The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1980-04-10 - Orange Coast Pilot-. I BofJhed of ,ewels, Cash \t Swarming Bees Newport-Mesa . Attack Two DB Teachers Vote Girls on Mo·ped On 'Slowdown' an THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 10, 1980 'llOL. 7J. HO.,.,, 4 HCTIOlff, 7• ~AORS O•llY ~let SUH ~o WARNING OF BEES AHEAD IN HUNTINGTON Officer Chris Sneider Alerts Bike RtdeT The Swarm! Bees Cause Crash in H B A cloud of bees that swarmed over a pair of Hun- tington Beach girls Wednesday caused them to lose control of the mo-ped they were riding and crash in - to a chain link fence. POLICE SAID" GINA Pulliam, 15, and Cindy Baker, 17, were rushed to Westminster Community Hospital following the 11 a.m. accident treated. for crash injuries and multiple bee slings and released · Police said the girls were riding south on Graham Street near Heil Avenue when the bees buzzed out from a clump of bushes near a flood con- trol channel. · WITNESSES TOLD OFFICERS that the swarm looked like a tiny black cloud and completely cov- ered the girls. They said the driver screamed, put her hands to her face and plowed into the fence. Police directed bicycle and mo-ped traffic around the swarm of bees until a beekeeper arrived n~arly an hour later, removed the nest and captured the swarm. Small Bank Lowers Prime Rate) 1/2o/lJ NEW YORK CAP) -Another small. U.S. bank loweted its prime lending rate today. Southwest Bank of St. Louis reduced lts pf\me rate to 19~ percent, but no major banks cut their rates from the record 20 percent level. UMB Bank & Trust Co., a small New York aubeldlary of an Itraell bank, lowered its prime rate to~ percent Wednesday. Al\hou1h some rates have fallen, others lncludtng mortgage rates are still rbinl· Security Pacific National Bank, a major C&llfornJa lnaUtudon, today boosted tts prime mortfif; rate to 18 percent, mate a rate aet earlier by Bank of America. Persian G Woman Escapes Death By PlllL SNEIDERMAN Of -!nilJ ~IMC 5tail Fountain Valley police are seeking a man who allegedly threatened a 43 -yea r -o ld housewife at gunpoint Wednes da y morning. robbed her of $10.000 in Jewelry and S850 in cash and then attempted to drown her in the bathtub of her home Police have withheld the iden· t1ty of the victim, who was treal· eej for minor injuries after the incident. Police said the man came to t he door of the woman's home asking for its former owners. When the woman went to the kitchen to obtain their address. the man followed and pulled a pistol. police said- T he intruder robbed the woman and attempted to drown her in the home's bathtub. He apparently left when be believed the woman was dead, police said. The woman regained con· sciousness, however. and was able lo telephone for help, police said . Paramedi'ts treated the woman al the scene and she was taken lo Fountain Valley Com· munily Hospital for additional aid. The suspect was described as Caucasian, in his late 40s, five· feet-eight. overweight, with light brown eyebrows. He was wear· ing a gray medium le.ngth wig at the time of the incident, police said. IJcMnb Site Sought CHICAGO CAP) -Federal agents searched today for a secret bomb factory in the Cbicaao area believed to have been operated by memben of the Puerto Rican terrorist group FALN. 'HOME' SECTION OFFERED TODA¥ Today's Delly Pilot details Orange Coast sprinc home im- provement ideas 1n "Home," 1 24-pace special m11allne. TbOle ideas include furniture and eppliance trends, hardware supplies." patio decor1tin1 and interior dealcn. Don't mill "Home .. In today's Dally Pilot. Etad ol t•e Taaael 04lilf --.... G.-,- The old Huntington Beach Pier has an eerie look to it when you look down the p11ings with a telephoto lens. Two fem ale joggers pass the venerable landmark N-M Teachers Vote On Work Slowdown By JERRY CIAUSEN Of .. Oelty ........... Teachers at Newport-Mesa Unified School Dlstrict schools were vot1nl today on w~tber lo stage a t~ work slowdown as a demonstration of solidarity ln contract ne1ot.1ations. Teachers voted overwhelm· lncly, 376-12, Tuesday in favor of a slowdown. but Newport-Mesa Federation or Teachers luders had announced that at least 475 of the dlatrict's 1.070 teachers must approve the move before actlon would be taken - posalbly on Friday and Monday. Paul Jordan. chief negotiator for the union, said today that the campus voting was scheduled to- day because or the overwhelm· ing approval offered by those teachers voting at a demonstra· Uon Tuesday. Many. be aa1d, had requested that vot1nl be moved onto the campuses to assure a lar1er participation of what they believe wtll be a verdict favor. inl \be 1lowdown. "Slowdown." said Jordan, "Is an action in which teachers <See TEACHERS, Pase A!) •• Iraq Actions Cited By The-Associated Press lraruan naval vessels left port a nd c;lea med out into the 1'Pr.,1an Gulf today to "C'Ounler an\ a~~ress1on · from ne1~hbor· IOI! Iraq, Tl'hran Radio report· "cl as LhC' t"o nations remained lnC'k•"J 1n a l\.•n!>C border 'hn\lo dO'>'n. ~omt' 2.';,000 Iranians t>xp<>lled from lr.1q haH• poured across Lhc bordl•r mto Wt<">lt-rn lranran provinces, Iranian officials re- 1><1rtl'ci I r:.in c; armv C'hiC'f 11 f staff, Gt•n . !f1ohammad llad1 Shad· mehr. <,a 1d lht• border rcg100 had bt~n qu1t•l O.,lfl('t.' Wednesday l'\ 1•n1nJ!. Tt•hr,111 R.id10 report<-'<!. lie 1Aa.s quoted a~ saying then~ "'ac; fighting \\ednesd<Jy in the Q a s r · 1• -S h 1 r 1 n a r e a 1 n Kermanshah province, but only hghl arms were used . The general denu."<l a report late Wednesday by the official Iranian news agency Pars that an Iranian Jet fig hte r and helicopter fought an air battle "'1th Iraqi helicopters Wednes- day. The report, broadcast by <Stt IRAQ, Page AU Coast Weather Fair. sunny and warmer Friday. Lows tonight in the sos. Highs Friday from low 70S al the beaches to mid 80s inland. INSIDE TODA 'Y Former Morine Capt . Thomas Sal/er of N~rt Beach ii toaging 01t0tMr bot· t le to win ~mm1 disobUity compnMUcm /or phyaicol and emoUonoJ iUMaaea he cloinu wett cawied by radia- tion ttJ:IOS1're. Sec Featuring. Page BI. I Edict Aims at Iran l.aguna Officer Mtac){e Comnion Mar-ket Hints at Sanctions ., fte A.111 ........... TM. ai9e Sw1J1a1 C1·m1n 'Jlaftel CIOUDtri , la a clet&ar., tioll Nwt• .. at poMlble a~ •1•lut lru, aatd toda1 tbey would "demand" tbal lbe lra nl1n1 rel•BH the '° U.S. Em· b111yholtq~ TM foNlp lllhlllten ol tbe nine n.aUoM l&A4 t.he1 would lD- s truet thelr amb1111don In : ' lRAQ ... 'Jranlan telt-vl1o1on. •aid no • lrcraft we~ ho\ down ln olf'sht. wllf~ll It said too 'lace ovt!r lhP Iranian border itown of 8avelSS1 " Independent verlllctaUoo or the report of the ai • cluh or Sb&d· .mehr's den1a' could not be ade. There were no batUe re i rts frolr tht> Iraqi side The Iranian. television also re- rted that I~ lraniar revolu· onary guards were wounded in aq1 artiller) and rocket at- cks across lrar's southwest rrder Wednesda y R adio ehrao said that in one such at· ck. in the Qasr -e-Shirin area. anian artiller) returned the re and des troyed an Iraqi rder post. • On orders or the armed forces i"Ommand, Iranian naval units 'Jell the Perslpn Gulf port of :Abadan this morning to patrol the Gulf's northern sector and ~•:r:rr "*' ,..Afjtj ... , '° cou~ any aggression and violation o r our t e rritorial waters," Tehran Radio sajd, The state-run raruo also said the Kermanshah eovernor's of· rice reported tha t a total or ll .000 Irania ns expelled from. Iraq have arrived at Qasr-e- Shirin. Some 14,000 others have arrived in llam province. which 1s north of Kermansbah, the broadcast said. The two are the Iranian provinces <'losest to Baghdad. the Iraqi capital. The Iranians reported earlier in the week that the Baghdad S:(overnment ordered 15.000 Ira- nians expelled from Iraqi ter- ritory Iraq ·s new::. agency reporte<l that Iraqi security forces un covered an lrnnia n-msp1red plan fo r subvt·rswn The report Sau.I members of an Iraqi extre mist µarty confessed they m et with A vatollah Khome1n1 at the Ira· n ia n revol ut ionary leader·~ h eadqua rte rs in Qom and agreed to a plan or • ·cooper at ton to carry out broad subversive a cts in Iraq." Khomem1 on Wednesday said the Moslems of I ran and Iraq would n•move the "evil Baath1~t l eaders .. or tht.• ruling Iraqi E.oc1al1 st pa rty a nd "const ~n ~nem to tht.• dustbin of history." : And Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said Kh o· Jn e ini's revolutionary regime ''has decided to overthrow the ~aathlst regime of Iraq." • Despite the pro-Soviet Iraqi ·rove'"llment's Jong record of an· , P. D"encanism, Ghotbzadeh ac- 1.1seo ' .. aqi President Saddam ht.::.sen. of being "America's ~ g el't ' an~ declared: "Any fOUntl") ::.G"pporting America in practice must face action hmtlar to tha1 tran has tatcen against America •· : The two neigbbonng COWllries bave a history of centuries or en· cnity. punctuated by periods of \J'UCe . . . Refuge Offered . LIMA. Peru ,AP) -Peru's 1oreign minister said five South '.American countries agreed to· Jlay to give refuge t o the Jbousands or Cubans at the ·Peruvian Embassy in Havana -and that hls country would ac· cept 1,000 exiles. He said the ex- Odus would begin "as soon as ~ossible." The other four are Bolivia, Colombia. Ecuador and :Venezuela. . . ·------------.... ORANGE COAST \ DAILY PILOT f lW' Or ... (OMt 0..tf ~ ..... Wll" WfH(" f\ (On'lbUWG IN ....... ~, I\ OWbllV.O f>y ltw o,..,... CMtt ~'"""" c.omp.ny s.p,.,,... ecllhOM .. ,....JIWct #MNlily. tfWOUQft f°t.ofy IO< C~• ........ '"-1 ..... H ..... ..,., ... •••'"''""'•'" V•tl•• h ••"•· l eeun• 11e .... ,_ CM\l ,. ....... ,_., .... ,_" ~ . =::=~-r:' .. e;~~''::.:":t t ' 9o• ti.60 eooa. ........ CAI•"""'• m» . . \ ·---.... " .... -........ -, .. ,.~ Yt(•..,.9'\MMftt~GH.MMt,..._t ,_.,._ E.OHOf '=:.~"4,.t'C" o..t1H M. L-tK ..... , .... A\\hl•n• ~'*1•"9 Editor' T~(714)MM:l21 CIMIMted AdHrti'"'91Q4111 ''-"""a.-.. 4tMtOO T•llran to Ull 1ranlu p,.klml rurtbtr 1t1p1 If rebuffed bv AM ~kmWll-hnt . Ht a date for rretlnt the At Tehran airport today, Americam Ud outline tht J>llM thou11Dd1 OI lr1olan1 aboutlfta to~ t.helr Nleaae. ''Otalb to AmtrlCI I" cave a Allhouih ~ E\aropoana did heroes' welcome to N Irulan not lmmedtat~ty Joan In the US diplomata expelled from tbe t r onomlr CO\bar10 announced United 9laWI after Caliel' broke by Pre11 ldent Cuter, thtlr dlplomaUcNlatlouwlUtlraa. tou1hly worded pos!Uon lDcllc.t· Tehran Badin said tbe Jubilut t"d tht•v would bo ready to take crowd• threw flowen at ~ diplomata and lbelr famtll•· _. C,as Wars Returning? auu ••P• tt Isn't like ttc old dayb. but it s ict11l a ga~ollnti pr1ct." .. wur •· When a Sa v a Too servic e s tation near Beaufort couldn't sell Its 75.000-gallon monthly al· l oc ation of r e gular gasoline at SJ.13 a gallon, it c ul prices by a nickel. Two competitors followed suit. by All Aaab. cbarae d'affalnl at the Iranian Em bau7 In W11bln1toa. The welcomJna committee Included ForeitD Mlnllter Sadqb Gbotbudeh. Carter announced the break in d1plomatle ties and a U.S. AOaU Di ... ..lioDUY , after nan s revoluflonary leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah IOlo- m e tna , rejected a plan "'al would have moved the ~o American hostages in Tebpn HOSTAGES TELL 'SPY' TALES -A4 from the hands of tbe Mos)tm militants to government contrOI. Today. the hostages were in the 159lh day of captivity. Jn addition to Imposing a U.S. <'<'Onomic boycott o n Iran. Carter warned he was consider· ltandttol•J•rw .,." ..... '• It's bad enough that thes~ New York co mmuters an· forced by the transit strike t.o ride bicvcles to \\Or k. but Wednesday the wea the rman made things a little mon• unbearable as ra in descended on the big i:1ppll· LugWla Beach police otfkers have been the t ubJect or uaault.s by angry auapects this weet. ln· eluding an Ind.dent this moming 1n wl-tich the sculntng subject a'S· 'le rtedly grabbed an officer's re~ volver. 0ou~e arrested N11vy n~man 'Jruce Dean Roes, 23. at 4:30 this morning folJowln Jt a frantic few mom l'nts o f r1s tlcurrs and wrestling on CUff Drive. Police said Om cer BUI Yourex was on patrol in the 500 block or CJirr Drive this morning when he observed two people ,Jeeping in a pa rked car When he a\tempted lo wake the pair. he allegedly observed Ros::. h1dmg something 1ns1de a blankct m the front seat Yourex ~aid he reached into tht' door . at which time the sus· pect grabbed the ofrlcer and at· temptl'<i to pull ham into t.he veh1rh•. A ft11 r a s ho rt tug-or-war, Yourex 5U('ceeded tn pulling Hus~ from the a utomobile and the two ~Kan hattJmg on the pavt'ment. polite said. Sav-a-Ton Manager Mike Mann says he's hav· ing no trouble with sales though he does n't expert to be able lo hold the pr1cu Jong. 1 n~ ··othe r actions·· if tbe 118 M c d hostages ar<· not freed soon. ~e an onv1· cte reportedly Is considering a U . .::1 naval blockade or the mining or Officer Lance Jshmael arrived Qn the scene in time to Join the ~currlc•, durin~ which Ross al· lt.•Re dly ma n ~gcu to remove Yourcx ' pistol from h1::. holstn . l'ht> two om cers retnt-ved lht· 1o1. caocm before 1t could be dlh- r ha rged and subdued the Navy man, they said. . FremP"fleAl TEA€HERS.· Ir a nian ports to c ut Iran'::. · economic lifelines. In Shootm· .g Death The militants holding tbe Americans flred back a warning of their own Wednesday. They threatened to burn the U S. Em bassy and kill the captives ir the l.Jtlited States tries "even the .... mallest" m1ltla ry move against Police S3td they round drugs In lhl· \Ph t cle. b u t ::.a id a l.iboratory .malys1s will have to hP romplcted to determine what k111d or drug-. were 1n the car. won't conduct the normal in s truction, but will i.ubst1tute some other a ctivity." He said classroom teachers might supervise their classes as study halls or open discussion or current eve nts ins te ad or teaching their normal subjects. 1.Jmon leaders and negotiator::. have asked teacher::. to endors~ in principle the recommenda lions expected next week from a n impartial, ::.la te mand ated fact -finding comm1ltt'e call<.'<.l m to studv the stalled contrarl negot1at1ons between teachers and the board of trustl'es .J ordan has asked the board's negotiators to make a similar recommendett1on to tht: board r1r trustt.~s Nt'got iat1 ons arl' s talled pnmaril> over wag(' disputes The teachers seek a n 8 8 percent salary hlke retroacllve to last July l wtule the board is offenog 8 percent back to October 24. Teachers have been working without a contract since last July. J o rdan said the unio n's leadership ha::. considered and re1ecled --at thl~ point other ways of demonst .. allng teacher solidarit; in demands ror a quick contract agreement and what the) consider fair pay. So rar. he said. leaders have tossed out proposals to boycott open houses at the various schools, dismiss classes early and curtail after-hours activity such as music and athletics. He added, "Unfortunately and reluctanU;. I think a strike bas to be considered as a strategy if everythin8~lse f.ail&. We would prefer not to strike." No Pass.orts? Iran. Iran's foreign minister. in· terviewed on U S. telev ision net works. said he doubted the ~ovemmt'nt would be "in a post tion" to stop the mtlttants 1f they decided to kill the hostages. In Washrn~ton , mca nwh1l t'. th<' C:.trter adm1ntstrat1on said 1t W iii b<• thl• l'nd Of the week befOfl' ll kno~s 1r any or Am11nca·i-. ull1es will ;oan the l' S economic boycott or Iran. Secret ar~ of State Cyrus \' ance m<•t Wednesday with am bassadors from two dozen coun t rit.>s to Sl·ck i-.u pport for the •·m har.:o Amt•rica s oil-hungry allies in Western Europe were reported maneuvenng for more time to consider the Carter admulistra- tion·s appeal for solidarity. Iran has threatened to cut orr oil to any country that joins the U.S. sanctions, but one source s aid. "There is evidence that the Iranians are having difficulties marketing their oil." The only ally that would suffer seriously from an Iranian oil embargo 1s Japan, the source said. The Japanese, who have no oil or their own, get about 10 per cent or their imports from Iran. Propo8al Nixed SACRAMENTO <APY -An Assembly commlttee turned down a proposal to create ciU:ien.s· commissions to review police conduct after bearing testimony that lncluded an un- usual at tacit--on 1he Herte1ey Police Department. Carter Threatens Legal Olympic Ban WASHINGTON <AP ) -Presi· dent Carter said today he is pre· pared to take legal action if necessary to prevent American athletes from participating in the Moscow Olympics lhls sum· mer . Cart er previously t o ld American athletes the United Slates would not send a team. but he made il clear in a speech prepared for delivery t o newspaper editors today that he would enforce his plan for a boycott even if the U.S. Olympic Committee refuses to go along. The admirustration could re- voke the passports of American Olymplans or stamp them ln· valid for travel to the. Soviet Union. Carter rud not specify what be would do. but told the annual convention of the American Society of Newspaper Editors meeting in Washington: "If legal actions are neceuao-to enforce the declaioo not to send a team to Moscow. J will take them." The pre6ldent compared the Moscow Olympics with the 1936 Games in Berlin, which be aald ·•were used to lnOat.e th• pres· tlae or th~ambiUoWi dictator Adolf IUtler." The So~leta . Can.er said. would like to exploit the Games. too, and win a propaaanda vie· tory. ''It is essential that our inten- tions be absolutely clear." Carter said. ''1be measures we have taken against the Soviet Upion since the invasion will re- main in errect until there is total withdrawal or Soviet t roops from Afghanistan. Then. and on- ly then, we would be prepared to Joi n with Afg h anistan's neighbors ln a guarantee ol true neutrality and non-interference in Afghanistan's inte rnal af. fairs." In the speech devoted t o foreign policy, particularly the crises ln Iran and Afghanistan, Carter defended bis restraint in seeld.na to free the Americans held bostaae in t.be U.S. Em· bassy in Tehran. And be again blamed Soviet expansloni&m for threatening Iran as well as At1han11tan. "If interference from outsade is a threat <to Iran)," Cart.er sald, "that threat does not come from the United States. •'The cballense in tbat aru or the world -u In eome others - comes trom tbe lntenectloD or two blstorlc trends." 01,)e of those tJ"ends, the presl· denl said, la the rlalfta demand for H lf-det.ennlnaton, w which Carter said tbe United 5'atea is sympatbetJc. ''Tbe other trend l1 Soviet ell· pan1lon1am which we are de· termlned lo oppose," Carter said. ---·~ --- By DELORES BROOKS IRWIS Ol t• 0.11, ,. .... ~utf An 18 year ,,Id Huntington Bearh man v. ho shot h1i. room mate to death du.ring .rn argu m ent mvol vln~ a third room mate J wom J n -wa .... found guilty of ~econd degree murdt-r Wedn~ay by an Orctn~e ('oun ty Supfrior Court Jun Jesse J ot• t:onzal<'S of li6!11 Satlhsh Orin· ~111 be '.'>entenc<.-.i May 16 by Judgt.• Mason Fenton Gonzale~ killed h1~ roommat•· 27-vear old Richard Sutton, "-:1J vem ber J!°) Wtlh <I J2·ga uj.!1 shol~un 1r1 the livang room of th•· Huntinf;ton Beal·h dv.t·lhng lht·\ shared Acrordtng to t 1·~tm111ny. <"•·11 terp1ece in thl• .1rgum1·nt v.u .... 1 woman v. ho had hv('O 'hann).! lhl· J(°l"IJmmodat1on -. ror flol.11 Baby months Tht.> m1·n <ippart ntl, dl.ia&reed over who ~hould con tlnue llVlDg Ul the bQuse SutJon was shot a fter he climbed throuJth a b11c-k 14indow or tht· ho~ alter h• 1111 10t ked out b\ Gonz.aJc·s Der~c· at1t1m1·\ k •>i.tl r \ca janian arf;?Ul-11 th JI 1 r1 • "he. i:un di chorged dCCldcntaJJ~. But aft.er a d~} and a h<tlf •1f delibe rations in thf• tY.u 1o1.1 , ~. trial, lhe Jut")' ugreed v.1th pn, e cutor Chff Harris th.it rim frontmg Sutton 14tth th• drJ1o1.n "h ot~ u n r n n .. t 1 t u 1 •· 11 -. • , ' r '1 r!1 l'fl·•· mun!•' 1 .1111Lah·.., 1o1. 111 I ,, • '11• 1 , t 1 ~ J I ( t • ' t ~ t • r r ( • \ -.., .. 1 1 t • .111il1o1.dlho1\1 ., l••lol t 1 • \ • r 11 r • I • • I IO~ p lJg1blt· for p •P•I• Born • ID f{o..,., ..,. as being held tn Orange County Ja il wtth bail at $25,000 He wa.<; booked for assault with a deadly weapon on a police of . f1ct•r battery on a pohte offi«r. po.,..,eb511>0 of a deadly weapon . J 1111 P""l>f''>SJO n for sale of d .. n~~niu.' r1ruJ.::-. lit f• mal1• n>mp.m1on. Billt1• l>unn.-11 Waller. ::1. of Lon~ 1\1•.i<·h wa .... betnl'( held in Ill J of ~I ''"" IMll for ix,....se~~IOO ror salt· ••I tlJfllo!I r•JUS drUJ?!>. h1· 1o1...i-. tr;msportt•rl to Oran~' ,., J I \~'''"'II .I.id lt11 fllllfr I 111 n"""'"~'"'' ,.,.,,., •ti •. I• '''•ii• I .ir ,111." • it I" 11 l•w '•'I t.1 \\~IJf• .11 1 r I 1 ri ... , 1)..,1~· I I •• ,,. II • dn.1 ~ .11111 .. n '"'~!! .... Taxi NY Cop Aids Delivery in Traffic Jam :-.IEW YORK 1AI'' 1\ Noman J?a11 bi rth lo 3 gJrl ID the bal•I. '(•at or d taA1C;1h during the rush hour loda~ after she becam1· separalt'CI from hl•r h u~tMncl m a tramc 1am on the Tnborough Bndgt.' PolJce officer Peter Mooney or the 28th Precmct. who helped deliver lhe baby, ~aid Juana Chavez, 35. or Queen..-.. was on her way to Mount Sinai Hos pital when her car got caught in traffic shortly before 7 a .m. HE R HUSBAND TOOK HER from the car ana put her in a taxi. apparently figuring that a cabble could get through tramc quicker. Chavez followed m his car but got loaL Mooney aaid. The taxi driver naeged do.--n Mooney and officer J oseph Kneedlbans. on l lflth Str• • t '" '"'' • '1 l'arlo; .rnd l.~:~ington Avf'nUe•. \tour,., .11 I n1· t11p~wd 1n the cab 14 hllt· h1" I' ir!r;• r u 1.:•I ti.• J•••lr11I t·ar'c; '.'>lrt'n and fl.1,h111i.: lli.:hts 111 <It Jr td101•d aht.>ad to 0H1 cer<. '4orltnlr! ttJff1c tletJtl. and a lane on F'1fth A' enue "'ui> clean.'<1 for a dJrecl run to Mo•mt Sinai THE BABY "AS BEING BORN as the taxi pulled Intl) lhe hospital park.mg Jot. A doctor rushed out and took charge ol the final s ta.-ze of delt1·ery ~fooner "Jtd Ch~H·z fin ally arrived at lh'1 ~Uill JO mmutesi1tter toiearn h~ was thP father of a girl and that mother and baby w~r~ in good rondlUon. h rASHIOf\ .Sv\NO . l'CEWPORT 8CAt H. c. ... u ro RNI" •)266() lhlPr10 N[ 47141 b44-!49-1 ., FIBJ>Eiucs 8CHOEMEJD. -~-The...._. tJUld Jn t.M ta1nlly of Ca.litomla 1ta~ parka -~ •~ n•c toeital propert_y_~~""" Latuna JleMb and Col'ona deS Mar wlll be namttel day. Namt1 Uuit will be under c.'Clft• clderaUon *hen tile it.at• P and Recr aUon CommJ11ton meela at 9 a.m. at th• OraAte County UaU ot Adm4nl1lration. In Santa An•. mc1ude: -~tal Cout. a refenan -io Cl'Yltat COVi. one~ par "'• prominent 1•11aphlc reatww. -ShaAonean. ror the IDdlana who wen U. lirtt tnbabaaaDU 01 lhe area. -Wll.llla dt>l Mar. few tM communhtu on the park'• borden Imo. Cout, I.be unotnclal name t.he park ba c•-rried '1ote ll WH •armarked tor elate ~,Ap!!l 10, 1080 R.Yte _ __.._._ daltpaUon thel requires r~~ommend-.tton11 on how to A ........... few UM 1t1te that natural and cultural re· 11pend '49$ mtWon ln perk bond Parka Uld JhenaUon Depart· aourc• be fUlly protected. funds ahould voters approve ment .,...... that ~btr pro-Under •uch a.. olHallleaUon. 'Prop. lon.theJune3stat~ballot. ~ nal'MI can De submitted recreatlonal faclUUea m1ty be for Oranee County, the parks lo the commlaak>a at lbe meet· permitted, but only "t.o t:nhance department has recommended: lna. publlc .enjoyment of the natural _ Comtruclion of road access, The commiAlon allo will be and cultural vatuea.'' aocordln1 parkmg areas, camp11tes. trails uhd to approve a department to th• parks department. and beach acce!>s for the Irvine recommenclaUon that the l,881 At a eubsequent meeting, Coast property ac.-.1 o1 cout.al property be of· scheduled for 9 a.m. Saturday, -Addition of 175 campsites at -AddfUon of new day • .- f acHIUes and parkin. al Huot· . ington State Beacb. -Purchase or 40 acres °"r· looking Dana Point Harbor and Doheny State Beach as H over· night camp1rou1'd for recre•· tional vehicles. -Purchase or 5, Tto acres of the Chino Hills on the border of Oran~e and San Betnardlno counues. r . fldally elanlf\ed a "1t1te partc" the commlaslon will consider Doheny St.ate Beach ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 3 Def end Alcala Cite Talks at Crucial Hour , By DA \llO KUTZMANN oe t.,. 0..1, ,..... '~" The sisters or Rodney Akahi haVl' testified their brothe r either v1s1ted or phoned them on the day 12 year o ld Robin SamSCK' or Huntington Beach disappeared last June In add1llon, the murder defend· ant ·s ~1rlfnend said she too wa:-. telephoned by Akall1 that same June 20 The three \\t.'re called to the witness stand Wednesday by de· fense attorney John Barnett to show that Alc1:1 la. 36, of Mon· terey Park, was either with or talking to !>Omeone at the lime prosecutors say he abducted Miss Samsoe from the seashore m Huntington BeaC'h and took her to the Sierra Madre foothills, "here her bkeletal rem ams were later round A key prosecution w\tness. fo re s try fire fighter Dana Crappa, has tesllfaed s he saw a man resembling AJcala that day "for«fully steering" a blonde· haired child into brush area. But Cbristille De La Carde, one of Akala's sisters who lives in Monterey Park, s aid her brother was at her home June 20 from about 4 30 o.m. to 4:35 p m ., about an hour after pros· ccutors say Miss Samboe was kidnapped. She said he had followed her into her driveway as she came home that afternoon, and that before he left minutes later, her children went to his car 1n search of gum Alcala's other sister, Marie ReK'ard Offered $30,000 Poodles Taken in Michigan THREE RIVERS, Mi ch. CAP> -The disappearance of two champion poodles valued at $30,000 bas "enraged" breeders nationwide and prompted a $1.000 reward for their sale re- turn, says their heartbroken owner . Rocky, a 6·year.old toy poodle worth $20,000 and his son, Sbamu, vanished from their ken· nel behind Jane Winne's home north of here March 28 or March 29 while she was at a Chicago dog show. There has been no ransom note, and police say there are no leads in the case. On Wednesday, the breeder said she was still not sure what happened to her dogs, or why. So far she estimates she has spent a bout $2,000 in a fruitless search. ··Rocky represents a great deal or toy poodle breeds in this country and they're just enraged," she s aid. "Without' Rocky I'm pretty much out of business" The white. 8 pound toy poodle has been a stud for 3 years. and his offs pring are blue -ribbon dogs One of his daughters. Mari Spring Storm, was named top toy poodle at the National Poo· die Club competition 1n Pnlladelpnia in 1979. winning the female division. Sympa thetic dog breede rs from around the United States have sent money t-0 help finance the search, she said, but she re· fused to ~ay bow much. Mrs. Winne said most of the money has gone for telephone calls to breeders, asking tbem to be on the lookout for her dogs. Also, $100 went to a P8Jcblc in Paducah, Ky., who said be b-9 a vision of tbe poodles. Mrs. Winne said the psycblc told ber a tall man with a must.ache took the dogs and drove away in a blue van, but has not banned them. Mrs. Winne, 56. who had bred dogs for about lS years as a bob- by, bas about 30 dogs in a kennel behind her house. Todd Patterson, the poodles' handler and g-roomer, said she had no insurance ror her show dogs because it was too ex· pensive. and her homeowners in· s urance will not cover the loss oC the dogs. ·'She's not an extremely wealthy woman. She just bred ... good dogs. ··our biggest fear is paruc by the thief ... We don't want them to panic and destroy the animals," said Patterson. He said he and Mrs. Wtnoe have been sending information packets with .description~ and pictures of the dogs to breeders. humane societies and others as· sociated with the dog world. .. Bunny Betsy feeds Hugh Hefner a piece of congratulatory cake after the Playboy Magazine publlaber was awarded the 1,716th star in the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Hefner started the mulU-million-dollar industry in 1953 with an investment of $600. Toriano, said her brother clllled her at her Fremont home in the San Francisco Bay area about an hour and a half later, at S:54 p m . lo discuss some typing he was doing for her o n her master's thesis al Cal Stale, Hayward. Mrs. Toriano said her husband w aa out of town oo business lbe evening Alcala called. Sbe aaid they diacuased footnoting and graphs her brother was prepar- tng for her thesis. Under croea examination by Deputy Dllltrlct Attorney Richard Farnell, Mrs. Toriano said sbe bad told her brother's first attorney, a public defender, about receiving the phone call from Alcala on June 20, not knowing tor certain that date was of importance In the case. Mrs. Toriano said she didn't contact Huntington Beach police to tell them she bad received a call from her brother because she didn't even know they were handlin2 the cue. She afao said sbe didn't make any" particular effort to de· termlne the lime of the diup- pearance of Mias Sar:moe. ~ said if I.be police had wanted to ask her questions about anything, all they bad to do was call. Another peraoo who bad COO· tact wilt) Alcala was bls girlfriend, ElUabet.b Kelleher. Tbe slender. bloode·haired T~otta Warriors Spectators at New York·-. ~ktropolttJn Museum of Art:> ;.idm1rl· tt>rral'OtlJ "'.11 riors and horses from "The Grttat Bronze Age of China ." The ft~urc:-. <Jrl' among I05 uh 1ech in jade hronze and terracotta on dis pl.•' 111i l11iJn from the People's Republic of Chm.J Agency Denies Pandering Charges woman told Jurors in Oranae LOS ANGELES <AP J -The County Superior Court Jud&e direct.or of a county.funded pov· PblUp Sdrwab's courtroom that h d ed all RIYl:'ra. art' "completely false a nd without foundation." attorney Tuesday by William M cKown, deputy director of the Department ot Com mun1ty Development. ·tbe Monterey Park photog. erty agency as em ega-rapber called ber home June 21 tions his agency "furnished sex- The aUejCallons appeared in a sworn statement lo lbe dlSlnct Sex Killer Hunted in Zambia at about 9: 1$ p.m .• ber mother ~:1.:=~~.~ county officials lakloC the message for ber to Anthony Sias t.old a neW"S COO· callhlm.Sbecalkdbimbactat fer ence Wednesdav 5urh 1 1·...;\K \ Ziml·•·• \I' thn·• month' '111:.t •>r th(:"' 10.J.~:·:~ the day aft.er Miss charges again.st the JOb·tramang J'olll'l' 1ntens1ftl'd their :-.t'arch t1m~. between the ages of 15 and Samaoe's dbappearance and ~enter, Service Employment for ... mnn behevt'd rt>~ponsible 20. "'e re raped before beine Mlss Crappa, lbe aeaional ~R~e~d_e_v~e_l_o-'-p_m~e_n~l-·_P~j _c_o~_r_o_r_29~_s_e_x_r_e_la_r_ed~_m_u_r_d_~_n~i_n~~-tr~an_R_l_ed~~~~~~~~~ firefi~t.er at Chantry Flats near Sierra Madre. testified she.---------------------------------------.... acaio saw a man resembling Alcala that night near the area where she had seen the man and girl the day before. If convicted of murder and kidoapplng with special circumstaMes. Alcala could be sentenced to death Fow-Cats Decapitated COLUMBIA, Md. (AP) -A national a nimal protection group bas offered a $1,000 re· ward for information lead.mg to the conviction or lhe person responsible for decapitating four cats here with firecrackers. The Animal Protectio n Institute of Ameri ca of Sacramento, called the kilUngs "ruthless" and "a tipoff lo psycbotic behavior of an ex· tremely dangerous type." Last month four cats were found in lbe Talbott Springs sec· tioo here with their heads blown off by fireworks attached to their collars. A $300 reward has also been offered by the Howard County Animal Welfare Society. LA Cop Held OnDrug Rap LOS ANGELES <AP> -A 12·year veteran of the Los Angeles Police Department was in a Panama City jail today. !oUowtn& urest by Panamanian authorities who allegedly found tbree pounds of pure cocaine in plastic bags hidden in hls doth belt. Government officials in Panama said 1,900 grams or co. calae valued at more than $500,000 wu discovered when Kenneth Edwin Gervul, 35. of Cblno, arrived Monday at tbe Tocumesi lfttemaUooal Airport on Lloyd Airlines rrom Bolivia. He was on h1a way back home. The pemment 11Jd Gervul showed cuatom1 officials bis police badie ln an apparent at· tempt to awtd a cuatom1 lnspec. lion. 1be bulhtin 11Jd otftclala examined O.rvul'1 beloal1Dp aay••Y and dlscovered the CO· calne. '99 Chair Sale DISCONTINUED ITEMS ' Uplwlstered Chairs, Odd Dini1ig Roo"i Chairs, Desk Cliairs, Game Chairs, Host CJiairs, Be1iches, Ot,t,onwns a1ul 2 Barcolou11ger Recluiers. Con1e early j"or best selection. ...... ... , Dell~ 0..l"fle tnU ·~ Atltlftl -Ne €.OJ.'• H.J.GARRETL fURNll1J -~E PROFESSIONAL INTEIHOR OESIGNER5 Ope11 Mon., Thul\, l Fr.. Evu. 22 '' HA RSOR SL VO. COST A MESA, CALIF. 60·0~l$. 0 ... I ) I...-.... I --·-· l A r --.__,__._ Q ...... ~ T-~~l'' -~ Rwmrring the R ailroad "' ... tJTrON nJsncs oan. -eurrnt aft'I dll· petdMI lndlcale " DOW Ian•::::-l called IM .... ., IOd Order Campa!p Commln.t o allftt . •n ow-Oraap , Count.)'=. Th11 fT'OQp la J nc our !~lta0..:...._ _.1 A to the news, tbeM Law --rvosr ..-... eame out raUua •II ot ow ()nap OouDlJ JW"lltl. .Youmttaa. tie na._ ot "'11 oraallloUon that UM ,.ltaa 'udllat ... C*tc...._S.W J•-'• lllarkSodloll ""'°"' lDdleaw aor -.• ,, .cot tbe ~man. W.. wu lltlll ranked "HUltadOry but tbe COIDmeM WU HMd by~ Judp Judlert that "b•'• a1WQ'1 wtlllu to Aiv• pt'obeU. lo tftat·Ume ofteod· ers wbm recomm..a.d. 1 GUllB 'l"llAT°S aUPPQHd to 1ui1est that Soden la aoft on crime. But I don't belltv• the aUe1ation ln tbe ftr1t place. • . ~-u.. .. I •"• " You learn lO beware ot abloJute WO.-uo •• aw 1 • Now J lack the atte.ntJOll apan to painatakinllY probe Judae New Orange County Court Mochme /or Sntmcing the Convicted Soden's record on probation matters But I'd almost bet if you checked the good jurist's entire record. you'd learn that by golly, there were some times when he didn't ·•·always" follow the recommendation of the probation peo-• pie. • The theme of the Law and Order Committee seems to be that a judge will get good marks 1f he givE'.s all offend - ers maximum sentences and steadfastly ignores any other recommendations from the probation people. u· WE ALL AGREE on trus concept, then 1l seems to me we can save us taxpayers one big bag of money in the operation or our justice system . . In the first place. we can fire all the proballon peo~le and get rid of the Probation Department. Who needs 1t. anyway? Jr the judges aren't supposed to lJst.en to ~hat the pro- . bation people say, after they've spent exba~llng_ ho~rs m- vestigating all facets of the case and the entire lifetime ?f the suspect, why have probation people on the public payroll? NEXT, WE CAN PROBABLY eliminate a lot of the 1udges themselves We won't need them around fo r sen tencing or those people who are convicted or plead guilt} and throw themselves upon the mercy of the court There won 't be any mercy. Instead, we can simply install a computer. ft can be programmed to read out the maximum sentence for any , cr ime committed. A court bailiff can then easily handle the sentencing ceremonies. You just have the bailiff haul the convicted person before the cQlnputer. The bailiff simply punches the crime into the com~uter and Zap! Faster than you can say Justice for All, the sentence pops out of the top on a print· • ed read-out JUSf TIDNK OF the efficiency. Consider the speed , and tax savings. ; Why. the Justice Com put.er caA-work. .just-lik•. ~ e~· : tronic masterminds that handle your telephone bill. credit card billings and department store accounts. You've never had them make a mistake. have you? --~--ar • ,.,. ....... ......., 1'i lnalaa .,...._ lw aUowed U.. UllJted stata aaotw "* et a few ot &M • Amertcau beld boltqe at the U.8. Smbw~ ta~-· ee1rtn1 a aoveramM&•,rodueed Alm · na.UaaM wu.1. . TM ftlm, •bicJi. wu brpedeut late Wedneeday la Iran, abowlCI en.rat bo9tac-, whoM ldenl1Ue1 could not be Im· medlMl.Y ~. t.&Uriae about tbetr UvM In ea.Ptlvlty -now lit a.ya -lMlr wiAIMe lor their f amil111 and fritada and an laa1cbt lnt.o OM boeta1e'1 Uioucbta about hla rtUsJoo. Alli> today, TM Loa Aq'elll nmu and The Wuhl.nston Poat~~. ttort .. 1ayini the RJ.m•1 na.rrator called two of !t:Ctlq .:,.;:.~··&Del aald "they are 1<>101 to reveal aome ,._!"S1 -~WIPAPSU MIDcme ot the holta1et laid tbe Na· ,,,_. ~u N!eoey &Del tbe Central lnleWceace Aeeney bad "ied • '"'" llMdly Merel •arellouae to rnonJtor eommtalcationa ln Iran and a IJlbo&olrapauc 1'9CODnaiuance airplane befbn the tmbauy t-M-..r oo Nov. 4. Tbe ~pen •.sd tbe mWtant.a ldeaUfied one ot the hoeta1• they called •pies u loaepb Subic Jr., a 22-year~d Army •tatf aerseant trc>m Redford town.ship, Mich. Tbe MCODd man wu not ldenWied. Tbe newspapers aaid botb bo&ta1es told of people ';:f tortured by SAVAK, lran'1 secret (>Ollce durtni the rule of Rea.• Mohammad Pahlavi, ~ ot beinJ aboWli ~ at~ depict.ins U.S. eonpeumen ln the Dude with tbe Qah'a ailtar and 1n shameful activities.•• TV FILM DEPICTS 1977 EXECUTION Lover Beheaded (left), Stain Prtneeta (right) Arabians E nraged By British D r a ma LONDON <AP> -Britain rushed its ambassador back to Saudi Arabia to try to end a nap over a television (i)m depicting the tm execution of a saudl princess and her lover . the Foreign Office said today. The Daily Mail newspaper s aid the Saudis were upset because they bcheved the film .. Death of a Princess:· broad cast Wednesday on Britain's In· ell-pendent Television Network. ·~howed them in a barbaric light." It s aid Saudi Arabia threatened to cut diplomatic lles with Britain. end oil exports and s uspend contracts worth hun· dreds of millions of dollars. THE F1LMMAKERS said the program was a dramatized d oc umentary o f an adultery scandal that led to the death of Princess Misbaal of Saudi Arabia and her lover in 1977. One scene depicts the lover kneeling beoe.ath an execu- tioner's sword with the body of the princess lying nearby. shot to death. Foreign Minister Lord Car ringtoo. in Portugal for a Com· mon Martel meetlne. sent a message to Kini Khaleel reg:ret. ting any dama•e done to rel•· tions between the two countnes. the ministry said A source close lo tbe film· makers saJd the Saudi govern· ment offered the television networic "a huge s um of money" to prevent the broadcast The London Evemn~ Nev. c; put the figure at 5 million pounds <Sll m1ll1on ) ANTHONY THOMAS, the award-winning producer and director or the film . was quoted a s s aying he wo uld have "dropped the project hke a hot brick" ir he had foresttn the dJf. ficulties 1t wouJd create. ~/NATION TRB NBWSPAPSQ a&JIO&TED that durtq tbe rum, one of the tmt.1~etcrtbed u lD b1a earb' -.. wt£b abort brown balr and Pariaa l'OllDd. wtra.trame llM•• -aald I» .... m· 1fde • aecret warebot&H lD tbe tmbeaty. He pt.alled up a port!on of the floor. tbe newspapers nld, reveallq all bundJea o< wire. '"Ibis ii a computer carpet," the bottqe 1ald, aceordtn, to the newapapera. The computer, tbe new1paper1 quoted the boatap u 1aying, "UHd to WMk dwia1 tbe time ot the tbab." Tbe newspapers said that • Pertlan-luauaae t.rarulatlon of the ho1tage'1 comment.a quoted him u 11yln1 that lf the equip- ment had been revealed, "It would have been a major blow to the U .S. because very Important esploo,ge information was be- ln1 obt.alned through these means.•' ON NllCS '"TODAY" show tb1s momin1, oae or the Iranian miUtanta, identified onJy u Hablb, aald the boeta1es would be "destroyed" if Iraq invaded Iran. "Iraq is a puppet of the American government . . . By military intervmtion we mean if the American government direcUy intervenes in lran or If Its puppets in the region, like Eeypt. Iraq and Israel, intervene lo Iran." Amo this mornlJll, oo CBS' "Thursday Morning" news telecast. mm of seven t.o.ta1es wu abown. CBS said it paid $4.580 for alighUy more t.ban Ill.De ml.out.es of film, which was made under the supervision of militants at the em busy. THI! ONLY BLACK ll08l'AGE, Charles Jones, said: "I rmean let'• face It, you're political priaooera and you're being treated u 1ucb. We are be1ftC treated correctly." Another. whole identity ... determioed rrom references be made lO relaUves to be Air Force Lt. Col. David Roeder of WlaconsJn, aa.id: "I think the most appropriate thins to say now la what I say every nidlt when I talk to God in that I know that Ke'a here in t.bia experience wtt.b me ... "l'M WELL PHYSICALLY. l 'm well mentally. I'm npecially well spiritually, probably better than ever I have been. And I will remain strong." .- Barry Rosen or Brooklyn, N.Y .• Mnt h1a love to bia mother, bis wife and bl.a two children. add.ins: "Hold on, we'll be making it ... Don't worry. I'm doing all rtgbt." Uiptive Jet Home; Hijacker Unkrw'Wn MIAMI CAP> -Havana r9dio described the htJacller of an America.a Ai.rtinn Jetllner today as a JS.year-Old dental school dropout who t old Cuban authorities he was Uee1n g ~rsecuboo of blacks in the Urut ed States. but the f'BI said at placed no credence 10 the report ··He was s upposed to be from Minnesota or Minneapobs. and t.o have dropPJ'd OOl or the Univers1 t\ of San Francisco. said fBI :,;poll.e s man Welton Me rr) "That's aJI ron1ecture I wouJdn t bel1eveanyof1 latlhl:>poml .. The broadcast monitored m M iam1 cave tbe ma.n ·a first name as "GeraJd." The last name seemed to Wein witb tbe 1euer '' L '' but WU WM: la.r bee awe ol the severe st.auc. ''RE C'OMML'SICATED Vef") htlle to the c~w We don t knov. 1i1o ho he 1s We don t kno1i1o ,.-h} h~ i.. anted to ~o to Cuba so v.e can t t>\ f'n .... peculate AnytJun~ 1s po~1hle. <,pt>-c1al FBI aRent Arthur F Nehrbass said 1n M1 am1 Even 1f th<' f'Bf idenllfies the hi1ackt"r . descnbed as · a YOWl~ black man 1n his t"a rly JOs." th<' c hance!> of t-x trad1t1011: him from Cuba are slim . Nehrba~ said. The Lhrtt-man. four-woman crew arrived unharmed at Miami International Airport at · 9 27 pm THE IOJACKEa scaled a low wall at Ontano Airport 35 miles rrorn Los Angeles a nd entered the Boeing 7'Z7 at 7 · 58 a m ju.st Ix-fore 74 passengers were to board the flight to Chicago. The plane took off 17 mmutt·'i later and, after a rcfuPhn~ '>t<ip in Dallas, landf'd 1n Havan.t :Jt !°J 18 p m "Whf'n the Cuban JuthontJcs boarded the plane. ht' calmly hanrfed them tht' ~un . butt fi rst," Nehrba:.s :.aid. The hJJacker was "relallvely calm." Nehrbass said. But when autbonties tried to stall t.he plane during t.be rerueline at Da llas. "He threatened to shoot J ..,tci..ard~' 1n the le~ if thf' plJne dado t h urr y up and lea H' " ""ER'RBASS SAID the man had entered the plane throus:h 1ts Cront door. "pointed a 45- ca hber weapon at the head of a .,tewardcss and s aid he wanted to 80 lo Havana · · The h1Jaclcer refused to talk to .. wthont1es via the plane's radio. would not go into the t'ockpit and rommun1cated very little with th<' crew " l Flooding Plagues East Snow, R ain Sca t t ered i~ M id1vest Coaslal WealMr •••• -sunny FrlO•y w.,,..., Ftlct•y Co.st .. "'Of' I" the •-10$, low "' lllr SOs. '"'-llltfl In 1M mlO '°'· M!llr lft Ille*-W•ttr, Jt. l'.IMWfwn, llQ!le -v•rl•ble Well to nort'-t wlnob wllll -lo lllr"' '*' "''"" -. Mostly lair 11110<>911 .. 'tfll C'allfertda "'""-ti. •11 ... 1. ••111-••-·rc:-hlM HI W 1"<11 10 A 11 .. .. 46 .IJ MU J6 1' .OI llalDAY .ti ~lrst low 11·11 .. ,... 1 • .to 111 .. 1111911 ,,,. ...... , 0 .0. S.Ctnd low •=• ,.,... 4.J .10 ~""" 1:1111.nt. ... CM SW1 rl•U:••·"'·· Mtl6trt P.lft. "'-rl ... 1:aoe.,.. .. ...,,:••·" zu,.,a ·11 Santa Monk• . ts Htwpot'l·Hl.tntfl'IO'Mft ·'* San Dlevo'°"'"'' Zuma S..nta Moftlct Hewpor1 Hullllntton .tJ '-" 0 .... c-.ty --- t I t t ' t I • , t i • • t " " ,, ,, IW SW w w .. -___ .....,.. - Keep up. Only one Orange County daily new spaper brings you your • community and the world, every day . Read the Orange Coast's fashionable DAILY PILOT 642-4321 I , I ~.Apdl 10, 1980 " OAILYlllll.OT Af~ ......... __ .... ,__ _____________ ,,_ ____ .,._ ______________________________________________________ ~------------------~--~------~--------------------------------------------=~~ I auro11N•A Nnrs I Train t.=========:=:==~=========::J 6 Killed as Auto Fal,ls Into Channel ClfULA VISTA tAP) Pobtt are tryin1 to learn why • ur carryi., eht persons w nt off an embmnkmt>nt, ovcrtumt!d and landed Ln the Jeth ree\ Cbann l. ltillln1 all lnald ,,_."" wu no lndlcaUoo ot foul play. officers H~ld, but when H lled it the drtwr rould have unltnowtn1ly driven Into th.s chan nel. • politt 1.-man sald, "not uni 1 h• trif'd to · · The San OielO County <'Omtit"r 1 off ire aald tht' ceuat' of d.-ath would ht" Ht ablt11hed t0<hly. BRIEFS althnu1h 11 wab pre-11umed thl' Vit'llm11 had drowned The v1ct1m11 were 1den t1fwd by lhl' cormwr'i. urflcl' as Irma Ma~a. 16. or National City and htir 14 ye~r-0ld s11oter. lubel Magu Also lulled ~ere Amado Beltran. 15, Alfr~du Hernandez, 66, and Alfon&-0 Ven•I. 20, all of NaUonal City, <1nd Oscar Gonzalez. 28. who wu 11 reportffily v1Mllng from Mex1cu ._, l(.ldaapp•d 8e9'• D•d A •le• ••119' W HJTII ER {AP 1 • \\"hy ., asked Ronald Tolleson Sr us he turned away from his murdered son'& coffin dunng a Mmple graveside i.en ice ·For the rei.l or my hfe I'll be asking why." Little Ronald Tollebon Jr . 10. was buried Wednesday at Rose ll1lls Memorial Purk. :,urroundt:d by about 400 friends and rel- atives 10l'ludm~ 75 membt>r'> or his Little League teal'l} in uni- forms Th<• boy w.1i-. found l>lranRl(·d last Friday in a garage two doors from his homl' 1n .i qu1l'l. middle-class West Covrna neighborhood. He had been kidnapped from his front yard eight days earlier HAYWARD (AP> Two coupled trelcht traln1 derailed on an overpau. aendlnt three en1ln and sovC!n can plum- m~tlna lo a twl1tcd, fler1 ft\esR btlOw MCI kllllnt two tra1nmeo, Pollet> 1ald. Th other raHroad workoni were b\jured wh n the Wettem Paclflc lnuna buckled and erai1tneri.t Hills crashed to a 1tr et below the overpau Wedn•tchy nrght. authortue. utd. The two d ad trainmen, who ~rc..oot.taunedlately idenUfied1 were ln a 12-foot hl1h e1boo.se that wu 1ma1hed to leaB than one·elxtb it.a belght beneath one of the 125·ton en1loea. a uthorities said. It tOOk rescue workcrLmoca tban n ne hours lo free the bodies from the twisted caboole. ·'They are the on ea we thought were in the ~aboose." Police Sgt. Otto Giuliani said. "They have been removed Crom the wreckage" The three engines, carryinl thousands or gallons or diesel & ., ,.,,.91N> .. ruel, -erupted4ntb-llam•, u1g smoke billowiq 1,500 i the air and hamperi•• reacu~ effort.. '.l'.be Om briefiy to a craasy portion ot. Industrial area In St>u Hawyward, police sald . ··Believe me, l beard it," •* Gre1 Matthews, a· nearby nt!J· dent. "It got me out of bed. I thougbUl was thunder." RAILaOAD epokesman Jack Burke said three locomotives and four cars from the shorter / trailing train derailed, as well as two cars and the caboose ot the lead train. At least five or the fallen cars landed upright. snapping a is,000-volt power \ line Heavy cranes were to begin , lifting the tangled cars off the in· : dustriaJ road today. police said. : The accident occurred at 7 p.m. when the 67-car lead train used its emergency brakes, Burke said . As the trains s lowed, the cars buckled at the point where they were coupled Thi.' engines or the !>econd tram "'C'rt' helping push the first tram, he said. THE EMERGENCY braking h<.1<1 to ~ done by an engineer · t11 avoid something <.al the c ro'ismg." and the accident was un drr investigation. Burke said. Cop• Prof~rt Man C••rged la "fdaap SAN BERNARDINO <APJ Convicted child molester John W. Dickey remains in the San Bernardino County Jail today m ht<u or S750.000 bail. followmg h1s arraignment in Municipal Court on a charge of kidnappmg 5 year.old MtJry Agnes Cahail. FIREMAN HOSES DERAILED CARS OF WESTERN PACIFIC FRE IGHT TRAIN Three Engines Erupted In Rames, Sending Smoke 1,500 Feet in the Air Three µe~ono.; wcrt· taken to St Hose Hospital 1n Hayward, and two wt•re admitted and the o ther d1M·hargt•d Dickey was in "protective custody," sheriff's Lt. Walter Colfer said Wednesday. because "that ty pe of offense carries with it s1gniCkant danger wh<•n you 're 1n custody -the other inmates don't hke it " Suits Settled • m Cattle Fraud Sdteol Pri11cipal Ti~d .. Beld at "aflepefaf BAKERS Fl ELD CAP 1 A high school principal here was tied up in his office and held at kmfepoml for more than an hour before being released uninjured. sheriff's deputies said. Kem County deputies called lo Foothill High School by a secretary Wednesday afternoon were told a man was inside the principal's office holding Jordan Kanikkeberg hostage. Deputies arrested Ralph Vasquez, 22, of Bakersfield without resistance and booked hjm for investigation of kidnap, assault with a deadly weapon and threatening inJury to a school official. Mere Cllll Collap•e Ezpected 111 Malibu MALIBU <AP) -Authorities anticipate further collapse or a cliff overhanging expensive seaside homes here as heavy equip- ment moves in today to haul off debris from a landslide which damaged two homes. . Chunks of the convulsing cliff crashed onto the Pacific Coast Highway with enough force Wednesday to buckle the road and several telephone lines serving 18,000 General Telephone customers. The rolling earth smashed into two seaside homes. forcing the occupants to evacuate. LOS ANGELES CAP > -Some 2,000 investors who lost $12 5 million m a cattle investment scheme six years ago will share SS00,000 under a settlement ap- proved by two bankruptcy Judges here. The agreement reached Wednesday by U S. Bankruptcy Judge James R. Dooley and Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge David A. Thomas com· bined s tale and federal bankruptcy actions It will give each investor about $250, attorneys said. The settlement ends the in- vestors' class-action lawsuit against Tedlock CatUe Co. and Trdlock's Inc . and removes thl' / :-~- ART EXHIBIT ---~ ' Including The Recent Paintings Of RED SKELTON Thursday, April 10- Sunday, Apr I I 13th On Display 10-6 pm Each Day South Coast Plaza Village Lontt4 at Sunflower H4 lur Sts. Oppe1ltt Sotltlt Coast Plan Mall two firms as creditors rn th•· federal bankruptcy case Most or the mves tors taken 111 by the early 1970b calf bu~in v scheme were Callfornwn!-> anti "a e rospace peoplt· 1nH:~l1n~ •h•'lr ht.. 1\ : t 1ll•1rn •. , 1 .. r '( 1'fl111rk iru '• • , 111J Hankruplt'' tr u ,,., . .,.,till niu'it "llit: <IJlltl' lll•d ti. C'Om lilt' r I 1.tl Ir• •lt!<1f II It J l•·<'d l'CHll PJOlt':> Creatt>d dunng an cxpandin~ f•conomy with a rising cattle ma rkl't . the pyramid-type in \est ment ~cheme called for in- d1v1duals to "huy" calves. ll4l"ll· 1ng them over to s ix feed l<>U. operated by Tedlock Co. Lear Gives ERA $500,000 ' LOS ANGELES <AP) -Telev1s1on producer Norman Lear said he plans to donate $500 000 to the Equal Rights Amendment cuuse as part of a memorial fund commemoraung the death of Edith Bunker, the long-suffering wife of Archie Bunker in Lear's popular "All int.he Family" series. J ean Stapleton, the actress who played Edith. ? 1., not planning to make any more appearances : bt:cau.•H~ or a desire to pursue other roles. Edith, the very picture or an oppres~ed housewife. ls to die before t.he new season be1?1n-. in September. Lear and bis wife Frances will present the lb-• deductible check for s:w>0,000 from Lear's Tandtm ~ Produt'llons to the National Organization of ~ "omt n and the National Women's Political ( I • IJ'-r1 1ir1ri::: 'I pri·.,., conrc rl'nC'l' ID Ne"' York. TRAVEL THE FASHION ROAD WITH THUNDERBIRD (THEODORE ROBINS FORD) AND BAZAAR· MAGAZINE APRIL 11 EDITOR LENORE BENSON FROM NEW YORK 1 DAY ONLY 12 NOON JEWEL COURT FRIDAY. APRIL 11 5 P.M. JEWEL COURT Beauty makeovers. film on how-to's of dress. Today's career womo'I. travel wardrobe Test drive the new 80 ihunderbird, courtesy. Theodore Robins Ford Cars stat ioned at 1. Mognin entrance to man from 12 to 3 p.m. ~ SOUTH COAST PLAZA -. \ l \ \ ' ' \ ' i ' ' ' ' l . .. . . , . , ; l . I ., L-------------------~~---------------------V . l Ii -J ' I ora-Coat1~~P•101 Editorial Page ................................................ .4• .,., €ETA: Training ID Hett r Rand~ 1be Coast Communlcy COllef:t!>i trlct has •areed to t.ak• over H~ Be9dJ•s ra1 jo rah\Tni pro;. 1ram and five lt a fresh start. 1be co1lese district will ume mana1ement of lhe dty' 12.6 mllllon CETA Job proaram on May l . The mov nt ally 1l1nala an end for lhe W~tern lnsUtut" of Careen. the pravate, non·profit firm hired la~t October to handle the city' CETA proanm. W tern l under Inv ti1alloo on mlamana1em nt cbarps. Colleae officials say they look roward lo th takeover und promls u moolh·running. open operallon. Amona the pro1rams the college will run are clauroom lralnJng, on-lhe·Job tru!mn&: and the operation or a Job ssesament center. ltoweH•r. the dlstnct b no n wcomer to the CETA tlame. In Uw P1*St, when the Clty of Huntington Beach managed lb own CETA progrum. the college often pro· ''ided clas~room tralnmg ror purUclpanta. 'rhe takeover plan not onl) appears to be a wlse move but is probably one that should have been made months ago when the city pulled out of the CETA business . The Western experiment lt!aves in lb wake a long list of unanswered questions and concerns. ' Help for Students The public school system has been an easy target for critics who complain that Johnny can 't read, but he's just graduated from high school. In an effort to catch s uch under-educated Johnnys and Janes. the state has mandated that beginning in 1981. students will not receiye a high school diploma unless they can demonstrate basic mastery of reading, writing a nd mathematics. This year, in an attempt lo catch students' shortcom- ings even earlier, elementary school districts have been ordered to establish minimum proficiency testing pro· grams as well. It is gratifying to observe that Fountain Valley School District has given strong attention to such testing. even to the point of exceeding the state's basic require· men ts. • Fountain Valley school officials r ecently ad· ministered proficiency tests to all students in the fifth. sixth, seventh and eighth grades. even though the state only requires such testing be done twice in grades four through nine. State law requires that the district arrange a con- f ere nee between the teacher and parents of a student identified through testing as deficient in the basic skills . Such parent-teacher conferences. however. already are a common practice in the Fountain Valley School Dis· trict. The district is to be commended for its <1ggrcss1\·c ap- prodch toward helping students with learning problems before they sltp too far through the system . Trick Needs Follow-up The dirty trick artists were out in force over the . weekend in Huntington Beach. And they acted true to form. attacking four city in· cumbents and a challenger by innuendo at the last mo· ment. v. hen the victims had no chance lo respond before Tues day's election. Al issue was an inflammatory pamphlet that urged the cit-feat <1t the polls of City Council members Ron Pattinson. Huth Finley and Clancy Yoder and City Treasurer Warren lJ all For a reCJson that v.as not satisfactorily explained. thl' pamphlet also called for the defeat of council <:hallcnger Wes Bannister The attack was pronouncedly shameful in that at no place on the literature was there a clue as to who was responsible for it. The matter ha s been turned over for an investigation by the clistrict attorney's office because of that lack of identification. Several of the victims. who have every right to be an- gry. claim they intend to sue over what they see as libelous statements. The feelings of outrage should not be forgotten in the artertnath of Ule election. - The persons responsible for the pamphlet should be brought into public view and held to answer . • 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 is invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Sox 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. Boyd/Cats By L.M. BOYD How do you account for the fact that numerous famous rulers hated cats? Napoleon Bonaparte did. So did Alex· ander the Great. Likewise Louis XIV. And a gaggle of less publicized monarchs. chiefs or state. dictators Scholars h ave studied the matter seriously. They now conclude there is a type of personality that despises any animal that can't be s um· .mooed. Cats can be invited. true enough. But not s um· moned. Dear Gloomy Gus A branch of the Federal Reserve Bank has been lined $1,000 for poUut· ing the air while bum· ln1 money. At that it's probably cheaper than burnlng gas. • '\ \ li ...J ' , D.M. That phenomenon called photographic memory is ex· ceedingly rare in grownups. It's not so rare, though. among youngsters. One out of 10 children can re.create an exact visual image after seeing it only once. The age at which a student is most likely to be so gifted is 7. Or so report the scholars. Q. Why is it that nine out of 10 mares foal at night? A. Animal experts can only surmise the tendency goes back ages to a time when horses ran wild and needed the protection of darkness when they were vulnerabTe that way. Q. Where was the world's worst railroad wreck? A. In Modane. France, on Dec . 12, 1917, when a passenger train derailed kill· ing S43 persons. A blindfolded dolphin can find a penny at the bottom of its tanlt. How does it dolt? Q. Does anybody know the approximate height and wel1ht of JesUJ Christ? A. Bible scholars pretty much agree on the f"ures or 6 feet and 170 DOUD~. ' ' ;, JacltAnil non Pakis_tan Nnclear Skill ~o:ws - WA=O~N -ln Ult fwot" o.vu n~ aAd CM 8ovkt lbn-1 to Milbborln1 Polit.an. lbt American lnte1U1tnc• com· munlty LI carelully moo.ltorln1 what could be an.otber Jolt to peace n Lbe Mlddlt East -the lrnmlneot development of a nuclear bomb by Pakistan. R9ffnt top.secret lnte1U1ence reportt predict that the Pakletuls - who scorned tbe orrer of conventional U S. military weapona a s "peanuts" - may explode their firs t utom1c device by the end or the year . Aaian and European lntelliaepce sources, who have s hared their Mailbox lnformatlon with tbe Unltd Slate•. are convinced of the Pakbtaol•' early 1uccea1 in acblevtni nuclear capabUity. THE PREVAILING view amon1 U.S. analy1ta, chiefly the State Department'• Bureau of Intellleence and Research. ll that th1 Paklatan.lJ would not perfect a nuclear bomb before the summer or 1981 at the earliest. But these sources now concede that they could ban been over-optimiatic, since they were unaware of the Palti.st.ani.s'. clandestine, top-speed efforts. Although Pakistan bas re· peatedly denied it ls wortln& on a nuclear bomb. intelligence aoaylst.s dismiss these pf0Ce6ta. lions as pateoUy ridJcuJous. The heavily guarded urantam enrichment plant being built at Kahuta. 2S miles south of 'm™EYsnu.. ~?· tslamabadt wlll "Jve the Paklltanis enouah rlssionable material to build a bomb. 'All t.be ex.perts aaree it WH only a mat· ter of time. Th• alarmlnc de· vtlopment ls that the time period ta being shortened draaticaUy. lo Dr. Abdul Qadar Khan, the Pakistanis alrudy have the technological e•pertlse for nuclear capablUty. Khan la a Westem-lratned Pakistani who had ~ccess to the secret designs and technology of a super· sophisticated uranium enrich· ment plant in the Netherlands. HE ALLEGEDLY stole some of the Dutch plant's bluepnnts, plus a liat of contractors. Using dummy corporations, Pakistan has been quietly buying the materials needed for its own enrichment plant on the Dutch model. 1".bouab •videaff-a1a1111t --Khan presented In lntemaUonel forua>1 last year waa ov•r· wbelmtng1 Pakistan hu refUMd even to aamJt be exa.t.1. Under Khan's guidHce, and with the help of 1919 Nobel Prl&e·winnlnl physlcllt, Or. Ab- dua Salam. the Paklltana. are so far along the nuclear trail that milltary-aclentlflc teams have already been looklng tor suitable desert expanses for an under· uound lellt exol«>1lon. When Pakistan does get Its nuclear bomb, the world will enter a new and more dangerous era. A shaky dictatorabio like Gen. Muhammad Zia's, armed with a nuclear arsenal. ls frightening enough. What makes the situation fttr worse is that Pakistan will likely share its nuclear know·how with even l~s responsible Arab nations, Uke the fanatic Gen. Moammar Khadafy of Libya who Is a pro- tector or terrorists and an im· pl a cable roe of Israel. INTELI.IGENCE sources ex· plained that Paltlstan Is obllgat· ed to share its nuclear capabiUty with Ubya and Saudi Arabia. which have provided financial aid to lt.s military and nuclear proRrams. In Lm. the CIA secretly re- ported that Libya had promised to help Palltatan P•Y fqr a French nuclear reprocessing facility. but the United Stat.ea was able to scotch the deal. Re· cent reports detail Libya's ap- parent financial involvement In the PakistaOl uranium plant at Kahuta The Carter administration as roncemed at the idea of some· o ne like Khadafy -or even the Palestine L1be ral1on Organ1zat1on -having an atomic bomb A high·level task force. therefore. has been as· i.1g ned to devise contingency plans for a Pak1st<\n1 nuclear ex· plosion OC National Park Supporters Optimistic To the Editor: As chairman of the non·profit. bipartisan Orange Coast Na· tional Parle Committee. Inc . I would like to respond to recent newspaper articles regardmg the Orange Coas t National Urban Park Press coverage of the park negollaUons have fa iled lo men· lion the broad support ba<;e the park plan has dra"'n from in· d1v1dua ls repre~C'nt1nJ! many viewpoint~ lndet.'d . ttw park C'f. fort ha~ brought to,::ctht>r rea l esta te de\elup<.·r-.. l 'O\ aronmen· talis ts. bankers. bus 1nc.·s~mcn. educators (.Ind lay t•1t1zens "'ho af'e setting as1dt.· µhiloi.ophtcal and busin~s tnll'rC'sts in an cf· fort to have the park become a reality Our advisory committee as co· chaired b y R e publican Congressman Robert Badham. Democratic Congressman Jerry Patterson. Assembly Speaker Leo McCarthy, Assemblywoman Mar ian Bergeson . and Supervisor Thomas Riley. They are joined by 69 other prominent citizens who are offering their support or the park project OUR COMMON view is that the 12,000 acres of the proposed park are a valuable. non· renewable legacy to future generatiOns. In essence. the park would preserve ~nds which would otherwise be used to develop housing for a limited sector of the populace. Recent claims have s lated that one factor leading to higher housing costs is a ·lack or bwld· ing space. Our committee con tends that if the park land is re· leased for development, the in· come, groups most an need of housing would stall be priced out of the area In addition. a land and traffic use study conducted by the park committee has shown a higher vehicular traffic use rate for res· idential development than the park wouJd generate. Recent difficulties in park negotiations have not dimmed the committee's optimistic ap- praisal for the future of Orange Coast National Urban Park. We know an eventual compromise w i II be reached r egard Ing Wishbone Hlll and the provision for needed accommodations for park visitors. We have worked long and hard in resolving the Issues In this 12,()()().acre park. Ninety acres remain. I am confident we will soon see a park. LARRY ULVESTAD, Cbalrman Orange Coast National Park Committee, Inc. Lear•I•• Ezp~e•ee To the Editor: At a student ot Newport Harbor High School's senior ad· vanced placement EngUsh Pro- iram, I am amued at lbo up. ---- roar caused by the idea of ha\ m g Daniel Berrigan speak to my fellow classmates. My instru~· tor. Mr. OooaJd Ulander, chose to have Father Daniel Bemgan speak to us as a learning l'X perience to correspond with our study of civil disobedience. a comparative ::.tudy of Sophocle!>' AntJgon!.' and 1-':.atht>r Herr1 ~an ·., The Trial of the Cdtons\1llt· :'\ine Tht• art1clt• :ind IC'ttn I ha\1• n •ad 11ppc1-.1• th1' 'IX'dkt·r for l"" r!.'ason,, the !'0'-1 an<J th•· fJ11 that Fatht•r Hnn~<1n I' 1('(1 "mg .. Jlowt•H·r. the ma1or n·a -.on th;.il the 'l>t.·aktn~ tost w.i ' ob1ect<'<I to 1s the fact that th<1-.1· adults did not want to ~ponsor som ething which disagrees with thear pt'rSOna l viewpoints TillS as totally ridiculous First. as s tudenw., a pnncaple part of our learnrng expenence results from Studying different sides Of an IS· s ue and then determining wh.l ch 1s right in our own minds . Secondly. a lecture from a "left· wing~ such as Father BernRan ts not gomg to tum the NJ-UIS senior English students into a raving group of militants. l personally feel that listening to Damel Berrigan and discuss· ing his play with him will be an experience that l will learn a great deal from. both from an educational and from the un· derstanding I will gain or a person who is committed to his values and will fight to preserve them. SUSAN FOLK Pol••11• Sear~ To the Edalor It's time now that all screwed on tops be sealed with plastic so no one can tamper with the con· tents. Since our scare lately where n amdc wa-. 1n1ected . people have been seen opemng jars, to smell. taste. and leave to spoil away from refngera\ton. so that the next customer will be sub- jected to ~hatever germs are left within Recently I noticed. when tak· ing groceries home. some jars had loose tops. so I returned them Immediately after hearing about the "cyanide scare " EMMA HYMAN ., .......... ., ..... , To the Editor: Recycling, as pointed out by your paper in a fine article on the OCC proJect. conserves valuable energy and pays In other ways as well. Some figu_res cited by you deserve additional emphasis. A typical community or 100.000 in Orange County dumps the following valuable components of truh into scare.-land fills each year : 11 .000 t ons or new1print. 7.000 tons of Iron and steel. and 1,000 tons of •luminum. "Valuable" becauJe -_... -- the!>e romponents of trash rould be r.old for Sl m1l11on on lht' scrap marit<'t even 1r on!) t-.o. thirds v.ere recovered J t th~ 'our('t' or .11 th1· <fumr \n add1 twnal !>a\ 111~' uf S:.>ik1 111111 ir. land hll operation-. -.ould be u•>1•d to P"> for any coi.t of colh:\\l()(l 1 ' \' ,JIUdbl1• . bl•('JllW b\ fH\ dine papc-r iron .11111 .il11m1num " ,. " o 11 I ) 11011 h,1fl •·I •·f "" ''"r1l1 .1• 1,.,,,, .n •. ·i,,, r 111111 1111 1!11ll.1r n • .r t1.:t • .1).;.1ln'l 111ll.1t 1nn '"'' th.11 111 pt•f( l'nt ttf 11111 ""I HT11>41rH-d. a' .11 • ••· 1w n • nt •f r '" m.1tt:>nal' 1111 .1l11m1n11m .ind :."4 1wrcent of iron 1111· TflF: Rf.'IA"O ER of lhl!> l\ i11<·ul communal \ ' trash con tains 40.000 ton' of paper prod ucts other than n('wsprint and anoth<'r 20.ooo ton-. or b1oma~~ all of which t·ould \ IC'ld an addt t1onal 100 malhon kalowall hour~ of~~f'ltYtfsurt<rb~·rorrvertf'd We do not botht-r mut h .iboul th1~ lost ener~) tx>cause 1t d~ not !>how up on our b11li-a~ dJrect use Yet our community has as much l'ner~) 1m ested tn its goods. food . and pumped ~·ater as at uses for lb cars. heatmg. and h~hlln~ Remember. hair the energy we use Y.e never notice. but we can have rontrol O\ e r much or 1t The enerJ:y reco\ er able from trash 1s more than the entire community uses tn the form of ~lec trtcity As ) ou s aid. we should support our local re· cycling centers · ROLANDSCHlNZINGER ••••~ ftbpl•eeff To the Editor I've had 1t w 1th parents at Ocean Vie"' High School v.ho blame the 5chool for their child's poor work The school has a s1m· pie philosophy do the Y.ork and you get the credit Do nothmf{ and you get nothin~' So. 30 percent don't graduate -maybe no~ they'll take school seriously You can't have at both ways Your son or daughter knew what wouJd happen if they rl1dn 't complete units. Yo u s hould have known -you've had four years to find out. MY DAUGtn'ER Is one of the 711 1wrc1•nt ~raduJttni? She ~tart t•<! Jt O\'HS at Cook Elementary rour long years ago. She has "orkt>d and "'orked hard a\ tlm(''' I haH' corrt''>pondence a loot h1J,!h from thl' high <,chool tn· l11rmmc ml' .tll t he way or her prn~rt ~ h•·r 1·red1t,· and of m• • 11111· tn\ llni! 111•• ''' \ l'\11 111•1 1.1 k1· p.1n in 1h1• ll1·q ·lop mt.'nr .,r 1111 ' hr.ind n1•v. "'h<.M)I ~' \Our l hill! '' not l!r:Jduat an~~ Put the bl.iml' "here 1t rt'· .ill\ b\•longs "1th 'tudent and pJrt•nt ' Thank you Ocean \'1ew for J l!ood rour year<> BARBARA J S~11Tff . .tprfl Feel! To the Editor· Hov. come there has b«n no follow-up on that prophtty about all Chnsllans being swept up in· to heaven on April I'! If it wasn 't an Apnl fool Joke. m y "educat· ed · • guess would be that the evangt"lisl disappeared that day, with all the money he'd been •C· cumulating' He claimed he was not planning to remain on earth that day. So far I haven't round any of my acquaintances miss· ang . Guess we are all non· believers FRANCES MACDONALD Drfe_. Etl~ech:_. To the Editor: Just a httle note to advise you that all your photos and work on the handicapped parking spaces has not gone unnoticed. 1 was parked next to two spaces marked "No Parking - Handicapped Only" for about two hours at the Pantry Market. waiting patiently for my wire who said s he did not have much shop pang to do An yway. I noticed that no one parked in those clearly marked areas. except for a pregnant woman. who apparently thought s he wa s handicapped : I personally thought she was blessed. not handicapped Three other drivers actually pulled Into the spaces. noUced the sign and backed out to seek other parking spaces. I'd like to compliment all ol vour people who worked oo that i1roject. Job well done! JACK BEITSTOCK • l"'1tttl /rom rcodtrs an iMlconw Tht nght to condenae lfttcrr1 to tu apace or thminott hbtl t.t rewrv«t 1.Atttr1 o/ JOO wordl or ~" Ulill bt gtvtn prtf f'rmct All 1"1tna m1'lt n.. cit.Ide f!gnoturt and moUmg odd~n but nomtf mo~ bt unthlwld on rt· qwst 1/ tulf1c1tnt reason ti appclrfftl: PonrJI wdl not bt pubU#tfd. t ..... -....... -.. . ~ORE OPINION. NiehOI•• voa Hoffman ~S_ilver Fiasco R ecalls History ~{Er•W. to-tb Ru vw ftMclO oee r • coaa:Jtr; maruu ..... alaM Pri4a)'. Sept. II, 119. Tbt ... ..._ day tbat U.. two roaumdc ~· dnll ,_..,. .... IQdid .... ol A•erle•• ea&repreaeulat plrac1. Ja, Ooulid aad Jlm F\all::, Mlt•m&Ud to put I COl'Dll' on I.he 1oW ....net. A CWMf' on a mullet la &aid to exlat WMn a •lncl penoa or l)'Ddleatt controls auch ~--a I a r 1 • ~rcentaae ol r I (Ol'C\modity 4 that ill pric. " ls dr\ven up by people who m&al buy It. co t v.bat it may; peoplt-, for eump!e, who have signed u contract to sell so many ounces ot gold on d certam day and don't have 1t. MARkETS ARE tough to cor· ner because there is usually too much of a commodity to buy. It would be murderously expensive to put a comer on something hke the wheat market There are too many bushels out there and to buy them would cost too many billion dollars. Thus, an outright corner is seldom attempted, or. when it is. it's tried with something in small supply. That Charles McCabe way >'°" can tiODe fOU don 'l lulve to b\ly too mucr-of lt before J'OV <'•n btlin tq~ U.. lldc* u_pwar<f.~ Gould and Fl1k underatood that lftd kn w they couJcta•t hope tQ comtt the lold marllet TtJnltll ~•>' ~oul ltetP the laraest ~potential aeuu out of the ma et. Thal waa lbt U.S. 1oveorruncmt, to th lwo rucab be11n a aercnad to Pr•ldent Grant and hJ1 aecretary ot I.he trtatW')' to convlnc• them not Lo aell aold. The presld nt • • brother ln·law ~ ~ <'ut In on the de ), which worktd *ell enoucb to produce '""n..-~ ot hydrophobtc hysteria on the New York Me>ld market untll 1omt·body cot to our umlably droolly president a11d t'lt"1lamud lo him he was being had The Treaaury beian to sell 1old and the corner was broken Tit E HUNT brothers and their Ar ab allit-s have never said they were out to corner the silver market. but it's hard to trunk what else they had in mind. un- lt>ss they planned to open an tn- d1 an jewelry store next to every McDonald's in America All the numbers <1ren 't m yet, but it ap- pears the Hunt silver holdings may have been worth several billion dollars before the price crashed. forcing them to cash in l>loc ks and :,ell 011 wells lo make good on their losses. For 1 ._. Ume. tbe Huntl' allur pu.r4:riuu made tbetn loc* ...,._.11Mt ...-.uverlbey bo~ \M ~r the pric. of th• IMtat' •eat. movin1 from la• lbu ,. an ounce to aJmott uo. Now t.bey look Uke a :"Jle of -..1'1 dumb Euter b • wltbout the bralnl to keep bold of tbelr Jelly beana. tbouthtlu.I enou1h to leave you wbtD lht died. A CLASSIC BIT or market drama. To keep UM price up to protect th 1r tver arowlnt ln- vHtment, tbe Hunta bad to buy ever DlOH 91Jver. 0( courae, the day came when. even wttb their wealth, they couldn't 1upp0rt the price. and as it began to JO south, lhe comer was broken THEY GOT HELP In puahln& and perhaps the Hunts, too That the prt up by t~ mactc or we won't know (or awhile, but at their namea. Some not-so-rich least they've been dented. people believe rich people are The rise and Call of the silver automatically 1mart about busi· m ark et and th e H u n ts · neu, eveo ll, like the Hunt boys, participation therein has bffn they're two Te1u111 kids who in· made into an Inflationary herited their dough. morality tale. as an example or More people bou1ht silver. but government's faUure to reg. more people also got ready to u.late. 1n the end. though, it wu sell silver. Every abandoned, tn-the fact that the markets do efficien~,,. sandy old silver mine work. especially when there ls in the west, which was a total too much silver in the world to loser when the price was $7 an corner. that turned the Hunt ounce, wu a potenl1ally proOta-brothers into a couple of very ble enterprise when silver rut Lone Rangers, crying out With $35. the Masked Man or yore. "HJ ''lf God ~ meA11t u~ to ~lk why Jid He ~ivc u~ wheels~'' Zillions more ounces of sjlver _H_o_. S_i_lv_e_r_._._._A_w_a_y_._ .. ____________________________ _ in tbe form or tarnished wedding presents we~ resting quietly in ten million attics ready to be hauled down, melted and con- verted into bullion and dumped on the market as mott and more people heard you could get enough mooey to buy a Florida condo by selling lbal ugly tea set Aunt Hepiibah had been ad1e lllae~ i-1ome and a uto Have We L ost Ou r Marbles? SUPER STEREO ''From this side of the Atlan- tic." writes Auberon Waugh from London. ''it seems that the American nation has lost its marbles." It may be that dis· lance lends disenchantment to the view, and Aubeton Waugh, son of the novelist, needs little to lend disenchantment lo any of bis views. Yet there is much to s upport his acid view. We are in lbe mid.st of a cam-paign to select the most powerful man in the world. :!.:~r:i~t ;- Q u I t e choice will be Ronald Reagan, a man who bad no experience in P.ublic tile until 1966. when he retired as a mo•ie actor aqd entertainer 1 and became 1'overnor 01 Catlfornla. . That In lbelf was a frightening example of bow tbe largest and richest at.ate in the oaUon ob- served lbe political traditions willed them by the founding fathers. lt is ha rdly a taxing job, as his auccessor has proved. A Patagonian nomad, In the view o f some. could govern California. PEOPLE TEND to Corget that Reagan is the true father of A Proposition 13. Durjng his first term in office taxes were ln· creased by S885 million. and dur- ing his full term California's :.pending more than doubled - Crom $4.6 bilHon t.o $10.2 billion. Reagan is still an ent-ertainer and ha s no other visible qualification to be lhe most powerfu.l man in the world. He is ri~ht wing, and getting more so wtth each speech, because be is convinced this ls the ~ood otthe country. In this he may be right, and that makes him more daoaerous. He is a decidedly mllitantfellow. I can 't tblnk of anyone. possibly outalde tbe joillt daie!s of ataff. that I would care ._.to have in cbar1e of our relatioos with the Soviets. An i11>orant militant, Reagan is an alarming c8J1didate. and would make an even more alarmloe president Maybe we are loslnc our marbles. THE CHIEF virtue or the plastic and ineffectual sitting president. ~ of this writina. is that he is somewhat less alarm· ing than Reagan. Carter's relations with the Sbab of Iran, as will become in· creas~ly clear. marks him as a political booby of the first water. Not only did he decide to admit the shah to this country. against his own instincts. it is said. but after that priceless potentate left (or Panama, be treated him like a lost brother. His dispatch of his tixer-in· chief, Hamilton J ordan, to Panama to manipulate in the shah's interest. was another ac· lion of s upreme folly. and another insult to a gangrenous 1>91itical situation in Iran. And all this In the middle of a contin· uing_ criaia about the American hostages there. AND SPEAKING of a gani:ttDOUS 1ituatioD. bow about iollation. and bow about treatlnl It with Baod·AJda? A recession, and maybe • depre11lon. is clearl1 on tbe hortaon and Carter ls aet1Q1 jast like what be la -a pnajdent seeking r-.. eleedcm. Afraid to offend any group, or a ny powerfuJ individual, when what ia called f« ti beiDa of- 1 ... 1w to eft1'7boQ ID tbe In· terest ol eutttns down a eon-1umer price IDdes tbal was 1.4 r:rceat b1Cber In February than January. Tbis makes an an· oual rate ot 18.2 percent. As Waugh concluded: "It would not matter that tbe choice of tbe next President lies between a broken plastic pup- pet. a dded.ive ooe-ann bandit and a baboon if the American people -and above all the American intelljgeotsia-bad not Jost their marbles. That is the disturbing factor:• Hi-Fi Cassette Deck with Dolby* Noise Reduction For Professional Soun.ding Recordings SCT-19 by Realls~ Save seo 13995 Tacienec~ Add Ule convenience of cassette record and playback to your stereo• Dolby system extends dynamic ranae and lowers noise on tape and FP\1 SeparJte b r.1s ·,no 1•qu 11z1 t1on switches assure optimum results from any cassette ,...,. Reg.199.95 'TM Dolby LaborllCOrilrS Powerful 120-Watt AM/FM Stereo Receiver .. STA-21000 by Realfsllc [..!.Tm) I· ·I , i --.~ - 120 watts per cnan~. minimum RMSat8 ohma f&om 20-20,000 Hz, w ith no more than O.OS%THD • • • • • . . ' • • • 0 · cc6c6 ~,~ .. """ ·. -·co ~ • '-.J occ · Save 5100 599~~. 699.95 --~ ~rjA · Our most powerful st·~rPO rec..,, , .. r now on sale' Del1v1?rs i :IJ watts P•'r channel of room-filling stereo with 1naud1ble d1stort1on. Dolby· sy~tPm adds dynamic range. 1mpro1es sound on Dolby FM broadcasts Featur(>S 3-way sens111 ... 1ty sw1tch to ensure optimum results from all phono cartnoges 3\ ·2090 ·1M001oy Labotatoriec; CHARGE IT (M OST STORE SJ Save Even More on a Super System Featuring The STA-21000 Stereo Receiver Save $997 Reg. Separate • STA-~1000 Stereo 36280 ttemt 1359.80 Receiver •Two OptlmusT-200 save $422.80! Buy th1> Tower Speakers ... STA-2 l000 Super Each with :wo 8 ~----=:-::z---7 Woofers, 3 · System wtth the T~ter SCT-19 Cassette Deck • LAB-220 Turntable Described A~ove for with Base, Oust only 1136' Cover, $29.95 Value A~ ...,.,._.. ltetnt 1ssus Magnetic Cartridge .-~ ···~ -~... -"' . . ,, <-<· .......... ~ J"'. t t ('' ~ (,, ....... ·; ' • High-Power Car'Stereo Cassette Player Powerful 3-Way Auto Speaker System ------::::::::;;:::--=-~ ~Y Re alls tic By RHllt tic Save300A> 6995Aeg. 99.tS I - 24-watts of pure. clean power! Separate bass and treble controls, loudness button for deep bass at low volume. 12·1109 The Nettonwtd• Supenn•rtt•t ot Sound~ I A DMSION OF TANDY CORPORATION ~Saves20 59~~r R99. 79.95 P1ir Our finest flush-mount auto speaker system. SW' woofer, 2W' midrange. 2" tweeter with electronic crossovers. Fits 6x9" cutout. 12-1154 o ......... PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIOU.A.l STORES . . , .. J -~- ...._. --....... --.... nu.Mr. Alftl 10, ,. QUEENIE Farmer _Cr_~and Punishment Protect Right J ersey Judg s Can O r.d er. Community Se rvice '1·10 _'-__ ...,._ ''You've been fired'" "You 've bf.en fired, .. Union Heads Mostly Male 1 • ' By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Dear Joyce: How does a womaa 10 about ~comlq a labor ulOll leacler' -J.G., CllJca10, Ill. AJLbougb one of every five union members is female, women comprise only 7 percent of or- genlzed labor's national elected and appointed leaders. And even when a woman ls elected to a position of lead~nihip, the situation is not always rosy. A recent news story told of a postal worker in td aryland who was the fint woman to win the tice-presidency of her local unJon. She looked forward to h andling members' grievances, the V. P. 's responsibility. BUT WHEN SHE ARRIVED AT the union of. lice, the president greeted her with, "I'm so glad they elected you. Now. we can finally gel the files straight." StiU, the climate for women to rise in unions is ~radually warming. Since the AFL-CIO reversed tts position to s upport the Equal Rights Amend- ment six years ago. that organization has been in- <: r e as in g l y positive ( J toward women. If"' ~REERS Lane Kirkland, the ......,... new .President, recent!Y _ _ appointed a subcommit- tee to investigate mem- bership for women on the prestigious executive council THE 7,000-MEMBER COALITION OF Labor lJnion Women has focused on leadership. Now engaged in an 18·month project, "Empowerment of Union Women." the coalition hopes to publish a handbook for aspmng women leaders. A study in t he early '70s revealed three prim ary barriers to women assuming more union leadership s pots: role conflict -demands or job vs. famjly : job·relaled -women, more than men, fear repercussions from union activities: personal deficiencies a lack of confidence and leadership skills Since then. educ:it1onal avenues have emerged to address these blocks. THE COR NELL SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL and Labor Relations in New York City offers the "Trade Union Women's Studies Program," the on- ly full·time. one·year accredited program of its ~ind. Cornell also has pioneered short non·credit courses in specific s kill areas, such as public speaking and grievance handling. Following that model, a number or unions and university labor centers now offer similar short courses. PILESOROV!. N J . CAP> -TN• rural com munlty la conaldertn1 • "rl1ht to rarrn " or· dlna n cC!' t o tel l new~,.. they'll han l1> put up with rarme-rs tf th~y want to move h rC!' TbC!'ra are laws to pro· tect homoownera . In· du1lrtal plant.a •nd bu1u ntHc:i•. but tew to pro· lt>C'I a f armcr 'is tund11mt"ntul r11ht to work lhf' lund. uyJi Ed FIHt'rM.fl. a mt'm~r of the plttnrung board and a harmer who 1s u prime hM'kt'r of the ord1n11nct' "Wt: FEE~ that farme"* huve a certa10 rieht to do thmgs to make a living," Flll- ctaft aays. Most ol the 2,850 resi· dents in the 32-square- m i le township are farmers. But in recent years, some or Piles- grove Towna b lp's farmland has been sub- divided, and homes are bein1 built by cHy dw·e lJ ers and s u b · urbanites from the en- virons ol Philadelphia. 20 miles to t he northeast. FAU1£1t8 SAY they don't m i nd t h e newcomers, u I~ as t he newcomers don't mind Lbe day-to-day an- noyances ol country llv· ing: the smell of pip, early morning S<Mmch of irrigation pumps and mid·summer dust raised by farm tractors. MOUNT HOLLY. N.J. <AP\ - Aue Yaolk, ao. YMN okl and 1utrerln.1 from termln•I ut.rlne nncer. slabbed and killed ber drurtbn husband wtth a kltchen kntre after he hlt And cursed her once to0 otlen. Convict~ of mans laughter. ah could have been aentenced to 10 yeal'3 in prbon. BUT MU. YANIK never went to prltson. tn February, Superior Court Judge J?aul Kramer or· dered her Instead to spend three years working full time for a locul hospital. counseling other CIAncer victims. Kramer's order was amone do~ens of similar sentencei. handed down since September, when a new state criminal code allowed judges to sentence peo pie to community l>crvice work rather than jail. Mrs . Yanik's sentence sur· prised both her defense attorney and prosecutor. but Kramer said it wa s "classically ap propriate. ·· "SHE HA D LED a life of hell ror 24 years," be said. "On the other band, you cannot have open sea.son on husbands." K r amer aald community service allows Judges lo impose somethln1 ahort ot jaJJ, yet more severe t.ban a fine or probaUon. "Probation means very lit· Ue," be said. "Probation is not a it'tfe~~l curtallment of. their Commllllity service, by com parison, may be "demeaning, degrading,'' like scrubbing noon at a public facility, he said . D E MOC RA T I C Asse m - byman William Flynn admits that when he s uggest ed th~ now sentencinR option for Author Quits Accused of Plagiarisn i HLOOMINGTON. Ill (APJ -An English pro· Cessor whose novel was dropped as a Rook -0f·the· Month Club alternate selection after he was ac· cus ed of >plag1a r1zing a novel by Som erset Maugham is quitting his JOb at lllino1s Wesleyan University. The professor. Robert W. Burda, and universi- ty President Robert Eckley refused lo say if Burda's reftignatlon. which takes effec:l May 31, was related to the novel. ''Clinemark's Tale." THE BOOK WAS DROPPED B V the Book ·of the-Month Club in January after a reviewer said 1l was similar to Maugham's "The Painted Veil ·· Published reports in February said the matter was being studied by the university's tenure and advancement committee and had been discussed by the school 's board or trustees. Burda, a faculty member since 1965. said ··r plan to write for a couple of year~ " He said he 1s work mg on a play HE HAS DEFF:NDED HIS USE of the Maugham material as an intentional take·off on what he called a "sexist novel." saying: "The situation I took from Maugham -commonplace, nat, trivial, traditional -I took to tum on its male chauvinist pig head ." A second printing of the novel was canceled by Burda's publisher. Everest House. Lew Gillenson. Everest House president, said, "the book had a momentum. The fires of the momentum were READER SERVICE · The Unn~r!ity and College s mothered." He said the situation was "difficult Labor Educalion Auocsation ha& ;otned with the Coali· and embarrassing," but said he plans no le~I ac. lwn of Labor U-niOn Women and ~ A'F'L-CTO m offmng -lion. weelc·long regional summer worbhops to help prepare 100men for union leadttahip rol.et. For a lilting o/ thi& tummer's progroma, u?ld your pottcani reqiuat to Joyce Lam Kennedy at Bo:t JS60, Costa Meaa 92626. Ask /or " Unwn Leader Workshop." &LA Supervisor Wins May or Post ,, ,..,. ....... , COLOHIAL. HIHMAL HOMI 7801 Bolsa Ave Westminster 893-3525 ~ TUSKSLEAD TO ARREST '.ACIAC VtlW .....,11.AL ,.AalC Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach 644-2700 McCe>aMICIC MOllTU.A.11115 Laquna Beach 494·941 5 laQuna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 HADOll LAWN-MT. OllVI Mortuary • Cemetery CremetOfY 1625 Gisler Ave . Costa Mesa 540-55$4 DAR ES SALAAM. Tanzania <AP> -Police In central Tanzania dis- covered two government Land·Rovers carrying 18 elephant tusks and ar- rested the drivers on sus picion or poaching, a government newspaper reported. The arrests came less than a week after another police operation in central Tanzania un- earthed a poacher's hoard o( 1.308 elephant tus ks MORRO BAY <AP ) -Former Los Angeles County Supervisor and Pasadena Mayor Warren Dorn, backed by land developers. is a mayor again after unse ating this scenic coastal town's pro-environmentalist mayor. In Tuesday's election, the 61-year-old Dorn captured S4 percent of the ballots. or 1.773 votes. to upset Mayor Eugene Shelton. "This is by far the most gralifylng victory ever." said Dorn, who served as a Los Angeles s upervisor for 16 years before his defeat in 1972. Prior to that, he was mayor of Pasadena. Former Manager Electe d Mayor l.A.1.TZAlll .. OM MARK AC~=~~-_,-·• OCEANSIDE (AP) -Former City Manager I• N8.A.1.HOMI •' 111e <Mc. Mes. ~.._1.1 .._ii.i. Lawrence Bagley is the surprise winner over two Servlut •re H•>eli"11 et Smltll & it ---'l I I U ru111111 w-.1<1111 C"-"' Mort11••v c Y .. ~men n an e ec on to succeed mayor 64&-242A Costa Mesa 673-9450 "8Cl•Ontll$ llLL MO.ADW.AY MOllTUMY 110 Broadway Cost• Mesa 642-9159 SMTN I TUTHIU MOITUAIY WIS1a.W CHANL MonUll'f • CreMatlont 4V E. 17th St. CoalaMete M64188 WI~ INITMl'NOlmtMY IZ1 Metn St ttJnttnaton ltec:" 6318&31 -- ......... Paul Graham. 0Av10 o":':~:~,,. PHHd In the five.man field were Councilman John •••• °" Acirll '· "'°· swv1-by"" Casey and Wllllam Bell. Bell had been endorsed by •II• Sendy WOodrvft, .,_, s c:1111d,..., t d H d J · enc1 • .i-o.i.. HoustOll -,...,11• ax crusa er owar arv1s. AMmorlel S«Vkft •Ill be Mid •I Pe ... Femlly Colo,.fel M orlwery, Wu1mt"'1ff, Ce. on Frldey, .Aprll 11, ltlO et IO:CIDAM. P99ll Femlly Coloflfaf /' ~ cn•i; ~; •ed ir;urieraf Ho.!'-dtrecrort . •lr.:J .,._,.,., Arts/Crafts Show Sale Huntington C.nter ntall thru Sun ' ,_, WASHINGTON CAP) -The federal govem- ment wilhhol~ too·much tax money from 80 per· cent to 90 percent or American workers and lhe problem is Increasing, a congressional report says. The General Accounting Office said the prob· lem occunt most olten with salaried and low· and middle-income workers. The 1ovemment returns "over·wftbbeld'' taxes through refunds alter in· come tax returns are filed. But taxpayers receive no Interest on the money held by tbe aovernment. ------~ -- rtret otr~,.. convicted or non· •lotont tttmes, man1laulltter cases wore not on bit mlncf. But he laid he no problem with Mra. Yanik'• sentence. "lt't lln addiUonal aentendng tool. If we d.ldn't have this. the Judie would hatve two choices, either put her In Jail or put her on probation, where s he wouldn't be doing anything," f"lynn sa!d. The law leaves it up to the Judees who should be put on commumty service und what kind or work can be ordered. KRAMER, FOR INSTANCE, 1>a1d he wall soon consider reduc- an g the Jail senten ce to a pharmac is t convi c ted o f defrauding MedJca1d with false prescnpt1on vouchers . ··1 thought, 'What's the point tn sentent'tng that man to Jail when I could send him to work In a hospital for 20 hours a week for free'>' You can see \,he ad· vantage to the community," Kramer said . In Ocean County. Superior Court Judae Mark Addison used com munlty service sentencing to teach a somber lesson to Joseph Scalia ol Point Pleasant. Scalia. convicted of death by automobile of three teen.agers in Dover Township in May 1977. was sentenced to work 26 weekends at a hospital emergen· cy room, after serving a six- mot1th jail term. That cue b be· Ing appealed. PA SA I C COUNTY s t tt rted community serv1~e sentenc:fO: full year before ~ new cri I tode weot into ef. feet, us1n1 It to punish welfare fraud defendants "A woman u 1 1111 un · employed, there are one or tYro children. she's 1ull on welfar~ at this tJme -how could wt •&>' pay back tso a month? We needed something else," aaJd P . J . McCinnh, a111l11tant Passaic County probation chJe!. Since then, eight people have completed 200 to 300 hours of community service work In Passaic County. 10 are working now and another nine are on a waiting list Most were convict- ed or wel!are fraud, but six had other charges, includin~ armed robbery. larceny, assault and breaking and entering. NO ONE HAS challenged the cons titutionality of th~ com- mumty service sentencmg, but some judges feel t hat as a possibility. -··~ IMAGE HIT Guth rte Guthrie's Old Home "Lr you overdo it, it alway'I brings up some questions of IF/ 1-~d slavery an the back of m y mind ,.,, rec~ l 'm always afraid that these ~pie would be used to replace OKEMAH. Okla. <AP) people who would be paid,'' said -A long-s immering Superior Court J udge John argument over what to Bach~. who has given com-do with the dilapidated munity service sentences to birthplace of the late about 30 people. mostly welfare fo l k singer Woody recipients. Guthrie has been de-cided by vandals and neglect. "I use it bulcaJly where a fellow comes In who bu a bad employment record, and Idle- ness basically get• him into trouble." Bachman said. "I have been ualng It more as a motivatifta factor to get them to work for a living." Teael--.a"s Ah8eot BURBANK <AP> -School ls back in 1eucon after apr in1 ncaUon ln the Burbank School DtStnct. but about 37S teachers remain out on a strike that began lBrch rt over a contract di.Sp Ult' What was left of the battered, four -room house toppled a few days ago, brought down by a aledgehammer-wielding vandal. Guthrie's ima,ge never sat well wlth many loul residents. Living as e hobo, he sang his songs 1n migrant camps, waterfront saloons, skid rows and union h8lla. Scr,wled amid the graffiti, pro and con . on the remaining walls or his birthplace is the declaration. ··Damn Communist ·· 49~ n. OVER 42:5 HOMl IMPROVIMDIT ClNURS COAST TO COAST Weetmlnater 15111 Beach 891-3388 ' Santa Ana 322 w. 17th 547-7711 Coate Mesa 2221 Harbor Bl. (nee' Wlteon) 845-1126 Ill - r . l .. NEWS Ft:ATURES DAILY PIO)l Ae ·· " "' : I ___ _:::;-~- TR • a ONALll 0 PLAT Aas ~•Ued Snvironm nttl Ucmae Plat <SLPI> u UM IUOM)' from Lbe ••le ot tM plate ~ to tht CalifOIWa vironmenl&I Protec:Uoo F\md, from wblcb ~ ... vlna approortaUooa art made to preaervo •n<rprote-N tht' t'nv1ronmt-nt TIM coat ol tbo pl1tt ll S2S '°"' lht' ort1lna1 lip pUcaUon and $10 tor the annual ~nt·wll in addJ Uon to the tetultr reaiatraUon t Some of the El.Pi art refl <'tlo n1 on the ow.nu's Uleat.yle and protessloo. FO• UAllPLE, THE U et:N8E plate read ins JTHFERY belong• to Dr. Jim Adams. a Los Gatos denUst Al Lyon's automobtle has a plate that reads MRFIXJT. He owns a smaJI appliance repair busi- ness. FODll -Can't be any dou plate •do.ms the auto of com Foxx. ENVIIONMENTAL UCENSE PLATES ARE n purcbued by atudent.s and alumnae to ii· tnte their school spirit. The number USC4ME expresses this owner's support and pride in being a student or graduate of the \Jniversity of Southern California. Other plates similarly showing enthusiasm for the driver's alma mater are: IM4UCLA. UCR60, GOUSCGO, and G-OCCAL. The vehicle owner can a.l5o show bis party af- filiation or express a political opinion <as long as it is not offensive to the public> oo his ELP. Plate of the Day ., By glancing through the Department of Motor Vehidea' manual oo ELP number!). many other comical combmataons pertaming to 'ttusaness pro ressions can be found IBANDM would ~ a suitable plate for an or- thondonllst. MESUE4U an attorney, and MABELL for a telephone operator. The hcen!)e number IDEKR8 (J decorate) would be a great advertise ment for an interiof decorator, and JDOPR4U <J do PR for you> for a pcr:.on reprei.enting a public relations farm Some amusing character combanat1ons an the ELP manual are !PARTY. SEXSOK. IM4SNO, and BCRAZY2. The num ber T EEDOF F may belong to an avid golfer. lOSNEL to a tennis pro- fessional, and FL YROD to a Oy fisherman The plates ofte n te ll about the o wne r·s personality or outlook on hfe. JMSANE describes this driver 's fra me of mind J US DOIT suggests that the owner is easygoing and spantaneous . And if you ever see a car with the plate readmg GOTOHAL. keep your distance. The plate IMAREP is surely licensed to a staunch Republican and OEM to a Democrat. The configuration IMPEACH was probably issued dur- ing Richard M. Nixon's second term as president. The plate bearing the letters HITLER was issued. and revoked by the OMV for its ethn1ca1Jy of· fens1ve connotation. OTHER CLEVER COMBI NATIONS HAV E been designed by palit1cal workers l _~ IR M U.P J FIRM UP -If you're getting lazy and nabby. you might stop the driver or this auto. It's Jack Lalanne of physical fitness fa me T H E PERSON OWNING T H E PLATE RENTDUE is probably a landlord . ABACUS a mathemalJcs teacher. zrrooc a dermatologist. and 2PCM E a urologist THE DEPARTMENT OF MOTOR Vehicles has the authority to refust> to issue ELPs that carry connotations "offensive to good taste and de · cency." Lionel Holmes. press liaison officer for the DMV. swd the definition Includes any combination or letters or num bers which havt• sexua l anferences or a re defined as termi. or contempt or vul~a nty. or a re racially degrading. Jerry Haleva. admin1strat1 ve assistant to stall· Sen Willi am Campbell. 33rd district. has c.n ELP reading S33AA Senator Robbins assis tant ha-. S20AA engraved on his platt' Former governor P at Bro>An owns the en\'iron mental plate E XGUV a nd the ex m<iyor ''' Coronado. Joseph Overton. has the plate reading XM AYOR '"'' tmttt~ tl')r tM> Pl•f• Of fhtt D•Y 1\. ~lfl'O Oy M l-• f.'. 41fl•Y •ul,._,,, ,,, '"" 1'1G ..01f·Ot"I ot '"""' WhO' !"1/F'tn ot Pf.r\Cltwhled ~ • tor~ •• l •~~'I# fll •I~ The ind1v1dual can a lso express his interests and hobbies on the ELPs Manv well-kno>A n pl·r-.onalll1t'., havt-1n dividual ELPs. N-plant Shutdown Backe d ARCATA <AP) -By a m ar gin of a lmost 2-to·l , voters in this Northe rn California community h ave opposed the re- open Ing of a nuclear power p lant o n th e shores of Humboldt Bay. White Sale savings too good . to miss About 60 percent of the voters turned out for tJae election Tuesday to support the meas ure 3,013 to 1. 744. THE PROPOSITION, placed on the ballot by the City Council, calls for permanent closure of tlJe nuclear plant owned by Pacific Gas & E lec- tric Co. a nd "complete independe n ce fr o m nuclear power ." It call:. for local government to s upport and e n act necessary laws to foster r e n e wable ene r gy sources. Connie Se gler . chairwoman of the sup- porli ng coa lition , at· trlbuted the victory to grass roots suppart for • 'consc1e n t 1ous con servation policies " THE PLANT was :.hut for repairs tn' 1976 and h a s n o t reopened beca use of controversy about pot entia l el!rlh· quake hazards. T h e utility. which ser ves mos t of Northe rn and Central alifornja with electricity and natural g~ has .rep&rted th-at extensive modif1cat1ons are b e in g made t o strengthen the plant. The fede r a l Ato m ic Safety a nd Licens ing Board has scheduled a m ee tin g Jun e 3 in Eure ka on PG&E's re - quest for more time to prove the plant's seism ic s afety. The company reported s pending about $31,000 to oppose the ballot pro- pos ition The utility's campa ign c h ief , M Clark Mulliner. had this r eaction : "Cert ainly we're disappointed 1n the results. but I don't think our campaign was without success. Many people who were eithe r neutral or apathetic cer· tainl y ga i ne d something." ~ .. ·~ ...... ~ ~ ~ ... ' ~.: ~~..->~ ... ........... ~. ~ I .. -. . ,. ,.. '!I' , '1\:,; • ..... Save 10% to 35%: Womsutto "Oriental Springs" Pooch and lavender flowers on ecru cotton/polyester percale that needs no ironing reg S8 twin 4.99 oil sheets In flat and fitted styles: $10 full 7.99 S14 queen 11.99 517 king 1499 S8 std. cases pr. 5.99 S9 king c o ses pr: 6.99 "Orienta! Springs" bedspreads 25% to 30% ott Cotton/polyester. polyester ftberf1ll SSO twin 34.99 $60 full 44.99 574 queen 54.99 588 king 64.99 company Save 15% to 40°/of: Burlington "Eng lish Provinc1ol" Grey and earth tones on champagne cotton/polyester in bird-flower pattern 5.99 twin reg 510 all sheets 1n flat and filled styles· $12 full 8.99 516 queen 1299 S20 king 1599 59 std coses pr. 6 99 510 king coses pr 7 99 Comforter and shams 25% to 35% oH Cotton/polyester. polyester fiberfill 555 twin 39 99 5 7.1 tu I 54 99 $ 100 queen1)( 1ng 74 99 530 std sham ea ch 18 99 costa mesa -south coast plaza -3333 so. bristol -546·9321 westmlnster-weetmlnater mall -goldenwest at sen dlego fwy. -898·2521 mission vlejo -mission 11lejo mall -crown valley et sen dlego fwy. -495-2800 ~ l ----~------ Save 30% to 50% on "Chippendale Butterfly" From Leonard Fisher's Or1ento 1 Odyssey collection. blue/rust on white cotton/polyester. 6.99 twin reg. S 14 all sheets 1n flat and fitted styles S 16 lull 9 99 520 queen 14 99 S2d king 17 99 S 12 std cases pr. 7.99 513 king coses pr. 8.99 Matching comfo rter 25% otf Collon/polyesler w1rh polyester f1berl1ll S55 twin 39 99 585 full 62 99 S 98 queenlk .ng 72 99 linens ono oorr est c~ 3.1 J Firm • Abno:rmal liver Test ~ . Blameil on Toxic Clouifr E11~•ott> It'• not much to look at. for cer· t a i n . but i t wasn 't inte n - tio n a l t h a t poster showing German Chan· ce llor Helmut Sch rt\idt adjoins pile d! rubble in Munich. Actual· ly. building was demoli s hed after poster was up. S OMERVILLE. Ma11. <APl - Nearly 20 percent of the pel'IOM trHted ror exposure to a cloud of tox· le gu from a rail yard chemical spill show abnormal results In liver teats, Somerville Hospital om ct ala say. The leak of some 6.000 gallons of phospboroua trichloride from a tank car after a tollislon last Thursday at t he city's fre ight yard for ced thousands or people lo evacuate an andustnal neaghtsorhood. HOSPITAL OFFICIALS said they had treated 457 persons who inhaled the imtating gas, and 20 percent s howed abnormal results an li ver enzyme tests. But those results could stem from various causes. including alcohol In· ges tion. viral condition s a nd asymptomatic mild hepatitis, said Carl Zack, a hospital vice president. Meanwhile. the state Department of Environmental Quality Enginttr- ang saad the m ost recent air samples taken at the spill s ate s how no "sagnaficant" lingenng fumes. THE AGENCY ALSO plans to or· der test wells drilled to check ror \ . It's our spectacular niattress sale. · Sealy, Simmons, Steams .& Foster. S•le $73 Twin or Full, Firm, each piece One low price. You'll fmd tremendous values on mattresses and box springs from these three famous makers. Buy a set, and have a bed frame as a bonus. Buy a set and the frame's on us. .L .• I r J ,. ~: , ~ .... ' _ .. • Extra Firm Super Firm s.,. possible contamlnaUoo ol Mil ud ground water. While hoepltal omclall awaited re. suits ot further test&, railroad of• .. ficlals met behind eloled doors ln nearby Tewksbury at a rormal In· veatlgatlon into the tank car· locomotive colllslon. Somerville Mayor Eugene Brune was pressing ror rederal help. ••1T ISN'T lllGHT t hat local firefighters should have to respond to a situation like laat Thursday with only rubber raincoats and boots. Special sJtuaUona like tbia demand special equipment and trainine, and these costs should be picked up by the federal government," he aakl. Fire Capt. Thomas Do&erty sald metal on uniforms and trucks were corroding from the toxic fumes. Ttte best 1ld ~ HYWMnaref.-d .. t h• Sllllitt classified HI In ... 0.Uy Pilot. 642·5678 Twin, es. pc .................. $73 Twin, es. pc .................. $93 ... Twin, ea. pc ................ $113 Full, es. pc ......•.......•.... $73 Full, 88. pc .•...............•. $93 Queen, es. pc. •. . .. . .. . .... $103 Qu88n, es. pc. • ............. $123 King, es. pc. • .............. $103 King, es. pc.• .............. $123 Prices effective until April 20. SOUTH COAST PLAZA • MISSION VIEJO Full, ea. pc .••.......•..•... $113 Queen, ea. pc. • ••.........•• $143 King, ea. pc. • .............. $143 Sleep Shop, 628 'Kings and Oveens sold in sefs only. l<tng set contam 3 pi8QIS. '" Bullock's South Coast Plaza , 3333 Bristol. S.M. (714) 556-0611. Shop Mon.-Frl. 10.9:30, Sat. 1<J:8, Sun. 12·5. !.J Bullock's Mission Viejo, ':fission Viep MaH, (714) 495-3111. Shop Mon.-Frl. 10-9, f-· 10.6, SUn. 12-5. I I t \ ----. ~~ --- ·, : f • • • 4 ' T~MSNT muh the see me Pruitt has bMn ladlcted ln tM ll ation. Prvitt, three odter Mc Dou1lu executive. and UM St. Louis-baaed company were accund ln November ot mak- ln• fl mllllon in ille,al payments to premote the sale o aircraft over- seas. They all pleaded Innocent at the time and the case has not come to trial. Pruit\ 1s sales mana1er of Doualas Aircraft Co .. the McDonnell Douelas Cfivlalon Uial bul1d1 commerelal Jetllatn la Lona Beach. TllS NSW PaUl'IT lndkUneot N · volvea arowad 1tatemenu he mMe to the lfand Jury 1boul alleftd com· milllOftl pald by McDonMll Dou1lu 11 part ot lta 111• ot DC·lO jttl to Pakl1t.an lntemaUonal Ah1m11. AccordtnJ to the lndlct.ment. the 1rand e WU atteml)tlq to &eam from tt who received oveneu comm uk>u from the company, the amount.I received. how the tranaac- tlona took place and whether forel1n bank accounts were wied to cooceaJ the ldenUU of reclplenta. One falae atatemenl, the indict· ment uid, came when Pruitt answered "no" when asked whether he had foreign bank accounts. The In· dictment aald other false answers came when Pruitt aald be did not know the Identities of several people who alle,edly received commissions from the aircraft manufacturer. ····e'" I Mark Kaleua. 21, of Loa An1eles sits ln ahoek a few teet away from ln· teraection wltere hla truck struck auto and killed drlv"r. He told police an lllsect hit him in face and distracted him. a Sale Now in progress. Storewide savings. 50% off Our excluSive gold jewelry collection ·purchased at low ·.gold prices. ., ; We purchased an entire co/lfJCtlon at Incredibly low prices. On top of that, we're offering ~all of It #pr a limited time only at 50" savings/ Magnificent rings. Pfhs.. Neckweer. Earrings. Bracelets. Pendants. 14K (some 18K) gold set with precious and semi-precious stones. We show just a sampling from an extensive awrruent. A 18K gold sapphire and diamond ring, Reg. $1315 857.50 B. Sapphire, emerald, diamond butterfly ring, Reg. $1675 837.50 C. Stacked ruby and diamond ring, Reg. $1060 $530 D. Diamond ring, Reg. $1010 $605 E. Aquamarine and diamond ring, Reg. $1940 $910 F. Diamond ring, Reg. $1250 $825 G. Diamond ring, Reg. $1385 892.50 H. Ruby and diamond ring, Reg. $2650 $1325 I. Lapis,Reg. $325 162.50 . J. Serpentine and Amethyst, Reg. $330 $165 K. Diamonds, Reg. $300 $150 L. Fresh water cultured pearl and gold beads, Reg. $560 $280 M. Diamond pave necklace, Reg. $760 $380 N. Amethyst and diamonds, Reg. $565 2~88~2.:5~0..-...----------iiiiiiill----.. ..... -~ Selected styles available in each store. ~ Fine Jewelry, 144 -.......-r.t.'Hn JflwfJlry Is enlarged to show detail. Tricolor gold. R6Q. $430, $216 Ruby and diamonds. Reg. $1300 $850 Sapphire & diamonds. Reg. $1380, $a90 BulocKa South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bllato/, S.M. (114) 5tStJ.Oe11. Shop Mon.·Frl. 10.9:30, Sat. 1o-6, Sun. 12·5. . \ Bu#ock's M/$slon VleJ'4 Mission Viejo Ma/I, (714) 495-3111. Shop Mon. ·Fri. 10.9, ~· 1()-6, Sun. 12·5 • Diamond pin. Reg. $305, 152.50 • Amethyst & diamonds • Reg. $520, $260 Ruby and diamonds. Reg. $390, $195 . ~ Diamond ring. Reg. $1020, $510 • . , f ' . ··--.... ---.._._ ____ ---.. ,.._ ---. -~-·· ., ........ ·-•• I,,. , • ... • . ,, I , -·· ·----· -~-- .. SAN ·raANCl co KSNMIWI X, .... <AP> Kne .. " Nearly 200 Sioux men, ralae money. be Nld, add1Dc bl CAP) -A 24.yur·old -.. ,., llr tlll'-,wllMe ecarf women and children were •hot retUMdtotakeanAmerlcaa!U- tnulH Ml bMGJailed clra ... .._ Ida illoldder. be In the 1890 battle with U.S. tory ttlt ID biCb 1ehool "because aa 1-1..-wit.Ii two eodll ~Mw '--aw Montaaa troops at Wounded Knee, S.D. J conalder the way they teach lt •••••l •U••k• on eowa... 8ll ._.;...._ Foe4a to be a Ue. ••••• J•lltrl ln ti• Montana~. THE EVERGREEN Founda· •• , 'roLD THEIM t'".-boob Ool"••• Gale Park , Fonda, Inell•• actor Wltl lion. a S..tUe company, owns don t aay we broke•th:'treailea poUce report. 8ampeon and Native Amerlcm rlthll to tbe book and lnteftda to wlth the Indiana ; we destroyed a Jamet John1on was fllmmutr Pbll Luca• are vllt\. produce a mlni·seriea roUoMnc nation." said Fonda, who owns a apfrehended by police lot tribe9 ln llM Northwest to the aame formal as "lloOU.'' ranch near Uvlnpton, Mont. orllcen at. I.he park, and raise moaey and promote I& Fonda aald. "We're not rewriUng hlatory," •~..._... lnv11t111tor1 11ld bu tereal ln the filmlnl of the ~ He hopes to land a role in the FondA aaid, "We are erasing a FUND RAISER waa id ntlfled by the "Bury My Heart al Wotmded production, but. now is helpln& lot of It.'' Peter Fonda two vtctlma in a police .~---------------------------~-----~~-----------~~---------~---------------~~-------~~------~---~---------~ Uneup. One of the v1clams --waa auacUd-~ Val n· tine 'a Day and the other waa uaaulted Monday. Police hrve warned women no to jog or walk alone, and to avoid laolated areaa of the park where a raah or aexual aasaults have been reported. S uit OK'd S AN FRANCISCO (AP) -The State Com\ of Appeal bas n&led that a 6S·year·old Walnut · Creek man haa the rtl)lt A Soviet rocket with two cosmonauts to s ue the Bay Area aboard, is launched from a site in Central Rapid Transit district As ia. The craft is expected to link with for injuries he received the Salyut 6 space station wh ich has been in 1975 when he fell in orbit since September 1977. between a train and the --------------------passenger platform. Nuclear Plant Flaws Eyed by Scientists NEW YORK (AP> -The recent accident at Florida's Crystal River nuc lear power plant had "more serious implications for reactor safe- ty • · than the Three Mile Island acci· dent, says a physicist and expert on nuclear power Or. Harold W. Lewis of UC Santa Barbara said the publicity surround- ing the Three M lie Island ac<·1dent has exaggerated its 1mportant·c in pointing out n<Jw!'> 1n reactor design. LEWIS, A MEMBER of the Ad· v1 so ry Co mmittee on Reac tor Safeguards of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, made his comments to a New York Academy of Sciences conference on the March 1979 accident at Harrisburg, Pa. About 200 persons attended the con· ference, which deals with public ·policy Implications of the accident, the worst in U.S. commercial nuclear history. Lewis said the Feb. 26 accident at Crystal River in Red Level, Fla . showed more attention must be paid to what happens when a rc>actor·~ sensors go dead. I N THAT ACCIDENT, an t•lee trical short c1rcu1t led to lo~s of powt>r to some of the sensors that monitor condillons inside the reactor.· An inappropriate response by an automatic safety system led to the spilling of 43,700 gallons of con· laminated water ins ide the reactor building. although no radioactivity was released outside the plant. "The implication is that failure of a sensor can lead an automatic con- trol system to do dumb things -and that is to my mind an extremely im· -portant. inddeni, ·' Lewis fltHO . "If you were listening to your heart and your stethoscope went dead, you wouldn't want to start giving yourself cardiac massage," he said. LEWIS SA.ID THE Crystal River accident was in some ways similar to a 1977 accident at the Rancho Seco nuclear plant in Clay Station, Calif.. where a light bulb fell inside a con- tro l panel and caused a power failure. and other problems that led to that accidenL "Everybody's so sensitized now to the failure of that valve that sometimes I think they don't think a bout anything else," be said. HE NOTED THAT in the avialJon industry, the National Transporta· tion Safety Board investigates acci· dents while the Federal Aviation Ad· min1slrat1on establishes policy. A ~1m Jlar split might work in the nuclc~r industry. where both duties now fall to the NRC, Lewis said. Utilities me a report each time an incident occurs at a nuclear plant. Lewis said "But there is no systematic pro- cedure for trans lating the lessons learned in these things into prepara· lions for greater safety." he said. B ritish Wine Tasters Excel LONDON c AP > The British don't produce much wine. but ha ve grown a crop of wine tasters who beat the French last year in a sip-Off and have gone on to challenge the West Germans on their own turf. The Anglo-German wine-clash 1s s e t May 24 in th e vine -ri c h Rhineland. The Britis h team of four. or· ganized by the London Evening Stan· dard, lasted their way to the top four places ..in .P.aris~t .year against a team selected from among Le Figaro readers. In that contest they had to idenUfy French wines. This time they will see who kno ws most a bout German wines. China City Rebuilt TOKYO CAP) -An estimated 100,000 workers are expected to com- plete the rebuilding of Tangshan by the end of 1982, the omcial Chinese news agency Xinhua reported. The north China industrial city was virtually destroyed during a 1976 earthquake that measured 7.8 on the Richter scale and killed an estimated 750,000. Neither the Crystal River accident nor the Rancho Seco accident was as serious as the Three Mile Island acci· dent, Lewis said, but the public at· tention to Three Mile Island has re· suited In inordinate attention to cor· reeling the pressure valve failure ~-~--~~--------------! R41LSNEED GOOD MEN M UN ICH , W es t Germany <AP) The German F e d era l Railway says it urgently need s 2,800 more e ng ineers to run locomotives on the coun· try's extensive network of tracks. The railway spokesman said women are not being recruited as engineers because it would require a major alteration or .c r e w quarters . Sleeping rooms and cbanslng facilities at del)Otl are for men only. Pay No Incom e Tax in 1980 and Recapture Taxes Paid in 1977, 1978 & 1979 Realize the benefits of up to a · 550% Tax Deduction this yea r . • 4 years of public acceptance • Strong merit for future financial gain • Flexibility of amount invested ACT NOW Available Only Thru June 30 Broker and Sales Position~ Avallable For More lnformatlon:- Gerald L. Kozak Newport Center 35gs.nMrguelOr,Sulte110 Newport Beach. C.llfomla 929eO 844-2507 -- J • (You"ve knaWn m •State Mutual Savinga.) 1his beautiful book is~ lice during our-Open House • • Now through Apnl 15th. If you love natural beauty, you'll treasUtt ttus fasananng book, The Far West. Lavishly 1llu!>tratcd with spectacular color photos of the far West 's scenic grandeur. It's FREE! Rdrcshmcnts and other !>urpn c gifts. too. We look fo rward to seeing you. Roy Rogers and Dale Evans join the Far West family. We're delighted this fam ous Wc.-,tern cuupk now reprc!>cnt' Far Wc.-.t Savings. Roy .md O.ih: are known for their community service and ... uc cess in m ovies, radio and TV. They'll keep you 1niormcd of the many good things we oft er Over 90 years ago, we began as State Mutual Savings and grew with Cahforrua. In anticipa· uon of further expansion, we've changed our name to Fa r West Savings. Our helpful s taff and service remain the same. Introducing our new FAR WESTEBNER•account. This round·up of important free services 1s available to every saver who deposits $5,000 or more into a Far West Savings account. Included are: FREE WJLL PREPARATION BY JACOBY &MEYERS LEGAL CLINICS f ree Telephone Tran fer Service • Free Safe Deposit Box • Free Travelers C hecks Free Miru Vacation and World Travel lnformauon •Free Money Orders• free Notary Service ASK ABOUT OUR CURRENT HIGH MONEY MARKET RATES. .. I ..... ....,.. __ __ •va..___......., FAR WEST SAVINGS IFOflMi'lv State Mut;ulll lninpJ A FAR BETTER PLACE T08AVE •FOUNDED 1889 •ASSETS $850 MILLION TUSTIN 615 EAST FIRST STREET · PLU OTKU. OfF1CU ST4nWIDI -~ ,..._,_.. -- they waatt'd runber information on th propoaal, JUIHVWrLYOlcd toAa.lay aoUon-oo ti-. matter. Tbe pUrpoM of th OataJ lmpad report, IC• cordlnlJ to OMt CAO'a propoeal. I• to provide ln· formaUon on lh abl1'ly or public 11tocte • uch •• the cowil,)t, lo provldt nttdfd tervlc" to ntw de· vtlopmfl'b L The board w11 told that •tudy wlll abow that If all vae_u' Iott In the county-wen buttt at\, the county would race eerlou. tervlee deflclenctn. •'Well, IO what?•' snapped Anthony. Re warned that 1tudlt1 1ucb u the rt1ca1 lm· pact report.I amount ff&entlally to ••overplannlna" · and ebaraed that It could lead to 1 1ttu1tJon ln · whlcb there would be • 'ao much plannJnc that nothln1 ever gets done.·' BllT STA N HL V OPPOSED to the 10 u lled fiitcaJ h11pa<'t report proce _. .. Supervltor PhUlp Anthony H clalmed aurh a atudy would only add to the deluy1:1 devt•lopment propouls face 11 th y are revh.•w..U by county planners Servlcea thol wouJd tMI h.1d.1ed lnclude law en· forcement. fire prot~ellon, libraries, parks, roads, flood eoetrot, a wtn and 1choob. Theoretically. l'UC'h a ~Y would b~ whether a partlcular de· vt-lopmf'nl would hi&ve u positive or negative fiscal t>Hl•ct on publlc 111enc:lc1 The CAO'¥ omco submUted tbe proposal for UH on 1 ln\tirim basla, throuab DecePlber. pend- ln1 comrlet on of M aepa.-ate study on what effects Potentla d"velopment as curreo\ly permitted by the county &enf'ral plan would have on the county's publlc ~rvk~i. .. l 'M AWFULLY CONCERNED about the lm- r.act of the rLscaJ impact report on (plan> process-··~· iiiiii~iiii~~ij~iijiiijiiij~~iiiii ng time. It's of very questionable value," Anthony I asaertf!d. Riley insisted the board "should be well ln· formed on the coat of new development.·' After wr1tr11lllna over the I. aue and ,,e<'ldlna "It is necessary to assess the cost or new de· velopment on the public,•• Riley said. Energy U~Taps MJsa Man An Orange County ad- minaslrat1ve analyst bas been appointed to the Pr es ident ·~ Clear mghouse ror Com munity Energy Efflc1ency 1n Washington, 0 .C , for April PauJ Raver of Costa Mesa will JOtn a con· sortium o( energy ex- perts from across the country who will field questions from local of· ficial s concer nin g energy sav ing strategics. Such strategies in elude converting fl eet vehicles to alternative fu els: burning trash to make steam and elec- tricity, a nd building solar water and space heating systems for cbunty buildings. Participants will also attend daily briefings on the latest energy pro- grams and sources of funding. The clearinghouse, wh.icb is unde r t he Department of Energy, is staffed by members of the National Association of Counties R esearch, Inc .• which will reim· byrse the county for all expenses durin~ Raver's rour-week appomtment. ARTW'ICIAL GRASS Superior Court Study Ordered A $42,000 study of the Orange County Supenor Court bas been ordered by the county Board of Supervisors. Court Pres1d1ng Judge Walle r Charamza Charamza said, The court, he pointed out, is operating with less jud,es than the California Judicial Council believes It should have. The board unanimously agreed to hire the N at1onal Center for State Courts to conduct the 41~·month study or such matters as personnel utilization, paperwork now, fees paid to Jurors and expert witnesses, and case backlog. "I DON'T THINK the study group will faod any great deficiencies. but they may recommend acljustments we can make with tbe resources we have," Judge Cha.ramza said. THE STUDY IS EXPECTED to be~in in about two weeks, Cbaramza said, and is to be completed within 135 days Select.1on or the National Center for State Courts to perform the study pre· v1ously 143S endorsed by the 42 Judges who sit on the Orange County Superior Court bench The study was urged by 5th Distncl Supervisors Thomas Riley and SuperiC?r The study also will focus on the amount of work performed in Orange County Superior Court as compared to othe r superior courts in the state, Computer Cost Increases Pesticide · . · Study Set · A minicomputer system for processing tax payments will cost the county $28,000 more than Tax Collector-Treasurer Robert Citron firs t t hought it would, county s upervisors have learned. Onofre Closed By Tbe Associated Press San Onofre nuclear power plant was abut down Wednesday for the seventh refueling of iU nuclear reactor since it began operating in 1968, Southern California Edison Co. reported. Normal plant maintenance also will be done during the seven-week shutdown, lncluding an overhaul of the turbine 1enerator and inspection and repeir of steam generators, said a SP9kesman for Edison, which operates the plallt. Normal refuelinr o.ocun every 18 months. One-third of the r8adOr fuel will be replaced. hav- ln& been In the read.Or tbe past five years. 10UROIOIQ But the $U8,000 computer system will stall pay for itself and save $100,000 a year in government Ins pectors from the operating costs, Citron said Orange County Depart· men t o f Food and SUPERVISORS AGREED TO lease the com-AgrieuJture soon will be nosUlg into pesticide use puter equipment for three years with an option to with a $5,000 grant from buy. the federal Environ men· Converting from the present manual system or Lal Protect.Ion Agency. processing tax payments to the computer system is expected to earn $1 million more in interest over The grant will allow the next five years for local taxing agencies. 100 inspections. o n a Tbe $418,000 computer will mate it possible to random basis, of safety deposit tax payment checks dally, moving up \he practices in pesticide time they begin earning interest, Citron said. u se In cont r o I o r UNDER THE PRESENT manual system. the termites lo homes, and banks don't credit lax payment checks to the coun· pests found in items sold ty's account until tbe day following receipt or the _in;;;;;;;;p;;;;l;;;;ant;;;;;;;;n;;;;uneri;;;;;;;;;;;;;;es;;;;;;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;. checks. • Besides the extra lnterest ea.med by earlier deposits, the computer will do awa,y with the need to hire 15 temporary workers to help handle the heavy influx ot tax check• that hits twice a year at delinquency time, Cltron said. •AT Sell or trallll yow .okl skis fHt wltlt • new Siding ca.ssffled M la tM D•HY PUot. f 642-~71 AMTAON®UI NYLON Now, at Carpet Town, for a limited time two special carpets at special purchase prices! A thick and luatroua pluah. Made of Antron m nylon, It la long·wearlno. Hay-to-clean, •nd htat·Mt tor 1 .. t1ng performance and durability. Select from eight fresh aolld $ colors al a low ult price of $9.99 aq. yd. Ten additional colors by special order Hie priced II S11.99 aq. yd. After tht ult, tht price wlll be $16.99. 99 SO VO Special r~ced rwtce on OU( lono-'""'ng 1oo,(, poly propylene ofefln fiber turf tot petto., pooli9. ~ ..... bo9ta and deetla. Reg. 15.N aq. yd. a.4eC1 from a aturdy ntlon Ill-lo, level loop or ..,tnl9d pettem. All 3 • atyM .... priced. KST Sii' 'ISi Two of our beet .... Ing •tylff -a multl·tone 1a1onyptuthot 100'11. $~9 nylon or a 1culptured pfuall In 7 multl-c:olof· SO VO aUone. l 2911 SO. BRISTOL 1 ml. North ot So. Coe9l Ptau at Segeratn>m WHkday• till'. let. ttll •• Sun. 11·$ SH-8287 12" BLACK/WHITE 5310 • 100% Solid State • V-Matlc •Sun Shield Reg. $109. SAVE $20 saa 25" COLOR CONSOLE 19" • 100% Solid S tate • Auto fine Tuning Reg. $598. SAVE $110 PORTABLE COi.OR TV • 1 q Diagonal Mn ~c,uri> P1ctiir" •P•PC•'·•<YI lri L ~ •• P.c•uro T Jr•• •AJILtr.JltC F'"" Tunt'lQ • 1 C:O • Solid SI ;rtP H you· bought new tools without shopping the ads in the Doily Pilot, you lost both time and mon•v. The biggest bOI gains on the tools you need to do the job en found reguloriy In the Dady Pilot. The best place to buy or stH along the Orange Coast, ls the DAILY PILOT • Dae E ..... e l'••t €e•lfl ·~~~ GOURMET 1_:.........--;..;:._-·~ -MARKE - TlrH of &raffle J•••f Call or uk abMt our free llome ••ll•ery 1er•tee la o•r ",'!1!!!!~ &natk. Voer order 11 fully re • ..,.."'.,.... hem tile •&ore to you door. MORNING FRESH PRODUCE DELANEY LotaJGrvwnLar1eaom1111eor BROS. SEAFOOD . Red Leal LeU.ce Crls&y aM1111t1!1 or G~m·~ ·: :~,;:c r~ -t'e~ ........ . ......... zte lb. F w b Be• ';;_.,,. Browa Oaleu ...... lie I~. R re!et p 0 ut"routs ................ lk lb. us otatoes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... tk lb. PRIME & TOP CHOICE MEATS a1ed at leu& 3t days to tile~-of perfeetioa Lean Grocmd Beef •lround hourtp ... 1.4t lb. Lean 7·Bone Chuck Roasts ........ l.4t tb. Lean ().Bone Chuck Routs ........ 1.98 lb. F&ESll 8wordfllb .................. 5.18 lb. IAaGE Crab Oaw1 <tully rookec11 .••• 2.18 lb. ptESH Rock Cod .................. 1.lt lb. RESH Paclfle Red Snapper ...... 1.69 lb. UQUOB DEPARTMENT Delaney•s Private Label MCbabU.sor Via Rose nso m111 ........... 1.ot oamlaeyard Classic Wines S 0 1'!.-r v·~~· Rose , re2 3.891 •••••. 2.ss m • ..,. vuaa 11 751 rejt. 14.05 ........... Jl.45 Hiram Walkers Ten High Straight Bourbon 1qt.1 rea. 1 .39 •••..••• S.65 Jesse Wade, a maverick tycoon, success· fully moved a 253-ton antique ste.a~ locomotive over a condemned Mlssiss1pp1 River brldge. The locomotive, approaching a temporary stretch of track, had been idle 20 years on Quinsippi Island before Wade bought 1t for bis museum in Griggs ville. Ill., 52 miles away. The move was made despite protests from the Quincy, Ill .. Amer ican Legion post and Burlingt on Northern Railroad. Thb ad .ntttlv~ WM., 4/1181 U.111 Tws .. 4115/M 'S Rhmlte Lambruco 1 reJ?. 2 99• . . . . • 2.39 . CAii .. .or Pfitta do_. lKl..S. tu) Opeta O.OJ M. a.ed 8-day Zl2I Newpen Bl .... Newpw1 Beaela 673-5520 Sleuths Will Tackle By HUGH A. MULLIGAN ""~1a1ew .... ,1q•11c FLYING INTO ST. LOUIS. Mo. - Perusing the travel ads in a fashion magazine. I note that one day this month the Norwegian-America liner Sagafjord will be embarking from Port Everglades, Fla .. on what is be· ing biJled as the '·First Floating Whodunit Cruise ... Murde r .· m y s tery, i ntrigu e. dastardly foul deeds and suspicious butlers will be on the daily agenda· at-sea. the progra m stuffed under the passengers' doors, a long with shuf. fleboard. deck quoits. bingo and hus- tle lessons from the dance team. ABOARD TO WHET the blood- tcursty appetites and chill the spines of t he thriller ent husiasts will be mystery writer P .O. Ja m\!s, widely regarded in hom icidal circles as the successor to Dame Agatha Christie; British bobby Donald Rumbelew, a Jack the Ripper expert whom we press ty~ in London a lways calJed when a body was fJabed up from tbe Thames; former FBI agent Thomaa McDade, a noted crlme historian. and author DUys Winn, the founder or Murder Ink. the New York book store d evoted solely to the liter ary art of mayhem and scientific treatises on terror . It as hoped that this learned com· pany of ghoulish scholars will ad· dress themselves t o some of the great unsolved mysteries or the deep. LIKE, FOR INSTANCE, th e eternal problem which often leads to violence and bodies disappearing overboard: how much should one tip'! I have sailed on the Sagafjord. She is a sleek. clean, happy ship, upon w hic h afte r the ba ppy-go·lucky Norwegian fashion the bars never close because the midnight sun is a lways over the yardarm. Yet, in· evitably, there comes that moment of sheer terror when the passports are handed out for landing and the crew gathers ominously in the corridors g rlnnlng the greedy grin of great ex· pectatioos. At times like this, my timbers sbl~r. my soul trembles and I can't get out of my mind an accusative paragr aph from a 1972 T i me magazine story on the France's first round-the-world cruise: "THE ALEXJS NIHON family of Nassau. living in the highesl·priced suite, stashed away 25 cases each o( Crown Royal Whisky. Seagram's V.O. and sugar cane brandy to hand out as gifts. Mr and M rs. Harmon Ch a mberlin of Main e fill ed a cigarette boll in their $73,000 suite with 500 crisp dollar bills for small tips ." Did they use a shoe box for the l ar.ge Ups ? Or p erhaps t h e wastepaper basket? I remember once on a n ItaUan ship en route to List>Qn, an old Spanish priest told me he was going to give the crew COJ>ies of Thomas Kempis' "Imitation of Chriat" as parting gifts for the fine service be bad i:eceived. I hope the good padre got off tn the Azores because 1 never saw him aga in. OF COVRSE, ON Russian ships. the problem doesn't exist. Everyone knows the seamen have to be beaten a bout the a rms and legs wltb bludgeons t o accept the sm4llest emo lume nt, a lthouah bibblers retrieving loose change on the bars have been known to lose their cuf· runks in the staff's avidity to scarf up Amerikanski coins as souvenin. On the MlkbaJJ Lermantov, during an AUantic crosslng a few years back, we bad the daily mystery or what new name the Soviet chef would ai•e to the unavoidable breaded veal cutlet on the dlnner menu. Escalop Kiev? CuUet Moecoba? Kola Kabob? Wiener Sebrdtnl! Alto, at tbe 1ala capt•in's gala, no chMI wer. provided as to whether the c~ar liquid in the atus before • ABOARD T llE PO LISH lin er Ste fan Batory, which brought me back from a dC'Cade JO exile as a foreign correspondent. there "as the singular l'<JSe -cases actually -of the d1s::ippeanng passengers and the waiters v.ho couldn't watl for the end or the voyage. The Batory. hands down and port holes open. holds the world record for i.h1p Jumperi.. Jn danger or becoming a ghost ship. a latter day Fl ying Dutchman. the Batory has had chronic trouble keeping all hands on d<.'ck as well as the deck chairs Called. In February 1974, e n route to Mon· tr eat from Poland, she lost 81 of her 402 p as5e.ngen -mo~ than one-filth of the roster : 5 Jumped ship In Oslo. 64 sought asylum at Ha mburg and 12 defected in Copenhagen. ON ANOTHE,R CROSSING, in ·1969, some 69 Poles took French leave from the 15.000-ton liner. But the record is held by her pre · decessor . t he old Stefan Bator~. withdrawn from ser vice the year before. afte r 120 passengers and some crewmen fail ed to turn up for lifeboat drill. The Batory may be the only ship afloat where they hold bon voyage parties after she s ails for all those jumping ship at the next free world port. ll is hoped that the supersleuths ve rsed in patho logy •board the Sa&aljord will probe the lingering medical myst e ry of epigastric awareness or overstlmulation of the vestibular system. which in layman's languaae ia sea·sickness. LO&D NELSON, A LIFELONG sufferer, neve r found a solution, althouah he orde r ed apprentice seamen similarly afflicted to climb the rigging. Poppa Hemingway in queasy mo- ments between blue marlin strikes tried mustard pickles as a cure. Jn heavy s eas, novelist Willa Cather led h e r co mpa nions in "climbing the decks." an apt phrase for getting about when the prow is teetering up 50 root wa ves. THE PVR SE R ON th e Michaelangelo swore by a n old Italian sailors' remedy: "anchovy sandwiches in a thick layer of olive oil." The surgeon on the Russian ship prescribed ··warm 90 proof Russian vodka straight with pickled cucum· bers." British ships push tea and bouillon. The Americans go in for pills. Now the trendy cruise ships in the Caribbea n offer hypnotism and biofeedback. But m al de mer re ma ins the deepest mystery or the deep. The only sure cure. I have been told by veteran old salts, is to · lie under a tree for an hour." Cop Gives Thief A 'RufrTime PHOENIX, Ariz. <AP ) -A policeman's bark was worse than hb bite. but it resulted ln tbe capture of a yOUDI bu.r&lary 1uapect. Sam Jones Jr., 15, was trapped ln a store when offtcera responded to a 1Uent alarm, police said. Otfice?' Steve Ore1ory warned Jones that aut horltles were bringing ln tbe "K ·9" corp•. Then officer Al FemenJa started Nrklna. Police said Jones came out as soon as police prornlled they wouldn't let the dot aoo.e. Sale prices good dwu ~ 4113/80. "'wNk lupplJes '-'· HANG TEN I ERRV SHIRTS (A) PQfllJl.l' <.hart <.let>W ll'ffyc'lolh shirts on 11s<,a1ed \tert'<'Ol'd pt1nr "'-"'~ Canon re«vknn. '>IL~ S M l XI Reguldr~ $23 N()\\I $16.99 L£VT"S MOVIN' ON JEANS (B)Soveon~ed popolafAAsol~'Oft teao'> In dirk Md ~ pr~ denim lolAltl poci\lt smdl dlllilng. Cdon. .... 2&38. Rig S24-2S N()\\I $18.99-19.~ ~ BR/I fAM4 .IRS. B<Mt..Ni SHRTS (Q Oioow from e selection of itdorabW pm ~ shirt\ from Brftf ..... Jn.~'"'~ SIS N()\\I $12.99 I ERRY ROMPERS (D) Ttmf'IC ~on cute tmy r~s in bn9h1 sunmtr color~ Regut.r~ S16 N()\\I $9.99 80VS' OCEAN PAa'IC SHRTS (E) ~from • ~ Mlldlol'I d ttlOrt W.... AorM end screened prlnl lolo(MC'l lhktl from Oc.. hdlk. All canon. slzesS-20. ~ \14.50-15 N()\\I $9.99 BOYS OCEAN PACIFIC SWMWEAR (F) It's lhe perfed 11rne to-.. on~~ <>c.. Padfk ~trunks In .... tolld albs. "Von. llln SM-L·>Q... ~ St2.50 N()\\I $8.99 Lev rs . . . • Ol'Ell llOll-FRI 10-1:311, SAT 10-7, SUN 10-1 a : MF 11• tl4'2Gcllf1 urSt,,..•81111MMet~. 71411#$541 M!S-10111..., .... MclMWW&Mllml.N~3 -., "" """ "'11, lllld.,..... ,,,,,,,,,, ,,111'145,, ll If fUIO#otflltOlfSt: '°"" ._ ......... ~. 11~1 PW--,_,._,, .... ._LotOltl'IMOIW , 11~ I I -fWllrf,,._..,,_,.._,,Wlf.r• 111'1f : 1 b 1•1-.rad. ~--·""-· 111111>1»f ;t, , •• ,. .. .. £15 W@M[[ @©rrw.n©® "Got o pi'obttm9 Th"" wntt tu r.o.i Du11n. l'ot ~u cue rid lap., QllUng tit• otttuwa o8d oCUOft N°" MftJ 10 IOll}f fMqMUWI In ~"""'"'"'' -~... MoiJ q.uaftou ~ l\ii~""• Al VOfil' !milct. °"'"'1f COO.I DoU11 PIM . P 0 Bor ISID, Cotta Mflo. CA l2CH Al man~ ltUtr• 01 poa11bl1 will bf ClllSWtrtd, but pltorttd &nqam'its or '""''' nol irw: iuctmg th• r--.:• ~ •""'· tttlll,.•• cmd bunMIJ 1laliff• phone r:'" brr COMOt bf c:Oftftltrcd Th&a column oppt0rt dot trcrpl SimdoJll " Cwrl• Sltepp,.r S.WU. DPf all• ~. Apttl 10, 1.0 New Device Callea Xiii In Cancer Detection NEW YORK (AP> -Faberge Inc. HY• It has lnvetted In a patented de· vt~~ ·that preffmlnary atudaH in· dlcate can aJd ln early detecuon or breast cancer when worn brieOy ln· alde bra.s. The BCSI utilize• a chemical heat uuor •oelo•ed-fo a .vafer·thirr pllant material which can assume the contours or the breast when r.laced ln each bra cup. Faberge said n a news release. D&AJl PAT: l'v. cleeldld \0 lJlllt.all vba,yl win· .,. ...... on ma1t ol tM wlndowl ln my house .._.. tM lbadel be lnatalled c:loM to lhe window or •"de tbe h'ame! I want lo pt• much lnaula· Uon u I poaalbly can. DEAR PAT· l"v' d ddfd to buy a motorcycle becaust• I can't •fford to buy atas ror a car anymor 11 there any publicat ion ava1luble that wlll lat me do some comparl10n shoppln& by read Ina about whiat the variOUJ man\lfacturers have to offer" l'd ratht>r do lhh1 ~fore 1tartln1 my act\l&l The cosmetics and toih:tries firm says It has the right lo ucqulre at l eas t 80 p e r ce nt o r B CS I Laboratories. a private New Jersey fi rm that developed the heat· sensitive "Breast Cance~ Screening Indicator.'' TH E COMPANY S AID the chemical channes color to indicate ~;~rr!:!~fss~e~ec!~~:~ :1~s~~!~1d'~ 1 ~ to be warmer than s urrounding normal tissue because it requires great.er blood supply. • S.J .. lrvlne ...... , ..... _.., .. c.e. .......... ftMlm -• 111Ilf ....._ ta.e -tmft• ttaae, °'"' _..._ ............ e .... •t.M 1kle1 aa =•> CM ,..... .... , .... ~J II.I pereeat, •e· ~ ........ ....attlll .... at <llnell \Jal"nil1· .......................... , ........ . tr ........ ~,.... ............. , ...... ,... ._..a.. .... Ulf u ._. -ILi pel'Cftl. 'ft!M.,...... ..... an l•PMtul a. or*r to I &ra.~alr w.ee. &M 1la.-... dM ..... TM ali aenr: aa u en.tu .. llilllllae., MKkla1 •eve· ••• ol Mal &a.req.lt Ute &l••· VIQl·eoa&ed op•· •• nUea ,..._ aeW.v .. die belt a.eat aavta11 n•rared to odter type1 ol material teated. Tlae vtay aarfue la ... porou, so warm air carrenlt n.wa.g toward the wlndow boaa~ back la te the ...... Trrn P""flnanf"ir• Bad llf"rP'! DEAR PAT : One reads a lot these days about teenaae pregnancy, yet I've never seen any statistics on bow many Orange County teenagers become pregnant. Are there any figures availa· ble., S. R .. Huntington Beach Accord.lag to Pabllc Health Vital St1tJstlcs, 3,SM &eeaage women delivered babies in 1918; 34 were lea Uaaa 15 yean old. An estimated 1,000 to s.tM ai.oru-. took place amoag eouty t.eenagers la th~tame year. Thia compares to the nationwide fll•re fll I allllon teenage pregnancies. NaUonal atatlsda ahlo show that leellagers account for one· tlalrd of all abortions, both spontaneous and U1erapeatle. No f..fttdt on Benrfff"iaries DEAR PAT: Can I name more than one benefi ciary in my life insurance policy? H.H., Huntington Beach There's no limit. You can name as many beneficiaries as yoa want -and that lnclndes in· stltatlom, saeb as c:ollegea or bospltals, as well as people -and yoa eaa specify bow yoa want the prodedia ol the policy divided amug tbem. You aho U. name c:ontlagent beaelldaries to rtteive tile -..ey ID case tbe primary beneficiary dies ltefere yoa do. Bat don't name so many beadktarles that your legacy woaJd result ln &eltea payments ratlaer thu asefal sums. hopp1n1i1 and ll~tN11n1 to dt!alers make sales pltchl ... M W • Jluntin1ton Beach CIM"ck ma&HJH Df'Wli•land1 for the "lt80 Cy· elt' Ba.1tr'a Culdl'," published by Zllf·Davls. Complete ~dflutloH, prices aod photocnpha of vlrtH lly every 1980 motorcycle, mlnl·blke and moped avallablt' iD the .S. are featured. The SZ· p11e catalog ecllon hi dhlded Into flve cate1ortea: atttet, dual purpose, dirt, mlalbl.kes, and m~. Produced by the editors of "Cyf'le" ma1a11M, t.be 1uldt> also contaln.s minl·lests of 16 machines whJcb tbe magallne refers to as "new, quick and trick lo 1980." In addhlon to a special feature ln wlllch the editors select the lO best motorcycle buy!t of 1980, lhe pubUcatlon also In· eludes a calendar of worldwide competJtlons . llPnlth ht Momt-eu· G t-Ht>" DEAR PAT· My g1rlfr1cnd claims that women are healthier than men because they have more disease righting genes She says !the read about this, but can't remember where I've heard a Jot or "women arc !'IUpenor Lo men" stories, but tb1s one take!t lht• t•akc. Then.· 1!'11"l any truth 1n 1t. 1s there? ' 0 .T .. Newport Bt'urh She's right, women ha\t> h\1k e as many dis· ease fighting genes on tht>ir sex t'hromoi.omes than men do. Thli. fi nding, by researchers at the University of Ma!tSa t'busetts, ls reported ltt "American Journal of Oil.eases or Children." Tht> extra genes may be an important factor In the greater higher sun h al ratt> of womt>n and may provide the reason as to why women havf' stronger immunological dt>fensu than men against a n umber of viral and bacterial infections and cancer, Froggy Road A head STHASBOt;RG . Fran<·t' <AP> -A road around u mountain lakP an Alsace ha-; been closed to traffic at night to permit frogs to cross in sart>ty during their spring migration from the water to nearby fi elds. In previous years. thousands or frogs were run over. said a naturahsl group ~hich requested the local government to bar the road. ,.,..,.,.,...t. KeeJ1••1U1J Connecticut Gov El la Grasso. 60. does n't let surgery keep hl•r from work ReCO\'cr 111g from a hystert'c· to my. ~hl· ha..., ~1gm•d a dozen mea<;un'" an to luy, lrom ht:r ho:-.p1L.Jl bed DR. HAROLD KARPMAN head of medical research for Fa~rge. said in a telephone interview from Bever· ly Hills that 1r all te'>ts prove suc· ('essrut. his company hopes to have tht> BCSI on tht· market an 12 months . He said Fabcrgt' "'as paying for further developmt•nt and testing of t.he dt-\'1ce de...,tribt>d dS ··-.ah:. non· toxic n,on 1rr1tat1ng n o n · tart'mogc'l'hr and non anvaw1.e ·· The device has to be worn for only 10 to l5 minutes each month. 'This particular device is different because it would be used on monlhlv hasls. instead or once a year . Karpman said. ''Any changes would show up very early ... .. As has been often stated," the Faberge statement said. "until breast <'ancer can be preventeo. the greatest hope for its control 1s early detection d1agnos1s and treatment." --------· AIOUT 1 1 ft'(MINI· I ABOUT 7 DINNER $3.99 SUPER I DINNERI n 0 c ~ 0 7 I Good I JI IWO potKt-5 r I "' ' J10N I S O<•Q·'I~ R~· I~ f\t kt•n 0' E .. ,, • ' "c .... n P•tJ't • '1ng1e servmg ol mas1,..1J li'J' 11 .. ·•·<l ~·J•• d• J d Ir II um I lll'l' ') 011,., ... t l.'' ' 0 (Y' .i~IO•Tt•f C.us101n.:1 p.;; , t ~ Jll • .,,, 1 , ,,., Ottnr "' p11e~ Ap11l 19 1'lll0 Pt Cf-.. ''•Y .. a'v di r.d•toi.;1p.;lmg 1uc:.;t on5 GOO'l only on l>outnl'fn C.JiolO""' wne•e you ~ee the Colon••~'" .. w1noow t>.snner -- l,,t,AJ<j fQI • Q"I to 1•ll', ..,i Ith f..,.f,.if i'lµI '• fJ~•'JIMdl H .. , '°'e th.••• , f ""' • (r ._ ., r ... : .. lour ,,.,,1 A ""'J•r:-=• , ,_.,rnr' • ,.,, J• (.;r10 .......... ur -t --1tr,t• rr,.p.h .. '1 ('X)ta•t;oir.. 4 .. ,,.-.all ~'.J"V l mil two ,,, ••. , .. r r~t rov(lt..1n CJ ... f r U'l'J'Mt:f C•J'\IOm"' OilyS. a11 I .. d i t• ,,.. f ~ • d f (Jlh.. • .. I Apr •··~ ·~ Puc.e\ ma •. ~ry ;it p;irt.r•t;.JI ng "'" "~ Gc.oo °"'V ' I ~,. ... n C»•1t0fn•a 'N'°lete 'OU HI ""' C<,tu<lel \ I '"C" .,.,odO., o..nner I ----· -- -Where was your $10,000 on October 11,1979? If you purchased a Califqrnia Fir~t Bank six-~onth $10,000 Mo~ey M~ke,t Certifi<;ate six months ago, congratulations. You re $531. 6_4 ncher t~day.* And if you d1dn, t? We. still have good news:Todays interest!ate (see b~lqw) 1s much· higher th an last October s. ~ich means a much higher .guaranteed return. So SIX months from now ... but th en, thats up to you. Annual Yield** 14.73.II •tncerest earned when Rate w~ 10.6623 and Yield was \0.9313. "Yield if prindpa• and ihterest were to remain on deposit for one year at this Rate. ' Rate and Yield may change al six·month renewal date. • Federal law requires substantial intere t penalty for eal'ly withdrawal and prohibits the compounding of interest. . --_,_. -- CALIFORNIA FIRST BANK ' J AJ• ONL V PlLOT .. s Thul'ldey. Apnl to, ,.., "Ah come t• maf\ boy " nalNzed Why Are Iran, Iraq Fighting? NICOSIA. Cypru!> t AP> The longstanding host1 hly between Iran and Iraq. s moothed over during t he final years of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi's reign, has erupted aaain in border clashes, mass dem onstrations, a war of words and an aerial battle. Here. in question-and-answer format, 1s an ex· planation of why these Middle Eastern neighbors are at it again. Q. What are tbe causes of the current dispute? A. The arguments center on claims to ter · ritory, but there a re also important differences over reUgion and ethnic minorities. And the Ira- ni an revolulionary leader. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, who called --------· Tuesday for the over· \ f; 1r.'i fl'i fl. )'.W.'i throw of Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, has a pers onal grudge. The Iraqi government gave him asylum for 14 years but expelled him iil 1978. a fte r it made peace with the shah, and he went orr to Paris. Q. What are the territorial claims? A. The hottest issue just now is Iran's occupa- tion of three s mall islands at the entrance to the Persian Gulf that Iran seized in 1971 from what soon after became the United Arab Emirates. Iran's military bases on the islands could control the shipping lanes through which so much of the world's oil passe s. Iraq wa nt s control of the islands returnl'd to thr-Arab side of the gulf The Iranian lcadt"f'!-. say th<.• islands are Iran's, and it is going to kt•t•p lht•m . Q. Ar•• lht•r«> any othe r tnritorial problems'! A lruq wants tu renegotiate t he 1975 ag n :e ment that gave nav1~allon n ghts in the Shatt al· Arab (•stuary, the water wa y to the gulf on which both Abadan, Iran's oil refinery center, a nd Basra, Iraq's chief port, are located. Under a 1937 treaty. the border ran along t he easte rn or Iranian side or the waterway The 1975 agreement moved the border to the middle or the deepest shipping chan- nel. Q. Wbat are tbe religious differences! A . Both countries a re Moslem, and the Shiite sect as in the majority in both. But Khomeini and his forces are Shiites. while Iraq's ruling Baath Soc1al1st Party 1s based in the Sunni minority. And It!-. l('ftls t sN•ular government 1s completely op post'd "' t ht· t hl•Ocr:.tl it r ule· that Khomeini hac; in - -.1 ;.1 ll1·d in Iran ancl \\ould hke to export to tht: r<">I of tlw h lamt(' wMld. Q. What role do the ethnic minorities play? A Iran accuses Iraq of supplying arms to the Ku rds fighting for autonomy in northwest Iran and of fomenting unrest among the Arab majority in the oil-rich Ira nian border province of Khuzestan. which Iraq calls Arabistan. The Iraqis also are Arabs , while non-Ara b Persia ns are the dominant ethnic group in Iran. Q . Why have bostlUties Oared up just oow? , A. Iraq's leftist regime and its Soviet a llies we re never happy with the shahs' assumption. with U.S. support, or the role of "protector" of the Persian GuJf. Observers say Iraq is trying to take adva ntage or the unrest and general confusion in Ira n . An Iraqi source comments: "Iran is gettmg we ake r day after day without us having lo do anything lo s peed up the collapse or the unjust situation in the gulf." Q. How do the two countries compare milltarl· ly? A. On paper, Ira n is much stronger , with 36 million people lo Iraq's 12.5 million. 413,000 men in t he armed forces compared with Iraq's 212,000 and more and better weapons. But much of the Iranian armory may be useless because of lack or main· tenance and s pare pa rts. The troops are virtually leaderless because lhe officer class was purged a fte r the r evoluti on . And th e regim e has generally relied on the m ilitiamen of the revolu· tionary guard. who h ave their hands full trying to keep order within the country. NEED HELP? visit our Do-It-Yourself Store ... or have our c-.etent p~u .... s do the wortl! BLOCK PLU'!flNG HEATING "4£ eEu.F\..OW!R LACKS CAim. CAH IT PLNt "TMe L.eAI> ~ VIP TME cus-r oMe. R.. F ,_, DIDI -Ill& S12§ DEllOISTIATIOI ~ SATURDAY, ~ijifii._3 ;,:~J~l STORES & ALL nuDl-IRll IS SALE PRICED ~ , SCHLAGE BELL . ~'-. ~ ))' 097 \ .I . [/ •FSl Got a polished b rass finish . N o bell. T hey say "bell" h.cau.e M>Jne folk.a think it loou like one. What clo you think? HEAVY DUTY OUTDOOR EXTENSION CORDS UL LISTED 16-3 SJT SO FT ............. 5ea 100 FT ............ . 9•• Las t year you said you w ouldn't use that lightweight cord a nd r isk ruining t he s aw. Get the real one, and let 'er r ip . BLACK I DECKER VARIABLE SPEED JIG SAW I s··~HP 17580 You need s u ch a thing so you can cut s low in metal and whip it up for 11<>ft woods. SKIL CORDLESS 3/a" 2. SPEED REVERSING DRILL 278 ~2002 Got 2 ape4Kia ( and bot h of them leoal). 100 RPM and 300 RPM. forward or revene. Compl.t.e recharge in 16 houn. · SKIL SANDCAT SANDER 298~3 Weigha only 4V2 pounds, giVM you the control of an orbital with the faat sanding power of a belt. 2.8 Amp motor, with S eanding belt.. ------~ --- There i; something about an all-aluminwn door complete with silent closer and nec.aa.ry hardwaN that makes me want to stand up and cheer. (Out to lunch, folks.) WEEKDAYS 9 TO 9 SAT.-SUll. 9 TO 6 AD GOOD TBIU APlll. 16 SYKES AITIQUE ~ COUNTRY ESTATE ... t PLANKED j ~ :"'1 FLOORING ~dH, 23!rr Wire brushed finu1h. sold o n ly m a box ol 2 4 square f-t. ( D1dn t want to pull dny s urprises on you, K n u t e I OAK FINISH EN TIRTAJ HMENT CENTER 18 9 ~42 "a26Ya" ). ALSO NS MASSAGE ACTION SHOWER HEADS WALL 1197 MOUNT .... ·~s =·······2397 It isn't t h e ate.am bat h, t he ja cuz.z.i. •45 and the ice pool a t t he club. bu t 1t s a lot of easy maaaoe for a lot less. R - RD-ROOT DESTROYER 4 44 ...... ~~ 2 LB. BOX Not the kind of thinq one g.U all ezcitecl about. It doee do the number on roota. Copper sulphate C1")'9tah. ----------_::..-:..- FLOWERS ~~,..If PURPLE PONY PAK 49c POT PAK Petuniu, Marigolds, Zinnia.a and m o l'9. 01'9at colors, bloomi ng and ready. keep moths awa y, honest.) , .. (Marigolds .. ,, MECO CHARCOAL GRILLS f ;:· SWINGER ll ..... 33~4400 SWINGER I. ..... 53a~8802 SWINGER II SMOKER GRILL 57aa wit h ROTISSERIE •1810 lt'a time for the riU. of Spring. t.t•a get out.aide and be thankful we live in the good ol' USA WDDEI SPIED um 777 ·~ OR WHl'a: GtmDD SPIED UTD SElll-ctOSS EIAJIEI. IO""co~ OR WH1'l'E Hcive you talk.cl wit'' some of our paint people You 11 love t he Ml"VlC• a nd. hey. they 1ct u <lllv ~now wh'lt the\' are t.~Hung about . ·CSS1 :~) ---~ --·------I::.-.:::. \ THE T. ?1iH:rt i' i 1? OZ. S PRAY Cl.-ln!> lf'dtner. vinyl. a nd st u ff. Cond1t1ons, w on't ro t threads. (Good, I hate thr.ad rotters. ) SHELL FIRE & ICE ALL SEASON MOTOR OIL OT. 10/40 WT. H ave ~ou ... n all t he TV comm ercials on t h1 . Imao1ne f~no a car in an ice cube. What a wild martin i! GUMOUT YOUR CHOICE: Jr1' SPRAY CARBURETOR AND CHOKE CLEANER 13 OZ. OR CARBURETOR AND FUEL SYSTEM CLEANER 97cFYr. They tell rne th ... r9&lly work fine. What do you tall e? INTEIDYXAMICS AUTO AIR CONDITIONER RECHARGE KIT 3 4~C -4 Yo u get the refrigerant, metal ,,.i,,.. cla.mps, d lapenaing valve, charging line, and Uutructione. (A real dolla..r aa .. r.) ILUE COW. OIE-STEP POLY SWAIT 6 66 16 FL. oz. WESTl.EY'S COICDTIA TE AUTOPOLDB 99C16FL.OZ. IWC-100 With intel"eft rat. where they u., you should cl.an up the old bua and keep driYing. It'• almost paid for. ... WRITING CLAN COLLABORATES ON BOOK Son David, Wife Sylvia, Daughter Amy, Irving WalJaces Extend 'List' Best-seller Beconies Faniily Affair LOS ANGELES <Al'> Tr.> m aking a hst of fam1ht•s "'h1ch wrlll' book!> together and 1t pro bably begins ar.J ends with the Wallaces Irving, Sylvia, Amy and David the new dynasty of pop literature. ''One reviewer ~ompared us to the Bronles," says Irving, the fath e r . "But th ey worked sep a rately . The r e a re some fa milies who were a ll writers. But collaboration or four people is another thing." THE COLLABORATION OF father, mother , son and daughter comes on the newly published "The Book of Lists 2." In a world where generation gaps can become chasms, the Wallaces concede their creative m es hin g o f pare nts' and children's ideas is a minor mira· cle. ··w e have survived a great deal,"saysSylvia, the mother. "We had a bead start on the generation gaps," says son David Wallechinsky, who adopt· ed his grandfather's original surname. "WHEN MY PARENTS found out their children we re involved in scandalous activities -drugs and sex and long hair -there \.\as this big has!>le." he recall!>. 'Then it happened to all their friends and my parent~ had the wisdom of experience to advise them ·· l rvmg says of h1!-. children. "The) go t off drug -; themselves .... They both came down and out of it while others were getting mto it. . . . In each case, that was the worst period for me." "Ultimately, it was words that saved the fa mily relationship, says Sylvia. "WE WERE NOT always harmonious, but we were aJways pretty verbal. That helped,'' she said. However, she says David, 32, a nd Amy. 25, we r e not en couraged to become writer., · · J had hoped that neither of them would turn to writing because Irving was such a hard act to follow," she says . Irving Wallace, author of s uch best-sellers as "The Word." "The Man," "The Chapman Report," and "The Prize." JUSt completed his 24th book He 1s said to be one or the most widely read authors in the world "I PUSHED DAVID to b(' a 'Defensive' /tleas11rP Caesarean Births Growing Practice WASHINGTON <AP> Doctors order Caesarean or <iurg1cJI births more often than may be necessary as a type of · dcfensiH• m edicine" aimed at a voiding malpractice suits, a g1J\ crnml•nl study shows. la" }t'r. · ~.>-l v1a recalls. It was no u:-.t· Fir:-.1. David collaborated with M 1chael Medved on "What Real· ly Happened to the Class of ·ss." Then Amy wrote "The Psychic Healing Rook." based on her ex- pcnenccs as a psychic reader. When David began . "The People's Almanac." lrving of- fered to help. Then Irving and Amy wrote "The Two" about the first Siamese twins. Sylvia. a former magazine editor, plunged in and wrote a novel of her own. ··The Foun- t.ins." "WHAJ' I FEAaED so for David that he would feel dominated by Irving -was ac- tually my own feeling," she says no" "I turned out to be the late bloomer I ~aid I didn't ~ant David to follow that act. Actual- ly. I d:Jdn't want to fo1low that act." It was the ri rst .. Book of Lisls," wntten by Irving, Amy :rnd Oav1ct. that ultimately in· tril(ued the whole family. A s pinoff from "The P eople's Almanac:· ''Lis t s" was a sometimes erudite. sometimes silly ~rab·b~~ of information Now , ··Lists" has become bi g husincss for the Wallaces. They ha\'£' 15 rrsearcher s, mostly form<.•r librarians. s cattered acroo;s the ('Ount ry . There arc 120 contri butors lis ted in the '-l'<'nn<I book many or them r .. aclPr.., IA ho M'nt in ideas LIST JOEAS ARE endles::;, the Walla('es s ay , a nd t hey're a I ready i..lt work on the third book The Wallaccs o;av 1t lakes J bout three ~ears to "complete a book or ltsLc;. and ·we want to do one every three years." says Amy Theatrical - -Overstatement f ~""'"'' NMe: Thant o/ /fw rn6rlos on "'°'*' nom"'°'H /or f»•C pkturt at MOttdofl'• Slnd A~m1 Awardl.J By JEaRY HE&TENS'l'EIN Oltlleo.ilt .......... Bob Fosse seemA poaaeued with a death wish, sex and ahow bualoesa. And jual aa the main cbairacter, Joe Gideon played by best act.or nominee Roy Scbelder lo "All That Jui." Fosse doeso't seem to know when to qutt. · • The movie, oominated for nine Oscars, ls ap- parently Fos1e's biography. Fosse in real life dresses in black and likes a cigarette dangling from his mouth just as Gideon does on film FOMe bas hit movies and plays to his credit in· e ludin g the f i lm s J "Cabarcl" and "Lenny." ()S(;A.RS getting a best director RACE nomination for the latter. ---"'"""'---=~----"' Among hJs tage produc taon s a r e ··o am n Yankees," "Chi cago" and ··Pippin.·· He's nominated for be~t director and best origu\11)1 screenplay ta work shared with Robert Alan Authur) for "All That Jazz." GIDEON, IN ".\LL THAT JAZZ," works with reckless ab<tndonmcnt as choreographer and mov 1e director. He takes an occa'>1onal break for the women in his life. Kate Ja~gtr played by Ann Remkl1 . would-be dancer. actress Audrey Pans. portrayed by Leland Palmer and daughter Michell e. played by Erzsebet Foldi. 12. Gideon is a perfectionist never satisr1ed. ......... ,, •Q · , .. ~ WATCH THE ACADEMY AWARDS APRIL 14 • '------., SOUTH COAST I ACTORS STUDIO I •IW•Y\ 'W¥C"4nq t()f' ne• t«.t\ I •II ~ •Of" f Olnr'nef'C •• ,, I MoOrtH\Q/mo•••,l •o.c ,. OAl&.'f ,..LOT JlJf ,__,.,.a AU. THAT JAZZ (A) ........... T-00.... Lf'Tl\.E DARLINGS ....... 1 ... ....... ...... NIJINSKY (A) ., ........ .......... PUZA lku ~?9~ .... ·ssowncout '°'" .. ~ ~6 ?I 11 f:DWIAOI' Cl.Ml WUT Wei11ntn\1tr sq1.39~ UU:.DIWIGl MAU lil•r!Qe 631 0340 IDWAllOI' FOUllTA,. waun rwt11 f ounY1n VJlley &3'l 1 '.AO .... , ••• llft.ffl We51111111s* 991 ·3693 l.DWUOl' IAOCIUUCll (1 Joro ~' !>MO I °"~"-;;;>~;;;~ I .. ______ .. .__ ________ _. HE HAS A DIFFICULT lime <Lo quote a hne from the movie : "knowing when the bull···· end~ p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;==::;:=====::;:=;;;;;;;. and reality begins.'' lit• can•t accept the possibihl} ttdfl(o8nJ.wlt1 .. , .... ..,. ... ,.1 ..... , •. J ~. •••"•'' 1.,,,..-r he might be ordinary Everytlung ts nolhan~ T he backers of Gideon's stage mus ical •'NY 1LA." have their doubts "'hen they learn of the production's emphal.1S on erol1c1sm . It's Eros v1v1dly displayed on thl• :-.1lver screen, thanks to Fosse ANOTHER LINE <this one from the sensuous crew of an imaginary airline> ··we take you every- wh ere butget younowhere ." A question for Fosse llow maoy tames? M.trldOC}'id Mo.idle, '• 1. • ' J ' ••J A,.,,• I 0 ~ )r.N:ptl'>Oll ~. u 4 ••• "'""A \.\J("'1tjt. MOW nAY .... ••• The direct.or's fault 1s that of many artists. read one novel by an author and you've read all hts -!!~~~~~~~====~~~~~~~~ works. Fosse gives us the same thing in "All That Jazz" that he did m .. Pippin ·· HE EVEN CAST THE talented Ben Vereen as the television host who takes Gideon on a grand finale celebration of death "WITTY. ZANY, UNINHIBITED FON!" -~Irey Lyona, CBS-Radto SERIAL Vereen was m aster or ceremonies io ··Pip- pin," a musical ln which King CbarlemagM's son APMMOJ(lPICIUI[~ bas the same problem as Gideon. He can't ac~pt \RI_..,, ~..,"°"1LJCO., ~ beang ordinary. Pippin nearly meets death as ba.s ---~JI'"~~ grand finale. ..,.__ ._' ..... s au ru.u UNAMS llM80ll rw• ~ .. ,. .. "AJI That Jazz. 'commendiible 1.0 11.!. depict.Ion .,... ~!W' c..a.._. 6J1 ~' ._.. ..... ~M223 or the depression and madnesa show business can -·c:mlM9UT 95 _.. __ .... IMUcm. produce. ls overstated. It's a glamoriud ··1et·s try •• -•1-~ .__,,..4t&-Q211 • ._._,... it one more time" mixture or ''Cabaret " and ··Pip-..!:;•iii--iii·iii--iii ... _1iii°'iii ... iiiiiiiiiiia1iiiiii-0>4Giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~m;;;;;::,.:;;;;._iiiiii~~~~~~~ pin." But then Hollywood. indeed Oscar night, are only so much "Jazz " Stars Turn Out For Ann Miller NEW YORK <AP I A transit stnke didn't keep celebrities from hoofing 1t to a birthday party m honor of Ann Miller whost• own legs current I} are dazzling aud1enct•-, at the hit Broad'4'ay musical ··s ugar Babu~~ .. "I love being 57," Miss Miller !>aid at thl· birth· day bash at Bruno·~. Among the guests "'ere Ethel Merman, Carol Chanrung and Rock Hudson. who told reporters the strike by bus and sub\.\ ay workers had turned Ne"' York mto a pedestnan m all. "I normally walk everywhere I can. down from the 80s to my midtown health club." ~a id the actor "Toda}. I walked through Central Park It was great " 2~ BFST SVPPoRTING ACTOR -"triw7 •~ BEST EDITING -• .._. DoJ.- --3rd EXCITING WEEK!--aau M£Wml IUCM UA Mov•r J 14) 990 4022 Edwards Cinema 644 0760 lllSSIOtf YIE.IO oa.um Crnema V1P10 830 6990 C1nedome 634·2553 WESTMIMSTEa UA 1 win 893 l 30S IQTQt nt( mo ACAOCMY AllllAlOS ArRIL a• °" AIC The frequency of Cac!>arean sections performed in the L'mted States increased by 156 percent between 1968 and 1977 . a c;tudv done for the l>c•pa rtm<.'nt of Health. Education and Welfan showed In 1968, 5 percent of the births were by Caesarean section In 1977 . 1t was 12 8 percent M ean \.\hil e, Irving h as finished a new novel, "The Second Lady." Sylvia has com- pleted her second novel. "Em· ---------------------~===--=:=====================~ And there.• an' no signs the surge 1s tapering. DR. HE LEN I. MARIESKJND, a Seattle public health specialist who assembled the statistics, said li ttle or no mforma tion is available on which to base an evaluation or the risks and benefits of Caesareans ( J "Physicians said that a Caesarean is 'de fe ns i ve MEDICINE medicine' and that even if a _ baby was 'less than perfect.· if a Caesarean had been performed, they were covered," she wrote after reviewing the medical literature on the subject and interviewing more than 100 phys icians. Ordering Caesareans has become a routine and acce pted pro cedure m the medical profession, she said. In m any cases women w~ have had one Caesarean are told they must undergo the pro cedure for all subsequent births. This practice accounts for about one-Uurd of all the procedures, according lo Ms. Ma rieskind. THE ROUTINE HAS EVOLVED DESPITE evidence that vaginal deliveries can be performed successfully if the physical re- asons for the first Caesarean no longer exist. she said. Using figures for 1977, Ms. Marieskind estimated that hatr the repeat Caesarean opera tions couJd have been avoided -at a sav- lnlS of at least $95 million. • She said she expects new figures to s how Caesareans de· liveries were used in 13.9 percent of all births in 1978 and for the trend to keep growing. Already, she said. some hospitals are re· portlog Caesarean rates as high as 25 percent. WHEN A CAESAREAN SECl'ION IS performed, a fetus is re· .ioved from a woman's body through incisions in the abdominal tnd uterine walls. Not only are the procedures more dangerous than vaginal deliveries, they cosL about three times more. A Caesarean ts classified as major surgery. About one third of l'1 patients who undereo one suffer some type of post-operative in· fection. Nearly all or them endure abdominal and lntestinal pain. depression and exhaustion. The sw-gery also locreases risk to the fetus. "Caesarean section appears to be a sometimes useful and much needed technoloay presently utilized lo an' undocumented. uoclartfied and uncontrolled manner," Ms. Mariesklnd wrote. I • I press.·· and the family is at work on two more non-fiction ' proJects. "Peoples' Almanac Presents the Book of Predic- t ions." and "The Intimate Sex Lives of Famous People." More Species Considered Endangered Capitol News Service J ] SACRAMENTO -Jn an at-~~,~~~~~~l~~~f~T te mpt to prevent their extinc-= J lion, five species of wildlife in- , ' habiti ng parts of Northern California have been recom- mended for inclusion on the State Department of Fish and Game's list of rare and en- dangered species. Two of the animals, the great gray owl and the 'bull "Dolly Varden" trout, would be listed as endangered, while tbe Sierra Nevada red fox, the Sbasta crayfish and the Trinity bristle snail would be part of the "rare" list. Department of Fish and Game estimates place the 1reat gray owl populaUon, whlcb hltt.orlcal~ ly lived In the Sierra Nevada and the Siskiyou Mountains, at no more than 30 statewide. The bull trout was thouabt to have become extloct from it.a naUve habitat ln the Mccloud River north of Shasta Lake untU two were caught ln the river lo 197S. ------~ .. -- Old fashioned, romantic dinner-dancing is back in style. .. :md the Grand ~ now offer.. )'OU :an a'Cfllng 10 c~1c with rour favorite m<·mory. Solt 11nkJing dinner m~lc. d~~ oandldit table ~ti~. the grandeur of flamlflR t:lhl~i<k cool.t·I): ~ ultimately dancelhk• Oi<:k ~wcll llio 11' ft.w.aturcd Thursday through Saturday 7 to I 2. and soft piano other C'\.'Cfll~. SEAFOOD CONNOISSEURS Thursday. Friday, Saturday ask IOr our "f-1yi~ 1.00..ccr" dinner froh Maine IOhst~. oyM~. dams, Oown in from lk~ton Oi~l.6<'.'t'\J F .. :istt·~l1'1. rejoice• ~REGISl'RY l&ROO MxAnhur Duulc'\-.wt.I ("'I,.) "'~l~--, ""-ttt,....n U1t1{1C1J11'1'..-••~ ,,_...14--V- --...---.--............ . . . I .4.J8 OM. Y ptLOT ••1u•au ::::· ... " ........ . ... ,,&::o MU1"QM ............. ,...... ............ ~~ turned Ooloe IMOrftW. • ---"'°'9 l'I CM I':='' • eoCIOT119 TM ........... T..._ IO fMlfY ~ !Qo\. blll Mii ~ Meter~ ~,, • ._.tOONYAOT COlollO ---tor !hi ..., ... ~. -~ MOM:NIMV ·~ n.001t1t1.n11-i == .. IMUDe .................. ba llndll CIUt ... Ill ~ Deaflt P11:zllng --Me ..., ~ llim. -~AMOION ,,... lllflOM lllftnee • ~· .no • Ul'ldel' ..... '*9 to dlrtnllf at 11\e 8- IOrd '- Jack Klugman us "Quincy" can't flnd conclusive evidt>nce of suicide m the duuth of un cvangehM. and orders an autopsy on tonight's t'p1sode at 9 on NBC. Channel 4 • DIC* CAWTl Gueel c:ondOOIOf Lorin Mauel G OWltEAIY AIColtolllln C RI CJ) TIC TAC DOUGH tml MtlW GIWFIH 0.-te. 01c1< C!art. Cltlf Rldlatd•, 8nan K-n 7:00 8 CM NEWS a N8CNEWS 8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Poi.le patllCa wlterl he lacu the tr1ternoy lnlt••· ''°" tor t>eong pH1n4ld 10 a S()(Oflty gll1. fJ A8CNEW8 0 Cl) JOKER'S WILO 8J THE BENN HILL SHOW • YOUNG NOPU"S l~L "Mindy'• Gr•nomother A llOPfll&hc:•ted wom•n !tom England fMaut-. 0 Sulttvlln) ltndl 11111 rlll• 1ton8/\1p w11fl h4tr gr~nd d•IJ9htet a11a1ned 8 !It '-'CE THE MUSIC MATCH GAME CJ TIC TAC DOUOH ti) AOAM-12 Malloy and Reed .. ,, ... , UWI a<>n ol a weellhy manul00<.· turet whO then 01lt1rs lhttm luc1111ve 10C>a C!) HEWSCHECK ()) P.M. MAGAZINE An ll•porl on re•d1ng oatt u v1111 wllh a m~n who ct1mbs waterlalla Benny tangles w1lh 1r..e Roundheads 1n a mime slceteh 8:00 IJ Cl) PALMERSTOWN. • NUClEAA POUCY Thia lludio diilCUNIOn le&· turM lndullry. ~nment and Clltien repr-lallves cnwt;ng Ille oon1rover111al development ol nuclear power from the promise ol Elsenhour'I "Atoms For Peaoe to the lallOul from tile accidenl at Thr11e Mile I stand C!) MACH£1L I LEHRER REPORT 7:301J THE OONO SHOW U.8.A Greed ove1come1 1>1go11y wlten lhe town's w111te cllt· lena see easy m°""'I ,,.. pilling lltelr b&M11>a11 team againll a tounng bl.tck team (Part 11 0 BUCK ROGERS (N THE 25TH CEHTURV A re11red p1to1 (Peter G11ve91 returns 10 acttOn to help BuQI prevent Earth from being destroyed by nerve 11as (RI Channel l.f•f ing• 8 KNXT 1CBSJ Los AngE>li , 0 KNBC (NBC! Lo.-. An1w1t ... 0 KTLA (Ind I Los Ang1•1t .. ., 0 KABC· TV tABCI Lo·, A nq1'''' Cl) l'.FMB (CBS1 5.;n D·ego 0 KHJ TV (Ind I Los. Anq1••1·-. ('i~ KCS T (ABC) ~.rn 01PqO m KrTV tlnO I LO'> Ancwh" Q) t<COP TV 111111 I Lo An111·1t ED KCE T TV~ PBSI Le>'> AIHWlt" '1!> KOCE·TV (PBS) Hunt111q1on Uc 1r.11 • CAUllONM ANOEl.a:~y Oft8 n. cHAMftAQHf 8 0 MOM a MINDY Mork learns et>out Ille E8'1h lradlUOn ol klaeing and malung up and ~ lully tlarla 1 lighl With Mindy (RI U Y~ CHOICE R>A THEOSCAM Rlcll LlllHI and Bernedelle Pe1.,11tos1 this IStn annu- al llPK'al honoring Iha w•nrwin of tile ... moal 1rrtportan1 ewerda gtYlll\ by the MotlOfl Poch.ve Ac.a. my Bett Acto• Be•t Aclrftl, Best Suppo.11ng Acta<. Beat Supporting Actreu. 0..1 Pic:tu••. and BHtSono &I) MOVlE • • '> "The Skull" (11>&51 Peter Cushing, CMllO• Pntlr L" A mye1er1c>u1 lkull l•udM a powerful •l'>d destrucove 1n1tuence on all wt>o come Into con· 18CI Wl(h i( ( 1 l\r , 30 min ) Ui) MAGIC METHOO ~ OIL PAINTlNO 8:30 a ®I llE.N80H Benson falls madly 1n love ""''"a Vl5'1t"Q letnaie POl<h· c1an (RI ID THE 000 COUP\.£ Fe11x·1 brother, FIOyd, per. auaoes Felt• 111at hll pl.c:. ·~ not 1n hec:tlC Manl\altan t>ul l>ac:lt l\Om8 on Flov<! t hlCIO<y ED BlLL MOY~' JOURNAL ll!AH NotebOoi\ B ·ll MCJyf"$ takes a IOOt. 111 Ille 111 Jrne11c contest "' the llCl(;Ofn•nQ I fUU Ra11ro<1d ComlNSSfOn elac:1t0n~ and •~l~s ..,lh Un"'9rs.ly of Teus ~omics protes· sOf c1in Gtubt>a ... ......,-.-,. ..... ~-........... ~ ...., ...... lfleft w lllel .... Ml"~ '°' ....... Lau::.'°.,.... J!ll!!O! .L'fl*t !Ml .. ~ ---OOl"l•li11!1d .. d4111M ... ~IU- •~(!U WAClll*9 An ........... ,, .. CllllllM llifnMtt aa IN Alp.f'ltn'• OIHIOr •nd ptOINIM INm MOllW Iden. • 111 IWMY-.a.M A *'4 ..,.,_ llll'Y -blMO ..... .,, • WIOf1 000 11\d • ~ with llroenoue lftten~ Invade th• prec:•ncil ICIGIM C1iPt10MC1 tor Ille ~ lf'llPWedl (Al e...v ...... ~•--~o. °""* ~ . .,.,,., VIM Dyke, CNp TOibert, Ken Mlchelm1n. Tom UOnon. Mlc:f\MI ~ Ctwte KNof'lt, w. snr-• --Y ftOM Dt Oeorga Fltchbecli demonatr•••• c:1ulklng and-~'-" niquee and llOlolll ... ater ,__..,.d~-· way to cul '-ting bllla in NII tJ0 . 9 TitE *taOCIATD Tudl• 11 *'' to ~ WOOd to '*" a tv c.naor perweoe • .,_.. pro- ~ 10 ·-OOWn .,, epieode I JDlill('( 'AlWlll JULIA CHILD N#O MOMCOW>NIY "Soup FOf Suclc>er" C!)IT~ "Awallenlng" 10:00 8 ()) T-.. OONTENOER .Johnny'• ~tino reunoon """" .... QltlfOend jeopard· !Me Ne dWlnOM 01 QUMity· Ing 1n regtonal tryouta 1or IM=~ lelWU "GNe Cl'lanee A Char>c.e H-RICllter T,.. Dedatst ~nt.,. aculplO<. lhOO<••I critic and tllmma~er talks abOul ltiS Nie, ~ and l•oend• m~ 1o:ao ee NEWS 9 SHORT 808JECTS HOst Norman eor-n f'tYi! shOf1 llltna Whtc;tl hllve o-> ~•ecs lor "' .. yew'• Otc:at are pr-led tnetudlng lndudtng o .. · Koryo Celadon N .. 11 Paul Rot>eson Tnbute Tn An Arloat.' and Remem l>6f Me ' '1!) HOAn1WES T V\8IONAAIU Focus.ng on '"" "'"'" ol na1t0nalty noted p;11nte•~ O( the leg.or> 11111 00CU ment1ry eaam1n.;a lht! regt0nal chalacter1s11c• ot the Nortnweill a•t ta<m from Iha t~ to the pr-tfR) -~UBE 1'0PPERS - NBC II 7 :30 -Youns People's Special. Miurcen O'Sullivan star& as .... 'Mondy'& Grandmother." o story of 1ophl1tlcated womon rrom EnglanC:l who flnds it hurd to relate to her grand· 91!D\lgl'i{er. · KTLA e 8:00 -Callfomla Angels: Everybody Gets the Champagne. A speciaJ r eport on the 1979 American Leogue West champions and their pro· spects for ~olng all the way in 1980. KHJ llJ 8:00 -Your Choice for the Oscars. Rieb Little and Be rnadette Pelers host the 15th a nnua l pre · Academy Award s how In which viewers vote on their favorites (Photo below l . 11:001••C1>0 .... NIWLYWID~ Dl\W AUD AT ~ De¥e .. a benll tot!Oer. J-lhe tr'*Y buller. and a Wc>ttd Ww Ill _.... -• AU. .. THE,,..,Y " ac>oeera tt\at Gbil -y ~ '* ""' .,,.,.,, II\ In ~ ..... Ml (Plrt 11 • NQHT GAl.1.8"( "f-OI ice-Dur1ng en "out ol bOdy'' experience, ·-Wlt-alatal lhOOtlng and '--• V'iC'llm ol lmnlllta 11:30. ()) COi UMeO A woman~ lhlt '* ••·husband hae ~ lnUIGered. o..ort• ,,.. fact lhll ,,.. -· -Wife ~" D TOMOHT Hoel Johnny Ca••on Gueeta O.voc:t Let1.,man r om won.. Cwol Hebtetl 8 DA TINO GAMIE ·~NEWS • • ·.-··w11a1 a So Bad At>o<it FMltng GOOc:l7" 11Ma1 GeOt~ ~ MM'f Tylef Moor-. Alt., • PM 01 "'-"" vori. .. 1 " 1n1ec1.o wtth eu(>l>Ona. the happy d•-apr.ecsa through tr.. cny (2 In I ID HOGAN'S HEROES Hogan vncov«I • plOt (O ataa111nate W1n•IOn Chutchlll Q) HOHEYMOOHEfl8 !\lip!\ I l>OU Ui<a hfm IU IMCl'I him pool. and Relpll deadel ttllt thll .. ... cttence to OM ort 11te ~·1gooctalde • OU>"°'* WON<I Hoel Bob C111a11an ~ the need f()f a wort.ttop and hOW 10 petcll • lmllll hOle in , ,. ro· CMANJE'I AHOE..a The ~ lnftltt••• the wor1d of bf090Caallng 10 ltnd lhe kllller lftrMl41t1H'Q I -·•liielRI -....oHT- 12*1 I ::= l.AUOt4 ..CHS I .,.... IMF " Clllll9d uoon 10 ...,_ • OUCIMr -lrMIV beeore,........,. -•tt>eUS ·~ Ralplt I llOV>Ce 10 E4 on hOw '° gel • prorno41ort b41ci<lll• ... VW>Q Ea..,.,,._ out • JOC> • CAPT10NE> A8C NEWS 12:IO 8 MOYIE •• ·~ ei. Cle Of Decec>-''°" 1196 I ) Btealor d Qoa • INM'I. S.U., p_., A c;ac>· lured 811\Jlh eger>I r-.la .. 1orme11or> .,,.,.. •ortur• C>U1 I.he~-·'°" pt- 10 "" ""t.leacl'"Q cu ,..,. Nan. (tht 'j!!)""" I Q) MOVIE • * , f "8 f.•~ Eye 1 t'16•1 l •l•Ct• Rum•n JOHN DARLING IF P>N'< 0~ '<OU OUT "THERE \1-0ULD LIK £ 10 "TALK 10 ~MA SOMBECK, YOU CAN C.At.L IN A1 !>~ 1211 I 'TONIGHT'S LA resr LISTINGS . JofMI laXOfl A ~ tltl .,.._.... ............... !It-+--,. ,_ --'*"'°' oonw-MyOM "* ... ._ ... ,,,.., • •-.io. (2 In.) t:OO. TGMOMOW a... MenM Hlrnlllclh. •@MMnA A ~ ,.,,..., tlWf fol• !Oft ..... ~ .. ~buelllM ~ IO teolllm 1 IOt· II.IN le! M4*n ........ (Al • Llfll AMIJ,.... °" llQI llllCCiiA •• ,...,.,.., ---~1111 .,, Oftw; Oet1n.de oontromil ONQultl. £ddll'• mollw 1111 1111tftn9 -· • .,.,.;. dllttlUQM eo.or .. ··-llc>tl'9 t: ti 9 Cl) WNW HAlmilAH, MNrl HARTMAH Tom -Chee IOf Mwy, wflO .. With Sgt ,.,, 111'11 Clw"-end Lotetla Ml out fOf ~lllfdom t:aoD MOVla ..... 'When~•Meet" ( 19481 George Brent, Lucllle Bal WtMn • ""'°'"" .,, '-"' ol '* hueblnd'• wll'Ume rOtNinUC: llonga. She llMOa 1lrtlgtl1 IOf Ol¥Ofce COUl'1 ( 2 IV I I • MOVIE ...... , ... Good Elrth'' 11113 71 PIUI Munl. LuoM ~ 8-on tt>e ''°"' by "-I 8uetc Tl,. Nie Cycle of ~ti "' Chin• .. ltlfee.leneel by gt_, (2 :i:1'"·=' 2:26 • NEWS t::aO MCW'E *** 'Str-Of~ ( 111421 8urgeea Metedllh Clw• Tr-An -...ac: •-• IO hnd. -to htt norr0t end ~I ,,.., "" .. a pr-INl<Ger kltpec:I ( I IV 2~ m;n I a>MOW • • • Sanc:'luaty 1196 11 l•• Ram•c~ Yvea U ontlln<I wi--1-Cr- io.... returns 10 CMIM lu< ti._ ''°"'*' a Sou1hfltn Q"I ,_,. ....,, 12 IVa I ~e wow **'" A St-Ule 11~1 Bena a..,. Gioann fOfd A -an • t""n -'-O'-afler -o-in • 1torm ( 1 111 !.a """' 3.lO Q MOVIE •••• l .... c.. ... "'"" (19~7) JON f .. , .. 0.-. ,.,,., tttee tO ~ llCl'lt °' ........... IWIJ ··1 NIW9 4:00 lllT 0# MOUOHO .,. MOYla • • • °" "Air Alld -WM·NM'' ttM) enur L.Mnl, Olllw Hit~ The OOl'IWO duo I~ Wlttl I °""' of 991M, ( 1 hi' .. 6o Min) 4:»8 MOVIE •• "Cir 119" (11135) ,,. M1eMwr1v. Ann &•Iden. 8MlC 111...... get -"'I from a rOOll .. cop ( 1 tw , 301Nn, 8) HEWS Fridat1•• Day I i•e .tf o.,~• -AFTERNOON- rnoo., * • "i "The Wrong Man" ( 1157) Hertry F'ondl • Veta Milft Directed by Allred Hilc:t>codl A 19\af• rled COUO'e itUners gr .. 1 hatd1h1ps ..nan tile men le m1tteken tor a tlt141f wf\O ·~him 12:00 0 * • e Wilen Theo.&· Iona ROO. ' ( 19401 Ran- dolph Sco11 l<ay Franc:ll The Ute and un-of IM no1or10Us a.mew oaoo ol the tale 1eoo. inc1uoe llYl\\erOUI IOC>berllt$ (I hr 30 "''", .., • * 11t "Mrt Min.-' f Part 21 ( t04:i') G1ee1 GatM>n. Walter Pid090n A ltm<ly hvtng tn England duflnQ tile a.,,,,.,, MeQe ll•uooie-to ,....,.,..,., a normal aatttence ( t hr !')() '""' , 3:00 IJ (I) AFnAHOOH P\.AYH()UM One LUI Roda" Wh1 .. ,,.....,no,,.. pro•eoe. T1..c1 ""°""' i.orne of ht• "'"'" OU. IOfm and declaea IO tal.e one more ~• a1 t>eong ••lat I Pan 51 a:ao o • •·• r1>eo.n11e ~.n I 1966) Cnu,topnow C..,,~ L ,noa Oay l 1\8 .,.... lalf .. , bet-a ""''" •1c1111act aN.I a t>eaulllul ..OC.ety girl 1n RIO d" Jan•· eto .,. marred l>'f ,.,., _, I.anal '"O!Ooly I I hr 30 ""n I by Armatrong & Batiuk CBS Stands Pat, Gains .... __ .._ _____ _ ~--~-----.. ._. .... _ ... __ ,..._._ ......... ._....,._..,. __ ------~-.. .......... .__ ---._. ..... .._. -......... ... _..,. ....... ._...., ...... __ _ .._. __ .... ___ ....... _ -~--..._.---~--.... -._.._ ~ ................. -----~.. -----~ -- AP Wlr-.llllOtO ftpf»fh1·. Rt>c•kiu • Chuck Berry. a pioneer of rock a nd roll in the 1950s. gels it on for a segm ent of the new TV s how "Omnibus ... which will be aired on ABC. Channel 7. later in the spring. "A CAPTIVATINGLY LUSH MOVIE WITH A SUPERB CAST." -Kochl!Mn (OflOll. N.Y.OAILY MEW~ NIJINS1'lJ AllUSlatY 8) PETER J . 80\'ER LO~ A~C: ELES I/\ Pt Optimism 1e;, dwap <•I the bl·ginning of an) en dt'.I\ or <1 ha~d>all !->(':..son, a mar 1 1..1~1· .1 "'"r Thi'> b..is1 c tenet of the hum dO l'ronom) l' x tend!'> also to ll'll'\ 1~wn. IA hen• nel1Aork execut1\eS l'ntL·r each nt•Y. 'il'J~on \lo tth high prom1sl·" But CBS' pres ident of p rogra m - ming, Robert Dal). didn't play the game nght tlus )ear Ills bold pre· d1ct1on was for second place. the sam e finbh his team had last year. He conceded the season to A BC berore the thing even started H E 'D NEVE R MAKE it as a ba~ebaJI manager As a program· mer. though. CBS will keep him Da ly's d1sanclinat1on to daring pre· dictions was a reflection of his pro· gramrning attitude He didn't make darmg moves m the schedule, either, and 1t paid off. With 10 days remaining in the season. CBS is tied for first place with ABC. lt's arguable that the ABC·CBS parity as as much the fa ult of ABC's Tony Thomop<>ulos <who tinkered with a successful schedule > as of Daly. but that's not the point The point is that CBS has a chance o f upsetting ABC in a very rich race. "here one ratings point is worth an e stimated S50 million to a network. ABC PLANS TO PULL out some big guns in the final days and would seem to have the advantage. On Sun· day. ABC is repeating "Patton," a s ure.fi re audience gr a bber, and on the 14th, the last Monday of the reg- ular season. ABC will broadcast the Academy Awards show. which will s weep the evening for ABC. ~ext F rida). ,\BC .... 111 pull 1i... \H•ak "When the• Wh1:.tle BIOIA l"> ·and mr a .. .,Pl'l'lal" n·ad "t"'<P('<l1t•nt· l'd1 twn of 1h populJr 1 h..it .., lm·rpd1 hie' · Tht· nct..,,or k Y.111 t•nd lhl' season \lo1th a re peat of tht• populur H td ro rd N e w m a n c· a p n . T h t· Stm ~ ... ncxtSund..i\ CBS will fight back though, \loath one of its "Celebritv Uattlc of tht• sexes" pseudo·athlet1c orgies next Saturday. and a "special .. displaced two-hour version of its popular "Dukes of Hazzard" on Sund<i~ UNLIKE BASEBALL and mos t "ars . however. the wmncr of the TV season isn't undisputed. For one thing, the season itself 1s a sort or amorphous creature. 1b beginning and end beanng no dai.cc rnable r cla· taon to reality. All three networks agree that April 20 is the end of the ~eason . even though all will have ~omc regular ..,t'rtl'' th.it a n ·n t 'cl 1nl11 rl'run ... Th• Ol•g1nnsn~ of lh•· · ..,,.,1,1111 1 .. .,, ~·11 tt·mt>t•r y,a.; Y.o r ..... AB< 'lanr-d 14 1lh II' nt•Y. pn1)!rJ01' J \\t t i.. dhl·J<f t>f (' ns ,ind :-; HC (on .. ··~ Ul ni l~ l1h1Y. IOJ! 1h rnJb uut of the Y.Jtn \nd of courM· A Bl' .. tJ rtl'<l k•·t p 111~ ~cort.' of tht· ratm.:.., n ght then "heredi. CHS amt ~B(' ..,tartl-d thP oclet Wl'Ck. CBS' ralln~.., tall) .,hov.s. ABC and CBS lied n.:ht no..., ...,hi lt> ABC's scoresheet sho...,., ARC .ihl•ad b) three tenth:. of a point C'OSSEQl'ESTL \'. THERE may ht· LIAO • \lolnners ut -.eason., end . meaning that both CHS und ABC' .... 111 bl' uble to c harge top dollar for ad ',•rt1~cments next '>eal>on :'\BC "'II finish a distant thtrd . but ..,,,11 not hkely go broh· /\s for Robert Dul\. lht• wor.,I that cun happen 1s that ·he'll be Jble to ~:t}, • I told )OU S(l ' 1V Ad Curbs Probed WAS HINGTON (APJ -The Justice Department as challenging the television industry':.. voluntary g uidelines that restrict commercial time. , The code also says an afflllate can· not interrupt a 30·m1nute. pnme tame program for commercials more than twice. Outside p rime tame. a 30· minute program cannot be inte rrupt· ed m ore than rour tames The Justice Department contends the gwde hncs urt1ficially hm1t ac· ------- Ri c h Little and Bernadette Peters host the 15th unnual "Your Choice for the Oscars" "1th \'le"crs select in~ th~1r favorites tonight at 8 on KHJ . Channel !J. . Tht! gu1delines. which have been followed since 1952. say a network af. filiate c annot air more than 9i,, minutes of commercials during any hour of prime tame and no more than 16 minutes of any hour dunng other periods of the day. cess by advertisers and s uppress .-----------------------· competition that could hold down ad ( ~ Keeps rates A US. District Court JudgeSYUNl::Y HARRIS readers on here is considering a suit filed by the . . thew roes department last June L ________ -..::.:.::.::...:=.::....-..;..MlillliimllliiiliM The Newport Theatre Arts Center Players presents "VANITIES" AN AOUL T COMEDY by JACK HEIFNER Directed by GREGORY BACH THURS., FRI. & SAT. CURTAIN at 8.30 p .m. · 2601 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach Res. 675-3143 TICKETS $4.50 Students & Senior Citizens $3.00 MAIHSTAGE TOHIOKT AT 1:00 • 11 .. 11 .-.a.....c-. Jbuth Coast Repertory m•>t11~ S..eli c.... ...... c::.......... ... ............ c. .,. ____ _ BEST PIC1VRE BESTACTRE.SS Blil T SCJU;'ENPLAY •\.l'\lfn"lffn tl'\M A1'l1 '"'""4 'f\ f"".._,,_. ~ .. ,.,\t ""'n,.•10•-..••~'"'" •••"' f'IUH .... tt M .. ,._,.,,,,,, •_..,... ..... _. ..... WathU..-..ll.t.•Ut ••A'6 .. ...,,,,., ......... ... ........... ,.. •• ~ ....... "\l•'°"f/\• ,,. ... , ... ._ ....... f"\.44.,AAYOotH¥--.IA•t••N ....... .,,..,~.._ .. " ttulf,UI•·• fl t1.1t'lti . ..,.. • .._ ~~,._~1 c .......... Po.-._ .... __ ..... WW\ ....... c:.... o i------..... --··"···' l"'i'-'' ~·-•"ltfl"'1Sfh11Rt/H,4.W QIMC>ffl"IDtM lllfCll)jl(I Dl/tJ <;lllfl •• >uJ I .ll ~It ..-~~ i.utnn .-..1t1 '1'1i.\':\ ....... !)lnl .. 111111_,1\-,_S!N ll'l)I ......... ,l•r.\),.\.11 ·.•.t ~•llNI lf't.l.WI 11 •11111t~ 4o ., • ., •• ' ..,____ ,_.,. _____ .....____..... ' ...... _ ... ._ ___ .... V ~y "'-Ji 2SS) S'l'UJY Std.,,,,Ol•Jt-1-0 'l"OW WO<ldbndQt Ht.0.1\ 'fOW (._.... C.rt1t•r .,._. .. , .., ow ert~ol )46.7- NL Y ''Nor ... •R•ONlYI ~ -..... - .. • 11 ~I'-• t••••-n..ndly. April 10, ,.., o ........ RICHARD, GEKAS AND MC CARTNEY adrenaline. y,hu~h \'ery well may occur with lhe fa m1hanty of s ubsequent stagings. Bl1T, Wllll.E TllE f"RANTI(' pace demanded in Gl·orgl'S Ft.•ydcau's l'arly century fable of music<.11 tx•ds among tht.· n11b1hly may be lacking, the Lagun:J production 1~. nevc•rlhcless, enJ oyablc. There an.• :-omc dd1C'1ou~ moments m the well-cast show .,., h1ch should lnl' re a st> wi th .., bit of ensemble t1ghten1r1g .. Cht.·m1n de Fc:r" 1s Fcydcuu al hi s fnskiest, nudging lhe Jud1cnC't." 1n the ribs at intervals and < hke ~loltl'rc 's "The I magmary Invalid"> getting in a fey, shot::. at thl' playwright himself These oc- cur when a character named Fedot is repeated!} mistaken for f'cydeau, a running gag. Frank Richard, who plays Fedot. 1s the most 1mpre~s1ve of the Laguna cast. a bounder who dallies with the Y.1fe of a n old fnend, then sours on lntermiiiiOn Tom Titus tnt efr~cu und Jullt• lhtH Oarv1n·~ co. tume11 ul110 un effective "Cht-min dt· i'\•r ' Ill ont" of tho:isc 11hows which 1hould a1•l buth'• ~" ll woc11 1tlon1. »nd 1t plays TuN1du)'11 lh• ou.ih Sutu1 duyi. ul 8 30 until April 26 1" 1t h 11 2 30 mu\lm·t· l\prll l!O> ut t he Moulton, 606 Lui.cun1.t t 'un>on Houtl, Lugun,1 lleach .. CALl.HUARO The Cost a Mesa C1v1c Pluyhow.c will hold aud1t1ons Monday at 7 30 p.m. I ror Nt-11 Simon ~ new comedy "California ~ Suitt-" c.hrector l'at1 Tambellina will be seeking ~ twu men und two "omen for the four vignettes at , the Community Centet aud1lor1um on the Orange County 1-'aart(roundi.. Costa Mesa . further de· • taih. art-Jv1ulable at 7>i 51~ weekdays before S pm .... ~ ~nior citltt•ns Wllh mw.1cal and theatrical In· Na.iaees Meet \ 4 chnat1on:. are ~mg invited lo part1c1pate in a musical ~how in lAarden Grove. .Tom and June Meryl Streep and M elv) n Douglas. both Gleason of Newport Heach will be looking for older nominated for Oscars in supporting roles 1 for pt.-ople who can :.mg. dunce or play a musical m· "Krame r vs. Kra m e r .. and "Being There." strument at tryouts April 15. 22 and 29 at 1·30 P m. res p ectively), hold hands at a party honoring an the Garden Grove Community Senior C1t1zens Academy Award nominee~ m New York Centt.-r, 11300 Stanford Ave .. J.>erformances wi ll ---------be June 15 19 . "FOXES" "SATURM 3" t.i "DIE LAUGHING" "GOODIYE GIRL" lPGI "GILDA LIVE"111 dl~ll ~~ 1--~'7.i~~IW'L" ,..___.._, •• 1-11 .......................... . .,_ ________________ ..... , '"THE rttlZEAGHTER" I "CHAnER CHEMIN DE FER" A (._OMt-0'1"" ( t'(•f'Q4 .. t"VOt>au d1ffl\. tt'O ov Wflllam Purt.l\S. )l"t dt "•on o.-CMv•cJ t1·11 ·•M P~ut Toft, 110M1nq by Kathy PrvzQ004 l O\ lumto\ by Julie Hdtl\ C,.tr't'1n. pre~ntea l~y\ thl"OUQf'l Satu,dav .. ~I • l ? .. ...., ~. y Aprol 10 di 1 JO thrOUQI\ April 7~ .,, !ht t.dgUN Moultor· r1.,vn<>u"• t fJO l 4Qun• C:•nvon Rodd L6Qun• BP•<h Rt-, .. r v.tlton .. ,.-.., O/cJ "THE FRISCO KID" TWO" tf'GI CPGJ Daily 6:30 . c~aMI THE CAST Sat, Sun-12:30 . Fr•n< 1n, (hdt11•1 i:.Go1 811 Gfo"d'. Suwn McCArlnt>v fr<lnk Richard Af'n,ua Fl0ttn lomw~•e,. Goroon ~ Rooert Went1 l ~'COAL MINER'S I DAUGHTER .. -~~~~~~~~--lf'GI 5oc>h"• f_,I Hu1>Prt1n (ou,tou11tuu F>lan!Novp ~=·~~zc• . Et~nne . . •• .. ... .. Germal ........... , ... .. Earl McC..nrw Crequ~ WolverlOn .. TomOt-.n CK lie A119ustt • MA<l<IHM S.Cretory . . Gf99 H-il .• Jerinlfer C.amp0e11 , Jell rey RoOlftton .. • • • , • . ......... RC>lierta 0.vls ~ll•McC-,.. the relationship whe n it's forced into permanence <much like Murray Shisgal's modern comedy "I,µ\""'). His own s pouse is strongly interpr eted by Renata Florin, who g lows in a Jess·showy ass ign. ment. SUSAN McCARTNEY IS A a bit shrill but enormow.I) effective as the w~ering wife, wbo throws out the bes t line of the p y : "'What a pity one can't have a lover witho deceiving one's bus band." Her own m ate, ose shirt is well stuffed, is done nicely by Bil Gekas who by now has the art of playing older characters down to a science Tom Wheeler has some riotous moments as a drunken intruder, but the smelly cigar he carries in his first scene could easily be dispensed with. Another fine bit of buffoonery is provided by Gordon Pen~e as an insipidly adoring admirer of Miss McCartney Oth<1 rs contributing to the complicated con- trivance:-; are Robert Wentz as a fuddy-duddy police commissioner, Creque Wolverton as a bark- ,ing bricklayer (when the play dips into ·'Saturday Night Live" material ) Earl McCanna as Miss Florin's admirer, Gr eg Howit as a cop a nd Tim Ott- m a n .. Jennifer Campbell. .Jeffr ey Robinson. Roberta Davi~ and Sheila Mccanna as assorted servants THE SHOW UNFOLDS ON three separate and complicated settings. the imaginative work of David Hill a nd Paul Tort. Kathy Pryzgoda's lieht- --STARTS TOMORROWl---1 ft:Corive·ln 879·9850 lltWPllT IUCll Cinlna 6«-0760 •D WUTllllMI Mann's.Brea Plaza Hi·Way 39 Ori ve·ln 529-5339 (714) 891 ·3693 (l.. NO ~ASSES~ Saddleback 581 ·5880 '°" ""010AOB11J1T1 • • llMCE Cinedome 634·2553 WArat TMl 51110 ~MY ..._.,.. 14 CM MC ( 142 • 4321 ) Direct or collect, 10 aubecrlbe to YOUR hometown peper, .... DAILY PILOT "A totaa,I ~ c~ ... I redA,J do recOIMlend l ," -Vt1• /\._~ ~ f\t LITILE MISS MAR.KER 1:t•Wl=4W l:tct lOWAllOS' MISSION VIEJO MAU ClltlMA M1~s1on \11e10 49S 6nO lDWAllOI ' ClltUU Costa Mes .. 5A6·31 02 DUJIO( DltlVl ·lit Orange !>58 702? "KRAMER n KRAMER"111 "....alCAH~O" -..acnuc HOaS94A.M'" Ill le::: "WHIM TIMi UH OV1"" I f'GI ' .. T14lGHAT c= TlA~H l_~ll:llT~ I "JAWS II". tl"GI "DRACULA" 'THE CHAMP" IPGl "ElECTRIC HORSEMAN" UDY & THl TRAMP'" IG1 "UHID&O'IFtED FLYING OODIALL" l~~lllCHI AU ouYl-M\ °"" 6:JtrM~T C.-.-IJHU ·-tv.T•~ JHAJOR HOLLYWOOD SNEAK PREVIEW TOMORROW ONLY AT 8:30 PM ---. ------· --- --~r.t!'I-~-:-'""""\ _.., -CNl:IAlllNI -C::::.. • •Me t Mlt .. •t.-•WI 1 11• 11J1)lt I* IAn.DAT .-.Y P1Vll"'91 .. ...... ".,-......... ......... .... 1514 ~ca.u•uvr .... ,~····· ~Aff_l_bl64M ,.-.... BEING ntERE• (PG) _., ... .. ___ , .... , .. ,..... ,, CLOSED 19 ........ Ill •"' IA.w Mll•--•MI IMP'OltTHl IOTICll CMllDltl• u•out 12 flt((! , ........ , ... ,,, .... 4, ....... ,,* ............... llOta' llNtOl'I Dtl LAUOfftNO I"! KV' TMI ooooen OflllN I -w . .,.... ..,. ..... ... _":'!'·-........ ~1ilJ!i111!.1~1ll~•~11~.ea~1 IAT\mllY ~ RYU tMt ...., ~ e _., UI ,.,._ ... _"::.:::"" COM_.... NllllmatNt ~llfl:lil!1~u~14~11~"1~1 1"MI IUDOT : T POllT .... ............. UTTU Ml.U MAlltU u .r: .... Warners Buys -GoldWyn-Lot --. HOLLYWOOD <AP> -The Samuel Goldwyn ~d~ir! ~~b~n 1~.{:cr:r.~-:r t;::..'f~~. '6; the Motion Picture and Televllton Fund, • chartta· ble or1anlzai,M>n which lnberlted the atudlo from Goldwyn'• estate. New York·based Warner Communtcatlons Inc., Warner Bros. parent company, ratified the pur<'haBe agreement Tuesday at a directors meet· ini. An initial payment of $25.5 mllUon wlll be paid at the sale's closing, and the balance will be paid over an undisclosed numt>er of years. STUDIO SPACE H ERE has been at a pre· niium in recent years and lhe Warner bid for the 10-acre racUity -one of 10 sealed bids s ubmitted earlier this month was almost double the $18 millJon set as the minimum bid by the fund. A Warne r s po kesman said the studio. a t Formosa Avenue and Santa Monica Boulevard, would be modernized for videotape facilities an<l used pnmanly for production of television shows. The 6l·year-old studio was originally used to make movies with such stars as Douglas Fairbanks Sr and Mar y Pickford in the early '20s. WARNER BROS. HAS agreed to change the name of the studio at the request of Goldwyn's son, .,., ho wanb to avoid confusion wllh his own bus1- n~ss. the Samuel Goldwyn Co. Warner has not announced what lhe new name will be. "BEING ntPE" _,_.,,. . "ltlll!AKINO AWAr --1111,1•• aaOMll C ICOTT ''Tlfti CHANOIUNG" fll) I l . .,. Th~. Apttl 10, t• Af'Wl ........ I• BACK IN THE SADDLE Border Patrol Officers Use Horsepower Horse Patrol Tracks A.liens SAN YSIDRO (AP> -The U.S. Border P atrol. beset by rising fuel and auto repair costs and frustrated over its inabUity to slow the invasion of illegal aliens, is back in the &addle again. In their first four hours, patrolmen on horseback rounded up 13 aliens wh o. like tens of thousands daily. were trying to avoid capture by taking to the canyons and shrouded trails along the border. A FEW MINUTES AFTER a patrol airplane circled slowly above a patrol truck. two officers on .1orseback fl ushed out of the brush four aliens the · Jlhers had missed a Mexican man from Hermosillo with his 19·year ·old daughter andtwo >rothers. 13 and 14, from GuadalaJara. Volunteers on rented horses make up the four. nan posse that hit the trail for the first time Tues· Juy. The S('COnd team Joined them Wednesday. The· ('Xrt·nment wa:-. forced upon the patrol by he ri:-.1ng co'it of gus<>lint· and repair~ .\T /\:'II \' TIME, Al.l\IOST llALF or thf' four 'lwt'I drl\ t' \ 1·h1c·l t•s 1n the nut1on '' busll''t Bordt.·r '.i fr11J d1-.lril'l , .irt• out of action bec·ouse of l.1111.1).!1· ..,u,t~iint•d h\ rod. Jttacks from alien.., or u .iC'k •11 rn..i1nll·nann· m11n1·\ llon<Jld ('an11•n111 \\ho hl·acls thC' Chula \'1-.ta ·l·etor . .,.ud his lut'I huclgd 1s lht.' ... arne as a }t•:i r ·~o S40.000 ;.i month Whill· 1t CO!>ts about S 150 a \l't'k 1o opt>rat(' a motor vehicle. the rental or a r a ii horst' and tts foC'd coo; ts a bout SSO Came ron has ordered hH, mounLed patrol to .vork only daylight hours and vows .. they won't be .. lsed anywhere that they may be subject to al· ack " In a s1x)'lour confrontat1on, patrolmen lobbe d 6 ear gas into a rock thro\\ 1ng cro\\ d or fiO or more .-.11•x1c·an!> twron· for<"ing them back acro!>s the • •tirder Tuc!--da' "IT \\ \S HETTEH TllAN l'Sl~G hulleh " ,1m1•ron said of lhl' ll'<1r ~OJ .... • At ll·ast nobo<l) got ullc·rl · It wu' tht• f1r:-.t t1m!' h1 !--men had used tea r ..:u:-., Cameron said. but Mexicans have pelted the :;.. t' S. officers with rocks increasingly in recent -tmonths, often as dive rsion for aliens lo sneak ~.a cross some distance away t' A few years ago, Cameron started "war wagons." heavily protected vehicles assigned to , patrol Tia Juana River levees where s uch attacks ~·are most frequent. .-# , •.! IF THE EXPERIMENT WORKS, the U .S. ~government will be asked to supply the horses. tlCameron said. They a lready are used in isolated areas of Arizona where the Bureau of Land • Management prohibits vehicles. ~ The Border Patrol was on horseback when it ~was formed in 1924 but horses were replaced by "fast, tugh-powered vehicles by 1950. ~ A former San Diego police officer who joined 'the patrol two years ago thinks the return to the : saddle will work. • THE HORSE HELPS THE RIDER look for the ' hiding aliens. agent David Krohn said after his ,•first horseback tour. • "You move about quietly.'' he said. "Aliens .. .. ~ can hear one or our trucks coming from a long dis· tance away and take evasive action ... They were surprised by hi s horse, he said . ·Tanks Readied t ~For Desert Work ALBANY, Ga. <AP) -Desert camouflage is being applied to Manne Corps tanks and personnel •carriers bound for the Indian Ocean area, accord· ling to a Marine spokesman. The equipment, enough to outfit a 10,000-to ,,. 15,000-man amphibious brigade, is being painted desert brown, tan and rust at the corps' Logistics ~Base. said U . Sean Boyd. The equipment is being painted to comply with -orders issued in December by the secretary of de· !ense to have equipment ready for shipment to ~various parts of the world, Boyd said. -' Sour Conscience McALESTER, Okla. (AP) -A McAlester shoppl.na center is the recipient of $30 · in con· , science money rrom a reformed shoplifter who liked ,, candy ban, awn and other edibles. • • • Richard Lesia, manager of the Gibson's dis- '(Ount center, said the store got a money order for S30 from a resident of the area. who wrote, anonymously, "I am a former shoplifter now re· formed. Durina my 'career' I took some Sao worth or candy bars, gum and other edibles rrom your store. TbJ.a is to pay ofl one ot my debt&." ( Ronstadt Benefit Concert Assailed _ D.JtN.V n {A.P _ Tbt .ltdtr•l Elte.;,.,..,....., mtttM •lto w11 named In the com· Uon O>mmiNk>n baa bHn nktd t_9 ln· 1>11tnt. \ltttl11te whether n. Oary Har.. D· Hart eampa.lp man11er H1l Haddon Colo and 1tn1er Llad1 Ronatadt ' ol Denver aald thltt h• had ••ked the lolat.9d umpa.Wi. flnann.. la ar· commll11on to doterrnlne whtth r th•re ~ana na 1 <:Har llapldl, tow1, cootert.-illCS been ll'rtfularltlea a.nd now For 1 um . tho chedwed April 11 bellevn that there wert. -~one.I.rt ~.Ml B.ontll.d.t ~• romottd .r. H ..It\ -gg AHrTKAT he alroad,. haa •• • an nvu · notlned 111 partJc1 tbal the Hart re· TH& NATIONAL Republican t ltcUon e&mpal1n commlt will not natorlal Commlttff rued a tompl1lnl sponsor tbt event. He Hid Uuit the tlart with th commlulon 11l11ln1 M• campalJn and Hart never had a con- Ronltadt or11lnally planned the concert tractuaJ relallon1hlp with M1 Ronstadt, 11 1 comrfttrtlal event, blJl then d nor with her agent or with the concert C' ded tom Jee lt a Hart benent wtthout promoter, Art Newberger or Los adequattlY notlfytna the pubUc of the Angelee. chonso. The promoter has agreed to orrer re-Th4' Hart re· lectlon campaJ"n com· funds to an~ ticket buyers who want uu,..._.,...._ .. _ All Sale ~ «• SJ.I~ '° S10Cil Oii Htnd M Photograpnio lYSIOClf'IPhical. Cleft"' 1nd Printing Ettore '" Sublecl to COrrectton a picnic to ---- go Jugging Pump-type picnic jug With super luge capacity 10 sa11sly the lhlrst1 ol ltle whole gang In- sulated, splll-prool Aog 14 99 911 lw1ce as mucn BBQ -;pace on tnf' ooublf' c&~I iron h1bacn• w11h 1nu11pendcn1 ad1 usr.ng twin gnlls Wood hanoles ano base 10 x17'" Reg 8 99 them. Haddoo said. T6e complaint uya that tr Ma . Ronatadt bad 11ven the concert 11 a Hart benefit. she might have violated a law li!'"tln.i lbJ: .a.mowu an indlvldual may give to a political candfdate. ONE OF THE REPU.IJUCAN can· <lidata cballengio1 Kart ror the eeate thls year, Howard "Bo" Callaway, l&Jt week charted that 7 ,000 tlckeu to the concert were sold bffore there was ade- quat.e notice or the political nature of the event. He said that some who bought large bfocks of Uckets unwittingly might have v)olated laws limiting political contrlbu- hons and th.at other Ucket.b\.lyers might no~ want to contribute to Hart's cam-paign. ab._.. .... WHll UI K & S llghtwe1ght, easy-to-~ nandte cord trimmer Cuts ...,_ grus. etc safety wllhout _ blades Automa11c line teeo. • • \ tTA-1014 Aeo 34 95 ~r La•w t>OQf!r \llo•tn DIO<Jt--l "t:l 1r '0"1.-.: conrro ·• O" '"'"i.: •· "Owt>rlul ).,. p ,.,0, • 16995~ not to be nettess r.J-· ~· I:. ... ... .. .. 8 quarts of V1goro's Potting Mix. perfect planhng medium for houseplants and flowerbeds Reo. t 45 yes, we do have bananas Garof'n rw>ll ng .. ,11 not rust rol or notd moisture Ehm1na1es birds from gardens Effective so11 er()6>0n control Maoe ol DuPont V1111r • .ON-512. Reg 5 99 111 the llUler spray Grass 'Weed Killer UlSOll COlfTACT Germain's Grass & Weed Killer cleans up undeslr1ble weeds & gra11es from driveways. walks and fences. 16-<>z aerosol. Rog. 2 29 111 stash the trash and save cash Heavy duty Loma plastic treah can won't warp, rust or clatter• Tight-fitting lid. 32-gallon 11ze. #5207. Rog. lt.99 SANTA ANA Son Diego Frwy. \' Banana lounges that 1s. Mu1t1-pos1t1on chaise lounges made of strong. comfortable vinyl strapping over steel frame. Ad1ustabte Many colors Reg. 14 95 Famou. a.tea nat Wiii paint from Glidden. BMutlful flit flnlah. Scrub• dean, atays colorfast Ealy weter a.en-up. Reg. 1t 99 be glad' gotgllddell KIO-t-.cl Glidden ~ LltH Mml-glou enamel OfY91 you a super-tough non·yellowlng flnlah. RHl1t1 dirt, greue. moisture. Reg. 16.59 ... ' 349 .... rust r•11•1 ID trust YOUf ~ at Ouro'1 Aluminum Jelty "' Naval Jeffy, pint "291.. They help to pr9Yllnt tufth« nntlng wfthout acraptng. Reg. 2.99 1~ ff the older beater CM1 get It .., hon• Time for 1 new one. Oepend1bte. ef- ficient gal WllM ,,..,.,, a1 .... 1U'led tt1nk1, high temp. Mature 1hut-olf1. 30;)•1 . Reg. 119.95 10985 ~M.ts111.8S ::t'st.tS 149.81 .. I -·- · . ).- -·-.... ···--·--· ----.------...... --11!& 4 I q .I • _! -•• F • ----.._,..__ -. -. I I t • ~110,tlOO D.AI\. Y "' OT • • ( ea Pigs- ., thought that this was the most powerful, colossal, devastating thing that man has ever made ,' says a former Marine who witnessed two atomic bomb-explosions. By .10 LC. DO .... °"" .......... r •H@ rroucbed down In thf nar f row ~nch Momt'nta lat r. a vo ce droned ov.r tht1 barnm deaert floor, of· ferinai brief warolnai to lhr soldier and h is comradt>s "Three, l'wo. one, aero " There wa a ~udden blast followed by u bright Oash that ins t antly devoured ull traces or ~ early mormnM sunlight peaking over Lht' distant mountains l Sh1t'ldmg his eyes with hi!. fore1trm. he fell a burst of heat on thl' b1tck or his neck There was a sickly met<1lhc taste in his mouth coupled with the smell of e lectric1t}. the result of d nuclear f1ss1011 reaction The 22 year·old Marine second lieutena nt wa-. ex pl:'r1enc1ng what few human beings haH t•ver survived . an atomic bomb 1•x plos1on at less than two miles from ground zt•ro AS THE FULL fury of the :n kiloton bl.1st surged ovt·r the mll1tar:-Jssemblage. <1 mus hroom shaped f1r<.'ball gushed into the cloudle:.s sky. The shock wave ricocheted the }Oulhful soldier off the lomb·hke trench. When the 1.>arth ceased con- vulsing. the g roup or about 400 Marine offi cers were herded from their protective furrows a i.d transported to almost 300 yards from ground zero to view lht· destructive force of th<.• na- t ten-'-s-most powerful weapon "I thought that this was the most powerful. colossal. de· vastating thmg that man has ever made and I certainly didn't want to be a part of it ever. .. But 1f I had the c hoice to use 1l as an offensive weapon vs. de· fending against it, I would much rather use it as an offensive weapon because there was no way I felt I could survive ... The statement comes from the young officer, named Thomas Saffer, describing the June 24, 1 1957. morning when he wit- 'nessed the detonation of .. Priscilla," an atomic bomb s uspended by balloon 700 feet above ground zero. By comparison, the atomic l bomb dropped on the Japanese city of Hiroshima carried half the power of Priscilla. yet ob· I !iterated four SQUare mileS Of ' the southern seaport, instantly 'k11lingmorethan70,000persons . IN i\N IRONIC twis t . a numbt•r of members of a military force that once battled the Japane se now find 1 themst•l vcs allied with the sur· \'IVOri> or the Hiroshima and I N agasak1 holocausts The atomic-testing veterans ~ ff't'I they w re expoaed to more than )Ull th mllltary'a IPl.Nl and most up to·dMl4t a.lrate& c """. ponr)• Sarff'r and others chtlnl to h n Vt' u variC'ly ot lllnes»ei. dut> to tht1r expo!jurt' to nufleur radla· 1100 The 45 yt.•ur old Newport Beach res1dt>nl rel·tmtly was ap· poinll'd nat1onaJ l·oordinutor or the ycar·old National Associa· lion of Atonlll' \'t.>ltra n s 1 NA AV> a group :.eek ing hnan l'lal l'Ompens1:1llon for physical und mt•ntal d1sab1ht1es they l'la1m \\ert· incurrt>d ai. 1:1 result of their part1c1pat111n in nuclear I cs ting From 1945 to 1962 the height o f l h l' Co I d W 1:1 r y e <1 rs thousand s of mal11ary and c·1v1han personnel parl1c1paled an approx1matt-I) 235 al mospheril' atomic bomb tl•1>ls at lhl' Nt•vadu Tt>st Salt'. north of Las \ t•g :.i s and B1kan1 and Enrnt•lok atolls in rtnr StHITh Pae1f1<' F t• d t• r u I g o ' l' r n m t• n L l'Sl1m.ttes of tlw total number of pi.irllcipants .rnd ohst•rvt•rs in dude .about 200.000 uniformed m1l1tary pe r sonnel. 50.000 (·1vil1an!. from Lh(• Department of Defonsl' and pl'rhaps another 100.000 c1v1Ji an ob)o.ervers and scientists from th<.• now defunct Atomic Enl•rgy Com m1!.sion <A E\ 1 and other federal agen c1es LESS THAN 20 yc<1n> after the. N u-c I ear Te s l · 8 an T rcaty s nufft>d out the U.S <.t bOVf:· ground nutlear weapons pro· gram. atom1c·tesling veterans are beginning to wonder if their sudden onset of diseases such as cancer notably leukemia and other disorders might be linked to the program designed to test their military as well as psychological r esponse to a nuclear explosion "We were told over and over again that there's nothing to worry about: that these were nice clean bombs.·• Saffer said in a recent interview. "We were never warned about the long· term possible effects of our radiat ion exposure ·· Thereto hes the dispute of the atomic·lesting veteran. The Defense Nuclear Agency. c harged by the Department of Defense to collect and document data from radiation film badges and other measuring devices. has estimated that 99 percent or the military part1c1pants re· cel\'ed less than five rems the current yearl} occupat10nal limit of rad1atwn exposure per atom 1<' bomb te!>l. c A rem 1s a standard meai.ure ment of tissue damage taused by rad1 at1on For 1.>xamµlc . a Detty l'I ... ,..... .,. ...... IC. 0'0-" As natJonaJ coordinator of the National Association of ~AbJ'ic Vet8tana, Tom Saffer of Newport Beach is trying to get disability benefits for veterans who daitT1 to have bflen uaed as guinea pigs during at' ' nmpherlc atomic bomb tests. Newport Beach resident Tom Saffer was in a trench (his location IS shown by arrow) at the June 24. 195 7 detona0on of 'Priscilla,· a 37-kiloton atomic bomb. Priscilla packed a force almost twice that of the bomb dropped on Hiroshima. :.tandard thei.t X ray 1s about one·halC rem > Even so. the atomic testing veterans believe they are s uffer ing rad1al1on·1nduced 11lnesi.ei. after a latency period or 20 or more Y'!ar:.. Saffer said :\1o~t or the canc(•rs and othl·r illnesses developed after rt•lea..,t• from m1ltlar\ serv1t·t· ~o \eterans have ·bcc>n \\J~1ng J tough balllc to prove lh1 •1r Ill nessts \\ere caused by C'\po~ur. lo rad1atwn or 1nhalat10n of rad1oe:tcl1vc du st from th•• ~1 t n m 1 <' h 11 m b t <' s t s t h ,. necl•..,sar~ criteria for n·<·1•1\llll! u1mp1•nsat111n from the\ 1·lt•rJn-. i\d m 1111strat1on T0)1 SAFFER Fl·,t:L~ h•· too 1s a v1ct1m of :.itoml<' ,.,,t mg Afll'r h •a\ing tht• ~tarin1· Corps as a tapt mn an tht· Par!\ '60s. Saffrr 1ol<.1rll'<I a luc·rJtl\I' electronics parts markt'lang and dis tributtnJ.! busmt''-s an :'\L·Y.port Beach. Two years ago. ho"' <·n ·r his lift• took a sharp turn It started with blurred v1saon . c.ts tf he were seeing through .1 fme dnZ7lt· It sel'med ..,trangt' to a man who had at one t1m<· wcin num<.'rous uwardi. and mcdcil!> on the Marine Corps ~hcxnmg team. Then he s lartcrt having equilibrium problem ~. loss or hearing and musdc weakness "I noticed I was really having trouble in m y·tenn1s gamc> ... he said .. I'd start gettmg into theM• long rallies cind all of a !)Uddl'n my arm would collapse I couldn't hold it up any longer .. He saw more than 20 phys1 cians. who could not give a specific diagnosis for his collec lion of unrelated symptoms. ONE DOCTOR thought he might have multiple sclerosis or some other neurological dti. order although no diagnosis could be made. When Saffer fell he had ex· hausted medical science. he turned inward, sear ching for possible e m otional or psychosomatic explanations for bis debilitating illnesses. Consumed by the fear of. these unknown illnesses, Saffer lluf· fered bouts with anxiety and -emotional stress. That partly led lo the divorce fro m his wife, he said. He experienced two severe depressions last year requiring hospltalJzallon and counseling. But 1, October he was given some relief from hi s nightmarish condition. Listening to a Los Angeles radio station, he heard the plight of Laguna Niguel widow Pat Broudy. who was lrylna to get compensation for lhe death of her husband Charles. who cited or Iv mph cancer 1n 1977 Mrs. Broudy said her husband had part1c1pated in mahlaf} ex erc1ses at lhe 74 k1lotoo atomic born b blast called ··Hood .. The detonation was Olll' o( a .,enes of about 23 atomic bomh l(•sts undt•r tht• code name Operation Ptumh hoh eondUC'll'd I rum M lj v through Ot·tober 1957 IH Rl ~G TllE 1ntt•n 11"' :\1r-. Broud' talkc>d .ihout < •n tilt f\d I~ :"\AAV foundt•r and a vt·ll.'ran of <!2 atomic bomh lt'sls JI lht• Ena"' t'tok Atoll tt•s t <,1t1· htll\ '-'ho had flt \ t•l •1pt1I tJnc·cr of lhl· I\ mph '' -.t•·nt ar11·r lt•.1\ 1nJ,! th1 ,\rm\ lt a·l cla1ml'd ht'> tPrm1no.tl illn, .. ..,.., "'·" J rt•..,ull of t•xpo,,un• to .111111111 horn h ra<l1at ion l.ao;t '\o\ t·mht r ht• "lH'!'t•..,-.fulh \\00 I I\ \ t ,If battlt> to i.;.11n rl1 .,ah1lt<' lit nd1h lrnmth1·\ \ \llhough Safrl·r c·ont,u ll'd 1\1 I ly -.oon afkr tht r 1d10 program h<' \\a.., c•spt•t·1alh <'onet·rnt•rt ahout :\ta.., Brnurl) 's dest nptaon or th1· llood cleton.1l111n \lthouJ,!h lht l\\11 111•\t•r rr111 both Charlt.•'> Hroud\ ;111d ~t1H1•r huddled that .Jul\ 5 1 n t n:nrhl's Jbout lhn·t· mllt;s from ground 1rr11 Almo!)l I 700 Marin<s h.HI :-pt• n t "" \\ et.•k s rt• ht•.i r~ 1 ni.: m 111 tary ma nl'U \C'rs for tht· flood explosion. "'htle al Camp Desert flock on the southern tip o f the Nevada Tci.l Salt: They wc•re trninmg to launch .1 simulated attack on ground 7l'ro soon after the ~eapon unleashed its violent force. RUT AS A VOICE announced the countd own over the loudspeaker. sarrer began to hyperventilate. Unlike most of the military part1c1pants. Saffer knew what was about to happen from his experience with the Priscilla blast less than two weeks before the Hood exercise. "The reason l attended two was because on the evening of June 23 all the officers of m y ballalion were called in and told we were going to witness a shot in order to experience what 1l ·s going to be like. to be able to brief our troops." he said ''They thought it would be a good idea to expose us to an actual atomic blast before we had our big brigade e xercise. "When l briefed m y troops, I told them that this was going lo be a wonderful experience and that we'd all be enriched as a re· suit or it," he said. But as the voice approached zero. Saffer began to shake un· controllably. · · l tbou&hl we were going to be killed," be recalled. "I was afraid that one of my troops was going to see me demonstrating that kind or fear. They were · areen and naive and had never ' part1c1palt'Uf\'l'"d tht· bl;...,t a nu m bt-r of soldlt'r., had 111 bl• dui.! out of <·ollapst•d I n •nr ht , 01 h•·r "'t•r1• lo..,I 111 1 du-.1 .. torm "'hipped up h' thl' hl.1.,t Jrtd J I rt•.1k dt•st·rt '' 1• ti f ht n11lat,1n 111.Ull'U\ t•r-. \.\1 ft• ''I I•• tll.'1!111 fl\• m1111111' .1jf1 I th• !11.t'I flllf\••r•·rt.l1\1·tl1: '• th 1n .Jn h••I•' d • • •I""'' '1 1l1al1 I\ .tlHI r11ll.1J•'' d frt'IH ht•' .11 II 1• ''" 111• \\111111 .. 1:1 .. t tl••.i11rl 1111 I 1111 •1·~ '"""I" ol ,j,. ... n • r, ~' • un•l /1 l tt ~n l1w1! II ti '11 .. 1 t•d r.ot!ll.11 \ \t t·11 l1• lllf! .ti,. .ttd '1• lllP1''1 I "' r •' n llM•ltl • tl1 1)1 1•r1 ,;, • ., \\•'r• tlw t• ni.1111-111 .1rrn1 111·d l'Jfht I[\ \It II fo tnd 11 .tld I .. ·1 .111 I.:... '" r • 1 1 '' 1 ti "•1 I l \\ fl I 11~·· 1111 ltt\ .11111 lit• lt11 •11t. Jlllh .11'1 /l·d lit• II .ti.• <.haft 111 II 1n~ 1mpl.11 t nt• 1 1 \llhoui.:h ~.tlll r It.id \\ 1tn1· ''ti .111 .1tnrn11 l)l•tlll• !It t1111,t1 111n 111• r 111 ll11nd I,. \\ ,.., onh lhr• ,. Dr. Henry Vyner months out of Marine Corps ba s ic tra1nin~ before being sb1pped from Camp Pendleton to Camp Desert Rock. He had requested assignment to the 2nd Battalion. 5th Mannes to serve with a friend Ironical· ly. that group was set for the nuclear test exercises "That didn't make an 1m · press1on on me." he said. of parllc1pat1onJn the atomic bomb exercises "I had no idea what they were referrmg to .. SaHer wasn't overly con cerned about penetrating radla· lion thM. can ne1lher be seen. heard.nor felt A training film on the effects of alpha. beta and Jtamma rud1a. lion dldn 'l make an ilnpress1on THE ELDEST SOI'\/ or the only doclor m ~11ddleburg. Va . S.U· frr had ~pent muC'h of h1'l 11<· trJtnm~ for m1lttar) s1·n·1c<• I e .1llf·nd~d malitarv prt.>p scb1 I .wd mallwn <·ullq.:1· before rt 11·1\ mi.; .1 l·omrn1..,,;11111 \\Ith tbe \l .11 Int'' B11t n1 s p.1tn1111-.m h ..... turnf<I ..... .,r I lo•\• rl Ii • \l.1 r lllt' Ctirp-., .. '" .1 ,,• ... ! 111 11111'"' r ri·s,:n t .111 •Ill -'I l' 111 'ft" \I.ti llll' ( lllJJ" 1\,1 ,.. •II 111 fl1• • 1t Ho,._ ~ \• r. ti 1. 11 111' 11!•· 1n lb•· '.I I \llt •\ 1-. fl•' 1 ... 111 .11\I(' \\ llh ' '\I I 11111 II td lh.11 tltt I I 'Al("~ . ·! Ill. \II \\-. Tll\I BRIEF • i' I' • I I I• , 1 llt' I• 11 I I llllCll ll 111 • •• 111111 -1' 111111 t 11,f\\ 1\1,1\ ,11 Iii ltto\I\ ,ll\rl It t i\ l fl.\. "'1111111 " 111d 11.t.l OJI \\ll,11-. j..1 10~ 1111 111 ,!11111111· \t•ft I.Ill• llllllcJ,.. IS .1 r 1 'I 11 •' 11• .1 I•'' d1•f1·r 1111.111011 1111f1'' If lt'l'lf b1uf,.-.. '•II (II. lh Ill\ \\lit I. ,1 l\1•rkt l\•:- (1.1 1•tl i .,, 1 111tiI1,1 \ \Ill I \\ htt I" 1·11111111«'1 tnJ.! I h1• f11 I If• d• \tlh I''\ 1•h11l11 I' 111 'l11d1 Ill •'1·· ·""°'. t1·-t111 · \ < f1·r.11•, t11flt\1'' ltll• ITit>dll!.11 proll'""'"n 1n.1\ h.1\1• .1 nt•w S\1 1 t!romt• nr ,1 .... , .. 1s1• ch.1ractl'r11rtl • lH ,1 \ omlnnJI 1110 of ph\ -.1c;tl JI d I'' 1 1111111 11 ti .of llic·f 11111-. · fh1•1 ,. h,1, 111••.t•r h1•1•n a dis 1·.1 .. p 1•nt1t\ dt"1nt'd fnr Ion~ rerrn t:ff1 ct-. or r<.1d1at1on . he said. during .in Orange County stop· oH'r. '-'hl·n· ht• intcn·1t•wed Ser fl r and another :itom1c testmg 't•tt•ran Even i.lt this p<>ml, .1 lot of Pl'Oplc are not willing to ... :iy leukl'mia is caused by radia· t1on · \'yner. whose study 1s fundt>d b\' Phys 1c1ans for Social Rcspon.-.1b1hty. an ant1-nucle11r ~roup s.ud the latency period m rad1at1on induced illne!.ses still 1s not well understood RECENT STUDIES by gov· ernment agencies and a report IJst )ear from the Naho~l Academy of Sciences still hate not set the final word on lhe f. fects of low level radiation n human bemr.s. accor.din g to Charles Sondhaus. UC Irvine as- sociate professor of radiolo~l6al !)Clences. 1 Sondhnus. who witnessed lf.'o atomic bomb tests in the 19*>s as an AEC !.ci~nt1st. said , a number of government sludtes Jre underway as a rc·sult of a 11a- t1onal Center for 01sea&e Control rc>port. The center's study or a ~roup of partkiparls ot the A~g. 31. 1957 "Smo.>y" lh.'fonnt n f ound n s ll r,hl increase n leukemJ a C3"t'S over lh<'"l' <'"<· peeled from the general J>Qpula· lion. <See ATO:\llC, Page llJ) l . . .._ ... -----·-~--.... --- ' '• a ~¢. • ~-. --_.....,..... -- ' NSIDE: • Jtuldlr, Apttt to.,., ea Pigs '/ thought that this was the most powerful, colossal, devastating thing that man _!las ever made , ' say~!!_formeLMarine who_witn_e_ssad two-atomic bomb-e-xplosions. BYJOEl.:C'. DO -.................... •He C'rouched down ln tht nar· row trench Moment.a lat r. a votce droned 1 onr the barren d t'rl floor. of ferana brlef warnln1 to the soldaer and his comrades "Three. two, one. zero " "There was o sudden blast followed by a bright flll!lh tha t • instantly devoured all tr1tces of ' t'arly morn111.: s unlight Jl<'likang over the d1Stant mountuans l Shielding has eyei. with has 1 forearm, he felt a burst of heat on the back of has neck There was a sickly metallic taste an has mouth coupled with the s mell of electricity, the re ~ull of a nuclear f1ss1011 reaction The 22 year old Marine second lieutenant was expf:'riem·rng w hat fev. human beings han• l'ver survived an atomic bomb o t'xplos1on at lf'Ss than two miles from ground wro AS THE f'ULI. fury of the :n k dot on blast surg<'d over lht• m1l1tar) Jssemblagt.'. a mus hroom i.h apcd fireball gushed mto the cloudless i.ky. The shock wave ricocheted the ) outhful soldier ofr the tomb-hke trench. When the t'arth C<'ased con· \'Ulsmg. the group of about 400 Marine officers wt're herded from their protective furrows a1.d transported to almost 300 ) ards from ground zero to vil'w fHI they we than jUll th mllltary's hateat and most up·to·date 11trate11e V.'Up()f\ry Saffe-r und oth r <'hum to ha \'(' D V8Mt'ly Of lllnessell due tO their ..-11poe.urt-to nuc.-leur radla ta on The 45 yt•1H o ld Newpo rt Reach r ei.1dt>nt recently wus ap poantt>d national c.-oordanator of the year-old National Assoc1a t1on or Atom1t Vt:ttrans (NAAVl, a l(roup st•eking hnan t•aal romJ)t'nsullon for 11hys1cal ant.I mentt-.11 d1sal.>1llt1rs they da101 were in<·urn:d as a result of tht.>ar part1c1patwn m nuclear tes t mg !''rum 1945 to 1962 tht.-height o f t h l' C o I d W a r y e a r s t housand!> of m1l1tary and t·1v1han personnel part1c1paled 1 n c1 p p r o x 1 m a l t· I y 2 J 5 a t musphcri(' utom1c.-bomb tests at tht• Nl•vat.la Tt'sl Site. north of I.us Vt!gas und B1k1 n1 and En1v.t-lok a-toH~ ~ th<"" South Pa<•1f1c F l' d e r a I g o v (• r n m l' n t est1m;Jtes of lht' lutal num ber of pa rl1r111<int !> un<I obscrv1•rs 1n dude <ibout 200.000 unaformed military personnel. 50.000 <·1v 1lwns from tht• De partment of Dl'fens<' und pc•rh:.ips another 100.000 c1v11tan obi.er ver s and sc1ent1sts from tht· now defunct Atomic Enerio Comm1i.sion <A EC' l and other federal ugen C'll'S the .destructive force of the na LE~ THAN 20 Yt'Jrs after thl' lion s-most-powerfttl-w~ --'Nuc""Rar-T<'s GlJiri-r eat y "I thought that this was the s nuffed out the U .S. above. most powerful. <·olossal . de-gr o und nuC'lear weapons pro· vastatmg thing that man ha.s gram, atomic-testing veterans ever made and I ce~tamly d1dn t a re beginnmg to wonder 1f their want to be a part of at ever s udden onset of diseases s uch a s "But if I had the choice to use cancer -n o tably le uk emia 1l as an offensive weapon vs. de· a nd other disorders might be fending against it, I would much linked to the program designed rather use it a s an offens ive to t est their m ilitary as well a s weapon because there was no psycholog ical response to a way I fell I could survive.·· nuclearexplos1on. The st atement comes from the "We were told over a nd over young office r . n amed Thomas again that there's nothing to Saffer. describing the June 24, worry about: that these were 1 1957, morning whe n he wit· nice clean bombs." Saffer said 'n essed the d eton a tio n of in a recent interview. "We we re "Priscilla," an atomic bomb never warned about the long. s uspended by balloon 700 feet term possible e ffects of our above ground zero. radiation exposure · By comparison , the atomic Therein Lies the dispute of the ~bomb dropped on the J apanese atomic·testing veteran. l city of Hiroshima carried half The Defense Nuclear Agency. the power of Priscilla, yet ob· c harged by the Department of , hte ra\ed four square miles of Defense to collect and document • the southern seaport. instantly data from radiation film badges ' k illing more than 70,000pe rsons. a nd other m easuring devices. has estimated that 99 percent of the military participants re· ce1\'ed less than five rems the ('Urrent yearl) occupational limit I N AN IRONIC twi s t , a number of member s of a m iii tar)' force t hat once battled the Japa n ese now find 1 themsdvcs allied with the sur v1vor s of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki holocausts The atomic-testing veterans Of rad1allOO t'XPOSUre per atom1C' bomb test <A rem 1s a standa rd measure m ent of t1~sue damage taused by rad1at1on For example. a Deify ~IMlt ,.._..rt ~Wkll 0'0-11 As national coordinator of the Nations/ Association of Ab1ic Vef8rans, Tom Saffer of Newport Besch is trying to get disability benefits for veterans who daiii1 to have been u1ed as guinea pigs during at- ' 1"""rmsp1 ........ ft.o•-rtc atomic bo(nb tests. Newport Beach resident Tom Saffer was in a trench (his location 1s shown by arrow) at the June 24, 195 7 detonation of 'Priscilla,· a 37-kiloton atomic bomb. Pnscilla f'BCked a force almost twice that of the bomb dropped on Hiroshima. s landard <'hest X-ray 1s about one -half re m l Eve n so. the a tom1<.' testing veterans believe they are suHer ing r adiat1on-1nduced 1llnesst•'\ after a latency pt·riod of 20 or more yeari.. Saffer said Most of the c.-anc<'r" and olht·r illnesses dt•veloµed :iftN n•ll'as1• from m1l1laf\· scr\ 11 £' ~" \elerans have' ·b<•en ~.a ging ,, tough battll• lo pr<He th1·1r 111 nc!>Sl''> v.en· t•aui.cd bu·:-.po-.un· to r<-1diat111n or.ATT'l'lalat1on 11f rad10<1ct1vl' dust from th1· a to m 1 <· ho m h t t· s I '> th 1• nt><'l''>S<in 1·ritena for n·1·1·1\'lnl! c·11m1wn<1t111n from lhl' \ 1·t1·r;.i11 -. Ad m 1111strat1on T0;\1 ~,\FFER Ft:•.L~ lw too 1s a v1ct1rn of atomic 11·..,t mg ,\ft er l (' ::J d n g I h 1• :\hr Int Corps us a eapttHn 111 tht• l'arl\ '60s. Saffer startt-<1 ;.i lu1:rat1\1• electronics parts m<irkMmg an in '\c·v.port Beach. Two years ago hnv.t•n·r. h1., Jifr look d sharp turn It i.lartcd with hlurrN1 v1s1on. as 1f he v.crt> '>C'C1ng through •• fme drizzle• It SC't·mcd -.trangc· to a man who had al one t1m1· v.on numl'rous awards and medal'> on the Marine Corpl> s hooting team. The n he s l:.1rted having equ1hb.rium problems. loss of hearing a nd musc.-le weakness "I noticed I was really having trouble an m y·tenn1 s game." ht• said "I'd start gettm g mto the~l· long rallies and all of a s udden m y arm would co llapse I couldn't hold it up any longer .. He saw more than 20 phys1 ciaos. who could not gave a specific diagnosis fo r his collec lion of unrelated symptom s . ONE DOCTOR thought he m ight have multiple sclerosis or some othe r ne urological d is order a lthou gh no di agnosis could be ma de. When Saffer felt he had ex- h a usted m e dical science. he turned inward. searc h ing for possible emotional or psychosomatic explanations for bis debilitating illnesses. Consumed by the fear of these unknown Illnesses, Saffer s uf· fered bouts with anxiety and emotional stress. That partly led to the divorce Irom his wife, he said . H e experienced two severe depressions last year requiring hos pitalization and counseling. But in October he was given some reli ef from hi s nightmarish condition. Listening to a Los Angeles radio station, he heard the plight of Laguna Niguel widow Pat Broudy. who was trying to get com pensaUon for the death of her husband Charles, who died ------ of lymph cancer in 1977 Mrs. Broudy saJd h er hus band had part1c1pated in m 1htar} f'X· Ncases at the 74-ksloton atomic bomb blast called · flood " The dt•tonat1on was oni! of a sene.., of about 23 atom1 r bomh ll·~ts un<ll'r tht• <'ode namt• Operation Plumb hoh cond1H'tt·d I rom 1\1 ;_1y thr11u~h < ktob<>r 1957 Dl'RI~(; TUE 1nt1•n ll" \t r ... Broud\ talked ,1hout I >n di• t\1·1 h :"AA\' founch·r and .1 n-H'ran nf C!2 atom1r born b tt ""' at t ht· t-:111v.1·tok Atoll tt•-.t "Ill· Ktlh v.h<o h.1<1 <11 \1•l11111•tl t.1nC'l'r of th1 l,\mph ... ~,lt'm ;iftt•r lt'.l\l11g lh1 .\rn1\ had l'la1mt>d hi'> lt'rminal lllm'......, v..h ,1 fl•.,ult of t 'po .... urt• 111 ,11111ri11· bomb r;id1.1l11111 l.a!-I '\oH•mlu 1 111' "Ill'•• ,..,full\ '"'° ,1 '" '' .1r liattlt-to 1-:ain ~1t .... 1hil1t' h1·n1·l1h f111r11th1·\ \ \lthouj!h S<iffl'r ront .H'll'd t\1•1 Iv -.0011 .tflt•r lht• r.Jd10 progr.1m ht• ''a" t•!-p1·1·1,llh 1·on<•1•rn1·d .tliout 1\11.., Broud) ·s dt·:-.t-r1pt1on of lht· 1100<1 <ll'tlllldllllll \ llh11u1-:h th1 t v. o n1 H'r me I holh Charles Broud\ ilnd ~aH1•r huddled that .Jub 5 1n tnnthc·., .a bout thrl't' mile<, from ground tl' ro Almc\-.t I 7()1) M.irin(''\ had ~pent s1>. ~l·l'k i. rl•ht-ar..,ing m1 llt:iry m.1n1•1J\ <'r'> for the llood explosion. v. hilt• at Camp Desert Rock on the· suutht•rn lip of the Nevada Test Sitt• They were t raining lo launch a simulated attack on ~round tero soon after the "eapon unleashed its violent force. RUT AS A VOICE announced the countdown over lh e loudspeaker. Saffe r began l o hyperventilate. Unlike most of the military participants. Saffe r knew what was about lo happen from his experience with the Priscilla blas t less tha n two weeks before the Hood e xercise. "The reason I attended two was because on the e vening of June 23 an the officers of my battalion were called in and told we we re going to witness a shot in order to experience what 1t 's going lo be like. to be able to brief our troops." he said "They thought it would be a good Idea to expose us to an actual atomic blast before we had our big brigade exercise. "When I briefed m y troops. I told them that this was going to be a wonderful experience and that we'd all be enriched as a re- s ult of it." he said But as the voice approached zero. Saffer began to s hake un- controllably. ·'I thought we were going to be killed." be recalled "I was afraid that one of my troops was going to see me de monstNUng that kind or fear. They were · green and naive and had never p art1c1pated 1n i.l -.hot. c.nd I hc1d one under m> lx'll · ALTHOl'GH SAFFER and hi!> troops :.urv1' f•d tht• blc1<,t a numbt•r of soldiers had tu bt• du£ out of l'<lllap ... <·<'d up h\ !hi' bl.isl Jlld J fn•alo. 1lt-..,1·rt "111 I rht n11ht.1n m .int•IJ\ l r., "',., •• '\'l lu l'k·~1n '"" m111ul''' .1ll•·r Ill• hi 1..,1 t.111 \\' r • 11' I 1\ •·d 111.ro th.ill .in liu1a dt • •11 Jll•Or \ 1~111111 I\ .ind roll.qo-.1d tr1 rnh1·-. .it Ill• 1, 1 " I ... •It' \\ 1>1 II lh•• •! • • I l•'.1fl d. lh• t r11111 .. '" 1 ~11 o o: ct111A 11 1111 i.:r 1111r1t1 11•ro on li•lf 11 , .11 fll"l "d 1111!11,11' \ 1•b II 11•'-,ofl!! .tl1• .1 • 11 I•• 111 "I '• I "'lr11\1\ .11 .. 0111 q,. "' •'rl r: .• ,. \\o•r•· th•· r•·m.1111· 111 :Jrn t11 1·ol l'llllt,11 \ \c•hr1 lo• .111d b ,il•l ll _ l.111lo...,\\111 I tll1tl 1nll\\ 11'1! I 1 1-. l' I 111 I 11 \ .1 11 of I h' lico 111 lo puh .1r11t·d 1111 m.1._, ..,h1 f1 ti• IP· in1-1 mpl.it t n11 r I'- \I though ~.1llt•1 h.11! v.1tni• '•'ti .111 1tonlll hnmt• clc (1111 .110110 l•l !•11 I • 111111 I I" '' J'> uni\ I hP0•· Dr. Henry Vyner m onths out of Marine Corps b as ic tra ining before being s hipped from Camp Pendleton to Camp Desert Rock He had requested assignment lo the 2nd Battalion. 5th Mannes to serve with a friend. Ironical· ly . that group was set for the nuclear test exer cises "That didn't make an im press1on on me." he said, of part1c1pation in the atomic bomb exerc1'les · 1 had no idea wtwt they were r eferrang to.·· Saffer wasn 't overly con· cerned about penetrating radia· t1on that can neither be seen, heard nor felt A training film on the effects of alpha, beta a nd ~nmma rad1a· lion dldn't make an Impression THE E LDF.ST SO~ of lht! only doctor 1n .\J1ddleburg. Va. S.W fer hJd spent mueh of his l~e training fur military <.,e rv1ct' J e .1t1C'nded mil1tarv prt!p '>Ch I .ind n11liwr' n1ll1·,1.;1• bl'fore rt • • "1111! ;_i 1·11 mm1 ""'n "1th t l t! ,\l.1nn1· ... Hut t11.., pJtn11t1,m h a' turn•cl "'\HIJI I lo"·' if 1111 \J,,rin•· Corp-.," 111 ,1 • 111·1! 1'I •· th11.c I ri·i::n t .1 , ot.t ~· 111 • '" 1 h" .\1.11 111t ( 01 P" 11 .s • 1!1 lol lh·...,1 1 I H o1·~ I ', r• 1l 1\ • 1 111\ I lo 1n 1 b• '.l 11111• •\ I j•I• .I Ill 1 lilt V. tltJ •I· • ,, • 111111 '"th.it thr11• v. .. el.. d 11 ., \ n '' ... 1 u \ r n n 11~ t' •• '! • I 0 I I 1111· 111111 I 11101!1 ILlool • ol lll:i• .. , . ., thlll '11,t\• """ .it 1i1 111 11 \ .1 11d It t lo. I ,, '111 "'1111 111-. 111111.I ll.1.t •1t '' h.cl .., J.!<ttOL! "" in ,, I 1 111111 ' ' I • • 1 .11 .... 1111 n d.. 1., .1 , l'' I Ill I' I•' I I· \\ d1•( t·ri111 .11 1011 Plllll''• 1 I II• II h• II" .ti I l1r. Ihm\ \\1111. ,1 H1•1ktll·~ h,J'"'t I •\C !11.1111-1 \ \ 111 r '' 1101 1..., n1111li11·t111i.: tht• !11 I Ill ti• Pih ~i..\11111111~·1• ul 11111\ cd th•· ,111111111· t•·,t1n1· \llt•r.11b lwl1t•\•'" till' mt•d11:JI prolt.., 1011 11\.l\ h.1\ , .• 1 nt'"'-S\11 clromt> 11r r1 1.,, .t.,t'. <'h,1r:.ic·1t·nltd h' J 1nmli1n<tl11111 of ph,...,1 cul .1rd l '>\l hul11~11 11 .1tfltC't111ns Tht•n• h,1..., llt'\'l'r hn•n a dJ :-. t'.J"l' t•ntll\ 11t•f1ne<.l for long ter m 1•ffl'rh of radiation · ht• said. durm~ :m Orange Count y stop OH·r. v.here h<' tntl'rv1ewed Se r frr .ind another atomic.-tcstitig 't'lN .in F."cn at this point, .1 lot of pcopll' are not willing to -.ay lt•ukemia 1s cau~cd by radia- tion · Vyner. whose study is funded by J>h ys 1<'1ans for Social Respons1b1hty. an anti-nuclear ~roup , s~ud the latency period in radiat1on·induced illnesses s tall 1s not well understood. R ECENT TUDIES b y go'v l'rnment agencies and a repdrt last )ear from the· Natw11 Academy of Sciences still ha 'e not set the £anal word on the f, fe<'tS of low level radiation n human beinr.s. a ccording to Charles Sondhaus. UC Irvine i s sociate professor of radiologidal scie nces. Sondhaus. who witnessed lym atomic bomb tests an the 19S>s as an AEC scientist, said a number of government stud{t-s are underway as a r esult of a t1a· lJonal Center for Disease Conttot report. The C'enter's sto<ly of a (froup of partic1parls at the AYI{. 3 1. 1957 "Smo\y" detonat n found a s llg hl lncreuse n le ukemia ca.,~s over thoc::e e:<· peeled from the general popula· t1on (See ATQ~llC, Page Ill) ' ---------~1 ThU...-,, AptO 10, .,. mu1.-um. formed rtttntly to the aftttnoon w check the nnal 11.tpport tduullonaL pro,uau pnparaUona. ror chlldnn, approprlatoly .laaet Edcllu 11 proeldent ot cho t Op, Up and Away u the then w council, wb.lch one 11.ae1t thtmt for an tv nlf!t. ol dlru\er dt1crlbed u "• .fabulous .1roup a-.d 4 '"' al Ln BHna-anct r otwner11ttc yount women. " prfvltw or the Vlr1ln1• Steele She was accompanied by her Scott collection at the museum husband. Wllllam, and other It wa• o b•lm)' evenin1. aueats were Mr. and Mr1. Dave p•rl ct for strolUna a lona the llaaea, Mr . aad Mra. &obert tlltf• ol l .ta11un1t at 1tunscl and w 1 t M 11 the n wutehln• the twlnkllna arm •I on, r . and "· ll1hl• or ~o dtl darin" dinner Robert Fluor II, Mr. aJd Mrt. • Robert MUclaell, Mr. H d Mn. ul thti old ictor iu1io reaturant. Wiiiiam Drummy, Mr. and Mn. l<~lr»t. at the mut1eum, there Aaclrew Carlloa <she's the new woro "comlensos," (hors president of the J unlor Leasue d'o uvrd) and 11 look at the ex· tenalve collection of contem. of Newport Harbor> ond Mr. ud M rt. Claarlea Culp. ~rary art lut tho museum until Alao there were tfr. a nd Mn. uy 28 > Klcbard SUtn~b, Mr. Hd lln . Then, everyone udjourned to Kea Bird, M aad Mn. Ted LaR 8rlsas for a dinner of Peterson, v lala Mayo. Ct.tv1che, Sopa de Tortilla, Tomuo, Tom Ea maa, museum Eoulud1t Lw. Brl.sas, Brocbeta director. who was with Carol M1xta and Kahlua Mousse. Boyle, and Mr. and Mn. Jack The Frank Amoss Quartet pro-Glean. KRIS MORRIS, DEAN CRAWFORD CHECK CATALOGUE v1ded music ror dancing .tnd The invitation cover, designed guests look home a souvenir by Kathy Daviuon, was so invtt· '· Up , Up and Aw a y' · ing it's no wonder that the lSO hav e put August 9 1n their to Maruret Ann Inman , ex- paperwe1ght. places were taken right away. datebooks already for a dinner ecutlve director or the center. JuUan Tovar, the he1td chef. 4;n._ with an international a nd The funds were raised at the outd id hJmself with the dinner ~ musical flair auxihary's Soup to Nuts auctaon and the ice carving which Seaclirf Village S h opping last month at the Marriott Hotel. graced the hors d'oeuvres table. Here on the Orange Coast Center in Huntington Beach will Angel Awards were presented <He left for Washington the next parties are planned months be the setlln11:. according to Mn.. to Or. Kenneth Hobbs and Pope day for an appearance on the ahead so the prime calendar JamesCartetoeMlller. Hillburn, the auctioneers, and Seattle Today show.) spots can be gotten. Founders Chapter Auxiliary of s pecial recognition went to Larry Cano, president of El La Travlata Chapter or the the Providence Speech and Joseph Vlvlrlto, Jack Baker, Ed Torlto-La Fiesta, the host for the Orange County Music Center is Hearing Center. Orange, recent· Lynch and Vincent Smith for evening, wasn't able to attend doing ju.st that The members ly presented a check for SlS.000 their assistance. . Deity .,...... ........ •Y llfdlerll IC....,_,( #AMELA AND SAMUEL GOLDSTEIN VIEW SCULPTURE the party_b~tdl~dropinduring -_-_--_----------------------------------------------------------------------------5~u-.S<~--, Gou G•me Helps Keep Rom From Teeing Off I'm always amused by my Dad. who is forever ~g astounded by what women can do in the field o(,sports. • He isn't chauvinjstic so much as he's a product ot his times. when women didn't make double plays and were "swell" to par a hole when the cour.se_was mlniat.ur.e..and-the-baU roUed AgbHnle>- the alligator's mouth. As he is always sayin~. "Women just can't s tand lhe pressure or sports . · ( Horoscope FRIDAY, APRIL 11 By SYDNEY OMARR ) ARIES I Mar. 21·Apr. 19): -U pa~1ent. you J?~l rc""ard Cycle move!> up you will be .. out 111 1 ht> ""oocb " Rcv1c"" lNms. :.ee place:-. and 11••opl«.> in rcahst1c light Pisces. Virgo native):) art' m picture. Accent on confinement. v1~1b to those who a re incapacitated. TAURUS <A pr. 20-May 20>: Relationships get "serious." Nothing is halfway -it is hot or cold. all the way or forget it."'Capncom, Cancer natives fi~urc in s cenario. Wish is fulfilled - romantic fantasy can be transformed into rcah· t\ Money s1tuat1on 1s brighter than origmall) ant1cipatt•d . GEMINI <May 21 .Junt.· 20 > Finish rather 1h:in 1nitaatc prnJl•Ct Display compas!>tOn. but rd use to <:on~tantly hear assotwte · ·smg the hlues ·· Arac•s. Libra natives play key roles You ~am retognit1on for efforts in behalf or com · munlty or charity. CANCER <June 21-July 22>: You get ··second chance" lo improve future prospects Long-distance call or s pecial correspondence verifies views. Leo. Aquarius persons figure prominently. Whal had been discarded is once a gain regarded as viable -could include manuscript. format. concept. LEO {July 23-Aug. 22 I : Unorthodox pro- cedures spotlight hidden manners. obscure clauses. unusua l investments. financial prob· lems racing one close to you. Stand tall. Rise above "office politics." Intuition is on target. You "wake up" with necessary data, solutions. VlRGO <Aug. 23·Sept. 22): Opportunity ex· 1sts in connection with the public, publicity, ex· tricating yourself rrom "intolerable" legal situation. Gemini. Sagittarius persons figure prominently. Forces tend to be scattered. Adhere to resolutions concerning diet, nutrition. Social activity accelerates. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22l : Study Virgo message Become familiar with basic issues. procedures. Accent on servic~. payments, d~ c1sions regarding taxes. Aquarius, Leo. Scorpio persons figure prominently. Someone who .. adores'' you from a distance could become vis· Jble. SCOR PIO <Oct 23·Nov 21): Personal .rt' agnetism soars i~opularal.Y increases. , .eipecially whe re opposite sex 1s concerne~. Gemini, Virgo, Sagittarius persons play dom1· nant roles. Your own style is emphasized. Be confident. enthusiastic and be receptive to - ~ove. SAGITTARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Home base. family, business transaction. property value. basic security -these are spotlighted. Taurus. Libra. Scorpio persons figure prom· ,inently. Ha rmony can be restore,d within family circle. Diplomacy is necessary -and you will have to make an intelligent concession. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22·Jan. 19): Look o-.t for pat solutions, quick e1'planations, superficial analyses. Pisces. Virgo persons play key roles Short trip is part of scenario. Relative with "pipe ~am" should merely be tolerated! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 181: Money. pawer, organization, Intensity -these come in· to s harp, clear focus. Capricorn. Cancer persons figure prominently -and so does the . l'Jumber 8. Don't equivocate. Make commit· !1'1nent. follow through. Throw a haymaker! PISCES <Feb. 19·Mar. 20 ): Finish long· • etanding assignment. project. You can reach more people than In past. Advertising, public , relations program s can be constructed. Persons '' who previously were Indifferent· might now "flock" to you. RUFFELL'S ·UPHOLSTERY W\aT•W• ....... 1'22 ......... c .... ....__,•-11 11 E,...a BemfJeelc I READ HIM a letter recently from a young girl who read one of my books and was just begtn· nan g to appreciate what her mother is all about. She was one of sevt•n children, and she said the only thing that kept hl'r mother from going completely whacko wa~ golf. About s ax years ago. when she was in high s chool. ht•r mother was playing in a golf tournament. I'll let her tell it ··Mom tl'Cd 1Jrf and went through ):)IX hole:. before c;h<' got a phone cal I to dn ve across town pick mt• up and take· mr -io the-hnSlffial with a hrokl'n foot. '1!>1l "1th mt• t:ikt· ffil' ho ml' <.tnd ,gN me tomfort.1blt• an front or <t T\' '><'l She ""ent bac k lo thP '>l'\'cnth ll'I! a nd rma ...,hed th<: farst n1m• "SHE \\AS ABO T to ):)\art the bac k ninl' when another phone call led her to the bigb school lo find one of my younger sisters tn the principal'!> office. bus ted for mariJuana m her purse. "Mom took her hom e. reprimanded her. called Dad and a la""' er and \l.Cnt back to the course Playt.-d fi .. e hol~.., when another phone <'all came Her youngl'Sl ""J" a mt·mber of J class where eight had JU.'it M mt· down ""1th measles and they atl vised Mom tot ake her horn" "Shi.' called the do<:tor. p1tked up her voungest and a prc~cnpt1on and ttx>k hl·r honw anil put hl·r to bed. "SHE WENT BACK to the course where shl' aced the next two hole:. and won the tournament JUSt in time to pick up my brother from his job where he was JUSt fired " Sometime:-. I think at 's difficult for men to re· late to the pressures or child raising. Watch her concentration as she hslens to her son tell her one more lime how he lost the money for his mw;1c lessons and came up with a "free .. ticket to a bas ketball gam e. Watch the splat dec1s1ons as she hands down a decree in favor of capital punishment. Bjorn Borg should have such a backhand! My father li stened to the story quietly. then said. "Did the letter say what iron she used on the sixth and seventh holes of the back nine?" Weddmq and f!flqoqement announcement& run -on Sunday an 1h.-Dally l'1lu1 Form~ ore ovoaJ.oble at all Dolly l>ilot nf/1< t'.S or h11 col/anq the f ·eolures Deparl· ment. 642 4311 To ooouf d1~oppmnt ment. pru~ctwe hndes ore remmded lo ho11e their UJeddm9 ston es. Wtlh o black· ond·wh1te g/0111.11 (If the bnde or of t~ couple. lo the F'eotures Deportment one week before I~ wedding Get Yourself Going FortheBOsl Powers Total \\Oman TramlOQ makes 11 all ooss1ble 1mme<11atc classes forming Call today for your rndtvillual PfoOram CllSCUSSl()ll f'ERSONAl OfVflOPWNf I\ MOOCLING SCllOOi.S ORANGE COUNTY 3 TOWN & COUNTRY ORANGE ( 714) 547-8228 • ~------- ----- Arts/Crafts Show Sale Huntington Centef mall thru Sun Baldwin Pianos and Organs lE'"'·ON~ • IN4'THlJl\AfN- f Af'f-~ • ~I ('~ Yllll ~:iiR .. '·' Faruon lslenel 6~!IO:x> 0 ••4., tO • \Ufiit t. 1 i -'I &-c:C.4L , . . A htgh stepping sling PUmo 1s what makes this season's fashion work. Linen Kid or s imilar style ~ t"'i~ SHOES an Navy Kid. WON fHUa\ , ... l0-9 99 Fort '• Isa.ct ..• Mewporl leoch ... 759·9551 TOP COLUMNISTS HELP PUT YOUR WORLD IN FOCUS EARL WATERS Has spent 30 years reporting With unique insight on Cal1forrna state government. NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN Pokes at stuffed shirts everywhere - with a particularly sharp needle aimed at the Washington scene. CHARLES McCABE Places his tongue firmly m cheek for humorous looks st everything from sex to SM>dwiches. JACK ANDERSON He ·s the best at prytng the shenantganS and secrets out ol the Washington bureaucracy-he's must read mg. EVANS AND NOVAK Rowlands Evans and Robert Novak team to examtne the political scene as it affects the natJon. SYDNEY HARRIS He ·11· stimulate you with bright informed comments on the news, big and little and make you think. Enjoy 'IOU' favonte columnist on the edltonal pages ol the DAILY PILOT 642-4321 . .... ._ ... _____ -·-----_._ ____ - ;L _ . . . . -..... --. ---~ ..... -·-........ -~ FEATUAJNG • • • Atomle Bomb ( .......... 1) "Rowev.r. the vut mljorlty of 1U lllU'ddMDtl ID all t t.I re-celYld w.al 'below on rem u - polW"e per atomlc tat.•· '1cL ··A-..t oae perunt of all P&rtidllMle la all t..U received iDor. t1'u flV9 Nm1 e:KpolUft, b•t •tnenlly ltH than 10 ,. .. ~· 8lDN ncbltlon blqa ""' not won b1 111 mllli.ry partld· P••ta. matbematical rnodeJa are belq deftloped by lh Def NuclMr AfMey to r-.comt~t the tX~\U"O recelvtd by all mllltary personnel. Thia tn formation wlU be uaed to pro- cea1 1tomlc·tt1Un1 veterans' diaablUt)t claim•. aceordan1 to u VA offtdaJ. "The VA rel.I tnlJrely on \ht< sclenunc eommunlty for m rormation. We are not In too business or studylna the atomic weapons tests." suld Jark Thompson, deputy llSs&stant to the aeneral counsel ror the VA "To dat~. the nuclear test personnel review ~1ng on at the De fense Nuclear, Agency ap pears to be the '1\os t complete a nd scienlifkaibt valid " As of April 1, de<.'1sioni. have been made on 569 claims of atomic-tes ting veterans . Thompson said. in a telephont! interview from his Washington orrice. About 20 atomic-testing veterans -includinJZ Orville Ke lly-have received com- pensation for disabilities in- curred after leaving military service. Thompson said veterans 1eneta!l1 muat 1bow 1 dtapoe ol dltabllnl 11\Jury or dl1 .... lo be conaldertd tor compenaauon. "Unfortunately. many of~ dlaorden occur 11. 1l1nlllcanl rattt lnJJ\e ae ral Pow.alaUoll." -J,o exptalned "Of th 200.000 '{ veteram who partlclpattd ln the •tapon1 t o1ttn1. we know (1taU1Ucall)i) ~at ao,()Oo to '6,00o 1.re1oin1todl Ofca.nc: r. "WE CAN ONLY PAY wh n there Is • uu•~·eftecl r I•· tlonshlp," ht' added. "In moet Of tht'le cat th pf'Obablllty of there ~ma uua eftect I very. Vt'ry, Vtry &mall, &Ivon the small 00.l .. with which m~t of then &UY• wt•re i.ubJl·l'led " sarr~r I~ not it•t1~rlt"d with \U<'h off1t•lul rt>"pon1t-i. With no ml'dlr al drngnosu •. ht> s dt'<'ldecl not to hie a c:hum hut mi.lead. tu JOlll 10 other ~et"ran:. 1n a das:. a<.'11on swt dg~UO!!olthe VA From April 11 to 14. ~affer will partacipate in puhhc hearing:. 111 Wa:.hington for !ill v1ct1mi. of radtatwn. 1nc h1d1n g JIOmll' testing veterans. defrn"e plant workers and person:. "ho hvc downwind from the Nevada Test Site. The hearings art' -.ponsorcd by a number of unt1 nu<.'lcar und environmental grouv:. He's also wntmg a book ubout his experiencei. and the plight of other atom1<.'-teshng veterans Saffer feels NA/\ V hus laktm a major step m drawing pubh<.' ut tent1on through the June 1979 Senate Veterans Affairs Com m1ttee hearrngi. on atomic: testing veteran d1sab1hty elu1ms o .. .., ...... _.., ~..ncll 0'0..1 'I THOUGHT WE WERE GOING TO BE KILLED,' Recalls Thomas Safer of the Atomic Bomb Tett• and UM widely publlclaod d · etalon on lhe Onflle Kelly cut. But bt'a 1tlll h1unled by memorl of huddUna la tbe trench 1 near around aero. .... , .... ,,.. htflMt .••• mut- and batUo faU,uu for protec:Uon. Moat ot tho clvW~m obffrvtn. he recalled, were more tban aevon mllea away and wore apecl•I protective clothing wlth r ea plrator11 wh en thti y ap· proMched the nuclear test 11Ue. ''I THINK PART or the plan WM• to Ho II we'd reully suffer uny Ill cffccllt during and after the: detonation." he said. "'And th\"y found out we can use troops within dose proximity of the bomb m atom1t warfare." Or Vyner. 30, who already hu:. taken detailed cai.e bistones lrom 10 unrelated atomac-testmg \ cterans. said he hears similar :.tone:. from others. ·'The first thing I get is 'Llbtcn. I'm still a super patnot' and I IOH? my <.'Ountry' and 'I ~oultl fight again' but '( would not go back and parll<.'1pate in those lei.ts again,· " he said Vyner agreed i.ome of the anx- iety and emotional disorders may be generated by the growth of the ant1-nu<.'lear movement. the Three Mile Island nuclear 8<.'<.'1dent and an underlying dis- trust of the federal government. He said veterans have r<'port· ed experiencing similar anxiety •rnd nightmare:. during the Cuban Missile Crisis. when tht• n ation fe lt threatened "1th nu<.'l ear war. And divergent opinions on the long-term effects of low-level rud1at1on has manv cancer s l r 1 c k t' n o r d 1 :. e a·" e -p r on c veterans searching ror blame m the nation's atomic-testing pro gram. he s:ud Regardless of fault or l1ab1hty, \ yner feeh atom1<.'-test1ng \elerans arc ex periencing s1m1lar emotional as well as physical problems that should m('ril study and treatment. even 1f the veterans aren't cLigible for compensation . .. One of the things about the nature of the illness "ith atomic veterans is that 1l 's not JUSt leukemia. it's not JUSt genetic defects and things that are easy to get a handle on." he said. "There a rc a lot or s ubtle symptoms of a serious nature that are unclassifiable ... But on the issue of compensa- tion . Saffer believes atom1c- testang veterans should be treat- ed much like residents of the Marsha ll Islands, who were a warded co m pensation aft er accidental exposure to South Pacific nuclear lestmg "I'm not vengeful." he added. •·t would like to see us au com- pensated for our experiences or being e xperimented with , because I reel now. 23 years later. that we were definitely ex- perimental human beings ... I • Sli1n At Any Price I II I Thwedlr. ~110, ,., Ill ~I Ill 'II Fhlidaiag Toae!lles Added A~ ......... J ohn Zwei fel or Orlando. Fl&:.1 . pre pares his S400 000 Whit~ House replica for a showing m Wichita. Kan .. this week. Zweifel has taken the miniature White House to 45 states for dis play. He plans to take 1t to Washington, DC. in m1d-september. U.S. Pothole Prize AUGUSTA . MJ 1n c <AP > -Main(• won the nation':. annual pothole prize but the man 1n t•harge or the high~ a~ ... c.·allt'd It Jll J llttlt· OH·r drumat1c Tht-Road lnformJt1on Program or THll' J Washington bJ ... t•d in dustr~ group . .,aid thJt PUBLJC NOTICE F 11'Ul Pubft\hfocJ Ora~ '°"''' Ott11r $-011(/f ~artn 11. A.1>rtt J, 10. 11, IQfJO ~1th ,1 potholt-rall' of lOH p t• r m I I (' II f p ,J \ I. II h1gh~.n Mu1n1• rankl•rl wor ... t in J :-ur. t '\ of . .1:.1 ~talc'> I niuldn ·1 t \ 1·n m:JI\• .1 ' I JI t· m \' 11 I ., J I <.I \1 a 1 n ,. ' \ t; 1 1 n ~ Tr.1n ,p11rldl1on Com m 1:."11ner H1t"h.1td A Lut·tt1 t·h ~h n<Jrmill Pl'BLJC NOTICE ----~---~--- PUBLIC NOTICE r Pac:t1on \\Could ~ that I lhmk lht'y·r._. being a lit lit' O\ ndram<Jllc.· .. TRIP -,pokl'sman Jim \rrJ,'>00 said stat1st1l''> "n•· <'r>mptlt.'d from in formJtrnn ... uppl1t•r1 h~ 'o riou' 't.•ll', fN.lt·rJ I J J?t•nc·u-... Jnd 1nduslr) 1 HlP t;'l1mated ~1Jin1·' r1 •pJ1r ""'"ill Sf; i m 1 ll1CJn Pl'BUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ·;~ t'.J ·~ SYDNEY, AustufI..· (AP) -Aboria~j tearful that oU dr will dllturb the spin the 1reat ioanna ~' have baited •n American exploration company ln a r part of West4' Australia. fN lt76, the gove""' ment gave the lease .. the ranch to the ~ '"ember Yungngera tribal com muoit• because it covers m•t of their ancie nt tribt& grounds. · The goanna, a type"Of monitor lizard, is an ia- po rt ant part of t~e trib e's diet. Thl' u borigines· believe tht! i.pirit or the lizard lives under Pea Hill, a Stlt: sacred to them that ii near the drilling site . "THE GOANNA spint will be disturbed by the drilling," said Dickie . ..;kinner lhl' chairman or the tribe. "If lht: s pirit or the goanna 1:-0 d1 i.tu rbcd , the next !'le:ison will not replenish lht' '>locks or goanna:. at ~oonkanbah •· PUBLIC NOTICE l<ICTITI~ •usu•l'U MAM~ STATifMENT T ..... fCWIOWtl'tQ pet'toft ft 00U'9 OU1o•· ,....,, ., THE HAPPt' kONIEMAICEJ'S. '0JO Sf'•i.•nnOft Sfrffl. S•nl• •n• .. c...t.,.,.. ..... .,,.. C,,.rt-Et11•0t1h Br-", 1030 ~ ~-S-14 An•. CA•1l0<n1• ~,.,. f P'lt\ ~ ... H tS COf'ldu(ted by.,, tn · d••..OU..t CN_e.._.. Tf\1\ \t..tt~t w•°' t 1lfd wtUt ~ COV<>ty C ,.,~ Of O•.tn~ Count, on "'"'" t, 1., Pta5:144 Pv1>1o"'°"' Oun~ Ccw\I Daily Poool, "'"''' l, 10, 11,J•, 19llO l )'llf 80 P UBLIC NOTICE DEAR ANN LANDERS: Much has ap· peared in your column about anorexia nervosa. but never have you discussed bulimarexia. tht- practice of forcinl't oneself 10 vomit to sla) slim. This syndrome differs from anorex1CJ ne rvosa in the following ways _ An11 Landers ·-------- Anorexia nervos a is self-starvation, usualh by teen-age girls. They become so denourished that their lives are jeopardized. The anorexic: focuses on starvation The bulimic focuse~ on the binge. One turns away from food m an al· tempt to cope with problems, while the other eats and then attempts to undo it by vomiting. I am 19 years old and have been vomil1n~ for three years In thE' beginning 1t was a diet technique, and I had it under control If I hap pened to eat something that might cause me to gain weight I would simply get rid of 1t. Soon 11 became a ritual after every meal Many day!> there were no meals at all. Only bmging and purging. I have had therapy, hypnosis and classes on behavior control. The focus was on eliminatmg the bad habit without finding out what wa~ causing the sick behavior. Now I'm seeing a psychologist who is helping me understand wh y I use food lo express or suppress my emotions. instead of discussing and dealing with them in a positive way l encourage anyone who has either anorexia or bulimarexia to seek professional help. Until the reason Is round, it is almost impossible to stop this self-defeating behavior. -S.L.C. STUDENT WHO NEVER MISSES YOUR COLUMN DEAR S.L.C.: Than.ks for the splendJd In· pat. I mast &ell yoa, however, I have printed several leUers on ballmia (you are calling it buUmareJda). If you are a s&eady reader, ytur newspaper ls catting my rotam..D. or they do not print oe Sanday. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was interested in the letter from the woman who owned a lo•ely ski ~e ln the mountains and whose daughter attended Radcliffe. She said her daughter's boyfriends from Harvard, Yale, Pririceton, etc., always brought a ham or turkey and wrote thank-you nl>les. How nice! The Midwestern and Southern boys ....... , .... -~- LOW WAREHOUSE PRICES! * CUSTOM DRAPERY * MATCHING BEDSPREADS * FLEXALUM BLINDS *WOVEN WOODS •CA~ING le.MY_,,., OM MOST OIOllS Call Sheree· 9e0-3219-free estimates Being fmanc1ally well off. the woman prob· ably didn't realize that P.Q<>r bo~·s from the South and M1dwe<>t were probably mtimidated b) her wealth, "h1lc the rich boys from the I\'.\ s<.'hools weren "t. When I was in college l could barely afford to bu) food for myself, let alone turkeys and hams as house gifts Money <.'an sure put people m different worlds. <.'an't 1l? -l LIKE MIDWESTERNERS MY SELF DEAR LIKE: l'our point is well taken but all generalities are worthless, including tbls one. Some Ivy Leaguers are clods -some Southe rners and Midwesterners are class acts -and take my word tor It, money has nothiog to do wilb it. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Wh at <.'an a mother do about a 28·year-old son who has a good income, a new home and three expensive vehicles, yet insists on bringing his laundry every week and manages lo show up for dinner very often. He never offers to pay for groceries or washing powder. Does he think I get them free" The truth is I'm afraid to say anything because he has a terrific temper, I've hinted-to no avail. Help me! -SOMERSET, PA. Dt.:AR SOMERSET: The "It.Id .. is spoiled rotten -ud you did it. Your only hope is to show bJm thi.s column. admit you wr«>'e lbe let- ter and tell him you'd apprecla&e a modest check every week -to help mHt expenses. If he I08e'8 b1s temper, tell bJm he's lost hls Ci)9k and laundrffs. PUBLIC NOTICE STAT£MlHT0F A8AH00HM(HT OF USE OF f'ICT1nous IUSIHESS NAM( TM IOlloWl"CI I>'"'°" M .00.,,.,.,....0 Ir-u\ll of ttw t1ttil~ bU ,n, r'\.t m' I>( D (Al> P f T <t~ A l TO I>~ Ra•pr (,.f'llf"r ~ AA••' ,,,,...,., Suit,. 411 Co\t• Mfr\• C..1>torn14 9111f> JM r1(0f10U" ftU\•"""' Ntt"''' ,,. '"''"'d to ~ W•\ f•lf"l't •n Or ._"Of' (OUf\ty on J..f'l)ru,ijty tf t'fl/ Jonn Au\~11 P" • < ...,,,,.._,.. "'" :Sr ~\\ 1()0 Inv,.,,.,,..,, l a"'l'.'OC C...1ttor,.u..t 914.36 Cit\~\~ di """" r:t 'lrlQHMI f,t.nq "111•\ .6.J!t fkw\n1f' J• •C,. CO'\t• MIM.4 (a 11t0f'n1A •l•)fr. Tht\ ~,...._, w•· onc:tu<.tf'd b i ,fn 1ncf11i;1C:h1•I )Otoro 1>'1\W'll l't'< I rn;\ it~t'"""""'t WA f ,j., W tfr'\ lf'wt County Ct,.rk 01 Or•rtoir Countf on M•r<h 1• '"° 1<1111• Publl\....., 0.-'-'''"' D•oly Piiot Ap• 10 111• ~. t 1"° 1•11 IC PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE 0, INT•HTI~ TO O&OICATI' EAHMEHT NOTICE OF Ot!t$0l.UTl<>fl OF PARTNERSHIP P UBLIC NOTICE IHTENTl~STo SE~ llT ~Vil.IC AUCTl<>fl NOTICE I~ HEREBY GIVEN lh<tt on r .... .u,, !ht nno a.yo•"'""' '"° •t 10 00 AM. •I ORllNGE COUNl'r .. HERIFF-CO RO NER HAl>OOR P ATR OL 8U RE4 U HEADQUARTERS, UOI 8ay\1cl• Drnre, Coron. O.t NYr. C.A, PYnv•nl 10 H•r--N•••961ton C.--'°'· ,,,. SNrltl·C.-• of ,,,. Counly ol Or·~ wlll Mlt .i llUCll" avction 10 ti. lllOfW'lt -for <Mii In 1 .. r1u1 _, of Ille unie.cl St~H. ti. 11>41--1~ "titel\ I 8111-: w CllrlKtt; Hult No XJOU6, Sllctl•n~o, FJ2171S; Reoitll• lion NO C.F .,. 4J( , e ... IOt, 2:S' 11" West..ilbt, 11u11 No StU; Sttcltet Ho. GUlftl , R9<11\lr.oon No. C.F 011 88 Aull-for f-11on •-OO AM, dANofW~ 8RAOGATES. S/wflll C:O.-r R. TUMl•ll. 5oer'QHnt Pl>btl"'911 Or._. Co.st o.4" P tlol AP<•t 10, "lO ,..,_ ...... --.------------~ F f l "We can't al ow the educational expense dtduotlon tor obedience IChool. ;:)) ? -f-/0 C .,Y.... I • • -- "However ." SHOE MISS PEACH ll __ _ A~THV1 f2-ll c.XPL..AINS ''LNC..Et-rn ve. '' \ >M > THE FAMILY CIRCUS .,f<':THLA~; WHY I~ JNcENTIVE EVE!t"YTHIN~ l"-1 1..IFE? by Bil Keane "Between the dork and daylight, When the night is beginning to lower, Comes a pause in the day's occupation That is known as the children's hour." DENNIS THE MENACE FUNKY WINKERIEAN by Jeff MacNelly by Mell Lazariu!> 8Ec.Al.ASE WO!AL.D STANLEY HAVE C:iONe AFrell:. L 1VIN6$10N I~ TI-4EY HADN'f PllOMl?EO HIM HE'D f3E PL.AYED 0Y ~p~ IFlACY? ~1 DRABBLE 11\11Mt '04A'f'S 1\l€ ~1" I tillfltf, OAO ~ DR . SMOCK You 'i...t... HAF"f'A G E?! U P K I D DO I w e NE?ED YOUR ROON\ .1 by Tom Bltiuk by Gus Arriola JUDGE PARKER by H~rold Le Ooux THE TRVTH 15 THAT l'M NOl A VERY NICE PER~N, 5AM ! MY MP-RltlAUE TO PAUL v-IA5 AN ARRAN6f· MENT 6ETWEEN KEVIN AN D ME' WHAT I DIDN'T COUNT ON Wl><e FALl.INu IN LOVE WITH PAUl' ~E 15 TME KIMDE5T. M05T 6 EN1U MAN l'VE EVER ~OWN ... -~--"" .---- TUMBLEWEEDS 'QJ IHOtU le 6i.AP I WANT 10 MN«'/ 'OJ, 1Hl91!«l 1 HAPPeN 10 IE PiSC!NPW FM>M WHAL-rY! NANCY HERE, POOCHIE.-·- COME HERE o,._, __ ...... t , ------....... --- i ' ,, ~## by Ernie Bushmiller THAT'S ONE WAY OF GETTING YOU INTO THE. TUB COMICS I CROSSWORD llG GEORG! by Vl11U P1r1.A ' . . by Kevin Fagan by Lynn Johnston by George Lemont -r1e; HOS P 1I AL. '"1AS CC'"-' e RleD .,..0 CO NOON\ I N I U IV\" ? .... TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE AGRO~ 15Nutl' 15 """ ~·l'o()t 10 Conct'lal ··~~ •Sh....,oty 16 Alncan otv 17 OCXlUHW'Ct' 18 S«:t•ly 2-orm 20Go l l R9rll 22 IOSU<91"I 23 Oec>o$<tto 25 Shat>t>ol>sl 27 Lowten~ 30 519"5 J I 6rNlllts1 IOOt 49 WO.-cl <.oSpanovor,.... ~~ ~ S1 COU11 at1.w !la T lllett~ !IQ Oonwwltl' 60 Midi( pas. .. c l La,_'I b2 ~00o 63 Cllem<..1I Comooun<I oo .... ~ 1 sn.o s men 2 8iuS1E'f UHllEO Feetwe Syn<1ic:ate ~ s Pum.SolWd :-.. ·· ·-.... I •• l •• ~ I •l vmm • ~ " ., •• . ' ' •Of •• I I • • t I y I • . ( ..... 0 0 I I • l .... " l • " .... S I t l --,, .. 0 • l I o •• I• to I ···-·1· •• ••ll •1111 • I . , ...... ' I -ti • . , !• •• -.iura. •• e .vlt • •• 0 0 •• ti tit •• ,,,,_ -••• -· I •l•U • I ., . • l I• ... ""'' • ••o 0 ' " . ' I • •l•I< ••c•u •• , I (II i • -... ( •••le ( ., ' •I 1I•I1 ... 11 1. , •• l ' ' 3 A51MI Quit 21 C.0'1t'f CO PtovtOe • ~Sefvanl :?• 111sec1 •I -Clemente ) o...nqeon 2!> PIJdOles 4J Fasteners 6 ~ 26 APQ<ov.;1 ~4 Prehx for 1 1n11mdl1on n Amet1n<l-. West or East 8 St-r~nl it! Mr~ Ch<1rl<'~ 45 Tree q Conl11c1 2Q Sl13ke. •6 N1m1>1e 10 E'n<'<O<Kl1 on ~D!'are 41 Comrades 2 word~ J word~ •9 Bondie 11 Setler PQSt>s JO 01<1 na1 '> 1 Bollard 12 Gra11loe-s J2 Scow '>2 lnlrequen1 13 Assumf'O 34 Advocall' '>J Swan genu~ Pl a.,.et oo:.· J!i Comply ~S B•klflt oar1 ture 37 Hollow ~Pronoun 19 Anooye<J J8 Resefv01rs 57 Even matcn • ,,.,.._, Ap11110. 1eeo DAii. Y P1LOT Ready for Celebrationl • _-....-_Lahers-Will Xake Two ... game read lnto-.Bonkers City Friday f- 81 DAVS C\JNNJN~M• °' ............. INOLEWOOD -Uyoutb&MtMLakenareon lheve•otblaaU,na Pt.oenlxou&otUMNBA Wtsttrn Coat~ temll\aala. ·)'OU •. 't .,,.. with noted baak~••per1 Paul WuUliead. te~ondl ltft tn o •rurnu that aavo the 1.11kers th~ lead UM)' needed to win He •ddtd a clutch free throw with 10 ••cOnllll Id\, und tbt' ~M' Miko Brata nd1Hd a th~e point ttC'mpl at 0.04 that could bave Ut"d ttll' aame •Ma.ln. Suri. tho Laktn lead the belt-ol.,.ftft Mrt .. 2 0 after wtMlna ln ovwrtJme. Ul lJI,, at the Y'o.nam Weclnfllda.y n11ht. but now they're IMaded for t•met thl'ff <Friday> and four <Sunday> ln ~ab. TIM cont t vt 1 lied 218 Umes Ill\ neither ttam cave ID)' lodlcatJon QI foldlo" Guard Ml&ic J ohn1on. who acarNI 2~ 1nd handed out 13 aaalslb, uld h thoulbt Ulll L11kers were lucky lo win "W know~• really 1tru11l• ln Pboenlx," 11y1 WeathHd, the Lakin' Interim head toach. "Wt'rf' expeellq seven aam "I GUE TH•:v SHOULD HAV E won the ODDSMAJn:as HA VE ALREADY alaumed the Laken wlll reach the NBA finals In a "drum series" with the Botton CelUcs, 10 Weathead sounds overly c1&utious ln predictln& a seven-1ame series with the Suns KU mt· They ahat bt.'tter lban we did," Johnson u1d "I don't knov whilt the difference was Maybe ou.r rebounding They did a pretty good job of taklnJ us oul or our uffen!>e .. But the stalisties back him up The Lakers have lost 17 or their last UI tames in Veterans ' Memorial Arena, where the Suns· crowd goes bonkers Phoenix sh<t 5V percent from the floor, com- paued to ~l ptn·tnt for the Lakers But Los Aneeles out-rebtunded the ~uns. 41 29, and went to Lhe free throw lilt: 26 more tunes In the tturd quarter alone. the Lakers beat Phoerux an the fr~e throw department, 16·2 But LA could oeveropcn up more than a two-point lead m that penod "The rans really get those guys high," says Laker guard Norm Nixon. who scored 26 ror the second straight night "We knew Phoer11x would come at us with all its ~uns." West.bead said 1n a soft. hoarse voice It was Nixon's fa ll-away Jumper with 20 "It wa~anexh11ustang game" Kings Rebound Skated, Checked, TOok the Body UNIONDALE. NY <AP1 The action on the ace was familiar. The post-game quotes were the same. Only one thing really was any different the Los Ange l es Kin gs were celebrating and the New York Is landers were wondering what hit them. What hit the Is landers Wednes· day ni ght was a severe case of the blahs The res ult was a 6-3 Kings' victory in the second game of \,heir National Hockey League preliminary round playoff series. The action now moves to Los Angeles ror the next two games Friday and Saturday with the series tied at a game apiece; the Islanders routed the Kings 8-1 in Game One. ''It was almost exactly the op- posite or the first game, .. noted Kings captain Mike Murphy. "There were lots of goals early, it was wide open and loosely playe d. Hones tly, I thought these games would be 2-1 or 3-2. Look what happened." WHAT HAPPENED to tbe Is landers was a complete let- down from their opening game perfo rmance. which they dominated throughout. What happened to the Kings was a re- vival "Such a turnaround was a lil· Plela Parillr Ocean Vi ew Hjgh basketball standout Jeff Andrade, who helped the Seahawks cap· ture the Empire League championship, has signed a national letter of intent to attend the University of Pacific. He's an All -CIF 4-A choice. tie s urprasang." said KJn gs Coach Rob Berry. whose team capitalized on five breakawuys and also scored twice whale s horthanded Just as New York had done Tuesday "It's really a positive &gn to come back after sut'h a setback We s kated. checked. t<,.k the body, lhe same as the Islanders did to us the first night ··Every one of my guys should be proud . They proYed to themselves they ca• play playoff hockey against a good t eam ." THE ISLANDERS were a nything but good Wednesday Is landers Coach Al Ar-hour s witche4 from Billy Smith to Glenn "Chico" Resch m goal and that move backfire<l. mainly because Resch's teammates abandoned him. "It's not Chico's fot..lt." said Arbour, wbo lifted Reach after one period. "Those four i;coals he gave came on one-on-on e breaks.On those, it's SO.SO. But I thought he was dwelliag on the goals too much." Murphy beat Resc• with a JO.fool slapshot with the Kin(S s horthanded at S 54 after he s tole the puck from Mike Bossy and skated clear down the ri«ht wing. Dave Taylor made 1t 2 0 after a perfect setup by Marcel Dionne. who passed to the right wing behind the Ne\.\ York de· fense. Resch stopped Tayk>r's forehand but Taylor ~abbee1 the rebound and put 11 hotne "We Just weren't ready," said Islanders defenseman Den~ Pot- vin. "They didn't play ar.y dif· fcrenl But it was too easy for us the other night. 'e were so psyched up. Tonight we we re not m en tally ready. We better take the next game seriot!>ly · · IR4NIAN PLAYER JUMPED BY FAN FORT LA UDERD.\LE. Fla. (A P > -Andran1k Eskandanan. a former lranie11 soccer star now playing for tht New York Cosmos, was att.aded by a fan after Wednesda' sight's game with the For1 Lauderdale Strikers. police said. Cosmos and Stnkers officials said the 1ncjdtnt was not politically moti•aled. The fan, desvibed as a man about 25 years 11•. jum~d from behind a prote tlve barrier and wrestled Esk~1darian to the ground as he ft. the field after the Strikers' 4 victory. --- In the rirsl game of the senes. Phoenix tried lo stop the Lalter11' fast break by harassina the re- bounder anJ cutting off the outiet pass fl dido 'l work. so Coach John MacLeod tned something d1f fercnt. "TONIGHT HE WAS DROPPING GUYS back to stop our break," Wes thead said. "We predicted it and planned ror It. but they still were able to slow us down. "Phoenix controll ed the tempo of the game." Westhead continued "It's not that they caught u.s standing still. because we did play a good game. But we caught Phoenix flying ... It is solid testimony lO the pov.er or home· l'Ourt advantage that the Lakers were able to "catch Phoenix nying" and still WID Los Angeles is now 39 4 on the forum noor this season "We came up \\1th some bag plays at the right time." said Magic "We've got some bag play guys on thas team ... And Johnson himself IS one or them fouled out at 0:43 and the Suns tied the 1ame at 128 with 36 seconds left on a pair of Paul Westphal rre throws Nixon brought the ball down, faked at the top of the key to shake one defender, then tossed up a fall-away Jumper at 0 :20 that rippled tbrouah the net. Westphal left the court with b1s head down, having Just played his best game of the playoffs. only to see it getaway in overtime. Westphal scored 37 points by hitting 58 percent from the floor and seven-of-seven from the free throw hne. Compare that with his performance m the opener -43 percent from the floor and just 14 points · How long can you keep a greal player down., .. We'>thead said. "We had our key people on Wes tphal. Eaghty·flve percent of Westphal's shots \.\en.• tough shots We knew we'd be in for a tough series. and he 's one or the reasons." "I think the erucial play or the game." said ALTitOUGll THE LAKERS haven't won in Westhead · was Magic's pass to Kc1reem c Abdul-Phoenix for more than two years, the Suns have J a I.> bar) that set up the sturr shot tn on·rttme · ~t·vl'nil handicaps going into Friday's game THE PLA y GAVE LOS ANGEL£~ a four point hrst, they trail m the series. 0·2. Second. lead with less than two minutes to pl ay Johnson (See LAKERS, Page 86> --~~----------------~ Dodgers Begin'80 ht Houston HOUSTON (AP) -Houston's J . R . Ra chard is a natural as the Ast r<>5 ' opening night pitcher against Los Angeles torugbt - the 6-8 stnkeout artist has woo has last 11 de<.'ls1ons agalnst the Dod~er.. Ri chard will duel LA's Burt Hooton as the Astros u ck off their season before an expected l'rov. d of about JS,000 m the ,\..,trodome It 1s an important bt-J.!anmnJ.! for the Astros. who v.111 pla' the Dodgers and Cin· r ann.tta 11 ltmeo; an their first 19 gJm\'" TllE BIGGE~T problem are .. for tht> A"lro:. has bt:en a weak O.T\'Totrigltt ~I Jlat5:30 h1tt1n~ attc1ck but second baseman .Joe Morgan says he's bt:>en trying to get his team m .ites to thlnk pos1t1vely. · When I was wath the Reds the last few years. I felt the Astros were completely psyched out on the road into thinkmg they had no home run power." Morgan said. "They don't have much but lbey have some and l 'm trying to convince them to use it oo the road." The road may be the Astros' bes t hope or s howine their power. The Astrodome's 340 root left and right field lines and 406 foot st.retch to eenler field eive \ little hope at home. We're Bea~y to Go All the Way-Fregosi T h e Roy a I s w i 11 ope n t h e but the starting rotation bas capable ''PEOPLE SAY we have nool· fense or hitters, but we might prove some or them wrong this year." Morgan said. "You have . to remember there are 81 tames . on the road and there's a lot oC places the ball will jump out. The dome isn't one of them but there are alwayt other parks." This as the Uut an a semi of fOUT articles previewmg the 1980 CalJ/omfo Angela. By DAVE CUNNINGHAM Of .. Dally .._ , .... Oddsmakers say the Angels will .re· peat In the West. So does Mana1er Jlm Fregosi. So does a poll of more than 100 sportswriters across the nation. Everyone. it seems, is coovinced that the Aoaet.s are eoing to do it a1a.tn. on of the teams whlcb "wiU make it ve difficult for us to repeat.:• ut if Fregosi were one to bet on m e than just race horses, be would be p Ung his money on the Angels. I THJ.NK WE IL\ VE the best t.eam in o diviaioo and we should win again.'• a-egosl says. "I also reel the team is r ady to ro all the way now." season without All-star catcher Darrell a rms in Dennis Leonard. Paul Splittortr Porter who is being treated for and Larry Gura. The key is bow well a alcobohsm. but he's expected to return· bullpen or Renie Mart in and Dan in late April. Quisenberry can take up the slack. for George Brett anchors the lnfteld at departed Al Hrabos ky (lo Atlanta). third base, while former Angel Willie Quisenberry is a former Cost.a Mesa Aikens is peoclled in for the starting Hlgh and Orange Coast College pitcher first base Jotl. with a tough sinter. Freddie Patek, who played out his op· THE TEXAS RANGERS have a new The Dodgers will be teslln8 a revamped pitching rotation. ln the final three games or the series, Manager Tommy Lasorda will start Rick SutcWfe 1-1.-inst Joe Nlekro Friday. Don , Sutton against Nolan Ryan In a • nationally televtsed game Satlli'· • day and Dave Goltz against Ken , Forsch Sunday. \ BUT THEaE ARE at least a couple of teams wile> won't allow Ute Angela to start COWltine thelr playoff money in Aprll -notably, Kansas City and Texas. Tbe ~Twins are improved tJ1ia aeaaoo and could loom u a dark borse, and Fregosl even throws ln a mention ot the Chlcaco White Sox aa be Angels lost a chance to play ln e World Series when Baltimore beat em ill rour 1ames lasl October. ·'Now I'm looktne for our club to play minimum or six 1ames in 1980 post· earon competition," Freeoal says. Kansas Cily, which won three dlvislon championabipe under Whitey lfenog, will be guided by lona·tlme BalUmQre coach Jim Frey in 1980. Herioa got the ax after flni5hing three aames out. lion and signed wltb the Angels. has owner <F.ddie Chiles) and a new slart- been replaced at shortstop by U L. ine pitcher (Gaylord Perry), both of Washincton. while steady Frank White whom qualify as senior ciUtens. is back at second base. ChUes is in bis 70s and Perry admits THE OtJTFIELD IS SOLID with speedy Willie Wilson (83 st.eab), Am°'-' Otts and Clint Hurdle. Veteran Hal McRae la the DH. Kanau City pitching s lipped in 1979 to being 41 . but he won't be alone amon1 an aging rotation that includes Ferguson Jenklns. Doc Medich and Jon Matlack. The Rangers' saving grace ls their <See ANGELS. Pace IM) Following the aeries tn 1 Houston. Ute Dod•ers play three • games in San Dteio before open-• ing the home season at Dodier , Stadium Thursday at noon agai nst t h e Astros. The : bomestand will include tour wlU. ' the Astrol. rour with the ~ Franclaco Giants and three wtttl San Diego. - ------'--""'• .. - " • s1...,Pw••ll•• ... HWt• llOOkle auanl IWa•J •IMrtiitl came Ott the ~ '° ~ all 1l:x of MUwautH'• onrtlmt potntt Wtd.-d.&¥ nl1ht. u tM Buw bt ld otf Seat· Ue, n•UJ, to even their belt-ot ... veo NaUoaal Bpk.tMU AlloclaUon DllYOlf Itri•• at one 1ame apiece ..• De" ~ and ~ hN eomblntd for • aecond· ll1U ~f'OPtl Bolton to 1111-101 victory over Houston ln lb r 1 pl&.)'otf 1ame . . • Darl"JI Dawklu ud ----~-... eeoNd tile ftnt t' ·DObrtJ a CM llDiJ ptrlOd u Phil.-......• rallied for a •• vfctory over AUanta. 'lbe wln aive.a lhe .,..,. • a.o edae In the aeries. ~ • aNrle Arri.,.. •• 8•.,• llart•er• ""-AP ...... eelliet WILLIA.lllSPORT, Pa. -A ,_..l'1Llllq cam· -to tMld a L&Ult Lu.lua • .....,. udlWI of • = P ...._ WaJ ••dllllcllJ ID U.U amall wth ffatnl ..__ylvaala cU,y .-.. u.e •port bqan U1eanqo. TM drive to talM $1.15 mlltioe wtU nm unlll Aprtl ao. u · cordlq lo Carl H. Simon. a ...UNd WlUlamapor\ busl· oeuman wbo now UH• ln &an City, Aris. ~butku an belu llOU&ht rtom corporaUon.a, \he • fonlp countrte. wbere u ru. ~ ball'ball •• pla)'ed, m• JOr teape baseball plQen and other IOW"Cft, Stmoo 1aus. About 80 pe1eent of m-.jor le.,ue bueball playen 1ot 1 tbelr rtnt wt. ol baseball in Utt.le Lea.sue, Shnon 1akl. 'lbe tund·ra.lsiq camP&lP will be headquartered here. where ~ Uttle Leasue World Serles baa been played each· Auiuat aJnee lM'7. Peter J . McGovern. Little Learuo Baseball board chair· man and the orsanlsaUon's cb.ler executive offker, said the muaeum wj.U be built on a »acre plot adjacent to lnterna· tional headquarters and Jamade StadJum. the World Sertea site. Over 2.S million boys and Sirls play Little Lea1ue baseball and softball each year. The first Little Leque was or5taniud bere in 1939 with three teams. -----... eel Cite ... ----- White Houle Preli Secretary leib r.weu. on Lbe subject ol an Olympic boycott. commented oa the atory ot Aflbani soccer pJay.ers who are Hekinl asylum ln Western Europe ... Thole who feel \here la no rela· tionablp between what's happeMd in Al&banlatan and Moscow,•• aaid Powell, "may want to solicit the views of these ~aportamen about wbetberthey aee a coo.nee· lion." . I terC, ll•rthl. • .,, • .,,. S••••le ' Yw. La•IMn 1cored two goala for \be second ~ straight pme Wednesday nieht to lead Montreal , to an M romp over Hartford and a 2-0 lead In their beat-of.five National Hockey League playoff teries. 1be Canad.lens can wrap up the aeries with a victory Friday Digbt lo Hartford . . . Buffalo got two 1oa1s from . aJdlanl Martlla and one each from four other pl~ defeat Vaoeouver, 6-0 and take• 2.0 edge . . . Pll1l • · scored bis -.h and 60th lifetime playoff goals and i\Jldera Be4ber1 added a con· troversiaJ tally, all in a four-goal first period as the New York Rangers defeated Atlanta, !>-1, to take a 2·0 advantage ... Bobby aarke scored the go-ahead goal and PaaJ Holmp-en fired in the clincher as Philadelphia beat Edmonton. 5-1 to take a 2·0 lead in their series. The Oilers held a 1·0 edge early in the first period on a goal by Don Murdoch . . . A pair or goals by Al MacAdam powered Minnesota to a 7·2 £SPOSITO victory over Toronto and gave the North Stars a 2-0 series lead. . .. Defensive stalwart Doag Wilson .scored two goals and assisted on two others as Chicago de· teated St. Louis, 5-1 to give the Black Hawks a 2-0 advanta_ge ... The Rangers' victory may have been a costly one. Left wing Cam Connor suffered a broken left hand during the first period. The Rangers then lost another player 15 minutes later when center Wa.H Tllacnk suffered a badly bn&iled rieht a.ntle when struck by teammate Mario Marola. 6-t B...C ,_ V .. letlt Cr••• II CONCORD. N.C. -Stock-car driver Harry Gant was injured in an accident Wednesday that Charlotte Motor Speedway officials called one of the most violent crashes in the speedway's history. Gant was t aken by em ergency crews to Cabarrus Memorial Hospital where his condition was listed as satisfac· tory. A hospital spokesman said doctors were trying to de- termine the extent or Gaol's injuries. Gant's Pontiac Firebird was in tbe loth lap of a 10.lap tire test over the recenUy repaved L~mlle speedway when he cut a right front tire in the fourth tum at a speed est.imat· ed at 165 mph. Gant s lammed into the concrete retaining wall and ricocheted off it, then went out of control for more than 1.000 feet. The SutUe Marlnen •~u.ired veteran re· • llever Dawe Heave rl• on waivers from tbe Oakland A'• Wedneaday a nd the move Immediate· ly pt.kl dhidMda. Keaverlo arrived durln1 tbe Mart.Den' openu with Torooto and rel.l1tered a save In an 1-4 victory ... l'raak Pas&en replaced h• 8eaftf u the Ctn· rlnnatl alartln1 pitcher ror the Reds' opener and came throuah with a 9-o whitewashln& or the Atlanta Braves. Seaver came dOwn wltb the n1.ae and couldn't at.art fon tho nnt time ln 13 years. Geor1e l'oRer' rour run.a with a double and the flrat bome run of the major lea,ue seuon . . Center rtelder Amos Otis was placed on the disabled list by the Kansas City Royals, leaving the American League club wit.bout lwo key regulars for their opener today. DUTell Porter bad been placed on the disabled list earlier. •.I. • £etritia••e EzftUe PHILADELPHIA -Seven.year-old Brian Pollack carried an excuse note to hi.a teacher Wednesday. · "Please excuse Brian at 1 p.m. He bas lo see the doctor," the note read. The note, however, never ex· plained that \be doctor was Julius "Dr. J ." Erving of the Na· tional Basketball Assoclal:ioo's Pblladelpbia '76en. It seems that Brian wanted to see the Sixers meet the AUanta Hawks -Wednesday afternoon ln the aecood same of t.belr NBA playoff aeries. BJ'lan's father, Ron Pollack, a member of the '1Sen' statlltical cnw said, •• Anol:lymity la the better part ot valor in lb.ls caae." aerkeCMll St•n 11 .. e ta Olftdal Prep basketball 1ta.ra made lt otnclal Wednea· • day w{th UCLA ••1::: ~:r'l.' Jacuea of Inalewoocl Blah and from Verbwn Del. Jacboo, a 6-2 suard, wu tbe CIF 4·A Player of the Year ... Nevada-Lu ~~as inked 6-1 Riverside City Collep star E4dle aoM•-6-t Jelm C111I ... ol Ml. San Antonio CoUe1e. Robenoo averqed 1'7.2 rebounda aad 19.1 pomta a same ... Stanford aiped •t.aa. Wldaar7 ol San J>ieSo, 8-S &oaer Le__. out of Katella H1Ch and Phoenix suard Keta. JOM9 ••• El Toro's ... IWa• and C1a1• OllYler ol Loa Amlp ~ made It official witb their sitnlnl wilb USC ... Former major leape bueball atar Ecldle ........ died. in New Orleans. He wu '7C ••• Four· year football star TracJ Perry of Clemson University was killed when the motorcycle be was riding was involved In an accldent wtt.b a tractor traller ... Navy named Paal £yaaa as its bead basketball coach ... Two Michigan Univenity athletes including suspeaded football quarterback . B.J . Dickey, have been ch8!&~ with assault in connection w~ an incident near the Michigan State campus . . . Flond1an Rowdy Gaille1J set a n Am~can ~rd ~r 49.61 In .the 100-meter freestyle in the U.S. mdoor sw1mmmg champ1onsh1ps in Austin Texas. Tracy Caalldm also set an American record of 2:33.00 in the women's 200-meter breaststroke while Mis· sioo Viejo's Jeff Baralcoat finished second in the men's 200·meter backstroke to winner Pder lloeca. JUI Sterkel won tbe women's 100 free and Ubby Khakead captured the 200 back when world record bolder UDda Jeuk scratched from the fmals, saying she was tired. . T~Ollo,.Radio Followin<J are the top sPorts events on TV tonight Ratings are: 1" 11excellent;11 "~th watching;"" fair:~ forget it. II 5:30 p.m., Ch•nnel 11 ./ ./ ' ./ DODGER BASEBALL: OodQers at Houston. Announcers: Vin Scully, Jerry C009ett and Ross Porter . The Dodgers w ill face an old nemesis In tonight's opener when James Rodney Richard takes the mound for the Houston A stros. Burt Hooton oets the call for M anager Tommy Lasorda's club that will be t ryln<J to erase the memory of last year's third-place finish behind Cincinnati and Houston. The Dodgers haven't beaten Richard since 1976 and he holds 11 straight victories over them since that time. He was 18-13 last year to 11·10 for Hooton. RADIO Baseball -Dodgers at Houston, 5:30 p.m., KABC <m>. FRIDAY'S RADIO Goff -Masters Tournament reports from Auousta, Ga., by Jim Kelly and Ed 1no1es, 1:50and2:50p.m .• KNX (1070). Pl•••-•s ANGELS ••• Sea Kings Maintain Edge bullpen. wbichindudes Jim Kern ancl Sparky L,Jle. TEXAS' LINEUP carri~s plenty of potential firepower, starting wilb speedster Mickey Riven and continuing down the line with AJ Oliver, Riehle Zi.Sk, J im Sundberg and Buddy Bell. To guard against slumps in the brutal Texaa beat, Manager Pat Corrales says be will try not to use anyone in more than 130 games. The MirmesOta Twins, peren· nlal fourth-place finishers, mi&bt have been a tough COD· tender this season bad they not Joet starting pitcher Dave Goltz to free qeney. But tbe1 stUJ have several gems, including former Angels Ken Landreaux and Ron J acboa. Mike Marshall ls \be bullpen ace, and Butch Wynegar is tabbed as a solid young catcher. Tbe infield. at least defensive- ly. may be among \be beat In \be leap, with the glove• of Rob wu1onc. Roy Smalley and John Cutlno supporting Jack.son. Eaglea, SC, Meaa, Marina Win Conlna del 'Mar continued to bold a one-tame lead over Estancia in Sea View Leaaue bUeball action Wednesday after botb teams ac:ored key vie· tortes. In other action. Costa Mesa downed University witb a 14-nm explosion, San Clemente stopped Dana Hills, Capistrano Valley topped Lasuna Hills, and Mari.nit outacored Fountain Valley to pull back to the top of \be SuDlet Leape race with co· leader E.dilon. Here's a look at Wednesday's 1ames: Corona del Mar 11, El Toro 5 Tbe Sea Kinp s cored in every inDlnC to lm· prove their league.leading mart to 5-1 ln a game at CdM. Junior left-fielder Mario Ybarra batted a perfect ..t,bree-for-tbree wilb three BBi and be came around to score three times. One of bis blta was a two-nm homer lD the fourth. Meanwhile, Jeff Pries improved bis record to 3·0 but he needed aevenlb·llmina relief from John Rhode. &t•ncl• 7, Irvine 4 The host Vaqueros actually out-blt Estancia, 11·7, but the Eagles timed tbein better, pictina up three ln the tblrd and four ln the fifth. Irvine had jumped out lo a 2..0 lead in \be second inning as Greg Mc~ sincled, Mario Capa.J'UICio added a base bit Muuel GaudJer delivered a two-run sinale. In the Eaales' third lnnlnf, Rich Amaral The Dolptdna then bad back-to-back aln&les wblch could ban changed the same around. G?el 7.ocb bad three of Dana Hilla' "'"° blta. c-. ..... 14, ""'"'*'. The lluatanp exploded for 10 nma ID the first three tMtnp to atop tbe viaitlns Trojans. Jeff F\eld belted a tbree-na homer lD the fourth and Rod Humphreys bad a ~for-ftve day as the 'Muataap improved tbelr reeord in the Sea View Leaa'ue to a.a. Steve WUllamloo and Brian B.bodua combined to atop Unlventty. Martna 11, Foutain Y..., 5 The Barons were banded t.beir flftb loss ID Sunset League play despite two home n.pa by catcher BW McTeil'. On the day, McTeir collffted four RBI. The visiting Vikings broke oPeQ a 2·2 tie lD tbe filth lnnlna with five runs, and added another four for good measure ln the 11.xt.b lnn.lnc. Marina's top bitter wu Cb.ri.a Ventura wbo batted three-for.five includlng a double and RBI. Cllplstrano V•ller 5, Ulun• tlll• 1 Eric Fos and Bob Wllld,,..., delivered key RBI doubles to spark \be Cougan to their third South Coast League win over the viaiUnc Hawks. Don Au. gust Wifaiatered \he victory as he checked Laauna on two hits wbile striking out sh. BASKETBALL/BASEBALL/VOLLEYBALL ... ,,.,,.._ LAKER NORM NIXON SHUTS OFF MIKE KRATZ. .-..... r~•s I.AKERS TWO-UP. • • rorward '?ruck Robinson 1s only a possible aarter, having suffen..'ed th~ f1r.t t~«J gaml'S. And to malte matte~ "0C"S''. the Sun:.' best shooter , Y.alt~r Davis. sprauied hb left ankh• Wedpesd~ and ti. listed a s ·doubtlul" for Friday, at'COrd· lng to MacLeod Even if !obinsoo aid DaVlS play, they '"II t'ert.aillly be somet.b.ul& tesa tbn 100 percent. ·'This &>Ull a lot or pressw-e oo them." sars Nixon. obvW>usly enjoymg 1t. "I know v.hat 1t fet>b Motorcycle Racing Set A oew s u son be~1n~ for s peedway o otorcyde rat'in~ Ft1d$Y oig~l at the Orange County Fangrounds lft Costa Mesa with a! or the top names t'urrenLly ~ting tn Southern Cal&fom1a llited as probable start.en. Gates opeo at 6·30 with the first of 24 be.t races set for 8 o't'loct. lnchaded on lbe hst of proba· ble comPl'tlton. are Mite Bast, Alan Cblistian. Gene Woods, Dave Si~. BNd Oxley, Danny Becker, Dlibb Ferrel and Kelly Moran amcmg ouers. Promoter HartJ Ox.ley bas re- ached an -.ireenent With tbe American Motor.ycle Associa- tion and tbe Eurq»ean F.I.M. to bring eacl Btitish·based American s~r '8ct to CoslJl Mesa at least Ulre times during the coming seaaon Tbls will ghe Southern Callfomia rans an opportunity to watch 90me of th.:.,~r Stan in-cl\Mliq Bruce lie or Balboa da.riq the regubr aeuoo. A new ran ot tt.e 11ontb promo. lion will be run Waseuoa lt\.d•. bt•CJU'il' thl• "Jmf' lhtng h.1 p1wn1- ~ill d o nllJI JJ111 lht Ill Sailors, HB In Volleyball Showdown 'lcwport Harbor tuned up for 1nn1ghl" kt•\ Sunset League m.1 tt'hup "Ith Huntington Be<1t'h ~1th a thrt>t· '-t'l ... 1ctory over FuuntJtn \",ill'\ Wt>dnesday ni~ht to h1~hhght prep volleyball anion M ,., Jn w hr I 1•, O <"ea n Vi <' w n 1•, d t' l r our •' .1 m e'> to to p l n l\er.11\' tn J ~·J View League mJtr h. Jntl 1111 thl' jun1Qr coll ege c 1n·u1t. S.rn Bernardino City College handed Orange Coast College a four-game setback. At Founlain Valley. the Sa ilors defeated the Barons. 15 7, J..S-11. 15-8 behind some fine middl e blockrng by Dave Devick. Newport Harbor's Bill Yardley and Kevin Droke also played pivotal roles in the spilt· ing and digging departments. The backcourt play or Foun- ta10 Valley's Rod Von Hatte.n and hiWn.g or Ray Gubernick btgbligbted the Barons' play. Newport Harbor travels to Huntington Beach for a showdown of the undefeated tonight at 7. At University, Ocean View handed the Trojans a 15·7, 1!>-10. 9· 15. 15-.J setback behind the play of Cayse Osterlund and Brad Sanders. Scott Pallel'$on turned in a stroog game at the middle blocker position. Osterlund overwhelmed Universitf with 12 straight points while servine for lhe seabawks. In junior college play, San Bernardino handed OCC a U.S. 9-lS, 15-4. 15-10 loss. Whieldon Signs With UCI UC Irvine's n• basketball roarb Bill lluUl~n added another buildiDI ~ to the An· teater program Wechelday with the official ~ent that Raudy Wbleldon wt1l .uc>w Sad· dle back Colle1e Uammate Kevin Magee and pLIJwtth UCI next year. The talented t.anden led Lbe Gaucbol into tbe Mmfinals or tbe 1tate cbamplon•ip last season to the rinas the year before. Magee averaged 29 points and 13 rebounds per game last seuoo while Wbieldon scored at a 18.0dip. Wb.De playtq at Saddleback, Whieldoo and Magee carried the Gauchos to a 60-10 record over two years under Mulligan. Wednesday WU the first day of letter-of-intent. aignings. ClllCA~ CIAOI to fame ls pitdllnc, where the White SOx have a predominantly left· banded staff. Ken Kravec, Rlebard Wortham , Roaa Ba9ln1arten and Steve Trout are an IOlld performers. f:&>:4ed8.t111i°a'r.~~ ~Pf!~ aDd Bob Larimer Larimer came back lD tbe ftftb lDn1q wilb a two-nm double after three walka bad loaded the bases. Riek Riley put the ftnltblftl touches on the inning wttb a two-run •inale. Sunshine Falls to Fink, NY United Btat elHwbere, the Chlao• ha•• too many queattona to Hrlomly cballen•e for the title, u. tbe Seattle llartnen. AJlcl laatly. conalder tbe Oailand A'a. Under new m •• •1•r Silly M artln tbe Sw9Cba1 A'a mf8bt hHe added theJ •Wl don't ba.e -: Anaell. Baqen, TN.. Twins, Whlte Sos, A'•, JI . Mark Swancoat ripped a double and triple for the Veqaeroe wbo fall to M lD Sea View Leape play. · Sen Clemente S, Dena flll o The Tritona' Mark Adami eeattared seven bltl and struck out eeven to haDd vllltlnl Dana Hilll lta third Jou ol tbe South Coast Lea.sue eampalp. Jolm Moore and One 8perTJ delivered clutch bHe bill to brlnl two rum home for UM Tritou. Dana HWl'Dat 1cortu ~Y came in the sixth iMbaS wbta Dale cJooae doubled, but WU \brown out attempUna to stretch It into a triple. /a Joey Flnt. who belt:!'t the CaWornla &a.btne to the rec· ord ol any pro aoceer team lut year, came back to haunt Ida fonner mates Wednelclay D!Pt b1 aeortni \be lone IOal lD a 1-0 wlD for the New York Unlted at Santa Ana Bowl. Plat'a Mecmd ball eoa1 at tbe 11:31 mark Wt ~ 8-ablM wttboat a wln after two Amerlcu &otter L.acue starts. The Sumblne wu atopped, a..o lut week lD It. opener with Colu.m· bua. . -........... -- Fink's IOal came from •bout 10 y ard• out and elude4 Sun1blae coalkeeper Gref Schell dell{>lte a desperate lunce to hia left. lleanwbile, at \be otber end 0( the field, veteran palie J amll Canal wu c:allecl ... to mak• l1x ..... IUQy of tbem ID am>batlc f uMOD. ID an. Callfornla bad 18 lbotl, New York 11. Andy Chapman and Alan Keller each bad fOW' abots for the Sunatune as California showed the offensive spark that was missing in its opener. The Sunshine now takes 12 days otr, thankl to the dis bandint or Phoenix wblcb would bave been t.be next oppoaent. CaU!omia returns to acUoo April 20 ln HQWard for a match with the Golden Gate Gales. The Sunshlaels next home tame II April 27 when the Galq eome to San· ta Ana Bowl for a c p.m. contest. • . ' • Ai llniveniir McAninch, Sorey Quit ISy KOGER CARLSON Of U. CHlty ...... SU" University High School as an search or head coaches on the varsity level for football and basketball today following the resignations or Chuck McAninch and Doug Sorey. McAninch has resigned ror reasons pertaining to his family and is in the process or moving to the Columbia River area in the Northwest. HJs lour al Uruversily lasted one year m which the football team posted a 2·7 record. Sorey' after four years at the helm or lhe basketball team which produced a combined re· cord of 34·61, will continue his regular duties in the Social Science Department and says he will be available ror any baskelbaJI coaching assignment if called upon. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Dick Roche says the school will be accepting applications to fill the s pots until April 23 and is hopeful or filling the foot· ball void by May land the basketball job by mid· May. "Both jobs will include full-time teaching posi· lions," says Roche. "If anyone has any questions they should contact myself or Bob Mohr, our prin· cipal." / Neither coach was particularly pleased about their decisions to leave. "I WAS LOOKING FORWARD to a good stay here." says McAninch, who has 20 years of coaching under his belt, which includes the tm CIF Central Conference champl005bJp at Norwalk HJgh. "Our younger kids down the line are working bard and our returnlng seniors are very promls· Jng. Tbe leadership development will pay off, but I'm beartalck about malUng the chanae. "Family obllgatlom, however, have to take priority and as I've Hid many times, anytime I could not put forth 100 percenl at all Umes J should get out. I feel I'd be less than sufficient and thus I've made the decision with regret." SOBEY STEPPED DOWN after four years without a CIF playoft berth and expressed his di•· appointment at not fulfllllng all of hla hopes. "I ~t we'd have a great chance at lite playoffs this put year, but in a couple of cases, we didn't p e rform and I have to accept the · responsibllltles for It," says Sorey. "The league won't be nearly as strong next year and our two lower division teams have been very successful. I think they'll do well. I bad a fair chance." UCI Explodes; FWlerton Next UC Irvine, tuning up for a crucial three-game series with Cal State Fullerton, rolled past the University of Redlands, 17·1, in collegiate baseball play at UCI Wednesday. The Anteaters exploded for nine runs in the third inning to put the game out of reach and give UCl its 20lh win of the season. The Anteaters have 16 losses and a tie. Mike Nagle, Mike Mayeaux and Ralph Gedies were lhe batting stars for Irvine. Nagle had four singles ln four trips to the plate while Mayeaux and Gedies both collected three hits and two runs batted in. Right-hander John LeClerc 0 -1) was the win· ning pitcher. ln the third the Anteaters sent 13 bau.ers to the/ plate and they produced seven hits and three walks. The big blow was a three-run double by Fart Stowell. UCI hosts Cal Stale Fullerton Friday al 2:3<1 with ace right-hander Bob Fri.sbette <8·1> facin' the Titans. The teams play a double-header ~ Fullerton Saturday with the flrat game beginni°I at noon. UCJ ls in third place in the Southern Califomfl Baseball Association with a 3-2 record. Pepper~ (4·0) leads lt, followed by Fullerton (4·1). Cycles Race FridJ,, A new seaaon begins for speedway motor racing Friday n.igbt at the Oranae County grounds in Costa Mesa with all of the top n currently competing In Southern California u prebeble starters. · Gata open at 6:30 witb the first of races Mt for 8 o'clock. Included on the list of probable com are ll1ke But, Alan Christian, Gene W Sims. Bnd Oxley. Danny Becker, Dubb and Kelly Moran amon1 others. Promoter Harry Ouey bu reacbed • ...i.urw"" mut wtlh the American ~ycle and tbe European F.I .M. to brlnc each baHd Ameriean atar bact to Calta Met t least tbree Ume1 dmtnl the comtna le&IOD. 1'ldl wW lift Soutbem Callfornla f an op. portlmlt:J to watch some of tbe top ttan cludtnl Bnee Peaba11 of Balboa du.rfiaa lb re1ular .. .... A new fan ot the month promotion be run tldl ,... alonl with the recaJar fa nlC)lt, 1tud1Dt...,.. ..rfoz nllbt ll'Watiam. PNI pertdnc and proarama are &Y able wltb IMtnmlkli Dl'teee at .... ,_ eftltl, or Jumon and Sl for Children. ------HAVOLINI MOTOR OIL HAVOLINE 77 C HEAVY DUTY YJW ~===~HAND CLEANER SIMONIZ IUllllG COMPOUID Use blfOft waxing to rttlOft Ind reMW ~oxidized & wtaU.td surlacu 12 GL can. '923. POLISlllG COMPOlll Pre.aotteneo wllll•_ po11111111g com· pouncS. 12 oz. can. •AS825. 97! CHAMOIS ACME. Velvety sott, extremely durab6e Chamois. 2.75 aq. ft., •0·40. 4•• IMPACT DRIVER K & R. '•" drive Contains 1m · pact ·df1ver wrench. 2 SCfew b41s. 2 Pt11lhps bits & metal case Can be used as a 4•• soctu11 wrench & 1s r ever Sible •2~ SEAT COVERS AIR FILTER AUTO GEM Models in stock to Iii most Ameucan passenger cars. Your cholU 1 49 EJCH ...111111!!11~---..... ""711111 EIUl&14 FR71•14 QA1tll15 ""1ta15 ..,. ---- CRUISE CONTROL AA1tll13 .J2 F.£.T. ... 11111'4 -.. DR71a14.,. .. L.A711111 -AO ,...1. -.. -1UI Prlcet effective thru Wedneeday, April 16, 1980 -- -----------... --- 0711115 t .12F.LT. H7 .. .S 1.MF.l.T. ./711111 U7F.l.T. L71all 3.tS,LT HORN GM~l--oo 1911·,. ••• BATTERY CHARGER SCHAUPl. '°' I • VY lllttSlft Wiii! Mll .. lllk CttUll IWUaff Hogfl I · Anlpeft Cil,..<•'Y· Fa ... •• Scft<1utt quaMy. ICCWt• _..,, IUIONllc CW· a.I 11r-.. Aldlll'fll twtraoe bal· ra: 21 88 ---------•86612 ,,. CONTI· T1771·8TUL Ill TEO RADtA.l. '"" ~ .,._.., -............. Con· -----,,,.-.-~ .,.. "'eiOf -"' .... ,,,_., eo.... ... --..,.., --_,.,.,.,.,,,. °"' SIZE m:c m SIZE rm f[ I l~all 4!.00 l.50 lf")SRJI' U .OO• 11S 1~13 44.M l.M l~al' II.•• 2~ 185sftts 51.00 1 J'9 ~" 7t.oo• 260 ll5/10•ll 54.00 1.83 mslblS 1 ... • 2 '° tl5/10at4 H.00 l.95 m.sas1s ••· 192 1tW10it•H .OO Ut 22SSR115 .... ,Ill 1155111' 51.00• Z.01 ZJ5Sll1S .... • 119 -wte'l'IWAU. * 8.88 MULTIGRADE ~ .... s Oii. 30 ...... -•20w.40 ,..,... ........... diwll ... &A-G.. ........ P'ID9IZO& OIL~ 1. Up to S· ~ JO ... t. ...... ,... 0.. lr'CMd OI f"-• 1 0-.....,.._,..... hlro 4. ...... ,......~S.0-0i.if....., 6.o-l Yr..._.,..,. .. _~ ......s.-•• ....., =-~:-=-:::=:.;: r..-:! ... ---............ __ _______ , __ _ •INSTALLATION & ROTATION ~ R e BRAKE & ALIGNMENT CHECK .. 1111 F'IJFGrON ....,._ ... __ ,.. ... __ ............................ c-._.... _ ... __ ,_..., ... __ , ...... .. ....._ ... ___ .............. ,.. ....... _..w.......,_....,_ .. -~------ Auto P8rta, T1rM 8nd S.Vlce • tt.... locatlone: Qlell Olly M . ~ M; ~ N ~.e~. ( ..... OM.) ~cmou ltcrtl Pole ()lb) 11rn .nc:1 Sefva 12t3) .. 1.-.1 m -3000 Only At this LUE~ :f.RK ~s. ol Hwy, 91) locMlon: .,.....aoma Item K~ mtM> e aM CLEMENTE (7HI ""1'1D COSTA M!SA ~ IMTA ANA ~ ::_t: CMllno,.. = ~ ::-w.n.r ~l A1Y8'91DE biiliM k M:» .,,_ M ,..._,.. 10ICD ........ 0-IO~ fW;IRTON (7~_.., 1'1 ~ ........ ~ ('* IOGemaol nM91'1 .. s • f • i , • • ' .. " . &:. \ • ill ' .. .. ... ·~ ----....-. -a.. -- ---· ---... --... -... ... ----- ---- r• SceHby 0.0.rten A ttenta 21 It 21 11--'7 Pllll.O•lpllle 21 JI 22 2t-Foulod out -Hewn. Rollins, c. ~ Totel .,OU!i -Allent• 41. Ph1t-lotlle 30. T•ch11lcall -Pllllaoe1p1ua Coach CUii· 11lnQhern A ~· 18,716 TOHIOHT'S GAME PhlledMpnt• •I Atlante l'IUDAY'S OAMIS Lehnat l'tlol!n1c HOUSlon•t eo.1on SeetUeetMll-keoi Women JUNIOR COLLEGE ~ WHI 7t, S.111• Monlo 51 SANTA MONICA -WOOO• II, Tnurmoncl II Gonialft s . .H!11-1ns I, F•ulknfr 9, ""91'r II, Perkin• 7, Gu«rr~rro 1 OOLOEN WEST -Gil U , Ga~ U . Plt~r 1• Hdll 11 E1wnttan 10. RM' 1 S<llu•ller l H••lllll'f Gol<l<'n We'1. 4'·3\ Total tout< Santa Montca 74. Gol<lt'n We•I 1• Fout.a O•JI Krin<) • Eo'it'nhdrl IC.Ol~n Wf•ll WOOOS 1Senl6 Mo<1tCd l C•ll ... 0.Mf'I M, Or.., .. CNtl SJ OllANOE COAST (Ol>f'l•ncl 1 ROWfll II o .... 1, Fo.tfr •. Ot>AraUI 10. LMY'n I~ T orrtt 7, O.,yd<'n 4 COLLEGE OF OESEllT Carnp!M'll II £ ll•~Y II HHndNlfl ... Ofvor • T aytor 10, PtJr\en A Hdllltmt' (Oii Ol ~rl 34·16 lotAt toul• O<afl9P Coa•t 16. Colle9f ot OtYrl 14, Foull!d out None TKlln1cat lout• Torres, Coec h Gl~ason (Orange < na\11 NHL Ptayotfa PRELIMINARY ROUND Ille-\! ef Flwl _,.......,.,S< .. " KlntS •. N ..... York tsllNler\ 3 IS.r~• ltfO 1 II New Yori! RA~ s. Atla,,I& I (RanQer> 1~•0 -.rlKJ-01 Ph•l-•Ph•• \, EdmontOfl I I Pll1l-t1>1><a IHdS ~rl.s 1-01 8ufl1lo 6, V<'lncouvtr 0 tlluflalo IHO• .. riK7~1 MontrHI a. H•r11ord • CMOnlrul tetO> serlK2~1 Mlnnewt• 1, Toronto 7 CMtn,,uote IMO\ WtlH J.CI) Chlc•oo s, SI Lou•• I ICll•<•oo IMO\ \erle• 2-4) Tonl9llt's Oame Ponst>urQll •I 8oston Fr!CNy'• G•mH New Yor~ t\laNlf•• "' ICln<J> Montreal al Hartford M1,,nuo1a •t loron10 New York Ra-" al All&nld Cnl<•CIO at St Lou" PllolaOtlPhla •I Ec!"""'1°" Bulla to •t V-ou•"' Kings 6. Islanders 3 "'••ll>Y Perotch Los Anll"les • 1 0--. N Y.l"Wldtrs O 1 1-l Fl Mt l'ffkotl I LO. AllQflP~. Murphy I S $4 2 LO\ Angetn, hvtor I I01onn•, Patrnul, 13.s• J L°' AnQelt>. Goldue> 1 11Corebl, u·n • i.e. Anoet ... St L<'lurem I, II 31. Peflattlft GllllH, NY. 11, Wll$0n, LA, J ·)l, Carli.on, LA. • 23, ICorab. LA. 6·14, 8os1y. NY. 1 4'; GllllH, NY, I' ff. Welll, LA. 14·24; 0-, LA 17 03: Tonelli, NY. 1t:SO ~l'triM s. LO\ An91tles, T•rlOf 1 I Lewis. Pei....,>. 4 oo. • LoS Anoelfl. C.lson 1, 11:st. 7 ....., Y °'" · 8ourne I I Pto.son, 0 . Potvin I, IS .. I . Htw Yori., Tonetti I, 16' SS. Pflnetti.s - Herrh. LA, 1·11: Bourne. NY, 1·11: Wells. LA. mejor,1 ff; H-•11, NY. maJOf', 1:ff. ICelly, LA,' "· ~-. LA, 14 Ji, Murplly, LA, 14 36. T_,,.l'e .... New YOO'll.1. Howett t l.,..rtSOfll, 1 71 Penalties -_,..,,.,NV, J'ff. l(orab. LA, •:11. Shot\ on goal -LO\ A,.i.s 1). ll+l7 .... y-, .. 11.._J3 GoellM -Los ,.,., ... LMWrd ........ Vor•. Aes<lt, Smith A • t4,041. ~· t I ·r' . " Netloftel L .. 9ue ............... Attentt 000 000 ~ l 2 Cl11<l,,_l ttJ 000 10.-t t o P, Nleltro, CM'IP IJI, er~ ISi .. ...,... (7), 8o09s ltl encl Pocorou; Pettore •ncl Beftdl. W-P-e, 1~ L-1'. Nlellro •t. HA-<:lncl ...... I, l'ostt, CU. t¥ScMo• IUlfltlTLCMtUI ~11 •• .-....v.....,, MM!fte • OM 0-11 11 O ftwllt•lnVeli.y 100 UO 0-I • 4 01-. caon.. m ..., ...... t..eMemw ...... UI. No•<!! OI, Shew l•I .nd-lllM'hl•. W-OltOn L-leM•l'C~. Hit -Mlftlr t l"-te111 Vefltyl I Ntth lcftoOt 1111ftdlnt• WNllf LiAOU8 W L .. •• .,... ) I ~tM S I ............. J , J ~~ 2 4J NtwPOf't'H...-, • ) Fo11nte1n V•ll•r t S • ,_~.,..o ...... H-por'I ~ ,,. Marina '1 81afl f'i.ICI (11 W•\trntnster •• FOU11ta1n Vallo al M ii• ~raP¥11(..-1 Edison .s. Hunt1no1on 8ttcll et Mii• Squart PMll (7 3Cll SEA VllW LIAGUI C:or~4*1MM E\tancta Gotle~ .. W L oe j I El Toro 7 ) l • ltVIM Unlwnlty ) . ,.,._., .• o.,.,.. Coste Mesa e1 corona oel M•r Cl u1 Ettende al Unt .. rstly IS 1SI lrvlnt et El Toro CJ UI SOUTH COAST LEAOIJI! W L 01 • 0 Mlutonvi.1o sen Cl•tnel\I• Dene Hitll Caottlrano V•lifY L•oun• Hill• Le9una e.tecn • 1 1 l l l l J l 1 • • 0 •• l'rlMy'l o.- !tan Ci.merne •I LaQUM lle~n () ISi D•n• Hill• al Leoune Hiiis Cl UI Capistrano Velley et Mlu1on VteJo 13 UI Lo•re • EMl'lltl! LEAOUl W L T S I 0 Ga LOS AlemllOl ttetella Ke....civ OceanVlfw Cyoreu • l ) 1 0 7 0 I l 0 1 I 0 1 l 7 > ' 4'> ,, ... ., .• o ...... l(en_., vs Oc.,.,, Vi..w •I Mll4' !>owrt Park 171 LO\ AtwnllOl at Cyprtu l) UI LO•ra "' Kete•t• •IL• P•tme Park 13 ISi SCORES College NOM.CONP'(RENCl use a.~ 8 .. c., S•••• 2 C•I St•te Fuller1°" 10 C•• Plly Pomon• 1 UC Irvine 11. """'•""• • A1uw Paeth. 0-rd 1 Fuller1on4, Petomer 2 High School SIA VIEW LEAGUE CorON ""4 ""'" 11. El Toro) E•l•ncla 7, lno-• Co\la ~ 14, Unlvtr\tlt • SOUTH C:OA.ST LE•OUE !>en Clemente l, O•M H•ll• 0 Ml .. lon VtelO 10. l.AQVM i;..c n ~ II tn n•no.i C•P••lr-VlllfV S L•OV<W Htll\ I SUNSET LEAGUI Maron•ll. Foun1e1nV111~v\ E,_l'lllE LEAGUE 1.0• Al•mito. t. l(etw"f<ly 0 GymneatiC9 Hlo+t SC"OOL llllEfll N••IM"I Ha,...11.1, "'" cie...-12.2 FtOO< -I MCCerlllY IHI 4 t . Sldeftortt -I. 8arlldutl CHI, S •. ~ll>Ql I -H ISl, 4 S. V8'111 I M<Cer1"Y (N ). 11, Par•llfl 8ers I °""" IHI. s •. Hl9f\ 8¥ I Goq\ani ... CN), SS. All •roullCI -I 8ar1'0ull IHI.•• WOMIN ......... 111 vallty '"·'·~"..., .. I Ve11th119 -I Graw\ IFI, t D. Une...,. b••• -1. Clle l Me"r8"90IO, Gra•H CF) I S. Bel~ -m -I Tarn IFI, t 0. Fl- .. ercl.. I lam IFI. 9 S. All •rounO -1 Tarn IFJ,331 lttMocle US.4, el T-1G.4 V•um119 -1 lecino IE•I I, 1 1. u ......... bU• -I. Sellner IE•• I, l .J; 8•1•nc• ..... I 9olllter CETI, a S Floor uercl .. -I Watton IEsl I..•. All ··--I. ¥<1 ..... IETl,JIJ Volleyball JUNIOR COLLeo• ~n e.r-c!IN-. 0r.,. ~Goll~. IH. ,_U, IW, IS.10. HIGHSCltOOL N••POf't Nerltlor cltf. Fou11teln Vetto. 1S.7, '"'"·ls.I. Ou.,. Vi.w def. Unlwnlty, 1!.-1, l!>-10. .. IS, U·IJ. TOMI ONT'S ICHIDULI! S-...La ..... WH lmil'!flltr .i Merine 171 Newpor'I H•rtlot •C Huntf"910fl S.a<ll 17) ~ • • . . . " Women'• loftball 'UtUOct COL.LIO• ......... Or-..C:.ttt leftte .Ana • OIO toJ O_. 7 J °""'9eC.... OIO toO 0-1 t t Kele tllld Smoot; Hines Md floll'I.-, .......... .., ........... cc• LOtAllltlftCC toO toO 0-0 0 • Ooldt11W... •U oi. a -II tO O l.unlM Md ~. Nultff IM ..,_, Mk•-. Hit -~ c~w .. o. "'°"ICMOOl. ,,..... ... .._ ... ~~t,:ci· :: = ::: ; ~ W•lf°"' ... Hl*I; G, LKU llft4' ~ c.. ....... u .. ....,.., ~ Cfttl Meo-. IOl OU O.:-u t a u111..,.,, 100 • o.-. 1 • ltlloctW_,, Ctw: A-~. Wlttwf_.., 01 e11d l'1rrer. W -•11 .. u•, I. ASl9ttrM. "" -MlMft (Ulllwnltf). :e~:!...,. • .......,......,_, ....,,.._1 ltk M ._ -I • ._._ IH). 1.,. t t. ...,, ... ,_..,CM), l i.IM1 i. W"eM lHI, l11t• ... 11111. _. I AMIUlt IHI • IU l, ....... (Ml• IU. J. ......._ 00 Mi.A .. f,.. -t, .._.. 041 .._.,, t. Wl..._ CMl M .. & ....... 00....,,_ ow ... -' ............. -........ ·~lM}, NI tty I ..... IMI '1.JI t ...,. CHI )tr. J ....,_(Ml I• J. .. ,,.. -1 IM!loy 111111 Us, t, Wlll'-t IHI U.t . i. 9oO NUOlflll (1111) ~ t2, t11 tr.. I ltMIMlll IHI l OJ 1, J W.lloa ..... 1•> S ti J, J. oi.1-y IHI ..... ----I,...._,.. fl.ft 1·02 4, L tt.Mll (M) Ull.t, J o-,,1-y CH) I 1W • .. ., .... -I Met.etto 1111111 01 •. J, M .. Ill\ (10t.!',!•1.."-r IH) I IO) 4tt If .. ,.,,..,,-1. HWI ......... 9"c11 ... u-. IJT-ft,lrv ... D •--.VttdeY I IMIW,I ..... 2't ''" -I Mufphy If), I .. .J. J. QeviS Ill, t .01 S,1. LOl'nOe<ti CEI, 1:i1.L -..... -1 Oot• Ill ,,... 1 M<c-11 Ill 1 t1 • l Devis (U, J • • so.,.. '· Cr•wforG II>. 2l.4; J, so tr" 1. w._.. 111.111 1 Crewfon1 111, 13 • l POC1P IEI, 11 '5 01v1no 1 ,__ llU. 1M ss POlnh, ? Mey Ill. ISS.lS. J W•llel Cll 111 l 100 lly 1 Mufplly 111 SS l 1 Kii...., IE1.S41 l ~111,1 017 100 lrM I Pe0P CE). SI 1, 2. Cr.-.. 111 sq,3 K~IEI S21 )00 Ir• I KlllMf' Cf: I S IJ S ? L ... <k ce1.s:zu J.1111<C-11 c11.sn1 100 back -I ~relln 111 I 01 •. ? O.Vls IEl.1.01.6 J.Wl\OOm l[t, I Ill I 100 er"" -1 Oot• 111 1 04 • J T ... a1. IEl, 1.011. J. 8oyten IEl, 1 10) 400 fr" rwley I El Toro,• o. • • .._ IM, W"t"'i•tl# 11 toO _,relay -1 t:Olton, I SI t 100trff I SmllllCEI, I S\J, 2 Pe~ IEI. I ,. I ) JonH IWI. I s•) >00 ,,_ -1 Mu<llo IE 1, 1 1' S, 2 SUiton IE I, 2 1'I I,). O<Mrwr !Id 2 2' 1 SO lrH I Slll•kl• tEI. U I 2. Et'Mrf 1£1.n) lnot,.ro1 01vll\Q -1 C,olcl"••n IEI. llS 1, 1 l'l•a•aOO tEI. '1 1 lno INrGI 100 lly I 5'\telCH I [I, SI ) J Malllww\ (El, I 02 2. (notlllr<ll 100 fr .. -I Mucho IEI, $4 I J e,.,....., l fl.SSO lnothHOI SOO Ir• -I ~!er.on IE I, S 10 S lno .. concl or'"'"" 100 baO -I Ocl\sner IEI. I 0. S. 2 M<ll ,,_...,, IEI I Ol 1 lno INrdl 100 l>rff•1 -I !tmllh IE I, I Ol 1. J s.mon IEI, I 09 4 l Pa<• IWI, I 12 4 400 Ir" ~y I EOltofl, 4 77 l ,..,._ "•"•• n . N _ _, "•,,_ 11 100 n..otev rtl•r -1 FOU11t•l11 Valley, I .. , 100 I'" -I. 8•11•• CNI, l Sl 0 2 BrlQl>I lFl.l ~1 J.T...,mMllFl,1 !112 100 •--I Hertl\On IHI 1 01 l 1 El<Mr IF1 1 02 JI J Nomur• (1'1.1 14 I SO lre<t I A1l•Y IHI, 1J 0, 1 Johnt.ofl. IFI Jl 1 l A1UO INI U I 01w1nQ I Ar-IFI IS1 • 1 9-IF 1, 131 4, J 8ro<k IFI 1001 100 lly I 8011 ... IN I, \6 I 1 WOOllOlk IHI, S11, l S..••OO •Fl I 00 I 100 free I Atl~y tN I •• S. 1 JO""'°" 1F 1, ·~ • l BrlQlll lf'I )J • \00 lrtt I Cloer •F t • •tO 1 ~ IHI .... ) l wym..,, ,, s IJI 100 be" I H•rri>0n IN I. SI 1 1 Damon !Fl, I Got 1.) W1n1>ru1> IHI, I Gi) 100 br .. ,I I Grtor IN I O• 1 1 Jolln\IOI\ IF" I 01 s l Nomur• IF I I OI I •OO tree r~•o I Fount••" V•llh J 1l 1 C_._*4Marl•.E•IM<la~ l'llll ...._., relay -I CotOtl• 0.1 M•r. I 4f'I 700 lrn I BrlQf\em ICI. I SI 7 1 Ntot row IGI. I SI..),> BeklrlCIQ« 1(1, I SI> 100 •-I. 1-..1 CE I.> II 0, 2 Piper (Cl, 1 11 7. J. ltlQOS IE>. 7 16 0 14 lrH I CoollnQ ICI. 1l t 1 B•IOlnQ CE I, 24 0, J Smit" CCI. 14 I 100 llv 1. 8uO IC I, I 01 >. 1 Perllteln ICI I 0.1lC-1...0 l(I I100 100 lrte -1 Bt!Qhem ICt. )1 I 1 Mon- ICI Sl •. l l(e~>l•r IE I SS• \00 lrH 1 Cersto IE I •SI I 1 ll•u\*n l(.1 \Ill l Wf'O\ltr IE I ~ 1tl 100 b•O -I A•CICI~ IE I I 01 l, 1 (' hQme•v 1 ( 1, 1 OJ •. l 8•tOri09e I Cl I 017 100 °'"'" -1 P1s-r IC I. I llS 0, 7 Sllln IE I, I 07 01. 3 1(011911 IEI I 0t • 400 tret rttay I Coron. Gel M•r > "• College UC tnoi. '· U. IM Oteee > ~ !illy-111 Otf L1P1on, "'· ~• ... ,. Htn· rnann ISOI Gel. 518119111, 1 .. , !>-3. Ti.orn.t fl) Gel s--· ._. •1 Emert 111 Otf Jocllum. :M, 1 ..... l . Wero ISOI oet Liiii., l-4. 6·4. !>-1, wr.lt119kl II I Gel Jlfffee, 1 .. , !>-7, "° ~ E mery·Sleutf'il t 11 clef Ll.,._..Werd, t-.a. 1 s. H•rrrne•·Jaltee ISOI oer. Sn.,.,. W"ltflelc!, M , 1·S. Tl\OfT\H.Lllll• Ill Otf • Svenoo••·RoOrl-r. 7 • ._t, 6-4 Junior College ~l.S...D .... CCI Sl~lft Downey CSI Off Sta<-.. , ... J; Swan ISO! oet St•ot>I. defe<1lt, e.o ISi def. Feurr1, .. J. 1 ). T..,.lall ISi Off Smith, ....... . W•l<oll ISi O.f Olliv10 ... ,, 6·J; Pelton ($1 ...... ,,.. . ..,, DMM9 Oo•Mv·P•ttofl est clef. Smltt>-l'e•ern. l t ... l . •7. l""'lell 8ec:ll ISi Old. Offl- S•en, •> ... l. Slrot>l·W•tcotl ISi wlM, eo. , ..... Htgh School UfllwnltY 26, C..18 -I ...... Colli• IUI def. Vl•t1111en, 7.s. d•f. McG11lre. 6·1. de1 . Woolf•, •·>. def. Richardton, t-J: Net_, CUI -.. > ... > ... 2. •·l ; Oey IUI -.... W, Iott J ... -.. J; Meloy 1u1-•l.M,IOltJ.4,-.. I. ~ Nl<k•lf·Penclelton IUl dtl. Hentoll· #Ml1'onlen, 1 ..... >; o.t ~·He.,..,..,. ._,, .. l. Slmll~lt CUI -.. a ..... .. 2.•>. Le911119 lloNcJt tt. Ml•• Viele tt ........ Leaclt Ill Oltf. Verdu90. M , Clff. N-. •~. clel. G91tff, M , Otf JonH, M ; Godlre'I ILi "'°" M , M , .. ,, .. I; Wahl ILi -· M , •·1, i·l , .. 2; llnlmlletcl ILi Iott, t•, -· .. 2. .. , ... , o-Mel LHll .. GlpeOl-o ILi IOll to "'11Wli9- Lt.1Sll, :M, .... IMI to AOOOIM·Phllll~. !>-7, J .. ; Otvldlon-JYftll(IM ILi IOt1, .... ..._ .............. t..-• MM lt\'i, II Torof"I SI,..._ l!men.an CCI dttf We11tr1. H . def .,.Ice, 6·2, def Nguyen, M , OH. Velloutl•. M : Olll'•er1t1 ICI _., M , loll, 44, -· M , .. ,, (;e<ken CCI -· .. >. IOtt, 2•, -· M . W . He.,.,•rO !C) -· .. ~.Iott .... WOii, .. t, ..0, 0..- CH•·llellll"llNI ICI ..,111 wltll Luten• HYO""·._., 1·S, """with CM6-K.,,.I_,, .. J U / f"llll·Tilt'llNttt ICI WOii, "'· M , ... it .......... ·~~ ....... " Dwtl« ,., .... HNllt. w. .... "---· ........ --.er-, ................ •11 011,.,_ IV-· W, letl, ..._ -· ...._._.,: 9a4Yff t•I -· '4, W , W, M ; ,. ... Ill lest, 4~ ...,.,.,..,, ..... , ... -· ..a. .,.... St.,.......,,.., 111 IOlll wttll 011--. ,.111 .......... ,. ~. """ ..... ~ ..... li.f. H , M t IMnt,...._..111_ Ill te\t. ,.._ M. ~ ... t ... t. .............. "" ........ ''"-'~ IN), .=. T.:. ........ ,...,.., .... , ..... NfleH, .... Otf ............. ,; ... MMI INI -· M , 1~, -fly ...... .. ,..,., H ; Je, M...., IN> -· .. 2. •·t, W , W ; lfleltllfl (N) lot&. tt. -· .. ~. IHI. 2 .. , .... ' .. ---.u .. c.i._u. .... ._uc1n ... , v...1umw 11.1.:; J:~. 14. 1·Si ~ ILi ftf, IC.NtHlt. •t. M ; A.._. U,J ... ""'"'· M. .... 0.-ILi -· ,.,._,,, ._a, H , •1: T.-.a Ill ... ""°"9w, .. i, M. "'' CMM It.I ... NI-... a. 24 , .._ ._.... r»f'-0..... II.I ... .,_.Nftltf\ w. •~ ... ,, VOIW~~ ILi -.f 1 N~ 1( ... 1 ............ "1;........, cu ... TNeK~W.W. NtlltOlt COLLIM ,., 111• .... 0liletC<t ...... frtldtr ISi ... ,.,_ ....... M ; ..... 15) Mt cam-. H ..... ,..,,., 1s1 ... "-1. H.U.~ (S) .. ,hfl'Yf'l'tl',M , .. 1; U-(II *'· ..,._..,., M. M ; ,.,.,, Ill -11¥ feUuft. ...... LI,,_ hley ISi Olf. ".......C:..111•, M . • 1, L•~Alll•n ISi 0.1. 8••rv..,_. ...,..,_,.., .. J. •I, 1'•14tr•MIUMtt CS> -• ., o.t..il or-. CNlll t, """-. ...... Me. M"9n 10) ftf. It•-· .. 2. M ; Peyn• \l'I def. StllMllltr, 7•S, 1·S, C:.'"41• II') Wf. w.-, M , M ; ~ 18> clllf. Noole. W. W ; ....... IOI clllf, S-:hei, W. •2; G.rtltlo IOI -· ~ 111e1 ... 2.w . • ~ M41. M.......-. Mye~ 10) ... It-· l'aynt, "Jo •t; c....._1er.,. ... ., CPI Oel. WaCllfer·Sc.,.._, .. I, W ; S.••Y•-Geri141 101 Wf. S..C'--MM~M.M LosAlemltoa WIONESDAY, •UUL TS . ..,.. ......... __ _.,, Fer'' ,_ -o·~ .. , s-<,.,. dtnoft). 1 ... ) .., J 10 S.001' c .... 11. (Fo19"), '«>. 120. Lore! Hove IK-1, J 10 tJ •11e<U tt-St petO \Al 10 Second rec• -Kaw•rl~• NH•"'~' l~I. 2010 I .0. S • H90t~ler IT-I, , 00, '.., ..,,... ,, .... • 10.-.1 •• "° l~lrd ret -,,_ $<«9 111-1«1. LAO. .. =i=:.: :.-::LTt "'*""..., .......... l'lrst ,_ -"-(Mc>H*""'91, WW, 4t0. UO; ,.. ....... 10.WI llfl'Ytl, a•, •: .......... , f~ ll'lftteyl, 1 .. Se,_ rec.a -Nat ICl"t IClll11lcti CC.. rnlfll, • ... J.JO, 2.IO, Hll,.., And ltN r ( GlrlltlM). • .. • • .oo; ,. •ti '*' •. , .. v Deily ~ lt-1) ..... .... u ""*'·-0..... ~i) ~ ,,, •111nt rec.a -,,_ OI-llt--1. JUO. IM. IJ.21, IMc'l OIKll Co.4 ....... w l, 111, S •• 0..-e IS..-1, TOO \.Seaec , ..... ,, paid" .... ,_,,.race -~ IPlftOYI. 110. ••. a•. Nieu IP V_t .... 81, 1.0, 4 4CI, ~t-1~ .... 1,J.to ;11111 t#ICS -Swf N F'-t (llllCHa..-1. l•O, t 1 0 . J 11, TvH A•"I S hill 1'-e.--1. UI •••. Aeo'• In••• IC M(Gart.,.I, ~ 20. '5 OUIM llA 11·111 paiO ,,. to. t.n11 ,_ -Tt't wi...,., IOef-~I. "'°·>•.JM; Lev.,_ C-W IH_...,1. ~! 1 40, "°""" i ...... ••IC 1oov.,n1, !e••"'" r•<• · tC '"•"••rt•dftll'tt • ..,,.,,..,...,, 11.JO, 4 IO. JM . U.V lt-..t• is-. ...... .,,. • ... , n . .,...,,.. ""-' CL..._1, $.0"•&e<le 17 JI ~\IJ:l .... "' race -,...,..._ IC *CM roit, i «>. J .00. 1 00 0.-C.om-1~.,.1. 11/0, \A. Lit .. , -tPu• c•v • ao .. "'" ,.,. -,., .... ( ........... . 10..-...... 1. "tO, 1 aO. J '°· S....• CM\,._ '" v_, ..... 1. •,. s,. VI( • ,,.._ ll'lftt .. I, Ul l \) •U<le 11•1 ....., ... ~ Al-----,, ,"2 Misc. ...... c:x;:~· ----u.e.e C&.RVllLANO INOIAHS -0..IONd Oltl AlttM, .........,, .. T_ ..... fl~ C..st l..eelYI • KANIAS CITY "°YAU -fll.:H Al'l'9t Otlt, .............. 4llMlllN 11 ... ..... Cr•'9 ~-'"· ~-..... ,._., Cattllle, l11tleldtr, •• O"'•"• of Ille A..-tc. .._... .. PWCNMf tfll -tra<t ef......,. Oto.rt09, a.It~. N E'W VOIUt YANKERS-Outr ltllltd 1Ce11 Ctey, pjk!Wr, to (.olumllut of IN I~ MfMll-u.tw. OAKLAND A'S -ACICled Al<• L.,..._, pltc.,.r. $EATILll MAltfNeAS -Clltlmff 0.W HNwttt, ,.~ • .,, ... _.. '""" o .. IMCI. _. .... ..... P'TIS9UA()H PtAATES -1"1..0 1Mtt Ate..-. -'91dff • .,, , .. ·~ .. ~ ""·, P001'9ALL ......... ~uee-8ALTt~e <:OLT$ -Tr-. llf~ ·-·-°'"" Cllol'9 lo ""' ICanHl CJty Clll•h kw MM'll a..iev. Mlti«k COU.•H HOFSTRA -A,__llCI Ille rttlonetlelft ., Joe H .. n ........ old 11.nlletbllll 'OKI\ .. ::.=' -' • tlmlter IOll et 0.0,.. MINNESOTA -Annou11uc1 Ille '"~ "°" of H..-t> 8took •. 11eao llDO .. ., coec 11 NAVY -.....,,.., Paul E••M lw.cl t>asllel· !NII c.oe<f\ Pro eowt•nr Pa.A TOUltllAM llT t•~l'.trtl,l(H.I I Pele ¥<GorOI< 2 .... 2 Matt Surlfwl 7 .... J JI"'~ 1.6,. • lOfl'IMol-2 ... , \ P ... IMDM< U .. Pro Soccer Sunahlne Statlstlea "'" ............ H-Y-0 1 -1 Cehlcwn.• 0 0 -o ~ ... -Cenat IN•• YOf'\1 • Scholl tCelllo r"t•lt. Fo"'' -New Yori&. ), Cellforftoa J. ShOh -N•w Yorli ll, Celi~ .... !.<orl"9 -..... Yerti, Flnll, U 24, ,.,.._ auhtHI ,...._. -t,OtS II.UL ,...,..,"~·.~· Kramer Open It's Tough GWC Rips Foe, 79-58 1980CARS cmdTRUCKS e · To Crack By DAVE CUNNISGHAM Of Ille Delly "*" \-The Jack Kramer Open has expanded 1t.. field from 32 to 48 players. but remains a tough ennis tournament for any player to crack. "It will actually be harder to make our field than Wimbledon." says Kramt>r. who bnn(J bis show to Los Caballeros Racquet and Sports Cub l.ll Fountain Valley April 12·20. "Wimbledon takes 100 off t.M ATP ratking hst. a nd we use just 38," Kramtr said. "We ~ave the wild cards because entries an officially cta.ed a nd that's the only way we could cet a McEnne OC' Connors at this point." IN ADDITION TO KRAMER"S top 38 enttes and the four wild-card berths, there are six s.ots to be filled by a q uahfying tournamtot The larger field was made pos5tble when the Little Rock Open. scheduled the sa!lle wttk. vas forced to cancel due to lack of sponsa-sh1p "This means. of course. our toornamenl viii Just. be that much m ore competitive." says Kramer. "It also means Lhe qu.aUfy1ag (Saturc.ay TENNIS and Sunday I will have some outstandU& playu1. since our tournament is the only one that Wee.It." UNLESS JIMMY CONNORS or John NcE~ submit a late entry. the No. 1 seed in UM Kram8' Open figures to be Gene Mayer, curttnUy rank~ No. 6 in the world. Others who have thrown their hat into the nnc include Roscoe Tanner. Peter FJeming, Harolo Solomon, Stan Smith. rue N utase aJld Bob Ltta. Some of the players Kramer expect.a wtl play in the qualifying tournament would make a l)retty tough field in t.bejr own rilbt: Diet &octtoo.Geott Masters, Ross Case . Sandy Ma1er. Charlie PasarelJ , John Lloyd and Erik Van Dillen. Ticket information for the Kramer Open. part or the $15 million Volvo Grand Prix, ls available by phoning 546-8560. • • • lllGRr ON THE REBLS ol t.be Kramer ~ wilJ be the Alaa King Classic at Caesan Palace \n Las Vegas. Most of the players will be traveliJ\a directly there from Fountain Valley. A big attraction of that Klq Claulc is the a~ nual pro-celebrity weekend. Already aiped to plaJ are Sonny Bono. Ron Ely, ROMY Grier. llont)I Hall. George Plimpton. Kenny Roeen, Nell Simon and Lynda Carter . • • • coaoNA DEL MAil P&ODtJcr Danny Salli ls cUtTel\UY playing No. 6 sin&les and No. 3 doublet for the defellding NCAA·cbampion UCLA Bruln.s. Salts is the only freshman expected to see h arsily aclion at UCLA. since tbe Brulm muc v en lettermen re\Ul'lling from their cham· have sev f 19'79 pton~bip team ~uld make his mark on the team ... D~ '01enn Bassett. "He bas a fine all· says ~ me but must work hard to improve bl.a aroun lgathin'" he looms as a Bruin 1nat of th• serve. • future." Five Rustlers scored i n double figure s Wednesday as Golde n West College ext.ended 1t.s Soulhem Cahforrua Con· ference women 's basket· ball rttOrd to 6-0 with a 79·58 Vlctory over '*'IS1t1ng Santa Monica C ity College The v1 ctory g1 ves G WC some breathing room in t.hi! conference sunding.s Coming into the game. Sant.a Monica was just a half game behind lbe Rustlers. T 1ma Pitzer paced G WC with 19 points wbUe teammates Terri Gil and Chris Gace added 14 aplett. Sandy Hall chipped in 12 and Kim Eisen.hart. playing vnth lbe nu. added 10. Debbie Schleuter pulled down 14 rebounds for ewe Golden West nov. boasts an O\·erall re-cord of 17 1 ALL MAKES! 833-0555 Aa Fot Our lWE st£CWJST at HOWARD Chevrolet c;o, ..... r#""' ... ....,., ') .. ~ ., NEWPORT BEA.CH ORANGE COUNTY COLLEOTOBAMA GUM SHOW A.NIL 12 & u. 1910 IUY • SELL • TRADE 250 TA.Bl.ES ON SALE Feetunno Gun1 -AntlQU9 & Modem Ammo -Ww Reta & Surplus ,,.,._, M1t.c:l1 -Ruva & JeweltY -COlns 8 Foot Tables 130 00 FOi Both Oavs Af I 1h1 SZ.71.. Ctliw...._. 14· Sl.00 ~ Wllh M A-0 X>URSt 9 A.M.. TO SM PM. IOTM DA TS Olt•Mel COUMTY MIR M<>UteS WISTIY•&D81e lt'ltet Gete U Alltngllon OT. Cott8 ..... APRl.1Tro20. ....... ~"-A.-_,~ST15,000 PIUSENTEO 8Y THE ~CAllO"U TMllS ASSOCIATION ........... I 11& -4C111• cabOLLeROS ~ _,., 9'0l'TS CLU9 ·~Pit 'VOKNO ~ ....... . . . e l u ... GROUND ST&OKU -TblrtY clubl in Oranee . FOUNTAIN YAWY ou••• COUMTY See 48 of the WO<ld'a grWest tennis~ including ... county re resenting 20,000 members. wttl play ': Granc:Jtand Seats: S3 to $10 the nrit ~ange County Club cbampl0ftl1Ups. Bo'6eats: $10 to S 15 month·klnC series of matches beiionlnl Sawrday. Rather 'than use a neutral-eowt system. the clu~ Boa Ofte ~11~o o.m.-6 p.m. will be playing either at ~=~o~ O:.~:h~OJ Ctl41116-1141 \hei r opponent · · · tb bollOree of th• -Emerson has been cholen as e bed led -tSth aMual Buffum 's Racq,uet Roundup, ac et cl b Ii 31 47MIJI May 31-June 1 at Rollinl Hills Plan Racqu 11 ~' i.canOM The mLsed doubles tOWMY benefttl the ~ ~ Tl~el11V1ilable at Area Retarded Cblldren'a Fouedatlon. ~!J Tlaetron outlet• in bonone9 loclud• Bobby 1ll1&1, Jack Kramer, Seu.~ L •• e r D • D • " a ••• t 0 D • a d T 0 D y W•• and Bri>edYilY Trabert'. .. Valerle Zle1enfu11 Brad1ha;'• ~·ti In SOuthem former club pro for tbe Mlllloo Vlejo Tennls •-L. .... ~-~:;!!=------------~ .. 1ocl1Uoo, l1 expecUoa a baby ln October. \ • I I 1 . . --. -----.. ~TING I SOFTBALL I BUSINESS . $ ! Midsummer Explosion i Yachting Calendar Eilled Tlaia Weekend : 87 AUION LOCKAa Y ........ _.. ..... -5' a«H1•t1.i tty Ult wltid-. tbe nu Clale ........ claarn· )ton1blp wll.b U wo.rld tlaa1 allore In comp•tttlon. tbla .WMMM'• >'~bl.lfti cal ndar Ln ••port Harbor Nada llkt a W.WIUllMI' txlrava1anu. • and Symt.IM UOOldel in tk Ualt· e4 'aciLBaci;t 'UIUoa Junior cbamploMbi~. racee are s.turdQ ud Sunday lnakle the bay mw"MI. Voya,.,.. Yacht CJub wlU Hnd Pacific HaDd.lup RaclDJ n..t BO~TINC • ln addJUon to lbe f'IM na· itloaalt. which wind Ul> Satw'day. ,'Newport Harbor Yacht Club ls •l•o • Reet champlon•hlp tt1at yachtt out Saturday on the third ta for the Etcbella·H Claaa • ratt' of the tlumphrey Boa1rt aturday. ~rtea IN OTHEa small boat raclna ~venla, Balboa Yacht Club ~111 be hott to the H rry Wood tn . "ltatlonal reaaua tor Lido l4s Saturday and Sunday, and South Shore Yacht Club will conduct the on~ightb finals for Junior sailors seekinc the Sears. Bemis DANA POINT YACHT CLlJB wlll al o cater to the PHRF' rac~rs In th second race ol Its Oana Point Series Sunday . Capistrano Bay Yacht Club wlU conduct a dln&hY re,atta over rounes ln.s1de Dana larbor on Saturday Reeortl Amoaat Ensenada Entries Break 600 Barrier The Newport Orean Sailing Association has finally done· 11 broken the 600 entry barner for the Newport to Ensenada yacht race. largest international yacht race -by weight or numbers in the world. Caroline Starr. exec utive secretary of NOSA. said Wed- nesday: "Can you believe 1t" I have 646 paid entries in my hands at this moment -C1nd a few late entries may swell the total to 650." L;irp,est previous entry list m the race was 577. Bl'T, OF COURSE, the entry hst does not always reflect the number or actual starters, and the finishers are usually less. In previous years NOSA could count on about a 10 perrent re- duction by the time the race was over Using that same percentage. it would mean that about 600 boats would wind up in the Baja California resort on April 2'1·28. ·The r ace starts April 26 at noon. Starr said the entry list broke down into 521 Performance Han· d1 cap Rat'1 n ~ Flet'l rating~. about 100 International Offshore Rule t ypes. about 20 Ancient Manner <classic wood boats) and 21 ocean racing catamarans. The Midget Ocean nac mg Fleet class was dropped thi~ year THE PHR F WILL BE divided into ni.ne classes and the IOR en- tries will be divided into three classes. The Ancient Mariners and catamarans will start as one class in each of their divisions The record e ntry list was rar above the expectation or NOSA officials. President J erry Brame, general chairman Don Moss, and race committee chairman John Ballew, had all expressed the hope that this would be the year entries neared or broke the 600 barrier. But despite the wide ex- pression of interest in this year's race, none of the officiaJs ex· peeled the flood or entries that deluged NOSA headquarters by the deadline Monday. M aoy local boa ta will ro to ..Loa AAr. .. Harbor-fOf' ttt.lr ac• lion w ere the Loa An11lea Yacht Club 11 condurtln1 the fourth rate ot IU Whitney <IOR > ..... r..01 Anfalea Times < PHRr·>. Lltt o Whitney <MORC > and Todd Paclflc tSBORA> aeries on Suturday !>911ttMt1• C•lll•f~• Ye<ttlln• "•-ltllOfl ··~ H••"'1 H<ltll::~I ~ -t '"" !Mii-i • "•millot1tlllp tooey, l'rtclay Seh1rqey !!~ ... 11•-tl l•t t llempion ... IO, ~11110.Y, S..... 8tll»t Ye<ltl C.l..O H•rrY W-lnv1i.1-1 l l'•O• 10 i.11.,dey Sunoey Derby Melulf l tOIOfly IMel<elll S-y !Mi~l~~7o';, .,.~~~d~!ub HumPflr•y 11ootr1 ')outll Sl>of• Y.o<hl (IUb Ellmliwl-_,., !Ml<ln 8et'N• $myllle ''°""'" ISEVA, YAUI '>elutat'r s..no.., Dena Point Yecrn Club O•ne Point Seriei No J tPHRF I Sunoey !>e~!~J~•;eno 8•y Y«lll C.tull 01n91>y R~tt• L-. ............... . lO• AnQelH Yacl\t Club W111ttwv lo• An9<Jlt• Tlrnor• lltlle WlllllWY, TOdd l'•<llt< .,.., .. No •. S.tur<Uy lonq 8eecll Y<1<11t CIUb Sonno lonq Point ••IC• 1(<11•11114 "'""°St-tot'" ~luro.ty W.-y 41emito• Sty Y•<hl (lull !>Pt11>Q TuN ......... , !iunOay J ~:~~~ 8"<11 Yacht Club -~lnq Senes NO s ... 1.~u••v P•<.lf1< Marint-t\ Yac"t Ctuo M~H1n.-o.1 A•y (h<1mp10M111ix. S.luro .. !>undo )Oulh C.o.i.I Cor1nl,,..n Y<t<hl C.11•0 -lnlrec:IUb r •tt''-S.turditv K1n9 Harl>Or P•tos Yercl•\ Y•thl Clutn E •Qle llotli •lk.•, '>•turo•y, Su,..,n s ... o_ '>•n Ooeqo Yacht CIUC> h tMIG Tttenqt4' Rec. 't•th Aa Ffldly M 1h1on e.~ Y•cnt Club San O•t-OO l .. ~, Op,,n S•lu•O<t'r S.u""•~ O<:••n"de V<1<hl Club Openonci 0.y bodt P•••O•. Suncley J ~':!,",.-;nt.etn Yacht c.1..u '>P<•t>Q !Mrttu "'o Light C:Ondition Plagues F,inns Light air, strong currents and lots of flat air spots over the course plagued the first race of the Finn Class national cham paonship regatta in the ocean off Newport Wednesday. Two races were scheduled by the host Newport Harbor Yacht Club but weather conditions were so light that it took 31 2 hours to complete one s hortened course race. Led by Kurt Mill e r of He rmosa Beach, Cahforni a sailors dominated the race, plac- ing four in the Carst rive. Run- n e ru p was Brian Granz or Oceanside. John Bertrand or Seattle, a medalist an the 1976 Olympics placed fourth in Wednesday's race. Nutter Tosses Perfect Game OAA.YN.OT otton Dust i 1 . 1 ir S11iffer Eng incl'r~ lrom thl' :\al1onJI Aeronautic<> <Jnd Spac-1· Ad m1111st r allon'<; L<.•\\ 1s Research Ce nter in Cle\ eland In· :-.pt•t·t a :-.ol.ar el<.·t tr1<: pO\\l'rt-d Jtr monitoring ... tat1on at L1IH•rh· St<.1tt' Park .~ J The <;vstc•m 's 3f>O·\\:.ttt solar cell .irr.1\ 'u m\'(•rt s 4'Unllght dtr ec.tlv into ele< 1rac1l.\ \\htch ru11!'> thl' a ir ~CJmplang l'qu1pmt•nl. The· .i1r 1.., ··c;niffNi"' t'\ t·r~ ~txth da.\ for a eonttnuou.., 24 hour 1w11od to dt• tl•rmtn<.· al 1t mc:l'h ::.l<Jll' •md fcdl'r<JI rN1utrt·mt·nb • -Reducedi • • HILTON HEAD, S.C. (AP) -i Dust levels 1n textile mills ~~ be reduced through the develOa>-: meot of new 1tralna of ~ but senetlca alone wlll noe eliminate the ~xtile industry'• cotton-dust problem, a cotton re{ searcher says. ' Henry W. Webb. director ~ cotton·breedlng research fo~ Coker's Pedlreed Seed Co. iDi Hart1vllle. S.C.. said that d~ veloptng more varieties of cot• ton could aid in reducing cotton dust Ln the textile plants. Webb said early s e8SOI\ varieties of cotton with smaller plants and more fruit tend tO cause less dust. ' .. Healthier plants with mature fibers that don't break are alM> better." Webb told 200 fiber buyers ai the annual meeting of the Ciberbuyers' divis ion or the N .C. Textile Manufacturers As- sociation . He said work a lso is under way to develop cotton that will either s hed bract, smaller leaves at the bottom of the plant. or m ake the boll more accessi· ble to the picker. Cotton dust and its impact on. !ht> health of mill workers is a maJor problem facing the tex- tJle industry. 'Offi~e of Future' E l~ctronic Wa t~llask et 'Does It AII1 LOS A!':G ELES I tH 'I And nolA , the· clec Ironic wastebacket \\-Or k pattern:. merely for the sake or perpetuating a my~t1qut-\\h1ch s ays that lire with computer& must bt· complicated," !".ay~ Willoughby. In C1dd1lton to a button marked "wstbskt" that. d1'.>cards documents. the System 90 also has a but .. ton marked "Oops" that nullifies the last thing th& user did and another one marked "Help" that tells. :,uu "'"hat :,ou'rc doing wrong. It's for rcJI. part or a m,jchine billed as The Offlcl' of thE' Future ' which '>ends and receives m<11l und ml·mo..,, prot·t·~~t·-. v.ords. cr('ates 1h ov.n charts and forms. a n"\\ ers the phone, fa.Jes tlt·c tronic::ill). calculates return on inves tment &nd talk.s to its computer in English l.llstead or gob-bledygook. Th(' Axxa Svstem 90 Electronic Office. which looks hkt' " c·ri>ss between a typewnter and a tele\'ls1on set, "'as designed to fit easily mto exist· ing "'ork routines, says Axxa Corp. Prei.1dent David Willoughby. "Since its purpose 1s to 1mpro\e efficiency, 1t makes no ~ense to disrupt people's estabh~hed The machine. originaJly developed for New York's Citicorp to improve that bank's back office- procedures. is now being marketed nationwide by Axxa. which is based In Woodland Hllla .• Willoughby says two of the nation's largest in·' suraoce companies, two giant oil companies and. the three biggest domestic aircraft manufacturers: have already 5i&ned up. . . ' Golden West College's Kim Nutter tossed a pefect game as the Rustlers blitzed Los Angeles CC, 18-0 to highlight junior college women's softball action Wednesday. Connie George collected a triple and two RBI. Orange Coast was handed Its fourth South Coast Conference loss against nine wins as the Pirates could muster only two bits . E .Insured safety at San Diego Federal! i Meanwhile. Orange Coast wasn't so lucky. dropping a 4-1 contest to Santa Ana. On the prep scene, Estan- cia nipped Irvine. 3-2, and Costa Mesa topped University, 14·8. occ·s lone tally came in the second inning when Laura Hines walked , moved to second on a ~acrafice and scored on a wild pitch. At Golden West, Nutter was m total control in leading the Rustlers to their 16th win against six losses. lier pitching gem included 14 stnkeouts Santa Ana needed three runs in the !'>ixth inmnj:l to break open a l·l tie. Nutter wasn't JUSl perfect on the mound. She went two-for·two al the plate with an RBI . while teammate In prep action. G1ziel Locke pitched a two-hitter to lead Irvine over Estancia, whale Costa Mesa col· l er ted nine hits i n defeating University SA1E MARINE WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE Seagull Marine Alexander-Roberts Co. Show damaged goods, demo's , over stock. A chance of a life time ... come early. Avon Inflatables, Boat Show Demo's, Trade Ins, Repaired Warrantee. Limited Supply of 2nd Quality Barlow Winches. Marlow Yacht Rope, Polyester Braid of Color Code Line, 70% Off List, Reels. $100,000 Ronstan Cruising Racing Hardware, Track Blocks, Turnbuckles, 50% Off '79 Prices and More. Seagull Motors 1977·78 Models Used Oemo'1, Trade-ins. Simpson Lawrence Anchor Windlasses, Electric, Manual Francis 800 Windlasses. CQR Anchors Type B, 2 Blade Bronze Propellers, 3 Blade Propellers, 2 Blade Folding Propeller•, 3 Blade Propeller•, 2 Ma>ti mum Compasses. Dinghy Small Boat Hardware, Huge Savings. Booms, Boom Hardware for 25-50' Boats. Seafarer 3 · and Epsco Depth Sounders. Up to 70% Off. latUrdeJ Only-Apftl 12 1:00 a .m.-2:00 p.m. SEAGULL MARINE 1851 MCGa...!t, l!vlne, CA. 714--v1.-0111 Al!XANDIR-ROBIATS CO. 1851 L•1~•4v0v1rvlne, CA. 71 ~141 • --- •·Money Market" Certificate 14 226 o/c ~r vcar* Q f I lft,;,, ... 1hru nul \\ J nc-d,!\ I • 14 g47 %~~~~~!c yie ld f ~ .. "'\\I• 1 re 1\C'-t n rnn ... r•I • ,n,I m l\fl\I "'' lt11" f.1h UJ' fl " 11uril\ rt'h 1Ul h 1h,, ~ 1n 1 he I P.Hll(f. ,li B SI0,000 minimum, 26-week term! B New Horizons Club benefits! B No bank pays more ... or offers as much! FSLIC .... ..,.......,_ .... _'-• ··Money Market" Certificate 12.00 % ~year• 12 • 94 o/o annual yield•• B No minimum balance!t B Rate guaranteed for 30 months to 10 years! B Ea~ .25% more than at any bank.! 't-bl~nl I•• rcqu1m wti.tanUAI 1111ttn1 penalty for ur1y witbdrawAI or ~n1flc~1c .cro11nb anJ proh1biis cumpounduig U1lcm1 oa th~ T·PLUS eorn1ncarc .. 'Y1elll tf pnnc1r11•nd1n~1 rcm11n on llc~r '"'one~· t A.1.c""111 tow~ ttf ku dlan SIO do 1101 KCNC U11Crnt California's oldest /Mtral so11ings 011d loan •.. saft! ""'"" /88J. San Diego Federal Savings • MC>l°""AUOCIAl"IOll c.istflllt ... lt '°6 DllN!I) '"" ~ .,,,.., ..... ..... 1t~lnc•rl•1• -.....~ .... ,..., ..... t i.-Otol S.Oetlieltt• ~,...,q Pit•" Cllllt••--,,.._ 4'hl• ..... Yitjtll.lpM Mib Nl•"1&C..01 ......... l••1~•1 C-. ,..,..... ll0'34i -·-------..... ~ -----.. -- ___... . .......,_, - -- Badness . . UlS ANGELBS <AP> llaet vte&lma of dlau..,. RCta u t Vlnt0 be ... hi• conclualona on aeveo yeara of •tudy that betan tal Southem CaWoml1 noo.I ntnr recover ftDHelall1 •P1te wllb an namlnaiton of famitMI ln Wlli•lar,.., Pa., wbo were af. ··~ low·eGM JIOUI -Olbei' _ fOV•ram.