HomeMy WebLinkAbout1980-04-03 - Orange Coast PilotTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 3, 1980
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T~ Breaks Critiei:ed
For-Live-in Lovers i
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1Transf er of· Hostages Due Soon?
Aleala Trial
Jail Ethks
Code Cited
By DAVID KtJ'l'ZllANN °'_....., ........ J It was a jailbouse code of
fetbics which led to an Orange
1 County iDmate•s testimony Wed·
1 nesday apinst murder defen·
dant Rodney Alcala.
1 Prosecution wttnesa Michael
. Herrera. a former heroin user
1 and pusber, said be wrote down
~statements Alcala made to him
in connection with the disap-
pearance and murder of Robin
Samsoe last June because the
case involved a child.
"People in institutions feel a
certain hostility toward child
molesters and rapists," Herrera
said.
Alcala, 36, of Monterey Park,
is' charged with the abduction
Tax Inequit y
flamed.fo r
Divorce Rate
WASHINGTON CAP) -An
assistant general counsel for
Yale University serves "as a
disincentive to marriage and an
incentive to cohabitation" and
should be changed.
Lynda Sands Moerschbaecher
.also said the so-called "mar-
inate penalty" was encouraging
!divorce and creatinc a reason I for women to remain out ol the
labor force.
1 She suggested the simplest -
•and fairest -mean1 of
!abolishing the marriage penalty
(would be to have everyone file
indiYidual returns and use oaly
one income tax rateabedule.
Althouab W.S would IOlve tbe
problem. lbe said, aome com·
mentaton feel it abould not be
adopted beeauae tupayen are
familiar with the current
lsyatem.
I But she added, "When
I familiarity with complexities
prevents a return to faimeu and
atmplidt7, all bOpe for tu re-
form 11 lolt."
.. Tbe couple II not a proper
eaUty or tax unit; tbe ln·
dl•lduala earntn1 the Income
..., proper tax unit.I. No com-
1>4tlllDC reuon exllta to force one
wa1e earner and two wace earners to pay tbe exact same
(8ee DJVOacB, .... "2)
~aadptTold
LOS ANGELES CAP> -Wltb
a 112 mlWon buUnsl from the . ctt,r•a .....,e f\md and no ID•
• creHe la t•ae•, If a1or Tom
Jraclley bu lnt.roduced what be ·=• ''U&btly drawn .. fl.• buqet to CMTJ the city . .r-1111.
and slayjna ol Illas Samaoe, 12. of HlJDWllt.00 Beach.
The proeecution in the case
bas relied oo testimony the past
few days of jailbouse informers
who were wtth Alcala wbeo he
was taken Into custody at
Orange County Jail last sum-mer. ·
Herrera, who testified Wed-
nesday that Alcala admitted ab-
ducting and beating · Miss
Samsoe unconscious, said in·
mates look down on prisoners
being held for crimes against
children.
He said he bad his own
personaJ "code of ethics" as far
as children were concerned and
he admitted that the nature of
the charges against Alcala
bothered him.
Because he bas lived in in·
stitulioos most of hi s life, be
said, the hostility toward rapists
and child molesters becomes in·
grained among inmates.
Under questioning by both
prosecutor Richard Farnell and
defense attorney John Barnett,
Herrera denied be had been
promised any special deals or
breaks for his testimony.
Free on bail accused of viola-
tion of probation, Herre ra
testified Wednesday that Alcala
told him during jailhouse con-
versations how he lured Miss
Samsoe into bis car at the
seashore in Huntington Beach.
He said the murder defendant
told the girl he wanted to take
pictures of her for a ma1uine,
that it wouldn't take long and
that be would pay her. When lhe.
agreed to go along, Alcala
placed her 10.speed bicycle in
the back of bis small Datsun and
tbey drove off. Herrera said
Alcala told bim.
When the child became
frightened and wanted out ol tbe
car, Herrera said, Alcala told
him be becan slapping her.
<See .ALCAIA, Pace AJ>
Bania CIDae ·
Good Friday
Most banka alon1 the Oran1e
Coast will cloee their doors from
noon or 1 p.rn. on Good Friday,
bank offtciall aald today.
County ancl clty Offlcet will re·
main open for ballw1 u uaual,
aldDI wttb county and elt1
libraries and UM <>hue Oount1 Dump, accordlu to aafborttiel.
Saytnp and IOaa lD.utudom
val')'~ ~U.., boun on tbe
aacred bollda1. IOIDe eloltq at nootror 1 p.m., nd r.opealq at
J r·m· and eome not opeain. at al Friday alterDoon. A call to
the lndh1dual brucb cu be
t ad• to determine when to COD· etballnlt1.
r
DeHeopter Wreekage
Beachgoers Mark James, Jim English and
Darren Kepner Cfrom left). get close up
view of crumpled piece of helicopter that
crashed in ocean off Huntington Beach last
Saturday evening. The boys, all Hunt-
ington Beach residents. were at the beach
o.ty,,...,_~
Wednesday afternoon when the debris
washed ashore. Divers are still trying to
raise the remains of the helicopter which.
they believe, contains the body of one of
two men killed in the crash
45 Stricken by Fumes
2,000 Evacuated as Chemica l Tank Splits
SOMERVILLE, Mass. CAP> -
Toxic fumes billowed from a
chemical tank car that split
open lo a train wrect today,
sending -45 people to tbe hospital
and forcing the evacuation of at
least 2,000 others.
Official.a satd 30 people were
taken to Somerville Hospital,
while 15 otben were taken to
MaaaacbusetU General Hospital
in nearby Boston.
At llaasacbusetts General,
apokesman Martin Bander said
· at least one person had breathed
enoulb of the gas to be admitted
·to the hospital. However, most
. were liven oxygen, •bowen and a •ariety of tats.
Pollce ordered the Tobin Bridle acroa the Mystic River
clOHd u tbe fumes 1pread into
Bolton. The brtd1e ta one of the
major routes C!ODDecti ng Bost.on
with Ill northern 1uburbs.
Offlclall said the .au. iden-
tified aa pboepborua tricbloride
caUJet lrrttatfoo ol the eyes Ud1
lun11, whlle those who set.
maHlYe do1e1 face poulble1
liver aad lddntJ damqe. It ill uaed to mu• water tre1tmeat
cbemltall.
' ''It'• '°°11tobe1olu on fw a
very Iona lltQe," aafd WlllJa
Greene, the aMJn1 SoDHlntUe
nre chief. "There'• notb.lna we
can do to atop the 1u. The only
thii;a• w can do once tt'• •'°M*i
leaktlal II to throw IOIDe dlrt OD
Uae tr.Deb. II 1 .... -
A white, foggy cloud of chok·
in1 gas drifted toward Cam·
bridge and was evident at leut
a mile away from the crash
scene on the Boston & Maine
Railroad traclt.
Railroad emplojees, wearing
gas masks . u sed three
payloaders to dig a trench
beside the tracks to capture the
leaking chemical before it vaporized.
The chemical poured through
4th Hospital
Anacker Guilty
PENDLETON, Ore. CAP) -A
circuit court Judie bu found a
fourth employee tullty ot aa·
saultlnt patients at EHtern
Oreaon HOlpital and TralDlna
Center.
Jerry .R. Davis, 21, wu found
lullty ol tbrM-CO.ti ol fou.rth-
de1ree ... uit and two nduced
cbar1ea or bara11meat. P1"0MCUkn .. , ... cboted a Pl·
tlent • ~ blm wtth a bot· tleopeaer.
Fifteen emplo1••• of tbe
center were fired and lJ of them
cbar,..S with uaauJt or bar ...
ment folio= an attorney
pneral't ill au.. l:arUet,
two ..,.. eaavtet.d and ~r plea4edlullt).
\
a gash in the side or the tank
car, and fl.re officials said they
believed about 16,000 gallons
would escape before the car was
empty.
Officer Kerian Fallon said 50
to 75 buildings, most of them in-
dustrial structures, were being
evacuated.
At least one fl.refigbter was
overcome by the fumes and taken
away for treatment.
A small army of police and
firemen wearing various kinds
of breathing devices descended
on the netlhborbood to stop traf.
Cle and warn realdenta and work·
ing people to leave the area.
A spokesman for tbe 1tate
Civil Defense office sald
phosphorus tricblorlde la
poisonous ii mixed with water.
Tfle ai;:cident occu.rred about 9
a . m. near · the lnterbelt In·
dUJlrial Park . .Amoni buildinp
evacu.ated were warehou.us,
aaraaes. body &bops, a motel
and three schools.
Edward llar1eaon, muter ol
the lbaUc Junction railroad
<lee TODC, Pa1e AJ>
'hbope Boycott
CAIRO, El)'Pt CAP> -
BlJbOJll ot Eppt'a Coptlc Chrta·
tlan Orthodox Church boy~
Eaater services toda)' Mc:auae
of rectnt Moslem~Chril n frtc·
tJon heft.
Militants
Awaiting
Decision
BtJILETIN By'l'lle 4m r d r -.r ..._ lru'1 ......... .........,,. c...o ....... ,. ... .,,rl11
oa t•lllag e a sledy of t•e
A•erieu -.&aps au.I Pftsi.
deat Carter elar lfles •Is
reapeue t.e eeedilJoas set by
lraalao leader1, Foreign
Minister Sadegb Gbotbzadeb
s aid today.
By~ Associated Press
Militants holding American
hos"9ges inside the occupied
U.S. Embassy in Tehran said to-
day they are ready to tum their
captives over to the r uling
Revolutaonary Council if re-
quested. The trans fe r could
com e Saturday, two council
members said.
lraruan President Abolbassan
Bani -Sadr. inte r v ie wed on
American television. said Presi·
dent Carter met his demands for
the government to take control
of the hostages, and that he
would aslt the council to make a
dec ision later in the day.
A spokesman for the militants
told Canadian Press in Tehran;
"We will accept any decision
that the Revolutionary Council
takes because it is the highest
body in the ceunt.ry which is sup-
ported by Ayatollah Ruhollab
Khomeiru," leader of the revolu·
taon .
The militants had relied on
Khomeini's support' to defy an
attempt by Bani-8adr last month
to tak e custody or tbe
Americans.
Bani-Sadr. speaking to CBS
(See lltAN, Page A2)
Coast
Weath e r
Partly cloudy late night
and early morning; but
mostly sunny and a little
warmer throuab Friday ..
Lowa toniabt fn the 408.
Highs Frfday 64 at the
beaches and 72 lDland .
INSIDE TeD~ W
At1Qtla OIOMr GeM Autry, 1Hll •teaming over U.. _,,,_
br bcueball .,...,.., '°''•fit '°°' Mp to ldm, ltie'd coll oft
,,.. NQIOft. Sec Sport1, ~
Bl. l ..... At,._..,.._ •n ..., l•I 9'a .,..~a -. ....... -a L.M..... M ............ .. ~-9M...... 91J.M _..__. .............. .. Cllwclll AM ............. M
ct....._ °'" ~----.11 ~ ··~ ., .. ~ ............ '" .,......_.. "" T....,..._ au efltwlM ,...,, f-...n att•M ea .. r«u l 81M4 .._ M ......,_ C1.a......... M .. ...__ a
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W.Vr!.QJ 8 Tl'lui 6 I Ae!!t !, ,..,
Eneu . I .: I
Train Strikes M;,v~ 41!!!.~tme~~ ![nit
LOS ANOSLSS <AP> -A
l WO•l lory 'partmeDt bulldlaa
b•ln1 lowed aero11 ranroaa
tracu .. raamed bJ • ..... movlq ,....._ lrW .....,, _,
piece• o1 · Oat· buJldJ•1 nre strewn tar bundrecb et ,.,.,
a uthortd Nid .
One man apralned bla ankl
when ~ aaw the train romin1
and Jumpc-d on lbcl Lop "!. lhe 11 bulldlQ&. The man, aa em~
of the Cbeate.r SeQ H'ouM Mov· lnl Corp ol South Gale, t)ad
bffn mak.ina sure lelepbone and
power liDoa were kepl clear ot the rooftop. ,
"W~ undentand that the mov
••1 eompan1 had 10Utn
permlaiiOD \0 crota the traw."
aald Nor\beut Dtvlalon pallc.
Lt. atdl Wahler. "'l'beJ have lo
t bft.11 Mead, ud were 11ven
tltaruee to ~rou at th.at Umt.
Then, 1'1dlt t.be apartrnent bou.so
'waa 1traddUn1 tho track, lb
tnln ca.me t.hrou1h "
He aald the 2 15 • m .. craah
n.,ar Ft1uuroa StrHl In the
lUthJand Park aecUon w.a bt·
lnLlDY91llaated u a tralf\c ac··
ci nt. No Cl.ama1e ealtmate wu aivatlablt1
Police Sit Paul Hermann said
the bulldma wa.s moving alowly
across tbe tracks near Fi~roa
Street \i\o'hen the crosslng arms
Biker Broke
Knievel Ta ken to Court
MIAMI (AP) -Daredevil Evel Knievel faces a $1~,000 damage suit over a yacht that he says he
can t.afford to b_uy though be fixtd it up by adding a
t eak deck. carpeting and extra bedroom mirrors.
Tran.sit Charter Inc. contends Knievel's im-
provements damaged the 116·foot yacht and he
broke a cootract to buy it. The company convinced a
feder!11 Judge Tuesday that the motorcycle 'Stuntman was liable for any damage to the vessel.
Judge William Hoeveler set a beannr this month
to .determine the extent of damage to the yacht
Km.::vel says he chartered in mid·lm to take his
family to moto~~ycle r~ces in Daytona Beach.
. In a depos1hon, Knievel said the $50,000 he spent
m yacht renovations plus the costs of several speed· bo~~: two Lear )ets, ~wo motorcycles and two Jet skis broke me ftnanc1ally. It put me in debt to the tune of.$4 million. I just never recovered.·· .
KJ:Uevel . also. faces a multi·million-dollar judg.
ment m California and an lnte.rnal Revenue Service
property lien for $1.6 million. an attorney said.
Trend CA»ntiaaes
Holiday Visitors
Quiet i n N ewport
C1ty officials confirmed today
wbat U. bten obvious all week
-then are DO bordea of Bal
Week celebraata mlabebavLnc
en maae ia NewlJIC)tt Beach.
"It's been quiet. Very, very
qQiet, .. commented police Sgt..
Joe Lambert. ··we don't have
any extra units working and just
from what I've seen, we haven't
had any increases in arrests."
British Gals
To Be Armed?
LONDON (AP> -Prime
Mini.Ster Marearet "Thatcher's
government haa suggested that
women soldiers may soon be
carrying gum. It would be the
nnt time British women carried
arms since an ancient queen
fou1bt the Romana.
A defeme policy document la+
s ued Wednesday by the 1ovem·
ment aaid defense chiefs look \0
women \0 "play an increaalng part in the work of our armed
forces."
With that in mind, it said,
female recruits may soon be is-
s ued weapons for self-defense or
guarding military bases, u are
their counterpart.a lo the United
States and,aome other countries.
llae Ki118 Five
CHICAGO (AP> -A base·
menl fire engulfed a SO·unit
South Side apartment buUding
Wednesday, and by the time
firemen bad the blue under con·
trol. five people were dead and a
pregnant woman was critically
injured. Ao exploding space
healer touched off the blaze.
DAILY PILOT
, ... p ..... (714)MMl21
a .. ,"'" ~•aM11MHl7t
"-~
The days of BaJ Week when
lbouallDda of teena1en would deeeead. cm Newpon ended more
than a dw.,.. qo. Tbe quiet on
lbe atreeta and beach of
Newport is testimony to that.
Lifeguards said they've had
some sizeable beach crowds, but
few rescues and no problems
with sunbathers ·
The beach crowds are averag.
1 og slightly more than 75,000
people until Tuesday when b.lgh
winds and cold temperatures
sent beach visitors home by
noon, said Lt. Logan Lockabey.
"We've been busier training
some new guards for summer
than we have with the beach
crowds," he said.
Both Lambert and Lockabey
said they expect more people to
show up over the weekend. "U
trouble bits, it'll come thia
weekend." Lambert said.
,.....P.,,eA J
TOXIC •.•
yard, said the tank was sitting
on a siding when it was struck
by an engine.
"The tank wu stopped, and it
looks like the engine scraped the
tank." he said.
A railroad spokesman said the
tank car was destined for a
nearby chemical plant.
...... ,
A reward tor the sate return
ot Ronald Tolleson Jr., 10,
has been offered In West
Covina, and hll father ts
be11in1 friends of a parolee
sou«bt in the abduction to
lead hi to the ~Y 0 even If
he's ."
came down. Ollt arin eamt down bth1nd th bulldlna and
lb• other hlt \he alde of the
bUlldinl and broke.
Tb• lralD'I tnato .. r told
pollce, ''I came a.round tb•
curve aod there wu a buUdlq
across the tracks. J put on the
brakes. but there was notblnt
el1e l could do."
8y the lime the train
acreeebed \0 a stop. p ieces of the
bulldlaa were acattered alone
more ti.an a third of a mile of
track.
Lt Wahler said the train was
moving al 15 mph when the
brakes were applied.
ft P.,,eAJ
IRAN' ...
and NBC News. said the RevoJu.
lionary Council would decide on
the timing of the transfer. and
that an Iranian Parliament to
meet this summer would settle
the fate of the AmericaM. He
aaid he received a message from
Carter on Wednesday which met
bla conditions. but did not
elaborate.
"Aa far as I am concerned, the
United Stat.ea bas now met the
condition for the Revolutionary
Council to take control of the
hostages," Bani·Sadr said in the
CBS interview.
According to published re -
ports, the key condition was that
Carter refrain from further
com ment.s on the hostages unW
the Parliame nt, or Majlis,
m eets. White House spokesman
Jody Powell told reporters Wed·
nesday the administration will
be "restrained," and urged
Americans to "stay cool, at least
for a while."
··we intend to continue \0 be
restrained in our words and ac
t10ns so long as real progress 1s
made to resolve tbe crisis and
bring our people home." Powell
:-.aid in a prepared statement
Bani-Sadr a lso said that the
hostages would be allowed vis·
1tors. but that the council wouJd
dec ide whether their ram1hes
would be able to see them. No
family members have been al·
lowed to see the hostages since
militants seized the embassy 152
days ago.
Two memben ol the Jlewlu.
Uonary Council wen quoted u
aayln1 the hostages could be
transferred as early as Satur·
day. The Tehran newspaper
Kayhan .eported that council
members Eztalah Sahabi and
Ayatollah Mabdavi Kani dis·
cussed the issue with the mili-
tants .
FrwmP-A J ·
DIVORCE •••
tax aimply because what they
have in common is havin1
aald 'ldo."'
The marria1e penalty resuJta
because Income earned by work·
in& couples who are married is
added toeetber, putting them in
a higher tax bracket and in·
creaain& their taxes. Tbe ••me
couple. lf not married. would file
separate returns and their in·
come would be taxed al a lower rate.
The Ways and Means Commit·
tee. which writes the nation's
tax laws. beard Wednesday
from a Maryland couple wbo
twice divorced each other and
twice remarried before finally
endlng their marriage to simply
live together
Angela and David Boyter said
the reason had nothing to do
with romance. They were just
saving money at income tax
time.
The Boyters a re among a
growing number of Americans
who are disdaining marriage to
avoid a provision in federal tax
law that taxes working husbands
and wives at a higher rate.
The House committee, which
opened hearings on the "mar·
riage penalty" Wednesday, was
told that one woman and her
nance decided against marrta1e
because of the higher taxes.
Another couple married only to
gl ve their child a legitimate
birth certificate and others, like
the Boyten, dlvorced to lower
their lax blU.
The issue was brought to at·
tentlon or the public lasl October
when the Internal Revenue
Service took the Boyters to U.S.
Tax Court to argue that t.belr
divorces and reman1a1es were
a "1ham tranaactlon." Tbe cue
11 pendin1.
The Boyt.era, from Elliott ctty,
Md., earn about $30,000 each as
federal emplo7ees. They told the
committee they h ave saved
almOlt $15,000 In taxes over the
pest five years by divotclna to
take advanta1e or lower tax
rate~ for Ingle pel'l'OnA.
"I ask you, la this the kind of
behavior you want to promote?"
lbe Boyte.rs uked rhetorically.
Tbe Carter a dmlniatratlon
HJI no. but oftleiala told the comm.tu. t.be7 Uffll't dedded
wbat tp., aboat tlle dilemma.
Pa•clfl •e.ri .. llp
Ching Ching, the London Zoo's female
giant panda. receives medical attention
from veterinary surgeon John Knight dur·
ing the animal's daily drip-feed . Ching
Ching. presented to Britain's Edward
Heath on a visit to China. has been ill with
a digestive problem which requires an
operation.
No l..ink Believed
In FOod Poisoning
S AN DIEGO CAP> -San
Diego police do not believe the
same person who was mvolved
in the weekend cyanide po1socung
of food items 1n two local
Sa fewa y s upermarket s 1s
responsible for a ahnllar occur·
rence m the Riverside County
commuruty of Palm Desert
San Diego detectives ""ent to
Clerk Routs
Fow-Kids in
·Robbery Try
San Clcmcntt.' polite C1re tn·
vest1gatrng an attempted rob-
ber y of a market late Wed.nes·
da,y in whlch four suspects -JO·
cludmg a boy wbo looked about
10 years old -escaped empty·
banded.
Police reports were aketchy.
but employea at Albert.IOO'a
Ma rtet. I02 North EJ Camino
Real. said three of the four
youngsters entered the market
shortly after 9 p.m.
One or the teen agers ap
parenU y picked up a bottle of h
quor, but was confronted by a
market clerk woo orde red him
to put the bottle back on the
sh\?lf.
The boy, about 16 years of age.
returned the liquor. then pulled
a large hunting kn.1fe and
threatened the clerk with the
weapon.
The clerk ordered the knife·
wielding you.npter to 1et out.
and the boy nect. aJon1 with his
two companioo.a, one of whom
•ppeared to be 20 years old.
A fourth suspect wu seen in
the car by witnesses, and a
customer obtained the license
plate of the smaJI yellow foreign
car as it sped from the parking
lot
Camp Pendleton military
police said today they believe
they have found the vebJcle in·
volved m the market Incident.
San Clemente Police uJd to-
day they Wiii continue their in·
vest1gallon of the attempted rob-
bery
Palm Desert to confer with
s ber i rr ·~ de puties and FBI
agents but all concluded the
Palm Desert mc1dent Mooday
was the work or another in·
d1v1duaJ. authont1es announced
Wednesday
Meanwhile. in Beaverton.
Ore . pohc-e said Wednesday that
a n anonymous caller two weeks
ago satd he put cyarude in • jar
of pickle-in d market and de
m Cl nded th<:>usand:-. or dollar.. in
diamond~
Th1> C-<IM' 11o .1 .... .,1m1lar to thf>
t 11o o ht'n'. in ""h1C·h tht-· 1>01~m
c; J OS! · d tmJndt'CI !iu to 100
1l1amnnd~ in f>'l(C'h;ing1· f<Jr t•nd
1ng the Pxlor11on !\ J<H nf
p1t k le-. and bolt It-of t~nyak1
!-aU<'l' \lo t•rt• found to bf· heav1ly
lacr-d ""1th C'\ an1dl'
HeaH•rton Pohc1> Chief Don
~ev.ell said a trace or c}anide
v. a~ found March 22 in a JU of
ptckl~ at J Fred Meyer loc.
market. He sa1d officials did not
a onounce the 1ocideot earlier
because ''there was no need to alarm the publlc ...
In the Palm Desert ~
man phoned the Safe wa~
ma rket and 1denllf1ed h1m~ll a..,
the same ~rson v. ho Pot5o<>ned
t .,. o food 1tt>ms at tht> San Ou~go
'tor<'s Tht> caller v. a med that "
bottle or salad drcs:.ing \Ila ~
po1soO<'d and demanded J large
.1mount of dJamonds and c<bh bf'
de livered late Monda)
Law enforeement offl c<'rs . Ln
R1vers1de County said the FBI
took over the case and met the
extortionist's demand, but the
suspect got nervous at the drop
slle and fled.
Meanwhile, San Diego police
sa id they were be&innmg to get
prank calls from youog,.sters
echoing the threats and arrested
two US-year-old Juveniles for
makang caJ..l.s to Safeway stores
m P oway and Rancho Bernardo.
Both were released an their
parents' cmt.ody.
Authorities are sed:ing
Richard Q. Williams. 46, of
Wincbester, in the Palm Desert
case. Wllllanu was acquitted of
a poiaoni.ne charge ln a Sun City
Safeway market Incident last
May
·ALCALA •••
·'I a.aked him bow many times
be bit her. He s aid, ·1 don't
know.' " the wttness testified.
··He told me he slapped the s-
oul of her and she passed out."
Herrera said be also asked
Alcala during the August. 1979,
conversations if he s hot or
s tabbed MLSS Samsoe and he said
he didn't
He said the defendant told bim
the ctuld's bicycle would oe.er
be fowld. that he had left it aCa
store with the word "thrlft.0 in
the title.
However. another witness in
the case. Anyelo Bouzos.
manager or a thrift store in El
M ontc. testified la ter Wed.nes·
d..l)' that o yellow JO-speed bicy-
l'le -.1m1lar to Miss Samsoe's bad
bct>n left at tus store on June 20,
1 lw dJy the httlc girl d1sap·
pe..tred
Bou.ws said he sold the bicycle
later in the mooth and could not
rind the ~e1pt with the buyer·~
name
Jurors in the case spent a
~hort time Wednesday outside
the courthouse in Santa Ana
watctu.ng Huntington Beach de-
tect 1 ves place a similar bike in
the back of Alcala's small
fore1~n t"ar to sbow it e<>u.ld be
dont·
Train Crash
Cause Sought
LAKEVIEW. N .C. CAP>-
Ra1lroad omc1aJs searched to.
day for the reason an Amtrak
tram carrymg 300 people passed
:.. warrung signal and sma,,bed
into an oncoming freight, tossing
10 passenger cars off the track.
No one was killed and there
were no serious injuries in tM
accident, whlch occurred in the
North Carolina SandbiJls early W~nesday as fo& shrouded a
bend m the track.
Offi ciaJs at Moore Memorial
Hospital in nearby Pineburat
:;aid they examined and treated
102 persons, but most were al·
lowed to leave. Eight persons
w e re admitted, none with
serious injuries, and one refused
to remain hospitalized.
$ 00
3 styles to choose
fro19: oxford,
brown or maple.
Newport Surf and Sport
Main Store
2224 fMwport Blvd.
Newport9Hch
t'1f.117'4
StON 2
210\lt Merine Avt.
81lbo1 l•l•nd
173-7126
~ VISA'
Star. l
SouHt Coast Pf aa
Cotto Mete
64l ~OSZJ
with this
coupon
Expires
April30, 1980
t
.~May' £1 .. la«
N. 't'. St.ell•
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA N TWENTiV.FIVE CENTS
•
Firem.en Ba Ck Challengers
M•e'*" of Newpon 8etch polte. Hd Ore departmenta
wbOH two-year contncta wtlb
the e1ty expire thia summer, an
acUvely campa1Jnint for clty
'council undldat • Pblllp
II aurer 11.0d John Cox .
Tbe memben ol the police and
flreflahten auociations have
been walking door·to-door with cam~p material for 6th Dis·
trict candidate Maurer and 1lh
District candidate Cox. Maurer
la the kine opponent of locum-
A119tlae1· •elela
bf>nt Pa\&l Ryctoff a.ad Coz J.I tbe
only OllCMlll •* Of Incumbent Ray WHUama.
Both incumbent• bave op·
posed co.ril MU1ure1 aimed
at keepla1 tH lwo employee.
troupe .__, the bigbeat-paJd
in tM CCMmty.
Tony DeTevis, prealdenl of the
firefi&hten uaoclatlon and bead
of that ooup's political action
committee, nid more than ball
ot tbe asaociaUon's approx-
imately 100 memben have been
Mount St. Helens erupts through a heavy cloud
layer this morning, sending smoke. ash and ice
chunks into the air. The voJcano, located 45 miles
northeast of Portland. has been active since
March 27. <Related story page A4.)
Railroaded
Train R ams Apartments
LOS ANGELES (AP> -A
two·story apartment building
being towed across railroad
tracks was rammed by a slow·
moving freight train today, and
pieces of the building were
strewn for hundreds or yards,
authorities said.
One man sprained his ankle
when be saw the train coming
Sniper Fires
On DepuJies,
Slrrenders
ROWLAND HEIGHTS <AP> -
A sniper opened fire oo a group
of construction worke rs and
sberiff's deputies today before
SW AT and other special teams
converaed on a house where
be w• biding and be surren·
dered.
W orllers reported bullets
atarted wbistlinc past them
about 8:JO a.m. at..a ~utruction
1l1e on South Brea 1:anJ'Oll Road
ln this San Gabriel Valley com·
aiunity 25 miles east of
downtown Los An&eles, said Los
Angeles County sheriff's Sgt.
Jack Anderson.
Thl'M patrol can from the Cl·
· tJ of IDdallr)' ahuiff'I station
were allo fired oe when 'they ar-
rived at tbe scene, Anderson
N id.
There were no tnjurles, but
one deputy said a {OUDd may
• laave struck bis radio ear.
Calilornla Hldlway PatrOI of· nc.n wen called lD to seal oil
Ille ana at Brea Can1on Road at"
Colima Roe4 and lb• Oraoae
PrMwar.
A.DdmllOll aa1d a roulh cUTJln1 ..22-eallber rtn. bad Meri seen
wller ahoaittn1 at bladtblrdl ln'
.. ~ "' tM C!OGltnlct.ioll lite. OM wttneu reported seeta1 *9 IDlpft' duck lnto the 1ara1e :iii a .... JUlt west of the C()C)· •Wiiia atla. Thi 1out.b, Wbo ll
•• ..... aot ldelltlfted.
)
...
and jumped off the top of the
building. The man, an employee
or the Chesler Seay Hoose MOY·
ing Corp. of South Gate, bad
been malting sure telephone and
power lines were kept clear of the rooftop. ,
"We understand that the mov·
i n g company had gotten
permission to cross the tracks,"
said Northeast Division police
Lt. Rick Wahler. "They have to
check ahead, and were given
clearance to cross at that time.
Then, while the apartment house
was straddling the track, the
train came through."
He said the 2:15 a .m .. crash
near Figueroa Street in the
Highland Part section was be·
ing investigated as a traffic ac·
cident. No damage estimate was
available.
Police Sgt. Paul Hermann said
the building was movtnc slowly
across lbe tracks near Figueroa
Street when the crossing 8J'Dl5
came down. One arm came
down behind the building and
the other hit the side ·-of tbe
building and broke.
The train's engineer told
police, "I came around the
curve and there was a buiJdtne
across the tracts. 1 put on the
brakes, but there wa.s nothin&
else I oouJd do."
By the time the train
screeched to a stop, pieces ol the
buUcling were scatter;ed aloaa
more than a third of a m.lle ot
track.
Lt. Wahler said the train WU
movin& at 15 mph wbn tbe
brakes were applied.
Junia Continuee
SAN SALVADOR EllSalndor
(AP)-El Salvador'-• Jb,nta ex·
tended the Jt.at. of 1Ie1e for 30
days as oppoclUon poliUclans
and profaaional people formed
a new front to betp lef\lJta bettle
the recime. The junta lmPGMd
the state of 1le1e Mareh I, itv·
Inc lt bro9d powen ol IMtClt
Hd arrest Add enabUDI It to
restrict the preu.
walkial pc'eelDcta ror the last two _._.,,., He said tbe1 will
lM out ap1n Wt weekend.
Mite llcDonou1h, president of
the police auoc.lation, aaid in·
divtdual members of bis group
have been working on the Cox
and M,urer cam~gos as pre·
cinct walJters.
However, the involvement of
McDonough and bis fellow police
officers isn't as representatives
of the associat.ioo. "We are in·
volved as interested citizens."
* * *
be a.aid. In the case of the
firef(Cbten. the work on the
two ca.mpa.tan.a came about as a
result al the association eodors·
inl Cox and Maurer.
DeTevla explained that all
nine council candidates were in·
terviewed by the political act.ion
committee before the eodone-
ments were given.
He said the group also would
camSS'aign this weekend for 2nd
District candidate Rutbelyn
* * *
(
Plummer.
Cox and Maurer have ex·
pressed concern about the toss
of employen from the police
and rtre departments and the
fact th.at lbe pay and beoefit
pacups earned by Newport's
public safety employees give
lower than similar packages lo
several other cities in Orange
County.
Ryckoff, durinl his campaign,
bas aaid be al.o is concerned
about public safety in NeWi>Ort
* * *
Beach, but, u a fiscal COD·
servative, doesn't want to prom.
lse p~y . ra1ses tbe Cit)' mJ.tbt
not be able to afford.
Williaml bu echoed Ryckoff's
statements and bu pointed out
that recent statewide ballot
meuuses such as Propoeltlon 13
and the impending ~ltion 9
have created a poor climate for
public employees which explains
the loss of policemen and
firemen and the recruiting dif.
ficulties experienced by both de·
partments.
* * * Cha1·ter Changes Eyed
N ewport to Vo te on Four Prop osit ions
Newport Beach voters. in ad·
d1tion to selecting three city
cbuocll members next Tuesday,
will vote on four ballot propos1·
tions to amend the city charter.
They are:
PROPOSmON A to change ~
the date of municipal elections
from April of even·numbered
years to November of odd
numbered years.
The measure was instituted by
five members of the City Coun·
cil. The ballot argument in favor
of . the change was signed by
Mayor Paul Ryckoff and council
members Evelyn Hart and Doo
,._I • 1rimnage
Penalty'
Tax Ci1'ed
WASHINGTON CAP> -An
auutant 1eneraJ covmel for
Yafe Unlvenl~ NrTH "as a ·
disincentive to marrtaie and an
incentive to cohabitation" and
should be cbao&ed.
Lynda SaDda Moencbbaecber
also said tbe so-called "mar·
riage peualty" was .encouraging
divorce and creating a reason
for women to remain out of the
labor force.
She suigested the simplest -
and fairest -means of
abolishine the marriage penalty
would be to have everyone file
individual returns and use only
one income tax rate schedule.
Altbou&h this would solve the
problem, she said, some com·
mentators feel it should not be
adopted beca\lse taxpayers are
familiar with the current
system.
But s he added, "Whe n
familiarity with complexities
prevents a return to fairness and
simplicity, all hope for tax re·
form ls Jost."
"The couple is not a proper
entity or lax unit; the in·
dividuals earning tbe income
are proper tax units. No com· .
pelUng reason exists to force one
wage earner and two wage
earners lO pay the exact same
tax simply because what they
have in common is having
said 'Ido.'"
The marriage penalty resulta
because income earned by work·
inl couples wbo are married is
added together, puttlne tftem lo
a higher tax bracket and in·
creuiq their taxes. The si..
couple, ll not married, would me
separate returns and their in-
come would be taxed at a lower
rate.
The Ways and Mean.a Commit·
tee, which writes lbe nation's
tax laws, beard Wednesday
from a Maryland couple who
twice divorced eacb other and
twice remarried before finally
endina their marrlaae to simply
live together.
Bania Cl.ose
Glod Friday
llOlt benb aJont U.. Oranle Cout will clole tbelr cloon from
DOOD or 1 p.m. oa Good. Prtday.
bank oftleiall Hid todaJ.
County IDd ctty olflcet wW ,...
main opm for ballDeM u muai.
alon1 wltb county aad ctt1
llbrartee llMI U.. ~ Counf.1
Dump, accordbaa to a..u.orttlel.
Savinfl and roan 1a1t1tut1oa1
vary _.. operatiQa boun cin the
Hcred bolida1, aome c1olanl aa noon or 1 p.m .• aad nor-ln1 mt • r·m· ud aome not GPeDlaa mt 11 P.rtdlr att.nooa. A cad te
lb• ... Yldual brucb cu be
made to~ ,,... to cm-
duet bultn.I.
'
Str auss.
The argument against was
signed by Mike Chnstiansoo and
former mayor Milan Dostal.
Those favoring passage say
that consolidation of the city
election with the school elections
that are held at that time would
save mooey.
·Opponents say that the only
reason to change the election
date would be to increase voter
turnout. The voter turnout for
the school elections ts as low as the turnout for the April city
council elections, they point out.
They note that city and school
elections generally attract about
* * * ftcDef F itt
30 percent of the reg istered
voters. while general elections
get about 70 percent turnout
<See the arguments for Proposi-
tion D.l
PROPOSITION 8 to reduce
the pay r~ given lO council
members each year. Raises are
now based on the annual tn·
crease m the Consumer Pnce
Index The change would set the
increase at five percent or the
CPI increase. whichever 1s
smallest.
The ballot argument 10 favor
of tbe change was signed by
Ryckoff. Mrs. Hart and Strauss.
* * *
Newport Co11ncil
Hopefuls Profile d
Nut r.ndlaf, If ft1PO"'f a.ct ootna .a .a.et u.r.. .._,,.,,. ol
tladf' .... nwmblr dtw eo.eil. '" N~t0porf, cdadUatea na• /rom
~c:i/k aectbu of tOIOll, bMt en
electrd ct la~. TM top oot'e·
getting in toeh didrict ii e~«t.
Following o~ profila ond OletoS
of two of the /foe concfidoU• in the
2nd Cmmcilma:nic DUtnct, 'tdbch
Cewttl West Newport -nnd Stred
to tM Santo Ana Rion. The• are
t M lait candidata to br profiJ«i
Ar11cles abollt all the others ap-
pNred in the llaUfl Pilot earlier tJlis
wuk.
David Sllores. 34, of 12 Tribute
Court. Newport Crest.
OCCUPATION: advertising.
WHY ARE YOU RUNNING" I
a m happier with my Ure when
I 'm par ·
ticipating .
giving back
to others . I
think the
things that
have made
my life work
can be ap·
plied to gov·
e ro meal to
make it work SMCMtH
for the people of Newport Beach.
WHAT DO YOU SEE AS TifE
ue&u& ... ie
MOST PaBSSING ISSUE
FACING THE CITY IN TRB
NErr rotJR YEARS" Tbe real
Wldert)'lna issue ls bow are we
going to deal wWl the fi,,..,.aJ
impact ot t.be Jarvis inlliatives.
It's coin& to be a whole new ball
game without state bailout
money aod revenue sharing. nw
council is so lied up with ot.ber
things that these problems have
not been addressed. The number
one pnonty 10 t.hls regard is go-
ing to be t.o keep l~al cootrol so
that Big Brother isn't telling us
what to do.
AS A COUNCIL MEMBER.
HOW WOULD YOU SOLVE
THAT PROBLEM! There are
a series ol ~ that ought to be
considered. such as looking al
leases with the Balboa Bay Club
a nd Marinapark. We hav~~to
have a new att&tude ·about COO·
structioo ol hotels since they're
very profitable for tbe city. We
may have to go to user taxes and
rees. Contracting out DOD·
essential services could save us
some money. We may want to
sue the state in order to get it to
pay its full responsibility for
beach maintenance, which the
city now pays for. Whatever
CSee PllOFILES. Pase .Ul
Station Operator .
Slayer Convicted
BJ DAVID IW'l'ZllAN Of .. OellY,.... .....
An · Oranae County Superior
Court jury convicted Lee
McKemie Bruell of first deCree
murder today in t.be •botcun
alayt.ns ol Garden Grove Ml"Vlce
staUoo o~r•tor Gtor1e Bice
last Aueult lo Westminster. Aa Bruell, 22. of La Habra,
and defense attorney llicbard
Bonoe.r l&ood to bear Ute Yft'dict
ill Superior Court JucSte KeDDetb
LH't courtroomT members ol
both Bruell'• f amib ud Blce's
famlly wept. Bruell lbowed no
emodcm •the ftl'Ctid. wu ....s.
Bruell wu accuaed of lboot·
hll Bi~= Aatuat as t.be semc. owaer croacW
ln the l'Mf bed ol a pickup tna.
Bice b8cl Jumped lDto the tnlCk
u lt sped • .., from bis Taaco
1tattoa when lbe oeeapant1
dldn •t pa1 for 110 worth of
1aso11ne.
Proteeatlon wttne11H bad
1Ud lt WM BnMD wbo drcne
tit• truet to a ncant lot lil w .. t......,.,tot•w1• Btn 111 tllle Mad at ...,. pa6Dl
llW*fMle.
t
BraieU was arrested the same
day by Huntington Bea'tb poUce
as be drove the blood·splattered
truck. Two juveniles bad been
with Brazell in the truck and one
of them was a key prosecution
witness.
Deputy Di.strict Attorney Paul
Meyer Hid Bnuell could face
Crom 25 years to life in priaon.
Brazell cowd be elltible for
pltole after ~ 15 years of
that sentence. Sentencln1 Is
scheduled May 2 in Judfe Lae's
court.
Meyer had characteriftd the
alaylq ol Blee u a •·very cold,
very callous" act.
'Bice, ,7, of Anah•lm bad
made beadltnes earl)' last sum·
mer u belnl the fin\ man COil·
vict.ed ot violaU.01 state tuoline
re1\lladclnl. Bice bad been ,...
qubin& patrom to make phone
raervadoat to buy psoUne dur·
lnt the lt'1t 1u 1horta1e.
~<:overqe
OtMr Bubot Ana coverace
appean today on Pace AID .
'
There is no ballot argument op·
posmg the measure.
P&OP06mON C to set at 29
days the residency requirement
to become a city council can-
didate.
Al present, the charter states
that a candidate must have lived
in tbe district from which he is
oomanat.ed for 90 days and nave
been a regi.st.ered voter in the ci·
ty for a year.
The change brings the charter
into conformance wt th state law.
Arguments in favor of the
change were signed by Strauss,
<See CBAaTE•. Page A2 I
* * *
Cluctu
l£velA
Uwrges
PolitJeaJ dirty tricks ltave
bem I lid ato UM Newport
Buda Qty eo.ncu campUgn. ueordlas to GDe anctid•te who
reealled a prw ecmlenmce to-
daJ dartnc wbicb be labeled re-tirtnc Councilman Don Mcinnis
a liar.
Diet Ctucas, ooe of five can-
didates seeking to replace Mcln-
ms who bas held the district two
seat for 12 years, leveled. a
series of charges during a meet·
mg with reporters at city hall.
Also attending wer e 10 of
Clucas' supporters and cam·
paign workers.
The candidate cited
newspaper ads run by the Irvine
Company and the Koll Co. along
with a mailer sent out Wednes-
day by backers of Proposition D
as eJlamples of what he said are
"dirty political tactics.'·
In addition. he attacked Mcln·
nis because of statements the re·
tiring councilman made earlier
this week in eodorsiog Ruthelyn
Plummer, one of Clucas· oppo-
nents.
He tabled as a lie , Mcinnis'
statement that Clucas is part of
a slate that ind1Rles incumbents
Ray Williams and Paul Ryctoff.
He further lis ted as untrue
Mcinnis' contention that lbe re·
hnng councilman bad been told
by Clucas to mind bis own busi·
ness when be objected to the
slate.
In a prepared statement,
Clucas concluded "that my
friend ol 1S years <Mcinnis) is
so viscerally resentful or the
current council that it bas af-
<See CLUCAS, Page .Ul
CoiL~t
Weathe r
Partly cloudy 1-te night
and early morning. but
mostly sunny and a little
warmer throuah Friday.
Lows t.ooigbt in the 40s.
Hi&bs Friday 94 at the
beaches and 72 ill.land.
IN8DtE TODA W
Ano-la °'°""' Gf'IW Atd'V, dill _,..,,... owr tlw drib
,. bcuebaU ,,,.,., ... fl it
~ up to Jdm. lw'd coll oft
tM NOIOft. See Sporta, Poge
81. .....
MY•lllnilcll Alt .... :::I... 8\J .,,....._... OAmu..n a t::Z:i' ,.. ........ ~ .. .,.., ..... ., .... ........ ~ .. ~II AM....._.. ..... M ~ o.,......_..~u -.. = .... ~ .......... .. De.-...... ~......... 9tt .......... ,..,~ ., ....
..... Ull 14 I aitt~ ....., M ,....,... a.a......... M ..... 1. Q
-------
1
....
NEVADA TEST SIT&. Nev. <AP> -Ao unde""'°UDd
nuelear tat waa CODducted today by tbe Departmeat of £Mr1Y
at the Nevada Tes& Sit,.
1be teat -eode·named Upt.auer -waa de\outed about ~1388 feet below the turface oCYucca 'Flat. A spoleeeman saJd l.De tell wu In the 20-to-lSO kiloton range. _.. ........ ..
BJUSroL. Cq1aDd (AP) -Twenty·<>ne police offlcen and
nine other penoaa were ~ured lD fllbting between police and
buodreds o1 immll,ant bllldm, authoritlee said today. Police
1ald Zl penom were arn.ted. buiJdlnp were bu.med abops looted aDd can wrecked. •
........... r • ...,e•
CAIRO. Elnt (AP) -SOme 5,000 fundamentaliat Moelem
atudenta demoutrated J3:!ut EQJ>Uan President Anwar
Sadat and the presence depOted abah lo Eapt at a rally
today an the campua ot a k>Cal university bl tbe Epptlu town
of Asayut. No vtolence wu reported.
2-.re...,••e.Pred
I BOGOTA, Columbia (AP) -Guerrillas who slebed the
Dominican EmbaaaY five weeks ago during a reception today
(reed two more of the 27 diplomats and otber9 .they bad held.
The names were not announced immediately by the authorities.
(Related Photo Page A3.)
,...,PllfleAJ
CHARTER QUESTIONS ..
Ryckoff and Mrs. Hart. There
are no opposing arguments oo
the ballot.
PROPOSmON D to change
the date of the municipal eleoc·
lions from April of even·
numbered years t.o November of
even·numbered y~>
The meutll"e Ml8 lnltltuted by
the Newport Har~or Ar,a
Chamber of Commertt with the
intent of increasine the number or voters who tum out for dty
e lections by combining the
municipal election with national
a nd state elections.
iliaUve petition drive for the
chamber, and by former ma10r
Milan Dostal.
Tbe argument against the
measure was li1Ded by Strauss.
Rycltolf and Mn. Hart.
Those favoring the measure
say it would save the city money
lJl combtning the mwaicJpal elec:·
tion with the ceneral eleeUoo
and it would improve the quality
of democracy by increasing
voter turnout.
Those opposed say the un·
derstanding of local issues and
candidates would become lost in
t he campaigning done by na·
tlonal and st ate candidates.
The ballot argument in favor They say it would cost city can·
of the change was slgoed by dldates more money to get their
Christianson, who led the in· views across t.o voters
* * * * * * F ... P.,,eAJ
PROFILES LISTED. • •
step1 we take, it's got to be done
with a cold, calculaUn1 eye and
one way t.o do that la to elect
public offictals who will do their
job• and stop worryinc about be·
ing re«ected.
HOW DO YOU STAND ON
PROPOSITIONS A AND D! No
oil A. no oo D. (A would change
Ute city elections t.o November
of odd-numbered years to coin·
dde with school elections; D
would change the elections to
J\..plant Studied
SAN LUIS OBISPO <AP> -A
Nuclear Regulatory Commission
a ppeals board conducted a
ctosed-door session Wednesday
to diacu.as anti·sabotaee plans
for the Diablo Canyon 'nuclear
power plant. A separate panel
beard ar1umenta today on
whether the Dlablo plant is
earthquake·aafe.
DAILY PILOT
\
....... ------
T1l11r.e .. (n4)__,
a • •Msarc 0 .,...
November of e ven-numbered yean t.o comcide with general
electJoas. >
• Lee W ..... 39, 4904 Neptune
Ave., West.Newport.
OCCUPAnON: Owner of ln·
surance broteTage.
WHY ARE YOU RUNNING? I
have tbe qualities sufftclent to
qualify for
the job
because of
my work with
o th er gov
ern m e n ta l
agencies at
"the ci t y,
county. state
a nd federal
levels. I want
to get done WATKIN$
the things we need to get done to
solve traffic conceation.
WHAT 00 YOU SEE AS 11IE
MOST PRESSING ISSU E
FACING THE CITY IN THE
NEXT FOUR YEARS? Traffic.
The solution is to work with
other governmental agencies to
complete projects such as the
R'oute 55 Freeway, rampinl of
intersections, the Upper Bay
brldJre. University Drive ex· teo1100 and the San Joaquin
Hilt. Tt-ansportaUon Corridor.
AS A COUNCIL MEMBE~ HOW WOULD YOU SOLV~
THAT PROBLEM? I'm effec·
live at work1na with the people
wbo control the purse 1trilip tor
these proJecta at tbe county.
state and national level•. I
would~ tbeB.ack Bay Clean·
up aloq the ume llJla. I bave
good rapport with every As·
sem bly o«nce 1D Oran16 County
u well aa our three state
senators. I'm tbe peraon who
can best serve the needl of
Newf:rt Beaeb by 1ettiftl to peop e y11o cu help ua lolve our
problema.
HOW DO YOU STAND ON
PROPOSiTIONS A AND DT No
OD .\. Y• OP D. CA woald cbanp
UM dQ alildloal to No..mber
of odd-~ yean to co&n·
~m:;.~~==~ No"•'*' of ••H·D•m._red
,. .. to '~ ...... ..-..i ~)
., .... Aleeda .........
lran•1 ruUna JtevohaUonary
Covtscll hu 4tla)'td a ~
on tJklDI cullody of tlat Asnertcan ....._ uaW Pnll·
d ent Ct1r&er elarUIH lalt
retpODH to lnD1M .........
Forelco IUnlater Sade1b
Gbotbudeb •a.kt t.oay.
Praldent Abolbataan Bui·
Sadr, lo American televtaloe in· tuvWn th1a mornln1. lmd be
WU tatl•"-1 witb Carter'I poll·
t Ion and would propose tbe COUD·
HOSTAGES HAVE
VARIED CAREERS-81
cal vote to request custody of UJe 50
Americana, now in their 1S2Dd
day as captives inside tbe OC·
cu_pi~U.S. Embassy.
tJanl..sadr' was also quoted by
Tehran radio as nyt.Qg lo an
ABC News interview that
Ayatollah Raab<>Uah Khomeini
will make the flnaJ decisioa oo a
proPoMl to tranafer custody of tbe
All)t!rican ho6taces.
Ubotbsaeleb, askeo Wbeu ne
exp ected Carter's response.
said: "I hope within a couple of
days."
"We have t.o have aome more
tnlormatioa mi the predse posi·
lion of the Unit.eel States con.
cerning t.be statement.a wbkb
were awde by llr. Bani.s.dr.''
Gbotbladeb aa1d u be paabed
throuCb a mob of reporters and
cameramen after a councll
meetiq.
Vacation
Week Quiet
In Newport
City officials confirmed today
what has been obvious all ~
there are no hordes of Bal
Week celebrants misbehaving
en masse an Newport Beach.
(Related story Page AJ>.
·"It's been quiet. Very, very
q~tet," commented police Sgt.
Joe Lambert. "We don't bave
any extra uni1' working and just
from what l 've seen, we haven't
had any increases in anesta."
The days of Bal Week when
thousands of teenagers wouJd
descend on Newport eoded more
t.ban • decade ago. Tbe quiet on
tbe streets and beach or
Newport ta testimony t.o that.
Lifeguards said they've bad
som e slzeable beach crowds, but
few rescues and no problems
with sunbathers.
The beach crowds are avuag.
1ng slightly more than 75,000
people until Tuesday when high
winds aod cold temperatures
s ent beach visitors home by
noon. said U . Logan Lock:.trJng ··we've been busier t
som e new guards for .summeT
than we have with the beach
crowds." be said. Both Lambert and Lockabey
said they expect more people to
show up ,over the weekend. "If
trouble bits, it'll come this
weekend," Lambert said. ..
CLUCAS •••
.............._3
Newpc)rt Eleetion
· For· High Rollers
a1 IOANNs llnNOU)8 .... ...., ......
J'tnandnf ctty eoundl c1mpe•.-ta Newport Beach bu turned into an exerclM lo 11.,,.maaabtp.
80 PAS. TRB .._ maaidpal eJ1dba 18 tbe 1D01t ._.
penalve in dt7 blator1. As ol Marett M. tbe atDe ondidllt•
nled reports 1bowtn1 CGlltribuUom that total mon tbao
S81.000.
ln aptte ot ~ state laws reicauirin&
complete reportiq of all money taken
ID and 1pmt duriq I campaip, and
which Mt a $200 maximum on each in·
di vi dual contribution. tbe candid.ates
have eoouc.b maneuvenna room t.o play
somep.md. Game number ooe 11 called Poor
Mouth. It wu used aucceutuUy ill 1'78
wbeo Paul Hummel umeated lncum·
bent Ludlle Kuehn. The rules are siJn.
pie. ..""°"'°"
nasr. vov must haft oob' ooe ~ oa whom
you can focus your campalp. The &ADM eGMilta of ideoU·
fying the opponent u the candidate ol BIG MONEY .
1be Point of the game ts to appear as under·flna'.nced
during the campaign as your og::rmt is over·fl.naDced.
After the election. you file your report wbicb reveals
the ract that you collected more and &pent more than the
opponent you'd said was represent.atiYe ol BIG MONEY.
Hummel attacked Mrs. Kuehn on tbe BIG MONEY
theme. ln his lnterim campaign repori just prior to the
April eleC'llon. he showed that he'd ra.i&ed a paltry s...eu to
her eoormou&·lookin& S10,Z216
THE PINAL report ian 't requi.red .W Juoe, so it
wun't UDt1l tbea that the fact.a emerpd. Hummel raiMd
$14.3M aod IPfJDt SU.cm to Mn. K'*-'t SU.Gil wor1.b of
contrt~ and lll,T74 lo~.
lo th1s electioo, there are two matdiies ol Poor llout.b
belo& played. One lDYOI._ oppoDIDla Jolm Cox ad Ray
WlWama and the otber plla Nllp 1laver aa••mt Paul Ryckotf. Wllllama and Ryctaft are i.Dcumbeala.
Cox baa ral.aed more tban Sl7 .000. WWWu bas raiaed
a modest 16 • .00, accorclln1 to bis Interim cam~ report.
Maurer bu more than $16.000 lo bis war cheat com· pared t.o the mayor's $8,100.
Both Wllliama and Rycltoff have attacked their oppo-
nents for being in league witb BIG MONEY. Whether the Hummel game plan ls being followed oc not woa'l be
known until June when t.be fin.al campaip ~ are
filed.
ANOTHER GAME is cOOtnbutioD Hide and Seek.
It's a device for taking larger, t.bou&h t.ech.nicaUy
legal. cootrtbutloos than tbe S200 limit in state law.
Spouses and business affiliat>OOS are important in Uus
ooe Almost all the camp&.1gn reports fl.led in this year's
election show the spouse doca~ in which a cand1date re·
ceives up to '200 each from a man and bi.I wife.
The b\mtoea affillaUoo form ol tbe pme ia a titUe
trickier.~ Watkins, a 2nd District eaDdidate. took a total
or s1.ooo from fin firm•. eacb with a diftenmt a.a.me. but
each with the aame Tustin address.
Watk.lnl alao managed a combi.Datioa of tbe s~
a nd bwtoell atfWat.ioa acbeme with a ~ a.amed
James and Mickey Herrell. Each aave bim i.o. as dHi a
firm bearlng the name of Herrell and Scott. for a grand
tot al of seoo.
Virtue and Scbttk. a Newport Center law hrm 1!>
responsible for contnbutlom totahng nearly Sl.000 to ~.
Maurer and 2nd Distnct und.tda.t.e Rutbelyn Plummer
THE FtaM gave $199. The two partners. Joho Virtue
and Edgar Scheck. each gave $199 Two attorneys who
work for them combined to donate another S299.
None of the games are illegal. M long a.a each m·
di vldual contribuUon i.s $200 or les'.S and the rePorts are
filed on time and accurately, none or the candidates is go
ing to land in legal hot water.
If a candidate's report were to contain a major iuc·
curacy, the worst t.bat would happen would be that tbe can
dida~ faces prosttutlon for a misdemeanor riolation
Even that possibility Is unlikely smce the law al!lo a!·
Iowa the reports to be amended at any time, DOUng that
con-ection of eM"Ors ls to be considered "evldeott or good
faJth."
•
Not Seen
SAN DIEGO <AP> -Saa
Dleso poUee do not believe u. 4
Hme penoo who was lovolftd 4
lo the welllendeyaaicle ~ · o( food ltema in two local ·
Safeway 1upermarket1 l•
reepomlble for a almilar oceut·
rence lo tbe Rlvenlde County
communlty ol Palm Deurt.
Sao ~ cletectivea weal to ·
Palm Detert to confer wttb-
aherUf' a deputlea and PBl
a1ents but all concluded tbe
Palm Desert lnddent Monday
was the work of another in·
dividual. authorities announced Wednesday. .
Meanwhile. in Beaverton,
Ore .• police 1a1d Wednesday that
an al¥l0ymoua caller two weeks
ago aaid be put cyanide lo a jar
of pickles in a market and de·
maoded thouaand.a of dollars in
diamooda.
Tbe case wu similar t.o the
two here, in which the "Poiaoo
Gang" demanded so to 100
diamonds in exchange for end·
Ing the extortion. A jar of
pickles and bottle of terlyalri
sauce were found to be heavily
laced with cyanide.
Beaverton Police Chief Don
Newell said a trace of cyanide
wu found March 22 in a jar of
pickles at a Fred Meyer Inc.
market.
In tbe Palm Desert cue, a
man phoned the Safeway
market and Identified himself as
t.be same pel"IOD wbo po~
two food it.ema at tbe San Dlett
st.ores. The caller warned that a
bottle of salad dreasio1 was
poisoned and demanded a tarce
amount ol diamoods and cub t,e
delivered late M.ooday.
Law eol~ment officers pa
Riverside County said the FBl
took over the case and met the
utorUonist's demand, but the
suspect got nervous at the drop
site and ned.
Embezzlement
A Santa Ana woman wu ar-
rested tbia morning by Newport
Beach detectlves who allege she
embeu\ed $2.44,000 from the
Newport Beacb·based Health ln·
duatries Inc .• parent company 0(
Jack LaLanne's European
Health Spas.
Louise Gerhardt , 46 . was
booked into city jail on a war·
rant charging her with si x
counts ol grand theft. She wa:;
immediately released on her
own recognh.ance.
AC'cording to Detective Ken
Smith, Mrs Gerhardt worked in
the accounting departm~nt of
Health Jndustnes. Inc.
The detective alleged that
over a period of two years she
set up a dummy advertising
firm to which checks were sent.
U5ually Ul $30,000 amounts.
He s8Jd officials of the firm
located at 610 Newport Center
Dnve became suspicious ol the
advertising firm when Mn .
Gerhardt recently wrote It a
Brih•h IF/ T Be ~---d? cbeckfor$114,000. M-0 W Omeft i 0 n_r'n,e Smith said about $112,000 of
LONDON CAP> -Prime fou1btthe Roma.os. ~at:i~lnl '244.000 bas been
Minister Mar1aret Thatcheris A defense policy document is· Jn addition. Mrs. Gerhardt
fect.ed hi.a judgment." government baa auc1ested that sued Wed:Deeday by the 1ovem· waa named m a suit filed this
Contacted at bis office aft.er women soldiers may soon bf' meot said defeose chida lo«* to week in Orange County Superior
the press conference. Mclnni& carrying (UM. It would be the women to "pla,y an increasing Court by her forme r employers
declined comment. :.t don't first time Brtllah women earned part in t.be wort ot our armed who are trying to recover the
respond to those kl.nd.s of tb.iogs. arms sin~ an ancient queen forces." massing funds. Wbyshouldlgetintooneofthose ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
what·l·said·what·you·said sltua· lions.
"I can only reiterate that I did
talk to Dick in the past 10 da,ra
and I have explained what the
outcome of that cooveraaUon
was ."
Clucas said be was very angry
at Wednesday's mailer sent out
by the Yea oo D Committee, the
group backing the ballot
meaaure to change munidpaJ
elections to NovembeT of even·
numbered years to coloctde with
general elections.
Clucu im't meoUooed in the
four.page mailer'that loots like
a newspaper. It's called the
Newporter Reporter. An ln·
terview with Mclnnla covers one
inside~ .•
Clucu laid be wu 1peelrinc
out .,aimt the miller out of
concern for the kind Of dirty
trlclu such a document
repreeeata.
111 tbe material banded out by
Clucu were l>Oint by DOlllt re-
futatiom ol lt.ema UlteCl on UM
Yea On D mailer.
Amons t.be "abtolut.e li•" ctt·
ed by Clucu are the mailer'•
contenUonl:
-That UI city couuctl de·
11yed constnlct.lon of the Bay Bnd••· -That the city council ua· d•rmlnld elforta to CODDec:t t.he
S.n Joequln Hilll corrtdor to t.he
Corona del ICar Freeway.
-That the coanctl introclbced
c.ban,. ta the trattlc. pbM•ns
ordkumoe lata ooe Allbt CNM• lat • mant.onwn OD ...., r'OllCl ~ ••1 ..a. W ta ,...afte n.. oa u.. fl'allt,... ........ added. -.
3 styles to choose
from: oxford,
brown or maple.
Newport Surf and Sport . .
...... 8tote
2224 Newpott llvct.
Nempot't .. ach ..,...,..,.
ltof'92
21CM Mtf'IM Awt.
.......... ftd tn.nat .
I !$ 00
•
with this
coupon
Expires
Aptll 30 I 1980
~ ......... lliiii .. ~iill ............ ~ ..... ~ll::mlmllllll9m .......... ,,,.~ ' " .. -
IT. Prrsaaauao. · raa . <AP> ..... A mo¥tt ._. V.... ':J••• ,.an Of ltl8N ,.._ ~=· I• Tro-A. I ......... ,. .. . DN9ol ............ . .,.,.................... . le..,... • ••rtae eembat
VMl'M, le ltff1M .. \rial Mn oe c~a,.... ot bws&arj Md .....at He.aap M ._.., ,. ... ._ tu boura wt.ea ·poHce aa~ someone bnke lato three,.,.,...
and tried to fotte aH on two
women
'P 1111 8•• l••s, (:•C•lllil•
·-Easter Week IDflux
Begins at Resorts
By Tiie A..oela&ed Press
The annual influx or young vis·
ilors bas hit Palm Springs to
c~lebrate the Easter holiday.
causing bumper-to-bumper traf.
fie 12 hours a day along Palm
Canyon Drive, a palm tret_-Uned
four-lane boulevard throulla tbe
~esert resort community,
Catalina lsland also reported
the usual influx -or tourists. as
weather forecasters promised
fair weath~r t h rough the
Princess
Target of
Out,burst
LONDON (AP> -An anti·
f"Oyalist ·member or Parliament
has called Princess Margaret a
"wayward wom an" during a
stormy debate in the House or
·~ommons, and the speaker or
·the House reprimanded him.
WHlle Hamilton, an opposition
Labonte from Scotland, was at·
tacking the allowance increase
for the queen 's 49-year-old
divorced sister, whose state stipend goes ftotp $154,UO to
$177 , 120 a year 10 the lat.est
:1clvil list.
"There is a w1dely beld view.
even among pro-roya\iats, tbat
nobody does more damage to tbe
.institution or the monarchy than
this wa ywa rd woman,"
lUmllton cha'rged Wednesday
~igbt.
His outburst prompted the
·speaker of the Commons.
~eorge Thomas, to intervene
a mid cries of outrage from pro·
monarchy members or Parlia·
-ment.
. Said the speaker: "Whilst you
are as free as anybody in this
.House to criticize the civil list,
_you must refer to the royal rami-Jy in courteous language. That is
one or the rules of this House."
_ Hamilton replied: "That is re·
)atively courteous."
· "It was exceedingly dis-
courteous by my standards," tbe
speaker retorted.
Hamilton, whose politics con·
cent.rated on a dislike of royalty
and privilege, resisted protests
from fellow "honorable mem·
bers" or the House and COD·
tinued his tirade with criticism
of the queen's daughter. Prin-
cess Anne and her husband.
Mark Phillips, who get a boosted
s tate stipend to pay for their
co untr y e s tate in
Gloucestershire, Gatcombe
;:Park.
weekeod for So uthern
California. A continued threat or
rain and snow was predicted for
Northern and Central California.
Authorities in Palm Springs
reported no major problems
Wednesday but said arrests and
citations for public drunkenness,
marijuana, minors with alcohol
a nd traffic violations increased
over last year.
They said few residents were
among those cited and noted this
year's holiday crowd included
more high school students.
For tbe entire week preeeding
Easter. police were assigned
double duty, which included dai·
ly sweeps in the canyons outside
the city to rout trespassing cam·
pers from the Indian-owned pro-
perty. Police said 50 citations for
trespassing were issued last
weekend.
On Catalina Is land, a Los
Angeles County s heriff 's
s pokes woman We dnesday
described tbe scenic is land as "quiet" and said it was not as
crowded as last year.
In Riverside, the Mt . Rubidoux Easter sunriBe service
will go oo as planned, despite
the withdrawal of sponsorship
by the Riverside Jaycees.
The service had faced an UD·
certain future after the Jaycees
announced in February they
would not join the Greater
Riverside Ministerial
F ellowship to present t.hia year's
service.
J11lia Kiene,
Cookbook
Author, De ad
CYPRESS (AP) -Funeral
services were beld here Wednes·
day for home economist and
a uthor Julia Kiene, who died at her Seal Beach home Friday
after a lengthy illness. She was
89.
Mrs . Ki e n e was home
economics director or West·
inghouse in Mans field. Ohio,
from 1938 to 195S. She founded
the Health for Victop clubs dur·
ing World War II.
Owing the 1920s and 1930s, she
was the women's edit.or or Cap-
per's Fanner magazine
The Russell, Kamas, native
wrote four cookbooks, including
the "Betty Furness West-
in glrouse Cook Book" and
·'Sugar and Spice," a cookbook
for children.
A former president of the
Electrical Women's Round Ta·
ble, Mrs. Kiene lived at Leisure
World in Seal Beach, where sbe
organized a group t.o collect and
sell rare stamps for needy
children.
Viet.um. Tbi mo\lle~ broqbt
hlm rilltt beck m&o combat.••
Altoraerl for Coelu'u MY a Hltrt!d ....... ,...,... .... tbe fora.er Hrvleemaa tem,
~ut11Lauae . Coc:bran la claai' .... wtlb o.n.
COUDW 0( bura1arY and OM~
tltb ol lawfuatarY MS\&11 bet·
ltry and _.Wt la lM Oct. IO ln-olckna.,. JI *vleted. M tact11 a maxl.._u.m of two Uh 1etrJeDce1 anduyean.
A 3l·yeat.old womu'fald lhe
was awakeqed ln tbe eartY boun
by a man wbo beld a IUD at ber
bead and demanded oral sex
She said the man told her be had
been in Vietnam "and be aald it
was bell,•• tbe woman \estified.
Later, abe said. ~ called out
''bls oame, bis rank ~ bis
aerial number."
She said sbe talked to him for
several bours before be left
calmly.
A couple of hours later, a few
blocks away, another 31-year-old
woman said she wote up when
she felt a hand on her. Sbe sald
she screamed and saw a man
wearing a bolster and a silver
gun walk t.o the door of t\er
home. She screamed again, and
he left.
A little more than an hour
later. George Holbrook said be
was awakened when be felt
someone tuQ.ing at his bed cov·
ers. He reached around and felt
a man's bead behind him and
saw someone keeling by the bed.
He switched on the light and
saw a nude man run from the
house. a large tattoo on bis
s houlder.
Assistant public defender
Robert Dillinger. who Is
representing the veteran. said
Cochran bas a psychiatric his
tory at veterans hospitals since
he returned from Vietnam.
Adft!1,..rtn c .. tn-
eo1ombian government negotiator Camilo
Jiminez <right> smiles as the M-19 guer·
rilla negotiator and Ramiro Zambrano
shake hands after the close of the ninth
round of ta lks · outside the Dominican
Republic's embassy in Bo~ota. At left is
PeruVlan consul Alfredo TeJida.
Slow Boat to Nowhere
Sunken Vesse l May Be R aised in Pieces
By DELOllES BaOOK.S laWIN negligence," Bloxham S&Jd aft.er The dispute began when Blox -
Tbe ~~=i~cers wbo Wedoe&day's board meeung. ham 's leaking boat was im -
pumped water out or Roger So payment or the $20,000 by pounded by the harbor patrol
Bloxham's boat Jan 26 Lo 8 vain 8loxbam will be pending sett.Je-after he left 1t for several hours
attempt to keep it afloat an ment of a $250,000 chum be filed at a 20-aunute emergency dock
N against the county for loss of tus Jan 24 ewport Harbor likely will be vessel. The boat sank Jan. 26, and
the last to have seen the M-foot Bloxham said he couldn't afford schooner in one piece Orange County supervisors or-to have 1t raised. He told re-
dered Environmental Manage· Other Ban ks rvrters the dlspute was caused ment Agency officials Wed.Des· -----Y bLS long-st.anding feud with
day to accept bids for removing harbor patrol officers.
Bloxbam's boat from the bottom K~_.. Boos•a Bloxbam's attorney, David
of the harbor -as cheaply and ~L-~ Beriland. pleaded Wednesday
quickly as possible _ because it w1th supervisors to allow Blox·
is a hazard t.o navigation. NEW YORK <AP) -The 20 ham t.o supervise the salvage And if the cheapest way to do percent prime r ate spread oper ation so that the boat could
it is t.o bring the boat up in through the banking industry to-be lifted in one piece.
Jos eph Gelso mlno . a
psychiatrist and director or a
Vietnam veterans' center in St.
Petersburg, t estified that
soldiers turned off their emo-tions in combat "in order t.o sur-
vi~e. to stay alert, to survive." pieces, then so be it , s aid day as large banks that held And allowing Bloxham t.o hire
:aL • .-J---•haler SuperviaorTbomas Kiley. back Wedn~ay match«t the the salvage personnel would re-fJ~U., Supervi.son set aside $20,000 record rate that some bankers s uit in a cheaper bill for the
for the salv:f: operatioo, and bope will persuade businesses to county, Bergland added.
-' will bW Bio m for the Ulta.l cul back 00 borrowing. But Supervisor Riley put down r 8 cost of removin& lb~ achoooer CitibaDk, the naUoo's secood· that notion, saying, "I think it's
from the boUom of the bay in tbe I a r I est ban It • and No. 4 a unlque proposition that the
P -----.1 Ueld moorln& area off Harbor Manufacturers Hanover Trust owner suggests that we pay him ... ~ 0 1 Depart.meet bern~rs ud Co. joined in the inc:~ tbat to raise the boat. And I reaUy
Catholic funeral aervices have lhl~~~~al~the county ::1c ~ c!: ~~-!rte~~ ~ =Y ~~ l~'t have
bffn held for the late Mrs. Viola should pay the btll. He blamed perC'ent rate was r•t at "----Bl _.__ l harbor pa•-• off' f l-1-~ '-U&:K" O.IWdm ater conceded that Muckenthaler Hays, a member uvs icers or a.u.ug M •::i::tao Bank. Baak of of a Getman immll:rat-famitY tbe boetalnk. evea lftbe boat, which be valued
Promi.Deot ,_ n-aase "'---tJ ••1t•1 ufortunate that this A.mt··:-1 ~ ntkla20 ·s larsst. at AS),~ ra1.aed In ooe
'
I au vb'" i .vuuu would ran to the tupa~ but ma caea urc: percent rate p~ tt ~ ban to be com·
agr C\l ture. us ne-sa and it's due to tbe sheriff's Wedneeday. ~ra,.IJJI culture for 100 years. She died a __:._;;__.;;...;..,;._.;....;..__..;.;;..;..,_;;..;;;....;;~.;..;.....;;..._ ________________________ _
week ago.
She was 83 aad succumbed in
the North Lemon Street bome in
Anabeim where sbe. bad lived
for 60 years. She moved there
when she married her late
husband. Frede rick L . Hays,
who died 16 years ago.
Trained at Orange County
Business College after gradual·
ing from Anaheim High School.
Mrs . Hays was employed in
bakeries owned by the family.
She also worked for the Pacific
Telephone company and later a
Fullerton oil firm.
Her father. Augu.s! Mucken·
tbaler. came to the Anaheim
Mother Colony as German set-
tlers called it in 1880, wbal it
was an agricultural resort. He
was a partner ia building the
.Planters Hotel.
There were two sons and two
daughters bom t.o Mrs. Muckeo-
tbaler's parents, ooe of whom.
Mart.in. of Oceanside, still s ur·
vives.
Tbe pioneer resident also
leaves a daughter, Joyce Ann
Duffy, of Hawtborne; a soo, La
Veme Hays, ot Burbank; seven
cbtldreo and one great·
graodcblld.
CHAIR SALE by Drexel
·.
'VI Save
15%
You can select from 30 ehair styles and 800
distinctive fabrics . But don't w.ait too long.
Sale ends April 12th.
H.J.GAl\REif fU~NfllJ~~ ...
dlUoaa canceled Qllllta WedDtlday. but
clear weather wa1 forecut for today.
' I I
PAOfES9'0HAL "-9. & 121 1 HAllOl IL YD. INTERIOR OEStGNEl'S 0,....,.. Me..;. COSTA MBA 64Ml7S
~
... ' ' " '
,
AN,_ c_,,.,., ...,...,,.,..bf nmpalp rturtorte
ot tM PIM ....at Hefti' ..... .U tW. J uat Ydte b~ 1our
incllNiiaa•*-.... •!!f ...,onU..baUot.
Tlllla _..... be U. ..., "*••a. for example, ll )'OU w.,. a aiowliee Ml•d'e• UM tnck and bettin1 oo bone
Heel. Jmt cwsl• tM .... lMt..,.. oft and nann.lna l.n
tbe S-.Ada ltaMS~aptodQ. . .
You WMC a ..,,..Y Hlddate who could be euUy m·
Ouuced on clOwuoa1u or ....-mt! One who'll vote the
w •1 tbe lutfQ1 wbci wb.fipendbt laia eu told blm to"
IN TODAY'S ROUI! nm, YoU'd have placed your
money on Mllt the Tilt In lbe first race at Santa Anita
On lbi! -Other hand, lf you were searching for a horse
candidate for your City COWlcLl where only good Judgment
My Horw Candidate Heu a 8(}M to Pick With Ewrybod11
would be shown, your money would have gone on No Bias
in that same race.
How about those City Council sessions that drag on far
into the night? You know, the ones where lbe council de-
cides to rezone half the town in the wee small hours.
I have the horse candidate for you from the fourth race
at Santa Anita today. He's Midnight Surprise.
IN THE SAME RACE, however, your candidate might
prefer a horse that will stand on principle and stick to
items on the agenda. You could have put your money on
Dedicated Envoy.
You'd be surprised bow. from the race horses' names.
you could put together an entire City Council that would
give you excellent balance m all departments. How about
these five
Decent Davey
•'rteod.ly Enemy
Jnqulsltlve Lady
Dominator
Silent Oat.look
Good possibililles for horsing around w1tb councLl can-
didate names can also be found right here in the entries at
our very own Los Alamitos race track. Some of the council
candidate possibilities from Los Al's races of yesterday
include:
-Never mind that the council chambers are filled
with angry citizens protesting trasb fees. He j ust sits up
there !:>milin~ a ll the while: CheerfuJ Moose in tbe Second
Rae<'
-NOBODY ON THE COUNCIL or in the audience can
speak to a topic without this guy getting h1s two bits worth
in llc-ckler rn the Fourth Race.
You'll never catch this polit.Jc1an doing somethlllg
shady to help a friend at Cit y Hall because he always ha s
some excuse: Cover~tory in the Fifth Race.
-This city councilman follows city tras h crews to
r heck coCCee breaks. and puts ..stop watches on the tree
trimmers. He's lnto e verything at City Hall: Snoopy
Rodney in the Seventh Race.
I
SO PICK YOUR CANDIDATE by any name you like . I
got mine from the eighth race yesterday at Santa An ita.
His name is Soft Reply.
Trouble is, he was an also-ran.
WMHINGroN (AP) -JoM Ad•w lDltl&abe .. ._"t be
bo ••••d Oii&" of tbe raee fw tbe R•PtabMelD ~ DMllne· t.ton. llUl M • etW clulclalat U.. :-..:.=~ ...... tr.S to
Aada ~Pnm.,.
Yey ...... be could, In fact. 19t
bJa ..... OG IDOlt ltate bllDoU
aa .o •n"llpendeot or third-= eudJda 1D November, ht could face aome formida
obtltaca..
"A Ud.rd-party candidaey ls ~o urpd on me by a lot ol
, " Anderson told studenta
at eclC"le Wuhington Univeni·
ly Wednesday night. "I will con-
s i d e r that matte r very
care!ully."
That wu Just about as fu-as
the Illinois congress man can be
pushed these days on the s ub-
ject .
IF 11IE CHOICE in November
is "between the incumbent and
Ronald Reagan. millions and
millions of people aren't going~
have any choice," be told t.hi!
GWU students.
But he vowed to "continue to
march," meanwhile, for the
GOP nomiDaUoo in spite of his
failure to win a single primary.
Anderson already is too late to
get on tbe ballot u an indepen-
dent in Ob1o and be stands liWe
c ha n ce o f mating it in
Michigan_
THE STATE WITll one ol the
toughest requirements for Uat-
ing an independent presidential
Explosions
Renew Fear
COUGAR, Was h . <AP> -
After a day of violent eruptions,
Mount St. Helens was bein g
rocked by harmonic tremors -
a type of quake that has pre-
ceded eruptions at other
volcanoes -and scientists were
debating whether lbe 9,m-foot
peak wl1l spew lava in a major
convulsion.
The new seismic activity Wed-
nesday night app&reotly means
magma -molten rock -is
moving to tbe surface of the
volcano that came to-life last
week, said Dave E ndicott, a
s pokesman for the University of
Washington geophysics depart·
ment in Seattle.
mE S~ISMJt CHANGE oc
c urred a few hours alter a series
or violent steam explosions. the
most severe to rock the moun-
tain. ejected 60-foot-wide pieces
of ice and blasted down a wall
·between the volcano's two
<:raters, ofliciala said .
The cr~ter now measures
some 1,50(> leet across. Four
chunks of u h-coated Ice were
found at ~ 7 ,SOO.foot level after
the smoku:Lleared.
Scien were ~waiting in·
formation f rom U·2 fllcbts over
the volcano W~ on loca·
lions of hot spotis, mudalides and
ash.
Winter Storms Hit Hard
Hars~ Freakish Weather Widespread
Teaeperat11ra
HI Le .. ,,
AlbuQur S6 17 Am•rlllo 0 ,. 1J All•nl• , n .0
All•nlc Cly SJ 0
B•lllmOt"P 70 4S 801~ ~1 3" e~1on S7 38 .OS
Brownivllt" '" 13
Buff•lo 41 21 Cheyenne 37 1l .u
Cluc-oo S7 38 C•n<lnn•H ·~ •S
c 1 .. ef&f\CI so 37
0<11·FIW1h ,, S7 ~nvt"r JS 73 °" ~troot SJ "' .04
H•I-•• ,, ·°' H-IUIU 81 n
HO<lilOll n .. 01 •nan.•" tM ~ J<ICll ... Yfll' 71 .,, ...
IC-Clly •• •l .•1 LHV9911S •l « Liiiie 1100 7S n .10 Lct1A,.i9' .. S7 Lovh willt' 1• ~ Merntlf>I• II .,,
Mi.mi II ,.
MltwevtMe , "' l3 Molt-St. p "° 41 •
NHIWllle n " Hew0.... n M J.41 N-Yorll " 4S Olll• City '1 l6 .04 ~ .. • .a Piil...,_. 61 ,,
.., ... ........., ........ -~ lll'OllOOnot"-'°"' -by 5 30 p"' cell -· 7 P"' -~COCIY-bt~
s.r ... .,., -&nci.y "{';'. "° not
·--~: lly ..... C4lll borlor• 1 • "' -_., .... -Cli 'I f' a ~~J.. ....... , -M•-....,........ ... ...
s.tl c........ c-.-a.-~~c::..~ i..oo-...... .......
:
.,_.. •S .Q
Pl tbburvfl S7 JS Pfl..-0,0n .,, J9
Reno )1 D
SI. LOUii .. S3 S.11 Lffe 4t l3
S...Dle9o 63 SI sen Fr., "° .50 Seem. '° ., St Ste._,. 47 22 Tvl .. 1t .Q
Watfllfllllln 71 SI
CAUPOltNIA .... ...-1e1c1 •1 ~ . ,.,. 57
Blythe ,, « ,.,_ .4 0
Moflte,.y .. 4S
NMCllti .. -0.-1-"° 0 PHOll~ tA ~
leer lil'M'1tO .. •• a-te .... ., 0
11.UIOll .. 4J
'tlMlnMI 74 SI ........ ... so C.tetlne .. .,
··~ .. 41
L011t9Mcll ~ ,,
MtWlllOll 41 ,.
H---18Mctl " ,,
Oftterlo .. .. ._.___no " ..
-
C.onl<ll ••••• will be f•lr .,,. .. .,....,,...~~ ... w.,m wtlfl .,.,.._ , .......... Fr._ ••1. ----Mwft -9-'· .., lo ClroC> DMow •-dftll ~
HIOh t-will ~ft""-"" Fr._
dey.
Nortll---9111Ufte fN1'11 1S 1111 2S mptl #Ill _ ...... In UW *-1 ..... ""••wnlno. c. ...... ftlt~
' to J 10
1 4 II
4 s t2
c andidate la Callfonla, wbleb
retaulret petldou al1ned by •
101,ae voten. PeUUoaen muat
obtain tbe llpatunt between
J uae t , alx day1 a fter tbe
Callfonda primary, aDd A~. 8. Caroly n S t ewart , the
Calltorala director ot tbe An-
denoe campaip, wbeD albd lf
she were -arilur up for a ~ble pet.lUon drf ve, said, "Not
really. Until 1 am told to do
otberwlle, my priority ii to wort
very bard oo our voter regiltra·
tion drive."
However, when aaked ii sbe
thought there would be any prob-
lem obtaining the necessary
signatures should the Anderson
strategy shill to an independent
c andida cy, she replied, "It
would be a piece or cake."
Tbe Anderson voter registra-
tion drive ln California is aimed
at bavin,g Democrats and in·
dependents re-register as
Republicans so they can vote in
the June 3 primar y. The
deadline for changing party
registration ia May S.
Nap Time
Sick seal rests at animal hospital in Seattle where scien-
tists are trying to determine cause of illness. Forty dead
sea ls have been found on Oregon-Washington beaches siace March.
Parents Kidnap Own Tot
Umcerom Child Returned to Hospital
CLINTON, Iowa CAP> -Tbe father of a 5-year~d girl gravely ill with cancer wbiaked ber
away from a bo9pit.al agaimt doctor's orders Wed-
nesday, but returned her to anothel' bo9pltal aft.er
authorities threatened legal ac:Uon.
Tbe Iowa City Police Department bad luued a
statewide bulletin on the girl Dayne King. and
asked authorities to take ber to tbe nearest
hospital, forcibly, lf n~eaaary.
POLICE WE RE ALSO ASKED to check
airports ~ause the parenta were believed ready
t-0 take tbe girl to Me:uco for treatments with
Laetrile, the apncot pit derivative wb1cb some cl~i~ can cure cancer. The Food and Drug Ad·
mtn1Slration has banned It rrom interstate com-
merce, aJthough some states have legabud its use.
The girl was returned to ~ onginal bo6pital
l>y air ambulance la!:>l Wednesday night, and
a uthorities satd no legal actJon was planned
agaimt the parents.
"PUENT TOOK TRIS CIOLD from t.:ruversi·
ty Ha.&lital. Iowa City 1. agamst doctor WlSbes, ·• the
pollee bulleUn said. "Attempt to iocate cbtld. tile
immediately to nearest bolpttal or duld will die."
Iowa City Police said t.hey bad lbe legal aulbortty to seize the child.
Dean Borg. a hospital spokesman, confirmed
t.hat Dayne's father. Terrance Kine, bad taken t.be
girl from a aecond·rloor room on the pediatrics
wine. but would not elaborate. He a1ao would not
give cktailed information on her coodilk>A. saying
only that she was admitted lllarcb 19.
Joe Beck, uststant Clinton County attorney.
said later the parenLs brought Dayne to Mercy
Hospital in Clinton after he spoke with them.
Explaining p<>ltce involvement ln the case,
Borg u.id, "We were only concerned that the child
receive hospital care someplace We were COO·
ceroed when we h n.t notified authorities that the
child receive bo:.p1tal care because we feared that
without hospital care her health and lire were in
danger.
KING ANO ms WIFE, Sandra , have three
other daughter., Kin ~ worh at Jnternattonal
Paper Co. and Mrs. K10g works oo upholstery 10
her home
"It's sucb a temble thing," said a neigbbor.
who asked that her name oot be published. "About
three weeks ago, they noticed she was having trou-
ble wallang and they thought she'd fallen off ber
sled and hurt her baek."
' .. . .... 'We're liofng to eat.eh a mennaid.'
Dal .. Piie• etarrlers ea tllelr ...., ,.......,, are
Roflert llleden, left, &¥ s.,.~ ........ C'erwtt.
Daily Pilot carrien combine /un, work and education.
They learn 11Gluable •lcill. operating daeir mm bminen
and dealing 11Jitl1 people.
They eam and •GH money aoorlcing in daeir •pare time.
~ Daily Pilot carrien laat>e /un on their •pecial lriIM
-fWai,ng, U> Duneyland, Catalina and other recreational .....
I/ you ore awe 10 or older and tNld to laoH fun "'°rlc-
U.. and letarnUaw, mail Ila. coupon to Doily Pllol Circula-
tion, 330 Jf'. Bay· St., Bo% 1560 in Co11a Me1a, 92626, or
eall 6424321 •
,--------~----------------------, I Mall To: Ora•1e Cou& Dally Piiot I
t P .O. Bo• I~ Colla MeH ·I
I Callfornla I
I I DAILY PILOT
I I I Nam• I
I I I Addrt11' n..t :
flly A&~ " I
~ 642-4321
--------------------------------
, • ' (
--------------
OAKLAND <AP) -I\... u oa• .....,. _ ..._,, .... ..._... ktdl 10 .......................... ... , ................ .......
-W 11111 .... I i:111i t0 dilllai ......................
of ~l.\M · .••rtt crl•• 1preH ID • CallflilM ..... ., •
..... ~;,..,. &.••W, Dni4
iM •-•lloen .._. COlamltt.ed a total crl m ~ tlld .... • -..
ble ....... ala~.~-... beaUap -au lD • lp&a ol t,.-o mcmU.IDlt'rl.
......
DAvtD IC• ... nt
A jury found t.bem 1u.Ut.Y of all
thoee crimea. and Wedneeday seo-
tt;pced David, Z'I, to the at.ale's tas
chamber. Kenneth, 21, waa ordered
to prlaon for llle without pouibWty of parole.
But accordin1 to tbelr parents. Mr. and Mrs . Eldridge Moore, the
brothers were raised in a secure re-
ligious family or seven cbildren. A
minister testified that the brothers we r e well-behaved as youn~sters,
even singing in a church cboar, and
n WAI A 80CKY Ume. l>wtftJ a ~ ...... v'8lt ... repoltedly att..c-ed
bl• .u. end u.ea UHd hll two-r•a.r·
old daQ&hter aa a abJeld when l\W'dl
aimed at blm.
A tamtly friend tHtlfled tbat ... ""---David's bebHlor aeemed to cbaqe P I ± --. markedly after bla releaae from ~ • ~ •p
priaon ln tm. and that be be<:ame Construction goes on at Matson Na"'"'ation Company's dlaencha.nted wtth aoclety .. "6 Shortly after David was releued, computer-assisted overh.ead container handling system
Kenneth wu Jailed for a seriea of <lower right> at its Port of Los Angeles terminal while
auto burslartea. Upon bla release ln s hip loading and unloading goes on at dockside.
July of 1178, be joined his older ======================= brother and beean the rampqe that
included 211 robberies, six rapes, and Me ~
the fatal sbootin1 of Eileen Roten n eep and her daughter, Laura Muhlen· . Peeling bruch. '
THROUGHOUT THEO. six-week
trial, Davtd and Kenneth seemed un·
ronceroed about their fate. At one
point they slouched in thelr chain
and grinned while a 66·year-old
woman told how she was raped al
gunpoint.
The Moores chatted during lhe 30
minutes it took to read the verdicts.
They were found guilty on all counts
FREMONT (AP> -Suburban housewives who have flocked lo
a Fremont night club to watch male strlppers got some good news
as the City Council adopted a law requirin& use permits for future
strip parlo~ -but not existing ones.
"They simply couldn't pass a law stopping our guys from
dancing in their shorts. unless they wanted to look awful silly."
said promoter Danny Zeno.
The new law was the weakest of four proposals the council con s1dered Tuesday night
OM. v PILOT A•
Airless Tire Works
Flats No Problem
LOS ANGELES CAP) -If you've
ever been stranded on a rainy night
changing a nat tire, take heart.
The Dwtlop Tire Co. says it bas
come up with a tire that not only
would get you home safely ii it goes
flat, but would get you all the way
across the country without even
caualog your car to weave or your
wheel to be dented.
DUD.lop spokesman David Cole said
a test car arrived tn Los Angeles
from·Boetca oa Wednesday. driving
all the ~ wttb one of its steel-
belted ndia1a without alr.
Cole contended the feat was ac.
complisbed by u.slng a system made
up of both the tire and the wheel on
which it was mounted.
The tire sidewall ls apeclally de-
signed to lock onto the special rim
and a loss ot air pressure locks it on
even more, so the Ure can't come off
the wbee1 Before atarttnc the trip on
March 2'. Dunlop engineers tried to
flatten the tire by drilling a bole in
the self-sealing tire. But that didn't
work. Cole said, and the tire's valve
stem had to be removed to let out the
air wesaure.
Space Probe 'Dies'
Viking I.Ander 2 Mars Artifact
PASADENA (AP) -Aft.er a 3'r'z·
year search for life on Mara, one of
two space probes bas run out of
.energy and died , tbe National
Aeronautics and Space Adminislra· lion says.
"Now it will Just sit there as an
artifact oo the surface of Mars for
centuries to come," space agency
spokesman Bristow said Wednesday
of Viking Lander 2.
But he added that its twin, Viking
Lander 1. ls still operating on the
planet's surface and "we expect it to
go on into the decade of the 1!8>s."
.,...,. 'IAarlll•fl'
SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -Gov.
Edmund G. Brown Jr. says he's glad
to be home after learn!ng the voters
"didn't feel I was ready to be presi·
dent.
"Every effort ls a learniog ex·
perience," said Brown upon his re-
turn to the state from Wisconsin
Wednesday night afler folding bis bid
for the Democratic presidential
nominalioo. Brown finished third in
the Wisconsin primary. ..... ..,,.,
• ' I • .
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A count)
supervilor wbo criUciHd a colleague
whose aide gave confeased Hillside
Stranaler Kenneth Bianchi a county
windshield decal is trying now to re-
cover three stickers sbe Luued.
Supen11or Yvonne Brathwaite
Burke admitted Wednesday she
authorized three decals for a San
Pedro bail boodaman and la having
difficulty eettlnl tbem back.
( BRIEFS J
~ Bi..t Fefw••el•
SAN FRANCISCO <AP > -Leaders
of the homosexual community have
denounced Mayor Dianne Feinstein
for naming a heterosexual to a seat
traditionally held by gays oo the
Board of Permit Appeals.
The mayo r appointed Louis
Giraudo lo the post held by gay
representatives for the past five
years. Tbe board, a key local govern·
ment agency. deddes on appeals of
permit applications afte r they have
been considered by the city's plan·
ning, fire and police commissions
and the Central Permit Bureau.
a--. Delfl!I c .....
SAN DIEGO <AP> -Property
owners already told they suffered
almost $2 million ln airport noise
damage have waited too long to col·
lttt on their claims, a jury !fays.
The final word, however, will come
from Superior Court Judge Carlos A.
Cilares within the next 20 days. He
said earlier that a five-year statute of
limitations governs the case. The
damage must have begun by Nov. 30,
1968, and the lawsuits filed by Nov
30, 1973, the jurors said Wednesday.
But the suits were all brought after July 1975.
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Post-Easter Clearance ...
with 20% to 50% off
Original Prices*
Now find terrific savings on great
selections of fashions from:
\
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Designer and Better Sportswear,
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Sportcoa ts, SU1ts, Sportdresses
Sportswear, Dresses, Coats, Ra mwear
for Juniors _in Right On.'
Robes, Sleepwear and Loungewear
Maternity Collections
Infants' and Tod<;flers; Girls ' and Boys '
sizes 4 to 6X, Girls ' sizes 7 to 74
Spot for Teens Apparel.
Blouse Collections
Fashion Jewelry, Swiss Watches, Cultured Pearls
Womens Shoes
Belts, Scarves, T-shirts
Handbag Collections
S.ks Fifth .i\venue at South Coasf Plaza. JJJJ Bristol Street Cose• ~ .
Optn Monday throu11h 5.Jturday, from 10 A M. to 9:30 P.M .
. ,
~M! "9Af0Wia wat'h& 1.,... ".BiiCll ~ ........ the ~ 109'U m.n ,... lteUat ....
d01nl to : ,. .....,,,. :tM "' "··~ .. ~-CC>UMU llu been operatlo1 tM ~t two yun, • •
wbetber 10'ol tblnk lt'a Wm tw a~~ tome fNlb
approacbeil. •
I na. l>aUY Pilot'• YOte, ...... (m ..... lot of boun
• of coaanc11 atetaln1. caacUdate forum• aad ibe
· : perapecti" of a couple~ c1ec.-. la ~ tt empbatlcaJ.11
• la l1me for a dHlftP. • Tbe IHderlhip ot Ute eurrent Ctt1 Coundl bu latll
, eredl~ Md ucrtneed raUaDal plum1na, ordtrlY pro. cedune and fair deallq all m ~ clalsn ol "preHl'Vina"
Newport Beech.
Tbe two prindpal U'Cbltecb ol Wt UDHtlafactory
< stated attain, Mayor Paw B.y6olf and Vice MQOr ~
... WiUJama, are aee.kln1 re-electfon.
• 1 With Ryckolf and WUliama u tbe prime mown and
spoll men, lhe pl'tMMmt couneil hu establiabed an UD· 1 enviable tract record for matlnl, remakiq, ilterint.
· ·• ¥mending, re..ameodlna. retclndina and ,co.mint up wltb
last-minute p0Uciea without enou1& public dJacuaalon or
, forewamina.
There have been too many Instances of cltllena and
groups being rudely treated by Ryckotf and hil col·
leagues because they quatJooed the wtsdom of the
council ~rity.
Among other thlnp, tlUI bu created a situation lo
.which tboee who must deal with the council kDoW \hat
what the council saya today ii not to be relied upon
; because it ia quite likely to challle at tbe next meettna.
Now, we don't shed a teu for the bll builders and de·
velopers -.!. a1thouP they are cJeJrly entitled to f alr and
equal treatment. They're bl,& enouah to fl&bt their own battles. But thia council majority has made it very clear
that they are Just aa willing to .,usb around the little pro-
perty owner, homeowner or busmen.
Now that the election heat is on, it is interesting to
see both Ryelcoff and Williams talking ln a much more con-
ciliatory manner about the people and projects they have so
consistently fought. •
But there isn't much evidence to indicate that either
Ryckoff or Williams listens to anyone except a handful of
political cronies and advisers. Open mindedness has not
been a strong point with either man.
~ ...
! In District 5, now represented by Ryckoff, this calls
ror election of Philip Maurer.
Maurer, a longtime and highly respected teacher in
the locaJ school system and three tlmes president of the
Balboa Island Association. bas bad his roots in this com-
munity for 28 years.
He has shown a good grasp of the city's affairs and
problems. And, equally import.ant, be bas shown a will-
ingness to listen and to deal in reason rather than in
authoritarian assertions in weighing the Issues facing the
city. Maurer can add a much broader viewpoint to
council deliberations; solid community background and
badly needed balance.
~. *** Jl' Opposing incumbent Ray Williams ln District 7 is
a well-organized, well-qualified and well-informed in·
dependent local business~ John Cox.
Cox has been involved with youth activities and with
South Coast Repertory Theater. He projecu a thoughtful,
reasonable program (or approaching the city's major
problems and balancinl oppoeing needs and views.
Cox is viewed as suspect by the environmentalist
partisans because he bas bad strong support from busi·
ness and builders. He insists -and we believe -that this
has fallen bis way not because of any pledges he bas
made, but simply in protest against the incumbent's
closed-minded. one·sided performance.
*** District 2,is the West Newport area now represented
by retiring Councilman Don Mclnnis. His experience and
breadth of view will be sorely missed.
Three of the five candidates are the strongest -re·
tired businessman Richard Clucas, publishing advert.is·
ing executive David Shores and Ruthelyn Plummer,
fo rmer business executive now an investigator for tbe
Orange County Office of Consumer Affairs.
On paper, Clucas' background of involvement in com·
munity activities is the best. Unf ort.unately, his election
eff ort.s are so closely tied to the Ryckoff and Williams
campaigns that it is difficult ~ tell to what extent be is,
as be claims, his own man.
Snores' voice also bas been beard frequently ln city
affairs the la.st year or two. He i.~ an energetic spokesman
on civic business and is highly motivated. But be ia also
headstrong.
Plummer, a Newport Beach native• outlines a sensi-
ble campaign, speaks a reasoned view, although her
political involvement has been principally with the
Orange County Republican Central Committee rather
than city matters.
It's a dartboard throw. We think the edge goes to
Ruthelyn Plummer. Clucas has too many commitments
and Shores' sometimes explosive personality is not what
the council needs. Mrs. Plummer has the potential to
make Ute most useful council member in th.is situation.
In summary, the Daily Pilot recommendations are:
Distrld % -RuUlelyn Plmnmer
District 5-PhWp Mamer
Diatrld 1-Jobn Co:&
Ballot Measures
In addition to selecting three council members on
Tuesday, Newport Beach voteP.J will.have four proposed
city charter revisions to consider.
Two of the bfillot measures, Propositions A and B,
represent opposing attempts to change the date of the
city elections. PropOsition A, sponaored by the City
Council iruU<>rity, would move the elect.loo to November
of odd-numbered years to coincide with school el~
Propoaiticn D, sponsored by _the Newport Harbor Area
Chamber ol Commerce, woWd move the eleeUGm to Nov·
-ember ol even-numbered yean to eo.lnclcle with aeaenl
~lectiom. .
We still prefer to leave th1no u they are, with
mcmiclpal eleetiou beld In Aprll of nee-numbered
years. We recommend a No vote oa botb Aud D.
