u ooe of tbe best coUece ba1ketball teams In the eount.ry -detpjte ~r lO loues anCt flftb·plaee fln1.lh la the AUanUc Coast Conference. But llnce three of tbe NCAA c bamplonablp tournament's final four were alto-ran.a lD their own cooferencea, wbo'a to aay Coach Terry Holland and b1a team are wroas? ••1 BELIEVE we're u eood u any team In the country wben we play well,·· aaid Holland after Vi rginia d e f eated Minnesota S8·SS I n the championship Jame of the t'IT w ednesday ni&ht. "We didn't aet enough time to Jell together durln1 tbe aeuoo, but we played well In tbe tournameat,•• aaid Jeff Lamp, wboae four free tbrow1 In the last 19 seconds aecured the victory. "We bad our upa and downs a ll season aod tbe advenity pulled us toaetJMt'." Lamp, who scored 30 point.a bl Monday ntgbt's aemtrlnal victory over Nevada·Lu V~as b'9t was held to nine In the cha gipioosbip. was refemng to Vlrglnla 's MUOO·IOOI •t.ruule to adjust to blghly reeruited freshman center Ralph Sampson. THE 7 .4 S AMP SON , amadngJy mobile and •cile for his stz.e. waa named the NIT's Most Valuable P layer after scoring 15 points and U rebounds Wednuday night followmg b1a 26 points and 15 rebo~ Monday. "You can't really call tum a freshman anymore ... s a id Holland "This was his 34th game CVirgirua finished 24 10 1 aad that's a lot of basketball. He has develo ped Into an exceptional player · · Branning Faces AIA In Anaheim Notre Dame auard Rich Brannlns and Waablnaton Slate's Don Collins. the Pac·lO Player of lhe Year. are amoas those committed to play ln the coacbes' all -s tar game We dnesday ni1bt (7: 301 at Anaheim Convention Cent.er. Brann.inc. a prt)duct of Ma"1na High , wtU be Joined on the team by three-time PCAA rebounding champ Francol.S Wlu or f..c?ol Beach State The all•stars will face Athletes In Action . led by 7·2 center Ralph Drollinger, who Wlll be playmg his fmaJ game in an AJA uniform In addition to Brann1lu , Collins and Wlse. all gtar C<JWQ George Raveling will have tht: services of Misai~1pp1 Stat.e's 6 10 center. Ricky Br-0wn. and all-conference guard Joe Nehls of Anzooa AIA 1s 2 0 an the ;,nnue1 I post -~ea.,on ma•chup with college all-'\tar-.. but w"'nt ovt-rt1m(• li1st >"'"r lo win o 100·99 thnller when a lar.l beCOnd r.hot by ~1dnt-y M o o c ritf bounced off the nm f'remPap81 Bll,14'E JEAN KING. • • point. they're •uppoged to start downbill. .. Not .c>:· lhe adds. "Decay starts in u.e ~-An .a~. l>bnicalb' ID'b1. shaiaid be able io last mtil he is 43 ti wil.linc to "''Ork bud." Billie Jee bu M¥"er WUled for mot.Jvauon A fa~man's to mbo) da u ibter fr o m C ahlonu.a.. 5bt bu btttl m I.be Top Teii m ~·5 l.e'DJlU ror 16 of t.he 18$1 t; ) un H t-r booon •~ ~ -28 l' .S allbO"al utles. a~ 20 at 'A tmbledcn. ~ '~ u; tbt' Fedel 1Lb10D Cu,p. the 1acbe$ \'ttUQll ol I.be Da'-u ~ B Ea •OST ult'brated ro11quest. bo•t""er. •as Mr "BatUe of tbe Seas" triumph over Bobby RJggs in the Houston Astrodom.e lD 1973 It was the tooic for a aurein1 "womaf1 llb .. "I am wort.inc harder now than I eYer did k>r the Riw mat<b." 'ays tbe do•alef' queeri o ( tbt court.a. ~ t'arttr h.u bttn t.a:t.en"Upt.ed by operatv.Jm on boLh ~and a bttl .. , tr&Ul hard l., hioun ~'er} day I am 1~tt 1 nJ all tbe mucb p lay cc,m petJUOC chat I CM! • T e trouble •1th maoy athJet8 KlQI U)'S. IS tbat aflLr a ~ tbe') &et leJ! -utafaeclaod te11 ttwrnwt ffll. • • J \ ~ dooe a ail -.-b} bocbe-r~ •. T'bm stw added ·· r can't aee rt b.•ppem.ac to me · · ·Kinney Ignites Dolphins Trit.om, Edison, Estancia Also Win --- It's the SAVING O' THE GREEN El Toro's Eric Bryant collected two doubles and scored l'<'riee. while Rack lrwlD added two RBI 00 l '111'0 tuts. lrvme got a thrtt·for·lhree t!ffort from Mark Swancoat &Dd a solo homer from Bob Perry Tarney improved his pitching rtt0rd to HI. but be needed seventh inDln.g relief help from Tom Kobel. Edleon 2. ttuntl'9Dft Be~ 1 Rick Abbott was brt by a pit.ch on a.o 0-2 count with the bases loaded i.a the bou.om ol the s.t"Yenlb lmUnl to gave Edi.MIG it.& ieccmd straight Suo:iet Lugoe victory Tbe Cbaf'len scored in the first i.am.D.g trbea John BradburJ t.npled to C'ml.er, and Mike Ca..rou.a followed with a double to ncn Hunt:inctoa Beach e\-e~ the a.co~ ill t.ht' SJxt.h as Juoo Walktt smiled.. a.od John Goo.~ah~ belt· ed .. double to ngbL Tbe rid«)' • u EdJIOO'' a.nrmt.b in D.tDe out- 1.np. Cage Coach Killed Hor SPBJNG.S. Art. (AP) -RmM• .. ~ Ullift.nlily bukftbeU cOld Cbat1irs &. .. ~ B.ee9e .. kUled arty todll1 ... a two-vellide 1edllellf • ~ ~ 1 ..... Bat&prillp. ....... Niia• cfrGaaNCX .... tltf• Biii t' • &.a. ..._ ~ KdP 1 wwws ... M:Mel ........... 9L1t.e po&e ~ Jerry .0 e 1ftar .... CM aec 11 r.,.,.,... die ea-..._ ... ~ a 1111lt111e~a. lllld ltt'd tM rar•wnm 9' 1 ell d •II.a.~ U.S. o ev ...... , ,.ca ... ·, .. ,... ~~'=°ca•ff t1f Ms-1rl,.s.• ... c-..a· a www ......... tw,....., ._ c =··"._.. .. , · ..... .. .. llAIA .. .,._ ftie .,_ ....... .. ·Al' Ill• • &'•• ca• iW tide • * llnt ,._., SALE PfllCE.S GOOD TMRU ~ 2A.p.1•----------........ --., .,,. Heater Hose I' ~~-or ,..~ *1•• .. HtGt4 PERFOMIANCf Fan Belts .............. 2·~ 191. 511 Valvoline --\ Motor Oil ~ .:;~_79! .. ~-221 MORE MILES PER TANKFUL* ' 1 In Sunset ...... C&••"Ofl ... 9til!t '!II ... N~ Harber ,n•'~~ Swet ::-..:::.~~~~,:m be trytQs to *-lt wttll a 41nw.t lclnnat WI MUGO-a ...... ..u.r. I ~--Ol rteDOellldt1 fM tM SaUora' fA. eDM -oa Mtt.er 'tom lkmneU, an a11 • ...,._ •elecUola u a JUIUor. Aleo a.a.Uable at ..U.-ll S.1 Ju.nior Ted Cox Tbe SaUon. wtth Brue. ClldweU, Bill Yardley and Kevin l>rote them~. 'ftN ur)y·MNOO cholcet to 10 tbe d1stanee lD lm, bot WN UPM( by Eatancia ln the Hcond round of the CJF •·A playoffs. ··we learned a le.uon, .. aays Brande. "We're somewhat V\IJ.Derable with one lesa bitter ln the front row, but t.b1a ls my lul team at Newport aod we want to do weU." Brande will be lUJ.nc the reins for men and women's volleyball at the UniversU~ of HawaU f oUowtnM this flna.I campatp wttb the Sailon. HiJ Iut two Newport teams compiled a com· blned 4CM record and the CWTeDt sqUlld la ranted No. 2 in CJF •·A ratiap, behind Estancia. Ip the Sunset Leape, Newport Harbor is wortin1 'on a 24-game winning streak, dating back to 1977. Caldwell was the league's Player ol the Year as a junior wben the Sailors swept every Sun.set opponent in ~ straig.bL His 6-S height, along with Yardlef's (6·5) and Drove (6·3). gives Newport a front line wbicb has proven difficult to penetrate. Others In the Newport stable include 6-2 Dave Devick, junior Mark Barrett, Peter Helfrich and Alan Gaddis. Elsewhere in the Sunset: MARINA -Five returning starters are among Coach Tim Reed's Vikings, who may be Newport's biggest obstacle. Craig Fisher (6-1) and setter Scott Strigl key the Viltes' game, whicb also includes sophomore starters Andy Klussman (6-3) and Chris Fisher, and seniors Pete Davenport <6-<I), Mark Huntley and Rick Larson. HUNTINGTON BEACH -The Oilers have setters Brian Faris and Ken Griest, along with middle blocker Jetr Johnson (6-2) back with start· ing experience, while junior John Thornton, sophomore middle blocker Keith Salaya and Marc G1ovennella round out the bulk of the power. Third m the league in 1978, Coach Don Messerscbmit says his team is capable of giving Newport trouble in the title race. EDI.SON -Coach Mike Rangel has three re· tuming starters In Scott Juhl, Randy FrazeUe and Eric Whealy. Sophomore basketball stars Richard Chang (6-4) and Rick DiBemardo (6-2) are also in the fold. Jim Vacarro is Edison's setter. Says Rangel: "J feel we can hit with anyone in Orange County" WESTMINSTER -The Lions are young with sophomore Tom Ngo directing the interior and backed by senior Mike Pace, freshman Tal Tamamasuui and football·track star Joel Rod&ers. FOUNTAIN VALLEV -Coach Rick £vans baa been using a lot or bis personnel in Melting tbe right combinailoo, but setters Ray Gubemlct and Rob Voo Jbtien are not among the movables -they're Mt for firat-llne duty. The Barons also possess height, beginning with 6-5 Scott Southwick and 6-S Todd Storey. Also key to the Barons' plans are 6-4 junior Jim .Speth, 6-3 Kirk Hardy, 6-1 Jon England and Brent King. Von Hatten. sidelined with a muscle tear, as expected back in the lineup by Wednesday. * * * * * * Sailors Avenge '79 Eagle Win Newport Harbor High's Sailors had a score to settle Wednesday night -and they made it good as they avenged 1979's playoff upset to Estancia with a four·set victory over the CI F's No. l ranked volleyball team. Coach Charlie Brande's hosts jumped on the Eagles with a 15-10, 16·14, 12·15, 15-10 victory, snapping Estancia's five.game winning streak this season Newport's big three-Bruce Caldwell. Bill Yardley and Kevin Droke -led the way, but it was a team victory with setter Tom Bunnell and 6·1 Dave Devick nailing the victory down with their stellar play. "Those guys have been thinking about it for a long time," said Brande. "And I reminded lbem each Ume I went out there tonight when Estancia began to rally. "We had them last year and let them get away. But tonight, Devick really played super. He made us go. And Bunnell ran lbe whole show. Peter Helf rich helped us off the bench and once we got our rhythm, we were OK." Estancia Coach Mike Pomeroy said his team didn't play as well as expected, although Steve Van Hom. Dan Vrebalovich and Neal Warman turned in solid efforts. "Every tlme we got things going we'd make a mistake." said Pomeroy. "But Newport played better than we did. I'm sure we'll see them agaln." The Sailors rallied from an M deficit in the first game to win, 15-10, and blew a 14~10 lead in the secood Wf before Caldwell and Buo.Dell teamed for a block and Droke put It away with a spike. The Eqles rallied from a 12·10 deficit to J)Olt their only victory ln the third game, then Newport put it away, revenlng a 7-8 deficit to a 14-8 lead before abutting the door. 1m1.a1uu11111 43 Stretch • Privately Owned • Unbeltevably Priced at S24,9001 Call M l~• or Sob. {714) 752·l 107 At. A Tim!, When Ewa·~ Is Fwgldi1ag 8'r Cftdit, At ·You JustAsk! .... OllT .JOHNSON KnPAlftWAX Pre.softened paste cleaner /wax with appllcatOf. 12 oz.12662 LIQUID IPRlllT Liquid, no butt, car cleaner wax. I "'°) I Easy to use! 16 oz. '2672 : .. ---lliiiiiiiiiiiii ... YOURCHOICE I 8EA! __ ..:= ____ ,_·._ .. MPl2J.I~ (OEM> 12Nl2A·21•• 41. II MP1 2J·9 (OEM• \2N~ 3.4) TIRE SEALER 12 VOLT FLASHER IDEAL Turn sig- nal & hal.ard warnlno flasher. 12V. heavy duty. 2 terminals Just pll.IO In. Installs in seconds. t536V VlllTILATID CUSHION ZlltK. Ml.llti-col- ored, dllrab6e open weave fiber cush· Ion Reinforced 197 edoes. bOund tn wttlre t6 ''l ")(34 .. •1722 EACH COUNTRY ROAD MATS CllAMNOll SPARK PLUGS ~69c RESISTOR TYPE •• "HOT ONI" DUAL OIL FILTERS ·Toa Just Ask! UPTO 12 MOllTllS TO PAY Or 80 08ys SlrM As Cesh In 3 monthly peymenl$ With ~credit (~.00 min ) or lefms to "' ycNf budOet 2 2900 FOR A78x13 FET .33 RETREADS "PRESSURE-FUSED" One of tne nation's largest retrNdtrs . . we ~vt produeed m11110ns of toe> qua"ty retreads with tile best rtttuCI· Ing equ!Oment a111llable today! Only first qudty, thorouohly inl!JICltd en· lngs are sei.c1ed loc-O\lf re11ead111g proc.ss. SIZE PfllCE FH 685rt5 E78lll4 878ll 13 C78xl3 078•14 f78xl4 G78xt4 H78Jf.4 678•15 K78Jtl5 L78r15 E70xl4 F70x14 i •iUi J3 2..,.... 33 2..,.... 33 ,....... J3 t tw.... 33 Uw&• 45 ttw.... 45 2 ...... 45 1...... ~ ,...... 45 ZIWll.ll 4S a .. -.. .so 1..... 55 . 46!~!.l Ulllrh 13 • ffT z 02 40.000 MILE STEEL BEL TED RADIALS ROAD KING EST8 -Ooul>lt 1*11111 wm1 10 stnind S1.., cable tor kJn9 mHeage hi* rafting tNn bias ply means lue4 iavlnQS fOf you f tM 1eplaoemenl first 25' at tltad Ult SUE PfllCE FtT li1~119\w 49 00 (0R78•14) • tit p t96/7SfU4 52 00 ~7b14~ • Ul ~R~~:) 53.00 UI 1aA%~'t4 58.00 u1 P215175R 5 59 00 ~7h'5~ • z.n ~R~~ls 61 .00 tu (Lr,~)S 66.00 1.11 OOIUHN, UMITIO Tllll W&IUUNTY 0.-.. .......,. .. _ _ .. ,.,_.....,_O"_ .... .. -...... , ...... '°" _ ............... . ....-....--... ... .. ...,-.... -.... ... .... _ ...... _,.. .. --·c.-."""' .... .. _..,..,., __ _ ... _,,..,......, ... _...., _ ......... _,..._...., -........... _,.. ...... ..... ~._.._ .. ..-~ ... ....., ........ _ ... __ NO TRADE· IN REQUIRED ~~ ~~ -~~-~~~_ •• _. _'N-ST_A_ll_AT-IO_N_&_R_o_r A-T-IO_N_ ~ ..... ~ •BRAKE & ALIGNMENT CHECK * 8.88 MUI. TIGRADE ~ .. to l Ott.. )0 ......... '20w·«> ~, ...... o-~a.AutoO oolf ..... PENNZOIL OIL C~ 1. Up,. .s. ""' )0 ""'· , ....... ""'° 0-........ ()ii ~-· l °"'""" l~ 'IMl9 htrG ... ...... fW ... ,._.. s. 0.. °"'ff _... 6 "-* ,.,. ,._ ·~-_._.. .. ... .. . , ; ,· -. . . .• : ... ln 1 •••tot .lU ,,., JN JI' ,,. .. , 4M •• , .-1 "" •U lO ""J1 Suns 112, Lakers 10I LOS ANGEL.al -Cllo<ws S, Wlll!.ft "· Abdlll·J•~r 2', JOl\llM>ft 19, HlaOll •. C:oo"r 12, L.elldsMroer t , H•Y....S •· Tot.ii U i.2A 1a PHOENIX -O•vl1 19, Rol>lflHft 17, M•ms 14, '-4, Wn~I ao. S<ol1 o. HHrd 6, 8r.U t, Hll;lfl S, ICelleV •• Tot.th 4S 10-26 112. SU... " o..a.-n LOI Anvelft J7 n 2l 7._ 1GI P-1>1• n ~ JO 7)-llt Tl\rff~ 00-11 -Joll"10fl 1. Wttt,.,..I, 8 r•ll. FCIYMd--"-· Tot•l IOuls -Loi A~~ 11. ,.._..la ?I. TKflfllUI -&r.it. Atter><l•nu -11,660. SCORES .. ~~u ... ..._v_> VI r11l11le SI, M111neiot• SJ IC'~"'lp) II Hnot\~. ,_v.0.·UI V~\ 7' I t111rdl Women JUNIOI Q>U..EOI! ~-l",LffA~CCt6 GOLOEN WEST-V.9f 1•. E1~rt 17, llH 11, Sc-!Wr 10, P ilar 6, E\,QUer 6. Krl119l,Gll6. LOS ANGELES CC-lloberH t . M<Kwostry 2, Cottle•.'-' 11. 11•1111111 2, M•yDHIJ H•ltt ..... ; ~ w.st, U.7'. Tot•I foul• Gol<lell West 1•. LOI A119fl~\ CC 1 .. Fouled -· RH IGoldtft Wflll. MclCwl~fY ll..Ol Angeltt CCI. ~ ... Or .... C..1161 OIAMH COAST -tw:u I, C-1-S, Rowell t. Or.If\ 2. u rw11 21. Wo1,,.r 1. POiter s. 0.ArMM •• Torr~110. K• ..... Oy 2 Cl!llllTOS -8r•Oe11 10, P•cPlei 1, Wooldr1094! •. M.llfn• u . F•lrlMlnts 11. Torrt1 •. Ewlnq '· AOfMu 1 H•lltlme· Cerrito\, »78 To!al tout• 0r.ln9f Coa\I u . Ctrt•IO\ H Fouled oul norw AU.<Jf' ~A PllUT TEAM Pl•ftr. !.cnool HI Vr Av11 J•net O•vts,Al\e ..._ •-4 ~ 11 • Htclt f'-o.tlr H Sr. 21.9 •rttw ,...__ ·~ J.tt Sr. U.4 __ .......... Of-YlewJ.11 Sr. 11.1 ~°"*'*'-,,..._ s.11 ST 1tl ...... ~ Mllnnovk h. Ml>'Y Stw S-11 Sr 170 J4Kalt V~-4. Chino H Jr. tr t Mertl• Connolly, Cul,.., City S-11 Jr 20 1 M•ry Ht9¥1Y. T11tlln S·t Sr. 71 S '>•&lie LOOMr, A_,.,.,., ~ • Sr. H 4 SECONOTEAM !>"4! 8e<l>lol, F-1\UI S 9 !)r 11-0 J•Clu• Burrtts, Pomot>a S 10 !>r 17 I ~ros Kre>ftr,G¥<1Pnvro~ ••Sr 713 K•ry Joftd~. !)t J~ Sa Jr t• 1 Cllrl\Ht LlndllloOm, Rowland S-t !>r. n 3 Slleld• Arc-eu•. Alie Lom• Ml, Fr n • 8rtr><le TuckH . !i.WllU\ S-a Jr. II ,0 M1<f>el~ Mc.Coy, Getlr S 7 So IS 1 Cllldy Pwft1ra. Mar., Sier ~ Sr 17 o 8rl911te ~.UK AllOI H Jr 1t 1 THtRDTEAM R~~llu«OU(llls•RI s• Sr. 1H 0•111ettt El-. Cypren .. 1 Sr. 14.0 Ou lrHJol>niOn, CV!>"H S-10 Sr. '''° Cer• Pr-y, • .._,. S-t SI. t.t lt•"9fl YttkJI, GM\e Meta 6-t "· 21.J ROl>ln .....,.,__Et Toro s-a Jr 22..0 T ... ye-INHl,s.nll•OO M Jr IU T onl Eldridge. ~ s.t So. IS I LA1lltH..,.s.O....UHlll S.11 ST. IJS A-o. .... F-n111 s-a So. u.1 V•l•~<'9MM11n, Ooml-t S·• Jr. U.J NHL ~•U..COMP•R•NCI PWl<*DM '*1 •· Pl\11• Y·NY lenotr') •·hi•~ All•nl• Walllinvtorl W L T '1t OP OA 0 • 17 107 1"' 214 JS 11 t 1' 211 2•7 U 18 t 1t 7SO 221 J2 ,. 12 76 24' 216 7S JS 11 61 7)6 2SI .....,_.DMt* Chl<-eo ll " " 1' 20t 216 SI U>u•\ 1' JO t2 10 '11 10 V•ncouwr 2J 3-t U .. 711 7!.I Edmont"" n JI n st ,.7 J01 ColOredo 1' 42 t2 64 110 11• WrMl(Kl9 16 0 1 t 4) 1'1 7'3 WALES C'OflP'ERl!MCE Y·BuffalO ' 8ol1on MlnnelOt• Toron10 OllaM< .....,.tOIYIJMR •I 11 u ts 26' 1es 40 20 1J ., 27' 718 ,, JS 1' ,. 1tJ 233 ll U S 61 27S 719 2l 17 t U 206 7S1 "9ttit Oh•I'*' • MontrNI 43 20 • ts m no ICl1t1• 77 ).t 17 .. 26' ,,. Heriford u JO 1S •S 7t0 266 Plml>ll,..,. ,. Jl 12 44 nt ,.. Ottroll 2• 1' t 1 St nt ll! a·C lll\Cfl9d CIMtlofl htle y·ClltKlltd ~ ber111 w. ldr(•k-. l(l .. 1•. Otlroll J Mo11trHI S. H¥tford S Toronto•. WlMIPt0 1 ,,.., ... s. Quel>K 2 M lrNWtOC.e 1, 90llOll ' Edlt)Onlolt •.NY 11-n 2 8vlt•lo >. v-• l T........-so.nn SI. LoulUI All_.1~_.. Toronto.e Pl'lll-tpnta o...i.< -Gol«adt ,,.....,, *'Oft IO. 1• ....... c..... ., .. ,,_ --er--41 ... '-.. .-.. t•1 • ..._ ..,, ._ m. .......... ~., ....... ........ UI, w.._ .. , w '4111 ...... (ti * Grlllla t.-•.. Ha-.. ,. , t•Mtt<e. (._. ................ "",........ ... -__ , ,. 1 ....... --1 1 1 o.flf -1(11 UI, '4MIMllM Il l -y....,. tcltlt .. m, ltW*r ... ..,... m. Of ... ~ -IOlllSll•Y. ~-... 111. .__W•l<A L-a... Ml -W• A•IM. ••u At~P'W (lft(l-.tl .. .. .. f • 0 0.t...it ta OIO 00. J 6 0 , .......... ..,.,.. "'· ... , m -a...<11. v ... ~1t1 •~·" u ...... -• .,. .... r Of • ...ity If>, llllln(llWIM ltl W o,., w 1101•"'•· L-Putore. H•- C•llC ~~ liPftl!\ell AIC.-....._ lllU _ _.. •11 a 1 .,.._. 10 0 -~-OOI -..,._. I 4 ·--~ ")· C..ft ttl .... WyMt.ar, .._. 1t1; 1t1c--. ~ m, L .. ltlefwoad 111 .,.. eoc11v. w-te- L-RkNrC. At ............. ,. ... New V-(A) 000 flO ..,_, 1 J Ttut 000 tOl 10. l 1 I Gr111111. c;i., m 6IWI ~. Wert11 m. Perry, Otrillt (61, LYie (71 •M "~'· ~11111rert 171. W-0.vlne, L Clay. HR- N•w' Vorll. JacklOlt, Tutt.), 8•11 AtS\."• ......... Pt.. Pilllbur(lfl 111 000 010-l 1 I ... wYorll lNI CIO' 000 ~ 1 l llllOy. ~\ 141, ScutrY 01 •lld Ott, 8omb«-. F•lc-10. J.ck.011 111 and ~l••rn1. W-SCurry L -Jll<k\Oll AtC.._..tr,,NI. MontrNI 000 010 000-1 7 1 Pllll.-ipll&a JOI 600 OOll-11 '6 0 GrlMlleY, H«1tV11 (4), Mtlltr 111. Sow Ill elld c.rw. MM ... 111, LMCI\, Well! IS>, Tl\ormocttoar11 161, McOr-Il l -Soone, Mc:ConMcll t•I. J vur.ov1<11 171. w-ur<ll. t.-Grlmtle'I. HI-PtllladelplM•. S<llmldt. AIPwtMyen,f'I•. $1. Loul' 030 llO 001 -14 17 0 IC-tOtv 001 001 OC»-• t 2 8 . Fond\, £~ 161, HOOC1 (II, U1> 1tefltld 1•1 •"4 Ktnlledy, O•vl\ ltl, Leonerd .• Puc'*' w. Eeton 161, McOlllle<Y !ti, M•rtJn (ti ...., Qulr11, Geudwt C.I. W- F oruh. L-l.lonard. HRs -IC•nlH Clly, 8rett, Ott~ Ats.er.-.,,. •• Toronto t 01 001 010-~ 11 t Cn1c990 IA1 000 Ill? 100.-.. 10 0 Lemanc1Y-. L.uebber 141, Grllll 171. Wllh\ 1711 ll~toll 111, Gervin It) and Wlwtt, Pelrelll 161. 8au"'9<1rten, RoD1n'°" 141. Murtllo 181 •nd Foley. Kimm Ill. w - RoO.rlSOll l M\jrrlllo AITIK- S.n D•t<JO JOO 040 )I• II •• 1 Clevel4"" 000 100 001 1 1 • ,.,,,ll. Nflre 161. !>l\irley ... -s-. ~nnr. Mofol 161, --lfl -A••••nder w Curt!\ L Oen11y. Al S"" City, Aru . Se•lll~ 001 000 200 l ' 0 Mllw•ukN 002 00. Ol• .. 1 3 OreUlet', II A.-ckr>0n CU , •lld Co• Clevel-. BerMrd U I, Geteuo 111, C6'tn> 191, •11<1 Moore. LA•• 161. W-Clewl•lld l - OrtUIH . HR\ M llweu .. e, 0.vl\, O(llrvte AtkettlUM Ch•<-INI OOl 200 000-S l ' O••telld 100 100 JOI • 12 I l(rultow 5utt~r C\•. T1drow ft) •"0 Gordon H-t•W>'to. Hamilton l4 t l v~noto' Ut, Conroy Ill -Huln W Conroy L T1oro11tr AIM1....d AU•nl• 100 017 100 "4 10 8•tltmor• 000 000 000 ~ I Mahli•. C,arO.r U I Hr•~•Y 111 - P0<01oba. BMtdoCI ltl. P.1,,,.,, Kerr19'111 4'1. 0ul111""41 ltl -Oemp\4y, HUC>Pe" ltl W-Melul•. L-Pelmer. HA-At._,1, Horner s... a.-"· L.--. .. ac" J L&q11n• BHch 000 010 I 2 8 I Sen Cltmente ISO 11?1 • 10 10 7 Dunn, Mt!,,.,. 121, C,rttn IU """ Be•· ry,,oll, AO;tm1 -G••• w 4G•ms. L Ounn SIA VIEW LEAGUE EIT-f.lrv1,..t Et Toro HO 000 24 ' l Irvine 011 011 -10 2 T•rney, IC-I 111 •llO lrwln. Wttlllrooli, S•encoat 171 -Slllrl•Y· "'-h rney.L-Westl>rooll. Hll_,..rrv. lnrlne. · 1-..tle 4, U!Mwnlty t U11l"""ty 100 000 0-t • 0 Esl•ncl• 000 >01 ·-~ • J Perket', Yovln 14) -Flnley M<C..11o11 •lld L•rltTW W-McCMllll L-P•rker. MIHHT LEAGUE ...... 2. H~ .. Mii I HIHltington llM<ll 000 001 0 -1 S I Edi.-100 000 I 2 6 7 Hiii f/fWI WrWy; MumMI. •lld R•<,,.,,,_, 16) end M«ellO, W-1<1\er°'°" L-Hrll SCORES College ~ use•. c.i s.-.,,....,,°" • ~1S,Ut.ell4 C•I SI LA 6, Or•I A-rt\ 1 LOftll 8ffcl\ St ~I. Or._ !)t 11 Point Lome s. LOYol•' Port•-St. 10, Pollll Lorna ' Junlof Colleae SOUTH I' IN CAL GON"EllNCE Senta-... 2. EHi LA I Hkltt khoOI AMOlf'UIS UAOUI 81sll09iun.t 1', Mlli.r Oat I 8 1""'9 ~ry •. Plul X I SI. Pe.A 4, s.rv!M l SSA YllW t.l!AOUI' Esten< .. •. Ulll~ly I EtTorot.IMflet CO!'Of\6 del MM U, Gott• -M 2 SOUTH COAST LIAOUI Sen,....,_.. 10, U9une 8t4KI\ 1 MiUIOfl Vte)GJ, Capl&tr-V•llef 1 O•M Hllll J. ~ Hllll) SU~T LaAOUI! Edison 1. Hunllnvton lle«ll 1 PRIOAY'S SCMEDUL• s..vi.wu..,.. Untv~slly et CorOftll llel Mer Cl 151 Irvine n. Colt• Male •1 TeWt11111e P•rll Ill E'talt(I• et El Toro (J: U1 5..-c.ALA .... M tulonVt.joalS...o.mtnl• (J•UI Oen• Hltla91 c.iw-Vallty U. ISi Lecl"M HllllM L..-9N(lt U .151 ..... L....- N--1 ~ ,,._ P:..-alfl Valley at M iit 5qUlrr't ~ It. IS) Senta Anita ....... .,.."""'" (io!MtfTJ•ytMt ........... -.... 1 l'irst rece -Jim Burke IOllverHI 60 00 1• ICI, IS 00, Ho 8le1 l Plncay I ) 00, l .40, s.l>re Tov lstlMmellerl UO. St<-r.ce -Timed Jett IT0<ol JUO. 11.60, 1.10, eo..,.....,... Girt (McHarQUtl • 40. J.60. Mat\l\u•'s Oovt tsi-mnerl S_ICI U 0.lly Oouc>le 1._.l ..-1c1 s1,-. 20. Tl\lnl race -~clefl CH•wleyl t.60. uo 4.JO; Tt-1 l y Jtl IMcCMronl I) 00, 6.60, Boller To,. CC. McCMro<1I • 60 l'our1tl r--Tt.m $cl«I .. ISMe..,. ... rl s 00, J.20, UO; 811"" Lucic (McH•rvuel '00. 7 tO, S-SellOr l"-levl 2 60 Flltfl race -F•""°" LM (Bltrul I0.00, J 'II, ~AO; Athens CIMNI 1 60, UO. Deep 81 ... Wala< (Val•""'tl•I •AO 1S .. MIA! 12-10) "'4 t.m ~ Sixth rue -l •Y Yo11r Courn ISNM~•I UO. 2 «>. 1 10, Esolk Gn!et IM<H.,....) 2 IO. 2 20; S..0<0 IM<CMronl 2.60. S.ventl\ reu -Tull Alld Slufl IPltto l JS tO, 12 «>. UO St•y Tl>e 0 .,.90" 1Toro1 7 10 •• 10; T•ll AOIO CP1nuy) 3 tO u t..ci. 11~t1 .,. .. um so. ErQhlll rll<e Corwti. Cllrls I Tor-cl u 20, • 40, •.20; E-ut•w Counsat IM<H•rvuel '60, l .20; Moorlth St•r (MtNI • 60. Ninth rice -Miu Gf•Y Jet IM<C..ronl 10 IO, • 40. ).00; Rom•ntlce11y (H••lerl S 60, l ICI. Domini 4 rlyn llonql 4 •O ') ••a<t• tJ.1) !MIO ''77 All•-•-21,1.._ Frenldurt lntemetlon•I l•I l'r-twt. watt Gtrm•"YI SecOM --S"'91t~ Buie!\ Wll" (lel. Pt.ii Dent, .. 2. t 0 8rl"" Golltroeo dfl Ult Plnne•, l 6 • 7 • 1. JOOfl Mc Enro. w1t"drew C1nJIMY) DellMet Jofl•n Knell 8rll Scenloo del C.11lllt•,.,., V1l•l-Jow Luis Clerc, &-I , 6 2 IA·ll•r -tt k>\J Vil~\ •1\.0 wuhdrew from '"'9ln C«>n" peUtionl Wom.n'a Toumament lat_Y_) ~"'""'*' ...... "*" Sl'"'6n M•r11,,. N•Vf•tllo"• def 11.•lllv Jor-. 6-7, .... f racy AUllon ~. Grttr Slo.,,..,\, .. J. ~l 1...i1rtc1, -le 1n,..,.,1 811114• J .. n KllllJ 'def. v1rorn1e w-... ,, & J EvonN 0-eQ<lltll oet Wftnltr Turnbull, 7't. & ' Junlot Coflege s.Mdl-11 I. S... 0.... Clly I Sff191ff Downey ISi def Sl•O.. M . 6-1, P•11on ISi dei, Sw•1n. 16, &-I Tun; .. 11 ISi Of>t Ga le, 6-2, 6-0, lle<k IS) dwf Smttll, 6 0, & 1 Wel<ot1 (!>) c»f 01ltvl0, .. z ..... FtrM'fi !SOI dei M'1"'911, I> 1. •l. '**-Oowney P•lklft ISi oaf. Sw•ln·Fer•,,I. 6 l , .... r..,,.i.11 eeo 1s1 oet s1..:•·Sm•t11. 6-1, 6-1, W•ICOl1 Mllcnell ISi O.I. G•I•· OlllYIO, .. 2, •I M IOM $CMOCM. ~SNc11n,s...a.-1 ~ L.-lK" Ill dl4 0..StOft. M . def S~. t O. det _...,y, H . dtl H•r ,,ey, M. 8rumltekl Ill -M . Iott .... -M . 6-1; C..OObian<O ILi IOSI ~7. I •• won .. 2. •-7. Ltlllt Ill _,, .. 2. IOl1 ~1. wOrl •I, t 1 o..91 .. Godlrrf·W•fll Ill oat Mellory Thome\, • 1. •·l. Gel 8 •uPeU•\On, • J, •·•. 0.vid ...... J-16' ILi won,. I, .. ,. IOSI J.t, °" . c.r ....... Mer U, C.te Male J M ...... H•ywffCI CCI def. N ... ytn, 6-4, .... RK"-"'-· ~.def. Wollt, 6-1 ...... Ptwom, ~~'*Jm' ~! ~~b~i:o ... ~r CCI losl,U ,4"6,H ,WOll ... 2 ~ 8r•un°Arm1tron9 CCI det. H•Mon· MeltOll..,., M. 6-1, Clef. N911ye11 Hnwerd, M ... ,; W-·Sulllven CCI-· •·I. t 1, ...... 1. Ulllwnlty tf"l, l!U.C .. 11 .... ....... O.y, 0... CUIOtf, o.-Mr. M , dtl Ft-eta. 6-l. def. OIF!Oi"e, .. ,. de!. h llyu, •·2: NtllOfl (U) Iott, 2 .. , H , .... won, 6-4; Merqvl, CUI lotl, 2 ... -· 4-4. io1t, ~7. ..... 0.V. OeMll IU) IOSI. 1"6, -· 6-•. ~ , .... -...... ~ Sfl••m-Nlctcelt IUI def. Sit•• n...,.. M•ntre1, .. l. •·l . dwf. 8rloo\.J.,,wn, M. ..a. eo111.-si-1n 1u 1 lost. 1 ... 2 .. , spin, .... .. J. ~ . . . . " WoMeft'• loftlNtll "*ICMI ciou.aoa PlllMnlllJ,Or-..c:Nttl Fullerton ooo ooo 000 000 OJ-J • Or"IJ. (SI 000 000 000 000 00-0 S TrOlllOll.,., Oldl<cll; Hlllt'.,., ~ Ml°"IC~ S-Clt!Molt• 12. ""'"""' t u111verwly 020 ooo 0-2 o • Sen,,_. )61 JOO 0-12 • J Wll"91llCIOOt\ Sllodgr~t UI Mid P:err111, Pool«, ~1n1 m anc:1 er-. '*'-........ u.-e ..... t ~ Mlllt 01 I 000 o-2 4 ' O<Mle Hltlt OU '01 ._. t 2 WrCtfl{. Det'll 14) -lltf<IM. RI ....... a110 N orton. W-Rlvtert , 1.-WrlOl\I. Hlt-Trlbole1 • Ski Condttioft• ~ HOLIDAY HIU. -6-U lftel\el -....Jw oo • w~ 1..0 1n<M•, •" 1ttll -•et1no. MOU .... TAIN HIGH 6 11 l1t<l\O new •now on • C>e\4 l._.7 lllC,..\, '°"' <l\e•n •lld IWO \Uri-~~et111(1 SKI SUNllSE -M 111<~ Nw ,_.., • Do• 11 ,. 1Mh•S ll•rd P60 ... lllh -"""" w.. GMrltf 11•- MT. •ALOY -... Ill("" new \llOW on . beu 0 !IM ln<t.M. •II lllh -••1•"11 ICIATICA lllOOE -8 .. t 7' » inc""' ..-oed ~r .11111is-re11"" MT. WATERMAN • 11 •l'<lle\ M • ,,,,,..., on• 1>414~111<ne1. •tt 1111• -·•''"" s...eer-e11 ... 11- SNOWSU"""'IT -\r• rnc~'"""'"°'""" e t>•\e Jt ~ lr'K,....\ h•rO N <S ••• l1U\ O(M'r•ttnio SNOW V4LLlY I 11 rn<JW• IY,. ""'- on • D4W ...... 1nthe\ Nrd p..,c .. .-11 I fh ooer •l111Q GOLDMINE -SI• ln<ht>\ new "'°'" oo • b.f\f •I 6iO ln<hit' '-•'O ~<"• fl"lt ,e.· lllh -r•llllQ Mtr'r ....... MAMMOTH MOUNTAIN -On<' tnc~ ,.._ SllOW on• be\4 t6l 111CM\ P..:kK ~r 21 h ll\_.,,"G JUHe ~HTAIN -• • •ncPlt\ ..... ,,,., .. on • ww 101 oncl>e• pecked ....-r. -lol~•~;:~~y V4LLEY h•o .ncil.\ ... ,. snow on • DU<' 108 UO ln<"U P•<UG PC>•O~t.1011fl\00f"'•\•nq SOVAW V4U.EY 84\~ '1 •IO one ... \ CM< ll~d ~' ,, 111" CIO"'••mQ NORTHSTAR IU , &8 IH one,, .. C)dC>"'O OC)W'l')Jl'r, f'19nt llff\ 'X)ll'tdltnQ MT Rf9A 8d\f' 8' 18(1 """"' P•I '•" powd tr. \••lilt\ OOltf'ail~ SIC! INCLINE -S... 11•• ,,,., ... , ,..,.., 1).1( ... , •• t1tlloipw .. lf"Q "OM l wooo -8-" IOI Ir•<""' 114 ... o OOwdflf thrtt <JWtr\ ~ fOur \~ffM~ tow OOttt•t•f"iQ ~~~ ..... ..,............,, --1. I(. ... tM!-), t,7; '· o ..... t•fl-1. IOl;J. o.Mwt<C.-•Men. l•tt , ... .._.,, tjetNtl, S.vtlt•aro IP.ei11talft v.ii..,1, e.twlo IHUfttlllfl• ~1\1,IOJ. tit -1 M JMOOf\ C ECllM>AI. 1J 1, 0.~n ICor-dtl IN•), JU; J. C-l~ dl4 Ma<"I, ti.J, • 8 rlM (HUlltlll(llon 9Mcltl, 9tr9 ,.....,..,, HMWI, US 440 -I Jlfl'WWJ C........,, ...._,.,, ll.O; 2 .. ,,. (..._, "-1!0rl, 8"r1 IHllMlllQlon -..C.111. S7 I, • AIMI ICoiW MtM). ~Al. S lm•ry IFOUnt•ln V•lley), lltl"' lOct.,, Vlewl,S>•. MO -I Butler tEClltOlll, 1'"6, 2 U- IN•--1 "-1, I ,. 7; ) MMr ICk- Yt.wl, 1001, 4 "-~ !EdO"°"I. 2 00 7, S. II-(~I. f 01 4 Miit -I lkltltf I Edl>0n1, • 20 I . 1 Gerae11 ICor-• del M•rl, • H .l ; J. Hertler• CCor9'1• dtl M•rl. • 16 I. 4 Slrt low IF011111e>n Valle y), 4 ;21.0; t. s.ndw" IEdtlOftl. 4 1'I 0 1 mlM -I. 8"tltt IEdl-1, •· U t ; G•ll•~ CC.0.-• del Merl. • '1 O J ,.,,..r, l£oi-1. t 0 7. •. LA Crotia C(.MU Maul, t:SI t, t ~ ICCW'OfWI dl4 MMJ.t St.S. 1Jt HH -I . Wiii'-• IEdlMNll, IU; 1. M<Rttlef11 CHunllflQIO'I h•<l\l, 1S l , J. lhll IO<t•fl Vttwl , U .S; • Jord•11 :~~l-1, tU. S ••1 C'"-1 H•rtlo<I. UI LH -1. Rl\ft lOc-Vlewl, ,. t , 2 Mc•ooens '"""'lf!O'Of' a.ec111, ,. J, J Tn""-IEOCtonl, ,. 1 • IC•Y ,......_, "•,_,, ••. s_ wmi...,, t Edlion1, '' 1 440 r•I.., -I ld•ton q,.; 1. 1nr1ne 44 I, J Coro... Otl MM. 44.t •. HUt11l"9f011 8eac11, H•.S '"-Vallay,06 Mlle ,....., -I. N--1 H_,, J ,. •· 7 Ee11.-, J 111. J. Hllnttft9lOll 8"cl\, J llJ • • ....-. J )J .. HJ 1 ~ IHUtltl~ 8te<ll), .... 2 °""9 I EGllOll I, .... , J E ,...,., I He "'1>001 H•rl>Orl, .. 1. •· Scnm1d1 c~1• Mew1. •·•""· J S•nl•I• (Newport H•rl>Or l, G#ie..-IC--... -1,M LJ -I l •"• l lr•lne1, 11 t ''> 1 C_ ..... !C.0.-... -1JI7 JG-\ u••wport H•rl>On. 20 11 • N •<Ml\ (ECll•O"'· 20-11. , Mer11n IHUl\ltft(llon hKlll.~. TJ -1 N-•le.J1_,l,0 ·10"°1. 2 ~-C ICoro... •• Mll<I. •~10"> l U..O t1nr1ne1. 0-t, 4 Alll'°" •Un<,..•l11tl. 0 J '> S (i-"1'"-'H-1,41 11.., PV I ~ttr I~ H•.-1 I) 0 1 Tl'tom\ 1-...,., H•,_I, l>-0, )• 8 •100llr tCor-OOtl Me•I, ll.0, • LUWIJ IM•rint1, 12 ... t Fri,,. lfd1\0lll 11 .. Gwl<'t tC.,,oneo.l Mer). IJ • SP -I Oot-fnnQ (\,on c i. ....... 1t1 \I 10 1 ) J •ffr1•~ 4 Newpion "•'°'°"' h • l J~-·~ e...c111 48. • 1,,....,. f (01\0ftJ ...... \ (y,,.n t t1Yf'ltl~l0f'f 8-<111 ... or -1 °"'"''"" ,...,. c~,,,.,,~1• , .. 1. 2 Jettrt.\ I-H.,bofl. IS0.0 1 ) "11.-0.r(J• .. 1 1Cor""6 Otl Mart ••.O , • ff'\m an f(CkVA'll. ll') S Hill CU"""•'~h• 111 l I WOfMfl'S GymnHUc• JUNtotl ~£OE ~--u•t.\aeO--w•1 • v a1i11t -t 9to•" v wr • 1 ' v~ _..,,.. O•f\-1 Or•o ..... f'._,#t((' A• ..... 0.41"'1 t All•Ot"r • (, /11'... lo *'<t't• t l r..C'•<•\" "" /. "'OU"" I ~ (,W( l ,, I "I GH \C:..OCX. ""'"..,.._ -" w a. T••ti" ,., ' \1•1to1lt-t Mit(""-tf\ H t • 0 u...--*' o.n t (~, t H1 t t U.fl'(,. bit'•"" I Uu<.1tl•" tT) t 0 FIOO' ••"'" v-t C>v•• 111 •O All__.,,-1 M><-hlHI J) I c.e.T~ ... ., •IN"'4¥,....,-1 ...... ,, .. .... ltO I,_ -I . .....,_ Iii, t;,. .. : t . K.-1a , .... ,,a.Merrow 10. '·"" IOOtM -i. lnll1ll IU, 21"Jl 2. ,..._ ((), 2111.1:i.a.-cC1.2:11.0. M 1.-" -I. UytUwa CU, U •: 2 ••IOI\-!Cl, 117. J IMf1tl ((), 24 I, 100 tty -I. INelda Cll, ,...,, 2. T"-.ift IC!I, I 00.0; a. Perlt .. 111CCl,1:00.S. 100 tr .. -1. 8'1Giham IC), P.4; 2. SMttlt IEI, »A, l. SnWtfl ICJ, SU. S00 lrw -I Pwler.-(El. S. It 1; 2. K•11ten IC), S;2iU, J MtK.-CCI. J J:U 100 lile<a -1. 0--V CCI, I IJU; t. Tenl11 lEI, t.OU. l . 8eldrldge CCI, 1 07A. 100 llrH't -I . Piper CCI. 1:01.t ; 2. UytllaW• CEI, 1:-.•; I. Sl>leldt IEI, 1:01.> • 400 It .. 1.C•t -I. Cor-oat Mer, J;.0,,_ MMIM U. Servttrt .. 100-.Yrei.v 1 Merll\61 SJ21 • 200 tree-I. HI'-' ISi t :U SI. 1. MlllloY IMI 1 M.4'; l .......... 11111 CMI 2:01.JO • 200 1--1. Rodrl-1 !SI 2:12 .... 2. $mlt:ll ($) 2:U_.,., ). MOUl>llO (Ml 7 U ... . W lr•-1 "-IMI !2.60; 2 w.t- ber .... (Ml 22.U; l N_.,., 8oO IMI 2~ 100 tMtt<'ty-t ~-(Mt S4 f7; 1 £• -lSl tf.M:l ........... 8ooCMI I OOM. 100 1..-1. A....-(Ml IO.IJ, 2. Wel- ber119r (Ml SI 07. J. Smith 1$1 53./l. SOO ffM.l. ~ ($1 i ·o5 U : 2 • .Mster CMI S:J!O .. ; ), Hl19tr ISi t:21.10 100 1>•<11 -1 Mello~ IMI LOO 54; 1. NV9*11f, 11111 (Ml I 04 10, J. llu_., ISi I .ff )1. 100 l>r•~t-1. Morel><to IMI I Ill 11; 2. S-1,,lno ISi 1 °' •: I. ~Mt• ISi I. H-'~• 400 1,... retay-1. MMIM J. n.to . Misc. Wedne9dey'a Tr•nNctAofta us•~ ~-........ NEW 'fOfll( VANICEES -AMOUMMll\e r•M(lll•t-ot MIOt'f Morel>ilo, pvl>l1"IY director ................ ATLANTA BRAVES -AU.-0 L¥rf Wfll\4ftl0n -GMv C-•. outt .. lelltn; l •"• Owell, M•ll Slll•l•O •n; .Hrry ICtllt r. tint !Mt~"'•"· •lld Mlll• Miiler, lnll~1oer, to tM tr "''"°' IN9IA ~ l'OOT8AU. __ t.._, ......... NEW YORlt GtAHT'i -M•.....i Mike f .eva•1,,., M.iii-"_,. t.o«f\ fOf" \C)Kt•I it\~ f"Mfth \414 FRANCISC.O~EA~ -Tr-.,,u,.. d• \(to Mod Cit •ft chcuc • to '"~ C lf'\C 1nn•h 8af\1>41\ t"' ~Ott Perry, Mlt<>\I._. IWO C:--M-Lt .. W M ON HIEAL ALOuETTE!> -S11J11td M•t'-.._"'°"°"""' tt,._b¥.,tr MOCllEY __ -......, ........ NH L Ftn#d P"-tt MY•f. 90•11~. Ph.t•Of"IOf\1• ny¥f\ UOO for \•tnQlf\Q hit\ \lot Iii •t lto.e QI~\ 1r\ trOf'\i of • QCMI j~ l•\t .... ~··f\~ SOC:.CEI -"-"• Seccer u .... P()A IL""'O TtM8E.llS s._.s W•ll•e (O"•<"'•e-. mu'•••toer. •"d Stu•rt Lt~. \tfilltr COl.1EGE "•med P•1• G•uoer "••d ~O•T?Mllt CO«.,, fo AO(;Pt)A f ST4 TE 11' I ..... f'\~«,,"I ,. ... 0 t)4 .... t) .. I I'>•( ft 4nd (,.,,,,,.,. lt/lw.>•1.-. ~,. '·~r-)'\ .. 0-.'" HILLSOAl..l C.OlLtGE N•mecl -" '""'''"'• ~ bl~tMil 'o.M'" ')Y AA(U<;f N•,.._ M >H p,.,, ..... u dr ft-"'!\~· W'<~''t.c....t<" Volleyball "IGWKHOOl ""••DO'' Ht1rOOr O"f t\t•n •• t) tO. It .. I/ IS 1~10 The Name Game RESIDENTS ARISE VOTE Tried 'lzyzx or Boohoo Lately? NO ON By DAVE CUNNINGHAM Of IM O•Hy l'llel Se.H If you try a quk kie oo the loop and wipe out. climax on the gravy chute so you won 'l be lost in the woods. spooked by a grizzly or ambushed at high noon. What the devil does all that mean? ~ triangle on the s1~n lmdicat.Jng an advanct"d run 1 and \'t'otured dov. n Boondocks BOONDOCKS SOl'rliDED sample D enough. but the face was too steep __ 0 ._.._...,. a nd the moguls were too high for a F-~~;;;;;;;;;;~~~ Boh Spreen If you know your ski runs, 1t should make sense. The sentence includes the names of 10 different runs at. prominent Western resorts. s kier or my modest ability to get down any way but on my ch.in· There are a lot of imaginatJve and amusing n ames. s uc h as Zzyzx Elect Incumbent Donn Hall Quickie and the Loop are at Snow Valley. Ambush and High Noon are from Ski Sundown, and the rest will be found at Mammoth Mountain - Climax, Gravy Chute, Griuly, Spook and Lost in the Woods. l'VE OfTEN WONDERED how they dream up names for ski runs. ls there some guru atop each mountain who proclaims that a certain run shall forevermore be caUed Booboo (Vail)? Or do grizzled old mountain men name each run for some historic event that once occurred on that site? That would explain names 11.lte Avalanche <Mammoth ) and Searchlight (Squaw Valley). But what about names like Surprise <Snow Valley> and Goofy's Slide <Northstar)? Whal could possibly have happened l-O inspire those monk kers? Some resorts name their runs descriptively. In hopes that skien will deduce the degree of dllficulty by the title. Beginning s kiers. for Instance, would be hesitant lo venture down the Plunge or S hark 's Chute <Nortbltar>. They would be more in· cllned to try runs called Sesame Street or Over Euy <Mammoth). SKIING <Snow Summit> and Tippytoe ( . Bachelor> And Holiday Hill took the novel approach of naming every run after a holiday <Christmas, Easter Run. Turkey Chute. etc >. · But the prize for the wackiest names goes to Vail . which seems to have no rhyme or reason for such colorful t.Jtles as Zot, Whistle Pig. Born Free, Bwana. Gandy Dancer and Tounsl Trap. Well. actually, that last pretty accurate descnpt1on. • • • JO ALEXANDER of Snow Summit has been nominated for the Golden Quill Award. annually given by the U.S. Ski Writers' Association to the perc;on wbo has made the mos t significant contribution to the sport. Alexander. the only woman who operates a major ski area In the United States, brought pro skiing to Southern Califomla for the first time and pioneered the use of ticket agen· cles for the sale of lift passes. thereby easing long lines at the re· sort. Alexander organized a celebrity ski race for the benefit of muscular dystrophy research and has fostered the growth of junior programs al DONN HALL FOR COSTA MESA CITY COUNIQ Vote April 8, 1980 '•1C1 by OOffN HALL C-el9n ~ -ci.v. a--. 1800 ._ Ootla .... CA. But that system doesn't hold true ever)'Where. I took a wrong turn at Northstar once. didn't see the black SnowSumm~ll~·":""':.::-:--:::::::::======:-:::~=:::;:;:;~~~~~~ Tritons Hot; Bucs Not ll took 14 lnn.ln&a to decide tbe outeome o( Orenp Cout and l'ullerton collen'• women's IOftball 1ame, wtalle ln prep llCtioG San Clemeete colleded.10 n&bl lD tM ft.rat three tnnln1s .. alut Unlven!ty and never looked blck. Al Orange Coast, Fullerton scored tbree rum lJ' the top of tbe 14th u pitcher Julie Trolbola outr lasted OCC's Laura Hines, 3-0. Three buntl ac· • counted for all three .Fullerton runs. At Su Clemente the Trttoaa' Paula ,_... and u.. Buccinl combined &o pitch a no-bltwr ID• 12·2 vtctorJ ewer Un1"'9lt.J. , · Wida JalM Trtbolet blttlal a home nm and trlpa., Dua Hilll HICh def..i.d t.asuna mu.. a.~ lD Soatb Coast Leatue acuon. ·- • • r .. . Energy Wizanl Hameuing SWi'a Poaaw o.tty ...... ,... llY ...... ~, JI~ ALTG CAP) -Rue yoa enr wut.d to tluunb J'OUI' DOM at tbe Arabi, tbe oU companies and tbe ... aDd eleetrlc uUUUee? Tbere 1Daf be a way,_. _IV eomult&nt John Beuyl. ID a few 1eara -lf evtrYWn1 loel ~ t.o Pia.. It eome prlcel eome down wblle otben io up, •ad lf eome technical and p1ycbolo&1ca1 burdle9 are cleared -Re\utl'a patented concept could lilt ,...a ... tbe IUD to power botb your bouae and yom car, be aaid. n..,.i ii Mlf·rellance. 'l'llS CONCl!Pr, BB MID, bec:W with a bouH "that providee solar electricity u well u beat IDd hot water." And tben, Reuyl aald, "suppoee that same house could provide electridty to the occupant's eledrk automobile, and 1uppoee the auto bad an auxl1larJ power 1upply tbat extended its range and ae"ed aa a reliable backup to tbe bouae." MOil palU ol tbe plan, wblcb so far exists only on paper, have already been developed. Reuyl wallta to brine them all toptber. ''Some m~ obetaclea must be surmounted," be CGllCedes. ''The major one ia the development of pbo&owltaiea (solar celll> that convert sunlicht d1redl.J iDto electricity at prices which are com-petlthe witb oCJaer 1yatema." But lteuyl ta convinced IOlar cell costs will continue falliDC u technoloey improves. And. be nota,tbe cost of matt.nc electricity from oil, gu, coal or nuclear eoeray keeps eolng up. He estimates tbe total system, lnc:luding an electric car, would add $50,000 to $8),000 to the C06t of a cmlom·bullt home and that includes govern- ment tax credits and other incentives. Bat. be added.the priceteg ls shrinking rapid· ly: just two yean ago the added cost would have ENTERPRISE (LEFT) AND FREEDOM RACE IN SATURDAY'S CAL CUP. Boating Calendar Top Yachts Race By ALMON LOCKABEY Delly ...... -1 .......... It'll be a busy tame on the water for sailing buffs from San Diego to Santa Barbara this weekend with major competitive events in virtualJy every port. Marina del Rey will hold the brightest glare of the spotlight with California Yacht Club's Cal Cup Series. It features match racing by .the 12-meters Freedom and En- terprise in one of their last •P· pearances in Soutbe rn California waters before being trucked to Newport, R.I. for the start of the America's Cup defense trials. I Long Beach. Ship Rock off Catalina Island. and back to the finish at Manna del Rey. ON THE LOCAL FRONT, offshore sailors will also be busy with the third race of Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Ocean Racing Series fea\uriJlg IOR yachts seeking the Ahmanson Trophy, PHR F A and B yachts in quest of the Dicksoh Trophy, and PHRF·C entries battling for the Corkett Trophy. The race starts Saturday. NHYC will also host a weekend re- BOATING ~----------------- Sunshine Opener Set The California Sunshine opens its 1980 .ieasoo April 4 at Santa Ana Bowl against last year's American Soccer League cbampionsb1p runner·up Columbus. It's one of 14 home games announced this week by the Sunshine. The defending West.em DlvisiQn champion S uns hine plays six Saturday night games. three Friday evening conteau, two Sunday ~rn;~"J;i~ Eaaethlg W'ork iaD~f en d 1 0 g A s L Engineers check curvature of the 2.4 meter cha mp ion Sacramento primary mirror for NASA's Space Telescope •i•it• tbe Swiablne at the Perkin· Elmer Corp. c#P,.ticill facility in bemdoMrto .. .-. Tbe nnt step towanl ••--v ..at-reliance' t. u eoerp-efftdent bome ... .,.., to set mp. Imam UM out ot the IUD ud wrnla wUboul eQim. pUeatedaDdexpemtve .WcolleNG. f t TP CENTDPDC& • a IOiu' sn-M~1 -• ...... walled prdea -tbat fonaa tbe bo•'• I aoutbem wall and It.ores beattrom tbe111n. • Solar cella mounted on tbe root woul4 feed electrtdtY Into storace baltertel for coavendOD m.. to boUle eummt. Tbe eella would alao cha.rte bau.rt. ID tM bomeowner's electric car. One ebar1e abould &« the car all tbe way to work and back, or make the short bopa that account for 90 perceat of all ear tripe In the United States, be said. : But Reuyl cites "a very real s-Jcboloclcal concern that an electric automobile mlabt let toe down at critical points . . . and leave you stranded 20 miles rrom bome ... SO BE P&OP08E8 A small mcme to clrtve a generator that could nm the car's electrlc-driYe motor, rechar&e lta batteries and "proyide ID- suranee ror loQger tripe." When nmniDe on the mcine-cenerator. be aaJd, "lf you needed to accelerate, tbe batteri• would provide tbe extra power you need. And when leu power ta needed, such u when yoU're bratt.nc or IOinl downblll, tbe excesa from the generator would Co into tbe baUeries." . "At• constant speed ot 50 mpb," Reuyl coo- t.end.a, "the errecieocy ls greater for this design than for a conventional internal combustion engine, which, as far as I'm concerned, ls a turkey. It was designed for the days when gasoline cost 20 cents a galloo." .......... ) polishing in Mid·April. The Sp~c~ Telescope i~pected for launching in 19831 Perkin-Elmer bas an optical lens divi.lijoq in Costa Mesa. ' THE CAL CUP STARTS Friday at 12:30 p.m. with a best two of three lDatcbes: Dennis Conner' of San Diego, the nominal skipper of both yachts for the owner (New York Maritime Academy's Schuyler Foun· datioo), at the helm of Freedom, and Malin Burnham, San Diego, driving Enterprise. twice. on May 11 and Wilton, Conn. The mirror will undergo final gatta for United States ¥aobl. a..ifta-·..::A=u:::·=l.8-=. ========='=rm=·=d=jp;;g;;;;;;;;;q{;;;:;;;;;;lh;:;e=su.rf=;;:a;;:c;;:e=p=ri;;:o;;:r;;:to=e=x=ten=;;:si;;;v;;:e================;:;;;" ... ll;i Union CUSYRU) classes Saturday r Abo at Marina del Rey. Del Rey Yacht Club will send a fleet of In~ ternational OUshore Rule a nd Performance Handicap Racing Fleet yachts away on the Catalina Channel race (second of the Wilham Berger Series). The 78-male race will take the yachts from Manna del Rey to Tanana Perfect In Two Innings TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) -Frank Tanana's velocity may not be what it was before he was hit by shoulder problems, but the Angels' left-bander can still do the JOb. Tanana, bothered by the shoulder problem during a 7-5 campaign in 1979 .. worked two perfect innings against the San Francisco Giants Wednesday in the Angels' 11·1 exhibition loss at Phoenix. He bad one strikeout, got three batters on groundouts. another on a pop fly and the other on a fly to left. Tbe Angels r e portedly a r e interested ln tradlne veteran shortstop Bert Campaneris, who's drawing a $190,000 per year salary. Saa Francisco might be among the interes t ed clubs, s ince Roger Metzger is coming back from an injury. But the Giants couldn't have been very impresse d with Campanerls in Wednesday's game. Re started for the Angels, went O-for-4 at the plate and bis error in the ~igbth opened the door for the Giants' seven-run outburst. and Sunday. Capistrano Bay Yacht Club will stage opening day ceremoclles oo Sunday. SEVERAL LOCAL YACHTS are also entered in Los Angeles Yacht Club's Little Whitney mod Todd Pacific series. The thJrd race in tbe Whitney and Times series will seod the fleets a round Santa Barbara Island starting Saturday. The Little Whitney (Midget Ocean Racing Class) and Todd <Small Boat Racing Association) will sail to Ship Rock and return. Olympic classes sailors will engage ln an Olympic Classes Regat~ ta, sponsored by the San Diego As- sociation of Yacht Clubs Saturday and Sunday. Another ocean racing series gets under way at Santa Barbara Yacht Club Saturday with the ftrst 18 race of the Wtlsoo Series. Southern California Yachting As- sociation calendar: ~.-.-. N•1'rl>Ot1 k..mr VKl\I OW -Oc9ef\ RaittftO ~ No. l IA-, Ol<kson •ftd COt'~.tt ''°""les) s.tur- o.y USVAU Clas~ reoett•. ~lurcMly, S....CS.y Cac>•>trano Bo Y«hl Club, ~n1r19 O.y, SuncMv l.es"-1-l..one .. U ll LO> Anvele> Y«hl Club San•• B••I»<• hi-llOR, PH A Fl, SNp Rock•«• IMOAC. SBOAAI S.tU<'CNy. SHI 8Mch V.:ttt CllA> -$alurO.y ~lion *~ Ho 2, ~lutday. s..t. Moftlce !My C.llfonM YecM CIMO -Cal 0. W..., '"-'· ..._. 4My,Sund9y. Del Rey Vect'lt CIUll-Be<llM Set-let No. I, Se....,..y PKlll< _,,_, Y•Clll Club -o-i novlu ,_. I PHA Fl s..ndey; ()penlng 0.~S....~ Kl"I Hertlor Yeoit Club -"I , ~. Wooden HUii Owftera "-ellcllt -Mon Tl-race, s.-, a..,.... Mlulon S.y YKM Cha -USVltU ~INft, JunlOf' dlemplamNp, Seturoey, Sundey; ~ 1iwn. llOl'Wll IOceenskle OY9rn19ht) Selllt'Wy.L~y. Sen Olello Asioc:lellc><I Of VKlll '---°'""'* cies-i.wJ--..., SMwWy, SuMey, Oc .. Mkte Yecht CIUtl-$tle'l"I S... Swift, SulMlliop. S.nte OM• Aeclng Astocl•llofl -Mldwlrt'9r Strlel, Suncley. Sliver Gate Yechl Club -Galleon Serift, Sunday. South--.m Vechl CluD -Sprl1t9 Hendlc.eo SerlK. Sunoev. .. -....... 1 .... AftKape Yecllt Club -All Fl"h Oey s.mi.u.y Venlw• Vecltl CJlib -En-..O• fune·Up Strlft, S.twci.v s.n .. ...,_. VaM C1W -WM-s.rtet, ~. Rustlers Wm Again Area Girls Earn ~£.CIF Honors LOS ANGELES - KrtateD Frutaen of Estancia and Norma Streaking on college Lelbfreld ot OeMa View bave been named to the campuses went out Ont team ....... I-A All CIF ._ __ ._ tball uad years •10, but you ...--· ..,....e sq · couldn't convince Karen Yellch of Coet• Men and Cary l"raneJ Golden West Colle1e'1 ot &atand• were picked oo tbe third team. women's bas ketb•ll Frantaen 'and Francy sparked Coach Joe te.m. Wolf's Eatancl• team to tbe ftnall of fbe 3-A The Ruatlen made tt J>lQolfa before they met ap wttb All-CIF co-pl&Jer t b r e e at r a l 1 b t i n Of the year, Janet Daria of Alta Loma. Southern Callfornia Coo· Davia, a M ....._. wttll a 11.t scoriq • ....,., fennce paa,., U ba a row WM plcked u eo-pl91er with Gabr Bieb'• Necle tbh aeaaon and 43 ~PICID. a M MDlol' wWa a 21.1 .. .,..,.. Botb 'atralpt over tbe past llrlia are........u.m.AU.ctr11l1eUODI. two 1ea1on1 laere Ll'1lfnN WU tllielf.r of tM 0eMa ~ Wednlidqallld. .............. ; ,.....,. ........ n. ..... Yleda .. . l • I I t • ? , I ' . ~ I ( \ \ i I ; ~ I f I ' . l } , • ' l y .......... Ollila ... ----~ ... Loi'~ cc .... IU •ftftlll.All four area pl.,_. areNldon. bowed.._ ._ ____________ ,._ ________________________ _._, . ~ . t. J " f ' . •-..anaarr NaW YOU (A.P) -n. ciu11tloa tllat coac1ra1 ·:=~ .. ~ :1-na~.r.z·~ JMn.; .... be c .... ,.. ..... 4lllt..ar11••t11e. Or wW ,U, u IDM1 fur, be a:-•••11 ..... f/l·tM .... t,......latMflM.or••· •• b.aet liWtDI .....,.r. Amencau UIMloubtedJy wW u•rdle UMtt rt,bt to MCOad· ....... ,,.., will_ bow~ IHOllae COlll, hllber wa11 at.andardl ud ~lJli•r lntmilt ...... cu do IUllWGI but edd to lnlladoD ID t.be Mort nm. Tbe tnllh I.I that a Wt CID lm• DOrted crude oil can't .-..aln lallatloa U aO compultie fall to cllmlma tbelr u.. ot foreiln eaero ... If American driven cooUaue to me IMlr un u befon. 11 lt faUI ID UloM pit, tt la lD fact ~. J111t u bleber 1Dt.1"81t ,.._ an inflationar)' lt UM7 fail to llow bocTow\Dc, and bJoer .... are inflatlonary ll tMJ do DOt lud to more pn>duc· ti.tty. And what lbol.aJd we make of contn>la oo credit card spend· iDl1 :. That tbe aim ls mainly r:ycholotS!cal. What else, when it aimed at people who borrow a few bundred dollars at a Ume, and comes just a couple ol months after Shell OU borrowed $3.65 bllllonfor a merger! ADOtW upeet Of tbe Carter plu, to~ tM 1111 budpt. baa been crtttclaed ,...,.atedly u of Utt.le value ln reltl'alnlq ln· flat.ion, but bow tbat mytb belan is mysterious and maybe daacerous. It la true: Many concur la tbe belief It will beve little llupact thla year -primarily because it la next year'• budaet. But ttibt budceta. ii maintained for years, are almost certainly antl· inflatJortary. Moreover, in this instance . also, the psychological effect cannot be discounted. It could be signlflcaaL Throutbout the Carter years, for example, there bas been an empballl on 1pmd.ID1 ud a cm· · current wion.Wa1 of budtet ct. llclt1, lnnauon and latere•t rates. People haven't failed to observe the relaUODlblp. If consiltency and respoasibHity ll sbown by the federal pernment. the public ii likely to beeome aware ot it. and to demonstrate that awanaeu in ereater confidence la the future. If tbe past la a criterion, that confidence is likely to be shown in a wf Wngneas to aave, to forego prtce--..nd wa1e ln· creases, and to commit funds far into the future for product development and innovations. Gas Rate Increase Forecast SAN FRANCISCO (AP> - Natural 1aa rat.ea in Calltonlia will lacre&M between 12 percent and 14.4 percent per year over the Dexl decade, tbe llate Public UUUties Commillioo staff pre- dicts. A report b)' the staff said that the rates will 10 ap .12 percent annually in the nortbem part of the state and 14.4 percent in the south by 1S89. Gu delivered to Californians from 1988 to 1978 went up a year- ly average of 17.7 percent in the north and 13.3 percent in the south. The report also said that the. state will have enough natural gas to last through 1984, but State Banks Chief Appointed SACRAMENTO <AP> -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. bu cboseo a Union Bank offlclal u at.ate auperinteodeat ol banb. Richard Dominsuez, 38, of Woodland Hilla ha.s worked for Unloo Bank alDce 19M, most receuUy u bead of the bank loan trainin2 program, the 1ovemor'a offtce said. traditiooa.l sources will be una· ble to meet the needa for the late 1980s. PUC President Jobn Bryson said that because of increased supplies available from the southwest, California's short term gas supply outlook tm- proved sub8tantially in t.be last year . .. As a result, natural gas sup· plies to California now appear adequate through 1984," be said. "However. aggressive conserva- tion effort.a will be essential throughout the UllOs to restrain the sharply lncreaain1 cost.a of CaWornia gu cooaumptioo." Smokeless smokestacks at U.S. Steel's Ohio works in Youngstown will be out of use if a federal court allows the giant steel producing company to shut down the plants. 'lbe Planned closing of this plant and another one would affect the jobs of 3,500 workers. 1be s~lworkers have filed suit against U.S. Steel. A Democrat. be replaces Mary A.n..D Graves. who was named by Brown to bead the st.ate Finance [)epartmeoL Tbe Ba.nJdng Department aupervlael at.ate-chartered banks. The auperlnt.eodeat makes -.-a year. The appointment, which must be approved by the Senate. was made be!on Brown left lhUI week on a president.Jal campaign tnp to WLaconaln. In im. Ca11fomla utilities got about 87 percent of their natural gas from the aouthwest, 21 per- cent from Canada and 12. per- cent from cautornia. / The PUC said eQ6rt liceoses for Canadian gas begin to expire in 1985. RESIDENTS ARISE VOTE NO ON D ~Bob Spreen ------ .'f LOW COST- CAREFREE SAILING ~Tlf 18'·30' .a.\TS' Slff~ 81 Sla"""'G ..__ ~tvele TOiiet .-FUU.Y EOUIPPEO: A9d•otelec>l>One . R_Ot«<_F_ • ~ Fully fQul~ Galley YuvE MONEY: &"12 MG Pllt1t STOP ACCIDENTAL POtSOHING HERE ARE SOME HELPS IJTeny Grant. R.Ph. Since March ls Polson Prevention Month, we will cootmue with a list of some of the things you can do at home. • Use cleaning Oulds with adequate ventilation only. a nd avoid breathing vapors. .. Protect your skin and eyes when using Insect poisons, we ed killers. aolventa. and cleanin,i agenta. • Do not allow food or food utensils lo become . contaminated. • Do not take or give medicine in the dark. Be sure you clearly read the label oo the container. Insured safety at San Diego Federal! High ''Money Market" interest ••• whether yeu're saving $10 or $10,000! CERTIRCATE 14 950 0t peryear* • 70(Effectlve thru next Wedneeday) 15135 O'° ....,...necawewteld tbllld"' l'llllwlt~ig pr1ncipa'! oWld inttflst at this rate IJl)Oll matunty, • !hough this can't be pantiled l I! $10,000 minimum, 26-week term! I! New Horizons Club benefits! B Insured safety! I! No bank pays more ••• or offers as much! / CERTIFICATE 12.0001o peryear• 12 .940/0 annual yreld** E! No minimum batance!t E! Rate guaranteed for 30 months to 10 years! I! Insured safety! E! Earn .25% more than at any bank! • YOUR DOCTOR ~AN ' • PHONE US when y ou need a medicine. Pkk up •FedCM'al law requires aui.1antial Interest penalty for early withdrawal of certificate accounts and prohibit• compounding Interest on the T-PLUS certlncata. Open your T-PLUS or T-PLUS/30 account at San Diego Federal today/ • your prescription if shop- :: plnl nearby. or we will •. deliver promptly without •, extra cbarl•· A great aiaoJ people entrust ua wttb tbelt prescription•. 11 a)' we compound ,ours? PAM UDO PMAWC't ,,..oe1w .. , 111 .... , ... "°9d Ntapart9Mclt .. , .. ·~ t. ..,,,., .• 'Tree ............ ,.., ........ DAl l Y PILOT • •vield If principal and Interest remain on deposit for one year. t Account balances of Ina than $10 do not aCCl\HI Interest. Get th• ••fety •nd aecurlly of Callloml•'• olde•t federal uvlng• and loan ... with over $2 bl/lion In reaourcesl S..Qnt•• AwlllldlPlcttt c.11ea1oa...._ r...-.: 4tUJ30 Collfomla'I oldut /«krol Mnfnp ON/ 1oo1t ••• •fa 1/tttt IW. ESUc _..._. ___ ...._. .... . . • ~ I t r ' . 9stena Te•ted NSW Y01Ut (AP) -De I"-· tra•-·• ...._. credit...,.,. anoru wm .u. it more dfl· flcull aact more coatlr tor Aatrteml to -buk -,.. taU ~ accontlAI to a U • -&11111.W. MrY•1 ol lendtra eoe· . ~..,,.... A.Moelat..s Prel9. It •1 too IOOD to know esadl.Y bow tbe PftlJ'UD wtll bt won.a out. .,_ amclalt ••1 Pre1klimt C1rt.r'1 MW plu to boad down COGl\18*' dtbt likely wlll mMD blper tredlt lnt.erelt tor exllt· Inc bofrowera ud an effort to dJ1cow-.,. new borrowera. In. eddltloD, cbanaes ta uaury law1 may be llCMWbt, lnltallment plans dusted off aocl loan ap- p ll ca U oDI more carefully 1cruUD1aed, officials aay. .. WE JUST cot this word ... and we are useaing au kinds of thlna• to comply.'' uld Don Jacoby of Banc Ohio Nallooal Bank at Cotumbua. "I think every bank in the country ts lookin g at all the alternatlves." As tronaut David Griggs tests the fit of backpack maneuvering unit to be used in space shuttle fUgbt later this year. Griggs helped Martin Marietta aerospace engineers evaluate the 4lesign. Tbe~e are 53 milllon American.a with $65 billion in buying power In 124 million credit cards. says Spencer Nilson. publisher of a credit card industry newsletter that bears bb name. Banlt of America, the nation's largest bank, recebUy decided to charge more on bigger balances an Master Card accounts. Eff ec- live Aprll l , the bank will collect 18 percent interest instead of 12 percent on cbarge balances greater than $1,500. New Pricing Floor ids Grain Growers NO. 3 ·&ANKED Chase Manhattan Bank said today it has stopped taking applications for unsecured personal loans, although it might make an ex· ception for some long-lime customers. WASHINGTON CAP> -Wheat and feed grain growers will~ eive hi£her ruaranteed prices under the new farm law signed by resident Carter. The Agriculture Department announced the new prices after arter signed the bill this week. The wheal target, or noor price will be $3.63 per bushel, the orn price $2.35 a bushel, sorghum $2.50 per bushel and barley 2.29. Retailers also are considering new credit rules. Tbe law requires the government to pay farmers at least the arget prices if the open market price is lower. To be eligible, owever, farmers must limit crop sue. Sear8, Roebuck and Co., the world's largest retwler. swd rt would increase the minimum monthly payments on its charge account.s as soon as possible, Jewels by Joeeph purchaBes diamonds, gem. stones. gold and sliver from private Individuals and estates. Careful examination and evaJua. tlon by our experts. Hlghe6t Pf\CeS paid. 10-9 dally, Sal 1().6 Cloeed Sunday. Phone today. Astt fof Betty Grace or Doug Kennedy. A~ Of ™1ST ~ ~ tiO YlAA1, J~W~LS b)' JOMPH Sou8t CDlila --• 54G'1• $50.000 to $500,000 INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS . .,..,.,.,,_ ....... •N-tlalv~• •6-lliletolt~ • SowtlMnl Callfonril ( c1n1<1rt nur loen inf__.Uo• -rviee fr,, vour fmoncm') nt'ed~ (714) 759-1515 AMEIUCAN HOME MORTGAGE '10 Newport Cenrer Onve Oe~n Plaza Newpon BNCl'I. Paid Political Adver11sement ELECT Calrtorn.a 92660 ERIC · ''e.i.''. JOHNSON I IUSIMISS SIMSI HUMAN COMC•M .oa COSTA MISA COUNCIL ••• POa us Rlcbard Fos&er is general manager of South Coast Plaza & Town Center, Costa Meaa and Daftd Graal bu been named manager of ad· miniatratioo and operaticms. Foster previously served as general mana1er of Fashion Island, Newport Beach and _pJior to that u 1eneral raaa&W of Fu!Doa &aure. Sula Alla. Grant formerly was project coordinator for various COD· •tn1e::J>rocrama for the 56••utaom orpniu· tion owns tbe Ind 1eued by Soutb Coast Plaza Town Center. ..... 81Ua bas Joined ~ SJ.te•s lacerp.,· Irvine, as area manager for Computer As· siated Insurance Rating System.. E.J. Wblttler bas been e lected president of .PM Management Services Co., Newport Beach. He lives in Corona del Mar. WUllam Fraab, Irvine, is vice president of B ank of Newport, Newport Beach. The board of directors of Downey Saviap & LoH Auodadoa, Co6ta Mesa, bas declared a semiannual dividend of 14 cents per share payable April 14 to stockholders of reco~ March 28. Daniel International, a subsidiary of Floor Corp., lrYble, bas been awarded a contract by E .R. Squibb & Sons Inc., to expand its pharma· ceul!cal facility at Humacao, Puerto Rico. WTC Inc., Newport Beach, reported a ne\ in· come of $463,000 equal to 22 cents a share for the three-months period ended Dec. · · 31. compared with $170,000 or 8 cents per share in tbe final quarter of 1978. Revenues for the quarter totaled $39,4.13,000 versus $39,192,000 to the same months for 1978. Revenues for the total year were $161,413,000 compared to $139.59 mlWon in 1978. Ce cl 11 a A • P ad I a i s ""o'" mana1er of the Costa Mesa office of AVCO Fl.aaa· dal Senkel, 369 E. 17th St. Able Comp•ter, Irvine, bas expanded its operations into an industrial building adjacent to ill present corporate headquarters at 1751 Langley Ave. IUdaael 0. Bower, Dr. Norman R. Na1er and Tllo mu S. Sudey have been elected to the board of dlrecton of the Orange County chapter of the h ltllc &elaU..SedetJof America. &•ef•D Seaen&Nm ii uaistant vlce president and umtant manaaer of A..mcu &&ate ...._ Newport Beach. He previously worked witb Irrine National Bank. aJ ..... h AO de&&ill were &D• DCMlllOld. acWitlcmal umecured credtl. A~ tbl opUom for credit ilMrelt ..... to bttwMG 12 I*" Het wt. percent. •-.a•1r1 Ward aald tt may rMUl'D to tbe t wo-yea.r lDllalJ. mtat accounll it dropped aeHral 1•an aao. Sucb ac· ~ta. with. tebedule of ftxed pa1meata IM ~•·Utket Uema. art not lncluded lD the covern· mtnt'• new credit pro1ram1. card illuen an ·~ re-pay~ periods, redudne card bolden'lfneaotcredlt,elim1Da~ In• cNdit card "cub advances" aod -c=n1 up tenlUAaUona of card ra wbo mill payment deadlines. A Clevel.aDd bank, AmeriTrult Co., bu aou,cht to dllcouraae new credit card aeekera by mov· me applications from prom.tneot places in the bank to the branch manaaer'1 desk. Baab allO HJ tbe1 wUl Mec>me more aelective in ac- c's>tlnl amall loU applicatkml. "At a t1me when we're ba'riDI to pay ta, 11 or 18 percent f« our moMy, we're a bit reluctamt to lend out lllable amouou at, MY. 12 or 14 percent," said Harold Web1ter of Nortbweatern Na· tlonal Bank of Minneapolis. .. We bave not chanced &D.JUlinC IO far, but we are atu.. dylnc it," said ~ apotawoman ID Atlanta for Rlch'a, the South'• lar1est department store. "We may have a new same plan be'f ore Joaa." Many banb abied away from the credit card business lo re· cent months aa the coeta of ac· qulrinl funds soared while the interest rates they charge on credit cards I.a limited by state uaury laws. Finance companies apparent- ly are dlaeouraged by the Prell- dent 's new credit prorram. A spokesman for Beneficial Finance Co. 1.Ud bb compeny bu not made any dec:illom on possible credit service ebaoies, but ls displeased by the new con· trots. The Federal Reserve'• con· sumer cNdit procram req~ creditors to put 1S percent of new outstandlnc credit lo.to a Fed accou:nt that pays no ln· terest. which diacouraaea banks and big ttUilera from ext.eniding Baoken nationwide said \beY may seek to change la~ that generally limit coosumer loan "Consumer credit controls won't work -they never have in the past." the spokesman said. , Eq1ort Polley Tighter S o viet Sales F urther R estricted ., WASIDNGTON <AP> -The Soviet Union will flnd it very difficult to buy computers and other bigb·tecbnology goods fre>m American businesses under the Carter ad· ministration's strict new Soviet trade policy. Offidala have estimated that more than $1 billion in goods and services could be in· volved. The only apparent exception, ooe of· ficial said, would be for products related to health or safety. lN A STATEMENT t.bia week. Com· merce Department Secretary Phillip M. Klutmick said the new guidelines "impose tighter controls in such areas aa computers and softwear. manufacturing technology and materials critical to the manufacture of lugh· technology defense eoods ... The restrictions could spell rejtttion or "a substantial number'" of the 700 export llcense cases held up io January by President Carter while trade with the Soviets was re· viewed, government officials said. Businessmen mWlt obtain licenses from the Commerce Department before lhey can ship certain goods overseas. CARTE& ORDERED THE export policy review Jan. 4, when be blocked the shipment of some 17 million metric tons of grain the Soviets bad arranged to purchase. Laat month, Carter asked American athletes to boycott the Summer Olympics in Moscow and in recent days asked U.S. manufacturers of Olympic-related producta to refrain from abipplog them. THE ACTIONS RAVE been designed to underscore U.S. displeasure with the Soviet military occupation or Arghctnistan in December. The Carter administratJon sees the action as a threat to the stability of the 011-ncb Persian Gulf region and a VlOlatioo of Afghan sovereignty. U.S. businesses were not immediately sure of the impact the new policy would have on their contracts. Over The Cou nter MASDU...,. IJpsmulD..,.. MUTUAL FUNDS , , • I -. • .,,...... ........... . ------------------- ' .. 'O • r. .... ,,.._ I ,~ .. ~· ~ w~ .. "' I :ir~ ~ , .. 1' • . "'. ~ ...... ..... :i Upsets Bank By MILTON MOSKOWITZ For nve yean dw1n1 the lt70l-tm thJ'OUCb ~ - New \'ork·bued CiUbank pulled into tM NM a~ all banb ln the cowitry 1n tenm ol bow mueb mon.1 lt made on ltl operations. CttJbank Jolt that No. 1 polJUOG lD 1177 and 11 ltill trying, one way or another, to tl&bt ltl way bee over San Francisco-based Bank ol America. It would seem. at first etance, to be 81\impoutble Wk The Bank of America is the bluer lmUtuUoa. Wltb mer Ulan 1,000 branches ln California, it baa more dePOlitl than Cttibuk. It also has more aueta. It would stand to reafOD tbat with more money t.o play. with, It should earn IDfl'"t than Cltlbank -and it does. Last year the BofA --e the first bank in the world t.o eam more than $600 m aft.er taxes. Citibank is down around $52S mUlion. Thmr two banb were also the leaders in raising the prime ltle ing rates. . · But the.se conditions also obtained in the 19701 when Citibank grabbed first place. Bank or America had more deposits then. And its assets were also greater lb.all Citibank's. But Citibank was able t.o maJte up for 14' smaUer size by making heaps o( money over· seas. whe r e it was much stronger than the BofA. and by loaning out more of its money than the BofA was wall· Money Tree ing or able t.o do Citibank was always ~ more aggre~1ve lender. , it had the loan losses t.o show for 1t. CTMBA."JK IS STILL an aggressive lender. All the bank.s IJl the countr)' issue credlt cards -either Visa Master Charge or both -but C1t1bank wal. quick t.o fi out that while the banking lav.s prohjb1t 11 from vent out.side New York there was nothmg to stop it from mg out cards all over the country And that's just w drd It now has on 1lS books an 1nc~1ble tot.al o million Master Charge and Visa card holders. 80 per them res1diog out.side New York St.at;e. Imagine bavini nearly 6 million people in the boldjng one of your credit cards tn their wallets! And they ~ their cards and don't pay their balances UJ you start collecting 10terest. These Citibank card bol currently have S2 7 billion m loan balances: tbat's they owe C1tiba.nJc It looks hke a gttat posillon for a bank to be 10. ms ~ attn t \.(j(J m .. n~ deadbeats in lhat group, but a p· peuances can be ~e1v1ng CTT'fBA..'1' L' UJ>ll~ht i>f?<:dte.~ of the USU() la-.-s In "l;e-. Yortc ~t#' The lav.~ ba~E'd on an old belief that ~01 lf-Ctm'1 UJl.ttt!'St oo ki<in~ rs t-\ rl limtt the a mount banks can 1 h.Jrl!e oo crf:d1· t a rd loans A bank ts allowed to charge \8 !A'rt....n oo the first SSOO loaned and no more than l2 ptr· cent oo adchuo1H1I bal81'1ces Tbat s to.er than the le\els pre' a1Ltng tn some other states. mduchn~ C&hlornaa . where lhe Bank of Amen ca 1s ba~ And C1t1bank JUSl doesn l Ltke 1t So 1t has told S~w Yorlt St.ate authont1es ·Either do soml"llu.ni <ibout these lov. Ult.erf:'!.t rate-s or 1ot.e"re golllg to pack our l._.nt and mo\•e somev.her'e e~e · What they '.i.t>uld do l5 mo' t Lhur credit card operauons out of the 'IJh" L1ubdn'I. r.s .! :JOO people emplo)ed m thest-opera· 11on ' Ho"'''' r 1 •· r~r1•n1 ant1-mflat1on m o'e~ by f>r~,1d~:nt l·.tn • '"t..ld ,)•,: ir"'"' mo\Jng p£an• .. "' ••'01 Worry Over lnflatiori- PulU Market Down ......... r-... ":l, ..,.,MOCMI SIO Oe<1t-'Ml jfJ u~ ~ '" TOIM ,,_. I~ ••• H•w fl'9'1> ) ' New '°""' ·-HI \ \ I \ r ' ENTERTAINMENT I MOVIES ., dTlft1i DIOBT ,.....,_....._ ptOteetl:lo ... ...._ a .. wile to ktep. bul' .) ..... a...dJ. CAAN, WfM w of ou.r Everr ~·· l'n clrlvtn to llet.ro d\ll1DI tJl!I put )'HI' or IO, l 'ft eome upon a billboard •t the lDteneC!'OOll ot Motor and Wublnaton benldtna the lmmlnent -.dveat ot Jam• Cun In ••fftdt ln Plain Sitb_t1" di..ud by Jamea Caan. Wbln you 1ee 1u~h a noUot loos enou1b, you berin to 1et t.bO I~ that the p6chtre muat be in aome kind of t.roubl•. away from lta ma.ten. Trutb may be atranttr than fleticm. but wbto m0Uvatlo1a1 are ob1cu,.. and colneldenee1 abowad, the writer muat take extra palm to en1ure credlbWty. moil cb'Dlmie _....., pl'OTes __,. ntD leu t :'\a a direc1or. c,1=:tl=t=;IO=========~=~!!