-t •••• ..,. ... reeled by lroplcal •torm A&IM4 In im. Nott °' tbero Wound up omllt who h11 at.ad ed hnUar: ~""'4=btre.-~'"=='--wlt.b ~Um.a U.. clebl ~Y laed ~.,,.....~a..•~. -aod· - Fatnll&el ~hO lOie UMtlr ~ iriCI ~ •lnd up dffptr bad 1 .. to 1pend on everyday txptnatl. ll\ debt after obt•lnlnc loana and other alAAIUDff than t.M1 ._,. · ·•People eay, ·1 don't mow wu_ t.bfy're eomplalnlna. they're rtm ately af\er &.M dW.w llnltk, ••1• Dr. JOMpb Vlalo. U · fettlnt s percent lollll," be 1a.Ld. "8ul It tun away dlaposable In· • late prof sor or ftHnce aod bulJDal eecieomka at the come. and they now have a llabWty UMy dldn't have before, and lven l1 otSout.t.~m C1Ufomi1. th lr primary uaet their home -t• now betn1 elalmed bl' the "'TBS 11.AIOa \n mo&t people'• balance •!Met la tbelr 1ovomment. pto04ft1Y-lud plus t.Mlr bcMale and that ll 111ully fmuced by "TIM penon now bu an Htra payment of 1100 or SlJO which me klnd ol mort1a,.," Vbwo aakl ln an loWYtew. "Wbta a di.I· they didn't bav• btfcwe, and, lt their lncome doesn't chance. some .. .,. • you kite part ol 10Q.r a...U W you don't-. an1 ol expendlturea muit be 11cr1tlced," be taJd. ''They're less likely to vtur debta, IO lt all com out ot your net worth." buy a MW c~ and more likely to repair the old one. Instead of get· fforneownaa who aet low-coat loan• ma1 rebWld t.beir homea. Una new clothet. they may use lut year'• lon1er." vtnao aay~. but thelr overall tloanclal picture wonena. "Govemment pro1ram1 have a.eoUally been aimed al the o &ea£A.8£D PENDING BY d11uter vict.ams also can hurt r•place.JMnt ol a l•." be aid. "but retW"lllQI victim• bacll to local m«chants. . -..+~re lMy wure 1nvolv UatMUUea 11 well u UMm. TMy la.e Vlnlo says LbeN u.sually ls a winner ln dtsasters -local eov· uity. ernmenta. . . "Now wbal bMppeM la that the aovemmenL comt1 tn and of. "Dllasters tend to destroy old things which are replaced with ( rs them loan.' -low interest loana -but loan. ntvertbel • " be new thinO." he aald. "So public facWtles such as sewer systems. ~aid ... So whut you have 1 that you have Nplaced equity with debt acboola, &o.pitall and city halls att uparaded at little or no cost to a•d the people arc worse olf after Neovory lhu they were ri&bt locaUU. becaute lbe federal aovemment pays for the replace- after the cllaast_,r." meot." Farmers Feeling Pinch ' i Bonvwing, Hoping to Hold Losses Down WICHJTA. Kan. (AP) -While David Wilson w s trying to get his corn and soybeans to grow la t year, interest rates were shooting up Ulte weds. Now Wilson, Hke tbous"J')ds of American rarmers, is heading for the bank to borrow money for his spring crop. He dreads the trip. The cost of money farmers need to borrow to oper ate has jumped SO percent in the past year. And farmers are borrowing more -fuel and W~ fertilizer costs have risen 30 percent to 50 percent while crop and cattle prices remain low. From oow until fall, WUson will borrow $13,000 DIAMONDS • GOLD a month for seed. fertilizer, ruel. machinery re · Jewels by Joseph purchases diamonds. gem. pairs and food for his table stones, gold and sltver from private Individuals Will he make any mon\ly? No way. and estates Careful examination and evaJua- oon by our eJq>erts Highest pooes paid 10-9 "ALL WE'RE HOPING for now as to hold our dally, Stit 10-6 Closed Sunday. Phone today. losses down enough to borrow money for next year Ask tor Betty Grace or Doug Kennedy. and hope for better prices then.·' Wilson says. A 1M01110N OJ ~rr~ ovru o YCAM "We'll have to have better prices just to get back 1 Jf:Wf:LS by JOSf:PH where we started." • South Coast Ptaza, Costa Mesa. 540-9066 "Farmers a re not just crying wolf." says Roy ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Frederick. an ext ens ion economist at Kansas State ! $50,0()0 to $500,000 INCOME PROPERTV SECONDS • lnteu·~t o nly peym4'nt •Income . • Cono ... erci•I • Reeidenti.91 IHCWOl MlDICIHI CAtlMET IH YOUR nante; CLUHIHG By Terry Gron1, R. Ph. • Weekly co_it_te • Monthly f•adla9• • 6 •onth• to s v-n • Sotlth«Tn C.llfora&I C nt1f,h t our loan info,....tlon •ervke luf V'JUf f1n'11'(H"I fll'l'd'- (714) 759-1515 AMERICAN HOME MOfnOAOE 230 NewPo<t Center Drove Oe509n Plaza Newpon Beach, Cahtorn.a 926ti0 ~LOWCOST CAREFREE SAILING R11d10 Ou·ect1on F•"°•' FuPy Eou•Doed Ga11ey Y SAVE MONEY: 45/12 Mo PW-. University. "There really is a serious problem out there. This is the time of year when requests for operating money as at its zenith." "The average farmer will have to borrow way. way more than. say. a hardware store owner." says Bruce Frost of the Production Credit Associa- tion in Salina "And the farmer can't raise the price he gets for his product." WILSON f'ARMS ABOUT 900 acr es near Osawatomie and grazes 300 head of cattle on 700 acres. For nearly 20 of his 39 years, he has fought to ge t ahead to avoid the constant borrowang. "Our pror1t margins have been so slim that we 've been rorced to enlarge and increase our volume sq those margins will pay us a living," he says. ''That meaDS we borrow more. And money borrowed bas to be paid back every year." · The U.S. Agriculture Department says pre· limioary figures for Jan. 1, 1980, lndkated farm in· debtedness rose 18 percent from a year before to $161 billion. Farmers have relied more on bor· rowed money to operate their farms as production costs have outpaced market prices. THE USDA ANNOUNCED recently that about half of a $2 billion federal loan program lo help farmers is being made available by the t·armers Home Administration. Under a law signed by President Carte r. the program ceiling in the Emergency Agriculture Credit Act was raised $2 billion to S6 billion. The rest or the new fonds will . be held for emergencies and ruture needs. Fredenck says some farmers are selling their stored grain at today's low prices so they can avoid borrowing. adding "forther fuel lo the downward spiral or prices for grain ... The price of wheat at country elevators this week hovered around S3.30 a bushel. Three months ago. before Carter's Soviet grain trade embargo. prices were about 60 cents higher. Japan Toasts State Sake BERKELEY CAP) -The Japanese are toast· ing a California brewery's s ake that they say has more kick to it than their own brew of the tradi· tional alcoholic rice drintt. Japanese authorities gave a "specia1·· (highest) class rating to their first samples of the Numano Sake Co.'s concoction, which brews 250,000 gallons annually. · The sec~t is a return lo an ancient recipe Japanese bre~ abandoned when rice supplies ran low during World War II, said Curtis M. Rocca Jr .• plant manager and Numano vice president. When thP roh1n red ed breac;t rc·mi ncl s you Post-War brewers in Japan continu to use sprtnl! ha .. tinc1ll:v arri ved less rice for fermentation and added alcohol later, anrl the Roocl ne"s stirs he said. \'OU into an l•nerget1c But Numano follows the traditJonal method - round or spnni:? cleanin~. fermenting the rice for three or four weeks, pump- don 't rorget the medicine ing the raw sake to settling tanks, then filtering eobinet. 11 's unwise to and pasteurizing it before aglng -resulting in an keep prescription drugs a lcoholic content about 17 percent higher than "on hand " aft er tht> most Japanese sake. specific condition for ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~which lhey we>re ordered •· ha s bee n c ur e d . especiully if you've been coll ertini:: tht>m for years. You would not want to t ake patent med icines without your doctor '11 a dvi ce . self·dia~no!li s can do more harm than good. YOUR DOCTOR ~AN' PHONE US wh en you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription If shop· ptna nearby. or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great ' lbany people entrust us with lhelr pn:a<:npUons. May we compound yours!. PA"K UDO ~MACY ftMDehery H1 ......... "°9d Nt.iport .. ech .... ,. A FREE VacatTOn is yours* .... When you buy Time Sharing in our beautiful South Pacific Resort Condominium. For ea low• 12.400 (Total Colt) you have secured your Annual Vacation Accommodation. one we4* per year. for the next 24 years. You may exchal"ge your time Into any one of 100 member resorts In the USA and 20 worldwide countries. *As a limited lntroductofy offer. for eech one week of Time Share PUf'Chlied. you will receive a bonus week's. ttOOOmmodatton. thla year, Pl.US alrfarea to the value of $826. T• lllfl It• .. ef,... ,......_ .......... '"°"'COUICT • 714/956-J=l~/SO l-641J lllOITIMTmYAU Stllte-IH, 1111 W ..... A .... A.aua1-.CAtllM ,.... ... _ _, .................... ... • , --- Housing OK Speedup Saves Cash SACRAMENTO <AP > -A s peedup in s tale a pproval of hOUStng SUbdiVlSIOnS Will save the average bomebuyer SlSO, ac· cordlng to state Real Estate CQmmlssioner David Fox Fox said he has elimiHted paperwork and add ed 76 employees to cut a week orr the time required to get a new hous- ing development approved. The developer pays an a verage or $150 a week interest per hou.&t while wa iting for approval. and passes the cost on lo thr buyer. Fox said Has office 1s approv ing ab<1ut 200.000 umts a year. pulltn~ th1· total sa\'JOgs al $3() mallton an nually. ~ saJd Co1np11ter S11rgeo11 A techruc ta n at Interna t1onal Business Machines Corp .. San Jose. manipulates tweezers to insert a wire in Ci t•omputer disk file which will stor e da t a processed by sm a ller compute r S ) stems EmplO) ees \\ear masks. go" ns and g love~ m ··clean rooms" to avoid contaminat- ing part!'> Factor"' Orders Decline .. WA.SHl~C.TO~ <AP 1 Oed tnc' in ncv. t·on,trurt1on and tac· (()r\ ordt>r'> tn f-"ebruo r\ ha\ I' prm tded frp.,h t \'tdtnCf' or :tn t•C'onomac slov.11ov. n. tht· I 'ommNrt• f>epartmt-nt sa}., The dt·p1Jrt mPn t 'aacl n.•cf·ntl\ the valut• of new pn vate con .. trucuon dro1>1~d J p.·rcr nt frCJm Jdnuary to februarv and new con.,t rut lion u\l·r itll v. J ' dfJv. n i ~·rrf'nt. ref1 Prt1n g highe r interc~t r Jlt:., that h.nt-cau:.t·d finJnc-tnl: rrJ.,b to .,kyro<-kH ( h t •r Tiu· Cou11t•·r HA SO l 1\tiitq' ...... l I I W~11tOI • ":;.('"'• 1t "'-IT f' ., ; • • ...I\ l """ • J.:~~~o. ~·· ).tn....,. .,..... ... \~f""''. ' fJ I> \l\.e•m t .... 1 . ~loO'>I\ 11 1) \(•t#t , , • }Ji,,,. ~-f l\<1 11 ... t ,.,.. ,., 1' :"ct ... ""' ,~ : t~h· ' ,, t,.-1 ... .. .. • • , ... ,. ' I ' 7 • •• '.'1(1 tl l\ ,, • '1 " • 14 .. >• • n-. . . ..... . • ?o .. . . .. T• c • ), r, • '• ,, JI • ;-J .... ( W V()Af" A P Miti'I ac t ,,....._.... ~J ;: I";..:.~-·~ '"'\':-... ~ "t~ 14 l•lit fnlh v , .. ,. 10" tt • • '\it ll .. 14 AIHl lfl UI IOO I)._ U • ,, • ,,... ......... ,)1 JOO 11 ... 1t J )I-. l't• MCIC II• 000 • S la t • •t IJ .. "'°<(-.. JllO 1• :• .. '"" ••· w~ .... " " • .~., 1 MOt•C.• ..... t • • 11 • 11, 11~ Giff ... U 13-1 • 11 ta 1a 11 .. o e.... " JOO •.. , .. it i. G9••• •O a 100 u • u • • 11• , 11 •ctv•ncerd ... .._ 4µ. O.chnfld 11 11 ... Jt><ll•"9M ._ ... Tai .. it~ )I f1· .... llo'llf" '° )0 .. ~ ... ·-->:: !'." lot•t u~ l P" nnd nou-n~ ... ,,. " .,, t ' • ,,,.. ,. .... c >.~ Ult'\ _.. L•ll ~TV fA 1 K•""'°" t• TIM ( (Y •, ,..,,,_... , . l f\t '"" \ •• ' (:,nY.f"I" •; N . .. ' . . . " . ... .... ., _ .... .. . -...... . ... 1 1 • "•' ,~ •• ,,_,, J I• Al'lilrl oU 2 , . , 7 It , .. 1•. " II t 3" U''I h &, 3 • l• l ' .. . )1, IS i... I OI ,, i..,h• . \ _.,. ,,,,,,, U• I•· .... . ....... ... C.ho Pct • Uo JJ J IJp ll 0 Up 1111 Up 111 • VD 7'• ll I UD 71 t ' " I .. ' . • L u 1: '. .... ,,, """" r <t l tt :u . ., rt" tf 1•. 4 O•, ,, I 011 " I 0 11 II I OH 100 OH ~) • Ou t t 0 •1 • t ()ff I l CHI I l • "" • J I Ott 1 0 l OH , • J Ott I I I • 0 11 I S I~• ()tf 6 • • Off • , °'' • , 1 • ou • , ' Otl ...... • .. OH 6 J ' 0 11 t l MUTUAL FlfNDS NEW YOllllC IAP I lvld 1 JI 2 I• Ill-I CIO Nl. SI Gr-LullwrM1 81'11 NY v..,1 IS 411 t• ~ SDI Sil~ lJ.. NL ~~~r•.:;.i;:., ~ :'r:s 'N/ 1~ ~ ~:1~•• '1 ~ llN~ P..'c~ ~ ~; : ~ !'~';,!. 1~ ~ 1~ ~ ~= 1~ t 1~ 11 s..;!;..":1 Gr~· J •S llw Ne°lt-i At-I CAfl lhM I: Hl US G"1 I 41 NL T"I !>I\ 10 1• 11 JI M•y -l 00 NL 0... Wm U •1 NL 8el..-6 "3 I SI ellOft o1 Stt<"'ll.lft (.ep Prft I NL l'-lllY G<oo.tl> Tr Pa Sit 111 ¥uni 6 .. 1 Sii O~_, FO Com S 11 SO 11 ~1 0.•1-11'< • a-. C..111 cc '. NL AQ•H . I •> NL '""""'' s 10 Hl us Go• 1.. . )7 ~ I" • G•wln • "" 10 s. ,,,. "'"" M wftkh '"' SM 10.a 11 " 8-• /I NL IC•P HY 11 n u" -·~" Co Ho Ylo ll OS .. )t S..GUO•• JO 1• Hl 1-IKW"IH Ch HIYd • Q 10 10 Ctll lb • I OD NL tl(ap tftO t IS 10 D Fr..O I 1J IN: eo. t" I 6-' '>uno 11 ti I] lO COVMI ....... -CMtr11'd16011 .. (Oflttd 100 NL lfc•o l A ICID "l ·-D 1111 ""°'"" •DO NL Tu MQd H•l lll" ~.14,,_, I~ ftiet Cheu'!_.Gf ... I ...;. Do!'..!."" ,1 ~ NNLL ',n1C,•Pn•f,•,• ••• !2 Cl'IO M•u 10 l l II l l °"'" )0 41 »le Tmo• Gt b" • 68 • --bouQht ,,_ -19:1 ••••• .. Ir ~.. '""" llDIJJI SOK• u a 1a92 Tmpl'f' 1]'71•.,.. lveli>e OllA w!H l'rOftl s SI t~ Eq In< 11 ., NL 1 .... Guld II '' NL M•H Fl'- •c~n~ ~11 9!,t ,.~~r •~-~·" Ml'1~1 11k1 1!!.! Nltn•&o• lOj.4 11 )6 MIC. 10 04 10 17 Tom• lO•lllllO''"'I"'• ~1l ••• ~ ~ r ~ r.il ....,.....,.. ,_,. HI. -•.., NL lllYUIOI'\ Gr-MIO •1 1' 1) /I 0 1( S... H OS HOS lr4v Eo 1' SJ IS ll AOV 11 " NL C ...... l'CI l..G IJ6 Glfl S.C t'7 NL tOS 8c1 44111 4 U AllCO 11 JI lJ )4 P•••m M • J4 o 11 l..Or H., I •7 Hl Alul11•• 11~ NI. (-1•1 F-Ht VICI II DO "L •OS (V\ • DO .. L MF D ,. JI •• 'l P~M <,g • '1 NL r .. nc r I 'Ill) HI. AIM I'-,_ t JJ IOlt LI M"" t 01 NL IDS Crrt 1111 .. ¥FD 11 D1 t)Ot p~,.,,., Mu •IS HL fwn~ !>-1 IODI NL (¥Yid IOtO 116• Grwtll lft ••I Pur lln ... HL I Q~ >ii \' J IJ J" MMB I~) 1'1 Ptut• •Ol t8) USAA (..t fi~7 NL EdlOn 10 tPO• HI Yletd 101 I.. S.I.,., 5'1 Hl IOS NO 6 S& 113 MF'H 6 'I() 7 01 Pl>Ot C.oo •&l 10 I• USit.A Inc 9 '8 NL HI Yid 113 • ... '""°"" •-" I I' ""'"' • .. NL Mull l.J2 • OS MCM I 00 NL p...,.,., Fd • 14 '" Uni Accu • M NL Atpl\e I' U-• Nl Opt" 10.11 11 OS Trend 2J )4 NL Pr09 > .. J 11 M•IMr\ 11 41 NL PtlQrlm G•D Unil Allut 8 9) Hl A4~r11Ch!_ !.,'--t2 U '' OITuuGMotll 111J 1111 UN1'L ·rO~n .... ""a°' Ta• E• J .fl JS. ¥orrtll l 1"<11 P•tq Fd 13 JI 14 J~ Uno Ca•n l 00 NL .. _, -· r • • 7' NL SIOO It .. 10 D 8 H tC 10 lo 10 11 M•Q C J &J 1 IJ U"'"" S•< (,,., A 8•1 l.'9 '10 •1111 All I 03 I 11 llMIU\I • I• HI. Stoleq ,,., I " I •7 8ro..u 10 .. 11 11 Amcp • 92 10 .. Cwllll CO l 4S l SI ln<O<TI I 14 NL Ve< PT 1 .. I DI fo~ l'o f O I to Poon"~' funcJ Nal Inv 'Ill I.SI! A Mllll 10 11 11 OS (Offtp 84 IM I a7 -II fnltfl'°" '"• llo\11 S Sl 6 OJ (;vi Fd 1 00 Hl Fund t\ ~ II oil U l •D lb ll 17 "1 An Glh I • l.OI (OfftP Fd I G I 4) lllMI Ap 11 n l) 1' l\lol 11 S& NL ln\I FCI I 00 NL 1 I In< t ~ 10 l7 Un Int 10 O" ID a 8ond 11 .. 11 ... (.-.orCI "'1 NL (.\fl MQ l ca l•J Fd 1 4' NL HI In< 7 71 I DJ Pl•n 1,.,. 14 •1 Nl Unt19<1 Fund• ''" Mo I.DO NL, C.Ofl!WCll<UI ~· Olteo • l l • 90 JP Grlll 10 1l 11 .. Munt I J1 , .., Pl•Orlll 11 n 1J ., Actm 7 (Ill I 1• l'O In• 'P 7.JI Funcl -•U Grwlll I~ 'JJ Jenu\ 10• NL RO A\1 t 00 Hl Pltfrn<J tO II II 10 Bond \ 0& SU Grwtll •It IO CM I Mom • JJ • ll ln<O<TI • • • '1 JOlln Hen<oo . Sol Val I IJ • )0 Prtc<' Fund\ 'co•,.,'"c.r 12? IDN1L1 tn<om •'1 I s. ,,..,,. 8d 1.1' t • Ooln •OO ••I 8 olld ll SJ I• 11 M A~ ) , n ••• ,CA 1 n I 44 ell\ In• 10.U IO ltO Sfoca I II In C••h l -NL •O ~ • a C:.<wll• ID t7 Nl Con 11'<. I\.< 9 lJ -M ... ymr1 I 00 NL lncom • 11 NL :ih=--~ :: !~ :t:w~ '!J: ~t '\~·~~· ~= •.:~ i~;".,\:' ~~ =~ :::~:~: l~~ ION~ ~ ~:,:., 11~~ ~t ~~<~ Im 1:.: 4mer (ieMrel lry C.0 11.• 11 fl lol Wall 14 11 Hl l u E• t .. 10 11 Mui B•n I,. o 61 Prtm~ ID 00 Mu,.I & 66 I> t• Cap lkl • '7 1 01 ly C..lh I.OD NL ,,.., Gtll '11 • •1 )M (.O n. NL Ml F FO I 29 1 ., f. Frt • \1 ~t St·~" 1 0 • 12 Enlrp I .JI • ,, 1,1ncm 1,00 NL 'ovnchn ~ JM ''" l DO Nl MIF Glh • lA) ... Pro Fulld • •l NL Veno I 'IC) • &J HI VICI '. IO. , ••• ,.. a._ Grwth • Of NL 1( .... .,., ,._ Muluel ... °""',... PIO Inc • 00 NL Uld ho 5 JI NL Mun 8 I• 17 11 II Oo<al 111' 1J ~ l11<om 11 '1 NL 1,.cOJT\ I JI Ill Am•r t.. Pru SI p l I It I) 10 Va l ... LI,,.. Fd 11 .. ,., l 00 NL O.taw "-" 116.J Mut.I I u • • Grow • u 10.S' G ..... 111 • OS • '° P .. rn•m ,,_ '"" l DD Hl Ventr 1' •I 11 tl Oot<ll I.lit IOI SllKI 14 11 NL HI VICI t °' •.. fl\< om I m I n (Oftw IJ 1S tl Jt f'ullCI II .. 11 .. (m1lll 10 22 II 17 Ta l're •'1 • .. =tenllllll 0.-""'"' M 1 CIO NL Mn'(,._ I 00 Nl Olt 0v l CIO ... L lncGn\ 5 ,. S .. f'd Am IOI 11.J 0.IU 6 JJ a 92 4GE J Jl S U Mun 8 112 I 11 Ta Fr• 10 J4 11 1• Int Eo fl IS 14 ll l o Gt "n l• 51 Harbr t H IO 11 C'1\ Rt I0.00 NL Brow" '21 4 S4 Ootn 12 U ll.Jt MUI Sftr l, U NL Cieo•Q II .. l111 S.I Sii 1 17 1.U l'Ke It 11 fO ts Ir C.., 1-lS NL OHTC t .. ID n S<imm 1).1.J U II Net Avie Jl.17 NL Grwlh tO 'M 11-Ve n<• S-n Prov Id J_J1 l .57 s 81 JOAJ Hl Grwth '!!> •.Jt Titch t" 10 tt Nel Ind lJ a. NL HI YICI "n 15 1S tncCHn 10 IS 11.0t 4 Otlll'f 1,M •Ji a St 14.11 NL UUll • 01 • J) Tot Rt t .. 10 ti Nat ~IKtllft 1,.,.,.,, s IS • lr lnve•I 6 11 1 • .a A Hertle 2 Jt NL res aw 11.lol NI. ln<:om I .. 7 DI K•'f\1-'-"""' Bel.,. f '1 t JS lntttl 1 JO T '1 CO<"f'lm 1 IJ I.It 4 ltUl.lncl •-ti S 26 r.-..M <i<lt' US Gov 7Jl 7 • I.HI Tr 1 DO "'L 8-J .» J •I Ol>tn 11 OS U 17 SSMCI 4 :15 IJ JO A lntretl l tO NI. 0,...,1 11e 11 .. C•P'I 1 6' ecn C11• 111 I•., U l4 0 t¥•d •H , .. T .. b l1t'l "'' vanouerd ~= A l11vlnc: 10 •I NL Le.... l&.Jt to to (Quit ._., 'tJ Cut 81 i. .. 11.6o Grwtll SC t 11 Vilt• H It IS !i( E A.Ptr 1711 NL A NtGlfl l •7 J " LMl "' 1.00 NL MoftN '"' f!M • 1• , JI Pr•ICI s., • • Voy89 n II IS l1 "' ldX 14 02 NL 4m()plQ -•all M/lfo Sor I 00 NL 1 00 NL Cu\ 1(1 • 1' I 1' 11\Com '» S a7 Ratllbw 1 IO NL IW\I t lot NL Amway 1 01 I to N NllltJ LCJ ... I. .. ~ ._ .... 1 (UI I() 5 S1 .. O> l..Q ""' '00 NL llH¥tre I 00 Nl Mora • SI HI. ..... H~: 5ol Ill( .. ,, Nl "-' tnc Cul SI 11 19 11 ,. $100 .... 31 11....... '21 NL w HlYd '17 !'IL l'ncl 8 I 05 I M tea Ea 1\.11 NL Cmrc• I 11 NL (ut \> I• t la To E• I 61 '11 Sele< IEGI , W '° ·~ W $11'1 U 71 I'll ln<:om J 9tl •JI Tflfd C J0,74 Nl Co<rml I 00 NL Cu' Sol '1' ' .. Nl!Lll• """" Sele< Gift 12 W t) 7t W firm 11 01 NL SteO ._.. I • "4 00! LM •al Incl Tr ID GD IO K 1 ... 1 .. nt J .. 4 GJ EClulf 1' IS 11 JJ SIP C41t1 10 e 11 1, W L-t.. NL 81..C Gt It" ,. IS •• ,._.,.. PllOI '12 HI. l n 1ne10fl ~ Gn•tll 11 Jt u" SIP Gll'I 10 ,. 10" W•ll•I ID" NI. 8-Inc 1.Q Nl ..... l.JA I .II t;T PK 10.-1 NL (p ldr "11 lttl ln<om IOH" 1• Sc:-·"""°' Wellln .. ,, HI. ·-111• 10.. NI. Calli ~ NI. ,. Oo .. )J NL Gr-•• 10 IO ,.,, Eq "jO II., ''" In• 'DO NL w u t IC , .. NL ·-Olfl ••• NL ,_. • I NL I! se.s ,. ft Nl 111com • ca NL C•n Mo 141 CIO NL Com St 11 .. NL W\I HY • 60 I'll hk Hiii ••• N\. OfWWI I .... 0.11 Sec -· .. I Mny Mii '00 NL Ntll~ l!«m tncom ,, ., NL WI\ MM I 00 HI. .., .. , ~: llKM\ • " •tin• I 00 NL R•tll u" 11 . E11rn ,, •t NL Intl I'd UA NL Wndir • DI NL IOI N t .1' HL S-1 ;• • 7J OrHI... I 00 Nl t ilt 111• • 0 t JO Gu•ro W.5' NL Men R t tS NL Vari.., 4 .a 4 •1 1'1 N 161 NL ~-.JI lt.b h Ind 141' NL lq C.IO lOca NL Llbly ) 1' Hl ~ MMtl T IJ NL WallSI G •" 1,,1 eo.t ,,. .... •.n , ... 'fr .....s . . . M!lllten UWllll Sayle• MaMI ) " NL \peel »,, Hl Wein l'CI " It NI. evil & 9eM Go· 111111 Ta I.. . •. fl HOA •Ott • •T C:•ll I> SJ NL Perin U 11 'WL Secvrlly ,_ Wit< ll'C J tO NL &.t) Nl ~11 2S.e> NL Grwlfl I W U J Mll1 IJ" Nl k""' 11 s Hl 8CIM I 7t I 01 W-~IN!llen s • .. Nl • .. 11,.0 It SI ln<om •• , NL lo•CI "l!Clett N•" Wld ,, Nl deVtQ J1 )1 .... tld to IUS It 1J Gtl\ 11 It HI. Aflllltll '• I 11 Ne.ii GI I• Nl ~QUty J = S 11 Ht uw t '1 NL IUI NI. ..... ,_ """'°' •rt 1,t• ••• NL ~n41 ft • ,. • .., H••t Ill( In Nl uir.:• ,, .. ,; 11 PIM 10.1• NL C.ltllll hll«l. &'" l.df ,,,, t t7 IN Tr l 00 NI. Sh "'" I 00 NL Nl(l\ole tt o ... L S.~tell l'l#ICh NL No 10e111 evncl! tU• 14.AI I tcm 11.• it• · Joun 1u• t1 n " Ot t2t" U '1 "-"ure 1 n a l 1 11.., Iha ta. HI. 1 .. 1n dwlrlttl CaMfl U1 t st 11\t M l.Oi NI. N HIV ttt t.J:» IMMI '5 t.-Nef'N" ita Hll Moft• 00 Nl . I -_.. -- TRANSACTIONS ._. ... ~ """ .... ""' ... ,.,... ... _, _ i... <• a. 1 1 •t rw ''•""''< t"1 "' •·1 c-(•1 •·t •llllO•t.,... (•·l I: 1·,'·'~ l,r:; ~ £tft I f! lJ~· :fe:" ... 't,, ~i::: ~ 11•. 11 I" .. " • 0 tt Ii' .. 11 i .... ~ ·~=~·~·":"~':.:-IF~ ;:t ~ ~·::: .'i! :: f, F'" !!!'!i l't• : "' ' ., 11 • II I ' H ": t:; ~ .. :10 • I~ I!~!,::; :.: • .,. ; .,. •i1:!· ~ e(~ • t . t.!v.111 , ;, ,:"1: 'i ,~J: ·: l.1 JI~ ~z't i :5 }~j · m lft: ~1=:·,.~l m ,5:1a •'-,,~,.' '" • ""I' I'! l ·• -" 1i:' 'c. tl l~i ' '\ • " •~. "' ~ , • ~ ,,..., . 1. ;t:. ,1.t ;: :~i ., IG". ~ ~ .. =~'1 .. , ~ ....... ~ , • f 'l~: ...... 1.~ .. , t~ ,, ,,~ 1&::. "' :.or:" 01• 1l 111 u~: ~: =~, t , ... · ~ ·.l'i1."'.., .,..~·· ~~. ~ ~ll~ .... , • ,. r. ""•"'"' ,J:, m ....... ._,,,, .. ,, "'"·I -"--.. •• .. ,._. • "Ill\ ~·-n • ""a•ft(t , .. • l• ~ 1't lua<o 2.0 JIC7 ,.._. "-"I"'.,• ' ff'•• "'fllM<. 'J • " ff,. .1 1111 uo u • Mllfl I ' ,.. .. •"' 1111 i I • tv. rub• J '° '" '° "'-' • ~ I .. • • --" t • ,"' #II ti u • n • .. •Pi'"' IOt • n 1 '-• "• •irC>n 1AO : ., .,.,. 111u5 t1 , • .., !t! tt D > • '-IM' l.M I J l • '• llt\llr 11 llt11 IC!' 'Ill.. "' "•Yllt 1 tGll , 1 16.,,.. " JuOT' •14' 1 213 n ... 1. "" I It • • 111•· "' 1t !I:' ...... "'"'•• • 11 1 • "-~''° 1 • , •• I,..,_ ... ..,""'"' I , ts ,,__ ~. 1'nlN .. • n 20 ...... :.: 11 \.t~) ''" ~• ,MClll t I IOI . A IHOI ti ~ '°' Mllr 1• I .. 1t .... "'l'OACllC J )1 i.. '°' hlTllflA4> ltdlt14-'" t t It _.. ~ 94 ... I ., "'°' ... IAIH•no t Iii J Mwt()fft I ~ U II~, v, lt•~llft J fl ..n 7t • , .. 'UIMI 1 II Jl1 -~ It • 11t If"\ O r<IOll •I t • "' 111iMl11 l1 • I 4/"' • flt MYe"L 60 S to t ll., \'t ltf.1149 .. ,. fl I• a."t • W. Tul11f tll ,.,_ • '4 •-\l; , ! t'lj J'1" •• "' '•"'''"'~",, 1• 1 ~ ._ 11~!'1'."~ l •' 11riu 14 • •· .._.. -"""'' 1,.. • ,. ,._. ~ ruOO• •.JJ i. ,., ,. .... 1..., ~ ' •'i "' iD .. -""' w• ) I• ' • \o H~N /110 0 H -... lteqnfQ fl :IO 11 6'11 • '' Tl II'~ l U 11 :IO • I r I II J I , .. rWt!rll I -• '• "ljr" t ) lJ• .. • '• 1o1 Hll " 11 S .. fl • "' ltet#llll )II 6 171 '" • '• TuUlil I ,. 1 IJU 11"'> • "' "n'':ir. .. ~ 1'-• \'t [tl!MI I ffi • II J 10 lj ,.,, '• H It f I t4 SI~-, .. ltH<eCJI 60 I .. 10 ,. ,,. T .... 11 t 20 • io. )A~ • .. If'" !i "'' '' lfll 1 ~j • U •II• loltlnct t?OU ffJ • , '-""•ii' J 4 1 ,. lutllflf l )I Si"••"' " • • t te\o • "" 1 • / ~ ' "" I"' f 11111 • •I~• "' H r 1 n i ~.. 1tlot • .., lt•l<hC.11 '' • ts 10••-•. Teafl tlld JJ ,.,., ~l<lt H '' '" 1• ,.1>, ... 1111TlllO ~ 10 4l H\11' /1t • 'fM 41,_ •... lt•IGIJ J) IOS 60•• vt h•lrottl• .. '1'•• '• l\t"' • 1 tW ;,. 1 ~ 4 1 U l• • 1"' 1111 1 Ml 0 ) l~ • '• H•t!K• 1 6J 1 1t 2011.. "° ltelG 1t1 1 • t ti • 1 hair,,, J Ill t lt'' -"• l•Oll •.. • lo\ II' I IH ,~ • I ~ llt 1~e I t0 • II ll• • • '-N•11<• >f 7 2 12-lt•ll" pf 2M 2 "II'>• •, Th..-ot I SS 1 IJ .. • '• Mrt • M ;J !?' l'I !~N I ' rn t)\o 1• "I"'"" ) •• '6-4 • ''" N•t<o '" • )I JO • "'ltelG pi 2" s " • ~ ~"" 114 • • \ 10 • '• .... . .. • ·~'' ' . . ! . ln\.oo I.. . . ,,... ... .... F.. • UI U ll'>. "' """'' • ' m • • ... T .... a.. I n • • ,.,. .. ,, .... ~., _ •• ••• ... MIDI! I . , .. , • • .. 1\11·· I" • ., ., ...... a·"· .. JU • IJ ..... "·~ ... , 121 ..... _ .,,. ,....,. ... "° • ,, 1·~ ••• "'" • 14 ... ,NI t ti • '1t '°" • '"' rro I ~ n I h • ~ !ow•lll '° • !ti 11•1:_i • ~ •tlwo 1 jO 4 ,, n o,-, lt•pl'11S t $ t 16\o, "' Tl\lllJ# I.ID • t lt'-'• d ... llel-.. ) ) ' • i. flill ) ff n~' "> O*ll!I 1.0 • )J ... " llC." • ) I) 1~ ltelJMlt tO 21.,-... TIVlll'( n 1 10 10 • 't II • ~flmNY :t• ' ,,, i 1 • ... klUlll 1 • I • '· ..... G 'IO • s •••••• ·" HIC~·L ~II -I•·--'•"••SU ,. l ... JI ... ~ Tl"' .. '' I II .. n, •• I." llNY -'I c • Ii•• ,... f'ldt\I t I f" 1• 1-111 ~ti 1t00 t• '\ ' --' • "" T 1~ ID I ~. -.,. ..,. ,11 -t 1,,' ~ H•I Ill l • 1• U I.-1'0 ltepTes I 16 • ltf 1S • '• T .. ~ "'1 .. t •-"'i• II._ lle•V• \ ' l1 1 -. '-m•, -t n ... • '' lt••P 2 1 1S • .. NOi" j>rl IS I OU"' '• lt•v<oO • ' •S 1• imel1> -.. 4 -'• >f,,. • ,,_ (11 .. 11'11 t • • atJ J "', .. ,.,l!(~A tt ) ti IE• "' low•lh 1 1 I 10 "' • • " N•IFG 2 St ll 13"'-. " R•,.." J ,. 11 .. _ 1, Tlmt pt Bl JI 100 ~ "' H . "' ("""'• 1 11. 1'1. tt•. Ill Fu•~.( I. \ '"' "-locoCp ·~IJ ,. 3~ ' Nl'G pf lJO ) 111'>+ v..ltevlOl'I 1!6. ~., • "· t lme'1ol t U I ,. 7""·· .. '• (l\llWll• 11 11 II••, '• '"1111 .a I _, 4 1,1 1 I 1 • .. h v9tlk J 11 • .. 34 ... • • H•IGtP I .. ' '1 I•> A .. hem 60 S If IO._. .. ll"'l\n la • 1 10>.. &,. i .... s~~,. ) . J~ :~.. :: ~:c•,.-:r :: ·: = 11::. ~ a:ft: IJ l~ 'f.". -H••-n ''•-.... ,.,d I °' • J.j 1•• •••• l:" 10 ~ .! H . I' ~ • , "' (,.H 1111 ... • 11 ,, F\IC.111< 1 • • 4'iO 11 ... 11e1 01 • 1~ NIL•bty » 10 ... ,.... A•v111" u •0 • tJ• ~ • " Toted:~ 110 • ~· •• • .: ••••; '• (h•l•Cll \ti 10 I ""' • 1, ftenla I !6 I SI »••' ', J J NMOCr I • U 2G> U'-• ,, :•ylll r• 10 1 •'• • '• Toted;.» ' ..... : •• -y '"'"'" • I '' t \o • •• f'tt11lln 1.)0 1 '° J1 .... • '-J tne•f I .0 l 11 10 .. • i. N#o•dEnl • .0 11 1'I JO -l o eyMI 110 141 ,.,,_ V. TOfll.• t 10 •• '• , • ........ 1,. Cn•om41 I IO ' 6S •• • .. h lM1n jO II 141 '.IO .1 .... J•m•lt•,... • " 0 ... ' lolMlneSv S6 II It IOV. ltey#o pt4 IO t 61... . r ootA -' I ' ,1 1 ••, ,' ~hry\le• Mt •• F'INllo 2 J6 f IJ.I }I ', J•m•w l1 4 U t , , ' NI Prut I 10 6 It II lti<hCO I JO I U I• ~ "-r.,o<.o a S ~ 14 • ,. •• fNSllln 11t t J 11._ J F I ..._ •l 1,,. , HIS.mi' 10 ,,. 11 .. , .. A<l•#o" t 10 • 21 1~-lo y.,_" • \44 ft... " 11 I' .. ..... .... ~ , ..... r IP -•II" -'• • • •• • Nt$vtn t 2t s ' ""'. '• ltlfllelT I ... IO:Z .... .. l ooyltlU•,, • 111 ,.,. •• H ,,. I •• '• (hrn pj .. , .... '• ' • .. 10 ·~ • • • JtllPllt 110 ' "' • • s Alo<;• t I 10 JI •• .. ~ I Cl\urCI\ '° SI "'• ... •IP• WI I I . '• J••C: pf • 110 ,. "'N .... o 11• • u ts.:... •• ••n l•&<O• 411 ' ., H • I • ~ :':,~.· (lnB•ll t U ~ l HI••~ ftUnAt 1"11 11 ••'•• '• J"C pt UIO i tOO 0 H•llSU 7 10 t U ,. .. , ieAloGrpl IO ,. ~ ... Trent •Ot I 14 II'••' t~ dr,.:' ~ ~:~8~t ~ t I lmo a:;, ~ m,1~1\ I~ : l~ J~: • ~ 1:~~r~ ~: S .: i!~ • ~=:~·.I JO ! ~ ,: : :: =~,::I :J : ~: ~: I • .. i :.:nc':.c.' » ~ I~~ ~:~: •:• ! S; !?': ~:~~,f~7llO t11=~ °''~:~~:.I :. ;~ 1: • '• ~~~~!~1., 1~ /~ 1~': ,·~:~~~J I;• In ~.;:1"'==~ 7 : l .: ~.. ~:c':..., 1 !t 1l~:.: S l it• (•lo<tp 1 41 4 tt20 tt•,. "' Fl\l\•$t1 SJ • 12 If~, o,. J llMI\ pl ) tO o• u : ,,,; Nt•P pi t t0 1100 11.. A0<1\G I *' ' 31 ti • " TWC DI 1 llQ ti 11 • I• ,1• , (tloM~• t 1 H I t} , 1 Ft .. IEnl U I 101 • '•" JOhftJ n 111 211 11• / NuP pf 1 JO 110 llo'' • '• llo<f\TI I" I 111 11~ • '• TWC pf 1 t.6 11 t• • • < '•' • CI I 110 l U I Ut Fltmlft9 I • U I"'° • J I\ EF It I t \o o N .. P pl I~ 4 ll"' "'lto<h•I 7 flO I 1\.1 )t>,' 1 ' ,,.,,.,.. I 11 • ,.. l)h • '• ,.,,,0 ,.11 160 JUIJ ~:" 0 l,•; c.:,;,~:.., n ,.,!: ~ f leci\/ ID t o It , ..: J:i.~c" tlO S .: It .·~: NE~Et1 ll • _., 10'•• , AOf\mH 7 S • J.4 ,: T••ftl"< J Ot -,. ... •OT t 16 • )ll IS (llyln pt 2 ,, ,. ..... r 1u 1 pt I•• • 17 10•.. • Jof\n( ot 1 s n .... NEii e I tO s 1• 11• •• '• =::-.~~"" ,, : ~ :~·. '• T••ll><O I .... lit .. ' .... •[oPw 111 I ··1 11•-... {te1kE 110 10 JI)• .. Pl•Pl 1411 .... ,. .... '-Jo11lon 60 11 , •• "NENu<l\)•11 201 17..... • l r41nKO pf]U I)"' • ~ -.. .. Cl k0 I 10e IOS l > •: Fl•Po J • no h• I J 1 IO 1 JO • • '• NEftP Dl7 7• t 11' > Aolm 11 )' le••• .. T1•"'<" W> 10 71 \l,,, •mE .. r. 1f>9~l0+-••1 .. c1:Cu 11..a. st:,::1 .F l•P·:., 1 uu1.;:,,J:~r.;,' •••"-·'-NEng'f l 40 1 :>o~·'·ROn\.On ,, I, ...... hGPpf J')() •O•• :gf•ero I lilt> • tO I•· Clt•Et 7 I 199 ..... '• f luo• s I 10 .. ns SI'-• I'• JOyMto In • II H •• "' NVSEC I I• ., IS•·. '"ltoper '° • 1 , • r.11,()h -IG •• I d 29 )1 t••• • Ct•••P« 00 u tO 6 , , '• FooleC 1 IO lo 10 l3 K I( NYS pt J IS ~ 71 • t lloror .. t JJI 11" T••n•y I llO • U I• A n(\t 1 4'iA ' It (loroa I• \ ,.. I\.• FotdM _. l ISIT 1•'• .-1 K rn,•rt .. I '2'"' " • • ~ NV S Of I IO 1100 •I ., t' 1 AO\.if'O J ll 0 ~t•.,. • • l r••lt\ 1 41 4 UI )9~ • '• :~=:~tf ~ lo 1~ ~:~;I • ~:~::~01 'f • ~ : .... '• rn::.~ 11! \ ~' ~~... ~::~c~1 : : : 71~ ~L ... ~:.;.,~,' n l ~ J 3~ 'f .. ' =~·t:, I ~·~ '! ~:.:. • .. ~::~~ ol ~~ ·~ g.~ .. : Amkol\t I 17 • tS I•'•• COi<hm )«> ..... '· FrtHow t 48 • 39~ IC•l.,SI J03 »'•. \, Newl\•11',., • H IJ'• •• AoylO I \lt• ) Jfl /\• ... r .. s..M l 111 1·. AHom., 16D 10 6SS 2,.,. • • Co•\ICp .cl 4 l3lt ",, " Fo'W", .._ .. ,, .. , '• 1C•neM1I 1t 78 1 t >.. Newmt 1 lOll s 7'1 J7• llubOrm '7 t 11 ti • '• T"•Pc 1 • •• '~"" Am Ho\p ID 17 114 31 • • o, (\ll(p P!l ll 2S._ o • Folom•I U t\, IC.neD IO 10 " 1' i.. Nt•or~ 20 U 10. " + 1• • Au\\ Toq • 4 1 ... ' "•<o 10 II JI 11 • Amtnvl tOll 11 1),0 14 ~~~'<,,,, ~'~ ~ 33·'·· :· (OCclCI ,,. '., lO'•• •• Fo1S1•P .. ll 1+,. '• t ~pt~M I ' ' N••MP• l .O 110 ,~ .... '• RyoerS lb._\ ll• t/+, Tue' pt)) I ,,, ,,,\ •• ..... AN•tR J u , 110 0 \.\. 1-'• oleNt n \ 81 11 .; Fr•nkM .. • ,. ,. • I . K(~IJ ..... 1 l !t.10 ~.~: ! I Nl•M pt .. I ) llO ~·., .. t SCA 10t • 11 ,!~· .· ,· · , •In(}\ • •O .. ,. ,. ... ••• ~ldOIB'' ... ' t ,. • .., • ' FO•b•O I JO '°' 3.f • ... In j 10 • 1' '. ~ Hl•MPf )'° ,,., 71' '.I ·-~ -IC Foo 1 ..... 11~1.l'I n.80o ' .. 19 ... •21,\ Olt~O • '1 ,''" '--F rptM \ I fl Jiil 40•,,7 K•nce'"•'4 I t4t ..; Nle #orf \U rJO JI ~(MN IJO • 4'J •-hcoLeb I • ''l ti ·' • "-shlP IO It II ll"' l o olp t' I Cl 2 'SU 1:-0 '• Frl9tr11 JO I 14 I'• IC•l\Nb 1 .. t JI It ' , N1Mp t0 .0 1100 ID'• .I' IO t 1• 11\. • ._ r , ... ,CD ~ • 11 11 ~s::',1 J ~ ~ ns 5:~' \oo g lln'F ji 4 n I•~, ·~ Fruehl 1 40 J H U \, • '• IC•llPLI 2 0t ' lri J1•,. , • Nl•Mpf I 11 1..0 '.>t • 4'• SPST« "4 • 10-7•·~ • l T•m•ht •• ti O, AmSlr IO $ ~ 73•·. , ColP•n I 40 ]J8 11'1!.. ~ Fuqu• IO 3 '30 ... '. '· IC•Pl plJ 3? t :t .•• ~ Nim" 1 ~ ,. I•~. '• ~Dint ~ H "I )l • I • U-41 :~~trpfu; .,.,l,J :~ :: ;• ~::g~~ ~~ 1~ ;1!:! :: ::;P' ·:~.~ ""'' ~ ::r,.~n~rn. ~ •;, • ~l~o':,.!;~ • 12; ~: .... ·~,~~'f::~ .. ·;ni~ .~ ·:~: "'~t~ • ,~, 'Z~ ;;': :n :: 3.: '! ~!~: ~: ~::~b~· ,.~ 1 m r, . ~ g:~ :i n:: s n ~·7 : ·: ::~~c: · ~ .~ '~.:: · · ~mt : ~ ·~ ~ ... 1 • t~c:! : ~ ~~ 'H :!~., ~~·~~, ,; ~ \ '1! :r: · ·· ATT pt JI• ti 34"' • ~. CSO pf IO\? '1"'° IOS ol• 1(11 ' 70 70 100 JI~• \o Keut pt 1 \0 S 1'?,'• .. , Nl>CO•I .,. 10 H •. ~tJolP I Ht I l• ~-. UNCll u t«1 tt .. •Y>a lWI\ '6 S •1 II • h CSO ~I ? tl &I ,. ... ' '' 0 11 • 10 10,_ • '> IC•~llf' 60 ,. • • ' N AMI 1 J StlS F 1 IO t t4 \I : 1' Un.,<~> " • AWe1 pt1 .. 3 t 100 1J11 Cmb n 1..0 q•U f }4'•• _.. II( TK •IO S S& 77'• '" Kf llflt JO '11 11:• 1• NgAPhr110 ri 14"• '• SPeu~ 10k 1't 8 •• lllfl UtuN V 4 .ec.i--• ~'AC AWat8 1 I 2S 1100 9 • ·~ CmbEq OIJ ••S •1• • '• K Pl I ,. 3, 2• •• • .. ICIC•.1111~d I!? S1S 1• • • '• No•stUt 1 10 711 8 > ~IReoP 1 /1 It , • UCemp 7.0 \~ ,. • , ,.,.,.,_ 400 • 'It ... comd isn18 S9 •~·'• MRPr I• _ -1 . c w 411 •ts • l'm•I~• s I 11 13 11',, >-o CmwE 760 I tSI 20 • '• e tvHo n tf II 10 ~ .. • \. 1(""11111• tO.. '• )7 JO',+ t', N •I~ I ~ U tO '• '• S t•~ ~I 4 ' UnUt-1> I S st: ,, : , Amt•~ ll2. )() ,. ........ CwE of I 'll>. 10 IJ"7 .. ~ C•mSk 1 IO. xii ,.... l(r11m1 , a 11 """ '• ~·~p 111 lll ,, ....... s~7'ee l}J' 701 1. I U"Com i 20 •A AMPlnc 111 119 37>.•+-"'-CwE pf 1 6 lf\1• '•Get'lnctt 11' 117 f t', 1'7 K•nnct 1.tO 1 919 11''-• •-.Nt P'w':.tt tO 6 1~;6 c:;• ~~u•n~1 0t l1 11 ',,.·~ =~~~o ,1!!: ,,·j 1~:· ::::~: ~!~ 7~~ m~: ~~:B: rn it~~:~&:~~!,',. I ~! 1~ ,:::. ::~:~~11\1 ~: ~ 1 :::· "~!:'T~•~": 11:: ~:· lsF':r,,;,'1:81= m !: :! ~$:!l"': 1~ ~~ •1 •• ~:ri~t~'~'\ JS : in { : !: ~~~,7~ 1 :&1~ ~ ~~ .,!: g::::::~ 1 : ! ; :L • • ~::~~"'::to si~ a::: 1:": ~~~;'~', eo 1 ~ .~"': • ;l ~s~::~,pt J': •1 i,;~ ~ ... _; ~~~: :! rn 1 ~~:. :::m:: 1 ~ 6 ~ JS~: ~= c,oomm !., t "2• ~ !! ,13$~ ... g:~::•o 1.~ 'l 1~ ~!:;: .. l(l(e.J.Y','1n""1 ' .. t• !! • . '. "'••IA"' IO ' 1\.1 , •• , • .\. IWtl I • •• .. '. U11E• olH I .~ H •·•ioA 1• 17 -• , 1>9' • ... .. '• •u 11'• • ~ NwlB. u11te o S • • '• uo11c1 • 1 JO • n• ~ '"'' ... "ii "' •V'''" /4 CompX1 tl 1}.S, 111>• ~ GemCa J 71 ••• Kl MW , .. 4 14 ll'•+-•• NwtEf\\t.)O. 11 ,, '• ••SJe 01111 if·~ UP•cc·,.,,o -. ~~~';':; •;-t~ ~ ~~ :::• • ~· Cptvsn 11 114 w. 1 C Ain• J 11f 1 11.,, • '• Kidd• pfC • J '°"' ·• Nw11no JOS s , .. 190... •• ·~,y 1(f 1 g~ • u .. ,,..... ~!: ~ ... ~::?x't';~· ~ ~ 1! 7~~ • ~ ~:~a~ I 3: ~ It ~~~ • '• g~~~ ~ t; I~ ~~ • J'> ~:~"JSt J :n 1~ ro.;: :; ~:ll'1.1l0 ~ t S~ I:~:: :. ~=f ':, : ~ . J~ :~: ~ ~~el~ pf~ • 1~ ~.:: 1 • Ao•<"" 40 t6 •sa 26~·;,, 1connc.n .. 1 s1 s Sl934. •,G•11C••• t.1 , u -... "!(''"" i » s ,. •H·-·~a·1•w !! t ,1, ff"', ..... ,,, 10 ii-13>.· ,,u En111 •I SJ 1 JOI, ..... ,., 11 Pw i• 6, 1 • ' C.oMM 2 14 JO 11111o • • • GC111m 6' • 1• II .. -1" 1Cnl9IRd 10 t It JI ' or 0" -• • --u '· f, 1 t •OI )J 1 ,.gldO•~' ~ 6 1 ~'• ! ' .. CMNG t 60 1 e 131, • ~. G0111•m I 70 10 '1S II~• I.., ICoehrln 1 10 4 ,. 1 • .,.: .; o• itm .. '• •• S.•0<0 ) JS o. '• ""'" • • • •PP•Mv i rn tt •: w .. -.conoco 1906'90 .s ... 1 GOynp1u.1 11111 •' Ko.l\1)1 7 is .:~::::-._.,Nucon utf_.)}~_11•~· "'~!:::.~'1 .. ,,9' ,!; ~~Wf,;,~~ ~~ ~~ .. .; Aru1• 111 S 18 11 • •~~Eade 7 =~ ...! ~r.-!"' ~i~~ 1, ~ ~~ ;~ .. : ~ l(K-•11 1 ~D11 t • ~ ' .. • OICC 110 r tS ... .,_ '• S<llhlt io. 1'•• '• Ulllllllpf 6' 4 1• •• , ... •«•• p1 2 1• 2 2''" •, ·-· • • • G c lit 2 .. 0"'"' • -1 •1-, O•.i11d 40 11 121 J>•·. 10, S<l\l"'b 1 n.i1 •» 101• •• ,.,. uu";'~"e~ , !L • . ., 15"' Arch•O 10bl1108 21"-; ~.con[ pf • ) IS ,,.,()n , .. ,lo.Ito I s :w. ... :• l(oprirs '411 , ll ,. .... •0cc1Pet l l0 )174, 21\o· •oS<IAll•' 111'., ••• VII ~·11-. Rll ""1' .. Arel En . 10. 9 1'"' I~ ConE r. S ft l6 '·• nroll :.0 t ll 141 ' • IC•• I J 10 ' :i. tl..,' , O<clPet wt •II I • '" SCOA I • ~ .. J) • " u11 -.i "" AllrPS . 2 61111 ...... ~I ConF • I 1' ' JOI 10"'• ,,, 8" 111'' » • 1, ~ ">• .. ICroel\I• s .... _ ...: O<clP pO.. I J7•. •2 S<olLM ~ • IJI I••· I u ... \ J • .: ArlPpl 1010 •370 11 •..., ~~::~ H~: ~ ;:~·· ""G=t"'s~oe , ,!,; fl"'' '•~~':.rm'"~ i •;: 1:": •• O<c1P pfl.O 2 IS'••J'• S<otFtt 11D • • II'>• '• u~o~JI°:' • U':: • ~'1~L11G"11.1~10....! 2?~ ·-(Ofl)PW1l6. '31 11\'o t ~ CMol pfJIS ' JJ .... Ky\O• • J IJ , ..... O<ci,Pp~.! I n ••• , .. S<ollP I .'°' I.I'> '• u "''' ,Q:)e J , .. ''• ~ • • ·-... + ., CnPw pf•.SO •. lt.30 )I • \lo CMol Pl s " tl~-"' -L-l. -O<c ..... -" """ .... S<ottn .... IJS IS.:... '. u Fto , IO s J,. "'° •• A•ltllRty 50 f V. ..•. CnPw J>f7AS . tlOO Sl'lt• ~ GnPOd .• j 41 11 ..... ..,_ llTCO a / u n ..., ""0<<1P pf2 If 10 IS'•• '• $tovoll t SJ S 1• IS... U YPl 140 • l•t 77 ... Arml<MI .I I 6 ' "'° CnPw pf7 n 1300 .st +2 CPU 3 ~7 s.>o-•o l LCCp 41 113 µ., 11< 0<<1P pf1 lO I 16''>• "'S<ud ,,, -1 I '•• '" U """' Sl • SJ I>-• .. :~~cg_• 21 r'o s 21SOS7 ~ ...... ~ CnPw prt.SO I 11-.. v. GftR•lr s I •• .., ..... L.LCCp pf 1 I"' OOECO ,,, jO 11 f7 -... S.•CA pit . IJ .... " USlncl ,. • .. "'" •• •• • .. CnPw prt n 7 I.I ...... C,,,S<qnl I,, • \I n ,. v. LTV a 10 -... 090.,. 1 • )A ,...,,_ .. ,..,..... '1 • " "'• ••• USl.••"4 » s JO ,,,.._ " Arm k I 10 I tlO IJ' ..... CnP• pf2_4.) II llw ... GnStffl «> s tO , L T\11)1 J 41 '·· ~pf I ti I 4 s..t>CL 1 JO l ,. JI.. '• u s Illy " 11 ...... ArmC plJ IS 1300 JI'-• V. Contlllr 411 tt ,_, II. GTE 7 n • , .... U \lo• 1-. LTV pf I 1 tO o;. loEO 1.76 I .. , IJ .. • ._ S.•WA 1 IS If"'• "U$S-HtO 4 1'7 lr''t • Arm lly 1.20 t 74 I.~ .... (Ol'llGOI> S t •Vo+ ~. GTE pf 7.SO . J n .... -1, L. T\I pt 7 t0. 1' 71,.. • ._ E:O pf t 411 110 -• '• S..tst I I) • 210 11 W. US$-l.. lit 11••.. • A•OCorp lb s II "·" • lc nttCorp 2.70 , " ~. ,.. GTE pf 2..... 11 I~ • ., l Oulnl I Ill 10 10 ···-... ~£d pf &.JO -~-lt.. S.&Qrm • '° 1110 » , USTOIK 2 GI • 11 ••• ' ArrowE 10 S.409rv 1'Sa J t , ..... • "' U11Tech ) W • 1'f "'-• Arwtn I 11 t ·:16 II'•, .. CntGp ol 1 S 1• , ... GTFI pf I JO r20 11 • .... l •-Se \.IO l 17 "'• ''-P A If L«I .. • '-SeolAI• ft • • .. t• • ••• Uf<fl,,, J fJ I U "-• .. Arv II\ Pl 7 s 19• •••• ClllGP ptt 50 It ,,., •• '· f.'" I IO • SI Ill· L•MBry I • 0 ,., .... O••• e I'° • ·Sl«llO n, ....... ~·.•,Pw1~ 1 lOSJ Ill >'°1• !s,..-•• ..... uU,,Tl<Tfl·r '1 »S7 • -•01 '"" ..... rco 1 '°" tlS JS ft• "• Conti II I 60 S 11 J1t • • '• ,..><o 1)0 .00 ) L•11oe•' t4 II n 1)¥1 • V, OlltGE pf fl) • ...-...., ' • 11 '• Aol\10•1 110 166 JJ"' • '• COlllT•I ,_. 1 ..._~ lSl-o + '• en1t Ost tO 9' 77~., \-1 L••ICI\ '.o IO II• 10 • '• Olll•NG I 10 • 10 It~• .. s..... t 1' • 11• 16'. Vntlrod liO •O • :i. •MIOG I SO 6 118 II'•• "' CllOet• . .0 I 721 SJ + \\, G'I pf 1.. I 19 • • • l e.,P•I , 17 19 114 "'"', "• 01111 I S 2':) 1•·~ • 1 • ~•tr••n I" s .. , ', U11•••• S. ) • Ill.· "-11\IOM I AO 14 t 1• (n0t pf 4 10 r20 3.f GenuPI t 0. 10 Ill J..l Le....SO t °' \ I.. n"--"-Om•rl\ I t4 t J• 18._ Se<Pa.c t • • ,... U ..., • • • U111w"'9 .. I JO 10 ... A•Ctl t I '"' ' .. I)'•. • C.oot<lln .lloe s .. ,... O.Pe< 1.10 I 11"2 2'"" ... L.'W't'.,.'" I JO • «> ,_ ... <>Mid&' tO 1 ""'-•• s.«o ,, 1' .. ., ... I\ .. U11L• .. 1.)3 • • 11 AllCE ptS 17 l ~s • I' t Coopln 2 I• • M 61'/0 ..... O•-pfJ,. 10 """. "' '-"Ellf ... 1 ll ""' .... ~..... .. I "" .... Se•9ll 110 11 • , ... _ .. Up~,, In 10 1•1 ..... '• AllAl<I\ J '° • 11'S .. • Y, (.oopl pt t.tO ., m )IV., "• C •Pw pf1 U . • 11"" • h l.91!Pl•I n.At • ti 10 • .. raflllk I.~ J7 tJ•<o • •, !>vCpl11I 3.f t IS I» U5ltl"fi .. a 171 J I .. • "' AUA< pl 3.7.1 t300 :M~· ... CoopL•I> • .o • lfS " ..... G•Pw pf2.IS , ,...,._ v. L•l\V•lllld I I'.. . -• .._ •• Sl\•klff IO • " .,\lo -.. u ....... d -n , .. All .. Cp 13 II • 'I• CoopTA 10 f I '"-CePw 1)17 11 l20 S2"-• , ... Lel\m11 t.41• "' 10.. rtOf\( «> S ~ ._.. Sh•Dell IS • n n • '• Ut•Pl I 1• 1 t• IS • • • AuloOI• ."4 IS •7 l6'• • '1 (-Ind ., 10 • 1' , '" Gto\rc 10 1J 112 »"• • 11,, Lenn•r \ ~ Ill ,,.,, , ,, 1>M 70 I 10:> ••> SN••L t0 • ,_ )4" • .. UtPL pt) IO J 71• Awcoco 1 20 , 333 20 ... '" C<>PClwd I .. • ' ···~. ·~ Ge•l>PO I., s • ,.,, .... L .. Fey • • ••• OwittlCO '°.. .. IJ'• ... Sflell()O t «> • JO$ JI ..... UtPL D' , .. • ,,, , Awco pt 4 10 3 S3' •• "" Co•du•a 4' 2' '° JI-.• ... Getty t SO. 10 l02 It\\. , .. LevFdC t 11 .. • v. g.,.rhO• I I 16 ll.. Sh•llT '3 111 J !a JO " -V-Y """"'"' n 1 S 111•" V. Cotttn1 .• I 1 u -... • '"t Cl•ntPC . 10 9 •'•• •.-. l.•¥Fln 1s. ~ 11'•• I(_. vrftTr 11 .. l U 11\... '• Sft•IGto JO S .,, Jk• "•VF Cp 160 ) Jt t•.1..• A•nf! 80 & 91 14 .. CurnG 2 11 I 112 •t~ • "• GlbrFll 60 4 370 81>, 1 ... L•vtSI• ,1 10 I 113 J6•+ OvSllp \ to s t• 10"', .. SMIC pfl JS 1 10" '• VS1 Co n 1 JU tt·~ • A""" '80 8 s1J l•'·• .. •• ~o,.,ent 1 11 • " lr .. lo. G•dL••"' 1 s s1 ""'' , "'" L "._11,F 1 ,. ,,, • • .. o-.ne. , 20 , 11, ,., •• , • Sf'le•G 011 .o s • ..,. v.1e10" ~ ,)-.. • 4vd•n U lb 24.,, •I • owr~ t 13 2S l"' • "" C1ltH1ll ., t 17 ll.., l8F 1 70e n 10', • ._ 0-11111 I 411 \ ~ 71'• ~~1'.._G,,,pt •• ~ • .? 1111. 1 •• 1:: VV~1111.-,',," 41114 l~ ''• 9 e ~: nO<t dt," I ! •,1,.. . C,lU•Ut 'n • f.01 10'•. ''• l F Of , ,, t .. ,,,_ ,., Owftfl pt • l 1S ,.., -•7""' H .... .. Ot ' 41 ~ '1 •• 81 MtQ .•1) I • • ,.~~., 1 t.oJ 1 '' JT'•• I Cono\tnc u M 1'• • •• tlt>tyCp '60 ) • IJ~-·~ Owftll pf4 IS J ........ •1 Sllrw DI 4 tO 110 t6 • ' Verl..-S110 ~ IS• R""'' IO.t J , 1 8 • C c!IF )() S ,. 1, "' c-,10 ,w 80 • o 11• •• " lftmk tt 10 3• 10'•. "' 11'-0 _ S•erP•< 1 t6 Jt 11 '• voro .o • ,,o 11 (1.tkrtnt 60 II 169 )8 • , • (;~<kN 110 • ~ 71' ~:I C-.lobMar 20 ti 88 ... ., "l!\19•1 1 IO I 111 31'• -1"-PHH Gp IO • IC)t 7• .. \•on•• I .,. Jl • VH<O' ,, •• 10. t"~llJ•,r' 1• q H I) • C•ON pt ) IS O >I v ldWFn \.I • I~ It • "' unvEh 110 II ''° II , " PN8Mtt • 16 I , S•C1'\00f' I 11 lib ~ .. Ve"OO I• I '" "•'OwU 110 ~ 11 1• (<C-N DO II l? 11 .,., "-Gdncl\ l ~ t .. 19.. Lon<Nf 1 IO S ~ ))~ • • PPG 1 • ho/ 71 \omP•f'( 1t 11 II ·, , V•U!M' I ~ » • AIOU DI , •>to • 0 C•mooc 110 s It ...... (;oo<lyr I 30 • .,. 11.. • L•t><NtO( l 10 11 • 1·· P!.A n • I)} 7l ' ... Som oP•I '" • JOI I • • ' V••<om J1 II ., 17 • 1 ~·.::~f~t ,' ~ 1~ ~s~ ~~ ." , crovHi '\ ~ 111 10 , , 1 C.orCIJw n l ss 1•1 •• • LL :nc Pl t ~ 1~ '!~· • '• P•< AS 1 n 11 10•"' , • ~;nqer , •0• ,•1· ~"EE:•-:;'; ' >O~ ~~ •; • •· • croH ot 3 ll I 101 •• Gould t /1 • •7 JJ•. • '• o11e• • '' P•cGr 7 60 117 ,, .... ~ ~."J',,,~• ~ 11 !,, '•o". • .. • .. •.eP :::.... , ...... lldlt!,f 7 H ~ 101 71 · • CrwnCll I?& 1]• (°,Ould l)lt JI • 71\• •I'• liflon ID 6llJ )I'•· I Pee l iq 714 )ll 70 ~ .>•Yl • --• w'" -.· >II•• fl;1nl•I 111' 18]) • • (i-.Zel 7IO IH 3~'" '• (,r•ct 70S 118 3Slo· l•lll>lt l" I 1' " PecL.m 1A011 o •S • '>mll"A 1 411 1 IJ I•• V•EPl>fOI\ H~"' •' r•n<tio II\ K ~ '~' • -." ('/Pt pf 4 ~J /ff ud •. , C,t•1nqr 97 )A JO.• • Litton 0 l I 10\ • l PNwT~I t... lS tS .... -. SMltl\ln t t7 t1 71) ~~ • 1 • V•t: P 0'1 'tf ;, ,1 • .._ ~:~~n•.} 1 11 ~.~. ;c,•1n1F >~7 tbl .. , •• • &~:"~~' ~ 4 1: 1g"· ·t~',':U' 1 ,. ~~ ~~. ~:~~/~~ 1 ~ 1t :!~: :":~~~~1~.~\~0u~t.\! ,8 "~!,En!'o!'~ 1:11 "-· ·~ Ut1.0IV0 11~ ii H ~~~~on 180 J{ ,~: :lc;,tAfPc Jl \•-.. •,LOOHt %'1 l'i1 )Q • P•<Tf 1 40 M 17 • •,Sn•p()"' 80 10 1"4 11 Vulcl"' M • u •l-fin~ Arn 1 11 :ro .. • 11 ( "nOrn .0 , 8 • l'"tl• Int 6&tt 4 19 1t • • L~w\ 1 10 • 11 f>)"-• P1uneW ._. t•7 t'•, . ~,co IQft 1' 1Q I •. Vul(f\M 1 h 1 ):: fi~,,~,,. Jk) ,, ., .f u .. r,Ntrn 31S;a q ) }) LomFn 1 I) ~., , •• Pa1W pf tlO , n • I -~lu,_lffit s ,. ,,... w w B._f,pt4 n I l'1 .1 ~ur~~< I~ 1: ,:•· •GINoN-.160 b t JI•• LomM t 1 lM' & ll U '-" P•lm8t l10 JOU, .5'-QAUFn fl 1 WAO.\t'I t() 4 1 -·· B•l'lrPt u ti •' '7 14• ur 41 C:,tWF,n N 4 14CM I/~ •• Ln\t•r 1 bS 4 lOO 11 • P1m1d• 4) '". • ~CrE G 11t I) 14 •• Wet>A ou ~ 1l•<HSJ\ Aarl>fr I tA ll t~ !.' , • CunW A 7 1 7• 'C,r~vn 1 20 ~ m ,4j ... , l IL(o 111 • 1 .... tt•, • 1 • P•nA m M l 41.-SOJ~r lf\ l 86 1 ''"'• • W•<P\ov .. 1 A U • • l\•t<l(R lit Y 91 •I••• (fCioD• 1!86~ol1 71 '""c ... ynnowt }f 1 Lllot P7 4l 11 !~ PlrEP 1 ... ltt U o •l'•~uld"'" 60 !'I \Io • Ww•.~",.o,•,1111 01 ••'•I• Rurnf:rO 'iJO c J \\ , ) SI r.ro•G 4AD q 61 1J , 1,. lonoDr 1• \~ 11 74\. P•e>c.fl 1 no S I) 1•l· • • S0tt8• ta ~ 1t ., g , • • ~~;~~~," ): 11 J" iq &!'~on '}()•I HI .t • (,thAly t> ,•lJ.,. • t ti~•*,::., I~\ U~ u~ • :, P•rra' 1 1• t. I II'• • S..0.IP\ \01• t l \ •. W•tMrt C> 11 ,:,' 7•"'-• ) ,1 OAn~"' 1 I) 4 1q u r,rumm 1?011 11 • l:P:( ;G6 ' •1 n ~. : =:~HO~f 1 'JO11 11 r.:· I: S(~IEO 111 : ;~~ )) "• ==~c~ ;1Y \ 11 •· ~·:•.;;~., ~~~ ~~\ :~-· g:~~C1 Ul~t~ ;; nJ,; ~~~~,'::~~ ~ ~ ;~:·:: ~ l:~~~~).0 A '"~!\\::~ ::~~rin \ JI, 1 ,!; ~lt:: ;:~~~(£O~~ I 10 :; .: Wt11t8~ ''i ·~~ ~~ • ···~ ... nrl ]f'J .. • • 01trtlnd '2 \ 19• 3@'• • •• GltWstn 1S J 107• II • "'l ubrtl '8011 .. )ti•. 1, P•yl\t'I# .0 ,. 1S ·~·· • SoN AP\ 'sn ~ J• •4. W•IW.u I 60t> • \ Jt li1h t(J l 10 '' 10 P ,,,.,,.,.,, 11 ~ ),I." 1 C,tfW ot 1 so 3 lb •• ' 1 u< •v<a , 11 8 11~ t) • Pt-~bch J1b 1 ., 7''9. • SNEl•I 1 flO \ l1 J1 • • ~.t.tJ'f'I 1 IO ' '• J' =~!~~IQQ ~ ~ 1 IA L"••""•' 1013 174 7, •• VvltOtl ))S 6>101 • Lud lo.., 80 t. ti If· ••• Pt-1"90 45 ,1 U\•• 111• SouP•C 1tiiC> S 1~ JS ""'"''oFa N b .. A1t tt 1 YI / 1~ t11: 0 •t\pnt u 117 103 7• GultR~\ 11 U S(a l l'• • l u•t"" 4lb ti b ""'• ~ P•n{'n , -lJ1 '•'•. • SouAy J eil \ 9 ~-' h• 'l't~rn•<~, 8C • "4 •• • Etctl ""'t 1 -d I 11 c,'t~POl WI 1 \1'·. '· Vultr::J pft 10 I 1' L'f"(5y\ 401J 10 tff I ••• PrrCn prl' s '"•· "'SoR., pt ).0 n. Wrf'l(l"'I \ 1 ... , v•t ,. o:, cu S6h '13 10 GulfR P" 60 1 " 1 M -M P tn(n «>r8 71 •.>.· ••• 4.toUnCo '91 t> J~ • WAr nrL 1 n 1) 1.'1 "to. I• '"" 11 t; U!O I \ l> Yl"<I I llll l'I l8 C,llStUI I )ll I 01/ ti • -. MACOM , IQ 8 •l u7' "' P•nCn or • •1 , 1, Soullnd 6tb ~ u t9 • ' W .. l\C-,, 1 '1 ~ 4 It• hM 1t10 VI 11 2.lt~ t; O~y IPL 1 1, I _..;, 1) '" C,uffUtd \ \1 1 10 11,_. .. •-. MC A t 50 I e r •' • • t vj PtnOu tlt 1._ • !M>uRot• \IO 1• 1~ ~ • I ~\hN•t t )/'I ' '"" ~~. " ...... , /rJ ., ' JOO Qt) GlfU ot l 11 I " • I M Et ._. & , 1rni.. • p c 1 '°' 1 Soumr ' I ,.. • w • .,,.,. ~, \iO 1 ... • t:j,.~1 ~~ :: n 8r:~~ 1 : ~ : 'm ~i·:: .. ~~:n ~"~ ": ·:: · : :~:;r 11~ : ~~ ~;... ::~~i 1 ~ ; 1~ ~; : •• : ~=:~~ .. : i ~ ti:· ::~Eh ,::~ ~ ~ :. Uf'llH1..W w. 111) 1~~· OtftaA 1201 'lS lA'• '•t-4tt<kW \ ?Su 1f»l• '·~·'0" ~ .... ~ }:; ::P•Pl )1)~101 ''""'· .. SwtG•\n1 \eJ ~ '0·· Wtt1C.o ~::~•~dq.:;•-;.\ 1~ .~·:: G;~.W~11• ;~ ,].:· ~:I~~ 1.,'tJ :~ J}s'. ,,M~<~~oqn1~ '11i.: ::~t~::~ !~ ~'.1 ~w1Ps 111 too 11. wo~u~ 1C4'l •- 0 •• 01-. 1"" • "' (''""¥' • ll5i 1l H•lllbl 11 811 '-.,. ~·cmitl ., b 1•l i""" P1PL pf 11 1160 ,, • I ~::~:;;. IO,: ,: !:... ::~ .. : ~ ,.,, ,~.: tt '1d '1 &e f> l'i u Of'nhpt., he 31 14 • • '' H•mrP 1 !JO 17 '• .... acr' '1610 7'--P6Pl pf tl 11.0 'O' • • \ B;n,(~ I\ Ki1 ,r; •• 1 Or~o'o ' 1S 11 HAnJS ·~ .-2~ 17'·•''·Md\FO?•~ ?I ti~ '• PaPl rf ~ 11?0 )1'· ~~rHut"''' '' ;r·· 'hf'll\f ,., • ~ ~:' 8PnPI "' 4 JO t W • 0•1~ d 1 lilJ 117 17 0,. ' H~nJI I MA S6 IS '• M~t<CI 60 ' '1 I'•• I Ptnwl 110 \ lS 1~'• • SD"rH11 I ~ 1 WolFM I)~ o Bf'nt'fDt)\(I '''"JI' Ott( Of ~~ 1 Si• .-1' HndJmn 1 S 4) I'•• '>MQA~tn b SO 11'•• "P•nw ot 1_., ll OI• s::~~\ 110 ~ 1)! ~ • .,• =~:tJ:.ot.,•~, J',f ~·. O•l\Ql8 10 ~11 I • C>•·IE Of 1 .f) 1lOO )() • H•n<J'fH 10 tS \S 301-, • ., M•nhln lOb l 80 tt P~nn1.ot \ 1 ' s,.eo .tO· , 'iQv•rD 1 60 • >• 1• • • ~nAttl tO l 1oti ••• • B•'•t-vP •. u l'•• L>t-·tf:-pr 111 l IS~· '"' H•nna 1 S 20 J0\11)• 'M•nhlf l1 1 • \' Per.nr C>iB I tSOdlO • ..., \q\ilbb t u n .&IJ.t 1"'· 1 10•1 • fl~\tPd 7• & un 18 ,. o.,1,., 1 ,~ 1' HarBrJ ,._. S 10 11, • 1 4 MfrHan1S2 S ti\S 11 • P•opOr 11 11 11·~· 1 •1~t•R•t• IO) t.t 9 ,. •• : =~f{,..~' ,.,! , Ht t8.._. B•tnSll I W l t&o 10•• • •• Oor.oor " 100 q , • "' HMd•~• 31 ' t tt • 'MAPCO I .0 ' 111 M '' 1 '• Pt opEn ) .. 0"" •I \teley I It t~7 ~ • 10. A 019Thr lt41•71S 47, •OiC,,orpt1.1) 1t» t~'••"'H•rn1stit 40 '6 11'"' '•MarOtl \18011.t)t )\ ·1-'•p~p\i(o11•1111 1?'• l t &rnd '"'JO'? 11 Wn(oN '"'' 1~.0·•l 8•r"flf'Y ., " It 18 (\16!(0 110 ~ , u, •.. Harr8111. , • 1 U~· 14 MIHMIO ., • n 7 IJ'• •• P•r••nE nu 10) ,. • t8Pn1 ,., I H l• .• Wn(~pt) t1 14 ... 8•\FSl' IO S ' I '1••1 01J1lnt 7100 o 1' 1fl • '• H•rrt~ 17 U ..,. 11"9 • M4'rtOnL fl" 11 t) 11 • • Pf'1rtf' I 40 1 4 1\ • '• tCSMo A ,.,.. J > =~~~!,.1'~ ~~ J , ~ :: , e i.tc•C'r '"' ,, QI 10 • Jo 01alnt pt11f) ' ,..... • • H•ruo 1 b • )) .. "' • Mark (tt ~ 10 )A 1S • P~troln \ ... 1l 'Cl ).II • t0,4(1 110 & 10 bl I ' WnUn pU 00 ' ., • RI~" Jn, 1 ) .:I 1,• , OtemS 160 I 74q 11'•. I'• H4rlSM I t 117 10'>• '"' M.,~ pt 110 It I~ Pellls ] 1'fot J1 "''" ., ~tOlno 160 101111 .... • WUn dpfl ti JI I '" '• 811\)l 11u 'i • 1~··· '• Oirooto ~10 lUJ 12• 11HerteHk e.8 •1 1 23""4 "'•M"'rt•v 1 S 10 1t,. 1• Pfil~t 1 441 12 '171 Jli,. -.St0t10f\o J 4 •"' U 1 , '• T JS. 'I""-• Bl<kHA 160 9 7S 1l • '• Cl•O•IAIEQ ,. 91l lo\'•• .. H .. t1z<1 tO) I 4"' Mar .. ot 1010 SOI> 19• •• '• Pl\4'100 1 40 .,., ,. ...... ~•P•tCD '° l ,. • :~ .. ~f:1 40 . ~h 11 •· 81~8 I 90 ) " Jll • ' 01l11nqm .0 S 37 '' • HwolEI 1 u & .. n-. .\' • M"llM 3 .0 10 'IO SI .t \o Ph1l•EI I IO I JOO I)',. \I-•• I\ i II 17•,. ... • Wt h•• 1 SI lO"'-·. w,.,trf'trllD' .&n ,. ..... 80<'•no I fl) I 11'4 18 "t , oi.n"y n 11 •St O ·" I'• H•rettn IO I JI> 13 • '• MutM 7 11 I> ltl H " '1 Pl\tlE pf 1 1$ rlOO s•" lh \t•tr•I I .. I I II • • W•yr pt J IO 71 1'•., -. 8Aoe 0 ,,•.,n9 w11 I' , 714111 ul10~, •,to, Olvrtldlll 1 S1 s• .. '• l~e•ll\Te<' \ tS ?•'• • "M1"yK 6D ti '• ,, ... • '' Pl\llE 1)1 1 I\ 1100 Sl • 1 SIMullnw I I I'' Wl\ .. lr t 411 • 1\ ))•., c. 1 ~ ', Olvf\Miq si 1'• • .. Hec"'s lO s 16 lU.-. •·Mo cuo ei.t 1> t»1 111.• 1 "-p,,ttE Of• so 120 .., ~t•MS• 1 OI 3' I\"· W"tt•P•t 1 11 t•'•. ·• Horo•n 1111 I U• 10'• OrPtppr 61110 ti~ It'• •• Htcl~M 8 )6t ,..,. •.M .. (0 "'°. 9 71 ... '• ProttE pf l lO 1tl0 I\ ·) \t•ul(ft\110 '41)1) ..... WfltlP•IP!: lllO )I Aorow 1 10 \ q 37 • • Ootum•I It S6 I'•-•• H11lm8. IO I ,. 13•·. • Moon•I I J7 ' tO 71"' ••• Pl\1tE pf , H ,., SI ... , •• \I•~ 1)1) s ,. ) ~~ .... ',"" ', ~ '?! IS ..... 8o•m11s » ;,) 10 \ • • • Oomt 9 s 10 101 Sift• '9 Ht1nlH 2 70 & 7S' l6 • • • Me\M I -I 71 17· • • '• PhotSub I 14 11 U U"' • .. St••illcp .. 10 d : ~ C • -I ... 80\fO 111 o 10 Ju • Oon•lefn 6() I 1J dl6... '" Hfle neC 7 8 6' • '• M•S\9Yf .0 8 Pl\llMr \I 60 t ... 3.f"• " \lt•ID9 10\0 IOIO t "• WMteMI 1 11' •• " eo'E pr I t1 3 8'•' :: Oo1>L J It ' 11 4 Hellrlnl I 20 S 111 !',;': ·, "' Mes(p 117 1S 1~;:: •. Pl\11 11>0 17 ' ).t ~"' t, \IUnOlll Ml • " "" • '• Wl\llt•-1 • 10) n::: :~ 880,.•enlprf ·~ J~~I 101""'·~· .. Oonnly Ill 1152 2S~ HetmrP ,3'11 •O •• •.Muln( ,,. 1n PllllPel llO '""" o •,.1•,\tovnJI JOll . IS 17 ,. ,WIOt> '°'. 31 ff IV ;,I.I • '•Dor~" 1S .. s u • '• H41PtnC•P n 11. '• M•tlel lO 1•2 I'· P"UVH .0 j • ··~· '• St•wW• , •• j 11 ,,,,. "· Wlf!'b4dt .... n ~,. 8 t'•OSI 1 a. , Sill n 1-'1 Dover~ .. " 32 ,,.,,., .... H•m•nc ,s. s ' .. '• M•U•I w1 .., """' ••• PtMIAvt ,. J ,, "''. I s10-.vc 141 ' 1l "1• wiu •• m,, •O "l)U "~. t .• Brl\IM I 60 10 637 J.I'• • .. OowCh I 60 1 11111 31'• • "• Htrcull t 70 4 '9 "'• • ... M•lfl pt 7 IO tO 1•1• .. Plt NG I s.t S l t•''t SIOfleW 7 IS I 1 U • Wlt,fllO 01• tl tlO io-... • 8rl\IM pf 1 2S 3t OowJ11 I~ It 13 :i.• > Ht"hY I «> > ti 10"" • 1 • M•vOS t \.I U ..... -'• P•hbr y I n • 18S J1'", '-!.I011(011 11 • II 1e._ '• WlftO• I .. I 10 1)» • • 8rttPtt l.Ue 6 I'° JI'• , ... Or••o 136 t 71 Jl\oi t '•Hoston ' ' &'> MeyerO 110 • ' 17 Pio,,.,• 141111 "' 1'"'• '• St09Shp 1 70 I )I ll'"' 't WIMllOO .. io. 1" '• BrkwC,1 I 08 I> • It • '• 010\V 110 • 11\ SI • '> HtYblln I 6' 8 4' ,.~ .. •1 M•ylJ W 4 1 J • ''tlPltl!yB 1411 I t\1 ,.,,. 1 St.,Tt< l ' 2•1 II • "Winter I 11• I \'• 8k1UG l 11 I II 11 • • '• Drue t '°" ,, IS\oo. I HtwllPk \«>II 11• Ml''' '. M•Yf9 I.,. • • 11 PllnB o•' 17 11 JO' •• "' Storti ' n I • ,. ..... W"E p 1 •• ''° 1•' •• 8•UG pf7 ., 1 " O•t YI\ tOo ,. ....... HU<f l" S7 16 ., 19' •• '· M<D•m 140411 1)1) 21 ... •I'• Plll\111 I~ ts .... 11 .... ·~ Slrkll'll 1.. • • If'-•• ..,,,c •• 1 CM • u ··~. Bw~s" I 10 s 11 1J ••• O\f Ponl ' la Sil JS ·-• 0 HISIM:•• )Ob • ... 17 ...... , M< O• pt 110 )4 ,. • I ... Pl.,, Ase • ., ,.... \, Su•v~ 10 s u )... WIK P l t.. . .. .. 8rown JO 1 41 1' '• duPnl pf3 IO S 12'"• '• Hlllolt UlO 11 8 '• M<D•Pl 160 • ll'·h 1111P1a11tr11 1•11 •s U "• Sltl>P•G 144 6 .. ,.,., '• WlwPS llJ \ J.I U'•• BwnGo 1 • • ,,., • '. d uPl\t pf4 lO 7 ... ., .... Hlllenbd I.JO \ 10 1t ' ~. M<Ollfd !6 ' I01 "" Pl•yboy .11 u " ""'. .... Su<\C"m ''° s , ,... Wllu I '° s 20 7• ••• 8 ,.nfer 10 • 'IO "'• • '• OukeP 1., 7S7 171., \oo Hiiton l.:lt t 107 7''10 • ·~ McOonO 90 1 1177 311 .. 1"' Pl .. wy 1 Jh tO 2 :it'•• o, 5'1111!1 n 10 20 111., '• WlllrA IO S .~ 11' .. • '• l1111w• 'IO S 17' ti.. Duke pf• 1S 3 •T '> HOl>Ut I 10 S 7' 14\ .. '" M<Oo1'1\ 131 t I 77'9 . Pneumo 111 ,_ >01>-Wf\(O l.0 6 IC» .. '• WolvrW 4' • > ll'• llr111• on 411 1 17' • • " Ou•o pt 1 IO UO S1 v, Holld•y .70 1 101 IS • '•• M<GEG I IO S 1'7 11'\o • .. '"-PO t4 11 49S 1 .... • \oo 5'/ftl)l'n I 10 S •I it•~ .. Wo..,.tt .. 1 ,. ft\, • '\ Bri;~W s 1 I ,. 23~ '• Ouk• Pl 7 6• • 10•·1 • "" HollyS SI "' • • "' McG•H 1 S110 111 18'" P'of•rotd 1 n SH tt>h + ,,. S..n•Htr 1 tO10 Jtt 40\> • t IWoodPI' II 1• 11'" • lo 11\KYEr • • S4ll 11' • "-Oun8• I 7• 12 20 1' t ... HmtG pfl 10 ft 71,o. Mttnlyt 9 171 4'V• • l\oo Pndrow 411 J 1) t0'4, "i Sund> pt110 I ..... , 3; Wotwl" I IO • .. 12• • • '• !~OG1 0C1Pf 601 32 1•7~· "' Oyqlf 1 to e 172 13'~+ ., Homst I 60 I U7 """ . M<L.ean .... ti I'•-'"-P'orl« .IOb • u uv.. "svn#on, tO 1.1 J.Q ""' 1, w orlOAi• s a S.,. • .,. ,..fF • • ··• Ouq pl 2 t.560 13"--V. HCMtd• 339 IJ l 17"' • '> M<LO<lf t 11 .... 11. Portrpf S '° lfO IS -... \-V•I .. & .. 10, 1, W•IQIY' 14' t t\ 1S" • 8UNly t I • .,.,, Ouq o•IC2 tO 11 ts • '• Honwll 2.-1 1'S I~• "-Mc#oorO I• IO:Z IOt JSh • I P'ortGE 1101t Jm 12h, '• S-011\ IO U -'""' I'• Wvrltrr Sit tl .... ' '" 811,..rH 2 °' JI n; • "' ~pr 2 7S rl7411 21 t400YU I 24 S no U -~. M<Nell 'Cl I ' 12"-• "'-PofG pt J tO 1 11 • "" $....,,kG .. \ t 11\oo ,,, Wyl•ln .IO 10 11 11'' 8~rtl\A 120 12.I 1~ •• , .. Ouq pf 1 10 1100 ""'·I~" HorllOfl 6 I ···-.... Meed 180 ' '" 21»· ... PoUl<h 111 • ~· 90 !><>l>i<P • IJ\o ••• Wyt•l•b jO • I• 11'• '• 1111-R Of I IO 12 ,. .... 0 Ul<h8 .. 7 s ....... HospCp 601• 10 .,.,. ..... Me•l•• 50 • 101 ,,,,. Potml!I I~ 1 J30 IH1 ... S••nk I..,. • 1 Wyly .. .. , ..... 8W•llft0 I 411 • ,. IS .... "' Oynllm 10 • s s.... . Ho\llnll .60 s ' 1111. .... Medtrn 60.. '° t.1'•. 11 ... PotEI pt. IO .. ;A • " \y-I. " 11' '• -ll-Y l · 8ur1No 2 10 S 110 61•~ • v. E-£ -HOU9#o 1.60 • • 18 Melvllle I tO 1 703 71W. P••'l"ie•, w 'i IS UY>, ,,. h il'" pf1 tO • U • '' ••••• J • I •304 U'• '• 8 r1NO"' u fl s ..... I .. l!GG s 411" ll2 18 • "' Ho~Fb JO ' ,, 41,w . "' Memoro , 11• 12 .... \1 P•Hler 'iii J 2' ..... "' JCTltA ... ) IU ,,., ... lt1Ne llf2 ~ 11 SS •J EMt 11 211 J'l't • \1 HovSftF I S\ S n6 l•V. •I MercStr t 2:S • 10 n"' • 'II PrlmeC l t• 2a '*'"' • h -T-T -Y•le' l 20 • JO U • t.. "'Nil 1 I 2 ,.._ " I !.y,' 111 tt js • 7 HouF pf 2.jO . • 73~,. 14 M•rTa' I.A s JO 10'-• "' prlmMll • • ~. 10 TAE' t II 1t1 ""'. '• ll"'P t GI • ti tt ... nl\A lA ttO S' • • '"' ·~~p ·• t I !VJ .., HOusln 1 .. 6 lll 7711. II\ Merck 7 30 II 331 6111. • "' Pto<IG 1.i • 01 10 • 1 TRW 1 I .. -1 • _.,. .. If Jlt ""' • .. iu rr!lll t 60 • 1'11 ... ~. • 'lit • 1.10 l 1 + .,. HO<nNG I JO ' 227 37.-, • h Merdltl'I 11' S 12 13\f;>,. W. l'fdlhfl s 42.. tt 13 -.... TltW of 4 4tO I " • .. vr•Ct tJ fl II~• .. tltlrl11s .S2 6 1 11'~•I.to 1;:l ,'~ .. 1 1 11-::: 1l HowdJn °4'1111JO fl~ ... MtrrL.y "•Ml 1~. ll>Proter 1'«1 • •• 2• •• \, hllBrO 76 f >01 '7 • ..,lelll.,, .. • 11 •~ "' olles 13 • 13 • ... EHICI" ., •!OS ""• "'Hvbbnt 17' 1 n It -~· Nlltup,in llSS7 "'-•I .. f'S•COI uo t 41) m .... ,,.. loller "I ti •to 2tro\ • • 10 11\')• •, II 1~ \l ~i-< 2-•s•· EHIUll 1 • .0 1 ~ tt ... • 11t NUdMll 9 .. · '3 17 • ~ Mn•Aoy 1112't . 1" U • _. mol pft.IO ,, • I""• '• Talle•,, • 1\o i... hml!ICI '7 • 11 11''< •I .... i ·-• . --\J ESl(ocl 1 IOe • ten \">-... Hully' .. • 1S 17 ... ,... .. b l.fOe IO .. u~.... ,. lllCI fA • 2$1 Jl\h ... C", 1 IO : '.~ o,lot· Vt eetort. 01.n • J1 ,._ .... H11911STI ..... 1• OS w ..... , .... MGM .llOI> • 21• ., ... "' ,. '"pf Cit rlOO 1111 + '" · E<lllln S2 to 87 ,__ 1-. Hit,,..,,' .1J S "6 )6\') • " Matrm ) 70 1 t S"'-• Ill 111 94 e.SJ •. r .. to ~~ ,,. I~ : 1~ • ~ Ec•rdJ• ' I • 101 2'Yt + Ill ~llnl• pft.!O · I If V. Mii! ptCJ 'I> UO 24 + I vN'4 t It • 111 IS"'·. .; r. M Bille .._,,.ttfl "-' 110 , .. -'EG~lr Ill 6 10 fl'IO •• 1111ntGll .i 1 ~ 10 • MIE pfG75 , rttO 0 +I N!4pft ,S .• 1 .. 1"-• '-_,, Al 'ti ~ 1;y; • ~ u.,.. "°" s JO 'lllt • v. ~ullEF 1 .IO s tt 71\11 • '-MtE PIJ I . lJO •7 • t NH irfJ I. • l'"' + "' • •• ~ .. + .... Ed•"'*' • 1 1 Vt ••••• Huro .n 1 • ""' • MIE ptl " . t20 del _,..., v~M 1. • .. , ... "' ' ......... TJ EIP•so 1 • •• ,, 11111 lit -1-1 -MtEf: • .. rao o v.-v. p G t. • m aw.. \, 5Nlt I t ~ :;:• :: £PG dpf2'.U . t 11-.: '-I~ INI , ... 7 616 '°"• V. M<ll \ 1.JOb • I 11-.-h f' I lfl l II • \II 2 I ~ t• I PtcorC.P .1f J I 1~ V. I lft pf UO 61 D • i... M4il( et I .. 6 lt I"'• 141 ot$ ~ a.111. e • I + Et.CAUC 11 Q t'4 • 111 I H lt M #\.-SUI I.JI 6 .. 1 12 + Ill pfS i n • 2 wn' 't • • :: eor. ' II ,, is:-· \II INACP' UV s 17' P."". \') MldllldM , 11 ·-.... p 11 . • Pit-.... ""'l I -. °". EIMeMO U 16 \It !~"'" l.14 •· 10 1:~ + ~ M ~01 '-!!! 1 U 7~• "" .O . U (~ .... , 9...... li ..... ~=r: pf 1 tO , ,; .~.. • Vl~~'ot ,:;z -~ 1t tJ ~ .• =I·.-;: :11 ~ l~ k::: .:: ~ :· :• t! ~ 1'6 1 .io \')• ~ Clr•lr 20 ''-•,.. tlHMll' JA •IOI ,..,. ""M~ s S" n 1.-." . d lll•h• • I. ' " ". ..., Em'lll I tO • 2JI n..... .... ldt•llf .... ' .. ..,, . • M MO• I • tJ ,...... • .. • • \'t ~·'·"'...l· ~ ~f IV. ElllrAO 11 2' 10,_ IOfflT~~ .. al 41• • I" M f t .,. '116 • ~ • ,. • Ill tlll i.,. H4i4 -i, tim~A l 10 lfl 14YI···--lltPowr 6~ u\111• l:!' t'PL. J,O. • 18 11'-+ '-•. ,a • i4 t. i . i.10 Im 2.AO • ,. 21l•+ IA 'le: . .. ~-... rroco ,. • • ..... IA -... ~ ' -lit 1'"11 , .. '~ ,, ... Vt I llf4, .. v.-111o Mlll\IM,..., , Ji ""' ._,.._ t 1t l6'1t • ~-41 a~ ... I pa. ·~ ~· '" M~ C J J .,i S\ • 1111:1 e Ht 4-::a.e. 's in ·~: ~ "':.: •19• ~ lmplC. I ) UI lHi! = ,,,!' , 't :1"'": :: 111" • : .... M t 1:.. l a n ..... " :-": ._.,... .I~;-\II INCO :.0 u fft '~~. " I. 1 ·1 '*I• ~ -•Vt ~rg· ,. . • ...... "' .,oco • no ., • t ' : t ltOJ ~. I: MCIP • • • "' l•H ... _fl l '" .... Pllrtllr 1.a. % l 1f"'-. ~ tf'rt M t IP ''-• ""a a ... J t tJV.+ 1-. l11<CC 1 • i ... .... ' "' 4 U t... • h OvMiO A 6 U• M \oO ---_......,. .. ~. ~ - WASJUNGTON (AP> -The AFL- CtO has urged the Carter edministra· lion not to raise lta voluntary price standard to parallel the recently in· creased w .. e awdeline. "There should be no overall, direct connection of the price staadard to tbe pay 1l1ndard." satd Rudy Oswald. dlrertor ot research ror tho labor federation . 'nvlclllJ, Acwll tO, 1 _, s DAILY PILOT It's tough to do bus iness thes~ day11. tr the com· petition doesn't get you . the government will. And It you are particularly unlucky, the,y maaht both give you a hard lime -and then a public Interest group will stomp all over you Look at the Ltoubleli bemg experienced by a com· pany called Caesars World1 whOs~ sales exceed $200 million a year and whose shar es trade on the New York Stock Exchange Caesars World they insist on spelling Cacsan without an apostrophe -has a very simple business They oper ate a big hotel in Las Vega.'I, Caesan Palace, which has u casino that'!. very popular with high rollers (they gene r ate twice the gambling re · venue per·square·fOOt than the MGM Grand does1. They are a lso operating, under a temporary permit. a s m aller hotel-casino complex In Atlantic City. the Boardv.alk Reitenc) THEY HAVE SOME other trappings a couple or hon<'} moon resorts in Pe nnsylvania and an a pa r tment·house and·country ·club project near M1a m1 &-ach but gambling 1s the engine that dn\c:, thJ!> compan}' In Las Vt.•ga.,. Caesars World faces more than 30 compt>t1 tors In Atla ntic City. ne v. I) ope ned gambling tern tor). they have only <me n ght now Resorts rn ter natwnal but the re will be plenty of operators l.i ter on I n tht• µa:-.t. t hl' bigge st problt·m-. C'd!.IOo operator.., had wer e to convince authorille:-. th<'v had rm :0.1 a11J conncct1on!> and to rectJ~nll.l' l·ar d counter'> v.ht-n tht-\ "'i!I do'4.n 10 pl<1) blackJiH'k Lsut toda~ 11 s J d1ffl·n·nt hJll~<i ml' T hl· 11<·011lc v. hu run Ca f".Jr" World v. ant to put up J bt~ C.1t"•Jr" Pa lJt'<.' in .\tlJnt H· C1t). one that '4. 111 h,1\f• t HOO room!. a nd I of th 1-; e'itllbll!>hmcnt is ~3tH) m1lllon hut 1h1· w av pt..'o plt' ht•t lhdt investment ""uld Lil· rN·•iuped qu1c-kl) '\Tl'RALl. \" \"Ol hJ\.t' to get apprm "'"' lwforp ~011 <Jn µut u11 <1n .. 1h1ng hki· thut .ind C°Jt•-.;ir-. World r1•('t•ntl\ );!OI Lht· \H1rtl It um th•· !\ ,.,,., J t•ro.,t• \ OcpC1 rt rrll'nl of Erl\ 1ronrn1·nl.tl l'rotl'(·tl(Jll n11 It .., .. t•ms th.it 111 th<'"'l trmu. t'\en J ra:.ino hd:. t•1 Ith· .in en '1ron11wnt.1l 1mµa1 t 't.ilt'nwnt :'<-1•\lo .11 r~\ .., pr!tll'CllJr<. of lht· .:n nronml'nt want C' 1e-..i r-. \\.orlrl lu Jotl'nd its de!>tRn plan" Whc.1 ,,., a:, thl· m"1ttc·r • The '4.rtlOR kind of hPatm~ and c·ool rn~ :.v!.ll'm · Pt)(Jf ""a:.te d1:.po'>a l'' Tht• po.,o.,1 b1hl ~ 11( too muth .itr a nd v.att-r pollution ' No. nont-of tho!>t• T ht• <;tall' agenc-) r eJe<·ted th(' blueµnnt:. on the ~round:-. that the bulldmJ.? would be "complete ly out of charact t>r \lo tlh ex1:,t1ng and developing Atlantic Ci- t) C' J Sll\O hoc.ell> . SPECinCA.LLV. THE PLANS for the hotel were faulted for having too many rooms The depart.menl also s aid that the proposed Caesars Palace would dl.s· tr act from the nearby hu;tonc buildings and a cily park And rinall)' they rejected lbe proposed rose· colored glaSA> as be1n" ··,·1sually uncomplimentary " Sol)Owthe Caesars Palace people h.ave togo back \.Q the drawing l)oards It ·s really a new proble m : how do you design a easi.no that is eompatable with environ· menul quality" Whal ktnd of holel·casmo complex. fits well with tustonc bu ridings" And a city park to boot., Th•· ~rC'h:tt'<'t m1.:ht tom~ ui.i \\1th 'uml'lhin~ -.u ta<.tt'ful th<it no '>~lr-respec"llng gamblt>r would bt c& ua:ht dead in the pla<:t> \'<xi <"Jn see th~m .;1ttmg around the tabl~ plan ninJ? tht>ar ne"' estabhshment "Okay, we got the bread. v.e haH! the manaRer, 1o1.e ha \·e the pit bosses. v.e haH' ltll' bank loans "'ho's doing the environ mC'ntal impact stalt>me nt "·· ,'\~ P o111 Tc>m {)umn .$1 11111111·1 n .J t r on .1 I •'.I m p .i 1 L 11 1 h.11 1 nwn 1111 (in\ Ed m l! n d c ; Hr 11 '' n .J r .111<1 11111· t1m1• d1•put' "l'('rt•l.11\ "' "''·"'' I' l11i.1rd d 1.111 m .111 (If Lo ... \ 11 ~ t • Ji•"' ('I I \ '\ I '\\ -. ~. n11 t Slllall Business Classes Topic Thr t'<.' free programs for persons lhtnkinR of buym~ or h\•~1nnan~ ..1 "mall busmt-~~ will ht· presented Frnhl\ and Apnl 18 and 25 at Golden West College in Hunt ington Bc•ach The program:, begin at 7 p m In Health Scienct• Room 117 Co·sp<>nsors or the senes are the Ser vice Corps of. Retired Executives <SCORE I and lhe \JS Small Bustne!>:-. Admm1stral1on Fnday'!< progra m will focus on the decision to go rntn business and how to finance a business . Site locauon and marketin~ will be discussed at the April 18 session Silver Quotations NEW YORK tAPl -Hnndy & Harman silver SlS.750. up Sl.4.50. Engelhard s ilver $15 650. orr $0.350 : fabricated Stlver- $16.695 orr $0.371. ... * * NEW YORK <AP1 Spot nonfe rrous melal prices to· day· Copper .9411• .. 98V.. a P<>W\d. U S. destinations Lead 45-'48 cents n pound 2ltte 37\.\·39"'-i cents a pound, delivered. 11a '8.783S 11 pound, Mercury $405 00 ~r flask Platlnam $627 ·S6SO troy oz N V. PtlaUC NOTICB ""'"9'1tMlll•.. ""9............ ~ft--=:: •IC'tlftWl....-C• ,tCTlTIQUaMIMl!laM .....,_.. ITA,._NT ~ ITATaMl•Y' 1UMS n..... ...... '1Afllil•T NAMe ITATIMe .. T • ne ,.....,,,.. ,., "' ., .... ~ r• _._ '' 1111 _. lk ,.._..._ ,.,., ·~ Dlllt ' 1011tw1111 ~ '' •nt DvM< '"• ••1 ... 119 ...,._ .,... ... "' ~-"""" -.i-•r -• "°'-•:• UUl!ft,111n...,_11w ,111419 (AL.\. .. C:llA .. \.l",•tOttefll AIMM, ICIA.U'HIL' IJNTU.Y'l~TIOUAAV.ni I I~ Ta e I. L 4 I,.._ K........... <ellft1'111• .....,...,......_, Olli..,._ "ttOO•AM. N. •tUllC (Mil l1Ul..,...,c:.N-..,CAfttt7 AM• t)tJI ,........,. M,_1 nt41 CM•ll U. IW'e '"'"' •• l"Mti """"••• ~ 9N<t1, (l llttnMt tit~ J, Kalltll. 711 t.1111111 _.......,,~. l'r.,.,...,...._..-.r.,.. ,........,.._ .~.... .., 0t1 .... c.-et1Met.~...at A I M ,.,_,.... ..... .,._ ... W..te., ,.._ , ..... Cir<,. lN• .......... 11,~llH llW t11 l11 Wllll-"lclMtrf 01•1•, .. , N, Tlllt '"'*-I• ca111Ndtcl llJ •" 14' A-W. ---........... ... -..~~CM91rNe.... 91o•*1el "eClll• <;eHI ... ltll•U, L•t1111• .,.,._I, CM...,.._... T..,I LM ....... t61a Ttnfle e-11 ......... ...._Cll*r_t:IUI "-'tJ tl- faft •• •--.,.c• .., • crrc1, HlllCI._. ... <••~ ,,., ....,..,_. •n• """ <•'~ ken lfft10, .., N "'" ..,._,, wn ''*' w1111 t .-.,,.,....... ..... • C:to11!IV (ltn ti°' .... c-·· .,_ , .. lfll c ... , Hltll•tt. L•lllll• c~"'' Cff•ll of OrM• t.lilllf 0 .... a..... ............... lltf'lln A t1 Maflll 1\, ,.. a-ii, Cal ........ *61 l!Mrtll tt, "'°' • -°'"" .. ...,.,., ...,..., ~-·· . . --... -!.'...., .Ylll\.Nl ........ ·-.... .., • .. -· Tai• ,.... .... • 4 ....,liiiiii ...._..,..., .._ I ,_:--Y ......,_ ........ ,..,..,... ~(.Nit OtOy "!lat If .... C.-y.,. rt.."-""".,.. .... -. Ori•• .. "fl1';._ll .. lt, 1 ',_ U Wllli.nt•.Ol.a llMtelltl,AortU, IQ, O, IMO ~I' 111\1 .......... ClilJ......,a... ' -Tllhl ............ -Ill .. Wllll .,_ '"'' ---· tt ~~ ... w • Pvm.IC NO'l'ICB C..-h Cleft .. Oranet CillllAlf WI .. •111iitr11119. --.rc11 " ,.. r•u.---"'"• ....._, ,.. ,u .. w1111 -•on:~'":::=:::u• "1-..c NO'l'ICa tr.°=. .. Of ..... c:-ty ell IMI&. 1-....111 ~'-C.1 l"W;TI~---,....... ..Oll(f 1• ...... ., IYIN tlltt ..... rtin-T ~-.,...., o.t Dail• ltlltt • llUl.l "_,.,. ~ ... "' ..... TN......,.__. ...... ._1 , -.u,..., ~1t.1• 11._ .. '"* ••'""'' t>f' .. •"t ••n••-.. .. Ml tilo&ltt .,,. • ._ flCMt IUILI,. -1••-~....... fM --_, _ _.. .. ,"' II C:••I Otl < .-"~ AV 8 9"' r. 1 ... lllt---lt-t.<-or ""' c.i...,.;. .... • ... M•W l llHJAMIN " lAHI nn -.. .._.._ ~-._ ""' M .onft W llfftWTIO.. 1"0 Ye •I• f •II Ne .. C.1otl• Moe _._A.....,.. ti T-. c..i..,..,..,. _,. ~=~I~=-~:: C•;::::.,.. -°""',,.. ... , a..iarn• Of _.:.a.~ .. ......,. ... "'•"' 'n• 1 .... '"'•"""" ••-,.. .. ,.,. .... .._.._. Tt_ll....,~n. ~Al fl" \ AMAICAWA ... . Thl9......,....... -.... wftll .. ~t•h-ettllWI~•-· \. flCIA Alt.111CAW4, •UO , .... .. C:.-1\' C*1I .. Or .... (hllly ....... '-· ...... t. ........... II IM1 Ott ... , c.oino•. (•lllOUlla ... JO ...,U I, .. llM 1111 .. ,.ttM• ,,. ..... , le Mii I tw ~y 10 11> lr-ltH-..o It trtaMt af<•M< .. _,....IM llW fltem1-.... ,,_ lft lf'Wr•I •• All Of Ille .........,_ °' ... c-a.&~ ........ Kl ..... ~ In ...... ,. ......... ..-~ .... '"""'~ Alwll&." "·"-"" 111.._ 11...,....., ... ~. UAll H,. .. , 11t1 .. ,., ecw1pmen1 oooc1w111 •110 HIH>Ofltl• .._11,Caht.,nletl .. 1 1t•oe "' 1,..1 ttt'l•ln ovtliw .. •Mwn PUBLIC NOTICE '"""'" to wci. 1mt11tl0fl, •ti. 1111 .. ...,...,... ._ ._'111141 ""'* De-• LANI 01sr1111uro•'> PUBIJC NOl'ICE ----,.,..'" ... Aicaf191o( .. _,... (. ... trot \•IO 11•-•IY I• IOOl.0 el U.U l'ICTinCMn IUllNeU IOI "•-• Of ell .ir-11< 1111••••9' Me .. V••<lt [ell NCI ... ("ftle MeY, NAMI STATl(jijilHT llltfhe 4« ll{e<IMU '°' tlle•f' II"' C•ll••l'l1e flle l~nQ l)W-i. oel/19 O..i.i-11\ltel M lllltlillwfo: "«1" Oft S..• ... , ~ '>•lcl bul• ,,.,. ... , I> lo be COft_,, _,. #1M lf>lmll< ..,.....,. ... 1 me1eo urt0tet•• ~" ~. t .... Al Ille HAHA MOOSI! MIHIATUltll . >h ....... A LOCltlll olltt• ol 4lftd CIMml "'41Y llO lilecl wllll. .. l.,.OIO. A-, H--1 ... ,, PublllMCI QI'-C-Oally PllGt. UNIT( I> 8USINE'>$ INVE'.llTMENH, Ctlltwllie""3 APlll ICI IW 1-.. INC, I02'I Alondte 81wd., P•r•mounl, ,._,.,., "'"-"-~1' "'"*rilde . CA 'I07?l. ltlJI t.>4·1070, 11141 ~·fljO Aweftw. fMWl*t BM<ll. C•hl«ftt•I PUBLIC NOTICE lllh bulk transt.f I> suDjeC I lo 5.ec ~ ... _, __ I _..._. .._ -610. OI llW Unllorm Corn,,,..,d•I Cocle· onla --$ ,._,_, •• 8.ilk Tr•Mi.n. lllOlv......_ SUN•IOll ~ltT Tl>• l•SI Gel• tor llllnQ •l•um• 11 ......, T,..._ OP CN.IPOtt•IA Aptll 2'1, 1"°. Tiii• ~ -11'-I wltll tfle COUNTVOPO•ANGI So l•r'" •ftOwn 10 u.e lnt..-0.0 -------------County Cl«k of °'~ ,_,. .. CAM •uM•ltt m46S l••nllerf'M tne lnl•nd<tO tr•Ml•ror "CTITIOU• •UllNIUS Aptll I,'"°· OltDIElt fllOtt l"UILICATIO'f ...... o IN 1oiaow1no eCICllllOMI !Nil..... NAM• STATUlllHT 1'1111 .. Ml!W 8111lTAHY, IHC.. e C•lll0tn1• "9MH ...0-....,. wlll\lft IN,,,,_ n .. IOIKIWlftQ per'°"'' OOl"lll b<lll till to PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Publlst.d 0r8llGlll C-t o.lly PllCIC, Gotl'Cl'lltlOfl, ....... lllf, , .. ,. l'"I pat; None. MU••· ~.I0,17,14.Meyl.I• 16'1.-Y'-OaleclAt>rlll lteel RADIO CONTROLLED HOB NOTICE OP 8ULlt T"AN,1'111 GARY CARLTOH. lndlvklWll' eftd WalllrS Arel<••• 811!$, l.S3 W ""'· uio.1e -W. CA HOTICE IS HfA!BY GIVEN fO PUBLIC NOTICE dbil GARY CARLTON CONTRACTOR Lellci. A<• ... we '2tJ1 fM! CllfOl IDAS 01' LE KINC, S JA aftd DOES I IMOYQll IQ ltKlwlJ .. , lnl-Tren.1 .. .,., Lerry W•)n• Vtn 0Uen, n e BOOffRY ~. INC• • Celltornre <Of NWU 0.lefld-. 1 Uet l'lowerSl.,C:O.leMew,CA'11tl1 oorallon lr•ft•l•ror, 111e1 • o.i1~ M.INltlOll COU"T (MO THI c~:::.,."*:'!":.c-::1 ... ~"! ~= UNITED •USINllS IHVIUMINY'a. Thh DoN..U "<oncllK..0 D' ....... •••Ml•• " ·-· 10 0. meoe D• STA'l'l!Of'CAUl"OltNIA f'O• 111 Section •IS.JO CCP by 0.-11 C:.1• .. INC. Cllvldl<el ,,.,.,t_ -...... ,..., _, .. ," TMaCDUNTYOf'CNtANOI ltttA.___.,.... L.MryW v ... O.ttt1 ll'IOl ,,..1n Sl-11n111e Cll'of Gentffl c:.. .... .....,. ~~;;.~.'.:.. ... ::ec.:::,:: P'•r--.c.•7n Thi• •U'-1 .... lllld Will\ Ille G•O•t, <.oonty OI o .... ~. Stal• of NOT IC a 0 '1 Ha A• ING 0 I' Gent. ~or cltet C.erlton <-Y'et: Ultl ....,.,_ Co11nty Cler~ ol O<~ County °" Celllor111e enCI •II o1 -ottw• °""' P•TITIOW TO MTl!•M••• TITl.I n•I ... aer .. •O Wllll , ........ bl• Tel : 01•1 ... 11• Mer<h U, ltlO MU ........ --..... llWCI .11 ... n TO PttMtEltT't , ........ c.e .... , Cllllt•Ate '" .,., oti.er m....... PubllllMcl Or"enoe C.O.St 0.llY Piiot. PIJ4tll "''" ...... ''"' ~"' '° ·-•• ~no•n 1PtCll.._ift.er11clel,~e,TllleS AP<llto.1• 1•.o.ta Pllbllllled Or-CO.\IOAll't ,.llol to frefttl•••• ••• t•O• fCl lt10•• lft t11e matllr of the l:STATE OF of IMC:.-. f# CMl P'rocedure, -II Merell Jl, .,_II), IO. 11• 1"° 1..,_., Awe<1.,., -lf'9tOI\ BMcll, Cell .... ,..• MAY ICLIMAH, ~. al'lO •-1nt lrom ,,,. Yerlllect com-P\JBUC NOTICE O•O 1100 Colo••elo 8 ••d Lo• TO AU PEIUOHS c.&.AINWNO AN plalnt ~ ~llOft Ht •..a~-of A .... 1-. Celt"""'" '00<1 u} ""-1" tNTl!"HT IH THE P"OPl:,.TY tc110fl eJdm In tnlS ecilotl 14' l•YOr ot PUBUC NOTICE Hiii• Mell. cir, ol IN)t"""· C.•llto•"'" HERl!INAl"Ta,. Oa$Cfl181!0: ti.t pltlnUll, petlllOfter, or cl1ee NOTICE OF DEATH OF '114t, lllll ~•.I 0.•'" Bl•d , SN• NOTICE IS Hl!AE8Y GIVEN tlWI tMreln MIO ttOllln&I .... clel•ftcl•nl, HOWARD s. MILLER aka l'ICTITlOUt•UttN•U B..e<ll Ce<•forftl• .,,.., JS.,,... M•ll r MARCl!UA l(LIMAN llft tlleel Mrelft res--.C, .... cilile •nd -, ... selCI H 0 w ARD s TE R LI NG ltlAMC STAT&MINY' Coll•oe er ..... c ........... D••90 • Ptt1t1or1 tor dlteln-klft oc ttt• to O.te<WI...., ,._._ot. °' <llft I• • M I L L E R A N D 0 F Tiie '°'"""'"'....-win h dOlftll O..•I· ee1t1orn;., 911u u1 er-A•. Chui• IM ... ,..,...,tlrdncrl...., ~. •• tMKeUMy--r "'1't to lhe 9'· MU e\ VIiia, Celt ..... 11<• 92010 4311 l e JOll• ten11<e,.. Whlcll b mecle '°' lurtMr "°"or tlWll t"" ~rty too. wrveo ,.., PETIT I 0 N T 0 AD · c & H PAl,_TINO COMPANY v111-°''"" ~" o..,., c.1 .. ..,..,. p.el"ticulwuncl tllaltNtlme-pltct er cl•lms •" lnte,..11 In. •HI or MINISTER ESTATE NO. 1UOYI W. BellMI• 81¥cl. Newport '211> to MARI Y S BOOHRY \ of lltarl119 tlle -l\M -Mt tor __., ..,_,.., ~1 tl>la •Ute.,,.,,. A 040 2 h.e<h, Callf<lrn1e.,..1 lre11•tu .. -°""""' ..,.,''"''" Mey 12, 1'10, el 9:00 a.m., IA tile subf.ctlOINjwi5dkloOftOfllleC.O..rt ·1 1 • Khln Br..ce Curr•n. IUOYI W Ito. tolnoor A~. 111 tlw City ,,1 Ceuftro.-rtof DePWlment NO. tof MIO « ll'le relief -In Ille tclloft T 0 a I I h e i r s • B•IDO• Bl •cl., N••Po•I .... "· .. url•nqlon .,... " Count~ o• °'""'O-Coul"t. •t 100Clvlc C.ntM °'Ive W•st. cons1111-1y°"1"POn1n .. c1w1no b eneficiaries, cre ditor s ee111ortwe.,..1 !>tAt•"' '-•"'°'"'" _. 111e IOl•-•"o 5-nlaAN, Celllomla. a.Kii p.el"ty 1.-, .,.y In-In well and COnttnQeflt Cre dttOrS Of Tiii• -~·I\ Cor.clu<ll'cl br .n 11'1 Oou' •D•d I'•• ion" I llrOOut • '" Tiie ,,.._...., ""'lcl'l 11 u. sul>Ject .. ~rty, -·Oft motlOft of Ronald 0. Olvldu•I I '•"'""'O< l<•••t All •to ... "' ,, • .,.. .... Petition lsdnerlbecl u f<lllows: Helpern AllOtneyO) lor 1M Plain· H 0 w ard s. MI 11 e r aka l(""I" Curr.,, eo.i1pmt<1t •nd Q(lOO '"'" ,,. • t••t• ~ 1.o....S20.ooc;o1c1piecedatec1l900, u11111, Peli11-rcu,o•Cooc•"•n•111 Howa rd S te rl ing M iller r111~ tt•-n• -~· 111.a w1111 ""' c"lld••"' ""'°' .. 'SIM•"""' .. ".,., "'11112~=:W":'~~r~w11ne"• !!i~~=:!.~1~~~~.~~~.;: and persons who m".IY be ~:~~1~1~'' 01 0••n~ Cow-•y °"~;::~;.!~.~:.;~\/~,,,!:":~~~"',, P<o•. 3.o ce<e1 ~-• .,.., "'amonci 11r m-._, ..-1c1 .,.,...-,,,•noon· otherwise interested an the ,.,""' 111~ ,.,. ,., ,.,..,1,~1.,., 8.., ,. , ,...,1, b1199en•. clenl. or <II ... by P1JDhc1111on lllt!rf)ol •n will and/or estate: PuDllsnec:I Or-(O..>t D•··· P1IOI I o ...... O" ~· ••• '" ( •••ll>rnt• .. ,,, '""' 3. One W111t(t C.010 rlnc;i. W•rll •n Ill> 111<! 01111y Pilot d oww-~r of~....... A D{'t1taon has been filed Apt1I I 10 11 1•. t'40 tS1' IO .... I "O<oo"'i r.... . ... ... ... ,.. .. oro:a.lOcarat o1amond, circu••••onC>Ut>1t\heddtC.~14 Mt·s.• ii f d ------•""''"-41f"ll1 c•"\ ., ,.,, r,,1• '~• ""' •.0new111teM1<1Y~11-c.oic1c11n-C•ttlorn•• rw•rr-oy «·i.OQno>tt'd "'t,,.; by Janet MI er !re e rre PUBLIC NOTICE 1 .. ,10 . .,,,,M•• ,..., ,,,,0.,,,,,. • -N"•rlnQ,rK~U191'ln"'-· M>nP•~n"IO\lllkely lOO• .... nOh<tlo lo In Wiii as Ruth Janet N~lr•J'lt\ .......... .,.., ... " llyouw1sn101offktr..del•lceolan ui1clclPfendant, 1NtM11dl>\IDhca1lcn GrPen), 1n thl' Super-tor ----Ns.51s • "" '" · • •· • J"''""' tllorn~y '" 111il m.tll~r. YO\! \llOUld do oe motel<' ac l~Ol\l once .. we.t~ IOI'°"' Court of Oran QP County FICTITIOUS BUSINESS ........ , ' •• '·•'""' ........ . .o oromotty so ttwt your pie.di~ •I \0Ct,..,<ili1.,... tW'fl'lt' NAME ST ATE.ME Hr It 01,,,~.,. ,...,. ( • " "• , •, 1 ••v• 1 inb4~y::.~~:;c'3fl1~· If I• FURTHCR OR[lEREO tMt a r f'QUf"')11 ng I hat J anl'I T"• 10110,.,,,0 l>f'"O"' Ar• ~uon~ ""llO• 11., 1 11 ,..,, 11,. ~ I EE BRANCH. Cl"'" COPY ul W!li """mc,n, "' crlrlt'C/ll dO<l Mtl ll•r lr('fl•rrcd to 1n Wiii °"''n"' d\ • <-•-$o• ( • .. • • ... " lly lrtowSmilll, Ul>d•clfOM0101•ntM1l!'tllo<1nonl"•" a '> R uth Janet G rr•('n), bf' NlWPO•H Ml A. IVtRI Jtl •11n•r•u•t•hl•. "' .... . O.OUtv Cl•rli: t1on bit-torthW1tf\c;Mopo .. 1lf'd 1n ,,,., U'l•t t d I t;. f'ri.tCN y,..,,r 06" .,.,,.,. M.A 1 ,.<,I PllOCTOll&M<NERNEY ~d5tl•t~·Po-iC>t1oc ... pO,.·Pd•cl.OotNt appo1n (' a c; per ... onf\ CO\IA MPY C•••lvHll" •l"•'" •I••· ri.,.,,., .... io •• n •ttorfttf' •t LIW ~ fl) 'Mlld ~frnobn\, ft•"IJO~t, Ot rt' Pr p C, (' n t a l JV e f 0 CJ d .. lnttrl'WttOIVt .ur! \. .,..,,,I 11\\ • r ""(Ill ', ••'! \ i' ""~•)'• V'', .,_. ui00Nortttero.ctway,St1t . .01 cu~ .. if th\ •OdrH\ '" •\.Ct'•••n+-d mtn•~rer thP est a t e o t C•h•:~';;~~~~!'":: Si>i"'· in ..... ,'"' .• a.A•,.··,~c-,·.·,tc t"'°,..1 ,';'-',t" 1•,·,•,',' su•• A"•· CA ttl.. °"1"'~ .,,. *""''"''°" °' 1"" 1''"" "'~ How ard S . Maller I under ~ , • ~ ~ ~ .. Tel. mo w -sesJ ~~~C:-~,''71~:;:;>~~~ "!'::i.',"~1'.~~1 t h r 1 n d e p e n d e n 1 Ad • C•;~~: ~ ... ',:~::':::O... .,., D• • '°' ""''nd,4'w-. 11 ,..,,._., •• ~ Pu''>U4'''' lo'""' II'" C'fl ff'. .. t 'M.-"U.., 1rt.tru II "1 t ~ ,,., ''" ,..ho "d¥4: t WJ I•'""' . .., "tr .... , .. t. .. 'W) "()"''°"' ,, ,., .. 1 ..,~t""' ...... , At!':.':i~°"~:;'"~~tOallt Pilot tllt>m•lhnqOl"Olttwlac:tlll.tll,,..., m1n1 s trat1on of E<otates ooul1on AP• 10. 11, 2•.1980 1010 ea ~;·:.:,~~= :t::•;:;;: :e~~:'..:.: Act). Tne petition 1<, c;.e t for ~;;i."nc S..rt ~ tor t11•-i<•t1°"' heanng In Dept. No. 3 at PAUi ....... ~umm, o.1ec1Merc1120.1•. 700 Civic Center Drive. __ , w. O-emn West, 1n the City of Santa 1"1•'Wl•ona1 Surf" suP•tttOlt cou""0 " CAL19'01tH•A == ~... Ana, Catlfornla on May 6, Sctor•. 1"' 7ot~~c:i:.0~.:c;.~., RONAL.D 0. HALPUN 1980 a t 10:00 a .m . ::!.::',''"'"'•n•m, SMIUN 1tJ18risteu1.-.sw11eJ01 IF YOU OBJECT to thf' coT:~~' ·~~~! ~:~,,:;;.~0:~~' t'.°'~ PUBLIC NOTICE DA I l 0 ·~, 11 I '~-.:1 M..l,.h,. Jf>rry l•~•m K•""' ~ L~tm """''"ff'F\ P"bl•~""'d () •rwr (Ooe\l 0•11• P 1h•;t -'iDtll 10 198() 1•Qt• Pl'BLIC NOTICE CASEHUM•ER0-1 .. IA·Jl C••··~,,.:,CA.lttu. qran11nq of 1hl' p(>t1t1on. SUMMONS IMA"lllAGEI Tel 11. -Maren lo l'lilO In re IM mam~04> OI Pellt•on~• Atlorfteyh)lorPl ... ftllll vou <,hould C'i1her Appear HECHT OIAMONO&CREE NFIE LD N·S67S6 MA.RY w PATTON at>d A~•POncl~nl Publl\....00..0l\Ql'(O.hl O•tl ; ""nl a t thC' hrannq and s tate llAIH-81 .. d NOTICE OF DEATH or ROBEAltNMNIPATTON Marcn11 A11r111,10.11.u..., ·~·o"' your ObJPCt1ons or f ill' P~1t1<P•l~•.CA'OJ11 AL IC E TIEMAN" NOTICl!1 You 11.tve -·-Tiie ""* <owrt may cle<tcl• •cw•nn yow w1lho•t P UBLIC NOTICE wr1ttr·n ob1ec t1ons w ith thr· PuD•·V-0.ar>Qf• (ll<J\I D•• ; "''"' REN AR 0 . FO u NT A I" to"' be1nq M•nl •nl•" you '~'oono . court !){>for£' the herH1nq M•• '" 71 """ > 1'1!1U UHIC VALLEY, CA, ANO OF w11111n :io a.in 1tuc1 th•1ntorm•11on NOTICE OF DEATH o Yo ur dppearance rnav ~ P UBLIC NOTICE p ET 1T1 o N To Ao oe~0J:so• u.1.ci tu ,.oo c1omanoac1o. FAYE E. CORBIN AND in p e r<,on or by your a t· ----MINISTER ESTATE NO El trib•n•I puoae dt<•d" <o"tr• uo. O F A M E N O E D torne v. FICTITIOUS euSINEU A· 103914. 11n audi•n<la .. menos qu• Ucl rttpon p E T I T I 0 N T 0 A D • I F y 0 u A R E A HAME STATEMENT T 0 a I I h e I r s ciac1e111rooellld1H•L••l••"'orm•·MINISTER ESTATE No.CRE DITOR or ii cont· T1>•I01•-•"9 P••"""''oo•no0v" benef1c 1ar iPS, creditor • (l':'.'i~~.!:0.:~PonctPn• A-103715 ingent c redi1or of the de· ..., .. ~~EA cAEU L•MITEO . ..01 and cont1noent creditors ot •. TM pe1111oner ""' 111eci a pe11 T 0 'a I I h e 1 r s • cea_sed, you must lilP your &•""'~'"" D• ""'· Hun1ono1on s .. cn Alic e T iemann R t>nar d 11on <<>ncern1n9 .,o.,r marri•g• b e neficiaries. c r editor clatrn with the court or ca111orno•<n-and persons who mtty be You may 1t1e a written,_,,..., w11111n S 1 It to the personal P•Marcn PPtrn1eum COM1>41ny, a 30 oay1 of ""' 11.\te 111<t1 t111• s .. mmo<» and contingent c redito rs o( pre en . 0111orn•• <or-•t•on, ..01 et11m•"" :>thPrw 1se interested 1n the ""''v~onyou Faye E . Corbin andrepre<,entat1ve ~ppo1nted o ..... H""''"<li°" -"· u i.•0tn•• Ntlland or es tate b "Y°" •••I io hi•• wrouen persons who may b e bY thP court w1th1n four.,._.. A pet1l1on has ber·n filed rnponw w11tun WC:ll lime, your de· mon1h5 from the da te Of flll• OUMntt• I\ condU<t.., Dt e <or , • .,it mey r. ""''"eci •ncl .,,. co.ir• otherwise Interested an the i . 1 1 tl Po'•'"'" oy C ha rles Rena rd 1n the mo en•••• JuCIQrnent con1a1nino In· will and/or estate: f rst .issuance 0 e ers as Ptentarch Pet•o•,...m ;uperio r Court of O rangP ~~~:J: 0°( "'":rl:_'~~==· b A petition haCs been filedd rh~v·t~oi~a~ctic~J~ g: i:,,,';,!::;PC>I :ounty reQuest ing that chllclcus1oov.c11uc1-r1 .• 11orne,·s y ~arle R . Orbin an California. The time for Tiii\ •IA'--' -~· llll'd "'"", ... Charles Renard be ap teea, c0&11, anc1 suc11 otner renet •1 Roll1~ F . Corbin In the filing claims w ill no t ex· cou111y Cl•"' 01 Or•"~'°""''°" ooln t ed as persona l ~!~c1~.:.,~·~~:_1:;:,~~~!;,.~~1<,,'; SCuopuerior Court of Orangeplre prior to four months M•«111• t.., "',.... re_P~esent1at1ve t1 o ad ••I otmone o•P<-"Y or nty requesting that from the d a te of the hear· Pub11•,,..,0renvo eo." D•llY P1101. rniniste_r h e es a re Of =.~:';.11./111 Y · Earle R .CorblnandRollininonotacedabove . Mer 10.J1.Apr 110.t..o 101erAllce Tie mann Renard <. ll\'Mwtst1•-11 t,,..,..,1c .. i F . Corbin be appointed as YOU MAY EXAMINE Fountain Valley, CA !un-:: :-;::.!:,!"~ "::!~;.:" .:i: personal respresentatives the fale kept by the court. PUBLIC NOTICE :1er the Independe nt Ad· ,..,.._1t•y,maywt11<M1oatlftt•. to administer the estate of If you a re inte reste d in the ministration of E s tates oa11os.p11m1111~2~ 1m Faye E. Corbin (under th estate, you may file a re-"~c;;,,T~~!:~!1:::S Ac t ). The petition is set for LEE A 8 " CH, Independent Administra-quest with the court to re· Tiit! 1041-•no i»•"'"" c1o1nci """ heanng 1n Dept. No J at ~~~a1St>ocurc1, tion of Estates Act>. The ceive s pecial notice of the iwn•• 700 Civic Center Drive Oe11UtY petition Is set for hearing Inventory of estat~ assets THE TABAAT c.OMPA NY. 11._, Wes t , Sanla Ana. CA Puoll111ec1 Or-C.OO•I oeiiv Pilot. in Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic and of the petitions. ac-~111:~~~ •• ·.;:.;11•· 9••00• 1•1•no 91702, on May 6. 1980, at """'1 >. ao. 11· 24· l'llO ua.uo Center Drive, Wes t, in the co u n ts and r pp or t s C•ovc11 " r.11m"" t 1._t co111n• 10 · 00 A.M . I PUBLIC NOTICE ci ty of s ant a An a . described in Sec lion 1200 Avenu•, Newoort e.ecn Calllorn·• IF YOU OBJECT to 1he California on M ay 6, 198 of thf' California Probate 'm41 grantinq' of thf' petition. C"·n>11 at 10 :00 A.M . Code. 0,!~·~~~,..,~" condu<t..o 11• •n '" vou should either appear NOTtCEOP'INTENDEDHANsn11 1 F YOU OBJECT to the ''OU<"A Ta11m"" at the hearing and s tate UNDlltHCTIOHSMl7JANOl<IClll t " f th tT f11I\ \talem<'nl we• llled wllh ,,_ VOUr ObJe Ct1ons Or file CALtl'O"HIA eus1N£SSANO gra n ang 0 e pe 1 ao n . Ross and S..unders, One co .. n•• c .. ,. ot Or•nll" cou111t o" ..vrallen objections w ith the ,.,.0,.us10Ns cooe you should either appear Wils hire BldCJ., Suite 1214, ""'" •· 1• .,,~.1 court before the hearinn 1. N•-af ttceMl'e. 111s Soc1a1 at the hearing a nd state 624 South Grand Avenue, .. ,,.. ..,, Se<urlly number, anci addrns 01 ur obiections or file Los Angeles, California Publl•lled Or~ c.,..,, oa11y Pllo1 Your appearance may be 11cenled l)<"emlsu, lnctlllllnQ Zip Cocle: YO Anr 10. 11 l• ,,.., t t'llO ltll«I in person Or by 'fOUr at· THOMAS MITCHELL, So<••• written ob1ect1ons with the 90017, (213) 627-0958. torney. Sec.iruv No. ssw+1s.9. 11s. N-oon court before the hearing Published Orange Coas t PUBLIC NOTICE 1 F y o u A R E A B~~ N~:.~~'!1c~:;~1:~~~oe•. Your appearance may be Daily Pilot, Apr. 10, 11, 17, C R E OITOR or a cont •nd e«1<eu of 1n11<11Md tranlf••"· ',.. in person or by your at· 19~16M·80 NOTICl c,.';,~:.1:oaTou 1n9ent c reditor of the de· '1U<1j6'5~~·11vozewstca, Sochll torn~. y 0 U A R E A PUBLIC NOTICE o' euL1< TltAHSl'lll ::eased, you must file your s.curlly No. 1~121. 10311 GrHn· I cs.u •101 .. 101 uc.c 1 claim with the court or Dfl .. ,c-.,,He19hl\,talltor111amos CREDITOR o r a c ont· FICT1Y"1ouuus1Nus ":.,~:~~~~: ~~~!~o;°'~~~c~0,~~present It to the personal l. ic1nc1 °' 11c.,. .. 1n1enc1ec1 t.o • ingent creditor of the de· NAMIE sTATUHHT 1,.,..,Hor, _ ouwn•" -'"'"representative appointed treMlerrM: 0..-s.1• 8"r •nll Wine ceased you must file your Tll• •ouowlnQ penon •• dolno b"51· 11s• N•woor1 e1.e1 . c111 or Co.t• by the court w ithin four 1cwput11l<l)r9mlw1Lecese ••2-04031. I I ' I th t nenH s •."Tot.• -ldl••llOft 10 be p.elo tor c a m w th e cour or wesr COAST CONCRETE OUM· Meu , C.a..nt• 0' 0 •enoe. 1•1• 01 months from the date of t it t u.e pe sonal C.•••lornl• lh•t • oultl ''."'''' t\ IN t111slnesunc111c-1111•,>ao.oo ... pre sen o '" r PING. 11e11 ~ .. ,...., s1., Sci. 111, Mun· •00111 10 j,. m•d• 10 JOSE PM " first Issuance of letters a s 0.W,..... A-representative appointed tl119lon 6e.tKll,U.'2..i. RYOZEW SICI, f ren\l•,.e, wllOH prOvi,._,. in SeCtlOn 700 Of C.esllclectosll..SlnEKrow S 4.00000 t Ith f Kennerd A. Werrrc•. 21811 """' ·Nol••nclSecurlly by the cour w in our Newland SI. Sp. 111, Hwnllngton bol\lnH• -··n I\ 10371 Gr~ler. the Probate Code of A1,_itos.tiw lt1,ooo.oo months from the date of Buch.CA ~ cn, 01 Cow•n M•11111"· c.a..nty 01 California The time for ..._ ~ ~ of of I tt T I conclUCltcl b" al'I II\-Oten9f', 54.te ol CAlll0<nl• · .... manci-......... mounc first issuance e ers as h' ouuness '' • Th• pr-•1· 10 11e •••n•••rreo I• filing claim s will not ex-ln'ftfltarvnottaeircMCt s aoo.oo p 0 1 i 5 ti 700 · <11¥11111•1 • TOTAL l?•.300.oo r v ded n ec on O 1<t'M9rC1 R warr10 ""'"1-1n OtM••• u •11 11ock in plre prior to four months .s. Tiie piece ........ 111e conli4ef•llOft the Probate Code of Tiii• s1•temen• ... '""" w1111 ,,,. ~~oi :;:.~\.~r::::':n,:~~,.::: from the date of the hear- •or Ille trMSfet'of 111e 11US1-senc111w California. The time for Cot1nly ~··"' 01 0••,,.. County on puDll< Pt•mlM•, L1cen .. u1.oeoJ1 in~noticed above. 11ce,.•or 11~11100.oe1e1ts: filing claim s will not ex· M•rch J,.., ,.,,,_ o .. 1111eu kftO"'" n COUNTRY aov OU MAY EXAMINE WESTERN MUTUAL ESCROW, ( '*' s. vor1111. Sult• •101, Tus11 ... pi re prior to four months Publl•llfd <>r.anoe CoHt Delly P1101. •nO iootld .111,. Newoon e 1vc1 i the file kept by the court C.H!Orftl• 9MtlO on ~ e11~ Mey •. from the date of the hear· -.urct1 u ,..,,,u l, '0• 11· 1* u1~ ~~.:; ~~.,: c-iv of Dr ..... If you are interested In the ,., " ln~notlced above. Tll• o.i1k ,,.,.,,.r w111 be '°"wm estate. fiou may file a re-'·TN par11es egrM 111•,.lht <Oft· EXAMINE PUBLIC NOTICE •tel•Htktft tor,.,.,,...,,., of 111e t1o111-OU MAY m•ltll on or •11or , ... ••h oa., °' M•Y. Quest w th the court to re- th fil k t b the Court 1• at 10 oo em •• Wettffll Miili.ei I f th neueftdlhel~or Ucenwslllolle e e ep Y · l'ICTITIOUleUllNISS Es<towCorp ,Alln MA"ll.VHCeivespeclalnotceO e .,.10 e11or tN ~~ .. A•c:oNHlc If you are Interested In the """'' suTeMtrHY" wesTMORELANO, -· .oc111r••• 11 inventory. of estate asset s :.·=,r~::'. ,,., ecttl'ovect 1119 estate, you m ay file a re-r11e 1011-1"' P«"'" " dOlno °"'1 uou s vorw Street.~·•• 101. r"'""· and of the petitions, ac- 1. N•rre ...ci ac1c1ress o1 1t1e ncr-quest with the court to re-iwu : .. ,.BOA HOUSE JU ,,,0,... '·~~'::"',.! aau ,..,. tM flllno tietm• 1,. co u n t s and re po r t s "°'°:ESTEllN MUTVAL ESCROW, Ce I Ve special notice Of the lfttat•r Lene Newpori 8Htll, CA Ille H <row reftrrtcl to ... rt1n I\ Mey 2, dtSCribed in Section 1200 ,., s. vor1>1 Strwt. s.iii. 101. r..111,., inventory of esta te assets •u•o • 1..0 of the California Probate C•lllornl• ., .. o. ATTN.: Mer11y11 and of the petitions, a c · C:•rot.,.. M. oumvre. w Mo"' So re,• I•.._•• IN ,,.,.,1-· Code _,.~ .. encl. c 0 u n t s and rep 0 rt s 111111•• UM, N••Por1 BU<ll, C:A •I• bllll.-S Nl'ftft aftCI ---· ... -• M T E '2..0 by ltw f,.on.i.-tor Ille ..... lllrH i~ I CH LL described in Section 1'200 Tlllt °""'*• IHetnclueleO llY en Ill· ... , .. ,.., S.emt GARY R. KING, Good, JOSEPHl'.,.vozEW11C1 of the Callfornla Probate e1Mc1..a1 Oe1ec1 ~11 •.1• Wiidman, Httnua & Cod C-'Y""" ~· .IOK1tH'·"vozewsac1 t L ~'~ e . Tllla ,, • .._, ..... llltcl wllll Ille 'ttantftfWt W•ll•y, Attonteya . aw, WUHltMMUTVAl.l.ICaOW County Cltrl>. al Of•n99 CallRIT on l#HTl•NMUTUALllC•OW 5 000 Campus Drlvt, ,_,a. v ... .._ Carol Hayea Egll, At· Mer<11 n . "'° t4tlt 1. Y.,....,_., •t11 "•''!'. Df111. 8Hetl1w..C. A. 92660,· • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y ........ Wt ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• • • .. 1002 ·······-··········· .. ---· .......................... . ---llDUI ILllD Cl. P ts I I r'J Motkr. OVER 66 YEARS OF SERVICE All rtel .tat. edvertlMd In thtt fte'W91Nlpel' la sub-Jtct to the Federal Fair llouttna Act or 1918 wbicb makel It W.1a1 to a d vertiae "any pre· tennce, limilalioo, or ~buedon race, color. reliation, aec, or naUooa1 on gin, OC' an lnlcllUon to make any IUdl prelerence, limtt•· bOn. or dilcri rrunaUoo. '• NICI .. UC. 1149 CAMYOM-YllW Mo'lt Gracious VtrulU~s Modt'I. SWll>('nded St11ircu11c• On·rlooklnJZ Marble F.ntry "- SpaC'lous La\·lnll Room. Superlatl\'t' t'our Bedroom. Four & One lla lr Rath llnmt'~ Garden K1khcn. Oen w Flr09lert•. Hun ~1 ll!lter Suite. ll:illan Murblf' Raths. Vltw OI Golr Cour.c· Call FOY' APPolntmtnt. ~.llM. ® --..... ,_.,, $79,900 n.. newspe.per will DOl knowingly accept any advert1elo1 for real est.ale which ii in vaola· timofthelaw. This 6 maa&.bl new coodo baa 2 bedrooms, •undefk and aarage. It also ms: Achftilsen fe:MUl"m community pooJ ...... died....... and ape. Tbe loan Is ... aumable and the owner My mid ,....... tr-will comider a 2nd trust ran ' ... If. Tiie deed Qall now before tt 's DALY PILOT o:me. B-2880 ...., .............. ~._,,.._..,, C:SELECT T' PROP~RTIES ··-·-.... ··-·-~;-:---·-. .,. .. _ .. _ ,,, ... IP"~~:--; ............ ··-" , .... .. -.. _ ··-,, .... pc:..-.:,;,.-; ~= a••-n .... .. __ .. _. ........ , . . .._ ... "-II'.- ,, ... ..... ·-,.._ ·-·-... _ ac.. ·-•Of .. a.-.. ... .. _ ..... •or ·-··-·-.. ... •Cl' , ....... .,_, u-.. -... .. _ •'t..--=~ C• .,, .... ··-.... .. _ ----.,_ ·-•• ,._ ,._ ,,_ ,,,_ , .... "-,._ rrc:--"'• ·-.. .. ., Oor ·-uor .. _ ti!-·-· ... ._ ·-·-..... --. • • • -• •t ta • o~ .............. ·~--. . '.' .. • c::iJ::J Fw e11t Ad .. WOllMl•t Wertd 159-91• #ZC..,_ ... ,._ ~HOUll SAT!S'M l·I 245LAJOll A ..,.HGHTS OCl.AHVllW New CQltom built I Bdrm 3 Beth home. Opeo beam ceilinp, s kyllpt, SUD· deck. Immediate oc- cupancy! $319,000. 752-ur.!O J QUAIL PLACE PIOPHTllS"' 10,. 11 l:JO P..N.t AIR Hot air balloon ride Sat am 1 :00·11 :30 at Mariner's Perk. N .B. Robert D. Milliken, PUol. Cc>owoer, Rea It.or, 631-121118 REALTORS DOVER SHORES 4 Brl Ba, pool & spa. city llf(ta view. Only 6 yn> 11111 S445fW HAUORVIEW S Br 3 Ba Som~rs~t 1" tremefy lrg ) ard nC:• I\ r e t.l l' r n r d t ,. ii 1 11 ~it:!> $26.S.OOO HAUOR RIDGE 2 Br2 Ba dt•<•orJtor~ 014-n home With J fJnld!>ll< view overlook an~ i « :.ervotr & caly lagllls SJliS.<XX.I C Cal See 642-5671, bt. llO Purr-feet Quilt Easiest Fittmg! UDOls&.AMO :-.ev.iy redeL"«a led 4 l$'r :1 a. on Fee 111mple llad. va(Ant 4t ready for lm ~1ate m ovean wtth creat1vf' f1nan c Ui~t :n-a.Uahle ~.51)1 I' • I I, .. L . 4' / A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 7080 r,,,~B~ luU''"• \,f, 111 " lk ,.,, l) \1r~ •l"'p ''"'" \ lltn\ Lt,<1• l'u')l't !b 11 ''''' I Z 01tl~1tnl ,,..1111 ( ••Jlt I b<li~! '"'"•' 0<1 14 1fl(h t Ot \1 I 151 •mil<"' 't><t' f alltrn lObO lt\\Ut' ,, 1n\ltt OI 11 moM~ rh4tl\. O••r<llOO) IO< ~41} I 1 11 sus IN tKh ~l""~ Aoo ~O< t¥h p.ttll'1n In< 111 .Ir If\\ ~·• mJ1I a• d ~.~,hn~ Stlld IO Altct llOOU H .. dteeraft Dept. 10& Dally Plloe Ill 1'3, Old Clltlslt Sta., lltw TOI\, NY 1001 I. l'rlftt ._, AHf ... lip, f'1ttt111 N1111btf. lXClllNC1 >Ir• 19~0 ltff!Jt.E Cl!Arl (.AIAlOlJ '"'" °"' 110 d~•ln$ •n lftal w11lfllf of G1altt J ht111>'llt101nside StndSI 00 lll.0.111 OoclNh SI SO Ul·Au 1 tied Qllllb . SI.SO IJO.s ... 1111.size 31-Si SI.SO lzt..o.d/(ay Trantfln St.SO llW1tdl1llOI\ Qllilts . Sl.50 IZ7-Atpltls • t' Ooilfft . SI .SO I~ n..tn .... SI.SO m~"" ·~~ts :R= IZUllt~ 'n' 1'1~ Q1111ts$1.SO 112-Sbltt ••• Plitt Owllta .$1.50 Ul·l'tltew S..4f& .. $1.50 111&, ·~ .. suo 11'-'tlfty Ftflf Qlilb , SI.SO II Hippie Croclltt S 1.50 lll<l111btt ""'·: JI.SO 111m ltfty Rvp.. . . . I.SO IOW.. & llllt . . . 1.50 1111-...._ Mk,_.. SI.st ... I ... , ....... ,uo l&lletlttt ClltMI ..••• 1.SO 10,5 -.. ,.., . uo 111-Qlllt ~ .•••• l.M l.M>B $70,000 Like 50' a gal )on ~. lh15 is a ~al bargain• Soper Hunt ang\oo Beach locaOon W1lh new pai.ol. ac~i. from community pool end leorus courts. (;all cpclrJy 751·3191 C:: SE.1...ECT • T'PROPERTI~ B.EGAMCE .: $199.500 :: f'antAstJC 3908 + S§.n home Totally 1-e modeled. hardwood floors, bay windows loo Gourmet kitchen ove look s s unn y breakfast area 2 lqge bdrm s down st11k's . second story hosts sc.et'· tacuJar master suUe . Huge dress ing ar~a . raised Roman tub, mlr· ble lop pullmans :+2 mDnl queen si.Je bdrms A must to see. Call aow ror personal previ,w. 64&-TI11 r-:ri:.~=~~...... w.~s.11·~~~a.'\·2ZD" P'v1111....-0r.,...co..co.tr,'=. .:~~-::... ..... ~ 0.11 Pli.t t•::-,b.~>c!~'~, 0.lly ... la P~ll~~~~~~~ .. ~.~~~~~~~~~~,,·"~~1~1-'"*1~~-*-~ y A~~11.~~ I L--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~=~=~=~~~=========~ f\prll 10, t• t~ '/4flt. t , 10, ,.. .. ,.... ' UIHO Aprll It. I-1't2' , ----- ,. C• 1t1Ca11MCI 194' CO.. Wint US. .... DOYll 1H01H AllA. Mew '9tlH411 1tyle ~.... I ••••••·~.....,_.,...a ~ ............. 0-0 .... UM~ I·~ ....... u '" ~W&Y •.•. Mewlltl.000 ONMNJ. 10.l MIWPOITllACM ,. ...... ........,. POINT raled '4· bdrm. ramtl~ to ocean. 132.5.000. IAYfllOMT We h.avt" JCV~ral On homes with pler & Up &·TOIO ftOlll'CCWMftY • 8drm1 .. 3 bat ha : r nch tylt-, mini· lale 1n oran "'°"' . 1249,!SOO BILL GRUNDY . REALTOR • 0 I '!fol DWI.IX BtauUtuJ 4 Bdrm 6 3 Mm dup6tll 1n Npt lkb OC•• ~ "' ocean view rrum -tROMT-GUA the upp.:r unit Well A HSTIUY flopul.1r ,I ~1 m W o 0 d ~ I cl ,, I n W u o cl Ii r 111 i.: ,. \\ .1 r rn I• I u ., h 1 .1rµd tilt· ''nln "'l'll'> to tht• 1.ikt· '111111\ lw.11·h & ,I ii ll I I ' p J '>115500 .• A rnntast ic view o( the aut. blue ~ Own«ir will Pur1ru:. Private! steps from your own ftoMee SZ».:ioc> d o or l u t h • c o m m u n al y be a<' h l&PnDr REALTY Exclusl\e ttrt.•u with u 24 ·ho ur security ~ gate. S pac·1ous contemporary home 67M'70 with 4 bedrm~. formal dining. fam rm. FOITHITHalFTY rel'rCal1on rm. study, 31 :1 baths . Spa & Super 3 Bdrm 2 bath hullt·in fi5h aquarium Sl.100 .000. family h ome i n Conside r exch ange for Ne wport Ocean s ide . Great bayfronl with boat slip =s~~~ s~r WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., RIAL TORS Lovdy~lalD view. 2111 S-Jooqulft""' Rood Oulsta g s tarter NEWPORT CENTER, M.I. ---....u.....rG "'1rome r i rent ul unit. $75.W>. EASTSIDE IUILDAIU LOT Blalders prime Easts1dt' locat.ioo. Priced lo sell fast. ooly sss.ooo. c .. 11 s.6-7171 WAMT'ED!! 3 Bdrm. home. Irvine, C.M .. Npt .. with assuma· ble loan; have s:wt.000 2nd T .D. w /$60,000 :.ecunly. Seasoned over "1t year, can add some cash. Bud Corbin . 957-5762 ~ f,'-ECIJ • .~J'STEMS' \.... ···',_,·-:_} FALL INLOVE.. .. wilh th.Ls lovely home situated on exclus ive Udo Island. Beautiful In· tenors by Canne ll & °'8CfUt. 4 Bdrms., 3 ba .. spacious formal din. rm Uastom designed kitchen with every conceivable appointment; I u s h landscaping on extra --SPEC--1-AL-TEltM---5--1 large lot. Call today for SPYGLASS HIU a n a p po 1 n t m e n l . &s.<XX>. 4ll% dpwn, owner will • CArTY AJTD. Super sharp l Bdrm. mountain and ci ly light view. FUU pnce 1119.500 The fastest draw in the West ... a OaiJy Pilot Oa98ifted Ad 642-~ UPPER BAY PROPERTIES ASSUMABLE LOAH~OOL HOME! Owner will assist on financing this immaculate 2-story 4BR home that features ups tairs t een qtrs. w/pvt e ntry -forma l dining rm -family rm w l wet bar & indoor BBQ. SI84.500. Paula Bailev 642-8235. (J·80) . UNIQUE HORSE PROPERTY! Situated in the privacy or 211~ acr es g raced by huge trees. rolling lawns & upper bay view is this rare estate to delight l he serious h o r s e aHicianado! U ltra -co mpl e t e facilities for 14 horses. A 5BR Colonia l res iden ce w /separa te guest house & pool & s pa. Sl.300.000. Lynne Valentine 644·6200. <J ·81) 712·1414 CQn1>Ul Vdtey Cent• 642.UJS Cl() I Dovet OINe 511 .. 700 Woocbidge (en!• 644-4200 HO'bor vi.. c.,,.. LOCATIOl-l.OCATIO~HALLENGE .,. CMllst•dllig Newport locaflolt wftlt • ..iq.e oppcw • ..., for .... ,.,... wlto Hioy1 a clH•·•p ••d decoratl•t ell•••· OHi OF A KIMD s,-1111 ttyte a.o..wffll7-...aa•.5M. ... t-, l'OCM9 ................... pool. .,. ...t 91•r-patio. Slllud t1an wi•dow1 tllro•9llo•I. lrl•9 yo., IM•J' tto.! Oww-wfl ·~ for clM_., boat, .tol, ....... Slll,000. WCE UD0-81UIG FAMILY ...... ., .,.... z...., ........... .... " ......... 1oc.... Ueda .. ,... ...... ,_, .. ,... ...... 1 ........ 4 ............... ._, ... ,...._. .......... u ........... ...... ................... 0--.... ... A I • 1121.000. Ul-1400 WATERFRONT HOMES. INC. M!A1. ESTATE 5-. ._.. ~ Miii..,.,,. 2436 w. ~ Hw\I. 31$ Mt;lftt hit ~8"ch a.. .... ., ••• 400 67Mff0 don osen ,.,.,, l [ 1•r"" l2l3 N. COASI' HWY LAGUNA BEACH 497-4848 Pen Udo Condos 2,3&4 Bedrooms with ocean view, pool, sauna, spa & lots of open space in Sunny San Diego. Slartini 147,500 with 5~ down payment. 11.75 in· ten!St rate. 549-7971 or (l~ Owner will finance. 3Br. 28a, 2-story home in well es tabli s h ed neighborhood. S83.500 BKR. 751-8967 or 835-7775 ext 841 MEWPORT RIYIEAA. $104,900 Owner will help finance this fantutic 4 Bdrm prdeo home. Huae add· on family room. secluded pado. dl.ning room too! Second s tory hosts mast.er suile +3 more ~ bdnm. CaJI for rnan~ing det 8 ii s . Cbanee of a lifetime. fMS.7171 ()PfN '" 9 . II\ I ,,.. ro N "". 1•111111 WANT ACTION" Classifed Ads 642-5678 lt"f N f 0 • ~ I '~ lfl , ,.., J TIJHAUOR Is looking for 5 ex penenced sales people interested 1n "Farm mg". Top 0 C locallon For appomtmenl. cull Devid DOVEi SHORES LOWDOWN Owner says bnng orfer oo trus fantastic 6 Bdrm family home. Ma1d11 quarters & 3 car garage too. cau for more de Wls. 646-7171 (}lltN 111 9 • u \'~to tU tJ , 1 .!•llltll ~ladllay ASSUME 12~ ·~ Loan by owner. 4 BR 2YJ Ba. Lrg tam nn. dbl fplc, lge Spania.b tile dinlng rm. 2 pmtjol, S17~.ooo. Move In now, ~ Nov. 7. By appt. Prine only. 641·06l7 -BLOCK TO IEACH, OMLY $82.500. DeliCJh+ful end unit with bi9 patio. 2 l i9 bdmla.. frpk.. shale• roof & dbl. cor CJGroci-. Vacmt, ready fof' oc~y. SW. WITH CONFIDENCE L11t yow home wifft the profnsioftalt ot Oct• Pacific RMI &tote & rK~•• o OM year liMMM prohcffoll pac. at"° cost to yot1! -MOllLE HOME. LIDO r!HIM., ONLY $70,000, RIGHT ON THE WATER. TW1 f..totfk-.. newly "madlled. tr.sh paW ~ & o.f, IMW C..,.... W .. to wal .. ion iot liY. ""' & bdra Mice patio oa wahr. OwMf' wfl Mtp with filtCllllCIDg. SH toctoyl. 2744 E. COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR 759-1616 PAllC IM IEAR llllC& RN TENTS CSCDBLRAMYERLEVAQGE WE HA C P Q U1M WAR XL X CJ U B L R 0 I G Y D k 0 I P U P A T I A E S T N E T 8 A R A R l G H E H l P R R E E W U R T E C A 0 A Z W E M I D M C t N It A E A A B R M 0 8 T A C A A A L V T Q N l k E E C U I A W R M R N 0 8 A TLYLRLWALDAUQ SPWR G P l E l S T A X L N 0 A U A B U l P LLATTCLEE HS VELALPHM L S £ E T l W R H R I E A E T D T N I W N M P T S 9 S E T T I 8 S 8 E E Y E T T It E 0 M J T H E T R E IC A B N P U IOTEUPHENR ERSB LATTR ANAMTNETR£LlARTSICET .ftddlllMl'llll ................. ..... .._ ._ • I I llltY• flllcf lllfl end boa It lfl. J ....... labrTIM 'vl'Mlldt!Tellt -' ~ U-...TMt TllllltT• t1 T• Mlf.,!'9TTlftt ~ ~ AT• ~..,. IM -. •T• ~TIM Ara T ... Tlll!On9W: Gllflll . ' ---. ....... ..,,.. "--fwW. ..................••... .. .....•......•........ ....... IOOJ _.. 1001 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -o/ rJewporl REALTORS 675-HI I IN COIOMA DIA. M~I: 0. •Did•• ocf: A c...,._., 1·2 lot fOf' ..._. •n11,nu.t; -std l ~ ..... + ... + l ....... -.. a flM locCIHoa. SI ts,600. CORONA DIL MAl: 0.. lMt&apw: brick fl"fllace, wftlt ""Md .......... wood bf-. ctJIMp. .......... 01•1 + dw, ... Oii • l11c.., ..it. $114.000. NfWPOltT SHORES: Newport a.aclt: C kHe to beodt, CCMfl •utulty pool M .._,,, l btdrOOMo SHORES hotM. Mt $119 ,500. IUSINESS O,,ORTUMITY: bceletlt pri..t 1ltop a•ollable. Fine condition. well tqtMpp.d. ••"-•d you ore in busietu. Just S79,500. COLE OF NEWPORT RE.Al TORS 2515 E. Coast Hwy., Corona def Mar 675-5511 12% INT. ..... 20% DoWft New 3-4 Bdrm hom~. Available withln 60 dayi. Pnces start at St02,99S Paceiietter Homes Sycamore Creek El Toro CaUn0-4018 IAUOA .NEWPORT REALTY Wants to work for you We band.le all kinds of renlal.s, sales & listings. 675-8170 SPECTACULAR IOOOSQ.FT. MANSION RJck Aldtt ·"~ 731·5115 or 832·°"40 ASSUMAILE 8 1/zO/o LOAN Lvly fmly home on quiet cul·de ·sac, East Side. CUSTOM POOL &r SPA Owner will carry XTRA L«e 2nd T.D. at altrac· uve interest rate 646-7711 ASSUME 9Y2% S73.000 VA loa.n Nu qual1fyin 1:. pa yment~ ~l mo .i Udrm, 2 bu CALL HD CARrET 754-1202 TWO HOUSES Easts1de Co6ta M~a I Bdrm older home + good 2 Bdrm homt• Wllh d<>u ble garage. R 2 zonl!'d 1-'inanccd b y ownt'.r $117,:iOO Roy McC.-.. IUtr. 548-7729 EMT'ERT A.INBS DBJGHT Bike lo the beach. Most popular 4 Bdrm model Swt'Jeping dn ve Tl le en try. fonnaJ laving 1tod dining. Sw~ping ~lairs leading lo master swte, lllJ'8e Canuly room. stone rtreplace Covered patao Manicured grounds ~ swne low interest loan Aslang S142.900. Call oow •71181 aUFflS + YllWS! <11'1•• I• ". ' •• I ..... ~=.;.$:JI ~ IRPMI Tnna model In tbe · .::::11""=-= ••-=- Bl~fs 2 sly, 3 Bdnns. upgraded fixtures and ~fled a.r woodwortl Uuuout. Lu· w.h Ocemlu• urious oak plank floor. On Newport Peon. or log, air flit.er & aafety ScQh to Lacuna Bch alarm 1yatems. Best ol SlnCle family. muJt1p~ all. lake over tV.P AS· dwelling or oomm'I in SUMABLE LOAN AN· comeun.il.5. Brll:r lnv1t~ DIOR OWNER WILL Write: R Luther. Box FINANCE WITH '4\..~ 420, Lake Arrowhead, DOW N. Call no w . Calif. 92352, Or Cull m1100 114.337 2414 or Evf'!. ''"'' • , • ,, '. •. ,_,..,. '·'' 33'7·1717. I ~ R~tdtl --~-~~-9+-.7-~-o -- Sharp family home' 2 story + loft. Great for t.emagers, in-laws. elt' t big bdrms Beautiful isl.and lotchen w snack bar. Huge rovered patio Qi.et t'ul dt: sac. Grcut Mesa location! Sec to bebeve. call 752-1700 OCEAHVIEW SI 19,900 Drastically reduced Walk lo beach. Ocean Vlew. Owner will help f~ Umque 1nvesl· ment opporturuty HMMt IW Wt ~Hwet,.,. Wt H••n lloi',. · ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ........ 100 ••• ,.. ltOJ ..... PE ' h 1~7 •••·••···•···•······•• ............................................. . HEW'PottT COHDOMIHIUMS SH .000, SI 0,000 OOWH, OWNH FINAHCI That's ri ~ht. n e wly decorated ba C'helo r s u11it 1n a be~utifull y mat nta in t•d ma JOr condominium dc \ t'.lopment · perfe ct for yachts mun. '1~1llng f1re mun. sing les or seniors. l pc·r e d1bl<' communat v facilit1 <>s fea turing µool. s pa, wei.ght room. Price again· 589.000 <Wt· have two. loo!) U,_.IVU~ ti()M~' REALlORS. 675-6000 2443 E .. 1 Co .. t Hlgh"'•V. Corona del Mar WE HAVE 25 OF THE BE~T LISTINGS IN TOWN lASTllUff thsl:dy pitnled & ready for unmecbat.e occupa o cy. Spacious 3 bdrm home with l.arite family rm . kit c he n w ilh !>epardte eating area. formal d.uung area. ovt-r -;1zed gara1e & much. m uch more S264 ,000. Crt.'at 1ve f1na nc10 K available \ l>I\ I llJll t1f II Jr hor lrn 1 ·•I mi nl < ·., Redhill~ Realty I 1J 1l l<l'Jll \ <ll fa l' t.IJ7JOC •.. • •ot ,.,., to IH ll •• UDO'SMOST SftCT ACULAI VIEW 9'H U.do Park Dr . 8th fl oor condo. 24 If r secunty. Call for app'l 4 IOR.M RANCH STYLE HOME Lar~ lot. S4600 down Wal.long dJ,tance to all K11oots. pane and maJOr i.hoppmg cent.en. tiood ~ble loan. g<;( m· ~~ ~ per mo. C.JI 714-~bi _MES_A_VB_D_E -[ ~ 11111 ~ Bdrms or 4 "4 den . immacula t e 2 s tory DB.UXIDUPLEX bomew1lba1Jtbe exlra!> This Ill a pride or Garaee door opener. ownershlp duplex local water sort eo e r , de ed m Onulg.e. Both uruts coral.or wall covenngs nave 3 lrg 8drms and 2 Call for app t . $168,* Ba. a double garage Ii a 673-31£1 675-4777 e11e.s ti.Ce paUO [or enteruin- associated &D (,flif"'l Qf" ·-:.os J '· ~ ,.. l J t r • • ~ llEAM HOllE 11\&. Su bout au olf ers Our aeUer la fieaible A.sbng SlS0.000 BALBOA ISLAND REALTY 67W100 1-...+ZhlO P..r'fllOOM A dcoconlor'a dream. no + WAlllLIMG expense spared here' 4 Bdrm Formal duung POOi.AVA Accented thruoul v.ilh S89.~. Laree mas ter s p a n 1 s h t 1 I e bdrm ... u w1t.b wallr·ln P rofe ss 1 on a I I y closets. New cerpets. landlcaped too' Pnme private paUo. Aasume Newport locauoa One ~ 111terat.. SoMO per year borne warranty ~~~.,, , • .,.,. Just SZ70.0C»-f ee land You'll love It ' Call 1 ~ lff!'illl ,~!.100,. "' ~, •I•. I ~ =! j l ~HftlHI =~ . MEWPOIT IL\CH TOWHHOME $157.000 Pnvate cnlr) into this :1 Bdrm. wood bPamed caU'l.11.ral ce1llnJ? ho ml'. Sll.'p :;aver kJlcht>n opens lo~ area and patio Oot.e to pool. lh5th a:. Newport Bea c h . 3 bdnns ti.I fl. f rootage on w.it.er. Owner needs fast !.li lt>. Willing t o be negotiabk'. call for de· w.ls. 641>-7171 •• *. ., • 11' I ... ' , 'I WUTO WATEI TaMS Ult,000. SubmH on t.erma DUPLEX: J8r lba up, 281' 2ba down. Mil •a. or Notm. --Ot'evet -.t2101 C:.-.. Mw tOJJ ....................... JJMNE TERAACE·aBr, Z8a. new lulchen. cpt.s. ••• P9int. V.I)' aharp bome, Jmpeecably de· • coraced w/MW land.leap. 11\1 " auto 1prinklera. IDln, AMwn.able ~r I a,t.MUOllO, 844-t981 OVEREXTENDED! MUST SACRIFICE CAMEO HIGHJ..ANDS HOME . PRI CEf> BELOW TIU: MARKET: TERMS 111AT BANKS CAN'T MATCH. OAR· RELLP~H. OWNER/ AGT, 63J.l.266 PR.IMEOCEAH AHDIAYVIEW Harbor VJ.w Hils DX> i.q.ft ol cu.stomued tome 4 Bdrm, Fam Rm, den, game or pool room and lofted room. (lends a 360 deg. v 1e w > ! Pool. !.pa, ~leganl landscap· ing. Only $435,000 Good financrng. Marilyn Hodges, agt. 67~or 7~MM9!1 HAJtlOR VIEW HIUS S80.000 down. balance finaoced at 12 5r;. A!k 1ng $249.500 T his 4 lidrm, Fam Hm . formal dul1ng rm, 2 fplc home olfers vtewol hills & m~ CaU DCJrTIE VAL ENTIN E 640-0997 or 675-6000 OWNER/AGENT C::-.Mno 1024 .......•.......••..•.•. HODOWH 1bas 3 Bdrm 2 ti.lb bome featurea: hardwood noon.~ roof and latp yanl Ownen &llll· lom. Priced to aeU al oa· ly $89. 7SO. Phone 540-1151 ~, -HERITAGE . • REALTORS S7500DOWN O.W.C. J bedrooms, near !be OCIMD. No quaill:Yill£ Fa1111ly rm. fireplace. Call anytime . Act . S.J-0800 0.--~=••! Spall g,ool &Slidr, .._ 95/10/o Loan 9.art your lan relaiu.og bf your pool! Dynamic 3 bedroom falD.lly home complete with eutin~ area. family room and custom walJpaper Pat.10 area. garage opener Tatu> ovf'r low intt>rest loon' Sl09,950. BK R. Call 54().1720 759-1501 , ., •. ,, , • :.urn.able loan Jnd owner [ . . .1 ~P fm.m t'e. 1 .ill TARBEU. -· Real Est.ate ~·ll!'lt~ .... ... ~ . -ot _____ [~- WATBRlONT 40'10ATSUP SZJS.W>. Beautifully de twaled thruoul. Best localloo on lbc lSland. INT'Eln' A.IHERS DBJGHT WA TERFROHT Older. charming bayfront home f eaturing 60' of fronta g e . 5 bedrooms. Maid's quarters. 4 car gar age. Pier and slip accommodate large boat. Terms available t o qualified buyer. Sl.500.000. IN Nl/lWPORTCENTER • 644~060 '=::.' s~~~~-£t,~s· -----..... .., QA'f L POUAlf •1...-.oe ........ t:J llw '-~ -dt be-low tO fotwt ._ ~ _... I METNOB I' I I' I I r-.-T_Ol""'P-.-L _Irr-ti ~ . I I I I' . , .... .... I ~t ' HEMIC . C I I* I I ~nOf•aa I• now being . • • • • l•~Md tGf 1"9 '~ blok ' f 1 S N U E I llom9. II'• o.ll«t 1 --. ...... 1,;....;..1--1-r-11"'-1 • ~'= ~ ~ ~ .._ ............................ ..-. -'°" ....., .._ ..p ,.... s it.low. • NINI NUMMltD LHTllS IN 1• r I* r r r 1 !KUf$9W•lfS ! _ . . . _ . • G[r!;;\ lfTlllS TO I I I J-1 I I I SCl>MUTI lJ ...... a 1"1c..._ UOO OPBATION FACELIFT Grab your pamt brush 1 Bnng imaR1nal1on for Uus 3 Bdnn + fa mily room. Newport Beat'h home. Lots oC space for RV or boat Owner will carry moat ol lbe fi.nanc · 1ng Try 25' c dowo . $167.500. Call 6n85SO Art~J.Cal~~,6_?, .._,.a.ct 1006 ....................... CHAIMING HOME Unusua l -remode led Ind renovated 3Br home llli.s 'uper Mesa Verde ranuly bome features. huge family r oom , beawful palJO &r pool, and master SI.ate With S il· t 10~ r oo m . A s kin~ $149,950 1-'or more info call S4(). l l.5 l pba 2 Bdrm apt. Largl• Jo,~ ''I J • H \ •1..w_, I 1 , ' f' "1vely f"OOCDS, mstr bath I~ HMM ~::::::; OAKGL&t Distinctive n e w 2 bedroom, 2\.'J ba COO· dooUiwm. 118.990. P EN I N S U L A __ ,_7s._l_l_l _I --2Sl.8EklenAve,C.M. 6'U7M POINT 144 S. Ba1 front. By, _______ _ ~ $330.000 ownen. Outataading 1--------· O!fner' 1'ilJ carry financ· view location. Older 2· ATTIMT10N ing. No qualifJlng to ~~err~; ~!~: ••DPS: buyer. Unbelievable 3 ..,_,_ 29'1. dowL Call IMYISTC>aS Bdrm. 2 story home. ~ Elltside older bome on RIC'h parque t floors, (714 )538-2741, ( 714 ) larle R-2 comer lot. City Mabopny wood bunted mtm. <m>351.a1111 approved duplex plant ceilings, tot a lly re -WOULDYOU lnclllded ln purchase modeled thruout. Just .. -. t9UW.'? ..,..._.! w 't t t ..... u•••.cnr. price. Aatia& $87,500. _, on as WlUJ Abomeon8alboalaland JIU-ao ~tment to t.his price ., tttms. Call -.caU~U51 646-7171 b SIS1,.a00. Small tum· Ol'fN '"<I •,, s ll)N •ON N<I' ol·the-Cenlu.r'7 eotta1e I• IMI rrt~~~~I~~~~~~~~ · • HERITAGE OCIAMVllW! MOW $174,500! SECURITY BLDG . Ubt•dehue penthouse • 2 bdnm.. 2 ti.U., f~ .. decll: + communlty amm1t.lf9 • wlll lnde • fln.aaee • 1.... option wl&bMOODI ..... ..,....,. ••. ,. •671-7060• . REALTORS bachelor pad. Bit. In i--------rDcrowa'le • smut t>tt. S Y C A M 0 I I in refrig. Knotty plne '-JI -.. celllnt • kitc hen ....,... CllbDD. ~, ~MIW f:rplc. m..areec paitina. ....._, larll a bd. 2~ amall yard w /wblte ba. Quallt1 towabome P'dllt ~ Xlnt. bQY cum.. Oal;y 4 available, for •IQIJ• peraoo who flam si-.-. MIO Santa ..aa to lift cm Bal~ .WAw.l&MTl4. talud bet cao't pay ~~~~~~~~ D00,000 to ..... Call far awt: tTMm. Prloc. only pleeae . By ~~~~~~, ... ,.,,. ' ..... -~-- t f 8J4 OM.V....0T Stl. ... DOWM MO 9UA&Jllti te Neer~•Wnu. llle.,lrpk ... m..smar. Priodpjala Only SALE OR TRADE 3 BR. J Ba fixer. 115.000 ...... ............ i-. .._, r.P. reow ·-............... ,. .. ••• 0..1..a. '1D.-a lllCV'f1ft owe l .. T.D. SIAQWHOMI l~'Jt ~ Jbr.2 ba, •trwlfll/ll.---. ~ hrdwd flu 6 F /P . oearby. Up1raded w /DltW paper. tile. • F..astlide. SW.GOO. Ap, ~ 2 \Md brick &cMm. tlnp&ac.. ~· walll:·la IAS1'Sl>I cloHh, cov d. brlelt M"M f tlf:'-AL •... patio. Profe11lonalb ~ .... ..-~-...... laadaeaped. Aell:ln t l .._. I '!J ....._ szao.ooo. owe w 1su1n. F/P $97,500 deal down. M7.a788 Kl· AA.La llAl.n ••.woc. 546-0814 O.W.C.AT 121/1% ll'DADELMAR A larwe :kly tbr, den, (D-()waer) a.. Sll0,000. Prine. 00• u3 ly.SD-1811 lmmac. 3 br z ba, ... ·--------hea&ed pooUlJ0,000. 212'7 &>Ila r..+nart. Brand FrllOds LD. 5t&-m3 aew. llode1 28. Auwne *** er...a..-..r .. Babb Costallaa You are tbe winner ol lar9' 12'4~ lat. Owner .,,-. A81ume SW~ loan. Walk to beach s br 2 ba by owner. SIZl.500. ~ t'M> free Uckets ($10.00 l•-------value). to So. c.1t. II T1I SAND C11J• ltJ ....-ncmt Ocean view r.-. a..ic condo. l ~ a kind. Only Ai>r!l36th S27S,000 wJ20~ down. Los caballeros CYNC at 10%. Racquet Ir Sports Club 114. 541-0800 Fountain Valley ·~~~~~~~~ nctets may be claimed I - VN:All'r llUIT la.I.. .._. OIW • DM.atW ..._. AM.• ..... bl• lo&• al 10 II~ · l'l,..;am-.uon,muy .,.. c e:m.aoo Aak tar~ Pull GMf" '-....-'"" ICMt ........ ~., ........... . Lt~...OOWS a.... a.an. Really b prcul to Jl"IMl1l lhele view hoinH 1ltuated ==~" '71-7112 OCEANFRONT New modular type bomel, pvt. community. 2 bdll, at hr security. 1ub .1ett ln1 OK . (nt)&..3816. ~ICllar Lot ;ater view lot Im· iroved-10.000 + sq. n. WJdlng pad. 1 lot off oceanfront. South Laguna. $4SO,OO O 7M~ Stl&or)' VIEW home, lra la&. walk to beacQ. As· sumable $170,000 11~. 3br, 3ba, den, boous rm, 2 a&ndecb, new carpet. inl " fln . .BY Owner 12te,OOO. l·S2S-1819 or 9llMSC7 STORKS ARRIVING MU>T SEU. BEFORE M'S TOO LATE. 2 bed, den, 5 yrs old, white water view, Sl89,500 C1'WC. Darrt!ll Pash, Agt, 63J.l.3116. by calling 642·se78, ext. Z12.. ..... , .. , -1042 ...,_Migllll 1052 *** ....................... ... •...•.•............. 4.Br, 28a. $105,000, RV 8<'· ~. flex terms aU off'$ con sidr, ownr /agt. 549-4008 CUSTOM WATERFRONT 101 ft on water Lge dock, t 1h Br, 4'Aaba on a point w/pool $700,000. Call --------i Nancy Agl. 11C/8'6-f.Q MESA HEIGHTS TOW.llOMES or 213/582-2813 1 04~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Ir 3 Bdrms , all amenities. Priced from Northwood /Canyon 118.SQO <nek. Plan IV, 4 Br, 3Ba, I Oo/o DOWN ~pie. Teaa.ia, pool. actOGLE.lt2·9580 AePmahle loan. Seller ~~~~~~~I will carry 2n111 trust deed. -Lease/option. MESSY MANSIOH Attention! First time ~ or investor. Will· mg to work? Pamt & lots d elbow gre~ would t.ramfonn this 3 Bdrm ramily home into • GREAT PLACE TO UVE. Super area. Won 't last! 66-0303 FORESTE OLSON ~,,, n• ~ ' "'"" A SSUMAILE LM 91/40/o 2Br. 2YIBa Condo. security, vrt lane, up- grades & bltm. Close to bcb&fwy. DISIEALTY 673-6210 7SIMJM8 4BEDIOOM JRl.lEVEL BeaWfuJ Yale in CoUege Park. Ideally located on cul-<le-sac. Features in· elude hardwood floors, cerUal air and electric garage door opener. AS· SUMABLE 1st and 2Dd Joans. Call for details. e--fU~NCH IH /\L fY ~)~ 1 /000 ._ 9¥.c'Yo Lo. Spcalt& 9 POOL G<qeoua 2 story home with 4 bedrooms and an entertainer's dream of an interior. Sunken liv · --------1 in& room. formal dining, --------•I 2Va baths, famlJJ room and cracklloi fl.Nplace. R-3 tMPr llGTS AREA Lovely 2 Bdrm cottage. Only $102,900. Call ~ OPEN HOU<;f Rf Al TY / AtJN 2550 sq.fl. ~livinc sp9Cle. Sl.11,000, grab it! BKll Call 5159-MSl Tllilll81. -· ••CONTIACT Of SALE Call for detail.I about how tbl1 method of IU'Chale wW allow you to ASSUME tbe ·~~ MESA ¥llDI flSIO . loan on llU e:r.citiq 2 3BR Z8c. ... Jopt.? S195 ~~oD~ _mo._112t __ .-._ ... __ 1272 ___ , BRIDGE ESTATES .. $11.00IDOWM 111la .._U.itt Aakinl FODOltO HGTS Graoemoot model, 2700 sq ft, t Br3 Ba. ~.000. 13% ant By Owner 64C~9 New Foxboro view home 4 br, 3500 sq. ft For creativ e solution:.. 6M-5(i88 eves. ... wpart IHdt '069 ....................... ..wl'OlrT + pool szn.ooo Beautiful fmly home complete w /drama tit' POOL & SPA. Room for tx>at & RV. City Ligbt.s view ! Recently r e - noie)ed Fa.ot.astlc loca· Uan. 646-771 1 BIG CANYON Spectacular golf course estate. 6000 sq. ft. ' to 6 Bdnm, s"°" baths. Pool andspa. $1,295,000. DI STAINES CO. 673-7761 UDO ISLAND CUSTOM Abeolutely beauuruJ " e.xdtin& new Lido Island tist.ing. Dramatic entry. Exquisitely designed " wefl located. Lvly t bdrm, fmly bome ready for YQ&lr llJtertainina. 646-77 1 I -Walkt!r 1; lee LIDOISLI J.Sly. eart1 Calif. a BR. dllD. Iba., liv. rm. w/fpl, 6 beamed cell. Cozy patio. Walk to beach; club • teoni1 facil. SS15,0llO. Call MISSION REALTY tllM-0731 ~ b1i11 lit TD on SMT,• TrJ ~down. this ....ulm ., Bdrm 3 -~-•_;..• bome.-=14;........s _;:1_• ... ~-·-· 1r~~I a.s-~ ~ .,_,... IOl6 wltb Spectacular view. _ .. _............ 551_... A9imeble lolm. Call for -irtXJCAN ASSUllETlllS * ftWJ,lntM dlUlls. Sfed~.!.u, COMt _$3_1. __ -.. -..... ---• *Cot~ Realty wtutewater vie•• 10 ,... 09W' _..... coe-& Investment 1llt&b dl9 2 bedlloom eoo-ns ~ ... I '*-+Is 640-5777 =-UALDTATS ~n;;:-:o:::~ .ma =-=-=-= 1--... ~----· r '* Ytllr IOJ4 • eh1bliloaH. Slllort 11•1111111111•••••••••• •C?'OW ct.sir.ct. Ast. ._ '""-"-' .... 1111·1'11 ttlltMlt._"-1 'Inda ,._ old lltlft lar a.a.a m..,..: .. a care 3 ood1 i .. ........... _ ·----1.a new I .. • '• a ---'" ·-----..--.c1mcea-.. -·· ..-IQ fQCll. o st10 ......... 1 , ... .... ... .-.htll ... : Clllllllllm ...... ....... ~.::r.-;; .;~· ~ -- ~ ....... ....................... ~ \\itlkt:r 1; l t:t! Qlfll .. COSTA..-. I'll 0 Ip MM -·--'*wide 1171 W .... , llDTAJ.. lllllhH•-••••••HH ....... va ~• ' dbl wide, lo~ rea.t. INCOM.&PROPPTV 8cotudale Arlaona. 1 a '11 .... Priced tromocr.: ... •1 11-•-........ T bdrm Co11do '32 000 .. ~ hcd 1....S 4 ~~···~::.~: t~C: _... __ ., y,. eqatty WUI 'consider 1ara1u. ramlll .. "' klkhen. A .uper =-~':' ;:':':,t;r~ trade fol' So. Orao1• ==-~~.;:J. · ......... ~ Couty 1u:opJUlf ..-rl.Alll •I• r-.... --------. CG)N7-1JT7. • , a Mlllllt"-9 t U1lh/Co1ta Mna. ............ P !1luY.., JJH. ·, 972-&4 -.ooo. aabJeet to 1oa1. -_ ............... . =----2_1 __ .... .-..i~01ta-t111 • • a 11 -21H 1w11a; liit tieei~ ... ·-.. •••••••• .. ••• • • • e ia I • d • • • a e . N I c e'" ....... ZBr, ma. Xtra r~E lfy Lai.a• Nlfu•I ...... tlbuod. ..,,mq'. 1111111 ,_, ~ ec;ner ........ ., .__,_ T? 9D-2M1 ~ . . I =:ca. .. .=: owe._,,..,_..,, ..._.evee. tkAt'a .... J240 " ..,. • -* oene. .... 1o ........ --··········-..-. ..... Au loc•· 'tf J d 2'00 llOIUSrC>ll UNT ... ~ ..wrOIT IXICUTIVI <>woer will be.Ip &an~. Qitm 4 bt, w/tQ fmlY rm. p.an:Dllt kilcben 6 * pcd. Perfect for en· t81.aminl. Call DOW ! 54S.9491 ~ Walker & lee Real Estate MEWPOIT · CUSTOM $119,500 Ow••r ....... ~ 1 breoodo with ocean view from ...... '121.000. ...... KtlllDedy ~ Amia lfortaod. exclwuve a1ent. 91S·0800 or ..... VlllA BAI.BOA ar. fimndoe. assume lO W~ loans. 1 & Z bedrooms, ocean and bl)' views, owner will help ranaoce ,..._eta.rt at $1.ZS,000. Mat.low-Kennedy Corp. Anna Moriaod. exchaive a1ent. tU-0800 or 831-0ll& This euiLlq 3 bdrm fm· ly home ls an enter· I~~~~~~~~~ lainer's deli&bt w /uni· quellvab11lty. FEE LAND. Sparkliof POOL. Pncedtosell fut. 759-1501 (~IW11i!§iiji§j Real Esatale *** F.H.s.ett 230 Oraoae St Newport Beach You ~ the winner of two free uckets ($10.00 valae>. to So.C.af. c.w.tty T....n Clcnak Apc1128tb Loa Caballeros Rat-queUs Sports Club Hane property. back bay. "°" acre, z boulea, at.al.la. SllS,000. Owner w1H carry al 10%. 7Sl-2919 ...... c"1 •·-1011 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lACHORSEESTATE t.100 sq. ft. &l.ngle story high quality <'Ultom home Pano. view of Capo. Vly. Mstr swt~ w (rplc. lge F·R, 3i,., ba. 800 s q . ft . g a r a g e sm.ooo. DaV\d Bourke, Rltr st&-9950 1010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Inv~ Spec1aJ' Newly redecorated 2 story home. 'l'enm aV11ll1 ble 113,500. BKR 751-.8967 or m.msext8'1 Yeltl..,...W.w Uaa.M .-Jl'l,da. .._ ................. a ar 4111'. Prtced trorrr ' __. IMtU •a._.. WOILOl.I. IBUYffOUSEBAT ..,.._ JUcd yard • rMld MDlide la lonly r 111 Su JQU C.plltr&oo. ~1111 950/0 •ar•1H. am H • Adwte. Sml pet. Bv ~~~.,.,,.~~~~~~ OPllAIUC!!TVALUE pleaH. Kida Ir pet' _ .... _..... , -. me eau-..Zllldl' ...__. _ _. _.. •No Fee 911-2'11. ,._,DO fee . W..or11e.-.28.-.2Ba 8 lWtl 8-1 Benwdlno ~~~ lnGl'O\'el Pm 1 Dbl New palmt. l-2Br, J.ZBr. ._, •ar LQ• a·.::V·ct · szo.ooo da. A.l.T.D . ~Party · •· ~. r . n.Jek e1crow. (7lt) ··-&000.~n. ~ ---------• Ocean1 i d•. n·w ........... 'ti~ .. "" ru Balboa Bhd. owe _ ............... . 3b&Ubr,2bli. Abo u · ,..__ ,.._.,..._ ~z Aintree.m. Trade multi ......... break eves> lit. year. -,.._-• un1t/real. 1·431·2280, Priadpa.la <n1Y m.t:JOO 157· 18'11-.1CM212 llll. Ocnfmt. Laiuna Bch, FantuUc H.B. Triplex 2'Br.Jiat tub, apace rent ll80K. Owner carried S& an Sll.000, owner ICdowa. Bt.Um.9300 amT 2 Oft a lot -.ooo. 18.000 'fl t I la dn. 0WC 1st TD, less fw S. I JOO tn.n tnt <n1Y peymaits. ••••••••••••••••••••••• C>-ner/aJl.~7307 c cW ....... ., 1600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MAltltaS MIU Prune commert'lal 10 ~ locaUoD w1t.b I u:n Its that can ~ used u of fices or apartments. - WATI.Rf'MONT HOMI.,!, REAL ESTATE 631-1400 llD mil.a. Houslon. Texas. Aa.lme low tm.ere.t rate mi a l:i/K CIJ'St year. !¥1 tn, tbereatler. 4. 7 a 11'<>11• Income. Owner must sell. N~ rut escrow 13 Zmallion. 1be lcenhower Co. ClZ1 Westerl.y Pt .. Ste. JD1, Npt. Bdl. • ..., 4ll)O Woodway. &e. 750, lioul&on. Teua, 77057 Elhmnat.e the middle man. Call our Newport Bea c h offi ce . C71C)ID.t990 •JUST USTB> • 2Z UN'ITS, a.1J 2Br. 'ZBa w AC. an 1 acre + , 2 yrs new. 11ro11 In com e Sl00,000 • low rent• Pnme loc of Garde n Grove XLNT TERMS . l290.000 dn SI ,0$0,000 Pran only Bkr Les Bllnlbart (714 )~7S ________ , ---~--- *** M.lad91:• 19l!IZl Occidental Ln. . ..... Hl.mt.intltOD Beach 3Br, pr, So ol hwy. New You are the winner o( CIJIS, ql.8et, DO peUI. ~-t~ free tickets ($10 00 _9'-_. _lllM _______ 1 value), to ~ul family home. 5 So. Ccilf. br,3ba,33DOsq ft. Laree C1h• lty 1ard. Loc ateo in T..nca.uic Spyalan. $2000 mo. Apri129th ~ Loi Caballero11 Racquet 6: Sport.a Club 1.Dvety Z bdrm. l ba. So. of Fountain Valley Hwy. fl.emodeled, used ndteU may be claimed bru:*.. beam clnp. t800 by calling SU.5178, ext. mo. Oa.11 ~. Alt'· Z12.. lowtyJ BR exec bome, in ____ •_•_• __ _ ~ Shorttltffs. 3 bt z ba, ram. rm .. fplc •. Formal d1n1n1. fplc . IOI. pmo. r9fn&. W I 0 iocld llC7"'5:5 LleSUDD mo. Refa, clean -------- 6:sec dep req'd. M.in l yr ~2bdnn,famrm& lse 302 Drift wood . den. <S12S mo >. Pl\190 "Jro-O'Wl8 CflJllS, 2 Ya ba. cedar 6.. glasa. 5 blb to ocean.· NQv.> Avatl lbf'. Zba, 2 CM Dbl car pvt &ar. fUllJ gar Ru1Uc Swdsh frp&c. mainl. yd. Adult.a, no l67S IUbmd Mo 83'1 ·06&6 Jld.'I. loqWtt at m 18th· • SL Tl4-lllMl331 1'°'0tml&ID Valley ndl~ may be rlauned by calling 642·5678, ext. Z12.. T_.. ~ ,..,,., 2000 1090 ...................... . JUST USTID CM <:NK; w TD at 11 i.,~ w ~ down oo cbo1c~ 2br hom e + newer ar. zt... Qiado. z car at· tacDed pr. W D. refng incl. Walk to bc h . SHSMo Call art S. r.B-0717. ~,5017 J244 ••• T1'E ULTIMATE IH B.EGAHC E Nestled 10 Newport Beach. Beautiful and warm. 2 sty with formal duung. Huge gourmet kitchen. professionally appraised. priced right. SZJZ.500.Call~ FORESTE OLSON ··~---- • •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ve hse in Tustin Hills. tack room. corral. RV 11pace, dbl garagt-. .wr. newly cpt.d & re modded. Wet bar. pool & jaCUJll OD ¥... at're Of land Asking $310.000. term!> rlexlble . Move m today. 6C2 9909 d y!t 5.59-~ eves. Wvul ' '•• 1091 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VA LOAN, 3BR1 BA. new J)9int m & out New cpts. 11. yard. m .500. 9721 Bolsa Ave. 8llMIOO -------Oll:r'Real ....... 290/o DOWN 0....-Wil Auist Pnvacy .tr secunty are yours behmd the eat.es ol BIS Canyon. You must see um high quality ex· ecwve bome. 3 Bedroom +~master s uite, rustic ram.aly room. 2 fireplaces. s parkling pcd & spa. Don't miss yourdwice for a BiJ Ca· nyon Qtate. Exclusively offered al 11525,000 . Tav:cM:lo&LM (7141all-24i50 11 1/.0/o AMAMCI~ 3 Br, 2IJe bome. St411S to bch. $227 ,000. Only S35,000 down. Day• sacot. eves 631·7!p P1MMSU1.A POIHT &comtnact or tear dn. !l.eps to. ocean or bay. SZ35.<XX>. l:IOLl.lS WOOD. RL TR. ~6 Newport Terrace view concto; 2 BR. 2YI ba., pool " sp9 location. F\nished pedo,, beautilllllJ furn. Jove1tor '1 dream I $128,900. Sta-2170 or &MM Mr. KelMy Dlt dn. to ...... 1 ! No qualifying. Le 5 bd. prof. kllcp'd. Prln. ~. Al&. 131-12111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1100 ....................... MEWPOU IEACH 1977 Fuqua dbl wide. 28r, 2Ba, frplc. garden lub. island kitchen. Won't.Last! Call Tocby! TortoiM ......... 972--8421 •FllESPACE RIHT• Doub&e wide in popular We1tmin1ter Park . Priced for quic.k 1aJe at S24.500. WUI mclude 3 r1¥lllthl free spat'e rent Hurry ! Won 't last ! <sa::IMI) -..it •EXCITING• L'1'1ety= ~ded Villa Ws Home, 20x80, ,._ 5 ltAr park. corner lat w/larla pabO area. Air cood-onl)' S27 ,500. (JK51111) AMIPetP_. 8eaaUful 1l70 Untveru.l 3'a48, 2Br , 2Ba. new Jlllia&. .., carpet. Se.Uer will carry balance at ,... uoaabl• rat.e of inl. (lllJD3) cussec MOm.IHOMI was 2'10I Rartlcr. Sta zot.A Qasslfled Ads. :rour oue-1~~~14N~~tl~7~~ stop lbDpplna center. I ~ i·-·--:;:_...,. .,,,,,,_.,,_, __ ,,,,,_,_, __ ,,_,,_,,,.,,, ..... Mol I .. <. ~ i I I DOING BUSINESS ·! UNDER A FICTITIOUS NAME? DAILY PILOT ~-----,-........ -_... ............. _.,,,_. ---~ . - 44 UNITS HPSTa.JCAL OfftCE ILDGS. Ill downtown Santa Ana redt>velopment Jrta MZ>. IXXI Of' b8t ofr o w l at only 10' < Ult. w 29<,. dn. Call d.lrect or collect anytune-at hrs. WOti.D U. 556-1111 ,-.11uwcn PRUIE EASTSIDE, CM Z 8drms each. 1llE ST ARN ES CO. 673-'TlSl swetSHAJtr 13-Z br townbou5es. 3 yrs ok1. cent.er ol C M Trad~ ok owe 1ol 2·,.. ist w 2 9 ·~ d o w n . Sl,100.0001 Make offer. 0wnr A# ( 7 lt 1642-966Ci * * * VdMortoa Z!IOOl Via Portola Lagwi;a Niguel You arT the wumer of two free Ucket.s ($10.00 value), to So.~. C1h•rtty T...na..uk April ab LOI Caballerol Racquet 6 Sports Club P'Oldain Valley 'ncbta may be claimed by calllog 642·51'71. ext. %72. *** I UMTSc.M. Near new. 2 br. 2 ba w /fr1llc:I. ,.,..,.., TSL lnvstmta M2· 1803 FOulPLD {Wy 1 left ! Good Costa Mesa k>caUoo. 3 Br Z Ba. ()wner will CarTY at 103 Ill(' ye.an. ~000 down. Jl\all price D05.000. Uolta besoc upcl"8ded and are Mly~ Yearbin· aime l20.000 per Nkl· lng. Tenants pay alilities. NUX Good Santa Ana location. AU 1 er. Owner wm CST)' .. /Zl'li down. 107o lnlerest. LoU ~ 1penda· ble. f\1.11 price Sz.49,000 16UMITS D'*lent Coeta Meaa k>eatklt On.If 1 yean old. S.tmm1n1 pool. Prtde d onsablp. Full price 915.000. ltlNTS Oo1&a ..-... owe witJa Ml down. hU prlc• '800,000. 1b1a property .. ep:ndable . 31 UMTS Pride of OWHrtlalp . Some •Dlh Iii••• flr~laces. S acelleat N A m locatJca, ODtJ Mi down. Owner will <917 ba&MCI 4 ,..,.., .......... ,,.,... =~~~····· 4?': f!~W~ .................. -·· Olclt lhr7. NB ....... °""'....., duplex Pnc:ed lo sell Uan"t r .ot Bkr. ~ llUMITS COSTA MESA I 38 acres. part Like '>~l tmg_ JllSt reUJned lo k 3 fCI' 2't cm«bt D Bourke-, RJ.tr. 546-9950 ---- Newer multi ten 10 dtatnal. Low interest 6uottai a va ti. S71M. 7 UO n Bour1te. ru tr. ~9'J6() LlllfwS. 2ZOO 1-3LOT Prune Co8t.a M tsa lot'auon on Baker Sl for apartmmL'> or condol.. ~ ... r ~ padu1ge a\;ulable (_' J l I I 11 r Ir'' t Tl"rm-. a\iul.1hl•· RCTaylorCo ' '-l~l \ t"()() 2 Br 2 ea. zi,., blk.s to b~ . ..ch , ao g aral(e Adu!~ S700 A gt Ca II 3224 •••........•.•••....•.. KJOS /PfTS O« EASTSIDE Z BR. ~ Gar 6fDCd yard 5CZ· 2510 OT 646-C8C8 2 Br. I ba, niC"e paUo, &•raae. adulu ooly. Goad loctition ~ l!Mc. home. Oceaa. Dile W!W 48r. 2 .... ba. famll:t • aft rm RV area $7'961 m o Dys 52t·U l7 , e v e;.n lW HOMES f"OR R E:'IT 3 or -4br. Pn c-ed from tm-1495. F'bt'd yard 6: 1ara1es Fa m 1l1es please. Kids & pets w.klaaw Call 964 z:5ie6 oc ~297L A&f., DO f~. FIREPLACE. HUGE 3 Bdrm. 2 bath bome. S ec.-luded and ••rJ pnvate. Mesa Verde, dale to Tewm.kJe acbool. Only m>1Mo.. AU for an Norton. Ad· ss..7TT7 TWNBS&SCJD MO. Larae Jot lD excellent JBr, 2~ ft]>k, ad11s .,._ Acrou from Hum-only, no pets, 19'0 ....._ 11art1or. wo.ooo. w.n.ee. * ..s .-GMS lllagnlftcant 0ttanfroot Building Site. Tltrea Al'cb Bay. So Laguna. Secarit)' eadave over· loob e•qui1ile cov•. Ideal Ume to build while ql&aliU-arebitectuna, corUactol'I fs materials are 1vall. SSH.000. CourtelJ le) s..-era. Quall fled bilio'• rs oa ly please. (213) 629-1300. .~..,. ~ 117.SO. Ocean view la& fl• UPr'Oved plaoa far tl1·li1...tfbome. Walk· IQI d6ltance to Dana Pt. lllrtJar.Owner.G-181t t' '•o.wt. ..... 2400 . ..................... . . -.. . -.. 3 l*uL 8raDd new. Te. sis • 1wlmJD1D.I. 1l50 111G. WlmNdan VU.tqe. -.s;z'74. Pbol home. 3 br. 2 bli, encl dbl garqie. Mesa Verda. '100. mo. (CAD fw1mll) ..,.... .,... • wtnda. 1::115 MONTll 22113 PaCJfic. 2br, oew p.mt. Cflll. rD-t9ZI I &llCllOGlll. I bath condo. ~, .... Sllper Aoc:aUoll. -mo. KEYMMC77. ~ 1m. Dellne SBr " FllD nn. 2"-•· rrp1c. maowate, wl dbl <'ar pr, A-1 Oond..1567 &Iden Ave. Toeee call m.50l8 I Br, 1 ba, clean, small dli)d ok. No pets. M50. + .:urity. 19154 8 .. .,... Pt---. ....................... 2 bdrm. Z story l 'w'a ba CAllldo lD ''Tbe Lakes" X1m. k>c. Beaut. decorat- ld Brand new. Ref. re- Ql.ared. No pet&. $575 mo. 567-JD> 3 Br. 2 ba. 2 car gar. (rplc. nice upgrades, dsbwhr, stove S6n mo lse. Ava.ti Apr 5th 14102 ~Court. localed 1n The Colony. 75o2· 1282 9 to 5 M£m lhru f'rL 3 Br. 2 ba. 2'Cal' gar, frplc, SU>\'e, d.lsbwr, study lD lllllltr' bdraL 91$ mo. t.M: 21 Almand n.. lo Univ. Pk. 'JS2-128:t 9 to 5, fllon thru FrL Avail. Apr. Dh. Woodbridge Coodo. 2 BR, pmo, lndry rm Comm pool, etc. SSOO mo. s.8-9676 C Br,3ba, 2car gar. frpk. lo! !am rm & wet bar, retreat &n mslr bdrm. DICle ~. $8!IO mo. l1e.. 9 ~Y. Northwood.. 7SH2112 9 to 5. Mon th ru f\oi. Avatl. Apr. 20th llNTA.LS 3BB.,2bL ...... m>-7st 3 BB., 2~ ba. .••..•.. 17$6 t BR.3bL .......... IBSO 4 BA. 2~ ba. POOL Nwpuat 8"d. -75 3 er. 2 be.. 2 car car. flPk:. bmal diD rm. ......,._ U75 mo. lie. 4J Sycamore Creek. n.tJsock. avail. JWM lit. 'JS2..121Z I to S, Moo thnaFri. .. Rancho San Joaqain ~2Br.+ den, 2" BL ldltll1 upCndec).. • poal, .... dace k)c. Nr temia, toll. ms. ca u ....... wtnde. ---._,,,.- ' ... -· i Lewi-..._. 32U ....................... ~a.3br, 2~ be. beach. pool, I.en· NS. SiO. 831-167&. .... Ylefo 3267 ....................... UDO ISL&. ~ Ilk• .... ..,... ,.... Bay. f'r••k d•eor e1d ...... I Bdrm.. Iba _. ._ d canmud,y (~ "1S'l00. ..... OC&AHP'llONT l Bdrm dall ..._, t\alb' tum, II• ,,..-d. ~ ptiUo, q ulot llOO molM Wlllerfnmt l:ioaMt, lftc tll-1400 B&\tmFUL 4 br. cmr Blwrs3br.2'r'lba, lot. 2 ba, ram. rm .. bit (}Pian. Oranee crpt ms, 4Dcl. yard. K.uis OK 1125Mo. 7se.9521 ....................... c:...... J7J4 ........................ MISCA5'TAJ f\lm. l br ~ S100 6 l&P. l::ocl aar Adulta1, no pda. 2110 Newport 81, ~ betwn 8·30 & ~ prn STl.INNING Ira lbr 1rctn apt. Pool • rec area D5Mo now 18 St l Br t.raller. $175 4' up + S«'Unty, no children or does. 84.2-91i.l. C45ADEOIO ALL UTILITIES PAID Avail. 4/lS. $675 mo •·--------83l·al34''93-6751 ,- Compare before you rent Custom design features : Pool, BBQ cov'rd garage. n e ..: THE IWffS furniture, ~ urrounded with plush landscapmg l lch&, 2 ballla, I· Adult llvin& at 1lJi bes t fltf ...... pool .... Nopets. H11.,.....och 3269 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 bdrm. ID the Bluffs l Bdrm rW'n.ISbed $385 Near-shopping• schools. ~ Ir ..... $69 5. 3115 W. Wilson, 642-1971 • CallM>-5274 .... 640-55'0 1~~~~~~~~1 ........ -•odt 3740 NO FEE! AIJt. • Condo ••••••••••••••••••••••• rentals. Villa Rentals Bea.Wful end unit condo HJ's FIMIST 6'7S-4812 Bkr. in North Blulf s 3 BR, 21/'J Spa.rush Estate Li vino! ba. $850. 644·9080 Ask for " BIG CANYON Bordeaux u...... I Beautiful J>aJ1c·like sur .__e, e_ave m_essage d . T Home. French Cntry roun angs. erraced kitchen, au a menities, S..OAM 3280 pool. Sunken gas bbq, Sl475Mo. Brier. 837--0666 ••••••••••••••••••••••• sparkling fountains S.AHt.a.3Br.lba. Sparaou s r ooms 0...... &ec. Ho.w "'50/mo. Separate dinin g a re a Bty view, 3 br, den, 4 ba, 752·6752 Walk-in closets, home-0•""·-like kitchen & cabinets ;;;;i: sq. ft. $USO W.sta•4fff 3298 '!antelkr.to Huntington .....•....•............ ~ Bi& Canyon Townbome •2 Br, yard, garage, util 1 Bedroom furn $405 for lease. Spacious 3br pd $42S. No pets . 2Bedroomfum$485 wtcommunity pool, s pa 759-0217; 641-1460 Adults. no pets. &-l.lllai&. Security gate. Utilities Free! WMo 673-2'7l7 Cawt:: d dmaas . Allaaishd 3400 LAQUTNTA H..ERMOSE ENJOY OCEAN VU & ••••••••••••••••••••••• 16211 Parltsade Ln, l bl.k view Fashion Island ,AHOltAMIC ~acb,3 blb S.of from this charming 3Br VIEW 8'7-5'41 home W/frml dinJog rm Condo on 811 Canyon +wed>ar" sep fam rm. coif course, s uperbly l«,ated in sec. gated furn. 2 8rdm 2 Ba, pool, CIOGUD-w/teonls crts. telmis, secur. 2 space in· Pod & spa. By owner. door garage +storage. ...... t.odl 3741 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1600/mo. Aft 6 pm 557·9880or496-2608 759-~ • c...k d I LAGUNA BEACH MTR INN. Maid serv., color 1V. heated pool. Util. (714)494·5294. 98S No. Coast Hwy. ...... ~ ~hhrd •~.-' .,....._; 3 BR, 2 ba, 3425 D/W, range, frpl. Nr cfubbouse. '750. 673-9060 3 Bdrm. end unit, The Blutrs. Lease or leaie/opt. tellO Mo. All. -9S78 Ocean view, top rental loc. Dix crnr urut 2br . 2ba, new crpls, frpk Common area inclds pool, sauna. gym, b1Uard rm. tntal sec bldg. C-102 S800Mo. Call J a net ~ BLUFFS: 3 BR . ram nn.. end urut. Pool. Lov· ely views! SlOOO Month. IW' 844-0134 CONDO. Nr Hoag. 2 BR , I 1'2ba, pool, jac .. Sauna, dbl gar W D. Avail May 1st. S625 1m o Dys 973-1255 , eves wkn d s 4.9'7·2180 4br, JM, Canal Frnt zn Canal Sl lOOMo. ~151 Seawind C.ondo, 2 Br. I '~ ba. 2 car gar, frp I<'. sauna, s pa , p oo l t65()/mo, 673-6610 Custom 3 Br. 2"'2 ba am mac. Npt Hts . 255 Palmer. m5'mo. Open Sat15un 1·5. Call 645-9466 aft5pm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Luxury studio. Free maid Newport Crest 3 br, 3 bJ. 2 serv. Color tv. SlOO wk. story, ocean view. S950 inc. utiJ ~2227 mo. Property House. 6G3850or642-1010. ties.,....._.. 17'9 ~ES J BHt\\11hme : t:: !:>tdl· DI l·,nd unit. ~000 mo :!BH+den 10 r 3RH 1 !',l'.i\.ll"\\ horn~ '.\ B I ll'l•an \IC\\ Exd •·•1mm SI 100 mu. 75~1700 Deluxe condo, 1 br, pool. tennis courts. s pa. S42S rm Avail now. Irvine. 840-2Ql9 alter 6 pm. --- 3 br J ba in NB, fplc , pool, rec center. Newport Terrace SS75. lst & last + ~ dep. 493·3:!80 or 4.94--8159 Huntmgton Harbour view 3 br, 2 ba Grea t locale S850mo.851·1651 Agt People who need People That's wbat the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY is all about ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• NO LEASE REQUIRED YEAR·ROUND FUN: Social Ac1tv1t1es 01· rect'lr • Free Sunday Brunch• BBQ s •Par· hes• Plus much more GREAT RECREATION: Tennis• Free Lessons (pro & pro shop)• 2 Health Oubs •Sauna• Hydromassage•Swim· ming • Driving Range BEAUTIRJL APART· MENTS: Singles, 1 & 2 Bedrooms·• f ur noshed & Unlurn1shed •Adult LJV1ng •No Perr. • Models Open daily 9 to 6 Oakwood Garden Apartments Newport Beach/No. 880 lf\11ne IOI 16Hll (714) 645 0550 N•wport Beach/So. 1700 16th St 10over at 161hl (714) 642·8170 l9*mapt ..,.~peMI. J 8dtD, I bet.ft tjJl. Adllla. o .. paid. IOlm. I .S 2 Br. bt\m, refri1, ~ Adw\I, no peu. -• mo. S41·06Qa hmt1)' 2 Br IMO. Pool 141 a er. z ba $375. Play· srounct.••• !Br l!ba. new, k ads ok. water & au tncl, near So Coaal Pl. S550 ....... lBr, 2ba new eoodo or So Coast Piasa. Pool & recmiUcm. all pd Ulll ex t'.$ eJee s.,w>. 760-1390 , 64M332 Newty decor 2:br, adlt.s No Pels. Encl patio. S37SMo 708 J ames St Apt. 8. By appt 9'79-4410 MEW ADULT Al'TS 2BR .• 2Ba. $450 Spacious apt.s near com plete shopping. Heat paid. Nopeta Spa. ~10..6D111ly 3118 est Wilson, C.M. 631.s.')83, 548-:MOll SI'UNNING lrg 2br. 2ba, ~ apt. Pool, rec area S365Mo. 710 W. 18th St S475 mo. Dix 2Br studio, frplc, DIW, yd area. encl garage, 2:167 Elden. To see call !rlS-5089 -- ------FOUR SEASONS APTS Couple, DO pets, 2 br, 1 .... ba twnhse. Pallo, pool $370 ~Joann 64.2-1602 3m Maple St. 2br. Adlts only. no pel.5. S350Mo S1SO dep + lst & last 548-fil.85 Mrs. Davis *2 Br. 2 ba, nr So. Cst Phua, S.A. WX!. No pets 7S9-021T; 641 1460 Twnbse 2br, l,,.,ba, pvt patio. Encl gar. D /W, adlta. No Pets. S37SMo dy 5t0-S446, eves 548·9084 3 Br, 2 bt condo. near So Ql8St J>taza. $111'75 inc all util. Guarded gate cxmm. Call H>-7174 2 Br. 1,,., ba 2 sty twnhm. $450/m o . C .11 . Call 657174 LARGE clean 3 BR 2 Bit, Plldo. pr. No peta. New cpta. MSO. lCMO A, Valen· cia. 56 71183 1 Br ground floor apt, compl. privacy w /lge paUo. Adults, no pets S350 mo + sec. & clean· ing fee. AvaiJ. Apr. 15th 64&0016 NEWPORT A'ARTMIMTS 1 Br $250 + utJI. AdulL-. only, no pe ts. N o waterbeds. 3'50Newport Blvd Costa Mesa *** tiih. T. E. s.left 2ll6WallaceAve. C.OSt.a Mesa You are the wmncr of lwo free tJckets !SlO 00 vaJueJ, to So.C~f. c.w.rity T_.Ctoslic Apnl26th Lo6 Caballeros Racquet & Sports Club Fountain Valley Ticket.s may be claimed by callmg 64.2-5678, ext 272. . .. . 3Br Duplex, garag ok, no pets. Sot 1940-A Pomona. ---- 1325 to SU>. 1&2 Br apt /· SPYGLASS 4 br, 21, ba. view. Grdnr incl. 640-0735 OWn/Bkr. For Classified Ad AcnON CaUa Daily Ptlot AD-VISOR ·~========~ townhse. laundry rm, patio/balcony, encl. gar, Blwfs coodo, bayfront! ~per 3 BR, 3 ba. $950 Agent 644-1133 .. 642-5678 ~~ ikav.f-ov ~otrer ~~? Lef l»'\ MlinCP Ye6par4 1ll ~OUf~. M-linet~ IF~ . 24-hrur~~~ .. 7~8~. You . moy request ~itter seMc:e Wher1 ploc1ng your od ... our Ad-Sitter '"number will appear in your Doily Pilot .od ... Ad-Sitter tokes your messages .. • you mll In at your convenience to get the respcJllSeS to your od ... this servlce la only $5 per week. for more infor11lotio11 and to place yoor od coll .6Q..s671 ~ wEHAVESUMM ER RENTALS WEEK OR MONTH associated IU!OKEllS-;JlJHl \>llS l Cll C., W loib •·O t>' t t l Sludio rum. UUl meld. S200Mo. 548-7368 Prestigwus exec retreat, hm2Br, 2Ba, bar, btfi un· restricted bay /ocn Catalina view, all am· mentUes inel'd, apa, ten· nis, jacuzzi. pool., min. 8 mo. Jse. 844-1582 ....................... Jl02 ....................... .....,. ' I fl Jl07 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oteaaft'oDt y .. r round, beeuUlul dowo1talrs ~ I br, 2 be, fully aqulpped ltlteben, ..,...., laundr7, Mlt. SLMlO +mil '7Mlf7, AUbltm. TSL Mgmt 642-1803 WIURYUVtHG i.n q\Aet adult compiex. Sp9cious bachelor fl l Br apta. Catbedral ceWng, gas Crpk, & d&bwhr. Pvt patioa, baclonies, pool, jacuai. No pets. From 1295 mo. Mesa P anes, BOHarla. SPMC 1 Bdrm. Nice area. near CoUe1e. Avail. S·1·80. S250 mo. Adults, DO peta. E\W .... l bdrm. fri1. On Bar k Bay, pool, private. $350 an Call MMJ..a Eeidll -Lee 2br, lba, pvt 11mdlck, praae w /IDdry --.. A.chalu, no peta. .. 'JD.l!llO. 2 Br, 114 be studio apt. Jl'ool. pYt .-Uo. .,. play Yri carport ... mo. Call 8U·H24 betwn 1·8pm: After 8pm. <211)5» Tm.. ae. 111r fJUlt bolme 2310 Santa Am Aw. ~ ..,,_. duple1. 2 br, d/W, ........ kldt ot . ... lll0.111-tllO. 11'1' or TAHOE AT THE Bt:AOtl I br I be ~. fp&o, dlD. rm., 1ky·Ut ...,., a .a. pvt . .,.t.to. oomG\.. pool It .,.. ta nl•. elubbo uu . CM . Beau&ilU.1 taAdtuptnf. '700 mo. Le .. • pr•. l•rred. Pv t . pty . •·d:MltD 18111 lhndlr,Apftl 10, t• ••leMft' 2 P' d• H.I. aru Omdo -.afo or taas •1111r mo. Call 111-W. •Sit. ft. MIO mo. w/nlrta. 3tlr, J.W., Dr ... ;mpm Gllllrch&t~& :-.:.:. ~~~T'!t Diec. -.. awaou ,.JI. -.\lilarl, 5'!· ctr IDOilt dJS!evel')' tva Mt r to lhare 2 br Jba In MIWPOIT C..,.. lll•'*'-«oww-..1m NB. AU him. . 1110 mo. Pm. ocean vu. '"" llN/Alvmq,Ql/ev•. + " uU.t. M0-1111 or .. nice Exec. Suites. ... .,.. ..... Jl'9 :.ca Ad·SWer flit~ _ .... _TW> _____ _ ·-•••••••• •••••• ••• • HmidnllOO Beach Profe11100BI woman. eo. 18715 8eadt, Ste. A PAii llWPOIT s hare my 28r, !Ba U50ft.w/orw/out mobile home w taarae "'1tn. 1 pborle llJMll Locatt!d nr. So. CoHt crrer!!Aal.556-7781 Piasa. Sla>/mo. 5Mr7915 wes. :Ir, 2.ba, all bWnl, cprta, drpt, XJnt. loc. 1787 <ftnle. Adlt.I. No Pets. SIJl5Mo. Avail 1.May. Wr'J!Rl COUMTIYCWI ~ Slnalea. 1"2 bedroom a&Jl.S, • townbou.a. _ftooai __ .. ___ &«-__ uoo_1 Newport 8ch Lux COGdo 2 Br studM> MSO No pet.a. Harbor flld&e Prol. or *PWSll* Opper Newport Exe. 5'.e. Has upgraded emd. nr. ~office avail. mo. to mo. rent lncl. recpt., c:anl. rm., coUee. mail 4' sec llft'V a. copier avail &D-9171 ~Hoe Hoe -41279 busioeas person. $400. or 1474-Je p. 631 ~9"2 dys, tHG-:M!M ev F.ASTSlDE. 2 BR. eocl pr, S315 mo. 251 16th Pl U111tairs. Call S46·S880 aakf<rPam *DEC 0 R AT 0 R S ShareZ8r apt, l ~Ba. S175 DELIGHT oo Waler, mo +i,<a util. pool " otder pref, fl'l'lc. !Br, lndryfac. NB 63l·T798 AiJt, condo. house 2 BR fam rm, D 1W. patio grcki, lndry bkup. Ctt1ld <*. 64.S-Ulal. 2Br w/blt IDS. Adulti.. no pd.S. S3251mo. 226$ Ca nyoo Dr 833-3533 2 Br. 2 ba lownhoui.t•, laundry rm, no pet:; S3BIS. ~ 7300. EASTSJOE TRl·PLEX UPPER. Mature adult:.. no pets. New decor S3!IS rm. S31·3S35 IRN4D HEW Ans L.aree 2 br, 2 ba $425 Private patios. or decks Cklse to shopping 19tl2 Maple,C M ~nDaLly 10 5 ~.6466816 or548·2408 2 Br, balcony, gar, adlh m pets. $375. 645-9857 or ~-4291 1&2 lir d!x apt. ... pJllu. JX)Ol. Must i.ee lo apprcc Matw-e adults. No pet:; lbr S325 mo. 2br S350 mo Sec & cleaning re~ 646-0016 l!60 yrly. 673-3145 New lBr le 2Br, jacUUJ. poot, nr bcb. S3IO up. 1409 Su pen or. 645·868-4 or 6C2-ll801 Ml6 2 br, 2 ba beaulaful brand new 4 plex. Nice QUI.et area 2 ear encl garagt' frplr, W I D hoc*-up TSLMgm.t 642 1603 2 Br. 2 ba roodo, pvt park 1ng, pool. J.i r uua & ht"ach. &>st loc m Npt Bch Avail 1m m ed $95-0 mo Call Landa , 752 1004 28r, nr beach Encl l(ar Hefs req·d S450 1111'1 Wl. 646-5800 Ilg Qmyon condo 2 Br 2 Ba. frplc . w~t bar bCC unly, tennis. pool. ~pa 640-5947 ~eelulay~ 213 742-2131 i:! Br. ac l"OliS Crom I><' h \dull~ unly no pcb µoul , lctund. ~nrl l(Jr $400 y rly :110 Cl'dar 64(),5()78 3 Br, ocean Vlt!W, part Off ol rent for work. 548 l "81 2br , lba. e n cl gar . 2br. 2be, Condo $950Mo pabolyard. Beamed c<'1I All amen1lles. Gar ing. Avail 1m mcd m.~askforLynda m>Mo. &4G-7804 FOR-LEASi 2 br 2 ba OCiiia,.. 3126 ocean " bay views m ••••••••••••••••••••••• Villa Balboa. Adults, no Spanish style larJo?e 1 dop.Goodsecunty. bdrm. w/finplace & Ma.tlow-KeaoedyCorp. garqe. MOO mo. 64.2-3083 Anna Moriand, exclusive at\6pm/. acent. 975·0800 or B Taro 3132 _631_-0486 _____ _ 0 ••••••••••••••••••••• ~CtEST 2 Bdrm 2 Ba, Pt Niguel. 3 Br. 2Yl ba. view. ms. pvt comm., pool, sp&, rm.642-3483. 642-4657 teruUs crts, $475. A gt. C-6700, 661-3S216 2 Br. } l,'j ba t.ownboust> st yle. adults, no pets tt ... __ .... 3140 s:rio. s.9-BZ.. ....................... Love.lJ all adult, DO pets, S.. Q .. JI 7 6 ~ Br apts. 8200 .Ed· •••••••• ••• •• •• •• • • • • • • inpr, b.b. IM8-0l19. Seascape Village 3 br con- do.2 Ba. sa>O mo Callfor OCIANAaEA Walk to the bea ch Dehgbtrul lg~ lti Br aiu. some w l frplc, all pati06 or balconjes. En· joy 20 acres w 'attract 1 ve greenbelt. trees . landscape & 9 bole put· ling g reen. 2 p ools Friendly clubhouse w/frpJc. rotor TV, sauna, exercise &c weight room ~ at $3&5 mclud.ull( maJOr utililles. Adult.s, no pets CAS4de4SOL 21661~t 962-6653 aSJP(. aft. 6pm 493-0794 Avall. now! Apa ...... Fa wilMd or~fwwblwd 3900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Seawi1d Village New 1&2 bdrm luxury adult apts m 14 plans Crom S375, 2 bdrm ~from~+ pools. teruus. waterfalls, ponds' Gas for l"OOk mJo? & hetd.ing pa.id. From S.rn IM!go Frwy dnve Nonh oo Beach ~ McFadden then West on McFadden lo Scawind Village 1714)893.5198. ----Room& 4000 2br. 2ba. crptt!, drp~ ..... •••••••••••••••••••• D W, gar Nr 5 Points & S12 Week & Up • 1 Brs. Beach. 842.:_8032 kllche nellel> pool & 2br. 1 'hba, stud.lo. Gar. rrp1c. D w. MSOMo. 752. 7474, 53&-3397 MAJUHSl'S WA.Lk l4J 1 & 2 br apt.5 from MSG. Frplc, large yd, patio, pr, nr Huntmgton Harbour. ctuldren OK lB862 Jib Circle, apt I, ~. Shari> 2Br apt. 2 blocks from beach . e n c I. garage. 962·7408, or 536-7D>. 1 br, pallo apt .. ideal ror qlfft mat re adult. No pets. l2llO mo. tst. last A stt Enc. gar. avail. 567831 2Bt. 1 \.Wa, new cpl, encl garage, wlk to achls, pk, aboppln&. $375 m o . ~ 28r, 2Ba. 2 sty; new cpts. dole ~ bcb, M2S mo. .. 7078, (213) 860-0080 4!¥9/wlr:Dds. MeS·S475 Cheery 2br, l~ SUper area. Walt to uf. Adults. No Peta. man maid~ 5411.9755 L&odro Inn Motel R uo m p\'l ba t h Cmgerual atmosphere. i Br house, nr So C~t PJ1 641 Ui86 In ~ Mesa hom1· S2011 mo. Ask ror Chr 1' ~7174 Wanled Imme diately pl.ace to hve wathLn 5 m1 or NB undl'r $200 541-Ml bef lOor aft llf'M Suu:ar a.tab 4200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• c.a.t.a Mesa furn. 2br eon do. Avad June 14 Aug 14. 842·•300. Ad salter 1174.lMhr v...-. ...... 4250 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SMOG FREE BIG BEAR rrom 128/night. Also ron· do by lake. 4 brm 2 ba. F orbes R E . f'TU)~ HAWAII 2tr, 2bl C<JOdo on Maw. Privately owned. Rent by week o r m onth . !7K)871-1S70 for free iftlo "bl'Ocbure. ........... Jl41 ~now for vacaliOQ ·-•••••••••••••••••• on Colo rado Rlver, 2Br, cuc:ulive uoJla. nr Parter. As. SlOOWkly AJI beM:b..-ismo.97t-lll.5. coqveniencu. Call M. ~187 ••• ...... 342.SO:ean Blvd. Corooadel Mar You are t..be wumer or t \M) r ree ucket.:. mo oo \alUf 1. to So.C4f. Celebrity T...tsaou.Jc Apnl26th I~ Dtb.illeroe. Racquet & Sports Club Fountain Valley Tidceu may be cla1mt"d ll)' c.i.lling 642·5678, ext m ••• 2 Re.p fem look K for :Jr•I muna~ tn shr J br. "1 pt Hts 640 37~. 642 ~ as.I< for Jodie \f at·hellt• View ot Bay 1st tune ot · fered. 2 dls offlcs. Ap- prox LOOOlq ft 2 pvt baths 2400 W Coast Hwy 731-3fm, 84(). 5300 ~CIHTB Two ptusb otfices av11la· ble m attorney suite Many extras included With rem Call Deb bie '59199. WESTCUFF BLOG Nl. WPOR T BEACH r,, ~ u••' "" ,., ,..,-"•"'PA•• Call Mr Howard . 646·6101 rem n on s m o ker S200 mo • ut ll BulJ raxl '><! I\ of lab (Jt•1I 562 ~. Sht-m S59 6116 ~port Beach 1\mµll· p...rlnng ~I Fem rmmt . Jbd c-M house S~ + UUI h l & last mo rt>nt Art b 64&~ A' Ji!~ 1 Rmmt to shr Jbd. Jbd oet:an view cood<> Pool ~ lt!nn.1$ 64S·:Mli5 LJ)bl.alr.. 2rm It P'1 bJtll lotm pen Mesa \ •·r<1• •CMI Mme f>Tl'ft'r quw1 prol non·smJcr only ~I rurn S2 70 unf urn s-LS-3722 Female roommctle 111 share 2Br I' ,a., J pt H.8 . SliU ulil aocl. 847417 Non-smok. M to abare 2 br 2 b9 apl. c~ age 21·30 Si!ll> + "'9 utJ I 642-041 O WOODBRIDGE. M F to ab.are oew townhou!>~ 3Br. 2"'9Ba adJaCenl JX)Ol. t.enrw.. f ~ 1215 ~S .Ml-3'58 Fem. wante d t o ~b w same yna , Ol'al & l1lllP J bd 2 ba Sl!IO mo 9'79-0.tlS Rooma\d.t.e heeded. ll ~· LO :.hr 3 Br t wnhse, 5 nun to brh b) bike. SJ60 + • WI -735(} Yng sgJ parent ~,'1.·k111 c;amt' to s hr huu~e 1n C ~DX! J1m 557 ~ PIESTIGE- WATERFROMT LOCATION' f'Wwporl leoc.h •Jfi0..4000 Sq f't •Spt-<:ucul.ar 8a) \It-I.I> .. •Wet Ban. F\replal·~~ •l"n"ate Pauos •Immediate Ava!Jabal.tl} Please Call for an Appl. 67S-1'6~ L~IANl'OFFlCES 3 office S\.ll.e overlook mg p.rdm oo &rcb St. C 11Uy r~ Lease oc buy rurrut ure. typewriter. etc. TfJ). U21 lM hours. ar1ce spac-e for lea~e mo funushed.. S600 un (lrll..~ZD> To loclllit ,._-'-"" ,... i. "-'4lllhr of N.wport'1 Fi•ucial District wit .. l•- ,..dlat• acc•u to O .C . A irport & frH-ap. F..-y ~ offic• ~from 600 sq.~. R.mmte Fm 3br, JbJ Condo . Irv . All amerulaes S200Mo 1 lAlJ 561 1735. 640-4~ Ma1w-e non !>mokt>r !em 8J3.a81 J res .. sh.ire l. ~lOry hom1· •2:5' a cb) per :.q ft + pool Rao k Ba v Jrl' ---------~ S2SCt mo 1"'2 r\339 Roomma le nc~d.:d t11 ~ h a r t> J I• r 2 b J townh ou ~·· n r S l' Plaza~'*' I .ocal prol ~llll?l>!>man 14 :.h..lrc hJ!o neat :! BK oct>o.nrront )fl) With rcspe<"table ~, F. $375 rm 67~M41 FvM \\A.Yrf~D Rmmtt' to 'lhr 2br. It~ .:1pt m (\1~ Oen \'u ~25!'ot u • ut1I m.i!02I! H.mmt t:. ••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTED Gara.ie in CdM. 67l-Oll60 4400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 123SSci. n. sa mo. 1617 Westcun, N.B. Aleut. 541 5032 Ellecutave olll~ avall m full liel'V. olc bld1. Nr o.c. Alrport. Rettpt It ~ am .• secy ltt'Y , «ft. rm. etc. Please call 7S2..&a •NEWPORT BEACH• *PRIME LOCATION• 50 ydl from waterfront' 5Ghql\ . (1W) ...... '1ort~.atze Bkr h.a!> l''-l e~!> 1tf1t'l: spa('(' m cho1re Npt lot Jlllll'I lO ~harl' w com p ,1t1l;l 1 bu ~1nt'.,., ~!SI 9S5· 1821 Ptma E:Matln Suites afice:. d \<lltl. In quu•I ~l'd suite 2021 Bu~• nt>ss Cl'nler, I rvint· 7~.(,eM •3136~Ffft• :'llEWPOkT Bl:. \l'll 5¢9-9952. Desk space SIOO mo, "ml o ffl l'e Sl ~O t~:; WeMcWT, N B 631 0000 COltOHA DEL MAR Deluxe 2 rm office . pwiung. ll1f cond l50 Sq t\ S22S Per mo. Reuononucs 675-6700 U~UACH E•c:•I. location, all ~ J omee .IUlt.a.. ·em._...._...,.,.~ .,. "°'per lq ft, 4'M651 ances,.ee ldu1l1 ..... r or •rcbltectl • dreltamoo at Oou1Ju Plaa, DMr oc Alf11ort, Jn. Pb m-za.1. 2192 llatUo St. tlJO. Terry Qriey. 9aare er.ec:. otau1Dl .N. B. Dove St. IOt'. Copier. 1125. '7$.CINI; 7'1-l.835 EXIX..'\mVE SUIT.ES Newport Center, lull aervtcea. private. ocean view. IZ»IS30. 758-ll038. I)ejwc.e offlce, new pro. fas. blcf&., pnme loca· taoo. street exposure: Crown Valley Pkwy ., Laoma NJcuel 831 ut4 Executive office with.. M!Cretary re1"ept1on1l>t area i~ new bus1ne11s cetller at 0 C Alrpo rt. Complete with des~ and phone system for 1m - med1att> movl' in ~ mo. 567 137 J 4450 ······•········•·•····· Forst.ore &office space ;it reasonable rates. SOOto 2700 Sq Ft. MESA VF.ROE OR PLAZA 1525 Mesa Verde E. C M 54S.4123 •NEWPORT /C.M. Up to 47ru sq.ft .. va11. ul pn mC' corner 111 r & Nwpt Bl 675-QiOO la:tJ !I<! ft m mc<11t·11l b1dg-. ,\\oil for 1m med uc- 1 upancy Ampll· park· ut..! -.;ewport 64:, 6501 IESTOH HAR.IOR ILVD. 'l:t•wl} remodeled :.hop. p1ni: eenuer 1n Co:;tJ Me.a h.c. olhcec. avaa~ for am!lh-0 occupanc:» lro m ;,ppro 11. 480 t~ 14.SOsq It w ne w crpls & p.tmUnR al reasonable raLell CAii Paula S. Katz AtJ.2~---- 6310 W. Cocnt HwY' 1650 !>q ft. retaa .. or of fies. Npt Bch. Lease '10' ft. 2llfl&..588S. ~14 c dial .... ....................... <rfioe or sbop a.pace, 47~ sq. tt .. on ground nr. + i adJom. upper urut..:.. tOlJ I· mg 875 sq ft On C oa 'l Hwy , ::JO l...bRuna. Sl:!tllt Mo. t94-I IT1 Lease N•wport/ co .. l .. Ma.a. crnr loc, 1.00.000 trak count.. 9000'. Bkr. S40-TS59 Prio only. «ntq. ft. space foe rent. s:ax>Mo.C.M. S4S-079'1 IRdmtrial ........ 4500 ·······•••·•·•······•·· 6Jfl x l.2Ul fenced <;tora1:• lot S350Mo C Jll &45 8H70 l)e{ore S Aft. 5. 642.$i2? R8lhrb Want.ct-460() ••••••••••••••••••••••• Qoie.bedroom cotta1:e in. qwet spol 1n L dJo?Ur'd l1'•;1t•h, l"-0rona dcl \.I J: or l'.a>W \fesa fur SJOI' u1 lei.'> ~el are• C!.~l n ual Wnte ad 111)36 ,. u I h e 0 ,J I l V P i I 11 I '-:tw-;paper ·p 0 Ho'( 1564•. C11-.tJ ;o.,, • ., ... t'.~ 921\21\ nr t l•l1•phl'll' 1)73. 7654 ----- Wanted in Costa M ~a or Irvine area, 2 or 3 BK hou ~e pr c lerreG l Adl.llts Xlnl references 6 73 57 11 1 E\eS . &- weekends 2.Hr. 2ba on or nr lht• ...,awr Couple w 1q yr old Yr L~ 631 6489 Hell able o lder coupt1• want 2Br Cum dpt "' P.uit Nwpt for any'.! mo 1ogt>the r July -O c1. ~ --------- ~et. responsible couple. needs Balboa apt year round. Good local r P· f erences 673-8266 Dliuu 1 br apt. Ddly de· ...... s.r.. 4JOO corated, oceao view, ·-·••••••••••••••••• e1ev..-. ~. park· Youns II IP to •bare -'7'0mo,......,. bouH in C .M. near Walk to beach.. sm. wtlh ....... l br, 1 ba. Call Ancty5Jll.1D) LUI .. 2br, .,., -71/leaae. Ind* all lltll. Avail. .. 1 . ..... O.C.C. aa. Jlm~1..a39 MoYlna1 Avoid depoalta 6 cut U•IDI eapenHa ! Profe111onall7 alnce 1171. HOUSafATll llMlM •OD.UXBOP111CES• fl"om J rm. uw> to 1700 sq. ft. ftGm • ft. No \5e req. Bellied A.lrporter Hotel It 21'71 Du.Poot Dr .• lllit.eL m.azzs, t-12 <lftClll In Ba1'¥iew Hotel. Historical landmark S2SO 6 up. Bay View. ......... ocap. OooUct ~ You may request Ad..Sitter seNice when placing your ad . . • OlK Ad-Sitter number win appear in yoor Doily Pilot od ... Ad-Sitter tokes your messages .. . yO\J coll in ot your convenience to qet the responses to your od ... this WVtCe 1s only SS per week. for mor~ lnfarmotlon a~ to place yoor od coll 642-5678 -~ ......... --- rtA Carpe•l"1, doon, pme11na • ald.l.t\i . Free .. Gl-GllJ51~ ........ ~-==Ir, quality •• .. •-•••••••••••••••• p, If yni in Uc'd home. Hot muJ.a. area, lic 'd Palombo slOd care c.ta Meu ~ ID-IS14 ~ 6'.S-OJ Le c.,.t $enke ....,, s.-.ac.n ...................... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sban1poo • 1tea1n clo't;. saJUlTUR&D NAU..S Oolor brtshl.eoer9 • w t Becky LynJ1 •1 Saloa CSU 10 man bleach. Cleati mJ Riverside Dr. NB IJv, din rm, ball SU Ava &31-1'90 rm '7 . .50, ooucb h O, chr ff.tog. ~ls Perma· neat hair removaJ. Free conaullatlon. La ura 912-3'44, ~5'25 115. Guar elun pet odor. Qlt repair. l.S yn ex pr. ~ work myaeU. Ref!l. 5.tHllOl Carpet care. flocn, win· dow eleaninl. Call Dutc.b .. -..~ic• lorblajoba.9'11-1154 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...:...:.~=-=-------1 B O O K K E E P I N G We Cllre Carpet Cleanen SERVICE my olfke or Sl.eam clean • upbols . )'OUnl. [)y642.4372, eves Work fWU'. Truck mount 768-3'105 Wlit. ~3716 c .... ;.:::;. .. ················ addtUoo•. eatfo OD¥99, decb, NeldeO• Ual, commtrc:ltl In· d111lrlal remoclella1. Tl:IRI& R 0811 OOflll"aUCTIOff. J NC. Ue t-11 NJ.a_., . ...._ ..... ................ ;;;~--;r •••••••••••••••• Ae.wt.m1 ol Oeleotav• Dirinl. Adult lrainln1. teea pro1r am ·wlfh Diwr Ed, '7541DO .... ••••••••••••••••••••••• f'.LIXmUCIAN·Pri~ ri&bt-free •timate on aa,.. or •mall Jobi. Uc. tsm54 87$-0M9 Gw:lt l 4 ......... , ............ . Ga.rdenln,, landacaptna. tree lrimmln1. clean I.WI'· A vtles. 646-8474 VERY LOW PRICl!:S oo landsc11pe cleanups Getrge s.9-2015 bperiCa. y a Trees topped/removed New lawna. 7Sl·347~ I'~ ... ~ ............... . c • .,,..,,,. • .. 0"''. ~·~:..·:·~: ~·-·· JB. -- ~·· • maiot. 'J"Ue. drywall<arpentry or U · name-al . $10 br. Call .ner l Pll. M1·1225 Qarpenter, handyman, jack ot all trades. Home repein, aml jobs. Tyler ~1~ ...... ••••••••••••••••••••••• HAUlJJllG fl CLEANING R.esldtComm 'I. Ftee est. Call 982-1462 .Haulinl" Dump Joba. Ask for Rudy. 641-8427 All around hauling. 1 T. I.ruck. Free est. Call AM. 5'8·3964 8 a.,1t1a1. ele aaup1, drin••1 reaoval• trt--..111.ma I' ,. I I ....................... W'lllll a IJWJ.Y Q.&AJll llJUSE? Call Glafluim OUl ...... &MS-5121 ae.ami. .., type. w ea-wort dime w /tru 1rit7. Rahl. baa. SOlOll LY*'SQJIAI ... Hamel. apta. boata, wm· cto.s. ~m'T for est. nf!MMY"S Wef.tty maid sen. or l time spriq deaning. Va. canb our 1pec. Steam carpet cle&niftc • p&int. ma. Im. &n·'TUll Aliee'a Housecleaning Window wasbin1. Refs . Reasonable. reliable. ~ ... 646-4871 Reliable, good work, steady job. Reterent'eli Cllll anytime 646-7228 Hfte 90IDdh1ng to sell? Clamfied ads do at wel I ....................... ~Q~a.f.f•toule••I Co. !lpeelaUi· • •-1/rtMdlln· d•. ,.. .. •t. Ore1. m..-. I , 1;• Japao .. e La nd1cape. Dllicn. SpriGtler. lodl, ~ up, cnamt. llO ~ ..,., 12 )'ra "'*. Uc. 5i21~ "7.*2_ • t I , ..... ..........•...••.. Brict. ..... b6oct ~. tile n,.. concrete patio., wtb, driv .. ays. Jl'tee ea.Jo11n-.i.m Bridt wort, frplc'a, pl.an. ters etc. New· repair . Free eat. 8'8·0464 . ~ Block, Bnck, concrete work, patio covers, decks New lawoa . 11prankler1 THREE R0;&51..ANDS(' A Pl NG Lu: '315"4. 837·'3~3. &1.946 P ' 1 LIP .. 158 ....................... Pl:TEftS PAlNTING E&pr'd . ~ •• aatee. Flee Eal. C.U Gene ~ PalnU01. INT/EXT. Nelat, honest, reu., 12 yn. exp. U c'd. Dave IJM.!OU, Fine ext. paiutine. St . U c/IJ>,a. Try m e. R. Slnar .... 5.W Prof. pciqUni,. Ext fl Int. lbt Ell1 '275. "80015 Free est 538·4313 llC/Viaa Dllw'a Painting, aervio1 area t yra, most reu, c beck my ref, lac S3C2S ESSIAN ~ Patn&.lng, lo ralel Free est. 3 yr guar 9112-tm, 633-111137 aft s ~ial •commercl.al P8lDlinc. Free est. Rea.a. nils. 8'1S-9581, m47:JT ~ty P&intinc •paper . ma. Work guaranteed Free est. S&eve. W7-4281 RAINBOW Exterior /1J1terior 4 yr guar. Low prices. Free est. Call Mi-91114 WAU..PAPERING ~mt Lie lJClllS. Ca1.1Norm ~ PAI NTING, lat/Est, GOmM '&l,...ld., mod. flQllDJnt, x1at nth, caU O..a.'7081 ~ty painters, Int. /ext. Low rates. Fut service. ...... «~. ....... ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• r,..s, .. 1ce .. •......•••••.......•. Nat ptdc.bea • taturea Tree • lbrub, pnmtna • "'8 IST. ltJ. I Of removal, yard clean .... haullnc. 14S·OJH. " t I J fMl.WJ.SJlm. ....................... New constru c tion . Remodellnc. rep1pln1. ekictroruc leak detectAOO Top Hat 537-3~ ,...s.mc.,..,.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• , ..... . .................. ~ .. . Tmoring )'OW' home K.e. Reeding, math, Enclisb. Frelch Cert. teacbef'. JC . Koepenicli: 87~4.5 .• Wllll a really clean pool'! T...a.... ~-Call Pool Doctor Free • Jr-"JI ~ ell.~. • •••••••••••••••••••••• 1YJJU\i aervice, penoul loofiilg <X buaLneU. IBM Sellic· ••••••••••••••• •• •••••• trlc. 4 yrs. secretarial ex- Repaar • Reroof. All per.CaJJ Jolene,861-6629 trs>e•·s hangles r ock ~tar Pree ~Cle I I !J • est. Wl·m> Fin. Avall ••••••••••••••••••••••• I MM J ••••••••••••••••••••••• No Job too s mall. Reasonable rat.es Free est. S97·3271 Pror~u ional window deaning by Joe Dani•. 714·5'8-88Sl Rel!lidentiaJ & stores Car wax.ing. Quality work 642-5"9, ~ 71112 Window cleanmg, pro. ress1onally done. Free estimate. Dem 548-32St .... Wd d 4600 MaMyto Lo. 5025 ....................... ...................... . Loat&"-d SlOO Loaf &,.._. 5100 ....... 5l50 HtflpW..-..t 7100 ...••..•............... ....................... ······················· ...................... . HllpWGlllld 7100 HitlpW..t.d 7 100 ~W.... 7100 Need room ammed. In Npl. Bch. CdM. Laguna. Dana Pl. S25 0M o 9!51-'1252 eves or dys till 12.894-7321 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....... ~ty 5005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sciecialty restaurant By Owner. Mission VieJo S95,000 FI P Term:. &tl-8002 Estab&shed flet.alJ gift and stonewurt bus~ in elegant i>hop ping center Jdt>:il t>Wnl'r oper:il1on Turn kt·~. with exc· .. 111:nt n·t urn Owner ret1nni: $7:!.000 f NEED (MONEY • CUDITHO ptt()llf:M 2nd & Jrd TD loc.s 978-6531 Arranged by Coasf Hon.loaM Found Lhasa Apso belie male. 4 K1lty1 m ale, black grey ah. ba1red Tabby s trip ed . Black /white sb hair Back semi loag hair • Blue Point Himalayan Newport Beacb Animal Sbelter6"·~ FOUND ADS ARE FREE CaU: 642-5678 Moi hpjri, T nnt .. ~ .......... ~~.~~ ~~~~~~~~~ Sattler MtcJ. Co. All tY'PC!> or real estate mvestmen1s smct• 1949 Lan or Found a pet" Ca II Animal A ss istance League 537 2273. no fl* FolM goAden Retriever Identify Call SC8·2153 FOUND: Large wtutc M. dog. .... ,. ... 5350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PREGNANT~ Caring, confldenliaJ counsel111g & referral. Abort.Jon. adop· llOn " keepmg. APCA.RE 547 2S63 COVER GIRL • 95).0778 . at Hr Outcall Seniace PRE LAW student needs Si!S,00>. Wall do anytlung Legal Conf1dent1al DVM P 0 . Box 3242, NB 9'2166.1 Speciaililtq in 2"dTDs 642-2171 54 5-0611 POI.Ed or kist a pet? Call DIAMOND WANTED Special Pals Hotline Pnv. party Wlll buy llo 3 . 7141972 lZJS 213 ~3515 clif'8t. cub. N B. $48-4975 lf5Z3 C.otP05Dt·IRvtNE Ttred of Y041f' loss! Th1l Uu.s as for you Cute htllt• ice c·rcJm i.tore with load.-. or polcnlu• I and offN1td at o nly $15,00>. Seller will help finance ~II S4().J666 ·~ Wanhd Troubled Sus111esses Don'tdelaytal hopeless Pnnc1pals Only JU&Ali8oc. 760 1121 Person with placement background to open JOII\\. ventUtt agency We pro Vlde olfice " overhead It.ems lJI 0 C AJrport VIC All replies conl1dentuil I Write Claastfaed Ad • 2S9' Daily Pilot, P 0 Box l!iS>, Cost.II Mesa 926216 ideal Joe forflower s hop F.asy terms No down pyrm Your own mvei.t menl 548-0797 Planl shop busmei.1> (ur sale. $37,000 lncdb 111 venla)'. 546 2475 evei. Smoke Control Clln11 $2:5,000 f/p. 1''anla8lu: potent.la! Agt. 851· 1Ul2, Plll!£_ .......... I BUY2NDTD's f'AST Pvt Pty, Pnn only 760-071.S ~bas money for 2nd T D s No cNJdit check. no Jlllty. l20,00> ntln, no max f''or action call Agt rn 7311 anytJm~ -- 1.sl 2nd & 3rd T 0 '> l'11n.,trut t1on & Bus Loans Call Mr Clark ~0068or~ S40.00> 2nd T. D at 1.83 tn· tere-,t. Irvine area Smaller T D.s avail. Call Jac kie CAgt.), So. Laguna 499-1938 our choco labrador 1 Last reln Weanng la e. 6mo. old fem rust color col· r . Nr. Irv. Bl vd. REW ARD! !642·38Sl Last wtu t.aaJ Or fi42 Large Jong. hatred tew1blk head. back & . M Cat Vic 2400blk ange t:lde n Ave 8070 s t Up a I r 1 n g Lo w diamonds & ruby nng Rew ard 842-7350 - und . Puppy. male, & wtute Meredith Fo brown G F.aster ardens , HB. l''ound Sunday. 968-3773 UND Da rk brwn . Mesa Verde Golf FO Use your T. D. lo buy a Husky home. Nodtscounl. OJurse 644-5598 eves. Aw M&U ••b/ Pen:a•1/ Loet&Foe.sd ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~•a•c1•ssb 5 100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• EXOTIC US PLANT SBVICE Interior plant desiping Leas1ne Plant m ain· Lenance As low B!. allmontb Call 759.9545 monungs up until 11 a.m &everunp after 6 p.m. If no lll\Swer, pleww: keep llyUlg! ••• Vl ..... Fewc:IMts T12 E. Bay Costa Mesa area M6-1.387 FCUld ( : Ll bm Shepherd '!), log tall. ean, VIC. CM area. 548-7'94S Fotmd Fem Pomeranian Marc h 1.8, Main St, SA e t w n b MacArthur - D yer & ~3106 LQ)T Mon. Blue po111t amese ldlt.en 4S3 Santa St Ana 64 R Ave N.B. Pleue call 6·6269 o r UO·S650 EWARD!! - st S1a meae female. Lo brown y Ilea collar 11 /2 rs old Vic Lido Sands 673-1100 OUNO. F lraah Seller, rem. Shepher d puppy. blk Ir tan, rem. Short· haired wtute CMl, 1 blue & l green eye. Newport Beach Animal Shelter 6'4-36.'16 ---o,, wWty 50 I 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• You are the winner of llllU free tickets ($10.00 vaJue). lO f1 OUnd Large Samoyed ........... Small to l arge mveMon, Very hilh return an fl !I n.nhs ReaJ estate de veloper needs investors now Jmaee Develop ment · Joe Ro uue l llU.sG Newly developed video computer software ro ~ computer lime share & marketlfti ex pert.&M for panicapation. 831-7%15 So.Ctllif. c.w.;ty T.-.a.uic April 26th Los Caballeros Jiaaluitt •Sports Club Fountam Valley Ticket.s may be claimed by calling M2·5678. ext. 272. ••• Seil with ~E1 lt'aa BREEZE aa.uled Ad.1842.-5678 'g soos .. Ne! ... ~r .... ~~!~ RARE OPPORTUNITY Own Your Own Bu~aness ' Distrlbutor11hlp for Kodak fllm. Duracell Batteries. GE. Sylvania and t>ther photo produrt11 needed In your urrA. No selllna Stirvire retail 1u•cou~11 undher con11lgnnic111 contracts extobllthed -.. t e rOmpany th11h Immed iate ln('(lm . Minlmum inverttmcnt 14,905 lllf(h prom structure. Call opr 2. I 80()..6.'l., 4545 or writt> NAMCO. 2121 Montcnlltl Rd S W BlrmlnJtham. Alabama 3$211 lrarlude thrH ~ftrenrn on Qlaat Hwy • Mam Heach, Laguna 4/7 /80 Needs medical aun. a.300t or 673-2383 lAlt: Tan 1ha11y Uuaaa APIO N. Hunt Bc.b, J11tme .. ~ ... noo ,...ai'd 1r rttumed. 840-7138 LOST. M Siberian Jbkey. 81k • wht. No collar, ta11. Vic In· dUIMpolia • Delaware. RE:\VARD!!l 538-S110 Found : PARROT type bird. In Lacuna Beach. Owoet must cleatty Iden· Uly.4M-lr70 SCUllUTS MSWEIS Dltomb-Pllot-Otimt-r -Sn'. ~ t. DOW l»inl tei.vietd '°" u.. roiu bedl ..... lt'• <talled a SIT·OON. 1nd9 )IOUI' old .wt lot a.w oocllea wttb • s }I s MASSAGE1!mpat100 Your~- 11BobJames Olualis 9-U, 4M-511 I •• PIRJTUAl. READINGS oarn-lOpm. FUiiy w e 'd C!l2 7296 or 492 9034 1815 Camino Real. S an em a O.C. A.IRPOIT •ESCORT• s p ec 1al11ing 1n Prole&iona!s !JT2.<t976 . . . . IOam -4a m Gr'fft c 0 ' .. , ESCORTS 31 Hrs 841-0180 CHECtlS/MCjYISA I>lSCREET Olrr<::AU.. ~3· lnlormation/ App't. rMtes Altels *Dutcall* 642-•12 MC/Visa TOMMY'S OFMIWPOIT ESCOltS ~1571 White male, attract ive, seeb fem 30 + for &ood Umes. Reply Adl12, Dai ly Pilot, Box i.seo. Costa _Moma __ .~--- f1NDER. Loollm1 for o hard-to-aet ·•tern? I' II ruxt It. Write ad •S40. Dluly Pilot, P.O. Box ~. Costa Mesa, CA !llBl8 ~ your llfe at all levels with SILVA MIND CON - TROL. Fr9e Intro. lecture all day Sat. 4/1.2, Santa Ana. T31<9C30 Pnit. M .. aae by Steve, Llc'd Tberaplat. NB. 11AM-IPM. Appt only. 54W817 Executive lnterealed in llttndlve Y'OUftl lady to help him wtlh hott4Pln1 on bla boat. Part lime. twice a w"k. For In· f<rmaUon call Me-'707. Van.. fmperallvt I cont a ct Shtryl Scbledom. Any lnfotm1Uon N!tardlnl t...r wherubout.a call 714· · :w1 .. , ... ~ ) •FOXYLADY * Olrn:AllONLY •972-1 Ill• ...... ...., Escorts 24 In. 97J.. I 231 04laS/MC/YISA •FOXX SHOP• s97Z.4776• 3S Hr OutcaU Service Male wtll post> !-'or Female:. 951·2927 MEWDAns OUTCAU ESCORTS 642-8523 241n. Smcere, attractive, an l.ell!gent woman o( 30. Dllll.ber ol 3.. newcomer to Calif. wlsbu to cor- respond with w ell educated mature fLIWl c1ally secure m a n or warmth and sln~nly. Have many interests to share Direct ~er1ou" r("pbes to P 0 l:lo 'I 720fi. Newport Buch. Calif 9'2Ml ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Cert Coric1neot1l Dnll uic US has 1mmed1au opemng IOt" A/ P Clerk w l yn exp $1000 to s tart. Ca ll Shirley S6-&M71f« appe . Attnnina Jr.Ace ·~Cleft The Jolly Rott:: c. has a ~open for an ex peneoced Jr AccounUng Clerit. DuUea are vaned , and baoll r«oocauauom audrtJnR daily ules re ports, gen'I ledger ac t'(Ull ana.lysta, A R Op porturuty for ad"ann· ment. Xlnt Benefali. & work1nt( cood1l1on' Salary l'ommeni.ur»tt• w e xperit:nce Senrl Rh ume or apply 10 ~to 'JbeJolly Roger, In<" !~Gillette Ave. lrvme. 92714 714-5t&-4331 ACCTG BKPNG ~RARY Aelilter t.oday lO wort on VUlOUI acoount.mg & boolclteepan g aas1i.in · menu Work close to your home f'agurt> Oerits lo St.on1or Acroun t.ant.s nt"eded lhn>u l!hool ~C-OUnty .... iCiiW11 s.r.ic:H 5360 AOllatl'T NALF'B ······················· accoun[~ PROBLE MS-N eed to ""~ Talk? Ftee counseling ABC Helpline 64.5 2222. Soc:WCW.. 5400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '1JL ILAQC 1()()1(" Orange Co's most excal Ing dating service No exua cbarp for our AC TivrnES CLUB. Save 50%00 memberl1l.ip fee MENS10.00 WOMEN~OO (7141131·7181 a R!!J:J! ....................... S...& ' t ...... 7005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Be A Tram ~~nt lnJ•t8weeb. ~Travel Scboola 10081 Talbert Ave. FV 964-«756 .W.W.._ 7075 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jobwankd, wtlceephoule In adult household • or l toddler Rel•. 675-5118 Depend.able lady to do howework every other 'M!llt.s.Ml.34 HlfpW...W 7 100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Accounlinl ACCTSDC/ cou.acnoMS PART TIME We need llOID«lM with • minimum ol 8 montha IObd A/R • CoUectaona esperience wbo wisbea to wart part Ume. MUil IDlent.and AIR 6 ,....i accountin1 pro- c e du r ea, 6 be ell· periepttd with pbonr .n. wtu 1l"Of1' mm at J&ahoun per Wffk. 1'MI it a permanmt ))Oil· tlon. Good pay Is nice loclt.ian. fisa.e call for appoint· mml: I T .. ~lar 1714 4-9401 Aak '°' .,....,,., Located ao Lacuna ca. i M bat.._ Coalt • fl Toro Road. E. E. Meow0nt Oarlf wttJt aC· COUD\I payable ••. pn14DCI. Call MMIOO zm No. Broadway lr.100. Coldwell Banker Sida., Sanu Ana 1714JllMIOl F'R.E£ PARKJNG AJ»•tSICY Local com put er peripbera.ls mf& -1ood lhortblnd 6 aecretan al llliJJa~pmu.re to ex port trade procedures preferred. German or French lan1u a1e ca.pebUity useful. Xlnt e mployee benefits 6 workln1 conditio n s SUrtln1 aalary 11200 Send nmame to Ad No S38. Dally Not. PO Boit 18.50. eo.ta Mesa. CA fDl3S -------ADVERTISl~(i SALF.S I n Npl Urh & C M art'1n•. for l ocal rurn111h1n11i. mu111111ne <; e n c r o u i. i; I r a 1 II h I l'om m Ener1CY & e n thui<1u"m 11rt> mor'' 1m portan l thun 1•xp1·r M :iturt•, drpemlublt• 111 d1vlduuJ11 cull 497-4464 for appt * AMrtisin * STAaTI M.tJOM& SSS TODAY!!! The Dll.lly Pllot needs a per-.m for our Clauilled Advertl1ln1 De pa r t· ment. The person we 9f!fik sbould have aales or telephone ulea ell· periaxe, be able to type &pm Ce&ac.tric>. have a pleuant penonaUly 4' enjoy workfn1 with a IC)W.t ol people l We :A:::.ce1.1ent oom· pan,y benall&a includln(I medical, deatal, life ln· aurance. credit union, etc. SaWJ PLUS com· ....... , ~call for Interview Pwlomnel Det>t. IGGll.ext.m cut•ICOAST DM.YPILOT D>W.S.ySt. ColtaM•a ,... ,:Wdl1 ~ ---~--- ....................... ....................... . ...................... . ~ ~IUCH AIJMHMCY is l ook i ng for a aee:reuna.i type peraon wbo enjoya learn1n1 Basic slulb reqwred Must be m&&ltJ-or~aJllU'd. mature person Call SS6·0 460. Rhonda ba'W91!11 9 .ind 6 3d on lhnq:b f'n ___ _ ~Lady t.o do ~w inf: for Cleanf'n: At ~ or ID :1Wrt' (".111 ~9643 Paul ~ly ~·1rm an ln1n• reqwrt-!lot Sldmpin;: Ma C"h1 ne Opt?r d l<•r & 1'-0lat1ng Hel~r t 'ull tJrni• wi ll train "7~ 11r.s _/ ASSl-:MHLEH~ "''' 11.oll t r a 1 n ,\ p p I > • 1 111 Mar4;~ Yad1~ lbJI Placeou.a. Ccisu Mt~a ASS.ST IN EDCTOI SUI VEY S 3:>PM to 9 JOPM . ~on da) thru Fr1dJ\ 11 ~ lll I lOPM S.tur day Great for l'Olll"ft•ans and moonla~ SIM 00 per wrek ONLY ~REMENT lS A GOOD VOICE Call 6C2-4321. ext 312 after S.JOPM. Mood1y thru tnday Al!J'OMO'nVE * ,AllTS o.r. rtaC'UP DttlYEll Ptrmaamt, p6easa.nt. Ill· tunun&! Good pay. u.m aut.o parts bwia· mm. Opp. for advan~· men&.. See Kr Cook HOWAllD a.yf"OMf ~•Qu&Usu NEWPORT BEACH AUTOIOUTE R.tXilSTER. Early AM 1..., to 2 hrs $.375 to S4S 0 'm o Xlnt moonlight. W1v~s. re ured. duablllly. s tu dents. Need &d wheels ~3008or~--_ 8-b)'!litler Lite h~kpg M.alw'e. Ii v~ m Medic a I benetlts inc l. Non - smoker Refa I baby. Dana Pomt. 83111234 or 49J..Zll63. 811-Yslttiog. Penoo wa.nt· ed to watdl my kida, m y home, U hours eve. .. 3 S days a week. Cell before 4 Linda,4.98-6741 Billers. 1-3 yrs. aper . whole wheat baking helpful Good Earth Restaurant. So. Coast vwa,e Opens May U. Doug,S57-8'33 BAU.OONPllm Experienced 6-1.a). Great opportwuty for )'OUni sinlle person Good pay, Room • board. Phone Peter ~-6~or write : P .0 Box 976. Piaeon Forae. Tan· minaee, 37883. BANKING Mew ... 0911 min !J Call Joan Ne1.1wender. Personnel 01 r~ctor . 71-4 ~1 BIO ut ZS • HIBUTAGllAtitK 721 No Euclld. AD&he1m t-:.o ~~ M F UJrT'EHB>ERS f)JIJ limo-~ 7~ 111 ,l.1rt f>..in Um>' •>fl <"Jll ~ ~ 111 \lJrt l'n\f•lt' ('ountr~ < lut1 1 Jl l for JJJIH tM!.14114 Hl·..Al Tl< I \., t . .cJJt r hJrp pru ir ~)'''' n t't' l1 rl C:<11l for 1n t..n 1•·11. v.-t\t:rslill llH ~34J3 BeaUl) As..\ t . ~ pt'r hr Uc d required 66C12 -------- Beatay Ass t. ~ pt'r hr. u c'd ~1.1red ~12 Ht:Al'TY Sh.impoo po r.<Jn fOf' f'lf'.:.int ,., 1un \.1111 v.111u ..... ~.'1 ~t no • '"'-. llJ• twnl <.hklll'tll' :-..11.n . .!Ut1 '•·11.port <~l>i !'-.It Bt.,.nt:rn P.••t 1•111 J, ;111 1','.x,p not ntt will lra1n need own transp Nwpt Bdl pnnt.an~ ro 644-8232 ---- mocn/CASMEI P ume for aml retail ~ f>liyroll . AP AR, Chasin 's So Co.isl P!au IOATSHOW Help waated. part lime. cast.en, ltdtet takers. ttc C&J.l ~. rves 675-7913 I009CW&R/ Ge9ALOfflCE f« kx: lumber ~mess To assume respon (or aJI offace func:t lOOI Desi~ eJqJer 6 mature appll- c ant Flea hours 6 fnendly almosp Call Roy Johnston 540-71 17 for ~ B<X>KKl::EPER lmur~ Agency needs responsible person to handle I tcencral ed11er . Rtt0nr1le bank ~lal t• mmts & payroll ~ust be able to work mdepen dently Salary com meNJW'ate with expcr Call~! BOOKKEEPER PT W&JUd part lime book keeper w taome tax ex per & admms know how lo work for investment t.nk1nc flllD tn Npt Top pay & more room for adm advancement. Ca II 7SUJU CA.RPDn"ER WANTED -Mu.t be noer. in ra.nish •framing. ~ns 6 tools aec. Good e1e.an llllUt. Call btwn ~7J>M. 1531-S3113 CarWasb Cashiers wanted full or p 'I' "° Vly. Santa ...... .. N~ Bch. Call 844-441Q. K AMI f« Noey. CASHIER -Mature. ae. pmdab&e. For Frt lbru Tueleves 4:J0.9PM Ap. ply Tuea·Sat. 0 .t:. Auport Gilt Shop. CASHIERS UTUTEM \t \Rl\l=.IS l~g:, now ava1labl'• for full lime A-,sa.&Unl ~on 2nd & 3rd 5h1fls No experience n«. We \rau:i. Adv~ me.ut opportunity for ............... poslUoaal to SS SO per hour if qual.lf.ect.. For more tn· forma.uoo & uit.erview. appy lo store Ui. 111 Del \far Co:.la ~esa 1\31 !6421 WaU mterv1ew 'fond.t) thru fr1d.1) from Sam to Jpm 1':.quaJ IJppor EmploH>r Child cart: m y hom1· Mat.w-e woman care for infant Moo lhru Fri an Costa Mesa Salary l200+car for per.1onal u.s e 7 days a week. ~ Childca r e and IL ~.9-SM·lt~an my home. I c hild. 18 llXS. Can provide traosp. "1· ll34 « S.-1582 Clerical DO THE RISING PRICES G f:I' YOU OOWN t' WECAHHB.P Pa.Id Weekly , Top Pay NEVER A FEE Hobday & Vacation ~ay WINHD A.Clari&s a.tr Typist ...,.._,. S.cnt&Ns Join lbe team of . pro· fessiooal lemporarie.s . IRVINE E.O.E 7$i..-S lllF IOOUIUB/ ACCOUMY'1MG Ottk l·U. Upm·7am .. Cl.lb Excellent typing re q1ared. varied account ine duties. 2 Years minimum experience. Excellent benefiu & wor1rlnl conditions. Mls 81on Viejo a.rH Only uae aeelbna permanent ~need apply. Oall~ 581-3830. a. Boy f0t-La Cave Rest. Apply In peraon,. alt 11 ·30AM 169S Irvine, C.M. 1 I a 0 FUil Ume. 875 Paulartoo, Clll. 7$.1..-Z CL91CS Part Ume & full time graveyard. part Ume ••· in1 Ap pl y l ·El.ven 5'ott, 1097 W S.ker, C.M. a.mTYPtST T0$175 . lnterestine position In Salel Ad min. Dt!Dt. ol tarp r rri:ne comp-,. ~ d OllP)rtuntty '°' 1rowth • uctil ltnt 1Mnetlt1. Call Rita, 5«MI&. Coutal Penion Mi Aasrr:Y. mo Harbor. C.M. Never A P'ee. ....... 7111 ....................... OINSaAL OFl'JC& 1IWNU U.... tn'q. J.;;;=::= :;::;;::=I ....... ~-~--..,.. bd ........... Com llouehe,.r WHted. u .. ia !lll¥!"!L ena. ~ .... ,.. ..._ .. lo R.J Allen. P.O 8ox 1011, Coate ......... Ir AM Loa A•l•IH ~•1 . lff In Laauoa ,,_ ..... ,. ---Nlllllll Mknl ~ ............ .ear.... .... ..... ~-· rt a . area. 0 ENE a AL .... O_l'_l'_l C-E Ol&L -Iha\ t1pa ---:===~--; !!::?''on du l 1 ... -··· ·--·-·""°' ollliw I(.,. &M ~l C.Wal OlnC"t', IWIU'Va ddll Nlltlllla.-ot Uona. l )t>IOI . meet llDC>re. Oraoa• Coa•t sdllk. ~ daJ wll lntlud ...... Cab, lt110 Ml Ille ......... APPlY '" Herrm .. e. haataln l*'ICJn Wl U..l'I' Bay vane,. ff'fo of Slater _Cr~~ betwn Newbope • Dddl ••• Al ...... UeNt wt> 1rovi •e•ln Perr.nanenl pot it lon11 • d Nh AU I lltf ·~•bl'-Vlltlh l(IOI rental HOl81 ll&PD. I d.a19, -t ... ve owft car. ................ llOUICWJV U.(;talld ren II dlT Want to make xtra "'°"9YT Ir )'OU'N rri..sb. depuclable • t'OMdtnl101» we wanl )O• for our new .-..want .,,.d.y hn No .... needed Appl)' in ,...._, Stooem11l Ter· • l'k\e, 291.5 Redbill. C. M. 11\rm b-ated ocar otean firm Stort~ •n Covt• lm-.ar1_._for ll'IT ..... Lall.Ill• Buch !I CD* oeede!d for retar~ 6 • lrJlllll.ed number of Toro Brl'lt'fit., wlll ll'•1n. mm& flldlity. 2bd ahift PIT CD11rin1 school Apply lll3~ N1•wport INTERIOR PLANT MAINTENANCE Need eapr'd h11.rd •orkln1 l**l'l· <>ranee C<' are;, Ct.I.I S6'7-0UO, MSk for Bill orS&.ve ~v ~ln1 Hper I tn >poeMklos W&Jl traln Blvd. (;:IA 11e "lJS.t1 l.•m "9q'd. Oood benefit1 r.am ~ )'OU leam belt tun3. &!:• '(oro ~ Vi~•:_~·WI _ nJS/br. to l1&rt <W more r~.-• for~ 1020 w UQEl&I ll'<&JRANCE CLAJMS - OJmm. 6 personal lJ.DeS s.lary open. Good bene. Clll Diane B ~95.50 fX)£ dJOm'ER HELP Mon t• SL 16a32. The Balboa Say (.1 ub is A'i Hts 1l 30 to l JO now hiring ~ SECRETARY 4 ~ 50 .... ... LAI ..vpm Goud Wll .. ()UblH: Oltmler Help wanted. Ap-TICHMCIA.M S87Spermo ~ 11'1 person One Hour Mlnunwn 1 years ex SIX:RETAKY 1i Wfflt a s INTERIOR DECOKATOR SALES Designer Salespersoo ex peneoc«: in tug.b quality runuture & antenor de· 11i1n Qualified pro fewooat only. Apply 10 persoo Moming:i ooJy or call for appt. Dick Met teer, 1727 Westcliff Dr N 8 ~1678 ~. 22llC> Harbor pe neoce re qui r e d signment, fJO wpm, ::.ome 82\id.C.M Sedlike. MedlcaJ company. Ex-SHS400perhr c:c.mrtt Sales Girl/J..adu ceUflDI beneftb • work· SPA ATTENDANT Part ~ 1na conditions . Only time """"'ton SJ u. "" lo nice Ory Cleaning ...-1 1 .,., ,,...r ~ 111 <Asta Mesa. Hn1 =g ~"!.9:~~ hr • 1*m to 2pm. No Sat. ~Ii Call SUs.an. 581.3830 Please call for appt •9M3 Paul ________ _. ___ 00_1_:m __ _ -~~~& ·ifY•· sh irts Apply in flFSOO· 9AM lo 2PM orange Julius, 711 E. Balboa Blvd. Balboa. ··~HB.P 1'\a.JI or p/time. Dry tleanin1 plant . Easlbiwf CJeanera, 2S47 F..m.bll.tf Dr., Newport Beach. 92166() Olulter Help. Sandwich etiop M·F. Hrs. flexible part time. Friendly workine conditions. B-0670 CUSTODIAN ~help. 2 PM to 10 PM. can Chuc.It, Mon thru Friday. Al-2880 ---------:General Office. It book lteeplng, good on phone ~ ~Al ......as De1ree. Mi.namum ex~ perience coaaidered. Ex celleat benefits and worting condillons. Mis· sJOD Viejo arf!a. Only tbme seelung permanent enPoYmenl need apply Call SUaan. Sil ·3830. llJO.lllOO. 6'$.ti52S General Office, order desk. clen cal. typmg, thorough knowledge of sailboats requ1red 842·:1121 General Office 4DAYWOUWEH Xlnl co benef Typing 50 lNF~OR PLANT CO des•~ hart1 work1ni. enerxe\11. person ror 1n s tallat1on c rew Knowl-d~ tif plants & Sc Qilir helpful. t-'u ll li~. CaJI ~i-0150 a'k rorStevt> 1MY911'0.Y COOtlDIHA Toa OPIDfT1M& Qirp headquarters for a I s tatewide financial CUD • • I servitt.<1 firm, Fashion M a n u fa c t u r e r o ( ,. ,. ls&and to run inventory & solenoids has need for mJr\ hor ~h· Jllt'n<.,. receiving, supply order Ex ped 1 ting CI erk. Ing, inventory control. f/time. Must have good 170 Newport Ctr Or N 8 ma 1 l process 1 n g & tde skills. 4.Swpm min. Stea&S 640-2920 speciaJ projects. Exp re· accurate typing. Duties l00%FREE q 'd. Call 640 0123. incl. typing P.O .• RFQ's, -------•I 9:30ul>..spm. wndorf~low·up,re<:ord _________ .. nee. Info for purcb GIRL f'RJDAY Smull ----- sbpg/rec. • inspect. business needs versat.de JANITORIAL Service. depts. Salary commen. girl friday. Type. good part. time (; o s l it w/exper. Good co . w/figures. Bene. salary lllma/lrvinearea. Exper benefits · woriting cood. nego. 642·5251 adlts. top pay or sub con Apply 8am-4pm at: S R tnd. 213/923-98551 Call ~,834Produc-Gtl&.WAMTED bwn~. tan Pl.NB. ID won count.er help 10 "-"ca•-•an Help. Ex· Fabric store n e eds DEl.J. Expr. pref Apply AACCOUMT'AMT """" ""''"' ln~ 2 s PM. 2 A.A. or experience perieoce preferttd, over Tramee Mgr• part Ume ....... · · S I h I II . Dell. 3'a7 F:. tiqWYIUemt, corp>rat.e Of· ULJiW!Time. a es e p. aureen Coa s t Hwy . C d M . 6oe al be&ltb manage-~ _6tMCM0 ___ . ______ 1 67J..37SO ment co. Npt Bc h Qltikver}', sales & wme deeninl. full time work. ' Afll&y iD penoo. G reeo t 1Hnm Patio Sbop, al2l ~Blvd.,CM t OELIVERY AM . LA Tlme5 $100 per weelt Laguna Bctl. 494-8496 DBJY&Y Ughl delivery for vaca -tbJ club Part or full ume. $4 00 pe1 hr + ~as Sitnta Ana, S43 '7957 --- DELIVERY lo WAREHOUSE fur furniture -;tore t;xper 42hr wk $4 2Shr ~ over tim e Call Betty 8 »lOAM 642 ~ ()ej Men over 18 for L A TI:mes to homes m NB & CM. Reliable & have de pend car Perm P 'T $400/$450 p e r m o ·~.646-5844 D9fT AL ASST. PART TIME Fraeod ly , congeni al. ~.-sa Verde office Owr.>1de position. Might b~ o~rfect job for housewife who wants to return to work. 545-4958 Qeota1 Assistant. Laguna 8.!acb. 4-day worlt week Ex.perienceJ & certified RDA.4'4--41585 Qmt'AL ASSl~ANT - ~ ~ pt>r week Busy generul prat.-tice Corporate fringe bene :;46-a... 9am-~: 30 DF;NTAL RECEP· TIOFFC MNGR -For ~ Npt. Bcb. office. ... ~ . pref. Must have l('i'a)' Uc. Salary open. 9181 ION SHOP AS · ISTANT·lt clerical, ~.Ytexible hrs, immed :;G'· 842·2210 or f'a ctory Workers in dlemicaJ refinery. FUU time permanent posi· tions. High school dlemistry or work ex· perience wilh chemicals ~-~---~ 6«).all50 GllOUMDS ICBPB for k>vely apt complex in aY PUMCHO ... W . H.B. Xltn position for re· 3 PlfWID alfice looking tiree. Afjt + salary. For rar 9C'l'Khle wilb 129 U · appt. 521~ pr. inLeresU!d in learning key to disc. Dynamic on- Une key entry system. Diversified inlereatmg wor1l w/a IJ'OVlllDI com pany. Good company ben efi t s Santa Ana/Irvine loc CaU Vi al Computer Payroll Co TI4 551-&14 helpful. Day & evening GUARDS s h ift s Will train . I f\Jll & part ume All medica ins uranc e areas Uniform !> benefus. patd for by Co Paid vacation plan, (urn1shed Age!> 21 or (JVCT Relll'ecl welcome. ment bonus plan. auto No expenence nee App. Salary increase pro-ly UruversaJ Protect1cr gram .. E.~.E. !>49.:_3281 Service, 1226 W Stt-_________ 1 ~t. S<!nta Ana In t.erview t10un. :i 12 & l I Mon lhru l-'r1 Factory BLUE JEAH JOIS We have 1mmt'tl upen· ings for Warehou:.e Assembly Trame<'!> Factory FEF.J<'B.'> · PAJDWBEKLY IRVINE E.O.E. F'ast food grill or counter work . also sates clerlt in bait & tackle s hop Newport Beach. Call Dt.k.a 673-3152 R.ORAL DlSIGMEll Expr. only ~- fo' 00 D PREP SANDWICH MAKERS for new restaurant. no exper needed. If your're Jrlendly, dependable & Conscientious apply in person at Stooemm Ter· race. 29U Redhill. C. M. F\1.11 time position in our Reader ad dept. hn Mon tbru Fri 9 ·5. tele & COWlter sales. reqs good i;pelline. grammar & pennwwbip. Must enjoy meetin.i lbe public. App· I~ Pennysaver. 1660 PlllCelltia, C.M. FURNITURE M FRG needs exper d HeU-arc Mlder'I to weld thln w al I ahmliami tube; Jean El· Im M(Jr, H. 8 . SfH-6153 Owifiec1 Adi 642.5678 r. All Actilft calla Dilf Plit HAIR CUTTI-.:kS ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Needed m Npl. Bc:h. salon. Guarwnteed salary +top comm + pd ''ac. + medical bene. No (cXJowu1g reqd .Join the (ast.e.l growing chain of hair styling salons m the l'OlS'ltry. Call Beck~ for appt 149 RJ verside Ave N H 646-7451 HAMDYMAH For It. maintenance & clean·up. This 1.S a 5-day a wedt position w If u II co. benefits. Must have vahd Califor nia Drivers License Apply 1n person. PENNYSAVER. 1660 Placentia. C M. Mon Fri 9-5. ----- HOSTESSES & WAITRESSES for Jcbabod'1, H.B. Full & part-time, 1B OK. No ex- per nee. 185&2 Beach P.tvd(Twne & Country Cntr. > 7 52-6955 or !JM.22U. 1-bd. Ho usekeeper, exper. pref. Bi-lingual. • • Malds. pit to st.an •• Service persons. • • Fromdesl clerks. exper. Jlftf. but not nee. Apply in person Hotel San Maarten. -s. Coul Hwy., Lal. Sch. Hotel desk c le rk. ex- perience dc11 lrable, gra~ard abi.ll. Call M.r. Karect. Aliso Creek Inn, So. Laguna. 499-2271 lb.me..,_. wanted to wan far Janice's Raa· 1ect1 Ann's, bu 1·4, n....rn. f7$..35l4 h.1tcnen helper . P T . lunch & dinner sh.ills El Odo Mexican Rest The Plau de Cafe 4881 H1rch St.. NB. !6S-3868 Krtchen Help Moo · Fn . 1~2pm. Call 642 1900 Costa Mesa Land ~capl' fo r e m an needed expenen~ mJn datory 01 1( It LandsClpt' r.46 8327 m ~11110 -------,_..., .. C..a..drhr•,., for public t;uden 1 n CdM f\JU time ~t0t. lhru Fri No t>xperience nttdeo C:l ll 673·2268 Mon thru f'rl it:30 to 4:00 pm. Landscape mo.int~n.'ncc foreman. Must ltnow 1r ngat1on f ul! l1mt· permanent. scar\ S4 .so hr Gool1 co ber.,~.:..; .\p piy al A & H t...nd..cape. 231Sll Via Fabricanle. MisaMlll Vtejo. 761)..4751 LAM> SC APB Knowled&e. tramporta· lion. own t.ooU. 631 72Z1 UADMAM Prefer expr. in prodUC· lion ceramic caal.idg & g_lazi_ng. Spanish / ~ del1.rable. Good CJPl)Ort.m.->O Uq\a P fl'tme, Dlibts 6 wlmds. Must have Cash ftealster E•~r. 1888 Aacmlia. llaidll Ji\ill lime opeaiDIS (or room attendants. All Baba Motel. Good work· illl caadltm-. Esp. re· ~ Apply ia penon ont,y. 18 Newport 81. Cll -p~~~l6 142-sll •HQUllC&.IAMaS S4 . /S4.50 per hr + ~. W'all tn.bt. 1\lU fs parttime. AdHnce· meet CJPP. Must bave a....-:1S ......,,,.,., llv•·lll care for 4lderl1 Cll cpl llOO 1'no 1HI541 ·4!00; •l.llO ~ mu·belpe1' for apt~ ln C.M. Rltlnd or MIDI. (21J) --L llAJHRNANCE MAN 4llO Unit adult complex. Ocem area. 912-ee.53. ~AL ...TIClllCIAM Two yean esper1ence worlun1 with minute outa. Medical company b cellent benefits " ~conditions. Mis· Si<lll Vtejo area. Only u..e seeking permanent empAoyment need apply. Call aAaan. Sil-mo. Medical Assaatant. Front 4r !Mldt O(flce. expenencc• helpful Call Ann at IM'7.QX>t MfGTRA.IHH Medical m:i.nufacturing c-o mpan v need s .i worker M.tchine shop exJ>t;ru•nce requ1 red. high school machm1> s hop o k . F.xcellent benefit.a & ~orlung con d.ltions. Mlss1on V1eJo are..Only those set•kiol( pennanent employment lll.oed apply. Ci&IJ Susan, 581·:113>. Models Ellcorts SSOOWNll t\ltract1ve Females Only &41-0180 MOrC.ROUTI Hurw.tq. -D1tMtm or. ftcs, llN w LYN, aalar7 -.SIMI. Fem. ,..p. aane or liC9*1d voe•· Uaul ..... lo CODdtact blood wtt.bdrawall and edmlAl•ler tint ald. ..... beablet.o~ and aupervlH femaJe ......... MUIR be able to work all a!llb. Apply ID,__... Dept., City ol Huatlnttoa Beacb, 2000 Maln St., HB. S94491EOE CXl'TICIAM ......,....., Mwaer for N9wpoct Beach office. ~ '° llr. Rull. cso. 1'il»tolo. Sri.st.of St .. N.8 . 752-51135 or 542-357!. PAJNTER1Apprenl1ce Start $4.00. IWl years pr'el. 1DI bmd1ls. s.s hrs wkly min. Apply in penan. 16111 Noyes Ave. lrv ~1546-12i0 PAIMTB Brush. 6 spr.iy. Ex pr only Oran&'-' Co. 891· 1001 ------- Part ume Sa.Jes 6 Sales Management NaUonal }larl[etl..na COf1) expand WI 111 Oran1e County C.111 Mr ~a ste r !> ~-8176 Part time so.lt•i. Wa"I! Bras::. lied, 2334 ~ewpon. Blvd.CM 642 Z7l2 ---PA.IT-TIME Must be able tu work 5 e\et 6-IOP~ or 4 e•t·i. &tu •Sut9 »3 30PM m 11\Y 'Sll'l appliance tMb or Air F\JtrabOn l'QUIP $400 mo salary. or profit shanng your chotct-c., 11 l llPM 7»2208 Part Time Greeting card merchan daber fol' store 1n Fash1011 llJand. 10 ~ per wk O&JJ l.&nda ~er 5 < 213 1 1fn~ fllGlo PHOTO CLE&K netded for p.art-Uat ev ... tl>at to 11PM. ...... ~u. Ptdure framer. part Ume. txfmeoced. Art World ft'ames. MO N O:l8ll ~. La&-Bch. ~· Prep. cook. Mother's Kltc:ben. No eaper ~·Part or full time. Apply to person. 1750 So. Coast Hwy, lACma Blach. .,,, ·37 31>. PreSchoal T~ want· ed. Certificate o r ex· perience. All 6 After. noam in Newport Beacb. Call a..san 640-81210. Prep.man f.xpenen«d on A. 8 Olclt 380 Clean shop &. benefits. <.:all •:1121 Prillhd Clralh lrnmed. opcn1n1l for 2nd i.h1r1 ••v rk •ll l! Su,H·r•'"H Mu:.l be ltno•:~dgable of all areaol I' C fabncat1•"1 Xlm pay 6 benef1Lo; Call <..buck Gifford. Rock In dustires. 540:? Com merr1al Dr If H 88J.1~ If you are 20 or over & ~ ror J career op parturuly 111 pnn11nie. :.ip pl} at Pt:NNYSAVl-:R lfB> Pla~l1a. C.,. l'nnlulg 81.l:t-:u:-.;t: THAI:-. fo.f. W 1 ll 1 n I( l •J l r a 1 n ~ v. no pnor t·x Pt'r. bul bas lood 4tlll1d1> into Lht-blue pnnt1ni.: held f\Jll ti mt w11rlt 8:im Spm . Mon Fri SUrts al S3 10br C:<1ll Marl! 751.., ..; 'Ir 's XW tnW. &HtHre•'· Cooh. P14, fin. All-.,.. a.:11mn •._..· Afply tmmed. poettloa. Sal. lo ,.,.... •' Colo_lf cow • unte w/ablli· Odltm. ltld 0rte1a ty. A1k for Chere. Hwy •• Ian .I ua n IMaf7 ~-- RIJCEP'l'IONJ.ST -ror .......,... ..... balp.let4aa oaagNTAL f'A&T ISt·lCDO nJODI a.arr. ~lal tor COOIC9. Monrt•~ AeolP"1 4• w..ud ex· po a i 'l o • o p e o . ,er;;~. lmm;dlate CXJUNl'D GIRLS. from ~ Sft.lt Job op· IN.Ill.em portmily ia npandln1 company. Apply tn llltrUWml ...._ Mk for Palar. BRO ILER llAN II ms s. 8rtstol. So. Cout oooa. •Jtl.me. n1&bl Plan. Reth Hair dmt ,....,.._avail. "'1- Stytilt. ~ plJ ID.--. llo9 tbru Sun IP•·lpm. Aleo RECEPTIONIST. Pull fb«mw•C•tJ•,.,.. lime. answer phonu. 8V1fil. ~ HorM Sled ~ mail. aome flline • Hame.19 ~low. lidlt t)'llina. acwaon Vie · S.A. -=j6.~8D-·7_4SO_. -----1 ......... RECEPTIONIST COOK. D«i pend ablt! Sll£tlETARV -Penna· penon to work u t nn putUme. f1e1. bra. modern bealtb roodi; Airport area. K.R. An· lmd eo.mter preparing dlnonCo.*-l.3U saadwicbes • salads. 0 ....,.EPT-Switcbboard, WW lnln llDilonm furn. ~ Ex1al medical • dental P /tune, large Newport bmlll. Apply in penioo Reach Law 11'\rm needs P t 1 me t e I e phone Unr:llerg Nut.ntion aslt operator. rec:epUonisl for Mir. So Cout Pia'"' 8.AM·lPM, ll1nl benefit.I 1D3 Bristol St C ~)>twn Smd resume to: Ryron Carcue1 & Bullocks. Tursi. PO Box 2780. Relaaurant Newport Beach. 92MO _ COOK P .T . 1106Tt:SS RECEP'l10N~"T tt.E Now hiring. Ask for I " bas., d t· 11 m m Judy. ~2A6_I ___ _ brokeraite 6 mnl.!ls firm Ra.t.auranl tw. unmed QCJetUng for Umny·i. an tndl v. who w anti. to 29) Bnsto& ..,-l1etpele m the growth Costa M~a c:J ao llUlOVal1w• & pro Now hiring cook~. l!reslt 1 vt · R I-.: ( 1 rm If wa.it.re9&e.S, bo!.lt.'SS /\pp }OU W-41\t to ..vork w peo ly afttt 2 00 pie w posrll \'e mental al ------ Ull.te. who are highly Re!.Laurant motivated 6 i.uccess CASHIERS 6 <.:OOKS ~. we would ltkl· 16 or over Day & nil1· t.o l1ll't't )U\I It 1!> 1m '>htfll> Jvali Apply in Pt'rall\t• llldl )'Ou ltlt1· pe ri.un Lo ng John people. that you i&re prof Slivers. Dll5 11;,rbor 81 1n appe .. ran1 e & tttal CM. 549-3402 )'uut be$t fnend 1c; a ReUll F.xper • knowledl!t• S~Lt-; H so. plt>a!M.' l'all ol gourmet coolltwar .. Rosalv\.aat714957 MM pa rt lime t'VC~ & llC9'T /C&.Bll for hwy real t'Slate off1t·., in Newport Beach Only elllhaa t81tk act1H• appll canu•y. Cati Yvonne at Walerfront Sltllilbury RE..m.aOG ..veek e nd :.. Cal l 1213 )592.2212. 118 Rtuil Cleril::. Part time ~help~ 1:.te ar t1•moon~ eve ' 'wknds WiU lT<illl Apply Pier 1 rno Harbor Blvd. C. M. ------.- Immediate opportunity fr.: part.time e11m1J1gs 1be Daily Pilot has a IT1WJr route av1ulabl~ 1n the ~ Laguna urea Uchvery, ahernoon::.. Monday tbru Pr1day. momlnas Saturday & ~y. No monthly door collection~. E<1rn1nl(i. about ISOO per month g r oss R eliab l e tra.nspOrtatlon and s mall cash deposit reqwred (;all 642-4321. Foste r ~.for details. Proress1onal cleao1ng ~ST garb want.ed. Will lr~in t:xcellt:nl typ1nie r l' IOOl'BS WAMTID HC7T for large project Eqir. d only need appf y Call Lee Roofing Co 6C-72'ZZ Good salary & promo qared. hea~ y pubhc con Assiat IJ1 edit.or surVt'\ t1om. 1&va1lablf' Muliil tact . eooct tdephonc co:xhrt.ed from our or twV(' own transportaUOO mannem1mi; requ1n•d face at the Orunae CoiAi.t C&Jtror appt s.6·2313 •:xcellent benefits & Daily Pilot s·30 9 30 ~ condJ1JonS M1:. Mon-Fn 9:3G-1 :30 Satur I> T. fai.l f<><>d order t1100 Viejo area Only day Great for collt"g1an.' t a It t· r P I e a s a n t u.. seetDn3 penDUlftll and moanbg.bters. SM pr penan.a11ty Lunch 6 d1J1· etl4AotlDDll need appty. w k 0 N L Y arr sluft.s D C'bo6o M t"ll. Call S.... Sil .JIJ30 RF.QUIREllENT IS A 1cao Rest. The Plua de ~~~~~~~~ GOOD VOICE Call Cafe al lkrchSl. NB Newspaper P~TE-UP 642...:121. ext 312 after !elllll58 ReJaab&e woman to care $:31> PB, M.ooday thru for amb.Llatory l<1dy m mo&.E.I f)iday Pump attendant. full ....,,,_. :"11auek mu~I ~~~~~~~~~'I Umt, Fash bland Tn-drive. 9"-$.506 with at least 1 year ~x penencc. preferably newspaper Excellent ~ benefits. Apply bdween 9 AM• 6 PM, Monday lhru Friday oaAMCH COAST DAILYPILOT 330W.19y5t. COIN .... .,...o,,a tuJty L ;'a,u NIGHl'O.UB Doorman. noorman & exper stocker. for rughl club. WiU train. exper a~. (;all Marty an II PM~C M . MOW..alHG FUU.-TIME Expanding retail l'•ec· tronics firm ia now :u· t-eplln& appbcat1ons fo r fuJl -ttme t>mploymt·nl Salary & comm1!ls1on C"OCJlml'fr> ur ate w ex pc r Wil l train Call E n<' ~13 PAIT TillE EYDllCS Enterpriain1 adults over 21 wttb Dynam1r . A d v e n l u r o u s per80Dahties, who enjoy working with and IJnivatang youths 8l!t'S 10 ID U 14.00 hr to start SlOO a week pot.enl1al Phone 642-4321 Ext 2SO bt!tween 2 aod 6 p ... ASK t'ORLAURIE E.0 F.. PA.ITT1ME 1be Da&Jy Pilot h11-. J lariee roule 1n Newport Beach. Hoag Hoi.pllal area Approx 2~, hrs .1 ~Y, Moo Fri afternoon!> and Sal & Sun momm~~ approx earrungs 14~} Pl'f" mo Must be dt'per dablt: .tnd ha v..-.:ood dnVJng record CaJI 642--t321 ~ '°' Uon Wilham!> or leave name & phone " aro. lllJO Jambor'tt Rd. :'-1'8 64UiSS ICPT /fte a.ril Temporary ll1'. 9 to 5 Salary commensurate w slDUs. Perm. po51UOO. 0111 Unda Gl 7191 Rat &late Salesperson u t'f!nled. Attractive Bay v-office Pro«res.s1ve <·o mm1s ,1un c;pl1 t fl73."8S.S .... ..... t1BIJ1Wwt ..... , .. \ppll1:ant must !''.i-t• ~ bookk~pma ab1h '' .ind reJi.On4blt. '-t't·n·lanal 11kill!> for poi.1l1on w1lh cnm me rc1 al real t•!>l:ll< man.igl'm..•nl l'Ompan~ l.Kg41 or rt"lollt'd rt JI t!:>lJlt' CXj)\:"ncnl'l' prt' r~ T"~ ,.ilary '"' Pl"\>lt--..stcr ... '., nr·t·rt•·C l':!l"M'r pt"rson Suhm11 re;ume and ":.Ian h•' 1or) .1lll'nt111n ·,1 r . Training program available for Cert Nurses Aide (.;ood salary. 7·3or 11-7 t'ullor p1t1me Mesa Ve rdl' Qinvef Hosp Blnit.tuim SS<• "'l''4 ,,.,rt C1•"ll•·r L>r '>I•• '#111 PAST£.lJP 'lit•14porl llt.•1 h I \ 'B-itll ASSEMBlE.R Rt.'al b lJll Ot11pl.1) t 11 With al le..sl l year ex operunli! f.,r roordmut•lr ----- penence. prtft"r .. b l ~I l\n u '41 l'•l i,:t• 1n tht· newspaper Excellent q.iphh Jr\.' & llrt'hltt'l· company benefits Appl> tural dr .. ttma 1io.>nf'f11' Nursing IN-lYH Gelialn1 patient!> 31 bed !>UIUOO. 8 pd holidays good salary & benefits Mrs Fa~ll 6'2·35«1 between 9AM & 61'~ I \ JUIJ .... t h fut ur1 ~ t.bn1 Friday ;A).Sij511 APPl V ~ PERSO'I\ .. ------- Nunmit RN. relief 7-3 & 3 ti Xlnt.. rate of pay Apply 0 .0 .N. Port )lesa Con valelcent Hoep1tal. ~70 Newport Bl vd C M 642-0tOO NuniDg l•tOIMAL YSIS IN,l\.YM Cntic:al Care Exp. pre· (fl'T'ed. WW tratn for tbilt ~y. Full lime. Ir Ml&sion Viejo 71 ... ll·llOO oa::,·~ .. "tr ST I 310 W. IAY ST. I COSlAMISA .... o,p;y.....,r PBX i\m~nng Servin• OperaLOrS. Mature. d•· peodable Eve Shift 3.J0.11 Exper pref bul W\JI trau\. ~~ PBX for 11ni.w1·nn1-I ter'V1Cle AM ah1f\ t'\.11.:. p ' ~any ben4.' .:;:K "'1reR.. (l'Url La&.:_ Bt·h •NIOPBATQI• Pan time or full lim\'. da)'S or eves. Must ~ able to work 1omt· wbndl. Typlo& alt ills req. )(any co. benefits EO£ Fash. II aru~ll 10 Al.tJl(>rt aree-557 /J'TT'7 Nunin1 . •PIX* Niii.-A>dea. All stufls T A.B. 11111. ~. bas a Good rate al pay. No CIX· few PQ9ltiona open In per .. 1:1ec. Will tnln. 1\&,SA.CM,•Ht.ml. 8 eertrncatloe proar•~ ~. Vaned 11ill\a, P 'T available. Apply Pott or rtr 11aa,y ou&.ltHd• Mesa Coavalescent 1111 blMftla, Won near =· ll"10 Newport 1fAlr bomo • eam whlkl ...::.:...;;:;...:.-11._ea~_4eoo~·~__, rou....,., ITOPll lmMM E.O.E ,._ Ulm to rtlaa •nd P BS T C 0 N T K 0 L ...., a._.. ll'a limple lJ'aiDM,lteed)' job tor w ll 11 D a 11 y P H o t ftttll ,.,_, proftt abar · ~ :!i.~ ~ 1111 • .-. beaJtlL App sell, call a friendly t,y .,_ +M W , Uoyd a..ll'led Ad· Vltor at fwlt Om&rol. • E. Dyer ..,. R4.SalllaAu. 1'1 11µlt 11•·• ti• •I 11 "1111" I fh '.11 II 1111 '"" 111mn11 '"n t .ill Butt II~ .Jm .. 17 I 41 146-5501 llALlSTAn SA1.ISNOPU New hct•nst'c or 1·x pener\C\.'d Tram ..v th,• ania · s top prof' ess 100u1 ... WstclJff alfitt Imm\~ operuna. Ai1k for 1Jcn1 or 91unne .... 77 l l RE~ODELJNG C:lJ~ 1'RACl'Olt ntteb tood man fOf' demolition • ~la.bar~ 19ff A&. HOSllSS for loftty H. B apt com· olex. Se1al'y + boo UI. >'or aippl. SZ1 .ecz - R.£.s.Jm Have open1nii; for 2 matJvated s.a.les attenb with b11b goals w1tb leAdin« ~aJ Eltate co Xllll trami.n« pro«ram O&JJ Al ~Uato for con ~1ble m.uuu lad~ to r.HI!' f or l'ldi:rly ~emen in uchJnl(I!' for nn & bd plus -.m all a I luwl&DC'e t....:unJ Bea1·h 1rt>a Colli .&!M-~ aft , P:'\1 nr bef ll AM or t\11 "-lllt•r .t 1 i2 642 4300 24 hr-- t~ur<1nt SGT. ftlf'PBOMl"S l'tDASTOltE Sow hmng for full 6 pan (lint' opes!.lnRS Vary1n11 da)''I & hour. 1de .. 1 ~up µlemt>nt.11 1nu1ml' for huu.'>t''41ve:. & slu<knll> Our prot;! rt"'S I\' l'. lo?TOW lru( romp.an) orr,rs 01>- portwutll''i ror :.idvance ment ~ tJ(I your Job performance Plt•asaot ~ ronditlOf\." Mullt tJto 18 & over Apply m person 210S E Bnstul Sant.a Ana He1ghll> S4!Ml87 I 1B&tween Jamboree " Campus) E.0.E. Reltauraot BROILER MAN Ir CX>OKS. daytime, night time pmiUanl ava1J " AP· ply in penon. Mon thru Sun 3pm-6pm Also Holt.Mses Ir Cuh1e.n1 Poll .ivaJI Cr.1.1y Hone Steak lk"M.c, L~ B~hoUow. S.A Rellaurant COOK l'Xp~r11·n <'ed braller • lo&u&e mun (or S.. Food Reat. Fish lOtcMa. P.V . ....a. RelC.aunmt .. 1oy ...... ~nee. Apply ln sis-. .... Biarrita. 414 N. Newport Blvd . Newfort 8Ncfl. MM700. .......... JOU.YIO••"I la eec •ftirul allfl'ealk>m =-~·eo.u SAL.ES S*Ll5CA•SR1 Bauer ...... is .ill need ott-~.l!!x ~ not oec:euary . ~wtll tra.in. ,.OU n• .. 1 11111 .1ppl\ un It''" Well lt1'QOmecl Haw posrll\ e .. UJtud«- Ab&hty to leam And IDOlt ol aU, a stron~ ~for an OUUUndlnl( ~ W1l.h • 11~1111ru1. es"llJluatastu· ll growtai ~ Tbp~ beoefru. Demo Pim A va.Uabk Hed.b Ii: We Ins. PaJd V JC&llon!f Don't paM up this gre:il opportunity Apply in penontaday ~ •I a. <>r...,, C.-.., 2925 Harbol' 81\d C<lrr A M l'.SA ADVEITISIMG SALES 1lle Daily Pilot ha!> J n unmedlat.e ~g for ,, -.ales p e r s on w1 lh newspaper daspiay ucl vertis1nt t'Xperif'n<·t· Good SJlary. rom missions & ex"el~nl (r inge benefit.<. Ex('(' II t: n I growth opportwut1es for a person with career a m bit.Kn. Call for appornt mcnt ll»IE COAST Dll.Y PILOT 714~-432.l. Ext rn Equal Opponuruly Employer SAies Radio Sh11ek hai; lull time c•reer op ~ & part llml' Job opportunities open :nR up now 1n tht.' ~ Beach area. If you are military mi red or a collece grad\lat.e or all' curreoUy aoin& lo coUece 4 bi&blY molivat eel fol' increased eam· 10 1 11 ba s ed o n performance. Dleue •P· PlY at: 2'TOO West C-011111 il'V.')'. N 8. RADIO SHACK ATAteYCGaP. 1.o.a. SAU!B Nl • ~ tiroe. Costa Meu It Hunttn1tori Beach areas. C1all IO-Z.. SW. N• S.aior Cillaen11 p/thne &o make extra money . Call J o b n • Sll&l. '\ 1 ----------~-- Sluelary 1 Rt'cepllun .. l ---------Nl tune sec. rocepl ~CUB foW' marine -ardwal'tl l&.cn In Newport Br•cl\ Elperien~ oec.-euary Full time lmmedu•t" opeoin,. All compan)' bmefats Call BALBOA MARINE, S0-91171 E.O.E. M /P'/H Sales nAINllS CON)'RACTOR SUP PLIES. TOOLS & HARDWARE N OW I~ RING YOUNG MEN OVER 20. SAL. + COMM. $200·SSOO /WK . FUU. CO BEN. CALL n~. ~LU wurk w NB ln •~ran c• agency for maa•aier & •ii.l m•n•ser Typ1n& so wpll\, aMAlil be Pt' rsot\ It. bit-a.od ellicaenl. ••uum ch•I AdYlliOry (;lan1c 752-lBTI Robin :-------SICllTAaY o m c KOFTHE PREilDENT Corp headquarters for statewide Investment i.el"Vlces firm. Fashion Js1and. EllceUeot career oppor with diversity & c:ba.Uenge. Must possess top·level executive secretarial exper. Call MG-0123 Mon thru Fri, 9::nun.5:~m SALES the spa & hot --------·I tub indus try h as quadrupled 111 sale:. 10 the last 4 yrs & as s tall growmg We tram you Independent contractor-, .:.tali.t.. dys 646-6059, eves 548-7'91:1S or bi~ L227 Sales Wa nted you n ~ :.alesper..on for women'!. fashaoo store Apply in person· 2233 W. Balboa Blvd. Newport Sandwich deh, reliable eounter per:.on, part tun e Oays only M 1''. fi45.6401 Secretary Probate Ad· rrurustrator w1Umg lcm Poranly to ix·rform re lattld funct ions & do own t ypmg 1133-99ti2 SFX:IU::TARY ·Full time. Type SSwpm, xlnt phone 1erhn1que. Mon Fri k 30·4 30. ''fra r U C airport. C1nd v ;it Con.,umt'r Ro.JJOn:-.e ~3452 Secret.anal EXEC. SEC 1Y lleadquarter!. orflre of T he Jolly Roger Hestaurant chlllll bas an opening for an ex pcnenced Ext.•cut1vc Secretary. No shorthand req'd. but outstanding typuig skills are needed & did.aphone expenen<"e helpful. Position re q11res some accounting duties. Lovely offtrc, w congen ia l a t mosphere. plus xlnl benefit package includ· mg medical & dental 1n surall<!e & prof1l·shanng. Apply in person from 8am to 4pm at· THE J OLLY ROGER INC. 170i&2GilletteAve Irv. 714-546-0331 SECRETARY The J olly Roger Ad nunistrauve Office 1s looking ror an ex perienced secrelary for their Management DeveJopmenl Dept. Po:.1· lion requires ,xlnl shorthand & typmg skills & a pleasing telephone pe r s on ality. Prior restaurant experience ~ be a definite plus. Lovely offices. xlnt. benefit package. Apply m person from Sam 4pm at: THE J OLLY ROGER INC. l'10t2GWette Ave. lrv. 714·546-0331 El!tablis~ctrooics sales operation has 1 m · mediate openings. Com· petit1ve salary. good benefits, no agencies pleale. 55M67 l. Secretary wanted to work for 2 dynamic Newport Beach executives. Self amter with good typing skills, can be recent lugh school p-ad. 1157-8223 * SECllT iltES * Sec PR type60sh 80 Hi energy.fun SlS.600 Bookkeeper F IC re; tau rant exp Sl.8.000 Recepl. type so S9600 • •Sales1Consultant.s * • •O\.tr Office• Appt0nly1Free. EOE Liz Reinders Agency 4(13) Birch, F.stab '64 Newport Beach, 83:Hll!l0 SEX:URITY GUARDS Full & part -time. So 0 C. area llrvane. Npt lien & El Torol. No ex p!I' OL'{' WLll tram. All s hift!> av111I. Jmmcd openmt:s. Apply bt wn 9am to 2pm . Aurru, In· ternat1onal Seru rt t \' ms E Center. Ste 1ci2. Anaheim. 714-6.15-4630 Secunty GATE GUARD For pnvate community, Laguna Beach a rea. Vanable shil'l. S4 00 hr. Clll 4!M-8571 for appt -- SIC/ACCT COORDIHA TOR I f > o u h a v 1• l o p secraanal skills & JH' a ~ orgaruzer. we net><! YoU If you ran take a personal intcre5t 1n client deadlines & detail onented busmess <Jd veruslfl.ll.. we have a pos1 ltoo you can J!,row rntc with ooe of Orange Coun Ly's leading advertisrn11 agencies. Interested? 714·979-7000. SECY/BKPR. part 1£ull time, R.E . Co. CdM Salary neg. Call !I 12, Mon· Thu. 675-QJOO SEC'Y LEGAL $1300 Congenial Newport offc, litigation exp, heavy client contact. no S H. 1'raln to be paralegal. lrvme Personnel Agency 488 E 17th, Costa Mesa SWt.e22i 642-1470 SERVICE STAT I ON MAINTENANCE TECH -For rapidly expanding oil co Call ror a ppt. s.6-~l Looking for Sharp Professionals seeking supp. income.~~ S HIP P ING & RECEIVING -Costa Mesa Stationers. 270 E 17th SL CM. Apply m person 10-12. Shipping I R ece1 vi n g Oerk. F\ill time. Good Co. benefits. Apply in person 9am·llam. Slan· dard S hoes 3077 S. Bristol.C.M. SHOE SALFS. Wanted, full or part time. Good Co. benefils. F ulure IDIJD&. posiUons possi· b&e. Apply in person bet. 9am II llam: 3077 S. Bristol. C.M. Secreta.rJ/General Of· Smal.JPartaAasembly lice. Xlnt.. lyplng skills Clean work area required. Noo·smoker. START $4.25 I{ le: II 1110 ··········-··· """"1y 1070 ••••••••••••••••••••••• t& a -... ................... . .. .... lffl ..... ""1:" ............... . WMKD•DllYSR c!!t.= UlUmate mulll·famlll 0.U. S&le: too&i, kMt I ~--.. ttt ..... _.( ... ....,..., HlOHIBT CASH PRICES PAJ.0: OOLD·SU.VIR· TI f' PA N Y C L. U B 11 a CXJINI n.-u lllUHP • lO otJMtr .,,_ . : VV9U tlua d&abl. btel oft•Uadt? ~~ ~ ~ __ ,,,._...;._. ___ =--~ .. ,., d.rrer • dlJ· HU41~ furalture, uher, A· l t'Olld, lla'I.. ........ .... ...... 15. P111cilla, ~'°' •• er. r 1r . 0.....,WtAM,aa· tnr.... ~ -. Ualm • ..cq~ .allur~ ...,...., 1111111&W. Kee. dilaa 6 •l•c. 116 ~ more, II h n •• au . .,,..__ BaJboa lale 164*wMWm ::"1':':;~ ::-. i a I &LVltR•f'Of' a.a.: tK aUverwart IJ J.,.elt7. U.S. Cdat. IOJ, » .... u.s Sliver dollar1 " ........... ·-nae ai1tt1. WW Ilk&-. Ca1J Wlcm ben. ht Pt1. for l>llUy qllllle: Dtrect St•~• WlDOo Mf·NT7 or Qalled, 8IM50'7, Pvt JQAIUPIUlc•·Sat. .ll;llC:!-~~....,..__-IMAMMOTH OAlAG8 ....,,.,._.. ovn. brand SAlZ . n.ur.. to Sun.., .... mm value, ...... 4/10.4/ll 10••·6pm. 10190 iU .-rat atl Fur-nUutt, eloU1ln1. tPlll. chain, tableJ, tofa1. wrouPt tnJDware. cbeat M.a)'\a# wuhel' • I H of drawere <3>, Bar, ~ !J<» .. WblrtPOOJ lam1111. U1ht1, blb1. ~--· Call ••U1hnt Mtteb. mucb iooro. MJ. 22UPl1cet1Ua CM . ~=ryer eote1 ......,,., Qty al Huntin&lOll Beach ----~ equ6pment wtu fllov1n1 Ma~ Oaa e. IC*I at• praae Nie 0rytt ~ 1115 ~J ll·12, lOAM-4.PM. ~aft$. M5o42l3 • U. old d.t,y >'&rd. Lake & ~. lte1111 ID· Cold.I pot 15 c r •· J Jo' ........... u...... aport.a equipment, Tr....., beautJfl.ll l200. tool baara, ladders. pro. ~or84WJ.Z3 ,Jetton and mucb mote. 1*-rnsot sale are cash. C I •Ir ' ' I 1030 •••• !.! .•••••••••••.•.• 1/2PllCE SAU Mlnolla auto pak 270 w flu b, ISO. A~k for C.:beryl, 768 6931 or 'lTiunee& Show llo~t" <!. 752 25W!l6 Sill only. New Direction Thrift Sbop. l7tb 6 Cbnge. C.11. ESTATE SALE: quality furniture, tables, chairs, sofa, 1ame lbls, twin beds, lamps, antique china. aJaaaware " linens. Sm.. appliances. pots & pans, heat lamp, ll.liaa1e. m isc. Valla Warner Warner ar F.dwarda, HD. Apt. &9 <last bAcl8. olf Edwards>. 1burs-8un 9: 30-4 . 30. No pre.sales. ~Stable LIYU ltl aM 2218. or 338 I Olt Trawl Agent Mm1n1um ol 2 yean expen ent1,.• ~4322 V01gtjandtt Vito Ill SlOO. Ask for Cheryl, 768-6001 or7SZ.2536 ----- GAF' ST/20'l super 8 mov· 1e ramora $35. Graphic 'l'Y P ES E'fT !-: R . c x IJ :IS by Grallb $30. Cheryl, (Ed 1 l W n t .-r 1 Upp c r 761MB3J or 752_·25216 ___ _ 2'Cllle pay ~k for Glt:M, K B. 536-2926 TyJ:ul, f!ejt, a<'curull'. dl• pendable. non-smoker , 1rvtne. 957 ·9331 L------ TYPlSI', light bookkeep 1ng , G irl Fr i. Call Thomas Brown 493 2744. nPIST ,..,.. 0-86. $100 S48·9439 DoCJI 1040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ONO Pups. AKC. Ulamp lire M/F. Pet & s h o w . Pvt ply . 213/&n.~ ltft 6 pm. 4 Doxie puppies. 2 females. 1 male, see parents, 846-SM.2 LUTa IEAGU PU,S AKC. ln-colored. Adora· b&e! SJ.SO. ilC).5730 . Moving out ol Slat.e-Col· or1V lllO. hope cbest szs. bookcase $25, dresser DI, lad.I~ 3 spd. $50. tlll'Dtable w /speakers l!O, sewi.o& macb, weigbl set. end tables, furn. " more. Make otrer ! 64 l Sbahmar Dr., CM. ~~eve/a.1.1 wkend GRRREAT Garage Sale flty, KB. Jc11a ·~= Club CW. tor IOld bl&b acboof ......., .p. No .-. weddlq rin.. " &nlllfer fee. a.a dooa· 1ofct rtn11. S20·J1SO. U..todtwell. ..0.7819. Gll7.-a. Ood blMa ever· Gortlam ateruna s ilver )'OM. Pvt. pty. Sliver. ~ S.pl aettlns, too. WWP'~k~. 11lnt cooa. Make olr. 1 epedacU1ar TOK 100M -.az ._.. cut dllllDCWt apptalMd ~ boll/mattntu, o•" at l8208, exqui•lte l5 tbopedic, 10 yr •mty. cbmmd clUICer dinner New $285. 641·1205, rt,.. L• Urata. 1168-3982 591WB 111-... . ... I I 11 ~ 8071 ::qt. ".:.11b ••••••••••••••••••••••• VALE • ....,.,.,. 65 pea Gortla m Sterlma , ........... 4.000 lb .. ,. ...... c...;..:t _,.,. Fi~m Jill capac tty. NeeJ a .,.,1.111: ....,.., _, .. work, S4 ,000 080 .7St4-ffmor6'2-3'19 8C2-81552dya. LUMBER : 5x5-174 ' IOIO • •••••••••••••••••••••• ·W&GAGITA~S !ram yow-business card. Smd ODf card for eacb tac phlS one •Pitre. We return p erma n e ntly seaied attra<.'tlve ta& 6 strap, meetlpg a1rllne l.D. requittmenl5 Pre· wn lou 6 theft ! For a ~tag enclose · wallp~r. tabrlc or . "De.)' Glo" paper & we will back & trim your tap. Or try two card.I back to back PRICES: S2eaor3/'5 4J5lap suoea. 619tap Sl.50ea. LO or more Sl.40 ea Sales Tu Included NO CARD~ Draw your own or aeod Mme, .tdress. phone " we'U make one card per tac. Add 25' each. Smd cbecS or CDOMy oc- der to. PtlOTNIMllMG P.O. Boxu.> Co;i.a Mesa. Ca 921528 . 3115 ·23 •• 5117 -9 lh •• ~Z3YJ'. All for SUS ft AllFlr ~btwn8-5 DsJ fUeJ 2. Two~ 30 gal drums full. S75 ucb ~truck tire cha.ins 8DJfll8 Twtlerock 2 Membersb1pi. t o !'>lewport Bch Athletic Club, $150 ea . (714) ~ - CARPET Lime green, 6 mo. old . 1800 :.q ft Sacr 1f1ce $3.00 yd S6l ·U4& - Loveseat. 1 yr old, x.lnt <U1d. SlOO (2) 19" bl.It & whl working l VI S2S ea. 216" ScbwiM J1rl's blJte 540. 2 Kodak antique c::amer. SUIO ea.~ - Moving. must sell f W1Jllure. Also. Bell • Howell proJec t o r , mimcaJ mstruments and otber muc items 751-21.10 Iv. ms1. 2 a rm chairs $JO ea ~combom. 6C2-0'12.5 Eitquisl~ very modem desigier 1pec:llled office fum1abinp. Take over pymt1. $278. t 714 > S(i6.tflOO Savm 200 cop.er II sup- plies, Y<rltown copier, V1<1or adding machine, ~al ctwn ar ex· ec:Wve clw.n. Make of· fer 754-1.581 P o rtabl e e le c tr lypewnler, w cattndgc nbbco Delk I& chair Makeotrer 673-5176 Brand new solid light oalt de5b.nle cab11:1ets & of fice cha.Jn. al 40'* off re t.aJJ pnces 8S MH31 . 1151 Dove St, Ste :!ep. Npt 8d\. HIAaMEW Walnut dl'sk, c hain •. typewntcr. credenza , d.( Xlnt cood. 760-1121. "-lrO...,.. 1090 • •••••••••••••••••••••• JM Sletnway Grand 7' ~. Mdel M Sl0,000. *-3819 PlANO: Yamaha MIA wllramternbff! wrnty. hsts (or IZ'7SO wtll take Sl.lllO/bestdr~ 8£autduJ Yamaha Organ o.to. hU oew. only used ff!W Uaia, one~. sell Car DIDO. M4 1616 eves nAHSCRllER Salary S8S.1 lo $1,067 Mo + 5'1-s tun d.Jfrerenua I Qty oC Hwit..&ngton Beach Police Dept. has open uigs rortranscnbers He q1.1res HS. gradualJoo o r eqwvalent. Mu!.l type 50wpm. Candidate must pa~s a bac kground ~ty check. Must bt.• able to wort< all shifts Apply to Personnel Oept 2000 Main St , II . B. 5.'l)-5491 K 0 E AKC Golden Retnevers, Chlmp blood $225. 7141548-8179 Ki1cheD appl. & items. antiques, d ecorative items, books. prints. barber s pole. elc Fn Sat. Back Ba)', 2ou1 Blrch near Mesa. ...... u.. ..... Sptnet piano ror aale Needa IOIDe repair S350 IJ73.l218 Ullllly shed 66x90, S3S --------- Oak arm cbair, $6$ Ot\KUPRJGHTPIANOS 642-0725 Bea"-dul new fiouh GREAT PYRENEES, wtcs. male, AKC SJSO. 642·1656 14 Garage Furrutur"I! Sale. 2 wuforms $15 each 1 ~t S20 Sue 9-10, all lll excellenl. coodtUOD 6 'Mlf1l only a few tunes by sU.dent nurse. M0-5 721 al\6.. Handmade baby tJung~. Grat baby shower Rlft& Woodbrad~e Call aft 4 ~ SS2 -6311 Paul's Plance. 541·7272 - --!p ... Goock 1094 VE:fERlNARY H l::AL Tll TECHNICIAN h<". 40 hr wk. KENNU PEJ{S()N, Sat I~ only. 960-4139 WAITRESS Part lime. 5 day\. 11 :1 S4 75 to start. l'r1vJt1• t::ountry Cl ub <.:all fur appt 644-5404 -- WAITRESSES.full & part·UJDe, pd vacation. apply Ta y l or·., Restaurant. Sanla An a Freeway & Redhi ll. Tustm WAITRESS Mature & expr 1n dlvtdual for I j:,l Mffl'l' ~.The Blue ()olµhm, 33SS Via Lido. NB WAITRESSES FUll or p lime Newport Harbor Yacht Club . Ask for Dorothy. 673 773'1 Wanted· parkagt·r ~. female. S3 tsittr to !'ilJrt Me rit r<11 ses. 1!'>3 7 Moorovia. N B. !;48-!'>12~ S hih ·Tzu AKC xtra 'pec:aal. 4 mos. old Fem. $400 080. 76().1(174 -----fli.(t weiler pupp1e:-.. XJnt. blood Imes. Show quala· ty. Hi ghland.CA . 7l <h'l62-6i.!S White Samoyl'<i. I yr old malew,aUs~. $50. 848-6223 ----FrMtoYa. 1045 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Two parakeets complete wtt.b ~e S4S-00'71 ,. •... ao50 ••••••••••••••••••••••• **I BUY** C:ooc:t U&ed Furniture & NJptlances -OR I wtll sell or SELL for Yoo MASTERS AUC TIOH 646 1686 Ir Ul-9625 Divorce. must sell. very l'xpem1ve. tugh style llv rm. furn Imported from IL4tly Save th~ands or tlollari;. 9ti8·4289 or !Q-{f738 New Waterford Chan deber. 9 ht.es. 2 hers Mdl 8-9. 752-5710. 673-1020 WAREHOUS F:M AN N I G H T M AN Warehouse duties Great • • • • • • • • • • • • • -;;~ for after scbool work. Decorator Diltiltc) S4per hr Vaned duties or conferente table 4•-7 Hrs.3PMto8PM appro'.\ ft x 7 I\. :r.• m plate Apply at 2381 l Via g.lassoonaturallreevme F<tbncante, Ste· 101. Mt~ ~ !steel remforcedl sum VieJO 768-4751 Vt' r y u n us u a I & ~ .. -ocESSOR beautdul Will not fit our ""'Vftl.I "'" new home. 95S-lo 11 Newport Center law firm • • • • •• •• ••• • •• • • seeking full or part time operators for evcrungs & weekends Flexible ln.irs. W P or computer background necessury Call J oyce S harpe, 7s&.31Dl BRAND NEW' Sofa & lov· e&e<1t, Colonial :.tyle, 100% cotton . S525. ¢93..8767 Orien tal Rug. 9xl2 Kennan French colors. S2!0>.lbrt oC r. 898-1512 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8'Couch ........ 8005 w/ct.mom made ••••••• ... •••••••••••••• covers.~~9186 WESTMINSTER ABBEY ANTIQUE MALL Daily 10-6, Fri 10-9 CLOSED TUESDAY ll751 Westminster Ave. Garden Grove 554-6103 NINE Drawer Dresser with twin mirt0rs. 60" glas."I top wood desk with cha.Ir. Both like n e w. SlOO. ea. Oriental end tbls. $30. or best offer . '76IMQXJ Greenish/gold velvet 3pc. Oriental antiques. Invest &edional !Iola. $250 com· )'OW' money wisely. We pete ~9639. have an memlve collec lion from China, Korea. Designer couch . $100, Indonesia. Import ed waterbeds,$.'50 ea. misc direct, reason ab I e ~funuture. 873-5176 prices. Dualy Dragon, 9· Olive VeJvet Sofa. Xlnl lllS So. El Camino Real, oood. $12$. Cost $1100 Sam Clemente. 498-2911 May Co.~ New Orluns Special A &eML Med. DR table, 3 large solid Oak Antq. Ira leaves, 6 Cane back Boll top desk" mat.clung chain, 2 arms. EXQ. swvl chair Sl.500, plus handwoven crewel em· antq cbeat, 3 drwrs b.yellow tones 00 white. Sun. ooly 10-4 1024 Mam. HB. 536-8353 Sun. on I y. G~ SaJe Fr1.Satr&tn 9-~ Also funuture. rrac· uon ol the C<>!>l. 33702 Chula V"ist.s Ave .. Uana Pt. Coast Hwy .iSelva Rd ------ Antiques & rollectablt>s !lam Saturday Apnl l:?lh 87621.A& Dr. H.B 8060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Black Stallloo & Mare Registered Mor gan:-. "R ose Para de Veterans." 244·2218 or J38.101L Must !>ell Racqut.-t Club ur Irvine couple mcm ber'>h1p. tall t'Vt''>. 700-l:B> MOV1Ntl MUST SELL ' 90" Oun.1 CablOcl Sl.500 -------- Ren»Q(!Son 700 Ul>l. 300 'Mn M.a.i! w 3 9 M"<lpt< 8nmd new. ~~t oHt'.'r ~7228 K1111( S IZI:' w.it .. r h.-d w ~dt':.tal drc1w1·r ,, soo~. Anl ~. ne«b repair ~ $Dl 7' pool tbl & bra-..s W-.d 1011 Imp S500 3 wood bar ••••••••••••••••••••• •• stools $300. LJzy boy TOPCASH PAJD rechner S50 4 drawer For !bed furniture & :.p draser $50. eves 760-1750 ptw>ees, workmg or oot 95HUl3 Newport Beach Tennis - Club Famil y Me m · benhlp Sl,Ol50. 5* 711 I ,. •• ddGoods 1065 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ plus transrer fee NEWPORT BEAC H Westbend waterle\s coolrware. 20pc set "2 pnce sale. SlJlJ an box Detaii.s 8S 1-0129 ...., 8070 ....................... ~ Repoiri119 Also buying scrap gold. silver. eotns 19484 Be<1ch lil. HB. 968-4442 TENNlSCLUB FAMILY IOIJ MEM R ERSHI P bll 3S5tf\ •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Sofabcd . newly up holstered, +new m ut ~ $175 Xtra firm qn box matt Sl75 641 820!'> ~Slol Mi1dune. Rood m V\!rilJnent ~ 54().5m() (X~ Ou-ector trombone wilh case Exrellt'nl c·oo dltlon. SllJI 67$-~ J nn fiPM Sunn r on1 .. rt h"'' amphrwr 100 ... all ht'Jd. ~ 10 ln<'h speakE'r rabmt't $400 oer er 496-8978 \'ou can be a .. c. N WINNER Just by sending us your name and address and by watching for your name in the classified ads of the Daily Pilot. Win tickets to the circus. area amusement a ttractions or sporting events Just fill out this coupon and mail 1l lo<fay to the Classified Department, Daily Pilot 330 W. Bay Street, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 FIND YOUR NAME WIN TICKETS WORTH $10 -.., 3rd Anooal ·. Soutber11 Calif or11la C~lebrlty <J'e1111ls Classic .. ~ Seturtley. Ap'll 26, 1!8>-10008.m. ITU 500 p.m Los Cabalefos RacQuec and Sports Qb Fcutar'l Valey ....................... OC. CUN COLLECTORS SHOW Aonll24'13 Hours!l5 Bl.'Y SEU. TRADE F~W'Ull weaPQOS. anlt· q~ & modem. bludl">. .,.., rt-Ill"'. i.urplu.,, In dwl Jrt.1fach & Jl'welr; l'Ull~ol IC~ & "''l'r !Jiu., ~of~r 1trm' I.Ou num.!rou.. t•1 m1·n t100 Public Wl·lcom1 t~· Lu lht· O C Fair ~ entt-r i • .i1• Ji\, Artuu!lon Ur C~ For re~orded 1nformat1on caJJ 17l41 ... 761r. ''"' ....................... 8r.aU.t1W ~·· RCA ~ 1V. 2 yr wmty. free de· b Yer)' ~ 646-17116 --Consoiest.rreo. hkt' nrw Loadfod fl ()'l 848 71!>2 2:'ltn <.'OU) R T V ~ l3" <n Yt·4r Warrant) 642~ Crown pro# 5tod14) rN'Of'd lllf( & pU) back eqwp Rack mounWd, In ~aut 11lass fr ont ed oak aibwet 7 maJ(>r elec tronac conlpOMfllS .tr a c cessones too numerous to lat Valued a t O\er S.C,000 Asking S2 .500 Pbonr 492-8832 ror view lJllit Ho me ra ssette d eck ITIJdel • K.OSS. S250 c .. 11 Brad at 642 617$ DEMO EqualJRn SO"; ofr sale S pect ro, BS R. crown. J VC 4t others ~-AlJ.antJc Music Car Slereo System· New ~ KP SOOO Dlgllal tuning. Dolby. cloclt Qimpi w'llOwati apmp 6 2 Ahtt sptrs Pd $800, must sell for $400 661228 -----Hannon Kardon SO wall + rece1v .. Pioneer f'i.U7, 2 Lancer SL lOA speaker s. all S250. 641J.ll00 .... ..,.... 'Q 1• LOI . ..................... . G :lilll 9010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WMlnB BUYING or SELLING _,mo. to It.art. Near WILL ftAIH O.C. Airport. 5'5-7117 AAilY between 8-UAM holtld b'f ~ VBllft1y Jaycees lii3 ~Place '"'•ctt 10 I 0 8ft. green eola. X1nt SJX>1'90!9d b'f BASF Video Corp. w /marble top $1000. m>m..lalD. Sm.18ev. Tllftlt y_. DAILY PILOT IOATMAIT SIClllT AIY Ne"PO"l Beach ••••••••••••••••••• • • • • cmd. =-~· l200. proceeds IO betlefit INCIAL OL YllPICS and ottlef local chanties. fllo.)'OU don't want to be a l~~~~~~~~~~I Mloutemu le r L I llo n l!Oll -w f!NMIM 1unc:11'111111~I-*...,m9'f'l'1ll ~ 110 ass secretary! With )'our ~ACX BAR-Part·Ume microwave ovn $500 PatlotbUs chnet w /um· 11o1tu11onn11on~1>eotll-..dti.,Wlllflo Te ..... ,..,. ed ~10'Jcandomo~. wtnda. Cashier/food IWdl OE combo $150. brella, mmt see. Ma.Ile '!OYm1111W110lb1~1S11Mr~.su11.z1e.~~.ll'21'08«CllMOf1'14)9SH0&4 c .. 642·5678 1bla pumd floor oppty t1'0 4 way cbsta of dwn offer. 751.QIB ror Mlt-ltuter U) C•ln prep. MatW'e . Seacllfl $1LV97M7'5aJ\5. ..-.---------------11~=======================:1 ., _______ .,. entry !Motecbnica.I sales OultryClub. ~ Bedroom set. lttng, Medll. wlD l1dflll your Ion( term Is Your PnlfelSion dl1treased frul l •ood. carew:elve. We ·~ Teacher· Aides, Pre HOME REPAIRS? drapes, bedlpread, elec· • _ dlttrtbutor ==-~:~~!'I Dd )'OU ~ you can lric blanket, beddln1. ~ weld.In I pl.ce a cluB1fted ad In Qlll SZ500, aacrlfice $800. ~\ . ~a4 inHrt1 A: Pll l*t Ume. Mlnlmum tbe OailJ PUot Service QW'1 twtn aJa corner IT'S EASY! Look for yoar name and addrea la today'• clalllfted 1eetlaL u yoo n.t It, call "2·M'll Eu. m ud We wOl anu1e for )'CMI to pkk ap yoar tlcbU It lM ne&nlt dee ol Ute S'Z' TR0J ANS/ P' DSL. A lib new "TT mdl w /t..a da1 en&'•· Only 210 total Iva. will sacrifice lor -.«X>. Olli Ownr /dlr 631-31.13 43' Grao Manner fully eqwpped, ~autifully ma1nla1ned, read y to_ cruise or ll ve ilbo..rtf) $80,000. J ack Curle.t 534·1S05 eve nings • weeke nds , 6 42·43!1 weekdays Ouse lhe bay m Uua 19' Century l/8 Runaboat. 109 HP. Gray Manne eng, ll\clgh l<1p strake, hull. seats 8, fish tank. new canvu. 1n Npl. slap, Sl,S00.1080. Call Ptow 213 351 9216 :II' Olns Craft. Chrys Ya. 6KW Kohler Just llve-a· boa rd q u aliti e s Sl.2,<m slip A Y 646-9000 '78 Zodiac 9'8" Sportboat, 850.6 hp Johnson $"50. 673-C23> ... 1974 at' Sk.lpjack f1)'brid&e cruiser SALE SEALED BID AS IS-WHERE IS· I n 1 p e c l b o a l .a l lbd.awaan's Locker, Wl W Coast Hwy, Newport 8eadL Seaied bed operung .\pril 17, 18,2·00PM at Soulh OJast Marine Surveyon. S732 E 2nd St., Long Bead\. Ca. 90803. Bid must be a CCOftl· patned W/mc>oey ~r or ca.shler's c~k in the amount ol 103 of the bid. payable lo Richard f1 amson Balance due w!tha.n 7 days Owner re- aenes lhe ngbt to re!~ any or all bids. Mark en-veope '-SEALED 810 ' 9050 ··········•···•······•· •IMMAC 28'-~' BOATS 6 12 mo plans prepaJd from S l8PJ mo mrl udlD g slip, I~ 714 964-~ ---'" BOB'S ANGELS F I S H I N 1; ENTERTAIN l lllG . BUSINESS!' 60. Hat. lera.<1 SportftSher Enjoy the good llfe' Contact: BobRaltin ~2960 ............•........•. HB.P!!! \lust :.ell my satlboJt. :LI It ">ltiep; .i. heud. t•nganl' & trailer Lake NEW' Qill 67~~ 1weekd.iy:..) &970-11129 <wt*kends1. '49, Luders 16. 25ft. vam h ull , .. 11p 1n NB.. beautiful. S4000 . ~0010 CAL 3> Old but sound. in ~hp. Pvt ply $325U se"4S47 ---J:r YORJ<TOWN SLOOP W N.B SLIP. Need& TLC Final reducttecl. Sl.2.500 714~ Hobie 14 wath trailer. Clea n SllOO . (;all 4:9M778 Eves t: "73 17' o·o.y day saiter Trlr + OB. x.Lnt. sailing. $1.D) 84CMi3S3 Wser. good cond. Ratcfte.l block. call 642-0SZ'l~--.... For Rent : renced In . paved lot 12' Rate at• ~. 