However lf vot.en wllb to chua• tbe clt1 election
date, tbe iOiicat choice ii to put it rib the electloo that
encouraaes the best voter turnout. Since 1eneral
electiom draw more t.bu double tbe turnout for cit7 or
school electlau, tbJa would call for Yes on PlopollUon D andNoon~onA. On ~ B, tbe meuure to limit annual pay tn·
&re&MI far eomcll 1D9111bln, we ncomm..ct a Y• "'4t.
f:Fropolltioa C ii a boal~ 11¥9uure to make ~
I Jdeaq nqulremmata ,.. cudtdat• na.ct ttata law. we nei.-,,,_, a Y• -.. -
Prom repona ol ................
d&epatct1d to NfUMe C:AmPI OD
tla• ftal·C••Wlaa border A bra•owtts laaa ad•la•d ~fl .... CJra Vme. tlaat "rape alMI robbery b1
PAVN <Va.tam ... > toldkn
are .Uorml7 r•pctrted .•. from ~ ol ltampuebea (Cam >.''
SVEJll OFPICIALI or lb• QW.attnc penunent have ~
fleeln1 tbelr bomeland •n
droves, Abramowitz reporu.
··'l'betr dedaoa to escape (foc>
eventual reeeulement lD (otbef)
count.rim la baaed oo U.. com·
moo pereeptiQD that life unde:r
the VWzu•!DeM ii litoleiable,"
atatea oae cable. It cites tbe twin mot.lvadnc factora u ··dread of a repl"eaaive Communist re-
1hn e" and tbe .. ublqultoua
tbreat of atarvaUoo."
Aa tut.one ethn.lc
the Cambodians be Vlet·
name.e bave DO ua1ma about
,
Supplies
ltealjq food &om t.be ltantlll
natlvea. One man ta blood-
ttatued tl'OUMrl cleMrlbed to ...
mtel'YMwer bow tbe VietDam 111
bad ambutbed bJsn aad Illa
frteadl. "He still bad aome lie.
ODIJ beeauae t.be VletaaaaeM a1nadJ bad ltoleD snonthaotbe,
could carry from b1a murdered
compatoaa. '' oa.cab&eretat..
ble m.tet. ~
ACOO&DING TO \he re!uaeea.
tbe Vietoamete cliatri~ rejjef
1appUe1 of rtee bj day "lo tbe
preunce of international
workers, then confiacate Clt>
after the worken depart the
scene," or replace it with corn.
Some Soviet-supplied com "aa
atiU cJoai,n& ooe warehouae . • .
but la ao uoappeallng that only
the most bunary will eat ti.," tbe
cable repona.
A bramowttz ba.a a11o provided
evideoce to support coatlnued
claims that the Vietnamese are
actually sbippln.J rorelp rtce
1uppUe1 intei>decl for Cambod.la
baek to fWr OWD COUDtry.
A mllltlalma •a quoted bl
one ~able: "He N• two earao
bar1e1 anhe from Vl«Dasn
1'ltb c:onl. After an,loedtn., OM
of ... ...... ... ftJW 1'11.b
rte., wldeb be da1111ed bitecled lor VMitnam."
Otber witaea.., IDcladed a
womu wbo "aaid lbe W twte. seen VietnameH load rt.oe on bars• at nlf.bt, UaeD IMl9d for VletAam," and ... formw hll·
tory pn>fesaor Cwbo) claimed
that be NW two tnaeb ao.ded
with riee bead • • • toward Viet-
nam.''
AM .A•&&ICAN acbol•r. ~ Heder, wu quoted at leGdb bJ the ambuaedor, who
CS..crlbed b1a oblervatlona u a .. aolld, penetratins look" at
Cambodia. llec*' wrote:
"WeU-or1aalzed teams of
Vietnamese troops . . . con-
aumed some of (Cambodia's
home-crown> rice themselves,
provided some of it ·to thelt
closest collaborators, IOad 10me
of it OD the black market. lD tbe
urban cent.era. and seat some 0(
it back to Vietnam, offielally or unofficially ...
Tbe few Cambodtaas wbo
cooperate wttb u.e =uerw. get snera1 pounds of edJ rice
a mootb, but onliDarJ' peuaota
often 1eronl1 reef corn or
•·small. bnJteD r1ee from Viet-
nam ~they aaid made them
vomit." one cable repona.
aelief medical nppUa are
al10 peddled on tbe black
market, their forelsn origin
clearty MSeatiflab&e, Abramowitz
~ported. Officla1a of the.. puppet
re&lme are believed to be pro{·
lteerlng on the i.Dt.ernaUooal relief
supplies.
Footnote: The cables, though
detailing the divers•on of foreign
aid. coofinn that many of the
supplies do find their way to tbe Ca mb o dian populace .
AbramoW\U told Vance thet the relief effort must coot111ue 1r
famme a:s to be averted. And
----... -sour~ told my associate Les Whitten Chat Cambodian a.ad wiU
s urvive Presideol Carter's
budeet cuts.
Mailbox f
Move National Park South for 'Free' Land?
To tbe F.ditor:
The proposal to try and buy
19,000 acres In South Orange
County from the 0«an to the
Sao Diego Freeway for $76
million cannot be done at that
price. This is only S4 ,000 per
acre. and such land an Orange
County has not sold ror that re·
cently.
But don't give up hope for a
park -just move it down the
coast 6~ miles and use U.S.·
owned land -purchase price
zero. How to do this? Coovert
less than 1/7th, or 17 ,000 acre.a of
the northerly end of Camp
PeodJetoo to a park. Add this to
existing Sao Onofre State Beacb
of 3,158 acres and you have
20,158 acres and you 1Ull have
our $76 million.
TBE ABOVE ne.,, locatioo for
free also avo(da all the roUowtng
bad polDta about the propoMd
Orange Cowrty location:
1. The reaJ land COil ls prob-
ably $380 million ($20,000 per
acre>. and why spend that huge
sum when there ii U.S.-owned
land 6"" milea south?
2. It will remove 19,000 acres
rrom the tax roUa. thereby raia·
lng everyone elae'a taxes.
3. It will eliminate residential
locatioDI, aocl supporting bu.sf·
neaaa for 225,000 penom, and
all jobs tbereln forever.
4. It will problblt forever all
the blllldrecb of tbouaanda of Jobi lD ~ re1ldences and ti..p.eqes oo 19,000 acres.
5. 11le taxes the 19,000 de·
veloped acres will produce are
lost fonver.
6. Tbe U .S. already owns
12S,OOO acres at Camp Pendleton
wbich ii OGly ,,,._ mlles down the
coaat aod the U.S. llarinea do
not ~tor need, anywbere near
all of mat 125,000 acres -tbe1
would not mi.A 17,000 acres. and
would ltW bave 108,000 &CIW to operateoo. N.H. SMEDEGAARD
tllh DOtioo is more garbaee than
fact. The greater gM!ed ls shown by
those who sellisbJy want to have
their property and their way of
hfe unsullied by any contact
with newcomers who m1gbt
want to come into the area.
I AM NEITHER a developer
not an environmentalist, but as
a property 011mer. I AM genuine·
ly concerned -as are some of
the council members with the
callous disregard for the rights
or the citl.zeos to own property
and to use it, remodel and baild
on. within the zonina restrictions
in force when they 1n 1ood faith
purcbued the property.
To cite that tbes4 meuures
are ror t.be commoo good ia to
cbaot the dictatorial refraln of
the fud.lt ud communilt COUD·
trte.a. Tbe ma,Jorfl7 ol the PftS·
ent council seems not to rec·
opiu their actiooa .. sucb..
If the council wants to cbanae
density and sonin1, they can
purchue the property by eml·
nent domain aod then resell it.
reioned or redeveloped, lQ a lef al. moral way. approve of the lawsuit.a in·
sUtuted by thOM firma wtth auf·
rlclent money and courace to
tack.le City Hall. They are in ef.
feet dolna battle for all the
property owners. I bate to see
our tu money used to defend
the city poeilion ol wbicb DWlY
•OC.n do not approve. t think tt aa Ume for tbe mu·
Im um change lo the councU
atructurel LADISLA W REDAY
buildmg.s and banks. oot care!
Many o( the home-owner resj.
dents are their clients and
fnends Do not the merchants of
lovely Fasb1on Island want the
goOd'to\ 111 or their rt'~ldent1al
ne1~hbors, .,..ho oppose strong
arm t.actJcs .,
C'ONCEIVABL Y these edicts
are not enurely locally inspired.
When the "new .. lrv1oc Com·
pany C'ame into e:1t1stcoC'e <re-
ferred to as a ronsort1um at the
llme I 1t was well pubhc1&ced that
one or the pnnC'1pals w 3s a m3·
jor Cbicago develoJ)E'r. We were
assured that tb15 "ne w" Irvine
Com paoy would not over·
develop. aod be •ympathetic to
protecting the res1denllaJ com-
munities and OW' caty. noted ror
its nat.uraJ beauty o( location.
Now we are informed to prepare
ror t.M 1980s boom. with t.oeVlta •
ble develoomeot whether we like
it or not.
Do not bow to a powe r ·
rul poljtical colo ss u s,
blehly financed and us1 ni
smoothly or1aoi&ed political
tactics to &ain control of the
Newport Beach City Council.
Vote April 8, for those can-
didates who have proved tbef
respect our resldenUal quality of
We, and wtll continue \o fairt.y represent th• bomeowuen as
well u the bwUnesa communit)'.
The choice la clear, retai.Q tboM
dedicated to this purpoee.
WINNT~ SHORT
s .......... .....
To the Editor:
We know who the Bad GQJS
are -you"bave constantly
educated w to tbat la JOUt col·
umu lo tbele mau moetbl. We
know who the Oood G~ ~
rrom their full pa1e adv.U..
menu in the DallJ Pilot. Jt mat .. t11 wonder tbouib lf
there ia any relationablp
betw .. the hall ....... -4/cir
the people ~ write tbem, ud
J'OQJ' ~-mtl/or tbe people •lllO Witte tbem. weaowu..Bedo.,...,
up the *Ir ., .........
&bey lllt all tbal 1111! Do .a IM
oranc• oa tbe bay ~· after • ""rm bold .., ?
We kao• the Ba• Gu11
bro\ltllt oa ill oar uatft.e~ blesu but wbere did u.., all
the ~ to do tbe job Cer-
tainly DOl &.. tM l*Ple ..,
to an4 fJ9'D all die 1MW ...... and,.... ol t-11tn111.
structioo and with a jaundiced
eye thereby denying us such
arC'bitectural deli.;hts as the
beautiful Promontory Point de·
velopmeot.
We know the Bad Guys att
foisting off all of theae, and
more evils, oo us becauae of the
vast profits and emolwnents
which wtU ace~ to them. We
know the Good Guys have only
our best intere"St.s al heart. giv.
1ng freely of their bounty to pre-
serve what is left or the smalJ
town atmospbere or the area.
Are the Bad Guys really bad,
are they motivated by tbe basest
of ambitions'!
Are the Good Guys ~ally all
that rood -is It poaalb&e that
their various halos are just a lit~
tie bit tamisbed '!
. W bo is really wortillg for tbe
little guys?
ALANL.BLUM
Trk•• To the Editor:
l t YIU iDterest1ng to note that
most ol the cootrtbuton to the
campaip ol Jobo Cox gave Just
Sl sbort of tbe maximum
amount allowable uader the
Newport 8-cb eam:palp pnc.
tJces law.
Could it be that tbeJ tlwtq.,,.
that by not li.taa ... ,... ..
that tbelr u.. ....id not be
published lD the newspaper
tbenbf bfdinC the fad tJaat a
IUbat.alitW munber ol bis COil·
tribut«I are tboM wt., faftl'
contlaued ovet'-deYelopmeatt
Tbe D.Jl1 PiJGt ii to be COID·
mended for seelDc Usroucb tbia
scbeme ud t4Wq it like it ls.
CAROL 1CV ANS
-
--;--.A.-..jiil JM-......... Ila
.... U. facnQ; ol BW Md Pit.
Bart• of Na•••· f'la., ~ cOAllderabl• mecUa attlDtloD.
The Bano. had clileovend that
lbelr ._ ........... -. Tracy,
•H ~m~lfnc . an lnordlante
n •mom ol mart.Ju.an•. T~•1 4eclded draatlc meuurt8 ..,.. ln order. Here la
'bow one
new1paper
de• crl bed them: "The
Bartone pul
Tracy under
con1lant
wateh. Bill
drove her to
• school. Pat
picked h er
up. They told
the 1chooJ that l.f she cut a class,
the school office and the Bartons
· were to be notl.fied at once. At
home, Tracy wu IJ'OUDded. No
dates. No 'private' phone calls.
No being at home walb<>ut a
parent preeent . . . Tracy got a
-
hiU..almii-• =••erl_~ .... ~ -ass Ir "• • .ui!t.-Wilfit-wf &Mal. but1 are1 ... , UWJ MW • owa ~ •tMAt ,_ · corredilll U. Clb&ld or tM ._. to ooue on net tut ODI like
10 ,-., oMW be Utere wt.• .... ,. la UM fae. ol youdftl tea.vtAa It la they wbo an lD Tra~ wu 'Dot workl••· Ae ml1behavlor ooe •lther doei tbe forefront ot the effort to d~•••toud,....UMbileh ~Laa or OM ..ammou ~ cen1or or even elfmlnate nearb)', ,_. I'd ~, 4111"81 .,.UC.. commerdall aimed at kids.
downatoddmomeau.' TM~ meehaallma of BVT COJllllBaVATIVS or
lnatructioD o1 aiactpUDe of the liberal, al.molt all pu'elllU Uft
rouna have been abrotated. the feellN their kid.a .,. ...._ .\ asaOIC •lfort. but one
which many f amiU• mlshl DOt
be abM to afford to make. It ll also one that • famll1 _ ln a
diffennt aodal anatrtx mpt net
have to mak•. ln a "mmunlty
whe~ the chJld.reo 10 to tehool
clOM to bocne and where there
a re atar·•t·hOaM adwtl, who
know the chlldren ud tbe youth Ol UM eom11u1n.1ty , aupenilioa of
the YOUI n,ay be • 1haied responalbility.
Not in the United States,
however, where many parents
resent t.avln1 tbelr children
corrected by otber adwll, even
other adult family members.
Thus. most 1rown-ups, when
they see a youn1 barbarian committing .,_ act of vanclaHam
Betwffn lhe wanlnf mor:! stolen from them Nor are ·~ :e °:taf!': •=nm mattera made betier b)' the po helplAs pro(.,lont, to UN tM laeU&utlioal. the 1ouaa Pl ,no mt.Jeadifta detlpaUon tlMlt la awdance and have 00 cheek. suppoMd to cover the ...._ of
PAaSN'l'B wbo bridle wbeo
another adult comes close to
'"ld.inl their young 'un, suffu the aa1ne sense of
out·of-eontro1Jne11 with their
kldl u parents who accept help
from anywhere in their child
ralalng.
Parents of a socially or
poll tically conse rv au ve
peraua&ioA do battle against
permlaalveness and moral
re 1 a ti vas m in the sc hoots.
Liberal parents do mucb the
"traioed" adviaon, coun ulan.
therapists and assort.cl other
worlten who, under tbe lube of
rendering aid, l.nsttt themlelvea
between parent and cbild.
The cumulative effect of these
occupations ls to propqate ad reinforce the not.ion, prevaJent eDOUlh among kids, that thew
parenu and all parents are
niDni•, i.ocompetenta. didactic
bores and obstacles to the
freedom and full development. of
the youtbful l.odividual.
vUU
fl
J
COSTA
MESA
flt,;.
UDlaappllJ, wlllle = away with the D0t Yeo
belplal Pl'of~ would be a
boon to the puBUc treuary, lt
wouldn't reRol"e t.be cblld to it.a
pareata. wbo are too buly trytnc
to earn a liWq to take ea.re of It
anyway. American children
beloq to tbeir peer group.a; we
all bow that. yet such peer IJ'OUllS didn't
aist ID America a eentwy aco.
T b e.y d e v e 1 o p e d a 1 a
c:ouequenee of adult eeonomic
organization or the modern
school system and the d~mands
of a commerce which discovered
that. property manipulated. kids
can be good customers.
'l1l1s summer delegates from
every state trill be meetine to
d.lN-......, ~ ..... .....
Boule Ollialll ... -... m •• or at a..t .. caa .... U.,wUJ.
TIM coaftlmce tna1 de••• i&e la.to aaetla•r abottloa-SaA
baUJe Cll" a ,PeP raUJ • IOdtl
worlt ..a r.1daiaU7 ad tM needs or amUlea Ute tlle
Bal'tml9 ID&J be kilt.
U ao, Jet lllGl'e people may
decide lbat .... -kids la too
Opemift. too fnatratiac and
too UDNWa.rdi.q in a aociety that exploits both parents and
childhood. Whicb brings up
another queaUoa. Without
children, who will loot out for us
ID OW' old ace. when America
becomes the domicile of the
Hperannaated spider people1
I
-----· ... ~ ~-----.
t
Dotme, Not Old
These lost children of Cambodia show varied reaetiooa to a photo-
grapher -bright smiles, fright, curiousity -in Phnom Penh re·
ceoUy. The scene is a.n orphanage, formerty a CathoHc church.
St. Louis Leads U.S • ....
_Cities in Murders
&T. LOUii CAP) -street violence ..-mC11t el It ID the bUl)lted black aelPbar'boods cm tbe.norCb aide ol St.
i.o,11 _.. bM put tb1I Midweet river ,ort cm top al tbe national heap ln 11118"der.u.tta.
Polke recorded 230 murden ln St.
Lotda ID ~ 41 for ffel'1 100,00I residents-bJPest raUo ID tbe nation
and more than double the rate ln New
York Cit.)'. ' .
• LAST HAR TBE killings· ln-
ere.aaed by 24 percent, pushing the
rate to S7 per 100,000. This year, 46
persons have been killed, down from
last year's 88 murders at this tlme.
.. A sUckup id St. Louis used to be
'Your monel' or your life,' " said a
cab driver. "Now it's 'Your money
AND your life.' ''
Tbe St. Louis rate-per-100,000 was
highest despite dramatic jumps in
homicides recorded in other big
American cities last year.
Atlanta bad a 60 percent increase
!n killings -from 144 to 231 -which
"Tiie slightest arg•·
tllftlt• •ltna re••lt la .
....... ell."~ .. t•
' •top tlae lfllie• ,....,. io
tlae g•n fo settle dis·
p•t~" Peaela said.
translat.ed to a rate of 51 pet' 100,000.
Houston's murder total rose from 462
in 1978 to 632 last year, or 42 killings
per 100,000. Dallas, Miami and New
York al.so recorded more murders ln
1979.
I
ST. LOUl.8 CIVIC leaders say the
predominantly black enclaves oo the
north side, where murder is most fre-
quent, have become virtual war
zones.
St. Louis' chief prosecutor issued a
public plea for help in curbing the
violence. In an open letter to black
church leaders, Circuit Attorney
George Peach said 84 percent of the
985 persons slain last year were
black. ' In the cases that were solved, all
the black victims were killed by
other blacks. be added.
"With tbele har:sb figures before pa, it is not difficult to say that
•tack.a are killing each other at an
~armiQI rate, .. Peach, 'who is white, Jai4 ID b1I Jetter.
"TU 8LIGBTEST arguments tft9 l'9Ult in bloodshed. We've got .., •toP tbe quick ruab to the gun to leWe disputes," Peach said.
· Tbe tJpical murder victim in &.
LoW. II a black male in his 208,
1uaned down by a neighbor ln a
street near bis home. In 64 percent of
the ltllllngs a handgun is used. 1be
victim ma.y have resisted a robbery,
fought over money or been targeted
by drue deatel'S.
"The law enforcement agencies
take tbe attitude that, 'Well, there's
another black killed. That's ooe less
black we bav~ to deal with,' " said
"llate Rep. Fred Williams of St. J.o!i!, wboi§ black.
BUT POLJCB CHIEF Eugene Camp commented, "You can't patrol
a1alnlt marder. U someoae want. to kUJ somebody, bow ean we atop it?"
Blac~ leade,. say the bualneas
community baa virtually aban4ooed
the crime-ridden nort1i llde. Wbat'a
left, they say, la unemptoymet and
poverty.
St. Lo.uh baa lost 58,000
manulacturlng Jobs ln 10 yean. It
st.anda to ao.e another 5,000 over the
next couple of years as General
Moton abandon.a Its north side U ·
sembly plant, the city's single largest
source of tax revenue and ooe ol ita
biggest employers. The operation
will be relocated in rural Wentzville,
45 miles west or St. Louis.
''WHEN AN uf'ouSTRV thinks
about where it wants to relocate, it
doesn't want to ha ve ita employees
subjected to the kind or crime pro-
blems St. Louis has," said Williams.
Some police officers, unhappy with
the department's failure to curb the
murder rate, have organized the St.
Louis Police Ethical Society. Its
leader is Sgt. James Buchanan, a
black wbo says the city should hire
more black officers to try to deal
more effectively with crime lo the
black comnumity .
St. Lou.is' population of 500,000 is
more than 50 percent black. The
police force of about 2.000 officen ls
18 percent black. City officials say
they cannot find enough quallfied
black officers.
MANY MURDER "investigations
are hampered because witnesses
decline to testify in court and the
reason. said Buchanan, is the unwill·
1ngness Of some blackS to cooperate
with white police officers.
"We could solve part or that ll we
bad' more blact officers dolne
bomicide investigations," Buchan.an
;aid, noting that of 18 detectives oa
the homicide squad, only two are
black.
Sgt. Norman J acobsmeyer, com·
mander or the homicide divlsloo, :taid arrests were made in 89 percent
>f all alayings 1D 1979, a rate be
~ailed the beat of any of the nation's
major cities. -
"I think the department is doing
?verything it can." be said.
BUCHANAN, BOWEVEll, noted
:hat of the '89 i>ercent arrest~· ·•mo&t of t.boff who are arrested
~oina free because charges are er
~iled," be said.
Peach said be didn't know what
'ercentage of those arrested are
1ever charged. But in "a pretty nice
:bunk" of cases where murder sus-
pects are freed for lack of evidence,
Peach said, the problem is a lack of
willing or credible witnesses .
Peach said in many cases unwill·
mg witnesses have an attitude or "to
bell with the police, to bell with the
:ourta."
All new bu1lneMH ullng a ftctlllcMle
name, mult by law be ,.._ered wMtt
the County Clerk. The DAILY PILOT
pn>vldes the tonne and fllng Mnlce•
for our cuatomer9. If you are ltaf1ing a
new ~cal the DAILY PILOT few
lnformadon and tonne
l'M VOTING FOR RAY
WIWAMS IECAUSE:
•He la a lcientlat, a blok>gilt. His ex-
pertiee '8 Invaluable for the reetoratlon
of the Beck 8-v He Is atlO an ec-oomplllhed ,...•ntatlve of the peo-
ple MM to work with other govern-
ments to 10Mt our problems. No can-
didate has credentiafs aa irnpreafve 11 ft-v WHlieml." •
George lnglet
-
: I I
I
Pi~ 35% . IJEF(i)a All· Pearl Jewelry
• •
·All items regalilr stoek
Sale on thrit, Sat., April 5th
'
21h YEAR, NOMlt&tJM
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Whoo ... ls your wi9e finardal friend?
I :~BSCQA~
NEWPORT'Bf.ACH: 33QO West Coat Hlg.._, "* ftewpolt SW.. 631·9205.
SYDNEY HARRIS
' I ~
'
'1
lWeWtaerla Sl•>t
Nobody seems to ~ how this old
plywOod craft suddenly appeared 1
behind the Costa Mesa Inn at 320$ Harbor Blvd.. 1ay1 manaier· Maryet
JleUvier. She says 1be will report the
wayward boat, complete with trailer, to
the police as a lost but found April
fool 's article. Palotio1 on the
weatherbeaten bulk reads, .. April
Fool's -Now Your (ale) Stuck With
It."
White
twill.
Surface appeal
in a freshly
white-washed
cotton trouser.
Comfortably
pleated, too.
4 to 14, $42
All in
Emphasis, 398
Bullock's South Coast Plaza Mon.·Frl. 10-9:30, Sat. 1o-6, Sun. 12~t 3333 Brlstol, S.M. (714) ~1.
Shop BulocKs Mi$aion Viejo Mon.·Frf. 10.9, Sat. 1<>-6, Sun. 12--5 .. Mission V1-b Mal, (714) 495--3111.
• I,
..
'Detiih ~el' S...pee• Free on Bail .-
Bls111lssal Beal
April'a· FOOi Backfire•
BOSTON <AP> -Tbe u.en!IU .. Pt'Odueer ot u... ...... ..,.. cm
1laUoo WNAC·TV, Cbauel T, bu been find aft« lllowill ID
ApJ11 Fool'• l>Q report ol a fake volcame enapOoa la dlll ..._ aurt>urb ot lllltoa. ·
Homer Cilley, 33. wu llred for "bla failure to uwelM jOOd
newa Judimeot" &.Del tor riolatine at.aUoa and ........,. ODm-
munlcaUona Commiaaloa nalea about lbowinl library ftJm tootaae
ltiilbout ldenWytna lt u 1udl, tM ataUoe •uaaemem laid Wecl· Delday.
A~ llAVB alleeed that worbta at tlae Lu Vepa
bo9pltaJ made beta Oil tbe life G•
peetucr ol .,.u.u. llW.. said
there wu evi"-ce that •-u.en .,.__... -------........ -------------------1
mtPt bave been beWDI lD tbe SJl•aeeretl bo9pttal .. to .... • patieat
ELECT '1'RB OONCBPTION AND DBan'ION "' that aecmeat eJI• blblted an eoormou lack ot new1 Judsment," •aid Robert
WUUallllOD, ieaeral mana,er and vice pi.ldeat of tbe RKO-owned stadoo.. ..
. ... tblnk the firiDI ... fully Jllltifted ... Cilley Wd.. "J did tt. Jt
was my respoaaibilit,y and it'• aometbtllC I'll bave to bear aloae."
THE NEWS PROGU. TVBBDAY SHDBD wttb a report al·
letedlY showing an eruption ol Blue Hill, a small bill with a aki
area IOUtb ol Boston. Tbe report thea showed footate ol llount St.
, Helena in Wuh.l.ngtocl, and dipe ol Presjcleat Carter aJ>d Gov.
mi1bl die.'' but be laid tbe tJt. A postal worker in a dlctment ot Miu Adami" bad Kansas City, Mo.
aotlaiqtodowtth1ambllltl. suburb, Blue Spr-·
Belli Mid, be would ·~ the ings, bad the spllil· !l= l:1 c!.e ~not~ tdering taskf Wedn1 es·
trial "became I think we'll beat-8 Y 0 s o r t n g
it in the appellat.e court... wooden b 1 o.c ks
A tey witnes~i in the cue was mailed to Pres1dent
Bertha Fraser, the victim's Carter by construc-
widow. She told the grand Jury lion workers asking
her husband, who bad been financial relief due
bo1pitallsed two months with t o t b e c u r re n t
kidney failure, d.Jed one day bomebuildUlg slump
CLANCY YODER
HUNTINGTON BEACH CITY COUNCIL
Edward J Kina upreulnl their coneern. AJtbouch a reporter dlaplayed an April l'ool'a aJo at the end ol lbe report. aeorea ol people called police and some &epn fleeiDI
their bomea.
WNAC-1V la a CBS alftllate
after a llUl"&e uted her to sign a Tb 600 · release for a mortuary ere were 10· · inch, two by fours.
Repair Funds OK'd Clerk Named
• City COundlmen amce FebNefy 1979
• Pat Membet HB ~ Commlalon
• Member Orange County Community Oevetopment Council
• • .. ....,... Mmyor°• Mt.tao., Comftllttlee
I 30 years necutlve ftnendel ~
• EndorMd by HB Ctwnb« of Commerce.
orance County Superviaon have
agreed to help foot tbe $1.2 millioo
bUl to fix Villa Park Road lD Orange
where It was washed out by Santiago
Creek during recent rainstorms.
But they added the stipulation lbat
owners of the adjacent sand and
gravel pits pick up the other half or
the tab.
The $1.2 million expenditure ap.
proved by supervisors will pay for
patching the road temporarily, COUD·
ty official! said.
But eomt.ructioa of a bridle bW1t to
withstand the likes of recent atonns
would CI08t '8 million to SU millioa.,
they added.
Officials said lbe project may be
eligible for up to SJ million of federal
disaster relief money.
Had supervisors dedded not to aJ.
locate money to repair Villa Park
Road, t would have been closed. Of.
ficial.s estimated that 6,000 dally trips
were made on the road prior to the
wash-out
Coast Pupils
Cash Winners
Sixt.eell Orange Cout bigb school senion woo
a total of $2,900 in cash awards in the semi-finals
of Bank of America's 33rd annual Achievement
Awards program recenUy.
First place winners were RuseJle Revenaugh
and Peter Cunniffe of Laguna Beach High School,
Eugene DavUI, lrvi.ne High and Larey Wilken,
Capistrano Valley High. RE-ELECT
SAN FRANCISCO
<AP> -The California
Supreme Court bas
named Laurence P. Gill
as clerk of the court.
Glll, '4, a deputy clerk
of the U.S. Supreme
Court for five years, was
selected from a group of
over 300 applicants by a
4-3 vote of the California
tribu.nal.
l'M VOTING FOR RAY
WIWAMS BECAUSE:
"W,hlle other candidates talk In vague
terms about the Issues. Ray Williams
deals with speciftes. He's a stnoere and
honest man. My main concern Is
Airport expansion. I'm agamst it So 1s
Ray Wilhams. He's the choice of con·
cerned r~dents."
Clyde McDermont
RAY WILLIAMS x
PLACING SECOND WERE Joanna Mount.alo
and Allison Cornell, Mission Viejo High, Holly
Fleurant, Dana Hills H1&b and Cecilla Gaudier,
Paid for by Committee to ~ Rey Williams
Barbera Uc:hmen. 624 Poppy Street. Corona del Mar 92625 C.Yodlr lrvine~lace awards went to Allen Wix and
Scott Chapman, Coroda ctel Mar High School.
Elisabeth Nutting, Ntwport Beach High and Doris
l'luueabau.m, University High School.
FOtTaTB PLACE WlNNEaS were Mary
Leoodb and David Caress, Sao Clemente Hlgb
School and Newport Harbor Hl&b seniors Barbara
Jacobi and Sarah Hufbauer.
F1nt place students will advance to the finals
wbere they will compete for awards of up to $2,000.
Census Workers
Ttms Scheduled
..
Tbe U.S. Bureau of Census ia hiring temporary
workers for the 1980 national census. Applicants
muat pass an bou:r·lonc multiple choice test taking
ab9ut two hours to complete. Tbe test will be pven in Costa Mesa April 9,
16, 23 and 30 at 9:30 a.m . in the Downtown Com·
munil1 Center at tbe comer of Anaheim and
Center Streets.
Por lnformaUon on other teat tlmea and
loeatkm ull 831-4310 or 831""311.
Heads Division
JfffT1 Blum of Buntinatcn Beacb bu been
selected chairman of the Alloeatiml Plannlna
Committee for the U~ Way of Oraqe Oounty, Nortb-Soulb. Blum bas been a e ln tbe Ualted Way for fin years. Put work lncludea membenhip on
aeveral committees and panels. Bban bal a1lo contributed tedmlral aclYiee for
UDlted Way'• curreal atudy of pereeived bu.man
..nice aeedl ID IOUth Oranae ~. .
Planl Plan ·2
For ......... -.. $5.000. For tlaose wltll $5.000 ID $10,000.
Effecdve April I thru 30 Eff cctive April 3 thru 9 .
Now, eYCD a liUle • SlOO earns double-digit Now you, too, can qualify for our hiahesl·
lntaat to help you keep up with today's living earning.Money Market Aa::ount; ~u loan you
c:osu. Minimum term is only 30 months and ~difference needed to meet the Sl0,000
intaat ii oompowtdtd "'1Jly on thls account. minimum belanor. With our s.vmg, Loan you
No bank CID pay this hiah rate. pay only 1 .. above the 6-montb Money Market
Aa:ouDt rate 00 tbc amount borrowed~
Ask for details.
12.00% 12.940/o Earuupto il5576%
AnnullRate Annual Yield Aoaull Yldd
'
H8 JYIUor Ctwnber of Commerce.
Cttfz.ena In Law Enforc:emMt
Action Committee.
fC>nMf HB aa.yota Ted 8uUett,
EmleGl.._end
George McCracken
HE WILL WORK
WITH YOU
Plan3
For tllose wttl9 $11,000 or more.
Effective April 3 thru 9
This is our hiabest aamina Money Market
Account. The term is 6 mond'S, tbc rate is
guaruttecd and no b80lc or savinp and Joan
pays more. It, too, is insund by a U.S.
Oowmment A&mCY to $40,000.
14.8040/o 15.5760/o
Annualble Annual Y'add
PAUL RYCKOFF x com~ ol lotermt on 1-moath lloney Market Account.a C Plans 2 and s. above).
•Esamde <Pia 21 suoo borrowed. dllt JI week.a. total Pl)'men.t Sl,07l.M.. A.P.R.15.ICM<K. ••cu••n , ... ..... ..,.,,.......,.
11 ......... ,....., ....... .,..... •
DAILY PILO T . .
l
-------------
~II 1
~ .. ~
~no: R!ro M
MUTUAL
SNINGS ........ _
' . -~ . .·
-
6-... fer·~•••• At.le
DEAR PAT: We need a .olunteer teacher ol
mab·Joaa at tbe Oaail Senior Cttilena Center in
Corona diel llar. We hHe 12to14 people wbo want
to play tbla same and we have tbe game sets. They
meet Mondays from 1 to 3 p.m. at tbe center. Can
YCHI belp us?
L.K., Newport Beach ._... wlllllaC to Wp ea.a drop a llDe to
ATS. lie 1J 1111nrW lte fenranlecl&oJOL ...,._lh•me• ..... ,ers
P.••e .....,te• • ..,,.
DEAR PAT: My daqhter reeetTed a small ~uaic box as a Cbriatmai lift. She Just loves it,
nd is very uoeet because a am. all ~ueat can be ard when the music mecbanlam ls revolving. I
ow th,at oiling ls needed, but I'd lite to tlnd out
w tbls should be done to avoid rul.nln8 tbe mu.sic x.
N.L., Costa Mesa
;. ~rta recommead 1111111 a wa&dl·a.brteatiac ti. Dip a tooth pick ID&o Uile oil. Slaake eff atea
il and upuy to.cb lite worm el &tie 11nnw <Ute ox'• medlaalcal brala, wldda eeMl9la Ila apen.
Ion>. 'l1lls olUDC metlaod la recem••W fer ue
very dx moa~ If &Jae mmk ba 11 la &Md eoadJ. loQ.
I . \
DEAR PAT: I bear tbat taxpayers who live in
• no.I ....... area cu.~al coulderatioo i1nlll Seeld•• se11ea.n1a1p • IMlr ta nt.da. llJ father's home was
da• .... '" tbe reeeat nm and I'd like to check DEAR PAT: Where can I write to get lnforma.
btto dlla .... bl.ID. I've also beard that diaaater vie· loo about federally·adml.nlatered scholarabips and
timt haw a flllnl otemiOD.. oans for college students? I have been out of bigb
W.F., Santa Ana cbool for a year.
JU aQ9 tbt 8111 ~ wllo Ins la a LS., Irvine
fedenllJ.....,.,. ........ area ... elalm• a Tiie Bareaa of Shdetlt Flaudal A,...uee la
canal&J 1111 deaetlm eu pt a fu&er nfmd If llae Oft'lce of Edacatloa admtnf ........ m•eat snat
"DJMBTD" ta trr11tea aaw ...... • &11e .... .Dd ::.ccra••· u ai.o 1au a te1J.1ree ....... &11111 ... It u ........ : D8 c.&er, AU ..... : ... , (811) IS8-C7M, • &lie Buk Eftea.
QJef .... ,.., ... &lallliC s.eu., P.O. Ila lo9 ~Cf'8m. Tlda pncnm effen aid for
iat'I, ,.._ ...,,._ ~ a ••• .... .. .... •tade•tl ... ~ -a ftau. c~ Ill -..W • .. ..._... .... IM al..,.. ...... For •on ........... write &e: ... ._.,... 11 ... 111 ...................... ~ •. 0111ee e1 PllMle Mra1n, omee e1 Mau·
W •.....,.. .._ • tlllllt ......_ fll IM• ••· Delt•ri•e•t •f BeaJtll, E4acaU. a .. •I ,,, .. ..._. ... .._ .. ,._ ......... eatare.• ..... ..-,D.C.W.
•
gdting Nady fur f.89ter
light~and
comfortable madras ... ·
always a iBvorik
forwarm~thcz,r
wrz.ar. aolorful harrl
~en 'fn8Ciro& SJX?rt
coats; go gN..OtWith
poplln tJrou.ecz,ra .
available. in blwz.,
~and re.d. t:Dnee .
..
44 t11Non island, newport center 644-~
~ yPur ·$1QOOO on 0 ~4,1979?
..
. ..
AnnUal Yield** 15.351%.
' .
CALIFORNIA
FIRST-BANK
I.
. , ..
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'THO!'& A 81ft0 IN .. R!'
Chartea Baley With CNfplng Egg
fU.S. ·to Sell
~Seized Birds ,_
{ · 'SAN DIEGO (AP> -More tban UO exotic
birdl, ecxafllcated by cUltoma oftklala lD a tlnsle
seisure in Los An1elea lut year, will be acild~t
public auction Aprll 11. ·
Tbe birda will be .old lD tbe Cultoma Hoose ln
, , Sab Yaidro lD a fint-of-Ua-ldnd a\ICtJon beld by the
:: U.S. Customs service. !f . TllE BISDS ARE WORTH AN estimated
; $50,000. .
: : "Moel of these birds were smuated out of the
: ~ Aalan ial.anda. IDdoD,alll and Australia and flown 1~ into Los Angele& from the Philippines," said Ron
; .. Edelltetn, chief of penalties at the customs office ~ in Loi AngeleL ~ Tbe birds were falaelY labeled as to countcy of ~ origin and were smuggled into the Philippines
:; without permits from their home countries, ac·
,. cording to Edelstein. .,
; ' TBE DIPORTE& BAS SINCE BEEN convict·
" ed of criminal bird amqgsllng charges, Edelstein ~ said.
-.. A few of the birds such as a black palm
:.-cockatoo are members of endangered sped~ and
~ will not be sold, Edelstein said
: . •'The endangered species will remain the prop-
(. erty of customs," be said. We are ma.klog ar-
~ rangements with the San Diego Zoo to place these
~ birds there on permanent loan."
•• 1 The birds tiave been kept at the San Diego Zoo ~ and Wild Animal Park since their seizure.
·'· ''~ ., . ~· . . • • , . . -:
·~ .• , . .. ; • .
r
"
l.
..
Eaatet 'C~n' Inlriiue Blind Children
. 4 .... ~
NDAU. N.I . CA.Pt:-.. -=:· pAek • die .... MOit tlted to 1Hf.:oad lfare·KHI 'I '"at tM 0 111rt1 ...
WU llllllld W~tM ~ ........ -.
uJd, ''TbeJ' are fffJ MDllU W.,. otbel' kids aay and t.MJ:: '° Neb otlaer ...
... ,... ....... "'" it -&utet ta bat fOI' bl1lld _.
.t.ulb~JOU" .......
. TM boy, wboM ~t ta bM,
1booll the •ii Wtdlit14:f...al held It to b[a-w . Be to ,.... UarouP amall bo&'9 ...
then attempt41d to pull lt apart to
ftnd the bird b lbou1ht WU ID·
•lde.
.. THl•E'S A BlaD lnalde
bere. I know it beeau.se I can
bur blm." be said. "But bow
can I take the ..binl out?" be
aaked h1a teacher.
llaro·lt•ea and about. 50
cluamates at the Helen Keller
School all want.eel to know where
the birdlt were.
Tbe "birds" turned OCl.t to t>e battery-~ered devices that emit a c IOUDd. About 20
me m beu o tb• Future
Pioneen -.ua11at1oa, a eom-
munity Mrilce SfOUP of New Jeraey Bell Co. employees,
fastened the devices ta.aide ea· like pJMtlc abellt that once ccm-tained women's panty boee.
TB• BGGS ms bidden UD· der baM'N9 and beblDd treee ID
an lnner-ci~ part. Led by their
teacben, the aqueallna cblldren
scrambled acroea a muddy
baseball fleld ln what, for most, wu their lint Euter ea
bunt.
"We Ill wort ln Newert. and parta of tbe city are really
deprelMCL We J\llt want to come
back and pYe somethin• to tbe
city and the people," aaMl Steve
O;aulak. a telepbane COCDPNlJ'
repalrman and veteran Ploneel'.
Some of the bllDd children
cocked their beads to l1Jten to
the chirps. Some were afraid to
A ... ftADITIONAL -lltaa& ._ lleld tor 100 o&Mr ••otfe•'b' « neutololieallt laaadle..-. 1tud.ata et UM teMol. AO ddldrea, r:._ ID ac• from • to u, received bllS
ot eudJ or prilel. •
• 'Tbe1're ao excited tut I
can't keep them -11 ....-..
They're Jutt n.auMq all~ tbe
park," said Demlla TalrDDa. a
teacher ot emotioa.all)' d1sturbed
child.rm.
• 'Tbele kids mow theJ ao to • special school and tbeJ lmow
about the1r bandicapa," 'l'lirlble
•U maue tor a
klDd cf day. Tbe1 cu I about Ml' budlcape for
and Just hue f uo Uke kl"•·" -na ANDau eovtnitca. riluaU1 bmdlcapped child, belt part of thi lumt wu cbocolate bmuly sbe woo prue for nncttq one ot the 1n,..,..
Tbe PioGeen deeided to
duct tbe Euler eft'mh:a beartna about a 1 sponsored by telepb
employees ID Oblo.
7 in County Win
At Bridge Tourney
Foqr Costa Mesa realdeDta and three Fouotaio Valley
denta came back wtnnen from the apri.DC North American Bri
cbam~ps held lD Fresno.
From Costa Mesa Kay and Clari.a Lanen. 2Tt7 Redwina Ci.re placed third over·all tD tbe Sequola open pain. Doo Hopkina,
Mesa Verde Drive, and hi.a partner placed 12th ovuall in
mb:ed palra.
au.&ILYN JU.N80Ull. ms~ Verde. plAced fifth
one-aesa1oa game in which 121 pgyera competed.
From Fountain Valley, Sally Mu.rpby, 1asr7 Lime Circle,
her partner were leaden lD their aectioo of the western st.a muter pairs.
Gene Simpson, 185S9 Pnmus St., a th.ree--time winner. was
leader in the men's pairs, a two-aeuioo championship Ul which
playen competed. Simpson allo placed llth overall in the
pain and wu a leader lo bis aeetioo iD the El Capitan ~o pairs
.IOBN ANDEllSON OF f0l1N"l'AIN VAU.E'Y was ooe of
master polnt winners, pladq flnt OYerall in tbe special pain
two sesaklll game wttb lOC playen.
The American Contract Bridge Lea&ue sponsored ~ event.
Paid Political Advertaaement
l'M VOTING FOR RAY
WILLIAMS BECAUSE:
"It takes a man who knows how govern-1 ment works to begin to solve Newport's
traffic problems. Ray W1lhams has ttlat
knowledge and a record to show he's
making it worl(.. I urge You to re-elect
hrm for the future of Newport Beach."
Bill AJten
BW S1oea ·
8AC.AiQTO CAP>
-Gov. 1!'.claullld Brown Jr.bM..,....abWtW
poetpona •.WU doc· '°" .. tM ... Jlidl.caa btlllD1 1)'1tem for tlaree
1noadal. Tbe bllr, Owe
by &-. Ka llMdr. ~ J'reeoo, WU tbe rwu1t fA
• co......-wttll the
state Health Servtee1 Departmea. ---RESIDENTS
ARISE
VOfE
NO
ON
D
BobSplma ... ....... ~
PAUL RYCKOFF
INCUMBENT
,..,,~ ........... . ,., ........ ~ .......... ,..,..
f•RIT ~Of ~T. sc.amsr. COSlA MESA
....
. • ..
"Healing through Spiritual Perception"
1111'
William C. Breen, C.S.B.
. .
.
2880 Mesa Verde Drive Ea.st · ••
Costa Mesa, California
Friday Evening, 8:00 PM
April 4, 1980 ·
DAI lY PllOT
---..... -....-.. .... ·----------...-.. -·-----.
QUEENIE /
19"
...
• V-M.ec
• Sun Shield
Reg. $109.
SAV&S20
• 100% Solid
State
•Auto fine
Tuning
Aeg.'598.
SAYE$110
-BEAJ
·111£
DlVEUIUS
\UfE· -Ke-.---·.-.-·-~
eve'"8y .
fftthi
DAILY PILOT
DAVID SHORES
... a quaifled "get things done"
candidate.
NEWPORT /SHORES
they belong together
TE FOR I
X ' DAVID SHORES City Council
. : Newport Beach
WALLPAPER
SAVlllS
BONANZA!
• GIUT CHOICE -
SOUD& ROIW.S.
PRlfTS. STllftSr
• MUY PAnEJUCS
PllE..PASTED
& WASHABLE
PllM'ASTtD vtNYt.s
•NO WAXiNG!
• HISH SHINE! • LUSTROUS
• SEU-STICK! . FINISHES! PllCE . .=7 I c ·~~~J~! 49c a r • v • 511 r a
IT. •T FT. &Vt'' l 6'1J'' l 5118'" LATEX SEMl-GLO~S
• DURABLE OLEFIN!
• RESISTS STAINS!
• FOAM-BACKmt
• LOll&-WEARING!
SELF-STICK FLOOR TILE
• EASY TO INSTAW
• GREAT PATTERN+
• SUPER TOUGH. -~Ml!MlfliJ+ri~.:ON~-WEARIMG:.
•SOAP &
WATER
CLEAN-UP\
• QUICl-DRY!
•SUPER·
DURA BU!
•WASHABLE!
OUI PllCE
~ .. 8!_9 1!9
~ · 11& as_. •••a 1an ca1111 ceaat" *"
I. Westninster Santa An~ Costa Mesa ~
15191 Blach 322 W. 17th 2221 Harbor Bl.
2 898-3388 547-7781 ~1126 : I Dally 1-9 ... ,.:w. 8-6 -sun. 9-5:30 P.M'r
WI WILL W Cloe.:D IAl1"a MN>AY
-
•
-
A a••Mr ol Orage--'.!~_,..llML..ii:ecfD= C:t!:;fma DOf&..k
cllurt.111 lllili tO tiili ·a. lf.'4 ·•*---·-• .............
l Mrvica • · -4 Ma. AM'•·PlHI. i...-.
L ••• • ,... ............. Clll.a ...
'l -......... ••••••• Q••-... ""'°':w .... ad .... a.v-: 1 la ...... pl!l'I a 11 ol ell l81dla to Ml Lout... I f)e pert ol lbe QOOG '° ! ltlt.,dtao111taatloael commualty I Sim. oe.Mr•anee •t It. l••n
I Oood~~· S11Pe•al Qercta, not Vie Lido, ' ~-11'.tAUoMt ... Nftplrt a.th. TM M6kM" cbo&r "1U t 1n1~u. ,wQI-.. ft'OID ._:ro r-• • ••Serftoe o1 Dartw" at :! lJ~h•P.~ ..... w. JllllSltMt.. :aop m
• ' A muatcal dram•. "Bl'Mkfan la ; The Good l"rlda1 · obeanenee bJ Gatti ,"ta echldWed al T:30 p.m. •l
:: the Buu.,tee ... d i Qudi el th• facllltiee ol =••n., _.mu. , • , aeuct-8dmee, trom DOOO to a Cla•rda. 30121 N Road. p.m .. wtl bit U.. coqnc.U0.'1 ftrat ~ activity at ha MW toe.UC. The St. Paul Sl.ocers wtll provlde
' Tbeauctuaryedjolutbefcxmtaln· apeeaal muat.e at tbe 1 :30 p.m. ~ patio area ol Se4dtff Vt.Uap at tbe aervice at 8&. P••I'• L•&laeraa
·: conj~ of llal.D StNel. Golden Chrelt, 1190 Mornln111lde. Drive. . 1 Weit Slreet and Yorktown Avenue. Laauna Beach.
: A trllditiooal TmebcM ..-vice will • r..~,.fU!lY at 7 p.m. by , I ... ,.. Qmrd ol
'lrviM a. ......... ........
C'•re' at St. lla&llae•'•• ltlU :...Culver Ddn, lrvtne.
Tbe South Coaat lllnllterial As·
soclation ls sponsoring a community
service from noon to 1 p.m. at Su
Clemea&e Presby&ertu Cha.rd, 119
A venue de la Eltrella. •
Tbe Good Frid ay servlce •t L ........ Clmd el lite 11.-.. 2900
Pacillc View Drive, Corona del Mar,
willbeat7p.m.
Tbe community iJ lDviled to 12:30 p .m . 1ervicee et C•••••lty C•••r•c•U•••• C9-Hell, at 111 RelJotrclpeAvenue, ~del Mar. ·
Tbe Good Friday service will be at
7:30 P.m. at FaWI Lau.ena a..rer.,
8200 Ellis Avenue, Huntington Beach.
Various cletaymen will partlclJ)&t.e
lD the'aoooto3 p.m. aervlce at Quilt
w &Mru a.rs. 1eo Victoria Street.
Costa Mesa. Communion will be at
7:30 p.m. An eu bunt for c.hlklren Is
slated from 10 a.m. to noon Saturda.y.
The "Hour of Power" cbolr will There will be a 2 p.m . service at St.
perform et 6 :30 and 8 p .m . M•ard'a CbarcJa. 33926 Calle de la candJell~ eervtees •t G..,._ Grne Primavera 1n Dan• Polot, with tbe
C.• ••1'7 Cltarell. 12141 Lewis Dena Poi.Dt ..and c~f,~:ano Beech
Street. eon~ ecbed • 7:30 p.m.
There wt1l be devotioul readlna service.
* *·A * * * * Vows Renewed
~ope Conduct,a Holy Thursday Rite
VATICAN CITY CAP> -Pope
John Paul II led more thm 1,000
Roman Catholic. priests, bi.shops and
cardinals in renewing their vows of
celibacy and obedience on this Holy
the order ol Mot.her Teresa, winner
of last year's Nobel "Peace 'Prize.
, Thursday as the y concelebrated
,:. Mass in St. Peter's Basilica. r The Polish-born pontiff, wearing .a purple and white vestments, told a
" c rowd of U ,000 jammed in the ~ larf est church in Christendom that
I N JERUSALEM, meanwhile,
Latin Patriarch Monsignor Giacomo
Gulseppe BeltritU marted the Holy
Thursday ritual for Catholic pilgrims
with a Pootifical Mass at the Church
of the Holy sepulchre, the maaaive
cburdl that straddles the hilltop re-
vered by many Chrl$tians as the site
of Christ's crucif"woo. :..t Ho y Thursday was "devoted to
~. priests as servants of Goel and the 1 faitblul."
TWENTY-TWO CAa.DINA13. ~
bisbope; and 1,000 priests, all from the
•· Rome diocese, concelebnted Kass ,i with the pontiff belore tbe caaG1Jiec1 ~t main altar. "'~ The MUI prec•lil a maJar' Holy
• Thursday ceremoQJ at tbe Builice
' of St: John Lat.era, wbeD tbe pope
washes the feet or 12 men in a re-
• enactment of the Last Supper of
J esus Christ and his apostles.
The Vatican said the 12 wbo would take part this year were elderly men
s elected from a hostel run by nuns of
---RESIDENTS
ARISE
VOTE
NO
ON
D
BobSpRell
-----~--
Paid Political AdYertlMment "' ,,_
. --·~ .!'!." ~·· -.. --~~
'
,, ~,,,,,.~-~-,-t1 T HESE p;_..-,. COSTA MESANS
~-SUPPORT T H E
RE-EL ECTION OF
ED M cFARLAND
ON A~RIL Ith RE-ELECT
ED McFARLAND
I\
I Ol5!• JI II ....... .............
~ lfalf' 0 plcn"9d
limtt to land~
indudirlO PlA:>lic and
PJM;rte~ ..... _.,
eona111 1n
CornQlete the lafftc
OrculaHon Plor\.
lrQ.dog the Son
JoaQulnl~ a::r,,.on Corr1dor and
~Drtve.
Um9Alr....., ......
lnSUf& a 11mtt a 40 nights per dav at
John 'I.Jayne Airport. ,,.,.,,. ...... ..,
Estobfbh a~ ""O .... ht ... IOIP-""'°'lel ... re"""
that wtl mcice poAlble f\xldlng for
Chairman-Bonnie Hesse
dredging and sllto-
tton bOsit"4 to protect
ihebO{. ....... ... , ......... ...............
Honot tM City's
oommlfments to both
the iesidec rtlal ond
busine5s communfty.
..... 9cMlnrMnt
ODl*ol
lake+tie~ln
pd:Jlem soMng and
not ghle ONO( control
to out;de agende5.
Al •a Fl 111 $It loCIJG.UUIWIM
Conduct ~ cifYs business in open
~ igs tt'Ot reoognlle coc 11'TlOO
deCenCY <*:S the highes1 ettilcd
standards.
CoordlnatOr-Dione Cox
CN•• FOR COX
CAll>S
FOR COX
...
VOTE APRILi
•
..
,.
JOHN C. COX,. J-•
•
-...1WlirfteCMllra.dOP ........... tww.e.a...-. ....................
'
_L .--~-
•
lflightg Yall'•
Alberta the gorilla lets Peggy Sexton
know she's plumb tuckered out after a
seven·hour trip from San Diego Wlld
Animal Park to Fresno for her $100-a·
plate first birthday benefit party for the
Fresno zoo .
$5 Million
Claim Filed
By RICBAQGREEN
Of-~"" ..... A $5.008,500 claim against Irvine bas beeo riled
. by the parents of a 2-year--0ld boy who died just
outside of the city limits when tbe van be waa in
was broadsided by a car fleeing the California
Highway Patrol.
The claim appears on tbe Tuesday City
Council agenda. Such claims are routinely denied
by the council and often precede a lawsuit.
A SPOKESMAN FOR PAtKI N AND
Woodland Inc., a Santa Ana law firm AS>reseDting
llr. and Mrs. Martlo F. Tryk Jr. ol 111.ulaG Viejo.
coallrmed tbat a lawsuit will be med 11.dte eouneU
, denies the claim. He aaJcl the city, Oranae ((ounty
and the St.tte ol Cali!ornia will be named In the
lawsuit.
The boy died Dec. 1S In the coWsloo at the In·
tersecticm of Irvine Boulevard and Jeffrey Road.
Tbe pursuit originally be1an on the
eoathbound San Diego Freeway near Seal Bea.ch
Boulevard. CHP o(ficers inJUated tbe purauit became the car wu weavtne oa tbe freeway.
THE CAil EXITED THE FREEWAY at Jef.
frey Road and proceeded north oo Jeffrey Road at
speeds reaching 100 miJes per hour, police aaid. The car ran a red light at the Irvine Boulevard ln·
teraection and broadsided tbe van, police said.
· Immediately aft.er the accident, Mayor David
Silla sent a letter to the CHP, expresain&Dis con-
cerns about high-speed chases tbrouab the city of
Irvine.
He questioned whether hip-speed pursuits
should be allowed on public roadways for .. anything other than violent crimes."
PUBLIC NOTICE PVBLIC NOTICE
l'M VOTIN& FOR IA Y
WIWAMS BECAUSE:
"He listens to us in Corona del Mar.
We're primarily a residential ~tty
and Ray Williams has worked ctoeelY
with the COM Chamber and residential
organizations to make life In Newport
better. Vote for Ray Williams - a man
who listens. ..
Maxine Halligan
RAY WILLIAMS x
Paid for by Conmittee to A.elect Ray Williams
---8art.ra t.ichman. 624 Poooy Strttet. ~a del Mat 92825
,
ETUS
wlloeare•
ellOlillll ,.
ll8&e•.
for
Newport Be_.
City Coancil
..... ..,c-.. IOE_,..,.__
,,~ic..rtz.
ao--.--.-
,,~
AT THE CORNER OF
OR D WILSON.
Grand opening of Columbia Savings
beautiful new home in Costa Mesa.
This is our permanent new home.
and we did it in groncktyte. We put
1n the largest safe deposit vault 1n
Costa f'.Aeso with oversized boxes big
enougb to hold your jewelry. coin
colledfon. and object d'art (it's free
to Columbia customers with a mini-
mum balance).
-.·.~~.,· ·'!:~
; .........
·~
We hove the only community meet·
Ing room of any finonaol 1nstitvnoo
1n Costa W'eso . It's luxunousfy decor·
oted and furnished. and rr's yours for
the asking 1f you're o quohfied
noo-proflt soaol or community
organization. Simply coll manager.
Darlene Maguire. or ooe of her sroff
to arrange a dote.
All this, plus d course. the highest
Insured Interest rote availobte any·
where. a host of free services. con-
venient dnve-up service. and o staff
of savings specialists standing by to
help you with a new high-
y;eld account.
f.Aeet us at our festive open
house and help us celebrate.
r\emember. thar's ot our
new home. Af the corner of
Horbor and Wilson.
F....196 ~Copy of ...
~ .... of Qangei c:oumy.
It's a Columbia exdusive.
Inside. octuol menus lncl\Jdlf'19
prices from fabulous Or:onge
Courty restaurants: American.
Continental. Frend\ Seofood,
you name it. Ard it's yours
fn!e during our grand
opening celebrciton.
MBIA SAVINGS Cf·:
•
J •. t •
, . • ...
Sigarm Delta .Chi
flnitiates Mesan ......
KJSDberlY Nellon, 1 !In paduat• of Sataoda
•
Bring the lcldl S1tuf$V, ~ 5, when SM St#nlon,
of the" MWfilm __..tJtdl ....... ~ Jc*W '8 for 11't'111
holkiay fun . Come to Robinlod1 ~ at noon end ,. -"
lnfonnel lhoWtng of \he Uttll Mia ~ dlW eolacdon
bV Sow Age. too.
·rredaln•t of .s ~ b¥ UfWll'MI Otv SUllOI. lrlc.
Hlcb &eMoam ea.ta ......... NHDtlJ aluated i•• a DMIQber of \be San LW.. Obllpo chapter of \he
.SocleQ> ol Profnaloo•l JournalllU, Slim• Delta Cbl. .
• Mlaa Nelson \a ln ber 1.cond Y.Hr of
Journabam at\ady at Cal Po11 coneentratinc In
, photojouraallam.
TB& ~.\la POUCla TD~ 11~. lf91' t of ~ "W.,,,.\Y wan" Uiat -.re wa1ed by au Oll\Ueft la dl.9 a.. UllOI.
11"9 leU f<,b ·~ UI la WI CU', f'arTV 11y1. the mon U. be ii t. -u luvaoce poltcy to lolUN II t oa.tlJ brelkdowu. '1'e Gun Carriers Probed poUolee are eold throu1b car dealerl.
At Farrar'• olflce, auto repair .,eelallata man
telephooea 24 hours a da)' to d8al wttb repair abope
around the nation where policybolders ~e can
for work.
SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -The city school
board bas decided It will decide on tbe expulalon of
any student found witb a lethal weapon on a public
•chool campus.
• The 5-0 vote was taken after board president P.m Maher said the action was needed to make lt
Clear that the board considers lt such a serious
problem that it would review each individual case.
Maher said ln the past school authorllles could
expel students in such cases without colng to the
~· He pointed out that three children have n tilled on city school property in three yurs.
Deflt•N.c~
.. A•M•Y t, 1•. ~ bl' ,... lllaNllil lln-
-trTHEl. .. MHIEV, ....... ...., ...... MollM"' eosu .... c.. .. J -
Jt, .............. of °'""" 0-V-" ......._ llNCll MMl o...ics "'9 llY Mr -TN .-., ., ., CAsU IMM. ..,.... AlkNt r-.. M.,....,,.., 1 _..,.. ~ "-" rlMol• of Arcadia, Ce. end • MIGl'etlDl\S'"*-'c.rt...._,OMft,efeMC~ "-tlwtt. Of .. Holy
, Mii Don AIN'f ... _, 0re9M, 1 Rosary Wiii De lltld °" """'*", •N
hhr All<• .J•••• , ... as>. 1WetJ:WM .. u. ... ,. u-u11.-~-."'-~-*"Wlll ~ Oiep91, ~ lilllllltr IN
lleld Of'I ~, Aprf1 J, I* • lllteetkln of Hetllar Uwn Mount OUW tdAM et 01• Mel rOH .Abll•Y Mort~ryolC.tew..a.S...us.&.
•m•l•ry. Vl11tetlon el P ierce ~ a.11 a.-.y Mor1\lalr on ~ndeY -Frldlly from S:OOPM to-hllli:::.1ii~~m==~o::t:~'.ll :..r.t0PM. P itre• 8rotll•ra 8•11 ;1twd't¥•Y Mor1llMy dll"OCten.. ,~ aA•NaTT Deatlu •; LONE C.. BARNETT, rwsldef'll ol
'.Cotta Mewi, C... P--•Y °" Al)4'11 : "t. '"°et tlw 4009 d tO. SN IS Sut'Yl-1 f ~
,._,,,., deughter MHlne 8. VeUeryof' 'Els he 1< .... 1• ~ 1 >on Edw¥d Bernett of ~., ra ~ • -W•snl,,qton, 1 ~a .. Ootll Mcurefl"' !It"....,, • ..::::;.
•lendale. Ga., 4 or...,,.&«.,, end 1
e n•l·qrandclllldr•f'I. Gr•v•slde "1ervlces wlll be lleld ., Fri....,, Aprll BALTIMORE (AP) -
.. 1980 at 11 *» .. For• u-J l --33 b lillt!morlel Perk, 0 19"dale. Pierce eSB e alRlmU, , W 0 r •ro111e~ 8etl .,......" -.rt11•ry made medical blstory
•~·~ uiac~" last summer when doc·
.. AUGUST E. ERICKSON, 909 11, .... tors replaced part of her
e4dent OI Hu,.""910f'I a .. cll, ~.. lower Spine with a metal
• •a•sed ._, 911 Apr1t 1' tWO. He It d i di d lod .~1vec1 i.y nk .,.,. OenN. dauVflt• ev ce, e ay at
'"'dalyn Tu\<ller, 9renddeu911t•r• University of Maryland
:.i1ona1Y1W1 Nle..a. Adrw..,,. s.1-y, Hospital Mrs Thomas , .... Ht.qr__, JUllln l..M Ou-, ' •
( ~ht!r Peul Er~ • .isi.n H_. died of 8 bacterial infec·
...S E-E~. 5ffYlces wlll ti lb t b d d lwtd on Fr iday, Aprll 6, HM 01 OD 8 8 Sprel
": OOAM at 111a Or•ce L111tllerH from .ber ll:idneys to her
(lwrcll ol Huntlnflon llaed\. I,... btain.-
_..,., el W.StMI-Miwnor ... PMt. -----------• &11recled bf Westmlnsler ~let .. ~,... •c N011CE •~erk ...,,._,,,...,~. ""vua.a • OOU>eN
: WILLIAM "JIM" GOLDEN, rw&
,_,,, ol t.oistl INM, C&. Pe~ ....
• Oft M.,cll 2'. 1'90. He 11 l•lfVIYM PvrMNm to Se<tlon 6104CCll ol Ule I,._
' 91Js wife 0etty Goldlft ol CcsU ~ Mmel ,._.. C-, llGllCe IS "-'"Y
•"9hlen JaO•• <:annkl\MI of 9'Wfl -lfte -• r-1 lor Ille fl•· pcx. ca. ana Je<lll9 11..., ol Ari-. 1 cal ,..,. '71 ol CllertH M. W•l-G
llfotller 8ucl Goiden ol Ml-I 2 ti Fund, • prlvolle •--llon. Is evelle·
"" Helen ScllOlt et Orego~ en Ill• et U. tounOatlon's prlt>Cl~I oflk•
G I • d y s 0 e I I o f k a n t a t , fw 1""'9Cllon ckKlnO "'9UI ... llVllMU
1a ndc1111e1ren. ,,_,.. _..,le" wll ~ trom to·oo e.m. to. •·OO p.m. bY
twld °" Frldiey, "-"1 6, 1• et MY d tlulll -rwciunt• II wl\llln 190 ooAM et .,. Pl«ce arotfl9rs a.11 deYt .n.ru.oeu ot 1ttts l>Ubllution ~~o.d••Y ,.,,,._., a.pe1 wlu. ""· Tiie ~Ion's prlf'lclpet olfl<-• h ~erlH 0 . Cl-oftlclatlnO. In\.,. ~ M iU Vie Udo~ • ..._,
n\ el..._......,,. Memorial Pe Bee<l'I. Cellfomla.
lends MllY u.11 et trw mort1.1ery on TIMI prlllclpel ~ ol Ule foun.
ursdey APrll J ltlO from J·OOPM lo dellon Is ~· Fr-lln, I» Vie ' • f · 8 LldO Soud --1 8nctl. Otlltornle. tOOPM . Pl ere• Bro lier• •II Pllbllsn.d OretlOI <:oesi Dally Pllo! ~·' __, Cllrocton.. 1o.eO J MaLLOTT Mar. l\, Apr. 1, 2, l, •. S, • U
,_ Rose AILEEN MELLOTT, ban\ , _,..,. ·c NOTICE ,21.iaerd~_.,onApnl rvu...
I"° In Al-sldt, GL ~ 1IW 909 of -----------1 • .-i. s .. r,.l....S llY "'Ullp .id ~le "1CTI110US 8USINRSS .~llott. -Cenllyn -Tom Ja.,,,.1, NAMa STAlWMUIT "'•nctclllldren NIChol.,, Slepllanle, Tlte folio.1119 ..,_ I• -"9 buM-
fillltcti.I -Gvy, Servk»s Wiii ... IWld f'IHS .. : .. Frldey, April 4, 1• et l :CIOPM et J I. SLE10t4 EHTEAPRISE, W1 ~...-wa...nv Olurcl\. ptl,.ate lntaf_,,I Oaford Drift, H11nt11191on lle•cll, 4( FaJ,_ ,....,_l•I Pat11, s.te GelllonllotlM1
~. Ca. Sefvlatt -r IN ~ _,.. 'MlllM> SMltlf'I, ~ o.twe ~ Felrllenn M•morlel ~erll Drive, Hillllillgllltl lle!K:ll, QI!.,.,.,.. Jilor1......,. 92647 " ~IMA Tl\ls .,.,..,_. ,, ~ 11Y., !ft.
IRMA 001~ MOLINA, ,..lcMnl Ill dltlciu.I.
C.Ste Mew, ca. Passed ewey Oft AIWN Jon W. Slelgtl
nits ............. fll• •ttft tlle
County Oen ol Or~ C-y °"
Marci\ 11, HID. ,_Ca IROTHRS
SWIMS' MOllTUA&Y
6'Z1 Main St. Hunt~ech
PlmFAMl.Y COU>teAL N'HAL
NOMI
7801 Bolsa Ave.
Welt minster
893-3525
PACMCYllW MIMOllAL PAii
Cefl'lllery Mortuaty
Chepel
3500 Pacific V'tft# Onve
Newport Beach
"1MMI ,..,.,...,_,Or ... Cont Oellr Piiot, Mer.n.a .v.Acir.l,1• 1u1
PUBl.JC NOTICE
PICTITlOUI 8USIM•SI
NAM8 ITATRMCNT
TM fd~ ...,_ I• 004119 IMKI· _ .. :
C & H PAINTING COMPANV,
11S0Yt W ... lboa Blvd., NeWllO(t
8o6cll, Qll~nMI !Cavin 8rua Curren, IUOYI w.
ea111oe Blvd .. H••Port •••ell,
CalllonllaftMI
Thia llllllMM It ~ttd llY en I~
dMlll*. ICwtflQlrren
n.i. ~ -flleel wltl> tlW
CoUfttY Glet1I of 0refl99 Collf'l t' Oii All'll I,,..
• 644-2700 PIU..
Pul>lltlWd Ore1199 CoMI O.lly Piiot, • ..CODC& MORTU ... S
t..aguna Beach
494-9415
Laguna Hills
768-0933 San Juan Ceplstrano
4gs.1ne
All'll ), 10. 11, "· "'o 1574-40
PUBUC NOTICE
PICTIT1oUS aUllNUS
NAM• STAT&MENT
TIMI tOllowin9 _._ It 004119 busi-es:
' --RADIO CONTROLLED HOB·
BIES, .SS W. 1'\11., Colt• fMW, CA , HA"I09 LAWM-MT. oun
Monuary • CemetefY
C<ematOIY 1625 Gitler Ave.,
eo.i.Mesa
54().56154
IALTl•••OM ........ ~
&C&-2424
Cost.Mesa
673-9450
1.erry Wern• Ven Osten, Ue
F"""4' St., COiie NleW, CA '7617
TMt llull,..t II cOllCllKi.G DY 8f'I In
vldual UfTY w. v .. OS1af'I
Ttllt .....,_,. -111911 wit "'9
CollfllY C~ of Of9"91 CoUillt'I Oft ~ .. .,.,. .. ,,.,,,
PUb!llMCI ~ .. ())Mt O.Uy Piiot
.Mtrtll 27, """" •• 10. 17, ,.., ,~
PVBIJC NOTICE
-· -s PICT1110UI aUStMaM ~'° _, ,,_ NAM9 ITATS*NT
..._•GADWAY toelewlng 1*'11111 Is dDlflt IMl-
MCIMINAl"f .;~1$T COAST COHCHTI DU"'-110 Broedwlly ING, 2'871 ~St.. $tt. nl, Hllll-Cos1a ~ ._,.,CA,...
642-SU50 IUM•t4' "· W•rrlo. '"" ••••M M .. Sp. HI, H1t11tl11ttet1
•~a---• 11,CA,.. -•n ,.,.._ Ttllt..,..ltct1-.Ct .. 111Y•lfto WOtn'UARY 1v11111e1. WISfC4.W CHA.Pa 1(-.i-cl "· W¥rl<IC , u....... ,_, • C--tlOnl TI\lt -'tll-1 wes flled wllll tN .......,,_T •v.,_ 11nty Oet11 of Orel\Oll CoUlllY Oii
4'ZT E. 17th St rc11a, 1• I' taa.
If your anchor's •way you can
find • new one In the Boating
classlfleds of the
M2·5671" DAILY PILOT
Robinson·s Newport Fashion Island • (714) 644-2800
. -------------------------------------------
Paid Political Advertisement
"A Resp~nsihle Balance
of
Preservation and Development ... "
It'~~· Quality of Life In Newport That Counts,
It's Your Choice.
1. No other elected official In callfomia
has the scientlf le expertise coupled with
governmental experience unique to Ray
Williams. He has been a success in get-
ting governments to work together to
save the Back Bay so far. We need him
2 He studies and understands what he
·votes for and against. As an ac-
compUshed and recOQnized scientist, he
has applied the dfsclptlnes of his train-
ing to serve the people of Newport
Beach.
even more now. 3. Ray Williams has a 4 year record of
listening to Newport resident s, un-
derstanding community needs and pre-
serving and protecting the Newport we all love. He's the people's choice.
STATE-WIDE ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTANT* SCIENTIST * PROFESSOR ·*
CHURCH ELDER * EXPERIENCED COUNCILMAN * FAMILY MAN
Phll Arlt, Mnfor stllft pfanner
Pat Strang, edUC8tOf
Steve Sholkoff. M.D.
Carroll Beek, civic voluntee1
Ernel1 Camp, ret8'1 pt'Odwce
Sue Slmpeon, homemaker
Riche~ Slrnpeon, M.D.
Ellen 8orc:hMnlvs, homemaker
WllH•m ~.retired rencher
Margaret~. hofMmalutr
W1U&ant ........ ef' ,.MtOf laft ...,..., lnveetof ..., ...... ...,..,
DoftHelwy,.....,
...... Ra 11 nbetl. M.O • Merg..eAll!t. bDIMIHkiet MMd ..................
OofotltJ llMc.11• alc:IM• owner .,......_........,,aducalOf
..... ""'· home1Mk9'
'""" ..... ~· epedeltt DMlle Arll, 111\MMnt "°ler11'oMet,M.D.
We Urge You to Re-Elect RAY WILLIAMS
VOTE APRIL 8 TO . I RE-ELECT RAY WILLIAMS I x I
eo.tl ._.... ~1"'9d Or .... C.tt o.lly "'!ft.
64&-4888 .H ~rclll1,.,,IU,l0,1J,I-························································••111!1•••••• ...._ ________ _,. .-U•Mt
Ret~ilo•• ol Bate•
A turbulent sky is mirrored in the reflect·
ing pool at the ea.st end of the Mall. as the
Hypertension
Test Studied
BOSTON (AP) -A new blood le;;l may warn
young people that they will grow up to have high
blood yressure, a disease that afflicts about 15 per-
cent o American adults.
The test, developed at Harvard Medical
School, detect.a an apparently inherited''abnormali-
ty in t.he••Y red blood cells absorb· sodium.
THE llESEA&CllEll$ SAY THEIR work m<ty
e ventually provide information about the origin of
the mysterious disorder which doctors call
hypertension.
"It could be a clue to the cause or
hypertension," Dr. Daniel C. Tosteson, dean of the
m edical school, said in an interview.
Tosteson was one of the researchers who took
· !part in the study, which
( )
was published in today's MEDICINE ~;d1:':l•nd Journal of
_ · _ BlOod pressure rises
when the arteries narrow
•nd constrict. The eondition contributes to such
.killers as heart attack and stroke.
TOSTESON SAID THE RESEARCHE RS
s hould know within a year whether the test is ac·
curate eoouJh to become part of routine checkups .
"IDWally, it would be .for individuals too youne
to yet be at rtst for the syndrome but who come
from families who have a history o r
bypel1enlion," Toet.e9oa said.
Doctors do not have any way to prevent
hypertension in these susceptible people. But 1f
they know they are likely to have it someday. they
can keep a clo.e watch on their blood pressure so
i hat they will receive treatment aa soon as the con·
•cllUoo developll.
The Harvard researchers tried the test, which
meuures ''sodium-lithium CC>jJR .. l'WM.sport,'' on 36 pe0ple with high blood ptessure and 216 others
with normal blood pr:essure.
THEY PUMPED BLOOD SAMPLES full of
the element lithium. Then they put the red blood
C?ells in a sodium solution and meas~ bow fast
the sodium and lithium exchanged places in the
cells.
They found that this transfer took place twice
as quickly in people with high blood pressure than
in normal people. None of the people with normal
blood pressure bad this abnormality, but Tostesoo
said it appears to occur in most people with high
blood pressure.
Since hypertension often runs in families. the
researchers gave the test to eight young, close rel·
atives of the people with high blood pressure. And
even though the young folks' blood pressure was
normal, their blood cells had the same abnormali-
ty as those or their elders.
THE RESEARCHERS ASSUME THAT iC their
theory is correct, these people -most of them in
their 20s -ri~k developing high blood pressure
later in life.
Doctors have long believed that sodium plays
some part in high blood press ure. But now they
think they may be on the verge of understanding
its exact role lo narrowing the blood vessels as
well as identifying the genetic flaw that leaves
1ome people susceptible to the disorder.
Tosteson said the test may be "telling us
something a bout the pathogenesis of the
syndrome. It could tell us how the m uscle In the
small arteries is made to have too much tension in
individuals with hypertension."
-.
• ,.... .., (1111( c............., MllCll Mtlon c:-..i-.... ,..,,,. """'-'·
lllC ...... IW. ............. 9-dl. ~ ....
PV11UC NOTICB
. -
PUBLIC NOTICE
ITATSMmNTOflA&AMDONMaNT
CWUSllOI'
l'tCTfTtOUS •UtlNHI lfAMa Tiie ......... ,._ lle\09 •twin-
.. -of -fkt!Ueut """-
GOURMET
~-IABKET
Ea1ter Suday la •••t 8u4•1, Aprtl
•· For llat ~ I•• ' or, plew order ta adYuce UlloM f&IDMI •sect prime
rtbl of ...,.;..C'ared u -aJ we ep.
a.edad lepelllPl'lllilaabor Jut nee ready for euy e•rrilll at u.e
bble. Fl'elll Zaeky Fanu tmey1 ud of
eoane. eltMr bolle·la or boaeleu Bar·M H•m1.
MORNING FRESH PRODUCE
La. Sweet Tex. Grapefrd .......... 5/SL•
New Crop Yam1 .................... Zic lb.
Local Romaine Lettace ............ 3k ea.
Sweet Pllg. Carrou... . .•........ 1k pak
Lg. Baldng huet toee ........ lie lb.
Sweet Brown Bermuda .. Z lbe./itc
PRIME&TOP
Whole or HaU Amerteu 1 Lamb
DE LANE
BROS. SEAF
Fa E8ll s ... cllllla. • • • • • • • . • • • • • . • • I.II lb
LARGE Crab Oaws <n.&IL;:ed >· ••• U1 lb: FBE811 le. Eu&en Sea ....... IM lb.
FRESll .,.,._. Crabe •.••••.••• t.• lb.
Ctleaned ud creded free>
FRESH Eu&en 8eabau .......... ..3.t8 lb.
F&E811 FUet ol Sole. . . .. . .. . . . .... 5.18 u..
UQUOR DEPARTMENT
Deluey'1 Prhate Label (750 mill
Champacne ..••..•.... _.. . . . . . . . . z.:s
V In R.oee or Chablla • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . • • . lM
Monterey Vldeyanl Clauic WJnea
Dry White. Role or~ <750 mil> tte. 3.8$ •••. Z.85
Jim Beam Keealeky Stralgbt
Cl.7SLI ~· U .7S. ,,, ••••••••• , , ••....• 1%.15
!'.Un rises behind the Capitol dome in
Washington, 0 .C.
1 cut. wrapped and nuh froz~ 1 ••••••••• 1.89 lb .
. Hall or Whole Bed
<cul. wrapped and fluh fro&e1\I .•....•.. t.•t lb.
Kahlua <23/32 qt.) reg. 9.95. •••••••..•••. 8.60
Smirnoff <l.15 L> rec. 14.~ •••••••••••• 11.45
J & 8 Scotch 88 proof qt.) rq,. lZ~ • . . . . . 11.05
Scoresby Scotch c86 proor>
(750 n'liJ) •••.••••••••••••••••••.••••• 5.55
<quart) •••••••••••••••.•.•••••••.•••. 6.30
..
This fireplace will be completely installed in your
home by experts Yflth all that's needed for a -
standard 16' elevation, Sf>' opening fire box, along
with the stucco stone facing of your choice. We
have several beautiful facings to choose from to
compliment your decor.
SUPERIOR FIREPLACE INSTALLED
COMPLETE WITH STONEWORK
Reg. 1,799.99
1,399.88
'S
•Railed hMrth, ntra Rone Md
blower 81Hmbly mao 8Yallable.
Hem fir treated A combed
1 x 4 x6'
Reg.1.19
88c
.,.
FULLERTON
301 So. State College
. 870.Q060
Open Mon. thtu Fri. 9 to 9
Sat. 8 to 6 Sun. 9 to 6
AMOrled hand tools
e· chrome slip foml pltets. 6' sieel taoe
meuures. 11 piece hex key set. U11lrly
knlvet with blades Also. t 3 p.ece drtll
sett, oolor PVC tape. hammers. wfre. sanding dlsea, end sabre saw blades
Reg. t .49 each
88cea.
COSTA MESA
1275 Bristo!
556-1500 * I
Open Mon. thtu Fri. 9 to 9
S.t. 8 to 6 Sun. 9 to 6
()pm Dally .M , Cloeed Sanday
29211 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach
"673-5520
ORANGE
324 Welt KateHa . 997-1224
Opfwt Mon. thnl Fri. 7:3/J fO 6
S.t. & SW.. 9 IO 8
SAINT MARv ·s
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
428 Part< Avenue Lacruna Beech
(2 blockS Inland from t-k>tet Laguna)
HOl Ywtar I tlO
GoodFttM: 12--.. 2,..-.
The ~oftheCrou. music.
and HolyCommun+on
hshrlftCW.~1 11 p m.GlonousM mghtEasterCefebraflOn
w11 h Gregonan Men ·s Choir. C40dles.. chanls
-ant) oommumon
EastwO., ~
8 a m HolyCorrWonion
9 1 sa.m. HolVCommunf<>nfesttvatEucnanst
wtth choir and Instruments
11 a m. Hoty COmmurMOn
Pay No Income Tax·in 1980
and
Recapture Taxes Paid in
1977' 1978 & 1979
Realize the benefits of up to a -
550% Tax Deduction this year. •
• 4 years of pub I ic acceptance
•Strong m erit for future
financial gain
• Flexibility of amount inv ested
ACT NOW
Available Only Thru June 30
Broker and Sales Positions Available
For M ore Information:
Gerald l. Kozak
Newport Center
359San Migue l Dr. Suite 110
Newport Beach. California92660
644-2507
A 8TONE RO• TBE F&BNCB dungeon
where Joan ol Arc was impriloned; hair snippets
of presidents from Waahiqtob to Pierce; trinr-
min11 from President Lineola'a beane; Mrs.
Lincola'a 1Uver eolfM service, supported on
replicu of chicken lep; a naptla uaed by
Napoleon; and tile from tbe floor of the
WHllJnatoa railroad atatloD wt.ere President
GartMkffell wbeD UHlfl'O'Ated·
Most ol the items la the ex.blbit were aatbered
at random by aoveroment curators la the mid-19th
ceot~ aDd kept by tM U.S. Pat.eDt <>mce.
W... tM ....... SmM""11le• lmUtutioD C..·
tJe WU ~pie& .. (D lml, tbe rat.at COm·
minioeer ~:,_ua1enec1 al but patent
modell to SeereWy Joeepb Hesy.
who became lmowD as tbe lhper-of "The Nation's
•Attic."
ALTllOtlGB SO•E ITEll8 ROii tbe col-
leetiOD wen displayed. llllDll were "nMcated tQ
study co&ledkJu ID back rooiba. .. said Belljamin w. Lawless. project manacer ol tbe oew exhiblL
Finally, ahboUlb ••IOIDe people always wor-
ried it would make the mmeum look silly," the de-
cision was made to mount an ablbitioa of tbe
material.
Tbm the thousands of dust-c:overed items bad
to be sorted through to pick what would go on dis·
play. One that didn't make it was a complete set or
Army VD posters.
As a centerpiece. Lawless chose a 14-foot·tall
clock reminiscent of European. mechanical tower
clocks with music and animated figures activated
OD tbe hour.
AMONG THE OTHER ITEMS THAT made it
are a colossal American flag. 235 feet long and 104
feel b.igb. packed in a box : a 30,000-watt light bulb
billed la 1925 as the largest in the world: co1'
lectioos ol safety pins. paper cl.U>s. poison bottles
and whiskey barrel labels.
And Victorian flylraps and an eyeball
massager and a finger gymnasium for limbering
piano players' bands.
And the amputated foot ol a ftrehone.
A MESSAIE FROM
RDIPIRT COINGLMAN . .
DOllALD A. MdNNIS
'
FOR RUTHEL YN PLUMMER:
A PERSONAL ENDORSEMENT
In a few weeks I will ep down from the Newport Beach City Council after 12
years of servtoe. w · h bel me. is more than enough for any person.
In those 12 years ny city elections come and go. I ran in three of
them and just stood by, he high jinks. in three others. That is six elections
an all.
In nooe of those etections did I ever endorse anvone else. I never felt like it.
Things are diVerent now. Our city is in the grip of a tight little band of political
malcontents who have gotten our city government in a whole lot of trouble, as our
traffic, revenue and_public safety problems get worse.
Their g'rip has to be k>osened. Their ~ of doing things, or not doing them
hasn't worked. We need people on our City COUncil who can get the )ob done In an
effective. civil and open-minded way.
We need independent people; that is. people who have no overriding allegiance
to any special group or interest other than the community of Newport Beach itaeff.
We need people who can think for themlMtlves. yet wort< with others. We need
problem-solvers. not problem-makers. We need people who can provide leaderihip
w ithout being rude about it.
That is why I am endorsing Ruthetyn Plummer as Ctty Council.member from my
district
She belonas to no slate of candidates. Slates scare me to death. I consider them
ugly pawer pfays. They mean deals have been made. understandings reached.
resources pooJed, and that someone or some group behind the acenes Is reaJly in
charge.
Ruthetvn Plummer will have none of that. She doesnl need it. Her queHflclions
as a consumer affairs investigator. succeaful bulin111W01Nn. ocwemment tak
force member and community service leader .. enough.
Ruthelyn Plummer is not an. extremist For exarnpte, lhe believes the way to
Improve traffic conditiOns is to wori< with rather than flGl.intt au lntereeted P8'tiee.
Including other public agencies. She alao believee the way to I~ our Police
and fire protectiOn ta to ~ wt'8t the job is worth. Uling revenues from a helllthy commerdll tax.... /
Shew. bo!f1 here; no one le mare f6nd ~or .. ..,...,_ llbOut its future ttw1 ..,. ia. She ii I thoughttul, k*tl .nd ..,. S*IOft. She allo
h8I plenty of IPUftk end ltMlfna. which I can ... , you the Job ,...ey dennda.
She will pul her community ftr8t. not tome ftlf 10#. "'°"41ghted ......
tnterell We need her.
I 111 mr. fettow cittiene to Join me In etedlng Ruthetyn Ptummer to the
N ~Qty COunciL
ii mv ttl"lt lf1d '8lt endorlement. 1 am PtOUd to mike tt. Thltdcyot.t. .
DON MCINNIS atv Coundtman. 1968-1980
~. 1972·1978
-.............. -......
Ill ........
CHICKEN-l.EGGED COFFEE POT
P8rt of 'Natton•a Allie• &Nblt
. .
Wife Gets Shoes,
Sheik Foots Bill
TORONTO <AP) -U you waat to talk about biCb prleea. JUlt uk Seuell Arallta'I oil minister
about lboea. Jt took 8belk Aluneed Zaki Yamul'a
wife. Tam.ea, Jull um-.... to,. up a n.ooo bill whlle....._for .-. a.en tbia ~ YamaDl .... bis wife left Toronto OD TUescLay
after e tbrw-day 'riait.
Mrs . Yamant, 28. spent
$1,043 duriac a 4$-mln.ute spree Jut before dosial Ume s.tu;r.
• clay •• ebole • .., pair of suede
und•. • $115 pair ol matme
<Sandall. two ldeotieal Sl25 pairs
of pillk 1eectats, two • pain of
bedroom aU.,.,en aod two Olhet'
pain ol sandals. ooe tmqUoiae
and one beige. before Yamani
told s tore manage r Patrick
YAMA•u Po0n1th "lt'senough "
Were Refunds Paid?
• WASHINGTON CA P> -The federal govern·
ment doesn't know whether $260 m1l1Jon worth of
refunds for overcharges on oil prices were actually
pa~. .
Thomas Williamson Jr.. deputy inspector
general of the Energy Department. said that the
department. because of a laclt of funds. usually
has to take the word ot the violators that the or·
dered repayments have been m~-Willlamsoo said bis office loaed at a group ol
cases and they sbowed a pattern of settlements
that relied heavily on the word of the VJolat.ors
Origfnil! Draw~On
· Fine GOid.
Hv1 t•rlv //1//,, · Th11r1•tlnv. t11ril .1nl. 7 to 'I f>.m.
/,,';;;J: R""' h fmlnv. 4/'ril •Ith. -; '"CJ 11.m.
HU I-HI} 1111.I~'· :!;"'; '"· /,n l:wn"Jl" H/1vl .•
II lil.H k •1111/h of U 1#~/11,.,, J. (;!/.'I J 6.iCJ-14".!1>.
IJJ\(; m:u~/l;.'JH."'i(JC:hl'rry 4iv• . .(21.ll42f>..7f)i().
Paid Pol1tlcal Advertisement
ELECT
O>Mlo.,..-... -.c...-···-.... N ~~I •·-7l'Ol~C> COO:•----'-~
Patd Po1tt1cal Advertisement
ELECT
lllCIMBENI
DONN
-HALL
DONN HALL IS FOR ...
* Proper balance of land_ use. .
Residential -Commercial -Industrial
*Quality housing
• Decreased government con-
trol in local affairs
Improved traffic circulation
_;.-.....--
* The Costa Mesa Marina·
• R~~ment of down-
town dosta Mesa
I • Improvement of the . =tyJ!~~fe ''!
Costa Mesa City Council
Acffve •.•
Experienced ••.
Involved!
DONN HALL IS QUALIFIED
* Costa Mesa Councilman
•Local Business Owner
(Omega Industries. Inc.)
• Vice-Chairman Redevelopment
Agency
· * Board otDlrectors.
Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce
• Past Chairman.
Costa Mesa Planning Commission
• Past President,
Ocea view Homeowners Assoc. ..
.;
Vote f0"0>n'.' Hall on Aprll 8
T \
•
NO IABIEI OR TEST TUBES
Dr. "9ck R•ry and ~ DtU
............
AN Olll81NAL IDSN QKJft.81 were ac· ;::;=:;;;;;:;;;:========;;;;;==::;1 eepted for tbe )Jl'Olram, •of thcMJluda wbo ap. ,..~AIMI ... :•• plied. There were Z,500 eouples on the initial wall·
lnC list; the day after the lab 1ot state approval, 300 more called.
<:ti bshiooed,ron1antic dinner-dancing is back in style.
••. and cbc <.nnd Ponl8e now a&l'IJ you
ID ncmas CIO COiillpCCe wtdt ~ flw>rtle maDQly.
Soft ~elmer ......
dqpnt andldil tit*~ cbe .... ~ damUlg CabicUdr cookery.
'Die ul«lrcwd)' •• « •« Dkk Powdl 1\1o ii blurcd
'lbwtdiy dlfOUlh Slb.wdly 7 co 12. mdd ..,ocher~
SEAFOOD CONNO~EURS
11'undl)t Prtm,r. 5-rdly lllk b' our ~ Lobtccr" dinner
fresh Maine lobstft'!, oysun. d2ms. ftoiM'I In from Boeton. ~cd fS.cmcrs. rtjokx!
-~REGISl'RY An unspeclfled number of women have 1one
through the process of 1n vitro fertill&ation, in ... ich an egg is surgically removed from a n.._-.. • ..,..._,,.._ 18800 MacAn1W 8oukvard (, ... ) 7~24f7i7
i
I f
l \ • ' . .
• ' , ,
I (
' I '
w»m•'• ovary. fertilised wttb her husband's =::=::::=:=:=:===~====!::===.L.-------------------------------<.: Sfel'ID ID ""lhe petri dlab and trUllem!4 to the
woman'• u&erua.
• The hospital bu DOt said. and will not say, ii
soccessful pregn.anctee have been achieved,
. Medical school apotesman Vernon Jones said
the clinic's doctors. led by the buaband·aad·wife
team of JllliWlltd ad Georaeanoa looa want to "shield tbe ladles'' from disturbances that could
disrupt the bormeGe levels cncla1 for succesaful
implantation&. ~ • I
• TBB PATll:NT8 A•B WOMEN WBOSZ FallasUn tubes, the eendldtl from OYary to uterus,
ate mkalna br ~ably blocked.
Jones deseritied the P-rocess as aort of a "Fallopian tube bypass. We're providing the pneaae. It's sort of Ute a bellcopter picking up
car10 -the ea -in one place and putttns tt 1D another.''
He said the clinlc should be able to treat about
50 wouien a 7ear. Tbe procedure COits about
$f,OOO. Blae-Oroa of Virlinla bas aald tt will not
P•Y tbe COICI. · · Tiie waaien see Ill 'Vttro f ertlllaat:loa u their
Uat cbance to bear chlldnn. But othen see It u
de nrst step toward aomethtng unsafe and lm-nioraJ. · ..
. OPPONBN'll OP TllB nocEDva• have tine ..... ~:-tut ft baa not been tested
-..: ~ e111t wldcb 10me ecm&lder • tiilll"0 1DC of life, wtJJ .IJe ~ U not de-
Wlopiq properJ7: aDd that detecttt<e embrJol wm
be aboried.
· . J'be1 say they also fear that ln vitro f~ will lead to production -out of tbe
womb -of tenettcall1 ~Ued babies, aa
&scribed in Al&ui Huxley's "Brave New World."
Tbe 'ndewater chapter ol the Utl·abortioa
V)r,mla Society for Human Ufe failed in it.a at-
tempt to tel· et.ate .AttomeJ General Manhall
Cqleman to leek an lnjunction ~ainst tbe cliDic.
· Norfolk buslnesaman Charles Dean, chapter president, said the group plans further legal
action, partly on the grounds the state review was
not done properly .
.. BVI' DOCl'OBS INVOLVED WlTll the cllnlc claim the rears are unfounded.
. . • They said ~t the procedure bas been carried
out saf'elY lD EncJaDd -where Louise Brown, the world'• flnt .. teat.tube baby" was born 1D 1978 -
and Australia that abortions will be neither more
nor less aviil'able to clinic patients than to other pre1nant women, and that they have no intention
of maaa producing human beµi,s.
Dr. Jack Rary, the EVMS scientist wbo nms
the lab, said f ertiliutlon is attempted on OD.l,y one eia at a tlme. Rary is responsible for ~ldng to see ti an
egg is contained in the fluid removed from the
weuian, for setting up the eu for fertilization and
for determill.iJll ii fertillzation bas ta.Un place.
BUT BE NOTED THAT DOCl'ORS do not
make tbe final determination whether the eeg is
good -able to be fertlllzed.
"The sperm know which eggs are good," be
said. "We doa't bave to make that decision." U fertilization does take place In a petri di.sh,
uaually within 12 hours, the fert.Uhed egg la in·
cubated fdt another 36 boun and then transferred
to the uterus.
That'• about the aauie Ume span an en
fertilized naturally would take to travel down to t1-e uterus and implant itself, RarY said .
• a.AaY MID BB KNEW THE clinic woulda't
receive unanimows approval. "but I bad no Idea
U.re would be that much oppoetUon."
"I swa I'm laokina at it differently. that we'd tra1J' be belJJin8 J*>Ple 'Who couldn't have babies,"
b4Nld. Rary said be hu invited some oppooenta to
villt the lab but none bu accepted.
"I'd be willing to show them," be aald. "l've-JOl notbinl to hide ...
: Firefighter Is Nun
• SEA CLIFF, N.Y. <AP) -Tbe flnt woman
•olunteer member of tbe Sea Cllff Fire ~ ll a mm. Sl.ltet Mary SOpb.la.
• Tbe P'lre CouDcl1 c1eand the memberlhlp of
&M ~ tra1Ded DUD. l'ln Cblef Sdwtn Nelce said that Sliter ~ a »-J'Ml'-old Durie at St. ~I am. .. ,,aa tbf Jlnt woman to apply for a Job wltb
tlil •'lnember tire deputmmt on Loni J.alud. __ ....,_
RESIDEN'IS
ARISE
VOfE
NO
ON
D
BclltS..-
,
•·
•
-M'IE
•
. '
Rates effectlve.Aprll 1 through Aprll 30.
-~I
$100 minimum deposit. 30 month term.
IMPO«TAHT:Vllldl~on1,..._...,.,._~'**"· Yllitdl~ .. ~~ltlefttn.,.eoccMttoroneyw . ..,... .. ..,....did dlly8'CIPlid~ .• ~dlllC1•11t~ .. 1ot1o1 .. mon1twnlrem,.1llof .. ~lfleft'"9~•end. ..... ~lor~wltOWllL
We guarantee it. No one will pay you more on guaranteed. Plus convenience In savings with
insured savi~. Imperial Savtrtgs ~ys the h~ hours that serve you best. Come in today to your
est rates thaf federal reguladons allow. Hlg convenient lmpertal Savtnge offtoe. ·
than any bank.. Meet the fast and frkN'dy people at Imperial.
The highest annual yields for · your savtngs •••
. 01mPEAIAL SAUlnGS .. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Coeta M•11, Soult CG11t ..... lbwn Clnw-3310 Br1stol Street (714) 640-7591
I Nlwpoft l•ch -3386 Via Udo (714) 673-3130
Newport Cln .... -559 Newport Center Drive (714) 644-1481 •
t
' .
' TIM Oorma dill Mar plaa -'Ord•N4 b7 cl\J eo•adl .. a •earU. UD year after m..-1
ot tb• Ooroaa del ..... Cbamber
-.,, C'om.llMfCe com~•llMd ..._
...eban1• 1D busiDeHea la tbe area.
Tbat reqwt bnMlcM tlM ....
l&naUoaa of Fru.k Ju.k ud . Arvo Hupa, two cJlamber boU'd
'memben and 1001-ttme .,..
busine11men wbo aald U1e
chamber wu uttq fw city m.
terferencein thecommunlty.
Tbey also claimed tbe
chamber reqaest wu related to
the rwnor tbat Jrulam were
: tryina to buy out tbe bualaeaea
· alon1 the 10.block buaiDeU dla·
trict of Eat CoMt m,ll•a)'. ,
Tla8t rumor DrOMci to be UD· lOeal,... ......
Geoqe nld be
as much com·
•ercial property in tbe
••t1bborhood as be could
leeause be wants to cb~e the
dlltrtct from being a service
area for residents into an ex·
duaive abopping area, similar to
~)>rive in Beverly Hilla. ...
Woman's Bite
'Ilumrts Mesa
Theft Attempt
A man hooded by a ski mask
fled from a South Coast Plua parking lot late Tuesday ~ben
the woman be aU..cked bit him
on the arm, Cost.a Mesa police
said.
Investigators said tbe man
was biding in the back ol the
37-year-old May Compaa,.
employee's van. When lbe sot
off work at about 10:30 p.m.
Tuesday, -he crabbed the
woman, auemptin1 to drag her
to the back of the vehJcle.
The assailant was described
as about 5·feet-6, 185 pounda
and wearing a black ancf white
shirt.
New Condos
Weighed for
Woodbridge
Tbe J"lae Planning Com·
mluion will meet tonight to
d.1.acuaa a staff report on water
availability and to mull plans
for an 87·uoit coodomhllum
project In Woodbriclce.
Tbe project la to be built by
the Irvine Pacific Development
Co. on 9.1 acres in tbe IOUlbwest
quadrant of Woodbridae. in tbe
area ol Blue Lake South mcl
Raiostar. Tbe plaal call for t-wo-
story coadom.iDlwna to be built
around a 1.4-acre lake.
The water avallabWty RPOrt
the commission will loot at II an
annual study conducted by tbe
city staff and presented to the
Planning CommisaiOD and tbe
City Council. The City Council requested in
November of 1977 that such re-
ports be compiled yearly ao that
local goyemmeot is appraised of
water availability ·for the grow·
iDg city.
Studies Completed .
Cynthia Lynn Hu1bea of
Newport Beach completed her
bachelor of science de~ in
environmental planning and
management during the fall
quarter at UC Davis.
( Pilot Logbook J
"-' '" fll tbe 0r...,e C•aat YMCA '1 Kid camp,•1et•111 co build
tbe bl,l••t banana aplU II•' could.
le ••ral feet of baaaau, lee cream
ad :=_were laid oat~ by cam. pert and cou.na•lon before ever7bod1
turned t.o wtlb lpoGGI
and demolished tbe ereatloa .-Ja1on
Fumara. 7. dldn 't let hil nc.e stop b1m from
•IOOd~
Teachers Waiting Report .