~~ lie allows -..llll a ... Pl&aM --and a .1rt•ace before practlcalJ.1 •••'7 ltne, aad .... .......,--.-.. -,,.--IEIT--P-IC1U--.-.-TH-E .. extends tb9 ._ pri.tle,e to hi.a nM59 llutman doesn't. RePMtecllJ, he ub ua to accept on faltb tbe wllde1t pJot improbabUltlea becauu ••that was the way it WH. •• u that WU really ''the way it wa.s," the movie ahould never have been attempted. Art muatn't imitate Ufe; life must lnaplre artists. caatm~t••· aotably Jlll Y-YUI U FAIL" ElkenbetrJ Uata •x·wlfe), -Otweee~.LA n-. PARAMOONT PICTURES PRESENTS A SIDNEY BECKERMAN PROOOCTION MARTIN MUll T\JESMY WE1D SAUY KEU.ERMAN CHRISTOPHER UE Bill MJC( PETER BONERZ ANO TOM SMOTHERS AS SPIKE { 'SERIAL" MUSIC BY LAl..O SCHIFRIN LYRICS BY NORMAN GIMBEL SCREENPLAY BY RICH EUSTIS & MtCOOl. a~ PRmao BY SIDNEY BEO<ERMAN DIRECTED BY 8fl1 PERSKY it<SZ~ A PARAMOONT PICTURE l'"'I a.-•--.. -':;."= ~ . -• . ~ f , 1 • ~ •'-\ , . .... {.. ~ .... ~ . . ... ~ .... ' -~ ~· --~'~ -_.:~v~ DAILY PILOT Ju1t bow much trouble bccamt" quJckly evident when NIIMI IM f'\M• lteMT , .................. . ~-•" • "-t1Clwltl-, ltl<ll ........ 04..CllW .. .... .. ... J-C-"'"..... . . . '-""' ..... .._ ,_~ ....... ... '•" J-~ Jiii elbflOe<,.,, .......,, Vl ... nl .i9 (Htf..i, ....... It .. , IC-Ill M<llAlllMI, -l&mfMf, 0.ftftr A ... IQ, T-t >tlM, Clwc). HIQ.a. A""t•W ~ f'eftwl<ll, _.., ~ 0.wld c...-, P•IM -... Ken SfftL It-Inv•--ft m lnul" Mf'Ur ..... G MGM finally unveiled this U01ted Artiata release for the press a few we~ka ago. My guess is that everyone associated with its production will want to hide in plain sight, and fa.st. ALTHOUGH t'HE SpenQer Eastman screenplay. adapted from a book by Leslie Waller, is based on fact and, the program notes assure us, every effort was made to shoot the s tory on actual locations, the feeling persists that the real story got Sedaka Sidelined CLEVELAND <AP) -A cold and sore throat have sidelined singer-composer Neil Sedaka until next week. his spokeswoman says. Sedaka opened al the Front Row Theater in s uburban Highland Heights Tuesday despite his illness, spokeswoman Joan Emsersaid. Unfortunately. nothing of the sort transpires here. "Hide ln Plato Sight" begins with ab incident in Buffalo back in U87 wbeo a small-time 1ang.ster la plcked up by lbe police in the course of a robbery. tbeo is Induced to inform on his big.her-ups wilb the promiae ol his freedom, a new Identity and a new life. JUST BEFOR E bl s apprebensioo. however, he had married bis Jive-in friend, formerly the wile of a factory worker (Caan); wbeo be disappears, she and bet two children go with him. Caan turns to the cops to help him locate his kids, but gets instead a mysterious -and particularly callous -runaround. The point is, of course. that the police and the FBI fear that if Caan finds the fugitive, the mobsters will be able lo flush bim out as well, and execute him. As It happens, Caan, with the aid of a selfless (it says here) lawyer. is able to track down the man with almost foolish ease - and when be slips through his fingers, he tracks him down again and agam. With police Robert VIMro (Ille !M>od). Joe Grtlul <• ,.a) 8DCI Danny AleUo (the Upl1cllt......,..,.) •. Only K-ltt lldlillan. wbo bad £& meaorable bit aa a barke ep in the otherwise wimemorable "Bloodbrothen," bas been able to elevate b1a role -tb~t of aa unctuously menacmg cop -into something more than a stock chara~rtzaUon. "liide in Plain Sight" is ooe of tboee pictures that ends with a series of titles infonning us what b e came of all the characters lnvolved. I couldn't belp lhinlrlng that tbo5e titles might have been the basis ror a better DlOVie. 'Oracle' Set For Movie HOLLYWOOD lAP>-Actress Ma r got Kidder bas optioned Margaret. Atwood's novel "Lady Oracle" and the author wlll make ber screenwriting debut for Miss Kidder's Maggie Films Production Co. The Ganadian author 1s currently ln the U.S. to promote her latest novel. "Life Before Man." An earlter novel. "Surfacing.:. has been made into a movie starring Jot· Hottomlo and Kathleen BPllc•r a nd will premiere m the fall. Mel Torme 'At Dis Best' SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -Mel Torme bas r e corded 43 record albums, but bis toughest critic - himself -says only one is worth hearing. .. The new one, 'Torme, A New Album,' ~ the best I've ever done. The othen had so many mistakes that I can't listen to them," be said before an appearance with the Spotane Jau Society. ••BACK IN '41 and '48, I was a wispy singer . . . I did aoap that were soft and breathy. Whal happened was that that style caught on with some of the bobby-eoxers, so my manager rttommended that I continue .. "I did that for five years. Theo I came to my senses and started singing better," be said. When his marriage broke up in 1976, be said, "l started slnging with more feeling. Something like that -it's bound to affed you and bow you do your job." DUBBED ''TllE Velvet Fog'' 30 yean_ago, the contemporary vocalist, now 54, bas composed, arranged, conducted orchestras, written songs and played drums. He's also written two boob, one about Judy Garland, the other about teJetisioo production. 'Death Hunt' Casi Set HOLLYWOOD <AP) -Angie Dickinson and Andrew Stevens have joined "Death Hunt," which stars Charles Bronson and Lee Marvin. Miss Dickinson will play the romantic interest opposite Marvin in the epic of the greatest manhunt in the history of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. NEW ALBUM 'BEST Met Torrne C•ll 642-5678. Put • few words to work for ou. A wildty romantic comedy about a bookie, a cookie, and the kid they bet their hearts on. ·2~.! Nominatio~ STAATS TOMORROW PLlncan CUTU ...... ...... EIWUDI' CllDIA Orange&J.4·9282 flfAIUU.tmlll Costa Mesa 9794141 Mllllon Vilfo 41R220 .. I ..... Orange 558-7022 BEST SUPPOKl'ING ACTOR -Miclcey Rooney BEST ED/TING-Robert Dalva "'Black Stallion' is a work of beauty ... 'Black StallWn' triumphs ... Art and entertainment truly are one. '' -Kt11lll 7lloM-. Lo. A"tri~• r.,.,,. "One of the year's 10 best." · -"~"'°'' S,...ow. lot A..,.W. H-14 £.10,.,1-wr CISTA 0 ,._ ICSTllUTU IUTMlllmR IJA Clntn" UA City Cinema H•·W'y 39 011ve·ln UA C1~ema S40-059' 634·391 I 891·3693 893·0546 "THICHA .. " ........ •-vote119•• • ·-····-----·······,-..,, ---. ..... _ ~-·--·-··· ..... -··-· -·-· • f# ....... I \ . . •. , .... --w~..__. l.;NmYAND ....., .,,... .. ,_. ,.....IO__.lfle ..... ........ °' .. ...... .., ....... ._... .... r..::=.. ... ..... ~-... .... rn-t·-~~ .... •• ILOY9WOY ~ .. , ... ,...,..,...,_ .... In.-...... ,..,., ·~MD ... a..mont ...._ l'IOlftt .,.,. ,-,.. ,--. IO .... e MnaillYlty 8'0UI> lo~ al the 8Mbd hOme '=' oeoGfW'H't ~,'°°'land lellnda .. <ll eea..we tll MONIWa. uo eliNewa • tMlJDI ....... llber81 bellefl .,. put 10 !h4I tM1 wil«I ~·1 frletld Sam come. to~ Ille olg111. • THE INW>V 8UNQt When Gfandma HulClhlna oom. to vialt, Ille Bredy 1cics. declOe 10 keep '* Mound by melctllng her up wnn Grandpa Breoy. • GOOOTIMES A amall-fry ntort10n11t bultlel Mocl\HI Into nano. Ing o....-hie milk money on • dally l>Mla. • DICf< CAvtTT Gu.ta; .)OMpfl Fletc:her. J-Childr.a. • OVEREMY ou.111: s1-Alliln. Jayne l~:)DOUQH ,N:;E ~MUSIC 7:00 C88 NEWS NeCNEWS HAPPY DA Y8 AGAIN Rlctlie Intl•• hill trlend• wtftl hl9 -Image When tte Qaf• Illa own ntdlO &how ... t~ dlto jockey. U A8CMEW8 J ames Garner and Mariette Hartley, stars of a popular commercial, are teamed dramalJcally when Miss Hartley • guests on Garner's "Rockford Files" series tonight at 10 on NBC. Channel 4. Col Pot*, HllWlleye, B J , Frank and Radat get ~ ~ io.t on t'*< way bacll from • lneChcal ~ Ing e 8TMET8 ~SAN FMNC'800 A UIMman attancllng • oomientlon bellevel he hU klli9d a ""'PelY hltcMltuw Wf>O IUred him 10 '* tlOUMOOel. • OVEl'EASV °'*11: St-Allen, Jayne M..oow. (RI CD MACHEL I LEHRER REPORT 0 MEW GRlfFIN Guella: Sunn Anton, COOck Berry, Noon Cl'oe- i Roger and Roget. 7:30 THE OONO SHOW IN 8EAAOH ~. "The Gnoat Ship" 8 fACETHEMu&C MATCH GAME G TICTACOOUOH bad to '#Oree Wiien. alter • t:Mllng tOld he must lay oll one ol hi• men. he lllM> teatna the lfleoirance on '"' ,_,... bMr'I cancened ta MAOHEJl I L.a4AER REPORT fl) MEWSCHECK <J) P.M. MAOAZIHI! 1:00 8 Cl) PALMER8TOWN. U.8.A . • (~emletel The 11ory of llfe 111 the rUflll South Of the 1930'1 II -tllfougll the fl¥M Of two ~-old ~. one wnlte and the 011lef blac:k D 8UCI< AOOEM IN THE 2.5TH CEHTURY Bue* .,.,._ on e atrenoe plMl8I wtioee lnhlobltanta belle\'e • legend Slating tnll • 500-year~ man wttl deHYet them from lhe ~p Of I heir &&diallc ruler. u PRl80H£R: ceu. BLOCKH ...... --'Y.Clln.I L~tlff .,..,,~~ ,.~..,.....,.., 08Mt9!w (1 .. 11 Oenn, 1(11Y9, llM '--...... 011rl1\9 1118 1100• '" ,,.,_, • town IOOI Cloee a OOl'Ml'IOll19 INIQU8tl09 • .... ~ QeMfM. (2 "'91 • •TCMDCJ ....,.. Cllte "°'*1' • lllAelO MlntOO"" OI. ,AlmNO "T,.... Afl4 Nwfw Hot! ~ AllQftdet. uoe 41 -.ON 9tnlOft MeroMe tor • Mlliltd _...,., wllO pjlnWld dead ...., and e fOOMl\11 Of '°"' aide .. .,. !1!"'9'"°"' manelOn • ""' 000 OOUP\..I Becal.-Feibl'I ~ Of ot>W• ,,.,. lllm Win a . C11 In a redk> QUIZ lhow. o.c.ar reluctanUy lharea hll ownenhlP of Ille pttze • 8IU. MOY!M' JOUANAl Rec>o<lat'I Notebook: A Vietnam Altrotl)9Cttve" Moyert tlllkt with Ptllilp cac>uto, a tormer Marine 01nc.t and ault>or of ''A ~Of ww.·· on ioce- tlon In MeXloo Wher'e tne book .. ~ being tMOe Into a lllm. • SUM COl8IHI "Salada" t:OO II QUINCY Quincy di~ lllal • frlenO wllO auppoffdly dllCt 1n an ~ c:tNfl actually ... poilOned. • KUNOFU Caine teecn. a gold hunt· er that a g ood turn reoelYed lfldebt• • man to perlonn ,.,, tor others. 8 0 aMNEY...uR Tile detectlwe beCOme worried llbcMIC Iha WWI they'll be porn~ .. Hatrll' book abou1 Ille P"~ ,..,.. publlcaUon. l~I • MERV CWff1lt Gueata. Su .. n Anton, Chuctl Berry. Monn ~oe. by, Rog« and Roger. Freddie Roman, T G. Sl'leppard. Robert SllCd'll. Ci) THE PANE CJ# Ml88 JEAHBAOOIE · TUBE TOPPERS CBS a 8 :00 -.. Palmerstown, U.S.A." The pilot movie for a 1erte1 about llle ln the rural South of the 1930s seen through the eyea of two boys, one white and the other black <reviewed below) . KOOP tD 8:00 -"The Inspector General." Danny Kaye plays a village idiot who pulls off a convin cing masquerade in France. KCET @ 8 :30 -Bill Moyers' Joum.aJ. Philip Caputo, former Marine officer and author of a novel about the Vietnam war. is interviewed. Eww!g. unable to e.oc>e wnh hit IUddarl good tortune. goee on a drinking binge ~ dilaQc>Mrl (Pan t I -~Al.El A llard·no1ed woman (Mariette Hartley} 11 lllalgned by • coun 10 co. leCt $3&,000 In !Udgment ~from Ro<*fOfd. (R) l•n= HIQHT QA.U.l!Jn' "Pldtman'I Moder' fntw· eet le r..-.d In an ertiml wllO ~ Y'M'I ego "'*' ,,.. Ridlo .. ~ed. • CAMl!M TMM2 "PMll Orapet On T1o1>" The ~ PMll Draper 19 vleWld In per1ormance and in ,.,_..., wit" a group Of d#IOlrS !Tom lhe Amen. can Dence Mec:hln9. ,~I~ THEATM ·"The oua-Of Duke Street 11" Lottie ~ from tlr1ialllng IChool With an~~t.(Pwt 14 of 111) • MA.l..,fW,.._-ax- Tl4lATN!. 11:001 • • Cl) 0 MEWi HEWLYWE> GAME DAW AU.EH AT LARGE OaYI .. .,, OfcNare ._,_ er. a fudge and a Wl'IMI· c:flalr Mlaernan. JOHN DARLING renoM In tr.,, G MOVIE • • "Noon Sundav· (11171) Marti '--d. Uncla Avery • HOOAH'S HEROES Hogan ""-r... ammo -h~lof~ German-gMnM. • HOHEYMOOH£AI lnel8lllng • phone against Ralpll'• ~ Alcoa ....,. '*"' -untll he _._. ___ ..... <;C>mle<MltOn • CAPTIONm Alli; NEWS 81) 8YNT'HESl8 I U:OOl llNCI: .. ~ 11•111*1 ..0111 I The IMfl GOl'llll UP ..... , • llumlll lime botl'lb wNr'I It •tten'l9t• 10 l)foteet • doublt aoent . • NHlHOC:d't ~ ,...,..,. .... TOtOnlO ._,.. lMfa tt:tO I msr"" OM>UOHO t:t:ll 0 IANTTA a.r.ti. POM1 aa a lomMlf wert•r••lollt 1>0111no c:Nmp'I tral!W to find I murderW. (A) 1:00 e TOYOMOW GuMt: autl!Or. prooucer and dnelor A.be Bunowa. • MOV1IE •• *'-" ''The c .... ., .. 11"41 Alen Batea. Donald ~ Bued on 11"1 play by ttaro'd Pinter. A. vagabond man lllldS I "°"" wtlll a ~ °' -tllly undone btothera. (2 hrs., 10 rn1n I • LR AHO TNO~ EDDIE Aoeena &-1 006de>atton talk• Oenrude ln10 going publlC; Mr Bllylleaa,_~on Lydie'• mmlng ~Or. ZlnOel la ~ lront an undelerm!Md --t:11 e Cl) MAAY HAATMAN. MARV HARTMAN O.WS.the~. .... Mary hOetage, and S91. F<IWf ~· to Dec:ull a dettng reec:ue. t:IO D MOW ··~ "Way To The Sler!l" (11Mel MtenMI Redgrave. Jotwl Mih A flyer 18118 In '°"" dutlng 1"411 Bame Of "'"*" bolt ooe.n t believe "'•t he ~ matry Out· a-=· (2 In I * * "B F 't OauQhler" C 11Me) Barbera Sianwyck. Van ...nn. Tile strono- Wllled daugflt91' of an .,....,.. magirwte ......,.. __.. '* own mamaoe 2:00 Cit Ill~ ffWI I 2-04 HEWS 2.25 HEWS Frida fl'• Dayf 1.-e Ho., -»IERNOON by Arm•tro"9 & B•tJuk 0 (I) JOl<ER'S WILD ti) M•A•s•H at ALL IN THE FAMILY Arel!le'• day turns tram Erica " 1Ute tllltt Lynn would not ,eopardue het parOlfl by amugg11ng elld tntendl 10 tell l1'e l)Dfole boardM> "Dorothy And Jullel" lmpreaMd by Dorothy AttSO()l)'I na1ur81 gr-. MISI Brodie bel.._ lhllt h« atudenl may nave 1 great tut.ure a. a dllllGfl( (RI ----~~:o--------~----------------~-------, Channel Lbting• 11 KNXT (CBS) Los Anqeles "Tl-415 ·~ .!3. E'IER'<BOOY! ~EP~~Lf 0 KNBC (NBC) Los Anqeles ., 0 @) MORK & MINDY Mork, naive to the power of 8dwwt111ng becomes a t>vy-a-hollc .rio talks only 1n t11 W>9An~ FOR A TOTALLY NE.W CONCEPT N WEATl-ER!. D KTLA (Ind I Los Anq•·lc'> u KABC·TV cABC) LO'> Angele~ KFMB (CBS) San D1Pqo 0 KHJ-TV (Ind) LO'i Anqaics @! KCST (ABC) San D1nqo 0) KlTV (Ind) Los AnyPtt•"> CD KCOP TV (Ind ) Los Anqelr•o., fD KCE T ·TV ( PBSJ L C>'i Anq1•t,.s W KOCE·TV (PBS) Hunttnqton Beacn 0 MOVIE • fl * · Thto Deadly A lflllt~ l 19671 Jamel Muon. S•mono Sionorot A Brrtlah SPY .. dltpatct>ed to lollOW up on • lellef _,, 10 the tor909" 99Cre1 ary hnk ing a ~ey olflG>al wtlh the com-- 9'.30 U !!I 80AP JelloCe leemt 11119 h• contracted an incurable W\JS, and Jod19 askl M-. ()evld for help in 1111 court 1:>8nle 10 keep hi• baby fli) JULIA CHILO AHO MORE COMPANY 'A Fast F'lah ~· 10:00 I) (I) KNOTS l.AHOINO Former elc;ohOllc Gary ' J l i Q 'Palmerstown' Good Taste of South By PETER J. BOYER LOS ANGELES <A P > -Of s ummer s welter. good whiskey and s toryt ell1ng, the South h as an interminable s upply. The South al!.o has a lot or front porches, where these natural commodities are res pectively e ndured, sipped and embellished. (TV REVIEW) The small·town South that Haley re membered was a place where blacks and whites lived 10 one place. s hopped in one grocery. a place where black boys and white boys s wam in one swimming hole and bad their rrusdeeds punished by angry mothers of either race. Beverly Hills' version of the front porch -the cocktail party -doesn't offeJ'. much in the wa_y of a great oral tradition, but it has brought together Alex Haley, Southe rn autho r ("Roots"), and Norman Lear, J ewish television sitcom genius ("AH in the Family"). There 1s another r eason: The small-town South of Haley's youth was a place of delicate balance, where the old ways and new ways lay poised Just below the surface of the day-to-day placidity. ready to clash. AMID TIIE HUBUB of "Roots" and its television sequel, Haley often s poke or his wis h to return to Henning, Tenn., to return in person and in his wnting. One of the stories he wanted to get off of his chest has had to do. with that de licate racial balance and the profoundly true integntion known to Southern communities that could only be guessed at -wrongly, for the most part -by tbe rest or the country. SEPARATION WAS something recognized but n o t full y acknowledged by kids -until a certain point. Haley remembers the moment when his best friend, a white kid, told him he 'd have to start calling him "Sir." They had reached puberty, and the happy truce or boyhood was over. LEAK AND HALEY got to talking at this party about their boyhoods, Haley's in the South and Lear's in Connecticut. They sp<>ke or getting together sometime and developing something out or their conversation. Lo , they have done it. "Palmer stowo," a seven-week 'Reunion' Film Set "Palmerstown U.S.A.," it is called, and it begifts tonight at 8 on CBS, Channel 2. Which brings us back to the front porch and the South. Haley's South was chosen for their project, because, if boyhood wasn't invented in the South, it was certainly perfected there. Haley remembered from bis own youth that tn the South, segregation wasn't so simple a matter as it was in the industrial North, where distinctly separate housing and social patterns erected a wall betwen the races that stood as imposing as any Jim Crow law. HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Kevin Dobson, Joanna Cassidy, Linda Hamilton and Lew Ayres, are in Portland, Ore., to film the CBS movie "Reunion." Dob,flon plays a married man who att.enda bls high school class's 20th reunion and la attracted to bi& high school sweetheart and her daughter. Russ Mayberry is directing from a script by Sue Milburn. ABC's News Moving Up By TOM JORY NEW YORK (AP) -CBS hurdled over NBC in the evening news sweepstakes a dozen years ago, with ABC third, and it's been that way ever since. Now, just 20 months afte r ABC c hallenged convention with "World News Tonigbl," the order or fl.nisb may be about to change. The audience for "World News Tonight" b aa increased by qearly a fifth since the proaram'• lint week on the air, July 10-14, me, to 23 percent for tbe lut week of February. AND PE&BAP8 most lsnportant, "World News Tomatrt" b.al been locked since tbe first of the year In a near-dead beat with NBC's ''Nilhtly News" tn their race for second place. Tbere la considerable HDtiment within the industry - ad•ertlHn and ad •r.nclea lacladlld -that ABC u the momtatum to pus NBC, t.bo\l8b ,.,.... D0t eDOUtb rtpt DOW to ebaU-.• t.be supremacy of CBI' ••svulnf New• with •• u.~.· la .fact, .. Worlcti...N ews ToDlpt" LI dJatlnd. -"d the eomPettdon 8'1'"1· tbe product is better than the one ABC offered for years as the No. 3 network in news. THE ELEMENTARY difference between "World News Tonight" a nd the others is the ABC program's three-anchor format -Frank Reynolds in Washington Max Robinson in Chicago an~ Peter Jennings in London. Supplementary to that, "World News Tonight" has made extensive use of graphics technology. "l don't b elieve there's anythlne wrong with a newscast that's aprtabUy, easy to look at and entertatnin1," says Jeff Gralnlck, who's produced "World New• Tonight" since laat Aueust. "We've l earned, from advertistna and other sources, what tbe audience can handle in terms of multiple imaaes - face, voice, textual message," Oralnlck aa71. "The viewer can put those thln11 together and understand wbat_you're tryJ.na to aay, and we nflke full use ol all of them. '•1•11 DOING A JournaU1m proaram, with the empbull on both. It LI joumallam and lt ll • program, and if you forget. the program part, you're doing a disservice to the news and to the viewer." That's not at all to say "World News Tonight" is flash and no substance. "We are a viable force· In presenting the news or the day to a great number of people," says Gralnick. "When we sa>, 'ABC News has learned.' it's got the impact of a report In the New Yorknmes." ABC News ba s been competitive, and often a leader, in reporting on events lD Iran, and, 1n fact. broke oew ll"OUDd toward the end of lut year wlth "The lran Crlsla " a late-nllbt newscast on the day's event.a lD the Penlan OuU reaton. ABC recenUy announced the late newacast w<iuld become a permanent network nxture. "I 11llNK THE proaram JI better than It wH," GralnJck says, "because there l1 more a ttentJon to intellectual d~..1.. !t there more 1ubetance to wut we do. or la lt &imply "rea81Ud In a better wayt I can t answer that, because I wun't here two Y••naco." to.' series beginning tonight, 1s Haley's chance to recount those times and that peculiarly Southern expenence Ensunng that the sen es does n't lose s ight of 1ts universal theme. the celebration of unbndlcd boyhood, are J ermain If. Johnson. who plays the black boy <Booker T. >. and Bnan <.i . Walson, who pl ays the white boy (0av1dl. The two youngsters are from the South, rather than llolly~ood. and go at their roles with natural ease. IN TONIGHT'S episode. Booker's daddy suggests that David's daddy over charged him an his monthly grocery biU . Pride and circumstance prevent either m a n from compromisin g, and the dis pute expands to encompass both families and threaten the racial stab1Uty of the entire community before the birth oC a baby makes things right again. It is a gentle and broadening program that transcends the easy racist mentality so often paraded across the little screen when television considers the South. Best. it la television discovering the front porch. SUPERWEATHERMl\N// YOUNG STARS OF 'PALMEASTOWN, U.S.A ... I Brt.n Wlleon and Jerm•ln Johnson .. -t ; • . TD l'l'AOS VSIWON adapted fn>m the l'lertm• Knebel-Cbarlel W. la'Ue1 JJ 1creenplay, tntro.Sacee a new community theater repertoey company to Or~ Oout •udiencea. Alex Koba 1 Sbowcue Product.lom la •taainc the 1uspeme drama for two more weekends at the 17\.b Street School audJtorium in West ml.oater. Tbe play la a cumberaome vehicle recauirln& a large cast and heavily weltbted with ' TaCMH thanklea1 cameo roles, but oh and bis company bave mounted a generally ~ production. Tbe abow la not without Its robleml, primarily in the teclmlcal areas. but the naemble functiom well with aome fine interpreta- OM in the front ranka. • · Tops in the latter reaard la Paul Teschke'a . uperb performance as the embattled president, ta~ with the growing threat or insurrection. fl'••chke creates a strong, decisive figure given tfepth and humanity by this skilled actor. I t • AS BIS CONSPIRING advers ary, the ~!)~man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Jim Flynn is ' . I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ' "Sl!VWM DAYS IN MAY" A ~ 11¥ ltr1tti11 5efvtl, from 11M -· bY Fi.teller K'Mbet aftd c;a..rt" w. a.lier 11, dlrect.O or Altll ~. 11.tVe "'8M9W fll1•"1fl LH. 119"111111 11., E. G le1111 er-Jr., P<Hftlted by Sflclwc.,. Pl-ocluctlon• March n -n •'"' s.n et l :JO. March n Mid» at 2 • .., '· 111 ._ ""' s1,.... sc-• •udl1or1un1. u11 w~ Aw .. W~. A ...... etloll• .... lJ11,eict.1S1, THE CAST Prnlci.nt _.,.,, L.,....... • • .. • .. .................... Paul TH<ll!UI Q911. Jamft ~-5<011 .. • . . .. ................ Jim Fl-~ot Martin C-y . .. • .. .. . .. . .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . .. .. Rooen ltOllOI SollatM Clol1i ........................................ Don Rhoades P•I Glrord ....................................... Rk flarcl Gor- pw1SI09hf< TOdd . .. ............................ Blalr EM« "" Cotwlft ... _. ..................................... Jon Kemlfl~ O-rot·Rua.-1 ...................................... Lou ICOW'f SoMt°' "'9nllce .... .. . .... .. ... .. .. .. .. ... . .. .. .. ... 8111 c:.deft I Lj9ul-Hough ........................... .. ...... ~rtvGrHn 1 AJK Whitney ........ ., , ., ..................... , .... ,. ...... Joi yon Mrs. Lym.111 .................................... MaurMn SMubsol• ~ree CAW'( ........................................... Shanlft Wtllto ~I ~ .. ., .................................. P•I Otwald SllcloH~ ...................................... LvndaScorllno T• CaM1 ............................................ HOii'( Merlo ~-c...., .......................................... Norm• Wllll4"\'lt J ~rT~ ................................ CMrna~., .,8'1ve in a singJe-dimenalonaJ portrayal. More RU_.~gbteoua outrace in bis showdown scene with the president would amplify bis character. Robert Kokol la excellent u the Marine coJo- bo discovers the plot and Jlrlrtl the chain of and to brini Jt to the eommellder·fa.cldlf'I ••ion. K.okol'• character'taetkm. u be ...-al wtw ii tranapirin&. la qula.e beli.evable. 1lboades oosea dowD-bo!De ehann • the MDat.or reeruited for tbe count.era~ Blalr ll:mor la atrc>Qi as the p~ot·a ive ally. Richard Gordon is a blt shaky as the Russell on Oscar Show Harold Russell, handless veteran of World War D who won the supporting actor Oscar in 1946 for llls performance in "The Best Years of Our \ Ll._, .. will return to the Academy Awards \ 1 projram April 14 to present an award at the 52nd t ' Annual Awards Presentation of the Academy of I Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. , Russell, whose memorable appearance at the awards show \n 1947 ls stlll regarded as a special oment in Oscar history, received a second tatuette that year . an honorary award "for IM'l111.ri·1ng home hope and courage to his fellow terans through his appearance in 'The Best ears of Our Lives'." CK ANDERSON REVEALS In the -.OXIS" llJ DAILY PILOT lntatn l11ion Toe11 Titus Wblt• Houae appolntment1 aecretary, Jan KamWkJ could do mo ... wttb hll Secret Service chief, 14\1 Koeoy l1 •ffeetiv. u a hl1~ranklnt Al.r Force 1eneral, wbile Bill Carden excels in hla lone aeene aa an enemy HDator. &Hilt& &OLD AIZ 80 1tetch1Jy drawn that lnclalve portrayala are vl.rtually impoaaible, but a few who 1tand out are Ma.rt)' Green as a low- ranklna Pentaioo otflc.r, Sbaron White u Kotol's wife and Carma llcM~ u the prealdent'a aecretary. Koba bu clealped a utl.Utarian aet which ls alao attractive, and hia muslcaJ selections for the t.ran.altion periodl between scenes are well chosen. Technical difficultiu take their toll on the aound effects, however. Overall, Showca1e Productions has ta.ten a bit first 1tep toward bU1Jding a repertory company ol community theater performers. "Seven Daya in May" continues Fridays ~Saturdays at 8:30 and two performances Sundays, at 2 and 7, in the auditorium, 7m Westminster Ave., Westminster. * CALLBOAllD -AudlUon.s for the second play of the newly formed Showcase Productions, .JuJes Fellfer's "Uttle Murders~:· will be held Monday at the auditorium (address ust.ed above). . .director Koba will be casting six men's roles and two women's parts at the 7:30 p.m. tryouts ... ~ p . Al Pec:tno atUISING fR) ...... ,~i ll9TtlDTf.O u..r-",...,..111a a ;t; ,.,_.,_a.... CNprnan & Sant. Ana Fwr_ MAftaS SAT. & SUM. "CHAPTER TW011 scnAM• Cll I IAilHI' •ANIMAL HoySE .. 111 lw ~~c&IYE ======~ ' ,G!l\\';,18J' ' INJAWS .... CPGI .,,IACULA .. ALL am ~ 11,._.. ,.CEM ™E SEAL Of TME MOTo. l'ICT\.lfll OODf °' llU' AlGUl.A TIOll "Complete ••• " local coverage keeps you Informed everyday In the DAILY PILOT AU. ....... -...... 1199HTL, CMY-11,_ .__,..,.., .. ---."A MOVIEGOER'I MOVIE" -- ---•BIRMINGHAM NEWS, BIMNGHAM, AlA8AMA ---· ----''BRIUJANT'' ----------•couNTRYSTYLE MAGAZWE•-----· SISSY SPACEK 'IDMMY I,EE JONES uCOAL MINER'S DAUGHTER" also starring BEVERLY Dl\NGELO LEVON HELM Screenplay by 'IDM RICKMAN Based on the Autobiography by LOREITA LYNN with GEORGE VECSEY Executive Producer BOB LARSON Produced by BERNARD SCHWARTZ Directed by MICHAEL APTED A BERNARD SCHWARTZ Production A UNIVERSAL PICTURE m I Oriji081 SOUndtrack On MCA Records and Tapea. J I NOW a v+i'¥r BOO(! C1980 UNIVERSAL CITY sruDIOS. lNC .. ALL RIGtm RF.SERVED IDWMll'Cl.UWEIT Wettmlnster 891·3935 PG PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUOOESTEO 0 10M1 MAT'l'""'l MA'f NOT M IUITAkl' NOW PLAYING canoo• Orange 634·2553 t ' I r l I _J .. . . . I_ I ... f I .._._ .. ,,,. ....... -~.., , .......... ... .... & ... • ......., .. , S I ; I I ML 111AT MU ... ............... & .... cm .. _ i -CAM·-- ' ·-Cllbllil IWO 3 ....,,.. ............. ~ ..... .... tnrna • ,.,.. AllC*8 MllO AT l.AIGIPO) ....... -........ ,_ l"LE CAGE AUX FOUJES" .. °" ... ~·-.. ,,.... ..... .- ~ REOPEN FRfOAY, MAftCff 21 WITH "STAR TitEK" FAMIL T MIGHf TVESDATS -ALL sun s I.SO ----,.ro ... _ ....... d at Be•ne Dlaylng the -€1ali8 I • • MaaJ 1llow1 ta Lu Ve111 are "very bltbly .. ADd yet •ltbout tbe aruat la tbere aa1 aeed for prod .......... " &aid ..... l'uaaa. telHlilOD? Witbout the artJlt la tMre MT ...... tor radio? ... -.-y &WAT r9011 ..... ...-·'d "I t t Record playen? Records! lfapdnelf0 ..,.,. , •· -,., ·.. pu wo MJu Falaa said abe really tto.a't Ute televilioa u • daMert Iii '*-UM tllat 1 wtm== upeet. medJum, clalmi.Q1 it ii too colcf and "doeln't have the l\ltl, ,... perfonnante, ..... Md at tlmfl f....sed, d-1n't L a OLa U of U --.a&-,.. .... .....,atty 1tmple _. ltPOt ll oa u.. aw aearly ""' IMIVe "'"' enel'IY ve .-.ormaacea, .....,.,_. all u. u.. pictures or even recordl. "(don't Uk• belnc oft 1111 ~.even for the eoetume .. , "They'll taerUlce the art f« the t.edndeal," abe Hid. etaana• ... Part of the ,.._ IM Jhfen a Uve act, MJ11 I ve seen them make a performer do 10methint U thnn J'a&ana H id, ll bteaUM dal tr@ klw wbo operate the beea\We techn.lcaUy it was lneo.rrect. Artlitlcally, it wu tl~troalc medJa have little ~I ot the artlat. superb. . . ~ '"J'bey doa't put tbe artllt ftnt," saJd Miss Falana, 0 VOO PIND YOVllSEL.Pwlahini only perfonnen eot-( wbo bu •tarred In tour ot ber own television specials and behind cameras , only performers got behind some of those made numerou1 other tel~ appearances ... 'Oh, the machines." 1be mused. teclmlclam have to tUe a bNU.' You could be ln the ~~l~baauai fl~ed?tb ,, _ .. _ .d .. 1 all do 't b ve mtddleohbrutb. 'Sorry.' m aa c ere, ouc SIU . re y n • much more that need to feel aa if I've accompllabed at ''TBS ilft8T IS a SAU.Y not understood," she said. the moment ... " ..,.. ... .. ,.. Germain'• ROM G\Sd feeds roees. ldHa ln9eCta & con1TOl9 WMd9. 6 A>g. Reg. 6.99 .311 ..... , ..... ...eysls Pentrex• by Germaln. all-purpe>se ten111z.er penetrates compacted sou & benefits au plant lite. 1 gallon. Reg. 8.89 411 has ew••• gone to seed? If not. get Germain'• 12' lawn Med for a green lawn 12 months a year• Grows In aun or al'lade. 3-lb. box. Reg. 9.75 741 drop Clh:Mr 9'x12" plastic drop cloth protects floors and furniture • . . or even ahrvb• outllde. #500. Reg 39• roll on llllcalor Eapeclally m•d• to Kerm·a rigid apec'a. Deep well plutlc tr•y with 18dder hooka. Reg. 1.49 to help you measure up! Professional quality flberglau lflpe measure 1n flat c;rcular dlapenMr. From Komelon•, the name 10 trust for accuracy Measures up to 99 feet. ch9arly marked ·gradlenia, Long. wearing. Aeg, M.99 single handle conb ob Ille worb Control me !low and temperatUfe of waw wnn tuS1 otie 1'11111'41e W•th pop..uo drain a56embly t 500WF Reg 43 89 31 88 ?:~ \ --and easy R1n••·Ou1k • automat•c r insing replacemeot with improved 4' nose. Replaces any thumb-controlled srnk spray. Easily installed Re9 6 20 311 ee.utlful p4astl(; ash Ira~ lri yeur CnoiCie o4 CX>lora aod SJZes. 3Y.". ~ 3~. ·~ .......................... .. s~ ... ,...,.. ···············• 7" ..... ,.,,. • 0 • 0 ••• 0 • 0 • 0 •••• - 11 a. old ,_lll'CIR1get ~----llMfllOler W.Pri<• s11•1 1 ..... r1S.4' LessMMt STOIKNICll• -$ 2" YOUI llR COST sg•• .... STOIKM(. W.Price 4''811 ...... 11.ft u l111 ....... ~ SJOllm(I•· 4'------ TJme for • new one. ~ .... gy aavlog, Glh•Hned tanka, rapid hot weter recov ery ayateme. t't lgh temperature tl'lut-on.. 30-gallofl. Reg. 119.81 :'s:....SI" 109111 ..-.. .... 114.ts •••• 0 •••• 111.• -..... • ...,. isu s ... , .... Ml.II \ ' \ " i ' ' Although Paul Mantz and Frank Tallman, the founders of Tal/mantz Aviation, are gone, the Orange County firm is still running srooothly. Veteran pilot Frank Pine is at the controls of the company that made its reputation in movies. By DENNIS llcLELLAN Of•De6tr ........... Veteran piJot Frank Pine strode through the Movieland or the Air Museum, the cavernous hangar filled with the colorful relics or aviation's bygone era. It was a w eekday mid- afternoon and except for the sound or Pine's deep rich voice 1 a ll was quiet in the museum located on the south end of Orange County's J ohn Wayne •Airport. The 62-year-old aviator with a paternal countenance and a low- key manner was reihinii-cing about his years working with stunt pilot Frank Tallman. Pine paused in front of the .. Catcb-22" exhibit, which chronicles the six months in Mexico that he a nd Tallman spent creat.mg the aerial scenes for the 1970 surreal war movie. "Here's a picture ()f Frank and I on that locauon," Pine s aid. p<>mllng to a photograph of the two men walking along a beach in World Wa r ll fli ers' un- iforms ... I usua lly flew the camera plane and Frank would lead the group;" PINE STILL FLIES THE Tallmantz Aviation camera planes, two specially equipped B-25s which have been used to film aerial sequences for scores of movies and television shows. But Pine's association with the 58-year-old Tallman ended on a cloudy day in April, 1978, when .. the King of Stunt Pilot's" Piper Aztec crashed into Santiago Peat during a routine flight over Orange CouBty. Tallman's clealh marked the end of a colorful era of daredevil movie stunt pilots who learned to fly in aviation's seat-of-your-• pants days of the '20s and '30s. T allman 's partne r i n T a llmantz"Aviation , Paul Mantz, the legendary s tunt pilot Tallman once described as "the grand old man of the busmes~i:· died in 1965 ~uring the fil ming of • "Flight of the Phoenix." Although the founde rs of Tallmantz Aviation are gone, the 40-employee company they started in 1961 is still fl ying high. AFTER TALLMAN 'S death. Pine, who was general manager and a vice president of the firm, became president. Seated in his Tallmantz Avia· tion orfice located next to the museum. Pine speculated on the cause of Tallman's crash. It may have been a combination of ice, turbulance and poor \!isibtli· ty, he said, leaning back in his chair. "I don't think we'll ever know.'" While m any of the pictures on lbe paneled walls belong to Pine, much of Tallman 's memorabilia, from a sword col· lection to a s u1t of armor, still are present Tbe appearance of the office isn't much different than the days the dashing Tallman sat behind the large, cluttered desk . In fact, for a long time Pinc, who was Tallman's brother-in· law, felt as though Tallman might walk through the door a l any minute. "Sitting al his desk I felt he'll be back,''. said Pine. adding that he occasionally used Tallman's office to carry on bus iness whenever Tallman would be away on a long-term movie as· signmenl. "WE'D HEAR FROM HIM maybe once a week by phone. He knew we were keeping the s hop going." Pine added. "Frank never did have the attitude that when he is gone, the hell with it. His estate was in order in s uch a W3.'1 that the company could keep gomg." Part of the reason the com-pany has kept running smoothly is because it's a family operated business Pine's wife, Martha. who went to work for Paul Mantz in 1955, is the company's vice president. Mrs. Pine's sist't, Mildred Zdericb, runs the air m\IS4?um. Another sister, Peggy Marchak, i s the bookkeeper and ber daughter , Martha Mary Marchak, an Orange Coast College student, is a receptionist and bookkeeper. The fourth sister is Tallman's widow, Ruth, known atrec- Uooately as "Boots." Mn. Pine explained that Mrs. Tallman ls a corporate omcer tboutb she doesn't ~ to have a tlUe. "She basically is one who likes to stay in the background but she 1s. here every day.·' she said. PINE, WHO ALLOWS that he doesn't have the Hollywood con· nections Tallman had, said that the company's movie work has fallen off in recent year~. Even before Tallman's death. Pme noted. "Frank had begun to slqw down a bit on c rashes and personal physical hazards. He had made his reputation, and who needs it?" Pine, who also has done a few stunts in his tame. added that few producers use a irplanes in movies today. "The costs have. gone up. No movie producer can really crash real airplanes. So they do goofy things with miniatures and van ous thlngs." He pointed out that as the movie work has declined 10 the past five years, the company's maintenance and fue( sales have gone up. "In general our busi - ness has become mor e of a diversified oper ation." But that's not to say the com (See FLYING, Page C2) Life After Graduation gDigh Frank Pine with the Stmson used 1n 7he Great Waldo Pepper.· Above. Pine wrth wife Martha. . • . • r . DighSehool And Beyond , CHICAGO (AP ) -When ' David was told to stay in school, he accepted the advice. A high school diploma, people said, means something. It'll help you I get a job. they s aid. A year-and-a -half has passed since be lined up with his classmates to get that diploma. Now, after a brief stint as an oil dnm filler, David is standing in another line -the unemploy- m.•t line. ''Tbey say, stay in school. But it d1dn't do m e no 1ood. If lt dJd, wbat would J be doinC here?" be •afl u be wa.lta for unemploy. bleat benefttl £n a downtown Cfaicaeo olJice. TIU FEDERAL ~ovemm~t b abOut to spend as much at Pl million on a new study to try to answer David's question -and find out why 10 ·many high schoolers like him araduate to dilaPDOlnti.n& lives. "The question ia, are we ti~ subjects that improve ••Dlcmnent prospect.a?" uta Joiepb Cronin, llllnola 1tate ICllooa .......... at and a-. pcJl1« of tile .. Udy. Some school superintendents doubt that the federal study - called "High School and Beyond" and the largest ever on the effects of tiigh school educa- tion -will have much practical bearing on local school districts. "Local studies a re better." s ays Eugene Reville. supenn- tendent of the Buffalo. N .Y., schools "What's true in Chicago certainly doesn't always apply to Buffalo." Resea rchers conced e the point, but S('(' value an amassing national data for o broad perspective The study 1s headed by James Coleman, a well - known University of Chicago sociologist 1 le says the overall purpose of the pro1ect is to find Sociologist James Goleman in empty classroom out how high school policies, s uch as coursework require ments and diseapline codes. af- fect young people like Oavtd and their high school hves. Coleman 1s the author of what became known as "the Coleman Report," a 1966 study that sug- gested blacks in integrated set- tings did betU?r academically than those in segregated en- vironments. Another Coleman study. "Trends In School Seeregatioo," explored "white flight·' Crom cities as a result of school desegregation. IN "HIGH Scho6l and Beyond." tbe federal govem- ment hopes to find out which high schools are producing the unemployable Davids, and then. through the power or the federal purse, institute some chanl(e.t. The study began lo February when the tint of about 7S,OOO students across the country took a quiz destped by Coleman and the National Center for Educa· Uon Statistics, a branch of the n...partment of Health, r.duca· Uon .and Welfare. Tbe It.sent.a are aaked about their blah ..,, -:· • . school course offerings and ex- trac urricuJnr activities. Questions also d e al with ~ch o ol di sc ipline , the 1 youngsters' observations about the quality of teaching. their persona l goals, and various facilities at lhe schools. A separate test examines the stu- dents' basic academic abilities. The government also plans followup studies of one-third of the students about every two years over the next decade, focusing on their post-high sc hool education, work and family formation. Coleman says the government hopes to accumulate enough data to be useful to federal, state. and local education or- fl c la ls, administrators and legislators In shaping high school· programs. At present, Coleman says, • educators often go along wtth what he calls educational fads, and spend money on programs without knowing wbat the re· 1ulta will be. <See IDGR SCllOOL, Pa1e Q) ... ' l f from aDno. be worked ta pacJr- W. bcMmel ~summer vaca-U6Da ad after scl>ool be worked ill oil fiel iD Corona ~Veotura. IN TllE LATf: '30s be also Learned to fly. Pine recalled that oo weekends be and a buddy teuld split the $4.50 an hour -a princely sum du ring the Depression, be oot.ed -that it coat to fly out of a nearby cow pasture airport. ··1 W&nt.ed to fly, but also I could see it was a rich man's -.pprt," be said. Pme worked as a machinist at U>ckheed prior to enlisting ln the Navy in 19&2 as an aviation ~adeL DurinC Jhe war be flew pjtrol planes over the Aleutian for Mantz periodically as a test pilot and. gradually. began do- lpg movie work for him. Mantz bad appointed Pine general manager and chief pilot of Tallmantz Aviation Just one week before he was killed in 1965. Pine. recalling the early '60s when the friendly rivals, Mantz and Tallman, formed TaUmanu A~iatioo, said that Mantz "was 61 years old and be felt be ought to be getting some new blood in, with capitalization. "Frank was enthusiastic about everything io a viation. That's what was needed to re· vitalir.e the thing." Tallman, like Manu. also bad a collection rA vintage airplanes and, like h1a partner, be bad a clream of ba•lA& u alrplaae mUNU.m Uaat would aot onlJ be •o to tbt pubUo but woWd abo Mn• 11 a lbowtaae for movie Producers to ... tMlr wart1. The 11-year-old muHum llou111 eveeythlftl from 1 1110 Curt1I P\9btr and Worid War I and U ~ter planet to Amell• Earbart I flllbl Jacbt IDd "Luclr;y l.Jod1" aouvenlrs. IN &SCENT VEAU mU1eUm It~ bu beeo down, H)'!I Pine. bl1mtu pan ot tbe pro· bM• • • tac-ot nma.t Nl1dM ..... -froet. -·~l ,.....,..,.. UDdllwQ to mow me udqve ~ .... , s. Dteei> where they wW tMw ~ ot Mio worsa. tbe pro901ett STO mUUoa Uteme parfl. wtalc:h PlDe aaid la ID the flail •ta•es ol Co11tal Com- mllaloo approval. Plne, wbo la the aviation director on lbe Aero World board. aaid Tallmu had been worklDI ,on tbe project for 1everal years. .J . OD tbe wall beMDd noe'a desk 11 Uie la1t picture taken of Talbn.1111. rt•a a Mot ol Tallman ud Pine at a ~ preview of the UMime pan a week before Tatlmm•a crub. ~ WWa aviatioa exhibits, tbe -..ere park will lnclude old-faabloaed restaurann.. abops, 15 major rides and five abowa. The be.rt of the park will be an alnlrip oa wblcb a daily tbeatrlcal-style air show will be held to abow off the colorful old airplanes.. "We'll have a Wrltht Bro&bers airplane fb'inl 120 feet ud Uid- dta1 to a atop, .. muaecl Pine. ''We'll bawe a reeuctment of tbe race between Barney Oldfteld aod Glean Curd&. ••WBAT WB'U BE DOING will be cloee to the peopJe. It will be a feelinc like at DiaDeylaod where the parade ii rllbt next to you.." He added that the board mem- ben all are bl.stor1cal airplane enthnsiuta. ''I love the thought of historical airplanes i.n action that the people can aft." Pine's obvious enthusiasm over the theme park virtually voids the questioo rA whether bis retirement is on the boriZOIJ. The meran pilot leaned back in bi& chair and contemplated the idea. "If I WU to retire." be said slowly, "what I'd be doine ls getting bold ot an airplane or two and eetttnc wort for the movies. an advertblllg coatract or a test coatnct. ''So why in bell abou1d I retire when I have it an set up heft?•• ' Boros~ 0 PUDAY.•Aacaa IJIYDNEY 0-.u& AUP.8 (Mar. 2l·AprU 11): Avdd tr.Yina to M at too man1 ptacea at once -tee throUab base of J)fOtDlaea, labyrtoth ot blnta, nuance.. Relatln. MftiD• attentloa, ml1bt be -- Uberateb' ollKun in ·~ U»1an1dou. rue.. Gem1nl and Vlrto "9 ftpN in iteeurlo. TAllJWI (April 20-M~ •>: f;pMHlbt oo coJJeettoo. priorities. b~. speciaf pay. menu and inveatmenu. Caprtcorn, Cancv peOOftl play prominent roles. Older Individual deaftandl ataenUon, wanta to direct finaaclal ~lltka Be reeeptlve, but don't surrender r1CM tO mab your OW1l cledUons. GDINI < Jb1 21.Jane 20): Yot1 ..,.,eal to more penom, could fall i.n love -and you'll be at rtc!lt place at rUbt time. Take lead. &et rid ol unoecesury burden, deal with Arie•. Ubra pel'IODI. You succeutu.Uy ccunplete a tranaac· tioa. \ CA.NCD (June 21·Jub' 22): Obstacle to pro1resa ls removed -clandestine · 'arTaage- meat" ls featured. Leo, Aquarius persons fi,ure · promlnently. Aura of romance iJ present. You learn wbat proves algnificlDL Know it and be opttmisttic. . LlllO (~Aue. 22)' Emphasis on fulllll· meat. rec lost .Uclel, aetting sense of directioa, dia1ope with one who can advnce upira ons. Cancer, Aquarius and another Leo figure promlnmt11. A "teacher" comes into your lite. VD.GO ( Aq. 23-Sept. 22): Ro.dblock is shoved uide -there ls room for you atid you'll be aware ot lt. Social We accelerates. You meet ~le and pateotlal is t1lbaDeed -you learn of publisbing or travel opportunity. Diversify. dis· play versatility and humor. LIB&A <Sept. 23-0ct. 22>: Revise, review. be willing to tear down for ultimate pUl'"pOff of rebuilding. Aquarius. Leo, Scorpio persons figure in scenario. Avoid complicatioo5 by baodliDI m>e iaaue at a time. Interpret treoda - look ahead, t.a.ke advantafe of "advaoce knowledle." · Or~ County's only Major Tour Event who can fofge( the first 5-way sudden death playoff in LPGA h1 s- 1ory at last year's Wo- men's Kemper Open when foAnn Carner captured 1st place by defeating Nancy Lo- pez, Jan Stepheru.on, OonN Upe>ni Yoong and Chako Higuchi? The Women's Kemper Open $150,000 March 24-lO Yoo don"t have to drive a sreal distance to • see the Distant ~ of the LPGA pros when they try to connect for d ~hare of one of the biggest purses on the Tour. ~ Vttde Country dub Tickets available at rhe Toomament Of- fice. p.Jrt1c1pat1ng Chambe~ of Com- merce cHld pro shopJ. fof groupdiscountc; and packclge rcltes write or cclll · Women's~Open 1 525 ~ Verde Drive East Svitt> 208 (:;IWiiiiim'" Costa Mesa. CA 92626 :: Q99 · _540· 17M :. !!!!....__ ~************************• I • Paid Polit 1c.at AdwrtlMment • ' • . ' : : . t : : ~I : Bill Banduruk •. ... ~ • Fon-er~11ld1nt .. Co"9g9 ~ tta •U MM I .. .. •~I • 'I 800aPIO <Oct. 23-Ncw. 21>: You are lD· volved -know it and ~~~tend ind.if. rereace. Prank dilcusalooa, loos work to your beneftt. Money, love, partaenb.lp and JOlnl investments fteure prom1neotJ.f. Recent aetback can be turned lDto a triumph. • .. --.. ... ·-· ' ,.,. "-- • i . : .. : : SAGITTA&ltJS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 >: If • dlplomattc and ~ve" ypu set aomethmg ot value -pnctlcally nanoea 10'! on proverbial silver pi.aUM'. Ta\IJ'US, Ubra, Scorpio naUves play key roles. A contract can be amended ln your favor. Know it and persist -in quiet. • • .. persuasive manner. CA.PUCOllN C'Dec. 22-Jan. J9 >. Mamla.u1 moderate pace -~P resolutions roocerrung nutrition, basic procedures. You lum about special service wbicb could ~ road towards goal. • • • • • • • • • ''I am vot ng for DICK CARSTENSEN The Qualtfled Candidate because there is no substttute for experience." • • • • • • • • • • • • it • • AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18> Others an impressed with your sincerity. intensity and person.allty. Specifically, th.Ls is a power time for money, career advancement -and Ion· PISC&5 <Feb. 19-Mar. 2Q): Empbasa,s on planks, boards. material required to eliminate safety buards and to build on a solid base Aries, I.Jbra penCIU5 figure in scenario. You reach more people, ga.i.n plaudits from peers and a burden toPNOeea will be reJQQVed. • ~M llor .. C-•-.. -1 CMc:* C.-• •o--.. ,,__, ""._, lhC CM&A-• ·***********************•* . .. ''Ought&' Be a Law .. Take The first Step To Take-Off CALL I-OR BROCHURE (71 4)~29 ·"' 410:? MEDtCAL TEAM NEEDS VOWNTllRS WITH ANXIETY A Medic.al Research Team Is studlno the use of an , anti-anxiety medication. ~O QUALIFY FOR THE STUDY: olunteers must be females at least 18 )"Nrs Old, king oral contraceptives and experiencing anxiety. VOLUNTEERS WILL RECEIVE A FREE bt'"lef physic.al examination, lab tests medication and visits with a professional. · ;:. I -... • ... ... . r., Call (714) 752-7937 BETWEEN 8 A.M. and S P.M. ' As a driver of a car, I feel I'm dlacrim.1.nat· ed aaainst. Every three years I must go to the Departmeot of Motor Vehicles and take a teat to detennioe whether or not I am fit to drive a car. I must know my primary colon: red. yellow and green. I must be able to identify street signs, know wbo baa the right rA way and what speeds are lawful Vet. year after year, pedest.rlans are t\Jt'Md loose oo aociety with a pair rA unlicensed feet and oo ldea of what ls expected of them. Bicycles, motorcycfes, tnlcb, carts and vans . . . everything that occUl>les our roads has a license. But what about pedestrians? What are their rules? I'd like to see the follow- ing test given people wbo walk our streets and road.a every day. I. rr IS LUMNG and you are c&lT1inl a sandwich back from the dellcateAea to the of. face. Do you: <•> Cron i.n tbe croawalk when tbe Ugbt ii greea; (b) Cross in tbe crosswalk, holding up a h'ee band t.o bring all traffic to a screeching ball as you pass by; (c) Pop out from bebind a parked car in the middle ol the block and scare the driver half to death? 2. YOU ARE JOGGING on the wrong side of the street. down the middle of the road. Wben a driver blows his horn, do you: (a) See your error and go to the correct side of the street; Cb> Ride the hood.of his car and pretend nothing bas happened; (C) Make an obsttne gesture? s. IODY SIGNALS are important. Wheo you opm a car door oo a busy street and swmg your lees out into the traffic. are you sayina: <a> My car door is insured; (bl Everybody change lanes and pray; <c) Short people are cute? (. A PEDESTalAN MAY not park: <a> In a traffic lane with ber sboppln& cart while talking with a friend; At a drive-in bank asking directioaS t.o the post office; <c> lo front of a gaaoli.oe pump while ta.lki.aC to a bilcer; <di In a driveway leading to a public pat1ting lot; (el On the freeway with your dof, "Killer .. 5. IT IS A PEDESTRIAN v1olat1on 1f you waUc-<a> While under the influence ol liquor. Cb) R.ec«.lessly through tralfac lhat is mqvmg , (C) R.ace another walker ; <d> Ag ainst the lights And finally. a note to pedestrlans. Don't pollute U you mu.st sweat, h.ilch a ride Opens Spring with a dressy sling. The perfect complement for any ou11ft. Beige Kid wltn Stacked Heel. S~ahQwn Slzet 1·14 ~· ~~ $HOIS tt r .... ..._., .. Me.,.,. IMcll ••• 71t·tH I ' Say Aloha To Spring! With our exclusive Brown Sugar fashions imported from Hawa11 Shown '*9 t>tao- kntt stiorts out1tt with ecru 1ace .,.,..., )>no<1S 13 00 too 14 oo LAG UNA BEACH SCHOOL OF ART Spring Quarter 1980 Merch 3 1st-June 7th ......... "' • Life Drewing • ,._.,,tl"9-4Jeg1nn1ng • Wetercolor &A~ • Orwwing & Composit '°" • Art H1St°'1' • Sculptvre • PhotOQrac>hV • L•thogrophy • Col0t & Design • Printmaking • Cerlmlca · Rakv • Ct111d,.n'1 Art • Stone Carving • Communlca11on 0Mign • Ekpenn ent11I Enemellng EVENING CLASSES • Patntlng • Cer-.nic& •An Hlltorv • Photoon1phv • OYawlno • Mixed Media ·~rv an art school operienoe with a un que environment Wflta • ...._ ._ 8rectl1tre (114l .... 1120 .2222 L.a1MM C..,.. IW • ............. ~talt I !. I• I I I l 1 j . . ............... -..-. ........ "McmwtNO U• -Jam Na1amatau, Ruth Seaontrom. Elaln ·'Redfield and H nry Se1erstrom Se«er11tre• Fa•lly Beaore• By &\NDIB ltGAN Ol .. o.u ....... .-... An elecant party wilh "Tweet.le" and "Sylve ter" gtvln& directions to guests'! Yu. It was a most ele1~t altair complete wllh valet patlUDI. chamber m usic and champape. Tbe occasion was a cocktail buffet (and, oh, wtiat a buffet) at the b1Utop home ol Ben and Larry Deane <they're father and sonJ in the Tmtin foothills. Honorees were members of the Seaerstrom f amily who h ave donated the land on which the Orange County Music Cent.er will be built. Henry Segerslrom and his m other, Ruth. were in the receiving line along with Mrs. Elaine Redfield of Fullerton, O range County Music Center president, and James Nagamatsu, cent.er chairman Guests were the founders of the Orange County Music Center and the hosts were the center 's board of directors. Greeting guests were members or lhe center's Special Events Committee including Mrs. Lock Gee Ding, Mrs. T homas Murphine, Mrs . Laurence Reynold s , Mr s. Edward - St'humachH and Mra. Glen Stlllwell The hosts m de full uae, It ~eemed, of the pean home with chumpaane olfen.-d from a table ou tside the front entrance, chamber music p layed in the entryway, dming tables set up In <would you believe?) the muter bedroom, and in almost every other room. gourmet food to tempt the palate Where do "Sylvester" a nd "Tweetie" flt in? In reality lhe pair are Mrs Murphioe's son, John, and ht!> friend. Sally Kruger . and they were costumed and stationed on Newport Avenue to direct guests up the wmding road to the Deane home Among guests for the restive evenm~ were Mr and Mrs. Jim Baldwin of Laguna Beach, Mr. and Mrs Jack Hochadel or Corona del Mar. Mr. and Mrs . Harold Swanson of Corona del Mar. Mr . and Mrs. Jim Bentley of Newport Beach. and Mr. and Mrs. John Rau of Costa Mesa. Also, Mr. and Mrs Tim Strader. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bowie, Mr. and Mrs. Glen SliUwell, Mr. and Mrs. Wallah Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bennett, all of Newport Beach MUSIC APPRECIATION -Mr. and Mrs . John Rau, right, with Larry Deane and musician Frederick Charlton ••• DighSehool 'Happiness 18' . .. Tbere are barely woru to dncribe th• •• ,.n.e. of •tleod.lal Damu 41 CaS'dld'• Bal 11-.• Jult Dictve ~ nower ~e( la 8olota or the HoUywood lfo•l OD Suttr Suaday IDO?'D• lD1. Add a little pa1eanll')'. eome~ood food . candlell t ud you're 1etu.dc kSea . Tb.Lt )'ear's theme was Happhie11 la and tbe mHter of cerelilonle• waa ..... ft.lJMa. boat or AM Loa An1ele1 . M u.alc WU provided by Kel&ll Williama and c horeoarapby was by Du Cellla. The Grand Ballroom of the Di.aneyland Hotel was decorated with t w inkling fic us beo· jamlna and eucalpytua trees. bowers of 11prin1 nowers and shimmering danclng waters. Tables were centered with electrified arrange. me nts of pink carna · lions, peach roses, blue iris, white spider mums. fuchia h e ather . tangerine umbrella fern I Happe.tap By Judith Olson and baby'• breath, and o f c a r n a t i o n a n d the backdrop for the gladiola petals and ln· head~ parade waa eluded caacadlnc rib· inaplred by Disneyland's. boos, foliace streamers Small World. and hundreds of orchid.I. The headdresses worn The finishing touch was by tbe 10 mannequlna thousands or carnation were required to be petals. composed of at least 80 percent (resb flowers , lo A s Mrs . S prinkel weigh no more than 25 paraded her noral ex· pound.a and meaaure no trava.~anza,. Pbllbl~ more than 48 inches ,said, Happi,ness c~ t above the ·head and 60 be defined. It s a certam incbea in diameter. mood: It's a state o( The Orange Coast mind. representative, Mra. "Happiness is more Rlcllard W. Sprlakel of than thls. It's a warm Newport Beach, wore a embrace and a magical headdress called Happi· kiss, it's a special bless· ness la Being in Love, ing from above. Happl· designed by Al Ena and ness is being in love." Tim lloll&Dd or Galaxy All funds raised from Flowers. Buena Park. tbe annual ball go to St. Her heart-shaped cage J u d e Ho s p 1 t a l 1 n enclosed two love birds Fullerton AT BAL MASQUE Ex-con Needs Help I have told her this is RUffEll'S ~ • Pf:)("'f'"ER "1\ Elalne Sprinkel of Newport Beach DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a white male. 32 years of age, married a nd the father of three children. I am living with a humiliating problem that I cannot discuss with any other person, so please answer me. During my term 1n prison, I was sexually molested by a group of inmates. l soon realized it was useless lo try to · fight them. so I went a long. I had seen others put up a fight, and it was h orrible . So, l cooperated a nd kept quiet througho ut my entire prison t.er m . Now I feel as if my manhood h as bee n s tripped from me. I cannot relate to my wife in a norm a l way , sexually. I have not told her about this for fear s he may leave m e . Should I try lo explain, or would it be best to keep quiet and hope things chan.re? Please Ann Landen terribly unfair. Whal UPHQLSTERY ~ j should I do? -HUNG ""'-Y• w_. FOR A SHEEP OR A "-'-" GOAT tHZ ~lt"'- DEAR HUNG: Your sllt er·in·law s ounds F-~~~~~~~~g b a D I D I S . ff e r 0mar:> blackmalUJlg you makes CUSTOM FRAMING no sense. Urge her to go s.,.ae11zlng In back to her lawye r. Hend Aol.n.d Freme• tuck Iller bosband down 111Xl Newport Blvd. a ad I n s lst be come Costa Wwesa across or sit in the 11 give me some advice cooler. When Jail seems ---- A BUSED IN CHICAGO i mm lnent , the louse DEAR C HICAGO : ma y come through . You ne e d m o r e DON'T -repeat DON'T self.assurance before -start to pic::k up thf' you discuss this with support c.beck.s. U will y our wife. This can be a never-ending cao of T c o m e o n I y f r o m worms. ~ rebabWt.aUve therapy to D E A R A N N ~l> which you are ttrtalllly LANDE RS . A w h 1 le f'\ eatUled. Call Shirley back you said It _wasn't Copeland of the Safer necessary lo be lD\lited to the home of the ~ 0 E A R A N N WO<Xs ol ooginal LAN DER S : I am a funeral -that people a rt by 100 ar1•sts ~ ~ bachelor <age 43) and ~ho feel close enough now on~ ttiru have a good bu.siiless. JUst go. . Sun . Mar 23at Flve months ago m y I'm sorry you said Hunt11l9tonCenter brother's wife divorced t h a l . I t i a v e 405 Fwy & Beach • - him. He always played encoura,ement to a e_l'lld ~ L 1· a round with oth er couple o nut!I In our women, drank too much town who rea d the and got himself into obituaries regularly and -• j financial messes . l urn up al a II the Is :,ft~ • • N e d • • I s v e r y fune ral.a. whether tbey <From Page Cl> sim ilar students who du:tn·t have that experience." Coleman says. because he has two Little Arter the services a nd -~··· · IJ• reaenUuJ ol tbe divorce know the people or not I mayencouragestudents todrop refuses to pa y hi s where the refreshments .11m,1...,,..,..,~ ... , boys ,he loves a lot. He burial they find out ~ \) out because they rear they won 't ex·wife alimony or child a r e berng !>crved and v ' ' • ~ For example, "What happens to students who have b<.-en m vocational curricula as opposed to those who haven't? We don't know." he says "We get the feelrng that something is wrong -for m · s tance, that high school graduates can't read well and we'll pass a bill to start a new program without really knowing whether it will remedy the problem or not." ''The best way 1s to see whether people arc better off for having gone through those pro-grams -compare them with One educational trend the federal government hopes to ex· amine through "High School and Beyond" is t~ requirement that students pass 1Jas1c skills tests tn order to gra'duate from high s chool. Dunng the pa:.t four or five years. 36 states have adopted these "minimum competency tests," Coleman says. pass the tests. But no one seems support and has moved are the first ones at the the traditional to know... out of the state to punish tab I ':. No bod Y ever Easter sausage l F ~. Coleman says lhe study will her. She will not permit questions U1em Is now at , look at the results over the years m e to see the boys. Whal can be .d~n e ~ ~ to see whether schools produce which 1s tearing m e about kooks like this iir.1-.&/l'W ~"'INif:l<I be tter achievers or more apart. lier reasoning is JUST BURNED UP i~~'' 'l'bi'IHWI ~ dropoutsw1ththetests. that l will pay the DEAR B U R NE D : WestclltfPlaza \U s upport money 1f 1 get Very little, unless 17th &lrvine. D T h e f edera I gove rn m enl lonesome enough. someone bas .the nerve Newport Buch ~ will use the data in deciding Her family has quite a to say, "Sorry, this llttlf' ~2-0972 wha t high school programs th i r merit s urport, a t limes with lot of money, and I know iet ·toge er s or Fashion Island ftna ncia incentives t o the her father would help r e latives and clo!>e Ne.portBuch i "MINIMUM COMPETENCY states. "That's basically how the her in a minute. But she frie nds only · No one 640-6030 testing may bt· valuable in en· federal government has operat· wanL'i the money from herf' recognizf.'1' you as ~~~~=~~~~- may be horrible.:._.'_' ...::.b:...:e-=..sa:..:y:..:s:....._':....'I:....t __ h_e_s_a..:.y_s. ___________ m_e_. ------------------~ .......... 111 .... ~__... rour aging achievement, or 1t ed in influencing state policy," either her ex-husband or r!'~f'(>;;f'~ you will have ~,1 lll· s ~""~' Singles Workshop Set RESIDENTS "People Sampler," a workshop for single ARISE a H L adults, will be presented at 8 p.m. Apnl 11 at VOTE L ']. ~ the Newporter Inn. Newport. Beach. ~~ • ~"'· Coastline Community College is sponsoring NO .... the workshop which is designed to offer ON techniques for finding persons of similar interests. D m Registra tion is $10. and includes ~. refreshments. Bob ~el.'O ' For information. call 963-08U, ext. 256. o...71"' ~ DAILY PllOT --~-- Announ cin g Betsy Moulton Now Teaching At Kitchen Things c ....... ,, ....... ~....,., .. 00 w ......... n . I 11'0.U...lltJOP.M. Kitchen Things Still Has C.lphalon It 1970 ~ •. ...,. ... <:.-....... COl.-dllllllW ,,..,.,..... , ..... ~ .. , ... P14/11t4111.L ,.. ..... ~ ... :zt~ SOU'fll COAST PLAZA ma BRISTOL. COSTA MESA >l~~· ,-., l WestcliffPlaza ~~=~the 17th&lrvine Dally Pilot ~ , •• cae.Mfled Section.~ Newport Beach 548-8684 . •4t41~<; ·Jdal~~: :------~----~---- L . I I I • Rabies Fear Unwarranted ATLANTA (AP) -Rabid doas. snarling and' foaming a t t he mouth. have populated many childhood nightmares. but researchers say most Americans really have Uttle to fear from rabies. Decreasing thetrisks ol lhe dreaded disease - sometimes called hydrophobia because its victims seem to fear water -is a nationwide success story for pubtic bealth officials. Btrr IN SECTIONS, SVCU AS along the Tex- a s -Mexican border. where the re were four publidzed cues. rabies bas penated, aod oo rere occnioos it still atructs human beings. ··Except in some areas, rabies really ls not mllch al a problem." said Dr. Larry Anderson of the national Cent.er for Disease Control. "The reason i.s that we've used the best leclutiques to decrease the risk by cootrolling stray animals, k~piog cats and dogs f rom running loose unvac· cinated. When we vaccinated cats and dog.s, Lbe problem decreased markedly." While thousands receive anti-rabies treatment a fter suspected exposure to the disease. only three people are known to have survived after develop· ing rabies symptoms. according to the disease center SINCE IKO. ANDERSON SAJD, rabies tn humans has a ppeared at a rate of about twice ·a year in the United States. Physical symptoms vary widely, but victims ofleo appear agitated, are fearful cl water and may drool. The biggest change bas been in tbe number of r abit-s cases in domestic animals. Anderson said that m the 1940s and 1950s. more than 6,000 ca~s of rabies in cats and dogs were reported each year . Now. be SaJd, only a few hundred such cases occur each year. In the wild, however, thousands of animals still contract the disease. The cent.er reported 2,736 labora&ory-conlirmed casee ol rabies io wild ~lmils ta un. Most of thOle wwe in sku.oks, ~ls. rattooDS, foxes aod ~ ANDDBON SAID A llABID A.NlMAL may "ary from extremely lethargic to very aggressive, be paral)'2ed in ooe or more legs and have saliva d rippmg from its mouth. "But in any arumal, really oo ooe symptom is gomg to tell you if 1t 1s rabid or not rabid ... he saJd SMITM a nm&&. llCMITUAltT WIS1Q.W CHAPl:I. Mof1uery • Crenwh<>ns .VE. 17th St. Costa Mesa 646 1818 '1>tea Publti-0r9"Q9 C..\I ~IY Pti.t. ,.,,., tl. 10. JI.,,.,.. J. ,..., un PtJ8UC NOTICE ......... \ ,.......,. ~-L-TI>I• ~ .... " ............ "°""'" CM<1l 01 0rlft9" c-v °" ~h~ltlO $TltTW.M&WT CW Aa&NOOMM41 NT 0. US.CM' "CTlT"tOUS llVMtit•M NAMR TM..,.... __ ._.. •• t •• tN VMOf -~19-S~ -THE HEAOOIJAttTrtts COM PANtES. Uwt W.,,.. W9Y, fl T•o c..~~ Tiii• Fl<tillou-. 8-t H-•• f9rnocl IO -WM ll!M lft Or ..... COllftl~ "".My 11."" Oanyt~ • .o~ ..... 81,.. • Hewpof1 9Ncf\, c.llfonlla nMO TII•• ~"<-'-I-,.~°" dlYlcki<tl. o.t'f"f1~ "'" ...._.. -.... --C"'111t•v a.-e4 0r..,.. c-., .,. llNr'th ....... M<OOtltMA P\l'-A$1(1, """ u.. .. CllCM"PO ,.....,_.,. .. Uw ~ ....... P.0 ... t99 1'PUM«R ........... ....... !Met, ~'17'1• ""·cn•1-..-., P\loll ... o-.... Goa'lll o.lty ....... ,_.., •l.•.11 ••. J.... ,. CP-11171 ,,JIN I' ICTITlOUS Mlll .. -.U ~ """ .... '" TM ._._.,_. _.._, ... -- Dutl~t •: O'OOHH(Ll, 9•1GHAM 6 PARfHE~A'TM«ltN. tm - KM'Tl'I ... ·-· S--....._, 8-". CAI....,,,,..,_.. Jot>" o o·o-. ... u . .,._ v ... 1(-·-· Sul .... ..._, e.c ... CMlNnlla"IMO I f ·-W ........... Qtf V-"1 It# ...... "-· ,....,. -· ..._. he<h.~ .... ltov w Gr.,... u• • ..., tps •• • Stf'MI, S... "._._ c.-t-..W .. 1 I I -w ...__ ........... -.n.- PJ/1'9 ......._,._ ""'--Al~ ~ """ ..... ~. h ·---.... 9fill•ll~ :....oO'o-- ""' .....,_ -llted -"" <-·· c-.. Or-c-., .,. -. ........ o.MA ltco. HllM. 0111.I H t.•O, TM•AU&~t.a Allior'MT' .. Law ,, .... ._. c-°""" Swt•-,._,_..._,U._.. Puom.i""" c>-Col•• 0...., Plooo f.Mr •J..111.ff,Apr l. ,_ •- PUBUC NOTICE PVkK9'0'na ,,.~,-·----· ~~'~.~--:..~ ...... , __ .... " ... ---..... 'I ""' ·-.. '° • ..,,. • .,..,. '. "'° 0.. "" ,_ 10 •M9lt141)to IO "<.,.M '01 Jiii, """1o Arl\wo .. M<><•n C ~'-111' !> a.-.., ~·· ""1. C..O•-· '1101 ., .. 9 ... .,.., --........ --· 11f tt '\ frrif<M'W••'-8 1¥d fllilO<•ifh c .. ,,o,,... ~ .... OWNf' S...W-\C.ar-Ir Ill ( W•INll ~I,._ t w...........,c,..11.....,..u111 ~ P\,11))1\....., Ore~ (O.U t l.Mlf'¥ ~ •OI Mi«" 20 ,.., •l .. •' P UBLIC NOTICE ..... " NOTICE TO COHTlllACTOU ..._,_~•·1 , ......... Two~ ~1· J .... , 2 ••• .. tl7 ............ . =·~,.,...·'= UldMe, =· . PH' ~,_. ............ Al ................ -··· --•*-= FJWM..,. do••· ••••"•'• ia&tto ........... p. = ...... Call .... lloultac Ad of _.... 