4500 sq. ft area ml sq. n. cabana. C-11 642-4214 loah.!llpa/ Dodts f070 ...................... ~·· Hinmgton Harbot:. Boat slip, 31 · 6 48' Deb~ (213) 59'l·S64S -: lrg home w/4.5' slip lse in H. Hart» 213·282· 1136d ys. e &JSIM. MMPOtrT MAllHA 9JpgAva1J ~I ••••••• Dock avail Nr f\J.n Zljlne Edgewater. NB. 5..W:1. Dock for rent. rdaJ lenstb 24', Newport lslmd. f7S.3IB2 Newport Beach slip adtl. for Wood Sall bott. ~Eves. ...... ..... "'° .................... w. RV/&at Storq. .. r\t. 24·hour accesa.4 °!"'tl Residence. Huntlnsten Beach . Ne~r Beac h /Warner. I mar or m.m5 . 841. ~ tt'io WlnC9lllf eelllnft to in· ••I• 1tartln1 aalar1 a~ for a wbole .,,,.. Sl00.16'1.ecm Mit.a aetU. w ll t.pln. lmmed. openlnaa. Hunt. m:m&b for u lltUe as Pac-DlJtrtba.Una, Co. 8ctl. JOnder-.care, 193'2 a•,.. dQt For more Twin liJle wa~. new 1'111S1Delmler.ln. ('114) Beacb Bh~. H .B . lalGrml&kn,~alJ Uner•beata,Sl2$. Sii-Ota ..... 8Q.5878 aet0'7 DAILY PILOT .................. ,. Jli4tHP O.tboard, only ,. SUZUKI R)l400. P.ttid 1.-4 eeN. llutl aee. 4 hn. 114$0/bst:~ 'Jll--419 'm-515 • ' ' -- ._,;.--~~~~~--~~ • f --- '"' ... w 2. "" ....... .,....... .... .... ....w ,,_,..,, Apt11 tO, 1980 DALLY PILOT 8J,_ ... 1n ~OBI NS ' . ,,, •a.: -. ::-r~.C:· v.e ti ... ..... ater ..._ ..... ____ 0.... ..... t?•JOBO ~~_!Tallw .. --=:ra.:.::--: -.. -.... --~--113-a-.-eo.d-I ti.a, •taeo •• ( ·n .._ • . belt of ......... -C-ah1• lllr ..... :i5k1=· :-J -. .,.--at--v-,-a-.-.,-.-.-.-e. av 'hlai.. 5CT~ 111111. A a ttk, A /C, ----------f Jl8IP9. ,..., ...... '?$ ~ H1I ~-i..a-.~ ~ Air co.I. Ver] 'TI Qi.ew)' ~HOD P U d'••· SHOO. Call Lo/mJ. Very clean. ~ IAledt4 •-u• '118' ba ... lrlr. SIC la ~, at irt101. porcll. 'J9 ftlJSUN .. ...._ Great for M )'Q9' OW1t lot. SJO,M . 6' .. P.U. ~ lla11. wlcle lettered -_.....,.,...-s.-,-~--,._..---1 Urea, cbrom~ 1tep -....,.....U.: ..... aw.o. & k ... 9400 W I Nice tnack. ....... ·-·········· (l.RD-) HIW J!9§ PARTS6SDVICE HOUm$ A AM INT'L 151a.~-~lp.m. f714J 1-630-5079 ~Frid.lay aet..n 8: J0..6.p.m. S& • Slaa. a.u 556-4282 after e ... S+w •Ace Alk rorTtm. :lits.~ Ana it n.a..m 'h Ton lont AttbeO.--olWamer bad. Xlnt cond. M450. . · 546-7070 ~5n.a78 __ .._ _______ 1 ••Lincoln Mark Ill. WANl'TOBUY: D.500/0BO. Will trade llUllPER-TO FIT 510 for late model cu or ,. Do\TSUN. ~ truck. -.eT'JSorut..cMTI -S SAYI SA YI S "JO GllC 4 wbl. drv. 1500, wmtusm PAITS rwaatnl..11915. ~::r"-•i.mor-.am J\Ul'OSUPPL y '71 Ford p/u w/llMU ~toe JlllllN. Mancbester 3 llld. amtfm, SUDO or Anliblim '1'16-llOO l.totlw-. -.... -.-------=--,,-:-:7~0 19-11'11 Dataun Pickup -·················· P41U for sale. (Doon, 8-~pers, Rear TaiJ 1975 DODGE G-~e Body). V ~ ...... a.I m.-r or m.ms 74 1 ~ A" •!U= .......... c trua,, cruUe • Ii~ Cllllllb'QI, All /Fl( lter'9o Aiil.wW. rd> •I~ alarm ....................... ~~~p~ DIPOltTANT ~·~, llllO/belt NOl'ICE TO dfw. Ol1J (111) ..... ~ dQI or (714> 14.1-1111 =price of ltem1 !Y!lllnp. ert1sed bJ veblele 'TO Ford EJOO 102V ·I. iD UM velllcle UXml. Camper top. cl...uled adnrt)1la1 Pr..-....... ft ''°'" collll.-.. aat lnd\adi -· nl , ... Dbl bed. .._ .,.UeaW• leHa, 1u...a.100.twa1e Ii~. tra.der r .... .,.........,,...for ...... polhtioe OOGU'OI •· vice C*tifteaUam or ch- aler doe\amentary pre· ~ cbulea unleal GtWwiae 1pectned by u.e lldwrtilet. "JT Dodie Mul-Van ll·IOO. auto .. erulae rntrl.,emlfm 1ter. tapt,a/c. Sacrifice '2200. Dy a .971·4013 eves. 175-SIQI "* 1"1 a/ e eyl. Ford Van ·a Xlnl. Q•1l1:1 tHO cond. Tollel 6 alnk. -·················· a... Call.., . .., '41 Rlrd Woodie. restored. SU.GOO; •• Ford Woodie, restored mint cond. s oao. m-4111 '13 llG TD restored su.soo n• C98 395.l eves 73 Dodge Van, s unroof. mag wbls. runs good Looks good. 642-0762. 64f>.8391 64 Corva1r Van, runs good. 642-0762 or ~1 "SlllBZZIOS.4draedan.4 For sale. '71 Ford van. spd, clean. orilitlal. no BIO or trade ·ss Chevy l"U.'St. AM/FM cass SSSOO. shortbed trailer. $200. ~ aft Spm, 84l·1027 848-4815 d)'!I --------------- 197S Ford E -250. loaded ~a... Ref rig .. stove. heater, .. 9540 dinet.teibed conversion. -· .. •••••••••••••••••• water l ank. captains '65 Cuda Sleeper. very chairs. AMtFM cass .. Utt:li la dean, IMW 340. etc. Must sacrihce ........ Sell or tnde. Pvt. Slm>/080. 8.13-2144 pty. --,,.. Lemincj 9580 4~Drt... 9550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... tt79DOOel4X4 ·DllOPICWP !Adventurer model. Loedld i.e. auto. trans .. tilt, alr ca.. off road .._. • tlrel. Never re-~ •. Mla than 700 OU.1(11111). ·~: ...... ..,.,'Pord 4•• •·•P· ~service body. -~~·· $1100 f _ "19 JEEP. CJ7. All poasi- '*•e:xtra. Red W/Wbt ~iiltpe, * ~" cmva1 top. 54.ereo, lape ... AIC. llOOO. 551·1M66 4 wbl dr, * va, PS, PB. removable , ~U&I 1aa t.nka. ftrm.NB.~ LEASE OR IUY! GOOO USED CARS with no down payment 0.A.C.~ selection . .rmsl . Call Mary or Jay for details SlCUlfTIES A&ll'O LEASING 752-2526 .._W..e.d 9590 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WE PAY TOP DOLLAR fortopmed cara·fore1gn domeltlcs or classics. rt )'OU1' car is extra clean, ~ "I i. o,_,. C.-, 2925 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MF.SA 979-2503 WAM'llDU! Lale model ( 1977 or youncer) VW Camper. Would Pftf er • pop-top or Weatfalla model which bu low mlla • is clean! Pleue call (114) 1-741·1.IOli._!!_no uawer. PLP.ASE-.wp trytq I WANTED! r....u model TOJ'OtU ud Volvoa. Ca ll u 1 T(lOAYil!llllilJ .. m"!l'll- .............. c ......... ~ .... .,., -'4 .. t4'7 ...... , ............... . '7'1 211& a+a. wpd, elec. "'11, All/FM cue., AIC, ....... 6151·70'14 'M " az lo ma Xlnt. CllJd. Air. l t.750. 1151-0.. 'WA.Ma OT: lluat ... , Dec __,_ A/C, Al\ IPll, Aak for Dan ---------_5lff_-tD ______ ~1 '718JZX. air, wire whla. 5 Mal '707 apd, mahocany, 7800 mi. ................ •• • • • •• must aeU. -2805 '73 1tO IA 4 1pd, 2 dr. '711 280Z mlol c·ond CI e • o • Id M P G . waded. Bra. Ska ruck Sl2501baoh'. --3433 631-44UMICM>7M 1MW t71J --~·-----'72 Datsun 240Z, •1 spd. ••••••••••• ,........ ••• 14.tm. CREVIER &IST &HOA~Y SAHIA AMA 835·3171 THI llUIMATf. OlllVIHG MACHINE *USIDIMW1• 'TUOC:Scpe, m.lat(0518) "112002-4&p <171PHL> '7'13".n • p, a1r (OO'IB &Z) ..,, m •P. alt<..xE > ~=f*111> ,.mA.alr <-~ ,. •• p (23tlJKH) '71••P <llMUBB> "111DAloaded <5468> ,.. 9Jlt.S pkg (14991 '71.aAStlt <Xll) ,.. loaded (IJZN) ao..ct FOltTHI Dlsalllt&A.,... IMWIUml •Pl&OWMID• •IMW's• '7U:lli 4 spd. (8J4TICI> -nm auto. (9'TJA) ,.. hpd. (TllWRP> ,.~» .,, ,mi:, ltlO't tmlMOWI IAVIOM LAITlllW 7, ..... STOC• W>DLE~CX VALLEY IMPORTS :!Mm Marguente Pkwy MISSION VIEJO 831-2oit0 4tS-4t49 Q.OSID SUMDA YS ·n Datsun 8 ·210. 4dr. 11.C.O •• $.'UOO. SD-3183, & aft. 5 75'! 11:1(). -----'78 Datsun 810 win . clean. Must sell. S5aoo 863-8160 '73 l40Z. Loaded, 4-.spd. A/~t new Urea and dwn. l*O .. '7N&.10 ·74 Datsun picku p w1camper shell, 1ood oood., GaX> or make of l•.111.a>afl 5 9723 ....................... Ferrari Dloo Spider =: Dayt o na burturidy /tan. mUrt. 112.000 •m&orM1-t711 Alt 9725 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1974 nat Spyder, oavy biue canwrtlb&e. 11N471 i4 128 Spart L Plat. 70,000 a.. New pelnt, new up- bol. Runs 1ood. 11200. '-.z!2Beves. · "71 ftlt: Good eng N Cilds t'rolll 11111 work. Cheap. •n.i. ...... t727 ....................... YlllTYOUI OUJ•••coAST HONDA ....... AITllS TODAY!l! UMYIUITY 8AUlU1 SERVICE O&.DIMOllU MONDA GMCTIUCICS 2850Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 540-9640 . •....••••........••••. ···········~·;;~ ...... . .......... t740 ....................... '11 vw ~ atrilra ........ ..__a 1"· ................ ~ ......... 1-.,... /II;,........................... .,. ...... rrw>w .. _ •m690 • ~. •.,.... A1r 77lalOCCO ~~\';''r:tl =~tl~·r.~~ S74tl = Z-c~ .. :~ .... (SLDO ••o t EWIJP> aecatv•SOM •'61C,_ .... Es t IC~> --~Aft.ertp.m. SMt1 VW·POR8CH&-AUDI v_,.dMa.-._. Mff1 mtJMt-. .._....... ~E.ea~°*',!!.~1 .. IU8C,,,., ~Jlaa. =.::"':::. -ILDOIW>O, SoOd • WUSWAW -un... ...._ ..,._ -·1· .,...._ a.d tlllliDe. U.O. -•117 ' 11TA\'e.. Nllwport adl .,,._ -· ... • ..... • Ptt'•· a.500ML SZ:J.soo. ww1 c 1 s Aft. Olll....::~~-~ :._ -~· , ' ll..-. 7 tDllSIL tca8'7.MG-Ul30 ... ! ' Sr -,,_......_~-. ._ _._ ICY'LatDllCPI. ·74 c T a7m -.-New MldaeU. Urea, a.... tt45 - D i.s ......,..'1'1 ~r:,,_e;,; mi~; '76 VW but, k> lbl, ... a9le. ~Bea~ "'" .. 111111•--.. plua electric TDD. 1 fia. uu .... : radaala. Fiii al ereo. ltlLr. l•ter Alwa1• 'TT TWNB CPS IMM" F Lidd blue in Beat offer. '42·1117, IBX>1090. _..,., d.. prqed. Sac. MISO. MDoa rf • .W.t. ~. cob' .... 000 nilies. GAS -.UDO '-m..-ltlar. t11Je. :astV'Q P SAVEil <797MSI I ----------! ---------1 ---------..., ..... Dlr ~0,9.95 1971 HA. A/C, aulo.. • • • ~'::" Uotc:oecU· WuCWf ttlO --•• SON ....., aarf .. a.ooo m i ....._R•rty 6M.aDI ...................... . VW·IOISCHE-AUD1 Xlot. cond. Diamond l5G1 Beach Rd. 4e&.a..tHlway silvw/lllact lot. l9200 CtplatranpBucb &~Drive 752-lltl W :JO. Bf-tty You are the winner ol ~ ... ~ .,.,.._ Ews. ~ two tree lick& 1no.oo llllllUTTaoldaoSKL.all .... loyce 9756 value>.~C .. f .,... IDcl. •UDl'f. 30,500 -...... ••• • • • • • • • • • • . mt i.e ... pmt. MU . *lDEAUR IN U.S.A f.i~~c :i~· Ht 7112 or 'fRR RCOAYRVER Aprtl216tb U.Cabalh•rc>"- ONEOJ' A KIND! r ROLLS ROYCl Racquet 6Sooru Club 'S7 Zllli &nroor sedan. 1~ J•m-.. Fountain Valley Jn :s torage I ly ra. IW•Pof1 IH<l1 ~may be r la1med a.BOO 080. 633-6.S!7 _ _ ,.._ __ ..J -'*~ by calling 60-~8. ext. Z7Z.. MBZ450 SL "74. xlnt cond CLOSID ~uNOAY\ • * • Mllao brown. bamboo 1n Toyota t7H ~ 2lolll _ ~P. 832 36411 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Melcedu Benz. 1976 .SO SL. lmmac bill w /bill glove leath Pohsbed ~ lt.ereo ca:.:s. lo mi. muat '"' $23.SOO/btl. 714/llMG>or 731 6487 7lGold450SI Perfect cond .• new paint.loaded! orl1 . owner Appra Hd at Sll.7~. w sell at 111.D:S ~5059M·F RARE '11 300 SEL. ml. cond., 1nrf. wood ai i.t.ber. Tnae Old World elepoce. au.~ orter Call *4117 or 84()..9966 11 MB. ZIG8, 4-dr, wht. neat. r•tortn1, make '77TOYO'fA SIS :>-speed. 11.eno ra.ssette. laM back. (1&1SPE 1 SADOL8ACer VAL.UY tWORTS l l I 22040 495-4949 • it VW Poptop Camper 9toft. Ice box. sleeps !i. lo ID. radials. x Int. 16495 ~1.S '91 f'altback 4-apd, nc-. q..Utts,rack. SUOO. 494-~ '7S a.Lace GT, xlnt cood, i2 VW SIC llOOcc Runa anrf, AC. AM F Id . Jdnl. Newll.res SHOO/bat 495 6735 , ..,_5418 .... ·n Celle• Faatburk. ~ spd . lmmac. Duler sen-wed Low m.Uu1e. am rm can. • power amp ESP 1yatem . '480(), Call 496· 1'72 home, 161~ -------- fl; vw bl.b. xlnl runruna rund no rusl s~. 67Mlm WVWCampr IUllOarblfer m.o• "19 Rabbtt ·· L". 4-dr. alr. 'n Toyota Corona.. Wp, al.to, M.lcbllina. RF·RK. c • ttl7 ....................... · lf1'tCAM•IO 6 m .. aULo. lra.DS .. pwr. st.. AMI F'lf s tereo C9S\llllltle, ~ wheels .It leu Utan fOOO males. (.511\'HF) . .......... _ .••......•. SEI US AIST! ORANGE COUNTY'S Ml\QST LINCU.H·llDC\JRV DEALE.RSHJP IAYRADBOI 1.JNOOLN.lf£RCUftY !&-LI Auto Center Dr Sl>f"Wy·Lah Forest Ult JRVINE H0·7000 '70 Merc:ury Monterey aacie. pta, p lb. a te. & rd>. ml. Ray or Bob. 919-!U4 •fter 5 pm IMW351 l*&lt aell '71 Marqws xJn1 cand. DIOO. Oya fW..8Ul a5':~'195ev 1976 Men:ury Monarch Ghia, lo m1.. immac cood • fully eqwpped -.1e1 We bave a good selection t Wao; 9952 of NEW & US ED ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~· 1'72~D CONNELL CHEVROLET "\' f I I.'. 'I f \ ~ • ' ' ' ,., I \ \I ~ , \ !14 6-1200 '7S l&abbu, 1-cyl , AIC, 1ler., all power . 121001080 &40-0734 or 'Sawo ..ustAHG•UMDl va. eutoma\lc trans . pwr lleerinl 6 v1nyl top Yellow w/blacll bucket ...... (9BZJl'YY ). SZ2U THEODORE ROBINS FORD otf•.trN178 ,.... eng. u,.. " paint. nt. like new. •.aso SllOO 559 UU evu. 111-1a.ID MOT 11'71 Nova e-cyhnd1r. JlltoCl II ARDOR 1\1 V ll (U,11\ M• \A f,.l / OOHl '77 ller'CeClee 4508EL. all 67'M1.aldY'i ____ 1 ·• VW Camper Bua . ~7~t. cood .• lo xtraa l11Cludin1 anrf. "Tl Tuyot.a Corona°"'™ radiM. cleen. Deeda enc • lfUcl•nt VI, k> ml. Id J0.700 a¥. mlDt cond 4 dr. troo .._ S1J110. ..a.s "79 Malibu CtMaac waaon con d A. u to . P . Sl9.Med'l·Tm.ll1-6411 6Jl-OOS.S 'M ._Ver)' ctean. New Loaded. low mllea. llalOBO T3l·Otn '74 240 J>Mael : lmmac Perlert runaiq eood. a9tl86 or -.im * * 1977 MB 4.5181., u new. 33..000 rru. darll bl\19. 2 tops, best ofr OVl•r 1 22 ,750 PPt y ~.833-31.34 ..... 9744 ....... .......•.•...... 11110 8. 11,0llO ml., very *'-· lllOO. wU1 coaslder trade D aya (21J)l2T -4811. Ev ea . <TM *"4791 , » •• t741 ....................... $4000 DISCOUNT alt W\Odow atichr price on IJl1 remainmg 1979 P9up0t.,.. llACH IMPOITS MS Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 75Z..0900 ,.cirsct.. 9750 ••••••••••••••••••••••• !~!~!' ....... !?!.~ "74 'f'W GHIA CIMrtible 4 1petd. radio .ind ...... lt"s super slick' (0&m») ..... IOI Wl"fMAM VOLllWMNM TDWeatmlQst.erA.e In Weatml.nstcr --1 m.1880 Bavtq trouble aelllal 1011f car? Try ua t Pald for or not! Aak ror l"taflll lla.r1ooorTom Aikin ....... .._ -~ ... ·-MMlD'1I. aft.. • .. l • pd - -__ , -acaq,lcy ·••I • ..,.. . .can~ 'II Nova Wa100 Good Ide*. Xb1t c:oad. Great ..... '112 ........................ YOLYO WA•YICI ANDUAllMG I OVltltSEAS DD.JV EA Y EXPEJtTS ........ VO&.VO l9ai Harbor Bh d <n.'T A. MES.A '46-9J0l 140.t46 7 ..... u.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9901 ....................... NOTHING OYElt trw car. New Urea • tmie.ITMOIS'I Anl\ime. tna..,.., 080 . .,.,.... '95 ae.•anc. new eq. un 'Tl llall&e Cano All pwr. dtr warranty. A IT . tape deck. W\,. wti..Ia. de9D, Muat lff l2t.5() a•w Uru • battery. -.1.Ml a.a. m:30I) 8'TMOl4 -------'l7~•v~.1ooc1 '71 ~ t + 2, air. alldlJon.. 90l/fm ~ C.8 ., llmPI -..as7 pt1 lo ml D.000. Call ... iza •• Clualc t ·ol. auto '73 c.pnce clua1<' 2-dr, alt1l cand. on1 owner . V.a aui.o. P S. P 8, A C, Sllmolr.-....11 '79 z..a C.maro Powf'r a.enna. btb, WtndO"'l>• lodrs. antennM. de/r1t. cnue. 1\.er tiw. lo ml Must adJ rrooo. ~ T2Zll '73 Malibu 3SOV8. nuto tran'. PS. PB. ora j:? owner xlnt t"Ofld S1595 9fi8.!1163 Cou••···· 9930 tnn1. p /1. II.ODO . ~H •lllult.ancOT. V~.auto. rbt en1 .. new paint. SIOO) 080 Ml·2'4e 1174 Otua, .dnt rond . lo ma . a t•,p 1. stereo am rm m>O 87~ass ------~1m•H1 t9S~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 711 Dell• Royul Oi1I 17Kml, fully equip $7 700 ~07 238 324 I 5(ri Z3S 1163 ORNGE COUNTY'S OLDEST WANTTOBUY 19'19HONDA ACCORD 40R SEDAN. 642 3379 1171 I IEACH ILVD. ........,on•odt 142.2000 PonclJe 1964 356C. Excep IJonaJ. Sl2.000f1 RM 494--0le "--Ghia 9734 ••••••••••••••• •••..... ~ u.td Allto1, U1•d $4999 HAIBS AUTOC&fTH .•••••.•...•..•........ '78 Mark V Des1inrr Edit Top of tht' line $7500 778-5764 '76 Cutlass ~reme Fully •qu i pped Brougham Ha rdtop vll4Jt' A C. Landau top. Blue on blue Wlth blue In lt'nor AM FM Full pOWt·r S3.500 Call Tht> Uj•I> Pilot Garaae at 642 '4321. t!Xt 305 Sales-Service· Leasing Rav Caner.Ille.. RollS Aoyce BMW 1540 Jamboree Newport Beach 64().6444 IOI Md.ARB4'1 $ 850N. Beach Blvd LA HABRA '67 KARMANN GHIA 13'150 4~ w.. t7JI '80 MAZDA 07 Cklly 5,000 miles. 5 apMd, air cond., stereo, power arUnna. rear defroster. cloth interior. metallic blue. !230YSB> . (5 Mi. No. of SA Fwy) t7 I 4J522-533l Sunday by Appt . 71 IMW SlOI A~INT·L Immaculate! Runs oo re-C714Jl-6l0.5079 gu1ar pa. 4 speedl power Between 8: 30-6 p. m. steerin&. power or aka. Call~ after 6 aircond.. AM/FM stereo A.WforTim. cassette. electric 1un· 14 Maida RX3. Gd comla-rool. electric windows, ot-......... . tqiu/tao interior. Only ........ ,_,., 3),000 milea. Beal otrer. TSl -3126 _Olll_.._ ___ • ----1 Im Muda OLC hatch Jin BllW • All/Fii llilck, dtlut lntertor, ca11tttt atereo. alr .,....,,cyl.l.Dcler s oond.. flawless tnt. speed. sunroof and r•ck, 49f..2888 factory air. new radial 1976 BMW 3IOI, metallic lirea. $3495 firm Call fjord blue, auto., a /c, 6M-«ll6 Bla~ am/fm ater., i9 Muda RX7, wbt, blk new Uni. tuned 413/90. u., AT. ts.ODO mi. xlnt 52,0I» ml. 25 mpt. $7500. or;ad. $7400 . .......,.7 aft mS6ll3 SPM. is BMW 2JOQ2, beautiful, ... ~... 9740 ~ cond., nice Int, ••••••••••••••••••••••• AM/FM cua .• air. anrl. ssaoo . 1·529 -8797. ~/Sunday. C4rt t715 ••••••••••••••••••••••• it~prl. xlnlcond. loml, new peiol, new u .... , f8)0. 8'1M93 '71 C.prt 2000, snrf .• 4· spd..11000. IC'l· na before noon W12, Nblt q, ve. auto, -~orMl-all New'IOaeGDL A/T,AIC Stereo. JJUOO 4144-utO ..•.......••.•....••..•..•.•.................. Our April Sales Month is Exceedln9 All Exp.etations ! We're Overstocked WrTM rll-OWHIO IMW'S AMD WI MUST RIOUCI OUI USID CAR IMV9fTOIY TO MAICI aOOM FOR IMCOMIMG TRADg.IMS! A FEW EXAMPLES IN OUR USED BMW SALE! • •77 l20i 4 speed air stereo tape alloys LOADED• lmmacu1a1e1 294SXEJ • •77 5301 4 •l>Md. 1unrool. 1tef'90. 1lloy1. •ow mil•• mint . cond ! 101791 • •77 630csi Automa11c a ir leather alloys Flewless• (456SXG) • '78 3201 stereo toade d l 4 speect, 24 000 miles AM /FM. t o g ligh ts (239Ul<H) Very "'ce1 • •79 5281 4 speed air. sunroot leather. allows Showroom (0256) $8595! S9,995.! S15,900 SB,995! s 14,500 01149 MOOILS INCUIO!Me 21th. H Oh. IJlh. Uott _. 62,. OM SAU HOWi DON'T MISS THIS GllAT OfflOttTUMln TO OWM A .,..W A'r ~SIAYM>t.I This offer Thru 4112/80 CREVIER BMW l\t ll.Broad•ay 835 3171 1n Smta Ana • (, .. _,,,. .......... - I~ Baker Stn>t·t CaITt\ MESA 540-9202 9905 ··········•····•······· f;1 Rambler 'ln -. Rn nds a IJttlt' -.ork run~ ~ SXk> OBU 642 431!* .lit 5. '910 ........••............. 1972 Bui c k Sk ylark Custom 350 8 ryhndcr 2-dr spon cou~. Rreill for restorer or roadster ronvers1on What ocrers' ~ls.6 i1 Le Sabre. P S. P 8. IW'. good rood ~ or best olr ~3895 9915 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 197' CADILLAC .... llwrth White on w bat e w moonroof. leat.Mr & every poaible option las than J ..''"" rn lies ~qeu. Cao ar· rao e naaaelo1. ( .-....uw. 1h-'I AU hllr llr . Kelly. Call 1142-4046 ~home> or 642·0010 (woR) ••• ...... LW.. 3Zl2 Colonclo Pl. Ooetalleea You are tho winner of lwo free llckat (110.00 value>. to So..Calf. c:.w.rtty , ... a.a. A&Jrilah Loi Caballeros eor...... . .•.................... 75 T top Whl maroon ant -\JI power 27 .000 m1 lmmarulak S8.600 PP is+b~ or Ad Slllt'r a 1"3. 642'4.D) 24 hr\ a day 79CORVETT£ SI 1,995 Less than i.0011 malt"> 5 )T flndllC'tnji! j\ ail ( .Jll ror detalls 182.')J i MISS.Ott VIEJO IMPORTS Im 17.16 <1!15 1704 19Con Black T top rut ly equipped, -. !>poller" s:l'Hi566. 494--0144 hOffil' ----9'57 ···········••••·····••· ·73 Pinto w•gon 4·spd. am f m s ter Days f.i>IJll l'\D 644-0434 14 Station Wgn Blue . body 1treat 'Jhaape , gd l'ond 17.000 m 1 new rlutch & tlrei & brakes SI.ax> 66 HJ U. ------ 71 Pinto. reblt eng. new 11\MtA.'r cyl & radiator S3SO OBO 644-0812. Iv Dodp 99 3 S rmg r~ ,·_..nc1-=-y ___ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..,..~ tt60 '79 OIJw 4dr en. cntrl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• radio. 4s pd S4 .800 ~ '64 Polara 2 dr brdtp , :mv.a. auto trans, P S. P B. radial tares. xlnt cond. 2 owner car. al I re· ceap ts, $695 1080. IU·OIU aft 4Pll • ... 1977 P\ymouth Spon f'Ul')I ~burban 4 door Z aeat Wagon. 55,000 mllea . ~r windowt/ brakes/ air cond/ roof ra~k . AM FM 1tereo radlo. cnase control, cuatom wbttl•. Jade Orun llltalle wiUI wood 1nln aldae. IJ"Mn vinyl ln- "UDodieO.UC.riia. t•rior. P riced below SlSOOor bel.t offer wholesale. st.ms Dully SS7-0l98 after S 30 PUot. ~-4321 Ext 210 1978 Dod0 e Colt, amff~. ~ 9965 ~ .•..................... wtut.e wired ptn striptnJ. 78 PONTIAC ==~~:Ls~ a<n>~Flrebard fU11 buy Mercedes. Carne, ~and 111r condition ~211.9 , n& Very s h arp "'" ( Ol5ill'YQ) '14 o.t with A.IC. new Urea, compl new brks. eng overhauled, clean shape A sking $800. .....-i Sl6'5 IOIWJTHAM VOUCSWA(ilH 7UI Weatminstet A VC' In Weiilmlnater tt40 111).mJ &Jll-78'0 ~~Club -· .. ••••••••••••••••• '73 F\rcbird. Good cond ~ m.-y Male~~ Tl L11> II. Xlm ccnd. Low New Ures, l230010BO by ca111q MW678, at. ~eqe ~.:.000. Xtras. Call aft. 3pm. 551·21879. 272. ->0.1Sl~ '97 Oltatina Convert.Ible • • • Ford Grand Torino Ne.. top, Int. & Mags. __ '79_ELDO ___ $J2-.ll50---a wa1on. '74 . Clean. Only 70K orig. miles Mn/rf, wlnll. ctkit. It.hr. SG-nOJ wkdys. S'TOO. SWX>. CalJS46-7891 io.ded. lo mi. ~WVW. is LTD. 2dr. bdlp. Fully ·• Flrebi.rd, xlnt rond .. W h Is . de• le r . equipped. Xlnt. cond. PIS. PtB, Ut wbJ. A 1C, CTI4)16a63 SUDO. Eves: 990-4027. Sl'100tOBO 64&-0616 ' •t:.--- . • • • . . . . . . . • ; . . . .. • • ' i f • . • . • • , • I t l .. • • f t ~ t I f • r I t . J r f ( .~ ~ ca Warnrng The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Hea~h J . ' ona 2 mg. "tar" •. 2 mg. mconne av. per c1gare11e by FTC method. ' --· ·~ --·~ r----------, I $J.50 Mail-In-Offer I I MAIL TO NOW 100 s Coupon Ollt'f I PO Bo"' JaqQ. Wonskin 5olf'm. NC 27107 ' I Enclose two cortoo ~·nd llop<. lrom o NOW IOOs Corton I I olong with your nome ond oddre<>s ond we II send you a I Store CouPJf' good fOf $1 50 off your nt'KI carton (1f NOW s.: ::~~"·~::.~·~·oo'"''~'~ : I u ly Slotc Zop ,._..., I I ... 111\o ............. ,,_,°' ... ~,.,.,"9'·"""" I Al ,,_...... -· """' bt ...... .,.. on.. "'''""" ............ )1 -· ol -wddlr l• .. ,...,.~,,..~j ()t ... nd °"'1.-uSA IOd ....... ~ L ....-..... .,.....,_..........., ~·~U<t,.., !111) __________ J ' 1 • \ ( ~- . l Personalized ~, service and diverse gifts characterize I Mari Bey .· Minfoture replica of famoua ltctw J)f'OV6de• atn;:Mre at Mori a_, Lamp1 t . Country ·· furniture highlighted E Homeowners wanting country French or English decor ~ it at Country We lnteriors. "Our designers can do as little or as much as a customer Gleeds to decorate a home," says Esther Mac-Namee, spokesperson fortheshoP; Country Lile ls at 3426 E. Coast Highway in Corona del Mar. "We make our own line or furniture, including dtnlng tables. carved French s helves, and beveled, leaded glass coffee tables," she adds. • The store carries soras and wi ng chairs and reupholsters furniture. ''We also have lovely pine an· Uques from England, Ireland and Wales, as well as wicker tumiture wllh cushions covered io French fabrics,"sbeadds. mood at Country Life interiors. Special orders are taken for hand· painted ceramic tiles, picture frames, drapes, lamps, wallpaper, bedspreads and designs on wood furniture or cabinetry, according to Mrs. MacName~. Store hours are 9 a .m . to 5:30 pm. Monday through Friday and lO a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. By n MPOND lliKlal ltc .... ,,., ~ warm c.tow filters throulh a stained alass skyligbtl tbrowtna aott hi1hllg.bta on a nude c ay dancer. Silken ta.sales banglng from a Vic· tortan lampshade undulate ln the cool breeze that enters undisturbed through the doorway at Mari s.?y Lampshades. Customers relax on a. velvety smooth aofa. · .· They finger through an archllec· tural ma1uine In search of ideas for home decoratlng. , Mary Cour1ey. maftrter of the shop at 298 E. 17th St., Coeta Mesa, on the comer Of Santa Ana AventAe, au11eat1 to the shoppers a lampshade design that might Suit their home decor. Another shopper admires the dis· play of mlnlature replicas of famous artwork -EgypUan cat, frollcklna horses. Above her. rows of lampshades line the walls -many .of them 1;1nlque designs. · , , All lampshades reffe. t the craftsmanship provided by·tbe de· alanen at Mari Bey Lampshades. Inflation causes popularity of high~quality furniture .t Orange COJf$f •Prine furniture trends move, tlard traditional, bilth-quallty styl REASONS fo~ al move include high lnflatioo rates and an unstable economy, said co-owner Barry Von Hemert of Von Hemert Interiors, Inc. or Costa Mesa and Laguna Beach. ... Although we carry both contem- 1>0rary and traditional styles, our high-quality and expensive Unes sell well this aprtnt because people want furniture they truly can see the value In," be said. "WGR PaJCES on our showroom scare me at flnt, but the expensive f umiture i. the flnt to sell this apr· lng I ff budded. Automobiles, ~tothin1 anct other producta a1lo follow trends to quail. ty material.I and desi1ns, despite h11her prices. Price differences between low. and hip-quality productl show Jess significance than quality dlf· ferences between those products. cauame more people to buy the best merchandise, be said. Quallty name brands at Von Hemert include Drexel, Heritage and Henredon. • THE sroaES also feature lnterlor decorating services at 1595 Newport Blvd. ln Costa Mesa and at 345 N . Coast Hlehway in Laguna Beach. "Beginning a.a a small design studio 30 years ago, we now con· sider the shops large design studios rather than fumiture stores," be said. · BARRY VON HEMER1' is his family's third generation in the bu.sl· ness, dating to his grandmother in the early 1900s. ••we were a pioneer ln this busi- ness ln Orance County and we've become one of the best known decorator-furniture shops in the area," beaald. SPRING HOME LIVING *T~Uiiday,Ap~l10,1llO .~ 2-HOME -Supplementto COMt LI FE, WednesUy. Aprll 9, 1990 and Dally Piiot, Thursday, April 10, 1980 Dining on high-quality table set are interior designer Harry Sciortino and co-o umer Sue Von Hemert of Von Hemert Interiors, Inc. See story on cover. Teak furniture complements many styles of decor T eak furniture suits many styles of decor. "We have a 14,000-square-root dis· play area for teak furniture ln Oriental, Spanish and Danish de· s igns," said Shirley Van Es, spokesperson for the store. Thanks. Orange COUnty for is Years of Support l.f:i\THF.R (;A1.U:R\' ~'2l· SF.CTI ON AL The shop imports most furniture from Taiwan, including bedroom and dining set.a, aeveraJ styles of d esks, wall units and stereo cabinets, curio and china cabinets and gran4fatber c1octa. The store if at 23301 A venlda de ta Carlotta In Laguna Hills. Upholstered American couches and chain can be special-Ordered. T eak World carries accessories, including crysta l cbandeUers. wood carvings, silk screen printa, allk n ower arrangements and silk trees. May Company provides full service home department May Company centraht<:s h<m1° decorating proJects The South Coast Plaza dt'part m ent store. with Its compl1 te homt decorating offerings, ehmin.ites \1 1 need for !>hopping around and dn\ ing a round. a spokespers(ln said "WE FEEL that \\C haH! th1· facalllles to drec;" c;omt'on''" hom• all the \\a~ from t.1e carpet to th• draper~ to the d1nnen' are:· t11 said Ma> Co 's uppn le\el 1c; de\ot1tl to home d«orat1ng An extens1\e furniture area 1 ... s taHed b> know ledge able salesmen who C'Onstantly attend seminars to update their skills, he added. A DOMEST ICS a r ea offer.., sheets. to"'els a nd tablecloths in light. pastel spring colors . "Lifestyles" dis plays such out· door Ll\.;ng items as patio furniture A housewares area complements "Lifestyles," featuring blenders for making punch and ice.. buckets for outdoor oatto oarties LAMP SELECTIONS include s peclaJ styles for lo<:al customers, the spokesperson said. ··People are spending more and more lime al hQme, so t hey want it to be fashionable and comfortable to live In. "But most people are not interior decorators, and that's why we're here · • she said EE • 4 • ., .,_ ~ ........ ~ Supplement to Coast LIFE, Wednesday, April 9, 1980 and Dally Pilot, Thur~day, April 10, 1980 HOME-J frederick . CUSTOM UPHOLSTIRING & INTIRIORS 4th GENERA TIOll llEW ElllLAllD CRAnSMAN SPEGAUDRI• FUR•ITURE REDESllll• . cusr• PILLOWS & cu••s REUPIOLSIERY •EW FIR-RE . • ANTIQUES • ANY strLE OR SIZE • CUSTO·M WORK • DESIGN YOUR OWN • RUNNING MATCHES • HARDWOOD FRAMES • RESTYLING • 8 WAY TIE ........ y WL UWll2~-___.... • 4-HOME -Supplement to Coast L IFE, Wednesdav. April 9 1980 and Oaitv Pilot Thursdav April 10 1980 1981 video tape recorders show improvem ents 8 ) ~.\R \' J \' E ~C.\ Kt t-Ll.0 5"<..i SKIJ94t• '°""'°' V1edo tape recorder~ offrr l'llt l'r· tainment \\Ith n·r'>at1l1t\ .. The 19R J modC'h. -< •1n 1ng 11ul next month, .... 111 h aH• !>top aC'l1•m slo14 motion and s ix hour 1 apab1h· ty," say<; Rill Mallon 11\\nH of Dunlap Apphanrl'., We can ordl r c·JmNa'> to a<: company the .,<•t !-.1, cu..,tomt•r!> can take pictures a ny" ht'n· and vie" them on a home '-Cre«n · he• ild1ls Dunlap 1s at 109fi0 T<1lbt rt \\c in Fountain \'all«~ on<' hlll( I.. 1>H th•· S an Diego fn·< "a\ The store ~t·ll.., ma Joi .1p11l1 an<"" made b) !>Ul h compJn1es .• .., General Elt'Cl rtc \\h1rlpool HC \ Roper . Chamb..-r!>. Adrn1r al C'a lortr and Magic Chef "The nc\\ G E S 11at t•mak t r m1c ro-Aa\'<.', httrn~ in plalt' of a r ange hood O\C'r a tc>n\t•nttonal stovetop has the light and l xhau.,t fan bwlt tn. ·~t alon !-.d\., "It'!> rc~all) l'J~} ·lo 11\-.tall \\Im h makes 1t populJr ''1th hornu11A nu ~ "ho r emodel. h<' -.a," Versatile home e11tertaia11· ment comes m 1:1deo record· ing units at Dunlap Ap· pliances, Fountain Valley. S.\\ E 0:\ ~•.1 .ECTED RI\ IER.\ SOFA BEl>S-prit·t•cl from 8299 MA TTitESSES Wh.n only tM ba t will do , here's lwcury A lovely tlOf'ol pattern, lush scroll quilting, superb constructiOt'I and matching bo)( springs for one unbeatable value. Full ize ••Hl~blan•lf'r'' OFA BED it1 100~; Rel't'ulon fabric. LARGE SELECTION OF CORl'ER GROlJ>S $299 wtTHSPRNG MATTRESS, ST ARTNG AT SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OfCHAJRS, RECLINERS, LAMPS AND TABLES. RJV£RA GOl.DCROWN PERFECTION KING .. Reg ssef 399 ft!f:::~~~~;....,:..131 QUEEN Reg S!S8~ 349 ~~~~.;...;;:~'.Fii fW. . Reg $341249 ~ •. Reg S27t199 OMNGI COUNTY MYW CONVIRl .. IHOWROOlll OTHlilfCREDIT TERMS ALSO AV.AIL.ABLE BUENA PARK COSTA MllA ORANGE 1631No.8'lnton Avt. 3015 So....... 2382 Tustin 111..-171.9040 --4171 -. I ' Supplem ent to Coast LIFE, WedneSdav. Aprtl 9, 1980and Dalfv Ptlot. Thursdav. Apnl 10.1980 HOME·S I .. -:•• •• '• II •••••• Save 25~ on ou Proctcx Slex Toc:xtef Oven Yoo CQ"I t:>ace. brol. ex even make toast With removct>le C1\ITib troy Easy to read t~tue da A geot ene1gy saver • reg. 79.99 59. 99 y Save 50~ on the Rlval Crock Plat• It's o ~ sklet. brolef. gldcle, omelet maker. wok. and wamer/se<ver. AbtolJtely no hot spots. Corrpoct ald versotte.• Orig. 49.99 2 2. 9 9 Intermediate markdowns llOve ~ taken home economtcs 7 4-al stcxes 3333 so. br istol • SM.:9321 Save s20 on the spot on our Mr. Coffee Royal Server. Then get a rebate that saves you $15 more. We've brewed LP a sale on M' CoHee '1-JO'<>"feed to wake LP the Wl"Ole town Save $15 off the regoJa price on this 12 CLP coffee· sov& brewng system With extra deeont0f a)d electric wamei plate fOf ~ t('t)le service Save on addtional $l5 on the man;tact1.1er's rebate To obton rebate sinply send h mcn.J1act1.1er·s COt.POn o10nQ with proof of puchose Pick LP the COt.POn ri ou hOme economcs depatment • reo. $65, with ree ........ S35 'For tree coPv ot the monuf OCt\69f S worr<Wltv. Wr1te Moy ~y. P.O Bo• 5045. l.Ot~. CAQOOM • ... 6·HOME Supplement to Coast LI FE, Wednesday, April 9, 1980 and Datly Pilot. Thursda y, April 10. 1980 * Energy conservation shows in Davis Brown appliances Energy conservation concerns everyone -including home ap· pll an cc users .. Appliance trends this spring are toward s uch energy-saving devices as microwave ovens and video re· cording units," said general manager Stan Brown of Davis Brown Appliances and Televisions. M 1crowave ovens use less energy than traditional ranges, he said, and video recording units save gas~ltnc by provid~ng entertain· mC'nt at home. Convc(•tion ovens -another energy wise appli ance cc.tlegory - al.,o ;.ire offered at Davis Brown. Appliance names include Litton, Cainne. Jenn Air and RCA. · f>a\ls Brown has been 33 years in Costa Mesa and now 1s at 411 E 17th St in that city Popular appliance colors al Davis 81 O\\ n this spring include gold, avocado and white, while almond re mains the best seller, Brown said Other appliance trends at Davis Brown are toward high quality products. "Our customers are less and less interested In cheaper lines and are realizing that a Jillie larger initial investment can save money later when the quality appliance con tinues to last," he said Almost all appliances at Davis Brown are guaranteed. ''We've been successful In Costa Mesa for 33 years because we take care of our customers first "Appliances an• such a major purchase that our customers must be satisfied for a long lime ,' he concluded. Hours al Davis Brown arc from 9 a m to 9 pm daily and to 6 p m Saturday. Call 646-1684 for 111formatwn Marble treatment resist~ stains ~1 <.1rble can be tre<ited to resist -,pols c.ind st<11ns "\\'e h;ivC' a new process which ca n be used t o coat eith e r sandblasted or polished marble to prevent marks," says Susie Feder, m anag<'r of Leonardo Design The store is at 18080 Euchd St. in Fountain Valley "Our parent company in Europe has opened this store as the first of many I oc at 1 o n" p J .1nn1 d 1 n America," she adds Natural marble ta bl<.• top!> an available In round, oval, square or rectangular shapes "We buy m arble directly 1n Europe to save money.·' she says Customers select wood brass or chrome bases for the marble tops. T he store also carr ies glass pieces -melted and fused to Corm patterns -and brass la mps. J.... MGA MITSUBISHI ELECTRIC 1-Pllcl --1• --·--1111111111 lmilJ Tob oct¥..+..-of IWt '"' t.lly ...... Wf _. .-loy "'-11101t ......... ,,.............., ..-1 _. 1toi011u. Looi! how .,.n.r tM u.,H•t• _... 11111 llPllllllH• ---·--........ POWllA ....... ;~:-:!~ ra:::. = 20H1 10 20!<~ w.tlt o 06,.. mo • THO • 0 OK If llOW, 0 oon. et IW .... ......_ •THO • IPAE OUT IV toHl·20l<H1) PllOflO 1 t-0 06 ... THO • THO • :,r:,Au.. ~,, ocmi.1600 SEPERA TES ~'~'...,."'""-TAPllCI wrn .. T oc--. .,..,,_.om... CAUIY'll , ...... ........ ,~ ,...,IO,._......, lldeO.,M ..:=='" •U ...... ~ ""-•II .... t I UV) l-.o·2'1-711Nl .,.__.,... • f1ftY ..... CIOullM _,. ~Miiiet • 10 -• t woolw, t -......, .... IACll ... ...,.""" • t11t'4'h .. ~• 111> Conserving energy with gas range microwat'e OL'e71 1s general manager Stan Brown at Davis Brown. Costa ,'.J esa If you thought HM SOMY ..ct AL VENT wet'e CJOOc1 you must . . See the FANTASTIC J....MGA BIG The VS-505u hf&-s1ze television leatures 3 MPlfale in41ne IObM I Red·Green·Blue) with glass Meniscus Optical l enses. Rejects Ambi ent Room lightings and produce uniform pfclure bnQh.,,._ . .. '. . .. F LJt LJre looks bright for ligh t ing 8) JIM POND ~ .. I Se<ll..,t Wt1ltr Energy shortages may pro\ c ad \·anta geous to the lighting industry "The energy crisis will influence people to stay in the home. and c-on sequently they'll want to remodel and improve the home environ- ment," said John Lomeli. president of Wood Lighting Fixture Company Supplement to Coast LI Ff. WPdn<>sdav. April 9 1980 ~nd Darty Pilot Thur<.ddv Apr 1 lfl IQB'.) HOME 7 Int ernal 1onal home dt•t·orat1nJ.! Hka., gr<.•t•t -.hc•p pc·r., .il ~(luth Coas t l'laza Village · Shoppen,Jat the v11lag1· f1ntl 'c·r' u n 1 q u e 1 n I t• r n a t 1 o n a I h o m < !urn1~hmgs in d 'ery ph·.i.,.in\ al mosphere ... a spokesper.,on ... aid Those 1n t cr nat111n.1l horn•· fu rnishings m1·ludc Japant'M' <ind Kon•.rn pl .i ll'" and ginger jars -Irish import<> -Continental collN·tnr ., tlt'm., and figurin<'s Engli !t h ant1qu1·., Jnrl IJra~s item s -· Scan d 1 n a' 1 an d l' l' 11rat1' l' m e rc-hanci1s<• .. In addition . lluddle fl'aturec; man} styles o f rontemporar\ furniture. 011 \ e B ranch <,lurb ('Uhnary a nd k1tch1.>n good'.'> anrl ba!>li.et.!I and F'~rn Fac·tc1n Jori l'.i Ja Flo" en. ha\ r dec-orat1' e pl.in\ .... and flo\\ers.' she said South Coast T'l :aa \ 1lla~t· '" Jt Sunflo\\er A\'lmur and Plciz.1 Dnu· m Santa Ana "\\'e m\'1le ..,h11pp1:1 • 10 llro".;,.1hr "mdows and sml'll lht-\\ond('rful odors,·· s he s:11d The village also fc•<•ture-. man) in ternational res1aur;.inls. and "ill be adding a Good Earth he<.ilth forxl restaurant in May. she c-oncludl•rl Internation al decor found at SCP Village Lomeli, an industrial designer who has taught at UC Los Angeles ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and Univers ity of Sout h ern California, believes that lighting is a science. Citing the hars h lighting used for interrogation of criminals, Lomeli noted that everyday lighting also can prcxluce advc•rsc psy<'holo~1ca l effects "An 1mbalanc-<' uf l1ght1ng . clim ate o r acoust1cc; prodUl'('S frustrated people "Howe\'er. a balanced en\'lron· m ent iocr<'ases productivity and makes the da} fl} by," he said Lom<'li believes that lighting 1s a tool that ~pie should learn to use properly Proper li ghting can bt! usl-d lo de· ter burglar~ or lo illuminate a fa vorite reading chair. "And as people return lo nights at home. they should make the home a restive area -lighting is one or the most inexpensive ways to do that," Lomeli said. .. Lomeli offers counsel at Wood Lighting. ot 2031 South East Main St.. Irvin('. · • l want Wood Lighting to be a lighting center.·· he said. The 23-year-old business is well·· equipped with its own design staff and production crew to custom- m a ke lighting fi xtures for com· mercial and residential uses. A large showroom near the en. trance boasts a plethora of fixtures -wooden, porcelain, cr ystal, brass. Lomeli said that fashion comes and goes in lighting fixtures just as it does in clothing A resurgence of Vic-torian styli ng Is popular. For m or e information call 546-2901. ::: ::: --:;: = i:-: -; f .. ::; ~ •":-::-..,. :: f: I .. -' :: ::.. -:: : !: --:::--' -- f f s - ~ Owner Joe Benjoya admires value of wool rug at Magic Carpet , Laguna Beach. See story on Page 17. ........ C.C. COLE PLUMBING .STORE GOES DISCOUNT! 10 % Discount ~ on "'ALL Purchases CASH and CARRY LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR BATH REMODEL FREE · ADVICE COURTEOUS SERVICE EVERYTHING for the DO-IT-YOURSELF Plumber Fauc~t Washers To Bath'Tubs VISIT (. (. COLE for all YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS 2280 Newport llvd., Coda M•sa Open MOftufrl. 8·6 •Sat. 9.5 :z•~~~~~~~.:.~61. 557.-1807 . " ' IDS '(i O~l Foxi photog Employee Patty Young de - monstrates video camera at Tovatt's appliances, 6961 Warner Ave. in Huntington Beach. See related story 011 page 11. Fine lights plugged Lighting assumes its proper place in home improvement. "Lighting often is the last thing people do in home improvement. "Thus, people often don't budget properly for it, and settle for low quality merchandise," said Bob Rudesill, owner of Fountain Valley Lighting. at 9895 Warner ~ve .. Founuµn Valley. Rudesill educates his customers about the differences in lighting. Fountain VaUey Lighting carri~ mode rate to better quality products. An example of the quality lighting Rudesill emphasizes are SUffel Lamps. ''They're one or the best cast metal, brass-plated lamps around," he said. Also, a large selection of chan· deliers -traditional to contem- porary -are offered at prices from $50 to more than $1000. Referring to his extensi~e supply of reP.lacement lampshades, Rudesill requests that customen bring in th)lr lamp base for a match. Supplement to Coast LIFE. Wednesday. April 9. 1980 clnd Daily Pilot Thursday, Aprll 10, 1980 -HOME·9 Rosewood and goods of Oriental design possess grace, elegance The swan -logo tor a Hunt· lngton Beach furniture shop - symbolizes grace and elegance. Representing those qualities is furniture available at Rae Chinese Furniture. "I like to sell fine goods to people who appreciate fine goods," said Rae Yee, owner of the shop at 19901 Beach Blvd. Hun~gton Beach. Ra specializes in furniture mad .of rosewood - a rare hardwood with "beautiful" grain. •'Our rosewood furniture ls an investment," she said. "It . . . doesn't depreciate like some furniture." Rosewood furniture. alltiques and carvings are imported from Hong Kong. • Intricate carving embellishes hand·made rosewood living room set.sand singles. Chinese furniture is timeless and can be combined with con· temporary furniture. "Chinese furniture doesn't stand out like a sore thumb," she said. Other Items featured at Rae include: gold-leaf Chinese screens, teakwood from Taiwan, wood carving from inland China and silk paint;mgs. JOln us for our Grand Opening You are cordially Invited to visit our new showroom In Corona det Mar featurfng the famous "Finnish Design.·· W• are happy to bring you a V9fY special and different Scandinavian line -classlc. h*ndclrved fumttunt. where fMKY ttem It a real piece of art. In our elegant showroom you ~II alto find h'ah Quality glass from llTTALA as wen as many beautiful and Individual Ideas for your IC)edal epnngtlme thopplng. Hoping to have the pleasure of welcoming you to our Grand opening. 1t1a1a O nuland · I 11' .... 10-HOME -Supplement to Coast LI FE, Wednesday, April 9, 1980 and Dally Pilot. Thursday, Aprll 10. 1980 .. Kivett " style Simmons hide-a-bed is just one of many sleeper sofas available at Southwest Sleep Center. 3161 Harbor Blvd. in Costa Mesa. Nordic fits California tifestyle Galifomians find furniture to fit their lifestyles at Nordic Une Scan· dinavian Furniture, Fountain Valley. ·~sleek, self-sufficient and fast des cribe the modern California lifestyle -and it describes our furniture," owner Fred Abboud said of the shop at 18320 Mt. Baldy Cir· cle. "We can accommodate almost any room setting in furniture that will follow furniture trends forever," he added. That furniture results from ad· vanced designs of famous architects placed in the ~ands of dedicated artisans from the old world. he said. The shop imports in large volume and features one of the largest selections of Scandinavian furniture in the United States. •='&l.G•CT ·====" Organiad storage space, _plus 100% Frost-Proof convenience, 11 tust what this ~ 19.0 cu h Rlfriglt'otor-~1-of- ftn. ff0-19TH • AulOINllOC: Ice lolei.e< "• ... tb. •• P ita Cflel'ge .,,.. atronO CWll·--.,. fully ..,....._ •IC-moll ~-~....,. -,..,,., IO OOOli lor uP IO 7 cl'Y'I In llMI FIOwlf'Q CGld ..... f- • 1(--CltlC>a9" ~ -...... oect.1 OI 1rV1 9 .._,. •nd Cnte> wltll O'~ Veott-H}'Ot .. Of. Get 100% Frost-Proof conve- nience, even a third door for tee, with this 22.0 cu ft Frigidaire Elite Refrigerotor- frffter. FPE-22V3H • Auto<nallC IOt ......, Ava\llltH •I M•ltt C"*'llt • TIMI ..,.._ -*Alfl ~ Via• '°"° and _, IO clul\ EMY to ,...,, •• 100 -IMIClllM '"",. """ ecllutllblot ·IC-llOOtil ~--lrtlllfl '"°YIO QOOlo lot \IP to 1 dolyt 1n IN ,_,.. Cold lo4•"'1..-• t ~•IU!ecl ..... °""" TIMIV "Ill Clf\ty IOOll .... , ~ ..._ "'-°""'' tM tt.UIMO U .... From frigldatre. A Heavy Duty Wosher that gets clothes clean, while pampering your fabrics with just the right care. • lt l Fr-~a , • ..., f 'l'I 5'.1'0'"9 WnllAOOfl • ..., .... L,....,.; ~ 11\et -e1't too -1Cll !fie -ol -.. l<J ,,_. ,_,. c.I , •'IJ• •.._NC_, -,. -a .,,,,. 0ofll{*$ t-t 'vl1f f"~ ' Regu.M --p,..... I 'l ~"'' O'"'• fuu' ••tt• l&"'-f ... '4'~'• comt.t'""*"'°"" Mt.I ..,...,.., Wl p ..,... •'4~ Wet~ WW'f' P "'W w.,"' W• •" Cv (I R ...... C.,.,H_C<>"O p ..... • 'aar,c Sot,•1·u1t, O••t.•"'''"' 111' Id'!~~ f"\ltt , .... ._. tii)t1.., ... ot "'* p.,~ ~ ... ,. • °"'''"O ,.,.. A-tar -C'IO" For ice and chilled water th~ the door, plus 25.0 cu h of convenient 'itorage tpOC•, it' 1 the Frigidaire lce-N-Water R1frlg1rator -Fre11er . FPE25VWH • ,.O'~ -........ .,., '"""' CO'l••""'"ll both•' o t o •tt 111no Jn1t ·•~199<tl004!-•• ·~ '""''.f>roo'' • ~"~ tee and r.~1 ~ w1te1 ''O"' ... ._ .. ,,.. CbJf • Tf\e ~ •• 1°"9n f~ Qla\S ~h<I ~ .. , to c...._n Edsf t<1 cit'•" E.,, to '~'"•"O• too -bOC.tu•• """' •• lujOy llllut1-• f e•l\11"'2 , .... OOUr8 Tll<'Y O<A o<lly """' Q•NI '"'°' -~~••ll t"J ocunino •-fMy 10 -roo Supplement to Coast LI FE, Wednesday, April 9, 1980 and Dally Piiot. Thursday, Aprll 10, 1"80 -HOME-11 Gerber focuses on today Over-the-stove microwave ovens are in for spring at Tovatt'a. Gerber Furniture specializes in modern and cont emporary f urnisb.ings. ''Our 19,000 -s quare ·foot showroom displays deslcns from famous modem furniture makers world-wide," says a spokesman. The store ls at 18183 Euclid St. in Fountain Valley Antique _look popular 1n modern bathtub fixtures Modem plumbing fixtures have an antique look. "The Birthday Bath by Kohler looks like old-fashioned claw foot bathtubs, but the tubs come in col- ors and have gold-plated fixtures." says John Wood , spokesman for C.C. Cole Plumbing. "We also cam the Nob Hill line of decorator brass faucets, but any faucet we sell can be brass-plated," he adds. C .C. Cole Plumbing is at 2280 Newport Blvd .. in Costa Mesa. "Another popular tub is the Ultr abath by American Standard, which is 60 Inches long and 42 inches wide and can be drilled ror use with a jacuzzi," Wood says. ''Like most of our fixtures. it comes In many di((erent colors," he adds. A self.rimming kitchen sink re· quires no tile over the porcela!n. making it easier and faster to m· stall, Wood said. Cole Plumbing displays some items in a showroom and orders others from catalogs. The firm features 10-percent dis- counts on all plumbing supplies starting AprJl 15, Wood concluded. Gerber shows conte mporary styles in rattan, wicker, cane, chrome, brass. glass. wood and fabric. Owner Elliot Gerber bought furniture for a major department store before opening bis own store, the spokesman said. "We're proud of our professional, friendly st aff and offer com· pllmentary design ser vice," he added. Gerber Furniture is open from 10 a .m. to 9 p.m. daily, u.ntH 6 p.m. Saturdays and 11 a m. to 6 p.m. Sundays. "They're great for kitchens with no extra counter spa«," said Fred Wilson, store manager. General Electric makes two models which replace a range hood, both with exhaust rans to vent cook-ing odors. Tovatt's, at 6967 Warner Ave ln Huntington Beach, works with homeowners to replace appliances in older homes. "Another popular item is the ex· tra-sl:ie television,'' said Wllson. "MGA makes a SO·inch model In a selr·contalned unit which takes up little space," he added. M icrowave ovens fit above stove Quality , merchandise to fit any life-style. If you've ever dreamed of shopping for European treasures ... you can at South Coast Plaza Village. You'll discover beautifUI gifts from most European countries along'-_______ __. with six (6) lntemationaJ Restaurants and sidewalk cafes. South Coast Plaza l-~~-Santa AM. CA 92704 • (714) 751-6595 -- - .- - llOWC*l.Y COSTA MESA 2927 S......., St. (714) 751·2S24 HOURS· N MON · THURS. •• FRI. '°6SAT INSTALLED t.:-tf . .... '2 _ .... ...---~- Supplement to Coast LIFE. Wednesday, April 9 Chandler's participates in· national advertising campaign Exceptional \lalues in top quality Head intenor designer Sylvia 1lt•a relan•. ori trad111m10l-s tyle Chandler's Furniture I11c. Experienced staff advises at Superb Decor Superb Deco r Nurseries grows with experience. Tbe 7·acre nurser ) at 11622 Warner Ave., Fountain Valley brings together an experienced staff at one of the largest retail nurseries in Orange County. 01Aner Cl)de \\amplt'r , a pro· fessor of ho rticult u r e, h a~ as. sembled a college trained s taff to advise cus tome rs. Superb Decor offer:-. <t complete h ne of indoor and outdoor plants of all s izes. STYLE 40 outstanding shops bring you fashion in jewelry , \ leather and apparel for all ages: Home furnishings of wood, metal, rattan and fine crystal will blend in w ith your own lifestyle. Shop and dine in an unhurried atmosphere of casual elegance. At Laguna's most popular shopping mall, we've got style. GJ'II e ~1i~Ge /,---~TA1Jt Shops open every day ) -1100 So. Coast Hwy . FREE underground \~)Between Oak & Brook St. parking ~ Laguna Beach . B> JOHS DODD StiiM ••' S.c tlOft\ E: dl1or Orange Count~ interior designers this year b<>came more accepted in national dl•<,1).(n c·1rclt-s -"1th the help of Chandlt·r c; Furniture Inc. "An) dt'"1J!n<'r ~outh of San Fran· clsco 1n the pa<..t v. "' cons1derE'd llolh 1Aoo<l or1t 1111·<1 into 11.htter gold lt-a f. I ln'l'I 11ul .,1.•11u1n .... · 11a1d Sy Ina "I".. ht'.HI or tll''IJ.!0 for ChandlN ... Tiii!'\ \I \fl. h11v.• 'c·r ( h.1ndh-r's -.111111,.: v.11h ,1ho111 11 n olht:r n1JJ11r na t111n.1l 11111·11111 II· 'H!n r1rm .. - v. a:. ,1.,k1 d to jl 11111 1patr In J llJ· tlo n.11.11h1rth111.:1.11np.11.:n h) <k· s1gn111g 1011111 .,, 111111!' for a m.cJor fur111t111 t• m.111ufa1 lnn·r h1. 'nd · l handh 1 ' i-. .1111on).! lllt' f11 ,1 Soulhl•rn C.1lilu1111.1 11111 rior cl1.·.,1i.:n fr rm., .1 .. i..1 d 111 I•·•< 111 1p.1ll' 111 th.it cJmp.11i,:n . h1 11fckd 11\\1,(, UI.' ton \l'.tr ... ,11 !SI-I :-.. ~l.11n "l I"· I I \11.1. ( "h.rndltr .., rt l l lll1' t1j1t lh d J Ill\\ b11ht) .tt 25031 II '' \" 111 I. 1gun 1 I hit.. llo v.1.\l'I ltll' firm unh l~~an In trrwr dc•.,.gmng ahout h\C' ye Jr'> .igo. ~l rs ~1h.1 ,,11d ORA..,.GE COl "TIA'.'\. ~m more d1.•:-.1gn oric1111.•d than 1.•\ er. :.he <tdded. because of th1.• !>a \lngs a\atlable through prof<''"1onul 1nten nr design· 1ng "1'1.'oplc• a rt.'n·t a!> afraid to hire interior dl•s1gm•r!> a'> in the past becausl' th<'Y'rt' finding 1t rosts a lot mor e to make errors in decora ting the homr ... shr !>aid NOW HUGE SELECTION OF PIANOS •EVERETT •KNABE •CABLE •KIMBALL • H . F. MILLER • STORY & CLARK Examples of Chandle r's quality dec;1gn sen ices are d1spla) ed in showrooms at both sto res. "W e feature more than 100 group· Ing& in each store, enlicmg many m aJor furniture manufacturers to use our ~tort's ac; sho"' rooms for thl'1r oroduc~." !>he said. TllOSt-: MA~l FAC'Tl'RERS in· ( lude Un•wl. Herit a~e. llen rt'don and Ct•nturv A ltho uJith Ch and ler's l<>atures .d mo!>t all st' Ice, of furniture. trad1 · t ional 1k.,1~n~ prc·domtnatc this ... prm~ h<•r au.,1• of th l• anve!>lment 'alul' in tho.,<' dl''.tgns. Mrs. Silva <ta 111 ''l'\V t-:S T\1 f.:'liT BLYI NG ah ... olult'I\ 1 ... th1.· trend In furniture th1~ ... µr.ing, (\<'n \\Ith )Ounger co11plt'.... he .,Jtd I hl' populant} of tradition <:!. quJllt ~ furmtun• ari ... e<. from m· aeac,m~ ('o.,i... for "ood. l.ibor and f 1hrit" "ht• ,1dded Pl'oplt• an fmd1n,e 11 " better to im c-.t in qu.iht~ nov. rather than to hu\ 1ne\(X'n'-I'<' fu rmtu rr and ha\e to n·place 1t m fl H• )ears .. !>he con· t luded . CHANDLER' FEATl'RES full dt.>h' er). mstallat1on. re pa ir a nd de· s11m ser\'lces al both stores Hours a re from 9 a m . lo 5 30 pm. da1b a nd aturday and to 9 p m . Monday and Friday al both sto res The Laguna Hills shop is open fro m noon to 5 p.m Sunday. while the Santa Ana ~lore is closed that day. ORGAN & PIANO •SALES •SERVICE • INSTRUCTIONS .. "Oldest Hammond Dealer in Orange County" . Jt..;\}1}10\1) OflGA.~ & Pl--;\XO fEXTEI\.. 2854 E. Coast Hiway Corona del Mar, CA 644-8930 LEATHER FURNITURE For home or off ice - the largest selection, immediately delivery. New leather s New proofs of the superior Quality you may expect from Classic and Sch~fter Bros. Leather. Reason enough, we believe, to visit our newest leather offeri ngs! Prepare yourself for leathers so soft and luxurious. they might well be used 1n couturie r fashions! Leathers glazed and glorified to reveal a whole new spectrum of colors' Details like individually placed nallhud trim .•. brass accents ... plush hand·tuftino. All this and much, much morel See our showing today and add a unique 1ngred1ent to your home. Leather -the only covering that mellows and matures for a lifetime. l l 14·HOME -Supplement to Coast LI FE, Wednesday, April 9, 1980 and Dally Pilot. Thursday, April 10, 1980 Decorative Jans provide substantial energy savings Ralph's traditional Displaying traditional styles is Ralph's Furniture at the San Diego Freeway and Euclid St~eet , Fountain Valley. Ralph's celebrates the grand opening of its remodeled facilities. DRAPllRY CLllANING Guaranteed In writing ••• .. (ldlsift Cllllllt Priem "1tlcts Tiii Ufl OfY•Y ... llprtes '"Coll guarantees your draperies wlll be returned with PERFECT EVEN HEMS & DECORATOR PLEATS 1lnd WITHOUT SHRINKAGE OR FABRIC DETERIORAT10N or we will replace them with draperies ot comparable quallty upon payment of the original cleaning charges. .-.oAH DIAPIRllS •A.AMI pa00fll8 •llMOYAL & •WA19 DAMA•I lllHSTALLATIOM UMOYAL ---SAVI z~,---.. OMCASH&CAUY MOllLE B.ICTRO·JET CARPET CLEANING PLANT .,,. MJCllD "'°"tcTlON Of' • Homes • Apartments • Moblle Homes • Olllces • Wall To Wall Carpet, Furniture & Draperies CleaMd In Your Home • Deep Soll E•tr.ctlon Mak .. VOVt Carpet Sanitary Cleanl Decorative fans aren't just spin· ning their wheels. Energy-conscious home de· corators re<:eive substantial energy savings through the use of ceiling rans. ·'They can reduce heating and air conditioning costs up to 40 percent." said Stephanie Godbey. co-owner with her husband Dexter of Fan C. Fans, etc., at 23615 El Toro Road in Twin Peaks Plaza, El Toro. ·'The primary purpose of ceiling fans is ecological," she said. During the winter, hot air rises to the ceiling and upper floors. Decorative fans push the bot air down to the living area. During the summer, the rotation of the fan . blades can be reversed to circulate the cool air up to the second floor. "Thus, you don't have to tum your heater or air conditioner up as high," she said. Fan C. Fans. etc. carries three brands of fans : Casablanca, Hunter and Fan Company of America ' Yans are kept stocked in a 1200-square-fool store. Two sizes are offered: 36-mch and 52-ioch. Prices range from $175 to $1000. All fans come with a five-year guarantee. Decorative fans with variable speed controls use as much elec· trlcity as a 100-watt light bulb and take only 20 minutes to install. Blades come in such styles as walnut, oak, cane, white and stencil pattern. Motors are available in 100 styles. A few examples are: bright brass, antique brass, white, black and brown. Fan C. Fans, etc., a family-run store, offers personal service and customer counseling. Finlandia buys from Finland A new store in Corona del Mar s pecializes in furniture from Finland. "We ha\"e elegant, traditional styles in both wood and uphol&J,ered pieces." says Tuula Miquel. manager of Finlandia Furniture. Most of the fU"rniture is of mahogany. walnut and white birch ..-.ood. The store is at 3840 E . Coast Hwy in Corona del Mar. "We can get special orders from Fmland in six or eight weeks for up· holstered pieces." she says. The store also carries Imported china cabinets, writing desks. buf· fets and cocktail tables. "We also have local paintings. lamps and small decorator items," she adds. The shop fe atures interior design consultation. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The ... total lighting center for your ever1 lighting need. {Crystal { Bound Glass { Wall Brackets { Chandeliers ./ Penchants ./ Post Lights ...... Supplement to Coast LIFE, W~dnt>sday , Apr119. 1980 and Dally Piiot. Thursday, April 10 1980 -HOME·1S Home shops overlook ocean Viewing the ocean and en- joying a soft drink is shop- per Cathy Mitchell at Village Faire. Laguna Beach. Village Faire offers a variety or home-o riented s h ops and restaurants overlooking the ocean. A glass elevator connects three levels or shops featuring home furnishings, apparel. jewelry, specialties and gift shops. Many craftsmen Crom the Village Faire also show their products in fairs and art festivals, according to a spokesman for the group. Village Fa~re is in the 1100 block of South Coast Hwy. in Laguna Beach, next to the Pottery Shack. A variety of foods are available from Sc hat's Bakery. a d e l· icatessen. two snack shops and two restaurants. The Laguna Star features disco dancing in the evenings. The Village Faire is open every day of the week. year -round and has free underground parking. Catalog shopping saves money Customers can Sa \'e money on home furni s hings by looking through catalogs and sample books. "A customer can be his or her own designer with our help and save from 25 to 30 percent on top quality merchandise," says Kathy Baker, ownerofK.W. BakerCo. Her store Is at 369 E . 17th St. in Costa Mesa. •·we direct people to the books most likely to interest them give them a cup of coffee, and let them look. a world of NATURAL ill ··we have a friendly, low-key at mospbere here." she says. Her store carries catalogs for hardwood floors and carpeting, wall coverings, major lines of furniture. Sealy mattresses, and major lines of fabric for new furniture, re· upholstery, drapery and window coverings and custom bedspreads. "We encourage customers to plan a whole room, even ii they won't buy everything at once," she says. Store hours are 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and to 2 p.m. Saturday. Always more than 3000 marble tops In stock. Many types are available in round/ square/ rectangular/ oval In different sizes. All stain resistant by a new coating process. Our Inventory Includes a unique lined artistic glass and btass lamps in many styles. This is your invitation to come in to K. W. Baker Co. and browse through our economical yet exquisite selection or the very latest in home furnishings. "IF YOU 'RE NOT BUYING FROM us, YOU 'RE PAYING TOO MUCH.'' CARPETING (Carpet & Area r ugs) l\f o re than twenty ( 20 l name brands to choose from . We have carpets ranging from S8.00 yd . to $60.00 yd. DRAP ERY FABRICS & UPHOLSTER Y The largest selection of fabric in Orange County - f rom pra c t ical and se rviceable to exotic a nd cxq u1~it c S6 00 a ) d to S200 00 CJ )d We're the reasonably priced home decorating center that helps you be the decorator. Stop in for a -cup of coffee. get to know us. and look through the l~rgest selection of quality fabrics. wall coverings. furniture and acces~ories in I Orange County. We think you 'll be pleasantly s urprised at our m oderate prices a nd vast selection - K. W. Baker Company is the home decora ting center whe re s t y le and price make the diffe rence. Let your home reflect your good taste a nd life style at our modest prices. • Bob Mltchcl • • Schuaachn • • Greeff • • Kinney Bros. • Slnct.iw • Stockwell Chule1 Berone t • WALL COVERINGS Choose from over 500 wallpaper booJ<s ... Prices range from SS 00 a roll to SlOO 00 a roll. FUR NITUR E Contemporary. traditional and country -an extensive selection to choose from We carry the leading l\amc brand ru rnfturc manuf actur<•rs k. W. bAkER OOMpANY .... \ \ lb ·HOME Supplement 10 Coast LI FE, Wedn(>sdav. Apr119, 1qso and Dally Pilot, Tnur!>dav. Apr II 10 1980 Teaching culinary art s to students at Fassero's is "king of fet - tuccine" Andreino Desantis and assistant Chris Banthien. Hammond expands piano line Hammond Organs and Piano Center of Corona del Mar is expand· 1ng to include new lanes of pianos. "We now carry such brands as Knabe, Everett, Story and Clark, Cable and Kimball.'' says George Sedata, owner of the store "We have a selection of styles from spinets. to grancl pianos," he • acids. The store is at 2854 E. Coast Hwy. in Corona del Mar and one of the oldest llammond dealers in Orange County. according to Sedata. The center offers piano and organ lessons at all ability level!> for both children and adulb "We have two studios with four teachers conducting classes and private lessons." says Sedata. His store also rents pianos and or· ~ans and has a staff for repair and tuning. Store hours 11rc 10 a m. to 5 30 p.m. daily and to 5 p.m. Saturdays RAE CHINESE FURNITURE Fassero' s offers gourmet cookware instruction A Corona del Mat' s hoo sells in· ternalional gourmet cookware and teaches customers how to use at "Our Italian cbef t eaches a luncheon class this month. and our class schedule changes often." said Landa Fassero. owne r of Fasscro's "The chef demonstrates hov. to cook. and ttie class members eat the dishes be fi xes. "We also have taught classes an French, Greek and Chinese cook· ing." she adds The store as al 2919 E Coast Hwy. in Corona del Mar Children enjoy class<.'s railed "Kids Cooke ry " and "Teen Cuisine" at the shop ··we carry whole. fresh coffee beans and all the aceessories for making the bes t coffee. including electric coffee grinders." sbe adds. The store abo earries imported Italian foods, copper. aluminum and cast iron cook~are . ju1cers. pasta makers, ~oks and Cusmart rood processors. Store personnel are available to demonstrate gadgets for club meet· mgs An open house to celebrate the seeond anni\'ersary or the shop wall be held from 3 to 6 p m April 20 Store hours are 10 a m to 6 p m Monday through Saturday Riviera dual-purpose sofas offer beauty and versatility Dual.purpose lsofa:. fall a rt!tang demand ··cost conseaous s hoppers arc stretching their dollars by buying furniture that 1s both beautiful and useful." said a spokcs puson for Riviera Sofa Bed Company at 3750 Bristol St .. Costa Mesa "Riviera has s pent 25 years de· veloping 1ts quality and designs to please California eustomcrs ··convertibles come an sizes from single to s uper queen with mat· tresses of foam or back supporting coil sprinjt," h<' said. Large sho~rooms featuring 80 to 100 sofa sleepers -await the " euston.er at each of Riviera's Costa Mesa. Orange and Buena Park loca tions · Fabrics range from subtle to dazzling 10 match rnost room set · ltnf(S. R1\·1era also carries a romplcte line of Rt\ aera and Sealy m:it t res~es. uphols ter ed chairs. reehners and dl'eorator lamps and tables For mor<· information call 979.5040 .--( m~r ~ osfalgia <11oll rrtiott )-----. // 7oud °' f.XQl!ISm: 11.\:\0.(TT rRYST \I. FRO\I Reg $480. SALE "'4999 PRICE .,Cl ~Ta...., '"""P la e;i·· hlch w111, ~ lltrfll~ fou11t a ••)' •••1(1\ Wt .. 11\tn.d Btun.h t'lalltl. ALL QUOIZEL LAMPS & LIGltTING FIXTURES -ONSALE- Reft.. W .50to1512 00 DURI NG SALE .•• ONL V S3699 to s24999 .S Warnf'r Ave. 1Jw.1 ••., ....._., OPEN EVERY DAY •SUNDAY phone 968·1611 Supplement to Coast LI FE, Wednesday, A~ril 9, 1980 and Daily Pilot, Thursday, April 10. 1980 HOM E -17 Assistant manager James Polloreno lifts Monlmex c onvection ov en , one of many /me household items at Rwn Hardware. 'True Value' items satisfy needs at Rion "True Value" items rm almost every home improvement need at Rion Hardware, Newport Beach, and Crown Hardware of Corona del Mar. "This spring is extra special at Rion .hardware because recent re· modeling has expanded every de· µa rtment of the store, resulting in greater variety." a spokesperson said. Rion Is at Westcliff Plaza, 17th St. and Irvine Ave. in Newport Beach. :rnd Crown Is a t 3107 E . Coast llighway in Corona del Mar. "With summer just around the corner, shoppers will pay special at· tention to Charmglow and Weber ba rbeques and accessories. Stanley tools, beach chairs, house paints a nd e xte ri o r s t a ins," the spokesperson said. Both ha rdwa r e s tores ha ve ea rned the reputation as two of the Or a nge Coast's most complete hardware stores. he concluded. Wool rugs a good investment Wool rugs arc a good investment ··o ur rugs wear out more slowly than the dollar these days,'· says Joseph Benjoya, owner of Magic Ca rpet rug shop. "Wool stays cleaner, loo -it's the nature or the fiber .. , he adds Magic Carpet has been five years in the ViUat?e Faire ma ll. 1128 South Coast Hwy. in Laguna Beach. The shop imports wool rugs from Belgium in many colors. patterns and designs to comple ment dif· ferent decors. The rugs are easily moved and often used as wall hangings . The Magic Carpel is open from 10 am. lo6 p.m . every day. NOBODY Ill NOBODY t MEETS OUR LOW PRICES ON I 000/o PURE WOOL AREA RUGS n.. rugs .,. skillfully wown of ~re waot ~Imported from Belgium. Today IN dollar buy9 25% fewer rugs than It dd a )19111' ego and pnoes are atilt going up ~ up, yet we are offering our b6gglllt discoonta 9¥8f. Wool rugs stay a.. longer and weer t>etw. All are firwt qu911ty. So go ahMd, shop all or er.,. County. You11 be convlnoed that nobody but nobody will meet our iow prices Reg. $59 . . . . SALi •39 Reg. $120 . . . SALi •79 Reg. $159 ... SALi 'ft .., Reg. $300 . . . SALi 1199 •II Reg. StlK> ... SALi •379 W ·Reg. $120 ... SALi '7t .... o· CH008I" FftOM A FMTAITIC IELECT10N Oft COLORS AND DESIGN&. ,__ 1128 SOUTH COAST HWY. It THI ft.I.Mii F• KTWl8I OAK AND IROOK IT. Drastic Reductions On The Entire Stock. Dining Tables, Dining Chairs, Sideboards, Hutch Tops, Wall- Units, Bookcases, Leather Chairs, Cof- fee Tables, Music 1 Benches, . MANY AS- IS and Discontinued Items. WE HAVE THE LARGEST SCANDINAVIAN DINING ROOM SELECTION IN THE UNITED STATES . ALL SALES FINAL MANY ITMES SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HANO ... IB·HOME -Supplement to Coast LI FE, Wednesday, April 9, 1980 and Daily Pilot, Thursday, Aprll 10, 1900 Amber Leather cuts leather furniture prices in half Amber Leather cut .. furniture prices up to one half .. We sell leather furniture at 30 to 50 percent off the regular price~." says Lee Amber. owner of Amber Leather. Her store is ·at 2850 So Harbor Blvd. in Santa Ana. "All our furniture le; leather - even the sides and backs," she adds Leather is better than plastic 1m· itatlons because it lasts longer and as m ore romCortable. s he says "Leather is porous. so it stay<; at room temperature, and 1t expanr!' and contracts to support th<' \l.l'IJ?hl of the P<'rson s1tllng 1n 1t :-he 'J\ ... Amber Leath~r carr1t"• furrutim made b) their factor\ in '' r•h Carolina and bv Schaf<>r Hrulh• r- t<en)on :'\orth. !Itek in 1111 ~·"" Ta\ em and Trojan Th<' leather comes 1n mJn\ •, I ore; Discount<. ar(' 3\ .11l.1bl• n special orders Store hours arC' 10 a m to 1 pm Sunda) through Thuro;da) Owner Lee Amber smks 111· to luxurious leather sofa at Amber Leather. Santa Aria GERBER FURNITURE ClQArG COUNIV'l IAAt«Sf N«> FNST ITlllCTl'I' MOOCAN~ Save Now On This VertaHle, Solid Ook Butcher llOCk EXPANDO Anongeln~t positions Of atock In pairs. Use as a won unit scto tobte. comer unit. etc. Extends from 78" to a fuff 114" . ~s•44z * Supplement to Coast LI FE, Wednesdav. April 9, 1980 and Daily Pilot, Thursday Aoril 10. 1980 HOf/IE l'I Admiring fine carpet samples are Donelda Grubb and Craig Williams of Jolin Bloeser Carpet Co .. Costa Mesa New fabric colors viewed Spring decoratin& expands with the introduction or new products. ·'With the endless variety of new products coming into the market, people are becoming more aware of lhe different fabrics and the services they perform for their needs," said Craig Williams or John Bloeser Carpet Company. The carpet store at 2927 S. Bristol St., Cos ta Mesa h as served Southern California for more than 100 years. The firm was established in Lo~ Angeles in 1879. Hart's offers America's "fir s t O r i e nt a l Welshmen·· bring fine Oriental rugs to the Orange Coast. BROTHERS MARK and Philip Hart of Wales have traveled to many rug weavin~ countries and bring their expertise to Hart's Rugs and Carpets. at 1000 Bristol St in Plaza Ne)"port Shopping Village, Newport Beach. "The man) facets of the industry are incredibly interesting. Ne w action backing on many carpel products prevents shnnking pro blems produced by "ater saturation. Carpet colors mo' e from nt·utral t>arth tones to pa'>telc;, parallelmg trends in "allpaper We arc <11-Aa):. ready lo help our c·u<.tomers ~1th decoratmg needs at no additional charge.' said decor<1t · ing rnnsultant Donelda Grubb F or m ore• 1n fo rm..l t 1on call 751 232 1 carpet expertise Tht" e counlrie'\ over the past It·" l'{'lllunes ha\e copied the art or Pt:rs1an ~NI\ in~ and t odo)' produce t hl hulk of "hat'" &\a1lahle for the "orld market, th<' :-pokl'sperson '\Jtd 11\RT'~ \\ORKS "1th J 1HJ\tng f,H t •n tn thl' Far l c:t'l "h1<h is lc.ipJblc of "l'a\lng J rug to customl'r'i · speC'tficJt 1unc; "That 1s a fJnla'-ltc '>l'n ice for toda) 's dc'\1~ner~ h1:cau-.c• t hl'' cc:1n matr h ,1lmoM Jfl\ fJ hrw or ·rotor !'-1 hc•mt• "SOME RUGS a re bought and sold hke diamonds because Of their C\'er· In creasing value and diminishing supply. ·· t"ROM THE DAY of ordl'nng, the "!'hey are atlracti vc not only to rug 1s guaranle<>d lo be dcln cred in art collectors and borne furnishers 100days," he said bul to doctors, lawyers and others Hart's also carries a i;C'lectton of who furnish their office with them." rugs using bcrber yarns and othn said a spokesperson. pure wool ya rns, woven and Hart's has a tremendous stock or sculptured into m odern patterns Indian and Pakistani goods. and shapes . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__..;.;~~~~~~~ l LARGEST SELECnOMOF SIMMOMS HID~ SOFAS IN ORANGE COUHTY ~ .. ·· •Dalhla •Candy Tut •Cineraria •Ageratum •Poppy I G·~ 91" •Strawberry •Mirror Plant •Marguerite •Lantana PURI ----------~ ------·- 10 t;iOME Supplc>mrnt to Coast LI FE' WednPsday April 9. 1980 and Da11v ~tlot Thursday April 10 1980 · McMahan Desk-------.... The E-X-T-R-A D • • 1111ens1on ·Save 30% TV-Video Cassette/ Mic rowave Cart With Caster s. 36" W x 36 " H x 18" Deep Adjustable Shelf. l 1st S340 ~\~E '238 ~~Jt.a... All sides ere from t v.-· to 2 .. thick! . .exclualvely et McMehena. during our introductory sale ... bookcases rrom 30" to 84" high all with en extre dimension In ttte sldea eno shelves bOOkcaM sides ere 1 •1, inchet thick tn the finest matched grain walnut and Olk List 30" $180 36" $210 48"' $270 72" $400 84" $460 Sale Prtce Sl26 Sl47 $154 S280 S322 LAROE SELECTION OF NEW & USED OFFICE FURNITURE DISCOUNT PRICES • .IMMEDIATE DELIVERY COSTA MESA 1800 Newport Blvd. 714/642·8450 RIVERSIDE 3252 1th St. 71'/~· 1981 ._.;; - Porntrng out details on s1x foot by nm< foot rug 1s Mark Hori at llnrt's lfoys 611d Carpets .. \"e1cport Beach See our marvelous collection of beautiful statues and decorative accessories! MAQI -BEY Lamps C6 Shades Ready-Made and ~Custom Design See us for that unusual lamp you've been looking for! • Orange County's Largest selection of ready-made shades and Finials available In claisonne, semi-precious stones, strass, hand carved netzeke in ivory, brass, etc. • Custom recovering of any frame, using our fabric or yours. LONG BEACH COSTA MESA 298 E. 17th St. 714/(>.i6-7753 17_.1 Atlantic Ave. 713/591·..ao6 Monday thru saturday 10 :00 a .m . -S:SO p.m. Supplement to Coast LIFE, Wednesday, Aprll 9, 1980end Dally Pilot, Thursday, Aprll 10, 1980 -HOME·21 Craftsmen make old furniture better than new Old furniture can be rebuilt to look better than new . "We take used fumjture. strip 1t to the frame, and update tl beautifully,'' says Kay Dubin. owner of t'rede r ick 's Custom Upholstery. "Yesterday 's couch is priceles:. today because of the hardwood in its frame," she adds. Her shop, a family business since 1949, ls at 2426 Newport Blvd. 1n Costa Mesa. Frederick 's craftsmen dowel. glue and staple furniture frames for lasting strength and cover them with a combination or rubber , down. kapok and dacron selected by the customer. F a brics can be supplied b}' c ust ome r s or se lected at Frederick's. "It's a real art Our designen. work in the shop or at a home with samples lo c r eate furn iture especially swted to each customer's needs." she says "We can even duplicate pieces from magazine pictures," she adds Frederick's completes orders in three weeks and guarantees all work. - Couches range in price from $475 to $800, depending upon materials used. Rebuilding old furniture to look like new is. seamstress at Frederick's Custom Upholstery. The shop also carries wallpaper and drapes and can block needle- point for chairs. Store boun are 9 a.m. to s p.m . Monday through Saturday. TB••IGBTCO&O• •l•BT •OW ••• GREEN HAVEN HAS THE COLOR YOU WANT IN STOCK TROPI ·KAI By TROPITONE • I Pc. 42 .. ND. T AIU Now'469 • CHAISlw/-- Reg. $226 Now s 184 • llDI T All.I Now'72 30 -% -40% -50% OFF ALL OUR FINE LEATHER FURNITUR (including Special Onlen) Everythins lo Ev..., Color ~ B1'0S., HICl<ORY TA VERN, T1'0JANS, KENYON ettd ol eo&ne °"'own AMBER LEATHER £0MPANY WlllD WmJU 8Jltef/ln' 8ll'W ._.,........_._.. 2850 S. HARBQlt BlVD. SANTAANA 1v. ml. Nort9' of sen~<•> fwy . (-"·-~ Sho•..,, Moun ' S..· . 101.m .... p.m. c_,,,.. .. _.__. ' . I L ... ,, 22-HOME -Supplement to Coast LI FE, Wednesday, April 9, 1980 and Daily Pilot. Thursday, April 10. 1980 Extends Life Coit Drapery offers helpful hints for drapery upkeep ~ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL~ UP TO 50,, off Dlslls Eight heutiful Styles ft From 40" to 80 .. wide Regulllf prlc.d from '399 SALE PRICES START AT ·- $195 IMMEDIATE OELNERY AVAILAILE • DtNtNG ROOM IET, IEOftOOM llT, IOl'A AND CHAIR. ALL UP TO ~ OPP '°" UMITaO TI• ONLY. HOUM1 MONDAY ntRU PWIOAY 11 TO I ,.M., IA1)MOAY & IUllO.\Y 11 TO I'··· WE 'RE HAVING Proper care increases the life ex pectancy of carpets and draperies. And Coit Drapery, Carpet and Upholstery Cleaners have a fev. helpful hints for that proper care -Select drapery maleriaJs or cotton. synthetic and linen fibers for the longest life expectancy. Silk and light acetates have the shortest life -Submit a sa1 •. .,ile for testing al Colt, 1702 Newport Blvd. in Costa Mesa, to judge life expectancy and quality. -AJways ha ve draperies lined lo protect and extend life expectancy -Vacuum draperies every tv.o months. -Rot.ate drapes from window to window to balance their exposure lo sun and indoor light . Even reflected light will affect them. -Lubricate movable parts of traverse rods with a dry wax to pre· vent und ue strain on material and hardware. -Never attempt to wash drapes by band or in a home machme. Ordinary washing machine action causes abrasion in fibers of syn· thetic materials. heading.s become limp and shrinkage and uneven hemlines resuh. Colors may fade or run. Coit Drapery, Carpet and Uphol.stery Cleaners extend life expectancy of draperies in Costa Mesa. A 2 YEAR ANNIVERSARY PARTY! OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY APRIL 20th 3 P.M.·6P.M. SUPER SALES COOKWAll • COOll ... SCHOOL COffll • CAIMI• Supplement to Coast LI F-E, Wednesdey, Aprll 9, 19IO and Daily fltot, Thurtd.ty, Aprll 10, 1990 -• 23 Green Haven solves Orange Coast patio rust problem Fiberglass patio furniture resists harsh elements, remains stylish Gre<'n l l<nen ,.,!\\.'> J traci1t1on.tl (lroblem in OranJl!! C'oao;t p<11,o furniture ru.,t Jnd u1rro-.11m "~OTHl:'\C. Rl ..,y.., 111 <;r~ .. n ll a ,·e n P atio Sho11 n.JnJ~t r Barney Bernard ~J1d "Our Modo brand of "'ll"l-l'r ~t) lt- furnrlure is e~pec1ally ~ c·ather proof because 1t '-; madt· fn1m 100 percent fibergla~s." hr addt'd Green Haven also fratun·" a full nursery at 2123 :"e"'J>Qrt Hhd. at Victoria Place. in Costa Mc·sa MORE TIL\:'\ 25 group111~"> are di s played in the !)h"~ r<iom 'o customers can see almo't C\ N ythmg Green Ha,en oHu~ Bc·rnard said Popular s pring color!) 1nrlude blue and i;reen. he added NAMt: BRANDS 1n r lu d t;> Tropitone, Modo and Brown Jordan Most brands are guaranteed for t~o years, be said. Coolina off with a drink is EveLyn Letsche on a non -corrosive patio set at Green Haven Patio Shop and Nursery, Costa Mesa . Green Haven has s ho wn s uccess for 20 years in Costa Me$a beuuse of the varie ty or offerings and customer services. he concluded. Hours are from 9 a .m . lo S p,m , every day. ~ We'll floor WITHOURENGLISHAPPROACti you, TO AMERICAN BUSINESS • QUALITY• HOHESlY •SERVICE Celebrating Our 2nd Year Oriental Wood Carpeting W• carry o c~te sel · .ctton °' NO' from all ov9f tt'9 wOfld Peuio. lndla. Rumonla. Cntno. Ol'ldP<lldatan Aflocvstom mode no from m. Ori-ent Ol'ld a c:ompl91• lne Of domelflC NOL 9UALm•9UAUTY ~Ing . j Oak P1on1c Ol'ld Parquet redw<>O<h. t.ats In or". lthed 0t unfWlhed state W• halC:le the nstalo· "°" 18VtCl••VICI W• dlltriOut• trom many mis and dllploy al QUCll • ties fol nome. office. 0t toelory Ml direct and guorantffd ht c:IOI• n - etalatlOf> MOM11n • HOMUTY Looklng_ for a charming way to conceal your television.? Country Cabinet 3S x 11 x l~ ~ H I Buttnm Drau:~r J Upper Frcmts lift and s/ltll fnlo cabln•t. Ptltt1 S6S9.00 ~ " •ffflf ,.,. t/WllW'I t ~ ON DISPLAY AT • w Country Life Interiors .W26E.COMTHWY.OOAONAOElMAlC\916U (714)67J-9JIO '· ,, .~ ·- ~.> --... !IUBbBP 181/211 IL.ACK COLORS 22'12 .. ILACK COLORS SMOKEY JOE T AILE TOP ILACK COLORS BAR I-Gs 49.88 59.88 59.88 69.88 24.88 34.88 39.88 Authorized Hoover Service HOOVER SERVICE CLINICS THIS WEEK ll•H.-..... 10-....4 .... M .4/ll Croww .......... I 0 -.....4 ,.-. s.t. 4/ I J Model 7230 Cooking surface 380 souare inches OUR REGULAR LOWPRICI 19'.H SALE 15988 Model 7240 Cooking surface 431 sQuare Inches OUlllGULAI LOWNICI 24t.H SALE 19988 3 yr burner. 5 yr casting warranty • Outdoor cooking with Indoor convenience • Warming rack & turn-a-dial ignition •Twin burners for a crowd ... or heat any half. • LP includes tank • Natural Gas includes auick connect hose • Check electrical 6,5 system •Clean and grease Pt.US PAtn all bearings • Check belts • Make all mechanical adjustments /Crown J 117 .. Ceiillt = •• 111 ..... -. c.-.. .... 67~2100 -OPEN SUNDAYS Umitld to 1uppty on hand PriOll good through .. 114. 1880 PORT· A-POWER • It s a lt ttle giant ... . powerful' •Tremendous suction in a m1ni-s1ze • Carry 1t along or pull it on wheels •Tools are included and fit permanently on the hose ... so they're always with youl 49'8 DELUXE MODS. CONVERTIBLE VACUUM CLEANER •The Hoover reputation ... Quality and reliability • Powerful cleaning 2 speed motor • Headlight tool •Model 4309 ,, .. 1a11 1001.S w ......... ...... ..,._ lt.14 ........................ 642·1133 . j .. ----------.. -.. --- --111!1""---~ ---=. -----...... ......__. # ( I } ! ! l 2-FASHION ISLAND-Supplement to Coast LI F&, Wednesday, Aprll 9, 1980 and Dally Piiot, Thursd.,y, Aprlt 10, 1990 Spring Clearance l/3 to l/2 off Our storewide clearance of spring f ashlons. Save on dresses f or all occasions. classic an d contempora ry sports c.uear. suits. coats, knits, lingerie. Joungew ear. shoes and accessories. JOHN HOGAN Take advantage of these saulngs w ith a JH Optional Charge Account. Apply In any John Hogan store. LO Jolla: 7636 Girard. 454·7121. Fashion Valley: 291·1100 Fashion Island. Newport Center: 644· 7 JOO ~~ummer :;i1ape-up oming May 28 & 29 in the Daily Pilot and Coast Life Summer brings a seasonal set of important needs and goals to Orange Coast residents. Those include shaping up the body, home and patio; making travel or recreation plans; buy- ing new equipment for summer fun -and especially the new fashions. The Daily Pilot and Coast Life will help Orange Coast peo- ple with their summer goals in a special magazine, "Summer Shape-up," coming May 28 & 29. Advertisers reserving space in "Summer Shape.up" before May 15 may have a story or photo on their product or service prepared by Dally Pilot special sec'tlons staff. Don't miss this special chance to reach 106,000 Orange Coast summer households and 350,000 readers. Call 642-4321 today · and ask for Display Advertising. DAILY PILOT * Supplement to Coul ~u:e. Wednesda't'. Apcit 9. t980 and Delly P itot, Thutidey, April 10. 1980 -FASH&ON ISLAND :; · thlngs sidewalk sale Sat.,Aprii 12 Great Savings 3()%-70/. OFF AL'S GARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND SALE HOURS NEWPORTBEACH 10 AM-5:30 PM 714644-7030 ---------------- OMEDAYOMLY SAVE 52!~~ WHOU4LI. BEEF STICK Save 2oc lb. off whole I lb. stick 2 FOR 1 CHEESE SALE Miid Checlclar 112 oLI ••..•• 2/2.69 Edam 18 OLI Holmcl style •••• 2/1.79 Sharp Checlclar Stick 18 oLI •• 2/ 1.99 · ff fckor7 fa~m' FASHION WESTCLIF~ ISLAND ww._~ PLAZA ,,,,,....,....... ,,.,,~ .... 64MllO ' , hundreds if' pairs ef .school shoes, .sandals · and athletic footwear all from our current .stcliK '"#~ Assorted Sandals REG ro•17oo ,,,,,,,.,## 0 Ad/dos ·white with b/µ1. sfri~w;,21J>,,,!. f/10 SOlrff .i~r a.DllSliD- Conttne, R-o·Spec, Mdu-nm~ .. !.7t0JOH Buster Brown 8'~trSREGTDJ;Js•.,,.!8 ~ ICJH Ola ~E'SC SAl.C Of 0'1E yaR ... sa~,apRU.12th ~ OWt val.U6 ~ cus~ -~ 86 MR£ ~ £>-JO Am come . 6AIUj , SE in (}oob spuu~s ati6 etyoy W farn;ascic cnu.6R6ns shoo WUU'S we Off€1t. bic1' UWWMtt • scaf 8aLL tnU.alt , ""'"'4 ~ I l ( 1 I ' ' l l l 4-FASHION ISLAND-Supplement to Coast LI FE, Wednesday, April 9, 1980 and OaUy P.al01, Thursday. Apnf 10, t.960 . * Sidewalk Sale starts SATURDAY, APRIL 12 Large group of slightly Imperfect SPRING and SUMMER NOW DRESSES & SPORTSWEAR 1/3 ~~~a . PRI CE DOUBLE BREASTED KNIT JACKETS Limited Quanlty POLY /COTTON BLOUSES LONG SLEEVE FASHION REG. $72. REG. $26. REG. $18 SWEATSHIRTS ASSORTED COLORS NOW NOW $19.aS NOW LANZ SHOE SALON Shoes collected from all stores fora fabulous sale. Orig. $25 • $50 NOW $10. _$15.-~0. side.wa1k bazaar !8nta&t1c oovrngs on rmrchand~ from cur raju:!lr s~k ;ncludu~ ~ls o:id b::1ye v.'eclr all ite.ms Sat.,April 12 50%-75% off' 10am-5:30p.m . and -much moral 0..T.W. Men's and Women's Keds and Casual Shoes s400 Lochs' , ... to •11• Lazy Bone Golf Shoes Men's and Women's Keds and Canvas Casual Shoes s I 000 s 1500 .... to 'lO- Dl1coatlswd 1frte1. lroll• situ. I !QOI -· * Suppl<!menl to Coast l I FE . Wednesday, April 9 1980 and Daily Pilot. Thursdav. Apr1t 10, 1980 FASHION ISLAND S SllNGllG IN llTB V4LUIS S4TUBD4T 4"\IL 12th DRLT Tops BlllRrS 22 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -v/S4· famous for the Finest In MEN'S & WOMEN'S IMPORTED CLOTHING, SHOES & ACCESSORIES ls pleated to announce tnelr participation In Fashion Islands 4th Annual SIDEWALK BIZARRE Prlcea wtll be slashed 60 O/o tO 80 O/o Off regular price for this one day event. Be ear1y and have a fabulou1 day at Fashion Island. Menas Women's .65 Fashion Island 33 Fashion Island ----·--------_..._..._ ._.. ----------------. - - 6-FASHIOC>l ISLAND Supplement to Coast LI FE, Wednesday, April 9, 1980 and Daily Pilot, Thursday, April 10, 1980 * Sidewalk Bazaar TRUCKLOAD EVENT ~ ' ' Sale 3.66 6'' Pot House Plants Schefflera. Dracaenas Oietfenbach1a and More. reg. 6.99-7.99 Sale 9.99 a" Pot Assorted House Dlenta reg. 14.09-16.99 Sale 9gc 4" Pot House Plants ·reg. 1.49-1 .79 Special 29.99 Aeaorted Specimen Plants. wVCPenney ~ FASHION ISlAND ~ NEWPORT CENTER Fashion Island Store Only Sale 5gc 4" Pot Color Assorted. Marigolds. Begonias. Petunias reg. 95• Sale 1.88 6'' Pot Begonia or · Impatiens reg. 2.49 Sale 2.29 Bougainvillea or Star Jasmine (staked). 1 gal size reg. 2.99 -a~~ 2 days ooly Sat. & Sun. April 12th & 13th Special 7.99 Ficus Ben1amina 8''Pot Hothouse grown Sale 1.88 G•r•ntuma or Pelargonlume. reg. 2.99 1 gal size Special 1.99 Pot hos 6" Pot Sale 1.99 Mystery Gardenia. Eugenia Newport. Tam Juniper or Gamolepis. 1 gal. size reg. 2.49 Sale 2.99 Florlat Muma Ceramic Pots Soll Prep Potting Mix 2 cu. ft. reg 5 98 Sale 3.99 Planting Mix 6" Pot reg.3.99 5" reg. 2.99 7" reg. 5.99 9" reg. 9.99 Sale 99c Sale 2.99 Sale 3.99 2 cu. ft. rog 3 49 Sale 2.49 ' ·-. * Supplement to Coast LI.FE, Wednesday, Aprll 9, 1980 and Da ily Pilot, Thur sday, April 10, 1980 -FASHION ISLAN0-7 Sidewalk Bazaar TRUCKLOAD EVENT Sale 5.99 Sword Fern 2 gal. size reg. 7.99 Sale 5.99 Meyer lemon 2 gal. size reg. 7.99 -Sale 5.99 Philodendron Selloum. gal. size reg. 6.99 Sale 10.99 Patio Tree Rose 2 gal. size reg. 15.99 . 2 days only Sat. & Sun., April 12th & 13th Sale 7.99 Australian Tree Fem 5 gal. size reg. 11.99 Sale 6.99 Tam Juniper 5 gal. size reg. 9 .99 Sale 5.99 Marguerite 5 gar. size reg. 7.99 Sale 7.99 lndlan Hawthorne 5 gal. size. White reg. 8.99 Ballernla 6 gal. size reg. 10.99 Sale 7.99 rr~CPenney IJ~~- Fathfon Island Store Only ... I' Sale 7.99 Eacallonla New~ 5 gal. size reg. 10.99 Sale 10.99 Flcua BenJamlna 5 gal. size reg. 15.99 Sale 10.99 Bonanza Peach 5 gal. size reg. 16.99 Sale 11.99 Eugenia Patio Tree 5 gal. size reg. 15.99 Sale 17.99 Eugen la 2PomPom 5 gal. size reg. 24.99 Sale 21.99 3 PomPom 5 gal. size reg. 39.99 ' '.V ... - • . . ' .. ' .. 8·FASHION ISLAND-Supplement to Coast LI FE. Wedn<.>Sday. April 9, 1980 and Oaily Piiot, Thursday, April 10, 1Q9() I \I rl I I irVCPenney SIDEWALK BAZAAR Saturday, April 12th 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Film Processing (in-store) 12 exp. reg. 2 99 20 exp. reg. 4.39 2-4 exp. reg 5 09 38 exp. reg 7 29 Collarless Poly/cotton t< nit Shirt Terry Tank Topa. (outside) Pieced Look Kntt Shirt. Poly cotton Golf Shirt•. Broken sizes Pieced Knit Shirts. Unpadcaged Underwear. orig $2-3 !•n·store) Bruahed Jeana. Tan. brown Lt blue Dreaa Befts 500/o off 3 pc. Sult. orig $ 1i5 (in·stor cl 50% off 3 pc. Sull. orig $95 (in·storc) 50% off Cordaleen Sult. ong $100 50% off Wool Blazer. orig $100 Fashion Sportcoat. ong SSO 50% off Cha my suede Sportcoat. orig S • 25 Men's Dress Shirts. orig S12 Continental Slack. orig $18 Luxury Touch Fancies Sieck. of'lg $20 Special 2.99 Special 1.99 2.99 1.99 7.99 Now 1.25·1 .50 Special 7.99 3.99 Now 57.50 Now 47.50 Now $50 Now $50 Now 19.99 Now 62.50 Now 6.99 Now 8.99 Now 9.99 Tennis and Racketball Rackets (in-store) 10.99-16.99 OlHoa~ Pants.Ms & Jrs discontinued styles req S18·21 Now 5.99 30% off Tropical Tops. Jr sizes reg $11 -14 (1ri·storP) ·Now 7.70-9.80 75% off Jr. Coordinates . reg $10-$24 In store) Now 2.50-$6 50% off Ms . Poly 2 pc. suits. Shirt & Jacket. 20% off Exercise Equipment. Bike, bull worker. bench press, and du mbbell set Reg 34.99·124 99 Now 23.99-99.99 reg $19-$48 (1n·store) Jr. & Misses Swimwear. 1and2 pc (tn-storel Jr. Tropical Tops w 1s1de tie reg $14 (in-store) Jr. Short Sets. (in-store) Now 9 .50.$24 Special Buy 9.99 Now 5.99 Special Buy 7.99-8.99 Special Buy 4.99 (in-store) 20% off Lodge Tent. 8 ><10 !tl145 reg. 99.95 (in-store) Now 79.99 Glrla' Terry Tank Top or Short. Little Girt•' Tops. orig. 3.99 (in-store) Glrl•' Skirt•. Various styles.orig. 9.50.$1 O (In-store) Olrl•' Topa. orig. 9.50-$12 On-store) Olrla' Terry ToSJ9. Size 7·14. orig. 4.99(in·store) Olrls' Topa. Various styles. orig. S8-$8 (1n-store) Girt•' Drt1H1. Various styles. orig. 7.99--$20 (In-store> Girt•' Shag Terry Top. Various colors. orig. $8 (in-store) Mork & Mindy Pent w/auapendtra. orig $15 (in~tore) Yl Stze Tank T~s. (in-store) Terry in assorted spring colors. Strapless Shift (in-store) Jumpsuit (in-store) Floor length Shift (in-store) Free 5 ~-bottle ot Jeen Nate After Bath Splash with any purchase of terry toungewear from our lingerie dept. Located in l ingerie dept While quantities lasl. Nyfon Sheer Print Bikini, cotton crotch 1n assorted prints (in lingerie) A11orted Gowna, Robe• and Loungewear. Broken srzes nd colors. reg. $10-1 4 Women's Sandals.reg. 10 99-15 99 Boya' & Men'• Converat Athtetlc Sho.1 reg. 29.95 Speclal 3.99 Women'• Casual Shoe1. (outside} reg. 16 99-$24 Now 2.33 75% Off Now 4.19 f am Ny Sffppert. Broken sizes Now4." Now 3.31 Now 2.99 FINE JEWELRY Special Buy 7.99 Special Buy 10.99 Special B uy 9.99 Special Buy 50• Now 6.99-10.99 Now 3.99 Now 12.99 Now 12.99 Now 4.89 50% off Collbt1 Butan. Llgfttwt. orig. 16 95 to $-45 Now4.9t 30% off Entire Line of Olamond1. Rings. pendants and Now 9.99 earrings. · Now twoar-t wayt w~CPenney Fashion tsland Store Only to ctwga , Illa AtSION ISl.AND IE°1 NEWPORT CENTER * Supplement to Coast LI FE, WedneSday, Aprll 9, 1980 and Dally Pilot, Thursday, April 10, 1980 -FASHION ISLAND· 9 RUSSO'S SIDEWALK SALE UP TO 50% SAVINGS - DOG C~IS & LEADS FISH TANIS & SUPPUIS Fl.IA coLLA•s IC ...... I .... , SMALL PIT ITIMS SHAMPOOS AUIHO COCIATl&S lllD CAGES GIFT ITEMS NETTLE CREEK SHOP • FASHION ISLAND ONl Y SIDEWALK SALE ALL LAMPS SATURDAY APRIL 12 9 A.M. TO & P.M. NETTLE CREEK CUSTOM QUILTED BEDSPREADS ALL llZES·REG TO USO AND IN ITOCK 20°10 OFF SHAMS 30°10 OFF AVANTI DECORATOR TOWELS ALL 1'1RIT QUALITY MO. ALL SIZES COLORS ANO OlalONI BATH • • • • . . $18 lo $20 HAND ...... $13 to $15 WASH .•.•..•• le to $7 FINGERTIP • . . • $6 to $7 SALf PAICI 19 00 1500 13 00 1300 SIDEWALK SALE PRICES NOW IN EFFECT SHOP NOW FOR BEST SELECTION! 8eceuM of thne S~el Prteff All Selff ere F1,,.1 No e•c:"eng~• ~, r411.,ncJs n€ttl€ CR€€k sHoP 1123 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH ,,,..,.... Phone 644-8860 PLUS SAVINGS ON MANY. MANY MORE ITEMS' OC')[;N JEWF..LERS 91 Fashion Island, Newport Beach, CA . <near 8ull()('ks \\'1lshlrc 1 759-1722 • APPRAISALS WHILE YOU WAIT • GOLDSMITHS • CUSTOM DESIGNERS • FINE DIAMONDS • COLORED STONES • INVESTMENT STONES • 14K GOLD AND 18K GOLD • JEWELRY REPAIRS • WATCH REPAIRS SIDEWALK SALE SATURDAY APRIL 12th 30-50% OFF ON SELECTED GOLD AND COLORED STONE ITEMS ...... , .. fO·FASHION ISLAND-Supplement to Coast UFE, Wednesday, ·Aprlt t , 1980 and Dally PllOti Ttlursday, Aprll 10 1990 * COME TO OUR SIDEWALK SALE SPORTSWEAR REDUCED 50°/o AND MORE SAT., APRIL 12 Dlatlnctloe Spol'U~ for Today'• Woman 85 Fashion lsland, Newport Beach. CA 92660 Phone (714) 640-9483 the eJ 'IlmePlace Fine Clocks, Wat.ches and other Timepieces SIDEWALK "INSIDE SALE" Saturday Only 20% OFF on all GRANDFATHER Cl.OCKS 10% OFF on MOST OTHER PIECES 12 FASHION ISLAND SIDEWALK SALE SPECIALS! FOR WO MEN BRUCE JENNER ATHLETIC SHOES SCJ97 Orig. $18 FOR M EN PRO-SPECS A. THLETIC SHOES SJ697_ Orl9. TO $25 wetherby kayser FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT IEA.CH VISA• MASTER CHARGE • AMERICAN EXPRESS Terrific savings on maternity fashions: Tops • Pants • Dresses ... and more! Come early for the best selection Saturday, April 12 Over 300 locations across the country. . Fashion Island • ....... JC....,. -------------- Supplef'Nftt to Coast LI Fe, Wednesday, Aprll t , H80'1nd Dall\' Piiot, TPlursday, Aprll 18, 1t80 -,.ASH10N ISLAND-11 OVERS0%0FF ADORABLE RAG DOLLS BY SUSAM PERL © ' CHAMGEABLE OUTFITS • 2 SIZES • BOY OR .GIRL ICM.Sum Doll oo o•s I.all Doll ·~ 4300 ........ 70S 4706 OrgaalMr •709 Tote 48'1' tlla1 Tote 4872 Reg. Retail 20.SO 13.25 7.SO 22.00 7.00 4 00 ltowODly .... Lii uo .... I.GO ... c°""q.. c 1m s..., P.1 bom Dlllrmnd Ploducbclnl VALLEY-ft-~ l. _ 39 F••hlon Island (acrou from JC Penney) 844-2014 DRESSES s I ooo VALUES TO '60" ~-. FUN ITEMSI JIWIUlY,18.TS s200 SCAIVIS, HANDIAGS HATS -r PANTS, SKIRTS, TOPS SELECTED COATS & JACKETS SATURDAY, APRIL 12th ONLY 50% OFF MERCHANDISE DISPLA YEO ON MALL ALL MERCHANDISE IN STORE 20% OFF All SALES FINAL A. H. Weinert F ine J ewels • #32 Fashion Island 644-2040 . ~70 Fashion Island Newport Beach (714} 644-21 51 .. ' • • .. 12·FASHION ISLANO-Supplemenl to Coast LIFE, W~, Aprlt ., 19'Q•od ~ly PUot,.Thur$day. ApriJ 10, 1980 silverwoods Men's Suits ............. 189.00 Reg. to 285.00. Our most famous brands . Men's Suits .... 99.00-149.00 Reg to 245.00. Mostly vested. Including designer labels. Sport Coats ..... 39.00-59.00 Reg. to 125.00. Many fabrics, solid colors, patterns. Dress Slacks ..... 17.00-27.00 Reg. to 50.00. Wool blends & polyesters. Solids & patterns. Not all colors & sizes in all styles. Minimum charge for alteratlonl. LADIES DEPARTMENT Pants ................... 18.99-19.99 Reg. 48.00·55.00. ' Skirts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14. 99-18. 99 Reg. 38.00·50.00. Blouses . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . a. 99·14. 99 Reg . 28.00·38.00. Sweaters ................. 8.99·12.88 Reg. 22.00·38.00. . Dresses & Suits .... lo-Jo off •ncl more Coordinate ~wear ........ 113 on ,. i • \ MEN'S SPORTSWEAR, FURNISHINGS & SHOES. Jackets ................ 29.90-49.90 Reg 45.00·65 00 Reversible pop ins terry lined nylons. Sport Slacks ................... 14.90 Reg. 20.00-32.50. Solids & patterns Assorted fabr ics Sport Shirts ............. 13.90-19.90 ~eg. 1·s 50-27.50. Long & short sleeves. Knits & wovens. Sweaters ............... 19.90-34.90 Reg. 25.00·45.00. cardigan & V-neck styles. Many fabrics. Dress Shoes ............ 39.90·89.90 Reg to 120 00 Includes Florshe1m. Bally. Johnston & Murphy, Barrister. Casual Shoes ........... 19.90-39.90 Reg. to 55.00. Dress Shirts ..................... 9.99 Reg. 18.50·30.00. long sleeve. Famous makers. Rne Neckwear .............. · .... 4.99 Reg . 10.00· 17.50. Includes designer labels. Pajamas ....................... 11.90 Reg. 16.00. Coat styles. Perma-press fabrics. Velour Robes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19. 90 Reg. 27.50·30.00. Camp Hosiery . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 foi'4.00 Reg. 2.25. Sport·A·Bout In orion. Many colors. .. L. 7S, NO. 101, 4 SECTIONS, 76 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1980 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS BB Job Training Future Uncert&iri HuntiQctoo Bu.ch City Council memben aff detw.tJn1 what to do with ao partlclpanb ot the clly '• federal Job train Int pro cram. The CET A employees include nearly t.be entire staff of a Seal Beach home for battered women as well as 10 employees al Fairview State Hospital in Coata Mesa. The trainees could race an UD· certain future if the council opts not to ..... maqae.....t of the 90-CaHed oul«atJoa MlllMlllt of the dty'• CBTA pr'Olram. The etty'1 •·• mllliOn federal tralolnt pro1ram bu been handled by the Wettft"D Institute of Careers Inc. since la1t Oc· tober. The private non-profit firm, thouah. is scheduled to IO out of business at the end of this month. It is under-acruUny for allegedly mishandling federal o.lty """ ,..., ,_ WARNING OF BEES AHEAD IN HUNTINGTON Officer Chri• Sneider Alerts Bike Rider The Swarm! Bees Cause Crash in HB A cloud of bees that swarmed over a pair of Hun· tington Beach girls Wednesday caused them to lose control of the mo-ped they were riding and crash in· to a chain link fence. POLICE SAID GINA Pulliam. 15. and Cindy Baker. 17. were rushed to Westminster Community Hos pital following the 11 a .m . accident treated for crash injuries and multiple bee stings and released. Police said the girls were riding south OJ\ Graham Street near Heil Avenue when the bees buzzed out from a clump of bushes near a flood con· trol channel. WITNESSES TOLD OFFICERS that the swarm looked like a tiny black cloud and completely cov· ered the girls. They said the driver screamed, put her hands to her race and plowed into the fence. Police directed bicycle and mo-ped traffic around the s warm of bees until a beekeeper arrived nearly an hour later , removed the nest and captured the swarm. 118 Man· Convicted In Shooting Death By DELORES BROOKS IRWIN Of -o.lly ,,..,. S\ltt An 18-year-o ld Huntington Beach man who shot bis room· mate to death during an argu· ment involving a third room· mate -a woman -was found guilty of second degree murder w ednesday by an Orange Coun· ty Superior Court Jury. Jesse Joe Gonzales of 9651 Sailfish Drive will be sentenced May 16 by Judge Mason Fenton. Gonzales killed his roommate, 27-year-old Richard Sutton, Nov. 15 with a 12-gauge shotgun in tbe living room of the Huntington Beachdwellinethey s hared_. According to testimony, cen· terpiece in the argument was a woman wbo bad been sb8{ing tbe accommodations for two months. The men apparently disagreed over who should con tinue living in the house. Sutton was s hot after he 'climbed through a back window of the house after being locked out by Gonzales. Defense attorney Roger Aga· janian argued that the shotgun discharged accidentally. But after a d3Y and a hall of deliberations in the two-week trial. the jury agreed with pros· ecutor Cliff Harris that con· fronting Sutton with the drawn shotgun constituted second degree murder. Gonzales will face the U.year to life sentence, Agajanian aaid, and will have to spend at least 12 years in state prbon before be· ing eligible for parole. mocaey. Tbe Cout Cotamuntty C.ol.lege Dl1triet bu •treed to -asume man~t ol the Uon•s share of tM )ob trainiea procram. but drew the line at the out·stailon trainees. Mayor Don Mae Allister and Councilman Ron Pattinson COO· tend the city sbou.ld get com· pletely out ol tbe CETA business and should not be respoulble for the 30 workers. ·•rve had it up to here with C ETA," said Pattinson. "Jt would be Just too hard to keep our fingers on everythJnc -it's time to pull in the reins.·· MacAlllster said he agrees and s uggests that there are other agencies that could la.ke over out-station CETA traioees. Councilwoman Rutb Bailey. though, said, if the city refuses to manage tbe employees. there is no assw-ance that another of· fklal agency tr1>ufd keep the trainees on the job. "Western was a failure ed I guess it left a sour taste behind in Huntington Beach," Mrs. Bailey commented. But she said the city has a responsibility to look after the out-station CETA participants. Most ol the 30 trainees are on 18 -monlh contract and are SC heduled t.o be terminated iD early 1981. ln addition lo the state hospital worken and empk>yees at the home for baU.ered women, CE TA participants are employed at the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce a nd Channel 50 < KOCEJ at Golden West College in l;luntingt.on Beach. Council members are expect· ed to make a flnal decision on the trainees at their April 21 mee~. Iran Ships Reach G Naval Units to Halt Iraq 'Aggression' By The A5S«lated Press Iranian naval vessels left port. a nd s teamed out into the Persian Gulf today to .. counter any aggression" from neighbor· ing Iraq, Tehran Radio report- ed, as the two nations remained loc k ed in a tense border showdown. . Some 25,000 Iranians expelled from Iraq have poured across the border into western Iranian provinces, Iranian officials re· U.mtington Vote Delay· Probe Set An Investigation bas been launched to find out what camed the delay in the counting of Tuesday's Huntillatoa Beaefa elfftlon result.I tltltD t: 45 UIL Wednesday. Mayor Don MacAllister. who said be was .. very disappoint· ed," directed City Administrator Bud Belalto to bellD the iBrlair7 immedlately. MacAlliater said be believed that test rum for tbe vote count· in.i were inadequate. l''Wltb all tbe modern day elec· tronlcs and its promise of fast results, something failed." City Clerk Alicia Wentworth. who is in charge of the election and herself was elected t.o a new four-year-term Tuesday. said that tests were performed all week and as late as 8 p. m. on election night everything worked perfectly. The computer counted the first three precincts and then sputtered. Mrs. Wentworth and other technicians at first believed that the cards used to test the proc ess during trial runs were not identical° with the official ballots. It was theorized that the scan· <See DELAY, Page A2 > Man Relieved Of Money A Laguna Hills man was held up Wednesday evening while be was using a gas ataUoo restroom in Huntington Bea-ch by a gun· toting bandit. police said. Officers said the crook followed the 216-year·old man in· to the restroom at the 15001 Golden West St. Mobil service station and ordered him t.o coo· Unue facine the wall. The victim told police the ban· dit arabbecl bla wallet, removed $100 in cash and ran. ported. Iran's army chief or staff. Gen . Mohammad llad1 Shad mehr. said the border region had been quiet s ince Wednesday evening, Tehran Radio reported. He was quoted as saymg there was fighting Wednesday in tbe Q"sr ·e ·S hi rin ar e a in Kermanshah province. but only light arm.s were used. The general denied a report late Wednesday by the offi caaJ Iranian news agency Pars that an Iranian Jet fighter and helicopter fought an air battle with J raq1 helicopters Wednes· day. The report. broadcast by Iranian telev1s1on. s aid no aircraft were shot down Ul the dogfi ght. which It s aid took place over the Iranian border town or BavelSSI. Independent verification of the report ol the air clash or Shad· mehr's denial could not be Ettd ol the Tuaael The old Huntington Beach Pier has a n eerie look to it when you look down the pilings with a telephoto lens. Two female joggers pass the venerable landmark. Small Bank Lowers Prime Rate 1/2o/lJ NEW YORK (APl -Another s mall U.S. bank lowered Its prime lending rate today. Southwest Bank of St. Louis reduced its prime rate to 19"'1 percent. but no major banks cut their rates from the record 20 percent level. made There were no battle re· ports from th~ Iraqi side. The Iranian television also re· ported that 15 Jranian revolu - tionary guards were wounded in Iraqi artillery and rocket at tacks across Iran's southwest bo rder We dnesd ay. Radio Tehran said that in one such at· tack. m the Qasr~·Shirin area. I ranaan artillery returned the fire and destroyed an Iraqi <See lllAQ, P~ge AZ> witornan Escapes Death 'fry By Pim. SNEIDEIUIAN __ !l_llllp_ ....... Fo.atain Vauey police are seekiaC • man •• aUea ~ tb reatened a 43-year-old housewife at gunpoint Wednes· day morning, robbed he r of $10,000 in JeWelry and ~ in' Hiii ucl t.Jaen atl4fblpted to ..................... ol ..... ...... ..... haft wUJthlil u. ....... ~ ol tbe ftetim ..... ·-treat· eel for mlDm' lJQwies after tlM' ~ideal. Police aaid the man came ' the door ol the womaa's bom . asking for its former owners. When the woman went .. o the kitchen to obtain their address. the man followed and pulled a pistol. police said. The intruder robbed the ~·oman and attempted to drown her in the bome 's bathtub. ~ apparently left when he believed the woman was dead. police said. 1be woman regained con sclousness, however, a nd was able to telephone for help, police S31d. Param edics treated the , woman at the scene and she was <Stt VlCTIM. Page A?> .. HOME' SECTION OFFERED TODAY Today's Daily Pilot details Orange Coast spring home im· provement ideas in "Home." a 24-page special magazine. Those ideas include furniture a nd appliance trends, hardware supplies.'' patio deeorating and inte rior design. Don't miss .. Home" in today's Daily Pilot. Coas' Kelly Vows Good Guy UM B Bank & Trust Co.. a small New York subsidiary of an Israeli bank, lowered its prime rate to l!Rlt percent Wednesday. Altboueb some rates have fallen . others includin g mortgage rat.es are still rising. Security Pacific National Bank, a major California institution. today boosted its prime mortgage rate to 18, percent, matching a rate set earlier by Bank o( America. Weather Fair, sunny and warmer Friday. Lows tonight in the *· Highs Friday from low 705 at the beaches to mid 80s inland. Actor Sees Role1aa 'Council Modifier' a, aoam BADE• °' .. .,. ........ A• Bart Maverick ln the televlaioll 1erl•• tbat wu popular more tbaD tft dteadel a10, Jack Keib• roasaed tbe ffontter west dlapet1111 J.UC. .1n an unortbodoa mUMr. Tbere were women &o rtleOI, rtshtl to be w"""9d .... _, to be IDlde in poker pmee. · WblD tM lltutloll .. ,...... Kelly and bl1 pa°rtaer Jlm Garner reeorted to 1unplay. KeU1'1 role 'toolr an abrupt cbanp la d1reeUon T-.day ln wblcb be • ., IM blpat ~ setter in the HunUDcton Beach Clty CouDeU eleetlol:a. · But tben an pl•ty of lndJca· UOD& be'U CODtJA\11 to play the .sootfU'I"*· He prom1led In b1I c:am~p literature to •·tate tbe beat ' and "at.and UP to special lnterestl." And be pledaed lo do aometblnl about "hidden a1en· da1, Ntboom deals, oll com· pan)' rtDOlfs and eo1tly cronytsm at city &all.'' aut if old·tlme televlslon watcben eq_ect lilm to come out 1bootinl trom tbe blp they probably an In for a aurprlM. The 52.year-old Kelly had only conclllatory remark.I for bis De'fV collea1ues and the city ad· mlniatntJon ln an interview the day after hil elecllon. He 1aid tbat tb• ab other coundl membert an dedlca~. u be allo ll dedlc:ated, And he urt he'. ii 0900Md to tnom.•tbe~ team which be says ls qualified to do the job. He said be sees his role u a modlfyiDI factor that would work t.o brina t.otetber the City Council that has been tom by contnveny in r«ent yean. •'There ii nobody on the Coun- cil who ll leu than an uaet,'' be declares. And be expectl to eatabl11b barmOll)' t>)' 1pellin1 out to•ls ud to e1tablla6 a "dedicaUon ol purpoee.'' Neirertheleu, Kelly sald he IHI blmtell u lhe leader of the "We're mad u beJJ Jactlon ln t.bt clt)' ... "l WU lbe ont who hid lutl enooatt to throw my bat lntA> the <8M llU.Y. Pat Al) Sc2entists Await Voleano's Move VANOOUVER. Wash. <M>> - Sclenu.ta say they are waitina to see whether Mount st. Helens. lllt by a •lNafn ~ large and 1m•Jl q,uakea, movea lnto a phue ol near-conUAuou erup- Uona ol at.eam and uh. Tbe 9,677·foot volcano In 1outbweatem Waablntton wu shaken by a Yl1a of tnqiiOq Wednelday. AblhOMU• 1.W lbe quakes occurred 10 cloae to1et.ber at one ~ftl tllat they formed a blur on ael1mo1raplw. INSl•ETODAY Former Morfne. Copr. Thoma. Soifer of Nft1PO"f Beoch .. ~ Qlll0(1wr bat· tJe to IOift odmJM diaabilitJI compn.ot'°" for p1'11licol ortd emodcMal WutHf he clcUna.t ..,. CGUMd bll f'dd1o. tM>il ..,...,... SH Featuring, Poge81. • ... JI ..... A,. ............... J1111•11111 AM .. MaUlmft .. . . .............. ,, L..M...,. M = A11•:: ...... .,.,, ....... -=. ... ~ ... ~=a..y All ~ .. ...._An{aa Cell LU!_ .. ~Mt! I Wt r::...-M ...... A11 ,_.. 1 ,.llt'J ,...._ ""::% = ·~ :.-:u... 44 LtVERMORE <AP> -An " eut" a•ou•t ot redloetUv•,pl..eoahnn le•-td rrom the l.aWfWff U vtr'IDOl'e Laboratory tlall ..-. tMat,... no dana•r t.o UM public. eccord· ma to tab offltlala The ottld1l1 Hid Wt'dnelday that three mtero1nm1 or plut.onlwn aot OUl TuMday IWMft PttllUH unb~tedi)' l'OH and blew a holf la • "1""9 "°"" URd to bandle the hl11\11 toxic mat rial at~ "apont lp racWty But Dr Ed•ard Mart~tl. "uct ar cbeml t who ha warned of the cant'C!r causln1 •IYecu of t'ven minute quanlitlea of P-.lutonium, said from hla OoWd r , Co~. bom• t.hat the rtlt&J• ~ •utficltnt to t>. conaldered "utremety ha11rdoua" and 'potenUalty urclno11nlc." .......... ,IJ,.11•11• lfDITOR'S NOTE: flw lmwli en.or ordfrfd clto"l1f• m ,,.,. r•· port METULLA. l1ra~l lAP1 -laraell relntorcemenu moved 10 to aout.heut Lebanon today. baclunt up a croaa-border thrust aill\lld at blocldn1 Pale1t1n1an iuerrUla raids Into Israel 'lJ.N. oburven today counted 23 armored ~raonnel car· riers and more than a dozen Uahter vehicles an five sepitrate positions near the town of Markaba. Shakra and Kounin The arc of po5illons blocks a route which guerrillai. would havt-lo Cl'Otf to reach !>etUementa lo northern Israel D•••r .... •A9•f• LONDON <AP > -The value of the dollar dropped aaaln to· day against most currencies In European foreign exchan&te trading, while gold pnres fell The dollar's decltne was not as sharp as the J percent plunge against leading currencies Wednesday. In some trading centers. the doll ar steadied by mid·mornlng today Silver traded at $16.70 a troy ounce in London, down from $17.50 on Wednesday The closing price in New York was $15 50. down SO cents. In London. gold plunged to $.527 an ounce after Wednesday's closing pnce of $M9. The metal closed at $531 ln New York. down $5. ~De.le• l'ra11d ATLANTA (AP> -Former U.S. budget director Berl Lance took the witness stand at his federal bank fraud trial today to firmly deny he misled an Atlanta bank with ralst! hnanc1al statemenL'l. Lance was the first defense witness in the 13-week-old trial After the prosecution rested its case Wednesday. the presiding judge acquitted Lance on 10 of the 22 counts against ham Has testimony was 1nterrupte<l bnetly by the apJ>('aranre of Prel>idcnt Carter'l> 81 year old mother. L1lJ1an C'artt-r. a:. a 1:haractcr witness Mrs Carter answered less than a dozen questions in testimony that lasted about three minutes No Passports? Carter Threatens Legal Olympic Ban WASHINGTON 11\PJ Presi· dent Carter said today he is pre· pa red to tak.e legal action If necessary to prevent American athletes from pattlcipaUng In the Moscow Olympics this sum- mer Ca rt er previou s l y told A mencan athletes the United State~ would not send a team. but he made it clear in a speech prepared for delive r y t o nt•wspaper editors today that he would enforce his plan for a boyrotl e\1en if the U,S. Olympic Com mittee refuses to go along Thl' administration could re- voke the passports of American Olympians or stamp them in· valid for travel to the Soviet Union. Carter did not specify what he would do. but told the annual convention of the American Society of Newspaper Editors meeting in Was hington: "If legal actions are necessary to enforce the decision not to s end a team to Moi;cow. I will take them" The president compared th~ Moscow Olympics with the 1936 Games In Berlin. which he said "were used to inflate the pres- tige of the ambitious dictator Adolf Hitler " The Soviets. Carter said. would like to exploit the Games. too. aod win a propaganda vie· tory. "It is essential that our inten- tions be absolutely clear," Carter said. "The measures we have taken against the Soviet Union since the invasion will re· main in effect until there is total withdrawal of Soviet troops from Afghanistan. Then. and on- ly then, we would be prepared to ORANO!COAST HF DAILY PILOT '"' ()f'.,... CM1i' 0.