Union Asks Acceptance of Fact-finding Pan·el
BJ IEa&Y CIAt18EN °' ...............
Newport·lleea teac~ aniCJD
leaders are reeommeadiq that
their district'• l,O'IO teacben ac·
cept the recommendaticioa ex·
peeled next week In a report
Crom an impartial f act·findi.nc
panel worlliDI on coatract
negotiations. ·
Tbe recommettdation came oa
a f.2 9Clte by cont.ran negotiat·
Ing team members aad the
Newport Mesa Federation of
Teachers executive board. laid
presidellt BW Cue.
TD TBaEE·•EMBE& fed·
findin& panel's report., DOW ft•
peeled to be handed over to the
d.i.atrict 's boa.rd of trusteel ad
the union by Tuesday. orttiDall1
was due for completion March
31. Tbe report I.I apeeted te ldek off Ulther .....a ., wMawt
ne•ollatlona wben reeel~ed.
Teacben bave been worting
without a eoatraet since JulJ l.
Cue said the decllJon to aceepc
whatever tbe fact·fanden pre-
scribe u an equitable solution in
neaotiatioo map followed a re-
view of all the preHDtations
made to tbe panitl by ~ the
union and 1cbool district. necoUators.
Ct1B SAID 818 union's
leadenhip •• ._ convbleed Ute
teacben lbould accept the re--
port became of our conftdmce m tbe umon'• prwotatioa to the panel."
He added that be expeda a
fair recom=redaticm by chief
fan.finder Leo Weil&, aPOQi.Dted
by the ...,., Pubtic Employ-
meot R.elMicm Board.
And, said Cue, tbe report
sbou.ld be ~ because ol
"'the iDterelta of teachers, stu·
dent.a and the eommuaity in a
prompt ad fair aeulemebt. · ·
tJNION LEADBU SAID
TMlday th.It tlile ball ... dls-
tr l ct Superintendent John
Nicoll'• court.
Teacbers ,... Mbd 'r.a.daJ
to •lcn a petM:lea of '"no ccm-
fidence" tn t.be dlltrict aaperin-
t.endent u they bed ap for pay
checks at Harper ComlDllDily
Center in Costa Meu..
Alt.bough tbe pay line, wtiicb
result.eel from a payday when
schools are cloeed du.rtnc the
week-kine lpriac vacation. few
teacbert were al1oiog the
petiUom, obMrven noted.
Cue aaid. boweftf'. tUt the teacbera in ttDe wettn't «ip•nc
because t,bey b a d done 10
earlier.
A8ID'.D FOa TBE number of
"no ccioficSnw'e" signatures col·
lected so far. Cue said the
lisurea are not unavailable
becauae ooe collector LS out of
town.
Teachers waiting in line
dld contribute $278 ror tbe
fight against Proposition 9, the
income tax-cutt.i.ng uuUatJve.
Meanwblle. union officials
bue ull~ for another rally l1l
support ol cootract negotiators.
Tbe catbering is planned for
Harper Community Center at
f :4S p.~ Ttaesda_y. some 4S
minutes before the board of
truat.ees ks to open its tt(Ularly
sc~uled meetinl·
Paul .Jordan, cblef union
negotiator, llated several COO·
cessions tbat his team bas
gBlned i.n months of contract
negouatiom.
THE Dl.STRJC'T, RE nid. hac;
agreed to esubwb clus 'ue
averaces at each 1et.o:>~':-1ul oa tbe aradea belnc ta llDd la offert., aom• elemeMar"y
acbool teacben f!ll bMr eeelt week forcl.aa preparatiae.
He 1akl d1sUict H~ also have coaeeded t~at teacben who uk for ball-time
wort must be '1"&Dted u..Ar .,.
q ueata wttb a rt&bt to retuna to
-full-time atatua later.
Also conceded by the ~ he said, is the right of part-ti!be
teacbef'S older than age SS to re-
cetve full-time ctedit toward re-
Urement if they have worked at
least 10 years ror lhe district.
EACH ELEMENT A& Y sdlool
teacher al&o will be crant.ed m
a year as an allowance for ..-
pl em enta ry school supplies
when a fiDa1 contra.ct ia alped.
be said. .
Teachers aod the district
primarily are bung up on
s&laries, be added.
The union bas dropped de-
mands of a 14 percent increase
lo a retroactive 8.8 percent. be
saad. The dist.net, be said, la ol-
f e ri o g a &.S percent bike
retroacth·e to July 1 or 8 percent
retroa.cllve lo <kt. 1.
Former Huntington
School Official Dies
Politics Hazardous to Your Health?
William "Jar" Set.tJe. loac·time school administrator la ..a
Orance ~and a coUece football of'flc.ial, died Ws w.et .t fkls
bome in Palm Deff:rt.. Be wu •years old.
Friends said be bad been in poor bea1tJt prior to bil deatll lut 8-·
day. No fuDeraJ semces are planned.
BJ JOANNE at:YNOLD6 y
ot•Dlltf_ .......... Running for the NewPOrt Beach City Council apparenUy
poses some unusual bealtb buard.I.
For Instance, Wendy Williams, wile of incumbent Ray Wllllama, was missing from tbe first round of candidate forums.
Wby? Sbe wu bome nuniq a llck cblld.
WJLLL\118 G01' SOD L\TBE& at.andoffi.ab ttactiona
when be'd expla,ln that their 10-year-old IOD, Barry, wu sUffer.
inl from Scarlet\Fever. Barry bu lince recovered. I
Then Ruthelp Plummer, a 2nd Dlltrtct eandidate m1ued a
,few . fonunl. Sbe aot tM nu. but ber campaip committee
showed Utt.le mercy. reportedly dnCCinC ber
door-to-door for. reci.nct wort tn spite.of ber
stomach.
Thia candidate PhWp Maurer wu
the latest cu t , announcm, that be wu
retirlnl from P ct walklna.
. ..._...
JIAvaD EXPIAINED TBE Al7LICl'ION CUM about
because be w makinl a buty exit from a home petrolled by a
ta.r1e, rather do1.
Jn bis bute to depart, be Wd, be tripped over the eurb and
· wrencbed ldl bee.
· · "I'm sun I made a lutinl lmpnealoo on tbat boaHbold,"
be ollMr'nd ruetull1. ••• v
2Dd Dtmtet eandldate Derid ..._ no beMd MftlGp Oraace CouaO'• CAmpalln reform ordtnuce1, Udnkl tbe llD·
pact of U.mbnU millen ewld be mvted 111 U. <*1 CoaDoil
campalp bl Newport Beach.
1n 1eUen MDt th1I weet, Shone •uaelted to tdl = fellow candldat.et tbat they band over wt awuae m
mai.rlal to tbl pnu ft" 4811 before~·· put ID tM mall.
He Mid tbe ,,... people t'CMlld do .. tW ....... tM
mat.rlal. bat wbat be'• ~or would be publlclltioo of lt IO
"•• ean 8llUN tbat tbe wW btve amDI• time to a-amlM all tbe clalml and ...., that 1ueh mau.t m.,
produce." •
t
\
Sbon:is. a year ago, aUQes1lld tbe coancU adopt an or-
dinance to thia effect. but couocil members dediDed to take
action. • •• I Newport Beach Cit7 Cound1 c=--are ~
from electJom ln other local munid by ooe fador -the
incredible number of candidate fonama spouond bJ dYic and
homeowner IJ'OUP8· • Thia year's total ls 1.5. Tbe total audieee attraded to all of
them ii about 500, inch.tdi~ campaip worten ot the nine
caaclidatea.
TBE THING AllOtrr FO&UllS 18 tlaat after rwpeadaa tMlr
lpeechel too often, the cudid•tel deMklp boot aad mouib dla-
eueSome like Bob Brockman ID tbe 2Dd diatrid. ltaNd tM
camNlO wttb it. At ooe of tbe Mrtlelt foruU bald at the
HDlOr cltben center, Broetmu GPeeed lala I~ by te1llnc ~ elderly audience members It w11 .. a &Mme a few ol JOU want
be arOund to tee UM ~kOIDI of the el1 etiOll. '' He followed that dub6oul trtumplt bJ Mat taDlac tbe Corolla
del Mar Qric Auodatioe tlMl'e oulbt IO be a~ bWlt
aJon11be ~·11'ftb ATaue.
. BE WA& APPA&SNTLY ONAWAaB 'l'llAT tbe or'·
sanlsation be wu ad.dreaina Ud eome IMO beiDC • few years
back apedftcally to flsbt 1Ucb a DtODOUL The moderaton ol .-. ol dllM mu0 • ... to hate
similar problem.a. • ... ) David sa.ore1 on• of Broelrmu • opPOllft .. , a wars
flnllbel b1a ;;eh by DOtiDI tMt Newpart ud .... '°
toe~~ moderator 8t .e ,.,._ U. referNd to.._
u ••Newporfl)anel." ••• _ ~__. Barbor eaa AaMmMJ eedOrMcl ~ .,_;:;;.., 11111 tnn#tat. w llew,.t ._.
coo~ LYDD TwMr uld aQ ftft cudldlte la U.
diltrid -II.lie Pl_.._. IM Wddlll. Deftd ._... 8c»b
Broekman abet Dlct ClUCM-... e I ad~,.. tM wolldt-
ed IDdarN.-t Won a ddee ... ..... .
Tbl two nmalDIDC_rM!ll -Palll a,,can n. PhUtp II..,..
la tbe • IMllliet _.-.., wwaa-....... Coll .. tM 1th Dlt·
Diet -.... ~-~ bl 41 ••• ,.. ........... at uae
'm;~-;:.~ ~ cu6Sla'• pan, lflUiatlao waaa't
coulcllred la die ......... altlMMllb Ill.II Plummer ii
aeUfta u....., ..,.*• Ollf:ral c..atuM.
•
I oa. 8r:nt.E retll'ed from tbe
Hunt.tnct.on Beach Uo1on Hieb School District in lt'78 after
servlna as an aaaociat.e supuin·
tendeot in charge of school
operations for seven years.
He alao bad worttd as an a.a·
1l1tant superintendent In tbe
G1rdeo Grove Unified School
Diatriet and aa a teacher in the
Los Anaeles City School 01.strict.
Friends Aid~ moved to
the desert foUo~ l\1a 1t78 re-
tirement but stayed active if!
ooe of bia career passions -col·
1e1e football ofticiaUoa.
8B1TLE l'l•ST put on bJs
blact-and-whJte PAC-8 uniform
ln IN& He went on to serve as
bead llnelman in tbree Role
Bowl matcbups lncludiog the ms battle between Ohlo St.ate
and bit alma mater. use .
Settle ls sunived by bis wife,
Vlr1lnla; aon William. and
dau1bters Kathleen Small
and Susan Pub. He also leaves
five p-andcb11drea.
Famlly members b1Ve re-
quested that don1Uona in hi•
memao-be made to tbe·Dollan
for SeDoola hind. • prosram be wu active lJl.
• *'····· Fire K10.LAWoman
LOS ANG&La <AP) -P\re
offlclall are lav•U1•Uac an
apartmlat baule blue that left
one woman dead and eaUMd
$300.000 da1aac• after nam ..
forffd abOut llO teDuta to a...
1utltor1Uel aalcl.
Tw.aye n.r. eompanl• 1*tW
tbe blau at Uae fbree·ttory balldlnl ID ta. ._ Part UM.
Tb• bocl1 of tM Wlldeatifted
woman wu fWDd In me of two •••rtmeata de1t.nJ94 la ~ • nre.
l
Hearing Set
In Costa Mesa
Murder Case
A 22~year-okl Costa Mesa man
wbo JIJeeedlY shot a Santa Ana
resident outside a Mesa eatery
March 2 ls scheduled for a pre-
liminary hearing oo a murder
chaue.Mav 2.
Mlcbael David Gherardi, of
2336 Newport Blvd., pleaded in-
nocent to the charge March ••
five days alter Yicbael KeU.1
Spte.•. 24, died from .lt':bot wounds suffered ln a pa lot
at Charlie's Chill diner, 2178
Newport Blvd.
SPIES WAS SOOT, Cotta
Mesa police reported, after a ftlt
flaht with Gherardi in the lot.
G~ tree from 0raqe •
Count)' Jail on a '50 ,000 beill
bond, oritiDallY ... Jailed fDr
su1plcloo of aaeault and et-
tempted mmder u Spiel 111ta
Ho., Memorial Boapltal fallow·
Ina tbe Qoatln1.
The Orana• Co\&Dtl' Dtllrtet
AttorieJ'I eomplatnt •Caimt
Gberanll wu aineDded to •
clode murder en tbe d97 a. ...
le1ed aenllant ,appeared ta
Harbol' Jl..Udpal Cowt f~ ~
llmJ.nary beartDC oa tbe Ol'lllUI
c:bar1es. " ·
818 ATTO&NSY, o-:.,g Chula, IOQlbt a dela7 to. 1
tbe on ~l a aeper 4111-trict attGrDey IUG.
Polle. said tbe ftcbt aad aMat·
tnc oeeur1 eel afW' GIMr.irtll ...
CUHd ... of ~ & illtl* throaO tM dlMr'I ......
Offtcen, bowHer, NW ""9
bad QOt tbroWD tM mluUe. !
• • . .. •
.
; ' .. _ mNaTANT in my
:)niM la U OW' preMnt potential
• advenarles. or· •nemlea, eall
, tb•• •hat you Hite, ml•·
• F•l~wbat the Uolted Statel Will-·.• be WU quoted U SAY·
ln1.
Aeoonling to the ma1utne.
.Ni•• alllo uid: -It la "wllhful thinkinl" to expect the Soviet Unlon to
AP ...... CRITIC
Rlchllrd Nlaon
• withclrmw from Afghanistan un·
~er a neutralization plan;
--That he "as an American
cannot have been too happy about
the fact that the German8, the
(°reach and maybe the Japanese a.s well have not given as much
salport as they could lo the U ·" ...
-"WHAT HAPPENS IN
Afcbanistan does concern
Western Europe. There should
be an alliance policy which
would deal with it collectively
rather than each going his own
way and saying, 'Well if Ute
crisis involves Berlin or maybe
Yugoslavia, then we would UJte
to get in but in Afghanistan u.en
we won't ;'"
He thinks the Kremlin is
"going· to cool it thrQugh this
election year," to avoid engeo·
Weigh to Go
r :: Fat No Bar to Hiring
OAKLAND (AP) -Louise Wolfe has
chastised Al~eda County for discrimin•Ung
·against fat people, but her protest isn't being gjven
much weight .
.. Corpulence is no longer a factor in our bir·
jng," said Alfred Nardi, county director of person .
• nel. .. It used to be some years ago, but all U.at bas '&eea changed. ..
\.
-+ ... WOLFE, BEAD OF THE But Bay
cbapUr ot the National Association to AMI Pat
Americans, wrote to the county to pl"OMllt Its
~ ol awbbtq the obese at biriDI time. Sbe ~oat that California is preparin& laWI to ,...,. It illegal to .. weigh" a , job applicant'• :r·-··· ' A eouple of years ago, Ms. Wolfe wd rejeded
for a job becatrse the county felt thpt 285 pounds on
her 5-foot·9 frame was too much.
~ BtJT NAllDI TOLD MS. WOLFE, now an
'"""flatland Park and Recreation Department worker, that the county Personnel Commission bad
&bupd the height and weight requirements
.•ev.eral years ago and in most cues -police and . fire jobs being exceptions -does not consider
obesity when hiring.
Fares on Amtrak
.. Go Up April 27
• )I
WASHINGTON <.AP) -The cost of riding
Amtrak trains. like the cost of almost everything
else, is going up.
Starting April 27, Amtrak fares will go up at
least 1 percent on all trains, including the popular
Metroliner between Washington, D.C .. and Boston.
FARE INCREASES WILL BE 10 percent on
heavily traveled long-cllatanc:e routes, sueb as
..,. Chicago.Washington, D.C. and New York-Atlanta;
Amtrak said. •
Amtrak, the federally s ubsidized rail
passeneer symm. said tbe rates are due to in· nation, particularly in ruet costs, which it said
have rilen 75 percent in a year.
·~ , 'tBE IOGllE& &ATES ALSO ABE in line with
ll conireaslonal mandate that Amtrak increase its
raUo of revenues to expenses on aome )lnes,
Amtrak said
Amtrak'• lut fare increase, also 1 percent, toot eftect Oct. 28, sald Amtrak spokeswoman ":t>eM* llardnlak. . f
-ftS lhdia:D ftATa ud eta.er ... a.n.. 1lloUI cbeck
pot ..... 11 trouble •PGU and t.u
pnvtliiidft aeu. ~ -,_,. w..una am. llloald
_,, "·"" ean.cu .. aettoa .... ••er. eHDh t~e place ud
"•&D tt ftltY elbr lD edfwe tlaat _...._.. tMre are MY iDd·
dntt "" .............. Whether lt be 1overamnt-1upported or not,
that tbe UDitecl Stai" will use
what meana are aeceuary: ••
-Thal be intends to devote
the rest of bis We to speaking
out "in a DOD·partiaan way" on
foreisn Policy;
-THAT, aEGAaDING the
rt'cent bardenl.ng of the U.S. line
toward the Soviet Union, be
wondered "whether Presidellt
Carter and bis colleagues lD the
administration bave been jolted
into a sense of permanent
urgency or just temporary
urgency."
The Soviet Union sent tens of
thousands of troops to neighbor-
ing Afghanistan in December to
back a Marxist regime facing a
nationwide rebelUon among the
predominant anti-communist
Moslem majority.
Just make round-trip Night Coach
reservations and buy tickets Mleast
7 days before departure. Return as
early as the Saturday morning after
you leave, or stay as long as 60 days .
If you depart on a Saturday, you can
return anytime. Seats are limited.
Call your Travel Agent. United is
Partners in Travel with Western
International Hotels.
--, l:J a.m <l>C·IO)
IOOO a.m (i -17 )
• 8111 Banduruk • . ,.......,", ... • Coleti '-"' tlol;peo.._. • . . ......... -• y .... $2 I • ..,.._ If> . ~ . ~ • • • .. , am vo ng •
: DICK !
: CARSTENSEN ~! ! The Quallfted C.ndldate _:
• J>ecaua there la no subatltute ,.. ! for experience." : .. ~ • hW .... Cc• .......... Dkll c:.r-wa • 1t1C1t ....._ T,_..,., 1111~ ....._ C-.MIM , ~ .......................• ;
DAVID SHORES
... a qualified 0 get things done"
candidate.
NEWPORT /SHORES
they bebng together
P-tor 0y o.twoel ~ .. E1«1-c-.n .... r.,... A-. ,,.._
PO 8ot•t2l . ..._1>1-'31.11t•
1.lS pm
:~:50 pm.
7·10 pm.
..
I If> p.rn CDC· I())
-1 :2S p.m I IX'· I 0)
I() :Jo p. m OX::· I 0)( N1ghr Coach )
12 20 a.m (7-17 )(Nlght Coach)
10:05 pm.
4·05a m.
6·00a.m.
From Ontario
12'5<) p.m .
10:55 p.m.(Night Coach)
"This Super Value fare makes
tl1e Windy c ·ry a breeu1 ..
6:35 p.m.
4:25a.m.
' \ .
:\ . •
. .
Come in to Dick Vernon and
the girls will be happy ·to pick
out on Easter Outfit for you.
w ............... .,.. .... I
MM121
..
--.-.----. ---.....
FOR HIS
'· EASTER BASKET
Select
agUt
from our
superb
· c.ottectlon
of Spring
neckwear.
' , : ~~ ~~
~
'' ~ ...
'Sf.
t .
.>
~~ ~
OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS
-
. ---
SALTWORKS JUNIOR SWIMWEAR
BYCATALJNA
Style lhowr'I
evellat>te In
sizes 3-11.
brown~
w ith yellow C)f1nt .
\
h •
•• .. • • • • • •
o mes am1es • •
Teens • \}
\}
\}
VVestc*ff Aaze
1132 lrvrie A.le.
Ni!Mpor 't Beech
Cei( B38JBO
714-631-eooe • •••••
A child ts~ by the WOlldar of spring
in this fine pewl9r &gum. . . . a aee.v
Clark gift that aaya you c.e. Just In:
Humna figurines. Exdullw diltributora tor
Irish Dreeden figures.
'p
ilt " Wt " ,,. .~ I ..,, u~~ i ~
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PAPER UNLIMITED
UlllnlileA .... Naapa& ....
Ill SCl-7121 •
....
a
I
f
Oally "'"" l>llOt• n Gan Amllr-l UC IRVINE SECOND BASEMAN MIKE NAGLE DIVES FOR A LINE DRIVE IN A RECENT GAME. UCI HOSTED THE ORANGE COUNTY TOURNEY TODAY.
t ·--------------~ ~ . '
~ ~-· .· Happy Day(s) for Pirates
. . ~
>·,First Baseman ls Big Reason for OCC Success
By JORN SEVANO Of tlile Dllit1' ,..._ SUllf
\. For tboH of you wbo DlfY have been ~ wondering, there IS a rea8¥ (or Orange
~ Coast Colleee's sudden success in
baseball th1s season. ,! Oil, tbere are the usual cllcbes like
~ tbe tetm is In sync and playing ,; tot•tW; the pitchine and bitting are
·' eomiDC around; and OCC is finally
. ":' playju up to ita expectations.
B'ut Uaere'1 mere to the Pirates' sue·
Cftl than Ja.t the team concept. There
·;Ila Te 1bee'a 101me Individual
41 pe.t°""'ne-tb:ol~ are worth ootlng,
aall none · ll&Te stood out more than •
RUidyDaJ.
TBt COLO&FUL l·Z SOPHOMORE · wt. of Servile High bu almost sioile· handedly carried the Bucs with bis bat
durinl the fll'St round of South Coast
Conference play. Day curreoUy leads
the conference w1lb a .440 batting average (he's hitting .3'8 overall) and
in 18 pmes be'a driven ln 18 runs and
scored 16.
!Jut even ii Day didn't have a slngle
bit all year, be and· Donny Perry have
still brought a quality to the Pirates
Untt bas been lacking ln years past-
leadership.
·As team captains of the Bucs, Day and Perry have fulfilled their roles to a
tee, displaying direction not only on the
field, but off. And their roles ha-
ven't been just confined to the players
either, as Coach Mike Mayne will at-
test.
ACTUAU.. Y, WHEN ONE weighs the
evidence presented. Day and Perry just
might be solely responsible for the
team's turnaround.
To flash back, there was one stage of
the season early, when tbe Pirates
possessed a 2-3 record and were st.ruggl·
ing -rmUil atruggling.
Mayne, the competitor that be ts, was
starting to panic. He began pushing bis
team, pushing them to the brink where
11 .,e pla9 •P te ••r
e•p•MHtie. ~ ....... ~
lo•e •••titer ga•e all
9ear. "~ f• reaUw ••
otlter "'ord to desrriw
tllu team tJaa• •1eeS•..e.
they were nervous, edgy.
Day and Perry analyied the.situation
and decided to have a meeting with
their coach. The result bas been 13
straight wins and a 6-0 record in the
tough South Coast Conference.
"TOWARD THE BEGINNING of the
year Coach Mayne was getting on every.
body," Day respecUully admitted. "A
couple of us <Day and Perry> bad a talk
with him. We told him to let us play.
too much presspre on us at the outset
We told him to take 1t easy, not to get so
uptight."
The Pirates haven't lost srnce.
·'The way Coach Mayne i.s . .ts the way
we'll play," adds Day. "U he's up.
tight, then that's bow we'll play. If he's
relaxed, then··that's the way we'll be,
too."
DAY ENJOYS BIS POSITION as the
team 's captain and uses his authonly
wisely.
"There have been other years wben I
UUnk this team bas gone in with the at·
tltade that maybe we can win. This
year we know we have the players,•· he
analyzes.
The Pirates, off to one of their .
quickest starts ever. lead eigbt·Ume
South Coast Conference champ Cer-
ritos by a · single game. News? Yes.
when you consider OCC bas beaten Cer·
ritos just seven times in 40 prior meet·
iogs, and the one victory this season
was on Falcon turf. • feat the Bucs
have seldom performed in years past.
"l 'M NOT TRYING to sound con-ceited, but when you compare lineups
with everyone else in the conference
... " said Day, his voice trailing. "Jf we
play up to our capabilitJes we shouldn't
lose another game all year. There is
really no other word to describe th.Js
team than awesome.
'
"Coad,1 Mayne has since been crack·
ing down on us in practice, and theq let-
ting us relax in a game. He was putting
"The team may have started out
slow. but it came together and we re
<See DAY, Page BZ> Olliff ,. ... '""' ~ ORANGE COAST COLLEGE FlRST BASqlAN RANDY DAY.
Cell Off
Sea'M>n,
Says Autry
. PALM SPRINGS (AP> -
Gene Autry, owner of the
Angels, is angry enough over the
most recent action of the Major
League Players Association to
call off the entire 1980 basebaU
season.
Autry was still steaming Wed·
nesday over Tuesday's action of
the players, who called a strike
of remaining exhibition games
but will return to start tbe
regular season in April. The
players also decided to walk out
agaln..pn May 23 If an agreement
isn't reached by then.
"FRANKLY, IF I had my say
and the other owners agreed
with me, I'd close down for the
season," said Autry. "What's
the sense in 1oing out aga1n" It's
a waste of 6ur time, their Ume
and a Jot of money.
"There's no reason for it and I
would Just as sooo forget the
season."
Autry said Tuelda1 that the
r.layen demon.at.rat.eel bad tlm·
011 and blld Judgment and acted ln s uch a way as to lock
themselves out when they
walked out on the exblbtUons. On Wedwday, be aaid he miabt
probe the sentiment of other
owners felardinl •'a one-year
moratorium.".
•6C)NE OF. THESE days, tile
pl•yen are 11oln1 to bave to take
1 deep look at "'hat their leader
b11 cottea tbem loto,.. said
Autry, rererrtna to Marvin
Miller, u~ve clireetor ol UM
Pl11en AaaocJatioa. "I'" belll a member ot un·
(lee AtrraY, Paae 81)
A
Mackie's Angels Persist
Memory of Daughter Keeps Coach Going
INDEPENDENCE, Mo <AP) -Jack Mackie
can almost imagine his daughter commg down lhe
basketball court on those long dn ves and swi.shrng
the ball through the hoop.
Mack.ie's daughter . Janna. died two years ago
of cancer at the age oC 11. But Mackie has con·
tinued to coach Janna's friends -Mack1e·s
Angels, as they're known on the basketball court
The companionship of the nme eigbth·graders has kept Mackie on the bench and helped fill the
void created by the loss of his daughter.
"I do it because of the memory of her and to
be usoclated with ber friends." Mackie explains.
"It's more like coaching my kids than coachmg
somebody else's kids. They're that close to me.··
THIS YEAR, THE TEAM dedicated the
season to Janna. tvho Joined the city basltetbaY
program in fourth grade. Mackie, who had dab-
bled ln coaching since leavmg high school, came
along to coach.
Janna became sick shortly after she began her
second season and played three games before a
tumor ln her leg was discovered. The leg was am·
putated at the hip.
Mackie planned to quit coaching until his
daughter intervened. ··r was going to give up the team because of all the time involved. But she wouldn't have it. She
was determined she was eolnC to play when she
came back." he says. c
She was fitted with an artlftcj.al limb
nicknamed "Charlie" and soon was abfe to ride
her bicycle1 resume modeling and continue dance
le.11ou MM! baton·l-.rllng. But JINla.inever saw
game adion again, altbouah she sometimes joined the tea~ for pre-game warmQPJ.
Mackie views the gU'ls as a father would and speaks fondly of them.
"WATCHING THEM GROW, I guess, has
helped me ma way ror the loss of my daughter,"
he expiru.ns "They're exactly the same age, and
the tiungs they do are the same as my daughter
would be doing "
Maclue's game plan is informal enough to al-
low an occasional hug from a team member but
tough enough to keep lhe girls on their toes.
Teamwork. often scarce among young basketball
players trying to excel. is highly prized.
Since the beginning. they've placed first or · second in their division. They just completed
another season with 9-0 league· record and 14-3
overall.
r lronically. the prowess of Mackie's Angels
means this probably will be the last year for the
team. City recreation officials predict most of the
girls will be snatched up by junior tti&b scboOI
teams, whose coaches have scouted some games.
Mackie agrees. And although he'll have more
time to dedicate to the s porting activities of hls
other three children. he vows to monitor hls
team's success.
"I'm looking forward to seeing them go on aocJ.
do well,'' he says. -
''They're good girls. It's.just somethio1 thal makes me feel good to wort with them. That wu
my reward. They t.ook the place of my daughter."
Pole Vaulter in Coma
SAN DIEGO <AP) -Pole vaulter Cbrli
Schnedar was ln a coma tOday with bead inJw1• snu. JANNA &EMAINED a member of the suffered ln a workout two days af\er qualifyina for
team . She kept score until sbe was too weak aod the Olympic {)-youta.
even then continued to follow the team's en-Schnedar, 24, hit the back ot bis bead Tuesda1
deavora. on a concerete slab near the pole vault plt at Saa
When Janna died the Jlrls on lhe team con\.... _l>leeo State University. H-was taten to AlvaradO
vlnced MJ~lde to contfnue ~~Ital. . An,tll center Camelte WUlls says the 1lrts "He h•d a creat chance ol mulq the Otym.
wouldn t have been a team without their coach. pie team. With bis lntinite PotenUal, be could bu•
"We au Uked ptaylq totttber a lot Hd been a record-Miter ... 1ald Ian Dleco S&at9 tract: tboulbt be wu a really good coach," •be uys. "l coach Dick mu. ·
really clolll't WM now we eoald play with ID10M O. Sanday, in Walnut, ~bnedar quited n.a.
else." the minimum to qualify for the Olympic trials. ~ I . ,
r .... APDI...... ·
U Pbolnla ,....,. lta t.t«·dne PJQOtf ~ Ill • ....., Cl'1 oa P'rtda1 ~. U. Lek .. WW laau
.... tlaaa • .,. to ~ .................. tM
Fonm rMd1 fCW • uUoeab) Weva.t pl8)'Cllf I••• 8'IDdQ &ftenocm. ltut lt KIDfaa catJ wtu Pridly and IWli \M ..ne. lnto
a lblrd 1ame, tbe Laken wU1 bave &o waiL unlll ~ t.o m .. t tbe wtnMf' LD tbe P'ot\UJ\.
~fee. t.M &Im OI' U.. Klnp, tbe Laken win
have advanta1• b1 vlrtue of wtnnlq tbe NIA Paclf\e DtvtNon.
Here'• UM Lak rs' pla.yotr 1ttuaUoa. It aou.ndt contU1inl
unieu-you pay caot-attAtntJoft :
• rt Phon.la wine 1 •WMP Frtd1y, t.be Su.na will mMl
the Laken in the Fontm SuDda.y at lJ.~.
• U t.be Phoenix-KC aeriet 1oes to three 1•m ... the
Laken wUl meet t.be win.nu ln the Porum Tue1da.y nlaht alt.
• The NCOGd ,.me ot the Laken' playoff wlU be Wed·
nesday Dia.bl at 8 in the Forum. re1ardleaa of when the
opener la played. ·
• • The Lakera' third pJl.)"Off came wUI be on the road April ll. and tbe fourth alao on the road Aprtl U .
• JI neceaary, the belt-d·aeven 1erie1 wlll return t.o the
· Forum April IS for came nve. Game 1lx would be on the road
ArrU 18, and 1ame HVH would be a Sunday afternoon tamer a the Forum April 20. ·
• b that perf ec&Jy clear?
-----· 4-•~ •I llw Da9-----
Former bll leasue manaaer Leo O.roelter: "R•I·
gJe Jacboa cou.ldo't thine Willie Ila)'•' aboea. He never
hit .300, be'• a butcher In the outfleld and h•'• sot • bit
mouth. What does be make, $8,000 •week! I wouldn't pay him $8 a week. He'a a bum."
EI -·-Nn1r ..... II aerc•
Wayne Gretzky's atab at a puck In mld·alr in Iii the second period defiected past Minnesota aoalle ,
G&17 Edwards for his 50th goal of the season, alv·
iog Edmonton a 1·1 tie with the North stars In Na·
Uonal Hockey League action Wednesday nigbL The point was
a big one for both clubs. The tie moved Edmonton out of a
three-way deadlock and into sole possession of 15th spot in
the NHL's overall standlngs. Minnesota moved ahead of the
New York Islanders and now holds down
fifth spot . . . Pet.er McNab scored twice
to reach 200 goals for his career aod
Boston won for the fifth straight time since
Harry Sinden look over as coach by dump-
ing Toronto. 5-2 . . . U.S. Olympic star
Dave Cbrlstlan s cored his seventh goal
since turning pro and assisted on three
othe rs as 'Winnipeg manhandled Chicago.
5.2 ... K e nt NllSson, Pekk a
RautakalUo, Willi Ple tt and Erle Vall
scored in the first pe riod as Atlanta
McNaa stopped the New York Rangers, 7.J. The
victory reduced the margin between the eighth place
Rangers and ninth place Flames to two points in the NHL
overall standings. The first eight teams have ~ home·lce
advantage in the '-'Pcomlng playoffs .... Mark Joluaaoo and
Greg Sheppard each scored a goal ln the final moments of the
second period to help Pittsburgh score a 6-4 vlctory over
Hartford . . . Montreal's GQY Lallev and Mad Napier
each scored a J>air of .Joa.ls t.o lead the Canad.tens to a 7·2
rout of Detroit that all but ellm1nated the Red Wings from the
NHL playoffs.
J68-lao_. Tet111b Maf~la T•r11ftl De.,11 ..
ESCONDIDO -Tennis pro Alex Rivas has '3 been turned down in bis bid to play 168 hours or
non-stop tennis for charity. Neighbors said they
couldn't endure the noise and lights that Jon~.
Rivas bad a lso wanted to get into the Guinness Book or
World Records with the marathon tennis match against a
succession of celebrities to raise $300,000 for the Epilepsy
Society.
But the Escondido City Council reject~ it Wednesday
night. Nine pwners of property around the tennis club com-
plained about the plans to leave the tennis court lights on
around the clock for seven days .
.............
WHAT A"I THE ODDI? -Jorkey Dennis An
ctcnon ond hlw hori.e friend check the pro1ram for
n lltUe lrutldc lnformatlon ot Detroit Roe~ CourAP
rcccnUy. ll wtuui •t r cvortl'<l Ir tht•y found 1 he orld"
to their llklnu.
s , .... "'•• r ..... Pre. A,,..,. A"
University or Vtr1Lnla cent.er •alJ>' SamptOe • ls rccooslderln& bis decision to stay 1n school since
the Boston Celtics won rtnt choice In the N1Uon1I
Basketball Association draft. The 7-4 freshman
wa s MVP of the National ln v il a t1on Tourn a
ment ... S a1ar Ray Leonard s ays ha s ne xt welter-
weight championship defense will probably be a1ainst
Jose "Plplao" Cuevas ... T eams f rom the P eoples
Republic of Ctuna and Taiwan w1U com.
pete against each other fo r the fi rst lime m
the Mt. San Antonio Relays Ap ri l 19. In·
dividual athletes will not wear team un·
iforms during the en•nt . University of
Arizona President John Schaefer prom1sro
there will be a full respon~e next week to
newspaper allegations about misuse or
mon<'y for football recruitment At lht'
!'ame time, Schaefer declined comment on
Arizona football coach Tony Masoo's n ·
marks that he and assistant coaches "N<'
reimbursed for a irplanl' flights they never LEOl'l,1110
took. Mason said the reimburse ments covered othe r ex-
penses ... Investigating magistrates an Rome freed on ball
11 players and a team p resident jailed oa charges of ta.king
bribes to fix games in the biggest scandal m Italian SO('cer
history ... An autopsy was scheduled today on the body of
West Virginia Tech football player John Camt'roa Wheeler.
who dled after collapsinJt in Ole dresslllg room followmg a
li ght practice s es sion Wednesday ... T he Los Angeles Aztecs of the North American Soccer League have signed
Brazilian forward Lais Fernando to a multi year cootruct
a nd Yugoslavian midfielder Dragan Slmk to a one year pact
A long-running feud between the l' S Auto Club and
its s plinter group. Championship Auto Racmg Teams. as n ·
Portcdly close to belllg resolved and m1.·mbers of bOth or
·~an1zat1on." could race together next v.eek ill Ontano Motor
Speedway
T~Radlo
TV: Horse Racing -Today at Santa Anata. 7 JO p m ,
Channel 52 ; Hockey -Capitals vs. Flyers, M1dn1ght, Channel 13. • ..
RADIO: Hockey -Kings at Vancouver. 7 :50 p.m . KU S
(1150).
-----
...
IJ llOWAU L BANDY .... ....,NII ....
The ehane• .,.. 1ood that the
Women'• Kempe~ Open 1otr
loumamt11t wm retum lo 11 ...
Vetde Cowitry Club for...,. thlrd
1tral.bt HUOD ln lMl but no
deflnlte dec'lalon wUI bt rucbed
for •boot 10 d•Ja, accordlnl t.o
tournament dln<tlor Don Ruhter ur thtt 1pontorln1 Kemper
fnflur~ Company
· f'm •f'ry optlmlJ llc about Ott'
I 11t1rn1tm e nt 11\Jy ln1 htr~."
It uht~r ul<I toflowtn1 11 meet.Ins
M nnd1tv nl-ht of ftfflf'lalit rrom
hot h I two "JIOTl~orlni •roup and
MV< f
"NUTRfNO "A q df'r ldt1tl
Monrla1 nl•ht." Rubtf'r "aid w,. onJly d11"~ what WP
itnllctpirtfld thf> prbbl•m• wflrf'
Thf'f ~hod fc!r and w,. "•Id .,.
wt1uJd prf!'~ an Mltlinl" uf tlH" ••r. thin~• 1hoofd 10
• I hitvt a ty~rrtt,,.n prf7PO"•l
to pr~ to thf>m 11tWf I "'" ttll In« It <rvtr tlwtrf' t'Wl~y C WWl~
dayJ "TPM-y know ,,.,.,, .,. w 11nt ~
tourna~nt to rf"turn to MH•
VPrde ,,..-xt yf!ttr
""f:'llE TllYJNO lo lf't thf' numhf-r1 wtM-rf' lhf' 'luh m,.11 ...
out I'll ri•ht ttnd wp don t l<"'4•
Ali Missing,
But Fights
Top-~ted
N EW YORK <AP I -ABC
Tv·s four.hour package of four
champ1onsb1p f1g~ts last Mon ·
day rught v.as the top rated box
mg show not to reature M uham
mad All and the i.1xth tughe-.t
rakd boxing tel<>Ca~t or all tJme.
according to N1el!'>cn figure. re
lt'a~ed Wednt"Sday .
T he boxing spN 1:11. "'h1r h
went rrom 5.9 p m 1 J'ST > "'ic.
watched tn full or 1n part by 55
m1lJ1on VJewers. It '40n the rugbt
for ABC w1tb a ratrng of 2S 8
percent o( aU TVs and a 41 share
percent of alJ seu in use.
The top ft\'e fights on TV all
ha\ e lO\.Ol ved Ah . the former
heavyweight cbampJOn Tbe LLst
1!. headed by All·s rematch v1c·
tory over Leon Spmks in Sep-
tember. 1978. which had a 37 2
'rat me and a 61 shar" The Monday ru ght ratmgs pro
i:rec;s1\ely J?.few largPr uolJI a
~light dttreast' for the Larr)
lfol m e'\·Ler oy Jonl'' \\B C:
heavyweight flghl Thu~e half
hours had ralUlg') of 27 3 and
26 1
The hour before , "hen WB('
welterweight champion Sugar
Ray Leonard knocked out Dave
Green. the ratings were 27 9 and
28.4.
amrnca ALSO admitted that
official• of lnduatry Hilla Oo1I
Courae had contacted hta l'f'OUP
•bout 1u11na the tournament
there In the future
"We have t.o know what our
opllona aro and when they came
to u1, we dl1tcuaeed the .UuaUon
with them. Hut that'• aa tar u It •oH r1ath\now."
Wompn'11 1011 on tolevlalon
l•m 'I a paying proPQAltlon, ac·
cordln1 lo Ruhter.
"NRC ~n·t pay UI penny o nP ror the r l.Chll to the w,,m._.n·,. Kf'mrer Opon, .. he "">'" "We put I on TV bec1U1Jt1
Wf' want the evfmt ti• he 1een na
t lt1 n tt ll y . ff u t It I 1 my u n
df'r1tl•rwiln" lh8l ttwrc 11 Utlle1 If
tiny. mornoy In TV rl1ht.11 rnr
Wlllrlf'O " l(Olr
"I UON'T KNOW tno mvt h
11ho ul l IPvlalt111 , lhou•h,
hN ' » IJA4• that'• not my .,"' I
didn't nt>&<JlJat1• tho detl "
Ruhwr alt0 ,.~Hied a chenJ"
In llckd pr1cln1 and ua. fo~
next year
·"We have dl&e~ a radlt'al
change lll ~ ticket 1lructurt'
fo r the tournament for Mxt yur
to make lt more detlrable for
the pubUc.
"UoOeT t.be plans we are dis·
russ1ng o n ticket c ha nges.
nobody can be disappointed But
I don 't want to jump the gtm on
:rnythmg by saying what tht
pl Jn t"> nght now."
T he ongmal contract betwl"f·n
Mt•">J Verch: CC and Kemper.<,{
f1c·1al') war. fo r two year.,
WhNht.•r lhe current proposal J')
for :.i longer or shorter pen od.
Huhter dedmed to say
SOMETHING CONCRETE
s ho uld ht-forthcoming on the
s1tuat.1on wit.lun the next 10 days
to I" o v.-t>t>ks hut at the moment. lhe ruturl· Silt' of tht' Kemper
Open LS not cert.am.
Nancy Lope~·Melton won tht·
tourna ml'Tlt last weeke nd and
JoAnnt-Carner was the ftrl>l
"annt•r
f 'rflJW PagP BI
DAY ...
f 1 n a I ly s t arting to assc rt our~elves ·"
Pa m Page•J
AUfRY ••• Baseball Back to Basics
The program o pene d with
hatr-hour ratings or 21.2 and 24 6
for tht' Marvin Johnson·Edcbt'
Gregory WBA Uebt heavyweight
boul. Theo Mike Weaver's
dethroning o( John Tate for the
WBA beavywei&ht crown re·
celved rati.np o( 24.9 and 26.1.
Day isn't all taJk. As a matter
o ( fact he'd r ather let his actions
speak for them.selves. A transfer
from the outfield where he was
all~ooierence last season. the
nght·banded first baseman re·
ceotly won a game with two
home runs acainsl Fullerton.
The significance? Well, Day
hasn't hit two home runs in the
lut th.ree years. Ions almost all my .Ufe and 1
know that once they get t.beir
foot ln t.he door, they're never
happy," the former s inging
movie star said "They keep
wanting more und more with no
eon1JideraUon for the other alde
·'There's only ao far you can
go, onJy ao much water In the
well, and for un owner who lb
trying to do the right things, ll'1'
all very frustratln&.
.. VOU BRING your club lo
spring training to get It ready
for the championship seasoo and
then It walktt away from the
competlUon It needs and the
fans who pay lhe bUla. Thia club
lao't ready to play and lt'1 not.
goln1 to 1et ready working out
on a colle&e tleld.'
Autry referred to the Aneets'
declal.on to work out at CaJ State
Fullerton. Don Ba'ylor, the
team '1 player representative,
called a team meeting Wednes·
day an(l the playen decided to
return to their area homes
rather than remaJnin1 In Palm
Sprtnia and worldna out al their
own expenae.
/ BAYLOR SAID the Angels
wiU work out dally at Fullerton.
Baylor will be In charge of the
biuers and outllelder Merv Rel·
te1unund wU1 be ln eharae ot the
pitchers. Baylor eald th-t tn·
surance comlderatlona wUJ pre·
vent the team from playln1
practice eainet but almulated
aame condiUona will be UMd.
The Ansell, defe ndtn1
American Lea1ue Woat Dlv1-lon
champton1, ar~ •chodultd to
open the 1980 aeaaon on Friday
night, April 11 , 11atnat
Cleveland at Anaheim Sladham.
,.. The Aqels were to rac. the
Los Anaefes J>odt•rs ln the an·
nail Freeway SnlH thla
Wffkend. at Anaheim Stadium Fdcla.1 and Sfturda7 nl.-.U and It Dodltr Stadlwn 8uDdaJ If. t.arnoan, but the players• acUon
of TlMlda)' cane.led the eert..
,,
Striking Players Revert to Simple Training 8 ..... ft7!iJI Play urvg ltJST BECO•E a little -WI more selective,'' Day says ol bis
By The ~lalA'd Preu 11f1"ner," he said. Auociation for not offlc1ally bittlfll. "Last yeu I started off
rt '11 but'k to Square One for I" o r o th e r s. I i k e J ack nohfymg the owners or the ex-In llenefit Game slow and picked up (be fmisbed
m<>t1l of the atnlong membetll of Orohamer of the Red Sox. a h1bit1on stnke. "ln all my years hittin& .333). I always used to
the Major Lealue Baseball week without exhibitions won't in this business, that 's ne ver The Los AnaeJes Rams will be get my hits in bunches. So far
Plt1yen' Assoc1&tLon t.klnte m11ke much dilference . happened before," he said. in Orange County eulier than that's changed this year."
battlngandfieldln1pracUce and "l'miiotngtosltonthebench, MILLER. MEANWHILE. you think. bu-t not to play And so h a ve his re· poulbly ph1y1ng bome Intra a11 usual," quipped the reserve football. sponsibilitles-and he's eltjoy· 11qu1td aumei, Jw.t llke the pre Infielder, a product of Hunt· rapped the owners· refusal to Members of the Rams will tng t'Very minute of it.
exhibition dliyit of apr101 traln lngton Reach High. "That's how pay the players' expenses dur take on members of the Orange "I look at myself as a com-
ing I s tay In shape during the ing the minl·stnke . County Latin Businessmen's As· muoicat.or between the coach
And lt'li on to round two for season." "First. those expenses will be so c lation in a fund -raising andtbeplayers,"be says."Itry ~' M 1 MUI a part or any settlement." he b ~etball Sa ....... .... l to 1 t t neauuators arv n .sr, ex~ WITH MILLIONS of dollars at said. "Second. I'm perpetually as-. game lwuay nl...,t. no e my teamma es get
ecutlve director ot tho Players stake In the ongoing negotla· astonlahed that businessmen can April 12 at Santa Ana College. down oo themselves. Sometimes
AaaoclaUon, and Ray Orebey. tlona, a1ome petty dlfferences be sp 1\0JPll. fo'Qr 8 coupl!? or h"'1· Proceeds from the game will a playef FD•Y need a little shove
c b I e f b" r ~al nor f or t be crept int.o the picture, with the dred doUans they're taJclna the go toward scholarships for the from somebody and Donny and I
club owners, who were acheduled owners refusing to pay room and risk of alienating the players benefit of underprivileged His-are the ones wbo give it.
to hold their aecood aetalon with board _ 8 contract ._,uires 8 and making any aettlement that pa n ic children In Orange "It keeps me busy and that's
reder1I mediator Kenneth E . player to participate· in, exhibl· much more dilficult. ll 's lunacy County. how I like to be."
Moffett today ln New York. lion games !.-wblcb broucbt ... unless they're t.ryin& t.o pro-Tickets at S3 apiece will be on Not only does it sound Ute
HAVING DECIDED to cancel gripes rrom some players, who voke a st.rlke. In that c ue, It's s ale at the door. Game lime is 7 Day is busy, but 1n complete
the la~ week of exhlbiti~ wll~h~eto~do~Hvual ~v~e~r~y~•~m~a~rt~·-Tb=e~y-'l~l~s~u_cc_e_ed_.·_· __ P_._m_. ____________ co_n_tro_I_.~ __ . ______ ~
games but open the season as hundred dollars to stay in camp.
s~heduled next Wednesday and "Because we're going to work
give tbe two sldea unUl the out, I think we should be reim·
Memorial Day weekend to reach bursed, but we won't be," said
a settlement, the players Baltimore's Mark Belanger.
branched out from coast to And Minnes ota 's Mike
coast. with those not involved in Marahall, the Twins' player
orficial or informal workouts representative, said he would re-
promistng to stay in shape on turn home ''if my expenses their own. aren't paid."
Only two teams -the· Mon·
treal Expos and San Dle10
Padres -did not hold some IOl'l
or practJce Wednesday. Tbe Ex·
pos refused to work out under
their coaches' supervision whUe
the Padres voted to return to
San Dteto.
Some players were comblninl
w out.a with a chance ror a
ra prt1 vacation.
ER TAKING battlna
pracuce and dotna his runnlh1
Boston star Carf Y astnemakt
Hid he would work out today
and Friday and then spend the
Euler weekend at hla Florida
home.
"I'll be back Monday and be
ready te accompany UM team to
IUlwautee for tbe ae11on
IN ADDmON, lhe April J
deadline for the players· modified
proposal.a hu passed and they
are no longer on the bargaini.n&
table. That means, for example.
the Ume period of ofive years
before a player can claim free
agency reverta back to the ln·
itlal propoeal of rour years and
the minimum salary demand
goes from a reduced· $37 ,500
back up to '40,000.
Miller· and Grebey also were
at oddl over the latest develop-
men ts alter the Pla)'ers' As·
aoel1Uon's executive board de·
clded oa Tuelday to call off the
rem•ln.lna 9'2 exhlblUon sames
and aet a strike deadline of May 22.
Orebey crtUcl1ed the PJayen'
H
.. Anaheim Stadium Special weekend bua •n1ce to AAgel9 home gem11.
The Anaheim Stadium Special wit1 take OCTO will serve 81 playoff and Wortd Sef1es
you out to every weeken<;1 home game, games held at Anaheim Stadium.
and1beck again. fOf just $1.00 one way. lt11 ..__c-. .....,......_
QIV8 you relief from st8d1Um trafflC and ""°'" M,•v~· . u:.:::-
S8Ye the cost of gas and parking ~ -s.. ~
Simply check our handy map to see .... .... _ "".
which departure pomt 1s most convenient to ~~ ~~1e;?,:-~ ..:=.:t..~"
your.area Both Stadium Specials run ftAl 1 Ilea -on weekends ~ Just call us fOf a schedule UP ....
Service wlff continue through p(ayoffs
And, if the Angels win this season's ~·
I -·-........ _ ., ~·----·---........... -~.
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COSTA MESA
CorMr"of
Harbor lh·d. & WU.C.
TALIN THE TIREMAN
Acroufr'CIM
Pewy'sS~Ctfthr
PHONE 631-0712
9UALITY SERVICE ••• FAST
.--Ill!!!!
HOURS: MOH. THRU Fiii. 7:10 AM TO 6 f'M
SAT. 7:]0 AM TO l f'M
llZI
....
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ENGINE TUNE-UP
INSTANr OEDIT UP10SSOO
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tODAYSSAMIASCASH
•Minimum Monthly~~~
• All Flnenoe Chlf9" Refuncs.d WMl'I
Paid M Agt'Md ,......a..1..._ ......... 111 ... ,.,,---.,.....
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SCORES
Coll90e
UCLA 4, CS P:utlff1on 4 110 '"'""II" d•O
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C.•I P04y """"°™' l. LovOI• 0
C•I POiy ISLOI l, P..:1t •C I
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Fulltrton s . .._ 8"<n I
Pu-.. USC JV I
H6ah ScftoOI AMA.H•IM TOU•NAMllNT
S.v-.. 1. L.8 Poly I IC.......,._.PI
L• H-• 4, ,___,. l lt!Vrcll
North Ton-.•,£_...._. l lfilllll Troy'· Oon Lt.l90 t (<-llOfll
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100 -I. BwrDll 18 1, IO.A. 1. F~r 1111.
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Wedne9day's Tranuctlont
USilaALL
&OSTOM 11~~1 W iii R...,
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or:AH!.A\ CITY ROYALS AUo-<I
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f 04\l L•~ •' ,,_ pte..._r to 0. ~
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S19...., Tom "ou..u. "-'"Do<• ,.,. ,.,._..., olNM/W WC,ll ... -11100 ........ .. 1 ........ -.. ..
MOCJCaY ...__...,"-
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L Atdl•W, Orltf~. ~ 4t\~ "'"'to H•• H•••" o f tf!t• A~l'1<•1t He.<'•• l•-SOCClf• .... .--...-s.c-~ t os.MOS -~ ,,,_ .. ~ .,, ... -fist.
torw•rcl. ~s.c:-"-.
CLEVEU>.NO GQ4iJIA.S -s...-lMlll' s.-·<.~ PE NNSYLVANI A STOffEflS -~ "'"'° o.si1 .... -~. -llllCll llo<.e, -·rd. ~01 APP1'~AN STAff _,._..,.,.
r•Sl9fl4liofl OI JI'"-... ·-1( .. _ OHIO STATE -...,_,,,.M .._ ,._.
t10ftt. of O.Obf• Wth°" '-••4 •Of't'M'" t
l>•.-•l lMll co.ell •l'CI S-(.ol1tn•. -......,•n•val~1c..-1>
\T PFTERS E.n-llW <Clfttrt<I of
800 0 ..-1ot, -IMlll•lbfll <N <ll -., ... ,
.
SmfSeeb
S&ATrLE -'1'be Calltonla •
Surf, loctiR1' 111GN lab -ft• plorer partJ •••kl•I tbe No~ P...,., m.U. b.a
1ff0ed IOJouna to tbe Padftc
Nortbwea( Satuday !'11bt to
face a.be Seaw. Sollll den.
Tbe Surf. com1nf fllf a J.1 vie·
torr lD laat Saturda1'1 ,Noftll
American Soceer Lea1ue GS**'
1n Vaneouver. m~ hive trouble
reeog:nh:lnc t.bJa week'• oppo11 •
tlon.
An'D ms81NG the NASL
pJayoftl for the fint Ume lD ftve
years, the Sounden UDderwmt a
I ace lift. A new owner (Seattle
conttructJon executive Vlnce
Coluccio), n ew coach and
several new players have been
added.
One of the newcomers, Rocer
Davies, scored the wtnnlna I08l
in lbe Sounders' 1'0 overtime
victory laat Saturday •&abut
Detroit.
New coach AJan Riot.on guided
the Tulsa Roughneck.a last year,
and his first order of buslness in
Seattle was to make a few deals
which bro u g ht l>aviea ,
goalkeeper David Nish and Jack
Brand from Tulsa to tbe Soun-
ders.
OTHER NEW signings include
English first division midfielder
Roy Greaves, Swedish interna-
tional defender Reine Almqvist
and St. Louis native Greg
Makowski who played 28 games
for Allanta last season.
Me anwhile the Surf ~nters
game two or the NASL season
with everyone healthy, except
Stephen Feeney who s\.lffered a
ligament injury in the Van-
couver ~ame.
California's trip to Seattle is
the serood of three road games
to open the NASL campaign.
Next week, the Surf travels to
Tulsa
MD Suffers
Track Setback
Bi.shop Amat banded two-time
derending champion Mater Oei
its first Angelus League dual
meet track setback of the year
Wednesday, a 62-~6 verdict
which wasn't decided until the
final event.
A victory in lbe mile relay
secured B1abop Amat •s win and
left Mater Dei wttb a 2·1 record .
Bob P1aDta woo the mile for
tbe Monarchs with a 4 :35.3
showing and added a third place
in the two-mile (10:21.8) which
was woo by teammate Mitch Eddy (10:08.7). Eddy is a
freshman.
The Mooarcbs' Craig Carlyle
collected a first place in the high
jump with a 5-8 eUort. He also
added a SttOOd place in the long
1ump with a mark of 19-3.
SALE!
SALE PRICES GOOD THAU APRIL 6, 1980
Extra cooling protection
from overhe•tlng.
No.3513 1 '~ 95 No. 3515 61'
12 7~ 36f1. lS11 1615
K-~ ... ...,
Pc..m1111~ e,
Siiicone
Fonn+gHke~
NOW
ONLY
229 a OI. TIM .. "
{ll).Everco
•• ·auto
Thermostat -------. .... ,,,. 21•
FREON CHARGING
Kool Kit
lnctudttct.Mp.
otft,tlppet, 4~~ 14 C11L Ff'Mft.
Magnetic -
Retrieving
Tool
18~" long
.. i.acopes
to 29~".
Fuet·
Filter
sin to flt
most care a
light trucka.
-----~
NOW ·525
ONLY ...
GF .. 1 221•
Fram
Ex tr.Life
Air Filter
No. CAI 141f'l, 180Pt.. 1..,L,
CA 803. 106. 324A. 111.
No'aCAm.t11.m.MDA ...•....•... 3
. . . . . . .
. .
.. ,....,......
KC'S OTIS BIAOSONO SCORES TWO ON JUMP SHOT.
Portland Falls
Sonics Shake
Playoff JitterS
From AP Dispatches
SEA'ITLE -Although the Seattle SuperSonics a re defending
National Basketball Association champions, veteran forward Paul
Silas admitted t.o some openine night jitters as this season's
playoffs began.
••1t was kind of rrtgbtenJ.ng when they came back and got t.be
momentum,•• Silas s aid after watchulg a 19-polnt third~uarter
lead melt t.o four points in the final penod before the Soni~ pulled
out a lID-110 victory Wednesday over the Portland Trail Blazers
"If we lose the game, then they've got the advantage" in the
best-of-three series, Silas said. Portland plays host to Seattle in the
second game Friday night.
Guard Billy Ray Bates with !>even points and forward Kermit
Washmgton with s ix led the Portland rally rn the hnal penOd,
when Seattle made only three field goals.
But Portland's tenacious defense, which limited the Sonics to
17 percent shootinl; in the fourth quarter. paid a pnce by sending
Seattle to the foul line 20 limes. The Sonics sank 19 free throws
S-. ltise i• Plaontiz
PHOENIX -Cotton Fitzsimmons. coach or the Kansas City
Kings, isn't one to mince words, and it was no different after h1s
club lost a 96-93 decision in its playoff game against Phoenix.
"Tbe Suns just did a better job," said Fiusimmons. "But let's
face it. they're a better team, the record shows it. But that doesn't
mean we won't show up at home Friday. that we'll mail in the
score." The Kings face a must-win situation when tbe besl-o(-tbree
Western Confe'rence first-round series resumes Friday in Kansas
City. Game No. 3, ii needed, would be played Sunday afternoon in
Phoenix.
"It'll be another deCensive game and hopefully it'll be our turn.
finaOy," added Fil.zsimmons, whose Kings have lost six in a row to
the Suns this season.
Kansas City sbot only 30 percent from the field in the first half,
and Fitzsimmons acknowledged that his club missed a lot of good
shots. "You just can't have your scorers. Scott Wedman, Phil Ford,
and Olls Birdsong. go four for 22 in the first half and expect to beat
tbi~nix club," he said.
PHILADELPHIA -The Washington Bullets left Philadelphia
, asking themselves, "Who was that masked man?" The Bullets came to town keyed to st.op Julius Erving in the
P llrst. of their three-game mini-playoff series against the • • Philadelpbja 76ers.
• Instead, a guy weariftg a mask almost blew the Bullets out or
the building as the 76ers won 111-96 to take a l ·-0 lead. The masted
• • .man was 7-footer Caldwell Jones, who scored 18 points and, more
importanUy grabbed 26 rebounds, almost personally controlling
• the tempo of the game.
Jones wore a plastk mask to protect a broken nose be suffered
• recently when elbowed during a game.
· Wednesday night, Jobes twisted bis right foot in the final two
• minute& amd bad to leave the game •• He sat on the floor in the
.. dressing room after the game, the root encased in lee.
The injury to Jooes sllgbUy tempered the 76en' elation over
tbelr vtdory. Tbe players were concerned whether Jones would be
• ready for the aecood game of the series on the Bullets' home court
• iD Landover, Md .• Friday night.
•• .,.. areie •• .......
• HOVSTON-In frontier military terms, the Houston Rockets'
-tblrd quarter defense tactic against the San Antonio Spurs on
· • W.U11dQ allbt could have been described u cittll.na the ··--· -Tbe llock.U, riddled by the aJeek nmnln1 Spun 1D tbe nnt
bait, •uddenl.1 atlffened lo the tllird quarter and ev..maally amotberect &be Spurs, ~. in a flnt·round plaYolt 1ame 1D tM Sa.mid. .
.. We decided t.o defad lbe fort." Houston Coach DeJ Ranta
said. ·~ l'Q'I dul tn and fouiht in tbe tb1rd quarter and It pald
off. -
Qearse Gervin, tbe thre&-Ume NBA 1coriq cbampkiia wbo
was held to 19 polnta by Rocket curd Tom Hendenon, wu uted
lf tbe RotUU Md ever C::-better defenae. ·
''Nat ltnc. theJ'•• OD tlDa Mrth, '' be l~~ly ... ToalOt ..... f1I tboM .._ .. -=; 'were able to ..... .
f...._ AD w .... to do ta t.un balk . • eoaktll't do Ullltia .... tldrd q....-,,
1'be Rcd9'1 trailed by nine polnfl, 51"'2, at balft.lme wttb ltar
catef llOMI KaloDe slowed~ apraiMd ankle.
w ~~,.arpl\y~lnled~r~~ ;Gbatt. crucial polnti to U.. atart • tbe wilmlDI rall.J.
)
., ALIMN LOm.Un
Sotr1 c1e:ll.':''i:":c"Newpon to
baenada '/.._ nee, OM of \M wwtd'I
'1'1•ttll f ...... ~. bu been Ht for lleeda7, aeoordlDs to Jul')'
•ram•, pnUclent of UM Newport <>c.aD
Salliq Mlodatioo <NOSA> tpOGIOI" of tbe
race. BOAUNC
TllS AJllOSNI' llAIDID ft.11n 11
IMW Udl 1tAl'J ~ .. l.18 boats of et.a~ Ml 18· TIM OeND be· toa ,,_ OIOllf) ... M 0.... a.c.
Jal ANocllaUoa <MOL\)· ......... ..
bMa .Um1a.lt.ed from UM 19,... ... to
llM lmall DWDber of_,.. ID 1'eceM
yHra. . ·
At u,. It.art ot ta.. race •• 11•dt .r •JJtttatora crowd tbt beael•• of UM Balboa ,_tDMla1• tbe JC1 ad tM a.hlffa
over CCIRU cW •ar to •etcb dlle Jaetlta
By a beer welabt of number•. tbe
Eoteoada race -a1lo facedoualJ tnowo aa the ••eacblllMla derby .. and the "race to
Huuoap" la tbe l•r1nt lnternaUooal
yacbt l"8Ce lD the world.
Mou. senera1 dW.nna.n.
n. oaJy ebule from ...-,..,. ll
tbat tben wW bl onl1 four di*"-ln·
atead of tbe CUltom•ry fin. Dtmaou
acbeduled for ttaru are tbe l&UrnaUoul
Offabore BWe (101U. P•rfolmance Hu-
dieae RadDI n..t (PHRP'), Oceao Rae·
lnl Catamaran <ORCA>. and the Aodent
Ma rt.oer P1eet.
maa.vvmaa for tbe atan. -
AU of the 7lacbta do not l&aft. Ii tM same
time. Th• nrloua eluaea wt~a U..
dlvlalom start at 10-mlnaa. .....,. ... "°
tM tut claM at.art.lq at I p. aa. 9r dl9t
Urne tbe vut nett la lprud .,._.a wtcle
f'•panae of ocean from Newport \0 Da.oa Point.
TU 8'1'An OP •O&E than !500 boata
off the Ne-.port Jetty eacb year attr'acta
tbouaandl of 1borealde apeci.t.on. Tb.la
wtU be tbe 33r'd year of tbe ~mile race to
the s.ia California fiabina relOrt
LA-Tahiti
Yaeht Race
Canceled
The Lo• An1e1ea-to-Tabltl
yacht race, the loaaest renlarlY·
scheduled l.nternaUoaaf yacht
race in the world, wW not be beld
tblsyear.
That waa t.be reluctant deciaJon
of the TranapaeUic Y acbt Club
board of directors after not one single entry wu received by the
Marcb~deadllne.
THE TAHITI &ACE baa always
been held on even-numbered
yea r s. opposite from the
Trans pac Los An1eles-to-
Honolulu race, al5o sponsored by
TPYC.
The lack of entries was a blow to
TPYC Commodore Hugh Rogers
and the board inasmuch as more
than 30slcippers bad expressed in-
te rest in this ~ear's race when the
invitation and entry forms were
mailed out in January.
Rogers said the TYPC board
"'as at a 106S to Cmd any defuute
reasons for the sudden lack of Ul·
te rest other than the possibi.l.ity
that it was due to the unsettled
li S erooomy and the cloudy
political climate all ov<"r tht!
"'orld.
THE TARJTI RACE was first
s a 1 led r rom San Francisco in 1925.
Twenty-eight years elapsed
before the second race rrom
Honolulu. After it waa taken over
by TYPC it was sailed from Lo5
Angeles oo an irregular basis in
even·ownbered years -usually
when enough skippers petitioned
TPYCforastart.
Jt became a regularly -
~cheduled bierutial race in 1968
but entnes were up and down. In
the 1978 race there were only four
entries.
ln the heyday or the race. thf'
e lapsed time Cro6Sing record was
s e t by the 72-loot k e t ch
Ticonderoga in J.964. The rtt0rdof
17 days, 7 hours and 57 minutes
s tUl s lands.
Originally the start of the race
was planned to allow they achts to
reach Pa~e. Tahiti, in lime for
the island's Fete Nationale.
climaxed by BasUlle Day.
But because of the length of the
race and the long uphill climb of
getting the yacht.a home. it u.sual-
ly meant skippers would spend
the entire summer. and crews
were hard to get for that length or
time.
OCC to Host
Benefit Run
Orange Coast College will host
its seeood annual 10-kilometer
scholarship nm on SUnday, April
27 rn Huntington Beach.
The event ls designed to raise
money for OCC s tud e nt
Single-handed ~ace Set
Tuo Newport Be~h Sailora. Compete
Two Newport Beath 1a1lon
wlU be •IDODI tbe lt dart.o1
aklppera wbo wtll 1et the lltart
Ing 1ipal at lhrtna det Rfly
Friday for a 300-mlS. 1lntlf'
handed race around the CbanMI
l•laods
Mike Kan., vetuan •lntlf'·
bender ln raultibulla, wlll be et
the beJm of b.la 5Z·foot trimaran.
CruNder. and Brad Avery wlll
be •allina the Tartao..ca aJoov Rapeer.
The criA-croa coune runs
from Martoa del ~Y t.o 81.abop ·s
Rock. around San Clemente
Island. Be111 Rock, Santa
Barbara lalaad and back to
Marina del Rey.
MOST OP THE BOATS. rang-
tng from Z1 to 48 feet, wW take
at least three-days to compl«e
tbe course. depending on the
winds. although Ranger and
Crusader are expected to fUlish
earlier.
Dan Byrne and Chuck Kite.
race organizers from Manna del
Rey. bebeve it is the longest
single-banded raee ever to be
sailed in local waters.
Organuers of the race hope
that it will lead to the formatJon
or a single-banded racing or·
ganiz.alion similar to t.be Sing.le·
banded Sailing Society of San
Francisco which is sponsoring a
Plemty Lei t
race to K.MW. ltawau .Urt.ll'IC
June 1D
Al >e.i a h•lf down 1aUan ln
thf' upromlng Marina del ky
r•ce ar• •n~red In tbe tta...
Pacific riff. lncludlnt Kane and
Avf'ty
&ANE HAJJ DON f'! ('0Mtder8
ble •In-"' h•~ ••lllnir. tMlud Ina the W76 OSTAR race from
England tn Nf'wport. R I Hf'
fa llf•d to c-omplf't'" the rece
beu1nw-of a brukdown '1f'I hi•
lrlm1ran. Sptrtl of Amf'rlc•
Ratt commltt.. chairman for
the Marina d•I Rey race la
Davkt liolMr, wtM> b .. .._,.
the cooperauon of th• 8ouQ1
Coa1t Cortnthtan YHbt. Club •
rvn1tln• the race
1'be yechl club wlll r~
t'hue and patrol boa&a for tbe
C'OUIM •Jld 1"11 proride nd'°
com mwrtcaUorw wtth the .,..,.
ho all u well u the racers ..
Smallest boeU ln tbe nee are
two C•es Santa Cru-2'11. 0. la
betos aalled b1 At •~ of
Loni Beaeb and the otber by BW Foat.er. Redoodo Beach.
Easter Regattas Slated
A glance at tbe Southern
California Yactltlnc A.saoc:UlUon calendar would indicate that
moat sailors will be observing
Easter Sunday on the beach.
Two Orange County y:icbt
clubs have S<'heduJed Easter ~
gattas oo S1turday. Balboa
Yacht Club will C'onduct 1ls
Easter regatt.a for aJI classes on
inside and outslde courses on
Saturday, and Capistrano Bay
Y acht C lub wall h ost
Perfonnaatt Haodscap R.acang
Fleet <PHRF> yachts for an
East.et' ttptt.a Satun1ay.
South Sbott Yacht Club 1a the e~ception. It has scbeduJed the
ftrst race ol tt.s W·Polnl Serie9"
Sunday.
Newpen Harbor Y-aelit Club is
hos t lo the 5-0-5 district
C'hampioosb.ip tb1a week with the
final race Friday.
The r e are no regatta!>
scheduJed ror the weekend in the
Los Angeles-Long Beach area.
and ooJy one in Marina del Rey
v.bere Del Rey Yacht Club will
C'Onducl its Sunday Sklpper5
~nes oo Saturday.
Th~ clubs in the San Diego
area have s cheduled serie6
f!'Vents and only one. Santa a.,.
Racll\& Assod•kW>, will be beld
Sunday
, .. ---RESIDENTS
Wat.ch Snow,
Not Calendar
Racquetball
Toomey Set
Orange C03!>t
Collt-ge's Uurd annual
Children's Center raC'
quelbaU tournament w1ll
run Saturday and Su.n ·
day . April 12·13, on
OCC 's 13 outdoor courts.
ARISE
VOfE
NO
~
D
By DAVE CUNNINGHAM
Ol-0...., ..... ~
Tourney pl"OC'eeds wUJ
be used to benefit OCC's
Children Caller.
BobSpreen
Por most Califom1a skiers. this is 1t -the
final week to squeeze out one more downhill nm.
one more oordic journey « one mpre challenge of·
the cornice.
The skiing is eood at some spots and not so
good at others, but most resorts will keep t.bose l1tl
wheels spinning until Sunday.
Tlm Cohee of Soow Summit says there lS plen-
ty of skiing left at bb retreat in tbe San Bernardino mountains. _
••U)()K t\T THE SNOW, not the caJeadar,
before you decide t.o bead for the lodge permanent-
ly," Cohee advises. "Lut. year at this time Soow
Summit wu down for the seasoa. Noc. so. this year.''
--c:---
Competitioo will be .-~~~~~~~~s
held in A. s. and c ~LOW COST-
clauificatioos in men's CAREFREE SAILING
and women's sin1les ~ft•·•eo.\ra· and doubles. Entries are .._.,....,......._
limited wit.b fees at SlO ,,_.,..,..,..
per sin&1es entrant. and _._MA.•~
SU per doubles team. n r •CIWle
T ropbies will be · ....._~~-Allly~ a...,
awarded to winners and --· ..... ·-y.-vt! MONn: runners -up in eacb 2wo.,_.
event. For more In--_,_.,..,,"-"" form atioft. call 556-5999. __,...__,. --1-.cMe •
Most Southern California resorts got a li&bt r----------. dusting of new snow this weet, beJptnc improve s.41 w tr ... yew Md
skis fast wfttl • IMw
SlcUftl dMsffled ad In
tM Daily PMeit.
conditions which were deteriorating rapidly. The
new snowfall gave them the boo8t they needed t.o
make lt through the E,.ter botidays. '42·5'71 Fartber north, mott ski re.orts are also plan·
ning for tbe traditional shutdown after Easter Sun· ~:::::::::::::::::~1~~~~~~~~~
SKIING a
scholarships. The race wm day, but a few have suitable conditions to continue
begin at 7:30 a.m. and regi.st.ni-beyond that.
Uon will run from 6-7 : U . Entry MAMMOTH MOUNTAIN, Alpin..f Meadows fe~ihse$S.out -and-bac'-course and Sugar Bowl. for wtance. all plan to operate .. through April and lnto May. Alpine Meadows will begins just north or the Hunt· keep tb1ngs bumming uoUJ Memortal Day.
ingtoo Beach pier and follows The U.S. Forat Servlce's Sierra Snow Lab at
paved bike paths a long the Soda Springs says that area bas received• 1reater
beach to the Santa Ana River snowfall this winter than in any seasoo of the put
Jetty. Runners will finilh bac~ 13 years.
at the pier. ~as moat ski activity calendars JO blank
Awards will be presented to with \be flrat week of April, Aiplne Meadows bas
the lead.blg finishers in each of penclled tn commercial industry races April 28-29
17 divtsloas. A total or 100 and tbe llt.b annual Tahoe Mastera Cl&saic May 11.
awards will be presented. Kl~ bu also put aome late-season activi·
For more lnlormation, phone ty on its docket, lncludinC a "Learn to Sid Sprinc
556-5765. Week" April 13·11. Tbe Tahoe area nllOrt bu
Dodgen' Roeter
Trilmned to 27
VERO BEACH, na. (AP) -
Tbe Loa = DodlWI Ul· nouneed w~1 th.at rtcbt·
banded plteber Joe BeetWttla
hll been Hnt to tbelr Al .......
qu• farm dab ol tbe Padfte
Coutl.Aque. •
nearl110 feet ol snow pack on t.be sround·
mKW00D ALSO llA8 I full aienda for
Eaat.er week. lneludiq an oa·UOW· aolU*l same
Friday and.an eu·ud·•poon race Satl&l'daJ.
Baell· ln Soutbem California, lloUda7 Hill ll
amoni thole reeorta plannl:fu Ul Sader •U bunt SUnd&J, c.rtalD prm •UI win tbe llDder' a T·
abirt OI' boot ne.k.
Ub tbe ~ Wrlditwood ~ RoUdaJ HW must mm do with ._.. than ao U.cbel of
packed snow.
u~ Ideal coodltJom, that =t be p1eety, l1oee ,_ cm1Y Mi oe tbe top four , but eoedi·
Uona around Soutbeltl CallfCll"Dla aN 1eneralb lea
than kleal.
We'll
Telt Y°"r
C.lt>u retOf' '°'
$6.95
) BUY DIRECT FROM ORANGE
COUNTY'S ONLY CARBURETOR
MANUFACTURING PLANT
• 1,000's of units ready tor 1mmedl1te
• ••chenQe. each flow tested to provide mulmumquetlty1ndgasml'"".
• All ~ton Must Be Oft h C.r
• We CIO both For.Ion & Oome$Uc
CAUV'aETORS ARE OUll ONLY BUSINESS
830-4320
OMJME"rl CARBURETOR ~-·
Tbe move trimm•d tbe
Do4 ... ' ro1ter to 71, !ncludinl
left·banded plteben Dou• Rau
ud TerrJ hnter. wbo wUJ bot.It op.-U. ...... UM ........
l1ft becl .. tMJ'N IW.l '""*"'· tn11rom-~.
111'. aDA AT BIA& YAU.SY ll DQlliq CMat IXCMANQE, INC.
all ~ atop9 for It.a Easter ..-c:oeNbriUoft. bat ff] nan YI.-CkMde
Ull wlth the team ll DOD·
'°'':~Uber Steve Howe, a left· 1fbo ls J.iHD a.D ft•
ceu.nt '9Mt ol m•ldnc tbe NI·
Uooal Leque club U I N ........
l"tlMrt bee .,........ *1 dl'11111, ~ eontetts, ~...., c.tt.
lln bands, ~ fl1inS C!GlllMU Ud a torebU&bt Moft.ttwv~.7:.llM:11 parade. ....., .. ,
Mt. Bacbeior. dl.lplt. ;a MlltbJ bluket ol 100% Kn 1..:.....1 "-..:.b -~· IDOW~ ii......, ap fw a.,,.,..,,. 1di¥i• OW euge in ~ W'el0r8 ty IP>' 11 -tbe-unual poa.pedal.pejcll• race. • ______ , _______ • __ ....,
. ......... _ .... _ ....... ,.,.. .... ~----.. -.......... ..... M I
·----..-.-
-~I~ Doubtful
'
~mething
To Show?
By FRED ROTHENBERG U'-'tWri• U there is a summer Olympics, if members of the United States team go and if NBC televises it,
producer Glnny Seipt will have something to show
for nearly three years of work.
Aa it loots now, the Moscow Games will sur· 'rive wit.bout Ameri~an athletes and -almost cer-
tainly -wttbout NBC. So much of Selpt's pieces as
NBC Sports' senior features producer will never see tbe light of day.
... NllC WILL RECOVER around 8S percent of
the S61 million it bas already paid to the ln-t.ernat.lonal Olympic Committee and the Moscow
or1•nlren tbrouib an insurance policy. In all,
between $10-lS million will not be recoverable. But
wbo can relate to tbat klnd of money anyway? Beside$, NBC ia a giant corporation; it will
mana1e. Does anyone expect Fred Silverman to
. start taking a bus instead of his limousine to
'work!
But what the public can understand is &eij)t's · aeme ol Joa • .. ,.ll mlu people aaytag 'Wu that your piece!
Tflat waa terrine~·" aald Selpt. "I get my ticks
from tba&. II)' )1Mees don't produee ratings.''
ID A...-t ol 11'1'1, Don Ob1meJer, executive
prod11eer ot NBC Sport., uatped Selpt to
-........... tbe Ol;Jmpk teatarw .=:-Ber Job wu to ..._ NBC a rw;r¥Cltr ol • tbe kind
ABC calls "Up Close and Person.al".
. TBESE SBORT PIBCES complement sie
Games cmeraae of winners and losers. They're._. alPtful and proftde tbe human touch. It's always
Sl'ORISONTV
nice to be shown that tbe athlete wbo just
performed like superman b really a homebody
wbo bas nothing to fear from Kryptonite.
"It's a shame that these athletes who have worked so hard are not going to get the exposure
tbey deserve," said Seipt. "The public will never
see that extra dimension beYond bow fast they can
rua."
Like the piece she did with star swimmer
Mary T. Meagher, a teen·ager whose Olympic
sacrifices included leaving her family in Ten-
nessee and following her coach to Akron, Ohio. On
the day she moved in with an Akron family she
bad never met, Mary's mother comforted her by
saying bow clean and comfortable her room was.
Then another maternal instinct surfaced: "Make
s ure you keep your room clean."
AND THE PIECE on the American women's
volleyball team. ''Their motivation ls basically an
Olympic one," Seipt said. "Their workouts are by
far the hardest physical workouts I've ever wit-
nessed. With all the spiking and diving for balls
that go on, one woman bad a permanent bruise
with a cut on it that never healed on Iler hip bone."
Or American decathlon star Bob Coffman,
whose wife practices the violin because she can't
live on her husband's career alone. In interviews,
she called him "romantic and flamboyant," while
hi.a coach said be was not an easy learner.
Seipt and other NBC producers were in the
process of editing 150 profiles, history pieces and
explanatory segments last week when President
Carter said be was prohibiting the export of
technical equipment to the Soviet Union. Thal is
considered tbe death blow to NBC's hopes of
broadcuting tbe Games.
SOME OF THE FEATURES can be salvaged.
NBC wW show Olympic trials, so some segments
can fit In there. Some will pop up on this
Saturday's "Olympic Diary: A Salute to the
Athletes," and there's always NBC's anthology
abow. •'Sport.I World."
Selpt bu a hiltory piece on nearly every
O)Jmplc sport.
For Olympic basketball, she got film of the
United Statee' first 1old medal in 1936; when
Universal Pieturel •PoMOred the AAU team which
beat Cantda lN in tbe.Jlnala on an outdoor court
in a rma.torm.
EUCB SEGAL DOES A PIECE on women in
ancient Olympic biatol')'. In Greece, females
couldnti compete or watch. Segal called those
. Gamel .. .., parties." Eveatually, women were
; • allowed to participate, but their sprints were
! · a.hrQ'I lllortel' 'tban the men's. Times have not
: : c~ all that mueb, be polnta out. Today there ~: la DO wome'1 Marathon. delplte Grete Waits'
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fh• 3. a-It L..enc-''".,. hwo ~ ..... ftwtd. rf ~ 5 0-°"-•• r-.fiod
6. Checll Tre "-• ·~...,,loo -.1 can
F02.28!! FE T 33
RB500
REI READS
..;NE. OF TH( NA.TION S LAAGf ST rt(
1 RU..OERS We "'9-.e 1:1100.Ct!CI "'""°"' "' '~, QUl1llf!y '""~'"" ·~ D@ .. •OllreedonQ ·~ dVP<!CHf ~1 (Inly Inf ,_I)'
lfl•'><J1'11'Y .._.,r(! (~ .,,., -.c-•"
rovr rl!l•oadi"Q ptCJ<.n"I
SIZE
685x15
E78x14
B78x13
C7Bx13
078x1!l
F78x14
G78x14
H78x14
G78x15
H78x15
PRICE
2,.n.-2,.u.•
2 .. ,, ..
2 .. ,, ..
2 .. u.-2,..._..
2 .. .....
2 .. .....
2 .. .... , .. .... , .. ....
2 ... ..
FET
~ -.111a FREE!
2090
60()x14
F E T 6)
TRUCK
RETREADS ,.........., on -"' ..._ ~ ..,_..
tuoed lor ....,,... -It\ ... _., Ao·
~ 11¥ Osc•-• ol T••--1. "'°· _ _.._on_..__,_ __
3ft~,
ALL SEASON
RADIAL
WITI Tll 30,000
MILE 11non111
WAllAln
SIZE PRICE FE T Haelll<"'QlOCXX>,.,...Atp_..,.,..,._~ .... illCI
----------'*-9 9llCelllnl loed Qfa>onQltf()n It\ ollmc>SI
6 any.......,., p~ 5'19C1fUl10n5 ~tot . 3 more .. ~. oorrooreo _, ,.,.. Q)l>o 600-14(120 ....
NO
TRADE-IN
REQUIRED
7()().15/ 120
650-161120
n .u
27.25
n.u
.63 Sln.cttOn -... l'QllonQ .... ~....., ~,,,...sav~ Two~bOOJ~& 52 ""° lcitrgle• l)ejb ~ to~ ll S'"OOll> ~"'iill'~~
750-16/120
800-16.SSGM
875-16.SSGM
950-16.SSGM
63 ,..,. & ~ .. bodV
SIZE PRICE FE T.
29.11
M.SS .... .57
65
.88
P185/75R13 41M 1.87
P185/75R14 41.• 2.03
P195/75R14 46M 2.19
P205/7SR14 .,.. 2.35
IOIUl'S ...... ,,,.,,.,, P2 S/75R ..
-·---.... ·-1 14 .. 2.52 -..,_. ......... e'\ ................. ,...... P225/7SA1• a .• 2.90 ,..~..__ ........ ~
-· _ .......... -._.-.. P205/75R1S 4IM 2.51 ............ ~., ........... ~ .... ··--.......... ..._ ... ,_ P21S/75A15 •••• 2.64 =..-=..~: .. ~,.._':,: P225/75R1s u.• 2.n
_ ..... ---.. • ..-... -P235/75R1S 19... 3.07 ., ... .,....._-"_ ... __
•INSTALLATION&ROTATION ~ &
e 8RAkE & ALIGNMENT CHECK .5.E. ·-·· ,. 2!IO.•time. ~ SelDt abo bu numel'OUI bow·to pietes, which J Auto PMta, T1rM Md Service .a theM toc.tiofta:
: would laave explained to Olympic audiences the m ~ twy e.0; s.uoey M Surdav 9-5
• d)'Damlet beldad many of tbe·OiYmf!lc 1porta. In MIRADA ORANGE ~ ODe, De Adami•, tabbed to be NBC • dlvin• com· ' VI SA ~1 mo.111 Hwy. I• Mhdl EM 1 , 100 N. r-~ (eoou "°"' Poet Ollic.l Tires •nd Sefvlce : meaUltol' ID Moecow, wu belna taqht to do lllJ>• 11131 .. 1 ... , 771'3000 Onl a thl : from tbe blib tower. On the Jt.rat try, he bell1· Y "'t •
flopped. wbfeb looked and IOUDded more palntuJ ~~ ~~RK ~9cs. o1Hwy.9,1 loc.tlon: tlaaD _, com.Ion from bia pro football daya. <• MIMrft eoaee '""'K.filllt) m.-.o .. .., IO&l ii tUt wben =.::-one of the <714>"4-1320 COSTA MESA SAN CLEMENTE 1114e.. t1M1 wtl1 dlaeover &My didn't SANTA ANA 1131._. 1tt3S.B~A111 bow before or they'll remember 1ometb1n1 _. 1. .._.a ...-. ~
ipedal," Uld Selpt, wbo ltal1ed !Mr NBC uner =• .-ic1-. .._, RIVIRllDE °"" M .1& Ma an u -~~-J'ye WrMd from tM1 II· ~ m:::r::Atwe.(ft91ltoo.-ol
....... To me, tUt't tbe leddelt pert. People "' 1. ....,.....,.,_ .. Oii-+ • C-188 .._"t ... • 'tfbAt l'Ye fomd out.'' .. ___ .,... ___________ ._ _____ lllmll!,_111._.,, ________________ ~---_,. ....
-"'
'
)
50 NlaerUam wbo have
n held 1D U. U.& EmbUQ
Tebran .... It ... Miaed bY
lUlaDU No.. 4. 1tr1 eome from
ery part ol tM comtry. Tbey
U men tbaD ao lt8ta ..cl the
trict ol Colambila bome They
' from t.be bl1 cltiea .like
Dttn6t and New York aod from
tbe farm commun.iUea ol Iowa
•and Nebruka.
The bolt.ales are white. black
and Hiapanlc. One ls part
• American lnd.Jan. The oldest Is
over 60'; the younsest is uDder
• 21.
• • ALll08T ALL THE bostaees
·work for the U .S. govern~ent.
About 20 of them are members
of the mWtary -the Army, the
Navy, the Marines. the Air
•• Force. An equal number are
civWan employees of the State
Department.
1'18"11.'fl ••
H1!"9'PAPAUM'
fticftard H. Moiefleld
The1 have 1eeo H"1ce all o~er tbe ,aobe, in more t.ban a
dosen countries, lncludln1
Saudla A.nbia, Colombia, Zaire,
Vietnam, Canada, France,
Pakistan, Turkey. Greect and
Germany.
Dnid Roeder, 40. is a lieu.ten·
ant colonel in the Air Force. a
pilot whose brother recalls· bJm
u a perfectionist, demanding a
100 percent effort from every
member of his crew. He grew up
in Whitefish Bay, Wis .. just out·
side Milwaukee,· where his
aowoaa ••• AN aaa•• Scout ud a faotbell ...,.. :·J19
WU II tbe ROTC al-ne....
Unlftnlty la 'IN'Mt ...... tM~l'cllft---....-td from coll•••· Hl1 •lf•. Sutaue, and tbe oou1>141'• two cblldren -• IOCI, 11, ud • dau1bttr, 8 -Jive ln Aln-
andrla, Va.
Kevin Hermenlnf, ao, a. a
....... ,f.D tbe Jlartoe Cclrpl.
Litt Roeder, be JI fr.om a
Mllwa'*-1uburb -Oat creek.
HI.I paND1I were divorced wben
be wulS,
Aa a boy, Hermen.lna was a
new1peper carrier. At 16, be got
a job at a dl.scount 1tore. work· ID• • boun a week while going to tcJaool. He araduated from
hi1a. ldlool in Im and entei-ed
tbe aenice. vowing, bis mother
aald, to be '"the best ~
tbat'1 ever been."
DONALD COOKE, Z5. i.s from
Memphis, Teno. He 1nduated
from Ohio State University and
joined tbe foreiin service a year
aao. He went to Tehran hopi.ng,
eventually, to get a job as a
aeololilt. .
Richard H. Morefield. :;o, lhe
con1ul 1eneral in Tehran joined
the State Department more than
20 years ago after a two-year stint in the Army.
·'His family calls hiln
Richard. I call him Dick," said
If you trunk things were a bit confusing
this week when the staff of the Huntington
Beach Union High School District moved
into new quarters, you're right. New dis-
trict offices are at the former Lamb
School, 10251 Yorktown Ave .• Huntington
Beach. The phone number is 964·3339.. But
hold those calls. if you can, until next
week. By then, district staff members ex-
pect to have everything organized.
Mirrors ·In Motel · Probed
LINDSBORG, Kan.
(~ -McPherson
County sheriff's officers
are investigating bow a two.way mirror came to
be installed in a motel
bedroom here.
Sheriff Ellis
Musselwhite said the in·
veatlgatloo began last
week wbeo an Arkansas
couple beard noises
coming from behind the
wall of their room and
found that the mirroT at·
tacbed to the wall was a
WE'RE MOVING!
WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE
~CLEARANCE
OF
LIGHTING FIXTURES
DOMESTIC & IMPOR"TEO •ONE OF A KIND OR QUA~TITIES • DISCONTINUED & OVERSTOCKED
YERY SPECIAL PRICESr
Cops End
NO MORE COWS
KdwynL Koob
bla wile Dorothea. "1be tida
call him Papa Bear. That's sort
<>f a family joke, beeauae he
•lovestocrowl ...
Morefield, who wu bom in
California, was graduated from
the University of Sao Francisco
and earned a master's degree
from the University or
California.
''HE SPENDS A LOT of time
with the children" b.L9 wife says.
"He lov,s to play cards ... He
plays bridge ... He plays for
----~p." . i.-.;; ~KGOI>: 41, .. ol two••• bolta .... irew a.,ta Udws , eT, ton .
.... snw up on a •mall farm,
aad we aD Ud our ebolw to
do," recalled Mary Jue ~·
qu.llt, CIDI ol Mba Koob'1 .......
''We Ud cowa which we hid to m~ ... w.-w claiekeu and It • .... .llrll' respoulbllltJ to
. take eare oft.be ehickem ... ''
•188 &008 G&.\DV.\TED from .r.tup Hieb Sebool near
her bome and froqi W~ eou.... a Lutheran -.cbool 1n
Wn·erly, Iowa. J11'1 Koob
taucht aebool for seven years
after leaving eoUe1e. tbea, in
1989, joined the foreip aervice.
Sbe aerved in Iran, then in Up-
per Volta, Romania and Zambia
before she was reassiened to
Tehran where she was director
of the Iran-America Center. ar·
ranClnc educational seminars.
Charles A. Jooea Jr., 39, alto
&re• up in the Midwest -but 1.n
the bi• city. Jooes was born l.n
Mempbia, Tenn., but bis family
moved to Detroit wbeo be wu 2
years old, lootinc for a better
living than poor blacks could
ftnd in the South ..
Jones Joined the Air Force after high school, serving in
Turkey and England. Ke left the
Air Force l.n 1962 and, with his
wife. Mattie. settled down ln
Detroit.
"POOR, BUT HAPPY." re· called Mn. Jones. "'Charles had
Pldllle Aeeess ••letl
AJR FORCE PILOT
Dntd M. Roeder
gotten a job as apprentice
draftsman and I was working as
a typist ... We'd bowl, read -
readln& wu his No. 1 bobby -
and go to music concerts and
that kind of thing."
Jones wasn 't satisfied ,
however. He decided to join the
fore ign s orvice and was
stationed In Egypt, Germany,
Zaire, lsrael and France before
his assignment 111 Tehran. "He
1s a very good person," said
Mrs. Jones. "He 'll do anything
he can for anybody.'·
PonderosaRoad Opened
CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP> -
The Ponderosa Rancb, a
mock up of wild west history, has
run afoul of some real h1.5t.ory .
the Nevada Supreme Court bas
orctered the reoperung of the old
· ·4!fer route" from the ranch-to
Carson City.
The court ruled against Pon·
derosa owner William A An-
-derson. He tried to block off the
dirt road, which runs off State
Route 28 near Incline Village
and winds its way over tbe
Sierra to Wuboe Valley, just
north of Canon.
and later as the Tunnel Creek Road.
Sili: years later, Richards won
a Judgment from Washoe County
01stnct Court Judge John ear.
rett to keep the road open. At
that pom~ Anderson appeaJed to the SuprerM Court
Judge Barrett found that ~
road had been in use at least
since 1880. On appeal, the Pon·
derosa lawyers argued it never
was a public highway
BUT THE STATE Sapreme
Coan said evidence daowa the
road dates before 1116 -nen
earlitt than Judce Barrett said.
Tbe justices added that the route
was declared a public road by
state law.
·'There ls no ttldeoce to sll.--
port any theory of abandonment
of that portion of the road under
consideration in this appeal,''
the Supreme Court said,· adding
that any LDference of abanddll-
ment i.s "spunous" given the
continuous use of the road for
more than a centurv
AND THE COURT said no
autbonty has been cited to !>UP·
port a contentJon that a publir
road may be deemed abandoned
because of use by only a few
members ol the public.
The Pooderosa Ranch was
bwlt in 1.962 and was used in
f1lm1og the "Bonan za "
televi.sloo series. Io 1967 the An-
dersons opened it to the public
Blg~Sell
::::--.:. DMMdfta,_DIUt_at.ue ud J'M ...... an llliltant cliblen Ud-lu llallll bu
bffo IWMd ualatant vlc• prtlideat ot UM Suk el New,.n. •
A.a. .,..,.1 11 1entor tecb.DJoaJ conauUa.nt
for __,,..., S.mcee, tac., Newport Beacb. .
Total ,..vtnu.1 for tbe U..... mODt.ba period
ended Feb. 2t at. Bea&l•J Lallera&eriM, lae., N•wpon S.ach, were IU~ll0,000
compartd t.o ... eeo.ooo ror the Hme period ln 1*19.
J • .llelvbl 11 ... 11 vice P""·
ldent of ..W A•v•l'Ulla( ud
Public RelatloH, Newport Beach.
All outstandiae stock of
Amerleaa NaUo•al BoHl•I
Corp., Newport Beach, baa been MVH
acquired a>i Barratt Developments Ltd .. Brit.a.ln's
lareest homebuilder. according to a recent an·
nouocement by Laurie Barratt, cbairpen.on.
Lauel Wataoa is art director of Amuta1
A Hminar on lmprovlnl flnUJc:l•l ~ltk>n la scbedulN"Pril u 'tt'tbe commumtYl'OOtlr « I
1&1&e 8Hla&I ... Loaa, One Corporate Pla.u
Drive, Newport Beacb. Tbe Hminar, 1pomored by
the Small Bual.Den Adminlltratlon and Women's
.llttearcb lnaUtut.. Inc., Costa M•a. wtll feature
flnanctal advlters Dold Pllaco and Glbaoa
M acDoeaW. ~pt.ratJob, lnformaUon M6-03l7.
Actor Claartt.a ee.... will pruent awards at
the Nadoaal 8Mllleu Ball of f'a•e dinner April 10
at the Bonaventure Hotel lo Los An1eles. Tbe dlo-
ner will conclude a day-lcJni National Business
Leadership c.onference expeCt.ed to attract 500 chief execUtlves and officen from~merlca.
Jeff llraue, word proceastnc director for Plaor Cerp., lnble, was recentJy booored by of·
ficlala of Saddleback College oorth campus in Irvine
and the C&liforrua Bu.ainesa Education Aaaociation
for bls work with the north campug busloesa center. The center features the latest in electronic business equipment.
Si DarlJcll, Huntington Harbour. is vice presi-
dent or sales and marketing for Tbe Feldman c. ..
a Los Angele~ lighting fixtures designers and
manufacturen firm.
•
I sso,oOo to ssOO.ooo
JNOOllE l'MWEIUYSFCONDS ..
•• .._....-y,....-· . .._. .
•Cr• 1Pdnt . ........ ...
• ... --• ~ID• I 't 1 rate '
•1 halln1• • ............... ~ • ......... c.IM ......
C:onroc1 our ... ... ~...,,._
ltK VC)Yr liNnclng Offds
(714) 759-1515
MaJllCAN HOfC ~GAOi
230 N-l)Of1 Ce<lte< Otw• O..s19n Plaze Newport Beoctl. C.lllorn11
112680
American Greetings Corp .. General Mill.f
Creative Products Group a nd Random
House. are spending S5 million this year
to promote a new r agdoll. Strawberry
Shortcake. Officials of those tir ms are
pre dic ting the doll wall become a
"household word."
Grau,areligioomagarlM~e~rr~eueloMQ. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The magazine wiJI be published lo Newport Beach.
U-100 IMSULM TO
l.IPUCI U-10
ByTeny
Grant,
R. Ph.
BEAT THE
DEVELOPERS
VOTE
Emeat Bemis is in charge of operations,
Ric bard H. Cole personnel director. Tndl A.
W a Iker bead of real estate
fmance, and Dave D. Barbaap
cons umer loan officer at PacUlc
Clly BaU, Golden West Street
a nd Edinger Avenue, Hunt-
ington Beach. Richard F. Smith
1s manager of the firm's branch
om ce at Magnolia and Adams
avenues. Huntington Beach.
I
; -~, ~.
if I
NO Errect1ve lh1i. pas t ON mont h , In s ulin
preparation'! 1n the U-80 D Ame rican PaceseUer,
strength 'Alli no long~r Newport Beach, reported net in· HHUuOfl
be certified by the Food Bob SllliCC\n come of $4,137.734, or 70 cents per common share,
a n d O r u I! y• "'" on revenues of $61 ,419,802 for 1979. That contrasts
Admmlstratlon. There is •==-=-==='-==-=--===. with net income of $4,295,857, or 68 cents, on rev-no cause for alarm as enuesof$9.711,000for 1978. diabetic patients now using the U-80 strength
will switch to Insulin in
the U·lOO s trength.
I U ·IOO is a strongtr
concentratio n than
U·SO. > This action ii.
be 1nR taken to reduce tbe potential for patient
error that results from
having insubn a vailable
10 two dHferent high I
concentrations.
O ur pharmacy
s pecializes in diabetic
aids. Ask ~ about your
special needs.
YOUR DOCTOR L'AN
PHONE US when you
need a mediclne. Pitk up
your prescription if shop·
ping nearby. or we will
deliver promptly without extra charge. A great
many people entrust us
with their preacrtpUooa.
May we compound
yours?
PAAIC UDO PMAftMACY
FreeO.ltvery
351 Hospital Road
Newport Beach
142-1580
~ ... Daltr Ptlot....., .... ,......,.,.....,,.._.. COfftMUnfty._....,..,
l 1iiblaj(111
Nuke Plants
Growth Urged
WASHINGT ON <AP I -A preliminary Depart·
ment of Energy study says federal purchase and
expansion of three existing nuclear waste facilities
would give tbe nation enough storage capability
for the next decade.
Tbe storage facilities, nQ.w either in the bands
of state government or private industry. are locat-
ed at Barnwell, S.C .. West Valley, N.Y .. and
Morris, Ill. President Carter's long-range plan for
nuclear waste disposal envisions developing a
permanent method of storing nuclear waste by the
mld-1990s.