191 .... ~ .......... • Ol'f~'"'."""·"'"'...,.' .... rtta• .... , ,,.. ,Bf =:r~.:.~•· "' Dlltioul ~or aa 11111 .. uoa to ma&e any r---------ada tw•www. llmlla· li-.. L ...... tian.or discrim!naUon." S.pUl loel 4 lfdrm ,,. Deftpiaper w1lJ oot lmowtacly accept any advertlaine for real --wbidl ii ia VIOi.a· dmoftMla•. ....................... .,-.. famUy room " deck. cl.la.la& room. J fpk 's. lovtly pool , ~ocean and harbor vie w. All for o n ly ..... .. HIWUSft• a• IS "l • ..._ 2,GI + IQ. fl. bl WI 4 ~ IM>me w lboou nn. 2 .--. Walk to &.elan.i& di.lb •abappUaa. Sl-..c>LIH ,... 644MZSt afHA //JA}'I/ R'~y y C SELECT OCI AM FAOHT T PROPERTIES luec:M LmMTIACll 101"1POM!' ON lllraaar.,. Le&al ~ ... .., ... ! JMaSIULTY 67'""70 Thie f 8$1bt d.ra ~ ID the West. . a OaJly Pilot OasWaed Ad '42-S&'18 f!OaC9SAU 112 acre1. Apprau al II.ODO per acre. a..y at $UOO per acre. $04J. clall9IL Sbart eKl'OW. Ad Siner '3. IC-43DO 3'hra. OCMM & IA Y YllW lmMICID SZ0.000 A 'CC0tdll'9 10 cu·-. w ......_ _. ............... c-r-... 11900 10 , 79)01 ... __ .. , 00.,. .... _ .. .. Bdrm. 4 h.replattS. I a.. did.. private pme ram. Md dm. 0....... wW ftDaoC'e w itb 29"{ down. Hurry , ca ll ~ ... ~. •Jo0Mtlf"1 ' [~1111 _,...,.~-··me • .... _,.. -" ,,.. eo-.., Oe<1I I •nO "•'" 11 p\lblt.,_.o I '0 "t I 1"' ... 'f"I • ....~ll09' _ ... ..., nte 1 ., •• '" •""" ,,,. I llvlffte .. le IOcel.O , .............. , .. reqvo<ed lly le • llfMf 16 _,..., ... ~ 1ovr bull,..•• n•- Mo•t beftlts 1eqvlfl tlfoof ef .... IO ...-COftil ~~ Tfle DAILY PILOT ~ ...... ""11 Md puDllc ..... __ ... ........... _...., ·-· ~ ,,,.. ....... CU fl't M "'lc• I o Ille O••"t• C o u11t r Covrf"-. a---1> y O'"l a o l ovr c:o""•" .. "' olf1ca1 or !lll•"• tfla l EO A L OD'A~KT~. l•I 3>1 lor more ~-·-... I I l t I Thi!> ffi:I) he )OUT only oppCy lo own a largi' home °" an unbt'hevablt> nl'ar <fM? lot wtth paddlt' lt'nn 1s r ou rt. playhou$e & \•1l'W Dnn 't m I l>l> It ' :>425.000 TAR GAZ ER•-. 1-..-..;;..;..;..;.;. ____ CU\ ll l'OU-\l'\:---~---....11 ~ .. _ °'""" ...._ r.-. ::.. Auo-J·~; to ,._41 S•o • T, d""I09 ""' og:. It>< f••J.J\, -.'Cid -<OF~""J to"""°"'' "",.,.. zoa-~"'91"- ,, .. __ ........ ........ ...... ))0--... ,.,,,.."" .,, .... ~ .... .,__, .. , ., 4 ~• .. . .... . ....... ~ ·--~-.. . I .... ..... _ -·-.. , ..... , •• , .. ···-,,,_ .,.,.,. ... \.#.,. .... ~··· ....... -..... • .... ..... "I ,\Jva.••f ,._ ,,., .. .., ..... 'J ¥.N~ ....... .. ~ ~-· , ..... ~ .,,,_ ,. . .. . . .. . . ,~ ..... ,. .... ,,. ••L...91111"t ~- ... ........ . 1• • ...... ,.. ,.,...~ :•S......-C"" "''~,_ :•Y...,,, ... .... _ ,._. a•- ..... I ... » <\) ... •"' ...... ~ ...... ....... ,,..,.,... ,. .. _ .. _ '°'"'- ""'- .. ..,.._. . ··--./6.o ... .._ • ,,.,, ... Al ...... .... _ tJQo.\. .. .... ... _ Ill.IN. ..... , .. U• ('!\"""' C J M I l P T I H E D G 0 Z M K Q R 0 S A S S 8 R G U J C £ 0 G F H E l ~J A T E I I S E S Y A S E 0 U Z T X T 0 E Q ~ W C M N L P S R 8 8 V 0 T U 0 N AM O APAQR IS COTO U L Y PW X Z Y £ K t l 0 U 0 Y U l W I [ X N 0 P R S Q E S 0 F T I U S N Y l W X Y l 8 M P S S T f R l P N 0 P t P E I J A C t I I S E T I 0 0 T £ P I E X R 0 tMMTYCSLLANWEHROR A N CE S TPUZANETHERCSOEA CAROLLATWROIM R ATRlK ALTOAWXYZTSORYPSIME IOENIURNUEAY I ClO U IC " 0 I H 0 Y T T A H C I C Z Y W X T Q R· : ..... ...., .......... _.... • .,_ • • a ••· """' ""' w ._" ""J .... ~.... .. ... Clldtvn 5"atoft ICM1ll .. ~ T...... Y•~ = ~ = ,~ .. •, ·! •' I •! , . .. :: I. t J ~ I l I . i1 llALTOIS 67a..1111 IK, ca.OMA D& MAI: 0. 1-r:'•; ... 11 ............. .., .. Pw;•11 A ....... Wllll J 9liw -• ._ .......... s,......._ ........ . .... ~ ...... ~ ,._ ... ...... ..... ,..., ,_., ,_,t I _, ..... _,. , ........ IM CGaC*A DIL MAI: 0. e II• ; .. A c...,_., a..a W ._. Min •uut , r 1 t. _..11M••••+ .. +z._.._ .. ..... tee ..... s' tl.600. COLI OF NIWPOaT llALTOIS HIS I. Coelf Hwy .... C:.... .. Mer 675-551 I ~(® ' EBach Reotty IUL ESTATI OCEU.EHCE SINCE. 1949 COME WITH US. • .to IA YCUST. OWMr will help fiMRc• tM1 lowefy 4 ~ fa:!!Z roont & formal dmMq rooM hotM; .. ~pool s.IMNt terms. $214,900. NEWPORT BEACH 759-0811 PENl NS ULA.· -----1 Sl~J~o 60x300 Owoer will carry fmanc EST A TE uig. No qualHyang to PLUS buyer. Unbelievable J Bdrm. 2 slory borne CUSTOM 4 IDRM Rlch parquet floors. OPEN l·S DAILY Mahogany wood beamed 356 E. 22Dd STREET eel hogs, totally re Pnced to sell al $2tE,OOO modeled lhruoul Just Many poss1btltl1es (l) bsted! Won\. lal>l with lnveslments (to hold). Um price & lerms. call a ) Good country IJ vmg. 64&7171 (3 > Polenl1al lennis Ol'f•; Ill lo I I • • If I • bttC.S, pool. estate ~ ['1•l lr.=~~ C-rclalZOM East.side 3 Bdrm borne. ban:twood Ooors, double garage. Lol 60x120, $1.SOODOWH S125.000 Noqua.li.fying. Nice 2 br 2 RoyMcearct.. Rltr ba Irvine coodo. Pnoc. s•11n oo1.Y p&eaae. atr. m.1111 ~~~~~~~~ _rr_lfl11_·2852 _____ _ GLAMllOUS UDO ISLE IMpecc.aMe 2 dory MHffet•••• ho.- in the fine.st trodttlon of Udo. AIMolt MW 4 ldnn, famity f'lft. fOl"lftClll ~ dinilMJ ""' lntericw brick costyard wittl rah profnsioftat ~CJI'-Gounnet bland ICitcheft. 3 firtplocH, F"9ldl doors to o.tdoor Mck, pe99ed and CJl'OOYed 'floors. solid Oak cabinets and treatments throuqhout. $695,000. Call 631-1400. PICTURESQUE 2-STORY HOME Profeuionally decorated throuc)hout! So maRY tpedal f~ Included in ffli1 3 bdr"' home, such H Frettch doors, ntatter wit. wtth spa & VIEW. Shp down liwiftcJ room and bnakfast room. Views front upfMt bedrooms.. A perfect home for the family that enteriains la•lshty. $375,000. 631 -1400 WATERFRONT HOMES.INC RlAl E5TAH ~"' Rtnt..t•"" f'r• 1,.T• ~\.•n.te> "'W"nt ?1 ll> W Cn.>" H,,, N1W11"rt B. ,y h 631 -1400 <I~ Mon~ Ave fj,,lbw lsl6nd 67J.4900 SELL WITH CONFIDENCE Ust yow holM with HM proteuioea11 at OcHR racfffc RHI lbtate & recein a OM ..,._. horllt profectiOft plan at no cost to yoed -FAf'ff ASTIC FIMAMCIMGI Owty SI 49,000 ~ tttls 1....-. lo•ety S ltedroo. ltoae. Prl•ate cHrtyard tat7 WCfl/ wfflt lpO. Selef' wfl C..,.., 1st ........ , -Z-STORY IXICUTIVI HOMI. CN al g 4 ....... J Wiii. la dlo&ce .... """' ,,. ............ sr-................. a.o..,..... ,. ................... .,....,,. .... ..... roo& OHvi w4 at $149,000. -MIW,ORT llACH COMDO. MW-.tlwfroM_ter ...... lle*°Hll, ... fMlty roowl: ..... al • ... Ca Jty pool, .,.: step •"" ..... ,..._..., ...... elteke~I 2744 I. COAST HWY. COROMA DEL MAI lU.1&1& PAii IM UAI YOUI ~ "'MOl'TM w· WeU not. quJLe' bul lhl1 Btoadmoor 4 bedroom alngl story d eem to hav a lot of I nd In th tide and rear yards. It also h s a bright. open teeling, formal dln1n1 room, a pa.y room and JU"l hop over to the ecluded rommumty pool and public tennt!\. AKktn S2?~.000. you'll love it' IJ ~l()U 11 "' S REAL TOR'S1• 87& 6000 2443 E1n Cobt Highway. Coron1 d11I Mc1r IAYMOH'T We ha"e several fm homes with pier & shp E:L TOttO HORSE COUNTaY \ Bdrms .. 3 bath~: ranch style. m m1 -estalc 1n orange ~roves. S249.500 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J-l I 0 Bny,,.1. l>r "'' N K ~ 'O, f,161 PlllSW'r HOMI Prime location in exc lu sive T u r l l<e r o c k . Eleganl 3 BR. forma l d1n1ng. J-'R . c~'>l bltns. 2 fplc'!>, and extremely !>pac1ous lhruout. Quiet cul de ~ac :.Lret!l. 3 car garngc & lovely V I e W 0 ( Turllerock Ill lb. Assoc. 1n d d s tenn1~. all this for only ~.000. Call Myrna Boo m , 752·Z8o7 MLIOA MIWPOllT UALn Wanta to won for you We bmdle all kinda of ftdail, sales "lialulp. 671-1170 DISTINCTIYI This property presents 2 lmpecc.tble 3 Bdrm UDJts wilh a brdwd saun a. !Mil wit.b quality and mauatained witb care this Balboa Island ch..,a provides a solid tnWllllmeot for t be dis· crholn•ting buyer. Coo· tact ut for more details. Prelleoted at $499,500 BALBOA ISLA ND REALTY 673.a700 WA.Nr ACTION? Clas!Wed Ads 642·S6'18 OM THI GOLF COUISf- llG CANYON Quiet. cheerful home with 2 large bdrms & master suite overlooking lake. £airways. greens. Huge stone fireplace, & decorated in soft tones. High beam ceilings. perfect for small family or retired couple. $615.000. , ~ IN NEWPORT CENTER .. tll 644-9060 ' macnab I Irvine realty . A 8U811DtAPIY OF THE IRV1NE COM,ANY IAY VIEW-UDO ISi.i! SJ)\!ctacular 3BR. famlly rm ho~e on street -to·street corner locat1Qn across from park. Features incl: Skylights; 2 wet bars; 3 fplcs: lg cobblestone patio & sun deck & balcontn: new kitchen & much more~ $695,000. Jan Young 642·8235. (F·80) 712-1414 ~ Vallt.y C..- 64J.UJI CJOI ................. , ... ICMl810I• IOWIOWN :::::a:.: faaUJ a.... llald1 ......... ,., ..... .... Olll 1111' ....... ....... MWl71 '~H 111 .. •lf \I~ '0111 ... I• ' rk ... · ... 'It ' I 1•1111 " I l Ii I I • • *'OMHOI• 81IOOl·.ON.._.I. ,..u.c ..... 2. 3 6 4 8edrooml with ocem view. pool. sauna, IP9 • Iota cl Q11eD spatt lo SuD.Dy Sao D1e10. ~ $C7JOO W1l.b ~ down paymeaL U .7$ In· tel9t l"&te. W. 1'T1 or a•- CMMACOYI FaaltaaUc 3 + dart room in ach.8i Ye China Cove 81.y a.ad ocun view. Fee land and assumable loan.~ 873-&50 C>1'''H0• '\; "4'' M'' • [•NNM Redhill~ Realty I l\h1 Kl·.111 \ l ll fat• h; J 7 )0( . . .., ""''' ... "' .. UDO'SMOST SPICTAC~R Y1IW flJ1 Udo Park Or.. 8lh floor coodo . 24 Hr. aecurit)'. Call for app 't. 45'Walwtf1wt .,~ tBr, den. ma. dock. v en· tura Keys. DZ5M. <You oame tbe terms .) ~eves. ... AMCI SZOl,000 Fatalt.k 3IOO + aq ft home . Totall)' re · mo4eled. hardwood noon. ba1 WlOdowl c.oo. Gourmet kllcbeo ovelook s auony tnekfast atta. z ivce bdrm• downstairs. aecmd story boaU spec- tacular master suite. Huge dre11lo1 area. rabed Roman tub. mar· ble top pullmaoa + 2 ~auebdrma. A to se«. Call DOW for penooal preview. 646-nn Make your s hopping easier by usmg the Daily PUol Oa.sstl 1ed Ads t!E llDlll ILlllS ca. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE llG CAMYOH ~fost Gracious Versailles Model. Wide Wlnt1in~ Suspended Sta1rC'ase OverloolC1n~ Marhle Entry & Sp3C'IOU~ Ll\in" Room Superlathe Four Bedroom. four & One·Half Bath Home. Elr~ant Circular Garden Kitrhen. Oen With f'1 rt•plart• lfuae Ma!ilt•r Suite Luxurious llallan :i.tarblc Baths \'"'"" Of Golf ('011ri>1• C'.111 1-·oi i\ppointmt·n1 $725.000 ® --.......... ,. .._.DOWM ..... blltkk fixer wt&b ..... .... ad lcHldl"' t::.'•' ,5 bedroom.I. 3 • -sq fl. Oner wUl ftunce wW. SZOM down. hll Drice Sl.29,!IOO. A lot ot dome for the Maney! Call 551-90 Z ... COMIK> In Preocb Quarter Lowe9t price lD area . Located OD lteeabelt. Only f1S ,OOO. WON'T 1A8I' . W.W ......... 15'-7177 I ) 1 I I ' ' • SELECT PROPL:RTIES • ()PtN IN 9 •II\ 11.JH 1081 ¥(f ' _J EmUE IAST-~ [elllMI' CHAlllER ONC 1st TO on this ~I F..utaide. Costa Mesa 3Br, 1~ home. w. UoiYel"llly Part. 3 8Q' cbanner, brand new. ,,..,. $1()() 000 2 b a. c u 1-d e -a• c. -J111t completely re-1,,.,int. • · cathedral clgs. uo- modeled! New roof. DIS IULTY matched combo &reeo· ~ paint.. ldtcbeo. bett QllellneN " pvcy. the wons! lllcrechble ~210 xlol cood. $185,400. value. just $192,900. ·~~~~~~~~ Owner: MZ-79S. Hurry! Take adv ant.age! I~ Call 'JS2..1700 ASSUMA&f LOAH $121.500at IG.250/o 4 BR + FAM RM + OINRM + JACUZZJ QlHt cul de sac leads to New E1tclu1ive TurUerock Ridge, J .M. Paera Plan c. suo.ooo. Jim ~Uy· 968-1420. e"ecutive double door enlry! Step up living room + step-down dtn iJlg. Spacious sunshine lcitdMm + separate fam1· ly room• Spiral statreaae leads to 4 hUlle bdrma With sweeping master retreat. H1.ige cul de sac ~ wrtb bubbting spa + boat trailer aC'ceas Owner bought oew & IDLBl sell unmedtately Call ror more 1ofo 8CHl>IO •ORANGETREE coodo. OCIAlmEW $124,900 Drast.lnlty reduced. Ap· prailled a\ Sl45.000. Walk to bettcb-OceanVleW. Be ettaUve-sllbmtt aJJ of· fen. s. 77 ll. 1006 ....................... CH.+lt IUCJ HOMf Uou•ual. .. remodeled and rmovaUd 38r bome Ptu 2 Bdrm apt. Large loYely mxm. mst.r bath bu JacUUt. Obi gar. wortabop, laundry rm tm,000. "'-~·· & Assoc. 675-llll .OWMA.UET Reduced lo SJ2S.OOO. ~ + lbr + guest fireplace-dbl gar Ooo' disturb t.eoant.s 38-D.lh()pal Ave Thi.I woo 't last owner autSeil' Submit your offer With: ....... .., .... 61S-D66 5ID Parll Aw. Balboa bl. f}w .... ~ . ~ ·. .. . • • 1, SALE or TRADE 3 BR. 2 Ba fixer ll0.000 Ownr /~ n2-I023 EASTSIDE OOLLHOUSE 2 Bdrm R-3 lot. Only $M2.900, Calleu..t161 OPEN HOUSE RlALT1 / ..... , a '1 1001 .... • • • • • .............. CXlN1lO •JJOD aoo..,..,. Jar. i• a.. ca11 IM'flSTl • rr MMlllZ PnDc..ty. ni. ~&ex.es wit.b.1.D F ' ' Y.., I OJ4 walldal diat1oce to I.he ----••••••••••• beach. Balboa. Hunt-ntJunm lloaterey Model lDIJ.on Bucb • Betmoat Coodo. Aaaume 1 "* 'l- Sborea. FromS137.000 loao $30.000 down . ~MOW Owner will carry 516-9311 9618-2297 ALLSTATE REALTORS CoroM dct Ms-I 022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• llO.,.. <>c... ~ 3 Bdr. 2 ba. ree land Newly de co rated Jacuu1. pvt beach owe. great terms Priced to sell at S3SS.000 lier. Q1 57l7 C.orw ...... By Owner Creative f10&0ong. Cuslom1ied Lbrougboul. 3 Bdrm. 2 ba. pool sz yard. beacti access. Call for appt. ~ SPYGLASS OwMr wtll C'arry 1st lnllt deed or )ease op- tion. s bdrm. 3300 sq. I\. ~A«ent 1024 ....................... 4 bd. 1 ~ ba bome It B Location greal. VA temb Call Dee 842 Gm! A,m IWS40Rt.odl 1040 • •••••••••••••••••••••• IEACH conA~E Newly reoovaled 3br, lbe, oo1,y J blb from the per F\ill pn ce Sl.S0.000 Pan Ptac-e, Inc 842 7461 COOlPOOl Neat &Clean Jbr. l~ba Nr x.Jnt sdtls & H Wll ingl.oll Ceoler Part Place. Inc 842 7461 HADOUI HSGHTS TOWNHOUSE 2 Br. 2 story, overlk ·g gmbll & pool 92..500 714 '846-7S78 eYeS or 2U /&·3481 dys aak ror Mrs Barnett No qu.ahfymg, DO polDls For tlus newly (IDISbed 3 br Z be home. lg bnck fireplace. Just move m All you need Ill $27 .soo to assume . 962· 7940 owner/agl .... -·-12 IWW• WI -• ••tMMr 1042 Clua.rminl older borne on ••••••••• ••, •••• ••.,,,. larp! tree-studded R·2 earner lot. Cil,y approved Speclacular Water View. ~x plans IJ>cluded in Only 1 yr old Twnhome putthue. Owner will 2br. dell. 2"2ba. 2 frplcs: consider carrying 2nd pool. spa, saWta. tennis TD.OlJISot0-1151 ~~~·&I.ate "R"Us ·'s~ HERITAGE . . REALTORS 714· $1.2-6720 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lllTHWOOD CuatOm bome wllb 3 bdvucm ad den wlh .-t•ate atrium. 2l8llO sq. ft..Qall~. lBr. coovt den. hi vault.ed ceilinp. Quiet loc. A /C . $79,950. Thompson Ownr /Bkr 831-3128 STOP!! Doo 't wail, tomorrow mlgbl be loo late. Ablohuty immaculate' CoUece Pm Home. Par- quet wood floors 10· llilcben. warm & roi y bvmg rm. Move m cood Won 't last ! Hurry ~ ~ . . FORESTE OLSON .................. ~ fODOaO H&HTS Gt-acemout mioc»L 2700 sq ft. 4 Br. 3 Ba ecs.ooo. 134* mt By Owoer 64UoM9 BY OWNER. Jbr. 2ba Cmdo m W alnUl Square.• Seller will finance:· 118,.500. Down payment· Sl7..900. Prine • interest pyau 948.30 mo. AP~ 14~. Ownet-om. of area, ~ 1)U1.iell wnte .. FO 111. Ta~. c~.· 129) TnlJ . Del~M · z Bdrm.. + dea- lowahome iD ~Sad ' Joaqllin. Im ma cul ate lhroucbout. Ljpl and cheery. with • cozy side pM.io Diie of three) that. 1s great for relaxing ~ Excellent coo dltlon. ~per asaumable loan' ............ l041 ······················! LAGUHA MEADOWS Georee Charles Really ~ . proud to present these • view homes situated ap.mst geatJe hillsides Pnced from $300.000 ' 675-7Sl2 ? ' fll'l~.! UJJIEAllY ! ' ~ ~~m.! proved 10.000 + sq. ft.} tdJding pad. 1 lot off ~ oceanfront. South ~ Laauna . $450.000.: ..;..n:.;:4....:~.::..:....:21.99:...::... ____ • IM>OPTHE UIHIOW Breathtaking villa1e and , ocean view from this; ape.rt.ling 3 Bdrm 2 bath home. Spack>ua family; room and living room.• maoy extras In tbls• beautifully decorated~ home. $ll0,000. : don osen r 1 '1 f • r .. .. I • I ( j 1 I • , \ UNTAL .... PllOf'D'l'Y .......... ,,.,,. ....... 1111 .... '1.I pwt'n•r peal••· mt-- '"-Ool&a .... ~on Ball« .... •partmmt.I or...._8u&IMr'I r1'1' ,•v•119~ ln rormatton . Ttrm• avallablt I~( 1. I y I( ll ( ( ) .......... Doable wldt 1171 SolMntt. low apace .-..aara.,doMto tmdt.&m1M. • .... IM¥1110IS OCIWfftONT "' ,... ..... '°" •4J.IZOO , .... .......... 972-8421 ~~T HE REAL ~ ESIAll.HS ll'or SU. b>' OWDer ta Ctty ol ladlo. w lot.a·flaal llllP. 40 ...... appr. Mot. nr lodian Palaa C.C. a.ooo per lot, 1rx. ctn. OWDel' wW cany bel al ........... NEARNn 28TORY ... a.. fonnal cliDJAI, ram rm. 11419r clean. 3 ear pr. mo + deposit. 'J'».U'IO . w.tellff Exec. reotal. 411r, .,., auper apecbl houae. 1'75· 1153, morn· ...."'9. --------ISWl•F Dr. BJ Owner. M•• aoclul•r lJP --·••••"•••••• ..... ~MR?-.... ,,. 2 bdll. ..... aeeurtl)'.1~-::=~=~,. S. J~ l Br, ta,000. 4 Uallt/Coata lleu. t0 ! ........ . ...,_Jdryr, ad\&J&a oaty. ..... lltbjed to lOSl .... 2400 L&mlry boule. 4br. 3ba, fam rm. fnnl din rm. t.m lllltl'aalte, 6muy 1111111 JllrL '19e74 nb·l•ttla1 OK LIASIOPW O'M)9NIJI. OMOCIAM '1IW1 ~aotel41>1111 ..-r ,.._ Oftll.f1IL -••••••••••••••••••••• 11l6a •a ...,4 Bclnn 3 ........... IOIJ ....................... ~~bomewkh .,....Le la·la• ~n ~~~~~~~ Ual Loctlted oo fee land a.do E8at Nine J bf oe STCPS l'ROM TH& S...e.ww,,....l .,,, coune. Pool. Jae. OCEAN. Builder .. yt Amlumel.75%, OWC2nd. IUl,500. -. ts11. o:11.11ie aa olftlr' and lJ'y U p I ra d e d 3 b d r m IMdt your tm. Of~ red al m,llOO. Patrick Tenore. ......... I06' -..tD0.""11540-lW 811·191. ····''················· ...,.... ,.... ~ l:i.~f41 SIH,100 1------_.._ '11* adt!ng 3 bdrm fm c ' ta.,. t 011 ly bome ls an enter-Sale-Trade: Owner ...... I••••••••••••••••• t.ahw'll deUglit w /unique Charmln1 38r Fber, Near Hoa& Hosp • 5 Star part; IJOoaq. ft .. 2 BR. 2 b. .. 2 t lora1e abeda. ...-.eo.sm '17 Skyline lbJI. lbr, CM Harbor Blvd. sat.a.maae .......... Wt IJOG ....................... 1'1tftlX lfjmlHIM 17• Owner' wW HJTf peper It M'K.. Two I BJt .. and OM 3 Bil for owner. Ol'Mt locaUon and poC.eo tJal. FOILIASI New 2 bedroom 2 balb home. lllaalon Lakes Country Club. Oolf • l8mla-pool. 811uUful1¥ laoduaped. no m\)n· l.enaoce 1ard. .. allblloUM Rd. o-t~ KAUAI o... ...... c ..... J.&!C, ..... HoeualifJtq .... nm.Aft I~ NMrpart Heights 3 br. 2 a., DO peta. Avail. April 3 Br. 2 ba. ram rm. pr, w . ISSO. 111·4705 or i,. yc1. "* ok. No clop. mma . •mc>.m.-i. ,..., --~~------w-• So CoutPl.ua Hat r• lMZ B11CaQyoo Townbome. 2 .. 10 · ....... •••••••••••••••• ~. 2 be. pool. tic. 975. a 8d., 2 a., 'KT: ibarp. EW EXEC bome S 15Hlll; 'Nl).UW7 =t!f'A,ru :·:: Bdrm. 3 be. lrtt comp, 4 er. 2 be r.atbhtf home . mp.--micro. frpk...... Weill to Kboola. &eDnJS MW z Br b Condo chlb. Oa.rdene-r • otber UTE,81UOlft'•A1RY6 :: :_ __ ""'·" . ...~. -.5, -1m or <»IWHAT A VIEW! 2 'Wit-· ''"" ~ ,. ... _ ... .,, .. 2 br, ab•. bllna. f • '100/mO. •-· ...;.to_.amo ______ _ mkiVWll,., "1>1c. maa1 _m_....,, _______ a...n.1 Condo a wnn. UvabUlly. Pre1t11lou1 Bwn rlp, fplc. $149,500. Dn ll~ Ftnanclna 4 Newport )oeaUoa. FEE 86mD 8dnn. a bll, ocean view. LAND. Spa.Uni Pool.. --------Lee tam rm. Owner. Priced to sefa fut. Waterfl(;nt Doell-Build _~_T.MS ______ _ ATnl .... S 99.3eO 1q. ft.. of prime o.t.a M.eea R-4 proper· cy. Plaaa toe' 40 apta or JC eoodoa. Eaeb1a1e for --.-elial, ..,u or lOll' ..... (n4)MNIU. °"~~ JllO ....................... *7.._AM.l,aopeta . .,_ JJA4 1~ ba. 2 car 1ar. -.,,....m-t11'7. _.................. l\np&ace, t•ua, apa, alnD+cln+fem rm. pool. Mtl ao. Cell Adub. New Dr. 2"'698. Qtoembelt v..-.. Never f1Ml10. dJ•' ••• ~.,. u If. ...... ... Comm ~. ...;.;......;.....;,._ ____ _ suoa 10'8' own cuatom boule, S... M9 t OIO IOlllOO' lot. 90.1 •h St. ·-•••••••••••••••••••• m.z2l.1 ort'D-!7 ff. • ~ Walkt:r C lam ll,000,000 Real flatate Open Howe Wed • Ftt., Former home of the --------U.S. 21/131 V'wla Ornada. MAHARAJAH OF IN· --------•I NB <Tbe Blurf1 ). DORE.4BR.lbe.,461l . 1241,500. 140-0037 or pool, •ppro... l·acre. IGCANYON Spec:tacalar -COW'H t'Sl.li&e.. 8llOO aq .ft. 4 to 6 Bdnlll, ~ baU.. Pool and spa. ll,215.000. . Ouh. trade ot" 20",\-down. m-1700• 0wner1attse1m ............... S67.IOO ... "q.ldl ... ...... fwWt uoo ....................... 411.mS MOM Sllt,000 ZO.C.DOWM ~~ 8robr (TM ~lat JUSTUS Im T1I ST ARMES CO. 673-7761 VW-NOP•TY V"iews"' backba:y & city l.lgbta. Es.elusive Dover Shores area . Un· believably perfect. Spacious & luxurious. JI.Bl listed. Call for your private showing today. Hard to find alarter home tn attractive area. all neat1)' pallrted, wtt.b 2 bedrooms and wood floors. Storage s hed. shade trees In the yard. On large lot: owner will help finance qualified buyer.BKR 54()..1720 .._..,..,.,., IJSG 321NTS Newpowt Bead&. 11 es.lit· Ing. ia new. A.clJ. Hoag HollpU1. ~. &Olml. ....................... MEWPOIT POOL VIEW + oo-o:m FORESTE OLSON "'"" ru A• tnm' ·TARBaL : -· Scdtt~ 1016 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oa.. ...... Lot Three Arch Bay. So. Leguna. Sile nre to eo- ure So. Coast. Security enclave overlooka ex· quialt.e cove. Courtesy tc Brtm. Quatifted t>U)'en only pleaae. 2J.3.G8. 1300. Orange County A.,...unenta o.w.c. f'anlast.lc ocean f root 3 br 2 be. try $300,000. Agl. I I r11P1.,.utt 1400 n.cw,wsr Over 50 properCiea availabe. A few aamples tiM.ed below: • •••••••••••••••••••••• Sleve. 778-1203 1--------· UDOISLI .-· 3-Sty. early Calli. 3 BR. den. 3 ba .• bv rm w /fpl. & beamed real. Cot y peho. W•lk lo beach, club & tennis h ell i---------'315.000. Call Ml$10N REALTY 49t--0731 ------ I 0.25°/o EXISTIMG FIMAMCIMG IAYFIOMT SPACIOUS DESIGN ER HOME Superoeean view 4 bdrm Jl.-'J beth home walldng d istance lo beach. Features all We k ttcben, French doors. formal dining and breakfast room. $3118.000 LINGO REAL EST ATE 499-4.551 ....................... .... ..._. IESJAlllMT Id I....,.a Btacb. Includes lquor' liceme, ftxU1fta & equipment. $537 ,500. May purcbaae option. F~ ~21s .... ,..c...... 640-5357 • O;J ,.. Da TnD ""' 1 oo 1 su•m s u 84 SA 9 SMOtn J I sz RB 14 SMOm 5 12 • SA 12 SS50m 4 10 3 ·c y 20 S25m 2 t 1 All oflera will be oeP'"ecl 151-1 ... DAVIS & CWY!( iMYISTM9(TS lA'ly Jbdrm. 2 ba. ram1l y home. &.tnken living rm w/brick frplc. Separate guest qrt.ra w /own bath. <llarming house m most prestigious Newport locaUoo. M&-77U MEW & IEAUTIFUL Fabulous Locatioo 'on the Bay with panoramic v1ewof all bay actlvlUes. Elegant expanded 2 Bdrm. 2 ba CO-<>P unit in a prestige-security build· lJli with pool. Boat slip available. $275,000. .~~ ......... !~!~ C rcW Sen Clemente 7 duplexes, ".,.rty 1600 13% ftnandng, DO points, THEILUffS WATERFRONT HOMES REAL ESTATE 631-1400 •EXCITING• UCloPn 1 9·7 4 T r a v e 1 e i e YI /cah&na, outaide pat.lo • prdeo. Dllbwuber· d lspos al·, ro1 tf ree Bay & ocean view! Sophistkated townhome, finest & most desirable early area locat.ion. Finl offering by original owoer. $221,000. 601 UDO Fri&idaire. French armoire divider. 2 ~per waterfront condo. _..._.._ •~ star-.e-. corner~. Spectacular view. As· Qfl)Sm). sumable loan. CaU for ~PetPn details Custom C ambri d&e *c t , Re It a&dO. 3Br, 2Ba. Natural 0 e a Y. wood lot. (FBU3l ). ________ 1 & Investment Also-1970 Unlverul 64()-5777 I 3b4S, 2Br, 28~ highly Agent M()..5580 VIUA BALBOA Exciliog new project, bay •ocean views, l • 2 Bdrma for ule end lease. Resales starting al $135,000. Several to cboole from. A&eat. ~or631-0416 ~ Yomg..._ MIWPOIT CllST 1173 Cutom·Pre1t11e Tri -level condo w /3 2td0, lalaDd kltcben, Bdrm. 2i,A.i Ba . Walt to 2Br w/Walk·la, cloMU. belch. BeautifW tennta 2ba. Air cond.. ID Lacuoa courts, lrg swimming Hlls f\nelt Star Park. pool + many more ex-$31,000. iras. Th.la home Ls ready CLASSIC ~~~~~~~~I t.o move tnto. Bell buy al MOll.IHOMI HEWPOIT HTS m&,500. KateUa Realty. SALIS ASSUME 10.6% loan. 3 ...:;Sfll;;.....:.-Slll.;,..;.________ 2706Rarbor',&e20S-A Br. 2 ba' remodeled. New .,......... what you wanl ln 540-5937 listing. $175,000. Raer 1~wu~~~~~~;;;;;.~~~~~~~~i Rodgers. RE /MA X, .;DailyPilotCluaifieds. 631·\B. VllWHOMIE OWt• AHAMCIHG Newport·, rioat 3 Bdrm decorator bome. Bulll atOUld central alri um. MMier suite bu custom lofl • oak spiral 1talrce1e. Custom )lcm::d POOi • ~ • <:J=:r~ .. ~ tow do .. , payment• r.a.ctK........, UDCARP&T,&cm7 ao.ooo Down aa111me1 ......... ol lll0.000. i bd1'm pool bome Eu\bhaff. 87 owqtt. ..... • w~~~ ~.~ VCc:M VI ... 7 __. ..... ~ ~~~. LertJn ...... Y~-tlJ ~~· UW-Wttn 'P rv-NAf'J 24-~~~ .. 7~8--. You may request Ad-Sitter l8fvice when placing your od • . . our Ad-Sitter number will ~ in your Doily Pilot od .•• Ad-Sitter tokes your maetog11 .. . you call in ot your conveniel a to get the reepJll98S to ywr od .•. ,.. .Ya it only SS per week . For more . information and to place yru od ml Mt-5611 .. ••••••••••••••••••• ••• • 00 qualifying. 15% down. tielC~~W 3 yra old. Separate1¥ or t J*Uee. Hurry! Smith· * * Meyer, At)., 548-71U or 3eO Newport· Bly !Hoa& l«).5357. O.W.C. G1-079eves. -------- Commerclel Bid&-Ap- Pl'GK m> aq ft. Offices 6 warehouse. Good loce· tlOD. 8-11.&S, call aft.er •• ... 12 UMITS Room for 8 more. Coeta Mesa. IMl5JI, l~ wrap. 151fS. Motivated. ll"5M dn.$41-21DO Newport Duplex sin.ooo. CH••••I •r/Tow. Auumable loan at ...... ...... 1700 U~%. owe 2nd. 1 blk to -••••••••••••••••••••• be a c b . J yr o Id. Indian Wells CDorado styligbll. fireplacea. V"lllas ), new super de-fabuloul loc. $215.000. !:tt" .;U:[· :.!~n::: Call Oarlyne. A&t. Priced at only SllZ,500. en-llll. A#· mo>1 orlM-1181 t ...-rs .... $425,000 ._ P'rOfl'rfy 2000 3 mo. new ............. •••••••••• All 2 bedrooms 4-flOES fllOM Sllt.ooo 20o/• DQ,yitH ~-HnAHD Brobr' ('714 Y1» lD6 t.w UtlTS. C.M. ....... °'"*' .. mil w/b'pl. yard,,.,. ... 3UDIU.t-.000 ud 4 \llllta ·--· TSLllmtda IOlllllS 20MIW'"'5-CM Beautiful 2 bcl, 2 ba towalaoute ualta wtrrpks. Ya.ited ceU· ~-lllmltm&I IQ.Im I 18".DOWM 4Anllable ffl.,,,..F-' Bcb Rlty IG-tll4 -..~ A.Ill for Jlm WUaoo 11 Unl&t C.M. ThbM atyle. All 2 br, 3 yn old. Pot. Inc. ..-. Lon& term ~Onan. AIJ,/Owor, eoo:m. Nine~ to be ftalabed ln Marcb. Ocean tide of t-5 rwy. ID Oceanside. wm trade for laDd Ot bowa . 1.-utL COSTA MESA 4-plu. ... ooo. ~ ttn •owe. t.l tt ll'!re few 10 ,n. AM tar Jlm Va ... toe, AfJ.. f'11.IS1'1 IAMCHO SANTA Pl .... - !leOnt ln c:band• tbl. new ~utom lpaal1h home OD 2 acrta '6cl\ld8 4 .. bdnm, 3~. fu.lly •PDed ll:llcben. over a.e ·ram rm. dill nn. a ,,,.., ...... dbl .Wt.e. dealliDI onn. I rplc. po o l. I I O O / m o , Newport C,...t Coodol. petio, J ear pr. wte-.0. Walerfronl Hom ea A..-bae I few ...... dl.w apmllf. Paol • apa. m-MDO Oa11 for lafo. -.o2l5 .. ,..._.. 1: ...-. ..:;:;::~;,.;._ ___ .....;:._ -• ~ ..... __... ... _ • .,...r Uved tn. ..., ._ -. --·1 ._.. I Br. 2 b• aUI loel. euulllu aplil Mvel • CIOl"IMdlBr, lbe ~ CbJldrea oil. Walk to Bdrm w tahllcbta • ~171-UllJ a.tb a-it Pia.la. lllC ~ clecior. Avaal -• -· ..... ----Newport Hta. 38r 2ba. _.,__,_ ..,.. ,__ •a.ab lndry, clote to mutmum aecurltJ • privKy. WJ.000. Call r.aac. boale. Oceu... .....,....11J.1AOQ adlools. belch. •bolls. new. 4Br. 21,.; be. fam.UJ , m& SZAUTIP\JL-NEW $750. 131-3191 D a YI , for ---('714 )~. rec rm. av erea . SRIO mo. 1-m.nM or 167•Evea. ~ ... -/mO. o,.-....i1. tt ISl·lllS • 1151 · 5 Br. 2 story. Eastbh.aff. m -Woodbnd-upper level 3 m>. Also 4 Br Ir fam rm New Euc:. Twab&e ar tir. 1"'6 be rondo ~-East.bbif S795 ~~ W..c~ ztOO ....................... I BUY HOUSE-5 AT 95°/o Npt. lbrbor. 2 m1tr Aho•m&k fam.lly fiome. 2 Br 6 den rondo by bdrma, eacb w /prh. 2 b r • 2 b a w 1 t b bmb +pl "" ba. frpk, ftcrowayt, AiC. frpk , 2 ~wport Creat. 1175 pnt plllio • dedt. BBQ. ear garece 9l30 Both Adulla. 00 pell. gg..2297 pool. spa. 2 car 1ar No have Ranae. d1shwhr. NewpQrt C~l 3 Br & Na. Avai.l. 4-l. )57-27%1. I a r b a It e d 1 s P I . study. J b:I . lte liv r m. B422'7 eve.. wuber 1dryer hook-up. din rm. lc:iichen w ieattni: OF MARKET VALUE •No Fee • lmmed. Pu..rchllk •Move when reedy •Pnvate Party 9'18-7087 ....................... CharmiDc spedou.1.3 br 2 be bmne in best Eaatside locWoo. Kida <*. ~ mo. MS--SS49 ••••••••••••••••••••••• br .. -_, ard ,._ .. ~ 3112 2 ...... ··-1 • pr. --pwt ...,lac. brand new. ....................... -. .. ~ I ...... t• bL Jamee. Yard " c~rt. Avall t.hrv Juoe 30. 17'·1181 AIJ.. 38r, Oen Vu bome.411 to !Oil. canm pool. ck»e to shops. M4-414. ... ..,.. .... lt6t ....................... S'150 mo. Deluxe 3Br & Fam rm. 2~ba. fplc. dc:nwave, ad dbl car pr, A· l QJod. 2567 Eldetl Ave. To see eall 979-5098. 1'ownbouM J Br. • ,_ ba. xJnl loc. Adulla. 1525 tmo. + depodl. *-BZ lBR Private Q\,Det UUl Pd Rance .. Refrg Mb. No Pee.a. M50Mo. lit+ sec Westside.~ &. 2Be. Lrg. fam 6 dlll. ~~~~~~~~ rm. New cpt•. paint. Comm-pool. IS501mo. 2 er, 2 a.. dbl ca.ra1e. pool, etc. S150/mo. Ad Sitter' 11.t, ~JC bn. •rm. 2Br. pr. fenced yard. pet o.k. 131115 /mo. 546--7506 Lerwe Ur. wtprrt pat.lo. Perfect for Individual or cPel coup~. No Pets R.els. reqcl. $325.llo. 54IM1SZ BACX BAY AREA. 2 Br. 2bL •tmo yrty. lm· mac. SUDDY 6 spacliom ~ decor. linen and dilbel i:nduded. 2 poob. ~ ll'MDI· 11ru1ne board and Volleyball. Neer xlnt shop Cftlter 3 Bedloom. 2 blltb coodo. all fl'el!wQS. Ad,.._ 9iaper loeetioa. UDO P!l'flN. 2 Br. 2~ 9DDmo.MMCT7 be. .... abort tenm Lumry 2 br. 2 be. 2 •torJ 1111 · V\&Jrian with huae CODdo. dbl tar. f rplr. rooma. =.sf'ODl view. ...... """"•· pool. ODJy \V'tT I I , .~· -mo. lit 6 lut. DOO HOt• dapoait..~. Hl·f400 .... V-* 3 br. 2 be, 1DUlY xuu. No pet.a. --~ aft 5pCD, aur Drtve. i. pdure 80-m>lvmtC. wtndon w /panoramic W!w.281'.l-.ieaM. •mo. Smilb-11.,er. "-• 519-TIU or-.$1157. !'NIW'I. lmlUC. 4 bdrm. i be. dialrwlb. dbl ..... Quiet cul·de•ac. ll50 mo.-.-1 IASTSM 4 Bed home. Cu.I-de-sac. 90/mO. Ask for Robert. .... ••••••••••••••••••• .... GI,..._ Garden Grove a Br 1 ea. ._. ._. 11'1 yrd, t car 1ar, 8Toro 3232 -/IDO. S73«73 ...................... . ~FO&RENT Beaclafroat Reatal, 3 or ar. Priced from ~ dlr ... lamil1. ..-. hcd Jard • bit••· lndry, suoo. ,.,. •••. r1mlllea •UA pleue. Kl.. 6 peta ......... 3206 ...... CallllWMIOt .. ,, ........... -._. m.arLA@.aofee. OwdlClbr,ZM.tr,I, F , •• .., 3234 Jrtf. 1125/IDO. Avail 4/1. n• u" 11 ...... • ....... 0.0.,... S.C. taoa-. dr, 3 be. I C ' 01aia ..... 1211 fJllea. flplc ID mMt.tr ,,!'; ••••••••••••••••••• ~~'11::.~~ ..... , ......... ----rW cpl, l cMlcl OK. -=---------.... . ...._ ..,._., IW .mlNdl JMO pd. No pttt/boat1 ............ , .... -.. .. -l'llJO.. Ill .... .... .... R)IOIJOa a&NT posit. Ill /11'·1174, 1 or er. Plteecl from ,...,..., ..... bed Jard • C.-...... JW 1ara1ec. P1mUlt1 -•••••• .. •••••••• pie•••· ltid• • pell ---.0a11 ....... or M'M09 ..__ ---~Af, ..... a"* ~8adl .a•rllllwlolVitta• _ .................... , ... =a . Miii. ,.. ,.., trplc. .-, .............. ... .... ... ·-· --0 lhd~ IGS11 I &th hav(' rec parkaite· area, fl>. wet bar, ten Lake. pool$. Jaruua & m.s. pool, 1ac. sauna, dbl t.enrua Lease ~ 9062 gar $875 645-0101 or for 8#-to ~ _ _ _ _ (lLJ 1i08-mo U 2S ll o . 3br . lb•. H•aotlYIEW Oll!erl1etd Coado. Frml Somenet model. sbr din rm. PT opnr NO ~-Newly ~modeled PETS. Scbla. pool, paoo. la: atdeeoiated. 1131011o. _..._,., _____ ----... No Pets AvaD. ~- llHTA.LS _.. 28R.2Be ...... ~ BLUFFS. 3 BR .. fam. 3 BR. 2\, ba S750 nooo rm. end UDU.t. Pool. Lov 48R.J ba ...... BJ0/&50 ely views. $'900·$1000 s BR. 2l., ba . . . . tBS() Maalh NEWPORT BEACH Bnlbt"M4-0l.34 4 BR. 2~ ba, pool 975 Patiobome. 2 Br2 Ba. air, fri>k'. dbl garage, comm. pool /SP9 $.10(). 631-0M. 78Mm . ()nqetree 2 Br. 2 ba pmio home. Central A tC. ~ la: plmb. Adu.It «mmumty ~. tennis &jac. nJO Eve M2 ~l. -1&1'1 8BeWfU1 larp txMIM 1D a.lmmt h acre. 2 Br. frp6c, tu beam ceding. loU d room ror boat or camper. Compl. fenced IS75 mo. Sf.9-797 l. Eastbluff condo. 4 br, 2~ ba, frplc. Mt bar, pool pnvil. flSOtmo, yr. lse 544-4250 UDOISLI 1 Yr. leae avail. 3 Bdrm .. 2 be. Executive bome in one ol Newport's moat pl"elllOoua areas. Tena.la crta-pvt beach. IJ79..Sn0 ALLSTATE REALTORS Woadbridie 2 br. l'h ba. S.Cll•• JJ7' frpk. Child ok No pels. --·•••••••••••••• BO)'rt)'. ~ 2 Br. den. 2 a. coodo. 1 yr W,..ltecla JJ4' leMe. Im mo. Pool & uuu u-•••••••--•• 1111-bt. 1a1t + S1DO dep. 0 CE AN PR 0 NT UDD911. fL _.1J41; evea llON'nlLY RENTALS, •1254 or 493-2734. Ask flnisbed mobile homes, for Al or Jerry. 3 bdla, JC hr .ecwtty. lllD.RllP . .-il 1iZ Lovely 2 br. Walk to t.cb.. Gu 6 water pd. Oc 'Joa&. ,.r 'round: .a45or5415-S'1N ::" mo. or f\arn., SHOO 3 Bdrm boule. tncd yard. Walltobncb; zBR. 1"" Xlnl San Clemente loca· be. S100 Mo. Lion. li85 /mo. 581·~ or 'l\ner" Alaoc. 41M-1177 ....:•~259~------_.._ ~ lew. 2 br 1 be,"°° c ,, tud 1271 ano..ta~i:Y· .. ••••••••••••••••••••• --------2Br, 2Ba Condo, new 'lbe UlUmate Beach Cot-refrigerator, $465 mo.· taae. Walk lo bcb or ....:a-&WJ~~------· toMt.. lbc',J~. frpk, 1ar, s.MAM l210 • Jl1ra oil at.reel parkin&. • ...................... . -·.....,, 117.())9 N9w twabM.,..,. coUetJ•. ............ JJl2 l.rl 2 8r 1~ Ba, Ill', ••••••••••••••••••••••• carpor1a. aecu.r. ,.\.el.. .-....._ s broceu vtew, pool .. -.1ee tu0. ..-.cU.daletobMcb. ,...... 3Ho f710. C•ll D1rl1n• ---••••••••••••• •·llll I Br, l~ be.. OOl'D8l' lot. ' !~:E!~~•••~ =~.~~. ·T:.t~ NO Pal A&lt. • Ooado _,_ __ .a 1pca. =-~ .. ._.. .. cs= f; ·: • 3400 --•-ALAU --•••••••••-•• •• f74Jlr'"9D -~· "" Belcllec.M. Let THE BAYPRONT, l..lllma_ ......... _ ui-._.. ~ Doftr t 111', l .... .-ww .......... ...;._ I ...... ._.. -mo . ...,.~lpm wD pilr •ftoM. ..... ft.. .!•!:2·~-!!!lt~&ll!!_ __ _ bolt. .... 0. Yr~. or c a ti.. : wUl ,, _ _.,to buJ. .... ''1111 l4U I 811 • Blacb Realty .. -•••••••••••••••• -...i STANTON (l(llW&e • KftOtl) : llO CANYON "ID ... a I Ir, l~ a., 2 atorJ •• Home. J'uocs. CatJ'J. o.a.wtar, patio, 41'1 I ........ all ............. I lddl·• t .... I .... , ....... ek.:tnl ......... . ..,,... • .-m.am.fl4..ao,_, r • I • ; J LEE ia;..-;ar..u----:-a.a; trt ,. 1.-.. Cll • ...... ; ...... 7u.t1tl llif Rt ·H I J~~OCIJkd ....... Clllt ... (l ..... 1m Mlw ................ . ew. md .., ......... . 1ard. rrom suo . .... te111W ... New lM ... 'il:ury adult ...... 14 plus lSIA l lH~ Miii& cmm ...-Poe&. a~ "~-~ IBr lba, MOO. No p,ela. from tau. I bdrm '°" ... o.-fl"Olll -+ SIDI*. tamia. wawtfalla, :m•-.tw ... •H 2 .. ri.b pftnM .,.uo SSSO mo. t'JS.'JO'IO or IR.X-1.lr. ...... ·~ bib maTODAOll ...... I llr. I M, blm, -'-........ P\'t pelJo, ~-G~~-="C ~ clriw Ncwib OD lliueb to llcP'addeo t.bm Welt oo McPaddee to S.a•lad Vlllage. (TM~ _ ... .,. . toom,ah ... .. 1 Br. De11rlt dlCOnted. ~ .... c... 3 • ~be.. 1511 mo. Mk b' llotlert 111mti• "-m -im · · Jlr, webr/dryr, IU\O ..... OllDf', pool, n.r So Cat Plaaa, S)U mo •1317.--- To • I a..lu 'H JUI ....................... So. Tullio 2bd, l n ba. TOWNHOUSE Tecuua, mt. • nn • .win l'rplt. llOt1DO Venalllff Cood. Lu. 0.:.... ..... r.nt.boue. LM9t J br, 2 bl, bl\oa, a.. a.. ae. poob. om. encl. ...,..,., •'**Ir.· dw. hM QoM to wh. S.00 mo. 780-HOl or m>wtl SUOO .. o 1S2 N68 -..S ------~~1------11 Brstove/nlrtl. c...,.t.a, PlllJo, md. p&rti.ae, lD • •· TIU 81camon IC S11Gmo. 1u.ai lBr. Uk d .... 5 b1ka from bcb, quiet. end gar. am yd. am P9l OK, s.ns an lit/last + 1100 dep. t011Maft~M. OCEANFRONT• 4br, ....... udJ pd SIDO/SOO. aveal now weellty no• _»'l_·m.$~'"------- dwu tummer. 1[13..?fn ID) to ...,, llr2 Br. 162 LAii,....... •• Af:,,.t1w':'!,c1 ba apla Lodry rm. ,••••••••••••••••••••••• ,. -• ... P•l•O/ ya rd. Some 2 Br. l ba. ocean view. ••••••••••••••••••• •• • • w ~l car & beam ceU walk &.o beach. U= .... ,. . t JI07 mg. TSL .1 ~crpt.drpe. efrig., ·-·••••••••••••••••••• M&mt M.2-11103 stove. lndry. ssso . -....................... S12Week6Up S tud ios, l brs , lutcbenettea, pool It maidaerv.~ Landeo I.on Motel 2 Rooml avail io Ire lfV bome. GOO/IDO ea. IJ)c apa.kuW.411&-211U. • ~ W tD book·LIP· MOO mo. 58&-~19. z Br lollltu:m. yrty. .15.. 1/11.ZU.0 S&.ove. retn1. UUI 6 lDd.ry ~aide. 2 br, lg. paUo. -------- facll tncl. Resp. couple. newly decor., adulta. 2 Br, walk to town .ti -..z. $1'i0mo.646-0l00 beach. Frplc, prlv .. 2 lovely coonec:U.na rms 2tbalc. Vaulted ceill.np, IS"V b.ib. Kit pn v. Util pd. $21SMo. 1st, laatll S7S. cleaaln1 d e p. ~.ITWU:S ,3Br Hwataogtoo Bucb 0-11•!l.al. Pool, teonia c COi.WU, cbUdrm ok. No cbarmln1. $500. Call pets. $C2S Imo. s-9~. 2 Br 1 Ba duplex, ample 2 BR 2 Ba adula. oal.y m . M.arthaGSl-llll. parking, wsbr /dryr. OCAirpoct. MOO mo. Call triOO /yrly .835-s.ooc> Skip. 963-0902 or 963-803S, 1 Br. tn Lown, 11.5 Acacia. azmo.. Room ln h ax home. 2 br llWI ba. 1 .,.. ml. from beech. pool. qwet, ~ mo.HB.9e4-112l Coro.a .. M&W' 3122 _ail..__· ----- .,... ... u.ttn 3600 • ...................... Eesteide. Clean 2 bdrm. bdrm. 1 ba. Detached 1 .... ba. gar .• patio. $t00. M4-B!l8 W /VW:W. Tennis crta 6 pool S250Mo. 7S8·95H AM•ewe ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 imi.l. New paint & carpet. mo. 5116-4661 .......,_i a.act. 316' L«. room • bath, garage space, use of kitchen. .laundry, le TV cable. SZOC> Q¥). Dana Pt. !§1..3419 cn;J' A MESA 2mi &.o bc:h. 2br, Iba. yard, gar. MOOMo.evea 2l3-&IM-4833, da.ys n'l'<m-9944 ask for Guty. -- "f-lwlllh f9nli1"'"9 ....................... lld:loa Pan im u•a 3707 Beautiful fireplace, ••-••••••••••• small _ _. 3Br. 2ti. new condo nr So .• •• • • •.• ._ y .. u . NO PETS. Coaat Plaza. Pool 6 Qliet 2 br w/gar, patio, smmo. CallS!&-9265 ~au Pct utile•· pool. adults. no~· 1*>1 Small attractive I Br, 5 cept eJec S500. 790-1390; H1.5th St. Nwp('Height'lf. bills &.o beach. S.11.S/mo. 666332 M25. &e-7340. PARK NEWPORT COUKTaY CLUI yrty. Call aft 6, 642·2496 or675-&U7 Room lo San Clemente ocean view. Pri v. bath & entrance. Art SP M. 41112-273) ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 br 1 ha. carpels & drapes. duplex, MSC> mo. 1'SIH!968 or 645-Z7S2 Fenced pat.lo, 2 br, £/Of Harbor, eoc aar. Inc r efrig, waaher/dryer. adhs, DO pets. $360. Call 642-0461 UVIMG Singles, 1"2 bedroom aiu. &t.ownbouses. too..&lowd 4050 r ooms & Slef'p ln& lotdlenettes. $75 wk & up Oceanfront. 675-8740 BAY FRONTAGE view 1 BR. Sngl adlt. UUI pd $450 winter . 303 E Edpwater 1"871·2866 C-.MIM 3724 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Br trailer. Sl75 & up + secunty. no chtldren or dogs. 642-9193. ttw•lr4oa•ach 3740 ••••••••••••••••••••••• H.l'sAHEST Spenisb Dtate Living! Beal&iluJ partc IJlte aur- rouodlnga. Terraced pool. SWlken 1•• bbq. sparkling fountains S pacious rooms . Separate diolnl area WaJk-l:o cloMta, bome- hke kitcbeo • cUloet.a. Walk to Hu ntington ~ 1 BedrAi""-oom-f\lr'D St06 2 Bedroom rum S48S Townhouse uof urn S47S Adult.a. DO pels. UtllitJes Free! LA QUINTA KER?dOSE 16211 Partca1de Ln. l blk w. or Beach, 3 blks s. of Ed.mger. ___ 847·5441 Stulbo apt. Across r rom bc:h. Spa, pool, S325 968-392S. LAlglM leoch 37 48 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LAGUNA BEACH MTR INN. Maid aerv., color 1V. healed pool. Ulil (714 )494-5294. 98S No QmtHwy. J...Amlr)' st&M:lio. Free ma Id serv. Color tv. as wit. me. WU. 4Sl8-'12Z7 View. 1 br. S4SO/lease. Responsible aduJu, no pets. 4M-OOllS. Olmplftel)' furn apt. in LquDa Beach. 2 blks flUD bcb. 1 am studio apt. 62-lbr apts. 497-4773 North eod, paooram1c OCMD view. 2 Br $t95. a.1.526 ........... 1769 ....................... VEAA·ROUNO FUN: Social AcUvttlea Ot· rectl'lr • Free Sunday 8ninch. eea· •• Par· tlea •Plus much more GlllAT RfCMATIOH: ~.Fret Leaol'\S (pn> l PfO ahop) • 2 ........, Ouba•Saunl• Hydromulege•9wlm- mlng •Driving Range IEAUT1fUL APAlff • ..,..: Single$, 1 • 2 Bedroom• • Fur- MNd & Unfumlahtd • Acallt UvlnO. No Pttl • MoOe11 Open dally • 9 to8. Oekwood a.din Aplttment:I I': ' . *""*' IMclt/lo; t700 l&th St (Do-lw •• teell) l (714) M2-t170 .... ,.,......,.... .. -.. ... , C7WJ~ 38DRM -2BATif '6()0/mO. 640-9019 VIEW FOi YOU! 2 Bed, 1 bath. private patio. Sgl garage MOOtmO. Ask for Robert Milhkeo.. A#. 631-12166. From PIS 644-1.900 OMTHEIEACH Newport-Oceanfront Walk. Beaut. m<>«km 1 ._..Hew Apts br or single apt. Pbooe ••••••••••••••••••••••• 93 yr old woman needs room & board. Nttds help t.thln& & waab.ing hair. Wlll pay S50()mo. 60--4300 ad-sitter 1172. 3'br. 4150 Near new. 2 bdrm .• 2 ba., 81.Ddeck, garage~ lovely m & out Mature adults 2Br2ba ...........• MSC> -~-'""".-_m_1 ___ _ 3Br2 tL "'--"'-·-""'--....................... . Spac1=s .. ~·::; ~·n~ OCEAN VIEW N.B. AdJt loYety New Tustin home Private patios, decks. 2br. 2ba, frplc, bale, club for elderly. Home cook· v 1cant & ready al $600 • • • • 1lll2 Maple. C.M. Me. pool, sec, S7SOM Cm· Ing. Patio & loving care. enthouse. bigb above Open Daily lG-S di 131-5786. eves 731-2835 836-1078.832·2788 D'X). bay ocean & treetops, ~. 646-Q16 V...._..... 4250 view! 4 Bdrm5 .• 3 ba.. or 5418-3'08 WE>'n'.LIFF condo, all ~deck. A Beauty! n,ew inter ior. pool, •·•-•••••••••••••••••• p -~r·"' Cl'!WIMn .,_,.... 3126 adult.a. no pets. I Br$42S. PALMSPRINGS.CA (r1(1'1~1110 def u /{a;i •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• 2Brli00.61J.a40 OONOORENTALS s (v (JA,,~ i • Spenisb Style lge 1 Br -~tr '-' "7wiilcJ w/fp ai gar. $400/mo. Wl!SICl.JFP' 2 br. 1~ be ~ '-'?j ~~a~ Calf&O-DSaftl pm . townble, M115 mo. Adults ,, "'' -o 'J.:rr only, no pets. l'm Bed· i.as E. Coa.t ~ •• UM SlOO FREEBEN'I' bdlA 5e-1m. --------'----'-. ~1 2 Br, l be ttudio apt. PYl . Colt6MIM 3124 · 1*1o tr _...... Lota o1 2 ldnn. _,..., il'eadJ. ·······-···---····· gr-. *5? ~ Lan-Ne9rcM 8a)'. -+uUL 3 Bdrm apt.~ paid tau.•• MllO.-..... 8'1M70..,..2111118Db a.et pr.~ or--. SOW1I ________ .2 Br lbldlo ll50. No pets. 2Br, lrg, lndry, S3'1S, Neu"lbgllasp.131.Q19 DQti.me: '19Clll, Even· _or_i._97_4-81_. ------1 Bdrmapt Encl garage, gas paid. &&2·5073 2 Bdrms. l bath apt. Adults. Gas paid. 6"&2·5073. wesliB.AU UilTMIMTS GltAHO OPB41HG 2Br.2 Ba $450 Excellent location, walk to complete sboppini. BeauUf W.ly laodsca ped. Spacious apta. Private peUos or decks. Adults. Heal paid. No pell. Spa. Open 10-6 daily 318 West Wilaoo. C.M. 6ll~/548·4M08 •2 Br. 2 ba. nr. So. Cst Plaza SA. $450. Children OK. 759-0217; 641-1460 1 Br. blt.ns, refrig, pool. Adulls, DO pets. $325. 548-0492 FamiJY. 2 Br $340. Spac. 3 Br, 2 b a S39S. Play- ground. pool. 646-1486. 3 br, 2 ba, nr. So. Coast P\aa. call 833-2231 M·F, 8:»S:30 mg: 4118-QSlB. • D E C 0 R A T 0 R S ~ nice clean 1 br. DELIGHT on Water. wool int.erior, yard, 00 older pref .• fplc. 18r, pets. ulil. pd. s.l:i() mo. IS60yrty. 673-81'5 Eves _881_--4 _______ ~ Versailles Condo. New crpC.. refng. gar. By ocn. $39SMo. 851·8090 eves Large, spacious 2 br, garage, clean, new crpl. MOO mo. call Martha. 661-1161 2br nrocean upr duplex 3'32 $C1Syrl)'; d/Wgar.~k BToro •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• 3UYJ36Stnopetavl4/l 2 Bdrm 2 Ba, Pt Niguel. p~ comm., pool, spa, t.mnil crts, S47S. Agt. 49M700, 861-3526 SeeSaL 12:00to2:00 1.br. DO peb. Near shop- ping. $325/mo. 2620 Avon SLIJC. , ... .._ ..... 3140 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Upper 3 Br, 2 ba, Balboa Penn. Frplc, bltns, no 2 ........ 3pools Covered car port p.aioapb., BBQ's dole to fWJB • bcba walk to~ 1711 •••••• .. WWfJllr 847-6064 .............. refrig. No pets. $150 yrly be.~J.365 1525 to Z50 2&3 br. 2 ba apt.s. All blt.m. balcony. lnd.ry rm, frplc. encl. pr. Yrly. TSLMgmt New Ytlla Balboa Condo. ocean view rrom patio. 1 br, 1 b9. Kileb. bltina. No llf:U or eblldreft. 1st. last le depo8it.. $100 mo. OD l yr lse. can '°" appt. & application. 64$-1009. s..a.-• Jl76 • •••••••••••••••••••••• call: Drwninlque al m4>3ZM9U CAnlEDRALCANYON CXXJNTRY CLUB 34-567 Calbedral CaQYOO Dnve Palm Qnri "g.s awr~i2262 Desert Resort Rily I DC. SMOG FREE BIG BEAR from $28fnigbl. Alao COO· do by lake. 4 brm 2 ba. Forbes R .E . m•~· Olbo Sao Lucas vUla on beach. Daily, weekly red.al 190-ll55 .... toSltaN 4300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Moving! Avoid deposit.a & cut fiving expenses! Professionally sioce 1J71 HOUSIMATIS 83Z-4l34 ••HOWIE•• aSUPERMARTor PERSONAL SER VICES bave a roommate for you ft!male placed DO ebarge m.C7S 7 days t53..o:1l5 BnliNN « prafaaiooal penon to abr Lwt Coodo. Harbor Ridge N.B. 7S2 -9442dys, 640 · ~. Near New 2 br, 2 ba, clidrwtu', sundect, '3115. $1-tl.8eves &wknda. All util pd, am child welcome, 2Br l ba. rdrig, D!W. encl gar, oo pm, S.W. 1980 Wallace, Mar #7. 5&111580. . --·-. '"·J .'\:111' I . , , ...;,"1# ' .-. I I \'I /'\J 11 lBd rm ai 2Bdrm In F. abatt 2Br 281 apt. Pl Iqllex, walk &.o beach, H.B. $180 Need furn . S215 &$::J75.Day168-6281. Avail. 4·1. 963·1417, Eves 498-03UI. 80.(1163 aft. 5. ftlJNNJNG Ip. J Bil. 2 be. prden apt. Pool, .. 11D W. Jltb8t. t • 1 & 2 BR P1tio Apts. • Di,hwaihtrs & llBQ's • Pool & Rec. Room • 6111'10 L1ncbcapin1 • Joa to B11ch l Sllopl . I I • \ .•.• ' ' .. ' ',, lllVAL ¥ TH~ All IR '* S.tua~ * 1918 Pn t 11a.11 fem Meda ,.... to abr Bilek &y Olado. "50110, Aval!. ~ ......... 360 VCllMJUGl"d Se clan S~Flsher Miri1Ut i.n.t .,... IOH ... .... rMM.t ...... ---·······-- AD l'ellJODllhie, well to do mea, waotln1 aa ta- Umate relatkmblp wtth aeatle. lovely women call Kelly or Sbet'. By --tllt;y. ISl·~. Will abare lge luxury ho.me with 2 frplu, macro. aacely ruro. ~CM Male IDier' ao to ahr z Br 2 Ba furn. a pt out to Fubioo 111. Pool, Jae . satOtmO. ~eves. 2 roommat.ea needed. pre. renble friends la tbe beach area, s:J&.1.514 """'"••cal 0. Display Mow latt.Wahrat: HAlllSON SEAUY BOATS 3101 West Coast Hwy. Mewport a..ce.. c•. 11141 631-2547 Oflct..... 4400 ' 1 I......... 4IOO ....................... . ..................... . Ofntes for rent. good locaUon. Town • Couza. t ry S bopp tng Ct r , Beach /Elli a . HB . ....,, aeoo .ca. ft. f« IL mfg. avall. lmmed. 7SMS392 Ba1t1ara or Gordon 29XI a.l (Incl Mn> or 0 C Airport. S750 mo &.o mo OK. nm Of' Ron. World Wide Realty W1'!Mll8S .... W..ted 4600 ..... ........•••••.•... ,..... ...... c.. All tYJ* ~ .... lm..,.....111Dctll4t . S,.1 .. 0 ... WTDI .a.2111 ........ ZIMITD'S Me,...... lS year tcm. Sl0.000 or mare. No Ballooll. Udo Newport Co. m'r.15 .......... J&Bn •. 2HD11UST Dm>S Owner trwo owner. single family rea1deoce fl 2 'a • 4'a.. Loem '° '250,000 w fftO prepe,y or balloaD, 1S yn. Dobtle Financial Services m 4 >&tM01s . ... ...... , "'TH•/ Loet&Foilacl O>mfortable, 1pac.101.W ln· level, 4br, 3ba , H.B. l2Z5llo. ~util. ~ Rmmt abr 2bd, 2ba. bcM&M w /fireplace. Block to bMd'L fTS.5868. DOCTOaS f'OI LSI Medical &Aile. motq. fl. CZ eum rms ). Located tn busy Lqma Niguel Medlca1 Complex. ,Avail. April 1. 49S·45SS or 831-7001 . QDe.bedroom cottage in quiet apot lo Laguna Beach. Coroaa del Mar or c.osta Mesa for $300 or :•••••••••••••••••••••• leu. Qwet area esaen· ~ • c1•llh 5100 Fan oYer' ~ to shr Partt Newport furn apt. W1t.h ume.644-8430 Rmmte for 2 br1tba lwnbse w /encl dbl gar ,,., bAk frm water $215/mo +VJ uUJ 675-«>51 ----- Reap. rem &.o share boule • lrvlDe, Ill' UCI. Bdrm. den 6 ba $280 tmo + i.., tii1 Debbie ~·s.385 ne, SJS..SMOwor\ Fem 22-35 &.o lhare 3Br. 2Ba twnhse. frplc. dahwabr, .., blk to Hoag. SZ2S + util. AvaU 3·1. Call Ten'y &&2-9276 4350 • •••••••••••••••••••••• WANTED: Guage lo CdM. ~ Xlra lrg. tiowDCown H . 8 . $9/mo. Storqe only. S38-Q1Z1 Exec llitea w taecraartal aervtca. NB from $300 83Hl.3'. Arlene 3136 Sqmr9,.... D Sq Ft on Campus Or. Nwpt Bd1. Aval unmed. Ground floor. M&-99:52 or owner au 1992-TIOO AvaJI 1mmed. View of &iy. W approx 1200sq. rt 2 pnv baths· abWI· dance of storage. cntrl N'1. Bch. loc. bl llmt on market SJ .025 m o ~.~~ SJb&et or QeDl mo. &.o mo WO eq fl office. or 0 C AirpJrt m C. M. 8>C> mo CXCioe TIV179-S116 C ommercial o f · Ocetwa.reboule. Approx. 1.000sq. fl. 1325/mo. 7522 Talbert Sl. H B Cootact Suaao : '95·2083, 8 ·$ Mao.-Frl.. Bayfroat office apace ~..... 4400 availabAeoow. S1115mo. ---·~············· ~1003 1215Sq. n . -mo. Otftces • retail sbop for ll17Wel&dilf,N.B. Riil. 2:10 11ab1 SL H.B. ~ 54.l-50l2 OaU az..18:111or -..1 ... 2 omc.. • suo. 2 oft'k:es • Sl21t 1 olftce at STS. 1 reW1 shop at •. 1 orZ Rm Suites from STS. 711 W. lJlth St. Call Tom ~. DIC. SUITIS Prime Newport Beach loc. Near 0 C. airport. Red lDcl. reception, COO· rerence rm. Janitor serv., utlls. 100 free l'O ples & mor e Secretarial serv. av all I.h or Doug 8Sl .9411 PRESTIGIOUS LOCATION •.• Newport Bearb •180-~Sq. Ft. •&iyVlews • Ex1ra Amenities Exealllve offices av ail in full serv ore bktg. Nr. o.c. Alrport. Recept " pbone am., secy serv .. oonl. nn. etc. Please ca.ll ~. Delk apece SlOO No., aml office t UO Mo. 1827 Westcllff Dr, Nwpl Beadl. Al.(jl()O •NEWPORT BEACH• •PRDIE LOCATION• SO)'da from waterfront! 500eq ft. (114)9M-)lllM •DELUXE OFFICES• From l rm. up to 1700 sq. fl. From 0 fl. No lae req. Behlod Alrporter Jbel at 2112 DuPont Or .. "9tel. m.ms. t-12 II I ITI ...... • •••••••••••••••••••••• For store &offloe spac~ at reasonable rates. 500 to 2700 s.. Ft. JUliA VERDE bR PLAZA 1S25Meta Verde E. C.M. 545-4123 ltenOllUY C100eq ft. office building. l1fJllr Udo tale. purcb~ Pfioe IB7S.OOO w /Sl00.000 dwn. 430 32nd St., Newport Beach. Call for details Sierra Really 633-7920 ~fC.M. Up to 4700 aq.fL avail.. at pnme comer. 11th & Nwpt 8'. 675-4800 Retall/Offtce apace. 700 eq fl .. Weslcliff Plaaa area. CM 79-U50. Town •Country Sboppinl Center Huatballon Be1cb Approx. 4500 sq. ft. for commercial or off \M.35to ~. tiaJ Write ad "36, c Jo Th e Dad y Pilot Newspaper, P .O. Box l.S60. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 or t~lephon e m1&54 0\£ ot state couple woiild h.lte &.o reol 3bd. 2ba . double garage Easl side . Co~ta Mesa. ~or642·33T9 Wanted Sl.orage Caragt- C ~ area. 979-41187 No cal.ls ....................... • •••••••••••••••••••••••• Havma a party. picnic, reception. fund raiser? Need a ball? Call Halecrest Swim & Tennis Oub for rental & mem· bershlp Information ~-7ZM SlOO ....................... FOUND ADS ARE FREE call: 64~5'71 1-'lll or Fowid a pet! eau · Animal Assista nce ,_ League. S3'7 ·2273. DO fee . SOOS Fomd or lost a Pet'? Call -.513 CAMM Dt· IRVM BEER Gro. a .ooo 1163 Orange Ave C. M. Burk.art 'a Ail· ttEWPOW1' T All.Oil Inventory fr etc. Est. 1.Syrs Going to N Y . 6:D·2122. MOHEYM•Ka Well estabbsbed Uquor store in prime Beach Blvd. location. G roesing approximately $57 .000 per' month. Long term lease. no perceata&e! Owner motiv a t ed ! SZ98.000 Plu:s inventory. Special Pala Hotline. 114 J912. ia. 213 tz58-Ta L<BI': R.r:WAllD! Fem. bit. cocbr mix. 3112. IM7-1'04.S, 213-lZ'l-2221 X'12 Loat: Do&, II . b llt . Cocke r /Dachshund . ama l1. ••aoclty • •. a...ns.111..-i s.-. lMt 3 /lf Gold-beaded ~at Aaroa Alt St.on. Nwprt Blvd. Seal1meata1 value. REWARD. Daya: ~ llZ'2. Eves: 640-SllL Loat.. mall. sbaUY grey Sl)e.)"ed fem. do«; Y or11y nu. Old. does not see or beat weU; needs medic•· lion. Lost vie. Mesa Verde • Capri: collar has Arizona & Cal.if. lie. & Yu m a a ddress . Reward. So51-7C177 Found. Tiny It. brown fem. Poodle. Wood.laod School. 646-8176. t.arr: Golden Retriever I rv. & 22nd . $100 . REWARD~ FOUND: Cerm. Shep. pup, male, vie. College Part. CM approx. 3/14. 5"40-JC'fl FOUND:bllt. Lab fem. iq>, wbl. spot on chest. approx. S mos. vie. Npt. Rs. 3 116. 548-491.S C.DMTY Vllla1• office apece avail. l l&e • I sml. Broker1'15-4112. toCdll DELUXE SUlT~ rrom ... Air cooa .. all!ll6e '*" UtU pd. a\S E. Qt llwy. l7MIOO ('TM 'l11WTn 0 SUl tm= _ /NEED P' o u n d . II a l e --v Cdlellb1mme mlx. Ap-prox. ayn . old. Vic. Ofc & We t J Me Newport er._ IOUDD. oarc-dll Mar: dis. I rm. au.it•. 1150 mo. Realoaomlce Corp . ...:..-:::>•:..::. l.S ./MONEY LOST: Yellow Lab, J" ....... cimc..... ....,,. '"yr ..... Uoa a..... ••reMue Vic. 8llandlfta. Cdlll . wMla .... aldlDI dlDar • • 3118.. No collar CIC' ID • fl.all ..e.rt'l.:'l:.t••· PlMM eall, tlCMUI; A..a. .._ Call ca91TMO m..-.an.uo to ... 1Mll to IPll. PIOI' 94 anABD -.-.......-. W& W1D.._ tor u. nwm o1 ,.,_. Mftl ID BaY'YllW HcQI. PIO.IZWC.-Mwy t7NHI AitmoODckatW ... or Klatorteal -laa4marlr. = ;:C:· ~ n:· Cellt""=~ :ut eaae. Ito '! m4100 _, 6 -.. Bay Vlft. ·-._ cm>....-~ _..__......__._ ..... 1laartbl'CllDlo __, lmmed. ~· OOO&ad ('TM )Mt41M .,,_,,., -_, - -Roae,mazt • C~--.. -----• T.D'I. No endtt ellieck, fbl.md: c.&. ....... blk ~ .,...,, ....... l'or bllbair,Wllt ....... . •S...1\..-mo. -4471 aot&oa ean A•••t Laallllllle .lr...._UM • -lbft .. N.8 . .. ..................... D111L"-1111M cat. l'ou• la lleaa ,....,.~ en..-...-.. m _..,..,.. ..wr01n-=-.• ='!!:m.=!".:J:~ v ... , .... • .. '° -----..... ,.. ...... ,.. rblild~ ...... DMle . p,,., oeeu ••· ,.ll • ... L Oil 0.. .... • 111 .. u..t o.MJ ,...__ elil'L ..... I Mnt~ &aec. leltn. llwJ. ID. i.c-.. .-PUotw.t~l c.at .... ,..;...-:;9it:l>.JD .... .,... ••im __..,., ... -.- ' I. I ' • . . .. •• ............ ;.....-:. ............. . ..... Ir .. ........,.. .. . ,.,.•••••l lilalr re· .... .,.... tem•lla· ~ ........ ................ VDY WW PIUCD cal 1 a11t chu •• a-.. S6IOU lillt.; .._.., .... Or' ----------can ea'"' aunen. a.un clMn Alli up a.eblff')'. Work 1uar • 1nd IDOUlll ~ ....... ..,,__,........,,, .. Ae ..... of OefHllH Dmflli' Ad~ . t•n1U••lw1 t••• ~oar•~ .... -.. ••••••••••••• Dmw ma.io Weldla1 eod cuttlac: ..... Allrm ...................... coau-ltlely porlablt, R d1Nflal-Commettt&I DD 1\ )'OU'Mlf ·C-lom Smoke·GH· W•releu a..d .. uip ...... l Dia». •a •kill MYID 1R aper. BYel -···-············ • .._.c.1m DOIOOl9c.~ ca, ...... ....................... ctBn* INTERIOR CAJlPENTRV By Jay 642-8808 STmMDAMA~I CARPSTCUWflNO STEA.II •SHAMPOO ~ ~ cue. noon. llftn. dDw ~ Cell Dutcb ELECTRlCIAN tarblc;obs m ·~ e .. , re\aa , bell workmanabtp Small )Giie pnlened. 81~~ ~ Mlrit of all klnds. Pmoa, bnckwort, free G .. ..-...a l __ .._ 1_ _. c.c.a Ntrt "~" '"""'l --· ._cap .... g, .._ _.,,,, .. ,,.-......, t.:ree trimmln1. clean· UIJI. Aviles. 646-1474 RepUr ........ Remodel Ca loliCI• Re&idftl& ••.••. ComlDeC, ........ ••••••••••••••• Tree tnmmlog. Com- Ucmeed ••••.•.. Bonded Room add It. remodel. m ' I I R e 1 I d . S m l Free Elllt ...... ~-Plana. Geo. Pllmer " landscaplDI & clnupa. Carpentry .Comm 'I, Son.Uc'd.5S7.a32 ¥lb.548-2049 Raid. Pree nsumate. ... ...... Co. EXP. GARDENER . Jobn : 4146 -0425. o r apeclaltata lo cstm Complete 1ardeolog m-11112. homes. room addiUom • aervke. Free estimates. 8. WUaoa Ii Sons, Bkln. J)llltios ...... 1 ~ -------- MobiJt bomel w &U!led • wauel. Truck.a, bJdp. drivewa)'I, bvy equip-am. alwn. trln &: Ii· quid aaodbluHnc. tem5 I' ., ....................... Carpentry, masonry. roofing, plumbing. F\oortA&, SWcco & tile. l>r)'w•fl • more. JB. ..., Electric, peintln1 . drywall, plumbm& re- pair. Family business . Lie 'd + work gua r. ~ ... FlllT. ~·Painllng 15 ye.an in area ~1152 842-Ul4 ooc....-.a...,..,. dump tru~lr. Grade. '-1.0. .... Alol'I Ho••t'"::fa .............. , .. 81 ............ . tna.ml.MMl71 Houle • Apt t'leuin1. Reltabk. D"4a work. Call days ; S41·H02, J4t.Jltl n.t Seulu done b ~ UllllJllltooe walls, ~ pemuni Ii paper . c ......... Y tiidl walb • plaa&en. me. Won cuaranteed. ladyw/exp. Dependable Very reuoaable. Ea· l"reeelt.Steve.~-4211 OMltnm.ICT-3537 pertly aaaulled. Bob ~Mt 't • .... ....................... Setrill lladdne s.rv. ID Y'OUI' bome. Ouar 25 yn aper. '75-llf17 T.V ..... 1a• ....... ............... . Haullnl·llovloa. Coo· Rousecleaner , e•· sa.zm. -...,. ~o..om Pabrtlog lnt. /nler. specialist. also arapbtc arts • cnu • lree removal. periaced, respoaalble. MDftlg ~aerrice.641-70 For Information call ...................... . HautiDC Service. 1.,.. T triack . W tll buy b1deabed1 & retrt11. 5'7-°'2'7 tha1dl I ' ....................... Wn a REALI. Y CLEAN HOOSE? Call Gingham Girl vn,e est. MS-5123 Oeaolng, any type. lll d.as work dooe w !inte· entY-Ranbl. lm. 552-01~ Cedar Crpl & Upbol. 66mS Morine by Tbe Slan1n& ANNA'S OiUece Studeat.s Eap. HOUSECLEANING lr&tnlck. Ml~ Reliable, references. ..... S. •lat own tram. 567 ... 1511tll4. 1111 ................... . ...... do bo 1 Carine. exper1ent'ed "'u UStt eao1og. nune .... needs p rr Trustworthy • compe· .rt. Xlllt rea. CarotiDe tu. 668876 etl.aB .._, .. ....................... Call today for a ppt. ~5233 Short Form , Stale &t Fed. Sl.2. CM. cenlrally lcx:ated . J . Moriarty, Acct. ~--~-----1 WM;;hperilMJ ....................... PETERS PAINTING E&pr'd. Reas Rate•. Free F.at. Call Gene !i5Z-Ot..'5I murals. JO yn. in Har. --·················· ~~~~~· IDCI. Cenauc nle loataOed ---------• F1ra. counters. tubs . ....... /bf!* . ..................... . Pnieest. Reis. 540-0780 Baths. lutcbens. entry ways. l'or estimat.e call 646-8M2 asll: for M Ule T,_S..rice PLA.STERING -•••••••••••••••••• •• Addtuom,bouaes Dave ·a Tree Service: P'reeflll. 516-4892 trimming. toppmg. re· Plaater1 DI· patches. restuc: CQJ. add It 1on1. mov'I lS yrs exper. ~- Rlllbl Ed'.' ~se&O Tree" shrub, pnwng & Cleaners. nr waxing, 11!ift. do'c-Raobl. Prof. I 0 :qi 1 Saodblast-restucco & _P_•_in_ti_n_c_. _l_N_T_/_!:_X_T_. paint tnm. ~. or Ne9l, boaest. ~&I .. 12 ~ll03 l'aDOYaJ. yard dean-up&. baullnc 645·0246 . IMS-lU:SJlm. SiDxm 1314643. TSl-8951 -... ••••-•••••••• •• ~ty Laodacapitlg• yrs exp Llt' 'd Dave l'«)W IS 111E TlM E to QJmp. toft.leape design -.io&s. . . ft ti i pn.ne your t'"9. Call & tmali.tioa. All won ---------·---············ '1be Experts ••• 20 yean OJar. Free ell. Green· F\oe est. p&111ltng. St ISPllCS.lt.IU:IQI i.D re.Id/ ~n-Onage County. 541-3239. dale Laods cap101 Uc/Joa. Try me. R. ~perl y Is land Georee.atbours 711-41Z'79 Sinor. ~ 1155-G831 Free !lst. ~ exper. Bonded. Lie t3~7487 RemodeliDt. room add. a.J:T.c>or 541M085. MediterTanean Constr. Rmid /Comm 1 remodel- ing. JAPANESE G~RDENER 12 yrs exp. cloup, landacape. Free eat. Sll-8112 or 897 ·2m2 Handyman Services, 7 dit,ys. Free ... Qtcy worit ~ Ready wbei> YoU are. Dan 641-11555 Trade )'OW' old stuff for new goodies with a Clasalf"ied ad. M2-S678 1WAMY'S Wedt.ty or l ti.me maid ave. 1"> DISCOUNT ON VN:ANTS. Steam carpet cleuinl l.Dlured. Fr" & 3' hr IVC. 6S1 7181 Reliable. aood wo rk. **b' job. References. ---------------------------'WW»wO.alria ~whooeedpeople Prot pet•in1 Ext• tot. '"""""""'• d.raln cle4n· __ .................. : ~ Lac /Bonded. S49-l.978 Olll aQYtlme 641-7228 should always cbttk the Mall Eitt $215. •JIOOts me. phunhm& 15.50/Up. ReAdrdial & Stores. Car Sernce Dlndory 10 the Free ea t s 3 I · 4 313 S6310Z d)'S. 54S-443fS all WUJ.DI Quality work. DAD..V PILOT MC/Yiu 5. MZ-~.MS-7972 ..... & ,.... 5300 .... ...... 5350 Help Wmled 7100 Help w..-. 7100 Hefp Wmled 7100 Hefp w ... d 7100 ...., w ... d 7100 Hefp W..e.d 7100 Hefp W..ttd 7 f 00 ................................................................................................................................................................................................................. FOUND:Sbepberd.blk & LID. fem. Labrador. blk, maJe. Newport Beach IOMSOUTCAU ~9121 An i ma n I Sb e I t e r . Palm & Psychic Read1Dgs ~ lells past. present & FOlJND white female future ~3258. JqJJ>y wttb black ~poL'\ Prof Massage by Steve, Vit' San Juan Capo. Lic'd Therapist. N 8 . ~49 Ham 8pm Appl Only FOUND Yellow Lab. v1c 548 2817 --- Harllor High 'Sehl. N B ~~I t'ound Malamutv at OCC.3 19 S48-62J6. Pound Pet Rabbit Vic Port Stanhope . N H 3'1680. CaU 64().(.183 Ftuld: Young male dog Basset Hound . Bnrn/wbt. On Bolsa btwa Brookhurs l / Bmbard. Westminster. &1117 Found: L.rg grey t'emale Cal , vie. Hunt Heb. ~3213 FOUND ladles prescnp- tion glasses Westchff Plaza parking lol, 3/19 noon. Call & idenll(y, 548-7576. Dorothy. FOUND: Very small brn Silky Terrier. w /blue rhinestone collar. CM &ll-7225 .... M 111 5350 ....................... PREGNANT? Caring, coafideot1al counseling le referral. Abortion, adop- Mustang Studio GIRLS \3211 BE. 17lh. C: M 548-91.82 •FOXY LADY* OUTCALLONLY •972-1131• Beverly Streeter (f N.T. I Call Barbar a T aylor <D y namite > at BL6 l687. 7:m BLONDIE'S .ESCORTS Of o.c. .... 972--469 4 Pet SiOhJGI ~CH 5360 •.•.....•.............. EXOTIC US PLANT SERVICE Interior plant des1~rung. Leas ing. Plant main· tenance. As low a s $3)/mOOth. CaJI 759-9545 5400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• tion Ir keeping. APCARE s.47 ·2563 Attorney seeks other at· --,.-,__--ft.A--IL--&orneys lo form rock ~· ... .,.. ll'OUP· Call C2l3 )1163.9777 * '5).0771 * o. Uapi 31 Hr Oulcal.I Service PRE LAW atudenl needs SZ5,00Q. Will do anything Le1al. Confidential DVll. P .O. Boa 3242, N.B.lm3. DlAJIOND WANTED: Prtv. pertJ ... bqy 1 tr3 carat. C8lb. N. B. sm..Cl11S MASSAGE simpatico Your m.aueur· iaBDbJames <McaDat-u.-.sw TOMMY'S 01-MEWPORT ESCORTS 3'lh 642-1.5Tl 'Lil'::=! ....................... Set a 11 It lwl:udlw ....................... Be A Travel A&eol 1a.iusteweeu. ~Travel Schools lOlll1 Talbert Ave. FV. ~ 7075 ....................... Refined private daty Dlll'le iood local refs • liw-io. 864MOat 7913 Mature 1edJ aeeU poet. Uon • ciompaoion. ex· perimcecl with elderly. • br. week. own tramp., It. bou.selreeping. NB Ale. C I ,.., Clsttl ClllDIT OfflCI A full-Ume poettloa i.a available for accurate clerk lo aasial credit ma nager 10 a busy newspeper o(fic:e. Duties are varied. Should be a good t)'Jl'St and operate a t~tey adding machlne Wd.b sltlU Credit or of· lioe e:Jtpen ence LS desira· ble. Work m ple&S81ll en· v1ronmenl with good ('()m.pany benefits 111cl ud 1ni: 2 weeks vacation after I year, company paid group medical and dent.al and credit UDlOD, & Apply at. OltAMGI COAST DAILY PLOT J:l)W. Bay St .. Cbllta Meea Between t.be hours of 8-SPM. eall for appointment ~. 642-4321, Ext m Equal Opporturuty Emp\oyer ACCOUM'llHG Q.BtJ( The Jolly Roger lot' .. a fast growing established medium sized company bas a pogition available for an expenenc:ed Ac· oounting Clert. Must be fanullar with general ledger accounting. Dmies are varied lnclQd· lDI cub receipta, re oeivabMle, at bank recoo- cilaUooa. Definitely a growth position. Ea- ceUeal benerrta &t work· lng conditions, Hlary oommensurat.e with ell· perieac:e. Send resume or aPllb' in persoa: JOU. y llOGa tic 17042 GWeUe Ave 1"iae. Ce 9:2'714 014)546-0331 ACCn•CLBK SICltll'AIY Pait acct.a rec. /payable voucben, type 50 wpm. receptionist duties. Irvine Mir. Call Karen. 541).84 ADMJN. A.SST. p llime. finaDcia] plan- ninl .Newport Center. l!X>E. Call Mn. Dudzik, 4*-745' Administrative Trainee. CET A eligible. 642-0317 •• am. &t0-8116 all. s pm --------• SPIBll'UAL B..EADINGS w11i1ba. JOam.IOpm. Full1 Lic'd.. !rUUI...-_..., "--· AIVEITISlllG •Tm. -..IOM. 1.815 -•--r """~ s. camiDo Real. San. dable, I can be ao uaet ~II r~ OmL to your com paay. ~ ...;;....;~------• ....,. The Dally Pilot bu aa ft,. ..,_,... --------hmiedtate-'-• for a --~· ....... w .. d 7100 ...,_....... .-...,. sales p eraoo w ith *ESC:Olrl' * 1111 I el I I I I e1 .. eeeeeeee ....,.pel' displaJ ad· S pe C!l all al o I h --------•I vertiaiDg eapertence. Pt 0 1-aa1e. AiOCTG BX.PNG Good ularJ, com· tDeN ...... IOllm-4am. 'Tl!llPORAllY uw..,_ 6 aeelllat fr· ....-'*' to won IDie ....._ EMelleat -· ... --C-~a·1-,--t CJD nrtoaa eccoo.mtilll • Pl"'ba11&..:~c: ~ . bookkeepta1 aaal10· ~ alllllSCCJRL~_, =-·b!'.:':. c;r:u:: CallbappoWnwt aca /ftSA ~ ..:.=-~ lltJIE COAST ~QJUlll.y. IAILY PUT m ea t112 , Bil. m ~~ .... ,....... ......... tba ,,..,..,. ·-·· ti* Jeat. If 10• ...... ................ .................. a ,,..Ad. AIJ\IER11SING OFFICE neecis aecretary. l yr. ell· perieoce, Advertilioa or s ailing knowledge belptu1. 2 penon olfi ce. m.K*J ASSISTIM IDtTOlt 5UaYEY S:30Pll to 9:30PM. Moa· day tbru Friday - 9:30Alfto 1:30PM Salw'· day. Gf'eat for coUeg.uim and moonlilhters. -..oo per week . ONLY REQUIREMENT IS A GOOD VOICE. Call . 642-"321. ext. 312 after 5 30PM. Monday tbru Fnd.ay Bankin.g SECUl'ARY To.,...M•191r Bar*iac ~ ~q\i red. Commettial • 1nslallmeot loan doaaneotaUOo. General corres ponden ce .tr customer relations Salary commensurate Wtlh experience. M I" HOMllAHK f'ounlaln VaUt'y Afternoon hostess &J ocxmter wurt.. Sl.50 per hour + merit boous ea 3 mo. U you're fnendly. ~groomed. & eager, P's apply. The Ont!fll Ex pn!6S (Npt Bcll ) 8:51-9477. Alteodaot-work w /ban 2.13 1426-8166 N!,ency, 1DSur •• Irv office lnUnee. typmg required. W1.lhng to learn bUSU1ess Usual benefits. Call Joa.one 752· U31 dJcapped adults Must be' E 0 E stroog. willing to 3151.Sl ---------in tasks as to1let1ng. BANKING A~Q.alC Variom duties. F /time. Experience he lpful. Men-Fri. 9-5. Many co. benefits. Apply at 1680 f'taceati• Coeta Mesa. Applications being •c· cepted for Furniture Deli very .tr Warehouse Helpers. Startmg wage $4 per hr. Good advance· ment for \he right penon. Call bl wn 8-9 am. 64&-7485. Al'fMAMAMa On site. semi· retired rou- pAe with maintenance ex· perieoce. 21 units. Costa Mesa. lafanl ok. SPMC, reedlllg. general clean 14>. Xlnt. vacalloo &r rn :sunmce beoeftt.s. Uruted Cerebral Palay Assoc. DIG W. Harvard St. San· ta Na. 5tl-S7'IO. AUTOMOTIYE lmsmtVICI mdtilbt~-WUhog to train. Newport Tttt Center. 3000 E. Coast Hwy,CdM. Babysitter 'needed Lag 8ch area. tnfo on eves & day care for 2 yr old ~aft6pm BABYSITI'ER·for 3 yr old. eveey Thurs from 5:30PM to 9. 540.4491 Dale 548-3120. BabysiUer. Mature. llgbt ~--DraJ--,ERS--. _llt_ll_2nd_ bouaekeepiog. L1ve·m. sblfta available. Ex· Med. benefit.a incl. Reta. oellmt oppt 'y tn small Dana Point area. 1 baby medical deTice mfg. co. a.&7,4:»7:30pm. wlgOOdlJOWlbpotenlial. Babysitter. Lovin1 Initial duties varied. Re-MlllllD to watcb 2 pre- ceo l product loo ex· doua toddlers weekdays. perience helpful. Manual Non-tmobr. My home. dexterity o eceasary . Call -.a197 or 770-0827 Must be able to read " aA. "-Late Forest. wril.e En&Jjab. M.00 to -atart. Apply tn penoo. BABYSITTER. reliable RENAL DEVICES INC. for 2~ yr old. approx 10 14211 Franklin Ave, dn per mo .. refs. n.tm. _66GM ______ _ ASSEMBLERS we will BABYSl'ITER -Penna· train. Apply 7am, omt. Weelteod evenings. MecGreeor Yac!U. 1631 Approx. 