-lf Pl~ •ltl't #ht<ri '' «.Off'lb•'* IM .......,._Pt'ft.\,, t\ ,..lntd Oy ftw' ~~~ ~~~~-:.:-.~'::. , tor Co\.t• #lle'N. '"•'10'1 &N<l't HYftt"'Ot-on l t&tfll "•vftt•I" V•••·· l t¥UH . L•tvft• tH.c.tvs..Aft (.e.K.I A \.t,.... t~f .. tt!Oft " -,-~ ....... -~, .............. ....................... " •• J,JO -·· 11 .. 51,.91 p 0 • Bo• t)tiO to\f• MfW (AhtorrM• '1t2' 11-nN-PtntOtl'\\ eM Pvbll\l'Wr , .... ~ VllC.t Pt"•Ofl'ft• •NlGf'fW'f4ttlrMMOf' ,..,...,."., .. c ...... _,,._.,.. Nl•n•t l ... 1111"" ~ ....... LMt Ilk_,*" "'"''""'""'""''"'£ClllOI\ JefT'(O- w." °'-'°""'' (di!Of .._..._hid! Office . ·-··1111r. .. t~ -· ~"'"' "411n•" p 0 ... ~ -Offlc•• I.~=·=~'::!';~· Tal1"floM (114)...at1 Q111AMMTe ...... .-.tsn ~-.. 0. ..... c-.. ~1 ... ... ,no ~ -O!'~ er.::.=~= M•rttr ~~;;r.;;~h MfttA fNY ., ... , .. !I<,.-·-_ .. ,_ ... ,.., ..... t•••>elot- Stt-'"''" M•I-,.,, at c .... Mew, C•U.W,_. C..,..., I~ ...... , .......... Ull .... JA• --·· .,_ ...... "" --· lnlhCa•t-1_..,.._. .. -1, Join with Afghani s tan ·~ neighbors in a guarantee of true neutrality and non-interference in Afghanistan's intern al af- fairs." In the speech devoted to foreign policy. particularly the c rises in Iran and Afghanistan. Carter defended his restraint in seeking to free the A m encans held hostage in th<' lJ S Em bassy in Tehran And he again blamed Soviet expansionism for threatening Iran a s well as Af~hanistan. f'.,._P~A l IRAQ .•• border post On orders of the armed forces command. Iranian naval units left the Persian Gulf port of Abadan this morning to patrol the Gulf's northern sector and "demonstrate their readiness to counter any aggression and violation o f our territorial waters." Tehran Radio s aid The state-run radio also said the Kermanshah governor's of· f ace reported that a total or 11 ,000 Iranians expelled from Iraq have arrived al Qasr·e· Shirin. Some 14 ,000 others have arrived in llam province. whi ch is north of Kcrmanshah. the broadcast said, The two are the Iranian provinces c losest to Baghdad. the Iraqi capital The Iranians reported earlier . in the week that the Baghdad ~overnment ordered 15,000 Ira· nians expelled from Iraqi ter- ritory Iraq's news agency reported that Iraqi security forces un- covered an lranian·ins pired plan for subversion The report said members of an Iraqi extremist party confessed they met with Ayatollah Khomeini at the Ira· nian revolutionary leader's headquarte r s in Qom and agreed to a plan of "cooperation to carry out broad subversive acts in Iraq." Khomeini on Wednesday said tbe Moslems of Iran and Iraq would remove the "evil Baathisl leaders" of the r uling Iraqi socialist party and "consign them to the dustbin of history " And lranJan Foreign Minister Sadegh G!otb1adeh said Kho· meini's revolution ary regime "has decided to ovenhrow tbe Baathist regime of Iraq." Despite the pro-Soviet Iraqi government's Joos record of an· ti-Americanism , Ghotbiadeh ac- cused Jraql P~sldent Saddam Hussein of being "America's agent" and declared: "Any country supporting America ln practice must face action similar to that Iran has taken agalott America." The two nelahborint countrie!I have a history of centuries of en· m lty, punctuated by period& of truce. ay 1'M AaNet•&M Preu Tho nln !uN>a>H.n Common Mnrk t rountrlH, In a dedara- tlon hlnUnt at potslblo 1ancOou a1alMt Iran. aald today u.y •ould "demand" that t he 1,... nla.oa rta.au lb ao tJ .s. Em· tu&H)' hoitiLag~a The for Ian ministers 0( the nine naUOIUI aatd they wouJd 1,n. 1H ruct tbtlr 1mba11ador1 ln Tehran to t.!l Jranla.n Pr11a..t Abolbu an Bani-Sadr be muat •~t • date for freelnc the Americana and outline the plans for th Ir release. Althoueh the Europeans did not immediately join in the U.S. t-conomJc efl\barao announced HOST AGl!S TELL 'SPY' TALES -A4 by Pre:.1dent Ca rter. theif toughly worded position indicat- ed they would be ready to take further steps if rebuffed h Bani-Sadr At Tt'hran airport today, thousands of Iranians shouting .. neath to Ar erk a '" gave a heroes' welcome lo 34 Iranian diplomats expelled from the United States after Carter broke diplomatic relations with Iran. Tehran Radio said the Jubilant crowds threw flowers at the diplomats and their families, Jed by Ala Agah, charge d 'affaires at 1he Irania n Embassy in Wa shington . The welcoming ro mm 1 ttee inc I uded Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh. Carter' announced the break in d1plomat1 c ties a nd a U .S. l'<'O n om1c <'mbargo Monday <lfl~r l run's revolutionary h·adt'r. Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho- me 1 n1 , rejected a plan that "ould ha ve m ove d the 50 American hos tages in Tehran from the hands of the Moslem militants to government control Today. the hostages were in the 159lh day of captivity. l',....P~AJ KELLY ••. ring ·· He said he feels that the public has been shuffled around. He'll work for crossing guards when the safety of school children is at stake, he said. He'll also support youth pro· grams and horse trails at the Central Parlt. ffe aaid he also is anxious to take on the more complex is· s ues "We 've got to get off our.duffs and do something about "the do.,., ntown .. But above aH . he ways he .... ants to bnng people closer to government. Kelly. a land investor, was the only newcomer elected an Hunt· ington Beach He said there is one message and it is that the 6,643 people who voted for him believe he 'll do what he says . "That's a damn s trong message." Kelly currently provides the voice for a number of television com merclals seen on network television. In the last six months or so be also has performed in episodes an "the Rockford Files" with old friend Garner and severaJ seg- ments of "B.J . and the Bear." Kelly and the other successful candidates City Council mem- bers Ruth Finley and Ron Pat- tinson. City Tre1tsurer Warren Hall and City Clerk Alicia Wentworth -will take their oaths of office Aoril 21. Ke lly, Mrs Finley and Pat· tinson will receive a monthly s alary of $175 plus Sl25 in ex- penses, Burglars Use Wmdow Entry Silverware. jewelry and other Items were reported taken from a Fountain Valley home Wednes· day b y burglars who ransacked the home. police said. The break -In occu rred between 7: 10 a.m. and 5·25 p.m. a t the ho m e of Willa Jane' Bowman. 8886 Tem Ave. Police said the thieves lifted a rear din- ing room window out of Its frame to en ter . r a nsack e d several rooms and pounded on a small standing safe lo an unsuc- cessful attem pt to open lt. The suspects are believed to have ned In a silver Capri II. Full losses in the break-lo have not yet been tot.a.led. ,,,._ P.,.e AJ VICTIM ••• taken to Fountain Valley Com- munity Hospital for a dditional a.id. The suspect was deacrlbe4 u Caucasian, in his late 40s, ftve- reet-elght, ()verwelght,wltb liaht browQ eyebrows. He was wear- ing a fray medium lenatb wla at the time of the incldent, polic. Uld. l -_l _______ . - ·---..--........-.---... Sllielding ilte Pipe Workers install a 48-inch sewer line alongside Pacific Coast Highway on the ocean side between Brookhurst and Nev. land streets ln Huntington Beach. Since the area 1s mostly sand. a protecti ve s hwld 1s used to prevent tht' walls from caving in County Judges Get Good 'Law' Ratings Bv FREDERICK SCllOEMEIU. -Ct -O•llY ~Ii.. ~!Mt Thl' Orange County Superior Court bench 1s a ~ood one in lhf' view of a roru.erval1Vl' law and order or~anazat1on th"t rat.L-d 1:. JUr1 sls ~ho ~re fa c ing n · elert1on m the Junt> 3 Judicial elections . Only one JUd~e Mark Soden of !'llewport 81.:ach d rew l~!> than J "good" ral1n~ lits o\er all performance wa:. termed · satisfactory.. JO • report re leaaed Wedneaday by the Law and Order Campa1&n Comnullee formed by sl-te Sen . H L Richard.son. R-Arcad1a Jud~c Soden lS a~ng four Superior Coun Judges '«ho wi ll •face C'hallengers an the upcom ing l'lt.•ction The remaining three J udgec. Leonard II Mc Bride. Ronald H Prl'nner and Franc is co G Briseno -were described as too new on the ben<'h to bt' rated A margin comme nt that ac companied Soden ·~ rating read "Though little criminal bench time. say~ he's always willing to give probation to fi rst time of fenders when recommended ... Soden was rank~ "'weak .. in the judicial restraint category by the commillee, w.hlch claim!! a s tatewide mc·mb,rsh lp of 65.000 persons. But under q11eauonaiaa by re· porters. John Kur Jweil. \he group's press dir~or, wa.s una· bit· to provtde s~ofu: anforma tin n "n v. h ' t h ,. r .it 1 rq.: 14 :.. " gt\ l'll In .. ny acc·om~an)ing tv.o paJ::l' n•1J1n1 1Jn Sn<i1•n th1· i,:roup ... aid. ·0pan1vru. of ~>dt.n 'a nut mort' w1del } th::an or mo'-l r thPr JUdR"c; lloY.e\cr 1•\en thnc;.- ~tlh r~rvat1on<o c11d nnl r 1tr him a!> a poor JUdi:" Sndt·n (U rn·nth hJn<lfl .. lh•• C'OUrt" probate c JlendJr Ile I'> betnR rhallen"ed in his oHtce b)' R ichard Farnell. of L .. guna Beach. an Orange Counl) depu l) d1stnct attorney Judges rece1 \Ing good o\Cr all ratings v.ere EH!rell \\ O tt· kt•\. n on aid \ ,, r C'artin . .\l1cemant· Mc1tltr \\ •• 111 r \\ Charamza. Juhn I. I-h nn Jr anrt Jame<. F J udgt> · :-.one of the JUdlo:£"· r"re1\in~ J::1H1d" O\erall ratlOJ?<; I" f,u 1n~ oppfls1tion Only two 1udgc:. drc"' e\ Ct> llcnt" ratings in 1ndi \ 1du.i l catejlories Judge Dir k<'> 1n the area or rompt>tenn• and J udf'e F1) nn in the concern for '1C't1ms categor~ "1lu.s as not the absolute fmal .,., ord on lhe Jud~es " Kurzwe1l said "We don't 14 ant pebple to take tbJ.s as lhe Bible · He said. however. lbat the rat- ings showed that "it is possible for non·lawrer citizens to find out about j~ei ... nin• Ugbt waa thrown oft jtdt enou to eaue the ballot.I t.o be • oftft11t ~ flle M artin and Chapt9Ml company M Lak•wood wbidt,•"Pol* &.be. ballota, aald that teat ballots and offlc1al ballots were printed on the same presses and were Iden· Uc al. There Is s peculation today that perhapfl the color coding of the duplicate ballots 1ornefiow threw off the election counter. The duplicate ballota. which contained red Ink, are Used when voters inadvertently damaae their ballots. Only 13.044 voters cast ballots. Victorious Council candidate Ruth Finley expressed disap- pointment and said any prob- lems should have been detec ted beforehand .. There was s omething radically wrong," she said Jack Kelly, a nother wiMer. <;a1d there shouldn't be that kind of problem 1n a local election ·we worked our butts off for eight weeks and didn-l know how .,., e fared until nearly 3 ci m .. · I want to find out why the darned thmg malfunctioned " ·Councilwoman Ruth Bailey said there should have been alternate ways to count the ballots In case of failure M rJ. Wentworth said the pres· ent system has performed well for 10 years . The e lection count wa!i finished at 9:30 p,m . in 1978. Students Get Board OK for Trip to SF School trustees gave 16 Foun- tain Valley High School students approval lhts week to book a fhght to San Francisco for a four-day cultural tour of the bay area .._chool board members balked last month at okaying the ex ~d1t1on because students saacl t hf'o, inti·nd<' lo defra) 1.•x 1>ense" But \londay. Larry Luca.., Fountain Vallt>y High School prtlll'IPJI '>Jld lht• 111 .. tu<1Pnls IO tht.' :\lcntJll;. G1rteC the Sl.500 1h1·m ... 1·h1·" ,ind u"t' 11n l ~ S85t> ir1 '>l:t te \t<; \\ fund .. I he M G~t fu nd c;. Dr Lula" •Jltl will pa) for t"Ao lf•::acher.., Ln h" Jlong Ji. chaix-ronc'> He ... aul tho• -.tudt'nl.., tntrnd to \'t..,11 "1U"t.'urn• .. <:ollq~t· (J mpu,e-. ~· 1 " h t• r m J n .., \\' h ,J r f J n d Ch1nato""-n llol()fey Prof Set For Bof8 a Address ~ u I , neon C11ll<'l!f' btolo~) pro It ...... 11r l'hJrlt''> !'>1.·hnccbt·C'k ""ill lw lh1· l!Ut'<\t 'il><'Jkcr Jt ton1~ht ' m1•1•t1n !If !ht• \m1go-, 11'-n.,i..,,, L0 h1r,1 Thi• monthh mf.'et1 n~ .... 111 h•· hi•ld ;.11 17041 Cnurtne:-Lim· at i JO p m The i\m1~os is an t'O \lronmentnl ~rou1J dedil atffi to th4' pn•:.ln.tt111n of the Bul"J Chica mar"hfand:. an ltuntmgtun lka1.'h Pri80n Bill OK'd SACRAMENTO <API The ..iate Corrections Department ha11 un\'etled a IO ·year. Sl.3 b1lllon plan to Im prove slate prisons that includes ('OnrtrtJ('· taon of three new prisons and re- habilltation of exlsting facilitlea. . . . 15 fASHION r~LANO • NlWPORT BEACH. CALIFORNIA 92660 • fHlPHONE 17141 644-2494 . ..... s , I I fi Kille~ as Auio Fa/,1,s Into Channel CHULA vtsrA <AP> -Politi! are trylnc to leam why • or carrylna tilt persona went olt ao ombukment, overuamed and landed In the Mth Street Channel. k.llllq all an1lde There wu oo lndkauon ol rout play, omcora 111d. but when atlled ll t.M drlver could bavfl Wlknowtnlb driven Into tho c han nel, a police aPOk tnan aa1d, "not W\J be lrled to." The San Dleeo Couot,y coroner'" otface ntd lh cauae ot d •th would be eatabU•h~d toduy. B •• a-. .... s uJthouah ll was pruaumect the m:.r v1c turu1 had drowned Th~ v1ct1m1> were 1den t1hcd by the coroner 'li office tlS Irma Maia. 16, or National City and her 14-year -old Slliler. Isabel Maga. Also killed ~ere Am ado Beltran, 15, Alfredo Hernandez, 66, and Alfonso Veral, 20. all of National City, and Oscar G<1nzalez, 28, who was reportt•dly v1s1tlng from Mexico DefNI &W••ppefl •••'• D•fl Asks ••••' WHITTIER tAP> "Wh y->" asked Ronald Tolleson Sr as he turned away from his murdered son's coffin during a simple graveside service "For the rest of my tile I'll be as king why." Little Ronald Tolleson Jr . 10 "'as buried Wednesday al Rose Hills Memorial Park. surrounded hy about 400 friends and rel at1ves -including 75 members o-h1s Little League team in urn forms. The boy was found stranglt>d last Friday in a garage t~o doors from his home in a quiet , middle -class West Covma neighborhood He had bee n kidnapped from his front yard eight days earlier . HAYWARD <AP) Two ~lll>lcd. Jrdl,b1. Ualna deulled on an overpua. aendln1 three en1lna and aeven cars plum- mltlnl to 1 twtlted, ttery meu ~low and klllinl two tralnmeo, pollceaaid Three other railroad worken wtire lnjured when the Weatcm Pacific tralDI buckled and crashed to a •lrfft below the overpau W•daeaday nifht, authorltJes •aid. The two dead trainmen, who were not immediately identified, were ln a 12-foot high caboose that wu smashed to leas than one-alxtb lta height ~neath one ot the 125-ton enal ne s. authorities said. ~.Apit tO. 1llO It,. \Dok rescue workers more thad nrne tiours to rree tne bodies from the twisted caboose. ·'They are the ones we lhou&ht were in the caboose," Police Sat. Otto Gluliani said. "They ha ve been removed from the wreckaae." The three engines. carrying thous and1J or gallons of diesel fuel, erupted tntct...namea. ing smoke blllowfnt 1,IOO the air a nd bamperina rescue effort. The fire 1 briefly to a ll'AAY portlOD of i ndustrial area in Sou Hawyward, pollc. ~aid. "Believe me, I beard it," a d Greg Matthews, a nearby resi- dent. ·'It got meoutofbed. J tbouptll was thunder." RAILROAD s pokesman Jack Burke said three locomotives and rour cars from lhe shorter trailing train derailed, as well as two cars and the caboose of the lead train. Al least five of t he fallen cars landed upright. s napping a 15,000-volt power line. Heavy cranes were to begin hftmg lhe tangled cars off lhe in- d ustrial road today, police said. The accident occurred at 7 p.m . when the 61-car lead train used its e mergency brakes. Burke said . As the train:. slowed, the cars buckled at the poml where they were coupled. The engines of the se·cond train were helping push the first train. he said TH[ EMERGENCY braking had to bt.• done by an engineer "to avoid somelhtng al the 1·ross1ng," and the accident was under invest1gat1on, Burke said. OJp. Protert Ma• C•argefl I• Kfd••P SAN BERNAH.D INO CAP> Convicted child molester John FIREMAN HOSES DERAILED CARS OF WESTERN PACIFIC FREIGHT TRAIN Three Engines Erupted In Aemea, Sending Smoke 1,500 Feet In the Air Three persons wen.• taken to St Rose Hospital in Hayward. <ind two were admitted and lhe uthn d1schar~('(f W. Dickey remains in tht• San Bernardino County Jail today in heu of S750,000 bail, following his arraignment in Municipal Court on a charge of kidnapping 5 y<:a r-old Mary Agnes Cahail. • I Dickey was in "protective custody." sheriff's Lt Walter Colfer said Wednesda~. because "that lYr'e of offense carn es with 1t ~1gnif1cant clanger whl·n you're in custody the other inmates don't Like 1l " Suits Settled • m Cattle Fraud l I I f Sdtoel Pri•ripal Tied .. Deld at K•tlepof•t BAKERSFIELD <AP > A high school principal here was tied up in his office and held at kn1fepo1nt for more than an hour before bemg releai.ed uninjured, sheriff's deputies said Kem County deputies called to Foothill High School by a secretar\' Wednesdav afternoon were told a man was inside the princ1pai's office hoidmg Jordan Kanikkeberg hostage. Deputies arrested Ralph Vasquez. 22. of Bakersfield without resistance and booked him for investigation of kidnap, assault with a deadly weapon and threatening injury to a school official More CHff Collapse Ezperted I• MaH•• MAUBU CAP> -Authorities anticipate further'collapse of a clirf overhanging expensive seaside homes here as heavy equip- ment moves in today to haul off debris from a landslide which damaged two homes. Chun.ks of the convulsing cliff crashed onto the Pacific Coast H1ghway wllh enouRh force Wednesday to buckle lhe road and several telephone lines serving 18.000 General Telephone customers The rolling earth smashed into two seaside homes forcing the occupants to evacuate. LOS ANGELES CAP> Some 2,000 investors who lost $12 5 m illion in a cattle investment scheme sue years ago will share $5-0-0,000 under a settlem ent ap- proved by two bankruptcy judges here The agr eem ent reach ed Wednesday by US. Bankruptcy J udge James R. Dooley and Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge David A. Thomas com- bined s tale and feder a l bankruptcy actions It will give each investor about $250, attorneys said. The settlement ends the in· vesto rs' class-action la ws uit against Tedlock Cattle Co. and Tedlock's Inc. and removes the / :~ .' ART EXHIBIT ---~ ' Including The Recent Paintings Of RED SKELTON Thursday, Aprll 10- Sunday, April 13th On Display 10-6 pm Each Day South Coast Plaza Village Locate• at SHflewcr aM lur Sb. o,,..ttt S..tlt Coast Plan llllall ,. ., two firms as creditors m th1· federal bankruptcy case Most of the inves tors lakl'n 111 by the early 1970s calf huy1nf.( ~cheme were Cahforn1am. and ··aeros pace people inH:st1ng thc 1r hll -.H H1 '" in attornt•\ f m· ·r l'dluck t ru-.ter·-. sa 1d · B .inkru11tc ·' t ru'"'""' -.1 111 mu..-.t st•ttlt· cl:..11 m' fil c·d b\ '''m m<•r <'IJI < n ·d1•11r' ut h J .., fet:d com panic::. Created during an cx pand1n~ I economy with a rising cattle 1 market. the pyramid-type ID· ' vestment scheme called for in· l d1v1duals to "buy" calves. turn- ing them over to s1x feed lots ' operated by Tedlock Co. 1 ' Lear Gives ERA $500,000 Jean Stapleton, lhe act.reu who played Edith, LOS ANGELES <AP> -Television producer Norman Lear said he plans to donate $500,000 to the Equal Rights Amendment cause as part of a m emorial fund commemorating the death of Edith Bunker, lhe long-1ufferlng wife of Archie Bunker in Lear's popular "All in lhe Family" series 1s not planning to make any more appearances l because or a de.sire lO pursue other roles. ) I I , ' Edith, the very picture or an oppr''""'''1 housewife. is to du: before the nc"" M'd~On l>egm '> Lear and his wife Frances will present the tax· deductible <'h<'<'k for $500,000 from Lear's Tan~m J>r11<1u ct1nn ... ,,. tht• :\JllOnal Organ12at1on or \\ U nllll und the ~a llonal Women's Political $ m Se.pt.ember. TRAVEL THE FA~:::·~~:~~ioNewv..k. I ,. WITH THUNDERBIRD {THEODORE ROBINS FORD) AND BAZAA~ MAGAZINE APRIL 11 EDITO"R LENORE BENSON FROM NEW YORK 1 DAY ONLY 12 NOON JEWEL COURT FRIDAY. APRIL 11 SP.M. JEWEL COURT Beauty makeovers. film on ho w -to's of dress. Today's career woman. travel ~ardrobe. Test drive the new · 80 Thunderbird, courtesy . Theodore Robins Ford. Cars stationed at I. Magnin entrance to mall from 12 to 3 p .m. ~ SOUTH COAST PLAZA j -... .. --·---· ···----· -----·-----· The ·t CommUftlt)' Col&eft Dlltrlet h1a a11'ff<t to toe o\·er HunUnaton Beaeb,1 ~federaJ Job tralnina pro. aram and 1tve lt a fresh Mart. The collea district wUl auwn• man11ement or the city's 12.G mllllon CETA job prosram on May t. The movo enUaJly 1lp&11 an end for tho West rn lnatJlu ot Careen. UM private. non·proflt fir m hired Jast October to hundle the city's OETA proaram. Western la und r lov tJaaUon on mlamana1emenl ch rji( . Collef~ offlelals HY they look Coward to the takeover und prorriise a smootb·runnlnJt. open o~ratlon. Among the progr m th colle.Je will run are clauroom tralnlna. on-the-Job trll.lnlna nd lho operaUon of a Job asseaament center. However, the di trlcl l no n wcomer to the CETA ~ame Jn the J)U ·t. when the City of Huntinaton Beach managed ats own CETA program, the college often pro· \'lded classroom t.ratn1ng ror partic•pants. ·rhe tltkoover plan not Oflly appears to be a wise move but is probably one that should have been mad~ months ago when the city putted out of the CET A business. The Western experiment leaves in its wake et long last of unanswered questions and concernb. Help for Students The public school system has been an easy target for critics who complain that Johnny can't read. but he's just graduated from high school. Jn an effort to catch such under-educated Johnnys and Janes. the state has mandated that beginning in 1981. students will not receive a high school diploma unless they can demonstrate basic mastery of reading. writing and mathematics. This year. in an attempt to catch students ' shortcom· ings everi earlier. elementary school districts have been ord e red to establish minimum proficiency testing pro- g rams as well. It is gratifying to observe that Fountain Valley School District has given strong attention to such testing. e\•e n to the point of exceeding the state's basic require- ments. 1''ountain Valley school officials recently ad - ministered proficiency tests to all students in the fifth. ~1 xth. seventh and eighth grades. even though the state only requires such testing be done twice in grades four through nine . State law requires that the district arrange a con- f(•renC'c bet ween the teacher and parents of a s tudent 1dcntif1ed through testing as deficient in the basic skills Such parent-teacher conferences. however. already .ire a common practice in the Fountain Valley School Olb· I r·ict. The district is to be commended for its aggressive ap- proach toward helping s tudents with learning problem::.. before they s hp too far lhfough the system. Trick Needs Follow-up The d1rtv tric k artists were out in force over the \\ t·ekend in Huntin~ton Beach. And they acted true to form. attacking four city in - 1.:um bcnts and a challen~<.'r by innuendo at the last m o- nwnt. ~hen the \ 1ct1ms had no chance to respond before T11esda,·'s l'lccllon. 1\t 1;blll' was a n inflammatory pamphlet that urged the 11<.·f t'at at tht• polls of City Council members Ron Pattinson: Huth Finky and Clancy Yoder and City Treas urer Wa rren il<ill . Jo'or a reason that was not satisfactorily explained. thP pamphll't :.i lso called for the defeat of council drnlkngcr Wt•s Ba nnister. Thl' attack was pronouncedly shameful in that at no place on the literature was there a clue as to who was res ponsible for it. The matter has been turned over for an investigation tw the district attorney's office because of that lack of identification. Several of the victims. who have every right to be an- ~ry. claim they inte nd to s ue over what they see as libelous st ate ments . . The feelings of outrage should not be forgotten in the aftermath of the election. The persons responsible for the pamphlet should be brought into public view and held to answer. • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those ot the Dally Pilot. Other views expressed o n this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 . Boyd/Cats By L.M. BOYD How do you account for the fact that numerous famous rulers hated cats? Napoleon Bonaparte did. So did Alex- ander the Great. Likewise l.Auis XIV. And a gaggle of less publicized monarchs, chiefs of state. dictators. Scholars have studied the matter seriously. They now conclude there is a type of personality that despises any animal that can't be sum· moned. Cats can be invited, true enough. But not sum- moned. Dear Gloomy Gu A branch of the Federal Reserve Bank has been fined 11.000 ror pollut· ing the alr wblle burn· ing mooey. At that it's probably cheaper than burnlna gaa. D.M. That phenomenon called photographic memory is ex- ceedingly rare in grownups. It's not so r are, though, among youngsters. One out or 10 children can re-create an exact visual image after seeing it onJy once. The age at which a student is most likely to be so gifted is 7 . Or so report the scholars. Q. Why is it that nine out of 10 mares foal at night? A. Animal experts can only s urmise the tendency goes back ages to a time when horses ran wild and needed ( the protection or darkness wben they were vulnerable that way. Q. Where was lhe world's worst railroad wreck? A. In Modane, France. on Dec. 12, 1917, w hen a passenger traln derailed kill· ing 543 persons. A blindfolded dolphin can find. a penny at the bottom of its tank. How does it do it? Q. Does anybody know the approximate hel1bl and wei&ht of Jesua Chriat? A. Bible scholars pretty much agree on the fl•urea of 6 feet and 170 oounds. \ Robert N. Weed/Publli~r Jtaek And n on·· . P kistan Nuclear ·sm GroW.s w Af\HlNOTON -In tbt furor over Allbanl1tan end the Soviet lhrHt lo nel1hborln1 Pakistan. tb AMerlca_n lntemaenco com· l'l\unlty 11 rarefulty monltorln1 what ~uld ht-ane>ther jott to peace ln tho Middle EH t the Imminent dtvolopment of 1 nucl &r bomb by Paklltan. Recent top·eecret lntelliaence rtporll predict that the Paklatanls - who acorned the offer or conventional U .s. mlllt.ary weapons &1s "p.,anuta" - may explode their fi rst atomic device by the end or the year . Asian and European intelligence aources, who have shared their Mailbox Information with the United tatet, are convinced of tht Yakl1l&1nl1' early IUCCHI In achievln• nuclear capablllty. T HE P REVAI LI NG view umone U.S. unaly1ta, chiefiy the State Department's Bureau of fntellt1ence and Research, ts that the Pakistanis would not perfect a nuclear bomb before the summer or 1981 at the earliest. But these sources now concede that the" could bave been over-optimistic, since they were unaware of lhe Pakistanis' clandestine, top-sl>ffd efforts. Although Pak.Iatan has re- peatedly denied tt is worlung on a nuclear bomb, intelUgence anaylst.s dlsmiu these protest.a· lions as patently ridiculous. The hea vtly guarded uranium enrichment plant beln1 built at Kabuta. 25 miles south of 'm 1l1£Y SflLL 1HM?' lalamabad , wlll 1h• the Pakl1tan111 t'nough flulonable IJlatertal to bulld aa bomb. AU the experta qree It wa1 only a mat· ter of time. The alarmln1 de· velopment is that the time period is beina shortened draatlcaJly. In Dr. Abdul Qadar Khan, the Pakistanis already have the technological expertise for nuclear capability. Khan Is a Western-trained Pakistani who had acffSs to the seeret designs and technology or a super- sophlsUcated uranium enrich- ment plant In the Netherlands. HE ALLEGEDLY stole some of the Dutch plant's blueprints, plus a list of contractors. Using dummy corporations, Pakistan has been quietly buying the mate rials needed for its own enrichment plant on the Dutch model. 'lboup evidence .,.irwt Khan presented ln International rorum11 last year was o~er· wbtlm.101. Pakistan baa fefused even lo admit be esltta. Under Khan 's guidance. and with the help of 1979 Nobel Prlze·wiMlng physlcl1t, Dr. Ab- dul Salam, the Pakl1tanls are so far along the nuclear trail that mllitary-11clentiflc teams have already bet'n looking for suit.Ible desert expanses ror an under· nound l.f'flt f'Xoloalon . When Pakistan does get Its nuclear bomb, the world will enter a new and more dangerous era. A shaky dictatorsbio like Gen. Muhammad Z1a'1, armed with a nuclear arsenal. is frighterung enough. Whal makes the situation far worse ls that Palustan will likely share its nuclear know-how with even less r esponsible Arab nations, like the fanatic Gen. Moammar Khadary or Libya who is a pro- tector of terrorists and an Im· placable foe of Israel. INTEUJGENCE sources ex- plained that Pakistan is obligat· ed to share its nuclear capability with Llbya and Saudi Arabia, which have provided financial aid ~to its mllitary and nuclear programs. In 1977. the CIA secretly re- ported that Libya had promised to help Pakis tan pay for a French nuclear reprocessing facility. but the United States was able to scotch the deal. Re- <'ent reports detail Libya's ap. parent financial Involvement in the Pakistani uranau., plant al Kahuta The Carter administration Is <'Oncemed at the idea of some- one hke Khadafy -or even th e Pales tine Liberation O rg a n1zat1on -having an atomic bomb A high·level task for<'e therefore. has been as- 'l1gned to de vise <'Ontingency plans for a Pa kt!>,~nt nuclear ex- plosion O C Na tional Park Su pporters Optimistic To the Editor: As chairman of the non-profit, bipartisan Orange Coast Na- tional Park Committee. Inc . l would hke to respond to recent newspaper articles regarding the Orange Coast National Urban Park. Press <'Overage of the park negotiations have failed to men- tion the broad !>upport bl.lse the park plan has dra\\n rrom 1n d1v 1dua ls repn·-.ent1ng many vie" points Indeed. thr pl.Irk d - fort has br<>ught to~C'lher real estate developers. environmen- talists. bankers. bu!>inessmen. educators and la) e1t1zens who are -.ettmg aside ph1losoph1<'al and business interests in an t'f- fort to have the park become a reality. Our advisory committee is co- c haired by Republ ican Congressman Robert Badham. Democratic Congressman Jerry Patterson, Assembly S peaker Leo McCarthy, Assemblywoman Mari an Bergeson. and SuperVlsor Thomas Riley. They are joined by 69 other P,rominent cititens who are.' oHermg their s upport of the park project. OUR COMMON view is that the J2,000 acres of the proposed park are a valuable, non- renewable legacy t o future gener ations In esse nce. the park would preserve lands which would otherwise be used to develop housmg for a limited sector of the populace. Recent da1ms have stated that one factor leading to higher housing costs is a lack or build- ing space. Our committee con- tends that if the park land is re· leased for development, the m· come groups most in need or housing would !>till be priced out or the area. Jn addition, a land and traffic use study conducted by the park committee has s hown a higher vehicular traffic use rate for res· idential development than the park would generate Recent diffic ulties in p ark negotiations have not d immed the committee's optimistJc ap- praisal for the future of Orange Coast National Urban Park. We know an eventual compromise will be r eached regarding Wishbone Hill and the provision ror needed accommodations for park visitors. We have worked long and hard In resolving the issues in this 12,()()().acre park. Ninety acres remaln. I am confident we will soon see a park. LARRY ULVESTAD, Chairman Orange Coast National Park Committee. Inc. ~ear•f119 E~perte11re To the Editor· At a student of Newport Harbor Hiah School's senior ad· vanced placement English Pro. gram, I am amazed at tbe up. roar raused by the idea or hav· ing Daruel Berrigan speak to m y fellow classmates. My instruc- tor. Mr. Donald Ulander, chose to have Father Daniel Bemgan s peak to us as a learning ex· peraence to correspond walh our study or civil disobedience. a comparative study of Sophocles' Antigone and rather Berngan's The Trial or the Catonsvlllf• Nint• Tllf' .1 rt 11·h· .1nrl h•ttn I hJ\1• rPatl ()ppow th1 -. "fH'<lkl•r fort",, n ·a son!>, thl' r11-.t and th1• r.u t that f'atht•r Ht•rn~:in "' "ll'ft wing · l111"t'\t•r. thl' mJJ<>r rt'J son that tht• -.pt:aktni.t t'O!.l "a" ob1ecled to I!> tht' fact that thm.t· adults did not \Hint to spon.!.Or something which disagrees with lhe1r personal v1ewpo1nt.s. Trus is totally ridiculous First~ as· s tudents. a principle part or our learning exP<'n ence results from studying different sides of an is- sue and then determlnina wbJcb is right an our own minds. Secon<ity, a let'ture from a "ten wang" such as rathe r Ber;aRaf! is not Roing to turn the N HHS senior English s tudents lnto a raving group of mahtants. I personally feel that listening to Daniel Berngan and discuss- ing has play with him will be an experience that I will le-arn a great deal from. both from an educational and from the un· derstanding I wlll gain or a pe rson who 1s committed lo his values and will right to preserve them SUSAN FOLK Pobon • Srarf" To tht• Editor 1t·s ttm<' no~ that all screwed on tops be -.cale1l with plastic so no one can tamper with the con- tents Stnre our scare lately where C\an1de \\a!> injected, people have been seen opening jars. to smell. taste. and le..i ve to spoil away from refragerataon , so that the next customer will be sub jected to whatever germs are left wittun Recentl) I noticed. when Lak· -lng grocenel'! home. some Jars had loose tops. so I returned them immediately after hearing about the "r)'amde scare " EMMA HYMAN "•'•••le> ..... ,,, To the Editor· Recycling. as pointed out by your paper in a rine article on the OCC proJect. conserves valuable energy and pays In other ways as well . Some rigures cited by you deserve additional emphasis. A typical community of 100,000 ln Oranae County dumps the lollowin5( valuable components of trash Into scarco land fills ea c h year : 11 .000 tons o r newsprint, 7 .000 tons of Iron and steel. and 1,000 tons of aluminum. "Valuable'' beeauao these componen~ of trash could be sold for SJ mtlhon on ~ i.t'rap market even 1f onl y lwo- t h1 rds were rero,·ered at the nurce or at tht> dump 1 An artd1 11onJI Sa\ 10~~ o f $21.111 llOIJ 1n 1Jnc1 fill operauons "ou1d be uM'<i to pav for any cost of collection 1 '"Valuable" because by rtty· c·llng paper, iron. a nd aluminum " 1• " o u I d ' a ' 1· (• n t· r ~ ' 1•q u 1\Jl\•nt t o 1 10 m1ll1nn 1-. 1111~ Jll h<•ur' or I~ oOo barn h of o il \\orlh .11 11 .1 t .inolht r 111il l1on r111ll.1r ' in our £1i.:ht 11-!J ln't infl,1t111n '\11\1• lheil Ill p1·rc·1·11t of our oil 1 1mport1-<I ,1 .111· !lti pt rn11t 111 11" mJ!l'nal" for .1luminum <ind :!X pl rrl·nt of 1 run ort· THE REMAISDER of thil. typical commumt) ·s trash con- tains 40.000 ton~ or paper prod- U('tS other than nt-" ~prmt and another 20.000 tons of b1omas.!., au of wh1ch could y ield an addt- tlonal JOO m1lhon kilo" all hou~ of t•nerJ.ry 1f su1tabl~ converted. We do not bothl·r much about this I06l energy becau~e 1t does not show up on our bills as dtrttt use Yet our community has as much energy invested in its goods. rood. and pumped v.·att'r a s 1t uses for its cars. beatJng. and lighting Remember. halt the energy we use we never notice. but we C'&n have control over much of It. The energy recoverable from trash is more than the entb'e community us<'s 1n the form of electn<'tty. 1\!> you said. we should s upport our local re· t'.Y<'hng centers ROLANDSCHINZINGER ••••e Mbpl•eefl To the Editor: l 've had It with parents 1t Ocean View High School who blam e the school for their child's poor work. The ::.chool has a sim· pie philosophy -do the work a nd you get the credit Oo nothing and you get nothtnR' So. 30 percent don't graduate -maybe now the) 'II take school seriously You can't have 1t both ways. Your son or daughter knew what "ould happen af they didn 't com plete units. You should have known -you've had four yean to find out. MY DAl'GHTER is one of the ;o perrent graduating Sh<' l'!tart- ed at O\'llb at Cook Elementary four long years ago. She ha::. worked and worked hard at time::.' I have t'orrespondence a foot high from the high school in· form1n1t me all the way or her prni.:n·o;-., h1•r cr<'d1ts and of m l'l'I '"~"· HI\ 1ttng mt' to \'IS It .1111! t.1kt· p:irt in the dt•velop- ffi l•nt 11( th1-. hr~ind ne" c,chool ~' \uur 1·hald I'> nnt ~racluat- 1n~' Put thl' blJml' "h<>rt' 11 rt•· ally belongs -"1th ::.tudent and pJrt•nt ' Thank you Ocean View for a good four years BARBARA J . SMITH Aprfl Feel'! To the EcUtor: How come there has been no follow-up on that prophecy about all Christians being swept up in- to heaven on April 1? If it wasn't an April fool joke, my "educat- ed" «uess would be that the t'vangel&st disappeared that day, with all the money he'd been ac· cumulating' He claimed he was not planning to remaln on earth that day. So far I haven't found any or my acquaintances miss· in g . Guess we are alt non- bellevers FRANCES MACDONALD •rf.,e Etlertl.,e To the Editor: Just a little note to advise you that all your photos and work on the handicapped parking spaces has not gone unnoticed. I was parked next to two spaces marked "No Parking - Handicapped Only" for about two hours at the Pantry Market, waiting patiently for my wife "ho said she did not have much s hopping to do. Anyway, I noticed tha t no one parked m those clearly marked a rt' as. except for a pregnant woman. who apparently thought s h e was handicapped : I pe r sonally thought s h e was bleS"sed. not handicapped. Three other drivers actually pulled into the spaces. noticed the sign and backed out to seek other parking spaces. I'd like to compliment all ol your people who worked on thal proJect. J ob well done' JACK BEl'l'STOCl< • L..tttn• from r~tn art welcomt Tht right to condt11st lftttn to /II spa« or thmmott libtl t.t rtN'rVC'd. IAttns of 300 wordl or Ltu Will bf git.Ifft prt/trtnu. All lf1rn1 mW1 "1· cludt' 11graat11rt and rraaslrrtg odc:treu but nomH mo~ bf IOUMtkf on rt· qi.eat II S111/IC'1t11t rto.an u Ol'PC'lnl: • Pwf '11 wtll not bt J>til~ \ ... • I . . . . . . -.. . . .. • .. .. .. .. • Iran Ships Reach G f Naval Units to Halt Iraq 'Aggression' By fte Aaoeta&ed Pttt1 Iranian naval Yell la &ell JM>rt and tteamed out lnto tho Persian Gulf today to "counter any aureulon" from net•bbor· ing Iraq, Tehran RacUo report- ed, as lbe two naUorus remained locked In a tenae border showdown. Some 25.000 Iranians expelled from Iraq have poured across the border into western Iranian provinces, Iranian officials re- ported Iran's army chief or staff. Geo. Mohammad lladi Shad- law Group Rates Judges In County By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Ol U. o.lly l'I ... Si.ff The Orange County Superior Court bench is a good one in the view of a conservative law and order organization that rated 12 juris ts who a re fa cing re- election in the June 3 Judicial elections. Only one judge -Mark Soden of Newport Beach drew less than a ''good'' r ating. His over· a ll performance was termed ''satisfactory" in a report re- leased Wednesday by the Law and Order Campaign Committee formed by state Sen. H.L. Richardson, R-Arcadia. Judge Soden is among four Superior Court judges who will face challengers in the upcom- ing election. Tbe remalninJ three -Judges Leallri R. 11c8ride, 'Ronald H . Prenner and Praneleeo G . llriHDo -were described u too new on the bench to be rated. A margin comment that ac· companied Soden's rating read: "Though liUle criminal bench time, says he's always willinc to give probation to first Ume of. · fenden when ~mmended." Soden was ranked "weak" in the judicial restralnt category by the committee, which daims a statewide members hip of 65.000 persons. But tmder questioning by re- porters, John Kurzweil, the group's press director, was una- ble to provide specific in!orma· tioo on why the rating was given. In any accompanying two. page report on Soden, the group said, "Opinions or Soden varied more widely than of most other judges. However, even those with reservations did not rate him as a poor judge." Soden currently handles the court's probate calendar. He is being challenged in his office by Richard Farnell. of Laguna Beach, an Orange County depu· ty district attorney. <See JUDGES, Page A2> mehr. said the border re1lon had been quiet alnc• Wednesday ~vtnlq, Tehran Radio repol'Uld He WU quoted u H)'ln1 then:! was n&htlne Wednesday ln the Qaar -e -Shirln area In Kermanshab provlnce, but only light arms were used The general denied a report late Wednesday by the official Iranian news agency Pars that an Iranian jet fighter and helicopter fought an air battle with Iraqi helicopters Wednes- day The report, broadcast by lranlan televlalon, uld no alrcraf'l were abot down ln the do1fl1bt, which tl said took place over the Iranian border town ol Bavebsi. Independent verification ol the report of the air clash or Shad· mebr's denial could not be made. There were no battle re- ports from the Iraqi side. The Iranian television also re· ported that IS Iranian revolu· tionary guards were wounded in Iraqi artillery and rocket at· lacks across Iran's southwest The Swarm! Bees Cause Crash in H B A cloud of bees that swarmed over a pair or Hun· tington Beach girls Wednesday caused them to lose control of the mo-ped they were riding and crash in· to a c hain link fence. POLICE SAID GINA Pulliam, 15, and Cindy Bake~. 17, wer<: rus hed to Westminster Community Hospital following the 11 a .m. accident treated for crash injuries _and multiple bee stings and released. Pohce said the g irls were riding south on Graham Street near Heil Avenue when the bees buzzed out from a clump of bushes near a flood con· trol channel. WITNESSES TOLD OFFICERS that the s warm looked likE; a tiny blac~ cloud and completely cov- ered the girls. They said the driver screamed. put her hands to her face and plowed into the fence . Police directed bicycle and mo-ped traffic around the swarm of bees until a beekeeper arrived nearly an hour later. removed the nest and captured the swarm. Geu s1e,sse Man Robs ·Woman, Tries to· Drown Her By PIDL SNEIDERMAN Of U. o.lty ...... Si.tt Fountain Valley police are seeking a man who allegedly threatened a 43-year-old housewife at gunpoint Wednes· day morning. robbed her of $10,000 in jewelry and $850 in cash and then attempted to drown her in the bathtub of her home. Police have withheld the iden· tity or the victim. who was treat· ed for minor injuries after the incident. Police said the man came to the door of the woman's home asking, for its former owners. When the woman went to the kitchen to obtain their address. the man followed and pulled a pistol, police said. The intruder robbed the woman and attempted to drown her in the home's bathtub. He apparently left when he believed the woman was dead, police said. The woman regained con· sciousness, however, and was able to telephone for help, police said. . Paramedics treated the woman at the scene and she was taken to Fountain Valley Com· munity Hospital for additional a id. The suspect was describe4 as Ca ucasian, in his late 4-0s, five- feet·eight. overweight, with light brown eyebrows. He was wear· ing a gray medium length wig at · the time or the incident, police said. border Wednesday. Radio Tehran aaid that in one such at· tack. in the Qur~·Shlrin area, Iranian artlUery returned the lire and destroyed an Iraqi border post. On orders of the armed forces command, Iranian naval units left the Persian Gulf port of Abadan lb.is momJn& to patrol the Gulf's northern sector and "demonstrate their readiness to counter any aggression and violation or our territorial waters," Tehran Radio said. * * * 9Nations Tell Iran To Free 5 0 By The ~lated Press The rune European Common Markel countries. in a declara lion hmting at possible sanrt1oru. agamsl_ lran. s aid today lhey would "demand" that the Ira- nians release the 50 U S Em bassy hostages The foreign ministers of the nine nations said they would ID· s truct the ir a mbassadors 1n Tehran to tell lranlan President Abolbassan Bani-Sadr he must set a d ate for freeing the Americans and outline the plans for their release. Although the Europeans cUd not immediately join In the U.S. economJc embargo announced HOSTAGES TELL 'SPY' TALES -M by Preti dent Carter, their toughly worded position lndicat· ed they wouJd be ready to take further 1tep1 If rebuffed by Ban.i.s.dr. At Tehran airport today, thousands ol lranla.ns aboutlq "Death to America!" 1ave a heroes' welcome to 34 Jraruan diplomats expelled rrom the United States after Carter broke diplomatic relations with Iran Tehran Radio said the jubilant r rowds threw flowers at the diplomats and their families, led by Ali Agah, charge d'~ffaires at the Iranian Emb assy in Was hington. The welcoming committee Included Foreign Minister Sadegh Gbotbzadeh. Carter announced the break in diplomatir tics a nd a U S. econo mic e mbargo Monday a fter Iran's revolutionary leader. Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho· meini. re,ected a plan that wou Id. have m oved the so American hostages ID Tehran from the hands of the Moslem militants to government control. Today. the hostages were in the 159t.h day or captivit y. TWENTY·FIVE CENTS It 's bad e nough that these :\e\.\ York C'ommuters are forced by lhc tran:-,1t strike to ride b1 c~cle~ ~o w-0rk . but Wednesday the weatherman madt: things a little mon.· unbearable as rn1n d ('~<:endt>d on th£' big a pple Marine Faces Trial In Death of Fetus A Tuslln marine will stand trial in Orange County SUperlor Coort OD cbarses th.at be caused his unborn child's death by u- saultln.I bis pregnant wife aft.er she ttfuaed to have le][" with him. Central Municipal C•urt Jud,. hilla .C. Teal onMnd It"'-lAe G,...._ 21, to .,....,. ·for arraig;nme.nt Apnl 18 be(ore Judge Richard Bearom folJoy,. mg a preliminary hearlJll ca>· ducted Vfed== .... Y. Gas Wan Returning? BEAUFORT. SC. CAPl -It isn't hke the old days, but it's still a gasoline price"war " Whe n a Sav ·a ·Ton servi ce s tatio n near Beaufort couldn't sell its 75 .000-gallon monthly a l· location o f r eg ula r gasoline al $1 13 a gallon. 1l rut prices by a nickel Two rompet1tors fo llowed suit Sa\'·a ·Ton Manage r Mike Mann says he 's hav· mg no trouble with sales though he doesn't expert to be able to hold the price loni. Green 1s t'barged with murder. attempted murder. rape and assault in connection wltb a brutal attack that ul· timately left bis child dead and bis wlfe. Diana Green, 20, with bead injuries that caused her to loae her speech and wrtting abillly. ne attack ~curred Sept. 30 JUSt one month after ne .... lttate IC'g1slat100 made spousal rape a cnme. said Deputy Dis· lrict Attoney CliH Harris. l.be ~ue~. Tb• prelimfnary bearin1 be/ore Judie Teal was closed to the public and members oC the press at tbe request o( deteD!if> attorney ruchard Curran. Harris. howe ver, said that Mrs. Green was the prosecu· lion ·s chief witness. The pros- ecutor said lh<1t she ~· slowl) rega1run~ her ability speak. but noted thal s he st ill ulfers a rond1l1on ID ·which ">he transfers letter and word patterns. Arcord1ng to her testimony. Harris s:ud Mrs. Green was in a bedroom when her husband en· lered and demanded that she engage 1n sex with him. She was nin<' and one-half months pregnant at the time. Harris said When s he r<'fust•d. Harn:-. quoted Mrs Gr~n as testafy1D~. her hus band became enraged. ~rabbed a metal key retracting device from a dresser and s mashed 1t mto her fo rehead. Smtill Banks (}n/,y O nes to ~rRates Irvine Candidates Talk Growth Mrs. Green lapsed mto a two· month roma after the attack The baby, who ....,as named Chan· tal Mane, 1mtially survived the attack. but dJ~ several hours la ter ID the mothe r 's womb Jl arris said · NEW YORK CAP) -Another small U.S. bank lowered its prime lending rate today. Southwest Bank of St. Louis reduced its prime rate to 19~ percent, but no major banks cut their rates from the record 20 percent level. . UYB Bank Is Trust Co., a small New Yon 1ubaidiaryol an Israeli bent, lowered its prime Allboutb ~me rates have fallen, otben lncludin1 mon1ace ratee a.re aWl rtaina. Security Pacific National Bani, a m.ior California iDstitution, today boosted It• prime mo~aae rate to 18 percent, ma a rate set earlier by Bank ot mertea. 'HOME' SECTION Ol'FERED TOD.4.Y Today'• Dally Piiot detans Oran,. Coalt •Print home Im· PfOV..-l Idea 1n "Home,'' a 34·pa11 apeclal masaltfte. Tboee Jdeu include f\lmlture and allPllance trendl, hardware 1upplr.i,'' patio dftor1Un1 and 'fl.!rior dellp. Dan't 111111 "Home" lft today'a Dally Pilat. I By RICHARD GREEN Of .. .,..,., ...... ,..,. The growth of Irvine continues to be the overrldltlg issue of the June 3 City Council election campaign. This point was hammered home Wednesday in campaign forum for the eight City Council candidates vying for three open council seats. James Grow, a ninth pe.noo who filed nomination papen and whose name will appear OD the ballot, bas announced that ~ bas dropped out of the council race. * * * The forum was sponsored by the Irvine Quorum political group, and it was viewed by about 75 people in the Irvine council chamben and a local ca- ble television audience that was encoura1ed to call in questions. Alan Snodgrus, president ol Irvine Quorum, announced t.b.ia morning the organizaUon mem· bert decided aft.er the forum to endorse the candidacy of Dave Baker, an attorney and former UC Irvine buketbaU player. Snodlf'UI said the orgatihation previoutly voted to eodof'M in- * * * cumbents Dave Sills and Bill Vardoulis for the other two open council seats. Council hopefuls Paul Todd Jr.. a school teacher ; and Gilbert Nelsen Jr .. the owner of a Huntington Beach photo service, called for a slowing or the growth rate In Irvine. Councilwoman Mary Ann Galdo, who announced early Wednesday that sbe will urge the-City Council t.o adopt a six- month moratorium on residen- tial growth. also called for Umit· Ing 1rowth Wednesday night. * * * Water Rates Top Issue?. The fairnels of water rates bubbled to the 1\ll'f ace Wedqei· day aa an tnue In the June 3 Irvine Ranch Water Dl1trlct elec:Uoo. Seven of U candldatee .,m, tor t.two open aeatl on tM water board parUclpated 1n a forum viewed by aboUt .c> people tn the Irvine Council Cbamben. lrvtoe Quorum, a kM?al poUUcal srouP that cbamplona tbe free en· terprile Q'ltem and tax-efficlenl 1overnment, aponaol"ed the event. Waley Marx, a IODftime ob- server ol the water dtatrlrt and a former city ptannln1 com· mluloner, called for a com· prebe1111ive review of the water ratff. a. said city residents are 1uffertna from a historic rate · ttructure that lives a1ricultural water UMn a tietter rate OD non· drlnldn1 water than the rate 1lven to urban uaera of noct· drinkinl water. Marx aaJd that urban users ot non-drlnklnf water aucb u homeownen a11oclatlon1 that use It to water lf'MObeltl have to pay '85 per acre foot of the waler. He uld a1rtc\lltural users pay $50. • 'Tbe rate structure la lood now, but J would certainly be open to an analytia ot the rete structure to make 1t even bet· ter." aald E. Ray Qulaley. an in- c um bent water bOa.ra m~ber and a f0ilf1JMT Irvine councilman. "I daft!\ think the rate at.ruc:- ture ls loalded "be a11td. The otbe.r 'incumbent on the waler board ia C. Orville Reinhardt. ReJabantt aald that the board baa reeponded to the needa of hom~ anodatlona. Ru11 H11eleu, a resource spedalllt from lrvlne. Hid be aareed wtth Nan that the dis· trlct abould conduct a com- (8ee W.\Tia. Pa•e Al) Mrs. Gaido and Todd said that the present growth rate in the r1 ty has caused traffic problems and bas led to a situation where there is not enough commercial development compa red to res- idential development. "I'm not no-growth, I'm not pro-growth, I'm for controlled. planned growth." said council incumbent David Sills. He point· ed to his success in gettina the Irvine Company to shelve plans for the village of Westgate as an example of his s upport for planned growth. Incumbent Councilman Bill Vardoulis said be was prouCl of his wort in belpina put the city ln sound financial shape. He alao said that he bas established a good working relationship with other eovemmental officials in Oran1e County. James Kincannon, an arcbltect, said bis professlon putl him in a good po11Uon lo chart.the city's lf'Owth. "The problem is not bow many or bow few (people)," he said. "SQund plannfn& pro· cedunit elhniDate adverse ron- diUona auociated wttb 1rowtb.'' aseverty wnaht, i former community board officer, aa1d her main concern ls for the city's )'(IUth. She aald young peo- ple ln lrvine need botp to over- come pt'Oblema with alcohol and dru&•· Baker said he ahould be elfft· <See GaGWTll, Pate AJ) Harns said that because I.he murder occurred during the course of a rape s pecial circumstances exist that could tSee MARINE, Page A2> Orange Coast ~ Weath er Fair. sunny and warmer Friday. Lows tonight in the 50s. Highs Fnday from low 705 at the beaches to mid 80s inland. The Los Angeles temperature could bit 90. I NSIDE T ODAY F o rmer Marine Capt. Thomaa Sa/fer of NetDpOrt Beach 11 wagmg anotlwr bot- Ile to wm ~"' c:Utabdit11 competuotion /or ph1116col and nlOtic>Ml illMIH• ~ claim. were coaNd bfl rad'°- tion nponn'f:. See Feoturing, Po,,_ Bl. •••ex .....,... AH .... MIN-wU.lf ..... -Att •• • .. UMln llJ .................. " LM. ~ M ....... Atr·'9 ........ .... ,, ............... .. ~ .U .............. M C~ ., .. " 0......~ AU ~' M ~---At>,U er.._.. ... ~ ..... •=::• .u s.c:a Mlftl-. an a ~ T......... Alt •-Ht I "'''" ~ A1Mt .......... et.a .. _ A4 --· ............... A4 • 1 I • ' YaUlts LJVBIUIORK lAP) -All • re41NcUve plu&oeh&P.I a.uect from U.. Lewrace u.-raioft ha'-•*t , .. -...._.1Mt~mrdabl e, c~ ..... lril to lab otft~lali. Thi o«lda.la l&ld W.-.d1y lbal thrM mlcroeramt ol· plutoalum '°*" CM&t Tuelda1 wM8 ,,....un unt•HC&edl.1 NH ud blew• We In a ''1lo•• bu"__. to banctle lbe hllbJJ toalc material at the...,_. dlialClt red.Uty. WAIMOIOtoN~AP>--PNILd nl cara.r wd \oclay be la 'PN· par d to take le11l actJon If neceaaary to p~vent American athl from parttdpatlal in th Moeoow Ol1mplc1 Ulla Mm· _ BJ DAVll> atmllANN .. ...., ....... The pl'Oletutor ln the Swta Vaults embeulement case ur&ed a Superior Court fuey W•dnesday to accept the teltlmony of a key witneaa who Hid the etorage area for pre-, cious metals Wat nearly empty aever~l montba b9fore all af. legedly phony robbery was staged. 8\ll Dr. Sd••r4·M~ lllldear.cbealllt who baa wamed of tbt t,aacer-causlftl _,,... of ewe mlnute QuanUt • ot Dlutoeham, Mkt from 1'11 8a A• ar, Colo., home that U.. .......,. 11 •""'d•t to be ~ .. extremely hHardou" aftd "poteat•1lly cardaopalc." ........ ..,., . ., .... £DITOR'S NO'l'C. TM 1--'i e1UOr o'*7wd dt0Agf1 '" tMI ,... port ME'nJLLA. larael <AP> -braell reinforcement• moved ln· to IOUlbeut Lebaaoe today, baekifta Ul) a crota·border thrust aimed at bk>ckinl Paleatinlan perriUa raid• Into lar1el. U.N. obMrwn today eounted 23 armored personnel car- riers and more lhu a doleft Uahtu ~eblcles ln five aeparate po1lUona near the town ol Marbba, Sblkra and KounJn. The arc of position.a block• a """e wbkh cuerrillaa would have to croes to reach HtUemenu lo ~m Israel 81U..-..... .4 .. t• LONDON (AP> -The value of tbe dollar dropped &lain to- day against moet currencies lo European foreien exobanae tradm,. while sold prices fell. The dollar's decline was not as s harp as the 3 percent plunae against leadln1 currencies Wednesday. In some tradioa centers, the dollar ateadled by mid·mornln1 today. mfr c arter pre•lo11•lY totd Amertean atht-.. tb• Uftlted Slit • would not tend a team, but ho m de lt clear ln a apeecb pr pared for delivery to newspaper ecti&.on today llllt bl would enl0tt• ~ •IU Sor a boycott even lf the U.S. Olympic Committee refUHS to 10 •k>DI· Th• adrninllU'aUoo could re- voke the pusportl ot American Olymplaos or ataaq> them i.D- valid for travel to the Soviet Union. Carter did not speclfy wbal be would do. but told the annual convention of the American 11/aeei-~ Aaai"~rsa ... Society or Newspaper Editors •' ~ ~ .. u meetln& io Wasbinaton: "ll le&al actions are necessary lo enforce the decisloo not to send a team to Moscow. 1 will take them." The president compared the Moscow Olympics with the 1936 Games in Berlin. which he said "were used to Inflate the pres· ttge of the ambitious dictator Dr. J<:>n.as Salk. shown ln a 1950s photo. holds two bottles containing .a culture used to grow the polio vaccine. Saturday will mark the 25th anniversary of the announce· menl that the vaccine was devised . f',....P~Al D e puty District Attorney Douglu McFarland, la his clos· in1 ar~nta, aald convicted con man Philip Kilzer wu under no pressure to give Information when he told the court of what he saw in January of L977 at the now·de funct precious metal storace fl.rm in Santa Ana. • The CO-Owners or Swiss Vaults. Vincent Carrano of Seal Beach a nd J ack Fulton of Corona del Mar. have been on trial in Orange C()unty Superior Court for r1ve months 00 charees they e mbezzled gold and silver va luables worth nearly $1 million and attempted to cover up the crime by staging a phony robbery an July of 1977. Silver traded at $US.70 a troy ounce in London, down from $17.50 on Wednesday. The closjng price in New York was $1.5.50, -tk>w~w..,--~----· -------In London gold plunged to~ an ounce after Wednesday's __.Moir Hitler." --~-E·S -JU-APED ~ TfiiTovlets. Carter sald . ,J U.1..1'7 VU • • • would like to exploit the Games. When Kitur vbited lhe vaults earlier that year. McFarland ~aid. all he saw ins ide were paint cans and a fur coat. Kilzer had testified be was there to possibly buy the building from Carrano. closing price of $549. The metal closed at ~l in New York. down SS. --••• 1'et• O"erride '•II• SACRAMENTO CAP) -An attempt to override Gov. Ed· mund Brown Jr. 's veto of an anti·bu4lng bill be says ls un· constitutional fell short today in the Senate. . The first vote was 19-10 on SBJ..244 by Sen. Alan Robbins. D· Van Nuys author or the anti-busing Proposition 1 approved by voters last November. A two-thirds vote or 27 is necessary to override a governor's veto. HB's Kelly Pledges A 'Good Guy Role' By ROBERT BARKER Of Ille Dally 1'11.t Stall As Bart Metv e rick in the television series that was popular more than two decades ago, Jack Kelly r oam ed the frontier west dispensin~ justice in an unorthodox manner. There were women to rescue. rights to be wronged and money to be made in poker games. When the situatjon demanded. Kelly and his partner Jim Garner resorted to 1unpJay. Kelly's role took an abrupt change 111 direction Tuesday In which he was the highest vote getter in the Huntington Beach City Council election. But there are plenty of indica· tions he'll continue to play the good guy role He promised in has campaign literature l" "take the heat" and "stand up to special interests " And h e ple d ge1d t o d o something about "hidden agen· das. backroom deals. oil com· puny ripoffs and costly cronyism at city hall." But if old-time television watchers expect him to come out shooting from the hip, they probably ar~ in for a surprise. The 52-year-old Kelly had only con ciliatory remarks for his new colleagues a nd the city ad· ministration in an intervie,.V the day after his election. He s aid that the six other . council members a re dedicated. as he also is dedicated. And he says he is opposed to breaking up the administration team which he says is qualified to do the job. He said he sees his role as a modifying factor that would work to bring together the City Council that has been torn by controversy In recent years. "There is nobody on the Coun · cil who Is less than an asset," he declares. And he expects to establish harmony by spelling out goals Oallv l'llM sw • l'MIO 'MAO AS HELL FACTION' New Councilman Kelly and to establish a ·'dedication o! purpose." Nevertheless, Kelly said he sees himself as the leader of the "We 're mad as hell faction 1n the city." "I was the one who had guts enough to throw my hat anto the n ng." He said he feels that the public has been shufned around He'll work for crossing ~uard~ when the safet y of :,,chool children ts at stake. hesatd He'll also support youth pro grams and horse trails at the Central Park. He said he also is anxious to take on the more complex )~ sues. "We've got to get off our duffs and do som ething a bout the downtown." too. and win a propaganda vie-Judg~ receiving "good" over But the press director ref115ed tory l a ll ratings were Everett W to ldentJfy the former report<>r "It 1s essential that our inten· Dickey. Donald A. McCart1n, and said flatly that he didn't tto ns be a bsolute ly clear," Alicemarie Stotler. Walter W. know bow many people were carter said. "Tne measures we Charamza. J ohn I. f'lynn Jr contacted on individual JudgM have taken against the Soviet and J a mes F. Judge Thirty superior court JUd~t:<. Union s ince the invasion will re· None or the JUdgeh rece1vang those who are not racing n· main in errect until there is total "good " overall ratings 1s factng elect100 -were not examined "'1thdrawal o r Soviet troops opposauon b) lhe comrruttee. Kunwe1I ~aid from Afghanistan. Then, and on-Only two Judge~ drew "ex the committee ho~' to expan'1 Iv then,"" would be prepared to cellcnt" rating~ in 1nd1v1dual its rating system an the futun• 1f J ·o in with Ar g ha n i s l an· s categories Judge Dickey an s ulfic1entrinanc1.al !>up port can b<· neighbors in a guarantee or true the area of . competence and found cc111rali t.y -and non--int.uference Judge Flynn an the concern Cor- in Afghanis t a n 's internal af· v1ct1ms cate~ory fair~ .. "This Is not the absolute final ()oe Dead, 80 Flee In th~ speech devoted t o ~ord on the JUdJ{es." Kunwe1I rorcign policy, particularly the said "We don't wunl people to Stratford Blaze erases in Iran and Afghanistan. take this a~ the A1hll' · Carter defended his restraint in lie suad. ho1Acn•r. that the ral ... ccking to free the Americans angs ~howed that "1t 1s possible hl'ld hostage an the U .S. Em for non-lalA ycr c1t1zem, to find ba~sy m Tehran. And he again out about JUdgcs " blamed Soviet expansionism for Kuriweil said much of the in thr cat eni,ng I ran as well a!. form ation on the Orange County Af~hamstan bench was researched by a fo rmer newspaper rt•portl•r wh11 talked to both proM:<·uuon uncl Gunfire Hits defcn~c attorney~ Racial Area LOS A="GELE~ 1Af'i Ork person was killed and u~ le, >si t others forced to nt-e ~hen f1r1 broke out t.oda:. in a fou~ ston hotel in the downtown ar<•a , l..c1' Angeles fare ofh<'1ab i;.i:11d The badh·burnt:d both of th• unident1f1ed '1ct1m ,. .. ~ f•>und 111 ,J third·Ooor apartment <it th• Strdtford Hott•I. ..,pokesmen .,aid • K 1tzer testified that another part-owner or Swiss Vaults bad l o ld htm Carrano sold off between $600,000 and $800,000 in precious metals stored in the \a ult for tus own use. Mt'Farland said Kilzer, who is now servang a lO·year pnson s<>ntence ror fraud, had "clear- ('Ul'' upporturuties to lie during has testimony, but did not. "Why Y.ould he testify the vault was «mpty'l lf ll was run of material, he r fln lhe n s k or other wit- n e~ses !>ay1ng h e lied," \kfarland said The prosecutor claimed the .July 9 robbery at. the vaults was 't.lged to cover up embezzle- rnent of the metals. Or the rob h••ry ('()OJd have been the em· hnzlement itself, he asserted. Carrano had t.esWied in Judge .John f'1vnn Jr. 's courtroom that ho· ~a" alone at the Santa Ana ,,,ult when a man who had •'.1rl1c•r inquired <ibout selhng l •jA~ uf ~•Iver coin~ appeared al thl· door WRIGHTSVILLE. Ga. <AP> Sporadic gunfire broke out during the night in this racially tense Georaia town. but Johnson Coun· ty Hfgb School reopened today without incident as s tate troopers patrolled nearby Baby Born ID Taxi Durin g t he night. the 30 troopers S<'nt mto Wrightsville by GO\'. George Busbee broke up a gathering of some 75 whites at thl• courthouse. then moved rnto the black c·ommunity to deal w it h mak(•shaft ba rricades thrown up by a group of armed blacks. T he troopers dismantled lhe barricades of steel drums and c inder blocks, confi scated H'veral shotguns and pistols and rounded up about eight young blacks f',....PageAJ MARINE ... qualify Green for the death penalty. But Harris said a de· c1s1on on whether to seek the cteath penalty h as not yet b<>en reach<'d Green was attached to the El Toro Manne Corps Air Station lie has remained m <'Ustody in lieu of S200,000 bail since his ar· rest in ea rly March. He was not made a suspect in connection with the crime until after his wife was able to com- mun icate with investigators. Harris said. NY Cop Aids Deli11ery in Traffic Jam NEW YORK <API A woman gave birth to a girl in the back seat or a ta:ucati durin~ the rll!>h hour toda) after she bcc;Jmt· ~cparated from her hu~band m a traffic Jam on the Tnborough Bridge Police offi cer Peter Mooney of the 28th Precinct, who helped deliver the baby. i;.a1d Jua na Chavez. 35. of Queens. was on her way to Mount Smai Hospital ,.hen her car ~ot <·aught an traffic ~hortly before 7 a m HER HUSBAND TOOK HER from the car and put her in a taxi. apparently figurin~ that n cabbie could get through traffi <' quicker. Chavez rollowed In has car. but got lost. Mooney said The taxi driver flagged down Mooney and offi cer Joseph Kneedlhans. on 1161 h Street betwet•n Park Jnd Lex1ngtoo Avenues. \toone' :-. .ud h1· hop~ in the cab while has l'J rt nl r u-.1 r1 t '"' IJ..il rul car ''> siren anEI rlashan~ hght '" c l(•ar J path to Firth A\ t>nUt f\ ne<'<Hh:trh r JU l•>ed Jht:Jd lo orftcer:- "'orkan~ trnff&r d•·lJll. and a lant' on Fifth .\Hnuc was \'lcJn·d for a direct run to Mo•111t S1na1 TIO: BAB\' WAS BETNG BORN as the taxi pulled into the ho~p1taJ parking lot. A doctor rushed out and took charge or the final ... ta~e of delJven· Mooney ~aid Chavez finally a rrived at the hospital 30 minutes later to learn he was the father of a ~irl and that mot.her and baby y. ere in good cond1t1on ORANGE COAST From P•ge AJ DAILY PILOT ,,.... Of'M91 c..Mt o.u, P1aot. Wllh wftt<h ., '°"'"'""" ,,. ~·~ .. ,,...,.,...., I>• , ... O••-~ _....,. C-peM S..roto .... --·---·· ,.,_ "' ... ' lor CMI• --...... H..,,.._ :::«~~<= ~·!':V~• ::;,:;.:; ~i::·.~ == s::.r.~~:;r:'t-~ k l IMO.C.Y-CAl-•t161' ._ .. _ ""---·-, ••• °"""" "". p'""'""' """ a.-.i .. _ -·--E•UO< ~ ... ........... .... ~ ...... ... 0..-Mi..-t _1' ... M AuitlOfll ''''"'~•"9£•*' Tefetihon• (714)'42...a21 Cle..-iM Adwertlllno 142·M71 ,. WATER RATES ••. prehensive rate review. The other candidates attend· tng the forum were Sus an Lamoureaux. an Irvine resident whl> says s he 's a planner; James Goodrich, a water re- sources engineer from Irvine. and Fred Carter, an Irvine resi· dent who says he's an ad· mlnistrator. Marie Franienl. Jim Kay. Bob Lowe and Sybil Silverman are the water board candidates who dldn't participate in the forum. " Alan Snodgrass, prealdent of Irvine Quorum, announced lbls morning that. the organbaUon members voted Wednesday nlgbt to endorse the candJdacy of Quigley. He said the mem- bership bas not yet decided who wlll be endorsed ror the second ope11 Hat oo the water board. The June 3 water dlstrtct elec· Uon will mark the nrat Ume that t.be aaeocy will have a board or directors com,plet4!ly elected by the public. Historically, the water district directors were elected on the basis of landowner votes , primarily by the Irvine Com· pany. chief landowner in the sprawling dlatrict. This election method, set up during an earlier agricultural era, was ruled UDCOD.itilutional last year. The court Mt the No· •ember 1'79andJune1.90 ballots a.a the tranaitloll periods from cor· porateto pubUc control. r ..... r.,.eAJ GROWTH ••• ed because he la "a problem I t i solver -not a prob1em caaMr. He said be ls a te•Pl oi.y~U and will be able to ,,ork we with the other councl' ~~al· The Irvioe Tomorrow ..-~.u organllaUoo ii a~ a '-'v CouncU caodlda\n rotu~ at t :SO tol\l&ht in tM Deerfield Com· munlt.y Park KulU·purpoae room, 5$ Deerwood West. lrvt.M. ----------------• - lS fl\SHION ISi.ANO •NEWPORT BEACH. CAllfO~NIA 92()6() TELEPHONE (714) 644-2494 \ \ l I\ I\ ti n g \I c c 0 T J fl J rr [ L t .. .._..lled as Auto Eal,ls Into Channel CHUl..A VISTA (AP) .. Polle are trytq to learn why a car carl')'inf ala penooa went otr an embankment, overturned and landed In lbe Mtb Street Channel kllllnl all lnaJd Tbere wu no lndicaUoo ol foul play. officers 18ld. but when u ked ii t..be driver could bave unknowingly driven into the chan nel, a police apokeeman aald, "not unless be tried to " The San Oteao Cot.anty coroner'• office aald th cauae ot death ; would be ntabllahed toda)', BRIEFS although ll was presumed lht- v1ct1ms had drowotld. The Yicttms wert 1den t1f1ed by the coroner's office as Irma Maia. 16, of National City and her 14 year-Old SJster, Isabel Maaa. Also lolled were Amado Beltran, 15, Alfredo Hernandez. 66, and Alfonso Vera!, 20. aJJ of National City, and Oscar Gonzalez. 28. who was reportedly v1sit10g from Mexico ._. IUfl•.,,ped 8e9'• D•" A••• ••••' WHITIIER <AP> -"Why"" asked Ronald Tolleson Sr. as he turned away from his murdered son's coffin during a simple graveside service. ··For the rest or my life I'll be asking why " Little Ronald Tolleson Jr . 10. was buried W~nesday at Rose Hills Memorial Park, surrounded by about 400 friends and rf'l atives -including 75 members or his Little League team in uni forms. The boy was found strangled last Friday in a garage two doors from his home in a quiet, middle-class West Covina neighborhood. He had been kidnapped from his front yard eight days earlier. C.,.. Pretect /tla11 C•ar9e" he &ld••P SAN BERNARDINO CAPJ Convicted child molester John W. Dickey remains in the San Bernardino County Jail today in heu of $750,000 bail. following his arraignment in Municipal Court on a charge of kidnapping 5·year.old Mary Agnes Cahail r, HAYWARD (AP> Two coupled oSt~ t.n.lnl derailed o"" an , HDdlft• ~ en1Jnes 1 ven cara plum· mettn1 to a twitted, ftery m•• b low and killlnc two tralnmen. poUce 1ald. Three other raJlroad workerJ wero lnJured wb o the W•tem PaclflC tr4lo1 buckled '8d crHbed to a at.reet below the overpau Wednesday nl1hl, a&&UaoriUel.W. The two dead trainmen, who were not Immediately ldentltled, were ln a 12·foot b18b caboole that wu amubed to 1~ than one·alxth lta beltht beneath ooe of the 12S·t on en1ines. autboriUea said. lt toot rMCue wotken more than nine boura to free tbe bodies fiom the twilMd eabooM. ·'They are tbe on• we tbou&bt were ln the caboose,.. Police Sat. Otto Giuliani aald. '"l'bey have been removed from the wreckage.·• The three engines. carT)'int thousand.a of 1alloo.a of diesel .... 1~ FIREMAN HOSES DERAILED CARS OF WESTERN PACIFIC FREIGHT TRAIN Three Engines Erupted In Aame1, S.ndlng Smoke 1,500 Feet In the Air tuel, erupC.td into n ..... laJ •mob bWowinC 1,IOO ,_ -tb• air -an4 ~amperlDI rescue effort. Tbe fln briefly to a lfUSY portion ol lnduatrlal area ln South Hawyward. police 1ald. "Believe me, I beard lt," aald Greg Matthews, a nearby res!· dent. "ltgotmeoutofbed. lthougbllt waa thunder." &AO.&QAD spokesman Jack Burke aaid three locomotJvea and four ca.rs from the aborter trailing train derailed, aa well as two cars and the caboose of the lead train. At least five ol the fallen cars landed upright, sn apping a 15,000·voll power line. Heavy cranes were to begin lifting the tangled can off the in· dustrial road today, police said. The accident occurred at 7 p.m. wheii the 67·car lead train used its emergency brakes, Burke said . As the trains slowed, the cars buckled at the point where they were coupled. The engines of the second train were helping push the first train. he said. THE EMERGENCY braking had to be done by an engineer ··to avoid something at the crossing.'' and the accident was under invest1gallon, Burke said. Three persons were taken to St R06e Hospital in Hayward. and two were admitted and the other discharged Dickey was in ··protective custody," sheriff's Lt. Walter Colfer said Wednesday. because "that type of offense carr1e:. with 1t significant danger when you're in custody the other inmate:. don't like it " Suits Settled • m Cattle Fraud Sdaeel Pri•ripal Tied~ B~ld at K 11Uepelat BAKERSFIELD (AP> -A high school principal here was tied up in his office and held at knifepoint for more than an hour before being released uninjured. sheriff's deputies said. Kem County deputies called to Foothill High School by a secretary Wednesday afternoon were told a man was inside the principal's offi ce holding Jordan Kanikkeberg hostage. Deputies arrested Ralph Vasquez, 22, of Bakersfield without resistance and booked him for investigation of kidnap, assault with a deadly weapon and threatening inJury lo a school official. LOS ANGELES (AP>~ Some 2,000 investors who lost $12.5 million in a cattle investment scheme six years ago will share S500.000 under a settlement ap proved by two bankruptcy Judges here Tbe agreement reached Wednesday by U.S. Bankruptcy Judge James R. Dooley and Los Angeles County Superior Court two firms as creditors in lht· federal bankruptcy case Most of the investor1> takPn in b~ the early 1970~ ca lf-bu)in~ ... cheme were Cahforn1<in:. anti "aerospace people in\·esting th1·1r hfe :>i.l\IDJ::.,, dn attome} for Tt'<ilock lrU!>lt>+-'> said Hankrnf)tC':> tru.,tl'I"> still mlJ.'>l '>l'lllt· <l.iir11' f1ll·d h} com mt:n 1al cn·rlllor., 'uch as feed companies Created during an expanding economy with a ri:.ing cattle market. the pyram1d·lype in· vestment scheme called for in- d1v1dua ls to "buy" calves, tum· ing them over to six feed lots operated by Tedlock Co LearGi1'es ERA $500,000 Mere CUii Collapse E%p~cted la Mall•• Judge David A. Thomas com-b 1 n ed stat e and f ederal MALI.BU (AP)_ Authorities anUcipate further collapse of 8 bankruptcy actions LOS ANGELES <AP> -Televusion producer Jean Stapleton.~ actftla wbo played Edith, cliff overhanging expensive seaside homes here as heavy equip-Norman Lear said be plans lo donate $500,000 lo as not pl•rming t.o make any more appearances ment moves in today to ha ul off debris from a laodalide which It will give each investor the Equal Rights Amendment cause as part of a because ol a desire to pursue other roles. dama"ed two homes. about $250, attorneys said. memori.al fund com~moratiq the death of Edith Lear and bis wife Frances wlU present the tax· • bed th p cifi Co t Bunker, the loog..auffertng wife of Arcbte Bunker ded bl Cb~ of the convulsing clilf eras onto e a c as The settlement endS the in· in Lear's popular .. All in the Family" series. ud.i e check fOf' $500,000 from Lear's Tandem Highway with enough force Wednesday to buckle the road and vestors' class.action lawsuit Edith, the very picture or an oppressed Productions to the National Organization of Several telephone lines serving 18,000 General Telephone Women a nd th"' National Wo · p 1 1 ""a1·n.st Ted.lock Cattle Co. and housewife, is to die before the nt•w season begmf. ~ · men s o 1llca ' Customers. The rolling earth smashed into two seaside homes. ..,.. Caucus dunng,. press,,.,. Ce N y k ' ~orcing the occupants to evacuate ·=-=:~==~~~=-=._:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~T_e_d_loc~k-·s~tn_c_._a_n_d_r_e_m_o_v_e_s_thc~·_.:1=n=Se==p=te=m=be==r=.=======:=:::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~u~~~~~vn~~reo~~ce~m~e~w~~o~r~.~1 ----~- / :~-' ') ---~ ' ART EXHIBIT . Including The Recent Paintings Of RED SKELTON Thursday, April 10- Sunday, April 13th On Display 10-6 pm Each Day South Coast Plaza Village lecatd at S.llflewer a"4 lear Sts. O,,_.te S..t• Coast Plaza Mall ... , TRAVEL THE FASHION ROAD WITH THUNDERBIRD (THEODORE ROBINS FORD) AND BAZAAR MAGAZINE APRIL 11 EDITOR LENORE BENSON FROM NEW YORK 1 DA y ONL y 12 NOON JEWEL COURT FRIDA y I APRtL 11 5 P.M. JEWEL COURT Beauty makeovers, film on how-to's of dress. Today's career woman. travel warcrobe. Test drive the new '80 Thunderbird, courtesy, Theodore Robins Ford. Cars stationed at 1. Mcq'ln entrance to man from 12 to 3 p .m. ~ SOUTH COAST PLAZA \ I • 1 . ... ' • ,,_....,_A.Llrdnc -ell)'~-...... tH rcasiblUty or munidpnl otnct• .. mill lOok lnto center to houn th~ Th city omc currently are located in a 40.000· squore·foot buttd1na at 17200 Jumboree Ro.ad. trvfn . and in n nearby 12.000. quare-foot facmcy . Tho small r bulld· lng tl\ ooma lcu~l'd. nnd th~ city own. the larcer bulldinQ A-:s the c1l)'' popuJuUon arows, 6Q must the number of municipal t•mploy nd thf • pace It takes to house • thl'm. But the lty CouncU . houttl tell the clvlc center t-om · miltce to upproach with cuutlon the prospe-cl of a multl· mUHon doJlur new bulldlna 1'h committee houlcf explore the po lbtlltl or con ~trucHng uddiltOnb to lh.c current city hall or enterina m· lo Jcw,e urrun~ement . in order to fulfill lrvme city ~overnm('nt ·~ gro\\ mg hpacf rl<qulremcnts. In tht> ruc·t> or .-'t'r) t111ht money market it would ~ wase for lht• ('1ty Coun<:tl to tukl' u eo·slow attitude toward the development of U nt•W ('l\'1(' Ct!nlcr. While a new center certainly ounds Uke an attrar ll\ e idea. the rouncil should taktt a hard look ut the Cinan l'iol rt>ulitil's Post Those Prices The l r\'lnc Po lice Department. at the urging of Coun· cilman Larry Agran. has sent letters to service station own ers in the city. requesting that they promineptly post gasoline prices and ruel availability fla1?s. . The letter asked that the own ers "voluntar1ly com · ply with the request." Police say they are preparing to survey the 16 service stations to see how many have c~m· plied. They say. however. that a s urvey of the stations last month s hortly after the letters were sent out revealed that some were not complying with the reques t. It seems only rair that service s tation owners post fue l availability flags and price signs. Signs indicating hours of operation would also be a great help to the motoring public The poHce letler asked the service station owners to "\'Oluntarily comply," because apparently there is no law with which the police can force compliance Two bills now pending in the s tate legislature would require that service station~ post gasoline price sign~. But the Irvine gas station owners should not wait ror the s tate legislature to pass a law further governing their operations The ownl'rS s hould post price signs. ruel availability !->ig ns and station hours out of a sense of community spirit and l;.11r pl11~ An<l .1us t plain good business. Worth the Effort Tht~ Sigma Chi Fraternity at UC Irvine completed a :i51-mile run from Fresno to Irvine Monday in a fund-rais· ing effort ror the Orange County Big Brothers Associa- l 1on. The 40 fraternity members who participated in the grue>hng run should he complime nted for aiding a deserv- tn~ charity. Big Brothers attempts t o hnk fath erless boys \\1th adult m ale companions. It 1s refreshing to see college students ~ho can look past their own social circle and attempt to a id young peo· pie \>\ho need help The runnt•rs C'ollcctcd about Sl.000 for the Big B rolh<•r.., rrom \·arious individuals and businesses who ,, l'l'l' good l'nough to s ponsor the frater!lity mem~ers Tlw nwmlwrs ul thC' Sigma Chi Fraternity ha\'{· ;H·h1t•\'C'cl 1 \\o thm,:!s h) ('()mpleting the Fr_esno·to-l r\'lnl' run Thl'\' ht·lpt.•d a \'l•ry worthy chanty and they ,•nhallt'l'd 'thl' 1rna~l' of all l 'C Irvine students. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other 111ews axpressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment ts invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (71 4) 642-4321 . Boyd/Cats By L.M. BOYD How do you account for the fact that numerous famous rulers hated cats? Napoleon Bonaparte did. So did Alex ander the Great. Likewise Louis XIV. And ~ ~aggle of less publicized monarchs. chiefs of state. dictators. Scholars h ave studied the matter seriously. They now conclude there as a type of personality that despises any animal that can't be sum- moned. Cats can he invited, true enough. Rut not s um· moned. One trick to producing a popular motion picture is to put something into it in which numerous people can see themselves. That's why so many films thes~ days feature wild car chases with Dear Gloomy Gus Let the kings of the Irvine Company and Newport Center Assn. build. We t heir s ub· ject.s ju.st might be able to buy a milUon·dollar home for only a hun- dred thousand dollars. Oidn 't t h e a fflue nt OIOVe from Pasadena to Newport to get away from the smog! Hooray ror smog! s.c. expert stunt drivers. A lot of young women and just about all the young men are con· vinced they are superbly skillful drivers. Too bad they have to ran back for their claim to confidence on such a simple knack. You don't find many identifying with stonemasoory. microbiology and salesmanship. Too rew . can do anything at all except drive those stupid cars through plate glass windows. T h al traditional meal skipped by the most people most often nationwide is Monday morning breakfast. Q . Why is it that nine out of 10 mares foal al night? A. Animal experts can only surmise the tendency goes back ages to a time when horses ran wild and needed the protedion of darkness when they were vulnerable that way. Claim is that every sixth person you meet on a road in Mexico will be barefooted. Q. Where was the world's wor st railroad wreck? A. In Modane, France, on Dec . 12, 1917. when a passenger lrain derailed kill· ing 543 persons. A blindfolded dolphin can find a penny at the bottom or Its tank. How does it do it? Q. Does anybody know the approximate h eight and weight of Jesus Christ? A. Bible scholars pretty much agree on the figures of 6 feet and 170 pounds. Robert N. Weed/Publl1her P-akistan NuCiear Slilll Gr~ws WARULNG10N -tn lh furor <wtr -Al'~alln and lhe 50v1«J( thr at to nelahborlna Pakistan. th• Amerkan tnt W1ttncr com munlty I rurefUI\)' mon1&.orin;, wh1.1t r<>uld be unother jott to fl OCC' In It\#.• Mlddl~ E1u1l the Imm ln~nt dt'vl'lo1rnH"Ol of a nuclear bomb by l-'aklstan. Recent top·aecrct lnt.elhaencc roporta predict \h ilt lht: P1kl1tanla who 1corttcd the otrer ot ton ventionu I US rnlUlury Wt'lll)<Hb Uh "Pt'llf\UUf' may explodt.' their flr11t utomac devtrl' bY th~ end of the y ear Astan and ~uropean intelligence sources. who have s hared their Mailbox Jl\f O.(JXlJUOo )Yllh tbet. United Stat 1. are convll\Ced or the PaklltC1nl11' early suc:ce11 in uc hlevtnst nuclear en pabllily. T HE PR£VAILING view among U.S. analyall. ch1eOy the Stull' OPpurtment 's Bureau of lntelllgenee and Research, la that the Pakistanis would not perfect a nuclear bomb before the s ummer of 1981 a t the earliest. But these sources now toncede tha t lhev coukt have been over-optimistic, since they were wiaware of the Pakistanis' clandestine, top-speed efforts. Although Pakistan has re· peatedJy denied 1t 1s working on a nuclear bomb. intelligence anavlsts dismiss these orotesta· tions as patently ndac:ulous. The heavtly guarded uranium enrichment plant being bulll at Kabuta 25 miles south of '~~StlLL~?' lslamabSLd. will glv.c U>e Pakistani& enou1h rltslonable material to build a bomb. All lhc experts agree it was only o mat te r of tame. 'fhc alormlna de· vcloprnenl Is that the time period Is being s hortened drasticaJly. In Dr. Abdul Qadar Khnn. the Pakiatanis already have the t echnological expertise for nuclear capability. Khan is a Western-trained Pakistani who had access to the secret designs and tecbnology of a super· sophisticated uranium enrich· ment plant in the Netherlands. ff E ALLEGEDL V stole some of the Dutch plant's bluepnnts. plus a list of contractors. Using dummy corporations. Pakistan has been quietly buying the materials needed for its own enrichment plant on the Dutch model. Tbou&h •vldan~ ataiNt Khan presented 1n lotematJonal forums last year was over· • whelming, Pakistan bas refused cv •n to admit be exist.I. Under Khan's @uidance, and with the help of 1979 Nobel Prlze·winomg physicist, Dr. Ab· dus Salum, the Pakistanis are so for along the nuclear trail that m illtary.acientl(ic teams have already been looking for suitable desert expanses for an under- ground tP,;t f'xolo!lion . When Pakistan does get its nuclear bomb. the world will enter a new and more dangerous l'ra A shaky diclatorahio like Gen Muhammad Zia's, armed "Hh a nuclear a rs enal. is frightening enough What makes the s ituation far worse is that Pakistan wall hkely share its nuclear know.how with even less responi;1ble Arab nations, Like the· runat1c· ,Uen. Moammar Khadafy of L1bya who 1s a pro· tector of terrorists and an im· placablE.>foeof Israel. INTELLIGENCE sources ex· plained that Pakistan is obligat· ed to share its nucle ar capability with Libya and Saudi Arabia, which have provided financial aid to its military and nuclear programs. In 1977. the CIA secretly re· ported that Libya had promised to he lp Pakis tan pay for 11 Fre nch nuclear reprocessing _r facility. but the United States was able to scotch the deal. Re· cent reports detail Libya's ap· parent financial involvement in the Pakistani uranium plant at Kahuta The Carter administration is concerned at the idea of some· one hke Khadafy -or even the Palestine Liberation Organ1 zat1on -having an atomic bomb A high·level task forcQ, therefore. ha!i been as- signed to devise contingency plans for a Pakast t\ni nuclear cic plos aon. OC National Park Supporters Optimistic To the Editor · As chairman of the non-profit. bipartisan Orange Coast Na· t1onal Park Committee. Inc .. 1 would hke to res pond to recent newspaper arllc\('s regarding thc Orange Coa !>l N al tonal Urban Park. Press coverage of the park negotiations have failed to men· t1on the broad support base the park plan has drawn from in- d1v1duals reprl'sentin$! many viewpoints Indeed. tht> park cf [Ort has brought tol!elh('r rcJI ('!>tale dl'velopt-r'>. environmen· taltsts. banker'>. bu..,ine:.~men. educators and la) c1t1zens who are setting a!>tdt• philo.,oph1cal and busine!>S 1nt('r('sts in an cf· rort to have the park become a reality. · Our advisory committee is co· c hai red by R e publ ican Congressman Robert Badham, Democratic Congressman Jerry Patterson. Assembly Speaker Leo McCarthy, Assemblywoman Marian Ber geso n , and SuperVlsor Thomas Riley. They are Joined by 69 other prominent citizens who a re offering their s upport or the park project. OUR COMMON vaew 1s that the 12.000 acres or the proposed park are a valuable. non · renewable legacy to future generations . In essence. the park would preserve lands which would otherwise be used to de.velop housing for a limited sector or the populace Recent cla1ms have stated that one factor leading to higher housing costs is a tack of buHd· Ing space. Our committee con tends that if the park land is re- leased for development. the in - come groups most in need of housing would still be priced out of the area. In addition. a land and traffic use study conducted by the park committee has s hown a higher vehicular traffic use rate for res· ldential development than the park would generate. Recent difficulties 10 park negotiations have not dimmed the committee's optimistic ap· praisal for the future of Orange Coast National Urban Park. We know an eventual compromise will be r eached regarding Wishbone Hill and the provision ror needed accommodations for park visitors. We have worked long and hard in resolving the issues in this 12 000-acre park. Ninety acres remain. I am confident we will aoon see a park. LARRY ULVESTAD. Chairman Orange Coast National Park Committ~. Inc. Leart1I•• Ezper•e•~~ To the Editor: As a student or Newport Harbor Hilb School's senior ad· vanced placement English Pro· 1ram. I am a.mazed at the up- roar caused by tht:' 1dt'a of ha' mg Daniel Berrigan speak to my fellow classmates My 1ru.trut· tor. Mr. Donald Ulander. chose to have Father Daniel Berngan s peak to us as a learning ex perienc~ to correspond "Ith our Study Of C'IVll dtSO bedaenCe, a comparatn•e study of Sophocle-1' Anl1gone and Father Herngan's The Trial or the ('atonsvallc Nint· Th~ art1cl1· and lt'lt<>r I ha\1· rc·ad nppci.,t· th•., ... pl·akt'r for '"" rea:.on..,, \ht• r 11 ... t and th1· fart that Fathl•r llnrtJ?Jn ,.., · h•fl wing · 1111\'-t'\\'r. th\• muJOr r(',1 son th:it th1• ... p.-aktni! C'Ost "a" Objt'Cll:.' tht• fac·t that thO!>l' adults did not "ant to sponsor somethinJ.? what h disagrees wath their personal viewpoints This is tntally ndtculous First, as students. a pnncaple part of our learning experience results from studying different s1dcs of an is· sue and then determining which is r1 g_ht in our own minds . Secondly. a lecture from a "left· wing'" such as f'~ather BeniRan is not going lo turn the NHHS senior English students into a raving group of mllitants. t personally reel that hstenlne to Darnel Berrigan and discuss• ing his play with him will be an experience that I will learn a great deal from. both trom an educational and from lbe un· d e rstandmg I will alAlD Of a person who as cosnmllted to b.is values and will fight to preserve them SUSAN FOLK Polsoft• S~•rr To the Editor It's lime now that all screwed on tops be seul('d with plastic so no one can taml)N with the con· tents. Since our sc11 rl' lutely where cyanide was 1nJccted. people have be<>n ::.een opening Jars. to smell, taslc, and leave to apoil away from refrigeration, so that the next customer will be sub- Jected to whatever germs are left within Recently I noticed. when tak· ing groceries home, some jars had loose tops. so I returned them immediately after bearing about the "cyanide scare .. EMMA HYMAN \"•l•••le '1t'••••' To the Edltor· Recycling, as pointed out by your paper in a fine article on the OCC project. conserves ~aluable energy and pays in other ways as well. Some figu.res cited by you deserve additional emphasis. A typical community of 100.000 in Orange County durnps the followln1 valuable C()mponen\I of trash into scarce land nus each ytar : 11.000 tons of newsprint. 7 ,000 toaa of Iron and steel. and 1 .000 tons of alumlnum. "Valuablt" bocauae ' I• thl':O.t' l"Omp<in1•nt' 11r trJ~h tnuhl lw ,old for So I rr11 l ''"n •,fl I h1 't·r4p market l'\cn 1f uni) tv.ei 1h1rds wert-rt'C'O\t·red Jl th\' "'urce or at the dum~ \n addt t1C1n.il ~a\"tnl?~ uf :::011 OIJCJ 1n l.1n1l fill uJ'4:ratton "' ulcl I• • I 111 IJJ\ fu r an) t O'-I 111 \ 11111·1 lum "\'aluable" b<>C':.tU'>C' b\ rec' cling paper. iron. and aluminum " (' " n u l d c; a ,. e e n e r J:! ' ,. '1 u I\ a I!.' n t t 11 l 111 m 1 I l 1 o r1 ~1lt>'• JI\ hour' 11r hl-1 uo11 li.irr• I u f oil "orth .ti l1J-.I ,tn11lh1r mtll111n <tullJt .. 1n 1111r fil!hl .11 .110'1 tnfl.1111111 '\ot• lh,1l Ill pt ft'\'nl or 11\11 1•11 I llrt!>llr!1 'fl .I"' .1r1· 4!1 Jk•r11•nl "' r.1•• rn.11111 • .t' f11r .llurninunt JIHI 'I'< pn< c•m uf iron ur l.' THE RE~:\l~DER of lhts typical communll\ ':-. trash con· tains .m.ooo tons of paper prod· ucts otht.•r than n~" !>print and another 20.000 tonl> of btoma~:-.. all or which could yield an adda ttonal 100 m1lhon kalo~att hours of energy af ~u1tabl~ c-onverted. We do not bother much about this l~t energ~ because tl does not sbow UP~ our bills as direct use. Yet our community has as much energy invested in lt.s goods. food. and pumped water as It uses ror Its cars. heaUng, and lighting Remember. half the energy we use we never notice. but we can have rontrol over much of It. The energy recoverable from trash is more than the entire community uses an the form of electricity. As you sald, we s hould s upport our local re· cycling centers ROLAND SCH INZING ER Kl••fl•• S•tt~r• To the Editor: Jn reply to the Irvine Com· pany's political slogan, "The Street Game." • I never laughed so hard for a long time. It was very funny. I would call a tragic comedy. Now King and your Court or frvlne, may I say this. Your villages a re beautiful with bikeparks, sidewalks. etc. But your big roads are being built around your villages. Take, for instance. Bristol Street. You the King and Court said to yourself one day. art el' planlin1 your seeds, "How are we 1oln1 to get our nock from here to there?" Answer: We taketh hand and build another King'" Highway, called Bristol north in Newport Beach. We malteth the old Bristol road (a county road> a Quotes "The theory or a free press ls that the truth wm emerge from free reporting and free dis· cussion, not that 1t wlll be pre· sented perfectly and instantly in any one account." WaJttr Lippmann o n l ' ..,, J ' l o p I ea::. e o t h c r K 1 n ir11r,m; HERE WE are a little I\ anf!dom <'ailed Santa Ana II• 1i.!hL .... thl· no man·· land. To 1•l t J..,~. \11Ur K1n.:cl11111 C<.tlTrani, hid 111 Jlmr•'l l.1n11lock our t-. ingdom The fltwk t·a11 get out but cometh bac k ..s not that eaw So we now maketh a left on lntnt' to do our banking and ..,hopp1n~ in the Kingdo m of '1•1,1. pt>rt Rt•Jch an-.t<·ad of Co'ita \1 1 ,3 Hn,tol 1.., a mc·c;.., fh•· h1ni: .ind h1., ('11urt •if In 1111• k1••'P' pl.1nt1ng nt11n• JOd mor1• ..,t·1-<b, .. onw 11f lh,·m 10 tOflt'!'> h1~h ,:Jnd 14 Ith ti l'IHTH'th more subJNh "1th thl•tr CJr· riages and fl ying mac hines, <;(lme ~mall, some bi~. but don't· let ll bother you. Th~ Kin~dom of Santa Ana Jfe1ghll> must suffer and endure to k.eep the King and bis flock happy. But aner all, we are only a fe w. what does it matter? We call the lar1e m•cbines the Thunderbirds and the Jillie ones are the Buu Bombs. Cometh summertJme we have one com· mg over us every 10 seconds. But don't despair, your Kingdom is safe. Now, your Majesty, how about taking thole macttines on your own land, along with your seed· lings and shut up. People in glass housu should not throw stones. ERMA A. BATHAM • Drt"~ Elte~ti"e To the Editor: Just a little note to advise you that all your photos and work on the handicapped parking spaces has not gone unnoticed. I was parked next to two spaces marked "No Parking - Handicapped Only" for about two hours at the Pantry Market, wailing patiently for my wife who said she did not have mucb s hopping to do. Anyway, l noticed that no one parked in those clearly marked areas. except for a pregnant woman. who apparently thought s h e was handicapped ; 1 personally thought she was blessed. not handicapped. Three other drivers actually pulled lnto the spaces. noticed the sil(Tl and backed out to seek other parking spaces. I'd like to rompliment all of your people who worked on that project. Job well done! JACK BEtTSTOCK • Lettt" from readen an wtlcomt. TM right to condense c.tten to fit .,,act or thminatt Ubd tr rtttrvtd. Lftttts of 300 word4 or ltu wUl ~ gil>ftl ~f ertnct. All lttrera mut m. cl!ACU' ligncturt and moUmg addrl11 but nomt• may be withlltld on re. qw1t I/ 11.1fllcit'nt rte»on tr oppcrtnt. ~l"J wdl noc bt pub«Wd. '· • TWEHTY-FIVE CENTS VOL. 73, NO. 101, •SECTIONS, 76 PAOl!S ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Go11nty poses Dana Canip Proposal BJ DBLO&SI HOOKS RWIN °' ................ State Park and 'RecreaUon comnalulonera, who want to turn a •acN parcel overloolt- Jn1 Dana Point Harbor lnto a campground for recreational veblelea, wUI faee crltldam Saturday from Oranae County superviaors. Commiaaionen want to spend a portion ol tbe 1338 million lar1etld atatewld• for park· related projecU • the camp. 1round, a Pf'OPOlll which h.u been boUy conteated by local rea1dent.1. Altbouah the camp1round plan was dropped two yean a10 by state officlala, they revived it after a bond act providing 1ta\e parka maney was placed on lbe June 3 ballot. But county supe rvisors ap proved tbe worcllns of a stem letter to be delivered to cooi· ml11ioaen at the publlc hearing Saturday. BuUdin1 a recreational vehi- cle rarldng lot on the Dana Poln bluffs, would, the board maintains: -Thwart construction or Street or lbe Golden Lantern. a primary arterial highway. Prohibit completion of the Del Prado Street extenaion, which would make Pacific Coast Hlahway a divided road In downtown Dana Point. -Des troy communlty- supported plans for commercial residential developmenL of the land. State officials conte nd . however. that lhe parking lot proposal is just lbe slate's idea for best use of the land. which they want for open space. ''That's sometblnJ we could never get the citu:ens down there to understand." s.aid Alice Huffman, chief deputy director of the State Department of P arks and Recreation. "We Just want to buy the land before lnfiation puts it out of reach. When it gets to the im- plementation stage, the public will have input on what will go in there. "It will get mitigated with public oeeda and desires . What ends up tbere might not. took anylhlng like overnight camping for recreational vehicles," she continued. And public desires ran direct- ly counur to the camping pro· posal when the st.ate considered <See CAMP, Page AZ> k~n Ships Reach Gulf Naval Units to Halt Iraq 'Aggression' I 8 s1alC A•fl Piie It's slow going iD the southbound lanes of the San Diego Freeway these days between Camino Las Rambla.s and A venida Pico in San Clemente because of construction on CalTrans project that in places narrows freeway to two lanes. Another Sewage Spill Off Doheny Another s ewage s pill has e mptied into the water oH Doheny State Beach causing the area to remain off limits for water sports until at least this weekend. waste into San Juan Creek Laura Gates. a park aide at the state beach. said county h e a lth offi c ials had taken samples of the water and m· formed beach e mployees bac- teria levels were too high to al· low people to enter the water. A decision is expected to be made Friday on whether the beach will reopen this weekend, she said. By The Associated Press Iranian naval vessels left port a nd steam e d out i nto tht: Pers ian Gulf today to ''counter any aggression" from neighbor- ing Iraq, Tehran Radio report· ed . as the two nations remained locked in a tense border s howdown . Some 25,000 Iranians expelled from Iraq have poured acro5s the border into western Iranian provinces. Iranian officials re ported. Iran's army chief of staff. Gen. Mohammad Hadi Shad- Greenbelt Founder 'Stable' Laguna Gree nbelt , Inc . rounder and book store owner James DlDer ~ains in st.able condition at ~ Coast Medical Center where he reeenlly un- derwent surge ry for an un- disclosed ailment. Officiala at the hospital said Dilley la doinl well ID the ln- tenaive care unit followtnl surgery earlier this week. The 23-year Lagunan has b ee n ho s· pitalized s i nce Mar ch 30. hos pital officials said. DIU.EY Friends said he is expected to return home in the next few days. Dilley founded Laguna Green- belt, lnc. 10 years ago and was its president rrom 1970 until 1976. He suffered a heart attack in 1977 and has be<:ome Jess ac t1ve in the environmental group as a result John Perry, dire<:tor or opera· lions and management for the Moulton Niguel Water District in Mission Viejo, saad a valve at the district's sewage facility had malfunctioned causing 150.000 g allons of partially treated waste to be dumped into Oso Creek. Latest ill Series Oso Creek flows into San Juan Creek, which empties into the ocean al Doheny Slate Beach. The beach has been closed since January when heavy rains flooded a sewage plant in San J uan Capistrano discharging millions of gallons of untreated Donation Reported The Junior Women's Club or Laguna Beach bas donate d ,1,019 to the Marine Studies l.utltute in Dana Harbor. Coast Weather Fair, sunny and warmer Friday. Lcuva tonight lo the 50a. Hllfis Friday from low '108 at the beaches to mld 808 inland. INlll•• Te•" Y Former MortH Capt. 'I'~ Satfn Of NetopOri BfCICla .. tllafMf OllOCW bot· flt to'*.,.,...._ ~II co"'~'°" for plawmoJ oftd nlOC'°'9ol WM,_• M cw.....,. ... ,,, redo- ,. a)WW .• FeatltritlO. Pao-Bl. LB Cop Beaten; Sailor Arrested LagWla Beach police officers have been the s ubJecl of assaults by angry suspects this week, in· eluding an incident this morning in which the scuffilng subject aa- sertedly grabbed an officer's re- vol ver. Police arrested Navy fireman Bruce Dean Ross, 23, at 4:30 this morning following a frantic few moments or fis ticuffs and wrestling on Cliff Drive. Police said Officer Bill Yourell was on patrol in tbe SOO block of Cliff Drive this morning when be observed two people sleeplna in a j>arked car. '"Wben he attempted to wake the pair, he alle1edly obeerved Rosa bidinl something inside a blanket in the front seat. Yourex said be reached into the door, at wbicb tlme the sus- pect grabbed the officer and at- tempted to pull him into the vehicle. After a abort tu1-of-war, Yourex succeeded la pul1!:S Rota from the automobile the two belln battlln1 on tbe pavement, police said. Officer Lance hhmael arrived on tbe 1cene in tl$1e to Joln lhe scuffle, durlnl whlch Roa al- le1edly manaaed to remove Yourex' pistol from hi• bollter. The two otrtcert retrleved the weapon before it could be dl•· charged and aubdued the Navy man, they said. Pol~ Hid tbe1 lou.nd drup in the vehicle, but 1ald a laboratory analysis will have to be completed to determine what kind or drugs were in the car. Ross was being held in Orange County Jail with ball at $25,000. Re wu booted for assault witb a deadly weapon on a police of. ricer, battery on a police ofticer. pos1et1ion of a deadly weapon, and possession ror sale of dangerous drugs. His lemale companion BlWe Donnell Walter, 24, of Long Beach, was be1.ng held in lieu of $5,~ ball for poueaslon for stie of daqeroua drup. She wu transported to <>ranae County Women's Jail thla mom- in1. . . Earlier tb1I week two officers said ttiey leaded off an attack at the police bookint cqe while at- temptinf to Jail a man charted with betDI drunk and on d.ru11. (See A'ITACK, Pate AZ> 'l:IOME' SECTION OFFERED TODAY l.oday's Dally Pilot details 0 an1e Coast spfinl home lm· provement ldeu in "Home," 1 24-paae 1peclal ma1aalne. Tboee lde11 Include furniture and appliance trends, hardware 1upplle1," patio decorating and interior dellp. Don't mlM "Home" lo &oday'a Dally Pilot. mehr, said the border region had been quiet since Wednesday evening, Tehran Radio reported. J le was quoted as saying there was fighting Wednesday in the Qa s r -e ·Shlf'1n ar e a i n Kermanshah province. but only hght arms were used. The general denied a report late Wednesday by tht.> orricial Iranian news agency Pars that an Iranian jet f ighte r and helicopter fought an air battle with Iraqi helicopters Wednes· day. The report, broadcast by Ir anian televis ion. s aid no aircraft were shot down m the dogfight, which 1t ~aad took place over the Ira nian border town of Bave11>M. Independent verification of the report of the air clash or Shad- m <'hr 's de nta l could not be made There wert.> no battle re- ports from the Iraqi side. The Irani an telev1s1on a~o re· ported th<tt 15 lranta n revolu· t1onary guards were wounded in Iraqi artillery and rocket at- t acks across Iran's southwest border Wednesday. Radio Tehran said that m one such al· tack, in the Qasr c-Shinn area. Iranian artillery returned the fire and destroyed an Iraqi border post. On orders or the armed fo rces command, lraman naval units left the Pt>rs1an Gulf port of Abadan this morning to patrol the Gulf's northern sector and ··demonstrate their readmesr lo counter any aggression and v 1olat1on of our territorial waters." Tehran Radio said Mfe Beatea FV Wo~an Marine Faces Trial Escapes In Death of F etos Death Try A Tustin marine will stand trial in Orange County Supe.rior Court on charges that he caused his unborn child's death by as- saulting his prepant wife after she refused to Juve sex with blm. Central Municipal Court Judge Jobn C. Teal ordered Kevin Lee Green, 21. to appear for arraignment April 18 before Judge Richard Beacom follow- ing a preliminary hearing con- ducted Wednesday. G r een is c harged with mur der. attempted murder . rape and assault in connection with .a brutal attack that ul· timately left his child dead and his wife. Diana Green, 20. with head inJuries that caused her to lose her speech and writing ab1hty. The attack occurred Sept. 30 Smith Retains Parade Helm Lagunan Jack Smith has been r e -elected president of the Laguna Beach Patriots Day Par ade Association following a recent meeting of the group. Retired Laguna Beach police officer George Pletts was named vice president: businessman Joe J ahraus is secretary and Gerald Hanna continues as association treasurer. The group organizes the an· nua l Patriots Day Parade. which is put on every February on downtown streets -Just one month after new stale le(lislat.ion made spousal rape a crime. !':aid Oeputy Dis· trict AUomey CliH Harns, the case proeecutor. Tile preliminary hearing before J .... Teal was ci.ed to the publ1c and members al the preu at tbe request of defense attorney Ricllard Curran. Harris, however, said that Mrs. Green was the prosecu· lion's chief witness. The pros- ecutor said that she is slowly regaining her ability lo speak. but noted that she st ill suffers a condition in wh1ch she transfers letter and word patterns. Accord.mg to her testimony. Harns s aid Mrs Green was m a bedroom when her hus band en- tered and demandt.