In tbe meantime, Energy Departlneot
spokesman Michael Lawrence said the South
Carolina, New York and Illinois facilities could be
expanded by 1983 in time for storage of spent
nuclear fuel after deep-water pools near reactors
are full. Building new storage facilities would take
at least eight years, be said.
- - -
Our Bankers
Will Come To Your Office.
That's Not Lip Service. ---
Promising is one thing. Delivering is something els<:. CommerceBank
was founded on the commitment that what we promise. we will ddivl·r.
Over the years our experienced bankers have found that the: best way
to know your business is to see it first hand. Because your time is valuable
and your banking business is very special to us we will come to you. We
promise to work with your growth projections and specifi c needs to an'in ·
at a plan that will accomplish your financial goals for 1980 and beyond.
We are not in the lip service business. We are in the full service bank··
ing business.
I
There's an identifiable need for a bank with the philosophy that d>mmercc-
Bank has adopted. This statement is backed by the fact that Commerce·
Bank's stock offerit'lg had the hig hest over·subscrie:ion level of any new
California b;ink in the last four years.
Remember at CommerceBank the bankers are here to stay. They are
owners and founders. The bank's future is their ftiture. You are guaranteed
continuity-quick action on your loan request. Call us today: Let us know
when we can come by your offi~to discuss your financial future. --
4640 Bitch St~
Nrv.<port Beach. CA 92660
(714) 540·6961
MEMBERFOIC
,
-
...
Your dolllU"s best friend today •••
REPUBLIC'S 11. LOAN.
Access to your savings without losing interest.
We'll lend you up to~ of your certificate ac-earns. for example. if you borrowed S 1,000
count balance and you avOld the penalty for frwn an ai account, 60 days later you would
early withdrawal Your entire saV1ngs remam in-pay S 1.014.79 for an annual percentage ratP
tact, while earning interest at their current rate. ot 9'l. So _your effect.Ne annual interest rate ,.,
You simpty repay at the per annum interest just 1%. (Repub/1e's 1% 15 far le'>'> th.an Tndn4
rate of just 1% more than the rate your &ecount ()(hers charge.)
· Every time the Rooster Crows your Money Grows
•••••• REPUBLIC FEDERAL SAVINGS RFS •"<I I0.1" i1uo<'•'fl0"
SArn'A Al'IA 17th Sot ~~ o4 N~ Fr~ 1714) ~I ~286 -'
11111111 Al'CAKElM 202 Anaheim PIAl.d ~ N cu< ltd!>< rn 41 9~ 8l90
l.AOW"CA l'OOUEL 30212 Clown Vellf'Y p.,~y 171414~ 08~
WESTMJl"ISTER 134 WMttn1n,i~r Mall Bob4 r, 5"r ~qo F._,., 17\4113')4 ~)4'
He.ad~:ALTAOL"1.!-U41lN l olo,,.A,,.,. lll.}1791 1281 181'>tlll f'SIJC
NOW VOl:R SAVINGS L'iSUR ED l:P TO $100,000
Cal FeclJ • ~
I ·Bill Accounti • • gNeSyou . ·' . .
14.8043 15.5763
·
CURRENT RATE
Or lack up 123 in our
30-mc111tl1 T-111 Account.
12.9353 mmual yield.
· 11o minimum.
-Bob Hope
. ..
ANNUAL EFFECTIVE YIELD
EflPct1"c Acnl 3· 9
Anaheffn: eoC> N Euclid Ave (71-41 n&.m2 •Costs~ (2 Offioesl 2700 H8rt>or Blvd
1714) 546-2300/3333 Bnetol St. South C'A>llal P\aza (7Wl ~•El Toro Lake i:oc.t. 24301 Mo1rtands Blvd
(71'4) 5ee-0900 • HonrtnQ10l'I Beaic:h: 7222 EdtnQer Ave (7W) 848-0111 • l...9ftewood/Long Beach· ~ E. C..,,, St. Llkewood (213J 4'2~763 • Onlncle/Gl.lrden Gtoll9· The City. 4'050 Metrooolltan Or
(lntereec110r'1 of l.arnDeon & Lewi•) (714) 834-8391 • Mall of ~"98 2'63 N Ma'l of Onlnge I 714) 637-4582
Tusnn 17632 17th St (7141838-9066 . ,. . -
. .
...
• t . . ..
WAllllNGTON <AP> -,_. c•· l••=.lD a I09HDmHt• 1:ll1f .. ........ ,....,..._. ~ .... ,.,u
... u 1• .-re.t lat..-..t,
, .. "•' offlelal1 '••• ••· --··· in. 1 ,.eat hK'NeR, el·
1..u .. '°4a1 ~.... ta all =~Nlral~=
.W...........Olblilk .. t.JGI 11.1 .~to.JT.1,..0lilt.Ulll v ...... ·.~. • ....... ..,... -------~~·u .-,
tertet ret. rer ••ltJ·faaU! LW ftlAN a rear aao. ma·
Mm• wW,....... a& II.. I It, I•"• lalenlt rU.. I• fOV• th................ . .. en•G•befttd &olDI llofWed
Bowevw PHA a.. ...._ ,_ uoud 10 per..at. mobUt ..a. wlU IO up lroCD 1' Th• 1overnment bad ••no ,.rctat &o 11 ,.rent, wlallt tbolte'' but to oeee ..... bo01t
combination mobUt bo••· lta lottNlt rat•, Hld Mooa P"°""1 loua •Ill r1H from Landrleu, ~NtarJ of boullq and urt.. developmtllt.
Ht Mid FHA Ud VA ratae are
dMply affected by other 1ntenlt
· ~ Can't Ffeslst Thia Picture rates. Wbldt b•••· IMeo rlllna dram~caU.y IUlce lut October
when tb• Pederal Ret.erve
Board lnlUated a U1bt-eredit
pro1ram ln bope9 of tempertnc
double-dl< lnflaUoo.
THE BOAJlD'S effort.a were
lotenslfied last month with a
aeries ot oew credit cootrola.
"Efforta to briq tnnaUoa up·
~C.r control an 1alnln! ,.red wttb ftve to MYea potma
11om1Dtu.m tdtA. tbaJ•ed111•~raiu~ .. 1e1-1 Uaa~....-IRID ..,,.
Re.Mn• Board taklnt it.roar A •I.Dale polDt ii one perClllt ot
IDHIW.. to llOW the rate ol the mortc .. e aJDOUDt. srowtta aad 1unty of credit,··
Lalldrilu 1afd. POIN'ft Aal: ooe-Ume "9:
"la rwpoue to tlMM actiom. mluma Im~ by_ commerdal
commercial bub bave railed lenders to olfHt u.e loea tbey
the prtme rate to a record 30 would lDcw' leDdlnc m0011 at
percent aa~ltal market lbe lower 1overnment-backed
rat.ft ere at cally hi.lb ,... rat.el. rather than hiiber COD·
cord1," be uld. "Morf1a1e venUonaJ rates.
ralel an not tu.toncaU,y hip OooveoUoaal mortaaiea cur·
reeordl." be 1ald. "Mortcace rently exceed 17 percent ln eome
rat.ft an DOt iDlulated from tbil parta oltbe country.
upward mevemeat." Wbile the biPer FHA aod VA
Landrleu said tbe rapid rates may make more bomea
mort1ap rate. lncreaaea are available to quallfled buyen,
necessary to brlni some relief few people appear wlll1D1 to pay
from IOU'lnl dlacount points. the record i.Dtereal.
wblch mUlt be paid by people Exiatin1 home sales last aeUia.& t.beir bomea to VA -and month dropped by between 10
FHA·&.cked buyen. percent a.aid 70 percent la 22
Many tellers today an uked melJ'opolitaa areu acrou the
to pay more than u point.a. com· country, tbe National Aaao-
... ... ol ... aetlvtty la tM
moatb1 abeacl. •• 1ald Jack -cara... ..., ...,. ... ot ta.. .
........ sroup.
LAND&ISV, tn •suaoun:~ the DeW mortcal• ratel. HUD aad otbtr Carter
admln11tratloe oflfelal1 wlU
"continue to IDOllltor the houl1nl
market to dlitermiM when and a
federal Intervention la
necessary."
Homebullden are calllna oo Carter to lnject billions of dOllan
of emergenc~:!~ lnto the bousln& market to ce-low·lnterest
mortpg•.
The adminlatratlon. however,
says t.b1a would fuel l.nflaUoo and
run counter to present efforta to
calm credit activity and reduce
prices. (
tTl7 MIDI•• A .. •ally
PaeTel InereaSe OK'd
.~ .........
SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Padftc TelepboDe wu O'eted an·
nual rate lDcrea.les of $227 millloa today, ltariq bulc rates unal·
feet.eel but addinl a monthly cbar1e for pbooes and lnc:reulne
mesaqe unit rat.ea.
Tbe utility bad aoupt $337 mJ.Woa on an emersency bula.
~
BASIC llATE8 WILL remain UDCllaqed for both realdeaUal
and ba•ioeu cuatomen, but tbert will now be a moat.bly cbar1e
per lutnament oleo cent.I unleu ~ cuatomer owna the telepbooe.
Tbe total autborbed by the state Public Utilities Commiaaioo
includes $15i.8 million for seneral rat.es and $68.4 million wbicb the
company, at ttl dlJcretloa, can charge bual.Deaa customers for
competitive termlDal equipment.
Judy Ann Wrtter, 13, of the Maywood 4·H Club in Com·
ing. cuddles her champion 1earling Southdown breeding
ewe at the 34th annual Junior Grand National Livestock
Show this week in San Francisco.
L. Reed Waters, a Pacific Telepbooe vice president. said tbe
lncreue "will hopefully enable ua to fmance the $2.5 bi.Woo coo·
struction budget required lD ism to maintain current tervice
levels. Without lhiS increase it would have been virtually lmpo&al·
ble tQ ftnaDce aervtce lb.La year."
. The $157 .8 mUUon will come r'm tbe cbar1es for pbooes and
~························· • Paid Political Advert!Mment • .. . .. . • « « Cltoifw• of... «
• "mmill9 co....i..-. •
.. A••Htsd...... it • «
.. Beet • .,.. •• ~. «
• .ctpro• .. ..., « • «
• Add 1.-d ....._., «
• ,n.clplH to c1ty F · · « • « • • • • • • • • : DICK :
« «
CARSTENSEN !
.. n.e Qualified CCIMliclah" • « There Is no substitute for experience • • Costa M•sa City Ca •cH
,...., tor by eomm.n .. l 0 Elecf °'°' ~ ii AICflBortd T-. tl tON-18Nd...CaolaMeoa
• • • • • • ····~············~········
WANTED
DIAMONDS • GOLD
Jewell by JoMph ~ d•amonda. gem. stones. gokl ft lllYer trom private lndMduall
and es1aW Qntul ~ land ev._.
IJon by our expens ~ pnc. peld. t0-9
dally. Sat t~ Closed Sunday Phone today
Ask tor Betty Grace or Ooug Kennedy
A T~ OI ~I Po-~ 60 \'\AM
JEWELS by JOSEPH
South Comt Plaza, Coet.a ...... 540-9088
The Highest Rates
In Our History
t'
OM
·'100,000
6 MONTH .
12 MONTH
CERTIFICATES
DEPOSIT
CHECK OUR RATES
BEFORE IMVESTIN~
can: Mlf1< Wright
Executtve Vice Prettdent
714 7~1801
OF
hither rates for message unitl and private HD•.
Tbe $1118.4 million can come from blgber cbargee for such
equipment as Cntrex, PBX and key telepbooe aervlce. data
terminala, answering devtcea. call forwardina and tbeir coo-
necliou &Dd lnstallatioo.a.
ToU rates will jump me eent for dlrect dial day rates for the
ftnt minute up to 30 mila aod for addltioDal m.laute rat.el fOI' atepa
between 17 and 90 mUes.
Toll rat.ea fOI' coin telepbooes will 10 up ftv. .eenta for tbe Cant
three minutes for d.lstaDcea of 13 to ZO ml.lea. Surcbar&ea f«
operator·ualated calla inereue by nve ceata per call
THE C08T OF NEW raidential lnatallatloa WW jump from
SZ7 to az. But lf tbe raideoce bu es.iatinC jacu and uaea a phone
center to eet an lmtrwnent. tbe present cbar~e ot Ill will remain
the aame.. .'
Bualne6S installations will go up from S3'1 to 142 for a alng.le
line aod ooe phooe Cert&lD Olbft' charges wlll go up from ZO to 50
percent.
o,·er The Counter
MASOU ....
MUTUAL FUNDS
.,
.
·:
I .
DAil Y PILOT
B-&eJD'l2 ___________ ..,......., ................ ~--~ ..... --.
Wheele~ Dealer
Ever .me. Kirt at.rtortU toot Oftt 11.uo. Gqld~Ka}w bl 119, tM u.twrltlnf bu-... oa
the wall:_,.... an flat, but cMiDol are bea.w. Kenortaa LI a 1"9Cta.lve mu.-a1.re wbo bu
made at .U oo b1I owa. A eareo pUot dua1ac World War II, be ftDl m&.o U.. etwt. alrliDt bmlcw an.
the war <Loa AD&elea-to-Lu Vepa wu a faftrite bop>. uct be ma a 1iot ~ 1DOMY u • ~ • aeller ~ ptaaes. , One~ bil apeclaJU. WU t&kiaa Wled:ed plane.
ud patlnf11..tbem tocetber so t!sal tbey could fty •t•in (and ~*1eable).
ID U. be IO&d Trau-~Uooal A1rllnes, tbe
charter canter be bad fOUQiSled, to Tranaamerica
CC>rp. for •tock that made blm tbe largest slncle
shareholder ln that San Franclaco-bued coo-
giomeT"ate OGe of \YbQ&e entities was -and is -Unit-
ed Artists. a major motJon picture producer and dis·
tributor. B~ being a large l'tOckbojder in a C'OD·
glomerate la not Klrk.Kerkoriao's thing. A year later 6e sold bis stock for $100 million.
wrm TBE PaOCEED8 and money bonowed
from European banks, Kerkorian moved a~ad on
three diflenot front.&: be boaOt a 30 pel"CeDt stake ln
West.em Airlines, be acquired a 40 percent holding ih
Metro-Goktwyo-Mayer (MGM>. and be built the big·
gest botel-culno complex lD Las Vegas, the Iatema-
UooaJ Hotel.
Fortune maga.iJne estimated bis net worth at S270
mUlioo.
But tbe stock market crub of 19G-70 bad dis·
aatrous COOM1Quences for Kertoriao ~ause be bad
his stocks pledsed as collateral for loans. He was
forced in the end lo liquidate bis Las Vegas
sbowpkJce, the lnternatiooaJ, selling it at a bargain-
basement price t.o Hlltoo Hotels, wbicb made a
triumphant entry iot.o Vegas u tbe biggest casino
operator.
KEllKORIAN WAS NOT througb. Biding bis
tame and resources and using MGM as bis battering
ram. be reentered the Las Vega& sceoe in 1973 wtlb
the MGM Grand Hot.el. wtucb •as blgger Ulan lbe lJl.
teroational be bad ori&inallY built.
Kertoriao sold bis West.em Airlines stock in 1976.
lo 1978 MGM opened a Grand Hotel lD Reno. Now it
plans t.oopeo an MG~ Grand Hotel in AUaotic City in
· 1981. Add.ition.s to the MGM hotels in Las Vegas and
Reno att being built
Result: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, the company thal
·brought us "Gone wltb the Wlnd" and "Tbe WU.rd of
Oz,•• ls DOW more of a gamblini op«:rator than am<>-
Uop pscture producer. That's Cttlain!y wbere tbe prof·
it.& are cominJ{ from. And Kirtt Kertorian owns 48
~Tceatof )(GM.
,.. THAT aBJNG TR& cue. MGM ia DOW proeparinc
to lake tbe &oil-cal step ol splitting lt.seJI ln two parts.
At lts amsu1 IDeetiAs OD ~ 30, sbarebolden will be
uked to appllllft • clivisien u.& wW aeat.e two com-pwa wbft'9 there was one beeon.
Stock Market Takes
Early Holiday Start
NEW YORK CAP > -Tbe stock market declined
moderately &oday lD a quiet pre-.boliday sessioo.
Tbe Dow Jones average of 30 lndustrials was off 3.67
points t.o 78'. L1. .
Losers oumumbered gainers b7 about an 8-7 margin In
the tally of New Yort Sloct Excbaoge.llated lssues.
Analysts expected a quiet day with a long holiday
weekend approaching . Tbe marltets will be closed Good
Friday.
A 20 percent prime lending rate continued lo spread in the banking industry today.
Oo1r,e11nA f"era~•
'4£W ~ttlAPf F..._ ~•"II>
' 10< Tl•y•W.•. AV > nOCl(I
lO '"" OJ;'l-6 ~'r. J:i, ::rl-~ 10 T"' 14'4'm.lllS~.lS14'.11 • 01' U Utt >CD 11 IO:l.ts l01 01 t02 GS• 0 Ol oS \,._ ~JI 217 >e 211 '3 :!SUI-0.61
·-· . . .... .... .•.•.••. J.lGJ.200 T•-111,IOO
""" ••••••••••••• ........ Ul,&ICIO ~ \C• . ..• ... . . .. . .. i.m.JOO
ltJaat .'it~b Did
HEW 'l"OttlC !API "-J
W.~l\
HEW 'r()ttlC 111P1 ·NY SloO "iltt
A#r'O• ·-total . . ,, .•10.000 ...,..,,._. W'f • . • . • .. • • l S.110.000 -... ........ . ~·-_,II ""° ... . . . . ",410,000
Y••• -. . . . l4.S20.000 T-.,..n -ll.-0,000 JMI I lo -.. J ••• 9H.IJI l'7't lo Mle •. . 1~.1.eo.000 lt11 14 .S.-... . • 1,llO,l<I0,000
WMAT AMalt 010
NEW "°"It IAPI /44'1r. l
AofweoKed T-~
OKMN 1'0 ~ = ............ 1 New WI JI
..
•'
' :: :-
.. --.
.. .
• •
SHOE
.......................... .__ ·--
MISS PEACH
' . . ' l # ~ ,, • ' • e•._l.........,. .....
THE FAMILY CIRCUS
"Why does that ham have tocl<5 in it?"
DENNIS THE MENACE
/.}./>.KE ,ANoTHER
MARK, WILLIE~
I'Ve LOST I
JO MORE'
pouNDS !
---~-...
by Jeff MacNeUy
by Mell Lazarius
-EVENTtAAU.V,
IT WOt.AL.D TU lrN
LAP IN OW'. ..
l(t~CMeN ~AW~~.
DRABBLE
by Tom lduk
Jff) .5AID HE C.OOL.O DO IT
r-OR TWem.l -~ OOUAR5
Fl.AT!
.. .,
..
/.
~ :
··Old rock mg chair got you?" . .
c-~···---~
by Kevin. Ft1Jift
1'u.. St ~~£ 'fQ:
'SA'lf; f \l\~ ({1 &9Ctt l
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE • by Lynn Jotlnston
... (ft)se IF ')fOl> 'RC.
WfUQMQ, yoo l.OC*'
l'H~ 'bo-Ell'i -T~~ SUftS
,
Will HElf>!
DR . SMOCK
; lwoMENj
.; ¢
• ~ }
lCNE.L'I Gi~
D'Oef#JG
pt!JU(JME
OtJ~ ~Te,
~,~~
Wf!CI~
J.ls::ib1
~,~
OtJ JHIN~.
\IVH IC.H o ,:: )IOU GAt-S
IS PAI PRY::> "'T'HtSRE:'S A
NURSE: I N 1"'HE:RtS I.J S t N '
YOUR PAPE:R Towe1-s ·'
by Gus Arriola
LU<ERK -J~"~-oot:
by George Lemont
' .
" J
~I
1 ~ TODAY~ CROSSWORD PUZZLE
~ ~ IN-~ ~' .
ACROSS ~ ~ s natnf.' UNITED Feel\He SYNl"•l'e
1 Mt11 S4 Olill WfJCMldly'I Puute Solved
5 Outstnp !>6 °"'*• 9 Boom 59 BlernoSll • l '! , . l I • II ll II II I
14 GI-. piecie 62 Odin, • g , ti a I ' . 0 l • •I• I• I' I• •• C I • I ••I 1 tt IC I• l•I
t::=~~l!I ~'4 15 ~ 640..
18 ~ 66 Seperlted
17 ~ 67 CelHorTM City
I I O t • • I ···-o I• I ·-Ttr D T I
JUDGE PARKER
TUMBLEWEEDS
AAAR/l HIM LOSf HIM'S LlmE
PIARY, POOR R<JNT! HOW-mA61C!
fir'( 6REAf Hf:.ARI 60ES OOT10 'Tt>LJ.!
~ANCY
OH,
SLUGGO·--
l'M 50
SORRY
~tHl.W
fClftHI.~
5(.lfl""6
by HMOICI Le Doux
/by Tom K. Ryan
by Emle BusllmHltr
···ALL I SAID WA5
"'MY .... NEW PET JUST CROAfi<EO'\
19 ~ 70 Rltlter
Cendln girt 7 t Seo -·· l • c ti. c • l ' , • l c l I A •• • 0 • ••
I C 1 I c l • l •• " . • .. l 20 A.-king-72 Twllgllts . ' ' • D I ••• c ' dom 73 lJMttllCal r I I ••• ' 0 I I
21 ~gp 74Adom •• 0 ·-·
0 I ...
23 ""'*' 75 RoM _,
24 Sl9tlt l\bf.eg
27 Thlilt••• 29~ DOWN
a I I I I •• .,, .. • l I
I I C , t • 111-. ( .
• l • I I ITll-• ,, . '
0 ' I I •• •• ···-" ,, N la
2words
31 AotlOer 1 Wasted
35 Goddtu Of 2 GtnNn COlll 18 N Y qy 48 Fur
pe.nty 3 ''The '** 22 Com !Older 51 Droop
37 PYocllr nount you U'f''·. 2S Mt11. llOJel 53 E~l'g«
311 MM's ntc:k · •words 2& Swellllg 55 Unlnt8"11ted
neme 4 Oiecount 28 Fuel 57 Granted
60 Cry 5 Equ.irty 30 Puni1l'8 58 Cwt
42 Fllfl dteector 6 Ollllhoma 32 OmMlntll 59 P1enet
" PeruM City 33 Rutllll ,.., 60 Oceell llsh
45 - - 7 P0Mt 34 PIYllial 81 Vesuvtua
hinds. Con· 8 Rob 35 Birds produc1
Mertie • 9 Alon Arf:tl. 38 Kind d moes 83 Submwge
47 ProportlOll tO Giiis 38 full 66 Attlml>t
49 Cln. prov 11 At"9fl' 4 1 Medlt~ 68 L-ondon's Old
50 Ofllct WOl'll· 12 Cepn Of Man 43 Hill
., 13 Thote ones 48 ConjUfttlOn 69 Deer's oouttt1
..
...............
BACK ON TOP
Dyen cannon
M........ ---.,..;-.
80~ (AP) -"Jt •N a
1(&11 Umit an c .... rte.U.
JJl ....... alNM'. Jw,..,. •· un ........... ,.... ... JOU
ll:eep t..ma c\own lD~l~l'°61 to partiaa. AU of • sudden UM ln· ~U..-.com1q."
For abnalt four ye.an U. Cu.non ~a.reel' WJNd. delJ>tle lbe procnlH
1M ~ m ''Bo& a.ad caro& ud T4' Md Allee" <Aca4emy award
DOIDtauloo.) Sbe WU uailvtoUtl aom~al tur~l u4 'E Um• lft IOl'tlDI out n.r UI•. • tMou0 t.er OWD elfortl ud a
beJp from frleada Uke W arnm Dul·
l7, Wapare~erent.
SllS aJ:CENTL Y starred and did
her own country slntlill lo
"Honeyauclde 'Rose" wllh WllUe
Nellon. Now she's appeartnc with
Robert Blake lo Paramounl's "Cout
to Cout," she as an escapee frorp a
psycho ward, be as a truck driver
who drives her, along with 50 bulls,
from Pennsylvania to Callfornla.
Sound like ''It Happened One,
Ni&ht"? 1be film ma.ken hope so.
fbe other day dlrector Joe Sartent
was reheanl.ng Blake and Miss Can·
non for a scene ln the S.Star General
truck, wbicb bot.h stars learned to
drive for the movie. Afterward Miss
"NOW trl IN style!" &be com·
mented wttb a rueful 1mUe. "Wben I
thlnk of all tbe boura I spent tU'•:f:...,''Wa: my ba.lr aa a pl, to I
• couJ look e tho 1blk.laa <1enU1e
1lrJ1) lD the block! • •
"Cout to Cout" l.I no qwck trip
for Dyan. She ta.Id ahe bas been a&·
~lated with the project ever ii.off
producen Steve 'nlcb and Joaathan
M. A voet brou&ht her the script a
year qo. Sbe took it to Paramount
producUoo cb.lef Michael Eisner, and
a deal was made.
"I 've been wilb the producUon
from the embryo stage," said the
actress. "I worked with the writer, I
looked at the direct.on and co-stars,
l waa involved in every aspect of tbe
production. I can 'l be on the
periphery anymore.
.. COULD I BA VE done this earlier
tn my career? No, l wasn't ready.
Perhaps I cou.ld have gained control,
but control is no 1ood unless you havewiadom<-aodexperience.
"Now I have far more compassion
for film making, especially ln its col·
Jaborative asped.s. It really l.s a col· laboratioo in everything from hair
styling and makeup to di~tiQn. Tve
got to trust Joe Sargent. Trust goes
..... wttfttbe WCHd•COMNI. '"-·---~ ID an attempt to Nbouad from W
down period, Ml11 CUAOJI •••
performlq "I Doi l Doi'' ID O.U..
wbea a call came from Warrm Beat-
ty. Heolfereclberthe ro&eoltbetebem·
Ull wlfeln • ·~vea Can Wah.••
"I TVaNED IT down three or four
Umea." she recalll "which lbowa
you bow good my JUd1meat wu."
Eventually abe aereed, and
another Academy nominaUoo aa aup-
portl.nC actress resutted. She con·
1ider1 Beatty ''the best producer I
have ever worked with."
She followed "Heaven Can Wait"
with another huge bit; "~ ol
lbe Pink Panther.'• Co1nmenttn1 on
reports that Pet.er Sellen can be dlf.
ficuJt. sbe remarked. "There was no
time with Peter except a happy
time."
M EA NW BILE S HE acquired
another Academy nomlnation: as
writer, director and producer of
"Number One," a short subjecL Next
time out, she plans Lo direct her own
movie. .
"I think I'm ready to do lt," she
said. ''1 can't wear all lbe bats on a
movie, and l don't want to. 8"1. I've found that it's better to make my own
decisions than to rely on wbat
someone e~ bas to say."
KOCE Special
_,., ... _..._ ......
,,...~ ........ -...
181M.fll
Changes • in TV Viewed
"The Changing Face of TV"
-a one-hour spedaJ program
on the revolutionary changes
ln the lelevisioo industry being
brought about by the growth of
cable television -will be aired
on KOCE·TV. Channel SO, Fri·
da'Y at 7:30 p.m.
The special guests will include
Greg Liptak. senior vice presi·
dent oC Times·Mirror Cable
Television: Ethel Booth, West
Coast Editor of TVC MagaZJne.
and seminar leader on pay-TV:
and Pam Wilson . marketing
manager for Trans -Video Com·
munications. the nation's largest
single cable TV system.
to 72 TV viewLOg channels, the
program -..;u examine research
on ~hat the human saturat.Joo
point might be in TV viewing of
the futurl'
It w11l also look into the im-
pact <>n tradJtional commercial
tel ev1s 1on , and whether
t e le\ 1s1on of the future will
become fragmented. much LLke
radio today, with programming
by networks all devoted to a
single spedal lnter~t.
cllllnv~I :.::-::::..!.:::-
The program, to be repeated
at 11:30 a.m. Sunday, will be a
Channel 50 public affairs
special. hosted by Jim Cooper. It
will include samples from new
specialized television networb
which are now producing pro-
grams for viewing by cable TV
customers.
Appearances will also be
made during the program. by
Ken Silverma,n, president of
Cinemerlca. a net work entirely
devoted to th e ove r -SO
• populaUoo ; Peter Lauer, West
Coast manager of Warner·
Amex which operated "QUBE~' tbe two-way cable
system in Columbus, Ohio, and
Jennifer Casboty, West Coast
director of Galavtslon, .a pay·
cable network devoted entireb' to Spanlsb·speaking viewers.
IT WU.L ALSO loot at t.bt n~
of "su_perstatioo.s" like WTBS in
Atlanta , operated by Ted
Turner, which sends its local
signal to all SO stat.ea by satellite
lranspooder.
'c ..... --... 1514
.._.. ........
~t2S3
........... --lft'ftl .............
·MA'nMAU ................ , ..
...UAllft"
WD.t>'f1-1lU&9';1S U.Tft9'1-·-,,_.Jf
"BEIMG TiiERE" (PG) -,..?:M•--·--,~,.
CLOSED
....,,.._
-LAueMIHOINI -PltllCO .....
...... O-.-•a...di-
A IOKI Of OMI INI -ntl YllnOI IWI
=c.--...... ... .... """ ..... ........... U1U•.:t-"'
MWl11"t ...... ,....._.,,,. ....
-~ ... ............. ~ ....
--· !!"-f'IP .. ---...
•
IT WILL EXAXINE dramaUc
cban1es ln programming on
teJevii.ioo brought about by lbe
exi>109tve gowth of cable TV in tbe country since 1915 -a
growth that DOW ._. 11 milJ1oo
A.mertcan bomea boobd up to cable TV services tbrougb 6,000 separate cable 1y.stem1 •
WITH NEW C~BLE
technology oow orferin~ from 20
··A revolutioft ia bappening in
what people are seelnc on
television. a.ad bow they are see-
ing it -and it ts makin& ailJ>.ift·
cant changes in the TV viewing
habits of all Americans." said
producer Jim Cooper.
.... SIMAPUU -~~ ...-s llST1I c:MIT
Cotl.I Mew *1111
r.wun·c-...wur
Wn~ag1.39~
IMM8I MAU
°'"'DI 637-03'0
l'Ml .... ,_,MI
'Mlll TIM • ~ V"lft 8J9 1 !iOO .. , . ..,.....
W.rt*llW 1191·3693
l:IWUIOI' IMOl ll*CS
ErToro ~ 1 5880
"A t~ rJet4dtA comeO,I ...
I red.I do recomn.. Id l .'' -· ""' ,..._, .
"DtE L.AUGHIMG" IP'G
·'fOXE.S"
•"SATURN 3•• 1111
''THE PttlZIFfGHTB ..
IP'GI
Daily 6:30
Sot Sun-I 2:3'
2~
BEST SUPPORTING
ACTOR-111>t~ •~
BEST EDl11NG -•~ o.u.
--2nd EXCITING WEEK!--
SAMTA Pl ltEWPOIT IU~ .
Harbor Blvd Or -I n 531 1271 Edwards Cinema 644-0760 I
MtUtOll YIUO GUKE Cinema V1e10 830 6990 Cmedome 63,·2S53
•U WCUW.STIR
UA Mov1es(714) 990-4022 UA Twin 893-1305
''A MASS1Vt MOTIOH PtcTIJM EVOO. rT
STAGGEl\.S THE SENSES. A ftlm of beauty.
quollty ond •xdt~t."
~a -...ci ~ CoUMIK
''A CAPTIVA11MGlY LUSH MCNtE Vmt A~
CA.ST." ~ c-ol 14 Y OAILY 14~
"A SUCC£S$ -A W~K Of A.SSUR£D
EUGAMCE:' ~ n.on-.. LOS AHGaD 1Ml
"'MUIGKY' ls o vMd spectoct.. on opu&.nt gift
~~· Ak>n 8otM ls ftrstof'Ote."
~ Sholl. MOC·TV
"Alon DotM gfv.s on undeniobty powerlul and
Imposing ~ In this krvlsh fUm."
~~"°'~~
"'HUl6KY' ls hk.ty to beoorne t~ c:onveno-
don piece of the scrMC'\." .....,,._ SortlL V1UA(i( \'OKI
NIJINS~9
A~S?t*
''l.ft.:u:m:~···
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT
STARlS,OMORROW
(n&Olf5E1
Clllr tttO ,-._ .. •I'!»• ... • tt:IO
\
Composer Paul Williams and Kermit the
Frog rehearse their Oscar-nominated song.
"'The Rainbow Connection," from "The
Muppet Movie." They'll be singing and
croaking the number on April 14 when the
Academy Awards are handed o~t
•
' "
WlalteBope
Marc Singer stars lo ''The Contender,"
a new miniseries premiering tonight at
10 on CBS. Channel 2. Tina Andrews
plays an assistant trainer.
llfdt ~~Ant.
111 to -• '*""' bMlg ttweelened by • • 6Mdly
dicUllcr !Julie ~
(!_llrt 21
• , .. Olmt:C&L
l&.OQ(H
L~ It r.-..cs troin Pfil-on Oftt, to ~ • Pfil--°' eftOIMt eort. •O MOM&...,.. Wlltl the lllllp of WI OlilMI
• 11'18CMne, Mott! tume
lllmNlf lftto • ,_,le cMd
gentlemen to court
Mindy'• dlllll 1111 II gr-end-...... ~ . ..,.
··~ *Aatrm ~t 1MO) Robert 8'ac*.. .....
... BrMd. Blot ......
~todalw.h
nolClrlou9 ~-Al
c.-to..--tttn.I .CMOL ... IER' IMO,....
au.it: Wllefft eorw-.
.MCMI * * "The ~ Tttp•
(1872) "'-* ~
F9)19 [)ur-.y. A INn
............
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...... WI II ClllNI"
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.... ~twoOf• ...... ~...,,....... L ...... die~ OAllif .. • IWOft llcMI _._.a.c,i.•t~
• ~ COfMlt\tlon. ;1"1MXTIM
"Tiie N'ottl ;ro Relle>ond" • 9 ..,..., 11&1.al ""'° t~ denoWs MO • "*' MIO dalrnl ttlel he'' .... II*> ..,_ •• el"/
l'ftoment lnv•d• Ill•
ptecinet (R) ....... ~
au.ts: J.-Coburn. J•m•• Oerren. Steve
....... Pet• Margo. ~
--~. SklO Stephen-
-..... Blanc-G ENPOY STOM
Or George Aectlt>eck ....
"°""'oaotwme~
that ..... pieOe~
Q-.okl and windows In
~._.
.... NIW\.YWB> QAMI a:t TMe A880aATd
~~he'•tha
fa!Mt ol • ctMld, but the
mol'-,-.. IO i.t him _._
• JUUAC*.D ANO
MOM oatMl'llMY
"Old-FelhioneO Olldlen
Dinner''
• STAMOAN>
"Y OUt1Q Attd COie .•
10.oo •Cl) nc OOHTIJClP
(Pl'wmlerel Johnny Cep4of
(Mllt'C Singel'). an ~
bolltr, .,,..,.,... '°' hie
tnt map ftgtlC ~ en
opponent who once
befrlelldild Nm.
I ·= MGHT GAU.llW
-«ltd\, Wiid\ 84lrNno
BriQM"A~....._
gllkW .. celled In when •
young~· ---'° be•wttdl.. -~'ME! °1llraclcr "' Edi" Soviet
dnc1« ~ ~
-Mng In IN UJi. efter
SO¥MIC ~ banned
hit production or
''Mecbettl, .... ptollled.
• NEWICHlQ(
TUBE TOPPERS ·
. KHJ G 8:00 -"Alc~traz Express:·
A movte lna~ired by the• Untouchables''
" TV series Wfth -"Rc>l>ert "Staclt u £1Uot
Ness and NevWe Brand as Al Capone.
KCOP · • 8: 00 -•'The Deadly
Trap." ,._.an.IC Lanaella tries to leave a
S,PY organization and finds his llf e tn
danger in this movie with Faye
Dunaway. .
'. CBS IJ 10:00 ' -''The Contender."
The prenifere of a five·part miniseries . starnng Marc Singer as a boxer seeking
a title shot (photo at left, review below).
• Do\WAU8UT
~
Due I• Cyra"o de
Batgerac. Hwwy VIII end
,,_ the, "'*Y tMlet.
• ALL .. THI ,IM/4.Y
lvdtille -...., c:8lln tor en entwe ...-~ In order
lo pal • compeny pny.i..
cal.
• MOHTGAUSY
rl'A "-' Of !Mood'' A
llOUfNd ... ~ to
98' bed! • hie glrtlnMd.
.• ,,_ lM( ~· A pari-
lynd men~"* hill
..... Md doc:I« .,. ri...lno en"""'· ''*I~
Holl: JOflnny C•r90fl. Gue.ts: Joell ,.,,..,.., Didi
Ven P•n.n. a.-ty Jotv.-
--. Mlk• Hoo¥9r
I Do\ TING G.Afi'€ 9 A8CNEW8
MOVIE ** ··n.e Men Al The Top" (HHS) Herry
And••••· N•nett• ~ wt.'1 he II '*9d
1t1yaw911~
~-""' ..... ,..,. '°" • 8llCUde wlc:tilft, •
-----'* .,,... ...,.. .... l'fli9ll' ...
~murder. (2 hrs.I
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• HOM\'YOOI ..
eo.tlng "* ...... ,._, ol
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T-row'' A~
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Pl•nt• 1n A_,lce ••
pr-ltlld.
t , •• a:t POUmwc:.&AN
,..,., llftd ~ tal&e
up • -c>•permen'1
crUMde .,.... dlf't goo-.,_.. ~.,.,
hellrnutdwecl.
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The nwwoer o1 • ,,,.,._.
liOfMll beelletbllll ~
-.. ..arciNc ----l!Dge to~WI---....... .,.. ... _.,.. ....... , __ _
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... to .. Mm 11P tor WI .........
• MHL MOC'ICSY
.,,,, fl ltle ~ "'· ... ...,,c_. ... ,..,.
• • • .. '\C>Od••Otttl ..
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JOHN DARLING
_, ..... ..,~. ... .....,.._,..,.,,,
tv .. &hlll\)
t•e TOMCIMOW
.,...: ~•t Larry • ..,,A
..,_. OOlllMte en OrtM-
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OMll '<nftw _, ~· MfUe blt*ly 0Yer e
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Eddi•'• mlutno l•b
reportl .,. ,.,,.,..,: ~
W. !Mk.-• Mllf1llnt con-
fllelllon llOolA '* P"8Ql"M-cy. , ....
• • • *Abt UNioM "'
..... (IMC)t~
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le lt9C8d from ..... ewfy
~-·~to hie I~ In the 1MO
ptee6danllel a6eclloft. (2
lnl
• MOYIE * * '4-"Thet Men tn ltlel>•
t>ul" ( 19681 Horst
8uchhoU, Meno Adotf A
p6eyboy helOI en FBI
•o•nl, po1lng •• 1 ~.•o-•llld~ ,,_,.... (2 hnl I
,,. • Cl) tlJ;lt'( .wmAAH.
..,...., HAlllNAM
...., ~ TOll'I lliMO on
the coudl. T Oll'I vtlitl hie
~ '°" .:twice, -"' MMY C*)'I .__ IO Conwl'Y
Twitty.
~1= 2:21 ....
t:m MCMI **"" "Oeolll And The Oeecl'' ( 19321 T allul•h
Bal*'IMd. a.-, Cooper.
To rid hllnMH Of N•
.--""""" • 8tllill> ;....., _, .. Ider In North
A.lric:a ~eMfy ...
..... ........... t1 1w .a5
"*'I ....... .. ~ * * * "Frontier Oat"
(1M&I ~ Oe eerto.
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ture" (111641 Dolt De Fote,
Lon ~ JI. (1 Iv~ 30
min) • *** "ToBeOrNoi To 8e" (1942)Jeck Bantry,
c.tole l..olftOet'O. A 00-0<.IP
Of ectOB OUlemet\.e the
NUIS end hel99 an RAF
pilOt ..cape. (I IV., 50
""". 1:00~
"Mlnl'MOta 0tct>Mtr8'1
7&ttl ~Concert''
Ootr1ltllck Argento'• "In Pr... Of Mc.-c~ end
~·· Choral &ym. phony No. t In 0 ..... .,.
conduCted by ~
Siu-lfJ, ..... ,..,.......8-dl
Petty•• (11M) Frantile
M9an..~,........ A-.,...,._ ..... -w,., ...... fNIMy, ~ .....,,.on..._.._
.. .. -.en. (1 )Ir~ 30 "*'.
by Arm9tr0ng • Batluk
Claan11~I L Ing•
llnde hill -.. and tMI
ol ..... Mdy --to-eel
wfter\ he fr* IO br9I* free
ol h1a ...oa.tion wtltl I
~~·IZtr&.I
• 21TOMGKT Hoa a.t• Ao«letta.
6!) MAGIC METHOO CW
Oll.P*11NQ
''Mootl8Cepe:: Hoet-WJ.
Nam~.
10:t0•• .... • MAlllD#ECC THEATN:
ERMA 00f"ef0<, ™15
15 TH£ HOST Of OJQ
51-()W \.()HN ~UNG!
LISTEN. 'M-EN rn; II ME
FOO 'YOlJ TO GO~. JU&T RE.LAX~ t>o-ti W~Y
l 'M 1DtD I BRING OUT THE
BE5T IN P£0PL£!
1J KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles D KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles
U KTLA (Ind) Los Angeles
'"The eua-Of Dulce
SttMI II'' ~ has
~. IWlf'O ~
Md en wnblfiou. young
.,.,_ WW1tS 10 ..me ,..,
blogrec>ny (Pw1 18 ol 181 ID MAlllDUIECE ™EATM
Aeovt A iHING!
D KABC· TV (ABC) Los Angeles
Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Otego
G Kt-U-TV (Ind.) Los Angeles OJ& KCST (ABq San Diego
G) KTlV (Ind) Los Angeles m KcoP·1V (Ind.) Los Angeles
• KCET· TV (P~l Los Angeles G KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach
l:aO. 9 llN80N
8anlon. the ao-nor ......
deugtlW ~ • Ol'9QMft\
~-~In•
mountain lodge wlttl no
,_. °'food. (A)
.. • lME OOOOCUIU
F.ilx llndl oac. ,_..
llghtlng ... OOUINmWI In • dll'CIY .. to.., ,....
$AOO Felx ~ to
"The ~ Of Ouk•
Stl'99t .,.. tPst 18 Of ,.,
.
Thi.s 'Contender' Has a Glass Jaw
By PETER J. BOYER
LOS ANGELES CAP> -The Great
White Hope yarn bas been made into
so many movies it's beginning to sag
under the weight or its own scar tis·
s ue.
-With every new rendition, lbe story
seems a little more punch-drunk than the last time out. It's Wre a great
athlete who tries to hang on too loa,g.
The Great White Hope drama should
have beer1 retired after "Rocky."
· "Rocky 11" sent it reeling. "The
Contender," a CBS miniseries begin·
ning tonight at 10 on Channel 2, may
put The Great White Hope out for lbe
count.
YOU KNOW THE story -a white
fighter, not good enough to be
champloo but good enough to pre-
te.11d, stirs hope in the hearts ot everyone who's tired ofnoo·whitearul·
. .
(TV REVIEW)
ing lbe bming ring. Re fights bravely,
but ls pummeled in the end (and about
the face. as well).
It's ooe of Hollywood's standard
structures, with new twists oc·
casioaally inserted to fresbeo it up•
bit. "'Jbe Contender's" little twi&t is
a black manager for the Great Whitt
Hope.
Sorey. It's like putting after-shave
lotion on a goat. The thing still
sllnk!J. Not only is the story worn
threadbare, but the execution ls so
sloppy and the acting so amateurish
you wonder if CBS is airing lt oo a
lost bet.
MARC SINGER PLAYS the DOl·SO·
Great White Hope. Johnny Captor,
managing lo come off as an actor
pretending w· be a fighter. Moses
Gunn is no better as Johnny Captor'.s
w aahed-up·figbter-lumed·mana ger.
allboJJ.gb be does get the primo line or
the opening episode:
"He's got one I.bing nobody in your
whole stable's got," Gunn says to
another fight manager. trying to get
hls boy a fight "And that one lbing is
why tbls whole turkey town will turn
out for him -white skln ... Yessir,
I've got what the while folks is cry·
ing for -I've got the Grut White
Hppe."
lets Dinwittie lake It because be feels
sorry for Killer's little sister. I
swear.
"You couJd have put him away:•
says Gunn.
"I know that." repli~ tbe Great
White Hope. •·But torught. there was
somelhing more important."
1t •s hard to tell where the k>usy
lines end and the lousy acting beains·
LateT, when he can't arrange a big
fight for Johnny, be slams bis hand
to lhe wall in angst and cries, "Ube
bad a manager he'd get tbls fight, in·
stead or a punched-out &um like me."
LOTS OF OTHER stuff is thrown
In (tbls thing goes on for five
episodes), including suicide, lust and
the Fresgo Mob. But what it boil&
down to 11 a.nolber prime time soap
opera wbose hero happeo.s to be
weartne boxing gloves.
I have the feeling that "Tbe
Contender" will take a dlve
somewhere after the first epbode. It
WELL, JOHNNY Capt.or g~ the so, perhaps ~!:•J0 White Hope
big fight with Klller Dinwittie. but be ~tory can fmaU .. ~ :ts gloves.
.,They're Gonna · 'StHle' the Dingltiat
--BEAT
THE
DEVELOPERS
\UfE
NO •
T
BObSpreea
-""""-~ ...... -
LOS ANGELES <AP> Edith
Bunker, the "Dingbat" wile in the
"All in lbe Family." televisioo series
will probably die in the first episode
of "Arcllle Bunker's Place" next fall,
a production source says.
Carroll O'Connor, who played
Edith's bigoted husband Archie
Bunker, hu said Edith wW not be on
"Archie's Place," as the se.ries is
now called, 11 it is renewed by CBS
next seuoo. O'Connor's production
company owns half ol the show.
stead of the Bunker home.
"Carroll said be wants to kill her
off," said a spokesman for Lear's
Tandem Productions. No reason was
given, alt.hough the show has sue·
ceeded nicely without Miss Stapleton.
.. NORMAN• BAS agreed in
principal that if it Is creatively the
right thing to do to kill off F.dith
Bunker, then they'll take a look at it
... What all of this probably means
is that Edith will die."
The details of Mrs. Bunker's de·
mise have not yet been decided upon,
nor was it clear whether Miss
Stapleton will make a final ap.
pea ranee next season.
Berore any tilling or characters
can tue place, \.bouab. the series bas
to be renewed by CSS. Tb.at it will
be, however. is a forecooe cooclusJon
\n light of the show's relatively
strong showing lbia aeuoo, usually
finishing in the top lS in the rating.
NORMAN LEA&. who created "All
m the Family" in 1911, owns lbe
Archie and Edith characten and
would have to give approval before
Edlth could.be "killed off."
No,,,.Fiction TV Returns
Edith. played by Jean ~.
.made only sporadic appiMtinces on
the •bow after lt became "Archie Bunker'• Place" this seuoa. Ilia
Stapleton'• desire to leave tbe com·
edy series wu the prime faCl'tor lD tu
cbanpd tormat, wttb the aetkla DOW
revolviD( around Archie's tavern in·
.·· "Non·Fiction Televlsloo,'' a weekly
series ol documentary proerama Pt'O-
duced by independent film and video
makers in tbe United States. wtll
begin ltl second season over KOCE·
TV. Channel so. Sunday at 10 p.m.
The pft>Cl'am repeats Saturdays,
be&lnnlag April 12, at 6 p.m.
The lftmiere telecu! of tbe oew
aeuon iJ "Dead1¥ Force,'' an bow'·
I
Kuro .... Puta to Mime all other out·
door edv•'*"" with ••• ~'UZALA
.•. TheHunter •
'Th' tMtter' bftfttl9 to the KrHn an ot
th• Love and lteapeot for Men and
Narin ._.le,_ .. ., po ulblt •put on
fHm. (N.Y. 1'1tftM)
Wff..,.79'1d•.aP.11.
luncleyl l:OO, 4:•
7:00 Md t:• P.11.
lon1 documentary tum uplorin1
police use of deadly force.
Produced by San Frana.eo ilJ.m •
maker ~ard Coben, "Deadly
Force" r the lave ol police ae·
countabillt, In cases where undue
force I.I used to subdue unarmed IUI·
pectl. ' •
The prosram foeUM9 oo tbe hllh1Y
eubllelaed cue of Ron ~.
.............. -· • ···-------n• ••• f
•
...
WATCH PUBLIC
TV. ftMrLL I.ml
Tiii LOOKS Of IT.
7:30 PM
9:00 PM
PREMIERE!! ..,
DtGeorge Aachbedt
Hom. .... ,.., Savlft9 Minta
9:30 PM
t ... ·-··· .... ··---·-···· .... -
'
Pinter Pia
I~ YOO'VS MT IN ON the pn~ Plnten
tt 9CR ("n.. 8h'tbda7 P~" '"TIM C.,....,_er," ''The Homecomlnc," "Old i1mm"> you'll rec-
01nlie a tood bit ol ree)'cled Pinter t.n "No Ila.n's
Land," • compell1D1 but typtcalb ambllVCKll
TJOr-. 'tbere 11 the Implied men,aee ol "Birthday
Hl~I
5-fw• ......
FMI~
'
1441 .... ......... ......,,. ...
0..T<'t,_ .-.w .......
Party" and "Hom~mlnc." the mlnd games of
"Old Time.s" and some ol t.he mut.er-senanl role
reversal or Pinter's movie .. The Sen ant"
• This tlme lbe focus ls oo two m.Jddle-aged men
in a study of a comfortable Engll.ah home who, as
the play opens, tout each other meticulously
<everything done in Pinter ls meUculous) and
drink to old times that may or may not have oc-
curred.
Their characters change constantly. like a
beach slightly altered with each visit from the
tide. Dominance is passed from· one to the other
like a hot potato. and ls complel~ly unsurped by
two younger men. ostensibly servants, when they
arrive
AS DIRECTED BY Gordon Duffy, a
newcomer to SCR, "No Man's Land" is performed
with stealthy deliberation. Its characters stalk
each other psychologically and occasionally move
in for lhe kill, then retreat to begin a new game.
The performances are polished to jewel-like
excellence. Hal Bokar creates an ominous effect
as the erstwhile host of the gathering. Philir
Baker Hall is perhaps the• most notable as bis
rather seedy guest through whose eyes we view
the charade.
Don Tuche, who has been aboard for all but
·one of the first four Pinters at SCR. is granite-
sharp as one of the servants who may come UD·
Osmonds Split Up
Into Four Acts
r-------1 I SOUTH COAST
ACTOH STUDtO I
I o•ld "' _, n 3 011ue 111 ,.,7, '"' eomm..c ... ,"'~ I v-.~T-1 -1 ....... -,...., -,_ All .... 11.,.... I
L. 11141 t11..0212 I ------
"BLACK
STALLION" IGI.
.. GILDA
LIVE''tat
a1'*9 al. a a>OCMD\'• notkoe. Jam• R. \Vblker
ptay1 IM Olber. •more aeoteel IOl"l but equall)' •· vlou.
PINT&&'I MB88AGE, SUCH u it ls, lt
dropped by Bokar HrUer ID tbe play, then ttpe•t·
ed near tbt tooel.Woo with a~ of l.rQay: "No
man 'a land doe. not move« cm.e OI' srow old.
It remaina forever. lcy 1Ueat." M~ percepUn ls Hall's character who, after
~•ch aucceedina unexplamable incident, calmly
remarb, "I bave experienced thla before." Pin·
terphllet ln the audience may echo, "So have we." • CAU.BOAaD -AudJUona for Neil Simoti'a
"The Gln&erbread Lady" will be held Saturday
from noon to 2 p.m . and Tuesday from 7 to 11 p.m.
at the Newport Theater Arts Center. 2:501 Cliff
Drive, Newpor't Beach ... direct.or Gregory Bach
wlll be casting three men and three women for the
show. which opens May 29 . . . for further details
caU 67~3143or 642-8119 ... ~-
"The Sound of Music" att1ves Saturday night
at Sebastian's al the Grand Hotel in Anaheim wit.b
Judy O'Oea reprising her role of Maria which sbe
performed al Sebastian's West in 1976 ..• David
Cryer co-stars as Captain \ion Trapp in the family
musical.
2
ACADEMY
AWARD"
. NOMINATIONS
CISTA.U mmu -C•l'fN Cfflrrr 919 •UI Mrsst0n Vlfl(' ·~ 6120 o,..., flt116.l1·0~ .,,. ...,.1ua ., __
WoodbrtdCf ~SI °'SS [dw1tn Hu"''~Df' Ml-OJI! ---
·I .. CHAPTER TWO"tNI THRU APRIL 6, 1980
.. HIDI IM
PLAIN SIGHT"'
•at41 " CNJ
SlHUIUlll ~
Scr czczn Ddv4Z -ln
coll 6l9 7860
LA Mat STADIUM
"AMERICAN
GIGOLO" {R)
"LOOKING f()ft . .... ~
HOUWtat
LI• ~ ... ,
"1MlellAT • --"M'.,.....,.,., -~.•.•JAWS-r.,.. :'._.CUI.A ..
•• Good only at:
30ll H8rbor Blwd. COSTA 111!8'r , .................. ..., ......... ,,..,...,
DRfW..,...~VldlAV~
WHAT
ARE THE F:ACTS?.
Have you ever felt
llke1ou..nren 't.belu r•prtHDted oa UM cf.
tycomacil?
Well. lf you live ln lbe aoutb, south cen·
tral, north. oortb cen-
tral, oreutsJdeColta Me••· you h•ven't been repretena.d for
years on the Costa
Mesa City Councll,
becauaepresent coun-
cil members Uv~ In
west Costa Men with
moatollbem Uvina lo
MetaVetde. '
A 11 al t.be current
council members hve
wit.bin a mile ol each
other except ror Doon
Hall, who Oves wit.bin
t WO miles Of the
others.
Putting it very
simply. eighty per·
cent or Costa Mesa LS
not being geo ·
graphically
represented on the Cl·
ty council.
Now to make a bad
representation silua·
lion even worse,
seven of lhe rune can-
didates now running
for city council Jive an
the g r e ater Mes a
Verde area or in west
Costa Mesa. Again,
all but two of them
Ii ves within a mile of
eachot.ber.
Those candidates
living in the greater
Mesa Verde area 1n
dude: lanun~t Ed
McFarlaad. Bkllard
Carstemea, lllchard
Johns ton. K. Paal
Ranr, Eric J obuoo,
and ~rt Grabam.
Incumbent DolaD Hall
lives on the extreme
west side of Costa
Mesa. Candidate
Cllris Steel uves on
the soul.beast side of
Costa Mesa. and I live
on the east side about
an equal distance
b etween both lbe
north and south sides
of town.
Mo.t of these same
candidates -lacam·
lteat lkPartud, lD·
ca•beat Ball,
Cantemea. aldaard ,.. •••• aanr, and
Grall•• -1ivln1
tbelr views in the
Co1ta M~1a N~ws
were all against elect·
in& the cit.)' council
members by geo·
graphic di s trict,
wbicb would give all
sectors of the city
equal represeolalioo.
Obviously, 1f dis·
tricts existed. only
one or two peo ple
could be elected from
the west side and the
Mesa Verde area of
Costa Mesa.
Naturally, I'm for
the Mesa Verde area
being represented on
the c1tycounc1I. Butto
make things better rn
Costa Mesa, we need
balan ce d
ne i gh borhood
representation from
all ~eograph1c areas
of the city
As a city coun-
cilman, I will ad-
vocate that the city be
divided into council
districts. Jr I cannot
get the support or
fellow co uncil
members. I will lead
an lnillalJve drive to
accomplis h thi s
effort.
Being a former in·
vestigative newsman
f AraaMim Bulletin) and
the author of 18 non-
fiction books includ·
ing the muJU-million
copy best sellers, In
Search of Noah'• Ark
and Th~ Lincoln
Con6J)lrary, I've de·
veloped a reputation
for being a thorough
researdle.r.
What I've present-
ed in th.b ad concern-
ing the facts on coun-
cil representation is
only ooe example of
tbe type of com .
prebensive research
tbat l'U strive to dooo
laaues coming before
tbecltycouocll.
I 'm tbe east side
Costa Mesa candidate
a nd If we are to
make tblnp better. I
need your vote on Electkm Day.
Dave
Balalger
for
ColtaMear.
City Councll
•
~·llt1l ,,,_
"•CT1nouse1no•1u
MAMI: STATaM&WT
Tl•• IOl-tnoq .,_,._.~ ••• 00t1'9
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Pul>ll~ 0r....,.. '-'' 0..ty Potor ~· , 10 JI Apr ) ,.., tW-«>
•
• •eetJSsN. OP couaas. tallH to the ~milieu u comfwtabl.Y u WI.JM, Cooper
&utwood ever cllcl. ud •"fom 1tom•· tak" •ant.ace ol that partaenblp. 1te•1 ahnultaneoua·
Jy the scruffy loner aod the looely 'Wanderer, shy
with the schoolmarm. but a,ureaively dangerous to adversaries, uncomfortable 9ihen plunked down at• picnic dinnertable, but at home when unload-
U\'I a shotgun barrel, lusting fJ>r wide-open spaces aoa rendered ineffectual when confined behind
bars.
If McQueen doesn't appear to be acting, it's
be.tause -like Wayne and Cooper -he's learned te ;act this type of character so well, all thealrlcal tt&~ery is virtually lnvlsible.
;: THE OPENING CllEDITS (as well as
W-.rn«a' ad campaign) point out "Tom Hofn" is
l.>ued oo a true story. Tbe real Hom was an 1880's
la4ian fiehter who won hla greatest fame as the man who captured Geronimo.
The accomP.anytne screenplay by Thomas
MeGuane and Bud Shrake picks .\lP J:1om some is ~ 1ears later after the Geronimo ePtaoele and covers the last three years of bis Ute, 1901-1903, when be
drifted into Wyoming and ultimately fell heir to a
bangman's noose for a crime be supposedly didn't
commit.. ·• The plot is basic: Hom is hired by some
}Vyomlng ranchers to stop cattle rustling or their
'-'herds, and he's given unwritten permission to be a
legal assassin, to that end, U necessary. He does
his job, and does it thoroughly.
BUT THE RANCHERS soon get nervous that
neighbors will find oul Hom is their hired band
and, in order to divest themselves of the jJS·
sociation, set him up to be erased by hang\ng.
Horn, all knowing about killing '8nd being killed.
isn't wise in the ways of psychological trickery or
doublecross, and goes to the gallows because of it.
So much for the plot line.
Where ''Tom Horn" shines is in the telHng.
thanks to McQueen's low-key playing, Willard
Wiard's masterful direction and George
Grenville's inventive editing. Scenes fade in and
out as if memory pieces, occasionally punctuated
Shy :.S,expot'
Gere Opts for Privacy
NEW YORK tAP> -"l don't want to be a
personality." he said.
But after "Looking for Mr. Goodbar."
"Yanks," "American Gigolo" and "Days of
Heaven," Richard Gere doesn't have much choice.
Not only Is he a personality, he's a "sexpot," says
actress Lauren Hutton.
NOW STARRING IN Broadway's "Bent," he's
won critical acclaim for his oerformance as a
GEaE
homosexual who carries on a
love affair with another man in a
Nazi concentration camp.
But he still seeks privacy. '.'I
don't want to be invaded ,•' be told
People magazine. "How can
anyone pay attention to
Eliubeth Taylor's work when
they know all about her six
husbands? lf·I wanted to be in the
public eye, I'd climb the Empire
State Building.
"IT WOULD BE A HELL of a lot easier than do-
ing this (Bent) eight times a week for six months. "But the creative high," admits the 30-year-old
actor, "is as close as many of us get to God."
•ftur IS THE IUT PICTURE OF THE
YOUll YUi 10 FAIL"
• -Chw1el CNmplln.,L.A. Time.
CISTl llSA
UA Clntma 5'0·0594
--------·--r=w''7'
·~---
..
, .......
Wlatd baa 1110 filled 1cenH with 1reat char~ fa~ add •tnt0tolletlc navor, aided by
John Alonlo'a du1Ua1 Cl•=::pby, whlch
paint.a eomt of the m0tt •Y• •eeMt in a western alnce Winton Hoeh'a eamera work on
"Sbe Won a Y.UOW Ribbon" or Loyal Gl1H•' con-
tJ1btatJona to .. Shane."
A MA.I08 COMPLl•ENT can be shared by
bar &
grille
Scr.t
door
Strong alumtnum
frame with ver-
tical alata 10 reln-
lorce klckplate.
30". 32". Of ~"
wkttha.
Reg. 17.95
1311 -
'lancer'
enhancer
Roll formed. mill
hn1sh alunvnum
scr.een door with
pneumatic air
closer. pushbut-
ton hardwar e
30'". 3200 & 36"
Widths
Reg 25 95
.19~8
spred It
on the house
Ghdden Spred House Pa1n1 goes
on easily. dries Quickly The
ne1ghb0rs may th1'1k 11 s magic
Reg. 15 49
11~~
f antastlcllly
spreadable
Extertor spred telex glost houH &
trim paint from Glidden. Goes on
with eaee. Wide range of oolors.
Reg. 16.59
tra. raining buCllets of , .....
9-quart plutic txld<et wl1tl carry-ing handle la grMt fOf painting
chorea or cleaning around the
l'IOUM.
SANTA ANA
l $ofl Diego Frwy.
ii
D
D
to hang
and to hold
Great places to house your growing
tr1enda. RedWO<>d tor long-lasting use.
drainage holM tor gOOd growing.
Place them aroond your yard lor an
eye-riveting landscaping Idea•
#PS· HT12. Reg. 7 99
Structo ~mer gaa grill
Wl\tl eleCtric '**·heat lndieator,
aide lid handtea. wwmtng grid
Witt! tank. '9750. Reg. 259.95
Sul*' for camping. picnlca or
bac kyard blrbequu. Cut
aluminum black fmi.h. carrying
handles. From Structo. 19000
Reg 84 95
-.... -----... --------..... -..... -. -.. .... -.. '
ENTEATAJNMENT/ MOVIE Rl!VIEW
the great
gobbler • ln-Slnk-Erat~ mak .. thla gar-
bage dlll)OMr for trou~ee
1erv1ce o,ulet. vibration~
ooerauon i't·h p. motor. .
Reg 54 96
hey. Vlgoro,
get growing! ---
V1qoro Lawn Fert11tzer with coo-
trOlled ttme release formula. for
l'le.11th•er. greener lawn. long«1
25-tb t>ag Rag 9 95
7aa
the five-
percent solution
V.qoro 5' • Sevin protects lawns
and vegetables from insects Also
tor usu on dogs and cats tor fleas.
I 10
139
support your
local tomato
Germain's tomato plant support of
oatvanized wire ahm1nates 1tak-
1ng Reusable. oollapslble tor easy
storage. #TPS-32. Reg. 3.69
111·
If the old heater
can't get It
any hotter
Time tor a new one
Dependable. el-
llc1ent gaa water
heaters Glass·
lined tanka. rapid
t\QI water recovery
ay1tem1. high
tempe<ature shut·
ott1. 30-9a1.:
~.119.95
10995
......... rtf. 1M.H ............... 111.• Jt.tll, ,.... 1St.t5 ............. : 141.11
•
... -1
····----·--
. ·~
.,
.
Erma BombeC
•Cl•ulfled
~ ...... ,.
1
/ couldn4t beHeve anyone could do thi$,' says Huntington
Beach mother Lori Kissell. But it happened to her, ana
now she's trying to help other parents cope ytith the reality
of child stealing through a new hotline, the 'Stolen Child In-
formation Exchange. '
By JOEL C. DON Ot_.,..,, ......... lf
Lori Kilsell made two vave errors follow1n1
the separation from her husband.
First. she hadn 'l leeally settled the divorce or
tbild·custody rights.
Her second mistake was out of the bands of
jurisprudence Mrs. Kissell didn't anticipate her
estranged husband's reaction to ber renewed dat
ios llfe.
One day, he decided rfOl to return the children
to their mother's home. Until that time. the couple
bad agreed by word of mouth to liberal visitation
rights.
. "f n!allY wasn't concerned about getting the
divorce· al the time," she says, taking a nervous
drag from a cigarette. "I fell I was divorced."
BUT WHAT SHE FELT and what was law
were not the same. Police officials, she says, told
her they could do nothing. Her husband threatened
Aeeording
to La"7
Child-snatchin_e incidents are expected to
increase in tandem with the rising divorce
rate.
Although an estimated 25,000 to 100,000
child-snatching cases occur eac!l year , only
about 10 percent of the children are ever
retrieved. (Police officials report the actual
number of cases is difficult to determine.
because many of child-snatching victims fail
to report the action.>
Interstate flight, especially to states that
don't recognize other states child -custody
decrees. has long been a method of skirting
extradition.
IN RECENT YEARS, however, 39
states and territories -inch.ading California
-have passed legislation under the Uniform
Child Custody Jurisdiction Act, recognizing
the custody orders of other states.
And federal Jeglslation under considera·
t1on may put a plug in the interstate flight
loophole, according to a legal counsel to the
Senate subcommittee on Child and Human
Development.
Called the ··parental Kidnapping and
Prevention Act," the legislation would: Make child snatching a federal of.
fense, if a parent or parent's a_genl kidnaps and takes. a child across state lines. Holding
a child in violation of legal custody or visita·
lion rights for more than 30 days could bring
a fine of $10,000 or a month in prison. or both.
Concealing a child tor more than seven days
could bring a fine of up to Sl0,000 and six
months in prison, or both.
-AUTHORIZE THE Federal Parent
Locator Service, which searches for parents
who fai) to make child support payments. to
search for parents who've snatched their
children. After two months of no success, the
FBI could be called in.
-Require all states to recogni2e the
child-custody orders of other states.
Meanwhile. a national organization.
called Children's Rights Inc. CCRl>, has been
set up as a clearmghouse for Information and
counseling services for parents who are
child-snatching victims. CRI is located at
3443 17th St., N.W., Washington D.C. 20010.
to have ber arrested for trespags10g if she tried to
conh'ont him on his property, she says.
· For lbe next three months, Mrs. Kissell
agonized over lbe loss of her tbi.ldren. The 30-year.
old HunUngton ~ach resident sold everything she
owned and moved her meager belongings into a
one-room apArtmenl.
"I didn 'l know who to call," she says. "1 really
thought I was going to go nuts until the children
were returned to me. I couldn't believe anyone
collld do lhls."
Seven years after her own experience with
child stealing. Lori Kissell is on the other end of
the telephone, lending a sympathetic ear to
parents wtio've bad their children stolen .
She's a volunteer for a fledgling boWne called
the Stolen Child Information Exchange.
STARTED BY HUNTINGTON BEACH sisters
Laurie Cancellara and Barbara Freeman, the 24·
hour hoWne ofCers personal counseling and con·
solement as well as referral and information
services to police agencies, attorneys, private de
tectives and psychologists ·
The telephone service was formed after Mrs
Cancellara, 33, helped her sister-in-Jaw go through
a harrowing chHd·snatchin~ experience
• Although her 21,4.i-year-old niece was retneved.
Mrs. Cancellara fe lt there was little help offered
by law enforcement authorities or private agen
c1es s~salizing in child stealing or snatching
Soon after Mrs. Kissell's cbHdren were stolen.
she hired an attorney to settle the dispute in court
"When I actually told him I was getting the
divorce. be took the children." she says. ''When I
told him l would get it. anyway, he gave them
back."
Mrs. Kissell knows she was luckier than the
estimated 25,000 to 100,000 child-snatching cases
that occur nationwide each year.
IF HER HUSBAND actually had wanted to
keep the children, he could have ne<i to a state that
doesn't recognize California child-custody decrees
Crossing state lines or even neeing to foreign
countries has made child recovery cosUy in both
time and money.
"When your kids are stolen, you're in a state
of shock."' says Mrs. Caocellara, a divorced
mother of four. "l know a woman who wrote $9,000
in bad checks to find her child. She went to prison
for it."
Child snatching or stealing is experienced by
men as well as women. The word kidnap rarely is
used to describe the action, mainly because there
1s no federal law obligating all states to recognize each other's child-custody decrees.
But the experience, Mrs. Kissell says, can be
as traumatic as the felony offense.
"The kids didn't know what to believe. they
were getting confused,·· s he says
When the children eventually were returned.
her daugh\itr suffered from uncontrollable shaking
and spontaneous crying outbursts.
'"She didn't know what was real and what
wasn·t. All of a sudden he dropped her back to lb<.·
person he was ridiculing." Mrs K.issell says.
ONCE THE HOTLINE volunteer helps the
parent through the initial emotional trauma, parents
are told how to tap sources to locale and rctnC'vc
their children
Sometimes the first place to search is public
records and telephone dm.'clorics. Mrs Cancellara
says. '
"' "There are all kinds of things they can try. but
initially they can't think of anything but lht!1r
gnef." she says
"The people are JUSt so happy to tell someone
their child was stolen and not have someone say
·oh. you mean kidnapped ' " says Mrs. Freeman.
a divorced mother of two. "EveryOOdy knows what
<See CHILD STEALING, Page CZ> L ori Kissell ·
Cigarette? T hanks , But No Thanks
' Editor's Note: It's been one year
since AP WriteT EUen Nimmons
wolked ow of o Greenwich Village
re1tourant, dehberately leaving
belrind two poclu o/ cigarettes. She
han't had a cigarette rinu. She
alllo hcun't burned a hole in a akirt
ma rear. Or alrMst nai ofl the road
r~hing for a fallen butt while driv-
iag. Or itarled a fire in an cuhJray
or ftrlged her hair with a match. • • •
By Eh.EN NIMMONS
.---~-..-
NEW YORK -Yes. l OC·
casionally"tbink about smoking.
No, thanks, I don't want a
cI1arette_. I became a non·
s moker a year ago, wising up
after thousands of morning couahs. cancer warnings and tOo
mueb bad breath. ID fact, I'm almost an abti·
smoter now -indignantly shun· niDI elevaton caM')'ing illegal
smokers, wallioc abe'ut co·
worken' smelly cigarette butts
aad brlngln1 out my lone
ubtra)' at home only for the
belt of friends. After 12 years -I started
smokina at 18, when I knew bet·
t.er -I'd bad enouab. Statistics
on lane cancer in •omen were
rapidly approachln& tbe fatal forecut for male smokers, and t rett an outcut amonr my mostly
noa .. mokinl friends.
I llGNED VP for one of those
courses promlaiftC "You WILL • ~-tmoklftl· la five weeb," ,.._ my $2M, and quit after
~ effD eKeltedJy, :ra:L tM i*•~= .. ~·tbe
I..,.. Mliflfld~ I
l chanted their Jmgles, count ed my cigarettes, brushed my
teeth, drank OJ and gargled -
keeping to their rules . On the ap·
po\nted day, I deserted two
packs of cigarettes on a table in
a French r estaurant in
Greenwich Village while a
friend applauded,
I felt nauseous and light·
beaded lbe next day. I decided it
was the wine.
I haven't had a cigarette
since. 1 used to be a nearly-two·
packs-a-day-when· I-was-honest
smoker. And while a year is just
a sta.rt on a non-smoking life,
it's a milestone nonetheless.
I EXPECTED to be mlsera·
ble, aod sometimes I was during
the past year, but the misery
had nothing to do with
cigarettes. Usually. it is people
often yourself -who make
for misery
l expected to be healthier. and r was. I don't cough anymore.
and I get over colds more quick-
ly I didn't sign up for tbe New
York Marathon, but r CAN jog a
mile.
I expected lo be cleaner, and I
was. Long hair smells a lot bet-
ter from·VldaJ Sassoon shampoo
than Marlboros. And my teeth -
I finally went to the dentist and
bad the nicotine scraped o!J -
are whiter without cigarettes.
Filllngs, sadly, hurt just as
much.
l expected to gain weight, and
l did, about five pounds. l lost it
later. and regained lt during a
luscious weet o(f in New York
City -much of it spent. in
restaur~ls. Food always tasted
wonderful, so I can't really say
it's better now. But at leut I no
loncer rush the meal for the
cigarette.
I HAVEN'T BU&NBD · a hole
iD a Kirt -or Ul)1.1Wlc elae -=-in a JMr. Ol' almoet run off the ~bid · ~u1~1 for a fallen butt w ... drt~ ..... Ol' •tarted • fttt
la an Mbt.ray or slnced my halt
w{tb a match.
I didn't expect pleaau.rea from
not •mokint. But there they were:
-Sbak•peare at St.rat.ford, Ont. '1ve pla,ys ln seven days -
lnchadin1 tbe two Henrya -
wltlaoul a cllarette or a nleot!ne
ftt. I did .. ,...._. at times. Too mucb .._,_,...
-.P'btnc-Pio .... '° aw. at th• "No Salc*tna"·ato. J\llt pt
OD, buckle Ul>t lfab ' boOk q4 fortet the world.
--
Camaraderie with other
former smokers Of the people I
know best tn my quit-smoking
group, two are not smoking at
all. one is smoking on ~casloo
and the fourth is back to his
normal half-pack·a-day habit.
-Cross-country sk,iinf. Un-
counted miles at tbe amily
farm. with non~ to take Ume
for a smoke, no sullying of the
western Massachusetts
woodland and only occasional
shortness of breath
-SMALL PURSES. Without
the cigarettes and matches •. I
just don't need a big saddlebag.
-Wrinkles. Fewer wrinkles,
that Is. My mirror doesn't prove
this one yet, but I beUeve the
scientists who say smokln& ai·
gravates the lines or care. I
know I squint less.
-Stress. and dealln1 with it
~lone. I lot muqed on • dark
Maxi the Taxi
corner after working late -a
week after qu1tling -and didn't
smoke. It was. however, a long
01gbl.
-Slaying home. Also known
as never being forced out Into
the rain. cold or dark of night
because )'OU're out of cigarettes.
-POTIES. ONE BAND to·
drink with, one hand for snacks
and never a search for an
ashtra,..
-Fresh air. Even inside my too-small Manhattan apartment
-Children. I don't feel like
I'm setting a bad example
anymore.
-Money. About SSOO a year,
or more, that I'm not spending .
on ci1at'<ettes.
-Freedom. Let the others
worry about where their next
cigarette ls coming from, and
bow soon. . -K.issJnc. You flsure It out.
Can't ThlDk, Drive . ~
NEW YORK (AP) -Fred A.
Grewe m. cabbte. can't think
and drive at the same tlme. So
New York's ••f•aalHt" back wrtlea bLt at\lft cm the ltoof.
The Gru, .. M e ... hlmMlf,
b clOllef' to tbe IOU tbu U.. City.
He'• from .. WHt BJ God
Vlrallde" -WM-'n1, to lte u -
act. Sliateapeare It bit atm,
backlftl la b1s 1aaa.e.
Today be la owtftr of the Mart
..
tbe Taxi Award, up for ara'-'1
New· YOC'k's 23,000 cab drtven.
It'• no Oscar or Tony, nt
Gotbam'a .baeta doa't ~ •
lot about mattn& tb•lr
passenaers smile.
Grewe doee. Beblnd tbe~wblll
he wears a baa~ dert9J, adorMd
with 1Uver wtap ucl riPt nll:Y
1tart1 boaaclDI jolt• oft lllt
c•tomera. (leellAD',Pa1eC2) 't ..
--. -· ----. .
HWtll PMmNCI 10 • AUCTIOHID
.............. .... ...,_'eo.11....,Md ...... ......., .............
""No Campaign Headaches ,
::For These Unpoliticians
;.
. · PALM CITY, FJa. (AP> -c.o. "Chick" flle a ficUUous name, stmllar io noUces
Reln.bart never cot a vote bat be ftpra be's sometlmel uaed by buaiDeuea. Then be went to
·• mayor-for-life tn · paim· ·city, Ud. With ;ooc1 tbe clerk o1 drcult comt and paid $4 to bave it
"' reuon. recorded.
· He'll aever ralle toes, and be want.a every Prelto-new town and IDQOr fot life.
dty employee to have unJ:lmlted pay railea. Not PA.Lii ~· located 10Utb o1 Fort Pierce
lo mention unlimited bolldays. Plus frff along Florida s IOUtheMt coast. la an unln· airplane traio ancf ship rtde&. corporated area. So ls Port Salemo Juat down k Of c:Oune, tbel"e'a a 1mall catch. ••we don't lbe road. Jack Dosa ls mayor there -also by
!{ have any employees.'' be admits. court record only. !• But then Palm City isn't really a city. In both areas, the actual work of govern· •· ment ls dooe by the county.
AND aEJNBA&T, 73, isn't really mayor. ''We'll probably declare \eaal bolldays at
except in a rosy world of unpotltics be and aome least maybe every other day," MYS Does. who
friends decided to create a while back. . runs three marine constructioo companies and
u--..1 t a m~c store. A cigar-chomping re""1:1U coat accountan • Dou recruited a pal, Keo Rodgers, lo be
Reinhart got interested in the posalbllilies of Port Salerno's t>Ollce chief of record. Rodgers
trumred·up tiUes and towns when a friend, Ray says be doesn't know a t..bina about law eofor~-
Rice. obtained a copyright on "Confusion ment. No one seems concerned.
Corner," a legendary traffic hazard ln nearby Reinhart bu some belp these days, too. Ci·
Stuart. • ty Clerk Pam Boswell put herself ln office about
"He could sell 'Confusion Corner' T-sbirta a month back. Reinhart la looting for a police
and everytb.iog," Reinhart muses. cbiel and a city manager. He ls th.lnking or in·
Thus inspired, Reinhart went to a stalling bis golden retriever. Duke, as dog newspaper and for $19 ran a notice .of intent to catcher.
••• Maxi
(.,._P ... Cl) ··u you don't talk to people,
you•re Just a robot gofD1 from
st.reel to street." be saya.
The Gru, who bas a degree in
lbeater from the West Vlfainia
University, bounced into tbe
Good Times Restaurant on Mon·
day wearing a red NBC
windbreaker, a New York
Yankees baseball shirt. loud red
and blue plaid trousers and
black and wb.Ue Addle oxfords.
Tbe ZT·year-old bachelor was one of 10 cabbles wbo answered
an invitation ln the t.u1 trade
journals to compete for the tiUe
of the f\Dllliest taxi driver in the
city. AboUt 50 lo 75 lunchtime
dinen ptcked lbe winner wilb
their applause.
Grewe writes bis own
material, but not while driving.
"I do my best thinking walk·
•• • Child Stealing
<From Pase cu
log," be Mid.
IA what be laid was bis first
gig aa a stand-up comic, Grewe
presented b1a version of the pope
doing an American Express
commerdaJ.
"Without my miter aod my
big blsbop'a hat, I'd be just
anolber Poliab cardinal. That's
wby I carry my American Ex·
press credit card. Don •t leave
Rome wit.bout it."
•
•
TM AdopUoo Guild ot 8outbem Oranse
Couty ......U, •Pt•cn _. ol the w111t amlleur bind t.tGAll ~tD tbe U.S.,. ud...,.,...................... ....
1'llM ,._, II 80 ac.ption. Tbe baa ne.. 11 tbat ...-cl .,... m1Ut Leiter ...._ .. lw £'""' • •.._color of ... Lawer and a., im-, ,...port Beach'• tenni.a srea&a, to be
•8diaald • • CCIC'tiall PAl't1 llQ ao. Tbe I ' If 1. UM aa1ilt. .., oa d1IP1Q at
CUllMlll and QMfftn ,........,. and. UDlortunate.
"· tbe ,.n, ...... La.er .... ~ too. 1MJ bo&b..,. ~and 9'bleto attend.
GaUd fnlldMt ~ c.. eNdlU ber
laua..._.. lllft, wWa U.. klM ol aMiDI Neiman
to do. peW1ac. to be a.eel -tbe prosrem eDV·
tt and tbeo aetloQed foe beaeftt of Roly Fam.i· ly Servicee.
·~1 thoaebt tbe cover '-ecled aomethinc."
Cooll Aid. "l ltarted clrea•tna ad I lboulbt.
"11le bi&lmt aparta artist we ba.e la LeRoy
Ne:tma' I saaestecS it to tbe board ud they
dedded to pursue lL ''
Cools almpb .called the artht on tbe
telepbane lit b1a bome ln New Yon and the deal wumade.
Na.-CU\e to Newport 8eaeb to meet
lbe Coob. talk ....... the ...... ba .. cliDDer'
with u.m. U.'1 ICbeduled to nam tar tbe 11ay
30 fettiYitiel.
Tblre a1ao .w be 100 liped pr1.ata aYalla-~ for ... doutba. ~ to om. BID,
beDeftt c:Mirmu.
The toa.rnament will becia lla1 M at varioal dubs bl Oraqe CoalQ and wilJ COG·
elude June 1 with the fbaala.
All funda will ao to Holy Famil:Y Seniees in
Santa AD&. a noa-aectartan aenlc:e whieb olfen adopUon placement._ J>recnaocy and post.
delivery cwmmeHnc, child care sentcea, proe.
venUon pro1ram1 and care for batt.red
children.
Attending the prntew party were Cele S.•lllllld. 8ua &epa. lblalle Gan, Dwe&ar7 YanDeJ, ..._ 8&aMft. .._.,. Osa1 .. Dlma YardleJ, ..,._ea,.._,-~ ..........
and Silla' lledllle from HolJ Family.
~
p.a,, _.a.cit .... 'I of Balboa II.land
are gnndpaNlltt for the ftnt time. Tbe new ad·
dltioa to tlaetr family 11 Aa1a1eJ AA*,... R......._ and ber parent• are ·canba ... Tw·
l'&llee ..........
Newport Harbor High.School ,-raduat.e Erk
S•hla ls the new pledge claal preatcMbt of
Sigma Chi fraternity of USC.
Rick Jolm la Alpha Upsilon chapter PftS\·
dent and other new members are Seou
Lolllnum.. Fn.U Veadlk, 'hay &aqer, &Jct
Marny, nm G.odl.ag, Jeff BMeUt. Jeff 8Lan.
Doog ud Todd Katten, MJkll Gray, a.My
Parole and Rolf Scbwalk, all NHHS grad.5 _
~
~ Tamu of Irvine wa.s a semHlnab.st
in tbe Third lnternaUooaJ lmltation Hem -ingway Competition spomored by Rarry'a Bar
and American Grill ln Century City. Tbe winner was &k:laanl WU&aWre of Portland..
More than 2,400 entrlea 1"e!'e received ln the
coot.est this year to "write one ~ eood pqe
of really 'bad' Hem.inpay."
leeepll ftlfeT of Newport Beacli "9Cel1Uy
joined five generatioo.a of bis family for a re-
union at Singing Winda Ranch in Santa Ynei.
~
Boger Dana of Laruna Beach will display
his collection of Japanese sword& at the
Hanamatsuri Festival April 12 and 1J at the
Orange County Buddhist Temple. 909 S. Dale
CUSTOM FRAMING
Sp.ciallzlng In
Hand RNeMd Fnimes
1803 NewPOrt Blvd.
Costa Mesa 54M511
lddllaPDID& is, but they don't always know what dUld-liea11n• la... .
Mrs. Cancellara says t.rainiD& for boUine
volunteers baa been offered bf offidala of the New .
Hope hotline, a relieloua-based counaelinc ---~=---
telepbcme service.
.. ... .
Bappeal•g"
By Judith Olson -
\
SL.. Anabetm. Tbe evnt COllHDllDorate. the
blrtbday of Buddha. ----~ If,_,.._ a~ /or,_., •••• __, ts lo
JwllUa OC.. cd U.. noiu. f'MoC, P.O. Ba !19• COiia
MtlG, CA .... OP eaU W at ICMDJ. lfnr1' ,.....,. ,,... ..,., Tuadaf.
RUFFB.l'S
U"40lS1'BY
W'-Y•W• ......
....
''" .......... 'c.tt,...-a..11u , ---RESIDENTS
ARISE
VOf E NO
ON
D
BobSpleen -----
tttls at,mmer
1n this swil'TlSuit
from High Tide.
$26.00
173-4510
WHllE
Easter Bonnet
Parade/Prizes
Open to chlld""1
2 thru 1. Jost
PUt on their bonnets
and brfno them to
Hul'tlngton center
th1a Sat. at 10:30 am
to entet. 'P....se &
1udglng ltwts et noon.
Beech BIYd. & 405 fwv.
In Mditian to boldln& meet.tap with vtctilM of
c:llld at•Un1, Jin. Freeman aaya Che IJ'OUP plans to Ml up a speakers• bureau for clubs, civic groups
and PTA meeti.Dp.
The hotline number -847·26'76 -la operated out of Mn. Freeman's home. With funding, they
hope to rent a permanent office.
''The averqe penoa waltlq down the street
doetn't know bow oft.en lb1a ocean:• says Mn.
Freeman, 30. "When lt happens to them, tbe7 don't always know what to do."
Adds Mn. Cancellara: "We're not into who
gets custody. We're Interested in both (parents)
SUPPLY LASTS! ____ _
'
Heallh Fair Slated
South Coast Medical Center will sponsor its
third annual Health Fair from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Sunday, April 20, at the center, 31872 Coast
Highway, South Laguna.
Health screening will be offered free to
persons 18 years and older and educational ex·
bibits on a variety of topics will be displayed.
Aaeumentl of beleht. weight, nutrition,
blood p~un and cbemlatry. lung capacity,
vtaloD beaJ1Dt will be made.
There a1IO will be cbecb for anemia, oral
and colon cancer, glaucoma and other Wneatea.
Mmlakm to the f alt la free and a minimal
charpolte w1ll be made for25 blood ie.\t.
Refrellbmenta. food and entertainment will
be provided during the day. .
Coordinator of the event ls Barbara Llriden.
d1rec:tor ol naning. eo-spomon are KNBC, the Orange County
Chapter ot the American Red Croea and the
_Hoepital O>uncll of Southern California.
having a right to see that child."
Weddmg and~~"""'' not ors Sunday zn IN Daily Pilot. F(lf'f!M art oomlabW at all
Daily Pilot ~/f'ces or by caUa1lg tPal Feattue1 lHpcm-
ment. 642·432J
To ol!01d d11oppomtmen1. proapechw ~s are
remmded to havt thnr weddini;11torie1.1Udla a black·
and-white glouy of the tnide or of IM couple. to the
FealUTts Department OM Wttk t.f~ tlw IOCddang.
Engag~t annoamc~. llllth block~nd
whtte glouJI o/ the /ulurt briM or the~. muit ,_
recrived bfi the FeaJure1 /Hpartmtfll dz tottb t.fore
the wedding date
Baldwin
Pianos
and Organs
LESSONS • INSTRUMENTS
TAPES • RECOAOS
-~ ·~ llo. $[] 1 ~
,~ ......... IGl:ID
!MIA• ..... tull U•I MON.·TMUllL.ftll. ,...
The cruise f avc;>rite . • • detatled ..
you love them. The flneat in
Cl'llftarnanlhlp.
. &own ~· ..,, Whtt• C.lf
Plug
Fully Cooked
ZESTILINK Smoked Sausage
z.• I S t • s-· II • ' rmlf ................ .... ...........
Navy OIM wtth White Calf
PIUV FOOD GI FT PAKS FOR
EASTER-TAKE WITH
YOU OR WE WILL SHIP!
&ma
... AAAA~to 10
AM-6'°' to tO M~to10
A-6'°' to 10 ! .l.b
B-4to10 ~-~~SHOES
.. ra ..................... 7.,1 .
.
ff ickot7 '•rm'·
WESTCLIFF
~PLAZA ,,.··=;-....... •
•
,,,. --. ·-·~··-·
I
. .. , ,,
--~----
TmAT m WllY l ee9111a't wd .U ft tot •~t.lntac. be•••••..-Ma.•to I weedl all tbe ftlw ..._;rw talMd •
•
5 abMt.o • tos.U.. 'J'be lancuase deftnl\eb' oeeda work lf
ID watdtlns them. 1 ,......... L'et mcwitl. pror.mty ls to COGtinve on televilloo. 6-bacl ..... ~tabb aa.c:.. ......... t ~ --------YC)tj nnrr-cANNOT'liiv. 70iD .vorta----
Profaatty bu beeo.me a NeODd ~ t>.ln1 edited for commerclal ~levition in
Not only tbat. lt bu oot aidded a...,_ cnaUYt "SatW'day Nlabt Fever" wtlb bb liP6 formlo• 7 new euu WOfd alnce I wu a ktd. an Sand bt&ri.Dg him u , "For com'a l&ke." Rave you bad anj ldel bow bor1ns 1 Amenca ·s second r~e ett.ber need.a
vocabulary-coaaiaUna ol ftve four-letter worda, lltelp or 1hou.ld be d.iscootiDued aJtolether. It la
oae t.bfe&.\euer word. one ftve-letter wont, ooo becomhl& tawdry aod predictable.
HVeD·letter word, and ooe U -leUer word c• U lboee wbo use the laniuage are serious
be" about keeping it alive. then wby not appolot a
Creative Cu.salog Committee that would ln·
troduce new words from time to Ume! We've WE'aE TALIUNG about nioe words that
nrten have to carry • tw~bour movie. Aller the
shock of hearing the same words over and Oftt
wore off. I began to listen to them ln the context
ln which they were used and made aooU>er dis·
cover,. .
The prolimlty wes not grammatically cor·
red. Sometimes. the subject never went with
the verb more and more ollen, the noun was
used u an adjective and most ol the sentences
were incomplete.
There Ls oothi.og more unsettling than an in·
complete profane sentence that is Just strung
fallen behind the entire vrorld lo profanity.
WREN WAS THE LAST time you saw~
words. "Deleted Expletive?" How otten are
"bleeps" be~ used on regular TV?
When did you laat see a new word on the
restroom wall in lipstick? Dtlty words are being
1sed up at an astronomical rate.
If someone doesn't do something sooo. one
or these mornings you '11 hit your finger wilb a
bamme r and do you know what you'U say.?
Nothing. You won't have a word for 1L
Jury Wouldn't Convict
..,_.. DEAR lt.NN tANDERS;fJVff I.be Years
your column hi!! dealt wi~esaJ.ett.ers re._ ---liraiiig IiOmosexuailty. to your everlasting
credit. But you have yet to address yourself to
another sex-related illness: pedophilia -at-
tracUoo t.o young children.
The homosexual ceo ftnd sali.sfylog <even
rewarding) outlets with those o( bis own lund,
but the pedophiliac has no such option.
I am a professional man (certified public
accountant), 40 years of age and the father or
four young boys. (I am attracted to little girls.>
Please do not recommend tbat 1 s eek
psychiatric care because I have already gone
that routf with two psychiatrists aDd a cllniol
psychologist. _"Treatment" hu.._c:ost me more
than $6,000 aDd I received no belp'wbataoever
You cannot respond to my home becauae
my wtCe might open the letter and it would
mean the eod of our marriage. Please belp me
I am dMperate. -NO CITY. NO STATE, JUST
DEAD-END Sl'REET, USA
DUil IJSA: Wlle9 .....,_ are aid 6e -17 a•wtee I aaa On Is ••sea cleetGr-,•• ... TM are a•_, a. .._.. E.-e11 ...._. J'• feel Ute
1>rofffllloaals dJd not help yoo, I'm &oiaa to l'ft·
om memd &hat yoa &ry still aDGCMr &Mnplat.
-1_-~_n_o_r_o_•_c_o_p_e_-_}-
FlllDA Y, APlllL 4
By SYDNEY OMA&t
A.RIES <Mar. 21 -Apr. 19): Complete details.
forms n~ for journey or long-range pro-
ject. Improve distribution. display -find ways
of "getting past the secretary." Money
dilemma affecting one close t.o•you can be re·
!\O\YM.
TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Keep res·
olutions concerning possessions, budget, frills.
streamlining techniques -means be your own
efficiency expert . Member o( opposite sex dis·
cusses money, extravagance and what to do
about it. Be receptive, but adhere lo principles.
GEMINI (May 21-June ~): UWlze lessons
recently learned -gather additional data. Take
notes. plan ahead a nd avoid direct con-
frontations. Accent on direction, legal ob·
ligations, lotwtive intellect. Check rights aDd
permissions.
CANCER (June 21.JuJy 22>: Maintain low
profile, obtain hint Crom Ge m.in.I message. Ac·
cent on service. versatility, curiosity, ability to
ask right questions of proper persoo Opportuni·
ty exists t.o expand base of operations. Don 't
lend money.
LEO (Joly 23-Aug. 22): Quick changes
benefit your cause -member of opposite sex is
attracted to vou and makes no secret or it.
Aquarius, Taurus, Scorpio persons figure
prominebtly.
VlllGO <Aug. 23-SepL 22): Diversify, refuse
to be pJi,nted into corner. Your position is
stronger than originally anticipated. Property
you own has probably increased lo value. Know
it and obtain valid appraisal.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Rel,Uves, viaits,
domestic situation dominate your ptrsonal
scenario. Utiliu cr-eaUve resources to beautify,
Improve home surround.ings. Check messages.
revtew appointments, do not ~me victim of
conflict of1nterests.
SCOSPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21): See=•ces. people u they are, not piereb' as .you they
mitbt ailt. · Get money's worth, c0un your
cbaqe, protect valuables. Pilces, Vlrfo in·
divtdmla play dgnilJcant roles. Be aware of
dictua. •.You iet QOtbiq for notbln1!" MGJTrAaltJt (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Mooa
.. pect eobaeld..-1ritb actcs.4 ........ ee,
1ree1a ...-, areater producttvtb ud ldlprowct u...., ..,. coa)d be 10UI' poww.plq day. ielattlia• are tntenalftecl Yoa M'ft more ,.,......ty wt peatw ..... ,. ..... l'e• ..... ' CVlllt'OllN (0.e • ..., ... It): ......
--arer6"QDb' ldlem-. Look..._.. ee.. for
.-... wllleb eoWd,..,. 0 0ftl''lllll tip."
~ Utn ,.._. pla7 Mpt&ellt rolel. Yoa
an -for ........ -"' plnHat YutltJ. A ~..:~:~=-•>: a.t to~ of 111 ..... ntRwl ...............
cloM to )'OU. Romnce, ~ ~ .,. ..
teeDarto. Yod'"loald mu• • •alaW. ..., cm. tMt. Leo. s.,tttari• peraw a,.. .,.,,.., ...
IJ. PSBI (hb. •Mu. IO): .Room II mllM
-,.,. • '°'i~~ ..... ot ~-...,. cw.-. Lio,__,_.~,..,.:::;=. ...... ~.,...,.. .... ........ ........,. . ..
Ann
'landers
Apparenty yoa were "helped" nffldeaUy
Utat you •ctlvtt.les are kept to a mbalmam.
altenaaU~ ls to keep cota& aloa& wttlHHl ~e.rap7 ._ 'l"llltG_. one of tlile9e daJ•, the fa titer ol a ~m JGG beeome "a~" •ay-,., a I.use ~ ID yoar ltead -ud ao Juy ...w ee9Tidtim.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: A dear friend died
of cancer (a.ge 40 and left a 13-year-old
The grieving h ... band ls bavtn1 a difficult tim .
He has a compe-.nt bou.aeteeper, but be ·u 1
her SOOll lf sometUg isn't dooe.
His sister.I, Wac> live in another atat.e, ba
been sending the~ children wHkends to bet
"cheer up" the bty. They are sloppy, sassy,
wild and nmning _,e poor fellow ragged. He
feels be must "entertain'' them . The
bouseteeper resents 'be extra work and has told
me so. Should I pbooe the mothers and tip them
off? Please~dvhe. =-.. nm----
DEAR VIDA: No. It.am.JO tk.l.aCMr tlau e pliOiii ltie moeien tad aay, "U yoa re'illy
waa& to be belpfal, lnllt.e my boy to YOUR
homes oo alt.erna&e wee-Dela for a wblle.''
Bf.AT
THE
DEVEIDPERS
VOTE
NO
ON D
BobSprccn __ °" ___ _
Find SCttuus wt\at you
want In the Skiing
classlfled ads of the
Daily Pilot
642-6678
lids! Free!
Puppet Show
Mitchell Marionette theater
1n the Hu"tmgton Center
mall ca11y 111 Easter
Weeildays 1 ~ 30 4 & 7 30
Sat at 1 2 3 4 Beach Btvd
& 405 fwy
New Line for Children!
We are busy mak1n1 a
new affoniahle "ummt'r
line for inranti. and
ch1ld.rro Sun.suits. rom
pers. shorts & lops. and
rute sundresscs Tiny
tnkinis and rover ups
too All handmade and
adorable_ We also have
a cut e line of baby
quilts. infant seal rov.
crs, diaper bags and
ctO<'heted ~ms ...........
---~ ..... "'""-"" -QOllt
5'>eOIOll.nno"' :Ut L 11"1 St.
MOnOmOdeO eollOr.s c .. , ....... w .. 1,.rt ~
CWQn\ WOl'c ~ 14
-is ••• the
Jin~
8
D
A
I
L ----y
-C
L
A
s
s
I
F
I
E
D
6
4
2
mlOU: ... ~ .... .a .. ..
~ ... ,.,.,..,..
If YOU nn I • tW,. n.
DAILY P9LOT .._. haft a &en'lCe to olfer or ~lo aell. pa.~ an ad
10 t be Dall y Pilot
Qasgified Sectaoo
...., far ... first ..
anecf ......... _,.
--------·1 Pbone'42-~
llCEAJf-vtfft·wrttt tt6HTS·--.
&dtWJ ~ .. 4 W. coado la He•porl
en.t WI~ by CJrHMry. Privah
C9d .wty decorahd witlt dMl/f-'Ay
rooM. wet bor. Super co••••ity
foclliHH. ......... SIH.7SO. 6Jl-1400
WATERFRONT HOM~.IM
IUAL l'>lAH
~ k. ' ... "-"".. ,, .......
~l,lt. 1,1,, ( ..... 11 •• ,...,.,.,,. ... ho " •
llE
llGlll ILlllS CD.
OVER 55 YEARS OF SERV1CE
rt.ICE IEOUCID
llG CAHYOH-VtEW
\fn1't (,raC'10u• \1·r••11lle~ \lodel W1df'.