5· 11. Cd M . a.1acmti• Colt.a Mesa. _~_'1121 ______ _ --------BABYSnTER. needed 5 ASSB•IH For medical Mectroeics. Experienced preferred. tu wiD train. Hoan 7am d1s a week. 9mos girl. Pref. my home Cd M. B»-1670 dy1 , 875-8128 evs. • ~ r'~~nC:~ Babysitter. r"ponsible d.tticaa. lluaioG Viejo penoa to care for 2 yr okf area. Only t.boae aeeldog cblld, Mon·Wed-Frl. ~ employmeol days. u ti.kpg if In· need appty. Call Suaao tenllted.. Call Ad Sitter 511..slD. tW.642-GIOJ&hn. 8lllltinc DP&TaLB SGllltC.-... An~itbank ..St.c.11. ~ E.O.E. SAVINGS REP Our beaut1fuJ SU.nloe branch baa an 1m- medla&e opmiQc few a CUI.I Ume Savt.aas Rep. Sb moatha Teller H · perieuce ia prderred. bul we will train if you have bgbt typmg skillll and cashie ring ex pertence We off er •f'ree career apparel • Profll sha nn~ •Medical & dental •Fret! part.in~ •Excellent salary Pl~ call Mr Terry Friedman for an 1n · lttVleW appoLDt.ment RDllJTY FIDBAL S..W...t&.o.Atlft 1.tilo Beach Blvd Sla.nWo C714)89Hnt Equal Oppt.y Employer Beauty Operators U.H*'FOlb'w 301 VlaLido.N.8 Spa ce f o r lea se . Hairstylist s . meoicuriall. & ~••led services. 673-7850 or 613-19'70. llAUTT OPSATo. For Hunllogton Buch shop. Cllentele prer 8'2-l..U5 ee.,ty Aemt.,.., full time for buay salon. Richard Ouelelte Salon. 200 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach BF.AUT'Y-Sales HAIR CARE PROD SALES Am bil 1ou11 saleapenon to call on beauty salons. Unique o pportunity• 8111. 832-1497 BINDERY Poeitioo. Start lmmed. Newport Beach Prilltinl Co. Own Trans. Elper. preferred but not aec.144GSZ .... /OfC ..... U maofl oeeda qwal ln· dividul to b.udle all bll· kpC func:Uoaa, 10-key. l'Jsilal, • computer U • per. FonilD trwadkle Hper. helpful. •·day work wit . co. pald bmefta. Top N1ary ror top penoo. P\eue call '71-7MO dya. 842-4*47 .,... BOOltKEEPER full cber1e. for La1uoa BHcb aub-contractor. lflllt ..... COMtrOCUoa ..... ~-CallaMTIZ ......... a...~-to..Ot .... It W.O -Call NOW, .... t.as-11.119 .. .. If h 1/Qllt Im twd.. DJ I I ... lot hi Ulm. aper. bMp(Ul hall u. .. eaperteocecl 1M Jiit ..c. lluy co. tellera. S&celltol ~ =.:..i. =~a:=:. com~r .,, .. for •• eppt. ... a .. , ~ wU1 --.msM/P ..... ~--...-... -.tM .. t .......... . .. r IOC«J!Wa ••••••••••••••••• Tbe IW•tY Pel.acao •• loc*i.na for • Bkkpr. at G ENERAI. traa 6ra. xlDl co bend •CL.alC.AL •IMDUSnlAL •TECHMICA.L Appfy in penoo between 3-Sclm Mon thnl fl'n 273S W c.o.tttwy, NB BOOKKE E PER. full charge fer busy 2 persoo ~tnCosta Mesa Ex penentt ., mouv1llon - needed in tlus g rowmg ""11 dl.ain Sal.at) ()pen 646-1112 546-4741 lol!Hi~An1 Job Cost CM1l Needed for arctut.rctunl & urban dt>s1gn firm Salary flexlble. benefau P1ease send resume to PBR. 18012 Sky Part Cir de. 1rvt.Oe 9:2'714 ~'I>' t •ITII 11' llrl\ ,, ,. l••rt lk-J• fl \•r• ''' n 1 .. 111\\.1\r• \1rpnrt I .111i.ol I •111111r1 umt' ~ ll'PI'" •·r ••••••••e•••••••• CASKlER Q.ERI\. J::x per to won pan t1m<' in CdM pbarm•cy Call Mn Young &M 7575 for ailllC Qena.I a.sttC TYPtST IMMEDIATE OPININ&S BOOKKEEP!:R -1--------FOi Sl'ICIAL .. OJICT hstuon bland t'OftSUtt. mg firm lookioc for X lnL pay • beM. Dayttme 714-7S9·11972 eves 00~1 ~for G'"-o Bookltee~r. P T . ex penenced. mature. dt• pendable Ask for ~Uy 957~ -------Bookkeep1nft A.ssiatant SecrnMy Young In 1ne O> needs person with bgbl lO moderah.' book keeping s kills &r ~ l~ skllls Poe1t100 avatlablt' 1m · med. SaLvy negotiable. For appc. ask Marc•• 714 /Ml. l.566 IOOOE ER For multJ ae\s of boob "' nicordl for small mfg. company Mature, expr. ac<:urate penon to work with off ·Sile CPA. G tG. 8"705 ......... ,,' P ttime Call Judy el New1lOft Arcbm Marina: ICMM4 ~llERS UTVTEM ~ARKETS If )'OU call tn:ie .0 "1»UI + Ii eo}oy vanety W F. NEED Y0l:' Shon or km& term 1Ui6~1JM'OL. ... No f~ Good pay P:11d weetl.I) l\orrell ' IRVINE t:O E SUIVICU. llC. ~ DOW •~a1labkf0r )ulf tune \ssi.stant M.aoagen oo 2nd ., 3rd shifts !lio expeneoce oec We lraul Advan<"t' ment opportunity for ~ posr.taons to ss ~o per h o ur .cr---------qualafied. For more ID formabon & interview. apply to store •50. 1390 N. Paalic Coast Hwy Lq\ma Beach. 4M-9Z3l. Will in~w Mood•Y lbn1 Fnday from lam to --Equal Oppor Empk>yer Qild care. Famtly oeeds Mlnd person 3 dys pr wit our C M homt'. BQ71 Ovil Enpleer. emphasis iD structure. resp tnel ~·~V>eWOf ~ wwt. 4yrs exper. Xlm oppty • beoefiU. Contact Al Reda : S.U·lill. a.sue ,trmST Dynamic rapKilly grow 1ng Newport II r v1nt- stodt brokerage hrm ha.lo unmedJate operung for sbaJl>, reliable, accurate 160 wpm ) typi s t Fanuhanty Wllh com puler word processrng beip{ul Vanety of duties in busy environment l>teasanl surroundulgs Salary o pen Call Personnt>I D epl 752..oo?O CUD/f'YP1ST to won at community meataJ beaJtb center. 20 hours per week. SJ.SO br Please t'aU Dr Scher. 6G-OST1 __ RED __ A_Coasir ___ . Co_._ Clfrt walded for bealtb Bn*er needs RMI Est.ate OemHlp penoo for 2brs, food smre. full time. U · $Aleapen10t1 lo sell ~ g nl&1Q /Week perlence a must. '48·9S37 million worth + of 631-9'791. COOCTAD.. Wahress. El ra&auraat.a.483-ZS7l. Camino Real 201 11 .... , ....... in hlbion bland area has immediate opening far cwbier. Haun 8:30-S. Experienre preferred. OD.act Helen McGtnley for eppointmmt. 644-2292 Casbi#ra wanled. PIT M\lll, Oraoae & Sant. Na. N.8. Call 64M4eO CaabJer !Sales for fine Oent'al 20 at•llDIATI or•••css WIMllD a.ERK TYPISTS FILE a.ER.KS XEROX 4000 6 7'000 OPR XDOX 93001&9400 OPR LtidMa • rudy to wear. Ad-.aocement OP · WW tra.iD. Shon Ii long Broothunt. HB. lnq ID perwon ~ ENJOY -Interesting. challenlinc won wrtb a Mtioo W1de sales finance en We have an openlng for a fU.ll·Ume exper'd oolled.or P\euaat won- iDI conds. xlnt. bene. Call 714·530-lMl Moo· Fri. 8: »5 for iD1erview . E.O.E. M/F, portulUea. GENE'S, term ... tpmeot.s . No a>llPANION -Elderly HartlsC.... 5'S-tl5>& fee. Good P•Y · Paid women aeelrs middle CUlli« for Fut Food Willekty. ...S woaaa to sbr bome a.taurant.. lmmecllaw l\onelle _•_domeak~--du&ies--. _Non_· l*taa. PllMDe•FtUme. •moter. Salal')'. Mlaa. ISWML Vlejo.-.m7 CMHID ...a.& COOK NU..1Doiarh91Uoa IRVINE ~ Dlnner Cook . Oood Island alore for a ·E.~Q,~Z.~~~~~M~/F~ =\~.::c~e:. r911 ..... depend.ab&. ~ perimced. Prtvaw Coun· a--db FOCI &Mte. ca,m try aub. Call for appt. =•,._ betweeo Nted•d to easlst la.m.Nnan.M4-5404 .. mMa .... ID~ APOPOS .. llOo...rn. N . Coot, full time daya, •Pf" ........ ll&ud. lY at lllO Plat'H\ • • ., M·Tb, s..s pm, Ooco s. Oilla 119&. *7 llacArtbW Blvd .• CMI N&5tNIM 1\&11 n.., pod pay. CL9SS ------- ~ eo. I lee=•._. Pllt u... • t.u tllDt ~--4&1 or alebt-o..ra ,..,...._ ~put u..,.. ._... Jll'lf. AllPl:Y btWft ...-OCMWASH r.1. -""'' ,.s1e.ea w~.f11.911 _......... aor., J1W1 W. 19br, WANTACl'ION? Qllla lllla: CM. a..attd A'*IG5'71 • . :i '.i \ I ' .. I lo • 'I,, ,, ii D9fT AL/Aslktmt P 'time. Perio office 8C'7-M.'W aak f« Cindy • DIMrAL ASSIST. needed. Preferably p/l1me. Eapr. oec. Gardener needed for apMt.mentcompte11: Housekeeper. Live-an. 642-smJ OuJdcare CaU for appl 644--0683 Oas stat.loo attendant for _ _...;_ ______ ~·service sUIUoos in Dmta.I CWfice looking for Coala Mesa. Must be dental aas't. nulble booest & reliable . bounl. Also luurance -.-i_ _,. '° e'YeDtuaUy &Ake -------~ O¥er lroot ct.ak. C•ll SC'l·-8tLl.dtfm1p:r Room. food, J quor opeution. llust be a · perimced. Reta. req 'do AlllllJ llr. Ftaaer. San demente lllD, lZS W. ~P' ·- DmY9$ GENERAL OFFICE· c.Jiiedier Cab...... Jl\aMilN, 10 key. m-. /Gardmef' b. accounts r ec helpful. r::" nJid CA u:=e. ~Barbara for appt. Good d rtvlnc record. Min. age 20 Apply at General Office PenDYI aver . 1660 ELTORJTOREST. PLacmia. CM. Coriaor* Hdqtrs. DRIVERS -$200 Week. WW tram lnlck drivers. ()pm Bam-8pcn. 985-8413 Fa st l ypis l f or 4venlfied duties. F1n- i!»Jity a must. lnterview by ap(lt. only. DRIVERS WANTED TI4-957~ Jacqme F.arty moni.ing home M · GBB.U OfflCE hvery . LA. TIMES. PubUablog company lrvtne • Ne•port areas. oeeda office help. Duties $400+/m o . J e~s : are aimple. Must be ~.:.;__...;_ ______ , abarp. reli.able. Friend---------·1 ty co-worten. Mature, DllVSS m»-smo&er pref. Ask for Men or women 25 yn or Pit. 898-.a>i • 1SS4l Com· aider. Know lbe eo&sl ~p:..:..Lt_er_La.a_ne __ • RB __ . --- cilia Net $180 a weet or ~ more. Orange Coast We are Oow1n& OYer w1th Yellow C.ab. 17300 Ml. acelle\l opportunities! Hernnana, Fountain u you have experieoce Valle')'. <No of Slater as a Book k ee per• betwo Newbope • Medical Secretary . ~JWc~M~)~~~~~~I Casbler. Insurance "'. Secretary. Licensed Ory cleaninc. Ex· perieaced! WW traln. Fu 11 or P / T . Ca 11 7»8801. Dick. Medical Tecb or in ~Ing pleue call ABACUS Age ac y 7$14100. • 'a .. I: A.111 ttr General Houaekeeper, P'ina ..._....,. OCMA Raleigh Hill Hospital, tmoppiii1mltieaforf'tr Npl Deb bas to Im· • a "lmlled 11111.Dher ol amau opeaiac for aa P tr. <DuriDI •cbool e x p e r i e a c e d bn.~. W\11\raiD.. ~-Good slJ.rt· Eer'D wtd.Je 10'l learn. Inc salary • f rt n I e aJ5i11r. to start or more benefits packaae. For for aperteoce. lCDD "· more lnlonnation ~- Dlla.8&.M-Lad Us 641-lSlS. E .O.E. -M/P' ..:..;;;.:~---------._.... Omeral - t •cHAMCAL 11,51 , ll/lllcot4~ ••NIA S Pott orlers & ship ~-llJaiJDIUD es-s..ne UPS exper. Fu U paieace CODlldered. Eit · time. SJ.50 per hr. celleot beaefita and ReapticMUt wartr.ina CIODdll Iona. M la· Nat. attUra&e typing. sloa Viejo ana. Only pleaaaat --rsooallty. tbale-*i.DI penn.a.neat r--*"' 1-Sappty. Sil)psmo. Call81iu.D. 5'1·3'30. Cah ur Serrice ~~~~~~~~~ Detail minMd penoo. -:: N::J::waey 6 IKIS7 aitua· DIC.SIC. ......... ~ c .... ,., mAMWmre-= apstace • top .....i.!:Moo~ :=&"== ••r IDOatb , com · _ ........ ~. If •••llll•4 Call n~. °'"°''°' hdltll&'l. tbl. .,,., per mo. s.;u,,., FHt r.•ced, •ome ct.nca , Sood T7pilt. ... mo. (n4 )lll·TllZ .... w. .... '*tll-114tHrf --c..IDo~ ~--...sr. 95.5-1612. 9-S. Housekeeper. ex - perienced person to care klr boys 11 • 12. prepan meUa.. tight ~ M&&at drive own car. Houra»:JOpm. 3-Sdaya a week. Rds. req111red. 831-1139 aftemoooa and Houaewlvea 1r you 're trieadly. ~. deprndabk we oeed you! Dally 8·4 Apply 10 penon, StonemJU Ter· race. 2115 Redbill, C.11 tmrnecu.t.e opening. Com· pany oear 0 .C. airport. looking for 2 p /tlme employeea. i. ruec1en 2. Data Entry <type ~a~t.ely ) May deYelop into perm. J>06. Hours flexible, salary oegoUa We. C.U Cindy a t Coosumer ~:~~- lmunUJce UMDIRWan'B/ AGIN1' Large m ulti-branch penooaJ Unes aseocy aeeb career miDded in- diYid\ala. los1de po11tioo witb re!!pllJSibUiUes of terYiC· iDg • reoewtDg Ulllt1Jlg book of buaiJMsa .. well as securio& new a c - ooua&a. Dceilent communica- tion llr:ills nqw.red.. StartiDI salary com- menaar ate wllb ea- psience Is abilH.7. Xlal co. beDeftta. Is career ad· vaacemmt poteatla• For appt. call Fount.aln Valle1 Braocb 714 / 54N16l FGS nELDGBOUP SERVlCES INSURANCE .... BROKERS INC. lmuraoc:e ACCOUNT Legal Secretaty Salll dynamic busineM litigation firm in Newport Center seeks apenenced. efficient • e oergetl c le1al secretary. S.H ., dac:- ~ " x.tnL typing skills a must. Xlot. Mlar7 depeedlq upoo qualification and ex ~ perience. Good bneflts. I l«>4MI. tAgal secretary. Npt. 8d\. ~ defense firm. expenentt. lood UiJ.ls oeoessary. Sbetla. ~J.SfiO l..lceued Real Estate SUespenon. Attractive Bay Vlew office . ~mmmtMkm sptit. 873-a:l6. Uve-in. liibt boullekeep- lna s days/week. Rm • bd pha sal. Wknds free. 982--0GM 6 to UPM. MACHIHtST Diversified work load. Mfg. electroruc lnlll'Y· m ea ls . M o d e rn workabop. Advanced Ki.oetks. 1Z3J Victoria SL, CM S--11&5 EOE 111am ruu & part time. WUl train. Apply Doa CMtoll lloed. 3'311 Del <lJtspo. Dua .PoiDt. U'' 1ceW. All·round ma.lnteouce man for presdJDoua apl OC11D1*x -Mull have o - pertbe lo all of the manual crafts, be peraooab•e It well O'CJC)med. Top ~ It 6mefita. Prefer O>Ut not neceuary > someone witb ~=rtence . Write Ad ta. Dally Pl.lot. P .0 . Boa mo. a.ta .... mas. M•na1ers needed. liblbn bulbeDd • wife teem wtUl a.elf sior.ce. apt "1ltllal or motel ~nper.Wort s da)'I • week with good JJ9Y. Jlteue call tl57-lltl. Maoacer /Cl erk . Nurwing RN. retief. 7-3 " 3-11. XJaL l'1IU ol pay. Apply D.O.N. Port Mesa Coa- v-a1eseml Hospital, 2570 Newport Blvd C. M. 60-0400. Nursing LVN. F /time. 7·3. XlDL rate of P•Y. Apply D.O.N. Port Mesa Coo· vaJeacent fbl)ll.al. 2570 Newport Blvd. C .M. 64i-O«Xl. N\niDg Nunes Aide$. All shd\.s.. Good rate of pay. No ell· per. nee. WUI train. Certilicatioa procram available. Apply Port Mesa Coovaleaceot Halpital. 2S10 Newport Bhd. C.M. 642-0tOO. NtniaC . Experienced Certified t\.idieg, all atufta. full • part time. up to $4. \S per br. to start. TRAINEES 7 to 3 :30, Xlot NA t.raiDiDg prog. F.aro while yoo team. s:uo minimum to P 70. F\apblp Coovales~ot OllUr". 608044 Nwslnc LVN'S 7-3:30 Ir 3-ll:lO, •-3S lo •. 'Ji per br. OutslaDd1DC benefits. Regular Ii merit railes. 2 weeb ncaUoo afte-r 1 yr. 11-.jor medical, deft. ial ·~ im. at 00~ to ~-FlacabJpCoa-va escent Center, 6G«M4 REP FGS bu opeotn•s lo C\llt.omer service dept. to terVice aulomobUe ac· Onap&ore. Prefer exper ()f1'1CE WORK -Will I.a coemettes, cttt•. • bUI SllO per "-' to ~. M0-7371 .wt. ()peon 8am to~ COUlla. 11.arbt Reaearcb. p /l. .. have IOod oral," n.. bra., wtU trailll. IOOd wrtUea com.mualcaUOa reedbC ~...,.. sk1lll.. &q>erience de-ta au.t.lolt to deUJJ. ainl*. 97-TIU Slart1a1 aal•r7 com· measorl\e wltb H · lllDIAlOC --Wee*. =rleoce Ir abtllty. WUI tl'a.ID. ()pea lam· Do----.. -........ --.u lf k•tcl. Ex· 1.m;::::iiilii•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii oeDent~ benefMa MICMMCAL la career actvwemeat ~l'IClllCUM ~..u--li.i...-v a 1 e " 8 r a o c b "'°"" wtU• IDiau\e " oarta. ca~. 714.-ttet l.aceU••l ~fRa • FGS =~i_ZJ::' A:: f'tELD QROUP .._ ,.-s·.wt IDVJCllP r , .... _...,, I M S tJ 1l A ff C S ~---.-. ... WD&IJfe. -..u OllRCI~ .... ... dn rrtdQ. l lo Spa u. bldlPC. tJPllC. aotw•r••• pboaa. ea.-. Part time bw'11 •• op-por&ua l\y for pro· fesalooal It ooe pf'Ol r ... tonal. Call Mary ~ PBX operator. a.nswenng sernce. f /l or p/l. exper. pre{. 549-3:11.S Pert Control Trafntt. steady Job for rtcbt penoa, prd1t .tr CJ"OUP be.alth. •A>b Moo, Tues .tr Wed ~ Uoyd Pal Omlrol. Sfi6 E. Dyer Rd, Sam.aAM. rtfONi "° s Look1n& for oallooally .twrused qu.ahty pro ducL Call Mr. Alleo. ~ Pla5tic:s JOBS• JOBS• J OBS• Won dose to bome S.ve oo gas. Job open· ings ewt 00 days ~ grave yard llpm to 7am for eiperl•nced or Trainee l.ojectJoo Moki i.ag Machi.oe Operators Learn OD t.be job while eNOing mooey RAPTD ~t for those s.bowmg desire & ap- l!Ude. Xlnl benefits You are ebgJbJe lor Paid vacatioo, major medlcaJ &dent.al pl&D. shift bonus premium. bfe ins • & pro- fit abarin&. COod c~ ~ antilaons, work 7'4 b1'S. a day. be pa.Id (Of" 8 bn Must be Eng.ti.sh speaking. CIMCO 2&SBnggs Colla Mesa a blk s. ~ Bater off Redhill) PWllBERS HELPER - Will traJ.o l200 weell to ata.rt. Open 8am-lpm. -....u ~Teacher ... ad u.dlsa wa.nLed. Tram to be di.red.or I.a our 0 .C. Kboolll. American Pre- Se boo l, Lag Hilla. m.mi. 552.-1331 PRESSMAN =a~ OPINING •VM 751-3504 Ret'ept1oa1st T y pis t needed fOf' l.rvmt> pubur retaUuas r ITTll Mu i.t hf> able to handle busy phooes and fa.st a« urat.e t)"(JUlg a mu..t. $49·7966 -------RECEPTIONIST I SECRETARY -Penna· oent part-time. F1u hrs. Aill'Of'l area. K R. AndenoD, Co.~ 13"3 Didi Cllurch's Restallr•I &INewport Blvd. CM COOKS BUSBOYS HOSTESSES ~ & WfJebndb App.. I) Ul penoa bet .. eui J. s REUBENS 2511:: Coast Hw) _ NO!wpon Bea_cb. __ REST AURA. "ff HD.P Part ume couot.er wortt. tUfet sty&e. Luoc:-b shlA JO.J.. Moo Fri. SJ SO per br ldea l for 1Wl-R.OM WANTS YOU To fJJl ava.landae ol or- ders rrom mari a e . motorcycle, sporting plda, motor sports, re- WJers Grat C)pllt7 but ' • are wery ae6ective & want coo.fldent wllloer tyPeS only We trail! ex pertly. Y&.sa. us & see Olli Mr Stone 540-4023. ... --- ~ w~ young mt;o v. b41 W\11 get .UOOg well '-Ith w u m ~o . C a ll M r Tiiom~ 540-40Z3 We're Movi"CJ to .... .,,.,. leoda! $500 eray" $1000 i ...... SI 500 bei11cJ _. 761.t 101 Mr. lktt Houaewtves1Calleae Slu· Sudwicb & aalad H · dm&a. Allport area. Call aemblers. Part time Baa for appt. 2-Spm . !iaJ!>.9llm. M0&-Frl. S3.50 &41554 per tr. Lari 'Is D.cbeD. RECEPTIONIST - aeeded for busy Irv. law f1nn. Good typuic A MUST. Call l"raa tm-3622 ~l. full time. M F . good typing re· q1.1red. Private Country Cllb. Olli for appoint IJ'l!UL M4-~ llC8'T /Sii.CY Growing real esute firm Deeds ea:petieaced re· ceptJOnist nsecnury for SALIS COUNSELORS Remember wbeo you were a IDd and wanted t.o eana ~ owo IDGDQ ! Well. we have aeverai bds wbo do. but tbey Deed a rm ture u:stttJ~ adult to chaperooe and coumel tbem w sales oneol.eii )obs from 6·9 PM daily . Phone 642-4 321 , Ext 2 SO between 2 and 6 PM ASK t'OR LAURIE E.OE Its Costa Mesa offir-e. W\11 aoswer phones. p(ace ads. work t''°5efy with sales associates Salary based oa ex · per1eut'e Ask for Dewellyo , Re1Ma1., - QJ.J..266. ~ F'Ull t1au.• only. Shoe saJes Hrly + t"1>1Jlm. ~ S Bn.st.ol, CM Apply in person 979-0'147 aft lOa m for llCJP. Srrino•Loe New 8t'CIOlllllta CU' t I M md pert ume celler". S.v ino•I.-~ preferTed. Newport- BaJbas S.YUICS • Loen. 1100 lrYane Ave , Westchff Plan. NB, !Diil>. P\ease caU for ap potM.meet, Ms. 1)eQoy Paruta. 6'S-QQS SECUTARY Good typmg sk ill.s. work vaned, electrorur3 flrm. Advs.oced KtnetJcs. tzn Viet.on a St , CM 646-7165 EOE Sttrelary1Geou•I Of· fice. Xha. typmg alu11. required. Noa-smoker. lfiD mo to st.art.. Near OCAlrport ~nn. ~·~'y l...iqo ReaJ Estate ao ~~r 1.1 cur· ren.ty ~ for an ex-pe r I e o c e d recep - tloolst /sec re ta ry . Profes1ional ap - pearance, pleasant lelepboM manner aod l)"Pl.QI st ills r eq ui red Plesa:se ca.LI 6"-7020 or aeod resume to l'toel Jobnaoa, Lingo R.E., %123 San Joequi.u Hllls Rd.NB. SECRET AJlT jP.CPT. Eicrept1onal skills req klr fast gn,wmg Fasluoo Island CPA fl11D, Heavy 5e'CnUna! background oeeded.. PrevlOUS CPA t.ax e1:1Jr. betpful. Posi· tlOo 1m ltll>dul tely av 8.l.la ble Medical bent'fll ~ covered. Salary neeou.a SALES.. U a saJ.ary, COID· ble. Coota cl Katlty rnl.as1on. clotbioJt al tianey114~tm lowaace. auto allowance - ll&...dSaln.. I0.15"oca-'H-. S..llllS..Acl tSS.l40J me'TALA...-r Eaperien ~ed. R. E . llceaaee for active = office. Guar. income ap.lmt commlulona. Call : Alice. Waterfront fblm. 111-1400 & mgmt opportunrties i--------· ~you.~call 631.-JZ. SA' fCI ""y fur exclusi~ ctuldreos store Ill So. Coast Plaza Excdled poliUoG for ex perieoced perso n . leMapstD, 5e.&5llS Sa* MaDagemeot Pasn dlpifled part timt ... It manes• meot worlt. Flexible boun. 5aJel • manage-mem bactirouad a plus. SUbllta.nUaJ graduated income. Bonus, profit sbariq 4i equity plan. OUJ•u42. SeJes IUnDe Hardware atore oeeda experienced u)erpenon. k.oow\edce of lb8riDe eq\ipcaent •· Mllltial. Pbilbpa lla.rioe. m.- Salelperlan needed for ID- _.. ... &or larse lilbl· Ult Oxtunt abowroom. s.&ary • cacnm•toe X.lat. bn.ttt•. Wood up«tq F1nure Co •• Jlllll S..E. .... Im.. (Corner llal• I · llacArtbur )5*atl SECRETAIY TO GENERAL MANAGER Tbe Datly Pilot 's Sec:ret.ary to lbe GeoeraJ Manager bas married him. and a oews~ ls needed 1bhs ts a posi · Uoo ~ varied duties ~ qWiog IOOd typlq atiU. 1DA1be some dktalioo ak,111 (but not mau· ct.tory I. Ability to meet and commwucate wttb lmponant vLSltors aod beWSi)apet 's em..-,yees oat important Call t.he Datly Pllot at 142-4321 and ask for Pa t ~ &o make an appamtment for an 111· ~-~~yer SIClll'AIY TllAINBE POsmoN roa SSCRETA&Y Wl'J'R 0000 SKJIJ.S. ~.:.?r:'t~ pearaoce • cood -,. ll&WI ¥0ke. 0-.al amce clut*: ww "'* for Mlel atatr In small ~1 -... 1.nvettment co. Sahr1 tom · meta•urat• •lUa ex-~Callorwtjt.t: lln ="""' v-.....-. ,, .. ....... :M..Jlmt ........ _ ·\O'M~ I I tie I I ... .. ... tt1 • •• ... t'. =-·.. .......... .... t'. -I 1/ • . , KJP!O! _·-_ _ ~-~··· .. ?J;e?[!.~: ...... ..-.~. = ........... ".~ ... ~·.·~ ....... ._. __ _!! .... ZJ ................ •. 11, .. , ......... ;~-1 .. ·-1::z : , . ,, --~ • .-•• ya --''1-ITA•a I• LI -l~S 11 .. ClllY f" -..-~ 1 ~· ttfllCilA-~ !.""~''!!'fl' .. ~~ .. IMaW•,. 791M ....... • JIM MlllWU.1• JIM -'1 .. -.c ~ ·.1~1~ •• .--. ""-"""1..-. __ ._ -y---·---..... • """!''! .,_, .. , .............. ;.;;Jtn11u1 ......... ,. • .. __. SV...,Wal IN• .. 1. wt•• wlil••h New .u&-nna ...... ~-.,., _., ...__ 6 w, ~ • _ ......... -........, "" c... ··"---~-~~ ,~ .. c.a.,..._,_......._ .. .,o.. 1.-u1 -..ttre•lhllftlll; TOm',.OA'l'IUN. ......_Plt_..., ..... Of •• _..,J,"..,N•••~--• .•••MY .~ a. ... , ... .:.•rx """ ·~ --1•1 1111 _...,, ........ ,. i:-• • YOk • ...,""'1-..1aa:•.m·~ w1c.a•U11 --.. rr-a .... , $1 1 .. ~ ct=.: ............ Diile .. ••• H•t•· ;;;_,;;.911111, .. ..._. •l 0-a .. U. I.a:" ""UOUQ trHtf.,...,. Mii11iii1 Fri. ,da1a>; 7~1·12 11 211C% 41" ilh . ..,.., nat11• •~•H al• ,_. .. f'H, Clll' $,IF-"• ,..._nll.Abri' dm Ill. • ....,...,. A,,,.. ... , • p • •l ' • r. • wu.w#t ). ,.._., .............. =rt1 I~~ Call ••U• "ruer. 6 1•1•t .. ! • .. l !..!_~~ ,,. .. CU") \;l•PJ W a lflii R Aauft• ollell I all ftau, _..-;;,'!"!! .. :-...... -N*for tllT'/ ~ OfrC).Oall--• .. _. ~--. __ ~-::-~!=:=-, _ .._.., ~,. .............._~ ._ Oraymai1• e.oat, •U, l:tec,rlc • cl11tleal •M'llAIAY-...... ........_~, ....... Vi ....-:;:i.-_ • -~ ..._. _.._, ~aPllidilllair.it" ,.....,.. ,., .. i.. aam. ,,.,_. -~-11at·a197,.........._. ·ilEu:fAllYP/fftdl --, ....., .,,__ • •••-:-:; ca11..., ..... -. ... o11er.uwurr ..... mat•2111 .. /lt•ap 161 .. -., em ... ~ .... ,, ... ~ i = ~ u.. .,. .. "I .. , c-. • Ja• w /b0Hls1. ,. Apollo 22' cr&dHr, .............. -.... .. .._. . ..,.. ....... , Oall__....... ~= · Ciilll •JI pr'19. •1 •ultaad Pnattn 11w. 1alley tm llanhal ~ 1tack *'"-retrti bleed ,,,. aarr•1. hlnrYIDG&or lw ........... Illa . .,,__,,..pia ... 11 ...._ .,_..:· _ .................. aAIOl 9111tGada .,N8 • ..._ •1~11. woR GU11oa, L.POC. Marty • 0 ...... ,, _,:.p •-L-~.· ~; tlHpe 1: ttlf· --' -··~' ' ,.,. 1111111 .,, .... ~... llau'I -· • ,......, .... _.... .,,. ~. )&f81 ~ ...... m.o-roo l(.f', QO...... 'L --IDuu.nl ,,_,. Dlffl, + ... tbilie, a.a c.. ct•., _........ ,.. a -11~ ._, .. .. ...,. I+&. Comp. cloMd cuopy. ._ • • -·,--·.-... -Lt-... -.. ...., •I C.U ..... -.. .. n., ...... -..... ••"MIA&.8 £ny loader traller -:~13 U I I ....._ 'ftla ...... ~ PUil, P.O. 8oa · '' •A.It uwe Gfllrilt J WTC r1mil1 Me sn • KDOW..L. Model U80 2 w Jelec. wtncb. !:xtru lft. '1311op 11· motor i.om.. _,,':'9..,:-='=lanit. tita. AUn· l: Qata ~.a. ~A ~ ............. ~ ~~4::.p'.f'Nr~i , --=•nlff». ::r~~·~: ~~~J~: =-·~.a:IC~ call,... :.::!4 hll • Part. ~ .._ A.KC -l'!_...·JWa•Mltc. ~ u. •wtocer bua. UMdUh.n.~ tnck •ca. eooo mt on ~ 6 Ill• do,_, 1+C•••ltal•. TU~T ~..;; Mir' Pet.; · ' 11uv1·dut1 Snap-on New 95100. SeU tor IMS .u eQI.. GXl.G. llOOO. ~ ••U•a .~~...!_H.--. ifiNi , .. 0 •. Pvl 0pty .. ..u.••&aa.• toolbo1 . s center thlahalt. ~SNtuyZ!IOCllddy man .,.. ~ ClfllOl't-• ·. Pl, I ••• ,,,....... mAIT·JNllAI... q , "D vw ... iv rm ...... 7 ••. Loeb. ~ Cabin. i.o.ded. 21 h.n. :--:--~---·~· make appt'e for la· 8 -. 'l)pll&Md...,..loftl~ twn, <Glor T.V .• ,..,rt,, -. Doo . S41-22a. or 00er.13Ul27a1Upm. T ....... TnMI 9170 ...,.... et ,.w toe""-.,. __. b b N•wport Natur&I ,...,... .... AXC ~ ut~ ....... ..-54JOU18, Abo&x Bueacber: Near -.................... . tlllMcie. We on. laaelt W .. M*ll UM ..._. ame. ..,_ ,.. ._ ,_., few farnUy • tblt, • .. adboardt. •ltc new rib cue 6 acces. '18 ,Formula Thunderbird WANTED: 22' approx. in • li :• opeol•I• for L•1al SfMT .... MO q.atred . locludt1 Jbllltlq, au-Na\1 pUao. alU bqola, miac. RCA .ureo combo, floor Sacri&eS275.m-Ga Z3 , oaly aic> hours -SS nearoewconct. .. ~ .. Stcr-ttarlt1 • w11l JobllNntl , awlldtboard relief OwnP'OD aaper Chief Jll Ro.dust•. c.11. In IDllCW MO. Wustr st.and .-.. bait tank. outn&·· 5S'7·2*M ' Tnlw. PeraouUaed D'•'*'"*'~:.f ,,.,__. ~-for blooclllau. Ru•. Ted:~· szs.~. Baldwlo organ, lull &ft'i, w1or without trtr. • :.•,;,. .·J ISvice lo a pl'O/ mu ,.,__... .......-w1llt ambtUon mGa ,..... keyboard, both 1reat • (1141m.7707 HeWte Tent Trailer Top ,._. otr-6oever at All1 cost ~ .. pencio Xlnt "'°"1nl condltiona -llovlnt! F11rolture • LIS mullJ-yda. used greeo swell. Call 142-9990 to cond. ~ 4. Make of. , , ..o)'OU.Sa~rowpab ...,._...,....ill.ID • ~ t:O E CaJI IMuL&NbTrum awn. nme. Sil. only 1-s. 9121 ab•C carpet. s100. Me. 41' Martioeer Sport Fa· fer.&.31118 - a oew oulfll. MARV allPredaarUaePla~ MaryatnteJ l'100. ...,wormed,S.cnnc. flllwor\b Or. H.B. In· Sl&-7904 lw.r,l:IOOboun.Manyu-·~ loaa..£ AO ENCY. na "'--a..cti ------Sl50. Ul· lUi evu. ""'----M•/lllapolia O..tar-Ovatjon acCOU1t.J c. tru, ready for Mulco. Z1 P\. deluxe Terry house Newport Qr IK. JU. • ___ .. TYPIST Orowt.na Npt $1Slda ---John Wayne Teruua Club electric, W/C&le.&&5~3733 mom.7707 lraller. Loaded With NB. Ut-atao. IOO'k M. f&rm aeeda taper. ~-euM'flOYSCOUT membenblp for sale. OfflceF .. & xuas.a.o.ooo P'RJ:E. SIS is• CL9U tYPiJlt. llt»lbereUable • 9"1• Y• ICMS GAIAMSALI aooo+t.rwfu fee. CaJJ ,_ ,,.:;•• IOIS Dan\ mm out thia sum-C.ll&Saft64118-65S9 .-ermaoeal job op hard wort .... MID of ..... •••••••••••••••••• 701.,._.,.&....,_ ... ,NB M>Sll3. · mer. Great family boat. ---------1 ·-... ~ .;JUUl'I ---------....................... is f\berf: 21. --------llli portuolly w Jloo&· towpm.lln·Mll Nucy ''W.m."rema ... buaft. lllattb zz. 9.5 • Mar Jobn WQne Tenn.la Clb Und IBM Correcting onn open SICBTAIY b:!:tb~~= ~4ec;ptt1Slet =rl1:.ld!:;p=:'. 23,10-2. FANTASTIC Family mem~rabip . Sdednc 11. 6m09 old. ~r&J1f:r.o:~~/~~ ~•op11f• ,..,. ·-" , "'C. ,_ _..,. .. °''RES. • -.nno ...... Plea•• LD 950. 752-0547 ,.._., ua.-Tbe VPREmDENT... •DIUM d lalrib11lor IQ Umeopport-y '°" A.n.. as1-. ln.l:J'WV ...... _ --· ....... • ~ m.uu:: •t Wholly Corp beadQu..rters ror Col&a-.. Good work-LaMated'l'ypWwilblOOd led f AJ.orted pictures and ~831..-0 New A.B Dtclt numeo-Cow anytime before statewide 1nve1tmeot ina cond . Drl ver 'a \aleoboDe akllla. Entry Good home wao b or frames SOI: to 110. SH at Marllite for lugh potency dupl. ISM• atencll mkr 9pm: 67~. services nrm. Faaluon ticente. work ms. req'd. level po9it.loD Apply in puppy 10mo9. La ml.I. ... Dtat.e Sale. Sat. vbmina and m1nerala .. W/cabuieu " SUP· Isl. Eacel.leDt career op. Sa1a.ry based oa nper. penoo to Mr. f'ueots at Free. SM-3761 10-4 only. 2135 Sanu Ana plies.. Ne ver u s ed. ia· f\berg.IMs boat, 1Z hp 'lh d .._ All trio1e benerlta. Robert Bein, William A-."'-·Me:sa. call673-31~1ordiscount i&MXJ:Jl outboard motor , on port "' ivenity • E.O E. Call for appt: FrOllt Ir Anoe., 1•01 Fem Lab, spayed, 2~., ·~ ~ tnuJu, ldealforoffshore <:hallen&e Muat possess ~-n. ••. 1St.N.B _____ yn. Needs yard• kids. tb• •v*4Goodlll065 li:Jod vent ror cook top F1R ... F 1 2-d---ocean n•b•"g or rr ... b top-level executive ...,._.. ShoU&AKC. ~13'9 .::: •• ~••••••••••••• 36itl9. Harvest gold, "" 1 e, r awer wattt. si'Ooo"' 493-9'709;ft. * llNTME * 17' PROWLER, sleesls &, ldf.('Ullalned. E-xcellent mndltlon, 547 ·31.82 11' G RASSHOPPER a.,_, Trailer. Sleepg •• cu be pulled •itb oompact car or truck. AWfWlC lncluded. Like new. &&Z-S7~ Nflo s.mc.. , .... .. •, . .. secmanaJ eirper Call Shlppio& • Rec Clerk UPHOlSI'ERER/Expr'd. sbght.ly used 963-6846_ Sctiwab. legal. blk, yr . 6t0-01Z3 Moo lhru Fri Male, non-smoker. No Need aa an employee or White male Rabbit Gold plated flatware , old $26S.631-!!.212 ~pm. 9·»-5 30 w /ca ge. not good as ~rvlti! for 8. Sl2S or SACRlFlCE. Mu.st sell b)' -Ir AccettonH . 9400 , ' . . • expel' nee. a.~ to Ila.rt, partael". 631·2122. -~.......... .... cc.7~ aft meke oiler. SH at huge Fnday ·v-un• '"'~n MOVlttei advance poeslble. F11ll_ "',....'" .,... •• ~ '"'-•n••"··'eSal. lQ..4 2W "' ¥~.., ...... -.; timepref ~ Wordflrocettor 6PM ' .....,,,.....,.,... size sohd brass head· Usets,eadiconsutingof -SECalT--•._-•y•,..,,..--ST--i · o,. .._ · Sant.a Anw Ave. Costa board $250 or best offer. ales desk, swvl cbur • S,. • ..,H.~·.5·, Stationery Stor e in Healthcare'Q:u;lrvlne Free Female York1e. 4 Meu. CIJllnewoverlliOOOGlya SKledwrS180per set 1 -.,_ Corona Del Mar needs "-an immed. opening yns «*!. to good home . .a.wwlry 1070 few months ago Green se<m~nal desk $125. wart for 40 hours " )'OU expe!''d sale& lady. FuU· !or a Word Processor 8G-4182. IM2-329'7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• vmyl sola lude·a ·bed MS Jim Pate97s.-Oll6 will S!Obon bme. S days, xlnl. won· Operator. fUll time, eves. Fw•wv 1050 BUYING cal1873-31164 5 30-9PM Anlafoae-dlrtapbc>M re ' ~vea UI. Ing conda. Eapecially 4:30pm-12am. Moo tbru ••••••••••••••••••••••• Scrap eold. salver and cu. .... --_1 ••• ....__, •• -1-.. \all S*"> Will sell for w,. ............ tee•--y for ftoeclientele.875-1010 Fri. Ideal candidate wlJ11 ............. BUY** OOUJS. l94IM Beacb Blvd, ~ ~ uuun v .... --.631-6770 ..... --. ...,...... have6 mo. minimwn ex! lll" " Hunt. BdL 968-44-42 9Jt7, broou frame, holed -)Ulr'sldlla u-•-. .,___..,.,Ark, food Good used ..... _:.. .,... & ---~--'---"'••• •••-" *rA ....,_ ~ .. ~ periencewitb word pro. r ... uu~~ ..... ...,.... ,.._, ~. _, 3 Harvard l..lne walnut Paid Holiday prep,ltsandwicbmaker. c:eMOr. Xlnt salary & fr· ~-OR I will sell •IMMEDIATE CASH• ea 499-4005 "-Its. l200 Matchino PaidVacations llyou'refriendly,cons· · be r k orSELLforYou ForGold&.I Plalln ----~ " Paid Weekly ...._. ...... _ •-dependable mge ne its pac age. ... ........ S •ucn,_. , ver. , 5-1er~..,........ ctwrs.SlOea 631-0414 ..__...... .. For interview contact ,_.,. • -~ "" any It 1 n d . D a o 1 e I ;af Ma -.. ...,. ~ - 1 M M E D 1 A T E we need you for our D e n i s e 6 4 1 646 1616 & 133-9625 548-5053. __ Sal arch 22. lOA M· ~eA.8-olr?rck 67~ Copier OPENINGS FOR: restaurantexpansion 8-4 1616 .E.O E ~-F. _ ----------4PM. Pha.W' II Club~. ,.....,.. , weekdays . Apply tn MUST SE .L King sz I gold /dJamood nnli?. J5 UIOO Port Carlow, N 8 m4 J833-t1970 peraon. Stonemill Ter· WotilatHotM waterbed w /beat. pad st.ones. l&..'t . Sll()O OBO I Lates t Brand name race,291SRedhlU.C.M National travel service ratls, canopy. liner. mat mao ·s wedding band fashions for m t'n & 8087 J0tn the ~am of pro- fesslOll8.l temporanes Stoclrperson. rull lime . paJ1 time mornings t::x- perieoce preferred R N Abram s C atal oR showroom. 1819 NewJ)Ort Blvd.C.M ~~1(\ I ..,.. I c:1 ~ ti you "r<' fm nrl SOMClS,llC. ly, ('()JlS('1ent1ou.' & cit• pendable Part t1m1• IRVINE EOE 752·6666 shifts av::ul Tut•' & M f' Thurs or 'ion Wt·d' ---------1 f'n. IS-4 Aµpl y m pc-r .. on -SWnem11l Tt·rran·. 2'Jl5 --------Redhill.C M SSECUTARIES S Sec: s~ Mkt art Sl4 .000 Secy Travel $13,200 j.ecept type 60 S10,800 0mtroUer RA,000 ~ICoumelon·. •.Appl Only WrM• Lia Reinders AleDCY GI) Birch, Est.ab '64 Newport Beach 833-8190 SWITCHIOARD OPERATOR. WILL 11WH '45-7565. 1'Mcfter' /Pre-Scbool P rr mornlq poeitlon. Own c blld welcome . American Pre·Scbool, Lag Hills . 770-1991. !J52.7331 ---1m1111..---•1TinfN1ClANS SECRETID~ S1l SI.SO HOUR Ml Mus t know analo g To lbealtt.e d1g1tal. micro pro re11sors. ITL. able to t.roub&eshoot computers. termioals & test to com· pooent. level. nm IB an excellent OJ>-H1.lltin.gt.on Befth area portunily for someone OMIDA ~ who bas bad previous - penonnel/recn.titing ex-Teenagers earn $40 to SlOO perimce, has lYJ>Ulg of60 per wk working part- wpm. and a good phone lune after schl & SaL penonallty. Work 30 Wm free tripg to 011· hours per week 9am to oeyland + bonus. Call 3pm. (114 )638-9663 We olfer a good starting salary and e&cellenl company b enefit s . 1"eMe aend resume oul· lmingqualificatioa.s to: l=MP l'AMILV HEALTH PROGRAlo\ 9830 Talbert Ave Fomt.a1n V aley, Ca 92708 F.qua1 ()pportunity Employer II IF SecrdarJ JI. SICUTAIY TO $1175 AmbiOous & bright for lhil growtni company. Heavy background not oeeesaary. Need Sood typiQa with abortbaod a plul. Call Rita, 540-e055. a.tal Peraoonel Agaa· cy, 2'790 Harbor, CM. Never-a fee. TelephwS.S People ~uired for set- ting appomtments No aelJln&. Expenenced, or we will train. Call 831.-00. TELEPHONE OPERATOR-Graveyard s hift, F r i ·Mon. 228 Forest <Rear> Laguna Bdl. Te)epbooe Sales WORK AT HOME Ca11530-~ TWPHOllE SOUCfTOR Lucky You! We are rapMlly expanding our buaineu fr need more tton. w~ J'apoDSI· youna Lo work eve bn 5:J0.9pm, Sun· TbW"S. Yo11 can earn any whe re Crom sa.»95.~ hr. There ii no aelling involved le no ex· per. oecesaary. C•U alt. --------1 1pm wltdys ~ ask for~. SEEIETUIES 1YPISTS GfBILDfflE ClEllS W. .,. ..., acc:eptJ.oc anUeatloos for top lldlllPd IDdlv. ...,..,.. ..... abart • lonl term ual1omeat1 In allJIOl'l area. lllllt be profeHlooat, people ....... Oalble.•l>M to wen tan c1a,.. c.o co ~ ,.,-appt to-- 117..oMI •TB..SICY• Now biril\I telephone MCt'et&ries for a new concept lo anawenna ..-vtee. P IUme or I Jtlrne ~ avaUaa.. IDcludes 101De wkada. Typln1: Uwpm req 'd. llaoy emp101•• b eoellta available. Salary : .,""" to atut '/Ume. ilcn•. acc:onllq lo ~ Jll'OllW· You wUJ be ~ to ID&ll1 lmportaot bua. Need IDOd ._ o1 voece .... _._,..,.,..,..,.... a ...... Olll llclll.. Fri. IDOf'Q, .._. E.O.Z. ,....-\..:::) Ir\: TllAVBL AO CNT U '. ~rl-ll . 1-... _ a yra.. ...-. ~tM1/Wlt PlllQP .. ~ VIMClS .....,. ... all,..,..... ........... ,,, ................ °"°' needs I e I e Phone tress. covers New SBOO. while yel ~old 14 Cl v.omen ul whole1>ale secretanei. llckel de· seU DX> 548-4371 Sl50 OBO 5411-68&1 pnces .......•••••.......••.. 1Jven1,,-s. area man111(Pn>. ~1 1·xper nt-e ~ hr+ Hi qua.lily sofa. din rm IOGH~ CASll J'RIC t'~ l.mdborg Family Tennl.S 543-7957 !>Ct. s t ereo cabin e t PAJD. GOLD·S ILVt:H Club M t.'m bt·nh1p 2 Ubl Yello whcJd\ pnvate part)" ~I~ w components Xlnl US CX>CNS Clas. nn1ots BlO best ofr ~I :1331 aft cond 640-5198 mens $45 Lad1t''> 520 5 :llPM ~· 8005 "-as Ir °"9IMI 8090 .........•.•........... ~"TMINSTER ABBEY ANTJQUl': MALL 0-.uly 10 6. Fri 1t1 9 CLOSED TUESDAY 11751 Westm.11\S\cr A Vl' Garden Grove ~103 Anl.lque square oak dinmi.t ta~ Reasonable !)36-7674 lt!aut 9ft dJvan. 2 oe CA1.S.'>K>n31 rt\rs Ideal for rmtal property Be!>t Of f Cf" 642-6849 SACRJFJCE Muslsell by • ..... .,... ... 5 Fnday evening; Queen AllMCH"'""""..,., she solid brass head· Ne-w s hipment or hne board S250 or best offef. French Oak dining 4i: cost oew over $600 only ll bdrm sets JUSl arrived. f-_,.,lbs aao. Ctten oYa" 300 pea. Wholesale ~-.,._. " pnces direct to the vtn.YI sota hlde-a·bed MS. ~c. SO. COAST AN· Call 873-31164 5: 30-9PM. TIQUE ~ENTER . 2318 JD•nis b Modern bunk So Fairview, Santa Ana (714 ) 979,8708. Opn 7 beds, mattresses & ~/wk. l~P~ _ lmens, $200, 494-~ _ Anbque Oak llpr din ~t. 54" md lbl. Open to 10'.!"'. 675-4837 AUAIOARD Sale-from Laguna estate, Fine Oi Is <V ao Berte. Darhni. Langford, Dagw-ak:i, Leon Franks > locludes fine jewelry. Mettl wc h , Royal Copenhagen. Nissen , Silver, much more Fri. Sal & Sun. Mar 21·22·23. 108m-4pm, ~ V1rglllia Ave . Glendale . <134 Frwy-Pacafk off ramp > Aliique Oak Dresser. & Armou"e. x.lol cond. S.'500 beth. '4194-2845 ANJ1QUES taken 00 COO· algJllllent In our new lloft. Especially want· ed: Oak lurniture, glassware, dolls, antique accessories. 979·5844 MoothruSat J0.5. 1'n ~ tbe century •n\i· que armoire, xln\ cond. originally bought at Sl80Q. WUl aeU for $1200 ol best ol1er. Ask for Dan aft.ertlpm. 54G-7376. MUST SELL • gold, run. antique jewelry. 1880 marble le bronze clocll:. cal.ISIGCl9 Comer group It.able. bed. bolster's, & covers I. ooe yr new. SlOO DraJ>t'S, of r-wtute k>ose weave."' 1l· rodi.. 15 °6 ° xa · a nd fl '6 "x8'. S50. Wood rocker. S35 Aft. 5 pm. 642 9859 Sola 8'. ollve green, Rood condtJOO Ca II 5S 1 5994 Beveled heavy gla-.s & brass duung set & c:o rree table + entertainment cener same mot.if SSOO Call 979-6209 Relrig F /F. 8 mos $200. rrau.ress & box sprg for dbl bed. gd rood t60. sml chMt drwn SIS. li v rm IOCa MS/bst 960-1207 MUST SELL 2 beauWuJ dea1goer sofas. Aqua cstm made contemp. never used. New Sl600. Asking SUOO . Cal l Carolyn 673.e858. 9 to 5pm. Foktmg SC~. 3 panel room diVlder S30. See al huge F.state Sale 10..4 Sat. 2135 Sant.a Ana Ave .• o.taldesa. G.agtWt 1055 ••••••••••••••••••••••• *"'•cet 1010 G~~Elc ~r:a~: ••-••••••••••••••••••• ta.ls, coetunM! jewelry, Maile a.el Stove, good clot.bes, furn, 2 c11r top lhlipe. Make offer. Call camera, Thur-Sat, 8921 -.... a.un Clrde, H.B. (No. lbytag wuher It dryer. $l25. Refri&. S30. TOMter ovm ~-SZ5 Poplar Lag. BdL Matcbln1 K enmore .... /drytr. wshr Dela repelr, mat 1ell-offer ••or.-r_.., Miauwaft 099l, JCPeo. DI)', -~ • lll&Dd, '300 or but offer. .... or Ada m a -West o f M._..). MOVING SALE Twin beds, cOest.a. table " 4 chain It misc. m.3111 Fri/Sat/Sun. 2207 An· nlversary Ln., NB. Olf J rvloe A•e . betw. U:liverd1 • ...... -·~SAU Sal. llarcb n . t ·I. Ualvenlty Uolled Methodist Cburcb.. CUlver at Uolvenlty. 1rv.aa1o1..-•. AALlques, collectlble4, hDlll1•DM •farm lletM. ..._ c&otbel '''· old u. ~ ...,...daalr, ~nalWllmadl.• QvU War ......... 11.D. ............ OD· '1 DllD ml. + ... Oime- A•U-. Sat . ..a-. No ...._ llrl ..._, I.A. Will buy 1o:old rin~s . v."Utdl('S, IN'th. etr Pay infi? Sl2 oz foc i.tt'rhng s1l11t'r, $12 oz for l ' S silver l'Otn:I 13x FaC't' value Stlvl'r S Wi ll p1t·k up Call Uirt>Ct or Collect 964 6507. p . I' . II K 2 Ol e Diamo nd Gia . SJ 1.500. Call Evei.. <&wknds ) 541-6154. IOIO • •••••••••••••••••••••• UMiGAGETAGS from your business card Send one card for earh taJt plus one spare. We return permane ntly sealed attrart1ve tai: & strap. meeltnJ? a 1 rbnc l.D. req1.11remenl!. Pre· ven lou & theft! For a penooabz.ed tag en<' lose wallpaper, fabri c or ''Day Glo" paper & we will bac:k & tnm your ~ Or try two cards badtwback PRICES S2 ea or J /Sf> 4 Sta~ Sl 60ea 6~ags S1 50 ea lOormore SI 40ca SaJes Tax lnd uded NO CARD? Draw your own or !lend name. address. phooe & we 11 make one ca.rd per tag. Add 25' each Smd cbeck or money or- derto: Pl.OT rlJMT1HG P.O. Bo1t J.S60 Colt.a Mesa. Ca. 921826 HlrMl&Wforw 2 imifonm sis each, l peiUuit S!O. SUe 9-10, all ID euelJent cood.iUOO & -.wr12 only a few limes by l!Udenl oune. 540-5721 aft6. Sola Beel LLlte oew. Mat· t.reu never used ll 7S. ~box 1pring & mal· ln!A. New ll&.S. Ml.&205. •9HI Old Pot macb.i.oes. Good investment. 540-59C> Pbol \able, esquisile old- Caahioned with art.l.IUc p iano I~••· Slate. i.e.tber pockets. Sl.500 value, Hcrillce $485. Detivertr..113Ml02 Wheel c hair. aeria l IBN2'*. teleacoplc •• loot platee, let ml. bud reat memioo. Like ....... HUdloa porta· bAa ~ unll. model ormz, Wiil. caatroll. awak. Carf11DI caM, ..... '1$ . ....., ,.,_ ...... CB tower, "*"• Pl)l,2, Cou •. OdJIS7·lllJ I J lots al Jl arbur Hl'st Mem o riJ I PJrk ~mi.'tery Sl.300 546 ~ fby.s bike S30 Cornn w l SIOO. <..'handeller. mil\ tt' camera S.S 1040 .••.•.•.•..•.....••.... SACRIF1CE Solid Bra!\s ~o '>llf' headboard SJ25 or bt..,t offer <..; fl"t•n \ln)I hid(' il bt-cl .. (JrJ 5}~ otr,,.r Muf.t ~II ' m :D54 I dJI Wf't•k•·nch IOA.M llJPM "e1•kdJ)' :-, :JJPM !IP'1 FllEEscrap lumber. l'On OAK UPRIGIIT f'IANOS structoo srte 2389 Tusun Bf.AlJTl FU L D('v.-hrush Ave,N8Salonly9-4 PauJ"s Ptito08S48 7272 Vln,)'1 Repair & Dyeing 91ii1119 IOtl Kit, cost. $240. Never -••••••••••••••••••••• used. Sell Sl60 Call ~gnol Strato 105 '\llOW Ql.(fl51 skJ.:s, 11.ke MW, pole?> & --bmdmgs~3733 Mirrored ward.robe doo~. ---- - - IO'xfi...,'. tllO 1.9 " rolor ~Goods 8094 JXW1 1V'. perfCC't r nnd • •••••••••• •• •••••• ••• •• $195 ~nm fQckpar kms: .-qwpmrnl -·-North t•al't' Vt: 24 tent. LARGE Comm·1 JUlo Non.ti Fatt> H3r k ~:11111 ..pra) booth. 111 lie b.ldtpackl'l\·W Rea'>Ofld moved. Ownr 837 fii lll bk-~7674 Ctukb motonzed <')dl'. A.\!t-• trampo1me 4Jtll foot battery rharRer mrlu~ bed s:1JO $tO Call 551 5994 968-5700 or968 Ul62 CANNOT CO PF. Wl'l'H 110 lb cast iron Har lwll TI!E HIGH PRICE OF set v. bt'nch inclmt• $6:-, FOOD IF YOU llAVE Mk rorBob960-0019 E C 0 N 0 M I C ,\ L -- RECl PES. SEND TO Rem 22·2SO hvy barrel Ad No ~. Daily Pilot. 34)( Lep i.cope & ammo PO Box 1560, Co~ta ~ ~ SC!5 5-1.5 27-tJ ~·CA 92626 --TY, Redo, Craft company. Spnn~ txu.lque. Fr-1 Mar 21st >9pm Sal Mar 22nd. 10am-2pm Un1vers1t} Park Co mmun1t} Oenttt. ~ Sandberg Irv. Uruque handcraftec ltftDS. LARGE 'l'RUCK Very good cond1t1on ~.St.no 8098 ........•.............. KF:NWOOD KttSOIO re C'elVer 50 w atts per rhan- nel. ~arly S4oo now S2:99 Atlant1r Mus1t', ~ F. 17th St . <: M 2!5'"CX>LOR TV $125 1 Ye.arWarranty 64.2 5J40 548-7217 Over 40 audio cabs from JN TERN AT I 0 N A L Ill>. Al.so see our wide STERLING. "Prelude" sele<.'l1on of aud1oph1le s pt aet1.ings for 12, 1.J ex· d15CS Atlantic Mus1r 445 tra pie<.'eS S37SO. FIRM. E. 17tbSt CM Compare ~o~ s ale MagnaV'O&~ble.black Robinson's Sliver Sale & white TV. 12". l60 or Uvu 3/22/llO. Call Olan bt!llt offer Portable re· ~ ceiYer. speakers & phooo 7-drawer rolJtop walnut dmk & cba1r $250. Ken- in ~ cond.. S50 or best dftt. CaJI 67S-29 l.9 more dryer. elec. SIOO . ..,_&W.W Norce wuher Sl'1S. • 0 'p .... _4IB-Ol!J2 ___ aft_4P_M_. ___ 1 --••••••••••••••••• CB bue anteona w/'JIJ' Gems.. 9010 nast & cable 165. B·trk ••••••••• ••••••••• • •• • • ui-rz ea. c.-so Steel cndJe Wesw1l Eledric atove for sale. Excellent condition. ms. Cominl ware type luntn.~7971 The orl1lnal "SLIM GYM". G~l for back 1lrenctbenlog and pneralexerc~in&-New suo. HU for $7$. Od CIODd. wtlb eaettlae book md blttruct.lonl. 980-5844 aft. 8pm "wknda. MfQf ama1J eledric ap- ~ R to $1.S. See at b&ce Eatate Sale. Sit. Z135Sa&a Ana Ave. C.M. 32'. Beal Offer. 213-71»-3833 ..... ........ ~., s.ntc. f020 ....................... Boat spaces for r ent . Qmaaksa ... ~ ......... ,, ...... 9010 ....................... lMSa&unlay Only. C:,t~~i;!. browa tt111I 11• --Wa::111• toll *SAILS & coves • W.'Vt moved to smaller ~! Excas roam & material ac:r apa • bardwart. fforilOO, Bax ter at Ci~ro. '129 Farad 9.., CM Mz.7238 March n.zzaa:s Ui1CD SAILS: 180% Cal a~ Cor. 25 or Cal 25. lOO'I-Drifter Cor . 25. Km:H!N remocWma de· ...... RHIODable let. m.aM1 I ' nMmd bar w 1• Lu v..-'1lre lllAntoola ' ....,.....,, "'9/flrm . ....................... TOPCA8ti PAID ~ ISied f\Q11.1tun • •P. =·~ornot Electric • cla11lcal •7W1 -- UlllUlerc:ury outboard. &S tip w 1taak and CQOUN, 1.9' Sea Ray · 1973, new mowr. trailer & many e&traa. S6500or beat. Days ~75 0927 eves. ~7773 25' Wellc rart twin mercnawr, Jtl.at cood, radJo, compass, xtras SU.CXK>. CaJI &C'7·1M9 36' Roughwater, YG sedan sport cnaser "78. me.d ~red' low dn 1 0~ loan take uver pymts United Yacht 8kn 1714 )631 3133 :iJ · Alb.a core schooner, fior•. 16 tan refngera llCJn llo&d. G M 671 & 15 KW Merc~de 'i 41UX Good producuon re<'Ord M<A>t dert rorucs 165.000 (ll'rt'I Moonn2 ;iva1I tJI NoY ~1.J ••••••••••••••••••••••• HIW PAR'l'S &SERVlCE HOuaS ()pm7a.m. '1J6p.m . Monday lhru Pnday Cloeed SaL •Sun 5.ADOl •ACIC rou Ziii) s. llaao. Santa Ana Al tbe C'.oroet' of Warner 546-7070 Four whM Baja whe.t!llio LS" x 10", four F'ireetooe all lttTa1n tires. 12 • · x 15" like ne w S350 ~M90 WA."ITTOBUY BUMPER TOnT '70 DATSUN 540 5Tll A.ttlos-fOr Sale .•••••...•.•.•.•.•.... loah.RNt/ o.rtft' 9050 IMPORTANT :'l/OTJCETO REAm;H.SANO ADVf:RTISERS .•.•........•...•••••.. •l ~ ... AC' 2'I 30 BtJl\TS t. 12 mo plan.'> prPpa1d rrom SOO mo tn• ludm.i? wp le5bon.-. i U Yb4 ~ 9060 ....................... _,, Lude,... 16. 2Sll, ~ .. m hu ll. slip 1n NB . beaal1fu I $4000 -..OJO. 'fACRA 5 2 •427 Ra~ proven . fully rac e f'CllDPPf'd Full rover. 00) fann ~~l'V~ M2 'lJfT1 d )"'> '· 1oter~t l ~lao<ll•r Z7 Sloop Inboard. whet'I ht-l m Ill<" Id-. ~ tu 'I, pl I l.utlor moonn i ~-000 o W ftn w $3,000 dn 87.>-6U> '7'fi llobte CJt 16" colored MUs, traalf'r. saJI box & art esso rH~\. $2500. C'i"S--5827 or 6'M 4Z7J e \ e5 16" lfob1t' ('Jt w trailt·r Hill i.a.al. many e"tr .:is Sl2!50 661-0223 a fl 6pm Ol>ay 32", ':17 All rabm. Tlw pr1 l"r or 11t·m., JdVt'rtlt;t'd by \t'h1rlP d1·alt·r<1 1n the v1·h1r le • ld~ ... rwd ,1dH·rt1,1 n~ ,., WJlll.'> dot ... OOl th cl ud~· any applicable tJXt''>. hrense, transft-r ft'•'' f l.IUlll("f' ch.trg~. f e-es for :w-poll utJon ooatrol dt' ~ oertJJ1catJoos or dt- aler documentary pre ...-~unless 'l'CLWMe sf "tM b,Y. lhr advenaer ._ I c:Jc. 9520 . .......••.•..••...... '46 f'ord Woodle. f"f'Stored SIJ.<.00: '48 Ford Woodie. rl'stored mint <'ond. S!>JXX>~161 ------ 1;i', &J. & 'Ill f'u-eb1rd c..'On- veru bles. $lk)O.. S7000. '5 7 M BZ 190S L . 75'1: ~-~.6'M-l lb0 '31 Lw. 7.ephyr coup.•. l'OOlP restored.hkent'w ~ 5195.1 all 6 30 l>7 Mercury Cougar. onK. owner. xlnt rood .. ZOO Clll 879-8302 after 5. ~Rou;--- Rods 9540 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yamaha diesel. elec head. xlnt c..'Ofld. 2 boat owner. PP s4:-,,soo &L>-3'96 udo 14 I 1921, Sl650. Trlr . rover, new e q u 1 p , 54&-7901 or 675-4719 Olme Buggy, Corva1reng 1\lrtJo.cllg. 2 sets of lJ re:. Traller S2000 ~7-1115. loah. SUpa/ Doc*s 9070 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SllS A Y AIL.AIU YAC Newport 646--0Ml Hlrtlnlloo Harbour sll p avall Jl!t & 48ft Debbie. 213--~ .. ~ Dri•..-9550 ....................... 75TOYOTA LAHDCRUISB Good coodit..aon Ongmal owuer. Mu.st sell. $3600. ~evs. 'TT a.erotee Ctuer xlnt. mod. M.SOO 552.(855 Ve,.Y clean "76 Dodie Power Wagon. Half·ton T1 _p..t M&o.. shortle. chrome spokes. ....................... ~lde. S3500 971-~14 t-Uuri..ct .... '140 --- - ••••••••••••••••••••••• '78 J eep. CJ ·7, 6ryl. "19 Peageot 103 Sp. 1500 ntl. mint cond, $575. 5«}.Wll aft Spm. Quadratrac. 9.SOOm 1. Like new . $6 ,200. 988-5&1>. .. .. . =· '· '· .. . ~ .. ... ~: ~-t. •. .. l ·: !• . :t· .•. ... l . . · • ( • •• ~.;c 4:, . ,· i . ( . -·; .. You may request Ad.sift• sefVice when placing yoor od ... our Ad-Sitter number will appear in your Doily Pilot od ... AG.Sitter tokts your messages .. . you can in at your c:onvtnience to qet the responses to your od ..• this setVICe is only SS per wetk. For mort information and to place your ad coll 642.5671 • . .. ·.•, •,,•::• .. . . • , . . ! • , i . # . • •k ....... lot . Call l•t --I TMM ..... Rll., older aide a IMle, ............... Rtf., .... I 6 t c1Na, ...t1111111t• NNIU •1649 ........ Ne ....... •I.A.A ... -••sa ... mo l\!Alan for ••· lluat ..u. IMtolftt. s»nar Dl9dl wartt, beat off~r. Oall 8nd at MNOS4 ot •mJorMf..0391 ,,_ ________________ ~ . .-------------~--~ .... -· .. -. L \ .. • .. • • 'I I I . , \, • : r . • ' ;j t I ........ , tuo .,, ca..,· JileW7 dle:r "' -··· .......... __ -....... caqier •••• , ... .. ...... NC. pa II ate ol AUTO P\lmCH..UI lei' . ..-a 111&.t.MSil '74 a-y "' We • ......i OW' "'() ..... 'h -·· n.. -.I. New peJliL brGdNre ~ ' all. • .. Al80.6Sl~ We'U m~;;u one •°*7 .. T ahrt bed. MW 350, Umpc. 3-apd, nu ~.-itnms.~75 ~.n Clllevy S1lverado " ~. 1 T. crew cab. De MW, lo ml tfeOO. ea..lllt "1' ftrd Couner, sh~ll. : map. stereo and more. • Mi.Ill ..U 1mmedlately. $B»iQB(). s.1.aoa ~cab truck. ne• P"IEE . . . ...aapb caU tll' ......u --Lat ms:z llllCArtbur :ld. cat Jambonle ltoed ) IRVINE 151-1771 UASI -.xy car at reuoa•ble prtees. .. call TODAY &: SAVE! Ask for Jay Gresl. SICURITliS AUTOUASIHG 1714 J752.2526 mglDe:. 12 volL Best of ~ Wmled 9590 t fer.IJS.llS9. •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• )r .,. t I • • '> •. - Top'* 1 "'72 S.per Cheyenne PS,11'11. air. :59,000 mi , ZS,113-1S216 ~ OuilSeU You.r ear~ ,..._ caEVa IMW ForYOllrC...! r PAYS TOP DOLLAR JOlllSOM&SOM PbrOWt Uaed Import& LIM a .. tkLt:WY is Jl'Clrd i,., tt.. VS, auto, • vel'f dull • reliable, ZOO or ba ofr. llWll Call llike or Doo 3126 Herta' Bt"4 ___ u_s-1_11_1 ___ 1 a.ta Mea ~ • sell. OalJ ~ 2 Y'fM/UNUMllfD MILEAGE SBtVICE CONTRACT WITH EVERY LEASE .. .., L.Mlinq 9580 Gov~ tcnri (nrr o • 'lteermo • AJ r c:ond • Manual Auto trc1ri• • r, 1n1 •ll'P • Dnve A•le • Como•f>te tronr & reil• Ndkl' ~~.,, .. m •£tee SY$tefl'I .,,,~,,.. ~· ·fil'tlllt.• o.. .. .....,.,,..., ....... "' ........ ~----·-·--·----.. G ...__ s..._ l"W"V" """"""°pr....,. ... '#"ft Ot ,,.,.. ~ () 4~~w --.. ....... . .. ..... -. CREVIER .. FOaTHE D15Calt 91AT1HG IMWIUYR! ~· •IMW's• 'Tl 33l 4 spd. (114TKJ ) '7'132Uauto. 94TJA) 78320l 4 spd. m:nfRF) 78 33>i aaw. Ci6ll ) 78 33>i 4 spd. '492A UW ) 78 321li4 spd. amvo I) 77 6:J>CS1 C2 )(4721' AR ) 1910's ... HOW! LdGIS&IC110M OFHIWttn 32Gl'I & SZll\ IM 51"0Cll ! SADDU:BACK VALLEY DIPORTS 21M0211.vperi~ Pkwy. MISSIC»C VIEJO 131 .... 4K-tt4t a.om-..n ' .... Ifft VW Ca•Jer. '6SClllwyW... U... tt• • 7 a. ._ ...... 1150IOBO Gl'1~7 -·•nnn u u ...... .. • 11•1-. HW ... r •---»-e -...... ,._,, W ---.... ._ __ ...... • •~o "= .. vltetM _ _......"9U.,._,, .........,...._ ---, ..,... o•a, U•· • ..__..._ .. ,,,. ==??G'r M ..... ~.,~,.r·~·' .. t. -._ -..e illL-.&. ~ -.... Olli•tMT. OI•" lllOOlefT ..... ~ .... -..... •• ..... • ........ . • 71 .. WlMI ~!Ruaooi. ,...,. ... ••peed.,.,... lteaiaa. power bnlm. alr~.Alt/ll"M-e 1t1e -.elrie ._. ...,, .c.ne ... ~I a, ............ Olab' ·--.... ...-. Cl.115001.9. 771MWU. AJr cond., aulomatJc Lram.. power ateerinc. ... tape,. IOltht.A ... IK. CllN. &tech Btvcl ~-No.of SA Fwy.> La IWlra SZZ.5133 ..,. m J, nrf. A IC, AllJP11 CUL 8'e'nlo.. k> ml lll!lt otf•. AftG 5 Pll.~ IMW mes, . 3 in stork 731 !jOIDe 791 av a.LI S28a40me '18 & 715 av ail ;m.m 5 Package 1 No Trade Dt.rounts Fall Service Dealer C>J.J.. llR. SAUNl>ERS SQS~d&ys a.wa..-r eov •Sun 9715 ....................... "1' Qipri, A/C, p IS. P IB. auto, AM /Fii cau, 42.000 IDl. $3400. 7'10-85ll ~ '-:. L ""' ._, : :. • "' "' ... .-. ai.da •ear w1ma1 dma.Not1 'ic -....... Ill ... ....... 97)0 ....................... '7' XJS. Loaded. Low miles, chrome. wire ...... lmmac. 551..ao5 ....._ •n2 ....................... Rare 1'74 l:dteft!eptor eon- v\. 1 "' ZS. Slack OD bl9ct. w /Wire wbeels. WllUld ,.,., belieft ODl1 !l,lmmi! Wlll ~ tr8de ol wbatever YoU have. 114·540·0737 or MMnD. ...... '7J4 ......................... _ .............. .... "74 Karma.no Gbia Coupe i..t ,...r manufactured • JllMA C ULATE COND! • Rebll. 1600 ex. K khelins. All/FM, eS"lru. ~750. Pvt..pty.l~ ..... t7JI ....................... m iracle rnazda 1 -"H YI. 4 ........... rlllliak. -.Am...._ DIJ 1 •· C.... ...... 64WJll b&e. a100 or ... offer. . . Daya 838-6294, E~• ii CilloC 4di'1"l1H 5 -..sos 1pd. ............. a.-~ ... TOfON 9765 ....................... 75lOYOJA LMeCIUlsat <...s .......... Ortima1 ~ ........ .-. D-t•mi. .. Ollea LB. ~ Ill ... dt7: a /c, AM tnl. Jiii.. M.!M. 4H-Sm .... '9 ~eta S RS ~e . All.Jn( ...... .I.Int .... Great 1•• mlleace. --..aa.a•~• '11'Alirota Ona.a Mart n 9lllioo Wgn. $1995. CaU ~alt4pm. it Olrolla 2-dr. auto. lOK mi .. ltlnt cood, $4400. l'JS.JID6 is~eorouw..-. New patnt. u...a. t.ir.. AIC.Umrg. S2IOO /bst orr. car . "5·916.S or 6GS34t ..... ' tnt ....................... MINPll Gd. --. :;:' oao. ,. , •· --. Jtea. .... ,. .... ~All/PM =~ Ev•: ZJ o L . c • • 41 . ....._A.IC ,....... a.-l0901t ..... ,_ --...i • 'n "-....... ... teaaa. ,_..J,., •le, .......... . ......... w ... -.199w..,ai -.-Mwww "" --. Tape. bed 1lTID. 7Ja....o.-....&..,.__.._ -·-·•-•••••• Xlnt bodJ . Art . 5 . --MMGI. * a..J:AN • OftANGSCOUJlfl'Y 'S AM/Jl'M cuseue. air. ·~ .. Sdrocco, oab lS,000 mip,au&o , $1100s best. LINCOLN·MEaCURY llli. All mt. surf. l6100. offer. Pvt. pty . Ca II DEAl.ERSIBP '15-418 (7 14 )991 ·S ~U o r IAY .. A.D•OE .... '112 (TM • ..,. ~y • II. II II.............. a. A "21 ••Al*><::ll!Mt Or . ..-._ ... •••-••··-· sor.,-,Lallit ~ult VOLVO Medlamc's special. '69 1'45, auto, a1r, aeeds .... Wllll'k. lllO t7W:l79 "'· i8 8-a.1 Ud PuU pwr. X1m. Must sel L 15500 bst ofr. 846-:SZS. 897 · 1406 DIVINE ==~ 1-.1000 lolllrld. new Utts. Et lAU 18 &phyr Wagon. COlll. must aee. tlli5. aULo, aU power, 19M. ..... sesrx> AJU ~--J8T5 G•ld ••d•I , 1811 tt , tt•• a ' a 1 ..,_. w 1t:n1t-D -Wtf lalerior. .lUi»t. .., '11 ................ . -1. WW aeeept any ...,. 'rl ~ llu.&aa1 llaoh 1 aconable offer Nelr engine, PS, PB. 7~or6*-47SO ~ am lfrn. mas wh.ls. ----.....----·--~·~ C:Ak u t• 9930 .---·-···-••••••••••• 64,,., Must an1. Run~ gftat Straight bod y. ~llarlt Ill. 125.000ou or111nal. $1500. P h 541-nu -.a.1t-.m1 c.wee. 9t 32 'WI I I ff f 5 ............................................... "1'S T·~· Wbttmarooo "T1 o..i.., 2 ctr. PS/PB. 111t. AD ....-27.-0 mL p IW. Pwr 1oc:b. A.11 IP'll Jmmaal9*e .. •.t00.PP I tit.. C.IC. llll wW. A IC , UMm or A4 SMset-1 .myt &op. d,. • -.. IG. 6GGIO . 2A br.. a ews/Wbdl~ -'"Tl veue. 454. 4 spd, ac.w. Ong. m.ID1 aoad., Law mileaJte II ust a« Bt' a u ti f u I S 7 . U 0 o '73 Torondo, u,ooo males. atereo. crUtk u.ded. XlDl CCIDd S12IO Cail m.1.0'1'6 or Ad.Siner IJ2. 34 hrs SC-4300 s:n_.282JI_ _ T7 C1Jt1a.,., 8rhm. 2 dr 73Vette JSO. cl\·an d UICJ Landa u . lilt t"r~, air. hill power. 1 owoer AM f'll. ~I:.. Mon· moo. 114 i 12 u Jo . M250. IC7 33.s C • fttS aavmc trouble Mllmc I I I t I I It I I I a a ee ea a S .. _114 __ MZ_"87 ______ T1 v .... en.er-Wgn, AC ~ .. • ....... -.••. !!.~? !!.~ :..~~t )IOlll' car! Try 111 I Pa.ad for or DCJt ! Aalt for Frank Jbrino« TOCJl Ai.kin. 1'79CAl"LAC Bill uditlicw1• While on wbit t' W/moanroof, ~alher & every posa1!Nt' option. Lesa tban 7 J)OO miles· DOW Pr.ued. Ca.a ar-~Zt t Cteaado1. ,. .......... • c 11 Mt ._ ar. Kelly. Can 842-4AMC (bhme ) or H Z·OOlO ~). ~ Must bave o(. Jrf\JST SELL l ownr fer GD 1.mpeccaw. 1977 ~ ~lttl XR-7 Cougar. Low ,.._ 9957 m 1 I ea gt'. Ca 1 l : ... -···-···-···-·· ~ M141--47SO_ "'12 Pmto. Good c•d ..... ft.JS ... Mew pllidl. .,., I •111 111es•e1111a ............ .. .,..~..._ •=-.r·I~~~~~~ ----· *· .,., .. ~-.ml SQVA&ZBAC& '11 Sl1V beet tGICI. Ubr • aaereo. c:n.e. Loa.ted . ...... :ma...-."llD ...... Mw =•-' '741 WAOON. Awtomet.ic, "11 CM ...-. 4 dr, m. blue, dlan all' ~I ol- ler. ~ ... to Prt. 8.JO U>S..m.3311 TT 280Z 2+2. 4-spd, ele<:. smf, AM/Fii cau., A.IC. SS.ml .... 8'1·'10'14 18 _, Z: 'White 2+2.. Im· mac., S-spd, a le. Mag ~la, am/fm can .. surf ,.louvte5. 1.5.000 Qll. 9)0. Call ttM38S '8> 310D, 200 ml. most op- lals, S20.000. 'S'T l90SL. 9QD.16'-lli0 10 MB 250 Sdn, It blu. nu tires, very good rood 78 Dat.aUD 280-Z. M mt '8'iD. az...- <md. M&QY mu mcl ski MB .., 3DDSE cev Xlnt radt & bra. 631-4402 or rood. must sell, Best()(. 7'Ml'1:M.. rer. Pvt Pty 97s.-07'20 1W» Datsun 8210 S..pd, 78 4SOSl... lite blue. Xlnt -..t MU. $$400. Call cond.. Loaded.. Sacrifice. ~6 pm. 7Sl~US Days 558·9400. ~vu : '79 %80ZX 2+2 GL . to.dad. Lo/au. Sll,.500. 4WUlll "18 2.ll>Z: 2+2, S spd. Xlnt cond. Low mileage. Loaded. t Owner . .cl1Tuatol:30SMD. ... '725 711-7'11. 71 l.SCOHY. •SE. .Unr /blk, top " inter .• fiDHl CODd. 115.a aA.. 1:30 18 D>D Sedan sunroof, cruUle coot.rol. stereo, a/C Rl.000 .... 111&. 'I I I e. e e e ee ............ 11&1 ZI) SL. auto.' air• all cm TD RI ANDA.NEW FIAT.TOOi • FIAT llCJl'Oll CO. WILLSDATE ortg. CIODd.. needs paloL ..... IU-D75 d•JS. ... e..-. ' ''" n• ....................... rw6> and beat«. V«Y clean. ~WW> SZ6f5 .. wmtAM \fGLISW .... ._. •MwA~ . iDW 1 I Stt ... 7& .. .,. 119VW9111C Gaad Cclftditioe Sl9S SIMl3e 7SVWCAMl'B Ph1t-Top. 4 radio and tie.ter. f!r'J sbafl'! t181LQE ) $4495 IOIWITHAM "II Cadillac ~ De Wle. FOi! CICllld.. 8l!Sl af . .... ~~ma.r .,, ~ sz.-mee.. All ..... xw. -..ue or-.-. .,, SevtDe. Ubma('. real wift wb.ls. 21.000 mi. like new. 673-9003. 962·334S 'Tl Sewille. Loaded. Lo/mi. Best ()((er. 544-&"nI YOUSWM9e VDn' CLEAN '72 441'. 1 790)1f rt t rt• Aw. a.s. fuU.y loade<S. lnl'I bl W I I er tape deck. Beaut eood. (83.'Tm SS. 7lllD p p 11. ~. 837.Q98 "18 Rahbl1. Dlx, A.IC, lt.11· "719"me, laeded. 'Prt~ gqe rk. beiee. dat ~ ... quiet sale. Pvt Pty .. Jallr. 9':M035 ---~ "71satOCCO =~--~ c:;_ Dynamtt.e 4 speed coape wtt.b a1r coodltion&ng, Silver ot1 silver eu. ~ Grat "'CIOfth>! u.led. S.-001 &BVAG> ..,. "J9 l'ldondo, Wte eew, IOI~..... 1ZK au. $12.500. Dys -··~ 1·~ MS6. wtmds ¥GL«SWMMN .... 79DOW•mtmtel'Ave. -------- 119" 1 I rter ,. Old 051. SdV 0 109ded. •mt aa...19 .... m.. ap, i..k "' ...... ~ .... 646-W731 .... ..,.,, .......... s ... pUit. Sim. --~----- 21.JJS.ZlJD '79 CADILLAC COW'IDIVJW .,, YWlft Pm..L POWEil wit.Ill air ~ f ,,__11911'•1 C!ODdltlon~n , stereo wilh .,..,. a.11'. 01J.!7 --. I 31 -_...__ oa lb.II beau-~. ' .iny ---wire wt.el COftl's. tr.,..._ ----=-OIM> .. wnMAM .. MdAIMtw.. YCUISWMMM aoH..IMdlaavd. -• • n •••.... oaNo.eJIA""7-> laW , I rtw &.1111n 9N1D ~ -·· 0 • ttl1 • V91 cam;piet° • perfect 1111 I I eeeeeaaeee .. ee eond. Rebuilt uoo •ocloe, n•• llres • ..... .. ~SI.ISO. ltfe'IVJ clL ,... •1•-------- TOYOUONANY P1AT <SllelOt ----) • ....................... Jm f'ljnlMllh Val.tant 6. •eed4 wodt . a: Io t aaie.ee. wJ&.b f!Jrtras Gl-71110 .... .... --------l'.lstlM ... ..,., Plymouth "7S GRDada. suaroof. Arrow daL Cllllld 21.ooo _,,._, low auJea fl.800.i ID l. C a II ft l ~· b a rd Dall8 Jackson. 642 3111 ext.~ 'TT Granada a c:. pwr. bet~9am&5pm IOOd mad. 4-dr • 5'01!1 . il PUrr Aul.om attc:. 2 12..050 IMG-:i6C8 door °'*Pl'. Good rood Need a car' Dnve 1t S995 or best o ff er tone. DDO. al.lo faer up m.s154 Aft 4pm Honda cycle szoo . ,__ 9965 8C7 1348 .••.................... lB Tonno GT Zl. PSIP B, air, auto Xlot cood. Sl20). 646-SZ97 ~ Pvt pty. Sell wtlh EA.5 E ' It's a BllEEZ£ Oa.sslfied Ads M2 S67I Alltos. Used i4 Plrebud. x.lnt rond PSIPB. A C. new lm.!:i Si9) Ph m.2.:849 an ~ ~~------ Ha ''e "'OCl'lethJ ng ) ou • a rrt to -.ell" \las~1ri1-d ad~ do ll ~· 842 ;,1)711 .............................................. NABERS AUTO CENTER 1425 IAKH ST .. COSTA MESA N01NIMG OYER $ ' .,,. •. "TS CAR..1.AC s4 9 9 9 SIDAM DI VILLI •••••••• F"" C>OWW. tlldory Ilk oond.. AM/FM rDG. ttlt ""991. ~ top. "'" ~ Wtenor a Ottey 28,000 one °"'*' mMes. Sotd & _..,..... bf NaberS c.dlllc, ("51MCF). WOnl ... .r 011 CHPllOl.9t' '2999 MALmU Cl 4 1111C ••• , •• Coupe. VI. •• :t* --._ Pl'f. __.. & braltes. "*" f/M oond.. 1'lt ......_ ~ wheels & (Jflt;t/ -.000 -*Hiii ,..... C! 11 Fi 8).. CHOICE Sf • n .. .. . .. . l. . , • .. • ' i I ~ WE JUST GOT THE WORD! FORD Now· OFFERS $500 CASH REBATES ON All NEW 1979 V-8 'CLUI WAGK>NS "250 PICKUPS ncOMOUNE VANS ."FlSO PICKUPS ./Fl 50 PICKUPS AND! WE'RE ADDING THEODORE ROBINS FORD DISCOUNTS FOR INCRfDIBlf SAVINGS LIKE THIS! NEW 1'179 FlOO STYLESIDE "l V-8 PICKUP Automatic transm1ss1<>n. POWer steenng. bright mirrors. tinted glass. gauges. chrome front bumpers. alternator. cooling package. H.D. battery hght group & H D. front & rear shock& ($tk Tt712){FE0310) RETAIL PRICE YOUR PRICE !Inc Ford Ret>at<> andD1~nt 57654 55270 CALL IN FOR IMMEDIATE CREDIT CHECK! CUDIT COUMS&OllS AVAILAILI DUIJNG IUSIMISS M~S .. OVERSTOCKED CLEARANCE OF ROBINS-READY TRADE-INS 1971 FOltD MUST ANG Small VB. automatic trans .. air oondltron1no & power steenng An original instant class1C1 I 1700W}. CStk. 2282Al 1'79. ~PINTO RUMAIOUT Economic al 4 cylinder engine. automatic transm1SSIOl'I. POWer s1eerlng. buci(et seats & less than 9.000 miles -1ust broken in• (081 NXYJ CStk. P4246) 1'80 TOYOTA COROLLA SIS Has less than 4.000 miles. EQu1pment includes AM/f:¥ stereo & road wheels. Just llke BRAND NEW! C627YZE). (Stk. 4150AJ. 55988 1977 FOltD. ~RAMADA Automatic trans . &1r cond.. & pwr steering. !235SPUJ !Stk. P4006). Solid transoortaflOn at an unbehevable low pr1oe• 1971 FOID '"FIESTA"' G+IA Champagne eJCtenor on this economical model 4 speed transmiSStOn. air cond1tiomno. sterno & atum wheels. (191UYPJ. !Stk. P4249) 1979 DODC'iE 1200 V AM Hes bay windows. air cond .. automatic trans . pwr. steering. sofa & barrel seats. less than 6000 miles & holds seven comfortably. C 1T21649l CStk. 23t3Al 1977 CHlftOUT a CAMINO AutomatlC transmitsk>n. C>OWer steenno. rm19s with new wide tires & low miles. 14539001 IStk P42221 1979 FOttD FI 00 PICXUP This truck 1s a steal at this pnce• EQU1pmeot includes VB engine. automatic transm•SSK>O & power steenno. Less than 15.000miles'I 1N65177l IStk t824A) 54888 1977 POttSCHE 924 4 speed tra.ns .. air cond . sunroof. stereo cassette & road wheels. Red with saddle Interior 1286R1El ($1k. 2185A) . 57288 197' PONTIAC RHlllD "'FOaMULA .. "Hugger 0range·· extenor. automatlC trans. owr steertno & air oond. C009PRH) IStk. P40601 s3911 1971 CHEVROLET CA.MARO LT VS. automatic trans . air cond . pwr windows & tilt wheel Yellow wtblack bucket seats & les9 than 25 000 miles' 229VOCJ IStk R3611AI s5211 1979 DODGE 4x4 PICKUP A loaded 0150 with auto. trans. tilt wheel. air cond. & o ff road wheels and hres. This 1s an .. adventurer model .. that has never been registered . less than 700 actual miles• (36196) (Stk P4201Tl 58488 ,-r t, ) , t, e e y e 0 # ~ . . . . . . . I l, I I ' r VOL. 73, NO. 80, 3 SECTIONS,~ PAGES THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1980 Witness Says Car In Area BJ DAVID IWTZllANN Of .. Dlllty ........ A key prosecution witness in the Rodney James Alcala murder and kidnap trial bas testified that she saw a small blue car resembling Alcala's in a moontaiDoca area near where the body of Robin Samsoe of Huntington Beach was found last June. And, according to firefighter Dana Crappa, she saw a man of medium build with dark brown hair "forcefully steering" a young girl with blonde hair as s he drove past them on a twisting mountain road in the rugged Sierra Madre foothills on June 20. 1979, the day Miss Samsoe, 12. disappeared. Alcala, 36. of Monterey Park, is charged with abducting the girl from Huntington Beach and taking her to the remote brush area where her skeletal remains were found. Miss Crappa, 21, told jurors Wednesday in Superior Court Judge Philip Schwab's crowded courtroom that she got an .. eerie feeling" from what she saw of the man and girl but continued driving up Santa Anita Canyon Road. ••1 thought something was wroag, but I dido 't stop," the nervous young firefighter testified under questioning by Deputy District Attorney Richard Fanaell. Mias Cnppa. wbo PameD said bas b een suffering from aiptmares beeame she didn't atop to la¥edi&••· t.o1d u.e caun the ear abe uw was a bl• Dallon 1'·10 with wood·aratn panelinC, smoke-tinted windows, a chrome luggage rack and red reflector oo the rear bumper. Farnell showed her picture of Alcala's car and she said it was similar to the one she saw. .. Yes. it's the same car," she said. Miss Crappa said she drove oo to the ranger station that night before her sbilt started and told no one what she bad seen. "It crossed my mind a couple or times," she testified. The following day, she said. (See ALCALA, Page A2) Chamber Unit Endones Two HB Incumbents The Community Political Action Committee of the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce b as g iven its endorsement to two incumbent city councilmen for the April 8 elections. Former Mayor Ron Pattinson and Clancy Yoder, an appointee to the City Council in February of 1979, got the backing. Wes Bannister, a 43-year-old insurance agency owner, receiv e d the group's endorsement tor the third seat that will be cootested. The chamber's political arm also endorsed City Treasurer Warren Hall and Citv Cler~ Alicia Wentworth. Both have cballen«iers. Robert Terry, president of the political unit, said the 1roup hopes to throw some financial help to its choices by· way of · newspaper advertisements. Two years ago, the same atoap spent $25,000 in the campaign and also hired a 1 JK(ltical consultant nrm. ._P.at most of the money came in.· the form of a $15,000 loan ~a developer. erry indicated there will be cb leas money to spend aue chamber members ti · • aot been enthusiastic ... ~. .,.,., Aid,.... niatq effort.a ·1 lmpro•• after tbe 900 ._ memben learn ol the .... IDell ... fat~ tbey'Ye been -kboob.0 ""7 mo uld tbat DO ainlle 1 arce will be asked to UiDdtm WI lte tbe eampelp. 1'191 Hid hen wen qulaecl" i._t ... • u.&r P-d'-cm a aamw OI ...._ Uaat lneludtcl larn1 II, Bolla Cblca, tbe dowa' .._,..tile blwrse cUmatociltbe CltJ. :._ .. I AD of tlae Pets Were Tltere It looked like an animal fair with a sprinkling of every1:hlng 1:here at San Juan Capistrano. At top left. Chnstian Mincer, 7, of San Juan Capistrano, exhibits "Thunder Stripe" who took first in the ugliest category at the annual San Juan Capistrano Pet Parade <It dovetails with the swallows return). Cammy Campbell. 10, of San Clemente, took first in best of show with "Muffie" who looked like Phyllis Diller. Jennifer Swanson, 6, of Dana Point, and "J .R.," best costume: "Kei" hisses at Brian Rosenbaum, 11. Judge Ailing; MacDonald's Case Delayed RICHMOND, Va. CAP) -The illness of an appeals-court judge may delay a declaion on the ' appeal of Dr. Jeffre y MacDonald, of Huntington Harbour, convicted of tbe murder of his wife and two daughters. Court officials said Judge Francis D. Mumaghan of the 4th U.S. Circuit Couit of Appeals suffered a stroke last month and is undereoing physical therap)t in bis hometown ot Baltimore. Mumaeban and two other Judeea beard areuments on the MacDonald mppeal Feb. 5 . , A court official sald Murnapan ta dolnl 10me wort while in tbe hospital and a lenttbY delay ln caaea be ls conalderirur la not expected. MacDonald waa eonvlcted last 7ear by a fD!'al•COurt jury ln Baletab, N .C., tn th• 1110 alaJlnp at Fort Brasa. He ls Hrvlna a llfe sentence at a 0.-••• ...... ,, &city Attorney Wses Job Fight By ROBERT BARKER Ol Ule o.11, l'illit '"'" F'Ormer Huntington Beach deputy city attorney J obn O'Connor lost a year·long fight to win back bis job Wednesday. O'COnnor was fired last March by City Attorney Gail Hutton on charges of insubordination and incompetence. The case went before bearing officer Joseph Gentile who found on Feb. 15 that lbe clty was justified in the firin1. And Wednesday ni1bt, three memben of the city's personnel commlsslon unanimously supported GenWe'a fJndlnes. After the decialoo, O'Connor asa_erted that be wu crucified for teWnc the truth. He said be will ftibt the flrinl ln the court.a. O'Connor and his attorney ar1ued that an appearance before the City Council ln which O'Connor eave a conmcun1 opinion on a soaiDI matter from one ott.