>d that she engage in sex with him . She was nine and one-half months pregnant at the time, Harns said. When s ht' re fused. Harris quoted Mrs. Green as testJfyang. her husband became enraged. grabbed a metal kt'y retractin~ device fro m a dresser aod smas hed it into her forehead Mrs. Green lapsed into a two- month coma after the attack. The baby, who was named Chan- tal Man e. initially survived the attack. but died several hours la ter in the mother 's womb. Harris said. Harris said that because the murde r occurred during the course of a rape special circumstances exist that could qualify Green for the death penalty. But Harris said a de· <See MARINE, Pa1e AZ> BJ PHIL SNElllE&•AN °'-~ ......... Fountain Valley police ar. seeka.nt a man who allegedly tbrealeoed a 43-year-old bouaewife at guopoinl w~ day morning, robbed her of 11.0w• ID Jewelry and S&'IO tn cull ad Ulen au.empted to drown her In the bathtub ol bt!t home. Police have wilhbetd the iden- tity of the victim, who was treat· ed for minor injuries after the incident. Police said the man came to the door or the woman's home 3Sking for its former owners. When tht' woman went to the kitchen lo obtain their address. the man rollowed and pulled a pistol. police said. The intrude r robbe d t he woman and attempted to drown he r m the home's bathtub He apparently lert when he believed the woman was dead. police said. The woman rega ined con sciousness. however. and was able to telephone for help . police said. P a ram t.>d1 co.; tre ate d the woman at the scene and she was taken to Fountain Valley Cllrm· munity Hospital for add1t1onal a id The s uspect was describee as Caucas.tan, in his late 40s. fi ve· feet-eight. overweight. with hght brown eyebrows. More Coverage Additional south Orange Coun- ty coverage appears today on Page Al6. Former Laguna Beach Blueblrd Canyon resklenta Dtck and Barbara Harley watch progreaa on their new home at 928 Meadowlark Lane. The couple are the first of 24 land.slide victims to becin rebulldln1 ln the canyon nel&hborhood destroyed ln Oct. 2, um landslide. The tWO•ttory, 2,400 aquare foot home should be completed by June or July, the couple aay. •• .... • l OM. Y "'-OT USC METULLA, larael <AP> la....U r-.1nforcemt-nt.a moved in· to aoutbeaal Let>.non today. t>.ckiq up a croH·borckr lbruat aimed at baocat.111 P&kltln.ian aucrrtua raids into Israel lJ.N. ot.enw"S today counted D armored personnel car- r1er1 .ad more tban a do&en b1bter vehicle• In five tep-rate position:, near the town ot Markaba, Shakra and Kourun The arc of posillon blocks a route v.-hJcb auerrlllas would h¥ve lo cross lO reach setUeai nu ln northern Jsrael • ••••r .. •A .... LONDON (AP) -T'be value of tbe dollar dropped a1ain to- day qaillllll most eurnmcles lA European foreip exchanae tredtn1 . while gold prices fell. The 4<>Uar's decline was not as sharp as the 3 percent plunge agalruit leading currencies Wednesday In some trading centen, the dollar steadJed by mid-morning today Sliver traded al Sl6.70 a troy ounce in London, down from $17.50 on Wedne.9day. The closing price in Ne w York was $15.50. down 50 cents. In London. gold plunged lO $S27 an ounce aner Wednesday's closing price of $549. The melal closed at SS31 In New York, down $S. ..... l'et• o.,errf"e f'alr. SACRAMENTO <AP) -An attempt lO override Gov. Ed· mund Brown Jr. 's veto of an anti-busing bill he says is un-consUtutional fell short today in the Senate. The first vole was IS.IO on SBl244 by Sen. Alan Robbins, D· Van Nuys. author of the anti-busing Proposition 1 a pproved by voters last November. A two-thirds vote of 27 is necessary to override a governor's veto. County Judges Get Good 'Law' Ratings By t'REOERICK SCllOEMEHL Ol t ... D•llV ~Ii.I Stllff The Orange County Superior Court bench is a good one in the view of a conservative law and order organization that rated 12 Jurists who are facing rc- l·lectioo in the June 3 judicial elections. Only one judge -Mark Soden of Newport Beach -drew less than a "lood" ratlng. H111 over- Beach. an Orangl' County depu ty district attornt.·y Judges receiving "good" ovt•r all ratings were Everett W. Dickey, Donald A. McCartin. Ahcemarie Stotler, Walter W Charaoua, J ohn L. Flynn Jr. and James F. Judge. None or the Judges rccc1v1ng ··good" overall ratings 1s facing opposition. • all performance was termed "Htlsfactory" In a report re-leased Wednesday by the Law and Order Campaign Committee formed by s tate Sen . H.L. Richardson. R-Arcadia. Only two judges drew "ex ceJtent,. ratings in individual categories -Judge Dickey in the area or competence and Judge F1ynn in the concern for victims category "This is not the absolute fJnal word on the Judges." Kurzweal said. "We don't want people to lake ltus as the Bible." Judge Soden is among four 'iuperior Court judges who wall face challengers in the upcom- ing election The remaining three -Judges Leonard U. McBride. Ronald H. Prenner and Francisco G. Briseno were described as too new on the bench lo be rated. A margin comment that ac· l'O m)>anied So<ten's rating read: "Though little criminal bench lime. says he's always willing lo give probation to first time of- fenders when recommended." Soden was ranked "weak" in the judicial restraint category by the committee. which claims a statewide m ember ship or 65,000 persons. But under questioning by re- porters, John Kurzweil, the group's press director, was una- ble to provide specific informa- tion on why the rating was given In any accompanying two- page report on Soden, the group said. "Opinions or Soden varied more w1dely than of most other Judges. However, even those with reservations did not rate him as a poor judge." Soden currently handles the court's probate calendar. He is 'being challenged in his office by 1 Richard Farnell.· of Laguna .. " ~·· -----------..... '! OfltANOI! COAST l tSC DAILY PILOT 1 ... Or-CMM Dellf ~llGI, •U-_,, K ,_Ill_ "" _ ... "'· •• --"' .,.. ~= ~ ,..,.":-...:":....~,.,:;..,.~. ,., CoMt• -_, -... """' ..... ::!~~s::~~~ ~·~ ~=· ~="' _.,._ SM-o -S...00.•• Tilo """'It* ................. ...i .. at JJt """t..., .. _ .. p 0 ... ,,.. c..i.-. c:.i~ .... .,.. _ .. _ ~-1--·JM'•.CW. v ........ ___ .. __. "-·-..... '-•A,__. ....... j ....... Olaf1nM l... ._P NtN AH"'•~I .......... £Olltl" L .. un• IHCll Offlc. ..,, .... ""'"" ....... •• Ottic.1 C-loMe .. ,.-... ~ ... _,,,, ... , ... ~ ,,.,, IN<ft......_.. , •• ., .... (114)to4.m a....._. Mwet1fllllwMa-.-n Lll9llM ........ °'"' ... "". T1i.11"0M-.... ,,_..,.°"""' .. 4IMIOO He said, however. that the ral· ings showed that ·'it as possible for non-lawyer citizens to find out about judges " Blaze Burns ItseH Out in San Cleme nte A house fire lhat scorched furniture in a family room ap. parently ran out of fuel before it could do further damage, San Clemente firemen said today. Officials said the fire Wednes· day night at the two.story home of Carmen Sink, 243 Avenida La Cuesta. apparently started by smoking materials in a couch. No injuries were reported. No combustibles were nearby, a nd the heal was diffused throughout the home, orricials said. Had the home been smaller and not bad plaster walls. they said. the fire likely would have damaged the structure Although no official damage estimate was available today, officials said fire and s moke damage could total about SS.000. Firemen received the call of the fire at 11 : 14 p.m . The blaze was reported extinguished at 11 :24 p.m. Open HoU8e Se t For AUo Sehool Open house will be held al Aliso Elementary School tn La1una Beach Aprll 22, and parents will have ao opportunity to see their children'• work. Principal Lyle Proctor aaid other dilplaya a t the school tn- c l u de tbe science exhibits. creative writin g and lhe stu- dent typing pro1ram for ftrat through sixth graders. The open house begins at 7:80 p.m . Safety Panel Meets The Safety and Security Corn· mittee wUl meet Thursday ln the Laauna Beach police library at 8 p.m . t.o dt1cuu aoala of the clttien panel. Tht me Una la open to the public. 1j ftl A ru d1 ... PNii TM .._ ... .,._ CGea)!Oft Markft countri•. la a declan· lton bl..., al ponlba. •aaeUoei 111tut Jra. ta1d today &.bey would "dltUDd" tbal U. Ir•· nA1n1 relt .. the IO U.S. £m. ba111 holta1es. Tho forelp mlnlltera ot the nlnti natlorut uld they ~ould ln- 1truct tbelr amba1udora In Tehran to tell Iranian Prtaldtat Abolbainn Baru.Sadr he mUll se l a date for freeln& the Am~rtcana and outline lhe plant for their release. Although the Europeans dld not Immediately join in lbe U.S. econorruc el!\bargo announced HOSTAGES TELL 'SPY' TALES -A4 b y President Carter. Lbeir toughly worded position ind.1cal· ed they would be ready to take further steps If rebuffed by Banl&dr. At Tehran airport today, thousands of Iranians shouting "Death to America! .. gave a heroes· welcome to 34 Iranian diplomats expelled from the United states after Carter broke diplomatic relations with Iran. Tehran Radio said lbe jubilant crowds threw flowers at tbe diplomats and their families, led by Ali Agab, charge d'affaires al the Iranian Embassy in Washington. The welcoming committee included Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh. Carter announced the break in d1plomat1c ties and a U.S economic e mbargo Monday after Iran 's revolutionary leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah J<ho. m e1n1. r ejected a plan tbal ~ould have m oved the SO American hostages in Tehran from the hands of the Moslem m1htants to government control Today, the hostages were m the 159lh day of captivity. In addition to imposing a U S t•conom1 c boycott on Iran. Carter warned he Wa,5 consider· 1ng "other a ctions" if the hostages an.• not freed soon. He reportc..'<ily is consider ing a U S naval blockade or the mining or Iranian ports to cut Iran" .. <'Conomic lifelines Small Banks Only Ones to ~rRates NEW YORK <AP> -Another s mall US. bank lower ed 1ls pr1 m<· lending rate today. Southwest Bank of SL Louis reduced its prime rate lo 191·2 percent. but no major banks cut th~ir rates from the record 20 per cent level. UMB Bank & Trust Co . li small New York subsidiary of an Israeli bank, lowered its prime A !though some rates have fallen, others including mortgage rates are still rising. Security Pacific National Bank, a major California institution, today boo s ted its prime mortgage rate to 18 percent. matching a rate set earlier by Bank of America f',....P.,.e A J MARINE. • • cisaon on whether to seek the death penalty has not yet been reached. Green was attached to the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. He has remained in custody in lieu or $200,000 bail since hls ar- rest in early March. He was not made a suspect lo connection with the crime until after hi s wife was able to com- municate with investigators • Harris said. &hibitors Prepare Art For Judging Seven Festival of Arts Ju.ron wlll be Jlld.linl more than a tbouund worka of a rt tbls month to determine wblcb local artilt.a will be able to eahlbit their works during the awnmer festival aeason. The 1980 adjudication bq1m at T a .m. April 20 when artilta arrive wttb three example. ol Ulelr work at Ute l"lne Bowl. The deadllne for 1ubmlttiQs pieces LI 10 a.m. at wblcb Ume teven Jurors wiU bestn tbt luk of Judlinl the wort s ot an. Those wilbinc to exhibit th.la year must be realdenll for at leatl one year of the cout.al 1tdp between Newport Beach and San Clemente. Jurytng wtll tak e place between 10 a.m. and 8 p .m . alter wblch artiJts may pick up t.belr workl. , ~ ............... WARNING CW HQ AHEAD IN HUNTINOTON omc.r Chfta lnelder AJet1a Btke Rider The Swarm! Bees Cause Crash in HB A cloud of bees that swanned over a pair of Hun- tington Beach girls Wednesday caused them to lose control of the mo·ped they were riding and crash in. to a ehatn link fence POLICE SAID GINA Pulliam. 15. and Cindy Baker. 17, were rushed to Westminster Community Hospital following the 11 a m. accident tr>eated for crash injuries and multiple bee stings and released. Police s aid lhe girls were riding south on Graham Street near Heil Avenue when the bees buzzed out from a clump of bushes near a nOOd con-trol channel. WITNESSES TOLD 0Ff1CERS that the swarm looked Jike a tiny black cloud and completely cov- ered the girls They said the driver screamed. put her hands to hc·r fa ce and plowed into the rence Police directed bicycle and mo-ped traffic around the swarm of bees until a beekeeper arnved nea rly an hour later. removed the nest and captured the swarm Carter Threatens Legal Olympic Ban WA SHINGTON <AP) -Prcsi dent Carter said today ht.' 11> pre· pared to tah legal action 1f necessary to prevent Amencan athletc'i from part1c1pating in the Moscow Olympics this sum mer. Carter previous l y t o ld Amencan athletes the United Stales would not send a team. but he made at clear in a speech pre pared for delive r y to newspaper editors today that he would enforce bis plan for a boycott even lf the U.S. Olympic Committee refuses to go alone. The admin1atralioo could re· voke the passports of American Olympians or stamp them an valid for travel to the Sov1N Union. Carter did not specify "'hat he would do. but told th(' annual convention of the American Society of Newspaper Editors meeting in Washington : "If legal actions a rc necessary to enforce the decision not to send a team to Moscow. I will take them ." The president compared tbe Moscow Olympics with t.be 1936 Games lo Berlin, which be said .. were used to inflate the pres· tige of the ambitious dictator Adolf Hitler " The Soviets, Carter s aid, would like to exploit the Games. too. and win a propaganda vie tory "It as ~sent1al that our inten t1on s be a bsolutel y dear. · Carter said "The measures ~1· have ta.ken against lh1• ""\llt l 'n1on since thl' 1n\d'>lon "'Ill r1 main an effel't until then· 1' tot.ti v.1t bdrawal or Soviet troop<; from Afgbamstan ,.,....r~.·'' ATTACK ... P o l1<"t -.aid Joh n H1chJrd llunt ::.J •1f M 1~1on \'111•1 "'J' fnunc1 J:>lt't'P 1n J flo"' 1 r IJt·d 111 front of ,1 r1•..,lJur.rnt in tht> t·or nn of ~tnunlam Road 6&d ~th Cnai.t llJ~h"av Tue..,day mom IOI! The suspect .illeJ(edl) became belligerent at the police station and had to be s ubdued by several offic.-1'!> He allegedly htt female officer Jaime Dodge and omcer Ken Hart before berng s ubdued Neither officer was seriously hurt in the incident Hunt was being held on S2.500 bail for resisting arrest. assatdt and battery on a pohce offirer. and being drunk on drugs and alcohol Vaults 81 DAVID IWTZ•A.NN °' .. .,..,,........, The prc>eecutor Jn the Swt11 Vault• embeultment eaae uraed a Superior Court Jury Wede11d e1 t o aecept t be te1Umony of a key witnea wbo said the storage area for pre- cious metals was nearly empty several months before an al- legedly phony robbel'y was staeed. Deputy District Attorney Douclas McFarland, in bil clos- ing arguments. sald convicted con nian Philip Kilzer wu under oo pressure to give information when he told the court of what ht> saw In January of 1977 at the now-defunct precious metal !)torage Orm in Santa Ana. The co-owners of Swiss Vau.Jts. Vincent Carrano of Seal Beach and Jack Fulton of Corona del Mar, have been on trial 1n. Orange County Superior ~ for five months on charges they embezzled gold and silver valuables worth nearly $1 million and attempted to cover up the crime by staging a phony robbery in July or 1977. When Kilzer mited the vaults earlier that year, McFarland said, all he s aw inside were paint cans and a fur. coat. Kilzer had testified he was there lo posalbly buy the building from Carrano. Kilzer testified that aootber part-owner of Swiss Vaults bad told him Carrano sold off bet ween $600,000 and $800,000 in precious metals stored in the vault for his own use. McFarland said Kilzer, who LS now serving a 10-1ear prilon sentence for fraud, had "clear- cut ·· opportunities to lie during ha.a testimony, but did not. "Why would be testify the vault waa empty? U it was full of material, he ran the risk or other wit. nesses s aying h e lied .·• Mc Farland aaid. The prosecutor claimed the July 9 robbery at the vaults was staged to cover up embezzle- ment of the metals. Or the rob- b<'ry could have been the em- twnlcmenl itself. he asserted F ..... r.~AJ CAMP ... hu~ ing the land for S4 m1lhon in 1!17H HJthcr lhJn the hou!>es. con- 1fom1 mum~ hotel and commun1 l) park the ut1zens said they .... antt.'<i. 'late• om c1als thought the I.ind <ihould be used to east.' !ht• .irea" demand for bearh • ·' m pin)! f.1c •tl 1 l11•' Hut ~h flurrman m ade at t:le-'r that the state mtends to pur ... ut• purC'hdi>e of the land for opt'n ... pace u~t· It v.111 be extremely e"· pensive J JUSt hope it is inflation that has pushed up tbe price of the land rather than the land- j.lrabbers down there trying tA influence the amount the stalil wall ha\•e to pay ... she said. Should negotiations with the landowners faiJ, Ms . Huffman ~aid. the state could seek con- demnation proceedings for the purchase. Mying that the land buy 1s in the best interest of the publJC' JS f ASHION I ~AND • NE:WPOltT 8MCH. CALIFOltNIA 92660 TELEPHONE 11141 64<1-24cu 'l - Traill· D@!!&ilment K-i1Js 2 6Kil~d as-Auto FOL& Into Channel CHULA VISTA (AP) -Pollet are trylnt to learn why a car catty1DI ala penona w 'Dl off an embankment. overturned and landed in the 24th Strfft ChanMl. killlq all lnaJ Tbere was no lndlcallon or fo"1 play. offlcen aaid. but when aaktd lf \he drtv r co"ld hav" W\knowtn1ly drtven into the chan nel. a poll~ apoke1man uld, .. not unll'SI ht tried to " The San Oteao County coroner's ortl~ said the cause ot death would be estubll1hod today, B.l°E'°E's 1tlthough it WMS presumed th~ m.. vlrUlllJI had drowned The \llcllms were 1dt!tl t1rted by tht' coront!r's offlct· as Irma Maga, 16, of National City and her 14 year-Old s1&ter. Isabel Maaa. Also killed were Ami.do Beltran. is. Alfredo Hernandez. 66, and Alfonso Ventl. 20, all of National City, and Oscar GonsaJez, 28. who was reportedly v1s1ting from Mexico ._. Klfl••pp~d ••w'• D•fl A•ll• ·•••' WWTTIER <AP> "Why')" asked Ronald Tolleson Sr as he turned away from his murdt>rcd son·~ coffin dunng a s imple graveside service "For the rest of my life I'll be asking why." Little Ronald Tolleson Jr .. 10. was burled Wednesday at Rose Hills Memorial Park. surround£•d by about 400 friends and rel at1ves mrlud1ng 75 me mbers or his Lttlle League team in un1 forms. The boy "us found ~trangled last Friday m a garage two doors from his home 1n a qu1l!l, middle-class West Covina neighborhood. He had been kidnapped from his front yard eight days earht>r. r f toe* rt.cue worken more tha n nlne boura to free the bodies from the twit\.ed caboose. • ''Miey are the ones we thouaht wer e in the caboose," Police Sgt. Otto Giuliani said ... They have been removed from the wr~k•&e·" 1 • The three engines, carrying thouaanda ot eallooa of d.ie&el AP •llll...,_. fuel, erupted Into names, ina smoke billowina 1,IOO f9lt the-•h' ancl h••""1t1 rescue effort. The fire I brletly to • ruay portloo ol induatrta area in Soul Hawyward, police aalcl. "Believe me, I heard it," •aid Greg Matthews, a nearby real· dent. "lteot me out Of bed. ltboulbtlt was thtmder." RAIL.ROAD spokesman Jack Burke said three locomotives and four cars from the shorter trailing train derailed. as well as two cars and the cabooee of the lead train. At least five of the rallen car5 landed upright. snapping a 15,000·volt power line. Heavy cranes were to begin lifting the tangled cars off the ln· dustrial road today. police said. The accident occurred at 7 p.m . when the 67·car lead train used its e mergency brakes . Burke said . As the trains I s lowed, the cars buckled at the point where they were ·coupled. The engines or the second train were helping push the first train, f he said. I THE EMERGENCY brakjng had to be done by an engineer "to avoid som ething al the t' crossing ," and the accident was under investigation, Burke said. C.,.. Preteet Man Cllarged I• K ld••P SAN BERNARDINO tAP 1 Convicted child molester John FIREMAN HOSES DERAILED CARS OF WESTERN PACIFIC FREIGHT TRAIN Three Engines Erupted In Flames, Sending Smoke 1,500 Feet In the AJr Three persons were taken to I St. R06e Hospital m Hayward, l and two were admitted and the j other discharged W. Dickey remains in the San Bernardino County Jail today in lieu or $750.000 bail, following his arraignment in Municipal Court on a charge or kidnapping 5-year old Mary Agnes Ca hail. Dickey was m "protective cu!>tody," s heriff's Lt. Waller Colfer said Wednesday, hecause "that type or offense carries with 1t significant danger when you're in custody -the other inmate~ don't like 1t." Suits Settled • m Cattle Fraud Sdteol Pri•efpal Tied, B~ld at K 1dfepof•t BAK ERSFIELD <AP J -A high school principal here was lied up in his office and held at knifepoint for more than an hour before being released uninJured. sheriff's deputies said. Kem County deputies called to Foothill High School by a secretary Wednesday afternoon were told a man was mside the principal's offi ce holding Jordan Kanikkeberg hostage. Deputies arrested Ralph Vasquez. 22. of Bakersfield without resistance and booked him for investigation of kidnap, assault with a deadly weapon and threatening inJurY to a school official. •re €811 Cellap•e £%peeled I• M•H•• KALJBU <AP> -Authorities anticipate further collapse of a clllf ~e expensive seaside homes here as heavy equip- ment IDO'lell in today to haul off debria from a landslide which ct.mapd two homes. Chunks of the convulsing cliff era.shed onto the Pacific Coast Highway with enough force Wednesdav to buckle the road and sever al telephone lines s erving 18.000 General Telephone customers. The rolling earth smashed into two seaside home~. forcing the occupants to evacuate. LOS ANGELES <AP> -Some 2.000 investors who lost $12 5 million in a cattJe investment scheme six years a go will s hare SS00,000 under a settlement ap· proved by two bankruptcy Judges here. Tbe agreement r eached Wednesday by U.S. Ba nkruptcy Judge James R. Dooley and Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge David A . Thomas com· bined s tate a nd federa l bankruptcy actions It will give each investor about $250, attorneys said. The settlement ends the in· \lestors' class-action laws uit against Tedlock Cattle Co. and TedJock's Inc. and removes the ART EXHIBIT \ Including The Recent Paintings Of RED SKELTON Thursday, April 10- Sunday, Apr I I 13th On Display 10-6 pm Each Day South Coast Plaza Village locllltt4 at S.1flowcr lllN lur Sb. Opposltt Sotlttt CHst Plan 1111111 • ' I t~o firms as creditors in Uw federal bankruptcy case. Most of the investors taken 1n by the early 1970.., calf-buying scheme were Californians and "aerospace people investing I heir lift· -.av in~.., an attornt-v for Tedloek tru!'ltees !'la id · Bankruptcy trustees Mill mw.t '>e llle claims f1l1:d by com· merc1al creditor-., ~uC'h ·as feed companies. Created during an expand.in" economy with a n smg cattle market, the pyram1d·type in· vestment scheme called for in· d1v1duals to "buy" calves, turn· mg. them over t.o .six feed lots operated by Tedlock Co. ' ' I =======================================::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::=:==================== : I LearGi1'es ERA $500,000: LOS ANGELES <AP> -Telev15ion producer Norman Lear said he plans to donate $500,000 to the Equal Rights Amendment cause as part ol a meqiorial fund commemorating the death of Edith Bunker, the long-&uffering wife of Archie Bunker in Lear's popular "All in the Family" series Edith, the very picture of an oppressed housewife, is to die before the new season begins in SeP'ember. Jean Stapleton. the actress who played Edith. 1s not planning to make any more appearances because of a desire to pursue other roles. Lear and hJ5 wife Frances will pruent the tax. deductible check for $500.000 from Lear's Tandem Production.., to the! National Orga nization or Women and the Nationa l Women's PoJitical Cauc111 dur"Ulg a press eoalereoce U:l New Yort. TRAVEL THE FASHION ROAD -- WITH THUNDERBIRD (THEODORE ROBINS FORD) AND BAZAA~ MAGAZINE APRIL 11 EDITOR LENORE BENSON FROM NEW YORK 1 DAY ONLY 12 NOON JEWEL COURT FRIDAY. APRIL 11 5 P.M. JEWEL COURT Beauty makeovers. film on how-to's of cress. Today's career woman, travel wardrobe. Test drive the new '80 Thunderbird, courtesy. Theodore Robins Ford. Cars stationed at I. Mognin entrance to mall from 12 to 3 p.m. ~ SOUTH COAST PLAZA • : f f l I ! I J ora•geeoas10111vP••o1 Editorial Pag_e ........................................................... Robert N. WMd/Publl1htr S.rblr• J(rtlblch/BdJtorl•I P-ot Wdltor Housing W:~rtii Pur8iii~g 11'e &ood news Is, tho Coastal Comml lon hlll op proved plans ror a luw·cost sc•uor ciUzen aportm nl compl Joe ted •lop a mulll·structure public Pll""klna lot In Laauna Beach. The bud nr'\ ~ 1 • the cu Md a Lew ngel develop- ment firm ure stlll huf?ahn11 o\'er the pr c llll fur lb J9l·space p rklng tructure upon which 73 partmtn\I would oo built The dt>\.elopcr ~ 411> l>cll•<'t\.'d by thf' red r I 1ovcrn· mcnt as the low bidder for the hou na proJ l . But Windijor Pacific D velopmcnt Co came bock to the city ufle1· federlll upproval und ~Mid their orl1lnal co~l t!Sllmtttt! for thl' purk1n1 plutrorm ($75"4,000> would have to tw rev11>ed upwardi-.. Thl' new l'<>Sl esumute &:'I between $1.3 und 1 9 milhon At one ptH11l it ,1ppt•arl'd the Ctty Councll wus 1:01nH to break off all Ol't;otrnt1ons wtth the compuny, but the pantl voted last mo nth to keep tht> t~lks going In ordt!r to at· te mpt to save the hous ana proJ~l'l . Lu::it week's co,a8tal comm1ss1on approval o f the G lt!nneyr·e Street proJer\ 1s a ht!lp, however lt eliminates one more hurdle lhe ell.> will ha\'e toovercomein the longef· fort to get low-cost ho us mt: for Lagun a ·s senior citizens and provide needed downtown parking. Ut Citizens Vote San Clemente City Council m e mbers have until mid· May to decide whether to set a special election or make an appointment to fill the unexpired term of Mayor Roy Hamm. who resigned effective April 15. While the council ponders that decision. it has set a public hearing April '16 to decide whether to establish an ordina nce that would provide that s uch future vacancies be filled by a vote of the e lectorate. It seems an opportune time to settle the question of how to fill unexpired terms. a ques tion that has been an c·molional one in San Clemente for more than a year . San Clementeans, during a r ecall election in January. 1979. voted 5.472 to 585 for the right to vote to fill the 'acancies in preference tof1Jlmg them by a ppointment. That vote was specifically about that election. but it pointed out that there is interest in public involvement in filling vacancies. Special election~ can b<.• expensive. but they also can h<.• tt('cl in with regular elcct10ns in which cit y residents a re sehcdukd to vot l'. .\nd. as has been pointed out to c·ount·1l memh('rs. In· ll•11m appomtml'nb Ci.In ht• ma<k \\h<.•Jl thl'r<.• 1~ a long w:.11t for the nt•xt regular election. Parking Ban Timely The San Juan Capistrano City Council's recent de cision to limit s tree t parking lo vehicles 84 inches wide and under was a good one. Thl' additional ban on parking boat s and non- motonzcd trailers also m:.ikes good sense. Not only will c ity streets be more aesthet1ca1ly pleas mg, but the driver's field of vision will be greatly improved, making the chance of a child or animal running out from behind one of these vehicles into traffic less possible. Councilmen James Thorpe and Lawrence Buchheim. m \'OI ing ugainst thl' ordinance. argued there had not been CJ significant amount of citizen complaints to warrant the new I <1 '' Fol Im\ 111g 1 h is rea-;oning, it would have heen helter to \\;111 wlltl ~orn<:om• ''as hurt and citizen outral!e flooded tlw Cit.\ Couneil hcfon• taking action on the matter. Th<• ma jurit' <k<:1s1on 01 the council reflects a desire to &Jl'I l.>cfort.• harmlul t•ircumstances force officials to act iaftl'r tht• f&Jct. The dcci~1on wa~ the correct one s imply because it ''as made at l he• right time -before San Juan Capistrano c1t1zens had to force the council 'to act in their hest interests. • Opinions expressed in the space above pre those of the Dally 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/Cats By L .M . BOYD How do you account for the fact that numerous fa mous rulers haled cats" Napoleon Bonaparte did. So did Alex ander the Great. L1kew1sc Louis XIV. And a gaggle of less publicized monarchs. chiefs of state. dictators. Scholars have s tudied the matter seriously They no" conclude there 1s a type of personality that despises any animal that can't be sum- moned. Cats can be invited. true enough. But not sum- moned. One trick to producing a popular motion picture is to put something into it in which numerous people can see themselves. That's why so many films these days feature wild car chases with Dear Gloomy Gus A branch of the Federal Reserve Bank has been fined $1,000 for pollut· ing the air while burn ing money. Al that It's probably cheaper than burning gas. D.M. expert stunt drive rs. A lot of young women and just about all the young men are con· vinced they are superbly skillful drivers. Too bad they have to fall back for their claim to confidence on such a simple knack. You don't find many identifying with stonemasonry. microbiology and salesmanship. Too few can do anything at all except drive those stupid cars through plate glass windows Claim is that every s ixth person you meet on a road in Mexico will be barefooted. Q. Why is it that nine out or 10 mares foal at night? A. Animal experts can only s urmise the tendency goes back ages to a time when horses ran wild and needed the protection of darkness when they were vulnerable that wa~. Q . Where was the world's worst railroad wreck? A. In Modane, France, on Dec . 12, 1917, whe n a passenger train derailed klll· in g 543 persons. A bllndfolded dolphin can find a penny at the bottom· of its tank. How does it do ll? Q. Does anybody know the approximate helaht and wet1bt of Jesua Christ? A. Bible acholara pretty much agree on the figures of 6 feet and 170 pounds. _ .. . Pakistan Nuclear Skill Grows W '-f\lllNOTON tn the furor onr Af1Jutnr1t1n and tht SOvh~t threat to nelthborlna Paklston. thr American tntclllat-nce com munlly ls urefully 1nonltorlng whllll \.'OUld be.• unother Jolt to ~ICl' In the ~tlddle East tht' Imminent development of a nuclear bomb by P•kilftan. Rf'C(nt lop aecret lnklllKence reports predict th•t lhtt Pakistan11t who scorned the ofter or conventional US m1htnry Wt'Ut)Onll a s "pt'ttl\UUI" may explode th eir ftr~t atomic dev1<.'e by th~ end or th e year Asian and Europea n intelligence sources. who have s hared their Mailbox Inform '1on wtth the United St1lu. ar convinced of the Puklatuma' f'arly auccua in uchlevinJl nuclear copabUlty. THE PREVAILING view umong U S analysts. chleny the State Department's Bureau of Intelligence and Research. Is lhut the Pakistani~ would not perfect a nuclear bomb before the s ummer or 1981 at the urliest. But these sources now concede that thev could have been over-optimistic. since they were unaware of the Paklstaois' clandestine. top speed efforts. A I though Pak is tan has re· peatedly denied 1t 1s working on a nuclear bomb. intelligence anavlsts dismiss these orotesta· lions as patently ridiculous. The heavily guarded uranium enrichment plant being built st Kahuta. 25 miles south of . Islamabad. will sivt the Pak aatanlR e1\0Uflh f(sslonable material to build a bomb. All the experts agree at was only a mat- ter of Urne. The alarming de· velopment Is that the lime period 1s being s hortened drastically. In Dr. Abdul Qadar Khan, the Pakistanis already have the t ec hnological expertise for nuclear capability Khan 111 a Western-trained Pakistani who had access Lo the secret designs and technology o r a super · sophisticaU?d uranium enrich· ment plant in the Netherlands. HE ALLEGEDLY stole !tome of the Dutch plant's blueprints. plus a list of contractors. Using dummy corporations. Palostan has been quietly buying the materials needed for its own enrichment plant on the Dutch model. Thoulh evloen~ agatmt Khan presented In fntematJonat ' forums last year was over- whelming. Pakistan has refused even to admit he exists. Under Khan's guidance, and with the help of 1979 Nobel Pnze·wlnning physicist, Dr. Ab- dus Salam. the Pakistanis are so far along the nuclear trall that m 1 lltary scientific teams have already been looking for suitable desert expanses for an under· around tP11t exol~ion. When Pakistan does get Its nuclear bomb. the world will tntt:r a new and ll}Ore dangerous i·ra A shakv d1ctatorsh10 like Gen. Muhammad Zia's, armed with a nuclear arsenal. Is frightening enough. What makes the situallon far worse is that Pakistan will likely share Its nuclear know-how with even less rt&ponsible Arab nations. like the fanatic Gen. Moammar Khadary of Libya who is a pro·· tector of terrorists and an im· pluc able Coeoflsrael. INTELLIGENCE sources ex· plained that Pakistan 1s obligal· cd to s hare its nuclear capability with Libya and Saudi Arabia. which have provided financial aid to 11.s military and nuclear programs In 1977, the CIA secretly re ported that Libya had promised to he lp Pakis tan pay for a French nuclear reprocessing facility, but the United Stat~ was able to scotch the deal. Re· cent rep<>rts detail Libya's ap· parent financial involvement in the Pakistani uranium plant al Kahuta The Carter administration i!t <'Oncemed at th~ idea of some· one like Khadafy -or even the Palestine Liberation O rganization h aving an atomic bomb. A high-level task force, therefore. has been a:. i.1g ned to devise contingency plans for a Pakistani nuclear ex· plos1on OC National Park Supporters Optimistic To the Editor: As chairman of the non·prof1t. bipartisan Orange Coast Na· tional Park Committee, Inc . I would like to respond to receot newspaper articles regarding the Orange Coast National Urban Park. Press coverage of the park negot1at.ions ha\c faliC'd lo men tion the broad s upport bast' the park plan has dra~n from tn· div1duals rcpn·sc·nt1ng many v1ewpo1nts Indeed . lht• v:.irk d · fort ha!> brou~hl tngcthl'r real estate devclopNs. 1•n \ ironmc•n taltst l>, bankers bu..,ines..,mcn. educators and l:.iy c1t1zem. who are setting <ii.1de r>h1losopl11cal and business mleresb. in an ef· fort lo have the park become a reality. Our advisory committee i.., co· chaired by Rl'publ1can Congressman Rooort Badham. Democratic Congres~man Jerry Patterson. Assembly Speaker Leo McCarthy, Assemblywoman M arian Bergeson. and Supervisor Thomas Riley. They are joined by 69 other prominent citizens who are offe ring their support of the park project. OUR COMMON view is that the 12.000 acres or the prop<>sed park are a valuable. non- rene wable legacy to future generations In t"ssence. the park would pre!>er ve lands which would otherwise be used to develop housinJ? for a limited sector of the populace ha\ e been i:.een opening Jars. to '>mell. tai.le. and leave to spoil a way from refr1gerat1on. so that thl' next customer w1 II !.>lo ~ub JCCtcd to \\halc\cr germ:. arl' left w1ttun. Recently I noticed. when tak tnR groceries home, &Orne jar!t hJd loo'>t' top..,, so I returned thc•m immed1atl'I) after hearing ;il wut tht· .. I.) an1ctt· :-.t·an• ·· f-:\Dlr\ llY\I \"\ Lrgio" l '•r 'I u thl' Editor On )forc-h 2i \our M<11lbo' rolumn mrludt•cf .1 lt'lll•r from A I an A ti um!-. t' n ti ti<' d .. T a' Ripoff ·· The l<'lkr refer-; to an agreement under which the City of Lagun alleges that the city h as been s ubs id121ng the American Legion by paying $SOO a month rent plus taxes. io· ~urancc. maintenance. etc . without using the building for a s ingle day. Mr. Adam~ is incor· rcct. before the elt'ct1on on April 8 A5 one whose house wa:. lost an the Bluebird land.slide. I took the op· portumty lo thank the <.'Ounc1I JOd ~tdff for all lhl· a .. -.1-.tance 1ht·y haH• g1H·n t•1 mt· and m:. nt>1ghbor.. for lhe la "t t8 mooth.'> Thi rouncll was faced "''th a problem that had ne\ e r ~en faced hv th<'m before and thus h.id no prN·1•c11·nt up•1n .... h1C'h to hJ"I lh1·ir .ic·twn In th•· l•drh dJ\' (ollu~tn~· th1 l.1111hhd•· lht• co1nH ii "or I. t-d 1111 .1 IJnd ... ~·'I'· \\llh 11thu cit~ pri11,.·rh ~1th plJn~ lo 1urn our art J into ,, p.irl. but ,., l'nlu.ilh ~url.NI out .1 :.<1l11t1on lh.!t n·..,ultcd an C<'l· tir1~ u:-back into our homes1les ONE HOl.SE 1i. now under• <'Onstrucuon and b)' the end or the ) ear there "111 be an add1· llonal 16 o r 17 more houses e1tht>r rebuilt or under construe lion. We acknowledge that thlS could n ol haH· been ac- complished ~ 1thout the s upport of the City Council . the p<>hce departme nt. the city manager and lbe c1t1zens of Laguna Beach who have !tupported us throughout the devas tating financial and psyC'holog1cal or· deal. 1ng. Guess ~ e are all non· believers. . FRANCES MACDONALD 1 I ObJr<-lloR• To the F..d1tor Re Public m(-eting regarding L ~) ramore Hills, March 2!>. I ob1ect herewith openly to the m.inn<'r in ~h1ch Councilman • I >.1 ~ ... .,n t•1mtlu1·t1·ll nt.: . '" th;1t thl· qu1•..,t111n., nf th1· <1U , d11·nt't· "''r•· .11 .... ~1·rl.'d .1l th1• 1·nd . ••f th~ mt•t•L1n,.:. "h1·rl'h~ th1 · . mumt-ntum "a' 111'1 I furtht•r obJt'<.'l to lht• lreat · ment b\ Counnlman l>aw!>on (If • Counctl"oman fklleru1• m <.'Ut · tang her off three ta ml·~ I OBJ ECT a lso to Mayor; McDowell who twice did not t1nswer my question why the city i 1s burdened with almost $7 s million v.hen the lawsuit wa~ 1f terminated ~t a time when the d fa\ orable outcome for the city was secure and consequently Sycamore Hills could have been had for practically nothing. When Councilman Dawson cit· e ed some figures on how to pay for Sycamore Hills in case that the loan s hould not come through. it became again ap· ot purent that the Golf Association 80 wou Id pay about ibne-thi rd of the ft price asked from Bttywood . f'Y "hich is unfair. Each party .OS s hould pay the same price per acre. ~e B ETI'Y ti ECKEL in the Recent claims have stated that one factor leading lo higher housing costs is a lack Of bu1ld- mg space. Our committee con· tends that if the park land 1s re· leased for development. the Jn· come groups most in need or housing would sttll be priced out of the are:. IN FACT, since the city ac· quired the lease on the building 1n February or 1978 through lhe end or March. 1980. the city's Recreation and Social Servtces Department has scheduled recreation act1v1tles on 124 days With an allendance O( 5,543 pttrticipants. Activities have in· l'luded dance lessons. Sunshine Summer School and Rainbow Day Camp Private groups have a lso used the buJlding and paid rent to the city: these groups ioclude the Laguna F ol kdancers. Girl Scouts. and TLC Program. Dur· in~ this time the city has spent $20,574 for rent and maintenance and hab generated revenues of $18,25.1. for a net cost to the city or $2.32 1 Once the building is renovated and additional s pace is available. it 1s expected that the building will be totally self· ~usta1rung financially. At the <'loi:.e of the meeting. I emotionally shook the hands of Jack M<'Dow ell , Ho ward Dawson, Kelly Boyd and Sally Bellerue and thanked them for all tht!ir efforts. J wis h Wayne Baglin. J on Spark!> and Fred Solomon had be~n there so I could have thanked them also. This 1s a letter to an outgoing council from a grateful citizen. Drl"e Etle~tire ·.id. • ~ In addition. a land and trarric use s tudy conducted by the park committee has shown a higher vehicular traffic use ra te for res· idential development than the park would generate Recent dlfficultll's in park negotiations have not dimmed the committee's optimistic ap. pralsal for the future of Orange Coast National Urban Park. We know an eventual compromise will be reach ed regarding Wishbone Hill and the provision for needed accommodations for park visitors. We have worked long and hard' in resolving the issues In lhls 12,000.acre park. Ninety acres remain. I am confident we will soon see a park. LARRY ULVESTAD, Chairman Orange Coast National Park Committee. Inc. Pob••• 8rare To the EdJtor: It'• tJme now that all screwed on tops be sealed with plastic so no one can tamper with the con· tents. Since our acarc lately where cyanide was Injected. people KENNETH FRANK City Manager Gratef•I To the EdJtor: April J was the last Laguna Beach City Council meetio1 BRUCE A GREGORY A prfl f'eol'! To the Editor. flow come there has been no Col low-up on that prophecy about all Christians being swept up in· to heaven on April l ? If it wasn't an April fool joke. my "educat· ed" guess would be that the evangelist disappeared that day, with au the money he'd been ac· cumulating! He cla.imed be was not planning to reriiaAn earth that day So far I ~t found any of my acquaint.ances mlss· "Have you notleed that theee daya the p,ertatrtctena look older than the patlenta? • • ' I To the Editor : Just a hltle note to advise you t that all your photos and work on the handicapped parking spaces has not gone unnoticed. I was parked next to two spaces marked "No Parking - Handicapped Only" for about two hours at the Pantry Market. r waiting patiently for my wife a who said she did not have much' shoppin~todo. • Anyway, I noticed that no one I parked in those clearly marked e a re as. except for a pregnant woman. who apparently thoupt s h e wa s handicapped; I personally thought she was • blessed. not handicapped. t Three other drivers actually t- pulled into the s paces. noticed S lhe sign ond backed out to seek other parking spaces. • I'd hke to compliment all of .. your people vho worked on P'lat If project Job well done! JACK BEITSTOCK • Ufttn Jrom rtad#rl an: wdcome. TM right to condense lttten to tu apact or tlimlnatt libel u rtttru«I. I.Attn• of 300 words or ltu wfU fas '11W"n pr•/trf11Ct. All ldtnt nwaf t. cludt lignalurt and moUntg odd,,_ but nomt• mo., bt wttMtld °" ~~ qw1t f/ tu//fcftnt rsOMt u ~ Pon,.,, wm not bf p.bUalwd. ;. .. -----------. .. i l \' Iran Ships Reach Gulf Naval Units to Halt Iraq 'Aggression' By TM A...ela&N PNa Iranian naval vaqlt left pon and steam ed out into lbe Persian Gull today to "counter any auresslon" from nel&bbor· ing Iraq, Tehran Radio report- ed, as the two natlooa remained locked an a te nse border showdown Some 25.000 Iranians expelled from Iraq have poured across the border ioto western lraruan provinces. Iranian officials re- ported. Iran's a rmy chief of starr. Gen. Mohammad Hada Shad- , law Group Rates Judges In County By FREDERICK SCllOEMEIO.. OI , ... ~ly l"I ... SIMI The Orange County Superior Co urt bench 1s a good one in the view of a conservative law and order organization that rated 12 Jurist s who are facin g r e · election in the June 3 Judicial elections. Only one Judge Mark Soden of Newport Beach -d rew less than a "good" rating. His over- a 11 perform ance was termed ··satisfactory" in a report re- leased Wednesday by the Law and Order Campaign Committee formed by s tate Sen. H. L. Richardson, R-Arcadia. Judge Soden is among four Superior Court judges who will face challengers ln tbe upcom· ing election. The remaining three -Judges Leonard B. McBride, lloaald H. Prenaer and l'r•aelHo 0. Briseno -were described as too new on the bench to be rated. A margin comment that ac· companied Soden's ratin1 read: "Thoaab little criminal bench time, says he's always wlllins to give probatloo to f\nrt time of. fenders when recommended.•· Soden was ranked "weak" in the judicial restraint category <See JUDGES, Page A.2> Valley Cops Seek Gunman In Assault By PIUL SNEIDERMAN CM 1M o.ily ~I ... Sutt Fountain Valley police are seeking a man who a lJegedly threatened a 43-year -old housewife at gunpoint Wednes- day morning, robbed he r of $10,000 in jewelry and $850 in cash and t hen attempted to drown her in the bathtub or her home. me hr, uJd tbt border reck>o had bMn quiet lince W41dDllday t'venlQI. Tdru llacUo reported. He wu qooted .. aaytq there wu lllhUnl Wednesday tn the Qasr -e -Sblrtn are• In l(ermansbah province, but only Uabl arms were used. The eenerat denied a report late Wednesday by lbe official Iranian news agency Pars that an Iranian jet t11bter and helicopt~r fought an air battle with Iraqi helicopters Wednes- day. The report, broadcast by Jranlan television, uld no aircraft were •bot doWll in the do1fl1bt, which it said took place over the lraala.o border town ol Bavellsl. Independent vertficatloo of the report ol the atr club or Sbad- m eh r 's denial could not be made. 1bett were no battle re-ports from tbe Iraqi side. The Iranian television also re- ported that 15 Iranian revolu· tionary guards were wounded in Iraqi artillery and rocket at- tacks acroea Iran's southwest The Swarm! Bees Caus~ Crash in HB A cloud of bees that swarmed over a pair of Hun· tington Beach girls W~dnesday caused them to lose control of the mo·-ped they were riding and crash in· to a chain link fence. POLICE SAID GINA Pulliam, 15. and Cindy Baker. 17, were rushed to Westminster Community Hospital following the 11 a.m. accident treated for crash injuries and multiple bee stings and released. Police said the girls were riding south on Graham Street near Heil Avenue when. the bees buzzed out from a clump of bushes near a flood con - trol channel. WITNESSES TOLD OFFICERS that the swarm looked like a tiny black cloud and completely cov- e red the girls. They said the driver screamed. put her hands to her face and plowed into the fence. Police directed bicycle and mo-ped traffic around the swarm of bees until a beekeeper arrived nearly an hour later, removed the nest and captured the swarm. Mtrine Faces Trial In Death of Inf ant A Tustin marine will at.and trial in Orange County Superior Court on charges that be caused his unborn child's death by as· saulting bis pregnant wife after she refused to have sex with him. Central Municipal Court Judge John C. Teal ordered Kevin Lee Green, 21, to appear for arraignment April 18 before Judge Richard Beacom follow- ing a preliminary bearing con- ducted Wednesday. Green is c harge d w ith murder, a ttempted murder, rape and assault in connection with a brutal attack that ul- timately left his child dead and his wife, Diana Green, 20, with head Injuries tbat caused her to lose her speech and writing ability. The attack occurred Sept. 30 -juat one month aft.er new stale legislatloo made spousal rape a crime, said Deputy Dis- trict Attorney Cliff Harris. the case proeecutor. The preliminary hearing before Judge Teal was closed to the public and members of tb press at the request of deferu.._ attorney Richard Curran. Harris, however, said that Mrs. Green was the prosecu· lion's chief witness. The pros- ecutor said that she is slowly regaining her ability to speak. but noted that she still suffers a condition in which she transfers Jett.er and word patterns. According to her testimony. Harris said Mrs. Green was in a bedroom wbeo her husband en- (See llillNE, Page A.2) border Wednesday. Radio Tehran said that in one such at· tack, ln the Qasr-e-Sblrln area, Iranian artillery returned the fire and destroyed an Jraql border post. On orders of the armed fo~ command, Iranian naval uru'U left the Persian Gulf port. of Abadan this mornine to patrol the Gulf's northern sector and ''demonstrate their readineaa to counter any •ggression and violation or our territorial waters," Tehran Radio said. * * * 9Nations Tell Iran To Free 50 By The A.Hodated Press The nine European Common Market countries, an a dedara- tion hinting at possibfe sancUon.s against Iran, Sa.Jd today they would "demand" that the Ira- nians release the SO U.S. Em· bassy hostages. The foreign ministers or the nine nations said they would in- s truct their ambassadors in Tehran to tell Iranian President Abolhassan Bani·Sadr he must s et a date for freein g the Americans and oulllne the plans for their release. Although the Europeans did not immediately join in the U.S. economic efl\bargo announced HOSTAGES TELL 'srf'TALES-M ·~ Prat.._ carter, tbelr toqb.lJ WOl'ded poUdoa hldicat· ed they would be rad.7 to take further steps if reburted by Bani~. At Tebna •lrPort toda1. tboamdl '1l lrulw ....... "Death to America!" ea" a heroes' W'fllcome to 34 lnm1an diplomats upelled from the United States after Carter broke diplomatic relaUoos with Iran. Tehran Radio saJd the jubilant crowds threw flowers at the diplomats and their families. led by Ali Agab, charge d'affaires at the Iranian Embassy i n Was hington. The welcoming committee included Foreign Minister Sadegb GbotbUMieh. Carter announced the break in diplomatic ties and a U.S. economic e mba rgo Monday a fter I ran 's revolutionary leader, Ayatollah RuhoUab Kho- meini. rejected a plan that would have m oved the 50 American hostages in Tehran from the hands of the Moslem militants to government control. Today, the hostages were in the l59th day ol capuvity. .,. ........... It's bad enough that these New York commuters are forced by lhe trans it stnke to ride bicycles to work. but Wednesday the weatherman made thtn~l> a httle mor~ unbearable as rain descended on the Bi g Apple N-M Teachers Vote On Work Slowdown The Daily Pilot erroneously reported Wedneday tbal Newport-Mesa Unified School Dis trict teachers bad voted down a propoga.I Tuesday lo coo- d u ct a districtwlde work s lowdown to demons trate solidarity in contract oeaatia- *-· A~, U. t.ecben ...._. S'ft-12 at a meeting outside Harper Commwlity c.... In Costa Mesa 10 favor of tbe sW.dowu.. aut NcwpoirVllesa Fed erldoe of T...._.. 1ea4en Md U · noaced ....... t.taat at .... C75 or t.be district's i.cno teadwn must appmve the move before slowdown actioo would be talten. Following Tuesday night's vote, many teachers requested that voting on the iss ue be moved to the district's cam- p uses to ass ure a larger participation in voting they believe will favor the slowdown. · Teachers were voting on the slowdown today at all campuses, s aid Paul Jordan. the union's chief negotiator. "Slowdown." said Jordan. "1s an action in which teache rs won't conduct the normal an · s truclion but will substitute some other acti \'Jty. · · Classroom te achers mig ht supervise classes as study halls or discuss current events an- stead or teaching normal sub- jects Friday and Mooday if the r a nk and file vote ror the s lowdown, be said. Contract negotiations between teachers and the district board of trustees is stalled primarily over wage issues. Teachers seek an 8.8 percent s.tlary bike re.troactive to last Ju.lJ 1. 1be board .. offering 8 • ~rem& '-8 to Oct.. M . Both sides are awaiting a DOO· blndlac fad-finders report from a state committee wbJcb studled coot.ract negotJatioo.s between tbe two ,.,U.. UaJoD olftdab bave recom-meaded that teachers accept wha~ the committee recom· mends for cootract setUemeaL Jordan said the union'.:. leadersbjp bas rejttted, for now. other ways or demonstrating teacher soladanty and demands for a qwck rootract settlement and r:ur pay. So far. he said, they have tossed out proposals for teacher boycotts or open houses at the \·arious schools, early class dJs- m1ssals and C\Jrt.ajlment of af- ter-hours act1 v1tics s uch as music and athletics. lie added. "L'nfortunately and reluctant!}'. I think a strike bas to be rons 1dNl'<1 as a s trategy 1r everyttun~ •'l!W fails. We would prefer not to -.trike." One Dead~ 80 Flee Stratford Blaze PoUce have withheld the iden· tity or the victim , who was treat- ed for minor injuries after the incident. Police said the man came to the door of the woman's home asking for its former owners. When the woman went to the kitchen to obtain their address, the man followed and pulled a pistol. police said. Carter Firm on. Olympic Boycott LOS ANGELES <AP> -0nl' person was killed and up to 80 others forct>d to nee when fire broke out todny in a four·story hotel in the downtown art!a, Los Angeles fire officials said. Tbe intruder robbed the woman and attempted to drown her in the home's bathtub. He apparently left when be believed the woman was dead, police said. 1be woman reaai.Ded con- sciousness, however. and was able to telepboee for help, police said. Paramedlca treated the woman at the scene and abe was taken to Fountain Valley Com- munity Hoapital for additiooal aid . Tbe suspect wu clelcribed as Caucasian, in hi.a late 4JOI, five- feet-elebt. overweltbt. witb.liebt brown eyebrows. He wu wear· ma • .,., medium lenctb "" at the time "' t.be lllddeDt, police said. 'llO/tlE' SBCTION Ol'FERED TOD~l' Toda1'1 DallJ Pilot detalla Orange Cout •Print home im- provement Ideas lo "Home," a 2'-pace apeelal maaaalae. TbOM ldeu iDclude turnlture and appliance trendl. hardware 1applltl," patio deeoratlnl and lDterior dallp. Doa't ... ··a.a.·· ... today'• DellJ No&. W ASlllNGTON <AP) -Presi· dent Carter said today he is pre. pa red to take legal action if necessary to prevent American athletes from participatina ln the M06cow Olympics Ulil sum· mer. Carter previously t old American athletes tbe United States would not send a team, but be made lt clear in a speech to newspaper edit.ors today that he would enforce his plan for a boycott even lf the U.S. Olympic Com~tt.ee refUHS to go alone. The admini.stration could re· volte the paupOrtl or American Olympians or stamp them in- valid for travel lo lbe Soviel Union. Carter did not specify what be would do, but told the annual COD ventlon or the American Society of News paper Edit.ors meeting in Washington: "If legal actions are necesaary to Kelly Vows Good Guy Actor Sees Role aa 'Council Modifier' •1 aoam BAaU& 'Of ............... As Bart Maverick in the television aeries tbat was popular more than two deeadel ago, Jack Kelly ro•m41d tbe lrolltier well __ ..... J\lltke in an unartbodo& ma ..... . Tbel'e were ...... to NICM, rtcbta to be ,,...,.... .... ......, to be mada ID......_---. WbeD tbe ~demaaded. Kell1 ·and ''-partaer Jim Garner NaOl'teCI to IUlllllu. Kelly's role tooi aa abrupt cban1e In d.lreetion 1'Mlda)' ID which be WU OM bllbest vote getter lb the HuntlnftoD Beach City Council eleeUoo. But there are plent1 of lndica- tlooa be'U COftUDM to play tbe good 1111 ro&e. Be ......,,,., tn b1a cam-'- Uteratare to ''t.AU UM beatr.ai'd ''stand up to special inla'eltl. •• And be pled1ed to do aom-::t abCM ••llldden acen- d .. ,oom dealt, oU com-rtDa«a Md eo.tly croaytam r&au.•• . h lf o1d·tlme television wateben apeet blm to come out "1c»ottDI from tbe;rcblp the7 Drobabb AN In fol' a I • -TM st.JUl"Gld KellY oaJ.y cooclllatory remarb for bJ.s ne,, c0Uea1ues and the clt1 ad· mhllltiatioG lD an interview tbt da~ after hi.a elect.Ion. He said that the six other council members are dedicated. at be allo ii dedicated. And be H)'I be ii J>PPOMd to breaklal up tbe admlillltnUoo team whlcb be ••Y• ii qualitled to do ..... Job, He Aid be Mel b1I role M a modlfJla• factor that would work to briDI totetber tbe City Council that bu been torn by contnweny ln receAt yean. • 'Thin ii nobody Oil t.be Coun· eil wbo I.I lela t.baD u auet." be declar9. And be aped.I to 8ltabliah bal'1DOQY by 1pelHnJ out toa1s and to eiltablilb a .. ditclieatlon of ~=-· Kelly laid be sees u tbe leader ol tbe "We're mad • bell factlcm ln the •. " "I •• ·the one who bad suta ~oqb to ~ lll1 bat lato t.be rhl1." He aald be feell Uuat tbe public bu bem-..m.cl uoud. He'll won flDr el"OUl.DI penta wben tb• aafetr or aclaool cbl'*-la•tltake. beaakt. He'll allo 1...-t Joutb pro-C ... &a.LY, Pace Al) enforce the decision not to send n team to Moscow. I will lake tbem." The president compared the Moscow Olympics with the 1936 Games ln Berlin, which he said "were used to inflate tbe pres· tlge of the ambitious dictator Adolf HlUer." The Soviets, Carter said, would like to uploit the Games, too, and win a propagaad.a vic- tory. "It ls essential that our Inten- tions be absolutely c I ear," Carter said. ··The measures we have taken against the Soviet Uo.ion lince tbe invasion will re- main in dleet until there ls tot.al withdrawal of Soviet troops from Afpanistan. Then, and oo- ly t.ben. we would be prepared to join wi lb Af chanislan '.s nelPbon in a cuarantee ol true neutrality and noo·lnlerf erence in Af~'s intemal al· fairs.' In the speech de•oted to f oreip policy. particularly tbe criees ln Ina and Mo-n•ttan, Carter defeaded bia reatraint in Heklal to free the Americana beld bolt.ace ln tbe u .s. Em· busy ln Tebra11. And be aaatn blamed Soviet •X1)8D.lloniam for tbrealelllnl l\l'an aa well as Afabaa•tta. Olhel-Coverqe Otber Barbor Area co...,. appears today on Pac• Alt. The badly-burned body of the unidentified v1cllm wo.s found in a third-floor apartment a t the Stratford Hotel, spokesmen said. , Coast Weather Fair, 11\DlllY and warmer Friday. Lows tonight in the SOs. Highs Friday from low 70S at the beaches to mid 80s inland. The Los An geles temperature could tut 90. INS .. ETe•AY ' F'ormt1r Marlu Capt. Thoma.a Safier Of Nn1p0rC Bfteh u ~ aocMr bat. I~ to "*' wtcrmu ~ com,....,_ fM ,.,....., Olld ~ w.. .... ,.. claiml WN C.-f>r f'Odb tiofl nponrw. S. F_,._..,, Pa,. Bl. ..... MT-~ "" ...__,_, ..... _ Att ....... M Allll~ IN ............ u ...... --.. an U11.-.,. M _.... AfMt ....... .., ............ •tt -·~ar·-a M -..... au ,..;., A• ....-.. ,.......,, . .,. .. ... . ·== :--... 2: - ' .. . N~AP) -TM ~ as .~, with \WO COi· ........ .. ...... tM ~apace.lab l,abuU.JA); day, lM So MWS .. eney repDrtfd. fR lated photo. Al2l 1bt craft. c1~1At COl*'-•ut commander Leonld Popov. 34. and thrw·d'" apacoe ..-.... ValerJ llywnln, 40, wu launched WedMlday. Tbe SovWt Union llau pnYtollly had dlfrtculty In dockln1 1paNCraft with Salyut I. ..-two robot 11\Spt dock~ wllh lM 1taUon ln the put montll to brial l"'l>PU and t 1t Unkup equip· ment. .......... , 11• ., •••• £DJTOlt'S NO'J'S TIN I .... Cfllii,, ~ clto"{le• bl lltU re· port. NZ'l"UlLA. br .. 1 <AP>-CuaeU re nforcementt moved In· to sout.heut IAb&Doa today. backli'ft up a crosa-border lbruat aimed •l b&ocktq PaletUn1an ,_..,:t a raldl into larael. U.N. obMrven today ~ 23 armored personnel car· rlen and more than a do1e0 Uibttr vehicles ln five aeparate posltloos near I.be town of Marbba, Sbakra and Kounln Tbe arc ol pc»lUou b~lla a route whlch cuerrtllas would have to cross to reach aettlementa ln nortbem llrael ........... A .. I• LONDON (AP> -Tbe value of the dollar dropped aga1n to- day aaalnlt moet currencies ln European foreign exchanee tradlna. while 1old prices fell. Tbe dolJar'a decline was not as sharp as the 3 percent plun1e qainst leadln1 currencies Wednesday. In some tradin1 centen, the dollar ateadled by mid-morning today. Silver traded at $16.70 a troy ounce in London, down from Sl7.50oo Wednesday. The cloelng price in New York waa $15.50, down 50 cents. 1 In London, gold plunged to $S2'1 an ounce after Wednesday's closing price or $549. The metal closed at $531 in New York, down $6. ...... t'eie O"errf"e f'•H• SACRAMENTO CAP > -An atleD'\Pt to override Gov. Ed· mund Brown Jr.'s veto of an anU·buslne bill he says is Wl· constitutional fell short today in tbe Senate. The first vote was 19·10 on SB1.244 by Sen. Alan Robbins. D· Van Nuys, author or the anti-busing Proposition 1 approved by voters la.st November. A two-thirds vote of Z7 is necessary to override a governor 's veto. The second attempt fell on a 22·13 vote. Fro• P.,,e A I KELLY PLEDGES. • • grams and horse trails at the Central Park. He said he also is anxious to take on the more complex is- sues . "We've got to get off our duffs and do something a bout the downtown." But abo\'t' all , he s ays h e v. a nts to bring people closer to government Kellv. a lund investor. was the onl y n'e\\COmer elected in Hunt- ington Beach He said there 1s one message and 1t 1s that the 6.643 people who voted for him believe he'll do what he says .. Tha t s .i damn s t rong messagl' " Kelk currently provides the '01ce lor u number of television 1·om merc1als seen on network 1 ele\'l~ion Jn the last six months or so he also has performed in episodes in "the Rockford Files" with old friend Garner and several .seg· ments of "B.J . and the Bear." Kelly and the other s uccessful candidates -City Counclt mem- bers Ruth Finley and Ron Pat· tinson, City Treasurer Warren Hall and City Clerk Alicia Ooally Pll .. S~H - 'MAD AS HELL FACTION' New Councilman Kelly Wentworth will take their oaths of office April 21. Kelly. Mrs. Finley and Pat· tinson will receive a monthly salary of Sl75 plus $125 in ex pens es F.-..P•.,eAJ JUDGES JUDGED. • • by the committee. which cla11ns a statewide m e mbership of 65,000 persons But under questioning by re· porters, John Kuriweil. the group's press director, was una· ble to provide specific informa· l ion on why the rating was given. ln any accompanying two· page report on Soden, the eroup said. "Opinions or Soden varied more widely than of most other judges. However, even those . ' DAILY PILOT -"·-....... ,._.,. ....... IN .............. -Ml.Mt -P .... 1! ..... ,Ml ,_. .... j ......... . "'''''°"• m•>~ CIMIMH Mffnl .... IOIPI I with reservations did not rate him as u poor Judge " Soden ('U rrently handles the court's probate calendar. He 1s beiog challenged in his office by Richard Farnell. of Laguna Beach, an Oran~e County depl. ty district attorney Judges receiving "good" over· all ratings were Everett W. Dickey, Donald A. Mccartin. Alicemarie Stotler. Walter W Charamza. John L. Flynn Jr. and James F. Judge. None of the judges receiving "good" overall ratings is facing opposition. Only two judges drew "ex· cellent" ratings in Individual categories -Judge Dickey in the area of competence and Judge Flynn in the concern for Victims category. "This is not tbe absolute final word on the judges," Kunweil said. "We don't want people to take this as the Bible." He said, however, tha\ the rat· lngs showed that "it is possible for non-lawyer citizens to find out about judges." Kunweil said much or the in· formation on the Orange County bench was researched by a former newspaper reporter who talked to both prosecution and defense attorneys. But the presa director refused to identify the rormer rep0rter and said flatly that he didn't know bow many people were cbntacted on lndlvtdual Judges. Thirty superior court Judges -those who are not facing re· election -were not examln"'d by the committee. Kurzwell said the committee hopes to ex.pand Its ratlna s7'1tem ln the foture ~ sutricientflnancial aupportcan be found. Auembtywoman Yutan BWl'Jfllhl. ~ !f41.vport BtaCft, blamed p.trtlaan p0lltlc1 today (or t.h defeat of a hQuaina blU ahe autbartd and predlded a •lmllar mu•urt ln tho ••c. S<!nate wou.kt tall to lhe Mine fore ... Mra BlfltlOO'I bnt, AB !081, -.•uuld have ~llmlnated moet or the COlflaJ commlaalon's control ov"r a.llord&able houalna within tho coastal aon , leavJn1 local 1overnm11t1 wlth that authority Tht! measure would have left the commi11ion wltb the eower to retaan exl1tln1 affordable units in cues where mulll·family bulldinas an proposed for de- molition and re-building. lier bJll was defeated Tuesday ntght in a 6·4 vote or the As· ~embly Resources. Land Use and Energy Committee. The 'ote split on party lines . Still alive on the senate side iJS S B 1585 by Menlo Park Republican. Sen. Man Garcia. Julie Froeburg, an aide to Mrs. Bereeson. said the wording of the bills is slightly different. .. although the result would be the same." She said her boss is convinced the Garcia bill also wtU be tilled 1n committee becaus e of partisanship. The effort lo extricate ttae af. fordable housing issue from the coastal commission's authority last week drew the op~sition of state Senator David Roberti, D· Hollywood. He sent a Jetter to all members or the Assembly which said Mrs. Bergeson's biJI was In conflict with the coa..staJ Act r.t r s Bergeson noted that Roberti's district includes no· coa stalioneland. Garcia in successfully defend· 10~ his bill Tuesday before the • enatc's Natural Resources and Wildlife Committee said. "l don't equate access to the coast '~1th the necessity of housing." The bill will go to the Senate 1-'inance Committee. Mrs. Bergeson sa 1d she ~ill re introduce her measure next 't.•ar ifthcG<.1rci::i bill is killed. Froaa P~Al MARINE .•. It• red and demanded that s he <'nga ~e in sex with him. She ~as nine and one-half months pregnant at the time. llarris saJd When s h e refused . Harris quoted Mrs. Green as t.estifyine. her husband became enraged. ,:?rabbed a metal kc) retracting dev1('e fro m a dresser and .,masht!it it into her forehead \1r., Green lapsed into a !wo. month ('Oma after the attack The bab). who was named Chan· lal Mane. irutially survived the <J llack. but died sever al hours later an the mothe r's wo mb. 1 lar rls said Harri$ said that because the murder occurred during the c ourse of a rape s pecial circumstances ellist that could qualify Green for the death penalty. But Harris said a de· cision on · whether to seek the death penalty has n ot yet been reached. tireen was :Attached to the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. He has remained in custody in heu of $200.000 bail since hls ar· rest in early March He was not made a suspect in connect.ton with the c rime &mW a ft.er tus wife was able to com· muo.lcate with inves tigators. Harns said Refugt~ Offered LIMA, Peru <AP > Peru's foreign minister said five South American countries agreed to- day to give r e fuge to the t hous ands or Cubans at the Peruvian Embassy In Havana a nd that his countty would ac· cept 1.000 exiles. He said the ex· odus would begin "as soon as possible." The othe.r four are Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador and Venezuela. Soviets Test Nuke Bomb STOCKHOLM, Sweden <AP) -The Soviet Union exploded lt.s second under· around nuclear bomb lD six days today at its Cen· trel A.lian tetUna •~ ln the Semlpalatlnak area, Swediab def enae olfJclala said. •'It was not a particular· ly big explosion," said Nils·Olov Ber1kvilt, s polteaman for tb e. Hagfors Defense R esearch Obeenatory. He ettlmated that t.be bomb wu •bout \0 kilotona and Nld lt rec· latered a.a on the Rlebter 1cale. Smmafl • 'l'ree Coast College District employees replant the distric t headquarters' flagpole at a new Costa Mesa location Wednesday to save an evergreen tree that sprouted at the pole's base several years ago In the tnterests of ecolog~ and proper nag display. district officials left the tree. now 25 feet tall. in place and moved the pole 30 feet to tht east. Residellt 'Bitter' Over McNally Move By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of -OMIY Pllel Staff Newport·Mesa school trustees have approved a $2S2.846 con· tra('t for relocating McNally lligh School.for s pecial students to the former Monte Vas ta School campus in Costa Mesa. but not without ht>aring oppoi.1 t1on Tuesday's awarding of a con tract to the architectural firm or Carmichael and Kemp . school ('Onstructioo ss>«iallsts. to over· see the transfer was a('ted upon routinely But Robert Lewis of 337 Monte Vista An. heatedly addressed board members about what he s aid are neighbors· continued concerns about the type of stu dent associated with the McNal ly campus Stude nts e nrolled at the Mc~ull) foc1hty have a variety of problems or qualities that do not pe rmll them to attend re· gular classes in an ordinary school's structured atmos phere Some are highly intelligent an d creative, some have personal adjustment difficulties. some work. and some have run afoul of the law Lewis warned board members Tuesday that no matter what the district said . he and h ls neighbors don't want the d is· trict s probl~m c.htldr1·n un loaded in their mad.st ·'The ne 1ghborbood 1::. ..in tagonasllc beyond bt'l1d to mr" mg Mcl'\all) to .\fonll' \ 1,t..1 Lewis assertt'CI Ile li kened the c;c hool ' 'lu dl•n t., to tho"•' t·n rolled in ..i Callforrua Youth Authont) dt.i. t·1plinary trade ""hool in Chino Ile \•owed lo spend every spare bour be can an the (ututt to ~ ortt for anv Pro~ltion 13 like measun : that mJ) trl ..ill- problems for local ~chools "You folU att tM problem." tbe angry Lewis snapped H ts diatribe brou.iht 1m mediate response from trusttt .\1 tke McLaughlin, a la•·yer v. ho t 1ted his familiarity v.1th thr 1uventle 1ust1ce s~ <;lt•m and \OuthfuJ cnminalc; · M rLau~hhn denounred l..t·v.1"' Jrgument. stat1n'! 1t 1c; unfo1r to ('o mpart> .\k~all~ ll1gh ~hool enrollees with CY A offenders Board Pres 1dt>nt Kenneth Wayman al.so pointed out the de c ision to relocate McNally School was made some time ago. Trustees. noting McNally stu dents also have pride tn school 1dentificat1on. spec1f1ed the name McNally wall be kept. Trust« Rod McMillian said be wants itb location to be perma· nent. • Valilts BJ DAVID SV'l'ZMANN ... .....,,........ --The prosecutor In the SwiM V 1ult1 e mbeulement case uued a Superior Court Jury Wednesday to accept the lntimoQ)' ol a key wit.Dee.a who said lbe stora1e area f(Jr PN- clous metals wu nearly empty several months before an ~al· legedly phony robbery was staged. Deputy Olatrlct Attorney Douglas McFarland. In hfs clos· Ing argument.S. said convicted con man Phjljp J<itzer was under no pressure to give information when he told the court of what he saw in January or 1977 al the now ·defunct precious metal storage firm in Santa Ana. The co-owners of Swiss Vaults, Vincent Carrano of Seal Beach and Jack Fulton of Corona del Ma r . have been on trial in Orange County Superior Court for five months on charges they e mbezzled gold and silver v aluables wo rth nearly Sl million and alt.empted to cover up the cnme by staging a phony robbery In July or 1977. When Kltzer visited the vaults earli er that 1ear, McFarland said , all he "saw Inside were paint cans and a fur coat. Kilzer had testified he was there to possibly buy the buildiog from Carrano. Kilzer t.e.atified that anolber part-owner of Swiss Vaults had told him Carrano sold off hetween $600,000 and $800,000 m precious metals stored in the vault for his own use. Mc Farland said Kilzer. who is now se-rving a 10-year prison .. entence for fraud. bad "clear· cut" opportunities to Ue during his testimony, but did not. "Wby would be testify the vault was empty? ltit was full of material. he ran the risk or other wit· ne'l'>e'\ saying h e lied ." \1 c f''arland said The prosecutor claimed the July 9 robbery al the vaults was "taged to cover up embezzle- ment of the metals Or the rob- hery could bave been the em· beulement 1\belf. he asserted Car rano had testified in Judge John Flynn Jr 's courtroom that ht· was alone at the Santa Ana 'aull when a man who ha d • Jrl1er inquired about selnng hJ~S of !)1lver coins appeared at the door Carrano said lbe man pulled a ~un . forced him to opea a rear door to the met.a.ls storage firm. thc•n led b1m into an office where he was bound to u chair and ~agged with heavy tape. McFarland said the roluQd co- owner claimed be dtanaged to free one hand from the tape and \ry to actJvat.e a robbery alarm button But the pros~utor said Car r Jn11 dJdn't try to rap the tapi 'rt•m h1., mouth or pull hi" li·J!' 1 r"' onct• ht• gol J h.rnd loosP. v. h11 h ~ould haH• been more 1' p1cJI bt'haviur Dl'fcnst• attornt>ys for Carrano .rnd 1-'ulton were to present their 1 losing arguments lo the jury to· dJ\ Cost 188ue -Die8, SACRAMENTO (AP> -A bill repealing automatic cost.of· h\'lng recipients has been ltilled by the Senate's health committee. \BANI </!Ja/J11 <J/1wfio4' lS r ASHION ISi ANO • N£WroRT 8ll\CH. CALIFORNIA 92660 lElfPHONE 1714) 644·:?4~1 6Killed CJIULA VISrA <AP> -Poli~ are tl'7inl to leana why a ca.r· ea1'17ta1 ala pel"9CIOI w.at oa an embukm•t. ovenw-ned and ia.ted ta drle Mtti St1"t Cbannet. kil11ftl an match 1w. wu DO lad.lcatJob ol f<>W play, otneen aakl. but wben aaked lt U.. drtver could have unkno•tnt11 drhen lnt.o \ho cban ael, • Po&i~ 1PC)keeman Hld, "not unlea1 h lrlod t.o." The San f>teao County coroner's office uad the cause ol ck-alb would be Htabllahed today. B.l'K'FS alth<>uih It was presumed tho ID v1cttnu h d drowned The vkt1m11 were 1den urted by the coroner's office as Inna Maia. 16, or National City and ber 14-year-old sister, Isabel Maaa. Also killed were Amado Beltran, 15, Alfredo Hernandez. 66, and Alfonso Vera!, 20, all of National City, and Oscar Gonulez, 28, who was reportedly v1slllng from Mexico .... 104•t1pped •••'• ............... , WHITIIER <AP) "Why'" asked Ronald Tolle.on Sr as he turned away from his murdered son's coffin during a simple graveside service. "For the rest of my life I'll be asldn& why." Little Ronald Tolleson Jr .. 10. was burled Wednesday at Rose Hills Memorial Park, surr.ounded by about 400 friends and rel· alives -including 75 members of hls Lltlle League team in uni· forms. The boy was found strangled last Friday in a garage two doors from his home in a quiet , middle-class West Covina neighborhood. He bad been ludnapped from his front yard eight days earlier HAYWARD (A~> -T"Q co\AJ)ltilJ n&Pt t.rarn. dera&Md on en ovtrp1.11, aendlnl th1" fl'l&lnea tDd . •~ven cart plwn· melln• to a lwtl\M, ftery men btlow ud k.Ullq two lralnmeo, poU~eNld Three otbtr railroed warlltrt were LQ,lured wben tM West.em P1ctflc train• buckled ind _erH"4., io a. ..i.net btlo• UM ovupau Wtdnt1da1 ol1ht, aulbortuea uld. • Th• .t.wo dud tta.1ru:~ei11. wbo wert not Immediately tdenl!ned, wen lD a 12·f00l h11b cabooH that wu amubed to leu than on•·•lxtb Its bel1bt beneath one o t the 12 5 · too ..,en 1 l n ea , autboriUea taid. It took reecue worken more than nine houra to (Mt the bodies f rocn the twitted cabooM. ·"nley wre1M ones we tMaaht' were in the caboose," Pollce Sat. Otto Glull.u.l said. "'Ibey have been removed from the wrecuae." Tb.e three enalnea, carfYinl thouaaodl ol 11Uma of dfeael ,,,. ........... fuel. erupt..s Jato flailMI, In• tmob bWowt.al 1.-0 Ii the atr aod. ~•mr.•rta1 re.cue effort. 'the lire brieftJ to a ll"8UY portion ot lnd•astrlal area ill Soutla Ba•Y'WU'CL poUc. l&ld.. .. Believe me, I beard tt," aald Gre1 Mattbewa, a nearby real· dent. "ltaotmeoutofbed. llbouihtlt was thunder." BAJLaOAD spokesman Jack Burke taJd three locomotJvea and four cars from the aborter traillo& train deraJled, as well , as two ca.rs and the caboose or • the lead train. At least five ol : the fallen can landed uprteht. ; snapping a 15,000-volt power line. Heavy cranes were to begin lifting the tangled cars o!f the in· dustrlal road today, police said. The accident occurred at 7 p.m. when the 67-car lead train used its e mergency brakes . Burke s aid . As the trains slowed. the car s buckled at the poml wbere they were coupled. The engines of the second train were belpmg push the firs t train. he said. THE EMERGENCY braking had to be done by an engineer ·'to avoid something at the crossing," and the accident was under investigation. Burke said. c.p. Prefeef Man Char9ed h• 1' ld••P SAN BERNARDJNO 1AP1 Convicted child molester John W. Dickey rer:nams in lhe San Bernardino County Jail today in lieu of $750,000 bail. following his arraignment in Municipal Court on a char~e of kidnapping 5-year-old Mary Agnes Cahail. FIREMAN HOSES DERAILED CARS OF WESTERN PACIFIC FREIGHT TRAIN Three Engines Erupted In Rames, Sending Smoke 1 ,500 Feet In the Air Three persons were taken to St Rose Hospital tn Hayward. a nd two were admitted and the other discharged Dickey was in "protective custody." sheriff's Lt. Walter Co ller said Wednesday. because "that type of offense carries with il signifi cant danger when you're in custody -the other inmates don· t like it. .. Suits Settled • m Cattle Fraud ~•I Pri•ripal Tied, Held ai K attepol•C BAKERSFIELD !AP> -A hi~h school principal here was tied up in his office and held at knifepoint for more than an hour before being released uninjured. sheriff's deputies said Kem County deputies called to Foothill High School by a secretary Wednesday nfternoon were told a man was inside the principal's office holding Jordan Kanikkeberg hostage. Deputies arrested Ralph Vasquez. 22, of Bakersfield without resistance and booked him for investigation of kidnap, assault with a deadly weapon and threatening injury to a school official llere Wit Collap•e E.rpeefefl i• /llaH•11 MALIBU <AP> -AuthorlUes anticipate further collapae of a cliff overhanging expensive seaside homes here as heavy equip- ment moves in today to haul off debris from a landslide which damaged two homes. anmks of the convul5ing cliff crashed onto the Pacific Coaat ffjghway with enouRh force Wednesday to buckle the road and several telephone lines serving 18,000 General Telephone customers. The rolling earth sma!>hed into two :.easide homes. forcing the occupants to evacuate LOS ANGELES CAP> -Some 2.000 investors who lost Sl2 5 million in a cattle investment scheme six years ago will share S.500.000 under a settlement ap- proved by two bankruptcy Judges here. The agr eement r eached Wednesday by U.S. Bankruptcy J udge James R. Dooley and Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge David A. Thomas com- bined state and fede r al bankruptcy actions It will give each in vestor about $250, attorneys said. The settlement ends the in· vestors' class-action lawsuit again..c;t Te9.iock Cattle Co. and Tedlock's Inc. and removes the ART EXHIBIT Including The Recent Paintings Of RED SKELTON Thursday, Aprl I 10 - Sunday, Apr I I 13th On Display 10-6 pm Each Day South Coast Plaza Village locate• at S.llfl•wtr aH lur Sb. o,,.11te So•tll (Htt Pina Nall two firmb as creditors in tht' federal bankruptcy case Most of the investors taken m by the early 1970s calf bu:.1n~ ~cheme were Californian:. and "aerospace people 1nvt:st1ng tht•1r life "•ning~ dn atLOmey for Tt:dlcwk tru .... tt'1·~ :.aid Bankruplr y tru:-.tt'f'~S !>Lill mu:.t 'f'ltlP rl<11 m ., ftl •·c1 b) com merc1al t'rc:d1~"r' "U<'h a~ feed c·ompanit!' Created during an expandJnsi economy with a rising cattle market. the pyramid-type 1n· vestment schemt: called for in· • d1v1duals to "buy" calves, tum· ang them over to i.1x Ceed I~ o~rat.ed by Tedlock Co. ====:=:::~====================::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~============ : Lear Gives EBA $500,000.: Jean Stapleton. the act.rua who played Edith. is not pl•nn.lne t.o make aQJ more appearances bee auae ot a desire t.o pursue other rmea. LOS ANGELES <AP) -Telev15ioo producer Norman Lear saJd be plans to dooate SS00.000 to the Equal Rights Amendment cause as part or a memorial fund commemora~ the death of Edith Bunker, tbe Iooa·•ufferinc wile of Archie Bunker in Lear's popular "All in the Family" series Edith, the very picture or an oppreso;Pd housewife. is to die before the nev. sea:.on begins in September. Lear and his wife Frances will present the tax. deductible check for s=soo.ooo from Lear's Tandem Productions to the National Organi zat ion of • \\omen and the National Women 's Poht1cal j Cauc~ during a press conference in New York. : TRAVEL THE FASHION ROAD WITH THUNDERBIRD (THEODORE ROBINS FORD) AND BAZAA~ MAGAZINE APRIL 11 - EDITOR LENORE BENSON FROM NEW YORK 1 DA y ONL y 12 NOON JEWEL COURT FRIDA v I APRtl 11 5 P .M. JEWEL COURT Beauty makeovers. fiin on how-to's of ctess. Today's career woman. travel wardrobe. Test drive the new · 80 Thunderbird, courtesy, Theodore Robins Ford. Cars stationed at I. tvbglin entrance to man from 12 to 3 p .m. • SOUTH COAST PLAZA ~ l I J • 88Ue mon • canes la ror lM ··~rt Bea~h C\ty Co\mcU have beef) dtKUJ ln1. amona oth r lt· u • l~ ub t "'"'°"' ln the city' ~Ike and fire d partmenll. Por thoU '"f r . It w11 n a 1 point 1f1ln1t th In l·umbcol1 lhul h pubU~ ear ty dep1rtmrnt.1 would be , lo In& 60 mun)'. m n. Chall n1 rt u d they'd,_ to It th1t lh\t departu nopped b.V toln1 better ire of th poll«m o and nremtn. "'or lncumbtnla l wu • m~tttr or potnUn1 out tn1l th l~'O·year cm.\ract1 with bblh department.a w r aar od tu · ol Um when rampant lnnauon w11n'l tor{'a n. The lo.11 of buytn1 pow r thal'1 rnutt~d couldn't be onUt'lpatt"d btJt howd be corrocted In new contruc . Aa with mo t campal1tn I Utt , dl cu Ion or th pollc{' and ftl"\• dt't1nrtment. ttot to th polnt wh r lt w s 1wttrl) ln)po..,,ll>h• lu ~l'p ' le facts from poUUcol rht-tork t'or the• rN·md the ntonpo'' r dencl nry ln tht' police depnrtmt•nt I\, .lb or thls "rltln•. ~ m n. That leaves 110 b.,.01 n polic~ omc(lr to fill tht> workload su,>~ed to be catrnt'd h' l3.., Of thu..,e lt\\~'•nA nH~n. 11 h&\'e resigned iunl't' thl' hrst of thl' ~ Ntr T"n of th~m quit thas week In thl" ftr<' dt'partmt•nt. "hl)re there are 108 fire right · ms pc>Nlllons that lnclutle~ tlepartment adminlstretors and thl' poromedlrs lht>rt> arE> flight vacancle-s and c>nf> pt>ndln~ ~i!ilnttt1ott that wtlt l:(o Into effect beroro the end or thl• month In eoch dcpartml·nt the"e vacancl~ mean the police and ftrt'mcn ore sprend prt>lty thin. That creates a vicious cycle In "'hlch mor ale drops because workloads increase. When morale sa~s. there are resignations. aeatln~ mor<> vocanclet-1, "hlrh further lncreose the v. orklouds for those left ~hind HirinJC becomes a lt Important m hr<>aking the cycle. but it has tx-comC' lnrreas mgl\ difficult for Newport Beach The l'urrcnt contractl\ don'tJ>ut Newport Beach in ~n advanta~t·ous hirin~ pos ition. a iffkult.v that can't \>(> rl'med1NJ until lht• rww contracts ar~ put mto errcct. F'urthl'r, a problem m N wh1ch city officials ha\'c no con· trot 1s the cos t of livm~ close enough to Newport Beach to make working in the city a practical consideration. Finally. there's the general outlook for public c mployecs . With the passage of Propositions 13 and 4 and "Jth Proposition 9 pending. the numbers of public sector jobs and the opportunity for advancement in those jobs is d1minish1ng These are the problems facing the City Council. It's been clear from the campaign that everyone involved "ant~ the city to have the nest police and fire department th.i t the• cit~ c an ufford. Making it a r eality has got to be thl' most important project the council can undertake 1n the next fE.·w months It ·s t•1tht·r ~olvl' th<• \>roblem or w:.itch it get so bad that lives art• going to b<• ost because there aren't enough policemen or firemen to provide adequate s afety cov· r r C! ge CEI'A Training Th<• Coast Community College District has agreed to ta ke over Huntingto n Beach's federal job training pro· gra m and give it a fresh start. The college district will a ssume management of the city's S2.6 million CETA job program on May 1. The move essentttlly s ignals an end for the Western Jns lltule of Careers. the prt\'ate. non·prof1t firm hired 1<1st October to handle the c ity's CETA program. Wcsl t'rn 1s under investigation on mis management <·hargc!-1 Colll'gt' ol t 1i:1a I!> sa \ tlwy look fo\\ ard to the takeov('r .rntl prom1!-il' <1 -,rnooth running. open operation. Among thl' p rogrurn~ thl· collegt• will run.a r e classroom tra ining. o n·lht'·J<>h t ra1111n.a <111<1 tht• operation of a job assess ment Cl'lllCr IIO\H'' L'r, the dist net 1s no newcomer to the CETA ga m (' In t he IH.lht. "'hen the City of Huntington Beach managed its own CETA program. the college often pro· Yid cd clas~room trn1 mng for participants. The t<.1kt·ovL·r plan not only appears to be a wise move but 1s probahl~· onl' that should have been made months a go when lht· cit~ pulled out of the CETA bus iness. Th<• Western experiment leaves in its wake a long list of un;.rnsw<.'n·cl questions and concerns. • Op1n1ons expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot Other views e xpressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. Boyd/Cats By L.M. BOYD llow do vou account for th<' ract that ·nume rous fa mous rulers hated cats" Napoleon Bonaparte did So did Alex under th<' Gr<·al. L1k cw1se Louis XIV And a i:ia1u~le of less public izt'd monarchs, chiefs of stalt'. dic tators. Scholars hav€' studied the m atter s('nously. They now conclude th~rc 1s a type of personality that despises any animal that can'l be sum· moned. Cal~ can be invited, true enough But not sum· m oned. Dear Glootny Gu Le t the kings of the Irvine Company and Newport Center Assn. build. We their sub· jects just might be able to buy a mUlion·doUar home for only a hun· dred thousand dollars. Didn't t h e affl uent move from Pasodena tb Newport to get away from the smog? Hooray for smog! s.c. That phenomenon called photographic memory is ex- ceedingly rare in grownups. It's not so rare, tho ugh. among youngsters. One out of 10 childre n can r e·crcate a n exact visual image aner !ieeing it only once. The age a t which a student is most likely to be so gifted is 7. Or so report the scholars. Q. Why is it that nine out of 10 mares foal at night? A. Animal experts can only s urmise the tendency goes back ages to a time when horses ran wild and needed the protection of d arkness when they were vulnerable that wa.y. Claim is that every sixth person you meet on a road in Mexico will be barefooted. Q. Where was the world's worst railroad wreck? A. In Modane. France. on D ec . 12, 1917, when a passenger train derailed tclll· Ing S43 persons. A blindfdlded dolphin can find a penny at the bottom of its tank. How does lt do lt? Q. Does anybody know t~c approximate helabt and w~ltht of Jesus Christ? A. Bi ble scholars pretty much •aree on lh niures of 6 feet and 170 pound.'!. WARlllNO'tON -In l.be furor CH It Afpaniit..n incl Ute Sovl t lhr 1l to Mlthbor1n1 P•klltan, th~ Am rkan lntt U11 nee com• munlty 11 c1r~rully monllonn1 whi.t could bt> another joJl to I~ 1u· h1 lh MhfdJ Kut lhu m mlnent d v lo pmtnt or • nucletr bornb bl Pakl1tan. Recent too &ec~ lntetU1ence r 1 porta p rtdtc t tha t the P1kl1t n\ w lrn acorned the offer of ron v ntlon" I us mlllury wea'pons as "peanut.a" muy t•xplO<fo tht•lr rar~t 11tom IC df'vlc«> by the end or th<' )1 t•ar As lQn and European antelli&l'nre sourc • who have hared their Mailbox -,.. IO(Ormatlon WJth \b UoJLed Slatea, aro convinced of the Pak,tt1n.l1' eurJy aucc111 In achlev\na nuclear ca pa billtY. T ftE PREVAILING vtew umona U S. anatyata, c hlerty the State Departrnont'a &reau of 1nlelll1enc~ and RHlaarch, la that die Pakl1lan1a would not perfect a nuclear bomb before t he aumm er of 1911 at the earllt'at But lheae aourcts now concede that thev could uve been ovfr-optlml1Uc. since they were unaware ot the Pekbun11· clandestine. top.speed etrorts. Althoui;ih .Pak11tan has re peatedly denied It ls worklng on u nuclear bomb. lntelliaencC! anavlsU dismiss these Prottsu lions as patently ridiculous The heavily guardttd uranium enrichment plant belna built at K a huta. 2~ mllu aouth or 'm~sr1LL ~?· ls I a ma bad, wlll 11 ve the Paki11t1nls enough fissionable material to buJld a bornb. All the experts agrt?t' It wMJ only a mal· ter of time. The alarmlna de· H lopmc nt 111 that the time period ls bein& is hortened draatically. In Or. Abdul Qadar Khan. the Pakistanis already have tbe tec hnological expertise for nuclear capability. Khan 1s a Westem·tramed Pakistani who had access to the secret deaal(ns and techno logy of a aupu· !>Ophast.Jcated uranium enrich ment plant m the Netherlandtt HE ALLEGEDLY stole som<: of the Dutch plant's bluepnnt'i, plus a lJst of contractors lJsing dummy corporations. Pakistan ha ~ been quietly buyanJ( the m atenals needed for al~ "" n enrichment plant on the Uutch model. Thoucb evidence •1alalt Khun presen~d in lnternat.ioaa.l forum lul l year was over. 1 whelmln1, Pakistan bH refUMd even to admJt he exa.u. Under Khan's 1uld1nce. and with lhe help of 1979 Nobel , Priie·wtnnJng physicist, Dr. Ab· dus Salam. tht Pakistani• are so rar along the nudear traU that m11itary·scientlfic te ams have already been looking for auilable desert expanses for an under· . around ~t exoloslon. When Pakistan doea gel its nurll'ar bomb, the world will entl'r a new and more dangerous l'ra A shakv dictatorshJo like Gen. Muhammad Zia's, armed "Ith a nuclear arse nal, ls friJ(htentng enough. What makes the situation far worse is that Pakistan will likely share it.I nuclear know·how with even less re<,pons1ble Arab nations, like the fan atic Gen . Moammar Khadafy or Libya who Is a pro- tector of terrorists and an im placable foe of Isr ael. INTELUGENCE sour ces ex· plained that Pakistan is obUgat· ed lo share It.a nuclear capabilJty with Llbyu and Saudi .Ar,abia, which have provided financial aid to 1t.s miht.ary and nuclear pro~rams . In 1977. the C IA secr etly re · ported that Libya had promised to he lp Pakistan pay for a · .. ~ French nuclear reprocessing l rac1Hty. but the United States was able tD 1cotch the deal. Re- cent reports det.aal Libya's ap- parent financial uwo lvement in the Palnstani uranium plant at Kahuta The Carter administration ls <'Oncemed at the idea of some. one like Khadafy -or even th e Palestine Liberation O r ga n11at1<1n h a vin g an <Jto m1C' bomb A high.level task fo rce. therefore. has been as- "' 1-! nNI to d<'vtse contingency ulan-. for a Pa lci\'~ni nuclear ex· plo..,1nn OC National Park Supporters .Optimistic To the Editor: As chairman of the non.profit. bipartisan Orange Coast Na· tional Park Committee. Inc . I would like to res pond to recent newspape r a rticles regarding the Orange Coast Nationa l Urban Park. Press coverage or the park negot1at1ons haH fa ile d to men: lion the broad support base the park plan has dra wn from 1n· d1viduals reprt•c.,en t1n~ m any vae " poanti. Indeed. lhl· park t'f. fo rt has brou~ht tO~('ther reill estate dc•\'l'IOµN .... e m 1ronmen· tahs ts, bankt•rs. hus1nes'>men. educators and l<t) c·it1 w ns who a re ~ctltn~ us1dc philosophical and business 1nt<'rests in an c·f. fort to havl' the park become a reality Our advisory C'omm1llt'e 1s co- c h aire d b y R <·p u b l 1ca n Congres~man Robert Ba d.h am . Democratic Coni:ire.,sman J C'rry Patl<'rson. A!>Sl•mbly S peaker Leo MC'Carthy. Assem bly wo man fdarian Be r~eso n , a nd Supervisor Thom as Riley They are JOtned by 69 other prominent citizens \\ho are offe ring their support of the park proJcrt OllR COMMON H ('\!o 1s that the t2.000 acres o r the· proposed park a re a valuable. non· r ene \\ able legacy t o future generations In essence. the park would preser ve lands which would otherwise be used to develop housing for a limited sector or the populace ReC'ent claims have stated that on(' factor leading to higher housing costs is a lac k of build· ing space•. Our committee con· tends that if the park land is re· leased for development, the in· come groups most in need of housing would still be priced out of the area In addition, a land and traffic use study conducted by the park com miltee has s hown a higher vehicular traffic use rate for res· ldenlial development than the park would generate Recent difficulties in park negotiations have not dimmed the committee's optimistic ap· praisaJ for the future of Orange Coast National Urban Par!>.. We know an eventual compromise will be r each e d regarding Wishbone Hill and the provision for needed accommodations ror park visitors. We have worked long and hard In resotvtng the Issues in this 12 000.acre park. Ninety acres remain. l am confident we will soon see a park. LARRY ULVESTAO, Chairman Orange Coast National Park Committee, tnc £e•r•I•• E%perlewr~ To lhe F.dltor: A• a stu dent or Newport Harbor Hilh School's senior 1td· vanced placeme nt Enellsh Pro· aram. I am amazed at the llP- roar caused by the idea of hav ang Daniel Berrigan speak tD my fellow clusmates. My lnstruc tor. Mr Donald Ulander, chosl' to have F ather Daniel Berngan speak to us as a learning l'X peraence to corres pond with our study or civil d1~obed1cnct-J COmparalJve StUd) Of SophOCl41S Antigone and l''atht.'r Rt.·rrtJ!;rn " T he T rial of lht• C.1ton.,, tllt• Nrnt• Thl' arl1t'l1 .inrl lt•ttt·r I hu, .. rcud OpfJO'l' lhas '>p<•a kn for '"'" rc•ason'>, the l'O!>t a nd tht• fJtl that Fatht:r Bt•rri ~a n 1., ' ld t \\in~'" llo"('H'r . tht• maJor 11·.1 .!>On that the sveaking n 1..,l ".1., o bJ cetcd to 1s the far t that thost- adulls did not want to !>IXJn~or !>Om eth1nJ.{ which dasag ret>s with their pNsorwl viewpoints This is totull v nd1c-ulou!> First, as Mud<'n t< a pnne1ple part of our learning t'xperacn<.•c results from i-.tudvmg different sides of an is· !.Ul' a nd th€'n determining "hlCh 1.., r1 ~hl in o ur own minds . Sccondlv. a lt·c·turc from a ··fefl wini:t " surh as Father Bern ga n 1~ not go11i~ to turn the NHllS senior F:ngllsh s tudents into a raving group o( militants I pt>rsonall} reel that lasterung to Daniel Berrigan and discuss· ang his play with him wall be an experience that J wall lea m a ~real deal from . both from an e ducational <1nd from the un· de rstandtn~ I will gain of a person who 1s committed to his value!> and" 111 fight to preser ve them SUSAN FOLK A p r U F ool! To the Editor How come there has been no follow-up on that prophecy about a ll Chnstians being swe pt up In· to heaven on April I" Jr It wasn't an Apnt fool joke. my "educat· ed · · guess would be that the evangelist disappeared that day. with all the money he'd been ac· cumulating! He claimed be was not planning to remain on earth that day. So far I haven 't found any of my acquaintances miss· 1ng Guess we are all non· believers FRANCES MACDONALD C 11t f'r•• T•p To the Editor l am a parent in the Newport· Mf'Sa school district and have worked many days /hours in the elementary schools. My three oldest children graduated from another school district, but two or mine have attended school here ln Cost& Mesa, grnduatlng from Estancia Hlgh School. t happen to belleve that our teachers deser ve as lafae a salary .. lhe board can alvt them. Almost ail the cuu arc-belnR made at th& elemeoiar.v level. Why" lf cblktren rtulv. tide· quate education at tha t level < wheNl }'our most dedicated and talented teachers work. by t.M way I you would be able to mate '>l~ntflC•lAt cut-. :it h11!hN leH I.., ' I no\ttl' \hal th••\ Jrt· 11Jl t1r·..: rt·Jd1n~ ~uprx•r\ prc1cram~ I' 1-. mu.;11 i)"\rholni:ti...h 1 t i ,,1 tl\I l'll'ml'ntjf\ le\ l'I v. hl·n · t•hilrlr1·11 11rcl'ntl\ nt'f'l1 11 f11 \ • lnp •t:. '-lo.Ill-. \llU "µt•ncl .,., llllU h 111111 1•\ ,,, ,11 t~· h11!h 'l h•1ol It\• I lln•h I h11t I p.111·111,., I ,111 Ji.I\ 101 Ill• JI .1 I h I 1 I l .. ,1 11 •I ll 1 II'" I I ".,.. '" pJrt1c 1p.1l1· .11 1h.1t 11 ' .. 1 1t th•' dlllll'I". bul Ill ··It m1 111.u \ "h•••I .di d11ldn•n 1-1·1 to JltHIH IJ>J\I Th c·' .11 ,. ,. u It 1 n i.: mo r <' 1·l 1·m .. nt .1r\ t 1•.i rh1•r .., t h .in .1n\lhmi.: l.f\I' Wh' • Let ·c; r ut out 'omP of tht· ral11€'·dazzle 1n 1 ht• hi g h '-<'hfM11.., Off€'r ba,11· 1•fiurat1nn ,It tht" ht ~h c;C'hool . 11:1 11 dti \.\n ,111 tho<,e <.k1l h F:ngf1,h h1q11r' i.:eograph\ 'l"ll'rlC('. languagt• c·tr and ft•l all ttiost> · fri ll .. t1·arhn'> g•> llo w l·an ~ou 1u ... 1 1 f~ letting .1 c;pecial re<t<ling ll'J<'hl'r go at thl' t•lc•mt·nt.ir' ll•\ Pl. Jnct h.rn~ on t11 a drama:. or ·art · te acher at the high school lt•\(•l., If ...,e havt• to lig hten our bt It!'>. don t do 1t at t ht• C'PC'll St-of l'lemt>nt8r) children C l 1 T T I ' G A N Y a d m111 1str ators" l'rinr1pals "•th their higher !>JIJne-.. ·c;pe<'1al rund"' and tra H·I expen..,e'i cost a s mu c h as t't'n r eg ular teachers With school~ shrink in~. ma ny of them wo rk with Oil I) a fe" te ache r s and fev. C'htldren There is no reason why onl' principal can·t cover two schools . If you cut eight elemen tary pnnC'apals. you can save 12 14 teachers Make the cots where they hurt the fewest number of people and the f ewe s t number of s tudents a t the top . first. .. at the high s chool~ nel(t at lhe elementary schools last Administrators in oCflceJobl. first . building pnnc ipals next .teachers last ' MKS. VELMA THORNE K '"•d•• S•ll~r• To the Editor In ~ply to the lrvine Com pany 's politu:al slosan, "The · Street Game " I neve r laughed so hard for a long time. It wa1 very funny, I would call a tugle romedy. Now Kina and your Court or Irvine, may I say 1his. Your vllloges are beautUul with bikeparb, aidewalks, etc. But your big road~ are being built around your villages. Take, for Instance, Brtst.ol Street. You the Kina and Court said to yourself one doy, after planting your seeds. "How are we goin* to get our nock from here to there?" Answer· We taketh hand and build another Kln1's 1tl1hwa.y, called Bristol north ln Newport Beach. We malleth t he old Brt•tol road (I COUD\)' road) a o ne ·way to please o the r Kingdoms. HElt F. WE -are a tfttle i.; tn.Rdom call<'d Santa Ana lh•11Lhts. lh(• no m an·s land To 1•'• .• ~,. H1u r "1n~d11m CalTrans h ,r\ 111 <ilmo'I l.i 1u1l ock our "111.,tlom ThL' rtod. Cdn gel out, I ut l flffit'lh bJrk '' not that ,.,1 .. , ~> "<: no" maketh a left 1111 If\ IOL' to do our b<mkm~ and t111pp1n~ 1n tht• Kini.:dom of '1 "port Ht Jrh 1n!>tl.'C1d of Costa ,, ,.,,I n n ... tol ,., a mt'l!.'i rh1· "1nJ.! ;ind h1., Court of In'"" kt't'P' pla ntini.: more and mon · 't't'd' . .,oml.' 1Jf them Ill ~tones h1~h and with 11 cometh more '>llbjects "1th tht'1r car- ri a~i.'' and Clyin~ machines , somr· !>mall. some b1 .R. but don't 11•1 11 hotlwr you ·1 ht• l\ini.:dom of Santa Ana lll'l~hh mu:-.t s urrer and endure t11 l.t•1•p thi.' King and his flock h.1pp' But after all. we an• only ,, ft'". "hat does it matte r·• \\ 1• 1·JJI th1• large m achmes the Thunderbird:-. and the htt le ones an· the Huzz Bombs Cometh 'um m1•rt1me we ha\'e one co m· tnt.! OH'r us c\'ery 10 seconds. But don t despair, your Kmgdorr. ts s..i.fe ~o". your Majesty, how about takanJ! tho'e machmes on your n" n land. along with your seen· hn~s and shut up People m glass house., .,hould not lhro" stones. ERMA A BATHAM . Drlrr E tl~~i lrr To the Ecillor. .lust a little note to advise you thut all your photos and work on the handicapped parking spaces has not gone unnoticed t was parked next to two spaces marked "No Parking - lland1rapped Only.. for about t"o hours nt the Pantry Market . waitin~ patiently for my wife who sa1cl she did not h ave much shopping to do. Any"ay. I noticed that no one parkl'd m those clearly marked art'&'>. l'XC'('pt for a pregnant '' o mun. "ho apparently thought ... h e "as handicapped ; I per:;onally tho ught s he was ble~sed. not handicapped Three other drivers actually pulled mto the spaces. noticed the sign nnd backed out to seek other parking spaces . I'd lake to compliment all of your people who worked on lbat project. Job well done! JACK BEITSTOCJC • Utttr• from readers o~ ~lconw. TM nght to conden1t letters to /M lpOCt or tllminqte hbtl ~ rtNrtJ«I. • 1...tttns of 300 wordl or leu will 6if gnX"ft prtfernt<'t All kttnt mu.st M· cbdt ttgnolurt cand modtftQ ocfdr ... but nomts moy bt wtttwld on rt· qwlf tf lll//acatnl rfQIOft u ~. Pottl') wUl not~ pubb*d \ .. .. " .. " .. ,., .. .. .. .. '· lt'J tooCh to do blnl~ thel4 days. It tbe cqm.. ~tJUon ctoe.n 't set you, tbe ,ovenunat wut. 1'Dd if ~~ are partkufarly untuctY •. they mtibt both live ~ bard time -and then a publle Joterest lf'OVP will a\IMnp all over you. Look at the t.roublel belna f.1xpertenced by a com· pany called Caesars Wodd. whose u..les exceed $200 million a year and whose lhares trade on the New York Stock Exchange. Caeaan Wodd -they wilt on apelllne Caesars without an apostrophe -has a very 5lmple busineu. They operate a bi.a hot.el in Las Vegas, Caesars Palace. which has a casino that's very popular with high rollers <they generate twice the gambling re- venue per-square-Coot than the MGM Grand does1. They are a1ao operating. under a temporary permit, a small~"· holel-ca1ino complex in Atlantic City, the Boardwalk Regency. THEY HAVE SOME other trappings a couple of honeymoon resorts an Pennsylvania and a n apartment·house-and ·country .c lub pro1ect nea' Miami Be3ct) -but gambling is the engine that drives th.ls company. lnLa.sVega.s. Caesar~ World faces more than JO competitors. In Atlantic City. newly opened gambling territory. they have only one right now Resorts In· ternational but there will be plenty o( operators later on / In the past. the biggest problems casino oper ators had were lo convince authonties they had no Mafia connections and to recognize card counters when they l'>at down to play blackjack. But today it's a different ballgamt.' . The people who run Caesars World want to put up a big Canars Palace in Atlantic Caty, one that wiU have L.800 rooms and an ample casino for the players. Tbe estimated cost of thas establishment aars World n ·ct'ntl) got tht' word from lht-New Jerl>ey Depart· ml'nt of Environmental Pmli'<'tJon no It seemi. that in th~e tames even a t'asino has to fale an en- vironmental impact statt•ment. ?'ev. Jersl'y'i. prote<'tors of the environment want Caesars World to amend ats design plan!>. What wal> thl' matter" The wrong kind of heating and cooling :-.} stem" Poor waste disposal., The poss1b1 hty or too much air and water pollution~ No. none of those The state agency rejected the bluepnnts on the I? rounds that the bu1ldin~ would be ··completely out of character with existing and developing Atlantic Ci- ••• ., , .. .. t~ casino hotels .. .• • Ford Dividend Plans: Help Stock Market NEW YORK (AP> -St«k pnca ~again today as another small baJtk lowered 1ta prime lending rate and F'ord Mo(or Co announced 1t would not reduce it!. d1v1ddd. Tbe Dow Jones avera~e of 30 it>du.striaJ stocb. up 10.92 points Wednesday. rose another 5 SS to 791.417 today. Advancing stocks O\Jtnumbe:red losers by a margin o{ more than 3-t in New York Stock Exchan~e trading. ( • Southwest Bank ol St. Lou.is reduced iu prime lending ; rate to 191'7 pe~nt. but no ma]Or banks cut their rates from lhe rtt<>rd 20 percent level. UMB Bank & Trus t Co .. " s mall New York subsidiary of an Israeli bank. lowered its prime rate to l~· percent Wednesday . . 't~tH"b In Tk.- .'i po1li9h1 N f W Y01'11( CAPt ........ • C'"' Ot, •"4 ,..., ,,.,,.,.,,. Of ,,.. , ttf'J" ~t " '·~ NI'• "art. ~D.• ( tC n.-.ne>r ~ """"' tr..Ot.f\q Nh()t~tl,. •t "'°'" t~ \.1 18M \ ~W '• Am•' t £1 .... 't\ ""'• .. '· AK ( •M' ,., 1 ' f. •AtO ff' J/9.,t\J l'' Ht•n•H Int l1J 100 Wf'v (Of'n ,., ff<W M4"1-ntl' ~1~ •• Pf\•tfO\~ t\il flOO • •" • 1 "• t 1P..,..., ,,, •.'O t(' ~""''" 1'it tOO ' ~ ' i;_.~f'07 ~~ 80il"1nQ ,~, ,~ c o•o p,.,,... 1ti• '00 .Ar • l 4 (,\ ' Z\\ .00 , .. _ , .. ... . .. ., • " t , .... l.w-rf<-an ~ .. ad.,r• P 'IOO Up ti Up t.I UP U Ull t • Uo H Up t • IO '"" 1<) ., .. \\ lift •\ . , . IN1v'\ f· ,,, Ut.1 ' \ft •o• trit --o °"'''-urwn•r>Cl" -,,, .. , <fqlO 1 'llltO Yf'«tt \ 1tQn J•tt l 10 o.t• ''" to 0'4tH~ tt11 to 0...1 .. N l" \hX• \4 f'"''-lJ,'MO 000 lJ 011' 000 ,, •1().000 ».010,000 2•.180,000 Jt SI0.000 3 21• Ill !JI ' •SS SSO 000 t •18 HO 000 """"' &ME a 0 10 lllC(W "fOl:tlt A P I AQr l(t Aov•f'tfl!CS 0-t l1N'd Un<.h.t~ lnt•' l\~-1 ...... 11'9'>\ Nf'# toW'\ l OC)d, AOC) ·~· 18> '"" ' ti SH~r N f W V0RI( IAPI H'""d• & H•rm"" \ol••• \ISJ~ up\1 ·~ f nq~lll•rd '°' .. ' \U 6SO. ott \0 H O l•t><•c•reo '"""' 1•• ••s 011 \0 311 Geld q.,.,.,,.". ._..,... MOrNft4 li•ll'9 ~so. off \14.SO :;,·--lmnca U1-00. oll Ul-OG. ClcKlftQ ll'•rl1. •ftt,_,, 11••"9 Ull.a.. ott l !S ti f'r-lwt· U)I tS. Off 11101 hrlCll: W• 00 blO, 011 US 00, Utt 00 Hit~ Ntw Yoo· H at1ov t. Hum•n mid· "'°'"'llO U26 00 off 171 CID Now v ... E~•Mrd wll•"9 ~l(t mlO ......... "9 Ul1 JD oft »t 10 ••• Y-commoo11, M•r-ec ulwr ~;~ S8 <--~ ttnh 901d UJI. -n f ... • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c J. A s s I NICI 19UC• 116 CAMYOM-ftlW MOlll Crat'1oua V•rt•Uln Model. &.u!Pftldld• Stalrt'as• O\'ttrlooklna Marblt Enl'j! Ir Sp;mous Ll\·tn11 Room . Ru~rJ1tl\"e P"oai'!: Bedroom. Four & On•·H•rt Rath Home, Garden Kitt'taen. Den W Pl~lat't!. ffulf': Master Suitt. ltallen M1rbl• Ralhs. View fW @~·Coll For AppMnl-;;;~ ,,. DeWlpaper will DOt =.':'::':'; t zcoc.-•flllllii lmowin(ly accept aJIY 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 .. 1dvertlsin1 for reel --wtucb is in vi<Q. tiaD at Lbe t.w $79,900 1l9s s montbl De'W eoado t. 2 bedlwww, sunded ind 1ar11e. It 1110 • m5' ~ re.tun. commanity pool OPIMHOUll SAT/SUM 1-1 245LAJOl•A ..., ct.di........ and spa. The loan la .. IUID8b&e and the owner ~ -,..,.,. ~ wUI ClOnAder • 2nd lnlst ,.... ' dl.it1t,. Tiit dial. Cal.I now before tt '• DA& Y PILOT • 11 tcine. S&J.211B> .....,..,..._ ....... SELECT canwd ... rflolt-a... -_, PROPt.:RTIES STAR GAZEK1'._. --------Br QA'( I. M •-Ooil'f AdMI, 0..-. ~ V A1c.01J;,.I •• th• Jton To d••el09 mH>OQ• 10< Frodo~. r-S _,. CC>•reoond"'Q lo~ "' -1.ad!Ol. butt..., ,,_ " .... .,, ... ,._ ~-.,._ .... ..... ..... ....... )oU..,, .._ ·--,. .... .. -. ·-.. .._ .. .._ ..... >'' .... .,_ ·-llll«Mo ...... .... . -.. •• tc;-.. .,. ... _ _,,.., ~ ·-,,, .... .... ....... ,,.......,.,,,,. ·-,,,........,... ,._ .... ,., .. •t ,,... "'°' 1\-.. _ ... _ .. _ "°""""' ,,...._ n c-.. _ ·-... ... _ ...... ,__ IO._ ..:oo ID• ,., ... -. , .. ..,, •·W. .,._ .. _ . .,._ nc-. ........ •.. , ~·- .. _ .. _ ·-... ... _ •&ao--.c-.. ·-·-,,_ ..... _ ...... a.a.s..-,... .. ._ ................ .. -. ~ .. __ 11.-...... l&t..• C"? fot ~ (.Qo: ~A1- .,.., (,s.w. .. 1 j :N~Wt --:-·: v. IRIGHT HHf .._ --• •• • -.a. ,;J_;.s. ·-------- ..,.HtMfrS. QCIAMYllW Newcmtam baOt 'ldrm 3 Bltb...._ Open Mam ceilinp, skyUlbt, SWl· deck. lmme~late oc-c upancy! $379,000. ~um ' 9UAIL PLACE PllONIT-.s .. &O,. Tl •.>o , ~· ... Jim llJ' b91Jooo ride Sat am 7 :00-11 :30.,Jt l Manner's Park. M.11 . Robert D. Milliken, PUot.. ~.Reeh.Gr, 831-1.31111 REALTORS • • DOVER SHOR!S 4 Br 3 Ba, pool• spa, city bght VlleW. OnJy 6 yrs old ~.<XX> ·• HAnott VIEW! 5 Br 3 Ba Somerset: ex- tremely lrg yard, newly rede c orated"•i-n earl.hWnef. 126.S,OOO • HADOl IJDGE . ' j . i A COH\l'9cltHT 5NOI I idol(; ANq.,..1111• 9(WIH(l COltJ( FOtl 1°)!( 2 Br 2 Ba decorator's own home w&tb a fantullc • view overlookln1~0-~r • cit~ IJIJO. sm.cm : CAL ON lH( CO For·cm Ad ill w-..·1 Worid Cc1 5ff 64Z.567t. Ext. llO Purr-feet OAJilt Easiest Ftttilg! UDOISLAHD .: Newly redeccwatAld '~ Ba an Fee~ , vtaat tr ~ for -med.late moveln w creellve rtoaoci I avaUabie Dl.500 ! ~ ~ 759-9221 :: • lMDa $70,000 :• Like 50• a gall•n psoliM. lhia ts a "l bargain! Super Hujlt· lDgt.on Beach localiQn Wllh new pa.mt. •cross from community .,.. and lain.ls COW'1.s. ~II q\Act.ly 751-3191 -: C: SELECT • ~ T'PROPERT$ F ., I 1 B.EGAMCI :: SIH,500 :: E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 7080 i,,Ae:a '8~ I r.n&.asbc :llOO + 1· home . Totally · modeled. b1rdw d l1oan. bay windows Wo. Gourmet kitchen ovelooks s unny breakfast area. 2 ~ bdrms downs taP;>. aecond story hosts • tacul1r master 1uJ Hut• dreulnr arf , raiKd Rom.an tub, ble top pullmaas - ~queen 11- A mumt to see. Call for personal prevle a..nn