Wmdm!l SU.,Pt·ndt'<f Sta1rr1se O\t>doolu.ng
\I arbh• 1-:ntr~ & Sp.u•1ous L1vmR Room
SuperlJlJ\f' f>'oor Bedroom. f'our & <>M·Half
ll.ai.b .. Jlome ~~ c .. r NIH,. Oanft'rr-
Kltrhm Ot>11 With F1rt>pllC'f' HUl!t' )h'llt'T Swte Ul..umo1.LS 1Ul1an M.arbkt Bal~-\'-
Of Golf Couri;t• Cull ..-or i\ppc>intmrnt
$72.S.O(X) __ ....... _ .. 759-9100
#2 CCMpototw fttaa
Siii< & FINlf CLEANING OE\'ICES
C S 0 B I 0 W A S H C L S T C M ~ H 0
M T £ C L A £ R K E W 0 C A B S A U l
T S H R V E S 0 H 0 L I R B U N T £ S
0 H R 0 V S W P E H S P U R 0 0 W R H
I N N P F I I 0 T N E E B T W 0 A C E
H K 0 E 0 E E 0 T T G H B L T H S A T
HM A [ 0 ML Ts H r.c I 0 0 TH R 8
0 T 0 C U C H W T 0 T B N A W A C P 0
H E 0 A T Y E S 0 E 0 A G R E 8 l R l
P R T S 8 E R T l A H E 8 A l T 0 C l
8 I U S P H 0 A R 0 R E 0 B l L T W E
W D R E T S U 0 R E H T A E F H H R C
R 0 R~l E AN I N G'S R 0 S I PS W
H 0 u'Elo E v I c ( s T 0 w s ( s TH
U I S S H H W K A 0 S I S K R E T H 0
l"'vuctiont H>OOtn words b111ow eppeer fotwrd. b«Ji ~.II&>.~ Of di~ly F•nd Md\ Md boa it In:
Whal T ootttbMh 8'"' T °""" ~ Mop Waslldoth Cltpf 1 SWMj)tf ..;
Hott Hand TOMI 01111 Mop ~
T OWll Fllttltt DustM Outtcl01tt a.om Savbb!llQ 8oerd Stmrttt
T omomiw: The Phihc>l>t!\tl
.. -
BILL .GRUNDY , REALTOR -
J: r,'f\11it(J1.,. '•·~ ()/J(1IU1
MUST SB.L MOW!
Super fl set-upper,
Newport Bei&bta 2+den.
wood beam ceillncs .
P~ couJd be UD·
der 900 mo. witb '20.
down. Seller needs qwck
sale. 7» 1920
~QUAIL
A. !~~J-. ____ _
MEWPOaT ......
$104,900 10,.. T'll l :lO ,.M.I --------i Ownel' wl1I help ftoall<le --------1 Uws fantuuc 4 Bdrm ELEGAMCI garden home. Huge add· SI H .500 oo family room, secluded pedo. chnmg room too'
. .!".aastic..3800,,_t &Q Second 1to1r ~\nT!r
ho m e T ota lly re· master aus c.e +3 more
modeled, ha rdwood ~bdrma.C&Ufor
Doors. bay wmdows too. (1n a oc1 n g d e ta 1 ls.
Go u r m e t llllc b en Chance of a WeUme:
o v e I o o It s s u n n >' M&-7171
breakfast ana. 2 l.arge A,. ~. , , ,,, "J"' ,,. ,
bd rms do•nstairs. I I =':r-:::r !~. ~ lt~&inw .
ralied Roman tub, mar·
ble top pullmans +2 ~fled ....
more queen au.e bdrms w .... <>c.afs Olll
A mi.ill to lee. Call DOW On Newport Pell.D. or f~ pel"llOllal preview. Soutb to Laguna Be.._ w.nn SiDc'e fa.nub', uallipk dWJin& or CIOCIUD 1. io-~~_._.~...._~~~.-,r. "RM~ [Dded..
r ® IR!llill ~ii;5~ l --•••••••.., 714-337·2'1' or Eves 117-1711. .
Patches of Color! A Jump Ahead!
..
. ,....
n."'"'"'· REALTORS
675-HI I
I SPY8'AS$ l&L -~ c;-.._. .... .... ... •.•..... ,_. ...... ............... ,....~ ... , .. ~0...-wll ,.. ....
C:::1tsW w co•••rcW. 1-4 .t
$4'7UOO. <
PIMIMSULA
POI«
SJJ0.000 o.n.-wtll carry ~ LDa. No quallfJlDt to
buer. U•beU.vab~ • Bdrm. 2 story bolll$.
RJebpa~~ Matqen)I
celU011. lotal11 ret-cE: SHOllS: Mewpwt -Ir. C:SELECT ·--. J..i ._.c ..,,..._,......_ T'PROPC.:RTIES lilted! WOD't wt~
• SHOltlS ...., ...., SI Jt,SOO. um price " &crmL Cal
• J ----~ -·~-------iiill· ... -1-~'Wtr..;,-;~,. "''!"'t'?\ I ·---I
I I
\.-COLI OF MEWPOIT HALTOIS
.%SISE: Ciiit HWj .. Cii-·~ -
675-551 I
· ··COMflACTTBMS .... -.-. .. aw... Eutalde tri-5 ..:.-_ 4 6 a den. j lewla:eck>S-tbanone ._ .... -• ~old. Elaborate me Immaculate 2·1tory
of llHI can Ule an4 tDne with all the atru.
1 '1llOOd. BiablY vPtraded Gara1e door opeoer,
•. : With tasteful~ water aoflener, de-
t Om>SJ!!l!Y ~. pool ~ wall COYerlnp. ' ad apa. Fulf price Callfotapp"l.Sl•.500
• $155.000. Call~ m.-s ~net
C:SELECT
1T'PROPERTIES associated
RJJ ("'I VffJ<; Rf/\L.,.n~-:, . -6 rJ/ W ~Jib•, c.' :t~
-""' THE REAL.
ESTATERS 1
__ .J
) SB.L WITH COMFIOINCE
Utt yaw ............. ,...,....... at
Oc .. ~RMllstate&NCelft• w,...,. .._.,. ot9dlo. ,._ ot "° cott ..,... ----
-CiLAMOROUS EXECUTIVE HOME.
Wall• of gl•u onrloold•g d•l1y
conred hllh & pri•ate ..,..._ ' .......................... ~ ........
..,.. & ....... ,,., & _spat: J ~ ...,
r&~caytr,k..D19 ........ ,..
Ho.. CJNNC1 to ~ ••erlll I go
OMy S2St,OOO. .
-SW'a SHAlr IBITAL $650 r...
......... 4 ...... 2 be.; dloac. , .....
\ locatto.. c ,..... pool & .....
2744 IE. COAST HWY.
CORONA DB. MAR
75S.1&1&
, ..... ltUll
OCIAMYllW!
. MOW 1174.IOCH
E"CUlllTT 111".DG . t1ltrHelu:u pentbouM .
2 bdrma.. 2 ball», f rplc .•
deck + comm.willy ~•rm?'* . will tra~ .
wil.b llo.000! .... ..,,,.... .. ...
•675-7060 ..
-
THE REA i.
ESTATE RS
AT LAST. NEWPORT IEACH FOR uMOa s200.ooo
.!Jig C<!ro-on. McLain ownhQm ..
delightful, spaclous. "El Dorado
model. 3 bdrm. 2112 b~. private patio, microwave oven -move in ,
condit.on. Good financing available.
$192,000.
macnab I Irvine
---:--TBBltg"-
A SUBSIDtAAY OF
THE IAYINE COMPANY
VIEW HOM~ 132.5001
Newer 4BR home V(./J1ool &
assumable VA loan. Near freeways,
schools & lg shopping mall. Owner
will assist in financing. <H-83>
IMVISTOl-S COMDOI
2BR 2 bath newly decorated
townhome w/nO deferred· ~aint. ~
good rental area w/cb1ldren 1
playground & pools. Assum. loan --
owner will assist w/flnancing.
(ff-84} PAULA BAILEY 642·8235 ... ..,.
Woootioid,t C..-
'44-6J ..
Vl
~----ecoEFs ,
BRAND NEW HOMES -·
Lat chance to buy, 2. 3 Ir i& bdrm.
homes. l le 2 stories. finest. latest
amenities. some with view. sizs.ooo
To $250.000 INCLUDIMG LAND. Low
12~% interest financing! For app't. to
see. call -
WAta.FttOHT
fOUQ.OSUll
fo'ew porl Beacb, 3 bdrma. 80 Ft. froota1e oo .
water. Owner needs fast
ule. Wt.UM.l-i to -b.e
~. call for de-
W». M&-nn
HUNTINGTON
u~•a O¥l!I c~
; UJvely 2 Bdrm. 2 biill
Sl.Dgle story MARINA
PLAN. Upgrades galore.
$112..500 ! Ask Cor G ln.oy
962-44M ·. ·~-. ~
COATS& WALLACE
REAL ESTATE, INC.
,, .... o...-f'/~
Y.A. ! .. Sflilllow
l.oYely 4br. eDd . amlt. 2 car pr. PRINC. ONLY.
Call Pat ~-> ~2906.
crm.allBl
~ * HERITAGE
H t Al T<JH'>
... nm REAL STCAMOal •
llMeMIW m 11111T•ERS ~=~' ~,ft~ ·=-=·--,~~~~~~~~~ . MaAW9.IOCll. ~~~~~~IC-.MIM .............................................. IOM...._ ....
.. , • HERIT\CE
REAlT.)~S
I CH ' If --'' I' I
''
, r r 4 . . .
Ol ',c ;r-J
QUAl"'I' BUT IN
PAaULOVI CON·
IJl'IQCI Nlltlli a.,.. ..... , ...... .
..... 1 ......... .. ............ .. ,.. .. ..... ... ... ...... .... .
aaA.T iW 'l'OOt
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IU"sMml' 3 llr, 1-be. z car pr, 4 ....... ocem YW. 1 __..Dt*UYlllsf --------,,., aut-. .. wtar. JI' ...... Gentllr. illd'd. • ..... ~ ......
ml PM:mc. 1 br, ... '*-iNI 1 tnS mo. _...,. ___ .. __ . ----• l"CHUl41Dt•· Terraced
.... crpl. --. .... ti Cano•. ID ...... ea.do ~I pool. ............ .
..._ Ncathuud. 111-saz t to -.i-.it.a.-.,.,1ru., 1 ... ta1 .. .
I 1111111••••1•1••• .. arw ... aw.~b&,z $, -tin Prl AYtJJ. AalSIM-UD Spaciou room•. ,q caadD, 2 car ,_... /tftl.-. ,...,,... dlalat aru.
-~ -•CANYON wa..m eloNta, bome-.,._ .. ....,._ 48r,a ... 2c:arcar.lrpk. ·-2lr __ ..._ . 1111e ~•ca~ . ....... ,,' ..... , ................ .
.... , : a Jll7 ..... ,. • ... lam rm 6 wt bu, ~&a:':"Guard !!!~to Bun\lo&ton
.,.. UJ2 nitiwlt iD rmtr bdrm, #151-..•-~ .
8-1 Dtu~ ISZI ...,_.,ca.a--uuu•eou•••-••-• a6ae ........ _, mo. ..... 1aedn.mtaroSG .
... kuetJ JDIW. OIMt Hwy, NB °*" s .._ til Jw •. m roll U:lfT lie. I Dftiil7, Notdtwuod. 1 lulw ..... •t•11 2Bedroam fwD S-.S -fir-. I JOO 645""46 o..Ae or 2 &biClla. Lia-a or *· Prie..t tram 'J'Sl.121Z t to$. ..., Un Sia :lilt" Home. <bu. Adlllla, .,~.
, .. ,................... Qolled~ dao.&b,..._-.W --Pocd 7Wd • Fri. A...U. Ajlr.aatb. =Dldll liOt ftrlr. J Util&iiM ! ~. rvtt ---------· _____________ , t•n•••· p •• u... I. j ._..scar pr, .. -...
'ITLIAW l2 waUa. Pool. Co.ta Mr.,.,t.... SI .. ,. ..... K.lcb • pets Ulr.Zb&,2c:arpr,frplc. J.c.8etnlll.f&mrm. LAQVJN'l'Anr..amOSE 111ma. MltOOO. 10'.lt In-aounnnannnn•H .... (ll'N Olll-.-or far-.1 flll nD. dllnrtlr: _...., raa. ATail 11a7 1 lllZUParbktitLD,lblk
..,... ... ,.. c..t. 1110.000 down. o a.. haa ~ 2 marl.Alf..aofee. HTS mo . he . 41 ar -· .,_1mo or W.otBuda.JblkaS.ot !ftDOWM Owner.59-T171 Br • ...U Wl ,_ 1llt.. S7caaaou Creek • .w coaald•r we or ,,....,.. r-o n r STE 'NIM~ lllO/mo.C.UfTl.15'71 . r at•Y..., llM 1'lrtJend. avail. Juae luse option. Call IC7..Mil
Broll:s<'nC>ftO.lGI ,...,.,,......,,.. 111111 nHnnu--• 1IL S.121Z I to S. llGa °"'8/,._ 8/S or ft.clJ's ........... 37•
3tJNITAPJ'BLDG.CDM ·~i:reec1-:.:o:: ~~•1ue!'!!...2!!.~ '=".:!"'...:::~~·= tlll'afti. _._ .. _.,.... _______ ,~~··;;~~
Ma.Mtl OLS ON
~ Walkt!r & lee ·--~ ReelD&IM _____ ...._ _ _. All 2Br, uper loc, at 1141,000. Very liWe 3 ... 3 Ba, deeb, dbl w/BBQ. Sl.epa to pOGI, i.-IMdl )JM Miit ,..,._. CODllr> 3 Br. Maid tolQr' ---------,, saeo.-. Byoww Cn4> ne1ative. Call Ast. _....PvlJard.Oceao ~--~AMf« 111111n1111u .. u-2Yi Ba, 1ar, frpl. INN. eerv., UUl. ________ , Plllrft SHOl£S a.3307orCJL1)'J'90.3401 ca107~. .... Neer d. temda. Nena.-.: o cg A 1'f r a o MT Wub/drJer. retric. TV, beated pool. U · ~ ~~mo. .w771 <TI4)4,M..5.294. 985 No . • CANJml Ulrlll lwltPr•rtf t3IO •JUSTUSTa• orllMOJI. JI M , • .._. JMO ~~~· :i.Ua{· T3IMM80 Q.aihry. -..w1 •• -c:oane IK" -H••H••••••••••••• ZZ UNITS. all 28r, 28a ueeuuuu•--••-• ;-bc:bl, at hr ~: . . .
..----Motivated owner sa)'s 0.. FNllt Wit w/N:;. OD 1 acre +; 2 yn l:IOllJIS P'OI\ JU:NT tllO. llllP--.-SEAWIND CONDO 2br, Lmury studio. Free maid e1b11e. -aq.ft.. ' to s .,,._ • ........ ~ b 1 u.--..11...111 I ~ ... 3 or 4br. Priced froal -~. 2 ...... ......... ""· Color tv. tB5 wt. Bdnlal, si;, batba. Pool .--.....Ullltopeu 5 r .. (AIJlll'Oa l·Acre> Three new, &rQu ucome .._wou1 10 -. .. _ -.w cvuo mc.llW.~222'1
IDdlPLt:l.8.000. pool home w/180 p-ee Ari:b BAJ, So. Laauna. $100,000 •/low rents ............... ·-·•·--.W l"lM:d Jard • Oc &oat huuy pm. •P•· patio. NSSMo.
TIESluur'SCO. OCMDview.CallfOtde-SlterwetoeallreSo. PriaMIO<:ofGarden c.-...... mz 1an1u. Famillea *-.1Mbeedl.S8r2 .,,. ... ews Viewlbr,blocktobeach.
,...._ W1s a.a. Security enclave ~. %LNT TERMS. -~--· pleue. Kida IE pet• Ba. frple. W/D. suoo. · $31115/le.-e ~ aqlUite CO"re. mo.ooo ctn. Sl,050,ooo. Beau&lfully deewated 3 wiMMDe Call~ or m 5505 m Mli5 nee. Hlrtlar va eam e1 mr. ...-673-7761 Courteey to artra. Prin ·only. Ait. Lea Br+den Inc.op Jocatioa maTLAIL,nof•. -.ms' All1aftao, bot tub, Wl ~ ~,.S ·~ti?. oal¥ Blnlbart <n4~~~"~, .-mo.dee oce&D view. a ~ Wlllome. 4 br 2 l'f' -.. . .__..., irdD. oceirpaacy ~l. ... .,.. IMdl 1769 _.-... ___ .~ __ 1~ ___ --------·1 blda.laOO/mo. .. 191 be, lam rm. DI' 9Cbooia., Siii>:;..~.a:oo SL0'751D>.Ml>a2 --··---·········
• · C rdal * 7 UNITS• Cll BepU. 3 yrs old. 3 cmY. locadca ~ mo. n.--A9oc. -.un BLVFl'S; 'l· BR.. tam.
t .. wpoft C....,. "•rtr 1600 ~ dwa, 10 mo. old, Bdrm, 2 ba. frpk, 2 car Oard. i.Jlcl. No pets. rm.. md uaiL Pool. Lew·
640wllS7 --·••• .. •••••••••• Garden Grove. A~. gar. Near pub. Drive ~ 2 BR 1 ba boale. P'rplc, ti>' vtewa! $1000 llOl!l&IL ________ , ~AL/LAW !51-)8116 by. Avail April lal. =-=-~-~ _ar_._IM-GU4 _____ _ •C8nm• S825/mo. Jo ADD A,sl. IWl&/PE'r.>09' Park Ave. MOO/mo. 4br,3ba,Cual Frat. JUST USTED · 340 Newport·Bay /Hoag -~= 851-1522 VKaS.. super ebarp 3 ~ rn Ot.ul. SllOOllo. aiffDr-VIEW. VIEW. 2 O.W.C. Gl-079eves. 2100 2 Br,., ... _ d·-i-·, 2 car BR2Ba,~3BR2Ba. 16-0lSl Br·J.ri lot·ll'Ul poteo· ----------•••••••••••••• .. ,_ _.. ~ 2 BR $41$ Nr ftl&er'dlnalptreealaaded tial Owner will finance Commercial Bldg for 11·1 HEMET AREA. pnae.Nearoew. . ' .1 • ... bdcS ~wd to llQ/OC9M view co.do!
at 10% ini.er.t. $250i000. sale. "'1..11.Y leued. Triple Riwnide Co. 210,000 sq lll-«5i9or fM..S7S2 · ~ ,,.,.r... . ..,.1"311_..• Ur deD. lba. Miika No {QtlJ'f!]!;w•tlnut coast Properuea. net. COL. Good wwna· a.~·~ Sl.15per mr. ,.,., SootlnrJ. New •f.lflijfl.NlUJD =~~-:;~ -. ... tobwb.. Ne.
l'BMlO · ble loan. Located 1q ft. Good terma. qU.quiet.oopeca.$125.. ~~Im .,..w/clind~&o SDI ..wim. Call G.rt
Real Estate ~ll..uct, Riv. Co. in Owner-, 11ary Ne1eoa 2733 bed. Me-teo4 •'-maM'
UDO-ISLE • EastblUff! 2t00' laxwy stqiptniceat«. Allcud· Sarver Lao e, San _•_UM _______ ---------hHa •• a ......_ --------
tawabome + 5 phlab reo-dilloaal dnelopabJe ~12011 Pb NowA'lllil.3br,a.,.2ear 21mcbto'-dL BnDd .... ._,...u, n.i ~Cr-Ml Coaclo. -·::.·~.~!.~· .• ',~ -u1e.~o1 ._ ... comm r anG.llary ew9'"i!R.-.... lbllltic9wdllltff111c .... ar.a..2car·,.,. •. lllllr'*-w,..l~ ..... ~Poollitm-
-.. ow ·--,_ Nelllma. 0.-01.A#. 2'133 1-£..--llL.&.. ...-SJID~)lo.111--~~· .. -°'9' .... J ™ 8lltL c:da. .. _ ..... •beamed ceU.. Cozy owo. tn5.0DO 1"' down. Sarver Lane Sao ._._._ --__,lldJa patio. Walt to beadl; ,,__. __ .._ ___ ,u. ' lllUHUU•••-•••••• .,,, W/ .... Of91'., .... a..-..._ r9ltk wood ~club •cautenola fadl. ~.:;.r.:,:_--"""43 Marco., Ca 921119• Ph C..W.. J224 4.llr'.~ 'fiew ltalk •••t tameroom ...... Z8r, 1ba,frpk, aa.--·-1M/74'-5Gllevaafts.. _. .... ,•-••••••-•• • oc:a • .,..._ 6 ..._. •· _ ~ ..... -L __ •3 LOT z&rn-to beta, _. mo. .... ---_.,.. -lllSSIONRBALTY ltbftoorVlllWOando .._,..,,, ly 2000 ..-· ---. -.-CW. 0.11 h '· ~ •so ·aa.LetfDoAJ"l.
...... l tr 1 ba, )I.~. OD anun•-•••••H• PrilDll c.oata M.a - -~. Wlllll•la f L ?rt.. Aft8S/1.-. IG la5 --~wt-· .. "fiew ---------t .,___.,_ 00 .. _ .. er 0..6fllled78"4. Re-1..-ect Ur, Ula titdlm a.. ... owaw. t9MCOUMl'RY iiis.ca~inboat ~~ ICNSM).-..... t.w. ioc.d __.. truaa <1•ped«, bltll S...Ma UIO
Cl.U9 sUp/marina included. 44 lllTS or condos. Builder'• 2 Br. 1 ba. mee ... Uo. fl'OCll beada.. Call Mr. food proc:aear. a..ildna 1111111•u•n•uu-• ~.RAK ___ ·-r;;..70Wiier. 67rn'4·. ~ST-·... pacbh available. r-Moaea 1$1·1117 o r '* --,.a. I.IC. lut. 2 aa ~ !Ure D9W;
1aY • .vv "6• ----garage, adult• only. = j &! ~ Jl'rill&..Lle ~ callJoU.AIL _ _ _ Ol'flJGaW-__a.lLJo r Info . Goodloclfton ~ a.ms MC'llritJ. C.U ~JC1J 0 .._!C;.: ~
bdrm. 2lt.ol'y bl move-In in doWllitoW'D SaDla Ana Terms available. I SUany 2Br bou.te with ...,.. . ..rn ---· -conditlcm w/aparkllng $10,000 Down aaaumea rednelopment area 3 a. 2 ba. fam nD. pr, Pvh•c*'r • ._ .. OD b-• ._..__. -· --------POCI • IPL Owner will t.i..nce ot $250,000. ~ sm.ooo OI' bit otr. 09{C • yd. Kida Gk. No dop. ;:-...;..."i:m ~ ~:::r.:: ••• I=. '* a ' Pa l2tl
help w/flJaaneln&. iaten:&t.. S Br, 2 story et mlJ lK inl. w/~ 1115mo.Dl·90ll. c.11 llr. -.. ~1...., ......._ -new. 1 , ................. _.
Hurr)'lWoo'tlast! 1 bmne.Noqualifytngnec. dD.. AclWta. New 281', Z~Ba. _or_l6-__ TTa ______ 8r f?plc IDk:row BOIOSPORREHT 54M49 I Vacant. Move right in! Call dir.et or collect 11 ,,.f7 alc'e exeu:i":e· 3 or *· Priced from
Pno.only.668818 8Q,Ytime-lMbrs. d1l•-~:!sber, •,e 1 • I ..... • home. S1SO pr mo ...... P'8Cld Jard fl s.aut1•• 1076 W011DILI. tta t•Deeart. ~--onn, 1rpufo· llwl1 w 1242 o.m. poo1 • tftlats. caraaea. ramlllea •-•••••••••••••••••••• c~1111 "-t 2400 ..-. 2 ear pr. w a . 1111 .... uu•----· D1rtJDe lll·llll. or eves please. Ki de • pets NOQUALJP'YINGI ,,.,,,---•••-••••••••• doc:r~. Pool •epa. OntbtWater. Burcin.,... 4M.-n M6c "Callt14-Z516or
21Ji1'4downOWC12Ya%. lam4pm:IM5-HarbJur bame witb t.er· ~AIL,nofee.
"""-'-...___. 38R ~I R.a.51 ---..___ ,,,__ ___ .. _ """ ~. Beautihal 2· New Twabu, aecu.rity Ull 11 D~_·BOA . ~•IWIIIJI 111 ._.new .-W INTS. c:.M. ""'9l .....,_ ~ ="°'z.u.. v::_~,.-iu::' ~. 3 Bdrm. lamiJ)' 1JU, 3 JIMDimn, 2Ya• 92 Br. yard. prqe. ut1I Ill.LAW--& FR. 2800 sq.f\ .. Pano C.3bd.2baowner'sunlt New 2 bedroom 2 bath ._ ...... , .,.,.,_, wq, rm. iDdoor pool+dock Ba. form. dlo rm. 2 pd. 1425. No pet1.
NO
LEASE
REQUIRED
YEAIMtOUND FUN:
Social Achvit1H Ot·• rect"'. "" Sunday &undl. 880'1 •Par-
tlel. Plua much more.
cm.r~
Tennill• ffM lAeaOtls
(pto .. pro lhop). 2
HMlh Ola•Seun8•
~· rtge•SM'n-... ming• Driving R!1inOf>:
IEMITIRJL ANlrT·
WlfTS: &nglea, 1 ..
2 Bedrooma • Fur·
Jlished & Untum1$hed
• M>ll l.Mng. No Peta
• Modela Open dalfy
9 to 6.
<>akwood
a.den~
Neaport 8Mdineo. ·
880 Irvine
, .. 161h)
(714) 645-0550
Neaport ludt/So.
1700 1611'1 St
!Dover 11 18th)
(714) 642-8170
..
ExdtlD.1 new project. oceanview.$265,000. home. lll11ion Lakes rec rm . RV are~. for z · ...__, ""-'·"''~-fPl"'a, A tC, atnu-. 1S4Zl7;NJ.l460 ·---rJ;.__ .. ..._ _M.B..k.al.D\&te w/frpl,Jard,pra1a. Count'"" Club. Golf· 1125/mo "-szt.4U7 ev -=.,:-._I .. .... --~-. .. ..,,,.,........ ..--at-~. ·~ •U::f• • avail. _,,.,.,/mo vr v, "Omm. pool, Yard. c • '. rma for aale aod · n ..... ,'.rv\llJ ....... -....... tamis .. -i. Beautifully 6311153 ' ' " -• • ...-· Waterfrool Homes water, truh pd_ Refl F-• + d 3400
WEHAVESUMMER •
RENTALS
WEEK OR MONTH : _ -----.. -0 'iSL,,.,J.Wla'..WAl~IU!lllil!iAIM!.__,.+-Jaodac•ped, oo main· sn.1400 req.._-.17CMlll50 __ ;.:•••••••••••••• Sl2S,OOO. Several to 1 4 % D W N • N vst.mta tmaoceyard. 2 Br. 2 ba ocean view.
cboolleltom. Aaeot. QUAµFYING 13% in· 20MEWUHITs.CM 9mOClubbouaeRd. • $700. Adult.a. no pela . .,.... 3244 Oean4br,Zba, pool It prk _..AMT\.Y
9'15-(8JC)arS31-0tl!l6 t.enlsl on new home. Im· ·r I bd 2 b DeeertffotSprinp m.33'16or~l·918T. --•••••••••••••• ..,,.. _ ...... , ... .,._..,_ mediate occupancy. Beaut1 u 2 • . a ~2572 __ .._.S priv.w.ato~915Cl-o. ~-Dynamic ocean view. towobouae un1~s 2 8drm, new qit. new a _..,_ aazi.-.llll SpeOoue 2 Bdrm 2 Ba.
associated
BROKERS-REAL TORS
JJJ" VY l otb,,o b71 l6•?
Huge roof deck. Formal ~~rplca, vaulted ce1I· painL Gar, fbcd yard. 2BR.2Ba ........... ~ n-if 1 1 1 at.a view. Pool. -.auna,
-I SELL dine FR. wetbar ud .._. -KAUAI . Oilld·pet ~/mo 3 BR.2Yaba ......... f150 """aut u peop e or eurci.ae room. $1700. SHORTTERMrentals . ' ' TSLln.--,. • ..... .-. •00 31..-...,,.,_,,. t-...~ . .1 .. • 2.,.. ~ bocne. • .. ....._..,-r too 1mny mas to men· ___ .Y_...,,.._ ... __ _._._.._ lsl/laat+aec. W. .. _ .... · · · · · · -_, ~~ ... ~ ._... ---Weekly• Monthly :.
Back Bay new coodo. tion. 1255,900. CaJI for RENTAL Oceca,.,_,C--. Wil.anGl·._ 3 ~irf·B~~ b .. .....,,,. ... u: 3 Br. 2'°' -C--,-,-,--1---Ageot~l70 ~
Only •.ooo. 2 Bdrm, 2 appl. INCOKEPROPERTY ~;~r:!-'= FIREPLACE. HUGE 3 tBR.2Yaba..pool91S w~ber/d:,.:'r. ~r:ic'.\ii:kt '' d 1425 --~-----
ba, ft1*:. Mi dn or8~% . .II. 8 . Real Estate u.aoo. llodl&Ju. Type Bdrm, 2 batb bome. lanchcaped paDo. Pool• ---·--.. -··· Ur. New ec.to. Centra) ~~:-1ptioawilbl 71447·3000 Homes. 2t hr eecuritJ, 3 Dot.Ii U..: T~ ·secluded and very jac P rl v . Q ca i et Nft'parter.t3br.3ba.2 Joe:. Fully furn. Nuf
_ ..WOil.Dai.-: s.lfaAm IOIO ~ .. ==~pool&pier. mm fW -U private. lleu Verde. .,..,,.,.......,... lmtmo~ llGl'Y. oceaD view. tll50 =-~:~~~ ••••••.-•R•••••••n•••• _,_, __ ,_._ __ ~----Yea . You can owu pro-doee to Tewintludaool. _.. IDO. Property Bouse. ...._ Janet 1 -MS-624~ ~1111 perty 1a Tahiti. Work! 1 IG.-oorMZ-1010. '4::1" 14 -<" ~ ._ 101/~a.o-,. INYISTOIS famoua1lali Hai Hotel i.5 OnlY tmc>/Mo. Alt or I ....._Yiato 3267 evesJoycenu92-451S •
9cmllld ••• • 5"CIAL coovertin1 to condos. au NonOD. ,._.. .. T1T1 I .. I I I I I·-··-·····-Adulta. NeW 2Br, 2Yi8a, Ocufront nil Reduced! Take over low 6 UNITS, 2 blocks off Owner/Developer I.a liv· 2 Br, pr, quiet •t. nice 3 Br, 2ba, 23$41 Ave. d IS b was be r • s e Ir. apt. 2Br. lBa,
60 I 1 mi.A intere1t lo•n on this Newport Blvd. Take over !Al a alide presentation yard + pdnr. Adult cpl TtJpmp. en, bt/lut. de&n141 oven, frpk, pets, MOO mo. CZ13l
.....v daanninc2 Bdrm coodo. $203,000 loan. SelJer on tbe -rty It Tahiti N .... SlCJl>.+.4ep.m-... pltio, 2 car pr. w/auto. ll&«X8. <nt>Mi-0553 > -_._ t ...-.L.. Walltowall •· ,. • ...,... only. o peta .... :i. l&Jl:."Hl".~aia.ft.._t-1 ...._ ....._. ... pa • -·-·roo "__, carpe .... own W/earry papen wtt.b no locally. ForreservaUoos 541M1znor19-7131 TJ'~"""'rv~MWCl"YM ..... opener. rvuo •• . Bacbdorapt..dosetobc~
with Spedaft1at view. patio; J pooa, sawia, payments UJ um. Act • loc•tioo call Bob ...,,,... IMdt lZ" 9ilm4paa: MS -Ideal far quiet. ~,"_..
Amumableloan..Callror spe.IDWoods.ideVillage. now!Call714-96U'767 Wataon <714)997·1000. E'aide mr. comm pool. ---------i --··----· adull.$295.Mo.utf:~ ddalla. $73, 700. BKR. Call Ol'rN rl10· ll ~llJNI0/11 Nl(f• ,.,.. Gw. PY' yrd. ad.Ila. 9425. Terrace townbouse, 2 NO FEEi ~ • OaDdo 2Br 2ba Condo. Adult
*C t"'ftealj ~l'120 ., ; Oltofeo..ty Jllr.3'5180raqeAve. =.~i='::: =·~.a lleot.W =·~~ =:=2br.~
& ~n~estmeni' . ~ ' Propafty 2150 <NLDWILCOf•• _s.ow&. ________ BIG CANYON BDnlNa arSZlll Jl&mt.Bch. ba condo overloolrio•
.. -. r9T'9 , --------·----•..::~~='=~=' .. -···-············ • _,...... ... ..._ ._..__ -u .... "" _.~,,, _.., • .-, -r ~ P9tiO bome. 2 &m.. rr .. cta C.trJ I rl~tt' .,.. courH. -mo~ ~~~~~~~~I n.000,000 t Unlt11Co1ta Men. =.,.c.::,~ ~per ~ =~:::;, tr, 1 ba. kar prap, ~ ~·-'*'-, LIAlW Sl·m>d&J's.
Fonner bome of tbe ca,GOO. Slabjed to 1031. •'Uu.d bide-•••>'· A pd. NO D006. NJSllo. pool/teonla/1dulls. SM71Mo. ..... m.-18R~; <>r....u-SmJ 1 Bdrm, back ot ,:C:~~~ =~.2.~~:: -.rAt&.oras-cm. =-f~roc~.1"e •to .... lA. 2151 i.w-.a.suu1aa.s !W'ar Dr. BJ o-.. a ~:=.:.E!Sws. ~AllLA'iOm~
Cllll"IUd.SS..-to)Mbcb. pool, approx. l·ac:re. ... _... ..__ ___.._.. -~---•-•...-•-----2 bdrm. 2 etOl'Y lYI be. Llmlr7 ...... *· b, Cll ' l8lilZ ~ a.. .... Prieed to OIAMllCOUNT'Y ar.h&MW Aa --· o..lo ID '"?be I.alli9" ram rm. fnD1 dlD rm Eld .. -.U a-.GOO. Oub. tndeor~ don. lZ UNITS WITH me. 14 e , 28a, w/fam. rm. XbL loc. Bta.-. deeont· bMlll llll?rllU6te, • ma.aJ 2 BR+.;_ <orsTR> IAn Omfmt 3Br, ZBa. Apt_ a...a...-...... 1 --Owaer/81&!50-1'1"7 T ...... tYr.OW · 2~,berbetaa.NewtJ _.. ~-•..1 ______ 4 c--..i-..___,...... is.JuneU.dly,or ~
---· --.rT ...... onrl1l c1att LAND. palDMd, drapertH • ._. ----· -· • ..-__ .. , __ , ~=-=--. ~d.,.. mo.mmo ... ---------1W1 I • hu I 091 --. _M .-u. 11 ... 1 .,.... No pieU. llOO mo. -.-·-r..a ________ .,._.................. ,,_, lS ..... comp&e.ses. b. tile. and take OYer "a Pa P• r · "" c • s.-o ,._. • a.culitt botqe comm. IUOOmo. •Spectacular OceanS
S'IW'STO VAUMNllBlllBa,new WW MU on coatnct at D~E LOAN. 2 -~ ol Mesa ID WWCc:M. 4 br i ba. 7'2-1100 front! 4br. avai.I will{" IAY ... CH PlblllD-out. New cpa t.~. 4.5~ c:uh oo Bd unita •t1are1ea. Verde. IDcl. 1ude:Der. Woodbridte *· ccmdo. fam. rm., 11. cowatry oPf"' r••O ·•' \IUN•OllfN<f• now tbru summer
3Br I bachelor. .,. Jard. m.soo. mi ~TD~ u~'1°.' ~ free muaced Water pd. ~b o:oer. IDdd NC pq. lab, pool, ldldMG. ..., utru. [il&J. l.tlli 1; LI 13117'7
$155,000. _...Ave.-.0 =·~~3b::!~i '*~~~t;?· ioail• .:,:,_r~ ~&wala. '500/lae. 2:~~al~l~h~NP!;a~!c!!.!!!'!~.~!·l~l-5...Jl .1J(J"idi)
~ IEILTY a..r....... .,...walUDc u.t . .can •:attar •ua.. ~· Ntwpart cnat. Bta1111. 1 · ~·-•1••••-....... Ml ....... • ............... -.... Pl&Pc ...... 1D-18llO ••1 t ...... SD.Oil ,., CelldD. .... ac. ......... + ... 2 llr, 2 ....... New qlt. ~ a.da o.cso. 67~10 Mallli..... 00 •u1w J70G ae.AIC. .... CDD ba. fr,lt, ~aft, ................. jac. Nt. Boat Hosp. All ---------I ...... ., 11 . _ ...... ,,............... = re•M, db· e I c -, Lab, -1a111l 1m1• ... I• + --~ -·-WW!YfjW u11•u•n••••••••·--J_ ftll'•fL -a ~a ., -..-.---·-M •---·--.,.AU. ~-~ LOftMCM•? • --...... llldd. .. ca..-........... He. c•t•. SU5Mo. On ,,. ,..,. romd. ::.,.-...... ~.: ~c;-=~ -·c1.· ~,,::-~:;-: --------farlwa.lf•d a ... ..a =':i ... ci~w::t= ---..... ~ • .. -Ii:~ •• , ... ~··· ••• Mt.at C41Mo, &·•&••· ....... Ual•. Patt. •I ht ........ NPT. BCB. N ... Vllla e••lp•ed0 kltdtHI, rn' 6 ~,._,-na NOf•Jm• ........ ,........_ .. W,.,..._Jar,SW..f'tt .,....,_T11 .,oc. • ......_.._..,,.... . ..._~Oc.aw. .....,r~.~
t•b, t•~:,r.r,r:: . .q.nwr.MJ lllldllt et ..... ., rWiDI ......__.,,.._ VlrJ *-. frflC, lfeC. -.,trNm a trs...., a be.. fl'ple. _. .... .,,..,.
in-,( · •. . tnila. 1 .. eona1a. •Drtdt1 i ~ W AMlwt1 allr, ....... pwt,.,.._ ~~.~· C.W ...... JU2
T...._ ¥r!J '•~=: 1!;. 1 llr,,,.,...., a.et )'ll'd. _..., cleeara&M .-.... , ....... •••·--•
........... fllorH end rider. Jo CI D, natl l••••· New At. c-6>. SaCI 41utt co.pit oalJ. IWllCBO llIL\OS. de-OntJJblb.'°~ 1br
HluM"9w"-t 972-8421 sml£ :S,~ Park ~rH. tu0/80. K.Wa *· ao lneL WoodllcWlw. All ...,.,,__, _.,IU2Ba.alhtna. + d911, au. ca~u .
... S _ & '°~t~ .... l.Wll n.etwood OWCtt~ ll'Mtlllt. ....... -W a MW. --.. No ~ --a .... t 8' llurtoU Betel .. dn,.,, nfrts ...... ---.• <--a-"" --.;_ ~ -...__1-,1--P•t•. Let, A~. --. ....., .... ..._:--.m.1111 Omia 1k11 ot lnrJ. No -Patrt• T....,. -·•> .. auUtaJ -_._ ... ·-,...-,...-,...r:-=:-_,,.. 111---. --~-·,....-l:o = i::.•· 401 I•••••·· -· . " ·= • .. -=:: ..... -__ ,_ .......... ............ ..... ~ -~---.~ ... W-lli· =:--· . ft.loo --us: ' ,_ Jldeal ...,.m.n.t --U.,._ -Wallue. •· ==t· , -.--a: 'it • IUI
.... .. ... ..... ... • .... WOIKM•DG• COlfDO. 11 ••• I··········--·· a.., 1 ..... trplc. pool
0' •• ALT A a ca.;·JJTI um&.11"1Bft. ........... =-t"81.....-; ............. ~ ....... ~·,ea::: :." * .. ·-=1·· MCWll8)1U! f#i/////r. • 'IW'l'IJt 6 .... ,.., .. ,,., .... Gl9' 1ML...,. ._ • tia/i -·.Ii .ii,~ --~=~~-=-~.:.:.;: --------~.I~~~==~~ ___ !11...._.au ___ WlllMll CID.... ........ ... .... o.war. .......... ·s.a. ... +• ..... -
1107
r • t T
--
r
,.._ ,.. old IUff for
... ~ JOodlH wllb a ~---5171
--..e11. ,..;:"""' ~tremOved. New lawaa. 'Bl.acTI
Ea:p. ,.ideaiq. ya.rdt •
cl~anups. tree trtm·
mbl. Free est. Gerry. •7Z27
., ............. .,. ........ .,....., .......... .,..., Af*l•••••u.tw.. .Af=•-·••UilfwlL ~.................... ...................... ...................... . ............................................ .
C-...._ •24 C....MIM 3124 ............ 3140 L14i-1Nc1t 3141 •lluuperi.,_ 316' ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ...... ................ .
sBllnD• ,_ P1k1 _. ..... SL.air. Adha J ar. l be. oceam""'t'lew. YllWOPIAY-
lrlmpr, .a.-oaly, DO pets. SllOMo. walk to beadL Upereded &Al'l'BU1P'P. !lltmntq
10a1J siao dep + i.t 11 tut pMa&. c:r1Jl. drDI. Wna.. z b r . J b •. lrp •~ • .--.. ·-....... _ stove, lodr1. 1525. kMalloule Orpao. FVGI. o;-vt;-· _...._ •·•· e1.ZUO Noa·•moken. Mature
• 1 & 2 IR,_.. A~ 6a1ta. No peta. S$50.
l Nrm-sil
............. p&ld.
___ IO.sm _____ ,1 Br .......... ama1I bllt • DMwallln a 110'1 LYlwY 2 Wrm. 2 ba. 2 ...
J ............. COt:Y w /Iola ol neat wood.
.. IG-M50 after4 pm.
• Poel a Ate. AMiii ~ peltiq. Block --------
• GMH L......,., to t.eb. walk to abopa, Sll5 2 br. 2 be beaul1fvJ
• .Mt to luch a S"-" Olurcta. bank. vlllace. lined .., 4-plu. Nice Flreplace, open beam. quMt U"M. 2 car eac:l.
Adlllla. a.. paid. ___ .. _5Cn'I.. ____ 1315 mo. ZBr, ZBa ttuctio,
1 • z ar,·bltm, mni. =~:~·
poel. Adult., DO peta. 1--------
S115.l&Sl50. HMN82 Twoble 2br. l'Aiba, pvt
. . Leaae$900 mo. lncld 1ara1e. frplc:, WID
l&Ua. tM 00. book·~.
f'lulliU1. 2 Br SMO.. Spac. 3 paUo. Eocl pr. orw.
Br, 2 ba "95. Play. adlta. No Peta. 13'75110.
groaad, pool~••· cty-~eves 541-totM
~ New 2Br, 2Y,Ba,
dishwasher, self ·
cleaDiDI oven, .frplc,
petio. 2 car 1111'· w/auto.
door opener. Pooi .fl spa.
flllaHlpm: 64S -
38r 2ba, oew, kids o&,
·-..&er' Ir pa incl. near
So. Coaat Pl. U50.
~:
mo to StOO. 1.a Br, tfa
ba apts. Lndry rm,
patio/yard. Some
wlacl pr • tleam c:d.l· -TSL .....
&Qde Sm. studio. Stove•
refrig. W /D. UW I.Del.
S2l0mo. 6'.W461
2 Br, l ba. Avail. H.
Drive by 89' Center SL
Apt A. Then call Dun.ger
•. /woe. 957-0701. $31115
mo., req. lat, lut Ir
eecwil)'. Shown by appt.
only.
l..Arse 2 Br. l "'6 ba. adult.
Pldm apt. pr. No pd
S'B>lmo SO.SC'11
' • • ' • I • ~' • ' ,. I
h • ' ~ I ' •
qh.1 .1· d. l ________ ,
OCaAM A..UA
Walk tQ tbe .,each.
Delig.blfuJ lge 1"2 Br
apla, some wtfrplc, all
patios «' balconies. Eo·
joy 20 acres w/attnct1ve
greenbelt. trees.
lmdacall6 • t bole put.
tine 1reen, 2 pool•.
Friendly clubbouae
wtfrplc, cokr TV, aauna,
e:terciN • wei&bt room..
Starts • $MS 1ncludlnl
maJor' uWWea. Adult.a. DO pets.
.. CASA .. SOL
21'61 lr111t ..
962-6653
Nee t-bdnn. apt. Walk to '-di. town. $350
1\roer' Aaeoc.. 4SM-J JTT
~ ....... llSZ .......................
..... AM'f
COt4DO $550 ...
•8Y owoer·lBr, 2"1Ba, or new, 2 pools. Uat vu,
wtk to stons. To see call Teddy most dya/ever:y
eve 831·7°'8, or ownr
415-lilZSllN/A Iv mac.
tkbdparf .... ., .......................
~a:-;r.',~:. 8: 2br, encl yard & gar. 2 Br. newly decorated.
. Adlta. Sm pd OK. Nr So. ptt1o. encl. puking, lo 2 Br studio U50. No pets.
recreatioo.allpdutiJex. Cat . Plan. S390lllo. +plex. 78Jl Sycamore NMrlloqlbp.631#79
cept eiec $5.W . .,.13llO; -~--------· llC. $350mo. 752-•l. <:rl·W74-2ml
6'S-Q32 -------~ Lge lbr, 1ngl mature 2tr. 21Je. patio, gu. Near *DECORATORS llNe..W APTS penon. Stove only. Lota bch. M.50Mo. 817 ~a DELIGHT on Waler,.
1.110.FREERENT ol st.ora1e, encl gar, H.BM5t(8).-.~ older pref. frpk. lBr. 2Br2be •••••.••••.• U50 patio. $31.S+dep. Xlat. llliOyrl;y m.8145.
Spaciou new unlta. refa.only.MS-3487 Walt to beach. lbr, stove . ·
Private patios, decks. ---------• & refrl1. $325111 o . WestcUrt l1e 2br Iba.
JS MapleJ..~;~· Mee.a Verc:le-Olt.e 2Br, DO ~ m.:8050 adlU. DO peta, Dew decor, Open U&ll)' 10.5 petg. lat/lut +SlOO. ~fs. piolMMIU ~.646-6811 1385mo..G8-l.938aftSPM. 2br. Zba, crpts. drp1,
or548-at08 D/W, pr. Nr 5 Poiot.a.41
New luxury coodo with Beach. 9'2-8032
Newly decor 2br, adlt.a. view on The Bluffs. 2 Br.
No Peta. Encl patio. z ba. frplc , & many 2br, l'Aiba. studio. Gar,
Sl15llo. '70& James Sl. x\ras. Call Rbett, frpk,D/W,U50Mo. Aiic-B. By appt. m-6410 962-8847 orlM2·2711 752-7474. S3&-33W7
MIW ADULT .AnS 1961 FULLERTON Mc+JtltB"S W ALI(
1110 FREE RENT lBr duplex clean Ir quiet. 14 2 br apt.a from M50.. 2BR., 2Ba. M50 Adult.a, 00 pets. 12115. Frplc. Wle yd. patio. =~ ..... ---..... , 11 ...... , •• ffartlow', cblldrea OK. a.t No pets. Spa. Upper 3 br, z ba. ~mo. 18862· Jib Qrcle, apt 1,
1M Dally No pet&. 1 child oL Call ...,, .
YEARLY·2Br. Bloclta
from oeee.n • bay. ..
w/ulil. 8'1S-J.IOI.
Brand new Newport
lal...s laurioul 4 Bdrm,
3 ba llllit.a. Over 2000 1/f.
$1200/mo. Sl3·3900,
&11-950
New 1Br la 2Br, jacvai.
pool. Dr bch. .. up. 140I
&apertor. 145·8'14 or
IOlmn
-... -~... afta'4. 751·~ ...... -..._--,.._-_-...... -3-Br--. -~-u. ____ ,lll.Ul:n(...,o;u. _.,. ae.it.new......tomin!UllL
Bache&or unit. Carpeta. ba APT. Frplc, dalrwhr. 2 Br, 2ba. Ocean new, ~ ~ !lpoot 3br, drapea. refri&erator, blt. yu-cfla ;..nie. Kida 6 1 frpk. £st.r.. ~/mo.
-...... pnv•te patio. ins'. Adult.a only, oo pet.a. pet ot. U7S + $400 de· ~171-700
$$50Mo. &15·7070 or 1285/mo. Call aft.. ~: posit. can 9&t·2:5M or _-._7& _______ , ~. man. A#. oofee. air.a.. up6donRain.
-~ , .. -... __ DIW. frp&c, p.t car sar.
1nu1""LAV ... '""'· -. Brand new. Lease w/opt.. IWl!c4• Plltio.IG-Gl'1
..._apt. Pool, tee area. 2dbrm. 2¥.ba, 2 car attcb Hst 1• 3142 •---------
'ISLMl:mt
DrNxe 2 br condo. rrp1c.
ocean Ylnr. security,
pool. rec. facil. l'12S mo.
EW!ll 6wtmdl ..........
YIU.A IALJOA
Ntw ~ MC. bid& .•
aub&erraDeaD Pf'kc .. nice
patios, some w toceao
~ ll frpk:a. Adulta
0e1ly. lbr. 1 ba; lbr
+den; 2br. Zba. u.nits
avail.
JRL PROPEJthES ..... ~
. Jl7'
4000 .......................
S12 Week 6 Up • 1 Bn.
kltcbeaettea. pool •
aa.id .... 541-'7SS. l.ADlko Inn 11*1
Room •l full bouu llrivilesa lD Westbluff
.. ol N.8. avail.. lm·
imd.MUl'I
Roam for rea1.. c&u all. ..
lhD O.C.C. la !leach.
c.11. Gl-Ol"J't
Mltr' bdrm. fwn., ref •
bal p&ae. For 1-l males.
Nur PCB at Beacb. ---
.......................
........... 4JOO
Pt:IDS PAJHTIJllG
ltllpr'd. Reaa latH.
Free r.t. Call Geae a.om
Palottoa. INT I EXT. Nell. baDe9t.. nu., 12 yn. up. uc·ca. Dave
IM-11*.
• t -· .......................
No Job t.oo small. R-uoatb&e rates. nee a 97-3271
....._,..,.... T ...... .................... ; ....................... ..
NM&~•~ Cred. teacber. matb,
,_ IST l9J.l•H Ea1ll1b 6 readlag. • Gr.-l-7 ~1731 after
Pl.AST!!RJNO ~epm..--~---~~ ,.,.... ... ...___ ,_,-·-.-wt wCll 'I ---------...................... .
Expert la patches • Profe11looal window
small Joba. lat/ut. ctewanM>1 bJ JoeJ>aD1ela .
&..~ ~
DAMA POtH'T l<Mll~lrae• ....,. u.
MR dllllaMftta1/o{fic:e Cl\16et spot la ~·!1!~
1p1ce, 1rou111d floor, 8-c:ll. C.... - -~111.-oraa.&a-.lot-•
..... <Wet ----llZS/mo. r...e ____.. ta.a. wnc. ....... c/o
lni. Xcroa copy. Tile Dally Piiot a.. a.do. lhd'n&IOD *"iMfOltT B&Aal• s.na., W'rice avail ~r. p .o. Bo•
a..dl. DDO mo. MtF. •P1IDllZLOCAn<Jlh -~ U9, C... Meaa. CA C.U.1 Ul·tlll da1a •.• ,.,,_Wifed,_! IHH or tel••llaeH
ZlS/GlaUev.. • .. ft.. s..D ......,,... omc.. --~
ffhetoabare &q 1!9111•'! (TIA).... Mi .... ol be.J. aYall. l·&a.11--«--Jft-m!--W-'6-·
LooklDI for a room· *ODii DELUXEsmTES. -~~~ kit. .._....,..for,...,.,....."'
From -· Air CI09d. • -&.? IMp. Vic. ot lnlae. ***HO'Wll*** amce. ... to C.11., or 1'4.8 . Uoder A..._ lbariq aervtec 11Dl Newpon _,__ "9G1'0.. "\ .... -UUl pcL m6 h Ped E.C.Hwy.~
~ bave~ for you 2111. Koob)'. w....s m CGlll.a ._. or
m.Ga-?days·l'72-C75 to aubteue. 1"tne ....... 2 or 3 BR.
-~"-anc. iD BeJ'fMW Ho&.el. II.. ~
Cooslduate outgoing
WIOmaD Jt..JO to lhr yrly
31r. apt. w /man/wocna.o
Balboa. $230Mo+uhl.
lm.sl2I
MJneedl to mow. Have
peg. Shr~ home
with )'vd.11U111.
P'tmale wuted ZS..30 to
abare 2 Br. I~ be apt lo
Hum. Beta wtt.b malun
m1Je. IC'1-t11'1 aft •.
llale .... male to lhr 2 Brapt.CM.~ +ae<w. IG-,.., ......
9aare 2500 sq. ft. condo ID
1br mare.. ~ mo 'i'J
&ail call S5MSl9 to S.
lll Y. Park Newport
Towubouae. U25. "'1
ut1llliu. Call Jao :
794)8.
Kelp.. II. to aha.re Zbr.
2ba.. apt. • 21..a. C.111 .
121110+ll&il. IGOUO
Nd P'em. rm.mt.e ZS·~
reap. job, $190 /mo.
1moe ..... -....
~ motber. tyr okS
dau1bter would llh
a.bn nae-•mbkilll in·
dlnlual Z5Jn or older to
.,_. 2Br. lBa cottace
GD quiet ltreet m Balboe
Dr. Ba,. DllO/IDO. Bela.
req'cl. m. TT3I aft. 4.
Goll cam. .... to.a.rs.a
0 I Id• SIJS/,.. IDO-
ca&J-... aft epm .
PaatollilrCIU .. 1 Ba
......... deea.
indd.--
Elaec. i.m. ......... rwp.
11/PtolibanZ br21Mi '-I NB. AU fWD. . sm mo.
+ ~ uUI . ...-. • tcz.GllO ~ 1111,. ......
Hlstoncat landmark. mo• up. Bay View.
lmmed.. ocrup. C.ont.acl
Ame~
~Sq."-~ mo.
4001 Bittb ~ N 8.
Aeeat. Sil ·SOl2
Ml'wtO«T c:ana
Pres. oceaa Yu. hll
aenire Ellu. Suites.
~TllO
JIUS.-W ....
CID 0uapa Dr. in N:r. Bcl1. A•al. latme .
Gramd nocr. ~or owner C2U> S · 7103.
fhdm&fOD Beach
l8m 8eadl. Ste A
UJOL w/or w/-
t"1u. 7 pbone l.uMs
arer! ! ~ 566-nlt
•PLUSH• ~~E1c.Sle. Has lrDCi nr.
wiDdDw amce avail. mo.
to mo. rail iDcl fe(1ll. •
COIJI. rm.. tdfec. mall •
tee. ..,, . • eopeer a vall. m.n.
....,O«FCIMTB
TWo phllb affices availa-
ble lD attorney sllite.
Mau1 extras included
wtLh rent. Call Debbw.
Sfllt .
vw. "' Bay. lit ti.me ol · lencl ZdboCfie9. •
pre-.. 10Ga9q. ft. ! ,.t
balbs. MOO W. Coaat
Hwy. TD.ml.MO-SD
WEST ~L:O BL~C ... ~ ,•, ' ...
r t 11 ,,,, 1 t t ..... t Ir~
.. -l -l t , () ~
We waat MW_... 2 wlDdow ol· bouae prefened. 3
&bare Rttept. oc MuMa. xmt mer.ces. ~ HlJJa. 613-5101 Eves . •
flClll 6
A&rsa1 or
f'1'S.4llM. ............
• I 111 ._... 4450 llathiel' • 2 ff old lirl oa ........... •••••••••••• Mud procram needl 2
otrace ·~ at Bdrin • UI HB. NZ-0058
ral.el.
Arl&aft•
n-reab'e soo ..
~ noo s. R. • • 1a""'"9f / VD.D£ba n :,. Pl.A.ZA. ...................... . im-. V_.£.C.M. ' • •
MMIJJ Ofti t 1J 5005 .....
1.Jl>COOID
~Bl.
Ull>tq ft ID
Aull fOC'
cupucy.
mi.
HA
Newty mil
Sliftc ceo .... bas
far lmmed
from •PP =:. n&a.caD ,._.m-.
lnblmto{ l.aC\llMI Beach
a.bop io· Jt u -. Art Ceal.er'. .,..,.
c ... ... 4415 ••• •••••••• . ......... .
Ollke• ....
Newport/ C.0.ta MeH,
.......................
Edalll1•ed Rdail Oft ud l&cnew&re .... m -..m sbol>-
~ Cl!lj&«. Ideal OOWDer opeulJoo. Turn key,
with ncellen\ return.
. Ownet-rmnnc. m.ooo
....,_ 7lOW. J.ahSt. pr. •Mo. Call Sherry -•••--•••••••••• Adult 2tlr. 2be upper. Nr
-$Cil-mo. Ola 2Br ltucUo, •'1155Att. Mt. $$50/mooth. Near Hoaa. No Peta. Gtr. --------• beach. 3 tiilnn. Call alter P5llo. -..no
Roamtonat. J.niDe.LUe .,.._'250mo.-... si.r 2 Ir 2 Ba apt ,
o.twood NB. P'em. only.
............ IS .
ant i.. 100,000 trafc
13IO sq. ft. r,, lab fadl. count. HOO'. Bkr.
IJ9UOIS'r'Olll
Prtma 8tadl BlYd. loca-
tion wit.. loa1 term
"••eeUleart ·~ lease,
1ro11lac sss.ooo to
a.oDO per IDClldh. A real
llll:m1 maker! -.ooo Plllf iaftlllar7
frplc, D/W, yd area. eocl EASTSlDE ADULTS, 2 e:~ (71A)&IMTIM
..-.... Zil'1 EJdeo. To Bil Lanai, 1araie, no .._.__ .... 4 21r, 1~ IQl1 atory, for -call~ pets. New decor on cul· ....----. aatm. womao. ACJ'OU
-.... MZS mo. 511.3535 -···-••••••••••• trm eoeaa. sao. w.1rv.
mColta Meta. aoo.. m•Cllrb •n1• ... ..,-.:., 4JIO
......... 40IO ............. -....... . 3Bll. NIQ. WI paid. Ad!ta BeMlihlJ 2 br CIODilo. pool, Ave. C.M. MUZII
Cllly,DOpeta. 2 Br &ardeD apt. 1~ ba. teaaia. tao. TbeSpriocl. ••••••••••••••--••• WANTCD:
-..1 Pl&io fl ........ Ad1&IU. PbrlllP-_.. '.::!a~..VW~~~~_.:eG-:.:5171:=:.:.: ID•' I larK~for O....l9Qlll. ,..._ · ••-no pets. $d. 5tt-11T1 eldartJ -. PNf col· m.. -· ~. dlallwa1ber, I t cl t CDu ---------1 e~I. 1ar. h50/mo. 2 Br. PoOI, quiet. 1335. .,;:.:,,:,:.;.~;,..,,. • Oflle...... 4400 _--. ___ l_41M11L ____ ~V"ll-i... DO pela. G3 Welt
-~ .... 2 1111 . .,_
PR. D/W, paUO JJ"dD,
..., bbp. CbUd ok. --
.... ...............
.~~=:; .. , .. _ .... ,. hf ....... ............ .., ... .....
. ---·-4-------··-
....................... .~~~ ... ~ Im~~.':' .....
SllOG nD BIO UAJl ~Ml.-fl.a.....,._ A»o cm-
• bJ ..... ' ... 2 be. a.:. SUl'llS r o r b • • R • E . PrbDe Newport •acb
(TM)Sa -loc. NW' o.c. airport. ..... illel. ,.,..,... ~
lM'll Bil Illar cabin, fereoee rm, Jaalror
pool tbl, ~ TV, 2 ..,..., .ula, l• ffff
frpb....,.M.MHlll cop •• • a ore . a.:r.ww _..,, anll. ......... =. ..... Ul•Dllllflll4W.
.... ....., ........ i ........ 111 ... ft.
• by ... , or •ntk. • • ._ a Tit w . <1MJ1n.•lw'hlillfo attla It. Call Tom ........ .....
·---~~---------...... -... Diiis ............. .. ...... ,,, ..... --9'ftce ti• Mo. 1121
Siar No.La191a4 bom•. Wn'tellff Dr. Nwpt
Ptof, Male pref .... ...,_ .
ltnlllt. UOOM• . ...........
... -, .... " ...
= 8Nd1. Ample •78. PrtaOG!J.
-..01. Ba7 .. ~= baa ErM omc-e 250 aq rt. i.m -a. a. noor
81$/mo. ~ a. NB. ....,. ~ •• fr'aal.ale.
_.., 111-1115 1'trml n19Df11ble. U5iS
PllSTl•I YlaUdo.87MUI.
W~lmaONT
LOCATION
'= .... Sq.ft.
~a.,v-.. ... Ban. l'lreplaca
•Prt .... Pltial
•lz ••• An!JalallltJ
....... .... -... ft.6 ..... lild tiaf lat. ..
mD. .. -c. •.
... 45IO .......................
( 714• '7J.4400
fJutu..JUI
HARBOR
A Oivt.sJon of
Harbor Investment O>.
Wlllll .. YoarTndet
SUI per 0.,,
,,. 'S llUle '°pay
b' AD ed lo tbe Daily
fUot ~ um cm •lblilb your
pro1 .. 1oeal Iden.lily. For _.. ialormaUOa
C.Oto5171.
DOING
BUSINESS
UNDER A
FICTITIOUS
NAME?
I '
I ...
V'NEEO
V'MONEY ....
~"° ...,.._
Jiit& JINft ....
t1Ullt An-.-1~ c.... ..... ,.._
WEDl:lt
'J'rauMld ... fa Pel Daa'...., tD aao,.&esa J .D.6ASSOC.
(7H)11D..UJ1
POUHI>: or., IHI·
........ a&-.l&nlC•
.,., ..... M. ftll l'IM C!Gllm-., ... aft... ..
Lall; ~Alllaata.
HB. ""7 ... ..at ..... per Scbauaer fem.
"flllllde". QaU .._S
or "''nu Lut ,... ,.._Putlarea.
&&WARD Silver
braclele4. to.t J..Z5. 8)' ~ libadl. l.q Bcb.
eMm
tm: Larae wbite male
cal witll oruc• ears • Lail. blue eya. Corona
del llu vie. Reward.
&1S·H24 eves; days ....,w ...... SOJO _75_1900_.ext.._m_. __
""u•--•••••••••••• Loat: blk. St.. Bernard,
WAHl'EI> Jou ol $35,000 male, vie. Delaware &
fff ~o days •t lK. Clay, H.B. Haa tags. Seculity, 100 aCl'el Sula ... '1252
A Frencb Delight
I.IMAM DI L.AllUI ISCoRrs ..,_1757 7Jl..lt5Z
OPEN at HRS .
~ m.PNG TDIPOLUlY
........ t.daJ to wort
anv..-.~a....,6
bookkeeptn1 uat1n·
~ntl. Wort, cloee to
your bolbe. Pi1ure
Olrb to Senkll' Accom-
t.u ..... thn>ucbout
OnqeONlty.
2SDNo. Broadway
dlO. OailchNU Bu.Iler Fe, N .11 . 673.'4697, --------
....._.,Bob FOUND Small black dot, •LORI'S* IUdg., s...ta Ana • ,.."tl•Oillc411 t714)1JM10l Mu I Tnlt v I c Be a ch 6 l n · o.fJ " 50lS ctimap>tia, HB. SIMlOl 24th. 7Jl.t952 -•FRE.E--PAJUON ___ G_
-·-·--••••••• Pbuad: Doc. Fem. Shep/-
s.M.1-Mkj.Co.
AD types al real estate mw.. ....... a.iDce 1N9.
S,1cW1agill
JllldTDs
~71 S4M611
IBUYZNDTD'a FAST
Pvt Ply, PriD ooly
780-071.S
Dobie II.Ix. Blk/e>raqe
short hair. Approx a moe.
V11e: Bulbard, Guf'91d, FY.a.mo
FOUND~ Bit Cbibuabua.
P\tJpy. Vic. Irv. • 17th
St. C.M. 836-0812. 631-0Q)
FOUND: Para.teet.. cor·
oer Brook.bunt Ir Ed· t.ncer. F.V. SM-2123 lstT.D.s 2ND&:lRDS Found . Sealpoint
NewO:DstructiooLoana Siamese. Vic. Fubioo
1Dwltor Money Avail. lalaod. ~-•
a:~~~-Ullt April 1.sL Blad Toy
AdSla.er' f1'-64.2-4300 Poodle fem. No J.D . .lfis· •inl froat leet.b. Vic. l'OtJll T.D. CAN BUY A lieu Pet Hospital, nr.
BlllB. NO DISOOUNT. iab • Paaeeatia. Na.me: ...._ '!Anale .. REWARD.
~-~---~~-1 59-Ull. ....... ~..e.4 --~-~--~~
1111111___.a.IT.D. 'a Loa& ut. Gl'aJ S\riped ._.,.,....._ male. Victoria Beacb
... I I I *-er 111.mbUd. 41/n·U-.
• I . •I LclBt: lnUIWt Pwport. • II / No. 1S62193. Amir H . rw an 1 Vaktwho«pov.r. ror re.
............ wudcall~ .......................
' I rnm r... SI 00 L 0 ST ' ' SH A B P ' '
-•-••••••••••••• CALCULATOR . -
NOWJllJUNG
• TOUCH ~CLASS
JlliCORTS .. M-lm
Pa ...... Set •Ices Sl'O .......................
EXOTIC US
PLANr SRYICE ~ plant desi.pmc.
Leu1ng. Plant main·
tenance. As low as
D>tmoatb. Call
759.9545
Uno answer, s>'eue keep
t.ryin&! ~ !
PROBLEMS-Need to
Talk! Free eotmeli ....
ABCBelpHne~m2..
s.cwc:... 5400 .......................
LO-Calorie Alcobollc
Bever•&• Recipes 12.
BACHELOR
NUTRITION SERVICE:
REWARD! Losl -1oog
tJ0r.e patJll OD one ol Ole
foDawtnc stree.ta: Adams
'l\ve, H.B., Albatross,
C . .11., Swan, C.M., or
PWeatta. C.11. Call Ad·
Sitter 161, 60-4300. ~
bra.
Be A TNvel Agent
IDJmtf~. 8amet Travel ScOOola
10lll1 Talbert Ave. P'V.
P.O. Box 120l).1.5il, Costa
lllsal2l52S.
PSYCIDC
BP.ADD acADVlSER
<n4>S27-3406 .
SllW755
.W.W..tect. 7075 ....................... -------SCIAMUTS
ANSWERS ' ................
Anta.ttHm
a.ch
Q)cnbined Adult Choirs
present:
llEATER
HE!
Beheld -FauJt-
Woman -TUrgid -
Wl'MfOU'I'
You can't tUe it with
)QI but just llY to travel
wrrHOUTiL
FOUND: Small whM poo-
dle mix, 4/1, 19th at
Ptac:mtla. Cl(. MZ-9160; a...aevs.
FOUND: rem. terrier
mix, blk/wbt. blk. flea
calW" vie. Edinier/Spr-
()irnpeninn., homemaker.
driver, avail u live·tn.
~ traveled. ~ucated.
.. llZ'Z
WmdoW Cleaning
Plbmpt Service
call T7$4Sl6
Secmary-Probate Ad-
mmktnd.or" willing tem-
p:nril.y to perform re-
<Jndudinl 3-sC'reeD iDldale 4(2. ,.,-D>O,
slide presoenbtiOn)
lated lunct.icaa " do own typmg.~
Hllp W..ted 7100 ....................... S••~ April 6 ~~ ~:~;~ ~ 6:00P .. Feb. 2l.J..llM772 at H;.Jf;gto • -FOUND--:-Col-W-.e-She--p-mix-. •Accoum•-•m·,----•ac• Mostly rust color Ill . ACCTS llC/ ..._.Scllclal W&tdl! Fe Coty t.be. cou.ECT10MS ..,.. tap. ~i:m ..... _ PARTTllllE MJND: Retriever Shep We need aomecme wWr a (EWi~ Wekome) DU. Blonde II. Lab Shep minimbl al f IDODtbe
·------mix blk at tan Fem. llClld AIR • CciUecUom .......... ~ Beach ADimaJ ~wMWW.to
IJOO ............... ==::-m AIR Is
I ............ ·--·-·· POUND: Fem. black Lab ........ 8CCOUDlial Jll'C>'
Flllll llS •FIE£ cal
mix. Vlc. Warner & cedure1, la be ex-
Goldaawat. H.B. Red perieeteel wltb pboDe
eoO.r. ICHlll win. Wiil wort miD "'
tr 1110 .......................
»aboarapwtreek. nu 11 • perFUIMlDt poa1.
tian. Good PQ 6 Dice
PUGPIANT? Cartn1. 'AocWias .,., ....,.,., eoumeting • Plelle call fer •ppoillt·
'41-1671 rtlenal. Abortion. adop-meal:
~~~~~~~-~~·-t_....,.,~~M7~-25G~ ~;::.:1:::::l
War,.....• Pitt Call C°'9l.... ~tc:."Q..' Ca·
Aal••l Autataace * tlWnt • ~ ~ Waeca Collt ~-.ma.~• aero.au~ ~ m 1Wo RGlld.
,._.. lillta Pllt Call PU t.4W ..._ ...._ ,~~~~~~~ lpecW Pala BoWa• ....... WUlclo......_l-~lm.'21-lllS Letal. Coafl4fatta11•-!lem•---·
t DVll. P.O. 8os aau, ACCOUMTll8
i. .. t. Op I rl1•I· M.&.-. Q,m
ll&WAD. .... .,.. ...... -------aire.u.t ...-tait
aarr•aacl•• w I •• --~..-..! clla .... 1., HO· HO. IPilWUALl.&ADDIOS ........ _... t. ~-~.,~=-..J..' ----1 ........ ..U,'tk'd.. ••:u '":JrdtMt • .,. ...... 111$ ~ ~· u.r: 5J.i~ °' s. oa.a.o a.a, ..... ,,., •w . Dl&ann &ao.&Yllle Olm. •• ,.... .... ~-. ....... • 1111 --------Alff1 .... __ •••
I . o.c. All•OIT ~...._.._
LOR: 1111111 .... .., ~.~ WmoTTHOllL Hit • ••• ,., • II. llr~ * •Necpwt<~.-Dr
••••1•rt. • Vh. lpeetalh •• la Jlls•""t; D•wat••• B . B . Pu F '11 k I =Opplr-s• ._ADt._ ........ , ..... ,enzo. --
ADt •GSTIA11YI
ASSISTANT
lmmed. opClDiDc few a -
eenenced Corporate
SecnUry wit)) x.blt typ-
ing 6 orgaolullonal aw. • aood phone m.&D• oen. afuat be able to
tM.e didaticm • compoee letters. Good workiJla
CUJdL • beDefb.. Call
P&miet5•~
AIMITISll
SllES n. DaUJ Piiot ..... u
fl I ., .. opmjac (Of' 8
••le1per1on w ltb ....,. ... dia}QJ ad-
VetUalal experleaee.
a-CSod aalar:r. com-a' , _ .. ..,., ... fr.
...... s-s-..........
ll'CMllt = ...... far •S--~ .... bllicm.
Call focappnintnwd
lllmcml
llM.Y PIUIT
*AMl1** START
Mdl•SSS
TODAY!!!
Tbe Daily PUat eeeda •
per91111 for our Clulified Adverti1in1 Depart-
ment. TIM peraoa •• -* lhould bave ..._or telepbone ulu e&·
pedence, be able JO t.ype
45wpm (electric), have a paaant penoa.ality •
esQo1 workinl •itb a
re-~..=-~.
~ ~ iDchldiq
medlcal, deDt.al, Ille lD·
aunnce, credit uoion,
de. Salary PLUS com·
a*-kln!
Plemecall for tawmew
Pes WdliltJ Dept. M2-43Z1. eat. m
OIAMGI COAST
DAILYPILOT saow. Bay SL
Col&allela
EquJ ()pportmdly
EmploJer
Alit. maaaaer. Matue
caipeto•neae•...,
Ila. Cll M.a&er 11.GI,
~ .......
• • I I .....
C&.8
~ . &attllt•t ,,.,. •• , •.
'* 1'-"1• M, ...... ftrW MC_.. ... d•U ... 2 Yean U. Ta t ' 'n ' --.Ga • ..,.rtne..
___.TRrd ...., "' t:fttlleat MHfit. • cwat•er pa1 Joh • wiarttN ........... b-_... ..-.. P"1rntd ac. Viejo aru. Oal1 en•lroa ... t ia O.C. .-... .............
A1rDort eomp&a. Ell· cc'.,.,,. Dilled appb. ceUeet p.;r, Maefila. a.u ...... m.-.
cw. ,.. .ch'Me-nemt --------S.S.W.Mcr.
HOWAIDQ n•t
Daft. Qmll Stl.
NEWPORT BEACH
Some note dept. u -
perteoce w°"'4 be de-
sirable.
Ubi&edOLUIOl'llia Bank ao.A Newport Cnter Dr.
Newport Beacb
~
E..O.E.
cmlEIS
UTDTEM
llA.RKf:I"S
··~ DOW nalJable ror f time A.uiatam
....... cm 2Dd 6Jnt
abifts. No e&perieac•
nee. We trabl. Advaoce-
ment opportWlity for
UWM ....... podicw to
U.~0 Jler bour If
qaalified. For more in·
(Ol'1Do8timl • i.otavle•. ~ to store U7, 111 Del Mar, C-ta .....
Gl·MZL WW lD\en'\eW llondaJ \bna Friday
froallam to--
°"*' D01HI -PllCIS
OBTJOU DOWNt
Wlc:MtH&P
Plildw.-., . ,...p.,.
NEVf!llAP'EE ~1av..-Pa1
WIMm) ..a... a.ta,...
•u1M1 It s.. ...... .>om the teem ol pro-
h=ieal ~
..
O~VPiLOT
., ... a.. ..
rot Jahroetlo••t marteUa) eo. hi
-&-IV_l:_U----0-.-1-1.-.-r-1 ~h•!,J• of literature twrr1 maU~ 111odlllt1ato...-mhc. dutlH . Full _..,.., lrattJ IDOS'1lilal be De fl U . A _p p lJ
to mW aAtnooa. Call M :30paa. lllS Etldp.
914'1%1 meot, 2I05 Barranca,
DllflaS = llra. Copln
OlecbrC.b, -IIIZ
lilm or women 25 yn • older. ltncnir the eoul
adal. Net SllO a week or
more. Oran1e CoHt
YeUow Cab. moo llt. Herrmann, Fouotaln Valley. (No ol Slater
betwn Newbope at
P.Uebd>
IRVINE 7sz..fell ~~~~~~~~1~~~~~~~~
£.0.E.. 11 /F ~' 'c •.111 it) Girl Friday. teq. gd.
--------f\rm aoc.t.ecS near ocean memory, math aptitude, aau
Part time • tW.I time ~ant. p< time • .,
101. Apply 7·Elevu
Store, lOl1 W. Baker.
C.11.
Clerk Typist. Small
......... Irvine offi ce
call Naoey *"3DCZ.
a..EBX 6 XEROX
OOPlEll OPERA TOR
Part-ti.me. Ul.-.S
c:oe.AMY
•llllMTATIYI
...... plnGD Deeded to
represent establlsbed irow\nc co. Great "9-
~ 175-ZlOl
COllPANION ._ Dder\J
womaa Sffks mlddle
..-woman to ahr bome
• dnnMltk dutiel. Noo-
aaiobr. Salary. M aaa.
YW;o.-..»n
baa~for FIT cypu:ll. l"ey, acctg. " at a limited number of to.a proc. belpfuJ. Fut
PIT. <Duna1 scbool paced NB business.
bn. >poaiticw!c. WW traul. a»SlOOO mo.~
Earn wtule you lea.m.
13.25/br. to start or more fer~· l.020 W.
17th.St.~.
aJCnJCIAM
2-S yrs comm 'I upr. req.
t•A Dectnc: ~11178
GUARDS
Full ar part time. AD
areas . U nifo rms
f~. Agea 21 or ower. ReCired wdcome .
No expeneoce nee.. App-
ly Uoivenal ProtA!ctlon
Service. 1226 W. 5lh
Street. Santa Alla. In· B •I I 18 LAI terview hours ~ 12 & H na ••aAM Mon thnl Fri. ll1nimu.m l yean H · per1ence requ1 red. HAl.RSTYLIST·S15 cbr
Jllecbcal company. Ex· lae.. oew salon. N. B. Ast
ceileal bmdJia • wort for Don or Dan 152-2211e
inc c:ond lt1ons. Only ue...-yu• ..... u.. aedonl permanart ,....__ __... ~ need apply Far lL maintenance • Olll~Sll.Jll30. demi-up. This is as-day .-------•t a weet paaauon w/fu1J a>. bendltl. Must have vahcf ________ ,California Drivers
~ Oppor Employer o..trudk& ..... male.
--------· .. ..a Mmdl lltoZ. "'1rJ: Tll·M .
Lic:enae. Apply in
prnon: PENNYSAVE.R,
1660 Placentia, C.11.
Mm.-Pn.94
u.•Y M.tD•m Tllia ••:r co•e•ra ,.._.,. uee nacmal
• ' r a 'v al lllillmU'tal •P'c••• ...... · ... a.lt'1 h le ..
waat to eara btwD DI»-~ wlr. We bffe pos#Lrww
oPeD aDd • complete t:ralailll insrun. u JOU a.re tired of maklo1 ...,....,..,..or...,
inc in • .utorm. eaU to-
-for an barriew. We beiieft ... is DO '-'rier,
tu \blil knowtedp 1a tbe keJ to saccem. For u ln·
...... call55e "LIA
BEAUTICIAN -Ex per.
1barp , pro1reaalve
CMIDl1t1 I
CA REE OP · POtmJNl1US AVAIL.
POR l:IP. Df.SIGNl!BS
6 DllAPTSllEM. ALL PHASES or LAf'fD
D&V. la PUBLIC
WOllKS PBOIECTS. SPIC1AL NEED J'Oa WATEll SYST&KS 6: HYDRAULIC
DESIGNERS W/COll·
PUTEJl EXP. R.G.B.
P.:NeiR. INC. 97.ml
Qal1eal
ACC4TS PAY Aal
Cl9S
needecL Call for la---------
t.erriew. w/Kentln HB. Oertcal ta.XII cn-un: n~ l'lf/SQHt SffVICI s
.. 1\ '
coou
Immed. birio1. Bal.
fWi .&a. ~IW for ~
.OOUNI'ER KELP wanted
for llidw.le .• Cleaners.
a.1.1-...SU..
COUMTllH8J'
l'\all or p /time. Dry
Clean1n1 plant, N 8
~
We bave immed. open·
a-.. for
Warebou:se
A.'9embly Tramees
Factory
n:EJOBS· PAID WEEKLY
DMNE
E.OE
.....a.•teA&.
Trmnee. full lime. wtth
nrwnum ol olf"ice ell·
per. reqqnd.. ....,
F1oor service. Nr. OC
Airpmt. 11·1b. tam-t:30
pn. will trUo. ~1413
Food prep 6 aaochrich
maker. No experie~e
HOSTESS
f\Ul & part time. A\)'pty
10 person. No pbone
ca.I.ls.. Jolly Racer. 400 s. a.st Hwy. Lag. 8ch..
SECUITY
We are 8fldiDC a reliable
penaD to ...,... fla:ible
(swinl 6: 1ra•e1ard
ablftt > hours. Law en·
bcemem or security e~
peneoce belplu.L ~
e 1tcelleat company
benefits. Apply 9am-noao. lfon·Fri, Penom-
oel
MAmOTT HOT&..
IOO Newport Center Dr
Newpalt.Jteacb
F.quaJ Oppor Employer
needed. naible boW's. ~-~~~~~~
Appl1 in person . Houru:fiemen Wen&ed to .....,.11 T.-race. 2115 wart &Ir Jaaice'a R.c.-
Belllill. ea.ta 11... sedJ Aon 's, bra t-t. n.. P'ri.175-2514
1'alJ time polliticm in our ~111r-••~tt 8-dlr' ed dept. bn llGD ~
t.bru rr1 t -5. tele· at M./$4.soufer br __ t mas aalea. nqs IDOd ....._ Wi train. ruu
apelliD1, 1rammar 6: 6 puUime. Advan~
penmanship. 1tmt e11Jof meat opp. Muat ~ne meetial the pabllc. App-•-~ __ ... _,_• ___ _
lJ Peaoyaanr. IMO Houtec:leanln1 neede~
flaoMtla. C.lll. · w/mot.el cleanl'I u -
G ••• r • I 0 r f I c • . ,.-e •. ~12 s d1I wt.
P11cbqJ01lcal 1roup sa.t .. ,..1ar ....
_.. llrilM ,._&Ir ROVB&CLEANERS -~loal•t poelUoe. put-time or fwl-tlme:
11i11t bt pad= WW o. u.., 8aart lmme4.
tnlrl .. dD 'I II Top H . t71·1Ht ot" .. dlcal luuuaace. .-i . , ... .au. ...
Bin we srow a*1a. .,... ..... , PotlH011•
miOallleriht.ana&al nra. -.. ta eo.u
.... LapuBlada,Sl ~ ... ft&c,.Wtnlo.
AJ1pl7 1NO N••Port
lltd. Cll. or lmt I.Am· ••~aTwo. --------Bouekeeper-Matur. os1'a&AL orr1c• ,_.. .. won wbdt •
Ol&L -Kutt type. 11i111c1a11 la cbrt• Of
Rece,ttoa dutlH, wll lM•ahdll Jlut· --........ -. -
Jllaitort1d''l'OUtes, NUa-
bl e, truatwortby •n·
dlvlduals . Ow n
tnuaJpbone. 511.2730
~MAM
MACHINIST
Expenct101 ao&eooid mte
co. reqW-. Journeyman
Macb.inillt II' IT. Abt lity Lo
read bluepri.ots, Ht. upe.
la,y«ta, operate lat.bes.
lftUs Is boring machines.
grioden. Good benefits.
work.iog cood. Salary
open. Apply 8am-4pm. S
R Engineering. 834
Production Pt .• N. 8.
Ladaes. 21 le over. ea.m
S200 • $5-00Jmo. plus
more. PIT dlat.. blhld
prod. We llelp. $Jl.a603
LIADMAM
PnM-eqw. ID produc·
tiaD eeramie e.ut.ln.I Is glulo1. Spaolsb J
a.gliab desirable. Good CJllPO't. 97NIOO ____ ,
UG.U. SICUTARY
For Newport Beach Law
afice. MUil have JtlnL
skill&. must be self-startin& le have ability to
work under pressure.
Salary commensurate
w/quallflcations . Call
644-9UIO.
lJquor aion, full time •
part lime, retired or
eeml retlred. Apply ln
per•on only . 22007
Bubard at Baaolag,
RB.. Aat for Paul.
Lii am YA.ID MAM
S...ap:. WUl tnlo. Full
6 or p/Ume. Call for
IPPl-59a'11
~••orra Eqw~...-....m1· ~ r;,r, r::,a~~~~·~~
operate drl ll-prea1,
llltbe. mW. mltc. odd·
j ob• It clean-up lo
macblne abop. Good
benefitl/worklng cond.
s.1ary open~lam-4Pm-SR 1. 83t Production ., N . 8.
MACHINIST
Prodaactioa lathe. E4r.
mhdmum Syn. Top pay "t.eftta. Call 540-5208
llAID
Plev1rt wofttnl coodi·
tiom. P/tlme. Inquire
witbla Tb• Inn At
IAtma. Z1l Nortb Cout
""7. Lquna Beach.
MAIDS. $4.50-15.00 br.
f\&D 6 part tlme, own
tnmp..OCS. fTS.2101
.,
MOTOR ROUTE
lmmedi"te opportWlity for pert::Ume eam.ings.
1be Dally Pilot bas a
motor route available in
\be Sou&b Laguna area.
DeU very, afternoons.
Monday thru Friday.
mornings Saturday II
&mday. No moathly door
collections. Earn•oes
about $500 per moolb gro11 . R e liabl e
tnmsport.atioa and 1maU
cub deposit required.
Call "2·4321, Foster
Ouellet. for detaila.
~
PASTE-UP
mEl8l1I
with at leMt 1 year H ·
perteoce. preferably
newspaper. Excellent
~ bme!i.U. Apply
~9AM c1r6 PM.
Monday t.bna Friday
~COAST
OAILYPILOT
llOW.19ySt.
CodaM9M .... 0,,a ,_.,
lttyla,er
. USES AIDES
Training prog r am available tor Cert.
Nuraea Aide. Good
salary. 7-3 or 11-1. t\ill or
p/Ume. Meaa Verde
Qm\'el.lbp.
NURSES AIDES -
Ne.led (GI' PM ab.ill in
CllD'f. tap. Good work· lnl eoada. Xlllt. bne
w/IM. Appl1 Beverly
Manor, MO Victoria,
C.ll.
PART TIME
EVEJINGS .
Enterprillo1 adults.
ow:r 21 wtt.b Dynamic. Adventurous
penionalities. who elUoY
worklo1 •ltb and iidi•lltilll yoal.ba ... iD to 11. M.00 br Lo st.art.
S100 a ... poteatial.
Phme sc.4IZ1 Ext. 250
bftwtlm2and8 P.M.
A,gC FOR LAURIE
E..O.E..
Party Con s ultant /
Counter Penioa. full-
ti.me includin& Sat. App-
ly 20ZS Newport Blvd,
C.M.
P~TE-UP
~
With at least 1 year ea·
perience, preferably
~r. Excellent bedef"d.a. AoPly
between 9AM & e!>M,
~~~~
C.AMCll COAIT
DAILYN.01'
. now.MYST.
COSTA.-A .... °"'.,.,..
h1ld1 en. dwllenPal
pllitioll for Plf'IOD • l l yr uper. Some com-
pW!r' aper. deslrab&e.
Olll Sb1rte1 a1 S.-3''11 or
l8ld .-.ume to CoatlneD-
tal Drilling U.S .. PO Box 88,NptBcb,~
Real EatAW Sales
STdT
90o/o COt .. •SSK>M
WE OFTER * Npt.-Meaa Boud llembenb.lp
•Irvine Board MLS ·~ * ComparTermlaal *New Wkhl wb COG·
fennce room. kitcben
faci!We9 6 more Low--*bb (ee CAIL TODAY ! I ... a. ,..,. ..•
117-4436
Real~es
People needed In
Sunset Beach ore.
top commluvon.
Call Bud Hyams
t7 I 4t 146-SIOZ
SWITCHIOAID
Setftfary p tUme. Call OPHA TOI. WILL
tllwnluD • ipm. 1IAIK '41-1565< •zrn '
... _ ..........
We'U have 1 fine aelectJon of Oak.
Englltb, French, etc.
hl'tial Ult;
l'al>ulcu 10 pc Mt Pm.ch fonnal din rm Mt.
Oak atdeboardt w / m l rrou. oak •tack
bootrtua. oak NC'NUl')'.I, round • IQU&r. oak..
tbla. on roll top dftkt. 1hls-capUJJu dttk. oak
hill IH~ • oak hall trtta, "(Hbatand1. dreuen •lmlrron. 10 pc walnut ltln rm aet.
oak eommc>ff. rrench chr1. rrench beds.
player ptano.. pocket watchft. eo pc Mt Noritalct
dlonerwart. country French hunters cabinet.
wall " mantle cloek1. Tlfrany type lamp!I. several P'«e& ot aood _period furniture. Iota 0( glaaa It brir-a·brtc. prua many Items ol llM
quality too numerous to II.at. ,. ..... w ..... 12 --t. IPM.
8*r's AICtiln
14100 Paramount Blvd.
Paramount. Ca.
(213) 531·1524
AuC'tioneer Dean Baker
W 'M 1005 -~&~ 7100 ¢& --···· .....................................
1a.9'HOMI "°"" ......... tableW\b 5 llUe appta lor repa. cWn. Mult see to ap-
Nee ale, Id a&lby + pred.IU.~ boe•. ull for appt.
•1CTWUDda *"'•:a• 1010 .......................
TELEX OPEJlATOR WASHER• DRYER
A tradl.01 fl rm i n flSforbotb ~"POl't Beach, needa can m.a2
~~~~:;!. ~= l.econdlUooed Kirby
1:JO&o5:JO pm. Ma tbnl ftC\llmJ c1eaDer wi&.b ac-M .,..._ call A.aaeUe ~ STS. _...,
lt...all. G.E. Side x aide. Z2 cf.
•11L SICY• reta. AlmoDcl. Almost
Now blriq telepbooe new. UH, 7&0-to7t,
MIC'l'etarie9 for a new ....; ... .;;..;;._ ... ....;_; _____ _
coocept In au wen 01 w cu ft Coldlp IJ'OllWnle ==-~~ retrt1, w/top freeaer • ..me wkada •. T7JQ1: Wl'7 pod coo4. $U$. Uwpm req'd. Maa1 _ ... _uor ______ _
e•ployee benefits Wuber, dryer • dis·
avaUable. -'Salary: hwaataer. A·l coad. -lmD to aan f tU.me' ...,.. lao ••• aecordiac to -~.;;.,;; _____ _
,.,... plllllJW. You .w •»du 10%0 be ~ to ....., ...................... .
l....,tant bu. Need UW. P1a Sdrwi.DD 10.
.-..-a1 ~. • -. .utlllD• moa. aao. ---. .,,..,.... • crineea -..48 ........ w-~UCl;.::::..:::..;..;.....;... __ ~~-
OalllllaD. · fti man, 2 a-k Mea'• cn&sers.
M6471 E.O.E. Sdrwtma Blank Pbantom
11\AIM'EI: -l"\I U·Ume. ARIO m penon. Poat.al
lnst•nt Pren 29110
Harbor Blvd. Ste C.
C M.~
WELDER -E.xper. lD
TIG, 1u 6 tubtn1
fabricat.iao. X1ot. aalary
based on eaper. o..ume avail. m.-
W-*.t "-~ tnvel Mn'ice
needs telepbone .ettdari•. Uctet d• liYa1ea. area manqera.
No aper ..... '5/br+.
SA 5G 7157.
•Sdnrinn Paatber. Both
art&. Rees. SJ5. 7874
(2) 3t" 1D1peed bikes,~
llG-1713
1035 .......................
P9'si.ao cat. pure bred.
llO.&oeoocf~-• 546-~
ca.,. 1040 . .................... .
~Pups.AXC. a.ms> are. M/F'. Pet Ir a bow . Pvt pl y .
213197·~ alt 6 pm.
Cocker Spulel pups,
AKC. m time for Easter.
S2D>.197·a:m.
EAST&
IUGoUPUPS
AKC. tn-coiored.. Adora·
Ilk! mo. 110-S1J0.
M. SpU •papers.
Must sell. SlOO.
Eva S66-I02'1
~ Spaniels. AXC
~ ~ blood.b.ne.
mo.~ eves.
9!ab Tm A.KC 4 moath:!
ok1. mn nl~ femaJe.
$400. or mk olr. 790-lqf 4
Gc*Sea Retriever pupa,
AKC. aoo. see parents.
&U-4517. 831-5.319
I045 .......................
RalJllk •/neat cage.
• Acceuaries. ~aft.SPM.
~ black loq-haired
M. l 'h:7T Cat. Neutered.
bas 1bot1. Gentle .
8.9-lm
BHutlful female cat.
Persian 6 Siamese.
~ • dedawed. Jn.
cbr ODIJ. No other pet&
otdlildtc. ~
.....,, Fnle bun·
ny Ii ca•e to a &ood
bome.112-7215.
Scottl•l t•rrler. Pure
tnecl. 11. Free to IOOd
Yard penoa for Equip. bome. Loveiq. 8G·'73:S4
Rental Store. Some ........ 1050
awctwnkal •xperie~ ... -•• .. ••••••••••••••
.--.ry. 40 br . ..a. I BUY Saturdays. required . ** * * . lWled ... All. M$«IO Good Uled hnaltw-e • Mu. ~·· OJllwW..U -• a «SD.Liar Yoa "' , ... , .... ..," ... ,............................ NAITlltS AUCTION
~.~.\ .. ' ..... ~· .... ~ ....... AHJ.9621
.......... ___ _
""""' ..,.,..., ,....
•
0 1 llll 1N Mii ........................ .. W.Alll"lO .UV: · .,....._10ma11
,.~.9mt
·-
'-~-------
"M hrd blO. VI. lo ... ..son.a. A.JC, au. a.
tr. AMJJlll ...... &ape, .J--.~ •• ii.,.. Alt • • wbda • ._. .... 11'1J
.... -ZSUCI~. llblt(-)
..,,...,.. ...... ,uab Doell •f•ee reotal,
N1wpa11. U» to zr bo9l.
MO mo. 6ll·tltllt or .....
,._..,(IDPllL)
'72 Ford 8qpef v-. '77--air (-1.:Z) ,.,.~"--'77-·~· <199X&> ..... "17mt.pU11> 'T1 -2+2. ..... elec. -'•All/I'll c.a.., A/C, .... , .... .
A1111'111..a.1,... ca. aor. ••· *'1.,.,., ..,trtr, ICT_,.
•'--'M'M Bruce Fatr race rig,
...... DDS..........,., cm
"' ..... im. .......
________ , "nllla.I ( . )
'73 Dodlt alul .. lo ml. "JIDIA. ~ Rllllala, .,.. Id. ccnd. ,.... )
m.se.w.. ,.-~·) iHllA .... ~ Jl9 a.., Subartr.a. ~ ..,. ........ ( ... )
ton. auto., SJJOO/OBO. '?IS&\ Sta <in.I> ~VWllm ....... , ~ ..,. ...... (Q2M)
---.--'IOM '11M£. Jllfect ('Ii tttoo
MNW5
t7ZS .......................
htilerlormanoe k•t
oomtortable cruising
Int layout-Ordered by
customer w1flnanc;1al
problems, his $4,000
dep. apptys to new
buyer-Nwpt Harbor
slip avalH~ 15
yr. fin ava i l to
qualltled buyer.
673-&400, 646-8955,
9-5.
.; ... i.;.-"---·-.. C lea tlJO --------C1eiM Sw1 •••• to t ........ 9140 -................ ..... W-.4 t5to ______ .:..___
---·-••-•••• 'e lbrd Wooctie, ,.t,ored. ---••••••••••••
761'1AT
IM_,ADSl'm
'3,000 miles. ~•peed.
....,{ffllth. ( .. ) ,_ ... 28-M ~ Ill.ODO; 'eJP«dWoocUe, WEPAYTOPDOUJJl IDGPllit. O> Street teaa1 restored mint coad. fortap med cus-roretp..
lf711MWl2•
9len'a "/\a tlllerior. •
speed, Mml'OCJI. air cc..t .. ~. alloys •• 12
mo. wanuty. (31172).
w/pUtea. Lia new. 5oo Si!D.OOO..l'l'Wl81 dommtlcs or clauics. U
mll.. Xia&. CODd.. • S350 ~MG TD rea1.on!d 10l&r car b mra cie&n,
SJttl
JIMMAllMO
YO&DW .... .. cb. '45-7'74 eves ,.taftRST! ~-........ ,., ... ..:.~ .. .:..,,. lrmer""'"'. .:· .. JmJ DAcB .BLVD.
"'° rer. '14 llaaerata. ~-....................... =Tl, llaka ofr .. "' •0.-..c:..ty
lf711MWJJCI
F)ord •/blue ~-• ...... IWllOOI. alrcomd..,
Ulp9 deck. auo,. • • 12
DD. •••Mtt. (149).
HUHl'INGTCN BEAOI
MJ.JOOO
W SPORT Cpe. a.c.&ly
reblt, uplaolatered 6:
paiialed. Z5mpc.. $UOO or
bmtalr ......
CXJliN Dlndor tromboee w1U1 c:aM. !!Kelleat COD-Chris Crall. 19:56 20' .HoU·
dition. SlOO. 675-8Q5Z after d •1 · Sl.500.
flPll.. l m.»tO
Estate/Gara1e Sale :
G\atar, TUamlne F3'$
SlOOllrm
~
Office .... .. I''• ... IOIS ....................... Aprtl !th. 9am. 10631 El
Toro. F.V.,Slat.er/Ward 1--------Sbarplu boad copier IDdl sna. doea letter. liesal Garage Sale Sat. April S. Mirw u.i,__ sz copies, xlnt coad.
S U r f b o a r d I , 2 U11iforma S1S e~ 1 Sl4QO. meDO :::~=.'· blku, ~·=:a~ OJpy madnne, 311 VQC
Anatree. 2321 TultiD warn only • few.times by m. lite mw. sno. Call
1Ge7
---------I ablClent DW"N. ~ (TW)8D.4DO
Model home furnlahtnp • aft&. Lamps. i.bles. bedroom, ________ ,.
set. couch._a1ctures. .. .. •••••••• .. •••••••••
HunL Hubour. C213) Ro1en SU!rllo1 silver BABY DWARF BUN-
:D2-1.931 eves, pvt pty. service for I + mru. NIES. •each or • pr, Best oiler. Tilfaoy mem-_51&-Sl.5t_......;_ _____ _
SaL only. 17681 Loyola, bership. S»Q.64. (work: Euter Bwmies, loving lrv. (Culverdale). Furn., Tl'IMllD) Jllarto. --..... , _ ......... ,_ _
'77 Sanaer Plckleforlt
tf,ydro. lh ... New paint.
New cpt. new en,. Klrh
perfonnance. ~ cu m. a HP a.vy. Dynoa out ta 6:5() bp. 714 J2.U...3885
17h' Sid Boat. 1.981. Pat·
LeraoD Pi.t-boUom. V.
Drive. $2,500/0 BO.
~
i8 Formula Tbunderblrd zr. anty 200 hours . ss
pbane, beJt ~ outrig-
gers. w/or wit.bout trlr.
ffi4~T1Q7.
8oltao Whaler Sport 15
S(lip. or oew, all extras.
New Ur.
Bestofrthls wk.
~ appliances, bouaehold rn:u:u .....,.. ... ._, ....
it.ems.. Prise Won. Orf ro•d ~ 1977 23' Mako 11 B. ch1Jd'1 tun car. 15 mpg. ,.._ & n..-IOfl t .. New Fedders Air Cood. -val•-__ ,, for -.... _...,.... u r n • e y , e q u 1 p .
.. ..., -. ..... --·-··-·········· Sl.3.000/080. 173-9363 J..whl. Schwl.D.ll elect. 131-0ll7 Yamaha studio piano. '79
21
,
0
, __ _.._ V-2l• tric. Squan D electric --------New $2.200 -1.SVU "'
surface meter box. 20 Dal"'°'* for wte doc, • -~· ~-2JOOHP Mere multi-breakers. S48-70U. M>. lhtfy lkpeed bike, 0 /8 + UMP tro11Jn1
3112WallaceAve. C.M. l5ll. Black ti wbite COD· GEii electric or1an. IDllC«. llany xtru. lluat
aola'IV,doem'twartbut Slilmlbltolr.Gameabow see to apprec. Sac SVPER SALE-Oran1e, a. .... ea1*1et. 11ab --81-84 ...._ •-• Easter Wknd 10·5, .... ICT-1111 ,.._ _ ____ ,. _____ _
Fn/Sat!Sun. 6 aolas, 1 ~=-••• bide-a-bed, mapje poster cru ml'STAllPS se.-... .... ._,
bed, dnr/mlrror/nJpt PR.JZ.PA.CK.ET uuuueu---·-•• Q... tOIO
stand. cbelt. tbl, ..., .... ()pa> 40 ...., calla from ---··--pbaao CIOIDbo. reclioen. lllllt Mil Bacquet Clab at .,_ Also w our wide •DIMACJJ'.ao' BOATS:
dubdn,.,.... tall din. Irvine couple m em· Hlec:tioa at •llCHopbil• 4/12mo..plwprepeW window AC, dis.hes . bersblp. Call eves: dlllc&.Atlanticll.uaic"5 fnmlS19/mo.lncludiq
clothes, truck tares, '18).UllO E.mbSLCJI ll!p.-...n•~
mile:. t&esm. All Furn top ---· -----BuatitW ZS" RCA color
ClODd. 673-9'S'7 2005 W. Wheel chair ti walker. 'IV, 2 yr wniQ, free cfe. ..... W
, ~ Onuap, 2 bib Sblrd)o. LUte new. Rec. liwry.~.lt&-179 --·••••••••••••• ao. ol Olapma.n. 2 bib $140, botb for $225. ·e. Ludera ta, Z5ft. vun
W.of Malo, No. of ~ 25''1.mithCGllO&eclrTV. bul-1, allp ID NB,
Fashion Sq.Top --qualit:J---lumisblngs----. Gd woniq cood. $75. bu at 11 u I. 14 0 O o .