-.d bJ Mn. Hutton wu the real came of the cu.dw'p. O'Connor bad been med for bil opl.nloa durtq a ta .. ted r .. confron.tation between Mrs . Hutton and City Councilman Bob Mandie. Mrs. Hutton notified O'Connor that she intended to fire him the next day. Robert Sangster, another deputy clty attorney, alleged that O'Connor misrepresented the charges. He asserted that O'Connor wasn 't fired for answering COlJDcU questions. Allegations that O'Connor failed to explain his absence from his office durin1 world.ng hours and that, his attitude wu insu bo rdinate were sub1tanU1ted by the bearin1 offlcer1 and upheld by the penoonel comtnluion, The bearln1 officer said evidence dld not support incompetence char1es. He -also declared that the wel1bt ot evidence dld support the claim tbat O'Connor told Mre. Hutt.cm tbat be dtd not wort for her, that be wu a tenured employee and not subject to blr control. • ~ Kennedy Says He Can Win NEW YORK CAP> -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy keeps insisting be can sWl win the Democratic presidential nomination , but even the evidence that be and bis aides offer show how high the odds are a1aiost him. "My feeling is that it ls still a wide-open race," Kennedy said Wednesday as be campaiped in New York. Kennedy vowed repeatedly as he sought votes in New Yort Clty, Rochester and Buffalo to stay lo the race. Asked at one polnt whether be would remain a candidate even lf it appeared matbemaUcally impossible for hlm to win tbe nomination, Kennedy said. "Oh. sure •.. matbematSca, you uow, la one of the areat myths for any ot us who bave cone to those conventions." c.a..tidatee Meet A forum for caDdld 0 aMI for Huntlnltoo Beach dty otftcet ls ae~ at 8 o'clock toallbt at the lcboal omnuhnn at Saints ... -Jude Cbw'Cb, .... .......... FIFTEEN CENTS • Court Ruling ' Cited SACRAMENTO CAP> -Tbe state may have to release some convicted mentally disordered sex offenders n ext year because they technically have "untreatable" illnesses, says an official. . I Byron Chell, a lawyer for the sta t e Ment al H ea lth Department, said Wednesday the doors could be opened by recent court decisions. Chell·said in an interview that there are about 800 such persons bei1lg he ld in sta te mental hospitals, and another 200 being treated as outpatients. He said only a small number are likely to be acreeted by the court rulings, but he didn't know how many. The issue arose in 1977 when Cal1 rbrn1a repla ce d its 6 0 ·year ·old sys tem or indeterminate sentences, in which a parole board decided when a prisoner was ready for release, with relatively fixed sentences. Law enforcement groups warned that the new system would free some persons who are mentally ill and dangerous. But their critics. including some psychiatric &J'OUl>S. questioned wbethv psychiatrists could predkt~uture violent behavior. Tbe Lepslature baa since passed laws allowing sex offenders found by courta to be mentally disordered -based on psychiatric testimony -to be kept after their fixed sentences. Tbe lddllional terms are two years bat can be renewed iDdeftaitely for a prlsooer still found to be-dangerous. Such prisoners are entitled to extended treatm e nt. The problem addressed by the court is what to do about a prisoner whose condition has been diagnosed as "untreatable." A state appeals court ruling last December, which the state Supreme Court bas refused to overturn. said the only persons who may be held longer than their prescribed sentences are those whose mental conditions are treatable. Some mental conditions such as severe schizophrenia and sociopathy are con sidered mosUy witreatable. Chell said the ruling was modified by a decis ion last month saying a prisoner who re fused to cooperate with doctors could still be considered treatable. But be said the court decisions will probably require a review or sex offenders who are on extended terms. a lthough he doesn't expect the courts to require that all be released. Any future extended t e rm must include a finding that the prisoner is treatable. What the court concl~. be said, was, "Why stick somebody in a mental health facility if the mental health people can't do anything for him?" Coast Weat•er :some clOUdloeas tonig.bt and early Friday. but generally fair through Friday. A lltUe cooler with lows ton.lgbt of 47 at the beaches to 53 inland. Hlgbs Friday 63 to 67. INSIDE TOD~ 't' Tlw..JDMl11 illOlatioft and Uw OIDHOtJ\' re1pon1U>UUfe1 . certain CaU/ondat11 laooe -~for U$ ~'°'"end .oon MNn fM lolt of tlae 1tatt•1 man·operated Uglatlao•u• """' to mdomaHon. See norv. Plw>to, All. . !, • 1' MT., ..... M ...... ,1.... tu • .... -a .-u.n a ' ...... ~ M ............. M ,; ......... ......... ...u ,. Cll........ Al............ ., ., ~11 ............. M :~ ;:re:...: • .t: ' . Q...... . ... ...., ...-......... ~ ;:-.i: t 'l6 .=::z... C. .,._ M • ... , I.. a....... M ;' {; COONCIL a.urn. Iowa CAP) -In. Ion Q.O ..... qom • ...._ Nied todar ._ a fl di Iowa CltJ ftnftpter ~mJllOl"UUy ·~•••• IW =!!:!!Z w baby al the ftre ,..u. wal tbe cUm oha .. --··-11· . ()MnmlM'ooen allo a_.,...,.~ u.da ht.a. ti.• • dtw•.-for .• ......_ .... ,,_r • ..,,_r.c. la tM ~ 1t:.~1 ~1~ ..... llir Jiti...S tea LM r1aa.& to •WM bW IOG.-. ... •a.hour IWfta at iM ar. 1tat1oo. 1. MS. 1tai.o.•1 ~plalll& ~ -le dam..-from tM ,,ta\ty ol Jowa Ct~ and 1ta Are dtpartmeat, but commlqkmerw f9Wld tbe &.IDOWll ••elD~ low'' and inadequate to meet the ''trauma•• UM nW"llna mot.bu aufter.cl. "' ........ , ... .,.. WASHJNGTON <AP> -The naUm'1 balance ot paymeeu, a broad meuunt ol U.S. trade nd aer"Yk• tl'uaactlona with tbt world. lbowed • cMndt Of ssn mllUoo Wt )'Hr for UM Mlt perf onnanee alAOl 11'1'. tM ptnam•t rworted today. Tbe ao-ealled .. cwnnt account" deftcft wu a eoo.aiderable improvement from 19'78'1 SU.~ bl.Woo in red lnk, the Com~eree J)epartmeot report abowM. -:• lo additloft, UM data lbowlac the smallest deflclt 1lac9 a "7s surplus wu tood news for the dollar. A smaller cMtlctt mea.m less U.S. money non into foreien market.a, maklna the dolJar stronpr. ...... ftei•r Cretlt• ..,,. • I . ~ DETROIT <AP) -Ford Motor Co. will try to borrow S300 ,Otmon, the company announced today -one day after Jt lOlt ita top-grade credit rating. .. Ever aince it became a public corporation, Ford Motor Co. -bu held DOth1ng but the bluest of blue-eblp credit raUnas. ,, But Wednesday, Moody's Invest.ors Senicea Inc. in New ~ork. one ol the two major boad·ratlq a1encl•. ~ the No. 2 Etomaker down a pee ln 1ta uaeaaments -from Au to Aa for bond and debenture luttee, and from ettber Au to Aa or Aa A for 29 debt lssuea of tbe aubsJdlar)' Ford Motor Credtt Co. ...... 1 ................ .. ... ·~· LOS ANGELES CAP> -Confessed Hlllatde Stran•ler kenneth Bianchi is expected to appear before cnad JW"Ol"I and ~tlty about an alleged extortion and proaUtution rtna be and tios cousin, Angelo Buono Jr., tried to run from Buono's Glendale home. Prosecutors hope the grand Jurors will brtn1 new dl&r1es 1.Mainst Buono stemming from BlanclU's testimony and that of lwo young women who appeared before the panel Wedrlesday ~hind closed doors. Bianchi, who ia supposed to appear before the grand Jury sometime today, has turned state's evidence against Buono, the ~cused accomplice In the stranglings of 10 women. Most of the victims were dumped on billaides in the Los Angeles area, gjving the case its name. ,,.. .. Detettt 011 BIU Offered . WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. S.l. Hayakawa, R-Calir., said today a bill he is sponsoring to permit the president to detain ltanians Is not designed to pave the way for mass internment in retaliation for the hostage seiture. · Hayakawa's bill, introduced Wednesday, would make it possible for a president to .. apprehend, restrain, secure and remove as alien enemies" the nationals of any COUQtry ..-blch b,.ils seized or assisted in the se!Jure of• U.S. embuay. . "If this kind of legislation is enacted, the president would bave a number or options at bis disposal," Hayakawa aald. ~at 19 Pereeat r2o Percent Loan ' ~. !Rate Expected . ~ YORK <AP> -Some b analysts expect the prime 1 rate to reach 20 percent, f wing another round of rate ks. within a week or two," said Maria Ramirez, assistant vice president at Merrill Lynch Co. in New York. WASHINGTON <AP> -Tbl HouH 8udlet Committee YOl.ed today to recommtnd tllmlnaUoo of laturdaJ mall deUv•ri• u one = coward achlevlQI the lirat ~-t9dvaJ budaet ln 1211an. n. commlU. approved the recommendaUon by -voice vot.e deapJte atatemenLt from aome members that the Saturday mail proroaal m11bt be defeated when ~ reaches the Hou.ae floor. Aa part ol bll overall package to cut $1.S.9 bJWoo lo •s>endiac lD flacal 1881, committee Chairman ftoMrt N. Giaimo, O.Coan .• said Sl38 m.U.Uoo could be aaved by encUrat Saturday deliveries and trimmln1 aubsJcliea for bulk mail. The panel'• recommendatioo. however, does not mean that Saturday mail deliveries will deflnltely end. The proposal. even if approved by the full Congress, would not be bi.ndlng on the U.S. Postal Service, whit-h conceivably could raise rates or make other cuts to achieve the aavtnp. Rep. Jim Matt.ox, D·Tuu, ur1ed removtna any reference to Saturday mall dellverie. in the commlttee·s proposed b u d·& e t a n d s l m p l y recommeivHn1 the $838 miWoa apeoding cut. "We'd be far better off f~ a political position," Mattox said.· "I'm afraid you m.lghl lose thi.a one on tbefloor." Meanwhile, Rep. James M. Ha.nley, D-N.Y., chairman oft.be Home Post Office Committee, attacked lbe propoaat to end Satul"daJ deliveries, aaylng aucb a move "would not serve the American people well.' Shuttle Set From Airport To Ontario Daily airport service from John Wayne Airport to Ontario International Airport will begin March 30, a Sunday. ' The bus service, meet lo relieve crowded conditions at John Wayne Airport, will make nine trips daily Crom John W ayae to Ontario, beeinnln1 at 6 a .m . The Jut trlp out ts scheduled for 9:20 p.m. From Ontario to John Wayne there will be 10 trips dalJy beginnlog at 6:30 a.m ., with the last trip leaving at 11:25 p.m. The bus service is being provided by Airport Service, Inc. Adult fares for the service are $5.80 for trips from John Wayne to Ontario, and for pickups at the Grand or Disneyland Hotels in Anaheim, the fare is $4.40. Children ages 5 lbrougb 11 travel at half fare. --- This elephant from Circus Vargas. which is now playine Huntington Beach. seems to be all decked out in Easter bonnet of straw. Final performance of the circus wrn be at 8 tonight in Huntington Center. Lob~yist Flayed IAN Dl&GO <AP> -A. Na., attack plane accidentally dropped a practice bomb Gil a 1blp with a dvillan crew as It sat about fP m.Uea ~f tbe eoMt ofLollt.Dlelel. The Navy Nld there..,.. DO cuualue. la the inddtDt ...ac took place Wednetday wblle A·7 Corsair attack Jeta steUooed at Lemoore Naval All' St.aUoo were bombing a target ship. The civilian ship, an ocean research vessel under coatnct to the military, was about alx mUea from the intended target when tUt by the 25-pound bomb. The research vessel. tne Energy Service 1, ts manned b)' slx civtllana and 12 mlUtary personnel. The ship's captain sald damage to his vessel was mlnimaJ and no one was injured. The incident marks the tblrd time in two years that Navy attack planes in tbe Pacific Naval Afr Force headquartered at North lsl•nd Naval Air Station in San Diego have been involved in similar misses. In January. 1978, a Navy A~ Intruder fl.Yill8 off the cout of San Dle10 on tbe carrier Ent.erpriae tut a tugboat with three ~pound bomt.a. No ooe was injured, alt.bough any of the bombs coold have aunk the sblp wlth Its 79 crew memben. On Oct. H. A·7 Corsair aircraft miaed their target at a bombing range at Twenty-Nine Palms Marine Corpe Base. They dropped 32 500-lb. bombs near the town ol Wonder Valley. The bombs fell into an unpopulated area. There was no exptanatlon Wednesday of how the A·7 aircraft missed a target six uules away. C . F d F,...P..,,eAJ On ampa1gn un s ALCALA ••. Orange Coun ty lobbyist Robert St. ClaJr 1s in trouble with county officials. Thi s time the f o r mer professional football player. who represents county interests an Sacramento, has been chastised. for suqesling be miabt help out a local ueembl1mU, by faad raising. Tbe assemblyman was Richard Roblnsoo, D-Santa Ana. who, aloaa with other county leglsla~ bM "bMn ~rttical of St. Clair's performances. St. Clair appanmUy tried to patch up the differences by sending a letter to Robinson offering, among other things. to h e lp Robinson by rais ing campaign funds. That's a no-no. This morning, Ralph Clark. chairman of the county Board of Supervisors, handed St. Clair a letter of his own. In it he called St. Clair's fundralsing offer a "serious lapse ln judgment" and added that the lobbyist of four months misunderstood his role. Legislators also complain~ th at the lobby 1st 's s taff was d1sorgaruwd and couldn't come up with detailed informallon on ma1or issue~ 'Tainiilaawk' Ten Fails WASHINGTON <AP>- The first Navy Tomahawk cruise missile launched from the deck of a surface warstup has failed on a t e s t r I 1 g.h t o r f the Ca l1forn1a coa s t . the Pentagon says. A Pentagon spokesman sa id the Tomahawk , designed to hat enemy ships at ranges up to about 340 miles. was launched Wednesd ay fr o m the destroyer Merrill orr San Clemente Island she went down lhe mountain to buy grocene.s and on her way back up, again saw the blue Datswi puJled off the side of the road about a mile and a haU from where she had seen it the previous day. This occurred at about I p.m., ahe •aid. coatradicttQ1 earlier testimony at a preliminary ht>aring when she put the Ume at about 10 p.m. Defens~ Attorney lohn Barnett has contended that &bs.s Crappa's testimony lS unreliable because she has changed her story frequently about what she saw on the mountAin road. Barnett had sought to block Mus Crappa from testifying because of what he claimed was her psychologically unstable cond1llon. Farnell had told the court the young forest ranger was having n1 ghtmar~ and was possibly suicidal because she believed she should have stopped the day she saw the man and girl and possibly could have saved the girl's life. l eases by the nation's largest be latest boost Wednesday to cord 19 percent marked the lb time in the last month l business borrowing costs b e jumped. On Feb. 19, the The prime rate ls not tied to rates oo con.sumer loans, but la a widely watched indicator of interest rate trends. American Saving & Loan AssodaUon of Los Angeles said Wedneaday it boosted Its home mortgaee rate from 17 percent The Pentagon said that the missile made it through the boost phase of the launch but failed when making the transition to Clark handed St. Clair the letter at a breakfast meeting attended by Supervisor Harriett ACLU Sues FBI Wieder and the Orange County Government F-"-legislative delegation. uua ~ 'Har , Supervisors hired St. Clair for Ro M E . It a I y < A p > - r stood at lS~ percent. conom.lats and bankers say rate increase can be tied to ' Federal Reserve Board's st moves to tighten credit to increases in banks' costs cquirlng funds. l least five major California ks raised their prime lending r e to 19 percent: Bank of ertca, the nation's largest; S411.urtty Pacific National B~. yds BanJt of Californlai..the k ot California and lJwtecJ · onila BaDk. me analysts are forecasting er increases in the prtme, b is the minlmum interest banks charge on loans to t credit·worthy corporate c mers. t could be al least 20 percent ;: ., "'" DAILY PILOT cruise fli ght. ror 888ment the $40.000·a·year job In President SandroPertini slarted LOS ANGELES <AP> -A Los November, sa,)'in& an effective lntervi~wing Italian political CREDlllU.ITY OF. CARTER PLAN GUESTIONED-M Angeles-baaed eivU ttabts group Sacramento represent.auve for leaders again today. looking for sued the FBI on Wednesday for the county was essential in the Coo,ve..a1"on • ~ked a Christian Democrat to form at leaat $18.$ mlllioo lo damages · wake of the financial squeeze a 0 1'B t t a I y • s 3 9th post w a r It says it suffered in an alleged caused by tax~utting initiatives. SACRAMENTO (AP > -governm e nt . Chris l i an CREOfT MORE DIFFICULT TO OBTAIN-87 20 ai to b d But members of the county Opponents or the Diablo Canyon Democratic Premier France6co -year camp ID arass an d e I e g a ti o n , i n c 1 u d I n g diacreditlbegroup nuclea r power plant are Cossiaa resi0 ned Wednesday to 17 \.; percent, while Chase Manhattan said its mortgage r ate rose from 15\.; percent today. · A ss emblywoman Mari an .. .. The suit was filed by the Be rgeson. R-Newport Beach, requesllng Gov. Edmund Brown because the Socialists withdrew American Civil Liberties Union Jr. to study converting it to use their support from his minority on behalf of the National and Robinson. recently called oon·nuclear fuel. ~ovemmenL Committee Against Repressive ~S:t~·:C~la:i~r:m:e~H:e~cl:iv:e~.------------------~---::::::::::::-----------~----------~----~~~ Legislation, its former direct.or, The stock market dropped sharply today, resuming its February·March slide amid recession worries. The Dow Jones average Of 30 Industrials was down 7.42 points to 793.52 after three hours or tradin&. Losers held a 3·2 Jead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed 1.ssues. Gold Jumped by as much as $34 an ounce in Europe today oo rumors that South Africa bad cul gold sales. The dollar fell ag~lnat all major currencies. Frank Wilkinson, and between 300 and 500 regular contributors. Sehool Buses Roll CLEVELAND (AP> - Cleveland pea ce fully desegregated ils eighth-grade classes today, although a few buses broke down and others ran late. The busing went much more smoothly than on Wednesday when seventh·graders were integrated al 19 junior h1g.b achools. Bitehhooker? Tmm Wanta Pickup• Ended SAUSALITO CAP> -ProsUtutes who work by hltchhlldrur along Sausallto's northern waterfront may sooDllnd potential cuat.omen healtant to atop. City officials plan w poet ''No Stoppm,•• SlfnS in the area to discoura1e male motorists from stopping to pick up the hooken. "I didn't want our little town to be known for that," said Mayor Rene De Bruyn, who dreamed up the signs. "( thought, hey, why not put up no·s~ signs, and if anyone stops, the police can bagtbem. -Motortsta who diaobey the alps will be 1Jven trafftc dtatlons. Asked lf proetltutea miaht try to circumvent the law by Joalnl beslde the movtn1 can and Jwnplni '4, the mayor aatd, "I'd aun llke to aee them try." J , NOWIN STOCK LACOSTE® FOR BOYS sl1es 8-20 , 1 O colors to choose from in solids and At ripes. (Si.tea 4-T. solids. NewPort store only) Main Ito,. 222.t Newport 81wd. Newport Beach 11s-n1•· t :JO am-a P"' lun•Thura m t pm ,,. a l•t ., , Sto,. 2 210'1\ Manne Ave. •••boa .... nd t73-7'M 10.7 lun· Titure tit t Frt I S•t • , l~~~~:...::=~=~""'"9!-"""''"'"' ~----.:.-~_, • .,. .... .....,,...... .,_.,..... ______ ... :........-. ________ ---------... ----· --- - --------------------- ----- - ------ -_...._ l . • I I . ' . Aw.esonie ~ends, Grace~l Ghosts Up f~~ BSVULV HILLS <AP) -For Sale: ODt 1raelou1 •blte-walled maA1Jon. U room• wtth pelt bouM, 100.foot pool and JU tbt 1Uent ICJ'MD en memories moo.y can buy. Mary Pickford. the aci.ea'• tlnt major 1tar known u .. America'• Sweet.beart," lived there for 88 years with IMr HCCOd and tblrd bu1buda -Doua,lu Falrbekl Sr. and Chara. "Budd)'0 Roten. 1'be bcMIM la Pleif alr. and lt went on the markettbla week for SlO miWon.... "BOW DO-YOU PUT A P&ICE on history'!" said Elliott Feinman, executive vlce presldetlt of the Har~lth Sandler Co., wblcb is banctllng the sale. "Thia .. really a legeod." But it's a Jot of money even 1n Beverly Hills, where homes more commoa.ly ranee from SI milllco to $5 millioa. Before Mias Pickford'• death last May at age 86, sbe and Rogers bad tried c.o offer Pickfair to the city, local univeraiUe. and charitable organizations. Tbere were no takers -its yearly upkeep was estimated at $300.000 to $400,000 -and the proceeds from its saJe will e6 to charities under the terms of Miss Pickford's will. Prospective buyer,_ and reporter$ Wednesday got a last glimpse of one.fof Hollywood's original palatial homes -just as it was d~ Miss Pickford's lifetime. CbapUn, Clark Gabl!J Joan Crawto Rudols* Val•U.O an4 ~Ol'IN Sbearw, partJed tbere. Tbe house command.a a macatft bllltJde view ot the Pac.Ule ~. IMWe aotiquee, lncludl.QI a Mt ot ,.,_,... da11era civea to her by silent tllm beatrttl~ll'~ Rudolph Valentino tbat •Ill 10 to tt.4t ~ Smithloatan lutituUoa. ~ ' A•ONG ITS SPECIAL feature. ll ao adobe-willed Western bar room complete Viith a bar from a Gold Ruab-era salooD and • concealed projection booth. Miu Pickford and Falrbanb moved tot. ~ • ' I • i the one-time huotlnt lod~e alter they were • • married ill 193>. In those dayw, the mom ~ world's "While House" waa surrounded by 15 S acres ot lawn., rose gardena and pooll wlU. z woodland paths wlndlnl down to the beacb about eitht miles away. f IN THE LAST YEAll8 of her Ule, lllu i Pickford secluded herself ln her bedroom. ! saying she didn't want to disappoint the ) public that remembered her aa a ll;tit-baJred ! beauty of silent mms. . • Rogers, married to Miss Pickford for 4' ~ years. will take some furniabiop wtth him : when be moves into a new $700,000 home be 1t ~ bui\ding on part of lbe five-acre eatale, and • Picldair's oew owner will have 2.7 acres of : the w~ed-off estate. FABLED BEVERLY HIU.S MANSION PUT ON MAftKET Buddy R..,a Stroeta Lawn In front of Plck1a lr WHAT THEY COULDN'T see, but must have been present, were the graceful ghosts or Anna Pavlova. wbo danced there; Maurice Chevalier, wbo sang there; and Charlie . . ~ ·'I've bad my happi'1ess here, wonderful : happi.ne.ss, dear," he said. : Jury Nmnes OCManin Kickback LOS ANGELES (AP) -A one.time Nixon administration official is among four men indicted by a federal grand Jury on charges of conspiring to defraud Hughes Aircraft Co. in a complex kickback scheme. The 33·count Indictment returned Wednesday named Kenneth Wayne Lilly, 46, ot Torrance; J amie Tindall of Villa Park: Ri chard D. Allen, 49, of Los Angeles. and his brother Lee G. AJlen, 51, of CUlver City. IN lt'7Z, RICHARD Allen was deputy assistant to Preajdent Nixon ror intematiooel sales and development, and also ·worked as chairman of the Committee to Re-elect the President in south-central Los Angeles. j AccoNi.nl •to Autstant U.S. Attorney J(at.hryne Stoltz, who presented the case to the grand jury and lauded Hughes for its cooperation in the probe, the s cheme involved thousands or dollars in alleged mail fraud a nd kickbacks from November 1974 to February 1978. THE INDICTMENT alleged Lilly's role in the conspiracy was to prepare phony bids as a Hughes raw materials buyer in E l Segundo before ordering metal and plastic material at often.inflated prices from TICon Industries Inc .• whose president was Tindall. Thereafter. the indictment alleged. there was a criss·cross of commission checks, payment checks and orders -at one time or another involving the others named. The indictment alleged that Lee Allen's role was to influence Lilly to keep buying material !or Hughes from TiCon, but the indictment failed to note how Lllly benefited from tbe reputed operation. # Ta:r Cid Speee• •• TV Toaiglat . . Not Even Aides Know Brown'sThoughts j SACRAMENTO <AP> -Gov. 3 ballot measure. decisions." Edmund Brown Jr. kept bis stand on Proposition 9 secret as he prepared for a televised address to California voter s tonight on the initiative to halve the in come tax . (6 p .m ., Channels 4 and 7, KNX, KFWB) "HE INDICATES he would be laking a firm position on it," said. Senate President pro tem James Mills, D·San Diego. "But he didn't say what. He's either going lo take a position for it. or against it, or a position laking no position." Tbe Democratic governor also did not say when -if ever -~ Proposition 9 contingen cy budget. which he had promised to deliver to the Legislature by March 15, will be completed and unveiled to th e public, the legislators said. Capitol rumors that the process of writing a contingency budget bas run into snags and may be hopelessly bogged down. But Mills, the Senate's rankins Democrat, said he urged Brown not to release any Proposition 9 contingency budget. and that after the meeting with Brown, he believes that no s uch , budget will be released. In meetings with legislators WMnesday which Brown aides described as work sessions on details of his speech, the Democratic governor gave no clue as to bow he might urge Californians to vole on the June "It was just an open·ended discussion , as usual," said A ssemblyma n Gary Hart. D -Saota Barbara, "just preliminary and exploratory and inconclusive. There were no THE COMMENTS or tbe legislators -most of whom met with Brown for the fU"St time this year because of bis extend e d ca mpaigning for president -tended to confmn 'THE PURPOSE of releasing such a budget was so that the public could understand wbat Jet Noise Haims .Properti.es SAN DIEGO <AP) -1be jury wbicb awarded $'1.9 million in er.mases to 243 residents who Uve in tbe IJndbergb Field area now must decide ti payment ol tbe damages is barred by the statute of limitations. After six months of testimony before Superior Court Judge Carlos Cazares and a week's deliberation, the Superior Court jurors decided property values around Lindbergh Field have dimfuished because of jet noise. Still to be decided is when the damages were caused and if the San Diego Unified Port District, operators of the airport, are required C.O pay. Most of the awards made to individuals were under $10,000. The highest award of $76,000 was given to St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church and Academy. Tbe highest award to an individual property owner was for $24,700 and went lo Mr. and Mrs. Don Augustine. a.It A,...• Caehe ,, ... ,. UKIAH <AP ) -A "routine" auto theft led Berkeley police to a storehouse of firearms al the Har:e Jµisbnas' nearby mountain· top ranch. The hunt be'ao after William Benedict of Berkeley complained that severai credit cards, blank checks and a round-the·world airline ticket were stolen from his car when be visited the Krishna temple Feb. 2 in Berkeley. ( Sl'ATE J Investigators want to question thrff men, reportedly German nationals. who allegedly train Krishna members to use the weapons, which included three rifles. four shotguns of the kind used by riot officers, a grenade launcher and several thousand rounds of ammunition. BJrd f)Uea.e Dureeered LOsJANGELES <AP > -Stale and fed eral veterinarians say they are attempting to trace the source of an outbreak of exotic Newcastle Disease di~covered in two Southern California counties. · The disease. which is 50 to 95 percent fatal to birds but only miTdly troublesome to humans. was traced to two locations in San Bernardino and Riverside counties. s aid Dr. J ohn H ea ly of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Both locations are under a bold over order to prevent birds ftom being moved out of the area. Ba,...r Pi.• A pp.-.ef!ff SANTA BARBARA CAP> -The stale Coastal Commission has Jliven tbe co-ahead to • $80 million mast.er plan for Los Aalele* Harbor. The oaly It.em omJtted rrom the plan. which was approved 10.l by tbe Coastal Commission o n Wednesday, was a controversial 190·acre landfill in the port. The commission said it wanted to receive more information and attach more en vironme ntal safeguards on the dredge·and·fill operation that would create a dry bulk storage area on Terminal Island. ~"fl Reio.red LOS ANGELES CAP> -Faced with claims of a statewide nursing shortage. lbe st.ate Board of Registered Nursing will offer interim licenses to foreign.trained nurses who have Hcenses in their own country but not in CaHfomia. The action represents a re-interpretation of state regulations and will make available tempor ary permits that will remain valid until the date of the next examination for obtauting a permanent Ucense. Such examinations are held twice annually and draw a bout 11.000 applicants per year. Howe~r. the director of the California Nurses Assoeiation opposed the board's action and dLSputed claims of a nursing shortage. GOURM ET MARKET the consequences of Proposition : 9 would be. But since the : Legislature mlght not go along ; with the cuts proposed by the ·. governor, it would be misleadinc ' and contrary to the public's ~ interest lo release it," Mllla uicli he and other Senate Democrats: told Brown. , Depending oo what reventte : and spending assumptions are ; used on Proposition 9 , the' me a sur e will require cuts~ ranging from 7 per~nl to 22 :. percent. • . , Panel Backs .. .. ; Bill I . . to,1m1t .. • . .. . Appointments f . . SACRAMENTO <AP) -A : measure to take away t.he; governor 's power to fill • vacancies on county boards of'" supervisor s ha s wo n the unanimous approval of a senate com rnittee. Assemblyman Ross Johnson, R·Anaheim, introduced his AB19SS after Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's appointment last< year of Edison Miller to tbe Oran ge County Board oi .. Supervisors. Mill er is a former prisoner ol • war who was censured after a.· investigation of allegations the be collaborated with the enemy Ui North Vietnam. Johnson desc ribed the governor's power lo appoint supervisors as "one of lbe last vestiges of the 19th century spoil.s system." The Elections and Re apportionment Committee sent the bill lo the Finance Committee on a 4·0 vote Wednesday. Going South on your yacht come spring? Call us -we'll completely outfit It for you and deliver right to youryachtt ~~ -DELANEY~.- BROS. SEAFOOD · 2610 E. COAR HWY. CORONA DEl MAR (fonnerlv Abbott.-• Fabrics) MORNING FRE SH PRODUCE 'FreahDaaaenesscrabs ............ 1.a 11t •.. <cracked & deaned tor no extra c:har1e> Cooked & <leaned Bay Shrimp .... C.tl lb. Iceberg Lettuce .................... 3k ea. <deUc:lous in salad or shrimp c:odtt&ll) WAREHOUSE SALEI I Begins At .our Store FRIDAY, MARCH 2111 DAILY 10 NU PM SUNDAY 11 AM-5PM . . Markdowns on all fumtture and· many accessories. Cello Pak Carrots .................. ltc bas Fresh Swordfish .................... 5.tl lb.~ Flrm Fresh Cucumbers .......• 5 for $1... <great to bar·b-q or broil. especially when basted wt Farm Fresh Splnacb .............. %tc ban. ..1e_m_on_butte __ r_> ___________ --i 111 Lg. Sweet Bell Peppers ............ fk. lb. Pleaee eaU or ~me lD aad alk • ..._oar tree.._. So. Amerkan Bananaa ............ 2k lb. •«•~ eemc:e lD ov ref~erated tnek -,.... Hawallu Pineapple ................ Jtc lb. 1..-.ee are ~mplee.dJ rd &en'"• an u... Green Ontoas & Rad.llbes •. ,, i baa. for Zic PRtME 6 TOP CHOICE llEATS •led at ~ut 30 dafl to die peak of perfedlan I Thick ftlt L4Madoll Broll •........... UI lb. (top round ....,t to ~r-IHa Clf broil) Bonelma iOiaed Beef .............. ue lb. ~u Gromd Beef <lfOWld hourly> •••• 1.tt lb. UQUOR DEPARTMENT Deluey'1 Private Label Oaampape, Eatn nr,, .......... (7N.O>l.Z5, CcueJZ7 ... Old 8maaJer Scoeeb <il:' ,reo1 ••..•• 1.• Vtrlila Bill Maraartta <qt.) •••••••• Sic BoU. WIDel: Soave, a.e. Barclollno, Valpollcella mo mm 1te1. uo!M Pepe 1Apea Teqalla cuter> .•..•••••••••• 1.• Kahlua CD/32q~.LR.!t· ~.TS ................... &.• 0,. 0.0, H, a..t s..., mt Newport BIYd., NewpM aeao 673-5520 l l 8 llJP R~ N. WMd/PubJlsbtr Thomas tee.vii 'Editor ~ lllnt\20. t•----~ ___ .8Adala...Kct1bc.b1EdJtorl.aLP-acllor...,.,___..-1_~ Soviet Trade ·Embargo Fizzles H~ Beach alflclala have bid to throw ln the w91 ID UWi' etron. to crack down oo ma •I• parlor r.U....1 ,,_.bu a.en• a\.Wpldon la 10• circles that Uwt rlon eontrtlM.\ted to pt'CJMttuUon and u a result the ctty uncll dopted an ordinaitce to C«1trol the alleaed ' i\&IC. ·• _ Amon1 other thin••· the ordinance required the ll'l•1N1en to have JOO houri oUralnlile. lt stipulated lhat Che achoollna should take at I~ lb months to complete. The ordlnanee also ba mauaae parlors and m1~ echoola from ope......_ Oft the same premise\. Flw maua .. parton dliDenred the conatltuUon· allty oft.be law an~valledln the Peckral District Court. Judi& Matt Byrne, cr1Uctled tn 91rtlcul1r the re· qulrement for six months' trainlns when 1t conceivably could have been done In one moath. Officials sa1d the s1x·month requirement got into the ordinance by mistake wMen it was copied from a ~lmtlar easure in Santa Ana. · l · However, Santa Ana's ordinance requires 1,000 hours of trainln& over the six-month period. The extended time requirement didn't make sense for the 200 training hou rs §2Ught in the Huntington Beach law. That error is what .. '1lled the new ordinance. ·-< If it is true that prostitution flourishes in som e parlors, city officials have every right to try to stop it. / However, if they are going to do it, they s hould do it right. There's no room for any more sloppy s t aff work on ·tt\e matter. ~1bieves Need Lesson ... The Huntington Beach Union High School Dis trict is t hking it right where it hurts -in the wallet. ~ According to re ports released last week, the district 1Q.s t $83,000 worth or library books and textbooks to stu-·~nt thittVts last year. ~ ~ School officials contend that despite collection at- ~PPt.s, students still s tuck them with a hefty $51,000 bill. ,.. • Superintendent Frank Abbott sa'\d there is little ~everage officials can use to force students to return ~ks or pay for them. :-He said it is against the law for the district to "-"tthhold a student's diploma or to refuse to transfer :tQhool records until be settles his debt. : : One teacher reported it is common knowledge among ~udent.s tha t nothing will be done to them for making off )vith the taxpayers' property. ! . It is this sort or arrogant attitude, school officials ):l)im, that is at the c rux of the book ripoff problem. .. : Perhaps it is time to recognize that students should M given a taste or real life in school. In r eal life thieves i«:an be punished. , " . , ..... \ W~SHINGTON -Jimmy Cai1tr'1 MW "touch" J>OUcy toward the Sovl•l Un.Ion la aetU. toucJl nor,Ucy. In a P•lbttlt mocker of Teddy ROOHftll'a "blJ 1 ek .. maxim. W ' prealdent has bee n wboolni loudly and carryinc a IWllUt. Tbe 1raln e mbargo hurt American Carmen more than It dam.,.S th• Sovleta Th(' auincner Olymplca boycotl appHra to be lalllo& apart. The one move that could really punish the Russiao.s is the ban oo export of technological goods. We have the computers; the Russians want them -badly. With much fanfa r e, the president announced that the sale of American technological merchandise would cease. But the ink was barely dry on the presidential directive before Commerce Department officials were reassuring American manufacturers : Don't worry, the freeze is only temporary. IN FACT; the technology embargo is not only temporary, but a s full of holes as an Emmentaler cheese. And the bureaucratic mice at Commerce are busily chewing even more holes in the embargo. , Incredibly, one of these holes is literally big enough to drive a truck through. The disclosure that Russian troops rode into Afghanistan in trucks produced with American equipment at the huge Kama River industrial complex was shocking enough. Now the Commerce Department hu ckster s a r e drafting an exemption to the export ban that would permit. continued servicing, plus the shipment or Mailbox •.P•n piarU to tbe Kama River factorilil. TB& CUTES admlnlltration bu liven conflicUnc account. of lt• f~hoolo1Y embar10. The pret.ktlnt au~ memben of CoD8nill at a tos>-level bt1eflnc Jan. a that he wanted the sale of 10pb11Ucat.cl machlnery to the Sovleu and tbeJr aatellltes stopped. period. Yet no order wu luuecl. Sea. Strom Tburmond, R..S.C .• wrote a t~rae letter to the \3r\nq, me. your n"'\()tK'>, Your youYldS, Your wrinkl<.'6 dr~chm~ '(e~rni~ to be spant, \he \o-1e\y \i rt1 president. demauclln1 to bow Why the adntlnl•traUoa bad not lived up to Carter'• assurances. The White Houle dJdn't even reply for over a month. A 1poke1m1n 'explained that Thurmond'• letter somehow "fell t.blcJUb' the cracks." Meanwbile, over at the State Department, Richard Cooper, underaeeretuy for economic affaln, told my aaoclate Vicki Warren. "The 1u1penaion 11 temporary." The idea wa to bait equipment •ales wblle an Of your tee,,.,ing shore . Send t"1ese- ine yen 6S well- To me . ' \lf t "'Y hAnd A'r:Jov~ the. tmpf y dt<.\we..-. I lD\er·qtney I.Uk force aQded tbe tituatioft, he explalntd. 'fte freeze wu never meant to be permanent, accordlu to Coos*'. nor does be antlclpat• a "dramatie ablft" ln policy wbeo the review It completed. A CONT&ADICTO&Y apprailal came from the Commerce Department'• 1eoeral CO\mlel, Homer Moyef'~ He lnallted that tbe chanaes tn the export program wlll be "prolotmd," and "id, "It will not be a •bort·term policy'." But othen in the department are worting on exemptlooa that would permit the lucrative export trade to continue. Larry Brady. who quit Commerce in disgust over the lack of firm export controls, described the planned exemptions as "directly contrary to tbe president's stated goal of attacking tbe ecoAomic plans of the Soviet Union.'' Even without exemptions, much useful technology slips through to the Russians because of loose licensing requirements. Many commodities can be exported without licenses, and these are unaffeded by even the temporary embargo. ONE SUCH Item. unbelievable as 1t seemA, ts an assembly line for production of diesel engines at -where else? -tbe Kama River truck plinta. n will be shipped this spring unless the administration takes action - and this It has failed to do. d espite Inquiries from the manufacturer, lngersoll·Rand. As part of its jawboning techniques, the administration has called on U.S. allies to adhere slrictJy to the rules Jaid down by the allies' export co ntro l committee f o r technology sales to the Soviet sphe re. The request has a hollow ring to it, since most of the rules violatJon.s are for sales by U.S. farms. Deeds Merit Honor -. ' Huntington Beach is full or heroes this year. ~ A pair or residenl9 and four city public safety officers · Remember the Old 'Service' Stations? )'eceived awards and praise las t week from the Hunt· ·lngton Beach Chamber or Commerce fo r valor and good )leeds. -! Among fhe honored at the annual ceremony was Ron ~erglund, an elementary school teacher who chased a a>urglar from his house and lat er knocked the intruder to 3-he ground and held him until police arrived. ;. , R esident David Gallagher was awarded for h is ~c§urage in pulling his wife and inf ant son from their ~urning home. . " Police officers Daniel McKerren and Robert Moran ot a tip of the hat for their roles in major arrests, while ifeguards William Richardson and Dave Simcox were ;jlonored for helping upgrade lifesaving methods. :.. · Fireman Larry Marshburn was praised for his work aftelping a Huntington Beach couple rebuild their lives I r a fire claimed three of their children. Although the list may only touch the s urf ace of Hunt- ton Beach's good-deeders, the winners should be con- tulated . . ~ . ~nlons expressed in the space abOve are those of the Dally Piiot. 4)ther views expressed on this page are those of their authors and :.rt1sts. Reader comment is Inv ited. Address Tbe Dally Pilot, P.O. Jk>x 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone(714) 642·4321 . . :~ !Joyd/Moonlit Crime .. . ... : .. BJ LM. BOYD · .urglars. arsonists, rapists ~ not J)f'efer to commlt their ~rimes in the deepest dart· i s. cootrary to widespread lief. They can find their y around better with at le at a little light. This is i. by some authorities to h1 Dlabt c.rimes tend to gber aurtng Umea of the moon. Hu nothin1 to do the lunar influence on r.e ml'Dd, they aver, aibly. Among the most *9despread notions wit.bout lbi.I lD fact la the oldtlmey lelief tlaat • m ole on a •'• II• lndicates ahe la Uealarly elven to the saal pleasures. Simple , Dear Gloomy . Gut s cience insists such be non· senae. And it is. Hardly any would argue otherwise. Still, many an onlooker who notices that accent on a woman's lip infers something s illy, that romance with her s hould be fast, fun and physical. The four greatest inven· tiona of all ttme are the wheel, the lever, the wedae and the screw, claimed an authority on mechanics, because these use the four basic principles oo whlcb all machinery nm1. Do you ftnd fault with that contentloD? Many bright minds do. In numeroa applications, they say, tbe wheel and the lever employ the same principle. Likewlle, the wedge and the screw. Q . tf the aluD>inum baseball bat. lasts three to .ix time.I loa.pr than the wood bat. bow come the ·major lea11*doa'tuaett? A. Can only surmiH tt'1 becauH that bat would radically cbaqe the game. Little Leapers. Who bit wtUI aluminum, aay they 1et fat more dJ,ltancie .tth lt. 1'be7 clala lt bu ehifted tbe balance of baseball power from tbe pitcher to tbe bitter. To the Ed.it.or: You recenlly published an editorial on the gasoline dispens· log business, and also a reply by Mr. Shelton representing the gas station interests Over the years I havP purchased probably more than an average amount or gasoline throughout Southern CaU!orn.ia. I well remember the time when this ruel was sold for around 30 cents a gaUon, with dealers and companies vying for my busi· ness and those of my fellow motorists. Al that time I was not kepl wailing at the pumps, J did not fill my own ta.rile, I did not check my oil and did not top up the various oU and Ouid levels, I did not. check my Ure pressure. I did not have to walk up to a little window and present my creden· tiala and license number. IN 11IOSE days my windows were washed by one attendant, another attendant would check the vital signs or the car and fill my tank. Service was courteous, efficient and gracious. Jt i.a my understanding that in those days gasoline dealers were making 21h and 3 cents per gallon, taxes were paid in addi· lion to the 11 cents that were then applicable, and I believe are still charged. Stations used to s urvi ve pumping 60,000 gallons a month staying open all kinds of hours. Today stations are reduced in numbers, many stations pump 100,000 1aUons a month with just one attendant at a window, and make, according to various con· flictlng reports, either 15 per· cent on the wholesale prtce or 15 cent.a a gallon. In any book this is a margain or profit that enables the station operator to suppl1 hD or her clients with more than marginal quasi aelf • service. However it appears that in this day and age the service bualoeu ii a forgotten art. and it ls the day of the ordertaker. However the order taker does not know bow to usllt or service the client. HOWARD P . SHELTON ........... , .... To the Editor: Ao incredible aerlea of lncreasintlY damaeing vlolaUona of the e.ovlroa.ment are oeeurr1nt 1A tbe 8olM Cblca weUandl. 1. Amlpoll dumps tbelr oll dnlllni mada and lDdu.trtal ••I.Ida• fn>m tbek olfabon and onabon drUlla1 no .. tbe Boln Cb.lea w.ttuct., ~ they have no federal permit to dump lD&o U.. ..Uudl. a. Accordla1 to November I tm EPA tnta,~-lb Bo1'a QQa, u.. driMm111 .... -................... tlldc , mat.da.IL ._ AndM'h .-. f .. __ ........ - permit prohibits the dumping of toxic materials. 3. Why do Chevron and UnJon OU have to truck t.heir oil drilling muds and sludg~ to El Monte and put them in a Class l dump for hazardous matenals. and yet, Amlnoll gets to dump these same materia ls in the IBolsa Chica wetlands? 4. DURING the February. U8> rains. the earthen dikes around AminoU's oil dispqsal site broke, and these haiardous materials s pilled into the Bolsa Chica wetlands. This is a violation or Aminoll's state permit, because the dikes are required to be strong enough to withstand a 100-year storm. Our recent rains were not anything like a lOO·year storm. Why doffn't the Regional Water Quality Control Board, the state agency which granted the state permit, take action for this violation or Aminotl's permit? 5. 1be Calllomia Department of Fbh and Game participates with Amlnoil and Signal in pumping water out of the Bolsa Chi ca wetlands. On March 9, 1980 we observed that the water in the marsh bas been drained down to a minus 2.5 reet below sea level, but there is no threat to oil wells in the Bolaa Chica being inundated with marsh water. Why does California Fish and Game partfoipate actively in draining the Bolaa Chica wetlands? This dumping and pumping by Aminoll, Signal. and l_}te California Department or rlSh and Game must be stopped. The citizens of this state voted clearly for Proposition 20 to protect the coastal environment from this kind of rape. Are citizens now requlred to enfortt tbe lawa themselves ln.atead of relylnl on public officials who are speciflcally paid to enforce such fawt? KEN AND RHONDA MARTYN Elftlle••"'• To tbe Editor: Hunu.n,toa Beach la ln dire need ot elected olficiala wbo provide leaderabip but t.b1.a clty wm nnel' 1et lt u leu than 20 percent ot tbe electorate tum out in Aprtl. Huntlnston Beach will never have aood mana1ement if the cltlstnry doe1n ',t come to councll t meetiDI• or. parUclpate In I advllorJ committees. I'm very disapoobted .tth tbe preeent council and thetr city altol'Hy. But I blame the cmsena wbo do not participate ln the entire proceu. Tbey 1ot w~at they paid for becauae they didn't ca,re. A• 1 neult ot lll1J tan ot leader1•t~t.tber1 are ao prlor~ um dtJ. Prkllitlel come pel'IODI ba" ~ and can loot at both short and loog term goals and policies. When tbeae att 1pelled out, there 'a little chance for: -Ripoffs of tax morues: -Waste in budgets of city bureaucrats; -Lack or direction and planning; -Failinc to solve problems. The city aUOmey problem and CETA are not new. Downtown is further from being resolved than it ever wa.a. Beach violence and Huntingtoo Harbour water have been longterm problems . Legislating and coUectiq bed and oil taxes have not beeo the city's strong suit. BUC:fh,ta of certain department& wl this city have been coDSlftently exorbitant and have repeatedly contained unnecessary items ol expenditure and for years tbe council hasn't adequately resolved bow to balance the problem of protect1A1 our environment and meeting the public's service requirements. This city could be great, if it bad leadership. WREN .IAWS II (Jarvis-Prop 2) passes io June; wben no ball-out money is available from the state for fiscal ·~ '81; and when cit.Uens become vigilant about what's happening at city hall, then and only then will the Huntington Beach constituency see a change. However. now ls the time for all good persons to come to the aid of their city. Get to penooall.y know t.be candidates for dty councU and treasurer and Id look at city department budgets. Demand that tbe council now appoint a ciUsen's committee to review each department's budcet ~o that tn June, there won't be auch weeping and wailing and pashinc of teeth. Are there any "leaden" in tbe city willing to advocate th.ls? THOMAS M. WHALING •etet1•etet1 a. .... To the Editor: Good for Arthur Vlmel. Hll tribute to OW' Huntt..nitoo Bndl dowutowD area, with ltl "C'DUe rauncb)' charm'' wu a perfect cou.nterpo6Dt to the Malo~ revltali.ution ·article. Tben ia somechlD.J ln the character ol the 1tnet wbleb la \Dcraeb lt.t own, uda lotd•loftlt. llARIE BICBABDS protection of the rematnJDg natural and scenic resources of the coesta1 ZlODe is a paramo.mt concern of the state and nation·· and th.at "It Is a policy of the st.ate to preserve the resources of the coast.al zone for the enjoy- ment of the current and sU<:ceed· mg geoeraUons." IN Pl.ANNING for the Bolsa Chica wetlands. the California Coastal Plan reads, in part, that there s.bould be "a buffer area and low intensity parks around the Bolsa Chica ... (and) their restorable wetlands in the Bolsa Bay should be protected from encroacbi.ng residenUaJ develop- ment <which should be redirect- ed to other areas that already have urban services> and from intensive recreational proposals <marinas)." We support the CalifornJa Coa.tal Commission as they at- tempt to implement the spirit of Propcsitlon 20. If the Environ- mental Management Agency and Supervilor Harriett Wieder are critical of the Coaata.I Com- mission under the cbirge that there is a suppression of local planning, we hope lhat this dis· agreement can be resolved and that the 8olsa Chica wetlands can be preserved for au of the people or the state. PETER GREEN Prealdent, Amlgoede Bolsalbica '••I .. A•ren To the Edit.or: I resent lhe fact that you seem to feel that only one member or my family has the good sense to realize that Ruth Finley ls an outstanding HunUngtoo Beach City Council member. ID your article headlined "Many Dooat- in1" you stated that Ruth Finley " ... received ... $121 from Huntington Beach Planning Commissioner Beverly Kenefick." That money, sir, came from both of u1. Like Beverly, I feel strongly that Ruth la lhe stablllilng force on the Huntiqt.on Buch City Coun· ell. In this era of cbauvinlam I feel that tboee of us who are not· dlrecUy involved In be1Plac our city nm better ou&ht to be liven crtidit for beln1 able to rec· ocntaetalent. MB. BEVERLY KENSPICIC (JSIQlY) No .. ~eaq Medi-Cal Fee Cnts Sought .. SACRAMENTO <AP) -The Brown ad· mioiatratioo ha.s proposed cuts in state fees to doc· tors tor Medi.Cal abortion.a and Ulbter eootrola on aJJ types ol noa-emer1ency bospltal eaH for poor people. The state Health Services Department scheduled a beariq in Sacramento on Tuesday on the proposed rel\llatlon cb&Dses. THE P&OP08ALS DON'T ELIMINATE Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's support for Medl·Cal fundJ.nl for poor women's abortions, now provided under court order despite legislative votes the last two years to virtually abolish funding. But ~ department ls responding to com· plaint.a by dnti.abortlon gTOUJ>S that the state is en· couraging Medl·Cal abortiona by paytnc for them on a more generous scale than the rates for childbirth. "The turrent payment rates no longer ac· curately renect the relative value of abortion services as compared to maternity services," the depa rtment said. MEDl·CAL PAVS $175.50 for two types of abortions. The department said that fee is based on a study in 1969, when abortion cost more, com· pared to other procedures, than it does now. The rate for maternity services from a doctor is $203.56. Tbe new abortion rat. would be $121.32, or about three-f'lftbl the averqe claim auJ>mltted. the departlpent 1ald. The eurrent mat.emlty care reimbunellia£ ia also aboUl three-fifths of the average bill,' The department s aid the lower rate would save ~.8 __ 0li1Uqa, lnclu~ $3.4 million in•state fundl; 1D ,tJe' 1Ucal''j,8ar .~ Jul)'.'l. bl~g that llecJi-Oal abol'\ian fandina eont:IJnaed. THE 0'111Ell REG1JLA110N IS ddigned to strengthen rules that require state approval for all non-emergency treatment under Medl·Cal of hospital patients who stay at least one night. William Lopez of the department's Surveillance and Utilization Review section said that SOQJe patients who are hospltallied for a specific non-emergency tteatment are getting o ther types of medical c are tha t weren't authorized by the state. He said be dJdn 't know how widespread the practice was or bow much money it cost. The pro- posed regulations cle arly state that only authorized treatments will be reimbursed, he said. Operation Mixup ,, Stirs Lawsuits PRILADELPID.A (AP> -The family of one woman victim of an operating room mixup al Graduate Hospital says it will sue the hospital. But Wesley Robinson, the husband of the other woman, said he will wail until bis wife is "up and walking again" before deciding whether to take legal actioo. "DEFINJTEL Y I PLAN TO SUE." said Alfred Edmondson. His wile, VirglnJa, 54, was in the hospital for a cervical vertebrae operation but instead was cut open for a parathyroid removal. The surgeon noticed the mistake before he removed the neck gland. "It's a serious mistake," Mrs. Edmondaon's husband said of the surgical mixup last week. "We've turned ft over to an attorney." Edmondson said bis wife was "talking and walld.ng around" buC refused to let her talk to a re· porter, ad.dine, "We're not going to say anyt.blng more." • WllilDITOI UT.-111. I TO I DIOODTDU llAICI Z& 10 PAIE BEL-AIR FIEICB " ~ ... ~ • J ' ·I>.:.;.-,, DOORS 1 ~"&6'8" A••fl•W. in: 30°. 32'', or 36'' 7977 1 ~ "&6'8'' A•a.ilable in: 30", OJ' 36" 8977 BODE CLEAi MIUOR TILE 12"zl2" TILE ~ the entire wall and people will •Y· "Hey, did you make this room biaer?" Smart guy. · SISALOI 1377 ·1• eo. rr. aou. W°""' --1 w.ri .....U.. ~to put up. got a Clw A tin retift9. A..U-ble in Alvand, Tuspan, or~ AIOllATIC CEDAR CLOSET LllllG •~997 21 .• so. rr. The ec.nt 1* .o nice, motha don't like it. but you will (Might do the hall with it. smeU. nice). PEDLESS WASllDLESS SINGLE llAIDLE FAUCm llTCBD LAVATORY Adjustable for 6" or 8" centers, S yr. watt., chro~•· Dura.lac knob, pop-up, replaces any 4" center faue»t. 1a•• 22•• GAZAllAS 5 88 n.AT DOM the name Ru.by Guania ring a bell? Oh, how about Rocky Guania? Or Mania &om Guarua? (Quick. turn the J)&99). SCOTTS TUIF IUILDD PLUS 2 2000 so. rr. . ......... S" 4000 so. rr. .. . .. .. I t • eooo so. rr. .. . .. . . Is• Qi.,. TOUr 1-wn a llCl\a&N mM1 while i~ tau. 36 oommon lawn wwecle away &om the ~(What~) ' Coloni&l or ~ style. lewr one side, k.,..d lock on the other. Antique br .. finJ.eh. PAC:D'IC: ASPIW T DRIVEWAY MORTAi 1 GAL. SGAL. 197 897 IAat.n, take advant.Qe of the break in the raina and repair the drift. s...ler Nt&rda erom.on. STANLEY. ELECTRIC GAIACE DOOR OPENEIS ~ HPCHAIN DRIVE. 11008 9777 FUL-THll 1-11 4"s1S"s40 Lln. Ft., -597 • (SO SO. n'.). . . . . . . . . . . Roll 4"s23"s40 Lin. Ft., 897 (76.7 so. fT.) ...... .: . . . . Roll Z BRACKETS Talll a.bout instant shelving. Whack a couple of th-. to the studs and throw on .om• boa.rd.a, you got it. ILACI I DICIER 1/a" ELECTllC mPAC:T WIDCB 729.?. CompKt po91er. to 1'9l lnto tight areaa UOWM1 envm-b&oca. chueia, etc. Hand1. up to ~ inch bolta. BLUE POLY ONE-STEP 15777 POLY SEALANT 6 66 Thia 1* the one d.iqned to take home in J'OW' trunk and made with the do· i t · yourMlfer in mind. (But if you don't want to, we can do it for you). ~~==~::~~ ..... 5500 DELUXE FREE ARM BEDROOM LAMP ~r::ALL BRASS 24 97 BRASS WITH OAK TRIM 2997 Wall mount. 15" fa.bric shade, Antique Bra.a. (Free Arm?" Aw, I'll b.t they charoe 'for it). YOUR CHOICE: Z CALLON WEEPING nG OR AUSTWJAI TUE FED 16"'" oz. Thia ha.a to be pretty good stuff, look at the price. Not your usual rub on. rub off, do· it· again -npt ·month stuff. Somebody pleue rem.ind m• to g.t llOn\e of thU ( .-pecially while lt'a on -.le). Cuta that road grime. QUAID STATE 30 WT. MOTOR OIL It'• a .. catch-up" clay, running .behind, can't ... m to ... blue ally, 90 much to do, oh my. ( 'llh.at hu thJa to do with oU?) nEIEAD! 9 VOLT '~ TIAlllSTOI IATTDIES 59c PAKOF2 No. 218 BP eNl tlut crlrl at tlut ngt.t.r MJ'8o .. N.._ heard ol them." ('1'h.e7'N ln tM nck en tM .W. ti..~. . I .. .. .. l \ I I : r • ' i t • U.S. Sen. Richard Lugar. R-lnd .. says ·the United States should prepare to . blockade Iran with wars.hips, mine Jrao's harbors and d etain all Iranian diplomats in the U.S. until the 50 American hostages in Tehran • are freed. ' .. •• f • . I I • .. : I ; . I DDly aasl SU.• lnisr Cetalerfold Diaplay ron LAU'DPDAL•. 1'1a. CAP) -Ha•l•I ~le body ................. t~ eleH ~but be'1 1001 to court aftet' a nude ~raph ol • blm lumed up lD u.. cealer ol • ma1u1M be ea11 cater• to i.oa:i I ...... k..,...... ..,.. he poled ln the buff ·~&M .-~·would ·-ap.. ltYlirl macutne. But a.. ended uruader • pboby 'name ID fn Touch. IUentead H)'I. H .. OttuJt Cou.rt auit aplnat bolll pubbcatJooa Hya the reault haa been "bumllilU o n , embarrassment and severe ment.a.l and emotional dJstreas " The aui\ does not specify damaps. ''It's really hard to determine,•• Kieratead's attorney, Gary A. Esler. said Tuesday. "He was basically the centerfold, published worldwide. "He was recently married and la expeding a child soon ... I Just don't think it's civilized to dhlort •omeon1'1 Hxual pntfer-.ct." Eiler nld Kl•ntead. a U.year-old cona\nadton worker, postd nude 1n im. for • man ldenUtyln1 hJmMll •• 1 Playcirl photosrapber. tn hopea of wlnntn1 a "natural man" conte~t belna run by the womea • .JM1uine. . Lat. fut year. Eater said. Kterttud wu tn a ator• when a man walked up, ldenUfled blmaell aa a bom.exuaJ and said he'd eeen Kierstead in In Touch. Kteratead argued with the Ex-mayor in Coma EVANSVILLE. Ind. <AP> - Former Mayor Russell G. Lloyd, in "P.OOr but not hopeless" condlilon. today lay in a coma after being gunned down in his kitchen . Police filed a preHminary charge of attempted murder against JS-year-oJd Julie Van Orden. • FINN ~·...+ bi-oA ~ COSTA ME.SA New Direetor. . - ,._ .. ...._. ....... •a.~Dr ..... ... ,., ..... .,.. , .. : .... .. Specl•llzlng In crlmln1I law. drunk driving end personal Injury. Free consula· tlon. l'M VOTING FOR RAY WIWAMS BECAUSE: ; "He's not supported by outside big-money interests. Look who's supporting his opponent John Cox - mostly developers. Ray is his own man •.!.'"""""""'-and cares about Newport for Newport's RE-ELECT residents. He's proved it the tast four years. we need him even more now." Sue Simpson RAY WILLIAMS x Paid !of b)' Commrttee to Re-elect Ray Williams Barbara L1Chman. 624 Poooy Street. torooa del Mar 92625 f' ' • 3 I I ~ i I .. ' J ( 1' VOL 73, NO. 80, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES · THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1980 .Sex Offenders Could Gain Freedoni SACRAMENTO <AP> -11Mt atat.e viay have to rea.ue 10CM coavict..t mentally d!IOl"dered sex otr•adera n•U year became they ttthnlcall:Y bave "u.ntreatable" lllnetsea, aaya an official. Byron CMU, a lawyer for the atate M e ntal Health Department, aatd Wednesday the doors could be opened by recent court decisions. Cbell said in an Interview that Witness Says Car In Area By DAV1D KUTLMANN Ol IM DMIY l"lleC Sl.Mf A key prosecution witness in the Rodney James Alcala murder and kidnap trfal has testified that she saw a small blue car resembling Alcala's in a mountainous area near where the bod y o r Robin Sam soe o r Huntington Beach was found last June And, according to firefighter Dana Crapps. she saw a man of medium build with dark brown hair "forcerully steering" a young girl with blonde hai r as s he drove p ast them on a twisting mountain road in the rugged Sierra Madre foothills on June 20, 1979, the day Miss Samsoe, 12, disappeared. Alcala, 36, or Monterey Park, is charged with abducting the girl from Huntington ,Beach and taking her to the r emote brush area where ber skeletal remains were f<>Wld. Miss Crappa, 21, told juron Wednesday In Superior Court Judge Philip Schwab's crowded courtroom that she got an .. eerie leellDI"' from wba\ lbe aaw of the ma and giJ'l but eontinued driving up Santa Anita Canyon Road. •'I thought something was wrong, but I didn't s top," the nervous young firefighter testified under questioning by Deputy Dis tri c t Attorney Richard Farnell. Miss Crappa, who Farnell said h as bee n s uffe ring f rom nightmares because she didn't stop to investigate, told the court the car she !>aw was a blue Da tson F -10 with wood-grain paneling, smoke·tinted windows, a chrome luggage rack and red reflector on the rear bumper Farnell s howed her picture of Alcala"s car and she said it was s imilar lo the one s he saw. "Yes. it's the same car," she said. Miss Crappa said she drove on to the ranger station that rught before her shift starle<I and told no one what she had seen. "It crossed my mind a couple or times,·· she testified. The following day, she said, she went down the mountain to buy groceries and on her way back up, again saw the blue Datsun pu)Jed off lbe side or the road about a mile and a half from where she had seen it the previous day. This occurred at about 8 p.m .. she said, contradicting earlier testimony at a preliminary hearing when she put the time al about IO p.m. Coast Weather ~me ctouamess tonight and early Friday, but 1enerally fair through Friday. A little cooler with • Jows tonight of -47 at the beaches to 53 inland. Highs Frld!U' 63 to 67. • • IN81DE T8DA Y ' The bwlt1 '8ola&ra and llw lowuome rtaponaibiUUe• etrtoht CoH/omfona hove nchlr..S for lJ5 .,eon tOiU nd -.oft tdw'll tM lad of the •tole'• mon-operoted U"lltltouu1 turn• to OldomaUon. SH 11"'1/, Photo, AJ). there are about • 1uch .,..._. bei nt beld ln 1tate mental holpltala, and uotber JOO belna treated u outpetJenta. He ae.ld only a amall number are llllety to be aff ect.ed by the court rullnp. but he dldn't know how many. The issue arose lo 1m when Californ ia r e placed its 60 -year -old sys tem o f indeterminate aentences, in which a parole board decided when a prtloner wu ready for relHse. with relaUvely fixed aenteocea. Law enforcement 1roup1 warned \hat the new system would free some peraooa who are mentally ill and dangerous. But their critics. including some psychiatric IJ'OU~s. questicmed whether psychiatrists could predict future violent behavior. The Legislature has since paued laws a llowing sex off enden found by courta to be ment&l.lY dilordered -based on paycbiai.ric testimony -to be kept aft.er their fixed sentences. The additional terms are two year s but can be renewe d indefinitely for a prisoner stiU found to t>e dangerous. Such prisoners are entitled to extended treatment. The problem addressed by the court ls what to do about a prisoner whose condition has been diaenoeect as "untreatable ." A state appeals court ruling last December, which the st.ate Supreme Court bas refused to overturn, said the only persons . who may be beJd longer than their prescribed sentences are those whose mental conditions are treatable. , Some mental conditions such as severe schizophrenia and sociopathy are considered mostly untreatable. • Chell said the ruling was modlfled by a decision last month saying a prisoner who refused to cooperate wiUt doctors couJd s till be considere& treatable. But he said the court decisions will probably require a review ol sex orfenders who are on exte nded terms. although he doesn't expect the courts to require that all be released. Any <See FREEDOM, Page .U> . . Mail Cuts Due? Saturday Service Stop Seen Daerl'~ Wiaaers Looldna llb tbey might have boned out of tbe p .. es or Tom Sawyer. Christian Mincer. 7. and .. Tb\l.Dder Stripe" pose at the San Juan Capistrano Pet Parade. The frog won first in the Ugliest category. The parade dovetails with the return of the swalJows. WASHINGTON CAP> -The House Budget Committee voted today to recommend elimination or Saturday mail deliveries as one step toward achieving the first balanced feder al budget in 12 years. The committee approved the recommendation by voice vote despite statements from some members that the Saturday mail proposal might be de feated when it reaches the House C1oor. As part of h.is overall package to cut $15.9 billion in spending in fiscal 1981. committee Chairman Noc ...... 