Hones 1060 Rare 1-of-a -kind anti-545-J.214 aft Spm. Fae. _ .. _.,_10. _____ _
••••••••••••••••••••••• ques, palotings, ac-s.ale: Phone llate. Elec. CAL JD. 06d but sound.. in
Brand new circle Y cesaoliea, lncld SCin =lv°!!.c:.bine W . allp. Pvt pt7. '3250. western saddle, S32S. bruaOrlmtalftgure, un-1--.;;:...__;-=:::.._ ___ ~
Call 631-0208 ~ Oriental manUe ar-25" ColorT. v. Sl.31 _ ____:. _____ _
Mam1•--~1065 rangemeat •Marge ONEYEAR 1::~;'!,~
••••••••••••••••••••••• Caraon calm ll6ln sol• & WARRANTY w/newaail. 4IM4T18 f\tll sa.ze canopy bd, comp cbn & much more. Wed.-6GS340
shams. curtaina: '!bun • Fri. 10a.m-Spm. •-,...----l-.-~--.... ---3>' H-211. lnbd, wind vane, gr·een c heck 2JI Sbo&l Dr. (Jasaiine ............ es...,.~. UAenew 6'2" bd rm. X1nt. cood.
Creek> CdM. Loaded SI 00 s;M,,.500. m. '1884. . --------848.7252 Westbend w• te r I ess Ladies consignment shop.
rookware. 20pc set. ~ Rdaxed. ecooomlcal -.... & ~
pnce sale. Still lo box. "Second Time Around ". f:qliF lllt
Del&ila 851 -01.29 "32 32Dd Street. Lido. _. ........... •••••• • • •
G1111.. 9010 .......................
&-and new 16' Hobie Cat.
Grey ponto o n s
w /maroon strl pes, D Ix
sails.. New trlr. S2.900.
CalJ all 7PM. S7S-4888
***
~way bite. Jawa. 2
valve, 2 speed trao.a. m.mer. sproc.Ut.a, etc. ss-ma
Kawaaki KZ 200 lloO IDJ.
Mint cond. smo. ~1C20
aft.. 6.
1N'1 ScbwlD.a Whiner.
coqilde. orilinaJ.
SJl.7W74
.......................
lt79 00061414
D 150 rtQOP
Advl'otur~r model
Loeded l.oc. auto. trans .
Wt. au-coocl.. off road
wbee:ta • tires. Never re-
gistered. . .lea t.b.ao 700 aa.! <am.>.
$1411
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
:.1060 HARBOR Bl VO
CO!.TA Ml!iA b-l"J 0010
Ewa tnde. good cood.
•• 4-wttl dn~ .. Jeep
brdlop tor VW But ln IOOd shape. 67~·6342 ,
2131457-n s. Mab-"-s.S./ ...,/Slow.,. 9160 i8 Ford u4. Superub
-......... ••••••••• PS, PB. sbell, 2·t.one.
•We Real• XlDL cond. 11.JOOIOBO.
• Yoqr Motor Home-lllllt aell. Paae Dave:
TcpStoJ"OHU bmdlta tm-1111..
Wedo-W-.DC19-fne -,-.-PWd--Bnlaeo---302--V-~. Iba ll'J2.full refl. OU.'a RV Raa1a mo, p/s, l /C, DWl1 De'*'
-......... pa.rta. ~ ..... 13.115 --. 7JA11d.ri, e-vea 493-79"1
RENT 22 ft. lu. mtr. c.a-.&.. t.m.; Illa. I; aelr-<XJDt. "150.. ............ _ 4X4, mo 1w...m...... ~ tan: 111111o... till wbl.,
PS/PB, air. rec. 1u. a.BAA. I P.11. MS-mt 770tW'rd -.....sm.
down., take O'NJ' P•Y· mmta.ltl-tl'12nes. '715 GllC "' ton, Lock
,. bullB. 29,000 ma S4.500
RV /boet Rlr'qe yanis. 34 1G-31m: 866-187
br. accesa. Prt. resMi.
NB HbL Ad ai&&er' t30 .. Scout 4 wbl dr, JQC VI.
MB-GD03C hrs.. 4spd, PS. PB. l'emo'r•bie
bdlp, dual , .. ta.Db. T...a... T,....a ti 70 moo.. N.B. m-.-.......................
11 ' GRASSHOPPER TnJcfD f5'0 ea....., TraUer. Sleeps ...................... .
4. can be pulled trtth
~ct c.ar or truck.
A W'DiD1 lncluded. Like new. 8G-5747
17' Camping Trailer ror
rftlt.. S.en u:p for summer
~now' '1S Prowler.
se lr ·cont•ln~d .
refrigerator, stove. oven
Oeao and l.D good coodJ.
tlell. Has an eu y list
hitch. SC7..Jl82
1979TRUCK
QE•JUHCE!
We ltill bave aome new
1979 truckl lo stock. n-a.tic redUC'l.icoa I
SAVE NOW!
COMHEll
CHEVROLET
.%.'111.•rl••r Hh d
c ., ~I'\ \1 t--'iA
546--1200.
lt7SMAZl>A
PtCICUP Free physlc•I exam.
Headaches, neck,
shoulder, b•ck p•ins.
<All Doctor Dee. S)HlZJ
·~ .. / TfNJ' TRLR.. 115' Jayco. 9070 9p&. 8. X1nL cond Off er. ....................... -~--------
Hu walk· bl ~m~r wrth
4 !lpeed tram., CU..wtle
tape &r mas wbeels
( lDTl.803 l.
Moving out of state. sale.
All furn must IO· Couch
& loveseat, Ponderosa
Ptne end tbJs, coffee tbla,
c:oucb tbl, butcher blk
dinnete, 2 chn, Drexel
Cen.,-lgn dreuer & dsk,
twin mattress & box spr·
tng. Attractive yellow
bdrm furn. w /wacker
bdbrda. au-& mlm>r.
Retrig. Lmpe, tea cart &
soon.~.
llrcb bookcase. colonial
$6S. Staodina lamp,
Danish $30. Bushnell
CUSL comp. Sx2S $35.
$7-7961.
25' Tremol1no trl CHobie T,......,_ ""'tr t I IO Mow o.ty Sl I tS
MlltAa.i MilDA
Zl!iO Harbor Bl. C M
All*ll nc. wbL qn. size
from Peru. $300/offer.
Janet, 642-S5!M
Jiiwllry L 1070 ....................... Pure silk ldmoooe. over-
Sbtfed deco chairs, abort
1 pj/diH•ond ring, 35 fur coat. Old Glory
sfmes, lid. S800/0BO. 1 4N-9020 752 S. Coast ::::~,,~r:~r1 ~:~t~ ,_1..,~1;...·Lq--=;,..Bcb ____ _
...::SZI0:;:;..:../:....:080...;.._;,_' 59~-•-• ___ 1 Bally pinball machine.
IDGlllSTCMH PRICF.S Alao queenslse •
PAID: GOLD-SU.VER-ldaldm waterbeda. Call
U.S. OOINS: Gold clus ~afters.
WHETHB
BUYING
or
SELLING
TM1 l1 Yow
DAILY PILOT
IOATMART
Toplac.,_.od
cal 642-5678. rinp-mena $4.S, ladles
S!O. WW _, pl rinp.
'tftltdm. teeth. tte. Allo
buylDI Sterllnc
WANTED: SILVER I~~=~===~ DC1l.ABS. Private par-
ty. t'1HlJO, eves 673-JD '""U*I nc:t/ s... f020
silverware • Jewell'J, Jlll(-Dreekt'a/~~
U.S. SllY8r dollars • tat ._r 1112.. 1l5. m. cm., WW pick-up. call 128, 127. Will buy or
ror DaU7 quo&e: Direct tnde. ~ or QiDec:t. -.en. PYt ---------1
R;y, BB. MovlDc u ~ st., must ...:..::~=------sell: Cc*Jr' 1V, comer
W&ated: pkt " '""" beds • coffee fbl. cam.. l)iemcede, .tai· Debm ware, miac. ITi· ia1. c:all9dlblel, etc.~ Sat, IAll·IPll. 2100
pnbed • pwebued, PetsllGD Way (S., tbe cula -er OD duty . ._.a.rt.)C.11. ., . .,..1 m.-
.......................
CUSTOM MAllME
, IMTIRIORS
~int. refurb,
POWER6SAILBOATS
V-Bert.b. Sette.
CodqJit cuab. sms
We aln doc~ cn.-.•wooc1-We coma toyou-<all for
P'R&E EITlllATE. .....
I I
I I
You can be a i WINNER
J•lt by ._..,., u yoar name and
addreu and by wa&dalng for yoar
name In tbe c:lautllecl 1ds of &be
Dally Pllo&.
~:lr~ft7-t!lu:rm!
an .., .,......., DaDJMit ••. ..,......,·c.e.· ... ,CA..-
I . I
. . . . . . .
conversion>. W /45' .......... •••-••••••••
Balboa mooring. great I'd>' H.D. flatbed trailer Never UleCl. Must aeU. toe. IZO,OOO. ~. Sl'1001080.Ml-T1U. nea.
ts Your Pro(t!$l>10n
HOME REPAIRS?
Allto Serrice. ,...
ln\ccet1M.1 9400 .......................
MEW
PARTS&SERVICE
HOURS
Open7a.m. 'tll6p.m.
~ Uaru Ji"riday
Ooaed S.L 6 Sun
SADD'HACIC
FOttD
ZMOS. llalD, Sula Ana
Al tbeCGnwol Warner
'45-5700
1971FOltD
RAHaaOGT
AW>. trans • alr rond .
pwr windows. stereo
tape & rallye whceb
(d)tl)
$4411
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
10(•0 1-lARBOA BIVO
CO~TA MHA <'>'17 0010
IM you know you can
pl.ace a classified ad in
the DaJ.ly Pilot Servlce
Dlrectory for a whole
moolh for .. mue u
S'l.03 per ~y'.' For more
lnlormaUoo, call
6Gli111 ___ .1_4_6_7_0_70 ___ 1 "10 fbrd "' F.ZO camper
speeial. auto .• P /8 , AIC.
------------------... All/Fii uu .• wbt. spgb r1ms. air ahocb.
ckml \anb. Sharp . xlnt.
mtth. SZ500 ..... J.
"11 F-150 Ford. PIS, AIC.
!i1DO ml ltuat aeU. e200
IM7-4171
'73 El OuldDo nma IQOC!.
Good :~¥· Sl~tOO. •MID
'71 QIEVY ~PSlDE
P/U. Sll·Hrado. Drlt
1reen,~••D lnter. .v.a. &Dl Xlra eleaa. all JJm
TM&·Ull ... tl71 .. , ................. ...
THFOOOIH
ROBINS
FOR D
' ' ~ " t.: ' '1 '
, 1 ~ ... I •,A /' : ~ ' I
azs lla.rbcir IUvd.
COE» A llESA
979-250J
<in l SeU Yoar Car ~
c:aPHIMW
PAYS TOP DOLLAR
For Cle.n Used Imports
Call M1U or Don
ll5-ll71
WAMl'ED!!!
Lat~ model I 1977 or
~I VW Camper
Would pref er a pop-top
or Westfall• model
wtucb bu low miles & 15 dean' Ple.aae caJ..I (714 )
7-0-Sl; ti oo answer,
P'l.EME keep trying'
WANTED!
Late model 1'oyot.u and
Vo lvo1 . Call u ..
Y!!!
.. ............. . c.......-.
" U4-tJOJ • S40..U67
PORSCHES
WANTED -
Allow Ill t.be oppot tunlty t.o aamader·t.be putt~
or t:J"ede.m ol your de.u
Por8cDe.. Check wllb Us Today!
Tep Ollar
Paid
Far y OW' Car!
JOt4MSON & SOM u.1• ... ,arr
282115 Harbor Blvd.
O:llt.a Mesa S4l)..56:JO
Alllioa.•' rt.cl .......................
9707
IOY CA1Ya IMW
l.MOJUDboreeao.d
NEWPORT BEACH
640 6444
~THI
~TIMfi
IMWIUYB!
~· ·~··, "rt 32U 4 apd. ( 11.fT'K.J )
"rt JD mo. (941' JA l
"Jll314 apd. (721WR F >
'71 Jill &lllo Ul4 ll
'71l314 apd. ICAUW l
"11Jll4sp1. 18'T.IVDI I
'77 '3DCS1 <21 I 4'T2T AR>
ltl0'1
tBIMOW!
SAYIOM
LAST NW
79'1 .. sroca
SADOl.EBMX YAU.EV OIPOltTS am lllarpert~ Pn-y.
IOSSION VIr.J O
ll 1-.2040 495-4"4'
QOS.WM>AYS
77-..Wl2CI
DIM.AC\JLATE' Call fCK
pu\JcWars 12.84.5 E Li I
$71'5
IOawmtAM voucsw .....
7'llO Weatm.ms.t« A ..
1DWFm1Mt.r
~ml CS.TMO
IOIMdA1&t•1
.&
~N Beadi Blvd
l.AHABRA
........................ (S Ml No ol SA Fwy I
C714J52J..5l33
Sw:xs.y by Appt .
I t71 AUDI 5000
Tan w ttan anterior , ~~.lo nu .snrf .Ac. AutomatJc tra n!t . ..1 r p S p 8 b t cond.6alloys.l ln2I . . rown an $15'5 IW7-3550 aft. 5 • wtnd.s
90YCAIYIRIMW BMW D LR LEASING u.oJ.-... Road AU. MAKES ~ n>c:1oe>
NEWPORT BEACH avail. Doro Ccwp 875--7018
640 6444
i8Audl SIOOO. 9>0. Clean.
37,000 Ill, rum l.lke oe111
EYery option. 544-0'T!M
f'tJr l&le. lW1l Auch lOOLS
lDW mUea&e. 1.9 25 mpg
SID 9-0»4
'712 .......................
FOltTHI
D15Cml •tATIMG-
IMW IUYmll
*flD.OWMB»• •WI• "rt Siii Opd .. CIHTKJ l
'771:8.w>. <94TJAl
"JU311Upd. (721WRf) iam auto. <*1) '71m 4 spd. 1.azAUW l
'71 DU¢ (17JV'DJ)
'77 llOC& (l) < C72T AR I
17 BMW 3211
4 sp~ed . AM t f'M ameu.e. swi.roo1 ''Well
above averag~ rar "
(S16VYZ) -~UST A.Ill INT.L
171411-630.5079
Between 8 ~ p m
Call~ Jf\er b
Ask for Tim
"11 BMW 2002 , Ill r. sun rf
A M . f'M <.:ass • red
metallic Xlnt cond
RIO. l-.s2M'7V7
'72 BMW Bnarla. Top
cood. Must sell thl1
ftnd. Best otter Ml.-:30
wk.~W7eves
CGp4 '715 •••••••••••••••••••••••
i i Clpn ~nrf. "72 n.a
ml ov.erlld cam ~.
call 67$-5 I.SS aft 5
"11Clpn. JLJnt cood. lo m1.
new pa101. new tares.
~~
9720 . ..................... .
"15 Plat Spyder GKm1.
New top. lroat upboi. 6:
tires. 13,300 ne10.
S3157,~7118
971.7 ..................... ~.
1978 Accord LX. burg\m·
~. x.l.ot.. cond.. map, rec. pa. 115115. 1182-84
16 CIVIC • llJllllld.. y eUow w /black
liltertor. "Bum IOOO-
,,_ lllPGI" <nallEI[)
$2915
AUSTAJI INT'L
C71411-6l0-5079
Bthcwl:JIMp.m.
Call -..-z a.ft.er 6 Aatfornm..
........ t7JO .......................
JA<WARS XJG....XJ1%1A
• JUS CIJu&1es Mlllt CIDkws aYailable for
t.m""edlaite deiiwt'Y.
TIST DtaYI ONE
TODAY!!!
"i;_;;)
• .._.._1-
29125 JUrbar Blvd.
COSTA MESA
979-2503
t7l4 .......................
• "'TtGJ-U.A •
Peiect body & tnlenor!
S port wh ~els.
mell r ulo usl y main
wned.. $4350. 494-61.SS
......... 9731 •••••••••••••••••••••••
miracle
mazda
2150~11Ttl
Coda Meta 645-5700
13 Rotary runs good
Very d ean Must seU
Sll.'iO 0 80 962-3706
'II M.UDA RX7
llue w /$ speed, a.ar coo-
drboning. .tr map. Llke
bnocl new. 5,000 miles.
(21151)
$8195
AUSTA.11 INT'L
C7I4119'JO..S07t
Betweenl:JIMp.m.
Call sa-GllZ after 6
Aakfornm..
1'7tMAZDA
U7COUPI
GS mockl wttJI 5 speed
tram.. • All I nr stereo
15074481. w., ...... .....,
hlUCUMAJDA.
ZU1D Harbor IU .• C.M.
645-1700 Mw=•· .. 9740 .......................
ml. lllrf. All uuu. .........
..
-. ·:
ii
1
..
"II m C: m.c.dc: IUD -~~-"'"11' ...... raor. 11»1• t ,,.. .uea. ooiiiiiat
¥0&.\fO ~~ ...... , .... ,
'11 MIDL. air, atk,
AMI N. 1M &IC1· .-0. --.,. ......... coad.
auto ltau, AC, SllOO n..-.-
Mlau..4
• Hat Wa1H. H .tOO
..... Poww-....... 1 ...... , • c.d/. root
net-. A•IPll 1t•rt4'
'T1 lltrclll'J lloHru. t'M&o, enlU• coottol,
.... ll T. I cyl. 11oek cuttom Wbffll, Jade MllllOMNIO wood paael. Low Greto Me\alllc wltb WOlll ....... MlcWn Ure. '72 llu.tu1 p/a, p/b, ::1':.!ert'~P~= •·rMI •1TCM All/I'll •tereo. ta415: auto, 1ood c ond. below .... -.... ., llt7 --rw1.. •· n.-. '1t Black w/black lo· ----------· _;...• -..:...:....;•·-~:.____ ...._, POot. MMm Ext .
...-. Alr, alloys, CB ttmta I ttsz 'M•ll• ttlS _2l0_. ------
radio. 111,500/0BO ....................... -............ ., ••• io Pb'flloutb P\&r)' Jll:ot ....,. Im POID ..,, Vim Wqoo, mafted mectiankaJ coad
0
lfast
...,.. .,...., t-••~ , .. 2103 .._,.,.. aa... Call , ya ll5tlll ___ .;......;;;;..,;;....;;_;;....._
........... !,!••••······ ~•••••••• .. •••!!•'•~ A MlllGADt 'TS Impala.
•... , •~ ~ _.._ ll1lll coed, •,llO mi. n1V-•, -Y Allll., -~ ............ '11
'1t Corv. T-top, fully MUST.-M ::.,• J0' quick ule MIJ.. e.totrertabs t.bi1
equipped, w/1poilen, V.. au&omaUe traoa., crut .'b.~· ::Z:: wtmd 7'10-91.12 a.IUPll .
__.. .._.. bome. ~"1 • llPOlt wllee&a. a256l. Aak for llarcla. '7S DUiler e-cyl, auto,
--------1 0.panl4 lO Hiii ''It
·10 ens 1portataUc. 'm. *"-u.a.r .. &o ocl.1. aom• ens. wk. -~-~ W$11tCraJIZ1wpcl, Mew=>· · n791 '11 CullaH Supreme, p /1 , c lean, lo/m i. _ _. -a-..-..., ........ ~ $1.200. ~7907 ...,_. •• MADA -....... eond..SMOO 1* __. .._. 'Tf~ --. alr, MW tins, ZS mi., All/JM cau. ~ ... ~ 'l'1 CU-0. Xlalt ccmd.. t6a45 mo Hartlar IL. C.11. ___ l_4l_l.;_7C~--r..llec 9'61
•m..•MllMCG911. ::An·~· Orl1 ........ ..,.. '78 .._.1 • ,...... •~-..._.. ,_ llillst aee. Beat offer.
._. 6'& &1, __,, 1U Olll 551•te01
mi. very n.iee. usoo. ....., ~ ff .. " UM700 ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• :::'9-··-••••••••;:': ----· ___ ..... '79 CuUau Supreme, ·m FIREBIRD 1 owner, km~--· -~ ftwllt.•·--1111 ~ tH. llua&
----_._............ lllll.Beltotr.. ~~.-i .. --··--·~· _.... Allc>Avallab6e .U..11* blUr, SNIU'., kl' h dale dellvef')' ! "" •••••••••••••••••••••••
AllJN cw., Dmt ..U. Jlll'7 ..._.. .... wbiae, See U8 btb'9 YoU buy 197' CAOl 1 •C mtM>.,. sJat cmd. JUGO miles. TODAY!!! .......... ..
'9 •SL. YfltY llllup. 1DM91. · ~ White oo wh ite local --.__._. 2 ....... ..o • · · w/"""11Jr001, leat.ber Ir ...... -...,.., 'T1 9....-Tar1a. Fully -·· 1bl ..._, olfw. m.as --..._. __.. .. , ooo evet')' poH e option .
._.... AUa .,._._ .a • · Leu tbu 1,000 miles
"JO -SEL darlr ....... _ __,_______ now prqecl. Cao u-~ illUl'. Xb:lt. cmd. •'6'C,...ICM• 2125HarborBlvd.. raoae flnanc i nc.
-.S00.4'7.sm Vtl7deaa.17$-1IM OOBl'AllESA (140.BXT). Must sell thia weekend ! Ask. for Mr.
'71 IM--ml. CID rebk.. 979•2503 Kelly. Call 842·4046
eQI., Xoa.I•. air dam, -Yi-1-_;,_-~~.;:;...._-<home> or 142·0010
4 dnGr W/plllflW s&eeriq 111a11A all, new clatdl. CQW II no (..t).
• ~ air ocmdMk-· ..... ,080. Must Hll. • ..................... . ... Ollie__.. TIUs car ~ ?4 KAMIA "78 Sedao de Ville, $51116
la im,poulble to dllt· ------~· -,A,.l cood. am/fm \.ape,
in1alab from n ew. !WM tUB. blffk/black, c.w.rtillle! peddedtop. Loaded. Call
tmCWC))W. aunJf. air, beautiful. 4 speed. Low miles. Art-.3371 or64$-'12S3 1'11:•1 atf a&-4511aftel'I. lllamond (W ) '1'1 Cad. SetiUe, FULLY
· Mlll'DINT'L a.lla-.,a 975' S4fl5 LOADED. gray. woo.
'714H"'»I07t ---••••••-••-• I09 WITHAM MYst sell. 67$-IMO ~ys.
a.ta-l:llMp.m. •1 DEAlER IN US.A. YOLKSWAW "16 Seville. very clean. ~~~' Im ROY · 'ltOOin~.!'~ Ave. must sell soon. $5900. ,__. u-. CARVER 8!1S-'JSUw&.,. f&.'18IO Ca l Dy a 964 · l 7U .
"72 118 2mSE. 4.S. good ROUS·ROV ewia/wtmds ta.sm
cood, A /C, All/Fil IMtJam.,... ?5 YW '78 Seville. 4 dr, auto
s&eno, mult adl. Aft 6,1\L----'~ a-..o COM'f•1at 1 ,_._ mcm ...,... 4S.000 miles, l&ereO •itb trans. VDY top, pwr . ..,...
ClOSlO SUMOAYS. ... _ (JZIXZR) d .xtras.. Exe(' car in top
'80 JOOD Manila beige,
s hampoo. s unroof,
300mi. S24 ,SOO.P .P .
496-5587
...._. oood. 32.000 mj. Sll.200
7'aou.5IOYCE S4995 549-8811. ext 601 . Roa
SILYB SHADOW JIM MAllMO McA.Ltster, 8::ll am to !
$67,900 VOIJCSWAa&f pm. Downey S&l,. 32.0C
UNDERUOOMJ. 1.87UBEACHBLVD. _Bri.stol __ ._C_M ___ _
'Tl 210E metallic brn. Ast for Mr. Walker HUNI'INGTON BEACH i6 Seville, beautiful Blk
Sunrf, s tereo cass. RtEEWAY MADA 142-2000 78Kmi. Good cond. 701SK.nottAve,8.P. Blk. Loaded w/R.R. s11 .~oo. 957·9303dys. ?l4-S22-8750. 35604· '78 SCJROCCO gnll. Top cood. S7695 998-3352 e ves&wknds. 4 speed, Sunroof. 16.000 Car phone optJonal PP
--------S... 9762 actual mllea . Pearl 6734311
...cio 9742 -••••••••••••••••••• metallic. Mus t See• ,77--.,_-1-1-----
' ••••••••••••••••••••••• '79 SUbaru u• wgu. xlnl (lSBUZUl ;xvi e Xlnl cond Mew 1979 cond SS.650. 810. ·c all $5995 Loaded . ss25-0 D ys 752·7733, eves ~LS
Meis & MIDCiETs tMl--3C87 eves IOI WITHAM ·
in stock for immediate TOfda 9765 VOU<SWA4Htif CdV 75. Loaded. Lo/mi. I
detiftt)'! See US before -·•••••-•••••••••••• 7«l0 Westminster Ave o wnr. Best Offer )'Oil~ '76 Celica ST AM/FM in Westminster s:i'l-02oo. 832.a9 TODAY!!! t*.enO cass. New tires, 81&7S6l 638-7880 '71 Eldo, all power. veey
xlnt. eon d . $4,500. l•-------•I clean. m1.11l see. ~·7068 -~'· •159 Havinl uouble selling aft. 6 pm. keep trying.
'7S Cell ca GT. fully )'OUr car! Try us! Paid "-for or not ! As k for "76 oxville. all options, -"'--. new t i.res, xlnl .... ........... ( ...... ...,,.._c_ .,.. .. .,..._ Fr-ank Marino or Tom uu• ,.......,.. roo . cream
2925Hartor8lvd. mod. $UOO. 866--0143 or Ai.kin w/tan top & lthr int.
COSTA MESA M-71315 Sl'IO. 562.00Sl
'79•2503 "74 Corona. Malit 11. Lo '77 Seville. Loaded mi. air, AM/FM. auto, Lo/mi. Best offer.
Tl MG llldlet 34X..mi. 2
coven, AM/FM, luggage
rack. $3.8DO. 714-M0-5528
aft.6Pll
S22:5Q.. pp 963-6li65 ~1
'74 Celi ca, automatic.
S23)0. Rum xlnt
790-8620 9744 ~-------.......................
?lMfH~T
Classic Sport Coupe.
LMl year. Excellent COD·
<Woo. (SMI)
-------DO YOU
OFFER A SERVICE?
snts
IOSWITHAM YOLUWMMM
7DWesrt .......... An.
inW.tmtmter
Ut tJae public know with
an ad in the Daily Pik>t
Service DlrectorY. It can
ClOll JOU -Wile .. 12.03 per day. For more in·
b'm9tion ad eomp&ele
nU8 caU go.5Sf8.
81&7151 G-7880
...... Used
We're Overstocked
With Previously
Owned BMWs!
WI MUST llDUC' OUA USID CAI
IMYIMTORY TO MAii IOOM JOit
ICOMIUa ftAOMMS!
USED BMW SALE!
A PIW IXAMPUIS •.•
•79 521i
4 speed. •r. sunroof.
leather. allows "Showroom."
(0256)
• '71 l20i
4 speed. 2<l.OOO mi le s.
AM /FM. fog light s.
(239UKH) Very nice!
• '11 SlOi
4 speed. sunroof. stereo.
alloys. low mites. mint
concU (017~1
• '77 J20I
4 apeed. air. ltereo 111P8.
alloys. LO ADED !
Immaculate! C2iMSXEl
S14,500
$8,995!
S9,995!
•73 J.0csc...-
4 apeed, air. at8"90. ~Mtoys.. MINT.II
Cv.mrrn) -Classic!
DOM"f MISS THIS,_. •90US OfPOITUMffY TO OWN A -..WAT
nml MMTASnc IA.._SI . .
Th is offer Thru 415/80
·c1ma1Mw .
~·.:::..--83;5-3171
V.ikswapn
11711 IUCHl&.VO.
......... IMclt
14~2000
,..,, vw Ul8IT
4 cyl.. automatic trans.
"AM I FM ster eo
w/eaaeette (7SJ'Y\J ).
"9wCW,$4St5
t•M:&.I MAZDA
me>Hatbor Bl .. C.M.
MS-5700
'78 VW cut.om ftjy1era
camper, apotless, slpt 5,
AC. stereo tape. reg eas.
(714) CM-9830. ~-
"16 VW bug, lo mi., new
radials. FM stereo.
ml()/080. 640-96T1 afl.
4.
"12 vw Sqbk, good cond.
stereo, $1900/besl ofr.
75&-9t10, 644-1784
·m VW nms lllot. clean.
Sl850 or bsi ofr. 754·S300
dys; SIM-3628 ev
'iO VW Sqrbt, en1 shot.
1919 Seville. 7500 miles.
unmac. cond. Loaded
VU\YI slml'OOI. rea 1 wi rt'
wh eels . AM /FM
cassette. 644·~ ---c 9917 •••••••••••••••••••••••
1977 CHEftOLIT.
CAMAIO
Nloe 6 cyl. eecoomy car
wi automatlc trans .•
pwr. steeriq. air cood.
& more oplloos ! Low
milies too! t3MWQT >.
OHLYS4491
HOWAID a.. ... t
DoYe It Quail Sta. NEWPORT BEACH
lll-0555
1979 CA.MARO
6 cyl., auto. trans.. pwr.
s t .. AM/FM s te reo
cassette. rallye wheels &.
less than 6000 miles.
(518\'HF)
$54'1
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
1060 •iAASOA IHllO
COSTA Mt'>A 0°1·, 0010
~ u;r· 3
2eo00 = a.no11t ·n20 er.. cow ••• .. •••••-••••••••••••• $150 ea. Aft 7:30PM. tm CHIYIOLIT
lMMOZ7, teo-'7183 . MAI*' WAeOM
"71 vw Squareback good Nice COllditlOD ! Lea•
cond. Get good mpg. t1Wl •.ooo miles• just
Auto trans. A1klng right for the family!
tz.OQO. Oall ~ (5MSP'R).
7J s.,tr-...... CM.Y S2ttl
Slm> 55'·5996 HOWAID CM91olet
'615 VW ready for restor·
ing. New Urea, eng,
oeeds elect wiring. Best
offer. eves only. 960--54!09
'65 Sq. Ntw intr/ex·
..... ltl radials. Xlnt nmmac. Slm,--1
'll12 vw ... Allto, air,
... oril ad, ... eaod.
llm/llltafr,..,
"'11 SCllOCCO
....,..., air c.oe41Uon.
all OJ •hHl•, stereo ca.ette. (IZ'TRKB>
Mtf I
JIMMAl9f()
VOLISWAMM
ll7U B&Aat BLVD. RUHl'INOTON Bl!ACB
Dove • Quall Sta.
NEWPORT BEACH
ll:MIH
s&UsflUT!
We bave a IDOod aelec·
tioa ol N&Vf • USED a.rol.ut
CONNELL
C.HEVROLCT
~-1 I •
' ...
., ..... 1 1nn
....... O...,tull
....... lib ..... SM-'1111 lfttPM.
.. a., Mr. kJI. ilnt
..... ~.•---to
btlltvt. llu1l .. u.
7'10ad.
ea.2000 ................ ....
,.. 9772 cmL -. Call bafcn J ._.. ................. _ ... __ .. _1111 _______ •
•
1'74 CHlftOUf
MOMTICAILO
Qqle. ID MINT CIODdl· liao. loeded wtt.b options
6 LOW coiJeace. lluat
aee to app reciate!
(.Jm(YG).
OM.YS27fl
HOWAID Cllirf• oilt
Dove A: Quail SU. NEWPORT BUCH
llJ.OSSI Q1,.._ t9Z5 .......................
1978 Volare Wagon
AM/'111 Stereo. Many mra Qll50. tomt
C: tt ,.. HJO .......................
Impart Dealer
Has NO need for a
tt77 UMCOl.H
MAn'fCOUPI
c.tlef' ....
Loaded with extras 6
ba a low mil e•.
(111RNE). '
PRICED TO SELL
FAST!!!
*ACLIMAJDA
2150 HA1bor Bl •• C.M.
645-5700
ttJ2 •••••••••••••••••••••••
• COllVETTES! .
lmmedlat.e mventory re
duction SALE! Big stock.
sacnf'ICllCP.. All excellent
Vettes. loaded. auto.
tram . etc! ACT FAST•
l9'14 ( l.5iZ1.:HO I
o.ly $6391
l.975 < 6'50N BT I
Olly $6591
1975 (No.61771
°'*""' l!rnl ( l.92POP I °'* $7191 197'8 (No. 41181 I o.11 S75tl
19'T7 (No. 6312> cw, Sl4tl
1978 (17ST'L())
o.ly '''" 1!'78 (No. 919) ~
o.1y sma
1979 ('1Jt vco )
o.ly $11.ltl
1979 <No. 8792 l
Olllw SI 1,391
lB> (~. 7495) New
CWw $14,ltl
HllKI <~. J!M.5 ) New cw, $14.491
Leasi n g and 100 ~
fmancmg avallable on
8'Jlll'O¥ed credit I
13 mos .• U ,000 miles ex.
tmcled ~ iocludied
with i6s and fat.er. a
MIO value at oo utna
charge!
·1m1101D
"NSTA"' 4HtlA a..-.-r ui.rtor, •
...... Cl'aal.. air coad.., ..,._ 6 alum . .m.11.
U91UYPI .
$4211
THEO DORE
llOBINS
FORD
JUbU HARBOR (ll'o(O
CO'>TA Ml!>A b"-1 0010
.. T·bird, nma dt. MW
brks, alte~tr le bat·
tf't)'. Very depeodablie,
bdy in td sbJape! IDt
dot. Come test dnve 1t!
IK>Otbsi ofr. 847-1.Jd
Ford '71 Panto Squire
wagon. wood·1ra1n "
white.$3700. a.3577
"72 LTD WCD Clean "
n111a good. Tr1r brtcb.
9501080 ISU10S
"11 Granada. blue. 4 dr.
AC, lo mi. xint cood,
avail S.l. s:MOO/reas olT
~
Re plica 1931 F ord
<Replicar> Roadste r
Ye llo w & bill . 302
Mustang en~. AM 1fM
stereo AJr. beat Rum
ble :.eat . UOOnu Sl4 • .SOO
n4-~.2l3-~
'78 T-81.l'd Town Landau
Meta!Jir brown Camel
\elvet P S. P B. pwr
lor ks '& tr unit A C.
A.MJFM cass Tiit wh.l.
radials. crs . Loi m1
SS.800/080. 840·4890
days. 49f.881.0ievea
'Ill Wgo 4-d r. loaded
Auto trans. PtS, P 1B
8·pass . S85010BO
541>-5975
'7l LTD 2-dr. xlnt cond •
orig. owner. S98.S
494-9683 ------
.......................
UMoln Versailles. ·79
Olampagne edition. 8000
mi. S13.SOO. 640-7130
Mwcwt HSO •••••••••••••••••••••••
IS Mon.arch Glua 4.dr.
xlol. oond. A C. 4 i.pkrs
stereo Dependable.
e<m. tran5 12.650., Hm
~l..,. wk 133-3$51 1--------To place your meua.ce
belontbe
rudin« public.
pboQe
Dally Pilot
HOWAllD Qrff .. l~~a~..,~·Oed..~~--~5178~~
Dove ls Quail Sta. I -
NEWPORT BEACH
('n mi. So. of Jobn
Wayne Airport , off
MaiCArUNr. back or Vic·
toria Statio n
Rmlaunnl>
7t 4/lll-0555 aren eood lbru Tues ..
+NO
Aldos,UMd ••••••••••••••••••••••
To Place your
.. Fast Result"
Servire Directory
ad .. Call Now
642·5'71
ht. JZJ
••••••••••••••••••••••
NABERS
AUTO CENTER
1421 IM8 ~T .. COSTA MISA
NOTHING OVER
$ • • •
' ••
~A~~ ••••••••••• 54499
Full Power. factotY 81( cond . AM/FM 5'8'90 8
treck t8'>e. tilt Wheel. cruite control. CabnOlet
100. leather 9')111 pwr. seats & custom Wheels.
Sharp! {010MTX).
?I CADILAC S 1899 S8AM DI VILLI ...... ..
Full power. factory air cond .. tilt whlet: lt..-.c> . ~ toP & all oriQlnal. Low. low me ....
(0320U).
'7t POM'l'IAC -
LI MANS WMOM ••••• ~4 999
Safan. Full POWW. flCtOtY air cond.. AM/FM
stenK>. tllt wheel. crut• concf'OI. -.... lugpoe rack a ontv ~.ooo ~-( 7aeWFf().
ms Ford MUitan&, IOOd -.v.a. lJmpc city, 23 like new. Sl,800.
-t-all on aw hwy, stereo. tape, $31.3884 eves . ....__.. I NU power-+ er. cntrl, --------
IQ.OlllZ t4Mltl &Jot c.lODd.. x.lot buy, nu FB 'Tl Fonnula 33M ml.
'17 Hardtop. 11.efW. IOOd Urea, tl175. Dy ..-1, Like new. ~.ooo. Pvt .
aand. ? or trade. ~w.sn 1..;;..PY.-._· -._s_m_evea_=-·--
m.25.Z2 '79 Cullan Supreme '7'1 Flreblrd E1prit,
All/Fii 1lereo, air,
ti.by blue. $3300/080.
4IB.JQ54
• Mlllt.. IOOd emdition, I>lieMi. Brwn. metallic .
mat tell 11500. Dys Camei doth lnta'. 4ir.
=.w.·1741, eve;J'' ltnda PB, • PS. Gauee ~~ _ peckqe. AM/FM. New '71 Grand PrU LJ, auper
Hine ~m ldl! Goodyear Tiempo quiet" romfortahle. 41
a-tfiedadsdostwtU. Radaals.22,000ml.tl.OOO. K mi. AM/FM, air, 22 ~. °"" .ee.t.ofter. ~
~·.~.-: ....... !~ ~·-~.-: ....... !~ ~-~ ....... !~
'
FUll
CASH
PRICE
36 pavmen's of S85 3 t Pnce 13988. Sates tu S240.'8. 1., tolal down.
Doc tee $20 OMV SM APR 17 62 Def omt pnce S5'486 16 ISer-4651)
,Stk 3-USl
B~ND NEW '80 BRON.CO 4x4
VALUE-PACKED
SALE 57999
Over Three Million
Dollars Worth of
NeW Cars & Trucks
In Stock Now!
,.... .. ___ ,....._ .......... ~.
. S~TtoNS;-• PAGes TWENTY-FIVE CENTS l
'Bost~g~ rransfer Delayed Again
a ......... ee
4 Candidates
Air Opinions
Ne.rt ~adoy VOfNS an lhml·
sngton B~h will ae~ct three m.em·
bers o/ tMir s~·mem~ city
council. There are J2 candidates.
Foll.owing a~ brie/ looka at four o/
the candidate1 together with their
views on current municipal iuue1.
Similar pro~s of the esght other
candidates appeared in the Dally
Pilot earlier thu week.
Ratb Fla.ley, who was appoint·
ed to Cill a vacancy on the City
Council last May, is the only
woroan in the field of 12 can·
didates.
The 55-year-old Mrs. Finley
has served on the Huntington
Beach Plan-
n t n g Com -
mission five
years, was
president of
the Hunt -
ington Beach
and Orange
County
L e agu e of
W o me n
Voters and ~•NLlfY
was on the 1978· 79 Orange Coun-
ty Grand Jury.
She is a graduate Qf Barnard
College in New York where she
majored in English and attended
business school.
Following are her views on -
some city issues:
P~ t: She says it will
pass but that she probably wUl
vote against it. .
She says she is not as afraid as
some about its effects.but that it
requires solid planning now to
come to grips with problems
that will come later.
She also declares that there is a need to study city operations. I "There are probably things
that are being done in certain
ways because they always have
been. We need to ferret these out
and ask if there is a more cost
effective way."
CETA Problems: She !ays
that the CETA federal job train·
ing program should have been
more closely watched.
·'The re was an assumption
that it was being watched by the
Orange County Manpower Com·
mission, but the city shouJd have
had a cl06er monitbring role.
"We allowed it to become autonomous and this is the kind
of thing that can happen to
federal programs."
Downtown Area: She says de-
velopment has been held back
because private enterprise has
not been informed by the city on
what it can or can't do in the
area. "There n~ds to be a def-
inition."
She says that, before there is
an)' plan, there must be a
meshing of concerns that ha ve
an interest in the area.
MoVJ: Mrs. Finley says she
ex~cts to spend about $9,500 on
her campaign.
Forty-nine-year-old Jobn
V•lendno lists his occupations
as a public relations official and
as an employee or McDonnell
Douglas in quality control.
He is married and bas a
daughter and two
grandchild·
ren. He bas
Uved in Hunt·
ington Beach
and Anaheim
for the past 1.5
years.
Jle said bis
experiences
have taught
him bow to ..
&e~ the job VM.aMTttlH)
d.one and UW is why be should
be elected.
.l'ollowin& are bis views on ~e ol the iasuea: Pr.,..ttt. t: He aay1 tb.e
cqat·cuttinl measure will pus ud that be la probably lo favor of lt altbou(b it depends on bow Utlnp 9"bandled.
FAASlarta~
WASHINGTON <AP) -1be
Fe4eral A vtatioD Admlniltra·
U., reedlnl to what tt called
''Nrioul ~" by a Pan Amertea AlrUne. pUot, NJd lt
would be11n today a "com·
~h-IYe lnve1tlaaUoo" oo the r.1~-Am operatet and main· . Iii ... Tbe plJGC. clt.t4 •
number ol eoitne abutdowna on
747• chit to fuel ahona1ee. ,
He says local government can
make up some or the deficit by
imposing a charge on trash col-
lection.
He also declares that waste
and duplication can be cut, but
that there is none in the police
a nd fire departments and they
shouldn't be touched.
CETA Problems: He says al-
leged mis management in
federal job training programs
was the result of bad m anage-
ment.
·'Somebody s hould have
stopped it."
"If I was on the City Council 1
would know what went wrong in
every department. That's the
kind of guy I am -nosey."
Downtown Area: He calls con-
ditions a shame and says that
lots or people share the blame
for aUowing part of tbe city to
dete riorate.
"You can almost see some of
the buildings falling apart. It's a
wonder they doo 't start fl fire."
Valentino believes that better
inspectioo would have helped.
He says he would like to see the
downtown developed in such a
way that it would benefit from
the tourist business.
Staie Beacla: He says a city
t.akeover would be okay if it is
profitable. "But if it costs
money and services, no.··
Moaey: He bas collected
S&,000 for campaign. He says be
plans to '1ave a llUle left over for
a victory dinner ----
Bratt Greer, 54, is a tblrd
generatlon Huntlngt.oo Beach res-
ident who bas been an intema·
tionaJ machine tool consultant for the past 20 years.
He was appointed to the Hunt·
ington Beacb Planning Com·
mission late last year and
was active in
the Goth.ard
S treet Jn -
d u s tr i a J
League -an
or ganization
ur g ing in ·
du s trial
growth in the City. • GH ..
Greer maintains many impor-tant city decisions are being in-
rtuenced by s pecial interes t
(See VIEWS, Page A2>
~Close
Good Friday
Most banks along the Orange
Coast wiU close their doors from
noon or 1 p.m. on Good Friday,
bank officials said today. .;
County and city offices will re-
main open ror bu.siness as usual,
along with county and city
libraries and the Orange County
Dump, acconliog to authorities.
Savings and loan institutions
vary on operating hours oo the
sacred holiday, some closing at
noon or 1 p.m., and reopening al
3 p.m. and some not opening at
all Friday afternoon. A call to
the individual branch can be
made to determine when to con-
duct business.
WASHINGTON <AP) -An
assistant general counsel for
Yale University serves "as a
dislncent.ive to marriage and an
incentive to cohabitation" and
should be chan1ed.
Lynda Sandi Moeracbbaecber
alao said the so-called "mar·
riale penalty" wu eocouractnl
divorce and creatlq a reason
for women to remain out of the
labor force.
Sbe r:ff ~ the simplest -
and la res t -means of
abolllblnl tbe mani ... penalty
would be to have ~oae me lndivtdual returDI .... only
one lncoaM tu rate ached.ale.
AltboQab tbla woGld solve the
problem, lbe aald, tom• ~m·
mentators feel lt abould not be
adopted becau.e taxpayen are
flmtUar wlth tbe current
•>'•teal. But a he added . ''When
familiarity with complexltlea
' ,.
Carter's
Respoilse
Weighed
BULLETIN
By Tbe Auocla&ed Prea
lraa's raJl•C Revolatloaary
CoudJ ILu delayed a -.....
on caklac castody of th
American hostages untU Presl·
dent Carter darlfles lab
reepoue to coadllloaa set by
lraalaa leaders,. Forelcn
Minister Sadegb Gllo&baadela
said today.
By The Assocla&ed Press
M iii tan ts holding American
hos tages inside the occupied
U.S. Embassy in Tehran said to-
day they are ready to tum their
captives over to the ruling
Revolutionary Council if re-
quested. The transfer could
come Saturday. two council
members said.
Iranian President Abolhassan
Bani·Sadr, interviewed on
American television. s aid Presi·
dent Carter met his demands for
the government to take control
of the hostages, and that he
would ask the council to make a
decision later in the day.
A spokesman for the militants
told Canadian Press in Tehran:
"We will accept any decision
that t.be Revolutionary Council
takes because it is the highest
body int.be country which is sup-
ported by Ayatollah RuhoUah
Khomeini." leader oC the revoJu.
lion.
Tbe militants had relied on <See JllAN, Page "2)
Rink Worker
Anest,ed, in
WSafeHeist
A Huntington Beach·man, wbo
told police last month he was
threatened by three shotgun-
armed men who robbed a .Foun-
tain Valley skating rink where
he was working, was arrested
himself Thursday as a suspected
participant ln the crime.
Two other men also have been
jailed on burglary and grand
theft charges in connedioa with
the incident , police said.
Fountain Valley Police Det.ec·
live Larry Griswold unraveled
the chain of events this way:
On March 18 , Thomas P.
Stephanos, 32. of Huntington
Beach, was doing nighttime con-
atru·ction work alone at the
Fountain VaJJey Skating Center.
9105 Recreation Circle. while the
business was closed.
Stepha.nos told police that he
was surprised by three blker-
type men, all beating shotguns.
who entered the rink al 3:30
a .m. He said the men pushed
him to the floor and then re-
moved an office safe with a
dolly.
'l'be intruders put the safe,
containing about $2, 700, into a
blue van and fled, Stepbanos
told police.
On March 19, Fountain VaJley
police arrested Clyde Newton,
24, or Cypress. and Mart Alan Anguish, ro, of Midway City, in
connection with tbe alleged
armed robbery.
preventl a return to Calmeas and
simplicity, all hope for tu re·
form ls lo8t."
•'The couple ls not a proper
entity or tax unit; the in·
dlvlduala earning the Income
are proper tax unttl. No com·
pellinl reaaoa exlltl to force one
wage earner and two waae
eunena to pay tbe uact same tax simply becauae what they
have ln common ta havina
said'ldo.'"
The. marrlage penalt{, re1ultl
becaute income earned 1 work·
101 C°"*9 who aN married la
added totetber, puttiq tbem ln
a hither tax bracket and la·
er.at~ their tu ... 'De HIM
couple, not marrl':'d would tUe separate tttuma a thelr ln·
come would be taxed at a tower
rate.
The w:r aod. Meua Cominlt-
tee, whJ wrltAta tb• nation's
tax laws, heard Weda11day
~ ..
o.llY ...... Sutt,......
COPTER WRECK -Beacbgoers Mark
James, Jim English and Darren. K epner
(from left) vie w the crumpled piece of
helicopter that crashed in the ocean off
Huntington Beach Saturday. Diver s ar e.
trying to r aise the r e mains of the chopper
which. they belie ve , contains the body of
one of two victims .
Salvaging
Of C.Opter
Under Way
A salvage crew was expected
to raise a crumpled oil company
helicopter today from ocean
waters off HUDUogton Beach
where lt aettled at'ler crashina Last Saturday.
Orange Count y harbor patrolmen expected to fi.nd the
body of 26-year-old Jeff Moon -
one of two Amlnoil USA
employeee killed in the crub in
tbe wrectaee. ·
Authorities have been
searching for Moon's body sin«
the copter nose-dived into the
water as il wa.s beading for an
oil company drilling platform
about three rnHea off the coasL
The body of Gary Lee Rohwe r.
49, of Lake Elsinore, was re-
covered by patrolmen after it
was found floating ne-ar the
wreckage.
Rohwer w as p\loting the
helicopter at the time or the
crash.
Investigato rs s aid an un-
derwatet search team hired by
Arninoil located the main por·
tion of the helicopter late Wed·
nesday.
Pieces of the helicopter -in-
cluding a seat, the rotor blades
and the engine -also were
found near the s u"ken
wreckage, authorities said.
Once the bod y of the
helicopter is brought to the SW'·
face a sheriffs spokesman said.
it ~Ill be hauled to nearby
Sunset Aquatic Park where FAA
investigators will attempt to de·
termlne the cause of the acci·
dent.
Witnesses to the accident
claim the copter dipped toward
the ocean, jerked back up and
then dropped into the water.
Authorities sa1d the craft sank
before rescue boata could reach
tbe scene.
rrom a Maryland cou&le who
twice divorced each o er and
twice remarried before rtnally
endinS tbelr marriage to alalply
live tocetber.
Aa1e1a and Daric:t Boyter Hid
the reaon had nothint to do
with romance. They were JIMt
•ulna money at Income tu
time.
The Boyter• are amona a
arowlnc nwnber ot Americana
wbo are clladalnlafn m= to
aYOld a proviakJD feeler tu I•• tlult tax.el wcnia, knobs• asad wtM a& a biaber nle.
The Bou9e committee, wlialdl =. heartap oa the .. _.. 1=-::"W~wu tol one woman hit
rtance declded aaalnat marrtap
beca111• of the bl1ber tu ... AnodMr coupt. marri.ct a.b to i•v• UHiir ~hltd a le1lU1'\1te lrth Cf!rt.lllc.te and others, like
'
AlealaCase
Jailhome Ethics
Ciwd in Testimony
By DAVID JCUTZ•A.NN
Qt -o.ty "69* -It was a jailbouse code or
ethics which led to an Orange
County inm.ate's testimOQYWed-
nesday against murder defen-
dant Rodney Alcala.
P~ witness Michael
Herrera, a fortnef" heroin user
Hmtington
~Struekby
Auto, Critical
A 29-year -old Huntrngton
Beac.h motorcycle officer ts m
<'rthcal condition today with
he ad injuries afte r he was
broadsided by a motorist who
failed to stop for a red light,
police said.
Officer John Suttle, a rive-
year veteran of the police force.
was on duty at the llme o< the
10 .36 p.m accident at lhe corner
of Golden West St.reel and Ed·
mger Avenue
He --was taken to Huntington
Jntercommunity Hospital where
he is in the antens1ve care umt.
authorities said.
Pohce said the motonst sped
from lhe scene of the accident
and abandoned his r ed van
several block s a w ay . In ·
vesligators sajd they are still
searcb.ingfort.besusped.
SutUe reportedly was clipped
on the side or the head by a rear-
view mirror attached to the out-
side of the van.
Police said SutUe was wearing
a recently issued motorcycle
helmet designed to cover more
or the bead than helmets pre-
viously \1$ed.
Several officers s~culated
that Suttle's injuries could have
been worse had he been wearing
the older protective gear.
the Boyters, divorced to lower
their tax bill.
The issue was brouebt to at·
tention ol the public last October
when the Internal Revenue
Service toot the Boyten to U.S.
Tax Court to arsue tbat tbelr
divorces and remar~ were
a "&ham transactlon." case
is peadina.
Tbe &;ten. from EUlott Qty.
Md., earn about S»iOOO each u
rederal emploI.4:8, They told tbe
commltt" t J ba•• H¥ed
..... '15;• .. t.uw MW' 8'le
peat five nan-bf ·di¥ordnl to ' take advantaae of lower tax rates for aiQal• penom.
" ( Mk you, ls t.bJ.a the ltfnd of
bellavtor you wet to Pt'O~? ·•
the Bo,un aaked rbetortcalJy.
The Carter •dmlnlatr:atlOft
• .,. no, but om~tab told ~
comm\uee they h1nn't decided
what to do •bout the dilemma.
"
and pushet", said he wrote down
statemept.s Alcala· made to him Lil connection witb the disap-
pearance and murd'r of Robm
Samsoe last June becausl' the case involved a child.
..People in institutrons feef a
certain hostility toward child
mole.ters and rapists," Herrera
said.
Alcala. a . of Monterey Parle.
is charged with the abduction
and sla,ying of Miss Samsoe, 12. or Hunting(On Beach.
The prosecution in the case
has relied on test.lmooy the past
rew days of jailhouse informers
who were with AJcala when he
was taken into cus tody a t
Orange County J ail last sum-
mer.
Herrera . who testified Wed
nesday that Alcala admitted ab
d u c ting a nd beat ing Miss
Samsoe unconscious, said in-
m ates look down on prisoners
being held for crimes against
children.
He s ai d he had bis o wn
personaJ "code of ethics" as far
as children were concerned and
he admitted j.bat the nature of
the cha r ges aga inst Alcala
bothered him.
Because he has li ved in in·
stitut1oos most or his life, he
said, the ho5tility toward rapists
and child molesters becomes in-
grained among inmates.
Under questioning by both
prosecutor Richard Farnell and
defense attorney John Barnett,
Herrera denied be had been
promised any sr;iecial deals or
breaks for his tesli mony.
Free on bail accused of viola-
tion or probation . He rrera
testified Wednesday that Alcala
told him during jailhouse con-
versations bow he lured Miss
Samsoe into his c ar at the
seashore in Huntington Beach.
<See ALCALA, Page .U>
Coast
Weather ~ • Partly cloudy late night •' I and early morning, ·but ...
mosUy sunny and a little •! warmer throuf.b Friday .. Lows tonight n the 40s. t Highs Friday 64 at the J
beaches aad 72 lnlaod. .
1 IN81HT8D_.Y
A1'0fta CMOMr GCM Atl(rv,
still atea~ ooer Uw ltf'Uce
~ bolebalJ ,,...,..., IOJIS f/ it
1
WO~ up to him, he'd coll Off
tlw umon. Ste Sport•. Page
BJ.
IMlell =::.-.:::: AU ........... Ma Q AMUMln C3 ............. M ...... .......U ., ........ ., .. "'"'" ., .... ~ Al ........... ~ AM "•ti..t..... ltA &:'""' C:.tt NlllC....._ ... ,,
IC• ate~ I M eten...i .,, 11.......... I • DNtll.._.. A,........_. ,.,,
·~ ..., a .. l'!I • ....... 14 I lttM4 .. ~ CWW..W ..... M -• a
• ~ •
Hf
. : ~~&M -41.GlaW,-A~ AP)-A firil~~lllilflll~~l!Mt~·:Wtll-=~··
U utunl I• ...., Ml lldd Pt~ ii"" on·
utunt au to lta~larlMl Aawteaa ~ .... ••'4 a pule 11 tbt ftnl atep Lowud cuttina
ovtT Jlli*. tbe oftldal Ataenu ,...._ -.nl~ aald t.oda)'. back .on ,cwemment. Ke maht· ~b. the atate-owaed oU ucS 1u company, aald It wu talDJ current COWlCU membera
pr• ........ toatldue lll "IOO mlllm cubic fee\·a-day deliveries have dooe a poor Job or
to &l PlllO Co. ol You•-•"'-kA..l of ......... pri llr.&mlinln• dt.1 •rvieM. tu.ally iii l'ffdMd. -ao ....,. -1 ~ta\'er ce •vn· <:ETA .,.._,,.,: Greer Wet
But BJ P810 ~ u w Dot bMo able to obtaln tbat tor years he bat been IUI·
oettHM')' a~ from tM vs. 0.partment ol En~rl)', ~ct olU,. WlJ the clty'1 federal tbe D4tWI apncy wd. Job traJnlnf proaram has bttn run Bl• .... .,..... ·'The clty hu a very
NEW YOU (,\P) -£x.iled Ru.Nian oovtUlt Alnander laC'kadaiaiul approach W.ard Solshen!U1fl U.. crlt.lclud UM Un.It.Id &at .. f« ecllll\aaJDa "the handlloa the taxpayer's m&iey.
RUNlM .,..,,a.·· wl\b the So"IMt 1y1tem that domlnlllt• tbtm. There were warnin•s a loog
He aaid ta a '1·P*I• article ln Forelp time 110 that the CETA pro-
Alfaln ... ,,, ... \bat that ll a serioua errw aram waa Solne wrong."
1lmllar to •4~1 a man with hll lllneu •• Do...._. Area: He said a big
It •• at leaat tho 1ffCJOd Ume tb\a yur brother attitude by the city has
tbal Sohhealtayn a devoted anU-communlat •tymled ~owntowo redevelop-
wbo llvea ln Hclu1lon ln V•l'mont, baa ment. pleaded lD wrtt.lna that Americ&n1 acparate "Rilhl now it's a mini-slum in their m.lnda the Sovlet ~a.em and ltl area. 1be Ume bas come to Jet
leadera, and the people who are ruled by that the individual property owners ayat.em. come up with a pJan and let the
" NEVADA TEST SITE, Nev. (AP) An underground
nuclear tat wu conducted today by the Department of Energy
at the Nevada Test Site.
The test -code·named Uptauer -was detonated about !1388 feet below the surface of Yucca Flat. A spokesman said uie test wuin the 20-to·lSO ldloton range. · ...............
BRISTOL, England (AP> -Twenty-one police officers and
nine other persons 'were Injured in fl&hUog between police and
hundreds of immigrant blacks, authorities sald today. Police
said 21 persena were arrested. buUdincs were bumed. sbops
looted and cars wrecked. S••• Pretest T•rfltl!t
CAIRO, Egypt (AP> -Some s.ooo fundamentalist Moslem
students demonstrated against Egyptian President Anwar
Sadat and the presence of the deposed sbah in Egypt at a rally
today on the campus of a local university in the Egyptian towo
of Assyut. No violence was reported.
Bta t!GWraq C'llC OK.'4
WASHINGTON (AP) -Hastening to finish work on a
balanced 1981 budget , the Senate Budget Committee today voled
5 percent across·the·board cut in the federal bureaucracy.
On an 11·6 vote, the committee approved the $2.S billion cut
proposed by Sen. James Exon. 0 -Neb. The cut would apply to
all administrative functions o{ the rederal government.
2 lllo~ a .. i~ Freed
BOGOTA. Columbia <AP> -Guernllas who s1elzed the
Dominican Embassy fi ve weeks ago during a reception today
freed two more of the 27 diplomats and others they had held.
The names were not announced immediately by the authOrities.
<Related Photo Page A3. >
TrainWreek
, Toxic Fulnes Sena
45 k> Hospital
govemmeo.t then figure out bow
lt can help."
Bead T&keonr: Greer said
he la WOn'ied the city may try to
charc4' user fees if lt takes over
the state strand.
"If the city can handle it more
efficiently tMll I'm all for it, but
I don't want to see kids charged
just for going to the beacb.1'
•oeey: He intends to spend
about $4,000 on his council cam·
paign.
Cfaarlea Soafb <pronounced
Row> is an administrative assls·
tant for the City of Norwalk. He ls 31, married, has three
children and has resided in Hun·
tington Beach five years.
He holds a masters degree in
public administration from Cal
State Long
Beach.
Rough
c laims that-
t here 1s a
leadership
and manage·
ment crisis in
the city and
that Sl .5
mi 11100 1n
waste could llOClc»t
be cut without e liminating
employ~s .
Following are his views on
some of the issues .
Proposition 9: He believes the
measure will pass. He supports
1t and doesn't believe it will.
have a detrimental effect
because of. a projected increase
in oil revenues.
He likes the proposit1otP
because it will force an evalua·
tton of programs and priorities,
he says.
He also declares the city can
economize by contraeUog out for
services with private industry
which he says Ln some cases can
be 35-40 percent less expensive
at least one person had breathed CETA Problems: He blames
{ •
..._.,..ji,M._.o.;~Lt...Al!IW.:a.t ...... IO.'.... .............. -=.....;.&&.:c....-:;.;.:..:;~~.w:.~.;;..;J..~~~ --
Deity ... _., ~0'0-.
In case you hadn't neticed, it's e lection
lime in most cities along the Orange Coast .
This collection of signs touting various can·
didates for municipal office in Huntjngton
Beach attest.a to that. Cluster of signs is on
heavily traveled Warner Avenue at Canyon
Lane near Meadowlark Alrport. Election is
next Tuesday.
Proficiency Tests
~ting Subject <
I
Fountain Valley School Dis·
trict trustees are expected to
learn tonight about tests ad·
ministered to identify students
who have fallen below district
st andards in reading, writing
a nd arithmetic.
The board's regular meeting
will begin at 7:30 p.m . with a
45·minute panel presentation on
local proliclency testing.
Members or the panel will be
Dr. Ruben Ingram. assistant
superintendent for educational
services; Dr. Dale RuaseU, a
Los Angeles County educational
consultant: Dr. Marc Ecker.
pr&ncipal of Fulton S<:bool . and
Barbara Moran, a Fulton
teacher.
Proficiency tests are designed
to discover whether stude~ts
have mutered basic readu\g, language and math skills. 1 ·...,der
recent state legislation, stl ll.°)
will not be able to graduate from
high school, beginning in 1981 .
unless they have passed sut'h u
ams
The state also ha!> ordered
t hat elementary schools must
administer such test!'>. beginning
this year. Proficiency testing at
this level, however, is not U5ed
to determine whether a student
will be• promoted to the next
grade level
"lt·s used as an early warning
system in elementary schools."
Or. Ingram explained. He said
such tests will pinpoint students•
whO need extra bel,t long before
they reach high school This year, Fountain Valley
tested students in grades five, six. seven and eight -twice as
much t.estin& a.s was required by
the state. Results are still bei.oe
analyzed.
lC a student has failed to meet
the district's minimum surn•
dards. a conference will be ar·
ranged for the child's parents,
teacher and principal, with the
aim of corredui& the weakness.
In so m ~. districts , parent
c:ooperauon has been difficult to
01>tam. but Ingram said he ex·
pects stroni part1c1pallon by
Fountain Valley parents .
Ingram s aid Fountain Valley
ha ~ ~l'l n•la\lvely high stan·
dards. but be noted that 1\ is 1m·
possible to compare FountJain
\'alley with neighboring ~hool
d1Mncts because each dm.nct
develops its own tesu and st.an ·
dards
Biker Broke
Knievel Taken to Court
No Link
Seen in
Poi.soning
SAN DIEGO <AP) -Sao
Diego police do not believe the
same person wbo was involved
in lhe weekend cyanide poisoning of food items in l WO local
Safeway supermarkets is
responsible for a similar occur·
rence in the Riverside County
community of Palm Desert.
San Diego detectives went to
Palm Desert to confer with
s heriff's deputies and FBI
agents but all conclud~d the
Palm Desert incident Monday
was the work of another in·
dividual, authorities announced
Wednesday.
Meanwhile. in Beaverton,
Ore .. police said Wednesday that
an anonymous caller two w~k~
ago said he put cyamde in a Jar
of pickles 1n a market and de
manded lho05ands or dollar.. in
diamonds
The ca.se was i;1m1lar to th1·
two here. rn wtueh the' "Poison
Gang" demanded 50 to 100
dia mond' in l:'xchange for end·
1ng the e 1ttort1on. A Jar of
pickles and bottle or tenyak1
'>auce were found to be heavily
laced wtth cyanide.
Beaverton Police Chier Don
:-.:e well said a trace of cyanide
was found March 22 in a jar o(
pickles at a Fred Meyer Inc.
market.
SOMERVILLE. Mass. <AP> -
Toxic fumes billowed from a
chemical tank car that split'
open in a tram wreck today.
sending 4.5 people to the hospital
and forcing the evacuation of at
least 2,000 others .
enough of the gas to be admiUed problems in the fe deral job
to the hospital However. most· t raining program on the MIAMI <API -Oaredcv1l Evel Knievel faces a
were given oxygen, showers and t e r~inallon of, the internal Sl00 .. 000 damage s uit over :l yacht that h(.' says he
Sus~t H e ld
In Burglary
Officials said 30 people were
taken to Somerville Hospital,
while ·15 others were taken to
Massachusetts General Hospital
an nearby Boston.
Al Massachusetts Genera!,
spokesman Martin Bander said
FVBurglar
Gets Jewelry
Jewelry valued at $1,200 was
reported taken in a burglary
Wednesday at the home of Fred
Aaron Dodson on El Plano
Avenue f1l Fountain Vaitey.
police said. .
The burglars entered the con·
dominium by lifting a sliding
g lass door orr its tracks
sometime between 8:30 a .m . and
4:30 p.m .. police said.
The stolen jewelry included
five gold chains, three gold
rings, an enameled Egyp\ian
cross, a silver necklace with a
jade ~ndant and two silver
chains.
DAILY PILOT
T ... 0<-~ o.lly "'""-whll -" " (__,,,._...._,,_,_.., .... 0<-Coftl _, ...... C-Y _, ... ... ,~ ..-• .,.....-v.o ........... ...,..,. ,.,.._.,
... (.Ml• -_, _,., "--•••<111/F"lu"tlftt VeHty, ""'"*· l.a9\tn• =~s:i~..:!'.~~~ -.:·:~~ "°''>Nfle .i.,.t I• •I no Weol h y IV#I. P 0 .... ,...c..,.......c.i--n.a. _ .. _ --· ... --, ..... c.w, Yic.l'Y-·--.. ~ -!C-r•-,...... ........... .......... ~-OIMMM.~ Mc-..P.-...........................
"""~ -..Ot-~r••
ttllftttMtoft .. Mfl Olflct INJ .. ecto......_. i.i.n..,._ .. .,o ... ,....-..
omc.1 .._ _.,. *' ... CMll Hltl>Wff
c..441-Qt""" ,.., ti-•
T.....,M(714)MMl%1
a..tlftM Advet11 .. MUf71
,_ _oir-(ioojoifyOO"MMlll ...
... 1120
=:ic :. a:=. ~fr'....t':.=
....... , 9f •• ,.~,.\· ,..,.." '"•' " ==::..:.' ,_ •I perml u ltll Of
!:1=..!'-;'~~:rJ. .. .:.::,~~ ~::
~n~'!.=:::;,:19;:::•~.lt _,,.,,
,
' I
'
a variety of tests auditor aff d . Police ordered the Tobin . Rough claims the internal can t • or to buy though he fixed it up b) adding ;1 Fountain VJlley police arrest
Bridge across the Mystic River auditor's storm wam10gs about teak deck._ carpeting a nd extra bedroom m irror s. ed a North Caroltna man We<l
closed as the fumes s pread into the program w4'.r e ignored Transit Charter Inc contends Knie\'el's am · ne!>dcty and charged him with
Boston.Thebridgeisoneofthe beforehewasterm111a~ed . provements damaged the 116-foot yacht and he burglaru1ng a local home
major routes connecting Boston He say.s .he wot.!ld hke to see broke a contract to buy it. The company convinced a earlier m the day
with its northern suburbs. the position reinstated. He feder_aJ judge Tuesd ay that the motorcycle stuntman Officer Chns Kielich said he
Officials said the gas. iden· blames the cei:A snafu 00 3 was liable for any damage to the vessel. heard a radio report concerning
t1fied as phosphorus trichloride. lack of leadership and c~mpe· JU(fge William Hoeveler set a hearing this month a S.30 p.m. burglary at the home
causes irritation of the eyes and Le~t.man~gement by th~ city ad· to .determine the extent of damage to •a..e yacht or John K. Miller. 10053 Los lungs, while those who get cm1lm1strat1on and the City Coun· K I Ul! CabaUos St. A. man reportedly nu~ve says he c hartered in mid· 1977 to take his
massive d?ses face possib~e Dowatown: He would like to famtly to moto.rc_ycle races in Daytona Beach. had entered Mille r's home
liver and kidney damage. It is see refurbishment of entire I d K through a closed garage door used to make water treatmen~ coastal area to improve sales . n a epositi~n. nievel said the $50.000 he s pent a nd bad ned with a port.able ch~micals. tax revenues. m yacht renovations plus~the.costs of several speed. radio.
"It's going to be going on for a He says the maximum height bo~ts. two Lear Jets, two· motorcycles and two jet Kielich spotted a suspicious
very long time," said Willis for high rise buildmgs should be s kts "broke me financially. It put me in debt to the person near the crime sce.n,e and
Greene. the acting SomeTVille 11 stories. lune of.$4 million. I just ne\'e r recovered... . arrested Ernest Ray Finch, 35,
fire chief. "There's nothing we Beacb Takeover: He says he's ~evel . also. faces a mull&· million-dollar j udg· described as a transient from
can do to. st.Op the gas. The only cautious about the city taking on ment m C~orrua and an Internal Revenue Service D urh am. N · C · Fin c b was
thing we can do once it's stopped any more responsibilities that property lien ror $L6 million. an attorney said. ch a r ged w Ith r es id en ti a I
leaking is to throw some dirt on could jeopardize other essential burglary and was taken to
the trench." services. Orange County Jail. Awhlte,fugnc~~~c~~ Motty: He plans ~ s~~-----------------------------~~~~~~---~
ing gas drifted toward Cam· $4,000 on campai1tn.
bridge and was evident al least
a mile away from the crash
sc!ene on the BostOn & Maine
Railroad track.
Railroad employees, wearing
gas masks . used three
payloaders to dig a trench
beside the tracks to capture the
leaking chemical before il
v apori.zed.
fn. P.,,e AJ
IRAN •..
Khomeini's support to "'ltefy an
attempt by Bani-Sadr last month
to take custody of the
Americans.
Bani-Sadr, speaking to CBS
and NBC News, said the Revolu·
tiooary Council would decide on
the liming of the transfer. and
that an Iranian Parliament to
HOSTAGES HAVE
VAAIEP CAREERS -Be
meet th1J summer would settle
the fate of the Americana. He
said be received a mes.Jace from
Carter on Wednesday which met
hts conditions, but did not
elaborate .
"A.a far u lam eoncerned, the
United States bu now met \be
condiUob for the Revolutionary
Oouncil to tu-e control of the
hoataaes." Bani.Sadr said ln the
CBS lnteTView.
Sababl Hid he and anocl>er
council member. Haahami
Rafu.Qjanl, a.re permanent 10·
betweem 14 d.llcutslon.a involv·
tn9t the council and the mlUtaA&a.
Fr9mP.,,eAI
ALCALA •..
He said the murder defendant
told the girl he wanted to take
pictures or her for a magazine,
that it wouldn't take Jong aod
that he would pay her. When she
agreed to go along, Alcala
placed her lO·speed bicycle in
the back of his small Oat.sun and
. they drove off, Herrera said
Alcala told bim.
Whe n the cblld became
frightened arftl wanted out ol the
car, Herrera said. Alcala told
him he began slapping her.
"I asked him how many limes
he hit her. He said, 'I don't
know,'" the witness tesuned.
•'He told me he slapped the a.-
out of her and she passed out."
Herrera said be also uked
Alcala during the August, Un9,
conversations H be s hot or
stabbed Mias Samsoe and be aaid
he didn't.
He said the defendant told him
the child's bicycle would never
be found, t.bat be bad left tt at a
store with the worcJ "thrltl" in
the title.
However, another witness lo
t he cue, Anyelo Bou1oa.
manaaer of a tbrltl store 14 El
Moote, tesUfied later Wednet·
day that a yellow 10-1peed bicy·
cle almUar to Mls~ Samsoe's bad
been left at bis .. ~re on June 20, th~ day the l\ltle &lrl dbap·
p«tared.
/)
3 styles to choose
from: oxford,
brown or maple .
(
Newport Surf and Sport
1
I
I
I
I
Maln l to,.
222• Newport Blvd.
Newpor1 BHch
175-7114
8to,. 2
210\11 Marin• Ave .
ee1tio. ••tend
17~7121
Sion J I
S-"' C:oest "-• I
Costa W.M I
64t-Ol2l I '-'.1
$ 00
with this
coupon
Expires
April 3~, 1980
\
----------------------..-.------~ .
~'• Crime spree Amo• Wone . ............. -~ .... ---......,_.. OAu.ANO ~PJ -. It' u 0141 otbert t-..n.ct UMy wet. bappy and
atary-U.1. nll·~ ~ID '"meet ..U·~•UNI. bff. a.& Diil Moon llrl&Mn .... But Ua1aP weat tour, tint for ..... , ....... • ...._ • • ......._ DaYid, UMlil w K....U.. la ml.
-W Ml..._ 11at•n• '° 4llMi Davld WM ~rid.lid Of wa'81UM a _. U.. .._.to W. la fftlla aa _. police oftkw, a. .,..,t tlM nat ftve
of tll• •ont crh•• •t>UH lD ,..,.. • Deuel Vocadonal lnltltute 1n catUGnLa Wlt.orJ. · Tracy. " 8efwe U.U. w.i. ftpl•W, David
u4l k...tb lloon Md comlDkted a
total ol 1)2 ,..__, lac=• •· bJa 11u11'dlr. ala fapee.• ud
~aUnp -all lD a apaa ol two
mont.M bl ""·
n WAI A aocJIY Um• Ourint a
eoaJUlal Yialt ba reportedb attacktd
hit wll and t.heQ UHd hit two-year·
old dauibte:r u a 1hleld wKen 1uardt
aimed a\ blm. •
TV Birating ..
lnjuiaction Ask.ea
LOS ANGELES <AP) -Tbe llnt Repl tow.-ct pouJ· ba. Mtabltlbmct ol ....... polieJ to .. tM ...,.,.
lnl p&ne, Of NJ ~ mp+ bawe . .._ ~ in
federal court ben.
U.S. Dlltrtet Coart .._ Lawt.,...1'. LJdkk took D•
der comideratloe Wtd....tay a NQ'Qllt bJ die Dltiola''
laraeat pay TV eomp&DJ, NatloDal Sobaerlptlon
Televtlion, for a prellm1DU7 tnJ~ to ltoS> U. ptrat·
inl of it. sipala.
PiraUnc pay televtak>n stcnall ud MllJ.nf equjpmeat
to decode the scrambled signals if pvwiJlc u pay
television spreads acrop t.be countl'y, and tMre appears to
be no federal law cl~arl7 prabibWq the ~ce.
A famlly frleod testlfled \ba\
Davld't behavior '"med to cha.Die ~ + ---. markedly after bl• releaae from .-... ., ~ •P
NATIONAL. WRICH OPDATD the ON TV aublcrtp.
tlon service, baa ftled auit aptmt lrf'eral lotal eleetronie
sbopa and i.nd.lvidual• alletedly Involved la plratlnt
stcnala in ao effort to have the eourta establid fecleral
guidelines. ON TV charges a IDOGWy fee of about $20 to Ill
250,000 aub9criben in SoutMrn CaJllorn.la.
## ......
DAVID 11a•a-nt
A Jury found them guilty of all
those crimes, and Wedneaday sen·
tenced David, 27. to lhe state's aas
chamber. Kenneth, 21, was ordered
to prison for We without possibility of
parole.
But according to their parents. Mr.
and ·Mrs . Eldridge Moore, the
brothers were raised ln a secure re·
ligious family of seven children A
minister testified that the brothers were well-behaved as yOUDJSters,
even singing in a church choir, and
prison ln tm. and that be became
disenchanled with aoelety.
Shortly alter Davld wu releued,
Kenneth was Jailed tor a series of
auto bur1Lartes. Upon bla release ln
Construction goes on at Matson Navigation Company's
computer-assisted overhead container handling system
(lbwer right) at its Port of Los Angeles terminal while
ship loading and unloading goes on a l dockside.
July of 1978, he joloed his older ======================== brother and be1an the rampage that
included 218 robberies, slx rapes, and Me Ki p , .
the·fatal shooting of Eileen Rogers n eep ee •ng and her dau'1tter. Laura Muhlen-.,
brucb.
THROUGHOUT THEIR siJt-week
trial. David and Kenneth seemed un-
concerned about their rate. At one
point they slouched in their chairs
and grjnned while a 66-year-old
woman told how she was raped at
gunpoint
The Moores chatted during the 30
minutes 1t took to read the verdicts.
They were found guilty on all counts
FREMONT CAPl -Suburban housew1ves who have flocked to
a Fremont night <'lub to watch male strippers got some good news
as the City Coun<'il adopted a law requinng use permits for future
strip parlors -but not existing ones.
"They s imply couldn't pass a law stopping our guys from
dancmg m their short~. unless they wanted to look awful silly ...
said promokr Danny Zezzo •
The new law was the weakest of four proposals the council con
s1dered Tuesday night
Judge Lydick postponed an Immediate deeiaioo on the
firm's injunction request. sayiDJ be wanted more tlme to
st11dy the fuuy f#ws 1ovenWic the lntercept:Joa and deeod·
ing of the signala wit.bout pa,ytnc a fee.
Lydick appeal"ed to be cauUous in bis approach to lbe
ease, noting that "l'm being ulled to eslablllh a national
pollcy."
HE SAID HE COULD not find in bis research any
basis for the establlahment of a private ri1bt protect.in(
the pay TV signal and said be was reluctant to create o..ie.
He said the key quesUoo was not his inlerpretaUoo of the
laws , but what wu the coQgreSSiooal intent.
Attomey Arthur Greenberg, representing ON TV, said.
"'What's at stake is a majorCalilomia industry, which pro-
vides a service and employment.
"If the court denies this injunction it becomes an in·
v1tat1on to these compames to advertise and sell their de·
vices "
Airless Tire Works
Flats No Problem
LOS ANGELES (AP) -If you've
ever been stranded on a rainy night
changing a flat tire: take heart.
The Dunlop Tire Co. says it has
come up with a tire that not only
would get you home safely if it goes
flat, but would get you all the way
across the country without even
causing your car to weave or your
wheel to be dented.
Dunlop spokesman David Cole said
a test car arrived in Los Angeles
from Boston on Wednesday. driving
all the way with one of its steel·
belted radials without air.
Cole contended the feat was ac-
com plisbed by using a system made
up of both the tire and the wheel on
which it was mounted.
The Ure sidewall is specially de-
signed to lock onto the special rim
and a loss of air pressure locks it on
even more, so the tire can't come off
the wheel Before s tarting the trip on
March 24, Dunlop engineers tried to
flatten the tire by drilling a hole in
the sell-sealing tire. But that didn't
work. Cole said, and the tire's valve
stem had to be removed to let out the
air pressure.
Spa_ce Probe 'Dies'
Viking I .ander 2 Mars .t\rtif act
PASADENA (AP) -After a 3~
year search for We on Mars, one of
two space probes bas run out of
energy and died , the National
Aeronautics and Space Administra-
tion says.
"Now it will just sit there as an
artifact on the surface of Mars for
centuries to come," space agency
s pokesman Bristow said Wednesday
of Viking Lan~r 2.
But he added that its twin, Viking
Lander 1. is still operating oo the
planet's-surface and "we eiq>ed it to
go on into the decade or the 1{8)5."
.. ..,.. •Lear11l•9'
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Gov.
Edmund G. Brown Jr. says he's glad
to be home alter learning the voters
"didn't feel I was ready to be presi-
dent. ,
"Every effort is a learning ex-
perience." said Brown upon bis re-
turn to the state from Wisconsin
Wednesday night after folding his bid
for the Democratic presidential
nomination. Brown finished third in
the Wisconsin primary.
DeetalsS.11glt•
LOS ANGELES <AP> -A count)
supervisor who criticized a colleague
whose aide gave confessed Hillside
Strangler Kenneth Bianchi a cowtty
windshield decal is trying now to re-
cover three stickers s he issued.
Supervisor Yvonne Brathwaite
Burke admitted Wednesday s he
authorized three decals for a San
Pedro bail bondsman a11d is having
difficulty getting them back.
a
•
(_BRl_E_Fs ___ J
~ .,.., f'efte•tn•
SAN FRANCISCO CAPl -Leaders
of the homosexual community have
denounced Mayor Dianne Feinstein
for naming a heterosexual to a seat
traditionally held by gays on the
Board of Permit Appeals .
Th e mayor appointed Louis
Giraudo to the post he ld by gay
representatives for the past rive
years. The board, a key local govern·
ment agency. decides on appeals of
permit applications after they have
been considered by the city•s plan
ning, fire and police commissions
and the Central Permit Bureau.
SAN DIEGO CAP ) -Property
owners alrea~y told they suffered
almQJ>t $2 million in airport noise
damage have waited too ·long to col·
leet on their claims, a jury says.
The fmal word, however, will come
from Superior Court Judge Carlos A.
Cazares within the next 20 days. He
said earlier that a five-year statute or
limitations governs the case. The
damage must have begun by Nov. 30,
1968. and the lawsuits filed by Nov
30, 1'73, the jurors said Wednesday.
But the suits were all brought alter
July 1975.
I
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'
with 20% tO 50% ·off
Original Prices*
Now find terrific savings on great
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Sportswear, Dresses
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Sport Separates, Active Sportswear
Sportcoats, Suits, Sportdresses
Sportswear, Dresses. Coats. Ra inwear
for Juniors in Right On'
Robes, Sleepwear and Loungewear
Maternity Collect ions
Infants' and Toddlers: Girls' and Boys
sizes 4 to 6X, Girls' sizes 7 co 74
Spot for Teen Apparel.
Blouse Collections
Fashion Jewelry, Sw iss Watches, CuJtured Pearls .
Women s Shoes
Belts, Scarves, Ir-shirts
Handbag Collections
...
'
•
S.tb filth A~nue at Sooth Co.ist Pl.1za. JlJJ Bmrol Sltt'E'f. Costa ~.
Opeo Monddy through Saturday. from 10 A.M. to 9.JO P.M.
, ...
I
_......,... -atJ' .
l teatalnthe ,Aprile~a..c cttr~ Tb Dally Pllot hu lattrvtew.d t.M eUMbdaleil,
beard tbem at cacHd• fonilDI Md watched many ID
aotloe ln variOul '°"'muntt1 roae.. ,...,_ candldat•. ln our view, offer \he bett·roundtd
• ~uaUfthtlGN for office. TMJ aN:
-Ruth Tir>.ley
-Jack ltelb'
-W• B&nnlster Mns. F\nlay wu appolnted to the City Council taM
May lo fUl a vac~cy. Her l)Crfonrtaoce there and ln OYe yeart on the Plan·
nlne Commlulon 1bowa that &be la lodependent, does a
, areal deal ol bom work and dedda Luu f altl.Y on their
merll. T
Kelly l a newcomer to the city p0UUcal 1eeoe but be
has v1tahty ancs a 1par1t uiat could Deneitt clt.Y
operallons. He also 1f ve$ the impression that he tr.uly caret
about the welfare or HWlllnaton Beach's citizens, rich
ond poor. Wes Bannister seema a good choice for the third seat.
tie 1s hard-working and would bring a buslness·like ap-
proach to city matters.
Several other candidates seem to be well qualified,
narticularly CharJes Rough and Han-y Budds.
But for balance. we believe that the interests of Hunt·
• ington Beach would be best served by electing Mrs.
Finley, Kelly and Bannist.er. ·
Keep Clerk, Treasurer
Two other Huntington Beach posts will be decided in
Tuesday's elections -the offices of city clerk and city
treasurer. The Daily Pilot believes the incumbents. City Clerk
Alicia Wentworth and City Treasurer War ren Hall,
should be kept in office.
In the treasurer's race, Hall is facing a strong and
thought-provoking challenge from Tom Livengood, who
<Jlso is a sound candidate.
B,uL Hall has performed zealously and has gone about
the business of dealing with t he city's money in a
conscientious manner.
He and Mrs. Wentworth, who appears to be facing. on·
ly token opposition, merit re-election.
Fonntain Valley Choice
I
Based on interviews, background and performance,
two of Fountain Valley's City Council candidates appear
to be the most qualified for office in Tuesday's election:
-Barbara Brown
' -John McKnight
Mrs. Brown, long active in community activities,
stands out in particular. She has shown that she 1s
knowledgeable about city issues and is capable in dealing
with them. Moreover, s he is a strong advocate o{ openness in
government and promises to work toward that goal.
'
McKnight is a member of the Planning Commissio~
a nd has paid his dues in civic involvement. He is
qualified to hold office.
This is not to be construed that incu~nt Marv
Adler, who is seeking his third term, is not qualified ror
l'lection. But Adler has been on the council eight years
;,ind. ba"'1ng unusual circumstances. the Daily Pilot
feels that is Jong e nough ror a city councilman to serve.
• Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot.
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O.
Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642·4321
Boyd/Philatelists
By L.M. BOYD
Serious stamp collectors
have a personal charac·
ten stic in common -they
tend to show up right on time
for appointments. Or so says
a New York psychiatrist who
made a s tudy or those
philatelists. No explanation
or how their promptn~ re·
!ates lo their hobby is of·
fered. But this doctor says
his findings came from Car
more than merely the visits
of stamp collectors to his
own office. He says he re·
searched the appointment
patterns or a broad sampling
of such collectors to learn
they were exceedingly
punctual in almost all situa·
lions.
Q . "What's an 'analog
watch'?"
A. A watch with bands. The
old-timey kind. As opposed to
a digital watch.
Nothing new about electric
vehicles. British dairies have
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
G a•oline won't b e
cbe•l*' boqbt b1 the Iller Instead o tbe ealloa, but lt may mw
you re,ret tbe Ume you
spent u a kid lurninl
t be old 111tem of
meaaartmmta. D.11.
been using electric trucks for
more than 30 years.
Q. "What was the name of
the cat in that 1961 movie
'Break.fast at Tiffany's'?"
A. "Cat."
~ appointments in
YngoSlavia a r e routinely
scheduled for 7 a.m.
Q . How big can a
cockroach grow under ideal
roach conditions?
A. Biggest of record was
six inches long. A dental lab
technician named John Kelly
of New York raised the beut
in a big bottle. Fed it plua,
sandwich bits, lunch left·
overs. Unidentified co· workers of Kelly killed the
thing before he bad a chance
to find out bow large it would
finally get. That annoyed
him greatly.
Q. What's correct for that
highbrow word for rurt -co-
quet or coquette?
A. Coquet. male. Coquette,
fe male. Or so shows the bi1
book at band. Never beard a
rurtatioUs man referred to u
.a coquet, however. And
never bope to. Riabt or
wronc. coquetry bas lon1
been a woman'• word. You
kno• what old Winthrop
aald: "A woman without co-
quetry .... imiJ*t .. ,eomed bet1lf wttboul mmtard. •
tt'• aid about the Gemtal
wom• that abe't forever a
"ltudent, quick to reapoDd to
new notloal. Sbe tnd.a to learn qulekly, but becaUM
1be'1 ao buay dolns that
thln1. lbe'• lDclilMd to forcet • lot. too. Coatrary to .... p=r.:.:. ...... aot a • Her bud II
o .. rtJ a.y. Or 10 claim tM atar,_...
--
•
• WAIBDIO'l'OM -'JM _,,.,.. ... ., .. c:a ...... populattoa
,,., 1arvl••d Pol Pot'• . ................. ...,_.
dlr .. MIU"9 rMbDe "°"' IA J~.WU tt1 lhe '9ielD&BHH mill..,... ~ to eonftden. dal ........ Ndlwi by UM State o.p ....... .
'ftae .... ,. frolQ U.S. Am·
bu1edot Monon Abramowtta tn
Thailand tell
of murder,
rape and tbeft
o f 1nteroa·
tlonal food
tuppllH by
\be oecupyinl
Vietnamese
troope. Tbelr
harsh treat·
ment bas so
alienated the
native Khmer population that
the puppet Heng Samrin govern·
ment can keep its tenuous bold
oo the country only by the naked
milltary force of Its Vietnamese
masters.
Mailbox
J'rom npona of int.mewen
diapatdled c.o ntwe camp1 oe
tbt Tbal·Camboc11a• border,
A bramowlla ba1 advlud
8euNry of State CY1UI Vance
tbat "rape aad robbery by
p A VN CVletDallleH) 1oldJel"I
are unlformly reported . . .
from all pane Oii ICampu.cbea
(CamboclUI>."
• BVBN OFFICIALS of the
Qulslln& SoYemment bave been
fleetnc their flomeland io
droves, Abramowlti reports.
.. Their dedeloo to escape (for )
eventual resettlement ln <other>
coa.ntrtes la baaed on the oom·
moo perception that Ille under
the Vietnamese ls intolerable."
states ooe cable. ll cites the twm
motivatinJ facton u .. dread of
a repressive Commuoist re·
glme" and the ''ubiquitous
threat of starvation ··
As historic ethnic enemies of
the Cambodians. the Viet·
namese have oo qualms about
Robert N. W./PubUsher
S.~ra K,.lbldt/e .....
steallna food from the 1\ar'Vln1
natlvet. Ono man ln· blood·
atain.ed trousers deaerlbed to an.
inurvtewer bow the Vletnamete
bad ambu1bed Mm and bl•
friends ... He still bad some rtce
only because the Vietnameao
already bad stolen more than they
could CUT)' from bis murdered
companiom," one cable relates.
ble relates.
ACCOllDING TO tbe refugees,
the Vietnamese dlltrlbute relief
supplies of rice by day .. in the
presence o f international
workers. then confiscate (It)
after tbe workers depart the
scene." or replace at wath com
Some SoVlet-supplted com "a.a
still clngging one warehouse . .
but tS so unappealing that only
the mo5t hungry wall eat at ... the
cable reports.
Abramowitz has also provided
evidence to support continued
claims tbat the Vietnamese are
actually sh1ppmg foreign nee supplies intended ror Cambodia
back to tbelr own eounh'J. A m1Utlamu WU quoted ln one cablt: "ff• •• ., two careo
bar1e1 arrive from Vtetnam
wltb com. Aftel' unloadlft1, one
ol the barges wa& filled with
rlc•, whJdl be rlatmed beaded
for Vletnam."
Other wltneasea Included a
woman who "said abe bad twice
aeen Vietnamese load rice on
barces al night, then bead for
Vietnam,·· and "a former his-
tory professor (wbo> claimed
that be saw two trucu loaded
with rice head . . . toward Viet·
nam.•·
AN AMERICAN scholar,
Stephen Beder. wu quotecLat
length by th~ ambassador, who
described his observations as a
..solid, penetr.aling look" at
.Cambodia. Heder wrote:
.. Well-organized te ams of
Vietnamese troops ... con·
s umed some of (Cambodia's
home.grown) rice themselves.
provided some of It to their
closest collaborators, sold some
of it on the black markets i.n the
urban centers . and sent some or
at back to Vietnagi, officially or
unofCic1aUy.''
The few Cambodians who
cooperate with the conquerors
get several pounds of edible rice
a month. but ordmary peasants
often get only r ed corn or
"small. broken rice from Viet·
nam which they said made them
vomit." one cable reports.
Rehef medical supplies are
also peddled on the black
market. their foreign origin
clearly 1dent1fiable. ~bramowilz
reponed Off1c1als or the puppet
regime are believed to be prof·
1teerangon the antemaliq,nal relier
supplies.
Footnote· The cables. though
deta1llng the diversion of foreign
·a id. confirm that many of the
suppla~ do find their way to the
Cambod i an populace .
Abramow1lz told Vance that the reltel effort must continue 1f
fam1no 1s to be averted. And
).ourcec"> told my associate Les
Whitten that Cambodian aid will
.,ur v1\e Pre:,1dent Carter's
budget cut:..
Move National Park §outh for 'Free' Land?
To the Editor:
The proposal to try and buy
19,000 acres in South Orange
County from the ocean to the
San Diego Freeway for $76
million cannot be done at that
price. Tius as only $4 ,000 per
acre. and such land m Orange
Co unty has not sold for that re-
cently.
But don't Jlive up hope for a
park -just move .. it down the
coast 6"'2 miles and use U.S.·
owned land -purchase price
zero. How to do this., Convert
less than 11'7th, or 17 ,000 acres or
th~ northerly end or Camp
Pendleton to a park. Add this to
existing San Onofre State Beach
of 3,158 acres and you have
20,158 acre11 and you still have
our $76 mUlaon.
THE A.BOVE new location for
free also avoids all the followmg
bad points about the proposed
Orange County location :
1. ~ re.al land coat iJ prob-
ably $380 million ($20,000 per
acre), and why spend that huge
sum when there ls U.S.-0wned
land 6~ miles south?
2. ll wiU remove 19,000 acres
from the tu rolls, thereby raia·
inl •veryonct ei.e·s taxes.
3. It will eliminate ·~idential
locati«ll. and supporting busi·
neasea ror 225,000 persona, and
all Jobi therein forever.
4. ll will prohibit forever all
tbe hundreds of thousands or
jobs in constructing residences
and bullnesaes oo 19,000 acres.
5. The taxes the 19,000 de·
veloped acres ril produce are
Jost lorever 6. Tbe U.S. already owns
125,000 acres at Camp Pendleton
wblcb 1J only 6~ miles clown the
coast and the U.S. Marines do
oot uae, or need, anywbe~.nea.r
all of that 125,000 acres -they
•ould oot ams 17,000 acres, and
would llil1 have 108.000 acres to
operateoo. N.H. SMEDEGAARD
.., ...... ....
To the Dtltor:
If lt weren't to piWul, I should
h•. ve a aood tauah at SuDerVllor Edlloa lliller"a ·uraina lUchard
O 'N•UJ to retl&n u 1tate
n.moeraUc 'llalnnan. BaUler
than ofter tbe people of b1I cU.g.
trtct a ooa.ttiv• approach to their
needl, be WaltM lM tu~'
mouy oa baru1utn1 an Im·
11lDed "POiitical m1chlDe" led
bJ O'Neill and ln.olYiDC Just
about eYSJ elect.id offtclal in tbe coaaty, bod> put and pna· •t. lll•Mnb. dear Edilan, a ..
(
couple or s uggestaoo:. are in
order First. the c;upervisor's pos1t1on
1s a non pohUC'al pos1t1on. ~e
don 't care to which party a can·
d1date belongs as long as he get~
the best JOb done for has con.stat·
uents. Second. to dred~e up dtrt
on personaht1C!'i of the past may
land you m hotter water than an· ticlpated. along with your bud·
dies Fonda. Hayden and Moon·
beam Brown. Many proud
veterans have not for~otten your
service record and I sincerely
hope your opponent bnngs 1t to
the attention o( the voters, loud·
ly and clearly!
HARRY W. \llITl'
8naetU11
To tbe Editor:
Pleue clariJy for roe these
sentences in the March 25
editorial. "Retirees Target or
Tax Proposal."
· 1t states, "Ret.lrees under the
age of 65 cannot collect Social
Secu~y if they make wages 1n
excess of $3,270 a year. Al age 65
that eam.i.ng limit eoes up to $5,ooo.··
My underl\anding Is that
specified levels o( earuine re-
duce the amount a retiree can
collect, while earning above
mulmum but does not cut l\ off
entirely. Am l Wl"OOI?
ANNABELLE QUIGLEY
The rmdt'r u corrttl. I I G rtttrtt
eonu more than CM spea/wd maz·
imum, Sodal Stcvrlt11 ~nu "'
Ille a""'*"' of II /or toeh ~ a-
tra 12 ecmwd an wtlhlwld 1IUjl tlw
ezceu amowat ii reeooeNd. £c:ti&01'
A .-eieler9
To tbe Editor:
Referrlna to the recent ex·
chance of COfT'eSpondence. ln the
Pilot, (March 18 and 23 ) I don't
think Mn. Parker I.I coof\lled at
all. Rather lt ia Dr. Gani.IGD.
l would vote for J anti 11 U l
didn't receive anytblq In re-turn. II It 1ccomplt1be1 the
alnate J>W'POM of maklni eov·
ernmn ecooombe and rouo. a
tiChl butf&et, we will all benefit
ln the Jona nm. Oovemment "fat," contrary
lo whit Ga.rriton states, 11, ln·
deed, ple ntiful. There are
tbou1anda of txampl11, but I
would du three:
TBE OOVE&NO&~ 1b9mtff
rat. ii borrendoal. Anyone ln bu...... wttb that IOC1 ol at·
tendanee NeOrd would be wt ol a
job. Y«. bla pay, StTI per claJ,
-
goes on 11.nd on JJ1d un
Th~ JUOge C dU~hl ~ro~1n~
martJuana plan~ in h1' homt•
h<.ts d1squahftt•d h1m-,elf from
the bench. but ht!) ~u b-.tanUdl
pay Jt<>es on and on and on
There 1.:. an in:.truc:tor dl Long
Beal.'h StBte working his ranaJ
St'mester He 1s not retiring, but
gom(.? on to other things Ap·
parent!), he has a<:c umulated
··sick days, ' wh1C'h ht' 1o; dc··
term med t.o take since he will be
paid for them only 1r taken. I
jtuess be does not even have to
call in since the only "ay the
students know ~ helher or not lbere wtll be class those days as
to go. wait. and 1{ he does not
show up. leave to do other Uungs
until the.tr next class
These types of "fat '' must be
removed And when at as done.
maybe tbe governor a nd has
stooge4' won't be so quack to d4!-
ny a Dow Cbem1cdl or a Stand·
ard 011 opportunities to butld,
provide JObs and pay taxes m
this state
And m:lybe we. the people
will look more toward what we
can do ror oursetves rather than
leave at to 3 gaggle or pohltcaJ
backs.
Vote for Propos1l.lon 9·• You
bet I will!
J W. REID
... lllp•ft'9
To the Editor:
The Daily Pilot recently ran a
story about a mysterious. foul
odor on the new Oranae Cowl·
ty Transit buses. Neither their
maintenance crews nor t he
Orange County Health cootrol
inspectors can discover the
sourceoltbea~b.
Tbe answer ls obvious~ '.lbose
65 bUMW were, by California law,
to have been equipped -1\.b lifts
for the b&Ddicapped, but were
Dot.