1i~s Robert N Giaimo. D·Conn , said S836 million could be saved by ending Saturday deliveries and trimming s ubs idies for bulk mail. The panel's recommendation, however. does not mean that Saturday mall deliveries will definitely end. T h e proposal. even 1r approved by the full Congress, would not be bmdmg on the L' S P os tal Servi c e , whi ch conceivably could raise rates or make other cut!:> to achieve the s avmgs. Rep. Jim :'r!Jttox. D-Texas. Navy Plane Drops Dud Bomb on s~ SAN DIEGO <AP> -A Navy Lemoore Naval Air statfu'n were attack plane accidentally· bombing a target slup ~a paeUce bomb oe a Tbe civiliu abJp, •bl~ db .a clwilla crew as i1 resendt ft9el undt@f':~ntr-art sat olftbe coestnear Oxnard. to Ute mmtary, w The NavY said there were no miles from tbe in ed target casualties in the incident which when bit by l.be 25-pound bomb. took place Wednesday while A-7 The r esear ch vessel. tne Corsair attack jets stationed at Ener gy Service l . is manned by Drug Makers Liable s ilt civilians and 12 military personnel. The ship"s captain said damage to his vessel was minimal and no one 14 as injured. The Jet dropped the "dummy bo mb .. on the research ship in the Pacific Missile Test Range after mist.aJcing 1t for a remote control target ship, the Navy reported today. Court Rules Cancer Suit Can Go On SAN FRANCISCO <AP> - Drug manufacturers may be held li a ble for marketing a synthetic drug t aken by pregnant women which can cause cancer years later in their daughter s, the California Supreme Court ruled today. The 4.3 decision by J ustice Stanley Mos.It will allow Judith Sinde ll, 29, Los Angeles, and Maureen Rogers, 21, Fontana, to go t o tria l aRainst Abbott Laboratories, Rexall Drug Co .. Eli Lilly & Co., E. R. Squibb & Sons and the Upjotm Co. T h e plaintiffs b e gan a class-action suit claiming that b etween 1941 and 1971 the defendants manufactured and sold diethylstilbestrol <DES >. a drug which is a synthetic c ompound o f the female hormone estrogen. The drug was administered to the mothers of the plaintiffs to 20 Percent Loan ,. ' Rate Predicted NEW YORK <AP> -Some bank analysts expect the prime lending rate to reach 20 per~t. following another round of rate increases by lbe nation's largest banks. The latest boost Wednesday to a record 19 percent marted lbe eighth time in the last month that business borrowing costs have jumped. On Feb. 19, the rate stood at 1544 percent. Maria Ramirez. assistant vice president al Merrill Lynch Co. in New York. The prime rate is not tied to rates on conaumer loans, but is a widely watched indicator of interest rate tt'ends. • American Saving & Loan Association of Los Angeles said Wednesday it boosted its home mortgage rate from 17 percent to 171h percent, while Chase Manhattan said its mortgage <See LOANS, Page A%> prevent miscarriages. The high court action returns the cases of the two women to separate trials in Los Angeles a nd Ventura County Supenor Courts, unless the two suits a re consolidated in one trial. The women alleged they developed pre-cancerous and cancerous tumors as a result of prenatal exposure to DES. The suits claim DES may cause cancerous vaginal a nd cervical growths in daughters eltposed to it before birth because their mothers took the drug during pregnancy. The form of cancer is known as a denocarcinoma and m an if es t s i t se If a rte r a minimum latent period or 1().12 years. ll is considere d a ras t ·spread i ng a nd de adly disease, wtth radical s urgery required to prevent its spread. DES also causes adenosis, pre-cancerous vagin al and c e rvix growths which may s pread to other pa rts of the body. Tbe plai.ntiffs claimed that the drug companies were negligent since they "knew or sboulii have known that it was a carcinogenic substance, that there was a grave danaer after varying <See OllUGS. Pa1e AZ> Economists and bankers say the rate increue can be tied to the Federal Reserve Board's latest moves to Ugbten credit and to increases in banks' costs of ac1uirina funds. At east live m..tor California banks raised theJr prime lend.lD8 rat~ to 19 percent: Bank of Sills Asks Ouster CR!DUNUTY OF CART!A PLAN QUU110NID-el CREDIT MORE DtFFtCULT TOOBTAl ...... 7 America, the nation's lar.-t; Security Pacttlc National Bank, Lloyda Bank ol Califonlla the Bank ot Callfomla and uiuteo CaUfomia Bank. Some~ are fo~utina further tncreaee tn the prime, wbicb II tbl miallnum tDtenll rate '**9 ebarp oe loam to aMt credlt·wortby corporate CUllOIDln. "It oould 1111 et leut 20 percet wt&* • ,.,.. or two," Nid Of Revenue Shares Irvine Mayor David Silla ii ursine Rep. Robert Bad.ham, R-Newport Beach, to support eliminaUon of the federal revenue lba.rtna prolt'am. "Federal revenue 1b•riD1, in my experience, creates an atmoaphere at the mu.n.l:!f~ level that 'found money• la appropriated, and bence, lt tende to be aplllt OSI Pr'Oll'aml and project• tbat local tu pa,.., it._ bed a clw\e9, wowdlt't ~" sw. aald in • tett.• . Howard IMIJ•, an alcfe to Badh••,Uldlbe~ Is in leDe'l"al a1reement with , Siils on the lsaue of federal revenue abart.ni. N atloaal budaet cuts annouaced .last week by Pretldeat Carter would cut in half tbe amount of money ln1ne can expect to ••t from tbe f•deral revenue 1bart111 pro1ram, accordlDI to clt.J admlnlatratlve aulyat Larry LarHll. Lut ~ U.. • 10t about uo~,ooo from t~. pro1r .. , wmdl wu UMd to be) ._ .....-a1 co.ti ..... lild eomm..atr Nmoil panmenu. be wet. t The craft was located off Oxnard when '"hit" Wednesday, Navy spokesman Hobt>rt Wilson said. The ship was under contract by the Naval Civil Engineenng La boratory at Port Hueneme and was en~aged in underwater research. ln was accompanied by the Sea CliH. a deep·sea s ubmersible res~arc h craft. Wilson said. urged removing any rererence to Saturday mail deliveries ill the committee's proposed budget and s i m pl y re<.'ommending the $836 million spending cut. "We'd~ fa r better off rrom a poht1cal pos1t1on." Mattox said. · 1 m afraid you might lose ttus one on the floor.·· Meanwhile. Rep. J ames M. Hanley. D·N.Y . cha1rm <tn of th\' House Post Offi ce Comm1ttr.:. a ttacked the propose:tl to end Saturday deliveries. saying such a move "would not serve the Amencan people well." Planners Eye Church Proposals Proposals to build a Catholic cburch m Woodbridge and one m Turtle Rock will be muUed over t.oniOll b)' tbe Irvine Planning Commission. Church representatives will as k lbe commission to approve des ign plans ro r the two faciliUes. St. John Neumann Catholic Church would be built on a six.acre sate on th(• north side of Alton Parkway between Creek Road and East Yale Loop. St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church would be located near the intersection of lhllgate and Turtle Rock Drive The Planning Com mission tonight wall also cont inue its deliberations on the housing t>lcment of the city general plan Spl•c1hcally, the com mission wil l attempt t o form a recommendation on how much affordable housing 1s needed in the cat.r. The final item on the Planning Co mmission agend a anvol\tes zone change requests by two development companies. ... I .. , \ OOCJNCIL BLUl'FS. Iowa (AP) -TM Jowa CJvU RlahU Comm1Mk1ia ruMd toc1•1 that a femal• Iowa Clt.7 nntlpt.er .. wmPGQrily auaoended ror bnutleedln.a ber babJ at th• nre : •tat.Ion wu UM vlct.lm ot au dlKrtminaUOn. . ..~,.. a1lo awarded If·~ LlDda Satan 11,DOO 1'ln da= for "tmodoeal-cllt.re. • lldfered In lhe year•loq lopl 14 N1a1D bw job Dd to win tbe rt1b& to n"'" .,_r ~''IOll, lu, wbUe on M·boot ablfta at the ftre at.at.lo«l. .. ._ Eakm'• compla1Dt ~ SIOO 1n dama,.. from I.be ·· elty ot Iowa ctt.y Uld Ill ftre department, but commautoaera found t.be unowat "•m~ low" aod Inadequate to m"t t.be "trauma" U.. nuntq mciher auttued. I\ I Jle ..... 1..,,reee. WASHINGTON <AP) -The nat1oa'1 balance of paymeata, • brOlld meuw-e of U.S. tnde and service transact.tons wtt.b the world, a.bowed a deficit ol $311 million lut year for the belt performance •Ince uns. the iovemment reported today. Tbe ao-caUed "current account" deficit wu a considerable ~~provement from 1978'1 t.13.5 blWon in red ink. tbe Commerce 1 anpartment report ahowed. In addition, the data sbowinJ the smallest deficit since a 1976 1urplus was good news for the dollar. A smaller deficit means less U.S. money nows lnto foreign markets, making the ., dollar atrooier. ' ......... Leeel "" ., p .... , 'tlIDDLETOWN, Pa. (AP) -RadlaUon levels Increased slightly inside an auxiliary build.inc at the Three Mile Island nuclear plant, and officials said today the cause was probably a . ·water leak in a pump system. <Related story, A3) ,, The oftlcJals aaJd an extremely low amount of radioactivity :.probably was escaping into the atmosphere, but said it was too · small to be detected on the sensitive monitors in the building's .venUJation system. ~ "The main thing ls we're not seeing any changes on our outside monitors. We know something is going out but we can't ,..deted it" said olant spokesman Sandy Poloo. ' ·-& •11 rl l•ren t• •~•r Bl••r•I 1 ' LOS ANGELES CAP) -Confessed Hillside Strangler ;...Kenneth B1anchi ls expected to appear before grand jurors and testily about an alleged extortion and prostitution ring he and his cousin, Angelo Buono Jr., tried to run from Buono's . .Glendale home. ·, .Prosecutors hope the grand jurors will bring new charges · Agamst Buono stemming from Bianchi's testimony and that of two young women who appeared before the panel Wednesday behind closed doors. · l'ord Meter Cr~dlt Dip• ·. DETROIT CAP) -Ford Motor Co. will try to borrow $300 million. the company announced today -one day after it lost its top.grade credit rating. •• Ever since it became a public corporation, Ford Motor Co. ·has held nothing but the bluest of blue·chip credit ratings. But Wednesday, Moody's Investors Services Inc. in New ·York, one of the two major bond-rating agencies, took the No. 2 ·automaker down a peg in Its assessments -from Aaa to Aa for 10 bond and debenture issues, and from ef ther Aaa to Aa or Aa to A for 29 debt issues or the subsidiary Ford Motor Credit Co. ~~~~t . Flayed Po Campaign Funds ~ ~ •Orange County lobbyist Aobert St. Clair is in trouble fith county officials. • This time the former lofessional football player, who presents county interests in cramento, has been chasb.sed r suggesting he might help out • local assemblyman by fund .aising. l The assemblyman was lichard Robinson, D·Santa Ana, ' ho, along with other county gislators, has been critical ot . Clair's performances. St. Clair apparently tried to lfatch up the differences by " ndlng a letter to Robinson fering, among other things, lo Ip Robinson by raisin& mpaign funds. That's a no·no. Tb la mornlne. Ralph Clark 1 airman of the county 8o1rd OT pervbo~. handed St. Clair • ter of h11I own. In lt he called St. Ch1tr1• ndral1ln1 offer • "•trfo"• p .. ln Jud1ment" and .cldfd t the ~t ot fm.ir mont'- iaundentood hit wle IClark handed Ht . Cl•lr t»uf tttr at a bt111d•4t lrlWA# tended by lul*f'thlOt ""' n.«. lodtr and thf Or t'f t~;uttt r -11111t.1v1 dtS..-•kM Supervltor• rtlr_, 1 , elNtr tor o U0,00@•8 ftllf jtJtl.Jtt ovtmblr, HYJIJ# #It "'~rv• cramento rtf)f' -, •1v• tqr o eowtt)' w11 ...m ln UM k• ol tht ttntMl•I IQ..., TllJIJft IAI (n4).-..att Q111•1•.wt .. ••11..-n .._ .. o.----.]~81 caused by lax·cutting initiatives. But members of the county delegation, including Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson. R·Newport Beach, and Robinson, recently called St. Clair Ineffective. Legislators also complained that the lobbyist's staff was disorganized and couldn't come · up with detailed information on major issues. Shuttle Set From Airport To Ontario JJltlly ~rimrt •t'rvlco from Juhn W•¥M Airport to OnLarto J11t11• n•lwrual Airport will be&ln Marth.,, I Hund.I)', 'rh• bu• Hrvlce. meant to ,.lint erowdtd ce>ndltton• at John Warne1Alrport will maku ntn• trip• dally lrom John W •YM to Ontulo, tMiclnn1n1 1t 11 a ,m. Th• Jut trip ()Ul h • h du1..d for 8:20 p.m. Yrmn Ont1rto to John Waynu th,;r• wlll b1 10 trip• dally h••lnnln• •t e:ao a.m., with thci t .. t trip fHvlnie at 11 : 2tJ p.m. 'fh• bu• ttrvlco l• boln1i1 prt>vldtd by Airport 8orv1cc, JnC'. Adult far• for th• 11rvlet aru '6.IO f« trtpe from John Wayno to Ontario, and for plokupe at tho Orand or Dlaneyland HoMll1 In Anaheim, tho f 1r1 l1 tUO. ChUdron a1•• IJ throu1h Jl lravtl •l h•I fare. , ...... _ .. J FREEDOM. • future oxttndtd term mutt lncludt a flndln1 that th• pri1oner ll trtat.abM. What the C!OU1't C!OftOluded, he Hid, wu, "Why 1Uck aom1body · In a mtntal health f HIUtJ ll tho mental .,_..._ people can't do anJWnl for blmt" Chell 1t10 11ld taat year'• • le1l1latlon 1peoU1la1 that roent1l11 dlaordtrtCl H• olteederl Deed not be tnatablt, l1 unlikely to aurvlve th• court rullllp. But a ,..&b&e alwnati" ll a loo1tntn1 of th• olvll eommltmmt lawa, wblcb allow tom• DGD-crtaWllla to be ~ bl ..... ...,...... ac•IMl their wm " .. -l&dlrld • c1U1et to • M llld.~-- e 1r111 WASHINO;ON <AP)·- 81crelary of St.ate C1rua B. Va nee 1tro11ly reafllrmod Amerlc•'• C09mltas•t to Janel toda1 while conll•uta1 to •lloUIMr NlpGftl1billtJ for tbe ••commualcattona breakdowo" that led the United State1 to YOle for a Ublted Natlou resolutloo cond•= llrael'• MtUementa bt occ Arab tenttorl•. However, tbe admlabtnlioa made clear tbat president Carter wlll Invoke executive prlvlle1e If neeeuary to malnt.aln lbe privacy of lntenla1 White House and State Departmfttt docuasents relating to the controversy. Vance uaed an appearance today before t.be Senate Foreign Relations Committee to seek support for U.S. efforts to achieve a comprehensive peace settlement in the Middle Eut. It was clear from tbe commenta of eenaton that lt will be some time before tbe shock waves caused by tbe vote subside ln the United States. Committee Chairman Frank Church, D·Idaho, aaid the U.N . reaoluUoo for which the United States voted is ''clearly inconsistent" with previous U.S. policy and the Camp David accords and as ked for assurances It did not constitute a policy change. Sen. Jacob Javits, R·N.Y., the co mmitt ee's ranking Republican, said he considered the U.S. vote and ensuing disavowal by Carter "an unmitigated disaster for American foreign policy." The result, Javits said, couid alienate Israel, the Arabs, Egypt and America's European allies. He questioned Carter's stand toward. trsrael, saying "highly prejudicial s tatements " remained in the resolution unchallenged by the While House. SJC to Sue C..ounty Over Coast Ruling ) By FREDERICK SCHOEMEBL Of .. .., ...... """ Tbe city of San Jµa, captatrano ls preparing today to sue Orange County over action Wednesday by the Board of Supervisors approving residential development on a three-mile stretch o f south county ndgetines. Supervisors. in a 4·0 vote with Supervisor Harriett Wieder absent, denied an appeal of a previous split Orange County Planning Commission approval of the 2,800·home Colinas de Capistrano development in the hills adjacent to the city. Hours later, the San Juan Capistrano City Council took its own unanimous action : It directed a specially retained attorney to begin work on a lawsuit aimed at overturning the board's action. Legal opllon.1 avallable to the city will be outlined to the council on April 2, Mayor Ken Frt'i.,1 aald lhl1 momln1. " · The board'• action was la.ken over object.tOf)t from Frelss and city le&al and plaMlnl officials who uraact board conalderaUon of a com9romlae plan that would Include far Jou rldacllnc dtvelopm11nt. Fre.P.,,eAJ DRUGS .•. r1erlod11 of latency, thut It would ruusu ronccrou8 and 11rti -c~an<.·crou1 growths In cl1.u1ht.er• of tho mothers who look It, und that tt w a11 lnotrocUvo to prevent ml1carrta1e." Tho ault rlalmed tho dru1 companictt failed to teat OES for It• off octl veneu and ufety whlle other test.a Indicated the dru1 wu UMafe and lneffecUve. The dru1 companloa contended lhtre WH no b11l1 for u aull becauae tho plalnttffa could not. ldenUf)' the apeclnc manufacturer of lhe drug whk h their mot.hen uaed. Tho m.Jortty opinion, which WH Joh\Od 1D by Chief J_JllUCe RoH Bird, Juallee Frank Newman and Juatlce pro tern' Clinton White, conceded that HablUl)' 1enerall.Y dti>end.a on proof tbat tbe tnJurl91 w.re cauted by an act of the defendant, or or aomeooe under lhe defendant'• cont.rql. Spriq '80 Kid Kamp alsnupe .,.. under way at the Orance Coaat YMCA and wtll continue t.btoUlb Saturday. Camp wtU b9 beld March 11 tbroqll April • and l1 OJ*' ~ elll'*-lD ll'adee OM tlar'oUlb .. v .... CmQp ,... .... .,:a ~ lllf.ld.J'Gr ........... ... ea.-. ..:i ...... ~~._..., D.i1, .. IMC , .. tf .._ ~ LM .. .,.,. TOWTAUCK OPEAATOA GARY AOSS SWEEPS DEBRIS LEFT BY ORIVERLESS CAR Station w•gon Rolled Over Owner While Clrcllng tor 15 Mlnutea Mesa Man Injured By Driverless Car A driverless car that backed io circles on Parkcrest Drive ln Costa Mesa this mornirfi for a.n estimated 15 minutes injured Its ow ner and damaged a neighbor's parked car before a police officer manaeed to shut off the tgnJUon. Listed in stable condition at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital is the errant car's owner, Gerald Adams, 28, of 1898 Parkcrest Drive, police said. Adams suffered a broken collar booe and possible pelvis and facial bone breaks when the c ar backed over him as he attempted to enter the vehicle at about 7:50 a .m., officers said. Police said the car's starter system was broken and Adams had been using a screwdnver under its hood recently to start the vehicle. They said he apparently bad left the car In reverse In attempting to start It la front of his home. " The car, with the driver's door open, began baclcing up, officers said, with the banging door threatening to sc rape a neighbor 's car parked nearby at the curb. The door struck the car. crumpled forward. and Adams began chasing the vehicle to stop it. witnesses told omcen. In the process , be was knocked down and bis car rolled over him. · Police said the vehicle contmued to circle an the street. hopping a curb to hit a fireplug in its rounds, unul Officer Doug S1lb~r arnved al the scene and managed to tum the ignition key. Adams was treated at the scene by paramedics and rushed to the hospital. l'remP-.AJ .. WANS ••• rate rose from 15Vz petcent today. The stock market dropped s harply today, resuming its Fe bruary-March slide amid recession womes. The Dow Jones average of JO industrials was down 6.14 points to 794 80 after five hou-s of trading. Losers held a 3·2 lead over gainers among New Yorl Stock Excbange·li&ted issues. Gold jumped by as much as $34 an ounce an Europe today on rumors that South Afrtca had cut gold sale' The dollar fell against all ma1or currencies. !)o u t h Af r i c a i s the non·commum st world's largest ~old prooucer The buymg s urge followed the m e t <1 1·.., tec h n i c al rall y Wednesday inc 1 ud i ng a S65 increase m New York overnight "here gold closed at $550. Wire Tap ~as~ Appealed ----.. == An appeal w..a• flied W ed.nesday in Ora nee County Superior Court 1p the case alleging wiretappmg against a former Newport Beach police sergeant. The appeal was ftled by Dep- uty Dlstrlct Attorney Doug Woodsmall after a municipal court judge last week barred use or confiscated evidence again~t deft'ndant Robert Gatewood. 38 , Ditchhooker? Town Wants Pickups Ended SAUSALITO <AP) -Prostitutes who work by hitchhiking along Sausalito's northern waterfront may soon find potential customers hesitant to stop. City officials plan to post "No Stopping" signs in the area to w scourage male motorists from stopping to pick up the hookers . "I d1dn't want our little town to be known for that," s aid Mayor Rene De Bruyn, who dreamed up the s igns . "I thought. hey. why not put up no·stoppi.n~ signs, and if anyone stops . the police can bag them.' MotorisL<; who disobey the s igns will be given traffic citations. Asked If prostitutes might try to c ircumvent the law by joggin.g beside the movlJlg cars and jumping in. the mayor said, "I 'd sure like to see them try.·· ~--__,,. • Gatewood allegedly tapped the phones Of t WO department ca ptains. Wayne Connolly and Ric hard llam1lton. after he was transferred from the detect.J ve dn ISIOn to the patrol d1 v1S1on. In a related move, the two capta ins filed a claim against the city for damages resulting from the alleged wiretapping. The claim. which is expected to be routinely denied by City Council members on Monday, sets no dollar figure. The claim is seen as a legal maneuver instituted in the event Connolly and Hamilton may wish to pursue civil litigation in the case . The. criminal case came to h~ht in December when the department obtained a search warrant for Gatewood·s home a fter investigators found wiretapping devices booked to phone lines in the oolice stat.ion. Gatewood. a ij .year veteran of the department, was off duty with an i.J\jury at the tlme. He subsequently has been fired based on allegations from the case. Newport Surf and Sport NOWIN STOCK LACOSTE® FOR BOYS sizes 8-20 1 O colors to choose from In solids and stripes. !SlrH 4·7. eollds. Newport store only) .... " ..... 22M ... "'"" ..... . ... , ..... ... 171-JIH t:JO AIM-I PM ._.,_, ttu pt'lt ,... •••• •tote 2 210l'lllMttteAwe. .......... Ml tn-1111 10-7 ~·ftlU,_ ""'"' ... .,,., ~ , .. ' • l t ' ' J ( 1' ll " CJ\ d ft u BSVDLY HD..LI <AP> -1W SU.: oa• araelou wbU.•·walled mautoo. a roome dk ,__ bouM, 100-foot pool ud aU U.. tu.t aerem era aMmon. IDOM7 can b\&1. 11.,., Plctford. u.. tereee'• nm maJor atar known u .. America •a Sweetbeut. .. Uved tbeN fcw a y.ean wWa ber MeODd and tblrd butbudl -Doqlu FaiJ'buka Sr. aod CbarSea "a.ddy" Rolen. Tbl a.a... la Plcif air• and lt went OG the market tb1s week for $10 m.lWoD. 0 BOW DO YOU PVT A P&ICS oa hl.atory?" said Elliott Feinman, executive vice praldent ot the BarWp Sandler Co., which la t,.MHna the we. ''1'b11 la reall)' a le1end." But it's a lot of moaey eftll ln Beverly Hllls, where bom• more commonly ranee from Sl mU.Uoa to SS millloa. Before Mill Plcklord'a death last May at a1e 86, she and Ro1ers bad tried to off er Pictfalr to the city, local Wl.lveniti~ aod charitable organlzatlona. There were no taken -its yearly upkeep was esUmaled at $300,000 to S.00,000 -and the proceeda from Its sale will eo to cba.rtties under the terms or Miss Pickford'• will. ProJpectlve buyer•. and "porteri W edoesday &ot a last gumpse of one of Hollywood's original palatial homes -just aa j t was durln.c Miss Pickford 'a llletime. CbapUn, Clart Gab1!1 Joan Crawfo Rudolpb Vu..UlllQ ID4 ftOl'ID& Sbeuw. paJ11ed there. .. AMONG ITS SPECIAL feat\11'911 la •: adobe-walled Western bar room complete · with a bar from a Gold BUib.era ulooa and .: concealed proJecUoa booth. : Miu Pickford and Fal.rbenb moved tato! lhe ooe-tlme bunUnc lodp after they .,.,..., married in l.93l. In UM>H days, tbe movie~ world's "White HOUH" was surrounded by 15! acres ol lawns. roee cardens and pool.a with: woodland pat.bl wtnd.J.ng down to tbe beach~ about eicht miles away. : • IN THE LAST YEABS of her Ule, Miu! Pickford secluded hersell in b~r bedroom, .. saying ahe didn't want to disappoint the; public that remembered her u a licbt·baired~ beauty of silent fllms. Rogers, married to Miss Pickford for 44; years. will take some furnishinp with him! wben be moves Into a new $100,000 bome be lal building on part of the five-acre estate, and! Pickfalr's new owner will have 2.1 acres of· the walled-Off estate. · FABLED BEVIRLV MILLS MANStON PUT ON MARKET Buddy ftcgam ltroela a..wn Jn Front of Ptckfalr WHAT TREY COVLDN'T .see, but must have been present, were tbe ga~ful gboets of Anna Pavlova, who danced there; Mau.rice Chevalier, who sane there; aod Cbarhe "I've bad my happiness here, wonderful: happiness, dear," be said. ~ Jury Names OCManin Kickback LOS ANGELES (AP) -A one-time Nixon adminjstration official is among four men indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of conspiring to defraud Hughes Afrcrafl Co. in a complex kickback s cheme. The 33-count jndictment returned Wednesday named Kenneth Wayne Lilly, 46. of Torrance; Jamie Tindall of Villa Park; Rlcbard D. Allen. 49, of Los Angeles, and his brother Lee G. Allen, Sl, of Culver City. JN 1'7%. RICHARD Allen was deputy usistant to President Nix.on. for international sales and development, and also worked as c.batnnao ot the Cornmlttee to Re-'elect th~ President in south-central Los Angeles. According to .Assist.ant U.S. AClomey rta(hryne Sloltz, who presented the case to the grand jury and lauded Hughes for its cooperation in the probe, the scheme involved thousands of dollars in alleged mail fraud and kickbacks from November 1974 to February 1978. THE INDICTMENT alleged Lilly's role in the conspiracy was to prepare phony bids as a Hughes raw materials buyer in El Segundo before ordering metal and plastic material at often-inflated prices from TiCon Industries Inc., whose president was Tindall. Thereafter, the indictment alleged, there was a criss·cross of commission checks, payment checks and orders -at one time or another involving the others named. The indictment alleged that Lee Allen's role was to influence Lilly to keep buying material for Hughes from TiCon, but the indictment failed to note bow L11ly benefited from the reputed operation. • . ' . ' . Not Even Aides Know Brown'sThonght~ SACRAMENTO <AP> -Gov. 3 ballot measure. decbions." Edmund Brown Jr. kept bis stand on Proposition 9 secret as be vrepared for a televised address to California voters tonight on the initiative to halve the income tax. (6 p. m., Channels 4 and 1, KNX, KFWB) Jn meetings with leglshltors Wednesday which Brown aides described as work sessions on details of bis speech, the Democratic governor gave no clue as to bow be might urge Californians to vote on the June ' "HE INDICATES he would be taking a fJ.rm position OD it." .said Senate President pro tem James Mills, D-San Diego. "But he didn't say what. He's either going to take a position for it, or against it, or a position tak.ing no position." The Democratic governor also did not say when -ii ever -the Propoajtlon 9 cootiogeocy budget. which be bad promised to deliver to the Legislature by March 15, will be completed and unveiled to the public, the legislators said. Capitol rumors that the process Of WMtiog a contingency budget baa nm into snags and may be hopelessly bogged down. But Mills, tbe Senate's ranking Democrat, said be urged Brown not to release any Proposition 9 contingency budget. and that afte r the meeting with Brown, be believes tbal no sucb budget will be released. "It was just an open-ended discussion, as usual," said Assemblyman Gary Hart, D -Santa Barbara , "just preliminary and exploratory . and incooclusive. There were no THE COMMENTS of the legislators -most of whom met with Brown for the fint time this year because of his extended campaigning for president -tended to coafi.nn •"TB£ .U.P06E of releasing such a budget was so that the public could undent.and what Jet Noi.se Harms Propertks SAN DIEGO (AP> -The jury wbkb awarded $1.9 million in damages to 243 reaidema who live in tbe LlDdbertb Fleld area now must decide lf payment ol the dam ages ia barred by the statute of limitations. · After six months of testimoay before Superior Court Judge Carlos Casares and a week's deliberation, the Superior Court jurors decided property values a.rowid Lindbergh Field have dimfnisbed because of jet noise. Still to be decided is when the damages were caused and l! the San Diego Unified Port District, operators or the airport, are required to pay. Most of the awards made to individuals were under $10,000. The highest award of $76,000 was given to St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church and Academy. The highest award to an individual property owner was for $24 ,700 and went to Mr. and Mrs. Do.n Augustine. Ctllt A,... Caelae F•••d UKIAH CAP) -A "routine" auto theft led Berkeley police to a storehouse of firearms at the Hare Krisbnas' nearby mountain-top ranch. Tbe bunt began after William Benedict of Berkeley complained that several credit cards, blank checks and a round-the-world airline ticket were stolen from bis car when be visited the Krishna temple Feb, 2 ln Berkeley. LOSTlJS?I? ( STATE J Investigators want to question three men, reportedly German nationals, wbo allegedly train Krishna members to use the weapons, wbich included three rifles, four shotguns of the t.ind uaed by riot officers, a grenade launcher and several thousand roun~ of ammunition. Bird Dkea.e Duee"ered LOS ANGELES CAP) -State and federal veterinarians say tbey are attempting to trace the source of an outbreak of exotic Newcastle Disease discovered in two Southern Californja counties. The disease, whkb ls SO to 9S percent fatal to birds but only mild.ly troublesome to humans, was traced to two locations in San Bernardino and Riverside counties, said Dr. John Healy of the U.S . Department of Agriculture. Both locations are under a hold over order to prevent birds from being moved out of the area. BarfJor Platt App,.."ed SANTA BARBARA CAP> -~ state Coastal Commission bas Jtiven the go·ebead to a $60 million master plan for Los An&elee Harbor. Tbe only it.em omitted from the plan. wbicb wu approved 10-1 by the Coastal Commiaalon on Wednesday, was a controveralal 1.IO-acre land!W lo the port. The commission said it wanted to reeeive more inlonnation and attach more environmental safeguards on the dredge-and.fill operation that would create a dry bulk storage area on Terminal Island. l 1Mftuf119 Kela.red LOS ANGELES <AP> -Faced with claims of a statewide nursing shortage, the state Board of Registered Nursing will offer interim licenses to foreign-trruned nurses who have Licenses in their own country but not in Califorma. The action represents a re-interpretation of state regulations and will make available temporary permits that will remain valid until the date of the next examination for obta!ning a permanent license. Such examinations are beld twice annually and draw about 11.000 applicants per year. However, the diredor of the California Nunes Association opposed the board's action and disputed claims or a nursing shortage. GOURMET MARKET • the consequences of Proposi~ 9 would be. But since tb' Legislature might not go al~ with the cuts proposed by lb( governor, it would be misleadin.f and contrary to the public'' interest to release It," Mills saicJ he and other Senate Democrai. told Brown. ~ Depending oo what reven~ and spending assumptions are used on Proposition 9, tb4 measure will r e quire cut$ ranging from 7 percent to ~ percenL • Panel Backs Bill I. . to,1m1t • . . • • • • . • . . • • . Appointments ) SACRAMENTO CAP) -~ measure to take away tbM governor 's power to fi \lacancies on county boards supervisors bas won the unanimous approval of a senate committee. Assemblyman Ross Johnson. R ·Anaheim. introduced bis ABI9SS after Gov. Edmuiul Brown Jr. 's appointment la.St year of Edison Miller to th4! Orange County Board pf Supervisors. ·•· Mi lier is a former prisoner:~ war who was censured aft.er @ investigation of allegations thatf he collaborated with the eoemy in North Vietnam. I ' Johnson described tbe governor's power to appoint supervisors as .. one of the lut vestiges of the 19th century spoils system." The Elections and Reapportionment Committee seot the bill to tbe Finance Committee on a 4 ·0 vote Wednesday. WE'RE BACK IN CORONA DEL MAR . ' -· j( 4JYA 1'\ fi1L T11p1rt5 2610 E. COAST HWY.· CORONA DEL MAR .(formerlv Abbott's Fabrtca) WAREHOUSE SALEI I Begins At our Store FRIDAY I MARCH 2111 DAILY 10 AM-6 PM SUNDAY 11 AM-5PM Markdowns on all furniture and· many accessories. Going South on your yacht come spring? Call us -we'll completely outfit it for you and deliver right to your yacht! -; - D ELANEY_c:~ ., ~-· BROS. SEAFOOD ~: · MORNING FR ESH PRODUCE •Fresh l>wlgeness Crabs ............ I.ct lb\, <cracked & cleaned for no extra charge> . Cooked & Cleaned Bay Shrimp .... 1.98 lb.~ Iceberg Lettuce ............ ~ ....... 3k ea. <delicious ln salad or shrimp cocktaJI> ~· Cello Pu carng .................. lk bal Fresh Swordfish .................... 5.98 lbr· Firm FreU Olcamben ........ 5 for $L" <ireat to bar-b-q or broil. especially when basted wt• Farm Fresh Splnacla .........•.••. 2k baa. lemon butter> ~ L&. Sweet Bell Peppers ............ 4tc. lb. rteaM ean or come ta ud au abRl oar rree lilllae So. A~11cu Buanu ............ 2k lb. delivery eemce 1a oar retrlt....wd tndl -,....; Bawaliu Pineapple ................ 31e Jb. 1rottrt. a.re comple4elJ retrtpnled a& all u .... · , Greea Olaloal A llad.lallft .... z ban. for Zk PRIME Ir TOP CHOICE MEATS a&ed ., leut 3t 4-Y• to tbe peak of perfedloa Tlllek ad IAINloll Broll .••......... 2.11 lb. (top ~ ... ~t to ber-b-q or brotl> Boaeleaa llOUeCI 8"f 8out1 ........ 2.• lb. Leaa Grwad Beef <JJ'OUDd howif > •••• t.• lb. 'S LIQUOR DEPARTMENT Delaney'• Private Label Olampape, : EX'lta 1>r7, •.•.•••••• <71t.O)l.15, (eut)21.• Old Smagller ~ <g~) • pnof ••••• ·'·" Vlrlia 8iD Margarita Mb <qt.> •••••••• stc • Bolla Winn: 8oave, Rote, Bardolb», ValpoUeella mo mil> Re1. 4.501.• Pepe LGpea Teq.Ua (liter) •••••.••..•.•• t.• kallhaa <23131 q~. l ~·· t . '75 ................... a.• ()pea Dally M, ctoaed 8-UJ 29 Ne.,... Blwi., NewJWt 8"ela 673-5520 •• . ~ .. ::>= --· 1 ot :Appropriate The Irvin Ci\y CouncU lbould en1ure that the mber ol. Commerce Ud IM dty aovemmcmt. remaill -----... IMtltutiau .... dlllerml rOol .• Tbe Qty Co.,..U ,lbcNJd take Uall atand ln the LD· ttresta ol m.alntalniAI m ~ dlalo1ue between •tneu and aovemment-. and avoldint even the ap· peeranee~ lm_proprlety between the two lnaUtuUons. Aaistant ctty Manqer Paul BnMly Jr. 8Ullftled to tbe CO\D'tcll on March u tbat th• a.amber of Commerce • be given a city.s ubsidized lease on 1,000 square reet of of· flee spaee in the new Ctty Hall annex. The council dldn't buy Brady's s uggestion and sent him back to the Chamber or Commerce to work out a deal morti favorable to the city. Instead, the council should have told Brady and the 388 members or the Chamber ot Commerce that It 'a not appropriate for an arm of business and city government te.M under the same roof. ,, Moreover. the City Council should tell lts stair that city-sut.idized leases should not be promised to the Chamber of Commerce or anybody else. An active Chamber or Commerce can indeed be an ~et to n community and it should be encoura ed. JfVwever, it is not proper that city government and ity tax money be involved in sustaining its operation. .. Debate Has V aloe ... . ,,. The Irvine City Council is waiting for the city at· temey to finish drawing up an amendment to the city or- djnance that would regulate public and councilmanic de- ti~e at council meetings. • · The amendment would do little more than set up avidelines with which the mayor could exercise existing piower to limit lengthy or repetitive debate. 1*' Proponents of the amendment argue that it would not sl!fle public debate. A measure that seeks to provide fjllidelines for slide presentations and time allotted to OUblic discussion on matters that are not a public hearing •ould not unduly restrict council meetings. ~ But the point is that these guidelines, whlle having lit· Ue or no real restrictive power, seem to discourage public prticipation, instead of encouraging it. • While the need to streamline drawn-out meetings is 4A>vious. the council shQuld not make the appearance of f anting to minimize the public's role in local govern- ajient. . ~ew Hope for Bay : l The first glimmer of hope to be offered in a Jong time D~ finally surfaced for fans of the Upper Newport Bay. : : The bay. which has been steadily filling with silt for oiore than a decade, has been the subject of considerable t'Orry but no action. ' t Four years of effort went into a study group com- f<>Sed of local agencies. It finally fell apart because of ~uabbles between those groups. Somehow, out of the i s hes of the study group there is rising a promising plan Chat may actually be put to work to save the bay. Z Basically, it's a three-way effort involving the cities f. Newport Beach and Irvine along with Orange Oounty. vine ets to prepare the regulations to halt siltation unoff from developed property. The county will prepare t. IJlilar rules for agricultural runoff. Newport Beach will the lead agency in applying for a $10 million grant to uild a basin lo hall the flow of siltation into the bay. • Of course that leaves unanswered the question o! iredging of the bay. The Department of Fish and Game i as maintained it won't spend a penny lo dig out the tons U silt choking the ecological reserve until local govern· Nnts stop the flow of silt. : If the plan is put into effect and works. that means I ball will be in Fish and Game's court. Then the agen- thal's supposed to be protecting the bay might just run of excuses for its failure lo adequately care for the re- ve . • Opinions expressed in the s pace above are those of the Dally Pilot. l)ther views expressed on this page are those of their author.s and trt1sts. Reader comment is invited. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. 8ox 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 . . • j ~oyd/Moonlit Crime • t, l !· B)' L.M. BOYD Burglars, arsonists, rapists i ot prefer lo commit their mes in the deepest dark· s, contrary to widespread ef. They can find their y around better with at ast a little light. This is d by 90me authorities to ~•by aliht crimes tend to :tll&ber aurmg times of the moon. Has not.bing to do ith the lunar influence on e mind, they aver , nsibly. • f. U you have a good speller '1 the famil,J, put said savant ~ the test at the next dinner • ble d11cussion. Here are 10 tbe moll frequenUy mis· lied words, according to f t.ancuaee man: aram- tr. separate, 1eoealo1y, 1&1rable, llai.aoo, ec1ta1y, mltmeat, allotted. inad-. Dear Gloomy Gus vertenl and embarrass. Or so the editorial experts contend. The four greatest inven- tions or all time are the wheel. the lever, the wedge and the screw, claimed an a uthority on mechanics, bec'ause these use the four basic principles on which all machinery runs. Do you find fault with that contention?· Many bright minds do. Jn numerous applications, they say, the wheel and the lever employ the same principle . Likewise, the wedge and the screw. Q . If the aluminum baseball bat lasts three to six times longer than the wood bat, bow come the major leaaues don't use lt? A. Can only surmise it's because that bat would radicallJ change the 1ame. LltUe Leaguers, who bit with alumlllum. say they 1et far more diltance with It. They clalm It has shifted the balance of baseball power from the ptteher to th• bitter. Among the moat widespread nollon1 wttbout basil in fact 11 the oldttmey belief tbat a mol• on a woman•a Up lnd.icat• she la particularly 1lven to the HlllUal pleuures. Simple 1clence inalatl such be Dell· MDH. And lt 11. Hardly ID)' would ...... otbenrlle. suu. many an onlooker who aotlea that accHt oe a womaa'• Up lnfera 10matW .. •1ll1, tat romanee wtlll llMi Qould be faat, faa and "111cal. • ""' . Robltft N. W.-d/Publllhtr Soviet Trade Embargo .Fizzles WAIHINOTON -Jimmy Ca rt11•1 aew ''tou1b.. pollcy to••Pd u .. lovl4lt Onlon i1 n.tiMr -.OUlh nor policy. In a pathetic moellltr1 of Teddy Roaeewlt'• "llll 1Uck" maxim, the pre1ldent baa been jawbonln, loudly and carrylna a ·n, awat&.lr. The 1raln embar10 hurt American ranaen more than it dam•red lh Sovlell The aummer Olympic• boy cott appears to be fatuna apart. The one move that could reallY punllh the Ruulana ls the ban oo export of technological goods. We have the computers; the Russians want them -badly. Witb much fanfare, the president announced that the sale of American technological merchandise would cease. But the ink was barely dry on the presidential directive before Commerce Department officials were reassuring American manufacturers: Don't worry the freeze is only temporary. ' IN FACT, the technology embargo is not only temporary. but as full or holes as an EmmentaJer cheese. And the bureaucratic mice at Commerce are busily chewing even more holes in the embargo. Incredibly, one of these holes is Literally big enough to drive a truck through. The disclosure that Russian troops rode into Afghanistan in trucks produced with American equipment at the huge Kama River industrial complex was s hocking enough. Now the Commerce Department huc ks ters are drafting an exemption to the export ban that would permit continued servicing, plus the shipment or Mailbox 1parw parta to &be Kama Riftf factor*. TBS CASTS& admi.n11tration bu 11.-ecmlUetlq acCOUllQ ol lb fechnolo1y embarco. Tb• ~ auund memben of 1JW1 at• top.level brieflnl Jan; I that be wanted the laM ol eopblltlcated machlnery m tbe Soviet. and thelr ntelUtes 1toooed, Dlriod. Yet no order wailuoed. Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., wrote a terae letter to tbe l3r\nQ, me. your n'\Atks, Your poundS, Your wr\nkle6 drochmo. YeAtni~ to be spent, 1he \ove\y \irA pl'ffkSlet. demandlAI to llDow wby tbe admialltnUOo had not lived up to Carter'• UIW'IDCel. The White House didn't net> reply for over a month. A 1pokt1man explained tbat Thurmond'• letter 1omehow "fell tmouab tbe cracks." MUDWblle, over at tbe State Department. Rlcbard Cooper. undenecretary for economic affairs, told my uaociate Vicki Warren. "Tbe 1u1pen1ion i1 temporary." The idea wu lo bait equipment sales while an Of your teertiing shore. Send tnese. - lne yen As welt- To me. ' Hf t rny h~nd A'oove. the.. empty dtc).we\o'. Uttel'·lfmey tuk f Ol"Ce 1tudilid tbe 1ttuatloa, be nplalned. 'fte• fnae wat never meant to be permamnt, ucorcliU to Cooper, nor doH b• antlctpat• ,> "dramatic lblt\" In policy wMii the revtewll~plet.d. A CONT&ADICTO&Y appralul came from tbe Commerce Department'• ceneral coumel, Komer Moyer. He 1Dlllted that the changes in the export pro1ram wllJ be "profound," and said, "It will not be a abort-term policy." But othen In the department are worldnc on exemptlona that would permit the lucrative export trade to continue. Larry Brady, wbo quit Commerce in disgust over the lack of firm export controll, described the planned exemptions u "direct.ly contrary to the president's stated goal of attack.lng the economic plans of the Soviet Union." Even without exemptions, much useful technology 8lips through to the RussiaM because of loose licensing requirements . Many commod ities can be exported without licenses, and these are Wlaffected by even the temporary embareo. ONE SUCH item, unbelievable as it seems, is an assembly line for production or diesel engines al -whett else? -the Kama River t.n.ack plants. It will be shipped this spring unless the administration takes action - and this it has failed to do, despite inquiries from the manufacturer, Ingersoll-Rand. As part .of its jawboning techniques, the administration has called on U.S. allies to adhere strictly to the rules laid down by the allies' export co ntro l committee for technology sales to the Soviet sphere. The request has a hollow nng to 1t. since most of the rules v10lations are for sales by U.S. firms. Remember the Old 'Service' Stations? To the t;d.itor: You recently publis hed an editorial on the gasoline dispens- ing bu.siness, and also a reply by Mr. Shelton represe nting the gas station interests. Over the years I have purchased probably more than an average amount of gasoline throughout Southern California. I well remember the time when this fuel was sold for around 30 cents a gallon, with dealers and companies• vying for my busi- ness and those or m y fellow motorists. Al that time 1 was not kept waiting at the pumps, I did not fill my own tank, 1 did not check my oil and did not top up the various oil and fiuid levels, I did not check my tire pressure. I did not have to walk up to a little window and present my creden· tials and license number. IN THOSE days my windows were washed by one attendaot, another attendant would check ·the vital signs of the car and fill my tank. Service was courteous, efficient and gracious. 1t is my understanding that in those days gasoline dealers were making 2'h and 3 cents per gallon, taxes were paid in addi- tion to the 11 cents that were then applicable, and I believe are still chareed. Stations used to s urvive pumping 60,000 gallons a month staying open all kinds or hours . Today stations are reduced in numbers, many stations pump · 100.000 gallons a month with ju.st one attendant at a window. and make, accordj.ng to various con- flicting reports, either 15 per· cent on the wholesale price or 15 cents a gallon. ln any book this is a margaln of profit that enables the station operator to supply his or her clients with more than marginal quasi self· service. However it appears that in this day and age the service business I& a forgotten art, and it is the day of the ordert.aker. However the order taker does not know bow lo assist or service tbe client. HOWARD P. SHELTON c.1e ... 1s.n To the Editor: What a tborouahly dishonest nian Jerry Patterson, D-Santa Ana, appears to be. He loudly proclaims at public meettnp his desire lo u tabllah a n1Uonal park for 0 tbe people,. alone tb• Oran1• Count)' c:out between Corona del' Mar and L•IU.ll• Beach. Now lt la dltdoMd that thll typically ar~aant poUtlclan~ Wbtle ......... U a 1arioc' Of Ute lMMl bu aot.Mlb -~ ~ lala Je1i.laUoD a daUH a~ tlae l"•n•at to • ...._ on tu aaw '° tb• ~t bl.Ur wtU.lA three .. years if they hnd themselves without funds to maintain the entire parcel as a National Park. Witness the colossal gall of Rep. Burt.on, D-San Franc~co. pretending anger with the Irvine Company plan to develop a tourist center on part of the land, when he is actually furious that the feds were going to be deprived of a golden opportunity to make millions at the expense or that ever present scapegoat. John Q. Public. I LOVE the scenario. The feds coerce the Irvine Company into dedicating open s pace worth millions to add to that land the government will purchase for their (e xcuse it. OUR> approximately S38 million; land which anyone knows they would be getting at bargajn basement prices on today's market. Then Patterson throws in a Wiger that puts the feds in the real estate businesa In a position to reap a gigantic profit. Worst of all, opening the door for greedy developers with no interest in preserving our precious open s pace. We may have had our differences with the Irvine Coastal Development Plan, but at least they are "locals." Joan Irvine Smith has always fought to prevent total destruction of the coastline. It ls Wlbelie.¥able that Rep. Burton can threaten lo condemn the land (confiscate would be more accurate) and with that supreme arrogance common to most politicians, use a. form of blackmail by saying, "just let them try to get permits to develop that land." All of this blustering of course, masking the fact that be is really enra1ed to see the golden opportunity slipping away. Is It any wonder that we have lost faith in our representatives, and I use the word loosely. They are truly a shoddy lot. MARY J . WOOD w...c•11en.-. To the Editor: Flve decades ago, when gas was cb~ap, the French an- nounced a radical new type of car called the "Quadrille," powered by only a few stora1e batter1ea, backed up by a small motor-aaerator, which acted u a power ~ter, and kept the batten• char1ed. In each of the four wheel huba was a 1mall electric motor, which powered the car wit.bout a tranamiuioo, and acted u elec· tric bnkel. wblc:b pwnDed cur· rent Lato the battertee Wbeenr t.lile ...U. Dedal \'U cleprweed. OD U. IU \1llkm Paelfte .-ate loeomotfve11 they call tbl1 •Yttcm ••repmer.Uve braklq.'1 Thus. the balt.enes would be recharged either by as1ng the brakes, or by the motor generator. by coasting down· hill, or by plugging into a wall socket. This arrangement also gav~ the car fo ur-wheel brakm~ and four-wheel dnve. ~ rhaps cheap gasoline made the Quadrille not worth building. but the story could be different today. Should the Quadrille idea be revived and evaluated? FRANK KLOCK Terrf•le £•., To the Edit.or: In reference to the Mart'b 10 editorial, .. Death Tax Killing." may I say thank goodness some-- one is trying to amEithis terrible tax law. Now up to each ol us to write two in support of these bills, one to Sacramento and the other to Waabington, D. C . In speaking with women about ·the inheritance tax, I was amazed at bow many did not know they would have to pay in· beritance tax at the death of their spouse. ALSO, I have recenUy learned that when a home is appraised <due to death of a spouse) it is apprailed at the value it could be sold at. not at the assessed value on your tax blll. Write your support of elimi.oa· lion of the state lllberttance tax to Assemblywoman Marian Ber1eaoo, State Capitol, Sacramento, ~lA. and ol re- form ol the federal estate tax to Rep . Bill Dannemeyer, Lon1worth House Office Build- ing. Wasbingtoo, D. C. 20515. MARGARET M. WEAVER N~Nete8 .... • To the Wt.or: Re Joe Hubbell's comments ln the Feb. "8 Mailbo~ I don't deny tbe ii&ht for him lo 10 to coUeae, even II it's free. But I do 1et upeet when a 1tu· dent lJ called on by the United States to help the sovenunem and be bu tbe "I won't l'O .. at- titude. Are the oil companlt1 keeping him ln school and paylq bis way? No. It'• the tall'pQen. '!be peateet llMt the U.S. aovem· meat ever bad waa tbe G.I. Bill of Rltbta. 1't\e govemment wu Quotes Tbomu Jettenon oa 1ood 1ove~ment: " ... a wise and fnapl ~l, wblcb lba11 restrain men from ~u.rtnc cme aaotber, 1ball leave tbem otbenrile tr. to NPI• tlMlr OW1' punulta ol lDdaltry • •m· r::·~ ........... tllat m tbe mout.b of labor tbe bNadlturm." J paid bac:k • hundred.fold "'1th t h e doc tor s. lawy e r s. Congressmen and Senators the scbool.s produced. EVEN THOUGH I'm a veteran or WWII . my life was in· terrupted again by the Berlin airlift, and agam deuvenng sup- plies to Korea. and at my age, my early 60s, if the U.S. needs me again. I'll go in any capacity to help defend the nght for the Joe Hubbells to go to the free schools. Welfare is starting to outdo Social Security and it isn't the welfare recipients who are pay- ing the taxes to keep students in school. It is the people who paid all the tax before they were eligible for Social Security who paid for your free education. and most of these taxpayers came from the G.I. Bill of Rights. But we received something from the G.I. Bill of Rights because we eave something. I would love to see that repeat- ed in the colleges today. Since we received so much from our government and we paid our taxes, we would like a new s logan from these students. Not "Hell no. we won't go," to .. Hell no. we are not afraid to go." RUSSELL W. BANGERT ICt.tl•na Clllllftl To the F..ditor: Not aD landlords are ''1reedy ogres"! My husband and I own two rental bouses in Costa Mesa. They are both two-bedroom, one·bath and each has a garage and a yard. We are ~nttng them for only $250 a month. I might add, they are in verJ good condition. THE LAST TIME we rented the front house we really wanted to help the young couple wbo were expecting their flrat child. We only asked for the first ' month's rent, no last month or deposit. We knew they would be needing all ready cash for the hospital costs. Slnce that time tbe husband baa "kicked out" his wile and baby daughter and lives in the house with his "friends." He is now in his third month of free rent and we are involved lo a costly evtctJoo process. Does anyone need lo ult why our kind-hearted views have changed about rental bouslng" NAME. WITHHELD. " . VOL. 73, NO. IO, 3 SECTIONS, .0 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1980 Fl FTEEN CENTS , San Juan Prepares to Sue County · Sex Case Ousters likely? SACRAMENTO (AP) -The state may have to release some convicted mentally disordered sex offenders n ext year because they teehnically have "untreatable" illnesses, says an I offlcial. Byron Chell, a lawyer for the 1· s t a t e M e n t a I H e a l t h I Department, said Wednesday the doors could be opened by • recent court decisions. Chell said in an interview that ther e are about 800 such persons being held in s tate mental hospitals, and another 200 being treated as outpatients. He said only a small number are likely to be affected by the court rulings, but he didn't know how many. The issue arose in 1977 when Californ ia r e pla ced its 60 -year -o ld sys t e m of indeterminate sente nces. in which a parole board decided when a prisoner was ready for r elease, with relatively fixed sentences. Law enforcement groups warned that the new system would free some persons who a re mentally ill and dangerous. But their critics, including some psychiatric groups, questioned whether psychiatrists could predict future violent behavior. The Legislature bas since passed laws allowing sei offenders found by courts to be mentally disordered -based on psychiatric testimony -to be (See FllEE. Pa1e AZ> LB Voter Signnps Queried A Laguna Beach man told City Council m embers this week some registered Laguna Beach voters apparently are listing their principa l pla ce of r esidence in s uc h unlikely locations as taverns, real estate offices, barber shops and even a car wash. Chuck Gibian, a 35-year--Old irrigation engineer, handed a list containing 70 names to City Clerk Verna Rollinger , saying some registered voters in town apparently live as far away as 20 miles from the Art Colony. "This is not an accusation," the soft-spoken Lagunan said. "It is a chaJlenge. It would be vec-y easy for these people to vindicate themselves ." Gibian said he spent the last several weeks bicycling around Laguna Beach comparing voter rolls with actual addresses and localioos. What he found was voters who listed their home addresses at commercial establis hments throughout Laguna Beach on voter' registration cards. <See VOTERS, Page A%) House Upit OKs Saturday Mail Ouster WASHINGTON (AP) -The Houee Budget Committee voted today to recommend eliminaUon ol Saturday mail deliveries as oie step toward achieving the t balanced federal budiet in )'eaR. committee approved the 1'$~UD!DlllLIUon by voice vote pMe atatemeata from some mben that the Saturday mail p OfOl•l mlabt be defeated ea lt rucbel Uie House floor. 1 part ol bll Oftl'all packqe cc '15.t bJW. In 1pendlna in .. Ull. commltt.e Ch8lnnan _..._ N. Giaimo. D·Conn., Hid m1JBaa eauld be aaved by -.!-&durday deUverlel and tnauntna 1ubtidie1 for bulk matL - Tlil PID'l'• NeD1Dmwetton. MW9"1", ... -.... that aatUnay mall W•irta wlll ......... (llellAIL; .... Al) AU al tlae Pets Were Tltere It looked like an animal fair with a sprinkling of eve~Y1:filng ~here at San Juan Capfstrano. At top left, Christian Mincer, 7, of San Juan Capistrano, exhibits "Thunder Stripe" who took first in the ugliest category at the annual San Juan Capistrano Pet Parade < lt dovetaHs with the swallows return). Cammy Campbell, l~. of San Clemente, took first in best of show with .. Muffie" who looked like Phyllis Diller. Jennifer Swanson, 6, of Dana Point, and "J .R.," best costume: "Kei" hisses at Brian Rosenbaum. 11. 2 Cities Split on Price Marks By STEVE MJTCBELL Of tll9 O.lly ~let S-.tt IC you live in San Juan ·c apistrano, your City Coutlcil thinks you ought to know bow much you're paying for groceries. But if you live in San Clemente, city fathers say item pricing should be eliminated, leaving shoppers with computer language to look at once they get home from the market. Council members in both cities took up the issue of grocery item pricing Wednesday night, with San Juan councilmen -ordering that an ordinance be written up requiring supermarkets t o continue marking prices on individual items. The ordinance would fill the 9oid left by similar slate legislation that expired the first of the year. That legislatio n required markets to mark groceries and other items with a printed price, in addition to the Universal Product Code, parallel lines of varying thickness that are unreadable exce pt by .\ Be1nh1ng 'Boo·Boos' Navy A.ttaek Plane Hita Civilian Ship SAN DIEGO (AP) -A Navy attack plane accidentally dropped a pradke bomb on a 1blp wtlh a civillan crew u it aat about eo miles off the coast of Loi Anaeles· The Navy lald there were no ca1ualtill tq tbe lneldent which took plMe W4MIDlldq wblle A·7 Con* au.a ~ ltatiODed at Lemoore NaYal Air StaUoa wwe bomblllll a tM'lit Alp. n. ct.uta tllip, aa oceu ........ ,,_.. .... eGllb'ec\ s ..> to the milltary, was about six mile• from the intended target wben bit by tbe 25-pound bomb. The research ve11e1, the Enero Service 1, 11 manned by six civilians and 12 military peraonnel. Tbe 1lllp'1 captain aald clamaae to hll v....i wu mbllmal and DO one WU u.)ur.cl. Tbe lncldeDl IDarb the third Uae ln two yean ~ N•VJ attack pJut1 .. Ute Paclllc NHal Air 1'0ree be~uan..d al Norui l1Jaa• K•••l Air Station tn San Dleso have been involved in llm.llar mtuea. In January, 1978, a Navy A-6 Intruder tlyt..q otf tbe cout ol San Dle10 on the carrier Enterprtae bit a tusboat wltb thrte SOO.poUnd bombl. No OM WU ~und. altboqla aD'f ol the bombl '*11d -.ve IUD.k ~ ablp with ltnt crew membtn. On Oet. 22, A·1 CC>raalr atr~aft mllMd tbelr tariet at a bombtq .._.. at hmtJ·Nlne Palma Marln! Corpe Bue. f computers. Opponents of price marting, including the supermarket industry. contend markets can save money by using only computerized pricing, leaving readable price tags on the shelves near the groceries. They say the savings realized by elimination of pricing each item individually could be passed on to the consumer. But supporters of continued price marking say errors at the checkout counter can not be contested because no price ls on the items. Tbey say they are also skeptical that savin1s would be passed on to the consumer. In San Clemente, the lone supporter of item prlclq was <See P&JCD. Pa1e AJ) Votee App~ved ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - The Houae of Delesatff bu appro•ed tbe proposed con1titudanaJ amaclm.m that would 1ln the Dl1triet of Colamt»ta 90UDC members lD CualaWt •:;:a:U7lud tbe ...... lt. .. Bidgeline Building Big Issue By FREDERICK SCHOEMEBL Of Ole O.lly Pli.c StMf a.The city of San Juan C'"clpistr1ln9 is preparing today to sue Orange County over action Wednesday by the Board of S up e rv iso r s approving residential development on a three-mile stretch of s outh county ndgehnes. Supel"Vlsors. in a 4-0 vote with Supervisor Harriett Wieder absent, denied an appeal of a previous split Orange County Planning Commission approval of the 2,800·home Colinas de Capistrano development an the hills adjacent to the city Hours later , the San Juan Capistrano Cit y Council took its own unanimous a ct ion : It directed a specially retained attorney to begin work on a lawsuit aimed at overlurnjng the board's action. Legal options available to the city will be outhned to the council on April 2. Mayor Ken Fre1ss said Uus mornang. The board's action was taken over objections from Fre1ss and city legal and planning officials who urged board consideration of a compromise plan that would include far less ridgeline development. The ridgeline is located out side the city limits, but within Sao Juan's spher e of influence as determined by the county Local Agency Formation Commission. Under the proposal backed by Ca pipeau Corp. and Shea Hom•, an estimated 88 to 76 percent of the 19,080-foot-loog ridgelloe would be developed, although developers say most or the homes would not be visible. The city's compromise plan. Freiss said. would pl ace development on 32 percent of the ridgeline and in such a manner that it would not be visible Fre1ss was critical or what h<' characterized today as board Chairman Ralph C lark 's mishandling of the appeal hearing C l a rk permitt e d c it y representatives to speak on the iss ue . then polled hoard me mber~ on thei r pos1t1oni. When all supervisors indicated they favored the developers' proposal. Clark ended d1scuss1on and called for a motion. Freiss said the city could not rebut a ny s tate me nts the d e ve lopers' re presentatives might have made. ··w e were treated rudely and unproress1ooally. I can't think of a word bad enough to descnbe what happened." he said. And Freiss c riti c iz ed Supervisor Edison Mille r 's comment that the city might be guilty of the same legal fl aws in s ubmission of its compromise plan as the city c laimed the developers made in submitting their package. The mayor said Miller was painting the city out to be the "bad fuy." Fo low i ng t h e 2 1,,<:-h our (See RIDGELINE, Page A2) Coast Weather !:>Orne clou<Uness tonight and early Friday. but generally fair through Friday. A little cooler with lows tonight of 47 at the beaches to 53 inla nd. Highs Friday 63 to 67. INSIDE TODAY Tlw lorwlt/ ~ and the 010uom1 rupon1ibUttiu · c1rtoin Calif ondan1 hoot nd•red for JJS .,eon '°'" -IOOft 1dwn Ow lo.rt of the 1tote'1 mon·op1rot1d Uglatlaouua turn• to automation. ~e ltoftl, Photo, .4JJ. Q)UNCIL 11LU"'8. Iowa CAP) -'fte S-a Cl.U IU&u Comm..._ Nied toclQ tbal a femall Iowa Ctt,y flrtll•iter .temDOftrily ••l*MSed far......, ..... ber babj It lM nN .., •tatlon ni the vlctim ol Ma ~rimJ.uUC.. Coann1a&klMn al.lo ••vdM 17·r.ear-oW Linda maton 82 •• , ln da= b' '"elDOUoaal dillnle · auffwed In UM Je•r·lool le1al to 1'la1Ja •r Job ucl tA Will LM ~bl to AW'M Mr ''4 liOll, llD. wbllt oa M-llow llUfta at dlil ftn , .. t.loil. ' MJa Baton'• complaint ICNPt $500 in dama1 .. from lbe clt.1 ol Iowa QtJ and Ua ftn depart.meat, but commlutooen found tbe amouot ''embanuatnal.1 low .. ud lnad.eqwat.e to meet tbe "trauma" tbe aunbls mOtber autrenid. n •• ,.., .. , ..... .,.. SAN f'RANCllCO <AP> - Dru• manufaeturera may be bold liable for marlcet101 a 11nthollc dru1 taken by pre1naot women which eao cauae eanoer yean lawr ln tbe1r dau1tatera, Uae CalUornla Supreme oawt ruled today. M1MLITO <AP) -ProsUtutel Wllo work by ~ IJoQI Sauaallto's oorthem waterfront may eoon d po{entlal customers haltant to st.op. City oUlcl&ls plan to poet "No StopPlng" algna ln the mu to dilcoura1e.. ~ motoril!a from atoppin1 to pick up t.he bookers. "I didn't want our little town to be known for that," said Mayor Rene DeBruyn, who dreame<f up the 1lans. "I thought, hey, why not put up no·stopplnff 1Jgna, and If anyone stops, the.police can baa them. · Motorist.a who disobey the signs will be given traffic cltaUoos. Asked If prostitutes might try to circumvent the law by jogging beside the moving cars and Jumping in, the mayor aaid, ''I'd sure like to see them try.·· BJ DAYID &1J'l'ZllANN Of • ......, ........ / A k•Y J>l'OMCUUOD wttneu 1n the Rodney James Aloi a murder and kidnap trial hu t.eat.lfled that ebe .saw a •mall blue car raembllnc A.lcala'1ina mouaUN.nom area near •bereabe body of Robin Sam1oe of HuntlDgtoo Beach was found lut June. WASHINGTON (AP) -The nat.loo'a balanc. of paymeata, a broad mea.sve ol U.S. &.radt and 1ervke tranaac:Uooa wtth UM workl. Mowed a del'lclt ol t:SlT milllon lut year fOT tbe bell perf~ line. tm, the tovernmenl rwported today. Tbt ICHalled "current a«e>unt" detlclt wu a cooaldvab1e lmprovemeot from tm'a SU.& bUUoa lo red ink, the Commerce Depart.mml repo.rt ahowed. The •·3 deelalon by Justice Stuley Moek will allow Judith Slndell, 21, Loe Ansel", aod Maureen Rocen, IT, f'ootana, to 10 to trl.T acatnat Abbott Laboretorlll, Ruall Dntl Co., EU LlllY at Co., t . R. Sqwbb • Soni and the UpJohn Co. Tbe plalnOlfa be1an a elua·acUoo awt clalmlq t.hal between 1941 and 1971 the defendant.a manufactured and aold dleth)'llWbellrol <DES>. a dru1 wblcb t• a 1yotbellc com f>ound of the female hormone •troceo. l.ohhiist Flayed And, accordiog to flreflpter Dana Crappa, she saw a man ol medium build with dart brown ha.tr "forcefully 1teerihDJ:,' • young girl with blonde as she drove past them on a twisting mountal.o road lo the rugged Sierra Madre foothills on June 20. 1979, the day Miss Samsoe. 12. disappeared. In ..UU., tbe data ahowt.,. the smallest clenclt alnc. a une aurph.aa was 1ood oewa for I.he dollar. A amaller deftclt means ltu U.S. money OoW11 Into forelp market.a, makin1 I.be dollar a.t.roaatt. Oil Campaign Funds Alcalll 36. of Monterey Park. i.s charged with abductin& the girl from Huntington Beach and taking her to the remote brush area Where her skelelal remains were found. ........... c ........... . ' DETROIT CAP) -f'ord Motor Co. wtll try to bonow $300 mltUon. \tkt company announced today -one day aft.er lt Iott lt.a top-«1"lldil ttfdjt nUna. · ~""" tt bec-ame a pubUc corpontloa, Font Motot Co. 1._• ~~tit but ~ blueet ol blue·chlp credlt raUqa. " Rut \\"f'(tn~ay. Moody's lnve1lora Servlc. Inc. ln New \'oft. on. ol t.M tiiro m~ bond·r1Un1 a,.nclea, took tho No. 2 -automakc>r do•-n • Pt!I tn lta UHsamenta -from AH to Aa for lO bond and d~nture luues. and from eltber Aaa to Aa or Aa to A IOI' :a d«bt l I.lei or~ aubtlldiary Ford Motor Credll Co. .. Q an•.,.,..,.,,•• •n.r ••••e•I • ;; LOS ANGELES <AP) -Confessed Hlllslde Stran1ler Kenn.db Bianchi ls expected to appear before erand Jaron and j.esWy about an alleged extortion and prostitution riq be and bis cousin, Aneelo Buono Jr., tried to run from Buono's Glendale home. · Prosecutors hope the uand jurors will bring new charges ~against Buono stemming from Bianchi's testimony and that of two young women wb\ appeared before the panel Wednesday behind closed doors. ,. Jl"llll Beine• •• BUI Ottered ' WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, R-Calif., said 'today a bill he is sponsoring to permit the president to detain Iranians is not designed to pave the way for mass internment In retaliation for the hostage seizure. Hayakawa's bill, Introduced Wednesday, would make It 'possible for a president to "apprehend, restrain, secure and ··remove as alien enemies" the nationals of any country which bas seized or assisted in the seizure of a U.S. embassy. ··u this kind of legislation is enacted. the president would have a number of optioos at bis disposal," Hayakawa said. Ji',... Ptltlf! A J fOTERS QUESTIONED. • • Why would someone want to ruister at a business address if ifiiy lived outside or town? : ··Perhaps to influence local f litical d ecisions or to add ight to a certain point of view election time," Gibian said. On the oth e r hand , he trugged, "it might be a matter convenience. Maybe someone proached the m (at the tusiness) and got them to igist.er, but did not explain they ust put down their home dress -where they toss their t. Some of these could be nest mistakes." obvious commercial ad~. s uch as Forest Avenue or Pacific Coast Highway, then rode his bike out to see what was at the address. •·Now many shops have apartments on top or in the back "Gibian said. "And I paid no particular atte ntion to those." But when someone lists a downtown bar as a principal place or residence. it does make one wonder. He asked the city clerk to. review the list o{ 70 names and c halle.nge those voters should they show up al the polls Aprll 8. City Clerk Rollinger said she intends to check the list "and U The ctnac wu admlnlatered to tbo mothen of the plalnWfs to orevent mllc:anill"· The blah court act.ion M.urna lbo CAMI ot the two women to aeparate tr1ala In Loe Aqeles and Ventura Cou.nty Superior Courta, unleu tbe two awta are con1oUdated ln oae trial. The women alleced they developed pre·eanoerous and cancerous twnon u a reau.lt of prertatal ~ure to DES. The suita cla~m DES m•.)' cause cancerous va1lnal ·and cervical irowtba in daughters exposed to lt before blrtb because lhe1r mothers toot the drug durtnc pregnancy. The form ol cancer ls known as adeooc arclnom a and m aotfests itself after a minimum latent period of 10.12 years. It is considered a fas t·spreading and deadly disease, with radical surgery required to prevent its spread. 