A lot of people, in and out of
Oran,. County, have lltu. bus
amweta. into which UMJ are
atlckina plna !
YVONNE BAGSTAD
Dt>mocra~ were excluded.
The latter was not a .. publ.Jc
forum. · but a meeting of a
privat1· orgclll1zat1on. As such 1t
has tht• n J?ht to choose those who
3),!rcc ~ll h Re put:lican
ph iloso ph y. thus o nl y
RepublJcdn candidates were lll·
\-ltt!d.
NO CA~DIDATE endorse·
ments were given. No candidate
endorsements were asked for.
1'he reforc. no' party patronage
or machine politics were in·
volved. The purpose of these
Republican women·s groups ts
to develop pohl.lcal awareness
a mong women; to s upport
Republican principles at all
levels of government; and to en·
courage their members to take
an acuve part and an interest in
the pracllce of democracy.
Before Mr. Murphine plays at
poht1cal report.mg, he should be
s ure or his facts.
DOROTHY CLINCH
To the F.dltor:
Our thanks to the Costa Me$a
fire crew ror saving our home
and belongings at 2919 El·
lesmere Ave . on Tuesday,
March 18. Tbe response to our
call was immediate. The men's
acllona, though seeminaly ef·
fortless. were s o well ·
coordinated. Not only did they
prevent the fin rrom &Ultin& the
attic. but their care and ex·
pertlse kept the destruction of
penooal ..-openy and clean-up
to an absolute mini•um.
In addition, they returned that
evenlna to follow-up tbe fire and
even tar· papered the exposed
area to preveGt further water
damage from tbe rain.a. It's a
real comfort tO know that our
are~ protected by such an effl.
den( nre Department.
M an af'tertboulbt, anyone in
bJs rt&ht mind ever baviq been
aubjeded to an experience IUcb
as a rool bu.rDlq over hia bead
wouldn't have to weiab the
direction ol hit vote oa a pro-
l*)tJoo IUCh aa Jarvl1' Pl'opoei·
\ion l3t
GERRY CORSO If•• • T'••PI·-·
To the Editor:
Tom M~ne tn bl• column •
.. Playlftl Politi~" (lhrcb 25), Uttn-1 from ~·ore wlcome.
aeem1 to be dollll Jutt that. He Tlw right to COftdnH i.u,,., to /ii
1ccu1es the Mea1 Verde space or elimMGS• U&tt ii r«Mn>ed. R~ublican Women of "endora· IAtttr• of JOO .uordl "'in. au be lna' ' cmdldates for noa·part.laan otvn prt'/nrnce. AU Ice,_.,. tlllUlf hi·
offtces. of ••macbJne ~UtJcs" cl..U dQnofure Oftd mai"'9f ...,."'
and ••party pat.nma1e.' of COO· "'. bul names ma11 bt. "*""*a re-
ductina a "forum" for c\ty COW\· QMlt •f ndffCWN ~taClllPlll'•
l ell cudldate• from whlcb Po«JwtoW.ol ei..,........_
(
.............. y ...... .
~.~•· CAP> -ftli'e .. • ...._. .. ,.. ........ ~ .......... .....
• tM t.IJ·t•be '-'' ....... ~at JlfOrfolll o.....an ·ta1,. •
Ta.• lat doea eoatal• •• l•••Mtor. a ale1~11.,1 ... a It.Im ot Mat a .._. ...U
DluUo ..... « ' •. ta Wik* ......... .,..
ferW&llii.., ---~·
IT A.UO BOLDS TBS BOPU of •••1 .om•Md OMD •llilo waot to be matMrl ud faUileri.
ad tM ,._. ot eocae who m.uioa tM ooqsiq ot • .. Brave New Workl ...
The baultal •• stale appnwa1 to build lht
lab Jan. a. ir.o ... th.I i.ur. a •IM*••an for
· &uaern ~ lledlcal Scbool, wbole doC'ton
ru tbe itUaio, actDowJNied. "ft• lab la lD operatm: •
The lab la t.be flrst of ita kind in tbe United
stales md bu aheady ea.med Norfolk a certain
ootortet.y. Oa tbe door tot.be office of the hospital'•
public rel.ations direeto!' la a bumper sticker read·
111.g: "Norfolklam Do It in a Diah. ••
AM OIUGINAL SBVBN COUPLES were AC·
cepted for tbe prosram, out ol tbouaa.nda who ap.
plied. 1bere were 2.500 couples on lbe Initial wait·
iq lilt; the day after lbe lab got atate approval,
300 more called.
NO BABIES OR TEST TUBES
Dr. Jeck Rary end.Petit Dtah
PAUL RYCKOFF
INCUMBENT
, J 1
Old fashiored, romantic dinner-dancing is back in style.
... and lhc Grand Portage now offers you
:an l"\'cning to <.ompete with your favorite: mt.mot")'.
So'1 unkling dinner music,
tlq¢11 candlc:ht table scttl~. tht-gra.odeor of tlammg tablcsidc cookay.
1ne uJtlmaldy dancc:abtc: Dick 11owe11 Trio b reuurect
"" .......... Thur..day throug'1 Sarutday 7 to 12. and soft pl.ano odlcr aau~
SEAFOOD CONNOISSEURS
Thur..cia)'. Friday. Saturday ask f0< our "flyrn~ ~ .. dinner
f~h M2.lM l~ten. oysters. dams. ftov.'1"1 in from Bc>Mon. Dispbccd Escmqs, rtjoiccl
x ~REGISl'RY · An unspeclfled number of women have gone throueb the process of in vitro fertlllutlon, in
which an egg is surgically removed from a n.r ....,.." •• .,.. , -r••·• 1-1.--
woman's ovary, fertilized with her husband's =============~====!.l----------------------------------
.....,..,,.,,, ..... ~
1:100 So.At\ .. y f r-. 8-_,., ITU184
sperm in the petri dish and transferred to the
woman's t&enas.
The bolpital bu. not aaid, and will not say, if
successful pregnancies have been achieved.
Mediea{ school spokesman Vernon Jones said
the clinlc'a doeton, led by lbe busband·and·wife
team of Howard and Georgeanna Jones want to
"ableld the ladies" from disturbances that couJd
c:IUrupt the hormone level.5 crucial for succesaruJ implantationa.
TBB PATl&NTS ARE WOMEN WHOSE
Fallopian tubes,.lbe conduits from ovary to uterus, are misslq or lrrepuably blocked.
Jones described the process as sort of a "Fallopian tube bypass. We're providing the
passage. It's sort of lllce a helicopter picking up
c•rgo -the egg -in one place and putting it in
a.QOther."
He aaid the clinic should be able to treat about
50 women a year. The procedure costs about
$4,000. Blue-Cross of Virginia bas said it will not
pay the costs.
The women see in vitro fertiliuUon as their
tut chance to bear children. But others aee it as
the rirst step toward something unsafe and im-
moral.
OPPONENTS OF THE PROCEDURE have
three main complaints: that It bas not been tested
enough; that fertilized eggs, which some consider
the beginning or lire, will be destroyed if not de-
veloping properly; and that defective embryos will
be aborted.
Tber say they a lso fear that in vitro
fertilization will lead to production -out of the
womb -of genetically controlled babies, as
described in Aldous Huxley's "Brave New World."
The Tidewater chapter of the anti.abortion
Virginia Society for Human Life failed in its at·
tempt to get state Attorney General Marshall
Cole~an to seek an injunction against the clinic.
Norfolk businessman Charles Dean, chapter
president, said the group plans further legal
action, partly on the grounds the state review was not done properly.
8111' DOCl'ORS INVOl.VED WITH the clinic
claim the rears are unfounded.
They said that the procedure bas been carried
oul safely in England -where Louise Brown, the
world's flJ"Sl "test.tube baby" was born in 1978 -
and Ausl.rali~ that abortions will be neither more
nor less avaiJable to clinic patients than lo other
pregnant women, and that they have no inte'htion
of mass producing human beings.
Dr. Jack Rary, the EVMS scientist who runs
the lab, said fertilization is attempted on only one
egg at a time.
Rary is responsible ror checking to see ii an
egg is contained in the fluid removed from the
woman. for setting up the egg for fertilization and
I~ d etermining if.fertilization bas taken place.
BllT BE NOTED THAT DOCTORS do not
make the final determination whether the egg is
good -able to be fertilized.
'"l'be sperm know which eggs are good," he
said. "We don't have to make that decision."
. If fertilization does take place in a petri dish,
usually wit.bin 12 hours. lbe fertlli%ed egg is in· Cfb&ted for another 36 hours and then transferred
to the uterus. : That's about the same time span an egg
fertilized naturally would take to travel down to tHe uterus and implant itself, Rary said. . .
• RUY SAQ> BE KNEW THE clinic wouldn't
receive unanimous approval, "but I bad no idea
t.liere would be that much opposition."
"I guess I'm looting at it differently, that we'd
tnaly be helping people who couldn't have babies,"
he said.
Rary said be bas invited some opponents to
visit the lab but none bu accepted.
"I'd be willing to show them," he said . "I've
gOt not.bins to hide."
··_Firefighter Is Nun
." SEA CLIFF, N.Y. (AP> -'The first woman
volunteer member of the· Sea Cliff Fire
Department is a nun, Sister Mary Sophia.
The Fire Council cleared tbe membenbip of
the bilblJ trained nun. Flre ·Chief Edwin Neice said that Slater
Sophia. a a.year.old nurse at St. Cb..rlstopber'a
Home. was the ftnt woman to apply for •job wftb
-............ ftn clepar\IDlllt 00 Loaa lalwl ;,.
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Mother Seeks
Son's~y
HUNTSVILLE. Ala. (AP) -The gravemarter
ls simple enough. But lbe spa~ i~maru contains
no erave, and the epitaph is bitter.
"Jerry Bibb Ballsok. Born Sept. 8, 195S.
Murdered 1n Guyana Nov. lB, um. Buried in
Oakland, Cal., May, 1979. Damn Lbe State DepL"
BAUSOK"S BODY IS NOT ms. Indeed, be
ID8)' not even be dead. But his mother, Marjorie
Balbok, is convinced her son, bis wile and his
step-child died in lbe horror of Lbe Peoples Temple
man murder-suicide at Jonestown, Guyana, and ordered Lbe tombstone placed ln the (amlly p&ot.
Mrs. Balisok, a widow and a retired boeJ>ita.1
W()l'ker, is obsessed by a Ufe magazine pboto-
g:rapb or some of . lbe more lban 900 bodies at
Jonestown. She believes the photo, wblcb appeared
two months after the atrocity, shows her son's
body lying next lo that of his wife, Debbie, and her
5-year-old soo. J ames Kindred. . • •
"I have tried in every way to have my son's
body returned to me for burial," she aaid. "I have
insurance policies of all kinds that I cannot cub in
until I have a death certificate or a ~rtificate of
presumed death."
FBI AGENT DICK MAU OF Huntsville i.s
searching for Balisot for other reasons.
Balisok was indicted three years ago by a
federal grand jury in Birmingham on a cflarge of
writing bad cbe<:ks. He never stood trial and Jen
town two weeks before he was indicted. A federal
warrant charges him with unlawful fight lo avoid
prosecution.
''I'd like to catch this one," Marx said.
Col. 'William Cowan, a military pathologist
who examined tile bodies, said none was
.. anywhere close" to being Ba.llaok. Cowan said
that Mrs. Balisok apparently cannot be convinced
of thaL
ANO'nlER TASK FORCE OFFICIAL, Reid
Clark, said dental X-rays were taken of all or the
bodjes at Jonestown. He said be also bad the Life
photo enlarged .fO times.
"I defy anyone to sav that's him (Balisok)."
Mrs. Balisok said she sent the Task Force an
X-r ay of her son's hip as well a.a bis dental charts.
A steel pin had been placed in one hip to repair an
injury from a motorcycle accident, and Mrs.
Balisok tried in vain to get officials to perform
complete X·rays on the bodies.
Clark said many of the bodies were too decom·
posed to permit such an undert.aking.
LASI' SPRING, 248 UNIDENTIFIED bodies or
cult members were buried in Everp-een Cemetery
at Oakland. At. 1east 20 were adults. and Mrs.
Balisot believes Jerry's and Debbie's were among
them.
Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala .• wrote to Mrs.
Balisok about her son's disappearance: "Ap·
parently, the State Department and the FBI have
investigated your son's case and these agencies
are thoroughly convinced that your son never left
the United States."
"That's all they know -nothing," said Mrs.
Balisok. She said her son telephoned his lawyer from
San Juan, Puerto Rico, a year before the
Jonestown incident. She said she found out Jerry
and bis family bad been in the Bahamas when she
got an Afnerican Express bill for almost $10,000
worth of gooda and services her son had charged
on her caret
"RE WAS A ROTl'EN KID," said American
Express investigator J. Barron Daniel of AUanta.
Daniel said Baliaok disappeared about Sep·
tem ber W18, after mating the charges in the
Bahamas. Before then. Daniel said, be made .. a
lot of charges at motels and bote1a in Miami."
Bali.sok'a attorney, Charles King of Huntsvme,
said. "For me not to bear from him in any way for
this length of time is unusual. He may be in prison
in a fomp country. Something b.aa happened to
blm." Mrs. BalilOlr, who alao bu ooe older son, laid
she last saw lerry in late 1J77. She aaid bl.a
troubles stemmed from a time ol Ulneu 1n 1975,
when be was severely sunburned during a
motorcycle race in Tennetsee. Ile 1uffered bl~
fenrs for weeks after the rae and wu Hentually
bospitallaed, she said. Re never retllnled to
fresbmall cl111e1 at Alabama MM Univenity.
SD BAD> 888 BELIEVES BB went to
G•yana because "there weren't only cultilta there,
bat fuptivee, too.••
Tbea, abaklng ber bead over Jerry, abe added,
0 he wun't mucb ol a pencm, but be wu mJ son."
Clean Coats Ordered
WASBINGTON (AP) -Tbe Atrieulture
Department bu decided to require "clean, white
frocks" for federal meat 1radera and tbeh'
npeniaorJ.
1be propoul to require tbe weartq of eleu.
wblte oater coat.I Oil tbe Job .... been unaer rntew •ee October. omcta.11 wbo unounted tbe ....
dlloa Mid meat araden. "ut.eben ad «her plat
l*'WN · 'emtomarlly wear froeb. · n., Mid the amendment to ftlQlatlaDI "u·
._... tllle maintenance of HD.ltarJ ~ bF •utlc da'D, wblte frocu madatorr for cn4ln ud ~ while tbey are worklac wtUl ... ,,
'ffiEMft f fl I .. , ..•.•. __ ,_
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''Tank.a a million." Who a.aid th.at
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7
. -
-
ORANGE COUNTY, CA~IFOANtA ·
Ye •rHe•etow•
Dal ly News11a .. r
TW-ENTY-Ft VE CENTS
-~ostage Transfer D-e~ayed Again
•
'l'roin flits Dwellin
Hoose Railroaded
LOS ANGELES <AP) -A
two-story apartment building
being towed across railroad
tracks wu rammed by a slow-
movin& fl'eigbt train today, and
pieces of tbe building were
str~wn for hundreds of yards,
authorities said.
One man sprained his ankle
•hen he saw the train coming
and jumped orr the top or the
building. The man, an employee
of the Chester Seay House Mov-
ing Corp. of South Gate, had
been making sure telephone and
power lines were kept clear or
the rooftop.
"We understand that the mov·
1ng company had aotten
permission to cross the tracks,''
said Northeast Division police
Lt Rick Wahler. "They have to
c heck ahead, and were given
clearance to cross at that time.
Then, whHe the apartment house
was straddling the track, the
train came through."
He said the 2: 15 a .m., crash
wtear Figueroa Street in the
Highland Park Se<!lion was be·
ing investigated as a tramc ac-
cident. No damage estimate was
available.
Police Sgt. Paul Hermann said
the building was moving slowly
across the tracks near Figueroa
Street when the crossing arms
Biker Broke
Knievel Taken to Co urt
MIAMI (AP) -Daredevil Evel Knievel faces a
$100,000 damage suit over a yacht that he says he
can't afford to buy though he fixed it up by adding a
teak deck. carpeting and extra bedroom mirrors.
Transit Charter Inc. contends Knievel's im-
provements damaged the 116-foot yacht and he
broke a contract to buy it. The company convinced a
federal judge Tuesday that the motorcycle stuntman
was liable for any damage to the vessel.
Judge William Hoeveler set a bearing this month
to determine the extent of damage to the yacht
Knievel says be chartered in mid· tm to take his
f amilY t.o motorcycle races in Daytona Beach.
In a deposition. Knievel said the SS0,000 he spent
in yacht renovations plus the costs of several speed-
boats, two Lear jets, two motorcycles and two jet
skis "broke me financially. It put me in debt to the
tune of $4 million. I just never recovered." .
Knievel also faces a multi-million-dollar judg·
ment in California and an Internal Revenue Service
property lien for $1 .6 million. an attorney said.
Tax Rate Schedule
Oianges Pushed
WASHINGTON CAP) -An
assistant general counsel for
Yale University serves "as a
disincentive to marriage and an
incentive to cohabitation" and
should be changed.
Lynda Sands Moerschbaecher
also said the so-called "mar-
riage penalty" was encouraging
divorce and creating a reason
for women to remain out or the
labor force.
She suggested the simplest -
an d fa i,.r e St -m e a n S 0 r
abolishing the marriage penalty
would be to have everyone file
individual returns and use only
one income tax rate schedule.
Alt.bough this would solve the
problem, she said, some com-
mentators feel it should not be
ad9pt.ed because taxpayers are
familiar with the current
s7stem.
But she added, ··when
familiarity with complexities
prevents a return to fairness and
simplicity, all hope for t.ax re-rorm is Joel. .•
Co ast
We a t •er Partly cloudy late night
and early morning, but
mostly sunny and a little
warmer throaab Friday ..
Lows ton.ilbt fn the 408. HlebJ Friday 64 at the
beaches ad 12 inland.
IN811tE TODAY
A~ OMNT Gne AWFJI,
•fill ~ over the .trlkt
bsl baHboU ~·· «iyt f/ ft ~ up to Mm. he'd call off
the H01CM. Sa Sportt, POllt
Bl.
·'The couple is not a proper
entity or tax unit ; the in·
dividuals earning the income
<See DIVORCE, Page AZ>
Sniper Fires
On Deputies;
HUlingOut
ROWLAND HEIGHTS (AP) -
A sniper opened fire on a group
of construction workers and
sheriff's deputies today before
SWAT and other special teams
convl!rged on a house where
they believed the man was bid·
ing, deputies said.
Workers reported bullets
started whistling past them
about 8:30 a.m. al a construction
site on South Brea Canyon Road
in this San Gabriel Valley com·
m unity 25 miles ea at of
downtown Los Angeles, said Los
Angeles County sheriff's Sgt.
J aclt Anderson.
Three patrol cars from the Ci·
ty o! Industry sheriff's staUon
were also fired on when they at·
rived at the scene, Anderson
said. ·
There were no injuries, but
one deputy_ said a round may
have st.rock bis radio car.·
California Hllhway Patrol of·
ficers were calJed in to seal off
the area at Brea Canyon Road at·
Coltma Road and the Orange
Freeway.
Anderson said a man carrying
a .22-callber rifie bad been seen
earlier sbootin1 at blackbirds in
the vicinity of the conatruct.lon
site.
One witness reported seeing
the man dude toto lbe 1ara1e of
a boUM Just west of tbe <lCIO·
1truction alte. The ma wu DOt lmmediatety
identifted. DeSJUt.lea tried to contact him
by telephone, Andenoo 1aid.
More Cover age
AddlUonal south Or1n1e Coun·
ty coverafe appears today on
Pace Ml>.
came down. One arm came
down behind the bullding and
the other hit the side of the
1>uildinB and broke.
The train's engineer told
police. "I came around the
curve and there was a building
across the tracks. I put on the
brakes, but there was nothing
else I coukt do."
By the time the train
screeched to a stop, pieces or the
building were scattered along
more than a third of a mlle or
track.
Lt. Wahler said the train was
moving at 15 mph when the
brakes were applied.
Guard Gets
Wild Ride
On Whale
All•t•e:r 8eldl
SAN PEDRO (AP> -
Lifeguards have rreed a 30-foot
gray whale that was tangled in a
fisherman's net a half-mile orr
Cabrillo Beach -but not before
the giant creature took one or bis
rescuers on a wild ride.
Los Angeles County Lifeguard
Lt. John Lorentzen said he
watched from the lifeguard
vessel Cabrlllo Watcb aa his
partner, Shelly Butler, cut the
whale loose from a bundle of
rope wrapped around its tail
during Wed.ne9day'a 15-mlnute
rescue operation off Los
Angeles.
Mount St. Helens erupts through a heavy cloud
layer this morning, sending smoke. ash and ice
chunks into the air. The volcano, located 45 miles
northeast of Portland, has been actlVe since
March 27. <Related story page A4. >
Butler, 35, who dooned a wet
s uit and scuba tank, was
dragged as deep as 30·feet below
the surface as he tried to cut the
rope off about slx feet from the
tail or the whale as it thrashed
about trying to free itself.
Jailhouse Ethics
Ciood in Testimony
·'He started a pretty violent
kicking action that J wanted no
part of." Butler said. "I didn't
want to scar e him or scare
myself. I just wanted to finish
the job."
Lorentzen. scanning the sur-
r ace fQ.r bubbles frotn his
partner's air tank, s aid be was
afraid the whale would entangle
Butler in the ropes and drag him
out to sea.
"I didn't want to Jose the spot
I was cutting on. so I just held
onto the i::ope." said Butler.
·'There were limes it was pretty
violent."
The fisherman who owned the
net, Vito Russo, 26. o f San
Pedro. was philosophical about
the loss or his $30,000 gill net.
·'I made only $25 this morn-
ing," said Russo. "I got only
seven halibut. It's survival, man
-tough life."
Russo was also quick to point
out bow lucky the whale was to
have nm into a lifeguard, not a
fisherman.
"With all this going on about
saving whales , if it was
somebody else they would have
killed him," be said.
Gill nets, which are st.retcbed
between anchors and huoys like
a tennis net strung across the
· ocean Door, catch the gills of
fish which can't back out or the
netting.
It was a jailbouse code of
ethics which led to an Orange
County inmate's testimony Wed ·
nesday against murder defen-
dant Rodney Alcala
Prosecution witness Mi chael
Herrera. a former heroin user
and pusher. said he wrote down
statements Alcala made to him
in connection with the disap-
pearance and murder of Robin
Samsoe last June because the
case involved a child
··People in institutions feel a
certain hostility toward child
molesters and rapists." Herrera
said.
A le ala. 36. or Monterey Park.
1s charged with the abduct.Jon
and slaying of Miss Samsoe. 12. or Huntington Beach.
The prosecution in the case
has relied on testimony the past
few days of Ja1lhouse informers
who were with Alcala when he
was taken into c ustody at
Orange County Jail last sum·
mer
Herrera, who testified Wed-
nesday that Alcala admitted ab-
ducting and beating Miss
Samsoe unconscious, s aid in·
mates look down on prisoners
being held for crimes against
children.
H e s aid he had hi s own
personaJ "code of ethics .. as far
as children were concerned and
be admitted that the nature of
the charges against Alcala
bothered him
Because he bas lived in tn·
stitutions most or his life. he
said, the hostility toward rapist.&
and child moleste rs becomes to·
grained among inmates.
Under questioning b y both
prosecutor Richard Farnell and
defense attorney John Barnett.
Herrera denied he had been
promised any :.pec1al deaJs or
breaks for tus testtmooy
Free on ba1I accused of viola
t ion or probation . He rrera
tesufled Wednesday that Alcala
told lllm during jailhouse con·
vers alloas bow he lured Miss
Sam soe into his car at the
seashore in Hunllngton Beach
<Stt ALCALA. Page A.%>
Japan Nuke
Plant Closed
TOKYO (AP> -An abnormal
dro p in r~actor water levels
a utomatically s hut down a
nuclear pow e r plant in
southwest Japan today. causmg
a slight danger or radiation
leakage outside the facility. an
off1 c1al said.
The shutdown of the Japan
Atomic Power Co in Tsuruga.
211 miles west of Tokyo, came
as water levels were found 39
inches lower than usual in the
boiling-water reactor. apparent·
ly due to malfunctioning water
supply systems, the official s~d.
The plant resumed operations
Ma~h 29, two days after shut·
Ung down automatically when a
valve fail ed to function
normally
Attendant Killer Guilty
Slaying at OC Ga.ti Station Brings Verdict
BJ DAVID KUTZllAN in the rear bed of a pickup t:ntck.
0t .. o.tt1,_...., Bice bid Jumped into the truck An Orance county Superior aa it sped away from bi.I Texaco
Court Jury convicted Lee station when the occupants
McKen.De Brazell of flrat degree dldn'l pay ror 110 wonh of
murder today in the sbotJUD aasollne-:l!{:= °!&!!~~ ~:.:sf: Proa~cuUon witnesses bad
last Aueull in Westmlnlfer said 1l WU BrueU who drove
As Br...U, 21. ot La Habra, the truck to a vacanl lot ln
aad deleDM attoney !Ucha.rd Weatmtnstert lol out and ahot
Bonner stood to bear the verdict -Bf ce ln tbe need at near polat
in Superior Court Judce Kenneth blank ranee.
La•'• COW'troll!! ID.aplMn of Braiell WU arrai.ct lbe HIM both BraieU'1 f Uy and Bice'• day by Hunllngton Beach police
f amlly wepl. B aaeU. showed no a1 be drove the blood·aplau.ed
emoUon ., the verdict was reed. truck. ~ Juveolles had bMll
Bruell was accused of sbc)ot. wltb Bruell ln tbe truck and OM
inc Blee laet Au1u1t H tbe of tbem wu a ko protecuUon
11rnce.1t.1Uon owner croutebed witness.
Deputy District Attorney Paul
Meyer said BnueU could face
trom 25 years to life in prison.
Brazell could be eligible for
parole after serving 15 years of
that sentence. Sentenclna is
scheduled May 2 in Judge Lae's
court.
Meyer hid characterised the
slaylq of Bice as a "very eold,
very callous" act.
Bice. 47, of Anaheim had
made budllnea early last aum-
mer u be1na the flrat man COD·
vlcl'td ot vioiaUne at.ate aasoUne
resulaUOna. Blee had been re-
qulrtnc patrons to make phone
reservations to buy aasollne d11r-
ln1 the tm ru 1horu1e.
I
Carter's
Response
Weighed
By The Auocla&ed Press
Iran's ruling Revolutionary
Council has delayed a decision
on taking custody or the
American host.ages until Presi-
dent Carter c larifies his
response to lraman demands,
Foreign Minister Sadegh
GboUnadeh said today.
President Abolhassan Bani-
Sadr. in American television in· terviews this morning, said he
was satisfied with Carter's posi·
lion and would propose the coun·
cil votetorequestcustodyoftheSO
Americans, now in their 152nd
day as captives ms1de the oc-
cupied U S. Embassy
Bani-Sadr was also quoted by
Tehran radio as saying m an
ABC News inte rview that Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini
will make the fanaJ decision on a
propo5aJ to transfer custody oft he
American hostages. G hotbza<len. aske<J wnen ne
expected Carter's res ponse.
HOSTAGES HAVE
~ VARIED CAREERS -86
s aid: "I hope within a couple or
days ··
··we have to have some more
information oo the precls:e posi-
tion of the United States con-
cerning the ·statements which
were made by Mr. Bani·Sadr."
Gbotbz.adeb said as he pushed
through a mob of report.era and
cameramen after a council
meeting.
He did not s pecify what
clanficat1on wa:. needed, but
Bani-Sadr's conditions called for
a U.S. pledge ol testraint.
The peltpooelbent came hours
after a 1potes1D*D for the mm-
tant s holding 50 Americans
boatage inside the U.S. Embassy
said they are willing to hand
over the hostages to the Revolu·
tionary Council if requested.
Tehran radio. quoting an ABC
News intervtew ~th Bam-Sadr,
said any council decision 'would
have to be referred to Khomeuu.
·'The issue has been reported
to the imam 1Khomeini l It will
be raised again today after dis·
cuss100 m the Revolution Coun·
cll ,What 1s certain 1s that
nothing will be done without tus
approval." Bani-Sadr was quot-
ed as saymg
Khomemi backed the milltants
last month when they ballted at
a request by Bani-Sadr-to
transfer custody of the hostages.
A militant spokesman, con·
t acted by The Associated. Press
by telephone from Nicosia, said:
"We have not received any re·
quests. We don't want to deliver
the spy nest (embassy). When
they make a decision. we will
act." He refused to elaborate.
Earlie r , another militant
spokesman told Canadian Press
m Tehran: "We will accept any
decision that the Revolutionary
Council takes because it is the
highest body in the country
which is supported by Ay.atollab
Ruhollah Khomeini."
Bani-Sadr. speaking to CBS
and NBC News. said the Revolu-
tionary Council would decide on
the timing of the trans fer. and
that an Iranian Parliament to
meet th.ls summer would settle
the fate of the Americans. He
s aid he received a message from
Carter on Wednesday which met
his conditions. but did not
elaborate.
.. As far as J am concerned. the
United States has now met the
condition for the Revolutionary
Council to take control of the
<See l&AN. Page U)
Benks Closed
Good Friday
Most banks along the Orange
Coast wm doee their doors from
noon or 1 p.m. on Good f'riday.
bank officials said today.
County and city offices will re·
main 01>eft for bus1neas u usual.
along with county and city
libraries and the O'tante County
Dump, accordlng"to authorities.
Savinp and loan institutions
vary on ~raUnc boun on ~
sacred holiday, some closlna Ill
noon or l p.m .• and reopenr 11 at
3 p.m . and some not openi . at
all Friday afternoon. A t to
the lndl'ridual branch can be
made to ctet.rmine when to COO·
duet bultneu. •
•
""'"" NEVADA TEST SITE, Nev IAP > -An underaround
nuclear test was conducted today by the Department of Energy
al the Nevada Test Site.
The test -code-named Llptauer -was <Lelonated about
11368 feet below the surface of Yucca Flat. A spokes man said
tne test was in the 20-to-150 kiloton range
-.C.U.E .. la11d
BRISTOL, England <AP> -Twenty-one pohce officers and
nine other persons were mJured in fighting between poUce and
hundreds of immigrant blacks. authorities said today. Police
said 21 persons were arrested, buildings were burned, shops
looted and ca rs wrecked
s-lat Pretest Tarpi
CAIRO. Egypt CAP) -Some 5,000 fundamentalist Moslem
students demonstrated against Egyptian President Anwar
Sadat and the presence of the deposed shah in Egypt at a rally
today on the campus of a local university in the Egyptian town
of Assyut No violence was reported
2 Mott B••t~ Freed
BOGOTA, Columbia (A P > Guerrillas who s1elzed . the
Dominican Embassy five weeks ago during a reception today
freed two more of the 27 diplomats and others they had held.
The names were not announced immediately by the aulhonties
t Re lated Photo Page A3.)
GotlamR Gorged
Cars inch toward Manhattan over the Queensborough
Bridge this morning while s ubway tracks a re devoid of
trains on the third day of New York City's transit s trike .
The Long Island Rail Road is running again, but union of·
ficials have threatened another strike Monday if a con·
tract agreement isn 't reached .
. "•'*••u"**f..unt eoN the *' M wlMild to take -~"'=,~m·-= ... , ....... .., ... ~~ rta4..to al ~eel IMr ~•Pted cycle lll &; back ol b1I amall Dataun and they drove off. Hernra aald
Alcala told him.
Wben Cb• cblld became
rtt1hi.ect apd want.eel CM&l ot tbe
car, Herrwa sakt. Alcala told
him be beau alapplnc btr .
•• 1 asked hlm bOw many times
he hit her. He aald, 'l don't
know,' " lbe wllnell teaWled.
"Ho I.Old me he alapped Lbe s-
oul of her and IM paned out."
Herrera aald be abo uked
Alcala dW'inl tbe Au1uat. lt'll,
converaaUona lf be abot or
at ebbed M1aa Samsoe and be said
bedldn't.
He laid the dflenda.nt told him
lbe cblld's bJcycle would never
be found. that be bad left it at a
at.ore wtth the word "thrift" in
tbt tltJe.
l1•dlle Trallie C'ollidoa However. another witness in
the cue, Aoyelo Bouzos .
menaaer of a thrill store in El
Monte, tesW1ed late.r Wedoes·
day that a yellow 10.speed bic)"
cle slmillr to Miu Samsoe'a Mid
been left at b1a store on June 20,
the d,.y the little 1trl d.lsap-
pearecl. .
Bour.oe said be soJd the bicycle
later in lbe month and could not
find the receipt with the buyer's
name.
O range County paramedics carry Walter
A. Sapp, 60. of Laguna Niguel away from a
W e dnesda y traffic collision on Irvine
Center Drive at Valencia Avenue in Irvine.
In the other car. pa ra medics had to use the
"Jaws of Life" to free Mary Greco. 65. of ·
lrvme. Sapp and Mrs. Greco were hsted in
fair condition today in Saddleback Com·
munity Hos pital. Kae Pompei, 65. of
Irvine. Mrs. Greco's passenger. was treat·
ed and re leased from t~ hospital.
Jurors in the case spent a
s hort time Wednesday outside
the courthouse ln Santa Ana
walcb.lng .,.untington Beach de·
tecUves place a simUar bike in
the back or Alcala 's small
foreign car to show it could be
done.
~oyeeHeld
ln$244,000
F.mbezzlement
A Santa Ana woman was ar·
rested t1i'ls morning by Newport
Beach detectives who allege she
e mbezzled $244 .000 from the
Newport Beach-based Health ln-
dustrit•s Inc . parent company of
J a<'k LaLa n nc's Europea n
Health Spas.
Louise Gerh a rdt, 46, was
booked into cit y Jail on a "'a r·
rant charging he r with six
counts of grand theft. She was
1mmed1ately released on her
own recognizance
According to Detective Ken
Smith. Mn. Gerhardt worlted in
the accounting department or
Health Industries, Inc
The detective alleged that
over a period of two years she
-.et up a dumm) ad vertising
firm to wh ich checks were 5ent,
usu:Ally in SJ0.000 amounts
He said officials of the firm
located at 610 Newport Cent.er
Drive became i.usp1cious of the
advert1s1ng firm whe n Mrs
Gerh<i rdt recently wrote 1t a
check for $114.000
Smith said about Sl12.000 of
the missing $244,000 bas been
located
In addition, Mrs . Gerhardt
was named in a suit filed this
week in Orange County Superior
Court by her former employers
who are trying lo recover the
missing funds.
,.,,... Pege A I
.IRAN •••
hosta1ea." BanJ-Sadr said 1n the
CBS inlervlew.
Sahab1 said he and another
coun c il me mber . Hoas ha m1
Rarsan1am. a re permanent go.
betweens 10 dJScussiorui mvolv·
mi;t the council and tbe militants
K anl s aid that Khomeini
would setUe a ny differences that
might arise between the council
and .the militants Khomeini
gene rally has backed the m•li ·
tants. who demand the return of
ousted Shah Mohammed Reza
P ahla\; and bis wealth to Iran
as the priC'e of the ho!>lage!> ·
freedom
The shah. re<-uperatmg from
re moval of his cancerou:. spleen
1n a Cairo hospital. \\l as vu.1ted
today b> Egyptian President
Anwar Sadc1t. who reiterated ttu•
form<'r monarch would be -.ta)
1ni.: in F:~ypt p<•rmanently
~Spar/a
Shooting?
C HEYENNE , Wyo
(A p I Something JUSl
sna pped when the record
s now in this Plains city
grew by another 16 inches,
police sa>.
.tohn McCarty. 61. was
cha rged Wednesda) with
agg ravated a ssault and
battery with a deadly
weapon in the wounding of
his neighbor. 51 year-old K e ith P e trie. a s th e ~easoo's total s no wfall
reached 116 mcbes ·'They appare ntly dis·
agret"d ov~r the way one
ollNI the soow 1n the str(>(>t
"'ht>n he ~hov e l t-d ht'
"'alk. ·said Pollett Lt J im
Barker
,...,._P_,,rAI
DIVORCE •..
a re proper tax un1lb ;>o;o com
pelhng reason exists to force one
wage earner and two wage
earners to pay the exact sam~
tax simply because what th~y
ha \t' 1n commo n 1s having
~aid 'ldo · ..
Tht-marncsge penalty result~
beC'au:>e income earned bv ~ork
ing coup!~ .,,, ho are marned I'
<idded together putting them in
J h igher tax bracket and 1n
credsmg thE'1r t ues The same
C'Ouple 1r not marned. v.ould filt-
'tpardte returns und their in
rom,• \1•ould be taxed at a lov.t•r
ralf'
Thl' \\a\~ and Means Commit·
tet'. wh1C'h wnt<.'!> 1 ht• nation -.
tax laws. hear d Wednesda\
from a ~aryland couple whO
twice dJvorced each other and
'"'ice remarried before hnally
ending their m arriage to s1mpl}
h ve together
T.~-!-L-Ci"ty ._ ..,__.1 Angela and David Boyter said JeTf,{;111.1 ~ -r-the reason bad notbmg to do
A rewa rd for the safe return v.1th romance T hey were JU.St IF/.Ork Be,gj_..,.a of Rona ld To lleson Jr .. 10. ~1~·eing money a t income tax W« ~ ... •so has been offe r ed an West Covina, and his father 15 The Boyters are a mong a
TEL AVIV, Israel <AP> begging fnends of a parolee growing number of AmencaM Work began on the site of a new who are disdaininc marriage to
J ewish village near Jericho in sought in the abduction lo avoid a provision in federal tax
the Jordan River valley today lead him to the boy "even if law lbat taxes wor1dn& husbands
Police See
No link in
Poisonings
SAN DIEGO <APl -San
Diego police do not beLieve the !'lctmtt pen.on who wai. mvo1ved
1n the weekend cyanide poisoning
or rood items In two local
S afe way s upe rma rk et!> 1:.
re!>pon:.1ble for a s1m1lar occur-
rence in the Riverside County
com mwuty or Palm Desert.
San Diego detectives went to
Palm Desert to confe r with
!>her1 ff'!> d eput1 e~ a nd FBI
aRCntl> but all concluded the
Palm Ocs<'rt incident Monday
v. u~ tht> wor k or another 1n
d1\o1dual aulhontiei, announc.c1!
Wt>dn~ar
Meanwh ile , 1n Bt•a\erton.
Ure . police ~a1d Wednesday th<tt
an anonymous caller two week.s
ago said he put cyanide in a Jar
or pickles 10 a market and de·
manded thousands of dollars m
diamond:.
T he c~ W3.!> similar to the
t'<to here. Ln wtuch the "Poison
Ga ng .. demanded 50 to 100
diamond.-. in excha nge for end-
ing the extortion A J3r of
wckles and bottlt• of ten yak1
-iauC't' "'"rt' found tn ht> ht>av1ly
IJl l'tl "'tlh <'\ Jn1d1·
fl<'J \ t·rton Police Chier Don
""'~"II said a tr act> or cyanide
v. J" fOW\d March 22 1n a Jar or
µ1 do.le-. at J !-'red ~kyN lne
mJrkt•I II<' ... aid offlc1als did not
ann11unC'1' the incident <.'arher
bt-cau:.e .. there was no need to
.ti arm the public.··
In the Palm Desert case, a
man pho ne d the Safeway
ma rket and 1dentJfied himself as
the same person who poisoned
t WO rood items at the San Diego
-.tores The caller warned that a
bottle of salad dressing was
poisoned and demanded a large
Jmounl of dJamonds and cash be
delivered late Monday.
Law enforcement officers in
R 1' ers1de County said the FBI
took over the case a nd met the
cxtortiorust's dem and. but the
suspect got nervous at the drop
!>Ile and fled. a nd in Jerusalem about SOO he's dead .. and wwes at a biaber r ate. right wi ng demonstrators called ---------------=-:.:..::.....;...;...:...::.:...=..::..=..::::::.:..:...:..:....------------------
on Pnme Minu;ter Menachem
Be gan to cancel bis upcoming
s ummit meeting with President
Carter and annex the Israeli·
occupied West Ba.o.k.
After a day of West Banlt UD·
r es t . m eanwhi le , Israeli
authorities began inveatigating
allegations that a prominent
PalesUnlan nationalist incited
anti-Israel actions. a military
s pokesman said.
WEARE 00
OftANG£ COAST
DAILY PILOT Tre..t Coatln•es 3 styles to choose
from: oxford,
brown or maple.
·-.. -_...,. __ _
Jtoa C-Vo<f ... _, _ 0._ .. "'"--·-.....
n:::...~
a.-M.'--Mdoll't "·-'°lltlll...C ,,........,. f.tl"""
TJIJpfloM (114)MHIZ'I
Holiday Visitors
Quiet in Newport
City officials confirmed today
what bas been obvious all week
-there are no hordes of Bal
Week celebrants mll bebavlnl
eo masse ln Newport Beach.
(Related story Pa1e A3).
"It's been quJet. Very, very
quiet," commented police 51t.
Joe Lambert. "We don't bave
any extra un.lta worldn1 and Just from what I've seeo, we b.ann't
had any increuea tn arresta. ••
Tbe days of Bal Week Wiien
tbouauds of teena1en would
• ducend on Newport ended mon
than a decide 110. ~ quiet on
the street• ind be,ch of
Newport ts testhnooy to Ulat.
Llleparda eald tbey•ve bad
some sizeable beach crowds, but
few rescues and no problems
with sunbathers.
The beach crowds are avera1·
ing 1U1htly more than 15,000
people until Tuesday when hip
winds and cold temperatures
1ent beach visttora home by
noon, old Lt. Lotan Lockabe)'.
/
"We'w been baller tn.iD1nl
aome new IUardl for summer
than we have with the beach
uowdt," be 1U4.
Botb Lambnt and Loctabe)t
Hid tbeJ Gpect CDON MOD&. to
lbow up Oft!' tM ~encl ''If trouble bill, it'll come tbl1
Vteekend," Lambert Hid.
Newport Surf and Sport
Melftllor•
2224 .... '°"Blvd.
He-..ort .. Kt.
11 .. m ..
'
ltor• 2
21~Ma~fte AH .
...... l•l•nd
ln-712'
s ..... J
~C...tfltaa c., ........
641.0fU
with this
··coupon
Expires
April 30, 1980
I
Bad
n WAI A •OCKY Um•. Du.rtq • eooJUPI vlltt be ~ attacked
hta trlfe aod lheD Ul4"l bit two-year· old dauabt« u a ahltld when parda
aimed at bim.
LOS ANGSLD (AP) -Tbe ftnt ~ DQMl· blt..eet•NlfhnMDt ol a ........ poliey to dMt .......
in• piraey ol P81 teltvllkla llpU ba•e &.-. ID f ecMral court heft.
U.S. Dtatrtet Court Juda. Lawaeoce T. LJdk,k toall uo-der ~ w...a.1 a ,....._ bJ tbt ..u.·1
lar1Ht P•r TV company, National Subscription
Tele.WOO, for 1 prelimlDary iQJUDCticlll to It.op tM ptral·
IDI of lta alpiala.
Ptnltlne pay t.eleviakm lilnall and ·:n.i. equJ~t to decode tbe acrambled alpala la I I u pay
teleri.aioa qnadl acrou tbe couatry. and tllere appean to
be no federal law clearly pnbibtUDI tbe practice.
NAftONAL, OPDATES tbe ON TV aublerip-.. , ......... Uon service, ault qai.Dlt M't'Wal local eledl'ollic
1bop1 and duals alleaedlJ lnwlved In piraUn1
A family friend teatifled tb. at
Davld'1 bebavhv '"med to cha.ale ••I d --.. markedly after bi• release from ....-. .. ~ P
priaon ln ltT'l, and that be became
dllenchanted with toelety.
Sbortly after David wu releued,
Kenneth wu jailed for a aeries of
i;uto burclliria. Upoo his release ln
Construction goes on at Matson Navigation Company's
computer-assisted overhead container handling system
(lower riJht) at its Port of Los Angeles terminal while
shlp loading and unloading goes on at dockside.
sl&nall ID effort to have the coartl esllblilb federal
guide TV cb.araea a moot.bly fee of about S2JO to Its
250,000 I riben iD Sou1bern California.
J Lydick postponed an Immediate declnon on the
JuJy of 1'71, be Joined his older========================= brother and began the rampqe that
firm's injunction request. aaytq be wanted more lime to
study the fuuy laws governllii the lntercepUon and deeod·
ing of the alpal.s without pa)'lna a fee.
.,,_
DAVID ••-•TM
A jury found them 1uUty or all
those crimes, and Wednesday sen-
tenced David, 27, to the state's gu
chamber. Kenneth, 21, was ordered
to prilon for We without possibility of
parole.
Included 26 robberies, aix rapee, and Me
lbe falal shoot.LDg of Eileen Rogers n and her daughter, Laura Mublen·
bruch.
Keep Peeling Lydick appeared to be cautious in hil approach to the
case, oottng that "I'm being asked to eatabliab a national
policy."
But according to their parents, Mr
and Mrs. Eldridge Moore, the
brothers were raised in a ~ure re-
ligious famUy of seven cblJd.ren. A minister t.estlfied that the brothers
were well-behaved as youngsters, even singing in a church choir, and
'FR80UOHOUT THEIR six-week
trial. David and Kenneth seemed un-
concerned about their fate At one
point they slouched m their chairs
a nd grinned while a 66-year-old
woman told how she was raped al gunpoint.
The Moores chatted during the 30
minutes 1t took to read the verdicts.
They were found guilty on all counts.
Airless Tire lt'erks
Flats No Problem
LOS ANGELES CAP> -U you've
ever been stranded on a rainy night
changing a flat tire, take heart.
The Dunlop Tire Co. says it has
come up with a tire that not ooly
would get yqu home safely lf it goes
flat, but would get you all the way
across the country without even
causing your car to weave or your
wheel to be dented.
Dunlop spokesman David Cole said
a test car arrived in Los Angeles
from Boston on Wednesday, driving
all the way with one of its sleel-
beJled radials without air.
Cole contende<t the feat was ac-
complished by using a system made
up of both the tire and the wheel on
wblcb it was mounted.
The Ure sidewall ls specially d~
signed to lock onto the special rim
and a lou of air pressure locks it oo
even more, so the tire can't come off
the wheel Before starting the trip on
March 24, Dunlop engineers tried to
flallen the tire by drilling a bole in
the sell-sealing tire. But that didn't
work, Cole said, and the tire's valve
stem had to be removed lo let out the
air pressure.
Space Probe 'Dks'
Viking lander 2 Mars Artifact
PASADENA (A P) -Aft.er a 3'h·
year search for life on Mars, on~ of
two space probes bas run out of
energy and died, the National
Aeronautics and Space Administra-
tion says.
"Now it will just sit there as an
artifact on the surface of Mars for
centuries to come," space agency
spokesman Bristow said Wednesday
or Vlk:ing Lander 2.
But he added that its twin, VUting
Lander l. is still operating on the
planet's surface and "we expect it to
go OD into the decade of the 1980s."
Bt...,.. •Lefarwj .. '
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Gov.
Edmund G. Brown Jr. says he's glad
lo be home after learning the voters
"djdo't feel I was ready to be presi-
dent. ''Every effort. is a learning ex-
perience," said 'Brown upOn b1s re-
l urn to the state from Wisconsin
Wednesday night after folding bis bid
for the Democratic presidential
nomination. Brown finished third in
the Wisconsin primary.
~ ........
LOS ANGELES CAP) -A count)
supervilor who criticized a colleague
whose aide gave confessed Hillside
Strangler Kenneth Bianchi a county
windshield Ciecal is trying now to re·
cover three stickers she issued.
Supervisor Yvonne Brathwaite
Burke admitted Wednesday she
authorized three decals for a San
Pedro bail bondsman and is having
difficulty getting them back. ·
( ___ BRl_E_Fs_J
6-Bkut Fria•tri11
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Leaders
or the homosexual community have
denounced Mayor Dianne Fein.stein
fQr naming a heterosexual lo a seal
traditionally held by gays on lbe
Board of Permit Appeals.
The mayor appointed Louis
Giraudo to the post held by gay
representatives for the past rive
years. The board, a key locaJ govern·
ment agenc)", decides on appeaJs of
permit applications after they have
been considered by the city's plan·
ning, fire and police C!"ommissions
and the Central Permit Bureau.
0-... Deiall Co•tlfl
SAN DIEGO CAP> -Property
owners already told they suffered
almost $2 million in airport noise
damage have waited too long to col-
lect on their claims, a jury says.
The final word, however , will come
from Superior Court Judge Carlos A.
Cazares within the next 20 days. He
said earlier that a five-year statute of
limitations governs the case. The
damage must have begun by Nov. 30,
1968, and the lawsuits filed by Nov
30, tm, the jurors said Wednesday.
But the suits were all brought after
July 1975.
'Z/€-tJ&S~~
"""'~ Cbtlti4H-
I .. ~i#ef.lt~ • • CJt,rll/, J!1¥ Ulim IJV«Uit".Y~~
qoob p~1~AY
ApruL~,, 7:30pm
St,TAl#df/:I~~ C/tiudtt $ '1 vt Ci"
ii'
0 . for z"f~(l/5.-t1~1" ,
I•
! . ..
FREMONT CAP) -Suburban hoo.sewives who have flocked to
a Fremoot night club to watch male stnppers got some &ood news
as the City Council adopted a law requiring use permits for future
strip parlors -but not existing ones.
RE SAID RE COULD oot find in his research any
basis for the establiabment of a private right proteeting
Lbe pay TV signal and said be was reluctant to create o~.
He said the key question was oot bis interpretation of tlle
laws. but what wa.s the congressional intent.
Attorney Arthur Greenber1. ~presenUng ON TV. said. "They simply couldn't pass a law stopptllg our guys from
dancing in their shorts, unless they wanted LO look awful s1Hy,"
said promoter Danny'l.czzo.
"What's at st.ate i.& a major California industry, which pro·
v1des a service and employment.
"Uthe court denies this injunction il becomes an in-
v1Lallon to these companies to advertise and sell their de·
vices."
The new law was the weakest or four proposals t~ council con·
s1dered Tuesday night.
..
•
SFA s Stbrewide
Post-Easter C /earance ...
with 20·% ·to 50% off
Original Prices*
Now find terrific sa¥ings on great
selections of fashions from:
Designer Dresses, Evening Apparel, Coats and Suits
Better Dresses
'SfAbulous and 'SFAnt.astlcCoats and Swts,
Sportswea r, Dresses
Designer and Better Sportswear;
Sport Separates, Active Sportswear
Sportcoats, Swts, Sportdresses
Sportswear, Dresses, Coats, Rainwear
for Juniors in Right On1
Robes, Sleepwear and Loungewear
Maternity Col/ect1ons
Infants' and Toddlers; Girls' and Boys'
sizes 4 to 6X, Girls' sizes 7 to 1-l
Spot for Teens Apparel.
Blouse Collections
Fashion Jewelry, Swiss Watches, Cultured Pearls
Women s Shoes
Belts, Scarves, J:.shirts
Handbag Collections
Sdks Fifth Avenue dt South Coast Plaza. 3133 Bristo( Street. Co.st• ~~" Monday )hrough 5.iturday. from 10 A.M. to 9:JO P.M.
1
I
. '4• •
Juvenile Criine Rise .
Councilman William Vardoulis. at the urging of
Irvine residents. has asked the chief of police to give the
City Council a report on the juvenile crime problem in the
city
Such a report would be valuable -. if local residents
will contact the chief and tell him or problems they have
encountered and what they would do to resolve them.
Vardoulis and other council members say that they
have received letters from residents complaining that
vandalism and other juvenile crime is on the rise. Some
residents have reported that an influx of youngsters fron;i
other cities has caused some of the juvenile problems.
Police know that juvenile crime is on the rise, but
they aren't sure of the exact extent of the problem. because
many juvenile crimes go unreported.
Police'41o know, however, that the number of juvenile
arrests in 1979 were 41 percent greater than the previous
year. These arrests were primarily for burglaries. petty
thefts. dnJg offenses and liquor violations.
More specific data would help. Citizens could assist
by writing the police about juvenile crime they have
encountered and possibly suggesting workable remedies.
Junk Food Study
An Irvine Unified School District committee is pre-
paring to address the subject of junk food.
School trustees have indicated that such a committee
is necessary in order to. review existing and pending
legislation on junk food in schools. The committee will
also look into just the exact definition of junk food.
It may seem that the committee has been entrusted
with a rather academic topic. but in reality they have an
important job ahead of them.
The issue of junk food involves more than children's
nutrition.
The serving of certain types or food can jeopardize a
school's receipt of state and federal funds .
It would be a shame if a school lost fundinf! because it was not aware that it was violatmg a federal or state
regulation by serving a certain type or food.
It seems prope r that the trustees have empowered a
committee to look at the issue. In this way the school d is-
trict can stay one step ahead of Junk food legislation.
• Opinions expressed in the space above <t{e those of the Daily Pilot
Other views expressed on this page are fhose ol their authors and
artists Reader comment 1s invited Address The Daily Pilot. P.O.
Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321.
Boyd/Philatelists
ByL.M. BOYD
· Serious stamp collectors
have a personal charac-
teristic in common -they
tend to show up right on time
ror appointments. Or so says
a New York psychiatrist who
made a s tudy or those
philatelists. No explanation
or bow their promptness re-
lates lo their hobby is or-
rered. But this doctor says
his findings came from far
more ti.an merely the visits
of stamp collectors to bis
own office. He says he re-
sea rcbed the appointment
patterns or a broad sampling
of such collectors to learn
they were exceedingly
punctual in almost au situa-
tions.
Business appointments in
Yugoslavia are routinely
scheduled for 7 a.m.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Gaaoltne won't be
cheaper bc>Qibt "1 the liter instead o the
gallon, but It may mate
you rec:ret the Ume you
spent as a kid learnlq
the old 1y1tem of
measurementa.
~ D.11.
oi-~--.-... Mitt r,...,,,, •119 .. ... __..... ....... ,,..... .. .. =:~-:..-=-'=/" ...... .
Nothing new about electric
vehicles. British dairies have
been using electric trucks for
more thar>30 years.
Q . How big can a
cockroach grow under ideal
roach conditions?
A. Biggest of record was
six inches long. A dental lab
technician named John Kelly
of New York raised t:be beast in a big bottle. Fed it pizza,
sandwich bits, lunch left-
overs. Unidentlried co-workers or Kelly killed the
thing before he had a chance
lo find out bow large it would
finally get. That annoyed
him greatly.
Q . What's correct for that
highbrow word for rurt -co-
quet or coquette?
A. Coquet, male. Coquette,
female. Or so shows the big
book at hand. Never beard a
tlirtatious man referred lo as
a coquet, however. And
neve·r hope to. Right or
wrong, coquetry bas long
been a woman's word. You
know what old Winthrop
aald: "A woman without co-
guetry is_. lnllpid U COl"DfJd beef wttbout m~. ••
It'• aatd about the Gemini
woman that 1be'1 forever a
atud.• qulct to reapoQd to
new notlom. She tendl to
learn quickly. but bttaUM
sbe'1 10 buo dotq tbat
tbln1. llM'1 lDcl1Ded lo forpt
• Jot. too. Contrary to • pearance, 1he'1 not
abtelltmlnded. Her head ii
oftl'ly buly. Or IO claim tbe
1ta.r•uen.
. .
•••-·• • •• .,., ••. wl r6...,U.t•••'
~i1;iiiiirmiii-="ft~;fi;;-1,.;;,:om~r:.,.:;;:~:;:.,;-.:o1;:11a&er~=in.~ .. ::.,:-, maUac food from the ttarvmc back to tlllh' on. comatr1.
diaPICrtd to nf1lllM eampe OD aatlvet. One man la blood· A mllllamu wa ..... lia
--"•-ftai..C.•Mitaa ...,., ltatned trow.enl daertbed to U OH cable! ••ffe MW two ceqo •
•••• Abram6wlh baa ad'llud lntftYlewer bow the Vl.U.am•t b1r1• arrive fhHD Vlecaam
Mailbox
see...., of ..._ CJrU Vuce bad ambushed .blm and Illa wltb corD. After Wl)oedJn&. ....
tbat "rape and robbuy by frt'1ld8. ''He atlll had aome rice of the t.rsee wu ftl&ecl --. PAVN <Vt..._m .. e> aoldten only because tbe Vletnamete rtce, wb1cb be claimed heeded
are uaUormly reported . . . alreaclybadatolenmorethantbey for Vletum."
from all parta of K.amP'*Cbea could can'1 from his mutdeted <Cambodia).'' ~."ooecablerelatea. Other wilneaM9 l.Delucted a ,.....-me ,..Jatel. woman wbo "laid 1be bad twice
SYSN OFFICIALS of tbe ,..Jatel. lffD Vletiwnese load nee OD
Qmaliq pwn.ment bave been ACC:OaDING TO the refugees, bar1ea a~. nijht ... tben bead for
fleela1 tbelr homeland ln the Vletnameae dlatrlbute relief <"Vietnam, and a former bla-~roves, Abramowlta reportt. auppUe. '11 rice by day "in the tory professor <who) elalmed
'Thell' deelalon to •cape (for> preaence of international that be aaw two trucks ~
eventual reaeWement ln <other> worken. then cooflacate OU with ~ bead · · • toward vtet-
counutea is baaed oa tbe com-after the workers depart the nam.
moo perceptioo that Hie under Kene." or replace It with corn.
tbe Viet.name. la intolerable," Some Sovtet-auppUed corn "Ls AN A•EalCAN acbolar.
states one·cable. It cltea the twin still cJoceina one warehouse . . . Stepbea lieder, wu quoted at
motlvatin& factors~ "dread of but la ao unappealln1 that only lenftb by the ambauador, who
a repressive Communlat re-tbt most lumgry wUI eat It," the descrlbeCI bis obeervaUom u a
lime" and the "ublquUoua cable reporta. "aolld, penetratlnr I~" at
threat of starvatloa." Abramowitz bas also provided Cambodia. Heder wrote:
As blstoric ethn.lc eneml-of evldence to support continued "Well·oraanlaed tea a of ..... claJma that the Vietnamese are Vletnameae troopa . . . oa-tbe Cambodians. the Viet-actually shipping foreign rice aus:ned some of (Cam a's
nameee have no qualms about aupplleS inta>decf for Cambodia home.grown> rice tbemaelve9,
provided some of It to their
closest collaborators, aold some
of it on the black marketa in the
urban Cle01ers, and sent 10me of
it back lo Vietnam, officially or
unofficially."
The few Cambodians who
cooperate with the conquerors
get several pounds of edible rice
a month. but ordinary peasants
ofteo get only red corn or
"amall, broken rice from Viet-
nam which they said made them
vomit." ooe cable reporta.
.. Relief medical supplies are
also peddled on the black
market, tbeir foreign origin
clearly identifiable. Abramowitz
reported. Officials of the puppet
regime are believed to be prof-
iteering oo lbe internaUooal relief
supplies.
Footnote: The cables, though
detailing the divenioh of foreign
aid. confirm that many of the
supp!Jes do find thetr way to the
Ca mb odia n populace .
Abramowitz told Vance that the rehef effort must continue af
famane ia to be averted. And
sources told my associate Les
Whitten that Cambodian aid will
s urvive President Carter's
budget cuts.
Move National Park South for 'Free' Land?
To tbe Editor·
The proposal to try and buy
19.000 acres In South Orange
County from the ocean to the
San Diego Freeway for $76
million cannot be done at that
price. This 1s only $4,000 per
acre, and such land in Orange
County bas not sold for that re·
cently. .
But don't ~1ve up hope for a
paYk -just move it down the
coast 6"'2 miles and use U.S.-
owned land -purchase price
zero. How to do ttus-> Convert
leas than U7th. or 17,000 acres or
tbe northe rly end of Camp
Pendleton lo a park. Add t.blS to
existing San Onofre State Beach
of 3 ,158 acres and you have
20,158 acres and you still have
our $76 million.
THIE ABOVE new location for
free also avoids all the following
bad points about the proposed
Orange County locatton :
1. The real land cost is prob-
ably S380 million C$20,000 per
acre), and why spend that huge
s um when there is t1.S.-0wned
land 6\.i miles south?
2. It will remove 19,000 acres
from the tAx rolls. thereby rais·
ing everyone else's tAxes .
3. It will eliminate residential
locations. and s upporting busl-
neasea foe 225,000 persons, and
all Jobs therein forever.
4. It will prohibit forever all
the hundreds of thousands of
jobs in constructing residences
and busioeasea on 19,000 acres.
5. The taxes the 19,000 de-
veloped acres wtll produce are
loat forever
6. The U.S. already owns
125,000 acres at Camp Pendleton
wbicb is only 6\.i miles down the
&oaat and the U.S. Marines do
bo\ use, or need, anywhere near
all of that 125,000 acres -they
would not miss 17 ,000 acres, ud ·
would aWl have 108,000 acres to operate on
N.H. SMEDEGAARD
l'n• ••asu•er
To the F.dltor:
Ult weren't to pitiful, I abould
have a IOOd laulh at SuoentlN'
Edlaoa lliller'1 ur1t.n1 lUcbard
O'Nelll to real1n aa state
DemoeraUe chairman. Rather
than otrer the people of Ida dll·
trlct a Polltive QPl"NCb to tbtlr
aeedl, be ... tbe tupt.yen'
moaey on llar~:;a lm-•llaed '"pelltieal .. led
b1 O'Neill and fDYOITtal J~ about ..., eleeted olftdal ln
the ~. both pat and prel• ent. M41M11k1, dear EdJlon, a
couple of s uggestions are an
order
First, the supervisor's position
is a non.political position , we
don't care to wh1ch party a can-
didate belong~ as long as he gets
the best job done for hts consl.Jt
uents. Second. lo dred~e up dtrt
on personalities of the past may
land you in hotter water than an-ticipated. along with your bud-
dies Fonda. Hayden and Moon· beam Brown . Many proud
veterans have not forgotten your
service record and 1 s mcerel)'
hope your opponent brings it to
the attention or the voters. loud·
ly and clearly•
HARRY W. WITT
Be11ellC•
To the Editor:
Please clarify for me these
sentences in the March 25
editorial , "Retirees Target of
Tax Proposal "
It states, "Retirees under the
age of 65 cannot collect Social
Security if they make wages in
excess or S3.Z70 a year At age 65
that earning limit goes up lo
SS.000."
My understanding is that
specified levels or earning re-
duce the amount a retiree can
collect, while earning above
maximum but does not cut it off
entirely. Am I wrong->
ANNABELLE QUIGLEY
The MJdn' u C01nd I{ a mirft
Nnu mort' thaft thit tpttl/ied maz.
rmum. Soc1Gl Sectmt11 brlwfiU m
the amollftt of IJ /or each cwrv ez.
tro 12 eamed o~ aMIM.eld wdil U..
nceu amounl ii recootTed. Edilor.
A \'ece fer 9 .
To the Editor:
Referrin1 to the recent ex-
cbance '11 correspondence ln the
Pilot. <March 18 and 23) I don't
thlnk Mrs. Parker ls eonfUled at
aJl. Rather lt la Dr. Garrtaon.
t would vote for J arvil D if I
didn't rettiV'e anytblnc ln re-
turn. Ir lt accompllsbe1 tbe
1in1le pul'1)0le' ol maklnc aov-'
eroment economize and follow a
Uabt budpt, we will all beneflt
ln the lane run.
Government "fat," contr8J7
to what Garruoo states. ii, in·
deed, plentiful. Thert are
thoutandl of examples, but r
would cite three:
TBS GOV&aNOa'9 abeentee
rate la bonendoUI. AD.yGM In
bual.Deu with that IOrt of at.
tndance record would bt Giit of a Job. Yet, b1I pay, $115 per ltay,
~oesonandon and on
The JU<lge c-aughl growing
marijuana plant., in has home
has d1squahf1cd himself from
the bench. but ht~ substant.Jal
pay ~005 on and on and on
There 1s an instructor a t Long
Beach State v.orkin~ his hnaJ
semester He is not ret1nng. but
~om~ 01'.l to other things Ap-
parenll}. he has accumulated
··sick days."' which he 1s de
tcrm1ned to take since he will be
paid for them only 1( taken I
guess he d~s not even ha\'e to
call in s10ce the only way Uie
students know v. hether or not there wtll be class those days 1s
to go, wrul. and 1r he does not
show up. leave to do other Uungs
until their next rlass -
These types of "fat" mu.st be
removed. And when 1t as done.
maybe the governor and his
stooges won't be so quick to de·
ny a Dow Cbem1ral or a Stand·
ard 011 opportunities lo bwld.
provide Jobs and pay taxes m
this state
And maybe we. the people.
will look more toward what we
can do for ourselves rather Ulan
lea VC tl lo a gaggle or polit.Jcal
hacks
Vote for Propos1t1on 9'.' You
bet I v.111'
J W. REID
... •••ft'fl To the F.d.itor ·
Tbe Daily Pilot recently ran a
story about a mysterious. foul
odor oo the new Orange Coun-
ty Transit buses. Neither their
maintenance crews nor the
Orange County Health control
Inspectors can d iscover the
sourceoftbestencb.
The answer la obvious. Tboee
6S buses were, by California law,·
to bave been equipped with lifts
for the baodlcapped, but were
not.
A 1ot of people, in and out ol
Oran1e County, have llttJe bus
amuleta, into wbJcb tbey ate
sUckinC pins I
YVONNE BAGSTAD
.
Net• 'Pe111 '
To the Editor:
Tom Murpblne ln hl1 column
"Playtnc Polltk1" <March 2S),
seems to be dol.QC Just that. He
aceu1ea the lle1a Verde
Republican Women of "eodon-
lnl'' CUMtidatet for non·partisan
omces, ol "machine poUUcs:·
and ''Pllt1 pet.ton.,•." ol ~
ducUns a ''fonam" for clty coun-
c 11 candldatea from wblch
Democrats were excluded.
The latter was not a "public
forum." but a meeting of a
private orgaru1atton. As such 1t
has the nght to choose ~ who
agree with R e publican
p hil osop h y. thus onl y
Repub!Jcan candJdates were in-
vited.
NO CANDIDATE e ndorse-
ments were given. No candidate
endorsements were asked for.
Therefore . no party patronage
or machine politics were in-
volved. The purpose of these Republican women s groups as
to develop pohllcal a wareness
among women: to s upport
Republican principles at all
lev~ls of government: and lo en-
courage their members to t.a.Jte
an active part and an interest in
the practice or democracy .•
Berore Mr. Murphine plays at
political reportine. be should be
sure oC his facts.
DOROTHY CLINCH
Fire 8elp
To the Editor:
Our lhank.s lo the Costa Mesa
fire crew for saving our home
and belongings at 2919 El-
lesmere Ave. on Tuesday,
March 18. The response lo our
call was immediate. Tbe men's
actions, though seemingly ef-
f or ties s, were so well ·
coordinated. Not only did .they
prevent the fire from gutting the
attic. but their care and ex-
pertise kept the delttuctioo of
personal property and clean-up
to an absolute rginimum.
In ldd.ltJoo. they returned that
evenLnc lo follow-up the fire and
even tar-papered tbe exposed
area lo prevent further water
damqe from tbe ra.lna. It's a
real comfort to know that our
area la protected by such an effi.
cient Fire Depa.rtmenL
As an afterthought, anyone in
his risbt mind ever bavlna been
subjected to an e.xpertence such
aa a roo1 burnlna over bla bead
wouldn't have to welsh tbe
direction '11 bJI vote oa a pro.
po1itJon aueb u .larvil' Proposi-
UOCl 13!
GERRYCOBSO
• Lfttrr1 from f'fOllJnt ore 10dcotM.
f1w rigltt to condnM """' to /ft
epoct, M dimiftatc Ubel " rntrl*f.
Ldttrt of JOI toOfdl or ._ IOiU t>. ~pr'f~t. AU l«tft'IW....-fii:
clwk ~ .. ,. -"'°""" ....... . blll mwnea moat H ~ °" r•
qw• •t IUf ffrint '"'°" u apportld.
Podf'11 wtll "°' ,,. pubfWM!d_
----------
7
I VOL. 13, NO. ~ 3 SECTIONS, .. PAG&S
'Hostage Transf~r Delayed Again
Train . Hits Dwelling ,
·· House Railroaded
LOS ANGELES <AP> -A
two·atory apartment buildina
being towed ,tcross railroad
tracu waa rammed by a slow-
moving frelebt train today, and
pieces of the building were
strewn for hundreds or yards,
authorities said.
One man sprained his ankle
w.hen he saw the train coming
and jumped orr the top or the
building. The man, an employee
of the Chester Seay House Mov-
ing Corp. of Soulb Gale, bad
been making sure telephone and
Power lines were kept clear of
the rooftop.
"We understand that the mov·
OlleAged JO
1ng company had eotten
perrolasion to cross the t:rtcb," said Northeast Divtsloo ·police
Lt. Rick Wahler. "They have to
check ahead, and were &lven
clearance to cross at that Ume.
Theo, while the apartment house
was straddling the track, the
train came through."
He said tbe 2 : 15 a.m., crash
near Figueroa Street in the
Highland Park section was be·
ing investigated as a traffic ac·
cident. No damage estimate was
available.
Police Sgt. Paul Hermann said
the building was moving slowly
across the tracks near Figueroa
Street when the crossing arms
4 Youths Sought
In ROhbery Try
v
San Clemente police are in·
veaUgating an attempted rob-
bery or a market Jate Wedne5-
day in which four suspects -in·
cludJng a boy whq looked about
10 years old -escaped empty.
Mnded. •Police reports were sketchy,
bwt employees at Albertaon's IC•~.C. eGl2 Nodb l!1 Camillo
lleal, said three of tbe four
yoangaten entered the market
shortly after 9 p.m.
One of the teen-agers ap-
parenUy picked up a bottle ol li·
q1I01'. 'but ... CODfr'Onted bJ a 111.arket cl«1l wb9 _.red tum
to put the bottle baet CID the
Cable Break
C.11s Coast
Phone Service
General Telephone Co.
customers in South Laguna and
Laguna Beach had problems
Wednesday because of an under·
ground cable break in Santa
Ana.
John Black, manager of the
Laguna Beach exchange, said
all incoming and outgoing calls
In the South Laguna 499-prefix
area were disrupted.
There were also problems for
some of the c ustomers in
Laguna Beach with the 494 and
497 prefixes. Some did not re-
ceive incomin~ or outgoing
calls, Black said.
He said in all three prefixes
local calls could be made -
South Laguna could phone
Laauna Beach. Black said the
service area bas about 28,000
telephones.
sh'elf.
The boy, about 16 years of a,e.
returned the liqUQr, then pulled
a large hUPting knife and
threalefted the derk with tbe
weapon.
The clerk ordered tbe tnife-wielding youngster to get out,
and the boy Oed, a1oQi with bis
two COIDPI!~ w of wtiDm appeared to be J9,..,. old.
A fourth ~uspect was seen in
the car by witnesses, and a
customer o~ed the license
plate ol the amen,..... fonlp
car u tt sped fnaa the parting
lot.
Camp Pendleton mUltary
police aaid to.day they belJeve
they have fod'nd -the vehicle ln·
voJved in the market incident. ·
San Clemente police said to-
day they will continue their in·
vestigatioo of the attempted rob-
bery.
Item Pricing
Vpheklin
UlpiAtmno
By JOHN NEEDHAM
Ol U. o.ity pttet SWft
Supermarket items will con·
tinue to be individually marked
in San Juan Capistrano follow·
ing Wednesday night's City
Council decision to pass an or·
dinance forbidding onJy shelf
pricing.
Mayor Kenneth Friess said
many older and disabled peoplet
would be severely inconve·
nienced if items were shelf·
priced.
came down. One arm came
down beblnd the buildina and
the other hit the side of Ute
build.inc and broke.
The train's engineer told
police, "I came around the
curve and there was a bulldine
across the tracks. I put on the
brakes. but there was oothl.ng
else I could do."
By the time the train
screeched to a stop, pieces of the
building were scattered along
more than a third of a mile of
track.
Lt. Wahler said the train was
moving at 15 mph when the
brakes were applied.
Guard Gets
Wild Ride
On Whale.
SAN PEDRO (AP)
Lifeguards have freed a 30-foot
gray whale that was tangled in a
fisherman's net a haJf·mlle off
CabrWo Beach -but not before the giant cruture toot ooe of bis
feleQel"I OD a wild ride.
Los .Angeles County Llfepard Lt. John Lorentaen said b•
w atcbed from the Uleaunl YeaseJ C.klllo Watdl aa h.la
partner, Sbel1y Butler, cut the
wbaJe looee from a bundle of
rope wrapped around iLs tail
duriq WedD48da1's 15-mlnute
reacue 09eratlon off Loa
Ancel-.
Bvtlet', 15, who doa8ed a wet suit and scuba lant, waa
dra11ed • deep as 30 feet below
the surface u be tried to cut the
rope off about six feet from the
tail of the whale as it thrashed
about trying to free itself.
"He started a pretty violent
kicking action that I wanted no
part of," Butler said. "I didn't
want to scare him or scare
myself, f just wanted to flDish
the job."
Lorentzen, scanning the sur·
face for bubbles from bis
partner's air tan.It, said be was
afraid the whale would entangle
Butler in the ropes and drag him
out to sea.
·'I didn't want to Jose the spot
I was cutting on, so I just held
onto the rope," said Butler.
"There were times it was pretty
violent.··
The f&Bherman who owned the
net. Vito Russo, 26, of San
Pedro, was philosophical about
the loss of his $30,000 gill net.
"I made only $25 thls mom·
ing,'' said Russo. "I got only
seven halibut. It'• au.rvi\tal, man
-tough We."
Cara incb toward Manhattan over the Queensborougb Bridge this morning while subway tracks are devoid of
trains on the third day of New York City's transit stnke.
The Long Island Rail Road is running agam, but uruon of·
ficials bave threatened another strike Monct..y if a con· tract acreement Isn't reached.
Oemente Man Asks
Vacancy Vote Bill
A San Clemente man has
aski!d tbe City Council to
establlsh an ordinance that
would require that vacancies in
elective Offices be Cilled by a
vote or the electorate.
Wednesday. councal members,
in their last meeting before the
April 8 municipal election. beard
Bob Flynn of San Clemente ask
that the ordinance be initiated.
Flynn said the request was
based on a January. 1979 ~all
election by San Clementeans.
who voted 5,472 "for the right to
vote'' to fill the vacancies as op-
posed to S8S for appointment.
Mayor Roy Hamm said that 1(
the City Council "gives away the
right to decide on bow to replace
an elected official it is giving
away an important part o( its
powers.''
"No situation is like another ...
he said . add.mg that 1t depends
on various factors. mcludrng
how long a term remains when a
post is vacated, as to whether an
a ppomtment or elecl.lon would
be appropnate. He also men·
Honed election cost.
Hamm. who subm itted bis
formal resagnahon Wednesday.
effeclJve Apnl 15. LO thf'councll.
saad 1( an election LO fill his pool
were to be held in November the
interim penod would last for
months.
Flynn replied that an interim
council member could be ap·
pointed.
The councal set a public hear·
mg on the matter for its April 16
meeting Council members have 30 days
to decide whether to appoint a
successor or call a special elec·
hon to fill Hamm's post.
Carter's ~
Response
Weighed
BULLETIN
By fte Aaaeeia&ed Presa
Ira•'• ndlag aevola&leeary
Condi w delQed a dedl6ea ea talrlag eastody of Uae
Amerte.aa hoaa'es aatU Preal·
dent Carter clarifies laia
re1poue to coadJtlons set by
I ranian leaden, Forel&n
Mi•later Sadegll Gbotbaadeh
Hid today.
By Tiie Auocla&ed Press
Militants holding American
hostages insade the occupied
U.S. Embassy in Tehran said to-
day they are ready to turn their
captives over to the ruling
Revolutionary Council if re·
quested. The transfer could
come Saturday. two council
members said
lraruan President Abolhassan
Bani-Sadr, anlerv1ewed on
American television, said Presi·
dent Carter met his demands for
the g09e.mment to take control
HO~AGES HAVE
VARIED CAREERS -86
of the hostages, and that be
would ast the C0W1cil to make a
decision later in the day.
A spokesman for the militants
told Canadian Press in Tehran:
··we will accept any dttislon
that the Revolutionary Council takes because It ia the highest
body in the country which is sup-
ported by Ayatollah Ruhollah
Kbomemi." leader of the revolu·
Uon.
Tbe militanta bad relied OD
Khomeini's support to defy an
altemfll bJ Bani-Sadr last month to tate custody or the
Amerieans.
Bani-Sadr, speaking to CBS
and NBC News, said the Revolu·
tionary Council would decide on
lbe timing or the transfer. and
that an lraman Parhament lo
<See IRAN, Page A21
Banks Close
CoodFriday
Most banks along the Orange
Co ast will close their doors from
noon or 1 p m on Good Friday,
bank officials said today.
County and city offices wilJ re·
mam open for busmess as usual.
along walh county and city
libraries and the Orange County
Dump, according to authorities
Savings and loan institutions
vary on operalulg hours on the>
sacred holiday. some closing at
noon or l p.m .. and reopening at
3 p. m. and some not opening at
all Friday anernoon. A call to
the individual branch can be
made to determine when to con·
duct business.
The outage began about 10
a.m . A Pacific Telephone Co.
ere..,,. broke a cable in Santa Ana,
it was reported and water got
into it. The cabie was dried out
with hot air blowers several hours later and service was
restored, it was reported.
"We have to look at the:
psychological fact.ors to con·
sumers rather than the con·
<See PRICING, Pase A%)
Dog 'Litter'
NowaCrime
lnStin]uan
Growth Big Issue • m Clemente
Coast
Weather
Partly cloudy late Di&ht
and early morning, but
mosUy sunny and a little
warmer throuah Friday.
Lows tGnlpt in the 40s.
Hilb• Friday .64 at the
beaches and 72 inland.
IN811tE .... ~ y
A.U oeawr Gae Ald'1f, tfiU ~.., Uw.,,. .. ,,.. .... ,,.,., ... fl. _, •to lltm, M'd ca.a off
the ...... s. Sport•. Page
Bl. .....
)
Acting on what Mayor Keo·
neth Friess referred to as "a
messy item," tbe San Juan
Capistrano City Councll ~
an· ordinance Wednesday n!qWr·
ing dog owners to remove the
"litter" their dog leaves beblnd.
Councilman Gary Hausdorfer
said the action wu imposslble to
enforce and only satisfied the
emotions of irate cit.lJens. "It
just won't work," Hau.sdorfer
said, "Dou can't read.·~
Councif ma11 J amea Thorpe
aald the ordinance would require indltidual reeponalblUty. 'Hfbil
ii a ma.tor problem," be aa1d.
"Thia ac:lion will live DeODle tbe
qecesaary . leverage {o protect their property."
He -added that the ordlnanee
would stve cbUdren a cleaner
environment to play and p.reYent
confroatiltlclne Mlween propert1
ownen and dot ownen.
I
Mme Cover88e
Addil&oeal south Oranae Coult·
ty ~e appean tOday on
Pa1e1ta.
BJ DON CHAPMAN
Ol .. o.tfy ...........
Anticipated residential de·
velopmeat in San Clemente. a
city which bas been beset with
six recall attempts in the past
two years, ia dominaline the
campaign for two seats oo the
City Council.
All ftve candidates in the April
8 electioo have stated that they
oppose unrestricted lfOwtb in
tbe city.
• And, while erowth bu been a
key issue, all five a1ao dlaclalm
any polltioaJ ties with de·
velopen aeeldng to build some
8,000 bomel on three ranches in
t.be city.
Development ol the 5,000 acres
of land 011 Vl1beek Ranch,
Forater Ra11cb, and Reeves
Rueb would nearly double tbe
city's population in tbe nut 15
yean.
Three of the current eomdl
memben will not be on the...,,
councll reaardlesa of the out·
come ol the eleetlon, and ooe ol
the remalnlng two members
facea a lune 3 recall electiaa.
Mayor Roy Hamm, target of a ,,
recall campalcn. be1un ln.
Marcb, later that month AD·
DOUD~ bit lnttDt.lon to nllip from the council April u .
Al10, Councllalen Edward
Kalsched and Richard AbJman
are not seeking re-election, thus
leaving Counc'llman Roy
Hurlbut conceivably the veteran
member come June.
Hurlbut, appointed earlier this
year to replace the late Coun·
cilwoman Myrtis Wagner, who
died Jan. 12, bas been on the
council for just two months.
CouncUwoman Karoline
Koester, who flnlahd Just a.bead
of Hurlbut in the 1979 election,
faces a June 3 recall election.
1n the current elecUoo. can·
ditlatea Bernie Allen, a San
Clemente attorney; Bob Llm·
berg, a planning commiukloer
and retired bmineaaman; Bill
M~bam, a teacher and former
plannine comm"""Mf; Hobert
Ru1ln, a aenrit.1 pant; ad
Bill Wqner. a dock manufac-
turer. are seeking places on the
council.
Benle A.Uea. 39, bu beee a
resident of San Clemente since
1968. A former president of the
San Clemente Chamber of Com·
merce, Allen aald be ls in ravor
of "manated growth."
"My theory ls that unless we
do something to mana1e the
growth, then the state and
· federal government will do (COO·
trol) the development for us,''
said AUen.
He aaid he had "been accused
of beinl pro development, IM.ll
I'm a realllt. It'• loil\C to bap-~n, but we should contn>l lt." rn order to overtome~aJ problems in tbe JJIO'•. AJ.
len, Uae cll:J eouJd dev pro-
.,.~ that are "cle money
•
makers," such as a golf course
in conjunction with develop·
meot. '
Bob u..era. 58, said while he
bas served on the planning com-
mission. the panel bad studied
various growth management
plans and found that they were
t
different due to individual
leml!. and objectives of each
·•we have to assess where
we're going in terms of growth
and our ability to support it," he said.
"Once tbe aaseaameot is
made, then we can determine
exacUy what we can pro\'ide and
what tbe community does
want." Umbers said.
He said 1rith the numbe~ol ap-
(See SAN a.B•SNTS. Pase 2>
.,
KrliMl Tiiksn to Court
•r.ML000
11 A~(APl -DandlvU Evel Kl»evel fac• a
Con Ethics·
(ltOO in •
• ...... ault °"" I yaallt tllat be llYI be ._'t'..,... to buy thouab he fixed it up b,>-•ddin&..a ..,.._..;;.~~.._Cl ...... ~~.....,.....,.....,~~~~~-4t•1•9'WctMt~;· earpet:Jn1 ancf fttra bedroom mirrors .. :. .... '9':•,.. or ~ · Traiiltt Charter Inc. cootenda Knievel's· im·
Testimo:Dy: _
...
NEVADA TEST SITE, Nev. (AP> -An Uftder1round
nuclear test wu conducted today by the Department ol Enerat
at the Nevada Test Site.
The test -code-named Ll)>tauer -was detonated about ~L368 feet below the surrace of Yucca Flat. A apokesman said
uie test was in the 20·to·l50 kiloton ranae.
..... E .... ttd
. BRISTOL, England <AP> -Twenty-one police officers aod
nine other pe_rson~ were injured in fltbtin& between police and
hu.ndreds of 1mm1grant blacks, autboritiea said today. Police
said 21 persons were arrested. bu.lld.ings were burned. abops
looted and cars wrecked.
S••m Prete.t T•,.,,et
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Some 5,000 fundamentalist Moslem
students demonstrated against Eeyptian President Anwar
Sadat and the presence of the deposed shah in Egypt at a rally
today on the campus of a local university in the Egyptian town
or Assyut. No violence was reported.
,..,....ra~AJ
SAN CLEMENTE ••.
plication~ for ronstruction ap·
µroved. c1nd jcrted impact of
~late revenue cuts, projected
"we ha ve reason to examine the
'>1tuat1on."
The road ~yst#m 1~ already
impacted due to recent growth
a nd traHic coming to San
Clemente from out of town, he
said.
BW Mecham, 33, 1s a teacher
in the Saddleback Unified School
District and has been active in
l he Saddleback Valley
Educators Association While a
planning comm1ss1oner. he said.
he worked to ensure that "future
development was consistent
with the needs of the present
commuruty
·'I ha~e from the beginning of
my campaign been advocating
the development of a growth
management plan 1n the city,
similar to those ln San Juan
Capistrano and certain other
cities."
He said the limit on growth
should be according to the city's
ability to absorb the growth and
furnish, at present levels or bet·
ter. existing services to both
new and old portions of the city
If the development is all-Owed
1t should be required to pay its
own way, Mecham said.
Kohen Bula, 42, has said that
be bas relied on publicity to get
his message across due to a lack
of funds to pay for it.
He said tbe development iaSue
has been discussed "almost con·
stantly.. and that he was at-
tempting to focus concern on
current San Clemente residents,
particularly the "downtrodden "
He has urged development of
the city's tourist base and de·
velopment of low cost housing to
help "stabilize the rental situa·
lion."
How much growth the city can
handle, he said, depends on lbe
ORANOECQUT LISC
DAILY PILOT
impact that growth would bring
A growth management plan
should be considered, he said
due to a threat or overtaxed city
facilities.
Bill Wagner, 60, the husband
of the late Mrs. Wagner has
said be would "work to regain
citizens' control or our city from
the developers."
··Development should not be
allo~ed at all 1f it is going to
pu01sh or cause a hurt to the
present residents or our city,"
hes a1d
·' i am not speakmg of a total
moratorium on building for lbat
would be 01:1t of the question My
argument 1s for slow, sensible.
growth compared to the ram
pant growth allowed by and ap-
proved by, the majority or our
recent Ci ty Council members " said Wagner. '
He said the city cannot handle
more people with its current
facilities.
'·At the present time our
sewer is at capacity and break·
ing down ," he said, adding that
the intersection of Ayenidas
Pico and Presidio would be Im ·
pacted with more traffic.
No incumbents are running for
council seats and there has been
a lack of bitterness m the
otherwise intense fight for elec·
lion.
The candidates have md1cated
they are trying to reach the
voters through door-to-door ef·
torts. telephone calls. flyers.
newspaper ads. coffee klatches,
and candidate forums.
One candidate, Allen, said he
had used a l'adio advertisement
as well.
In a three-way race for City
Treasurer , candidates are
Leonard Marks, 48, a college
professor a nd corporation
treasurer, Howard Mushett, 52,
former City Councilman, who
owns bis own business; and
Charles Fox, an appraiser.
Mushett was recalled from the
council in May of la.al year along
with two other council members.
In one of the three meaaures
on the ballot in San Clemente,
voters will decide whether they
want to have an appointed City
Treasurer. If they pass the
measure, Proposition c;
whoever wins the election for Ci·
ty Treasurer will not serve ln of-
fice.
Proposition A asks voters
whether '2.75 million in
(ederal, sta~ and local IU tu
money sboula be uaed to wtden
El Camino Re,i. Proposlt.lon B
propo1e1 that five councUmamc
votlna dlltrtcta be esta blished.
Botll of the-. meaauree are
ad~ votes to lhe Clty Coun·
ell. .
There are 15,867 San Clemen·
tMn• •llelble to vote in the elec:-
Uon , acaordln• to tbe City
Cler k •a oftlee.
• 1n • ~al -.u. to fill
Uaree ~tl Matt a . 1••r .,o, 10me .a ....-.t Of Ute voters
tWned °" In .u.. et.etion no •'1Motee bilWa ... dbtrttu-M. Al ot • ..... ltl Ud been ~t>uted~ ....... ,,. .....
...... !
... ,'-'''"'>' • pro"9aA t. provementa damaaed the ll&·loot yacht anct he
.. tabti.U a tourllt and :.Yillton broke a contract to buy It. Tbe company convinced a bureau we.&dl WCMIW M , Nd f eder11at Judie Tuesday that the motorcycle stuntman
by dl[_ '9d tax ru.dl. wu able for any damage to the veuel. ... ~.:S~ u..,.=a to Jwiae WlWam Hoeveler set a heartng thla month
lo,. A8MI Jr. ud Bob IOefer etermlne the extent Of dama1e to the yacht
urs• th.at tile b'\ana•, wblcb Knltvel says he chart.end in mid-1977 to take-hb ~ollld bl f-.secl wtth one bait o1 f amlly to motorcycle races in Daytona Beach
tb• ~t1·a tranalw occ~~Y 1 ln a depoelti~, Knievel said the $50,000 he spent
tu <bed tu) tunda. be aCIOpCed n yacht renovahC?ns plus the costs of several 8__._
ln 1111, the ~ collected boat.$, two Lear Jets, two motorcycles and t~t A':,':!f:::C:,•t.batia~~.: skis "broke .~e fuu~nciall&'. It put me in debt to Jie
budlited tor~~ tune of_$4 million. I Just never recovered.".
ttema, but otttdala noc.ed that ~evel . also_ faces a multi-million-dollar jud1·
rtiure dou not include staff m ent tn California and an Internal Revenue Service
Ume &bat ll •pent 00 tourist r.. property lien for $1.6 million, an attorney said.
lat-4matten
A mea and Kiefer proposed , ... P-.,e .4 J
that half ol lhe bed tu revenues
from U,. previous year LotaJ be PRICING R
d"lrnated for any liven year's UUNG. • • tourist bureau operaUoa ·•we hope the council Wm tate
the •UJ,l•Uon to heart." said
A mes. 'The money is there. It ta
suppoted to be spent for that purpo.e."
The San Clemente Chamber of Comme~ has not for the past
elaht )'Hra received bed t.ax
runda from lhe city. It ls fuoded
by members and rund raisers.
The \ax money goes into the
Cll)' 's aeneral rund and the
bud1eted items for tourist relat·
ed expenditures for 1979-80 have
Included various holiday decora-
tion 1 , supplies, utilities, a
newsletter, cleanup, and parade expenses.
. In addition, said official.a, Ume
1s spent by police fire, marine
safety, and recreation depart-
ment employees on tourist.
related events and matters.
F inance Director Mite
McNamara estimated that at
least the $75,000 in revenue goes
toward tourist-related expen·
di tu res.
,,,._ P.,,e A J
IRAN .•.
meet this summer would settle
the fate of the Americans. He
said he received a message trom
Carter oo Wednesday which met
his conditions. but did not
elaborate.
"As far as I am concerned, the
United States hu now met the
condlUoo for the Revolutionary
Council to take control of. the
hostages," Bani-Sadr said in the
CBS intuView.
Sababi said be and another
co uncil member, Hasbami
RafsanJaru. are permanent go.
bet weens m discussions involv·
IOI'? the council and the militants.
Kan1 s aid that Khomeini
would settle any differences that
m 1ght arise bet ween the council
and the militants. Khomeini
generally has backed the mili·
ta nts. who demand the return of
ousted Shah Mohammed Reza
Pahlavi and his wealth to Iran
as the pnce of the hostages'
freedom.
Recre ational
Parking Ban
Approved
An ordinance prob1bitiog
owners of recreational vehicles
boats and trailers from parlting
them on pubhc streets was ap-
proved in a 3·2.vote by San Juan
Ca pistrano councilmen Wednes·
day night.
Parking vehicles more than 84 •
inches wide will no longer be al·
lowed. In add1t1on. no non.
motorized vehicle may be
parked at any time
Councilmen James Thorpe
and Lawrence Buchheim arf'Jed
against the measure, saying
there had not been enoueh eom·
plaints to warrant passing the
ordinance.
"Thia is the kind or law we
don't need," Thorpe said. "It u -
s umea everyone is guilty if they
even own such a vehicle."
He said the ordinance COD·
stituted a "wholesale ban on
recreational vehicles" and oo ~bat baais he could not support
ll.
Buchbelm wd be had recent·
ly driven through four nearby
cities and bad seen recreational
vehicles parted ln the streeta of
each one.
·'They were not botbertn1
anyone and no ooe wu com·
plaining to my lmowled&e " be
11td. "I believe the Jaw ta'~
Pf'OPJ'llte."
venience of the 1rocers " be supermarkets could moderate
said. "This seems espe~ially inflation and save consumers
true since it does not appear that . money.
any savlnp will be passed on to Allee Sym&D.Ski of the Orange
the coosumtts. •· County Consumer's Coalition.
Friess added that many peo-said people wanted and de·
pie were unable to travel to manded clearly readable prices
another store lo their communi· on grocery it~ms.
ty and it wa.s necessary to coo-·'I feel senior citizens would be
tinue item pricing in communJty moat severely affected ll it.em
stores. ....,. priclnc is atopped," Mrs .
Supermarket owners have ... Symanski said. "This makes
argued that with the installaUon them question their ablllty to
of ~omputeriud price scanners fend for themselves."
they would save money by not Mrs. Symanski also said the
tndividually marking each item. market owners' contention that
Instead they would mark prices customers could eet back at
only oo the sbeU. them by sboppiPI at a compel·
Jan Grey. representing the ing store was DOl reallatic.
Grocery Association, said with "When they say to shop with
the inception of computer scan-your feet and simply go to
ners having employees mart another store they don't take in·
items "was hlte having a to account seniors and people
fireman on a diesel train... who don't drive. Clearly they
He said that about 25 perttnt ~~~~t consider them at all." she
of the total store items were Th ... , already sbelf-p d "P 1 e OrUJnance prov1de"S for nee · eop e fines up to SSOO and a county J&il
are us~d to the sbeH-price term of six-months ror non· system m the produce aisle on li deli items and many in otner comp ance Council members areas," Grey said agreed that .store personnel ~hould be given a warning
He added that doing away before ;m y pumt1vc a ction 1i.
with item-pncmg was one way taken
Capo Homeowners
Eye Zone Change
A bout 20 Capistrano Beach
homeowners who protested a re-
quest for a z.ooe cbuge on a
blufftop parcel. had mlxed re·
act ions Wednesday to the
Orange County supervisors' de·
c1sion
·'We consider 1l a minus that
they approved the mull1-u01t
concept in the area. which would
set a precedent for other de·
velopers ... s aid Mite Reed.
president of the Caplstr ano Beach
Commlmity Association
··But we saw as a victory the
fact that they limited the
number of units to 17." Reed
added.
Reed was referring to the
supervisors· decision to grant the
new owner of a 2 2 acre parcel on
Via Canoo a zone change to allow
him to build condominiums in an
area made up primarily of
d uplexes and s ingle·fam ily
homes.
In a 4·1 vote, with Supervisor
Edison Mill e r dissenting,
superv1S0rs said the owner could
build condominiums on the
blurftop parcel, but only 17 of
them. rather than the 27 the owner
hopt'dfor
WE ARE
In addition, Supervisor
Thomas Riley. whose district LD·
eludes Capistrano Beach. lacked
on a reqw.rement that a study of
the soils in the area be sub-
mitted before any const.ructJoo
plans were approved.
Armed with pellllons signed
by more than 150 res1dents, lhe
Capistrano Beac:-h homeo-.'tlers
present,ed supervl.SOrs w1l.h a list
of con~rns . about the develop·
ment. including claims that
Via Canon·. closed recently
by county 0Hic1als because of
storm·caused damage. 1s p~
ently substandard and not like
ly to bear up under the add1
t1onal traffic.
The terrain surrounding the
proposed project is too unstable
for a multi-family unit The in
stability was mcreased by the
rainstorms in February and
March. they said.
Schools, sewer systems and
other services would be over
burdened by the influx o< new
residents.
But County Environmental
Management Agency st.aft mem·
bers· said steps had been or
would be taken to relieve the
problems c1ted by tbe
homeowners.
3 styles to choose
from: oxford,
brown or maple.
87 DAVID &UTZ•ANN .................. .
It w.u a jaUbou.H code of
ethic• which led to an Oranp ·
County Inmate'• tettJmony w-.
nea~t murder dlfeo-dant Alcala.
P wttnea Mlcba.t ..
Henva a former be~ user
and puabe;, aald be wrote c1owsa·'
~tatementa Alcala made to blm
an connection with the diaap-
pearance and murder of Robin
Samsoe last June because the
caae involved a child.
''People ln lnaUlutloos feel a
0 certain hostility toward cbild
m~lesten and rapists," Herrera
said.
. Alcala, 36, of Monterey Part,
as ebarcect with the abduct.ion
and alaytq of Ml.ls Samaoe 12 of Huntingt.On Beach. • '
The prosecution an the cue
has relied on testimony the past
few days of jallbouae Informers
who were with Alcala when he
was taken Into custody at
Orange County Jail laat sum-
mer.
Herrera, who testlried Wed·
neaday that Alcala admitted at>-·
ducting and beating Mias
Samsoe unconscious. said in-
mates look down on prisoaers
being held for crimes against
children.
He said he had bis own
personal "code of eth1cs" as tar•
a.s children were concerned and
he admitted ltlat the nature of
the charges against Alcala
bothered him
Because be has lived in In·
st1tutions most or his life, he
said, the hostility toward rapists
a nd child molest.en becomes ln·
grained among inmates.
Under questioning by both
prosecut.oc Richard Farnell and
defense auomey John Bi.rnett.
Herrera denied he had been
promised any special deals or
breaks for bis testimony
Free on bail accused of viola·
t 1on of probation . Herrera
tesllf1t'd Wednesday that AJcaJa
told him dunng Ja1lhouse con·
"'.er~at.Jon..c; how he lured Miss Sam ~<Jt~ into hts car al the
'>ea.shore in Hunt.mgton Beach:
He said the murder defendant
told the &irl he wanted to take
piclW"el ol ~r for a ma1•ane that it wouldn't take Joa, and
that be would .,_, her.
SC Ponde r s
Two-block
Trading Cor e
Rt>presentat1ve!> of the San
C'lt'mente Chambe r of Com-
ffil'r<'~ are spearheading an ef.
fort to create a parkmg and
trade chslnct which would in·
C'lude aJI businesses lD a two
block section of Avenida Del
Mar and a section of El Camino
Real
The chamber task force, in·
r I ud1ng merchants Sergio
Puente. John Edwards a nd Stu R~ an 1s ~e<·i-ing signatures on a
pet1t1on for a City Council hear·
ing on the proposal.
The city would have to provide
about $12,000 in funds for park·
ing and business promotion of
the ftnns in the district. Financ·
ing for the district would come
through an increase in the busi-
ness license fees of the firms
within the district, the chamber
representatives said
00
••ma's Mayor
Wim Endonemenl8 1
The Luuna Beadl Tupayen '
A11oeiatTon and tbe La1una
Beach POlice Emplo1eea Al·
toclaUon •ve endoned lll10I' J adc McDowell ln b.ll bid tor a .
second ,.,._year term on tbe Ct·
ty Council.
Newport Surf and Sport
...... ltof•
2224 Newport l t¥d.
Newport l eactl ns.m•
'Store 2
21CM Marine Ave.
l elboa t9'and en-ran
s .... ,
s....c .... ...... c .... ......
'41·0523
with this
coupon
Expires
April 30 I 1980
The ~ orguJ.aaUon cited
McDowell for bll ''coDllDued wort • blbalf of la• ..,. .. meat."
I
'I I
.......... .__... ·-· ............