2 Lagunans Burglarized; I.nss $9,640 Two Laguna Beach reeideots reported burglaries Wednesday, Including a doctor who lost nearly $10,000 in belongings. Dr. Norman Zeller, wbo lives on Temple· Hilla Drive. •told police someone entered bis home through a bathroom· window and got away with a medical bag, several watches, a camera and silver place settings valued at $4,300. He listed his total loss at $9,240. Scott Wallace, who lives on Morning.side Drive, told police someone broke the right wind wing of bis Cadillac while it was parked in front of bis home Wednesday, taking a cassette pl~yer, FM boost.er. 20 cassette tapes and a pair of sunglasses. He listed the total value of the missing It.ems as $400. fi',....P.,,eAJ i Gibian's Impromptu vestigation included taking ndom names and addresses f1om lhe voter rolls and tJtempting to matcb tbe names if the most recent phone books. 1He said he also checked for it seems reasonable to me that RIDGELJNE these are business addresses and not residences, I will , es OK'd iting increased gasoline costs d the rising cost for insurance d maintenance, San Clemente cilluncU members bave approved fjs:e increases for Camino l lowCab. tarting today, operators of taxicab company will now arge $1 for the first one·sixlh flla mile, then 20 cents for each aJ..ditional one-sixth mile. ~he company had charged 90 *ta for the first mile and 10 ~nt s for each additional ole·ninth of a mil~. DAILY PILOT C)f-~o.it,-.--.. ~ __ _.,.K..,..._Mtl•O.-,.__c-y ~--... ... --.. "'"""',, ... , ... c.ou _.._,~_.......,_...,_ ,,,,.,-.., ......... ~-lllSWl!t~" .............,_ .. _. __ .,._ n. __ _. ................. QO , .. ,lilrwC.c-u_c.t __ ._ ..... ,.. ___ _ Yl(e-J::.":..='· ..._. ,_ ..... , ..... ,,.._.A._,... ............ -r-.r.=......~ .... ......... ()Moe 111._C-tlM...,_. a... CJIN ........ "'"' .., ....... ............ -.,:mn-- Ttl Jatat(114,......, Q11 ........ , t ceotln ~ ...... MD1Jatl•lllet: Tl;? 1-.... ~ .. °"""'9 -- instruct the inspectors at the meeting. Leonard Hampel, an polling places to challenge thtff attorney with the Rutan and voters." Tucker law fa.rm bired by the When ·she gets through with city to handle Collnaa litigation, the first list, Gibian romlses said tbe city bas more than "about another 100 names" that adequate legal ground to coot.est be is still checking out. .oitbe board's act.ion. ·'I'm only interested ln He claimed the developers' fairness," tbe self-appointed plan was approved by the voter checker said. "The people planning commission without who live in Laguna Beach should p r o p e r e n v i r o n m e n ta I have a say in the way the city is documentation and _charg~ that run not outsiders." zoning laws were violated 10 the ' plan's submission. Frelss said the city also will explore campaign contributions he claimed were made to four board members by developers' representatives. Boy Taken In Car Theft ORLANDO, Fla. <AP> Police have aJTested a tattooed teen-age girl who allegedly sped from Daytona Beach in a stolen car, apparenUy unaware that a Canadian boy was in the back seat. The 15·year·old girl. whose arm was tattooed with a rose and the inscription "Rose of Death," was not ldenllfled. Police said she was cbar1ed with auto theft. Tbe arrest came alter Ronald Petro, 12, of North 8-Y, Ontario, told police be WU reltinl lD the back teat of b1a f atber'• cu ln a sb.opploa center parldn• lot wben a girl jumped ln aad clrove off. Petro WU lreed unharmed about '5 minutes later. 81,500 Tea Set Taken in Clemente OpendOn of a Sa.a C~mmtte antique uou told police 1om.ooe walked off wltb a valuable lilvv tea Mt Minedma w~ IDOf'Dlnl wblle u.. ·-ftlopm. POUc!e AW tbe thief nJad oat ol Oollliy ADtiqMI, 510 Nori!\ =-=-~"'*"a ailftl' ' He said lbat study was not an indictment or the board members, but of the campaign donation system in which development interests provide substantial sums to candida~ for local political office. fi'r991 P-Al MAIL ••• The proposal, even tr approved by the lull Congress, would not be binding on the U.S . Postal Service, which conceivably could ralle ratel or make other c:uta to 1cbleve the 11vinp. Rep. Jlm Mattox, D·Texu, urged rtmorinl Ul1 Nfenmce to S1turday ml.U deliveries lD the committee's proposed b u d a e t a n 4 s l m p_l Y recommencttn1 the t836 mUllOa apendlna cut. "W•'cfbe rar better ott trom a pollUcal posJtion," Mattox aald. "I'm afraid you mlaht lou tb1a one on lbe floor." lleanwbll•i. Re,P. Jamet M. Hanley, D-N.!:.1-clW.nnuolt!w HOUM POlt umc. ~ attacked tbe propoa.al to ___ SatwcllJ cWtftries. .. ,mi~ • IDOft ........ DOt ...... America r'9 well ... Oranae County lobbylat Robert St. Clair la lD tl'cMabM wi lb couaty oftlclall . Thia time the for mer .profeutoaal football player, who represent& county interests ~ Shuttle Set From Airport ToODiario Dally airport aervlce from John Wayne Airport to Ontario JnternaUcmal Airport will begin March 30, a Sunday. The bua aervice, meant to relieve crowded condlUoos al John Wayne Airport, will mike nine trips dally from John Wayne to Ontario, beginning at 6 a . m . The last trip out ls scheduled ror 9:20 p.m From Ontario to John Wayne there will be 10 trips dally beginning at 6:30 a .m .. with the last trip leaving at 11 25 p.m The bus service as being provided by Airport Service, Inc . Sacramento. bas been cbutbed for suaest1QI be mipt bell> opt a locif UMinblyman by fund ralalnC. The ademblyman was Rlcbard Robtmon, D&nta Ana, wbo, a1oaa wjtb other coanty le1talatora, bu been crtUcal of St. Clair's performances. St. C!alr appa.renUy tded to patch up the dUferenc .. by sendiq a letter to Roblnloo offering. amooc other t.blDO. to help ltoblnaon by rafsin1 campaip f\mcb . That's a no-no. Thi• momln1, Ralph Clut. chairman at the county Board ol Supervtaors. banded st. Clair a lelteT ol bis own. In lt ·he called St. Clair's fundral1ln1 offer a "serloua lapse in Judgment" and added t.bat the lobbytst of four moalha misundenlood bis role. Clark banded St. Clair the letter al a break.fut meeting attended by Supervisor Harriett Wieder and the Orange County legislative delegation Supervisors bJred St. Clair for the S40.000·a-year Job in November. saying an effective Sacramento representative for the county was essential in lbe wake of the financial squffte caused by lax·cutting Initiatives. But members or the county d e l egation . includiag AssembJywoman Marian Berg~..Jiew»Ott Beadt1 aod , reeeatly callea St. Clair ineffective. Adult rares for the service are SS.80 for trips from John Wayne to Ontario, and for pickups at the Grand or DilMyland Hotela in Anaheim. ta.. lu. la $4.40. Children ages 5 through 11 travel at ball fare. PRICES ••• Legislators al.so complained Ulat lbe lobbylat'a at&U ... -dlaorc.-and.couldn't eome up with delalled information oo major l.saues. C ouncilwoman Karoline Koester, who said prices should be left on it.ems "so shoppers can have cross control. • · U you think a mistake has been made you can lake out your groceries and check them agalnat the sales slip," she said. "You can't do that if the groceries aren't marked." ACLU Soea FBI For 'Har888ment' LOS ANGELES <AP) -A Los Angeles·bued civil rtgbta group sued the FBI on Wednesday for at least Sl6.S mlllioo in daaiages it says it suffered lo an elleged 20-year campaign to baras and diacredit the group. The su.il was filed by the American Civil Liberties Union on behalf of the National Committee Against Repressive Legislation, its former director, Frank Willdn.son, aod betwttn 300 and 500 regular contributors. 'Tomahawk' Test Fails WASHINGTON <AP>- The first Navy Tomahawk cruise missile launched from the deck of a surface warship bas failed on a lest flight off th e California coast. the Pentagoo says. A Pentagon spokesman said the Tomahawk. designed to hit enemy shjps al ran&es u_p to about 340 mHes. was launched Wednesday from the destroyer Merrill off San Clemente Island. The Pentagon said that the missile made it through the boost pbue of the launch but failed when making the tranaiUon to cruise fiigbL Mlu Crappa, 21, told jurors Wedwday In SuperM»r Court Juda• Philip Sebwab'a crowded courtroom that abe got an "eerie feello1" from what she saw of the man and girl but continued driving up Santa Anita Canyon Road. ' ''I thought something was wrong. but I didn't stop," the ne rvous young firefighter testified under questioning by Deputy District Attorney Richard Farnell. Miss Crappa, who Farnell said ha s been s uffering from nightmares because she didn't stop to investigate. told the court the car abe saw was a blue Datson F-10 with wood.grain paneling. smoke-tinted windows, a chrome luggage rack and red renertor on the rear bumper. Farnell showed her 'ictutt of Alcala's car and she said it was similar to the one s he s aw. .. Yes, it's the same car," she s aid ~ 1ss Crappa said she drove on to the ranger station that night before her sluft started and told no one what she had seen. "It crossed my mind a couple of tames." she tesWied. FREE ••• kept after their fixed sentences. The additional terms are two yeare but can ~ renewed indefinitely for a prisoner still found to be dangerous. Such pnsoners are entitled to ext e nded treatment. The problem addressed by the court 1s "'hat to do about a prisoner "'h ose c ond1t1on has been diagnosed as "untreatable." A state appeals court ruling last December. wtuch the state Supreme Court has refused to overturn. said the only persons who may be held longer than their prescribed sentences are those who.se meotaJ conditions are treatable. Some mental conditions such as severe schizophrenia and sociopathy are considered mostly untreatable. Chell said the ruling was modified by a decision last month saying a prisoner who r e fused to cooperate with doctors could still be considered treat.able. But he said the court decisions will probably require a review of sex offenders who are on extended terms. although he doesn't expect the courts to require that all be released. Any future e xtended lerm must inc lude a finding that the prisoner is treatable. • Newport Surf and Sport NOWIN STOCK LACOSTE® FOR BOYS 1l1es 8·20 1 O colors to choose from In solids and stripes. (SliH 4-7. IOllda. Newport store only) Store 2 21CMM8fttteAve. ........... net ln-1121 10.18-·TIMM , .. ,.., .. , ( h • 1 ·t t .. --~ . Awesome Legends, Graeefail Ghosts Up for BSVDLY llJLLI (AP) -ror Sele: oa• snetou •l•Jt•~•all.C m•••loD. a rooma wtda lu.t boala. 100-(oalt pool uct all tbe l1i.t tuem era •4t1D0111a W1 ceo buy. MUJ' PldEford, tbe ICl'MO'I nnt major' ttar kDowD aa .. America'• 8w •llheart." ll..-.d theft for • ,..,. --.. MCIOlld end tblrd bu1buda -Dotaslaa Falrbukt Sr. and Cbarlel "Buddy" Rolen. Tbe-.. ls Pleil.tr, and tt went oo the mart.et tbl& week for $10 1111lllon. ueow DO YOtJ PtJT A P&IC& oo hlltory?" Aid l!Wott Feinman, ewutift vice Pft:lideat ot tbe Barleteb Sandler Co., which la bandltn1 the .U.. •-rb1a la~ a le1end." But it's a lot ol moeey eftD ln 8eYerl)' Hilla, where bom• more com'OOllly rua• from $1 mi.Woo to S5 mlllioo. Before ll1u Pickford'• death lut llay at age 86, abe and Roten had tried to oiler Plckfalr to the city. local umveralt.iea and charitable or1anb.aUon1. Tbere were no taken -ita yearly upkeep wu estimated at $300,000 to $«)0,000 -and the proceeds from its sale will go to charities under the term.a ol Miss Pickford's will. Prospective buyer•. and r~porteu Wednesd&y got a last pmpee of ooe of Hollywood's original palatial homes -juat as itwasd~MluP1ckford'1llfetime. Cbaplla, Clark Gabl;..=a Crawti RudolDb VlltaUao ad ........ pardei u.n. TM boua• command.I a e.,.ua bJU.lde Ylew of UM Paclfte ae... IMldl ... u. .... lncludlq • Mt of ·-da11en 1lMD to ber by lllent ft1m Rudolph Valentino that wUl •o to lM• SmttbQ>len lDltltutioa. j AMONG rrs SPECIAL featurw " -: adobe-walled Western bar room com,... J with a bar from a Gold Baab.era salooa ud a ! concealed projectioo ~ j MIU Pickford ud Fa1rbanb mewed 1* • the ooe-Ume bunt.lnc lod1e after they --. i lltarried in 1920. In thole AYI. the JDOVie J world's .. White House" wu ~by 15: acrH of lawns, roee lardenl and pools wttb i woodland paths wtndlni down to tbe beacb ~ about debf mllee away. ~ IN 11IE LAST YEAll.8 of her life. Illa I Pickford secluded benelf in ber bed.room, sayiDI abe didn't want to cliuppolnt tM , public that remembered her u a Usbt-baired : beauty of ailent ruma. J Rogers, married to Miss Phttford for " : years, will take some fumishlnp wltlf-blm : when be moves into a new $700,000 home be la ! building oa part of the five-acre estate, and i Pick/air's new owner will have 2.1 acres ot • the walled-off estate. • FABLED BEVERLY tQLLS MANSION PUT ON MARKET Buddy ,...._ StNla Lawn tn •ront of Ptckf•lr .. WHAT TREV COULDN'T see. but must bave been present. were the graceful gboeta of Anna Pavlova, wbo danced there; Maurice Chevalier, who sang there; and CbarlJe ~ "I've bad my happiness here, wonderful ! hapriness, dear," he said . ! Jury Names OCManin Kickback LOS ANGELES {AP> -A one-time Nixon administration official is among four men indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of cons piring to defraud Hughes Aircraft Co. in a complex kickback scheme. The 33-count indictment returned Wednes day named Kenneth Wayne Lilly, 46, of Torrance; Jamie Tindall of Villa Park; Richard D. Allen, 49, of Los Angeles, and his brother Lee G. Allen, 51, of CUlver City. IN tm, IUCllAaD Allen was deputx ~· tanti PJ"!li*°t Nix~9 tp{, '·a ab~ .. Qd developmen • an 8lso worked as chairman of the Committee to Re-elect the President in south-central Los Aneeles. According to .A$slJtant' U.S. Attorney Kathryne Stoltz, who presented the case to the grand jury and lauded Hughes for its cooperation in the probe, the scheme involved thousands or dollars in alleged mail fraud and kickbacks from November 1.974 to February 1978. TRE INDICTMENT alleged Lilly's role in the conspiracy was to prepare phony bids as a Hughes raw materials buyer in El Segundo before orde ring metal and plastic material at often-inflated prices from TiCon Industries Inc., whose president was Tindall. Thereafter, the indictment alleged, there was a criss·cl'05s of commission checks, payment checks and orders -at one time or another involving the others named. The indictment alleged that Lee Allen's role was to influence Lilly to keep buying material for Hughes from TiCon, but the indictment failed to note how LHly benefited from the TePUted operation. 1 1 T~ ~-Speeela o• T1' Toaight ~ ~ Not Even Aides Know Brown'sThoughtSj ' SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. decislona.•• Edmund Brown Jr. kept his stand on Proposition 9 secret as be prepared for a televised address to California voters tonight on the initiatlve to halve the i ncome tax . (6 p .m ., Channels 4 and 7, KNX, KFWB> In meetings with Jegismtors Wednesday which Brown aides described as work sessiona on details of his speech, the Democratic governor gave no cJue as to bow he might urge Calitornlans to vote on the June 3 ballot measure. "HE INDICATES be would be taking a firm position on it." s aid Senate President pro tem James Mills, D·San Diego. '·But he didn't say what. He's either going to take a position for it, or against it, or a position taking no position." The Democratic governor a1ao did not say when -ii ever -the Proposition 9 contingency budger, whlcb be bad promised to deliver to the Legislature by March lS, will be completed and unveiled to the public, the legislators said. Capitol rumon that the process of writing a cootingency budget bas nm into snags and may be hopelessly bogged down. But MHla, tbe Senate's ranking Democrat, said he urged Brown not to release any Proposition 9 c.o ntingency budget, and that after the meeting with Brown. he believes that no such budget will be released. "It was just an open-ended discussion, as usual," said Assemblyma n Gary Harl, D -Santa Barbara, "just preliminary and exploratory and lncoochwve. There were no THE COMMENTS of the legislators -most of whom met with Brown for the first time this year because of bis extended campaigning for president -tended to coofinn "TllE PUaPOSE of releasing such a budget was so that the public could undent.and what Je·t NoUJe Harms Properties SAN DIEGO <AP> -1be jury which awarded $1.9 m.lllion ln damaces to 243 realdenta who live in the Lindbergh Field area now must decide lf payment of the damages ia barred by the statute of limitations. After six months of testimony before Superior Court Judge Carlos Ca.ures and a week's deliberation, the Superior Court jurors decided property values around Lindbergh Field have dlmfnisbed because of jet noise. Still \0 be decided is when the damages were caused and if the San Diego Unified Port Di.strict, operators of the airport, are required to pay. Most or the awards made to individuals were under $10,000. The highest award of $76,000 was given to St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church and Academy. Tbe highest award to an individual property owner was for $24,700 and went to Mr. and Mrs. Don Augustine. LWt A,....·c~u Fe-d UKIAH <AP ) -A "routine" auto theft led Berkeley police to a storehouse or firearms at the Hare Krisbnas' nearby mount.ain·top ranch. The bunt began after William Benedict of Berkeley complained that several credit cards, blank checks aDd a round·tbe-world airline f,icket were stolen from bis car when be-visited the Krishna temple Feb, 2 1D Berkeley. ( STATE J Investigators want to quesUon three men, reportedly German oatiooals, who allegedly train Krishna members to use the weapons, which included three rifles, four shotguns of the kind used by riot oCficers, a grenade launcher and several thousand rounds or ammunition. Bird ~e D&cel'ft"ftf LOS ANGELES CAP> -State a nd federal veterinarians say they are a ttempting to trace the source of an outbreak of exotic Newcastle Disease discovered in two Southern California counties. The disease, which is SO to 95 percent fatal to birds but only mildly troublesome to humans, was traced to two Jocalions in San Bernardino and Riverside counties. s a id Dr. John Healy of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Both loutions are under a hold over order to prevent birds from being moved out of the area. Ba....,_ Platt ApJtreeed SANTA BARBARA (AP ) -The st.ate Coastal Commission bas .riven the go-ahead \0 a $8> millloo master plan for IA9 Aqeiea Harbor. Tbe oaly item omitted from the plan, which wu approved 10-1 by tbe Coutal Commission on Wednesday, was a controveraial 190-acre landfill in the port. The commi11ion aald it wanted to receive more information and attach more environmental safeguards on tbe dredge-and·fill operation that would create a dry bulk storage area oo Terminal Island. lkftuf•9 Rda~ftf LOS ANGELES CAP> -Faced with claims of a statewide nursing shortage, the st.ate Board or Registered Nuning will offer interim licenses to foreign-trained nurses who have licenses in their own country but not in Call!orrua. The action represents a re-interpretation of s t ate r egulatio ns a nd will make available temporary permits that will remain valid until the date of the next examination for obtaining a permaneot license. Such examinations an held twice annually and draw about 11,000 applicants per year. However . the direct.or of the California Nunes Association opposed the board's action and disputed claims of a nursing shortage. GOURMET MARKET the con.sequences of Proposi~ 9 would be. But since thO' Legislature might not go al~ wilh the cuts proposed by th~ governor, it would be misle~ and contrary to the public· interest to release It." Mills sai he and other Senate Democra told Brown. • • Depending on what reven~ and apeoding assumptions ~ used on Proposition 9, th4( measure will require cull( ranging from 1 percent to 23' percent. l Panel Baeks • • . J t Bill to l.imit j Appointments f SACRAMENTO <AP> -At measure to take away th~ governor's p o w er to f ilJi vacancies on county boards Ol supervlaors b as won the unanimous approval of a senate committee. Assemblyman Ross Jobnson. R-Anabeim, introduced b!i AB1955 after Gov. Edmu Brown Jr. 's appointment I . year of Edison Miller lo the O r a n ge Count y Board ~ Supervisors. • M illel' is a former pJisoner'~ war wbo was censured after en. investigation or allegatlons that he collaborated wilh the enemy in North Vietnam. Johnson described tbe governor's power to appoint supervisors as "one of the last vestiges of the 19th century spoils system." The Elections and· Reapportionment Committee sent the bill to the Finance Committee on a 4·0 vote Wednesday. ..: Going South on your yacht come spring? Call us -we'll completely outfit it for you and deliver right to your yacht! . -=,:::"':" ~- DELANEY--e 2610 E. COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR .(fonnerly Abbott'• Fabria) BROS. SEAFOOD·· MORNING FRESH PRODUCE 1Fre~ ... i::\~.!~!~~~;t~·~h~i~·1 •1·•n,;, Cooked & Oeanecl Bay Sbrlmp .... t.98 lb • Iceberg Lettuce .. , ................. Skea. (delicious ln salad or shrimp cocktail) : .. ... WAREHOUSE SALEll Begins At Our Store FRIDAY, MARCH 2111 DAILY 10 AM-8 PM SUNDAY 11 AM-5PM MaH<dOwns on all furniture and · many accessories. Cello Pak Carrots .................. lie HI Fresh Swordflsb .................... 5.18 lb· Firm Fl"Nll Olcamben ........ 5 for $L• {Jreat to bar·IHI or broll, especially when basted Farm Fresh S..lllacb .............. %k bn. ,...1e_m_on_t>utt_er_> ---------~-~ L1. Sweet BeU Peppers ............ fk. lb. Pleaee eaD or eome ta ...a alll ..._..,Int....,. So. American Buaau ...........• Zk lb. c1eun17 ..mee m "" nt~teraled .tncll -,.... Rawallu PIDeapple ................ ne lb. P"Mertee an eompWeb rem..-. at an u .... Green Oalonl 6 Rad.label .... % ban. for Zk PRIME A TOP CHOICE MEATS aged at lea& 30 day1 to Qll peat of perfeedoe ' Tlllek m LblMloe Broll ............ UI lit. {top~ r:;rt to bar·boq or broU> Boaeae. ae111ee1 ao..u ........ a.• a. Leaa Gnmd Beef <iround bourlJ> •••• L• lb. UQUOB DEPARTMENT :· 0e1ue;·· Prh•• Label a.aarpe· · .. Eatra DrJ, .. , •.....• me mll> ce ... )Z"J.e.: Old Smaaler Seo&ell c~) • ....r ........ .. Vlrlla Bill Mar1a.U. Mis <qt.> •••••••• lie ..U. WIMe: Soa,e, a.e. Bar..._, Valpolleella <m mm Res.•·••·•; Pepe 1A1181 Teltllla <liter> ••••.••••.•••• I.et. Kalahaa (21132 ~ .L R.!f: ps ._. ................ a.-. ; WlaUe candid4ta ror cit¥ cowacll seall ht San IDID&e and Sim Jun ~·appear lO be IUcklnl ..... Lquu ~ i.iic\UDbellta and ~ to dna m...cl at .. ch atlllr dwta1 the half doRft or •candidatee' t0rwn1. So far, they're belq earet\11 DOt to call each olber l"B but such terma u .. ml&reDl'Hented," "untrutll• •· aU-trutbl" and ••m111edq;rm-lpnnkled Uberatly tn some c~ rbetartc. Most wuna Beac;b camp&lp watchers doubt W"'8 wiU gel m~cn better tiy eledlo.\ day April 8. as toml)ers grow shorter and th dfob9te9 wildu. 1be key lssue in Campalin • .., t1 Sycamore Hills. and bow the city cou.ncn hopeful& PJ"Ol>09• to 10 aboul payln1 oft the S6 mlll1on debt on 522 acres out Laauna Canyon. One faction sees homes. a aoU coune and resort hotel tn the canyon as the means of ~ off the debt. The other sjde ·uggests lower intensity use of the land - -...peclally homes -as an alternative. " What has not emerged to date ls tbe eleventh hour .. big lie'' a~b as occurred four years ago ln Laguna Beach when a candidate accused an opponent of an im- moral act in his past. .•: Lel'a hope it doesn't recur. The bombast heard up to 'IW>w bas been bad enough, but at least it hasn't struck Uiat low a note. l\-op. A Questions .•tf Proposition A is a measure on the April 8 San ~emente municipal ballot that calls for a $2.75 million pJhn lo widen the city's main thoroughfare. The one-)lear widening of El Camino Real from ~enida Pico to the southern city limits bas several good points and several disadvantages. .. ~ The plan, to be financed with city gas tax funds, •Huld widen by about eight feet the only street to span tlYlt community. This would mean wider traffic lanes and lil(t-hand turn arerus for increased safety under the pro-f*ed plan. • El Camino is currently in need of improvement. It is iarrow and crammed with cars parked at the curb. ~ There are drawbacks to the plan however. Some 200 ~enic trees would have to be removed. an asset that may 9ever be replaced. ~. Some citjzens believe widening El Camino Real could mpound the already growing traffic problem in San emente. More parking areas, in the form of off.street \S. already are needed. b Critics of the widening plan believe the developers of city's ranch land may be behind the El Camino Real ening. Many foresee traffic problems from the de· f~opment of more than 8,000 homes east of the San Diego fteeway. ~; There still are some unanswered questions about the ~ldening plan. More public discussion is needed on f (bposition A prior to the April 8 vote. . . . Jload Concern Valid-~~· ti •. County planning commissioners will review a pro· r sal to close a South Laguna road that provides access .. about 200 homes above the Alpha Beta shopping enter. More than 200 residents have signed a petition asking hat Ocean Vista Ori ve remain open. They say closure of road will mean motorists will have to drive around e center lo Wesley Drive -adjacent to an elementary chool -to go onto Coast Highway. .. The additional 800 trips per day would cause conges· lion at Wesley and possibly endanger youngsters at the lchool, they argue. " Leaders of the homeowner groups say developers of ll& expanded center can easily make some adjustments I t would allow the road to remain open to residents. And they say the fact that the public has used the ac- s for more than 20 years gives them prescriptive bts to the easement. ~ The homeowners concerns are valid. fis The ~unty should consider alternatives suggested by idents to ensure the roadway is kept open. : The image of huge produce trucks, residents in ,.utomobiles and a traffic jam·up immediately adjacent to ~c hool kids is reason enough lo consider options. ' . &intons expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. ~views expressed on this page are those of their authors and . Reader comment Is invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 . ~~Boyd/Moonlit Crime .! BJ L.M. BOYD ! tflurelan, arsonists, rapists ~ not prefer to commit their ~rtmee tn the deepest dark· ~ eoDtrary to widespread ef. They can find their around better with at t a little llpt. Tb.l.s is ~. d b)' t0me authorities to wbj nlabt crimes tend to higher cJurtn1 times or the ll mooa. Has nothing to do lb the lunar infiuence on he mind, they aver, Jen~ibl)'. Amoo1 the most idespreed notions without iJI fact is the oldUmey Dear Gloomy Gus bellef that a mole on a woman's lip indicates she is particularly given to the sensual pleasur es. Simple science i..oaista 1ucb be non· sense. And ll ls. Hardly any would argue o&.berwise. Still, many an -Onlooker who notices that accent on a woman's lip infers somethlng silly, that romance with her should be fi>st, fun and physical. · The lour ereatest lnven· Uons of all time are the whee~1 the lever, the wedge and tne screw, claJmed an authority on mechanics, because these use the four baalc prtnclples on which all macbiDerJ runs. Do JOU ftad fault with that coo&entiooT Many bript minds do. In numerous appllcaUou, &bey aay, tbe wheel and the lever employ the aame prlnolple. Like~. the wedge and the 1cnw. Q . If tbe aluminum bueball bat laata three to l1Jr. tlmee loncer than the wood bat, bow come tbe major 1•aca.cton'taae 1t1 A. Ca oa11 1unnlle lt'1 becauae tbat bat Wb&ald radJcall,y .._,e tbe 1ame. Llttl~ Leaauen, wbo bit wltb a&um._,,,, 1ay they -far lllort dlltance wlth IL TbJ1 elahn ft baa 1blft.e4 ~· balance of buebaU ;~!fW frOm t.be pitcher to~· Roberl N. WMd/Publllhtr Soviet ~rade Embargo Fizzles WA8HINOTON -Jimmy Cartn'a M• "tMlb" policy to..,arcl tH Sovl•t Ualon 11 Hit.Mr Loqh nor poUcJ. In a patllttJo moehrJ of Teddy ROOMftlt'1 ''b61 ltlck" mu.Im. tbt prealdent baa been jawbonlq loudly and carrytna a ny ••alter. 'th• sraln embar10 burl Amertcen ta.rmen more~ It d1ma1ect the Soviet•. Tbe s ummer Olympic• boycott appean to be f allln1 apart. The one move that could really pualsb the Ruaalana is the ban oa export of tecbnologlcal 1oods. We have the computers; the Russl811S want them -badly. With much fanfare, the president announced that the sale of American technological merchandise would cease. But the Ink was barely dry on the presidential directive before Commerce Department ofllcials were reassuring American manufacturers: Don't worry, the freeze is only temporary. IN FACT, the technology embargo is not only temporary, but as full of boles aa an Emmentaler cheese. And the bunaucratlc mice at Commen:e are busily chewing even more boles ln the embargo. Incredibly, one of these holes is literally big enough to drive a truck through. The disclosure that Ruaaian troops rode into Afghanistan in trucks produced with American equipment at the huge Kama River jndustrial complex was shocking enough. Now the Commerce Department hucksters are drafting an exemption w the export ban that would permit continued servicing, plus the shipment of Mailbox 1pan pruU to tbe Kama River tactoftll. Tiii CAJrl'S& adm1Alltratioa It.al .S• COftfllcUna acCOUllU ol lta lffbooSo11 embarcq. The ~ .,.und. memtierl ol CoelNll at a top.level brieftnl Jaa. • tbat bt wanted tbe ult <l aopbltticl&ed ~hi.Dery to the 8oYleta aad tb•lr Htelllt.el ttoooed. ~ 'Yet DO enter ... u.a..t. ' s.n. Strom Thurmond. a.s.c .. •rote • teue letter to tbe. \3r\nQ, me. your "'~tk<., Your rouYlds , pr"ldlnt, deml.Dd•n1 to bow wby the edmlntatratJoa bad not lived up .to Camr'• a.uuranees. The Wblt.e ffouH cUdD't eve reply tqr over a 111ontb. A 1poke1man explained that Tburmoad'• letur 1omehow "fell=-tbe cracka." Mean , over at the State Depart.meat, Richard CoopeT, u.adeneeretary for ecotM>mlc a.ffal.rtc. told my UIOCiate Vicki WatNn. "The 1u•pea1loa la temporary.'' The idea •u to ball equipment aala wbile an Your wrinkl<!d dr()chm~ Ye~rn•.,g to be spant, \he \ove\y \it'& Of your teetning shore. Send t\iese- lne yen As well- To me. \ \tft my hAnd Abov~ the. empty dtAwer. lftter·qeacy talk' force sUMllld the •itUatlon.. be expla1Decl. 'l'be freeae wu never meant to bl ~rmaDlllt, accordiDi to C.OS--, nor doH be antlclpate a "dramatic ablft'' in policy wbM t.be review II completed. A CONT&ADICTOaY appralHI came from the Commerce Department'• 1eaerat eotaMI, Homer Moyw. He lDlilted that the chan1e1 in the export pro1ram wlll t>. "profound.•• ~ 1a1d, "It wUI not be a lbort-term poUcy." But othen (n the department are woridng OD 4"lemptlona that would permit the lucrative export trade to continue. Larry Brady, wbo quit Commerce in disgust over the lack of flnn export contro~escribed the planned exem as "directb' contrary to the prealdenes stated goal of attacldog the economic plana of the 89viet Union." Even without exemptions, much useful tuhnology slips through to the Russians because of loose licensing requirements. Many commodities can be exported without licenses, and these are unaffected by even the temporary embargo. ONE 8Ual ltem, unbelievable as it seems, Is ari assembly line for production of diesel eneines at -where else? -the Kama River truck plants. It will be shipped this spring unless the administration takes action - and this It bas failed to do. d espite Inquiries from the manufacturer. lngersoll·Rand. As part of its jawboning techniques, the administration has called on U.S. a llies to adhere strictly to the rules laid down by the allies' export co ntro l com mitte e for technology sales to the Soviet sphere. The request has a hollow ring to it. sance most of the rules v1olations are for sales by U S. firms. -~Remember the Old 'Service' Stations? To the }!;ditor: You recently published an editorial on the gasoline dispen.s· iog business. and also a reply by Mr. Shelton representing the gas station interests. Over the years I have purchased probably more than an average amount of guol.ioe. throughout Southern California. I well remember the time when this fuel was sold for around 30 cents a gallon, with dealers and companies vying for my busi· ness and those of my fellow motorists. At that time l was not kept waiting al the pumps, t did not fill my own tank, 1 did not check my oil and did not top up the various oil and fluid levels, 1 did not check my tire pressure. I did not have to walk up to a little window and present my creden- tials and licen$e number. IN THOSE days my windows were washed by one attendant, another attendant would check the vital signs of tb4' car and fill my tank. Service was courteous, efficient and gracious. It Is my understanding that in those days gasoline dealers were making 2Y.2 and 3 cents per gallon, taxes were paid in addi· tioa to the 11 ceata that were then applicable, and I believe are still charged. Stations used to s urvive pumping 60,000 gallons a month staylna open all kinds or hours. Today staUoos are reduced in numbers, many statiooa pump · 100,000 ca.Dons a month wllb just one attendant at a window, and make, according to various con· llicUng reports, either 15 per· cent on the wholesale price or 1S cents a gallon. ID any book this is a mareaio of prom that enables the station operator to supply his or her client.a with more than marginal quasi self· service. However It appears that in this day and age the service busillets ls a forgotten art, and it is the day of the ordertaker. However the ordel' taker does not ltnow bow to ualst or aervtce the client. HOWARD P. SHELTON ...... .a.. .. Tpthe Editor: Roy Namm aald lD de!ense of ltil partldpaUon tn the appoint· me1)t al Roy Hurlbut, "J believe vety Mrloall1 tbat nerybody ln tbl.I coium"°"~Y bu a volce and 1 have hid a lOt of Input from a lot of .-.l• who baH ablalute- ly told me tbat we caDDOt wait or five montbl to elect a Dew councilman. 0 I do oot now where all tbeae people art lot.W. I do know U., foUowtAI : -Over 2,000 peop" did l1CD ..UdGD1 ~ue9Uai Ute City Clilillll to a die ...-.-o1 .,. ....... .., ........ . -The City Council-appointed Citizens Advisory Committee did recommedd that the vacant seal on the council be filled by an election. -Th e San C l emente Homeowners Association did re· commend that the vacancy be filled by public election. -ID the special election of Jan. 23, 1979, 51.6 percent al all registered voters of the City of San Clemente did vote. Regard· leas of what their personal feel· ings were towards the In· dlvlduala OD the ballot, the)' ex· · preaaed themselves loud and clear oo aoot.ber Issue oo tbe same ballot. -QUESTION: "U any vacan· cl es should occur; should t.bey be filled by appointment or by elecUoo?" -Results: 585 citizens voted for any vacancy to be filled by appointment. This represented 10 percent of all those wbo vcXed on lb1I i.saue, but s. 472 clti.zem voted for any vacancy to be filled by a special election. This represented 90 percent of all those who voted on this issue. How could a mandate ol the people be any more clear? ALAN KORSEN Cerreetle• To the F.dltor: P&eue note a correcuon toe the March e news ltem titled "SC Mayor Factnt Recall." It incorrectly stated that. "Smlt.b, the third recall notice sign&r against Hamm, is chairman of the council· appointed Citizens Advisory Committee.'' Mr. Smith is a member, and I am chairman or the CiUzens , Advisory Committee. ARTHUR E. PALMER Cele•••lfi•U To the Editor: What a thorou1hly dlabooest man Jet'f'Y Patterson, D-Santa Ana, appears to be. He loudly proclai.ml at public meeU. b1a desire to eatabllsb a natkmal park for .. tbe people" alone tbe Oran1e County coast between Corona del Mar and Lasuna Beach. . Now lt Is dilclosed that t.bls typically arro1ant politician, while J)Oltu.rin1 aa a savior al the land haa actually written into bl• te1l1latton a clause allowtal the tovernment to aucUoa off the land lo tbe hllb"t bidder within tbree years ll they find tbemaelves wltboat tundl to maint.aln the eatlN parcel aa a National Park. WJ._ CM co1011al tall ot , ... '*'-· o.a.. ~~ prttw• 1 an1er .ttb tbe 1ntnl Compu1 plan to develop a tourist center on part of the land, when be ls act.ua.lly furious that the feds were going to be deprived of a golden opporttmity to make millions at the expense or that ever present scapegoat. JohnQ. Public. I LOVE the scenario. The feds coerce the Irvtoe Company into dedicating open space worth millions to add to that land the government will purcbue for their <exc use i t . OUR > approximately S38 million; land wbJcb anyone knows they would be getting at bar1aln basement prices oo today's markeL Then Pattenon throws in a zinger that puts the feds in the real estate buainess in a position to reap a g1iantic profit. Worst of all, opening the door for greedy developers with no Interest in preserving our precious open apace. We may h ave had our differences wtth the Irvine Coas~ Development Plan. but at least tbey are "locals." Joan Irvine Smith has always fought to prevent total destruction or the coastline. It ls unbelievable that Rep. Burtoo can threaten to coodemn the land (confiscate would be more accurate) and with that supreme a.rrogance common to most politicians, uae a form of bladtma.11 by saying, ''just let them try to cet-permlta to develop that land." All of this blustertng of course. muting the fact that be is really ennged to aee the golden opportunity slipping away. la lt 8llY wonder that we have lost faltb in our representatives. and I use the word loosely. 'Ibey are truly a shoddy lot. MARY J . WOOD Pet• P••l'ft'N To the Edit.or: Durtns the recent rains the anlmala bad to be evacuated trom the Laguna Beach Animal Shelter. Tbrou1h tbe concern and 1enero.lt1 of several people, notablY David 'ncbDer, owner, and Helen Thomas, resident man..., of tbe Pampered Pet Board.Jog Kennels, the dogs found dri' QUUten with plenty of Sood food IDd lovinl care at ao ~Lacuna BMch or '.be Pet lblUty Commit· tee. ._, to UM whole staff at the Pampered Pet. GEN McM.ltNOMY I PnlkMit, Pet R•ponaibillty CommJUM, !Ac. asked for volunteers to an ad hoc comm.iuae lo.iavea&.ic~tbe c ity's participation in Uae Orange County Pension Plan and to make recommendations. This came about because of a substantial increase in the cost of the pension plan and a state· ment by the plan's actuaries that it was s ignificantly un· derfunded. Similar situations have a risen in many cities across the United States. As a former city treasurer of Sao Juan and because of my familiarity with the complex- ities of pension J)lans I was asked to volunteer for the ad hoc committee. which I did, subse- q uenUy being elected chairman. The committee, made up of local citizens, studied the Orange County Pension Plan for several months, aided by ~mmenda· ttons of the Orange County Grand Jury, a Los Angeles Town Hall study, and reports by the Orange County plan actuar1es. AS A RESULT, the ad hoc committee agreed unanimously that the Orange County plan was underfunded (all but one member who works for the city agreed that the UDderfunding was se rious). and that something should be done about it. A complete and detailed re· port was made to San Juan Capistrano City Council several months ago, yet to this date there bas been no action taken. Although the mayor, who 1s nm· ning for re-election, appointed lwo other councilmen to meet with city employees and bopeful· ly members al the ad hoc com· mittee, no meetings have been held. This procrastination~ or un· willingness to face up to a fiscal problem of serious and trowing magnitude Is something the electorate should wei1b very carefully in the coming election. City after city bas gone down lbls road of fiscal mismanage- ment and eventual lnsolV9lcy by either biding the facts or lgnor· inc tbem. Tbe Grand Jury levelled a lot of criticism at the way the Orange County Penalon Plan was being handled, and IO did the ad hoc committee. Ju to what abould be done, the ad boc committee offered several sua· se•tions, all of them lpond llO far. Curnmtly the plaD la UD· derfunded by 1ometbia1 Just short of 1$)() miWon. CHARLl:8 NEAL Claalrman Ad Hoc Committee IDd former City Truilurer • ftlt ......... ...._~ ........... ..................................... ........................ --~-. CA-.~· I .... .., .... ....... ._ .. _. ............ . ............ --~-.. .. .-. ... _, .. ....,..•www•• lifts -I 4: ---- ., __ .,,.._, ) \ r ' --------· . -... _ .... ' . ' • LOCAL Back Bay Funding Use Hit 87 '°9\NNS aSTNOLDI .............. A11emblywomeD Merlan Ber1MOD la ur11A1 \be State Department of nab and Oame to atop bulJdin1 vlsltor racUiU. ln UptJe? N~ 8a1 and lo uae tDI .-.y Lutead for clredt· lDc OI' .. bGlld • •·•llUDa bu1D. Mr1. Bertaoa'• •ua1..U.1.i coat.alned lo a letter Mareb 14 to Ne_,,.r&Ortllaa•ee Suit Filed to Halt Campaign Measure Orange County Superior Court Judge Edward Wallin lssued a tem- porary restralnJng order to block enforcement of Newport Beach's newest campaign contrlbuUon ordinanre. Tbe suit, filed by plainUffs William K. Davia and Don E. Woodward, both i<lentiried as Newport Beach residents, is the sixth filed against the city i.n recent months. ' THE SUIT "1JED by the two men, PU'tnen ln the commercial development business. challenges the new ordinance prohibiting council m embers rrom voting on issues in which campaign donors have a financial interest The plainttrrs alleged they want to do business in Newport Beach and that the provisions of the newly enacted Jaw are confusing and constitute violation of their rights of free ipeech., A bearing on a permaaent injunction against the ordJnance has been set for March 31 in Judge Wallin's courtroom. FOLLoWING IS the status of five other lawsuits filed against the city recently. One suit, filed by the Jrvine Company over development of the North Ford project, was dropped after an out or court settlement. Another, filed by Richard Spooner, preeident ·of the Newport Ht.fbori Area Cbam~r or ColDJDeNe/ ended with J\lcfge Wallin e>VertutiWlt a city la• limilinl campalgn contributions on b~ m~as~,· .. Th~2· ,CdJDRUJ hia1 two auits 1J against ~ city over 1~ oNut~ office and hotel construction from Koll · Centt.•r Newport. ONE CASE, filed in Orange County Superior Court, is to be heard April 7. Jt seeks to over· tum the declaioo that cut the future butldtnc from tbe airport· .area center. The other case, based on the same council decision, will have Ila fint bearinl in Loa Angeles Federal District Court on April 14 .. That beutng l• baaed on a cit1 mot.ton to d11mJas the sUit that seeks $7 million from the city and council members Paul Ryckoff, Ray W11liams, Don Strauss, Paul Hummel and Evelyn Hart. A fifth sUit was filed by a coalition of low-cost housing advocates who are seeking court intervention to force the city to provide housing i n the affordable price ranie. School Chief Airs Formats For Students Stan Corey, s uperintendent of the Irvine Unified School District, will speak tonight, explainin1 the varloua educaUonaJ r~af.a Ol*l to new •&uc:lmta. The speech wU1 begin at 7!30 p. m. in the Fine Arts Building mu lt!p_urpoae l'oom of ~~ Elemental'J ScMol, 211ilel Ave.. Irvtne. • .... Student.a prepari~I to enter elementary school in Irvine can attend a school stressing a basic approach to education, a school in which the student attends year-round, or a school with a traditional educational system. P'l1b and Game Director E . Char• P\&li.rtoo . ~ 8POK.DWOllAN for the de-- partment •aid lhe1'9 would be no comment immediately oo Mn. Beraetae'I IUUHUon because. ll'ullertoa just received her let· tar Wedwday. 'l'Jte letter wu prompted, the Aaaembl)'woman explained, by a meetln1 she bad wltb Fullertoa last week. The state agency manages the 741·acre Upper Bay Ecoloatcal Reaerve which comprises most of Lbe Up- per Bay. Her letter covered two points -the construction of a de-silting baaio to ball the flow of sUt inw the bay and the dredgine of the bay. Fish and Game officials have said they won't dredge un· til the flow of silt ls stopped. Mlt8.. BERGESON s ald she would work with Fullerton to get federal emergency funds to pay for dred&Ing of am resulting from ricetit rains. She alao pledged her support in a~ legialaUon to help pay for the basin if necessary. At present the citl-es of Newport Beach and Irvine and Orange County are working on a plan whereby Newport would be the lead agency in seeking $10 million of state Clean Water Bond fWlds to build the basin. Mrs. Bergeson's letter alM> said the Irvine Company bJS agrffd to assist Fish and Game with engineering and le<:hnical assistance oo the basin. SHE AL90 ~ the company would consider an easement or dedication of land for the baaln •to be built in the area where the San Diego Cr~k flows into the bay. She noted that of Sl.1 million allocated for development Of v1S· itor facilities and dredging of the bay, about $700,000 is left. "I am supportive or your de- sire to dJrect those monies toward the siltaUon basin if federal emergency dredging mon~orthcoming. •• emeraency fUnda not tte a9'111ab&e to ·upper Newport Bay, ·t WOO!a aWJ urte you to earmark tbe elate funds for ~th'1 ~O,: for the malD-ee..-. pel'ttaps OD a .. telaing b.uls with (uncling from another source or sources," tbe letter said. The N ewport B each Republican lawmaker said she couldn't suppo rt use or the $700,000 for visitor facilities, "given the crisis situaUon evi- dent ln the bay " Deltr.....,. ,......, •~IC...._ ERRANT SWARM OF BEES PEACHES LIKE 8~ETllALL IN COSTA MESA TREE BH KMper Sought By Realdent Who Saye She'I 'Chicken' To Bee or Not to Bee? . 'lhat's the $46 Question for Mesa Wonian For Betty Smith, a bee ls one bee too many .. "I'm chicken," she confided Tuesde.y as •he linlet11 peered bebiDd Iller home at ass E. 2ut St. at a basketball-sized swarm of bees that baa taken up realdence 1D the &mall tree IA be.r backyard. 'i .. YDI ODAY, r WAI 1lttlnf In iit1 • YiaC NOID wllilD I. beard tlala loud bulul INa&. .. *' Mid. "I wrmt to tM door Di ........... ., .. ., ... . ..,..,, ..... ......, ....... •n. ... ~ • ~-:,~ __. for lour. elellMIUl7 ac:laOol wboM ~ts work. uld die ...-pr.e.t m.-. tlaa a email ~Me•. Her ct.ar.=; aad la•r lO-~ •are.._, to IMldl U.. llcNM. • Department of Agriculture. They gave me the names of three beekeepen." One keeper •aid he'd take the swarm, lbe reported, but be laid be WU too 11$ ta come and get them. One man n!lused to take them, ud the third couldn't be reacbed. tN DBSPEaA TION TUESDAY ab~ called city olficiala a1ain. Animal CODtrol ~.• her the names ol four more • Of tbe four, only one man sounded belpful, she said. "He wanted SCO to come and 1et them," ahe~. "I can't afford -.0, and r Just can't leave them out there." , --- Delly '""' ..... LAGUNA VOLUNTE!RS FlX UP MUCH-YANDAUZ~D BUS FOA RELIGIOUS PROGRAM From Left, C•rol Mowell. Cerotyn Agnew, Adrtenn• Agnew Do Repelr Work Vandals Scuttle a Bus ~ Christian Education Program Suspended By STEVE MITCHELL Ol tlle D•llr 1'1"4 SIMf Adrienne Agnew picked up a half dozen fl st-sb.ed rocks from the multi-colored carpet and carried them to the front of the bus. "They were ve"Y selective about the size of their missiles," she chuckled. placing the rocks o n the dash board o f the 27·year-0ld bus. BUT THE Christian education volunteer says she's tired of cleaning up alter vandals who have tossed rocks through the windows and peppered the tan· colored vehicle with BBs and mud. The Laguna Beach Released Ti me Christian Education program bus ha s been vandalbed tbl'ee limes this year, and leaders of the nine-year old organl.zaUon say· they are s u apendtng the program -at least for the time being -at Thu rston I.ntermedta~ School. It's while the b~ is parked in a lot adjacent to the hilltop acbool u.at tbc; vJ,DdaUam takes place, afld ,pro1ra111 admfaiatrator Carol Maxwell aaya she doesn't see illy other aoluUoo than to move tbe bus out. THE CHRISTIAN education program is held on a voluntary basis at each of the three elementary schools in Laguna Beach as well as the in· termediate school. A bout 150 youngb ters from fourth through eighth grades meet off campus once a week during their lunch hour to read and study the Bible together. and learn or the Old and New Testament.s from their teachers. The 1953 Crown bus commutes Bomb Threat Fails in Mesa Robbery Try The customer isn't always right af D av i d Myers' supermarket in Costa Mesa . Myers. manager of the market at 2975 Harbor Blvd., was confronted at 12 :05 p .m . Tuesday by an unkempt mu wearing a blue shirt and ll'ft!D tie wbo demanded $1,500. Peerio& &hrou&b bom.dmmed suna!UMS, the custoJner told Myers that be bad placed three bombs in the store which be would explode if be •. , ,_ tbe money. police repo.11ecL . Tbe bomber ordered tbe manager into his office for the money. Myers complied, cloaine the door behlnd him. leaving ~ robber on the outside. officers said. From inside his office, Myers shouted thro"gh the door, "No deal!" The would·be robber fled without cash. between Thurston lntel'mediate and Top or the World Elementary School each week A trailer is set up near El Morro school for the program there. and youngst~rs in the Aliso School program meet at a nearby church during lunch hours. AND NOW IT appears the pro- gram is threatened at the tn· termediate school. "We can't afford to put the bus back and have it vandalized again," Mrs. Maxwell said. "It costs SSO to SlOO JUSl to replace the windows " So program teachers and volunteers were cleaning up the latest broken glass. mud and dirt from the latest vandalism th.ls week in the parking lot or one of the many Laguna c hurches that support the education Pl'Oll'am. .. We draw so much of our finanelal support from churches , civic groups and parents," the a dministrator said as she washed down the front windows of tbe ,bf& baa. SllB MID TBA T wbeo the vandalism continues, ''it' becomes very d.Jfficult to meet the obligations or paying teachers and bus driver and con· hnumg the program." Mr s . Maxw e ll said contributions to defray the cost or reyairs and the program may be sent to her home at 836 Emerald Bay. Or you can call her al 494·5125. ~~~~~~-....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ IUSD's Libraries Honored The Irvine Unified School District has won the "School Library Media Program or the Year Award," an honor that ls accompanled by a $5,000 cuh prize. T he American As· soclatlon o f School Librarians and the En· cyclopaedia Britannica Co. sponsor the annual competHlon, which began in 1973. Winning over entries from 21 slates, the ruso was judged to have maintained fully staffed media centers in all 15 e le m e n tary schools, despite Proposition 13. "It is apparent that the services and ac· tlvltles of your scboot library media centers are regarded u an es· sentlal element in your total lnstrucUonal pro- aram," I.be Jud1es said. Stan Corey, JUSD 1uperintendent, said be was proud of the library staff, and he said the $5 ,000 will be used ln som eway to support the library ayatem. BEANS4J'ES JUN'SUFE MARRERO, La. <AP> -A bea bl a peeer•a ahlrt pocket maJ have saved bl•ilile br cW'&ect· Ing a holdup· man'• bullet. authorities say. ''Tbe bullet would bave~~tU tbe lucky bean badn•t been there and arl• Llccindi woul~ave been klll..S," 1 d Jef· fenoe Partlb 1 1 Lt. Dou1d Borne. 12-CUP MR. COFFEE MAKER ffe9. MS.GS with du•I on/otf controls to 34 99 he1111n9 element end coffee melter. 12·cup c11pec11y. • COFFEE BEAN GRINDER YoUJ chOw:e of Krupa or Braun super size 1 g 99 dei>encltble grinder with fingertip control for .destred C09rseness. S..A·V·E! • REG. $16.99 FIFTH BURNER H..-nllton S.adl'• Pol't.t>I• heating renge with 9 99 multi-coll .tem.nt. Great for buffet, otflce Of' 1tudlo. • REG. $91 .99 CHICAGO CUTLERY AfMOc•'• llM•t hendcrttted cua.ry lnc:tucM• 69 99 oefll wnt bloctt. 5 knlvet ~ ·~ ~~ . World Renowned SoHngen Steel ' J.A. HENCKLES CUTLERY s:~K 20% OfF ·~ . POPAIRE BY HAMILTON BEACH ..... IM. ........ PGt*fft .............. 21 99 oil. ar.et '°' ........ end ....... cH!chn'• ......... . . 1 SULTAN .DRllK MIXER • ..... ., ...................... ....,13 99 ..... .......................... .. ....... ...__. . IOltT t.MrDiBDAl:i. Ila. <••, -............ , = ..... :r~; ..... .... 4IMlt s; ~:ii "~== "-........ ~of• ............. HY• eat.n to ll•11 .... ~~--= ................... ~ nam• lD la TMeta, ~ ... ,.. ..,....... H .. ~ eo.rt aalt qalnlt . ~ .S. Sen. Rlcbard 'Lugar. R·lnd., says he Unlted States -should prepare to lockade Iran with warships, mine Jran's harbors and ...<fetaln all Iranian diplomats in the U.S. · until the 50 American hostages in Tehran are freed. bot1' J1t1'ale Mklm ..,. U.. rwott baa li••• •••umflhUoa, •• barraaame•t and HHre mNtal -ellDOtiOeal clJ,lt.rw." Tll • ault do.a not apeelry damaaea. ,.It'• really hard to determine, 0 lUer1tead'1 attoraeJ, ,Gary A. Eller,~ a.aid ~ ... Ha ... buieally the centerlold, publiahed worldwide. "He wu reeeotly married and is expectlq a child aooo . . . I just dco't think It's clvilbed to Ex-mayor in Coma ZV ANBVILLE. Ind. (AP> -Former 111.,or Ruuell G. l.Joyd, lo "poor but not hopeless" CCllldltion, today lay ln a coma alter be1al 1unned down ln b1a kitchen . Police filed a preliminary cbarae of attempted murder against 35-year-otd Julie Van Orden. • COSTA ME SA l'M VOTING FOR RAY WILLIAMS BECAUSE: Pwd tor bv COmmittee to R&41ec:t Rav Wilhams Barbara Liet'lmen. ei.-P®PV Street. Corona del Mar 92825 l ) 1 VOL. 73, NO. IO, 3 SECTIONS.• PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1980 C FIFTEEN CENTS ----..... ------~~-----------------..;.... ________________________ .,... ____ ;..;..;, __ ....;...;;...;..;.._ ________________________________________________________________________________ ~ J Sex Offenders Could Gain FreedO~ :-1 SACRAMENTO (AP) -Tbe state may have to releue tome conridecl mentaJly ~ ••x offender• neJt year becauee they t~bn.lcally have "untreatable" lllneaaet, uys an ometal. Byron Chell, a lawyer for the a tate M enta l He alt h Department, aald Wednesday the doon couJd be opened by recent court deelaiOM. Chell aaid in an lntervlew that Prime ~ Headed For20o/o? NEW YORK CAPl Some bank analysts expect the prime lending rate to reach 20 percent, following another round of rate increases by the nation's largest banks . The latest boost Wednesday to a record 19 percent marked the eighth time in the last month that business borrowing costs have jumped. On Feb. 19, the rate stood at 153'4 percent. Economists and bankers say the rate increase can be tied to the Federal Reserve Board's latest moves to tighten credit a nd to increases in banks' costs of acquiring funds. At least five major California banks raised their prime lending rate to 19 percent: Bank or CREDIBILtTY OF CARTER PLAN QUESTIONED-86 CREDIT MORE DIFFICULT TOOBTAl~7 ., America, the nation's largest: Security Pacific National Bank, Lloyds Bank of California, ihe Bank of CaUfom!a and un.neo California Banlt. Some analysts are forecasting further increases in the prime, which is the minimum interest rate banks charge on loans to most credit-worthy corporate customers .. It could be at least 20 percent within a week or two ... said Maria Ramirei. assistant vice president at Merrill Lynch Co. in New York. The prime rate is not tied to rates on consumer loans, but is a widely watched indicator of interest rate trends. American Saving & Loan Association of Los Angeles said Wednesday it boosted its home mortgage rate from 17 percent to 171/-z percent, while Chase Manhattan said its mortgage rate rose from 151h pe r cent today. The stock market dropped sh arply today, resuming its February·Marc h s lide amid recession worries. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 6.14 points to 794.80 after five hours of trading. Losers held a 3-2 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. Gold jumped by as much as $34 an ounce in Europe today on r umors that South Africa had cut gold sales. The dollar fell against all major currencies. South Africa is the non-communist world's largest (See LOANS, Page A2) Orange Coast Weather ~me clOudmess tonight and early Friday, but genera lly fair through Friday. A little cooler wit.ti Iowa tonight or 47 at the beaches to 53 i nla nd. Hilb• Friday 63 to 67. 11'8aET8D~Y TM loMlv ilola&ft cmd Che GtoflOtne TllJ>OIUfbiUHH • ccrf41f• Cofffonio•• haH •llClllNd for 115 .,.on '°"' nd '°°" uNa Uw lcut o/ &lie ltGtt•1 nacu1 -optrG&ed ltght1'oue1 hn• &o ~ Sn "°'1/, Photo, All. .... J( lber• are about IOO 1uc.b '*"'°"' betn1 beld I• state 1Dental bolP'talt, -aaotMt -belna treated u ~u.nta. Ke Mid a 1mall n'Jftber are likely to affected-t>y the court naliDp. but be didn't know bow many. The ilaue a.roee in tm wbeo California replaced its 60 ·year-old system of indeterminate sentences, in which a parole board decided when a prUc:leer was reacty for releaae. with Alativeb 'fixed Mllt.eneea. Law enforcement. 1roups warned U..t tile new system would free IOme penons wbo are mentally ill and du1erou1. But their critics, including some p1ycbiatrlc amipe, questioned whether p1ycblatri1t1 could predict tuture violent behavior. The Le1Jalature baa s ince passed laws allowing sex Dleg're Wiaaers LooldnR like tbey might have happed..out"Of the pa.ces of Tom Sawyer, Christian Min«!'el"; 1. and "Thunder Stripe" pose at the San Juan Capistrano Pet Parade. The frog won first in the Ugliest category. The parade dovetails with the return of the swallows. Murder Charges Due for Mesa Man· Tne Orange County District Attorney's office planned to file murder charges today in Harbor Municipal Court against a Costa Mesa man who allegedly shot a Santa Ana resident outside Charlie's Chili diner March 2. Michael David Gherardi, 20. of 2336 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, has been sc h eduled for a preliminary hearing on charges of assaull and attempted murder. Those charges were to be chanted to murder today, said , Depu1y District Attorney Dave Carter, following the death of Michael Kelly Spi es, 24, at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital March ~. Gherardi, free from Orange County Jail on a $S0,000 bond, allegedly shot Spies following a fist fight ln the chili diner's parking lot at 2278 Newport Blvd. early March 2. Spies died of bis wounds. The shooting occurred after Gherardi accus ed Spies of throwing a brick through the diner's window, police said. Officers, however, said Spies had not thrown the missile and that another man has offered to pay for the broken glass even t hough he will not admit he did the damage. Gherardi and others were eating in the diner, police said, when the window was shattered. Gher ardi allegedly rushed outside and confronted Spies who, officers said, bad oothing to do with the incident. Spies' funeral services were held Tuesday in Costa Mesa al Christ Lutheran Church. He leaves a wife, Deborah. and son, Jason, both of Santa Ana ; three brothers, Scott. Matthew and Adam Spies, all of Costa Mes a ; a sister, Gay DeGree of Costa Mesa, and his grandmoth e r , Mrs. Wilma Cronbardt. Oreles J,S llliatdes Errant Car Rons Amok, Owner Hurt · • They said be apparently bad l e ft the car in reverse ln attempting to start it ln front ot b1J home. The car, with the drlveT•a door open, be&an backing up, offlcen eald, with the banti•I door tbreatenine to acrape a nelibbor's car parted nearby at thecnrb. The door at ruck tbe car, CtUmpled forward, and Adams be1an chuln1 the vehicle to 1toj) it, witneuel told offleen. In the proce11 . be waa knoeked down and b1I car roUe4 overblm. PoUce 1al4 tbe vehicle eoatm.d to drcle ID UM ~ ~·earb•lllia:r:; ID ftMllll, UDtll OffSMI' SOber miftd at tlle seene mu.,.. to tva UM i...-•· offenders found by courts to be mentally dilordered -based on psychiatric tesUmooy -to be kept after their fixed sentences. The additional terms are two years but can be renewed indefinllely for a prisoner still found to be dangerous. Such priaooers are entitled to ex teoded treatment. The problem addressed by the court is what to do about a pri&OOer whose condition bas bee n d.iafDOMd as "untreatable." A state appeals court ra.Une last December, which the state Supreme Court has refused lo overturn, said the only persons who may be held longer than thelr prescribed sentences are those whose mental conditioo.s are treatable. Some mental conditions such as severe schizophrenia and s ociopathy are considered mostly untreatable. _, Chell said the ruling was modified by a decision last • month saying a prisoner wbo • refused to cooperate witb docton could still be considered treatable. But he said the court decisions will probably require a review of sex offenders who a r e on extended terms, although be doesn't expect the ~ourts w require that all be released. Any (Sff FREEDOM. Page AZ> Mail Cuts Due?=- Saturday Service Stop Seen WASHINGTON (AP> -The House Budget Committee voted today to recommend eliminatJon of Saturday mail delivenes as one s tep toward achieving the first balanced federal budget m 12 years. The commjttee approved the recommendation by voice vote despite statements from some members that the Saturday mail propos al might be d efeated when it reaches the House floor. As part of his overall package to cut $15.9 billion in s pending in fiscal 1981, committee Chairman Mediation Fails in ~M~Pact Robert N Giaimo. D·Conn , said S836 mJllion could be saved bv ending Saturday deliveries and trimming subsidies for bulk mail. The panel's recommendation. however, does not mean .that Saturday mail deliveries will defirutely end T h e proposal. even if approved by the full Congress. would not be binding on the l' .S. Po s tal Service. whi c h ronce1vably could raise rates or make other cuts to achieve the liilVing!) Rep J im Mattox. D TeXdl:>. No Casualties urged removing any reference to Saturday mail dehvenes in the committee ·s proposed bud get a nd s imp l y recommending the $836 mill.Jon spend.mg cut .. W1•'d ~ far better off from a poht1cal position," Mattox ~aid. .. I'm afraid you might lose thr~ one on the floor · · Meanwhile, Rep James M. Hanley. D·N Y .. chairman of th~ House Post Office CommaltE>t!, attacked the proposal to e n<! Saturday dellveries. saying su6h a move .. would not serve lhe American J><.'Ople well •· Navy Plane Drops Dud. Bomb on Ship An 11th-hour effort to mediate SAN DIEGO tAP> A Navy bombing a target ship. differences between tucbers attack plane accidentally ad-'tbe Newport-Mesa tlalllld-·-ci~lr'QllPll_. 1 • tnetlce bomb '-l a Scb.ol>-i 1'1atrict over a IJe1IJ' sh!j ··wtth a cirilian crew as lt contract baa ended in falJure, sat off the coast near Oxnard. Tbe civilian ship, an ocean nseardl ftSlel under contract to tbe military, was about six milea•from the intended target when bit by the 25-pouod bomb. officials said today. The Navy said there were no casualties in the incident which A f t er seven h o u rs o f took place Wednesday while A· 7 negotiations Tuesday. the closed Corsair attack Jets stationed at session with state mediator Leo Lemoore Naval Air Station were Weiss ended without agreement . The resear ch vessel, tne Energy Service 1. as manned by six c1v1hans and 12 m1htary personnel. The ship's captain said damage lo his vessel was mammal and no one was inJured. said Kevin Wheeler. assistant superintendent for personnel. The distncl's 1,070 teachers have been working since J uly without a contract. Teachers are demanding an 11 pe rcent retroactive raise and another 11 percent hike next summer. The school board is s tanding on its 8 pe r cent retroactiv e offer with an addition al 6 percent next summer. Tuesday's effort, proposed by Wei ss, was ca ll e d in a se ttlement effort b e fore a three-man s tate fact-finding board is to release its report and non-binding c ontract recommendations. That report, said Wheeler. is expected before the end of lbis month. The report will be used as the basis for further negotiations, Wheeler added. The Newport-Mesa Federation of Teachers, which represents teacben in the bargaining, and district negotiators also are bung up over possible cuts in basal and support services. Newport Man Stricken at Wlteel, Dies The 1et dropped the "dummy bomb .. on the research s tup in the Pacific Missile Test Range after mistaking it for a remote control target ship, the Navy reported today. The craft was located off Oxnard when .. hit" Wednesday, pro nounc ed dea at Hoag said A Newport Beacr-;an was Navy spokesman Robert Wibon M e m or i al H osp ta I I ate The shtp was under contract Wednesday, apparently or a by the Naval Civil Engineering_ heart attack that caused him to Laboratory at Port Hueneme lose control of bis auto and crash and was engaged in underwater 10 Costa Mesa, police said. research. In was accompanied Costa Mesa officers said by the Sea Cliff. ·a deep-sea witnesses reported that Tom s ubmersible r esearch craft. Gruth Wharton. 