1V~ating Youth Gon ~~~~~~~~~.._y~.~~
OAKLA!'4D (AP> -lt'1 M 11&4
~Injunction-Asked.-
•'°'7 -buDJ', "11·~ ..... k* '° w .... tM .............. e-.
cloeeD 't S.wlw a W....., ::J°:o.ddiJll -...... bMD ..... to· dNt.&
ud tM Cl&llM' to lite ta ....... ..
of tbe wont crime ''"'' In Ca Wonda lllltOlj.
Betcn U.y wer. ftnWwd, David
and K.llllDMh lloore bad committed •
tot•l ot m f•aont•. laeludlna • ttou~
ble m.-, alx rapee, roM!eri• and
beaUnp -all In a apu ol two
monU. lD ltTI.
AP..._
OAVIO Ka ..... TM
A Jury found them guilty of all
those crimes, and Wednesday sen-
tenced David, 27, to the slate's gas
chamber. Kenneth, 21, was ordered
to prlaoo for life without possibility of
parole.
But according to their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eldr ld'e Moore, the
brothers were raise<\ ln a secure re-
ligious family of seven children. A
minister testified that the brothers were well-behaved as youngsters,
even singing in a church choir, and
ot•en ..in.d 0.., ••re bappy and IMmed WllJ·adJUSled,
Bu1 u.JaP went aovr. flnt for
D•Yid, llaei for keno.th. In 1911.
David WM caevld.M of .... uh.llta •
polke omo.r. He lpttR t.bl nnt 11¥9
yean at Dwel VoeaUonaJ IAIUtute La
Tracy.
n WAI A IOCllY time. Durtna a
conJu1a1 vllit be reportedly attacked
h.11 wile and then uaed b1a two-year.
old dauahler •• a lbJeld when ru•rds
al med at lUm.
A family friend teatlfled that
David'• behavior aeemed to cbaqe p. d --~p markedly aner hla release frQm .., • .. ~ .....
prlaon ln 1m. and lbat he becalbe Construction goes on at Mat.so~ Navigation Company's dlaenchaoted with society. Shortly alter David waa released. computer-assisted overhead container handling system
Kenneth wu jailed for a sen ea of <lower right) at its Port of Los Angeles terminal while
.auto burglaries. Upon bis release in ship loading and unloadiJtk goes on at dockside .
July of 1978, h e joined bis older========================= brother and beaan the rampage that
included 26 robberies, aix rapes, and ~ Ki p 1 •
the fatal shooting or Eileen ao1ers R · eep ee • n H and her daughter , Laur.a Muhlen-.,~~
brpch. ·
THROUGHOUT THEIR six-week
trial, David and Kenneth seemed UD·
concerned about their rate. Al one
point they slouched in their chairs
and grinned while a 66-year·old
woman told how she was raped at
gunpoint.
The Moores chatted during the 30
minutes It took to read the verdicts.
They were found guilty on all counts.
FREMONT CAP > -Suburban housewives who have flocked to
a Fremont night club to watch male strippers got some good news
a s the City Council adopted a law requiring use permits for future
strip parlors -but not existing ones.
"They simply couldn 't pass a law stopping our guys from
dancing in their shorts. unless they wanted to look awful silly ...
said promoter Danny Zeno. .
The new law was the weakest of four proposals the council con
sidered Tuesday night.
~
LOS ANGELES CAP> -TM ftnl ~anl pout. ble ettabjllhJDent ot ~:::•I polje1 to U. ._ ...... inl piracy ot pay te aJcaala bave tam lD
federal eourt here. ""
U.S. Dtstrict Court J udie Lawreo.c. T. L)'diek toc>IE a -
der consideration Weda.eaday a req..t b7 t.bl nation's
lar1eat pay TV company, National Sub1crlptlon
Televiaion, for a prellmtoary lnjunetkJa to ltop the pirat-ing of its lig:nab.
PiratiDc pay television Stoa.la and tel.UDI equipment
to decode the scr ambled alpala i1 1ro•iD1 u pay
televiaioo spruda acroa tbe country, and tllere appean to
be no federal law clearly pniblbitiq tbe praetlce.
NA'l10NAL. WBICB OPDATD Ute ON TV aublcrtp-
tion service, bu filed suit aplmt aevera1 k>cal electronic
shops and individuals alle1edly involved in piratlDc
signals in an effort to have the courts establiah federal
guidelines. ON TV charces • monthly fee of about $20 to its
250,000 subscribers in Southern Calllora.ia.
Judge Lydick postponed an Immediate decision oo the
firm's i.Qjunctioo request, saying be wanted more time to
study the fuuy laws governin1 the interception and decod-
mg of the signals without paying a fee.
Lydick appeared to be cautious in bis approach to the
case, noting that "I'm being asked to establish a national
policy."
BE SAID HE COULD not find in bis reseattb any
basis for the establishment of a private right protecting
the pay TV signal and said be was reluctant to create one.
He said the key question was not his interpretation of the
laws. but what wu the congressional intent.
Attorney Arthur Greenberg, representing ON TV. said.
"What's at stake ls a major California Industry, which pro-
vides a service add employment.
"U the court denies this injunction it becomes an in·
vitation to these companies to advertise and sell their de·
vices "
Airless Titt! 1t'erks
Flats No Problem
LOS ANGELES CAP> -It you'ye
evei"been stranded on a rainy night
changing a flat tire, take heart.
The Dunlop Tire Co. says it bas
come up with a tire that not only
would gel you home s afely if it goes
flat, but wouid get you all the way
across the country without even
causing your car to weave or your
wheel to be dented.
Dunlop spokesman David Cole said
a test car arrived in Los Angeles
from Boston on Wednesday, driving all the way with one or its steel-
belled radials without air.
Cole contended the feat was ac-
complished by uslng a system made
up of both the tire and the wheel on
which it was mounted.
The tire sidewall is specially de-
signed to lock onto the special rim
and a loss of air pressure locks it on
even more, so the tire can't come off '
the wheel Before starting the trip on
March 24, Dunlop engineers tried to
flatten the tire by drilling a bole in
the self-sealing tire. But that didn't
work. Cole said. and the tire's valve
stem had to be removed to let out the
air pressure.
Space Probe 'Dies'
Viking 1.ande r 2 Mars Artifact
PASADENA lAP) -After a 3"'2·
year search for life on Mars, one of
two space probes has run out of
en e r gy end d'1ed. the Nationa l
Aeronautics and Space Administra-
tion says.
"Now it will just sit there as an
a rtifact on the surface of Mars for
centuries to come," s pace agency
spokesman Bristow said Wednesday
or Viking Lander 2.
But be added that its twin, Viking
Lander 1, is still operating on the
planet's surface and "we expect it to
go on into the decade ol the 1980s ...
....,. •L.ear11i•g'
SAN FRANCISCO (AP > -Gov.
Edmund G. Brown Jr. says he's glad
to be home after learning the voters
"didn't feel I was ready to be presi·
dent.
"Every effort is a learning ex·
perience, .. said Brown upon his r~
turn to the s tate from Wisconsin
Wednesday night after folding his bid
for the Dem ocr atic presidential
nomination. Brown finished third in
the Wisconsin primary.
~ .......
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A county
supervisor who criticized a colleague
whose aide gave confessed Hillside
Strangler Kenneth Bianchi a county
windshield decal is trying now to re -
cover three stickers she issued.
Supervisor Yvonne Brathwaite
Bur ke admitted Wednesday she
authorized three decals for a San
Pedro bail bondsman and ls having
difficulty getting them back.
A> : ......... ~ ....... :
..
• <
( ___ BRl_E_Fs_)
Gap Bkui Fn•••n•
SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Leaders
or the homosexual community have
denounced Mayor Dianne Feinstein
for naming a heterosexual to a seat
traditionally held by gays on the
Board of Permit Appeals.
The mayor appointed Louis
Giraudo to the post h eld by gay
representatives for t~e pas t five
years. The board, a key local govern-
ment agency. decides on appeals of
permit applications after they have
been considered by the cit y's plan-
ning, fire and police commissions
and the Central Permit Bureau.
Oaima Delatf c ••• '"
SAN DIEGO CAP) -Property
owners already told they s uffered
almost $2 million in airport noise
damage have wailed too long to col-
lect on their claims, a jury says.
The final word, however , will come
from Superior Court Judge Carlos A.
Cazares within the next 20 days. He
said earlier that a five-year statute or
limitations governs the case. The
damage must have begun by Nov. 30,
1968, and the lawsuits riled by Nov
30, 1973, lbe jurors said Wednesday.
But the suits were aJI brought after
July 1975.
for z"fn~Df5-1?~1"
•
.
SFA 5 Storewide
Post-Easter C Jearance ...
with 20% to 50% off
Original Prices *
Now find terrific savings on great
selections of fashions from:
Designer Dresses, Evening Apparel, Coats and Suits
Better Dresses
'SFAbulous and 'SFAntast1c Coats and Swts,
Sportswear, Dresses
Designer and Better Sportswear,
Sport Separates, Adive Sportswear
Sportcoats, Suits, Sportdresse~
Sportswear, D resses, Coa ts, Ramwear
for Juniors tn Right On'
Robes, Sleepwear and Loungewear
Matern ity Collections
Infants' and Toddlers: Ctrls' and Boys'
sizes 4 to 6X, Girls ' sizes 7 to 14
Spot for Teens Apparel.
Blouse Coll~t1ons
Fashion Jewelry, Swiss Watches, Cultured Pearls
Womens Shoes
Belts, Scarves, T-shirts
Handbag Collections
Sale$ Fifth AVt'nue at South Coast Plaza. JJJJ Bristol Street, Costa ~ .
Open Mond~y through Saturda y. from 10 A.M. ro 9:JO P.M •
...
,
C ~ Beach voten Mxt T\Mlday will "Mlecl two
il1CoimoU ... 1teftlnm.afiekhf~tane
will aliOitea a city dertc Md a rity t.reuurer.
B..ect Oil performlDCel at ca.DdJdates' fonama. back· , growld. clvlo eontrlbuUou and atabWty, Ute D&tty PUot bell ve. lbe belt cbolctia are:
.. SaU,y Bell rue, U\(umbeet counc:Uwoman.
Nell Fib~trick, plannlnl commtuklner and cor·
porate manaS". -Fran elhardt ror city treuurer. former bual·
· ne a drrlia:Ultra or
-V ma RoWn1er, b•C\lmbent cl\)' cter\c.
Mrs. Bellerue. a four.year c:ouncU member and
former &>lannin1 eomm•winMr, hH an est.abUlhed record
in vat.Int for bsUM that canNm the cltJ1em of LIJuna Beach raUa~r lbaa deftlopera and apeclal Interest • grou,pe.
She aupporta a ratl~ for development of
Luauna Canyon, one that w .., recnatloqa( uses pre·
dominate. while paytna oll the • million debt to the
· former owners ol Sycunor• Hllll. Al pre.Sent. her plan in·
eludes oonstrucUun of 300 homes on El Toro Road and the
hope for $2 million irom the purchase of tbe National
Urban Park.
Fitzpatrick holds similar beUef s reaarding the future
.of LagWla Beach. As a plannlng commissioner, he has
s hown a grasp of the complexities of ioning and general
plans . As a business executive, he is knowledgeable in
fiscal and budget matters.
For the city treasurer post Fran Engelhardt would re·
rnain independent of the City Council and cit~
administrators in investing city money. The 30-year bus1·
ness administrator does not consider the Job that of an
honorary post. She vows to work full time as guardian of
the city's resources.
Verna Rollinger is running unopposed for another
four-year term as city clerk. Probably the reason she is
unopposed is that she is competent at her job.
San OeJDente Ch.;ice
Two freshman council members will be elected to the
embattled San Clemente City Council Tuesday. Five
candidates are running.·
In making recommendations for those council seats,
the Daily Pilot carefully considered the outcome or such
a n election on the political balance of the panel.
We recommend·
-Bill Mecha m , a former planning commissioner and
teacher . He would closely scrutinize development in the
hills behind San Cle mente a nd insure current residents do
not suffe r from traffic congestion, lack of sewa~e
facilities and police and fire protection.
-Robert Limberg. current planning commissioner
· ;.ind retired businessman. is more conservative in tone.
but appears to be independent and able to work toward
resolving the endless conflicts of previous councils. He is
<Jlso knowledgeable in the general plan process and the
intricacies of a budget.
On San Clemente ballot measures. we recommend:
-Yes on Proposition A, which calls for a $2.75
million plan to widen EJ Camino Real through town.
Funding wouJd com e from federal, state and·local gas tax
money.
-No on Propos ition B. which proposes five
councilmanic voting districts be established.
-No on Proposition C. which would make the city
treasurer's office an appointive post.
The Da ily Pilot also recommends voters e lect
Leona rd Marks as city treasurer because of his ex·
penence as a corporate treasurer and his background as
a t<~acher of public finance courses
San Jnan: lnc11mbents
San Juan Capis trano voters Tuesday will select two
council members from a field of seven. •
The Daily Pilot recommends :
-Kenneth Priess, incumbent mayor and high school t eacher.
-Lawrence Buchheim, incumbent councilman and
rancher.
Friess, a four-year councilman. has been a strong
s upporter of the general plan. but has s hown a willing·
ness to compromise He led a city contingent in a battle
to save the ~1d_geli~e above the city from development.
Buchheim. a life-long San Juan Capistrano resident
bas brought balance and thoroughness to his job.
One of the hallmarks or the small town atmosphere
which San Juan Capistrano prides itself on is attention to
individual problems as well as those facing the communi·
ty at large.
Both incumbents take time to talk to citizens, allow
public debate in council chambers and do their
.homework before making decisions.
• Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot.
Other views expressed on 1h1s page are those of their authors and
artists, Reader comment 1s 1nv1ted. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O.
Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 .
Boyd/Philatelists
ByL.M.BOYD
Serious stamp collectors
have a personal charac·
teristic in common -they
tend to show up right on time
ror appointments. Or so says
a New York psychiatrist who
made a study or those
philatelists. No explanation
or how their promptness re·
lates to their bobby ls of·
rered. But this doctor says
his findings came from ftlr
more than merely the visits
of stamp collectors to his
own office. He says be re·
searched the appointment
patterns of a broad sampling
of such collect.ors to learn
they were exceedingly
punctual in almost all sllua·
~ODS.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Gasoline won't be
cheaper bought by lbe
liter instead of the
gallon, but lt may make
you regret the time you
spent u a kld leamlna
thfl old system or
measurements. •
"litotbing new about electric 1 vehicles. British dairies have
been using electric trucks for
more than 30 years.
.-D.M.
.. '
It's said about the Gemini
woman tlult 11he'11 forev«-r n
student, quick to rel\:iond tri
new notlnn~. Stll' t(•n1l'l tu
learn qukkly, h~I hl t• • .11 ..
she's so busy dotn[! th.ti
thtn1. ahe'a lnCUned to roq;tt
a lcU, too. Contrary to ap.
pearance, 1he'1 not
abtentmlnded. Her heed .is
OY•rb bul)'. Or IO claim tbl .........
WAllllNOTON -fte .,,,,,.,.,.
aq ., ..., cua•••• Ntllat'-tii. at ••r•h•cl Pol Pot'•
•••-Nl9 II CIODUlndlli m· der .._....._ Nalme lleptlA :.i::::,.•1 Ua• v1:'::.r.4.'n~
Ual ,..._ -:.~ bJ U.. State
D ........ TIMt.· •• .,.. trom u.& Am..
Mii .... Monon Ablamowtu ID
nallud t.U
of murder,
rape and theft
of lnterna·
tlonal food 1upplie1 by
the Ottlq>)'lnt
Vietnamese
trOOPI. Their
harsh treat·
moot has so
alienated the
naUve Khmer population that
the puppet Heng Samrin govern·
.ment can keep its tenuous bold
on the country only by the naked
mllltary force of it.s Vietnamese
masters.
I
Mailbox
From reporta of U.t«vlewen
ctl•pattMd to ~M Hmpt Oft the Thal-Cam Ian border.
Abramowltl laa1 advlHd
Secretary of St.It. C7naa Vance
that "rape and robbery by
PAV N ( Vlet11amue) aoldlert
are unlfor"ly reported ...
from aU part.I of Kampu•a
<Cambodla). ••
EVEN OFFICIALS of the Qul•Unc eovemmeot bave been
fleetn1 their homeland In
droves. Abramowlti reports.
"Their elect.ion to escape (for>
eventual resettlement ln (other>
countries Is baaed on the com·
mon pereeptioo t.bat Ille under
lbe Vietnamese ls intolerable."
states ooe cable. It cites t.be twin
molJvating fact.ors u .. dread or
a represa1ve Communist re·
gilne" and the "ubiquitous
threat or starvation ..
As historic ethnic enemies of
the Cambodians. the Viel·
namese have no qualms about
at•aljq food rrom the •tarvtoc
natives. one man in blood·
atalned trouaen dacrtbed to an
lntervtewer bow the Vietn•Dleff
had ambu1hed him and bl1
frtenda. "He still had some rtce
only becau•e the Vletoamese
already had stolen more than they
could carry from his murdered
companions." one cable relates.
ble relates.
ACOOaDING TO the refugees,
the Vietnamese distnbute relief
supplies of rice by day "in the
presence of international
workers.. then confiscate Cit>
after the workers depart the
scene." or replace it with c.rn.
Some Soviet·suppUed com .. 1s
still clogging one warehouse
but is so unappealing that only
the most hungry will eat at," Lhe
cable reports
Abramowitz has also provided
evidence to support contmued
claims Lhat the Vietnamese are
actually shlpi>lng foreign nee supplies intended for Cambodia
.
ba~k to t.betr °"" country.
A mWUamu wu q.-.. in
one c.ble: 1'He 11w two carso
bar1u arrive from Vl•tnam
with ~. Alter unloadtnc. one
of I.he bar1ea waa filled with
rice. whJch he claimed beaded
for Vietnam."
Other wltnea1ea included a
woman who "Hid ahe bad twice
seen Vietnamese load rice oo
baraes at night, then bead for
Vietnam." and "a former his·
tory professor Cwbo> claimed
that he saw two trucks lo.sed
with rice bead ... toward Viet· nam.'
AN AMERICAN scholar,
Stephen Heeler, was qaoted at
length by the ambassador, who
descnbed his observaUona u a
"solid, penetrating look" at
CambodJa. Heder wrote :
"Well-organized teams of
Vietnamese troops ... con·
sumed some of <Cambodia's
home.grown> rice themselves,
provided some or it to their
closest collaborators, sold some
or at on the black markets in the
urban centers. and sent some of
1t back to Vietnam. officially or unomc1ally ...
The few Cambodians who
cooperate with the conquerors
get several pounds or edible ri ce
a month. but ordinary peasants
often get only r ed corn or
.. small. broken rice from Viet·
nam which they said made them
vomit." one cable reports.
Reher medical s upplies are
a l~o peddled on the black
market. thei r foreign origin
('learly 1denllhable. Abramowitz
reported Offk1als of the puppet
regime a re believed to be prof·
11E>eri ng on the international relief
~upphe!>
f''ootnote· The cables, though
detailing the d1vers1on of foreign
a id. confi rm that many of the
'>UPPhE's do find their way lo the
Cambodia n populac e .
Abramowitz told Vance that the relief effort must continue 1f
famine 1:. lo be averted. And
-------• :.ources told my associate Les
Whitten that Cambodian aid will
5urv1ve Pres ident Carter's
budget cuts.
Move National Park South for 'Free' Land?
To the Editor:
The proposal to try and buy
19,000 a cres in South Orange
County from the ocean to the
San Diego Freeway for $76
m1lhon cannot be done at that
price. This is only $4,000 per
acre. and s.uch land in Orange
County has not sold for that re·
cently,
But don't ~ive up hope for a
park -just move it down the
coast 61h miles and use U.S.·
owned land -purchase price
zero. How to do this? Convert
less than If 7th, or 17 .000 acres of
the northerly end or Ca mp
Pendleton to a park. Add th.is to
existing San Onorre State Beach
of 3,158 acres and you have
20,158 acres and you still have
our $76 million.
THE ABOVE new location ror
free also avoids all the following
bad points about the proposed
Orange County location:
1. The real land cost is prob-
ably $380 million ($20,000 per
acre), and why spend that huge
sum when there is U.S.-0wned
land 6'h miles south?
2, It will remove 19,000 acres
from the tax rolls. thereby rais·
ing everyone else's taxes. ·
3. It wUI eliminate residenliat-
locationa, and supporting busi·
nesses for 225,000 persoM, and
all Jot. therein forever.
4. It will prohibit rorever all
the hundreds or thous ands or
Jobs in constructing residences
and businesses on 19,000 acres.
S. The taxes the 19,000 de·
veloped acres will produce are
lost lorever
6. The U.S. already owns
12S,OOO acres at Camp Pendleton
which b only 6'h miles down the
coast and the U.S. Marines do
not use, or need, anywhere near
all of that 12.S.000 acres -the7
.,ould not miss 17,000 acres, and
would still have 108,000 acres to
operate on.
N.H. SMEDEGAABD
lleperCl .. IJ•fetr
To the Edit.or:
Steve MU.chell'1 article on the
front pa,e or last Friday's Daily
Pilot shows biased reportln1 In
. rel(3rrl to compatr.n contribu·
tloM f<'r t.apuna· Oeacb 's city
t n• ''< I c•le<-tlr '· Ile dcsct'ibes
N1•l I 1'"1 t zp l\trlck as "top,
lil><!nd"!/' a deroaatory "bun word'• lael8 dayt and oae which ·
does not till t.be whole truth.
ID tblc=acei u lM leut· k.DOWD te. t ....... l"U·
IOD&lll• Uaet Mr. P'ltapatrtck .., Dlld to aptGd more tban
the others But until the orric1al
tabulatJon has been made arter
lbe election. the "top spender ..
cannot be finally determined
WHAT IS much more 1moor tant. but not headlined by 'Mr
Mitchell, 1s the fact that Mr
Fitzpatrick '1as received twice
the contributions of any other
candidate. And, even more ln·
teresting. more tharf half or
these have come from our loeal
Laguna artists. Our adisllc
community is one or Laguna's
mainstays. part or our heritage
a nd our life blood. Our artists
enrich our Lives and help make
Laguna the special place 1t 1s
And, why are the other can-
didates' contributions referred
to as campaign funds and Mr.
Fitzpatrick's as a "war chest "?
JoumalisUc ethics require ob-
Jectivily and imparl.Jahly m re·
porting.
SUSAN MOZINGO
.-ec•~~kr
To the Editor:
If it weren't so p1t1ful. I should
have a good laugh at Supervisor
Edison Miller·s urging Richard
O'Neill to r esign as s tate
Democratic chairman. Rather
than offer the people of his dis·
trict a positive approach to their
needs, he wastes the taxpayers·
money on haranaulng an im ·
agined "political machine" led
by O'Neill and lnvolvtng just
about every elected official In
the county. both past and pres-
ent. Methinks. dear Edison, a
couple of su11esllons are In
order.
First, the supervisor's position
ls a non·politicaJ position; we
don't care to which party a can·
• dldate belonp as long a1 he aets
the belt Job done ror his cooatil·
uedt.a. Secoad. to dredae up dirt
on penoaallUes of the past m~
" laqa ~ in hotter water than an· Ucapated. aloni with your bQd.
dies Fonda, Hayden and Moon·
beam Brown. Many proud
veterana have not roraotten YoW'
service record and I sincerely
hope your opponent brtnaa it to
the attention of the voters. loud·
ly and dearly!
HARRY W, wrrr
Elton• La•dabr.c,
To the Edit.or:
Tbe editorial poalUon of the
Dally Pttot ...ould hopefully sup-
port the po1IUon ol tht m~t1
of an entire community, llllell'1·
ty In aovernment and tbe
cillHDI. rl1bt to bODHl
repreaentaUon. On Ma.rcb 11
I
'
you r ed1 tori a I -;ta l E'S San
C'l<'mente has had enou~h r<'Cdll
act1 v1ty and ha rd!) "'111 benefit
fro m one more ,. When d ..
velope,._ art' "'Jilin~ to s pend
lh OU5J nds o f dollar-.. fur
sophisticated profo5s1onal out of
town goons to financiall y O\!'r
whelm our cit) and takE' O\l'r
local government. we "ould
hope the press would c;tand up
for the local c1t1Zen
Your ed1tonal adv1se5 us that
this 1s ··tegal. · · Legal -ye::..
however. what about the legalll}'
of their methods. and what 1t
can do to a city., The Registrar
of Voters ruled that hundreds or
recall signatures were obtamed
by people not permitted b) law
to sohc1t signatures. e g not reg
1stered voters. not residents of
San Clemente. not of age. etc
These signatures we re stJll ac·
cepted by the City Cleric
THE financial reports for on<' developer·s local front or~an1za
tion "Citizens for Responsible
Government .. listed non·ex1sllng
addresses for payments. pay
ments to a.t lea.st one business
without a business license. etc .
We have witnessed the de ·
veloper·backed councilpersons
refuse public hearings ror the
building of thousands or new
houses. We have had a major
Canadian·based develo~ do
over a million dollars of grading
our hills without a permit and
our city manager then taking
the job as their vice president.
Not one person lo San
Clemente wants a recall or en·
Joys the lOflg bard work without
financial reward working to pro-
tect our city against those that
arrogantly refuse to pe rmit
public bearings and refuse to
represent the interest or the en-
tire community. The citizens o(
San Clemente sbouJd be laUded
for their efforts to gain honest
representation, and their strua·
ale qalnsl money bun1ry pollU·
clans willing to sell their city for
financial or pollUcal aain.
HOWARD F. MUSHETJ'
Councilman <Recalled)
..-0eee..,,....e1
To the Editor:
Election time has come to
Laauna Beach and u ·expected,
Quotes
·•Freedom of the prus 11 the
staff of life for any vlLal do-
mot.racy.·•
W'*U WWIW
A mmca.. L.oqft' Giid polUicol ....,
'
false and misleading statements
are betng circulated about the
t·and1dates. It 1s almost enough
to make a person wish that we
did not have lo have elections!
I am not an "observer" of all
Laguna &>ach City Council hap·
pening,s and I was intrigued re·
cently lo learn that some can·
d1dates Bellerue and
Fitzpatrick. I think -were try.
mg to unseat Mayor McDowell
on the bas is that he is pro·
development and will hand over
our hillsides to the subdividers.
FROM MV recollection of
what has happened in the last
two years this did not seem ac·
curate so I did a little checking.
Guess what? I found that in the
past three years the Laguna
Beac h City Councll has con·
s1de red only three requests for
s ubdivision. or these reqµests,
two were turned down complete·
ly and one was approved for OD·
ly six homes! This sure doesn't
sound like handing the town over
to the developers to me.
Along this line, I seem to re·
member th e "mi dnight
downzoning caper," as the
newspapers called It then, that
occurred when the previous city
council, before Dawson, Baglin
and Kelly Boyd were elected.
when we had Bellerue and
Sweeny and Johnson running
thin1s their own way. decided to
change the z.oning on a lot of
properly in Laguna Beach. The
council chambers were empty of
people because it was so late
and the only ones to witness the
action were ne wspaper re-
porters. Thank God for the
newspapers or we might never
have known what really took
place.
Although Bellerue may open.bi
talk in lofty terms about keeping
lb~ developers out. now al least
those who would like to try to de-
velop fel the benefit of a public
heartni before they get turned
down. When Bellerue and her
crowd had their way bow wu
their, little hatchet Job on proper.
ty owners done? Jn an empty
council chamber without ff vine
the people who owned the prop.
erty a chance to offer any kind
of statement. Is this the dem-
o c r a tl c action that we
cherish?
CRAIG JOHNSON
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AN OUGINAL SEVEN C011PLES were ac· c~~ for the program, out ol thousand.a wbo ap-p~. There were 2,500 couples on the lnltial wait·
ing list; the day after the lab 1ot state approval,
300 more called.
An unspecified number of women have &one
through the process of in vitro ferWization, in
which an e11 la aur1ically removed from a
woman's ovary, fertilized with her husband's
sperm in the petri dish and transferred to the
woman'• uterus.
The hospital bas not said, and will nots~. ii
successlul PftlDaDcies have been achieved.
Medical scllool spokesman Vernon Jones said
th~ clinic's doctors, led by the busband·and·wile
team ol Howard and Georgeanna Jones, want to
"shield the ladies" from disturbances that ewld
disrupt the bonnooe levels c.ruclal for successful
implantatiooa.
THE PATIENTS AaE WOMEN WHOSE
Fallopian tubes, the conduits from ovary to uterus, are misaiaa or irreparably blocbd.
Jones described the P.rocess u sort of a "Fallopian tube bypaaa. We're providing the
passage. It's sort of like a helicopter plclrin~ up •
cargo -the egg -in one place and puttiJll it in
another."
He said the clinic should be able to treat about
50 women a year. The procedure costs about
$4,000. Blue.Cross of Virginia bas said it will not
pay the costs.
The women see in vitro fertilization as their
last chance to bear children. But others see it as
tne fll'lt step toward something unsafe and lm·
moral.
OPPONENTS· OF THE PROCEDUBE have
three main complaints: that it bas not been tested
enough; that fertilized eggs, which some consider
the beginoiDg of life, will be destroyed if not de-
veloping property; and that defective embryos will
be aborted.
They say they a lso. fear that in vitro .
fertilization will lead to production -out of the
womb -of genetically controlled babies, as
described in Aldous Huxley's "Brave New World."
The Tidewater chapter of the anli·abortion
Viriioia Society for Human Llfe failed in its at·
tempt to get state Attorney General Marshall
Coleman to seek an injunction against the clinic.
Norfolk businessman Charles Dean, chapter
president, said tbe group plans further legal
actlon, partly on the ground.I the state review was
not done properly.
BUT DOCl'ORS INVOLVED WITH the clinic
claim the fears are unfounded.
They said that the procedure baa been carried
out safely ln England -where Louise Brown. the
world's first .. test-tube baby" was born in 1978 -
and Auatrall~_, that abortions will be neither more not leu avauable to clinic patients than tb other
P!'f Pant women, and that they have no intention
of mass producing human beings.
Dr. Jaci. Rary, the EVMS scientist who nms
the lab, said fertilization is attempted on only one ea at a lime.
Rary is responsible for checking to see if an •II is contained in the fluid removed from the
wdman. for setting up the eu for fertilization and
for de~ 1f ferlilizatioo bu taken place. .
BU'I' BB NOTED THAT oocroas do not
make the ftDal determinatiml whether the ea is
1ood -able to be fertilized.
"The sperm know which eggs are 10Qd.'' be
sald. "We don't have to make that d~ision."
If fertlllzation does take place in a petri dish,
usually within 12 hours, the fertilized egg is in· cubat.ed for another 36 hours and then transferred
to the uterus ..
That's about ·the same time span an egg
fertilized naturally would take to travel down to
the uterus and implant itself, Rary said.
RABY SAID BE KNEW mE clinic wouldn't
receive unanimous approval, "but I bad no idea
tbere would be that much opposition."
"I pea I'm 1°'*108 at it differeaUy, that we'd
tnaly be be1plq people wbo couldn't bave babies,"
be said.
Rary uld be llu Invited some opponentl to
$it the lab but nooe baa accepted.
"rd be wlllinl to show them," be said. "I've cot DOtbiQI to hide."
Firefighter Is Nun
SEA CLIFF, N.Y. (AP) -The first woman
•olunteer member of the Sea Cliff Fire De~ ls a nunl. Slater Maq Sopb.la.
Tbe nre CoaDcu cleared the membenbip of
die bl81Y trained nun. Fire-Cblef Edwtd Neice aald that Sliter ~ a •,ear-old nune at 8t. ~r·s
J!ltme, w• tllll tint woman to applf tor a Job with !IP J.00.memW ftre deparUnent Oil Lone bland. j.
• ...,. __
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NO BABIES OR TEST TUBES
Dr. Jack Rary and Petri Dtah
PAUL RYCKOFF
INCUMBENT
,
...........
x
Old fashioned, romantic dinner-dancing is back in style.
... and the Grand Poculc now o«ers you
an a~ to compct'C with your &Yorite memory.
Soft tinkliog dinoc:r auic,
elegant andldit table ~· thr grandeur d flaming tabk:sidc coolc.ay.
The ultlnmcly dallCcabic Dick PowdJ Trio is featured
· 1but5day throu8b Saturday 7 lO ~and 50ft piano odlcr' ~
SEAFOOD CONNOISSEURS
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Rates effective Aprll 1 through Aprll 30. $100 minimum deposit. 30 month term.
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Insured savrngs. lm~r1al Savings pays the high-hours that serve you best. Come in today to your
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The highest annual yields for your savings • ~ .
01mPERIRI SAVlnGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIA-f.JON ..
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· Nnrport Centlr-550 Newport center Drive (714) 844-1481
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These egrets are just
one of 179 bird spec1es
th a t h ave b ee n
ide ntified in lrvm e's
S an J oaqum Ma r sh ,
located along Campus
Driv e b e tw ee n
J a mbor ee Boulevard
and Unive rs ity Drive .
The 202-acre m arsh is
l ocat e d o n Pac ific
Flyway and serves as
a home for local and
visiting bi rds.
,--'-:--_B_oUll._.,.. ing, Par.king . Gain • t ,,
• J'
Re1tonal coa1tal com·
mlN--. lla¥e approwed a low·
COit MDior dtllllD llouaJ.q pro.
Jtet f« ~ 8Hcb, laUCUDi
tb• project for provldhl• af.
fordable boUllnl and •ddlUonal
parkla1 ln tbe con1e1tad dcnnatown.
And tboqb the eommlNioa
actloa ll Viewed u eood MWI by
La1ana Beach officl&ll, there
1till remalDI a coafUet betweeo
the city and• developer choMn
for CODltructioo of the mulU·
level project.
COABTAL COMM18810N£1l8
OU. week approved the city's ap-
pllcatlon for tbe three-level
senior ctllz.en housing project,
which would ail atop a 191-apace
parking structure to be built at
475 Qlenneyre St., near the city's
downtown.
The parcel upon which the
project would sit Is a munJcipal
parkln1 lot. and were the project
to be completed, the city would
gain 70 park:iJla spaces.
Atop the parking structure
would be constructed 73 sub·
sldlied senior citizen housing un·
its.
uld la• NaUud tbe lntual
etU~ltel nre too low wben be
Ukld two coatndon to pr'OYide
coet ftfUlW late Wt jear.
Thole ftRnl came In at tt.1
mlWoo a Sl.3 million, nclud·
ln1 comwtaat aad arcbltect'a
feet.
Tbe city baa '415,000 la com·
Pressarlag VA.
mtt.Dlty d•••lopmut snal
fund•, •Joa• wltb noe,• ·~
parklol ln·U•u moa•1 •'!« "40,000 la met« '"'8.... . .
But chy otrleta 1114 dlef. not want to UM all of tbe .._
venu• for tbe ltnaeture ID tM'
aftermetb of Prop. U IOd U.'
uncertalntle1 ot Prop. t . ·-t . ;~
' I •
County Holds Back ·
On Veterans Cent~r.
ByDELOaESBaOOKSIRWIN
Of .. o.lty ...... IUff
Orange County Supervisors bave declined to put up any moaey lot
local counseling centers for Vietnam vet.era.DI, sayln1 they want to
pressure the federal government into plckJng up t.be tab.
In a 3-2 vote. supervtson rejected a request by Supervilor Ed1soQ
Miller to allocate $41 ,000 for a "storefront" counsellne center in
Orange County.
INSTEAD, THEY establl.shed
a committee to. draw up a pro-
posal for such a center to pre·
s ent to the Veterao a
Administration for possible
funding next year.
Yachtsman
Dead at 74
Better Late ·Than Never
B UT THE C ITV is s till
negotiating with Windsor Pacific
Development Co.:a Los An&f'Jes
based firm selec~ last.year by
the federal Howilng and Urban
Development Agency as the low
bidder for the senior housing
project.
At that time. the developer
s aid it could construct the
structure for S754.000 •
M tiler had intended that the
money go to a Los An gele•·
ba-sed group that would support
a counseling program until
federal dollars.could be secured.
Miller said $41 .000 was a small
amount to spend on veterans
with emotional problems related
lo their war experiences.
Ray Purdy, a longtime rai·
dent o( Costa Mesa and one ol
the oldest members of the Transpacific Yacht Club, died
last Saturday at bis home. He was
74 years old and bad been in ill
bealtb for some time. Mr. Purdy sailed in the 1.947
Transpac race to Honolulu. He
was a longtime e mployee or Lido
Shipyard where be was COD· s1dered an expert on rigging. He
worked at the shipyard store
fr()m 195S unlJI 1962 and again
from 1965 to 1971 when he re-
tired.
Former NB Councils, CofC'ers Thanked
But revised figures presented
by company officials to the Caty
Council in February showed the
cost would more hke ly be in the
range of $1.3 to $1.9 million -
more than double the proposal
presented to federal officials.
"THIS THING h as been
st ud ied since last October,"
Milter said. "No a mount of
pressure J.S going to bnng an an y
more money in here faster.
.
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of tlle o.11, ,., ... s ....
Newport Beach busjnessman
Paul Salata got tired of hearing
bow previous city council mem·
bers and the chamber of com·
merce have made a mess of the
city.
So on April F'ool's Da y, he in·
vited all the ex mem bers of the
City Coun cil that he could find to
lunch.
RE ALSO INVITED all the ex
presidents o r the Ne wport
Harbor Area Chamber of Com·
merce to join them.
The point. he explained at the
lunch. which attracted abovt 50
people. was to show the former
officials and business leaders
that there are a "few people in
this town that th.ink that what
you d1d wasn't bad alte r all."
Satat.a's remark was a dig at
the election campaigns being
wa ged by inc umbe nts Paul
Ryckoff and Ray Williams.
THERE WAS NO o ve r t
campaigning for their oppo-
n ent~. but there were some
gen eral t houghts s hared by
Sa l a t a a nd m as t e r o r
cere monies Les Steffensen.
Steffensen. a long-time city
resident. was on hand to in·
trod uce the forme r counc il
m e m be r s who atte nded the
lunch at the Ba lboa Bay Club.
·'T hi s rs stric tly non·
political,'' he told the audience.
"I'm a ki nd. gentle old man and
there 'U be nothing but kindness
here."
··setter get o ut the Band·
Aids." came a stage whisper
from the audJence.
FORMER COUNCIL me m·
bers on hand to be ribbed by
UCLA Researeh
Fossil's Age Said
3.5 Billion Years
LOS ANGELES CAP) -A cabbage-shaped rock from Australia
apparenUy holds the oldest fossils ever found -~e remains or bac·
teria that hved 31h billion years ago, says a sc1eot1st working at
UCLA.
"I'm confident it's a good fossil structure." said Malcolm R
Walter of the Australian Bureau
of Mineral Resources. "It 1s the
earliest convincing evidence or
life ."
r
THE EVIDENCE IN the rock
is a series of thin, wavy layers
piled one atop the other like a
stack of wrinkled pancakes.
Each layer , Walter said in an in·
ierview, represents a colony of
organisms that lived and died
barely a billion years after the
1!111'th was formed.
He said the bacteria were
"fairly complex, consisting of a
chain of cells organized into a
thread-like filament.·•
The discovery. a report on
which has been accepted for
publication in some future issue
FV Burglar
leaves Eatery
Fmpty Handed
An 8'ile burglar broke into a
Fountain Valley r estaura nt
tbls week by removing a
rooftop air vent and lowertnc
himself via a garden hose, but
tbe intruder apparently wu leu
resourceful about finding some
loot. Police aald that once lnslcl4!
Coco'• Famous Hamburgers,
1l3IO Brootbunt St., the burllar
forced bla way into tbe
mana1er'1 ontce but wu unable
to open a safe. Th• lnt.ruder
IM'ok• a cabinet door beneath a
nth reclater and attempted tQ
open a dcm-ette machine, bUt
e•ent: Jett with no Joot, ,.Uee .
Tbe tu1ped etcaped tbrouJb IM roof. vent, ltavln1 behlnd
fUO wvrtlt of dama1e, police ......
'
~r the British journa l Nature,
w..as made during a continuing
is .month project that brought 15
researchers from four countries
~ogether at UC:LA to sear~h fC?r
the origins of life. The proJect as
headed by UCLA's J . William
Scbopf.
WALT E R SA ID THE
Australian fossil doesn't answer
the question of when lire first ap·
peared on Earth.
It's just not possible to ex-
trapolate back to when lire
might have begun," he said.
The fossil evidence of life
a lready bad been firmly
established back to about 2.3
billion years. Some researchers
have cited evidence at 3.4 billion
years, althougb_ that .conclusion
!! <!~Ii'!~. -
In September, University of
Marylan<I researchers an-
nounced tbat chemical tests on ·
the oldest known rocks -3.8
billion-year-old fragments found
in Greenland -indlca~ the
presence of Ille.
WALTE• SAID PAaT ol that
worlt wu done by members of
the UCLA team and "there is
some questioo about bow to ln·
terpret it."
But, be aaid" "we've eome to a
firm conclualon" about the
3~·bUlloo-year-old rock found in
the northwest corner of the state
of Western AuatraUa. The dome-
Uke formation ta atlc>ot M lDahel
htab and 18 iDcbes on a aide.
Now found on dry land, lt wu under w1teT when aucceulve
coloaiee ol ba~rla were build· lDf~ an DO ontened c.111
wlthto the atn_aetu~. '' Walter 11td. It ... coaftnDed •• a '-11
''by tbt fact that there are 1UDJ
moden1 ltnletur'e9 of UM NDM
type ind tbtre are alto Jiil.iD ... ,... ........... ..
Steffensen were Milan Dostal,
Lucille Kuehn. Pete Barrett.
Richard CrouJ , Ed Hirth, Doreen
Mars hall. Dee Cook . Bob
Shelton, Don Higbie . Dora Hill
and Francis Horvath.
Retiring Council member Don
Mcinnis was a lso included on
the roster of ex-councilmen.
"We may not always have
agreed with one another." Stef·
fensen said of the 91 council
m embers who've served the city
over lbe past 74 years, "but we
never questioned one another's
sincerity.
·'The people wbo have served
on our city council have helped
m ake Newport Beach a prime
residential community and an
important financial center. It is
an ideal place in which to live.
work and play.''
SALATA HAD A FEW gifts
for the former council members
-bicentennial ballpoint pens,
copies of 1931 newspaper ads for
Lido Isle property and re·
solutions of gr atitude for their
service from the present city
counctl.
E~ch of the resolutions of
gratitude bore a large stamp
mark : "Rejected 5·2," in
another swipe at the present city council majority .
COUNCIL MEMBERS at that
time voted unanimously to ~ase
ne gotiations witb Winds or
Pacific, but last month agreed to
allow the city manager and com-
pany officials attempt to work
out an agreement.
C ity planning direct o r
Marlene Roth said Wednesday
the coastal commission endorse·
menl ls good.news.
"We're still worklnl oo 1\be
a1reement with Windsor and hope we will have aomeWng to
report to the City CouncLl by
April 15." she said.
"The fact the coastal rom
mission has approved the pro·
ject JS one more milestone that
has been accomplis hed We'd
like to proceed with the proJect
so that at a lime we come to a
satisractory agre eme nt with
Windsor. ther e will be no more
delays," she sa1d
A I though supervisors agrttd
local CO\D\Seling centers for the
veter ans are needed, the board
·majority sided with Chairman
1tlllph Clark when he said. "It
should be a federal agency
handling these problems. As
long as we're getting the job
done. they will tum their backs
on us"
He wa s wide l y known
througho ut the yacb tin&
rraternity and was a paid skip-
per aboard Al Barbee's yacht.
Zoe 8, for many years.
He is survived only by bis
mother or the Costa Mesa borne.
Funeral arrangements an be-
in g handled by the Neptune
society.
Interviews Slated
For 1V Game Show
Persons rnterested in parucipal.lng m 1.be ~levisioo game sbow
''Hollywood Squa res" w1U be mterv1ewed tlus month al tbe
Festival of Arts Forum Theatre, 6SO Laguna Canyoa Road, Lacuna
Beach.
They should be at the theater betwttn 9 a m . and 6 p.m . April
16 to talk WJth representatives of Lhe sbow. Participants must be 11
or older and must not be a member or any theatncal union.
Wellare
Screening·
Pays Off
CLOSED EASTER
SUNDAY
FREE
PARKING
In noting all the campaign
c riti cis m directed at past
coun cil members, Salata asked,
"If our city is so bad then why
are the campaign platforms <of
Ryckoff and Williams I to keep it
a~ 1t ii,?"
Health Fair
Scheduled in
Soulh Laguna
LOS ANGELES <AP)
-Almost 3 percent of
the applications filed for
welfare in Los Angeles
County last year came
from Aliens who ad-
mitted to case workers
that they were in the
country illegally. ac-
cording to an mternal
Department of Public
Social Services Report.
SALE
The third annual South Coast
Medical Center Health Fair. a
free screening project for resi·
dents of South Onnge County,
will be held Sunday, April 20,
from 10 a .m. to 4 p.m.
The fair will be held at the
Mi!dica l Center. 31872 Coast
Highway in South Laguna.
It is sponsored by KN BC, the
Or ange County Chapter of tbe
Am e rican Red Cross, the
Hospital Council of Southern
California and South CoHt Medical Center .
The service will be offered to
all persooa 18 and older.
McDowell, Ri1J88
The report to welfare
chier Ed Tanya
es li mated the scl'ffriinl
process saved the coun·
ty $36.7 million that
would bave been given
to the illegal aliens 1n
one year.
The report found that
18. 725 penona were de-
nied welfare on the basil
of their Ule1al atatua
because ot a acreenhac
procea1 that requlre1
nonciti.lem to 11" Pf'OOI
they have JeaaI ltatul or
fill out a form cbecked
by tbe 1am11..-.uoa aod
NaturallJatloo Sentce.
Wm Endonemenb The report wd Uaat ..... ol ~ people ,...
Laauna Beach Mayor Jack fUHd to ftll oGt tlle l•·
McDowell and candidate Stnen mllratioo nferraJ' 101'm
Rt11a have been endorsed for ancJ U. otben JUlt ...
election by Lacuna Factt, a mltted tbelr tlle1al
le c t ·flndln I or ••nhatton status wit.bout retanal. founded in l.W12.
The endchemeatl for the two
candidates nmntne ID tbe April•. p-.-.. A----..led City Council eleetJon were mMe ...,. waru
pubUc ln tbe or1anlaaUon1 OAKLAND (AP)
new1i.u.r. · T.. Ba • R I raet1 alto endorud Dr. p• 1 ,.r.. •P Emest Late, the appolJUcl ID· TraHlt Dl1trlct ba
CUUlbeat treuarer. ::.:.: ~
G . • ~ of•~tn• E\' .4. A.~• "" .4. tb• dont.on OUlud ana. TM eciatraet WWl't
COYER POUnCS to c. Onraa • Co., wblcb wu one of ftve
DAILY PILOT eompen&ea bldd.lna for ---r
MALIBU LOW VOLTAGE
OUTDOOR LIGHTING
Set Include• 6 llgtlta wtth 4 coeot *'•"·cord end tlmef. E.Hy to ln-
ataH ••• ufe, eoonom~I opetalb\.
•LV2006T 7388
NEW!
POOL SUPPLY uramHT
,
POOL ... 2 29
CHLORINE ·
MOWOltf• ~
COMT-Do It,........ Md NMf T ...
Kil• • c ......... CIMMrl •
.
REG. $119.99
LOMA 32-GAU.OH
TRASH CANS
Wiit!,,,...~ ... ----.....
REGULAR 18.99 5" HewLowp,tc.f
• 1371 • 1381
IGLOO PLAYMATE
....... ~ ...... 18
-· .. 0... .... ·eMytoclNft. ~ 1399 ·
50' GARDEN HOSE
OSCILATING SPRINKLER ........................ ~ =~0--4--; .. ~,. ..,,.,., .
ctlPUTI IErf. Fii •rT·YllUELF llHlllHll INllllH tmal
J
:
(
. WlaMn and 1oee,., whoopen
•ad -...pen lhey•,. all ••· e-~ al CO.la M • Cl~ Hall
T\letclaY DiChL
' Every two 1•1n ror lhe pqt
deHde, City Cl rk tu n Pbln·
De)' bu llort °' pla}'ed hoat to the candidates _.lnl council ..,.u
ucb election y ar
Thia year la no dUf rent Tbe
UsUn~ cbarta are prepared, t.he
telephones a r e ~t't up, the
workers are ready thanks lO a .........._
" dr7 run OU monaln1 -and UM projfft« la all aet to nuh the
latest ~ total• u they 1n
phoned lnto the city clerk'• of·
flee
AR r the PolJI clOle Tuelday
at T p.Jn &.be nJne men runnlna
ror three elty council 1eata Wa
• year .,.. ,.cted to aather wit.b
friendl imd famUI In the bl1
t'OUnt'iJ chamber Just off Mra
Pbh1ney'1 offlce.
T he first reports from precinct
inspectors will beain filtertna in
Mount St . Helens erupts through a heavy cloud
layer this morning, sending smoke . ash and ice
chunks into the a ir. The volcano, located 45 miles
northeast of Portland. has been active since
March 27. <Related s tory page A4.)
Tax Rate Schedule
WASHINGTON CAP> An
a ssistant gener a l coun!>e l for
Ya le University serves "as a
disincentive to marriage a nd an
incentive to cohabitation" and
should be changed
Lynda Sil.'\dS Moerschbaecher
also said the so-called "mar
Sniper Fires
On Deputies;
HUlingOut . .
ROWLAND HEIGHTS <AP> -
A sniper opened fire on a group
of construction workers a nd
'-.•berifrs deputies today before
\'SW AT and other specia l teams
converged on a house where
they believed the man was hid·
inl, deputies said.
Worker s r ep or ted bulle t s
started whistling past them
-bout 8:30 a .m. at a construction
1lte on South Brea Canyon Road
ia this San Gabriel Valley com·
munity 25 miles e a s t of
downtown Los Angeles, said Los
Angeles County s he riff's Sgt.
.Jack Anderson.
Three pat.tot cars from the Ci·
ty of Industry sheriff's station
9ere also fired on when they &r·
rived at the scene , Anderson
laid.
Tbere were no injuries, but
one deputy said a round m ay
•ve struck his radio car.
Calltornla Highway Patrol of·
ftcera were called in to seal off ~e area at Brea Canyon Road at
Collma Road and the Orange
Preeway.
• Andenoo said a man carrying
I a .22·callber rifle bad been seen
: earlier aboot!U at blackbirds in
' tbe vldnity of the construction ! lite.
Ooe wttneu rep>rted seeing \Jae m• duct into the praae of a. llome jult west of tbe con-
IU'UeUon 1lte. Tbe man was not Immediately
1111enUfted.
De=es tried to contact him ~~~ ADderlGD aald.
raage penalty" was encouraging
divorce and creating a reason
fo r women to remain out of the
labor force.
She suggested the simplest
a nd faires t -mean s of
abolishing the ma r riage penalty
would be to have eve ryone file
individual returns and use only
one income tax rate schedule
Although this would solve the
problem, she said, some com-
mentators feel it should not be
adopted because taxpayers a re
fami liar with th e curren t
system
B u t s h e a dded . "Wh e n
familiarity with com plexities
prevents a return to fairness and
simplicity, aWhope for tax re
form is lost."
·'The couple is not a proper
e ntity or tax un it ; the in·
dividuals earning the income
are proper tax units. No com·
pelling reason exists to force one
wage e a rner and two wage
earners to pay the exact same
tax simply because wh.at they
have in common is having
said 'ldo."'
The marriage penalty results
because income earned by work·
ing couples who are married is
added toge~er, putting lhem in
a higher tax bracket and in·
creasing their taxes. The same
couple, i( not married, would file
• separ ate returns and their in·
come would be taxed at a lower
r ate.
The Ways and Means Commit·
tee, which writes the nation's
tax laws, beard Wednesday
from a Maryland couple wbo
twice divorced each other and
twice remarried before finally
endlng thelr marriage to simply
live together.
Angela and David Boyter said
the reason had nothing to do
with romance. They were just
aavin1 money at income tax
time.
The Boyters are amon1 a
growing number ol Americana
wbo are disdainin1 marrta1e to
avoid a proviaion In federal tu
law that taxes worklna busbanda
aqd wtVfl 8t a hlP.r rate.
..
1bout '7:'5 p.m .• M1. Pbinney
apeculat..
The numben will be poeted on
accumulated·lolll precinct
chart.a and then ruabed to t.be
projector to keep everyone up to
th• mlnut.e on bow th1np are eo-
in1 in the race.
''You'll bear some wboopa and
yella every time it 's posted,"
say1 Ml. Phinney who bu been
preparing ballots, precinct maps
and the myriad details required
for the city election since last
December.
By 1:45 p.m. all the precincts
should be ln, she predict.I. That's
the way it'• gone durln' the four
previous elections.
·'The last precincts to come In
will be the ones wbo didn't read
the Uist:ructiooa and 1ot mixed
up," she says with a chuckle
• She recalls one year when all
the workers in one precinct sat
down lO a full-eourse dinner m
tbe home where the polls were
located before beginning to
count ballots.
"We couldn't figure out what
was takin1 the m so long," she
remembers. "We finally called
them Ul>."
The cit~ clerk anticipates that
about 30 ipercent of the 40,200
real.stered to vote will turn out
Tuesday sometime between 7
a.m. and 7 p.m.
Only 23 percent showed up al
~ booths two years ago,
Ms. Phinney notes.
~o presidential election bangs
on Tuesday's votin1. she says.
but excitement is expected to
run pretty hi&h al City Hall.
There'U be three whoopers for
s ure, and proba bly nine
moa nens sometime around JO
p.m. if the election runs without
a bitch, she says
Meuns hopmg to keep tabs on
the race themselves. can call
MS.. Pbinney's office -754-5133
-~ere a battery of phones
have ~ installed for election
01ght
Narmco Monitored
For Toxic Gases ' .
. \
l\fesans
Battle
Company
By JERRY CLAUSEN
Of -O.lty ~ ... St.ft A criminal complaint charg-
ing that Costa Mesa's Narmco
Materials Inc. is operating a
nuisance may be riled with the
Orange County District At-
torney, aQ air quality official
said late Wednesday.
A I Danzig. enforcement
supervisor for· the South" Coast
Air Quality Mangagement Dis·
trict told residents that his in·
vestigator s had secured l~
signed complaints from l>ersons
livtog near the plastics plan
located. at Victoria and Maple
Streets. Danzig received signatures
from an additional 17 residents
who said they . too, would sign
complaints for invesgitators
scheduled to m ove i nto the
neighborhood again later this
month.
Nearly 30 Narmco area resi·
dents met with Danzig at a
session late Wednesday staged
by members of the loosely knit
Che mical Action Neighborhood
Association. m any of whom question whether they are being
poisoned by toxic fumes from the plant.
CANA was formed by west
side residents fo r "mutual de-
fense" of Narmco neighbors who
claim they "live in fear " of the
possibility lhat exothermic reac·
lions at the plant "will again
spe w forth toxic gases into our
air ." said spokeswoman Kathy
Lam bert.
CANA ha.s been joined by the
Ca mpai g n f o r Econ o m i c
Democracy, the group led by ac·
tress .J ane F o nd a a nd her
husband Tom Hayden. in their
battle against Nar mco, which
a lready has been scheduled to
move its manufa cturing opera·
t1ons to Anaheim next year
When residents alleged Wed-
nesday that Narmco is cutting
back on operations while the van
monitors the air, Danzig prom·
lsed he would attempt to get
a u t horizatio n for a longe r
monitoring term.
Results of t he air-quality test.
Dan zig s aid, would,....be con-
side red in filing a n y action
against the plastics firm .
However. he said, test resuJts
would not be required in a pos·
sible nuisancl! complaint filed
beca use of odors coming from
the plant.
Pressed with questions relat·
ing health problems to possible
fu mes coming from the plant in
daily operations , Danzig de·
<See TOXIC, Pa1e Al)
Banks Cwse
Good Friday
Moat banks along the Orapge
Coast will clOM their doon from
noon or 1 p.m. on Good Friday,
bank olflclala said today.
County and city offices wlll re-
ma In open .for bu.alneaa as uaual,
alone with county and city
Ubraries and the Oran1e County
Dump, accordln1 lO autborttles.
Savtnca and loan lnatlt\l&lont
vary on operatiD~ houra on the
.11cred holiday. tome clo.ma at
noon or 1 p. m., and reopenlftl at
3 r. m. and eome not openlnJ at
al Friday afternoon. A call to
the lndiY1dual branch can be
made to determine when to coe-
duct bmlDlm.
o..ty-SUH,._
AIR MONfTORING VAN PARKED NEAA,ffARMCO MATERIALS PLANT IN COSTA MESA
Reaktenta 'LMng In Fear' That West Side Facility WUI UnleHh Toxic Gases
Apartments Railroaded
· Train Slams Into Moving Housing l lnit
LOS ANG ELES IA P > A
two-story apa rt ment building
being towed across railroad
tr acks wal ram med by a slow
moving freight tram today, and
pieces of lht' build ing we re
strewn for hundred!> or yards.
authon t1es said
One man sprained his ankle
when he saw the tram coming
a nd jumped off the top of the
buildmg. The man. an employee
of the Chester Seay House Mov
ing Corp of South Gate . had
been ma.lung s ure telephone and
power lmes were kept clear or the rooftop
"We understand that the mov
SJ.O Gas Hassle
1 n ~ compa n )o' had ~ott e n
perm1ss1on to cros1> the track~.
said Northeast D1 v1s1on P.Ollt<'
Lt Rick Wahle r "The) have to
check ahead . and "A e re j:!t\'en
clearance to eros..-. at t hat u mc·
Then. while the apartment hou:-.<•
wa!:> straddling the track. the
tram came through ..
He :.aid the 2.15 a m . crash
h e ar Figue roa Street in the
Highland Park section wru; be
m~ investigated a-. a traffic ac
<·ident :"o dJmaRe <''-l1mal<' "A a~
aYa1lable
Police Sgt Paul Hermann said
the bu1ldmi: °" c1s mo\'mg slow!~
Jcross the tracks near Figueroa
Street when the crossing arm"
t•a mt' do"An Ont' Jrm cam ...
down behind the building Lind
the olhl•r hi t th1• "'d" of lht•
butl d1nj:! and hrokt·
T h 1.• t r u 1 n ' t' n e 1 n t• 1.· r le\ I rt
pol1<·t• I tumt• <1rou nd the
ru n 1.· J nd th1.•n• v.:i-. .1 building
J1.•ro ...... th1.· track-. I put on thl'
brakt'~. bu' tht•n• wa-. nQth1ng
e I '-t.' I <·ould do
R ' I h t' t 1 tn t• I h • l r J 1 n
~creeched to J :.top, p•t•cn of lhl'
bu1 ld &nJ? °" l'rl' -.callt>red ulnnl!
mun• than • third n f 1 mil, 11f
tr ad,
Lt Wahler '•lie! l ht 1 rain v. ,.,
mo\ tn J? a1 15 mph "'hen th1•
brakl'~ "-l're applied
1ito Unchanged
R ELG KA D E Y l• I! o" I 1 v 1 a
c AP l Doctor-. reported loda\
that gravely tll Prcs1dt'l'll Jo~•fl
Broz Tito "'a:. s ho"'1n11 n(' 1m
provement desp1t1.· trc:>r men1 for Station Operator
Slayer Convicted
/l~n undescnbed infection th ... t , l a:. causing ,1 high ft vcr
By DAVlD KUTZMAN
Ol .. DMl ....... J .....
An Orange County Superior
Cou rt j ury co nvicted Lee
McKenzie Brazell of fi rst degree
murder today In the shot gun
slaying of Garden Grove service
station operator George Bice
last August in Westmlnsrer.
As Brazell. 22, of La Habra .
and defenu attorney Richard
Bonner stood to bear ~verdict
in Superior Court Judi ennet.b
Lae's courtroom, me ben o(
both Bruell's family and Blce's
family wept. Brazell showed no
emotion aa the verdict WIS read.
Bruell wu accused of 1hoot-
ln1 Bice last Au1uat as l.be
aervlce •tatloo owner crouched
in the rear bed of a pickup truck.
Bice bad jumped into the truck
as it aped away from bl• Texaco
ttaUon wbeo tbt occupants
dido 't pay for SlO wortla of
1aaoliDe.
Ptoaecutlon wltneaHa bad
said it was Braaell who drove
the truck to a vacant lot ln
Wea•mtmt.rbe'= out and lbot Bice in the at near ~
blank .....
Brazell was arrested the same
day by Huntington Beach police
as he drove the blood·splattered
truck TWo Juveniles had been
with Brazell in the truck and one
of them was a key prose<:ullon ·
witness.
Oeputy-Distn ct Attorney Paul
Meyer said BnueU could face
from 25 years to life an prison.
Braiell could be eligible for
parole 4/ter serving 15 years of
that sentence Sentencing is
scheduled May a in Judge Lae's ·
court.
Meyer had characterised the
slaying of Bice as a "very cold,
very callous" act.
Blee, 47. oC Anaheim h aii
made headlines early last sum·
mer as being the first man con·
vlcted of violating state gasoline
retulatk>M. Bice bad been re·
quJrinl patrons to mate pbone
rt1ervatioal to bU)' gasollne d.ur· int the um au sbortaae.
Oaher Coverage
Olbtr Harbor Area coveraae
appearia tQday on Pa1e A20.
,
Or::~J -. C'oa~•
\\'enth..,.r
P artly cloudy lat ~ night
and ear ly morning but
mostly sunny and ;1 little
warmer through Fl"1d:>y
• LOW'5 tonight '" tht .tO~
High s F riday 6-& '' tilt
beaches and n m!ond
INSIDE TODAY
AngeLs ~r GeM AtdTV
•fill steomtnQ over IM 11r,,1u1
bl/ ba.wball p4ayen . IG!J~ •f •t
toa.t up to film. he d co!! off
the s~ Su Sportt, Page a:
..... ' , ...
,,
<·
~•~T•••
NEVADA TEST SITE. Nev. <AP> An under1round
nuclear test wu conducted today by the Department of Energy
al the Nevada T•sl Site.
The test code·named Liptauer -was detonated about
1 388 feet below the surface of Yucca Flat. A spokesman said
the test was In the 20-to·l50 kiloton range .
_, ... E .. la•fl
BRISTOL, England <AP> -Tw~nty-one police officers and
nine other persons were injured in fifhting between polic~ and
hundreds of immigrant blacks, authorities said today Police
said 21 persons were arrested, buildings w.ere burned. shops
looted and cars wrecked.
8..,., ,.,..tat T•r,,et
CAIRO. Egypt (AP) -Some s,ooo fundamentalist Moslem
s tudents demonstrated against Egyptian President Anwar
Sadat and the presence of the deposed shah in Enpt at a rally
today on the campus of a local university in the Egyptian town
of Aasyut. No violence was reported. •
Z Mere B•t,..a 'reefl
BOGOTA Columbia CAP> -Guerrillas who siebed the
Dominican Embassy five weeks ago during a reception today
freed two more of the 27 diplomats and others they had held.
The names were not announced immediately by the authorities. c Related Photo Page A3.)
,....,P9ffeAJ
-
10XIC GASES •.•
rerred and suggested the groups·
meet with County health of-
ficials.
CED member Joe Libertelli
reviewed a health survey taken
by his organization in the
• neighborhoods surrounding the
plant.
He said the survey, conducted
with a lilt of questions compiled
by Interested CANA memben.
was anawered by 118 bouaeholds
in the neighborhoods composed
or single family homes and
apartments.
The s urvey. h e claimed,
s howed that 50 percent of the
residents m the homes suffered
"serious" health ailments, rang·
mg from a combination or con·
slant sore throat , headaches and
nausea to live r ailments, kidney
disease and cancer
Some 20 p e rc e nt or the
households, he stud. indicated
less severe disorders while JO
percent considered themselves
"healthy.''
He said his statistics indicate
that the residents in homes im
mediately downwind of Narmco
record the worst health his·
tories.
Some 70 percent or the people
indicated serious illnesses, 15
percent s uggested "minor" tr·
rltation and 15 percent said they
were in good health. he re -
ported.
tionable noise at the plann' ~
He said reports that his firm 1s
cutting bacls production while
air testing is under way are "un·
true."
Stemmler s aid he couldn't
speak to the health problems al·
leged by CED.
"I'd really have to see data
and the basis for the survey." he
said. He added, however. that
the health or employees working
daily at the plant is .. as normal
as you'd find in every day occur-
rences.··
Train Crash
Cause Sought
LAKEVIEW, NC <A P >
Railroad officials sear ched to
day for the reason an Amtrak
train carrying 300 people passed
a warning signal and smas'hed
into a n oncoming freight. toss,ng
10 passenger cars orr the track
No one was killed a nd there
were no serious injuries in the
accident, which occurred in the
North Carolina Saodhills early
Wednesday as fog s hrouded a
bend in the track
Hid: "I hope wtthlo a eoupM of -~... -eamerameo aft.r a · coue 1 . " . -,..,.._
JailhoU8e
Code Led
Witness
It was a Jailhouse code of
ethics wttlch led to ao Orange
County anmate's testimony Wed·
neaday against murder defen·
dant ~ey Alcala.
Prosecution witness Mlchuel
Herrera, a former heroin user
und pusher. said he wrote down
statements Alcala made to him
in • connection with the dlsac·
pearance and murder of Rob n
Samsoe last June because the
case involved a child.
"Prople In institutions feel a
certain hostility toward child
molesters and rapists," Herrera
said .
Alcala. 36, or Monterey Pc.rk.
is char~ with the abduction and s la ng of Miss Samsoe, 12, of Hun gton Beach.
The proseeullon In the case
has relied on tes timony the past
few days of jailbou.se Informers
w>-o were with Alcala when he '
was taken into custody at ,
f>range County JalJ last Sum·
mer.
Herrera, who testified Wed·
nesday that Alcala admitted ab-
ducting and beating Miu
Sam soe unconscious, said in·
males look down on prisoners
being held for crimes against
children.
He said he had his own
personal "code or ethics" as far
as c hildren were concerned and
he admitted thet the nature or
t h e charges agains t Alcala
bothered hjm.
-wr11a..-io11nt-.om1 mare
lnlormauon m t.bl predH PGll·
HOaTACIU llAft VAJlllP CAMIM-M
Uon ot t.bt United Stat.I con·
ttrs:tlnl t!M 1tat.ment1 wtllcih
were made by Mr. Banl·Sedr.''
Ohotbudth Hid u M putlMd
lbroup a mob of report.. and
.,..~
Because he has lived in in ·
s titutions most of his life, he
said, the hostility toward rapists
and chlJd molesters becomes in·
grained among inmates.
Under questioning by both
prosecutor Richard Farnell and
defense attorney John Barnett.
Herrera denied he had been
promised any special deals or
Ca rs inch toward Manhattan over the Queensborough
Bridge this mo rning while -.u bway tracks are devoid of
trams on th<.' third day of N<.·" York Caty's transit strike
The Long l!>land Rall Road •~running again. but umon of
ficials havC' threatened another 5tnkc ~1onday 1£ a con
tract agreement isn 't reached ----------breaks rorhis testimony
Free on bail accused or v1ola-
t ton of pro bation . He rrera
lC!>l1hed Wednesday that Alcala
told · him during Jatlhouse con-
versations how he lured Mis s
Samsoe into h is car at t he
'>l·ashorc• in Huntington Beach
lie said the murder detendant
Costa Mesa Pioneer
Rose Mellott Dies
told the girl he wanted to take Funeral <,t•rvict·~ ror Hose A
pictures of her for a magazine.& Mellott. 71. a 51 year n·s1dent or
lhal it wouldn 't take long and Costa Mesa who died Tuesday.
that he would pay her. When she will be held Friday 10 Santa agreed to go along, Alcala Ana
placed her 10-speed bicycle in M M II h -...1 h the back of his s mall Datsun and rs c Ott, w 0 movtru wit her parents to Costa Mesa in they drove orr. He rrera 'l>aid 1929. married local carpenter
Al cala told him Homer Mellott and rearc-d two
When the c hild became children in thl' growing com
frightened and wanted out -:>f the munity. d1t'd of pneumonia m a
car . Herrera said, Alcala told Riven.ide hospital
him he began slapping her. She and he r husband built
"I asked him how many times their fir.it home on what now 1s
he hit her He said, 'I don't Harbor Boulevard The house
know.· ·· the witness testified stood where the Tres Amigos
"He told me he slapped the s-restaurant is now at the K·Mart
out or her and s he passed ouL" s h o PP Ing PI a za . a ram 11 y
~Us ~1ellott ~orkt·d dl tht-old
Costa r.tt'!\a P06l Office at 17th
St rL·t>t and Orange A veunue In
th<> l:1te 1930s and early 40s and
ldlt•r wa!> emplo)ed b> Mesa
Consol.tdated Water 01stnct un
t1l she retired in 1974
She 1s survived by her l>On,
Ph11l1p o r CO !>l a Me s a . 3
da ughter Mrs Carolyn J ayne!>
of R1 ve r s 1d e. and four
~randchHdren
Services are scbeduJed for 3
p m Fnday at Wa verly Church.
1700 £_ Frurhaven. Ave .. Santa
Ana Private interment 1s to
follow at Fa.irhaven Memorial
•Hrt•nd~_!lot 1peclfy 11.~,t •• c--wuwa..w .................. called"' a U.S ....... of Nltra&nt. The,_, .,meet came bows
atwr • .,._mm for the ml11·
t•nt1 boldlnc 50 Americana
hottap lnlJde lhe U.S. EmbMty Hid u..y are wilUn1 to hand onr UM hottases to the Revolu-
tionary Council If requested.
No Link
Seen in
PoUoning
SAN 011'!00 (AP) -San D~io pol1ce do not believe the ume penon who wu involved
In the weekend cyanide poisoning
()( food ltema In two local
Safeway aC.permarket.J is
rNpontlble for a similar 6c'cur·
rsnu In the Riverside County
Ct>mmunity of Palm Deaert.
Kan Diego detectl ves went lo
Palm Otaert t o confe r with
.,,ertff'• deputies and FBI
AUnh but all concluded the
Palm u.-.ert incident Monday
• u thf! ... ork or another in-
1'l v1dwiJ authontin announced Welf~y
.Mt>anwhlle, 1n Be averton.
'''" "°'ice aaad Wednesday that .an .tntJf'lytn<IUS caller two weeks
•(t> a.kt be put cyanide in a Jar
<'If pickles In a market and dt'~
maod«t t.housands of dollars 1n
d1amonda
The cue was similar to the
two here, in which lhe · · Polson
Gang " d e manded 50 to 100
diamonds in eJtchange for end
1ng the e xto rtion A Jar of
pickles and bottle of tenyak1
sauce were found to be heavily
laced wtth cyanide.
Beaverton Police Chief Don
Newell said a trace or cyanidP
was found March 22 in a jar of
pickles at a Fred Meyer Inc
market He said officials did not
anno unce the incident earlier
because "there was no need to
alarm the public.··
In the Palm Desert case, a
man phoned the Safeway
m.irkct and 1dentJfied h1mseU as
the same person who polSOOed
l wo food it.ems at the San Diego
stores The caller warned that a
bottle or salad dressing was
poisoned and demanded a large
dmount or diamonds and cash be
delivered late Monday.
l..1 ~ 1·nforc l'mcnt 0CC1cer:; in
H1H•r)1d1• l'ount> !-a~d the FRI
took over lhl• case and met tht'
<'\tOrttoru st·~ dl'm and . but thE'
c;u!o>pe<'l ~ot nervou~ at the' drop
'Ill' and fled
M e.mv.h1ll!. San Diego police
'aid they were beginning to get
pra nk · ca lls from youngsters
l'l'ho1ng tbt-• threats and arrested
t wo 16 y('ar old juveniles for
making calls to Safeway stores
1n Po'4ay and Rancho Bernardo.
Both we r e re leased in their
parents' custody.
Authoriti e"> a re seeking
Richard Q Williams. 46, of
Winchester. in the Palm Desert
case W11l1ams wai. acquitled or
a po1sorung charge in a Sun City
Safe'4JY market incident la!>t
M ay
CED members stressed they
would meet again with CANA
members next week lo seek an
investigation by the Orange
County Health Department.
'lbieves Loot Home
11:' College Park
-Burglar5 forced open a win·
dow in a Costa Mesa home and
made off with about Sl ,750 1n
cash and belongings late Tues . day, police report
He rrera said he also as ked spokesmao said Alcala dunng the ~ugu~. ~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Park. Santa Ana
Rober( Stemmle r, general
manager or the controversial
plastics plant, said this morning
that a member or his firm at·
tended Wednesday night's
session.
He said he still is trying to
meet with residents to pinpoint
complaints and already has
taken action to reduce objec·
ORANGE COAST c
DAILY PILOT
:~.=:..<::..=..~:....~~ . .:; Or-~ ............. c.._, s..--=·~:r:,:-__,~"'.":.::.= lt•cttll1HAl•t1t Yel_l•f• tr• "• L .. wn• ~ .... ,..... c-t A ....... ...-.i-i..." ...,.__....,._.......,, .. , ... ~
C'':\::'.::.: ~=.·:.:."'--"·0 _,,. .... __ ..__
--•.c.rtoor v ... ..,~,--.,--,_._ ... , ..
":..A. ... -::-
0....11.'-._..,,._
AMlll""4 .................
Taken from the College Park
home of Eric H. Kolker, were
stereo components, a color
television set. a microwave oven
and about $150 in coins kept In a
gallon jar. according to police
reports.
conversations if he shot or
stabbed M 1ss Sa msoe and he said
he didn't
He said the defendant told him
the c hild's bicycle would never
be found, that he had left it at a
store with the word "lhrin" in
the title.
BoUZ01 said he sold the bicycle
later in the month and could not
find the receipt with the buyer's
na me
-Biker Broke
Knievel Taken to Court
MIAMl (AP> -Daredevil Evel Knievel faces a
$100,000 damage suit over a yacht that be says be
can't afford to buy though he fixed it up by adding a
teak deck, carpeting and extra bedroom mirrors.
Transit Charter Inc-. contends Knievel's im·
provements damaged the 116.foot yacht and he
broke a contract to buy it. The company convinced a
federal judge Tuesday that the motA>rcr.cle stuntman
was liable for any damage to the vesse .
Judge William Hoeveler set a heartnt this month
to determine the extent of dama1e to the yacht
Knievel says be chartered in mid· Um to take bis
f am Uy to motorcycle races in Daytona Beach.
In a dePo1it100, Knievel •#id the $50,000 be spent
in yacht renovaUona plua the coata of several 1peed.
, boats, 'two Lear Jet.a, two motorcycles and two Jet
skis "broke me financially. It put me in debt to t'he
tune of M million. I Jmt never recovered ....
Knlnel allo faces a multi-million-dollar Juda·
ment in Callfornla and an Internal Revenue Servtce
property lien for $1.8 mlllloo, an attorney 1aJd.
~----------...... ·•~,----------,
WE ARE ·~-'$ 00 DOUBLE $HIPPE .. ~ I
on Speny '••l•n
3 styles to choose
from: oxford,
brown or maple.
Newport Surf and Sport
t
I
I
I I
I ,.
Makt ltore
2Z24 Newport llvd.
Ne•pettaHch
171-7174
ltor• 2
:no~ Mertn• Ave.
8etbo• t•l•nd
17).712t
VIS4'
s ..... 1 I
Sowftt Co.at Ptne I
Coste~.. (
641 ·0U3 I
I
I
with this
coupon
Expires
·April 30, 1980
.....
OAVtO ... ...,,.
A Jury found tbem •: oi all those crimes, and Wedn y Mn·
tenced David, 27, to the 1ta"9'1 1u
chamber. Kenneth, 21, wu ordered
to prtaon for We without pouibillty of>
parole.
But accordin1 to tbe1r parent.a, Mr.
and Mrs. Eldridge Moore, th~
brothers were raised in a secure re·
ligious family of •even children. A
minister tesUfied tbal the brothers were well-behaved as YOWlJlters1 even 1inaln1 ln a cburcb choir, ana
ft WAI A MCKY tlmL Durt111 a eo.u..a --... .........., auaei.t b1' wile .... tMD ..... ~ &wq-19at· old d......_., a lhltld when iuarU
atm..t•Mm. • A f a-.01 fr I tad tHUfled that
0Hkt'I blUrior ... mtJ4 to Cba.qe .... ft -AD., •• · marllecllJt afttt hta retuae from ., 11.e'p Srtloa ba im. and ~ tM became Construction goes on at Matson Navigation Company's ~~aa:.cJ wu releued~ computer-assisted overhead container bandllne system
Kenneth wN JaUtd fOf' a aeriea of Clower right) at its Por:t' of Los Angeles terminal while
auto ~ariel. Upon hi• releue ln ship loading and unloading goes on at dockside.
July cl 117t, be joined his older =======================:: brother and be1an the rampaae that
induded 218 robbertea. •hr rapes. and Me
tbe fatal lhootlnl of Eileen Rogers n
and her dau1bter. Laura Muhlen· Keep Peeling
brucb. )
THaOVGllOVT THEO six-week
trial, David and Keueth seemed Wl·
concerned about their fate. At one
point they slouched in their chairs
and grinned while a 66-year old
woman told how s he was raped at
gunpoint.
The Moores chatted during the 30
minutes it took to read the verdicts.
They were found guilty oo all counts.
FREMONT <AP> -~uburban housewives who have flocked to
a Fremont night club lO watch male strippers got some &ood news
as the City Council adopted a law requiring use permits for futUtt
strip parlors -but not existmg ones.
"They simply couldn't pass a law stopping our euys from
dancing in their shorts, unless they wanted to look awful silly,"
saad promoter Danny Zezzo
The new law was the weakest or four proposals the councal con
side red Tuesday night.
LOI c:oa.u (AP) -.. lala:s• .. ........ .••. ~· ...... . ID• t&ne1 al P97 tllnfsfDD ..... ..... t..:cT. ,.,.. OlllllltlMift.
u.a. Dlltrlet c.ourt 1~ Lawrw. T. Lldk* "* ...
der ~ W~ a·'::'" w IM ....._., lar1e1t P•J TV eompaa)'L.~~!:~~~ l•kertptlOD Tele ..... IOI' a pn!imiauj UQacuaa lb llGp u.ie ...... 1n1otb&1pa1a.
Plnlilll P97 talntlloa ...... -~ ..... ·-• to decode tbe teramblecl llpala 11 I u ,.1 tal..uba IPNadl aer'OM tM eomtaJ, u.r...,,..... to
be no federal law elearly ~UM pndlee.
NA1'0NAL.1noca OPDAUI U. ON TV =re lion service, bu llled suit qalmt ...-al local • c
1boP1 and lncHvtdual1 allqedlJ la't'Olftd ID p=
1lpala lD an effort to baYe UM eourta eatablllb f
1uldel.lnllll. ON TV cbus• a IDOlllWJ '"of about• to ill 2!50,000 aublcrtben lD SOadbern cautornla.
.Judie Lydick postpoDed a lmmedla"9 decllion oa the
farm '1 Utjunc:Uoa req&Mat, aaytq be wanted more Ume to
study the fuuy laws govemhi1 the interception and decod·
inl of tbe sienall without pa)'ina a fee.
Lydick appeared to be cautious lD bll approacb to tbe
case, DOtini that "I'm betoc uked to establllb a naUooal policy.''
RE 8AID BE COlJLD not fmd in bi.a research any
basil for the establilbmeat cl a priva"9 rt1bt protedine
the pay TV signal and aaid be wu relDCtaot to create one.
He said the key question waa not bis lnt.erpretaUon of the
laws. but what wu t.be eoqreulona1 intent.
Attorney Arthur Greenbera. representing ON TV. said,
"What's at stake is a major·Callfornla industry, which pro-
vides a service and employmenL
"Uthe court denies lhia uuuncUon it becomes an ln·
vitatlon to these companlea to advertiae and aell their de·
vices." ·
Airlf:a Tire W'erks
Flats No Problem
L-OS ANGELES (AP) -If you've
ever been stranded. on a rainy night
changing a flat tire, take heart.
The Dunlop Tire Co. says it bas
come up with a tire tbat not ooly
would get you home safely ll it goes
nat, but would get you all the way
across the country without even
causing your car to weave or your
wheel to be dented.
Dunlop spokesman David Cole said
a test car arrived ln Los Angeles
from Boston on Wednesday, driving
all the way with one of its steel-
belted radials without air.
Cole contended the feat was ac·
compllsbed by using a system made
up of both the tire and the wheel on
which it was mounted.
The tire sidewall is specially de·
signed to lock onto the special rim
and a loss of air pressure locks it on
even more, so the tire can't come off
the wheel Before starting the trip on
March 24, Dunlop engineers tned to
flatten the tire by drilling a bole in
the self-se.aling tire. But that didn't
work, Cole said, and the tire's vaJve
ste m had t.o be removed to let out the
air pressure.
Space Probe 'Dies'
Viking Lander 2 Mars Artifact
PASADENA (AP) -After a 31h·
year search for life on Mars, one or
two space probes baa run out of
e nergy and died . the Nationa l
Aeronautics and Space Administra·
lion s ays.
··Now it wm just sit there as an
a rtifact on the surface or Mars ror
centuries to come ... ~ace agency
spokesman Bristow said Wedn~day
of Viking Lander 2.
But he added tha t ils twin, Vi.king
Lander 1, is still operating on the
planet's surface and •·we expect it to
go on into the decade of the 1980s."
....... 'Lear11i11,,,
SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -Gov.
Edmund G. Brown Jr. says he's glad
lo be home after learning the voters
''didn't feel I was ready l9 be presi·
dent.
"Every effort is a learning ex·
perience," said Brown upon bis re·
turn to the state from Wisconsin w ednesday night after folding his bid
for the Democratic presidential
nomination. Brown finished third in
the Wisconsin primary. ...........
LOS ANGELES <AP> -A county
superviaor who criticized a colleague
whose aide gave confessed Hillside
Strangler Kenneth Bianchi a £0WllY
y.'indsbleld decal is trying no""° re-
cover three stickers she issued.
Supe"isor Yvonne Brathwaite
Burke admitted Wednesday she
authorized three decals for a San
Pedro bail bondsman and 11 having
difficulty eettlng them back .
. . .
( ___ Blll_E_Fs_J
Gap ai..t Fftll•tef11
SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -Leaders or the homosexual community have
denounced Mayor Dianne Feinstein
for naming a heterosexual to a seat
traditionally held by gays on the
Board of Permit Appeals.
The mayor appointed Louis
Giraudo to the post tield by gay
rep.esentallves for the past five
years. The board, a key locaJ govern·
ment agency, decides on appeals or
permit applications after they have
been considered by the city's plan·
ning, fire and police commlssion3
and the Central Permit Bureau.
SAN DIEGO CAP) -Property
owners already told they suffered
almost $2 million in airport noise
damage have waited too long to col-
lect on their claims, a jury says.
The final word, however, will come
from Superior Court Judge Carlos A.
Cazares within the next 20 days. He
said earlier that a five-year statute of
nmltatlons governs the case. The
damage must have begun by Nov."30,
1968, and the lawsuits filed by Nov
30. 1973, the jurors said Wednesday.
But the suits were all brought after July 1975.
Sf As Store.wide
Post-Easter C Jearance ...
with 20% to 50% .. off
. Original Prices*
..
Now find terrific savings on great
selections of fashions from :
Designer Dresses, Evening Apparel. Coa ts and Suits
Better Dresses
'SFA bulous and 'SFAntast1c Coats and Swts,
Sportswear, Dresses
• Designer and Better Sportswear.
Sport Separates, Active Sports wear
Sportcoa ts, Swt.s, Sportdresses
Sportswear, Dresses, Coats, Rainwear
for Juniors in Right On'
Robe,>, Sleepwear and Loungewear
Maternity Collections
Infants' and Toddlers; Cirls' and Boys'
sizes 4 to 6X, Cirls' sizes 7 to 14
Spot for Teem Apparel.
Blouse Collections
Fashion Jewelry, Swiss Watches, Cultured Pearls
Womens Shoes
Belts, ScarveS: T-shirts
Handbag Collections
5.>ks Filth A\ft?nue at South Coast Plaza. JJJJ Bristol Stlfft, CoUi Meu.
Open Monday throuah Saturday. from 10 A.M. to 9:JO P.M.
Road Work Helps
Motorists wh ose daily routine takes them through the
busy intersection of 16th Street and Superior A venue in
Costa Mesa are getting places on time much more often
these days.
Street widening at that point in the congested com·
mer cial·industrial district is completed a nd traffic
signals began their function of regulating an average da~·
Jy flow of 15,730 vehicles this week.
Rains delayed completion of the two·phase project
which will serve the bustling region that produces every·
thing from boats to heavy machinery and tiny electronic
components , far better than the ol<l two·lane strip and
wooden stop signs that existed until last fall. .
You've had the good news , so now. as Costa Mesa As·
sociate Civil Engineer Larry Arruda wryly puts it, for the
bad news Widening of the remainde r of Superior Avenue
coastward to the Newport Bea ch city limit. also from an
existing two to four lanes, is due to begin in-July, just at
the height of the beach traffic season.
However, that chore. a $150,000 cooperative venture
wi th the county. is scheduled to take far less time -and
what a total improvement the finished widening job will
be • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists. Reader comment 1s 1nv1ted. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O.
Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321
Boyd/Philatelists
By L.M. BOYD
Serious s tamp collectors
have a personal c hara c-
teristic in common -they
tend to show up right on time
for a ppointments. Or so says
a New York psychiatrist who
made a study or those
philatelists. No explanation
of how their promptness re-
lates to their ho~by is of·
fered. But this doctor says
his findings ~ame from far
more than merely the visits ,J
of stamp collectors to his
own office. He says he re·
searched the appointment
patterns or a broad sampling
of such collectors to learn
t hey we r e exceediogly
punctual in almost all situa·
ing them "audible cinem ~."
Nothing new about electric
vehicles. British dairies have
been using electric trucks for
more than 30 years.
Q. "What was the name of
the cal in that 1961 movie
'Breakfast at Tiffany's~?·•
A. "CaL"
Business appointments in
Yugosla via are routinely
scheduled for 7 a.m.
Q . H o w big can a
cockroach grow under ideal
roach conditions?
" lions.
A. Biggest of record was
six inches long. A dental lab
lectinician named John Kelly
of New York raised the beast
in a big bottle. Fed it pizza,
sandwich bits, lunch le ft-
ov e r s. Unidentified co-workers of Kelly killed the thing before he had a chance
to find out how large it would
finally get. That annoyed
him greatly.
•
Q. "What's an 'analog
, watch'?"
A. A watch with hands. The
old-timey kind. As opposed to
a digital watch.
Are you old enough ever to
have referred to the early
talking motion pictures as
"talkies"? If so, pleue note,
about the Ume you were do-
ing so, the British were call-
Dear
Gloo.my
Gus
Gasoline won't be
cheaper boulht b7 the
liter Instead of the
iallon, but lt may make
~u rqret' the time you
spent as a kid learnin1
\be old aystem of
meuurement.a. D.M.
Q. What's correct for that
highbrow word for rurt -co-
quet or coquette?
A. Coquet, male. Coquette, fem~e. so shows the big book d. Never beard a ru man referred to as
a coquet, however. And
never hope to. Right or
wrong, coquetry bas Iona
been a woman's word. You·
know wbat old Winthrop
said : "A woman without ~
quetry la u inl1pi4l u corned
beef without mualud."
1t•1 Mid about the Gemini
woman that lbe'1 forever a
1tudent. quick to ,...pond to
new noUona. She tenda to
learn quickly, but beeaUM
•he'• 10 busy dolns that
tbln1. she'• ~liaed to for1tt
.. lot. too. Contrary to ap-
pear• !1C;.e1 1be '1 not
a.,..,,.,,,,.,_, U.r bead 11
ov•rlY bull'. Or ao cJalm tbe ......-..
Mailbox
--,..~--~aa.:illl*U "' aaa.ninr.. dlt,_tclMd IO i'elUI .. cam .. Oil th Thl·Cambocllaa bonier, Abramow1t1 llaaa. advlHd ~N&ary ol aat. CJnll Vuc.
tbat 0 ra,. and robNry by
PAVN <Vlelaam ... ) aoldlera
are uniformly reported ...
from all parta ol Kampucbaa <Cam bodlA>."
EVEN ornCIALI of the QWIUAI lflHmment bave been
fleeing their homeland In
droves, Abramowib report.a.
'"Their declllon to escape <for>
eventual resettlea:aeat in <Cltber>
countries la baaed oo the com-
mon percept.loo tbat life under
tbe Vietnamese la Intolerable,"
states one cable. It cites the twin
motivating factors as ''drud of
al repressive Communist re-gime .. and the "ubiquitous
threat of starvation."
As historic ethnic enemies of
the Cambodians. the Viet·
nam.ese have no qualms about
--
S.rblre Krtlblc
•taalill&~ tM fiLln1Da natlvea. One man In blood·
ital.Md tlOUMn deleribld to an
lataniewer bow the VieeaameM
bad ambushed him and hi• lrit11da. "Ke still bad aome rice
qply because the Vietnamese
already bad stolen more than they
could carry ftom b.IJ murdered
companlona,"onecablerelates.
ble re!Mes.
ACCO&DING TO the refugees,
the Vietnamese diatrtbute relief
supplies of rice by day "in the
presence of international
workers. then conliscate <It>
after the workers depart the
scene.•· or replace it with com.
Sopie Soviet·supplied com "ls
stfll clogging one warehouse . . .
but is so unappealing that only
the moet hungry will eat 1t," the
cable reports.
Abramowiu has also provided
evidence to support contmued
claims that the Vietnamese are
actually shipQinE foreign rice supplies intended for Cambodia
"' <.
-~-~.----.--.-A mllltlaman wu quiiUd bi
Oll8 cable: ''Ke 1aw two ~
bar1ea arrtn troa:a. Vtetaam
with corn. Aft.er \ID1oa4hlc, cme ot the .,.,.,.. wu ruled with
rlce, which bo clah.ned beaded
for vretnam." ·
Other witno11e1 ineluded a
woman who .... td the bad twice
aeen Vietnamese ao.d nee on
bargea at night. then bHd for
Vietnam," and "a former bi.1.-
tory professor (who) claimed
that be saw two trucks lo9ded
with rice bead • . • toward Vi.t-
oa m."
AN A•EalCAN scholar,
Stephen Beder. wu quoted at
length by the ambusador •• wbo.
described bi.I observatiOlll u a
"solid. penetratin1 look" at
Cambodia. Heder wrote:
"Well-organ ized teams of ·
Vietnamese troops ... con·
s umed some of <Cambodia's
bome·grown) rice themselves,
provided some of It to their
closest collaborators, sold some
of it on the black markets ln the
urban· centers, and sent some of
it back to Vietnam, officially or
unofficially.·•
The few Cambodians who
cooperate wilb the conquerors
get several pounds of edible rice
a month. but ordj.nary peasants
ofte n get only red corn or
"small, broken rice from. Viet-
nam which they said made them
vomit." one cable reports.
Reuer medical supplies are
a lso peddle d on the black
market. the ir foreign or igin
clearly identifiable, Abramowitz
reported Officials of the puppet
regime are believed to be pror-
1 tee rmg oo the i ntema lion al relief
s upplies.
Footnote: The cables, though
detailing the diversion of foreign
aid. confirm that many of the s upplies do fin 1r way to the
Ca m b o d populace .
Abra mo Id Vance that the re lief effort must continue if
ramme as to be averted. And
sources told my associate Les
Wh itten that Cambodian aid will
su rvive Preside nt Carter's
budget cuts.
Move National Park South for 'Free' Land?
To the F.d.itor:
The proposal to try and buy
19,000 acres in South Orange
County from the ocean to the
San Diego Freeway for $76
million cannot be done at that
price. This is only $4,000 per
acre. and such land in Orange
County has not sold for that re·
cenlly.
But don't give up hope for a
park -just move it down the
coast 6'h miles and use U.S.·
owned land -purchase price
zero. How to do this? Convert
less than 1/7lh, or 17,000 acres of
the northerly e nd of Camp
Pendleton to a park. Add this to
existing San Onofre State Beach
of 3, 158 acres and you have
20,158 acres and you still have
our $76 million.
THE ABOVE new location for
free also avoids all the following
bad points about the proposed
Orange County location:
1. 11le real land cost is prob-
ably S380 million ($20,000 per
a cre). and why spend that huge
sum when there is U.S.-owned
land 6'h miles south?
2. ll will remove 19,000 acres
from the tax rolls, thereby rais·
ing everyone else's taxes.
3. ll will eliminate residential
locations, and supporting busi·
neaaes for 225,000 persons, and
all jobs therein forever.
4. It will prohibit forever all
the hundreds of thousands of
Jobs in constructing residences
and businesses oo 19,000 acres.
5. The taxes the 19,000 de·
veloped acres will produce are
lost f~ver.
6. Tbe U.S. already owns
125,000 acres at Camp Pendleton
which is only 6~ miles down tbe
coaat and the U.S. Marines do
not u.ae, or need, anywhere near
all of th.at 125,000 acres -they * would not miss 17 ,000 acres, and
would at1ll have 108,000 acrfJI to
operate on. N.H. SMEDEGAAIU>
8ertdM•
To the Editor:
Pleaae ct.artty for me tbele
aenteaces tn tile llareb 25
edltortal, "BeUreet Tar1et ol
Taz Propoeal."
It 1tat41e, ''R.ure. under UM
••• al • cannot collect SoelaJ 8Kartt¥ tt they make wasee ln
HHll "'$S,2'70 a 1ear. At ... 85
that Mr'DIDC limit 1oee up to .. .....
~deratandlni la that ·~ ...... ol •arn.l.DI re-ftff .. ......, a nd.rM cu
cou.et. wMJe eanJq aboYe
maximum but does not cul it orr
entirely. Am I wronR?
ANNABELLE QUIGLE Y
TM reodn u correct If o rtt1rtt
earns moTe than tM ~C1/~ maz.
1mum , SoclOl ~cunty ~/its rn
the amount of $1 for each e«ry ez.
tra $2 earned ore wtthhl!ld unhJ the
e:ice.aa omounl as rec~red Editor.
A'l'r11eA~••
To the Editor
Finally! A refreshing note un-
to struggling Americaqa ... A
Roy Sakioka; a hard working.
pub1icity s hunning , h umble.
once rejected and totally embar·
rassed true American. God bless
him.
And a special thank you to the
Daily Pilot for bringing a tired.
over-taxed community this
story. E Pluribus Unum
EDWARD T. GRANEY
...... ,erw
To the r.ditor :
Tbe Dally Pilot recently ran a
story about a mysterious. foul
odor on the new Orange Coun·
ty Transit buses . Neither their
maintenance c rews nor the
Orange County Health control
ins pectors can discover the
sourceofthestench.
The answer is obvious. 1bose
65 buses were, by California law,
to have been equJpped with lifts
for the handicapped, but were
not.
A lot of people, in and out ol
Orange County, have UWe bus
amulets. Into which they are
a tick.in& pins!
YVONNE BAGSl'AD
A ~eteler•
To the Editor:
Reft.rrlDI to ~cent ex· cha.ale o( corre.s ce in the
Pilot, (Karch 18 and 23) I don't
thlnk Mn. Parker la contUMd at
all. Rather lt la Dr. Garriloa.
I would vote for J arvll 0 ll J
dJdn't receive anytb1ot ln N ·
turn. u it accompll1lle1 the
11n,1e parpoH of matini IOV-
ernmd eeooocnlse and follow a
U.bt budaet. •• will all baeflt
ln the loaC run. Govemment "fat... contrary
to what Garrison stata, LI, in-
deed, plentiful. There a re
thou1andl of eumple•, but I
would cite three:
THE GOV&&NO&'S ablebtee
rate la bocTendou.a. Anyone ln
buineel wttb tbat IOrt al at-
teedaace record would be out ol a
JOb Yet. tus pa}. $175 PN d3~.
goes on and on and on
The Judge caught g rowing
marijuana plants in his home
has d1squahf1ed h1mst·lf from
lhe bench. but hi s s ub!.t.mual
pay goes on and on and on
There ts an mstrUl'tOr al Long
Beach State workm~ his hnal
semester He is not relmng. bul
going on to other thmJ!s 1\p
parently, he has accumulated
"sack days." which he 1s de
termined to take sUlce he \A tU be
paid for the m onl y 1f takC'n 1
guess he does not even havE.' to
call m sinct> the only way the students know whethe r or not
there wtll be class those day'> 1s
to go. wait. and •If he does not
show up. leave LO do other things
unt1l the1r next class.
These types or "fat" must be
removed And when 1t 1s done
m a ybe the governor and his
stooRes won't be so qu1clt to de·
ny a Dow Chemical or a Stand·
ard 0 11 opportum t1es to bw ld.
provide JOb5 and pay taxes 10
this state
And maybe we. the people.
will look more towa rd wh at we
can do for ourselves rather than
leave 1t to a gaggle of pohtJcal
hacks.
Vote for Proposition 9" You
bet I will' 1 J .W.REIO
Net • 'Ferf181'
To the Editor:
Tom Murphine in rus column
"Playing Politics" (March 25),
seems to be dQing just that. He
accuses the Mesa Verde
Republican Women or "endors·
ing" candJdates for non-partisan
offices, or "machine politics"
and "party patronage," ol coo·
ducUng a "forum" for city COUD·
cil candidates from which
...~ ..
I
•
Democrats were excluded.
T he latter was not a "public
forum." but a meeting of a
private organization. A s such it
has the n ght to choose those who
a~ree wit h R e publ i ca rt
p h1lo so iih y, thu s o nl y
Republican candidates were in·
'1ted.
NO CANDIDATE endorse-
ments were given. No candidate
endorsements were as ked for.
Therefore. no party patronage
or machine politics were in·
volved The purpose of these
Republtcan women s groups 1s
to develop political awareness
a mong women ; lo s upport
Re publica n principles at a ll
leve ls oC government; and to en·
~ourage their members to take
an active pa rt and an interest in
the practice of democracy.
Before Mr. Murphine plays at
political reporting, he should be
sure of his facts.
DOROTHY CLINCH
Ff~8elp
To the Editor:
Our thanks to the Costa Mesa
fire crew for saving our home
and belongings at 2919 El.
l~smere Ave. on Tuesd ay,
March 18. The response to our
call was immediate. The men's
actions, though see.min1ly ef.
forlle ss. were so well-
coordinat.ed. Not only did they
prevent the fire from gutting the
attic, but their care and ex-
pertise kept the destruction of
personal property and clean·up
to an absolute minimum.
In addition, they returned that
evening to follow-up the ftre and
even tar·papered the exposed
area to prevent further waler
damage from the rains. It's a
real comfort to know tbat our
area is protected by such an elfi-
cient Fire Department.
As an aft.ert.bougbt, anyooe in
his ri&bt mind ever bavtq been
subjected to an experience sucb
as a root buminl over hi.I bead
wouldn't have to welJb the
directkln ol bis vote on • pro.
position such u Jal'Yia' PropQIJ.
tloo 131
GERRY CORSO
'