46. of 5515 River Wilson said. Ave .. Newport Beach, slumped . . over the wheel of his southbound · The A-7 Jet was from Attack car at a bout 7 :30 p .m. oo Squadron 192 and was based at Newport Boulevard. Lem~re Naval Air Station. It Wharton's car hit and bot.meed was pilot~ by squadron Cmdr. from a curb near Fair Drive, J .L. McWhinney, Wilson sa1d. continued on. rolled up the curb The incident marks the Uurd and destroyed a fire ~epartment , time in two years that Na'lt')' call box, office~ said. The car a ttack planes in the Pacific sustalned only.minor dama.ee. Naval Air Force headquartered Officers said Wharton was , ;1t North Is land Naval Air pronounced dead in the hospital Station in San Diego have ~ at about 9 p.m. involved in similar misses. KY !l!.g! Q .... ~ Ooa coo • ._~ nf:.'Urtodrs. ~ (AP) -TM Iowa CS.11 JU~ .. -., -a temai. Iowa CltT ftr.tltbter tetQDQl"arUy IUll*Mhd fw bf'eutfMdlq ber bllby at the f1n : 1tatloa ni the vlcUm ol M~ dllcrimlnaUan. • CoaunluiolMn abo awarded '7·r.-ar-o1c1 Linda &.ton u ooo • )n da....-for •••motJouJ ...,._. • •utrer.d la U.. year·l;_.1 1eaal MW. '° Ntaln Mr . .le* and to wtD lh• riaht to burae ber ~. Ian, While CJD a..,hour lldftl at lbe ft ... 1t1Uon .~ 11111 Eaton'• eompJ&lnt aouibt S500 tn damatet from the • clt.y o1 Iowa Qty and It. ftre detartmMt. but eommtuaoaen lou.nd tbe amount "•mbanua1Qily k>w" and inadequate to mfft tbe ''trauma .. &be Dunlaa motber 1ulfered. ............ ,, .... WASHINGTON (AP> -The oaUoa'a balance of payment.a • bro.ct measure ot U .s. trede and eemce tranncUou with ~ world. ~ a deftclt of SS17 m.illloo tut year for the beat perfot"'IDaDC:e alnce me. the tovernment reported today. Tbe so-called "current •ttOUnt" deficit waa 1 cooaiderable Improvement from 1978'1 $1'.$ billion tn red ink lbe Commerce •J>ePartme.nt report abowtd. ' :· ln addition, the data showing the smallest deficit since a 1976 surplus was good news for the dollar. A smaller deficit means leas U.S. money tl01liS into foreign markets, makin1 the dollar strooger. -.. )la••• ... £eeel 11,. •• Pl••I · • ?dlDDLETOWN, Pa. <AP) -Radiati9n levels increased sUMGsjnside an auxiliary building at the Three Mile Island • 1uC!l• llant, and officials said today lbe callB4! was probably a ~ater 1eU In a pump system. <Related story. AS) · 'the ollidaJa said an extremely low amount of radioactivity .»!"obabl,y was escaping into the atmosphere, but aaJd it was too ·~mall«? be detected on the sensitive monitors tn Ole building's fYeotilation ayatem. ~· "The main thl.nc is we're not seeing any changes on our outside monitors. We know something ls going out but we can't ;ttetect it," said olant spokesman Sandy Polon. ' • >-~· O..-.•• ·~ Be•Cflfle · NEW YORK (AP> -A gunman demanding to see ~rding ""8tar Jacboo Browne or a member of lbe Eagles rock group held the office manager of Elektra Asylum Records hostage for two hours today before releasing ber unharmed and .surrendering, police said. No one waa injured. · Gus Pappas, assistant chief in charge of communlcaUona for the city's Emergency Medical Service, said there had been . concern because the hostage, Ruth Manne, is a diabetic. .,....., 1'foter Credit Dip• DETROIT <AP) -Ford Motor Co. will try to borrow $300 million, the company announced today -one day after it lost its top-grade credit rating. Ever since it became a public corporation, Ford Motor Co. , .bas held nothing but the bluest of blue·chip credit ratings. But Wednesday, Moody's Investors Services Inc. in New York, one or the two major bond·raUng agencies, took the No. 2 automaker down a peg in its assessments -from Aaa to Aa for 10 bond and debenture issues, and from either Aaa to Aa or Aa to A for 29 debt issues of lbe subsidiary Ford Motor Credit Co. ,.,,.... P.age AJ fREEDOM PONDERED. • • future extended te rm must. ~Jude a flndlng that the l sooer la treatable. r: E'ro81 Page A J ANS ••• d producer. be buying surge followed the t a l 's t ec hni ca l rally ednesday inc luding a $65 rease in New York overnight ere gold closed at $550. ondon s ilver p rices also anced sharply, gaining $2 an ce to a mid-morning $22.25. er closed in New York at .35, up $1.80. old closed today ln London at *2 and was closed in New York 4:~ down $14. •• .. ... ~nel of Fire' ~StuntMan d.os ANGEL~ CAP) -Stunt &n Stan Kruml received ~-degree burns on his hands be ran through a ISO.foot el of fire" for ABC·TV's t's Incredible!" novelty s was filming a segment ror tb show on stunts, scientific '4(dilies and other phenomena ._.en something we nt wrong ..;f.h his gloves. "I was on fire en I came out of the tunnel," ml said from bis bosplt.al c DAILY PILOT 0.-.C-..Olllf ,___..,. .. ~ .......................... °"_ ......... ~ .............. ... ..,,._ .. ......, ...... P'f'llley ... c.. ..._.INdl.,......,....._,.... Wbat the court concluded, be sald, was, "Why stick somebody in a mental beallb facility if the mental health people can't do anylblng for him?" CheJI also said Jast year's leg isla tion specifying that mentally disorde r ed 'sex offenders need not be treatable, is unlikely to survive the court rulings. But a possible alternative la a lo ose ning of th e civil commitment laws, which allow some non-criminals to be placed in mental hospitals against their wHI ii they are considered a danger to others, he said. Kennedy S a ys He Can Win NEW YORK CAP) -Seo. Edward M . Kennedy keeps insisting be can still win the Democratic presldeotlal n o mination, but even the evidence that he and bis aides offer show bow high the odds are agalnst him. .. My feeling ls that It ts still a wide-open race," Kennedy said Wednesday as he campaigned in New York. Kennedy vowed r epeatedly as he sought votes in New York City, Rochester and Bulfaio to stay in the race. Asked at one point whether be would remain a candidate even if it appeared matbematicaUy lmpoalble for blm to win tbe nomlnaUon, Keoaedy said, "Ob, 1ure • • . matbemaUcs, )'OU know, la one ot tbe IJ"e•t mytbl for uy of Ull who have 1one to tbote conveotioaa." 81 DAVID rtmnlANN .................... A key J)l'OleeuUon witneu tn the Rodney J•mH Alcala murder and lldnap trlaJ baa t"un.ct that lbe saw a 1mall .. blu car rtHmbUna Aleala'1 ID a mount.•hl"UI area near •bere the body of Robin Samsoe of HunUqtoo Beach wH foUQd Jut June. Aod, aceordf..nl to ftreftpter Dana Crappa, lbe aaw a ma ol medium tiUlld wtth dark brown hair "forcefully 1teerla1" a youn1 girl with bloode hair as s he drove paat them on a twlati.na mountain ro•d in the ru11ect Sierra Madre foothllla on June 20, 1919, the day Miss Samsoe, 12, dilappeared. Alcala, 36, of Monterey Park, ls charged wtlb abducting lbe girl from Huntington Beach and takina he~ to the remote brush area where her skeletal remains were found. Miu Crappa, 21, told Jurors W edne~ay lo Superior Court Judie Pblllp Schwab's crowded courtroom that she got an "eerie feeUng" from what she saw of the man and girl but continued drlvlna up Santa Anlla Canyon Road . 1•1 thought something was wron1. but I didn't stop," the nervous young firefighter teftilfed under questioning by Deputy District Attorney Richard Farnell. Mias Crappa, who Farnell said . bas bee n suUerlng from· nightmares because she didn't stop to inveSU,ate, told the court the car she saw was a blue Datson F·lO with wood.grain paneling, smoke·tinted windows, a chrome luggage rack and red reflector on the rear bumper. Farnell showed her picture or Alcala's car and sbe said it was s imilar to tbe one she saw. "Yes, 1t's the same car," she said. M lss Crappa said she drove on to the ranger station that night before her shift started and told no one what she had seen. "It crossed my mind a couple o( times." she testified. The following day, s he said, she went down tbe mountain to buy groceries and on her way back up, again saw the blue Dats un pulled off the aide of the road about a mlle and a half from where sbe bad seen it the previous day. Thia occurred at about 8 p.m_. lbJ said. CODtradldiDg earlier te1Umony at a preUmfnary hearing when sbe put lbe time at about 10 p.m. Defe n se Attorney John Barnett has contended that Miss Crappa's testimony is unreliable because she has changed her s tory frequently about what she s aw on the mountain road. Unu:elco me Guests Buzz Off in Mesa Costa Mesan Betty Smith bas lost her bees. Mrs. Smith, who for three days this week unsuccessfully sought a beekeeper who would remove the insects from a small t~ ln her back yard, sajd this morning they left "without even saying goodbye." The bee saga began Monday when the swarm swooped down on her home at 3SS E. 21st St. where she cares for children wblle their parents work. Aft.er several calla to city and county officials and beekeepers who wanted at least $40 to retrieve the in.sects, she said she was at wit's end. Late Thursday morning she went to the store. When she returned, the bees were gone. Mrs. Smith, a self described "chicken wben it comes to bees," aaid she doesn't know whether to la\llh or cry. Alter news ot her bee Plilbt was pubUsbed in Tbunday'a ed!Uon ol tbe DI.Uy Pilot, • said, two beekeepers •bowed up with oilers to take tbe 1warm. 0 0... even offered me mcmey for them." 1be moaned. v....,, ........ .._......,...c...,. ,..._ ................ .........,._ ,,.. .......................... . ... --.c-.-...c.i ...... .... ....::::'~= ... mtehhooker? ..... ~ Ylee ........... 0.-........ ,...._ ... "J ..... _-=-.......... ~ ...... ~ ..... ....................... ~~=-........ .....:J2. .. , ...... ""'-9 ~~N=~-=-=~.=- Tmm Wani. Pickup• Eruled SAUSALITO (AP) -Prostitutes who work by hltchhildna alnSaunlito's northern waterfront may aoon ftnd tlal ctlltomera hesitant to atop . City oftlel Pl•n to poet "No Stopplna" alana ln the area to dlleoUra1e male motorlata from atopplna to pick \g)_tbe .boobn . ..I didn't want our little town to be known for that," uld Ma,or Rene DeBruyn, wbo dreamed up t.h• 111u. ..I tbouaht, bey, wby not p~ up ~ atam, and ll 1DyOM atope, tbe pouce can •• ttiilln. -llotorlata wbo d.ltobey the •lant will be elven trafftc citatJcm. Asked lf prottltuttl mllht !-17 to clreumvent the . law by JoaatnJ bealde the movtn( can and Jumplo& Jil. tbe...,.,.. •aid. hJ•4J ... Ike'° ... them tl7 .... .. , I ' These Costa Mesa youngsters are taking advantage of the arrival of spring to test their new kites in the city's Wak~ham Park. From left are Chris Ray, 10; Tim Floyd, 9, and Sandra Floyd, 8. Spring made its official arrival at S: lO a .m. today. I.._ Drug Makers Liable Wurt Rules Canee r S uit Can Go On SAN FRANCISCO (AP> - Drug manufacturers may be held liable for marketing fl synthetic drug taken by p r egnant wom e n which can cause cancer years Jater in tbelr daughters, the California Supreme Court ruled today. The 4-3 decision by Justice Stanley Mosk wfll allow Judith Sindell. 29, Los Angeles, and Maureen Rogers, GT, Fontana. to go to trial a~alnst Abbott Laboratories, Rexall Drug Co., EU Lilly & Co., E . R. Sqwbb & Soas and the Upjohn Co. The plalotUfe began a claas-actioo suit claim.Ing that between 19.fl and 1971 the defendants manulactured and sold dieth.y lstll bestrol <DES>, a dru g which is a synthe t ic com pound o f the f emale hormone estrogen. The drug was adminlstered to the mothers of the plaintiffs to prevent miscarriages. The high court acUon returns the cases of the two womeo to separate trials in Los Angeles and Ventura County Superior Courts, unless t.be two sllita are consolidated in ooe triaJ. The. women alleged they With Stolen Cannon Newport Bea ch and Costa Mes a police i.a1d today that Spirit Week at Newport Harbor High School got a little bit out of band Wednesday niltht. At 11 :45 p.m . Cos ta Mesa o fficers collared a pair of ts .year-old girts from Harbor High driving a truc k down Newport Boule va rd with a World War I howitzer in its bed. The gun had been reported stolen moments before from the 94th Aero Squadron Restaurant. 3180 Airway Ave. The girls were "strongly admonished" and released to r eturn the eun. Newport Beach police said several similar inc idents apparently went undetected until this morning when police discovered several stolen items on the campus. Lt. Jim Jacobs said about two truckloads of &treet and business signs were confiscated from the campus along with a stolen and hea v1ly damaged telephone booth. Spant Week is an annual event at the h.igh school an which each class sponsors a special day Today was tbe semors · day and police theorized Wednesday's pranks were related to that. Swim Lesso n Deadline Set Registration deadline fo r the Orange Coast Family YMCA Easter Learn ·to ·Swlm 1s Monday. The free lessons, to be g.sven from March 31 to April 4, are open to boys and girls ages slx to 14 Registration fo r ms are available at the YMCA, 2300 University Drive, Newport Beach. For more information ca 11 642-9990. developed pre·cancerous and cancerous tumors as a result of prenatal exposure to DES. The suits C'laim DES may cause cancerous ~aginal and cervical growths in daughters e xposed to at before birth bccau:,e their mothers took the drug during pregnancy The form of cancer is known ac; ad c noca rc1noma and manifest s its elf after a minimum latent period or 10·12 ~ t'a rs It t 'i c o nsidered a f ast·spr ead1ng and d eadly disease, with radical surg.ery required to prevent l1s spread. DES also causes adenosis, pre·cancerous vaginal and cervix gr owths which may spread to other parts of the body. Tbe plalnll.ffs claimed that the drug comparues were negligent since they ··knew or should have known that 1t was a carcinogeruc s ubstance. that there was a "' ~rave danger after varying periods or latency. thal it would c au s e c a ncer o u s and pre cance rous gro wths in daughters of the mothers who too k at . a nd that it was inefrect1v e to pr event mlscamage. ·· The suit claimed the drug companies failed to test DES for its effectiveness and safety while other tests indicated the drug was W\Safe and ineffe<:tive. The drug co mp a nie s contended there was no basis for a s uit because the plaintiffs could not identify the spe<:ific manutacturer or the dTug which their mothers used The maJonty opi.njon. wh.ich was joined an by Chief Justice Rose Bird. Justice Frank Newman and JustJce pro tem Clanton White, conceded that liability generally depends on proof that the injuries were caused by an act of the derendant, or of someone under the defendant's control. Newport Surf and Sport MOWIM STOCK LACOSTE® FOR BO.VS sl1e1 8-20 10 colors to choose from In solids and stripes. ISlz91 4-7. eollds. Newoort store only) ... 2 21CM Martne Ave. .. ......... nd 87>-7121 10.7 '61ft·Th\H• &At,,. .... ; 1 ~--• .. BOW DO YOU PUT A PalCE on hiltory7" laid Elliott Fetaman, .-..eutive vice president ot UM H.arleip Sandler Co .. wbJcb la handHna the aale. '1bla LI real1y a aecenct." But tt'a a lot of mooey even in Beverly Hills, where bome. mo" commonly rao,e from Sl mlWoo to SS mWioo. Before MJM Pickford's death laat May at age •. she and Roaen bad tried to offer Pictfair to the dty, local univenltles and charitable or1anlzations. Tbere were no takers -its yearly upkeep wu estimated at $300,000 to S.00,000 -and the proeeedl from its sale will IO to charttlea under the term.a of Mias Pictford'a will. Prmective buyer~. and r4'.Porters w edneaday sot a lait anmpae ot oae or Hollywood'• original palatlal homes -Just a& it wudwilutMils Pickford's lifetime. Cbaplla, Clark Gabl!, Jou Crawf Budolpb V...._h., u4 norm.a SbuNr, p&rtted there. The bouae command& a mQDlft hlllalde view of the Paclftc Oeeln. lu&de .. u.i_ ..... !Jlcludl.DI • Mt "' ftrMnu • 4-8'en ctveo to her by allm>t ftlm • Rudolph Valentino tbat wlll 10 to U..Z Smtt.bloGiu lmtituUoD. : , AMONG rrs SPECIAL featurel la aa ! adobe-walled Western bar room eompliltit: with a bar from a Gold Rush-era aalooo ad a: concealed projection booth. : Mila Pickford and Falrbanb mewed into ! the one-time hunt.inc lodce after they wen: married 1n 1920. In tboM days, the movie: world's "While Hou.ae" wu aurrouoded by lS ~ acres ol lawns, rose gardens and pools with· woodland paths wtndin1 down to the beacb : about eight milea away. ! . IN THE LAST 'YEA&S ol her life, Miu ; Pickford secluded herself in her bedroom, • saying she dldn't want to disappoint the: public that remembered bu u a liibt·balred; beauty ol silent films. Roeers, married to Miu .Pickford for 44 : years, will take some fumiabinp with him : when be moves into a new $700,000 home be ta ; building on part of the five-acre estate, and ' Pickfair's new owner will bave 2.7 acres of' the walled-off estate. FABLED BEVERLY HILU MANSION PUT ON MARKET Buddy A111ra 8tPolla Lawn In Front of Pk*falr WHAT TREY COULDN'T see, but must bne been present, •ere the graceful ghost.a of Anna Pavlova, wbo danced there; Ma\lrice Chevalier, who sang there; and Cbarhe "I've had my happiness here, wonderful : happiness, dear," be said. ' Jury Names OCManin Kickback LOS ANGELES <AP) -A one·time Nixon administration ofhc1al is a mong four men indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of conspiring to defraud Hughes Aircraft Co. in a complex kickback scheme. The 33-count indictment returned Wednesday named Kenneth Wayne Lilly, 46, o( Torrance; Jamie TindalJ of Villa Park; Richard D. Allen. 49, of Los Angeles, and his brother Lee G. Allen, 51, of Culver City. IN Im. RICHARD Allen was deputy assist.ant to Prealdeot Nixon for int.ematiooal sales and development, and also worked as chairman or the O>mmlttee t.o Re -e lect the President in soutb-cenlral Los Angeles. According to Assistant U.S. Attorney Kathryne Stoltz, who presented the case to the grand jury and lauded Hughes for its cooperation in tbe probe, the sche me involved thousands of dolla~ in alleged mail fraud and kickbacks from November 1974 to...February 1978. THE INDICTMENT alleged Lilly's role in the conspiracy was to prepare phony bids as a Hughes raw materials buyer in El Segundo before o rdering met al and plastic material at often-inflated prices from TiCon Industries Inc., whose president was Tindall. Thereafter, the indictment alleged, there was a criss-cross of commission checks, payment checks and orders -at one time or another involving the others named. The indictment alleged that Lee Allen's role was to influence Lilly to keep buying material for Hughes from TiCon, but the indictment failed to note bow Lilly benefited from the reputed operation. T~ Cut Speeeh •• T1' Toalglat Not Even Aides Know Brown'sThoughtS: . ~ SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. dectalons." Edmund Brown Jr. kept bis stand on Proposition 9 secret a.s he prepared for a televised address to California voters tonight on the initiative to halve the income lax. (6 p .m ., Channels 4 and 7, KNX, KFWB> 3 ballot measure. "RE INDICATES he would be taking a firm position on It," said Senate President pro tem James Mills, D-San Diego. ''But he didn't say what. He's either going lo lalte a position for It, or against it, or a position taking no position." The DemocraUc governor abo did not say when -'-it ever -t.be Proposition 9 contingency budget, which be bad promised to deliver lo the Legislature by March 15, will be completed and unveiled to the public, tbe legislators said. Capitol rumors th.It the process of writing a contingency budget bas nm into snags and may be bopelessly bogged down. But Mill s, the Senate's ranking De mocrat, said Ke urged Brown not lo release any Proposition 9 contingency budget , and that after the meeting Wlth Brown. he believes that no such budget will be released. In meetings with legislators Wednesday which Brown aides• described as work sessions on details of bis speech, the Democratic governor gave no clue as lo bow be might urge Californians lo vote on the June "It was just an open-ended discussion, as usual," said Assemblyman Gary Hart, D -Santa Barbara, "Just preliminary and exploratory and inconclusive. Tbere were no THE COMMENTS of the legislators -most or wbom met with Brown for the first time this year because of bis extended campaigning for president. -tended to coa.ftnn ''THE PUltPOSE of releasing aucb a budget wa.s so that the public could understand what Jet Noi,se Harms Propertks SAN DIEGO CAP> -The jury which awarded $1.9 million tn damages to 243 resident.a who live in the Lindbergh Field area now must decide if payment of the damages ia barred by the alatute or limitations. Alter sllc months of testimony before Superior Court Judge Carlos Cazares and a week's deliberation, the Superior Court jurors decided property values around Lindbergh Field have dim(nlsbed because of jet noise. Still lo be decided is when the damag~ were caused and if the San Diego Unified Port District, operators of the airport, are required lo pay. Most or the awards made lo individuals were lDlder $10,000. The highest award of $76,000 was given to St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church and Academy. The bighest award to a n individual property owner was for $24,700 and went to Mr. and Mrs. Do.n ~ugustine. c.1t A,... Caelle F•••d UKIAH (AP> -A .. routine" auto theft led Berkeley police lo a storehouse of firearms at the Hare Kri.abnas' nearby mountain-lop ranch. The bunt began after William Benedict of Berkeley complained that several credit cards, blank checks and a round-the-world airline ticket were stolen from bis car when be visited the Krishna temple Feb. 2 in Berkeley. LOST US?!? ( STATE J Investigators want to question three me n, reportedly German nationals, who allegedly train Krishna members lo use the weapons, which included three ri!Jes, four shotguns of the kind used by riot officers, a grenade launchet" and several thousand rounds of ammunition. Bird DUease Dbeeen-~d LOS ANGELES (AP) -Stale and federal veterinarians say they are attempting to trace the source of an o utbreak of exotic Newcastle Disease discovered in two Southern California counties. The. disease, which is 50 lo 95 percent fatal lo birds but only mildly troublesome to humans, was traced to two locatioru in San Bernardino and Riverside counties, said Dr. J ohn Healy or the U .S. Department of Agriculture, Both locations are under a bold over order to prevent birds from being moved out of the area. Barhr Pia• Appreee" SANTA BARBARA <AP> -The state Coastal Commission bas fliven the go-ahead lo a $60 millioo ~ plan Cor Lo9 Aqe1e1 Harbor. Tbe oolY item omitted rrom t.be plan, wb1cb waa approved 10-1 by t.be Cout.&1 Commission o n Wednesday, was a controversial 1.90-acre landfill lo the port. Tbe commission said it wanted to receive more information and attach more environmental safeguards on the dredge-and-rill operation that would create a dry bulk storage area on Terminal Island. IMftui"fl R~lo%rd LOS ANGELES <AP> -Faced with claims of a statewide nursing shortage, the state Board of Registered Nursing will offer interim licenses to foreign -trained nurses who have licenses in their own country but not in California. The action represents a re-interpretation of state r egulations and will make available temporary permits that will remain valid unW the date of the next examination for obt.aining a permanent license. Such examinations are held twice annually and draw about 11,000 applicants per year. However. the director of the California Nunes Association opposed the board's acUon and disputed claims of a nursing shortage. GOURMET MARKET the consequences of ProposiUod 9 would be. But aince th~ Legi~lature might not go al~ with the cuts proposed by ~ governor. it would be misleadin' and contrary to the public'~ interest to release It," Mills saief he and other Senate Democrats told Brown. ~ . Depending oo what revenu& and spending assumptions m u sed on Proposition 9, tbd' measure will require cut( ranging from 1 percent to 23 percent. : Panel Backs Bill I ... to.1m1t . # . • I • • . . , . Appointments f • SACRAMENTO <A P> -A~ measure to take away th& governor's power to filJ vacancies on county boards oC supervisors bas won the unanimous approval of a senate com mitt.tt. r Assemblyman Ross Johnson. R·Anaheim, introduced bis AB1955 after Gov. EdmuniS Brown Jr. 's appointment last year of Edison Miller to tbe O r a n ge Cou nt y Board (ff Supervisors. · · Miller is a former prisoner 'I war who was censured after ln Investigation of allegations t.wa't he collaborated with the enemy.in North Vietnam. Johnson desc ribed tbe governor's powe r to appoint supervisors as "one of t.he last vestiges of the 19th century spoils system." Th e Elections and Reapportionment Committee sent the bill to the Finance Comm ittee on a 4·0 vote Wednesday. WE'RE BACK IN CORONA DEL MAR . I<' 4JlU\' 1'i '1L · r..,.. ta 2610 E. COAST HWY. CORONA DEL NAB .(formerly Abbott'• Fabrb) WAREHOUSE SALEI I Begins N our Store FRIDAY, MARCH 2111 DAILY 10 AM-8 PM SUNDAY TI AM-SPM Markdowns on all fumtture and · many accessories. Going South on your yacht come spring? Call us -we'll completely outfit It for you and deliver right tp your yacht! .......; -DELANEY..::::~ .. BROS. SEAFOOD:· · MORNING FRESH PRODUCE1Freab Dmlgeness Crabs ............ 1.•11»; (cracked & deaned ror no extra cttarge I 7 Cooked & Cleaned Bay Shrimp .... C.t8 lb.. Iceberg LeUuc:e ........ , ..... , ..... 3k ea. (delicious In salad or ahrimp cocktail> ., Cello Pak C&rroU .................. lk bal Fre1b Swordfish .................... S.18 lb Firm Fftlla C.Camben ........ 5 for••·• f1reat to bar·t>-Q or broil, Hpeclally when baated wi Farm Frnll Si>lna~b .............. 2te baa. lemon ~r> .. ~ L1. Sweet Bed Peppen ............ 4tc. lb. Plea11e call or eome la uct ••..,..oar ftW .._. So. Amerieaa Bauaa1 ...........• Zk lb. deUn,,. •nke .. oar nfrtpnMd &ndt -,._ Bawaliaa Plaeapple •••.•.•.•...•.•• 3k lb. lroftrteure ~~a& all d-. Green Oldoaa 6 bdlllte9 ..•. % ban. for 2k P.DIE 6 TOP CHOICE MEATS •led ., le~ ... ,. to tile ped of pelfeedola '11alek C9t LOIMloll BNll ........•... l.M lb. (t.qp mmd ~at to ba~ w broU) BoHlelllM...,aoua1 ........ 1.Mm. ~uQromdBeef Ctt'OUDd~) •••• lMllt. .• •"' UQUOR DEPARTMENT Deluey•1 Prh'ate Label CUapape. :.: lh &ra DrJ, ••.....•.• m• .. )1.2$, (nae)l7.• Old Smaaler Seokb <"-, • ,._, ........ .... Vlrlla lliB Mar1utta 11.bt <qt.> •••••••• lie Bolfa Wblee: Soave, a.e, Barclolmo. ValpOUceUa <no mm ReJ. ••SM Pe,e 1..-Teqda Clll•r> .............. ..... Kalaa. <ZStaz cap ~I: !.TS ._. ................ L9'" . . ~ DallJ M. a.,. •••11 Im Newport Blft., Mlap:wt ..._ 673·5520 c • Abaut a yeer qo, Jam ....... tokl an o......,. County tbat CalQ&ip fDr ~ Democr.cy, a 1ae1-.. by IMr md Mr bUIMad Tom Haydea, be~ an •di.a IDtilf•t la our city ud ~Y ~alf'I. : One tarset o1 their tntarest. It t\ll'ftl out. la N1rmeo •teriala Inc. ha Calta Mela, a plutJca research and velopmeot plant that wu lhe aceoe of a fatal exploeloo laat year. CED ls or1anllln.1 beltbbon, who are concerned about air pollution aod the lack ol an evacuation plan. Tbt aituation at Narmco la in aome respeeta the • clualc one 1n whkb nothlna 1eta done until somebody aeta killed. I~ wu onlf after one employee was killed and another seriously inlured la.st year lbat city orticlals made a study ot the plant. ..a.. 'Ibey foW\4 a number of PolenUally deadly problema apd be1an wortJni with Narm~o ol!ic1als. whom they tfJPorted to be very cooperative, to clear up the mess. In tbe meanUme. Narmco has continued with plana to move its operations to Anaheim by 1983. Now into the picture comes the CED. While one might 1'ave questioned their motives as political rather than ..aocial, they might have had something to offer a few years ago when the complaints of neighbors fell on de at ·ears. , But now it looks as if CED has jumped on the ti:indwagon after the wheels were already rolling 1tnd the .v.ehicle was shifting into third gear. One suspects Jane and Tom don't want to have to :wait too long before they claim credit for achievements. whether they deserve it or not. ' .. ,Airport Proble01 Noted J · 1be Costa Mesa City C.Ouncil is seeking an additional E:agraph for a resolution supporting Orange County's n to move John Wayne Airport's general aviation ilities into the city limits. ; Mayor Ed McFarland said his goal is to accom· 111odate the need for additional space at the crowded ;airport. But he said he'd like to include.a statement about llimiting commercial flights from the facility over :Newport Beach and the Santa Ana Heights. J There is fe ar among many residents that movin& the ~rivate aircraft fa cHity to new land in Costa Mesa will ~ake room on the other side of the airport -the east ~¥le -for increased noisy commercial flights. • " Newport Beach Mayor Paul Ryckoff hinted last week !th'at his city won 't support Costa Mesa's bid for comple· av. n of the Costa Mesa Freeway or a marina at the mouth the Santa Ana River if McFarland's group supports the : port expansion. ; • In light of Mayor Ryckoff's saber rattling, the Costa ~?lf.esa council's concern for the beach folk s' aircraft noise :l>roblem is considerate to say the least. ; But Newport's government isn't known for collecting ;rnends, and few observers wonder why . • . . llection Lacks Issues . ; With nine candidates seeking three seats on the Costa ;Mesa City Council -and only two of them incumbents - ;ope would expect a heated race. ~ <. And indeed it's a tense one from the candidates' ;perspective. But so far, apparently, not from the public's. t A forum sponsored by several citizens groups wa~ :sparsely attended, and there's been no great run of ~emands for candidates to speak to other groups. ~ The reason for the lack of excitement is most likely •t.fat no big issues have emerged. : Completion of the Costa Me s a Freeway ? ;.fevelopment of a Santa Ana Riv er marina? The ~ndidates all seem to think they're fine ideas. I Of course there are differences. Some candidates nt ~ouncilmanic districts and some don't -currently, uncil members a re chosen at large -but the public sn't gotten hot under the collar about the issue . ~ One candidate has proposed a code of ethics. Others ;say they figure the unethical would ignore it and the ~ethical don't need one. ~ There's some disagreement as to what should be done ~abou~ the increasing p~ce of development and the :housing shortage, but the candidat~ don't go to the ;~tremes of no-growth versus all-out development. They :,aJl more or less want careful planning. ;.~• What does it a ll mean? Probably that voters, lacking ~ ues will have to look -at the candidates' records and • k the three they think are the most knowledgeable, ;responsible and reasonable. .• : . ~nions expressed m the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Aher vtews e1epressed on this page are those of their authors and sts. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P 0 . ~ 1560,Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (71 4) 642-4321. Jf. Boyd/Moonlit Crime -: •-BJ LM. llOYD ~ Buqlan. arsonists, rapists ~o not prefer to commit thelr Em• in tbe deepest dark· eaa, contrary t.o widespread ,_ lief. 'Ibey can find their •1 around better wtth at t It a little lilbL Tbl.I ia by some authorit.iea to w!I)' m,bt crlmee tend t.o ta.taber durina timea ol the moon. Bu nothtn1 to do Dear Gloomy Gus with the lunar influence on the mind, they aver, sensibly. Q . It the aluminum baseball bat lasts three t.o six Umea longer than the wood bat, how come the major leagues doll't use it? A. Can ohJy surmise it's because that bat would radically change the 1ame. LltUe Leaguers, who blt with alum.tnum. aay they att far more dlatance with it. They claim it baa shifted the baluce of baseball power from t.be pitcher t.o the bitter. Among the most widespread notions witbout basia ln fact ia the o1dt1mey belief that a mole on a woman'• Up lndica~a ahe ii paTtlcularly given to the sensual pleasures. Simple 1cteaee tmlttl such be DOft· MDM. And It la. Hmt\1 Ul1 would arp otberwite. stW, many an onlooker who aou.. that accent oe a woma'• Bp lnfen .amd .... llo,, tbalt romance wllla IMr alaotald be ta1t, I•• aact 1*1aleat Robert N. wMd/PutJllther T~t K..Vfl/l!crn. -~·-···-~..,.,.. tctefbldt11!llttvmllt ...... ~-. Soviet Trade Emhar-go Fizzles WASHINGTON -Jimmy Cart.r'1 new "touab" policy toward tlle Soviet UDlon i1 IWttMI' &ouP nor poUcy. ID a lll tJ mocker1 of Teddy ~"bee 1tlek" muJm, t • pre1ldtat baa been }awbol\lnl loudly and tarrylq a lb 111'8tter. The train embar10 hurt American fannera more than Jt damaced the Sovieta. The 1umme,. Olymple 1 boycott ap_peara to be f allln1 apart . The one move that could really pun1ab the Ru.utans is the ban oo export of tecbnolo«iical goods. We have the computen; the Russla.oa want them -badJy. Wltb much fanfare. the president announced that the sale of American teclmological merchandise would cease. But the Ink was barely dry on the presidential directive before Commerce Department officials we re r eassuring American manufacturers: Don't worry, the freeze is only temporary. IN FACT, the technology embargo is not only temporary, buL as full or holes as an Emmentaler cbeese. And the bureaucratic mice at Commen:e are busily chewing even more holes in the embargo. Incredibly, one of these boles is literally big enough to drive a truck through. The disclosure that Russian troops rode into Afghanistan in trucks produced with Ametican equipment al the huge Kama River industrial complex was shocking enough. Now the Commerce Department huc ksters are drafting ao exemption to the export ban that would permit continued servicing. plus the shipment of M8ilbox apaN put.I to tbe Kama JUnr factoriel. ns CAana edmlDlltntioD hu 11'9 oonflletlDC accowm ol U.e C.clmolo1y embar10. TIM ~ UIUNd memb9n ol at. top.1"•1 brW1U Ju. e tUt be want.cl tM. aaJe ~ aopb.1ldcated ~blnery to the So•l•ta ud tbelr uttllltea ~ Del1od. Yet DO order wulaUed. Sen.. Strom TbUl'IDODd, a.s.c .. wrote • terH letter to the t3r\nQ, me yotJr m~rks, Your rou~S • Your wrinkl<?a ardcnm6. '(e~rning to be spant, \he \ove\ y \i r~ pre11deot. demaadtna to bow why the ymtnlttnt.loQ had DOt ll•ed _..,to carter'• uauranc11. Tbe Wbitf ffouH dida 't even reply for "'OHr a month. A 19oke1mua expl ained that Thurmond'• letter 1omebow "feU UlrouO the cracu." Keanwblle, over at the &ate Department. Richard Cooper. undenecretary for eeo.nomlc affairl, toad my auoclate Vldd Warren. "Tb• 1aapen1ton ii tempMary." Tbe idea wu to halt equfpmeat •alel wtdJe an Of your tee..,,ing shore. Send tnese- lne 'ten as well- To me. \ \if t my h"-nd A'tJove, the, empty dtAwer. inter·ateDCY tut roree mded tbe tltuatloa, be oplalMd. 'l'M h'MM wu ~ver me.utt t.o '1e permaneat, aceordiD, ~ Cooper. nor doe1 be ant elpate • "dramatic lbift'' in poUcy MMll the review ll completed. A CONTaADICTOaY 1ppra•HI came from the ·Commerce Departll)ent'1 aeneral eoumeJ, Homer M01er. He 1Dlilted tbat tbe chan•ea In' the export pro1ram wUJ be "profound." and 1aJd. "lt wtll not be a abort-term policy.•· But oc.ben ln the department are wortiq on exemptiou that would permit the lucrative export trade to continue. Larry Brady. wbo qult Commerce ln diaguat over tbe lack of firm export coollola. deacrtbed the planned exemptioaa as "directly contrary to the presldenl's stated goal of attacking the economic plam of the Soviet Union." Evert without exemptions. much useful technology slips through to the Russians because of loose licensing requirements. Many commodities can be exported without licenses. and these are unaffected by even the temporary embargo. ONE SUCH item. unbelievable as it seems. Is an assembly line for production of diesel engines at -where else! -the Kama River truck plants. It will be sh1pP,ed this spnng unless the admlrustrauon takes action - and th,1s it has failed to do. despite inquiries from the manufacturer. Ingersoll-Rand. As part of its ;awboning techniques. the admirustration has called on li S. allies to adhere stnctly to the rules laid down by the a llies· expo rt <'On trol comm it tee f o r technology sales to the Soviet !tphere The request has a hollow rang to 1t. since most of the rules v1olauon.s are for sales by U.S. firms Remember the Old 'Service' Stations? To the Ectltor · You recently publis hed an editorial on the gasoline dispens. ing business, and also a reply by Mr. Shelton representing the gas station interests. Ove r the y ears I have purchased probably more than an average amount of gasoline throughout Southern California. I well remember the time when this fuel was sold for around 30 cents a gallon, with dealers and companies vying for my busi· ness and those or my fellow motorists. At that time I wa.s not kept waiting at the pumps, I did not fill my own tank, I did not cbeck my oil and did not top up the various oil and fluid levels, r did hot check my Ure pressure. I did not have to walk up to a little window and present my creden· tiaJs and license number. IN 1110SE days my windows were washed by one attendant, another attendant would check the vital signs or t.be car and fill my tank. Service was courteous, efficient and gracious. they don't have the manpower to cover all the work orders. The teachers are the (jnt to corn· plain if the work is not com· pleted. Start at the top for cuts, not at the bottom. We classified employees have bad enough cuts. NAME WITHHELD. •~Credle To the Editor: Re the a rticle about the Balboa Pavilion -give credit where credit is due. The beautiful lights oatlining the profile of the Pavilion were planned and ins talled by manager Walter Gallohon and assistant Albert Milsaps and paid for by Alan Ducommon, owner. I was employed there at the time and answered dozens of phone calls the night they were turned on, long before Davey's Locker bought the Pavilion. VIVINlCKY It l.s my understanding that in those days gasoline dealers were O•r ,,. .. , •• making 2'h and 3 cents per To the Editor: gallon, taxes were paid in addi· While l sometimes sympathl&e lion to the 11 cents that were with the plight of public school then applicable, and J believe t e a c hers I n th e s e post · are still charged. Stations used Proposition 13 days, the ad· to s urvive pumping 60,000 vertisement by the Newport. gallons a month staying open all Mesa Teachers' Union found on kinds of hours. · the back page of the March 12 Today stations are reduced in sports sectioo bu cbanied all numbers, many stations pump that. While bemoanlnc the pllpt · 100,000 gallons a montb with just of students who cannot re~dt one attendant at a window, and they have eloquently su11estea make, according to various con· one reason why when they, flicUng reports, either 15 per· teachers mind, cannot mana1e cent on the wholesale price or 15 /'to avoid bavin& a misspelled cents a gallon. In any book this.I' word (jeopardy) in a letter re· ia a marea1n of profit that questing a raise. Ah well. il enables the station operator to must be that one or the un- supply his or her clients with foreseen effects of Proposition 13 more than marginal quasi ..self· is a deterioration In the spellln1 service. skills or education profeaslooab. However it appears that in RANDY BIRD this da,y and age tbe service Thi t.OOt"d um corrtcU11 IJlfUed tn business ls a toreotteu art, and it cow ftlbmU'Ud by the rcoclwr•. TM is the day of the ordertaker. flfPO, and foUlltt to ~ CMd c:or· However the order taker does rect tt, _,.. tht /cMt oJ the Dail11 not know how to uallt or service Pilot. Edltor- tbe client. ffOWABD P. SHELTON ...... ...,. .... To the Ed.ft.or: Flve decades a10. when au was cheap, tbe French an· nouneed a radical new type of car called the "Quadrllle," powered by only a few stora1e batten•. backed up by a small motor·tnerator, which acted aa a power bootter, and kept the batteriel cbar&ed. In each of the four wheel bubl waa a 1mall electric motor, wblcb powered the car wttbout a traaamiaion, and acted a eJec· trtc bnkee, wtalcb pumped cur· rent llllio tbe bettertea wbenlver tM .. Deda1 ... ·-··· Oii U.. Mi \7llloD Paelfte .-...C loeomoffvH, they call thl• tJltem "receeerattve ~ .. Thus. the batteries v.·ould be recharged either by using the brakes , or b y the motor generator. by coasti~ down· hill. or by plugging into a wall socket. This arrangement also gave the car four·wbeel braking and four-wheel dn\'e. Perhaps cheap gasoline made the Quadrille not worth bwlding. but the story could be different today. Should the Quadrille Idea be revived and evaluated? FRANK KLOCK T~•leL•"' To the Editor: In reference to the March 10 editorial, "Death Tu Killing." may I say thank goodness some· one is trying to amend this terrible tax law. Now it's up to each of us to write two letters ln support of these bills, one to Sacramento and the other to Washingtop. D. C. In speaking with wom~n about the Inheritance tax, I was amaud at bow many did not know they would have to pay in· heritance tax at the death or their spouse. ALSO. I have recenUy learned that when a home is appraised <due to death of a spouse) It is apprai.sed at the value il roWd be sold at, not at the auessed value on your tax bill. Write your support of elimina· tion of tbe state inheritance tax to Aasemblywoman Marian Ber1eaon, Stale Capitol , sacramento, 95814, aod of re· form ot the f edera1 estate tax to Rep. Bill Dannemeyer. Loncworth House Office Build· ing, Washington, D. C. 20515. MARGARET M. WEA VER Nee4Neees,.... To the F.d.lt.or: Re Joe HubbeU's comments in the Feb. 28 Mailbox: I doll't deay the ri&bt for him t.o 10 to eolleae. even if It's free. But I do set upset wben a stu· dent la called oo by the United SUta to belp Ute l'>fernmeat and be bM tbe .. I won't to" at· titude. An tbe oil compqiee keeping him in scbocJl and paylnt h1I way? No. It'• tbe t.upayen. Tbe treat.est llltt the U.S. iovem- ment ever had wu UM 0 .1. Blll of Rllhtl. The l'OftftllM'nt wu Quotes Tbomu Jeftenon oa 1ood 1overnmeat: " ... a wlte aod tna,al .,........,. wbl. llW1 reat.rafD DMD from lnJ111'lq one another, aball l•a•• them otherwl.le tree to .............. on punaltl Of...,, ad~ "'°' ........... ... from tbe maatJt o1 ta_w~u.e bread ......... paid back a hundred-fold wttb the doctors . lawyers. Congressmen and Senators the schools produced. EVEN TROUGH I'm a veteran of WWII. my hfe was in· terrupted again by the Berhn a1ruft. and again dehvenng sup- plies to Korea. and at my age. m y early 60s. 1( the lJ.S. needs' m e a~am. I 'II ~o m any capacity to h~lp defend the n ght for the Joe Hubbells to go to the free schools. Welfare is starting to outdo Social Security and it isn't the welfare recipients who are pay- ing the taxes to keep students in school. ll is the people who paid all the tax before they were e li gible for Social Security who paid /or your rr~ education. and most of these taxpayers came from the G.I. Bill or Rights. But we. received something from the G.I. Bill of Rights because we gave something. I would love to see that repeat· ed in the colleges today. Since we received so much from our government and we paid our taxes. we would like a new slogan from these students. Not "Hell no. we won't go:· to "Hell no. we are not afraid to go." RUSSELL W. BANGERT 1'hld•~· QUled To the Editor: Not all landJord.s are "peedy ogres"! My husband and I own two rental houses in Costa Mesa. They are both two-bedroom, one-bath and each has a garage and a yard. We are renUng them for only S2SO a month. l might add , they are In very good condition. THE lAST TIME we rented the front house we really wanted to help the young couple who were expecting their first child. We only asked for the first month's rent, no last month or deposit. We knew they would be needing all ready cub for tbe bospltal costs. Since that time the busband nu "kicked out'' his wife and baby daughter and Jive1 ln tbe house with his "friends." He ta now in his third month of free rent and we are involved ln a costly eviction procesa. Does anyone need to aak why our kind-hearted vlewa have changed about rental houaln11 NAME WITHHELD. • l..fttn• from rcodfl't ore totlcotM. TIN riQhf to coftdcnu lfe•• to tu .pt1ICf ()f' •llminal• "t;," rutrtl«l. tdkt• ol JOO IOOrda lat tlltll t>. """"' pNf.mtH. AU _.,, mwt ..... ... ~rt ad,...... addras' ,.. W _., N lllllhllt "' re- .., ff ..,ftdctd f'fOtell 11 fl ""· Pwfrl toW noc bf.,..~ .... .,...... Sgstena Tested NEW YOJUt <AP> -Tbl P • ena•tet'1 1MMt cNdlt.ftalrol enona wm mu• at mGN dit· floull aod more co1tly for Americ&DI to 1et bl.Dk and re- taU c....at, •cconl1ol to • DA· UoawMle 1wve1 ol lencMrt OOD• d&ac&.ed b1 TM A.uoctated PrelL ft 'I too IOOD to know exedly bow tbt procram 1'tU be worbd ou\, but otftdala Hy PNl&clet C1rter'1-Mw plan to bold down con1ulQ6r debt likely wW mean hlS:b r cndlt lnterelt foi-exist· ln• bon'owel'I and In effort to dilcourace new borrolW•rs. In .ckUUon, chan1ea ln usury lawa may be IOUl.bl, toatallmeal plaaa dusted off and loan ap- 1> ll ca t.i o n1 more carefully acruUnlzed. officials say. "W E 'UST got tbis word ... and we are assessing au kinda c-A thln11 to comply," said Doo Jacoby of Banc Ohio National Bank at Columbus. "I lhink every bank in the country la looking at all the alternatives." Astronaut David Grihs tests the fit of backpack maneuvering unit to be used in space shuttle flight later this year. Griggs helped Martin Marietta aerospace engineers evaluate the design. There are 53 million Americans with $65 billion in buylng power in 124 million credit cards, says Spencer Nilson, publisher of a credit card industry newsletter that bears bis name. Bank of America, the nation's largest bank, recently decided to char ae more on bigger balances in Master Card accounts. Effec- li ve April 1. the bank will collect 18 percent interest instead of 12 percent on charge balances greater than $1,500. New Pricing Floor Aids Grain Growers NO. 3-RANKED Chase Manhattan Bank said today it has stopped taking applications for unsecured personal loans, although it migbt make an ex· ceplion for some long·time customers. WASHINGTON <AP> -Wheat and f~ grain growers will re- ceive higher guaranteed prices under the new farm law signed by President Carter. The Agriculture Department announced the new prices after Carter signed the hill this week Retailers also are considering new credit rules. The wheat target, or floor pnce will be $3.63 per busbel, the corn pric.e $2.35 d bw.hel, ~orghum $2.50 per bushel and barley $2.29 Sea..S, Roebuck and Co., the world's largest retailer, said 1t would increase the minimum monthly payments on its charge accounts as soon as possible, The law requires the government to pay farmers at least the target pnces 1f the open market pnce is lower. To be elJgible, however, farmers musl limit crop size. WANTED DIAMONDS • GOLD Jewels bV Joeeph pureh88ee llamonds, gem. atones, gold end allver trom private individuals and esia18S. Careful ell8tnmatlon and evalua- tion by our experts. Highest prices peld. 10-9 daily. Siil 10.0 Closed Sunday. Phone tOday. Ask tor Betty Grace or Doug Kennedy. a 1aAlllllOl'I Of ~r rOA ~ 60 YlAM J~\ffLS by JOS[PH South coesa P1aa. eo.ea .._ • 540-8066 · $50,000 to $500,000 INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS .... _ ... oel1.1 ~t. · . .._. •eo--aaJ •R-Wemial • ..,_.., comm._c. • Nowtlilt\I fmMliatt• • 6-U.. to ly-. • So•dleTn Callforni.r ('"''"ti "'" loan lnforaatton Mnike I• r <;our hnnnC1n'l """d' (714) 759-1515 AlllUtlC~ HOME MORTGAGE" 2.)0 f\141wpof1 Center Onve Oeso0n Plan Newpan S.act>. ea111om1• 92660 Paid Political Advertisement ELECT ERIC ''e~i." JOHNSON I IUSIMUSIBtll • HU ... MCOMC91M fOll COSTA MISA COUNCIL ... JOI us ,.we....• ..... .,.."_, . ._ ........ lllilllllllll. ~. ,_, f10t-....O. C...lilllil Hllllt---.~11111' Richard Foster is general manager of South Coast Plaza & Town Center. Costa Mesa and David Gm& bas been named manager of ad· ministration and operations. Foeter previously served as generaJ manager of Fashion Island, Newport Beach and prior to that as general m anaier of Fashion Square, Santa Ana. Grant formerly was project coordinator for various COD· struc:Uon program1 for the Segent.rom organisa· tion which owns the land leased by South Coast Plaza Town Center. ~ lli&P has joined lnaaraaee Systems lncorp., Irvine, as area manager for Computer As· l'llANKS s 1sted Ins urance Rating System. E.J . Whittier has been elected president o( PM Managemea& Services Co., Newport Beach. He lives in Corona del Mar. Wllllam Franks, Irvine, is vice president o( Bank of Newport, Newport Beach. The board of directors or Downey Savtags & Loan A.uodation, Costa Mesa, bas declared a semiannual dividend of 14 cents per s bare payable April 14 to stock.holders of record M.arcb 28. Daniel International, a subsidJary of Floor Corp., lniBe, bas been awarded a contract by E.R. Squibb & Sons Inc., to expand its pbarma- ceutlcal facility at Humacao, Puerto Rico. WTC lae .• Newport Beach, reported a net in· come of $463,000 equal to 22 cents a share for the tbree·mootbs period ended Dec. 31, compared with $170,000 or 8 cents per share in the final quarter of 1978. Revenues for the quarter totaled $39,"3.1,000 versus $39,192,000 in the same months (or 1978. Revenueslorthe total year were $161,413,000 compared to $139.59 million in 1978. Ce cl II a A . P a d I a i s ff AD* manager of the Costa Mesa office of AVCO Flan· cial Sentcea, 369 E. 17th St. Able Compa&er, Irvine, bas expanded its operations into an lnduatrial building adjacent to its pres4bt corporate headquarters at 1751 Langley Ave. Micbael 0 . Bower, Dr. Normu a. Na&er and TMmu S. SaldleJ have been elected to the board of direct.on of the Oran1e County chapter oft.be PabUc Belatm.Sodet)'of Amertea. &udall Sepnltn• ls Ullat.ant vice pl'elident and .,..stant manacer of ~ 8&ate auk. Newport Beach. He previously wotll:ed with lrvtDe National But. I add.ldcGal UDMCU.Nd end1t. Amonc die opdanl for cndJt card-....an~npa)'mn periods, reduct.q card holden' UDa ol cNdlt, eUmlDat· ln1 credtt card "cub advance1" and •PMdlna up tennlnatiom ol ea.rd boJderl" who m.lN payment deadllnet. A ClevelaDd bank, AmertTruat Co., bu sought to dlscoaraae new credit card seeken by mov· ins appUcatlooa from prominent places in the bank to the branch mana1er'1 desk. Man.y banb shied away from the credit card businesa in re. cent mootba as the cost.a ol ac· quirtni funds soared wb.lle the interest rates they charge on credit cards ia limited by state usury laws. Bankers nationwide said they may seek to change laws that generally limit consumer loan lntertlll ntea to between 12 per .. Cl.Dl and 11 peretat. Bankl al10 HY tbe.7 wlll become more aelecUve ln ac· ceptlq 1mall loan appltcadom. ••At a time Wbeft ••'re llaYAnc to pay 1&, 17 or 18 percent for our money, we're a bit reluctant to lend out slsable amount.a at. say, 12 or l4 perc«1t," said Harold We bster of Northwestern Na· tional Bank of Mlnneapotia. Finance companies JPP•Nl\l• ly are di.se0ura1ed \>Y the Preaii· dent's new credit program. A spokesman (or Beneficial Finance C.O. said bis company baa not made any decl&loos on PoS•lble credit service changes, but is displeased by the new con· trola. "Consumer credit controls won 'l work -they never have in the put," the spokesman said. EqHWt Polieg Tighter Sovjet Sales Further Restricted WASHJNGTON CAP)-TheSoviet Union will find it very difficult to buy computers and other high-technology goods from American buslnesaes under the Cart.er ad- ministration's strict new Soviet trade policy. Offidab have estimated t.bat more than $1 billion ln goods and services could be in· volved. The oely apparent. exception, one of· ficial said, would be for products related to health or safety. IN A STATEMENT this week, Com· merce Department. Secretary PbilUp M . Klutzniclt said the new guidelines "Impose tighter controls in s uch areas as computers and softwear. manufacturing teebnology and materials criticaJ to the manufacture of high· technology defense goods." The restrictions could spell re1ecuoo or .. a substantial number" or the 700 export hcense cases held up in January by President Carter while trade w1tb the Soviets was re· viewed, government officials said. Busioesamen must obtain IJcenses from the Commerce Department before they can ship certain goods overseas. CARTE& ORDERED mE export policy review .Jan. 4, when he blocked the shipment of some 17 million metric tons of grain the Soviets bad arranged to purchase. Last month, Carter asked American athletes to boycott the Summer Olympics. in Moscow and in recent days asked U.S. manufacturers or Olympic-related products to refrain from shipping them. THE ACTIONS HAVE been designed to undencore U.S. displeasure with the Soviet military occupation of Af~hanistan in December. The Carter adDl.lDJ.StratJon sees the actJon as a threat to the st.ab1llty of the 011-nch Persian Gulf region and a v1olalloo of Afghan sovereignty. lJ S busrnesses were not immediately ~ure of~ impact the n~w policy would have on their contract.!.. Over The Count~r MASOUtfWr • HEW YORK (API CrosTte · n .. :12411 oC•l~I ~ I~""' PMvHC 1014-Tl E OC .... '""' i;!IM~~~I C111ttFec:I l l't 1"' K•lv•r 1'9 7"' Put11Hft ~ """ ~=~ lO -IJps aad o..,.. Cy<llton ""' 11\') l(•m.n ...,, '°"" P"'O<A> ~I~ Q\llt '3'· Ion•! SealrHI'" O•nlyM 7'Yt 1'Yt KmpAm '"" t'¥t Ouff.•Ch I~ " Tec11nltl( IAPI -The IOllOwlf'Q 1 .. 1 ......., IN 0...-llW • COuftlK ~· """ ""' l(•r.wm J • ll•'fC""' Sl"' SJillt Tip,..,., I ... 1'4' lnwt~ & I-· 0.L~(' JI JI-l(•::r.· 1' «¥''> 11•,mnd »"" %7\'t Ttt<.OPd . "' 'IOCll\ .... _,_, -...... -.... .i ,..,~ »'-,,...., I(• .. lnli ,,_ AoedE• 1•~ U Tr0yGld O ..._ no. __ , __ ..._,_,_.., AEL 11141 l'A n. OetC....T 10\4 11'4 "'"' ... " ''"" n "~·· 11 291<'> f~Fd • 10 C'~ ... <Mfl9t .....,_ .. ,,04_ AFAPnrt ~ 7Yt Dewey Er 1\lo J l(lf'9lnl • $ It-.. )'4 .... Un-Gtl 17"> ,, • ., ......... AVM Cp J\lo >• Ol.C•n 11 n.,, ~~l:v, 1.-11-......... IS"'l ... ~n-:a ,. 1•\o No-"-••-"IOW u .... 1J ,,, ... ··~ -- -~~<"MOH are -Oocu1t1 10 I .... ~eln 10 ~ ~ .. , • •vt uv.e ... n n OJtt .. r~ ~ tf'wo P""lf'l•OU\ <to\A"9 &.dvA~~ • ._ Sw Dellr"4'1 ·~ .... l.MIOAe\ ,.... ) ... Sc. ... 01 "" 1 UpP,..P .,".., t)' .. btO pu<e --.y \ I-Dtd P<K• ~-11.,,Jl\lo Qo;I~ ~Hl't LHeGo ...... JOl't ~:4. SiW> 61~ YMO... 11\lt Uw UffS A IM -~ =,_o 11"' l-llllStor s-. -22\'t 2M Vek<re e I A ...... t..\t .~. Pel AUrn:8 10"t I \'> u .... 16\'i ~ QI.. .... = ~..-.. ~~ s .... -t TOMM J II .. Up )I 1 AF nCp HV, UV. f•lnVMe ._ s,,, ~ II-I,_ . -" .. 11~ ' CM'elift 9 .. . '"' Up lU &Furn 4'n ~ ,_YI> --~ -"" 11 tJ """f"r I .... ..-. J ~ >"-. , .. Up J2 . Min .. ~ ... EIP•1EI '"" ·~ MedMJE IJl<o f?-SwEth ""' Wiit ... _ .... .... 1''> • , .... . .. Up 2SO AllOIGi> SI .. ~ EldetS. • ...,. =11Pw4 "" Swt>E"' J:I ,.. WeUIG.a ' p. $ N.-crt pt ,..., . .... Up 1SO AMkrot tnoi !Tllo EleNU!-..... 22,. n =~ ) J.,, • I(~ ,, ..... UP 71 J AWeldnQ 31 J2 EIModlll , '"' -~,, ~11 ~:::.w ,. ZS ""' n " , W-G 1J , . , ... Up 11) &mtett Jvt ~ Ent Dev 11 II M<tullP ll_, ZS 22 .. ~ _ ..... n ' 1l'-• ;=· 10 .. + 1-. Ut> 11 1 .,,..,... ·~ ' Enlwl•tl J\6 • "'<Corm 1~U\'> Siert SI ~--~ r~"i":~ ,,... 41 • • 11· .. . , .. Up 11 ' •-1ne n nv. Eqt011 ....... M<OWY ..... '"' !>t••wCI 23 1 ..... "'" n\o 10 0-1401 10'• • I .. UP 10• An\41Cp • ,.,, F.c>r1" ... 1\to MicbaW .,.,, n.,, S..O.•EI . , ... II i·:c~. ' .. . '• Uo 71>• Aroen<;p JVo J"'1 Fl~Yt ll'• )4 -~ .... I ,, . \ r Up 100 AW<:ol• 701,. 11 Fl In 1) ... 1'\io Modi Ao .... 1 II fWoclrE• 1 . '"' Up It I AllG•LI 13\'o IJ ~:~o;;f?11 lo+.. 11 .. c:ldl8k• ,. n .. Cnt<mot t ""' ..... uo 11. 8•1•~ ,., -NO • Ml~'~e';G ,.. )O'. IS Cl~.w 1 • ... VP "" 8'1119H 10'" 11 ~::.c.~~t ·~ 1114. I~ .. ._ 1• \IS.rot '1 \ . . '• Up 11 \ c .... mAI 1•"1 IS """ 11 -1 .. »'Oo ,.,,,, ,, ••..olko I • 1 Up 16 I .-lcA\ O "14 IS'• Ft•W•IU '• I ""°"'Col . ' •' .. ~ lr1"'Q'> \ . ,, Up 1' I e.u1Fr la 1•.-. Fo•ntO ,,..,, 11"' -PPd n"'-n1 .. •• .~ .... 11 • • 31 .. Up ••.l 801\Mk ""' II 'flt ~~~~~ 1 1\o :;::;~~· 1 "· 0 0•"'2-q \ 1 .. Up 1\11 8eellnt' .... 10 , ... ··~ ,.,, ) I ~~!:. Q 11 • . ... Vo •IS\ O..l1l•O J2't> lJ't. Fr•n•Et """ ll'• Muette< D ).t .., >'• . 1 Up 1S . 81Dt>Co II ,. GnAl[\I 10 11 .... H•tqCp » 11 I ~l~ld ll•· • 4 1 UP U • 8trd!>on ,. """' G"A••"• 18 '° NwldRE tJI . IJ• .. l• \ .... . ... Uo 15 0 81r1c11t ,,._ 214 GovEFn , ..... ,., NJ NG•• 1~ 1) .l'.-ISD,\Q Stur1naar11 OOWNS 81kHlllP "'• 2' GrHnM '°"' ll''t Noel.,.• u-. ,., H-.... ,, _cii. PcL Bon.\n•• 7'1 N Grey Ao"' 4l •S Nl•l\ft 8 H "> 2" 11 .. ,.._ .. , ~h4 Otl '1 4 Btoot<S 4l '° Glll"hl 21 1l HoCMC.• ,,.,,. 17 NEW V0fll( (API -Moolt ..:11.,. o~ (.•IMl<r 10 -2·' 011 100 8rwfom .,,,. 4.J\4 Gyr0d"f11 . ·-NOEOI un ~I .. Aovt'\OG() 1 -... Ott ns Buckbee 1 , .... ... ,., .. _. .4., ,.,,, NwlHCh U"w ""' ~<0..Me< ·~~ wr,'~HMI A~~ NA!>O TM\AtrF ) . -., Off •l J Bucuve .. 20 HtpAow , ....... Nwi!P!> 1J 1)\) H• .... °"' V•'on ~ ' 1 OH 10 '• ~~r~~t! q11,. ' H•rr,;:p lO J0'4 ,..O•etl , ......... C..l••yO . l'M.JOO U t.• .... • 1'9 (SS.NY • _, Otf 100 1'1' ... )I H•t IHI 11~ IJ•• gi:uvyM ,. ... 7'"" EnA\w ••. 1lOAOO 11 -. 12\o ..., HC• q -1 Ott 10 I) C.nt.OH 1\11 lf't HentdF 2S u;,. F•rro 10·., 11 .... 08"• 11:u~100 ... • t II 10 '"""'"" I "' Off ., c..-swc , .... '~ Holol>m '" 1111 Oll~tTP ,. ....... ~,.,...,,9 . n ,, .. .. • <.•l"yf'd 1~ -I Otl . ' c.tplnAtt ) )lf't Hoover ~IC>'-PCA lf>I , ..... wnL1te ~~~ 11.{~ 11~~~ 1 • ;~~ :~ (.oqn;lr" '" -'A Off 8 I C•t.CO 8:\lt ~ HOf'llA\ l.... . Pa~t8 ,,._ ""' OHM Uln1A<. U111 ,, . _, Off I \ CnVIP!> 1) 1) ~J~'!~7' ""' 71\'i ~C..R "" ..... Slvl(1119 . l2S,.OO s• • s-. .... 11 A,1t(.M'QO ) 1 -.... Ott • J Otn<Le• JO J1 "~ 21\'i ... ,~p '°"' ,, S..lKA\ ;. 110.'IOO 1 ... U \11 . .... I) ~ l'>V'-.c 11 • -1 'Oil ., °'"Ull II 11~ lntr•lnd . .... , ... ""' I .... tO :~~ .. ..AOC> 1J .. ,. . '"' .. NCtnNJ 10 -I"' Otf 8\1 Clrtrco , ..... 1111••?, ~ ....... ~E ... ""' 1 9t.,4QI) bJ'"J ...... •lh 1S Te""*'' ).>l -" Oii .a.o Ci11VIA ,,. ... JO .. lntrc nr s•,, • .,, Pelrolol .. ., ,. W•llR1y \• -" Ott •o ~ltlUIB 11 "'" 1111m1Gs 17 .. ,,.. ~"-n,. u.., 4dv...c«I ................ 6T.J 11 WlmqT II 1 -1'1 Oil , .. l•rll.JL " T1 l118l<W"1 ....... Pi.<cP!>S "" .. 0.Cllned . ············ .... "O 11 ""'°""' " -·~ Otl 1 1 c.1owg • • lw•SoUt 1•1. i.... Ptnllt1ft J:1 .n.... UM.Ml'tQIKI •••••·•·••••••·•· 1 no" Wll<OP~ ) -'• Ott I 1 ComC. H 11 JamWP • )\0 ..... PlonH18 '°"-'°"' Tet•I ,,_. ·········-·-•······• 1.0G 20 ~Cll • • -~. Ott J I CmtSllr n• ... " Jam'tJ ""' " Pl•lllrw 1 1 -llttlM •····••••·•··••···•• . " ANBl<c..l 11 > -· OH 1 . CmwTet IS 11 Jltl,,F ... 1 Po-,,.~ • ..,, s• .. --....................... «In C•l..sl • • .... Ott 1 • Con Pep ~ Jot.,..,,_ I~ ...... P.-rp "' , .... fo\et -•••••••••••• .••••••• IS,10,lOO unORtt J ... Off 1. ,. e.,,....,.. •• -., OH 1 ' MUTUAL FUNDS • ' Closings Explained AKRON. Oblo (AP ) -Union leaders are cal.Ung it a "bombshell," but Firestone Tlre & Rubber Co. says ruing cogla and the cbangin& Deeds of It.a customers dJctated the closl.ng of six plants and the elimination of 1,500 jobs. "The reall1nment. (of North Amertcan =atiooa) ll in~ to meet cts.n J market cooditicml bJ ellmm.tinl unneeded eapadty that hu been med mainly for prodpeiq blu·ply tires," aatd tire.tone Chairman Richard A. Riley. Frelabt Bate Bike OK'd WASHINGTON (AP) -The loterstate' Commere• Ooaun.lUlOll b• _,,.o....i a • ~t ,....... Mtebt ..-_,.... for U.. naUoa't .. alli'o9d1. ,. TM ~. ettMtlve ~ ~t .,,... '° all produda ...... ---lroa~~ .............. ,.. ._._..tDtflllW& IOOMI• 111 •• ...,.. ...... 11 to~ ntet tor tbe pnductl. .., •• "9 €red.it Issue · Upsets BaQk -BJ lllLTON llOllKOWl'n "" fh-• Y .. rt dCf tbe lf70l.-lm t.broueb~ New Yoct·bued ClU pulled into tM ltlld a bub ID the C'OUPtrY in tenna ol bow much ~ lt on lta operadonl. CiUbuk loll that No. 1 poUU0a ~ aDd llldll lr)iq, one w•yoruotber. toftlbtJtl way. onr Sa Fraadloo·bued Bank ol America. It~ aeem, at nrst *1uee. to be ap lmpo11lbM The Bank of America Is the ~.,. lnatitutiaa. Wldl tUn 1.000 brancbu in C.utorn.ta. lt bu IDON dQOllta ClUbaak. It a1lo baa more UMtl. ll would 1tand to ._..._ tbat wtth more money to play with, lt abould tal"D tban aubank -and ll does. Lut year tbe BofA MR tbe !int bank ln the world to earn more tbQ MOO -'-1111. dter' tuet. Citibank ls down around $525 mlUJoa. 1JM two banb were also tbe leadera in ralalD1 t.bt prtm. ~ lDI rates. But tbeae conditions also obtained lo the lt70a wben CWbaak grabbed fil"llt place. Ba.at of America bad more ~ then. And its u.sets were al.lo 1ruter ~ Citibank a< But Citibank wu able to make up fot It.I smaller ~ by making bnpe 6t money over· 1eas, where at was mucb strcnpr lban the BofA, and by loaning out more of its mooey than the BofA was wilJ· Money Tree ang or able to do. Citibank was always the more auresa1ve lender. it bad the loan losses to sbow for It. cmBANK IS STILL an aggressive lender. All the banks in the country Issue credit cards -either V Master Charge or both -but Citibank was quick to f' out that while the banking laws prohibit it Crom ven out.aide New York there wa3 nothing to stop it from lng out cards all over the country. And that's just w did. It now has on its books an incredible total of million Master Charge and Visa card holders, 80 per them residiD& out.tide New York St.ate. Imagine hnini nearly 6 million people in the COii•• holding one of your credit cards m thelr wallets! And they use their cards and doo't pay their balances in you start collecting Interest. These Citibank card bol~ll currenUy have S2.7 btlltoo an loan balances: that's they owe Cltlbank • It k>oks Wee a great posit.ton ror a bank to be to, assum· Lng there aren't too many deadbeats m tba• group, but ap· pearances can be deceavmg CITIBANK Lloj uptight becaU!>c of the usury laws 1n New York State Tht laws. bw.ed on an old beher that col lectang interest on loa ns 1s eval, hm1t the amount ban.ks tan charge on credit card loans .A bank 1s allowed to charge 18 percent on the rarst S500 loaned and no more than 12 per· cent oo addlt..tonaJ balances That's lower than the levels prevaillnR in some other states, including Calllornia. wher1.> the Ban.It of America is based. And C1t1bank JU.St doesn t like 1t So it hiu told New Yorlc State aut.honlies· "Either do something about these low interest rates or we're going to pack our tent and move Mlmewhere else " What they ~ould do ls mo"e their cr"<ilt card operat1ons out of the slate C1tibank has 2.500 pt<>ple employed m these opera taons Howe\ er tbe recent dnt: 1nflat1on moves by President Cartl r t.·ould alter lho<-e mo" ID& plans .. CITIBASK HA ALR F..AD\ looltf'd into tbe op. pon.uruues m tv."O st.ll~ S.•iJth Dakota and Mlssoutf. 11> South Dakota. It v.outd be iolov.ed to charge up to 24 pt!r· cent ot the first S.500 and JI\ PE'~nt on the remaander;"l'.h Mtssoun 1t could collt'<'t 2: pt-rcent 10\.t're=>l on lhe first Sl,000 and.10 perN>nt on additional b4lances Th4t's more hke 1t '. E\.~t}ont• kno-.s you can't make money anymo~ on 18 p('rC't'nt interest South Dakota, get out the welcome mat You may :.oon berome a mall drop for C1ubank. Polaroid Boss .. .. . To Resign Post , I CAMBRIDGE. Mass tAPI Edwin JI Land. whos~ creative genius turned a smaJI opllcal farm into the na{ tion 's 205th largest company, says he 1s stepping down as'; Polaroid Corp. 's chief executJve officer , In a Joint statement issued recently. Land aon·profit re' search ceoter in Cambndge -tbe home or Land and his, instant camera empire ~ Land. who founded the company 45 years ago, said b would stay on as chairman of the board. He also plans continue research for Polaroid under a private contract. 1 The company's board of directors said William J t McCune Jr .. Polaroid's president and chief opera4ing ofl ficer, would replace' Land Train Station Opens j As Shops Complex j CINCINNATI CAP> -Once a busy railway bub, Uruoq Termi.Dal bas been re1tored as a commercial center. anq Its first busineu -a French restaurant called Le' Palmjers -opened recenU)'. 1 In the terminal there'a space for 150 stores. and lhd grand opening for the wbole center ls 1et for Aua. 1. Thcf developer. Joseph Skltlten Oraanlzatlon, beaan th4f "adaptive reuse" of the naUooal landmark in March 1977.1 "We're talking about something whlcb wlll mak people say they're getting the very best of yeaterda today," said James M. Gould, ltfe project's leasing marketing and development director. Gold, Silver Quotations I B1'l'M•211et.til4Prw Selected world pld 1'!1:-today: l11ina: momJna I '581.00, up 914.00; f1x1na $561.00, up $34.00: cloetoa, $552. Paris: lltemoon fhdog $5Sl.08, UP $38. 73. Pruldut: $555.62, up $31.58. Zarlcb: btd 1548.00, ~ •. 00; $$54.00 ulced. ~ New Yolk: Handy & Harman late mornJ01 sset.Olt $14.00. • t -......... New Yon: En~lb•rd Hllinl price lale mornwf ~ us)U.,10. • New Yort: Enae.lbard fabrtcated So.Id late • .... UJ>t3$.29. * * * MBW YOU (AP) -BadJ •Ranna Uhw fill .... .. UD. s:t:':-" ra~ .u.. ••·IP am: a UVSUS'f· •